Capital journal., June 21, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

" " V
FOB HER.
For her tbo sweetest blossoms should breathe a
perfume rare.
For her the tomlerest music should come float
ing throuKh the air.
For her the choicest pleasures should bedeck
niid pave tho way
And brightest beams of sunlight at her feet In
glory play.
For licr tho blushing roubud should discard its
cruel thorn
And for her heaving bosom other eager search
ers scorn.
For her a pure contentment should throw Us
arms nbout
And circle her, while pleasure shuts alt care
and sorrow out.
For her I'd make tho Journey through this
land of bitter tears
A lasting day of amlllng love, devoid of doult
and fears.
Her path should glow resplendent, the way be
llkoadicuin.
I'd make her life with hnpplncss like dcarcat
heavon seem.
Detroit Free Press.
BUD'S COPY.
Tho city editor opened tho door and
peered impatiently through tho clouds
of smoke rolling up over the long cen
ter table in tho reporters' room.
"Did you got that story, Carleton?" he
asked.
"Carletou's not iii yet, Mr. Howard,"
ono of tho men replied. "Ho"
But tho door shut with a bang, to
open a minuto later, when tho same
worried voico inquired:
"Whero'B Bud? No; I Biipposo he
isn't to bo found either! Did any one
ever know him to bo on hand when he
was wanted? Here, Bud," as tho grimy
faced galloy and general utility boy in
question came iu with his proofs, "go
down to tho foot of F streot and find
Carleton. Thero's a wreck off tho point,
but it won't do us any good unless ho
gets hero witli that copy pretty soen:
Wo go to press at 8 o'clock in just two
hours. Bud"
He stopped with a half smile, for tho
boy was already part way down tho
stairs on his way to tho street
Nono of us knew exactly why wo gavo
the weird, shriveled specimen of boy
hood tho namo of Bud. Possibly it was
because of the certainty wo felt that ho
would never becomo a blossom. Ho was
a thin shouldered, sunken chested littlo
fellow, small even for his 12 years, with
a sharp featured, unchildish face, and
the suggestion of eternal croup in his
voico. Ho had drifted into tho office ono
stormy night about a year before tho
timo of which I write, and although his
request for "a placo" had been prompt
ly refused ,ho had calmly staid on and
becomo a fixture. Ho was not commum
cativo about himsolf, and we wero not
particularly curious. Ono of tho women
proofreaders discovered beforo long that
tho gray rat undor her desk was not a
moro constant habituo of tho offico than
was Bud. He spent the hours between
tho timo that the paper went to press
and tho arrival of tho day men at 11
o'clock sleoping on a pile of empty mail
sacks in a dark cornor of tho engine
room, but from that time on ho was
alert and ready for business.
As "understudy" lor Frank, tho reg
ular galloy boy, ho was fast picking up
a knowledgo of printing and had oc
casionally displayed a surprising amount
of information regarding tho general
makeup of a newspaper. Strongly im
bued with tho idea that all things wero
secondary in importance and must bo
subservient to its requirements, noth
ing pleased him so much as an errand
of the kind just given him by tho city
editor, and wo all knew ho would re
turn on timo if ho was alivo.
Carleton was a now man on tho pa
per, a little green in the business, but
with a "uoso for news" and a senso of
honor and tho eternal fitness of things,
coupled with reliability of statement
Mr. Howard had looked over his staff
that night before giving tho assignment
"Get to that wreck, Carleton," he
aid testily. "You are tho only man
hero who can write it up without hav
ing tho waves roll mountain high."
And tho new reporter had torn a thick
section from tho block of copy paper and
hurried away.
Bud found no difficulty in locating
tho wreck, although ho could see its
dark spars outlined against tho sky
much hotter by running along tho wa
ter front as far as H street The storm,
which had been raging for threo days
and had finally caused tho disaster, had
subsidod a trifle, and from .his distanco
tho groat, black hulk seemed resting
easily upon tho waves. On account of
the hour thero wero but fow spectators
only tho hurrying life saving crows,
tho patrolmen and tho inevitable groups
of ragged wharf rats. And Bud observ
ed, with delight, that not another paper
had a reporter on tho scene. Ho looked
around for Carleton, find some one told
him that tho ' 'chap' that had been writ
ing thero for a long time, bitting ou an
overturned email boat, had at last right
ed tho littlo craft and setoff for tho
half submerged ship.
