The Independence west side., December 28, 1894, Image 4

TUB 80X0 OF A. TRAMP.
""t uildnlfilit start im Miultig
It'rotn out tho wolfctu wlU,
ivl o'Witb rtls rtvr
Ihe- dance ou iu slitiniiicrlnij tUto.
WhU tiwlvM ud frW'Udlc,
I wiur wild aud Cm;
t car fur no on good or had,
And no on csrvs for ui.
Cl north wind, tlorw and hard with
front,
Cornea whittling o'or the moor;
"IU bltUf as the fHH
I met at evwy door.
Tb brown frsvos ou the oak troo
An inslng In tho blast;
They win to thluk of simum llu.v
And dream of Usurv imat.
But nwer a thought of utatsure
' Or happy ditu days i,
Th spring hath do more bono fur m?
Than wlutvr's nililnlulit sky.
"or thou la wood or (told 1 slivp.
Or damp and Kmtliwmm iv
And now to waruuf barn 1 slink,
A coward and a knave.
White homeless and fritdloM,
I wander wild and frvo;
I caro for no ons good or bad, .
And uo ou caret for in.
D. J. Donaboo In New York Sun,
A GLAD RELIEF. J
No more along tho broad highway
Y at the utaldon fly;
Tb tlrod nuichtuo la put away,
The bloonwra are put by;
And li la In the ballroom say
Amoutf th K'ddy' throng,
In gown cut en docollrtis
With train a fathom lout.
Now York Press.
" so sadT "
Full noon we'll the ChrUtma tms
With lovely gifts down bout;
And In our pocketbooka we'll flud
There's not a single cent
Culcogo Intor Ocean.
BE NO CKY BABY.
Pluck biinga Ha reward;
Hovers? don't kill;
If fate hits you hard
Strike back with a will;
Lot It do what It can.
Still hold up your chin,
For tho world km a man
Who never give In.
New York Prras.
THE MENDER.
. Though the scale repairer wicked be,
He great attention paya
To mending, not bla own. alas,
But other people's weight.
Buffalo Courier.
KNOW THYSELF.
"Know thyself" la ancient lore;
i ining ii nougut to nrag on.
m m m wKa trnnum It t ata.l a at . niiiaut
Must havo au awful Jus ou
llrs. Manifold and
the Specialists.
fV B8. Manifold had been all
Wl$r" lnS 'r aoiue time. She felt
5!Jl tired and lauguld, sK-pt
JlV'JI poorly, and had no appetite,
and her head was heavy
'h art dull IIm Ln"bana
ttoneht L ought .to con-
YnhMn bui t Oie UartMd
tpfirii-:-. L"?A . .
ault
family had always bea In an nston
tshlng state of good health, neither
husband nor wife knew what phyat
clau to appeal to In this emergency.
'1 suppose one Is as good aa an
ether," suggeated Mr. Manifold.
"Or as bad," said hU wlr "But
I would prefer; an old man, one who
baa ceased to "experiment upon peo
ple Just for practice."1
"Or one who has filled the neces
sary number of graves and uow In
ready to 'live and let live,' " added
Mr. Manifold. "Suppose you auk Mrs.
Osgood. She has been more or leu
of an Invalid for years, and feho oujht
to know all about doctors."
So Mrs. Manifold consulted Mrs.
Osgood, . '
"It all depends on what alia you."
said that lady. "You know really
skillful physicians are all speclultats
nowadays. I have suffered from every
sort of physician. Now If you de
scribe your symptoms I can get an
Idea of what you need to be treated
for."
Mrs. Manifold proceeded to say that
her head was heavy, that she found
no repose in sleep, that her apatite
wrji poor, and that she was tired all
the time. '
v "Why, my dear woman I you must
call Doctor Klnsbemwell at oneet"
cried Mrs. Osgood. "Yours I ft bad
case of-of I can't remember the
long Latin name Doctor Blaslietuweii
gives It, but yon have the same symp
toms I had, and he makes those troub
les his special study. I wa three
months in his sanitarium under hU
care. I had two operations performed
lie Is a wonderful surgeonl lhe sec
ond time be barely succeeded In
brlnrine me out alive after I had
taken chloroform. I nearly died from
heart failure. I was so weak."
" 'Chloroformr " repeated Mrs. Man
Ifold. In terror. "You don't think
would bavo to be under the Influence
of chloroform, do you?"
"Oh, that depends upon the causes
which led to your trouble. Doctor
Slashemwell would be able to decide
noon that after talking with you a
few momenta. He always get rlpht
at the seat of a disease In one Inter
lew, I do hope you will send for
him at once. The longer you delay,
the more difficult and stubborn your
Case win uiTouie, a iruuu.w I1K yUMTB
ao frequently results In tumor, you
know, If allowed, to run on,
' Mrs. Manifold went home with vis
fons of lances and knives flashing bo
fore her vision. She bod not dreamed
her condftlon ' was so serious. 8!w
thought she ought to send for Dr,
Slashemwell right away; but she re
solved to wait until morning.
That evening she related the result
of her vlalt to her husband.
"Stuff and nonsense!" cried that
gentleman. 'There Is no such serious
condition of things about your case,
At least I do not believe Mrs. Oagood
capable of diagnosing your disease so
nuramarlly. You had better go to see
Doctor Blashemwell at his office to.
morrow and bear what he has to
ay."
Mrs. Manifold returned from the
doctor's office and went Into hysterics
in her husband's arms,
"Ho says I ought to come to the
sanitarium and bo operated upon at
once. "He says I may be bedridden
for life If I tlo not attend to the mnt
tor immediately. Kut I will never
consent, tteJer, never!" And Mrs.
Manifold stamped her foot .with an
emphasis which bespoke remarkable
vigor for so sick a woman as Dr
Slashemwell had announced her to bo
A ring at the bell dlverttxl her mind
from her ailments, and she was In
formed that Mrs. Munton awaited her
In the parlor,
"You do not look well, "my dear,"
quoth that lndy,wltb the unwise
f ranknoss of one's best friends.
"No. I am not well," replied Mrs.
Manifold, pressing her hands to her
brow. Then she proceeded to relate
her symptoms to Mrs. Manton.
"I noticed you pressed your brow.
Do your eyes blur at tlme, and ?eel
trained If you look at any object
fixedly?" asked her listener, leaning
forward with deep Interest depicted
on her face. -.7',.,.". -,-'.-. r
iriL-AlHfr'dfoai'-' that ' she
'th the optlo nvrve," said Mra. Man
con, laying hr hand Impressively ou
her friend's arm, "I have bem
iliwu.ita It, and I know all atmut It.
