Hillsboro independent., May 23, 1902, Image 4

I
i Ten Years' Trial!
I By den. CHARLES KINQ
Cn, ilium, I from Virrt l'W,
an oincer, nut ecii tue ituvcriier could
nut muku lilm a sergeant. Tun lu
gave lite awIiitiu'iit of sergeants and
corftorul to tin- coinuiandlni; oKicer of
the coriiiiaiiy aUme, ami wUllo Govern
or X. would Dot vmiu tlie wishes o;
so many citizens and voters by Kraut
' lng Langdon a commission neither
would lie Interpose against tha wlsuc
of scores nt others hf demanding, aa
urged by The Sun and tha strikers.
"the resignation of tha insolent oflicer
who bad dared to thwart tha wishes of
community." The Banner rejoiced
and applauded. The Examiner was si
lent. The Seattle might need that com
lauy any moment, and every man with
luob law lu view and every cltlxen
pledged to law and order knew tuatant
ly what It meant that the rifles had
failed to fill tha vacancies. The lieu
tenant commanding wouid figure aa
head of the company, but Ita Instruc
tion, ita discipline, the work of prepn
- ration and finally ita command lu the
event of a fight would all devolve upon
It gritty first aergeant, Eric Langdon.
Two evenings later Cresswell, with
anxious eye, looked up at the window
of the second story rocm over his of
fices en Thayer afreet, the main thor
oughfare of ISrentwnod. It was after
10, but all darkness there, and
Langdon's iiivarlnhlc rule was to re
turn at once from drill and go early to
lied. for. winter or summer, be was an
early riser. The clerk and assistant
who formerly occupied those humble
quo rt era had married, moved west to
the hills and thrown out bis own shin
gle, and I-nngdou thankfully bad mov
ed In. The street was still alive with
ficople. but the light In the rlflca' ar
mory, two blocks away, had been ex
tlngulshed before the stroke of 10 at
the city hall. In his hand Cresswell
held a crumpled half sheet of noto pa
per that had reached him through tha
mall. It contained only the words;
"Your man laughs at warning and de
fies the people. If he hasn't left thla
town by midnight, he'll never get a
chance again."
Iiy midnight, and It was now after
10! Only that morning In reminding
Langdon that the chief of police had
not only issued permission, but advised
him, to go armed Cresswell bad asked
him If more warnings had reached
him, and the new first sergeant took
from his breast pocket little note. It
waa a woman's hand that penned thla
note. "For God'a sako don't disregard
this. Von do not know what minute
may be yonr last If you Insist on stay
ri- -
They knoefcal on hammered for two
minutes vMhnut response.
lng here. These men are desperate."
Creaawell bad read It with compressed
lips and advised its being given at
once to the police. Far and wide the
edict of the employees had gone forth.
If assurance that the old wagea wonld
be restored from and after Not. 1 fail
ed to reach them by noon Oct. 2S every
mnn would quit work, and ,no man
would be allowed to attempt it More
thnn once Cresswell had noticed
strange, unprepossessing faces among
tho loiterers along the block. More
than once men had called on one pre
text or other at the office and were
furtively Interested in the survey of
the premises, but the police well knew
the barroom blackguards who had
threatened vengeance on Langdon for
Ms Interference In behalf of the sol
dier they were beating to a Jelly, and
in person at least tbey dare not act.
"It isn't among the slums alone yon
have enemies, Langdon," said Cress
well. "Tbe bitterest foes a man has to
guard against are those who have done
him injury, and the men I'm after are
those who put tip that safe robbery and
gained your discharge. Ob, for an
hour of Channlng!"
Hut that was vrfln.
