V.
ANTIQUITY OF FISHING.
How the Tnlr Cleopatra Fooled Anton
With a Salt nlu
Tho art of angling no doubt had Its
origin In man's necessities. Tho earliest
rocord of mankind makes reforonco to
tho taking of fish for food. Thoro aro
frequent allusions to it In tho Biblo.
Job, in tho oldest book of all, says:
"Canst thou draw out a loviathan with
a hook, or hia tongnowith a cord whioh
thou lottest down? Canst thou put a
hook in his nose?" Homer, in tho
"Iliad, " bpoaks of Ashing In theso lines.
As bearing death In the fallacious bait,
I rom the bent nnglo sinks the leaden weight.
And it Is recordod in tho Odyssey:
As when tho angler, his long rod In hand,
On n projecting rock assumes his stand.
Costs to the fiery fry tho baited snare,
Then flints the wriggling captlres In tho air.
Tho Romans, Qrooks and other races
of oarly days around tho Mediterranean
practiced tho art of angling. Plutarch
tolls of a prank played by tho fair Egyp.
tlan, Cleopatra, whilo out fishing with
Antony, "Thoy wagered ta their au
gling, and hor divers did hang a galtflslr
on his hook, whioh ho with fervor drow
up."
Tho ruined walls of Herculaneum and
Pompeii abound in frescoes of fisher
men. All along tho track of history aro
found traces of this gentlo recreation,
showing tho gradual improvement from
tho hook of bono and rudo equipment of
tho cavo man to tho olegaut accessories
and belongings of tho modern angler.
St. Louis Post-Dlspatcli.
"FRENCH AS SHE IS SPOKE."
Sir. Grossmltli's Humorous 6klt Is but Lit
tle Exaggerated.
In ono of his cntertainmeuts Mr.
George Qrossmith, tho English oomo
dian, extracts considerable fun from
"Fronch at bhe is spoko" by tho school
boy. In a olover skit on tho French
play that forms part of tho iuovitablo
prize day programmo all tho dialogue is
of tho conventional "first French courso"
order viz, "Havo you seen tho garden
of my wilo's uuolo?"v "No, but I havo
found tho pencil of my father's sister."
I was reminded of this the other day
whon calling on a friend whoso throe
small nieces had jnst 'arrived from
South America. Tho children's native
tonguo was Spanish, but evidently a
"first English courso" had been used to
preparothem for their visit to this coun
try, and their quaint high flown phrases
wcro a constant sourco of mirth to tho
household. Thoy invariably prefaced
each sentence with, "It is that"
"Juauita, why havou't you brushed
your hair?" said my friend to tho dark
eyed eldest girl of about 0. "It is that
I failed to discover my brush," was the
stately reply. At that moment tho baby
up stairs set up a piercing yoll, whero
upoir tho second child, with hand up
raised, remarked, with infinite solem
nity, "Hark, tho infant wails I" New
York Journal.
Growing Rubber Trees. .
From timo to time articles aro print
od in tho daily and other press discours
ing upon tho advantago to bo gained in
tho cultivation of india rubber. Ono ad
vantago would bo in the respect that the
rubber treo does not grow in orchards or
groves, but geuerally isolated, some
times not moro than four or five being
within' tho distance of a mile. It is
urged that if they could bo cultivated
in groups tho labor could bo moro ad
vantageously handled. Rubber growing
requires a hot, moist climate, and tho
trees cannot bo grown elsowhero. Tho
pt annual rainfall on tho Amazon is about
fs 140 inches against ono-quartor ot that
amount in tho United States. It rains,
as a rulo, every day. Tho temperature
seldom falls below 75, its usual height
being about 00. It is tho ideal climate
for growing rubber, which is so plenty
that hardly any set of capitalists would
nndortako to plant trees and watch them
10 years beforo they receive the first
; fruits of their enterprise. Hardware.
Testing a Horse's Wind.
Whilo talking about horses the other
; day an old farmer 6aid: "Well, I'm a
' protty good judgo of horses and can nl
ways tell whether a horso is short wind
led or not.
'Boforo I buv a horso. " ho coiitiii.
Rued, "I just borrow it for about an hour
for so, and then I get out on sorao lonely
Iroad and seo what kind of stuff ho is
txnado of.
