The Corvallis gazette., March 30, 1894, Image 2

XX)
; THE CORYALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MARCH '30, 1894.
TnE GAZETTE.
Istned Every Friday; Morninif by
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8:
Per Year
Six Months
, Three Months.....
Rlngte Copies,
Per Year, (when not paid in advance),..
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Entered at the: Post Office at Corrallis, Oietcon.
as second class matter.
Call for Republican State
Convention.
' A republican convention for the state of
Oregon is called to meet in the city of Port
land on
Wednesday, the 11th Day of April, 1894,
At 11 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of nom
inating candidates for the office of supreme
judge and all state and; district officers,
except congressmen, and to transact such
other business as maylproperly come before
the convention. The convention will con
aist of 268 delegates, chosen by the several
counties as follows:
Lane
Linn
Lincoln ....
Malheur ....
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah .
..14
.12
.. 3
.. II
..21
.. 4
..55
Polk....
7
Sherman 8
Tillamook 5
Umatilla. U
Union. 8
Wallowa 3
Washington 13
Wasco 8
Yamhill U
Tke same being one delegate at large from
each county and one delegategfor every 150
votes "and one for every fraction over one
half thereof castlfor republican presidential
electors at the election in 1892
v The committee recommends that the pri
maries be held on Wednesday, March 23,
and the county conventions on April 4,
unless otherwise ordered by thej proper
county committees.
All voters in favor of thejrepublican prin
ciple ofifprotection to American industries
aud labor, and thejupbuildihg ot the home
market, are cordially invited to unite with
ns. W. L. BOISE,
4?hairniaft2Republican StateCentral Com.
E. P. McCORNACK, Secretary.
Prominent democrats in Oregon
lira nnt ctnmVllincr rwAr AcVl other
to get the nomination for governor.
Gkorge A. Waggoner 6eems to
be in the lead for the nomination
of joint senator on the republican
ticket.
The republicans and democrats
have fused down in Coos county.
t Anything to defeat the populists,
they say. .
It has beeu suggested that if the
, administration could coin the
monthly deficit, money would be
plenty enough.
We want only such men on the
republican ticket this year as have
good running qualities. No scrubs
should be entered.
The net increase in the public
debt during the month" of Febru
ary, 1894, was $40,000,000. This
-is democratic reform gone to seed.
" Protection for my district and
free trade for all others is the way
democratic congressmen appear to
" Cleveland is quoted as saying
that if what the Oregon democrats
' ; said ot each other was true, there
were very few of them that ought
to be outside the penitentiary.
The Salem Statesman claims to
have two double-decked incuba
tors at work hatching out
i uusici a lu uun utci 1110 icpuuu-
can victories in Oregon next June.
. ougar is to cost consumers about
two cents a pound more under
j"v ? 1 v rt 1 1 si nlminidtvaf inn
but the tariff on silk laces is to be
reduced 45 per cent, advalorem,
and diamonds are to come in free.
D. P. Thompson's gubernatorial
' . star is on the wane. Probably no
man in the state is better qualified
v to fill the executive's chair than
Mr. Thompson, but he lacks the
- strength that several of the other
- candidates possess.;
According to Henry Clews, the
New York banker, the tariff bill
will play the mischief with the
cigar and tobacco manufacturers
ducers of leaf tobacco.'"1 The bill
' reduces the dnt.v on cinara and
' tobacco 50 rier cent, and increases
the internal revenue on cigars from
- $3 to $5 per 1,000. This cuts at
; both ends and gives all the ad van -.
tage to the foreigners. .
f a. number ot small boys are just
now taking great delight in killing
the song birds about town. ( The
parents 01 tuese young miscreants
should be informed and asked to
- use - their influence : against the
' e i
.. Wlllllll HlHIliriiiMr itl lllll- KiintmiprB
--0 r o
Th A frnininer that onma r F iUaaa
ooys nave received at nome may
- not have taught- them that this
offense was not only a moral
under the laws of this stater4by a
e of : $50. f When this fact is
known" soma m them may be in-
t from thi8practice
fcirc 0hi
Baker....
