Hillsboro independent., May 16, 1902, Image 4

Ten Years' Trial
By 0n. CHARLES KING
' CuutlHwtl from Firtt Vntjf,
ime of tbein the aun of the dlviHloii su
iwrlutenilont. knew lu romliinaiiuii.
One of them knew there was upward
f $OUU In tbe safe wln u I.autf.loii went
down to CJuuiibou. as usual, uu Friday
evening.
"'Had lie gone on railway business T
vii the question.
"ICo; nut tills time solely tu lusiruei
tlie Guuulsou company." was the trauk
reply. Mr. Cuanuluit's secretary told
of Lanyilou'a letter appealing for aid
to meet the payment of fc0. 1U sta
tion tuaater at Uuuulsou described
Langdon's nervousness the ultfbt of the
robbery; told of blm twice leaving bis
couch and going out and pacing the
platform, and Laugdon was informed,
Ly a curt note that tie need not return
to Brentwood bis services would no
' longer be required.
And now there set in a revulsion of
feeling at Hreutwood as tbe summer
wore on. Tbe rifles found tbat Perrl
go's money and social position had
failed to compensate for tbe loss uf
Langdon's skill, experience and guid
ing band. Tbe company was falling
to pieces. The Grays at liunulsou beld
a meeting and panned resolutions of
sympathy and onlhleuce and. going
down into their' shallow pockets, seut
Laugdon a check for f luu aud a letter
that be read with swimming ey:s. The
Brentwood Runner, that had almsed
and wrouKed i'iiui In the winter, came
cut In a vluumu editorial, peuned iy
Armstrong, wherviu the hase lugrntl
tude of tbu hit: Iltru was heralded
throughout Nebraska, and marked cop
ies were sent to l.augiiou, who was
seeking a clerkship lu tbe quartermas
ter's depurtiucut ut Chicago, for tbe
Gray lux bud liceu pruiuotcd to the
double stars and the command of a dl
vision. But the one vacancy tbat oc
curred was demanded by half a dozen
Influential polltleiuus for needy bench'
men, and the desk was given to a rank
outsider. The selection was made In
Washington, and the geueral could not
help 'himself.. There bad been mali
cious rejoicing among the lower ele
ments about the Brentwood yards tbat
tit division superintendent did not
"Pray do not ttraln yourself In the effort,
. Mr. llarclay.'', ,
eem to deprecate. ' His eon' bad step
ped Into Langdon's place, but wise
beads aud old bands among the men
declared that he'd never fill bis shoes.
Then came a queer thing a note from
the general superintendent of the Seat
tle, asking Laugdon to call. lie did
and was agulu tendered the office at
Sioux City.
"A proof.' said the superintendent,
"of Mr. Burclay's magnanimity. He
tendered it In spite of the rumors af
fecting Mr. Langdon's Integrity, not
to mention Mr. Langdon's open dis
courtesy. In fact, Mr. Barclay wished
to see Mr. Laugdon and talk It over."
Langdon went lie had sent most of
his hundred dollars to pay off pressing
debts and was In sore need. lie wait
ed full two hours before tbe magnate
would see blm, and then Barclay, tilt
ing back In his chair and tendering nei
ther band nor seat, but in very distant
and patronizing tone, Informed Lang
don tbat If be saw lit to make a writ
ten application for tbe position and
could furnish bonds tbe Seattle "might
be disposed to consider It" Two or
three directors were with the airy man
ager at tbe moment aud were curiously
Studying tbe pale faced, thin cheeked
man who had balked the mob and
saved the Big Horn. They stared aft
er htm in amaze and then In silence at
one another as Langdon made bis brief
reply, turned on bis beel and left tbe
room.
"Pray do not strain yourself In the
effort Mr. Barclay. I will not make
application and should not furnish
bonds If I did."
That waa one offer decllued. Then
came another. The managing editor
of Tbe Palladium sent for Langdon
and asked blm if he bad ever done any
newspaper work, and Langdon said
tbat be bad not but he would be glad
to try almost anything. Tbe Palladium
had begun a crusade against the offi
cers of the army In general and at
Sheridan In particular. Pacts to sub
stantiate Its theories being ncccary.
