OREGON OIW QQ.U21ER, miDAV, MAY 8, 1908
AS
and
NO GAS
NO COCAINE
Mrs. Paul Casavant Writes From
Kansas, Concerning Peruna.
WW' ' A t J;i&M ' , I
Kansas, wrl tea:
"I have found Peruna very efleotive In retor!n;
my health and utrongth after 1 had been worn
out and rnn down for a long time. I began to
nae It about six months ago when I was unable to
leave my bed. My nervous system was shattered
and I was dally losing flesh and strength. This
condition was completely altered after a few bot
tles of Pernna had been used and I kept on using
It until I was finally restored to perfect health
and had gained about fifteen pounds.
"I feel so grateful for what your medicine has
done for me that I am po ised to give It my hearty
endorsement and shall always be glad to speak
good word for It."
Tones up the System.
Mrs. William McBoberU, Waverly,
Minn., writes :
"I am perfectly well of the catarrh. I
took Peruna and Manalln. I recom
mend your medicine to every one an 1
cannot praise It enough. It is a '.ue
medicine to take any season of t if year.
Taken In the spring it tones up the
system and acts as a gentle stimulant."
A Good Tonic
Mr. Joe Leonard, Plat 8, 882 Allen St.,
Buffalo, N. Y;, writes :
"I have good reason to endorse Peruna
as I have found it a good tonic, stimu
lating the systom and sustaining it
under great pressure, imparting un
usual endurance and enabling me to
work muoh longer and harder than the
system could possibly do wore it not
for the great powers with which it en
dowed me. It gives one nerves of iron."
Oregon City Courier
Wuliam A. Shkwman, Jr., Editor
Published Every Friday by
Oregon City Courier Publishing Co.
Entered in Oregon City Postofflce as
Second-Class Mall.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
tlx months 7'
Palu In adranoe, par year )1 Bt
"SIDE TALKS WITH MERCHANTS."
You think, no doubt, that the Dol
lar or two that you ship out of town
every few days does not affect the
prosperity of your home city. But
you feel that way about It and your
neighbor feels the same way and does
the same thine and bo does most ev
ery body In Oregon City, and that 1b
why this town Is a hard business prop'
osltlon. A little civic pride and a
little loyalty to our own would go a
long way toward building up our City.
We won't flourish as long as the groc
er eoes out of town to buy his dry
goods and the dry goods merchant buys
his groceries In Portland, or course
it 13 a socret everybody takes It for
granted that our merchants patronize
their fellow tradesmen In lines they
do not themBelvos carry and most
every one of them has a little secret
that he thinks nobody ever guesses;
he smuggles the packages in so slyly
you know. But most everybody knows
all about It. How would you like to
be stood up, Mr. Buslnoss Man, and
be required to answer as to how loyal
you have been to your own town dur
ing the last twelve months. You set
this sort of an example and then won
der that such a large portion of the
trade that should come here, goes out
of towu.
Will you sign this pledge? "From
this time on I pledge myself to pur
chase In my own town every article
I may require, provided It can, by
diligent search and Inquiry, be found
here and I promlso to make such
search and inquiry, even though my
fellow tradesmen do not give enough
publicity to their business to lot me
know the geuoral lines they are deal
ing in or the various lines they endeav
or to carry. And I further pledge my
solf to use what little Inlluenc I havo
Alcohol
not needed
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a
strong drink. As now made,
there is not a drop of alcohol
in it. It is a non-alcoholic tonic
and alterative. Ask your own
doctor about your taking this
medicine for thin, impure
blood. Follow his advice
every time. He knows.
A
W puDUsm our formuiM
W hanlth aloohol
from our mti?ioM
We ur you to
oou.iilt your
Uootor
yers
Ask your doctor, "What is the first great
rule of health?" Nine doctors out of
ten will quickly reply, " Keep the bowels
regular.'' Thena.sk him another ques
tion, "What do you think of Ayer's
Pills for constipation?"
JUdt by (hi . O. ajt Co., Lowtll, Mmi.
&19 Monroe Street, Topeha,
Read Her Letter Below:
has
Mr. Caleb H. Bortell, Police Offloer, 218 North Paca street, Baltimore,
Md.r wrltos:
"For Beveral years I was troubled with catarrh of the head, throat and
stomach. Many times I would vomit before and after eating.