(rouble lu tho eyes leads to derange
meat of all the bodily organ. Let
um take you la my carriage at otu-e
to tho celebrated ncultst. Dr. ty
oiour. .lie suvvd nty siiht for nu
and he It wonderful Hunt wonder
ful!" Mr. Manifold felt relieved at
the possibility of raeaplug the horrors
thrcateuetl by Doctor Slashemwell,
that ahe eagerly grasped at th hO
held out by hi friend. 8h aiTom
panled ht to tho otttce of IHn tor Hey
mour, and that mwwnwl geutleiiiuu
began to question the lady.
"You have backache and bendaejie,
t supHeT" he nsktnl.
"Yea. almost cuwtautly for several
"Keel tired and languid mornings,
and do not sleep welt,-dUturU'd by
ulghtmaree?" ;
"Yea, yea," .
"You are nervous and Irritable?"
"Nervous, but not Irritable," cor
rected Mr. Manifold.
The doctor smiled, lu all bis prae
tlee, he had never known a wouiuu
to confess to the latter symptom.
Then h placed Mrs. Manifold be
fore a lighted candle and held a
small piece of glass before her eyes.
"Uow many lights do you ee" h
asked, "and what are their positions. r
"Two; one a few Inches above mid
to the left of the other." , .
Ml'm.-ah,-I thought so," remarlied
the oculist. .
Then he placed two row of figure
before the patietit and questioned h-sr
regarding them, and performed vnrt
oo Juggling feat with bit of gluss
which ho dashed back and forth
twwtt her eyes and those object, alt
the time asking question. Finally
he rented,' and spoke: -
"You are suffering from astigmatism
of vision." he saliL "You were born
with this trouble, aud all your .bodily
ailments spring from It"
"But my sight ha always been per
fect! 1 can read, write, or w, wl'h
no fatigue to my eye, and never
was 111 until within a few week,"
cried Mrs. Manifold.
"That may lie; yet atlgmatlm has
existed, and 1 now asserting Itaeir,"
repeated tho oculist, tlrmly. ,"Ali
your pain and languor and backache
arliw from this strain on your eye.
By permitting me to jwrform a sll.fbt
oiH-ratlon. cutilng it small cord In th
eyes and allowing your Tlslon to focus
property, you will obtain relief from
all your misery. Then you should
war sHs"tncle constantly." J,
nih. horrors!" cried Mr Manifold.
"I cannot come to that yet, 1 see -r-fecttv,
aud 1 have never had any
troeb'e with my eyes. It Is absurd
to think of putting sHftacle uton
me!"
"Then yon will not obtain the htnith
you seek," replied the doctor,- with
dignity.
Mr. Manifold paid ber scond con
aultatlon fe of twenty-five dollar,
and went home almost as depressed
as when she finished her Interview
with Dr. Klasheinwcll. But at least
she had a choice of evils. Wio woke
In the late night with a severe tooth
ache, and nursed her auotiy until
morning. Thn she hurried lo ttw
nenrwt dentist. '
"My dar madam, your teeth art in
a terrible state!" exclaimed the den
tist after he had hi patient a pris
oner In the chair of horrors. "Your
. ... i. nm.
gums neiHi carenu treatment.
such a state of Inllitmuintum a they
apir teeth m
M M w' U U w"mU"r
'u linvo not all sorts of norrons
trouble and Insomnia. So many pro-
pie suffer from diseases which they
could oeae by proper care of the
ti-etlu You ought to have this tooth
at the left of tho molar drawn, and
tho ether two straightened. It would
Improve their apicarance, ami Im
prove your whole physical condition.
You would lw astonished were 1 to
tell you of so-called incurable mala
dies which I have caused to disappear
by treating the teeth."
Hint evening Mr. Manifold brought
a gentleman home to dinner. "My
dear," ho said to his wife. "I met this
old college chum of mine quite by
cluince today, and learned he had be
come a very successful spi-eliiHst In
catarrhal troubles. In talking with
him I mentioned your recent poor
health, nnd he asked m your aymt
torn. When I gave them, he snld
they Indicated a catarrhal condition
of tho whole system; so 1 brought
htm home to talk with yor. and I
hone he can straighten yon cut."
Dr. Hneezomtlorf pronoiincx him
self quite confident of his ability to
restore Mrs. Manifold to good health
In three months tllne. If she would
submit to tho removal of her tonsils
at once. The whole sent of the mis
chief lay there, he said; and the con
dition was now so chronic that only
the removal of the tonsils could cheek
tho Insidious disease which was sap
ping the patient's strength..
Mrs. Manifold thought she would
consider the matter.
After the doctor had gone, she said
to her husband: "I have made up my
mind today, dmr, to try my own
common seuse for one mouth; and
thou If I am no better I will make a
round of the sowlallsts, beginning
with SInshemwell and proceeding' In
order, If I live to do so. But I want
you to let mo g away Into tho coun
try tomorrow, out on a farm where I
can rldu a horse and Uo In a hammock
aud sit lu tho sun every blessed mo
ment of the day. I want to take a
lot of old-fashioned herbs and boll
them ' down to a good bitter
tonic, and this Is all the medicine
shall use, save fresh air. ;When the
weather does not permit mJ to go out,
I mean to hu'p . the farmer's wife
swoop and churn and knead bread,
for exorcise. If at Hie end of a inoinh
1 am arm ailing, It will be time then
to make arrangements with the spec
lallsts."
But Mrs. Manifold came home well
and strong at tho end of the month
In splto of all the Ills with which
according to tho dlagtotca of the
mw)Jail!Ht-iho had been allloted.
Ella Wilcox.' ;,i , ,'.
PROBABLY GUESSED ITS
"No, I don't want It cut, and I doti't
want It trimmed," snarhsd tho elmgrty
haired young man, seating himself In
the chair and gluring savagely at thu
barber, "and I'm not a football player
or a pianist, and I haven't taken any
vow not to have It cut Perhaps that
will save you the trouble of asking
questions. All I want i a shave."
."Yes, sir." ;.
"I have a brother," ho remarked at
last, "that's got a head nhafK'd Just
like yours. Ho has to wear his hair
the same way," Chicago Tribune,
FLAX IN OREGON.
Thero aro two values In flax fiber
and the seed. Our Northwest Pacific
states are tho best flax-growing dis
trict In tho world. Many yenra ago
tho fiber was extolled by experts who
saw It. But we were uiKtant rrom
market and did not press tins branch
of industry. Conditions aro changing
now, and the products or nax, noer
and need or oil, will now, or soon,
bear transport This Is one of the In
dustries to be studied In these states.
Orogoulaa. .
FEEDING WHRAT.
