auijya
I
V
X M
The United States Gov
ernment Report shows
Royal Baking Powder to
be stronger, purer and
better than any other.
fOUR COUNTY ...
CorrespondentsJ
ComtminluitlioiiH Irmn our huv
oral oorruHpoiidunlH iiiiimI nmeh IbiH
oMico not later 1 1t tit Wudnomluy
noon to niHiiro pulilioutlon.
Khk'i' I'olni K. n ic let .
nv a. ;. IIOWI.KTT.
Rov, nud Mrn. Mnoiiuiw vi:nt lo
Tiik-ut IiihI l-'iiiluy, returning Kim
luy. Prank f.o v!h look Ihh BiHtisr-i n
lmv, Mrn. I )n v til Hall, to bur bmiiu,
moor Woi'dvillf, lnt week.
Snvaral of Ibo fiinnda of Mm. A.
M. Tlioiiiim unit at her limmo bint
Saturday niglil mid n-port liuviny
Jnul a vory i-iij'iyulilo tiino.
.MiiH Clnrii Hiuhiirdfiin nt tin
ublo to tniicih (or a few day a IhhI
wnck on uacount of nloknuBii, and
Jl:-8 Donna H-.-il lUli.'d bur plueo.
Thorc is a mnvoirmnt on foot to
lisvo a box fouinl duriiiK tlio holi
luya for tho bum-fit of llm Biinputi-
Hion fool briilito bore, winch ia vory
much In novd of ropnir.
Quito a number of our c-itizoti"
mu at tho Dunkard Church IiihI
wook and iniulo iirrniiniiieiil8 lo
colohrnto tho coming ClritniiiB
fuHilvltic-B In tho usual way.
Thoro Ib coiwitlorntrin talk of ronl
tato in llilu Hvclinn changing
lianda. Sirangorii j ix't through
hero every week inquiring tho price
and character of litnd and aovural
offora bavo boon mado on difforuut
places.
Jaa. Ringur, our paintor and pa
por hangor, loft Saturday for Con
tra! Point, whore ho ha iontd a
house and expects to niol bin chil
dren tbia week, lie rould not He
cure a bouse here, bo was compelled
to seek one eluewhore, but will re
turn aa soon as one can be obtained.
He la talking of buying properly
here.
MisB Mattia Taylor came near
meeting with a seilous accident one
day last week while out iioraouacit
r dins. Iter bono ueoamo ingm
cued and threw hor ufT in a deep
mud hole and then started for home
She was considerably bruised and
Hhakon. aa welt as thoroughly
lrenoliud with mud and waUir, but
fortunately no serious damage was
-done.
A proposition has been mado by
J. Prank Brown to erect a town hall
to be used for all social and roilglouB
purposes, free of cost. He says
tbia oan bo done if the citizenB will
alve a bonui of 1200. and tho indt
-calloiiB are that it will bo raised as
the people are all very anxious to
seaure a ulaoo where we can meet
without the constant dread of a fate
lik-' the Silver Luke holocaust.
Last Friday morning the reti
dence of Mr. Jack was burned to
tho ground. The family woro all
absent from homo oxocpt Mr. and
Mrs Juck and tho tiro had suoh a
houdway when It was disoovored
that they could do nothing. Kvery
thing was loBt including $100 in
money, except a fow pieces of furni
ture, three bioyolou and gome difllieB.
Mysterious
Pain Cure
A
Scotch Remedy
U the greatwt abiorbcat In lb
world tud doe In work through
tu pores of the iklo.
Don't Rub It In
imply wet Iht micloi) put ftMly
wllh Ini rainxly and ta i Ctw aata
atia lha paia la rcia-
,Th bart pbyilclani nsa It,
prancrlbo it and undo with the
g eueral publlo In laying I
"SwcA Rtmtdy is iht bist
txlerttal rtmtdy known." ,
aold by all dragaiat at ga aaata
8C0TCH REMEDY CO.
Waatara A fan 07 BAN FRANCISCO
A Buhici'lpllon paper was circulated
und gift in chbIi raised in a fow
ininuli-B, A part of Ibo money
which wiib gold, was found but in
a incited condition and can b ro
eoiued. Tho lire in Hiippoxiid to
bavo caught from a oonl or firo be
ing dropped on tho lloor whan a
lire whh built In th heater. TIioho
good people, hiivo tho nymputliy ol
the entire neighborhood, ns they are
an iifr-il couple and bavo quite, a
fiiiuily to uupporl.
