OREGON -CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MAY 27 1904,
FROM RAILROAD ROW
Arc Yq (Going
to St. Louis?
If so call for your tickets via. the
Rock Island Frisco Systems
the line having Terminal at entrance Fair
Grounds. Round trip rate $67.50. Good
for ninety days from date of sale. Choice ,
... routes going and returning, via.
St. Paul, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo or EI Paso
. Stop over permitted in both directions. , :
Dates of Sale.
June 7th, 16th, i7th 18th; July 1st, 2nd, 3rd; August 8th 9th, 10th;
" Sept. 5th, 6th, 7th; Oct. 3rd 4th and 5th.
On above dates rate of 72.56 will be made to Chicago and return.
' For further information and sleeping car reservations call
upon or address,, t
; a. h. Mcdonald,
140 Third SI., Portland, Or. beneral Agent.
a
AND
OREGON
Shout line
Union Pacific
3-TRA1NS TO THE EAST DAILY 3
Through Pullman standard and tourists
sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chicago,,
Spokane, tourist sleeping cars (personally;
conductde), weekly to Chicago and Kan
sas city. Reclining chair cars (seats free)
to the East daily.
7H
Chicago
Portland
Sneclal
9:l5 a m via
Huntington
Atlantic
Express
8:15 d. m.
via Hunting
ton:
famous Trains
The Southwest Limited, Kansas
City to Chicago. The Overland
Limited to Chicago via Omaha,
and the Pioneer Limited St. Paul
to Chicago, run via the
ChicagoMilwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Each route offers numerous at
tractions. The principal thing
to insure a quick, comfortable
trip ea3t is to see that your tickets
read via the Chicago, Milwaukee
134 Third Street, Portland
H. 8. ROWC,
Sens ral Manager.
n HOURS
Portland to Chicago
No change of cars
70
DEPART
FOR
St. Paul
Fast Mail
7:45 p. m.
via
Spokane
TIME SCHEDULES
from Portland, Ore.
Salt Lake, Denver, Ft.
Worth, Omaha, K insas
City, St. Louis, Chicago
and the East,
5:25 p. m.
Salt Lake, Denver, Ft.
Worth, Omaha, Kansas
City, Salt Lake, Chicago
and the East,
Walla Walla, Lewiston,
Spokane, Wallace, Pull
man, Minneapolis, 1 St,
Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee,
Chicago and East. . ...
ARRIVE
FROM
9:00 a, m
8:00 a. m.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
cf c cronMcm .F.vprv five davs at
8:00 p. m. For Astoria, way points and
Nrh Rah riniiu (txcfrit Sundav at
num. v- r - r 11
at 8 P. m.; Saturday at 10:00 p. m. Daily
service (water permiuingin yyuiaiiicuc
ana ammu Kivers.
For full information ask or Write your
nearest ticket agent.
A. L. CRAIG.
General Passenger Agent
The Oreeon Railroad and Navagation Co.
Portland, Ore.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Lz -J
RAILROAD CO.
A Business Proposition
If you are goipg East a careful selection
of your route is essential to the enjoyment
f nnr trln if it la 9 hllinC trill time
Ul JUUI 111. ii V - r
1c th rnsin i-nnirWntlnn; If a nleasure tr D
scenery and the convenience and comfort
of a modern railroad. ,
IVhii nnt i-nmhinA all hv USlnP the
it I risinirt rNTRAi.. the UD-to-date road
running two trains daily from St.' Paul
and Minneapolis, and from Omaha to
Chicago. Free Reclining Chair Cars, the
famous Buffet-Librarysmoking Cars, all
trains uctihnliH In short thorouehlv
modern throughout. All tickets reading
i, la K I nmc i jntra will he honored on
these trains ana no extra tare cnargea
f mt rirAC arm in am " inirvr fii init1
rlor roads. Why not get your money's
worm r
Write for full particulars.
R H TRI1MRIILL.
M Ao.. Portland. Ore
J. C. Lindsey, T. F. & P. A. Portland, Or
Paul B. Thompson,
F. & P. A., Seattle, Wash
Oragg
inaiins
N Chicago. III.. Oct., 2. 1902.
