Hillsboro independent., June 28, 1901, Image 4

H II II IIMHMM
His Brother's i
Keeper;
Or.
' Christian Stewardship I
Kt CHARLES M. SMELDOfL
Uorcf "Ja Hia -wpa." "1 tjiwo.-
aim ui t-biii titruuKC .oj
Bssjs bvcn L "Hat
A not Royal' voice came to Ills ear
With Us uiual placid smoothness.
"Louise left me ca her wcddlui tour
immediately after ber marriage. They
went south and then took a trip out
sjreet. When fcy ret'ire"!, thy tnok
rooms In the Avenue hotel. I saw them
often, but not intimately. Vaaplaine
bad begun to drink. There was trou
ble, of course. But when he Dually
left ber 1 was as much surprised as
Hhe paused suddenly, and Stuart was
silent. The great gilt clock on the mar
ble mantel dropped a silver ball into a
bowl, aud Auut Uoyal turned her bead
slightly toward It. Htuart still looked
t her. reflection In the mirror.
"When did 1-onise leave New York
for Chttuipiuu?" he Anally asked.
"I dnu't !;:'.uv anything about It," re
plied Aunt Knyal. with the first mark
of Irritation she had shown.
'Lo you mean to say, aunt, that after
Vaspialue'a deHertlon of ber, Louise
never cnuie near you?" axked Stuart,
turning full t!Pnl her 8uJ lookiug Into
ber face almost as resolutely as If be
really knew the facts.
Again Aunt ICuyal's face paled. 8 lie
could not control ber blood, even after
so many years of artificial repose in
the exercise cf society manners.
"I tell you Pdid not see her after
Vasplulne's disgraceful desertion of
ber. lie turned out to be a gambler aud
a dlsMpHteif fool of the worwt sort and
flung Louise's property and money
way like a madman. I don't know
where be Is now."
"I bave not asked about him." said
Stuart dryly; "1 am anxious for Lou
ise." Ha remained a moment more in silent
thought He could not help believing
that this woman bad not told the truth,
bnt be was powerless to prove bis be
lief. At last be found bis heart so
aick at the thought that be longed to
scape from the bouse.
"You will stay to lunch T" Aunt Royal
asked politely as be rose and moved
to go.
"No. I thank you," replied Stnart
quietly. "I must start back to Cham
pion this afternoon."
"I bspe poor Ixwlse will recover,"
be said, and was about to add some
thing more, when one of the servants
came Into the hall and announced an
Important message at the telephone
from some one connected with Aunt
Bsyal's proposed summer tour.
"Excuse me wblle I answer this. I
will let you see yourself out!" she ex
claimed with ber conventional pollte
Msa, and was goue.
Stuart was Just going out when the
errant, who had opeufd the door for
aim when he came in, spoke to him.
"I can tell you something about your
later, sir. If you will wait a minute."
"Of course I wsnt to know all I can."
Stuart was surprised, and reflected
that this man might be simply a tale
bearer, or trying to earn a fee, but the
thought that Louise might possibly be
, the gainer by knowledge he might
learn of her quieted Stuart to listen.
"I haven't time to tell It all out."
whispered the man hurriedly. "Rut
lira.- Vasplalne, she came here one
night about a week ago, and I couldn't
help bearing what went on In the
drawing room. She begged her aunt to
' take her In and shelter her till she
could And a place, tier husband had
run off with another man's wife and
'gambled away all the money, as near
as I could make out. and tin poor lady
Was almost crazy over the shame aud
rain oMt She begged and begged, but
her aunt wouldn't listen to taking ber
back, with all the scandal. You un
derstand, sir, bow people in society
look at those things, and so at Inst
Mrs. Vasplalne went away. She look
ad an If she would drown herself, sir.
I felt so sure of It I slipped out back
way and followed her, and saw her
take a depot bus, and then I lost ber.
I don't mind telling you, sir; this is
"TnU Is an MnrrptrUd plmmirt. Stuart."
truth. I leave her this week, snywsy.
I'd ss soon live with the devil's wife as
with ber, and no mistake, begging pur-
don If she Is your relstive."
Stuart clinched his hands tightly, and
In his heart be uttered a groan.
There stood Aunt Royal, her face
flaming. She bad come Into the hull
through a side door right behind the
servant How much of the man's story
abe bad besrd Stusrt could not tell, but
It waa enough to let her know that Stn
art at last knew.
