THE RED MOUNTAIN 3AU
IT IS GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBED BY
PRENTICE MULFORD,
Im Vn4invlltd rnultM A Sa-ttla-mtent
In Knmliar Siaall, In Iultvlilnall
ty I.anr Soma Qur Charavrtara avail
fcveata "Old Mae" and lllomly Hill.
IConyrlghted by lha Author.)
V.
HE California mrning
camp was cphvinoraL
OfUn it was founded,
built up, floari&hod.
decayed ana nail ,
weed Hud herbiViW ,
jl'jr" j growing ovir its site
I ' ' J I and hidintf all of lUall'a,
W ' work insi.le of ten.
ywirs. Yet to one witnessing these j
changes it seemed the life of a whole
iroiuratiou. Of such settlement Kedi
Mountain Bar was one. Red Mountain '
lay three miles abov Swett's Bar, "up
river." 1 lived "off and on" at the "Bar j
or numtuy appropriated om unocoiipuHl
ktT5, and for the nwt-Krinneil. From
hia little piggy ey to hi doublt chin
Koon'a faca was a permanently ai'ttled
grin.
Keen Fann had Uyurneil about twenty
words of English and would learn no
Iiiore. In hit wtimtttion Uierw twenty
worth, variously used, afur a aort
of grammatiiid kaleldvieeopio fashion,
svoimil athvpiate to convey everything
rviiniriM. One of hit presumed Lnglish
exprtwlons long piiMtloo' the boys. Ask
ing the prieo of article at the store he
would say, "Too muehee twllyfoot." At
hut the riddle was correctly guessed, lie
meant, "Too much profit"
For protection Keen Fann built hit
house opposite the ttor. The Mexi
cans were tlien attacking and robbing
loolated bauds of Chinamen, At one Bar a
tew intlot Mow, then deserted by the
whites, the Chinese had inclosed their
camp with a high ttookad of logs, Yet
oue night they were attacked. The
Mexicans beeieged their fortrtwa for
hoars, peppering them from the hill
ids with revolver, and at last - they
broke through the Mongolian wurka and
bore off ail their dust and a doaen or
more revolvers. Keen Fann' castle
was in dimensions not more than li by
15 feet, and in height two storiot. Within
it was partitioned off into rooms not
much larger than dry goods boxes. The
hallways were just wide enough to
soueese through, and wiry dark.' It was
intensely lahyrinthian, and Keen was
always makiug it more to by devising
new additions. No white man ever did
kuow exactly where the structure began
or euded. Koou was a merchant, deal
ing principally in gin, fish and opium
His store was involved in this curious
dwelling, all of his own construction.
In the store there was a counter. Be-
hiud it there was just room for Keen to
in itM living .lava. I Raw it decav Cfentlv i
and peacefully. 1 saw the grass, trees1 sit uown, ana in trout mere was just
andherbase gradually creep in and re-j room enough for the customer to turn
n thwir im-..iv all nvr It nit as thev . aronml. hen Keen wat the merchant
- J I 1. . 1 i . 1 : . J j. .
ua louKcu iuiKuii iu au iiuiueuse pair
of Chinese spectacles. When he shook
his rocker in the bank he took utT these
spectacles. lie was a large consumer of
his own gin. I once asked him for the
amonut of his weekly allowance. "Me
tiuk," said he, "oue gallun hap" (half).
From the upper story of the castle pro
truded a huge spear liead. It was tuade
by the local blacksmith, and intended
as a menace to lite Mexican bandits. At
they grew bolder Bnd more threatening,
Kivu sent down to San Francisco and
purchased a lot of old pawnshop revolv
ers. These being received, military
preparation and drill weut on for several
weeks by Keen and his forces. He prac
ticed at tar,ret shooting, aitnel at the
mark with Ixith eyes shut, and for those
in its immediate vicinity with a most
ominous aud threatening waver of the
anu holding the weapon. It was proph
esied that Keen would kill somebody
with that pistol. None ever expected
that he would kill the proper person.
Vet he did.
One night an alarm was given. Keen's
castle was attacked. The "boys," hear
ing the disturbance, grabbed their riflwt
and pistols and sallied from the store.
The robbers, finding themselves in a
hornets' nest, ran. By the uncertain
light of a waning moon the Bar was seen
covered with Chinamen gabbling and
wildly gesticulating. Over the river two
men were swimming. Keen, from the
bank, pointed his revolver at one, shnt
his eyes and fired. One of the men
crawled out of the water and tumbled
in a heap among the bowlders. The
"boys" crossed, and found there a strange
white man, with Keen't bullet through
his backbone.
