THE NTCW AI4ft. wmTT.ATn), OREGON.
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A Russian publishing house Is pro
ducing an art edition of tho Koran.
It baa been discovered that Ban
Francisco high school boys have been
systematically "plnylng tho races."
The new California gem, kunrlte, is
on show In a Bond street Jowolry store,
London, and Is attracting much atten
tion, particularly on account of Its
quality of fluorescence.
A pawnbroker about to open a new
business In Yarmouth, England, an
nounces that all persons making
pledges with him on tho first day will
bo presented with a quarter of a pound
of tea.
California has a law against the
docking of horses' tails. Tho first ar
rest under It has Just been made, In
the person of a retctinary surgeon. Ho
may be fined fGOO or Imprisoned for six
months.
la the casualty wards of the London
general hospital regularly, on Satur
day nights, 00 per cent of tho Injuries
admitted aro directly due to drink, and
on the last boxing day erery admis
sion was duo to drink.
Just as the pit was busiest In the
.flan Francisco drain and Produce Kx-
chance recently somebody emptied a
bottle of asafoetlda Into tho big store,
and the members at once adjourned by
a allont but unanimous vote.
One of the charities of London Is the
Houthwark free menls fund, tho aim
of which Is that no child In tho bor
ough of Houthwark shnll go hungry
during the winter months. Last year
It gave away 135,000 breakfasts and
dinners.
A man, who says he Is an English
man, writes to tho Westminster Oa
aette that he has learned that in 1507
thore were only thirty-six Scots In
London, and that ho now knows the
meaning of tho expression, "the good
old times."
Capt Martin V. Rltter, who was kill
ed In San Francisco the other day by
street car, had the late President
McKlnley In his company as a private
during part of tho Civil War. He was
a t Inspector In tho custom bouse at
the time ef his death.
From a British war offlco order late
ly Issued It appears that the most fre
quent of Tommy Atkins' minor of
fonsea are wearing his cap on the back
of his head, "so as to display effemi
nate and unsoldlorllko curls on tho
forehead," and carrying a cigarette be
bind his ear.
While a diving bell, seventeen feet
In diameter, was being lowered at tho
government harbor works, Dover, tho
other day, it passod through a shoal
of sprats and a thousand of the fish
were caught In the boil and carried
down to tho aea bottom, where the div
ers secured thum."
Since the Bureau of Plant Industry
was organised tiireo years ago It baa
been necessary to Increase Its force
nearly 60 per cent, and It now employs
Ave hundred workers, 00 per cent of
whom aro engaged In scientific Inves
tigation, and Its application to the
farm, the orchard and Uie garden.
About one thousand acres of valua
ble fruit land have been brought un
der water by the construction of the
De Weeee dam, In the Wet mountain
valley, near Weatcllffe, Colo. Tho res
ervoir Is ono of the largest In tho Cen
tennial State, and Ha waters will ren
der valuable much land In Lincoln
Park, near Canon City.
Home of the furmors near Santa
Itosa, Cal., aro experimenting with ten
growing and their effort aeotu to bo
mooting with success. It Is said that
there Is no reunoii why tea should not
be grown In some sections of this
country, though tho earlier South Car
olina experiment la not known to be
making great headway.
A good Idea of tho extent to which
red tapo la curried by tho British army
Is given by the following paragraph
from recent station orders at Aden:
"Stationery 80. The O. O. 0. sanc
tioned the purchase locally of bottle
of red Ink under the fluanclal powers
granted by him In A. It. I. (Army Reg
ulations, Iudla). Vol. HI. Para. 0 (il.)
and 7 (II.)."
The Hollanders are not fond of laxy
.people, and they they have a very good
way of curing persons who can, but
won't, work, If n pauper who Is able
to work refuses to do so, they put him
In a cistern, to which a pump la attach
ed, and turn on a stream of wutor. Tho
atreaiu flows Into the cistern Just slow
ly enough to cunblo tho lazy porson, by
.llvoly pumping, to keep tho water from
gutting up ovor his head,
THE ELECTION OF 1004.