Beaton. 8
Clackamas ...4... ....13
Clatsop 0
Columbia 8
Coos 6
Crook. 3
Curry S
Douglas 10
Gilliam.,
Grant. 6
Harney
Jackson 1
Josephine
Klantatb 8
Lake 8
Who are you going to nominate
for councilmen at the coming city
election? - Interest in county and
state politics should not blind us to
the importance of municipal affairs.
At Salem, Or., the county dem
ocratic convention voted to lay on
the table by a laree majority a
resolution indorsing Cleveland's
Hawaiian, financial and tariff pol
icies. That is a pretty fair sam
ple of the way Cleveland's course
on the three most important issues
before his administration i3 looked
upon by. Pacific coast democrats.
And Pacific coast democrats are
not alone in their views on. this
subject. S. F. Bulletin.
Three, hundred and sixty-five
million dollars of the national debt
was paid during Harrison's admin
istration, but they '-turned the ras
cals out," and in one year a debt
of $50,000,000 has been accumu
lated, and if the tariff bill is repeal
ed, the present admini tration in
three years will leave the na
Moil's financial obligations increas
ed by $200,000,000." This is just
what the republicans claimed
would happen if the democrats
got into power But then, you
know we wanted a change.
Washington politicians frequent
ly remark: upon the fact that the
renowned author of
Grover, Grover,
Four more years of Grover. !
Out they go, . '
In we go,
Then we'll be in clover,
has received no office at the hands
of Mr. Cleveland. But the poet
himself doesn't appear to mind the
fact half so much as do the quid
nuncs of the capital. Ex. No, he
don't mind it any more than the
laboring classes mind the loss of
$100,000,000 in wages during the
first year of 'clover." They are
not now as particular about clover
as they were. Most any kind of
"fodder" will do, so long as it will
feed them.-.
At their convention in Lane
county recently the populists nom
inated J. L. Furnish, commander
of the General Lyons post, G. A. It.
at Florence, for constable. ' This
action did not meet with the ap
proval of Mr. Furnish, and in the
following words,' declined the nom
ination: "I was informed by the chair
man of the populist primary meet
ing held in Glenada, that the mem
bers of said populist meeting had
placed my name in nomination for
constable of Florence precinct.
The impudence of the populist
mind roust bo great when it as
sumes to coerce or flatter citizens
of other parties to join its ranks by
nominating them for office.
Politically, I am a republican. My
vote has always been cast with the
members of that party, and it al
ways will be. I dp not believe in
the free trade, fiat money, soldier
hating principles of the populists!
I do not thank you for attempting to
ally my name with any such polit
ical organization! The foregoing
is, or ought to be, sufficient to- con
vey to your politically stultified
minds, that I decline your nomina
tion without thanks."
JUGGLING 'WITH JUSTICE.
A stay of execution until April
6th, has been secured by Prender
gast's attorneys. Why a court
should have seen fit to extend the
time and thus prolong the anxiety
of the culprit aud delay the ends
ofjustice, is indeed hard to under
stand. The public had hoped that
the murder of Carter Harrison,
would be in a measure atoned for
by. the prompt execution of the
murderer. Nearly five months
have elapsed since the cowardly
deed was committed. Everyone
is familiar with the circumstances.
The only possible excuse for such a
dastardly deed would be insanity.
There was no evidence introduced
at the trial indicating that his mind
was effected, and hence there is no
excuse for delay. Society demands
for its protection a rigid enforce
ment of the criminal laws. Sym
pathy for the culprit should not
avert the punishment for the crime.
The courts should hold that , where
an intentional murder has been
committed, the plea of insanity
should not be admissable as a de
fense. Prendergast had a fair and
impartial trial; was convicted and
sentenced to hang. Tod much
time has already elapsed. The
ends of justice might, and should
have been- meted out to, him .two
months ago.
This juggling with justice is of
ten resorted to by wily lawyers
through , a desire to establish for
themselves a national reputation
as criminal attorneys rather than a
desire to secure justice ta clients.
Such seems to be the cause of the
stay in the proceedings of the case
in question. Dilatory tactics in
the administration of criminal laws
many times lead the people into
taking the law. into their own hands
and lynchings are the result.! To
avoid thjs assassins of 7the Pren
dergast stripe, sbouldbe. tried as
8peediiy4n4ossjr '" "Their con-.
victed,b possible
WHO THE TRAITORS 'ARE.
