The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, August 13, 1897, Image 2

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The Corvallis gazette., August 13, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textis clte. Issued Every Friday Moraine by fhe Gazette Publishing Co. CORVALLIS, OREGON. Aug. 13, 1897. MESSRS SCOTT AND THOMPSON. Editor Scott of the OregoSf an, with but a $ 1000 investment in Oregon National Bank stock, could hardly be held responsible for that bank's management or mismanagement, even did he own it at the time ot the institu tion's disastrous failure. The violent criticism he has received of late, in this connection,' is al together foundationless, but one can hardly pity him,, for his at tack upon D P. Thompson was equally uncalled-for. The Oregonion is as absurd in assuming that there is a relation ship between the failure of the Portland Savings Bank and Mr. Thompson's advocacy of free sil ver, as is Mr. Thompson himself in attributing the bank's collapse to the financial legislation of 18 73. The "cum hoc" of one is no more logical than the "post hoc" of the other. It is probable that if Mr. Thompson were actuated wholly by unselfish, honest impulses, and possessed of an equitable mind, he would share a portion of his private fortune with unfor tunate depositors of the Portland Savings Bank. Were it a Nation al bank, he would be compelled to do so. But, too, in the case of the Oregon National Bank, which was never considered a trong- institution by good bus iness men, Mr. Scott might just ly feel some uneasiness of con science. His $1,000 investment gave him but little voic in the management, and was doubtless simply made to aid a local enter prise. But the fact of his being a stockholder, was advertisd, and helped toward inducing people to do business with the bank. There is a moral liability resting upon him. It will likely contin ue to rest Neither gentlemen are to blame for the failure of the respective banks, and their indisposition to ward assuming the nice moral ob igations that their connection, with the institutions raises, can only be fairly criticised by those who are more divine than the av erage mortal. Calling names will not re-emburse the deposi tors, and the Oregonion has not honored itself in initiating and prolonging tne squaDDie. As might have been expected by all sensible people, - the su . preme. cpurtofj, Oregon has de cided that the state must pay for the "services- and supplies furnish ed under authority of the consti tution and the statutes, and that the secretary of state must audit claims and draw warrants therefor. The only wonder is that anyone could imagine that the mere failureof the legislature to pass an appropriation bill could affect the validity of these claims or the duty of the secretary in dealing with them. Mr. Kin caid's action in forcing this ques tion into the courts, though un necessary, was not improper; but his attempt to saddle upon the state an expense of $600 for attor ney's fees, is highly, improper. His employment of the lawyers was not only a senseless extrava gance; it was au insult to the capable attorney general, and to the people who elected him. The Salem correspondent of the Oregon State Journal writes that Secretary of state Kincaid is misrepresented "in the Ore gonion.CoRVALUS Gazette and other papers." This classifica tion is hardly scientific. Mr. Martin should have written Gazette and other papers It is not necessary to make a dis tinction between the Oregonion and "other papers. "It must be pleasant for Mr. Kiucaid to have a clerk in Mr; Kincaid's ' office write to Mr. Kincaid's paper, ex plaining the niceness of Mr Kin caid. . The slight" difficulty between Fair Cyclists, who are unmatcd, and Corvallis' gallant night watchman, a bachelor, might be happily settled by Hymen, if it were not for the anti-polygamy law. An efficient officer ought to make a good husband, and as the head of the family he could be more successful in keeping lan terns on Fair Cyclists' wheels than as the guardian of defective laws. Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and foiling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by Ccticura Soap, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying eoap in the world, as -well as purest ana sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. Bntp H cold threnfhent Om world. P)iiu DBTO AirDCnEM.COBP.,8oleProMB4atontTJ.8. A. . , ter " How to rimat luBun," mailed. ' EVERY HUMOR "SMSEST F AC E FBOM THE COUNTRY. Threshing News. Death M. Porter. of G. KONROI ITEMS. Miss Katie Coffey went to New port Saturday. The Laws warehouse will be idle this season. . 'Prof. E. B. McElroy was a Mon roe visitor Saturday. Hop sprayiug is being resorted to, in hopes of destroying the lice. Mrs. Heanel, who sustained a fractured arm a few days ago, left Friday lor Mt. Angel, where she will be under the care of her son-in-law, Dr. Erail Schubert. There will soon be ringing mer ry wedding bells for some of our well known young people. The affair won't happen more than five miles southeast of towu, either. Judge Porter and wife, of Eu gene, were in Monroe Sun Jay. Mrs. Porter, nee Miss Emily Bns tol. is intending to arrange a neat iron railing and other improve ments over the graves of her de parted relatives in Monroe ceme tery. .. . ' Several crops of grain already threshed, are a disappointment to their owners. When a" farmer gets an average of 11 or 12 bush els per acre from grain which promished 25 or 30 bushels on that quantity of land when it was being bound, he naturally feels as it a joke had been played on him A basket meeting will be held at Simpson's chapel next Sunday, beginning at 10 a. m. At Monroe services will be held next Sunday as follows: bundav school, 1U a. m.: young people's song service 11 a. m.: Dreachins. 7:30 p. m. One week from Sunday the pastor will preach at 11 a. m., this being the last service of the conference year. George M. Porter, a well known and hishlv res Dec ted citizen of Benton county, has died, at the age of 45 years. Mr. Jrorter was one of Benton's best citizens, and by his death the community loses one of its most highly valued members; Services were held at the house on Sunday at 4 p. m. and the remains were interred in the Bellfountain cemetery. This is the second death in this vicinity, and in fact in this family, during the summer, which has given cause for especial sadness. One day last week a man from Eugene, who was engaged in haul ing freight from the Corvallis O. C. & E. depot to the former city, used a new method to secure a few cents extra for labor at the expense of other people. His plan was to put on 4000 pounds of merchandise at the depot, start out on the road and-whenever an extra heavy grade was reached, ask some passing traveler to help him up the hill. This was kept up during the entire trip and caused some annoyance to those who helped him once and were appealed to the second time for aid. In fact the society for the prevention of cruelty to . animals should look up this same case. X. Y. Z. PHEASANT VAMCltY. Mrs. Leslie Krink is visiting her mother, Mrs. Griffith. Two threshers are busy operat ed in the valley this season. A fine boy baby arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Worthington last week. The mother and babe are doing nicely. The visitors who have so pleas antly spent a few weeks in the valley have taken their departure for their respective homes. Mrs. Conger and Mrs. Michael go to Seymour, Iowa, Mrs. Jameson and daughter to Spokane, and Miss Frink and brothers reside at Me- Minnville. j Thursday morning August 5th, Mrs. I. B. Henkle, with her visit ing friends, cook a drive through the mountains leading to the Alsea valley. On is lifted toward higher thought in the midst ot such scen ery, abounding on all sides those very. . tail,:; straight - bodied, high branched, monarchs of the forest, the top of whicJ ottimes seems to reach above the clouds,' and who stand as sentinels in their majesty and beauty to guard and commune with their ever faithful companions of years, whose musical voice is heard summer and winter, day and night, as it comes rolling aud frol icking down the mountain side, singing a song of good cheer to all it meets or passes by, as it hurries on to the valley to be the willing servant of man, as it is directed by him in different directions for the purpose ot assisting in agriculture. With such surroundings comes the awe inspired desire