I experienced about the narrowest es
cape of my life in a boat during a freshet
on the Tuolumne crossing. I counted
myself a good river boatman, and had
just ferried over a Swett't Bar miner.
lie had come to purchase a gallon of the
had done ere man's interruption.
I lived there when the few "boys" left
used daily, after the close of an uu
Kuccwtoful river season, to sit in a
row on a log by the river's edge, and
there, surveying their broken dam,
would chant curses on their luck.
The Bar store was then still in ex
istence. Thompson was its proprietor.
The stock on hand had dwindled dowu
to whisky. The bar and one tilled bot
tle alone survived. Ou rainy nights,
when the few miners left would gather
about the stove, Thompson would take
down his fiddle and fiddle and sing
"What c.iu't be cured must be en
dured,'' or "The king into his garden
came; the spices smelt about the same"
a quotation of unknown authorship. Of
neighbors, living in their cabins strnng
along the banks for half a mile above
the store, there was Keen Faun, an
aged mercantile and mining Chinaman,
with a colony about him of lesser and
f.scu.'ly invliatiugnishablo countrymen
of varying numbers. Second, "Old
Harry," au aged negro, a skilled per
former on the bugle and a siugcr who
offered at times to favor us with what
he termed a "little ditto." lie was the
Ethicpic king of a knot of Kanakas
gathered about him. Third, "Bloody
Bill," so called from his frequent use of
the sanguinary adjective, and, as may
be guessed, an Englishman. Fourth,
an old Scotchman, one of the
Bar's oldest inhabitants, who would
come to the store with the little bit of
gold dost, gathered after a hard day's
"crevicing.' complaining that gold was
getting as scarce as "the grace of God in
the Heelands of Scotland." Fifth, Mo
Farlane, a white bearded old fellow, an
other pioneer, who after a yearly venture
into some strange and distant locality to
"change his luck," was certain event
ually to drift back again to the Bar,
which he regarded as home. Down the
river, nestled tugn up in a steep ana
picturesque gulch, stood the oockeye, native juice of the grape, which was
embowered cabin of old Jonathan then grown, pressed and told at Bed
Brown, the ditch tender, a great reader Mountain Bar. When he crossed with
of weekly "story papers," who lived like . me he was loaded with it Some of it
a boy in the literature of the Western I was outside of him in a demijohn and
Frontier Penny Awful, and who, com- j tome of it was inside. Indeed, it was in
in? to the store and perching himself on side of us both. I set him across all
the counter, would sometimes break out right On returning, by taking advan-
in remarks about how "Them thar In
dians got the better of 'em at last," to
the astonishment of the "boys," who
imagined at first that he referred to In
dians in the locality, suggesting possi
bilities of a repetition of the great Oak
Flat uprising of 1850.
At the ' top of the hill," a mile and a
hidf away, stood the "Yankee ranch,"
kept by a bustling, uneasy and rather
uncomfortable man from Massachusetts,
aided by his good natured, easy going
tage of a certain eddy one could be
rushed np stream counter to the current
coming down for a quarter of a mile,
and at a very rapid rate. It was very
exciting thus to be carried in au oppo
site direction, within ten feet of the
great billowy swell coining down. It
was a sort of sliding down hill without
the trouble of drawing one's sled up
again. So I went up aud down the
stream. The Red mountain wiue mean
time was working. Night came on, a
soo-in-law. One rainy winter's day the glorious moon arose over the mountain
"boys" congregated about Thompson's
store became seized with a whim for the
manufacture of little pasteboard men
turning grindstones, which, fastened to
the stove, were impelled to action by
the ascending current of hot air. So
they smoked their pipes and wrought all
day until the area of stovepipe became
thickly covered with little pasteboard
men busily turning pasteboard grind
stones. Then George M. O., the son-in-law
of the Yankee ranch, came down
the hill to borrow an ax.