"I took seven bottles of your Peruna, and I am glad to say that it has
cured me,
. "I feel more like living and working, and am not bothered at all with
my old troubles.
"I take great pleasure in recommending Peruna to all sufforers with
catarrh, and I thank you for what you have done for me, for none but
those who have suffered as I have can appreciate a great cure as I have
found Peruna to be."
Splendid tor La Grippe.
Mr. Prank H. Fielder, 218 x peasant
Ave.; Montgomery, Ala., formerly prin
cipal of Ilaynesvillo High School,
writes:
"I can trntlifullv sav that l'ornnu is a
splendid remedy for la grippo, and a
good tonic for building up the Bystom."
with my wife to persuade her to do
a portion of her trading In the home
town. (Signed)
Perhaps you havn't noticed that we
have a few very fine stores in Ore
gon City. Of courso they don't make
your lots and blocks any bigger nor
the houses you own any better; so
they can't be of any benefit to you and
It is hardly worth your while to pay
any attention to them; we were not
Suggesting that you do so, but just
dropped the remark In passing.
Isn't it a "poky" old town, anyway.
The fanners throughout the county
wish It wore off the map. They don't
understand why the proprietors of the
stores hide behind the counter when
they see the farmer coming with a
load of produce and send a clerk out
to toll hi in that the boss Is not in to
day. They don't understoiid why,
when they do happen to catch a mer
chant In unawares, that if they havo
potatoes he just bought seven car
loads yesterday, but might use a
couple of sacks at 13 cents under the
market price payment In trade of
course.
Mr. Merchant, don't you think a lit
tlo printers' Ink might stir things up
at bit? Don't you think the people
have about forgotten you have things
to sell. A lady camo In with an ad.
somewhat similar to the following, but
as we were ablo to give her the de
sired Information we didn't run It
(caution being taken that she had first
paid for It). "Wanted Seven pairs ol
durable children's Bhoes; ages of
chlldron) 3, 4, 6, C, 7, 8, 9, must be
good grade; have Inquired all the
way down the street and found no
shoo stores. Price no object." What
do you think of that?
If the foregoing remarks suggest
anything to you perhaps your Imagin
ation will enlarge on them. In con.
elusion wo wish to offer a standing
reward of 30 cents for the beat essay
on the theme, "How to wake a Town
from a long sleep."
AS TO COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
For many years the Stato has been
expending immense sums of money
for the maintenance of half a dozen
normal schools. All tho benefits that
have accrued from these Institutions
could have been had from a single
school and the cost thereof would have
been lessened by at least one-half.
I'he attendance of each of these
schools is made up very largely of resi.
dents of its Immediate vicinity. So
the normal Bchool becomes In reality
a convenience for a small locality at
the expense of the whole stato. It is
In effect a high schood in each In
stance for a certain community sup
ported by the general public.
The normal school system is now
generally recognized as a monumental
blunder, but its correction Js accom
panied by many difficulties. It is hard
to abandon buildings and grounds on
which thousands of dollars of the
Slate's money have been expended.
Tho simple and easy thing to have
done In the first place would havo been
to exorcise a little practical business
sense before entering into the scheme.
Tho best thing now to be done is for
tho Stato to "pocket Its loss" and get
hack on a business basis; that is, to
abolish all normal schools but one and
consolidate that with the State Uni
versity.
Clackamas County Is contemplating
a move apparently as unwiso us was
the establishment of a lot of normal
schools. This is the establishment of.
a hlghschool In Oregon City to be '
maintained by tho whole County. It i
Is not right, equitable or even just.
Of course the people are not asked to
vote next June for a hlKhschool to be
located in Oregon City. They are now I
In Spring and Early: Summer a Tonic is Needed.
. The source of good blood in fresh air and well-digested food. If anything interferes with diges
tion the blood becomes impure.
A catarrhal condition of the stomach prevents perfect digestion. Bach a condition allows the
food to ferment and decompose in various ways, instead of digesting. The blood is thus contaminated
with various materials that do not belong in the blood.
This gives rise to spring fever, eruptions on the skin, general lassitude and constipation.
Peruna corrects all these difficulties by striking at the source of them. By eradicating the ca
tarrhal condition of the stomach Peruna at once restores digestion, the blood is thereby purified, and
the whole maohinery of the body is put in working order.
