THE XEW AGE, PORTLAND, OBEGON.
N
j TOPICS OF ,
) THE TIMES.
As to tlio fiery, unlatm-cl automobile,
where there In ko much Kcorchltig tliero
ought to be homo lh'lti'.
Later on cur InhiiiniMilty will proba
bly talcu the form of liitrodticItiK fou.l
ball atnotiK the FUlpliiuM.
rr i
It would be Interesting to know what
the observers on M.ii-h thought of the
Iiyrolcchnlc dtHplny down In the Wejit
lml leu.
IJehiB divorced will make no purlieu
Inr dlll'erenee to Mr. Li'imc. IIb 1ms
bad to Kiinuort blinoelf for Hovaral
years now.
Mr. Ciirnuglu hii.vh lie llmls
work to kIvu money away.
It bard
Undo
ItUMtiell Iiiih had similar experience. In
fact, Uncle Ituss llntls It Impossible.
I'eoplo who have lnvcHtlKntcd the
matter say that the HWi'iirliiKsiiubll Ih
becoming more common than It wan a
few yearn ago. Ho are uutomobllcB.
A Gerinnn aeronaut h training n
team of eagles to Hteer IiIh balloon.
Borne ambltlotiH hlgh-llyer may yet at
tempt to "hitch his chariot to a Ht.ir."
King AlfoiiHo hiivh bull lighting Ih
cruel ami ho much prefeiH borne rac
ing. TIiIh remark Ih probably the cor
ner Htotie of an early Spanish revolu
tion. Up to tbu hour of going to press Het
ty U recti badtnot forwarded a reply to
the llrltlsb u'obleiuau who advertises
that he wants to marry a rich Ameri
can woman.
"Oom" Paul and King lMward nru
prominently mentioned In connection
with the settlement of the .South Af
rican war, In spite of the fact that
neither of them seems to have bad
anything to do with It.
Young John I). Rockefeller says:
"The man who Is poor, with only Just
enough money for the necessities of
life, ipay use his life for the gou.l of
others, and that man Is a true success.''
Yes, but where does his fun come In.'.
The accession of the boy king In Mad
rid was In some ways a demonstration
that .Spain Is stilt tfptiln. The occa
sion was Hel.cd upon as an opportunity
for having close under the eyes of the
assembled forulgiiers an unusual num
ber of bail llghts.'aiul each on an un
usually large scale. It was old Spain
that Inspired the bombastic address of
the young king to the army. The bar
baric nature of bull lights seems un
able to penetrate the obtuse minds of
the Hpnulsli nobility.
Newfoundland dogs, bought by the
I.lff .Saving Service of the Seine to as
nisi vvt rescuing work, have aroused no
end f comment In i'arls, The canine
euvuin came near to becoming a politi
cal Issue. Itldlcule and abuse were
heaped upon them. They weie said to
bo expulsive, stupid, Inelllclent. At
last a newspaper man devised and ex
ecuted a test. Taking a number of his
associates as witnesses, he drove to one
of the bridges and leaped Into the
Ntrcuiii. The nogs showed no Interest
In the proceeding. The keepers could
not milieu the Newfoundlands plunge
Into the river. A man with a boat
hook rescued the Journalist. Parisian
wits are Inclined to exculpate the dogs,
who, they suggest, evidently take the
view that there ought to be no Inter
ference with any act which promised
to reduce the number of Parisian Jour
nalists. "Whoa!" said the man to his horse,
and the animal stopped, "liet up!"
iud the animal Jogged along again.
"Lie down!" said the man to (he dog,
and the canine passively obeytsl. You
should not treat children that way.
Don't you? O, yes, many of you do.
It's done without thinking, perhaps,
but It Is nevertheless done by the ma
jority of pare.nts every day lu the year,
"Close that door, Jim." "Don't touch
that cake, Harry." "No, you can't go
out, Helen." These are mandates Just
s tire the "Whoa!" and the "Clot upl"
Mind Is given to man that he may
reason. Keep this In memory when
peaking to a child. Instead of the or
der to Jim, say, "Close the door, my
on, for u draught Is blowing on the
baby, and she may take cold." To Har
ry explain, "1 don't wish you to cat any
wore cake, for It may cause you Illness,
juitl I know you dou't want to be lu
bod to-morrow," Cllvo Helen your rea
sou for not wishing her to go outside
too hot, or cold or damp. Try this
method with your children nnd notice
the difference lu their demeanor. Ux
plain why you wish something done or
.something left undone, and the proba
bility Is that the child will not require
ta second admonition ou the same sub
ject. Does a mother say, "J cannot
thluk of arguing with my chlldreu?"