It Is believed that to this date some
00,HX),(M) bushel of wheat have been
fed to live stock, chiefly, to hogs, aud
Hmf if whoa' remains low and com
continues at good prices," ),0(X,0(VO
to-boM Irasheto of this year j
'"aiL ci-n w -1 be fed tc4 domestic
itle
ASTOIUA KA1LK0AD.
O.NK MAN'S OPINION OF THE i'RKS
KM' K.NTKUrKlSK.
lit Says lit Kuan Will Be a Sure Go
Ibli Time-Hit Kefttout
'Ihrrefur.
Clatsop, Or., Dec, Uth.-I received
several letter from friend asking
questions about the railroad that it
xiwcud to bo built from Uoulo to
Astoria, eonneeltrg AtvH'la with ov
tral traiMOonllticUuU Hue.
Tim hi t qucstiou with nil Is, It
theru any forfeit up, or ait) thing to
make tho road any surer to be built
this time, more than theru wa at
any of the other attempts?
t think there Is no forfeiture, but
the bulne integrity of the contract
tug put tit Is siiul to bo of Urn bet,
and their linanehi! ability l alto tiuul
to the task they have taken. The
timet aro propitious. Tim tstt bust,
nes men of Oregon ace that It l
uecosfary to Imvt direct connection
with ship, so that trade will have no
utrapa ou it Oregon will bo left be
hind, otherwise. So iheta hmi, be
side Imvlug bustne ability, nnan
etat and otherwise, will have the
backing of the busbies mn of Ore
gon, which fact alone makes the road
a certainty. Then again, the road
they have ttmWtnken to build la close
to tho river all the way, and an easy
one to put supplies at any point along
the route, Those are the lualu reu
so" why tho road is aid to tie a
snr llilllg. Another question Is.
Whew la the subsidy that I given T
If that qtiffctloti Is asked for the pur
pose of judging of it value, I will
say that In my humble opinion the
road would bo built now If the sub
sidy had no value. It has become an
Oregon affair, not ait Astoria affair,
I don't believe Astoria could atop the
building of the road now, any eas'er
thai) she Could build It before; the
mibsldy, however, 1 scattered over a
large ama, some being In the thick
of the city, tome In gd farming
laud, and tome I ou edge in rs vines,
or side hi!!. If anyone wants to buy
any of It, I would say look at It first.
There I good and poor lu It. It is
not always easy, though, to tell how
things will develop,
became the protnlueut stone lu the
buHdlng."
Are not the Astorlant anxious to
ll land, aud If so why It It?
To answer that I would say some
are trying lo sell and would like to
-,!( ; oilier are not trying to sell, nnd
don't waut to snll. Home would like
to sell jMirt of their holding. Sou
am buying aud carrying all the land
they possibly can, because of their
faith In Astoria's future. The renon
are the tame as they would be any
w herosome have much faith, sotui
lack faith, some have more than they
can entry, some want to Improve part
at their property, some waut to raise
valuta, some want to break down
vnhi for spwiimtlve reason. I wll!
say, though, that land I steady
rising la value and 1ms been diirliiH
all these last years, even when there
were no buyer. The majority sihmii
to believe In Astoria and It future.
Another question. Wh re would be
a good piaco to buy a lot? Well, 1
think the best place to buy a lot Is
right on the lot. There I where 1
wotdil bo when I made up my mind
to buy. I could not advise anyone
that way, but there are all kind of
situation; anyone ought to be able
to suit himself. It depend on what
yon want of your lot. I think If only
those buy lot that want them It wll'
lw better for Astoria. There Is land
that I of the lsst for farming, to Is
had; tide land, sandy land, beaver
dam land, and bottom 'land In the
subsidy and out of It, for sale. Thre
are water lots, and residence lots, nod
lot for any kind of business, and
lots of pcsiplo In ' world to find out
the true value of them.
D. F. STAFFORD.
BEI.L8 OF ANCIENT TIMES.
Used In Egypt and Known In China
Nearly o.tN Year Ago.
The Invention of Itclla Is attributed
by some of the best foreign canipan
olorflht to tho Kgjptlans, who art
credited with having made use of
such percussion Instruments to an
nounee the sacred feasts of Osiris,
In China they are said to have been
known nearly 3,nuo year ls-fore
Chrlsr. Tho Creek and the Romans.
It 1 snld, never used boll of a large
siA Yet the hour of bnllilug and th
opening of the market pine were ad
vertised dally by ringing of bells, and
It apiears to me that small ones
would scarcely have answered the
purpose.
In the time of TJiueydldcs. 400 B.
C, tho patrols who went the mid
night rounds In garrisons and camps
had a hand bell, or eodoit, by which
tho sentinels were kept wideawake
In the sentry boxes. You may read.
tKi. In Tltcocratiis. how the priest of
CyMe, the delirious Corybnntes or
(ialll, always Jingled Ml during the
wild celebration of tln-lr festivities
ami Io that tho pries! of the
Cnblrl did tho sattw while performing
tlmlr obscene rites. Tydeus, one of
the army of Adrnsfus, put bells on
tho handle of his shield and Rhesus,
a king of Thrace, and a warrior of
"difficult and ravaging .hand," used
them to decorate tho harness of his
swift nnd noted horses. As
wo have seen. India and China had
very largo bell long before the rest
of tho world. Two Arabs who Jour
neyed through China In tho ninth cen
tury have delivered down to us an
Interesting account of tho great pop
ular Justice bells then In use through
out tho whole of that country. In
each town there was a bell of large
sl,o fixed to the wall above the head
of the prince or governor, and to It
was attached a rope a mile or so In
length, and laid so temptingly along
I lu main thoroughfare that the hum
blest sufferer from liustlco seldom
hesitated to tug at It without fear.
A soon as the bell Bounded,' the gov
ernor sent for the petitioner, and
"sorlous business, craving quick dis
patch," met with Instant and honest
recognition. And even above the
head of the emperor himself there was
such a noisy friend of tho people, but
he who rang It without sufllclent
cause And tils Celestial majesty was
'often dlflicult to pleaso In this par
ticular was switched In a very live
ly manner.
iAs for tho celebrated quartet tf
iniMister bells at Nankin, one It nearly
12 jlCngllsh feet high, with a diameter
of Vj, aud a circumference of 23;
Its tnotal about tho edges Is 7 Inches
thlcfe, Its weight Is computed at BO..
000 pounds, and Its shape, but for
tho bulging In the middle, would be
cylindrical. Fatlier Le Compto adds
tlu'i'o aro seven others in Pekln, cast
In (tho time of Joula, and weighing
1201000 pounds each; but being struck
wllyi wooden clappers their tone Is
feotile. Exchange.
JORDAN ON EVOLUTION.