"It's a lle.a miserable Her she scream
ed. It was the only time Stunrt ever
aaw her In a passion. He hnrt bis back
to the door, and for a moment be look
ed ber In the face, and then, without a
Word, he turned s round, opened It and
walked out The warm snnshlne seem
ed Ilk something almost bnman as h
closed that door behind him and walk
ed away. He knew the truth now. At
last there waa no doubt In bla mind
114
ft v
IMHWH St T
Ban ii i iiiiimuiiit
Uiat Utuf'e had been i -.led a shulter
In her greal-sl ne.it t- this society
woman, who w-jti!:l . Vk i.ell Itself rath
er lhau tt." p.-x-u. . ioss of society
tuudiu i... 1 i.i i ' ""I M'tish ease and
pleasure. Aid l-. ; he ass right In
bellevlug the c; rani's story was shown
by after eveiits as well as by Items of
news which tui.ie to him from various
sources throu.'h New York acquaint
ances. Tuttlug all be could gather Into a
connected series, lie managed, before
returning to Champion, to lesrn in gen
eral what must have been Louise's ex
perience after Vasplalne bad ruined
ber financially aud then brutally aban
doned ber.
She had found herself practically
without friends In New York. The only
relative there was Aunt RoyaL She
naturally turned to her In the hour of
ber trouble. She was probably at that
time well nigh erased w ith the succes
sion of blows that bad fallen upon ber.
It seemed to 8 1 unit Incl'edibls at Cist
that Vasplalne In so short a time could
get possession of Louise's money and
Hosier It But the cjsro is fcarsct!
of bis career the less be wondered.
Louise bsd trusted him, fascinated by
a certain attractiveness such men of
ten possess. - And when be finally left
ber she found herself alone In a great
city, ruined.
Her auut's refusal to receive ber add
ed the final stroke to the weight of ber
shame and misery. Stuart never knew
what Louise bad done after leaving
ber auut's bouse before she appeared
so unexpectedly in Champion. There
were at least two days when be sup
posed she must have wandered about
or taken the wrong train to get borne,
all that time fast losing her reason
and yet with enough left to shape ber
way back to the old home. 1 he shock
of ber experiences told the story of
ber condition as Stuart found ber when
be lifted her up from the doorstep
that rainy night.
All thla gave Stnart bitter thoughts
as he hurried back to Champion. He
almost dreaded to git off the train for
fear the doctor win, id meet him, as he
did before whin I: is father bad died.
but no one tvus there with any news,
and when be reached the bouse be was
surprised to find Louise sitting up and
looking no worse than when be went
away. He tried to take courage for
ber. The doctor said she might linger
on through the summer, but gave no
hope of mental recovery. With this
constant shadow of death In their
home, therefore, Stuart and Rheua,
with thoughtful and serious hearts,
their love for each other refined aud
strengthened by this affliction, went
forward with their great plans for the
brotherhood of Champion.
The Hall of Humanity waa going up
rapidly now. Stuart had determined
to have it ready for dedication before
winter set in if possible. He had em
ployed a very large force of the best
workmen he could find. All this, ol
course, meant that he and Andrew,
Eric and Ilhena and the doctor, togeth
er with other good people in the town,
had given a vast amount of thought to
the plans and purposes oi the building.
At the same time Ktuart. Was beglunlug
the foundations of bis own borne dowu
In the town. The Hall of Humanity
stood on one side of the square nearly
opposite St John's church. Stuart had
owned several small buildings there
and bad torn them down to make room
for the new building. Ills own house
waa to be near by.
A few ,days after Stuart's return
Eric and Andrew had come up al
Stuart' request and with him and
Rhena were sitting In the library at the
Duncan mansion discussing the plant
that were now beginning to take vlsi
bla shape. Eric had gone back Into
the mines with the other men and
aeemed to be passing through an ex
perlence of bitterness. He bad not
yet recovered from bis humiliation al
the loss of Ills Influence over the men.
He was able to be present at the con
ference on this occasion, owing to a
half holiday which the miners wer
celebrating In one of the numerous
lodges.
"I don't understand this arrangement
here," said Andrew, who was examin
ing the plans of the hall, wblcb lay
spread out on the table. ,
Stuart explained the particular point,
and then they all began to talk about
the building.
"What is your exact Idea about the
use of the big ball?" asked Eric as he
pointed at the diagram marking Vat
place of an Immense auditorium.