Channlng, he who commanded the
respect and confidence of the yards and
shops of the Big Horn, was sauntering
discontentedly in the Riviera, doing aa
bis doctors bade, utterly homesick, ut
terly unable to appreciate or under
stand what be saw and only wishing
himself back in tbe cnb of a Baldwin,
whirling "the limited" over the prairie
) miles an hour. Channlng knew ev
ery mother's son In the Brentwood
yards by name. The new Incumbent
knew not one of them. Channlng
argued, Burleigh bullied, and clash
wna Inevitable. Tbe management of
Inith roads had announced in unefjulvo.
cnble terms that they would not yield
to tho demands of the men. The may
or of Brentwood wa sorely frighten
ed. The goemor had been requested
to order troops to tbe scene and over
awe the would be strikers and very
properly refused. For it Is our good
American pulley In dealing with ene
mies or Insurgents, white, red or
brown, mobs. Indians or Tagalogs, nev
t er to show fight nntll practically forc
ed Into It. The railway companies in
anticipation of the atrlke bad gathered
some hundnnls of workmen across tbe
Missouri ready to be rushed by special
train to Brentwood, but neither the po
lice, posses nor militia bad been mobi
lized. l'ondeiing anxiously over the situa
tion, Cresswell was walking slowly
homeward tip Tbayer street. lie bsd
been talking wltb the mayor and cer
tain city fathers at the Brentwood and
now wished to see I-angdon, bnt Lang-,
don evidently wsso't borne, and tbe
town cluck bad struck tbe quarter. Tbe
office door waa closed and doubtless
lucked, and Cresswell's keys were In
Lis workaday pockets at tbe bouse.
Confident of meeting Ijiugdon, be
strolled on toward tbe armory and be
rame suddenly aware of the division
superlnu-advnt of tbe Big Horn talk
ing wltb two of tbe boys. Cresswell
didn't like that official, but for reasons
f bis own preferred to make much of
him. lie stopped and beld ont bis
band.
"Oh, good evening, Mr. r ah Colo
ael Cresswell,' stammered tbe railway
man in some confusion. "1 didn't see
you. I'm glad to see you. Can you
tell me where I can find Mr. Langdon
I've knocked and hammered at the of
fice, and these gentlemen say that be
rwent straight borne balf an boar ago."
"It is true," said one of the young
enldlers. "1 saw blin go In there Just
tiefore 10 o'clock."
"Odd!" aald Cresawell. "Suppose we
walk over, Mr. Superintendent"
Tbey did, and tbey knocked and
hammered for two mlnutea without
response, and then Cresawell bethought
him of the rear door.
"You wish to see him personally?"
queried be of the official,. with doubt In
his tone.
"Yes. The road sent ine an Impor
tant message. I may as'well yIl you
confidentially, of course. They want
him to go to that meeting that's In full
blast at this minute. They think the
men will listen to him."
"I see," said Cresswell, with sarcastic
emphasis. "Having kicked him out in
to the cold for another man'a crime,
they want him to help them out'of an
other scrape. You must feel gratified
at being the bearer of such a message.
However, come on. We'll try the
back."- ' .
An alley parallel with Tbayer street
divided tbe block, and Cresswell's of
fice buildings covered about bait the
lot Wood, coal and ice were delivered
by way of that alley, which accounted
for (he worn path to tha open cellar-
way, bnt not for the footprints in the
snow on the steps lending up to the
back door. Cresswell tried the knob,
and the door waa fast .But wtio left tbe
cellar steps uncovered? "Have you a
gun?" he asked, and the superintend
ent faltered, "Yes."
Gripping his own revolver, a faith'
fn friend of Kentucky days, Cresswell
cautiously descended the steps and felt
his way through the dampness and
dark. He bad noimatrh, and lighting
would only reveal him to prowlers If
there were any. He knew the prem
ises thoronghly and quickly reached
tbe lower hall and the stairway to the
ground floor above him. It waa dark
as Erebus, and be. breathing heavily,
felt bis way up the creaking flight un
til within reach of tbe top. Then
something fell with stunning force and
danced before his eyes, and be went
crashing back the way be came, bound
lng, rolling and sliding till he brought
up senseless and bleeding atthe foot of
the stairs.
the back way Herts went Just to
Oblige tbe xulunel: "didn't like to of
fend hliu M w- f :t I was be noticed
that Ike nilmiei iiuii ivs drinking a
little, and im li itn-H. as was well
AUowu. tin Im ihim t-lon una apt to be
t bit sllciaiiirlitl and to fake ofuse
CHAPTER XIII.
