O. R. & IN.
I Denver & Rio Grande
RAILROAD '
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
DBrABT TIME 8CHEUCLES AIVB
fo From Heppner. raoM
9:30 p.m. Salt Lake, Denver, 4:50 a.m.
Ft. Worth, Omaha,
Kaunas City, Bt.
Louis, Chicago,
Portland, Walla
Walla, Spokane,
Minneapolis, Ht.
Paul, Duluth, Mil
waukee, and the
East.
8.00 p.m. Ocean Steamships 4:0Op. m.
From Portland.
All sailing dates
subject to change.
For Ban Francisco
Sail July 5. 9, 13,
17, SI, 2o. 29.
7:00 p. m. To Alaska - 5:00 p. m.
July 19.
8:00 p.m. Columbia Rivke 4:00p.m.
Ex. Sunday Stkamebs. Ex. Sunday
Saturday . ,
10:00 p. m. To Astoria and Way
Landings.
6:00 a.m. WillaMett Kivib 4:30p.m.
Ex. Sunday Ex. Sunday
Oregon City, New
berg, Salem and
V ay Landings.
7:00 a.m. Willamettk and 3:30 p.m.
Tues., Thur, Yamhill Rivers. Mon., Wed.
and Sat. , and Fri.
Oregon City, Day
ton & Way Land
ings. (1:00 a. m. Willamette Rivbh 4:30 p. m.
Tues. Thurs. ' , Tue"i Bur-
and Sat. Portland to CorvaU and Sat.
lis & Way Land
ings. Lv. Eiparia Snake Rivee. Lv.Lewiston
1-46 a m fi:45a. m.
Mon., Wed. Rlparia to Lewlston Sun , Tues.
and Friday and Thur.
Weekly Excursions
TO THE EAST,
In through tourist cars without change,
MODERN
UPHOLSTERED
TOURIST
SLEEPERS
In charge of experienced oouduotors and
porters.
Cordray, the pioneer tbeatreman of
Portland in the line of "popular prioet.,'
has refitted the Waatington St. theatre,
formerly known aa the "New Park."
Cordray alwaya baa something new, and
oar people, when below, can spend a
pleasant evening at nis piaoe. u
A 8nr Thins; for Too.
A transaction in which you cannot loselsa
sure thiuj?. Biliousness, aleH. neauaeue, u r-
red tongue, lever, piles ami a muuonuu irei
ills ave caused by constipation and sluggish
liver Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the won
devful new liver stimulant and intes inal
tonic are by all druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. C. C. C. are a sure
thing. Try a box to-day; 10c.. 2oc ,
Banuile and booklet free. Bee our big ad.
Mnnriavs To Kansas City, Chicago, Bultaio ana
iuuuuui a, Boston without cnange via Ban iaae;
Missouri racincana unicago auu aiwu n.o.
m .... i Tn Omuli ii chicatTo. Buttalo ana
I UCSIldyS, Boston w lthout change via Salt Lake
and Chicago, kock isiana at ratjuiu ivjr.
VHcHaTa To St. Joseph, Kansas City and
W CaDeSQaya, 8t. Louis without change via Salt
Lake and Burlington Route.
mt'Li Tn Kansas Cltv and St. Louis with-
IllUrauayS, out change via Salt Lake and Mis
souri Pacific railway.
A day stop-over arranged at
Salt Lake and Denver.
MAGNIFICENT OFFER.
Every new subscriber of the Ga
zette, or old one renewing, will get
as a premium a copy of "The Great
Debate" bstween Horr and Harvey.
This was one of the greatest con
testa of the kind in this age. The
fioanoial question is prominent in
politics and yon wanttbia book. It
ia bound neatly in paper and retails
for 60 cents the world over. Come
early before all the premiums are
gone. The investment is but $2
cash.
The Pattebson Pub. Co.
Remarkable Suocasi of tha Men
conites ia Kansas.
A Bolr-SustatnlDf and Independent People
Who Hbtb Nothing to Ho With
tho Outalde World 8ie In
Commercial Way.
A ride through the
Famous Colorado Scenery.
WISCONSIN
CENTRAL
Line
For rates and all all information, inquire
of O. R, & N. and S. P. agents, or address,
R. C. NICHOL, 8. K. HOOPER,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.
2S1 Washington St., Denver, CoU
Portland, Oregon.
J. 0. Hakt, Local Agt., Hcppner.Or.
Passengers booked for all Foreig
Countries.