Why Mr. HoomtsM's New Term Is K
cltlug Uuuiuil K spec tt Ions
Two among the most distinguished
ileaders of British thought happened
to b In America on the 8th of last
'November John Morley and James
lllryce. Mr. Bryce was In New York
ran that day, and visited various parta
of the city while the electlou waa In
Culet progress; witnessing, on the same
Ight the trumpet-voiced but thorough
jly good-humored Jollifications which
bave come to be a habit ou the part
specially of the youthful portion of
tour population. On the night after the
(lection Mr, Bryce took occasion to ex
press. In an address at the City Club,
.bis great satisfaction and pleasure In
'Uie unprecedented and momentous
'spectacle of an American national elec
tion; Its gigantic territorial extent, Its
jqulckness, Its peacefulness, and the
'genial acquiescence In Its decisions by
the defeated millions. Mr. Morley,
later, at the Chamber of Commerce,
poke to tho samo effect.
The election of 1004 will bo memora
ble for Its dramatic completeness. Tho
majority choice was made not only
by count of electors, but by an enor
mous preponderance of the popular
vote. Such a colossal compliment, evi
dently, waa less of a surprise to Eu
ropeans than to Americans, for tho Old
World years ago waa captivated, as
have been bis countrymen, by tho pic
turesnue and engaging personality of
the President; and In Europe they saw
In the cumpalgn probably little tbut In
terested tUew beside that yeraouullty,
To cltlcens who can take dispassion
ate and disinterested views of political
events ono of tho most Interesting of
tho results of tho election is that it
gives exceptional prestlgo and power
to n chief executive who, though often
criticised by ninny ns to performance,'
has generally been applauded as to
aim. There aro political opponents and
political reformers who have condemn
ed Theodora Roosevelt for Individual
policies, and for some of tho methods
by which ho has accomplished results;
but thcro are few thoughtful critics
(except when exasperated by local con
siderations) who have sincerely doubt
ed his patriotism or right Intentions.
It may be assumed, to, the credit of our
popular electorate, that whllo somo'
oven In the concourse of his supporters
may have been dissatisfied with this
or that of his actions; may havo credit
ed him with certain traits which they
disapproved, and with some decisions
which seemed to them mistakes tho
great majority of IiIb countrymen saw
In him a strong, capable, honest and
singularly frank nature, struggling res
olutely through nil manner of difficul
ties toward useful, permanent and pat
riotic accomplishment
A term beginning, as Mn Roosevelt's
present term may be said to hnvo be
gun, on Nov. 8, Instead of the follow
ing March 4, after nn election marked
by so singular a demonstration of pop
ular confidence, needs must excite un
usual expectations. This was felt to
be tho case at the beginning of Mr.
Cleveland's second administration, and
unbiased historians have recorded that
those expectations were Justified by
the event. Century.
IF YOU REALLY MUST WORRY.
Why
Not lie Byatematlo About It, aa
lit Other HablU of Life.
It Is a melancholy fact that few
people worry systematically. They
are apt to concentrate their worry In
spots, and then, when the reaction sets
In, they are positively gay.
Each one of us has worry enough to
last a lifetime, If It la but properly
distributed. We dress and cat and
sleep more or lesa regularly, and we
should certainly worry with the same
consistency.
There are some people, especially
those who are poor, who claim they
have no time to worry, they nre so
much occupied. 'But this Is only be
causo they do not make time. Worry
need not be the exclusive privilege of
the rich. It Is open to all who are
willing to dovoto tho caro and atten
tion to It that it desorves.
One of tho best times to worry Is
about S In the morning, when tho vi
tality Is at Its lowest If It is hard to
wake up at the hour, use an alarm
clock. Lto as rigid as possible, with
your hands clasped, and your teeth aet,
and your eyes fixed. Do not make tho
mistake, ns somo do, of facing your
troubles, because oftentimes, when
they are faced, they disappear, and
thus worry doesn't get a fair show.
Instead of this, brood on them vague
ly. In this way you will gradually de
velop a kind of Inward terror, which
Is a great help to worry. Practice
doing this every morning nt dawn. At
first it may bo hard, but by and by
the habit will become fixed, and then
you will not havo to chide yourself
afterward becauso you wcro losing so
much time worrying aa you ought
Another great help la to cultivate
jour Imagination as much as possible.
Remember that the Immcdlute present
with Its somo of security, will soon
pass, and that the future, with all
kinds of trouble, Is coming. Try to
Imagine somo of the things that may
happen, and by doing this systemati
cally you will find that It Is possible
never to bo wholly out of a good stock
of worry, nnd by putting your faith
In Imaginary troubles you will never
bo at n Iohs.