H J' iWUt"(.l l 117 tivtvn nF T
President David Jordan delivered to
tiny Baptist Ministerial association
was Interesting and Instructive, it
requires tne intervention or uom,
soilnd, clear-headed thinkers to keep
editeatlon in line with the arlvance or
thol knowledge of truth. Science long
ago) anmmea runt nviun wkuiiu
worr modified by rnrying couomons,
by geographical distribution ana wy
geological successloni but even today
men! who are In a position to Influ
ence public opinion are sometimes
retVdy to dispute not only its details
but tha general prlne!p!.
irrofestor Jordan's obsefval
ooservuuow uuu
(hat the higher form of life huve
gradually arisen out of tu lower,
and that the history of the world I
not a disjointed aggr satloti of ills,
connected facts, but an orderly suc
cession of oveuls occulting lu uImiII
eiice to fixed law. As a science eve
lutlon Is lu It Infancy, as may be
Inferred from tho fact that Professor
Jordan felt It necvswiry to explalu to
Ills amllence that instances of tian
mutatloii of specie have taken place,
and Hint there baa been no material
changer man since ho first appeared
ou tnr plaVt tie traced the evolu
tion of exlT)ig form of life from
luvhlstorltj WnH'loi lay desrlliliig
the development of the horse, of the
'imtlvora from tht fossil of the ter
tiary dcMisti, of the modification
dmerved In the form of reptllta; aed
when he came to a fact which wa
ut susceptible of easy explanation
to did not deny It, but honestly con.
'cased hi embarrassment, aud ex
iliilupd that science and philosophy
Had not reached a finality, but had
fet much to lenrn, ,
ProfKir Jordan and Ids rolabnrers
tre laying a foundation for a- stuily
f pre historic man-to which it 1
ttffleult to sot limit. We say, Jtidg.
iig fnon the most ancient foil
vhlch have been found, that man I
he tame now a he win at the be
diming of the world. He ha not
arled In stature, or weight, or at rue-
...... a (a ..M V U . I . ...
ilfle evidence of Id affinity with the
simian nice hat ever been suhjact
to the law nf cvolmhm which pre-1
.. . , .. "...
vnueu iiiniiiKnout cnateu niittire, w e
an driven to the hypothecs tlmt In
him evolution was mental and spirit-
ual. and not corporal. Tlie primeval
man or western Kurope lived In a
cave side by side with Ihe cave Is-ar.
and disputed hi scanty meal with
Unit savage boast; but white he was
gnawing the lame to get at lh mar.
row, and wa uuconsclou of ths ad
vantage of family life, hi fellow
In other meridian were building pyr
amid aed eight storied temple, utv
mounted by golden tatn forty feet
high. The ople of Tbele and
Babylon nnit at one time have Invn
troglodyt" like the cave-dweller nf
Frnnee: In them evolution had oiiern
ted to raise them to the rlvlllxed and
luxurious level. Just a the quater
nary liorae, with tlme tts and the
slso of a nheep. wa the progenitor
of th noble ln-asta which w saw at
the Horse Show, so the men who
lived In dugouts en ihe N'ile ard the
Fuphrate gradually Is-got ras
which reached the highest level in
science and art, and demonstrated In
their development the uniform work
ing of Urn law of evolution, No study
t richer than the study of that de
velopment NOT PERSON A ITbAOO AO K.
Chlcffg.1, Dee. 12HI.-A large num
ber, of Uie leading rallnwd line cen
tering lu thl city. Including the I'enn.
rylvanla. I4ike Hhom Mlchlgnu Cen
tral, Ornnd Trunk, the Baltimore St
Ohio and the Wabash, bar entered
Into an Irom-l.td agreement, nudor
Uie turui of which, after the llret of
Jiuiiin' next; they will refuse to
carry baby carriage and bicycle a
part of the hiouiU baggaiie of trav
eler. Iloretofor It ha Imh-h regaiHlel as
an Inalienable right by mother leav
ing hoiixt with imble and bicyclist
going on a visit to have their car
riage or wheel theckini the same
a trunk! or valises, aud the rail
road have rocogtitxed the custom.
I'nder the new pgulatlHi, however,
toll mod be paid on bicycle on the
basli of loo pound of baggage and
on b.ihy carriage on the basl of ,ni
istuuil. It is said that tho tame rule
will be similarly promulgated ou the
biullng Hue of the Souili and West.
RKMOIOUS GLEANIX(38.
A MotiiodUt churdt will soon be
built In Sinvton, or.
The Biptlsi of MeMliinvllle. Dr.,
have secured r pastor Rev. F. B.
Pace, a graduate from the theologUal
stuiilnary at l.oilille, Ky
Rev. K. P. (ireene ha preiclied hi
faiwcll sermon at the Methodlsi
church In Xortli Yakima. He will go
to Arlington, or., near which place he
hn been given a circuit
Rev. A. J. Croquet, of tlraiid Roude,
t)r., who was ou the ocatiun of id
golden Jubilee Ml! to the dignity of
domestic prelate of the pnpul house
hold, nut lsen presented by the Cain
ollc hlcrnehy of Oregon witli a tulld
allver dmllce, hamlsnniely decorated
and InscilotMl.
WAKE UP, ORtiOON.
An effort 1 being made to nrome
jiiiblU! Heniiiih iit In Xortli Carolina lu
the need or better read ami the slate
geologist of that state Is out on a
missionary tour lecturing lu iliffen nt
counties on tho subject of good rends,
wlih steroptlcnn vleet of tne s; len-
lld roads of France, Hwltxerlaud and
Sweden, ;here he hns seen a pair of
hors.' draw loud of from PKmi to
17,000 pounds. Tho average load for
two horses In North Carolina Is '.'msi
ooiind lu summer and 1mi in whiter.
A good road crusade would be greatly
appreciated here In Oregon where
ulna monllis out of s tho year WKl
pounds Is a full load for a team on
our public highway. Oregon City
Enterprise.
WHAT IS GAMBLING?
Snys the San Francisco Chronicle:
"The discussion of what constitutes
gambling at a church fair Is agitating
Saginaw, Mich, one locnl preacher
would rule out even tho grab bag its
tending to stimulate tho speculative
instinct. Another draws the line nt
the nickel; anything wagered beyond
tho value of this small coin must be
frowned on. It I not probable that
tne Hag naw people w n reach any con
elusion on this question, which can be
decided only by tho sentiment of n
"ongregntlon. Thero I less specula
tion In Franco than In this country
vet the lottery fdrius a prominent
renture of every French church' en
tertainment. It Is to bo feared tlint
'rambling In stocks nnd other specu
lation will never be checked In this
country by suppressing the Innocent
lotteries nnd grab bugs of ilia church
ind Hiindiiy school festival."
