7 I s is
V
I Across Fanning Bridge
H0iOOOOHOOOOOOOOOOOC
Iain pending the aiimmer at Fern
clilTe Cottage. It atanda no the
aide nf a 1 1 1 1 1 overlooking the French
llroad valley. Far up the valley
gleama the water of the beautiful
stream, as It rushea on through
niountnln gorgea and diilea on ita
way to the Tenneaaee. Ileyond the
valley lie the foothill; high ubove
these rise range after range of
mountains. Above all towera the top
of lonely l'isgnh.
There lias been the uaual August
rain, and the river la up and out of
ita banks, covering the fertile valley
und climbing high up on the atulka
of rorn. Last night the moon waa
bright, and I went down to the
bridge, whle'h la hidden from the
house by a high hill crowning the
bend in the river. In the aoft light
of the moon the old wooden bridge
lb very pictureique, but you cannot
help wondering if it will atand
agaiiiHt that mighty rush of watera
and all the driftwood which in awept
against ita support. Now and then
a big log hit against ita wooden
pier and you feel the jar and tremble
of all ita timbers.
I atood near the renter of the
bridge as in a dream, watching the
eddying of the walcra and the play
of the moonlight on ita aurface.
Suddenly I win atartleil by the aound
of a buggy, or aome kind of vehicle
clattering on the bridge. I turned
In astonishment to aee who could be
going at aurh a gait at that time of
night. What wan my amazement
upon seeing nothing-not a human
being in alght, not a buggy or even a
borne.
"I must surely have been dream
ing," I aaid and turned again to
watch the water and the moonlight.
In a moment the aame aouud dia
turbed my reverie. I turned once
more In wonderment; the aame rti
ault. Not a aoul; nothing broke the
quiet of the beautiful scene. I must
confess it was becoming somewhat
iiuranny; anil when a third time this
ktartling noise was heard the bright,
cheery lights of home rose in allur
ing colors before me, and 1 started in
that direction.
I was Just nearlng the end of the
bridge when I anw my old friend lly-(Jolly-Jim,
as he was familiarly
known. I knew ne was the bridge
watchsr, and he had probably come
down to remove the driftwood from
the pier. This was his mission. 1
greeted him and led him to the cen
ter of the bridge under pretense of
looking at the drift. Again the clat
tering of wheels and horse's hoofs
were heard. I turned to him in ques
tioning astonishment. Ills face wore
curious kind of satisfied expres
sion. "You heard It, too, did ye?" lie
said. "It bothered me lots at first,
but I done got plum used to It now.
They say Hint's Hick l.orlck driving,
lie comes every full moon ever aineu
it happened, an' that's nigh on to
Ave years. Whnnpl thnr conies a big
'un, sho'." With this the jdd man
climbed out on the pier und with a
-long pole pushed the log away from
the pier. It seemed to me a perilous
operation, but he appeared to be per
fectly unconcerned and fearless
about hanging over the angry water.
I moved to the end of the bridge
and sat down, being very anxious to
hear the account of Dick l.orick, but
knew It was better to let Jim take
his own time In the telling of it.
After awhile he came ami sat down,
by me, auying: "Yea, on tills kind o'
bight I don't mind having company
on this bridge, not in the least
particle. You know I ain't seared,
but It makes me feel kind of skittish,
sho', to hear that horse ami buggy
come elnttcrln' over the bridge and
not see a durn aoul."
"No," I said, " of course you don't
believe in that foolishness; but win'
was Dick l.orlck and what huppened
to him?"
"Who he was und whar he come
from nobody 'round in these parts
can tell ye; but what happened to
him I seed myself. It was this way.
You see that little cabin over thnr
on the aide of that hill - you can just
see the roof of it from here. No
body lives lb n r now, and 1 don't
reckin' they ever will.
"Well, i'lil nut ii Joe Skinner used
to live thnr, and a manner man never
walked liod's ground. He was ho
mean to his wife they say she was
glad to die and get rid of him; but
she left a darter behind, aud if ever
I was sorry for anybody it was for
that 'ar Truthy Skinner. Anil pret
ty! There wasn't any likelier gal
in all these mountains. As old as I
Is, I used to plum love to look at her,
but I alters looked out the enrncr of
my eye when my old womuu was
around, fur she is powerful cunlauker
iiuh and perticlar. llut Truthy was
one of them proud-looking crcctcrs.
She hilt her bead just as high and
walked just like n high-stepping
horse. And us lnuau us her daddy
wus to her it lo ver made her stop
her proud wavs. She cooked and
washed und scrubbed for him; but
ahe was high headed all the time.
She stuck to him. too,
"Thar was Will Lacy, over the
river, thut had been keepiu' eompuuy
with her ll long lime, and be sot ,l
lot of stoic by her, to,,, be did, and
he kept i n u beggin' iter to go mi, I
look after his house for him. lie bad
u reul good farm up on the river, and
had limit him a nice little cabin,
lookin' to the lime when Truthy
would marry him. llul she said she
didn't believe it was nijlit to leave
Iter ibid, no matter how had he treat
ed her. Somebody had to du for him,
"Just about this time Hick l.orick
In every town
and village
iii.iv he h.ul.
Axle
Grease
that makes your
horses glad.
Tha Weekly Orejonian ana tin
pvaiaa oolb for en jaar lor 1)2 In ad
n
I at.tiwa
I mlU
ahowe 1 i.p '.. these parts. As I said,
nobody l.;i ivveil whar he come from,
but I nib rs thought he was runnin'
from the revenue officers. Well, he
waa pmerful good-looking, wore
fine clothes, and had the finest horse
I aver aeed. llut I wouldn't V rode
him or driv him for all the money
you could 'a' give me. ile inrtinly
was close kin to tne Oi I Hoy, and
wouldn't 'low nobody to touch him
but Dick. I allers 'lowed he'd take
Dick to the devil, and, sho' 'noiigh, he
did.
"Aa I waa a-anying, aa soon na
Dick Lorick aot eyea on Truthy Skin
ner, that day in Fair I'reek church,
he must V aaid to his;;elf: 'That's
the girl I want, and I'm goin' to have
her." So be made up to old Skinner,
and Skinner asked him to the cabin,
and they got to be as thick as two
peas.
"You bet your bottom dollar this
kind o' thing didn't suit Will l.ncey;
but what could he do? The old man
waa agin him, and he couldn't get
to aee nigh as much of Truthy as
Dick did, and he was mighty 'feared
she would be took with his good
looks and sto' clothes. It was nip
and tuck now between Dick and Will.
