THE CHARM OF YOUTH
IT DOES NOT ALWAYS EXCEL THE
GRACES OF MATURITY.
A Haw Tjpa of I'amlulnUy Um Arlaoa,
Md Mia Cotaklnatloa or Ant.l and Idiot
rormrly IdaallaaMl I Polrj and no
tion No Lonrr Ktlata.
(OoprrUtht. INS. by Amrir Pna Aanooia-
Uoo.l
I in
Imrmlrtvt rltaJ powprt ar tha tvuit 01
the jiniiMnh Mom of pant Kvmrationa of
vrouieu. In oohaoqucnce inru of todny
n enooiirnjunl, m n) their brothpre, In
all atlilotio Hport ami out of door exor
elm, and in the bettor droit of society
early uiarrinKv are no longer dcainxl by
lntelllKvnt partmta, who are Wrniii
physiological truths which tho Spartans
rwpected and recotpiiied whut they
mmle Inwa forbidding thoir fomalea to
marry under twenty-tlva or thoir male
undor thirty.
Nor do women marry, m formerly, foi
the take of a home or of being anpported
or to escape the odlujn of being "old
nmidii." So many avonuea of nwifulnee
and honor are now opou to women every
where that in every rank of life women
are more independent than their grand
mother: would have dared to be, Tht
old time jnki about woman's insincer
ity as regards her age are rarely perp
trated now. Up to thirty-five no woman
hesitates to acknowledge her age, and
succetwful novel of recent years actnally
made its heroine an unmarried woman
thirty -aeven years oliL
In English aud American society, ai
well as in France, the women nvogniaed
as social leaders and society belles an
women oftener in the thirties titan in
the twenties. The woman of tlie world
knows that with years she gains in charm
EASILY MADE HAPPY.
HE old time superstitions
regard to woman are
Tear by year growing fewer in number.
and it is safe to predict that in the not
distant future her social aud intellectual
rights will be everywhere as freely ac
knowledged as are her brothers'.
In all agea and countries where worn-!
ea have been regarded as intellectually
Inf.m.L ..,.1 .v,l..,l...1 : I US
v -u nuu aciiKnLCU U mtr cull I . . . . . . , , .
inal plane their charm has been consid- h " her first J?"
eml as thing exclusively of Youth. In ! J"111''1"1 u'n whr0
extern . landi girls are mothers at to ?lnBW .she hM tn Nlw ntariy
twelve, fourteen and sixteen years of M timulu. and a fasci
ae, grandmother often at thirty ox " . f T.
younger and old and pawee at thirty-five. ! to0' fth V?? they
That a woman could po any per- : "tculttratehuUWduaUtyand besome
i .H,.r.. .f..rXI k. i ... ' i thing more thiin reflectors of the lift
her teens would be beyond the compre-
hension of the oriental mind, and until
the last quarter of a century the west-'
era world has been hardly less material
iu its estimate of feminine character.
The heroine of the original novel was the
fourteen-year-old. "Sweet sixteen" and
blooming eighteen" were the favorite
V-T.-8 lees than half a century ago, and it
was not until the multiplication of col
leges for woman kept her from society
cntil past twenty that the world of fic
tion Ufiuilly a fair reflection of a world
cf realities discovered the possibilities
of sweetness in the early twenties.
The increase in the longevity of girl
hood is the result of woman's broader
life and a wider recognition of her ca
I iibilities and possibilities. Among the
tetter classes the girl's need of education
and right to it are as readily conceded to
her as are the boy's privileges to him.
Tho old time fallacy that girls mature
more rapidly than boys no longer serves
as reason for thrusting upon the unde
veloped maiden of sixteen cares for
which she is no more ready than is the av
erage boy of that age. Up to twenty-one
and later the young woman of the period
is busy with her books and educational
interests, and instead of being a mother
at eighteen, as her grandmother was be
fore her. she is now what she should be
at that age a happy, unfettered girt.
Nor is the tag. "old maid," aflixed to
the unmarried woman at as early an age
as formerly, when twenty-five was de
nominated the "second corner" and thir
ty marked the age of forlorn spinster
hood. A study of marriage statistics
in fashionable society will s;iow that
more girls marry after twenty-five than
younger, and further study of modern
society will reveal the fact that its belles
are quite as often women in the thirties
as in the twenties.