"Ho hadn't oughtcr either," the
man continued. "This water ain't as
peaceful as it looks. Wo had a hard puu
gettiu in tho last trip with tho passen
gers, and the wind is risin higher every
minute."
It was true that tho clouds had begun
to roll again, while the lightning threw
ever sharper and moro jagged fangs
across tlm nkv. Tho crew on shore made
hasty preparations to put out There
wero still many pooplo aboard the wreck
a number of thorn women ami cnu
dren. Bud wan tho first one in tho boat
"Come out of that, youngster," said a
sailor. "Bo quick with you!"
"I'm goin," cried tho boy. "I'vo got
to see Carleton -I'vo got to, I tell you I"
Tho sailor's hand was on Jila collar,
but Bud clung to tho seat with desper
ation, the muscles in his little hands
standing out like a gladiator's.
"I've got to get something for tho pa
per," and hia voico rose to n shrill
scream.
The man lifted him out, sat him not
ungeutly down on the wet sand and
pushed oft tho boat With a fierce cry
the boy was after him, clinging like a
monkey to iti ilde. Tb wdlor looaeat4
Qi!taCk3LaMpi-
the boy's hands, and ho droppod back
ward into tho water. Ho scrambled to
tho shoro and stood choking with impo
tent rage, strango oaths pouring from his
lips and his frail hands beating at tho
air.
Tho wind increased in violence. Tho
thunder was terrific, and tho heavens
wero cut with broad, whito blades. Tho
night grow over blacker, but ho could
seo by tho flashes that tho lifoboat rolled
heavily and seemed in distress. Ho sank
down and dug his hands deep into tho
sand. All at onco a peal of thundor
shook tho solid earth. A flash of light
ning leaped down and seemed to lap up
the soa and ships. Bud uncovered Iub
eyes, and in a moment his shrill voico
was added to the chorus of agony sent
up from among tho flames of tho fated
steamer. Lightning had struck .her, and
the boy had heard tho sailors say that
sho carried a consignment of coal oiL
Tho light was bright enough now, and
tho watchers could seo a small, dark ob
ject leave her luminous sido and head
toward shoro. It was tho small boat
Bud screamed in ecstasy as ho saw a
man Carleton work at tho oars. Tho
timo seemed an eternity, and tho boat,
overcrowded as it was with women and
children, seemed to make no progress.
It was in danger of swamping. How
long before the explosion must occur?
Tho boy threw himself face down
ward upon tho beach and waited. Pres
ently ho lifted his eyes and saw tho man
in the boat rise and goutly put back tho
hands that wero extended toward him,
as if in entreaty, and then with a long
leap spring into tho ocean. Bud saw
him strike out with strong, confident
strokes, whilo tho boat, relieved of his
weight, made a leap forward. Then
there was a sudden darkening of the
sky as tho flames swirled downward,
followed by a long, reverberating hhock
and roar, a glare that turned tho heav
ens into fire, whilo tho waves hissed
around tho scene with tho foam at their
lips stained red. Thero was a hurrying
back and forth along tho shore, tho
whirling of long ropes, lassolike, over
the waters, and after awhile a fow
charred, blackened shapes upon the
beach.
Bud opened tho offico door at half
past 2.
"This is a uico timo for you to show
up, ' ' growled tho city editor. " Whero's
Carleton? Did you get that copy?"
Bud approached tho tablo slowly,
fumbling in his coat with trembling
hands.
"I'vo brought tho copy," ho said, his
lips drawn and ashen. "It's a littlo
wet, 'causo 'twas iu his pocket, and"
tho boy put his hand up to his throat
and sobbed hoarsoly "you see, lie got
drowned." Graco Dufilo Roo in Chi
cago Post
Dummies In the Hand.
Quartermaster Liebich of the Fifth
regiment made a discovery onco and has
been careful over since whenever ho has
occasion to engage a band to play mar
tial musio for tho gallant boys in blue.
"I wanted to eugago a brass band,"
said he, "and there was a certain rivalry
among tho boys that made it difficult to
reach a conclusion. I finally made up
my mind and engaged a certain band,
and tho next day tho bandmaster of tho
rival organization said to mo, "You
watch your band .tomorrow and seo that
they don't ring in any dummies on
you. " I didn't know what tho man was
talking about, so I askod liim to ex
plain, and ho did. A light then dawned
upon me, for ho gavo tho snap deliber
ately away, that whilo leaders of cer
tain bands collect so much per man
from the peoplo that engage them thoy
frequently ring in peoplo iu tho band
that don't know a bar of musio from a
bar of soap. They just simply walk
along with tho rest of tho players and
nobody is any tho wiser. Tho next day
tho parade took place, and I followed
tho advice of the other leader and
watched my band carefully. It didn't
take long, to pick out tho two dummies.
They just strolled along with tho brass
instruments at their mouths and acted
as though thoy played without inflating
their cheeks. Wo had to pay for tho30
fellows $3 apiece just tho same. "
"And what did you do?"
"I asked tho leader to toll tho two
dummies to play solos."
"And they did?"
"Not by a jugful. He simply said
that that wasn't in tho contract, and ho
refused to do it I have had my oyes
opened einco, and you may rest assured
thoy don't ring in any moro 50 cent
dummies on mo and chargo mo $3 for
them. "Cleveland World.
An Optical Illusion.
If you want a good ending to a littlo
party, take all tho guests into tbo din
lug room and turn out tho gas. Mako
them all sit around tho tablo, in tho mid
dle of which placo a soup plate. In tho
soup plate put some common Bait and a
littlo alcohol. L'ght tho alcohol, and
then look at each other's faces. They
will look natural at first, but as tho al
cohol burns out and tho salt becomes ig
nited the flamo changes from yoljow to
bine, and tho phanges in tho faces are
very startliug. They all tako on a ghast
ly look. Eyes stick out, and tho skin
looks as though drawn tight like parch'
roeut Then tho faces become almost
black, and when tho flamo dies out and
you go out into a lighted room you un
..m.Kfinnslv trv to wino the black off.
But it doesn't come. It's all tho light
from tho salt Hartford Post
lleproductlve Power or Memory.
As tho child, flashiug about him a bit
of burning stick, may seem to make a
circle of flame becaubo tho flame point
moves so quickly, so memory, though it
does go from poiut to point and dwells
tnr snmo inconCOlVBUlY uuuuio hh"
on each part of the remembrance, may
yet be gifted with Buch lightning speed,
with such rapidity and awful quickness
of glance, as that to the roan himself
tho effect shall be that his whole life
is spread out there before him In one
Instant, and that he, godlike, bcos the
end and tho beginning side by Bide.
Maclaren.
unii
A COMEDY OF ERRORS.
To the Shrewd rarla Police Official There
Was Something; Tragic About It,
Paris is just now shaken with unholy
mirth over tho tribulations of a commis
fcary of police. A certain lady went to
tho Bon Marche tho other day and stolo
a quantity of valuablo laco. Sho was
arrested forthwith and turned over to
tho police. Tho culprit was invited to
(lino that evening and begged tho au
thorities to lot her notify her expectant
host, but as tho authorities aro not ten
der to thioves thoy calmly ignored her
request That evening M. Prolat, tho
polico official from tho loft bank of tho
Some, hired a cab and wont to tho guilty
woman's rooms.
Thero ho fonnd so many stolen goods
that ho rummaged through the entire
placo, and packing all tho stolen effects
iu a big black trunk got his cabman to
aid him in taking it down to tho car
riage. Tho uoxt morning tho gentleman
whoso dinuor was spoiled by tho absence
of his fair guest called to see what was
tho matter. Ho rang and pounded uni
availingly, so tho concierge produced a
pass key, and thoy both stood aghast at
tho terriblo condition of tho apartment
Tho caso was plain. A malefactor, prob
ably an anarchist, had got in on soma
pretext Tho disorder of tho room do
noted that his victim had fought desper
ately for her life, but he had murdered
her and stuffed her corpse and all the
valuables ho could And into a missing
black trunk.
The friend flew off with cries of de
spair to notify tho polico of tho quarter
of this awful crimo. Tho conoiergo re
lated tho wholo affair to a knot of cu
rious bystanders, which speedily ex
panded into a dense crowd. Tho polioo
took down tho description of tho crimi
nal who stolo tho black trunk and the
description of tho cabman who drove a
whito horso, ordered tho locks changed
on tho apartment so that no ono could
cuter without the knowledge of tho po
lico and then withdrow with dignity.
