Tr-1" rirr - t- t "T"" W7.tWjr"T tr"-H fTJFjWY " -iti r 'A nnfi Urn nl Exploit of an American fAdventurer In Zululand. illEKI) OP A DESPERATE MAN. roil n Train of Gunpowder, ntul lilt h Carried Its Own Revenge, but th tory of the Missionary! Wife Ro- Jus Unsolved. l3Si. const of southeast Africa is one of tha SSECdnnccrouB in tho world. Currents. SeSitantly varying both in direction and fetewity, carry tho navigator far out of his coa-rso and often land him upon some reef orlsand bar. Tho fact that the Kobert Miller, from London for Bombay, should gvvSbecu wrecked near tho bay of Natal wraa.thercfore not strange. But what was unusual was the creat loss of lifo that at tended tho wreck. Only one man out of aU!wDR0ou board managed to reach tho lore in safety. LTtils man was Charles Lee, an American .whose' subsequent adventures are thus re- 'K latedlby John Crittenden Marriott in the SPlunK by tho wives on tho coast of Nn tAljwlth his money safe in a waterproof peltSLee changed his plans and resolved nTBOHTi tiadinu trin into tho interior. Pur- chiwjfpfc a wagon nnd span of oxen and (Mjfeg two native assistants, he "trekked" htfc.' into Zululand. In his wnnn he oorricd numerous articles for trade with tlwBntivfs. Among them, cmefully con taM under the wagon seat, ho carried a .kegs of powder. They were concealed hjMMtso the laws forbid the sale of powder natives. 0M morning ho "outspanned" at a small .tittMtc whera thero was a missionary stu- MfSfcTlia missionary himself was. nway, tmcpuis wile caino uown to tne trader's Ewfed to leplenish her household stores. Lwefeold what she wished, all the time TOADEU LEE'S LAST HOUH. looking at her in a puzzled manner. At test bo exclaimed: "By George, I know you now! How under heaven did you get here, Molller ' "Sir," said tho woman, deadly pale, but ''drawing heisclf up proudly, "what do you mean by this insult?" "Oh, BtuiT, Mollie. You can't fool me. As soon as I saw you I knew I had seen you before. But it seemed feo queer thatMollIa Flanders Moll of San Francibco should have turned up hero of all places in the orltl. Pietty a ever, Moll. I see. Give Usva kiss for old times' sake." (Grasping her suddenly in his arms, he kissed her again and again. Finally she tore herself looso and fled, white with emo tion. WasshoMoliio Flanders or was she nqlfi1 Lee was sure of it, but mistakes of Ratification do sometimes happen. At ctHy.rate she acted as if innocent. Sitting down, tne woman wrote a letter taber husband telling him how she hod beeallnsultcd and demanding reparation. Thlifletter she sent by a nativo to tho neigh boring village, where her husband was vis iting? Ithe moonlight to pursuo his journey, and, t,Hl Mill. IllUMt. 11JU 11UUC1 lUlflilHIIUUkUKU Ul asjiate would have it, no und the letter reacaeu tne village anu tnu missionary ui the same time. ,Tbe missionary was a man of sudden Mjyiolent temper. He loved his wife ite? and the news of nu insult to her feok"o down all the barriers ho had built HiSby constant training. Urged by him, tMcblef of the village bent men to seize tfeSTtrader. Surprised without his arms, feLea.was made a captivo and curried before Jli VrlJpir'- J riiKiuA 'w$ 'e' nn(l tho missionary, where he wis ' Tticed to receive 100 lushes on his bare 'ifcaeJcunobserved by the guards. ,-jjTl) trader heard his sentenco calmly. IIo Saiieno defense to tho charges and begged ' sojsercy. Ho merely asked that he b fflvaann hour to put his affairs in order in j'viSjjrJbf the possibility of a fatal result v feott so tremendous n beating. This privi- j'f legewus granted, nnd he was placed upon "'vihajfieat of tho wagon, with his feet so- .-fMlytied. 