The morning Astorian., October 06, 1900, Image 4

Tllll, MOllMXG "ASTOR1AN 8 ATllK DAl (C i OliLli " , UIM).
And Other Itching Burning
Scaly Eruptions with
Loss of Hair.
, Speedy Cure Treatment $1.25,
Bath the affected parts with Hot Water and Cuticura 5vap, to cleans
tho surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle.
Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to
allay Itching, Irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and
lastly, take Cutkura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. A
single set (price, $1.25) Is often sufficient to cure the most torturing,
disfiguring, and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss
of hair, when all else fails.
This tnrcct and wholesome treatment affords instant relief, permit
rest ni sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching,
burning, and scaly humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, ami points to
a epoedj, permanent, and economical cure when all other remedies fail.
The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema ; tho
frightful scaling, as in psoriasis ; tho loss of hair and crusting of the
ecalp, as in scalled head ; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and
ringworm ; the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out
parents, as in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheum all demand a remedy
of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That
Cuticcra remedies are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding therathat is not Justified by the strongest
evidence. The purity aud sweetness, the power to afford immediate
relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety
and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures and
humor remedies of the civilized world.
Piici.Thi Sit, 1.; conilrtlo of Cmccm Boat. tie CmrmOiminr, 50c,Cctt
mu Kimltkxt. We. Sold Ihrourboqt lb world. FoTTl Pact AJUt Caxa. CoiLf-, tola
Prop-, BoMoa. " How to Can Kwry Humor,' fro.
YELLOW FEVER CURE.
Italian Specialist Gets $100,000 From
the, Mexican Government for
Its Discovery.
JJIIW TORK. Oct. 5. A special to the
Herald from the City of Mexico says:
One hundred thousand dollars Is the
price which Dr. Angel Bellinxaghl, a
young Italian specialist, may win ag
the discoverer of a aerum which (.urea
yellow fever.
Several year ago the Mexican gov
ernment made a standing offer of $100.
000 to the discoverer of a remedy for
yellow fever, which every year is epi
demic In the lower gulf porta and on
the lsthuma of Tehuantepec.
Several eminent specialists have made
experiment at the port- of Vera Cms
since the offer was made. Not until
this summer did any of the serums
experimented with prove successful in
virulent cases. At last, however, the
remedy has been found. '
The experiments conducted at Vera
Crui were under the auspices of the
government board of health. The com
mission appointed by the board to wit
ness the experiments has Just report
ed favorably upon the result.
Part of the big prize will be paid
to the doctor at once. He has been
asked to make further experiments in
various forms of the disease at Vera
Cms and. If they ar successful, he
will win the entire prize. -
In June last Dr. Bellinxaghl came to
the City of Mexico to obtain permis
sion of the government to make ex
periments at' Vera Cruz, where yellow
fever was then raffing. While he was
awaiting the customary formalities to
America who of a railroad
mus, was taken ill with yellow fever in I ,1' ,,,, , (V, ,
Its most virulent form three or four I J'1 '"" "uen,t lnhlh
days after arriving in the city. He ltyf ' ''h'mwack. Iak.e: 'n tne mld
waV taken to the American hospital 5 " ofth' ?ils iLC,h yea,7
here where his case was pronounced JMJJi.M. L X?
hopeless. No case of yellow fever , nda,f ' th, 0.,htW;,,wVli
which developed In this altitude had1"! u " aV',, dlspute:i
, tnp is or. the American aide.
X. W Parsons, 'the physician In I fj J- th f ?'
charge of the hospital, gave permls- io.na 0VTfnntr " .maf,e "L
slon to Dr. Bellinzaghi to try his serum ff ft " mH'hne
upon the patient Dr. Bellinzaghi vis- j ,"eJ.,. Jtr. ..T-m'L1..?'
lted the patient on the fourth day of 'he tVashington uthcritics will be ask-
hls Illness, after all hope for his life i f?J.2Lk a 8U.rvey: qUo"
had bn given up. The patient had j l whether the forty-
the black vomit, a temperature which n'ntpara"-'1 was correctly fixed by
Is considered fataJ. his system was ' the boundary eommlfslon, and the set
thoroughly permeated with the disease, ! lJnl vmay b7ame an International
and the action of the kldnevs was ,8""; fl,."11"6 are located ,n the
entirely stopped, a symptom which is fll-Pnl territory.
always considered fatal. j
Dr. Bellinzaghi injected twenty grains i NATIVE XTPRISING.
i of his seTum on the first day he vis-
lted the patient, and succeeded In re-
ducing his temperature and pulse. On
the second day he Injected thirty
grains, on the third day sixty grains
-and on the fourth day eighty grains.
