The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, May 21, 1904, Image 2

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    THE NEW AGE. POKTJjAND, OEEGON.
m
1 1
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER
E8TINQ ITEM8.
Cojataemta end Crltlclem. Hosed Opon
the Happening of tha Day UUtorl
Cci and New. Note.
A Brooklyn church, yearning for
pcaco on earth, has abolished tho
choir.
Tho weight of expert opinion seems
to be tbnt spoiling correctly 1b a gift,
tho satno as spellbinding.
When trust magnates hectn shylns
tones nt one another there la suro to
be a great shattering of glasv.
Wo often hear of a tnlddle-aged man,
but never of u middle-aged woman. A
woman Is cither young or old.
Gcorgo ICennan Is bearing up un
der tho repeated misfortunes of tho
Russians as well as could be expected.
The man who thinks a good deal of
his wife should not attempt to conceal
his thoughts when ho Is alone with her.
A New York man Is learning to
talk without a tongue. This Is new;
but many people have loarnod to talk
without brains.
Andrew Carnegie hns now given
away more than f, 100,000,000. Hur
rah for Andy. May he not stop till
he makes It a billion.
It Is comparatively easy to discover
the germ that producos disease. The
real trick Is to prevent the germ from
discovering his victim.
An excited doctor has run n pin
through the mump microbe. It will
be a great triumph when they coral
the stono bruise microbe.
Many a candidate who thinks ho
hears the voice of the people calling
to him, discovers later on that be has
responded to a falso alarm.
Sir Charles Dllko will now bo voted
the loveliest man In all England. Ho
has come out flat-footed for the admis
sion of women to parliament.
Another trained nurse has married
a millionaire patient. Tho training of
ouraai In some quarters seems to be a
romprebenslve sort of tutelage.
A great many peoplo dovote tholr
beet thoughts and energies to bring
ing prison reforms who never glvo a
thought to the man that never did
anything to merit Imprisonment.
The geological discovery that tho
western mines of the United States
can produco unlimited quantities of
radium follows closely upon tho heels
of the discovery that radium is not
good for anything.
Amorlcn hns begun to set the styles
of the world In wearing apparel, us
well as in freedom. An English shoo
manufacturer with branch stores In
many largo Huropean cities Is making
shoos on the American model bocuuss
his customers demand them.
Dr. K. Donjamin Audruws says that
the President's race suicide theory Is
a good one but that It can bo over
worked. Dr. Andrews says that ten
children Is too many, A few morn
bits of wise advice and the Amorlcan
people may yet learn how to regulate
their family affairs,
Public opinion has turned against
lynching so steadily of late that the
action of the Colorado sheriff who,
Ingle-handed, stood off a mob at the
point of his pistol represents a popu
lar new fnshlou In offlconi of tho law.
A few more such Instances of deter
mined olllclal fidelity and courage will
greatly help to cure the lynching habit
The frequoucy of the remarks that
Ilussla and Japnu will get rich out of
their war shows tho long life of n
popular misconception. ' Countries at
war get poorer with startling rapid
ity. Wnr does three things which
make u nation look prosperous: It
tuakos a scarcity of labor; it taxes tha
futuro for an ludollnlto period and
spends tho tax mnnoy at once In lavish
sums; and It enables a handful of cap
italists to reap vast fortunes out of tho
profuso expenditure of monay, This
true statomout of tho case cannot too
early bo mastered.
Vcroatchagln, the Kusslan painter
who has dovotod his Ufa to depleting
the horrors of war, with the Intention
of abolishing tho cruel curso of the
ages, was on board tho Husslan bat
tloshlp Potropavlovsk. lie died lu
carrying out the causo to which his
art was dedicated tho securing of
peace to tho world, lie was only In
tho military camps uud upon tho mur
derous engines of sea buttln to study
realities so as to prosont to the world
tho scenes Inseparable from war, It
was his hopo that, when tho imtlom
saw what they were fostering In tho
military spirit, they would revolt from
It and bring about a new relgit of
peaco on earth, good will to men. Tho
war canvases of Vcrestchagln have
been forbidden the gallorles of Hussta
and of Germany by mora than one do
croc. They wero feared for the effect
they would have upon the masses.
George Collins, a young man, was
hangod In St. IajuIs recently. A fow
hours before his execution he said In
an Interview with a newspaper report
er: "My parents never gavo mo a
show." Nor did ho say tills becauso
of pique, nor to Justify hlmsolf. As
revcalod by bis life's history what
ho said was true. Tho boy did not
got a fair chanco at life, in fact his
parents gave him no chanco at all.