Peruna has probably made a more remarkable record in oases of catarrh of the stomach than any
ouer medicine. These cases are very frequent, and we have a host of testimonials in which Peruna
received lavish praise for prompt and permanent relief in cases oi catarrh or the stomacn
Pain In Chest.
Mrs. A. W. Gustln, 6200 Lake Ave., St.
Joseph, Mo., writes: "When I began
taking Per mi a I hud quite a severe pain
and ache in the left of lny chost. I suf
fered a great deal wllh it.
"I wrote to Dr. Hartman and asked
him what I should do. lie advised my
asked to vote for the establishment
of a County high school. The County
Court, in case the vote should go for
a high school, will have power to fix
the location and, to be sure, the loca
tion might be the foothills near the
head of the Molalla again it might be
Oregon City.
We might ask, of what benefit to
Estacada or the Molalla country or
Oswego would be a highschool In
Oregon City? The expense of sending
a pupil here would be greater than
that of sendig him to Salem or Cor
vallls, for the reason that living ex
penses In a college town are little
more than half as much as here. While
thearetlcally the pupil would have the
opportunity to be at his home Sunday
any one who has experienced some
thing of college life will testify that
the moments of the student who gets
along are all numbered and that best
results will follow when home life and
school life are completely divorced.
College students whose homes are lu
the town where the school happens to
be located, as a well established fact,
do not make the record that non-resident
pupils do.
We do not wish to be understood as
under-rating the value of educatlou
or the necessity of educational facili
ties. This Is merely a warning against
the commission of a blunder that
would have far reaching effect. A
highschool In Oregon City would be
In a measure a success or an appar
ent success, but In the broader sense
this apparent success would be ach
ieved at the expense of other school
districts.
Milwaukee, Oswego, Estacada, Mo
lalla, and other districts, no doubt, are
now warranted In maintaining in
structors In all the branches common
ly taught In our hlghschools. But
with a portion of the more advanced
pupils drawn from these various dls
tiicts to a. contral school the work of
the Individual districts will bo great,
ly hampered. So there Is no escaping
the fact that a County highschool
will have a disorganizing effect on
the higher grades of our district
schools.
The law already provides for the
establishment of a highschool in any
district where there is demand for it.
This is a wise provision and fully
moots the requirements of the case.
A public school grows Into a success
ful institution. Strange as it may
seem a newly organized district or a
uewly organized college does not turn
out graduates as well equipped or as
well "rounded out" and disciplined as
does an Institution of long standing. It
takes time for the new institution to
acquire the "college atmosphere." But
the district school grows to be the
pride of tho community and the high
est grade is the goal toward which
first-born ambition turns its yearning
eyes.
To be fair about this mattor, would
not Oregon City and vicinity derive
practically the entire benefit from a
County highschool? If so, let Oregon
City and vicinity maintain such an In
stitution. It is said the expense to
the Individual taxpayer will be slight.
So it has been said of every Item that
has gone to raise taxes, "just a little
bit." A school building will be the
next thing required. Then teachers
must be maintained. Poor old Clack
amas, bowed with debt and high tax
es, cau yet take on a little more If
necessary. Hut we can not afford to
add another burden that is going to
prove a positive detriment to our well
organized school system for the sake
of creating a few new positions. It
la even rumored that the occupants of
these new positions have already been
determined on and that the clamor
for a County highschool does not come
from au entirely disinterested source.
888
"WILLIAM
Mr. William Hoge, President
Broadway, New York, N. Y., writes :
"I endorse Peruna as the most effectual remedy for catarrh I have been
able to find in my travels in this country or Europe. I can truly say that
I have spent thousands of dollars in this country alone trying to find a cure,
and it was not until I was induced to give Peruna a trial that I obtained any
thing like permanent relief. As a tonlo it is simply great. It ought to be in
the grip of every commercial traveler on the road. It cured my wife as wel1
as myself. We have not had the slightest symptom of catarrh for a long time."
In a later lotter Mr. Eoge says: "I have used Peruna for manyyears(
never without a bottle in my grip. I
looking man of my age in New York,
taking Peruna, which I did. I took
three bottles, and I can say I am cured.
"Thanks for kind advice and Peruna."
Hay Fever and Catarrh.