On the second day the vomit difcap-
eare.1 and. on the fourth day the ac I
tlon of the kidneys was restored. Tnree :
days later the patient was discharged
from the host.ita.1
This remarkable'achlevement hasten- !
-j ..i .i v. a
of Health in granting permission to
Dr. BtlllnzaKhl to make his expert-1
mt-ic. or Vi.ra PniT '
Preident Diaz became personally : ?' t.h?,,troubl'v He ha1 M?el
Interested in the matter and sent for i,h,ml8?lo,nary ,u;h" nad been
the eoctor. In an Interview with the lP, l'V ' svlcss In caves
Treeidert. Dr. Bellinzaghi explained his a"d, '? build a bullet-proof stockade
serum and its theory fully and the , ar!l0"n'' the chl-r3 premlsea at Dillon 's
president took great interest In It "fJf-. ,,
A committee was appointed by the In tb1 .affettei district there were
government board of health which ac- I yfp 'hirty ;atlv teachers and be
.comtanled Dr. Bellinzaghi to Vera ! 0B b,m1' there was only one white
Cruz atid aTorded him every facility ; ma the sand, which is one of the
to wake Us experiments. Tho semm 1 southernmost Elands of the group and
was trloiJ on patients In the military
:and San Sebastian hospitals and in 5
per cant of the cases It was successful.
The lowest mortality of cases is f0 to
80 per e!t
. ne raies vr r,einngr.i wuea
lo save were thepe in very advanced I
stages of the diseaee. In all the cases I
1n which Injections of the serum were
made in the first stage of the disease,
the patient was convalescent in from
one to four days and tho recovery v.-as
complete.
In the enses taken in the second stase
of trie disease or, as the doctor ex
pressed it, after the second Infection
when the system is permeated with
the toxin, the progress of the disease
was stopped In from four to eight days
and the patients recovered.
The third stapre of the disease la
when the action of the kidneys Is stop
ped. When the disease has reached
this stage death has hitherto been re
garded as certain. Dr. Bellinzaghi has
saved several cas'jg which had reached
this stage.
MURDERER APPEALS.
i
New York Dentist Was' Accused and
Found Guilty of Murder of a
, Young Lady.
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 5.-The appeal
of Dr. Samuel F. Kennedy, the New
York city dentist convicted of the mur-
der of Dolly Reynolds, Is being ar
gued before the court of appeals. W.
W. Cantwell and R. M. Moore asked
the court to grant a new trial on the
grounds of error In the first trial and
the nevvly discovered evidence.
The people's case, consul argued, was
devoid of motive and the contentions
of the district attorney that Kennedy
killed the woman in order to obtain
a $13,000 check which was found on her
person after the murder and that the
bludgeon that was used for the crime
was prepared at Newdorp, S. I., and
carried to New York city were Incon
sistent. There was nothing to show
that Kennedy bad any acquaintance
with Dolly Reynolds other than a cas
ual business acquaintance.
District Attorney C. E. L. Barbler.
who anrued for the people, maintained
that the killing of the. Reynolds wo
man wag premeditated and deliberate
ly carried out. Dolly Reynolds was
found with her skull crushed in a room
at the Grand hotel In New York city
on the morning of August 15. 1SS9. Sus
picion fastened upon Dr. Kennedy, who
was last seen in her company at the
hotel, and his arrest and conviction fol
lowed. He was sentenced by Justice
Williams to be electrocuted at Sing
Sing prison the week beginning May
rind.
NEW BOUNDARY DISCOVERED.
Americans Claim Disputed Territory In
Mount Baker District.
NEW WHATCOM. Wash., Oct. 5.
It is reported that a new boundary
. marking has Just been discovered In
Misslonary Teachers on Island of Ero
rr.anga Are In Danger.
