Evening capital journal., August 06, 1889, Image 2

"'-- -
TUB CAPITAL EVENING JOTJTCN"AIi.
THE CAPITA!, J0DR1UL
1 IXKCTIONSIIIII VHAIC
Only eleven states elect state ofll-
I cere this year. The first Is Ken-
shouted and danced in the delirium
of their pleasure. The reason was
that they were listening to the
PUnusHKOOAlM'.KXCElTHUNDAY.Itucky which will bold a general fftvori(e and oldest tune of their peo-
jiv tub
Capital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorpoiutcd.)
itatsied at I ho poMofllca nt Halcrn,0r.,nii
scconil-cIiiRH inntlcr.
CURE B.IRVINE,
Manager,
Hce fourth page for terms of subscrip
tion. Advertisement" to Insure Insertion (for
dip (nine uayj anotiiu no nnnueu in uy i
o'clock.
Correspondence containing new of In
tercut unit Importance is desired from nil
piruof tliCKtiilc.
No attention u III be paid tonnonymouH
communication)).
PcnuHUflwIrliig the Capita?. .Ioi'iinai.
nerved nt their houws can Kt-cure It by kw
1iil card reiiieit, or by word left nt thin
oHlee.
Hpeclmen nttinhvrN will freooii nppllcn
lion,
Ofllco, corner Court nnd Liberty HtrcctK,
TUESDAY AUGUST (), 1889
IN a half page advertisement in
one of our exchanges, of a dry good"
merchant, Is this HUiitenee: "Our
newspapers are the lives of our ollj
nnd are bread winners for lliu ni'-r-chants."
There Is it whole olumt
in this sentence. A city or town
without one or more live newspaper-
Is not worth the space It oeeupltM
A newspaper, rightly conducted, N
worth in-jro to a town orcommtiuiiy
than thoui.mds of dollars Invodol
in nnv other enterprise.
It Is now more than thirty years
since Dr. L-iudiirmbllcn called atten
tion In the medical Journals to the
great value of green or unroiiMod
codec In hepatic and nephritic dis
eases. After having continued tt
use the reineily for upward of a third
of a century in many hundreds of
cases, hu fiiruln appeals to the pro
fc-tsion, to give it u trial In those
ease of liver and kidney troubles
which have remitted all other treat
. incnt.
Tin: bill couipclllug railroads to
ftqnlp freight cars with auloinatlc
couplers pis-ted ly the Now York
legist dure lust winter has been ap
proved by the governor. It provides
that lifter Nov. 1, 18IL, all steam rail
roads shall equip all of their own
engines and fielght cars with "such
automatic self-couplers," and that It
shall bu unlawful after that date to
run any of their own cars not thus
equipped, except in emergencies.
In special eases the lallroad commis
sioners liny extend tho time one
year. The penalty for nou-compll-unci)
is $500 for each oH'cnsc.
A wnrrr.u In (ho North China
Herald of Shanghai, referring to tho
Chinese claims to have originated
many modern Western sclentllle In
ventions, says that Chinese patriot-1 l,u Htieivfully reached, and this was
election for state treasurer on Au
gust 6. Elections in ten other states
will take placo November 6.
On that day Iowa will elect gov
cmor and lieutenant governor.
Maryland will elect comptioller
and attorney general.
Massachuscts will elect governor
and state officers.
Mississippi will elect governor and
stat officers.
Nebraska will elect a supreme
court Judge nnd two regents.
Now Jersey will elect governor
and state olllcers.
New York will elect state officers,
except governor and lieutenant gov
ernor. Ohio will elect governor and stnto
ofJlcers.
l'en-yiynnla will elect state treas
urer. Virginia will elect governor nnd
state olllcers.
Political Interest this year accord
ingly is centered in the elections of
the newly admitted states, North
Dultotn, South Dakota, Washing
Ion and Montana, which are now
framing their constitutions and will
elect full state governments and leg
Islatuies, which will choo'-e eight
United State senators. Each new
state will also elect n representative
in eongres", except South Dakota,
which will elect two.
The terms of the United States
senators expire next year, so tho
election of members of the legisla
ture Is of interest as bearing on na
tional polities only In cases where
members of the legislature chosen
this year hold ofllco for two years.
.MAD hTONKS ACJAIN.