't N Obco upon tho box, Leo took out his writ ' . fng materials nnd wroto two letters, whlc'i ho'sealeA nnd threw upon the ground. Then'ha reached down below tho seat and quietly drew tho plugs from tho powder kegs.' The powder flowed out into a black beap. Lee' then lighted his pipe and quietly leaned back to await the expiration of the . hour?,'When it was nearly up, he bent down ;vwa uegan to uuiasieu iuu uuuus upuu uis gjege,; xue missionary, seeing iws prey iry iUtg to escape, rushed toward him, followed fcy the whole assemblage or natives, ieo waited until they were nearly upon him mmL then emptied tho glowing contents of kb pipe upon tho powder. ftKA: sharo cry of horror from the mission jlryvwas lost in a burst of flame and a roar yWte smoke rolled and spread about the like a thick log. When It had cleared 'Mwy, trader and missionary had both gone tSjwrry their disputes to a higher tribunal. jfily two blackened masses, hardly human jSJiorm, remained to show that they hud mt lived Of the natives 15 lay 'lead or kg upon the field. Causa and Effect. Bfay Don't yon think that Miss Gc itly is perfectly charming? imina It struck me that sue waa a ile bit riddy. May -Why, mamma, eho movefiintbe ; circles. Mamma That accounts for it. Mov- : in circles will make any one giddy. few York Herald a. ramc'ited nsu. 0jf(-Munniworth was always a far- ated man, anu ins ventures were ost invariably successful. Ifftr -But what cooa Is he to society i.will give money for the heathen, inds of miles away, out lie never i see the suffering right at borne. Dgg I said he was a farsigbted man. AT THE OLD TRYSTINQ PLACfi. The dead leaves rustle nt my feci. The moon is t-litntni; brlhtl j Something lias Mjftlv illntmed my er4 Across the path one shadow lies, The path two trod so lightly. It wns uinn a night like this Love left us only sorrow; I held her little hand In mine; That parting U to me dl Ine. Then tlieio was no tomorrow. Since I haio learned life's lesson well Hearts are not cosy broken. Tonight all Joys I have forgot; There's something sacred In this spot. Where sw cct goodbj s wero spoken I'd feel less lonely Itli myself If I Mere broken hciirted; Would 1 could live that night agnln, ith all Us sadness-sH eotrncd pain, When lovo from loe waspartedl LlpplDCOlt't CHANGING PIANISTS. An Incldrntnl rerfnriniinoe That I'rovcd Interesting. 'As interestiii'f ns nuything Tvo seen In this town," said u isitor to the city, "wus n change of pianists that I saw in a variety theater. Thero wns a man on tho stago singing n sonsj, and the pianist was playing tho accompaniment. I hap pened to see the pianist glancing to tho left once, and I looked in that direction myself und saw coming down tho aisle u uinn that I judged must bo tho relief pi mist, and so lie was. I imagined that be would sit down for a moment and tvait, but, dear me, I wns very slow. ' "He was approaching the piano at the bass end of tho keyboard. When 1- iiad almo3t reached tho corner of the p mo, the man who was playing began g' a!y sliding off the seat to tho right, .-.tin playing. By this time the relief wns abreast of tho baES keys, and these the first player, who was still slidiug stead ily to tho right, now relinquished to '.inn, and then tho newcomer, still stan ing, but also moving steadily to the right, struck in in perfect time and tune. "Thero was a brief time, a second or two, when both men were playing the retiring pianist tho treble and tho on coming player the bass and for n frac tion of a second they were both stand ing. But now the now player is fairly opposite the center of the keyboard. He settles into the seat, and now it is his hand that strikes the troble, and now the whole piano resounds to his resolute touch. "In fact, thero never was a minute when tho piano had anything to say about it. There never was a minute when the men wero not completely mas ters of tho situation. There never was an instant from tho time the relief ap proached until he was firmly settled in bis seat when both men were not con tinuously in motion, bnt tho change was made without a jar or a slur in tho mu sic and without tho omission of a note." New York Sun. A Hoj nl Hook Ituyer. Empress Catherine II of Russia wa3 a great reader and a lover of books. One of her services to letters in Russia wab tho purchase of the libraries of Voltaire and Diderot. She was a warm friend and admirer of these French philoso phers, and