Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1889)
THE CAPITAL JEVEXTSG JOURNAL. r TOE CAPITAL JODIHJL PUBLISHED DAIliY.EXCKITHUNDAY, 11V THE Capital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Entsrcd nl the "loslotllco nt 8nlcm,Or.,a nccond-clnn mntlur. CURE B.IRVINE, Manager, 8c fourth pngo for Unnn of mibscrfp tlon. Advertisement" to Inmiru Insertion (for the snmo duy) Hhould bo handed In by 1 o'clock. Uorrcupowlenco containing iicwh of In terest mid Importance It desired from nil part of the Unte. No attention will be pild to nnnnytnoiiK eoinmunlciitlonK. Pcreoni dvdrlni; the Capital JotmXAi. cred nt their ImtiHm ran Keeiire It by kh ial enrd rcticHt, or by word left nl thlM olflce. Specimen iiumbcrK mil free on nppllui tlnn. Ofllco, corner Court mid Liberty Street". SV'J'UKDAY -AUOU8T 10, 18SH TIIK LAST IIUNIIIH'I' VKAUS. Wlit'ii Wellington wiih inaugu rated, tit'-' country cohhIhIciI of n narrow (strip of thirteen HpuM-ly-jiopulutod Ht'itt-H nlongthu Atlantic count. It now utretcliCH (Villi ocean to ocean. When WiiHhlngton w.ts inaugu ruled, there were Io-ih limn four uill IIoiih of peoplu in theentlro country. 'J'o-day thcro are prolably Kixty-flve inlllloiiH. Since Wimiiiiuiton'H Inatiiiralion, onu hiindrul ycumigo, net iitlnunt him heen redeeinud Iroin I lie wilder ness, cities iw large as Kuropcan eltlcH a tlioiis'ind years old, liave Hprung up over the noil enriched liy aliorigliud forestH. Great iiou high way for lleHhlcm Htecdfl, wIioho tireath 1h hiiioUo and who-e hearth tiro living lire, liave Kimnned the riven, tunneled the iiiniintiilimiiid Hindu tin; Atlantic! and 1'aellle nulgh liorH. Binco WiiHhlni'ton win In augurated, the continent Iiiih been covered with a network of Hlendei wlrcH, the narrow pathway for the Meet-footed lightning to carry the nicssngoH of the world. Washington was, ilotihtless, one oftliu noblest and best of tillages. Yet, ho was a hIiivo owner. lie could hardly liavuantielp.tted that, long before a hundred years aftei his death, Hlavery would come to be considered by u large number of hi. countrymen im u gigantic! and monstrous crime, and he wiped out of exlstencu by one of thu greatest wara In history. If anyone had predicted to Wash ington the telegraph, the telephone, the HtciMiihoat, tin) electric light, and thu thous.iud and one Inven tions that havu made our era epochal, he would havu looked upon the bold prophet with nu Incredulous stare ofamaemeui, and would have re garded his Informant as a wild and Irresponsible lunatic If all tluo tilings have been tic compllsliod In the past hundred years, what may we not expect In the next hundred years, now that progress Is moving on at an uiveler ated late, and the thoughts of men keep pace with the expns train lather thuii witli the stage coach'. Surely, In the light of past export en iv, no man Hhould be considered visionary who predietH unexampled advancement during the comluc; century. So Is It not safo to say fiat the hccoiiiI centennial of our national existence will bo celebrated from Hudson's Hay to the Isthmus of Panama',' ('oiitlneutal absorption IsHiirely (lie tendency of the times. Canada Iiiih u large number of peo ple who are In favor of annexation, ami this number Is steadily growing. In a ipiarter of a century this an nexation sentiment must bo Irresist ibly Htrong In that country. Mexi can annexation sentiment wtll have a Nlower growth. Hut the qro.tt railroads of the future will bring the two widely diverse races of Ameri cans and Mexicans together. A mingling of Interests and social ami mercantile communication, will, In the proeesi of time, unify thu two countries, and the advisability of one common government will be come apparent. Thcro will Iw a great Industrial and MKial revolution during the next hundred yearn. The great la bor problem, In one way oranother, will have been nolved. Men who are wilting to work will procure work, and resiieetable jwverty will le unknown, from the fact that the conditions of life will Iw such that all poverty will Iw iinnece.vinry, and hence disreputable. The third cen tury of our constitutional existence