Wo have several times mentioned
mad stones in this paper. Perhaps
tho history of one owned In Mls-is-slppi
is as well attested as that of
any other. It was, and doubtless
still Is, owned In the family of a
Col. Milam of Waterford, Miss. Its
sl.e Is about that of an average hen
eg.r and it was obtained from China
about eighty years ago, or in the
year 1810. Some seventy years ago
It was accidentally broken into three
pieces, which weie skilfully fasten
ed together by a who. Twenty
years ago Its owner then declared
that It hail been applied over one
thousand times in cases bitten by
venomous snakes or mail dogs. He
himself had then applied it over
two hundred and fifty times. In all
tho cases of its application ho de
clared it had never failed to oporato
Hiid tho cases were cured excepting
two wherein by reason of thu loca
tion of the wounds they could not
Ism has exhibited itself in ardent
desho to claim priority over Kuro
penns In this respect. Tlioy are a
very ingenious people, and, in past
times having invented many valu
able Implements, It has always
seemed to them a fair liypothcM
that as every machine Is an Improve
ment on something that preceded
It, tho machinery and telescopes ol
thu West nny huvo oiiglnaled at
first In something Chluo-te.
attested in very many .f the eases
by other witnesses. When applied I
it adheres as if hy suction and usual
ly lemaliis on ten or twelve hours. ;
It was then soaked In warm ,
water some thirty or more hours I
when It became cleansed and again
I leady for usr. Since (hen it lets i
i been used In many "bais with the
same success. Twenty yeais ago
thero was considerable said about
this stone in the papers,
pie. Professor Eiitel then stated
that the tunc had been taken to
Europe from Africa in the eleventh
century by the Crusaders, and had
lived separately in both countries for
over 700 years. Tills is certainly
enuugh to make "We Won't Go
Home Till Morning" a classic. Its
origin is more of a mystery than the
source of tho Nile.
Uncle Sam's Dishonesty.
For seventeen years after the es
tablishment of tho money-order sys
tem In this country the funds se
cured through unpaid money orders
were stored up and hoarded, just as
thougli the United States Govern
ment had made a good speculation.
No attempts whatever were inaugur
ated to ascertain the real owners of
this money which had been trusted
to Uncle Sam's care, but the sum
went on accumulating until it had
reached the enormous figure of about
$1,700,000. Then Congress took
hold. The legislative branch of the
government decided that the money
thus held was Illegally held, and
that no pnlns should be spared to
ascertain to whom it belonged, and
a clause was attached to one of the
bills appropriating money for the
support of the postolllee department
authorizing the employment of a
number of clerks, whose duty It
should bo to ascertain the rightful
owners of this money-order fund,
and every eflbrt made to restore it.
Congress also provides that hereafter
whenever an "advice" in relation to
an order, which should remain un
paid In the hands of u postmaster a
a certain number of days without
the money having been claimed,
was received, it should be the duty
of thopostmaster to notify the payee.
If this failed to secure the the pay
ment of the money to the rightful
party, the sender was to he notified
and steps were devised by which he
might secure tho money which had
not been paid to tho person to whom
he desired It should go.
An Eventful Career.
Horn a slave, fighting with the
dogs for the crumbs that fell under
my master's table, picsident of three
or four national conventions, editor
of two newspapers, elector for the
state of New York by a majority of
fiO.OOO, writer for tho leading maga
zines of tho country, author of
several books, speaker in every
campaign since Fremont, the con
fidential friend of Abraham Lincoln,
member of the council of the Disti let
of Columbia, United States marshal
under 1 Inyes, recorder of deeds under
(larlleld and one year under Cleve
land, I now wind up my public cv
rcti by going to lluti Fieil Doug-1'isa.
Kft
The Chief Itrnion for tne great in
eess of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In tbl
article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and thl
fact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually ac
complishes what is claimed lor It, Is whsi
has given to this medicine a popularity and
j.ilo creator than that of any other samp
Mprit Wine rilla or Wood putV
I VI CI I L VV I IIO flCr before tho public,
flood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Salt
Hheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes Thai
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength
ins the Nerves, builds up the "Whole System
Ilood'a Mnmnpnrilla Is soldbyalldruf
rlsts. ?l;sixforj5. Prepared by C. I. Hoc
Co.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mast.