The Palladium had drawn upon the
repertory of certain discharged and
disgruntled soldiers ever to be found
about tbe saloous and upon tbe Imagi
nations of Its reporters, to the end tbat
many sensational stories were pub
lished, which, while delighting the en
emies of tbe army among the turbulent
and unruly clement In Chicago, suc
ceeded only In disgusting the educated
and the thinking men among Its read
ers. The Palladium lost caste and sub
scribers In tbe clubs, the profession
and business circles generally. The
management saw and pondered. It
could not change ita policy or drop tbe
matter at Its present stage withont
tacit admission of defeat They per
haps could find a man who knew
whereof be spoke, who could tell of
many a discreditable thing at the ex
pense of officers of the army things
that unlike almost everything It had
asserted In the past, tould not be die
proved and denied. In the Interests of
the Seattle and tbe hope of winning
friends and subscribers among the of
ficers of both roads it had vigorously
abused ("roasted" waa the technical
term) Mr. Langdon and published sev-,
aral letters from Its ewa correspondent
at the scene of the riots (waa happened
to be tbe editor of tbe Brentwood 8uu,
,1a which poor trie was held up to pub
lic ebkiquy as a drunken desperado, a
reckless murderer, etc Tbe huo peo
ple found especial delight In the repeti
tion of that assouant If not alliterative
headline. "A Kicked Out Captain," and
The Palladium had taken it up until
one of its own reporters, a gentleman
from top to toe, who had known trie
la happier days at tbe Point made ve
hement personal apiwal to tbe manage
ment and succeeded In having it stop
ped. It was Tbe Palladium's policy
when discrediting Langdon to refer to
"tbe unimpeachable verdict of brother
otlicers, gentlemen of unstained honor,
which had cast him from tbe fold."
Now It Deeded circumstantial instances
with which to Impeach these same
brother otlicers of unstained honor, aud
who more likely to be in possession of
numerous interesting facts or In read
iness to part with them seriatim than
the "kicked out captain," now needy,
Impoverished and presumably sore
hearted? It was a reporter who brought
I-angdon tho message that Mr. Maua
ger wished to have a little talk with
blm, aud iJtngdou went, silently took
the chair to which he was affably wav-
ed after tbe preliminary tender of tbe
handshake and smoke which the guile
less ludluu and tbe enterprising busi
ness man alike regard as indispensable
to a council preparatory to mischief.
Laugdwn listened without a word to a
monologue that speedily became halt
ing and embarrassed, for tbe blue gray
eyes looked straight Into the shifting
orbs behind the steel rimmed specta
cles, and uuder that silent, steady gaze
tbe manager stumbled more and more,
ending abruptly wltb: "Well, I merely
suggest this. . It is a line of work we
tlwugbt you might care to take up. In
your eierieuce you must have encoun
tered many and many a case that
would substantiate the views we have
expressed, and now tbat you are out of
It all, and very unjustly, as we are in
formed, you probably wouldn't mlud
giving ua tbe benefit of of what you
know."
"What I know of the officers of tbe
army," said Laugdon, rising, "Is Just
tbe opposite of wbat you publish. In
tbe one case out of 20 where you meet
with a cad it Is simply another In
stance of the exception proving the
rule, which la that almost all their
number are gentlemen men of honor,
conscience and character. I do not
thank you for your offer. Good morn
ing, sir.
"Your frleud's a quixotic fool," said
the managing editor to bis subordinate
that night "But If you can get him to
come and dine with me at the Union
League do It Bring blm tonight if pos
sible. I'd like to know more of blm,1
which goes to show that the policy of
a paper and the honor and conscience
of a man are two very far different
things. Eric wouldn't dine at the club.
He said he could no longer get into his
dress clothes, which was true, for he
bad sold them for one-third their value
and one-tenth their cost. ,A y a rdm as
ter had no need ef such toggery, he
thought but that was when he never
dreamed that he, should se soon lose
that position or ever gain one Infinitely
higher.
' CHAPTER XII.
The summer was going fast The
Big Horn was pushing on toward the
wide northwest Tbe Seattle was grad
ing tbe Sweetwater valley through far
Wyoming. Brentwood shops were
thronged with busy, grimy men; Brent
wood elevators ' were bursting wltb
graiu; Brentwood streets were bustling
with shoppers. Both railways were
running to the full capacity every cur
they owned and many they didn't, but
bud pressed Into service unbeknown to
tbe owners as strays from the Burling
ton, the V. l tbe St Paul, the North
western and a dozen different alpha
betical combinations descriptive of rail
way corporations In tbe wide west.
