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From experiments In Balgtum, Lson
tTbomas gives resssurancs to dwsllsrs
a few miles away from stores of high
explosives. Various quantities of dy
namite np to a ton were exploded, and
the destructive effects were confined
to todll of fifty to four hundred feet,
leading to the conclusion that the
greatest store of explosives that could
fee collected would not endanger life
r substantial buildings beyond one
aodrtd to five hundred yards. Fur
ther away, up to three thousand yards,
n explosion would give a return shock,
with no more serious Injury than bro
ken windows or dislodged tiles.
The novel theory that tho difference
In the color of people's eyes Is a pro
tective adaptation to surroundings
comes from Professor Wallace, of
Klmberley, South Africa. Natives of
regions where blue light is predomi
nantSwedes, Norwegians and sail
ors, for Instance, hnvo bluo eyes,
while near tho collator, or In sandy
lands llko South Africa, whero lntciiBO
yollow light Is experienced, tho eyes
take a rich dark yellow hue, as thoso
of the Kafllrs ami Malays, Italians
and Spaniards. Generally speaking,
the Scotch havo blue, tho English gray
and tho French dark eyes.
In the new process of D. Engcls,
carbon for hardening Iron and steel is
obtained from carbides and certain
fluxes. A mlxturo of slllclum carbide
and sodium sulphate, for example, Is
applied to the cold metal, and then
heated to redness with it, tho reaction
being so rapid that an eight-Inch stoel
plate Is mode to resist the best tem
pered steel tools en one side, while
the other aide remains wholly soft
Last year's hydrophobia statistics
at the Berlin Institute show that of
281 persons Inoculated at once on be
ing bitten by a mad dog, lft per cent
died; of those treated medically, 6 per
cent, and of thoso not treated 11 per
cent
With the aid of 110,000 granted by
the Carnegie Institution the Yerkes
Observatory has sent an expedition
to Mount Wilson near Pasadena, Gal.,
for special Investigations of the sun,
under the personal direction of Pro
fessor George B. lisle. horlsontal
reflecting telescope of 145 feet focal
length Is to be employed to produce to
an image of the sun 10 Inches In diam
eter, which will be investigated with
a spectrobeltograpb of 80 feet focus
length. The spsctrohellograph Is an
Instrument with which it Is possible
to study the solar surface In light of
certain selected wave-lengths, the
other light being shut out. Thus a
photograph of the sun taken with the
light emanating only from the calcium
vapor in the photosphere presents a
very different aspect from that of a
photograph taken with the light of the
hydrogen vapor.
An Interesting parallel Is drawn In
n report to the Department of Agricul
ture between tho different varieties of
rubber-trees grown In tho tropica and
those of maple-trees In this country.
Out of about 1,000 varieties of trees,
all of which produce more or less rub
ber sap, only 40 or CO have been found
whose product Is commercially valu
able. When a would-bo cultivator of
rubber goes to a tropical country and
sets out a plantation of rubber-trees,
which the natives know do not belong
to the right variety, ho causes nmtiscd
comment, such as would bo excited by
n South American who came to tho
United States and bored holes In toft
maples with tho expectation of ob
taining sugar sap, Hubbor-culturo re
quires great expert knowledge. Ex
perience has shown that excellent rub
ier trees transplanted from their na
tive habitat to othor regions having
apparently Identical soil and cllmato
may flourish In growth yet loso their
producing power. ,
SHOULD FOOD BE SALTED?
rench Hcleullets Hay Titer Is No Ne
cessity for the Condiment.
This Is no now question, but appar
ently it. Is not settled yet. In mi ex
haustive discussion of It, M. Hone
Ijiufer concludes that while salt Is ab
solutely necessary to the animal or
guulsm, enough of it for our needs Is
contained naturally In our ordinary ar
ticles of food, so that the addition of
It as a condiment Is superfluous. Tales
of disease caused by lack of salt ho
dismisses as untrustworthy. Bays M.
Lauren
"The deslro for salt Is certainly uni
versal. It seems to have been used
everywhere at all times and In all civ
ilizations. The samo salt seasons to
day the miserable portion of the Sou
danese negro and tho choice dishes of
European tables. Tho need
of salt la not limited to man; uinuy ani
mals seek It with avidity. So
general a prediction, so Imperious a
desire should not bo regarded as a sim
ple Incident, that Is certuln; but do
they correspond to au unavoidable ne
cessity 1"
Is It not curious that the chloride of
odium should be the only salt that wo
take from nature to add to thoso con
tained la our food Itself? Other min
eral substances play a mucii more Im
portant part In the constitution of the
tissues, the salts of llmo and tho phos
phate of sods, for Instanoo.
