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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1898)
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 3, 1898, the use of salt . R 1» That Vegetable Condinient» ¿light Wail Re Substituted for It. I Contrary to the general belief that | BMlt is an essential part of our daily diet, Capt. Poindexter, assistant sur- i geoD in the United States army, ruain- ' tains that it would be better to substi tute for its use certain vegetable condi ments. such as sugar, pepper, horse radish, spices, cranberry sauce, pickles, vinegar, olive oil, etc. He says that per sonally he has not been so situated that he could stop the use of salt absolutely, but he has reduced it to a minimum, and finds himself generally better phys ically and mentally, says the Atlanta Constitution. He finds in his own case that the senses of taste and hearing are apparently more active than when he used salt more freely. His hair, which had begun to fall off, has ceased doing so. His skin seems softer and clearer than before, and there are many other favorable changes. The broad hypothesis he adopts is that mineral matter as derived directly from the earth Is, if not poisonous, unassimila- ble and unnecessary for our bodies. He bolds, however, that salt is an irritable poison, causing an irritation or sensi tiveness of the tissues, as it circulates through the body and consequently in duces tendency to disease. In the labor atories it is found that salt has no germ killing properties, but when placed in bouillion for the cultivation of germs the latter thrive in the mixture. He makes no allusion to the belief enter tained as to the virtues of salt as a solvent when taken into the system. A MODEST MAN, Who Many Year« Ago Received a Fa mous Letter from Abra ham Lincoln. There passed away in Massachusetts one day recently a man who was at one time the firm friend of such men as Webster, Douglas, Lincoln, who pre sided ut the famous convention of 1860 which nominated the martyred presi dent; who was called to Washington in the time of the country's greatest need; whose opinions were sought by men of influence in whatever crisis faced them, says the Philadelphia Press. George Ashmun was one of the most modest of men. When he was chosen to preside over the convention of 1860 he consented only on condition that Gov. Trnsk would accompany him. He and Mr. Trask both went to Springfield with the committee to notify Mr. Lin coln and it was shortly after that that he received from the president a letter that became famous and which' said: “It seems as if the question whether my first name is Abraham or Abram will never be settled; it is Abraham, and if the letter of acceptance is not yet in print, if you think fit. have my signa ture thereto printed ‘Abraham Lin coln.’ ” Daniel Webster once wrote to him: “Whenever anything good comes into this house we always think of Mr. Ashmun. A fish came up the Potomac last evening higher than is usual for his species to venture. Will you be so kind as to join Mr. ----- and myself at five o'clock to-day to taste him?” ONE OF THE KAISER’S JOKES. The German Emperor Once Made a Humorous Retort to a Toast by Telegraph. There are many good anecdotes about the German emperor, and it must be owned that tjiey all prove the kaiser to have no small amount of humor, says the Toronto Chronicle. The following, which comes from Mr. Ehlers, the trav eler, is smarter than most. The em peror and Ehlers were college chums from Bonn, and the emperor never for got his old college student. At Bonn on special occasions the different corps used to drink to one another, and the following set form was always used: The president of the Palatio corps raises his glass, saying: ‘T have the great honor and pleasure to empty my glass in drinking to the corps of Borus sia.” The president of the latter corps replies: “The corps thanks and drinks. On the birth of one of the s.ms of the emperor Ehlers telegraphed him: “1 have the great honor and pleasure to empty my glass in drinking to the joimgest Hohenzollern.” The emperor promptly wired back: “The youngest Hohenzollern