The girl of eighteen has the charm of
youth, and the world will always pay
tribute to her innocence and freshness,
bat she no longer poses, as in the earlier
century, as the divine creature who can
compel all kneea to bow before her. In
deed the debutantes of modern society
often complain that the adoration which
should be theirs is borne off by the young
matrons and bewitching widows, and if
this is so it only compliments the good
sense of society. I
Men demand more of women than they
once did, and this the woman of tbe
world soon learns. If she is more inter-;
eating at thirty than she was at twenty
it is because she hM learned the impor
tance of being as well m looking attract
ive. Indeed it may be argued that the
wise woman of modern times is learning
the lesson of history, which is that the
secret of lasting charm is found in the
culture of something more than youth
ful grace. ,
Cleopatra was no longer a girl when
she subjugated the heart of Marc An
tony, and it is difficult to believe that !
the secret of her inexbanstible attract- 1
iveness, whose "infinite variety age could
not wither nor custom stale," was found
in the play of shapely limbs or the flash
of beautiful eyes. Josephine hid passed
the boundaries of girlhood when she won
the heart of Napoleon, and the leaders
of the French salon were women of years
as well as of intellect.
Who remembers to inquire how old
Lady Alary Wortl?y Montagu was when ,
reading of her triumphs m the most bril- !
ltant woman of the reign of George II?
Who ever ihinks of the beautiful
Mme. de Recamier m a woman "well on !
In years." or associates a thought of age
with Mme. de Btael?
And in our own country and day are
not the women most honored in society,
in literature, in the world, women who
have studied life, and whose faces oftener
showed lines of thought than cheeks
abloom with the glow of yonth?
The Clarissas and the Lncys and the
Marianas have had their day. Anew
type of femininity has arisen, and the
combination of angel and idiot formerly
idealized in poetry and fiction no longer
exists.
around them. Hence it happens that in
stead of the exceptionally brilliant wom
an of the last century the women of to
day are aa a whole women of wit, of in
telligence, of versatility. Women havs
more interests in life than they had in
past years. Literary el'-bs, reading cir
cles, language classes aud host of other
stimulating interests keep ths modem
woman young and active. People grow
old not from years, but from want of
purpose. ;
Some one has said that the age ot
cnindmothers is nast and denlores thi
departure of the picturesque old Indie J
who. adorned with spotless kerchiefs and I
close made) caps, formerly occupied the
rocking chairs in the warmest comer J P'
and iitdu.qtriimMlv knitted niUui auwlr I friend.
But if they have gone we have in theii
stead worthy successors, of whom Mrs
Livermore. Julia Ward Howe. Mrs. Hon
ry Ward Beecher aud Elizalieth Cady
Stanton are illustrious examples. These
women are all past "threescore yean
nd ten." and still no one of them baa a
yet laid her scepter down. No one thinki
of these women as old, for their live art
full of the fragrance of eternal youth.
Lives cease to be measured by time'i
calendars when they rise above the ma
terial plane. The women who fear th
years for the wrinkles they may bring
or the lines across beauty which they
may make will never possess the fresh
ness of spirit which ia life's greatest
charm. But the women who stay young
in spite of years are those whose live
hold many interests. They are the one
who do not fuel that with the attainment
of a certain age. desnetude of all tb
powers must ensue. . They never grow
"too old" to enjoy life and all its stimu
lating influences.
Fifty years ago it would have been a
most unusual thing to have met women
past thirty aa students in any depart
ment of active effort. Today women ol
all ages are found in every field of activ
ity, i he woman or tony takes np a
new language or a fresh study with aj
much zeal as a girl of twenty, and the
world forgets to consider the age of those
who fling over its dusty highways the
flowers of new thought and the fragrance
of fresh life. Laura Giddlnob.
w a Riot) Man larnHl Rum I til loot
ply oa a Knlny Iajr.
