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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1897)
C 1 Issued Every Friday Morning by fhe Gazette Publishing Co. 3. W. JOHNSON, Editor and Business Manager. CORVALLIS, OREGON, April , 1897. THE NEW LAW. The United States? beyond question, needs a tariff law that protects the treasury. The Wil son bill, as a revenue measure, disappointed its espousers, and it seems strange that any number of congressmen should vote to perpetuate it. Yet, with but a few exceptions, the combined republican opposition in the house voted to retain the Wilson bill. The democratic party and the populist party are on record as fayoring a deficiency in the national treasury. The Dingley bill is a revenue measure and a protective meas- ure, as the term is understood in American politics. It protects American capital and American labor. It says to the manufac turer, "You can sell' the product of your mills, without the com petition of foreign pauper-made goods." It tells the worjcing man, "You can find employment at civilized wages. You are pro tected from the pauper and slave competition of the old world." The farmers are told, "You will have a home market for your products and protection against the influx from foreign countries of hops, wool, prunes, eggs and other articles. " Laws do not make prosperity, but suck a law greatly tends to keep our home-made prosperity at home. Prospects for the passage of the bill are very favorable in the senate. President McKinley, of course, will approve of it, and the Wilson bill, wrung from a dissolving and factionful party, full of incongruities and inequal ities, and disapproved, in its amended form, by the strong man who made its passage pos sible, will pass into history as a discarded failure. THE LADY AND THE LAW. There seems to be something of persecution in the continued assaults upon the peace and se curity of Honorable Eliza Ann Sanders Holcomb, of Monroe -,precinct Madam Holcomb is not a joy forever. She pays no un necessary homage to Mbses' tab lets of stone and is more thought ful of her own privileges than of those of others. But these things give no warrant for recent trespassing upon her temper and her land. Madam Holcomb is an American citizen and is en titled , to the law's protection, and should be safe from legal persecution. Every year the lady is fined and bound over to await the ac tion of the grand jury, and sev eral times each year. She is al ways acquitted in the circuit court. But these cases cost money. Eliza Ann Sanders Holcomb and Benton county taxpayers have to pay for the fun that enterprising Monroeites stir up over Eliza. This is get ting monotonous to both Eliza " and the taxpayers. The acts for which Madam Sanders "is so "often taken into court are, curiously enough, al ways occurring on her own farms. Troublers come to Eliza, and the troubles, not the lady, should be visited by the law. The recent trouble, on account of which the Monroe Sampsoness is now under bonds, arose from her efforts to keep trespassers off her land. Freighters, in spite of her prohibition, passed through ier tarm, because such a route was shorter than the county road. She felled trees, plowed furrows and nailed up gates, but the teamsters drove through laid fences and around obstructions. The lady thtn threatened to "cut out their livers." The. courage ous and gallant gentlemen of the reins straightway had her ar rested. The court should direct Eliza to carry out her threat. OUR OWN LANGUAGE. The proper study of the Eng lish language is urged upon our young men and young women, upon our boys and girls, not as a mere accomplishment, as the word is generally understood, but because the correct use of our common language is a ne cessity in every-day life. To properly express ourselves, and to understand the expres sions of others, is one of the most useful of arts. Each day witnesses pain, worry, loss and sorrow caused by misexpressions and misinterpretations. Many of our law suits are due to defic iency in English on the part of our law-makers. The laws are not plain and contentions arise. In our daily contact with each other, the very general careless ness that prevails among the peo ple in