Noon of Oct 28 struck on the deep
toned bell of the city ball, Brentwood's
pride, and sharp at the sound every
band In tbe railway surahs, sheds and
yards followed suit and went out So
did tbe fires In tbe furnaces In the
course of the night, for no man suc
ceeded in getting In to replenish them.
So did not tbe trains, freight or paasen
ger, on cither Big Horn or Seattle, for
tho rails were a latbnr of soap, the boll-
era a reck of foam. Tbe casualty list
in the motive power showed 23 en'
ginea "killed," and the only wheels to
revolve east or west wvre those trun
dling the United States, mall, the oper
atives, with calm sagaifty, offering no
objection to the running of postal cars.
yet firmly opposing everything else.
Following the traditions of tbe Big
Horn, the new general manager ap
peared promptly on the scene, while he
of the Seattle sniffed the battle from
afar and staid there. Mr. Burleigh
came to threaten and command, waa
promptly hoisted aboard a hnggnge car
and bidden to address the meeting
from the rear plntform. which he es
sayed to do, the car speed Qy gliding
away with him to the accompaniment
of much derision and many decided cat
calls, not to mention a few k-funct
quadrupeds and doubtful eggs. Mr.
Burleigh was given a sample of the
running qualities of the fast mail down
the winding gorge of tbe tied Water
and spent the night In blasphemy and
bitterness of spirit at Gunnison. -Not
even a farmer s huckbourd could he
And to take blm back. He wired for
the troinlouds of substitutes across tbe
Big Muddy, and tbey were ditched ten
miles from any town and had to build
bonfires out of the wreck until that
waa used up and then kept warm with
few milea of anow fence that unac
countably wcut up In flames. Tbe Se
attle sent fit) rinkertons on a special,
and thereby precipitated a sympathetic
strike across tbe Missouri and the spe
cial Into the shallows near the eastern
shore well up to thp I'lnkertons' mid
dle. When finally rescued, these ama
teurs were roosting on car roofs, cold.
wet and bedraggled, an object of char
ity to the countryside. Then came the
order for tir.ops, long withheld, and
before It was Issued the Brentwood ri
fles knew there would be no first ser
geant to call the mil. Somewhere
bout midnight of the 27th. dazed and
bleeding. Colonel Cresswell had stag
gered Into the street In frout of his of-
flee, feebly calling for help. The po
lice found a pool of blood at the foot of
tbe cellar stairs and splashes all along
from near the top. but not a sign of
struggle elsewhere nnd not a trace of
Eric Langdon. Along toward morning
Cresswell managed to tell his story.
nd then the police wont and routed
out the division superintendent, who
told a queer tale. When the doctors
heard It tbey looked oddly at each oth
er and agreed that It were best that
Cresswell shouldn't hoar It until he
was stronger. It might unduly excite
hln now. Cresswell said be left tbe
superintendent Mr. Bctrs, on guard at
the cellar stairway In the back, yard,
revolver In hand, and that be should
have seen bis (Cresswell's) assailants
when they osde tbelr escape at the
rear, the only way they conld have
gone. The superintendent said be had
met Mr. Cresswell casnally on the
street Inquired for Mr. Langdon and
went wltb Cresswell to tbe otSce to
find him. They knocked until they be
lieved that Lan&don couldn't be there.
and he (tbe superintendent) desired to
search elsewhere, but Cresswell was
somewhat persistent that Betts should
wait while be went round and tried
tatber easllji IVtts said be knew the
colonel bad heen at the bar of the
Brentwood tbut evening, and after
waiting a few minutes Just to assure
liliiK'elf I lie colonel was sufely within
be Lurried away als.ut bis own busi
ness. Had be beard no sound of fall
er sv.tgjic? t.ce esbe-J. Not a sound
of thst kind. He bad heard some one
moving about In the hall and thought
of course. It was the colonel. In fact
sotto voce, lie added lie thought so still
and that under the circumstances tbe
tolonel might later hare mled his
tooting and fallen headlong. It could
not be conceived possible that Mr.
Langdon would brutully assault bis
friend and benefactor.