their work interested her be- causo she was eager to learn new theo ries of politics and government. Vol taire's library of about 7,000 volumea is now a part of the Russian imperial li brary in the Hermitage palace, and in the ball devoted to it is Houdon's statue of Voltaire. The story of Catherine's purchase of Diderot's library is interesting. It is creditable to her tact and her generosity. Diderot named 15,000 as the price of his library. Catherine II offered him 10,000 and named as a condition of the bargain that her purchase should romain with Diderot until his death. TIiub Did erot, without leaving Paris, became Catherine's librarian in his own library. As her librarian lie was given a yearly salary of 1,000. One year this salary "was not paid. Then Catherine wrote to her librarian that she could not have him or her li brary suffer through the negligeuco of a treasurer's clerk, and that she should send him the sum that she bad set ut-idu for the care and increase of her library for 60 years. At tho end of that period she would make new arrangements. A check for 25,000 accompanied this let tor. Youth's Companion, Children's letters. A little boy who in tho absenco of his pnrents had been sentenced to go to bul early by a relativo was seen to b') bin-) with a pencil and paper, after which ho carefully buried tho communication 1.1 a bolo in tiie garden and retired to bed. The missive) when disinterred ran us fol fel fol eows: DEAn 11 H. Devil I'le.iBo come and take Aunt June. Please bo quick. Yours, Houeiit. It is to bo regretted that not a single letter by a Roman or a Greek child sur vives, the nearest upproach being, per haps, some ver&es written by a child of 10 in the later empire, which bis parents had engraved upon his tomb two years later. Tho ancients doted on their chil dren. Catullns wrote an ode to his daughter's sparrow, Ovid to his chil dren's parrot, and the Greeks wroto epigrams to their children's toys They even made offerings of toys to their dead children for playthings in the world of spirits. But no voice of a Greek child comes to us across the gulf of time. London Spectator. A Km el KeTeuge. Cook Yes, my mistress is a prima donna and a horrible creature. She treats me like the dirt beneath her fwet. but I revenge myEelf by opening tho drawing room window when she is not at home and by bowling with all my might, so that the neighbors may think ber voice is "racked. Fliegwide Blatter Wuj Tuty Would Nut tCWs th btunc. A correspondent is gnilty of being the originator of tlfe following jokei "Man Pjjiple would not kiss tho Blarney stone nt the World's fair if thev knew it was merely a ebum-rock." Philadelphia ' A PRIZE WINNER'S METHODS. Ills Cows Am Dehorned und Turned I-oo In tho Stable. Tho Rural New Yorker addressed tho following questions to tho persons who won prizes for dairy butter at tho Hlinois Dairymen's associatien: 1. What breed of rows do you keep? 2. How v,-cro they fed nnd cared for? 3. Wus tho cream tcparatcd or raised by tho gravity process? 4. Glvo nu account of tho process of maklnff this exhibition butter. C. Do j ou produco nil your own fodder and grain? In youroplnlon, would ensllngo nnd clover alofto have mado a perfect dairy ration without extra praln? 0. What, In your opinion, Is tho outlook for good dairying? George IL Baldwin, of Mention, Ills., answers as belew: 1. My cows nro grado Jerseys. 2. All aro dehorned and loose in n stable U0 by 60 feet with n driveway through the wbolo length, by which the feed is de livered to them directly from tho wagon. They aro of courso well bedded, and tho raanuro is hauled directly to tho fields. They nro fed a liberal ration of wheat bran, Indian corn and occasionally a littlo oil meal. For roughness they get early cut corn fodder drilled in ono grain to tho foot, fed long with the cars on, and nil tho clover and timothy hay they will eat. I formerly fed corn and cob meal, but find by experience that it pays better to feed ear corn cut fine and let the bogs follow so thero will bo no waste. They receivo a liberal ra tion, for with tho right kind of dairy cows it pays to put in feed and tako out butter. !). I use tho Cooloy creamer or submerged process for raising cream. I prefer it to tho soparator from tho fact that it saves labor and expenso, nnd practically gets all of tho cream. A sep arator requires a skilled mechanic tc keep it in order. 