AIRO-ASEKIC VIEW UP 1 5AYAL
IAUETMUP.
The New York Ajfe, the l-adinr
Afro-American pa;r taken up the
cause of It. C. Humly, the colom
nominee fur appointment to the
Naval Acailaiuy at Annapolis, (e
the Literary Diirwtt !at week) la this
vigorous fashion.
"It U ilngu-din.? at this late day
to have the newspapers of the country
deploring the lucldeut, and to have
the prod mom and cadet at Annapo
lis yawping' about the wisdom of
giving a cadetnhip to an Afro-American
aud predicting that Humly will
never graduate even if he uuceeedn iu
pasxiiia lh etitriv PT?rt!!!tK'!J.
TIim newepaiifra should he ashamed
of themselves, and we exirft-t to. see
rir-eretiiry Img sit down ho hard ou
the profeivMiH aud eadets at Annapo
lis that they will understand at onee
that it Is their husinesH to oliey and
not to command, not to designate
who shall he cadets but to accept
Much as are designated by the presi
dent and member of congr?ss.
"There is no reamm whv . Afro
American cadets at West I'oint and
AnnHpolis hhould not have as fair
treatment as those of any other race,
Mild as they have at Vale and Har
vard and the other leading colleges
and universities of the republic: in
deed, they should have a larger meas
ure of consideration and fair play, as
the military aud naval schoola are
maintained at the public ex?nse,
and every cadet is educated as a pau- J
er, so to speak. Why should these
youngsh rs ive themselves aristocrat
ic and dictatorial air? Why should
I hey U allowed to dictate to the sec
retary of the navy ami be a law un
to themselves in the matter of their
associates mendicant heneflciiries?
We fail to see the point. I f the strip
lings at these schools are to dictate to
their superiors, to thesccretary -it the
navy and to congressmen, in this J
matter, the whole system of naval
and military education should le
overhauled at once by congress. The
taxpayers of the country are entitled
to this much.
"We admire Mr. Ilundy's deter
initiation to go to Anapolis and take
his chauces. It is his right. We ex
ft that the procr authorities shall
give him procr protection. His on
ly fear Is that he will be violently
dealt with, lie should he rid of this,
Let him go prepared to defend him
self from the assaults of any gentle
manly blackguard who may under
take to Intimidate him. He has a
right to protect himself, and to be
protected by those in authority at
Washington and at AnnuMili8."
SO TIME FOR KF.CKIMISATIO.
"While In some respects Mr. Cleve
land's Ileforin Club speech may be
heartily indorsed by all the suppor
ters of good government aud sound
finance his criticism of the adminis
tration and of the republican party
fir giving preference to the revenue
quostion as demanding the first place
in the order of Settlement was of very
doubtful propriety, nor was it in
keeping with facts. Ever since the
failure of the income tax it has been
Conceded that that there must le
additional legislation to supply the
revenue that it failed to produce, and
by placing McKiuley in the presi
dency and the republican party in
Miwer. Those who contributed to
that result knew tiiat the needed rev
enue legislation would tie along the
lines of a protective turill". There
fore to speak of 'wallowing in the
mire ol extreme protection' is, to say
the least, unwarranted and in very
bad taste. Cangress has lieen in ses
sion but six weeks, and very com
mendable progress has la-en made.
It li of the first Importance to the
people that the tariff bill should be
gotten out of the way so that free
course may be given to a measure for
monetary reform.
"Mr. Cleveland said in Ids speech
and said truly, hat the paramount
issue of the last election was sound
finance, but w hat form of sound fi
nance? Simply that the gold stand
ard as we now have, it should le
maintained. Such was the declara
tion of the St. Ixmis convention and
the pledge of that platlorm are now
being carried out by the administra
tion. Hut the method of reforming
the currency and the establishment
of a sound system of banking, which
since the decision In November, we
now recognize as essential to the
maintenance of the gold standard,
were not discussed in that campaign
at all, and the general thought Is still
in a fluid condition in regard to them
Thla Is no time for recrimination be
tween the two wings of the nound
monry army." The Times-Herald
(McKinlcy Ind.) Chicago.
EtlECT Of DEBOEV VOTE IX THE
r. !. SEMITE.