All the neighbors was bettin' on one
or t'other of 'em. Will, he begun to
think that Truthy liked Dick the
best, and ahe was too proud to tell
him better. So things went on get
tln' worse and worser. Will's only
chance waa to allow up Dick. He
watched all the country papers to
...... 1 l.u ... ,,.l,.riiuiii' for a iail
bird, but he couldn't find no descrip
tion that looked like Dick.
"At Inst we beerd tbnt old Joe waa
goin' to make Truthy mat ry nki
the next week'. We all went to meetln'
that Sunday. Truthy was there,
lookin' mighty .white mid mis'able,
but she hilt her head as high aa ,
ever. Dick ami her dan nun v low
no one to git nigh her. After meetin'
he kind o' sneaked around and asked
aome o' us to come to his house
Wednesday and see Truthy married.
Will waa mighty cut up, and that
evenlu' I heerd some o' the boys say
he'd gone to town, tho', says I to
myself, It's a curious time to go to
town, und the roads like they is,
and another man walUin' off with
your sweetheart. I had been bet tin'
on Will all the time. I give up right
then And thar.
"Well, Wednesday enme, and it
cleared up for the first time in two
weeks. I don't know whether llroth
er Sales' pra'rs had anything to do
with Its clearing or not. You see it
waa just a-eomln' down an' ruinin'
all the crops, so we all 'lowed it
might do aome good to pray In meet
In' for It to hold up. So wu elders
got together anil told llrother Sales
he wouldn't be goin' agin the Scrip
tures to prny for what we all want
ed so bad. 'Well,' says he, 'I'll do
it, if you are nil so set on It, but
'cordin' to my Idee, It ain't much
use In It as long as the wind sets
from the southeast.' Anyhow it did
stop, an' the Lord got the credit for
it. llut the roads was terrible, un'
the river waa Just like It is now,
roarin' and ehargin'; and 'way out
nf Its banks. My old 'omnn said she
wouldn't cross this here river to see
anybody spliced, let alone Dick l.or
lck. So I went by myself. It was
more like a funeral than a weddin'.
I'oor Truthy looked awful white, and
kept goin' to the door like she was
'speetln' somebody. Joe Skinner and
Dick was the only pleased ones, and
they had been bavin' u little too
much corn for their own good. 1
could hoar Dick's horse neighin' anil
pnwin' out in the yard, where he
w-iis ntnndlii' hitched to a burgy; for
Dick 'lowed he would take his wife
off that night to catch the train.
"Pretty soon the preacher and five
or als neighbors come in. and old
Joe he 'lowed thar wasn't any use
wuitln' any longer. Truthy took one
more look oiit'n the tloor and came
back and stood up by Dirk Just as
quiet and proud like. The preach
er started tbu sermon, and all wns
as solemn as could be, when we
heerd the sound of horses' feet
splashlu' thro the mud. The door
opened sudden like and thar stood
Will l.ner; behind him two con
stables. 'Dick, you're wanted for the
murder ' Dock didn't wait to bear
the rest. Ill a jiffy he was out'u
the bnek door and in his hugvy.
There was a general stampede; i-v cry
body 'cept Truthy rushed toward the
river, for we could see Dirk ilriviu'
like mad. That horse of liis'n looked
like he had the devil in Mm, sho'
noiigh. On to the bridge he Hew.
'Ity golly, says I, 'he's gone!' ltut
just us be got about to the middle
of the bridge I heerd somebody on
t'other side holler: 'Halt!' an we
heerd a pistol shot rlne out. The
next minute we seed, for it was
bright its day, that devil of a horse
rar up, nml over the rail he went
like a flash, bnirev and all. It was
an awful cry Dick give as he went
down, but the rnartu' waters close I
over him. litid we never seed hint no
more. That pistol shot must or
done the business, for the poor
horse, and Dick was caught in a
suck-hole. Any how. we never found
anything but some pieces of the
buiri.'.v. und Diek must be l-eslin'
lniirMv uneasy; for see how hu keeps
ciiiuiu' back."
"Well, what become of Truthy?"
1 asked.
"oh, she married Will; and Joe
he didn't live long after Diek 1 or
irk went down Ile was shu' ups..t
"Well, here comes another hx.
Wait till I get it away and I'll walk
along home. I don't 'low to spend
all night listin' to Dirk l.orick." -New
Orleans Democrat
t sislrsi's Term of Hitter.
t'astro has liccn president of Vene
zuela, sal s the t hiv ago licconl Herald,
for six years oft' and on.
At lied lime
I late a pleasant herb diin'i, l
morning I (eel bright and nil en
inn Is belter. .My d s tor ssv h
i- III XI
upb-X '
it He'?
Uenlly on the stomach, liver and k i l
ueyt, ami is a pleasant limtive It i-
made from herbs, and is prepaicd as
easily an tea. It is called Lane's Me,li
cine. All druitiiists sell it at 'Joe. and
fHk Lane's Family Medicitiii moves
the Isiwels each day. ll you cannot $ t
it, send lor a tree sample. Address
Oiator F. Woodwa'd. l.e Kov, N Y
W ha l
Is a itrcater
I bill I oiks Nei-ll
Mivver nt dtiteotiuir and
sssimiisimg food Vot them I'r kind's
New Life Tills work won lets 1'tit v
tone Slid regulate 'he dii-illve organs.
gently exiiel all poisons bnmthcsvH
Icin. enrich I lie hloisl, impiove appetite,
make healthy thsh. Only J ic at I'r.
Kremer's.
You Know Whevt You Ate
Taking
When you tass tirove s Taxle!e t'bill
Tunic, livcause ttie formula lh plsinlv print
ed on every Uittle shewing thai it is sim
ply hull and vjuinins in a lalele form
S I'ltM i. I1.. ...v..
SOUTHERN LABOR PROBLEM.
JreroM Ar Plnrklaar to the Towaa
and Karma Are SalTrrlaai fue
Mauds to ursu
The question of farm labor In Loulsi
ma Is becoming very m lions, reports
the New Orleans I'lea v uto-. The ne
roes, who have here! of-i e done all
i !ie plaiit.iti'.n wot 1;. are fti eking to the
towns and cities, wlere tl.cy call get
occasional fobs and find other means
of livio without having to i erform
regular work. In Louisiana f ere is no
scan n w'mmi work on li e plantation
cel.M S. '1 ic-re ns as iiuleti done out of
doors in the winter as in It c sua iner,
and ns a consequence laborer mm t re
side iifon ti e plantation, so that they
can perform labor da ily. which goes on
all the year round. This is not the
cum on farms in northern states,
where the winter wcnlbcr puts an end
to all agricultural labor for the sea
tom. The negro, left to his own devices,
lins found out that, a life of ease, with
the doing i.f is-cnsiomil rpurts of work
fs i, virc to his taste, n nd this has causer"
.1 innveuo'tit from the farms to tin
tovyns, where the colored p-.-rple hen!
together and content thcniM v es will
doing odd jobs. Tl c negro women in
tow n go out , vv it ii more or lei s regular
ity, to daily servii e; but they return
it n'gl.t to their own quarters, and the
grcatei t part of their earnings go t
support the idle men. The Louisiana
country papers are complaining of the
great hu h i f laborers. fonsidcrnhh
numbers of Italians are coming iuti
the slate direct from their native conn
try. and t hey are Mild to be industrious
and reliable.
