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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1904)
am, 1 11 NEW Takes ll ny From Employer to d IVIti 'ian and an Aimiyos. San Francisco, Nov. 19. This cltj tas developed a p2:.":!'sr phase of th new worcai a uuiaultlng femali bookkeeper, sho had lavished monej on men and woman: had proposed tt be the "angel" ot an op-va company; sent v'.iw and Cowers and Jewelry t an actio m; bought an automobile and spent her stealtv, freely in promot lng the politic.! cu'tipaigu ot a mal favorite. Now bmJ . tied and th - detectives are on her t:u:l. This newest of new women la Ml." Fannie M. Colby, 27 years old, wh came nere from Los Angeles neari live years ago. She was the confiden tlal bookkeeper for Lecarl, Pera t Co., commission merchants at 415 Da vis street. Her salary was $30 month. The actress who so won he' fancy was Miss Dorothy Morton, lat of Fischer's. The politician in whoa Interest she squandered some of h? employers' money was Supervise John Connor. Miss Colby lived at the Chesterficlc C37 Bush street. The people of.tha house say that she had few masculin callers, but Supervisor Connor wa one of them. In fact, Mr. Conno called there to see her last night, bu she was gone. Miss Dorothy Morton yesterday left for Southern California to take Isadors Rush's place in "Glittering Gloria' Miss Colby is also supposed to hav gone in the same direction, as hei mother lives in Lob Angeles. Just when the young lady's pecula tlons began Is not known definitely yet, nor their full amount; but thej are expected to total at least J3000 and she certainly had money to spend for Supervisor Connor In the cam paign and at the election of a yeai ago. She couldn't have spent this money out of her salary of (30 s month. Los AngeleB, Nov. 19. Fanny Colb Is the daughter of Mrs. Laura E. Col by of 1409 South Hill street. Besides the mother there are two brother? and a sister living here. The mother said last night that the girl had ueen trying to get her ove: the telephone from San Francisco but had failed to make connections or account of the condition of the wires Mrs. Colby also said she expected tr So north In a few days. She said sh bad not heard that her daughter wa coming to Los A I Teles. The Dorothy Morton company, a lo cal burlesque troupe that was recentlj organized here with the expectation of going on the road, Is In a predics ment. Nothing Is left of it but th' company, for Dorothy fled whe:i ah sot a chance to take the "Glltterlngi Olorla" vacancy caused by the death of Isadore Rush at San Diego. SCHWAB WILL MAKE GUNS. Bethlehem Plant to Make All Kinds of Machinery. New York, Nov. 19. The Herald prints an Interview with Charles M r Schwab, former president of the United States Steel corporation, In which Schwab Is quoted as saying that tie Intends to mkae In his Bethlehem plant all sorts of guns, machinery tools, etc., which require the highest workmanship. Schwab's plan, according to the in terview, is to put the plant on a par with the Krupp works In Germany, those of Vlckers Sons & Maxim com' nany of England.. . New machinery Is BLOOD WILL TELL. It takes lota of vitality, nervous force ud strength to win a race. Blood must be pure and good. Without good red blood a man has tt weak heart and poor nerves. Thinness of the blood, or anemia, is common in men and young women, and all those who work indoors, who do not get enough good ox ygen in their lungs, consequently have too many white blood corpuscles. Keep the nerves nourished, the heart strong, the head cool, the stomach vigorous, the liver active with a tonic which has atood the test of time and has a wide repu tation, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Tonics consisting of large portions of alcohol, iron or cod liver oil, do not bring the desired changes in the blood, because they do not enter the system and are not absorbed into the blood, with the excep , tion of the alcohol, which shrivels up the red blood corpuscles when it does come in contact with them. Therefore do not allow the dealer to inwult your intelligence by telling you he has pome tiling better than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovory. The cost of Mailing only. "The People's Common Stnue Mt-dicnl Adviser.'" 