A rich gtmtleman of my acquaintance
ut caught in the rain the other day
while out for a walk on tipper Hroad-
way. u la not only tick, but aoeentritv
in that he rarely rides and that he walks
a great deal. The rain that for a long
Mine nm gently increased In quantity
aud was caught up by the rising wind
and shot into face and doorways, where
people miperuiiy nuadlixl for the time.
and beat upon the awnings and signs as
If tn mad desire to crush thero. and get
at tne nenrts or thoao who bad sought
temixrury shelter therA -
The gentleman, although protected by
a stout umbrella, was finally driven to
one of these awnings, whence he peered
np and down for any stray cab that
might com that way.
By thia process he aaw a man coining
down the street, dodging from awning
to awuing. aud doorway to doorway,
There were hundreds of people going
ana coming, pustung or pulUnir nmbrel
1 las, or who. enveloped from head to heels
In waterproofs, went edging along with
one ear turned down to windward, m if
to split the storm. But this particular
man commanded hi attention because
he had no umbrella and bo waterproof
ana aithongb the day was cold not even
an overcoat. He ran awhile, then paused
in some friendly shoiter to roptwt the run
to the next, finally bringing up under the
same awuing witn my friend.
Lace most nrn men or tne world my
friend ia suspicion of his kind unless
they come properly Introduced. But he
looked at tlu sjwcunuuof humanity and
saw at a glance that It was a Very wet
specimen, plainly and lightly clad, but
with a frank, mauly, German counte
nance. Not having been addressed by it,
he felt still more Interested.
"Bad day for you." lie said pleasantly.
"Yea, for auybody," replied the man,
folding his amis across his water soaked
bosom.
"Got far to gor"
"Right good bit." said the specimen.
"You'd bettor take a street car. Hers
comes one going right down Broadway."
"No: I'm going over on the other side
and then down the Bowery."
" ell. that is a "gxd bit, bnt yon can
car over there," remarked my
A Novsl Bridal ProcaMloa.
A pretty little bride-to-be-in-a-month-or-so
is cudgeling her brain for novel
ties and has hit upon a decided one.
"I am going to have Rex bring up the
rear of the bridal procession," she an
nounced. Everybody langhed. Rex is her fa
vorite setter and a beauty.
"Yes, I'm in earnest," she continued.
"Of course it wouldn't do in church, but
m it's at home I don't see why not.
I'm to have six bridesmaids and the last
pair my two little nieces, five years old.
Tbey shall be dressed in light blue and
lead Rex between them with light bine
ribbons from his collar. I know hell
behave nicely, and of course I couldn't
think of leaving the dear fellow out."
Somebody said it sounded dreadful
because it reminded one of an Indian
brave's funeral, which his favorite war
horse is allowed to attend; but the bride-to-be
is practicing Rex in walking up
The specimen laughed. "A street car
ia too rich for my blood today," said he,
"Oh. Pve got the money," he added, e
Ing the cynical look that came into the
gentleman's face, "but I want that for
something else. That's the reason Tm
footing it I'll get wet, but when I get
down to the place I can get dried out for
a glass of beer."
The perfect confidence of the specimen
In his programme elicited the echo:
"For a glass of beerr
"Oh, yes! You see, 1 don't stop at ar
expensive hotel. It's the rainier House,
down in Chatham square, and "
"Chatham square? Why, that's miles
from hero!"
"1 know that well enough, but HI get
there in an hour or two," was the cheer
ful reply. "When I do I'll buy a glass of
beoi, and thoy will let me dry out before
the big stove. I can't get innch wetter.
If I took a street car, you see, I'd have no
beer and no place to dry." He laughed
again.
"You don't seem to mind it much."
"Mind it! What's the use? I'll be fixed
au ngm in a uay or two. And aa for a
little water fanghr The specimen shook
himself like a young spaniel. "Well, I
must be running or I'll get cold," said
he, and he started off without more pre
liminary.
"Hold on theref shouted the aston
ished gentleman. "Come back here a mo
ment." The spimun came slowly back,
bnt he shivered in spite of his air of in
difference. -
"How much money have yon gotr
"Fifteen cents if 1 walk ten cents if I
ride," the specimen replied rather sluuue
facedly. "Well, here; you ride." He put a half
dollar into the specimen's hand.
