THE CAPITAL EVENING- JOUBNAL. wiped them off mechanically with hlsrouRh, strong hand. Ho did not know whether they woro from pity of her or of himself; he know not which was tho stronger with in him; ho was not elearly conscious of cither, but of a dull unhapplness such as ho had never known. Ho looked down at his clothes with faint shame; they were not his best ones. He had a ready-made suit at home, but these his mother had made. Ho wished they looked better. Tho light In Dlssol's window cast his long shadow on tho whito ground. It wavered there, shrinking and lingering; then It pushed on and up to tho door. It was not tho custom in Fenco Corners to rap; it would haro been looked upon as a useless formality. Ho stepped Into BissePs large, scantily furnished, rag-carpeted best room Ho gasped as ho stood thero. He had vaguely hoped for a littlo reprlove, but she sat thero by tho lamp, alone, bending over some work. She roso at his entrance, and came forward a littlo to offer her hand ; but ho did not see it, and sho dropped it back in awkward haste. "Won't you take a chair?" sho said. She brought ono forward. Thornton sat down. Ho dropped his hat as ho did so, and picked it up with a red faco. Then he sat still. Ho would have tried to speak, but ho knew ho could not; his tonguo felt thick and immovable. "It's snowing, ain't it," said tho school teacher; sho boro tho marks of dtfiidenco herself in her timorous voico and look. Thorton nodded; it wa3 all ho could -do. Ho stared at her fixedly, almost vacuously. His mind wandered back and strove to anchor itself to something. Onco ho had spent an evenlngat Bissel's, on tho occasion of a soclablb, and taken her hand in ono of tho games; once ho had overtaken her, in a wagon, on her way to school and given her a lift. That was all. Ho thought it might havo been loss hard for him if there had boon something more, but that was all his morbid solf-dlstrustfulness had allowed him. The ticking of a clock on a corner-stand filled tho silence. It was a round, nickel clock, and it ticked so loudly as to forces itself upon them. "That's my school-clock," said tho teach er. "I am all ready for to-morrow. Thero are my books over thero with it and tho register. Tho school diroctor dropped his miserablo eyes to tho faded strlpo in tho carpet at his feet, but ho did not sea it; his hat shook with tho trembling of his hands. "I've bo'n thinking how many I'll have, likoly," tho school-teacher went on. His misery imparted itself to her in a degreo of nervousness, and she let her work drop. "I bad twentyfivo this summer; there's al ways more winters, ain't there!" He managed to say yes. His eyes wero, wandering about the room now, his lips parted as if for air. Ho saw a now pane in tho window, clumsily puttied a camphor bottle left on the molodo on a break In tho cane seat of a chair a small tub filled with white asters still In bloom. Ho continued looking at t hose. "They'ro real late, ain't they? " said tho girl. "They'ro mine. I potted 'em myself and I guess they'll last best part of tho win ter; I've heard they will, took caro of. Do you want one!" She put down her work and went and picked ono. Then, with a shy laugh, sho took her scissors and went back to them. "May bo your mother'd like a fow; she hain't got 'em, has sho?" she said. Sho made a bunch and tied it with her black thread. Thornton watched her; a slight girl In a cheap and well-worn dress, her dark hair in a girlish braid, and her e eyes mild. This sho was, but who shall toll what he was? His agony rose, culminated as she turned to him; ho clutched his hat till its stiff brim clacked. She was coming toward him with the flowers. "There, may bo she'd liko a few," sho re peated, faint-heartediy; but ho did not hear her. He felt his