VICTORIA, B. C. Oct. 5. According
yJbL M;.
iv" ;," '1 r a,!a 1
""dp,u,n av r,Htn-DTh
was brouSht to Sydney by Rev. H. A.
prison of the Canadian Missionary
Society. H, said that durlns an ud-
'J,,0'?"! "f.T" na.Vle9 had
been killed and that the Britih war-
'"'i' '"aa naa gone to tne scene
about one hundred miles In clrcum-
i ference.
WANTS TO FIGHT A DUEL.
It A iks an Illinois Judge for Per-
iujin uuS, m
mission.
CHICAGO, Oct.. 5. A special from
Pana, III., says:
Jud?e RIghtc-r, of Shelby county,
hag received a lf;ttr from Ralph Cor
II, an Italian, asking permission to fight
a duel with Peter Camali, a fellow
countryman who, the former claims,
stole $200 from him while working in
the mines at Mowr-ao.ua last year.
Corti bess that they mav be permitted
to step off ten paof g and shoot at each J
othftr witn nhot',uris until one or the
other falls dead.
SURRENDERED HIMSELF.
New Yosk Man Confesses' That
Robbed His Brother.
He
SAN FriATTCTaCn Cint K A man
giving the nrme of Frank W. Travers
has surrendered himself to the police,
alleging that he robbed his brother. D.
R. Travers, of 41 Park Row, New York,
of $1,000 last July. He says that he
stole the money from the cash drawer
after hla brother tad refused to lend
It to him.
REPORT OF LAND OFFICE.
Great Increase In Sale of Lands Due
to General Prosperity,
WASHINGTON. Vt. g.-Th report
or the rvmmlwioner of the irenenil land
office. Just made public, shows a lame
increase In the current work of the
orTVe for the past year due, the com
mlssloner says, to the cvneral stimulus
given to all the Industries of the coun
try for a year past.
The total capital receipts of the
land office for the past year amount
to $4.379. 75S, an Increase over the pre
vious year of $l.S09;i, and over the
fiscal year 1M8 of $2,101,763, There was
J a proportionate Increase In the amount
I of land disposed of. the total this vear
amounting to 13.4."3.SS7 acres, an In.
crease of 4.000.000 acres over the pre
vious year. The homestead entries for
the year ageresat.M S.4.VMW acres, an
increase of 2.30.!'2 over tho previous
Va!l, ri,.-i. bna H1 nli.li m liter.,
j increase for the year In the number of
nnai nomeslal entries made.
There has been a decrease In the
number of mineral land entries made
during the year, but this Is to le ac
counted for largely by the number of
suspensions, notably In Colorado and
Montana, under late rulings made by
the secretary of the Interior. While
there has been a diminution In the
number of mineral land entries In gen-
I eral, there has been an Increase in the
I number of patents Issued upon coal
i land entries.
Important work has been accomplish
ed tit the forestry reservation. T'o of
the existing forest reserves, the Pres
ent reserve In Arizona and the Rig
Horn In Wyoming, have b-e.i tnlurg-
ed by iX.StO acres ami 1.1S0.S00 .esnec-
tlvelv. The Olympic forest reserve in
Washington has been reduced by 1.923.
S40 acres. In response to the urgent
reiu'sts of the represenl.itlve citizens
and commercial bodies In that state,
on the ground that the reserve Includes
a rreat deal of valuable aericuUural
land which had been entered upon by
bona fide settlers. One new reserve
was created, that of Santa Yn-'z in
Southern California, oompri:lng H.V0O0
acres. The object of the reservation
was to protect the watershed upon
which a number of thriving communi
ties depend for their water supply.
Temporary withdrawals have been
made In a number of cases to Insure
them from disposal ponding the neces
sary Investigation prior to their appro
priation for forest reserve or national
parks. These Include the petrified for
ests withdrawn In Arizona and (he
mammoth tree withdrawal In Califor
nia: an extension of th Yellowstone
National Park, with a view to further
rrotectlng the big game conserve there:
the Wind Cave withdrawal In South
Dakota and a number of other with
drawals of local Infrest made for the
purpose of protecting timber from des
truction and the conservation of the
local water supply. There are now a
total of 3H forrst reservations, at the
clo6e of lSfll embracing an estimated
area of 46.772,129 acres.
NO OLIGARCHY WANTED.
Ministers Want an Equitable Division
of the Honors and Soft Jobs.
CHICAGO. Oct. 5. Ministers and lay-
I men united In the upsetting of Metho
dist traditions in the second day s ses
sion of the Rock River conference.