Miss Mayme E. Smith, 444 East
Muuud St., Columbus, Ohio, writes :
"Have usod Peruna for catarrh and
hay fever. The results being remark
This feature Is a matter of no Impor
tance however. Those who have a
real Interest In our educational insti
tutions may well give this question
of the establishment of a County high-
school their earnest consideration.
Putting aside the selflBh instinct that
Impells one to favor those things that
are of personal benefit or advantage,
we, in and around Oregon City must
say that we will not, because of our
voting strength, impose on our neigh
bors farther without an institution in
which they will not be lnterester ex
cept to the extent of helping to foot
the bills. As for this newspaper, on
the question, "Shall Clackamas Coun
ty establish and maintain a county
high school," put us down No!
It has been a long time since the
Senate has known a debate so earnest
and so desperately fought as that
waged for four battleships. On one
side were the leaders of the Senate,
the old and trusted men those ac
customed to having their own way;
those who look upon the younger Sen.
ators as pervenus and freshmen, de
serving mostly to be snubbed and haz
ed In a parliamentary way. On the
other side are with but few exceptions
the younger senators not all young
er in years, perhaps, but younger in
senatorial term and experience. They,
It Is believed, were backed by the
country because it is known that they
were on the side of the President.
Every day the debate continued made
the presidential deman stronger be
cause Senators were hearing in on un
certain way from their states, where
the President, as is well known, is
overwhelmingly strong. The Demo
crats held the balance of power and
they, from motives of economy, which
frequently Influence them, opposed
the twelve millions or more of ex
pense Involved in building four battle
ships Instead of two, and the bill will
be defeated In the Senate. But many
Democrats are friends of the Presi
dent, and on all non-polltlcal questions,
friends of his policy. Moreover, they
know that thoir constituents, although
southern and democratic, are with the
many political questions. The Presl
Presidont from personal liking and on
dent's strongest supporter in the
House, Representative Hobson of Ala
bama, exuresses the views and senti
ments of his section when he urges'
appropriations for a powerful navy.
The House voted strongly against this
appropriation. Members of the House
also are hearing in most emphatio
language from their constituents and
though the Senate has defeated tho
bill for additional battleships at this
session there can be no doubt that a
policy for a stronger navy Is fixed In
the minds and hearts of the people
and will find expression In future legis
lation. Statesmen, politicians and quid
mines are looking forward with no
little Interest to the advent In Wash
ington of President Roosevelt's "own
special congress," as the assembly of
Governors and other distinguished
men, Invited for the 13th and 14th
and 15th of May is called. President
Roosevelt has indicated five men
whom he considers, It Is said, the
greatest Americans of the day and
they all happen to be Democrats. He
has invited Andrew Carnegie. William
Jennings Bryan, J. J. Hill, John Mitch
ell and G rover Cleveland to meet the
governors of the states in conference
at the White House next mouth. The
main question to be discussed Is the
conservation of our natural resourc
es, an immensely big subject. It
will not be possible, however, to pre
vent these gentlemen from talking
about other things. Those who re.
Mrs. Emily Kellogg, 6649
Gives Her Experience With Peruna. Read Her Letter Below:
AM.
.-.vw y.'-'v
Mrs.
Commercial Travelers Association,
am the youngest feeling and youngest
which I think is entirely due to Peruna."
able, I can highly recommend it to all
whoare suffering; with theabovedlseases.
lam happy to be able to say it has helped
mo wonderfully."
Eyes Red and Watery.
Mr. William S. JTearn, 1003 Segal St.,
Camden, N. J., writes:
"For about two years I was troubled
member the funniest caricature pub
lished in ten years, the very wide
bed with Cleveland on the east side
and Bryan on the west, will wonder if
there is a bed big enough in the White
House for these two antithetical Dem
ocrats., Of course, it will be question
ed whether these five men are the
greatest men In the United States, and
it must be confessed that the Presi
dent has not so characterized them
This Is mostly Inference.
A contemporary wonders what Jef
ferson would say if he were to appean
again on terra firma. It is doubtful
if he would say anything for a while,
He would be lost In thought. An auto
mobile would cause him considerable
surprise and an express train at full
speed would surprise him more than
anything he saw In Eprope, while the
Atlantic cable, the telephone and the
Mauretania crossing the Atlantic in
five days, would complete his aston
ishment, that is, provided he is not
familiar from empyrean observation
with the little things that take place
on earth.
