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THE CAPITAL EVENING- JOURNAL.
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THE CAPITAL JOGRKAIx
I'UHMHIli:!) DAILY, nXCKITHUNDAY,
HY TIIK
Capital Journal Publishing Company.
(I:icorxjniU'l,)
Kntoicd lit the piwtoflko nt Hrilcru, Or., an
KCC(inil-clnH miitliT.
CLARE B.IRVINE, Manager.
Si'O fourth pnjjo f(,r tcrnm of Milmcrlp-
A(icrtlcinpntH to Iniuro Insertion (for
Mm nine diiy) nhould be handed In hy I
o'clock.
C'orrcnxixlcntP containing ncwH of In
terest uml Importance In desired from nil
pirta of the Male.
No attention will bo paid to anonymous
communication.
Persons (leslrlni: the capital jouknai.
nerved (it tbclr Iiourck can secure It by ms
Ill card request, or by word left nt this
olllce.
HnccltiiGii numbers sent freo on applica
tion.
Olllco, corner Court nnd Liberty Htreets.
MONDAY-
AUUU8T II), 1880
"SUNHirr" Cox, the "funny" demo
cratle Congressman from New York
never forgets to ho humorous, lie
lias just returned to Washington
from a trip through the four new
states and he coolly claims credit for
the passage of the hill making (hem
stales 15 the last Congiess. 'I his is
carrying a Joke almost too far. The
eredit for the pifsngc of that bill
belongs to the republicans, wl o In
formed their obstinate democratic
colleagues that unless the bill was
allowed to i?o tl rough the House
the piesldent would cull an extra
session Immediately after his inau
guration for thu expie purpotu of
pausing it. .Mr. Cox is untitled to
the credit ol having bad Milllclcnt
political sense to make uviituuof
necessity, anil for having peisiiaded
some of his more nenr-sihkd demo
cratic colleagues to vote lor the bill.
Let Mr. Cox be as funny as lie
wants to, but don t let the I ceo id on
this subject bo muddled or confused.
niti:i(N i'kuits.
Tim question If Oicgou fruit can
lie shipped to Kustcru maikets is
liupoititut, and whcie there may
be an advantage in the climate of
California that makes ft tilt mole en
duilng and llimcr for shipment;
It is yet true that Oiegon Irnllsnie
sent as far east as Chicago In good
condition. Of course pears and
winter apples are all right, but the
doubt lel'ers to the shipment of car
load lots of stone fruits which can
now ho furnished here, and Irom
now on 1 1 tilt will he grown In great
er quantities than ever befoie. Tim
dry climate, of California ptoduces
fruits wllh llrmer texture and a
tougher skin, so that the same varie
ty grown in that latitude will hear
shipment to a distance better than
in usual seasons when grown in our
moist climate.
The present season has been dry
enough tosceuie us the best results
to be expected. It seems to have
been two weeks In advance of the
bouson of I8W, which was also earli
er than usual. The peach plum
in average seasons ripens hero Aug.
1. Last year they were ilpo two weeks
earlier and all gone before that time.
This year they are all gone before
July J!:Jd ami were ilpo enough to
ship to distant points the first
week In July.
llartletto pears wete ripe to ship,
and carloads were shipped on Julv
(I, IBSO, ho the present season Is nt
least throe weeks In advance of or
dinary years. All, our fruit must
po'sess as good qualities for shipping
toa distance at piesont as we can
over expect, ami the Indications
are favoiable that they will ship
well and eicato a good reputation
for Oiegon products. Tills Is a
matter of Importance to Oregon,
for fruit growing annually assumes
Increased importance as a means of
Income to our producers.
nici:.Ms.
MacknlshdcM'iIhcri dicams to be
"the resuscitation or embodiment of
thoughts which have foi nicely, In
some shape or other, oceupjed the
mind, They are old Ideas icvlvcd,
cither In itiicutlio state, or deter
oguueotiidy mingled together. I
doubt If It bo possible, " ho continues,
"forn person to have In a dream
any Idea who-u elements did not In
hoiup form strike him at a previous
jK'ilod, If these break loose fioin
their connecting chains and become
Jumbled together Incoherently, as
Is often tho ca-, they give rlM to
absurd combinations; but the ele
ments still subsist, and only mani
fest tlii'incolves In a new and con
nected hIiiiik?."