There are various eculationa as
to the strength of the republican
party In tb annate after Ueboe elec
tion from Kentucky. There are two
vacancies yet In the body, one from
Florida, where an election baa not
yet hewn obtained, and the other
from Oregon, where the legislature
failed to elect and no action ha yet
been taken regarding the admission
of the governor' appointee. This
will make Mr. Deboe the eighty-
el if hth member, and forty-three of
these are ranked as republicans; but
this includes several, like Wolcott of
Colorado, and Prltchard of North
Carolina, who are really silverites,
although they will support a repub
lican taritr bill if they can get ulmt
they demand out of it. Kyie of
South Dakota, who came in as a mii-uli.-tt
six years ago, owes his recent
re-election to the republicans, and If
he should acknowledge the obligation
would give that party control of the
senate, though' the vice-president's
casting vote, on My.;mw!!fji. v. h-k-fe
would unite gold aud silver republi
cans. The managers, however, plain
no Uccmlchc upou such a majority,
and the committee are to Is rear
ranged on the basis demanded by the
democrats and iiopulUt." The I'ust
(Ind.), New York.
THE PKEM1DEXT AM) THE FKIXS,
"The day would not lie a typical
one," writes ex President Harrison iu
an article on "A Day With the Presi
dent at His Desk," in the March
Indies' Home Journal, "without i
call lor one or mor newspaper men.
For routine businese items, and for
social news, the reporters deal with
the private Secretary, but when
there are rumors of important public
transactions and such rumors are
perennial some of tho mire prom
inent of the newspaper men expect
to have a few momenta with the
president. With some of these
gentlemen who have become known
to him as men who have not placed
their ersonal honor in the keeping
of any newspaer proprietor or man
aging editor, but hold it in estima
tion and In their own custody the
president sometimes talks with a
good deal of freedom. Of course.
confidential things are not disclosed;
he does not give an interview, ami is
not quoted; but erroneous impressions
of what has been done or Is in con
templation are often corrected. There
are men of fine ability and of the
highest personal character among the
newspaper writer at Washington."
THE BATTLE 01' VtLlSflN'O.
TO FROFERLY AIMIRKSH
FKEMIIEXT.
THE
"Kx-President Harrison, who de
tails "A Day With the President at
His IV-k" in the March U.lics'
Home Journal, relates some of the
amusing solutions of the trplexing
problem as to the pror way to ad
dress the President: "Sometimes he
Is addressed by letter-writers as plain
'Mister,' sometimes as 'His Majesty,'
orllis Excellency.' 'The High Oov
ernmentat Washington was thought
to be an appropriate ad lrtss by one
writing from Austria; and a letter
addressed to the 'White OUlce' was
rightly asiignej by the intelligent
mail clerk to the White Houe.
The official title of the head of the
Executive lvpsrtment is 'The Pres
ident.' All propositions to add
adorning but superfluous title were
rejected in Washington's time. The
correct letter address is, therefore,
To the President,' and the oral ad
dress, Mr. President.' "
The New York Journal published
a cablegram from Stephen Crane.
who saw the battle of Velestino,
where Oeneral Smolensk I hurled
back Edhem Pasha. Mr. Crane
says:
Velestino has proved that If (ireek
sjldiers are well led, can coe success
fully with the Turks, even though
ou'numbered. This battle has prov
ed them great fighters and stayers.
To be sure, the army retreated from
Velestino, but it was no fault of the
army. The commander bit his fing
ers and cursed w hen the order came
to retreat. He was at that time s-r-
feetly confident of success. For three
days he had been holding the Turks
back and inflicting usin them heavy
losses. Then came the erder to fall
back, due to reverses or something
n other places.. General Smolensk!
knew of course his retreat would be
at the sacrifice of Yolo, and he raged.
Hut orders must be olicyed, hence
the occupation by the Turks first of
Velestino add later of Volo. In the
middle of intoxication of victory
came the orders to fall back.
Why? ... -J.
'I arrived at-nwonv-of the second
day. the roll of TnustCMry was trem
endous. For a distance it was like
tearing a cloth; nearer it sounded
like rain on a roof, and close, up it
was just a long crash nfler crash. It
was a beautiful sound as la?autiful
as any I had ever dreamed of. It
was more impressive than the roar of
Niagramd finer than thunder or
avalanche because it had the won
der of human tragedy in it. It was
the most tieautiful sound of my ex
perience, hearing no symphony. The
crash of it was Ideal.
