Hillsboro independent., May 30, 1902, Image 4

Ten Years' Trial
By Qen. CHARLES KING
Cimllnuf d ft-otn Firnl Vug.
low. recklcaa au outlawed, nuil more
than one hideous outhrcuk of the Woui
bud Ihdm traced to tlii'ir ncfurluua
deed. Wlili-ky wa their iluk In
trade, and muuy aa untutored lavage
In exchange fur a bottle had parted
with robe, rill and pony an will us
till aeuaca. Conflict Viua freipten.
Troops were few. There bad been bad
bluod letween tha Indians and certain
ettlcro ulunj; the Cbuduzu all timuicr.
In September two heidcr wire found
scalped and mutilated Just one 'k
after Spotted Klk and Iron Voice, two
young brave of the Brule tribe, had
been iluln Id drunken row with a
party of prairie trampi not tea miles
from Itonebud. The agent aald be
could rest-a'n and control the Hloux
provided the governor would take
charge of the acttlers, but acttlen have
vote. Indiana have not, and the gov
ernor would do uothing to Intimidate
. the sovereigns of the soil. The mur
derers of the ludlnns, though well
known, were still unwhlpped of Jus
tice and brafrglng about the frontier
sulooua of their cowardly deed. The
commanding ollieer of the little cavalry
post not fur from the Itoselwd agency
wired that the ludlnns were dancing
night after night and holding big pow
wows. There wan trouble abend for
somebody. The dlsp:ilcli leached Wash
ington tliediiy Hie I'lukcrtnn and train-
louds of outside workmen were dump
ed Into the dlleb. tbe very day. more
over, that brought the nppenl ..for
troops to protect property and open
the road. Tin1 answer to the frontier
fort wuh a telegram ordering rhe post,
with Its women and children, to lie left
"with a suitable guard" while the com-
mandJng'ofHcfr, with all available men
(he had euly three troops of cavalry,
averaging C& effective each), to march
at once to Manner Hutte, the western
terminus '-of tbe Yankton road,- and
there take the train for Omaha. This
left the fort be held by the post
quartermaster uud soiuo 23 men, wUen
runners came, with troubled eyes, to
say the Sioux would "Jump" before th
setting of the sun.
'Much of this bad Iteen told In the lo
cal papers, but so engrossed was every
body In the strike that little attention
was paid to It Like a thunderclap
from a clear sky, therefore, fell the
next announcement from the lips of
lioulfaco as he turned, with 'almost
ashen face, upon the silent throDg.
"My heaven," be said, "the Sioux have
swooped on Itonebud Station and scalp
ed every soul In the place! Tbifa was
no train to bring the troops from Hob-
inson."
HIow about that other train the
speclul with the men?" gasped a burly
engineer.
I'l'ut off somewhere back of Ilosebud.
Ouly a few of them have guns, and
they're praying for belp. Thu titles
are ordered there as fast as cars ran
take 'em. The strike's off."
CTIAPTEH XIV. .
Morn of the last day of the month
was breaking, clear, kern and spar-
. kllng. The ruddy glow of the orient
heaven, tho paling fires of the west
ward stars, the serene, steady watch
light of the great planet, the pilot of
the sun, high perched above the sharp
ly outlined ridge toward tho turbid
Missouri, all told of the speedy coming
of "the king of day rejoicing In the
east." Over tho wide prairies of 1111
nolH. the rolling hills of Iowa, the
slanting, dazzling sunbeams broke In
glory, but even such glory failed to
rend the pall of gloom and despond
that covered the broad (lands of tho
lted Water. A night of terror was
changing to a day of dread. The last
news before the wires themselves went
down long, long miles away was thnt
the train bearing the strikers' re-en
foreemcnta-aona, brothers, comrades,
of the federated workmen of the H rent
wood shops hearing, too, the refugees,
men, women and children, from ranch
and farm and hamlet along the Nlobra
ra, bad left C'hannlng Station at dusk
and was held tip or cut off somewhere
west of mined Ilosebud God and the
Indians alone could tell Just where. At
7:.M) "Channliig" bad wired that the
Sioux war parties were seen at dusk
coming westward at the gallop, "Good
by," and at 8:30 tbe wires ceased to
work west of Castle Ttutte, an Isolated