MICE IN THE SHEEP'S WOOL.
Mrw Yfirk Firmrr Find iCltfbtr '
thm Tiny Vrmiarm EmtMMiatil
In Flvrrr ll-nm.
A-Uit Itnilny lu-cpn a ond ninny
flhi't'p nil liifj farm in the town nf I r
biirm, Miyh n I'm?! (N. Y.) report. He
imtii t'd the hUmt i:iy, on ifnintf out to
feed hid llurk, a black c Mit on the hack
nf nut- of tlif hf'p.
When he wen I, to look At it the flpnt
iniilfintlv ilinippt'iir(. Then another
l.iack hpnt upptnri'it for an tiint ant on
the r-h.-i p'ft Imrk 11 ml iih quickly went
Ollt of Mffllt.
Thi lime the farmer saw that the
U ..-! fpot win. n moiin, an1 while he
was looking nt the place where it had
lu lu a t hi nl hltiek hpnt . nine into itiht
lit lite mine place on the nheep'n hack
and (iiKippcnrcd tin the other had.
Then Tanner I in i ley thought it was
lime to investigate, nnd he thrust hih
hand down into the kheep'H thick coat
of wool nnd found three Miiitf and cozy
inniir-p ih'kH, each with a new born lit
ter of y nun tf one in it. He lot, t no time
in breaking up thne odd moiine colo
nic, ami then looked over others of
hi Mheep, with the result that he found
four more in the depth of wlnme wool
mice had ehoKen vnmn place to Imild
nesli nnd brintf forth their yminff.
Ten ncHth were found in all, contnin
lii(f an HK'ffreate of W voting mice.
The ulicep Heeined not only not to
mind the presence of the mount neMtn
in tlitiir fleeces, hut acted a if they
were not pleased with their removal
and the deM ruction of their content.
ORANGES AS CARD-CHIPS.
hy Turks Ht Krp Thralvr
I Avtdke,
lniriiitf KatiiAau the uale of nranffek
in ('oiiNtnntinople full on in A molt
HtirpriHinff manner, and tlie reaiion wai
.still more curioim, laytf the London
Ttderajdi. It wu heeaue the ffov
erniuent had ttuddenty issued an order
prohtdtii iu' the e;aine of "kamliil
kiat" in public places, and had eied
all the canU. At first the connection
bet w ecn linmcN nnd a card e;aine does
not appear clear, but it comet, about
In thi way. Al the time of Knmaan
all Turk try t keep awake iih much
am possible, and the cafes are full at
niht. I he iiKM-mblcd cruwdn of por
t e rn, bunt men, etc.. pnK the hours
pjin.f cartli, dominoes, or bnek gam
mon, but the favorite atue i sknmbil,
ns it tluUhcs ery ipiickly and 1h no
trouble.
The keepers of the cafes used to in
sit on each player (there are four)
himni: an orange for a half penny,
the vx inner taking the lot. In this wu)
Inr'e ipiautitie. of ornutfek were di
post-it of, but the busiliets Kiuldeiily
came to nn end vtilh the stoppage of
"rkainltil." for ili.miiioi'K and other
pimi's take too Iniitf ttt inakr an ir
anis'e a sutlitient tnke.
1 hi Southern Wr.
"Your northern irl may have Hie
hlyle and all thnt strt of tiling," said
a Muitliern gentleman to u northern
jfetit Icman tlie other day, 'but our
jfirU !me ti e breeding." Anil, indeeil,
sa v ti e ll. -ton Trnuseript, southern
uo'i'iHM i - ,-' t I-ern courtesy area
ditTYiciit fabric from th; t which ik
knoun in our trenuou sucial and in
dustrial life. Take for Mctaiur, the
iKiill'i ni w iv of issuiuisf in iln t ions,
lnxleail i'' intriistnii thrtn hnphaard
to the rmil by a cnreles. nieseinfr,
tlie fr. ntliern L'irls till the family ear
rinr u ii li t heir if irl f rit. ihU, n ml a
(f.'iv. t 1 1 1 k'l- ri r of lunch, to be en-
im 'i i . ut i mi a Winy a plennnt
da '-. him:"a'. while st oppinc nh'ii the
a t. I.mc the iux ita t inns for the
fortlieoiuin : fevtiit. It in a deli
cate pr roini 1 at t cut Ion alinout un
known to tn.rthern cuvtoms.
It . r it t llntrnt.
The fits!. ion ff r'jt ).t a t tiitf lace with
cmbroitlt rv I i;ii I painting aiul jewel
xxvik or :.H k hi setpiiiis prexniU
inniv tr i v ci'iitl than ever. IUo
tini"il l.. ler.s arc anion; the
lli.'l lv;-.":.' notes (,f the -cn-nt
i r.i . ii.;.-:i.t v. and t!ie jrirtlli-! nu
m't-kpicct thut UMinlly acx'ompHny
t In p a i e tpiite as lax Ishly decoi ati'd.
Vv HY tin i:.st
i'vit tin- .-'.'ii bin in I. Mge brush ami
all,. ill plains w hi u you in ay just lis
well bike a delightful, viol and com
fortable i hie tliri.i.iJi the In-art of the
Kin l,y umimtaiiis iu v ievv of the grand
est sctitiv of the Auniii-aii tYnti
ii. nt
Thi vnu can do by travelling on
tlie Uio Ciaude System, the far famed
"Si-eim- Line of The World," the only
trans com mcul il lin ' vis.siug through
Silt I. ike f ity, tili-nwiHsl Springs,
l.cailvillc. I'nloruilo springs and lVn
ver eu route to eastern istiuts.