Now, Cresswell had taken three or
four nips of his favorite leverage that
evening, but IJonlface swore he waa
perfectly himsujf when he left the
Brentwood. Tbut might lie, said the
)hrewd and somewhat envious lawyer
employed by the Big Horn as counsel,
and yet might he lie "under alien Influ
ences." One of two theories, said the
railroad lawyer, could lie derived from
the facts, and only two. Mr. Cresswell
had fallen down stairs under the influ
ence of one of two forces. Bourbon or
a blow. If a blow, who gave It but
Eric Langdon? No one else was known
to have entered those doors that night
In all the tense, pent up excitement at
tending the Inevitable strike this Inci
dent was discussed with bnted breath.
Men who knew Cresswell and saw blm
that night knew he was not so far gone
in liquor as to fall down stairs and
therefore believed the story of assault.
Men who knew Langdon awore he waa
Incapable of assaulting Cresswell.
What could possibly be bis motive?
Tbe safe stood securely locked. Iesk
and drawers were Intact. There were
no renxona why Langdon should go ex
cept the threats, which be held in con
tempt, and every reason w hy he should
stay. The railway lawyer hinted at re
newal of proceedings by Perrlgo's bank
to recover certain mums with interest.
The bank, however, being questioned,
reluctantly testified that that Incident
was closed, satisfactory settlement hav
ing lieen made, and ho It bad In Lang
do us liebnlf by the big hearted Ken
tuck In n mil bis friend the mayor. No;
nothing but threats against Langdon'a
life could be heard of as a cause
of Langdon's !:ki,i: msnce, nothing
whatever until the second day of the
strike, when two people appeared who
said that If guaranteed protection they
would tell something. The something
proved to tie that an ojieii two horse
wagon drove Into tile alley Just before
10 o'clock and drove out again about
10:40. when It bad two more uieu In It
who were fiending over something in
tbe bottom. These two Jumped out
when it reached tbe street Tbey went
one way. the wagen tbe other. Then
uprose the solid men of Brentwood
save the few whose souls were mort
gaged to the Seattle or whose notes
were falling due at Perrlgo's, and at a
meeting beld Just after dark the first
check was given to tbe wldespreadlng
sympathy felt for tbe strikers through
out the community. I'p to this mo
ment they bad practically carried all
before them. Property had been care
fully guarded by the details from tbelr
own number. People bad been treated
with civility even if denied means of
transportation. They were determined.
they said, to do nothing to forfeit the
good will of friends and fellow cltl
zona. Their grievance . was Brent
wood's and their oppressors the rival
railways. Violence of any kind, said
tho strike leaders, would be tolerated
only as a last resort Yet here was ev.
ldcnce that even before beginning the
strike assault, abduction, possibly mur
der, could be laid at the strikers' doors.
Cresswell still lay in grievous plight,
and Eric Langdon could not be found
Then evidence began to accumulate. A
two horse farm wagon, such aa de
scribed, was seen by other citizens
driving westward toward the open
prairie. A farmer came In and said
that such a wagon atopped at tbe ford
close to his place about midnight His
wife woke him. ssying there waa some
thing wrong down at the barn the
horses were stamping and snorting.
He hurried thither and found every
thing secure, but conld have sworn be
saw a light dancing away from the
barn In the direction of the ford as he
Issued from the house. Curiosity there
fore led hltn to Investigate, and surely
enough be heard voices. Two men
were talking In Ion. tones. One of tbelr
horses had picked up a atone, and, so
tightly was It wedged, they couldn't
get It out He gathered that one of
them bad been to the barn In hocs of
finding a pick. Tbe farmer was on the
point of balling them when tbe whistle
of the night freight sounded away
down the valley toward Brentwood,
and he beard one of them say, "My
God, there's No. 8 now, aud we can't
flag her tbia side of the bridge!" then,
apparently speaking to some one w ith
in the wagon, continued: "Now, He still
If yon value your life! Jump In, Jim,
quick!" And wltb that the horses
were lashed to a run, and they clatter
ed away up the pike In the darkness.