will o'wn with new problems before tt, of which we, at the present day, cannot even dream. Pi.Wl.i: who think that mUdou ary work doe-, not pay lire- invited to look over the accounts of a clergy man who was sent to Japan by a New York church. Ills cxik'Umw Men. f l,00J, but ho clcanxl ten times that amount by i-hipping heathen Idols lit the I'nltcd State. Pnictl val Ciiiiliaulty pmbably never hut! u U'ttcr e.MHinom than th s ijcutlc The steam K'nt by tt Hartford Iro cuuliic bcutu tho mi rid, goln 318 r. I .MR. HOLDER'S NARRATIVE. A Romantic Story of Shipwreck, Captivity and Suffering. OAST AMOXd 1IAUISAKUUS SAVAOKS. Horace IIoMen Subjected to Unheard of Sufferings Among tlio liarliarous I'elew Islanders. CHAPTER XII. The report thut a vessel was In sight gave nio the hope that we might yet Ik.- rescued alive and re turned to civilization. It filled me with a superhuman strength, nud thut night when I sought my hurd bed of mother earth, It was with a heart overflowing with hope and u mind 111 led with bright pictures of the future. Karly the next morning the look outs that had been stationed in the tojn of the tall cocoanut trees an nounced that the vessel that hud been reported the evening before w.vsAlill In night and hud unpuicnt ly approached u trifle nearer to the shore, but was still far out at sea. My llrst duly and it was a pleas ure was to find Nil to and let him share the good news with me. I found him hiding tu the brush as bufoiv, the only change being that ho had grown w eaker and could scarcely speak audibly. Assisted by a friendly savage I brought Nuto nearer to the village, that I might find him more readily in case that it might bo our good fortune to be tak en aboard the vessel. Wo could see our last hope of es cape anil as we looked far out to sea ami were greeted with a sight of the vessel wo were elated with delight. Hut the dllllcult part of the program was to get the natives to permit us to leave their Island. Finally, after taxing our exhausted powers to the utmost, we persuaded them topic p ire for making a visit to the vessel, and throwing our emaciated bodies Into their canoes, or dug outs, we made for the ship with all possible despatch. Nuto was still so weak that he had to be assisted Into the canoe. Hy our promises to the natives, as a reward for permitting us to quit thu Island and tor taking us to the vessel, we were to give them, upon arrival at the ship, uumerous pres ents of old Iron and metal. Thus stimulated witli the hope of llbeial reward, the licet of primitive ship startud in the direction of the vessel. The arrangement was that our Pelew friend and myself, with one erev, were to head tlie licet end reach the vessel In advance of the others. Nuto and those constitu ting the crow of tho eanoj In which ho was htatloncd were to follow" closely. j All went well thus fur wlt.i our arrangements anil we stinted in the dhectlon of our would-be lesciieis. The natives had pulled manfully a' ' the oars for several hours and we ' .,.., i.i . , . , weiojini mgiiimiig n come ihhm plain sigui oi i ne vchm'I when site was seen to set sail. This move ment on the pat t of the vessel was followed quickly by tho discharge of a salute of three shots directed immediately over us. The torriblo roar of cannon and tho plowing up of the water behind in thoroughly frightened tho already excited and alarmed natives and my heart sank within inc. Tho crew foil to tho bottom of the boat, quickly and adroitly heading her for a home ward voyage. I icalUed at a glance Hint now was the time for action and w hat was to bo done must Iw done quickly, as a return to thu Island meant starvation, sutibrlug , death, while oca no to the vessel meant, perhaps, home, life liberty! I took advantage of the unfortunate situation and, by working upon the superstitious natives through thu subject of their flod, was able to command the vessel. I told thom that we must go nearer to tho vct. sol so I could Iw heard; but they were slow to act, as they feared that all of us would Iw killed. At last when the oxeltmont of the moment hail abated wo again pro ceded toward thy vessel. Hut we hud not advanced far Iwforo a six pounder, loaded with copper dns, was llrcd at us and with such disas trous prevision that water was thrown all over us. Once more the natives wore-thrown Into a feverish oxiitmeut and the little fleet was ik'iuomllzcd. 