Tbe specimen looked at it a moment
like a flash, and catching the giver's
hand before it could be withdrawn mute
ly pressed it to his lips. There had been
nothing cringing or sycophantio or whin
ing. There was nothing of the sort now.
It wm a grateful, impulsive exhibition
of genuine gratitude for jnst one In
stant: then with frank and glistening
eyes he said:
"Ride? And I'll eat too and sleep in a
bed! I'm the happiest man in New Yorkl"
And the specimen dashed down the
street through the pelting rain, cut into
Thirty-fifth street and disappeared to
ward the east side. And the rich gentle
man looked np at the cloud riven sky,
shook the folds out of his silk umbrella
and started buoyantly down Broadway,
saying softly, "The happiest man in
New Yorkr-New York Herald.
A Gentleman
Wlet formerly rvililiM In Cminfollont, but
Will) UUW result In lloimliilil, wHIcn: "Fur
to yrart p't, my wlf
mi. 1 1 Imvr nwl A jar's
Hair Vlsr, ml Wit
Mlilliuli. in li the dink
Imlr wlilf h ah snd I
HOW llV, Willi hiin-
ilivili ( our soqiwiiil
sure, ten or a duten
Yt'ini yuiiiiKertliHii wo,
li'lllu'riii!y-hleli
Willi, ur Mil. Win' ii
.ikiil how our hull luu
retiilui'il Ha color ami
fiillnrai, w reply, ly
Um uk ut Aynr't llnir
Yliror imiIIiIiii rl.'"
"lu liKm, in) ii(Tim'iil
WM avarly tulU. ami
n 'f'j III hair
yrv tnK ii u I
every
day. I
111 il lirnl
tli'ttiillirt
Aver ITalr Vigor, and very inoii, It mt
only ihwkiHl any lurilii'r ha nf hnir. rrnt
produced an entirely nw Rinwtli, w lilrli Ii.k
villained liuurliint snd loy In llila day.
I ciui n eiMiimruil Una im-parullun In all In
lirmt n( a si'iium lialMrxltiii'r. It la all
tliMt It I ekilnwd to bo." Autuulu Alurnui,
U.iatro, Tev
AYER'S
HAIR VIGOR
mm
9
THE LINE THAT
LEADS :
ALL OTHERS
FOLLOW.
THROUCH
DAIl-V 'MAINS
i i
HAVING
ta PORTLAND
18:40
17:30 P-
3
1 DAYS TO
2 CHICAGO
Horn1?
tlioOuickct toCliinip)
utui 1110 I'-llHl.
Ouickr
Society Dii
M'lal CiiiiU Hmuoim H,y '
ai'h inmilli VUIIiiiittnli',,1,,,,
r, k. iMiNAUmnN, (IK.ll. i;,' .u.,.
Hi'lllf
"Win,
Mni.l.wm. miil Irmilh Uin,,
iiitht l liall. t'anliy. Vuiiin, J,
rlioiii
K K I'tai.TuM
FltM'orili'r
NaiunUy
III!
Enamel
, ... i ..
r lo i Minimi
if- i : i ..
niui Miiisim ".v.
PULLMAN & TOl" K I-ST Sl.KEI'-
pTKS, KKKK KKCI.INIX! Clniir j
Curs, liiiing I urn.
For ratr ami ncm ral infuniia
tioii fall on or mlilress.
W. II. lin.l.llNM, At. "'i'l-
,Kt '.'V Wanliiii(liii M.,cor.
I'urtliiii
"sf JiilIS M IHUNl'll, NiTiifr
kind. . .Off 'llli!! Uln,'u .'
poiin-r Wain and I nuih Miirm. f,i..
am ji'Min, tt'y. it, n,;
Wt'l INuW All I.OIXiK. NiTrrvT
Hnldi II" rrul nominiiiili.,,1,1, '
ii.l Ihlid nlin.Ut p,-, m.,i,ihM.
Hrllimil liH"lalainllii lii,"t''
T.Vi,tei
( LAI KAMA ClUrili',"
CU. baiiiaa I li.i.lar Kit. ). II j .