Ills father and mother wero unfit for
parenthood. They allowed their son
to grow up In tho streets. Thero was
no home atmosphere nor lnfluenro nor
training. The only training was lu
the direction of evil. Very early In
life youug Collins came Into conflict
with the police. They pronounced him
a bad lot and finally bad htm sent to
"tho reform school, in this school
Collins simply took n post graduate
In vice. After thus fitting hlmsolf for
a criminal career ho was released to
prejr upon society, Tho road to the
scaffold wos a short one. Primarily
the blame rests with tho parents. Had
they given him a fair chance he could
then blame himself for his wrong
doing. Ills father and mother sent
hlra to the gallows. The lesson of
his mlospent life Is for parents: Be
gin tho education of your boy before
ho Is born with yourself.
During a discussion at the Chicago
Woman's Club Professor Arnold Tomp
kins of tho Chicago Normal School
said: "A man should dress well so
should a woman but not too well; he
should comb, but not too wellj he
Hhould write well, but not too well,
and ho should spell, but not too well.
Tho press recontly criticised high
school pupils becauso they were poor
spellers. It was tho highest compli
ment ever paid to them, becauso It
proved they were In better business."
Another speaker Indorsed this notion
by declaring that thcro were more Im
portant things In education than good
spoiling, and that tho time was coming
whon the poor spoiler would no longer
iS2?i3 ZSTk. STJS5
proceed from tho mouths of school
teachers wo may Infer that a contempt
for spelling Is being rather assiduous
ly cultivated by a considerable number
of our modern educators, and tho
question arises whether thoy are not
Inviting contempt for themselves. It
Is to be noted, moreover, that thoy can
put forward no superior claims to au
thority In the matter, because the test
of the value of spelling Is not confined
to the classroom. It Is being applied
every day In business and in the pro
fessions. The high school boy who Is
assured by Professor Tompkins that
the censure of his errors In spelling Is
In fact a compliment may find that
the more he Justifies such compliments
the moro difficult It will be for him
to secure the favorable attention of
those upon whom he depends for em
ployment. That Is n phase of the sub
ject that Is of very greot practical im
portance, and that admits, wo should
say, of little difference of opinion
among persons of experlonco in the
world's work. It Is n fair conclusion
also that whoro slovenliness Is encour
aged In one branch of study Its Influ
ence Is likely to bo folt In others, and
If there are occasionally Instances from
which It appears that poor spelling and
broad genorat culture are not Incom
patible thoy aro to bo taken ns curi
ous exceptions, Furthermore, when
we aro Informed that there are moro
Important things In education than
good spelling we are entitled (o a bill
of particulars; also to proof that Inac
curacy In spelling Instead of being tho
sign of general slovonllucss is evi
dence of devotion to the more Impor
tant things. Upon the wholo, It would
seem that the high school boy is get
ting slops when he needs discipline,
and If n professor may defy tho rules
with impunity the boy enjoys no such
privilege. In tills connection a story
that Is told of Dr. Parr, an eminent
English scholar and educator, is pertl
iinut. When a gentleman dofcuded his
pronunciation of Alexandria with the
accent upon the "I" by an appeal to
tho authority of Itlchard llentley, Parr
coma down upon hltn with tho com
ment that he (Parr) and Ilentloy
might pronounce the word that way,
but that tho gentleman had better
stick to the ordinary usage. So Dr.
Tompkins may spell as he pleases, but
be ought to refrain from making a
laughing stock of his pupils. .
4-H-4H--MH-
A COMIC TTAGEDY.
4tft1,TTTTTtTTTT'T,T,i,tT',t,
John llanvard, who afterward b
cams famous as tho painter of a great
panorama of Mississippi scenery, set
out In his boyhood, In tho early thir
ties, to travel down the "Great Water"
lu a flatboat with a number of com
panions. They built thslr boat on
the Wabash, and wero to pay their
way by exhibiting dloramlc views lu
tho cabin at landings. Unfortunately
tlio candle-lights worn not then shitt
ing through the syeainoros along the
Wabash, and before tho advonturers
reached a settled region they ran out
of provisions. In tho woods they
could find nothing but pnpaws, lus
cious at llrst, but quickly cloying.