"I don't know that I bave very many
-exact' Ideas about any of the uses of
the building except thst I want it to
represent In general the great word
helpfulness. I have thought of great
singers and players and lecturers who
could be Induced to come up here at
moderate prices, understanding our ob
ject nnd then pack the hall full of men
and women and children at a small
sum within their reach to pay. I be
lieve we could attract up here some
of the best talent In music and speech
In all the world and give the miners
of Champion a taste of some of the
world's best beauty. Then I would
have a week or two of fine picture ex
hibitions or fine art exhibits and so on,
with, say. four times a year a great
flower exhibit I am a convert to your
Idea, Eric, of music and flowers for
everybody. We could let Andrew here
have charge of the flower show If he
would promise not to ruin ns with
hothouse extravsgnnces."
Andrew was so excited over the
thought thst he got up and began to
pace the room.
"My!" he exclaimed, ".lint think of
a hall the sixe of that lined all the way
around with chiynnthctnr!ins or callas
or orchids! You'll nllow me n few or
chid. won'1 von. Sii'int'r"
"Put. look here;" cr'cil M-enn. "Iwn't
let Andrew spend r' :, : i w-y on or
eh'ds the first thing, the extravagant
fellow! Think of all the dollars It will
take ts run these other departments,
Stuart I bave questioned some the
practicability of all these rooms lead
ing eut from the main hall." '
"Why, yon did the planning for them
yourself, little woman. What's the
matter with themT"
"The question I raise is how much
til these different thing will .really
help the people. Now, here, for In
stance, la the space we have left for
the Salvation Army hall. I admit It
looks beautiful on paper, and It will no
doubt look fine when It la done In wood
and stone, bnt will the army feel at
home In ItT Will they be able In there
to reach the very people who now come
Into tb old ball r I
"Why. you critical soul, what do you
waut us to do make a specimen army
hall like the old shanty we have ul
resy and (.nock out a doziii psues of
glass snd stuff miners' bins sud the
defunct reu:nnuta of old clothes Into
the holes-to make the p'ace appeur
homelike aud attractive?"
There's a gtd ih nl of sense In what
your wife says, just the same." slid
Andrew. "If the Salvation Army gets
to lie too refined, it won't le the Salva
tion Army any more, and It won't do
the army's work."
VbrlKt wore good clothes, didn't
ber asked Eric bluntly.
Everybody was silent a minute. They
all knew what he meant. Aud still, if
the army stood for a distinct way of
reaching humanity, who could tell what
the result mlRht be.lf that special way
was to be disturbed?
A cm e-iwin'b'nt ii ihn O-cjonian
Isy the ilelructhlii of r!i rries rj'rt t"'
the robitinx, but to vpirroA.-i tint re !
creMeo) Iw'itmsf. Kdihin-t .' fril'i.
but mil : lii" ex'ent clulineil.
l'i To-- I'v-ii iio titio
:i't s free siu pln of ,'h titiUTi.tinV
St iii.ich hi:iI L'ver iblt. T y
ire mi eh-yanl dic.
Y"U y a W'-ll expert to run a
s'isiii iitfine wiihout wnti'r t(
U'iiI ii n se'tve, euergrttii' in i!l Wild r
rpsl 1 1 s-r I you nrny kun' thii
tns It vt r I t 'roid wli"ii be dues no
rvlMi his Im m or f eli iluil af-er enl-i--if,
uf:cn liss liea aclii- and ihiikh
ti net il it on. A few dose ol
(.'i.i iii! rl.nn'n Moiiim li :ritl Livi r
l'.itilet win ret ri his livi-r i ii
( tl. rHIHl IC'K'ttllllM, relil'W tin VIM.J'),
iMiprnvi- Ins i!i; s'mu initio- Imti
feel lit- e- anew iu.ui. I'i if ,'' if.
S-un(.les f.ee si The -D-tU liu;$
s'-ire.
