Hillsboro independent., July 21, 1905, Image 4

THE INDEPENDENT, HILL8B0R0,
Official Paper of Washington County.
Entered at the Poatofflca at Hllla
toro, Oregon, for transmission throuxh
the malla aa second-class mall matter.
Official Paper of WasMnzton Conntj.
BY D. W. BATH.
Montana Day at the Lewis and Clark
fair, which wan to have been July 20,
Las been postponed indefinitely It i
thought 1 aouie day early in September
will be chosen.
On June 20, Caleb Power, at George
town, Ky., made an appeal to the public
for funds to assist him in hi battle for
through the efforts of the r!t. Loui
Glol-Democrat just $415.15, which will
not go very far toward paying attorney
fees.
A dixpatch from Appleton, Wis., re
port that a severe wind storm complete
ly swept away the little town of Anawa,
near that city taut Sunday. The place
had about 500 inhabitanta. No lives are
reported lost, but it is said all buildings
were destroyed. Wisconsin baa had
more than its share of bad storms and
high winds this year.
Now Mr. Uurbank, the wiiard of the
lioiticultural world, is experimenting on
a vine which he expects will grow pota
toes below ground and fruit above. It
will be fine when we can go into the
garden and pick a mess of strawberries
and diu a pan of potatoes a'l from the
same vine. Great is Durbank.
Mayor Lane, of Portland, has closed
the saloon boxes in that city and in
st-ucted the police to enforce the ordin
a nee forbidding women in saloons or the
sale to them of liquor. Mr. Lane said
before election that if elected mayor he
would see that the city ordinances in
relation to saloons, gambling and the
hordes of women of loose morals, - were
enforced to the letter, and It looks as if
he intended to keep his word.
Kince the advent of the suburban trol
. ley line, the country telephone and te
rural free delivery system, along with
the cheap daily paper, the farmer
should be the happiettt and most inde
pendent man on earth. There is one
drawback, however. After the thresh
ing machine shuts down for the night,
lie can't tell his wife he's "going to
drive .to town to get the mail." That
used to go all right.
The heaviest earthquake shock ' in
years occurred at San Bernardino, Cal.,
latit Saturday between 12 and 1 o'clock.
Buildings shook, brick walls cracked,
dixhes were knocked off tables and from
closets, and the panic stricken inhabit
anta of that town rushed pell mell into
the streets. The shock was severely felt
in Highland and Rial to, and slightly in
Kedlands and Col ton. The general di
rection )t the tremor was from the
southward. Though the shaking-up was
general in the places mentioned, no loss
of life in retortel.
Ijist week Thursday the attendance at
the Lewi and Clark fair was lfl.SUl j
Friday, 17,5 JO, and on Saturday, 17,700,
and no special event to bring out the
crowd. The first week of the fair the
attendance ran InHween 8,000 and 11,000
daily, w ith the exception of opening day,
when 30,700 ursons passed through the
turtiHtilus. If them; figures are main
tained, the success of the financial end
of the great exposition will be far ahead
of what the management expected. At
prcxciit the attendance totally eclipses
the Omaha fair. There is now no doubt
aliout the success of the I-ewia and
Clark fair.
Brother Woods, of the Forent Grove
News, worked up a case of stomach ache
laat week and accuses The Independent
of "rubbing it into the old soldiers." Ev
ery old soldier in this county knows that
The Independent has been, is, and al
ways will lie a Iriend to any man that
ever wore the blue. Why, friend Woods,
the editor of this paper waved a flag for
Lincoln and three of his brothers were
fighting at the front before you were
born. And don't let your dyspepsia lead
you to believe that Hillsboro wishes to
belittle Forest Grove, either. There is
room enough in this great and glorious
county for both towns, and we certainly
hope you w ill grow rich and flourish
like a green buy tree; but you can't do
it by currying a chip around on your
shoulder. We sincerely hope you'll get
the railroad "that's coming right over
the hill now," for if you do, it will have
to go through Hillsboro first, and rail
roads are among the things we are pin
ing for.