1008 large paires, is sent free on receipt of twenty-one one-cent n tamps, for1 the paper -covered j book, or thirty -one stain ds for the cloth- bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, I Buffalo, N. Y. I For constipation, the true, scientific cure ; K Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Mtld, -termless, yet sure. No other pill can rani pare with thrra. constructing for the work. He Is quoted as Baying: "Our products will not come In com petition with the United States Steel corporation. The two companies will work In harmony at points where tht lines of production meet and price will be maintained." WOMAN 8TAND8 OFF SURVEYORS Mrs. Ferris Prevents Railroad En croachment Heavily Armed. Pittsburg, Nov. 19. Mrs. Mary Fer rls, worth J1OO.000 In her own namo stood off a surveying corps of tht Pennsylvania road for forty-six hours using a club, revolver and family dog The railroad people had sought tr throw a foot bridge across the Alle gheny river at this point, and Mr Ferris found they were encroaching about Ave feet on her ground. She gathered the flog, revolved and cluJ and a chair and went to the rlyp. bank, breathing vengeance and threat ening to ahoot any one who would try to continue the work. Before taklnr her stand she had dispatched her sot to the family attorney, who sent he! word to hold fast. The old lady senr hack word she would certainly stick The Pennsylvania railroad people soon abandoned the project. CANNERY PLANTS SOLD. Vancouver, B. C Nov. 10. The as sets of the United Canneries coVnpany, including three cannery plants, were sold here at auction yesterday for 5119,500. The purchaser was O. Mal colm. The sole was made by order of the Imperial bank, which held a mort gage on the canneries. TO RAISE THE RANK. Paris, Nov. 19. A dispatch to the Temps from Constantinople says nego tiations have been resumed for raising the American legat'on to the rank. of an embassy. PATROLMAN SHOT DOWN fN COLD BLOOD Murdered by a Burglar Whom Ht Caught Robbing a Store. Detroit, Nov. 13. Patroman Johr Daley was shot down and murdered in cold blood early yesterday morninf by one of two burglars whom he de tectod at work In the rear of Wllllan: Dtedrlch's store at 75 Michigan aveuo and Herbert H. Ptckcll special office, for the Michigan Central railroad, waf shot through tho abdomen and prob ably fatally injured when he ran to tht nclicenian's assistance. The murder occurred in the heart ol the business district of Detroit,, In at alley back of the corner of Mlchlgai and Wayne streets. y Patroman Daley's revolver wat found within a few feet of the stort window, which the burglars had par tlally opened. He had evident! turned to follow his assailants aitei he had received a mortal wound through the chest, as he fell on hit face a few yards off In the dlrectioc which his assailants had taken. The patrolman's cry for help and th noise of the shooting awoke the neigh borhood, and the desperadoes pursued by a constantly increasing crowd dart ed westward, zigzagging betwen Lafa yette avenue and the alley that paral lets the avenue half a block north ;vard. Officer Plckell was a leader I v. the chase, having been within a block of the scene when he heard the shot that killed Patrolman Daley. Pickell had followed the murderer? nearly four blocks when they stopped near Lafayette avenue and Third street and shot him through tho body. The bullet ertered his abdemen ami passed out near the back bone. Hav ing fired several more shots and effect ively Intimidated the pursuing crowd the fugitives eicaped In the director! o? the rnl!road yards that lie west ol ''" Michigan Central and Union depots. vt OTHER SAW IER CHILD' BURN Clothing of Little One Catches Fin From Matches. Oakesdale, Wash., Nov. 19. The 2 year-okl son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfrer Olson, who resides four miles south west of lelioa, was burned to deat!: yesterday under ' pathetic circura stances. The child, with his oldei orothers and sisters, waa playing wltl. matches, and in some manner thf clothing of the youngest caught fire The baby quickly ran to the bedside ol his sick mot). or, but she was unauk to do anything for her child, whlcli died by he side in tor rick srny. The flames were Inhaled Into the lungs. The exact manner in which th accident cccurred cannot be