A gi'Oil Conga Meillclnc.
l' spfiik well f.ir Cu'in 'la uN
C.iuuh Iluini'ily when IniuM' ue
it in their own families in pn ferei.ee
to m y i t'l'T. "I have unlit Chum,
tierlaiu's Cough U'iui ly fur Hi" " id
fW'f years with complete- si i-.'i '!' t)
to inyself Mini cu-tniier," 8
Drugg'" J UoliUmiih, V-n Kim,
N Y. "1 liave a'sjc usd it in ii y
own ftiiiiiy IkiiIi for orilm iry cuiiih
mid iilil ami f r ') enuii f 1 v -
,g l.i tfippo '"'I fi'''l i' V- ly Mi -
fi"UM " Fo. suit. Iiy I do ll-ltrt
llrurf rtti-re
TSii iKiiatur I R very box ol the in'11""-'
Laxative Biiro-Quiriine tsmuu
Ml nuwdy Uw eM la m S:iy
M' V. S licl .i. r.-li' i f lite
Firs' N'liiu.Mtl Mi h f Wi.ter si,
I iwh, iii r- t t-x k'iv suiik
VX Tienee Willi i -nt r in hi-i
iil tsl will t-e nl vi'iii to other
iiit'C'iwi.ics, ll 'ni': 1 hd err
(Knur wi iking fur in- who v i s
uliiigiil to cioi work fur -s vi-rI dys
ii HMiiut.l ut h ing Iriiuliit il unh
dli r Iiih'H. I in 'iiliuni'il to t.im tin t
I had Is en nim lirly tp.ut l"'l and
i hut ChniiilierlMinV Co Ic, ('holt ra
and Uisrihoen Il'inely hud cured
me. He bought a bottle of it from
the druggist here and informed uie
that one done cured him and he Is
again at his work." For sale by
The Delta Drug Store. "
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Wm Always Bought
Blgnators of
CO YEARS'
LXPERIENCE
TRADC MAfMS
DcmioNS
COtYRtQHT AC
Anyone nenrtlTW t nkdrh and rtwiiptlon mT
qtitrktr MrttrtAin our optnnm fm whether An
Invention in prbth!r r'UC'it1''- Comnmnirn-thmn-tricf
lyN'ndttenttrtL f 1iir.1bfWk(tn I'fttonU
enl froo. OMitt manner for rurii.ir iMttm.
tytciiU nosett, without chary , In tbe
Scientific American.
A rin1niru if lltnMratM wwkly. 1,nrmmt dr.
cuimttm f ..it (N tontiar hmriiMl. Tprmn t'A m
venr four nmfitha, L eoldbfall newiwlMtlern
MUNN & Co."'1"--'' New York
Ms--"- iri)rk Slb T W rVajhiinftin. l.:
NERVE WASTE.
One of the most helpful 1 .oks on
nerve rakn s ever iued is t 'at en
titled "Nerve U'site," by I-i. 8a ver of
Han Kr'ncisco, now in its ti f ' thousand.
Tliis work of an experiem ml snd repu
table phy'ran is in agrersble contrast
l'i the vast Mm of lalte fuelling which
prtvsilii on thU interest' ng Milijoct. It
sboiimls in carelullv 'ion'der'J and
prai tirnl silvd e and liss tue two l'i it
nieriti of wiwinni a d eirre. lv.
It la imloised ly I oth the reltg'.mis
and aeiiilar ire The Cliii jgs Advance
wit : "A ei "-al of the book and the hi
llicslion of its irine ple wi'l pnt liealt j,
hope and he:-rt Into tliotinii ol Uvea
thst sre now aafferh g tliMczh n-'.wi
inmiirment,"
The book is f 1.1 W, by n -si' po-tpsid.
One of the niot interesdng rhspt ra
chapter it. on .Nervines snd Neive Ton
ics hn been prlnf-d aeparate'y ia s
tumple chapter, and will lie amt ti any
saiirsMi lor at:inip Iiy the runliKherc
Ins PACirtr I't s. Co., I'.n U."&, ha.i
Frsnci-tt).
A Wpraiard Ankle (alrklf (Snd.
.'Alone I'niel suffeiwl from a
'ver- aprsMi ufihM Hiikle," anys
Geo. E. Va'.j. Mlitov of tV (iiiiil",
Wnsliingtuii, Vs. "Ar. r tisinj ev.
erst well recntnut d 1 niiliiiis
wiilmil sucvr, I .! Chsnibet
Isin's Pail. IV' m snil am 'e-i- t t
sy I hat relief csme i 4 soon as I be.
gsn i't us ami a romplelp rur-'
sn?tfSily followcii " So'd ly Hif
Deila drug store. 1
r v J&A "4iiL jasa.1
A
Tbe Kind You liave Always
fix uso Tor o.'t-r SO years,
0 - and
fS V 'f"f so nal supervision since Its Infancy.
yuzryy, UcA1: Allow no one to deceive you In this.