"The slaughter of the Turks was
enormous. The tire of the (insks
was so tierce that the Turkish soldieis
while charging shielded their eyes
with their hands. Eight charges the
Turkish Soldiers made on Sunday,
and they were repulsed each lime.
The desperate Turkish cavalry even
attacked their enemy on a s e p
rocky hill. The insane, wicked
squadron were practically annihil
ated. Scattered fragment slid slow
ly back, leaving the plain black w ith
w mnded and dead men and horses.
From a distance it was like a game.
There was no Mood, no horror to he
seen.
"All Hie assaults of the Turks this
day resultisl disastiously to them.
The (Ireek troops fought with the
steadiness of salaried hookkeeiM?rs,
never tired, nver conqilaiuing. It
was a mngnitlcent exhibition. The
(ireek fought ail th? time with the
artillery Are upon them, even in a
musketry lull, but nobody minded
anything. The Turks .were In great
number, and fought according to
the precepts of their religion. Hut
the Greek were never ib
whipixM them well. ln W-
was fighting moit0CODfNm(m
sometimes fighting n"
but always the (fUaer In Cob.
position. When j" ,h"
burst in fury, lit,J '
By the red flashes reprwtatlvea of
taken to V0I0.V"
little outcry auP,0
were mostly ilenf"bl tb
"In the grey early morning the
muiketry fire began again. It rat
tled from hill to bill; batteries awoke
and the whole play was resume.).
The Turkish guns were superior to
those of the Greeks, who had most
ly mountain howitnra.
"I watched for a long time the
blue-clad Greek Infantry marching
into position across a email plain.
While I watched the Turks changed
their attack from the Greek right on
the plain to Greek left on the rocky
hill. The Greeks lay la trenches,
snugly flattened against the dirt,
firing carefully, while the Turks
loomed close before them. Every
ridge was fringed with smoke. I
saw soldiers in the trenches ease oil
and take a drink from their canteens
twist their cartridge belts to put the
empty links behind them, or turn
around to say something to a com
rfl'1. They then went at it again. I
noticed one lieutenant, standing in
the rear of a trench rolling a cigar
ette, his lifxs wide apart. In this
careless attitude, a shot went through
his neck. His servant came from a
tAncli'anf knelt weeping over the
body, regardless of the battle.
The m?n had tc dr.. in by the
legs.
"The reserves coming up, passed
a wayside shrine. The men paused
to cross themselves and pray. A
shell struck the shrine and demolish
(1 1 . The men in the rear of the
column were oblldged to pray
to the sjHit where the shrine had
been.
"News then eame that the Turks
had tried to turn the flank and failed.
The Turks formed on the right, and
moved slowly across the plain and
the battery oened on them. I saw
troops moving to the rear to prevent
a possibe flank attack in the direction
of Volo.
"The fighting on the plain to the
right began. Masses of Turkish
troops, like shadows, slowly moved
forward toward the Greek trenches,
Indicated by gray lines of smoke.
Shots began to rake the trenches on
the hill and to also rake the battery
to the rear. I hoped the Greeks on
the plain would hurry and drive the
Turks from their position. They
did it gallantly in a short, ferocious
infantry fight.
"The bit of woods where the fight
occurred seemed on fire. There was
a great rattling and banging ami then
the Turks went nut, defeated. There
was general rejoicing all along the
Greek lines, the officers walked
proudly, the men In the trenches
grinned. Then, mind you, just at
this time, late in the afternoon, after
another successful day, came the
order to tetreat.
A LATHAM WORK.
The "Independent," a Congrega
tinnal paper, has the following
account of the work of a layman,
w hose recent deth abroad has brought
great sorrow to large circle of
friends in his native land.
"Some years ago a vestryman of
an Episcopal church in New York,
after the Sunday morning service,
said to a brother vestryman across
the aisle: 'Gome with me this even
ing and see my boys." Your boys!
What do you mean? the other
replied. 'Come and you
will see.' With some persua
sion his friend went with him, and
found himself on a wintry, icy night,
at the Children's Aid Society rooms.
There the vestyman took the desk as
leader, made a most appropriate
address, and then called upon hla
friend to ss-ak. At the done of the
service his friend asked the question :
'How long have you been doing this
thing without my ever suspecting It?