I'lilittiralliili Srl Mlila) n
I
i Mr liiKxtiaii, Sw'
iiKfiiuN 1.4 at. No, J,
f III l'i l''l flii- II. I KtlT
Mnmlxfa "I H onlof am lnilij
iiKti C r.l V, N il
Ihiaj. hun.W
' "THAJti,,,
I 0 tl
iimwkiiii i.m.i.r no , 1 1)7:
lrla at Odd ftiluf hall, 'h,"'
avpiiing
a. Mad
. .......a nrvlli.
U riloaaij;,
1'llHH.
Thin
Or.
-TIIK-
YAOOINARDIJ
1
IS KM AMI'MKMt. Mo tin.
Mtw-la flial ana lltlfil lilra-Uiaulat,.
I 11-11 rll hall McmUri aM '
.!la)H lia r...lll nr. (.. ,
j A MM AMI, M. ,,,,,,
"ii thi.i rv',
" WArilRNu TIllHR, Knp
Vlrla Mo.llli.U lrnlll( A'ai.n,
llii lllruilx'la lilt lie I . I Nil ,
J lliiitn.C .nl K.
Ore Pacific Railroad
IIADI.KY, Ki.-iiv.r.
W,
MtMllxR I litMiK. Ml ii, A. U 1 1
Mnvia aifltv wi-'ind 4bl lomOi atut4i,.
ni'iinli at iia.nK . i it a-ni
Hil ni trlu
j T Tmna, (....dn. 1
CM MtnS iin,K NO, u AlTt'i
I V-latr lbufaUv aieltlittf at M 1 a,
j hall. Ilaovfu, alllii l.icili'aa aia
,""' . . J.I' in.,
M Stan a. iiN-fiUr t
M it. A 1. 1 .A I 1 1 . r Sii tn o 1 1
Umii Pint aii l tlilr.t aiur., a
, ni-'tilli. al M'tliM holla laii( mrNlw
I ci.. .ni i a aim i
i n I n'M la, nrr
I
ppei'a
Crratlna of
for lh
Parisian
errfrd Comulcltoa,
imvuriia rrcnen (.oamriic.
Appel't Complexion Cream Kradi-
caira wrtumra. aud givca iu ! nam mc
Tenure ol vouin.
Appol's Skin Bleach, KradU-atra all
ulcmlahra. andiliaculoraiitmaof thraVm aut-h
aa Tan, Sunburn, Km k tea, Swuthy aud
pinvt Line Quirk ili-i!tlrli
Low freight rate U(wiii Wit
la motto Valley i'iiitn hikI Suit
ircaar atiMaraoc ol the lac.
! Oriental Powder in Firan,
PP
White, Cmk and Crraru ahailra, glvra lu the
tat a txautllul clear and treuaporeui tr
pearunre.
Appol'S Natural Blush The only Rouse
true lo nature, when apptird lo the fare or
llpa, cannot be cV-trtird, pulupln Iwoahadet
I.IN-lit l.ir Hliimlra, Daik lr hrunrltra.
til A;tl Cnaitu C, In fiaulKi, Cil,
A paniiiilrtiii Imw tu C'reaue ouuipwiluu Itm,
and guuda r'ur Hale By
CHAIR, IMIlSr &c CO.
The r raneiKCti.
(H'KAN STKAMKK SAII.INCS.
S. S. Willamette Valley
I.eiiveit Sun Kruni'i-o'o Miircli 1 1
nml '.'I.
Leuvt'K Vniiiimi M.ireli I'J nml
ni l t irr t.MH.r. r um
j llwli eieljr arr.,ii. at,. I Ii Mllh f,,.
folaarh limlilh IU lld Cc.,..., h
.il.MUuihf bielkli'li r. ii. lull, i.
, tU'l l (At I'll U. 1
j ua.i i anrr. nfM-.ir.ipr.
Portland-Clatskanic
R-G-U-T-E.
'ilriiyt .im,k,
! Hrria ni.l an.l thlxl VI
let Hiralchl a Hall Milllli bfrtlirfa t,
I I im H v
I
ll ?. a o
lar In Mr t
'.M..
