i.
w
Av-
, m
tf i t tmmm mil i "'
i
(LuLCT
tf
FT .'
Bnrflatti
faro Aae
i
!
- .
VOL. XI.
POBTIiAIO), OKEGOK", SATUKDAY, DEOJD1VLBER 29, 1906.
NO. 35.
i-r- J -
J
fu&Lf,
N V
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KALI SPELL
KALISPELL, MONTANA
D. It. rKELKIl, rrct., F. J. LKBK11T, V. P:ci.. It. K. WED8TKR. Cash., W. D. LAW80N, A. Cash.
Trsnincts a general tanking buslncr. Drafts trailed, avallablo In all cities ot the United
Etatcit slid i:uru)o, Hour Kong and Manila. Collections m ado on fnvorablo terms.
LADD &. TILTON, Bankers Portland, Oregon
Kutnblliihcd In IBM. Tranfact n General Ilanktnir Itunlnens. Intereat allowed on time do
posits. Collodions made at all points on favorable terms, taller of Credit IsMicd avallablo In
Kurnpo and tho Knatern Btatos. fclnht Exchange and Telegraphic Trans'ors Hold on Now orlc,
Washington, Chicago, Ht Louis, Denver. Omaha, Han Francisco and various tiolnts In Oregon,
"Washington, Idaho, Montana and llrltlsh Columbia. Exchange sold on London, farts, liorlln,
Frankfort and Hong Kong,
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
J. C. AIN8W0IITII, I'rosldont. W. 11. AYEIl, Vice-President. II. W. BCIIMEER, Cashlor
A. M, WItlUIIT, Assistant Cashier.
Trnnmcl a gcnoral hanking huslnesi. Drafts Issued, avallablo In alt cities ol tho Onltod
States and Knro,llung Kong and Manila. Collections in ado on favorable terms,
NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS.
iTHE PENINSULA BANK ST-JOHNS' ORE-
Capital, fully paid up, $25,000.00. Surplus and undivided profits, $3,000.00.
Commenced Business June 5, 190S.
OFFICERS: J. V. I'OIIDKEY, President j It. T. I'l.ATT, Vlco 1'reMdentj C. A. WOOD, Cashier.
HOARD OF DIRECTORS! J. V. Fordnoy, It. T. l'latt, V. C. Knapp, W. A. IlreMor, II. L. I'owors,
'lhos, Cochran, M, I., Ilolbrook, C. A, Wood.
"Oldost Hank In tho
DEXTER, HORTOIN
'Cardial tttooo
BANKERS
Doposiis i,.iyw
Arconnts of Norlhwot Fnclflc Hanks solicited upon terms which will grant to thorn the
most literal arrommodatlons consistent with Iholr inlanccri and responsibilities. Win.M.
Ladd, Prctldont; N. II. Latimer, Manager; M. W. 1'oiorson, Cashier, Bcmtto, Washington.
THIS flRST NATIONAL DANK Of PORT TOWNSEISD
Kstabllshcd'1882. Collections promptly tnado and ro wilted.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK SSgS'a0
t Capital, $800,000
-Surplus, 1,000,000 Dopoatlt, $13,000,000
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NoHhYaklma, Wash.
CmmHml mntl Surplum $1SO,0SO OO
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
,W.M LADD CIIAB. CARI'KNTKIl
- President Vlco President
FIRST NATIONAL, BANK
Walla Walla, Washington. (First National Dank In the State.)
Transacts a General Banking Business.
CAPITAL 1100,00). BUltl'LUU 1100,000,
tKVI ANKKNY, President A. II. RKVNOLDa
THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
TAOOMA, WASH.
. UNITES) STA Tes DEPOSITARY
SmitHml SSS0,BO0 Surphtm SSOO,OSS
SAVINS DEPAR1MENT
OFFICKItft Chester Thorne, l'rtsldont: Arthur Albertson, Vice l'roildent and Cashier;
'Frederick A. ltlco, Asslstaut Cashier; Dolbort A. Young, Assistant Cashier,
' - JNO. C. AINHWORTII. Pros. JXO. B. IIAKKR, Vlro I'res. J'. C. KAUKKMAN, 5d Vlco Pros.