KAlll.K POINT HI'IIOOI, IIKI'OllT.
Following hi llm ncIiOiiI report of
ICiikIii Point school, for tonn ending
Nov. 211, UIO I:
Number of iIiij-h tiiught, CI; days
iilloiiiliinro, 2S,'l(i; dnvH iilicent, 8(11;
cn-cn of tiirilini-K", I l.'l; number boys
emolleil, girin, i'A); total, 75;
niiw pupils bnya, 5; (lirln, (I; total,
11; nv(!rng iittoiidiiuce, M; aver
lfu of iiuiiiher pupils belonginp, (il
J. A. limn, I'riie ipul.
Hntlii-Knoil ,Niiiini-iis'p.
Anntlier ridiculous food fail dan been
lruiidt'd by iliu must e(iiipeiei)tutithurl
ll-. 'l'liev liiivu illniwlli cl Ihu silly no
tion thm into kiml ul food In nm- li-d for
lirulii, ntiullier (or imin-lei, unit niill an
other lor Imiium. A com-nl dlol will
mil only noiirlah n iiurilcuhii- part ul
llm Doily, hut 11 will Minium i-vcrv ollie.
Iarl. S'et, howiv.rr t-oml vuur food
inav be, Us milrltiKWil 1h Uetroyed by
lniliifeitllon or dvRiHtila. i oil mont
nreimro for llielr iiiiiM-iiranco or lire
vuni ineir eonniii; oy uikiuif reguiur
! ol invi.' A ii t-ii -I l-'iower, the
favoi'llo iiiedlelnu of thu heulthy mil
lioiiH. A fun- dimva aldn dlguallon,
mlinulateii thu liver U) hoallhy notion,
miillim thu liloiHl, and intiknt you luul
iiuovanl und viiroruim. Vou can cut
l)f. O. O. Gi-eon'a niiiahlu ruinodiOH at
Uhnii. Hlrailg Out tircoo's Kpcclul
Aim innu.
Mails Crook Items.
II V M. H. E.
J. J. Dunkin returned from
As
toria Sunday.
Geo. Tavlor returned from Grants
Pass Monday.
Frank Lawrenco was a Modford
visitor last woek.
O. Tavlor made a trip to Gold
Hill tho first of tho week.
M bs Mamie Olson was the guest
of Miss Lizzie Dunkin Sunday.
Alex. Morris was at tho Bill Nye
mine Wednesday upon business
Miss Hatlie Katnn, of Medford
was tho guest of Mrs. Lawrence
Sunday.
Snow fell to tho depth of six
inohoa at the head of the creek last
Thursday.
Mr. Graham, the Blackwell hill
ocket hunter, baa moved onto the
Taylor place.
D. Wiltrout, of Sterling, passed
through here Tuesday on his way
to Grants Pass.
The roads in this section re bet
tor this winter than is usual foi
this time- of the year.
Our school, of which Miss Lulu
Newton is teacher, will close Urtuay
with an entertainment.
H. B. Olson and family spent
Thanksgiving with M. Dame wood
and family, of Hlackwell lull.
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Olson,
ol
Talent, were visiting relatives at
Gold Hill and on Galls creek last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wullors moved to
Gold Hill lust week. We regret
their removal from this neighbor
hood.
There will bo a dance at
D
ITorn'B on Friday night of this
week. Everybody invited to at
tend.
GRMN-0! GRAIN 0!
Remember that name whon yuu want
adullulouB, nppotizliiK, nourishing tooa
drink to lako tho ol nee ol oolfeo. Sold
by all grocers mid liked by all who
have used It. Grnln-O Is made of puro
grain, 11 aids rilgoallon and strengthens
tho Hei-vcs. It Is not a stimulant but a
health bnlldnr and tlio oblldren as woll
ns the adults oan drli k It with great
tmnnlU. Coats about i as inuoh as cot
foo. 15o. and 2f)o. nor package. Ask
your grocer for Grnln-O.
Klines Creek Hems.
UV SINK DIE.