When we use theso by themselves It is
as medicine. , '
"The taste for salt Is not Innate or
lustluctlve; It Is acquired. The moth
er's milk coutalns very little salt.
Cow's milk has at least four times as
much, but even this amount the adult
who should live on milk alone say,
three quarts a day would tako more
chlorlds than he needs.
"Man In a state of nature does not
alt his food. Primitive peoples who
lead a pastoral and nomadic life do
not add salt to what they eat.
The same Is true of animals, Dogs
and cats do not llko salt. Kven tho
domestic herbivores got along very
well If salt la not added to their food."
U. Laufer discredits all talcs of Ill
ness from the discontinuance of salt
The French soldiers who were said to
''have suffered from lack of salt In the
lege of Meta did so, he says, simply
because they required It to hide tho
tase of the spoiled meat that they
were forced to eat The story of the
Russian serfs who are reported to have
fallen 111 when deprived of salt by
their lords bears on Its face, M. Lau
fer thinks, marks of Its falsity.
Among the chief morbid symptoms
said to follow the lack of salt Is edema,
or swelling, bnt tho writer shows that
nowadays a diet without salt la pre
scribed for this trouble and has been
effective in curing it In the same way
he disposes to his satisfaction of all
the different Ills said to arise when
ono Is deprived of salt
Finally, he calculates the amonnt of
salt necessary to carry on the processes
of organic animal life and the amount
lost by excretion and comes to the fol
lowing conclusion!
Our food, provided It constitutes a
proper regimen In the physiologio eetise
of the word, contains in Itself and with
no necessity of adding to it from out
side, sufficient salt for our needs.
Ilevue Scientlflquo.
EA8Y TO MAKE AN ENEMY.
Jttat Land Tonr Friend Money and the
Trick la Doue.
Oh, tho man who has asked mo for
a small loan.
My friend, you have asked me for
tho loan of a certain amount stating
that you needed It only for a short
time nnd that you would pay me back
by a certain dato.
In reply to your request I might
stnto that I happened to bo short of
ready cash Just now and regret ex
ceedingly that I can not comply with
your request
Hut I shall do none of this. I shall
refuse you the money on other grounds
grounds which I shall endeavor to
mnko plain to you, so that the matter
may not again come up between us.
In tho first placo, I would havo you
know at once that I am no moralist
My refusal Is not baaed upon any ab
surd notion as to the deteriorating ef
fect that a compliance with your re
quest may have upon your character.
Whether to let you have the money
will do you good or will do yon harm
is no concern of mine. You have ar
rived at your present dilemma through
agencies which are entirely personal
to you. Tou may have Inherited cer
tain weaknesses which make It impos
sible for you to turn yourself to a
proper account, or circumstances nay
have really been against you. But
whether It Is bad luck, fatalism or fol
ly, Is entirely outside of my province
to determine.
No, my friend, I am refusing you
the loan for other reasons, purely self
Ish.
The fast la that I like you. Tour
faults, so long as they do not obtrude
themselves upon me, do not matter.
But your virtues havo contributed
much to my pleasure and satisfaction
In ths past and, to be candid with yoa,
I am Just grasping enough to wish
them to continue to do so In the fu
ture Tho moment that we tamper with
money affairs all will then bo over.
You may bo a scamp or a scalawag.
What matters this to me so long as
this part of you does not bother inoT
Or If you aro simply unfortunate tho
samo result follow.
And no, my friend, I eay to yon, If
you will, borrow tho money of somo
other.
But leavo tho rest of yourself to me.
Life.
Hearotilnir for Treasure.
A number of Mexicans with teams,
plows and scrapers aro o.cavatlng
noar Westphalia, claiming to havo In
their possession maps and charts show
ing trensuro to bo burled thero to tho
amount of 1100,000 In Mexican doub
loons. They say that tho treasure Is burled
noar what is known as tho Bull tank,
and havo agreed to pay tho owners
of tho laud on which they nro at work
a certain per cent of the llnd for tho
privllcgo of excavating. Thin treasure
Is satd to havo been burled during tho
Texas and Mexican war. It Is said a
tradition has existed that a largo sum
In Moxlcau doubloons was burled
somewhere, on tho banks of Pond
Creek and another that thero was
treasure of considerable amount In
Mexican money burled at somo point
along tho bank of the Brazos Illver,
near Marltn.