A.-U. l'RICIIARD, Cashier. K. 1'. 1IAHKKI.L, JR., Assistant Cashier.
THE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY BANK
General Oanklng CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $390,000 Safe Deposit Vaults
SAVINGS DCPARTMCNTi Interest at the Kate ot s per cent per Annum, Credited 8crol-Aniiualljr
TACOMA, WASHINGTON
AI.FItKD COOMDOK, I'res. A. V. McCLAINK Vice I'rcs AARO.S KUIIN, Vice I'res.
CIIAB. K. SUlMKIt, Cashier. D. C. WOODWARD, Asst. Cashier.
THE COLFAX NATIONAL BANK of Golf mx Wash.
OapltsJ, $120,000.00
Transacts a general bunking business. Special facilities for handling Eastern
'Washington nnd lilnlio itcma.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
- Moorahead, Mlnnttaota
JOHN LAMB, DAVID A8KF.0AARD, WAV
'resident Vice President
Interest Paid on
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of East Grand Forks, Minn.
Farm Loans Negotiated. Firo nnd Cyclono Insurants Written. Doea n
General Hanking liualdess.
Capital, HO.OOO K. AHNEtON, 1're.. 0. It. JACOni Cashier
A Per Cent Intorestt Rtsld on Time Dopossltas
THE FIRST INATIOINAU BA1NK
OF DULUTH, MINNESOTA.
CAPITAL, aflOO.OOO SURPLUS 730,000
i
Um S. Govurnment Depositary
OKOItQE PAI.MKH Y. h. MEVEI18 OKO. L. CLEAVKIt W. U nilENHOI.T
I'roiMenl Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier
La Grande National Bank "JSZ&SS
Capital ana Surplus, $120,000
.' PIUECT0H8: J. M. Uerry, A. B. Conlcr, F. J. Holmes, JM. llyrklt, V, U Meyers, Geo, I.
Clcaer, Goo, Palmer.
THE W. G. M'PHERSON COMPANY
Heating, Ventilating and Drying Engineer
WARM AIR FURNACES
-"NOTHING BUT THE BEST" 47 First Street PORTLAND, OREGON
PORTLAND FUEL COM RAN V
Successors to PIONtCR, C R. DAVIS and PHOENIX rUL CO.
PHONE CAST 26 287 E. MORRISON ST.
f
COAL Rock Springs, Diamond, Richmond, Roslyn, New Cat
tle, New Cattle Nut, Franklin, Carbon Hill, Coke.
WOOD 4-Foot Fir, 4-Foot Oak, 4-Foot Ash, Sawed Oak,
Sawed Fir, Sawed Ask, Sawed Knots.
The Merchants National Bank
Of St. Paul. Mlnnttuotii
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital, 1,000,000.00 Surplus, 000,000.00
TraniiRCU n u banlclrstr buHlrteaus. GorrsMsponclence Invited
OrTICKns-KENJfETH CLARK, I'rcstdent: GEO. H. I'MNCE, Vlco President: II. W,
1-AKKElt, Cashier; II, VAN VLECK, Assistant Cashier.
DIllECTOltS-Crawford Uvlugston, Kennoth aark, J. H. Skinner, Louis W. Hill, Geo. II,
. C. il. Iilgelotr. i:.D. Nujkj, V. M. Watklns. U P. Urdwajr, P. II. Kellow, & N. eaatvlera.
iiu A.MarIoK, W. B, I'arsous, f M. Uanusford, Cbartea P. Koyea.
Prince.
TtiOHUU
State ol Washington,"
& CO.
Surplus and undivided
proius, i,ivu
V. L, 8TKINWF.0,
Cashier
A. n. ri.iNE
Assistant Cashier
Vice I'rcstdent
a. n. nuRFORD, caihlaiJ
eSTABHSMCO
18111
A. III'NTOON, ARTHUR II. COSTAIN,
Cashier Asst. Cashier
Time Deposits
NEWS OF THE WEEK
In a Condensed Form lor Ow
Basy Readers.
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
A Resume of tho Less Important but
Not Less Interesting Event
of tho Past Week.
Tho governor of Akmollnsk province,
Rush in, litis been nswiss hinted.
Eastern coIIcko professors pay thoy
find tho majority of athletes do not
study enough.