J. O. HART, Agent, Heppner.
W. H. HURLBURT,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
,iV44
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
HUE YOU GOING ERST?
If bo, be sure and see that your
ticket reads via
THe Hoitdwestefn Line
....THE....
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS, AND
OMAHA RAILWAY
THIS IB TUB
Great Short LiQC
BETWEEN
DULUTIT, St. PAUL, CHICAGO
AND ALL POINTS
EAST AND SOUTH.
Their Magnificent Track, Poorloss Vcstlbuled
Dining and Sleeping Car
Trains, and Motto:
"ALWAYS ON TIME
has given this road a national reputation. All
classes of passengers parried on Hie vestlbuled
trains without extra charge. Ship your freight
and travel over this famous line. All agents
have tickets.
W. II. MEAD, V-'VWa.!
Gen. Agent, TrKV. A
iMH Washington St., Portland, Or,
CIIIOAOO
liwaiM & St. Paul B'y
4 j
All A
Trade Marks
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention Is probably patentable. Commnnlca.
tlonsstrlctljr confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
tptrUU nultct, without charge, In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest elr
dilation of any sclentlBc journal. Terms, 3 a
years four months, tU Bold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.36IBroBdway- New York
Branch Office.. 625 F St., Washington, D. C.
IVOKXH l'ACIPIC
Rural Spirit
(ESTABLISHED IN 1869.)
Published Weekly
Portland, Or.
at
DEVOTED TO
Agriculture,
Dairying, .
Live-Stock
and Turf.
GENERAL
PASSENGER
DEPARTMENT,
Milwaukee, Nov. 5, 1897.
PATRONS of the Wisconsin
Central Lines in passing through
Chicago may require some assist
ance in the way of having their
hand baggage taken form or to
train and carriage or bus, or in
many other ways, and they will
find all that is desired in this re
spect in the service of the Ushers
at the Grand Central Passenger
Station, who have recently been
uniformed with brown suit and red
cap. They will be 'in waiting at
all trains prepared to assist pas
sengers, and it is hoped that our
patrons will fully avail themselves
of this additional provision for
their comfort.
J AS. C.POND,
Gen'l Passr. Agt.
SPOKANE FALLS 4 NORTHERS
NELSON & FORT S1IEPPARD
RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS
The Only All-Kail Route Without
Change of Oars Between Spokane,
Rowland and Nelson. Alio between
Nelson an1 Rosslaud, daily except
Sunday:
Leave.
Arrlva.
h-iiii A. M Hnokana ... ,...;40 r. M.
llrtl A. M Knaaland M . M.
:10 A.M Nelson :5 P; M.
Clone connections at Nelson with steamer tor
Kaelo, ami all Kootenai Uke point
1'aaaenH-nra for 'Kettle Klver and Bonndari
reek connect at M areas with stae daily.
Worth it a weiabt in guld to every farmer
and breeder in Oregon.
OREGON SHORT IINE Hy.
8UB80UIPTION: $2.00 PER YEAIl.
(Uumple copies free.
Rami Hpirit and Gazette
13.00, oath, at this oflioe.
both for I m'lCKEBT AND MOHT DIRECT LINK TO
This Railway Co.
Operatet ill train! on the famoni block
ay stem;
Light ita Iraini by eleotrloity tbrouRh
oat; Usee the oelebrated eleotrio berth read
ins lump;
Ron apeedily equipped passenger trains
avsrv (lav and niirht between Ht. I'sul
and Ohtoago, and Omaha and Chicago;
the
50 Years....
IN TMf
Undisputed Supremacy
World's Competition
l
Chicaao. Milwaukee
St. Paul
A !. nueratea ateam-heated veatibuled
train, carrying the latent private
compartment cara, library buffet Brook
ing eara, and palace drawiug room
alee perl.
Tarlor eara. free reclining chair oari,
and the very beat dining chair oar
aervice.
For loweat fatea to any point In the
United Htatoa or Canada, apply to
agent or addreaa
U. J. EDUT,
(Uneral Agent,
Portland, Or.
I Csaper's Shcop
1
Dip 1
. W. CAHET,
Trav. I'aae. Agent,
"", PACIFIC III
(Ht.
Increaaea Yield of Wool Enhance
Value oi Flock. Cheap, Hale, Han
dy, Clean, Wholesome, Odorie,
CHAS. G. ROBERTS.
CCNCRAL AGENT,
J47 Ash Htrwt, fortlaml, Orrgon.
BoU by Minor & Co.,
llpppner, Ur.
