DrX'OHATlOff DAY. Order and l'roirruni of Kirrrlsn nnd ArriiiKt'nM'Ut of rrocrNlon. (IKNKIIAl, OIIDKII. IIpit(l(iiurluri of Conimltti'H on Piicorn tlon Day, (iritnil Army Hull, May 110, 1H1I5. Tliti undiThlKniKl, linvlnx lin rmjiiitNt etl to net as Krund tniirHliul uimw Douora tlun Iy, irumul(uti)f llie following onliTH, mid inuktiH Hi ppointmutiui of the iih'iiiIiihh of lil ntufTr Flint lliiiiiliiiurlri will bo nntubliMti ed at the Armory. Hi'vonil I appoint clilof of itafT, M. L. Mixirp, mill an ulilos, A. C. Warniir, F. T. Harlow, C. C. KoMiIiih, Loo Hard lii( and Hay Norrln. Momtxira of tho itufT will rnport iiioiiiitml to tlio chief of atair, M. L. Moore, at 8 :.'I0 a. in., to rucoivo onion for tlio puraduand wohIuii rimiit. Tliiid Tin I'ark 1'lnce hand will re port at liudiiiiirturn promptly at 8.45 a in. and prixi'cd in t'lmrgu of ofllcera to the llardny puhlic wliool and eacort the children uiidi-r the miM'rvlhlon of Hupt. V. B. IIoIimcb and the atveral aaxlntant loin hiT to the Catholle M-hool on Main Btrcttl, whim the children of mI1 ncliool, ondor Fathor Ilillchrand, will form in ri'Hr of column to m coiiductoil to por tion aNHluiifd In the line of march. The loverul orKunlxnliona and ociittiiii takliiK arl in the parade will BHueinljIe at the ativprul placca of iiiihiIIiik and promptly tako their aoveral poaltiuna In line a dculK'iatcd . Fourth The column will form prompt ly at 10 a m. on Muin ntrcet at the Ar mory in the following order: Turk l'lace hand. Co. F, 0. N. (J. (irnnd Army of the Kepiililic. Children of the puhllu rchoola. The column at 10 o'clock a. m. will move itoi th on Muin Direct to Tenth and utoiig the road up the bluff to Seventh atroet: thence out hald atroet to the ecu.- eloiy. Arriving at the cemetery the column will halt. Company F willen rauka and Grand Army will mareh through, then Co. F will clumi rauka and reverKv arm and march to the cemetery, the hand pliiying a diro. K. T. (iuii)KH, .Murnhul of the Day. COMMANDANT' OHDKH. Meade I'oat No. 2, 0. A. H., rrapect fully teijueata thecitiicnaof Omkoii City, Oregon, to Join with the inmnlwrit of the (iruncl Atmy of the Kciutliu in com memorating IVcorution Pay, May 30th, lHtiK We would axle that all place of huxineaa lie cloaed from Q:U0 a. in. to i p. m. of auid day, and request the citi- leiih along the rule of procenaion to pnierly tlocuiale with flag and appro priate enihleniH of national character on their huildiiiga. J. T, Aitkrikin, l'oat Commandur. Folhiwing in the onlerof exercleea tube conducted hy Meuda l'ot No. -, U. A. It., and Women' liclicf Corp. The chihlien of KuHihnm ichool, with Supt. V. M. Holme und uH-iBtiinia, will form aesr In priMco-iiin with the pupila of Itaiclay school, and with the pupil of St John' achool will march to l'ope' hull, where a)propi lute excercices will h held and addtCHnea delivered hy Supt. Iluline, ot the puhlie school, and Father Hille brand, of St. John' achool, after which tlio children will be dlriniittMed. (IKNKKAL COM It ITT KK. (J. A.R. C. II. Paucity, chairman. J. PoremtiH, Capt. M. K. Willoughby. W. H. C Memlieraof the Corpi, Commander and atiiir J. T. Appernon, commander; C. A. William, adjutant; K. T. lirider, giund iiiurhul and otllcer of the day. OHDKH Of KXKHCIHKH. Member of the (!. A. R. ami W. R. C. will UHnemhle at their reHpoctive hull utO::IO a. in. The line will be formed n follow; Head quarter of maiHlml and Hlair at Arm ory. The column will form on Muin atreet, right renting on Seventh. Prow-union will move promptly at 10 a. in. On arrival at the cemetery the follow ing aorvicei will Ih held : Pirge Band Addre Service, pugo 0 Commander ApporBon Reading Order, Adjutant William l'raycr -Service, page 8, Chaplain Kusncll RuHpoiie, with floral offering, First Comrade KeeponKO, with floral offering Second Comrade ReepoiiKC, with llorul offering, Third Comrade Addre Rituul services, page 13,. , Commander Apporson Selection, Band Response, "Our Unknown Dead,". . Chaplain RuhbcII Salute Potail from Co. F, 0. N. O. Selection, Band Oration Pres. Ji M. BIohb Pecornting Graves, Grand Army Everything With the Time. Randall & Meyer, the duirymen, have ticket which will enable yoii to purchase milk at the rate of 5 cent per quart, oi (1.60 yer month for a quart a duy. We