1 knew not what to do or how to act. Hut It was certain that whatever was to iw none now would nspilre strong argument and hanl labor. Tho natives were witd and rebelled at tho thought of proi ivedlni: farther In the direction of the' v 010 1. Hut I was despemte and took desperate chuiuvs and m idea move tohc-sd tho vesol around oiuv mor when they anvse to strike me dawn with tho oar. I pleaded with thom unci they UcHtU4 Uhs warlike, and wanted to nturn to the Ulaud witn mo. In despair, I threatened thum with the YCKcineo of my CI id. M IlCU II1UM lli Uru lllrvoteU ttt W f(Q n thy tj.jsd, hut; with h-M ftC curate aim. No more shots followed and the natives were pacified, -o that at la't I was able to again hail the vessel and gradually we drifted nearer to-j gether, when a ling an "English ' Jack" was run up front the inlzi-n peak of the vessel. The sight of a' friendly lljgand the thought of es cape cause I my heart to swell with rapid pulsations and the I right star' of hope seemed once more to shipe , forth for me. Soon a quarter biut was lowered and started for Us. When the small bo it started we were a full mile apart and its oc-' cupants never rested on their oars until within one hundred yards of us, when they canje to a stop and turned tlivlr boat around. They continued to gaze at us for a moment, but said noth ing, and then started to return to the ship. I could not un derstand their .inovenie.its, and, fetrful lest we should be left behind and tli it no eilbrt would be made to save u, I prevailed upon the savage oarsmen of ourcuuoe to pull quickly aftjrtheni and they reluctantly re sponded to my request. Hut before. thev had put the caiiot- under head waya volley from sin ill arms was tired at us from the ship, ami the na tives again fell to the bottom of our dug-out in a pandemonium of the wildest alarm and anger. (to he coNriNunti niixt hitujiday.) "SCi'Ai'.s." Hungary has cut railroad fares to twelve and sixteen cents for (If teen and twenty miles. Hriggs "Wlio is that mini over therewith the sheepish look? Griggs He's a member ot the Woolen Goods Association! The grain speculators of Minneapo lis'aro gnashing their teeth because the city authorities have assessed 8,000,000 bushels or wheat in the ele vators there, a tiling never before done. Mrs. Housew ife So you spent several weeks in Home? Mis. Tour-lst-Oli,ycs; we visited the Pope and we went to see the ColKeum. .Mrs. Housewife How much do they charge for a pound of veal? Mrs. liutts What a delightful conversationalist Mr. .Inbberbox is! It just does me good to hear him talk. Miss Minnie Hall Yes, in deed; but how restles It Is to hear tho silence while ho listens to some body else! The most valuable book In the world Is said to bo tho Hebrew HI ble at the Vatican in Home. In I'd 12 Pope Julius, then In great financial straits, refused to sell It to a syndi cate ot rich Venetian .lows for its weight In gold. The Hlblo weighs mine than .'! pounds, and Is nexci carne., ny i,sd ,,.... nice use... Thu, .r.c relused l,y I opo Jullu. iioiu Hiiii.tr,.i.. ..In. it c!-)". tf: ....l n.w, W.U.U...IU ....,.., ;.-,,.,.,, .,...,, inn., in., iii-u (;.fi. i . u . . i in nt Ions! till'!,1,, wl.itt t Ii iii.u ii'nrth l...i ,... ...I,.... ....l.l ....... ... ..... . , A warning In girls wh.. chew gum comes from IOtns.ui City. Mbs Ivlna Suldon, a young lady In that ..if,. r.. u-.I.,..., ... ,o . ni. ,i .. iti. - i m,s ,, r..,,,.,,,,,,, i ...nij.