George was of that temperament and
inclination to be of all things charmed
with a warm stove on a cold, rainy day,
a kaot of good fellows aboc it, a fre
quent pipe of tobacco, maybe an occa
sional punch and the pleasing maanf act
are of hot air driven little pasteboard
men turning pasteboard grindstones. He
forgot his ax sat down and began with
the rest the manufacture of pasteboard
men and grindstones. And he kept on
till a late hour of the night, and staid
at the Bar all night and all the next day
and &at next night, until the stovepipe
was covered to its very top with little
men, all working away for dear life
turning grindstones; and on the second
day of his stay the exasperated father-in-law
suddenly appeared and delivered
himself in impatient invective with re
gard tojsuch conduct on the part of a
son-in-law sent forty-eight hours pre
viously to borrow an ax. Such was the
cirja oft gathered on the long, rainy
whites eve about the Thompson store
store. All smoked. Keen Fann fre
quent1? dropped in. Ho stood respect
fully, tid a healhcu should kx such a
GV ibiiin asseiablajie, on it outer etb?e. '
tops, and I kept sliding up and down the
Tuolumne. I became more daring and
careless, so that suddenly in the very
fury of the mid-stream billows I slipped
off the stern sheets at a sudden dip of
the boat and fell into the river. I was
heavily clad in flannels and mining
boots.
Of my stay under water I recollect
only the thought, "You're in for it this
time. This is no common baptism."
The next I knew I was clinging to a rock
half a mile below the scene of the sub
mergence. I had been swept under
water through the Willow Bar., the walls
of whose rock channel, chiseled by the
current of centuries, were narrower at
the top than on the river bed, and
through which the waters swept in a
succession of boils and whirlpools. Wet
and dripping, I tramped to the nearest
cabin, a mUe and a half distant, and
staid there that night, Bed Mountain
Bar, on seeing the mishap, gave me up
for lost all but one man, who was nega
tive on that point, for the reason, as be
alleged, that I wad not destined to make
the final exit by water. I reappeared
the next morning at the Bar. When I
told the boys that I had been swept
through the Willow Bar they instituted
comparisons of similarity in the matter
of veracity betwixt myself and Ananias
of Old. It was the current impression
that no man could pass through the Wil
low Bar alive.
Chinese Camp, five miles dislaiititnod
aa the metropolis for Red Mountain Bar. '
It contained bat a few hundred people.
Yet in our estimation at that time it
bora the same relative importance that
New York does to some agricultural vil-
Writ fAf Vfaffi
Ftff1
'f St
4ff !
J f
f M
,f f 4
I oii mirttut irtinv trvoa. It net uu tmi Itiul.
.till nut kvitkI lminlr.l italUm or
yut, then mmgh le botr.
THE
WILLHMETTE
Uand Company
OKKKRS INUl'rKMKSTS TO
HOMESEEKERS
Twwltpr't Vutil.
T mlUMI h.II"Uii tor iiiim"'rlil In Hit
N.irlli Amerli t Muliial M.'IH-Nt AmwUIImii, "I
t lilense. Ill amhim J. n. "( '
li-l Atxiil, tl NlnlU, oti'"ii
Nullc nf filial Hottlrniflil.
Nulle It tiMi-Ly lvta Ilil I , ''t1 I
fliml rnitl In lli t.mmire.Mirt " .
omn.iY, otvii..N. ..liiiliillil..r l Hi" " '
kIJ.whiOi rMomioo, .Iiw.m.I Ari'l l"
linn Ki.r-..llilml H.'..U. Jill"' ii Iwl V 1
...,l time r..r lierln auelt K'P'il i"l ' ;'"
A.linliiUlral.irel l wUle hV' '
tu'o, tlm'rM".1.!: (. m i
Mitt lit, lr.UI. " .
Ilrlil Mill rr M.
Thf mill t Hoi ' l !"'
IUMI1..I....1 .iti"ii "I 'i)f mil I" i-""""'J
liMt.eil"ilillii ttillm.'ii'"li "''l,;'"
l.l l.u.t will. lh.tt.UI .r...rl)r. ';'"",'",(',''
will l ill nii.l ii wriMii'wl mmrun
m,,i,l l ull t t'l'livM a- C kl'l'l" . N"
r.rn, Orvnii.
annlgmVt V'hIIi'O
In Hi I'IkiiII t'mirl ol llio ! '
Urvtun tor t li liiii e"iimr I
In tli mailer t Hit Mlnit.nili'l K.0nM.
John Utmii '! I! A. .!, iwruwn iiu.lr
lh firm nui l Urrwi H Iwwbml.
dvlilor.