. Isuffered with falling and con
gestion of the womb, with severe
pains through the groins. I "ut
tered terribly at the time of men
struation, had blinding headaches
and rushing of blood to the brain.
What to try 1 knsw not, for it
eamA that T ho1 tried all and
.11 1 t t v . j ul
tauea, uui i naa never uicu "
of Cardui, that blessed remedy for
sick women. I found it pleasant
to talteand soon knew that I had
the right medicine. New blood
seemed to course through my veins
I and after using eleven bottles l i
I was a well woman. .
1 V.u-Ua I
Mrs. Bush is now in perfect
health because she took Wine of
Cardui for menstrual disorders,
bearing down pains and blinding
headaches when all other remedies
failed to bring her relief. .Any
sufferer may secure health by tak
ing Wine of Cardui in her home.
The firsbottle convinces the pa
tient she is on the road to health.
'For advice in cases requiring
r,ivil directions, address, cfivina
nitintnmi. 'The Ladies' Advisory
It 1 . . ... mi . T1. i.
K JJepartment, ine viiavuiuutj
If Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Term.
fA CHAT WITH A POET
THE STORY OF AN INTERESTING
EVENING WITH LONGFELLOW.
MEADOW BBOOK.
U-lfKatfBHMsSMls4l
ojl
MARKET REP OR1.
Corrected to May 26, 1904.
WW
Ho! for St- Louis and .the World's Fair!
WILL YOU BE THERE?
SEE
Nature's Art Gallery of the Rockies in addition to the at
attractions at St. Louis. This can only be done by going or
Stalffvta tta -SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD. '
0
nrivaled scenic attractions
neaualled dining car service
nsurpassed in efforts to please
lv The Fair
-Route-
via Chicago or New Orleans
to St. Louis
Is the one that gives you the most for your
money, and the fact that the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL offers Unsurpassed Service
via these points to the WORLDS FAIR
and in this connection to all points beyond
makes it to your advantage, in case you
contemplate atrip 10 any point casi, iu
write us before making final arrangements.
Ve can offer the choice of at least a dozen
different routes.
B. H. TRUMBULL, Ummercia Agent,
142 1 nird street, rortiana, uregoii.
I r. I INDSEY. T. F. & P. A.. 142
Third Street, Portland, Uregon.
P. B. THUMfSUN, r . Oi r. h., r.ouiii
i, Colman Building, Seattle, Wash.
GRAIN. AKD FLOUR.
Wheat, Walla Walla
Wheat, Valley
Wheat, Bluestem
Barlt y. per ton
Qata, white
Oats, gray , .
"Hard wheat flour straights . .
Hard wheat Hour, patents. . .
Valley flour
Flour, graham
Ryefloui...
raoDUca.
Butter, fancy creamery. . . . .
Butter, aairy
Rnr.ter. cookine....
Cheese, Young America....
Cheese, Uregon iuii cream
Eggs, Oregon ranch
Honey, dark
Honey,, amber
Honey, fancy white........
v VEGETABLES.
Onions, Oregon yellow.....
Potatoes
PoUtoei, new
. FBCITS.
Cooking apples.
Fancy apples...
Lemons..
Oranges, navels...
Strawberries, per crate. . .
Strawberries, uregon, dox.
MEATS
Veal...
Pork -
Beef
Mutton
Lambs.
Hams, to size
Hams, picnic.
Bacon, regular. . .. ..... .
Bacon, breakfast
. : v. " ' POULTBY.
Miied, per pound
Spring, per pound
Hens.;
Geeee.
Ducks, dozen
Tnrkevs. live
Turkeys, dressed.
Write for illustrated booklet of Colorado's famous sights and resorts.
' W. C. McBRlDE, General Agent
124 Third Street Portland, Oregon
Minneapolis,
St. Paul
Chicago.
the hort line between therethret
great cities.
sst .mw
The route of the famous
North
Western Limited
THE TRAIN FOR COMFORT
every night in year
Mora trtini oi i trip no rtr whr
wrfta for Inttraitint loloraBoe seoui am
orWtrvellnt
H. L. SISTER, Gen'I Agent
ii2 Third Street, Portland.