The Old Shop!
LIBERTY MARKET
J
UTAH, COLORADO, NE
BRASKA, KANSAS, MIS
SOURI RIVER and all
Points EAS1 and SOUTH
LOOK AH TIIK TIME.
NEW YORK. 4 1 days
CHICAGO. "
St LOUIS. H "
OMAHA. 3 "
, SALT LAKE, 1 "
HEPI'NEH 10
Free inclining Chair Cara
Upbolatered T.mrit Hleepiog Car
Tollmen Talao Hleeptng Car
For full particular regarding raw,
i tiro of traina, etc., call on of ddrea
J. a HART,
Agent O. R. k V. Co., Heppner, Oregon
O. O. Thbv, W. K. OOstAB,
Trav. Tew. Agt. "Hb'I Agl.
124 Third HI., rurtlaiid. Or.
Quick as are Americans to criticise
the manners and customs of Russia,
and inferior as the subjects of the czar
are frequently considered, the settlers
on the western prairies might well
learn a lesson of the Russians who have
their unique settlements among them,
The Mennonites, exiled from southern
Russia because of their religion, made
as systematic an exodus as did the Is
raelites of old, says a Kansas corre
spondent of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat
They sent out their agents to
spy out the land, and purchased one
hundred thousand acres of the Santa
Fe and Kansas Pacific railways for
homes. Then the people packed up
their household goods and came to
America. On the depot platforms they
landed, wearing sheepskin coats, the
woolly side out, and black kerchiefs
over their heads. They carried iron
teakettles and regarded the gazing
Americans with as much curiosity as
they themselves attracted. They built
their villages of yellow limestone, the
houses having queer hip roofs, green
blinds and double doors like those seen
in a mill. Curious ovens in which
prairie hay or straw could be burned
overcame the lack of fuel, and a street
looked for all the world as though it
had dropped out of an illustration in a
Siberian sketch. Such names as "Cath
erine stadt," "Leberthal" and "Pfeif
fer" grace their towns, and no man not
of Mennonite persuasion is allowed in
side the limits as a resident, though
visitors are cordially welcomed.
The "Menonnites number several
thousand, but they are never heard of
in politics. They are busy tilling their
one hundred thousand acres, raising
stock, planting orchards and piling up
wealth. The wide-awake westerner,
standing on the street corner explain
ing the "contraction, of the currency"
to a knot of listeners, sees a half-dozen
odd-looking wagons come toiling up
the road. They are loaded with wheat
and solemn-faced Mennonnites, who
guide the soberer teams, pocket the
payment and trudge homeward. The
orators hold forth in the country
schoolhouse, and the eager real estate
agent plats additions to the towns, but
the Mennonites pay no attention to
either. They keep on selling wheat
and corn and cattle until they have
become the richest class of farmers,
probably, their number considered,
that Kansas affords. They take few
papers, they do not vote, they care
nothing whether the government is re
publican or democratic in its manage
ment. They are as isolated as though
they were upon a sea island, except as
thev brine their produce to the station.
It is noticeable that nearly all the
lands are in the much discussed "arid
belt," yet the Mennonites never ask
aid or seed wheat. They prosper every
year, and their homes are veritable
storehouses of garden and field prod
ucts. To step into them is like a visit
to the land of Volga. Curious furni
ture, strange garb and peculiar Hab
its impress one with the feeling that
he is in another land and another age.
The houses are for the most part sur
rounded bv stone walls and old coun
try fashions in fencing barns, and im
plements are everywhere apparent.
They have ttieir own minister, their
own church and their own schoolB.
When a "higher" education is desired
(and some of the young people are as
forward in their ambition for learning
as Auierlcan youth) there is plenty of
moni'V in the villuge . bank to send
them to Kurope or to some eastern col
lege to acquire it. During the last
year, when common complaint of hard
times went up from the dwellers on
the plains, when wed wheat has been
sent hy the thousand bushels to Amer
ican M'ttlors, the Russians have con
tinued to thrive. Their old-fashioned
vehicle have come regularly to the
railroad, and carload after car-load
of whobt has been sent east. Lumber
dealers in the town where they do
their buying ay that there ha been
bo diminution In their purchase, and
that by far the larger portion of their
vard' sale have gone to their Russian
customer. There is an important lee
son In their success. They have ohown
ky their work what Industry and fru
gality can accomplish upon the prai
ries, and -what can be done with the
rhfht kind of effort Mill it is doubt
ful if the American settlor could bring
ulmaelf and hi family to the grinding
tconoiny ot fcuropvan peasant mo
which the Mennonites have trane
DlaaWd In their acttlenient.