station nearly 30 miles east of tbe rav
aged settlement and full lTtO west of
Brentwood. For over 60 miles, as bos
been said, the line of the Illg Horn par
alleled the south Ixirder of the Sioux
reservation, but fsrther to the west it
pierced tho old treaty lands along the
White Knrtu and ran long leagues
through the former hunting grounds of
the Ogallalaa, whose young men never
lost a chance of emulating any savage
exploits of the Brides. Beginning at
Brentwood, tbe strike spirit flew east
and west along the lines of tbe Big
Horn and the Seattle. Beginning
among tbe Illicit groggerles along the
Mini ('baduza, the revolt of the Itrules
spread with the Scd of wildfire
through the Indian villages upon the
Dakota lorder until it overwhelmed
the power of tho agency close at hand
as well as those to the west In Wyo
ming. J lie tl rst uash. of the young
braves was at tbe originators of the
mischief, the outlaws of the prairie,
who discreetly lied,, burying such of
their stock in trade as they could not
carry with them, all too easily to be
trailed and dug up by the Blnni. Then,
drink maddened and balked of their
desires, the band bad sacked the agen
cy, released their Imprisoned brothers
and swooped southward on the help
less ranchers of the Niobrara. In fran
tic appeal for aid the station agent at
Ilosebud wired west to Fort Robinson,
since their usual protectors were now
far away along the Missouri. The an
swer was prompt, to the effect that the
troops would start the Instant train
could take them, and then, alas, too
late. It was found that In making tip
that big "special" for the re-enforre-rucnts
for the strikers they had sent
away the one servh-eable engine be
tween Krayne Station at tho west and
Brentwood. By the time the cars sent
whirling from l"rnync could reach
lioblnson every soldier was needed
there, for the Pine Itldge Sioux had
risen to a man. Roblusvii Itself was
threatened, while Itosebud Station, to
Jbo east, bad been reduced to ashes.
No" wonder pall "lad spread over
Brentwood. Scores of Its sons and
many of Its duughters were scattered
In little stations of tbe Big Horn or In
farms and ranches all along that peril
ous borderland, and the only words to
reach the sorely anxious hearts at
home came from tcrrilled refugis-s at
entitle Butte, declaring every ranch,
farm and atntlou burned and pillaged
for over a hundred miles along the
road, their hapless, helpless people ei
ther mauHucrcd or llcclng to the refuge
of the sand hill to tho south.
And now, as Boniface had said, the
strike was done. At 'J the flight before
the wail had come from the threatened
stations at the went, and men who at
unset were blocking the way agaliut
every car that carried troops were uow
Mruiulng every nerve to send them on.
At 1 oYloek, hurried aboard the wait
ing train of the Big J lorn In the I'.reut
wood yards, the rifles went whirling
away through tho night, followed by
tbe prayers and tears of a whole popu
lace and re-enforced by full a hundred
stalwart men, strikers of the day lie
fore, all armed, all bound for Ilosebud
and rescue of that imperiled train,
with not one man in fifty of the mili
tary company, not one In ten of tho
railway party, who bad had any expe
rience whatever lu Indian fighting.
Old hands of the road had had some
long range skirmishes while, track lay
ing. Some of tho engineers' assistants
could tell stirring tales of tbe days of
the survey, but ouly two or three of the
rli!"s hud ever seen an armed and
mounted Indian warrior. Many hoped
they might never have to. Yet hero
they were, fit) men who under proper
leadership would give good account of
themselves in action against a civi
lized foe, setting forth to meet the
most scientific lighters in creation, and
Lieutenant Hunt, lawyer nod loyal citl
xen, frankly stated that he would be
glad to baud over his sword to any one
who understood the business, and bn'd
take a rifle and a place In the ranks,
Oh, for Kric Langdon now!
. Sixty, 70, SO miles they ran -without
either news or warning, tho silent en
glueer peering , ever grimly forward
through the night, one hand at the
hiwttle, he-other at the reverse lever.
