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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1905)
-00 Lincoln and the Question of Slavery By GEORGE H. PICARD Copuftabt, 1908. tU Geonje H. PkaM 00 SOON after reaching bla majority Abraham Lincoln wade two voyage down tba MUalaalppI river aa far aa New Orleuua In a 1ntat. T-n yeHM Inter, when hla fuculty of ' critical observation muat have become coimlch-rnlily more acute, be made a third visit to the gult statea. It baa tx-vn found convenient by aouie of hla biographer and not a few post bellum hlHtortana to date Mr. IJncoln'a convemation to the then novel and pro scribed dm-trlnoa of antlaluvery from tbut jktIihI. ripwlous aa thla bypothe at uiuy aeem, there Ik no authentic rec ord tbut Lincoln himself ever continued it With a luentullty capable of ab sorbing the glut of the literary hoard InK of the eenturlea, but denied all op portunity until long after the period at which inoMt students have nmtitered the cswntlnla of a college education, Abraham Lincoln, omnivorous reader and hurleiil reuaoner, in the long In terval between hla eouthern Journeys and bis election to couKrens, transform ed himself Into the foremost sociologist of hla age.- Itefore he was elected to congress Mr. Lincoln served for several terms In the Illinois state legislature, but did not refer, even incidentally, to the sub ject of shivery In hla speeches. When lie was acnt to conjrreas he proclaimed himself the militant apostle of the anti slavery agitation. Htrong nen had ar rayed themselves against the slave trade, and fervid enthusiasts had pro claimed their willingness to yield their lives for Its abolition. The new con gressman from the Sangamon district of Illinois announced his Intention to propose the emancipation of the alarea in the District of Columbia. Such was the prevailing temper of the time that congreaa declined absolutely to consider tho proposition, but Mr. Lincoln had Bounded the keynote of a mighty apos tolate. lie bad shown hla colors and a willingness to follow them to the end. He was not invited to become a can didate for re-election. His political friends admired his courage and hla In tellect, but shied at his radicalism. This hesitancy on the part of hla con stituency could not prevent Mr. Lin coln from becoming the most Inflswn tail exponent of the principles of the Whig party In the state. After his re turn from congress he waa In great da maud aa an orator in every campaign. Ho became better known than uaf oth er man In the state except Btephea 'A. Douglas, and in the course of Urn tm settled down to a very large and lucra tive law practice. The repeal of the Missouri compromised wakened all the apparently dormant energies of hia na ture. He forsook his exacting business and at once assumed the leadership of the new party which arose In the west to battle agnlust the scheme of the slave trade to organize the new terrlto rlea under proslnvery auspices. The designs of the proslnvery leaders were not congenial to the people of the west, but they had a powerful advocate In the eloquent Iouglas, and public senti ment waa in a stuto of fickleness. A new senator wan to be chosen in Illi nois, and It happened that the legisla ture elected during the heat of the dis cussion contained a majority In favor XJKcoLM'arnALLKwna to iouolaa, "txa tn ii ir of the principles which Lincoln had been advocating. The ardent reformer waa the unanimous choice of the mem bers of his party, but four men with Democratic proclivities, but opposed to slavery, would not support him, and he prevailed uihui the majority to unite on Lymnn Trumbull. It was a moral victory for Lincoln, and It made him the leader of the antlsla very movement This wns the actusl beginning of the Republican pnrty, an organization com mitted to tlit autlslnvery movement and bavins for It lender the man who Portland w Return 83c. The Southern Pacific Is now selling round trip tickets to Portland from HUlidsiro (or ! cents, gw1 going Satur day P. M., or any train ol Sunday, re turning Sunday and Monday, giving all day Sunday and Monday in Portland. The same" arrangement applies from Portland, giving all Portland people chance to visit valley points at greatly reduced rates. We can print your auctien bills on short notice and at rijjht prices. I oo y Llacola at Tim of DouoUs DeUla CO Lad been foreiuost in crawling It. When Mr. Douglu returned to Illinois to se cure hla reelection to the senate the Itepublicaiitf with one consuut pro claimed Lincoln u bis tit autiigoulbt. Nothing loutU, the great debater en tered the arena. He challenged the "Little Gluut" to become