Protest against the reappointment of
! presiding elders who have served out
their six-year terms was the burden of
a dozen speeches. Th launching of a
movement to agitate the question of lay
representation In annunl conferences
was the feature of the mass meeting
of laymen.
The Rev. John M. Axtell. of Free
port, led the assault upon th? Hders.
To three hundred ministers gathered
tj organize the Rock Uiv-ir Pastors'
Association Dr. Axtell declare) tVit an
oligarchy had no place in the Metho
dist church, and won approval In a
great outburst of applause.
'"Is one set of -men to be presiding
elders eternally? he demanded. "We
are bound to protest .igainst unfair
treatment 1 believe the time has come
when the pastors should have some
thing to say In the operation of the
great machinery of our church."
Dr. Axtell's address" was applauded.
A committee on resolutions appoint
ed by the Pastors' Association will re
port later on the situation.
Only one set of resolutions had been
handed to the committee last night.
"It requests." Bishop Ninde said, "not
to "appoint or reappoint any man to
a presiding eldership In the Rock Riv
er conference who has served fix years
or has refused to accept a pastorate
within six years."
PLOT HATCHED IN CHICAGO.
Hereafter Europe Wants Passports
From All Traveling Americans.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3. A dl?patrh to
the Journal and Advertiser from Rome
says:
A letter found In the possession of
Milich and Villi, the anarchists arrest
ed at Milan on Tuesday, proves that
the plot was hatched In Chicago.
Bressri declares that he ha no know
ledge of the plot but reasserts that
all chiefs cf states ara marked for ven
geance. The Trlbuna announces that the Ital
ian governmrmt will take the Initia
tive .to get European Joint action to
exact passports from all persons com
ing frcm America.
PASSION. PLAY PROFITABLE.
Oberammargue Has Greatly Benefited
by Its Production.
BERLIN. Oct' 5. It Is announced
that there were 210,000 spectators at
the forty-eight productions of the pas
sion play at Oberammargue. The ad
mission receipts totalled 1,200,000 marks
and it Is estimated that the villagers
received from the visitors about 4,000,
000 marks.
LONDON DOCKS INADEQUATE.
ShipiXrin Complain of Lack of Facili
ties and Neglect of Dredging.
LONDON, Oct. 5. Elder. Dempster &
Company write to the papers this
morning to complain of the lack of
shipping facilities at the port of Lon
don owing to the lack of docks and
the neglect of dredging.
They assert that they are trylncf to
push their Canadian trade but that
of late it has taken fourteen days to
discharge a cargo here.
They characterize such a state of
things as monstrous.
AMERICAN COAL ABROAD,
Fcrurict to Be Eettcr Than English or
Australian Coal.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. In view of
the crisis In Europe resulting from
the falling off of the English coal pro
duct, with the consequently enhanced
Prices, Chief 1'mery, of the bureau of
foreign commerce of tho state depart
ment. recently nddressel Instruction
to United States consuls at rtonie of th
more Important points abroad request
lug them to Indicate the prospects at
their ports for the Introduction of
American coal, A preliminary report
Juitt published by -the bureau shows
some astonishing results.
With several important points heard
frcm It appear that lmwt without
exception the American product I rap
Idly entering the markets of ih world
and In ninny places has overcome the
British coal long regard-M as suprl.r
at every point.
One of the most important contribu
tion I that male by Consul lla'stead
at Mrmlngham, em-losing th result
of a comHtltlve test of American and
British coal by th Metropolitan (las
Company of London. Th chairman of
that eompn.ty reported that American
comI Included 15.000 f,.,t of gas per ton
acainst lo.twm n th- Kngllsh coal, while
the coke w: plentiful tin, I good. Con
sequently, thouvh the American cotil
was quoted hkher then tho Kngllsh
coal, it was actually cheaper. It had
been found also that the American
coal was superior to the Australian
coal.
There Is talk cf building lo.ooo ton
vesse! fcr the express purpose of
bringing American coal to the Medtttr
tanean because th freight raP-a at
present make the price of American
coal higher than 't should be.
Consnl-Oenertl Othorn-? In lomlon. In
commenting upon the arrival of a car
go of American gas coal there, pr
diets that during the coming wlntor
coal will rise to from $13.l"i to $113
per ton. or mor than double th or
dinary winter price.
REPORT OF PORT OF HAVANA.