Kor two days, wroto the sixteen-year-old
Ilnnvnrd, wo hud nothing
whatever to eat but thoso awful pa
paws. Tho very sight or memory of
ono made me shudder. Then, on n Joy
ful sunny aftoruoou, we approached
Bhawueetown, III., on tho Ohio river,
where we wero advortlsed to exhibit.
As we came In we could see on tho
bank a crowd of tho peoplo. Soma
carried chickens, some eggs, some
yams, some potatoes, somo "aldo-meat"
(bacon) and somo corn meal. Our din
ner was lu sight, for nil thoso things
wore Intended us payment for admis
sion at tho door, and all wore "good."
Our stomachs, hungered and our
mouths watered for the feast; but alas)
we were too eager. Working our boat
toward laud, we ran upon a reef and
stuck fast. IS very effort to set us
freo fulled. Darknesi ciuno on, and
before our eyes our "house" disband
ed and wont home, carrying our sup
per with it.
Discouraged nud forlorn, wo turned
to our bag of papaws for what con
solation wo could tliul, then went to
sleep. Iu the night wo floated free,
and at daylight wero In tho woods
ngaln, eight miles below thoso luscious
provisions. That was one of tho most
awful tragedies of my life.
Aitvlun to Totiai-Gtvora,
The toast Is really n ahort address.
Here, more than over, brevity Is tho
golden rule, says llenjamln A. Hey.
ilrtclr 111 tlin niinlltniliillnii nun ntlm
; " """""" "v
"(-" M.WJ M .V,I,U1, III 11 lls l
toast, ho yourself. Don't try to glvo
a toast like this humorist or that mus
ter of epigram; alvo your own kind of
speech. Hut you reply; "I'm not a
wit, I'm Just a plain person, without
any brilliancy at nil, and I don't lee
why they put mo down for this toast
any way?" Well, the peoplo who put
you on know you wero not brilliant, and
do not expect brilliancy from you. And
It Is much better to appear us a plain
person who is making a plain speech
than as a plain person who la trying to
be brilliant and not succeeding,
Borne mothers save slipper solos and
poll children.
SPOKANE ' I
)
. D. BUCHANAN
Funeral Furnishings
Embalming and sMppIng a specialty
510 Hlverslde Ava
Tel. Main est
8POKANK
WASH
Cascade Steam Laundry
Goods Galled for and Deliv
ered to Any Part of the City
Phono Main 286. 911 Bridge Ave.
SPOKANE WASHINGTON
D. K. McDonald
I
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
write for price list of Farmi. ltooms6,7andl
Wolrsrton Clock, cor. Riverside and Mill.
SPOKANE,
- WASH.
THE
WARWICK
TURF EXCHANQE.
Telephone Main M4. MO Riverside Av.,8po
kano, Tool told nn all Chicago and New York
race, as woll aa all big eventi. Hpeelal wlro
on all sporting-events. Out of town commla
tlona (ruin responsible parties received by tele
phone or telegraph and placed Immediately,
The Warwick Bar and drill
Always In tho lead In tha matter of lunoh
ecus, ahort orders and wet goods.
SPOKANE DRUG CO.
Wholesale Drugs
The Only Exclusive Wholesale
Drug; House in the State.
SPOKANE,.
WASH.
Diamond Ice and Fuel Co.
ICE, WOOD
AND
COAL.
120 Madison Street,
SPOKANE, WASH.
Wholesale and Retail
BREAD, ICE CREAM, PASTRY
SENGFELDER'S
Salesroom and Office S. 11 Howard Street
Factory S. 307 to 213 Washington Stmt
Phone Main 306
We ship everywhere and anywhere
Spokane Bmkory Oo.
&&,,''
B. L.
GORDON
COMPANY
WHOUEfiAUB
QROCQR6
SPOKANE, - - WASH.
CURNBK MILL, AND R. R.
For Fine, Up to Date Men's Fur
nishings, go to
Youlc Bros.
MEN'S
FURNISHERS
Telephone Muin 1S00
508 Riverside Ave. Spokane, Wash.
! IDAHO ADVERTISING:
$
Peasley Transfer Co.
Freight, Baggage, Furniture
Moving, Storage
rhonce;)
9J Main St. BOISK, IDAHO
Lewiston Furniture and
Undertaking Co.