Half an hour later, whilo tho crowd was
still staring at tho murder stained house,
tho cab with tho whito horso drovo up
to the door, and tho supposed murderer
alighted. Ho was instantly denounced
by tho irato conciorgo, and being utter
ly unconscious of his own supposed mis
deed was nearly lynched beforo ho suffi
ciently realized tho situation to produce
his polico badge, when tho crowd ro
spectfully dropped him. Wo rather dis
like the polico in Paris, but we certain
ly stand in wholesomo awe of them.
Tho unoffending commissairo then
found himself locked opt of tho apart
mont, owing to tho precautions of the
police, and was forced to send for his
colleague to open tho door for him. His
search for stolen goods was successful,
as ho netted about $3,000 worth. The
only peoplo in Paris who do not percoivo
tho farcical sido of this situation are,
first, M. Prolat, who camo near being
lynched and was knocked about rough
ly by tho mob for tho perpetration of a
crimo that never was committed; tho
officious friend, who raisod all this both
er, and tho lady herself, who is gloomi
ly meditating behind prison bars on tho
inconvenience attendant on her broach
of tho oloventh commandment, "Thou
shalt not bo found out" Paris Cor.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
A Curious l'Uh,
"Being something of a naturalist,"
remarked A. L. Bollows of Camden, N.
J., "I have always been fond of hunt
ing up queer iustances of animal in
stinct and havo fond lew moro curious
than the habit of a fish bolongiug to
tho genus 'geophagus, ' which iH found
in tho rivers of Brazil. These fish may
bo frequently Been in shallow water ao
compauied by a brood of 20 or 80 young
ones. Should any causo of disturbance,
especially any imminent danger, pre
sent itself, theso young fishes disappear
in an instant. On such an occasion,
several years ago, I caught the parent in
a hand net, and on opening its mouth
I found it filled with tho young packed
away toward tho gills and filling tho
entire cavity. When I mentioned the
fact to tho natives, thoy iuformod mo
that it was well known to them, and
that it was continued until tho young
attained a considerable size." St
Louis Globe- Democrat
Au Imposing Glacier,
About 13 miles from Cooke, on tho
Rosebud, is a grand and imposing gla
cier at loast 150 feet high. Upon it&
glihtcniug Burfaco tho bright sun looks
down as it has for ages and in no way
affects this icy mirror below. Hero and
thero aro immenso cracks or fissures
where the awe stricken adventurer can
look down into unknown depths.
Tho strangest part of this glacier is
that all over its Burfaco in vast multi
tudes, and particularly near its base,
lio great grasshoppers in a perfect state
of preservation, At tho base thoy aro
heaned ud in windrows and present a
curious spectacle. There Is field for
much speculation ana room ior wonaer
and admiration as we stand and view
this vast glacier and its burden of grass
hoppers. PhillipsbnrgfMon.) Call.
Subterranean "Condon.
It gives an impressivo idea what sub
terranean London Is fast becoming to
learn that, on emerging from the river,
tho now city and Waterloo lino will, in
its passage up Qaeen Victoria street, run
for a part of tho way underneath the
low level main Bower, which In its turn
runs along beneam tuo uistnct uuuw
ground railway, bo that at this point in
the City WO snail Jiavu urn uunj uiwu
thoroughfare, below that a steam rail
way, then a lingo nictropouuuiBvwiir,
then an eiectno railway, tchkuuw
minus at a depth of about C3 feet bo
low the streets, and here it will com
municate with another Hue the Cen
tral London which will Uo at a depth
of 60 feet. Londoa Dally Newt
mgm'iiniiirMMwiM mmn
)flijvl. gwowi mi, narwwwt mi
Take the One Cent Daily
fek
SKI
Hake It Twenty Thousand.
The Journal's aggregate circulation
Is now ten thousand a week.
Help ub make It 20,000 In the next
100 dayB.
The One Cent Daily and Weekly
Journal stand for good government.
Its Ideal of society is the clean decent
Christian American homes of our coun
try. It is the cheapest paper In the world
for the money.
Every time you get one additional
reader you double its power for good.
Circulate The One Cenv Daily.
Help us make it 20,000, and we will
mako it a million.
Helped Herself?