face aflamo liko fire, and a choking in his throat. Bo struggled to speak, and did make an inarticulate Bound, at which sho looked at him In wonder. Ho looked up at her pitifully and then fell stumblingly on his knees at her feet and buried his face in her skirt, and groping for her hands, pulled them down till they pressed his throbbing head and rested there, her happy, wondering tears falling upon theui. , " Bashful?" said Davo Kinney to Hanks, tho store-keeper. "I'd like to know what's yourWwo' bashfulness. Wy, Jim Thorn ton walked out o' this storo that night and up to Bissel's straight as a string, and told that school-teacher that; owin to circum stances that he didn't havo no control over, she couldn't have tho icjwol this winter, ner likely thero couldn't nobody olso neither, but if It'd bo any consideration to her, sho could havo Mm; told her that right up and down, and didn't make no bones of it. If Jim Thornton's bashful, w'y, tho feller that ain't 'a what Vd liko to see," Emma A. Opper, In Leslie's Newspaper. AT SECOND HAND. A Man's Pson for Books and a Boy't Fa slon of Barter. "There used to be ono man," said the second-hand man to a Lcwiiton (Me.) Journal reporter, 'who camo down to seo me very often. Ho hasn't been around for a month, and I think must havo moved away. Ho was a queer chap, and no mis take about it. Ho worked in tho Auburn shoo factories, and, I've heard said, made, good wages. But ho had a liking for old books, and about every week ho visited my library out there in the corner in search of something new that was old. His great hobby was books pertaining to agriculture If he could got hold of any of thoso Board of Agriculture reports he was just happy. To rno they are dry reading, but with him they wero food of keen relish. I guess ho s moved oft now, but ho must have a mighty collection of old books with him, Ho has bought enough in my storo to supply all tho farmers In tho State with agricultural sta tistics." At this point in tho conversation a small boy camo in. He had In his hand a pair of skates. He wanted to trade them for a sled. "Do you know that every boy is a born traderl" asked tho man of stonos, after tho boy bad gone out. "Yes, sir. by the time a boy Is five years old he begins to trado and dicker and swap. It's general, and I never saw a boy who wasn't so in clined. They'll dicker anything. 1 havo a chance to see something of It, Boforeico and snow came they were all crazy for marbles, and they'd swap any thiug for them. Later it was skates they wanted, and now the skating has gone they'ro trying to swap their skates for sleds. So it goes. Every thing in its season. It's fun to watoh thera maneuver. Some of them aro pretty bright fellows and make some sharp trades." . Nothing Too Good for Mm. Editor (to gentleman just arrived) "Don't want any poetry." GefltUman Nol" JHItor "Nor prose." Gentleman "Nol" Editor "Nor blank versa." Gan-Ueman-"How would a two-dollar WU suit ,... o .....,- .uh&ariDtion in advance " Editor "Why, my dear sir. why didn t you Absolutely Pure. I hts powder neor vitlos. A marvel of purll, strength nudwholeomencss. More oumoinicnl than tho ordinary "finds, niul cannot bo sold In competition with tho multitude of low test, snort elt:ht nlunior phosphate powdcis. Sold only In enns. IlOVAL 1UK1N11 l'ovinnCo..lOi)Vnll.N V IMGRAfflS LOOK HERE! Having farmed in this count rj for oof half a century, which gives us u thomugll knowledge of tho country, wo now oiler our tervkes to you In SE III HOMES and t il;p ploi'-.u-o in niiiiouiii'ingthut .c have i very tine l.M of piopprty fiom which to wli et, en bnu ing Mime ot the hest Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms In Mai lem ami Linneountles.at prlccsth it cannot no dupllu ted In tho wlll.mietio valley. Other