Tertulllan dconbos divamln-j as or tlo storm Is about St. Joseph, on
tho refreshment of tho soul. He re-! thu guut liver, and wo can honest
Jcvts tho doctrine o' Kpleunib In , ly declare that the account Is not ex
which dreams arv disparaged as liberated. The writer says:
Idloiiud fortuitous, maintaining thut "Wo mviiiikiw lAugust 18, 18MM
they aroagnvablo oft he course and tooncenioio Imveour old fashioned
order of nature. Vain, frivolous, J Minimer weather which, owing to
Impure and tiubulent dreams ho 'droughts and thescarclty of thunder
attribute to diinoiis, while thoso1 storms during a few ycnt past, we!
that are pur and pleasant proceed havolxvn denrhed of. For sonio
from Uod or his angles. I.uetautlus' weeks however, a peculiar Indian
exproisoj hU condition of illvlno Miinincr like mUt has o,seuivd
agency of duvinfi. St Cyprian the tky, o that we had no tnu
states that ho was divinely ln sblno exivpt from ten a. m.
btrueted In a dream to mix a little hcn olu Nl began to show
u-.it..rfiil. Ili.i l.... .. II... II..I..
' ",v "",v v "v
hucliarUt hi, Jleinard wtwa llrm when ho Ih'kuii to rvila, (.'rowing nwded, aad he K-cn imrwlus and ai ami forall Kttlney, Liver and Stotn
hellcvcr In ilrvtuns, which ho tmits more and more ob-curv till he would 'rtMtltyuWnortni8Ut. Thliguna cli Wlrilew taiuls iHiwulcd.
rtBivHlh..jtuiiilUnmrUVt bow llkv u H.t nil AM mum. not f$$j&S& M iSpr
Thomas
dreams,
A(iilnas tilllnns faith In
hut maintained that only thoie
which are miggcHtcri hy angles nmy
ho InvcHtlgatcd and Interpreted,
those Inspired by demons and evil
Hpiritn being left nloiic.
A recent author expresses u strong
and fixed faith in the divine inspir
ation of dreams, and adduces many
powerful instances from sacred and
profane history to prove thut the
will of Omnipotence Is often ex
ecuted through the medium of
visions.
Manv are Interested In marriage
anniversaries, and so wo give their
definitiens: Flrstaunlversary, iron;
fifth anniversary, wooden; tenth
anniversary, tin; fifteenth anniver
sary, crystal; twentieth anniversary,
china; twenty-fifth anniversary,
silver; thirtieth anniversary, cotton;
thirty-fifth anniversary, linen;
fortieth anniversary, woolen; forty
fifth anniversary, sill;; fiftieth an
niversary, golden; seventy-fifth an
niversary, diamond.
WHAT JH MAN?
The following is an old explana
tion of the 12lh Chapter of Kcclesi
asles, which will be familiar to some
of our readers. It Is one of the most
beautiful explanations we have read:
"A view of the different materials
of which man Is composed may
teach us to form a proper estimate of
him. He stuuds between two
worlds, the iliaterlal and the spirit
ual, and partakes of both. Ills soul,
like the woild whence it came. Is
immortal; but his body, like the
world to which it belongs, is frail
and perishable. From its birth, it
contains the feeds or principles of
dissolution, toward which it tends
every day and every hour, by the
very means used to nourish and
maintain it, and which no art can
pi olraet beyond a certain term. In
spite of precaution or medicine, the
evil days will come and tho years
draw nigh when he shall say, I
have no pleasuie in them. I'ain and
sorrow shall succeed each other, as
the clouds that retain after the rain,
daikeuing the stances of light and
of joy. The hands, those once
active and vigorous keepers of the
house, shall tiemble, and the strong'
men, those llrm and able columitf
thuL support It, shall bow themselves
and sink under the weight. Thu
teeth, tho external grinders of the
food, shall fail, because they are
few, and tho work of mastication bo
imperfectly performed. The doors
shall be shut In the streets and al
leys of the body when the sound of
the Internal grinding is low. Dim
sulHisions shall veil the organs of
sight. Tho-e that look out at tho
windows Khali he darkened. All
the daughters of music, hearing, see
ing, feeling, smelling and tasting
shall he brought low. Also, be shall
hear no more tho voices of singing
men or singing woman, lie shall
be afraid of that which Is high,
mid fears shall bo In the way; and
he shall start up when the voice of
tlio hhd pioclalms the earliest tip
ptoach of the morning. As the
early almond tree, when It nourishes
In full blossom, his hoary head shall
bo conspicuous In tho congregation;
tho stiio prognostic, not of spring,
alas! but of winter. He who, like
the grasshopper, In tho season of his
youth wasso sprightly Inhlsaetions,
was scarcely able to eiawl, shall be
come a burden, and desire and ap
petite shall fall. The spinal mariow,
that silver cord, with Infinite ramifi
cations of the nerves thenee derived,
shall bo relaxed and lose its tone.