I All Counterfeits Imitations
Experiments that triile with aud endanger the health or
Infants and Children LU perlence against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
CastorU is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops aud Southing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotlo
subHtaiice. Jts age Is Its guarant.-c. It destroys AVonu
and allays Feverishness. It can l)..irrlua and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething: Jr'-iblcs, cures Constipation
and Fmtiiloney. It asaim-Intr the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, givii . healthy aud uaturul sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
CENUIfsE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
Tbe KM You Hate Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
tm( rr.ua M.Mnf, T araaaav man, am o r.
satTTWIIuaVHNilin 1
Mijuis?a
I It " ft AAA
IT IS O.UUU IfllieS LUIIg.
The Burlington Route ranks among the
greatest of the world's railroads.
Over b.ooo miles long; employing 35,000
men; reaching 1,300 towns and cities in the
eleven states traversed by its lines; having
through-car arrangements which extend more
than half way across the continent and earn
estly striving to give its patrons absolutely
unequaled service, it is the line YOU should
select, next time you go east.
Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St Louis and
EVERYWHERE beyond.
m
Size! Speed! Breeding!
THU ELECTIONEER
3-year-old record 2:20.
Will make Ihe season of 1001 at the Fairgrounds, Ilillslniro, Wash
ington county Oiegon, upon the following terms:
Season, with privilege of ref urn $25.00
Insuranff iFH.'i.OO
Lovelace is a dark bay, with one white hind foot, over IG
hands high, weighs 1300 pounds.
Sire- Egotist, 2:22 and sire of Egozen 2:0G, the Conqtiertr,
2:12 and '3s others in the 2:30. Full brother to Sphinx, 2:20;S, s're
of 77 in 2:30 and Elcctrite 2:28, sire of 48 in 2:30.
First dam Crepon, dain'of Lovelace 2.20, Dorsey L, 2:20; Betsey
Britton 2:20 U Goldlac 2:i8.tf ;Duchess,2:27 ; Brillantine 2:-,9:
Chantillv trial 2:7qlA; Klondike, trial 2:i8; Grand datu of Chanty
2:t3 and Cascade 2.14 by Princeps.
Second dam Crajie Lisse, dam of Braid a:loi, King Renejr, 2:17
and Balzarine, 2:7 by Geo Wilkes.
Third dam The dam of Tarlton, 2:31, trial 2:21.
Lovelace, as a 2-year-old trotted in two races, obtaining a 2 year-old
record of 2:29. As a three year old he was campaigned in several
states, trotted in 23 races, obtained 1st, 2nd or 3d money in 17 races,
took a record of 2:20 in a third heat in December; worked publicly a full
mile at Cleveland in 2:12.
His breading is unsurpassed. He combines the blood of Electioneer
and Geo. Wilkes the two grertest speed producing 'rain
in the world. Hii dam, his grand dam, the dam and
grand dam of his sire, and the dam ol his grand sire, are all in the great
t-ood mare list. Sp.lte he dTi of his sire, had five colts by Election
eer, and all are in the 1 . Three of them Im.ng at different periods
headed tbe list of winn'ng sirs at I Jeir age. Walerwitch, grand da-n
o.'bis sire, has six n the 2:30 Est has over 300 descendar 's in the
2:30 list.
Mares from a distance will receive good care and pasturage at $1.50
per month.
A number of standard bred mares and geldings fit for road or racing
for sale cheap. .
For further particulars see or address,
E. B. TONGUE, Manager,
Hillsboro, Oregon-
v . , 2 f
a
Bought and which has boea
has borne the Rlgnatnre of
has been niade u nder his per-
!
and "Just-oa-good" are but
Signature of
I Msa
A. C Shsldom, General Agent,
Cor. Third and Stark Sta Portland. Ore.
If
GEO. WILKES STALLION
3-year-old trial, 2:1 2,
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS
W In 11 1 j lo are roiit'iii'plstinx a trip
Itetlii-r on hufin- am pie:e.u -i. they
wttuiaily mailt tliu I -I ervicu ol
tttiuuiile n I'ur as aprvil. "Jinluit sml
i-1 y I. I'MiieriM-n. I inplove-a of
tlis Wiwniiriii CVmriil l.iiiessie psiil
In verve Th put sutl our train, sre
iHiaU'ti so a. l'i make i Ump cuitue-tin-
viith iliveiji'Mt lima at sll junct
ion Himia,
I'nllui m 1'ilac-e Sleeplnjt sml t'iiiiir (.'am
011 through truinis
f'inira Ci.r se vice line xiwlli-d. MenU
eervt I s In Carte.