THE BURLINGTON IN MONTANA.
Butte, Mont., Dec. lOth.-O. A.
Iloldlirldge, general manager of the
Burlington system, It here looking
over the route for an extension froiq
Billings to Butte. It Is said on good
authority thiiit tho Burlington hat re-
oolved a proposition from Marcus
Daly to sell tho Butte, Anaconda &
raelflc for the westward extension.
The latter road Is being constructed
from Bntto northwest to tho Great
Northern.
MORE RKTJABLM INFORMA
TION. The Union Scout ay: We
lire In receipt of reliable information
to tha effect that the Burlington
Railroad company will expend $2,000,
KX) In Oregon and Idaho In, the near
future In tho extension of their' road
to tide water. This company has, we
tmdoralund, a road surveyed n.nl lo
cated to Snnko river. In what direc
tion tho road will go Is not known.
Tho two most probable routes are que
through southwestern Oregon to poa,
noet with' the Ore-con Pacific and thV
other through northeastern Oregon toy
connont with tha proposed Hunt road
to the sound country,, It is Tory' evi
dent thait one of those two routes will
bo selected. If it bo the latter, we
have no doubt but the road will
pass through this valley. It is the in
tention of the company to have the
road completed within tba next tliree fluid, and mm
fr'V- U&'AliUU'''":,'l:Hb.aalitd,
UOVURNM15NT LAND PREHEKVES
It wa fortuiiuk that the govtrn
niotit euteml uiHiii the policy of cre
ating ntuloi.ul parkt and forut prt
srve lwfoii the vacant land suit
able for such purposes were all taken
up. Koine of the older tat which
were not so wise or fortunate are
row paying dearly for their mistake.
The time for argument in favor of
forest, preservation ho gone by, and
those tal.t which have liegljx'ted
their wiKHltsl tract are new under
taking the slow but tiorensary work
of forest culture.
The Flitted t,tet hat suvmiUsm
forett prenerve. The Cascade rtuge
ami the Ashland preserve have been
added during the inwt year. The for.
ii or I lu oivg-ui, ami I 2.U mlivt
long, with an average width of thirty
mile. It cotiuli1 n.lHut l.U'M tqunrw
tulle, or ,4ta.miti acre. Dense
growth of very Hue Umber cover
nearly the entire tract Home of tlie
irouittaliui in tin reservation are cov
mt with snow alt the year round.
'J'he Atil,md preserve 1 also lu Ore
gon, Jimt souUi of the Cascade range,
and mnbmcea twenty-ulne square
mite, or lH,5i acrtt. It Is moun
tainous, ami lu many stream of
water of groat value to the formers
and other resident of adjacent territory.
Idle government ollleor Interested
Ration fellella la the,
?.w' ,tllf 1BCu',u,1,,,f" 1 ' "
Ut tw suts-rli u-ti.leut
tllH ltMUHIlitn llll I'll lli'if.wlu lint m
in-
uo.
ut of
the sale
i : : ' ,"i . . . .
wf f. '"w .V wf Uie land einhrau-d
" I'fk. -tiwo he says itiey ate
practically of no Interest lo thu sight
seer nor useful lo conserve the water
supply. There are nlo, he say, other
tivtlon which are rwilly worthiest
for park ptirpo" und valuable, for
agrlctiliural and mining meet, which
should be dUpol of. This U a mat
ter lit which pr.grw should be made
slowly. The boundaries "of the Yee-
inlte jmrk were deliberately llxed.
They should net be altered tiiitli con
vres ha full Inf ciiiatUiu on the sub.
Joot. The recomitiendatioii of the
suimrlntoiident may be pro(s'r or they
may b perhaps uncouxclously umde
lu Uie Interest of land grabbers. All
the fact must bt obtnlmsl am spread
before tin public before the luiegrltv
of th great and matchless Yowmlte
park mi be encroached upou. New
York Mall and Ex pre, '
M A It R Yl XtJ OFF OF D AUG I ITKR 8.
The marrying off of daughter In
volves a good d.sU of lepnn.
If a woman Uu a large family, by
the time the youngest girl 1 on tho
carpet the mother ha arrived at that
lime of life when ehe wants to get
to bed early. 8Miietluie thli I rath
er hard on the girl. There it such a
mother, and every time he ineeit a
now young man lnr converse lion In
some way or other always get aronud
to tne advantage of kplug early
lioiim, At 'length and with tueh en
tliusiium she talk ou thl subject
that by the Mule" the young man
come lo make bl uialdeu call ho 1
In a condition to be sensitive to the
sound ln hir about Uie home, and
espts-lrtlly lu the room alsve. A
youug man In thl nervou state piUd
tho young woman a visit the otiior
evening, 'n-e civcrntlon wa fairly
lauueJufd when an Alarm clk went
off overhead, lie sprang to Ja feel.
"Wa th;it for inn?" ho aked He
wo reessuiHHl that tlie clock rteu
did that ou Ha own nK.t"lltllli.v.
The young man sat down end the
conversation wa again under way
when sound of violent pounding were
heard In the room above. Agnlu the
)otmg limn aprang to hi fe-t 'That
I for m.d" Vainly the tf assurwl
htm that her mother wa only pound
lug dog biscuit for a favorite pup.
But the young iwu wa unnerved,
anil tisik hi hut. When the daughter
expostulated her mother tisik the
coiiug m.in' discomfiture with calui
nuss, simply remarking that It was
time for the dog to go to bd, any
wny.Exchango.
"llolnvlUTEs,lxTlKlaIox.,,
D. P. 'Thompson hi Imported
W'U'v five ji!i of bobwhlle" qunlis
from oiititha mid turned tlictti lwse
on hU f irm, s'x uilles above Viin
oiivtr. He Imjiet ssrtinneii will not
shoot any of the llule fellnwt until
that section la well stocked with tin in.
Small utnnber of these quails have
Itivu brought to ,ttil eivist at dlffennt
time and turut-d loose lu mi clous
idiiivs, but they do not si-em to have
iMcopie numerous in any place,
HE ItKUOEirFblt DEATH.
El'CENi:. Or,, I 22. -Cffl. vis took
Into custody today a young man who
lew Ik-en lu the tity for tome mouths
mder the name of J. P. Bennington,
Tho eluirgo hooked ugulust him is
forgery, and ou examination wn
bound over with bond fWed at $','. ki.
He Is not well known In this city, but
luis been qu'ta proinliieiit In society,
being a singer lu a church choir, aud
otherwise taking nu active part so
ehilly, Home time ago n check was
presented Bt the First National bank
of this city for ?sv on th supposed
signature of Win. Nils, and It, was
'ashed. This was aoon discovered to
have been forged.