Brentwood banks bad never done such
a business. Bed Water farms were
shedding mortgages as borxes shed
tbelr winter coats. Some farmers were
even clipping coupons with tbe wool
from tbe backs of tbelr fhecp. An era
of prosperity seemed to have dawned
on the smiling Nebraska valley. All
business, said The Banner, was boom
ing. The coffers of tbe rival roads
were filled . wltb earnings, but tbe
hearts of their people with discontent.
On account of hard times the previous
year a 10 per cent cut had been ordered
lu all wages aud brought on the disas
trous strike. The roads had won. The
hands had lost aud sadly accepted the
Inevitable on tbe promise that when
business warranted tbe old rate would
be restored. Business couldn't be bet
ter than It was when September eame
and had been ail summer, but a deaf
ear was turned to all bints as to the
restoration of the rates. Winter would
soon come. Coal, clothes, groceries
and provisions were commanding high
prices. Everybody bad proxcred ex
cept the operatives of the railways,
and they aud tbelr families made up
uearly half the population of Brent
wood. Then came the walking . le
gates, conferences with local officials,
responses that expenses exceeded re
ceipts, vast sums were needed for ex
tension and repair, then much talk pro
and coo (n tbe papers, frequent meet
ings, fiery speeches and thcu threats.
Another kind of meet In it was beld In
Brentwood one night ltaukers, and
business men with large Interests at
stake saw In the situation the exact
symptoms which preceded the fierce
outbreak of the previous year. The
police reported tramps aud toughs
again gathering In force from all over
tlie west and this time, said the orator
of tbe day at a vast oiien air concourse
of the employees of both roads, "when
we strike It will be with no such fal
tering, misguided hand as In tbe year
gone by. Tbe blow will be Instantane
ous. The scab will find his occupation
gone. There will be no engine left for
him to run Uie bread from our hungry
children. There will be only smeklng
ruins to greet the coming of (luxe hire
ling butchers, the despised Jbldlery of
either state or nation." Certain few of
tbe railway men who had Joined the
Brentwood rifles In tbe days of Perrl-
go's popularity were warned by anony
mous letters to themselves or to the
timid wives and children to drop that
association at once or tike the conse
quences. Most of them applied for dis
charges and were refused. Nothing
remained for them but to deliberately
absent themselves from drills, refuse
to pay tbe lines and nndr the laws be
dishonorably expelled "for the good of
the service." But tbe rifles tad. lost
h-.! i-wi.'--: Ma. t cf tUelr member
ship puiei.ed p-.Vi.; Cis to attend
ing d.ills ..l wMili t! y U-aiied uoth
lisj aud i:i-u.--i.u tatte cs looked
and WiWU'.-ed. -When iUt blow
emr" ra'd Mr. I'tinker Titrbjo In ex
cited fia-ecli ut tii- Iiualnoa men's
lueetiu.. "we L.li! L." absolutely with
out pr..Ui".li.!i. lor our sUeiiir has been
replr.e.d 1 a. trto It the opea sym
pathy r of tbe strikers (which was
true), ami cur one eonipsny of militia,
thai;li tu nU Luowa what Insidious
UttlutL.ee. is riUuttd to a mere hand
ful. A veLjjujut discussion followed,
winding up with ca os,totjULlng attack
at the Lauds cf the ablest lawyer In
Brentwood.
"That our oue cooipuLy has dwindled
to a hui:di'ul is u true cs that Its de
moralization Is due to CO Insidious In
due m whatever, but to the most re
grettable li.urfere.uce of Mr. Perrlgo
himself, whose gold liought the cap
taiucy fur uu utter Incompetent and
sold out the one mail who deserved our
whole support and gratitude, tbe man
who uloiie was capable of putting aud
keeping that company up to the stand
ard and whose treatment by the offi
cials of tbe road he so gallantly and
faithfully served aud. not to put too
fine a point upon It, by this community
also Is reproach unutterable to both.