I'm. nullw U hr' l""tt Out Hit nf
imiml hu Ihwii elui'iKl itv M li
l ih liv iiiiiv4 liiliil .lWi. H'I
iluW uimllHml atirlt All r.i bunit
rlliiuliil Ml.l lii"lvim rliil'ir .m
tl -t I" i.r.'wl II." "" jrnwrljr tltr' lu
ill llh,l."lll"l l III" l""
Ctiv tt.wlcu iiiilU. - rut u.4i nlilila
llir l9i lumilli" lrm lli .In'" l l"' timii't.
VI A in.i
Ixtcl Ny It, tll. Awlinw
,V .i A jn
-AM-
NulH K Kit I'l'lU U ATIoS,
(.Axil iirm t at OKt.ion t'ir, list ,
Nollce It IliTrl.f llvrll Ilia: llm l.'ll..r
Imncl m III, r li nu.l ulli-'f I'll lulnnlliin
In mk" final i.i.h.I In aul'lKirl "I llli rlalm anil
Ihal lalil pM.it III I- lna.lt- Ihr l;. lli r
rolirr hi I lainl I 'III'' al i'lit"
Ort(on ,ui July I", Iwl, tit.
Aari.n It t'.idvw.
i.illialra, Klilllr N.. ,Val. .ir Iho tii,lirlli.a
aai I U. I ,, r n Mn ii.iiio, inn I, '!. ' H, oil-
j hvMia l.i .rii. a hla r..tillu.t..oa rta,liw U...U
We have lots .Wx'.HK) foot, UKl.x'itX) feet, all favorably Wutetl. Those ; rtJVurni"..,uc?'Aai,."''i!uiTir. iTum un
... , ! ham, all ul A I una I' It , l"la. aatnat tv.iililf,
lots twice the ordinary size ore but half the usual price of other lot nun- j t 1 Htiaint
Investors - r
f iii'im
ilarly located. We have one-acre, two-acre, five nnd ton-acro trui ts,;
suitable for suburban homes, convenient to town, schools, churi'lu',.
Noiit is roii rtMJt'Aiio.s
I on Orru I r oaau,'. rir,oaa ,
,1. IM tu..
etc., and of very productive foil. A largo, growing "Prune Orchard," of;
Ni'llrv la hr,)r lalt Dial lha ,,II,.1'JJ
. . tlaim.! arUWr liaa tlwl lnll.' uf lir hitrlilloll
which we will sell part in small tracts to Hint purchaser-, ami on onv: i.. mk mi i.r.-r n ..ui.m i..r claimant
1 t thai aM i.r.M.I n IH I.r ltia-1. tUtre Ilia htlalrr
an, KH-i.r ..I Ut I a laii.1 olftca al orpiu
: t lljr. uri j.'ii, .11 July It, tvl, via
terms.
Call and see us and get prices at
Oregon City office or on
Robert L. Taft at Portland office,
No. 50, Stark street, Portland.
iage a nunanni unlet away, t'himwo
Camp imvint rtwtaumnts, where we could
revel in the luxury of eating a weal we
were not obliged to prepare oursulvet, a
luxury noue can fully appreciate save
those who have served for years at their
own cooks. Chinese Camp meant sa
loons, palatial as compared with ttie I tar
grogry; it meant a daily mail and
communication with the grout world
without; it meant hotels, where strange
faces tuiK'ht be seen daily; it meant, per
haps, above all, Uie nightly fandango
When living for montlis and years in
such out-of-the-way nooks aud corners
as lied Mountain liar, and as were thou
sands of now forgotten and nameless
flats, frulches and bars in California, cut
off from all regular communication with
the world, where the occasional passage
of tome stranger is an event, tht limited
stir and bustle of such a place at Chines
Camp assumed an increased importance
and interest
Chinets Camp justice presided at our
law suits. Chinese Camp was the Mecca
to which all hands resorted fur the grand
blow out at the close of the river mining
season. With all their hard work what
independent times wars those after all!
True, claims were uncertain as to yiuld;
hopes of making fortunes had been given
over. But so long as $1.50 or $2 pickings
remained on the banks men were com
paratively their own masters. There was
none of the inexorable demand of busi
ness consequent on situation aud employ
ment in the great city, where, sick or
well, the toilers must hie with machine
like regularity at the early inomiug hour
to their posts of labor. If the Red
Mountaineer didn't "feel like work" in
the morning he didn't work. If he pre
ferred to commence digging and washing
at 10 in the morning instead of 7, who
should prevent him? If, after the morn
ing laljor, he desired a siesta till 2 iu the
afternoon, it was bis to take.
