NET TRAFFIC
AGREEMENTS
i : - . i;. -
Harrinian Lines and fflilwau
;kee&st. Paul
ENTERED INTO AGREEMENT
Wn
ereby theIilwaukee Road
Would Operate Through
toasii rains
THE OREGON SHORT LIMB RAfL
. ROAD WILL ADOPT - PEN3ION
SYSTEM SIMILAR-TO THAT OP
UNION PACIFIC AND SOUTHERN
, PACIFIC RAILROADS. "
i SALT jLAKE CITY, Utah. Dec. 3
The traffic agreements' between the
Union ; Pacific, fftouthern Pacific and
Oregon Short LJne Railroads, compos
ing the Herri man System, and the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & S. Paul Railroad
were concluded "at a? protracted meet
ing held here today between the gen
eral arid operating officials of the sys
tems Interested. " i . i
, H was announced after the meeting
by President A, J. Farllng. of the Mil
waukee road, "that on and after Janu
ary 1st, Ihl Milwaukee road would op
erate through chair cur's ar sleepers
from Chicago to the Paiflo Coast.
; The new through service is to be op
erated on an arreement similar to that
which ' existed for years between the
Chlcaeo & Northwestern and the Union
Pacific systems.
Short Line Adopts System.
Salt Lake CHy, Utah, Dec. 3. Fol
lowing close upon the announcement
that the; Union Pacific Railroad would
pension j its " old employes, General
Manager Bancroft, orthe Oregon Short
' . . . . !
that on 'January 1st the Oregon ShorU
Line will establish ar pension system.
A ifund will bef provided for the pur
pose, the benefits of which will accrue
id those employes who have been in the.
and who have reached the age neces
skating retirement front service.
The plan is the same as that to be
adopted on the same date by the Union
Pacifle; Company, the Southern Pacific
and the j Oregon Railroad and Naviga
tion Company. I s-v?-;v-
t
HUNTER WAS JKURDERED
GUATEMALA DOCTORS FIND THAT
HUNTSR SHOT FITZGERALD
; FROM BEHINK"" '
CHICAGO, Dec. 3. According to the
New Orleans correspondent of the Rec
ord-Her&ld. a letter has been received
by J- A. Snyder from Henri. Barthels,
lit Guatemala City, a member of the
firm of :Snyder & Banthels," managers
of the Central American; Improvement
Comnacy. In which Dr. Godfrey Hun
ter is supposed to be interested, stat
ing that at the coroner's, Inquest, held
on the bod.y of William A. Fitzgerald,
who was shot and killed a week ago
last r riqay, . Dy uoairey unier, r,
the physicians decided that the shots
: were fired from behind and'that Fitx,
I gerald came to his death by assasslna
Hion. j i ' ' : r-i , '. '- , - '
SALES OF A RAILWAY
, j ., ; . " . ,
PORT JERVIS, MONTICELLO &
NEW YORK SOLD TO SATIS-
; I FY A MORTGAGE. '
NEW! YORK, ,Dec. 3.-Tne! 1'ort
Jervls. Monticrllo A New York Rail
road has been sold at foreclosure to
satlrfy n Judgment for $319,736 In I-
( vor of the Centrajt Trust Company of
Now York, says a Tinier dispatch frorn
Port Jervls, ft. I Y. The only qua lifted
bidder was R. IV RWkard, of New York,
of the purchasing committee for the
bondholders, and treasurer of the On
tario & Western Railroad. The refe-ee
knocked dow-n the property to him for
$250,000. The road will be consolidate
. ed with the; Eliemllle & Kingston Rail
road, a lid will shorten the distance be
tween Port Jervls and Albany by; twen-ty-stx
miles. ' t .. ; ,-.
; Deafness Cannot B Cured
ly locai applications, as they cannot
reach tne diseased portion of the ear
Then is only one way to cure" deafness;
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining; of the
Eustachian Tub".. When this tune gets
inflamed you have a. rumbling sound!
or imperfect bearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness Is th result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Us
normil condition, hearinglwlU be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out; of ten
art caused y catarrh, which 13 nath
Inr butan InRamei conllUffa of ih-
mucous surfaces. W f
.We- will give On-; Hundred Drr-sra
for
ra f Deafness rure i
catarrh that cannot be caro.l ty U ! s ,
Catarrh Cure. Send for clrrnhm . i ee. might offer. Meanwhile the As
F. J. CHENEY & CO., ToIcJ", O. rtated Press correspondent I In
Sol 1 by Driggits, . 75c. j f(rmed tnat no definite answer has yet
Hairs Family Pills are the bcrt. ; reclve from Washington by the
PEACE IN MOROCCO.