guarantee our milk equul to the best. We have our own pluce, own cows, and own team, and are here to stay. 1 mo. Randall & Meyer. SIIILOII'S CUKF; the great Cough and Croup Cure, is In great demand. Pocket air.e contains twenty-five doses only 25c. Children love it. For sale by O.A.Harding. Cciihu Enumeration. AtscHHor Bradley ha just completed the enumeration of the Inhabitant ofOre gon City, and (hide the total number to be 32115, of whom 3247 are white, 17 Indian and 31 Chinamen. The male n(i in her 17L'0 and the lemale 1575. Tho number of voter In the city I 1150. Hy the ceiiNti ol 1HIK), which Included the iiiburban communltlei on the went lde, Park Place and Uludatone, all Uiing within thl precinct, tlio number of in habitant waa 3007. When the enumer ation of thenu pluce, which are coin merciully a part of Oregon City, ahull be completed, it will be found that the whole will foot about 6000 now resident here, ItPHOlutUllSt At the meeting of Willamette Fall Camp No. 148, Woodmen of the World, the following resolution were adopod : Wiikuka, it ha come to the notice of tbi camp, that (ind, ruler over all, ha seen meet to remove from the bom of our eteemei neighbor, Chan. Menerve, and hi beloved wife, LouiaoO. Meerve, their only child, Therefore bo It RcNolved, That tin camp feel and sympathise deeply with Neighbor and Sister Memtrve in thl, their time of Morrow and bereavement. lie it further Resolved, That a copy of these reso lution be went to the family of Neighbor Mem-rve, and one copy to the Ohkuon City Kntkiichisk for publication, also one copy spread upon the minute of thl camp. Otto F. Oi.son, K. K. Maiitin, Committee. Oregon City, May 21, 1805. Chaiituiiquun. The "Nautilus" C. L. 8. C. order of exercise for Monday evening, May 27, 1WI5 : Roll call, quotation from Bryant ; F.xMity, biology; Music, yocal ; Paper, Personal recoiled ion of Dr.McIuughlin ; Putwr, PiuieiiHion of the Universe; Music, iiiHlnunental ; PaHr, Fashions of the l!Hh Centurv; Piw'ussion, The Japa nese War; paper, The Pestiny of Russia; Rcpwttof Clitic; Reort of committee on program. Mr. A. F.. SUiut, proprietress of the Pacillc Hotel at Long Beach, was in the city yesterday visiting friends. She had been In PortUnd purchasing sup plies for her house, and is getting ready for the immense summer Irude which goe to her house every season. Mr. Stout has one of the beat con ducted home-like hostel ric at Long Beach, which Is a popular resort (or Ore gon City people a well a 'he, best peo ple in PortUnd. Her table i pro nounced first cla. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a union meeting of the churches of Oregon City will be held at the Congregational church to discuss good ciliienship mat ters. A number of laymen, a well a the different pastors, will make short addresses. There will be no morning service at this church on account of the union Memorial services at the Ruptist church. In the evening there will be ustiul service at the Congregational church. Last Friday night Street Commis sioner RahctM'k with a forco of men worked all night, to build a new ap proach from Main street to the suspen sion bridge. 1 lie old wooden approach was torn away and the space filled rock. Tea m 8 can now make the turn toward the river nior.i easily, and loungera have to take a scat further back on the bridge. The water commission have purchased an acre of ground and a 20-foot right of way from F. M. Darling paying $1000 therefor. The site is on the highest point of ground near Ely and 1 a most suitable place for a water tank. A good pressure of water can he secured to all parts of the city from thl point. Every man in town should bear F. A. Falken burg lecture on "Fraternalism." Karl's Clover Root, the yroat blood purifier give freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation, 25c, 50c., $1 00 for sale by Geo. A. Harding. Itcware of Impostors J. M. Graham, who keeps the furni ture store on Main Blreet, Oregon City, is the authorized agent to sell the medi cine known and named Native Herbs, the Great Blood Purifier and Liver Reg ulator. J. C. Campiikll, General Agent, Sell wood, Oegon, Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Ten ii says, "Shiloh's Vitalixer 'SAVED MY Life.' I consider It