Many excavations havo been made
to locate tho burled treasure, both on
Pond Creek and thu Brazos Illver.
Theso efforts were not only mado by
homo people, but strangers have gone
In and excavated, among whom were
Mexicans, A few years ago it was no
uncommon thing to seo deep holos dug
along the banks of theso streams, pre
sumably by parties in search of the
lost treasure, but If any money has
ever been found In this manner the
fact Is not known.
A Hoy Ml lUllroatl.
The Klntf of Slam cut tho first turf
for the railroad at llangkok. The
Minister of Public Works road a short
address, to which tho King- replied,
and tli on tho Kins, taklnit an ivory
handled spude, thrust the sliver blade
Into the turf, which he transferred to
an ebony wheelbarrow. Tho crown
prince trundled the wheelbarrow along
a carpeted track about thirty yards lu
length, followed by tho King, tho royal
family, and tho assembled guests. The
turf, when removed from tho ebony
wheelbarrow, was sprinkled with con
secrated water from a golden ower by
four priests. The national anthem was
played, and that ended tho ccromouy.
More Kleaanl l'tirase.
Florence I never was so annoyed!
The man had no business In the yard
anyway, and when I went to tho win
dow to see what he was doing ho had
tho Impudence to exclaim. "Massagel"
Gertrude For goodness' sako, what
could he havemeaut by that?
Florence Well, of course, he said
"rubber," but "massngo" Is moro ele
gant, don't you think? Host on Trau
cript. Unlucky fur thi Fish Too.
Illcks How do you happen to be
going nshlug on Friday? I thought
you believed Friday was au unlucky
day.
Wicks Well, I always have. Hut It
occurred to me this morning that per
haps It would be unlucky for the fish.
Bomervlllo Journal.
When a womun says In a letter,
"Please find enclosed," It usually takes
three letters before she eucJoies tha
article.
1 SrUKANt
J
J. D. BUCHANAN
FiMefil Furnliiings
Emialmlflf and ihlpilig i ip icliity
810 Klveratde Ave. Tel. Main 681
BrOKANK WASH
VUFItENBK BUFFET
318 Howard Street
riioue Main 89.
srOKANE,
WA8I1INOTOX
Cascade Steam Laundry
Goods Called for and Deliv
ered to Any Part of tha City
Phono Main 286. 911 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 Madton Street,
SPOKANB, WASH.
Wholesale and Retail
BREAD, ICE CREAM, PASTRY
SENOFELDER'S
Salesroom and Office S. 11 Howard Street
Factory S. 207 to 213 Washington Street
Phone Main 306
We ihlp everywhere and anywhere
Spokane Bmkeny 0o
B. L. GORDON
& COMPANY
WMOL.ESAL.E
QROCI2RS
SPOKANE, - - WASH.
COKNUk MIU. AND H. K.
For Fiue, Up to Date Men's Fur
nishings, go to
Youle Bros.
MEN'S
FURNISHERS
Telephone Main 1800
508 Rivcrsido Avo, Spokano, Wash,
I IDAHO ADVERTISING:
!
Peasley Transfer Co.
Freight, Baggage, Furniture
Moving, Storage
rhontt;j so) Main St. BOISK, IDAHO
Lewiston Furniture and
Undertaking Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Lace
Curtains, Porticrs, Window Shades
Linoleums, Couches, Iron Beds,
Undertaking, Telephone 821.
L O. O. F. Building, E. Main St
LEWISTON, IDAHO
The Raymond
Lewis ton, Idaho
la feeing Improved in cyerr way
possible. The leading1 hotel in the
city Commercial trade our spe
cialty. SUB.DICX 1B.OB, rrssrisUM
IDAHO ADVERTISING I
BANKOFNAMPA,Ltd.
CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00
Established ISM. Dewey 1'alace Uotel Bid's.
I .
FRED n, MOCK, President
T, J. COXIIOY, Vlce-I'realdenl
C. H. 1IICKKY, t'Mhler
FRANK JEXKIXSOX, Ais't Csihler
NAMPA,
IDAHO
Boise Transfer S Storage Go.