The B
. n
Mr. Flnsterin His first commis
sion! Tshdotso? Guide (showing
places of historic interest) it was in
tills room that Washington received
his first commission. Yes, sir, it is
a fact. " Vot per ccntnge of commis
sion did beget?"
Ilucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tho best salve In the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded, Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Daniel J. Fry, drug
gist. A young man who gets the oppor
tunity to bee his best girl only on
tho first evening of the first day of
the week is strongly opposed to the
prohibition of the Sunday press.
The immediate svmptoms of Dys
pepsia, or Indigestion, are a distres
sing bcnse of weight, oppression and
fullness in tho stomach, heartburn,
loss of appetite, foul breath, belch
ing, flatulency, nausea pains in the
snoiilcleis unci breast
y's
by
Tiiiinii has been a great deal of
criticism In the press and among
politicians as to tho danueious tend
ency of corporations throughout the
country to unite their properties
pool their Interests, as it were Into
tiust combinations w Itli large, aggre
gate capital. Such combinations of
capital, It Is assumed by tho.-o who
criticise the situation. Is dangerous
to tho Interests of the people and
consequently In conflict w Itli the re
publican theory of our government.
It Is only within tho post few years
that theso large trust combinations
have gone Into cll'cot, but they seem
to bo rapidly absorbing the various
iiuuiufauturlugaud other liuhiHtiles
throughout the land.
In Justification of theso trust
combines the parties In interest,
those who put their brains and mon
ey into building up tho manufactur
ing and other enterprises of the
country, say (hut they enter Into
Ihecu trust combinations a a sim
ple mattcrof helt-prvservatlon; that
the arbitrary and unjust action of
labor organizations at limes so cm
harrassos and cripples their individ
ual enterprises that they aiv com
pelled to combine with other indus
tries ol like character for mutual
protection against labor strikes and
boycotts.
If tills Iw the correct diagnosis
of tho situation It would seem that
In the light of (lie past history of
rrsAitiui, iiK-.roNsiitii.iTv.
To cstimato the responsibility of
paicnts Is beyond our power Wo
lire filled with awe mid. dread when
we t til nk. of it. Parents, its you tiro,
so shall your children become.
Whether theso little ones In your
Charge shall livens good men and
women or tho revenue depends on
you. They Imitate you and grow
Into your image exactly. If you
gossip and slander your neighbors,
if you habitually Use disrespectful
language, of others, if you are care
less of the truth, Ik sure your child
ren will bo tho Mine. In your
hands are the Issues of life mid death.
Who Is the greatest man hi the
world? Tho simple, plain, honest,
modest mini. No ouo can bo greater.
Poets, Inspired writers, orators and
statesmen all have given this as
their testimony. Wealth takes
Mings; youth grows old, health
falls the world Is nil a fleeting
show but the thing that stands i
longest, that amid all these passing
scones and fading glories is must
like eternity is the solid character of
tho plain, common, honest, good
man. And It Is in the owcr of
every one of us to be such ami have
our children grow up tho.iutc.
you are
! shows a
kno vs no
"We Wun'l lio ll'iiiie."
An interesting history of nn
old
Maxims l'op Yiuiug hiulios
Don't scream unlis-i
felghteued.
A nurinwnt't- of wid
narrowness of mind,
it is a line silk that
turning.
Practice (on the piano) makes per
fect. An old maid is an odd boot no
use without n fellow.
Tho ti ue test of man's temper is
lo keep him waiting ten minutes
for Ids dinner.
Never faint when you tiro alone.
Always select soino good opportuni
tyor young man. The more per
son there are about you, the moie
successful will be your lit. A wom
an should not only faint well, but
be above suspicion
fin... i i .i. .. ,. ,
i ue mum unit eau iiiuko n goon i
pie is ucoutiual feast to the bus-1
baud that marries It.
iireams tr tno novels tutu wo
read about when we are asleep.
Eyes are tho electric telegraph of
the heart that will send a message
any distance. In a language only
known to the two souls who corres
pond. Wife Did youihid out what ailed
the clock last night after 1 told you
It wouldn't run? Husband No, I
Dandelion Tonic promotes healt
digestion and removes all unhealthy
symptoms. foiu ny jj. w.juutuews
Seven young ladies have secured
the degree of Bachelor of A'ts, this
season. Several of them, it is sur-mi-eii,
will secure the bachelor later
on. They had the aits already.