About ten minntea later be heard tbe
freight rumbling along up tbe valley,
and after It had almost got beyond
bearing distance to the west there
came tbe abort, quick aingle whistle,
the signal for brakes. That must have
been somewhere abont the long bridge
at tbe big bend. That was something
nnnsuaL and, coupled with what he
heard the men say. It excited his suspi
cion. Then when his copy of The Ban
ner told him about Langdon's disap
pearance he felt sure what It all meant
aud therefore came la, to Brentwood to
tell his tale. And it was this that
brought confusion to Betts and the
Brentwood strikers, for It wss now evi
dent that Langdon had been spirited
away.
To lit initlinuttl
l This sifsstnr Is es every be ef the toanlM
Laxative BromoQuinine
se nsuey test sswes eoM tu ease flay
Osk BTORZAi
) Ifa 14 1m Mis) iim loqgtf
Sfltk
Maud Like a Slauo Wall.
IWwcvn your chihlivu ami il
torturm of itching and rturtiipi;
aeuia, eculdheail and ntluer skin li
sea. How? wliy, fy uini liuck
leo'a Arnica Halve, 'arth ifrrntcM
healer, ijuii kest curt for uh-ers, fc
ver sores, Mil rbeiiin, ct-ls. hrtii- j
-4. - fc3
and hruin. Infallible
l.V at llniley's pharnmcy.
fur pit".
'.Ciebuil
OF SIX M CtKS
BTlnnfnjr Monday, June 30, wfi! t con-Juctt-1
In one of l h rxMiiiii of tl:a Tori
mrwl itusim wt rvilij;, t orr.r I'urk an-l
WurihliiKton rircft. It will tu- Mil-t!y it
iA'hi'ol of aUiJilv. iyritd to 1 u' her
to hlfchtT nU 1n thr Auu exnm:na-tU-,
Futiii-.T I'urttruUrc urt atHli'.-tu..;.
OPLN ALL THL YfcAK
The fYi t!ar,iI Hut4.it9fi Culli gt in fi n '
the year. StiuN nt nmy 4 nt r .t
time, fnr brunt-tit or a r-.it m
course, and realvv ii.rlivnlii.-i 1 or ci;- i.f
trut'tltm, ok jrt ft rrt-nl. i't-.V : ii t
satuliifcue. I .tar ti what Hit liw - t . '
A. I. Armmtrtmrf, II.. Print Ipnl
lite Collar Lias'.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA Route.1
Str. "BAILEY GATZERT" j
J Viily Hound Trips except Sunday j
TIME CARD
lrave I'orllHnil.
licuve A-toria. .
: mNMU mwU
' AV'gttabli? 1'rt. partition Tor As -!
siiuudimgilKFuOdantll!c"ula-
Ullglll0 5iUiIkU.TjdlsllJoVn.li Jt"
rromolcs Digestion Chtcrrur-
IlL'SSdlUl frSl.CoilUtillS IKrl.lsr
lu.ati,lorpluiie norlua.'iaL
Mot NAitc otic.
JmpAm Stut
.lix imnm '
ivmmt -Hw-lW
I fnih'd M'onr
Apcrfccl Hcnipdy forConsliriM
1 1 1 1 n . mi ur -5 1 1 1 Hue n , 1 1 larriHH a H
Udriiis.l-onviilrMjns.KcviTish-ncss
nnd Loss of Slew.
Vac Simile Sitfnalure of
I kkw'yotik.
In
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ii A .AT
i- r u eta
ii
T r '
HI tiXk
AW
f XACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
Tho Kind You m
Always Dough!
13ears tiio
denature
of
A aa m.
In
Use
or Over
Thirty Years
m i -i Iji at 1m In
es u max.
THE DALLES POliT- i
LAND ROUTE;
STR "TAHOMA" !
AM)
"METLAKO" j
lielween 1'orlliiiiil, Ihe Dalles aud j
U'ay Point. ,
Trips Fxrri'l Sunday.
TIME CARD
fMK rC"1TuR COMPANY. NC ORH ClTT.
ARE
USIII ,7 sm. .a-., 1 .v
DEAF?
n
HEAD
NOISES?