Yesterday a check cime for $70 on
!ln sumo stguntiire with Instruction
that It be sent In currency by regis
tered mull to Springfield, The bunk
4iispeotliig something wrong, register
ed and mailed a decoy letter, and at
the samn time sent nn otlicer to
watch for the mini who shoiikl call
for It,
Bennli'.gton called for the letter (his
afternoon In disguise, Th letter was
delivered to lit in nnd ho gave his rc
olpt for It, nnd then the olllcer took
Ulin Into custody. His at once saw
that he was irnpived and begged the
olllcer to kill lit nt rather ihiin to ar
rest him. He Is snld to have n sister
'n Tnconin, nnd bin father lives In
Tneoinn or In Illinois.
"JOLLY GOOD FELLOWS."
Tho CnintrxTe'nl Travelers Hold Their
Annual Meeting at St. Louis.
St. Loels, Dec, 22. Tho Western
Pommerdal Travelers Association held
Its 17th tnunitl meeting here odny
ud the elect lou of o.'Heers took place.
Secretary nnd Trensnivr H. (1, Tn
Finn's nuniiiil report tihowcd tho total
icsoi'.rivs of the asMoelnntlim now on
hand to amount to $ lti.2-S.'i,47,
An amendment to the constitution,
offered In regard to the reinstatement
of memhers who hud been suspended
from tho nssocliitlon for tion-piiymeut
of dues, W'tis carleil nntl the 170 mem
hers who luivo been simpcndud dining
tho past year for this canso will be
reinstated upon payment of a small
fee.
George S. McCrcw was olected pres
ident. , '
NEBRASKA'S BURDEN.
Omaha, Dec, 22. l'TCsldent Nimon of
the Nebraska State Relief coiiiiuIhkIuii
has secured n carefully prepnt'ed re
port of tho number of destitute fum-
lles in the dlfrcrent counties In this
state where there wns a crop failure,
as follows:
Custer county, 250 families; Perkins,
200; Chase, 22."; . Dundy, 120; Hitch
cock, 250; Rod Willow. KX); Hayes,
200; Frontier, 40; Furnas, inn, Lin
coln, 700; Dawson. 4.1: Keith, 200;
Due . 40i Cherry. 40: McPhorson. 40:
puilr-,20 Boyd, 250; Holt, !)0; Ante-
ri on. T,- n .. nn. r.' ,,, (IT . n
iiohi, )Oi ivr,vii i, um, xviija, u
otal of 2,I).'I0 families.
Contributions are coming but hard
lv na fiist aa they should. The com-
nifttee has carefully gone over the
none out tne uesurviug are
,-,M.Cr.J.'i'1 l
A RABID RASCAL.
Inspector William of Now York Cre
ate a Scene.
New York, D, 22.-Po!!ee Inspector
Andrew It. William, wat pi duly up
st by yesterday't tmUtinniy before
Uie lxxow cotiiiulttee, A nisirur
who aked him today for a statcuient
regiinllug dipt, hchinlttliorgoc't sworn
ttatetneut tliut tnotiey ctd!ectisl
from lawbrenkiit had rgiduiiy tieen
divided with Wllllamt kid oitnv po
lice ollllliiU, was the recipient of a
volley of vile epithets burled at hi in
by the Innpector, who also advanced
upon the reporter with a eletioiiwl and
upraised bund. "Out out,, of here,"
roarwl William, "I won't talk to any.
Issly." ,
A tuggestlon that he wat the one
favored, in being given an opMirlunlty
to clear himself In the estimation of
tha p.ibtle, merely angered the Iiik"C
tor tho more.
"You are a damned fool,' be sIiouUhI,
"Y'oii don't know enough to take no
for an auswer. (la out of bore or 1
will have you put out"
Kikperlnlitndoot Byrnes would not
talk of Uie events of yesterday.
A WRECK ON THE BAIL.
WALLA WAMXle. 22.-Tlie O.
11. it N. paMonger train wus wrskid
thl iiiorulug at Mciioken stuilou nbotit
lhi ty five mile east of Walla Walla.
The engineer. It. It. Walker, wn killed
and Engineer Jesse ami Firemen
Hitttoii and Ktew art were injured.
The iiulu wa the regular inissenger
Ismnd to HMiknne. and consisted of
the baggage, mail, smoker, two day
MHIehe, tWO leeMiS Hlld Jtwelvi-r
McNeill's private cur occupied by T,
W, !-, MxsiMtilllt girlierid litHUMM-r.
At Holies' JtiiR'llou additional hso
inoilve were atiaeheit to make the
heavy grade on Alto hill. When they
reiichod Meiioken, the train running at
usual speed, the rail spread, throwing
both engine and uiiill and bat gage
ear from tho track. Engineer Walker
whs ou tho head tuglue and hi body
whs pinned between the engine mid
tender, and the escaping steam seuld.d
bis face, arm nnd l-g so badly the
flesh fell off, aud (hUIcm, both his
leg wer badly crushed, lie lived
attout half an hour. Engineer Jea of
the second engine escaped with only
a H rnlmil back and arm. Elmer
Htfwart. fireman for Jej, cscats-d
with slight bruise, while Htitton, who
wa filing for Walker, had bis left
leg broken.
Fortunately the pmsenger car le
malued on the track.
A BROAD DIVERGENCE.
TOKIO. Dt. 8. Kr steamer City of
Pekln, via Hun Francisco, De 22.
If the Judgm-iit of the most Intelli
gent and brtght-mlndid s'tlon of the
.tapnite community could li iqHidy
inpieswd It would ls found, all sdy
favorable to the negotiations for peace.
Tim majority of the ministers of state
are thoroughly persuaded that no tliu
I likely to bo more propitious than
the present for n settlement that shad
necure tle greatest inutcrl) advant
ages to their country and at the same
time guaruiiteo entire security for the
future, ,
Tim mllltury and naval eL-meni,
snpMirted by the mat of the p-nple.
are for the tuoiueiit tisi powerful to
lw r Ih, d. No ncwsaHr 1ms yet
bad til courage to hint at the sus
pension of hontlllties, nnd the govern
ment 1 not prepared to stand apilnst
mh a storm of opKmttlon a would
bi provoked by a dlm't ilrs-laratlon
of the opinion tlmi the pimlsbuient
nud humlllntlou of China have gone
far enough.
NINETY-SIX :; IXCIIKS
OK THE .MBRM,TIrTl" PILED
, OX TUB SIKIYOUS.
IT
Trafllc fiiHndet nu Ihe On-iron
Division of the Southern
Pacific l.'oud.
