IVLTZ CTJZZOll CTATE31IA27, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1503.
fi.-
M
THf Wlim CZLCZU STXltE'.lXH
Published ararr Tuesday and Friday by tha
STTA TESMJLN STB1ISHIKQ COJtPJLST
K. J. HEfDRICKS. Xaaages.
1-i
CB3CKIPT10S SLATES.
One yrr, fa advance ........
Pi x months, in ad ranee.... .......
Three month, in adraace
On year, on time
.... lm
.
ertyHwo yearn, sad it bas not ubacriber. who
save reofciT'
w li nearly Uiat loar. and aut
who har read
it lor a rtMraaon. 8obm h
tbene object to bann t& paper dis-oatinaed
at tbe Ume ol expiration of tb4r nhcriptiout
kbkiii oi uoe. ua tor outer ifinu
we bare concluded to diaeontinoe anbriptiotta
aty when HMIed. to o ao. All pervona paring
wbea abecribint-. or paying in advance, will .
hae Cbm benefit of tbe dollar rate. Bat U tbey
do sot pay fnr ai month, tbe rate will be tl.25 !
a Tear. Hereafter we wiu send tbe paper to all
responsible persons wbo ordr- it. though tbey
Biy not send tbe money, with tbe anaentand-
lor tha ttbey are to par SL2& a rear, in eaaa the
wtba. Ts or.rThal U may be no mi tod,
terfttAo4fftg. we will keep UU notice gtnrfl.nt
hv asawvay H a psa pa;!;,
CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000.
SIX PAGES AGAIN.
'-We arei obliged to go to press again
with six pages of the TwIce-a-Week
t "
Statesman, or delay Its issue one day.
owing to a mistake of the shippers ' In
forwarding the' white paper. W
think most subscribers would prefer to
have their paper two pages short.
rather than a day's delay.
We believe we have announced be-
fore that the Twlce-a-Week States
man will soon be increased to seven
columns I to the page, when six pages
will be Issued on Tuesdays and eight
pages on Fridays. This will give two
; ' l " " " j .
more columns than now In the present
form. 98 columns a week against 96
columns, the columns being the same
:- I ' ' ..- ' I
length. jThen the paper will be
standard sizeJ and it will be much eas- j
ier to get stock for it- The eix-column
form was an odd size, and it had to be
1
manufactured especially, hence fre
quent delays. '" t
I -"A
i
FADED FLOWER."
Youne Mr. Reams, of Jackaonville,
late Democratic candidate for Con
greka In this district, declared to the
leople of Gold Hill on the Fourth of
July that; "the Declaration of Inde
lieiidenre has' become but a flower of
rhetoric that has faded and lost its per
fume." :i -
Since when? - Who told him so, ani
how did bis informer find it out?. In
what sense and in what particular- docs
the late aspirant for Congressional
honors find himself less Independent
or less free In all respects than was
his honored grandsire, for Instance?
What riKhts did any of his ancestors or
their friends enjoy that are not o be
had by the complainant? What man !n
this country has any fewer privileges
ithan has Mr. Reaines and what par
ticular right' has been denied him. If
any, which his father was wont to ex-
' ercise? J '
Whit man at any time in the past
h.ts secured better wages or more
stendy j employment than now, and
what line of business Is he engaged
In? Was the Decdaration of Inde
lendence a bright and shining flower
In the days of the Fathers, when mil
linos of human being were held In
londage, and has it lost its fragrance
since, when every man In the country
Is as free 'as. every other man. and
when Jcertain unalienable rights" are
guaranteed to us all?
Brother Reames should not take de
fat so seriously. The situation was
never so rosy as to have justified his
buoyant hopes in " May. Everything
was lovely then and the famous Dec
laration was a daisy to the eye and a
carnation to the susceptible and am
bitious nostril. If you want an es
timate of the compelling fragrance of
the ? great ? Declaration and its power
for good In the future, ask Mr. Her
mann, : His frame of mind is more
ourriair
Two rears spo nr hair wts
f tiling out badly. I purchased a
bottle of Ayers Hstr vijor, ana
soon my byir stopped coming oat."
Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, in.
1
j Perhaps your mother
had thin hair, but that is
no reason why you must
go through life with half
starved hair. If you want
long, thick hair, feed it
with AyerV Hair Vigor,
and make it rich, dark,
and heavy.