his oppouent In a aeries of Joint discussions. The vhallaaiKe waa accepted without a mo ment's hesitation, and there followed the most remarkable oratorical duel ever witnessed by the citizens of any atate. All tliut eventful summer of 18."8 Mr. Douglas, adroit and convinc ing orator that he waa, defended hia thesis of nonintervention with slavery In the territories, and Mr. Lincoln, with equal ability and superior moral in sight exposed Its fallacies. The Interest excited by this titanic combat of words waa not confined to Illinois or even to the west. There was BS BAT AT BIB PRHK AND WROTH AMD BKWHOTB. not a corner In the entire Union too re mote or too obscure to share It For the first time In his political career Mr. Lincoln bunted his bridges and com mitted himself unreservedly to the cause whose mightiest cluunplou he had become. The fears of his friends and the denunciations of his enemies were equally powerless to deter him. Mr. Douglas was reelected, but his victory waa but the presago of coming defeat for the cause which he had ad vocated so nobly. As It was, ha could not have been returned to the senate If hla opponent's penetrating Insistence had not compelled him publicly to qualify hla proslnvery utterances and attach a proviso to his political creed. That was Indeed a critical moment in the talented Douglas' political career that summer afternoon In the little prairie city of Freeport when the great emancipator, hla gaunt form erect and his long forefinger extendod with per emptory eagerness, demanded of the now hesitating Democratic candidate, "la there any lawful way by which the people of a territory, agalimt the wish of any citizen of the United States, may exclude slavery from Its limit pri or to the formation of a atate constitu tion T" Here at lust was the supreme dilemma. I'pon the categorical "yea" or "nay" which he must utter hung the fate of Douglna' political futwe. Ills feeble "yea" aent him to the senate, but coat him the support of the south and made his position in the north un tenable. This final debate, followed by a speech at Cooper 1'nlon, New York, in which he contended that slavery was Incompatible with a republican fonn of government gave Mr. Lincoln the Republican nomination for the presi dency tn 1X00. Hia election and the outbreak of the civil war were practi cally coincident In his Inaugural ad dress he showed the country that he was not the radical fanatic which In imical pre-election oratory had de clared him to be. He had much to say concerning secession, but nothing about slavery. He choae a safe middle course and persisted In It until time and the progress of events should provide htm with the opportunity for which his freedom loving soul longed bo ardently. With almost preternatural foresight he knew that the time waa not fur distant when that which be so greatly desired to accomplish could be brought about through the medium of political expe diency. He had no love for the spectac ular; he bided his time. He made no aecrct of hla ultimate In tention to act He did not hesitate; be was waiting. All the united radical lenient of hla party cried out at his delay. He sat at his desk and wrote and rewrote the magic formula. Final ly when he saw that It was ready to play Ita part In the preservation of the Union he launched the emanclpatsaa proclamation. vVANTKP: Capable men anil women for CKNsrS WORK an I to act a He preventatives in this and adjoining terri tory for mag:iine and mnxic business of old FtaMihcd Hono. Our catalogues list over .1,0tH) magaxinea and fi.OOO selec tions of music at CUT PRICKS. Salary flS.OiO per meek. Kxperlenre unneces sary, but gtwl references required. Ad dress, SrsAurs Whoiihii Co., 27(1 Wa lah Avenue, Chicago, III. :Swl2 Have you tried the iKdt Pink Pills? Good morning. I Mount Vernon the Loving Cvfw ol The Nttlsa FEW changes ire perceptible at Mount Vernon from year to year. Every sign of decay la obliterated as soon ss It ap pears, and the places In which It Is ex pected to show srs kept under constant surveillance. All the chaugea that oc cur srs for the better. Of course ths natural beauty of the historic spot In creases as time moves on, and every tender aid that can contribute anything to the process is freely given. Every year the trees which Washington plant ed gain a trifle In girth and stature, and the shadows beneath their compact greenery become denser and more far reaching. The four giant sentinel which guard ths weat entrance were put there by the hand of Washington about a century ago. Two of them ara ash and two are poplar, and each la a perfect specimen of Its kind. It 1b