NEW) YORK. Dec. 3- Tcl"ftraihlnc (
by way of Ionlen from inc. v.m-ij. ' j
the Sultan of Morocco, n 'f ' "-"x"' " .
ih. TimM mrrrronlent ssys the I,er-1
ber"chle
fs hnve taken rcfa,;r In a ssnc-j .j ,
oar Meklncx. Peace nrip-j
tiona are Mkel ta sa .
Sultan'a army, wiU remain amm
id, tprms of trtr
i i f. - .
.,r frr. r ace
frifxittr r rented out. when the court
rtnm and, winter wt Mckin X
... !
i ne Kins nmtu
Include t heavy une
In monty, a! large number of hogw
an'a rai ment 9f Jveral year
,n Thentlre district is desert
ed" the enemy
the women and Docks m ""''.;..
districts, where attack
during Inter
REED IS ITlPROyiKG
HIS CONDITION VERY ENCOURAG
ING WITHOUT SIGNS OF IM
MEDIATE DANGER. ,
Aaiil-NiTON. Dec 1Doctors
Gardne and McDonald, after a visit
tonight to ex-Speaker Reed, issued the
fallowing bulletin, giving bis condition
at 10 p. m. Temperature 101; -pulse.
w, retain nourishment. Is much, more
vunuuruQie m every way. :' 5
Mrs. Reed and Miss Reed, wife and
daughter of the ex-SnrakM- -an-ii
here this evening from New York. Dr.
vxaraner tonight reiterated th sta-
"""e ujr mm , aurlng the aay
thst all cases such as that of Reed are
io oe regarded as serious, but, adding,
thai h could not say he bw any lmmi
dlate danger that need be apprehended.
AN EXPLOSION
OF OIL TANK
la sieamer Progresso Causes
Fatalities
ELbVfcN OF CREW MISSING
And Score of Workmen More
or Less Seriously
Injured
STEAMER WAS B'EINQ.. CONVERT
ED FROM COAL TO OIL BURNER
AND . WAS PREPARING FOR
TRIAL TRIP WHEN; THE ACCI
DENT OCURREDi
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 3.
While the steainer Progresso was ly
ing at the 'wharf of the' Fulton Iron
Works, at Harbor View, this, morning,
An explosion occurred, as a result of
which, eleven men are missing, a score
were more or less seriously Injured and
r.Pnni..(.r n. K 1 im ef I1AA AAA ....
- 'i"" ""'"'" ""
destroyed. The missing:
- First Assistant Engineer Sparks,
Jose Hex, Chas. Glenn.- Howard Dowe,
- TSulre, F. Nelson, C, C. McGregor, Jack
Strand and Jack Ashton.
First Assistant ; Engineer Sparks,
Jose- Rex, Chas. Glenn and' Howard
Dowe,,. of the crew of the Progresso,
.were shipped only this morning.
The llat.of jthe seriously, injured In
cludes:. Henry Conama.'aged 19, arm
amputated; Robert Gibson, both legs
broken; - A. Kane, ; fractured leg . and
foc-t; B. Rucoll, fracture of left wrist;
Geo. 'MeNemey. severe- burns? J. Mor
gan, Injured about1 the arms and legs;
T. McGlil, severely burned; Willie Van
Tarset, contusion of the hlpt " Peter
Hanson, fracture of the right leg.
i The disaster occurred at 9:M o'clock
while forty men of the Iron Works and
twenty-, employes of the ship were on
board. Below the decks the mechanics
were completing the work of convert
ing the. vessel from' a coal burning, coal
carrier to an oil burning oil carrier,
when suddenly one of the oil tanks
blew; up. Men were hurled against the
steel walls and a sheet of flame came
sweeping into their faces. On the
Upper decks the men were hurled into
the afr or thrown into the water.