thanks and drinks.” Out of Left-Handed Cnp«. A man gave a dinner recently at a fashionable restaurant. A man nom Minnesota was one of the guests. \\ hen the coffee was brought on the Minneso I ta man engaged the attention of the waiter. “I beg your pardon.” «aid he, politely, “but I am left-handed. Won t you kindly bring me a cup with the handle on the left side?” “Certainly, sir.” replied the waiter, and withdrew. A few minutes later he was seen to re enter the dining-room and whisper to the head waiter. The head waiter im mediately bustled out. Presently he returned. He was visibly distressed as he made his way to the Minnesota man. “I’m very sorry, sir,” he said, apologet ically, “but we haven’t any cups in the bouse with the handles on the left side. You see,” with a brave attempt to pre serve the reputation of the house, ‘ you see, sir, we have so little call for them we don’t keep them.' Bnvnble Bee. »»<1 Clover. A BOY'S LAMENT. Td like to hunt the Injuns, 'at roam the boundless plain! I’d like to be a pirate an’ plow the ragin’ main! An’ capcure some big Island. in lordly pomp to rule. But I just can't be nothin', 'cause I got to go to school. Most all great men, so I have read, has been the ones 'at got The least amount o' learnln’ by flickerin' pitch-pine knot. An' many a darln’ boy like me grows up to be a fool An’ never ’mounts to nothin’ ’cause he’» got to go to school. CONTEST NOTICE. department of the interior UutU-d Slate* Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, . — . October '¿4th. 1898. H1A. content affidavit having been Hied 111 this office l.y JOHN E ERK KSON.con- testant, against houivsteail entry No made Eepleiuher j5, li91. tor s Got Nw v mi'.i N '* sect>‘,u 27, Township 1 S. Range -.ty ®!iN r.ON '' *• » I ON • oute.tee, in which it is alleged tliat the said Benton Newton has wholly abandoned his said eutiy tor over three year* prior to the date of said contest affi davit ; that he has not resided on his said claim at any tune during the past time years, nor any one acting for him; that during said time has made no impiovement* of any kind whatever, nor has he in any way cultivated said claim, nor any one acting for him ; that there i* no house 011 the claim, uor any evidence of residence, cullivatiou, or improvements riaving been made for six or seven ve r* ; that entryman s absence is not dur to his employ ment in the military or naval service of the United States in time of war, said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a in on i-vxciiiuci December 19m. 19th. 109«, I898, before the Kegisiei Register octore me 1111 Receiver 12 1 ut »1.» —.1 States _..... Land . .. — j Offict . > at*<l at the !'■>•• Uuiled -------- ~ City, ----------------- in Oregon Oregon. The said contest having, in a pioper affidavit, filed October 22nd. 189», set forth facts which show that due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication. C has . B. M ookks , Register. W. M. G alloway , Receiver. I’d like to be a cowboy, an’ rope the Texas steer! I’d like to be a sleuth-houn’ er a bloody buc- caneer! An’ leave the foe to welter where their blood 1,. has made 1 .. . a pool, n , „ But how k:n I git famous? cause I got to go to school. 1 | I don’t see how my parents kin make the big mistake O’ keepin’ down a boy like me ’at’» got a name to make. I It ain’t no wonder boys is bad an’ balky a9 a mule, Life ain’t worth livin’ if you’ve got to waste T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for yer time in school! P ublication . United States Land Office, I’d like to be regarded as “The Terror of Oregon City, Or., the Plains!” October 11, 1898. I’d like to hear my victims shriek an’ clank Notice is hereby given that in compliance their prison chains! with the provisions of the act of Congress I’d like to face the enemy with gaze serene of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the an’ cool. sale of timlier lands in the States of California. Nevada, --- and Washington An’ wipe ’em off the earth! but, pshaw! I Oregon, -- --------------- ------------— Territory," ----------- got to go to school! I as extended to all the Public Land States by I act of August 4. 