Three d.nlv express trains make
i lose eonui'v-t ions with all trains inst
and west and atToid n choice of five
ilisimi t routes of travel. The equip
ment of the trains is the licst, includ
ing free reclining chair cars, standard
and tourist slees rs, jvrfevl dining
car s.'rviec, and also i'rsmally con
ducted excursion cars each in chargv
of conn tent guide, whoso business
is lo hik afier the comfort of his
guests. No more pli asant and iilcx-
! pensive means of crossing the Couti-J
nent can be fonnd than is provided by
i tor additional neraiut, auurcss,
j. u. aaaiiHiiciu, ui-u ym "
Grande Lines, 124 Third Ht., Port
and, Ore.
PETS HAVE BLC;ME PESTS.
murliuli Farmers liars re4
to Taelr Sorrow.
The farmers in the vicinity tit Wil
kesbarre, I'a.. have reason to regret'
their kindheartedueHa. During the
winter which Is said to have been
colder even than the proverbial one
which the old resident tells about
many sparrows und crows were eith
er frozen or starved to death. Moved
by this sad condition, many farmers
fed the birds in the morning and
evening, reports the Scientific Amer
ican. Thia charity, begun by a few,
soon spread, until it becuuie the
fashion throughout the farming re
gion to feed the birds. During the
winter the promlscuoiia feeding of
half-starved birds was a source of
deiight to children. Now there is a
inherent tale to tell. Ho accustomed
have the birds grown to. the daily
meals, free from all searching on
their part, that they now fill the
farmyards seeking food. Open barns
are invaded, and wheat disappears
In large iinntities. The birds perch
on the clotheslines on washing day,
walk into the houses, and are now
so tame that attempta to drive them
away are not seriously taken. When
spring planting begins more trouble
may be expected. It looks as if aome
slaughter of the hirde may be neces
sary. ODDEST VACCINATION CASE.
Mttls Girl Carried the Vlrns Latest
for Two Years Then
It Took.
The remarkable case of a small girl
whose vaccination took after two
yeurs'delay should be some consolation
to those who have got it over quickly.
The case has been reported to one of
the medical journals by the child's
phytician and is recorded ns bring
probably without precedent in medical
science, says the New York Sun.
The child was vaccinated when she
was only six months old ami with very
slight success. Kiithing was thought
about that until u few weeks ago, and
two years after the original vaecinu
tioa she had un attack of scarlet fever
with complications which puzleil the
family doctor. The old vaccination
marks seemed to wake up again.
Inquiry revealed that the little girl
had not been revaecinated, though all
the symptoms might have indicated
that she had. Other phyieians were
called in and watched the case.
When the child's recovery was cer
tain they agreed that the one explana
tion feasible was that the vaccination
had remained latent in the child's
system for two years and that the fe
ver had started it afresh.
COUGARS FIGHT LIKE CATS.
Oregon Womb Fall nf the
rules', and Ther Make Mahl Hid
eous with Tlielr Warfare.
A party of timber-land dealers lately
in from the mountains some twenty
miles out from tlute City. Ore., report
ed that cougars are very numerous in
that section. The woods are literally
full of them, am! they are frequently
seen during the day nnd abo the blood
stained snow in many places shows
where they have killed deed. llut the
worst feature of the brutes is their
habit, common to the feline races, of
catrrw iiuliug at night. A pair of these
animals growling und fighting in the
back yard of one's camp all night is nu
Joke.
Tlie party was composed of eight
men, all accustomed to life In the
woods, but. they say, they were never
so badly frightened before in all their
woodland experience ns they were dur
ing their last trip. Their hnir stood
erect and the blood congealed as the
murderous cougnrs "lit nnd lit and
scratched nnd bit nnd struggled in the
mud, till nil the grouus for miles
around wns covered with their blood."
Deer are becoming plentiful in the
mountains again, says the rortlnmi
Oregoiiian. and the cougar is living
high und feeling good.
WHERE THE KING COMMANDS.
Mtlltarr Towers of F.urope Which
Are t'ndrr the I'rrsnuaT Con
trol of Ihe Sovereign,
In Germany, in Austria, ill Italy
and In ltussln, four countries which
may be described as military powers
in the fullest sense of the word, the
sovereign is in each case the active
eoniinander In chief of the army, and
finds time to filllill bis duties us
such, lie has as his principal mili
tary adiutus and lieutenant a chief
of staff, who works in thorough uni
son but on a footing of complete
equality with the minister of war,
the sovereign, jealous of his prerog
atives as generalissimo, being on
L'llard lo see that there is no usurpa
tion of authority on the part of the
minister. t he chief of the genet al
MaiT of the lierman army is Hill
t mint SchlielTen, who now tilli the
place occupied for nearly b' veiri
by Yon M.dtke. Iheie is n i m ;cr
of war for the empire. lU.t -. h
of the soveiiinn stales- it- sti." : ;
the confederation known as the ' e
jnan empire has- Its own minister of
war who works in unison with lien,
fount Kehliciteu, chief of the general
st a It.
An Old b'l ard.
A shipyard nt Oininiiio, Japan, still
In operation, was established l.i'U
years ago.
.tpule for F-nrnpe.
Halifax lends all Atlantic ports In
the shipments of apples to Kurope
this season.
The Sofl-Trned hlslte.
The llelgian locomotive have two
whistles, one of a softer tone than tie
other, to be used near railway stations.
IHIN'T KAIL, TO THY THIS.
Whenever an honest trial is given to
Klcctrio Hitters for any trouble it is
recommended for a permanent cure
will surely l' effected. It never fails
to torn the stomach, regulate the
kidneys and bowels, stimulate the
liver, invigorate the nerves and puri
fy the blissl. It's a xvondreful tonic
for; mi-down systems. Kbvtric Hit
ters positively cures Kidney and
l.ivcr Troubles, Stomach Disorders,
NerTousnesa, Sleeplessness, Kheuma
tism, Neuralgia, and rxivls Malaria,
satisfaction guaranteed by W. K.
Kremer. IHilT.itYVeuts.
Kolaka at The Courier office.
LnAn,,-nAn sfA???
J jli'sslyll Witts
"It is just a common cold,"
ov a there's no dan'-er in that.
people
muting their statement, then tl-.cre are
uncommon colds, colds winch are dan
gerous; for manv a fatal sickness Ugins
with a cold, ii we eoulil ten i:ie com
mon coll from the imcommon vecwld
feel quite a!e. Bat we can t. The
uncomiiHdi vari
ety is rarely rec
ognized unt:l it
has fastened its
hold on the
lungs, and there
are symptoms of
consumption.
Dr. i'leri e's
Golden Mniic.il
Discovery cures
coughs, bron
chitis, "weak"
lungs and other
dis-.-ases of t::c
organs of respir
ation. It in
creases the sup
ply of pure, rich
blood and builds
up the emaciated
bixly.