In the cab rodo tbe assistant superln
tendent. In the forward cars were
other officials nnd scores of stalwart
men lately heading the strike. Hunt
for a time had been with them, but a
veteran conductor took him aside. "We
are pulling together now," said he
"but of course brotherhood matters
can't be discussed In the presence of
outsiders, and there arc matters that
must lie talked over. We'll let you
know whatever news we get at every
stop." The conductor's words were
significant; so were bis eyes. Hunt
took the hint nnd his lenve, slipping
back to the second car, where half the
rifles were sprawling on the seats, the
other half occupying the third. Six
times the crowded train bad stopped at
stations ami sjx times rushed on again.
?otblng jurtlier from any reliable
source, said the conductor, t "Only
more horrible rumors and stories from
refugees wired In from Castle Butte
Iiawu csine on npnee, and the train
slowed down In answer to a lantern
signal at the bridge over Shallow creek.
Two men tumbled aboard after excited
hall tp tho occupants of the cab, and
the ' conductor presently camo back,
looked in at the Ur and Jerked his
head to Hunt, ns much as to nay.
You're wanted." They were still lit)
miles- from tho Button nnd bad been
running liko mad. "There'll be a dozen
Id hands to Join us next stop, lieuten
ant." said the olileiul, "and nil with
Henrys or Winchesters. Tlio train
with the boys from the river." he con
tinued, consulting certain telegrams,
U six hours behind us, and the I'nlon
I'uclllc has started a train with regu
lars from Omaha, others from Kansas
are coming by way of Fremont.
There'll be soldiers enough by tomor
row, but God help us through today!'
v no are tnese who ttoarded us
here"" usked the lieutenant.
Soino of our fellows -bridge guards.
yon know-In case the other thing had
to be done.
The Lord be praised It dldu't!" said
Hunt piously. "If that bridge had
been burned, there would have been no
sovlng your special. We have men
enough," he continued thoughtfully, "if
we only had the right kind of leader.
The conductor glanced about blm
and nodded reassuringly to one or two
Who were anxiously eying him and his
uniformed companion.
Mr. Hunt," said In-, drawing the ofH
cer to a corner of the swaying baggage
car, "this Is no time. Is It, for discuss
ing rights mm wrongs? For awhile, ut
least, the strike's a dead Issue. We've
got to pull together. No good can come
of stirring ti i what's past and gone
1 ve wired ahead to have coffee reudv
for 200 men at the Unites. It's a lunch
station. We'll lake the can rlzht n board
and shove ahe.nl That'll cheer the
men up n bit. won t It?"
Sure to, said Hunt, wondering
what might be coming.
"Then -If a little, farther beyond that
we happen to find -Just the riRht sort
conductor gr.lleleily.
"I should say so lu view of Berts'
chit rc Ing blm with Ulug Cresswell's
asuuiluttf ami then ruiiulug away," an
swered liuut.
"Well, we'll tlx Belts all right. But
you and your Imy don't want to stir
up trouble now. tlt )u? Let's pull to
gether, as 1 say. Once away from Cas
tle Butte th.'ii comes the run to Kose
bud. The roud's clear. Tbe Indians
have nil gone westuard. but Ood belp
those isior fellows lu Unit train till we
tret there!"
"Amen! Amen all round!" said
Hunt. "Tbe rifles wou't ask questions
If that's what you waut. Only give us
Luhgdou."
And 40 minutes later, cheered and
warmed by abundant hot coffee, tbe rl-
Ml
& -Am
A
Tim mi 7i tmiiMf'l (iKird.
of man to run this thing dou t von
think your fellows would take him and
no questions jufced -until, the whole
business can be settled later?"
"By Jove, you incau langdon!" cried
Hunt in hope and rejoicing.
Sh-li! For goodness' sake, don't
shout.' He's ahead all ri-ht enough
and safe and sound, but he's tihtini:
mad over this business. Some of the
boys weren't advised right, and it's -kind
of awkward all round," ended tbe
ties peered from the windows at the
whistle for brakes, and a shout went
up that well nigh raised the roof. In
tbe midst of a little group at the siding
stood a pale faced, stern eyed man In
the fatigue uniform of a first sergeant.
and the rifles, yelling like mad, tum
bled headlong lu a surging throng from
tbe train, a swarming about him la ea
ger, Impulsive greeting. v Ithout a
word ho grasped Hunt's outstretched
hand, signaled to the conductor and
broke away through the throng toward
tho hosing engine taking lu water at
the windmill tank up the track. "We
haven't an Ijislant to lose," were then
his first words. "Oct everybody alioard
ami Join inc forward as soon as you
can," said he to Hunt, linked his arm
in that of the conductor and rushed
him up the roadside to the pilot.