Wm. Hioinbothom, of Medford
was visiting relalivos here recently
Prof, nud Mrs. Fostor were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Swindon bunday
Tool Slnunr und Elmer Iliciti-
IfUU I '" .... u
bothnm wore Modford visitors last
woek.
Cunid hns been
v....
playing havoo
with our young people lately. Three
imirrluiroB have lakun
punt throo wouks, and still
ulriu holla keop rlriKinff
Tom Button, of tho lioarlna Gim
lot initio, wan a Crniitft PuoB vitltor
limt wuolc. X
Minn Bmdon, of Indiana, arrived'
rccunlly for u vioit with hor fiithor,
Dr. J (IB. lirudun.
MrH. 1C. JlhoU-n, who lmfl beon
(iiitu ill, 1h no buttor at DiIh writing,
wo aro Horry to Buy.
Prof. Focl'ir huH organized a clans
in muHiu and will undoubtedly
provo to bo an oxcollorit instructor.
Kobt. ftwindun, who nan boon Buf
fering with nourulgia, 1h improving
mid ublo to rcHUuio work in his
ine
Tho dnnco last Suturday night at
ie Ivanns creek opera bouso was a
grind nlluir. Owing to bad weather
tho bull will bo closed until spring.
Mr. and Mrn. Welch, of Cenlralia,
Wash., aro here upon a vluit to Mr.
and Mrs. Roundtreo and to look at
tho country. Mrs. Welch is adaugh
tor of h.r. and Mrs. Roundtroo.
Klmer Nichola wiHhoa to an
noiiuco that ho will have u dunce
I biH pluco Priduy night, Dec. 27th.
II am cordially invited and a good
mo iH iiIwiivb insured IIioho who
attend Mr. Nichols' dnncoH. Tick-
Is including supper $1.00.
Saw Death. Near.
"It often made my heart iu:he,"wrltuB
. C. Ovei-Ktreet. of Kluln. Tunn., "to
ii.-iir in v wife coutrh until it neeined her
weak ii ml Boro 1 u n i;h would collupKo.
ood uoulom niuil nh wan no lar Kone
llli CnnHuiniillon that no medicine or
earthly huli could i-uvo hor, but a
Irli-ncl recimmunded ur. Klnn ew
Dlxeovory und nersiBtent use of thin ex-
ci lk-nl ini-dlulnu suvud her life." It a
buoiutoly guuraiiU:vu for coughB,
otiin, iiroiichliiB, Aninmii nnu un
hroat a ml Lumr dini-anes fiOo and
1.00 at OhiiH. Blrani' drug Btoru.
rial bolllen free
Trail Creek Items.
Miss May Wilson 1b spending the
winter with relatives in California.
J. C. Hannah has beon rounding
up his cattle for several days past.
Horn On November 30tK to
Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Morrison, a
eon.
Charlio Briscoo was viBitine with
Harvey Inlow Saturday and Bun-
jay.
Fred Inlow made a trip to Med
ford last Thursday, returning home
Saturday.
Mrs. Levi Dawson and daughter,
. I J 1 1 1 n Ul U . 1C . . II Q IU V M .IU uqd
dale Sunday.
l.n.n n m .nailinn M ra Tana Rava.
T. B. Dawson and son, Robert:
are fencing in more land on their
homestead this winter.
J. T. Pry, of Griffin oreek, baa
moved up on Trail creek, having
bought the Geo. Justus place.
Mr. Tarbell, recently from Michi
gan, has purchased land on upper
I rail creek and naB moved ma lam
ily onto it.
Mrs. A. A. Hall, who has been
sufloring for the past six weeks
with inUammatory rheumatism, is
slowly impioving.
Geo. Jackson, of Medford, stopped
tt the Trail house Thursday while
m bis way to the west branou of
frail oreek, where be was taking a
load of supplies for the King
brothers.
Pall sown grain is looking fine
Nearly all of the . farmers in this
-teotion got a K-od share of their
rain in quite early, as we never
had a more favorable season for
fall sowing.
Thos. Martin, an enterprising
young man of upper I rail oreek
had the misfortune to have his
house, together with all its con
tents, destroyed by fire one day last
week. Mr. Martin was away from
home at the time and it is not known
how the fire started.
Coughs And Colds In Children.
Recommendation of a Well Known
Chicago Physician.