" tirtk A wvrre
cold which Milled
in th? liTuie iii.il
tills-., " writrs K'V.
UooiV: lliiv n( ur-
- SV-.2
lonviUe. Jt-fTi-r.a Co.. Kinis-is. Alter trvin?
mcilK-iiies lal.lcil 'hurc Cure.' nliii.,1 wehoilt
nooilM-r. T w.i-i l.d Irv I)r pu nt- s l.el.lt-n
Mnlicsl Hi. ii-rv I link IwotniUles mil was
Clireil, am. lei.c ;;ivril cur. ,1. W h, II 1 tlniiW ol
tlir ftreal t'!iii I hud lu rii'iurr ami llo- li-rriMe
couyh 1 h:i t il ..Hills ntlliii-t 0 iiiirai-le th:;t I
was so sotiii rvh.-. id. Th.it (.'il may . p:irv v.,u
many ytais ai:! :i',ilii'!:,iit!y hhss you is the
Jiravtr of yi.ur ;;r;.tetul Iticli'l"
If you a-.k your dealer for "Golden
Medical D:.overy" liecaue you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself to lie switched oil' to a tnt ii
cine claiiii. i to lie "just as good, but
which you did not ask for and of vv'uirh
von kno-.v "eliong.
Dr. l'ieu'es I'h asant Pellets cure cliz
iuess and sick headache.
ODDS AND ENDS.
The daily mil lliiinmont oil ship
ments are 7,500 barrels exclusive ol
pipe shipments.
Oak lumber loses 20 per cent of ita
weight in process of seasoning, and
over .10 per cent, when perfectly dry.
The mountain Indians of Mexico
have different kinds of rattles, the!
body bearing a grotesque resemblance;
lo the human form.
This year fin,"un,onn young fish will
be turned loose in 1 he Columbia river, f
Ore. It is estimated O.OIio.iKiO will
return to get caimht after fattening
up along the ocean coast. The pres
cut annual pack there takes 1,1)0(1,1)00 .
fish. I
What is said to be one of the earliest I
known maps of America has been dis
covered in the library nt Wol f vgg cas
tle, which belongs to Prince Von Wald
burg -Wolfegg. The map was draw ii iu
1507 by .Martin Waldsee Midler, by
whom America is said to have been
named after the explorer Amerigo
Vespucci.
The Inst addition to the membership
of the president's cabinet was made
hen the ollice of the secretary of
the department of nirrioult ure, for
merly a bureau of the interior depart
ment, was added to the number of
cabinet places during the first adminis
tration of President fleveland. Ilc
cently the lloston chamber of com
merce adopted a rrsohiD'ou urging
congress to create a department of
commerce and industrica.
MOTOR NOTES.
An attempt to run motor stages be
tween Homestead and W'hitaker, l'a.,
has failed.
Hubert Allison, of Port fnrbon, Pa.,
75 years old. is probably the most en
thusiastic chauffeur i,. his aee in the
world. He (ween April liO am! and Oc
tober 9 he rode 1,171) miles in his ma
chine. Iletvveen 700 and snu aiitoinuliileM in
Paria are capable of traveling better
than 11) miles an hour, and, aecrdini.'
to the law, are required to placard
their machine with large-figured
ntimlMT.
The first project of touring the
vvor'd in nn automobile has been m:n!e.
n Kuirlish resident of IViris would
Mialii' the joiirmy in a g-i: ':i:e n a
.bine of fivi'-liorsi' power. If tin
I'rt neh A il 1 1 imti'iiilr club will funi'sh
li i Til with the ri'ipi'iiti L'asnl'M- at tin
stations on tile r lite he ru:ir;ir.tet's
to make the trip within a veiir.
Allloinnbilt s in (,:it,t;:i Kr:: Di'i. have
been rescrictei! to tl,,
walk. The niavi'i- in
to assist hi m : ii i :i v:
nance, even ti t h. , :
"i!ra vvi ii aer. ss t h -S:;iro:ielt
of ofTi'lolir.
ropts or sniiil vvirv.
sp.-,
ills
fa hrrsi
he ei
i-ril:-
t'ellle 'ti.
S t CI i is
v.-Ire . ,
' Auto
s'ire of
in tin
I'llltit'S.
loiirists
would Utter leave Catmnt off tl
ivir
calling lists.
SPARKS AND FLASHES.
France pais Kagland alsmt lOfl.Ooo
a year In eab'.e r nl.
A'.l Italy will soon be placed in tele
phonic I'.'iiitiiuiiieatioii with Paris.
London aihi lb r 1 1 ti .
A lot c in.taitee 111
phone In. i is l-iir.i:
tsii'ii 11; :T i ' o nn!
iliTLTi.
ur.il tele
slab.ivli,.,! be
hil.-.-toll.
Si. Paul'
oil 1 III ll
ally e.p
eh is to
lo London, is b,
M l" ! at a cost i
be paid by J. pu ,
.1 l-i,
ll
i:. en.
I liol.l V.-
I l.e l I.
emu,
b a
vii'-'i
-P of th,
ON, I' t
I" l.i:
i inil-
II
'1 he l.i w (,:!!,. , e. r.c sv ;n Ul
Ita'.J w h . :i 1 - i;.-.i''i g s i., h a fi.ro-
tliroiu- h.-ii, ie vv . ..:,: e ler ; . .
fl 1,1 1! i eii . a '. , I j : , t , ;;, , - ' , l
-I " ' . 'to-' '. ': ' s of jj
lilacs 1 iiour. up cra.ii . 1 he gi-ner-atorv
supplied sl.ul vol; vvr.li.u;
trouble. -----
TI1K 11 -T KIDS FY KKMFDY.