Three sailors engaged in washing the
paint outside of the pilot house disap
peared as the cloud of black smoke
came up from the ship, and were, seen
no unore. Following the explosion, the
ship sagged In the center; showJng that
she had been broken in two. fin the
ofHte of the Iron .Works, twenty feet
away, every window was shattered and
the flying glass cut the faces ; and
hands of many. . ; :
A. stream of burning i oil. ... running
from the tanks, spread out until the
fehlp lay on waves of fire. As the ship
was .built of steel, the Are on the ship
was nearly all below t decks. There
were fourteen oil i tanks, containing
abo,ut 400, barrels of oil in alL.and de
spite the efforts of the Jlre department.,
this continued to burn for hours after
tho explosion. Numerous minor ex
plosions,' due to tbo- Are . going .from
tank to tank, occurred at short Inter
vals. " ' '
Superintendent Spiers of the Fulton
Iron Works, staed tonight that he be
lieved three or four names would be
added to the list eleven victims when
all of the workmen were checked up.
LOOKFiElrFIGHT
GERMANY AND; i GREAT, BRITAIN
i IIAVrJ" SENT SQUADRONS
. TOVENEZUELw.
"LONDON. Dec. 3. Great Britain and
Germany, according t official state
ments madJ here.- hav commenced
punitive measures egalnst enesuela.
German war vessels, it is stated, are
already on the scene of the contemplat
ed action, and Crest Britain expects to
have a squadron mere wwn --.-
.m wUh acv resistance? that Vene
renders here who wish
to bring
about a pacific settlement
Important
rommunication. one way
or the other,
cP?cted from .Washington tomor-
row
:
Saved at Grave's Brink.
know I would , long ago have been
y grave- writes Mrs. & 1L
grave,
i . tx. ..ff Aia ir it naa o"i.i w -
- -
V
been, tor Eelectric IS iters. For throe
from the
Viir.l I lunerua uin-. --'--' -----
rrm of indigestion, waterbrash.
wo
Momach and bowel WW-
... wrll i
this exceuent meuiu"
. , iiKf r 1 1 I Oil I: r.ll ti - .
i!y ai d nav. M"' J .,m,
rvnv-f i f
. ,1mm im tiL n - .
d kidney troubles. Electric Bit-
...... r- iit4A ruI-f. I
ters are .ff '"T! t, stor.
- - . , ... ...nt mre t
Oiily oc at tvx. 5wv .-m
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY, - DECEMBER - S. -19C1
ANTHRACItE
'ComnssioN
. V .... .... 4 ,- , -
Is Again in Session to Adjust
Differences - - -
MINERS AND OPERATORS
Could Not Arrive at an Afree
ment Outside of the i
Board
. . - . . ..." i
SOME MORE RUMORS OF SETTLE
MENT, BUT ARE UNFOUNDED.
"MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION
EXPRESS HOPE THAT IT WILL,
BE BROUGHT ABOUT.
SCRANTON, Pa.. Dec. 3. The an
thracite coal companies and their em
ployes .having failed . to come to an
agreement during the" Thanksgiving
recess of the Strike Commission, the
hearing of the miners' side of the case
was continued today and, unless some
thing Is done by the lawyers on "both
sides to curtail matters, Ihe proceed
ings will surely run Into next year.
'With the reassembling of the Com
mission today, however, there was a
revival of the talk of a settlement "out
of court."
Nothing 'definite has been done and
neither side has approached the other
so far as can be learned regarding fur
ther negotiations, but, as one promin
ent attorney expressed It, "there Is
something in the. air."
The lawyers on both sides have heard
the rumor, but profess to know noth
ing about it. Chairman Gray, speaking
for the Commission today, again ex
pressed the hope .that efforts would be
made by both, sides to agree on as
many points as possible, and that the
Commission was ready to lend any
conciliatory help to bring about , that
end. - . -' -,
STREETER'S REIGN ENDED
MAN HOLDING PART OF CHICAGO
LAKE FRONT FOUND GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER.
CHICAGO, Dec. S. The jufy in. the
Streeter case rendered a verdict this
morning, finding Captain George Wel
lington Streeter, Henry Hoeldtke and
William McManners guilty j of man
slaughter, and fixing their punishment
at imprisonment in the Penitentiary.
The Jury recommended clemency In the
case of Hoeldtke. The three defend
ants were accused of the murder, of
John S. Kirk, a watchman for Henry
W.. Cooper, to whom wea-e entrusted the
interests of the Lake Shore property
owners, whose land adjoins the re
nowned district of Lake Michigan.' over
Which St reefer's claim of rulershlp has
given the- police all kinds of trouble.