T. W.TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent,
St. Paul. Minn.
Ask the Agent: For Tickets Via
The World's Fair Route.
n... ontlz-inatlnv An F.atern trio, or a
1 UU3. miu.i5 " V. 1
visit to the Louisiana Purchase expos
tion at at. Louis, cannot, anoru to uveuwn
the advantages onerea Dy me muouum
PACIFIC RAILWAY, which, on account of
its various routes and gateways, has been
appropriately namea -auc
D..nnrc fmm th Nnrthwest take the
MISSOURI PACIFIC trams from Denver
or Pueblo, with the choice of either going
. . ' : Kiln kl !)
direct tnrougn Kansas vny, or via t..u
ita, ron bconana rieuxun uiu.
Hallu trnm TVnver and Ptl-
iwu iiaiiu
eblo to St. Louis witnoux cnange, cairyinB
all classes or moaern cquifuicui, ilium 's
iiirhtH nhrvation narlor cafe din
ing cars. Ten daily trains between Kan
sas City ana at. louis. vol.
7-wi r , nn W. C. McBr de.
General Agent, 124 Third street, Portland,
for detailed Information and illustrated
literature.
Astoria k Columbia
River Railroad Co.
LEAVES
b:9o a, m,
Duly
t in p. .
Suturu
only
r. p. n.
Lx, sat.
UNION DEPOT.
For Mayger, Rainitr,
atslannle. Westport,
ailton, Aswrla. Wir
renton, Flaval. Ham.
mond. Fort Steven
Oarhart. Park. Seaside,
ana Scaaoora.
Astoria Express
ARRIVES
Daily
11: JO a. ss.
;4o p m,
rife
BAT AND FEED.
limothY.'.
Clover
Cheat
Shorts ,
Rran... ' . '.
Barley, rolled
Middlings
Chop feed
73c
81c
85c
. $23 60
2400
23.50
3.653 75
4 .30&4.40
3.90
3.60
3.604.00
1720c
14c
ll12c
13M14o
1213c
18o
10Jllo
1213c
' ' 15c
- 2.50(33.00
1.001.25
4o
- 6090c
1.00(1-2 00
2.503.00
1.60(c62.25
1.50
1215c
47c
7fdi7!4
6(a6c
07c
120
9e
10c
HJi15o
1212Mo
1820o
1314c
7080
6.007.00
1415c
1817c
15.0016.00
8.0010.00
10.0011.00
22 00
20.00
24.0025 00
24.002 ,00
16.00
For funlier Istornatloa aildrta.
j. C Mayo, AitaU. Oregv.
To Spokane, St. Paul. Min
neapolis, Duluth, Chicago,
East and Soutn.
n Overland Trains Daily 0
Zthe Flyer and the Fast Mail.
Splendid Service,,
up to uaie rruipmcnu.
Courteous Employes
Daylight Trip Across the
Cascades cxRocltyMountains.
For Tickets, Rates, Folders and Ful
Information, can on or Aaaress,
H.Dickson,
ritv TirJcet. A rent.
122, Third St., Portland, Or
S.'G. YERKE8, G. W. P. A.
6t2 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
Private Mynty to Loan.
fcl anrl aavan riAr rant. AmOUntl On
land. $100 lo $3000. Also some on chat
tel and perionai security.
J Or BBie. xoe rwumwi uuuiobiwiu bi
XllotU af tA an nrA tlia
Pbilip Marqnam Homestead eight miles
EolMarquama(oanaere. rieuiytu
fine water and good soil on both tracts.
Alan Klv k na rtrnonn Oitv. eieht f nil
lota 66x105 feet. Bightly building place
all lor liuiw.
JOHN w. UODES,
Att'y. at Law.
BteTenB building, Oregon City, Ore.
Oregon Patents.
fZra tlA frits Alr. 'Ritnnrtjid b C.