-i I,. uiuiuiun.Htii niiiiiK uu,. to develop Into Uvkjaw. A physl- I.Oltlt.J ..I ffl... I.W.Itttlll .111 flkl.l,. .....I clan win siimmoncMl, who, ny dint of vigorous pounding and pinching, tlnally sucveeited in lettlnjr the girl's face back Intoshape. The suf ferer's mother declared that the trouble resulted from her funduc-s of Km", and Edna now declares that sho has chewed her last chew of the sticky substance. Young ladles who Indulge In tho luxury of gum chewing, and who desire to re tain their beauty, should prollt by .Miss Sneddon's experience. It might lo Impossible in another 'case to mould the face oaek into its original shape, and how dreadful that would be. llluoil Poison Is verv liable to follow contact of the hands or face with what N known as poison Ivy, especially in hot weather or If dw body Is perspir ing freely. The trouble may biib sldo for a time, only to appear in aggravated form when opportunity otters. The great purifying powers of Hood's ?arsaparilla thoroughly eradicate every trace of jxilson from nio uiooti, as me cures it inn ac complished thoroughly show. It aNo cures scrofula, salt rheum and all other infectious atlmg from Im pure or mi!m)iuiI bliHHl. IT WAN LOXO KOl'UlI. Colon'-Well, what's tho matter now f rma-r.oKut Jhvr tumble nddwi- i.i. ami jnuuj 10 pn kvu lor tnjrtj- daj loJjuel-J'U five uu ten, and If you UXo J' " VcvtaU Airni.rUa that 111 lo luu ciimusU. rnrJ It. niorkrr, ol the lUMirin ltoicl &ta V aurUrvs uritc: 1 tare rut iaujr a Uol I. f ar uivdlcir , txit tbo oulr Uitiu: thai txtt : " ) "' trouW m US!& i.M w) ncr ttouu and djivi vt 14.!. 4. .& f . - ja xjl wr,t that II L niiw fo ha a Mi UJttM udl Mfk bUtlw, The Chief Kennon for mo great sn ecss of Hood's Sarsaparllla s found In th irtlcle Itself. It Is merit that wins, and ihi (act that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually a compllshes what Is claimed for it, Is whit bas given to this medicine a popularity and lalo creator than that of any other sarsapa- Mprit Wines rllla or bIood Putt merit Wilis flerbeforethe public. flood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Sail Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength ins tho Nerves, builds up tho Whole System. Hood's Hnrviijmrillu Is sold by all drUf lists. Sl;slxfor$5. PicparedbyC. I. Hoc Co.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. Samuel J. Tilden had a marvel ous memory. A friend who was with him at the time says that wiiilesittingat the side of the cas ket in which the body of Horace Greeley reposed, Mr. Tilden recount eil the deathbed scene, with date and place and minute circum stance, of every president and vice president of the United States. All the facts he related were afterward verified without exception. Sitting on the Safety Valve. Many are they who have laughed at the btory of the green steamboat liremau who sat on the safety valve to pievent it leaking. Yes thousands arc lepeating his tolly every day. They are troubled with blotches, pimples, eruptions, salt iheum, boils carbuncles, ulcers and old sores, and are contenting themselves with sup pressing the symptoms without re moving the cause. They sit on these safety valves oy which nature is driving out blood inpurities, In stead of using Dr. Pierce's" Golden Medical Discovery, which cures by removing the cause, which is In tho blood. It is a wonderful blood pu rifier and invigorating tonic. Do you think the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh ilcmeav would oiler, as they have done for many years, a standing reward of $300 for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure, if they did not positively know that the remedy will absolutely and permanently cure catarrh. Sold by druggists at only 60 cents. In the Sydney courts it lias been decided that no Sunday newspapers can sue for advertisements, tho cou- i mv being illegal ; s. igglcs-Well, my motto is, .ILlve!md let live." Gamim-Islf r .l.,.,,,,!.. vn I,lOM.h,l In l.i. n - j -....... w doclur. , The immediate symptoms of Dys- j)(.,,Hla, or Indigestion, are a disires- .Iukciiso of weight, oppression unci Jmlncs in the stomach, heartburn, '"" " aiiiieiue, iuui urcuiu, ucicn- , flatulency, nausea pains In the ... I . . f w- Hiiotiiners aim measi. ijr. Jieniey's Dandelion Tonic promotes healthy digestion and removes all unhealthy symptoms. Hold by D. W.Mathews' lu many parts of China the Bibles given to the natives by tho mission aries are used in the niaiiufactuio of cheap boot soles. Smith Does your wife sit on your lap as she did in your courting days? Jones No. She sits on, my neck now. THE NEW OISCOVERY. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about It. You nmy yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience hist how good a thing it is. If you liave ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because tho won derful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. Kiug's New Discovery ever after holds a nlaeo in tho house. If you have never used It and should bo ntlhcted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung, or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give It a trial. It is guaran teed every time, or money refunded. Trial Dottles Free at DauielJ. Fry's Drugstore. "Suppose we pass a law," said a father to his daughters, "that no girl of eighteen years who can't cook a good meal shall get married until sho learns how to do It?" "Why, then we'll all get married at seventeen," responded the girls In a sweet chorus. At tho Troy polyieehnlo tho stu dents have a erase. They paper their ceilings with envelopes from their best girls. A SOUND LEGAL OPINION. 1 K. Dalubrldge, Mini day 1-q., I County Alt v.. Clay Co., Tex. sus: , "Have used Electric Dltter with most happy results. My brother was also very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by tlutelv Usoof this medicine. MitIstledi:iictrio lllttera saved has! 1110. Mr. H. I. Wilcox- of Horse" Can, Ky.. adds, a like tUiuony, I Kiyiiti: lie ivnaltlwly hclleves he would nave died, had It not heen! for Kleotric Hitters. , i ms -.Tctit rvmetiv win want on, as well as euro all Malarial .Diseases, nud forall Kidney. Liver and tStom ftldblh ll. .V Bk. I .hh .. l.llk.Ll ftBkL.tthft.al.Ll 1'rIwSiV.. iull.at HmhWU. Kr- Drujjvtotv. The Best Residence Localities In the citv of Fortlaml and other prosperous tovrns arc tliose owned kv men or corporations wl," have the disposition and ability to improve them. T Make It Tie To the city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated Improvements ha scarcely begun. It is intended to make the drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside- and Higl land additions and around Highland Park THE FINEST- DRIVE IN THE STATE ; Of Oregon. The lino of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and n 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 BALEM. Lois in Highland Additon are The soil is black and rich. From all points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highes mountain peaks. Arrangements are already being made for the location of two churches in this addition, an u number of residences are soon to be built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lot within the limits of the city of Salem are worth on an 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 practl 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 street cat tickets every year. gy-viVEB B.000.000 IPl beUere tilt It of tue. largest and most relUiblehouse, and tcey use Ferry's Seeds D. Mt FERRY & CO. :knowiedg ea to be tn largest Seedsmen in the world, D M.Febht&Co'i UloBtratedipescnp- uie oca rncea SEED ANNUAL For 1880 Will bo mailed rnrr to aJl annlicants. a.nr1 to Iftst TAar'ncmfimAra without ordering it. Jural. rrmrtCllJlOT,.r0'2j'''f-, t. ETerrtjereon nsinc u HWUII. laboaldutldforit. Addreaa ieia or lower oeeaa Id. M.FERRY V CO.,Oolroil. Mich. A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR "Who is H. U. Warner, of Roches ter, N. Y., whoso Safo Itemedies, es pecially Warner's Safe Cure, havo at tained such success and celebrity at home and abroad?" The question isin6rjlred as much h affection as curiosity, sinco through his instrumentality hundreds of thou sands, in both hemispheres, hav been restored to health and happi ness. Hon. H. H. Warner, then, is i leading and honored resident ol Rochester, not only, but a prominent and influential citizen of the United States. On several occasions chosen by his party as a National delegate to nominate a President of the Republic, ho has been a member of tho Rennh- can State Comraitteo and of its Exe cutive Committee He is a member of the American Institution for