Itcporto from tho Isthmus show tho
denth mto on tho canal rono It) gradual
ly decreasing.
Another mttrdro by n negro soldier nt
Kl itono, Oklit., litis stirred up tho cltl
reus of thnt town.
Tho Iowu State Teachers' convention
adopted resolutions favoring simplifica
tion of Kngllsh spelling.
All natioiiB represented at tho Algo
clnis convnotion regarding Morwiu rc
forma havo ratified tho treaty.
Commissioner of Labor Noill In try
ing to settlo tho Htriko of nil I way fire
men, but finds many obBtacleB.
Tlio administration fears thoro will
bo a revolution in Cuba before tho Jan
uary elections and men and Hhipa aro
being hold in readiness to rush to tho
Hccne.
Tho grand jury investigating tho Now
York Life Inuuranco company litis re
turned indictments against Goorgo W.
Perkins, formerly vice president of tho
company, and Cliarles S. Fairchild, a
member ot tho finance committee.
llryan htw tacitly ndmittcil his Qindi-
dftcy for president.
Yaqtii ItuliaiiH havo killed eight
Moxicanfl In Sonoia.
Spoknno favors, tho Alanka-Yukon-Puciflo
cxpositloii nt Seattlo.
Ilarrliiuin's criticism of Itoosovolt in
said to havo caused tho merger iiitjulry.
Ilwivy snow storms throughout Aus
tria-Hungary havo resulted in sovoral
deaths.
Tho bishop of Madrid has offered an
asylum to all sick or aged French
pricstd.
Firemen on tho IHg Four railronud
will rccoivo an Inereaso in pay after
Jauimry 1 ,
A blizzard in Great lUltttln bus
blockaded tniina in many places and
rural villages aro temporarily cut. off
from communication.
A emnd ncDhow ot tho Pullman cur
inngtmto baa bcon found iu tho Now
York tonomont district poor and hun
gry, Ho ia heir to a fortuno.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Buttor Fftticy croamory, 32)35c
Kggn Oregon ninch, 35o per dozen.
Poultry AveniKO old hoim, 10llu
per pound; mixed chickeim, 1001 If;
spring, 10llo; old rooatera, Ollo;
dreaoed chickens, 12 13o; turkoye,
llvo, 17 18c; turkoyH, drofsod,
cliolco, 20022c; goee, live, 12i:5u;
ducku, 15lflo.
FritltM Apples, common to cliolco,
6075e per l)ox; choico.to fancy, flQ
2.60 j pears, Q 1.00; crnnborrios,
11.BO12.60 porlMtrrol; persimmoiiH,
1.60 per lwx.
VcgetnblcH Turnips, 00cfl per
enqk; carrots, OOcQfl per Mick; IwcIh,
f 1.2501. 50 per Back; horseradish, 0
10c per pound; Hweet potatoes, 2k
2?40 per pound; cubhu,'o, Mia
per pound; iull(lower, $1.25 per doz
en; colory, f44.25 per crato; lettuce,
head, aOo -per dozon; onions, 10120
per dozen; pumpkins, lJo per pound;
spinach, 45o per pound; squash 1()
leaner pound.
Onions Oregon, 75cf 1 per hut),
drtxl.
Potatoes Oregon Iiurbanks, fancy,
11.10; common, 7685o.
Wheat Club, fl500o; bluestcin,
0708c; valley, 0GO7o; rwl, C3c.
Oats No. 1 white, $2620; gray,
21,5025.
Uarloy Feed, $21 2 1.60 per ton;
browing, $22.50; rolled, $22.502-.
Kye $1.40 1.45 'per cwt.
Corn Wholo, $20; cracked, $27 per
ton,
Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, $11
12 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
$1410; clover, $78; cheat, $7.50
8.60; grain hay, $7.508.60; alfalfa,
$11.60; vetch luiy, $7 7. 60.
Veal Pressed, 6?8c per pound.
Beef Pressed bulls, l2c por
pound; cows, 4 5c; country steers,
55$.
Mutton Pressed, fancy, 80o per
pound; ordinary, C7o.
Pork Presacl, C8cperpound.
Hops ll16c per pound, according
to quality.
