THE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO,
Officii! Papar of Washington County.
Entered at the Postofflco at HHla
I oro, Oregon, for transmlssloo throujh
the malls as second-class mall matter.
BY D. W. BATH
Latest Railroad Newa.
rortland Journal.
The Portland, Nehalera A Tillamook
railroad will probably be built forthwith
by men who have strong financial back
iiiif and are ready to assume the taak
which o long ha proven to be too
heavy for its promoters. Indication!
today are that the project will be taken
up by E. E. Lytle, ex-prealdent of the
Columbia Southern railroad, and men
associated with hi in.
It haa been for eome days retorted
that Mr. Lytle had connected himself
with the undertaking to build a railroad
from Ilillsboro to Nehalera and Tilla
mook. Mr. I.vtla declinee to confirm or
deny the reort, but aayi that some-
thing definite may be announced with
in a few daya.
The Portland, Tillamook A Nehaletu
Kailroad company, of which Henry E.
McCraken in president, William Reid
secretary, and II. L. Tittock and othera
are directors, haa a right of way from
Ilillsboro 20 miles to Huston and ex
tending toward the divide, and the first
ten milca out of Ilillsboro is graded.
The work had proceeded that far when
the Atlaa Contracting & Supply com
pany, under contract with the railroad
company to complete the first twenty
miles by December 30, gut into deep
waters financially, and construction
work ceased.
The road la capitalised for 11,000,000,
and a controlling interest in the com
mon stock is vested in Secretary Wil
liam Iteid, trustee. The road waa to be
financed by an English syndicate, which
agreed to take the company'! bonds and
.TO per cent of the stock, and furnish the
money when twenty miles of the line
hail been built. Under arrangement
the Atlas Contracting A Supply com
puny contracted to build the first twen
ty miles for which it waa to receive one
- half of the stock. The withdrawal of
Erickaon A Peterson from the Atlas
company, leaving Edward Hecords alone
to carry the enterprise forward, render
ed fulfillment of the contract impoasl
ble. Kecorda carried it along aa far as
he could on credit, and in construction
of the first ten milea issued certificates
in lieu of cash for materials and part of
the labor. These certificates now out
standing amount to about 12,8000.
In financing the preliminary arrange
ments the oromoters had required JO00
reudy cash, and to raise this money had
issued 200 shares of preferred stock at
I -j a ehare. This stock waa taken by
4H local men, who advanced small sums
of money to carry on the preliminaries.
Hy the terms of the board's resolution
Secretary Keid ia to vole the common
stx-k as directed by the majority of the
preferred stock holders until such time
as the 5,000 advanced Is repaid and
the preferred stock canceled. This pre
ferred stock, together with the 12,800
of certificates issued by the Atlaa com
pany constitutes what Is said to be the
total liabilities of the Portland, Nehalem
A Tillumook Kailroad company at this
time.
When Mr. Lytle a week ago attempt
ed to buy the certificates from their
noi.iers, Mr. Keid sent Chief Engineer
I'avia along the line and notified the
holders that they would receive face
Taluofor the certificates if they would
wait a short time and allow him to pay
me claims.
eecreiary ueul ciaima to have no ob-
jection to an alliance between the pres
ent company and Mr. Lytle, notwlth
standing the fact that he wrote a letter
bitterly opoaing the suggestion. In
the face of related failures and delays
ne sun asserts the road can and will be
built by the present company. He aays
letters and cablegrams have been sent
to the English capitalists with whom h
1 - 1 l ... .
ueaung ana nicy nave been asked to
advance a projorlionate amount of the
promised money when the first ten
miles of the line is completed, instead of
holding back the entire amount until
twenty miles is done. He said :
will complete the first ten milea
witlun forty days, and I have no doubt
the English backers will advance a part
oi me money tcr that ia done.
Ji .Mr. J.ytle will guarantee that ha
will make an equal traffic agreement be
tween the Southorn Pacific and the
Northern Pacific, to exchange business
with these companies at Ilillsboro,
think there would be no trouble in
adopting the plan proposed."
it Is stated that, should Mr. Lytle
and his associates desire to gain con
trol of the enterprise they would have
only to secure a majority of the (5,000
prelerred stock.
The Portland, Nehalem A Tillamook
will, when completed, be much the
shortest line to the ocean. It will tap
a great country between Portland and
the coaKt, with untold resources in tim
ber, coal and agriculture, now practic
ally undeveloped. Should Mr. Lytle
within the next few days complete ar
rangements that will enable him to
dominate the enterprise, the road will
be completed and in operation to the
coast within the next year."