' 1 nider In ohtain Ihia first elans aervu-e
AHk ttie 1 li ke! atrent to Jon a
tit ket over
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
I -eel riiiinrctiona at ( hicsiro sn Mil
Sa.lkir lor all Knatern pointa. . . .
Kor full informal ion cull ou your in nrrat
I u-kft aeiit. or it ....
.1 as C I'iimi, or J.s. A. I'un v,
ten. I'aa. A(t., tiifiieriil Ayent,
Milwaukev.Wia Ma KiarS
Scenic Line of the Woii f.
VIA
Salt Lak lily & Denver.
Hie moiM j.iUr 1 if innl enjoyable trip
on tlilx c t nciii is over Ihia
iniruilrouil
i
t'l 01. of uvur inoii-li the liocky
Moti-i'iiin 1 four routes eaM
uflW I'uelilo
,1 miit m!o Zti'i La' City or
anjwliei 11 Ogili-n
an nver
il! t I I.IU'. k 1 uvil'F.
MA;.Mf CI'MM'kXIKV.
I'MJUl'T lilMXl All SUtVM K.
MK tl A I t t si:n
i'-l yimr nerrrst tiilel naent fur tic-
: ts V a tin Denver Pintinnile Hail-
ud N-enii: 1 -ipof 'ho WorM.
Pi 1 iti -e ii' Hii r in.iiU I i;).on aiipli-
I'llioll.
K I!. HL'FI V, It. c. MClKif,
Tiavciinu Atrent (ieneri'l uenl .
1J! 'i IimiI St , IVnian,!, Ore.
B. P. C0RELIUS,
Auctioneer, Hillsboro Oregon
I oflv-r rnv rcict" to ritijsi'iii of
this linn ty Ion" .'imhIj. inercbiiiidiMO
i:i(l i hnltcls hi .,i,ie vi mlue.
I will Htlend i II hhIi-h 8t times and
places spii'ifleil upon reeeiviir re
qeruest to do a . Charges reswHirihle.
Catarrh Cannot hi Cured
with local anprcntiona, ss they cannot
:e.ich theses, o,' Mie ili'vnae. t'nisrrh ia s
hlood orcc iliiuoniil ilieaM, ami in or
der ;oenr- vo" it ust tnke haemal rein
ed'ea. U ill . c .uk -Ii Cu-e a takeu tnter
ii.iry. n . ,r . I oo I lie Wood and
luix-oiir n :.. H. ; a(.'airrh Cure is
now srft.ioK .ivd'e 4. f; was nrencribed
hy o"e or 1 1. a n, v'fi.m in this conn
i "o v. i .ni, ol.v preacnpiion.
1 ' " ' i' i i 'h liiiica known
co'w.sed w ; :C r ,. oloou pnri tiers, acl
,iii ,r-e. ,y v . .: .iiih'oiis Mlrf.icfa. '1'lie
frtsi con iliihU'o" of Uie two inptxtl eni.
i ; I'l'hiiiRca noch womlerfni resul s
in curii s ( atiirrii, Bend for testimonials
f ' es
.Idrcas F.J. CHKNKY A Co.. Tol.do.O
Sdd by Jlrui-?iala 7fe,
Hall's Kamiiy I'll. ai li s beat.
, i, for acceptable Id 2a.
; j State If patented.
J t L THE PATENT RECORD,
tJLX Baltimore. Md.
buuabfipuou iric -he hTwwr Raeoae SLSft
09r wa nmiiUaj frasv
EAST
TnT Over
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY -
The Academy prepares for College and qices
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses oeryrf ! u . Board and rooms a te
Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per tceeh, including
electric light and heat.
THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY
Under exoerienccd manaaement. tcil) fur.