1892, What good Is 'rlthmetic an' things except- ,B. MELLOTT, in’ lest fcr p-irt® I of Dayton, counlv of \ anihill, State of Oregon f«.,. etJ5 » av . | has this day filed in this office his sworn state- Er them r auntleroys at wears their hair i nient No 8052 for the purchase of the ne1 ‘ , tof in twisted curls? Section No 10in township No 2 S Range No 7 An’ if my name is never seen on hja’try’» W, ..,____________ and will offer , proof ______ to ____ show that ___ ____ the land is “ more or stone page, why you’ll r sought £‘--V "" “ valuable * tor “ its timber ---------- Remember 'at it's all because I got to go than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Re to school. ceiver of this office at Oregon City, on Thursday, —Nixon Waterman, in L. A. W. Bulletin. the December 22ml, 1898. He names as witness: Riley G. Smith, of Dayton. Oregon, Albert E. THE DISAPPEARING TRAY. Cook, ot McMinnville, Oregon, J. W. Fishburn, of Dayton, Oregon, James L. Fletcher, ot Mc Result of Putting a Japanese Metal Minnville, Oregon. Any ami all persons claiming adversely the Ash Receiver Upon a Hot Stove. described lands are requested to file If you ever use one of those little above their claims in this office on or before said 22nd fancy Japanese metal trays sold about day of December, 1898. C has . B. M oores , Register. the streets for ash receivers, don’t put ------------------ -------------------------------------------------- - it on the stove, though that happens to I T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for P ublication . be a bandy place for a circle of smok United Siates Land Office, ers to reach. That was what the ob Oregon City, Oregon, October nth, 1898. servant Jerseyman did the other night Notice i* hereby given that in compliance at his country home, says the New 1 with the provisions of the act of Congress | ot June 3rd, 1878, entitled “An act for the York Sun. of t niber lands in the States of Califor- He and his sons were sitting about a 1 I sale nia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territo big stove on a cold night, all smoking, ry,’’ as extended to all the Public Land States 4, 1892, and for convenience he put the ash re by act of August LUTHER L FLETCHER, ceiver on a sort of shelf at the back of of Dayton, ounly of Yamhill, State of Oregon, this day filed in this office his sworn state the stove against the smoke pipe. When has ment No 3050, for the purchase of the e% ot eJ4 he went to bed he left the ash receiver of Section No 24 in Township No 2 S. Range No 7 and will offer proof to show that the land there. The following morning his wife w, sought is more valuable for its timber or stone discovered it. It was perfect in ap than for agricultural purposes, and to establish claim to said land before the Register and pearance and form, and still held the his Receiver of this office nt Oregon City, Oregon, pile of ashes, burned match ends, and on Wednesday, the 21st day of December. 1898. names as witnesses: cigar butts which had been deposited He Albert E. Cook, of McMinnville, Yamhill in it the night before. She was about county, Oregon, Riley G. Smith, of Dayton, Yamhill county, Oregon, Janies B. Mellott, of to pick it up, when she bethought her Dayton, Yamhill couuty, Oregon, John W. self that it might be hot. Taking some Fishburn, of Dayton, Yamhill county, Oregon. Any and all perrons claiming adversely the thing, therefore, to push it with, she above-described lauds are requested to file their claims in this office on or belure said 21st day of attempted to slide it off upon a plate. December, 1898. The moment she touched it the ash C has . B. M oores . Register. V The iuan who whisper* down a well About the good* he ha* to *eil, Won’t reap the gleaming, golden dollars Like oue who cliiubs a tree and holler*. It is noi our intention to, nor do think it best to Holler till you’re tired out but we do want you to remeiu her that we always keep 011 band a good fresh supply of all kinds of Logger’s Suppies, Merchandise, Groceries, Dry Goods, etc. Just step into our store for a moment and let us convince you that