"I first let him chooso his own gait
(for a couple of milo posts and finally
Eirivo him plenty of rein, making him go
Bfor oil bo is worth. All tho timo I JuBt
Ikoen my evo on his haunches, ond If 1
eo any rotary motion tbero it's a sign
lie's thick winded, aim or course every
duo knows that kind ain't much good."
-Philadelphia Call.
Tim IionocliUiii of Suns'.
Teacher Joliunlo, didn't I hear you
itlklng uwhilo ngo witty 60 t"er
oya obout Geo Wiuh;
lounwo xos-ni.
Toucher Wall, I wish you would toll
BO who Geo Wash la.
Johnulo (surprised) Don't you know
Mio lio Ju?
Teacher I lliluk I jiover heard of
iin before,
iJulmnio doHliI W'h Q. Wftli. U
orga WaMiJiiKlOH, tho mm of Ills
miry, tint In
readitirUHsahyp, bir JifiUiJ
ft" v vrm i) MIDI WKJ I HUlliriimipW
rA.Vml'rm, '
AlUHlie JIkmJ.
ilm MmuU flrst of i,iaUo imMww
H Is Hie hwtvlwt of itnliiiul Mill
jo, uwmy U U,a Jiunyjwl lly4i
hviwwooJi ixfp u,nwm im
... fm.. WfH iod nunm wwi,
mimi Im fhv humi erpMvn
U4 Wl SMlwlMni y,,t fwl
i.i7 . . "'. mm ,u,f nmwi
HIIU Mf l.ll)ll drawn ui Ann ui In liu
1 '!' lodlaiiBixjIlii Kuuru
)VMiiwt iiim 0 Iliu Wttlarii
tU tthlifUllh Wilutmnv ArAtr.A T,.,.
mrriiarritiiMtnt0im(s,inn, rf-j-'r-rr 1ru
i f iMii
WHAT SHALL ROYALTIES DOt
The Growing Embarraumcnt nnil Muritens
or Their Position.
It Is a matter perhaps of little impor
tance, but as observers interested in so
cial ns well as political history wo rather
wonder how "tho royalties," as people
begin to call them, will scttlo tUrin
telves down into European rociely
Their present position Is hardly toler
able. Owii.g probably to sonio little 1
tfeed change in morals and to a r lasa
tion of tho rulo against morganjitio 'e
went being recognized, tho princes ot
the royal houses, tho pcoplo to whom
you mubt .pcak Etaudiug, are becoming
numerous beyond all precedent. There
aro literally scores of them, all equal by
birth, all claiming topmost places and
all muio or less cut off from active ca
reers. They muj-bo Eoldicrs btill if thoy
like, but thoy cannot bo statesmen or
embassadors or viceioys, inneli lees mer
chants or captaius of industry. Thoy oro
not pormitted to marry out of their
own caste, thcro nro Ho island.! for them
to conquer, and they must not tako to
tho new trado of agitation Thoy aro
not even allowed to many hoirihses
without renunciations which "uro galling
to their pride. And what aro they to tlo
for a living?
Tho question is becoming a prcFsiiiji
one, for, rich as all royal houtcst.ru, oj.
cept our own, no family vealth will
sufilco to maintain hundreds of families
all wanting to livo with tho wealthy
nobles and all deprived cf tl.o meai.3 of
making money. Tho grand dukes of
Russia, tho archdukes of Austria, the
princes of our own country, tiro becom
ing clans, burdensome to rho stocks
from which they derive thrii ramlcus,
and at a certain point, now ly no meuuh
dibtant, that fact will bo oflleiullyitccg
nized. Theroaro "royalties" even now,
who, in Euglibh eyes, would 5 o account
ed poor men, and in the next generation
there will be royalties litoially with
nothing, yet, if tho present system con
tinues, chiefs of society and observed,
as beforo this generation oven kings
wcro not observed except at iutervals.
What are thoy to do? Wo can spo
nothing for it except for tho dynas
ties to let thorn go, to mako a rule
that "royalty" 6hall only extend to,
say, tho tenth person from tho throne,
and that tho remainder must sink back
among thopecplo and win titlos or rank
or fortune liko everybody else. Their
podigrees will help them somowhat
thoy spring from strong races, and they
may bo, if thoy ploaso, as well educated
as their neighbors. Thoy can help ono
another if thoy liko, as Scotchmen and
Jews do, and onco lost in the com
monalty tho strango jealousy of thorn,
which now keeps them out of public
life, would speedily disappear. T5ioy
could adopt names as tho nobles' sons
do in business and gradually would
como to remember their pedigrees only
as sources of family pride, and, lot us
hope, as incentives to specially honor
ablo lives.