Coming from a muu who had been to
congress from Keutueky and hoped to
set there from Nebraska, these were
bitter words. But most tonics are bit
ter, aud Brentwood swallowed, reflect
ed aud profiled. Colonel Cn-sswell, as
be was called. In deference to tbe fact
that he beld uo commission, but had
served In tho war, was not yet on the
subsidized list of the Seattle, but as a
rapidly rising lawyer he would doubt
less soon find his price, railways, like
other big coritoratlous, employing only
the liest professional talent where the
law Is concerned. i
Colonel CreKswell, to use his own
terms, had "cottoned" to Langdon
from the start. lie admired his grit
the day of the riots. He admired his
drill when he handled the rifles. He
liked wbat tbe yardmen said of blm
and whnt Bmill'uee l .id told. He dep
recated the biuguage of the local press,
but he was not yet firmly established
in his professli.il and might ueed their
aid If he ran f jr onVe. so be could not
openly take Issue with the papers. But
he knew of the threats of the bad ele
ment among the men. the envy nud
Jealousy of certain of the young aspl
rants for promo, Km on the road, aud
before thai mysterious safe robbery he
had been keeping on eye on Lungdon,
giving 111 iu occasional word of cheer,
occasional hint f .wnniltiK- Ever
since the rchliery and langdon's sad
departure from their midxt h? bad been
ceaselessly and recretly at work lu the
effort to detect the guilty parties. He
bad bis theories and was bent ou pttsh
lug tbetu through.
Another gathering of business men
followed within a week, culled for by
most alarming resolutions at the big
gest mass meeting yet held In Brent
wood, lion II res had burucd In the pub
lic square, aud great orators of the la
bor party spoke lu tbe silence of tbe
Septemlier evening to thousands of lis
tening, eager ears and ceased amid
thunderous applause.
"Where Is your Mr. IjingdonT" anx
iously queried the mayor In a swift
aside to Mr. Cress well that ulght
"In Sioux City, slaving at a shilling
an hour teaching, was the answer.
"Well, get him out here quick. 1
can't give him anything In my office,
as you well understand, but you can,
and we'll make up a purse if I hare to
go down' into my pockets for. every
cent of If '
And so It hapicned that Eric Lang
don, whiter, thinner, even shabbier In
raiment than when he left, came bock
to Brentwood, aud after a conference
where ouly live men were present
Cresswell, Boniface, Armstrong, the
editor, aud Bingham, the mayor tbe
returned wanderer took a desk In
Cresswell's anteroom aud took up
again the study of law, to which he
had been devoting his evenings. Then
Perrlgo senior was advised to Induce
his son to resign the captaincy of the
Brentwood rifles. He wouldn't
"All right," said certain merchants.
"Our money won't be safe here If tbe
mob gets another start. We'll transfer
our accounts to Omaha." Perrlgo
"wilted" lu less than a week. The
resignation went lu to the governor.
and amid a iwundlng on the floor of
shod rifle butts aud loud clapping of
hands from the scats Mr. Langdon,
clad In his old fatigue uniform, took
command of the rifles by Invitation
and at once resumed drills; Tbat night
it was resolved to have three drills a
week until tbe company bad caught up
again. The next week 40 men re
sponded to roll call and 12 applied for
membership. The first week In Octo
ber a business meeting was held and a
telegram read announcing tbat Perrl-
go's resignation, which had unaccount
ably bung fire, was at last accepted.
Laugdon was unanimously elected cap
tain and tbe certificate forwarded to
the capital. The second week came
without the expected commission, but
The Sun announced tbat as the elec
tion was held before tbe vacancy offi
cially existed It was therefore Illegal.
Try It again, said "the boys," and then
came an embarrassed adjutant general
to suggest that it perhaps would be
best not to Insist on tbe election of Mr.
Langdon. Wltb tbe kindest feeling for
him in the world tbe governor could
not see his way clear to giving him a
commission. Indeed The Sun and Ex
aminer shrieked that the community
never would stand it A political ad
viser told the executive he would lose
tbe vote of Brentwood, and an anony
mous letter or two informed him his
grave was dug and the corpse should
be rcsdy If ever he touched pen to
psrehment with tbe nsme of Erlis
ka??f Jon on It. No wonder the gov
ernor sent bis adjutant general to con
suit with "the boys." But ncsr "the
boys" had rot their hlnvt
rlgo dollars were forthcoming to boil It
down. Snd the slmilt rrnf tin Tm.
don or nobody." nnd the adjutant gen
eral left in a hutr.