The golden bowl, that roeoptaulo of
the brain, whence It proceeds, shall
be broken. Tho vessels, by which,
as a pitcher, the blood Is carried
to the heart for u fresh supply, shall
bo broken at the fountain, and the
wheel or Instalment of separation
which sends It forth again to the ex
tiviuetics of tho body shall bo
broken at tho cistern. When this
highly finished piece of workman
ship shall bo thus disjointed and
dissolved, then shall tho dust of
which It was formed return to tho
earth, as it was; but tho spirit shall
ascend to tied who gave It."
A Missouri Valley Storm.
As so litany of our readers live in
a region foitunately exempt from
tho sometimes terrible extremes en
dured elsewhere, doubtless tho fob
lowing description of a thunder
storm In the MUsoutl valley will In
i icrcM mem. i no imiuetiiaie scene
4 1 ll till. . 1 tl
.I..S.....I .11. o
".' iiiiwiihuim-nipiMuiu nil,
i fternion "On Sleep." St.
even casting a shadow. As usual
people ascribe tills dry mist to for
est and prairie fires, although the
same phenomena may suddenly oc
cur on the ocean a thousand miles
from land. It Is caused by the de
grees of difference in temperature
between the commingling air cur
rents. A sudden ruh of hot and
extremely cold currents causes hall,
chunks of lee or snow. Ah the cur
rents become more nearly equalized
the consequences are big- drops of
rain, then smaller and smaller, till
mist fog or a dry smoky vapor is
visible.
"Yesterday was one of incessant
roaring from all points of the sky.
J5y afternoon we got a big rain of
some three-quarters of an inch.
The rain-clouds cleared off about
four p. in., Je.iving the sun to
shine through the usual mists. liy
sunset there were indications of an
other shower. As it grew darker
woeouldsee that a silent lightning
was flushing from every cloud and
playing around the whole cirelo of
our horizon. This lightning be
came more vivid and some clouds
grew larger until the whole heavens
were in one quivering blaze. The
winds had ceased and not the
slightest sound was heard from the
sky, as Is usual In the beginning of
such storms here. It was an awe
inspiring sight. Presently after
this sultry air and breathless quiet
had lusted twenty minutes, came
one Hash, blinding and fiery, as
though a mountain of gun 'powder
had exploded, followed by such a
roar as one might conceive of
ten thousand cannons making if
discharged at once. Tills seemed
tho signal for the stiife to begin.
We seemed to be in the centre of a
vast whirlwind of cloud, fire and
storm. From all around us and
sometimes not less than a dozen
simultaneous flashes came volleying
roars of thunder. As this gradually
swep,t castwaid, seemingly pressed
by mighty storms behind, on the
west, tho rain began to fall anil tho
overpowering noise of the pursuing
tempests was really wondeiful.
Fvcry house was shaking with the
bang! bung! bang! while over all
was clearly heai'd an angry rumble,
the awful diapason from the whole
tumult nnd uproar which every few
seconds was sublimely terrible. As
for tho lightning J can only say that
for about two hours without tho in
termission of tnnu enough to wink,
It was bright jw full daylight at
noon. Home three inches of rain
fell during the storm. We usually
have a few of such storms here every
summer. A visitor front the East
here ouee, on witnessing one of
thesclniugnifieent stonnsald, 'Well!
If 1 had not seen this 1" could never
have believed It.'
