7 EDITORIALS OF ; THE PEOPLE , . ". v w - .. . - .: - V!.:... A Few Pertinent Questions on Senatorial Situation by , Mr. Barzee ; VA:?(if -M'V UPO?S WHAT HYPOTHESIS DO DIS Ct)KDANT MEMBERS ' ABUSE THEIR POSTTIOXS REJIONSTKA TOR SATS'. MARIOM j COUNTY DELEGATION WAS PREJUDICED (From Wednesday Daily). ITfce Statesman is pleased to print commonicationa upon tbpi2s of gen-"! .'interest, at any time. There is scarcely ! and limit to the topics of general r n- 1 ' . v . . J (l tercet- f It is" asked only that Corre- spondents refrain from personalities and use care that nothing be written of a libelous or unworthy -or untruth ful nature.) Editor Statesman: i ' Allow me to ask a question or two throogh yonr columns relative to the Senatorial battle now! on aroonf our legislators, some of whom seem! to be unwilling to- be governed by the will of the people, or are Ignorant of j their duty" to their constituents. j; j The question Is. upon what hypothe cs are the discordant members serv ants of the people abusing their posi tions? Is it possible that their object Is not so tauch to defeat Mr. Oeer. as it is to down the direct vote system in its inclplency? I never supported Mr. Geer for office by my vote, but as a citizen, and an advocate of the funda mental principles of our Constitution,! I admired him as anofficer. Just; as It is the duty of every voter to honor the choice of the people. .. , F. S. BARZEE. Clendale, Oregon. Jan. 25, 1902. ). demonstrator Remonstrates. Editor Statesman: i In the account in the Statesman of the meeting on Monday night at the City Hall, by Invitation of the Marion county delegation, to consider the pro posed charter to the city of Salem, at which' meeting the extension of the boundaries of the city was considered, the following statement appears: j , "Although the delegation has had no meeting and consequently has framed no report, it is understood that I they are, in favor of the passage to a man, and it will be brought op for passage at an early day, perhaps this week." If the Marion county delegation, three of whom belong" to the Salem Commercial Club, which drafted1, the charter and Is now pushing its passage, have prejudged this matter of extend ing the city boundaries it was very un fair of the delegation to- invite those now living outside the limits and who have remonstrated against being taken Into the city, to appear before. the dele gation and make their objections.. A suitor has little chance of success before a tribunal that has already de- i cMed aerainat him. The legislature should refer " this matter to an Impartial committee who can fairly and without prejudice con sit'.er the claims of the 557 remonstra tes. REMONSTRATORi it Is Poor Policy. - Editor Statesman: ; ; : We understand that a statement was made at the meeting at the city hall last night that in Highland the houses did not average one house to a block. Any nm who believes that should come out .to th Addition and see whether It im raise or not. Kor tne past ten years over 21 ltts !n Highland have been in vo:ve In litigation a-nd this liti gation; has only recently been settle!. Outside of these 200 i lots there is hardly a lot that is not occupied an'l cultivated by a home builder, and there Is not a single vacant house in the 'Addition, and a constant demand for more. It is poor business to try to depreciate any locality to gain a per sonal advantage. This addition would be covered with houses tn a short time if one of the men who is opposed to coming into the city would allow a street through about thirty acres of cow pasture that Is not doing him or any one else any good from its appear ance. Because of this cow pasture any one1 living along Laurel Avenue in Migtuaiwi must go five blocks east or five blocks west . before he can get started towards Salem. If that thirty acres.-and a lot more land In the pro posed limits, were cut up Into five acre tracts and sold to home. builders, who would improve it Instead of being held for speculation. It would be much bet ter for the owners and for the town- Is It fair to any community that its pro gress should be blocked in this way? This is why . many of us wish to come Into the corporations False statements have been made to secure signers to re monstrances that have been circulated and poor people have been made to be lieve tht their taxes would be enor mously increased if they came into the - city. . , ' . . AVe hope our Legislators will not be deceived by the clamor of people who want to get all they can out of the city in the way of advantages without' pay ing any city taxes. HIGHLAND. Salem. Jan. 27, 1900. I AN EXPENSIVE WHIP iA. RAINES FINED TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS FOR LAR j CENT OF THE LASH. " W. ;Lpon comjplalnt of John A. Morrison. W 'A. Raines was arrested and riven a hearing on Monday, in the court of Justice of the Peace E. D. Horgan, charged with the larceny of a whlp lasli. the property of T. A. Uvesley A v-o.i The hearing was set for 3 o'clock, t,,it,.tnt hour the room was !.'d rwUh en spectators.