The old southern mammy is ono of
the peculiar and picturesque relics of
.the past, now almost traditional, so sel
dom is ono found in hor nativo sur
roundings. A young southern girl who has been
visting in tho north gives this amusing
bit of local dialogue which took placo
after her return to her home in Vir
ginia, where Aunt Car'lino, an old col
ored woman who had always been her
attendant, was awaiting on her at tablo.
"Cream In yoh coffoo, honey, same as
bofo'?"
"Yes, aunty."
"Sugar? Fro lumps, same as befo'?"
"Please, aunty, lot me help mysolf to
sugar."
" 'Deed, indeedy, yoh don't, honey.
Does you drop do lumps in yousof in do
norf?"
"Always, aunty."
"Yoh poor chile I I jes' knowed doy
'bused yoh dor. Done put do sugah in hor
own coffee 1 It gibs mo a misery jes' to
t'ink yoh get bo fah 'way from homo yoh
has to do liko dat Doy urns' bo poro
Bhiflcss folks to let yoh do dat, suah
enuff."
"And," writes Miss H., "she is still
pitying mo for having met with Buch a
misfortune and insists on giving me
four lumps in every cup as a compensa
tion." Detroit Free Press.
A Young Idea Shoots.
"Gold is a preoions metal, " explained
the professor, "becaubo of its scaroity.
All tho gold now iu uso in tho world,"
he added, referring to a memorandum
on tho flyleaf of tho textbook ho was
using, "according to careful and trust
worthy estimates, could bo put within
tho walls of a room 24 feot square. "
"So could all tho silver in tho world,"
suggested a little redhatrod boy in tho
class, "if you mako tho ceiling of tho
room high enough. '" Chicago Tribune.
Ileffln at Home.
Mrs. Suffrage It's woman's highest
mission to correct tho crying ovlls of tho
time.
Mr. Suffrago (mildly) Then wouldn't
you better spank thoso twins and put
them to bod beforo thoy yell tho roof
off? Life.
All Gone.
Nodd I lost $4 yesterday.
Todd How's that?
Nodd- I mado a mlstoko and gave
my wife a $S bill when I thought it was
1. Hew York Wqrld.
"llucklng the Tiger."
Life's Calendar.
Tito Source.
Mrs. Baldwin (paying a visit atWyn
ham's country homo) Why, Percy,
how tanned you are I
Percy (frankly) Yes. Papa dono it
Brooklyn Life.
A Lipe Insurance Policy.
Every man ought to have one, but b
long step towards that to the possession
of A I Icock's Porous plasters. It tocer
talu that they prolong life, by reliving
the fetialn that wawa from continued
Buffering.
Many a man can endure a sharp dls-
ou iiUf linn 1m ran the waar and
tear of pals, little in tbMBttlvM, yet
constant la weir strain upon the sys
tem. A weak back, stlflnsw la the
joint, sorMMtfo of the wmeim, ssem to
many unworthy of notice, yet tbey do
not a mite to umsh iub powcm ui
physical eedarance. AlkocWs Porous
plasters relieve them at oaoe, and so
wis man will fail to use tfasaa on the
first slfcTi of psln. It Is wy asudl
premium that be has to pay,
BraodretB'i rjlU car in.lfWofl,
I 1
mmmnmimSBS2Bq&BBSSS-4msgat-i
Forest Grove Poultry Yards
Established in 1877.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
FROM THE VERY BEST VARIETIES.
Stock Finer than Ever, bat Prices Sane as Usual
Get the Best and then you will be satisfied. Send,
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J. M. GARRISON,
Look Box 335, Forest Grove, Or.
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THE ELEGANT
PASSENGER STEAMER
...flLTONfl...
LKAVE8
FOR PORTLAND,
Leaves liolse'a dock Mondays, Wednesday,
and Fridays 7:45 a. m.
IIKTURNINQ, leaves Portland Tuesdays,
lUurBuuya buu nuiuruiiya Bio;wn. ui.
Fast time for passenger servloe; no way
landing freight handled.
HOUND TItIP (unlimited) 82.00. One way,
I1U.
MBAL3 35 OBNTd
For freight rates and tickets apply to
F A SLEIGHT, Agent,
At dock, foot of Court Bt.
FOR
CTS.
Ja Postage, wo will send
A rlnmplo Envelope, of ellber
WHITE, Ftr-NII or BKUNETTK
POZZONI'S
OWDER.
