Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, September 12, 1905, Image 2

Weekly Oregon statesman., September 12, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1905)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY OBEdON STATESMANT TUESDAY, BEPTAiETl 12, 1005. V O STUDY- THIS lt Gregg. Shorthand, the y t e m f w h i c h every longhand. No awkward crooks. "Practice th above sentences. Ore- shorthand Is modern. No shading;, no position, no back strokes, no hard an gles. Based on natural handwriting. Easiest to learn; easiest to read. Only authorised teachers In Portland. LESSONS BY MAIL., $15. Writs for (frss) Illustrated catalogue. H-fl .U, U BUSINESS COLLEGE 2 .At.U.A. Mdg. Portland, Oregon. Jobs Deere Disc Plow SOLD BY MANNING & FERGUSON ARfc THE BEST n -' GENTLEMEN: THIS IS NO IDLE TALK, WHENEVER IT COMES TO A TEST OP MERIT OUE PLOW ALWAYS STATS. WE DO NOT STTJDY THE OTHER FELLOW'S PLOW TO BE ABLE' TO SAY "OURS HAS THE SAME THINQ.V WE DO ' NOT SPEND OUR TIME AND MONEY FILL ING YOU WITH "HOT AIR," BUT WHEN YOuSyANT A DISC PLOW IF YOU WILL CALL AT OUR WAHEHOUbE AND STORE CORNER OF STATE AND COM MERCIAL STREETS, SALEM, OREGON. WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR GOODS. COME AND SEE US. ; MANNING & FERGUSON E J -HARNESS Have you seen our fine line of haj nessf V? have tnrm in all styles nnl prices. If we do not happen to have what you want, remember we carj make any kiml you want 'ami guarantee them to fit the horse and wear like steel. We also carry an up-to-date line of BUGGIES also the reliable BAIN WAGONS Buggy Robesj5 A Horse Blankets. " Io fact everything for the horse. E. S. Lamport Sad. Company 289 Com'l 6t. Eat. 1869. d: trok e i take n from HGH GRADE GOING TO WORE FREELAND CONSOLIDATED WILD BEGIN ACTIVE OPERATIONS j IN MINE DEVELOPMENT. Property and Contract for BnUding of Wagon Road Into District Will Be Let In a Few Days. Hugh Freeland, superintendent of the Freeland 4 Consolidated Mining Com pany, of this city, came in from camp today, where he has been at work for the. last month. He makes a very flat tering report of the property. The Freeland Consolidated is a Salem company, with ise following well known .men on its directory: R. C. Craven, president of the Dailas City Bank, Dallas, is president; "Judge J. K. Sibley of - Dallas, first "rice-president; Carey F. Martin of Salem, second vice president; J. L. Freeland. secretary and manager; Herman W. Barr, treasurer, and Hugh Freeland, superintendent. This property is located on Gold creek, in tne Gold creek minng district, Marion county. The present owners have been developing the property Tor several years past, having in all about one thousand feet of tunnel, and accord ing to the report made by F. II. C" pitts, s practical mining expert of twenty years' experience, they have blocked out ready for the mill nearly two milion dollars' worth of ore. Toe company will let a contract with in the next few days to build a wagon road from the terminus of the road in to the mines; they also expect to pnt in a ten ton concentrating plant yet this fall. Ten assays made by five different as sayers from unpicked samples show an average assay of $41.52 per ton. J. C. Lee s Company have just closed a contract to finance this property and expect to make of this property, like the Great Northern of the Blue river district, a dividend payer in less than twelve months. ssi GOOD PRUNE PROSPECTS. Excellent Quality of Fruit Being Har vested, bnt Rain May Damage the Crop. While the present rain will prove beneficial to late crops if it continues long it is liable to inflict considerable damage to the prune crop which is now Hinjr harvested. I'he fruit ia rijeninj rapidly- an., the growers are hastening to get the crop out of the way before the fall rains set in. The rain not only nuikes it disagreeable to harvest the fruit and necessitates additional work in cleansing such " as drop upon the ground, bnt it causes the fruit to burst and has a tendency to deteriorate the quality. All reports" indicate that the prunes are large and of an exception ally tin quality both as to meat an