valunblo propcity ot vail ous kinds offered at "bed rock" prices. Come anil Sec and You Will Be Coniinceil that we nre offering all that wo here claim Come by Nnriow Gauge railway, or to Turner and take stngc, (lour miles). Descilptlve pilco list of farms and other property sent oil application. Locating two or moio families near each othcrn specialty. II. C. & J. II. POUTER, Ileal Kslato Agents. Aumsvillc, Mnrlon county Or. l-5-:U) $50. HORSES. . $50. One hundred head of brood marcs and young hoit.es for sale. Forty or lilty colts expected in tho spring Two lino horses, Clyde and Pcr"hcon stock, weight sixteen and soventecn hundred; have been with tho band for tho past three yeais. Original stock from tho best quality of mares, for particulars nddie?3 orsco V, II. IIVAHS, wit. Balcm, Or. For the Public Good. It Is an lndlsputnblo fact thntihohnnd romest vcsiluulo trains that nio now run on tho American continent aro thoso on tho Iliullnglon routo, leaving lrom Union depotln Denver, also St. Paul, immediate ly on arrival of all through trains from the west. Tho llrst and second class roaches aie magnificent, tho rec Inlng chair cars suburb, tho Pullman sleepers extiomoly luxuriant, and 'as for tho meals that aro served In thoso palaco Burlington dining errs yum yum. The next timo you go cast to Kansas City, Chicago or St. Louis, If you mention to the ticket agent that you want your ticket to lead from Denver or St. Paul over the Burlington lotitc, jou will get it, and you will always bo glad of if you go via tho Northern or Canadian Pacific, the elegant vestibule trains of The Burlington lloute, between bt. Paul ana cnicngo, or at. ixmis, win carry you along the eastern shore of tho Mississippi river for a distance of 300 miles, amidst scenery that cannot bo surpassed; or, If you go via tho Oregon Short Line or Southern Pacific, and your ticket reads via Tho Burlington Itoute from Cheyenne or Den ver, you will pass through nil the thriving cities and towns located In what is popu larly known as tho Heart ofthe Continent. For further information npply to A. C. Sheldon, General Agent, 8.1 First street, Portland, Oiegon. -MiMAwtt OREGONIAN RAILWAY CO. (Limited Lino.) CHAS. N SCOTT, - - Kccelvcr. On nndnftor Feb, IS IsSD.nnd until further notice trains w 111 run dally (except Sun day) as follew: EAST SIDE, Corrg J 1 11 1 1 1M rrom 1 on- land Lv. II.80 am Ar. 10.00 Lv. 2.15 p m 3,ia 3;81 U. 9 4.111 iM I 1.47 (LSO STATIONS. rrow'rd Port laud OIlTIANDlMW v FootorJenron.Bt Hay's Landing, St. Paul's, Portl'd Mall Ar. -i.J0.pni, tr 1.W Woodburn, Townsend, MyKee, lit. Angel. Down's, JnhiwtenMIir Switcartand. l&wtSldeJiinet., iiameuy, MB I AliiiMYllle, 6M I WnktSutyU) 6.11 Ml 7J k&i KV U'J. Hcl'i O l' Crossing, Wert Soto. CrahUw, TuinJi. l'Uttnrki-, ItmwiunrlUe, ItuuUuid, mm ?T vw 3 I.KO WII.MsNntar Public. M. U CHAMIIKKMK. 1 u iiUljiii, WiSiiQ and nhflmhprlin iibu ui lv? viiuiiiuui mi No. 211 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. ArETI-iELKaDERSin Heal Estate and Insurance k lilies' and Gents' Fine Dress Slioes jii Also n 1 urge line of Ladies', Mis-s-is' and Children' canvas slioes for summer. Itcmcmhor they will make it an oliject foi you to eill on them and the.y will show you I lie best lines of goods in the city. '1 his firm is well known to nil the eilixens of Salem, and smroundiiur country, as a Arm that handles nothing but reliable poods. Take the people'- word for it and call on these gentlemen when In want of foot-wear. Their SfriDg Stock is Unsurpassed in ftiialily anil Prices. JL 7" JJKS. - ou Al Something is Going to Drop at BODWELL'S NEW SHOE STORE 95 S.nio Street, Salem. Wo contempluton cluing ofbuslness soon, and will tlicicforo make Sweeping Re ductions In certain line ot Hoots and .Shoos In older