Kirk was shot in a fight between tfce
Cooper and Streeter forces on Febru
ary 11th. The three men were tried
last July for the murder of Kirk, but
the jury disagreed after many hcuis
of deliberation. V v
SURGEON LORENZ'S WORK
EMINENT AUSTRIAN HAS LEFT
CHICAGO FOR BALTIMORE
, AND TIHp EAST.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3. farewell lunch
ton has been given oDr. Adolf Lorenz,
the Vienna surgeon, and his assistant.
Dr. Frederlch Mueller, mt the Chicago
Athletic Association. Dr. Felipe Krei
seL who was Professor Lorens'a fellow
student in Vienna, -was the host. i. The
surgeon and his assistant left for the
East Immediately" after the luncheon.
Drs. Lorenz and Mueller will perform
no operations In Washington, but from
there they will go to Baltimore, Phila
delphia. New j York, and Boston, wher
they will conduct clinics In orcnopedle
surgery. They will sail from New York
in the latter part of the month. I
ANOTHER NEW RAILROAD
LINE BUILDING FItOM OAKLAND
EAST IS SAID TO BELONG TO
y THE GOULDS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.--The San
Francisco Terminal St Ferry Company,
which recentlr secured an entrance into
Oakland and to the water front, la now
preparing to build from .Stockton to
Sacramento hd through the Beckwilh
Pass eastward, making Oakland" the
terminus of .' a transcontinental rail
road. The C41 saysHhat it Is not the
Santa. Fe system that Is behind this
line, but it Is generally believed that
the Goulds are interested, and that the
line will form a connection with wme
of the Gould lines in the Rocky Moun
tain region. i )
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR
EVERY STATE WEST OF MISSIS
! SIPPI TO BE ASKED TO J
-: EXHIBIT. , ' "' '
pduTLAND. Or, Dec. The board
of directors of the I-wls and Clark
Centennial Exposition, this evening de
cided to." Invite every state west of the
Mississippi to p.irtlcirate In the cen
tenniaL Washington. Idaho, Montana
Wyoinlng. Utah, California and Nevada
will fee urged lo make appropriations
for skate exhibits; while every Wcwtsrn
Rtatj Will be anked to transfer, their
rxhll
New-(lvewl;
exhibits from SU.LViis In 1904 tr the
and Clark Exposition.- Chjigress
RUBLEE ON WAY TO HAVANA. :
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3. United
StateW1 Consul General Rublee; f wh I
. i ..'r.. . . , . . , j "' f
iridtl to tne late JiPUii-vrit r nu-
ii. has a rrlved '
f - 7 - ' t
Consul General Bragg. He wUI
WUI ,
- . . .
go to .n "w
and
mere wan swrvimj .
tnere awan spranc oraeri iivm ;
ington as to bis subsequent movements,
-
SUITABLE
A Piano
or.;-.
Guitar, Danjo or jlaiiilolin, Accorclcion, PriMich
Harp, Set of. Strings, -'very appropriate, Music Iloll,
Victor or Coluinbia Talking - Machine, Several
Pieces of Sheet Music. In fact a regular einpor
iiim for Christmas Prenents is
GKBO 0. WILL'S
MUSIC AZVD SEWIIVG M ACII IIVE STORE
RECOMMENDED
A SUBSTITUTE
For the Omnibus Statehood
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TER.
To Be Combined and Admit
ted to the Union as One
v State
HOUSE PASSED BILL APPROPRI
ATING 150.000 TO COAL COMMIS-
, SION BILL TO REGULATE CUR
RENCY IN PHILIPPINES INTRO
DUCED IN SENATE BY LODGE.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. The Senate
today began the real, work of dispos
ing of the business before It, although
the' session lasted only an .hour and a
half. Mr." Nelson, from the CoBomlttee
on" Territories, reported a substitute
for the Omnibus Statehood. Bill with
the recommendation that 'Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory be admitted
into the Union as one state under the
nam 3 of Oklahoma, b
Commission Bill Passed. :
' Washington, Dec. 3. The House to
day passed a bill appropriating 130,
000 to defray the expenses ofthc an
thracite coal Commission and 'then ad
journed until Friday. There were two
hours of discussion on the Commission
Bill, -during which the President's
course In creating the Commission was
highly commended except by Benton,
a: Missouri Democrat, who contended
that the Commission was cren ted with
out the authority; of the law or the
Constitution.