I flavor, and the Oregon growers have r'aon to anticipate good prices fo their irodnct. The Situation in California. , J'runes aTe unchanged in price and in the general situation. Eastern job bers are not largely interested in pres ent ((notations, and little, if any, shad lug is being done by holders, as they feci considerable confidence in the value of this fruit. Old prunes are scarce. Kcorts indicate that the fruit is not drying as heavy as usual and sizes will run larger in proportion to their weight. The proportion of the very large sizes is smaller than was anticipated. Cali fornia Fruit Grower. FLUMP, SOUND; NO MOLD. Hops in Linn County Are Nearly Per fection in Quality Expect High Prices. aLllAXY, Or., Sept. 11. A gratify ing feature of the hop industry in Linn county this season is the excellent jnlity of the berry. It is large,- plump and sound, free from vermin and mobl, and will easily rank in the first grade. Home of the yards that are a little short on the size of the crop mafce up for this in the grade. .As a whole, however, the crop - is nearly up to the expectations of grow ers, and early in the season it was estimated at. approximately, 2,200 Imlcs, and this estimate still holds good. Fit-kers as a rule state that the work is slower than in former years, and at the prie paid, 1 cent a pound, the wages earned are not so large. Grow ers here are not experiencing the trouble securing pickers that is re ported from other sections of the state. The opening of the public schools has been postponed until September 25, thus enabling all children who desire to pick hos. No sales of importance are record ed. All growers seem confident that the great falling off in the crop of the state from early estimates will hold the price up. and possibly will make this another prosperous year for first hand men. AN ENEMY OF HOP LICE. California Horticultural Inspector Dis covers Specie of Lady Bug Which Preys Upon Them. Horticultural Inspector E. K. Carnes has recently been engaged in stocking the hop fields of Sonoma snd other bop producing districts with an insect which be believes is going to prove an effica cious remedy for hop lice. The insect is a variety of Hopodaraia ambigua, one of the ladybirds, and was obtained by Mr. Carnes from the San Jacinto mountains. The little insect seems to be always hungry and feeds voracious ly on the hop lice. Mr. Carnes says tnat it is making itself at home is the hop yardsand has already commenced : tne wvra ui rieaniug ine yards. The istroduction of sn insect which J will riT the yards of liee will be of is-1 calculable ralne to the hot irrowers of; Call for nta. For some years hop lice have been, getting verr bad and taev are now the cause of much loss to firow-l ers. California, is not as badly off in drawn by four horses and losde1 with tnis respect as is Orezon. where manvofSce fixtures:., writing i desks, chart t of the yards rre aimply overfnn by the ?pest.. It is peatly to be hoped" that the new beneficial insect will do all that Jf sTbped for from it. California Fruit ! Grower. . ASTATES3.fAN CLASSIFIED , ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS. Cured of Deafness t a t"t vii ,. uiiih rTp a vttlt ar. i ,.It..1. tZ tt7o cw.t, XENCE WITH DR. DARRXN. To the, Editor: j. After reading and , hearing of , ao many cures by! Dr.Dar- aia mode of treatment by eleetrieity. ( ' On my way to sis office I eoald bos hear ; toe noise 01 mv nren kmiw ui """ rolling over the stone pavements. Af ter treatment I sm able Xo bear with ,1 . . . out difficulty the church services, tn i ticking of a watch or s pin drop and all j sound of lire. I wish you o publish, this, as it mar give others courage to nave me new, vrtrvscssw ivusiuv a ; the cure little short of s mirhcle. My . . . .: . S V hsllA I iii i rffss ssi 1 1. r sir w imiib nn 1 Xublph Wuifler, Upper Albina, Or. Catarrh. Cored. Mr. Editor: This is lo certify that. my bov has been eurefl of a loathsome ' JT0 lu Sse of eaUrrh of two years standing been changed to a marked degree ow - by Dr. Srrin. I am leased to give:'"? to4he ?Vted -nnmber. of this card for ; the benefit of! both Dr. Darrin and the afflicted public I will the tienent oi i DOin ut.i answer all questions at my place, four miles southwest of Eugene. ! x ; ' ' Sam Watson. ? 