It U not argument, madam. You aro
Imply making a declaration and ex
plaining why It should have force. Try
this ptau ami note the effect.
Iloforo Its udjuuruiiuuit the Prcuby
terlttu Kouural imsi'inbly nppolutoii a
comniltU'O to meet tlio overtures of the
Kplscoiml Church for tlio orKUUlxutlon
of a Joint committee to ronsUier tho
best means for securing "uniform legis
lation" which "will coimervo tho fniu
tly ItiHtltutlon ami preserve the status
tlty of the marrlago bond." This prac
tical btep toward the consummation of
moro uniform marriage ami tllvorco
laws aliould be wet by the co-oporattou
of nil the Vrotostant bodies. The
Itoman Catholic Church lias largely
solved the question so far as It Is con
cerned, though It would doubtless co
operate In securing civil provisions that
would more nearly conform to Its ec
clesiastical rules. While upon the sub
ject of marriage and divorce the l'res
byterlau assembly , declared that the
IMesbyterlan clergy should bo requir
ed "to exercise due diligence before
the celebration of a marriage to ascer
tain that there exists no Impediments
thereto as dellned In our Confession of
Kalth." One direction In which all min
isters might concern themselves Is that
of exercising more care as to hasty
marriages. Ministers are In a peculiar
hctisc the protectors of the eoniyiuiil
ly's well being. They should know
something of the qunllllcatlons of per
sotin entering matrimony. Hasty mar
riages tend to Increase divorces. Min
isters who give themselves no concern
along this line argue, no doubt, that
the parties determined to marry will
find some one to unite them whether
they are fitted or not, which Is tmfoi'
tuuately true, but this fact cannot be
held to absolve the conscientious cler
gyman from his obligation In this particular
The Chicago ltecord-IIerald deplores
that the annual Increase of the popu
lation of that city embraces several
thousand young men from the farms
who are the victims of the notion that
opportunity awaits them In the cities
alone. It Is true that this opinion ou
the part of so igany young men Is a tlu
ltislou, but the young men themselves
are not responsible for It. They reatl
of this or that man who has risen to
some distinction lu commercial, profes
sional or political life that he "was
raised ou the farm." This Is said so
frequently that, very naturally, the
young man on the farm comes to be
lieve that success awaits him In the
cities. In the Illusion produced by the
glowing stories of the few the young
man loses sight of the failure or the ob
livion of the many who go to the cities
and are thereafter rarely ever heard of.
The nine-tenths llml that they must
struggle lu a crowded labor market
and accept wages that will not secure
them the good living of the farm. If
they marry they must, for the most
part, live lu crowded tenement houses
If they go to the largest cities. If a
man Is- more successful he cannot hopu
for the larger success of which he hat
read and which has led him to the city.
So If all who go to the cities from the
farm would tell the plain truth about
the matter they would confess that
they would be better back on the farms
If they could rent and till a small piece
of html. Those people who write anil
talk about the farm give the Impres
sion that It Is a life of drudgery to be
escaped. This Is a mistake; the aver
age farmer does not toll so many hours
lu the year as do men in most city em
ployments. With modern machinery
the farmer Is very much a mechanic,
and a mechanic the severity of whose
labor has been greatly reduced by labor-saving
nnd labor-llghteulug ma
chinery. No man who so largely de
pends upon his dally employment for
his bread Is so much his own man as
the nverage farmer. At the present
time the drudgery of the farm Is no
greater than that of any other employ
ment. There are thousands of men In
every one of the States who, farming
Intelligently, are forehanded and are
making money from year to year. It
was the opinion of the late CJovcrnor
Mount of Indiana that no occupation
afforded such' opportunities for acquir
ing competency as does farming. While
It may be that many of the brightest
of those born ou tho farms have cast
their lots lu the cities, there Is good rea
son to believe that In a comparison of
nil who left tho farms with nil who re
main on thctu the average of the latter
would be the better so far as living con
ditions are concerned. During the last
few years the Introduction of the tele
phone, th6 electric railway and the free
rural delivery of the malls have chang
ed the situation. The Isolation, or the
out-of-thc-world life on the farm Is
practically a thing of the past, or will
be lu the course of a few years. Furth
ermore It has been demonstrated that
lu no calling are brains more needed
than lu managing the affairs of the
farm. In the near future tho farmer,
above other men, must be a man of In
telligence and ability If he would suc
ceed. An evolution has begun which
will change the methods of agriculture
as the Introduction of machinery has
revolutionized the mehtods of produc
tion In other Industries.