To I'? nmthiuft
Tfeis slfsstnie Is ee srsrr so of ta (smalae
Laxative BronuHjuiaiae we
i eeseaay
Maud Like a e Wall.
Between your i.lbiren ami the J
tarture of iti-hlug tail lMiri.ii.LT re
zetua, acHlilnend ami oilier kri ti-wastes.-
Hon? ul-.y, y lining- Huck.
leuS Arnica Salvf, irt)i -niui-t
healer. (JulckeKt Wf ti-r n!c r, li .
vr sores, ilt rlii'iini, cuts, l,rui-n
and bruise. Itifsllibl" l"r 'j-iles,
Sic at I In i ley's plittrtnm-y.
lctoimat
OF SIX WEEKS
Bt y ii'Uln; il&nuv, Ji.ru 20, wit! be v4n
lucie-tl lit on' of tin- rut ir of ih 1'ort-i-ii;!
iinsjip.i s !;;, i-ornt-r !vk m.tI
Wa. hi. uton jMrcvt . It will U ulilil'y ;
.'h't-J ,.i Ui-t;V. ilt-: itM'f h :tlfl n-:u'lirT
o r TM.-ui tn tb .:i?u:t :. initia
tion, t i.nitr t j ni'Ui on ii.i. '.. !..
OPUN ALL Till- YKAK
Th' P( rilflr.fl Tv-.n CM!:. !s rt '
th jf.u. btuli ut m.iy ( iid r t tr
llroe, l'-r Fj-MH-.a! tr:if.cN or a rt iw .1
emir-, ami r.ct-We .Jn'UJu.tl or K i ti
itrut-tir n, a ii 'mid. i i f i
jatuU'cTJi1. i.e:mi uhut inil v, t-,..
A. r. ArmtttronBT I.I. II-. lrIxlrMt
J 1 1
White Dollar Line.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA Route.
Str. "BAILEY GATZERT"
Dnil r !:inr..l Trips cx-.l SihhI.it
TIWIE CARD
jave Portland ......
Ijmvf Atori:i.
. i a. in.
..7 ). in.
THE DALLES PORT-
LAND ROUTE
STR "TAHOMA"
"METLAKO"
ftrlwrrn rnrtlaiwl. The llle ami
Way Toints. i
lluilt Trl Ftcrft Sand:ij.
" TIME CARD
Mr. "Tahonm"
f.T. Portland Mun. Wod. Fri." a. in.
I.v. P.1II01 Toea. Tbnr. Sal. 7 a. in.
Str. "Itonil"
I.v. Poitlsnil Tiles. Tliur. Pot. . .7. a. in.
I.T. Dulles Mon. Wed. Fri 7 u. in.
9This Pome lists th tlrandi-st
Neuie Attrwtioiis on I-nrtn.
MEALS THE VERY BEST
I.nnding nnd Ollhn: Foot Aider Kirert.
rith Thorn, Main Wil
PORTf.AXO, OR Ft i ON.
JOIH M. HI.LOON, act The !nV
A. J.TlTI.Oi:. st-t Arturia.
J. . HYATT, airt Vanrouvor,
HOLFORU it WlF.liS.-airta Hbir
Salmon.
PRATHFR A HF.MMAX, nuU Hkh!
Ilivt-r.
J0ll M. TOTTOX, SkveiiH.il,
Wash.
II FN BY OI.MMTEAI), (arson, Wadi
E. V. I'KirilTOX, act Portland
On to M Or mi k 's for a I yT
Asthma Cured Free
A8thmalene Urines Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE OX RECEIPT OF ro.STAL,
Write yrftit Name and AiMress plainlv. ,
CHAIN EG
FOR TEN
YEARS
tVIRVRI"168
RELIEF.
piuom, nwirj hine, cMotolorm or rlhrr
Pr. Tift Bni. Meilirinefo.