ascer tained, nt the 0! '. or brothers and sis ters of the child are all young anri Jo not oven )fno.v the danger of play ing with matches. The r,iotf,L'. v. bo ha.i been very Hi 'or ' several weeks, was severel; burned about the arms. All hopes of ihe mother's recovery are Klven up, STRUCK A TROLLEY CAFt. Four Killed and Ssvcral Injured at Toronto. Toronto, Ont., Nov. 19. A street car with traitor attached got hyond con trol of the motorman and crashed through the guard gates at the Queen street crossing of tne Grand Truu. railway last night. A freight train struck the forward car, grinding It to splinters. Every passenger on the car was injured, two dying soon afte- being taken from the wreckage, am1 two t the hospital The forward cir was struck fairl; n the conter and completely demol ished. The vosiihule from which tb motorman had Jumped was carried u: the track 100 yards. The ttailer wa overturned and all tho windows werr smashed, bnt the body of the car re manied Intant Advert u IT HE MAIL AD)(ffl0 Kicked about street. Pocket book Containing Over $1030 I Finally Recovered. San Francisco, Nov. 19. An ol pocket book containing $1030 In gree backs and a letter of credit for $600 lay In the gutter In front of the Occ dental hotel for three hours yesterda morning before it was picked up. V owner, A. C. Stephany of Los Angele had dropped It as he entered the hot bus at 9:30 a. m. on bis way to cati the 10 o'clock train. It waa 12:: p. in. before John Murdock, the drlv of the bus, returning to the hot found it It had been run over by a wagon : two and trampled on by several p destrlara and wtw badly soiled. I fact, Murdock saw several people klc it as they passed by. Tula waa whr. attracted his attention to It, and h picked it up. A card in the Inside showed to win person It belonged. Murdock did nt know the party had been a guest ; the Occidental, but he took the pocko book and Its contents and turned the over to -Manager Hooper. He soo Identified the party, and knew, th Mr. Stephany was on his way to 80 ramento. After wiring Stephany 1 the find, Hooper got an anxious me sage from the owner about his los Stephany later acknowledged the r ceipt of Hooper's gladsome telogra. On the 6 p. m. train for Sacrament the pocketbook was expressed to tl owner. It la expected be will do son.' thing handsome for the honest bn driver. A Heavy Load. To'lift that load off of the stomach takh Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It di gests what you eut. Sour stomach, belching, gas ou stomach and all dis eases of the stomach that are curable are instantly relieved and permanent ly cured by use of Kodol Dyspepsia (jure. a. . atorra, at aruggist at i( Main street. New Britain. Conn.. savs: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is ttiv- ing Bueh uuiverusl satisfaction and I is so surely becoming the positive renei ana suosequeut cure ror mis distressing ailment. I feel that I am always sure to satisfy and gratify my customers by recommending it to them. 1 write this to show how well the remedy is spoken of here. " Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure was discovered 1 after years of see in ti tic experiments ana will positively cure all stomach troubles. oia by Unas. "Strang. MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED UP Salt Lafee, Utah, Nov. 19. The mya tery surrounding the death of-Jame Lynch, who was found apparent! murdered In a car of lumber In the Ogden yards on November 2, was cleared np yesterday by the arrest ol William G. Hob3on. Hob son was ar rested yesterday at Preston, Idaho, and confessed that he shot and killer Lynch while riding from Cache Junc tion, Utah, to Brlgham City. The Bhootlng was the result of a quarrel. Hobson lives at Preston, Idaho, where he has a family. Hobson claims Lynch had threatened to rob and kill him, and he fired to save himself. The Beat Liniment. "Chamberlain's Pain. Balm is con sidered the best.Iinimeut on the mar ket," writes Post & Bliss, of Georgia, Vt. No other liniment will beal cuts or bruises so promptly. No other affords such quick relief from rheu matic pains. No other is so valuable for deep-seated pains in the "'""at. Give this liniment'a trial t C J 'i will never wish to be without it. oold by Chas. Strang. GOVERNOR PARDEE PRESIDES El Paso. Texas. Nov. 