9J f '
nish rooms and board at cost on thr club
plan, not to exceed f 1.60
For full pai iculars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Groce, Oregon
ffflgar Oregon
'fPSHOriTL!E
MVS Union Pacific
TIME Kt HKI'ILF" r B rOBTI.Sl
fThicaun-l'orllt'nil Kj ,,r! '' v' I'"rt
intrton iesvea tin for Salt 1 ' e, IV ri
ver, Kt. Worth, V 111 . Kai sfrty.Kt.
l.iniU, C inoA K-t. AnTes4:aim.
At' 'io Fxpreas t's IlnntInuton.ee
p;' at t p 111 for S ilt I ik , IVnver.Kt.
tlh, Oiiml'S, Knee's City, St. l on:a,
. hii-n(.'o sml Kal. Anives ft:40 s. ill.
St. P' I fnat mail via Pn iVsnn te:ivea
H i 111 fur Wull.i Walls, I iNtn, Spo
y V::'b.ci'. !'v.!in:an Misr.'- .p-JKSt.
I'r nl, Duluth, Millsankeu, IHiiciifii snd
K st. Arrives 7 a 111.
Ot KAI HIVIK sen Kill LK
r'rsm I'ortlssil
1 4ivcs S p ni for K.in Frmiciaco every
5 ila a. Arrives 4 p 111.
I -nves H p m ilailr except Sunilsy, on
s' un .iay H) i in lor AM.nia ami uy
laiiitinns An ives 4 p 111 except Sunday.
Leaves ilnily e:: ept SeiJuir nt 11 a ni
for Oregon t' iiy .Ne.vln ... S.ilein, lmle
.i ii once sml s.T-l.tuil,: -a. Arrives at
i p m except Sunday.
Uves Tues 1 ni-s. anil Sat at A s m
for t.'oiv illia sn-l wa- 'ji i'imri. Arrives
.Mon, Wed ami Kri at 4 :;l0 p 111.
InT ' Tuen, 1 liura and Kut at 7 a ui
for Ore:;nn CliV, I.iy .11 nml way-laiul.
inira. Arrives Mo'u, Wed sml Fri ut
3 ::) p in.
Leaves Himrf i ut 3 AO a in for Lewis
ton. Uiivvn Lewiatnii 8;;X) a in ior
Kiparia.
Aililreaa, A. I . IUKJ,
tien'l I'asa. Aireat.
I'ortanil, . Urpftoa.
HAST.
oaoc.ar "
TIJK SHASTA ROUTE
ir th' -,
SOI II TIN PAC. .
Kipuksh lausH l.nvt 1'i.innm. Daiii
l)imrsil.v I'nrtlr id Ar 0::lsi
S ir, nlAr Kan rrs-ieif-o L KrOtPM
'
Ahove 'raina atop ata'l auiiiona le veen
I'.. man. I mil ui'iii. Turner. Marion,
l-ller- i? ilw.nv, TiiiiHent, Mliial.la, Hal-
V. Il.rr alinur, Innctlon Ciiv, Ki:i ns
O.fsire r. drain, Oakland, mid all
" ir.ini ltr.H,.,iiri( i AvhlBi.il,
li lllH'Vtf,
ICOSKKUKO MAIL DAILY ;
1 x I h
MM i" I Ar
Portland
Uoaebarg
Arl
Lv
IUNIMJ VAUS 0. OnOK.N K011 E.
""LLMAN TJFFET SLEEPERS
.. 4NO .
Ser- rt-linss Sleepinn Cars
At -. i to All Tnnnuon I snsa.
Mfaat Hide Divmiou.
BK WKl roltTIiAND A (XlitVALLI.
Mail Tram Pnilv (Kxoept Hnndny).
.':tn m I i.r l ortland Ar I 6:.ra1 r
4:4 1 s ss l,v Hillsboro l.i41!irs
II rr, a m I Ar Conallis Lv 1 1:20 r -
t"At Albany and Cnrvallia ennneet
with trains of lli tlrea-on Onlral A Kaat
rn Ky,
I Till rsllif Cortland Ar I H:l a
IHHmll.t Hillalmro Lv 7:l a m
7-M sn I Ar MoMinnville Lv ! ftrai a
8 omj ImJepeiiitence 1 4 00 M
Tlironirh
arts
To all points ll e Knslern states, Can
ada and Kmopecan be ola.iinid at low
eat rnlea fro j C K. liTlwitli. aijenl or
( . it. MACK HAM
Ii. KOKDI.a t, P.A't
MsnrMM '.itln. ft-t
FALL
TETiM
BEGINS
SEPT.
13.