to be silently alone, and we are taught as never before, why our Savior was wont to go aside into the mountains to be strengthened and. hold closer communion with the Father. We were awakened from our reverie by the voice of "Iakie," out trusty and "up-to date" driver,reminding us that we had a purpose to ac complish and our time .was up. We were instructed to hare Mrs Henkle taken for a drive earfy in the day; it being her 63rd birthday her immediate family and some of her many friends wished to ar range a surprise for her by taking possession of her home and preparing a sumptuous dinner dur ing her absence, and upon our re turn we were met by a number 01 temporary hostesses, who had gathered to assist in carrying out these well arranged plans. The interior presented a very enjoy able and apetizing scene. From all , directions was extended the hand of welcome and the voice of greeting, while, the spliced- tables fairly cried out under the load of good things to eat. All did ample justice to the feast, after which in usual order came the social inter course, which was well interlarded with old time Reminiscences from the many Oregon pioneers of '53 who were present, and from others not so long associated in lite with the grand state of Oregon. The day advanced, evening approach ed and. the home going time ar rived, and as the guests, or help ers, left for their respective homes all j'oined in wishing Mrs. Henkle many happy returns of birthdays. PKXIrOMATK XJSW 1VETTER. Miss Lena Meyer returned to Albany Saturday. Miss Purdy, of Corvallis, was in the city overJSunday. A. M. Gray began threshing at the home farm Tuesday. Work on the Odd Fellows hall is progressing at a rapid rate. V, Mrs. Crane j-oF Summit, is the guest of Mrs. Minnie Bryan. Dora Boles is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gray, on south Mary's river. Last Sabbath Prof. Emerick preached to the Sunday school children. Rev. J. Ii. Parker and Wilson Scott, with their families, have gone to the coast. Prof. H. T. Gragg has moved to Huntington. Indiana, to take the presidency of a college. Iua Dixon was elected treasurer of Philomath Sabbath school, vice Amy Dobson, removed. J. W. Ingle, son Calvin and the Mrs. Holm . and Nichols came home from Sodaville last week. Rev. G. W. Taylor will begin a tabernacle camp 'meeting two miles south of Dusty, on the 18th inst. A. J. Williams, Frank Williams and wife and Tom Felger and wife are at Waldport on a fishing ex cursion. ' DUSTY. Edith Alford is home again. S. C. Starr went to Sodaville last week on business. Ed and Fred Tozier and famil ies, of Creswell, are visiting here. Lute Caton made a trip to Dusty last Sunday. How about that Maggie. J. B. Goodman, Ed. Williams and Al Tharp are going to Klon-. dike in the spring. Leon a Cain and Clinton Rees expect to attend the teachers' ex animation at Corvallis this week. Mrs. Turner has returned to Cal ifornia, after a week's visit; with friends and relatives of this vicin ity. There was a mistake made in our items recently; it should have read Miss Anna Driver instead of Anna Dixon who gave $100 to ward the Junction ckurch. Maggie Woodcock has returned from Summit, where she has been teaching for the past three months. She is now visiting her brother, Yern Woodcock, of this place. Died at his home August 7, 1897, Geo. M. Porter, tae inter ment was made in B.llfouutain cemetery, to which a host of rela tives and friends followed him. He leaves a wife and several chil dren to mourn his loss. ' Samantha. OAK GROVE NOTES. Several of our neighbors have their threshing most done. Mr. Crowder and daughter were visitors at our Sunday school Sun day. Cora Goff is working at Pleav's and expects to remain during har vest. A. Swart has rented a farm near Lebanon, where he aims to move soon. Win. Reed has his fruit dryer completed, and is going to com-, mence drying apples soon. " Mrs. J. F. May berry, has been suffering intense pains in her feet, caused from rheumatism. Pearl Woods returned to Har risburg Sunday, after a week's visit with relatives and friends. The Misses Jacobs, of Corvallis, are visiting at Geo. Beamis's, aud were also visitors at our Sunday school, Sunday. H. J. Moore made a business trip to Jefferson and Independence Saturday to- engage a portion of his wheat crop. He says lie will have nearly a thousand bushels to sell this fall. Miss Carrie -Woods, formerly a teacher of Benton county, Oregon, who is at present engaged in teaching the Pass Creek school, has accepted a more lucrative pos ition in the public schools of this place. Owing to the entire satis faction she is giving in the posit ion she fills this summer, we feel confident that the school board acted' wisely" in securing the ser vices of Miss : Wood as a teacher in our public schools for the com ing winter.