Wo aro not joking in tho least or
writing what would bo particularly
foolish satire. The maintenance of poor
relations does actually press closely
and heavily on most royal hoases, and
in tho next generation, if not in this,
will havo to bo met by some system of
dropping tho collaterals. Tho people
will not maintain nwholo casto in idle
ness. Tho roads to activity onco so wide
ly open to all of royal descent aro now
closed to them, and tho family fortunes,
great as thoy arc, are insufficient for a
burden which increases so rapidly. Ad
mit that tno Austrian incomo from
proporty Feaches COO,000 a year a
very largo admission and still, if 00
archducal houses aro to bo kept up out
of it thero will not bo much left for the
sovereign to spend.
Tho royalties of Europo not actually
closo to thrones will, wo aro convinced,
within 80 yeais bo disestablished, and
wo confess to a curiosity to seo tho form
that painful process will tako. Will our
children livo to seo tho princes a noblo
but unpaid casto, liko tho descendants
of Confucius, or will they sen a naps
burg taken' into partnership by the
Rothschilds or a descendant of George
III seeking fees as a barrister or an ocu
list? Thero is a "royalty" a real one,
too who cures people's oyes oven now
supposo his sou takes pay for that
beneficial work? Seriously, tho social
privileges which accompany a descent
from kings must within ono nioro gen
eration bo confined somehow to a thin
ner and straightcr Uuo. London Spec
tator, "Mugwump" In Kllot's Engllnh Illble.
M. A. Lindsoy of this city writes jis
follows coucoming tho eubje-ct mention-"
cd in tho headlinoi "It is known to but
a limited few that John Eliot, tho fa
pious preacher, linguist und Indian
apoatlo, was the uuthor of t' o word
'mugwump.' Eliot was notwl for his
philological scholarship and llnguMlo
talent and as the only whlta mail who
acquired ft complete iiutbtery of llio Al
gonquin dialect, which vft spoken in
his day by the Indians of tho Muswwbu
Mtts May region. Tho word 'mugwump,'
us It occurs In his translation of Iho
Jiible, has a meaning totally at variance
with our aoctiptutlon of tho Itrm, H lie
log thero used lo designate a groat chlsf
or captain, such as fllrtuon, Jah and
others, mid not as a dlKgniiitled pril
Ml, MWHUJiJilyll."
Klnwi rwwlviiiK He "1"Y I hive U-
ksn the Iroiihle look Ihw mutlvr "l
mid tm Unit JJrjdhw Mini? Is right
In oiery jwrtleulwr In U 'mihIIH
pdiiiuuuf itw WWu In qmUmi iw
pwirs hrt llmwlll Uwiwladfemu
,,f ii,., Old Tuklaiiiynt Mill III lie eighth
ulwjiler ut MollliW. TM llwf ll,l
HM "mumuwiii
&, mt
j
jnibiiH.
4 fl In II lMHit
Til" t lWt H HtfMlMUAH U hrfl
Him mi 'ii'y ,! w"-
,.i ir, 'iv xuuiv a smmi iw ihw! first
I Kuiimiiiiiui by ik uwt, mi Uw
uivuiluii muv uiiuliuju ill ItUtUfV
who
WBip" ""' " -T. V" l. ...... 1.
ilm iiuuli ruiijililuaS
(WlWklMMl, 'W',tf' lUf ""&"
SM W Uf mitt
JwwsW ! hwWwy nhMMbvr
li ma ii Mtmfiumi
FIRST TRANSATLArtf 16 'STCAMErf.
She Was an America" TeMcl Using; Botk
Halls anil Steam.