Of what nature could give there was
much at the Bar to make pleasant man's
stay on earth, save a great deal of cash.
We enjoyed a mild climate no long,
hard winters to provide against; a soil
that would raise almost any vegetable, a
necessity or luxury, with very little
labor; grapes or figs, apples or potatoes;
land to be hail for the asking; water for
irrigation accessible on every hand;
plenty of pasture room; no crowding. A
quarter of a section of such soil and
climate within forty miles of New York
city would be worth millions. Contrast
such a land with the bleak hills about
Boston, where half the year is spent in a
struggle to provide for the other half.
Yet we were all anxious to get away.
Onr heaven was not at Red Mountain.
Fortunes could not be digged there. We
spent time and strength in a scramble
for a few ounces of yellow metal, while
in the spring time the vales and hillsides
covered with flowers argued in vain that
they had the greatest rewards for our
picks and shovels. But none listened.
We groveled in the mud and stones of
the oft worked bauk. Yearly it respond
ed less and loss to our labors. One by
one the "old timers' left.
The boarding house of Dutch Bill at
the farther end of the Bar long stood
empty, and the meek eyed and subtle
Chinaman stole from its sides board after
board; the sides skhmed off, they took
Joist after joist from the framework.
None ever saw them so doing. Thus
silently and viysteriously, like a melting
snowbank, the great ramshackle board
ing house disaiipnared, until naught was
left save tho chimney. And that also
vaniHliixl brick by brick. All of which
material entered into tho composition:
and construction of that irregularly
built, 'smoke tanned conglomerate of
tmuoM nut clustered near ui ft.wn
Fann cAstle. j
"Old Urhuly" McKarlaue went away.;
So did Bloody Bill. So the lUr'i popttla-1
tiou dwindled. Fewer traveli-rt, dothke,
wore seen cliiubiug the stwp trail o er
Ucd mountain. Millar, theChimwoCainp
news agoiit, who, with mail bags well
tilled with the New York pa'rx, hail
for years canUired from Red mountain
to Morgan t Uar, emptying hit tack at
lie went at the rale of fifty and twvtity
tiro cents pr tht, paid the Bar his
last visit and cloned out the newspapur
busintwi Ure forever. Then the county
supervisor abolished it as an election
precinct, and its name no longer figured:
in the rvUmw. No more after the vote
an n..ll.wl u.l ksi.U lm .H.I
active and ambitious partisan mount hit
horse and gallop over the mountain to
Sonora, tho comity teat, twenty milea
away, to deliver tlieofficlal count, tignnd,
sealed and attested by the local Red
mountain election insctura. Finally
the Bar dwindled to Thompson, Keen
Fann and his Mongolian band. Then
Thompson left. Keen Fann grieved at
losing his friend aud protector, lie
came on the ere of departure to the dis
mantled store. Tears were in his eyrn.
lie presented Thompson with a banket of
tea and a silver half dollar, and bails
him farewell iu inoohuruut and intnuis
latable words of lamenting polyglot
English, Pincmt Muuxaui.
MartarxJ Wall.
Itiimrairail Cmrr Nu X.U. ..r Ilia .( a't
n' .if IV, aixl ! uu1, sx I J a. r a
Shp liatlio. Ilia ffllun ili( tOieavea In r.e har
r.iiilluii,.tia rtll'iii. ii.ii aii.1 n lHialt.iU ..f
aat, laii.l, it ll.'ttr) .st.-u.,, IUlt.1. Sl.'lia,
Sti,livn Mil. I.wll an,! iolin Mi ln) ra, allot
t hen iv ilia I u , t'U kamaa rxiiiiiy. or.'t"M
J.VI1 J.I Arrar a K, Mrauiar
NolIl K pMK l"l lll.ll AlloN
1.AMB Otni a? tt a-ii.it I itY.nai,
M) l. Iml
iiii.' la iioroi.r airan iimi ihr l,,lluiii
liamv.l (..-lllrr lia fHr.1 li,ll.' ( hit liilriilli.u
l.i make Dual (irivil III Blll'.,rf if li.a rlafln atl-1
thai all )rn.,f will li m-v l.'.ri. lha rrifla.ar
an. I rrcritar ul ilia t , I an, I oniiii a". m..u
I'll)', Ori-g.m, mi July IX lain, s ta
Jitlll. U W II. V
ll nnxalrail Hmrr S.i (.if Ilia ,it iii ,
an, p1. , ul Mao Iwp r to
tiatm, Uir f. !,.. itiK tt llu. t lri,t v tilt rli
tlll'l.Hta rtfKlllia lllM.ii ah. dittl . BU.,lt ul.
laii.l, ait. I" I C.ailrgr, Klmvr I h. inaa. alaa
Mnaavl, A I . ItH liiaa. .:i ..I WUliult ' y,
t Urkal-.iaa tillllljf, Orrcoll
J. I' ArrKHMiM llralatnr
A ill Tana.