Another 40 minutes and, the still
smoking ruins of Itosebud Station left
behind, tho crowded train was speed
ing swiftly, yet cautiously, over the
broad, open westward prairie. Kxcept
a few fuuii.sbed, homeless dogs howling
mournfully about the scene not a 11 v
lug thing remained at the station, and
only the ghastly relics of one human
erraturo had been found In the brief,
hurried, two minute search. Already
it was known fur as the Atlantic that
tho llrsi stories of massacre were
grievously exaggerated, many families
reported murdered having made their
way In panic but safely to Castle
Butte and others escaping to Hie south.
But not a word from anv source had
come as to the smm'Ih1, the last news
by wire being that (lie Ogalhilas were
dancing and bowling about their agen
cy nt Fine lildge and liriiig on the
wonts sent out from Uobinsoii. Tbe
Brtiies could ouly be somewhere be
tween Itoseliud and Wounded Knee.
Wherever that luckless train could be
found there would be the Indians In
direful force mid fury. Grave, set
faces were those III the cub and about
the engine, nnd tender. The road ran
straight for miles. The landscape was
open ami treeless and lay like lazily
rolling ocean turned suddenly to earth
and stone. Luugdon and the conduct
or, clinging fust each to a stanchion
were under the headlight above tbe pi
lot. A sergeant and three men. best
shots of tau rifles, hampered the cab
and tender, but the engineer felt safer
In having them there, and the hope.
pluck nnd spirits of the whole train
load had gone up at a bound In the
consciousness that that cool beaded,
gritty ex regular was at tbe front to
take command. Hunt had brought bis
fJiidglnss, and despite the Jar and Jolt
as the huge engine clunked along over
the elustie roadlK-d Ijingdon searched
the prairie ceaselessly while tbe con
ductor kept track of the mlleposts.
"We twist and turn every which way
five miles farther on, shouted the lat
ter Into Lnngdon's ear. "That bluff
abend there marks the end of this tangent.-
Then we follow tbe creek a piece
and then make a streak cross country
at the big bend."
Any deep cuts theref shouted
Langdon lu reply, banging to tba Iron
bur with a hooked arm and still peer
ing through the binocular.
"Four or live. Why?"
"That's where we'll And 'em. They'll
run the train Into a cut for protection.
Hue the bunks on both sides and stand
off the Sioux till belp comes if they
can. Signal full speed to the engineer,
will you? lie can slow down again at
the bend."
A moment uioro and tbe huge ma
chine seemed rushing through space,
ami the two men at the pilot bent dou
ble and bung on for dear life. Five
minutes brought them once more along
the banks of the stream and close to
tho frowning bluffs. "Watch them!"
signaled Langdon, pointing to the
crests' and leaning far out from the
side of the cuglne, now reducing speed.
Tbe sergeant, clamping his campaign
bat to ids bead, nodded, "I under-
Bland."
The bluffs Were but the shoulder of a
high ridgo through which long centu
ries before tbe stream had torn Its
wsy. It hid like a curtain the spread
lug landscape beyond. It might be
hiding hundreds ef lurking warriors,
but Langdon believed that though a
few wary scouta would be thrown out
to give warning of coming troops tba
main body of savages were clustered
close about the beleaguered train. He
had never before been brought Into
contact with mounted Indians, bnt bad
bad long talks with comrades well
schooled In border warfare and felt
sure of his ground. From what he
could gather be believed that several
old Indian lighters from the westward
stations must be on that train and rea
soned that they would make tbclr de
fensive stand where the cars could b
sheltered and tbey themselves, the do
fenders, be partially covered by tha
sides of tbo cut He was reasonably
certain that they could there hold out
for his coining.
nd now aa tlioy sweep cautiously
round tbe long curve at the foot of tbe
bluff and see before them fonr miles
ahead up the distant slope of the divide
tbe Jugged seam of spaded earth and
the black shadows of tbe snow fence
and realize that all that stretch of
winding grade must be overcome be
fore tbey can hope for sight of the be
sieged Langdon'a heart throbs Ilka tha
massive engine straining at Its bnrdeu.
lilt her up again, Jimmy!" sbonts tha
conductor, bis bands forming a speak
Ing tube. Ihe fin-man Is thrusting coal
by tbe shovelful Into the seething fur
nace. iDky smoke Jets from the stack
and streams tallward over tba train.