Lant S iturday was Joaquin Miller Day
at the fair grounds and an immense
crowd gathered to see and hear "the
poet of the Sierras." During bis speech
the great poet said t
"There are in Oregon and Washington
more than a hundred wild grasses and
ninny sorts of delicious wild fruits. I
can conceive of no lietter, nobler, richer
life than to live in a cahin of some dim
ple of this eternal verdure, with a song
in the heart, and the hand at work de
veloping these grasps and strange fruits.
And I conjure you to let us cherish the
true and stgniticjuit names of our moun
tains, valleys and rivers. There is no
Kogue river in Oregon. There never
was. The French explorers, who left
leautiful names of Indian tribes, moun
tains and rivers from St. Ixiun to Chasti
Butte, called this tlaahing, sweet stream
Ked river, or Houge river, because of
the red color of the hill that crowd its
banks. There is no Kickreall. There
never was. The French.; teme inhering
the rich, black soil ol the Creole section
of Louisiana, name-1 the pretty river and
rich valUy I -(teal, or the Creole. Now,
1 don't advlN you to knock a man down
w ho ini plies that your mother, sister or
sweetheart is a dirty, wabbling duek, or
a webfooted gome of the marsh and mud,
for we are a patient, Christian people,
but 1 do advise Uiat when you hear a
man apply that nty tern, 'Webfoot,
to this glorious state an. I people, to
look him squarely and severely in the
face and kick him hard."
The names of Hon. 8. h. Hunton, of
this city; James bimpaon, mayor of
North Bend; W. I. Vawter, of Med ford ;
George W. Wright, of Albany; I. II.
Bingham, of Eugene ; C. B. Moore. Wal
ter Tooie, T. B. Kay, W. C. Hawley and
E. Hofer, of Marion county are mention
ed as possible candidates for the con
gressional shoes Ui nuer Hermann will
anon le stepping out of. Walter Tooze
says that he is confident that he will win
out when he goes before the people on
the direct primary. C. B. Moores will
be a hard proposition for Mr. Tooze to
get around, and should Mr. Hum ton con
clude to take a hand in the game,
he will find that Bret Harte's "Little
Breeches" is not a patching to the pace
our Hillsburo man will set for hinj.
J. J. Hill, president of the Great North
ern Railroad, has evidently run up
against something that has riled him
greatly. In an interview at the Berk
shire hills recently he unburdens him
self is this manner: "We are in a per
iod which breeds pull, and pull in turn
promotes gratt. There are too many
quack political theories which clash
with sound business. We are dilly dal
ling with South American trade, trying
to build a Panama canal, while we have
no ships or protecting laws for a mer
chant marine. I shall certainly never
again build a ship under the American
flag. What Is needed In this country
over all is a great awakening and revival
in its business, and higher commercial
standards. This will have to come be
fore we are a world power."
In a Portland paper a few days ago
appeared an article headed "Laborers
Scarce," which went on to say that men
were needed in about every branch of
Industry in Portland. No one that lives
here or in the vicinity of Portland took
any stock in the statement, but to those
in distance state it might makeadif
ference and be the means of starting
them out on a wild goose chase. The
city is now crowded with men out of
employment and it is nothing lees than
crime to hold out fa lie inducements to
men who have families to support and
need every dollar they possess. The
following was written by E. G. Wagner
and appeared in the Monday morning
Oregonian :
"Seeing an article In the Orettonian
about laborers being scarce, I would like
to say that the employment agents men
tioned ought to be stopped from doing
business, for they are the worst type ol
men In their line of business. There are
ten men for every job in this city, hut
tuny iiave to pay money to get a job and
are sent out to places where there is no
work or where they have dirty, lousy
bunks to sleep in and food unlit for a
dog to eat. These are the causes of
shortness of men. There was talk in the
papers last fall of establishing a city em
ployment agency, but it was all air. The
writer of this would gladly wive all his
time and knowledge to eatabliah such a
place and to improve the unsatisfactory
conditions now in tins city."