St-Maketn-. n
If yvr elnirrvt naaot hii
yoa a bottle. Be oara and rrv tbe ua
I jpwr awiwt ttwn ctira, Addraas.
J J. C AVkR COl. Lowell. Mas.
J25
L2
Tbe Statesman ku been MtaMfAMl nMri.
I: ;:; -j "
Eczema
' How it reddens tbe skin, itches, ooxes.
One and scales!
Some people call It tetter, milx crust or
Bait rheum.
Tbe suffering from It la sometimes in
tense; local applications are resorted to
they mitigate, bat cannot cure.
It proceeds from humors inherited or ac
quired and persists until these bare been
removed,
Hood's Sarsaparilld
L . r . I l , . ' I ll
and permanently cored tbe worst eases, and
Is without an equal . for ; all cutaneous
eruptions.
UnopimjrUwliwtfliiftM' . Frie
I conducive to an Impartial diagnosis of
Lm. ''' ., ... ....
1 tbe perfumery-disseminating Qualities
of that famous, and,; we hope. Immor
tal instrument. ; v '
The Jacksonville orator f and v erst
while eloquent advocate should look
well to his liver. A liberal decoction
of sassafras.' taken in conservative
I dose at first, would probably prove an
effective stimulant in the matter of re?
storing (in his mind) the old-time
fecundating dust to the withered T re
mains of the debilitated .Blossom of
"76 stamen, petals and all!
The "consensus of public opinion"
would certainly adjudge the condition
of the Declaration of Independence to
be more satisfactory, on the whoIe,than
that of Mr. Reamea, The late Demo
cratic condidate' for Congress in this
district should employ, without delay.
a competent wheelwright, f There
would be hope in that direction, if In
I no other.
HIGHER CRITICISM OF THE
Bl
BLE IN TURKEY, ,-5
Higher criticism is making way
even among the solemn Turks. A short
while ago the American Bible Society
shipped some Bibles to Turkey. The
Turkish Department of Public In
struction, in the course of its official
duties, was called on to decide whether
the books might be circulated In the
Sultan's realm. In Acts xvi, 9, is the
word Macedonia.' i To this the cen
sor objected, aparently on the theory
that it might be taken as a gospel rec
ognition of the Independence of hap
less Macedonia. They Insisted that
the text should be altered so as to
read: , Come over Into the villayets
of Salonika and Monastlr. and help j
us." By thus giving Macedonia the I
names under which that territory is
officially known as provinces of Tur-
key the ojection of the Turkish critics
may be overcome. . J
But that was not the only objection
taken by the learned Turks. In the
edition of the American Society's Bi
ble the texts, Mark xlii 2 and Luke
xxi 6. which report the famous say.
mg tr Jesus, are: "There shall not
be lejft (here) one stone upon another.'
The Turkish censor deemed that Je
rusaJem was so near to Constantino
ple that the text was offensive. They,
therefore, in their wisdom, demanded
that the word "here be stricken, out.
This) sort of biblical criticism it not
new in Turkey. One edition of the
Bible contained a map of the bibli
cal country as it was in Christ's time
and in this map Egypt was colored
red. The censor made the point that
the red coloring suggested divine au
thority for the British suzerainty over
Egypt, red being the British color, and
that if the Turkish Government ap
proved that edition, containing that
map, the act might be construed into
an approval of the British possession
of the Khedive's land.
still another remarkable objection
made by the Turkish authorities af
fected the text, 1 Timothy, 1:9, "Christ
Jesus , came to save ; sinners. The
Turks contended 'hat Mohammedan
sinners must not . be included, for
Christ did not come to save Moham
medans. Therefore, the' censor de
clared, the text must be qualified, and
mey suggested -that it be made to
read, "Christ Jesus ' came to save
Christian sinners.
These criticisms are comical to the
casual reader, but they are very seri
ous to the Turkish Department of Ed
ucation and to the American Bible
Society. :- - '. ' ; '
PLEA&E PASS THE BEANS.
Turning from the eloquent and re
sounding oratory of the Fourth of July,
It is refreshing, by way of variety, to
find the Boston Globe delivering a no
ble and patriotic address in eulogy of
beans. It is only on occasional-an I
as It were, on formal occasions that I
the press of . Boston considers beans,
Though the people of Boston Uv on
.. . - I
Deans, tney oo not harp on them. With
"c"-- "r aitnoutes and properties,
ineir pnuosophy and 'hemical compo-1
sitlon. their origin and destiny the ex-
sited place thv - I.!