Is S. II. Cat inb fine, vvbl h P"-it:velv
cures pain, in the I aek. loins or grotns.
swelling of the lilllls, f-,.,uetlt di siil
to piss water, s.-inty turbi.l iirino sed
inii'ii'.s in tho utine r'smb!,ug briek
dust ami gravel Ml tin- l lulil. r. all of
which lea Is lo lit -iglit'. , ., .i.. F
sale ly ail driigg-s'.s. I to, k ill t'.it.irrh
fr,H'. Ailress Stui'.h litos . I'i'. no, f
visit DR. JORDAN'S anotf
fK'JSEUfJ CF LliHMlt
HUH IT., lil U.ICUCMAL f
" s s. s-sxs I S rvstro SB
ox. tioroAn -oiSUiuof vin
fesM..t . lk m fA
Tms , MmJU
Ml im Mstsstsao.. .,k Mj
at cw fsx riia. 9 ,J
bf U jvafalsM t 4-
C 'lsltWIaH fr s -si BArtefH rH Tlll H Hsy
a, m . A ra. ,Vi ,s
a. tke 'l I rdl0lirHT mt
I, . 11 r" M 1 ml k
a . r
a .. 1 1. f
ii-sss.sa,, biim iiat
OA K0S a CO, I0SI Mwtat
ft
-si
.1,-4
w
DIRECTORY
ji)Ei'llINEt.'0lN'TY(.FFirKRS. I
Jinlpe
Ciiiuiiiissioners
Clerk
t John Wells
if. F. l.orelaie
It. I.. Kartlelt
T. V. Judson
Geo. W- Lewis
...Ernest Lister
J. T. Taylor
Lincoln Savage
I has. f row
M f . Perkins
. .. W. F. Kremer '
Deputy lerK
Mieri!!'
Deputy Slic-rill
'Ireasiirer
l-i lusil .s'upt. .
Assessor
surveyor
Loruner
f IT Y OFrlfKliS.
lavi r W. F. Kremer ;
Auditor and l'uliVe Judc'C . .K. - i
I'rcssiirer
rttv Atiomcv.
Marshal
Sireei !-upt
t'outuilnien
A. ('. Ilouuli
VOL V (
f . K. Mavliee !
. . .John l.oekharill j
....John lairics
(ico II. ISinns
J. II. Williams, f .
K. llurinoil J
A. liehs-oiif, W ill v.
smith. Herbert Smiiii, Henry Schuiidt
FKATEItNAL SOllTIF.S.
rants J'a-s llge i. F. A A. M.. S0.8I.
reuulur eonmiiinieation lir-t and tluni
.sulurilays. Visiting hrolhcrs c
i.rilinll v
inviie.l. 11. C. lionizes
, W. ,M.
A. J. I'lKE, Sec y.
KoTal Arch Masons -Iteanie Chapter So.
towels second aud fourth edneday
.Masonic hall. 1.. I- J Kit M-
J. K. I'tTiKsos, Secy.
11. P.
Kastern star -Josephine Chapter. No. J
meets hrst and third Wednesday
evenings of each month in Masonic
hall. Mas. H.Zii.i.r.
.Mas. Aksa M. Hoi.mah, . M.
Sec y.
I. 0. ). F ., Uolden l!u!e bisl'e No. 7X.
meets every Saturday night at 1. 0. (J.
F. hall. Iks M. Davis,
T. Y. 1)1 vn, Secy.
I'arnii F.uiaiupinent 1 0 . F. No.
meets se-ond and fourth Thursday at
1 il. (. K. hall, Fart) Si iimiht.
T. Y. DuAii. See'y.
liel'iekahs- Klna Keliekah, No 4!i. meets
second and fuurih Muailay, I. 0. ; r
mll. Kssin IIaktmak. .)
Mas. J. H. Dkmsos, Secy.
I nited Arti.-ans-Ur.mts l'as Assembly
No V.i, meets alternate Tue-davs in
A.D. I'. W. null. F. K. Wkkt.,
Fbxii Mkn-iii, Master Artisan.
Secy.
v linen of the World -liogue Itiver
I'liiiin No. .V). ineets second and fourth
Wednesdavs at Woo'lnian Hall.
Jvs Si OVER.
C. K. M vviiEC, Consul f oininander
Clerk.
vv,,,,,,.,, of WihhI raft Azalea f in le, N
Is'' meets hrst aud third Mondays at
Woodmen hall.
KsTs'LLA ItEHKY, N. J
W. K. 1) k.v.n. Clerk.
Modern Woodmen of America
(irant. Pass
I ainiiNo. sxui meets inn ami no vveiiae
day F.veningt at Wmubnen ball at 7::lo.
( has. 11. Marshall, V. C.
N. Ilej Holds, Clerk.
Foresters of America -Court Josephine
Nu. 'js, meets each Wednesday exiep:
the lirst, al A. O. I . V . bail.
J. 1'. 1 ! a L K , C. 1!
(1. N. Holt, F. S.
losephine Lodge, No. H-, A. ). I'. W.
uiieis in A. (). f. W.hall, Dixon liuild
ing everv Monday evening.
J. II. Mkaiie, M. W.
11 A. St.vnaiui, lleeorder.
lUvviho'iie Lodge, No. -M, D. of II., A. 0.
I', W. meets every alternate Tuesday
evening in A. o 'I'. W. hall. Dixon
biiildius, Mas. A. McCarthy.
Muh. l.vniA Dkvn, C. ol IL
Lei 'order.
Kniehts of Pythias -'I hermopylae No. .'ill,
meets de l, Tuesdav nittbt 7:im I. I).
O. F. hall. J. T. Chaui.se,
Tom Wii.i.iavs, f . C.
K. ol II anil S.
(irand Artuv of the lletiulilie lien. Logan
Post No' Hu. meets iirstWe 1 ne "i nv at
A.D. 1'. W. hall. .1. K. I'triKsns'.
Aie A xtki.i , Adjt. Coin
Atnerieun Order of Steuin Fnirineers, Ore
gon Culineil No. 1, meets lir.t and
tliinl Saturdays, nl A. O. f . W. hall.
Wu. II. Kknnhv,
1U;vi. F. Myiiu k, cbie! Kiiiuci-r
l orres ponding Lliiiineer.
l Inb r of Pernio W hiie lloi
niecls in A. 1) C.
and third Friday nielits
k Con ru il No
W. Hall lirst
C. K. M.VYIIK, !
Ksm.v lli:t.c in. Counselor.
I'niti-d 1 ' rut lier Imii ol of Carpctilers ami
Joiners of Anierien l llioll No. Ills
meets second and loilrth Thursdays ot
eai Ii no uith at A. o. C. W. Had.
J. K. Wtr.i'Vl.vN, l'rtt.
I. A. FlToFKl.i.li, .see'y.
Needed In Every Home
THE NEW
wrjmtnsi
llSTrSMlTIHVALl
AND ENLARGED
EDITION OF
tlKIMKASY
webster's
International
Dictionary
A Dictionary of ENGLISH.
Biography, Geography, Fiction, ate
New Plates Throughout
25,000 New Words
Phraaoa and Definitions
Tripand under Hie ilirect super
vision of W. T. HAKRIS, Ph.D., LL.D.,
I'niteil Slates Commissioner of F.ilu
cat inn, assisted by nlarp-corps of com
petent sH'ialisls and editors.