This Cimiiiiiiiy rewrves lh
ri)(lit to elmiiKt) Hiiilin Julo witli
llllt llntit'O.
HIVKKSTKAMKKS.
Hteniner "Houu" leiives I'urlUml
Weiliiemlay's ami Sutunlay's nt (i
Saliiiim
" ''BT'apjajajs. L"-'Sarfca
STR. SARAH DIXON,
J. W. 8HAVKK. Ma.il.ir,
LonvcB Portland for Clatsknnio
and wav landinKR, Monday, Thuro
lay and Friday at 2 p. in., and
Wednesday at 0 a. in.
Leaven Clatnkanio for Tortlan
at 2 a. in. on Tuenday, Tliurndav
Friday and Satunlay, arriving at
roHlantl at iu a. in.
leaves Portland for Skamukawa
and way landing, iSiindayH at Ii a
m., returning arrive at Portland at
II p. m.
The company rotterves tho right
to cnango time without notice.
A. M.
II. C. DAY, Gen. Ag't.
Htrwt Wharf. Portland,
I). It. VAffMI.V, (iin. Ar'I.
FranciHco, Cal.
C. C. HOUl'E, (i. F. A I
Cnrvalliri, Oregon.
siiii
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA-
Southern Tacilic Itoute
SHASTA LINE.
Exjirem Trnlns leave Portlsnil Dally
ror freight or iaHnnirer rateH
apply to dock clerk at Portland or
on board nteanier.
This ia the noarent and moHt di
rect route to tho Nehalem valley
tbe Darlor in leading strinirs. and it onlv
The artificial, hothouse specimen ! remains to be seen whether she will
of girlhood, in whose nature all sponta
neity was repressed, is now rarely met
With.
Girls are encouraged to be natural and
unaffected, and educated less in stilted
ideas of propriety than they were when
the innocence of youth was marred by
enforced teaching upon the necessity of
securing a borne and providing one's self
with a husband. The instincts and de
sires of youth are not crushed out as they
were nnder the old regime, and ths life,
physical and mental, develops more in
accordance with natural laws.
The mother of tbe present have dis
covered that enfeebled constitutions and
here to her fancy when the evening ar
rives. M. H. F. L.
Truat to Youraalf.
When yon nu.ke investments of your
little savings, look about yon on all sides
and And out for yourself where it is wise
to put your money. Do not trust any
body implicitly. ' Women often lose
their money through sheer laziness in
finding out what sort of risks they arc
taking. Naturally nobody is as much
interested in your affairs as yon are Do
not expect, therefore, that anybody alsa
will take trouble for yon that you art
an willing to take fur yourself,
- ' ' I ...... '
Latter of a Hull-Ida.
An octogenariun general left a letter
lately defending tlie propriety of his sui
cide. Said be:
When an individual life has run its
cycle and become a waate of nature In
the body, overwhelming its mental and
physical qualities with weak liens and
pain to an intolerable degree, it may
with all propriety be removed.
Such being the case with the life of
the writer, his apology to the world is by
these terms made through his most be
loved and most intimate friends, who, be
trusts, will appreciate the relief to him
from ceaseless diHtress, which, in his opin
ion, ought to be brought by the phyician
who is summoned with his drugs, surely
for that purpose, but not for cure.
Boston Globe.
A Hnako tn a Hap; of I'otatoea.
A man purchased a bag of potatoes at
the Cope Town murket, and when tbe
potatoes were turned out at his home he
discovered that a puff adder was in
truded in the bargain. That viper must
have been callous indeed to have ex
pended no venom dm-iti; itH transit, and
it is to be hoped that tho potatoes were
well examined after lx.-ing in such com
pany. The colonists are wonderfully
txpert in dealing with such quarry.
Cape Town Letter.
THE POPULAR BOAT.
Steamer Iralda,
Is now making round trijm daily
cAuejit, it cuiiunuuy Dciween
OAK POINT,
ALD
PORTLAND
k i . i i . . . .
yinu intermediate landings,
necting at Ilaninier with
STK. CARRIE -
FOR KELSO.