Conlienieiu I ritj tlr.S teliliimil.il
womlerful fll"-t i yur Asllimalene. lor tlf
'7
aftioteil s illi f l.i-m.xlio vtlnna for tlie fmsl 1? year. ilavina exli.til-liil my u
kill r well a many others, I elinnceil to s.yoiir !" upon your wiwiowrsun 1 .' n t i i i
Street in New' York. I fit nn- nlitaineJ a lttle of Astlnnaleiie. My 'ii miuiiisii ,
red takinp it aUnit tli 1st uf Noveinlwr.
inrnt. Alter nnntlie Inline ner ASlinns imi insapisiiM nn.i une w ennreiy iree
iiom all avm.tnins. I (eel lliat I run f.nii, ntlv n-i-ominen.l the tnmlh ine tn all
ho treattluieil with this ilMrrMinr 1 i ste. Y-m" repe-t fully,
Dr. Tail Pros'. Me.1icine Co. i, lmi.
(trntlemen : I wis tronliUfl ith A'tl.ma for 2 year-.. 1 liaue trif) nun.eroii ,
leinedies. bnt they hiv all iaileil. Inn rr nsir n.lvi-rt.wiiienl ami stateil ,
with a trial huttle. I lonn.l relief at r.nee. I hive mine pur-hail your full die I
hnillo ami I am n cral.-lni I have s fatnilv of f..ur 1 1 IMr. n, an.) (or kiy years I
was unshle to work. I am now in the heat oi lu-iitli an.l im .loin.,' m- ine ,-very I
lav. Tl.is leMiniony yon em make tu.h wte ol i- vmi -.-e lit. T M'MAKI., :
Home a l.lresa, SO Iliviiieton (treet, C Ka-t l:"'tii t.. itr, j
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal.
tWlto! dtlsr. Write al rn.e, sihlieaii.f TTT Vll . Ml'PK ISF CO I
r9tu;nn.ttlx y.cif.
-. - , :1
i
,1
AU'gelable IVepaMlionfor A
sinulating dtcFtxxlandUofjula -ling
die hloinuchs uisiLVjweli uf
snU
i
Promotes DislionCrsjeriur-iwssamll&-sl.Coiitaiii5
neitlrr
Itpuun.Moruhuie norliiu,'rul.
Not Nam c otic.
true tffjIJ a-S.yi TL PtTCHKll
Apofrc! hVnwuY forConslipa-j
rum. Sour Sloiiktch.DiiirrhocaJ
Wi iniu ,( .onviuVtuns .Fcvr gish
m ss mid Loss or SLEFI".
Fae Simile Signature of
KEW VOT?K.
EXACT COPY 0" WRAPPtR.
ARE
I , ' Ik'
DEAF? SWmr
ALL CASES OF i
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE I
by our new invention. Only thiesloru deaf are incurable.
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WCRMAN, CF BALTIMORE, SAYS:
JUltimovf. Mfl , Mirch v, loot.
CenV.fmfn : nrnicr entin!v mrr?r1 of iic.it nc. thank to vout tivatiueut, 1 will now eivc tou
a full hiilor o my ca.c, to be ul nt torn lu ti-.it
Atxiut live yctir aun my riKhi rat 1 .-m to sinp. and this ket zin worr, until I In
toy henni; in tins rfir entirely. -
i uti'lvrwt'iit :i trt-uttnt-nt fir catHtrh. for thrt tnonth. witlip , iiiultetl a num
ber of pUvticiitn. ainoit oilirr-. t!:. r,it fiuinn, ir f jicciuTf . . ,w 1 i..l.t nit? that
only ntt oiwrntum CiMiM It S r.w nii-l rvi-n ihut v tt'tniorat v, iint .... i ikh-h- would
then ct'ie. Iui tht- Ii ntiti, m tltc nO'-rft-i . nr w-or.U? U-t f. r - , .
I then sww your rvitviticrm; ui arvi-tf r:ia!!v t.i a Nt-w Yn k Tviiv r. mv! on!cn-tl vonr trit
mmt. Alt' r I nnl u1 il otilv n f: , ii y i.. ttu-H i;- i v ur ihictn.n tlu- ti !. ct.M.d. aud
to-tlav, nltrr fivt wo V. my lui.riuu i" t.: ! M f:-; ra: l-.f .rtii ciiliri iv rr-torni. I thank you
hfnrtily rtuU t Triu:ii!i p- trt.iv v.t':
r. A. VJ IIMAN'. rS Pr.f,tlr. :iy, HTliimort-. MA
Our trwrtmrHt hr no' tif-r;' re witnfom ttstntf orcifjuttion
K:Snd YOU GAM GUnn YGUHStLF AT mi ""JT1"1
INTEHXATIOiMAL AISAL CUKI2, 523 LA SALLE AVE., CKiC A20, !LL
B. R CO RX ELI US,
Auctioneer, Hillsboro Oregon
I offer my m rvieos to i-iliicnH uf
this inuiity to M'll cxkI!, itioreliamli.!'
anl cliutlel at nililie vt-mluc.