BLANK SHOTS.
Toong; Cad' tiperlonc with a Ph
togrjh Camera.
A ftrl fctory U told of one of Omaha't
i.'i;.- younj ladies who recently re.
from a summer's outing in th
.utitius of New York, says thi
lalia World-Herald. Before leavinj
nu Khe purchased a kodak, which shi
;uU'y exhibited to admiring friends.
romi:,inir each one cf them a photo-
T:iph of some mountain scene.
T
A Beautiful Present
starch sold. These presents are in the form ot
Lilacs and
Pansies.
Pansies
and
Marguerites.
!ie young lady's Inends anxiously
'.waited her return, being eager to se
i.o views she had promised them.
;pon her arrival at home her friendt
:alled upon her and asked for theii
views. "I have just sent the negatives
lown to have them doveloped by 8
ihotographer," she said. "It is mucV,
ribre pleasant than developing them
uysclfa"
Down town a photographer waf
wrestlinc with tle machine with
.rrnnir nf rtfiKTiair. DO What I 9
m 1-
'ie would no picture would de
velop. At last he sent for the young
lady and she came to the studio.
"Are you sure you understand how to
use a kodak?" asked the photographer,
after explaining his inability id pro
duce a picture. ,
"Certainly I do," was the reply. "1
read the instructions until I committed
them to memory."
"Well, how did you set about 10 lane
a picture?" asked the still doubting
artist.
"Oh, I pulled that little string and
pressed the button, just as the instruc
tions read."
"What did you do with that little
leather cup over the lens?" asked the
photographer.
The young lady looked, blushed and
lnrl from the studio. She had actually
ipent a month taking snap shots in the
Adirondacks without uncovering the
lens.
AMERICAN GEOGRAPHY.
Instances Illustrative or the Ignorance of
Foreigners Concerning It.
The confusion which foreigners make
of our geography is well illustrated by a
German poem which appeared several
years ago, says. the Youth's Companion.
The poet, with utter unconcern about lo
cations and distances, makes such amus
ing blunders that its literary value is
entirely lost. The argument is some
thing as follows:
Under a palm tree on the shore of
r.oi P. tha hero is devoured by an
iUigator. The heroine, hearing of his
fate, rushes from her home in the Ever
glades of Florida on the banks of Lake
Superior, captures the alligator, ex
tracts the hero's body and buries it with
magnificent pomp in Greenwood, in the
city of New York in the state of St
Louis.
Another German, who really wished
in l.-now the peoirraphv of this country,
foil into the mintake so common with Portland to
Curopeans of not appreciating the
mther larirc scale on which nature ha
dealt with us ia the matter of area oi
land and water.
Near Concord, Mass., is Waldcn pond.
the little body of water near whiol
I'horeau lived alone in a hut for about
two years. His most famous book i
entitled "Waldcn." It purport to b
an account of his life in the hut, an.
ranks with the masterpieces of Amcri
can literature.
Not long ago a Oerman professor, en
gaged in studies of America, reccivei
from Washington a large map of th
continent Boon afterward, in writin,
to an eminent American professor ani
historian, the German scholar said h
hadlooked all over the map withou
Dndintr WaUkn pond. Thi seemed t.
bvipliB amazing omission.
The Msiqusm Urand, ou Morrison
itreet in the Msrquam boildiug, is uudei
fxcelleu management and tue pmm
will be royally entertained this winter.
New companies and new faoe will ap
pear from time to time at Ibis popular,
flrst-elas theatre of Portland, nd when
iu Portland our deuizen ihonld Dot fail
in take in some ot tbe fire drama thai
Beautiful Paste! Pictures
They are 13x19 inches in sue, ana arc " "
assrf mm
iwmm
in r ii
P r- Somnri no cooking n
MKD COLLARS HID MR STIFF AND MICE
ONE POUHO Of WIS STARCH WILL 80
0T ANY OTHER STARCH.
"J.C.HUBINGERBROS'C?
Wild
American
Poppies.
Lilacs and
Iris.