a fact that Mount Vernon la be coming more and more the great Ameri can Mecca. Increased facilities for reaching It have no doubt contributed to Its growing popularity, but even were It beyond a Sahara there would be no end to pilgrimage. It la the one shrine toward which loyal hearts ara always turning, and that sentiment Is constantly growing stronger. Multi fold as the attractions of the capital undoubtedly are, they are Insufficient to delay the pilgrim on hla way to Mount Vernon. Formerly the visitor to the estate went by water, and the sal) consumed the better part of a day. Now one may take an electric car and be landed at the entrance to the grounds within an hour. Within the last few years there have been a number of renovations and Im provements. They have been effect ed bo quietly and so gradually that they would scarcely be noticed by a fre quent visitor, bnt one who had return ad after a long absence would be grati fied to discover many indications that ths aatlon was not growing weary of THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON AT MOUNT VEBNON. the loving perpetuation of Its noblest memory. For one thing, a complete sys tem of hot water heating has been In troduced. Thla not only warms the mansion, but also the outbuildings and conservatories. The boiler room, which Is at least 400 feet from the bouse, la entirely subterranean, and so are the pipes. For the old mansion Itself In direct radiation Is employed, the heat being carried from the cellar through grills in the fireplaces to the rooms above. In this way the heating proc ess la concealed, and there la no sug gestion of modern Improvement to con flict with the colonial atmosphere of tho spot A few years ago tho state of Texoa erected a handsome gateway and lodge at the north entrance to the estate, and the condition of the park la being Im proved constantly. One of the moat Interesting restorations of recent years has been that of the old family kitch en, which Is now precisely as It was In the days when Mm. Washington maintained such a rigid oversight of Its management It Is a quaint apartment with a brick floor and nnplastered walls and celling, and It Is connected with the mansion by a covered colon nade. The entire east aide of the room Is occupied by a great fireplace, which la fitted with an antiquated revolving spit which Is worked with a chain and wlndlasa. apeveral pieces of kitchen ware which were In service when Mrs. Washington gave her famous dinners have been found In collections and re stored to their former habitat As time baa demonstrated, the moat fortunate thing that ever happened to the precious old relic waa the guardian ship assumed by the Mount Vernon Ladles' association. It Is not agreeable to speculate upon the fate which might have befallen the property had Its res cue been delayed. Lacking tlx thrift and energy of their Hlustrlons) ancestor, Washington's descendants were per mitting the estate to revert to a con dition of primitive dlsorde. The land was untllled, the mansion and other buildings were falling Into decay, and the owner, John Augustine Washing ton, gave all of hla time to the appar ently hopeless task of persuading von greas or the state of Virginia to pur chase ths property and maintain It as a national or state museum. At this present time It Is not easy to account for ths hesitation either of congress or of the state of Virginia. It was cer tainly not because either of them was Ignorant of the wretched state of neg lect Into which the property had been suffered to fall, for that was patent to the entire country, and distinguished At Cate's you will find a splendid lot of groceries, fresh and clean; also all kinds of vegetables and garden truck, including crisp lettuce and celery. All orders promptly delivered. The Philadelphia Record offered Governor rennypacker its entire plant and equipment if he would run the paper for one day according to his own views. Gov. Tenny packer declined, for while everyone knows how a newspaper should he Few Changes la Washington's American Mecca visitor from abroad were not sparing In tlelr criticism of American luke wuruiuesa. After the association obtained pos session of M.juut Vernon matters con tinued to look very dark for awhile. The civil wur broke out, and It was Iniisissltile to Interest anybody In so Important a subject even aa the resto ration of Mount Vernon. The women of the association had ralacd the f'JDO, liO required to purchase the estate with comparative facility, Edward Ev erett alone having contributed 70,(JO, which he had earned by his pen and lectures. To thla generous gift Massa chusetts