'Sixteen yeitts,' was the reply. For
sixteen veara Howard Poller td
t-en leaving his rich and beautiful
home every other Sunday night .to
lii-li. aud instruct anil stimulate to a
hotter life the poorest boyr the very
waifs of New York City-rand to find
for them honorable homes in the
West. He died suddenly of heart
disease In London, where he was at
the had of the Ii:don branch of
the great house of lirown Bros. A
Co., of w hich he 'was the senior
partner. He was a brother of
Hishop Potter, and no member of
the family was either an abler or
truer man than was Howard
Potter.
Vegetable Preparation Ibr As
similating the Food and Regula
ting the Sumachs and Dowels of
Mr. iianna is evidently an. on
usually liberal man, as well as
prodigiously wealthy one. He has
now, according to the democratic pa'
pers of the state, bought the populist
party in Oregon, and induced it to
declaie against future fusion. His
excessive liberality is shown In the
fact that he did not buy up the
smaller faction of the . 'unionists.
Corvalliff Gazette.
Ta for C'onetlpatlsa Kore.-r.
Take Cuttcareta Candv Cathartic 10c or
II c C c. lull 10 cure, urugguiu refund
To Cur ronatlpatutai rorevor.
Tulie t'UHi'areta landv ('ntharttc UlaapfaA.
If C. C. C. full to cure. druMK'ata refund uoaey.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint
you have a printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vltallxer It
never fails to cure For sale by the
Delta Drug Store.
HIDES AMI V)00h.
We have never seen a comparison
of the value of our imports of Iddes
anil wool put side by side, so here it
is:
I M IN IKTS Of HIDK.H AND U'OOI.
Doa't Tubarra Kail Kawk tear iJA aa.
To quit totxx-eo easily and foreter. be mac
netic, full of life, nerre and vigur, lake No-To
Hue, the r-nnilcr worker, tbat make weak mel
strong. All drutiiMSta, gov or CI, Cure guaran-
ts-l Hooklet and Mtmpla free. Addraaa
Sterling lieuieily Co , CnU'wo or New York,
Karl's Clover Itoot Tea la a sure
cure for headache and nervous dis
eases. Nothing relieves so quickly
For i-ale by the Delta Drug Store.
Fiscal
year.
1S!M
IS91
992
IH'JIJ
8'JI
Kit.-)
8!Mi
Hides. Wool.
Value. Value.
21,8I,88 fl.-,L,4,OH3
27,930,759 18,231,372
26,6.18,133
' 27,020,775
15,838,888
20,872,489
30,520,177
19,H8,U)8
21,064,180
6,107,438
25.556,421
32,451,242
Totals 176,723,107 $138,362,844
The imports of hides wereall under
absolute free trade, the small quanti
ties that paid duties under the recip
rocity provisions of the McKiuley
tar i If not being included. The im
ports of wool were all duitable until
1895.
Excluding the imports of hoth hid'
and wool during 1894, the tirst com
plete fiscal year of the present tariff
taw when business was practically at
a standstill, we find that the average
value of our imports of hides for the
six years under free trade as 27,
000,000 a year. Of w ool we Imported to
the average extent of tl8,5oo,noO a
year, from 1890 to 1893, under pro
tection; but free trade In wool brought
the figures up to an average of $29
ooo.noo a year during 1895 and 1896.
Free wool has resulted in Increas
ing the value of our imports of whI
above the average value of our im
ports of hides under free trade. Free
wool has leen found so disastrous to
our sheep industry that it is necess
ary to restore protection to wool.
Protection is benefical to American
wool producers, so why not -to our
cattle owners? It is good policy to
apply protection to one of these farm
products, and it' is better policy to
apply it to both of them.
The anti-hat craze has struck Mil
ton Umatilla county. This is how
the Eagle is affected : Indies attend
Ing thc'Eastern Oregon Slate Nor
mal school i ntertainment at opera
house on tomorrow ivenlng will very
kindly wear osra hats or remove
their hats upou taking their seats in
the auditory. Great satisfaction
was expressed by everybody at the
last Hercules Dramatic Company's
eLtertainment because of the inaug
uration of the anti-high-hat move
ment, and if the ladies will but con
tinue the good work, a we know
they will, they will have earned the
everlasting gratitude of the entire
male population of the city.
The West field (Ind.) New print?
the following in regnrd to an olJ
Jkii'll'ril "MhaJplacr: "Frank Mo
whea thev aneeae. - '"'".v
The best Cough Cure is Shiloh's
Cure. A uegliH-ted cough Is danger
ous. Stop it at once with Shiloh's
Cure. For sale by the Delta Drug
Store.