A. 8now & Co., Patent Attorneyi.Wash-
lnn U f! M Tarlatzkv. Ooble
lUIUUt JUT W j I j
Locket caament-banger, L. J. Ward and
L.. V. Ward, Uiex, weeaer ana cimiTBtor.
C. V. Williams, JJiiiara, pper-ruu uoiu
at ttnn attiinmanr mr iTiwwr mra.
Hor copy ox any oi oove pM5u nou
ten ceoU in postaice stamps with dit of
tHi8 paper W M. A. enow Lo., ttmu
Ington, D. O.
DANNErf 8 A LVg
WHY DO YOU COUGH?
Do you know that a little cough Is a dan
gerous thine? Are you aware that it often
tastens Itself on the lungs, and far too of
ten runs into Consumption and ends in
death? Can you afford to trifle with so
seriousa matter? Ackera Enollsh Remedy
for Coughs. Colds ana Consumption is De
yond question the greatest of all modern
remedies. It will stop a cough in one night
and it wiil check a cold in a day. It win
nr.unt fVAiin riifv Asmma ana cure
Consumption. Our faith in it is so strong
that we guarantee every Dotue to give sat
isfaction or money fcack. Huntley Btos.
Co.
flow "ExcaIor," the "Wreck of tli
Hesperus" and the "Old Clock on
the Stair" Came to Be Written.
"The Bridge" Was Born of Sorrow.
I once wrote to the poet Longfellow
asking hlin to give me some account ol
the circumstances under which he
wrote "The Bridge" "I stood on the
bridge at midnight" a poem which an
eminent English critic has called "the
most sympathetic in this language."
I received In return a cordial note from
the poet in which he said, "If you will
come over and pass nn evening with
me it will give me pleasure to tell you
the history of the noein and also of any
of my poems that may interest you."
A few evenings later found me at the
poet's door at his Cambridge home. lie
was then verging on seventy years, In
the fullness of his experience and the
ripeness of his fame. I was shown in
to a long, tall-like room, dimly lighted,
In which were a broad table, antique
furniture and a tall colonial clock. The
nnot n-oa tlipro nlone. lie arose to
meet me and formed a striking and
etatuesque figure, with his kindly smile
and long white hair and beard. ,
"And so you would like to -know
something about the Inspiration of
some of my poems what led me to
write them?" he said when, we were
seated. "Well, you are very kind. .
"I will tell you first how I came to
write the 'Psalm of Life.' I was a
young man then. I can recall the
time. It was a' bright day, and the
trees were blooming, and 1 felt au im
pulse to write out my aim and purpose
in the world. I wrote it for myself.
I did not intend it for publication.
Some taonths, afterward I was asked
for a poem by a popular magazine. I
recalled my 'Psalm of Life.' l copiea
it and sent it to the periodical. It saw
the light, took wings and flew over the
world. There you may see it written
on a Japanese screen." '
He pointed to a high, richly orna
mented screen which stood before a
treat fireplace. He added an anecdote
which I have nlways regarded as a
true picture of bis soul:
"When I was in England I was hon
ored by receiving an invitation from
the queen. As I was leaving the pal-1
ace yard my carriage' was hindered by
the crowd of vehicles. There came to
the door of the coach a noble looking
English worklngman.
" 'Are you Professor Longfellow? he
laid.
"I bowed. ' ,
"'May I ask, sir, If you wrote the
Tsalmof Life?" . .
"I answered that I did". . ( '
" 'Would you be willing, sir, to taka
a worklngman by the hand?'
'I extended my hand to him. He
clasped It, and nevr in my life have 1
received a compliment which gave me
bo much satisfaction.
"I wrote 'Excelsior,'" he continued,
"after receiving a letter full of lofty
sentiments from Charles Sumner at
Washington. In one of the sentences
occurred the word 'excelsior.' As I
dropped the letter that word again
caught my eye. I turned over the let
ter and wrote my poem. I wrote the
'Wreck of the Hesperus because, nfter
reading an account of the loss of a part
of the - Gloucester fishing fleet in au
autumn storm, I met the words 'Nor
man's woe.' I retired for the night aft
er reading the report of the disaster,
but the scene haunted me. I arose to
write, andthe poem came to mo In
whole stanzas.