Two Hundred and Forty Vessels En
tered Harbor During August
WASHINGTON. iVt 5.-The division
:f customs nnd Insular ala'r,: of the
vnr I'enertment has Jus: made nubile
the fcllov't.g statement of the trans
actiens ai Havana rustctiis hou.. fir
th- mmh cf August, lswo.
During said nvnth there entered the
port of Havana 210 vessels of .ill kinds,
foreign at.d coastwise, of a total gni-s
tonnage of 219,0:;o tons; and 249 of all
kinds, fc.relitn and coastwise, of a total
gross tonnage of 224.244 ton, cleared
from the fort of Hnvatii for othrr
pot ts.
no thourand. nine hundred and six
ty passengers landed at Havana from
points outside the Island of Cuha dur
ing said month, during which 870 came
from the United Ftatcs. Vi from Spain
and II from other countries: and 1403
rassengers left said port for ports out.
side of Cuba, of which t!4 went to tho
United Stats. 694 to Spain and 2SI to
other countries.
rurn said monih 4 195 entries were
liquidated, of which 27 were frej nnd
i ..r.. H-Mild.tted with an Incn-as" of
luty. the totMl amount of duties llqul
dated beln $9ss,2S7.10.
SOCIALIST DEMONSTRATION.
Threatens to Interfere With the Wed
ding Festivities of Prince Albert
1 of Belgium.
BRUSSELS. Oct. 5. The festivities
arranged f-r Snturday nhd Sunday In
order to celebrate th? wedding of
Prince Albert of Belgium to the Duch
ess Elizabeth of Bavaria threaten to
lie troubled by Smlallnt demonstra
tions. The Solalhts propose to gather Sun
day on the square In front of he
bourse where the prince and his bride
are to witness a procession of TWO
school hlldfpn.
Th- Socialists' organ. I.e P- lp'e. calls
on the pnpulHce to d'fnonstrnte that
they are In favor of amnesty and uni
versal suffrage. It deprecates ' a rtls
ttirbnnre of rder. d lnrlt'g that an
Immense clamor for Justice wjll sullre
to achieve the object In view. Never
theless the authorities fi-ar that the
proposed assemblage of Socialists will
lend to disorder and are oonslliTlnR the
abandonment of the procession.
. CLTCH WILL BE TLOATt'D.
Vancouver Steamer Now on Horseshoe
Reef, Alaska, Can Be Saved.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. 5. After
the Vancouver steamer Cutch grounded
on Hcrseshoc Reef. 150 miles this side
of Skagway, th,' owners sent men from
here to fsumine the vessel. The chief
carpenter and Lloyd's representative
returned from the north yesterday and
state that ihe Cutch will probably be
raisd within two wleks. Ho long as
the wither doeH not hecom too
boisterous It Is expected that the boat
will b floated after the low tides of the
loth Inst.
Captain Newcombe, with the tug
Flossie, is In charge of operations and
has sticccedeH In patching up the stern
of the steamer, and the broken plates
In her bow have been mended for tem
porary purposes.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL.
London Is trying to produce a substi
tute for household coal. Common peat
chemically prepared. Is the proposed
"new coal." Whether It will deplace
the faithful old fuel remains to be seen.
Time will weigh It In the balance and
If found wantlnor. relegate It to the
graveyard of failure, where so many
Imitators of Hostetters Stomach Bit
ters, the great dyspepsia cure, may be
found. This has been the only genu
ine cure for half a century. Every
suffwer should try It for constipation,
Indigestion, dyspepsia, liver or kidney
troubles, If he would be cured. Be
sure to get the genuine with our Pri
vate Stamp over the neck of the bot
tle. There Is nothing as goVid for ma
laria, fever and ague, or to counter
act rheumatism.
OBJECTS TO ANNEXATION.
Australia Docs Not Favor New Zeal
and's PosHisflon of the Cook Islands.
SIDNEY, X. H. W., Oct. 5. The gov
ernment is preparing to protest stror.g
ly aKalnn New Zealand's annexation of
the Cook Islands on the ground that
the toigf trade of New South Wales
with the Islands would probably be
diverted If New Zealand were to ar
rnnce n tariff Intended to accomplish
that object
GARRISON DEAD.
Relative cf the Famous Abolitionist,
William Lloyd Garrison.