Tho Inevitable lteault,
"John, you were at your club
lust
nlKht?"
"Yes."
"Hy the wny, this Martinique, erup
tion Iiiih been roIuk on for a week or
0, llllHll't It?"
"Oertnltily, my ileur. What'a tin
UlenT'
"Nothing, except you came homo lnt
night weeping great gobs of fermented
grief and declaring that Vesuvius hud
hurled tlfty million of our loved ones
Into eternity without 'a moment's warn
ing. Of course, It's all right If you
want to mourn the dear departed aud
switch Vesuvius over Into tho West
Indies, and of "
Hut the door was slammed viciously
and ho had went heuco. Baltimore
News.
Happy lteiort.
An Klgllsh sailor In Singapore wu
watching a Chluauian who was placing
a dish of rice by a grave,
"When do you expect your friend to
coino out and eat that?" the sailor
asked.
"Sumo time as you frlen' come out
to smclleo tlowers you fellow put," re
torted IX
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF
EASTERN OREGON.
THE MINT SALOON
O. L. MECLQUI8T, Prop.
nrpT mtAN'i3 ok wines
AND LIQUOK8
IMPORTED AND
DOMES I1U
CIOAIta...-
rornrt Iiot'Ot Street and
Jefferson Alcliue,
LA ORANDC, (77.
The Leading
FURNITURE DEALER
AND
OP EASTERN OREGON IS
..M. A. RADER..
Funeral Director and Embalmcr
Lady Assistant.
rKSKI.KTON
OIIEHON
K. Y. Ji'bD, Preit. P k. Jont), Bcn'y and Treas.
Tiikroh K. KBI.L, Manager
Incorporated, 1894 Capital Stock, (10,000
PENDLETON
Woolen Mills
Manufacturer! of
FleeceWool Blankets, Indian Robes
Casslmeres, Flannels
Pmntlleton, Oro.
01
MIIE CKLKHIIATED COLUMBIA llHEWKHY
AUGUST MJOHLKK, Prop.
This well-known brewery Is now turning out
Hie best llrcr nnd I'ortereast ol tlio Cascades.
Tholaltst ntipllKnci's for thu mniiufiiettira of
Kobd healthful Ilecr havu been liilroilurcd, mid
only thu first-class arllclo ft 111 bo placed on Ihc
market.
Kast Second Street
Till: DALLE?, OR.
Dalles Laundry Co.
FIRST-GLASS WORK
at Bhort Notice
Gentlemen's Work a Specialty
LocmI I'liono 341 I.niia; Illstaiiew 003
THE DALLES, OREQON
Z. F. MOODY
THE DALIES, OR,
General Forwarding ,
Commission Merchant
Offices and Warehouses at
RAILROAD AND STEAMER DEPOTS
Wool handling our specialty,
Ural n bought and sold.
Columbia
Brewery
re
0lkratma
AUGUST BUCIILER, Propr.
Ol the product of this well-known brerory,
tho United Mates Health Iteporta for June SS,
1900, sasi "A moru superior brow never entered
thu labratoryot the IJnlU-d Mates Health He
ports. It Is absolutely deold of the slightest
traoeot adulteration, but on tho other hand is
composed of the best of malt and choicest of
bops. Its tonlo qualities aro of the highest, and
It can be used with the greatest benefit aud
satisfaction bv old and young. It usa cau con
scientiously bn pre.oribcd by the physicians,
with the certainty that a better, purer or more
wholesome beverage could not possibly be
kunl."
Cm M4MMf Wt., THC DALLE, (Bit.
Bar Fixtures and
..Billiard Tables..
Have Re-tablished their busi
ness In
PORTLAND,
at 49 Third Street.
A full stock of Bar Fixtures, Bil
liard and Pool Tables. Bowling
Alleys and Supplies always on
hand.
EASY PAYMENTS.
J. Q. REDDICK, Manager.
UPPINCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A Family Library
Tm Btst k CwnMit UHfitei
12 COMfLCTK NovcLa Ykanlv
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPCR8 ON TIMELY TOPICS
S2.S0 PER VCAR 5 8S T. A CrY
NO CONTINUED STORIES
BVKRY NUMSKII caMN.KTC M ITtLT
CALL AT
THE COULTER GROCERY STORE
,FQR FIK8T,CLA83 OOODS
Carry. Full Lino ol Staple nnd Fancy
Groceries. Telephone White 007.
