'U
ts
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.t- lA,.!
THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON.
I., I
1
4
t
P
t:
I
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER-
E3TINQ ITEMS.
Comment and Criticisms Jlnacd Upon
the Hoppettlno of the Day Ui
torlcol and News Note.
It looks us If tlio Czar woro due to
get his crown nicely Japanned.
If sour milk will keep a man sweet
It only proves once more that this Is a
contrary old world.
"Tho Amazing Marriage," by Qeoriso
Meredith, Is understood now to mean
marriage on tho 10-year, plan.
There Is almost as much formality In
the coronation of a Hcrvlan monarch
as In the assassination of one.
Silence sometimes servos as n sub
stitute for wisdom, Just as stupid self
, satisfaction docs duty for dignity.
Now tho head of tho house bewails
the fact that the .10-yard skirt and the
$7-a-bariel Hour came Into fashion the
same season.
"Undoubtedly tho Lord hates a liar,"
says the Iloston Herald. Isn't this
open to nrgument? llo may huto the
nln, but love the sinner.
King I'ctcr succeeded In getting him
self crowned without the llrlng of a
shot. If he Is wise, however, he will
keep right on compelling thu cook to
tiBto his victuals first.
Men who attach themselves to a po
litical party with tho Intention of hav
ing everything their own way make
mistake. They should begin with a
vestry or n church choir.
This new languago, Esperanto, Judg
ing from samples that have appeared
in print, Is full of hyphenated words.
That settles Its fate In this country. It
will never get tho hyphens past tho
proofreaders.
Thcro ought to bo no room In this
country for the "Illack Hand" and the
"Before Day" organizations. Tho pur
poses of both nro too dark, as Indi
cated by their names, to bu permitted
to survlvo among uu'uullghtened peo
ple. A New Haven man has been sen
tenced to serve five years In tho peni
tentiary for embexillng $76,000. Tho
wonderful thing about his case Is that
tho pessimists aro not calling atten
tion to tho fact that ho was a Sunday
school superintendent.
A Liverpool cable dispatch In a trado
Journal reads, "Tho world Is hungry
for cotton and cotton goods." Besides
telling an Important truth, this sen
tence suggests how often "hunger" Is
figuratively imcd to Imply sharply felt
wants of all klmln. Out) never says
that tho world Is "thirsty" for cotton
goods, for work, or for vacations.
Tho nverago reader will give but n
glancing notice to the statement of u
New York costume creator that "so
ciety glrlH" cannot dross on Ichm than
$10,000 a year. The immo reader will
look upon tiny girl, man or woman
who spends $10,000 a year for dress as
having more money than sense. It Is
tho good, hanl-workliig girl to whom
the majority of Americans look with
pride out) who can get along with
$100, $.'0 or even I'JA a year for cloth
ing not the pampered ones who spend
from $1,000 to $10,000 a year for dross
nod have set their traps to una re a
foreign duko or count.
The tent of tho habitual criminal Is
tho lack of response to reformative In
fluences. The beginner In crime, what
ever his temperament or IiIh apparent
harducNH of heart, Is entitled to at
lunst ouu opportunity to show whether
ho U thus amemiblo to reformatory In
fluences or not. If not and ho persists
In criminal action, tho Interest of so
ciety would seem to demand tho Inde
terminate sentence and ho must bu
iniitlo to understand that, having for
feited his chance to shape his own ca
reer, ho belongs to tho .State, and that
whether his Imprisonment lasts tor u
shorter or longer period depends upon
himself.
Skilled labor Is generally able to
chnugo Its base when the desire awak
ens, but few craftsmen can seo so
much of Ute country as expert fruit
packers do, They bogtn their year lu
Georgia, for Instance, where the peach
season comes In June. From tho south
of the State they go to the north; thon
to Arkansas and Missouri; later to
Michigan and to tho mountain districts
of western Maryland; flimlly to Cali
fornia and Florida, and thence round
to (Icorgla again, Metaphorically,
"cherries nro ripe" at every season
somewhere lu this fortunate land, and
he should be a happy man who, even
lu the way of business, can keep per
petually In touch with the beauty und
luxuriance of harvest.
A few years ago tin) scientific sensa
tion wus liquid air, as recently It has
been radium. Liquid air was to turn
all our wheels, heat our houses In win
ter, and cool them In summer liquid
nlr was to destroy our garbage, .anes
thetize all our pain and usher In a new
4ra. It was soberly argued by mou
who made claim to scientific knowl
edge that liquid air could be used to
run compressors to muko more liquid
nlr and thus, with a thimbleful at tho
start, a' force could bo created strong
enough to pry the earth from Its orbit.