Diseased blood, constipation, and
Kidney, liver and bowel troubles are
cured by Karl's (Hover Root Tea.
For sale by the I)elta Drug Store.
rLUMBliiN PRIZE WIHEHS.
CONOVEB
PIANOS
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGANS
WER QIVCN
Highest Awards
At the World's Exposition
for excellent manufacture,
quality, niformity and
volume of tone, elasticity
of touch, artistic cases,
materials and workman
hip of highest grade.
OATALOaUBS ON APeuOATrON anag.
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO.
OHICAQO. ILL.
IIR6EST MMufUCTOHEM Bf
7m awp casus in the wmmh.
Mi rU it.WM-.UA I
Promotes Difilcstion.Chf erful
nessandRest.Ccntains neither
Onum.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
aaa OU OrSAMtZLPtTZSSM
tf 'mt ! UU
i-.'r-.-
fipaMJapa.
Apfrfft Remedy for Constipa
tion. Sour S to nuch. Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions , Feveristv
ness and Loss or Sleep.
I .V mm
Tac Sinai Signature of
NEW YORK.
1 V' ,"'HT,jLr
ttxACT eopircr wrapper.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
op
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EYEBT
BOTTLK OF
c
Oaataria U att la U amj afi kattla aal. It
Is art sals is &. Jaat all njmt to mII
Jim aaytAtaf ala, a Ua alaa m ynmim that It
il "Jut a fmi" S4 "ifl a mi Mr arary yu
aoaa." r ft Am jn frt C-A-B-T-O-l-I A.
QOINQ EAST?
If you ara,
1 BOt FoT(t
Three Important Points
llrat io via St.
linrs to that point
Very bt aervico.
Paul, hceassa
will afford Ta ths
Henni Se that th coupon bevoad St.
I'aul. rrn.i via the Wisconsin Centml
tocaiiMi thai line make cloee coanectioas
with all the irana-ountineolal lino eater
tig the I'niun lVpot thrre, ami its ser
vice i tirl- laa in rvery particular.
Third Fur information, call oa your
neighbor and frienil tli nearest ticket
aent ami auk fur a ticket resiling via
the Wisconsin Central lines, or address
Jas. C. roxD. or Geo. S. Battt,
lien. I 'in. Agt., (ieneral Agent,
Mi!aitU..Via. 24ri0iarabi,
II
Ho 0ira at,
Portia!, Or.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
EAST AND KGUTH . .
THE SHASTA ROUTE
or Taa
KOUTHE11N PA0.CO
Extraordinary.
Th regular subscription
price of Tub
Independent is $1.50
And the regular subscriptiot
price of the Weekly,
Oregonian is SI. 50.
Any one subscribing lorTHa
Independent
and paying one year In "ad
vance can get loth Thk
Independem
and Wkkkly
0 f6 go ilTa h one JearW $2. 0 0
All old subscri!crs paying
their subscriptions for one
year iu advance will be en
titled to the same onV.
HILLSBORO PUBLISHING COMPANY
EAGLE MARBLE WORKS!
maniicToaas or
MONUMENTS HEADSTONES
fALIAM AND AMERICAN MARBLE
r and doaler in
allien ltd Scotch Grinlte MoRuments.
OPFlCa NO anKIM
KM, Halaaea HU
I'OKTl.tXI. OR.
EverrlMMlf Saya So.
Cascaretarftmlv Cutliartir. tho mnat won.
derful medical diHcovery of the ao, pleaa.
ant ana reireamnv to tne taate, act irenuy
and uoaiUvpIr ou kiiluev. liter and uowela.
cleaoalnir Uie enliru nv sirm. disel rolda,
cure headache, ferer, hui'iiunl iriirtlpalion
and biliouanesa. Hlraau buy and trv box
0fC.CC. m-dnr: III .'. Aoi-ema. fciuldaud
fuamnteed to cure by all drugista.
HILLSBORO HOUSE
4. NOKTHROP. Fraarlstsr
Ocrailaaoad . d.. WaatintoB Htraeta
NKWLT fCttMUBKD
AMD BKMOVATKC
A FIRST-CLASS TAHI.K. AND ALL
ft. aocoiaodslloa fur tbe eoavrnlenc
af rumU.
(OhsuM Katuonable
Saanl.lHt ttowela Wllh faararata.