A Happy Woman.
"The happiest women like the
happiest nations have no history,"
s. y.s th woiioerful writer, Lieorge
Lliot, but no woman can be happy
who is sml'enng from the irregular
ities or "weaknesses"' so common to
the -ex. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription will sooth tho nervous
troubles and restore hcnlth and
vipoi once moe. The roses will
bloom nmdr on tlio-e faded cheeks.
It is ,i poMiivo niro for the most
complicated and obstinate ea-cs of
prolapsus, weak book, 'femal weaki
net," uutovcrstou, retroveision,
"bearing-down" t-en.itions, chronic
congestion, lullammnttou and ulcer
ation, pain ami tenderness, and
kindred ailments.
est siesioence Louaimes
In the city of Portland and other prosperous towns fire those owned by men or corporations who
have the disposition and ability to improve them.
HIGHL
T!0N
-IS OWNED BY
TOE
II
ID
MM
And this Corporation is determined to
ake It
m
Id
Attractive
Mil
To the city of Salem. Thev have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements have
scarcely begun. It is intended to make the drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High
land additions and around Highland Park
THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE
Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no
lots will be more than two blocks distant from tho line. Highland Park will in the near future be
THE MOST POPULAR RESORT
ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM.
Lois in Highland Additon are lligli and Dry and. Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage
The soil is black and rich. From all points n fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest
mountain peaks. Arrangements arc already being made for the location of two churches in this addition, and
a numberof residences are soon to be built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lots
within the limits of the city of Salem are worth on nn average over $1000. We can sell you better lots in High
land addition for one-third of the money, and being directly on the line of the street railway they are practi
cally not half so far from the public, buildings and the business part of the 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 an 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 streetcar
tickets every year.
""t 6,000
of tne Urgeat nnd most
Ferrv's
I.OOQ peuple beliere Out It
' in; beet to tmi beedi
oet reliable noose, and they ms
nil
A Smoking Tree.
A curious smoking plno tree on
the Vaughan estate in llallowell,
Me., is again tho topic of discussion
in that city. A gentleman the other
day said that the lust time ho saw
it smoke was on Juno 9th. 'I lie
vapor comes from tho extreme top
or apex anil it extends several feet
into the air, waving to' and fro.
The column is about tho diameter of
ti man's arm, and sometimes di
vides periodically and is really a
phenomenon,
THE NEr6TsC0VERY.
You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You
may yourself be one of tho many
who know from personal experience
lust how good a tiling it is. If you
have ever tried It, you are ouo of its
staunch friends, because tho won
derful thing about it Is, that wheu
once given a trial, Dr. King's New
Discovery ever after holds a place- In
the house. If you have never used
it and should be atllictcd with a
cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or
a not tie at
Itisguartiii'
M, FEHRT 4 CO. art
acknowledged to be t&e
Largest Seedsmen
in tne woria.
D M.Febsy1Co'i
ninstrated.Deecrtp-
Ure and Priced
SEED ANNUAL
For 1880
'triii h mtiiaii rtarr
to all BDDlicAntA. &nd Tf t .(. Miivnm- in thn irlmli at?ifn
W to Ue rear customer!
"without ordrfnltL Jnralu. i
alUtoiJl. ETerypereoo nrinff
lower beedi
AddroM
D.M. FERRY& CO., Detroit. Mich.
M&f2&&&J-
JBZZrjA
atr'tt ri?r.-
IM
miwn.-Afsi.m.
K:'wriirHrai
"HKvJLC VV 'ntiS
QUI
jJOHNF.STRATTON&SCN
Importers nnd 'Wholesnle dealers in
-MUSICAL JIEHCHANUISE. New York,
I -11 anil J.) WnlkerMt. John F. Stratton's
I Cclebr.ited Itu .lan Gut Violin strings, the
'Fine-tin tho World.
la axlrttac. I aboold aend for it A
sat up till nearly midnight mid took
it all to pieces, and 1 saw nothing
wrong with . W fe We . I've' t-liest trouuie. secure
t i.,n,,i.t .!,,.( iu (i... ... .m.m. ...in. t. I ouco and k'ive it a trial
I -. I iMl.illt lltkio naa afc. bit'i i i . i. 1
r forgot to w Ind it. , TrIa, Jumh,8 F nt l)ankl, J Fry8
Drugstore.
A llcvbcd Kdltlon-Hlyiho Your -
nutojjraph album Is one of the tiue TluMV ls oMotliIiiu ulee about
ilinviiwmwvii. -rii.. nnm.. ..r.J balance of trade. For Instance, a
Ml written so nwitlv and sviiim.ri.l "inner comes to ino cuy loa.fea
and well-known comic tune wsisUullv. lthtbo-Yes, I copied ,m,, . with hay and returns home loaded
... .... . .. .... , ... . .. ... .' with rviv
given ny rroicsMir xmimm. a iuumo- invteii mini tno or uiuais. miiiiw on '
teacher, In a speech in the Mtloi which were ivrfectlv horrid.
.... .... . .-. -.
tno worm mere couiti, in time, Im teachers' association, sus the Louis-1
but one result of u conlllel Wtweeii vllie 1W. He said that when tho m: "-vr it east.
strikers and boycottcrs on the one army of the llrt Napoleon was in vt Nr t m trouble! with jain in
side and a combination of buMmws, Kgvi.it In l"ul tho camp for a while i my ,,4Ck "1' " nmI lun hn,tiw romit
Interests on tho other. Hut whj was near the l'yiamlds. One ft' toivfii . hiLT
need there Iw any conflict M ween noon nUml stuistt tho baud was m.e Utw.mX m ike "r MaMnhhl
labor and busing inu reMs'.' nltnlmr. The Inhabitants of the nvauii o imtkat i w lu i ki u tn- it.
A SOUND LEGAL OPINION.
K. lUlnbrldge, Muiiday Eq.,
County Atty., (.'lay Co., Tex. says:
"Have u.sl Klectilo Hitters with
must happy results. My brother
was alo ery low with Malarial
Fever and Jaundltv, but wan curvtl
bv timely ue of this medicine. Am
satisfied Klcctrle lUtters uvvtl h:i
life '
Mr. D. I. Wllcoon of llon-e
Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony,
Tho pniKTliy f Uitd U pwinot- domat had iIUh)UmI tuwr, tuul wei V1 t w )tvi) wubi, tt
H by working together luharmonv hstunliiir to tno hiu-iiil .otlilnif wo" a ."' "? wto 4U ,w,1tt- "'""
lo udvaiu-o the., mutu.il .more,,; unusutil hapiunl until tho baud riZS Sfl!ir.."S fi'S itSST-Jn!
H.dalvleound woto ttunjvr often struol; up u hum which we now iauwmu itdM w tx ui f0J KKvtrle "imtew.
pnivoKustriKwintu mix euimuy tin- hoar under the name or "We Won't " """m "i? , )-m .w Thb.rtit ruiutMv will ward otr,
wiirraiiliHl and uiiju.t, and grasptng (Jo lIumoTltl Morning." Instantly ,! JmtoaMwk " WW ? m" mlU w''' " " Mabrial DIwumn,
uvurico on tho other hand at times ilian vftw tho wildest ileiuoiutni.i -- -. j. . and Kiratl Kidney, Liver nnd Stom-
pnMlMv.tllKoah...t. ..in, and ,uf. ! ,,,. of joy among .... loulns,!,,; " ifXT
firing.
They cinbroevd each other mid
Mmtcr CaUlarr, (ot,(vt 0UjMry Sjw Finn.
Drugxtoa".
V
A PUBLIC BENEFACTOrV
"Who la H. H. Warjiur, of Rocho
tnr, N. Y., whose Safe Remedies, es
pecially Warner's Safe Cure, have at
tained such success and celebrity al
home and abroad?"
The Question 1b itisnired as much b
affoction as curiosity, sinco through I
his instrumentality hundreds of thou. A
sands, in both hemispheres, have
been restortd to health and happi
ness. Hon. H. H. Warnpr. triMi. iq
leading and honored resident ol
nocnesier, not only, out a prominent
and influential citizen of the United
fctates. Un sereral occasions chosen
by his party as a National delegate to
nominate a President of the Republic,
he has been a member of the Kepub
can State Committee and of its Exe
cutive Committee. He is a member
of the American Institution for the
Advancement of Science; President
of the Rochester Chamber of Com
merce; a successful and upright busi
ness man. He has given away for
tunes in charities. The celebrated
and costly 'Warner Observatory of
Aocnesier was conosiyea, endowed,
and is maintained by him. His
munificent prires for the discovery of
comets has been at once the wonder
and delight of the scientific world.