Wool Eastern Oregon avcrago beat,
1318c, according to shrinkage; val
ley, 2023c, according to flneness; mo
hair, choice, 2028o.
EUROPE CRIPPLED.
All Communication Stopped and Some
Lives Lost by Storm
London, Dec. 20. It has been many
years since Central Europo generally
liaa suffered so aoverely from nn Arctic
visitation na it has this week. From
France, Bolgium, Switzerland, Ger
many nnd Austria-Hungary tho wimo
talc Is repeated of heavy anow Btorms,
Interruption of vehicular, telegraphic
nnd railroad communication, loss of
lifo and general discomfort.
Whllo Great llritaln aa u rule csenpea
winter ueathor, alio lias Buffered this
year to un almost unprecedented degree-.
According to reports tonight from
northern points, tho storm la growing
worse. Tho heavy snowstorms which
bognn sovcrnl days ngo atill contlnuo.
They aro uccominnicd by violent galea
and even thunder storms in some
places, and havo resulted In a serious
railroad noident near Arboratb, Scot
land, iu which about CO persons woro
killed or suffered serious Injury.
Itallroad tralllc in tho north of Eng
land nnd especially Scotland Is becom
ing completely tied up. Largo towns
like Ivdinhurgh, Dundee and Perth aro
almost isolated. Tho telegraphic ser
vices uro disorganized nnd would bo
completely useless but for tho extension
in recent years of tho underground
wires. Tho snowstorms contlnuo with
equal severity iu Northern Wales and
In Ireland,
DREDGES TO DIG CANAL.
Commission Calls for Bids for Two
With Plpo Lines.
Washington, Poc. 20. Itovlsed spo
clflwitions havo been projxtrcd by tho
Isthmian Canal communion for two
pljK'llne dredgen to bo used at Iji lloca
nnd Crlntolxil. Under tho original
speclflcatioiifl bids woro asked for on
tneso dredges delivered in this country.
Tito now sicciilcations ask for proposals
dollvorcd rwidy for work in Panama,
ono on tho Paclflo sldo of tho isthmus
and tho other on tho Atlantic sldo.
Proposals nro also asketl on tho machin
ery knocked down iu Panama.
These dredges aro required for harbor
work, as well as for dredging at tho
ends ot tho canal. Tho commission
now has two dipper dredges at work in
Panama and it third dredgo of this do-
vuripuou is now nuiKimg. j no cost nt
tlicfo dredges varies from $100,000 and
$102,500, and it Is believed that tho
cost of tho nlpoliuo dredges will lo
about tho sumo. Tho commission also
has two sea.golng dredges building near
Iialtimnro. Each of thoso is 300 feet
long and is wijithlo of going to rat under
its own strain at n,H)cod of eight or ten
knots an hour. Ono of these will Ixi
UHCilon tho Pacillc sldu o( tho zone and
tho other on tho Atlantic.
HILL WILL RETIRE.
HI Son to Assume Active Control of
Great Northern.
St. Paul, Minn., Pee. 20. President
James J. Hill, of tho Great Northern
railroad, tho ompiro builder of tho
Northwest, will retire from tho active
managemont of Ills mammoth enter
prises July 1, 1007. Tho announce
ment is credited to Mr. Hill himself in
a conferenco hold with Twin City busi
ness men.
Mr. Hill's Buccwsor will bo Louis W.
Hill, vlco presldout of tho Great North
era, who In reality has heeu in active
ehargo of tho road for tho past threo
years. L. W. Hill possesses to a con
sidorahlo extent tho remarkablo genius
of his fathur, as lias ltecit demonstrated
on moro than ono occasion. Wo has
iiIm been carefully trained llu tho ways
of his parent, and la-t-ides possessing
natural ability, if thoroughly pouted as
to tho Hill methods and policies.
Kiimors havo leeu current at the 1h-
giuuiug of tho past few years that Mr.
Hill would retlro, huttlio magnate lias
kept as luird at work as over. Pcspito
Ills 07 years ho is as btrong intellectual
ly as 20 years ago, but ho fools that tho
is entitled to a rest from his hard la-
Ifirs. In a public speech delivered
somo'timoHgo herald that Ito was pro
(taring to lift some of tho burdens from
his back. Ho said ho hoped that ho
would i devote considerable time to read
ing, a pleasure which he has not been
able to pursue as much as he would
like.