Canrt
lOcSV)
Candy Oatkartle. rare eonattpatlon (ororer.
U W V V. IBI I, uravawiamiuuu iimmh j.
r
M 80120
It's merely a proble in economy
without the usual risk. The
new list of 1897
$80 RAMBLER BICYCLES $80
brings "a wheel people know and
trust"' to a proper popular esti
mate of good Bicycle value.
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO.
I'i 7 Sixth St., Tort land, sell them. Secondhand
wheels "awfully cheap." Live agents wanted.
BKATHE! Spokane, Tarama a ad Seattle, WssalafU
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Th Greeks aaam to newl command
era mora than anything lr-. They
hae awvral ot Uvoxa so-called divines
ly appointMl moriarrhlal rullnf
sfrlr of royalty, which the ha a no
asaror. It ta isjsJ efBcieat command
ers whlth they seed. Albany Herald.
VIKTfE Of AS EXF.CfTIOS.
ilftTi and or Jr ul aaie. iaaua.1 out of
hePiti-n t Court of tha H;a a al flrecon.
fnr Wi.hniut .n ("ounte, in iaor of M. I..
J.v. mi. I a.:i ni K. A. J. Nackrna and
M ire ir.-!tr Ni cr i f.r tha lum of P'A i.
cois. n. f,r Mia Inrihor amn of SIM L' S
(uM iin witli inicret t hereon at tna
run- ul I I per renl pr inn mi from the
.. iiar ( J i ne, l';.n.l ib further ma
.! .V) atitti tnierri thireon ft ths rat of
ier c-nt fwr annum from the tat day of
.p-n attorney lees, and r r Ibecoata
an. I .'xie:i;es if ale and of taid vrit.
N.i. I m-r- f , I'V Tirrue an i in fiersu
anre ul ".n.l judcrnent il ereo nd orJer
ot I I!, .n Mon.lnr tha ih da of
l-.iT, n iheanuth door of lb Court
M ii in 11 1 Mx-n, aab act a County
( Irrmm, nt tlie : our of 10 o'cloek a. m. of
i.iM.lm. at r.uMie auction, to the
mhi. ti.-l.lrr lor -,h, the fo.lowlaa da-
rn'-il ri-jl nivperly. tovit:
Mitiatr i in Hi" rounly of Waaliin( on,
aV i 'e -late .! Oreenn. beni the eaat
! iii. .iuiipa,t qnarler of eeelion
-nil m am li.if of the aoulh-
Mi. town.
r.inee four r . W. M.
Chinese qt "If 'be h reh-lo- narm-d
i " " '-t tion eichth
.!or ibr ronia
day. A C
naled hr h r:r ,oid auhjoct to re.
' rer -i,inia nf t)r-0n.
the i DM run i km im, i.vn ,l,r M tpnl,
Uft alUkli W. l. hlt lDI'tlKU,
ten mm an, ,,,,,, lOBr, ,,r. joa
ff Of the yi-riifon. DetMiry.
airy f -r 11U. 4S-K
CATHARTIC
aoANDY
ALL
DRUGGISTS
lea. eaaeaeekj are fae I'M!
a,r ira mr erte.at rlaae eaaff aaiaeal ffMalta, aaai-
4. Ml lll IM. HI HI III., ftilrae. SaalMat. Laav.ee (era. til
IRCfWnTrrT rn15trTrrnrerareaa,rer
awivuuiuLi vununn i uuv ti
you
ft sS " Toa erlH Sad M aoupoa
fL' taatda saea ooars bM
7 JVA stwaoaa)a)stBtdoaa-h
l,irfifll I" I ' Saaraainss asf aUoebeell a
NOTHINGS jjvjej.
BUT THE rT - " ie..
- Oaa, Uat ef retaafeM areeaata aad
genuine: at-L
Kirwaa 'laaias Lsars Foamtem Daur
Hootb
i.Vio eat
7:46 a at
Nortb
Lt Portland kt I JuAB
I Ar Ban t ranoiaoo tie S:C0
Above traina atop at all etationa betwaea
Portland and Salem. Turner. Marlon,
Jellunon. Albauv. Tancent. Bhedda. Hal
sey, iiarriabura, I unction City, Una
Collage Urove, Drain, Oakland, Mil all
tationa Iroin Koaeburc to Aaniama
incluaive.
KOSEBl'KQ MAIL DAILXl
:M a at
5:'JI
I.