The fi.ili coinmissioii't exhibit of aqna
ria at the Chicago fair is to be Immense
ly attractive. As thus far xoavi-d,
though details have not btiu perfoctiai,
the annex for the punioae will be ISO
feet square and entirely of glaMS. There j
will bo 1,000 feet in length of glass tanks!
filled with all sorts of water creattm,
oue half being devotivl to marine life'
and the other half hi thedirqilay of fnh:
watur specimens. Tho visitor will walk !
between two lines of sqtuirin the length
of tho building. Washington Star.
Which la I IT
Governor Hoard says that during a re
cent trip through the oldtwt ilairy sec
tion uf New York state he taw on a
day with the memory down to wro
hundreds of herdt of cows pat ruling the
fields np to their ankles in snow, In
many instances the owners were fodder
ing the cows, dither With hay or corn
stalks, on the snow, rods away from tht
stable. He wondors if these owners kept
cows for profit or for fun.
"The average salary paid to men clurki
In Washington it f 1,831 a year, while
that paid to women in the same depart
ments is only $$69.
According to a German statistician
there are 8,088 paper mills in the world,
and of tho 1,804,000,000 pounds of paiicr
turned out annually half is used for
printing, 000,000,000 pounds being re
quired for newspapers alone.
The panorama was invented by a
Scotchman named Robert Barker, who
obtained a license in London in 1787 and
erected a rotunda on Leicester square.
He was associated with Robert Fultou,
tha practical inventor of tiie steamboat
The celebrated diamond necklace
which tho worthy Ismail Pasha pre
sented to the Empress Eugenioon the
opening of the Sue canal, and which
was sold, together with the test vf the
French crown jewels, a few years ug
is again for sale for tflH.tm.
In Bolgium the voting is restricted to
those who pay a certain amount of direct
taxes, and the whole electoral power of
tho country is vested is loss than 133,000
persons. Ill Great Britain there is one
elector to aliont six of the pripnlnUuti; iu
Belgium only out to about t ortTsix.
Nollt'K Full IT ltl.lt ArioN
l.asii nan. s t UKi-i" fitt. lias ,
Mr la. ivwt.
Kmli'B la liaral.)r lv.-n thai lt l.,ll.lii
tiamn! aattlrr liaa Sl.'.l reUL' ..I liar llitrhlint
tn Itiaaa Slial pni.it III u....rl ..I her rial in ,n,
that ail,! iinail Hill I- in., In il,irrllia K.l.ir
ml Kx-slvnr ..I ilia I'. S I an.! uffioe al Uri-jnii
Clljr, Orru, it), utl July 14. Iwl, ill
UhalHl.ilia. mi.Imw ul Kll.u St.ina. ilmraaa.1
lli.itiiti..l Kriir Nu Stu. Inr Ilia a U ul
u', ol mi, ', ul ii', c, j. i j t, r a.
She liatni-a Ilia ttlluiaii,, alliiri I,, ,i.,ra hrr
lii'litlliuoiia rralilaurn uimii au. rtlltlYalt.ui nl
aalil lin.l, vU. Jua- pli Wall, Jau Wall, tlviih
en Mlti hall. ;,.lui Mi liiiyrv, all ul therr)
r. ( t'lai-kainaa count;, tlra
J. t ArrttaanN, ltc(l.(cr.
NOTII T KtiK i't'llUCATtoN,
Lasu urrti i at Unxms Citt.Oh.
alar It. I""'l.