what we say is true, that our stock is good and we sell it just as cheap as anyone And Save Money. The Truckee Lumber Company. Leigh Jones, Manager Store and Mill, No. 3 Cal. St. San Francisco, Cal tablish his claim to said land before the Register I and Receiver ot this office at Oregon (’ity. Ore , I on Tuesday, the 20II1 day of December. I898. He names as witnesses: Nathaniel Stretch, of Dayton, Ore., Rily G. Smith, of Dayton, Ore . John Glen, of Dayton Ore.. Albert E. Cook, ot McMinnville. Ore. Any and all persons claiming adversely the Always has on Hand above-«escribed lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before ¿aid 20th day of Deceml>er, 1898. C has . B. M oores , Register. NOTICE FOR PUB» ICATION. Land Office at Oregon City. Ore.. October 14th, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler lias tiled notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Tillamook co., nt Tillamook, Oregon, on December 2nd, 1898. viz: MRS. MAGGIE M. CROSS, Widow ot Truman 1). Cross .deceased ; H. E. 9771, for the Nw *4 ofNe ‘4l Ne % of Nw l4 of See. 30 and Se '4 of Sw and fractional Sw K ofSw Vi of Sec. 19, Tp. 2 S, R 9 W. She names the fo lowing witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles H. Blake, Nestocton. Or.; Herbert D. Shackelford, Nestocto , Or.¡Nelson L- Knighten, Nestocton, Or.; Charles F. Blum, Nestocton, Or. C has . B. M oorf . s , Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregou City. Ore., October 14th. 1898. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said prool will be made before the County C erk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook Ore., on December 2nd, 1898, viz : WILLIAM A CROSS. H. E.9770, for the Se % of Nw J4, E % of Sw % and Sw ’4 of Se l4 of Sec. 30, Tp. 2 8, R. 9 W. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upou and cultivation of said land, viz: receiver lost its form, became liquid, J une 3, 1878.—N otice for Charles H. Blake, Nestocton, Ore.: H. D. and ran off the stove upon the floor in T imber L and , A ct P ublication . Shackelford, Nestocton, Or»*. ; Nelson L. a shining stream of white metal. The United States Land Office, Knighten, Nestocton. Ore.; Charles F. Blum, Oregon City, Oregon. Nestocton, Ore. heat of the stove had been sufficient to October nth, 1898. C has . B. M oores , Register. melt 1he pewter, of which it was com Notice is hereby given that in compliance NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. with the provisions of the act of Congress of posed, and it had probably stood there June 3rd. 1878, entitled. “An Land Office at Oregon City, Ore., act for the sale for hours, all in a liquid form, except of t niber lands in the State» of California, October 3rd, 1898. Nevada and Washington Territory” Notice is hereby given that the following the little crust of oxide and lacquer Oregon, as extended to all the Public Land States by act named settler has filed notice of his intention upon its outer surface. This crust had of August 4, 1892, to make fiuiil proof in support of his claim, and that said proof w ill be made before the Co. H. BAXTER. been coherent enough to keep the tray of Davton, GEORGE countv ol Yamhill. State of Oregon, Clerk of Tillamook County at Tillamook Ore. in form until a touch broke it, and then has this day filed in this office his sworn state ou November 18th, 1898, viz: FRANCIS II. CROSS, ment No. 3055, for the purchase of eLj of wh of the whole had collapsed. Section No 26 in Township No. 2 s, Ran ;e No. 7 H. E. 9851, for the E of Ne *4, Nw *4 of Ne w. and will offer proof to show that the land of Sec. 33, and Sw *4 of Nw of see. 34, Tp. 2 sought is more valuable for its timber or stone S , R. 9 W. LIVING PROGENY OF FISH. than for agricultural purposes, and to establish He names the following witnesses to prove Viviparous Place» Recorded in the his claim to said land before the Register and his continuous residence upon and cultivation Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oiegon. of s id land, v z Territory of Arizona. Paul D. Shackelford, of Nestocton. Ore.: Ralph on Tuesday, the 20th day of December. 