Are You Engaged.
Engaged people should remember,
that, alter marriage, many quarrels ran
be avoided by keeping their digestions
in good condition with Electric Hitters.
S. A. Prown, of IVnnettville, S. C,
says: "For years, my wife suffered in
tensely from dyspepsia, complicated
with a torpid liver, nntil she lout her
strength and vigor, and became a mere
wreck of her former self. Then she
tried Electric Hitters, which helped her
at once, and finally made her entirely
well. She is now strong and healthy.
All druggists, sells and guarantee them
at Me a bottle.
Crop Report.
The past week waa warm anil dry, ex
cept that a few small showers occurred
in the northwest portion of the state.
These showers were very beneficial to
pastures and crope, such as corn, pota
toes, cabbages, tomatoes, turnips and
carrots. In the dry season of the state
pasturage is very short and stock is
ioaing flesh and getting in bad condition
to meet a rigorous winter should one oc
cur. Hops and prunes have nuaily all
been gathered. The hop crop turned
out much better than expected both as
to quality and quantity. Primes, it is
estimated, yielded about half of a full
crop with the sixes larger, than usual.
Potato digging is general. The crop is
free from blight, but in consequence of
the dry summer it is expected that the
yields will not be so heavy as usual.
Applea In well kept orchards will yield
from fair to good returns ; in other or
chards the crop is poor. The soil Is
still to hard for fall plowing and seeding
and bat little of this work has been
done.
Good rains set in after moat of the re
ports on which this bulletin is based
had been mailed. These rains will
greatly improve pasturage and late crops
in the drier sections of the state, and
also soften the ground so as to permit a
large amount of fall plowing and seed
ing to be done provided the weather
afterwards is favorable.
Successful March of an Idea.
It is announced that Victoria, the
last of the Australian statea to gran
full suffrage to women, has at length
accorded it. This is a fresh illustration
of the tendency of a new idea to run
through a series of neighboring com
munities, aa the measles will run
through a whole family when one child
catches it.
New Zealand led off by giving women
the full ballot in 1803. South Australia
did so In 1805, West Australia in 1000
and New South Wales In 1002. ' In 1303
Tasmania and Queenland followed, like
sheep over a wall, and the lust remain
ing Australian state. Victoria, has now
fallen into line.
A similar series has been observable
with municipal suffrage in Great Brit
ain. In 1809 that right was granted to
the women of England ; in 1881 of Scot
land, and In 1H08, with practically no
opposition, the women ot Ireland were
given a vote for all officers except mem
bers of parliament.
The course of events in our own coun
try hafe been much the same. The first
American state to grant full suffrage to
women was Wyoming, in lHliO, and the
three other states that have since fol
lowed the exam Die all lie close to Wyora
Ing, in a solid block, and all bordering
upon one another.
Equal suffrage evidently does not lead
to the dreadful results prophesied by its
opponents, or we should not find that
the communities nearest to those where
it prevails are the ones which success
Ively adopt it. -
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL,
Don't talk about its being dry in
Sherman county this year, says the
Mora Observer. Why, over in Umatilla
county it became so dry that the hogs
warped so bad that their swill leaked
out through the cracks between their
ribs as fast ss they swallowed it and the
owners had to drive them over to Wil
low creek twice a week and let them
stand in the water an hour or two to
soak up.
Like Finding Money.
Finding health ia like finding money
think of those who are sick. When
you have a cough, cold, sore throat, or
chet irritation, better act promptly
like W. C. Barber, of Bandy Level, Va,
He says: "I had a terrible chest trou
ble, caused by smoke and coal dust on
my lungs; but, after finding no relief in
other remedies, I was cured by I)r,
King's New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds." Greatest sale of
any cough or lung medicine in the
world. At all drug stores ;50c and $1.00
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
A Toklo dispatch of the 2Tth says that
the Emperor ia giving personal atten
lion to the memorials presented to the
throne against the terms of peace ar
ranged with Russia. These memorials
now number nearly 100. The persons
who are trying to Interview Privy Coun
cillors advocate the refusal to ratify the
treaty of peace, and the public is at
most unanimous in demanding the re
signation of the cabinet. Even the
moderates do not conceal their grief at
the result of the conference.
Sunday Train.
Commencing Sunday, June 4, 1005,
and continuing until after the Lewis
and Clark fair, the Southern Pacific
will run regular trains, aa on week daya
aa follows : -
No. 2 going South, 8:44 a. m., and
6: 04 p. m.