respect to the use f their own language, is too evident. In a land of serfs, such a condi tion is excusable, but in a na- tion of kings, such ignorance of the ordinary rules of grammar and rhetoric should not be a kingly prerogative. In our public schools, exercises in language have been more of a recreation than a study, and the most important lesson has been the most neglected. The colleges are subject to severe criticisms in this matter. John BriSbou Walker, editor of the Cosmopoli tan magazine, said recently: "The editor of a magazine to which from twelve to fourteen thousand manuscripts are sub mitted each year, has an oppor tunity to appreciate the training which the ordinary college man receives in his own language. It is freely confessed by the pro fessors in charge of the leading universities that they cannot ob tain for their young men suffi cient time from other studies to do justice to English. Yet nearly every graduate has oc casion to suffer both mortifica tion and loss during his life be cause of the deficiencies thus caused." College professors complain, with reason, that they find it necessary, generally, to instruct the students of English in those things' that should have been learned at the public schools. The work of the public schools is of more importance than that of the higher institutions, for they are the fountain of learning for the great majority of our cit izens. In the recent local teachers' institute, Prof. Holm admirably discussed this subject He not only criticised the useless and even harmful methods that many teachers' employ, but presented a plan of instruction in Eriglish that should be employed in every public school. Prof. Holm believes in natur al methods, discarding meaning less forms, and observing princi ples rather than mere rules. One of our greatest mental attributes, imagination, is too often wholly ignored by the teacher, and is dulled when it should be culti vated. Miss Crawford, who heartily approved Prof. Holm's suggestions, stated that in her work one of the greatest difficul ties is the apparent lack of imag- TO BUSINESS MEN WHO DESIRE TRADE. The publication of the Philomath Journal having ceased, the Gazette "Publishing Company purchased the subscription list. This adds more than one hundred and fifty names to our list, the" majority of which are not reached by any other county, paper. The Gazette carries no dead-head subscribers. It has a; large list and a clean list. It's readers are the people business men desire for; customers. The Gazette is read.- It is a. reliable and successful newspafjer. - It is a growing and money-making paper. The Gorvallis--Gazette is the right medium to reach- the right peo ple. We subscribe for and study journals that teach the" art of advertising. We may be of assistance to bur patrons in mak ing up their advertising matter. We are anxious that the ad vertising in the Gazette bring business to the advertiser. Our advertising columns are well patronized by shrewd business men, who do not waste money. ' This tells its own story. These ads. speak for themselves and speak for the ef fectiveness of the Gazette as an advertising medium. - ination in many - pupils. In reading, they have been taught simply to pronounce the words properly and observe the pauses and even in this respect they are often deficient. Substance is swallowed up in form. The growing interest in this important subject is gratifying and it is possible, that the coming generation will be not handicap ped by unnecessary ignorance of the mother tongue. im 1 m Notice to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that, according to the laws of Oregon, the taxes due Benton county for the year 1896 will be come delinquent April 1st, 1897.- '' City and county warrants will not be accept ed in payment of any taxes after that date. . - Peter RJckard, Sheriff of Benton County. Dated March 12th, 1897. A Call for Warrants. Notice is hereby given that there is money on baud at the county treasurer's office to pay all orders endorsed and marked "Net paid for want of funds," up to, and including those of Dec. 8th, 1892. Interest will be stopped on same from this date. W. A. Buchanan, Treasurer of Benton County Oregira. Dated Corvallis, March H, 1896. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Stanley T. Woodruff, de ceased, by the county court - of the state of Oregon, for Benton county. All per sons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, proper ly verified, to me, at my residence in Philomath, Oregon, within six mouths from the date of this notice, and all per sons owing said estate are required to make immediate settlement. Dated this 10th day of March, 1697. Catherine P. Woodruff, Administratrix. County warrants tak en at par for merchan dise at Nolan St Calla han's. - : I Sorrepondenee. I TELLING THE NEWS. Woodmen Boom at Philomath Wind Storm at Wells Do ings of Alpinites. PHILOMATH KBWsJ M5TTBR. Uncle Tommy Wyatt was able to be on the streets Monday. Born, March 22nd, to the wife of . S. W. Gibbon, a daughter. J. A. Hawkins, made a success ful run of hiy saw logs on SouthJ Mary's river. t Rev. G. W. Taylor preached at Pleasant Valley Sunday morning and evening. J. A. Park has purchased the Kisor House. J. T. Day will re main in charge until May. Prof. Guthrie, after an absence from school of three weeks, caused by sickness, took charge again Tuesday. Wm. Zimmerman is very low and it is feared that he will never recover, as the trouble seems to bo tending toward consumption. ;:- The O. C. & E. section hands are doing a great deal of work in this vicinity, repairing culverts and putting in new ties. Tuesday they fepaired the bridge just west Of the depot. If the cold weather don't let up soon, or the supply of hay be in-ciea--d, the herd law - will never be .111 issue again, lor want of cows to herd. J. H. Merryman's cow was the latest to succumb to the effects of wind and weather. Mrs. Mary Park was called to Topeka, Kansas, last Saturday. by a telegram stating that her moth er was not expected to live. Mrs. Park had been preparing, to goto Topeka to attend the family re union in honor of her mother's 93rd birthday anniversary, which would have occurred May 14th. On receipt of the telegrams which gave her only a couple of hours in which to reach the train, she drop ped all preparations and was soon 011 hor way to the east. " The Woodmen are having quite a boom as a result of their late en terlainment and some good work on the outside. Ihey have eight applications for membership on file. Last Friday Ben Ellsworth rode the goat, as a fraternal mem ber, being above the age limit of beneficiaries. Ben is a "jiner," and seemed to enjoy the perform ance thoroughly. So did the Woodmen. Philomath Sabbath school held its annual election Sunday, .with the following result: Supt , Mrs. Minnie Bryan; assistant, superin tendent, Prof. Sheak; secretary, Miss Nora Hawkins; treasurer, Miss Amy Dobson; librarian,-F ed Raiucourt; organist, Miss - Gertie Sheak; chorister, Miss Luella Dix on; executive committee, Prof. Sheak, Mrs. M. J. Bradford, Mrs.. BvErmick-- . f ... PHILOMATH COLLEGE. The new term opened last Tues day with a very favorable atten dance. Miss Beulah Henkle is experi encing a siege of the chicken pox. Edith Sheak has most recovered from a few days struggle with the same. Miss Aimee Dobson, Miss Anna Goodman and - James Brown umfcedwitli the church Sunday evening. The moral and religious status of The college is certainly commendable. Pres. Emrick received a tele gram Saturday from the New York World, asking tor the use of his name on an urgent petition favoring the ratification of the arbitration treaty. Good fortune has befallen Her bert White, E. H. Prindle and James Brown. Herbert will earn his way at J. J. Bryan's and James at Mr. McDonald's. After having walked home, Mr. Prindle hastened back over the mountain, delighted to be able to be in col lege again. He will remain at the hall. . COLLEGE OP PHILOMATH. The College of Philomath held the closing exercises of the serjpnd term Friday evening. The pro gram began on time and wa,as follows: : : ig Music, "Make a Joyful Nofee," vocal class. - i- '' Music, ''Praise to Thee," mixed quartette. U : Invocation, Elder btewart. ?, -Music, male quartette, y- Recitation, "How Jane1 Con quest Rang the Bell," Bertha Wil son. - I " Essav, ''Development ot Man," C. G. Springer. f Music, mixed quartette. g. : Recitation, "Jamie," lQrajpri- le. ' - '; -" v - h Essay, "Dependence of fNa- lions," N. E. Wat kins. u .