1898. W. Mills, of Nestoc’on, Ore. ; >1. D Shackel A doubt that has troubled scientists He names as witnesses: Kiley G. Smith, of Dayton, Yamhill county, ford, Nestocton, Ore. ; Nelson L. Knighten, of for years—whether there exists a vivi Oiegon, John Starr, of Dayton, Yamhill county Nestocton. Ore. C has . B. M oores Register. parous kind of fish, one that gives birth Oregon, William H Fletcher, of »McMinnville, county, Oregon, Albert E- Cook, of to its young in a living state—was defi Yamhill McMinnville, Yamhill county. Oregon. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OFEXKCUTOR Anv and all persons claiming adversely the nitely settled in the affirmative the above described lauds are requested to file their Notice is hereby give* that the undersigned other day, when the city hall fountain claims in this office on or before said 20th day has been duly appointed by • he County Court of the capital of Arizona territory was of December, I898. of the State of Oregon, lor Tillamook Comity, C has . B. M oores , Register. executor of the last will and trstment of Mar cleaned out. In turning the water out shal K. Perrin deceased. All persons having of the big cement basin, where a gold T imber L and , A ct J ane j , iSyb.—N otice for claims against said estate are hereby requested Pl'Bl.lCATlOM. to present the same to me, properly vrtified fish variety of the carp family has long United States Land Office, as by law required, at the hank of (!|fk K Thay disported itself for the edification of Oregon City, Oregon, er at Tillamook City, Oregon, within six months October iitli, 1898. from the date hereof. the Phoenix nurse girl and the Mari Notice il hereby given that in compliance Dated this 15th day of September 1M9K. copa county hobo, it was found that with the provisions ot the act of Congress H. F. G oodspeed , June 3rd, I87K. entitled “An act for the Executor of last will and testament of Mar many of the fish had given birth to of sale of timber land* in the Stat« * of California, shal K. Perrin. deceased. progeny fully formed and ready to dart Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territory,’’ in search of food at the moment of com as extended t<> all the Public Land Stale* by 4, 1892, ing into their watery world. Others act of August JOHN W. FLETCHER. had given birth to tiny creatures that of Dayton, county of Yamhill, State of Oregon, ha* this day filed in this office hi* sworn state were globular in shape, except for the ment No. 3053. for the purchase of the e# of w}6 protruding eyes and a nascent tail fin of Section No. 24 in Township No. 2 S Range No 7 w. and will offer proof to show that the that could scarcely be seen without a land sought Is more valuable for it* timber or TII.I.AMOOK. OREGON. strong glass. From all the evidences, stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es tablish his claim to said land before the Regi*- CLASSES WERE RESUMED ON THE it was clear that the clean-up had been ter and Receiver of thi* office at Oregon City. 011 made during the breeding season, yet Thura<lay. the 22nd day of December 1898. He FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. as witnesses: there was no sign of fish roe or eggs. names Albert E. Cook , of Mc.Mninvill®. Oregon. Ri GRADED COURSE OF INSTRUC Many specimens of the strange young ley G. Smith, of Dayton, Oregon, Janie« B TION Mellott, of Dayton Oregon, Luther J. Fletcher, fish were collected, and will lie shipped of Dayton, Oregon ST. ALPHONSUS AC ACK MV is divided into to different experts, one lot going to the Any and all person* claiming adversely the above described land* are reqneat.-d to file their four departments, viz : Primary, Intermediate Smithsonian institution. claim* in thi« office on or before »aid 22nd day of Grammar, and Senior. December, 189«. The year i* divided into tour terms of eleven C has . B. M oore », Register. WHY HE DINES EARLY. week* each. _____________ Explalnln« HI. HeB.on for an la- T imber L amp . A ct J une 3. 1878.—N otice for TUITION FEE. P ublication . naual Proceeilinif. United State* Land Office, Tuition Fee for one pupil for a term of eleven There is a man >n Wentzville, Mo., Oiegon ( ity, Oregon, week* in the Primary Department. Two I> ol - October 11. 