Raliull Prepares for War.
Tarlglor, Morocco, Pec. 29. Accord
ing to the best information obtainable,
Itiiilsuli has refuted to resign his gov
ernorship, and Ims rent his harem to
tho mountains under tho protection of
a detachment of Kabyles, and is prepar
ing to meet tho forces of War Minister
(abbas at Zlnat. Tho war minister
entered the city iu state today and went
to the grand mosque, where hosolmen
ly read a letter from tho sultan dis
missing Halsuli from his governor
ship for causing injury to tho coun
try. Transports May Take Food to China.
Washington, Peo. 29. Quarter
master General Humphrey has nntilhd
KicrctaryTaft tlint ho 'has available
two transports in which supplies for
tho Chinese fumlno sufferers may bo
rout. Thcso aro tho Ituford and tho
Warren, both at Kin Francisco. Secre
tary Taft, upon the reconvening of con
gresu, will ask for authority to uso ono
of thcetiTYCgtiela for tho relief mission,
THE REASON WHY
Bourne Should Not
Be Elected 1).
S. Senator
The New Age hat said before and It
now aays again that It does not be
Heve that the next legislature will
elect J. Bourne, Jr., to the United
8tates senate, it has been said that
our opposition to Mr. Bourne Is In
spired by prejudice, and that we can
give no good reason for opposing him
since he waa regularly named by the
republican voters) for the office.
We opposed Mr. Bourne during the
primaries for the reason that we knew
him to be unfit for the high office to
which he aspired.
First That ha Is not a loyal and
consistent republican.
Second That he Is a traitor and
political black-teg.
Third That he could not be depend
ed upon to support Roosevelt.
If he had been a loyal and consistent
republican he would not have deserted
his party In the hour of Its dire dis
tress, when the blight of Bryanlam and
populism overshadowed the country In
1000. But as a true and loyal repub
lican would have put self aside and
rendered whatever service he could
for his party and his republican
friends. If Bourne's will had prevailed
and Bryan had been elected who can
say that there would have been today
a strong, Invincible republican party
In Oregon to honor him for his perfidy,
The legislative session of 1895 was
the most 'spectacular In the history of
Oregon and tho King Pin of that ses
sion was J. Bourne Jr., whose mal
odorous record Is even yet a stench In
the nostrils of decent people. With a
goodly supply of money and other cor
rupting Influences tho trick of thwart
ing the will of the people and debauch
ing the honor or the citizenry was the
special mission of this political monte
bank, who, now, ten short years after,
ward, has the brazen affrontery to seek
this high and honorable position at
the hands of the party, whose murder
he conspired to bring about.
In the light of the past record of
Mr. Bourne, who is so unsuspecting as
to trust him In the future7 Does any.
ono who knows him, save his hired
henchmen, think for a minute that he
can be depended upon to stand up for
republican principles and policies In
the United States senate, and to up
hold the hands of life-long, true and
tried republican leaders In that body,
and to "stand pat" with the party's
matchless leader, wnose profound
stateman, patriot and humanitarian
since the days of Lincoln Theodore i
Roosevelt I
Our Block Is complete. Qivo ua a
trial. Qfo. Hockenyos.
Chrlstmns candles to suit tho most
fastidious. Geo. Hockenyos.
Jost Bros. Saloon, 340 Williams avo
nuo, fine wines, liquors and cigars.
Family trado a specialty.
A good placo to get your soft or stiff
hntn rrtnnvntnd Im IMflU. Alilnr nrrnnt
between Second and Third.
M. J. Gill Co., whotosalo and retail
meat dealers, 512 Mississippi avenue,
Portland, Oregon. Phono East CGG.
J. Wnllgrccn, dealer In stnplo and
fnncy groceries, C34 Thurmon street.
Tciophono Pacific 911.
Always ask tor the famous General
Arthur eigar. Esborg-Gunst Cigar
C, general agents, Portland, Or.
Tho AnhottBor, Honry M. Williams,
proprlotor, 234 Morrison Btroot, corner
Second, Portland, Oro. Tolophone
Main 2617.