A leading Cleveland newspaper,
which with fervent devotion has sup
ported the declaration of war made
against northern industries by the in
famous Wilson bill, declares that any
democratic senator who dares to op
pose the monstrous scheme of destruc
tion and to defend tLe section which
he represents is a traitor. To what or
to whom is he a traitor1! To the mil
lions of wage earners in the north,
whose dearest interests are threatened
by this measure of impoverishment,
distress aud despair for the American
workingmeu? To the industries which
have built .up the prosperity of the
great industrial "communities under
protection? To a country which, un
der protection, has become the richest
and most flourishing of nations! To
what or to whom would a democratic
senator voting against the Wilson bill
be a traitort The New York Press
says:
"The country lias heard this cry . of
traitor before. It was heard thirty
tliree years "ago, ' when brave and true
men of the south, like General Thomas,
cast their lot with the Union cause.
The same men who cried "traitor"
then are shouting "traitor" now against
any democrat whom, they suspect of a
disposition to refuse to sacrifice the
interests of the nation at the dictation
of an ex-Confederate party majority,
No; now, as thirty-three years ago.
the traitors are on the other side. The
traitors are those who ' would betray
American industries and the American
workingmen to Bourbon malice, preju
dice and ignorance and. to the greed of
the foreigners anxious to wrest the
American market from the American
people. Not since secession unfurl
ed against ths nation the flag of trea-
son on land and piracy ou sea, has so
malignant and desperate an effort been
made as that now made in the Wilson
bill, to break down the structure of our
national greatness by undermining the
system of protection which is the foun
dation of that structure. The man
whq would prefer party to country in
such a crisis would be a traitor indeed.
If representing a northern community
he would be a traitor to the hopes,
the happineas and the welfare to his
constituents. He would be a traitor
to the industries which support them
and which directly and indirectly con
tribute to the prosperity of the whole
community, for when wages cease to
circulate, all business is stagnant ex
cept that of the sheriff and the soup
house. He would be a traitor to ob
ligations immeasureably more binding
than those of party the obligations
which require him to b true to his
country, true to his state, true to the
people whom he represents. The en
dorsement of the white house and its
cuckoo organs will not avail a feather's
weight in the balance when the people
come to pass judgment at the polls on
the acts of congressmen called upon to
decide between a revival of prosperity
under protection or a continuation of
the unexampled mwery and privation
which the very dread of the. Wilson
lull has brought upon the land." '
Every clause of the bill as reported
to the senate expresses hatred of the
northern wage earner; every line
breathes the Bourbon purpose to re
duce American labor to the serf like
conditions of Europe. The bill
strikes alike at the farmer and wool
grower of the west and the workshops
of the east It menaces the flock, the
field and the factory. It is a sentence
of destruction for thousands of mil
lions of property and a sentence of des
titution for millions of Americcn . citi
zens. '
To resist, to denounce and to assist
in defeating such a program of infamy
is a duty that can only be avoided by
the sacrifice of loyalty, fidelity and pa
triotism. The northern senator who
opposes it will be honored in the
minds and memories of a grateful peo
ple. In excluding all but attorneys from
the court room during the arguments
of counsel on certain testimony bear
ing upon the character of the plaintiff
in the Pollard-Breckinridge case,
Judge Bradley performed an act that
will commend itself to all clean-minded
persons and entitle him to the
thanks of all decent people in the
land. The reputation of Miss Pol
lard for chastity in 1 the minds of a
reading public is by no means savory,
but if would have to be blacker than
the secretary's desk of perdition to be
of so darbaIjue as that of Breckin
ridge, nd ; hisNhired , henchmen who
liave been called t&testify againsf her.
Her sweeping denial Spf the allegations
made by them is entitled to , far more
credence than are tiieir statements.
Though the debars of aecent sympathy.
have bee"" d againjst Miss Pollard,
the xe should r
5-
" TU QU0QUE.
President Cleveland complains bit
terly that the democrats of Oregon
are divided; that they cannot agree in
support, of candidates for omce; that
they cannot unite in approval of prin
ciples. Tuis is true enough, but how
much better oS are the democrats of
Mr. Cleveland's own state; how much
better off are the democrats of the na
tion; how ir.uch more united are the
democrats of congress in support of
candid tes and principles The party
is not more torn and divided in Oregon
than in New York and Washington,
The net result of a year of demo
cratic administration is a party so dis
tracted with division and internal cou
flict that it cannot legislate, cannot
administer the finances, cannot con
duct foreign 'affairs with dignity and
vigor, cannot even perform the first
function of a democratic administra
tion by filling the offices with its parti
sans, lhis is not Mr. Cleveland s
fault, though his peremptory nature
probably has worsened the situation.