4. Tho butter was churned in a flO-gallon Batcheller's churn run by horsepower and washed in tho churn when in tho granular state about tho size of small shot un til tho water ran clear, spread out in a thin layor on a largo sized lover butter worker, allowed to drain for a fow minutes, salted ono ounce to tho pound, worked only enough to thoroughly mix tbo salt, packed in a tub and shipped directly to the exhibition at Sycamore. 5. I grow tho fodder corn and hay and buy tho ear corn, bran and oilmeal. En silago and clover hay would bo a well balanced ration, but it would hardly bo rich enough for dairy cows unless the ensilage had a good deal of well matured corn ou it when it was put in the silo. 0. I think that tho outlook for first class dairymen is aa promising as for those following tho lino of any other agricul tural pursuit. "Thero is always room at tbo top." Cows nnd Calves. Do not bo in a hurry to get tho cows out to grass, bnt bo 6uro that they have good hay at the barn and a few roots if thero nro any. If there nro not, a littlo linseed meal will have tho effect of keep ing tho digestive organs in an active con dition, which is about all that the root? could do. It is hotter-that tho calves should come along now for those cows that are to bo milked in tho summer than a littlo later, after tho cows get into pasture. If any do come now, keep them warm and seo that they havo enough to eat. Do not try to raise any that are not worth raising and do not allow an extra price of a dollar or two to decide the matter of selling or not selling to the butcher. Tho dollar's difference now wall bo more than counterbalanced by $10 or $15 difference in valuo three years from now. A good formed and good looking calf. from a good cow and sired by a good bull that is thoroughbred, or oven very nearly so, ought to bo worth raising. If a heifer, seo that it has well formed teats, not too close together, and that it has tho makings in form nnd shape, if not in color, of tho cow that has proven good nnd the characteristic marks of tho breed to which tho bull belongs. Such a one ought in three years to make a good cow unlt-ss tho cross has been a too vio lent ono which should bo avoided and would undoubtedly bo much moro prof itable to raise than something that would not sell for half as much at 8 weeks old. Four or fivo dollars difference in the cost of u calf may seem considerable, but it is not much upon tho cost of a cow. For bulls do not raieo any but thor oughbred stock of tho breed best ndapted to tho purposo for which tho cows are kept, whether it be tho soiling of milk or the making of butter or cheese. It is better to pay $.'0 for a 3-days-old calf nnd raise it to got something that will Improve tho whole herd tlian to pay ,15 for ono that is going to reduce tho stand ard. It is true that thero are somo who roll milk and do not care to raise a calf who think they can use any kind of a bull, but thero remains tho fuct that tuch parties might find it moro profita ble to raise calves from their best cows by a good bull than to trust to the chances of being able to buy a good cow when thoy want one. American Culti vator. Dairy and Creamery. "Second crop sorghum will kill cows" is the verdict of experienced dairy fann ers. Cows cannot safely bo turned into wet, growing sorghum when thoy are hungry any moro than into a field of wet clover when they are hungry. The effect is similar. Thoy must bo seasoned to tho sorghum as to tho clover. Ensilago will be fed p'tHtifully to cows at tho great dairy test of tho Co lumbian expedition, and tho tilos for tho purpose aro all ready. The corn for this purposo was grown in Illinois. Ono