1 uso and ni-eocrlba Chamberlain'
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate
lonntrictcd coughs, with direct r.-Bulta
uruBorlbe It to ohildren of all acres
Am glad to reoommond it lo all In neod
and stcktnir reliof from solas and
ooiiKha and bronohlul allliotlons. Hie
non-narcotic and safe In the hands of
tho most unpn uosatonnl, A univorsal
pnnnuon for all mankind. Mrs. Mary
R. Melendv. M. D.. I'll. D.. Chluuco.
II. This remedy Is for sale by Charles
Strang, arugeist.
riming Locations.
Curl Clfur loontcil nlneor cllm In Sterling
mlnlnfjE iltntrlrt Novombor JO, 191)1.
J 11 Shimkn located n quartz ulalm lu Foots
Creole milling illatrlct October 7, 1'JlU.
market Report.
Tho following nro tho prices paid by
our niorohantB this wook for farm pro
duce This Hat will bo changed each
week as tho prloos ormngo:
Wheat
60
45
Onta
Plour
Barloy. . . .
Mill Pood.
Potntooa,..
EgRa,
Buttor
.81.70 per 100 lbs
...80o " " "
....90o" " "
. 1.25 " " "
30o por doz
...... -20a per lb
...3to03t " lb
D-aii9, dry,... i
Bacon 16 " Ib
Hams 15 ..." lb
r.i , i in : II! lu
'onouiuoro, n - iu
Lard).....' ,.m " lb
Hogs livo .Mi
lb
-
OF EARLY DAYS
VihoiBK, Idaho, Deo. 1. 1901t.
jjrroii. Mki;poiij Mail: I was
very, much uurpriHod to receive a
copy of your pape om Jackson
ville a fow days ago, containing a
tribute to tho memory of my old
friend, Henry Klippol. This ad
monishes mo that many of the old
tlmerB, and those younger than- I,
too, aro paosing away.
Vour article is well written and
bringa to mind many of the trage
dies enacted in Southern' Oregon
from '51 to '60. It's a wondor I
now retain any hair on top of my
head, as it waB at the disposal of
the Umpipja, Grave Creok. and
Rogue Kivor Indians at any and
all times. I think they had more
chances to have made me bald-
headed than any other person in
Southern Oregon.
Barney K.Simmons and I located
tho Gravo creek ranch in Decem
ber, 'ol, being the first to make a
mark of civilization there. It was
considered tho worst point on the
then mere trail between Oregon and
California. In 1853 I stopped there
by myself, when othors traveling
through could not be induced to
camp for the night. A grave was
made there for Miss Leland Crowly,
emigrant girl from Missouri,
who died from coneumption and
was iulorrod there in 1850. Dur
ing tho war of '55-0 Grave creek
was made the headquarters of
Souiht-rn Battalion and called Fort
Leland.
You say Mr. Klippel participated
n tbe battle of Hungry Hill Octo
ber 30th. I had forgotten tbe exact
late but thought it was the fore
part of November, for I well remem
her it wa a pretty cold, frosty
night when all the different com
panies left our place to tramp dowo
the creek single file in the daik.
I bad been to Roseburg after sup
plies and got back just in time- to
see them Btart. There must have
been three companies of volunteers
from Jackson County, two from
Douglas County, three or four from
the Willamette and CspU A. J.
Smith's company of regulars from
Fort Lane. There were perhaps
eighty or ninety armed bucks.
They bad taken a soap shot at us
a few days before on Cow creek
while we were on the wing. The
bullets came whistling by and made
beautiful music, only it was pitched
on such a blood curdling, hair rais
ing key that none of us seemed to
enjoy it except Barney Simmons.
He was footing.it. away back in the
rear. X sung out to him "You 11
have to hurry, Barney, or get left."
He said, "No, d if any Injin
could run him." About that time
a bullet went zip through bis
shirt and burned his shoulder. He
hunched, shrugged his shoulders
looked back to see wbere it came
from and consented to take a dog
trot into camp. Well, the night
the hoys left our place all bo cheery
they little knew what they would
run into. I had quite a talk with
one of Capt. Smith's lieutenants
before they started, and he gave
me their plana. He said scouts had
been out and had located the Si
wash camp. They were on an eak
Hat about eight miles down the
oreek. "They were to start . after
dark so as not to raise the suspicion
of the natives; would time them
selves to reaoh the camp before day
light and surround them, and on
first move of a redskin commence
the slaughter. "Why," said
''you woa't kill squaws and ail?'
