Evening capital journal., June 28, 1889, Image 2

IP
.
THE CAPITAL Tj.VEISXN'Q- JOOTNAL.
i
it
THE CAPITAL JOCMAL
PUatAHUEI) DAILY, EXCEPT SUM DAY,
BT TIM
Capital Journal Publishing Company,
(Incorporated.)
tnUrtd at the pofrtofllce at Balem,Or.,as
CCOnO'ClOMf liuiuvr.
CLARE B.IRVINE,
Minigtr,
Ree fourth pace for terms of subscrlp
Advtrtlnemenld to Insure Insertion (for
the same day) should be nanaeu in uy i
;pondenceiconU.lnln5 new; of In-
lrel nun iniirumtc ,n
arts of the stale.
V BilPtition will bo paid to anonymous
rEnffik the Capita,. JounA
erred at tbelrhouse. i can secure It by tx
tal card request, or by word left at this
Hpclmen numbers sent free on oppllotv
"ujilca, comer Court and Liberty Street.
FIlfDAY JUNE 28,
1889
Bt. Paul will probably Boon own
and oH!ruto Iter own street rallroado.
The k'Kliluture lia authorized the
city to Imuic bonds to the amount of
h innilon dollars with which to buy
i-xtotliiK Hni'8. The question Ih to
be nubnilUed to tho iteople at a
spccliirfjlcctloii. If the purchase If
approved, then fit. Paul will o h.to
tho municipal tttrect railway bun!
nuw. The experiment will be watch
ed with great intercut by other cilliw.
Tin: exodUH from California
noithward Into Orejron and the
north Htlll contlnueH. Kacli train
leavhiB California ih crowded to Hh
utmoHt capacity, and the railroad
company Ih nerlously conHlilerliijjtlie
question of putting another train on
the route. These jteople are not
only rcHldcniN of California who
have dlKscd of their proper
there and are moving to the north,
where Reed and cheap lands can be
wcured, but aim) people from the
east, who have been induced to go
to California, only to find that the
country, iu many rcnpcctH, huHbcen
frrcutly exaKCerated to them. To
ull Htieh Oregon offers Inducement
that are within tho reach of all.
Hollies can lie provided for thou
sands more.
VAIN LA1IOIC.
Any one who has watched public
proceedings must be aware of the
nlinoat utter ineflleiency of the
method of inquiring Into public in
stitutions or of investigating wrongs
mid abused by committees. "Men
re cowards," the women claim, and
tiro forever dodging their responsi
bilities. Ill fumos are whltwashed
and institutions, foul with abuses,
even outrages and crimes aro report
ed as admirably conducted, by the
committees sent to Investigate. AVe
all know tho old Htorootyiwd phrases:
"Your committee visited, were cor
dially received by tho female mnn
aners, wo Investigated and found It
u little earthly paradise." How
shall this bo remedied? Let each
committeeman glvo In his rojKirt by
himself to a tribunal of three who
are sworn to secrecy. Let tho tribu
nal report tho rcortu without tho
names. Then tho truth will bo got
at. Soitui method should bo adopted
iu place of tho ridiculous, worthless
present one.
OriNION, Tlir. MAKKIi.
Opinion makes a man, creates or
annihilates. Therefore a wrong
opinion ought to be comhnttcd, and
thu right view introduced. Whence
came the Idea that It is discreditable
to go to tho)Hor house? It originat
ed while such houses were furnished
by charity. Our modern poor houses
aro no more on such foundations
than aro life Insurance ollcles, Odd
Fellowship or tire Insurance. A few
thousand pcoplo combine and pay a
certain annual or monthly or other
tax and when tho contingency
arises, bo It death, lire, poverty or
otherwise, they receive tho supjuirt
or payment bargained for. No dis
credit Is this, no shamo. Quite the
contrary. Hut when the whole so
ciety, called state or county,ngrves to
pay yearly a certain tax on the con
dition that if any of their number
become old or disabled and oor hey
shall receive it hack by support at a
certain home It is regarded as a dis
grace to accept tho condition on the
lmppcnlugof thu contingency. And
yet there is not one lota ofditlVrcncc
between tho acceptance of payment
under an Insurance policy, a supKrt
as an Odd Fcllow.aud a home at the
poor house only that the boelety
which hUtdfdiiN the poor hone Is
generally tho largest. In conse
quence of this wrong opinion the
inmates of the poor house are neg
lected, couteutued and tho btisinem
ta uiUuuUiaetd too often. A eltUen
ktu p.dd his taxes for fifty years for
this lKx.r houao w 1th the understand
Ing that If ever the contingency
hull arise when he or some one
shall need a home then it shall he
opcu to hint. The eoiitlnyenoy docs
arie and a slllv public opinion dis
graces hltu. He pays tvrliupa mice
ur twliv loan Insurance comiianv
and gets thousands of dollais and U
all right. Kurely this notion of dis
grace Is all wrong, hel It rigid and
no one can go to a or Iioum- who U
0t t'liUllcti to a home there and
the community wlllsce to It that
tbo liutltutloii 1 mauagitl Mine
s.-.