the Advancement of Science; President of tho 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 Rochester iras concoived, endowed, and is maintained by him. , His munificent prizes for tho discovery of comets has been at once the wonder and delight of the scientific world. The yellow fover scournge in tho South, the Ohio floods, the fire dis- siers oi uochester nnd other cities aw akened his profoundest sympathies and in each instance his chock for from J500 to $5,000 swelled the several relief fuuds. Where other wealthy men give tens and hundreds, he gives hundreds and thousands. His charities are as ready and magnificent as his enterprises and public spirit are boundless. The world has need of more such men. An incident led him into the manu facture ot medicine. Seized some twelve Tears ara n-itli wl.nt tl, .M..t physicians termed fatal kidney dis ease, he was miraculously restored to health by what is now known aa tt arner's Safe Cure. At once he re solved to make known the merlin nt potent a remedy, and the consequence I IS that trMlaV lia inn. I...... 1-1 JLm--tES " JtUxjij0-- .V mvit&dXKvim jj tM iOt-5 V?j 3p umssm ? h. ,vi ". . " ... ,mf A njkA.MT flEF A in . . , ' 7 "'uoubo lairora "U" torits ami vimIiimi.u i i. - ni. i States, Canada, England, Germany, S hfa . SfiS. . Sa,M d fcjTww a2SSL0 A.uf ,. Australia and Burmah. Sales marn1nti v The merit of a production is in ex act keeping ith tho character of Its producer. -n honest and reliW honeat and reliable man himself Mr. Warner wakejl abundantly attested by their pheao menal efficacy aad popularitr. i ;t. -.- v; -IS OWNED BY LAND And this Corporation is determined lost Attractive High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drama, SEE HERE! If there is anyone in the whole stato ' of Oregon who wants to return to the east ho should read this advertisement: , , a Bargain For Somebody ! ! EASTERN PROPERTY ! -To Exchange for- in i V GOOD CHANCE -Klr particulars mil t this ofllce. $75 tn 910 -,,"T canSnwde $J,yJX ?,4JU vrortlujrlori Ahui. tir.f.rr. . t... . r i t Kleih,lrwhoittnietothabulr., i.avr aud 4,VP?Un'a-' brnfltjbu-cinp. SiK.ri i'ii' Jnhnwn A LXt, IOjm Jlitia vU Prrteuw. Neer mlud about ndlcr- , DDITIOn In H PAW to JOHN F. STRATTON & SON Imr porters nnd wliolM.ilo dealers lni -UUSICJAIj aiEUCII.YJilJISE, 4i and 43 Walker at. John F. Stratum's Celebrated Ku-sl.in Out Violin strings, the Finest In the World. INfiW Vllr ' Our GiuiRintee If n dealer receives a complaint, (which ho believes to be honest) ..U.1...I1. luusii-i.iii in wuuiii no xiuh bum i nnyoftlicie stiinjrs, he Is authorized by I " '" K'c nun unoiuer siring wnnoui charse.undnll such los will be made good by lis to our customers, without quibble or Question. (Bewnrool Imitation.) Dealers will please send lor descriptive catalogue. Trad j supplied at lowest price. ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL, --Fon Boys and Girls. The school will open on the SIth of September. Thorough Instruc tion In the primary and advanced English Branches LATIN AND ELEMENTS OF MUSI ELEMENTS -In course. VUSIS and further Information may be bad on application to ItEV. K. H. POST, Cor. Chemeketn and State 8U. S-20-tf Northern Pacific Railroad. GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY ! NO UHANUE OK CARS SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO And all points East via St. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. The Northern Pacific railroad Is the only line runnlne Pafikencertruius,becoudciaM "ftper. irree of charge) Luxurious Day couches Jullinan l'al.u-e hleiux Cars. 4 Dining Cars, (meals Tie) ltpiu Port? land to the east. ee that your ticket read via the Northern Pacine rallrond nnd nold the chuneofnirs. l - lVirlland t8. in.ond 8:10 p. hi. ol) )!- ot Unncajulls or Ht. Paul at t'vtini- JuMdiujf. Tmtns leave rtu t ' : Aj-. a Tiitiiina at 7:10 p in and ." .' nUrr-ia in ondfc35p.ru I fuh 1 ui . iai .ce Meuplnc " - n da tu . . s, I'm-rt falart) idlnlne I .'r. 1 1 , uj iui:na:ind-llti 1 v A.D. C1UKLTON kvau la first hU OT Aiitioi v w Tis j V Intend ik? - " St' iViriland. Ofvuoo. r j'lt.luudU i ' ru.