Why is it that the President submits
to all this scrapping in Congress
about four battleships? Why does he
not have them built in vacation and
then present the bills calling for a de
ficiency appropriation?
Of course there will be the custom
ary pretty little speech or resolution
of thanks to Mikado Cannon for the
fair, just, polite and Impartial way in
which he has presided over the fiilli
buster in this session of Congress.
The only way for men to get even
with the Merry Widow hats at the
theatres will be to Invent merrier
widower hats for the bald heads in
the front row.
FINGER OF SCORN.
Home Talent Will Present Play In
Four Acts.
The Oregon City Dramatic Company
will present "The Finger of Scorn"
at the Shlvely opera house the latter
part of this mouth, and rehearsals are
being held at the Shively. The play
is in four acts, and was very success
fully given at The Dalles about a
year ago under the management of A.
A. Price, who has kindly volunteered
his assistance In giving it in this city
for the benefit of the Oregon City
band. The play when presented at
The Dalles, was greeted with crowd
ed houses, as well as at other towns
near that city, where the play was giv
en. The Oregon City band is to furnish
music for the occasion and many new
specialties will be introduced. Mr.
Price is to spare no pains in making
the affair one of the most successful
home talent entertainments given In
this city. Waldo Caufleld is stage
manager. The cast of characters are
as follows: "Phillip Dutichester," rec
tor of St. Mark's Phillip SinnQtt;
"Norman Weir," a detective, A. A.
Price; "Gordon Leigh," a fugitive from
Justice, Emil Gordon; Richard Heri
tage, a doctor, Carl Moore; "Sheriff
Blake, "Frank Busch; Irene Arnold,
with a heart history, Miss Gussie
Humphrey; "Bess Dunchester," a bit
of a butterfly, Miss Florence McFar
land; "Mrs. Pockens," the village
dressmaker. Miss Dade Bighara ; "Aunt
llinah," a colored servant, Roger Berg
fleld. Macksburg.
Hlnning brothers and their families,
of North Dakota, who have purchased
part of the F. Fensky place, have mov-
S. Lawrence St., South Tacortia, Wash.,
f 'is?"
' !yv " ' i i
'JEMILV
Emily Kellogg, 50-19 S. Lawrence St., S,
Tacoma, Wash., member of Ladles of the Macca
bees, writes:
"Three inoD ths ago I had an attack of blliousnets
which threatened to undermine my health and
strength. Luckily for mo, I tried Peruna at the
suggestion of my friends before it was too late. I
found In a fow days' time that I did not have the
usual sick headache, neither didfoodnau&eateme
any longer. In two weeks' time Peruna had com
pletely rid my systom of the poison and bile, and I
was in a much better condition. My skin assumed
ltd normal color, I had a splendid appetite and I
was in every way improved in health. I used
Peruna for a month longer and it wrought a won
drous change in my entire system."
with my eyes being red and watery, and
my general health was very poor.
"Finally a friend advised me to try
Peruna. I had tried almost everything
else, so I purchased a bottle of Peruna
and commenced to take It at onoe, and
before I had finished the first bottle Z
found I was improving.
"I wrote you for special advice eon
cerning my eye which I reoeivsd, X
continued to take the Peruna until I hs4
used six bottles.
"Now my eyes are absolutely well,
and I feel like a new man In every way.
"I honestly advise any one similarly
afflicted to try Pernna,"
Peruna Tablets.
Some people prefer to take tablets,
rather than to take medloine In a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets, which represent the medicinal
Ingredients of Peruna, Eaoh tablet to
equivalent to one average doseot Parana,
ed In and are going to try their luck
In raising hops.
B. Luebbin's chicken brooder re
cently burned down together with
about two hundred chicks, so now
Maria can live on roast chicken for a
while.
Charles Parmer, whose parents re
side at this place, was accidently
drowned in the mill pond this morn
ing at Noon's sawmill near Meadow-
brook. While in the act of driving a
tug hook Into a log he lost his balance
and became entangled with some tim
her under water and before he could
be released he was a corpse. His
folks are in a needy condition, and the
lad was about the only support for the
parents and grand parents.
The German Lutheran church at this
place is receiving a new coat of paint,
Dan leg lch melnen habel hln und
sag der welt ade.
"Then I lay down my plane and bid
the world farewell."
Beuna Vista.
Mrs. Robert McClintock has return
ed home after a week's visit with her
mother and other friends.