'fDr: Darren's Offlcs In most eases only one visit is re quired. Owing to the crowds rushing to see tae doctor he will receive pa tients from 10 a. ra. to 8 p. m. Dr. Darrin remains at tBe Hotel 8meede, Eugene, nntil October 1. Dr. Darrin 's terms for treatment are $5 s week, or fn fnat proportion of time as the case may require. 5 The poor treated free, except medicines, from 10 to 11 daily. NINETEEN DEAD BY EXPLOSION FRIGHTFUL DISASTER TO RAND POWDER MILLS IN FENNA. PLANT wip; ED OUT OF EXISTENCE Debris of Buildings and Victims Scattered ; Ten Acres. Remains Over of Seven Distinct Explosions, and Build lngs in ConncllsViile, Twenty Miles Away, Were Rocked Upon Founda tions Many Houses Destroyed. CONN ELLS V1LLE, Fa., ! Kept. 9. The Band Fowder Mills at Fairehance, six miles south of Uniontown, were en . : t.. . : l ..l. l I M t 'J-' " 1 L'T: ' fill ill c j'num i " tnJ 1 Or ihirty-two men who went to work in the mills, nineteen are known to be dead. Beside nine of the factory force were seriously injured, and scores of people in the town of Fairehance, with- u -1 : i r ,u i : 1 1 in A nail ill kit: 17 L 111c mnutl units, r 1 o . more or less painfisjly injured. - Th4 shock of the explosion was distinctly felt in Connellsville, twenty miles away, bnildings being rocked on their founda tions. At Uniontown hundreds of panes of glass were broken. 'I . The people of Indian Territory in statehood convention assembled, have expressed their desire that the proposed new state shall be called i Sequoyah. The name selected is that of the invent or of tljc Cherokee alphabet. SILVER TON . NOTES. Death of Prominent Lsdy There - Opera Howe Neartag Com . pletion Other News SILVEBTOX, Sept. 8. Mrs. Dr,' I. A. Davis died oil Thursday , morning after a lingering illness. She has lived in Silverton for many years. The Ames bank building is receiv ing the finishing touches. Charles Page is putting tip a fine residence near the depot. It will add much to that part of town Frank Sptirger talks of Portland, where he has moving to con.ii iderablc ( missed ! property. The family will be in Silverton. Tne opera house here is receiving the finishing work. It wflj be the equal of any, if not the finest, decorated opera house in Oregon. Ex-Senator Adams feels great prjde in his jundertaking. Silverton is also proud of the struc turet j J. B. Casen returned from Casdon Monday last. I Almost everybody goes' to different hop yards this week. It makes the town look 16nesome. j i C. M. Wray is moving into one rsom of the opera bouse with his stock , of hardware. He now has ! room for all his goods.? f 4 - Watch the dust in Silverton. . BEGIN WORK IN j EARNEST. i ( - Natron Road Equipment Being trfbnted and Surveyors Ars Making Headway. ; .-J;- Di- EUGENE, Or., Sept. 8. C. K. Ran kin, who is at the head of the party of Southern Pacific surveyors now working between Natron and tne Cas- ( cade mountains, on uie route ot the proposed new ; railroad; into Central i Oregon, has given out the information that he will have two years of steady i work-on his present job, which, it ap pears here, means that i actual con struction or the railroad will imme- d lately follow the urvey. If s surVey s umpi; m w maur, iub won wcrui'i occupy on ly few months st the most, It is said that toe surveyors sre set- ting the grade stakes sad doing fall the work preparatory to 'actual cn- struct ton. Yesterday s big twenty-foot wagon. frames, cots and camp supplies lefO here for the , scene of operations b- yond 'Natron. The supplies were snipped here,:. consigned to "The 8. Co., in care of C R. Rankin." STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK, RESULTS. BIG STOCK SHOW , EXPOSITION AUTHORITIES WILL I GIVE A1..1. BBEEDLSS A UWU I CHANCE TO COMPETE. 