the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Pyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cents. For Saloby G. A. Harding. If yon want to feast your eyes on straw huts of the latest shapes, for men, boy and children, go o Cliarman & Son's. A dollar saved is equal to two dollar earned. Pay up your Bubsciption to the Entkki'rise and get the the benefit of the reduction in price. - Ladies who experience a sense of weak ness, and sometimes lumenes of the back, should use Pr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, it will supply the much needed strength and overcome ail weakening irregulari ties. For sale by C . G. Huntley. 1 0 1 S r E K r K I T K K H L'.tli'illl. Four of thi-ui 3ow Imj In the County Jail AwHltlng Trial. 0nthe2fMh day of April Sheriff Mad dock ' attention was called to a peculiar looking mould arrangement that Mr. Hoffman wa making to order for Close brother. Oh May 1st one of the Close brother came and took the apparatus away, which wa a pair of blacksmith's tongs, to tho jaw of which were iron cup, so arranged that they could be closed with accuracy and firmness. When closed the long appeared to hold a cylinder alxiut three inches long, the cavity being of a diameter sufficient to admit a silver dollar. The blacksmith Raid it wa the most mysterious thing he had ever been called upon to make In 20 year. The sheriff soon came to the conclusion that the cups of the tongs were calculated to hold mold for mak ing counterfeit money, and he told the blacksmith that if thl surmise, were true be would be ordered to dr ill a small vent bole before the job wa completed. The next day one of the Close went to the shop and ordered precisely that hole to be made. Before the suspicion imple ment left the shop the slier iff put a secret mark upon it, with the expectation of having to identify it at some future time, A long-handled ladle also be longed to the outfit. Of course, from that time the Closes were carefully watched They appeared to be cultivating connections that would enable them to work off spurious coin, with the least (lunger of exposure They visited both tin bank for brand-new V and $10 pieces, and after considerable trouble obtained the coins that suited them. Thl wa taken as a confirmation of the theory that they were to start a spurious mint. The Close were about to move to Gresham for the ostensible purpose of owning a saloon, but the' officer here thought it a dodiie to gel j further away from possible detention for tho purpose of marufneturning coun terfeit money, and the sheriff" and Chief of Police Burns nabbed the men Mon day evening. Two of tlio Clone are married am! live in town. The ottier two live witn their parent on a small farm at Maple Lane, just east of the city. The parent are very aged, and it i iot thought that they were aware of anything wrong going on under their roof W. 11. and Al Close kept a saloon here until recently. Ed Close was arrested and taken to Albany some time ago on the charge of having committed ejury in swearing to a mar riage license, in which it was stated that the girl wa more than 18 year of age, when she wa much younger than that. The prisoner was acquitted becanso the county clerk could not Identify him, but it is suid Close admitted that he was guilty of the criino. The Closes went into Harding' drug store almost every day fur awhile and purchased quantities of planter paris and some gum acacia. Mr. Bailey, the new clerk, wondered at the time whut they could be using so much plaster paris for, until they Were arieHcd for counterfeit ing. The sheriiTand chief of police searcled the premii-es and found some partially finished gold and silver coin, but could not get any trace of the mold or die. Some plaster paris that appeared to have dropped from such molds was picked up and is among the thing in evidence. On Tuesday afternoon the four Close brother were taken before J list ice Pi xon where they waived examination. They were held to appear before the grand jury, and the bend of each wa fixed at $500, in default of which they now lay in jail. Sam Bailey wag also arrested on the charge of counterfeiting, but wa dis charged from custody because there was no evidence to bold him. A sample $10 piece in the hand of Sheriff Muddock