' iemei
of creation, every Bostonlan Is sun-1
posed to be -familiar from his youth!
nawv m mm . . B
nnesuy. tnerefore. If Is a work
of supererogation for th ttn,tn . . I
rogauon ror the Boston news-
iHverm in kino- v r . , i
r inauKs oi Deans I
" ana weeic out. But. an hl
most loyal American esteems It his
duty to reread the I)eclarari, 11
AaJT , DecUraUon of In-
bo every l
once in a while a Boston journal comes Periority of his New Personal Treat
back to the homage of beans, that sol- ment- h,s liberality Is certainly worthy
a ana substantial elixir f nf. -,fc.,
nerves beans, the toothsome and stay
It seems that when the Rev. Br.
Ward Ever! - . . '
iu vasmngeon
ecenuy. be was accosted by an emi
nent scientist, who said: Dr. Hale t
you. as a Bostonlan, should take much
interest. I It'-ti that the world's de
mand for t beans has become greater
thaa the supply. Then the., doctor
straightening himself ; up to his full
manhood, delivered, himself of a dis
course on beans- that must hay Jset
the scientist to" thinking.- . Hertform-
ed him that In beans lay the secret of
Boston's mighty influence in the world.
Furthermore, he Informed him that the
reason it has taken mankind so-many
centuries to learn the worth of beans
as a food for human beings Is that the
nations have unconsciously inherited
an ancient prejudice against them.
The Egyptians cultivated this legume
extensively, but finally set them apart
as an offering to the deities. Pythag
oras warned his disciples against beans.
Some historians declare that he- Im
bibed his . prejudice 1 : concerning
beans from the Egyptians, . among
whom he had been : educated. I It
seems that tbe Romans used beans
for balloting and hence learned to hate
them. ' The Greeks used oyster shells
and hence our . word ""ostracize."
The Boston Globe ventures the hope
that Dr. Hale win reduce his edifying
discourse on beans to writing. . Hot
ony that, but the discourse should be
published tot general 'distribution. The
gospel of beans should be carried! to
every creature intelligent enough to
know them. Beans are coming to the
fore. The Department of Agriculture,
as we learn from the Globe, Is giving
the subject greater prominence than
ever before. J At a special experiment
station In Minnesota, Professor Snyder
is addressing himself almost exclusive
ly to the physical culture ! of beans,
and accomplishing wonders of absorb
tng interest and permanent value to
mankind. Beans put a heavier tax on
the intestinal tract than almost l any
other vegetable, but, despite that. If
properly cooked they are of inestima
ble benefit to the race In esse and in
posse.
THE POPE;' "
Stricken by his last illness, patiently
lying at the point of death,! the vener
able Pope of the Catholic church has
commanded the rapt attention, the
loving interest and the tender . solici
tude of the world.' "The greatest of
good men and the best of great men
Is passing away; and It is the finest of
tributes to his greatness and his good
ness that all civilized mankind has
paused In silence and reverence, an
xiously waiting for fresh tidings of his
ebbing life
It is the calm judgment of the think
ing world that Leo XIII has been the
fiost august representative of the high
,,.! . , " . . . . .
iiiicucvtiuu una moral culture nr rait-
time "Statesmanship and philanthropy
were combined in his career, each at
its highest and best. Ills influence on
his troubled era is hardly calculable,
He has attempted to make immense
worldly forces serve the merciful de
signs of Providence, and who shall say
that lie has failed in the attempt? A
Pope of lofty aspirations, he has been
a Pope of vast accomplishments.
What is the secret of the esteem and
Veneration In which Leo has been un
iversally held? Let Justin McCarthy
answer: "Pope Leo loved the working!
people and the poor, and strove un
ceasingly with all his power to-Jlghten
their burden and brighten their lives.