No. 1 going North 4:31 p. in. and 7:14
a. ni.
A Kansas exchange aays that while in
a general way the people of that state
have been very fortunate this year, a
few have had their inevitable bad luck.
One instance la mentioned in particular
This man has a garden located on the
hillside. He went out to get some po
wines lor dinner ana in prving up a
large potato it got away from him and
rolled down the hillside, wrecking his
residence. The next day one of hi
large watermelons was kicked by a horse
and sprang aleak, drowning seventeen
of his wife's ducks before they could be
got out of the way.
For Sale.
A very desirable resilience, eight
blocks from the postofTice) on Main
treet. House in fine condition, fine
garden, two acres of land, good barn,
hen house, all fenced, electric lights,
and good water. Terms, part cash ; bal
ance on time to right parlies. Inqnire
at this office.
Wallace's World Famed Play la
Scheduled for Portland.
Gen. Lew Wallace's mighty and stir
ring romance of "Ben-Hur," brilliantly
reviewing the days of the Messiah on
earth, which scored such a furore in
Cortland two years ago, is to be again
enacted in that city at the Marquaiu
Grand theatre for six nights (exclusive
of Sunday), starting Thursday, October
10th. Special matiuees will be given on
Wednesday and Saturday during the en
gagement. Although dealing with the most deli
cate subject in the history of the stage,
the freedom of "Ben-Hur" from any
thing that might grate upon the nerves
of the moat religiously sensitive, haa
earned the endorsement of the very best
people in every community. To de
scribe "Ben Hur," reference should be
made to a series of magnificent pictures
Illustrating the times of the Messiah on
earth. The moat conspicuous scenes in
the enactment are "the Star of Bethlo
hesa," "the City of Jerusalem," irom
the terrace irarden of the Palaco of Hur
in Judea, "the Interior of a Roman Gal
lery," "the Grove of Daphne," "the
Fountain of Costalia,' "the Exciting
Roman Chariot Race." "The Vale of
Hinnom," and "the Mount of Olives.'
All are remarkable exhibitions of the
best rcenic art. To those are added
some wonderful effects in electric light
ing, aa in "The Star of Bethlehem,
where over 25,000 electric lights of 3:
candle power are used to furnish it
powerful ray.
In order that the public ot this vicin
ity may have an opportunity to enjoy
this stupendous stage offering all rail
roads running into the city of Portland
are to make special low excursion rates
for a radiua of 2j0 miles.
One man was killed and five mortally
wounded lust Monday in an explosion
of nearly a ton of powder in the fire
works factory of Joseph Staxzie at
GreeniMiint. N. Y. For nearly a mile
in all directions windows were smashed
and other damage was done. The
cause of the explosion ia unknown.
The jury was out but forty-five min
utes when it brought in a verdict of
guilty in the case of Oliver Megorden
charged with killing his wife at Nyssa
Or., last ' March, and he will hang for
the crime. It is pronounced the most
atrocious murder ever committed in that
section. . .
Sneaking of experts in hopping, two
girls, 15 and 17 years of age, picked four
teen boxes of hops one day last week in
the Damon yard, near Independence,
The Independence Enterprise says that
Olin Whileakea holds the short picking
record in that vicinity, having picked
7 boxes in four and a half hours.
A resident of Great Falls, Montana
haa either made one of the greatest dis
coveries ot the age in agriculture or he
is 6ne of the biggest fakers of the times
who claims to have discovered aud per
fee ted a process by which an acre of
ground will produce 30,000 bushels of
potatoes every sixty days, which means
six crops a year. This man claims po
tatoes can be raised entirely under
ground, one layer on top of another, to
the depth of fifteen feet, not even the
vines appearing above the ground, with
this process he has patented, which is a
composition that takea the place of soil
-Ex.
Sherwood
Born, September 25, to the wife of G
J. Case, a daughter.
Hop-picking in this locality terminal
ed the close of last week.
Public school opened here Monday
morning, with Prof. Laraen. principal
The farm purchased by Mr. Royce in
the Hoodview country will be utilized
in berry-raising, of all kinds for the
Portland market.
as tne termination oi the lair ap
proaches increased travel is noticed on
the local passenger trains. Five coacl;
es were crowded to overflowing on the
down train Monday morning.
Herman Conzelman, of Saginaw,
Mich., and the youngest ot eight broth
ers including John, Mike and George of
Conxelman Bros., Milling Company of
Sherwood arrived at the mill camp Sun
day evening. He had not met either of
the brothers here before for fifteen
years prior, hen but a small boy their
departure tor the Pacibc coast. He will
probably remain in this country perma
nently.
Pat Cain, aged about 65 years and an
old resident of this locality waa found
dead Saturday morning lying in bed
fully dressed, at the Sherwood hotel,
having died sometime during the night
from heart failure. He bad been under
treatment tor a week or more for acute
alcoholism and had about recovered
irom its eflects, and waa supposed to
have returned to his home near town.
but it appears that such was not the
case, but on the contrary had again re
newed his dissipation which terminated
fatally aa stated. Pat was a peaceful.
quiet, honorable and well-respected citi
sen and had accumulated considerable
property by his thrift and industry-
owning ten acres of well-improved and
valuable land adjoining the townsite of
Sherwood, lis was a native ot Ireland
and came to this country manv Years
ago and haa lived the life of a recluse
and bachelor. No inquest waa deemed
necessary by the coroner and Under
taker M. E. Buck ot this place attended
to the funeral arrangements. He haa,
or rather had, a married sister Hying in
Liverpool, England, several years ago '
also another married sister with a family
with whom communications will be es
tablished, by friends here, as soon as
names and aldrasne canbe obtained.
The new song entitled "A Dear Little
Webfoot Girl," by K. A. Barns, Is now
on sale at E. L, McCormirk's music
store. Price 25c.
Notice to Correspondents.
The Izilepenpent wants all the count
news, and desires to publish the local
happenings of the small towns thiough
out the county. If you have time to
spare, send us the rews weekly. Drop.
us a line and we will send you stationery
and postage. AH correspondance to be at
this office not later than Tuesday even
ing of the week it is to be printed.
After a very pleasant stay of four
mouths st the ranch of her brother,
John M. Simpson, four miles south of
town, Mrs. Wright, widow of the late
Rev. John Wright, of Coshocton, Ohio,
is in the city for a visit. Rev. Wright
died April 17, 1903, with the armor on,
having been for nearly sixty-two years a
faithful worktr in the dear Saviour's
cause, and for many yean a home mis
sionary in the new fields of Indiana,
Michigan and Ohio. Mrs. Wright is
here to attend the meetings now being
held in the Baptist church, and ia the
rueat of Mr. and Mrs. Holland, oi North
HUlsboro, also a staunch Baptist, hav
ing labored tor more than twenty-seven
years in Missouri, their former home.
Residence For Sale.
Iu North Ilillsboro, due north from
Tualatin Hotel; 6 rooms, good house
two lots, 100x190 feet, good garden, good
fence, new sidewalk, good well on back
porch, email barn and chicken house
This ia a bargain atf'fiO; terms, caah
Address P. U. Box 64, or this ollice.
An Elegant Summer Book.
"Restful Recreation Resorts," the
1005 Summer Book issued by tho passen
senger department of the Oregon Rail
road A Navigation Company, contains
forty-eight pages and cover. The book
is printed on heavy white paper, fifty
eight cuts being used to illustrate the
trls up aud 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
of the publication, which may be had
by sending two cents in stamps to A
L. Craig, General Passenger Agent of
the Oregon Railroad A Navigation Com
pany. Portland, Ore. It is a good thing
to send to your friends in the East who
expect to visit the Lewis A Clark expo
sition.
If yon are looking for a piano or organ
of good quality and honest price, con
suit E. L. McCormlck, Ilillsboro, Ore.
Got Off Cheap.
He may well think, he has got off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, is still able
to perfectly restore his health. Nothing
will do this but Dr. King's New Life
Pills. A quick, pleasant and .certain
cure tor headache, I'onstipation, etc.
25c at all drug stores ; guaranteed.
: The Sunday excursions on the Cor
vallia A Eastern railway have lieen dis
continued and no more will be run this
season, but the three-day fates,, good
going on Saturday and returning Mori
day, will be continued on the Southern
Pacific until September 30th and on the
Corvallia and Eastern until October 14.
Season tickets from all Southern Pacific
and Corvallis A Eastern points will be
sold daily until September 30th. Ex
cellent sport is now to be had in Ya
quina Bay trolling for salmon, which
are tunning freely. September is the
best month to enjoy the ocean, calm,
warm and beautiful. All wishing to en
joy a few davs at the coast should take
advantage of the excursion rates which
will soon lie withdrawn.
. Attacked by a Mob.
and beaten, in a labor riot, until cover
ed with sores, a Chicago street car con
ductor applied Bucklen'a Arnica Salve,
and was soon sound and well. "I use it
in my family," writes G. J. Welch, of
Tekonsha, Mich., "and find it perfect
Simply great tor cuts and burns. Only
25 cents at all drug stores.
Gorcallis & Eastern Railroad.
TIME CARD NO 29
sol roa viMi'iNA
Ivm iAlbny..
1aavaa 'rTlll.
12:4Ap. n
l:4 p. m.
Arrive Yaqulna
:3 p. Dl,
MO 1 BsTUBMlNtt
Im'm Villain.,
leaves OorYlli
7:18 a. m
-li:a. m
ArrlTn Albany.
..1 16 p
m,
SO t FOB aLBY-DBTHOIT
! Albspy for Detroit.
Arrives lwtn.lt
M0i m.
,.U:W p. m.
..I SO p. m.
8:ao p. m,
so t raoN DsTsura
Lura troll.
Arrives Allnv
HO 6 run YAtJUIMA
Uitm Corvllls
Arrives AlbwiT
S:30 ft. m.
7:10 a. m.
HO S FOB OOBVALLIS
Leaves Albny....
ArrtTes tkmrallla
.10 p. ra.
p. m.
BO 7 SUB ALBABV
Leaves Oorrllu
Arrives Allnr
6.10 p, n.
. 40 p. m.
sot roa coavAU.it
I-eares Alnaoy.
..IS p.
Arrive ("or? I Hi
Train Nn 1 Errl.M In Altna In lima Aa mn
:to p.
Der with 4. P. smithlioand train.
Tralo No. 2 oonnacu with S. V. trains at Oof.
vallUsnd Albany, (I. Ing direct aarvlus to New
port and adjacent baaebca.
Train No. I leaves Aljeny tor Detroit at 7. SB a.
m., arriving In. re in mini lime to reach Ibe
Brettenbuab bot iprtnf Ibe same day.
Train No. between Albanv and Detroit enn-
necu with ibe Knnoe local at Albany, also wllb
lots ai irom lurvailla.
1 rain No. IImtm Cnrv allli at (:S0 a. m .. ar
rives at Alton v 710a. m. In time to eatcb Eu
gene lucal to rortland and tralu to Detroit.
Train No. I kaves Albeny for Unrvallls all)
in. . after the a leal ot a. V. northbound
overland.
Train No. 7 Imm Dnrvalll at :00 B. m . ar
rive In Altiany at S:B p. ra. , In time In mined
with the local lur augen and war points.
Train No. Inn Alhanv fordnrvallle at M5
p. m., after the arrival of the S. P. local from
r or nana.
Par further Information enpljr to
J MA VI I Ij-n Paa Art.
1: CI'"'', Agent, Alhanv.
n. n. i KW.Mria, Agent Uorvallla.
KILLthi cough
and CURE thk LUNC8
Dr.KinK'
with
Nov Discovery
for a
roNsusmiON
fries
0UCHS sad
BOeafl.OO
Free Trial.
)LDS
Surest and Quiekeet Cure for ait
THROAT and LUNO TROUB
LES, or XONKY BACK.
SlIOJTLlNE
amd UNION PACIFIC
Three Trains to the East Daily
Through Pullman standard and tounet sleep
ing cam dll to Oiuabo, ( blcairo, Spokane:
lourtM tleeiung care dally to kanau til?:
through Pullman luurlat leeplng. car (person
ally ooudui Unl) weekly to Chicago, Kansas City,
revllulnf cbalr cars (seats daily) la feast dally.
70
HOURS
PORTLAND TO CrllCAOO
No change of ear
70
DKHAHf
KOrt
i 'h IrajfO
Portland
Hpeelal
: 14 am via
H'uiington
Atlaullo
Kxprese
t:ltpn
via Hunt
ington HI ."Paul
Past Mall
6; 16 p ni
via
Spokans
I TlUt at'll Kill tls AKKIVIC
from Portland. Or. PKtill
Hall Lake, Denver, f t
Worth, omaba. Kan- ...
mas City, Ht. I.OU11, C'bl- ' P-
oago and taut.
Halt Lake, Denver, Pi
Worth, Ouiaba, Kan- ,.
saa City, si Uula,Chl- ':,s a. m.
cago and last.
Walla Walla. Uwlslon
Hpokane, Wallare.Pull
nan, Mluueaoolls, (M. 11:00 a. a.
Paul, I'ululb, Milwau
kee.! blcsgo aud hast.
Ocean and River Schedule
For San Francisco Everv Ave days at I p. ra.
Por Askirta, way points ana North lieech oall
(eicept aumlaylat s.ou p. m. ; Saturdays at 10 u
am. Dally sorvloe (water permitting) on tbr
'lllamelte and Yamhill river.
or further uilormatlou ask or writs jro
nearest ticket agent, or
A. I. Craig
General Passenger Agent,
The Oregon Railway Navigation Co., Portland
Oregon.
ASK THR AGKNT FOR TICKETS
VIA
To Spokane, S. I'aul, Minneap
olis, Dulnth, t'hlcafro, St.
Louis, and All Points
East and South.
2
OVERLAND TRAINS
DAILY.
2
the I'lyer and the Fast Mall
SPLKNDID SKRV1CK.
UP-TO-DATK KQUPIMENT
COl'RTKOUS EMPLOYES
DAYLIGHT TRIP ACROSS the
CASCADE and ROCKY MOUN
TAINS. For Tickets, Rates, Folders and
Full Particulars, call on or address
II. DICKSON,
City Ticket Agt,
. 122 Third St. Portland
S. O. YURKES, A. G. P. A.,
First Ave. and Yesler Way,
Seattle, Wash.
We give Expedited Serv.ce on Freight.
Route VOUr shilimnnta via Mia r.rml
Northern.
Full Inlormntlon from Wm 11a Brtrn
Goneral A .rent, rortUni. Ore.
"Worth Coast Limited
via Yellowstone Park Line.
ITS
THE
sw j m m .
fSBw
"'"tr Observation Car
n CI " ' Elcctric Ll-fit3, Electric Fans,
Day Coaches E
3 wMwiivw .ygnis- Numerous Other Comforts.
3AllTrav
--Daily
All Travel Comforts
Tho Ticket Oflice at Portia nl is at
255 Morrison Street, Corner of Third
A. D.
4 Assistant (t?ncral Passsogsr Agent,
Special Rates.
The Southern l'aciflc w ill sell excur
sion ticket to Portland ani return (or
65 certs, g"4 8f'teruber 28 and 'J9,
goii on aloeping coaches, utuler the us
ual restrictioDS. These tickets are gotxl
Seiiteniber 2H, .) ami 30th.
A. L. CUAIU, i. P. Jc T. A.
An elegant line of Ilox Puer anil Tab
lets at iritva better than ever, ju t ar
rived at the I Vita Irug tHore.
T. P. GOODIN.
CONTRACTOR AtlD BUILDER
I am prepared to furnish plans and estimates on any kind of a build
ing in Washington County. Thone 28x4. or address
R. F. D. I. T. P. COODIN, Hillsboro. Or.
The Most j)eliglitrul Way to Cross the Continent.
Through Salt Lake Cltr, Glenwood Springs, eadvllle,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
A Daylight Hide Through Nature's Art Oalleiy.
Passing Caatle Gate, Canon of the Grand, Tennessee
Pass, Marshall Paaa and the Royal Gorge.
3 Trains Daily Between Ogden and Denver "3
EQUIPMENT and SERVICE SECOND TO NONE
SEEK NO FUHTHEls, II ETT Ell CAN'T HE FOUND
, For detailed Information, address
W. C. McBRIBE, General Agent.
M4 Third Street .
Your Prescription:
Rock Island
If you are going East, I would appreciate
your consulting me. I will gladly help you
. plan your trip and tell you all about Rock Island
service. Just drop me a line consultation
free!
. I will show you a Rock Island folder and our
publication entitled "Across the Continent in a
Tourist Sleeping Car." It is of considerable
importance that you select the right route
there are many different ways to go. I'll tell
you of the superior points about the Rock
Island way.
PULLMAN STANDARD SLEEPERS.
Electric Lights iri Ercry Berth.
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS.
Electric Lights.
are Found on any of our
Transcontinental Trains - -
CHARLTON,
The Hemlfl wire hair I nish Is guar
anteed to remove dandruff, keep it re
moved, at p the hair from falling out
ami promote its growth. A trial will
prove this to be true.
Delta I'rug Store.
If you want to rent a barn, you can
learn of a good one by inquiring at this
ollice.
Join the local library Club, $1.00 vr
year, at the iVIta.
Portland, Oregon
a. h. Mcdonald,
General Agent, Rock Island System,
140 Third Street, Portland, Ore.
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Portland, Ore