in dicates that the" composition wa not sufficiently hot, and was not properlv made, but the marks of an attempted production of a $10 piece are plainly dis cernible. The composition appears to he principally copper, and another factor of evidence against them is the fact that they went to a hardware store and pur chases some copper for melting purposes. The KenncNse. The best ten-cent cigar on eurtli. Sold foi five. E. E. Williams, the grocer. Pr. 8. F. Scott, Blue Ridge, llarrinon county, Mo., says: "For whooping cough Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is excellent." By using it freely the dis ease is deprived of all dangeruos conse- qtiense. Thero is no danger in giving I the remedy to babies, as it contains j nothing injurioiiri. 50 cent bottles for! sale by G. A. Harding, druggist. ml ill r j Make i Mistake. By dispelling the symptoms so often mistaken for coiiBinoptinn, SANTAABIE ZT. Z. , , , , , How to Make Orange Chip. ha bronuht gladness to many a house- . .. . . . . , , . . , ' . . ' Cut the oranges in quarter and care hold. By its prompt use for breaking up f . . t) g. the cold that too often develops into that fatal disease, thousands can be saved from an untimely grave. Yon make no mistake by keeping a bottle of this pi as- ant remedy in your house. CALIFOR' NIA CAT-K-CURE ia equally effective in eradicating all traces of Nasal Catarrh. Both of these wonderful California reme dies are sold and warranted by C. G. Huntley. $1 a package, 3 for $2.50. Trial bottles 50c. World's Pair Highest MUI a4 Diploma. HOW TO CARE FOR THE FEET. attend to Thom Aulriuomlr Through th Tint Hot Wa.tlir. Tho boot and shoos for rjmmeTwcar ihould bo a half slot) larger than thoso worn (luring winter. If possible, hM9 should be worn in warm day, a they loave the ankle free and the circulation better. If toota must be worn, they should not bo very high, and extremely pointed toes and really high heel should never even be thought of by any one who value pence of mind and comfort. The leather for summer should be light, but not too thin, and brown In prefer enoe to black. Tho evil effects of tight lacing will be very soon realized by the woman who ho tender feet. The undue com prension add tenfold to the pain, and very often the ankle, even of young girl who are silly enough to sacrifice tiieir well being for the sake of having a waist of 18 inches, are so swelled and inflamed by tho end of the day that they are utterly shapeless. Boak the feet well in topld water to which a little ammonia ha been added, and as the water gets cold pour in a lit tle more hot to keep np the tempera ture. After drying the feet rub them gently and thoroughly with the follow ing mixture: Add one ounce of the beat linseed oil to tho same quantity of limewater, hake the bottle in which the ingredi ent are until a mixture about the thick ness of cream is produced; then pour In half a dram of spirit of camphor, hake again, and it is ready for use. The feet, after being rubbed, shonld be wrapped in soft linen for a little while and then powdered with boracio acid before the stocking are replaced. Iu the event of the feet and ankles be ing in s very inflamed condition, after soaking them, a I have described, apply an arnica lotion, which will soon allay tho discomfort This is marie by adding 20 drops of tincture of arnica to half a cupful of tepid water. Saturate a pieco of lint sufficiently lurire to envolon the en- tire foot with tho lotion, cover it with a piece of oiled silk aud rest for an hour or two. How to Attend to DlankrU. Ncvur wash blankets. Air thera as often as possible, and if possible for 24 hours. Shake them well whenever a bed is Vacated, and until put back on the bod let them hang open wherever they can best get tho air. Once a year or ks wild them to tho cleaner, and they will stand several years of uso if treated in thi way. Never turn down bed coverlets and leave tlio blankets ex posed. Tho rough surface i a ready re ccptuclo for dust, etc Blankets, no mat ter how well washed, become harder and heavier. Lightness, cleanliness and warmth withoat weight are the secrets of oomfortublo rest How to Attend to a Lawn. The beauty of a lawn depends largely ou the neatness with which it is kept Dead leaves, rubbish and