"No biding our onnng. cap!" yells tba
conductor, with a backward and up
ward glance. Langdon shakes bis
bead. "They've spotted ns long before
this," Is the answer. Agsln the speed
Increases despite reverse enrves that
bug tbe bank like the convolutions of a
snake. Jim is gathering headway for
tho climb. Tlltbif far toward tt
stream, the black demon lu ' tbe (lead,
skims the shiulug concave of thn, mils
tinder a low line of ticlghts to the left,
watched every lnciof their length by
the wary eyes of ciwts'hliig sharpshoot
er In tha tender. TU-n the steel road
way curves Inboard again and whirls
them ti round a proUng none of bluff,
and still Jim's baud never winces at
the throttle, und under nliuoxt full
pressure the huge drivers tear at the
track, the gleuuiiig rods flash at rac
ing speed, spinning like tire wheels,
while lu tho swaying cur behind men
cliug to seat arms or are hurled from
Side to side In the fury of the chase.
Now comes a long in lie uf usy grade
as the line leaves the narrow river ami
begins the climb of the distant crest,
aud, like a Hack meteor, the Big
Horn's powerful Baldwin shoots across
the straining trestle over a shallow la
vine und spins away In headlong dash,
a dense volume of inky smoke and
blinding dust whirling und billowing
in its wske. Now the snow fence to
the north shuts out the landscape on
the right flank. Now through low
waves of pralrlo the pilot tears away.
T" tf ntnlinufil
Cure A (old in (hie Hay
Taktt Lsxiilive Bnunn (j linine !
Tablets. All druggists reluml llu I
money If it fails to cure. K. W.
Grove's signs! ure is on each box. 2?c !
Cellar Line.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA Route.
Str. "BAILEY GATZERT"
Daily Kounil Trips except Sunday
TIME CARD
Ci . nifl
rpffsip
!'; Fori
rftnfs nnr! Children
AN i'gelnllc !'r L'o-n olionfji- As -simiUiiiu
mcJ-'cKHJnnflUcijtila-Uiig
tl;e blduualti and lJovsv is of
a? i y. W t k : Ait ; n 1 i A A ' : 3
White
lave Portland...
Leave Attoria
Froinolos UieslionChveiruI
ness ami Ilc-sl .Contains ndllrr
Uiiiuui.Murpiune nor Mineral.
KutKakcutio.
.7. u,r Av-rf -
ti.m.lrr
Ctrtiilird hijrP
Tha Kind
Aiway
Bears tho
Signature
You Have
Bcught
Aperft'cl Remedy forTonslipa-j
nun. Dimr oiuiikH ii.uuinnocaj
vurms,.uiviil.MuiLS,l'evcrJsri-
ness iinil Loss of Sluep.
FaeSunilo Sitfunlure of
VKW VOHK. I
; 1,
i of AW
I I - ( m V flli
i i m
' I lay
EXACT COPY OF VtRAPPEP
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
. i a. m.
.7 p. m.
us tut en K&fr u M em m
TMF CINUUN COMPANY. NfW TOHH CiTV.
PORT
LAND ROUTE
STR
Lv.
Lv.
TAHOMA"
AMI
METLAKO"
Betweeu Portlauil, 1 lie Dalles aud
War I'oliitH.
Hallj Trip Except Sunday.
TIME CARD
Mr. "ralioiiik"
Lv. Portland Mou. Weil. Kri.7 a. m.
Lv. Dalles Tues. Thnr. 8at 7 a. m.
Sir. "Ilanita"
Poitlsnd files. Thur. fiat. - .7. a. m.
Dalles Mon. Wed. Fri 7 a. m.
"This Konte has the Grandest
(Scenic Attractions on Lurih.
MEALS THE VERY BEST
Lauding and OlUie: Foot Aider Street.
Both Phones, Main .151
PORTLAND, ORKCON.