'Will Have Their Inning Stocks and Pena for Exhibition in First Class . Order. - - PORTLAND, Or., Sept. v9..Vit her money nor labor has been spared by , C T Z Vl"rovii w smsv V .m . w - - - . thf fsr ono Z L"?! important ever held in. the United - i pui ssu aasvsi - w ates. And breeders and- exhibitors in St sll parts of the country, and in foreign f lands, sre apparently aware of the mag- J nitude of the show, for the original i plans of the mansement in connec- j tries. : - .. A little to the west and north, di rectly in the rear of the government building, on the river flats just beyond the. main track of the Northern Pacific Tailroad, the buildings for the great show are now nearing completion. From Hie river gate to the tracks a wide, Ion ft stretch of wooden road has been built To the east of this road is the build ing for the - joint use of the press and for Superintendent M. D. Wisdom, who will have the affairs of the show in charge. Just beyond this building, am forming a row of buildings the length of a city block, are the horse barns nine in number. The original plans called for seven horse barns, but the demand for space has been so great that two extra barns had to be built. These structures are of fir and hem lock, and sre built very substantially. They are 80 feet long by 40 feet wide, and contain 32 stalls each. Op posit the superintendent's office is a building to be used as a restaurant by one of the exposition concessionaires. But the object of greatest interest in connection with the livestock show it the large oval prize ring or stadium, in which the animals will be shown, and their points judged by experts. On two sides are high tiers of seats, with seat ing capacity for 4,000 people. The rinr proper is 450 feet long and 1!0 fcei wide, and is covered to a depth of jicv eral inches with sawdust. In the ccn ter a lajge judges' stand will be erect ed. Just beyond the prize ring, to tli west, are the cattle barns, seven in number, and each containing eightj stalls. The dimensions of these barm are fifty-nine feet by eighty feet. Close by are two hog sheds, containing 111 stalls. There are two more barns foi sheep, holding 200 jcns, a barn for goats, with fifty-six pens; a wash honsr for grooming the eattle, and a she' for bull calves and a feed house. A I buildings will be roofed over with can vas. Tuesday the finishing touches wilt be put on, and the structures will then be ready for the stock. The livestock show will cost the man agement of the exiHtsition about $20, 000. and after the close of the fair the buiMings will be razed. One hun dred men have been at work on the various structures, under the direction of Ifead aroenter L. P. Frank of Port land. Hundreds of electric lights will be placed in and around the livestock inclosure. The show will open Septem ber 19 and close on the 29th, and br ail indications an enormous attendance will be present, many visitors coming from the far eastern states who have already been to the exposition express ly for the livestock show. . Railroad of ficials say that . they . are making sne eial preparations to handle the crowd.i during that period. Poultry Sliow. Although the livestock show will be one of the greatest attractions of the exposition, the poultry show, to be held from October 5 to O-tober, 11, inclusive-, will run it a close second. En tries have been coming in from almost every state in the union, and a number of .foreign fnneiers have expressed a desire to ; exhibit their fowls. T. Hunt, a noted expert of Portlnnd. is secretary of the poultry division of the Lewis and Clark exposition, and has direct charge of the work. Elmer Dixon of Oregon City is superintendent. All applications for entries must be ad- dressed to Superintendent Dixon or his secretary, and must be in on or before I September 10 It is estimated that more than 3,000 fowls will be on exhibit on the opening day of the pooltrj show. Almost every .breed of chicken; duck, goose, pigeon, dove, guinea fowl and pea fowl Will be on show. Cochin China, Plymouth Rock, Leghorn, Brahma, Wyandotte, Java, Rhode Island Red, Minorca, Buff Or pington, Dorking, Langshans and Ham burgs are some of the well known and valuable classes of chickens to be dis played. Bronze and White Holland tur keys, Pekin and Indian Runner