SISSONS, Cnl., Dec. 21-Tbo snow
fall here during the Inst live day
mensiuv cx.'i'Hy ninety-six Inches,
;i!id t:ifik" ou the ilrcgoti division ef
ituv f"ou'ln-rn Pacific, railroad Is com
pletely blocked.
The hciiy full of snow 1 causing
great) i damage. The big' Mthodlt
church building eolhipned under the
weight of snow yesterday morning,
and since then Bowler' livery Mahle,
tho Siskiyou Lumber & Mercantile
company's slaughter house, the Mount
Shasta Manufacturing company's
warehouse, and the Flower Box fuc
tory huve fallen In. Numerous smaller
building have collapsed. Know shov
dcrs are toinu'tindlng $1.50 per hour.
A STURDY. LITTLE SHIP.
SAN FRANCISCO Dee. 22. -The lit
tie schmuier Mary and Ida, 'sixteen
days out from Shoalwnler bay and
which ninny people were Inclined to
give up as lot, came Into port this
evening. The list of overdue sailing
vessels Is now reduced to six and
the owners are feeling easier at to
their fate.
Through the local collector of cus
toms the secretary of the treasury to
day ordered the revenue cutter Grant,
now at Port Townsend. to proceed
to sea nt once and sennit for the miss
ing ohiI stWinierK Moutsorrat and
Keweenaw. The cutter Is ordered to
remain nt Kta two weeks nnd to
cenn h the coast from British Columbia
to Sun Francisco.
Tha steamer City of Puebla came
Into port today fnun the north. She
saw no signs of the missing colliers,
Off Point Arena ahe spoke the stuamcr
Mackinaw.
. THE raEGON'S PLATES.
Washington, Dec. 22. Andrew Car
negie called at the navy department
today and had an Interview with Sec
retury Herbert. Ills purpose -was to
lenrn Just what the department r
quire with rcupect to a lot of armor
plate Intended fw the forward barbette
of tho battleship Oregon, tho result of
the unsuccessful trial at Iiidmn'llcnd
a week ago. Tho secretary, however,
lust evening decided to accept the en
tire lo4 of plates. His reason for doing
no was tint the cracking of the plates
In the teat wns caused by the use of a
projectile much superior to tho ordi
nary service shot ,
JEFFER80NIATBUYAN.
Washington, Dec. 22,The fenture
of tho debute In the house today on
tho currency bill was the brilliant
speech of Bryan of Nebraska, who
held tho attention of the members at
tho end of a listless session for over
two hours. He n I tacked the bill and
administration vigorously, setting off
tho opposing financial theories of Jef
ferson nnd Cleveland, the first nnd last
democratic presidents, and unhefdtnt-
Ingly took his stand with Jefferson.
WILL 8UEFOlt PEACE.
Washington,' Dec, 22. Now that
China hn Appointed commissioners to
go to Japan to negotiate for peace, It
is probaihlo that the latter country will
apisilht commissioners to meet them.
It Is believed here thnt Mr. Ma tail,
minister of foreign affairs, will bo
Japan's representative. An armis
tice will likely bo declared pending
the peace negotiations.
DISASTER IN ENGLAND.
Crowes, Eng., Dec, 23. The Man
Chester express on the London nud
Northwestern railway collided with a
baggage train at Ohelford today. Flf
teeu persons were illkd and many
Injured. , ' , ' i i v
EXPERT IN VEoTlO ATI ON.
Hhort Mii Intitit to Bt ClosWy
tfcTUtlnljMsl and ItctsTted.
' Omaha. 'ptf.a W. WU
New York, I In tmaha as an J
to look Into matb'T connected wil l
th Onnron Hhort Una and tie Hah
Northern. Itlstlno, who Is a prnc-tn-ttl
railroad man. osm a a repre
sentative of tlie bomlholdcK' co m
mittee to exajiilno Into the physical
condition of the property, rev w the
tmlllc arrangement belwism tlie
Line ami Uie Union Pacific, of wb'eU
It U a part and In a word, to examine
dowdy alt matt relating lo the ex
change of business between the Union
Pacific and tho Khort Lino, the dlvi
iou of earning, end in fiurt, all that
pertain to the Hhort Lino.
Rlstlne refused to soy anything a
to Ihe purpose of hi visit to Union
Poellle headquarter, cxwiit Uiat he
niirem&Kl another party and was
therefore bound to miTecy. 1I ad
mlttod that he came in the iutcresi
of tie bondhfdd4t committee of the
Hhort Line, but beyond thl be wa
dumb.
A FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY.
Vancouver, ilTTC th-t, 22. -The
most horrible tragedy ever m-nietrati-d
lu this city occurred br this morn
ing rosiiltliig in ihe death of two, and
probably three jM-rsoii. George Fred
rick Ashford. a lalsirer, formerly an
employe of the Canadian Pacific rail
road, klllei Ids wife aud child cud
arloimly wounded another one of lit
children. He had been drinking heav
ily and about two weeks ago was
dlseharged.
He returned borne late Inst night
and wrote a loiter to the sdle urnf,
Hi rule stating bo had divided to kill
Id family. Going up stair he sw ike
hi wlfo telling br that her etui had
come. Before she wa half awake
he shot her In the head,
then Ids little threo-yonr-otd
J Violet wa killed In a similar manner.
MnM.yonr.oui Miiansi was rne next
one shot Hit two boys awakeiwd by
the shooting aud escaped, giving the
alarm to the nolghjMirs. Seeing that
hi deed wa discovered, tlie Ib-nd
made bis eai, ruuulng along a
tramway track for a short distance
and then shot Himself In tlie bi-ad
twice but only icilleted scalp wound.
Then he throw himself in front of a
car. but Ihe motormnn pulled up In
time and swnired him, banding hint
over to the iwllce. ,
theTiammer"faliA
CORVALLIS, Vv. 22. -Tlie Oregon
Pwifle railroad wa sold under fore
closure brought by the Farmer" lsm
Ac frost C, of New York, at 2 o'clock
thl afti-noon. Tin-re wa but one
bidder, nnd the road, 117 nilh-e In
length, wat knocked down to Bonner
fit Hammond, of Missoula. Mont., for
HOU.OtKl. Court convenes on the 34
r January, wiuti the question of -m.
flrmatlon will be dwided. About til.
(MtqjHU was spent In the consUnctloa
of the road At the sale flcorgs R.
Cm gave notice of the ownerelilp of
seventy-live acre if land near Albany
on which the Oregon Pacific tracks
were situated, and William M. Uoag
gave notlca of hi ownerslilp of det
ground at Albany, Corralll and Yu
qulna. The punhasora of th Orgou pacific
lu this Instance are the same partltt
who have coivtmeted to build the As
toria & Goble Rne along the Col
umbia.) .