To Change Age Limit..
Washington, Dec. 3. Henatoi Hale
tolay introduced a bill fixing the age
of admission to the Naval Academy .at
between the age of 17 and 20 year.
The present limit is 1 and 21 years.
; To Regulate Currency.
' 'WASHINGTON, - Dec. 3. Sen?ttr
Idge, Chairman of the Senate Com
mittee On the Philippines, tolay intro
duced a bill f or reflating the cur
rency in the Philippines, The bill pro
vides, that the currency in the United
States shall be m, legal tender in the
Islands,-and makes the gold. dollar the
unit of vauf. but it authorize the
coinage of silver pesos of ..41S grades,
which Is to be paid In sums of less than
100 peso when demanded. The Philip
pine Government is authorized to t rke
such measures as It ronsidcrs Jieccs
sry. to maintain the parity of the peso
with the currency of the United States
at the rate of two pesos for one dollar.
ENGLISH STEEL . MERGERS
WORK OF AMALGAMATION IS GO
ING STEADILY1 ".FORWARD RE-
. CENT CONSOLIDATION. 1
NEW YORK. Dee. 3. Work of con
solidating and (amalgamating tht var
ious firms engaged In the Iron and
steel Industry in this country is pro
ceeding steadily, cables the London
correspondent of the Tribune. It la
officially announced that Lloyd A Lloyd
of Birmingham, hare been absorbed by
Stewart & Menzies, of Glasgow, which
company possesses the largest Iron and
steel tube works in Great .Britain.
; d FEED IS SCARCE.
ELMA. Wash.. Dec. 3. Considerable
inconvenience, it is leareo win -oe sui -
tered mis coming winter in tnu section : . ' . , ... . , . .
of country from srcity of feed nd"r
the high price of that to be had. The
gret forest Are of September burned m
Z - i,k ,h. ,rf.!l
grea4 many btirnn and with them marly
the whole year's rop. Quite frequent
ly when, the ' house escaped the burn
would be 'burned. Partly becuf$ 'of
this shortage of stock feed, horses &re
fchtap. and trften when old or disabled
to anr extent the owners are glad to
lri thi-m awav. Iluftcr. ectrs.
glve tbem away.
and
. , . . . ji : . i . .
neanv ui tsum pnnare re niftier iiisji
Mrer before in the hbstorv of thiM tenia.
- . :
for sale, and when they are upon the
ior
market the price Is high.
An average
wn ,w lugs ii uui uiifui, viu:u sw
bag f or a bigti J7S.
i
CHRIS
PRESEN
TS
Organ, - a Sewing Machine,
Listen to This
h
Oiirf Ksilf 7. kiiilitpjbi'ks. Mack or atlor, le-t
lmnN. n pjoolr Ten " y'rtriln t-iu-!i .tilift
twist, jiiHt riWt l -r cmlroiJorv, li- a !... n.
Lirr -rr!iint ril !lk-, M'lk tortl, taflis
(Hie. V;ish k', Vfivtbi iiii1 hvi: us in r-lty
o!r.-. Si k liMiulkt rcltil, initial torntr.-t, 2r
li. (,'i.il.irtMi'M. ImmiiuU in toat viiririv
PUNERY a" ftis S&f?-at
R oduiccl Prices f
G-reenbaum
Dry, Godds St or e
Next . Door to ihe Postbfficc.
HENRY NICOLAUS CLEARED
JURY RKTURNKD VERDICT
. NOT GUILTY UPON. vTiTjj.
COURT'S INSTRUCTIONS.
OF
ST. LOUIS'. Mo.. Dec. 3. Henry f
Nit-olaus, the milliinalre brewer urt'l
director In the Suburban Ftrept Rail-I
way C6mpany,whrv wss on tilal to lay
...1
on the chargi of bribery in connection j
with tne p;issage of the HuhUrtMh blU
in the clly iouif !I. was hcnuitlcd lof
night undpr infjlrtutlons from
t . . ,i ...
Ryan, w ho sustained the d f nse's K
murrcr to Jhe tat ras', nd ordered
a verdict of not iruilty returned.
GOVERNMENT IXJJ5T CAHE..