JOHX X. r II.I.OOX, agt The Dalle
A. J.TAYLOK, bi;1 Astoria.
J. C:. HYATT, at;t Vancouver,
W0LF0KD& WYF.KS, agts Wbitr
Salmon.
FKATIIER ft IIF.MMA.V, aetsllood
Kiver.
J01l M. T01T0.V, hUevemon,
Wash.
HENRY )1,MSTFAI, -Carson, WuhIi
E. W. I Hl( II TON, aKt Portland j
aaaaBBBaawsssssssssssssasawBMsaissssssssajssan '
Oo to Mrt'ormitk's for wall paper
ARE- fk Sm A
you mmw
DEAF? Nte?.
NY
HEAD
NOISES?
INTERESTING
FACTS--
U hi-ii p-oj'lr .in- r.m.-(nlaUl)if lii
w tii tin r ff j iHi;-;iiM"i. ! 4i':iMt;i tiny
it lur.il! want mtvhu !
I;ti tl,1 'I i -.i far :'. f l . n mi fort uijiI
-) ' v ruiin riii I Ji;lttttM
. ifir V iM-i.na.ii. t ' t;tr:tl lau.. pa it I
Ht'r v I lu- piiMii' a n I iMir In in ar
i) fldtttl Hit H.t 1. 1 lll.tU' I liM-t lO'lf.fi-
lioi i! It I't ini? 1 1 lit h Ml : 1 1 jniu i-
I'liilm.tii I'
iiti li 1 1
train
iiiij
I CI. t.i t
IhuiiiX I'nr r-vv
f'i rvnl a la i :n!i.
It) unit r to nl.laiu (Ills lii
tt.-k tin I ti-krt .tt:ttit
t ; Lt t itvrr
TOE WISCONSIN
liiewiled. Menl-
l.i
M-
M'lVII
yon; i
I'neet ronnra-lioiis at 'o. : u in; M"
K-itikiclorall Kaei'ii o' ,-.. . . .
Kor foil inloriieilion c:ill on your imnvi
tlekel aelit, or wntt- ....
Iar 1'. I'onii, . or.lAi. A.CUH v,
". I'af. AKt., (fiu-ral A-'eni,
Milwaukee .Win. M.'.i k
OREGON
Shout .lin.
and union Pacific
TiMKSt iiuiLi.i:-. n:'M i'i:n.AM
niican-l'iirtlan I SMi'i:il, via lltllit
inntoii leaves Ha tit for Salt Kite. Den
ver, Ft. drib, i inialia, Kansas it y, St.
i.ou, i,' a -o t; l.:st. Arrives I :.A lu.
At1 tic Kxort w via lluiitiiii'ton. cle-
.ai d i in for Salt Lake, Denver, Fl
rtli, (inialia, Kansas! it y , SI. I oiiim,
Jliicajro and FaM. Arrives S:lt a. in.
St. Paul fast innil via Snokane leaves
( m for Walla Walla, lewifl.n. Si,o
kiii.e, allai e. I'lillnian, M iniienjdiH, St
I'aitl, lliiliitli. Millvvaukee. liliie
Fa.-t. Arrives 7 a m.
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE WOW CURABLE
1 hy our new invention. Only those born deaf arc incurable
HEAD NOISES CEASE MEDIATELY.
wtKMAN, Of BALTIMORE. SAYS I
Fa A.
KAI.TIMOKK. M'i. M.lfrh in tnrit
l inks to yuur licaiim nt, 1 will now y.ive you
iui.ih-.kmv ii iny casr, it Ik n-ttl ;it vmn i I h .11.
, h8iScr,"r:?iK,,, " lo ' "' il I K
1 timir.wnii a ircnujit iil Mr cntat rli, for tin t - 1011 bi witlw
berof pvsu-iniM. nm.m- ih- most c-pmiu-ui r.ir ki iai
y...y .... ..pi. Hit. II l-I.UI-1 (II i) r.lC Mill f'CII tllfl KTIiVt
tlicn cease, tin the- he. 11 hh m tin- ,ifl . t..l
Illicit s:iw your fl.iwithcmmt ;io t.lnn-tlv
tiinit. After I h.i'i i ti it ou'.vafcw ii..nii,ni
I'wl.iy. nttrr tw wcoi.-. my lir;iriii'j in ft -wrv
turning ami ill 11 nuU Vf I'V I', ii ,' VkII!