He showed to others the best and most
practical way to the accomplishment
of such objects. He spread the light
of education all around him. As a
WILL SEND
$2.50 FREE
An Eminent Specialist, Who Has
Cured Hundreds of So-Called
"Incurable" Cases, j Will Send
$a.5 Worth of His New Personal
Treatment Free.':
That these treatments are most suc-
cessiui ana wonderfully i curative - is
proven by hundreds of f testimonial I
from well-known people. One patient
curea axier rauure of eleven GranA
capias physicians, two after having
been given up by six or seven Oiieaim
pnysicians. anotber after nine of the
eaaing 'doctors In New York City.
tr miaaeipaia and Chicago failed. Thou
sands or testimonials sent on request.
xue laie t-ror. J. &. Jewell. M. D. txt.
itor of Jmi -kr . ,,"' . .
Diseases, Chicago, advised Tr-. uii.
.ft Iscoverer- to all means pub-
p Rr.. J
ftoss, M. D. President of Ttnah ufaut.
leal College, wrote in 1874: "Dr.' Miles
,iila iten two courses of my private
, lltt uun in diseases of the heart and
1? LL B' tb Regt.
F a. Sa o. CaVsays: -Your
opecuu 1 real men t has worked' won.
when all else failed, t -
p,03red the et medical talent and had
aiTlSnr X 1 M If I "w - I
r!.'" " .
J " . M Perienced and wealthy
physician offers to prescribe free iisi
... , . - - . -. , -
"n w treatment for himh r k
nerves, stomach or droosw u i.
, - ,Tk , ev!aenc that he bas great
, h ln .h,S ekJ11 And when hundreds
of prominent men and women freely
"""'J w n unusual saill anrf fk. ...
" "-"r""-
scribed for each case, free, with full di-
recvions, we would advise them to send
for our Heart Book, a Copyrighted Ex
amination Chart and free treatment at
once. Address T"r. irr.ni.iin
Oept. 15, 203 to 205 State ntroet n,iQ-
Hi ..
nave nd appetlte-'Caii't Uep
Bewl Constipated Liver Inac
tive. Tbe stomach bas become weak
ant needn a medicine to strengthen it.
Don't waste time experimentiDg with
Ibis or that remedy; bat pet a bottle of
Hoetetter's Stomach Bi Iters at once.
For BO years it has been recognized
as the lead ins stomach remedy . of the
world, and has cured thousand. Try
It. Our Private ritamp- is over the
neck oi me uotue.
IIOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
great leader of men, endowed with tm
rivaled influence, he made it a task to
maintain peace among f Its neighbors.
Better praise no man could have earn
ed; a better life no man could have
lived." ? fV ' "; -
Trib. for sale at Fry's.
. FORMER SALEM GIRL
MISS BESSIE ' BALLING KR MAR
RIED IN TACOMA ON MON-
- DAY EVENING.
The announcement of the marriage
of Mr. R. C Bennett and Miss Bessie
Ballinger, of TCorth Yakima, last Mon
day evening, June 29th, was a great
surprise to Mr. Bennett's most inti
mate friends. i ,
Mr. Bennetfs bride Is one of North
Yakima's brightest and most cultivated
young ladies, and for tbe past year has
been recognized ao one of , their most
promising teachers. Miss Ballinger
has scores of friends on the other side
of tbe mountains, who will be equally
surprised to learn of the nuptial event.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by - Rev.. Cuddy at the residence of
Judge Town, an uncle of the groom,
ond was witnessed only by Immediate
relatives and friends. Miss Tita Town
acted as bridesmaid and Mr. . G. -W.
Addison accompanied' the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett - will make
South Tacoma their home. Tacoma
Ledger. ", '" . .". . .'" '
Miss Bessie Ballinger was formerly
from Salem, where she spent the great
er portion of her life. She was a
teacher 'in the Marion county schools
and is well known in many parts of
the county, and her many friends there
willrbe glad to hear of her happiness.
Working Night and Day.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made Is Dr. King's New
Life Pills." These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness Into en-
Dra'n-Ia5 , " "" Pwer-
m. ucj i v wuiiuruui ifl uutliJillK up I lie
health. Only 25c per box.
D. J. Fry. . .
Sold by
: .
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER
George Graves the well known com
mercial traveler who makes Salem his
headquarters, has sold his thorough
bred horse and his bike wagon, and on
Wednesday of this Week bought a fine
Rambler touring ear of the local
agent, F. A. Wiggins. He spent, yes
terday in familiarizing- himself t.witH
hjs new steed- and . will immediately
start on his valley trip, using his auto
to make the numerous towns ononis
route. It can be depended upont that
he. will be more popular than ever with
his customers and his many friends.