19. Th twelfth National Irrigation congres yesterday adopted the report of th committee on permanent or ganlzatlui as submitted, and the new president Governor George C. Pardee of Call for nia,took the chair and made an ad dress. All tm officers recommend:?"' by tlv committee were elected. The convention adopted a leioiution thorn. Ing President Roosevelt for his letter! and for hl.i interest In Irrigation an approving his policy on thin subject. The executive committee was empow ered to act 3 a committee on credea tints at. future meetings In order tc save time and expedite the conven tion's work. oooooooooooooooooooooooood A Marvel of Relief St Jacobs Oil Safa and mirs for Lumbago Sciatica tt Is ths soedffo virtue of penfttritfon In thlt rem-dythit carries It riitht to tha piin ipot nd effects a prompt cure. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO DYSPEPSIA CURE DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Tta 11 .00 bottl. contain. 3 Drouth, trill Hn. which uUi for SO unit fk.PA.ID OMLV AT Turn i U E. C. DflWITT Sc CON'riNUED KKOM PAGE SIX. CHAPTER XX. PIE appeullng yet wonderlm; glance that Albert Puge uet an he bowed to tiro girl stand ing beeWo Uie table that even ing was one he never afterward forgot It wua only one, for after that and dur ing Uw entire meal lur blue eyos wore kept veiled by tlwWr long ItisJies or rood- j cstiy directed etoowhore. "Ifs a chu ruling spot down here,' ho rcinm'fcod soon after the meal begun, "and so bldduu tluit It la a surprise. I noticed the light m we cunio in, but did not see the village." WaaL ye didn't intes anything," re sponded his host. "None o' the housed are mtK-U for stylo, an' inebbe Itfe (wky they're hid behind the rocks." "1 thought them quaint and comfort able," observed Albert, "tnit what an odd name you buve tor the place! Why do you call rt Sainfs KestV" "Chiefly 'cuusu none 0 the peopk have any chance to become sinners, I reckon," wus the unawer. "It's a trllle loiKwotuo in the winter, though." "1 suppose? flailing Is your principal occupation bore," continued Albert, seeing that sentiment waa not consid ered by L'-oolo Terry. "Your luud does not seem adapted for cuitlvutlou." "There ain't much etianoo lor tiinn" he replied. "The land's wussn whar I was brung up, dowu in Connecticut, an' thur we had tor round up tho sheep once a week an' sharpen thur noses on the grln'stuu! We munugu ter raise 'nough ter cot, though." When tup ineul was over Unclo Terry said: "It's nice an cool out ou Ihe ra.-ks, an' tbur's some seats out tliar. If ye enjoy suiokin' we best go oul while the wlnitnin are doin' the dishes." The moon that Frank had pkinned to use was nenrlng Its full and high overhead, and as the two men sought congeniality in tobucco out on that lonesome point Albert could pot curb his n'dml ration for the scene. s His of fer of a cigar to bis host bad been ac cepted, and aa that quaint una sat quietly enjoying an odor and flavor he waa unaccustomed to Albert etiid: "This experience baa beeu a surprise to me from the inonteot I met you. I had an ugly hour's scramble over the rocks and through a tangle of scrub spruce and briers until 1 was utterly lost and believed this Island an Im passable wilderness. Ttreu you came along and brought me to one of the most beautiful spots I ever saw. I shotted like to stay, bore all summer and do nothing but look at tuts mag nificent ocean vlow and sketch these bold shores." . , . . "Do you point picture too?" queried Uncle Terry, suddenly interested. "Telly's daft on doin that, an is at It all tho time she can git." Then he added with a slight reflection of pride. "Mebbe ye noticed some o her picturs In the sit tin room?" "I saw a lot of pictures there," an iiwered Albert, "but it was too dark to a "6 thern well. I should like to look nt thorn In the morning." "Ye'II hev plenty o time," was the reply, "I must pull my lobster trnps fust, an' after that I'll take ye In my dory an we'll go an' find yer boat I guess she must be lyln' In Seal cove, the only openln' 'twixt hero an the head she'd be likely ter run into." "And so your daughter Is an artist is she?" asked Albert indifferent now ns to where the Gypsy was or when he was likely to return to her. "Has she ever taken lessons?" "No, it comes nnt'ral to her," replied Uncle