refuse of all kind should be kept from disfiguring it surfoca Lawn rakes are mudo of bent wire, which tako up everything which may be scattered over tho gross without iu the least injuring its roots as i done by an iron toothed rake. A lawn mower is also necessary. For small yard ono with a narrow cut will do, but on lurgur grounds one with a wider swath is advisublc, as it greatly expe dite the lubor of properly curing for the lawn. Do cot spread course fertilizers ovir the lawn, us tho fertilising properties are dissipated and wanted in wiuter by the action of the element. Very little nutriment from it reaches tho soil, and as a protection it is valueless. Iu the spring scatter bone meal or some such concentrated fertiliser over tho soil as soon as the gross shows a tendency to begin to grow. Haw to Make Ordinary Cloth Waterproof. In a pail of soft water put a lulf pound of sugar of lead (the acetate of lead) and a half pound of alum. Stir thi at interval until it becomes clear, then pour it off ito another pail and put the garments therein aud let thein stand for 24 hours. Then bang up to dry without wringing. Garments treat ed thus can be worn in the wildest storm of wind or rain without tho wearer get ting oven dump. Tho rain hangs in glob ules upon the cloth, and cloth that is waterproof is better and more healthy thou rubber goods. How Tnrple Itecame the Royal Color. Purple was selected as the color for royalty because of ita enormous cost and rarity. The only purple known to the anoieut was the Tyrian purple, which was obtained iu minute quantities only from a Mediterranean species of shellfish called the murox. Iu tho time of Cicero wool double dyed with this color was so excessively dear that a single pound weight cost a thousand denarii, or about $175. A single niurex only yielded a littlo drop of the secretion; consequent ly very largo numbers had to be taken in order to obtain enough to dye even a small amount of wool. Among the na- H()Ils of m)tiqnity tupr0 wero 80me with Whom it Was death for any one except tho sovereign or supreme judge to wear giu-ineuta dyed with Tyrian purple. Upon the accession of Julius Caesar a law was passed forbidding any private person to wear it Soilk the ln wat(Ti Rlld the next day boil until tender. Drain and slice the peel, pnt it into the juice, weigh as much augur and pnt nil together into a broad earthen ditih. Place over the fire at a moderate distance, often stirring till the chips candy and then put them in a cold room to dry. They will aot be sufficiently dry iu three weeks. How to Hrllcvu Moist Hand. Ninety groins of c.n do cologne aud 15 grains of lielhidi.i nn is an excellent a' ,,,, CHEAPER TO OWN A HOME THAN TO RENT ONE. One to five acre tracts, Cleared, uncleared and some set to fruit. This property ad joins the Chautauqua grounds at Gladstone park. It is only 12 minutes walk from the mo tor line, and very desirable. Five acre tracts, Near Oak Grove, on East Hide motor line. Price $125 per acre. This property is within a shortdistance of where small tracts are selling at $300 and $400 per acre. Ten acres on West Side, mile from suspension bridtre. mile from where land i selling at $500 to $1000 per acre. This will be sold at a bargain. Ten acres on West Side, 1 miles from suspension bridge. 3 acres cleared, small house, fine spring water, splendid place for poultrv. Price only $450. Terms easy. This is a snap. Tlree Pieces of Business Pronertr, On Main street, Oregon City, improved and paying monthly rental Several pieces Of improved residence prop erty, inside. Over 200 lots, inside and suburban. Price from $75 to $200. When you can buy a lot within a few block of your work it is cer tainly wise to buy one and quit paying rent. Five Room House to rent ; on a level with Main street, and near business part of the street. A splendid home In Oregon City, good two story house, basement, wood shed, cellar and green house. 5 Lot set with a good variety of Iruit trees, now bearing. Below the bluff and within half hlnek of Electric Line. Pi ice $2500. A No. I Stock Ranch. 350 Acre 20 acres in mead ow, 15 acres cultivation, & slashed. 2 houses, 2 barns. Plenty of running water, Price $3250. Forty Acres 8 in cultivation, 6 acres slashed 200 fruit trees spring water. 