---Saratoga Herald. ;.', Jamison Jones. ' Vanted-An Idea Who can of mum 1 thlnatoMCant? KM C CO.. 1 mar nruwysa wmuii rmlth. ad lMi two I v Some Political Gossip. Prospective candidates for state offices are trying the wind already;- Feelers are being v: thrown out The chief interest, as usualj is manifested in the republican camp, for that party has the best chance for success next' June. , , . Lord wants to be governor gain, or would accept his old place on the supreme bench, but it is yery-likely that he will be allowed totetire from public life entirely J He could never be elected to any. position in this state. Judge Moore's name has been mention ed as a possible gubernatorial can didate, but he says that he has no such bee iu his bonnet. 'He wants to retain his present posi tion, and there will be little ob jection to his doing so. Treasur- AT . 1 1 .11 er run. flietcnam is Darreci Dy law from holding another term as cash handler, and is reported to be anxious to succeed Lord. Metch am has few enemies, dut the feel ing that he has been sufficiently rewarded, prevails. Senator Pat terson of Marion county is favor ably regarded in some quarters,. for the position. Among other possibilities are Chits. Frijton, Editor- Gaul t, Judge Flinn ahd'J.'Ti Apperson. ' :: Since the proposed union of free silver forces has proven' a failure, Kincaid has announced that he will accept a nomination for his present place on the republican ticket only. This from a Bryan man is rather -rich. '.But-there will be no lack of republican can didates for the office of secretary of state. Claud Gatch, Repre sentative Stanley, . Col. Alley, Judge Cleeton, Judge Moreland and others have been suggested, though perhaps there is not' -an active candidate in the list j-The name of a Corvallis man-has been mentioned. For treasurer the lucky man might be Jas Cooper, of Independence, . Hv-H. Newland, of Portland, Repre sentative . Gurdane, E. . LE. Smith, onone of a dozen other; that have been mentioned.' :" HEARS GOOD NEWS From th Crowds of People who Obtained a Free Sam ple of His Pills at Graham & Wells' Drug Store All -. Report , a. Change for the Better and Will Persevere. --.. 7 it.'-'. JULIUS BOBBS. M Our fellow townsmen, Graham k. Wells, the Druggists, did not expect so soon to get favorable reports from appli cants who procured from them free sam ples ol Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidneys Pills. The tests made so far by the users" of the free samples, shows that these re markable pills produce favorable results with a degree of quickness heretofore uukuuwu 111 1 11c uckuucu ui iviuncy , Bladder and Blood diseases, and allied ailments. Those who hare used them have 'been encouraged to persevere with the treat ment, knowing that they could not ex pect the three days treatment contained in we sample uox, noiwimaianaing me remarkable results obtained so far. would effect a complete cure. Kidney disease r . , , 1 - - 1 - . . is ui impcrccpuoic ana insidious growin; it takes ' months to develop even the symptoms. Reason and experience sug gest that it takes more than a few days to cure. Fortunately, Dr. Hobbs Spara gus Kidney Pills begin the'good work of cure with the first dose. - The results are" evident from .the, , beginning. . .The de- ngnum eireccs 01 mese mis induce me patient to continue their use Until cured. They are easy to take, easy to buy, easy to get, and bountiful in good resultsi ' ' Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidneys Pills, for sams by' ' Graliam & Wells, Druggists, CORVALLIS, OREGON. Union Laundry .8b., 'All white labor work, guaranteed...;, ' Basket leaves on Tuesdavs and arrives