REMINISCENCES OF 148.
Thread of he Indian War Stories Con-
tinned by Jud, Mhaw.
ICorreapondence of the Capital Journal.
In my last I left off at or near old
fort Walla Walla, when we were on
tho march to tho mission known as
Wyllatpugh, where Whitman and
those associated witli him had been
murdered In November.
At this time the weather had be
come rather warmjand we had to trav
el rather slow, yet we were enabled
to reach the mission that day and
found everything in a horrible con
dition. It was reported to us that
the bodies had all been decently in
terred by those tent to attend to
this matter by the Hudson Bay com
pany but I was shocked when I
went to tho place called tho grave
of those worthy dead, and found
that the bodies had been disinterred
by the wolves and pieces of their
bodies were strewn around as if they
hud been of no more value than those
of wild beasts. Dr. Whitman's
body was almost entirely disinterred
and what shocked tho writer most
was to nee the beautiful golden curls
of Mrs. Whitman scattered promis
cuously over the ground as If the
evil one had done his best to destroy
every vestage of what this good and
noble woman had done for tho last
ten years and had succeeded in
scattering her beautiful golden hair
is a trophy to the wind and sand of
Walla Walla valley.
I must bo permitted right here to
express my disgust at this,oucof the
most revolting and blood-curdling
scenes of my life. My blood first
ran cold and then hot, and my rage
and that of my comrades became
almost unl)carnble at times, and the
only satisfaction that we could hope
to attain, was the pleasure of seeing
iu tho engagements that followed
with our enemies that our unerring
rilles had done their work well when
we saw soino red men of the forest
ttimblo to the ground. And we
never saw such an occurrence as this
without a sweet sensation of revenge.
When wo were In an engagement
we invariably thought of she who
had worn that beautiful golden hair
and took a great pride iu avenging
her wrongs,for we well remembered
that she was one of two noble wom
en that left father, mother, brothers
and sisters and all else to them that
seemed dear, and made tho trip
across the plains in tho year 1836,
and all for tho purpose of carrying
the good news of tho gosjK'l to those
red men, who hnd at first received
them kindly, but by some unac
countable change iu their minds had
become the murderers of thoso that
would be their benefactors.
It has always been my opinion
from what I saw while up at the
mission and from information gain
ed afterwards that some unprinci
pled person or persons had been the
cause of tills atrocious crime, all for
soino sinister motive. Perhaps
Jealousy or s ma other green-eyed
monster had suggested tho great
necessity to get rid of a rival that
was too full of American principles
to suit those that entertained other
religious faith and held allegiaace to
another government which desired
very much to acquire this vast dr
main for an Inheritance for their
own constituency. Some of this
class of persons hnd been greatly
dissatisfied nt thu arrival of so many
Americans In tills country and were
therefore enraged at Dr. Whitman
tor making a trip across tho plains
In tho dead of whiter in tho year
1842 to Inform his government of the
value of this country and thereby
preventing an cgntuzcd plan from
maturing that would httvo made
this country a British colony. 1 do
not wish to Iro understood to say
that all this people were engaged In
this nefarious and criminal allhlr,
yet I firmly behove that bouio of the
leaders were in the plot and sanction
ed or suggested tho plan to get rid
of Dr. Whitman and those associat
ed with him that they might gain
thuemliic.Hv that he had attaints)
by his Indomitable will and cueryy
among those savages. I u my opinion
there is no American that had thu
oxpcrlencv that 1 have had but that
will agree with mo In every woid
that 1 have written about this mat
ter if lie will Just clear his mind of
all former prejudtcesou thlsquestloii.