successful dairyman feeds corn tibigo night and morning to hi cows with liay in tho iniddlo of the day. Be eid' wheat bran ho gives as a grain feed equal parts by weight of corn and oats ground together. Phosphate of lime certainly does help rtunt abortion in cows; at least that .i the verdict of many cow doctor 3 cow raiser. CANADA'S REMMWABUE RUNNER. "Icinit, ttiot otwicrnrtif ConnolTrwil Olhn 1 (um:i AthUteJ. C nnnda possesses n, phenomenal dlstnnff ritr.tierln the person of George W. Orion .f Toronto, -a ho hui proved in many a hard taught raco tliut he had the speed and en Juranco of the wild ileor. Orton first at tracted attention on this side of the Cana dian line lu 1&)J by winning the ono mile championship of Caiiiidft against Ernest Iljertbergof New York in the fast time oi t minutcn 21 4-5 rccorid., a now record fot tho Dominion. In October of tho same yeor Orton do- featcd lljertberg, ris Walsh and tlio great Conneff at Now York in tho annual champion ship mile raeo of the A. A. V. UU tlmo wai 4 min utes 27 4-5 seconds. One week later, at the cames of the New York Athlet ic club, Orton de feated E. O. Car-;.7i tcr, the veteran lid runner, and W. O'Keefo in the four milo scratch race, which was run in SO minutes 51 seconds. Orton thus closed tho season with tho proud conscious ness that ho had defeated every Im portant distance runner in tho United States nnd IT OKOnOR W. ORTOK. Canada except TV. D. Day of New York Orton's campaign this seiium has also been a very successful one. His first win nings of importance were the ono and two mile races at the June Canadian champion ships in 4 minutes44 seconds and 0 mlmitra 42 2-5 seconds, respectively. At Boston short timo thereafter Orton was beaten In a two mile race by ConnefT, who was in rare form. Conneff wns looked upon as n cer tain winner of the ono mile championship at the recent World's fair, but Orton easily defeated him in 4 minutes Ri 4-5 seconds. Orton is only 20 years of age and but 5J feet tall. He is a member of tho Toronto Lacrosse club and an expert player of Can Ada's favorite game. SPORTING NOTES. Meintjes regards Bliss as tho racing won dcr of the year a greater wonder tban Zimmerman in view of his small size, Tyler does nearly all his racing without too straps, the cleats on his shoeslheMJflg his feet in position. S? Lord Aberdeen, Canada's new governot general, is an enthusiastic cricketer. Robert J, the 5-year-old pacer, recently secured a record of 2;O0J for a mile, the best Qerformancc for a 5-year-old on record. The Color Iln In Illcyrllnf. The question of tho cotar thve in the Leaguo of American Wheelmen is likely to make a great deal of trouble in tho meet ing of the national assembly of that organi zation next February. Tho Kentucky di vision will bring up the question. A scheme is already under wny to organlzo a southern league in case of unfavorable ac tion ou the color line amendment. The L. A. W. Presidency. Presidential bees are buzzing, and in a surprisingly short time candidates will he working tooth and nail for the highest gift L, A. W. members can confer upon a man. To date the men mentioned for tho .office are Messrs. Lutcomb, Perkins, Gerould, Mott and Willlson. President Burdett, it U said. Is not candidate for re-election. .two tons or dynamite exploded nnaor a sunken vessel in New York harbor to get it out of tbo way lifted tho water for about two acres fully 200 feet. Worth Knowing. That Allcock'a Porous Plaster is the highest result of medical science ana skill, and In ingredients and method ba? never been equalled. That it is the original and genuine porous plaster. That Alloock's Porous Plaster nevei tails to perform its remedial work quickly and eflectually. That this fact is attested by thous ands of voluntary and unimpeachable testimonials from grateful patients. That for rheumatism, weak' back, sciatica, lung trouble, kidney disease, dyspepsia, malaria and all local pains, it is invaluable. That when you buy Allcock'a Porous Plaster you obtain absolutely the best