"'Yet, withal tho noise and splen
dor nnd tenor of the scenes It Is
rarely that any damage Is done hy
the lightning. In tho eaily spring
the thunderstorms are somewhat
dlfferer.t and though the lightnings
mav not Hash so Incessantly the
shapes ami positions of the clouds
make tho spectacle equally as sub
lime. Sometimes the mighty cloud
look just like mountains und' volca
noes In action, vomiting llanio.
When on thinks of man boasting
over some of his spectacles as equal
ing a thunder storm one must
laugh.
A New Military llille.
Helgluin Isjtist now making ex
lcrliuents witli a vlow to selecting
a now weapon for her Infantry.
This now rllle, of eight intlllmetrio
calibre, is of the utmost simplicity
of construction. Its weight is about
8 pounds; itolferstho advantage of
absolute safety to tho soldier using
it, It being iniKfesllle for tho cart
ridge to bo prematurely discharged
before It Is firmly fixed in the proper
position for firing. Tho mechanism
n
,..
.. i
is perfect, forty shots a minute hav
lug boon tired easily during tho
experiments, with cart rlgcs charged
with 82 grains of Wottereu jmijkt
powder, without experiencing tho
slightest difficulty in extracting the
discharged shells. In addition to
thN, the whole weapon cm be tak
en to pieces and readjusted In tho
space of ono minute.
It Is a singular fact that tho uum
Itor of newspapers that tiled In 1SSS
was according to tho newt-paiior di
rectory, lust I,SnS. Tho number
that was born was l!,tVW.
A MtUUOt'N IILU.Vl:tt.
A
I.uJy Xonrly I'rontratixt b
j-nicut jit'dleliic. ,
A lady vrrlMuovrn In tho Western Addl'kh
li Uvn n Rtvt nuilctvr lor jrr ivita tu.lt
ixdlonimltlripoptlii. Struck nh IV hi
luoulalt limiting Joy' Vegetable tyituivni:.v.
tie- cnt tor a Mile, The druccttt, iiot .
lusit.ulVetUUemmtouiiusiiuoiucrfrarii. i
JvarllU A tbo IcaJlug SarwpurUlM luo
mtucnil Mood purlflet. tho cfiVet el Do i
einptylujetlodidoot ltah luto a tutueU, !
already dltrtlus!y delicate vaidlwtroui,
aluiotjnvtruusbcrifojwthemut;ewM
rectified. Sbo then called upou Mr. Fowler,
in si. Miu trvet, vrhoto name it unions
thow cured ly Joy'a VecvtaUo Parwuarttla, '
Mr. Fowler laid ltwti true that tt had cured.
Itr .isatn rcawurvO. tho wsetabi corn
toumt wa Knt tor tad gotten. The senile
action tt (t vcettaUo ttniulant upon tho
ii . .. " . .. ... . ..
m,ioi an uitnum yui, u4 n
MarmHsawch tontr.Mcr Iho verr Ihlnn as
Sft
The Chief Bemon for WC great Sn
cess of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In tht
article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and th
tact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually ac
complishes what Is claimed for It, Is whit
has given to this medicine a popularity and
lalo greater than that of any other sarsapa-
Mprit Win5 rl,la or blood putir
IVItJIll VV I lib fler before tho public,
flood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes Thai
Tired reeling, creates an Appetite, strength
ins the Nencs, builds up tho Whole System.
Hood's Kiirmipitrillit Is sold by all drug
lists, stjslxforjs. Prepared by C. I. Hoo
i)o.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
A young man of New York,
twenty-nine years old, has grown
to be imbecile from excessive cigar
ette smoking. Three packages a
day was his quota when ho was
taken in charge by the authorities.
Up to six mouths ago he was book
keeper for a responsible firm, at
which time two packages of the
little rolls of vile tobacco sufficed to
quiet his nerves.
Sitting on the Safety Valve.
Many are they who have laughed
at the story of the green steamboat
fireman who sat on the safety valve
to ptovent it leaking. Yes thousands
are repeating his folly every day.
They are troubled with blotches,
pimples, eruptions, salt rheum, 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 uy which nature
is driving out blood inpurities, in
stead of using Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which cures by
removing tho cause, which is in the
blood. It is :x wonderful blood pu
rifier and invigorating tonic.
Do you think the proprietors of
Dr. Srge's Catarrh Itemeav would
offer, as they have done for many
years, a standing reward of ?.r00 for
a ease of catarrh which they cannot
cure, if they did not positively know
that tfie remedy will absolutely and
permanently cure catarrh. Sold by
diuggistsat only 50 cents.