We found wverythlng around the
mlxMou In a bad condition. Fences
wcreall down anil almost everything
of value had been destroyed by thu
Indians. Tho stock belonging to
the mhsloii had been driven oil'
and appropriated and there wits
nothing left to represent tho thrift
that this inMoii had Iu thu year
1854 when our emigration came by
on their way to Willamette valley.
As soon as our command arrived wo
took xiKcoaltin of what was left and
Immediately commenced to build a
fort out of the debris that was left.
We first built a barricade around
our Citinp, v hlch was forn e I
in a hollow wiuatv by tearing down
the old adolK) building; and building
up a wall 7 or S fet high around cur
eunip. At each comer w u placed a
bastion or station that would hi'ld
hHViTill iiinii. ul lit tllso llf n nttHxlr
we could defend the outer wall from '
" ' """
being attacked. This was all done in'
afewWsand the next thing to be
done was to build a corral Tor our
stock. This we soon did by digging
trendies around a large piece of
ground and placing fence rails on
enuintnc trencn wnicn, vwicii mu
dirt was all filled in again, made a
strong barricade for our stock, into
which we placed them every night,
which made our guard duty much
lighter, but they had to be out early
every morning to get something to
eat.
While a portion of our command
was engaged in making everything
safe, we also had out scouting par
ties In every direction to see if we
could find where the Indians hnd
taken their stock and families. We
knew they had gone towards the
Nez Perce country but hoped they
would not be allowed to enter that
country, which fact we soon learned
to bo true, for about tills time Mr.
Craig, (who had been one of our
guides all tho way up until we met
the Nez Perces on the day after the
battle between the Well Springs and
Butter creek with whom he went
homo to see ids family), returned
with a large escort of the leading
men of thu Nez Perce tribe, who gave
Us assurance that they were our
friends and would not allow the
Kayuses to move into their country.
Willie they remained true to our
causo yet they did not entirely keep
their word, lor there were many of
thosoKayuRCb that had married into
their tribe and it was almost an im
possibility, to keep such as those out
of their country. Tho Kayues were
now on the border of the Nc. Perce
territory and it would only take n
push from our forces to put them
over the line, and once over, there
was no man that could tell a Kayuso
from a Nez Perce Indian. Therefore
w would bo likely to get into trou
ble with those that desired to be our
friends. While those matters were
all being talked about, wo wcic mak
ing ready to attack our foes again
who were at no great distance 1'ioni
us, perhaps twent.v-fivo or thhty
miles. When wo had our arrange
ments all made, we found that we
could muster from 150 to 175 men all
told and this was the best that we
could do and leave nsullicient glial d
around our stock and supplies at the
mission. Wo however had several
on the sick list and several wounded
persons that could not go. This was
a small foreo to go out against so
formidable a posse,yct they went all
tho same.
Preparations are nearly completed
to begin tho work of surveying a
line, and securing the right of way
forthocoiistiuctiou of tho feiuslaw
and Eastern railway. This is the
most important enterprise that has
been started in Eugene, and should
enlist the hearty co-operation of
every citizen of the county, but more
especially those in the vicinity tra
versed by tho proposed route. The
construction of a lighthouse by the
government at the entranae of the
Sluslaw harbor, and then a railway
thenco to connect with tho avenues
of commerce in tho interior, will
give an impetus to the business of
all kinds that will insure develop
ment of tho vast resources lying to
tho west. It will also result in the
improvement of thu harbor and af
ford a new outlet for tho products of
the country. "God help thoo who
help themselves," and this is an ef
fort to help ourselves in which wo
predict there will bo no lack of local
encouragement and assistance Eu
gene Register.
Thu Georgia central ndlroad has
cars for tho exclusive use of whites
and blacks respectively.
A maro at Pleasant Valley, Cal.,
has adopted a calf two months old
and cares for it as if it were her own
progeny.
A Fortunate Draffcitt.