Yon hare seen it advertised for many
years, but hare you ever tried ltt If
not, you do not know what aa J4el
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POZZONI'S
besides belos an acknowladced beantlflar.
has nisnr refreshing uses. It prevents ebal
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At I fktld everywhere.
For staple, address
J.A.POZZOHI CO.St.Leuls.Mi
MKSTIOV THIS rarB.
GEO. C. WILL
UKALKK IN
Htelnway, Kuabo, Webber, Emer
fion and other planoe.
Btorey A Clark and ErbrT organ.
All flret cl Biakee of eewlng
chines.
Smaller makes ot musical ifutru
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Genulu neodlaa, oil and bow irta
for all akM of aaacfalnea.
Bowing HiaobluM and organ re
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Two dteota ftortb of Boatattr. BaIms,
AOragoa.
'ELEG
fcpIcTO
TO
SALT LAKE. DENVER
OMAHA, KANSAS CITY,
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS
AND AM,
EASTERN CITIES
3
I DAYS to
2 CHICAGO
HOIirS 8 nu'c'el5t to Chicago and
iiio bast
Rfllina Quicker to Omaha and Kan
mm sas Citv.
Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Fre
Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars,
B H. H. UL.AKK, in '
MiX-xyiik uJKeceivers,
s or rates and eenoral information call an
or address,
W. H. HtfULIlORT, Asst, O. P.
3M Washington St . Uor.3d
Portland, origod,
East and South
-VIA-
THE SHASTA ROUTE
- ot the
Southern Pacific Company.
CALirOHNIA. KXPHESH T11AIN HUN DAILY U
TWKtN POUTUAND AND B. T,
Houlh.
North.
0:15 p. in. I liv.
9:1 U d. m. L,v.
Portland
Halem
San Fran.
Ar.
Lv.
Uv.
tt:2U a, n
6:30 a. n
7:00 p. n
10:41 a.m. Ar.
Above trains stop at all stations Iron
Portland to Albanv inclusive: also atTnncren
Hhedd, Halsey, Ilarrlsburg, Junction City
irving. iiugene ana un stations irom itoseour
to ABhland Inclusive,
uobkhuuo maIl, daily,
80 a. m. I Liv.
11:17 &. sa I liv.
.60 p, m. I Ar,
Portland
Halem
Iloseburg
Ar. I 4:ko p. iu
Lv. I 1:40 p. m
Lv. 7:00 a. n
Dining- Cars on Ogdon Route
PDLLMAN BDFFET SLEEPERS
AJXD
Second Class Sleeping Cars
Attached to all through trains,
rYest Side Division, Between Portlam
and Cervallis:
PAIMT (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
7:30 u. iu.
IZ'lfi p.m.
L.V.
Ar.
Portland
(orvallls
Ar.
Lv.
bias p. hi,
1:00 p.m.
At Albany and Uorvallls oonnoct
trains of Ureron Panlflo Ilallroad.
wltl
KKWUca'taAlfr (DAILY KXtlKWHUNllAY
4:40 p. m,
7:25 p. m.
liv. Portland Ar. I
Ar. MoMlnnvUle Lv.
:'J6 a. ii
6:60 a. tu
THROUGH TICKETS
To ull points In the Kastern States, Canadc
ana tsurope can oe ouiainea at lowest raw
Irom W. W. HKINNUII. Agent, Halem.
K.P. nOQKItS, AssU Q. K. and Pass. Ac"
K. KOKHLEll. Manasnr
NORTHERN
ll PACIFIC R. R.
B
U
Sleeping Cars
Dlnln Cars
Sleeoin Cars
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DUI.UTII
FARGO
GRAND FORKS
CRO0KST0N
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BUTTE
THUOTJGKII TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON!
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all
Points East end South)
SKor Information, time cards, mops
ckets call on or write
II. A. THOMAS, Agent, SalemS
Or A. D. Chaklton. Aaet. Genl. Paati
Agut; rcrtlaud, Oregon.
-: DRESSMAKING :-
Iu tbe
LATEST FASHIONABLE STYLES.
Hpedal allentioa riven to
I'WUkDKKW'H MTVU&i
CUTTINO AMU VITTINQ A UPKCIALTy,
Shop la W.O.T.U.Roow), Court B.
NJt&F.M STJ5KLK,
mJSXCi&jSki:fiiftr,lmSaS'S''--r-i, irvr3
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.