"The clock in the corner of the room,"
he went on, "is not the one to which I
refer in my 'Old Clock on the Stair.'
That clock stood in the country house
of my father-in-law at nttsfleicl, among
the Berkshire hills." .
The great clock in the room was beat
ing the air In the shadows as he spoke.
I could seem to bear It say;.
"Tou jours Jamais!
Jamais toujour !"
Tt wns these words by a French au
thor that bad suggested to him the
solemn refrain:
"Forever never 1
Never forever I"
Excelsior" had been set to popular
music by the nutehinsons when the
poet met one evening the minstrel fam
ily after a concert in Boston Music
hall. "I have," he said, "another poem
which 1 will send to you." ne did so.
It was the first copy of the "Old Clock
pn the Stair." One ot the family set
the word to music.
"My poem entitled 'The Bridge,' " he
aid to effect, "was written In sorrow,
which made me feel for the lonellnass
ef others. I was a widower at tha
time, snd I used to sometimes go over
the bridge to Boston evenings to meet
friends and to return near midnight by
the same way. The way was silent
uve here and there a belated footstep.
The sea roue and fell among th wood
en piers, and there was a great furnaos
n the Brighten hills whose red light
was reflected by the waves. It wa oa
such a late, solitary walk that the spir
it of the poem eame upon me. The
bridge has been greatly altered, Tmt
th place, of it is the same." HezeMah
Butterworth In American Author.
In srvtfl of wars and nnlirir.o. Cnnid'a
work goes right on. The latest is the'
wedding of L. C. Standinger and Missr
.L.ena is.ay, Dom ot Meadowbrocs.
Hiram Dodge has launched a new boat
on the Molalla. He has christened it ,
the Alice RouBJvelt. The boat will ply
Vlftf UWiWTl TVf aoilnmKpnnlr Panh. and
other points. Success to the enterprise,
nuu iuuk out ior mines.
The petition being circulated for a .
wagon bridge across the IViolalla at the ,
mouth oi Woodcock Creek is being nu-'
merously signed. The bridge is badly
needed,
C. Bonaker and wife made a business :
trip to Canby Saturday. They report
the roads in fine condition.
The Dodge shingle mi'l is turning out
shingles at the rate of 20,000 per day,
--. i r' i , i i
uiure ur ihbb, do mucn ior lue ueau
Bawer, Enos Dodge.
The Republican rally at Mulino was a '
grand success. The speechmaking be-..:
gan on time, and had it not been for the ,
difficulty encountered in explaining the .
high taxes of last ' year, we are of the '
nnininn that. BnmA nf iha anoolrora mlnht
. " " Wt.V'W-V.U .--.-
have said something, but the time was
too short for both. The faithful ten were ,.
there in force, but as the "spirits'" in
the Dr.'s jug was low, so ran the patriot- '
ism of the meeting.
Isn't it strange what a noise men and
Doys can mane with a lot ot- bells, gunB
no pans, etc. r tewis set up me cigars .
and that settled it.
' Thora ara a mmvtYia rt PaitiiKlitnna In
UWU V U Ul J.fvrU uiiunun ill
our burg who have tried to explain the' '
. 1- , f : 1 1
mi K au aou lane. ,
Uncle Isaac. . :)
Exposure '
To cold draughts of air, to koen and .
cutting winds, Budden changes of tern- '
perature, scanty clothing, undue expos- ,
tire of the throat and neck after public
speaking and singing, bring on coughs
and colds. Ballard's Horebound Syrup
is the best cure.
Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Texas, writes, '
.Ian 31 101)9. nnn. Wtl. r.1 Pnll'.
Horehound Syrup cured me of a very
bad cough. It is vt-ry pleasant to take.' 1
25c, 50c, $1 . Sold by Cbarman &. Co.
Park PlacB.
His Economical War,
, "My husband has strange ideas of
economy."
I "now Is that?"
"Why he seems to think he saves
money by drinking so much at the club
(hat he has uo aupetite for breakfast."
t-Chkago Post. .