to reduce our stock Inn minimum. We want Moneyl ou need Hoots and Shoes. Come and exaiiiino goods and pi ice and see if It will not pay you to lay in one or two years supply at the pilec wcollt.' GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES j i child can buy asclie-ipnsa inanjat our store. We mean business, and If you wear shoes look us up. YOUKS KOlt "KOI.l) KOlNj" BAILEY F. BO DWELL, TUP T n i 1UJ m rn FOUND! Success in Business requires preparation ! Therefore, thoroughly master Commercial Arithmetic, Business Penmanship and Business Correspon dence, Book-keeping by both Single and Doublo Entry, tho nature and correct use of Commercial Papers, Commercial Law and Business practice. Learn, also, Shorthand and Type-writing, Manifold, and Dictation work. All these aro needed in business, and arc thoroughly taujjht by exper ienced teachers at the SALEM BUSINESS COL LEOE Qriswold's Block, Salem, Oiegon. WCflCXSBBO&X B O B O' O o T S a O O T S fes ' H 1 -. ff o f s WM. BROWN k CO. DBA I.nilS IN- Leatlicr and Findings CASH PaID-FOH I'pIIo mill 1'llPS-t.-. 'ss?Tj " ..'- ) ",uw ,v . uaNP'' .-' . thu.lJ.J.- ' r. WSBTCJ1 - 231 Commercial St Salem, 0r, Sim 1 Ay 4 THE BEST STOCK OF STOVES HN THE CITY IS AT R. M. WADE & CO'S 282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM. Ar l i" A It ubiir I. . OoBunutlon J" ' t talloa i,4.i uiuJiii 1 u . t f 11 1 4 per I lug ageoU. Couoec-tlun nt U' it FulUrl LandlDK wllhti ii.r '''i'r,,,,'' say bo at firt! fTo omce Wy) Jne. pve ( "lrtUnd, r.V' tlu genUemw oouplo of cblr and the floor to p on " . Garland Stoves, Cliartor Oak Stoves, Brighton-Itango AND MANY OTHER LEADING STYLES, AU a l'oiQilflf Slot K 4 HaMnarr atd Farm Minbititry. i0m aitl Carriace MS, We Buy and Sell Ilea Sstnte, Negotiate L . Nn- Transact a General Agency Business. OPERA HOUSE, Court Street, SALEM OREGON. "NVo havo on our list u grout wirloly of very desirable properly for sale, mid as our business is not altogether eonllncd to ifeal Kstu(o liaus actions, we are able tofurnisii purehnsera theebargalns without claiming unreasonable eouiniibious. Our long residence in this country and familiarity with its condition and pcculiaiities render us competent Judges of where llio best lands aro to be found'and purchases i)iade. We have faith in Oregon of its futuro grealnessj and especially this section of the "Willanielteo Valley. Tho man who invests hero in real property runs no risks, It will be more prolltablo than bunk stocks. Our soil and climate aro not excelled, and people are lliullug It out. Now Is the time to buy. 41 We are situated so that parties milking investments, if desired can secure loans on the most reasonable terms. The following partial list will show some ofthe properties wu aro ollcrlng for sale. 100 acres, (11 miles south of Salem, all under fenco new barn auif fair ' house small orchard road bv tho place. Payment down, balance on time at 8 per cent. Trice $5,0(1(1. 102 acres, f miles southwest from Gcrvais, good houo and barn with orchard 0:2 acres under plow. $1,500 down, balance on time, i'rico 5-17.50 per acre. 407 acres, -1 miles north ofWalcni, improvements llrsl-cjla-s- -lilMacios un der plow plenty of stock water and range. Will divide laud. $J0 per acre for Improved part. 1G0 acies, 7 miles east of Salem 80 acies in cultivation 50 hi pastuio rest in young timber all under fence running water good hoiio barn granary 01 chard K'll stock if wanted. W7 per acre. 203 lores, I- miles northwest of Salem on lino between Polk and Yam lull counties excellent land and good neighborhood all uitder fence partsunimer-fallowed. Pait' payment down, balance 011 time. $i!il per Acre. 320 acres, 13 miles east of Salem, all fenced 2 good houses fair barn good orchard several springs on the pluuu good roads to Salem. .