We make In this country annu
ally about 1,000,000 sowing machines
which can do as much work as for
merly required 12,000,000 women to
do by hand. A single shoo factory
in Massachusetts turns out as many
boots as :!0,000 bootmakers can in
tho city ot Paris. It -will take the
raw leather and ' in twenty min
utes turn out a pair of shoes ready
for the wearer.
The immediate symptoms of Dys
pepsia, or indigestion, are a distres
sing sense of weight, oppression and
fullness In tho btomach, heartburn,
loss of appetite, foul breath, belch
ing, flatulency, nausea pains in the
shoulders ami breast. Dr. llunlev's
Dandelion Tonic promotes healthy
digestion and lemoves all unhealthy
symptoms. Sold by D. W.Mathew s
"I don't say marriage Isa failure,"
said Adam candidly, as ho sat
down on a log just outsldo the
Garden of Kden and looked hungrily
at tho fruit on tho other sido of the
wall, "but If I had remained single
this tiling wouldn't have happened."
THE NEW DISCOVERY.
You have heard your friends aud
neighbors talking about It. You
may yourself be one of tho many
who know from ner&onal oxnorieneo
mum now goon a ining it is. it you
nave ever ti led it, you are ono of its
... . . - ..
staunch friends, beeaiis-o tho won
derful thing about it is, that when
once given a trial, Dr. King's New
Discovery over after holds a place in
the house. If you have never used
it and should bo alllicted with a
cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or
Chest trouble, seen to n bottle at
once aud give It a trial. Itisguaran
teod every time, or money refunded.
Trial Bottles Freo at Daniel J. Frv's
Drugstore.
It Is settled that the abbreviation
for the new state of Washington w
to be "Wash." When the sb-ter
States now meet wo can hear Miss
Nevada cry out, "Lt., 1. toll Ma.
Cal, and Me. are III. In cause wo
had no Wash, for 'lenu, days, and
wo Itisav.Mlmi.. Mich, and Del."
L:
A SOUND LEGAL OPINION.
K. llalnbrldgc, Mun day Fq.,
Uniuty Attv., I lay Co., Tex. says:
"JIUVO Used htcouio Hitter With
mu,t lilW results. My brother,
WiW ft,s0 very low lth Malarial,
Vovor ami. Jaundice, but was cured'
by uinely use of this medicine. Am'
aathdied Electrlo Bitters saved has
,uv -
fr " T. Wilcoxson of Hoie
tVt, Ivy., Adds u like teatliuoiiy, ,
'! t lMteltlvely Iwllevre hotllllUb ribllBI rrOprlGlOT.
Wild nave uleil, had It not been
for Klectrlo ltillcrs,
"ib ..r...,. K,....wi.. ...tn .i ' OonierFeiTvandLibertr itnt v. v s-
"?."" .'"""V ".". ."u "" .
eii a euro an JiaiariaiXH8WUs. I
The Best Residence Localities
In the citv of Portland and other prosperous towns nre those owned hy men or corporations who
have the disposition and ability to improve them.
HIGHLA
m
lie
To the city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements have
scarcely begun. It is intondedto 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 Eallway Compauy 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
THP; MOST POPULAR RESORT
ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM.
Lois in Highland AiMiton arc 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 aud our highest
mountain peaks. Arrangements are already being made for the location of two churches in this addition, and
a nuniberof residences are soon to bo built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Eesidence lots
within tho 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 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 street car
tickets every year.
Oregon State Fair
Twentj'-iilntliniinunl exhibition nt Snloni,
OivKim,
Commencing Monday, Sept. 1G,
Continuing ona week under tho nmniiKP-
incnt of tho O.egon Stnto Hoaut
of ABrleultuie.
OVER $1,500
In Cash Premiums
Ottered for ngricnltuml stock, dairy nnd
mechnutcnl exhibits, for Morksol art,
fancy ork, nnd for trlnN of speed.
Running and Trotting Races
EVERY DAY.
Important Improvements hnvo been
rondo in tho premium lUt.
Reduced rates for fares and freight), nn
all transportation line to nnd from tho
fair.