Ur. Edwin VT. Joy for many yrt and now i
)roproui drmjtii on the corner of Stockton
and Uuktt trwtt tn Bin Franclaco, probably
WM dreamed ol rivaling n wealth ih mtdl.
lM klaga of tho country. Dnt Tarioua rumor
hTlnj ben floaUng around to the effect that
ht Lu ttruck It big, an Eumintr reporter in
detailed ta unearth tho cauw, and after mveh
difficulty unrarelvd the following itory;
It fuii that about wren yean ago an Eogltih
phytlclan, a great ituJent of botany, locate J tn
Ibla city, llli pracUce wu not r xtenilT. and
yet the few caiea that came to htm attracted no
Utile atlenUon, Hie iurcca ieemed to be In
tha treatment cf liver and kidney dliorden,
ana vltlited blood. In fact hie ablUty to cop
with theee common complitnta waa marveloni.
lie teemed almott Infallible, and hie quiet
modeat method and hla well-kept ecret waa
at much a niyetery a hlmaelf. After hit d.
arture about a year later air. Joy determined
lo fathom the aecret, and copying aU the pre.
crlrliona he hid ntled for the erraUo doctor
he began a yaUmatlo analyala. Ih hla eiim!
InaUon he discovered running all through the
preecrlptloni for liver anj kMney trouble,
vlUaled blood and elomach dleordet a couple
of vegetable citracte tndtgenoui to California,
to almple anj to veil known under homely
very day na me to every echool boy aa to en
tirely dleelpate the eueplcton that they were
the active prtnclplee Involved. So certain,
however wa Ur. Joy ttl he had discovered
the eecrtt. that he embodied the new element
In t preparaUoa of Baruparllla to dltguUe the
UiU, and put It before hi cuetomer under the
modrel name of Joy Vegetable Samperill,
Immediately the eenie marvelou tori cam
back ct IU MtooUhlng effect, and tie myeUry
wa solved, and the talk tt ha created baa
already cauaed It to ttep Into promlaeace, and
centre year la dally from aU over the coeat.
l.l iy.....,iir.ui. .-,-. .
." iwtx?
ecpepst.
kX&?
apccia1ineiitioii. All who have used
Electric Hitters sing the same song
of praje. A purer medicine does
LSmA
wni cure all diseases of the liver anu
, kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other "ffcc" 0,1H
- .ft . V " , n evenl
ns wiill ils nnrn nil malarial fevers
For cure of headache, conciliation
and indigestion trv Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price oOcts. and
51.00 per bottle at Dun'l J. Fry's
drug store.
A minister once excused himself
from filling one of his regular ap
pointments on the ground that he
had recently returned from his vaca
tion and felt weary.
Oregon is one of the most produc
tive states in the Union. Its vast
mineral regions contains gold, silver,
copper, iron, and coal. Its immense
tracts of grazing lands support thou
sands of cattle and sheep, and its
extensive agricultural regious pro
duce all the cereals iu abundance,
the yield tier acre being, in some in
stances, the largest lu the world.
Among the useful and valuable prod
ucts of the Web Foot State may bo
mentioned Oregon Kidney Tea,
which has proved a boon to thou
sands nlllictcd with pain in the back
and kidney difficulties. It is purely
of vegetable composition and never
fails. Sold by D. W. Mathews.
The wife who can retain a sure
hold upon her husband's heart will
nevqr have occasion to take a grip
on his hair.
It should be generally known that
Dr. Henley's Dandelion Tonic in
sures a hearty appetite and increased
diirestion. disncls nervous depression
and low spirits, overcomes lack of
energy and wakefulness and will in
fuse new life and strength into tho
weakest invalid. Sold by D. W.
Mathews.
Tho "co-operativo maid" is a
yoirig woman who goes from house
to huuc, dresses hair, mends stock
ings, brushes clothes, puts on but
tons, etc., and charges eacli lady
who desires her services V- a week.
A M.'KU' OK I'U'hi: hVVlS II Lit LIFE.
it was just an ordinary scrap of
writing paper, but it saved her life.
She was in the ia-t stages of con
sumption, told by physicians that
she was incurable and could live on
ly a short time; sliu weighed less
than seventy pounds. On a niece
of wrapping paper she read or Dr.
King's New Discovery, and got n
sample bottle; it helped her, she
bought a large bottle, it helped her
more, bought'annthcr and grew bet
ter fast, continued it- use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weigh
ing 14 pounds. For fuller jiartlcu
lais send stump to W. II. Cole,
Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottle
of. tills wondeiful discovery fieo at
Dan'l J. Fry's drug store.
Mrs. Harriet Stowe will bo seventy-seven
next Friday. She lias
become strong enough again to con
duct a little private correspondence.