ducks. Embden, Toulouse, African and Chi nese geese, all kinds of bantam chick ens, hundreds of blooded pigeons and doveS, pes fowls, guinea fowls and pheasants of many breeds, will make the building resound with their cackle, cooing and crowing. With a little remodeling, the same building used for the livestock show will be utilized for the poultry show. Many local fanciers will have their prize fowls on show. Among these are T CUT TMIS OUT To the Northwest Poultry Journal, Salem, Or: v -A Enclosed please find 10 rents fcr a three month's trial sub scription to the Notihwett Poultry JournnL If I do not clop it at -that time yon may continue to send it and J will pay 50 cents with in six months for a ifear's subscription. If not paid till the end of the year the price will be 60 cents. Nami City. J. C-Murray, W. P. Snook, K. 11. Bauer, rank lnwick. D. N. Lash, E. M. Catkins, rilberts Poultry Yards, C C SteineU and N. Thompson, V. Ryder and J. A. Jefferson of Salem, and F. It Mi Her and son, Dr. Bowes Lester and J. G. Horning of Corvallia will also ex hibit. -' Many thousands of dollars will be given sway as prizes for the best fowls, and also many silver trophies, together with prise ribbons. The Americsn Fly mouth Bock Club offers s prize for the best rivmouth Bock fowl; the National White Wyandotte Club offers many cash prizes for fowls of that strain; the Americsn sad International. Minor ca Clnb sre out with prizes, as are also the Bhode Island Red Club, the Amer ican Buff Leghorn Clnb and the A neon a Club. The Oregon State, Foultry Asso ciation offers larce prizes, as does the California State Association of Breed- ers. The judges of the poultry show will le Xhpo,iort. Ue-wru of Indianapolis, Georjre D. Holden, president of the T.,ltrv Aaaoeiation of Owa- ;onna Minn.. W. W. Browning, Ogden, , Uth; C. G. Hinds. Alamcla. vmu; jj Portjand, 0r.; Ross C. II. rtab -Jloek st. j. Mo.; Thomas Wilkin- Collier- son. inirau, u. v.- of Taeoma OPPOSED TO ANOTHER SYSTEM. Secretary Shepard of Polk. County Tel ephone Company, Not a Be liever in Two Systems. J. Ii. ghepard, secretary of the Polk County - Telephone Company, was in the city yerterday and commented ipon the proposition to grant the new utomatie Telephone t'ompsny a fran chise to install the system in this city. He is opposed to the granting of s franchise to a new corporation for teveral reasons, principal among which is that it ..would canse confusion and additional expense to the subscribers. The, company of which, he is secre tary has about fifty miles of line and xty subscribers. They enter into an annual contract witn the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company for the privilege of ercuring free connec tion with the city subscribers, under the present system. So far this sys tem has proven quite satisfactory to them, Mr. Shepard says, and the rural subscribers sre . lotif'to be put to the necessity of making a contract for con nestion with two companies. STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS. liew'll RiYe";iew Academy 0 A Bos-lxssmt Tm Scho l I r Bajtsni Trim; Men. MVitnryTrnimlifi. S uteiim prrpir.d Iih uy calling. K.R A. "diplcm are rrileo bv (he Ueiv ml'lcr . 7 KaU lerni Itenlus riu ml-i ;. ; Vrite for proopectna to A. C Nawlll, rrioctp-i aixi I'rr y it in v totikUMnc PoitUixi, r. I h M Msio Wt TELEGRAPHERS NEEDED nnnliy, lo fl I th nw pocltiomi crm nl by Ralltoa'l and Tel- graph ('nropanif . We irsnl Man and Lsjtl of . 1 bablte. o LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND RAILROAD ACCOUNTING We fornlh 75 per tent of he Operator nnil UUid Adrnt- in Atnerlcs. Our mix tcbmU art lh larecM cxnlove TcW graph school In r wo- Id. Ks'ablUbvd 20 rr snd endorsed by ll itsdluK Ril-7 om l.. We sxeente f Bond to rey taent farnl-h hint o-hr pniloo paylnc from $an lotto a month I stale esa- of the Ibx-kr Moun utlna, or from 75 t KJ0 month In slat's wot of the Kficklcs, Immtdisteh ii-oo grsdra Ion. St identsca.M entrr at snytims. Novscslijns. for full pa-tieiilara r-rr"ln sny e nm whoola mtijn rtmel, ;o our eaecnltva oflic si CiKCinnsli. O. Cs slogne free Ttie Mors8 School