EAST SIDE.
T
UK II. T. HUDSON AK.M8 CO.
Wholesale and Iictntl Dealers In flans, Flih
hip Tackle, IlasebalJ, Theatrical anil Ojmnav
lumOoods. A. 0. 8paldlnir' Athletic floods.
Hcnrtiiuartcrs for (lull (Inoils. llninl trailed
bliclls in order of every description. Fine ami
runmiK n ( ecinnj.
110 Third fct., l'OKTLAND, OUEGON
"QUELLE"
S. E. Comer
Sixth and Stark Sts.
Fritz Sechtem.
44 Baron'1 Schlenk
Most Elegantly Appointed Refectory
in the Northwest. Crawfish n Specialty,
foreign nnd Domestic Delicacies. Grill
Itoom in Connection.
PHILLIPS TRUNK CO.
Trunks Made to Order
Also Taken in Exchange.
TRUNKS REPAIRED.
311
Morrison St.,
Opposite Postoffice
Nottingham & Co.
(Established 1882.)
DO I) UK its IN
Lime, Cement, Plaster,
Land Plaster, Hair, Lath,
Shingles, Flour and Feed.
HOLE AOEN1H FOR
Big Bend and Moss Rose Flour
Doth Phones ml.
Central Dock, Foot of Washington St.
Portland, Oregon.
A. Ooodnough
J. O. Plunrni
G00DN0UGH & STEARNS
Real Estate
Loans and Insurance
Washington Ilutltlttitr. l'orlland, Or
City, Suburban and Country Property, im
proved and unimproved. Timber and Coal
Lands. Choice Water l'ronlni(u, suitable for
manufacturing: purposes, Valuable' business
proorty for sale.
O. II. bclple.
Jl. 8. Stlplc
OWEN H. SEIPLE & GO.
, Dealers In
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
PHONE SOUTH 1000.
3(3 Morrison St. PORTLAND, OREGON
Timber Lands
and Homesteads
Located; Kstlmatca of Timber by
Competent Ksllmators,
EQUITY RENTAL AND
REAL ESTATE CO.
Deuloro in Ileal Kntate. Itenta Col
lected; Business Chances and Loans
Negotiated.
C L. Case.
A. R. Spreadborough.
riioue Union 1150.
Oregon
Main oniee:
SSt Kast Morrlsou Bt.
I'OItTLANI), OKK
TIME CARD OF TRAINS
&m
2Ss
FK3RTJUA1ND
Pepart. Arrlre.
a.OOV. M. 7:00 A.M.
North Coast Limited
Twin City Kxprea 11:80 . M.
ft:S0 1'. it.
11:10 P.M.
:4 V, it.
Kansas nty & St. Louis
Bpuclal ........ 8:SS A. M.
rut Sound limited...... ;2i A. M.
Take the Pugot Sound Limited
For Olympia, South Bend and Gray's
Harbor poiuU. AU trains daily. Our
trains dally to Tacoma and Seattle.
Three through to tho East.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
155 Morrison St., cor. Third,
PORTLAND, OREGON
OREGON
Shot Line
Union Pacific
AND
DrT
TIME SCHEDULES
Poitltnd. Or.
ARRIVE
Chicago
Portland
Special
S;ii0n. m.
via
Huntington.
Ealt Lake, Denver,
Ft. Worth, Omtlia,
Kansas City, St.
Louls,Chlcagoand
KaiL
4:30 p.m.
At'antla
Express
1:00 p.m.
via
Huntington,
Walla Walla iwls-ton.Spokaiie.Mln-,
ntapolls.Bt. Paul,
Dnlnth. Mllnan
kecUlilCagoiLEast 1: 10 a. m.
fit. raul
Tast Mall
too p. m.
?'
Epokane
Bait Lake. Denver,
Ft. Worth.Omaha,
Kamas Ultr, St.
I-ouls,Culiegoaud
Last.
7;00a. m.
. 72 HOURS
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
No change of cars.
lone st Rates, Quickest Time.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
rilOM rOKIXANl.
.-00 p.s
All sailing dates
tubject to chatif
For San Francisco
;00p.sa.
tall every dari
Dally
Zx.Hunday
a :00 p.m.
Saturday
iii.W p. m.
Cslumbla Ulnar
Stsanmi.
To Astoria and Way
Landings.
4 00 p. m.
Kx. Buuday
filSa.m.