NEW YOB It, Dec. 3.-A de Isian lias
tut-n hnndd down; hre by If.tlt'-d j-
Htatea. Circuit Judg Wallace, w hcr--ln
he derided a Utjitlon of lrnpjrtiUM'e t
ImtKjrters, iartir-u!rly. th!e who store
gCHMls In the bonded warr-hou.-S. i Thf'
plaintlrTs imported sugar from Porto
itlio In Anrll. mM. which wa slorr.d In
tfee sugar ws withdr-wn for vmimimp
tkn. In the Interim the peirr?. cnitra t
bt-lween the United states and Hln
was ratifiol. end the sugar was en
titled, according to later .deHMons "I
the United Rttes Hupreme trurt to ad
mission duty free, under the Insular de
cisions. . .
It was to rwover $1,443 duty it.mtriil
that the plaintiffs sued. The r;v--n-mcnt
Interponed a demurrer, all;ir.g
that the- goods were not aschl sLl
ths time they w;re withdrawn, but fftj
tfce time of their lmprrtttkn. The;
court overruled the demurrer and de-'
cl Jed for the plaintiff. ' !
CORNELL IS OUT OF IT. ;
NEW YORK, Dec 3. It seenis like- I
ly that Cornell w 1)1 drop, for the pies-'
nt. all plans for sendir.garew to
England to engage In the IInly re-j
gatta. says a Tribune prlal trrtm I h- ;
sca,LOwlhg to the rule under ditusi n
by the regatta stewards wMrh od 1 .
liir from competition all crew co n- i
ed within a month liy 'mlnlr.il
trainers, - : .. .- ' .: : - '-
"We are'riot eo anxious to "win the
cup. says the- Cornell Kan. "th-it we
would enter Into any controversies or
quarrels , with our English brethren,
and should the rule in riuestlon be
alopted. It woull be best prolwhly to
drop further dNt-uerion of the subject."
: - Catarrhal Deafness
' ?r'm Z tv ZZ
cure deafnx. and that is by con
stitutional trcaim-nt. I.ifnss 4!
caused by n inflamed condition of the!
eutachUn tules. 8. B. Catarrh Cure .
will reduce and cure all catarrhal in-j
(Ummallon of the eujiiachlfn tutxs and :
restore them t - normal cmdUion. j
Sold by all druggists. IVwk on Catarrh;
free. Address tUriith Bros, Fresno, Cat. I
MAIIER KNOCKED OUT.
FHILADEWIilX t'-. Kid
Carter tonight knocked ut 1'etcr Ma-i
nr in .rw r-n,i rtman at i crtu
Bylvanid Art CIuU.
Violin,
j - .
s
Thnuicn pcrsorially condut td tNr
, ' I .it sleeping curs between Portland and
"' . ! .. ?.
dft n I Chlcagu three tiiiM'S i week,
via the Hcenlc line.
Through Standard sleeping car
dully between Ogdcn and Chlcugo, via
he Hit rile line.
Thrnis;h Hiandarfl sloring vsr
didly between Colorado opting and
HI. L-Mil. . V
Through Ktand.ird sod tourist' slc-p-Ing
-jirs dilly between H;n Fmnrlsii
nd CIjU'sm. via Is Angeles and i;i
p-c. -.-y-. . -- - ; i ' ..,
' Through Kt.iiidard sleeping cufg arid
rh-iir . ,'fnrs dally between HI. Paul and
Chicago . ' 'I? : '
lit sure ths't yoir ticket read via
the Great Itink Island Route.
, The bwtrTTJ most reasonable din
ing car scyce.
L. It. CORIIAM, Oneral Asr'nU , ,
T, J. 'I,AJtK,
Travellog I'asscnKcr AKent.
2-0 Aider St, Portland, Or. , ,
BLLINODG
Ik an Im jK.rtsn t utaie and YM
t ti'iit i't its xjulatiHi
1 loratcl on
CUlcn.no, tze great!ct t-iii-merciat
cetiU r of the Wt, i
lnt rcnflM-! from tin Noith
uKt by this fartioui railr'ai
The Northwestern
- IL-rJttd -
I,iiy J-ftwetfti Miiinraxtlj4,
rit. i'aul iif Cliica't h tlvj
'j-M-r of all line tiuiris
for ott ;m':'.Mrlr and
full lulwricUo:i irrike (o
C. J isnxr, " ' illsi-i kk.
Tr Act.. Aw.tA
21 1 IMw ii . l .u'i'.l, Or.
wt-jlhcr is very difficult.