Nnllct It hfruha iItbh thai Ilia lnllnwlm
namr.1 aotllrr liaa nir.l lintlea el hla liiiaiill.ni
In malm dual ir...if In n,,,,ri ,i( hi. claim ami
Dial al,t prihil will Imi nia.la Indira lha Hi-irla
lar aii.l karri vrr nl lhi I' S Uml "Sli-a at or
(ua t'lljr. Ori'ie nn July 10. lui, via
Charlna K Shalar
Preemiilliiii I) s Nn 7iJrt. .,r lha ni; ,, Mr
Hi. ti 1 a. r 7 t lie riamra the ImIIowIiii nil
tli-aara In iimvii hlainilitlliniiiia m.l,lrtir iiih.ii
ami nilllvailiin ill aahl laml, l J,,hn W.-ln
llrr, T. i: Hllanii anil I'haa l(,, fh,.rry.
villa, t'lai-kainaa mumy, orrann, ami T C
O'lN.nin.11; ill l'nrtlaml, Multmimah rniimy
or''"ii- J. T. Arrxaaus, llel.l.r. '
NuTli'K roll I't'HI.ICATIoN,
I.amii Orru at Ohkuiis I'ity. ot.
May II, lv.
Null la hi-r.-hy iilrrn th tha U'Uim ln
iMini-l .'ill. r haarlli-.l m.ili-n.il hi. luiriuii.ii
t,i liinke tlr.nl liri.nl In Ui.,,rl nl hla i lalm ami
ihai.alil ,r,ml n III I,.. iu,l0 ,IP n,.,,i,.
ler ami IIi-.cU-it ul lh. f. H nn, ,r lJin.
Kim t:ly, orvii'iii. .hi .Inly m. laul, vlt:
I'llnrl.a fnlu.
I'm . 'ini'tlnn It. m n,, , ,,r ,, ,i , ( M,
. lwi 2 a, r 1 f Hi. num.,. tho lull, , In, W.
ui'.-a tu tiruva hla e'ltitliiuiiiia ri'al'h-hri. iim,h
au,l rilltlvnllntiiil anl.l lull, I vll: C K Krhntrr
Jim. M.-lntiri., T Vtllanii, i O H, uiicll all
til Cherryvlllc, Clai'kninaa e, unity ori'i,ii
i-ti lWm. J -- Al-l-KHwiK, Iti-Klalvr.
IS, Mi
Too Much Load
On the liver will break down nil rho nn
ergies ol life and unlit you for work, bus
iness or pleasure.
ImiVritiot), CotiHtipation, RWp
loftncfls, liilliousnoHH aro the
firrst alarm nature sotindu
to warn you of danger.
MOORE'S REVEALED
REMEDY
h KinK of tho I'.lood, Liver and
Stomach. It, has nnvor failed,
IInn,lr(.,(ni, liraHiiiiinlniH llku thin;
! K. Mlllirr, Aaturln, (lrn wrlli'., i,ii...ui
mn0(,,0Vc,, liver .ml Mloc.l tr,li.l,lo." 1
DAVIES' GALUi
rortland,
OUINKH rillSTAtuTAYUi'it
OVERLAND ltOh
T,.li..lll,l,'..ll '
A M aiid Ul l". M. ",s.
TICKETS isr&fe'f
m4 IJrn
theint Nm Dimghkui
l'maiMN I'ulsre Kl(.mr.
KM KB t'OLONlUT HLKK'Wj.
run Tliroiiuli on K.prsiaT,.'
-TO-.
OMAHA,
COUNCIL BLUFFS '
KANSAS ClTli
chicac:
Ik'l-llill! 1IU.U... A
M' I
rUwt ft utl luitl lnuhri t.t...
IT,it ttltlliMt Itaftlfltilara I ...... . u . I
- ' ''i"aiw
ul lha Inuiimuy m
i. i.i-:k,
I'erlUK.h
O. H. .111:1.1.1:, H
Northern Pacific t
Great Overland Rout
TWO FAST TH AI NX DAILY' "
NOC'IIANOKO!"
Shortest Line to ChiuT,
AuJ all polula J"
r. I'Art AMI llaNArut:,T
... fl
Tht Wthrm 1'arlHtl.l
la Ilia only llua runaim)
l'aM.iirir Traina, j
Nvoliil-t'laaa ,sihii (fitaij) ,
l.ttitiriotia ly l'.i.li,, w
l'tilinali I'alrti p S,M.nt(lAt
1'lUrai lillilltg l'i,it
f rom rurlland la Ui !"
Cm) lliat ) ulir til kr)U Ivail fj 1
Norllioni fa. Hlr II K .
Tltr.itifh I'lltlman t'aiar Utararti
aant la (..-ai-lica, niial ,aiara .fit . -laara
-,,oluJ. l.rnlna auj anb
I'aily aarvt.-ai.