It. M. Bell 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 rates,
Sec that you give your baggage to
ise Transfer & Storage Go.
South Tenth Street,
j. nosENiiuno
AHUHUR A. COIIN
Pocatello Mercantile Company
WHOLESALE
Wine, Liquor
AND
Cigar Merchants..
Pocatello, Idaho
Drink Ol'd Fort Halt Whtakey
Smoke Senator Bhoup Clf an
J. A, Murray.
Win. A. Anlh.i,
. ... Confer
I, N. Anth...
At.t. Cashier
Pr.ild.nt.
D. W. Sua Jrod,
Vice Prerident
THO
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Pocatallo, Idaho.
POCATELLO, i
IDAHO
E. D. HARRISON
THE JEWELER
Watches, Diamonds. Silverware and
Novelties. Watchmaker and Jowolcr.
Watch Inspector O. 8. L. It. It., Toca
tello, Idaho. I-'iuo Watch Repairing a
Specialty. Eyes. Tested Fruo.
POCATELLO, -
IDAHO
Mai lory & Lydon
Livery, Feed and
Sale Stable
C and Fourth Stt, Lowlston, Idaho
Call Amwcrtd
XJay or Night
rhonej7l
White Front Livery
AND CA11 STAM.KS
Blnn.rd, Fountain & Kindilt, Froprs.
Z.KWISTON, IDAHO
Lewiston Steam Laundry
94 Third St.
Telephone 2041
C. H. Schroeder, Manager
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Work
returned same day when ordered.
r
I SALT LAKE CITY
USB
Salt Air Extracts, Baking
Powder, Spices and Coffees
ARC THE BEST OR MONEY BACK
Salt Lakm Omffma 6 Slem MM
SALT LAKE. UTAH
LEAVER DRUG CO.
Prescription Druggists
Cor. Third Wott and Eouth Temple. Tele
phone Wti.
Salt Laks City, Utah.
OGDEN UTAH
TROV LAUNDRY
C. W. CURTIS, Prop.
Work Turned Out on Short Order
rhoue 107 137 15th St,
OUDEN UTAH
ALLEN TRANSFER CO.
AUUOtll ALLOI, JVsyas.
Cabs, Bus, Drays, Baggage Wagons.
We move safesf pianos, organs, office
'1 rnlture, etc General transfer bust
nets and furniture vans.
HACKS MEET ALL TRAINS
Telephone No. 22. Office, 412 Twea-ty-Ftith
Street
OWN, UTAH.
BY RAIL AND WATKB,
THE SIOH
OF
THE
BEST
3
OVERLAND
TRAINS
DAILY
3
The North Coast Limited
ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
ELECTRIC FANS,
STEAM HEATED,
SOLID VESTIBULED
In fact an up-to-date train, nnd tho
beauty of it all is tho fact that it
does not cost you any moro to
travel on this train than it
docs on any other. Try
it nnd your verdict
will bo, it is tho
Crack Train of Them All
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
ass Morrison St., cor. Third,
Portland, Oregon.
OREGON
Siboit Line
and union Pacific
Three Trains' to the East Daily
ThroiiKh I'litlumn tnndnrd and tourlut lee
Iiikchu dally to Omaha, Chicago, Hpokanu;
tmirlt ilceiiliitf cara dally 10 Kanaw City:
thriiiish I'lillman tourist ilvcplnKcar(poriuii
ally conducted) weekly to Chicago, Kaiiini
City I reclluliiK chair cari (leatt free) to Kaal
70
H O U R
POR1LANU IO CHICAGO
No change ol can
70
llKI'AKT
K()lt
ChTcuk'o
Cortland
Special
Uilftaiuvla
H'ntlunt'n
TIMK HCIIKllUI.KH
Irimi I'ortland, Ore.
AllHIViT
r'ltOM
Halt Lake. Denver. YU
Worth, Omaha, Kana
CIit, Kt UiuW, Chicago
8:05 pin
ami ine r.i
AUaiitlo
Halt Lake. Denver, l't.
Kxuren
I Worth, Omaha, Kmmm
H:l'Mimvla
:lSam
U tv. HI. ixiuii. Chicago
irnungt'n ami ine cam
Ht. l'aul
Fait Mall
0'ispm
via
Hpokane
alia Walla, l-eltiwi,
gpokano, Wallace, Pull,
man, MluiieapolU, ht.
l'aul, lluluth, Milwau
kee, Chicago and Kant
8:00 a m
Ocean and River Schedule
For Fan FrancUco Kvery llvo days at 8 p m.