WHOI.I-SAIJ5 AND RETAIL
Iuirmture, Carpets, Rugs, Lnce
Curtains, Portiers, Window Shades
linoleums, Couches, Iron Beds.
it...i.i.i .. . . '
umicnnKitig. leietmone b2i
I. O. O. F. Butldinjr, E. Main St
LEWISTON, IDAHO
The Raymond
Lcwhton, Idaho
Is being Improved In every way
possible. The leading hotel In the
city, .Commercial trade our spe
cialty, OB.DICX MO. treptieUM
$
TI1K CA81I aitOUEHTf,
' T. Roland, Proprietor
Maple and Fanrr Oroccrlcs, Wines
and Liquors for Family Use.
W) North Twelfth St., tor. Kearney
i'hone Hood 2H Vootland, Os
VTATE BANK OP IDAHO.
Wolier, Idaho.
CAPITAL, $00,000.
Edward Blialnwold, Clias.'J, 8elwjrn,
I'rraiilrnt. Cashier,
Also ha a brunch nt OmbrMito, Idaho. The
I'eoplo's Dank. Solicits your builnen.
DRUNZEUS r.XCIIANOB
3. M. nilUNZELL A CO., Traps.
Choicest Qualities of
Vines, Liquors and Cigars
. A First Class Resort
NAMIA.
1DAHC
E. E. SMITH
J. 0. SMITH
COSMOPOLITAN BAR
SMITH linos., 1'rops.
Fin Wines, liquors and Cigars.
Opp. New Depot.
MAMPA, IDAHO
C. W. Moore, Proa.
Peter Bonna, V-Prcs,
Ceo. F. Ttcdway, Cashier
R. V. McAfee, Asst. "
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF IDAHO
CAPITAL STOCK 1100,000
surplus and rltonTa 110,000
DIRECTORS
Prrsn Bokmi
C. W. Moors
ClUULIS IIIMSOD
Leonard Loqan
M. B. McCaiitt
uoisn,
IDAHO
BANKOFNAMPA.Ltd.
CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.0t
Established 1S. Dowey Palaoe Hotel Bid'.
rnrn 0. mock, resident
T. J. CONROY, Vlce.Presldenl
C. It. II1CKKY, Cashier
FRANK JKNKJNBON, Ass't Cashier
NAMPA,
IDAHO
Boise Transfer S Storage Co.
11. M. Hell Phono
A-10
Ind. Phone
10
Light and htavy baullnf. Con
tlgnmtnts of freight left In our
charge will receive prompt atten
tion. Storage at reasonable rits.
Stc that you give your baggage to
Boise Transfer & Storage Go.
South Tenth Street,
j. !iosi:niiuko
AUUllUnA. COIIN
Pocatello Mercantile Company
WHOLESALE
Wine, Liquor
AND
Cigar Merchants..
Pocatello, Idaho
DrlDk Old rort Hall Whlssor
moke Seuator Bhoup Cigars
J, A, Murray,
I'mlJent.
D. W. StinJrod,
Vice I'realdent
Win, A, Anthcs,
Caabler
I.N. Anthee,
Asst. Cashier
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Pocutollo, lilttlio.
POCATHLLO, -
IDAHO
E. D. HARRISON
THE JEWELER
Watches, Diamonds. Silverware nnil
S'oveltifs. Wutchiimkor and Jeweler.
Wnlch Inspector 0. S. I.. It. R.. Poca
tello, Idaho! lino Watch Repairing a
Specialty. Eyca Tested Freo.
POCATHLLO,
IDAHO
Mallory & Lydon
Livery, Feed nud
Sale .Stable
C and Fourth Sis. Lewiston, Idaho
Calls Answered
Bay or Night
r hone 371
White Front Livery
AND CAB STABUJS
Slnnard, Fountain & Randall, rropra.
UtWISTON, IDAHO
Lewiston Steam Laundry
94 Third St.
Telephone 2041
C. H. Scbroeder, Manager
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Work
returned same day whea ocdewd.
'IDAHO ADVERTISING
j
,
II NORTH YAKIMA :
I $
N
ORTH YAKIMA FURNITURE CO.
Ruga, Carpet, Draperies, Iron Beds,
Wall I'ier, Etc.
Funeral Directing and Embalming.
I'hone 481: Night I'hono Ml.
223 Yakima Avenuo. North Yakima, Wash
Yakima Stables
II. L. TUCKCR, Prop.
FIno Turnouts at Short
Notico
Tol. 321. Cor. Front and A Stm.
NORTH YAKIMA,
WASH.
MEADOW BROOK
CREAMERY
II. Q. TVKINHTKIN COMPANY.
Manufacturers of
Fancy Creamery
BUTTER.