Tho first steamer to cross tho Atlaatlo
was an American vessel called the Sa
vaunah. Sho wasa steamship, and used
both sails and steam, and was built by
Crocker & Fickett at Corlear'a Hook In
Now York olty. Tho present belief Is
that sho was built by a party of capital
ists wlio intended to Eoll hor to some
foreign monarch. Sho was commanded
by Captain Moses Rogers and was a
thip rigged vessel of nearly 400 tons.
tJhu hud a horizontal engine, which was
placed between her decks, and her boil
ers wcro in the lower hold
It is generally admitted that tho Sa
vannah sailed from New York in 1810,
I'oing to Savannah, her namesake, in
I3vcii days, four of which she used
I team. Thoro sho was chartorod by tho
city corporation to go to Charleston to
tako President Monroe, who was then
traveling through tho states ou a pleas
uro excursion. Ho failed to accept tho
invitation, and tho boat returned to Sa
vannah. After remaining at this port
for some days and taking out parties
of curiosity as well as pleasuro seekers
tho Savannah sailed for Liverpool,
teaching it after a voyago of 18 days,
soven of which were mado under steam.
Tho arrival of tho strango looking ves
b 1, with hugo clouds of srooko ascend
ing from her decks and obscuring hor rig
ging, caused quito a commotion when
Rho entered St. George's chanuol off
tho city of Cork, and tho commander of
tho British man-of-war lying in tho
harbor thought sho was a vessel in dis
tress and bent two cutters to board her.
Everything found nil right, howover,
tho Savannah was allowed to proceed
tin her way, and thousands of people
greeted her as sho steamed up tho Mor-f-oy
to Liverpool with tho American
flag flying at her head. Tho Savannah
then nado a trip to Copenhagen, Cron
atudt and St." Petersburg and then re
turned to this country, whero sho was
relieved of her steam apparatus and
for many years ran as a packet between
Now ork and Savannah, finally going
ashoro and breaking up on Long Island,
Tho Savannah was, of course, a side
wheeler, and as it was impossible to
carry a sufficient supply of fuel in her
to keep up btearn on a long voyago her
whoels wore removed during good sail
ing weather and canvas substituted.
Tho king of Sweden wanted to buy tho
boat whon it was abroad, but tho deal
went through. Now, thoso aro tho facts
about tho first steamship that over cross
ed tho Atlantio ocean, Washington
Star.
HOW TO STUDY PROPERLY.
"Books Should De Well Chosen and Read
Carefully, Mot Devoured.
Study is like a dinner. Tho viands
must bo woll chosen and eaten slowly,
not devoured, then woll turned over in
tho mental stomach for awhilo until
with ease and comfort thoy aro perfect
ly digested and furnish nutriment to
tho bruin. Most students study without
thought, which is liko eating without
digostiug. Others read merely as a fad
and soon forget all tboy may havo
learned.
'Tho most satisfactory mothod of study
is the digestive. It is tho thorough ono
tho ono that gives strength to tho
brain. Tako tho subject you aro study
ing. Read a few Hues or a fow pages,
as tho caso may be, then put tho book
down and think on what you have read.
Turn it about in your mind from every
standpoint Do not accept it immediate
ly. Argue for and against it in your
mind. In other words, masticate it
You need not be at' your loisuro to do
this. Do it in your walks, in your idlo
moments, at any time. When you havo
satisfied yourself on the subject, go on
with a littlo moro in tho samo way, In
a snort time you will find yourself
moro a thorough student than if you
had read all at a sitting. Tho best edu
cated man in the end is tho man who
learns slowly, but surely. New York
Advertisor.
Lycoinlac Early Judiciary.
"Fair-PlayMen" was the tltlo given
to a part of Lycoming county, P.,
now densely populated and dotted with
prosperous towns and cities. Tho pro.
prietary government, with a view to
protecting tho judiaus Iran intrusion,
had forbidden tho survey and settle.
ment of tho regiop, but seme hard treat
ed and hard handed Scotch-Irish plo
tters found their way into (ho forbid
den territory, and being outside the Iru
mediato jurisdiction of any properly
constituted tribunal they chose three of
their number to scttlo disputes and call
cd thorn fair play moil. The decisions
of tills tribunal, especially as to bound
arles, wcro enforced by the wholo com
niuiilty and came In timo oven to bo ie
spected by tho courts. When ft phlef
justice of Pennsylvania asked ono of the
Hint ploueers what were the features of
tho fair play code, tho pioneer is re
ported to have answered that since his
honor's court had found Its way into
tho region fair piny had fled and law
had taken IU place, Philadelphia
Press.
A$ to MarrUg.