Travelers "umko n note on I."
This Great Railway Svstem Connects
ST. PAUL and OMAHA
With all tronscontJnentei.linesBlvInB
direct and swift communica
tion to all;
BTKIIN ana EODT11KRN POINTB.
AND IS OTIE
:::0NLY'LINE:::
-running
Klectrlo Lighted; and. IHteoin, Heated
Vestlbuled.trolns of elegant Bleeping,
Parlor, Dining and lluflet
Cars, w)th
Free Reclining Cfioirs,
Making1 Its service socond,to, noneln the
world;
Tickets aro on sale at nil nromlnent railroad
ticket offices.
For further information ask the'srsireatral
road agent, or address
C.J, EDDY, General Agt.
J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass Agt.
P0RTLAND,.0regon.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL UNJS
(Northe.ii Pacific R. R, Co,, Lettee.)
ran
TWO PAST TRAINS
Dally
Hotween Bt. Paul. Minneapolis and Chicago,
Milwaukee and all points In Wisconsin; mak
ing connection in Chicago with ull lines run
ulng east and Bouth.
Tickets sold and haggago checked through
to all points In the United Btates andCanudl.
Provinces.
for lull Information regarding Routes, rates,
maps, folders, eto., address ynnr nearest tlok
it agent or JA8, O. FOND,
Hen. Pans, and TtWAtcU. Milwaukee, Wis
HOUSE Painting, Decorating,
1 1 Hard Wood Finishing,
Can glvo good references. Estimates furnish
ed. Address, Geo, Ksonstrulh, Halem. ltesl
ilenco on Halem Motor llallway, North Salem
Leave orders at Btolnor A UUwuers. 11-Gd
W. A. evmer,
Pitt tCu.t.
J. II AT.HKnT.
Cashier.
j
- ,-, a t -r-s , I
Transacts a general ban Kin jr business. '
Prompt attention paid to collections. Loans
made. Exchange bought and soldon .tho
principal olUes of the world. A& Z.
1. VanDuyn, J. M. Mahtik,
K. M. CUOIBAN, W. A. CU8I0K.
W. W. Martin, J. 11. albkbt,
H. V. Mattukws, i Dlreotors. 1
HERCULES
CIS or (MI K
A SURE POWClt.
m ElEOTRIQ
SPARK. WINS
WITH A CHEAP
LINE. RCQVIRU
mtlt. Nfl SAT
6RKI. ALWAV8
ftXBYGUBWIFS
CSADEWOASG
NO LlKHKD EH
TE'lUTOKltPIM Ready to Stmt,
CAHflUNlf.
WE tJIVE ACTUAL POWER.
PALMER & REY.
San Francisco, Cat. f offload. Of
FR0EBEL 8CUOOLS-4tk Yer
Infant, Connectlugaml Primary clueea
every week iay from 0 it. in. to
12 m, except fjaturdfty.
MISS 0. BALLOU, - - Principal.
TRAINING CLASSES
for tuacheib' ilully practice work frcm
0 a. m. to 12 m. In Kiudergarten.
On Monday, Wednesday apd Friday
from 2 to 4 p. ui. (Jlaseea meet for
Btudy of Froehel nynti-m. Mm. P. B.
Knight, Principal.
MOTHER'S CLASS.
Meeta Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with
training cl8, oumluded by Mrs.
Kulglit and Musa Uallou. For i. riiitt or
Information apply at Klnderfjurtea
roouiH, corner Uiurl HPdLl'rtyuaig.
THE WILLAW JTE,
SAZESTf OKEQOJS.
Hates, $340 to.&00 iec ny
The best hotel between Portland an' nan
Pranclsoo, Ki rut-class In all Its appoint!, euV.
IU tables t served with the
ChoiQwt ITrulta
UrewB la the WUIaimU VaUsf.
A. I. WAGNER. Prep.
"wanted agents
to 111
BROWN'S NRW IWAL Wl
Kt Kteani Wastier kwwM. NwuUr
Washer with lull IbsuucUom tut toAsgfc,
MP'SMClMMM PNaM Ml "l t' &
AddrM J. liTlfr m. Ho Hkmjty
WMr
Capital
Oil UlZw H
M
n us- ,C ",,
&"
.-
APaaktMbAsjev.'1
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