These rare pictures, four in number, by the renowned pastel artist,
R LeRoy, of &w York, have been chosen from the very choicest subjects
in'his studio and are now offered for the first time to the public ; -
The pictures are accurately reproauceu m m wc o
--a ,Trr.A hv i-omnetent critics, works ot art
'"paktei pktuVes arthe Correct Tthing for the home, nothing surpassing
them in beauty, richness of color and artistic merit. v
wKeofspr; f astic Starch
chd oPfggrlr?t SSbttKsXn the market and
Fs sold for 10 cents a package. Ask your grocer for-this starch and get a
b.f .r.n ,. ot. eT.Dr.il fDT im SUBSTITUTE
ALL (ilfUlitild ivctr cuiaiiw oinmvii. v . 9
UNION PACIFIC
THROUGH TICKETS
TO THE
and Southeast
VIA THE
H 11
THE THROUGH OAR LINE.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS.
PULLMAN TOURIST BLEEPEH8.
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
NEW NAME!
Wm, Gordon has re-namedl
his stand the old - Jones
livery stable
The Central.
aled liay for sale. Charges reasonable. Coll!
Bon him and have vour horses well mired lor.
Eastern Cities
Change.
Without
Qnick Time,
llnion Dnpot. '
Personally Conducted Excursions.
BangHe Checked to Destination.
Low Rates. ...... , t t
Direct line to Trans-Mississippi and Inter
national Exposition hold at Omaha, Nebraxka,
Jane to November,
Write nndersiirned 'or rateB, time tables and
other information pertaining to Union Paoitio
R' R . . . t i .jm .
J. H. LiUTHKOr, or "i"'
Gen. Ant.. 15 8d St., O. R. 4 N. Co.,
Portland, Or. Heppner, Or.
ftRUNGTON-FOSSlL
STAGELINE
will be presented.
CATARRH
WK3
Ask your
Druggist
for grucrnnt
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
Elys Cream Dalm
con am ItO tfs'iw,
Bi'miry ti"r an Uiw
Injurious dms
UlsqUkly Absorbed.
Uircs IliMkf alonr
It oim sm' el.u
a, . .- .Urn MfHnhnflfl. l,WTtlfr In
ITTVVrm. K ll J Tr
ill,. ie ; at irn-' m ";,
FARE FROM ARLINGTON TO
Fossil (00 miles) ... 5 00 Kou nd trip 00
M.rville (53 mllosl . 1 00 Round trip 7 00
Condon CW miles) . . 00 Round trip 6 00
Clem ( miles).... 200 Round trip 850
ni-T no mile.) 160 Round trip 500
fit B1A leave ArliDBtoo every mortitog
(8ondy woepted) t 6 o'clock; i doe
al llnnrton Bl a D. m. BDU arrivfa a tw
ill at 7 D. m.
Comfortable coterea eosone sou care
ful, experienced drivers.
FORYOU!
Now Prepared to do Any
Kind of Printing Don't
Send Your Orders Away
Till You Get the Gazette's.
Estimates
Heretofore the Qezette' job depig
ment bos tried to do no work other tbn
plain printinu. However, thi shop i
now prepared to tackle anything tn any
line and will meet price of aoy person
nnder tbe eon in the Hue ot drogciM
supplies, blank booke, bflok work
oounty work, or any eort ot book bind
ingwork that yon have heretofore trot
away to get done.
Tbe Qozette shop is not ohsrity
concern bat if you will give u ohnuoe
we will see that yon are satisfied in
every particular.
Bay your goods at home. Remember
that Abe Lincoln said tbat wben one
bonght good away from borne tha
foreigner got tbe money and we got tba
good. Bat when tbe good were
bought at home we bad both money
and goods. This Is good doctrine. U
are willing to abide by It. When' tha
printing drummer comes to town, ro
member it and call np 'phone No. 3.
6C0-tt
COLD N HEAD ; J
TUKOCmi CAMS
TO
PAUL
MlNNKArOLIf
nui.mii
KAUOO
urriK
I UKLtNA
Tii kfl ImuwI ki all point in tliroiM
Htate and Canada.
ECCENTRICITIES OF GEN I US.
Qwr t.l"B Hint ttM f - f lb
World's UrM'mt Mm miI Vmm.
Y ofl.'it har pcnpln nfT.-ring objee
tton ti ciTtain of lit -tr ai'iintintamM"
IwvaiiM V.'f ore nii'i r." Ik-wntrio-Ity,
howtvT, mfuiirlli ilt.ic'piilui
than not. ayMlu rittsbnrgh )i-t. h.
Among tU tuualrUua Hh rt havi lro
faund uin nf th W"l wUiiiiical of
Haydn ronld riot eimipows atUf-
I B
Wi-K BOOK,
h foniman SmM Kankltl Ymin. All Js-- ..s.
l.nt War wllhHt-lo. Iba Navy, all rt-f-ns. lu. -
HattlnhliM. t. I'rtilt and hlinrraphlsa ol J .