1898 who has a habit of eating his midday Notice i- hereby given that in compliance i . akm : in the I ntermwdiatr , T hree D ollar *; meal before 12 o'clock, says the Sun with the provisions of the act of Congress of G rammar G rape . F our D ollar * , H knior Jane tri entitled An set fee the mle day Republic. A neighbor went to his of G rade , F ive D ollar *. timber l,nd. in the State, of < .llfo-nl«. house not long ago. and found him and Oreeon S. v».la »ml Wa.hington Tertlto- INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, ry “»’ extended to »11 Public Laud Stale, by his family at the dinner table. It was In»Uomental Mu»ic on the Piano or the .ctofAuau.«)i.isV FISHB,.BS then half-past 11. •tringed inatrument*. fora term of eleven week*, are you at din- ofD.yton, county of Yamhill State of Oreeon T em D ollars . _____________ “Why. . k.-. Mr. Majors I' h». thi. day Hied In tht- office hl. .worn . .te- •jaculated the surprised neigh- menl Xo 10'0 for the pur. haw of the w', of eH ner?” ej VOCAL MUSIC. o Section No M. io Tow -’.ip No i s Range No bor. ..... Vocal Mu*ic. E. ght D ollar *. - " ' . “We - w and will ife' proof to .how that tl.e l.nd “Oh, yes,” replied - Mr. Majors, wieht I. more valwaMe for it. timber or .lone for „rKullnral pnrpu-e» nnd to eMabli.h eat dinner nearly always c-i —-- about this than bl?claim to mid land tiefom the keai.ter .nd BU SIN E88 I > E I’A RTM FNT. K^ veTof th*, office .t Or«».. ■ ityjrrex.m time of day.” In the Business Department: Stenograph, “It seems to me that this is pre"v onThnrwlay. the and day of December. IM "f M.'f'im.vtne. V.mhill county Book-keeping, and Type-writing included, if early,” said the visitor.smiling. “Why. deaired The common branches, T hirtv - fivr Oreeon WleyG -m.tl., of H.yton Y.mloll you must get through by 12 o'clock. oZ5 OreJ.n.J.me.1. Ele-cber of MeMmn D ollars for the whole ronrae ••Yes, I suppose we do,* was the re rille Yamhill C” nty.Ofeton L J Fletcher Plain Sewing and Fancy Work free to the I ply. “You see we always have our din of Dav ton Yamhill count). Oregon. AnZandalt per»«*»» claiming adversely the pupil* on Saturday afternoon. ner early as a precautionary measure. ,boJi deinoe^l.nd. .re re.(ue«t.d to file_their Latin, French, and German included In the “As a precautionary measure, ex- claim, in Ihl« office on or before mid n.id day of Senior tirade. Private lesson* in those la”- chimed the neighbor. “Why? D0?011 December. tM- CHAg „ j<«oaiui. Register. guage«T ew D ollar * a term. Board and Tuition including plain and fancy want to keep fiorn getting hungry . “No. that's not it," »»><1 Majors. Tiwau lash . A ct Jrsa > I»:« -N ot . cs F ob n»*edle work. T hirtrew D ollars a month When there are four pupil* in one land I y at ptBi.tc.TI01« “Don't you see. if we don't eat our din I.M.r.nu Vetted State, land office. tending. the last one I* free. ner early the bouse might burn down On<on i ity. Oregon. Sewing school, free to pupi'*. wi 1 be re*um*-d October nth. Iw and then we wouldn't have any. It Xolme <• hereby »i»en th.t in 7’mP11»”" on the 6r*t Saturday in October. a precautionary measure, a precau ■ , LuL. of the act of L-mgre^ W|’J.« Jd •-* entith-d An act for i he tionary measure!"_________ RbAilJLAIIoNS. of June Joi. 1 ■ . w--lr.ofCalifornia, r” ™ ";’!7.’di.nd ;«h,»i>n ram«,... (Rodents are entered at any time dnnng the exuiXd m all the Hnblic Laud state, b, «rt of Ne deduction will bemad» in either —A ««%-carwt Burmah ruby, the the Academic <»r Muec Department for the lareeat ruby ever cut. w> far is kDOwn. Augu.t*. UMj RTa T wTARK. <hri«tm** or Faster Holiday for withdrawal w as bought in at a London jeweler « »ale e r^.tow fount» of Yamhill state of Oregon. before the expiration of the term or absence, eacvptin case of dismissal or prolonged ltlneee -enll.v for 140,00».