11 f...,- (
n n N. w Vo. k v
hll" t'i Vf.i!! ij ; r
"'I LiiT '. I. JJ fl
, lll.l
ullrtl a mini,
l.-i.l in' th t
and 'irflfn-d vmirtrai
i. ifu n.i-'i s--. "n v.i. an-1
I." 1 1 stdiTi (. 1 ihaiik yu
Otn trrtfftttrnt ihu'tt not infer)
ii .i 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 'n 11 ti 1 1 Vr-M '-Jii'- i,W;ir,ri r it Mnn-r
rn -RNATIGAL A'JSAl Vj;V.Ct zii LA SALlt AVU Cri'CA2U, iLL
i:RMA:. :S, rmiih-Ry, !l..lt:,m.i.-. M.l.
icilU jiiiiir im iri I'mimthin.
tit a to.siiiiiat
iH KW AMI ;llt: M ill III :
I'riii I'oil lam!
l-cavcs S p in for San Kraueiseo every
5 ilaya. Arrives I p in.
Leaves ,S . in ilaily cee.t Siiii.I.iv, on
Sntiuclay III p 111 fur A-.tori:i an. I ay
lau.liiiKH Arrives I i m except Sunilay
I Leaves .iaily except S-umlav at li a ill
1 lor ()je;'oii ( ity, .NewU'iL'. Salem, lnil.i-
peielein c iinil way-laii(liii.'s. Arrives at
1 ::!tl p 111 except Sinnlay.
l-aves Tiicn, Tluira, ami Sat ot li a m
for Corvallis ami way - l.i n line's. Arrived
.Mon, Wel ami I'ri at t :.'!l p m.
U-aTes Tues, Tim unl Sat at 7 a m
for Ihviroii I'ity, Davlon ami wav-land.
ini.'s. Arrives .Mon, Weil an, I "-ri ut
:i::;o p m.
15. F. CORNELIUS,
Atictiv"nccr,Hillsboro Oregon
1 XRu
I tilfcr my servicer) !o cilizons uf
IIhh county In Kt ll if'xt'i-1, ii!i-n liHii(li.ii'
hikI cliatlels at piitilf vctMluc,
I will attend all sales nt llmi. nil
phuo-i Kpccilicil upon riceivini n
crunHl to tin hii. CliHri:." rcnsonnlilc.
Astlinta Cured Free
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Pcnnancnt
Cure in AH Cases.
SUNT ABSOLUTELY FRKF, OX RECEIPT OF TOSTAL.
Write your Name and Adilress plainly.
1 1
HlC(llfLlUlt (it'l- l-
V,r acceptable ideas.
State It patented.
tiE PATENT RECORD,
uiitmorn. wa.
-.'ti- s r itHeiiu fLto
tna.-. rruA
Leavca l.'ij
ton. i-avi
l.'iparia.
'.urn at " .-10 it m f1r Iw in
lj'wi.-tcii 8-:;i( u in f(
Ad.lres A. I. ( Hi,
ien'l Vas. AkciiI.
Port'nml, . . Oreiroe.
II A Bureau! Informafio
CHAINED
FOR TEN
YEARS
There i notliinn like Aslli-lenc. It
lirings iiihUnt relief, even in 1 worst
en-. It cures alien nil else fails.
The Lev. ('. V. W'LLLs, of Villa
Lilt:e, ill., says: "Your trial holt le of
Atlimalcne rweivwl fn imhI comlitioii.
I cannot tell you how thankful I feel for
thetioo-l ileriveil from it. I was a clave,
chained with pulriil sen- throat ami
Asthma for ten yejirs. J le nireil of
ever iM'iny cuieil. I kuv your itilvcrli--nent
for tlie cure of tlij.i (Ireiiili'ul an.l
tormenting iliseae, Atliiua. mid tl'oniif
yo'l liail ov'rc)oken voiirselvcf. Lot ie
Milvi'il Ui trive it a trial. To my :i.toni.ii-
nient, me inn woiKeii like a dunn.
S'iicl me a fnll-sizel ImUie.'"
or:.i:ui -M
kel eiT-..
for
Tim I'.i:rl:r.
Ltireaii at In
tl.ey ran 1' pra -. !