But it is due mainly to the heterogen
eous character of the democratic
party; to the wide division of purpose
and aims in its members; to the rooted
incapacity of the majority of the party
for clear conception and prudent con
duct of public affairs, and to the frank
and contemptuous intolerance with
which the enlightened minority, regard
the voting mob after it has served its
purpose on election day. Tliis con
tempt and intolerance on the par', ot the
wiser leaders inspires rage and resent,
ment in the ignorant and reckless ma
j jonty, which blocks legislation and par-
alyzes administration.
From the time the president met
congress, there has been such division
and conflict within, the party as rarely
; is seen between
opposing parties,
' There was
a struggle
of two months
in the extra session, over repeal of the
silver purchase act, ended only by the
I pnunuiiu auj'j.'Li t vi Kit iv,oiuiii a j'vsi
icy by the republicans. The entire
regular session so far has been taken
up with party conflict over the tariff, al
most entirely confined to committee
and caucus meetings of democrats
j alone. Dmocratic divisions have
i transformed the Wilson bill so that its
j author cannot, recognize it, and nearly
destroyed hope of passing it in any form.
The party has gone to pieces wher
ever it has touched foreign affaiis and
worse division awaits 't in the future
The Hawaiin policy ef the president
brought a condemnatory report from
the senate committee and fatal internal
conflict was avoided only by dropping
the whole subject The new treaty
with China which Gresham is negoti
ating will breed bitterer opposition on
the Pacific coast than even the presi-
dent'a attitude toward the Geary law,
which it is intended to annul
The party cannot even agree upon
filling the offices. The scandalous
conflict over appointments to a su-
preme court vacancy has been repeated
with less publicity every time there was
an office to fill. These conflicts reflect
the rooted distrust and detestation
with which factions of the democratic
I party regard each other. They are
united only to obtain power. They
never can agree upon the use to make
of it It does not become the presi
dent or any democrat to complain of
the pettv divisions in Oregon. Ore-
gonian. .
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, March 19th, 1894
Republican senators who have here
tofore conceded the probability of the
ultimate success of the democrats in
passing some sort of tariff bill, now con
sider that they have at least an even
chance to defeat the bill. Although
the committee has decided that the bill
shall be reported to the senate this
week, and taken up for consideration
April 2nd by the way, that date rep
resents a substantial victory for the re
publicans ot the committee it is
known that not a single one of the ten
democratic senators who style them
selves "conservatives," and are styled
"kickers" by the other democrats, has
promised to support the b,ill, notwith
standing, the numerous concessions
made to them by the democrats of the
committee, and some of- them will, it is
believed, vote against the entire bill,
unless they can get it amended to fcuit
their demands. Instead of the changes
made in the bill by the democrats of
the senate committee most o'f them
against their will lessening the demo
cratic opposition to the bill, they have
largely increased it The free traders
have been offended and not a single
"kicker" has been propitiated. "
- Many shrewd observers believe that
upont the disposition which Mr. Cleve
land makes of the Bland bill for the
coinage of the seigniorage depends the
very existencevof the demcJKatic party
at present constitute
Atleast
mSrS of the
ham.
the veio of the bill would be followed
by an open split of the democratic party
that they are doing their best to per
suade Mr. Cleveland to sign the bill,
as a peace offering to the silver demo
crats in the south- and west who are
disgruntled because of the numerous
snubs they have received at the hands
of the administration. Representative
Strauss, of New York, a personal friend
of Mr. . Cleveland, is also working on
the same line, although himself op
posed to the bilL Mr. Cleveland has
given no sign of what his intentions re
garding the measure are. A delega
tion of New York bankers are here to
prevent Mr. Cleveland yielding to the
party pressure that is being brought to
bear upon him to allow the bill to be
come a law. These New Yorkers have
demanded of Mr. Cleveland that he
veto the bill, in accordance with the
pledges made by Secretary Carlisle,
when he asked them to save the ad
ministration bond issue from the flat
failure which it would have been had
the baukers not subscribed to them.