.i.4iitnir
aaat.Uru'l !. Ara,
HI., I'arllnad, lr. a
f Afr-Iri. c. a.r rirai aoJ U Una
a.
THE YAQUINA ROUTlf
Oregon Pacific Railt
T. V.. IllMiti, Unviwi
OEEODN DEVELOrHEHTainuT
SHOUT LINK TO CALUi'l
Htlhill T AND r'AUKSTHKlr
Train No, t will nm THti'
,la ml balurtlayi, ami on e I
ilnya aliptt liary ; i
train No alll run MiiinUrt l
Uya ml Frtilay, aint on linna
hnn tiiHaary : H
htiMintr Halllnr ""U I
Iain. Yatiaa-lllamrtiaW'
ih, inii, ma.
Iliraa a.rai.ti'iax-WIIUaa T"
March M, Ijtq il.t, aak, '
Tha rmmfany raav tht rlalr,
talllni ilauw ailhaul uutlra. J
Tralin Bounihri uh lha O 4 C. Iij
llnalt alt.'nrtallla an, Alhaur.
Tim Ori-uon 1'at'ifltf pr.atiib'w
Willaiut'ttv rivwr dlvlaiun t
I'urlUmt, aoiil-houml, Momltjr. n,
ilitv. ami l'ri.lMi ) II A M 1 IV
Curvailia Timawlay TliiiriuUy v
lav al 3 .'10 1'. M, I.kv. 1 H
inirlli lioiiiiil, Motnlay, WnlW" in
rriuayat HA. Al. a mr
Tiii-ailay, Tlmrailay anil HaliitJi'i.
I'. M. on .Momlay, WmlniiaiU;
tluV. hlilll Hurt la al.il ai. nth. lain: 111
III) ovnr liiuht at Kalnin. Ii'tvicf
I A, M,
Frrltrfil ati't Tlrkttl lift! ttt HalmttB IT-:'
I'nrilauil. f-
1: C" MutitK, U. riMtr
M,
: --ai
EAST and SOtl
VIA ;
Soul hern l'acilic 1
SHASTA LINE'
Exjinm fralna luavo Portlw''
Hnll.h
7;U(lr. M.
1Mr. a.
10 IfiA M.
T I'nTTUllJ Ar l '
I.T OrrinulMiy L '
Ar H. r'raitrlam l,tjl'
Ahnrii traina atnp only at th Wl"
llinia nnrili ul itnanuiiri: atl''",-i,
nn Oily. WiMMll.tirn, Halam, Alhwj ji
flhwlila, llaliwy, llarrltuurf, JucU-J'
tlhau,l Kniimn.
ItOHKHIIHG MAIL (tlallr1 A
:A."i'.TLv fiTriraiiiTar
'. M. LV Ornlillt!lty I. B
y.r. I Ar Kiiaiihur li
AI.MANY LoOAlTlhally, P"V-
T.v T'nrtiaTi.i At IE A
Mm r. at
Hiifx.) I.r OrMim Cltf J
;'.'"" j, at A i nnny OLtit.
Pullman Buffet SleC
TOURIST SLEEPING C
For(ioomntniliitln of HihwihH:!"' "
AtMcbud Ui Kxpruai Train (
Weal Hlrta DIvKIoH' A,-,
BKTWKKN l'OKTLANI) ANU C0l)m
Ull Tralu, Daily (K.oopl BtipJ'f' u
7 :HI . a. I 1,
12 .a. Ar
HorlUiiiTT' L
(;iirvlll
11 ill,..,. ....I IU. ntifiCt'L.
...niiinti. hii.i ,,,rvnii.n r
of Ori.tfnii J'Hiiirto Knltroail.
Kirea Train Dully (RP'' B
ir.H. I Lv I'lirlUinl A' W1
7 rah r. a. I Ar McM IiiiivIHp JJ. a
THROUCH HCKEl
TO A I.I. POINTS ,
... . Al I'l
CAST AND S0UT t
Vmi- ll,l I t,,M InfLrlilnllr1" L!
riltsa, tiiilpa, (,lu Ollll 1111 t:iniil"w ( '
Omitnii (!ity, , V,,,
Vafc-Hnli) by all clniKKlBin.
n, aini,Klt K. V. V"
Mauagor. Aii'tO.K, "' li. C
V
lfBli,
,1