Atr.crir.'i it lajr(.;
lul tlirr" is Ui -. on l ;
IE Jf II a;e I,, m iiif; ; n
get full iiifui-iniiii.ii, or. if
Ci:i;ili,i, ( ' i: iriin, Hal
LVI KVWIIMCli bryoncl.
f m i irn:T(l is n v
I f .:M In
I-
a pi i'.
A V
rii.-,l.lf
i I. err.
oillt 111
the I.
will t ll , i.ll.l
1 1 v-rn tr.p,
a - f.-r. - i lie
itv. f!.
in an t
.bout 11
.ii an.t
ril'ilHn ,11)-;
"i'r jj:i . j
A. C. SiiKt.noN, Cencr..! Aent.
Cor. Third and Stark Sti.. I'oitl m.l. Ore
I .-..- iwv T3WOaETT.SVajSi?iU(1 I I
pinom, niorpjiine, chloroform or ether.
11KV. Hi:. MoliKIS WKt lisi.l.i;,
JIat'l.i ef the tone. I'.nai. Ihiii, 1.
Ni Yoe.K, .Ian. ;:, I'KlJ.
Drti. Taft. JiroV, Medicine Co.,
t ientleli.eli ; Your Alliinnlenp is an
excellent remedy for Asthma nri.l 1 lay
KeTer, and its cuiiipn-i ton nilevi.ile" ali
tnilllde-i which conihine with Anthliia.
lis. siK-ee-s i iihtoni.hii:i; nnd Hiimlerlnl.
After lmviiii; it carefully analyzed, e
can state that Antlnnaleia- loiil.iini n
Vi rv irulv voniv,
LKV. DK. Mt')Ul:lS WIX IISLKK.
Avon SeitiMis, N. V., Feb. 1. 1 '.!.
Dr. Taft l; re. Medicine Co.
Gentlemen: I write th'.i testimonial from a sense of duty, hnvinv feted llm
wonderful rHect of vonr Aatlimalene. lor the c lire of Asthma. Mr wife lias l eii 1
alliclnl with tp.smodic asthma for lh prmt 12 ye ws. Having eli.ui-ieil mv
kill s well as nin otlieri. I ehnm-ed to see vour n.'" upon your n iintowson t : 'I li I
Street in New York, I at nni ohUuied a Untie of Ai-lhmalunc. My w ife Mnmi-n-ced
takinK it aliout the lit of Novenilier. I'vervmsiii notiecd a rudie.il improve-I
mnnt. After nsina one bottle her Ailhina had ihsapi eaieil ami she is eiilnvlv Iree I
from all trniptoma I feel that I can consistently rei-omiiioiid the inedieiue to all
who ar atilicted with thii iligtremini lis-ne. Yonn. riMi-i fully, i
(I. 1 1, I'lielps, M. D.
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
GMSSIGAb, SClEHTIflC, LITERARY
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY -
The AcaJemi) prepares Mr College and gtees
a tliorougii English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All
penscs cenj loir. Hon rd and rooms h the
Ldies' Hail to f-'l pp.r ire.eh, includiii-
lec'tric light and heat.
Dr. Tail Proa'. Medicine Co. Feh. 5, l.MII.
tientlemen : I waa tmuhlioi with Asthma for 2- ve'ir. 1 h.-mc Iried niiiiienns -
remedies, but they hive 11 failed. Iran en your advert is. incut nnd starte.li
with a trial iiottle. I fimml relief at on. 1 have since purchased your fnll-sl -e
bottle, and I am ever grateful. I have a family of four i hildren, uni for -.it rears i
waa unable to work. 1 am now in the U-sl of healtli and am doiie' l.ii-ln.-s everv I
day. Thit testimonr rnu can make inch nin rf as you see lit. S. I' I'l I K L, 1
Home addreaa, 2:16 Kivington ftreet, I'la-t l:"nli -t., ( it v.
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt oF I'ostal. j
(
Do not del.v. V rit. .Uisr. addirkiiri DL. TAFT PLUS . M I DK INK tU
9 Eat bt., X. Y. City.
THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, tril' lur
nisli rootns ami board at cost on the club
plan, not to exceed f 1.60
For full pai iculars, address
I'KKSIDEMT McCLELLAXl).
Forest Croc., ()rego!j