A sad commentary on these high hopes
Is an Item to the effect that Judgment
of $fl73 against the company owning
the patont has been returned unsatis
fied. IJquld air Is as wonderful us It
over was, but wouderfuluess Is not
usefulness, Bclenco also has Its toys.
George Bernard Shaw's new Don
Juun play has already started a lot of
Aalk about llyron's "Don lluun,"
Byron did bis best to prevent this.
lie rhymed Ju'un wlfli "new one"
aud with "true one." But he has
shared the fate of the other English
poets, who for years and years, and
altrmt for centuries, rhymed Cadis
.with "ladles." They bad annexed
CUU and bad Anglicised It Their
stawinlsBta Jut hauUd dowa the ,
flag. Cadis again belongs to the for
eigner. It Is called "Cahdecth." Wo
say "Don Kchoto." And we shall
probably go on saying that a project
Is "kehotlc." Which leads to this gon
eral rulo for culture: "Take all for
eign words that have been Anglicized
and translate them back Into their
orlglnnl languages." Versailles, for
Instance, became so completely Angli
cized that In tho mouth of tho most
fastidious English scholar It rhymed
with palls. To acquire culture, make
It rhyme with pie. Then, some day.
the exquisitely cultured man will
como who will remember that York
Is simply nn Anglicised corruption of
tho namo which the Romans gave the
town, and who will, therefore, talk of
taking the train for New Eboracum.
Prof. Mason, of the Smithsonian In
stitution, has been studying the blondo
peoples nnd now feels warranted In an
nouncing that In six hundred years
the blondes will have disappeared from
the face of the earth. We are not go
ing to quarrel with Prof. Mason. As
an attache of the Smithsonian Institu
tion he ought to know all about blondes
lu the abstract, of course but per
haps ho has permitted the evidence
of his eyes to weigh against the testi
mony of centuries. He haM probably
observed In his Journeying to and from
the Smithsonian Institution that the
locks of many of tho women ho moots
aro becoming darker, llelng a man of
science aud not an Idler In boudoirs
Prof. Mason has ascribed this clinngo
to the processes of natural evolution
Instead of to Its rightful cause, tho
fashion. With duo submission to thu
professor we will hold to tho belief
that the blondo will continue as an In
stitution. Thu passing of the peroxide
person Is admitted. It Is proper that
she should bo on her way. She re
mained over long. Her successor, the
bronzed blonde, Is but an ephemeral
crenturo and will disappear In much
less than six hundred years. But tho
tow-headed races who have been nink
Ing history since the morning of time,
they glvo no evldenco of vanlihlng.
Thu brunette long head has been kept
busy for twenty centuries trying to
hold his own with the blonde flat head
aud tho might of tho Teutons domi
nates n great part of tho civilized
world to-day. We will not worry about
the flitting of tho blondo In spite of tho
dismal prophecy of Prof. Marion. Ho
Is an Imago breaker who sees with un
seeing eyes and who dispassionately
makes an announcement that would
destroy the anthology of romance aud
passion nnd spoil the sconcry. His
study of tho races might he of more
avail If It wero carried on In tho
mounds of tho Mlddlo West rather
than on the blondlno crowded streets
of tho nation's capital.
Henry James, In his recant biog
raphy of William Wotmoro Story,
gives n delightful glimpse of tho
iimuhomoutH of tho group of American
and Kngllsh children lu Homo of
whom Just fifty years ago little Kdlth
Story, the sculptor's daughter, iiiado
one. Shu was, too, the most favor.'d
one, for sho was Just recovering from
a dangerous Illness, and was there
fore the special pet of her father's fa
mous friends.
linns Andersen wns one of them,
and, says Mr. James, "The small peo
ple with whom ho played enjoyed, un
der his spell, thu luxury of believing
that ho kept nnd treasured In every
case, and as a rule the old tin sol
diers and broken toys received by him,
In acknowledgment of favors, from
Impulslvo Infant hands.
"lleatitlful tho queer Image of tho
great benefactor moving about Europe
with his accumulations of these pro
clous relies! Wonderful, too, a ccr
tain occasion, that of- n children's
party, when, after ho hud read
through 'Tho Ugly Duckling,' Brown
Ing struck up with tho 'Pled Piper,'
widely led to tho formation of a grand
march through the spacious P-arhcrlul
apartment, with Story doing his best
on a flute lu default of bagpipes.