SPRINOFrELD. Mass., Oc. 5.-Lloyd
MeK'lm rvirrl'on, as'd 23 years, a
Nw York attorney, Is dead after nn
Illness cf about six weeks with typhoid
fever. He was a relative of William
Lloyd Garrison, the noted abolitionist
PAIHES GEIiERY GOIftPOUp
Will giye you restful nights, a good appe
tite and stop that racking headache and
backache. '
HEALTH RESTORED.
Mrs. M. A. Cumraings, J40 No. 50th Street, riiila1olphia, writes:
" I havo occasion to do a great deal of work, nnd before I used
Paine's Celery Compound was troubled with frequent headaches,
pains in the back, wan unnblo to deep at night, ami had no appe
tite. I was completely run down and unable to attend properly to
my business. A friend recommended Paine's Celery Compound to
me, and after using two bottles I feel like another woman."
JAPAXKSi: F'U A HO K. N'T INK.
"lovirnmnt Grant Two Hundred
8(uun League- for on Agricul
tural Colony of 20,'W) Japi.
LONDON. Oct. C -The (rovernmnt of
Awntltio. accordlnu to n Hueno Ayn
corrt?pondfnt of th Tlmt-a, ha d-cld
cd to giant a conceni'lon of two hun
dred iqu'ir kiiffjM- of territory
in the province of Kormura to St-uor
ValNf for the pnrpoau of founding an
agricultural colony,
I-rovldea for the fttlem,nt of i!0,iwo
la r,nni.uu I hi.vn
n 'uii- n7 inrid
BIO STL'M PAGE SALE.
Fifty Thousand Acres in Idaho, Con
taining Million of Feet of
Pine and Cedar.
RICHMOND, WIh., Oct. fi.-John E.
'"Hover, of thin place, and John A.
Humblrd, of St. Paul, have imrchiwod
of Frel K. Weyrrhauwr 50.000 acr- of
stumpasre In Idaho, located along the
headwater) of the Clearwater.
The tract containn 00,0o0,000 f(,et of
hUh grade white pin. and over one
rillllon feet cf white and red cedar, II
etc.
WHEAT MARKKT.
PtillTLAVn Cint fiwt,
Walla. B'jfi.'u'c: bl'ueatem. 6S:'Vulii.v
2o.
san FnAVfTsrn not Rvi,a
- - - ' . V it l u. k,
D'ceinjer, 104; tah. 10'.
CmCACiO. Oct R. Whonf nf.l-r
opening, 77Vi, olonlnif, 77, .
LIVERPOOL. Oct S When f flMn.
Ur, 6. 3d.
FAILURES FOR THE WEEK.
Excess of Forty-four Over Correspond
ing Week of Lout Year.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Dun' Review
tomorrow will gay:
The failure for tho week were ,208
In the United States aa?lnHt 1M hint
year and 34 In Canada agiUnnt 20 lout
year.
H.F.Prael Transfer Co
Telephone 221.
DRAYING AND EXPRESSING
All Oooda Sh1ppa to Our Car
Will Reclv Special Attention.
No. R38 Duana St,
Aitoria. Or.
W. i. COOK. Mfr
Rei. Tel. 1UL
V " ! '
"TT"
MOUNT ANGELL COLLEGE
Conducted by tbc Benedictine Fathers
THE IDEAL PLACE FOR Y0MR B0Y3
Will Reopen September 5, 1900
S & &ir- -SA) S
INSTRUCTIONS GIVr
MIsh Bertha riartln's
Decorative
Art
Drtftm
EVlVVIIIl
H ikiiii nto Hekam Hulldluf, 84
STATE N0RHAL SCHOOL
,
.&
' fw.y;-A"
IV.,. i
V IV I
lift , . .I
..mi i -
I Denot. rifth and
U'v I i Htrceta. Arrtv
Ovprlitml Kiiprcs
Trains for Holem,
Itoaeburg, Ash
land. KiUTiltlli'lVto.
7.3 ti.iti tgdi n. Han Fran. ;) a.rt
Cisco, slojiive !"
Aiiinlca. Ill i'aao,
8:30 u.tti Nw tulcaiia and TOO p.tm
thn East.
At Wix'dtmrtt
(dally rsiept Hun
dnv). inoriiltig
train ndimiis Willi
train for Mt An
e, . Hllvertoll,
II r o w n,s v 1 1 1 e,
Hlirliigfleld. and
Natron, and even
lug I rain fr Mt.