- represented by Deputy IMstrtct Attorney John H. McNary. Qtgvqq t - h3ioocj tho tes 25 years. - tiiis rucora Eaclased every botlle is a Tea Cent, package of Grove's while Webster Holmes appeared for the defense. There were a number of witnesses , examined on both 1 sides, and the prosecution attempted to show that the defendant, on or about the l&th of January took from the barn of T. A. Uvesley Sc.- Co.; on their hop ranch about four miles south of Salem. a whip-lash valued, so .they claimed, J at about $1. . '- - T' ?- .. It was hown that the whip had been purchased two months ago at a cost of $L25, and testimony was introduced to show that the lash was worth from 6 to 75 cents."! )-: r ; , y i The defendant did not deny taking the whip, but 'said he thought it was one, which belonged to him and which he bought and used while working for the company last fall, j i . ; : Upon summing up the evidence' the court felt Justified In Imposing a fine, and fixed the amount at S25.: The de fendant's attorney served notice of appeal, and the case will be tried out in the Circuit Court. CRITTENTON REFUGE HOME Visit to That Valjable Insti tution Discloses Touch ing Facts AX INCIDENT OF THE GRATI TUDE TOWARD THE HOME AND ITS KIND-HEARTED MATRON AS EXHIBITED BY A WORTHY BEN EFICIARY THEREOF. (From Wednesday's Daily.) Editor Statesman: December 26th. 1902. the day after Christmas, we sally forth to Visit the Florence Crittenden Refuge Home. Our assistant matron has been 111, and we are anxious to know how she is faring. , ;." ' We reach the place, beautiful for lo cation, with buildings altogether inad equate for the needs of the institution. As we enter Mrs. McCann's room, we find her bolstered up In bed, ap parently making slow progress toward recovery ffbm prostration caused by overwork for the wards ef the Home. We exchange holiday greetings, and we congratulate her upon her conva lescence. Conversation naturally drifts into a discussion of the work and needs of this soul saving station. While We are talking a knock is heard at the door. Upon opening it we stand face to face with a bright, happy looking young girl who is carrying sun dry bundles and looks like a belated Santa Claus. She approaches Mrs. McCann's bedside depositing thereon her packages, explaining- meanwhile that-she. wished so much to come to the Home the day before, but could not get away from the place where she was working. .(..-,:. First she hands Mrs. McCann $5. That will finish paying her hospital MIL It Is the , last Installment. We can Imagine the satisfaction this young woman, feels with this burden off her conscience, She unrolls one of the bundles and takes from It a very pretty handker chief and presents it to Mrs. McCann. It is her Christmas gift to one who was very kind to this motherless girl in her time of neen. . ' This young mother produces a rattle for a small child, saying: "I bought this for Teddy. -Some of the other children can have his old rattie." Teddy is her little boy whom she seems to love as deeply and tenderly as any mother loves her offspring. Her 'speech tells you she Is of foreign birth. After a few minutes talk, during which time our ward explains to Mrs. McCann that those for whom she is working are lovely people; that they are very kind to her. She goes' to other parts of the building to seek out other Inmates of the Home, and pre sents to each one a small gift. ! As we pass through the dormitory this loving, generous girl, worthy ofa better fate. Is holding her baby on her lap while he Is playing with his new rattle. All who come to this refuge are not as worthy as this young woman, but many are. We have often won dered how such as these came to take the fatal step. It Is usually because of Ignorance and misplaced confidence. Some has said that if we saved a man or woman we saved a unit. If we saved a boy or girl we saved a whole multiplication table. : If this is true. who can compute the value to society and the world which results from sav ing 80 per cent of 150 girls, the number saved and sheltered in this refuge the last two years. I M.iE. HOXTER. nothing 8UCCe:ro -, LIKE SUCCESS." The Oregon Fire