North Yakima, Wash.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of North Yakima, Wash.
(No. 33M.)
Capital Stock. $50,000.00.
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $51,569.17
Statement at Close of Business, Eept. 15, 1902
W.H. LA 1)1). President.
CIIA8. CARPK.NTKK.Vlee Pres.
W. L. STKl.NWKO. Cashier.
A. U. CLINK, Asst Cashier
READ'S
..Steam Laundry..
Special orders returned samo day.
Domestic finish or closs.
Ko saw edges on collars or cuffs.
Get acquainted with our methods.
Our Uuidry Work Is the
Comfortable Fltabli, Wearing Kind.
LAUNDRY AND OPPICR
FIRST AND A STREETS,
'Phone M. North Yakima, Wash
IS South Bccond Bt.
nesMenco7MN.4tUSt
E. L. SESSIONS,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Complete Una of burial cases, cask.ts, robes,
suiia, wrappcra ajm auuea.
Embalming; and shipping of boJlas a apclal
ty.
'Phone 523. North Yakima, Wash.
I ELLENSBURG 1
e4e44ee)ee4ee4e$
TVT 0. WOTWOIITII.
N. P. LUNCH ROOM.
Xllenaburg, Waahlngton.
All Traini Stay 10 Minutes for Lunch
E
IXBNBBUItO BTKAM LAUNDRY.
BIIATBWKIi A IIAYKN.
Patronise a Home Industry.
floods Called (or and Delivered
TELKl'HONB RED 151.
J. II. 8MITII80K, Tresldont.
0. H.STEWAUT, Vlco President.
0. YV. JOllNSONK, Cashier
WASHINGTON STATE BANK.
ELLENSBURG, WASH.
DI HECTORS.
Jacob Furth. C. J. lord. J. IT. bmltbson.
0. II. Stewart. Jos. Stoveruon. C. W. Johnsons
Oakland advertising
c
XVS ANN BAKKRY. Telephone 121
HUGH HAMILTON.
Birthday and Wedding CaVes artistically
ornamented,
(569 to 577 Twelfth Street.
Bet. Jefferson and Clay Sts. Oakland, Cal.
PEOPLES EXPRESS CO.
412-418 Ninth Street, Oakland.
Cal. Phone Main 325.
No extra charge for checking
baggage at hotels and residences.
Our agents axe on the trains, also
an agent at Sixteenth St. Station.
All baggage delivered promptly,
Mesmer Smith Co.
1118.26 Washington St., Oakland.
Headquarters tor
Mea'f Underwear,
Hats, Overshlrts,
Neckwear, Etc,
Footwear for All.
GOOD TREATMENT AND
PRICE ONLY.
ONE
KY.KWT. AND WATEH,
j I
7o ILo Jfco
OREGON
Shot line
and union Pacific
.THREE "TRAINS to the EAST DAILY
I ThrotiRh Pullman Standard and Tourist
sleoplnccarndally to Omaha, (;hlcKO,8iokanoi
Tourist sleeping cars dally to Kansas GItys
Through Pullman Tourist sleeping cars (per
sonally conducted! wcokly to Chicago, Kansas
City, Ht..Imls and Memphis; reclining chair
cars (.seats irecj 10 me tasi uouj,
DltrAST
TIME SCHEDULES
Portland, Or.
ARRIVS
Chicago
Portland
Special
t:soa. m.
via
Huntington.
Salt Lake. Denver,
Ft. Worlh.Omaha,
Kanaaa City, 81.
Louls.Cblcagoand
JKast.
4130 p.m.
At'antto
Express
1:15 p.m.
via
ilunUhgton,
Bt. Paul Fast Mall.
10:S0a.ra.
fit. Paul
Fast Mall
(;90 p. m.
via
Ipqkane
Atlanllo Express.
7:13 a.m.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
rilOH rOKTLAND,
liOOp.l
All sailing dates
subject to change
For Ban Francisco
6:00 p.m.
fcalleverr & dara
Dallr
Kx.ttumlar
eiUin.m.
taturdar
1V:0U p. m.
Celumkla Rlier
tlesmers.
8. 00 p.m.
Kz. Buudar
To Astoria and War
landings.
(i4oa.ni.
Won., Wed.
and Frl.
Willamette Riser.
Balem. Indeiien.
.1:30 p.m.
Tuca., Tha.,
Bat.
deuce, Corvallls
and way landings.
7:00 a. ra.