THICKS OK ADMISSION':
.Men's day ticket
Women's day ticket .
Men's season tickeU. . ....
Women's tcoou ticket ........
ao
i tw
Send to tho iecretary at Rilem for a pre
iniuin 1M. J.T.AITIUtSON.
president.
J. T. OltKQa, Secretary.
r"UTXa 6,000,000 jwoiJ tiieT. uin
ot HUfKw;mimatrehtjJahom..andthfTtiau
Ferry's Seeds
stTERnr tco.u
acknovkJfod to b tha
Largest Seedsmen
in tha world.
D ItFlKBTlOO'I
niiutnted-UMcrip.
UrtandHioed
SEE0 ANNUAL
Par IHRO
Wilt U mailed ntt
lo all tpplicaata. and
1AA& mra mil
Without fwAakrtn lauk.
FERRY CO., DotrsH. Nlsfc.
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
n .. C't n. i
f,... ...T....... k" :,;;..". "
v.kw wiNKmur,
. I
MHgffia.1).
iPSi
Mkr;v!A
'traveler. t-1r.thwrti- nlwsjsou naLwH,irlv?uu,,.nSe,lnabulu ex. a
u.xi accommmwuoiu for oommorvlitl I
IS OWNED UY-
Ml
And this Corporation is determined
SEE HERE!
If there w anyone in the whole state
of Oregon who wants to return
to the east he should read
this advertisement:
A Bargain For
ii
mm
To Exchange for
mi
A GOOD CHANCE
-KorparUculunicliat this office.
u.- u - cncnAj )stiimIui.j.
.H
SLf,' lY hOU worklne for us. Acenu '
prefrnvd ho can furnWli
ii - horekandtp
hu.li.. s.7.,
mv lueirwnoieume tothe
luumruuuiaj
A few i arunr
y beproritablyemDlovl ii...
is
m
OREGON
,
:le lu town and cities, fi. k ' '""uu '"' -n l-alace
o., HU, Jlaln u lUchmVd'Sl'.V
Jphn)n i C.,
a.
M
to
JOHN F. STRATT0N & SON
Importers nnd Wholesale dealers
In
.uuaiUAij
JIERCIIANDISK. Nfiir Y.ir
41 nnd -15 Walker Ht inhn T? Kinttn.iJ
Celebrated Ilmslan Gut Violin strings, the
Finest in tho World. '
Our Guarantee If a dealer receives a
complaint, (which he believes to be honest)
from any musician to whom he has sold
any of these strings, he is authorized by
us to give him another string without
charge, and all such loss will be made good
uy us to our customers, without quibble or
question. (IJewaroot Imitation.) Dealers
will pleaso send lor descriptive catalogue,
iradj bupplled at lowest price.
ST. . PAUL'S SCHOOL,
Fort
Boys and Girls.
The school will open on the 21th
of September. Thorough instruc
tion In the primary nnd
advanced
English Branches.
AND ELEMENTS OF MUSI
-In course.-
VERMS and further Information mar be
had on application to
IlEV. F. II. POST,
Cor. Chemeketa nnd BtateBU.
6-SMf
Northern Pacific Railroad.
GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE
TWO FAST TUAIN8 DAHA' !
NO CHANGE OF CARS
SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO
And nil points East via
St. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.
ii JJ16 opae Pacific railroad la the only
line runnlne l"aaenser trains, Second claw
weepeni tree of charge) Luxurious Day
SS!:5fA.,VUm"n Ittbco Weeping Cars.
ih? 9'nlneCars,(meuls 75c) from Fort
land to the east.
"Sf ?our I'ckct read via the Northern
viiio ruwroaa ana avoid the
change of can.
IPAVA lftrtrlan . a - ...
datlyarrho nlMlnneannlla nr mi, vJnl t
ihrir.i. ... " - -w
. f""
l.CI-!f
rnyrsios. Trains leave Front
,V 'ft1' l,a''nl "i '" ani1 8-
m -r xatTacomaat 7:10 n mand
.i?J!.aFTi!.?M2&o. m undO-JSp. m.
Heeplne Oar,
iialaee dlnln?
", ,'i. 15 f
d, Tucoma and Seat lla
A. 1. CHARLTON
111. 121 Klrl KL. IVir
11
m
i
rtland, OrMoa,
ItH udU Mft