Ou the other hand, more than two
thirds of the democrats in congress
voted for the bill ,nd they are demand
ing that the bill be signed, or at least
allowed to bccoaie a law without the
president's signature, and threatening
to publicly repudiate the administra
tion should the bill be vetoed.
In addition to being vicious the dem
oeratic tariff bill is very clumsily drawn.
Since its revision bv the democrats of
the senate liuaiice committee the re-1
publicans of that committee, and the
public, have had an- opportunity to
study the bill. A republican senator
pointed out a paragraph which would,
had it been allowed to remain in the
bill'and the bill have ever become a
law, resulted in tangling up the inter
nal revenue system to an extent that
would have cost the government many
millions of dollars. Tt would, in short,
have prevented the collection of a dol
lar of internal revenue, except upon
such articles as are specifically men
tioned in the present bill. This error
was, of course, corrected.
No man serving his first term in con
gress was ever before given the honor
of being put at the head of a republican
congressional campaign committee, but
it has just been done for Representa
tive Babcock, of Wisconsin, who has
beeu selected to be acting chairman of
the, committee, while Judge Caulnell is
making. his canvass, ' for the mayoralty
of Cincinnatti, and as Judge Caul well
in likely to be elected Mr. Babcock is
almost certain to be permanent chair
man of the committee. This selection
was not made haphazard, but because
Mr. Babcock's colleagues recognized
his peculiar fitness to direct the work
of the' committee, and were only too
glad to learn that he was willing to un
dertake it.
The investigation of the contract for
printing the Patent Office Gazette,
which was for a time suspended because
of the members of the senate commit
tee on printing having been otherwise
engaged, has been resumed. If Josiah
Quincey, ex assistant secretary of state
who is accused of having a pecuniary
interest in this contract, is not guilty
he is a philanthropist of the first quar
ter, as he has given freely of his time,
money and influence to aid the favored
contractors. There has been a loose
ness about the whole business that
would in any properly conducted com
mercial establishment result in some
dismissals. For instance, the contrac
tors agreed to do the work tor one
year from July 4.1893 for $45,000,
yet with three aud one half months re
maining of the year they have drawn
$39,000, leaving only $3,000 to pay fo
that time. Unless the bond filed bv
these contractors is better than any
thing else they have had anything to
do with there will be a considerable
loss to the government.
About six months airo mv little son. acred
three, was very much troubled with a breaking
out on his scalp aud behind his ear. The Pi
The places
effected were about as large as a silver dollar,
the flesh seemed raw and covered with little
blisters. The child suffered considerably, and
was naturally very fretful. I tried several reme
dies without obtaining- any beneficial results,
in fact theeruptions seemed to be spreading
and new places breaking ont. I concluded
to. try the Cdticcba Remedies, and bought
a box of CunciTBA, a cake of Cuttcura Soap,
and a bottle of C uticuba Resoiv bnt. 1 washed
the effected parts with the C uticuba Soap,
taking care not to irritate the flesh, and applied
Cuticuba. I noticed a change for the better In
the appearance of the eruptions in twenty-four
hours, j continued the treatment morning and
night, and in two weeks the eruptions entirely
disappeared, leaving the skin smooth and the
scalp clean, in fact a perfect cure, as I have not
seen any indications of any eruption or breaking
out since. I gave the child only a few doses of
the Cuticuba Resolvent. I consider yonr
CrmsuBA Remedies very valuable, and expect
to keep a small supply constantly on hand. I
believe Cuticuba would be excellent for apply
ing to insect bites, which are very annoying in
this country . C. A. ARMSTRONG,
Swift Island, N. a
Cuttc'uka Remedies cleanse the system by
external and internal medication of every erup
tion, impurity and disease, and constitute the
most effective treatment of modem times. v
I BoM mroughout the world. , Price, OrmccBA,
uyHm. your., note xon, .Boston.
THE P0ST0FFICK
Rumors are afloat that a limited
number of persons are becoming
ready for a new postmaster in this
city. This is a proper thing in its
time, but in these days of civil service
reform, of which President Cleveland
is the champion, an official who is sat
isfactory to the public is not to be re
moved until the expiration of his term
of office, as was the case with Mrs.