Father I understand, yeju lliluk pf
vetting married?
tH-Y fir.
lfilhrWiari you given tho ?nutUr
pur ealni consideration andduljUiuted,
llwoupiy niton, (lie graviijr ana w
purtum PI nto. wp m wen a yj jjtu
Viimrlnliitles pud nowtlbllltlwj of lllO
IIKW lejationf
PnihrV(i "W Mr M4 !'
Iiwvm yuw iiotl , .
Bw-jiofiHuiM., r, mUy wwi tv
ijel iiwhM. , ,
only my. I . -Peirwmw Vim
mm Ufa J" i r'ft" &
iHfllid ,lM Ii) i& Wjyjnir liutur
mSllwmii rPt!w9W'
aMi
flHjsfiQCHHHiu
Mrs Viola Emery
Indigestion, Cramps
Dyspepsia and catarrh ot tho bowels, caus
ed my wife great BUderlng. She has been
taking Hood's Sarsaparllla and has uo bad
Hoods
Sarsa
parilla mvwi'w
Cures
symptoms, .
has lruprov-l
cd In looks
and weight i'V
I hive also taken flood's Sarsaparllla tor
Hcroruta wltU much benefit. Hood's 8ar
sapirllla a splendid tonlo and blood
euriflcr. Hr.RJiAN r. Emekt, 343 Sixth
trect Portland, OrcRon.
Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills. 2.V.
JVIexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
1 Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates iYIuscte,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pafn and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquers
Pain,
Makes flan or Beast well
Again.
The Rugged Child
is largely an
"outdoor"
product.
Fresh air
and exercise
usually pro
duce t sound
appetite and
sound sleep. l
Sickly chil- ,'
dren obtain "'
great benefit from
Scott's Emulsion
of cod-Hvcr oil with Ilypo
phosphitcs, a fatfood rapid
of assimilation and' almost
as palatable as milk.
'""""' rr" t f""""i,w Y i" fry1:"
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Willamll lifiivrfii
Tli tnoit eowple'c and U riuiptd fnt
school w (u wUvvf 64U
UuUtrtHy klnutuiXi, fM. MIM Hi
piulowiui s(ivi " coin pu lion ui trn'n,
. t&WBBk.
Mi,
MRS, Oi M, OGI.F,
mmwAamtam
on mmnnm h im
imrma
u 4 A2i
'ii' 'maim PMffimHi
SCHOOL TEXT -
To li d Si'ntu Bonrd of E'duc.iiien: Protest -Agninfet ChftrtgeS
in TextlookR or Arty
Next Six Yfcurs :
iv'rnorlViinoji-r, Secretary of BthUs MoBride aiid BlHe SuperlntentlDUt o
i'utilln Iiibtiuctlon McElmy, noting as the Htate ilourtl of Etluctitlorl- ol
Oregen:
bir lour iicUtioriftrM, pstrouscftbe public schools, taxpayers and e-ltl
zens ofOifgon. respectfully petition you to take no action to brluR about adop
tion of new Rerlcs of public school text books under tho law passed by tho last
legislature, uor to enter Into any contract at present publishers prices adopting
tho text books now in use, or those that tuight be authorized by your hoard ai
present prices, such prices to be fixed and maintained by the publishers for the
next six years, oa specified In that law.
In view of tho fact that by slate publication the people of California are ob'
laiiiuiK puona bcuooi text ooobb ui uu average price or uiiout thirty ceiitB apiece
for the entire series needed in the common schools, or about ono-half what we
pay In Oregon, we demand state publication ut the earliest day possible
NAMES.
Cutout the above form of petition ,slj(ti and address It to one of the state
board of education, or mall it to The Journal and it will bo published and for
warded to the board with others. Men and women should sign this petition In
protest against perpetuating the present system of hlRh-prlced text books for
six years to come.
F. W. PErTLEMIKUl
J. H. SETTLEMlifiRi'
ESTABLISHED 1863.
ri'
C
THE WOODBURN NURSERIE
Havetho largest wid most completejj'assortment ol
tfKUIT and SHADS TKEES,
EVERGREENS, ROSES
RUBS CLIMBING PLANTS, ,Rtc
. . Onthie NortU Pacific Coast;
'-Wo have
l;45dif!erentvarietiea of Apples. 167 otRoa'es.and .other stook
, ; in, proportion. Send for-Catalogue - '
Q
Ji H. Settlemier k Son,
Woodburn, Oregon..
Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery
AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Latest Isaproved Godnd,Lowet Prlaee.