Saturdays. T. D. Campbeia, Ageat, Secoatt-Haud Store. . - i ? -is ' W-. S. YATES, J. FRED YATES. YATES & YATES , ... , - : . . . ..... - CORVALLIS, , OREGON F.M.JOHNSON t" ATTORNEY AT CORVALUS, ORKGOW. . Does a general practice in ail the court. ' Also agent for all the first-class insurance companies E. UOLOATE. H. Ii HOLGATE. HOLGATE & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW cenvAiiiis. OREGON.; . D. arsaparilla Sense Any sarsaparilla is sarsaparilla. True. So any tea is tea. So any flour is flour. But grades differ. You want the best. It's so with sarsaparilla. There are grades. You want the "best. If you understood sarsaparilla as well as you -do tea -and flour it would be easy to determine. But you -don't. How should you ? When you are going to buy a commodity whose value you don't know, you pick out an old 11- I 1 1 a 1 J - a, a. 4.1 1 estaDiisneu nouse 10 trauc wim, anu irusi uitu gm experience and reputation. Do so when buying sarsaparilla. 5t Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been on the market fifty years. Your grandfather used Ayer's. It is a St reDutable medicine. There are many sarsaparillas. But only one Ayer's. IT AO, AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. J WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " C ASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTOBIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,' was thq originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now - on every bear the facsimile signature of Cdas&7&!c&tc wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has bean used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought T" on e and has the signature of- teyf7cucXC. wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. ? j March 8, 1897. QrfUC S- .. V ; Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life , of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some . druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. tHK CINTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. MEW TOUR CITY. AMPERS ; and COTTAGERS. Will find Elegant Tinned Meats and Preserved Fruits at A. Modes, quarters. The best Groceries. A Special and Unequalled Line TIME BUYERS PAY USURY. Alexander buys for CASH, and Goods that are sold at the NEW7 YORK RACKET STORE Are sold bills. The savins gfoes to A specialty of H ats and Hop Growers MONEY SAVED ...THE FRANKLIN r , Baler From 6 to 10 per cent over other balers. That means, if you have 105 bales of hops you will save the price of a new baler. How? All balers are standard size and in shape for shipping. Repairs for balers of every kind. " ' Sead broken parts and nam FRANKLIN MACHINE 6c FOUNDRY COMPANY Corvallis, Vim, Tijor and victory :-thes are the characteristics of De Witt'a Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for consti pation, biliousness and all stomach and liver troubles. Allen & Woodward. Don't nauseate your stomach with teas and bitter herbs, but regulate your liver and sick headache by using those fa mous little pills known as De Witt's Lit tle Barly Risers. ' Allen & Woodward. " YJanted-An Idea tMTraar brio rra weafth. ilfcUCMUt co rum Atw CURES. , of Teas and Coffees. for cash, This means no bad the customers. WE MAKE Shoes. Interested. IS MONEY MADE' Saves NO HOPS ARE BROKEN BY FRANKLIN BALERS. of baler when orderiag. Oregon. (4 THE RESORT" THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop. W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Whig, kys, Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. RILEY BROS., House painting and paper banging a specialty. 4 : .. j Residence near Sawmill. For the next 30 days we will Ann ual CLEARANCE Sale. - on the following lines ot Ladies' Oxblood Cloth Top, Lace, " Chocolate stock " " -" ; button, lace, " Oxblood i shoes, And a number of pair $4 We are making preparations for our elegant line . . . of fall good to arrive .'.bout. August 15th. This line consists of the latest shade niiil styles. S. L. KLINE, Corvallis, Oregon. ilerchants sr . authv.-lw-l Best Ma terials. Featherbone Corset ( Sola Manutacturexa. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN. ten SALE BV S. L. KLINE, Corvallis, Oregon JOSEPH H. WILSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Office tvF.it First Katiomai. asi, COSTALUK, OJIBBJON. ;-A Will practic in all Hi state and federal ceurts Abstraetinj. collections Kotary public. Cea vcyaneine. TO THE BAST GIVESJME CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES; . mm mmn railway, short like mm MINNEAPOLIS st. m AND CHICAGO SALT LASS Mill OMASA LOW RATES IN ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS SAN FRANCISCO Vor f'l information call ooO.lt.t K, enADBitcas: W. H. HURLBURT, A. L. MOHLER. P unt Vice nninn a hamieii. POBTLANO, OR. DR. L. G. ALTMAN H0M0E0PATH1ST Diseaaei of wontn and emtTdna and (naral pfacuck. Offlo orer Ailea A Woodward!! drif tor. Offle hoan-a to 13 A: M.-. and 1 tr5 and Tint r.u. At rwldeace, earMr of Srd and KarrtMB allay hoara'aad oa aandara. G.R.FARRA, M. D. Olloa,lB Farra A Allan's brick, as th earnat of Saood aaoT AdaBa, . Hes lduM an Thltd itreat In front af cnrt honaa. OBe hoan ta a. M.,juai 1 . ta l aad-Tta r. K. AU eaua atiandaa prontpUy. BO WEN LESTER DENTIST Oalea apataln nt Heat National Strictly FJrt-aa Work Guarantootl New Model. Qires AllSl. rect refUni1 4 Styles. Mlf money - Short JPP.'W'C,:' Unrths. trial If not 1 have, our 111 $3 50 now $2 50 3 50 now 3 00 2 50 now 2 00 2 50 now 2 00 2 00 now I 50 and $3 black shoes at 1 50 & EASTERN R. R. CO. Yaquina Bay Route. Connrctins at YAQVINA BAY wih Ul San Francisco & Yaquina Bay STKAMSHIP COMPANY. Steamship "Faralion." Sail from Yanuinn ftrrj 9 dar for San Francisco. Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trinidad Mid Humboldt Bay. rakxeiigrr ArriimmiHlntlvns Vnsurpas ononcit route utwan yic . WUIametU Vallwy and California". Fare from Albany anil I'oluts Want ta Sim Franc! u: CftMn ....... ........ ..S0 00 Sleracw H 00 Hound trtii jood for 60 $17.00. To Coo. Bay: Cabin.. .. ; $8 Oo St tern re....... A 0t To Humboldt Bay and l'ort Orfrd: Cnbin .......$10 00 SUrrag... ..... .... 7 00 ICIVEK IHYISION, Steamer "Albany" lut wecn Portbmd and CorTgllij,4hrough witVinut Iny-or. Laarat Corral lii 7:00 a. m. Tuusdny, Tliurdayt and Saturdnyn; Uavo Portland, Yam hill St. dock, 6:00 a. m. Sundays, Wednesday! and Pridavt. KpwikStokk, J.C. Mayo. Mahafcr: ' 'Suot. Sivr Dir. EAST and SOUTH - - V.K .VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE Southern Pacific ComDany KXPltCSS I'KAIXS RUN DAILY. S:0 P. M. 1 Leave - Portland Arrin 1Sm.M. A. M. I Leare Albanv Arrive A. M. 7:45 A. M. j Arrir S. Fraanac Ln I a F. M. AboT trains itaa at all principal itatian between Portland and Salem, Turner, Ma rion, Jcfferten. Albany. Tanrent, Sheddi, Haltey, Harritbusf, Junction City, Xuirene, Cratwell, Cottage Groye, Praini, anS alt itations from Boibury;t Ashland, melasrre. Itnaebnrg Mail Daily. M A. M. I Lun Partland . Arrive J P. K ItM P. M. I Leave Alkaar Arrive t MP-K. t:t P. M. I ArriTe RoaekarK Leave I 7Jt A. K VtitaUt Krniia. ETWSEN PORTLAND AMD COSVAIXM. VtUtrtU. I1U7 Imt lull;. TM A. M. I Leave !: P. M. I Arrive Pertland Cervalii Arrive 1 iS P. K. Leave P. M. At Albany and Cervallia eenneet with train el taa Oregon raeine Hailread. liMsTrala. Silly ZxieptSulty. P. 11. I Inn Pertland Arrive 1 : A. M . TM P. M. Arrive JieMinnville , Leave ' i:5 A. M. Direct connection at San Francisco with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship line far JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing dates an application. Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can be obtained from A. IC. MILNER; Ticket Agent, Corvallis, R. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM, Manager. A. G. F. & P. A. Portland, Or. GO EAST America's Scenic Line Great Meals in Dining Car a la Carte. Northern Rock Ballast, No Dust. Railway) XjZSZlJaJEt'7-Oa.Zl KOTJTE THE ALL-RAIL ROCTK TO KOOTENAI-MINIKO DISTRICT VIA SEATTLE AND SPOKAXB Shortest and Quickest Line to St. Paul, Minneapolis Duluih, Chicago AND ALL POINTS EAST. The Limited leares Pertland, daily, 15 P. M. The Limited arrives Portland, daily. 113 A. M. THROUGH PALACE anil TOURIST SLEEPERS, DINING and LIBRARY . OBSERVATION CARS. Daily Trains : Fast Time SERVICE AKD SCENERY CNEQUALKD. For tickets and fnll information call en r address. SHOES R. C. Stevens, v- AVB. C Dennmtn, -G.T.-PJ A.?Settl. C r. tT. A., j -.j- - iV " -..PortlaMdj Oregon. .