Ix.SuuUay
Wlllsmitlt Mm.
Oreaon City, Nsw-
ber. Baletn, Inde-
renuence A Way
andlni.
4:80 p.m.
Bz. Uunday
7:00 a.m.
Tt'rs., Thur.
and Bab,
WIMsmstts and Yam
hill Nlisrs.
Orrxon City, Day.
ton, A Way Laud
lugs. S:80 p. m.
Hon., WeX
aud tti.
;43a m.
Tues.. Tlmr.
and Bat.
Villlamsttt River.
I'ortland to Corral.
Us A Way Laud.
lots,
4 :S0 p.m.
Mon Wed.
and Frl.
For low rates and other Information write te
A. L. CRAIG,
Central rassenger Ageut, i'ortland, Ok
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Shasta Route
Trains leave West ficlo for Portland and way
stations at 10:15 a, m. Leave for Albany at 3:U3
p. in.
Leaves Tortland 8:.10 a. m., 7 v. m.
" Albany 12:au p. m., 10:3U p. m.
Arrives Ashland V2M a. m., 11:30 a. m.
Hacramoutn A p. tn.,l:li a. m.
" Ban Franclco7:ti p. in., 8:13a. ro.
Ogdi'!l6:l6 a. in., ll:la.m.
" Denver 0 a. m.,tia. in.
" Kansas City 7M a. m., 9:30 a. ro,
11 Chicago 7:. III., V.'M a. III.
" Los Angeles l;M p. in., 7 a. in.
" , Kl I'atoop. m., Op. in,
" Kort Worth 0.30 a. ro., 0:30 p. ro.
" City of Mexlco9:M.m.I9.5J a.m.
" Houston 4 n. in., 4 a. in.
" New Orleans Ova p. mi, 0:25 a. m.
" Washington 0:IJ a. in., 0:il a. ro.
" New York 12 HJ p. m 12;U p. ro.
rullrnan ami Tourist cars on both trains.
Chair cars Sacramento to Owleu and El 1'aio,
and lourlst cars to Chicago, Bt. Louis, New Or.
leans, ami Washington. '
Conncctlnic at t-an Francisco with icVeral
llius lor Honolulu, Japan, China. I'hlllpplnes,
Central and Houtli America.
R. B. MILLER, O. P. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
White Collar Line
Portland -Astoria Route
Str. "BAILEY GATZERT."
Dally round trips except Buuday.
TIHK CAHU.
Leaves Portland -7:00 A. M
Leaves Astoria 7joo i. 14
ThrouKh 1'ortland connection with Steamer
hahcottalrom llwacoand Loiik lleach points.
White Collar Line tickets lnirhatD.i.i.
im v. . " '. vu. wu . 1. tu, tickeia,
The Dalles-Portland Route
STEAMERS
MTAHOMAw and "METLAKO"
Dally trip except Sunday.
Str. TAHOMA."
Leaves Portland, Hon., Wed., Krl 7;00 A. M
LeaveaTha Dalles, Tues., Ihurs. 8aL,7joO A. M
Str. "METLAKO."
Learea Portland, Tues., Thu.. Sat 7:00 A. M.
Leaves The Dalles Mon., Weil., FrL.7:0O A. !
Laudlnrandofflee: Koot Alder Street. Both
phones Main 331. Portland, Oregon.
AGENTS. .
,.0,,Wv.? KLL00N The Dollea, Or
1 t iiinJi?v " .... Astoria, Or
J. J. LUCKK..... . IIood Hirer Or
ySTOS?, WYKRS... White Bon, wVih
r. h 011 BHKTii Vancouver, Wash
K. H. UILHKKTII.. . Lvle. Wash
JOHN M. TOTTON . rBiiVinion Wash
HKNRY OLUSTJSD..... .ZZT .CanSr?' wUh
WM. BUTLEH U.Buller, wUh
E. W. CRICHTON,
Portland, Oregon
TIE USE FdRNISRIHG GO.
(Incorporated.)
Manufacturer of
Woven Wire Mattresses.
Carpets, Porttert, Rugs, Lace Curtains
ahxdt. Furniture. wSii Pmpir, PicturV
Tniat, Mattrtsaes, Bedding
UmkrUksastwa mblmtaa sptcUMy
Stores at Albany and Salem. Ore.
Factorial Albany, Ore.
KumIo Twnple, Albajcy, Omo.
IIT 11 All, AND TTATKR.
A ST0RI& & COLUMBIA
-sVW.