This is tho season of tho year
when the raw, cold winds createsad
havoc with the hands and complex
ion. Soft white hands and a clear
"peachy" complexion can bo as
suredly preserved by tho frequent
application of Dutard's Specific. If
rubbed into the-ekin well it leaves
no greasy surface. The bkin
absorbs it. Sold by D. W. Mntnewa.
The Princo of Wales cave more
than his motlier for the Johnstown
hUli'erer.s. Sho sent her sympathy.
He bought two tickets to Bufl'alo
Bill's bencllt performance.
lhii'klcn's Arnica Salve.
Tho best salvo in tho world for
cuts, brulsesj sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped
hands, chilblains, corns nud all skin
eruptions, and positively cures plies
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to glvo perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Daniel J. Fry, drug-
gisi.
It Is getting so now that a weather
prophet can't even predict a storm
of indignation.
"Miss Ilrowu would bo a, charming girl,"
I heard n young man say,
'Ifslio'tKUl u good coniploxlon uud thoo
lH)ts w ould go away;
nut tlicy sjioll her looks completely." If
Mis llrown would only take
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
wlmtii linppy I'hiiuga'tuould make.
It Mould drive out all tho humors from
her blood aad miike It pure,
Ami tho blcmUhc complained of dl
pear, bo very sure.
This medicine Is tho groat purifier or tho
lood, and dUfigurtug eruptions nnd
blotche w 111 soon vanish when It U used.
The immediate symptoms of Dys
pepsia, or Indigestion, are a distres
sing !oiim) of weight, oppression and
fullness In tho stomach, heartburn,
nKv, ui amxjuie, jinn ureawi, ueieil
Ing, llatuleuov, nauen mlua in the
shoulders ami breast. Dr. Heulev's
Dandelion Tniilo promotes healtliy
digestion and removes all unhealthy
symptoms. Sold by D.W.Mathews.
1100 KLW.UUl. $100.
The raiders of the Jocr.n.il, will be
lKuhl to ItNiru that tlurv U nt least one
dreaded dttvtuo that science has been able
to cure la ull Ita ttngvi and that la catarrh.
lUll'nCutarrau Cure Is the only nooltlvs
cure now known to the medical fpuem!
Catarrh being a eouttltutloual dln-an e
iiulreau constitutional treatment, salt's
Catarrh cure U taken Internally, acting dl-rvx-lly
uxn Uie 'blood and mucu sur
face of the fitem, thereby deatrojlue
therouud.uionof the dlMMse, ami glvinc
lhKittenl strength, by buPdlns up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The irirletor hie so much
faith lu tt curative power, that thy uffer
One lluttdml Dollar fornny so that It
UiU tociir, tx'u! torttst of testimonial.
Address K.J. CHK.N KV Jt CO , Tol.uo, O,
Md by Drutt,7Si
The Best
HLAND
HIG
m
TJ
lllLl
And
Me It
1
To the cltv of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams eili ployed and the contemplated improvements hare
scarcely begun. It is intended to make tho drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High
laud additions and around Highland Park
THB FINEST'DRIVE IN THE STATE
Of Oregon. The lino of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no
lots will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near future be
THE MOST POPULAR RESORT
ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM.
Lots in Highland Ailditon are High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage
The soil is black and rich. From all points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest
mountuin peaks. Arrangements arc already being made for the location of two churches iu this addition, and
a number of residences are soon to bo built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lota
within the limits of the city of Salem are wortli on an average over 1000. "We can sell you better lots in High
land addition for one-third of the money, nnd being directly on the line of tho street railway they are practi
cally not lialf so far from the public buildings and the business part of tho town as the majority of the so
called "inside lots."
Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars,
And let some other fellow pay $1000 for au inferior lot not so well located. With the difference of $700 you can
build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousand street car
tickets every year.
H. P. RANKIN'S
Paint Shop
No. 125-U Commercial St.
House and Carriage Painting,
Sign writing, Paper lufnging and
decorating, Wall tinting nud kal
somiuiug executed iu the latest
style.
Experienced Workmen Employed,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call and see us before you let your
work.
Th'j B rjyKKH' OUIDE it
iasusci Mwh and Bept.,
each yoar. It ia an ency
clopedia of ueeful Infor
mation for all who pur
chase the luxuriea or the
uocessities of life. "We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necesscry and unneceaeary
appliances to ride, walk, danoe, aleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and in rarioua sizes,
stylos and quantities. Just flgure out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair
estimate of tho Talus of the BUYERS'
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents o pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
111-114 Michigan Avenue. Chicago, ILL
1NSUUAHCK
Com puny.