-" Music, "The Little Steamboat," vocal class. ' & . Recitation, - "The Burials of Moses," Winnie Sawyer. Essay, "Memory," Orplia Lewis. Music, male quartette. Concei t recitation, "Cold Wat er." Music, -Old Duddy-LoKg-Legs" male quartetttV?- . ' Alter this program, followed a drama, "The Mountain Waif," of four scenes.' -THe plot was laid in 'western mining town. The parts were well sustained and the house was crowded with sulip: preciative audience. The iollow ing is the cast ol characters: Bill Mason - ; A. S. Henderon' Ralph Delniar S. O. Watkins Monte Miller.. '. Orvid Martin Krautz A. P. Dittmar. Hamilton Ham J. P. Gragg Asterbilt , B. L, Bryan Pat Hennessey---. RobtfClark Parson Tibbs- - - - - - 5 '- H...C. SVyatt Jack Wilbur, -M. K. Watkins Meg Alice Wyatt Dome- Wilbur- J- ... - Emma Hat nes Mrs. Tibbs Tena Hull An orchestra, composed as fol lows, furnished the music: N. E. Watkins, organ; A. S Henderson, banjo; W. T. Wyatt, guitar; D. M. Holbrook and E. Edwards, violins. I,PIN8 NOTES. Mr. Ross has rented his farm to Mr. McCune, of Linn county. Mr. Fred Walters is home -froni the O. A. C. for a few days' raca- tiou. Miss Ethel Starr commenced her school in the Belknap district Monday. Mr. Joe Wilson, of Corvallis, passed through our neighborhood Tuesday. - - - The Alpine Literary Society has adjourned, to meet the., lirst Friday in No vember. Mr. Frank Watkins begins hi school in the. Bar kley district, cm Monday, April 5th, . .. ,- . j,-. The McKinley literary society is to give : an " entertainment in the Belknap school house Friday even ing, April 9th. -';" ' On account of the high Water, Mr. Prirfi's children were iint'hble to attend school at Bellfbuiifcaiu last Thursday. ,v j, Quarterly meeting will be'-heid at Simpson's chapel April 9th and 10th.. . The presiding elder, Rev, Ford, is to be . present. - r , Mr. Waltz and familyj'OfVCal il'oniia, are temporarily located near Bellfountain and expect to build as scon as the weather1 per mits. ; WBW.3 ITBMS. J. A. Vanderpool was doing business in Corvallis one day' last week. H. A. Hecker and family t of Scio, have been visiting friends here the last week. . ;r - Miss Carrie Murray, who 'is at tending the O. A. C, is at -home spending her vacation. J. L. Tomlinson and wife, of AiDany, nave oeen visiting i.oid friends nere the last week. Henry Bidders,, who has : been attending school at Mt. Angel this winter, has returned home. " A number of O. A. C. students passed through Wells on the train Thursday, on their way home to spend their vacations. ; . The wind storm on the 25th did considerable damage here., in the way of tearing, down fene'esj and lso blew the new barn ,f, Ben Tf arris's down. It -will be; quite a Iois to him, as he had just.finisli ed it the week before. ... lUDem KBW3...,, .. Mr. Clodfelter, formerly, jof this valley, but now of Jnclepefideiice, came up from that plaoe -4on.jSun-day last. ' ';; ' . William Green, oflPhhomath, bought a beef of W. A. . Geilatly last Tuesday that . weighed 811 pounds dressed. " " Two inches of snow fell Louring Sunday night, but was mostly melted before Monday : evening, when a new, but thinner coat fell. The Alexander school, situated in the upper end of King's valley, began a week ago. ; Miss Bertha Plunkett is the teacher andu there is a good attendance. - . ; John Murray went to Yaqaina by the O. G. & E. last Sattrrday, so as to sail on the next steamer for California. He expects . to be away about six months. r R. E. Davisson attended the en tertainment at Philomath on last Friday evening. Those who took part in the program showed 'care ful training and, altogether, the affair was quite a success. ' - DTSTY ITBKS. v Geo. Porter has sold his place to a man from near Salem. . ' Van Dodge went to Corvallis Tuesday with a load of hogs. Mr. Wooly, of Siuslaw. was in our burg Wednesday on business. ' "You? pills are the best in the ' world. I used to be annoyed with constipation until I began using them. row I have no trouble of that klad any more and I attribute my recovery to the use of you invalu able uirdicine. In the springtime of the year I always take "your barism. The pistol ought to have beside it the pestle that turned out pills like bullets, to be shot like bullets at the target of the liver. But the pestle is still in evidence, and will be, probably, until every- body has tested the virtue of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. g This testimonial will be found in full in Ayer's "Curebook" with a . hundred others.. Free. Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. The New York Racket Store I; cutting and slashing prices to almost . nothing. : ' Bargains We always give, but never such brilliant bargain meteors as now - Ladies Kid Shoes Going at cost. Ladies' Blouses at cost. Biggest bargains in Shoes on the Coast, To pass these values by is throwing away. A Golden Chance. 1sV1 5 A Place to Palatable Lunche?., Delicious Coffee and' Excellent Meals served at all. hours by HODES Fresh Bread, Candies and Nuts, B3 AVegetaMePreparationfor As similating ilieroodandEeuta ttng theStomacbs andBowels of Proinot!esT3igesUon,Chcerful ness andRest.Contafns neither Oprum;Morphine nor Mineral, 2VOT NABO OTIC. aavteroaarSWBOEtitam UtrmJetd Auetfect Remedy for Cons tioa- tion, Sour-Stomach.Iriarrhoea, Worms ponvulsions.revensii- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. .. , Tac Simile Signature ef NEW "YORK. CXACT COPY" OF WRAPPER. Ma 'ef R-iy Walls '.Is sick this week s 1 id is able to attend school. B. M. Jo'iy ,-nrd" wife were vis iting at Mr. Tharp's Wednesday. Dogs got into Mr. Hogue's flock of sheep last "Sunday and killed eight lambs. ) Bunker Hill school is progress ing nicely nnder the management of Arthur Perrin. Mr. B irnard is always ahead of time He. has just finished shearing his sheep. - The Bellfountain fruit company will hold a board meeting next Monday at H. T. Bristow's. Mrs. Hogue has been quite sick the past ten days, but is slightly improved at present writing. - Mr. Sinclair's mother, of Fort land, arrived Wednesday and will make her future home with her son. There must be some attraction in Dusty for Caton, judging from the number of trips he makes, especially on Sunday evenings. Pistols and Pestles. The duelling pistol now occupies its proper place, in the museum of the colloctor of relics of bar ii Eat. I & HALL. Pies and Cakes, , Tobacco and Cigars. " THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF. IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERT BQTTTF. OF Castoria is mt w in onssks bottles only. It is not sold in balk. Don't aUow tayoae to sell yon anything else on the plea or promae that it is just as good" ana vm answer every par pose." 49- Bee that 70a get 0-A-B-T-O-B-I-A. . The be . ites. teuton) MONROE ITBMS. ) Miss Elva Starr returned to the IO. A. C. Wednesday, after spend ing the spring vacation at home. School began in Dist. 96 Mon day, with Miss Ethel Starr at the helm. Only two students attend ed the opening session. Miss Dollie Howard returned home from the O. A. C. last Fri day, and will not resume her school work until next year. ' ti, l:.u j . , : 1 n xiio uigu wiuub ueany upsei, lilts school house in "Gospel Swamp" last week. Braces were used later and the thing was pushed back into position. Walter Belknap, of Oak Lawn, had the misfortune to injure his foot last week. An ax, propelled by Walter's muscular arm, did the business and gave Walter a rest for a few weeks, John Martin was the principal actor in a swimming contest last week. He started for town with eggs, drove into deep water, the egg cases floated away and the team swam out. No damage. Ladies - -Overshoes, Rubber Overshoes. Rubber Overshoes. 25 cts. a Pair UNTIL ALL ARE SOLD . . . AT- S. Li. KLiIE'S, Corvallis, Oregon. E AST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Comoany EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY. :R0 P. M. I Leave P.rtlniid Arrive I S:l A. M. 12:10 A. M. I Leave Albany Arrive 4:45 A. M. 11:15 A. M. I Arrive S. Francisco Leave I 7:00 I'. M. Abo trains stop at East Portland, Ore gon City, Weodburn, Salem, Turgor, Sa riun, Jeffersen. Albany. Tangent, Sliedd, HaUey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Kufreni', Creswell. Cottage Grove. Drain, find all stations from Roseburgto Ashland, inclusive. Roselmrg Mail Daily. &:M A. M. I Leave 12:25 P. M. I Leave 5:20 P. M. I Arrive r.rtland Arrive I 4:49 P. V. Albany Arrive 12:55 P. M. Rosebunr Leave I :U9 A. SI. Pullman Buffet Sleepers: AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS, Attached to all through trains. Salem Passenger Daily. 