of Telegraphy, Cincinnati. Ohio. Buffalo. N. V. lCrr. WU. Smn Frsnclao. Cat Atlanta. Oa. Tcxarkana, Tss. DR. C. GEE WO GREAT CSINtSE DOCTOR Fermerly located a 253 Alder Hlet. Cor ner of Thi d street. HAS MOVED to ths lares brick bsi d lag st . ft. Or. of Flirt and Morrison etree a - Entrancsi 162 1.2 FIRST STRUCT Di 0. Gee Wo, the Great Chinese Doctor, is well known and famous throughout, tho U. 8. because bis won derful and marvelous cures have been heralded broadcast throughout the length and breadth of this country. He 'treats any ami all diseases with powerful Chinese -roots, herbs, - buds, barks snd vegetables that are entirely unknown to medical science, in this country, and through tne use of these harmless remedies. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, sLf 5000 .... i ii - - ' - iWTOSlB: -- - - .r.-r!rl.-i--i - - - i - - - r i i iJ for Infants Castoria Is harmless stiLsti lute for Cas-tor OH, Pare coric Iropfl aud Soothing Synins. It L lMcawnt. It contains neither Opium, Jtlorpluno nor other .Narrotio substance. It destroys Worms and allays FovrrUtuier.. It cures Iiarx!ioM aud "Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth incr Trouble and cures Constipation. It rejrulntc tli Stomach and 1 Jo we Is, pi vine healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho In Use For OUR GREAT CLUBBING Of fEEl The Greatest Clubbing ' Ever Offered Our rwicc-a-Wcek Statesman, 104 Issues, $(.00 CLL'R A Twice-a-Week Statcaman Pacific Homestead (weekly) ............... ...SI. 00 Northwest Poultry Journal .$ .50 Total ........$2.50 $2.00 . CLUB B Twicc-a-Week Statesman .......... .... . . $ 1 . 00 Twice-a-Week Portland Journal .$1.50 Northwest Poultry Journal ................. .$ .50 Total ........ ....$3.00 $2.00 CLUB C Twicc-a-VVcck Statesman ..........$ 1 . 00 Twice-a-Wcek Spokesman Review (new) ...... .$1 .00 Northwest Poultry Journal . . .. $ .50 v Total .....r. ........................$2.50 $2.00 CLUB D Twice-a-Vcek Statesman ... . . . ,,....$ 1 . 00 Weekly Orcpronian ................. . ...... .$1 .50 Northwest Poultry Journal $ .50 Total ...$3.00 $2.50 CLUB K Twice-a-Week Statesman .$1 .00 McCall's Masrazine ....... .......... $1.00 Pacific Homestead (weekly) ............'....,$1.00 Hoard's Dairyman .1 $1.00 Northwest Poultry Journal ............. . . .v.? .50 Total .......... $4.50 $3.50 CLUB F I Twice-a-Wcek Statesman $1 j 00 Northwest Horticulturist ( M ) . ..... . . $ : 50 Pacific Homestead weekly) .$1 .00 Northwest Poultry Journal . ........$ .50 Twice-a-Week Portland Journal .$1 .50 McCall's Magazine ................ ........ .$1.00 Total ....w........... ..........$5.50 $3.50 CLUB G Woman's Home Companion ......,...........$ 1 . 00 Pacific Homestead (weekly) .. .$1.00 Northwest Poultry Journal .50 Weekly Oregnian ........ ... . . ... . . ... . . ... . .$1.50 Total $5.00 $3.75 The Twice-a-Week Statesman is fuu of county, state and national news. You cannot afford to be without it. You receive 104 copies during the year. r If you cannot find what you want in these clubs, write us and we will sjf.ve you money. All clubs musj; Include the Twice-a-Week Statesman. You can send these papers to as many addresses as there are papers. . Make all remittances direct to STATLSMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Salem, Oregon. ?TO If Tim are going home to your childhood's bomti this pi . n-mM,.!N-r that tho NOItTHERN PACIFIC leaila to ev rylwwly"' hoinei. ' 1 You mn go by way of Bt. Paul to Chicaj:0 or lonw, anI i lienre txw-h the entire Etwt and fionth. Or, you -an ro to Dnlnllr; und from lhm n eithsr the rail lines, or on of the stiHib Ijnkn .Steaiicr twv th lakes to Detroit, Cleveland Eri, hi! f.unaU-the Pan-A inericaii City. ' p Strt rij;lit and yoa will prolwbly arrive at your W-1 ia tioo all risfif, and, to start right, a?e the Northern Pacific, end preferably the VNOUTH COAST LIMITED" train, In service after MAY 5th. Any local agent will name rate. ' I T: A. D. CHARLTON and Children. Signature pf Over 30 Years. Combination Readers Pub. Price. Our Price. $1.00 THE: BUflDMIKi ' ittUtiei Otnat T Arft, rOtTtAMD, ORKOON.