Leaving Oak Point 4:15 a. m
Arriving in Portland . . . KKSO a. in
Leaving Portland .'5:00 p. ni
Arriving at Oak Point. . .7:45 p. in
Wharf foot Washington Htreet
S. E. GILBERT, Agent.
con-
W. S. MAPLE,
Blacksmithing and Repairing.
Having one of tlie best sheers In tlie
state in my sntploy, I make
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY.
ALL WOK ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY.
Shop opposite corner from Tope's
hardware store.
ORECON CITY. ORECON.
Hmi.U
7r. M.
7 Al r M.
S Ifit.M .
l.r
l.i
Ar
I'nrllanil Ar
Orariint lljf (.
S. Frani-iaro ,t
N.rih.
1 tta.a.
U a s.
7 0 t
Adore traliiiat.ip only at lha Mlowli,. M
tlolia north ol Koat.irr fa.l t'ortUml Ora
(lU 1,'llr. WlHMllilirn. Halam All.....
Bi.a.i.1. ii.i... ii"::;: : . "
'..'' ""i"i"ir. Jiincuci
riniaini '.uncut
Ion City, Ir-
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.
roraxcommoiUtLtiofHivoiiil Claaa Paaaan....
attache,! to Eiprraa Traliia.
ItOHKItl'IKJ MAIL (lially,.
:lA.
0 U .
Vmi r.
l.r
Ar
I'ortland Ar
Ori-niiiicujf i,
HiianliiirK l.r
ICllll
.1 ."I t. H
7ll. t,
Air?Sy USl '"""r. I'rl't Hllll.,y7
" r. i.v I'nrl at..l .
'Nlr.il. I. Orrirotiiii, ii
Ar A 1 tinny ,r
0:1111 C N.
M 4. M
aiU ii
Vt'Bi riiilo Dtviaton.
BETVt'KKN I'OKTI.ANI) AND COIIVAIII8
Mall Train, Hall. (Kurcpl Hiin.lav.1
ii? J' "Tllanil Ar
Ig ! f. ... Ar (:r,,
IMUir N
U Mir a
At Alhanjraml i'orvallla pomifrt wlth'tuii.
of Orot, , I'arlflo Itallriia'i
Exi.., Train Dally (Ktvt Hiiudav)
t AOr.u. I " l,v " 'rtl,i a. - .
Mi'Mln.ivlll. I.t yu,A,Z
mkadk I'otr. No i ii a k. Mrm
(if nllli. us
Ufii Dial U'Ui'lar ill Hrb n.,aia a
I Hall iirrguii it,. Vl.lllnt nwikin
tflr.intv.
.VII . AKlllt K. loaaa.
J 1. ana. AJ).
GEN t hooK rilHT. Mo, V U A . I,
mailt o iirvf.rti.
MMta In arhn.il houa al NmI m
til.laf In earh Mnlh al 1 t ril 1 I
ennira'la mtv wnlnima JaixalNK;
i. Kaaataiiaa. A-I1L CaBaa
mkaik un rr rmtra. x it M?
at KMT or UllKuoX.
ra M M I harmaa. N
Mr a f . I. t'.irhrali, 1
Mr I. II llal.lliif. . k
VliHa on lira l anil I h I r.l Frtdan 4
miniih In K nf
Irum BjliftMiil,
I Hall k'mbiit
la.II; elriioa4
Hu.S'H or VKTfHAXa
T. I Maker l a in ., No K nmur
ancl lnlt. Ihura.lajr aitnlUf ol ara ka
k of r ball.
K l AUrr t aH.
Il N Hi u.. lal Mnt
U O. H...I4. Jal Maul.
I.
or k. i iuKr.it lAMr. i
K f. Hall on lha tcni tal-
A.
Murta lu
M'lti'lar aciiliia ol earh tnnnih
Maa W. I Jillt.S(Jll
Mlai Nntai tAl.irr. tt f.
MtW EM A W C T. C.
Mru (Ifal HaluHaf In trh Bactll
hall lu Now Era. rrlatnlaol tharaowi'
lir. in prrarnl Maa. taaaiH"
Maa r ti, I'nul. tnil.