$30 per acre. 190 acres, 7 miles east of Salem well uateied with barn and orchard. Tho land is llnuly situated and can bo divided Into two places tho road running on two sides one-half mile from railroad, $2Ti per acre. 200 acres, 12 miles east of Salem excellent improvements all In culti vation well watered and Jlnely situated. ijJl.'i per acre. 85 acres 00 acres in growing grain fair house and barn 1 iicith meadow llfie j oung orchyrd one-half 'mile from 1'. O, crop goes with place. Powossion given at sale. Price $2,-l()(). 0 acres, adjoining east Salem lib house barn and orchard cuii be .divided Into 3-2 acre lots lacing town has a delightful vltnv will be worth doublo piowmt price soon. $3,000. 850 acres, 15 miles from Salem 300 acre In cultivation two houses and barns with orchard plenty .of running water no bettor ktouk and farming land in Marlon county all fenced Is divided into many fields and pastures. A bargain forsomeoue, llalfdowu, balance ou tlnio to suit. $15 per acr.; 075 acres, 8 miles from Salem all under foncu JlSOti'trys at 0110 time un der plow lino pasture land road along ono ido win lie divided to suit purshaser. Ono-lialf dow n, ImiIhiico on longtime. $17 pur acre. 00 uores, 3 miles fromSalcin 11 acres In orchard llu garden 0 under plow balance good pasture good hoiigo and Imrn. A chance for somo 0110 wanting garden proiwrty. $3,000. Store Mud clock of inerohandlso with warehouse worth $000!) tdsorwlihinco if desired, situated ou O.&.C. It. It., good location for badness nv better grain section in the Willamette Valley. Good house with one-half Hero of land, in North Sttlum near etrwt oar line when extended If Mild soon. $H00. Half blook IStwt Salem, Jon mill creek with good lioiaw anil bum. Plenty of fruit $.S2.',0. Wr otl'orfortlioflrst tlmtt about 80 loU In A. V. Waller'a uddlllnn to C?..l M 1.... I.. ..ft.... IV..I.. ft'JKil ... ftKfUl rflw. !... l..i. Iu .1 iliu .wvf.llifll is IIIIU, llllfll Oliur 101 low Hint uiiiu nuoiu ou iwiv 111 41. i'. 111 Riiloiii. miiuliiir In iiiliw IV0111 tlSi) to WM. Tim loutii the lilgliest groiinif 111 ICust Hilem, over-looking theuutiit) eityaud in ...1.. ........ ..r ..II VI... U.lllll ...1I..I IMaJ ! T.I.. '.... ... .....I I ...... ij. . MIV V.Wtl mm iriVIIIT crd loom iiitliioewver- iiIhIii view of all the State liilllilings, ulth the Cnwt and Oaid, Mountains In the distance, wlillo still Htwtw lsbtiug snow peaks. Prompt Attention Given to All Inquiries WILLIS & CIUAIBBRIilN tpbua iiousk block, court st., ' Salem, : : Oregon. TRANSPORTATION. TH.E YAOUINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD Anil OreKon Povelopmcnt compnny's stcaiimlilp line. 'J2S intieM shorter, a) hours IpsMtiino iliiin by liny otliet mule. First clni through jmsspiiKcr nnil freight lino front rortlmul nnil nil points in tho Wll liiinetto vnllev to nnil from ynn Francisco TIME SCHEDULE, (Kxccpt Hunnnys): Leave AUmny 1:00 1' At IneCorvnllls 1:401 JI Airie Yniiulnn 5:80 I'M lnvo Ynqulnn - ----.. -6M5AM l.eno CoiMillls ....... 10:.15ASJ rile Albnuy 11:10 A iM o. A trains connect nt Albany nnd Nil MllliS. 1 In1 uuo e t.iuns connect nt YAQVINA 11I1 the (iieifin I)cclopmcnt t's Line , li .mlilps between iuiilnu niul Snti 1 HUiM-O. SIII.1X0 DATES. 