4:00 P. M. I Leave :U r. M. I Arrive Portland Salem Arrive 10:16 A. M. Leave I X:a. ! . il. T.'ntiii9 Siriiin. UKTWEEN PORTLAND AND UUKVALLU. BiilTriii. BiilvZicept Smiy. 7:3 A. M. I Leave 12:15 P. M. I Arrive Portland Certallin Arrive I o:2 P. M. Leave 1:B5 1'. M. At Alhanj ud CwcvftUbj :COUTJf t,,witK triih ef tie O'resi Paciric iailrwVd.' XilrMi trail. ' Dally EiteptSustiy. 4:45 P. M. Lfiave ' 7s!5 P. M. j Afrivo Fertlaad, Srcllinnvlilc Arrive S:25 A. M. Leave ' i:iH A. il. THROUGH TICKETS l'u all (joints ill the .Eastern States, Canada and Europ can be obtained at loirxst rate from A. K. Milnipr;'ageut, Crvalli. ' E. P ROC EKS,-Asst. G. F. if Agent .. K KpEHLERManater. fertland, Ortgen. BENTON COUNTY Abstract x fompany Complete Set pf Abstracts e-f iijuovjjaritowi Gera'atr. '; .&) Stit -afi-.tna -ffttf ;- Conveyancing and ' Perfecting Titles a Specialty. Money to Lsam Improved City and Country Property. V. E.' WATTERS, Frop. Office at CeurtUoHse. CorvuHte, Or. E. HOLGATK. H. I. HOLGATE, HOLGATE & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW CORVALLIS, JOSEPH H. WILSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over First Xationai; Bakk, corvalllis, orkson. Will practie in all the state and federal courts Abstracting, collections Notary public. Con veyancing:. Yf. E. YATES, J. FRED YATES. YATES & YATES CORVALLIS, - OREGON F. M. JOHNSON; ATTORNEY AT LAW CORVALLIS, OREGON. T .. Does a general practice in all the courts. Also agent for all the first-ctass insurance companies DR. L. G. ALTMAN H0M0E0PATHJST IHaeaeea of women and children and geaeral practise; OtBee over Allen A Woodward's drng itore. Pjiee hoars t to 12 A: M., and i to 6 and 7 tot At reeidenee. ocrner of ltd and Harrison after hoars aad on landers. G. R. FARRA, M. D. Q4Rce In Farra Aliens brick, on the corner at uaanet and Adama. l hons. neeidenee on i ntra street in iront oi cours- Offioe hoan t t a. v., and I tc r. n. Ail calls attendsU prdmpdr- d I to 2 and 7 to BO WEN LESTER DENTIST Office npstairs over Fliat National Bank. Strictly First-Class Work Guaranteed Corvallis. Oregon Tb White House. TO THE 13 A . T &IVE3 TBS CMOIOK OT TWS TRANSCCMTINENTAI. YtA GfiFJlT VIA UNION PACIFIC BY, ? r,"iTr ' DENVER :rK5AP0IJS ommk XtD AHD ST. PAUL KANSAS CUT JOVf RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEAMERS uEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS roa .. SAN FRANCISCO For fall detail, call on or arUIren W. H. HURL BURT, flew'l Paes. Agent, Pevtiand, Ctnfoa. OREGON CENTRAL AND EASTERN R.R.CO. Yaquina Bay route ConneeUag at Taqaina Bar with the San Francisco & Yaquina Bay STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Steamship "FaralloR" 1 eon Yaqtili.e every. deye f Fmb rriy, C- By, Por 0'erd, TrlnMad aad ft iii.Sr.l-if Ba,v- Pasaenger eefHDdaUoM viii:rpd. fhorteat route between the WUr Ismaeir Telle j and 'ellfornia. rre frara Albany r retlnM Wert to Xmn rnno4eeet nui .I steerace. Kouml inp, good ler e aa'a, are. To 0-.t Bwf a:-l Pert OVford CatttB..... To Humboldt Bar CRblh..................... I5ITEK DIVISION. Steamer "Albany" between Portland and CorTallis, through without lay-over. Leaves Corvallis 6:00 a. m. Tuusdaya, Thursday and Sunday; leaves Portland, Yamhill St. clock, 6:00 a. m. Mondays, Wednesday aad Fridavs. Edwin Stokk, J . C. Mayo, Manager. Supt. River Div. GO EAST . St' LIBRARY-CAR ROUTE AMERICA'S SCENIC LINE. ., Great Meals in Dining Car a la Carte. Rock Ballast; No Dust. Northern Hailwayl THE ALL-RAIL ROUTB TO KOOTENAI MINING DISTRICT VIA SEATTLE AND SPOKANE Shortest and Quickest Line to St. Paul, Minneapolis Duluib, Chicago AND ALL POINTS EAST. THROUGH PALACE and TOURIST SLEEPERS, DINING and LIBRARY OBSERVATION CARS. Daily Trains : Fast Time SERVICE AND SCENERY UNEQUALED. For tickets and full information call ' on or address, R. C STEPHENS, A. B. C .DENNISTON, G. W. P. A., Seattle. C P. & T. A., Portland, Oregon. Vlonforf An Irfon Who can think aUlllUU fUl IUUU thlagtoBaUnU or some simpta SvVK&