Helm, former postmistress in Corval
lis. At that time the Gazatte en
dorsed the action of President Harri
son in sustaining President Cleveland
in civil service reform;' no-v we suggest
that President Cleveland be consistent ,
enough to continue his own policy of
civil service reform in this case, where
in a popular man is about to succeed
one who is rendering eE-cient public
service. As is well known, the post
ofnee fixtures in Corvallis cost between
$1,000 and $2,000, and are the best !o
be had, consequently it would work a
hardship to chop off a postmaster's
head every time some other fellow was
out of a job. Let the incumbent serve
out his time, and when his successor
takes possession, may &11 hands like
wise keep off, that he may si-rve' the
public in peace. Tliis is the true
spirit of civil sei vice reform, which to
their credit, t!:p democrats have pro
fessed; now let them practice it.
S3,
ores
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
lira. N. FlsTce
San Francisco.
The combination of excellent stomach
tonics In Hood' 8 Sarsaparilla is such that,
with proper attention to diet, indigestion
and even the worst cases of dyspepsia are
cured by this medicine. Bead this:
"Having for several years been greatly
troubled with lndigaatton, and having seen
Hood's Sarsaparilla advertised, I concluded M
3
Sarsaparilla
give It a trial. To my happiness and great satis
faction I found it to be tho only remedy for tliis
complaint." Mks. N. Fiske, 425 Geary Street,
Baa Francisco, CaL
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, ea the liver aud bowels. 25o
J. A.CAUTS-3
Real Estate,
nsurance and Collection Agency.
Corvallis, Oregon,
Scientific American
Agency for
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TYPEWRITER.
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AGrENTS.
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af Ullla yoTir Nervine was hik-hl
recommended to me. My case bad been no ol i
naie that I had no cc. Jdence iu the cfiieacy of
any medicine. Yet as aat resort I commented to
give it atrial. Much to tay surprise, I experienced
marked benefit; my sleeplessness disappeared:
my headache was mnoved; my spirits and geueral
StKthousands
CAtNCO TWCNTV POUNDS). ALL TMI OCCOBBrO
rrea learned and will known pmyicih
mi filcd. My wife is taking the Nervine wim
the best of results. Jjocia D. Vandebveks.
Sold on a Positive Gnsranrf.
On. MILES' PI LL"60 oi5 Ct.
Benton County
mm c:o.
Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton
County.
CosTejansicg I Perfecting Titles a Spssidty,
Money to Loan on Improved City
and Country Property.
J. L tIUEL!7 1 CO., - fropriste
MAIN ST.. COKVALUS. ,
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can secure patent in lees time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrrp
' tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," wltb
names of actual clients in your State, county, ee
town, sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, D. tV ,
THRO'
L TICKETS
TO
Rait Lake.
Denver.
Omaha. Kansas City,
Ohicaoro, St. Louis
AND ALL
"Easter -Cities.
DAYS TO
CHICAGO
The Quickest to Chi
cago and the East.
Hnuro Quicker to Omaha it
HUUib Kansas-City.
Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free reclin
ing Chair Cars and Dining Cars.' '
S. H. H. CLARK, "
jLIVEH W. MINK, RECEIVERS.
Ii ELLERY ANDERSON.
For rates and general information call on or address
W. Id. HURLBURT, Asst. Genl. Pass. Pass- Aift.
254 Washington Street, eor. Third,
PORTLAND.
THE CHICAGO V
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
EAILWAY.
Travelers "make a note on't."
This Great Railway System
Connects at
ST. PAUL and OMAHA,
With all transcontinental linesgiving
- direct and swift communica-
"J
. tion to all
Eastern and Southern Pnts
AKD IS TBI
OJSTLY LINE
RUNNING '
Electric Lighted and' SteamJ Heatei '
Vestibuled trains of elegant Sleeping)
Parlor. Dining and Buffet ' l.
Cars with,
Free Reclining Chairs',
Unking its service secondto none in the v'torldJ
Tickets are on sale at all prominent railroad (ticket-
offices. -j :
For fnrtherl information ask the neare V ailroadt .
agent, or address
C. J. EDDY, General Art
J.?W. CASET,' Tray. Ps.ss. Agf
AXS
Hours
'' s
Portland, Or