plaster made. Brandreth'a Pills are a vegetable pur gative. Cablo From Quoon Lib Dear (Jreduain: One more boon I crave, 1 trukt lnyourallwtlon 'TIs not to murder Dole, the Knave, Or put down Insurrection; Tts not my crown, but me to save, I write In dee dejection, And so a package I mutt have Of fark'ii Tea tor my complexion. UUESIIAM'SAHSWCaTOQDEKN ML. Wben I received jour Cubit gram 1 thought I sure would falut For though I often uae Park's Tea Tit not for your complaint. I reared that Jim. O. would think Wrong aKut our connection Till on her drome r tbere I taw 1'arV's Tea for her complexion. Hold by Capital Drug Store. The Magic Touch OF Hood's Sarsaparllla Yon smile at tha idea. But If you suffer from Dyspepsia And Indigeition, try a bottle, 'and before you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, "That Just Hits It!" 'That soothing effect U a inaglo touch I" Hood's Sarsaparill gent ly tones and strengthens the stom ach and digestive organs, invig orate! the liver, creates natural, healthy desire for food, gives re freshing sleep, and la abort, ralie the health tone of the eotke syi. turn. Remember Hood's Sam-jarilU fa rmv ; "ii Mi .rfU?l Cures !' HW'f PH " Uw Ute. Ma, fV 5j $ r r Phickly ash, poke root and potassium Hates Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism UM1WMMQN ant! Scrofula I'. 1' I. purl.lcs t!io blood, build up tho weak omI debilitated, kIick EtrcnKth to weakened nerves, exju Is gUeRsea, rItIiic tlio patient health end Mi'i'lnojs ffhire sickness, fclcx.i.iy teewits ami ln, Undo flrst prcrull"tl 111 ! II ,l p,l , npiLp l mwnw ! il For ftlmarj- sccuinlarr anil terllnrr iTIUIJ, for blood nulauiiliiK, tuemi rial nolson. tnalarli. dyspepsia, nml In all blood mid skin diseases. Ilka blotches, plinplei, old chronic ukcrs, tatter. srM head, boll., erysipelas, ectoma we mar snf. Klnoul leer of contradiction, that 1". 1. p la the best blood purifier In the world, and makes posltlTo. speedy and permanent cure) Inall cares, Ladle whpaa systems ero poisoned and whoso bloodls In an Impure cpnil tlon, duo to menstrual lrresnlaritloa, are peculiarly beneutad by the won tlerfnltonio 3 ana oioou oieausiDK prop iirtiron. ortles of p. P. P. Prickly Ash, roko Hoot and Pots, Jtlnm lean speak In the hlcbcst terms of Jour medicine from my rwn personal nowledgo. I was affected with hoart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 35 yoars, was treated by tlio very boat pbyclclana ana spent hundreds of dol lars, tried every known romedy with out finding relief. I havo only taken one pottle ot your P. P, P., and can oneaMU ny eayit nas upne raeraoro foot) tbsn anything I have ever taken, esn recommend your medicine to all sufferers of the abovo diseases. Springfield, Qrpoa County, (to. , F. W. SETTLEMimn H B J ESTABLISHED 1863. J. H. SETrLEMIER C THE WOODBURN NURSERIES Have the largest and most complete assortment oi IfKUIT and SHADE TKEES, EVERGKEENS, HOSES RUBS CLIMBING PLANTS, file .OntheNorth '-Wo have M5 different varieties of Apples, 167 ot Roso3and other stook in, proportion. Sond for Catalogue. Q J. H. Settlemier & Son, Woodburn, Oregon. Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AQRICTJLCTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prices. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty St. SALEM OREGON' S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Always Keep on hand a largo stock of loose and unmountod Diamonda, Rubies, Sapphires and imported Opals. 