Rich Bindlnjs 2)64 Quarto Paaea
5000 lllu.lr.llon.
t'JPVVie 'iffi'iiiifiioiii.' inn tfr( Mini,,,
in .:), aioviri.iii Ihe "Vn'ahrttljirj;
I'lie Xrir and .'urii l Million of tin
International trim 'ts.noii in Ochiler
). ti'ltlie l.,l,. t,lbet.
Wc also publish
M'ebatar'a Coll.glsio Dictionary
vltlililiwuiryiif Svsittisli WoMsai.il Phnisi
lli I'sv le.l l'lluMrstionh Sii. 7:Hil &4 Iscbw,
" Ft rst -el ii 1 1 1 1 tilily. sis-oiii!-'lass In gt7g.'
Stss iinen paves etc. of tmth
IsHikd ts'iit eii applleatlon.
G.eC.MERRIAMCO.
J Publishers,
Springfield. Mass.
waAaaMaaaaaaan
ad
rb '.-entnre is en every bo of the genuico
Lcaiivc Uroino'Qtiiniiic 'i
l reuestv ttst enr. n rut, I lu urn' ilnj
The fisherman, the sailor, the
J ulitsman and every Wy. is liable
to Midden atUvLs of disease.
ipi:kuv nvvii'i
Acta lilic maj-ic 'or cholera cramps,
udden colds, or chilis f:om .
posure;
TaW o sabstltate. Trice a?r. a 5oc.
I wtssnssj
I COUiGUTC
V Dnuusun J
-aoisai i omch , ,, ib i in K
J ,rr - .Vi.li-.-.-tu.-l -u
a. 4
The BnrliugtoD Route riiaa among tlie
greatest of the world's railroads.
Over S,x o niUis lonR; employing 35,000
men; renching 1,31-0 towns ami cities in tho
eleven s'-.itcs tr.v'.rsed by its lines: having
throuuh-csr nr'.i nKenirnts wh ich extend rtiore
than h t'.f v.-..y ;! r: '-3 the continent and earn-
stlv ioiivi' iv i' l'rohr, absolutely
nneqiialcd s.'rvice, it is the line YOU should
select, next time you go east.
Omtha. Clur.i. Karsas City. St. Louis and
F-VKKYWHERIi bcyoti-.i.
C-l"
mm
r-i It
13 &sss&&Eai3tt3SS3XXS
Thro Train houtneasi.
Northern Pacific
Burlington Route.
The SK l-nuis Special, ihe through ex
press ol the Northern l acifn and Bur
lington railroads from the Nurlhwest to
the Southeast, changed time on May 4.
Tiie traiif'continent .l service it) materi
ally benefiled, an connections tor Ihe
fs.t. and South are now made with
morning trams out ol St. l.ouis ami
Chicago. I
. ... i
The St. Louis Special now leave6
Potllaud, at 8:i") a. in.; lacotna, .ai
p. m ; Seattle, 3:59 p m.; Spokane,
... . .. , - oil
li:o5 a. in.; Helens, iu ii p. ".; do
linii", 7:0!) a; in.
The new card is more cnnveiiient to
most cities in the Northwest. The
train now carries Blandanl sleeper,
tourist sleeper, dining car, chair car,
coach, and lai.-a.'e car, Portland lo
Kansas City without change, also free
reclining chair cur, lortland to St.
Louis. It leinains the great TIME
S1VF.R, as well a tlie only through
train between ihe Noilliwe-t and the
Soutlie 1st.
'THE MILWAUKIE."
A familiar mime for Ihe Chicago, Mil
waukee & St, Paul Railway, known all
over the Union as the Great R-iilwat.
running Ihe "Pioneer Limited" train?
every day and night between Si. Paul
aud Chicago, and ClLiaha und Chicago.
'The only perf-tct trains in the world.
Understand : Connections are mndi
with All Ttaiiscoiitiuental Lines, assur
ing to passengers the best service kno n
Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam
in at, nf a verily eipiallnl by no ottiet
line.
See that your ticket reads via "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point in
the Tinted States or C anada. All tick
et agents sell Iheiii.
For rates, pamphlets- or oilier inhu
mation, address,
J. W. C.VSKY, C. J. 1'lJUV,
Trav. Pass. Agt. General Agent,
Skaiti.k, Wash. 1'okti. and, dr.
NUTK'K HJIt PUlll.lCATlGN.
Tiinber Land Aef, June 1S7S
I' nited States Land Olli.-e,
Kopebur, Dreon, June LJ, lilt)!.'
Notiie is hereby itiven thai in cumpli
aiice with Ihe provisions oi tlie art ol
Congress of June 11, IS7S, entitled "An
act for Ihe sale oi limber binds in
the Stales of California, I'leeon, Ne
vada and Washington Territory," a ex
tended lo nil Ihe Public Land States bv
aetol AiiKust 4, l.'Mi, .Mis Aim K. lioo'li.
of Grants Pass, county ol losephine.
State ot Oieiton has Ibis day til,d in
ibis Ollice her fcvvcrn statement No. L'7(ls,
tor I be purchase of ilu-S 'A ot Sect ion
No H in ToiMi-hip No, 117 S, I lanye No.
H west, and will oiler proof lo show t lint
toe lauii solium is more valUHhle for its
iuiber or sloue than for agi ictilliiral
purposes, and lo est iblisli her claim lo
said land before Arthur foiiklin, I'. S.
Commissioner o( this ollice at Grants
I'.ist, Oriv.'ii, on Monday, the :.'") dv of
Aiii:ti-t, lil.'l.'. She Humes as witnesses :
J M. I'e..'tb o' iirnnts I'tts. I 'r.'.,Ld in
I. Ilillil aul of Wil.lcrville, O.i-., f. M.
Sttti s of rants l'a. On' , Mi.s Ll.l V.
Lull oil ,.f loan's Pass Oretwi
Anv ami all person , claiuiini! adversely
ihe above desfiihril lands ate i quested
lo tile I ho' r e'n.nis in tins nli'nv on or
before s.i:d :'5 d ij- ol A'ljust, pMJ.
,1. I . lillilioiis,
lii'tilttler.
Niii'K K Full Pl llLICATlON.
Timber Land Act. June ll, 1S78.
I'nitid S'ates Land lilli.-e,
lioselmrn, Dri'non, June :, n)2.