added KHi.uno, making half of the sum demanded, and the remainder was secured In smaller contributions 1 irom nuiie ana inuivHuinis, me most liberal tielng New York and Alabama. The property waa in such a run down condition that It would require a large sum to rehabilitate It. In the atate of affairs which supervened nothing what ever could be done. The first gleam of hope came In a peculiar way. Hy some unaccountable blunder a small boat be longing to the association wns confis cated by the government When the matter was udjudlcnted the ussoclu- tion was awarded $7,000 damages. Thla ) Hum, trilling as It was, was put to good use In checking some of the most ruin ous features of the decoy, and when the war was ended contributions were forthcoming In satisfactory sums. The expense of keeping the estate In order la now niet largely by the admission fees. Since about 100,000 persons visit Mount Vernon annually, It will lie seen that these fee amount to a large sum. No matter how often one has visited the spot It never ceases to bo Interest ing. There are hundreds of pilgrims who appear annually, and they always find something to repay them. There Is an indescribable, fascination in wan derlng through the hails and chambers where walked, ate, slept and drank the great central personality concerned tn tho evolution of the republic. Accord ing to modern requirements, measured by the tastes which the present gen eration has developed, Mount Vernon would be an exceedingly uncomfortable dwelling place, nud oue cannot avoid suspecting that the Washington may have found It so. The mansion Is roomy, but the Interior Is most awk wardly subdivided. The rooms of Washington and his wife were in the south end of the building. They were reached by a aide hall on. the east To enter the bedrooms on the north It was necessary to pass through the rooms opening from the main hall, and that must have been rather embarrassing when the house was filled with guests, which waa so frequently the case. The kitchen was remote from the- dining room, and there were no devices to Insure warm food and prompt service. If tho furniture now exhibited at Mount Vernon la a fair samplo of the kind used by Ita original owners It needs no further explanation when It Is related that the Washington kept Very early hours. It Is neither beautiful nor comfortablo. Tho huge mahogany bed steada were so lofty that they were provided with a pair of steps, and It required both care and skill to reach ouo's pillow at night and to leave It In the morning. The small attic chamlier In which Martha Washington breathed her last la almost pitiful In Its lack of creature comfort It is Bald that she refused to occupy a more comfortable sleeping room because from the little dormer window of the attic chamber she could see the first tomb of her il lustrious husband. GEORGE r. CARD, Waahlnatoa and the Nrro. Washington, like almost every other landed proprietor In the early days of the republic, was a slave owner, but he was always a kind and considerate master. He puMlcly sympathized with the antlslavery agitation of 17'JO, ex pressing hla diwlre to aee the system extinguished by some Just and equita ble method. At the time of hia death Washington possessed 124 slaves, whom be directed In his will should be emancipated upon the death of hi wife. Washington's will also contain ed an Injunction upon hla heir to care for such of the manumitted slaves a were old or decrepit a long a they should live and to look out for the or phans until tliry should be able to look out for thenmelve. To one slave, bis "mulntto man." William I-ee. he gave Immediate frvedom. with an annuity for life of f.3o. r in, there are few courageous enough to try to do it. hie hundred thousand bop risits wanted at once at Cate's Market. The hysterical people who argue that to whip a wife beater will 'de grade him, forget that he is at the bottom of the grade or do not know the etymology of the word. Call at Cate's for your hp-wire and fertilizer. Prices right. A beautiful stock of stationery for the lalies just received at the Itolta. Some bhing new and nice. Price are one of he pretty features, too. Wonderful Nerve. Is displayed by many a man enduring pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds, Bruis es, lStirns, Scalds, Sore foet or stiR joints. I'.ut there's no need of it. Buclleu's Arnica Sule will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It's tho best Sal ve 011 eai th for Piles, too. 25c, at all drug store. Wanted, 10 men in each state to travel and fack sign and distribute samples and circulars of our gisxls. Salary $75.00 per month ; 3.00 per day for expenses. Kuhltuan Co., Dept. Atlas Building, Chicago. Domestic Troubles. It is exceptional to find a family whers there are no domestic rupture.? occasionally, but these can be lessenec by Laving Dr. King's New I.ife Pilli around. Much trouble they save b; their great work in Stomach and Livui troubles. They not only relieve you, but cure, 25c at all drug stores. Olymipio Flour has la-en tested by lover of good bread and has been found suiierior to all other brands. Try a ack at fl.25 and you will use no other At Cate's Meat Market and Uroeerv. WANTEIV TUUBTwoHTiiY man oa won an to manage business in this county and adjoining territory for well established house of solid financial standing. $20.00 straight cash salary with all necessary expenses paid weekly bv check from headquarters. Money advanced for ex penses. Position icrmanent; previous experience not essential. No Invest ment required. We furnish everything. Kncloso self-addressed envelope. Ad dress, Manager, 810 Como Block, Clilca go 111. 3Dwl2G Brief, pamphlets, folder-, circular, dixlgers, programs, invitations, letter heads, bill-heads, envelojies, and an nouncements turned out on short notice at this ollice. You can get any kind of a blank printed by applying at this ollice. Saved From Terrible Death. The family of Mrs. M. I Bobbitt of Rargerton, Tenn., saw her dying and were powerless to save her. The most skillful physicians and every remedy used, failed, while consumption was slowly but surely taking her life. In this terrible hour I)r. King's New Iif covery for Consumption turned despair into joy. The firgt bottle brought im mediate relief and its continued use completely cured her. It's the most certain cure in the world for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed Bottles 50c and (1.00. Trial boltlos fres at the dru store. PROF. EDWIN A. SMITH, OP COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, Instrnctor of InstrumcutPl Music. POBTLAND, 0BRII0N. At Hillsboro Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. Instructions given on the Piano, Violin, (luitar or any string instrument. Address, Room 1, (Jem Restaurant, Hillsboro. Milk Delivered. John W. tiates delivers fresn milk every morning Those wishing milk inny leave orders at Messlns crs (Jroccry or phone 31(1 THE WHOLE THINS IN AN EGGSHELL How to Get 200 Eggs a Year per Hen Ths iroond fdltloa of A frsctieal Poultry Mu nl If now ready. Con Ulna among other Ihlnir. th rsmoai Sampson Method of Feeding, which U kiKwn to tone ofth bet mesai of making pnfll from poultry. Soma of the ehtpler bead ingi are: Brooder Chlck Profitable Poultry Raiting; Principle Dlfflcultle; Remedies for Roup; During th molt; Economy la Feeding: Poultry aa Bel new; Trap Neata, with plana and Uliiatratlona. Thla chapter la worth the prlc of the book. Telia the practical way to make poul try pay. Price fiOo. Our paper la s 33 pag Agricultural Magaain with bouaebold, Poultry, Horticulture and Dairy Department. Sobecrlptkon price 11.00. To introduce our monthly raloyonr home we will acrid the' paper on 7er and A Practice Poultry Manual for 8t cents. The Pacific Tree and Vine. Park Hotel BUI., Pan Joe, California. II K expression, "not bow cheap, but how good," ap plies to nothing with greater force than to moulding, loor mouldings being dear at 10UIUinVj ntee our to be first- class both a to mat erial and manufacture, and we take esm'iul pains in bundling same for shipment, thereby re ducing the chances of breakage to ths minimum. Wlwlcr Mfg. Co. Taocuaro and ocrcsioco. Tmu I Frw felrfc-v, b.W to VtAiA llrliU. UWW a,,! K.lijrltfLla. N .L COUNTRIES. tmmry mm jitm im put ml. Piteat mi litfrinreflieM Practice ticlaalvely. Wrll or MiflM la. ua U Slat lirart, are. Oalu tatta rmtatt 0W I WaSHINQTON. O C. Send No Money ONLY TOUR NAMB AND ADDRKI8 For Samplii of Cloth. Eto. ILL-MOOl (T 1 A C f MADE TO urn vJl.jU "DEI TE Medal Tailors a-Tl TMrd m. Vortlaad. Of. fleas nentlos) thla paper. The Most iiciihtful Way to Cross the Continent. Through Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. A Dii) -light Hide Through Nature's Art (Jallety. Passing Castle Gate, Canon of the Grand, Tennessee Pass, Marshall Pass and the Royal Gorge. R Trains Daily Between Ogden and Denver 3 EQUIPMENT and SERVICE SECOND TO NONE SHEKNO FUllTlIKlt, HETTKlfc CAN'T UK FOUND For detailed Information, address W.C. McBRIBE, General Agent. 14 Third Street The Jlillxboro Independ ent, Tho Portland Tri-Weekly Journal and Tlio Pacific Tree and Vine, one year for $2. ASK THK AOKNT FOR TICKETS VIA To Spokane. S. I'aul, M In neap oils 11 u 1 ui li, l'h initio, St. Louis, ninl All Points V.wsi anil South. 