( ASHY I.OIMIE. NO W.1 OS'
Mroli drat atlit IhlnJ llallll'laf l"
Knllil'ahall Cautir. VlalUn mam ban.
Bia.lo wnlrume tint. W. K HIUNI, t
Ei.l. KaioMT. Km
TI AI.ITIN OH A.MlK, NO U1.M1
Mia laal Hatuntajr of aarh nntt
hall lu Vtl.n,.. K. ItH"'
afiaa IIbiia HHARf, Nao'v. "
Ht'TTE K K r-KTi ItANnTt. No. . r
Mnfti at Ihclr hall In Uaruiiara. rf
nnUr In rai'h nmiilh al IU a av 1
mrinlH-raiUajri oalruma.
4. r. jAin, j, a. mi
Macratarr
7ir.n. I Ar
THROUCH TICKETS
TO ALL I'UINTI
EAST AND SOUTH,
roruiiaet, i ,llU l,,!,,,,,,,,,,
on-iron (litv " -""ii')r a K"iilai
II KOKIII.KK,
Maiiaxnr,
hi ri'riii(
, K. P. ItOOHHH,
A'l 0. K. and -aa. Aen
t. P. WHITE.
W.A.VVIIITK
WHITE BROTHERS
Call on or allraa u,,,..r'T "' -B
WIIITk hliou
OrKii City, oiu
NEW YORK GALLERY.
I'ltotoKnti,!,- I),,liv,)n., I'romptly i the
rintw Wlyloof Art.
Eine Crayon Work a Sjitialty.
Old Pictnroi Copied to Any Hiw.
faction fitmrantticd.
Hutim
CUllerjr oipolte (,v
nmcrclal flunk, Oregou city
Mot.Al.l.A OK AN0K, NO. tAEaK
M".'la al ihrlr hall at Wrlihfa Mr
"fi-liil Hal, if. I,. ,, ,rh Month al I"
Ki'lluw mi'iiilmri mail walroma
j.a. Ni.aii.a
a II. iHiraa. Hc.
W a It S k Ii " 7 j Ii a STjlTrT.n'iT.TSn",
Mlrt fotlrlli Mlaliir.l.tf ..I ajh month
liall In Nnw Era. I , !. llllaina,
Mm. Mr '!z
A( MII.I.KH IHHiE, N0.3H.K or I
Ml-la HVMrv ITrllBw nllil al Ilia K.
Vlalllng Klllghla llllti.
tMa. Ai aat'iMT, Ja-.i.1-J.
E ltiiiili. K .oU'
(.OI.IMIIU HOOK AN I) LAHIit(
MlllB Aral V.I.I. tf ., ....h 0''
FoiiiiIiiIii riilnn hoiiao. flla. AT' r
i; ru.uiw, Huo'y. Ciua m"
CATAIIAI'T IIOHrTlTo. Na 1
Moma iinonil Tutiaxtay if arh motilJ
arart Kiiftlng liinian. W H. II.nrll-r
O. II. liaaTow, Huo'y J. W. o Cii"""
KOI'N TAIN HOHK CO., No I
Iti'Kiilar iiiniitliHi, ai'i'iiml Wuilnrailay
ninnlh al fiiiilnn liouaf, rat alii H "
iH-lwnrnHnt nml, ami KIkIiiIi.
1 ArBKiimn.Mcn'y. on!l
Eli. NkwtiiK. Kor'nian.
k com i'an'v rnnmiiMr.sr.pf
Armory, Thlril ami Mnln. Ki-nulr 1rli'
MmiiUy. hi-KHlar liualiicaa iiimU""'
Moiiiliiy nl each month.
I ur "' fir-
I. W.OnnoiiK, . . "
K. H K.-ll.-y. . - Elrl H"1""
11 I'lfknna, . . HiiooiiJ I-IM"
TREES I TREES
-Twenty thoiiHiind
ITALIAN AM) FE'ITITEI
For salo choep at the"
PRAIRIE PURSER
3c ouch m
FirHtclaHH
100 lots.
Hucund cIiihh,
lots.
For further information, can
oraddresH, DAVID J- COXr
Ckckamas Co. -CanbV. U: