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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1906)
' Conversation U sometimes a tery seri out matter. There are men with whom an nour talk will weaken one more than a day' (anting. A Counecticut alitor, having been elected fence viewer, called on all who bad fence to be viewed to bring them to bia office under penalty of the law It waa very considerate of an Iowa man, who bought a small aie because bia wife waa aick tad couldn't chop very well with a heavy one. ttuasell bage'a lateit dictum ie "A man cannot have too much money.1 That it ia possihle to have too little money la a fact, anyway. T. T. Ueer baa announced bimaelf a candidate for the nomination for govern or. If we are to judge speeches be ia making it that the votera could make a better choice. These apeechee ahow more de- magoguery than logic. In one of them be aaid : "The country at large ex peri enced more genuine hard timet of the acute apecie during any fifteen minute ofUrover Cleveland' lait term than during any of the Intervening ten years." Mr. Geer muat imagine that he ia talk ing to Ignoramuses who neither read nor have memories. Toledo Reporter, In the shade of the old apple tree, I've waited o long, love for thee, that the voice once I heard, grow, faint with each word 'till it'e barely a whisper to me. There'a no buzs left in the bee, the blossom are withered, ah, mel and the tree that once grew where I waited for you, has changed to an old chestnut tree. In the shade of the old apple tree, where you bear the blame bus of the bee, with a carving knife I awiped from my wife, I am waiting and watching by gee. Of daggers I have two or three, an axe and a cutlass, you see; and I'll stick all these things in the next guy who sings, "In the 8 hade of the Old Apple Tree." Western Publisher. The merchant who says be bat all the business he ran do and proclaim that lie is perfectly satisfied with trade lacks the pluck ami push of a true American. A Pioaeer Declalon. In these days of divorce and breach of promise suits, the ttory of one of the first breach of promise suit tried in the west la not uninteresting, though it but thowa the customs and mannerisms of the times. It was in Kentucky, shortly after the state came into the Union. The defendant waa a little, hunchbacked fellow of 25 veara. The young woman It aaid to have been beautiful. The de fendant made up in richea for hi short coming in appearance. Both belonged to pioneer familiea. Thecaie waacal.ed. The young woman'a petition waa not much different from thousands of others that have followed, the asked $5o00 damagea. Hundreds of supers, nu merous callco-dretsei, all preparatory for the wedding, were mentioned. A jury waa empaneled. The witnesses him by the heard clearly proved the marriage con- would teem I trurt, which, in fact, the defendant did not deny. One white muslin and two red calico dresses and a gingham drew with broad stripes, worth H, were posi tively proved. There was no controv ersy about the wedding eupier. Great preparations had been made for it. One turkey and six chickens had been roasted whole. Large dishes of beans and potatoes, with a boiled ham, turnips and boiled cabbage, had twn supplied. The mother of the young woman dwelled with evideut delight upon the big custard pie that she had made, with her own hands," such aa no other woman in the neighborhood could sur pass, "though she said it herself." It looked very bad for the defendant. The lawyer for the young woman made a three hourt' speech. Tire lawyer for the defendant followed, making but two points, each briefly stated. They were (I) that the plaintiff had sustained no damagea in consequence of his client breaking bit engagement, aa she could marry a much better looking man any day; and (2) that the dresses would be needed in courting other sweethearts, and that the wedding supper was eaten by the intended bride and her friends, that the defendant got none of it. The jury was out a half hour, and it returned ith a verdict of f 3 for the dresses and 3 for the supper, total $11. That was their estimate of the entire cost of the a borne among you. Go abroad for wares rather than purchase of your own merchants and manufacturers at the tame prices. Kef use to advertise, to that -reoui at a distance will not know that any business is being done in your city. A prompt and close oleervance to these rules will ruin any town in a few years. And above all, if you have a good tenant, one who pays spot casli in advance, raise Lit rent frequently aud don't lay out a cent for bit convenience, ile rattier likes it, and shows you are np to snuff." VAN CLEVE STOCK COMPANY Pleases Baker City People. The Morning Deiuo.-rat of February 10, l'JOtt, aayt of this Company : "The Van Cleve Htock Company open ed an engagement here Wednesday night to a big house. The play present ed waa "For ller Sake," a polite com edy drama ia 3 acta. Lnckieat Mas in Arkansas, "I'm the luckiest ruan iu Arkan sas," writes II. L Stanley, oi Ilru uo. "since the restoratiou of my wife's health after five years of con tinuous coughing and bleeding from the Inngs; aud I owe my good fortuue to the world's greato-t medicine, Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, which I know Billy Boss, who plays the leading role from experience will cure consump ls the right man in the right place, and tion if taken in time Mv wife im- A NAP AFTER A 3IEAL ONE OF THE BEST ITEMS IN THI LIST OF LIFE PRESERVERS. A Healing: Gospel. The Rev. J. C. Warren, pastor of perlenced Tl. - t . t t a I mrmer wnoueciares lie is producing pUintiff't wedding preparations,' trous wci jiouiki oi prouuee ins larm ia capa-1 lejkU gnj fe4lit, bie or, and will not put forth an effort to make a few more bushela of grain grow on each acre when prices are high, it lacking in enterprise. The mechanic who aays he cannot turn out more trade from his shop does not feel justified in putting forth an effort to do more work is behind the timet. Progress and ad' vancement are the watchwords of the times, and the individual who is satis lied with present surroundings and has no inclination to better his condition or business it out of date. Thia it a mov ing age, and the person who it not am bitiout enough to get on top of the wave 1 0( me is uaoie to rou under the tun and be drowned. What It true of the individ ual it true in connection with communi tiet. The city, town or hamlet that doea not get on top and ride ia going to fall into ditrepute; it it certain to not keep apace with the more progressive and uptodate places. Tublic spirited nest will bring a place that hat no natu ral advantagea into prominence, while mossbackism will kill the best place in the world. Moro Observer. Sharon Uaptist Church, lielair, Oa., says or hlectnc Bitters: "It's a Godsend to mankind. It cured me of lame back, stiff joints, and complete physical relapse. I was so weak it took me half an hour to walk a mile. Two bottles of Klec trie Bitters have made me so strong I have just walked three miles in 50 minutes and feel like walkine three more. It's made a new man Greatest remedy for weak ness and all Stomach. Liver and Kidney complaints. Sold undef guarantee at all drug stores. Trice oc. Tk Patpraa4lal Heetfel Dm I aa AI4 f Ueo4 Health aad Mere la AmrS With PfcralaloUal Ma Sjairaaaaata Taaa Kaerelee. The majority of people take a meal of aouie kind betweeu the hours of 12 and 2 dally, says a physician. With a num ber of persona this meal assumes the form of a substantial dinner, while with others it amounta to nothing more than a light luncheon. In either case, however, the repast require to be di gested, and this necessitates some mod ification of the activities of the brain, since neither that organ nor those con cerned In the processes of digestion are capable of good work when an attempt Is made to put forth their energies si multaneously. The exceedingly complex processes of digestion and assimilation whereby dead animal and vegetable matters are tranHformed Into living human tis sues demand for their rapid and healthy performance an Increased cir culation of blood In the stomach and ancillary orgnna aa well aa a concen tration of nervous energy In the same region. Now, Increase of circulation In one organ or set of organa entails a diminution In the others. Consequently the supply of blood to the brain Is cur tailed Immediately after a meal has been eaten, and since the blood la the life the higher functlona of that great organ are performed only with diffi culty If at all. A tendency to drowsiness, confusion of thought and Inability to make any great mental effort are among the re sults of a diminished cerebral circula tion. These feelliiu-s are. therefore, ex- by most ierons after a mates goou in nis pan. ne is aoiy .up. proved with first bottle and twelve ported by Aei la an l lev, a me wile. Harry Dupuy aa Joshua Ciillibrand, the Chappy, waa host in himself. Virginia Carlisle, mho play charac ter with the company, made a big hit on ber first appearance here. Mies Le Roue, who handles the Soubrette roles is good. Jay Avery plays bis part in an able manner, and also makes good with hit rube tpecialtiea. WE Smith GO F.lsea, Steve Burton and Mis Garner, and in fact the whole rant are good. There are many pleasing siwciulties between acts, and Virginia Carlisle and her Italian harp specialty is certainly a great feature. ' The Van Cleve Stock Company will open a three nights' engagement at the llillaboro Opera House, commencing Thursday, March 1. The opening play it "For ller Sake." Seatt on tale at E. L. McCormick't ttore. John A. flutter, on whose land gold waa first discovered In California la 1848, whs always loyal to his friends. "During the winter of 1K52 Sacramento was a marsh, and drainage ditches had Just beeu dug," aays Thomas E. Par ish's "Gold Hunter of California." "One evening Sutter and a friend bad been Indulging a little toj freely In the cup, and they were taking a stroll be fore retiring for the night, when the friend Inadvertently fell Into one of the newly dug canals. 'I cannot pull you out,' said Sutter regretfully as be look ed down at his loss lucky frleud. 'but I can come down and sit with you.' And 'ie did." bottles completed the cure." Cures the worst coughs and colds or money relunded. At all druggists. 50c and $i.oo. Trial bottle free. Have you been betrayed bv orom- ises of quacks, swallowed pills and j bottle medicine without results ex cept a damaged stomach. To those we offer Hollister's Rocky I Mountain Tea. 35 cents at all1 orug stores. The Yellow Fever Germ has recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance to the ma laria germ. 10 tree the system from disease germs, the most effect ive remedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed to cure all di seases due to malaria poison and constipation. 25c at all drug stores. THROUGH UTAH AND COLORADO Call. Cat.. Caaaa af th.,Cr.rf, Black Caaaa, Marshall anal Ta neaaae ra, aaa the: Werla 7 rimtul Rayal Corga y- N Fur Dacritlv7utl 111utratet rampbleU writ lo W. C. McD RIDE, Con. Agt One and One-Thlrd Rate. The Southern Pacific a ill sell tickets at a one and one-third fare to partiee alahing to attend the K. I. convention at Salem, February 27. The same rate ill be given to person attending the Chrikliaii F.nJ avor couveiilion, ahicli ill be held at Eugene, IV. ruary to .',"). These tickets will ' "old on the certitU-aie llan. For further particu lars inquire of Agent II. A. Hiusiiaw at the deKt. C0R7ALLI3 & EASTERN RAILROAD TIM E TABLE NO. II. VBAlNHSSoa -.! TO YAWl'lXA. No. 1- taarvs Vaqulna Arrive at lrllii. ArriVM alAlbeujr . tig beat Albany Leava Uorrallt ...... Arrival al Yauuiua tSAina to Au raoa ditbuit. No. ...7:00 A. M. .11:1 A. V. ..U.16P. U. .I2 4 P. M. ...ir. m. .. t.wr. u. Laavm Alhany Arrive l Detroit. No. 4 7 SO a. 111. U JOp. IU. ..1:00 p. III. .4:tU . iu. Colonist Rates. Commencing February 15th and con tinuing daily to and including April 7th, r.Hlfl, and from September 15th until Oc tober 31st, 11HXI. colonist tickets will be told from the east to point on Oregon Lines via Portland. Following are rates from tome of the principal points From Chicago, III $33 00 " l'.loomington, 111 31 80 " I'eoria, III 81 00 " St. Louis, Mo 30 00 Memphis, Tenn 37 50 " Omaha, Neb 25 00 " Kansas Citv, Mo 25 00 " St. Joseph Mo 25 01 " Siom City, Ia 25 00 M. ran I except via lower Mis souri river gateway 25 00 " Denver. Colo 25 00 Corresponding rates will be made iroin otlicr points, and will apply to all yoiuia 01 Oregon iinee. A. L. Craio, . General Passenger Agent The Independent and The Tortland laily Telegram one year for 5. In Favor of Divorce While a number ot men from most of the state in the Union and a few women are discussing plana for uniform divorce lawe, it it worthy of remark that two women, prominent in tuffrage, club and and D. A. R. circles, should have ex pressed themselves aa in favor of divorce. Mrs. lielvaA. Lockwood, Iu discussing me subject of marriage and divorce at a meeting of the Washington secular league, aald that when people found it tmpossible to live together in happiness it was much better to be divorced and auow rotft parties an opportunity to remarry and possibly become member of two new and happy familiet, and that an education and proper bringing up of me race wat the only manner In which divorce could he diminished. Mrt. Lockwood said that under the law which required proof of violation of Scriptural admonition there would alwavt be dis grace for a third party and postibly for the children. A legal separation ahe declared a joke. Mrt. Sarah Sawyer, in discussing the paper, ex pressed the belief that a di vorce coupon should be attached to each marriage certificate. If the contracting parties deeire to separate, ahe taid, it ia nobody'a business but their own, and It wat nothing lest than an impertinence for a minister to refuse to marry a di vorcee. Most women, the thought, were of the tsme opinion, but a tense of delicacy and their dependence upon men make thera hesitate to ei Dress their real opinions. The A French conjurer ninny ycnr.i ag during a performance at tlx court of Madagascar atked the ijiii'cii through an Interpreter If i-ue w oul.l tns e u glasa of wlue. On her refusal the con Jurer, with simulated tinker, ciuiitli'd the gluss over her, mid llio ciuiteutx dropped In the shiipe of a ro-ie luto her majesty's lap. The court fuiii tlimurles were so Indignant at this proceeding that they juuipid up from their scuts. Insisted upon the queen leaving the apartment and charged the performer with high treason. The tin fortunate man had to be protected by the native troops from the fury of the populace and was compelled to leave the capital befni-a davbreak. Frightfully Burned. Chas. W. Moore, a machinist, of Ford City, Pa., had his nand fright fully burned in an electrical fur nace. He applied Bucklen's Arni ca Salve with the usual result: "a quick and perfect cure." Greatest Healer on earth for Burns, Wounds, Sores, Eczema and Tiles. 25 cents at all druggists. A Palatar's Drokta Arm. A friend once entered the studio of George Innesa, the American land t.Ape painter, while he was at work and remarked that the picture on the eaael seemed to him much better than ctrLiln former works of the artist "Itlghtr aald Inness. "This Is going to be one of my best thing, and the reason Is that I have bad the good hick to break my right arm and am obliged to paint with my left hand. Ton see." be added, showing his right hand In a sling, "this hand had become so darned clever that I could not entch up with It and It painted away without me, while this hand" showing the left with which he held his bniNh "Is awk ward and can do nothing without me." HERE'S A BARGAIN. Nine-Room Cottage, Good Barn and a Acrea of Land for Sale. A nine-room cottage, ciore in, includ ing bath ami wash rooms. The house has three porches, stone pillars under It, good wood house, saw-dust lined, fruit house, go, Urn with wagon and buggy ".,7, tsel by' sheds, grain bins, haymow and room for continual a-ailn af ..- meai, ana tney are the more pro nounced In proportion to the greater amount of digestive energy expended. Since bra lu work of good quality can not be produced while the processes of digestion are In active operation It la wise not to attempt it It is never prudent to thwart the beneficent Inten tions of nature. Many persons strug gle against the mental and physical lethargy that accompany the earlier stages of the digestive act, apparent ly under the delusion 'that all time given to the Important business of hulldlng up and repairing their tissues Is time wasted, go far from this be ing the case, a well spent postprandial Interval tends to the preservation and prolongation of life. If a tendency to drowsiness la felt sleep should be allowed to prevail, for the proverbial "forty winks" la Justi fied by science. A ten or fifteen min utes' nap after a meal, curiously enough, will enable many a brain worker to arise refreshed who mlirht have spent an hour or two In a vain and mentally confused struggle against the "drowey god." A cup of tea or coffee about an hour after a light luncheon will facilitate and expedite the last stagea of gastric digestion and so assist In the rapid re-establish ment of mental vigor and clearness of mind. There are some persona who Instead of resting after luncheon or early din ner take some form of exercise, such aa walking or cycling. If the meal haa been at all substantial muscular exer cise must tend to retard and weaken digestion by withdrawing a certain modicum of nerve energy to the lower limbs and the centers which govern their movements and diminishing the circulation In the alimentary canal by Increasing it In the legs and arms. Un less their digestive powers are very keen people who take active exercise after foodflnd that the process of di gestion Is thereby only prolonged. On many ground rest after food la more In accordance with physiological requirements than exercise, and the afternoon nap, to acoffed at by the heedless, Is a measure to be not Only defended but recommended. It la a practice beneficial not only to diges tion, but to many of the other func tions of the body. Heat la the one thing needful In this restless age, and It la never so necessary aa In the email hours of the afternoon. Among me many generally Unsus pected benefits conferred on the post meridian sleeper rest of the heart and systemic circulation must be placed In the front rank. Now, the more rest within the limits of health, the heart la able to obtain the more efficiently and the longer will it continue to carry on Its work, for the heart la, with most people, a much overworked organ, and any Indulgence given It will be repaid several times over. Another very Important organ which obtains a much needed rest during the afternoon nap la the eye. There If no reason why people ahould be constant ly laying waste the powers of the or gan of vision, the optic nerve and the Candidates Announcomont FOK COUNTY TKKASUKKK. I hereby announce myself as a cumu lated for the nomination ot County Treusurer of Washington County, Ore gon, subjected to the endorsement of the Republican l'rimary election to lie held in said county and state April 20, 'MM, and if elected I will give my undi vided attention to theollice, and conduct its affairs to the best of my ability. W. M. JACKSON. KILL thi COUGH and CURE thi LUNC8 WITH Dr. King's Now Discovory F0R(; rONSUMPTION 0UGHS aad .OLDS rite 60 f.1.00 Fre Trial. burest and ttuickaet Cure for all THROAT and LUNO TROUB LES, or MONXT BAOX. Arrive a; Alttjr VB41M ro OOMV4LLM. No. - baava Albany .... .... .T:M a. m Arrival at Cor v all U ..S:&) a. m No. lo Loaves Albany CO YEARS Arrive al CurvalUt .... , No. Laavva Albany Arrive al lurvalll TMAIN rOB ALStSV. No. S Iavea 1'orvnllli..... p. m. -S:lu p. u. ..7:3Ap. ui. . l p. 111 . -iaa 1 a a, Arrlvraal Albauy.... .... "" v I T "A no. - - farj " W VH l.eaven lorvallUi I . 1 Uave Oorvklli )aBKaaaW Arrive si A liiaoy Tan Maaaa w & .6:30 a. ..7:10 a. m. m. Traoc Marks DtStON Copyrights Ac. Anrnn Miti1ln ft ikHrh nd Mtiitl.tn nil) fulrkiy MatrtMiti our upinioii rrtM whiiir aa tiivtMtt tort let itrtili-tiiir nnteMinhlA. 4'oninitiiitc tlotia Mi rict f otitt1tn'lAl. HutdlMMik on Pa.ttM.t4 til fr. Mi1l h u iiM r for Mfurmir ptnt n. Patient tiktn throutrli Miinn h Cia. rvotjlrt fievkai vrkf, witftoul citwrva, iu m Scientific jmierkatn SalaULAS 1NUAV TSAIHS. No. Leave Corvaul -Arrive al Albauy 10. II W 40 p. m. ): p. Ul. 00 p. m. 6 0 p. ni. : a. m. .7:10 a. m. Iv-i'rvUI. Arrive al Albauy. No. 7 Leave rrvlll. A hftttflMirm I PhinirntiHl weoklr. dilution of iiiy r-U'iitiMi loiiriiitl. vU by all f . meat rip. nvrni fc a Vi-nr: r.iur moiitljl, L Itl4 by all tiewailcitlet uaiMia uuica, ? r bi. waamuatou. u o Arrive at Albany l' 1. o Leave Albany Arrive al 1'orvallU...... No. W Leave Albany... .. A rrlve at i,..rv.lh. No. - 11 !Ws. ir, .!'.!: lo p. tu. .t.iO p. m. .:0 p. iu. 7:Ma. m. a.ui. ..!: ' p. m. ..V.M p. iu. .T:8Sp. Beginning Feb. 15, THROUGH "Tourist SLEEPERS 3 Leave Albanv. Arrives al ( orvalll.... .. ....... S:ls p. ni. All of the above connect wl;D Houlheru I'ai'ltlo train, bom al Albauy aud I'orvalll, a well a train for IH-Inilt, giving direct M-rvIra to Nw. port ami adjacent bem'be. a well a Hreltea bunt) Hoi Hihiiik. for runner lulo;matlon apply to J. C. MAYO, (leueral ianeugrr Agent. B. II. HOLK-t. Agent, Albauy. If. H. CKOM.SI., Airfiit, Corvalll. FOIt COUNTY PI1KRIFF. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the ollicu of Sheriff of Washing ton bounty, ureiron, subject to the en dorsement of the Republican Primary election to lie held in said county and state April li, r.xm. JOHN W. CON NELL. EVERY DAY IN THE SEATTLE YEAR QETWSEN AND CHICAGO via the FOR GOVERNOR. He- James Wlthyconibe, of Corvallis, nutiilc.in Londnlate for Uovernor. An honest and fearless performance of puoiio uuiy, ana a greater and uniteil Oregon. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the oflice of County Treasurer of UaslnnKton County. Oregon, subject to the endorsement of the Republican Primary election to be held in said county aud state April 11), 11MKJ. IRVIN K. WE1TZEL. Great Northern Railw'y "The Comfortable Way " NEW COMPARTMENT LIBRARY OBSERVAT ON CARS- I or further information, rates, etc, address S. C. YERKE8, A- C p. A. Seattle- s. B. Pakota Hall from Heallle for Ihe (irlenl Kebruarv 1 WILLIS S DUNIWAY, Candidate for State Printer At Republican Primary, April so, igo6 m ' l m I it's bwp 1 IIIE English Walnut Trees, Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Plants, etc. We can treat you right ami fill your order scien tifically at prices you can't get elsewhere; can give you measure full and running over. No Nurserymen canexcell us. Give us a trial; merits moke our sales. Write to-day forour freebookkt, a treatise on Walnut culture, and price list of Nursery Stock. Brooks & Sons, Carlton, Or. Chicago Portland Special the most luxurious train in the world. Pullman sleeping cars, dining cars, buffet smoking and library car (barber and bath). Less than three days Portland to Chicago. TwoThroughTrains to Chicago daily from Portland and points in Oregon and Eastern Wash ington via the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific K. K. and Chicago & North-Western Ry., over The Only Doublt-Track Railway The Missouri Rlvsrand Chicago Dallr aicuralon in Pullman lourlit lerplnf car from Portland through to LhkKo without cbng. B. SITCMl Qmm'l Agt. P. Cnttl, if Mtrk-I ll, IM 1 klid tlKM, Sn Hahuku. Cl. hiliuau VII Chlcaaa North-Wastara Ry. HWlflf "Worth Coast via Yellowstone Park Line. --iiiatHai muter boul1 avoid unnaary I cxpenaiiarea and (Ivaa tquars deal lo Uxpajr- era. Political . manlpulalon hare nobiulnrM I toenfae ta xplolUni theoffloe and no right to a division of It emoluments. I pled re an eco. nomlcat, bulnew Ilk silmlnUtralloD." Willi 8. Dun I way. "Mr. Dnnlway Uabralnr mao. a clean ban. a broad man, aa upright maa." Salem Statu. man. four horses, together with tnsand ne-halfarreti t land will. In w blAka ofthpbnolnr part flhcrltr. Clear title given. Price 2,(XX), one half down,' balance In con- J Teoient payments. Call on or address this office. The Dubuque Herald, pub'.lwlied in Dubu.jae, Ia., Mis of a never-failing method for killin. a town. Here It If yon wish to kill off a town, rmt up no rhlch th T,"n' ouM be at tta mora bt.il.lir.ff than von ir. nhlil trt "k ""lu vrooicia. continual gatinc at wbatever trivial objects chance to present themselves within the field of vision. Even th most casual of -thin seen" entalla au .v.x..l... .-iTiiuiiur ui nerve energy, aua an .,...-.. A . "ijumuirui ui accommooauon, wear ana tear of the exceedingly fine and complex ocular mechanism and a cor-r-on(Ilng exhaustion f the tierre cells constituting the visual renters of ttie rraia, all of which must tend nltl- niateiy to curtail the period durln Independent and the Weekly Oregon ian one year,.,. 2. ocenpy yourself. If yon should acci- Jcntally have an empty bull ling, and any one should happen to want to rent it, ask about three times its actual val ue. Look at every newcomer with a scowl. Turn a cold shoulder to every business man and mechanic who seeks' llaeelaeaa la Wark. Rnskln says three thing are neces sary to happiness tn work: A fitness for It. mast not do too much of tt and must bar some coosrlousoesa of success. paritra siidoa erdtneg 'Si tiIinoai tA9M '09'Zt 'qinotn xl ISS'It 'Iiaom 9-q :s;ud q9 m jo i4a m it o uoj;tppB tq n n n 'taJtd 0moo pajojoa nq pnt 'ssJid 83 oj 92 jo ajsisuoa not -?p fl,;vpjn;cg tiiM Icpads put pot 'ot;inrjp 'rtpojtpa put Uayodaj jo iqSpq & pJ3A03 ej iqjnqni pat pntrvtoj )iAqiJ0)i q jo iaao rtdpnpd put tapp eqi t nj put aaejuaa tAaa jatyodmi ui tjnapaodsaxioj 'aoAJ3f eJt4-paeoi jtpads put tvodai tsaij patpossy oi -moo ttq qofq inoQ ojye& q ;o Jadtdi.aa Sataaia latptaj eqx ptai oert prnoqt nnaia irrep .pporn qj qiia qno c daaq y inq 'imaa ttjot eqi rr ot japio of 'jadtd araoq fjq io; aqposans prnoqi auoiJaAj A throat specialist says the chest protector la won on the m the foot best Ie f PULLMAN STANDARD SLEEPERS. Electric Lights in Eoery Berth. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. Electric Lights. Dining Car, Night and Day Electric Lights Day Coaches 3J Observation Gar Electric Lights, Electric Fans, Barber Shop. Bath. Library. Numerous Other Comforts. 3 All Travel Comforts are Found on any of our fT --Daily Transcontinental Trains--O The Ticket Office at Portland is at 255 Morrison Street, Corner of Third A. D. CHARLTON. ASSiStaijt Central Pass?nger Agtnt, Portland 0 V 1