Do not worry too hastily; for If you
u you may recover too rapidly nnd
lose your equilibrium. But go at It
calmly, slowly ami persistently. In a
sljurt time you will find that you aro
worrying almost without nuy effort
Hut even then do not allow yourself
to bo too much elated over your suc
cess. For If you do, the very object
that you havo striven so hard to
achieve will bo defeated.
Allow yourself only a proper feeling
of pride and seuso of true dignity;
otherwise, your capacity for worry
may bo too much restricted by your
satisfaction In your owu development
Life.
Agalnaldo at Home.
Tho Intluenco which tho discredited
Filipino leader still possesses eveu
with the upper class of his country
men Is as undoubted as It Is surpris
ing. The Filipinos present were all
his superiors In education, and proba
bly most of them were also his superi
ors In affairs, as Uie Western world
understands It. Several of tho com
pany had at various times been his
advisers, had devised for him his poli
cy, and hod executed his official acts.
They hud been behind tho scenes and
understood the cause for his rise and
fall, knew him as ho really was; yet
all of them manifested a deference, as
If for the mythical personality which
the populace and peasantry still credit
Gravely and quietly Agulnaldo ac
knowledged his reception. He spoko
slowly and guardedly In a soft votce,
more the thin, high-pitched voice of a
child than of a man. He said little,
but hla manners were gentle and, with
his old friends, affectionate. The first
Impression which he created waa a
pleasant and dignified one, save for the
expression of cautious cunning In hfs
eyes, and for the lines of tho mouth,
which showed a habit of exaggerated
repression. Century,
Telephones on NoitrasK Prairies.
Tho people of eastern Nebraska havo
little Idea of what they mlvs In tho
way of cheap telephone service by not
living in tho range country, snya tho
Beukleman (Neb.) News. Think of a
monthly bill of H3 1-3 cents for tho
use of a telephone The latest burh
wire line to go out of Benklemau will
bo twelve miles' long and will Includu
fifteen telephone. The only cot to
tho subscriber will be that of the In
strument that ho uses and Uih troublt
of making tho connection, unl th
cost of maintenance is expected tj
amount to 4 a year. There is not an
insulator ou tho fence, yet message
ntu curried peifectly tho whale ills
Uuce,
IDAHO ADVERTISING I
Thot. Blytb, l're I.jrmsn Fargo, Vies Prsi
The Blyth & Fargo Co.
1'oratello, Idaho
General Merchandise
BTOKKB AT
Evanston, Wyo. y Pocatello, Idaho
Calls Aniwered
Hay tt Nlgbt
Phone 171
White Front Livery
AND CAli STABLBS
lonard, Fountain h. Randall, rroprs.
LttWISTON, IDAHO
Peasley Transfer Co.
Freight, Baggage, Furniture
Moving, Storage
rhoiM7i
foj Main SI. BOISK, IDAHO
Lewiston Steam Laundry
94 Third St.
Telephone 2041
C. H. Schrocder, Manager
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Work
returned same day when ordered.
The Raymond
Lewiston, Idaho
b beine; improved in every way
possible. The leading: hotel in the
city. Commercial trAde our spe
cialty. DEDICK BROS. rraprlttars
BANKOFNAMPA,Ltd.
CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00
Katabllihtd vm. Dewer Raises Hotel Bld'g.
FRED O. MOCK, I'reildent
r. 1. CON HO V, Vlce-I'reildent
C. II. 1I1CKKY, Caihler
FRANK JKNK1NBON, Asi'tCathler
NAMPA,
IDAHO
Boise Transfer & Storage Go.
R. M. Bell Phono
A-10
Ind. Phono
19
Light and heavy hauling. Con
signments of freight left m our
charge will receive prompt atten
tion. Storage at reasonable rates.
Sec that you give yor baggage to
Boise Transfer J Storage Go.
South Tenth Street,
J.KOBXNBURO
AHUHURA.COIIN
Pocatello Mercantile Company
WHOLESALE
Wine, Liquor
AND
Cigar Merchants..
Pocatello, Idaho
Drink Old rort Hall Whltkey
Buioke Benator Bhoup CIgari
J. A. Murray.
PreilJent.
D.W.SUnJroJ.
Vke Pmideat
Wat. A. Aathee,
Caihler
I, N. Anthea,
Ant. Caihler
THB
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Poontello, IdaMio.
POCATELLO,
IDAHO
E. D. HARRISON
THE JEWELER
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware- and
Novelties. Wutchmnker and Jeweler.