"Hut tho tenderest recollection Is
of Thackeray wading 'The Hose aud
tho King,' as yet unpublished, to thu
little convalescent girl who was al
ways so happily to remember that In
tho old Roman days, between daylight
and dark, tho great author had sat on
the edgo of her ted and read the Im
mortal work to her, chapter by chap
ter." Happy lltlo convalescent, Indeed!
And think how proud when, later, In
tho first volume of the first edition
puhllihed, sho found a drawing of an
obsequious little flunky pioseutlng n
llttlo rose and a little ring on a sal
ver, with his "most respectful coin
plliuents to Miss Kdlth Story."
Food tor Invalids.
No slander on the diet of the stal
wart German race Is Intended by this
story, which tho Argonaut prints, but
the sentiment of thu tale might have
como from the lips of Mr. Dooley's
friend, Schwartzinelster, or -some of
his bretlueu of Iron digestion.
A German was discussing tho high
price of cabbage.
"I dell you, doso enppagos Is way
up high dls year, Mu und my vlfu
puts up six or seffeu or eight parrels
of sauerkraut effery year, yes. nut
ve can't do ut dls year, no, Der cap
pages, dey cost too much."
"Hut you put up some sauerkraut,
don't you, Chris?" asked a friend.
"Oh, so! Yes, ve put up some, two
or t-t-treu parrels, shust to haf lu der
house In case of sickness, yes,"
Iltault Is Warmer.
A French authority had two ther
mometersone of ordinary glass, the
other painted black placed In the
sun. In thu white glass tho mercury
rofcu to 114. Under tho black paint It
went up to 157 lu tho same position.
The Inferenco Is thut peoplo who wear
black coats aro warmer in the sun
shtuo than those who dress In white.
Truthful.
"Didn't you say you had all tho com
forts of home?" asked the Indignant
guest.
"Well," answered Fa raw Corntoa
el, "after you folk are gone we d
haro 'em. That's wbat we take boar4-
for."
GREAT rOLK AND UTILE rOLK. C
SPOKANE t
x
J. D. BUCHANAN
Funeral Furnishings
Embalming and shipping a specialty
SlOltherilJo Ave,
lei. Main G8I
8POKANK
WASH
D
UFUKNSE BUFFET
218 Howard Street,
l'houe Main f9.
SPOKANE,
WASHINGTON
Cascade Steam Laundry
Goods Called for and Deliv
ered lo Any Part of the City
Phone Main 286. Gil Bridge Ave.
SPOKANE WASHINGTON
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,
SPOKANR, WASH.
Wholesale and Retail
BREAD, ICE CREAM, PASTRY
SENOFELDER'S
Salesroom and Office S. II Howard Street
Factory S. 207 to 213 Washington Street
Phone Main 306
We ship everywhere and anywhere
Spokane Dakory Oo.
B. L. GORDON
& COMPANY
VMOLJESAL,I3
QROCl2R
SPOKANE, - - WASH.
COKNIiK Mll.l. AND K. K.
For Fine, Up to Date Men's Fur
nishings, go to
Youle Bros.
MEN'S
FURNISHERS
Telephone Main 1800
508 Riverside Avo, Spokane, Wash,
I IDAHO ADVERTISING I
Peasley Transfer Co.
Freight, Baggage, Furniture
Moving, Storage
Shouts 7J
oj Uilii SI. BOISH, IDAHO
Lewiston Furniture and
Undertaking Co.
WHOLESALE AND UETAII,
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, I.ace
Curtains, Fortiers, Window Shades
Linoleums, Couches, Iron Beds,
Undertaking, Telephone 821,
L O. O. F. Building, E. Main St.
LEWISTON, IDAHO
The Raymond
LewUton, Idaho
It being improred in every way
pouible. The leadiogf hotel in the
city. Commercial trad our ipe
cUlty. aUKDICK IKOt. rrritMt
'
: IDAHO ADVERTISING! :
BANKOFNAMPA,Ltd.
CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00
Established UV). Honey I'nlaco Hotel Bld'g.
FUKl) 0 MOCK, 1'rcsldent
T. 3. CON HOY, Vice-President
C. It. 1IICKKV, Cashier
FlUNK. JLNKINSON, Ass't Cashier
NAMPA,
IDAHO
Boise Transfer 8 Storage Co.
R. M. Kelt Phono
A-10
Ind. Phono
11)
Light and heavy hauling. Con
signments of freight left in our
charge will receive prompt atten
tion. Storage at reasonable tilts!