Klrc and Mu
rine.
JOS. ALBERT, Agent, - - Salem, Orcson
DR. JORDAN & Co.'s
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
751 Market st. Snn francisco
Admission 5 cents.
Gonnd learn how to avoid
disease. Consultation nud
treatment pertonnlly or by
letter, on spermaterrhoeu
orgenttal weakness, und all
dlseasse of men. Send for n
book. 1'rlv.ite offlco ill
Consultation free.
deary street.
For Bargains
IN
Family Groceries Provisions, Frails Etc.,
GO TO
THOMAS UUIUtOWS,
Commurolal Street, Salem, Or
Coun.rv nnvluranf nil ih.... .,...
w
hand. If ouuue not traded with me be-
I fore, I rckpet'truMy Milieu trial bellevinr
I I can suit you bolli la pricdouaIlt'
Residence
-IS OWNED BY-
I
tills Corporation is determined
i
SEE HERE!
If there is anyone in the whole state
of Oregon who wants to return
to the east he should read
this advertisement:
A
Bargain For
-To.'Exchange for-
'LAI!
A GOOD CHANCE
-For particulars call at this office.
SJ7R tn fc9Rf. A MPT can be made
4y IU 4)JU working for us. Ageui.
vrcierreu Ytno mn fumUli .. wirs.. ....i
five ihelr whole time to the tnulnws Riure
iimnianl.innHlbiiii.ttli !.....
isa
. " " j.w..auj r.lllluHtu ulU
A Tew vurulifir. Ill tfiwtin Mini ..itiu- 11 l
Johnson A Co., HM Main su Richmond,
m
itek
MI
SI v is m .... - . .
. I niT'VlSu stat Wand business ex.
ClPerience. Jever uilnd about scudlng
Localities
ITIOH
to
JOHN F.STRATTON& SON
Importers
nnd Wholesale dealers la
MUSICAL MEHCHANDISE. New York,
13 and -a WnlKerat. jonn . Biraiions
Celebrated Russian Gut Violin stringi, tn
Fine-tin tho World.
Our Guarantee-If a dealer receives
complaint, (which he believes to be bonesu
from any musician to whom he has oia
any of these strings, he Is authorized di
us to give him another string withoni
charge, and all Buch loss will be noadeeooo
by us to our customers, without QUlboif
question. (Beware ot imitation.) I""
will please bend lor descriptive catalogue.
Trad j supplied at lowest prlce.
ST. PAUL'S
Boys and Girls.
Tho school will
sr Cnnt AtrtVinr1
open -on t"e Mtl1
Thorough instrue-
lion in mo primary "-
advanced .
English Branches.
AND ELEMENTS Of WW
In .course.
i iSKMS nnd further Information may b
bad on application to ..
REV. P. ?. POST,
Cor. Chemeketa and BUtea
8-30-tf
Northern
GREAT 0V.ERLAND ROUTE.
twopasttkaigV cam
SHORTEST UnTtO CHICAGO
And all points East via
St. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.
The Northern Pacific railroad lath; eag
lue nunuera meme rain """", ---
line running Passenger trains, 8"? nJJJ
sleepers
sleepers iiree oi cnarge) "'".; riii.
coaches, lullman Palace HlePnit "JJS
l"alttce Dining Care, (meals 75c) from "
land to the cast.
fee that your ticket read via ! Nortl
Paclno railroad and avoid the
change of cars.
Leave Portland at 8 a. m. nd 8:40 p. "
dally arrive at Minneapolis or St. Pa
&05 P. m. . VvAAl
Paiiuc Uiviaiojr. TralDi leaTe rro
and G street dally at 115 . . '"J0 JrT
P.m.; Arrive at Tucoma at 7iWP0,f
IM a m arrive Seattle 36a m and &
Through fullman I"aUce Hleepjf S. 2
elegun. day uiacnea, tlneel paL s;
cars ttwwiilH)rtUud,Tucoia.aB8
uurvu luii) servicer, rf. V5 i IT
A.st. Ucu'l hix. A-geat, lai Klrt W-t
Wu-dituuton HI.. Portland. Ofetcs.
mm
Ml
Mi
SCHOOL
Pacific Railroai,
i
sfirsit.