Watch Inspector 0. S. L. It. 11,, Poca
tello. Idaho. Fine Wntch llopalring n
(Specialty. Eyca Tested Free.
POCATELLO,
IDAHO
The New Bannock Hotel
NOllMAN A AHM8THON0, Prop.
Headquarters for Commercial Men
American PUn. Room with Bath,
Hot and Cold Running tyater and
Telephone in Each Room.
RATES $2.00 to $400 PER DAY
Pocatello
Idaho
Lewiston Furniture and
Undertaking Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Furniture. Carpets, Rugs, Lace
Curtains, Portiers, Window Shades
Linoleums, Couches, Iron Beds,
Undertaking. Telephone 821.
I O. O. F. Building, E. Main SU
LEWISTON, IDAHO
444aAAMAaAAAAA4AAAsAAs
i
LA GRANDE
;
J. T. Williamson
ABSTRACTOR.
Prompt Attention Given to
All Itushii-as Bcforo U. 8.
Land Office.
Platsand Abstracts of
Records a Specialty.
Offlcc in
Opposite
Lewis Building,
Summer House.
La Grande,
Oregon
U GRANDE CREAMERY
Creamery Butter
Sweet Cream
And Ice Cream
Ruth Orfirs for Train Tims i Specialty
TBUUI'HONB 30II
La Grande, Oregon
The Bonanza
?OHN A. ROGERS, Prop.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
The Famous A. B. C. Beer on Draught
' and'in Bottle
La Grande
Oregon
Wasco Warehouse Milling
Company
Merchant Millers
Manufacturers of
Flour and All Kinds of Mill Feed
Trjr a Back of IU Celebrated
WHITE RIVER FLOUR
Tito Great llread Producer
Pure. White nnd Wholesome
Mado from Selected llhiestcm Wheat
THE DALLES. OREGON
WALLA WALLA WASH :
!
LKW18 W. 1IKATON
Manager
Ws)PC UntltHmMmm Pmrlorm.
Graduate Kmbaltner and Dlilnfector.
Uccnied by llllnoliHtat Hoard of Health.
Member Natlinal Aiwclatlon of Kmbalmer.
P.O. Box 7W- rhone, Main 1.
WAI.LA WA1XA WAB1I.
J.
W. COOKKIII.Y.
Undertaker and
General Funeral Furnisher.
Embalming a Specialty. Babcock's Brick
Block, 7) Flnt rt. Telephone Black 891.
WAI.LA WALLA, WA8U.
RAB KKK8
DUO QWINN
The Idle Hour
TEL. MAIN IS4
Fresh Crawfish Received Daily
from (he famous Quelle of Portland
PRIVATE ROOMS
16 North Fourth Street
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
AAAAA
I IDAHO
XsAsamAaaAA
www VWWW
3
IDAHO ADVERTISING
Mallory & Lydon
Livery, Feed and
Sale Stable
C and Fourth Sts. Lewitton, Idaho
DAVIDSON GROCERY CO.
WHOLESALE OROCERS
AND
COFFEE ROASTERS
We Operate the Only Coffee Roast-
tog Plant in Idaht
Cor. 13th aad Front SU.
BOISE - - IDAHO
TUTTLE MEfiCMME GO., LID.
Wholesale Grocers
dOODWIN MINlNd CANDLES
Judson Powder, Fum and Caps
AGENTS FOR Till
CELEBRATED OLYMP1A BEER
Nampo, Idaho
O. W. Church Kails C. Wait C. O. ChlUoa
CHURCH & WHITE CO.
Real Estate
And Insurance
Poctttssllo
Idaho
r
BY It II. AND WATER,
THE SIGN
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-dnto train, and the
beauty of it all is tho fact that it
docs not cuHt you any more to
travel on this train than it"
docs on any other. 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.
ffi
OREGON
Shot line
and union Pacific
Three Trains to the East Dally
Through I'ullmemtandardandtourlitileejy
tnf care dallr te Omaha, Chicago, Bpokane;
tourlit ileeplnf ran dallr to Kanm city:
through Pullman toiirlililteplnicari(Mrson.
allr conducted) weekly to Chicago, Kamai
City 1 reclining chair can (eesu free) to Kail
70
HOURS
PORTLAND TO CHICAOO
No change of cara
70
DKI'AKT
KOlt
Chicago
Iortlaud
Bittclal
TIMKHCliKIH
from Portland, Ore.