N. W. Cor, State and LlWtv Sit. SALEM 0DE80M'
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY,
Orv.cs or TIIK HSCUKTARr OT 9TAT. 1
HXhXH, Or., BenUmb- 31. lVf I
PatedpropoMtowlllbrM9elvdat tltta or-
rtceumlCncxm November.. 1W1. to famtth
tbo following artlolM lor the HeuU ot Dtmow
. 10reiBlop, 14 k. No 7rHllBr. WJiMe,
laid, cream, cbrtr ok orotoh llan,
No.7rttlla, while told.
lu-o No. &X wblte eavelopee, 60 lb Ho. X rag,
12 croM r4 trend Uel Pm, No. J.
W (MM UlllOU'l t4l pes. No. 40i.
4 grow Olllott'g cteel mm , No. im.
a vrotit KtUrbrooK "'' pen.
10 do, fee, mow A Wilcox' lolutud, No.
UU,
4 do. Peek. HIow A Wllll' InkaUnda. No.
. i . T.
l6lcu. rtcc,HUwA Wllwi' lskUnJ,Not
13 Hot. ivorjr folder, B-IdsjIi taiMlraV
4 dux. Ivory fclaor W Inou cun ree.
4 dot, inucllu4wcu(M, No.U,MaHuia'pUat,
lu.dox. lauciln tUDd, reeervolr No, .Kuf.
imiiiil'wtrt irm urrMottlof nnr,ltp
worn No, a to totf(it 14 (nmcIUi,
1 d.Meniord'i(preinlaui XhIiJ. jurU,
!Mdit, bw((d' wrlilBf DuU, riUKiU.
3(J, VnhSU TMihmf I Ulf, H&& U,
mJM IlilnlAw MllhluuiV!! lAlfettll
rin. lolrf .' .": iW,J,!.twi,
u elenl r
wxyzExn
fbr,Ku. HjMMWjr,
iiv VaUf'gilo, mtnlMt I
ttWM,Wt
$iHimrUij'ilt4)-ixll)ilQ, t,UbU4i)u,
U(jr4ll'( (maoMe, No, J), jruu4
' titoi, KW wUwt fuk jm4 Wiwll rvlW
r"y?i UuiumhiU. '
Mi'riMHWr1WM, tHWVlH 19 k fit
tymto mww "Vwttmit hf m
tnmitwwtf m jtuotu m i
liMIf
iii
l
UIVIIM
wmml
cfi2Ul
mhrnm
u aa IlvdXL u& Jjcfl i dl iBbK
mm mJL(
wrwr bhii wrrm inwniH.i vr iviv
-Trl"arT?n T'T"""' - ".r -
BOOK PETITION,
Contract
i1 ix ng
i-y
Prices for the
NAMES.
22-5 Acres: 3,o6o,000
Trees: 1,000,000 Plants.
'J':
(
j
ui
fhe Porcelain Baths, "
Whea 1b seed of a tood ifaave.
blr cut o
b itb sail l tbe t'orcetals ltatb. Com. kv
w
J.O.Mll.liH, i'TOj).
Cooper Shop.
JVKU HTMWXWV
tumpati up mhopuortUol Ml' lll,l
Mowtb tteleai. where be li nremred lit uiaka
MowtbMlfaiyrherebe Ie preiMtred to ma
ad rll Jl kndi at cxvtiF, euett m
MJIf.ttHwi, kt, bhrmi end cliium,
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GIVES TUE OHOIClS OJ
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- VIA
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DENVER,. .
. OMAHA,
KANSAS CITYj
VIA
SPOKANE.
MINNEAPOLIS,
AND ST. FATJI.
Low Rales to all Easfera Cities. -
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FOR SAN FRANOiaCO.
For full detalle call on rr addre
W, II. HURr,gORT,
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ORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
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31, rAUl
F, PAUL
INNEAP0
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LIS
PULUTH
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WINNIPEG
HELENA
BUTTE
TfEROTJaH TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW yek:
BOSTON and all
P6lntt East end South
ttr lntorsoftMoa, Mtae; earde, b)
tlokettoaUoBorwrlte
H. A. THOMAS, Agont, IMtm
Or A. D. Ckaklton. Aset. QnJ, Fm
Agent; Portland, OrageH.
East and South
via
THE SHASTA ROUTE
.entHe .
Southern Pacific Company.
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