Relief Association has been a success ever since It began business In January, 1S95, and is now growing faster than ever before. . Its annual report of December 2L 1901. shows a net gala in amount of In surance in force of J2.628.787, which la SO per cent more than the net gain of any previous year. It Pmid 125 losses during the year amounting to I23.S0O. It la strictly a mutual Institution which furnishes the best of Fire Insurance at Cost. For further particulars, address A. C Chandler, secretary. McSfinnrille. Or egon, or If you reside In Marion county, call : on or ; address 1L A. Johnson. (agent) Salem. Oregon. . THE AVERAGE. Hunter Any1 big game around here? Native Nope. Penny ante an 5 cent limit Is about the average. Judge. There never was. a dissension that diplomacy could not modify. listelsss GM!I Avcrao Anniial Sales ovarOso end a Half LHHcn 01 c-ni eppecj to you r THE CHRISTIAN. , SCIENCE CURE To Be Prohibited by a . Introduced in the Senate Bill MAKES THE PRACTICE; A MISDE MEANOR AND PUNISHABLE BT FINE ANOTHER - BILL. PRO POSES TO REGULATE THE PRAC TICE OF OSTEOPATHY, (From Wednesdays Dally). Two bills were introduced ia the Senate yesterday the purport of ,vhich are. to regulate and protect the prac tice of medicine in the state. One of them is indirectly a thrust at an effort to prohibit the practices- of Christian Science, while the other is intended to regulajte the pracyce of osteopathy in the state, both of which are provided with a penalty clause for violation. . The former referred to was intro duced by Senator Marsters. by request, and provides that it shall be the duty of the parents or guardian to give minors or other persons dependent upon them. In case of sickness or in jury, the prompt care, aid, and atten tion of a physician or surgeon, com petent to practice medicine or surgery in the state of Oregon. It also pro vides that in case anyone governed by this act refuses to give their charges the proper care, as provided by the act. will be deemed guilty of criminal negli gence, which shall be punishable by a fine of not less than $10 nor more than 9100, or imprisonment in the county jail for not less than ten days nor more than ninety days. Senate Bill No. 136,by Brownel I, re quires any one practicing osteopathy in this state to possess the necessary qualifications which are defined, as consisting of a diploma from a first- class college of osteopathy and a 4 license to practice in this state. The 'bill provides for the creation of a State Board of Osteopathic Examin ers, said board to consist of five mem bers, and is to be appointed iby the Governor. Each member of the board shall be a resident of the state and a qualified, practicing osteopath, holding a diploma from a. ' legally authorized school of osteopathy of good repute. The terms of the members of this board shall be three years., and their duties shall be to examine all appli cants for admission to practice ' and to issue the proper license. - " It provfdes, however, that any per son practicing osteopathy in the state prior to the passage of this act a.nd holding a "diploma from a legally au thorized college of osteopathy o? good, repikte, may be licensed to practice by submitting their , diplomas to the board of examiners and satisfying said board that i they are the person to whom J the diploma was issued, or by passing a satisfactory examination before the board ' in t the following branches: Anatomy, - physiology, chemistry, histology, pathology, and theory and practice in osteopathy. It prescribes ' that any person prac ticing osteopathy within the state without first obtaining a license, or who fori the "purpose of obtaining a Mcense shall falsely misrepresent him self or herself to be the person named in the diploma, shall be deemed guilty jf a misdemeanor and subject to a fin of not less than $50 nor more than Sl r by Imprisonment in the county jail 3f not more than ninety days for each md every offense. ; ' ' To Regulate Plumbing. House BU No. 235, introduced by A. A- Bailey, provides for the establish ment of a board , of examiners of plumbers, for examining and licensing plumbers 'and regulating plumbing 'in cities of 50,000 or more inhabitants and providing, a, penalty for the violation thereof. t The bill provides that the Governor appoint a State Board of Plumbers whose duties shall be to examine and issue plumbers' certificates to all who are entitled" thereto and to provlde a set of laws governing the trade and different grades according to efficiency. FLOODS ARE SUBSIDING REACHED THE HIGHEST POINT YESTERDAY AND ARE GOING DOWN RAPIDLY. (From