Angel aud Silver
toll.
i":30s.mj Corvnllls pnssrn
1.4:50 p ml Hherldan piuisen
i;ft:Bo p.m
!H.:5tt.tn
I fr. I
nally. Pi mlly rureiit Mund
y
Rebate tUkel on sale between rt
Innd. Harraiiiento and Pan Francisco.
Net rales $17 first class and $11 -oonJ
vIum. liuiudlna l"H'r.
lutes and tl. kets to Faistrit poInU
and Kurotw, Also Japan, China, Mono
lulu and Australia. 'sn be ublaitwd
from J. II. Klikland, Ticket A-nl. 13
Third Street
YAMHILL DIVIHIOV.
I'assetiaer tlet f''t of Jefferson flt.
l.cv.' for Oswrg,) dallv nt 7.3". 9 4
a. m: 12 M. !:. J Jfi. J:l. : 06.
i 11:30 n. m: nnd i n v in. on Hiin.la
onlv. Arrive nt I'ortlsnd tin I y st ::
:. ;W a. m: l.3a. j.ia. 3". :t.
7;to. 10 00 p. in: II: t a. in. dally x
erpt Motidiiy; k4ii) anl 10 J a. tit. on
Hum. t y only.
1-ave for Dnllus dallv. rXi'pt fun
day. at 1:30 p. m. Arrive at l''r(ltuiJ
at 9 n. in.
riUH.tucr trtil it h-nvrs DmIUs for
Alrlle Mondays, Wednesdays atnl Frl
duvs at 3.45 i. m. Iti-tunis Tundays,
ThiiKitsv anil Saturdays.
Krept Hiindny. t
It. KoKlll.l.lt. Mnniinr.
C. II. MAR (CHAM.
Grn. Frt. and AkL
0alT7V li'lvr
I ri (cm n 4a!uiTM . I
SOUTH
Oregon Short Line
Railroad.
TUB DIRECT ROUTTB TO'
Montana, Utah, Colorado
and ill Cittern Points.
Give choir of two favorlU rout, Yt4k
th I'nlon l'aoino rt 1111 Llaa, or
the Itlo Grand hrnlo LlnM. -
LOOK AT THE TIME
l Days to Salt Ike
2) Days to Denver
, 3J Days to (liieago
IJ Days to New York.
Pre reclining chulr. upboliUroA
tourivt lerpltiR cr, and Pullman
ace ilerppra, oiirratvd on all traina.
Tor further Information apply to
Or
C. O. TERRY. W. B, COM AN.
Trav. ran. Aft. Can. Aftak
12! Third ML. Portland. Or.
O. W. LOUNMDRKRT,
Agent o. R, 4 H.
3 3- &$) -!) 2H-Ml
OPOtM JOIICIKO ' i'
Tiill line of Sttt tmhrnid
try MittrUlii.
Initials i Spcilaliy,
Choice Sclcttli.n nt 3 impiny
Deslni.
I Stamping Ntaily Doni."
cad t hlr(i.n Hn., luiUumt, Or.
MONnOUTII," 0REO0N.
Fn) Term npent Keptemlicr IWh,
Tf tiidi-nur the Nnrtiml Si li.iol urn preimred
t; lake the hmio Certlliint lui iik (llut.-Iy on grmlli-.
Hllllll.
(raduita rerdlly ceciireK'xi'l cllloti.
. Kxiiciueof vriir from ll.'il it
HUniig ACHili'inli! hiiiI rrnrmnlim,' pnurnu
.P 'tl"'',lH' ".''!"" ""'"I Trlfilng.
Well KiiilidTrninliii licpnriuienl
Kor tlhlHlltfllH l!()tlLilllilll
V Hill umikmhh rrn
auin-ii
Or W. A WANS' '
Hec nf Faculty
f. I: i:A.VII'IIKI.I
i'ri'niilfiit.
Tho Best Cooks
' , In the Country recognize the
suoerioritv of
LEA ci PERRKJS'
SAUCE
THt OHiaiNAL
W0rlCttTtRHIHI
or IMITATIONS
For Oam, 5tcakf , Roaiti, oupt, .
varlttr of mtdt dlihx.
Invaluablt,
'' Jo'" Dmwuii'i
Som, Aotm, Kiw Yox,
t