THE WORLD'S MARKETS.
New York. Dec. 22.-Hop ilnT:
rUte, ciMiimon to cholee, old, 3fi7;
new. WiU; Faelflc coast, old, 3'ti;
new, Wili
Furtlnnd, Wheat unclmngivl.
Li 'et'tii. ,lent, )Md. qulot: de
ninnd jsior; No. 'I red winter. Is !:
No. 2 red spring, stisks extiniisleil;
No, hard Manitoba, ." M; No. 1 Cali
fornia, 5 2d.
END OF A FEED.
Irving. Ky., Div. 2I.-Charles Witt
shot and killed Tom I'uekett In a drun
ken row a few miles west of luie
last night The murder whs the roi!t
of-.au old feud. Fuckelt's boily had
four bullets lu It. He dlinl almost
Instantly.
F. L. Kelley.
U " fj -T-'VWI
Stylish Turnouts Alwavs ir Readiness.
Having lately imrcluwcd the entire iutcrcst i the stahlca of IVter
Oiok, wo are now better iircparwl tliao ever ttmtt the demands ot
...i ,...,.i..i i . - ,"
inv I'tuMiv ua hi hid iivrn aiiji tw i ii ir
suiwuiiumi, iiiiiiiv-iieuui. iwims Doitracu o'i ihe day or month.
ii. mi i nf; mt-u n nnnunny.
KELLEY & BOY Proprietcrs.
Independence Tailor Shop
T. LAYTON JENKS, ffoprletor.
atlemea's Clothin
SATISFACTION
1). M. KxtKa.
ESTES &
INDEPENDENCE OREGON
Draying - and -
UOIME TO
Charges Low and
Vilt evlll Dn,l .m. e .... ,i
' " " lue si met, or e!o
nnd Pianos c-urofiilly moved,
4 Hssth. Moat
JOB01TIGE
rn,v,La '"LOWEST.
A. W, DockFj eador,
(Suwosfor to
-I'UtPiilETOBor-'j
City Truck and psfer Co.
Independence, (Agon.
uauilug doue at lUu.ouuble Bale.
THE KEN ATE ADJOURN8.
Washington,
Dec, 22.. T selinta
this afternoon
adjourud until Jsn-
nary -
Hi-imior ISlamliard today pre,enfi-l
a Ktltloii uune-routiiy signed by the
,.;Ui,iiimiir grower of wetrn Lonl.
I.iiiU for th paynwnt of Uie bounty
ut 1-stM. The petlttaHTS rerent
that thi y are poor t-opl", that rely
!iii4 ttm tbo government to pay tha
Ixunty they hHd coutra'-ted obllga
tl, which In view of thi repeal of
the bounty la and the refusai at
the treasurer to piy the isiunty,
itiilti to bring ruin npon tlutu un
it . Hlcf l Mrnlshed.
BAY DISTRICT BAN'iTAIIJl.
Bin Frane'sci, the. 22.-Fve fnr
JongB'l Bird won In UtVfc
rj!x futhmgs Jak Johnson won
In 1 :2 1, - .
tJoIden Gate dak, mil" and 1bre
fiirlongs-lovdul won In Jim'. 34.
KUi-pht hnse, tulle and a half April
won in JM2.
Six furlongs Motor won in 151.
MAY LYNChTIiijL
Mji.Vrn, f'al., D-e. 24 -Tlie offlcert
lire sill) after Jam Law mm. the
wife-miirdcnT. Tbty hardJy eis-t
to take hi in alive, j It I thought the
cOlie-us will lynch him when lakwu,
a the feeling Is vtry tfrong against
him. - ' . -j ' : ' y - ' t
i'.aili)
ADS.
TIMK tABLIi
h i.D'Kom MMMwoutb Mvlor Line
Lmv 1 j Ue
04pil4tie. . I Wuuii.irt.jj.
- t ie .
" ' '! '' . IWtj
litis I IT
. 1:.V i t',
''"' t:S' ' "'. f ' 4. 4 ,
' ;o ...' . : '
Eact end South
L
The 5i:.'3TA Route
Southern j Pacific Co.
Cuitfomi ei rt-rdrni., run dsllr.rrplnf
Ml li iut'U brl!t'ii t-nr (mh1 aud Albany.
HU!li
t-iS'eTiT
tiktt r. m.
V): a A, u.
NortO
saoiTsT.
a. h.
7Mi r. a.
"flirilsi
l.v.
Allmnj
At. S(l( -'riiD(!tX I .
; , Rotehufg Mait i1m- )
Ix-avu. Arrive.
PortlaiDl .... a a. IUw.-l.unt ...A e. .
Uuw-liur ...i-oA. j I'uriliuia ,...M a. .
lis kb 0d33 Is
IM
PULLMAN BCFl K'rr SLEKPKKS
laud
fjioiid-41ani Hn-pine Cart attached
to all la rough trains.
West hide Division.
Between Poland and Corvallia.
Ibull triiiu eliljr (nxcepl Hunilu J
Hland...
&1A p m
!:' p id
I OU p m
I ins a in
liu p III
itr..li(ii iii iiiui-e.
At - rmn
At Ailmny aint CvailK nmnerl wlia train
'nf.-lm iilu rallimtd.
Kxpn-M in.fc jiiilf (except Hunday)
rn p lii ft.T.'12.i ifUami TArT.'jS iTiii
J:i i iii I A r .tj 'Miuiivlllu,..i.v
Oreg entail Railway Division ant)
Portlarrtand Vsmhlll Ry.
AirlkpmllTrl.e'k!y.
i
:liin I t.v .l'ortlnd.. Ar'MW p m
5 J) pin 1 1. .,)toniiiiiuih i.v . i-ts m
i ei p in I A r 1. Alrite I.v 1 7M m
, , ,, 4 .I,, , ,1
i
1 Thnmeh M-Jn-tti stl point tn the Rantern
IiiIia, i'ii!ii.i it Kurj'iH-, mn tie obtained
tiMiu T. M.bTIMK, Ariil, IruleiKiiKleiiee.
it. Kni.rs, I K. f. KO:KKS
Wii'mmt' Awl. . t. taK.Aai.
W. H. Ray.
itiiti iirva iinwa ri mr rn niaira manw
- ; . v .'T : . . -v
Htdo
to order in any
i le.
f i pies always ou huud
Meet from.
GUARANTEED.
ELKlNS.
Hauling,
ORDER.
Prompt Service.
leave ord
tlie t'alHce Hotel, Furnltur
1
Com0l.i
HI
jWORKTUr-srer
, ;.
Clmrloa
f fel.b Wood for uj''