Rait take. Dearer, rt
Worth, Omaha, Kaniai
5:2Spm
B:l6amTla
cur, hi. until, unicago
ll'ntlnirt'tii
ana me can
Atlantlo hall I.akr, Denrer, Y.
Kxpren Worth, Omaha, Kama
lllSim
l:lrMruTia city, hi ixiuii, cmcago
li'mingm ana me r.aii
fit." Paul'
Walla Walla, hewiiton.
Fait Mall
i:lpm
Spokane
Bpokane. Wallace, Pull
man, Mlnneapolli, Bt.
(:00 am
ram, uuium, nuwau.
kte. Chicago and Kail
River Scbedals
For Aetoria, Way Point and North Beach
nail (axeant Bundav) at I d ml Saturday at 10
pro. Dally Mnrlce (water permuting) aa tas
win
lamelta and Yamhill river.
For further Information, aik or writs toui
neareit Urket agent or
General Pamnier Aient.
The Oregon Hallroad A Navlgatloa Co.. fort-
laud. Oregon.
IsTas Oalf
Double-Track
Railway kctweta tlw
Missouri River
Chicago
The Chlcago-Portland Spec's!, the
most luxurious train in the world.
Drawing-room sleeping cars, dining
car, buffet smoking and library car
(barber and bath). Lesa tbaa three
days Portland to Chicago.
TWO
Through Trains
to Chicago are operated daily via the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company. Oregon Short Line Rail
road, Union Pacific Railroad and
Chicago & NorthAVestern Railway
to Chicago from Portland and points
lb Oregon.
Dallv and parsoaallr condoctt4 ts
iiruoB in Pullman touriit ileiplni
I
art non roruana, li nngeiea am
n rnnciKo, tarouya 10 ctucaga
without cliaoga.
m. a. bitchib.
GmI AfUHr UvkrtSt,
SAM FaAMCUCO,CU.
A.asAsitra,
G-IAfUiiiTUrJav
roaTUUio, Oaa.
ChkMga k NortB-Westera Ry.
MVJJ
.Mf.
sttESfSfnTI
BY ItAI AND WATER
A STORU & COLUMBII
Two Slrai Passenger Trains Dolly
WITH
THROUGH PARLOR CARS
BRWMK
Portland. Astoria Seaside
Leaves
union Dsror
Arrives.
For MnvKern. Haiti
Dally
i;00 a.m.
ler, Clatskan le
Wtitport, Clifton,
Dallf.
11:10 a. in.
Aatoria, warren
ton, FIbtcI, Clear.
hart I'arkandSca
lido.
Aitorla A Beaihore
Kxpress Dull-,
AMorla Kxprcis
Dallr.
7:00 p. ra.
9 MO p. ra.
C. A. 8TKWART, J. C. MAYO,
Comm'l Agt., 248 Alder St O. V. )'. A.
Telephone Main 900.
Ask the Agent for
I G K B T
VIA
To Spokane,
Pau , Minneapolis, Dututh,
St.
Ch cago, St. Louis
and All Points East and South.
OVERLAND TRANS
DAILY
The Flyer and the Past M
all Jb
Splendid Service Up-to-ilnto Equipment
Courteo u Employes
Daylight trip across tho Cascade and
Rocky Mountains.
For Tickets, rates, folders nnd full infor
mntion call on or address
M. DICKSON. C T. A.
122 Third Street, PORTLAND
s. a. yerkes, a. W. P. A.
612 Pint Avenue', SBATTLB. WASIt.
REGULATOR
LINE
rORTUKD ARD THE DALLES
ROUTE
AH Wr Laailat.
STEAMUR3
"BAILKY OATZKKT" "DAI.LK8 CITY"
"RKOULATOK" "MKTLAKO"
Connecting at I.yle, Waih., with
Columbia River & Northern Railway Co.
vou
Wahklacue. Paly, Centervllle, floMendale sad
all Klickitat Valley points.
Steamer learee Portland dally (except Bun.
day) 7 a. m., connecting with O. It. 4 N. trains
stLyleA:lS p. in. for Uoldendale. Train ar
flee Qeldendalr, 7:34 p. in. Bteamer arrlras
TJie ullciB:ai i. m.
Steamer learei The Dallr e dally (except Sua
dar)7;0Oa. m. .