Ar
Portlaud Ar I t JUrm
Kowbora L I IM a
1)1M t'AHM OM 0lEM KUL'TC.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
hrroud-C lam Hieeplaf tars
AmoRio to All Taaoooa Taaias.
Weat Hid DiTiatoa.
BETWEEN l'OUILAND A 0O4VAU.M
Mail Train Daily (Kzoeut Bnaday).
7uS0 a at I Lt
Will Lt
12:15 p at Ar
Portland iiiWli
Hlllaboro LlllJVri
Oorrallia Leira
tifAt Alhnny and Corvalllt eon a eel
wan train, of tne Ureson Central dt K ast
ern Ky.
Eipreas Tram Daily, (Eioepl 8 on day .
l f0 p m I Lt
6:10 p at LT
7:30 p at I Ar
Portland a7TT3T
HtlUhoro LtT:1Sib
MoMmnTille Lt ! iO a
Direct connection at Hta Franeleeo
with (icciilentnl i nd Oriental and 1'aclne
Mall rteamahm linea tor J AEAH AMU
CHINA. Kailinn datea on application.
Untea and Oraetn to Lantern nointa and
Enron-. AIo JAPAN. CHINA. HONO
Ll'l.fJ and A I'STK A Lt A. can be obtained
Iron) A. H. I'cnoe, lirkel Aaenl, HHlaboeo,
E. P. KCXiKKM.
H. KUEHLEB, Aaat. O. F. t F.AaH
Manaaer. Portland. -
OABTOm.
Haul
Hpatoie
af
fiat
4
illLi.HKOKtM'OKTLAXII
NORTH PACIFIC
. CLAY WORKS .
A Knll atock of
DRAIN TILE
Oonstantly ou I e
Orderai Solloltscl.
JAS. H. SEWELL. Nlllsboro, Oreoi.
0. R. & N. CO.
ra-a-h
1 V
THE
U1VEN THI CHOICE Or"
TWO TRASlOXTtE?ITlL
ROUTES
Northern Ry.
:via
SPOKANE
Minneapolis
AND
St. Paul
Unions
Pacific Ry
VIA
DENVER
Omaha
AND
Kansas City.
LOW RATE8ITO
ALL EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN BTEAMcaa
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 0 DA
for
SAN FRANCISCO
W I I.I.I 1 V 11 ITER. Prsa
111 'ii piirrliAel Mr. Anderaoa t
tere in tliie line. I hereby aanotiate
hat I am prepared to execute all eommla
iona entrusted to me. Regular trips to
I'ortlaml are made on
Moadaa, Weilnendays A Fridays
ketuniint oa the dara following. Special
attention aiven to the execution of small
onlera. Leave orderi
TV, ha-
r.i.
atgutara
1
RIBBONS AND ...
far fall Uetall, rail an
. I. KMtVIIT, IfillMlroro, Or.,
Or Addrraa, VY. II. IIIRLHI RT,
eaT lan. Areat.
Partlaad, . . Oretaa
e. c. McNeill,
l'reldi ul and Xanarr,
so vajAaa
XPCKKNOI.
trade ataaaa.
niaieaa.
.
AAaH.inuT, A .
Anrnae eeixtlnc a tf. h ani txiMn mmT
Jiueair aarairuia. trxm, -h. il.rr an Iilbui,.,,, ,,
pmoaMr (MrtentaN.. I .,u,ii.i,i,..ii, 1,1,1;
llaL Jkl. aaii-, for urma paienu
: . " ., m " a-iilMUKiIi iim.
rjaianta taken flinrtiah Munu a to. raoelTe
SCIENTIFIC AVFRiraw
STL M,n;V'-ml. w nr,trn..Mii raar
V nontha, epiui.n mti anil Ua.(
....NiHirim, Aaaruae
MUNN CO.,
of
.. . CARBON PAPER
PI IH
TYPEWRITERO
AT
INDEf C N D N T OPFICI
Dr. CHA8. E. CEICEP.
WILL HK IN PUREST OROVB
"I' A.'f".' to f'"r ' ni" profelo.,
and will Tie fonn.l at II e r-ilenre of Dr.
"Wa-'r. Hrwial m ention , f,ld ta
atedlaal and Mureical Iilnunol Worn..
1 t iir
aad Childr a and a. I
' n c biaeaaee.
RIPANrS
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.