Tuta., Thur.
and Bat.
Yamhill Itltsr.
4:30 p.m.
Hon., Wed.
and FrL
Oresrnn Clt v. Ravlon
auu vraiauuiugs.
-.. 'I- F
tv. Rlparla
4:06 a.m.
Dally axoepl
Balurdajr
Ineke River.
Lv.Inlalon
8:00 a.m.
Dallr except
Jrlday.
Itlparla ta Lewlslon
A. L. CRAIG,
General Tassenger Agent. Portland, Or
C. W. 8TINnr.Il, City Ticket Accnt,
Third and Washington blrcotf.
THE SIGN
OF
THE
BEST
BVERLANB
TRAINS
BAILY
3
3
The North Coast Limited
ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
ELECTRIC FANS,
STEAM HEATED,
SOLID VEST1BULED
In fact nn up-to-duto train, nud tho
bounty of it all is tho fact that it
uoes not cost you any moro to
travel on this train than it
does on any otlior. Try
it and your verdict
will be, it is tho
Crack Train of Them All
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
355 Morrison St., cor. Third,
Portland. Oregon.
SHORTEST ANn
Ma1ila",,'aMeMaJsMSiasMssajsa1M1iM1li''
QUICKEST
Tho bhortest lino is not always tho cjuickest-nor is the quickest
line always tho shortest. quicicest
Tho IJurlinston Route to tho Southeast is hotl. T, i i .
AND quicker than any other lino from tho Kor nSt'o 5!Ii J
sas City, St. Louis, and KVKItYWHBKE heyZl '
Another good thlnu about it is this. v,. 1 ,. .
The St. Louis 8,ci.l rSns thrh toS S t y iSaC'
Only one chanjjo to Omaha, Denver and St. Louis 8
l..u!!S:ftrS,ta, 'nd
R.
IOO Third
MY It AH. AWIIWATKII.
ASTQRIA&COLUMBU
A RIVER RilLROiD CO.
WITH
THROUGH PARLOR CARS
BETWEEN
Portland, Astoria Seaside
Leaves
UNION DEPOT
lor MaTjters, IUIik
Icr.CIatikaiilc
Uintport, Clifton,
Astoria, Warren,
ton, Klavel, Hear,
hart l'ark. ami fcca.
tide.
Arrives.
Dally
6:00 a.m.
Dally.
11:10 n. ra.
Astoria & Seashore
hxprcss Daily.
Astoria Kxpress
7:00 p. m.
9:40 p. m.
i'aiiy.
C.A.8TKWAUT, ,,, , J O.MA t,
Comtn'l Agt., 218 Aider Ht 0. 1, til'. A.
Tclcphona Main 900.
D
KMGIITFUL HOUTE
AYLlltUT RIDE
VAY CHAOS
EEP CANONS
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
Sec Nature, in all her glorious
beauty, anil then tho acme of
man's handiwork. Tho llrst in
found alone tho lino of tho
Denver it Wo Grande Hailroad,
tho latter at tho St. Louis
World's Fair. Your trip will
ho one of pleasure make tho
most of it. For information
and Illustrated literature write
W. C. AlcBRIDE, acncrnl Agent
PORTLAND, ORIiOON
"As the
Crow Flies"
The shortest line between Min
neapolis, St. Paul and Chicago is
MMJsir.fiffi
the route of the famous
North
Western
Limited
'The Train for Comfort"
Every night in ho year
Heforc starting on a tri-no mattor
where write fur Interrstliiir Informs
tlou about comfortable traveling.
H. I..8.BM.I.. acn'lAg-eni,
lMThlrd Street, i'orlland, Oregon.
T.W.TKAHDAI.K,
General l'actiKor Agent,
t-t, l'mil.Mlnn.
Ask the Agent for
TICKETS.
VIA
To Spokane,
St. Pan , Minneapolis, Duluth,
Ch cago, St. Louis
and All Points liast nud South,
2 OVERLAND TRANS DAILY y.
The Flyer and the Fast Mall r
Splendid Servico Up-to-dnto Equipment.
Courteou Employes
Daylight trip -across tho Cascado and.
ltocky Mountains.
For Tickets, rates, folders and full infor
mation call on or address
M. DICKSON, C. T. A.
122 Third Street, PORTLAND
S. Q. YI2RKES, a. V. F. A-
oii i irst Avenue, SEATTLE, WASH.
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W. FOSTER,
TtcKirr AaersT.
Street. PORTLAND
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