Terry; "she showed the bent 0' hot' mind 'fore she wns ton years old, an' she's postered me ever since ter git her canvas an' paints an' slch. But then. I'm wlllln ter," he added hi a lender tone. Telly's n good girl, an' Ussy an' me set great store by her. She's nil we've got in the world." Then pointing to n small white stone just to ihu right of where they were, bo added, "Thar's wlmr the other one's been lnyln' for mor'n twenty years." "This one lv.s grown to be u very beautiful girl," said Albert quietly, "and you have reason to be proud of her." Uncle Terry made no reply, but seerned lost In a reverie, and Albert slowly puffed his clgnr and looked-out on tho ocean and along the ever widen ing path of moonlight. He wished that this fair girl, ho quaintly spoken of, were there beside him, that he might tnlk to her ubout her art. How It could bu managed and what excuse to give for remaining longer thnn the morrow he could not see. He looked toward the house, white in the moon light, with the tall lighthouse and IU beacon' flash just beyond, and won dered If he should see the girl again that night. He wns on tbe point of suggesting they go In and visit a little with the ladles when Uncle Terry said: "I believe ye called yerself a lawyer. Mr. Pngo, an' from Boston. Do ye hap pen to know a lawyer tliar that has got eyes like a cat an' rubs his hands as If he was washln' 'em while he's talk In r Albert gave a start "I do. Sir, Tor ry," be answered. "I knowhlm well Ills name Js Frye, Nicholas Fi-yt;." "An' j.h ye n- ;i I wyi-r. mi -me the looks to mo ns hom-st," continued Unr! Terry, "whtit is yiir honest opinion o' this Mr. Krye?" "That la a question I would ruth.', uot answiT." p;p!h'd Albert, "until 1 know why you nnk It jiod what your opinion of Sir. Fr;- Is. Sllno inlht not (hitter him, ntwl I do not believe in ppeuklng 111 of nnylxxly unless forced 1 U" J COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL. Unclo Terry Wns MiiHit, evidently re volving n sTfous probh'in In bis mind. "I am goin' to beg yer purdou. Sir. .Page,' he stUd at Inst, "for speaklu tlie way I did rcgurdlii' lawyers In gin ernl. My 'spereuce with 'em has been bnd, no' naternHy I don't trust 'em nmiii. I've bnd some dentin's with this ere Frye 'bout a matter I don't want to tell 'bout, an' the way things la work In' ain't as they should be. I b'llevo I'm robbed right along, an' if ye' re wlllln' to help me I sbull be most tn rim Uy grateful an will give ye my word I'll never let on to anybody wtiat ye Buy it u' Silas Twry never ylt broke his promise." Albert silently offered his hand to Uncle Tterry, who grasped It cordially. "I will toil you, Mr. Terry," be said after tho huudshakc, "all I know about Mr. Fryo and what my opinion Is of him. What your business with him Is, matters not, I aw certain you will keep your word. I recently worked for Mr. Fryo six months and loft him to open an ofllce for myself. In that six months I became satisfied Nicholas Fryo was the most unprincipled villain ever masked under the name of lawyer. If all those you bavo had business with wore like him, 1 don't wonder at your remark today." Undo Terry leaned forward, with el bows on his knots, resting his fnce tn tho palms of his hands, and ejaculated: "I knew it! I know it! I'm a blamed old fool an' ought to hev a keeper put over me!" Then turning to Albert he added, "I've paid tlmt thief over $400 this year nn' hain't got a scrap of paper lo show for 't an' not bin's, been done i'-o fer as I kin see 'bout the business." He meditated u few moments and thou turning around suddenly added: "My wife nn' Tolly don't know nothln' 'bout this, an' I don't want they should Thar's u sucker born every mlnlt an' two to keteli him. an' I b'llevo It! I've been ketched uu' skinned for dead sure. I want to sloop ou't an inobbe In the uiornin' I'll tell ye the hull story an' how I've been made a fool of. I'm be glnnln' to think I kin trust ye." "I thnuk you for your good opinion," answered Albert "und if I can help you In any wny I will." . When the two returned to tho house. Albert was shown hi a room that re minded ulm of his boyhood home, the old fashtoucd bed. spotless counter pane and muslin curtains all seemed so sweet and wholesome. A faint odor of lavender carried him buck to the time when his mother's bed linen ex haled the same sweet fragrance. He lighted a cigar and snt dowu by a win dow wliere tbe crisp an it sea air came in, nnd tried to fathom what manner of business Uncle. Terry could have wltb Frye. And Into this meditation alBO crept the face and form of the girl be had first seen watching the sunset. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness Is responsible for many railroad wrecks and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lang troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and corns, ovon tne worst, cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no lbngor. necossary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass.. 1b one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by Chas. Strang, Druggist. Price, 50o aud $1.00. Trial bottles froe. A KENTUCY FEUD. Wllllnmsbu;;r, Ky Nov. 111. Ooorgr Curd and Kmma Durham have beei killed and Thomni Curd fatally wound ad near Cumberland Falls. The Curd brothers owned a large tract of land and had hail trouble with squatters. As they were passing the cabin where the Durham woman lived they were fired upon. Thomas crawled two mllci to his home and George was dead when found. The Durhnm woman way probably killed and burned to cove: identity. Mothers Praise It. Mothers everywhere praise Ono Minute Cough Cure for tho suffering it has rellovud and tho lives of the little ones it has saved. A certain cure for coughs, croup, and whooping cougn. A. 1j. Mpauoru, postmaster, .-:!' Chester, Mich., says: "Our little girl was unconscious from strangula tion during a suddun and terrible at tack of croup. One Minuto Cough Cure quickly relioved und cured bor, and 1 cannot praise it too highly.' Ono Minute Cough Cure relieves coughs, makes breathing easy, cuts out phlegm, draws out inflammation, und removes ovory cause of a cough and struin on lungs. Bold by Chas. Strang. JEWELS STOLEN FROM TRUNK. Now York, Nov. 10. Dr. Samuol J. Holley, a physician of Lexington, Ky. and Mrs. Holley have reportod to the police that one of their trunks ha; been robbed of jownlry valued ai nearly $20,000. Tho stolon jewels con sist of a string of gems worth $15,000 It Is said a diamond ring worth $1000. a stickpin and a number of miscel laneous jewels also woro taken. V is not known whore tho theft oc curred. EARTHQUAKE 8H0CK IN ITALY. Homo, Nov. IK. Seve p-MKiunkc Hhocka woro felt yesterday tn Central iLiIy, especially at Florence, Pica and Proino. OLSVOntA. Bonn tho lha Kind You Haw lmy8 Bought 1 ' of WANTED Bids on 2500 Ce dar Telegraph poles; also bids od installing poles between Ashland and Grants Pass via Gold Ray. Pri vilege reserved for r electing any or all bids. For infor mation address Dr. C. R. Ray Oregon . This is a Cut of . . PAILIABD'S . NON - MAGNETIC Watch Movement. Absolutely una fleeted by Electricity or Magnetism. B. N. BUTLER, Agent. Corner 7th and C Sts. I For Rent! ! 5000 acres of farming and 8 ranch lands Ranches from 40 to 500 acres. Alfalfa Lands drain Lands.Garden Lands, Fruit Lands and Stock Ranches with unlimited ou tsi de range S DR. C. R. RAY, 5 Tolo, Ore J. R. WILSON, Blacksmithing THE OLD STAND. . Brick Shop . Medford. . Oregon south aero a&ar VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPilU , Shasta Route Trains leave Medford for Portland and way stutlons at 4:21 a. m. aud 4;61 ' P. M. Lv. l'rrilBnd , l.v. Medford fl !ftfl d m 8:80 p. m II :20 a ra 11 HA p. in I2:rfia. rt Ar. AhbluDtl Ar. Hucraraunto..,. Ar. Ha a Pranclnco . All li. n 7:4b p. m :Ma. m Ojtdon 4 'M a. rt B:au a. ts 'Ma.m JjiZ a. in '2:ti u, . 6:M p. m 6:JW - it 7!00 : i rr i '.42 p m 12:10 m uenvor Kuiiihh Cltv.. 9:16 a m T "A a. m 8:80 p. m CbluuKo Ar. ItOH AnffOloti.... Ar. Kl IaHfi Ar. Port Worth Ar. City of Mexico.. Ar. HouHton Ar. New Orleans... Ar. Wanhlti(ftou ' .ra ( :00 ) .m ' 'ffj i .m 1:JW i .m :00 f.m :ar.ni , C.i. B.m ' 12:inp.m at. now vorit Pullman and Tourist Caifi on both.tratna. Chair curB Sacramen In In Hiirlnn nn1 CI D I . , carB to Chicago, St. Louie, Now Or CoDnectlnct atSan Francisco with tbe nwS"7;J0,R l,noJ! ,or Honolulu, Japto Colon, Philippine!!, Central and Houth Amrx tfmi nifAnt at tAnritnrA ai.ilnii .. ..M.... o. a, maukham, U. K, H Portland. nraoN G. L. Schemerhorn Building Contractor Orders taken at Office of Iowa Lumber and Box Co I