See that you give your baggage to
Boise Transfer X Storage Go.
South Tenth Street,
J.ltoSKNIiUlto
AUUilUltA.COIIN
Pocatello Mercantile Company
WIIOLUSALH
Wine, Liquor
AND
Cigar Merchants..
Pocatello, Idaho
Drink Old Fort Halt Whloccy
Btnolce Senator Shoup Clf srt
J. A, Murray,
I'rtilJtnt.
D. W. Stinirod,
Vie President
Win. A. Antht ,
..... Cashier
l.N. Anthet,
Asst. Cashier
TII12
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of r'oontullo, Itlnho.
POCATELLO, -
IDAHO
E. D. HARRISON
THE JEWELER
Watches, DlainomlM, Rllvorwnro nnd
Novelties. Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Watch Inspector 0. S. L. It. It.. 1'ociV'
telln, Idaho. Kino Watch Hepairin n
Specialty. Eyifl Tested Free.
POCATELLO,
IDAHO
Mallory & Lydon
Livery, Feed and
Sale Stable
C and fourth Sis, Lewlston, Idaho
Calls Anawrrtil
Day or Night
riionc 371
White Front Livery
AND CAU STAW.l'.S
Hliiii.nl, fountain & Kaiidsll, 1'roprs.
UWISTON, IDAHO
Lewiston Steam Laundry
94 Third St.
Telephone 204 1
C. II. Schrocdcr, Manager
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Work
returned same day when ordered.
r
1
SALT LAKE CITY
USE
Salt Air Extracts, Baking
Powder, Spices and Coffees
ARE TIIU DUST OR MONEY BACK
Salt lako Coffee A Stlom Mill
SALT LAKC, UTAH
LEAVER DRUG CO.
Prescription Druggists
Cor. Third Went and South Temple. Tele
phone lv.'.
Salt Lak City, Utah.
OGDEN UTAH
TROY U.AUINDRV
C. w. CUKTIS, Prop.
Work Turned Out on Short Order
Phono 107 1S7 Uth St.
OQDEN UTAH
ALLEN TRANSFER CO.
ALmRM ALLCM, PrprMr.
Cabs, Hub, Drays, Uaggngo Wagons,
We inovo safes, pianos, organs, otlico
i rnlturo, etc, General transfer busi
neia and furniture vans.
HACKS MEET ALL TRAINS
Telephono No. 22, Office, 413 Twen
ly.Fiitu Street.
OGDEN, UTAH.
IIT ItAII, AND WATKlt,
THE SIGN
OF
THE
BEST
3
OVERLAND
TRAINS
DAILY
3
The North Coast Limited
ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
ELECTRIC FANS,
STEAM HEATED,
SOLID VESTIBULED
In fact nn up-to-dato train, and tho
beauty of it all is tho fact that it
does not coet you any more to
travel on this train than it
does on any other. Try
it aud your verdict
will be, It Is tho
Crack Train of Them All
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
355 Alorrlson St., cor. Third,
Portland, Oregon.
OREGON
Shot line
and Union Pacific
Three Trains to the East Daily
ThrouKh Pullman Ktiuulnrit nml tonrlut 1oo
iKcnm tlrtlly lu OinniMt, t'tilcnco, hnknno;
mrlt ulropltitf rar tidily lo Knim t'ltvt
Illsf
lntll"l pivvi'iiih iimii ' is j t iioiii-hh
thniuitli I'ulliunn tmirl.t UfliiKCKr(iK
arson
nil l.HI'i.l. 11 i J niv.l) 1. . Hit.,..', nnil.n.
an. a.
Ill) i recllnliiK clinir cars (scats Irec) 10 t-.mt
70
1-1 o u n h
I'oii.am 10 Chicago
.Nucliancoof cars
70
DKI'AltT
KOK
'flMKHOIIKIlfi7R3
from Portland, Ore.
, AUKIVK
I KltOM
r hTcniro"
1'ortlaiiil
8'i-lal
Jilinunla
ll'ntliiKt'n
Atlantlu
Kxpros
M:i'.imvla
U'lJtlllRl'll
Hi. 1'mkI '
Vast Mall
tl-lSpm
la,
rtpoltane
Salt I.hIc. Denver. Ft,
Worth, Omaha, Kansas
Cliy. M. Unili, Chlrao
A:23m
ami ino r.asi
h afTl .ake, Dei vr, VI.
Worth. Omaha. Kansai
C'lly.Hi. lAiula, Uhloaifo
and tho Kasl
irVniU. IaiwIkIoii.