I will Htli'tnl nil Mali's Rt tinier H'xl
plnre-i iiipviiieil npim rwivit'jr r
ijnruest tu On an. Clnirif rensonNMe.
Tliure is nutliini; like Asthnuilcur. It
litin;i i ti: tout rr-licf, even in tlie worst
cim-h. It enrr lien nil eW Tails.
TIip Rev. C. K. WFLTs, i.f Villi
RiJ'i-, III., R.lys: "Your tiial IkiiIo uf
Axllimalenn rweived in pnl rnmlition.
I ranii.rt I. II you lion" tliniiklnl I feel lor
tlie nsi-l ileriveil (rum it. I was a flaw,
rliniii.'.i Hiili pntriil sore tlinxit an.l
Htiuna lot ten yearF. i Utxpnirvil of
' i ver Ix-iii? eureil. I Mtw yoiir n.lvfi !
ni'Ut for the rnre of this .irei.liul sn.l
iinneiilin)j ilinenx, A-tlima. aihl tlnviht
Tn lia.l iiversi(ikeii vmirselvi", lint
olvril to rive it n trial. To n:v m toni .1.
ment, tlie trial workeil likf n rli.irin.
: ml nie a (nll-fiziil Kittle,''
kfv. nn. mii;i:i WKt iisi.ki:.
n.ilil.i r i tlie Conir. ilnai. 1-rai I.
Nr. iv Yoi:K,..in. :i, ll'Ol.
rr. Tail. !'. Miilicim- Co.. .
tienlleinen : Your A-tlinialeiie in i
oxcelleiit n-meilr for ANtiiinn an.l Hay
KeV'r, ami ita roiop-ilion ailerintes nil
i Iroiili'i" wliii li eo'nhiiio nitli Antliinn.
lis. sture!" in a.toni'.liini! anil unlerinl.
After lisvint! it rarelully annlve.l, ue
ran stale tlr.it A tlinialene eoniuins no
Yrtv truly jrour-,
rf v. pt:. mhki:h i t usi.r ir.
Aviv Srms.. X. Y.. Keb. I.
fiom n' ol .l.it, havintr te?te.t tlie.
rnre nl Afiliina, My nit'e lia Iwm j
I very soon notin-il s rn.li. fil impn ve- '
I. I, riielj-s, M. I.
For Infanta nnrl Children.
Ths Kind You Have
Always Bought
;i Bears the
r- . WW
Hop
For Over
J Thirty Years
I G ASTORIA
mr CEttTfcua eesN.1, Mew M orTY.
ggf! ANY
NOISES?
for acceptable Ideas.
State U patented.
THE, PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore, Hd.
I'TKKT ilUfXISlI $LAS
Bati:qBgS5aVafiar
i
It A EI
ureausfinronnaifon.
Tlii i! ii r li n r: . a ti W I i.fhi
linrt-.ia of t:if.j matU-n Iji
Xt.ty cir. i.Miti v'.ai ii , i 1
Ai:u-riivi or i'"u" l i ., !
h:it ilir-i is to S'-.; o.' l, -j
II you o:i
got fi II i.iforniatiu.i, of, :i
. UniaLa, Clera;n J ,n
i vmvwiir.uii bcoiw.'