Nome is lierebv vtiveti that' in coinpll-
llice Willi the provisions of tlie set ol
folik'M'ss o( June 11, 1S7. n,ti!,., "An'
id lor Ihe s.i.,. of t,n , laed, in the '
'ates ol faiiion.ia. llrenoii, Nevada and
H'ashiiii'on Terriiiiry," a- exleiubd to
all Ihe Public J.Htiii S ales to set I
Aunnsl 4. IS'cj. () j
lira' ts Pass, eounly ol .io-epliine, S a'e I
)f Ui.eon, has this ,;lv ;,.,! ; ,i,v I
I Ibis
i I" I"!!
ollice her 'iworn sLitetip'tit N
'ot tin- .inel,,,,e oi t,e .-, .; I ,';
.No S, pi tow iistio, s , - s I; .
'ii ''hi ir- r pr,. it to ,t ; a'
'be I Jl il siilrlit l, til ire ve.liul,!,. i,
I tin I et o- st,,hH i ii ,i i, r hM,i',.,. .1 .,,lr.
ooses ,.i to ,., ,;. ,,(lil
'and l.,oe AmIiii, rki:, I s ,.,.
nils. i,,n, ,',.f .J,,. ,,',,. ,
'Ir.iio,,, ,, ,. ,!,. ,,,,, ..h ()-
- ' - oe niinis as w li
J M ll 'Oil,, ('. M sine, ..
Il'iivii, V. iss I la V. l.i.Ki.tit
fan h t'..-s. I ir ,
Anv an t all p-r-.. , laiiuin adversely
the above ,le I,.-, land, ,tu,!v.,.;:
'" I'l ' their , ,:, j ,,p , ( (,r (
oil ...l l.i b ,a vf Aiiuust. 1. OJ.
' I. T. Hi IPOKS,
K'-iHsrer
BSIGHI'S DISEASE
Tl. .. , - .
in- its-"! m ii eyr
pHi.l f
'oil Hon, iiinc;ed hands
pr-- :
i .n r ran-
tran-f-r t.
chco. auj. lid, put. i-,,
vivtu in imn and sioi a fll:1
0 Mid ai-d
was pa ii iir a l-.rtv ol I ,,.
t'l's no-ri '. t ;
pee: lb' for l!ri.'h,'s lb.
sease i,, li,. I
I.l'les it : I I . . . .. . , i
' "'cu-iiieH oi-eases ,
ll.eyi-onimeiiced ihe nr. ,",-..., i !
'ion
of Ihe Sliei i!ie Nov I", liswv !
t lu v -nterv icw.
d score, ,,( ILe'r'n.tl
in i I ne t it out on
IIS ttlMti's hp
rtbr.,1, "
....... . ., , ,,,, Ine lrrt,
in en i
' ' ao iiinn iiieni. Th,
lev also ,,,t .
ns In n.m.B ..k...: . . 1
- .. ..., , , ,j,i n , incuraiiir , sseK
. .louuo-iereu ii with tie ohv s
' cai
. . jo. e,. i p m
I lie lest , ,....
per e-nt i
T.'r-sii'it lavorably. " or ,
rj!';;,.e Jrin bnt ' v .em (
ai. ..re., the ,arti, . ,lffi,.,) , ,
cm.. ,,l,et,.,,,1(.t,on. The pus ee.iinj. I
" tl e nvestiyatttij , ommilw ,,d I
l,iii.-al rf.:rl. ui ll .... .. . !
Pn'.'i.l.e. -,H ,m maile. f!l" n
K.pl,c..,, Add-e-. J,.ilx j t
EM
5 i 3 s " - so
oe; ro:,-, CertPral Aser.t,
I. Stntk Sts.. Dorlland, Ore.
GO EAST
OVER T1IE-
RIO GRANDE WESTERN
Denver&Rio Grande RailroaJ
Only ir:incontinental Un-.-passing
directly 1 1 1 roil y 1 1
SALT LAKE CITY,
LEADVILLE,
PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
Three splendnllv eiptiptiad triins ilsily
HI ALL POINT KASl'.
Through Sleetiing and I) iiiiiu Cirt
and Free Reclining Obair Cars
Tlio most inngnificent scenery in
America by (lav light.
Slop overs allowed on all iUeioI
tickets.
For cheapest rale; ami descriptive
literature, address
JfsU Mansfield, General Agent,
l Third St., Portland, Ureiton.
rl" ICK12TN
T )MI F tU AU, -
Points East
VIA
't-ir -JiK-
m y a r a i a 1 1
toii''
Short Liner lo
PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS
CHICAGO,
ANU POINTS FAST
ST
Throned I'alai o anil Tourist Sleep,
ftrs, lliiilnit iiimI HulTet hliiokinf
l.llirar) Cars.
DAILY Tlt.UNS; FAST TIMK.
For Utiles, Folders aud full informalieo
rccanliiiR Tickets, Koules, &c, call on or
iildi'ess
J. '.V l'IIAI.0N,T. e. a
H. IUCKSON, v. T. A.
VS Tblrrt Sireet, I'uriland.
A. I!.C. LiKNNI
(112 Fint Avenue
iTON, u. w. V. A
Seattle, Wath.
0. R. & N.
OK L(i() SIIOR
LINE
AND -
UNION PACIFIC.
IT IS TIIK
Shortest, Quickest.
AND MOST
Comfortable
lvoiuetoall l'.a-tcrn points via. I'ortland.
All Through Tickets reading over this routt
ure uood via :
Suit I.ulvou J Denver.
Low' Hates 1 vjrywhere.
Tickets on Sale at Southern I'acifn
I liiiee.
pep
A. I.. C'UAKi,
licti'l I'a.ssenr;er Arcnt,
rortland. Ore.
id ninUul. sKml,-!, ,.r ,.i ,., l ,,,,nut u lerv
iiruereirton ptitenlshlllty. For free ixxv,
iiioilotsvureTDlnr IlinlO nv
ivemssii lnMUL-fYiMno
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
VV-J.'1- 00 YcARS'
A'Ve. TnDt M.aa
'i lln COFYRIOHTS 4C
1 r'.o. tl i. i rohst .T ntntj.h l ono
rti,,l Ilnrtlwo k iV.
I'l-..
. I'. .m ak'( y f.,r sn'tinur v: " ,M,'
i t u-Ti thr. Momi U r."-c
ti--tt -i,v0t pti.-inrrt. in tii
li.oeu c Hcu. S V rH Wa-a. ii1. IJ
Snlllll Dandrotr roniadr
Stops itching ia!- npon ot app'ic'
t on. three to r.x retnovrt all ilanJro
' id-op laliirj tair. Price 5.,
'! drnin. For aale b Slot
i ivnvwvvW'VwwvV'VsM
1el
.j'i wfimiTiia
mm
No t'ura Vo, fc'ay. uuc. ' j
I 'rug Co.