For Aatorla, Way I'olnt and North llesch
Dally (except Bunday) at S p in; Katurday at 10
11 in. Dally aervlce (water permitting) an the
Willamette and Yamhill rtera.
For further Information, aak or write your
neareit tlrket agent or
, A. L. ORAia
General l'aeiuer Agent,
The Oregon Itatlroad A Navigation Co., Port
land, Oregon.
b The Oaly
Double-Track
Railway betweea the
Missouri River
and
Chicago
The Chfcago.Fortl.ind Spec'al, the
most luxurious train in the sorId.
Drawing-room sleeping cars, dining
car, bullet smoking and library car
(barber and bath). Less than three
days Portland to Chicago.
TWO
Through Trains
to Chicago arc operated daily via the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company. Oregon Short Line Rail
road, Union Pacific Railroad and
Chicago & North-Western Railway
to Chicago from Portland and points
iu Oregon.
Dally and personally conducted ei
uuiot
.art fn
vuulou( In fullman tourial aleeplmr
iiifiom I'ortland, LoaAngele an
San FrancUco, through to Chicago
without change.
R. R. RITCHIE.
Cca lA(Uti;MukSL,
fcAX FKAHCUCU.CAU
A. & BARKER,
Cnl Aft.. Ill TklrJ St.
roaTlAND, On a.
CUcho k North-Western Ry.
fc
Hwy
Y HAIX AND WATER.
"As the
Crow Flies"
Tho shortest lino between Min
neapolis, St. l'aul and Chicago is
mii.i ? sr..n
ii.....ii
tho route of the famous
North
western Limited
"The Train for Comfort"
- Every night In tho your
Ilefore Marling on a trip no matter
where write for lutcrcatlmr Informa
tion about comfortable traveling.
It. Ti.HlBI.KK., Ocn'l Agent,
133 Third HIrcct, i'ortland, Oregon.
T. W. TKABnAI.K,
General raueiiger Agent,
Ht. I'aul, Minn. '
D
kiUgiitful ROUTE
AYLIOIIT HIDE
IZZY CHAOS
EEP CANONS
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
Sec Nature, In nil her orlons
beauty, nnd thou tho nemo of
man's linndlwork. TI10 first is
found aloiiK tho lino of tho
Denver A Rio Grande Itailrond,
tho latter ut tho 6t. Louis
World's Fair. Your trip will
bo otto of 'pleasure mnko tho
most of It. For information
nnd illiiHtrntcd literature write
V. C. McBRIDB, General Agent
PORTLAND, OREOON
SHAVER TRANSPORTATION GO.
STEAMER GEO. W. SHAVER,
Will lce Portland, foot ol Waahlneton Ht..
Holiday, Tm-irtlay and Ihuraday evening at 4
o'clock, for hauvlea lalaiul, HI. Helena, Caplea,
Deer liland. Martina, Knlamu, Neer City,
Hauler, Ml. Collin, Ma)ger. Htrlla, Oak Point,
Freemana, Mauianlllu.Clattkaule and all way
landing.
SHORTEST AND
QUICKEST
Thu ehortcHt lino is not always thu quickest nor is tho quickest
lino always tho shortest.
Tho Burlington Route to tho Southern is both. It is shorter
AND quicker than any other lino from tho Northwest to Omnliu, Kan
sas City, St. Louis, and EVEUYWIIKUK beyond.
Another good thing about It is this: You don't changa cars.
Tho St. Louis Special runs through to Kansas City without change
Only ono change to Omaha, Denver nnd St. Louis,
Ttcketa, bertha, and information, at otllcea of connect
Inif linen, or from
R.
lOOThlrU
THE TRAIL OF LEWIS AND GLARK
Was the pioneer American trail west of the Missouri river and the results or thnt
exploration of ,lS0t-6 were of tremendous
uiey were never muru uiuivm muii uunr,
A publication relating to the Lewis and Clark expedition, Just Issued by a.
P. Putnam's Sons, New York, stands peculiarly nlone. This edition is a iwn vol
ume, 8 vo one called "The Trail of Lewis
unn u. neuivr, is ine wen khuwii wrur 01 mo popular wonderland series ot
the Northern Pacific 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. He has camped out, climbed mountains, followeO old Indian trails, and
visited remote points made memorable by those explorers. Their route across the
Bltterroot mountains has been followed, Identified and mapped.