^ Thr-e who iniah a complet» course In the Academic or the Commercial I>»p»rtnient and h7’ o‘?Vlei..ngir.g to <£een a *ati*factory examlnantoti in the branches • Z m l. mor? mluaMe bo it. limber or prescribed are eatilled to a Diploma. block p-o • XS&Vs^l^ p-rpo-s. Australia has furnished a fresh il lustration of Darwin's theory as to the important part played by bumblebees in fertilizing clover by carrying pollen from one plant to another. C.over never flourished in that continent until recently, when bumblebees had been ! tn ported from Europe. Feewek r™,-..»-. 1 It ii only in France that the French population does not increase. In Can- oda, Algeria and Tunis it increases rap- Isabella IL ol pa idly. ___ ____ Hobsonville, Oregon Principal Office, St. Alphonsus ACADEMY, Fresh Fruits, FRESH BREAD, Pl ES and CAKES Also a eomplete line of Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco and Stationery. Best Meals in the city, from 15 cts up — Fmn ir Wheeler. Prop. STURGEON’S Drug Store NEW AND SELECT STOCK. PATENT MEDICINES AND DRUGGIST’S NOTIONS A Fine Line of Jewelry STATIONERY, BOOKS- PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. ? Only Thirty «(¡rail How is this? Perhaps sleepless nights esused it, or grief, or sick ness, or perhaps it wssesre. No mstter what the cause, you esnnot wish to look old at'thirty. Gray hair is starved hair. The hair bulbs have been deprived of proper food or proper nerve force. Ayer’s Hair vigor increases the circulation in the scalp, gives more power to the nerves, supplies miss ing elements to the hair bulbs. Used according to direc tions, rray hair begins to show color in a few days. Soon it has all the softness and r ehnesa of youth and the color of early life returns. Would , «* 1 OW book on the Hair? We will gladly aend 4 oyou. tVr/20 u»r If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the Vigor, write the doctor about It. He may be able to •uggest something of value to you. Addreaa, Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., lowell, Maas. • O.R.&N Union Depot, Sixth and J Streets. TWO TRAINA FROM I ALL •‘»AST DAILY POINTS MAIL EAST KOUTS.” leave* for the East via Walla Walla and Spokane daily at 2:20 p.m. Arrives at 10:19 a.m. Leave* for the East via Pendleton and Hunt ington daily at 8 p ni Arrive* via Huntington and Pendleton at 7,20 am Dalle* acornmodation leave* daily except Sunday at 8 a m. Arrive* daily except Bun day at 6:y> p.m. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS. Water line* uchedule subject to change with out notice. OCEAN ANO RIVER KHEIHJI.E. OCEAN DIVISION. — HteaniHhip* wail from A iii*worth dock at 8 p in For San Francisco ; Geo W Elder *Hil* October 4, il, 20 and 29 ; Columbia sails <Kt »l>er *», I4 and 23; State of California *a Is October 8, 17 and 26. COLUMBIA RIVER IDMMIK Ri ll ED ULE IIIV1MION. PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND THE COAST. Steamer R. R Thompson leaves Portland dailv. <•«»•» ;-t siiih I hv , M s p rn , on Saturday at 10 p.m Returning, leave Astoria daily, ex cept Sunday, at a in. WII.I.AMETTE RIVER ROUTE. PORTLAND AND SALEM. Steamer Ruth, for Salem and way points leave* Portland Mondays. Wednesdays a lid Frl daysat6am Returning, leave- Salem Ttiea days, Thursday» and Saturdays at 7:15 a.m. YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE Steamer Modoc, for I ayton and way noin la • FortlaiMl I uewlays Tlmrs'lay* and Hat iiidays at 7 a in Returning, leaves Dayton for Portland and way |»oiiiis Monday*, Wediiesrlays and Fridays at 7 a.m. Steamer Almota leave* Hiparia Monday*. W« dtie*dHys and Fridays at 1:45 a.m.. after ar* rival of train from Spokane and Portland. Leave* I^wiston returning. Sundays, Tueadajr» and Thursday* at 0 a 111. Steamer Lewiston leave* Riparia Sunday*. “ * y» and ' — - • j at 145 a.m.; aner i Tur Thmaday» ...................... . ..pokanc and Portland. ' arrival of train frani Sj»< 1 Leaves Lewiston I.ewiMtoti Monda; Monday*, Wednes«lay* and Saturday* at 6 a m. W I! HURLBURT. General Passenger Agent. V A M HO.LIN<». City Ticket Agent. Telephone (Main) 712. Tie Magic Hand lx>om—Made of polished Rolled steel I ji test Invention for mending cloth lug, under ware, table linens or he<d and toe in hosiery—A child can work It Perfect ware. Rend po-tpswl »sets. Greater or West Advertising A.Novelty Co., Washington t. Oakland California.