O.K. AN. tralne leaving Ooldendafe 6il5 a.
m. connect! with thliiieamer for Portland, ar
riving Portland A p. in.
Kicellent mean Mrvea on all 1 team en. Pins
accommodation! for teaini and wagoui.
For detailed Information of ratei, berth re
erratloni. connection!, etc., write or call oa
neareit agent. M. C.Campbell,
Uen. otUce, Portland, Or.
Manager.
(f "mMB
A City in Itself
Have you ever stopped to consider that a modern'
express train, like the St. Louis Special, is practically a
city in itself a place where you can sleep, chat, stroke,
read, dine and go a-visiting, just about as you would at
your own home?
It makes little difference what you want, you have
only to summon a porter and he will swiftly and
smilingly get it for you.
Omaha, Kansas City. St Louis
and points beyond.
Write (or (older giving (till Information, or call at neareit Northern Taclflo
Ticket Ottlco,
R. W. FOSTER, Ticket Agt.
100 Third Street,
PORTLAND, OREQON
KSMMOJ'
THE TRAIL OF LEWIS AND GLARK
Was tho pioneer American trail west of the Missouri river and the results of that
exploration of 1R01-6 were of tremendous Importance to the United States and
they were never more apparent than now.
A publication relating to the Lewis and Clark expedition. Just Issued by O.
P. Putnam's Bons, New York, stands peculiarly alone. This edition Is a two vol
ume, 8 vo one called "The Trail of Lewis and Clark, lS0M9Ot", The author, Mr.
Olln D. Wheeler, la the well known wrltr of the popular Wonderland series of
the Northern raclllc Hallway, In connection with which he made his studies ana.
researches for this work.
Mr. Wheeler has traveled several thousand miles over the route of Lewis and
Clark. He 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 Paxson, DeCamp, and Itussell, made under Mr.
Wheeler's direction, and from photographs taken specially for the purpose. Th.
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 tho
past with the present. Exact excerpts and photographic reproductions. In hair
tone, from the Original Manuscript Journals- of Lewis and Clark are given. A.
chapter la devoted to the Louisiana Purchase, another to the preparatory meas
ures for the exploration, and another to the hfatory of each man of the expedi
tion so far as known. Including a dlscurston of the death of Captain Lewis.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St Louts, and the Lewis and Clark
Centennial to be held at Portland, Oregon. In 1905, make this work peculiarly
Imely because written from the stanupolnt of actual knowledge of past and pres
ent conditions of the old trail and country.
"The Trail of Lewis and Clark" thould be found In every public and private-.
Ihrary In the land and the Keneral reader will find In reading through its page
if large, clear type that truth Is, Indeed, stranger than fiction.
The book can be ordered through Lay
Uts publishers.
1V It All. ANIIWATEK.
"As the
Crow Flies"
Tho Bhortcst lino between Min
neapolis, St. Paul and Chicago is
rAJj.'.if.i.T3
the route of tho famous
North
western Limited
"The Train for Comfort"
Every night in tho year
Ilefore starting on a trip no matter
where wrlto fur lnteriitlnir Informa
tion about comfortable traveling.
If. L. HISIiKK, Gcn'l Agont,
131 Third Street, l'ortlnnd, Oregon.
T. W. TKA8DAI.K,
General 1'Mnoniror Agent,
bt. 1'aul, Minn.
YOU WILL BE SATISFIED
With Your Journey
If your tlrkoti read oqer tho Dourer
and Rlo(lrandeltal1r ad,tho"Ucou
Ic Mne of the World "
BECAUSE
There areiomany icenlcattrncjlom
and point of Interest along the line
between Ogdcn and Denver that the
trip never become! tlrtiome.
If ynu are going Eait, write for Information
and got a pretty book that will tall you allf
about It.
W. C. McBRIDE, Oeneral Agent.
121 Third Etreet
PORTLAND. OREQON
SHAVER TRANSPORTATION GO.
STEAMER GEO. W. SHAVER,
Will leave Portland, foot ol Waihlngton Ht..
6unday,Tueiday and Ihuriday evening at 1.
o'clock, for hauvlei lilamt, Ht. Ilelem, Canlui,,
Deer liland, Martini, Kalama, Neer City,
Kanler, Ml. Coffin, Mayger, Ktvlla, Oak Point.,
Freemani, Manianlllo.Clatikanlu and all way
landing.
bookseller or newa stand or direct from,
afir
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