"Ob, yos, we will; don't propose to
leave anything to breed." I had to
smile. I had made "Injin" a spe
cial study and knew thorn as well
as they knew themselves, and there
was not an Indian on lower Rogue
river, Grave creek, Cow oreek or
South Urai,qua but what knew me,
and I knew a number of them that
did not know what fear was. They
would face anything that wore hair.
The Southern Battalion started
dowu the creek that cold,' frosty,
moonlight night. It was a weird
soene. All were on foot and each
man had a pair of blaukeU, a pone
r bread, a slice of bacon and a gun,
all muzzle loaders of course. Re
sult They surrounded tho cemp
all O. IC, but as thny closed in on
it they found only the embers of
thirty or forty campfirns, and not a
living thing. They then took tbe
trail which led them directly into a
death trap. Tho Indians had
passed over the ridgo and gone
down into a deep canyon in a dense
forest of fir trees and underbrush.
They fought them thore all day,
slept on their arms that night, und
were to charge them at the crack of
day. There were about vhirty killed
and wounded. The Indians how
ever, changed'- their program and
the next morning at daybreak came
to tbe top of the ridge, charged tbe
whites and run them back to Fort
Leland, the most dejected lot of
men you ever saw. I asked the
lieutenant for a scalp. Ho seemed
well satisfied t saving his own.
I presume I. have known Henry
Klippel longer than any person in
Jackson County. He came across
tbe plains in 1851 with an ox train.
Tbey must have started about the
first of April from the Missouri.
We, Brother O. B. and I, left Chi
cago on the 10th of April, crossed
the Missouri May 10th, and started
with a horae train of thirty wagons,
with Judge Denney, of Seattle, ae
captain; Henry G. Hadley, of Eu
gene, 1st Lieut. ; Aaron Rose, 2d
Lieut. ; O. B. Twogood, secretary.
e bad a good trip; no sickness
All went well: until we reach sd
Salmon- falls on Snake river. Here
Mell Hadley was shot twelve railes
from camp by an Indian that had
stolen a horse. The bullet struck
him Just below the right nipple and
came out close to bis backbone
We laid by there five days for him
to die, but be got through all right.
We had to leave our light sutler
wagon and harness at Grand Ronde
valley to help a family through
(Never saw them again.). We, to
accommodate, had to rkle our horses
through on blankets. We came to
the Cascade mountains on the Bar
low road. At the east end it was
swampy, with bis; ' mudholes, and
here we came acioes a stripling; of
a boy who had been left behind
from an ox train. It seems that be
was left behind to drive a big ox
through that bad given out. He
had a sack over his shoulder con
taining a loaf of bread and a slice
of fat pork, and seemed quite happy
Shortly after passing him we heard
the report of a pistol,' and we knew
the1 ox had mired down and could
not get out and that this ended
bis misery. The boy oame on and
camped with us that night. We
made him a cup of coffee, loaned
him a blanket, and he etarted on
the next ' morning all right and
this was Henry Klippel born in
1833, while I date back to '26.
J. a. TWOGOOD.-
Dr. O. W. Brrnt of Millville, ShRBtn
Muntv. Cal.. endeavored, with a team
ot horses nud baggy, to oross Dry creek
M Bella Vistn, but wheu be reacaett tne
center of the stream the current npset
tbe baggy, throwing the doctor into tbe
water. He grasped his medicine ohest,
and. with the handle of it in his teeth,
warn to the bank. The horses were
carried downstream and drowned and
the buggy wrecked. . -r. . :
Soft
Harness
Toa can make yoar bar
nera aa soft aa a glove
and aa touch as wire by
using BUUEKA liar
OH. You ran
lengthen Its Itfe make It
1 lust twice as loo aa tt
ordlnaiilj would. .
EUREKA
Harness Oil
makce a poor looking har
Besa like new. Made of
pure, heavy bodied oil, e
veclallv nro rared to with
stand the weather.
Bold everywhere
In cans all alaea
Midi br STANDARD OIL CO.