The yellow fever rcourage in the
South, the Ohio floods, the fire dis
asters of Rochester and other cities
awakened his profoundest sympathies
and in each instance his check for
from 500 to $5,000 swelled tho several
relief funds. Where other wealthy
men give tens and hundreds, hegWes
hundreds and thousands.
His charities aro as ready and
magnificent as his enterprises and
public spirit are boundless.
ino world bas need of more euch
men.
An incident led him into the manu
facture ot medicine. SeUed some
twelve years ago with what the ablest
physicians termed fatal kidney dis
ease, he was miraculously restored to
health by what is now known as
arner's s-afe Cure. At once he re
solved to make known the merits of so
jKitent a remedy, and the consequence
is that to-day he has immonse labora
tories and warehouses in the United
fctatw, Canada, Kngland, Germany,
Austria. Australia ami ttnrmnh ;.li.
of his afe Remedies are enormous,
and their power over disease simply
marvelous.
The merit of a production is In ex
act keeping with the character of its
producer. An honest and reliable
man himself. Mr. Warner mak
honest and reliable mt-dicines a fact
abundantly attested by their phono
Baenal iHcacy. and popolirUy.
of Oregon who wants to return
to the east he should icatl
this advertisement:
am
MV
II a "luLrXiS- 1 "ll
Yj JMDI MAWH Q
Our Gunranteo If a dealer receives a
complaint, (which he believes to bo honest)
from any mublclun to whom ho has sold
any of theo strlns, he Is authorized by
us to gie him another string without
charge, and nil such lovs will be made good
by us to our customers., without quibble or
question. (Ilewnroot Imitation.) Dealers
will please send tor descriptive catalogue.
Iradj supplied at lowest price.
N
j PDnpu
-To Exchange for-
OREGON LAND
ST. PIE'S SCHOOL,
FOK
Boys and. Girls.
The school will open on the 2tth
of beptember. Thorough Instruc
tion in tho primary and
aavanced
English Branches.
LATIN AND ELEMENTS OF MUSI
ELEMENTS
-In course.
A GOOD CHAJSTCE
t EKMS nnd further Information may be
end on application to
HEV. V. II. POST,
Cor. Chcmeketa and State 8U.
s-ao-tf
Northern Pacific Railroad.
GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE.
TWO FAST TRAIN'S DAILY !
NO CHANGE OK CARS
SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO
And nil points East via
!
J-ForirtlculamcaU at t)il otllee.
St. PAUL ami MINNEAPOLIS.
The Northern 'Pn.lfl Mil mo i. i.a nnl
line running lW,encer trains, Second chua
sleepora (free of cnarge) Luiuriout Day
foacliet I'uliman Palace Weeping Care.
JVIaic Dint jg Care, (meala 75c) from Port
land to the eaai. '
"eethat your ticket read via the Northern
Paclrtc railroad and avoid tho
change ofcare.
Leave Portland at 8 a. m.and 8.W p. m.
SUljnrrho at Minneapolis or St. I'aul at
Wop. m.
vxnrxc Diyisiox. Train leave From
$75 n $9R0 -NTIJau.bonude .
.- v v vmjj MurKinciiiru Airanik n.
iriortva who can furnUh tour.e Lud ' " :r,"viaa"t ! ". ad t.
.Mvsihrfrwholetlnioiottebulln? siuiS iV.n-: Af-v Taeoma at 7:10 p in and
wmiwau uwy be iwntiwy iii?,titJ ittlf n TO "."J battle u3a iu and 5 p. ra
Jobnon ax. XM Main u lt.Chiii!",,V fi.tdajr ". nntt p.. uce . Intot
a. ' """'- H'llimomj, car botsrwi. IW laud.Tuaimai nd nulla
i.VJfSr" v nlui abom aendlne
"tamp for reply. B, K.J. A Co. KWin-iSil
direct. Dulli Krtnv. a ni'iULoimv
AteL (n UVaa. Agent, 13 r. SU, Cor
ahlngtonstM portUnd, orog n.
Depot doruer Ktrt an tJ MieJu,