1IKIM R11S, KUOM SAN FHANCISCO v ill inictte Vnlley, Thnpulny Dee . N IUiniM-ite Vnlloy Momlny ' 17. iiliiini'llo Vnllev Snniiiiy " so. sri. VMKIK. KUOM YAQl'IN-A. s 1ll.11.11 tte Vnlley Wednesday Dec, 12 UlniiH't to Valley Momlny " ill Tlili eoinpnny leeleH tho right to linnee snllliiK dates without notice. N" H. riicseiiEern from I'ortlnnd nnd nil lll.iinette Vnllev points can nuiko close nmiu'i'tlon with tho trains of tho YAlM'IN A KOUTHnt Albany orConnllle, nut If destined to San Francisco, should arrange to arrive nt Yminlna tho evening licfoie dale of sallliiu. I'Atnfttr ami Freight Kslci .Mttiivi the Lowest. For Information npply to Messrs liri.MAN & Co., Freight and Ticket Agents 1XW nnd 'JOi Front St., Portland, Or. or to t'.C. HOOUK, Ac't Oen'l Frt. A l'n.ss. Agt., Oregon I'nclllcH. It. Co. Corvnllls, Or, (' H.IIASWKLli, Jr. Oen'l Frt; & Pass. Agt. Orecon Development Co., 301 Montgomery St.; Ban Frr uclseo, Cnl) TIME TAIUjK ItlVEU DIVISION. ThneU'gantly equipped steamboats, Win M. llimg, Capt. Oco. Hanbo; tho N. H. llentlcy, Capt. ,I.;i. Coulter; tho Ttareo Sisters, (.'apt. V. r. Short; 1110 In service for passenger and freight trntllc between Corvalllsand l'oilland and Inteiniedlatn points, making tluvo round trips each week us follews: NORTH IIOITND f,enes Coivallls Moo day, Wednesday and Friday nt 8 n. nt. At rives ut Snli'in Monday, cdnesdny nnd FHilny nt'lp. m. Leaves Nnlem Tuesday, Tlimsday and Hatiuda.v ntOn. in. Arrhea at l'.n Hand Tuesday, 'lhui-sday niul Satur day st !fc!!0 p. in. '-OUTir IIOUND Leaves I'ortlnnd Moil day, Wednesday and Friday at (I n. 111. An les nt Salem Monday, Wednesday and Filling nt 7:15 p. in. Leaves Halom Tues day. Thursday and .Saturday nt 0 n. 111. An Ives ut Corvallls Tuesday, Thursday Sntuidny ut ;i::iOn. in. For li eight and passenaer rates npply to tho captains and parsers of tho iospcctlo boats, or to W. M. Darling, agent, AX) and !Itt Front sticot, I,ortlnnit; Gilbert llros. nsents. Salem; I.M.Adair, agent, Albuny O. A. Mlller.ngent, Corvallls; or totho gen eial height and piiHsengor ngent, Corvallls. O. it C. tialns connect ut Albany and Corvallls F. W. liOWKN.aiiperlntendeut. 111. HOAU, Ocneral Mnnnger. -VIA- Soiiilimi Pacific Company's Line, TUB MOUNT SHASTA ROUTE. Time iH'huon Sah'in niul San Fianclsio lMil)-sl lluuis. OAMIOHNIA nxl'llKHS TUAIN HUN I1AIIA IIIVIWIIIIN I'OIUI.Al'll AN1IH. K. Ts7)ith. " South. I:mi p. 111. 1 Lv. l'oilland A r. I 10: Ion. in. 11:11 p. m. I Lv. Salem Lv. I 7:rlu. m. JijSii. nu.1 Ar. S1111 Finn. Lv. 7:00 p. 111. M)(i.AlF:Nm."ir'i"iiAiN"( uaii.y k.t- CHIT HU.NKA1). S:(X) a. in. IlilOii.m 'J: 10 p. 111 Lv. I'ortlnnd Ar. I JI:I5 p. 111. Lv Salem Lv. f 12.-M p. 111. Ar. F.iitfeno Lv. 1 11:00 11. in , PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS For iKTOiiiinodiitlou ot second class passcnuci'M attached to or jiic-s trains, Tho.s. 1'. eompnay's fcny makes con lucllon will' r.ll the regular limns on th l'jist Sluo Division Irani footol F streo Portland. Vcst Side Division. Between Portland ami Cervallis: UAII.Y (KXCHtT BlfSUAY). 7!!sTiiT fiirrr.vI'iirtlaiiirtrT "0:20 p. in. I'l'Jfi p. 111. 1 Ar. Corvallls Lv. 1:30) p. 111. At Albany ami Corvallls connect wltE irulnsof Oiiigciti l'acllla ltailroad. Through tickets to till points south and want lal'allloinlu K imtlMgTIIAIN (11AII.Y BXCElTHUWnAY.) 1J irmTf r.vT" I)niandSr7nHxT;irnT. 8.00 p. in. I Ar.MoMlniivUloLv. I S:15n. in. Through Tickets To all poltts SOUTH and EAST VIA California. i'or full information regarding rotes, maiM, tu., apply to tho Company's agent, Salem, Ouwon. K. I'. IIOOHIIS, Awft. O. F. nnd Inss. Ag't. It. KOKHLKlt; Munager. Oregon Railway and Navigation OOMPANY, Columbia River Route.' I'ralns for the wist lenvo i'ortlnnd at 7:46 'i 111 nnd 8 p 111 dully. Tip, ets to and from prlnolnl ix)lnt In tin United States, Cq iuIh nnd Kuropu. ELEGANT TULMANN PAHC CARS Bmlifront Sleeping Cure run throug'''(oa oxprtwa titlnsto OMAHA COUNOIIj VhlVV ftlHl 6T. PAUI Fre1 of t'hurgo anil Wit ou Change. Connections ut I'ortlnnd for San Fran mmo uhd l'ugat Hound points. For jiirther partlonlam Inqulr ot I. A. fltunnliiB. ugent of the uouiiwny, 2U OuiiuiiwUmI street, Halem Uieson, 01 A. U Mttiwell, u. 1'. & T. . Portland Oretiou. v A. I. Mtvuril. 11. i. AT A M. K0LG0MB Uecentl Mi.ntufor. ! 1 1 k '( i r. t,'i 15 J i HI