D. L. Day,
Painter
Decorator
and
"Satisfaction guaranteed ia both
, work and prices --; V-'.'
riEDFORD, OREGON
m r T
ITOH IS TORTUZ2
Eczema if a caused by an acid humor ia.
the blood . coming in contact, with tlu
skin and producing great redness and itv
natninanou; nine nusmunr eruptions ionre
and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which,
dries and acAles off ; aometimea the akin ia
bard, dry. and figured, iiczeina In anf ;
form is a-tornicntmg, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable; the acid burning
humor seems to ooze out and aet the akm
on fire. Unlves, washes nor other exter
nal applications do any reifl good, for a
long aa the poison remains iu the blood
it will keep the skill: irritated.
BAD FORM OF TETTER.
'Por thtwe- vear L
hfld Tltr on ray
hand a, which CAtuco'
them t awell to lw.ee
their natural ilie. Part
of the lime thedlieaae
woa in the form of run
ning acre a, very pain
ful, and cauafng m
much dlacomfort. Pour
doctors laid the Tetter
had pfoffreaicd too far
to be cured, and they
could'- di nothlntr for
we. limit only three
Douiea oi a. . ,nna
irat completely cured, i
This wn fifteen years.
ro. ana i nave never'
nccseen anvaftrn of mv otd trouble." If
li B. Jackson 1414 MtsGee St., Kamaa City. Mk
&, S. S. neutralizes this acid poisonvr
coola the blood and restores it to a healthy.
naiural state, and the rough, unhealthy' x
lit in becomes soft, araootii ana clear.
cures Tetter.. Erjr
aipolas. Psoriasis, Satfe -Rheum
and all skin (
diseases due to a pois -oned
condition or the
blood. Send for our book and write u -about
your case. Our physicians have r
made these diseaaes-a life study, and can' -help
you by their advice ; we make no r
chargeforthitservice. All correspondence
IS conducted in strictest connoencs.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA ftA.
GO EAST
VIA
West n Quickest U4:
TO
St. Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis,
AL! I ll m .
tnicagu ana an minis tasi.
Through Palace an if Tourist Stoeawav
Dining ft Buffet Smoking Library
DAILY TRAINS FAST TIME SKRYICB
- ' AND SCENERY UNEQOALED. "
Tlckats to points Eul via Portland and ta
GREAT NORTHERN RY on sale atSouuwra
PacISc Depot Ticket oSlce, or GREAT MOaV
THERN Ticket OOce.
122 THIRD STREET,
PORTLAND '
For Ratea. Folder. ad full Information aaw
girding Eastern Trip, call on or address
A. B. C. DENN1STOK,
City Pass, and Ticket Agent. Ponlaool
SOUTH AND BAST
VIA- '
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COIPAIT.
Shasta Route
Trains leave Medford for Portland aaat
way stations at 4:21 A. M. and $1
P. M.
Lv. Portland.. I 8:90 a. m A:30pm
Lv. Medford 11 M p. m 11 SB a. m
Ar. Atasland 1 12:55 a. n UdSivam
Ar. Sacramento 5:10p.m 5Ka)swBa
Ar. San Pranclaoo 1:4b p. m g:45sm
Oitden 4 :55 a. is TKUa.a
Denver 9:30 a. m 9a6aat
KanaasCttJ Taa.m 7SaK
Chicago 7:48a. m 8-Japat..
Ar. Los Angeles 2:00 p. ns slosaTaa.
Ar. El Paso 6Kp.m 6)0 p. as.
Ar. Fort Worth 6:30 a. m :30 a.m.
Ar. City of Mexico ll:80a.m lt:SOa.m
Ar. Houston 7:00 a. m 7 :00 a.m.
Ar. New Orleans...... . 6:80 p. m 6:S0nvat
Ar. Washington 6:42p.m 6:42a.a
Ar. New York 12:10 p. m 12:18p.m.
Pullman and "
Tourist Cars
on both trains. Chair oars Sacramen
to to Ogden and. El Paso, und tourist
oars to Chicago, St. Lou 9, New. Or
eans and Washington.
"Conneotlng atSan Francisco with the sev
eral steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan,
China, Philippines, Central and South America
Soe agont at Modtord station or address
C. U. MARKHAM, .
6. F k A. .
PORTLAND ' OlliaoN.
BUTLER.
JEWELER.
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