WITH
THROUGH PARLOR CARS
HRTWl.BN
Portland, Astoria- Seaside
Len ca
Kor Mnyner', Itoln.
lor, Ulnt k-nu to
Wci'tixirt, Clifton,
Astoria, Warren,
ton, KIhvcI, dear.
hnrt Park anil bea
slde. Astoria A Seashore
Kxpress Dally.
Astoria Express
Dally.
Arrives
Union Depot
Portland
ttliloti Depot
rorwanu
8:00 a.m.
11 :10 a. m.
9 M0 p.m.
2!S0p.m.
Daily except Saturday.
(Saturday only.
Tlcletoftlce, 255 Mgrrlson street, and Union
depot, Portland.
J. C. MAYO,
Orti. Pass. Agent, Astoria, Or.
SHAVER TRANSPORTATION C(
STEAMER GEO. W. SHAVER,
Will leave Portland, foot of Washlncton St..
Sunday, Tuesday and Ihursday ovcnliiK at S
o'clock, tor hauvles Island, Ht. llolens, Cnplts,
Deer Island, Murtlns, Kahuna, Ncer City.
Hauler, Mt. Collin, Mayger, Stella, Oak Point,
Krecinatis, .Muuianlllo,Clatskaule and all way
landing, ,
"BEST OF EVERYTHING"
In a word thli tells of the pas.
senger service via
THE NORTKWESTERH LINE
Klght Trains Dally K-tueon H;. Paul aud
Chicago, comprisltiK
llm I.itleat I'lilliiiuii Nlrnpiira.
I'vcrlesa DImIiik Cur.
- I.llirnry 11ml oitanrvMtlon Cars,
frrun Itnclliilns; Ulinlr Curs.
T1IF. TWKNTlfcTII CKN'TUItY TitAIK
"THE NORTHWESTERN LIMITED"
Hutu Kvery Day of tho Year.
The Finest Train in the World
Electric Lighted Steam Heated
TO CHICAGO HY DAYLIOIIT.
Tho Iladcor State Kxpress, tho finest Day Truln
Itunnlug Hetuveu tit. Paul and Chlciigo via.
the bhort l.lno. Connections from the
West made via. 1
The Northern Pacific,
(ire.it Northern nnd '
Canadian Pacific Railways
This Is also the best Una between Omaha, 81
Paul and Minneapolis.
All Agents sell Tickets via "The Northwest
ern Line."
W. II. MEAD", Oencral Agent.
II. L. SISLER, T. A.
U4H Alder Htreet, l'ortUnd, Or.
,.GO EAST..
-VIA-
&
W .VA
'i
Shortest and Quickest Line
TO ,
ST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, OHIMQI
AMI AM. l'OIM'8 KAST.
Through Inlnr nml Tourist ftleepera,
IlliilnirMiiil HutTet SmoklnK I.llnury Cr
DAILY TKAIS: KA8T TIME; 8EHV1CK
AND BCKNKHY UNhO.UAI.LD.
T ckets to polnu Kast U thoOKlUT NoRTH
rN ItAiLWAY, on sale at Columbia Southern
and O. It. A N. .Depot Ticket Office, or Onur
Northeh.n Ticket OHIce , ,
1U3 Third St., rortliil, Or.
For Kates, Folders and full Information re
garding Easteru trip, call 011 ur address
A. B. C. DE.NNISTON.
City Pass, and Ticket Agent, Portland, Or.
L. M. PAIIHIBH, FKANK K. WATKINS,
Notary Public. Notary Public.
O. E. WATK1NB.
PARRISM, WATKINS 1 CO. ,
REAL ESTATE
Insurance,
House and Loan
Agents.
2N AMtr St.
Pirtluri, ItifN
O YEARS'
KXPBRICNCE
vjSJPaPJS V sil at
4QH3gQEZiBSEBVasfHBp N I
fJjjfcJ2l3111JaaHHP'Hi
)
AjTJg
V
' TfUDC MAK
CarvniaKTS c
Anyone senHng a sketch aJMI deacrlptlon soar
lalek r aaeertaln our odIoIob free wbeliier.a"
airency
Uirou!
thaaaeh
raunu takes Uirowb Mann a lo. ""
syecial aeNcs, Hhoot eharae, 1st tne
SckMific HssKtrcax.
A kaeeaomair HlaatTata4 weekly. J"fr.7?
uJUot of any seienuea Journal. Tersos.
fjar four mouths, f L Bol4 by all rtesleJej
.