IH7EHESTIHQ
W lu II .fO it' ;liv
lt ttH Y till till
ii .tiir Alv wattt
i.iiu.tltli' s l;ti
tlll'ss- t ll'.l llit, I !tf V
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l.t tli I'lit'Ii.- Uitl our train-
. t.iit-A . ;is Ui lit i )'' ou.t-t-timi
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i .t.irr l.i nlit:iiu tiii. fu-t .
a i: ii. in Lit ni;'i.t. lo
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the Wisconsin cental line?
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n i'hiI iu y'.i:ir ;i .in
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'I I Mil. si HUM!! IN ll;.M I'OIMI.iMI
Cliii Mo-l'i.rl l.im! S4-i:il, via Iluiit
iiijMmi I. Mves '.) :i in fur Snll IjiUe. Iien
v. r, I i. World, Oin.ili:i, Kkiikih t 'ii v,M.
I.i'nis, C i V l.i:-t. Arrives -I ::;o p in,
Al' i ie Kxpn -fs vi:i lliintiimtoii, de
'i' .i II i in inr .ilt Ijike, iK nver.l t.
rlll, I itil:lli.l, KiiiisilA i it v, M. li.llH,
iii.-it)'i tin. I I n t. Arrivi
S : 10
St. iiul f:ni m:ii vis S)Mik:ine leaves
I ii p in Ii .r :ill:i Wallii. I i 1 11, f-po
k:me, .illai e. I'llilhian, M inmn i.lin, .-t
i 1'iml. Imlutli, M i!hv:iul;i'0, l( ii;";i and
i l"u ;t. Arriwi". 7 n in.
a. in.
u. III.
Sir. 'Tahoiiia"
I. v. Portland Mon. Wed. Kri.7
I. v. Dulles Tues. Thnr. Sut
Sir. "HouiU"
l.v. I'urtland Tiies. Tliur. Sat . .7. n. in.
I.v. 1 miles Mini. Weil. Kri 7 u. m.
"This Uiiute lias the tiramlrst
Seenie Altr:tetious un K.irlli.
MEALS THE VERY BEST
I.niulinK and Urlire: Font Al.ler Street.
P-itd rhraies, Main ."r)l
POKTI.AXK, onKOON.
J01l M.tU.I.OON. agtThe Dalle
A. J.TAYMIK, ngtAHturia.
J. 0. WYATT, act V'anitiuver,
W(U.KOi:l A M VHIIS, affls White
Snlimiii.
FK.V'nir.R IIK3IA, nsrUlIiKji!
1 liver.
JOII X.TOTTOy. .-'ttvensun,
Waal i.
IIKKV OI.MHI KAO, Carwin. Wasli
K. W. ( III! HTIIN, niit I'ortlaml
ALL. CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
are wow curable:
by our new invention. Oiilv those born deaf arc incurable.
HEAD HOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A, WtRhrtAFf , OF BALTIMORE, SAYS:
i)V AM) K
Kr in
foillainl
U'avt-H I p nt fur S in Kr inrisco
tJ;iys. Arrive m.
evory
( Mr;
Crnttemrn Heine citirctv rirr rt Y
a lull historv of mv va' t-i I it n -I ut .tu
Alxnt live ye n njto mv rij;ht ca: 1
my henrinn in tins t ;,r v.itirt !v.
I iin.It-i wt nt a trtatiiunt ff.r cutanli. ("or t!n
IwrTof pkyu inns, miiioii ntli- n, titt-itio-i in
only llll ojKr;itinll (mini )u y nie f-'. 'l ! t.
then cvkc, Kul the lnvtnnj n ih ,UT. ii tl -;,t v.
I then vmir it!v.i;-eiTi-iii. .-t,-. 'n. T!i.il.v
lrif-nt. Afur I h:v n-ti) it inlvatt-w i:,r..4
lwtny. uit-r five wit k-v r.y liiruti..; :it tl -.w .
litrailiiy ami ix lo u-titu..i
Ai,TI.ffHi , U , M.'iri'h n. toot.
;nks to jour ttt,-:ti:aciit, i uitl now K've you I
j l:tvr K j in l:ti1yirril Smuluy, uu
! Satnr-l.iv 10 n l r Asinrin mut "wav-
Jjiintint-s Aifivi-H -I i m f c i.t Mimhiv
tna, to ,;:,. a.l tin, kept nn ttmR troW, tmt.l I lo , I:(VrH ,..ilv vxM 1..V at Ii a m
lnrln'pii City, hen. atU-nt Jitlw
(M'luirnt c runt way-l.iniliiu. Arrivea at
I '..') t in I'Xi i'i't Miii'lay.
in n Ni w
tcniih
.-t !' "
V..:
'-nM',i n ntmi-i-
toi.l mi lh;it
! ;i iws wouKl
Ml llll.
t4
1 yonr tn-at-ri.-i
.l, mill
I th.Mik y u
lit
u::V.N', nr. iw:iy. K-il tinner. Mil.
Oar tffHttttcut ttor not infrr rr fth your t;st:ttl wrniuttiun
Jix;iii!K'l it-it mi'i
1
alvice
Sit II IKMsliltHl
you m mi vounsELF at noe
INTERNA! IliKAL Al'SAl Ci.ilv.iJ, Z'j:i LA SilLt AVE., Chi'jACJ, ILL.
h'liVH Tni'H, Tlinrs ami S.it at i h m
for I'lirvulliH anil way lainliiivs. Arrive
.M.in, Weil an. I l-'ri at 4 :Uli in.
I ljvtY'f Tiiet, Thurs anil Sat. nt 7 a m
! fur Drv-'nii t il v, Davt.ni nn.i wav-lmul.
iiiLT Arrivi-c Mnn. Weil anJ I'll at
;i::;o m.
(in In Mi Cor in ick 'a fnr wall paper.
B. P. CORNELIUS,
Auctioiifip.r, Hillsboro Orcqon
t
1)3 THE PATENT RECORO,
isu&A Baltimnra, Wd.
Vir " Tlf K'f i:iKi fJM
Leavis 1
tun. a:
Kiparia.
iria at :l:
; lwixli
Ifl a m fnr Ij-wis
hi a in lot
I oiler iny xi-rvii-es to eili.i'ii ni
this county to uoods, iiicreiiaiiiliM' i
ami flirtl !( at iullii vcnilne.
I will ntli'inl nil !alrs.'it tiiit.N anil 1
ilnrM Hpccillcil upon rccciviiii; n. j
q.-rilCHl to do ho. 'liHri- rertMorirthlr.
AUJress, A. I. I'KAKJ,
lien'l Trtss. Agent.
1'ort anil, Oronar.
173
Asthma Cured Free
Asthmalpno Brings Instant Relief and Vnuancnt
Cure in All Cases.
SF.NT AttSOMJTKI.Y FREK OX RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
Write yottr Namp and Adiiicss plninlv.
CHAINED
FOn TEN
YEARS
RCLICF.
There is nullum: like Anlii 'iHlcni-. Ii
lirin instsiii ri li. f, even in - wnrnt
raiea. It cures when all ehe fails.
The Tiev. C. V. Vj:i.T.S, f Villi
Ki.l.'e, 111., says: "Your tri il Uillli- ..1
A-llimali'iie reeeiviil in pikkI emuli: ion.
1 r in mil t ll run lum tli:inl. (ni I iVi I inr
tlie;r.Mi. ilerieil iroin it. 1 wan a i-lave,
rliHincil uilli illtriil .oie throat an.i
A t Ii ma ior ten year.". J ile-paire.! n(
i-ver lieini: etireil. I .aw your ailvi-rti--nenl
for (lie cure of (hi-; ilre.i.lful ami
tormenting iliscae, A-tlimn, nn.) llnuiulil
yon ha.l nv'rHMikifn voniUc. I.nt re
silveil to cive il a trial. T.i my nrtniiili
tnent, the tri.il workeil like a cliirni.
Serol me a fnll-pi:el lol.i!c."