2 0VKKLAND TRAINS DAILY. The Flyer audlhe 1'at.t Mall"" SrtKNDID SKRVICK. VP-TO-DATK KyUPIMKNT COURTHOUS KMPLOVKS DAYMOIIT TRIP ACROSS ths CASCADli and ROCKY MOUN TAINS. For Tickets, Rates, Folders and Full Particulars, call on or address II. DICKSON, City Ticket Aget, 122 Third St. Portland. S. G. YKRKKS, G. W. P. A., 612 First Av., Seattle, Wash. We give Expedited Servleenn Freight. Route your shipments via the Great Northern. Full information from Wm, Hahdkr, General At:ent, 1'ortlar.d, Ore. r . a ' i if. i . j 1 1 1 1 Chicago Portland Special tlie most limiri'ina tr.iin in llie world. Piillm.in at t-pintf c.irs, tluiiiii; cars. buffet smoking and 111 r,iry carl I (Kirlx-r and l.rttli). Less tli.m three K (fays I'ortl.iml to Chic.iK'. Two Th ro ugh Train s t Cliiciieo d.iilv from Portland and p iint in Oregon nnd Eastern Wash- inton vi.i the Orci'on kailrwd fir N.ivi(atiin t o.. Oregon Short Line, I'nion Pacific K. and Chkago & North-Weatrrn Uy., over Tha Only Co'.:b!-Trck Railway ' Tht M tsourl River and Chicago I PaiW Mrnr4t..n. H fuHninn inrit i-t j.ir if .ii nip 'in lira.il tit rough to Clin 4iit without t hatifcf i, t. R. ttfTrfflB. A. G lUKKPR. Gn I A ft Par C'ttt, r. . 4 4t M t'k-t V '1 T la t r r tt.r4t San f- ahh I CAI . I i f I mi. ova. Chicago 4k North-Western Vy. l wm. J To Patrons and Correspondents. All loca' will be run till ordered out, unha otherwise geoirtel. IVu't send n for free publication any thing of an advertising character. IK.n't ak u to send you names snd addreM of correspondents. That is private mutter between them and u. Copy fur ada, changes, etc., must be in the ollice lefore 2 o'clock p. nt. Wednes day to insure procr care and atleution. 1 hutch and societvliiotice free, e cept when for money making purpoaes. uch notices at regular rates at tho op tion of the put liwlicr. lon't nond us articles on tiolitica, tem perance or religion. Piitcuwiion of such topics only leads to violent and abubivs language in the eud. Before coming to the city to trade readers are requested to examine Ths Independent advertiaing columns. Its the active wide-awake buHiness man who advertixes, consequently he is the niiwl accomodating, sella the cheapot, and deals the uioxt liberally in every way. Portland, Oregon WET WEATHER. WI5D0M v THE ORIGINAL SLICKER BLACH OR YtLLOW WILL KEEP YOU DRY NOTHING ELSE WILL TAKE NO SUBSTITUTej CATLoauia mat BHOWINa f OUL LINC Or &AKMCNT AND HATS. A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON, ., U . TOWCX CNOIX CO., LTD., TORONTO, CkRAO. Announcement. Having purchased the Central Meat Market, we wish to announce to former patrons and the public, that we have established a free de livery and have reduced the prices on all meats. For the !est cuts and best service possible we res pectfully solicit your patronage. EMM0TT BROS. Oregon Showtime and union Pacific Three Trains to the Hast Daily Throuab I'ullman ataniUrd and tourlut lwp-' Ina; ran dally to liinalm, hi Cairo, Hpoaana; Umrlm alifpiiiK rani nally li kanaaa Illy; llinnigh 1'u II moil uxirial iWiilnn rara (prii. ally ninlurul) week ly U i hli'iaii. Kannaa u jr; reclliilUB chair rara (avau tlallv) to KjuI dally. 70 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO Ho clianga of car 70 lihl-Akr t'lilaKO HorUaiul Hix-eial I TIMK H II KIM I.KH from I'urtlaiirl, (ir. A H K I V K KKoM Halt l,af, Iwover, Kt worth, Omaha, Kan aaa Clly, Hi. Umia, hi mo aod ti. 645 p. tn. lAam Tla H ulinvUin Allamlc K k hriwa Malt l ate. Iwayrr, Ft lAnrlh flni.h. k' m H I S n tn ' Ua('liy, Hi lxiuia,ttil- 7 1ft A. I m. via flunt liiKUm Hi! f-anl-Kant Mall 'sgo aoa uh. Walla Walk. U.l.lon Hpokana, Wallarr.pull IA p m man, winnax.im, hi. r'aul, Imluiu, Milwau kee,('blran and Kal. 00 ti BpnaariB Oeaan and River Sohadul For fan Franriaro Frerr flT rtayi at I b. in For Aaliiria. war rxtintaani'i Nnrth iu...k i. (rart Hnn.la)al (ll p. m. HattiMaya at Witt ... wtt-wh-w iirr permiiuiif I oo tha lllamrtl and Vamhlll rltera. or fnrtbar information uk or wnia mm neamt ticket aot, or A. L. Cralg neneral Puidhi i .n The Oregon Railway A Narlaalluo Co., Port I and, Orricno. CD YEARS' EXPERIENCE Diiir.ii, CoayaiioHTB 4c. AflTnw ammnB a ilrh and itwriwimi mt rnl-ly artn fmr cHnoni trt UhH mi ' - ' - . . , , in, ,nnnff lnnilnn la prohahly t.ii.thl ( .,n,n) ttf.naatnrflyr,nfl,1nlll. II m r.rt tm fmlmtAm nl IrM "MM aartmry for lnnii, uWotit.. I'atvma iaan ihromh aiana A to. nrnln tfrtt Hh.,al ct-a, la tho Scientific American. A hanilaomnly I'lnatraiM wkly. I ir.im nr. rnlallon of tuy wt lUr y-nmni. Irrmt l a voaLiSo Mo 4 J( v v w m m w m MBoe. r Bt, Waiiaiul; Uu "