C. Andorson, stnplo and fancy gro
ceries, Twenty-first nnd Thurman
stroots. 'Phono Hood 67. Fresh
roasted coffee a specialty.
Royal Mnrkot, Pair & Worth propri
etors, fresh and cured meats, fish,
poultry and game. 439 Union nvcnttu
north, corner Tillamook. Phono East
167. .
North lGth" Street Market, A. Wup
tonborgor, proprlotor, cliolco poultry,
fresh nnd Bait moats, phono Main 1306,
230 North SIxtoonth street, Portland,
Ore.
Morodlth sollo good butter, 1108
Commercial street, Tacoma, Wash.
Free ono car tlckot with each $1.00
purchano of teas, coffoos, canned or
package goods.
John Scliatd, dealer In hnrdwnro, tin
ware, sheet Iron work, guttering,
spouting nnd roofing. Gcnoral jobbing
a specialty. 149 IIubboU street.
Try tho Pacific Laundry Co. for
good work and prompt oorvico. Mnla
offlco First and Arthur streets, Port
land, Ore. Tciophono C49.
Rod Front Shoo St oro, J. F. John,
son, Proprlotor. Flno dress shoes;
worklncnion's nnd logKors' shoos nt
$3,00, $3.C0, $4.00 nnd $6.00 per pall.
Ropalrlng nontly dono. 86 North Sixth
street, between Evorott and Flardcrs,
noxt door to tho Union liouso, port
land, Oregon. Phono Main 4002. ,
n A. Tlhnniln. Hut nnlv nlncn Oil tho
Coast ronalrlnc rubbor Kooda. Water
bags, syringes, ntomlzors, rubbor
goods nnd oxtrn parts ror naio. wring
ers and carpot swoopors repaired and
fnp nnln. ttntnlillRhnil 16 venrH mm In
San Frnnclsco. 423 Morrison street,
Portland, Phono Pacific 18S2.
Vulcan Coal Company, wholosnlo
nnd rotall dealers In house, steam and
blacksmith coal. Foundry and smelter
coko. Pugct Sound steam coal In car
lots, $3.60 per ton and up. Wo hnndlo
all tho best grados of domestic nnd
forolKtt houso coals. Phono Main 277C.
Ofllco 329 Uurnsldo St., Portland, Oro
gon. THB PMONMR PAINT COMPANY.
Tlie pio
ncor paint es
tablish m a n t
of Portland Is
that of F. E.
II e a o h a
Company, of
136 First St.,
the oldest
and most re
liable housa
of its kind In
the Northwest. It carries an Immense
stock of the best things in paints and
building materials, together with as
unusual list of specialties. Those who
need anything In these lines can can
talnly profit by going to F. E. noara
ft Company. Remember tha number,
135 First street
THE If.LINOJH CENTRAL
maintains unexcelled pervire from tha
west to tho east and south. Mskliig
close connections with trains of all
transcontinental lines, imssenforfl arn
given tholr choice of routes to Chicago,
Loulfvillo, Memphis and Now Orleans,
and through tlioau points to tho far
cart.
Prospective travelers desiring lnforT
inatlon hs to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to rorrespondonco
with the following representatives:
U. II. Trumbull, Onmuumdnl Agent,
J42 Third Ht., Portland, Or.
J, 0. Llndsey, Trav. Passenger Agent,
142 Third Ht , Portland, Or.
Paul II. Thompson, Paesfnger Agtnt,
Colman Huildlng, Seattle, Wash.
"THE MILWAUKEE"
"Tho Ploncor Limited" St. Paul to
Chicago.
"Ovorland Limited" Omnha to Chi
cago, "Southwest Limited" Knnsaa City
t Chicago.
No trains in tho service on nny
railroad In tho world cmiala In equip
ment that of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
, Railway.
Thoy own and opornto tholr own
sleoplng and dining cars nnd glvo
their patrons an excellence of sorvlco
not obtnlnnhlo elsewhere norths on
their sleepers aro longer, higher and
wider than In similar cars on any
other lino. Thoy protect tholr trnlna
by tho niock system. Connections
mado with all transcontinental lines
In Union depots,
H. S. ROWE, General Agent,
134 Third St, PortlaneV
NQgpr
51.1
lu -f
h , ,-
vi