It the i1 aco to go to gt
your fine pork nnJ lamb
ciim, iiteaki nntl rowtii.
I Till J I" "torily UihlmM-lf without llrt haUtiff
ic wnator Liiib atvws
1 UU IlL-jUIUlUI UHIV I idraa In fnm until ho ha I plnif'l ttjfn
FISH EVERY FRIDAY U, u WM Urn U'm ti
riua sotsrriir.! liams and t""";
In
(I lard, kirtll wmhWM. im'I
lllshnt run prlc ld lr
at BUH k.
WKSJ.
DALU$ CITt" D "RtGULATOR
MATHEWS.
CHK'alM)
WaaHimifiB
lUi.rmoM
Naw YoHK
irrMi
QUICK TIME TO.
All cither
point
in th
I'.ast ln
Knullifiasl
Omh
KaNa ClTV
Nr. Jii h
Mf. tjit'ls
ItiMTuM
I'aioa tVpol rnoBMttinns
at Ht. Panl, Mloaapoli.
Ka l'ir. Omaha, Ht.
Ixiat and otltar ron.
bent hh a t
lWiiM rhrrkaj tbrongh In ilt I nation
ol t ktt.
Through tUkpt to Japan and Cllu. ria
raeorna and Nortbu I fciQe et
blp Company's line.
Keep stieep ana Get filcti.
TIIH WOOL KKCOtU)
Tall Yen Hm Da It.
'Jnd, tb
Un will
.and Tb.
wa iftVr to
U4mruD( ing Monday, May
il.imfft ir th Mtfiiair
l'ortlaod al.Wa,ai
IVbIIhi alHia.n.
Whi g t Purtland, I"P r.!
Tl.a lalir and tk tup dawn tha
llornU; yea will sajoy it, an J sav
W. C. At l.AWAT,
0aral Agrat.
Put full lafurmaliuu, tints ciJ.maps,
tiokuls, ftN !! on ir wnia
VS. O. A 1.. .4wtr, ! CafciT m.
t lil!,. 4tt fbo.Ia. Ait
IX lJa,t:, C.' ' l'vrUfiJ, t
Ity aproiwl arrar.gamaut
our yatUr
The Wool Hccord
and Hnil-Wal Oantta, ou year fir
H Oil.
Tha V.xil r,of,t ia tha only aational
w.hiI nrgaa and eot th wool Industry
from tba ratting of th hip tn th all
lug ot tli Biaaufartursd artlola. tt ia
pabliahad wllf at Tork aad IU
r(tlM prio iii a yar. ltmakt
report ar tall an I nP !
Hl.rvp tiiUr' Tall ! ara aottti
ti itwi th tif h rr'.
W hiti!y Jl i
n t.ii 1 1 fnHif.t;c
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MUNROfe BOOK CO., 0p'l N. Ch cago.llt.
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
State NORMAL School
MONMOUTH. ORKOON.
WrotiK Acsilomlf and Professional Course.
W ell Niilpril Training Department of nine grade
with) children.
Regular Kormal roiirse of three year, senior year
wbully professional.
. iradnates of arrrwllted High Mionli ami Cotlaff
Miiiutru uiinTi,T w pruiesaionai wora.
Tbe Oltilnma'of the ft'hool Is reroKiilsed by ! aa
lllrt I t rtiltcaia to tea. h,
Oraituatc ol tbe Hi hoot ara In demand aa teacher.
Light Expenses- One Year for from tx to lo.
Beautiful anil healthful loratlon. No Haloons,
First term lll open Tuesday, gvptamber ao, m.
Catalncnea, alvln full details ol work, cheerfully
enl oil s. (.Hi atlru. Adilraaa,
p. l. cAMrttem
I'raatdenl.
W. A. WAN'S,
Herrelary of Faculty.
TWO 5PLEHDID TBBIH5 MILT
TO TIIK EAST
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Colorado Flyer
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These are New Trains in allition to our former service.
Far pafltealara and f uI.Um f i ln tlM of llwa) trs'na rila
f. t. fM'LCOO.
A. .. I A . P '.
W. M. FIHTM,
I,ml Ai . I'l r IV
That U-Ycar Old Stuff.
Kolm's Best."
On Tap Down at The
IkW, -4,-tl
Telephone Saloon
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