!:lUln
HKkane, Wallace, full.
man, .iinnenixui, ri
mill, Duluth, Milwau
kee, ChlCBKO-and Kaat
8:00 am
Ocean and Klver Schedule
Kor Hu Krancl.co Kverv Hto das at 8 p in
I'or Astoria. Way I'olnt and North IH'aoh
Pally (except Sunday) at 8 pin: Haturday at 10
ii in. I'auy er n v in nivr )cniui
Wlllamello and Vuinhlll rlcm.
For further Information, ask or rlte your
nearest tlrWtt agent or
, 4. 1. ORAIO
Reueral I'axariuer Acent.
The Ori'Kon Itallroad . Navigation Co., 1'ort
land, Oregon.
Is The Only
Double-Track
Railway betweea the
Missouri River
and
Chicago
The Chicago-Portland Special, the
most luxurious train in the world.
Drawing-room sleeping cars, dining
car, bullet smoking aud library car
(barber and bath). Less than three
days Portland to Chicago.
TWO
Through Trains
to Chicago are operated daily via the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company, Oregon Short Line Rail
road, Un:on Pacific Railroad and
Chicago & NorthAVestern Railway
to Chicago from Portland and points
ii. Oregon.
Dally and personally conducted ex
ill
.unions in ruuman lourisi Sleeping
San Francisco, through to Chicago
without change.
R.R. RITCHIE.
Cml AJtC Sir MwkH SS,
bAN 1-aAMCiscu.Cau
A. a BARKER.
CwtAfUiuTSlrJSs
roTLAMI,OBB,
CWctjo ft North-Westera Ry.
swu
ft))
.Ml
nV MAIL ANIMVATKH.
"As the
Crow Flies"
The shortest lino between Min
neapolis, St. Paul "and Chicago is
fslrilJ.'.l.l.m
tho route of the famous
North
Western Limited
"Tho Train for Comfort"
Kvcry night in tlio year
llcfore starting nn n trip tin tnnttcr
where wrlta lor Inturistltisr Inlornm
tlun about I'umfurtftblc trmclliiK.
It. J.. HIRt.Klt, (icn'l Agent,
m 1 hint Htreet, Portland, Oregon.
T. W. TEA8IMM:.
General I'mMMiitor Agent,
HI. Paul, Minn.
D
KLIGHTFUT, ROUTE
AYLUtllT HIDE
VAY CHAOS
EE1 CANONS
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
See Nature, in nil lier Morions
heauty. and then tlio nemo of
man's liaudhvnrk. Tlio Unit Is
found along the lino of tlio
Denver & Itio Grande Hnilroad,
tlio latter at tho St. Louis
World's Fair. Your trin will
he 0110 of pleiiNiire mnko tlio
most of it. For Information
and lllitHtrntcd literature write
NV. C. McBRIDE, General Agent
PORTLAND, OREQON
SK!
SHAVER TRANSPORTATION GO.
SI EA.MER GEO. W. SHAVER,
III Ickm" Portland, foot nf WashltiKloii St.,
Piindny.l ninth)- and 'I liurnlnv crvuliiir at 6
o'clock, for Miuvlcs Island, hi. Ilelpux, Uaples,
Deer I. land, Marlins, Kalama, Ntvr ( Ity,
IImiiHt, Ml. ('011111, Maticr. nulla, Oak Point,
Fri cmuiis, Mauianlllo.t'latiiLaiile and all nay
lamlliitf.
SHORTEST
QUICKEST
Jr
'mm&nmm
Thu yhortest lino is not nlwnys tho quickest nor is tho quickest
line ulunya tho shortest.
Tho Ihirlingtou Routo to tho Southeast is both. It is shorter
AND quicker than any other lino from tho Northwest to Omaha, Kun
sua City, St. Louis, and KVKRYWHKKK beyond.
Another good thing about it is this: You don't chango cars.
Tho St. Louis Special runs through to Knnsas City without change.
Only ouo change to Omaha, Denver and St. Louis.
Tickets, berths, and Information, at ottlccsof connect
ing' lines, or from
R.
lOOThlrti
THE TRAIL OF LEWIS AND GLARK
Was the pioneer American trail west; of tho Missouri river and the results of that
exploration at lSOt-6 were of tremendous Importance to the United Slates and
they were neer more apparent than now.
A publication relating to the Lewis arid Clark expedition, just Issued by a
V, Putnam's Sons, New York, stands peculiarly alone. This edition Is a two vol
ume, 8 vo one called "The Trail of Lewis and Clark, ISOMDiM". The author, Mr.