The addition to Mr. Sam Jones' house
is nearly completed and is quite an im
provement. , ,
The Parkplace band is getting ready
for Memorial day.
Miss Ruby Cook and Miss ElBie Ray
visited friends in Concord Sunday.
Rrnnk Smith, inn nf .T. V. Rmirh. was
struck on the head by a ball bat that
slipped irom toe nanus oi one oi tne
players, last Sunday and his skull was
cracked ; but it is thought by the at- 1
tending physician that no serious harm
will come of the accident, and the boy is
dow improving niceiy . -
' Mrs. Browr, from near Dallas, an
aunt of Mrs. George Hamilton, arrived
a iew uays ago, an expects 10 rae
charge of tbe Hamilton home while .
Mrs. Hamilton and the children are in ''
Alaska. . , x
Last Friday another example of a t
dog's intelligence and faithfulness to
man's interests, was seen by a number
of people around here. . A loose horse '
started to cross tbe railroad track just
as the morning local was going through.,
Instead of going on across he seemed to
get bewildered and turned to go back,
and would undoubtedly been struck by . .
the engine if Slier, , "tbe store dog" had
not rushed out. and by vigorous barking
and nipping of the ho 'se's heels, induced
liira to bun v ott in ealety ; but tne train
caught poor Shop's heavy, bushy tail
under its wheels and ground the bone, ,
to pulp, so that the whole tail had to be .'
cut oil, . , '
O, F. Jones has his new woodsaw out-'
fit in operation, which makes the un- "
willing operators of the bucksaw very,
happy. , . .-
Cured His Mother or Rheumatism.
"My mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism," saps W.
H. llowaro, or HUBuanu, is. -at
times she was unable to move at all,
while at ail times walking was pinim.
I presented her with a bottle of of Cham.
lierlain'a Pain Ralm and ftftfir a few D- . !
licationssbe decided it.WaB the most
wonderful pain reliever she had ever
tried, in fact, she Is never without it now
an1 la at. all times nhl to wftlll. An OC '
casional application of Pain Balm keeps.
away,the pain that sne was wrmeriy
troubled with." For ale by George A.
Harding. , . ,
Needy.
Charlie Wolfer went to Oregon City
one day last week.
The Democratic nominees addressed
the people of Needy Tuesday evening in
Thompson's Hall. TbSre was quite a
large audience.
The dance given In the I. 0. O. F.
Hall last Saturday night was a grand
success. There was 68 numbers sold.
1 I lU. aivlai.uK.
Ice cream anu cane were, uio
mentsof the evening. The proceeds
amounted to over $(50. There will bd
another dance given on July 4.
Robert Giother and family, and Mrs.
B. F. Smith visited Sunday at the home .
of John Strlcklln.
Hh Tnhnann and B. F. Smith hW
returned home from Astoria where tbsy
.M.ndina tha Qrand LodM Of the
I. O. O. F., which has been in session
there the paBt weeK.
D. B. Yoder and family, of Marks
Prairie, visited friends In our neighbor
hood last Sunday.
Miss Etbel Ring, of Rural Dell, W
staying with Mrs. John Stricklen.
luis. Eiiiuia Frytear, of Miuui,
visited Needy friends last Sunday.
The Smyrna correspondent last week
in th nrriar at the entertain-
ment given by the Dryland school and
inferred that me oraer ai neeuy eaior
tainments is not what it should be. It
t. lult tliat tha critlp.iam is weft
IS UVK 1WI
founded.as there has been but one other
school entertainment at jea"y ro ma
order at that was all that could be desired.
Three splendid horses captured at the
x uiu bailie Dy Aoroai were presanmu
to tha (.'.mrarnr n( .Tnnar- Two of them
are Russian bred and the other is Arab
ian,
Mokl Tea positively Cures Sick Head
ache, Indigestion and Constipation. A d-
i;mfi,l hurh liriulf lli-mnves ;ill prnrv
tions of tlie skin, producing a perfect com-
lexlon or money reiunueu. 25c. ana suv..
luntley Beos. Co.
!f
'5 iS
...