4 miles from town, Price $1000 Twenty-five Acres, 16 in cultivation, 7 acre of heaverdam land, excellent for growing onjon. Pmall orchard. House story, 6 room with pantry. Barn, place all fenced all improvements new and good. Good road to Portland and Oregon CiV. Only 2 miles toR. K. station. Crop goes with place if sold soon. Price, $3250. Twenty Acres, Part light brush, balance good timber Water by creek. Farm for fruit, vegetable or Poultry. Farm 2 ' miles from town Good road 24 mile from Oregon City. Price only $650, part cosh, balance on long time at C per cent. Ten Acres, 4 in cultivation, 1,'j slashed. House with 4 rooms. 85 fruit trees now bearing an abund ance of berries, watered by creek. Good roads to Port land and Oregon City. $850. Fifteen Acres, 7 Fenced and cleared. Good spring water. 3 miles from Oreiron Ci'y. Price, $750. Two-hundred Acres, 100 fenced 45 in cultivation, balance open brush land. 2 houses and 2 barns. 6 miles from town price, $16 per acre. Apply to C. O. T. WILLIAMS Portland Cowlitz River Route, via. WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Joseph Kellogg Trans. Co. STR. JOSEPH KELLOGG leaves Kelso Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 A. M. Leaves Port land, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M. STR. NORTHWEST Leaves Port land Monday, ' Wednesday and Friday for Kelso and Upper Cow litz river points, returning the following days. This is the only direct route to reach all Cowlitz river points. WM. R. HOLMAN, Agent. Taylor Street Dock. Portland, Or. Stee flipi's sootM Potts. For Children Cutting their Teeth. IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. Ktllnt ffotrltk Hnt, prmnt flti, Conmlshnt. mn4 pntw wt0 f of tin comtltution . . . Ff tit m'k of tftfilna. 111 it r a 1 7 A Sovereign RemedvfGvdi Colds, LaGrippe and all Affectiortf of IheThroat. Chest and Lungs. 5E.NO TOR f KmiK. ABiEUTCtoftOroAM For sale by C. G. Huntley. W.LDouclas S3 SHOE 13 THE BEST. fit FOR A KINff, St. CORDOVAN, nllXCK (NAM1UU CALF. 4.'3P Fi Ht Calf & Kangaroo. 3.VPOUCE330LE3. 2.l7'BOYS'SCHi!OlSH0a LADIES s E5l trnnropr.KTU naw L-DOU& LA Ortt Om Million Pooplo wear tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our hoes are equally satisfactory They f1 the ben viluo for the money. They eaual cuetoa arroee In it vie end fit. Their weerinf Qualities are anmrpamx The pricee are uniform,-etamped on KM. Prom $ to .) fayed over other aaakea. If your dealer onoot wpplr you we can. Soldbf dealer! ererywhere. Wanted, agentato take excluaive atale for thiat Iclrv Ity. Write at once. 1800 miles of long dis tance telephone wire ia Oregon and Washington now in operation by toe Oregon Telephone ana Tel egraph company. ' Portland, Seattle, Spo kane, Tacoma, Salem, Walla Walla, Pendletaf Albany and 96 other towns in the two states on the line. Quick, accurate, cheap. All the satisfaction of a personal communication. Distance no effect to a clear understanding. Spo kane as easily heard ai Portland. Oregon City office at ' Huntley's Drug Store. J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER, Portland, - - Oregon. JOHN A. BECK, THE RELIABLE . JEWELER No. 270, Morrison Street, PORTLAND, OREGON, IS STILL ON EARTH. For general repairing he stands without a peer. For first-class, re liable goods his store is second to none. Trv him 1 The New Way East GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY- ... AND O. R. St N. Co. Lines. THE SHORT KOTJTE. TO POINTS IN Washington, Dakbtas, Idaho, Minnesota, And the East Montana, .Through Tickets on Sale f Chicago, St. Louis, ToandFromn1;-"'., New York, Boston. And all points in the United States, Canada, And Europe. The GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY li anew transcontinental line. Kuna butret-library observation enra lnlace Bleeping and dining cars, family tourist sleepers anil second class coaches. Having; a rock ballast track, the GREAT NORTHERN RAILW Y Is free from dust, on of the chief auuoyauees of transcontinental' travel. Round trip ticket with stop over privileges and choice of relurn routes. For further Information call upon or writ, C. C. DON A VAN, General Agent, 122, Third Street, Portland, Ora. F. I, Whitney G. P. A T. A. St Paul, Minn. . II A -TV Ofwmm in