Game Warden W. A. Mack, of Port
land, was in the city Monday to warn
sawmill owners in this section that they
must stop dumping sawdust into rivers
and streams where fish abound. He was
also looking about to ascertain if the fish
and game laws were leing olieyed and
to appoint deputies whose duties will lie
to see that the law is enforced. The
game warden requested us to state that
the open season for deer begins August
15th, instead of July 15th, as formerly,
and he propones to do his best to see
that the deer are protected. The new
law reads as follows :
Sec. 3010. It shall be unlawful at anv
time between the first day of Novem
ber of each year ami the 15th day of
August of the following year to hunt.
pursue, take, kill, injure, destroy, or
nave in possession, any buck doer. . It
shall tie unlawful at any time between
the 1st day of November of each year
and the 1st day of September of the fol
lowing year to hunt, pursue, take, kill,
injure, destroy, or have in poSKession,
anv female deer; provided, the fore
going pari of this section shall not apply
to the counties of Grant, Ihtrnev, Mal
heur, and Baker. It shall lie unlawful
at any time within the Stare of Oregon,
tietween one hour after sunset and one-
naif hour before sunrise of any day of
any year, to hunt, pursue, take, kill, in
jure, or deHtroy any deer; and it shall
be unlawful at any time to hunt or pur
sue any deer with dog, or dogs, with in
tent to kill or injure such deer; and it
shall be unlawful for any person to take,
capture, kill, or destroy, in any open
season, more than five doer. It shall lie
unlawful within the State of Oregon at
any time to sell, or offer tor sale, barter
or exchange, any deer whatever.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of
State February 21, 1U05.
Who Paya the Taxes?
The impression prevails that the tax
payer is entitled to special considera
tion. So he is, for without him the gov
ernment could not be carried on success
fully, local, state or national.
Wo are told that when new school
school houses are to be built, when
bridges are ordered constructed, or
when public streets are to be built,
that wo must think and vote and pray
for the taxpayer.
This may all be true, but the question
Is Hill left, who is tho taxpayer? It is
admitted that the man who owns a
house and lot, merely for a home to
live in for himself and family is a tax
payer. But is the tax ho pays the sheriff the
only tax he pays? When he buys gro
ceries or dry good, or pays for water or
light, or school books for bis children.
does he not pay taxes?
In other words, do not thote w ho soil
theordinery consumer tliete necessities,
or even meats and shies and vegetables
or newspaer9, Include In their charge
their own bills for taxes, insurance, rent,
etc.
They mut, or they could not do busi
ness. So it follows that the plain ordi
nary customer pays his own taxes, and
the taxes of a great many oilier vple
into the bargain. The common people
w ho have no lands or houes pay taxes
they wot not of.
The question remains, who pars tho
taxes? The man in a position to get
hack on the rest shifts the bill of taxa
tion, an 1 it falls on those not able to
get back on the other fellows.
When you come right down to it is not
tho laborer, with a family who doesn't
own any property tho biggest taxpayer.
Those whose names appear moat ou the
taxrolla may indeed pay the least taxes
of any. Sa'.em Capital Journal.
From ForeBt Grove. .
W. K. Curtis and family were in Day
ton tho first of the week.
Wheat harvest has just commenced
with an unexpected yield and up to the
average.
The Lewis and Clark fair will be the
means of many family reunions the
present summer
Rev. J. S. Calvin, of Hummerfield,
Neb., will preach at tho Methodist
church next Sunday at 11 a. m.
Wm. Rear was surprised to find his
father and sister at his homo on his re
turn from work one day recently.
Mr.and Mrs. J. S. Calvin, of 8u
mil
merfleld. Neb., brother of Mrs. W.
K.
Curtis arrived in tho Grove last Tuesd
ay
on a visit.
There will be plenty of hay, as a large
part of tho oat crop will be cut for ha
uuuUral l.iuila of new hav have been
hauled to market.
Our Eastern friends seem to be quiU
well pleased with this county. The fail
will probably attract quite an emmigra
tion to our state.
Rev. M. Whittlery, father of Prof.
u'l,itilur formerly a member of the
faculty here, preached 8unduy at the
Congregational church.
Rev. L. E. Belknap was on the sic
list last Sunday morning. Rev. M
Boyd, pastor of tho Congregational
church preached in bis stead.
The cool, chilly leather that has pre
vailed the past few days has been bene
ficial to all crops, with th exception of
the oat crop. All crops are promimii
a good yield.
G. C. Walker expects to leave for
Southern Oregon July 17th to commence
nrvvvinir and extweta to be gone till
December. Our Comity Surveyor A. A.
Morrill expects to also be absent dur
ing the summer.
A randier does not like the late law
to prevent forest fires. He does not see
the necessity of traveling twenty miles
to the county seat to get a permit to
burn a brush heap. Yet the law is O.
K. It is but short of criminal for I
oartv to start a fire that may cause hii
neighbor's loss in property, if not in life
The past has shown that some parties
lack judgment in firing slashing. It ts
not right to make their neighbor pay
the ienalty.
Crop Report.
The past week was cool, with consid
erable cloudiness and some rain, which
occurred principally in the coast coun
ties and the northern portion of the
Willamette valley. The weather gener
ally, however, was ideal for haying and
the ripening of grain. The bulk of the
hay crop has now been secured in ex
eel lent condition, and the yields nearly
everywhere were above the average
Fall w heat harvest has beg'.in, and the
harvesting of barley is progressing
rapidly. These crops promise to be un
usually good. Spring wheat is heading
and filling nicely, and oats show consid
erable improvement since the last re
port. Hop lico are still numerous and
a great deal of spraying was done during
the week. Gardens, potatoes, field on
ions and corn are making satisfactory
advancement. Berries continue plenti
ful in the markets, but apples, peaches,
pears, plums and prunes, although do
ing well now, promise yield smaller
than usual.
A Dead Town.
A town that never has anything in a
public way is on Its way to the ceme
tery. Any citizen w ho will do nothing
for his town is helping dig the grave.
A man that will curse his own town
furnishes the colli n. The man who is
selfish as to have no time from his busi
ness to give to village affairs is making
its shroud. The merchant who will not
advertise is driving the hearse. The
man who is always pulling back from
any public enterprise throws bouquets
on the grave. Tho man who is so stingy
and helpless as to always bo howling
hard times preaches the funeral sermon
and sings the doxology, and thus the
town lies buried free from all sorrow
anil care. Ex.
Notice to Water Consumer.
Notice is hereby given that the City
Water Power whistle will blow two
blasts at 8 o'clock p. ni., to stop irrigat
ing and there will be given two hours in
which to irrigate lawns, commencing at
6 o'clock. Those wishing to use same
will have to notify tho superintendent
of the water works, or Recorder Bagley.
Anyone found violating these, rules will
lie fined f .'i.OO, and if the offense is re
peated tho water will bo shut off.
Where are you sick? Headache, foul-
tongue, no appetite, lack energy, pain
in your stomach, constipation? Hoilis-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will make
you well and keep you well. 35 cents.
Delta Drug Store.
WANTED Man, under 85. from
Hillnlioro to prepare for good position as
Railway Mail Clerk. Experience in
postotlice not necessary. Entrance sal
ary fsoo jier annum, gradual promotion,
an exceptional opening. Exam. soon.
Address immediately, P. O. Box 155.1,
IVnver, Colo. ftt
Not a cent wanted, unless oo are
cured. If too are sick and ilinr. tak
Hollixter' Korkr Monnlain T A
great blrming to the human family.
Makes you well kee you well. 35
cents, Tea or TahleU.
IelU Drug Store.
Sunday Train.
Commencing Sunday, June 4, l'.Mlo,
and continuing until after the lewis
aud liars, fair, Ui bouihera i'aohc
will run regular trains, as on week days
as follows :
No. 2 going South, 8:44 a. m., and
04 p ui.
No. 1 going North 4:31 p. in. aud 7:14
a. ni.
An Elegant Summer Book.
"Kestful Recreation Resorts," the
l!M)5 Summer Book issued by the (lassen
senger department of tho Oregon Rail
road & Navigation Company, contains
forty-eijrht pages and cover. The book
is printed on heavy white paper, fifty
eight cuts being used to illustrate the
trips np and down the Columbia river,
to the mountains, beaches, inland re
sorts and fountains of healing. The
cover is done in three colors, adding ma
terially to the beauty and effectiveness
by sending two cents in stamps to A.
L. Craig, General Passenger Agent o'
the Oregon Railroad k Navigation Com
pany. Portland, Ore. It is a good thing
to send to vour friends in the East who
expect to visit the Lewis A Clark expo;
siLl.ni.
Portland and Return 85c.
The Southern Pacific Is now selling
round trip tickets to Portland from
Hillsboro for 65 cents, good going Satur-
d 1 P. M., or any train of Sunday, re
.01 ninif puiniay ami Monday, giving
llday Sunday and Monday in Portland
The same arrangement applies from
Portland, giving all Portland people
a chance to visit valley points at greutly
reduced rates.
REDUCED EXCURSION RATES.
To the Seaside and Mountain Re
aorta for the Summer Vacations.
Ou and after June 1, 1!K)5, the 8011th
trn Pacific, in connection with the Cor
vallis & Eastern railroad will have on
sale round trip tickets from points 011
their lines to Newport, Vaquina and
Detroit at very low rates, good for re
turn until Octolmr 10, 1!HV.
Tli.ee day tickets to Newiort and
1 aumna, good going Saturdays and re
turning Mondays are also on sale from
all eaat sido points Portland to Eugene
inclusive, and from all west side points,
enabling people to visit their families
and spend Sunday at the seaside.
Season tickets from all east side pointe
Portland to Eugene inclusive, and from
all west side points are also on sale to
Detroit at very low rates with stop ovei
privileges at Mill City or any point eust
enabling tourists to visit the Sautiam
and Rreitetibush Hot Springs in the
1 a Head e mountains, which can be reach
ed in one dav.
Season tickets will te good for return
from all points until October loth.
Three day tickets will lie good going
Saturdays and returning Moudavs only
Tickets from Portland and vicinity will
lie good for return via the Lebanon
Springfield branch, lfdesired. Baggage
on Newport tickets checked through to
Newport; on Yaquina tickets to ia
quina only.
S. P. trains connect with the C. A E.
at Albany and Corvallis for Yaquina and
Newport. Trains on the C. A E. for De
troit will leave Albany at 7 :30 a. nr en
abling tourists to the Hot Springs to
reach there the same day. Trains from
and to Corvallis connect with all east
side trains on the S. P.
t ull information as to rates, time ta
hies, etc., can be obtained on anuli
cation to J. C. Mayo, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
U. & r.. K. K., Albany; W. h. Comnan,
G. P. A., S. P. Co., Portland or to anv
8. P. or C. A E. agent.
Rate front Hillsboro to Newport $ft. :
rate from Hillsboro to lauuina 10.; rate
iroiu llillHboroto lctroit J.
Three-day rate from Hillslioro to Ya
quina or New port f 3.
Corcallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD NO 29 -
ROl FOB Tiyl'IKA
taavei lAlhanjr...
Iava ('ralfl.. .
Arrive v..mn
..12:45 p. m.
l:4i p. ni.
t:46 p. 111.
7:la. m.
..ll::Ja. lu.
.12:l. p. ai.
SO 1 aITUNINO
Leave Y'ln..
Leave Corvallla..
Arrive Albany .
so 1 roa AI.RANY-DETH01T
Iave Albany for Detroit..
.7;:a. m.
Arrive IHtln.lt
..U-..V p. m.
SO 4 rlH IlKTBOlT
Leave petroil..
Arrive Alliauv
l::p. ro.
::) p. u.
no 6 roa vinuiNA
Leave Corvll!.
Arrive Albauv
..:! a. m.
..7:10 a. ui.
mo roa uoavALLi
Leave Athanv ,
Arrive Corvalll
.2:M p. m.
.S Mp. in.
so 7 roa albasv
Leave Corvalha
Arrive Allwnv
6m p.
-6 40 p.
so roa curvallu
Leave Albany..
t" 15 n. m.
Arrive iv-..ili :a6 p. m.
Train No. 1 arrive In Albany In lime to con-
seel with 8. P. amUbbound train.
Train No. 'I connect with S. P. train at Tor.
valll and Albany, flvlntt direct aervica to New
port and adjacent be ache.
Train No. 3 leave Albany for Detroit at 7 .n a.
1.. arrlvln tin re in amDle time to reach the
Breitenbuan hoi aprtng the aanie day.
Train No. 4) between Albany and Detroit con
nect wltb the Kuvens local at Albany, also wltn
local from larval li t.
1 rain No. 6 leave Corralli at 6:80 a. m. . ar
rive at Albnv 7 10 a. m. In time to catch Ku-
Utns local to Portland and train to I Hit roil.
Train No. I leave Albany tor t'orvalll at I 40
p. m , arter the arrival of S. P. northbound
overland.
Train No. 7 leave Corralli at S:(10 d. m.. ar
rive In Albany at 6 40 p. ., In lime In connect
with the local for Kuguu and way point.
Train No. ( leave Albany for rorralll at tS
p. n., after Ins arrival of In 8. P. local from
Portland.
For further Information apply to
J. MAYO. (len. Pa. Act..
T. fTX-KRFt.r, Arent, Albany.
H. H. Ko.NISK, Agent Conallla.
HOLLISTCR a
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Boty dlolss for Bmy People.
Brinp 0olda Health aad Eivi Vlfsr.
A rnooiflo f w Conntlnatlon. Indlirsotlon. Lies
and KMnoy Trouble, lltnple. Ecfema, Impure
blimd. Had Breath. Hlurfmh Bowel, Hede-he
ana Itorkarh. It KH.ky Mountain lea in tab
lt form, sit rent bo. (tannine made bf
H'HxiaTaa Dana Cosfast, HeUlaon, Wla.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
KILLthi couch
and CURE thi LUNC8
Dr. King's
WITH
Nov Discovory
fohC
PONSUMPTIOr.
Pries
OUGHt antf
60c Ml. 00
Fr Trial.
OLDS
Burnet and ttuickeet Cur for all
THROAT and LUNO TE0UB
LXS, or MONET BACK.
V
Shoiline
aiu UNION PACIFIC
Three Trains to the East Daily
TbrnuirB Pull aa Mandard and touriat lep
ln t-ar dally to Ouikbo, t hlraao, Spokaue:
tturlt lepina ear dally to kinau my
th rough Pullman tourut ileepins car ipenoo
ally eoudui-tedl weekly lo CbU-stio. Kana I lly,
recllulnf chair can owala dallv) to Kail dally.
70
HOURS
PORTLAND TO CMICAOO
No euang of ear
70
likPAKi
KlMt
C hlcaito
Portland
Hpecial
: 16 a in via
It ntiiiKton
AlTautlo
Kxpreaa
1:1(11 a
via Huut
liiKton pTpVuT I
Kat Mall
p ui
via
Bpokans
TIM K (M il kill LIM
from Portland, Or.
AKK1VK
rKOM
Halt lke, lienver, Ft
worth, Omaha, kan
aaa City, St. Louia, Chi
cago aud taut.
6 IA p. m.
Halt Lake. Ix nvi-r, Ft
Worth, Uniaha, Kau
aa City, Hi. Loui, chl
cago aud Kat.
7 16 a. m.
Walla Walla. U Ulon
Hpokane, Wallare.Pull
man, MiiineaMill, St.
Paul, Iioliilo, Mllwau
kee.Culrago aud taut.
8.00 a. m.
Ocean and River Schadul
For Ban Franolaro F.verv Ave day at t p. m.
For Aatorla. way point and North Heacli oaily
(except Htinday)at :uu p. m. ; Haturoay at luuo
P. m. Dally aervlce (watvr permitting) on the
Willamette and Yamhill river.
or further information auk or writs yoi
neareat ticket agent, or
A. L. Craig
General Paateuger Agent,
Tbs Oregon Railway A Navigation Co., Portland
Oregon.
ASK TUB AGHNT FOR TICKETS
VIA
To Spokune, S. l'aul, Minneap
olis, Duluth, Chicago, St.
Louis, and All Points
Kast aud Nouth.
2ov
The I'
OVERLAND TRAINS
2
DAILY.
Iyer uad the Fast Mall
SPLENDID SERVICE.
UP-TO-DATK EQUPIMENT
COVRTKOUS EMPLOYES
DAYLIOIIT TkIP ACROSS the
CASCADE and ROCKY MOUN
TAINS. For Tickets, Ratrs, Folders and
Full Particulars, call on or address
II. DICKSON,
City Ticket Agt,
122 Third St. Portland
S. G. YERKKS, A. G. P. A.,
First Ave. and Yesler Way,
Seattle, Wash.
We give Expedited rVrvioeon Freight.
Route vour shipments via the ireat
Northern.
Full intormntion from Wm. IIardkr.
(ioneral A Kent, Portland, Ore.
ITS'
THE
Dining Car, Night and Day
Electric Lights
Day Coaches Sgff.
3 All Travel Comforts are Found on any of our
--Daily Transcontinental Trains - -
The Ticket Oflicc at Portland is at '
r$ 255 Morrison Street, Corner of Third
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant S?oral Pass?i)ger Agent, Portland, Ore.
mm
The Most iiellghtnil Way lo Cross (he Continent.
Through Salt Lake City. Glenwood Springs, Leadville,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
A Daylight ItIdeThroui;h Nature's Art (Jalleiy.
Passing Castle Gate, Canon of the Grand, Tennessee
Pass, Marshall Pasa and the Royal Gorge.
Traina DitUr Between Oeden and Denver
EQUIPMENT and SERVICE SECOND TO NONE
SEEK M) FUKTHEH, HETTEK lUN'T I.EjiFOUM)
For detailed Information, address
W. C. McBRIBE, General Agent.
ia4 Third Street Portland, Oregr n
Going East?
Listen:
When you reach Ogden you can go aboard a
through Standard or Tourist Pullman, running
via Rock Island System by way of the Scenic
Route through Colorado, thence to Kansas City,
St. Louis or Chicago.
Rock Island Tourist sleepers seem "like
home" in their completely comfortable and rest
ful atmosphere. They are as neat as wax, are
manned by Pullman conductors and porters and
in addition to this, they are in charge of a
Rock Island excursion manager.
The Rock Island has three Eastern gateways
Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis. Direct
connection in Union Stations at all three, for all
important points in Eastern and Southern states.
Send for our folder "Acroe the Continent in a Touriat
Sleeping Car," and ask all the questiona you like.
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a''aVaV''''
hBicjcleStal
tW&JX RXBennet,Prcp.
Wheels to rent, Repairing
fond hand wheels fi
or sale.
iwriu ijoasi uwugu.
via Yellowstone Park
PULLMAN STANDARD SLEEPERS.
Electric Lights in Ecenj Berth.
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS.
Electric Lights.
M-1-.-l
f ml r "v ntri - Te fi n-w r.
a. h. Mcdonald,
General Agent, Rock Island System,
140 Third Street, Portland, Ore.
of all kinds, Now and sec-(
Shop on Main Street.
Line. .
Observation Gar
Electric Lights, Electric Fans,
Barber Shop. Bath. Library,
Numerous Other Comforts.
O