21 Commercial Street. I Dl I Dl LMOTn M J. KUMNbltIN, A.LL STYLES SUITS Dyeing and Repairing. See? vices. I carry large llneof Optical Goods and can flt your Eyesatofle sitting. W. W. MARTIN, Optician ass - PIMPLES, JLDTCHES AND OLD SORES . m-mmimmnrnmrtm mm i CATARRH, MALARIA, KIDNEY TROUBLES and DYSPEPSIA Aro entirely removed by P.P.I. Prickly Asb, Poke .Hoot and Potaa r.lnm, the eroa:st blood purifier oa earth. ABHKimnjf, O.. July 21, 1891. Mcniu I.irruAN Bnos. , Savannah. Oa.i PkarBim I bought a bottle of your P.P P. ot Hot Hprln(CJ,Ark.,and It h.n tlono me moro Reed than threa months treatmentat the Uot Springs, bend threa bottles O. O. D. uMpoct.unxran3WTo Aberdoon, Brown County, O. Capt. .T. D. Johiutoa, To all whom U mot toncirni I here y testily to tho wonderful properties! of P. P. P. for eruptions of tbo skin. I mflered for soveral years with aa nn alfthtly tnJ dlsartreeablo eruption oa my face. I tried ever? M0"1" "in9" iXf 'j. In vnla, until P. P. P. waa used, end am new entirely curod. (CUjnodbr) J. D. JOHNSTON, Savannah, oa, (VUln Cnncer Cured. TetUxtonyrom iht Mayor tf 3tqvln,Tex. Sequin, Tex., January 14, 1893. Messrs. hitman Bros., Savannah, Oa. t Ointlemtnl have tried your P. p. P. for a disease, of the skin, usually known aa skin rancer.of thirty years' stealing, and found .groat rollefi l purlflea the blood and removes all Ir ritation from tbo seat ot the disease and prevents any spreading of tho aoros. I havo takonflvsor six bottles and feel confident thnt another course wl.t effocc a euro. It has also rolieved mo 'rom Indigestion and stomaob, troubJea. Yours truly, CAPT. W. M. nUST. Attorney at Lat, Book en Blood Diseases Moiled Free. ALL DltUaOISTS SELL IT. LIPPttAAN BROS. PBOPMETOnS, UppiqntV nioclj.SeiToaiJnh.Cia ivvv5 226 JAcreaj 3,000,000 TreeH: 1,000,00.) Plants. t Pacific Coast. C J MERCHANT TAILOR Suits Made to Order. m& to ordr. Akn ninnninr, 80S COMMERCIAL BTftEET. I make a Specialty of fljtlng tie KytJ with OlaMes. I have had thlrty.fivo yean' experience, which, with my French Trial Case, enables me to cor. rectly ill (he Eye. There Is no chareo for tuv vat. Tlirou J 4J Vli Ol ' 'wSoK TO SALT LAKE- DENVER OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST, LOUIS AJTD ALT. EASTERN CITIES H Days to go, Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars.Dlning Cars, For rates or general Information address W. H. UURLHUUT, "M Washington su, cor Ihlrd. Portland, Or. MORTHERN N PACIFIC R. R. R U " IS Pullman Sleapino- Cars Elegant Dinto? Cars Sleeoino- Cars Tourist ST. PAUL : MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH FARrcn TO GRAND FORKS CR00KST0N WINNIPEG HELENA and? BUTTE THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON Z PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all Points East end South 'For Information, time cards,, mar ticket call on or write H. A. THOMAS, Agent, BalernJ Or A. D. Chamton. Asat. Gonl. Pass Agont; Portland, Oregon. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE ot tne E Southern Pacific Company. CAUrOIMIA. JCXPUKSS TBA1W BUN DAILY B TWEBN POUTLAND AMD fl. I", rkmln. "North. 6:15 p, in. 9:CUp.m. 10:45 a.m. Uv. lortland At, I :). Liv. Balem Lv. I &aua.m Ar. Ban Fran. Lv. 7:00 p. m Above trains stop at all stations from Portland to Albany Inclusive: alio at Tangent Hbedd, llnUey, iiarrlabnrff, Junction City, Irving. Kugcne and all Blatlons (rom KoMbarz to Aibland Inclusive KDHEilUKa MAll. BAH.T, 8:30 u.ra. IiV. 11:17 a. m I.v. ":60 p. m. I Ar. Portland Ar.l 4:20 1MB, 1v. 1:40 p. m. IiV. 7.-00 a. 81 Halom lloteburg !Iulng Cars on Og4cn Rente PDLLMAN BDFf BT SLBBMS AMD Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through train. M Side Division, Between Mul aid Cerv&llis. PAII.T (MCIPT HUH DAY). fjekets 7aw a. m. 1 Ly7 iortiind AnT &5Sp. . lifclS p. m. I Ar. Oorvallla Lv. 1:00 p. w At Albany and OorvallU connect wlttt trains or Oregon l'stflo KallroaO. Kirmtaa rkAt.1 -d, iirmcKfrnuNBAT' 4:40 p. in. fXr." ""I'drtland " Ar7T5 a. m lift p. m. I Ar. McMlnnvllle IjY. I 6:80 a. m THKOU!U TICkliTS To all polnu In the KatUrn Bttt, Ciutada and ISuropa can be obtained at lowest rate Irom W. W. fMlMNttH, Ateat, IsMmb. K.P. HOUKHA, AMU U. IT, Sad ftm. A'l K. KHKHLM, UanaMT Oregon Pacific Railroad Co. OUAV. CIMRK, Receiver. -Connecting with STEAMER "HOMEB," UKTWKEN YAQUINA AND SAN FHANOISCO Htcamer fvet Bsn Krancltoo Adt JWh MU( about every ten day. lttvt Yanulna Aug. 'J34 and about VWf fa dtyi. . KlgbU rrvd to change sailing H wjlhvut notice. Kor frclgbt nnd jiawtnger late afyly U n'Ut' 0HAI,J.lIKNKyH,UO(4pO., H (ton Transcript. imager. mdn