Olln D. Wheeler, is the well known wrltr of tho popular Wonderland series or
tho Northern Pacltlo Hallway, In connection with which he made his studies and
researches for this work.
Mr. Wheeler has traveled several thousand miles over the route of Lewis and
Clark, lie has camped out, climbed mountains, followed old Indian trails, and
visited remote points made memorable by those explorers. Their route across the
Dltterroot mountains has been followed identified and mapped.
"The Trail of Lewis and Clark" Is Illustrated In color and half tone from,
paintings, drawings and maps, by Pax son, DeCamp, and Itussell, made under Mr.
Wheeler's direction, and from photographs taken specially for the purpose. The
writer tells his own story and supplements It with pertinent extracts from Lewis,
and Clark, and a host of other historical and narrative writers that connect the
past with the present. Exact excerpts and photographic reproductions, In half
tone, from the Original Manuscript Journals of Lewis and Clark are given. A.
chapter Is devoted to the Louisiana Purchase, another to the preparatory meas
ures for the exploration, and another to the history of each man of the expedi
tion so far as known, Including a discussion of the death of Captain Lewis.
Tho Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis, and the Lewis and Clark
Centennial to be held at Portland, Oregon. In 1M5. make this work peculiarly
timely because written from the standpoint of actual knowledge of past and pres
ent conditions of the old trail and country.
The Trail of Lewis and Clark" should be found In every public and private
library in the land and the general reader will find In rendimr ih.h i.. .,
of large, clear type that truth Is, Indeed,
The book can bo ordered through any
the publishers.
1JY UAH. AND WATKIl
ASTQRIA&COLUMBII
ii siioi Pas m Trains Dally
with
THROUGH PARLOR CARS
I1KTWKKM
Portland, Astoria Seaside
Leaves union Mewr Arrives.
nr JfsyRcrs. Main. "
Daily lcr, 01 utile nn lo Pally.
8:0t)a.m. UMtort, Clifton, 11:10 a. m
Astoria, Warren,
ton, KIrvcI, (lenr
hart 1'ark and Sea
side. A Moris A Seashore
Express Dully.
7:00 p.m. Astoria Express 0:10 p.m.
Dslly.
C. A.HTKWAUT, J. 0. MAYO,
Comm'l Agt., 218 Alitor U (I. V. A. 1 A.
Telephone- Main 000.
Ask the Agent for
I C K B T
VIA
To Spokane,
St. Pau , Minneapolis, Duluth,
Ch cago, St. Louis
and All Points East and South.
2 OVERLAND TRANS DAILY y
The Flyer and tho Fast Mail At
Splendid Servico Up-to-ilato K(uipiucut
Coiirtuo 11 Kmployea
Daylight trip acroHH tlio Cattciulo ami
Kooky Mountains.
For Tickets, rates, (older and full infor
mation call 011 or addreHH
H. DICKSON, C. T. A.
122 Third Street, PORTLAND
s. a. yerkbs, a. W. P. A-
AI2 rirst Avcnut. SGATfLB. WASH.
REGULATOR
LINE
rORTLARD AITD THE DALLES.
ROUTE
All Wr Usifats.
STRAMUKS
"DAH.KY OATZKHT" "I1AM.KS CITV"-
"HKOU1.A10K" "MKTLAKO"
ConnoctliiK at I.yle, Wash., with
Colombia River & Northern Railway Co
KOIl
Wahklscus. Paly, C'eutenlllr, Ooldendalo and
all Klickitat Valley points.
Rlf amor lea es Portland dally (except Run.
day) 7 a. in., uotiuectlnir with I'. It. V N. trains,
atl.j In A: IS p. m. for Uoldcndale. Train ar--rhcsaeldcndale,
7::ii p. in. Kioamor arrlros.
The Dalles 0:) p. m.
htramorleatesThe Paths dally (except Hun
day) 7:lu a. m.
0. It.'.t.N. trains leavlnir (loldondale 0:15 a.
m. connects with thlstteamer fur Portland, ar
rlvliiK Portlaml (i p. in.
Kxielleut meal, sorven on all steamers. Flno.
ccommodatlons for teams and wagons.
For detailed Information of rales, berth res
ervations, connections, vie, writs or calt ou,
nearest auent. II. C. Campbell,
(Jen. otllie, Portland, Or. Manager,
AND
W. FOSTER,
TICKET AQEIMT.
Streat. PORTLAND
stranger than Action.
bookseller or news stand or direct from
w
t