John T. Albert, Mr. Wiggtn' automo
bile man, went to Portland yesterday
and returned with another of these
beautiful cars last evening. Verily, Sa
lem Is an auto town for sure.
Use Trib for tobacco habit.
' TO PACK HARES.
PENDLETON. Ore., July 8. Harry
Rodgers, of Butter Creek, while in
Pendleton yesterday, said he has a con
tract with the American Hare Packing
& Cold Storage Company, of Echo, to
furnish them 10,000 young hares, the
first to be delivered the 1st of Septem
ber. For forty years Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry has been curing
summer complaint, dysentery, diar
rhoea, bloody flux, pain in the stom
ach, and it has never failed to do
everything claimed for it.
C7
"ZT C3 TT1 X. m !
ine Kind Voa Kavt Aiwas RtajJI
untM
fignstara
SPEER BROTHERS
, BUYERS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
O E A L JE R S
Groceries .
Hardware
G-ranftewaro
Tinware
Tbe season is open for
Standard 12 l-2c,
Reuiember we are the only people selling dry goods and gent's fusnish-
ing goods on State street
fpeer Bros,
CRESCEUS YILL BE HhREjFACIAL PAKALYSIS
FAIR BOARD CONFIDENT HE CAN
BE SECURED FOR THE ;
STATE FAIR.
After conducting an inspection of the
conditions at the. Fair Grounds and
viewing the. progress of the buildings
and improvements there the past two
days. President WehruBC Secretary
Wisdom and J. H. Settlemler, of the
State Fair Board, returned to Portland
last evening. Mr. ' Wisdom said that
so many applications for exhibition
space were being received that, beside
the eighty horse stalls and sixty-four
cattle stalls, that are now In course of
construction, it will be necessary to
build eighty-four more sheep pens, and
It may become necessary to construct
more horse-and cattle stalls.'
Joseph Lavige'ur. vho has the con
tract for repairing the' grand stand, is
now at work laying a. new concrete
foundation, fifteen inchea. high all
around, and cement posts are - to be
built from eight to fifteen Inches high
upon this foundation for the fir posts
of the grand stand, which have rotted
off with age. to rest upon, making. this
portion of the structure permanent and
secure. . Mr. , Wisdom says It is the
greatest wonder In the world that the
whole building did not topple over for
ward last year while some of the enor
mous crowds occupied it, for nearly all
of the forward posts were almost en
tirely decayed and broken off, some of
them one foot above the foundation.
"We are still In correspondence witb
Mr. Campbell, of Columbus. Ohio, the
owner of Cresceus. the world's record
trotting horse, and feel reasonably cer
tain, that Cresceus will be secured for
exhibition throughout the North Paci
fic Fair Association circuit. I am con
fident that the sum he demands will be
raised . between the different associa
tlons of the circuit and that he will be
on exhibition at all of the meetings. If
he can be secured, and J' think he will
be, he will prove the greatest attrac
tion the Fair has ever produced and
we cannot afford to pass the opportu
nity up."
Mr. Wisdom also said that he under
stood '.it ,Vas Mr. Campbell's Intention
of wintering Cresceus in California.
With a record of 2:024. made at Co
lumbus, on August; 2, 1901, it Is impos
sible for him to secure, any more match
events and he is valuable only for ex
hibition and breeding purposes
Four Hoboes KilledV
Butte Mont, July 7. A; special to
the Miner from Havre, Mont, says:
A freight wreck, caused by a defective
rail, occurred early this, morning near
Mid vale, on the Great Northern Rail
way and forty-six box-cars were
ditched. Four hoboes were killed.
MUST CONVINCE
Salem People Mast Btljeve tbe
Testimony of Her Best
Citizens
Testimony like that below cannot fail
to convince Salem people, because a Sa
lem man is the speaker and he is a man
of reputation In the community. Jacob
E. McCoy, bridge builder and contract
or, residing on Capitol street, second
house beyond Mill cheek, says: "I have
always enjoyed good health up to five
or six years ago. Along about that
time my kidneys commenced to bother
me. There was not so much backache
but the principal symptoms were in
connection with the kidney secretions.