Cor.
i yTrr' Trv'H-' '71.'! " - P55- 3rf "Cfj-ws
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
--- CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
Hi
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY -
Tlie. Acadcnuj prepares for College and qices
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All
pensen renj loir. Hoard and rooms a the
Ldies1 Hall ?, to $4 pe'r irrcl;, includin--lectric
liqht and heat
THE CCLLKQE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, nril fur
nish rooms and board at eost on the club
plan, not to exceed $I..r0
For full pai iculars, address
'Residet McClelland,
Fost Croce, On-oa
IHTERES7IN0
FACTS-
Wlii-u .it'lc rv iiii!i'iijl.llile a '(
lu ll. i r on luinimrw 01 I'leaMiri-. tlirv
ui-.iliy Mnnl Hie l-l iwrvitt) oh
laiuulilp l,u uh i-ihiI, t-ouilort and
-U-tv i oHH-t-rm-d. FinpUeK i
tl.i- W. iiMti tYiilnl PiiM-osie j-siil
'.i. -enf ilie pnlilu- und our lr:iin ar-
i)K-rjii d :m in make rliwa inli -ion
with illveritie lines st all jnnt't-
I "ut iiiiti.ii l':ila.-e Sepiiiig and t'lwir Car
on ilirniih trains,
Iiiiiin C'nr rifi-e nr.exrelleil. Mttil
ktmI a la Carlo.
In r.nli-r to odtain tliU iii-t dap srrrio
ll.e lii kt-t am-nt t neli yoi'Ji.
ti liet iiver
THE WISCONSIN CENTAL UliES.
Hiie t riimiM-TTtitia lit t I U :i din Mil,
auki-e for all Ka- li-rn j,, nu. , . ,
For full information eiill cm your tti-arest
ticket :ie lit, or ile . . , .
Jas. C. Piisn, or Jih. A, l'lo ,
lien. Pas. Act., (ennui Ai-rii),
to ilwsiiki-e,Vii. V4t. Ktarir
jmn .i ' ,-rv
r
Union Pacific
TIME S(:IIFDL'M:s Kllo.1l l'0IITI.AM
('liieart-Porlluii'l Siieeial. via llnnt
injiton leaves W a in (or Salt Ijike, )en
ver, Ft. Worth, Omaha, Kansas City.St.
lnii-, t:1 n'o A Fa."t, Arrives 4 ::0 tu.
At' lie Fxirec via lliiiitinirtini, lu
l' . . at U in lor falt Ijike, Jienver.Ft.
rtli, tnia)ia, Kansas ( ity, St. I ouin,
.liiiajio and FaM. Arriven 8:10 a. m.
ix.u.ihe li
0 i in lor w alii nulla, lewiKton. Spo
s
knne, VXallare. I'nllnian, MililieiilKilij, M
tun, imiiiMi, M uiwaiikii-, Dliteagn and
.ast. Arrives 7 a in.
W Kt Hit KIVKIi H III IM I K
I'rvnt l'ortlaail
lavou S p in fur S:m Kr:iuri-K-ii vrrv
5 I:ivh. Arrives 4 p in.
leaves S p 111 iliiilv i-xr'pt rnmly y, nn
Sutiirilay 1I p ui f.T Astoria .-mil 'v
IniHliiiKH Airivr 4 p m cm-i-pt nlllay
Ihvo il.iily fxc i'pl Sunilay nt ti a m
fur n't;iin City, .i-wIhti:, Sali-iu, IiuU
pfiKliMii v tuiil iKiy-iamliug!). Arrives at
4 :.'iil p in exrt'i't Sumlay.
Fj-nve Tnes, Thurc, ami Sat at ti a ni
for 'irv.i!!i iin.l uay hnilinpt. Arrives
Mmi, Weil iiml Kri at 4 p in.
1-etiftw TueM, Tliur anil Sat at 7 a in
fir Oregon City, liayum ami wav-l.uul.
in;H. Arrives Mon, Weil an J Kri at
: m'UI p m.
, I-eaves Iliparia at 3 .--10 it m for l is
tm. leaves l'niftmi R:o0 a m tor
Ciparia.
A .1.1 reus, 1. I. C'UAlli, N
lleu'l I'nss. ItrenU
rert'and, . . Ureree.
tq
, ia
tu.i
i I
.::
o.l i" ,i rritaUle
i ; i.-i.-a v.liera
i A V H.iut in
! wi'.i ;..'.'. taj
. v.
r;;ti-rn Iri. clt j. in rr. :
: i.r.(or. v.. k r. : i.Ujui ii
- ..3 '--ty St. l.r.tm no a
A C.'Snri.nciji, Ccnei-l Ahent.
Thirl ii.nl Stuk bt. roitUn.1, Ore.