Th- I
I'lircm i
ll.i y '" in
Anu-Ti.ri r.T
uh.il l!.i p-
If Vf'M
R( t full inf.
ii -m i.,t irn
I.- u i . ii i-
;n or, il
Ciii. at;.), 1 i
I i . a vi-iit.iMa
i J.I.I. wi.rre
v rit in
will ijkft, anl
lALHVWHtlii: teyonX
n .lorn ti ii. ilr in ao 1
n.-f.-r, r.te me abwut it
Cny, f,t. Lois ana
4 a
Si I,w.'.-
A ('. Shi i.pon, Cener.il Arent,
Cor. 1 liuj and bUik Ijt ... f oitUii.1, Ore.
I
Mwwtriajar3!w
a iiuist,BAa:',.
piuoni, ii orfhine, rliloroform or ether.
rkv. hi:. moi:im- WKcnsi.ri:.
Ii.il. hi of tin- Com:. I'.nai. Inii 1.
Srw : k, .I.in. ii, I'.vi.
Ir. Tafl. 1'T'hi'. Miilirine Co.,
i ictillcmcn : Your Atlinialeiie in an
excellent reintfly for Asilinia ami lfy
Kevr, ami it.H eiiinKili(Ui aileviateii all
trouhlcK whii li enmhine with Anl.in:i.
lis. nre",s i" atonililiiB ami omii rlul.
After hiving it inrefnily analvml, ue
.All state that Astlmialene enntair.s nn
iv trtilv VoiiP".
I;kv. Di:. Mn:i:is wKCiisr.Kn.
Unx Sfiaviii, N. Y., I e!. I, l'.Kil. 1
Ir. Tsft Urns. Mmlicine Co. j
Gentlemen: I Write Ihis tei.tiiiMiiii.il frmii n mis' ol .l..ty, 'mivihl- l.ste.l Ihe!
on.lrrfiil . fleet of your AsihmiileiM'. lor the nre of Asiluna. Mv wife ha Iki ii!
allicteil wilh stsmslie athin for llie past 12 yens. Having exliaii te.1 mv . v t I
skill n well ni many others, I cham-e.! to reeyoiir mi-i "M mi yonr w iml.i: oii I :' t Ii j
Street in New York, I at once obtained a Imitl.i ( Astlmialene. My wife r mn,
red takin( it alsmt llm 1st nf Novrnil4r. 1 verr soon noti'd a railnnl impsnv.- 1
meat. After nsing one Uitlle her Aslhina li.nl liHi-onr.-.l sml she i eniirlv fre- ,
from all svmntnnis. I feea thai I mn enniieiitlv nioiiiiniMiil the ti 4. 1 1.- t- I., ail I
who are aillirted with this 'liHtn-sin; disease. Yonr. r j --t f. 1 1 ly ,
I . I!, riielp, I. II. i
TrlRr.E COLLEGE COUVEf,
--- CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY -
The. AcadsMtui prepares ror Collent1; and fire's
a lliorouh l-'nlish Education, llie, best pre
pnratin for teaching or business. All
piMPH'.s reni Uvx. lniard and rooms a the
LdiVs' Hair & to $1 per ireel;, includin-i-Ie.clric
1 1 i li t and hc.it.
I'r. Taft l'ros'. Medicine Co. Kei.. r., l.-ul. :
itentlemen : I wns Iron hind with Antliina for 2- Veur. I him- trns miniproit
remedies, hut they have sll failed. Iran serosa your advertisement and slnitc.1 I
with a trial Imttle. I found relief at .nn. I Ii ive ine .nr haped y.inr f t : 1 1 i z.
lltle, and I am ever (trateful. I have s family of four i hlldren. ami for ni v.-:ir
was unship to work. I am now in the beet of h.altli nu.l am iloinir l ii-m. eery I
sv. This tetininnv von can make such nse nf a von ih f.t. S. : A I'll I' i .. .
Jlomr address, 2:13 Kivinuton street, il7 V.nl I"".'ili - t . it..
i
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free, on Receipt of Postal, j
THE
CCIiLEGIi DORMITORY
I not delay. Wriie si nnre, a.ldiemin M.". TAIT I
9 Fart liKhU H, X. Y. Cilv.
, MKIXi INi (.01
linder expri'Miced nian.ip,ement, nil' fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
plan, not to exceed $!."()
Tor full pai iculars, address
PRF.5IDEXT McCLELLAM).
Forest Croce, Oreyud