A strain or over-exertion very often
caused hemorrhages of. the kidneys. "I
cannot say that it was so- very, pain
ful, but it was very annoying. I used
various remedies, and while some gave
relief, others were worthless. In some
way Doan's Kidney Pills were brought
to my notice and when up town I drop
into Dr. Stone's drug, store and pro
cured a box, taking them as directed.
A few doses gave me very convincing
proof that they were going to the right
spot and though I can't, say they have
cured me, as I may never be cured, I
can state that they gave- me wonderful
relief. I have a high opinion of Doan's
Kidney Pills and cheerfully recommend
them." ;
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOANS and
take no substitute.
Glassware
Crockery
i Boots
Shoes
Binding Twine. We quote the following prices
Diamond Manila 13 1.2c, Clover Leaf 11 l-2c
farmers' Store State St.
MrXTretthwaite's Experience, and How
He Waa Cured. '
-.:-";Hry-. ..- .. .
' CAIbany Herald.)
Dr. Darrln,: Hotel . Revere, Albany.
Dear Sir: In answer to your communi
cation asking me, to make a statement
of my case, I most'willlngly do so, if
by so doing anyone'affilcted- as I was
might have their attention called to the
success with which you ' treated me.
As you know consulted you regard
ing a very t'rtvis case of facial paraly
sis, the entire side of the face being
compleu:yiiaralyzed.i.I could not shut
the eye, having no control over the
lid; the lowerOid . war- - ''wiped down.j
and the lower side of the race badly!
drooped, the cornerOf the mouth lad-j
If drawn, down. Anyone can imag-
Ine the condition. .of a person's ml u
under such circumstances,. I had l
most given Up all hopes of ever being
myself again, until I consulted you ami
you assured me ! that" you could curw
me. I commencedtreatment at once,
and commenced to improve - from the
start, and in tnree' months' treatment
found myself entirely cured. I mak
this statement willingly, that anyone
suffering as I have may avail them
selves of your great skilL
W. T CROSTHWAITE,
24 C Washington St, Portland.
Deafness Cured in Ten Minutes. ;
To the Editor: For about fifteen
years I had been afflicted with a dis
charging ear and deafness. I was in
duced to try Dr. Darrln from the fact
that he cured my uncle. Wm. Parret,
of Middleton, of deafness ten years
ago. The doctor cured my deafness
March 9, 1899, In less than ten minutes,
with electricity and a slight operation.
I will gladly answer any questions at
Middleton, Ore, where I have resided
for years, RICHARD PARRETT.
Dp Darrin's Place of Business.
Dr. Darrln Is located at the Revere
Hotel until October 1st, and will give
free examination to all from 10 to 5
or 7 to 8 daily. The poor free except
medicine. 10 to 11 daily, and those able
to pay at the rate of $5 a week or in
that proportion of time the case may
require. All curable chronic diseases
of men and women a specialty. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted at reasona
ble prices. I
This Is the first visit of the had of
the Portland firm of Drs. Darrin to this
city.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK.
ING
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula Is pin inly
printed on every bottle showing that it
Is simply iron and quinine in a taste
less form. No cure, no pay. f0c.
Seattle, Wash,, July 8.-r-The lacific
squadron, comioaed of the flagship
New York, cruiser Marblehead and the
gunboat Bennington, sailed from tln.i
Puget Sound navy yard today for
Dutch Harbor, Alaska. -
Offers choice of threo gateways, Kan
sas City, St. Joseph or Omaha, to
Chicago and points East.
-Through Standard and Tourist
sleeping cars daily between San Fran
cisco and Chicago Via Los Angeles and
El Paso.
Through Tourist sleepers each Tues
day from Portland to Chicago via Salt
Lake and Colorado Springs.
Through Standard sleeping cars dji
ly between Ogden and Chicago.
Lowest rates in effect always avail
able via "Rock Island System."
Reduced round trip rates in effect. on
July 12, 13. 15 nnl 16 and Ahru5( IK,
19, 25 and 26; 90 'days return limit.
Be sure to see. that your ticket reads
via the : i
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM. -The
best and most reasonable din
ing car service.
For rates, folders, etc.. write to or
call on GEO. W. PAINTER,
. Traveling Passenger Agent.
L. B. OOR11AM, General Agent.
250 Alder Street, Portland. Oregon.
I IN
Hats
Caps
Dry Goods
Eiirnishing Goods
can give you a piece of new. in .SS.