"The Trail of Lewis and Clark" Is Illustrated in color ami hnir ,-
paintings, drawings and maps, by Paxson.
Wheeler's direction, and from photographs
writer tells his own story and supplements
- wtti uvnia
and Clark, and a host of other historical and narrative writers that connect the
pftBt with the present. Exact excerpts and photographic reproductions, in half
tone, from the Original Manuscript Journals of Lewis and Clark are given. A
cnapter is uevoteu to the Louisiana Purchase, another to the preparatory meas
ures for the exploration, and another to the history of each man of the erudi
tion so far as known, including a dlscu.slon of the death of Captain Lewis
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis, and the Lewis and Clnrk
Centennial to be held at Portland. Oregon, in 1905, make w. work iSutarS
The Trail of Lewis and Clnrk" mi.M
library In the land and the general" reader w.U aau'T. rsSSl. uVa"
of Urge, clear type that truth Is, indeed, stranger than flctlon.
the PUbllTerVan "'" '
MY ItAIli AND W ATE It
A
STQRM&CQLUMBII
IW SllOil ftta
WITH
THROUGH PARLOR CARS
neiwBKK
Portland, Astoria Seaside
RIVER HD CO
Leavci union oaroT Arrives.
For Mnrgen. Kaln.
Daily ter, Glatiknnle Dally.
8:00 a. m. Wmtport, Clifton, U:loa.m.
Aatorla, Warren
ton, Flavel, Gear
hart l'ark and Sea
side. Aitorla A flcashore
Express Dully.
7:00 p.m. Astoria Kxprc 9M0 p. m.
1 Dally.
" A UTITUMHT
Comm'l Agt., 248 Alder Bt O. F. 4 1'. A.
Telephone Main 000.
Ask the Agent for
T I O K B T 5
VIA
To Spokane,
St. Psu , Minneapolis, Du'luth,
Ch cago, St. Louis
and All Points East and South.
2 OVERLAND TRANS DAILY
The Flyer and the Fast Mail AmT
Splendid Scrvico Up-to-dnto Equipment
Courteo u Km ploy es
Daylight trip across thu Caccado nnd
Rocky Mountains.
For Tickets, rates, folders nnd full Infor
mation call on or nddresa
H. DICKSON, C. T. A.
122 Third Street, POKTLANU
8. O. YERKES, a. W. P. A-
612 rint Avenue. SIMTTLD. WASH.
REGULATOR
LINE
rORTLARD AND THE DALLES.
ROUTE
AU War Uailara.
STBAMBRS
"BAH.KY OATZK11T" "DAM.K8 CITY"
"UKUULATOIt" "MKTLAKO"
Connecting at I.yle, Waah., with
Columbia River & Northern Railway Co
FOIl
Wahklacua. Daly, Centervllle, doldendalo and
all Klickitat Valley polnle.
Stcamor leavca I'ortland dally (except Run.
day) 7 a. in., connecting with C. It. A N. trains
atl.ylnfi:I& p. m. for (loldendale. Train so
rlvea Oeldondale, 7:34 p. tu, Hleamer arrives
ThoDallca0:aur. m.
Htramer leavca The Dalles dally (except Sun
day) 7:00 a.m. '
0. It. AN. tralna leaving (loldendale 0:15 a
m. connecti with Ihlaatoamer for I'ortland, ar
riving I'ortland A p. m.
Kxcellent nieala iorel on all ateamen. Fins
sccommodatloiia for (eauia and wagona.
For detailed Information of ratea, berth rea
ervatlona, connection!, etc wVltu or call o
neareat agent. II. C. Campbell,
(Jen. olllco, I'ortland, Or. Manager,
W. FOSTER,
TICKET AQENT.
Struct. PORTLAND
Importance to the United States nnd
nnd Clnrk, 1S0MSXH". Tho author, Mr.
DeCamp. and Itussell. made under Mr.
taken specially for the purpose. Tho
It with oertlnent rnr. fm'r...i
k .1 .
rTTlJiiBPI
inPH9
LKImsU
(SSI
4tijtt
b0k8e,,er or ne" " direct from
I
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W., ..-..ji...I,SLJiu.lM..0.