Wednesday's Daily.) The Willamette river Is falling fast this morning, having already receded about five feet. Its waters are again finding their way to their proper limits within its banks, and the flood of 1903 Is a thing of the past. ' Contrary to expectations, the river continued to rise until 11:30 o'clock Monday night and Registered 29.5 feet above low water mark. ' It then reach ed almost to the top pf the door of the O. R. St. N. Co.'s office. A small amount of damage was done around the docks, some of the doors being carried away, and some of the platform and adjoin ing sidewalks misplaced or carried away.' , At the Salem Flouring Mill the ad dition on the south side for unloading wheat from steamers. Is considerably wrecked. The water was V feet" deep on the fill at the west approach to the steel bridge, and It will probably be badly damaged,' but further than that .. no damage was done to the large struc ture, although one or two trees lodged across the center pier, caaslng im mense strain. ' ? .. Thousands of dollars damage- has been done In yfarton county through the wrecking of bridges, beside the loss to private part lea v A small culvert on the slough road about two miles south of the city was washed out Monday, making it neces- ITdnfc no xre9 io ray. 5N5a Cack Root, Uver rnu. x - . I the fields. ' - .. The Marion" 'county commissioners will go to Jefferson today to estimate the damage done to the bridge' at that point, and make plana for .Immediate repairs, and tomorrow they will ex amine the Stay ton bridge. . Reports from Albany indicate that Linn countjr suffered even more heav ily, entailing a loss in bridges alone of $15.60. The Sanderson bridge on the Santiam. owned Jointly by Marlon and Linn, is entirely lost. . This bridge was MO feet long. . y , Rube Kiger, of Benton county, ia re ported to have lost 1.000 head of sheep. -' So far this week several of the. rural man carriers from Salem have been unable .to make the rounds ; of their routes on account of high water and bridges being washed out. but most of them will be able' to supply their pat rons with news today, ": . V - IN A SERIOUS PREDICAMENT No Danger Signal Displayed at Disabled Bridge Caus es Accident APRON OF BRIDGE WAS (FLOAT ING AND HORSE!. DRIVEN UPON IT. FELL DOWN AND FLOTJND-i ERED liT WATER SAVED BY DRIVER- ! (From Wednesday's Daily). Arthur Fuller, who delivers groceries for the firm of Fuller & Douglas, met with an accident . yesterday morning while making his regular rounds in which he took a cold; bath in North Mill Creek, and came near losing one of his horses. ' While driving up Mill street, in coming to the bridge' which spans the creek east of; Stout's sash and ' door factory, he noticed that the water . was unusually high, the ap proach to the bridge being under; but, as there was no danger sign up, he thought he could get over all right, and. without further hesitation, drove into the water covering the approach. When the plank floor, of the bridge was reached it was found that the end of the bridge had risen- from Its foun dation and was afloat. In attempting to turn back,1 one of the horses' stepped into a crevice that had been .washed put near the end of the bridge and fell. The animal being Unable to gain Its footjng, and the young driver, realizing that something must tie done quickly, jumped out Into the cold water, and. with his jack knife cut the traces, thereby ; freeing the horse and saving It from drowning. The other horse and wagon were soon taken out and boards raised at each end of the bridge to warn the. public that the structure is In an unsafe condition.- ( - . ; - WILL CREATE A STIR RESOLUTION IN HOUSE PROVID INOFOR INVESTIGATION OF FEE SYSTEM. (From Wednesday's Daily). Representative Whealdon yesterday introdued a resolution requiring the joint committees upon investigation of jsrious state officers to include in their -eportK the amount and various n each of said oflices and renvjiring Jftlcers to furnish the committees the necessary information to, .hose reports accurately. This is the first step which has been taken' as a preliminary to the adoption 6r rejection of the fiat salaryilaw wli'ch the Legislature will be called upon to inact arid this action is taken In order that the Legislature - wiy be prepared to act intelligently In the matter to. the Sest Interests of the state. The legis lators desire to know just exactly what the fees, emoluments and perquisites pf ivery officer are and this move was taken'especiaHy for the purpose of op ening the business of every department in detail to the public for the first time. State of Ohio, Cit of Toledo, Lucas County ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner ot the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm -vlll pay the sum of One Hundred Dot -tars for each and every case of Ca 'arrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of De cember. A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary . Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intern illy and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the 'system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY Sc CO, Toledo. O. f V Sold by Druggists. 75c Hall's Family Pills are the bst. WRITES WITH HIS LEFT HAND. : There are not many persons of. any eminence who write with their left hand, but Michael Davitt is one of them. He lost his right arm In a mil! accident in Lancashire in bis early youth, and then became postman, po litical: prisoner journalist, if. 'P. and author. His writing with his left hand has a back-sard -slope Dislocated Her Shoulder. . Mrs. Johanna Soderhoim, of Fergus Falls. Minn, fen and dislocated her shoulder. She had a surgeon get ' It back In place as soon as possible, but it was quite sore and pained her very rooch. Her son mentioned that he had seen .Chamberlain's Pain Balm adver tised for sprains and soreness, and she asked him to buy ber a bottle of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep, which she had not done for several days. The son was so much pleased with the relief it gav his mother that he has since recommended it to many others. For aler by fctone's Drug Stores, . DAJJf ACjETD .BY. FLOODS County" Judge John IL Scott' and County Commissioners Needham and Culver returned yesterday from Jeffer- New Today The Statesman Pub. Co. has on band several hundred copies of the OREGON CONSTITUTION. The price. U 10i cents each as long as they last. j IT WILL BE MONEY IN YOUR pocket It you see. write or phoqe 2155 black; Densmore Eros, & Co.. J live-stock djealers, of Salem, Oregon, be fore selling your fat hogs and.f beep. FOR SALE FULL BUOD DURHAM : bull; color red; 3 years old. II. A. : Thomas, Salem. ff ANY ONE WANTING STOCK SHEEP , - to buy jor take on the shares will please call at this office. i V I WANT TO BUYLIVE HOGS! AND " pigs, aSo ducks, spring chickens, and . benst I will pay -the highest j cash price for same. Quong Hlng. 254 Lib erty street, Salem. Or. REPORT CARDS Our school "report cards are printed to fit the school , register. The price are: k Twelve cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for SO cents; one hundred for 75 i cent. 6tatesmA Publishing S Oo alem. Ore." ; , -j . NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BRING in your machinery and have your repairing all done. Castings, Iron and brass, furnished on short notice. One boiler and 4-horse engine complete for sale cheap. E. M. KIghtlinger, Phone 2923. 208 Liberty St. t LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ! ACCOUNT. f : Notice Is hereby given that the final account of Henry K. Blakely. as exec utor qf the estate of Mary J. Williams, deceased, has been filed in the Icounty court of Marion county. State of Ore gon, and that the 23d day of February. 1903, at the hour of 10 o'clock) a;, m.. has been duly appointed by such urt for the hearing of objections to such final account and the settlement there of, at which time any person Interested in such estate may appear and file ob jections thereto in writing and contest the same. ! HENRY L. BARKLHjT. Executor of the Estate. Geo. C Bingham, Attorney for Es tate. " ' ft3asal CATARRH la all its atagea. Ely's Cream Balm cleanaes, soothe and heals the diseased membrane. It cores catarrh and drives away a cold ia toe head Quickly. Cream Balm Is placed into tha nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Belief is im mediate sail a core follows. It is not drying does not produce sneezing. large Size, 60 cents at Drug gist or by inaU; Trial Sice, 10 cents, j EI.T BROTHERS, SS Warren Street, Sew York intuit, or kv letter. A rmtr w tn every i , ndemkea. Wntc fer Hook. MILSMrav m W 4BBI4GE. MAiLaoraaa.fAmtiiabi.ttok fcr.) tll o wtk. . ,i , f DMOnDAM CO..I061 MarkstSL.t F. ( HORSES WANTED! The old reliable b-i1 flm. The Seattle Suction and Sa'a Stabiss, Inc.. which bolil TteM,l aoctioo sales inry day, and, regular areekly aactt.in. every Frilj teoeivs hurrea. 1 'olW. on consignment and wtrtoreail hi lint : chances, and ae'l on '(mmlioo or will iny your boressoatrizbt. If you hT any num her of hores jfxi lb Kittwof ibe'tet lle market p-iee. so mtibr hnw inr too r !rom -h cit jr. write na full description, and we wil' let too too what tbe p ite sre and hfw tbey areseiliog all correepocdeuce promptly answered - ( v K. T. Jor.tirFE. JJnrer. K. I. W A IJC EK. A o lioaeer. 132 Western Ave, eealtle, Waab. - mm sijllioi, "jfB m," Win stand tor mares the eomiaseawn at er Her of Ferry and Libert r ftreeta. For jeligree and farticalars ca'I oa DR. W. LONG-, - ' Vetericerr aara-eoau PboneSECl f aleas Or. Honey to Loan On Improved farm and city proper at lowest rates. j j '-T' ' J THOMAS K. FORD, . I Over Ladd & Bush's Bank Salem. Orgon. -I son, where, they examined thei bridge which was damaged by tbe ; recent flood. They report that among other things the west pier, which is composed of piling and encased with timbers fill ed with frock, was destroyed. Tempor ary repairs will be made immediately. which will last until low water permits a. permanent pier to be put in. i Judge Scott reports considerable damage Was also done to two piers of the railroad bridge at Jefferson. - 1 ' in .. - - - - - i I - - ; f visit DR. JORDAN'S ncATf UUSEUU OAIlATOUYf r iki uiuxr it in ruicisci. cu. r at V TbaLamtAaeraricaiMamatalb. J V W WotI4. WoIkmi m any coatract f " ! J daeS.IU.gy. 1hytl oliitj ' J, f i 1 1 Wwnlw am the Coma. Eittm W. W VI OB. JQ80AN DISEASES Cf ME O Saidljf IIlnMlocaaFtaM. Aarm-kmXiiW with At i strw ;.-rr, i make ! A Cnawhatlna free mt rfcSytwIaW. Tmnm p- A rHelf-tones arid I ZincorapKs 1 Tha Boat Nothing Els. J- I Yosemite tngraving Co. 1 ' EtcH.rs and .'' I '.'.. Catfravaraci 1 Printiii P?ates I Kontmarr S. f l haaa Buh S90 p D3. C, GEE V0 VVenderful Hon Treatment. Tula wonder fOI Cbl aew 0Vcior Is csiie great because W cores people w1th(" operatiou that a givca up to die. li cores with tho wonderful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vrettbletit that are entirely un known to medical science ia this country. Tarouea the use of tbese brtules reme die. Uua famoun. J vrlor knows th actios of oyer mA iiifTrrcait r-m-di- , m nlctt b successfully ua ia different Llle guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma. rung, tnroat. rnrunalum. nervousness, tomaoh. liver. kiJiiry. Madder, femaia trouble, lost manhood, all private dUteaaes; has hundred of tevtimonUl. Cbarr modexat. - i Call and see hlm.ConsulUtloa free. Pa Uents out of the city write for blank ani. circular. Kociose stamp. , Ad4rea The C Gee Wo Chine kled:cin Co.. lXIVfc Third Street. Purtland. Oregoa. Uenlkn tbU paper. Car. Load of Fen cl tog ! Direct from factory at grECIAt, prices. Car will arriveabout Oct. 20 h. Place your order soon to secure lw price. I ! . WALTER MORLEY Salem Fence Works. sutm Stree 10 Per Cent. Discount lor the Remainder of Jan. The Varlet y Store fr 94 CourtBt. Anuora'M. Welch, Projv Iron Works R.M. EDGAR, Man. All Kinds of Machine Work, Cat in2S,'Jtc. Ilouse castings a ialty," Wo lave a large lot f winjow veigni.i of all ilaiKlant sizes, also cast Washers. ' (Jive a call. 1 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVE - Farms and city propertj' at'. jer cen t per annum; no coinntittMion. , R. P. BOISE, Jr. 270 Commercial street, onedoor nort't of Statesman ottice. c CHINESE Dtug Store I carry all kinds of Chinese drugs ard medicines," Roots and herbs nature's medicine. Good for all kinds of sick ness. Cures opium habit. 1 Good for the blood and kidneys. . ! DR. KVH DOW W0f f 2Ht Ifilerty Hlrect, - ; ralein, Oregon Ik an imioitatit state mh1 .'1.:i ycr cent of iijwpul;Ui!i is 1; atcd u. Chionpo, tze ."'greatest fotn-? ntcrcial c-cnu r of the West, is Itest reached from the Ntlh weht ly tlii.-i famous railr ad Ihe Northwestern limited Daily between Minneapolis, rit. Paul and Chicago i the t'vr of all line trains For I west rates, time o I trains and full ii.toroiation write to C J JRAV, II. L. PISI.ER Tratllii)t Ast., i .ep. Agent, 2tt Alder St l"ii tiaud. Or. .-- cms? .Througn personally conducted tour ist sleeping cars between Portland and Chicago, once a week, and between Og- Jen and Chicago three times a week. Via the Scenic line. . -I Through - Standard sleeping c.irr dally between Ogden and Chicago, Via the Scenic line. ' through Standard sleeping cars dally-between. Colorado "Springs n' St. Louis. '.'("'...' TnrouJ5h Standard and tourist sleep ing cars dally between San Francisco and Chicago, via Los Angeles and El Through Standard sleeping cars and Chair cars daily between St. Paul and Chicago. j" "Be sure that your ticket reads vl w the Great Rock Island Route. - The best and. most reasonable dining-car service. - - . I B. GORHAM. General Agent. I ' T. J. CLARK, , ' Traveling Passenger Agent, ' 259 Alder SL, PorUand, Or. (7 j y i