Mrs. William Her, of Portland, vis
ited her farm and different friends
here.
Mrs. R. McClintock spent May day
with Mrs. Langsford and Miss Gosset.
Mrs. Cyrus and Mrs. Ben January
went to Portland Friday to take in
the sights of the metropolis.
Mr. WIsemandel started May day
for America, after an absence of six
months in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Galloway, of Echo,
Oregon, are visiting Mrs. Emily Mil
ler. Mrs. Galloway is Mrs. Miller's
only sister and a number of years have
passed since they have met.
Mr. Maddox has purchased a fine
bay horse. We think he has made a
good bargain.
Mr. January has his summer Bun
galo erected ready to ocupy. We all
wish you and yours Bound slumbers
and happy dreams Ben.
Mr. Charman, one of Oregon City's
popular druggists, was in our vlclni.
ty Monday looking after his real es
tate here, and chatting with friends.
Call again friend Charman, we are al
ways gad to see you.
Teazel Creek.
DaniD. showrv weather nrevalln hut
every thing growing nicely.
Rev. Ou nn and rianehtpr. Atlsa Poa.
sie, went to Missouri Ridge last Sun
day, where Mrs. Ouinn nreachPH tha
first Sunday in each month.
Mshlne seems to he tha fm-nrit
pastime the last few days. Several
anglers were seen a long the bank of
Rock Creek last Sunday.
Much as the farmers' wlvaa oninir
raising chickens, this snrinp- tha
hawks seem to enjoy it better, as they
very frequently raiso them frnm tha
ground to some favorite tree or craig
where they may quietly arid at leisure
make a meal of them.
We seek to know what the future
holds, although anxious, cannot see
it yet. When time the truth unfolds,
how many fain would flee it.
Vernon Pittmaa spent Sunday with
Willie Quinn. They had a pleasant
day together.
Mrs. Joe Simons, we learn, is on the
sick list this week.
Mr. Jesse Bagby is the happy fath
er of a bouncing eight-pound girl, born
April 28. All are doing well.
The Sumpter Valley Railroad, com
prising a length of sixty-seven miles
between Baker City and Austin, Ore
gon, runs through the Sumpter min
ing belt and is soon to double its mil-
age. Today ninety-three per cent of
the freight of this road comes from
timber, though It is not generally
known that Baker Citv is inmh
center.
We set the pace in high
grade dentistry. We be
long to no dental com
bination but stand on
our reputation and are
busy all the time. Our
prices are reasonable.
BRIDGE WORK
$5.00 PER TOOTH
G10LD CROWNS
$5.00
Don't pay those high
prices for dental work
but before you contract
to some dentist your
dental work, come and see
us.
Examination free.
Our Motto: "Honest
work at honest prices."
Lady Assistant
Oregon Dental Parlors
Over Harding's Drug Store
O. W. Eastham LAWYER
Legal work of all kinds carefully at
tended to. Charges moderate. Office
over Bank of Oregon City, Oregon
City, Oregon.
GEO. BRADLEY
Succeisor to
C. N. CR.EENMAN
Pioneer Transfer and Express
Furniture and Pianos Mov
ed to all Parts of the City
SAND and GRAVEL
Both Phonet No. 21
Poit Office Bldg. Oregon City, Ore.
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
SUCCESSORS TO
A. MLHLSTLN
Plumbing and Tinning
Pumps and Spray Pump
MAIN ST., NEAR flth. PHONE 1011
H. SCHRADER'S
Bakery and
Confectionery
Phone Main 33
Main Street OREGON CITY
LOW
PATES
EAST
WIH BK MADE THIS SEASON BY THE
Southern Pacific
(Lines in Oregon)
From Oregon City, Oregon
AS FOLLOWS ;
Both Ways
Through
Portland
One Way
Via
California
$87.50
82.50
81.75
75.00
75.00
TO
Chicago $73.00
St. Louis rSfl.On
St. Paul 60.50
Omaha AO
Kansas City 60.50
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE
May 4, 18
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August, 6, 7, 21, 22
Good for return in on -
m wv uaja vvuu 3 tup-
over privilege? at pleasure within limits.
remember the Bate
For any further tnfonnatiofi cmll on
E. T FIELDS, Local Agent,
Or write to
Wm. HcMlRBAY
Gener Passenger Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON