CHINESE SUPERSTITION.
Striking; Illiitrtlon of the Credulity
mill Ignorance of Mongolian!.
Crowds of people assembled a? wo ar
Ivcd nt tlio f tin. just boforo sunsot, and
tfjitioiiK other I spottod tlio fluo hend of
IbjT old IJtHldnist priest. After n low
Icoiifiibulutloii nnd it few strings, of cash,
rhioli passed from my pockets into his
IJiniidH, I wiih ablo to indnoo him to Hit
for Jiin picture, nnd I dashed off a skoteli
ilToils before lie lmd timo roalmngo his
Wind. Unfortunately tho largo crowd
Bint lind fathered round, especially tho
women folks, seamed to scold him nnd
talk angrily nt liim for his silliness in
sitting, owing to tho strango notion
tlint provuils in Chinn, and, in fnct,
nenrly nil over tho cast, tlint if nn imago
i reproduced n soul has to bo given to
It, mid that tho person portrayed lins to
llo tho supplier of it nt his own expunsa
Jiio venerable old Buddhist priest, who
jviih nursing his "cash" on his lap whilo
being immortalized on a wooden p.tnol,
hud lmd a cuiious winkle in his eye,
lis ir no Kii"W butter, resisted brnvoly
for homo tlino nnd sat like a statue, but
Kiinlly hnd to give in.
'You will die," cried nn old woman
fat him. "I saw your soul coming out of
Ij'ou nnd go into tho picture. I did real
lly. I saw it with my own oycsl"
'So did I," ciied a hundred other
voices in a chorus.
By tho timo tho priest lind got tip,
they hud half convinced him tlint nt
least half his soul had really gone out
of him, but had tho foul gouo or not
ho would go mid take the cash for safe
keeping to his homo first and complain
nnd ask for tlio restitution of his lost
property afterward. IIo was n sensible
innn. So was I, uud knowing what was
coming tho moment ho had gone I
went into the room and packed tho
(dutch safely, then took another clean
pnml ami smeaied it with tho scrapings
of my palette to show him instead, in
case ho would como back nnd wish tlio
pieturo dcstioyed. Twenty minutes lind
not elapsed when ho was back again, of
conihO without tho "cash," holding his
stomach mid coiiiyinining of internal
ngouius.
"I am going to die," ho cried tho
moment ho saw mo. "You hnvo taken
uwny half my soull"
"Certainly I have,", sukl I sternly.
"You did not expect mo to givo you nil
U. that 'cash' for loss than hnlf your soul,
Mid you?"
'Oh, nol but I wish it bnok, as I feel
bo bad without it. "
"All right," said I. "I shall go in
ftho room nnd destroy tho imago I did
of you. Will you then bo satisfied?"
"Yes."
Hero tlio other puuel smeared with
jialotto scrapings wiih produced after
making pretenso nt destroying ltwltli a
knife, and never in my life hnvo I seen
inu expiessiou of rolief to equal that of
'tho prJot. IIo had not felt half his soul
so much going out of him, but ho cer
tainly had felt it coming back again.
IIo could swear by It. IIo wns now per
ifcctly well again I
This wonderful euro gavo ns nil a
iyery busy evening. All tlio villagers
who Jind complnlnts of any sort came to
us to bo restored to health. A leper who
lind lost nil his lingers wished me to
iwiko llieui grow again, uud it pitiful
jpitko of n poor child only it few inonthi
uld wftH brought up, whoso niotiier,
jWblle busy stirring wuter ill n big cab
droit, hud dropped tho child in by mis
take. He was so badly mjiiIiIoiI that J
mil itfrulil, though I tiled to relievo his
pain, the poor child winiiot httvu live)
jiioio tliiin it few hours, J'ortiilghtly
Vjiuylutv,
Jvwwliil 'nr JVsllii,
, "Talk uImiU family treon nnd wroU
M nun," dlsaoiiisttd llm heruldy elerk
to tho mjiter "Thuiu In n grim old
jmroii not far from the JJhwk J'orwt
Lwho hits Ihb llngur nulls of nil his mi
"pwit'iis And hw Is piwjmiliig to tinpiuM
; his dsitiniliiutH by faw ulmf d'muvrw
lot hu own
' 'iJils iioWumuii allow Ills IIUHW
nails Ui id W to itu unormous luiiulli,
imd every night and inurnliitf Imthw
them in Jwiwii luiuu uud mudiilo IIimii
' villi lotions iii din tlniw lit hM Ihwii
i nut unit ulnlM.rn.iiJy iiiuiiliM In UuM
'J be nlfai is vwry Il iwotlmrof pri
J(i m M KruMi dtwl nt ImIu, hiiu uwi
jiii mi) iiut.4 dtwlgiis in iii wtUnW
Abmusldi miu ut IIUMU, III WWW
Mtni, r Um) i IwlU ut riWuHt
j.uwMiiuMur uuuuvm. nimr
i,ut. ihuUksI uf nuw viug tiw mm
i,l ,! tuiufluum. uilltuuuJi li 4uW
uma iluJiuik' mth ftjuTW ifuw'
jm- kiuN ur u mw - i
Imii wtd Kjuum
JMMwl Almwulb
II. mi k..ll.. ulumtitU WMT t MrM
si.ii. ,u .,i.' uuim. nut iLui imi
m i w iuutu iiIUUimI ut iLUM imi M
r '4h Ann ui4ar U I M ib
- jt it uimJ mUmi iiiiMitii' m
J1..1 w 'slU fur lii imuv sdt m
it, M,U mrlt Huu'i uW,
m- a uM. t uuhmuu wuati um
h i i u I4d mJ UMf A u
! u I' int'iw li nun A iwirr mUah
nt u ii. .u.4i '"V'1 wuVr qif -"-
J.. I. i. H tin Hi'fi Hettdilli Mit Atti Mf
i"iiu4 Ut uwliyUtf Ititml iWc
i in t imuvmm U m m m
ltfi tiWxn! 'rL"ff iiflfifif
tiiMuiMt tmiihMj AiUutm
II I MMjr WvU hMWlt Imi
H. 4 Ht uHt I'WW m
Ui i -4 iiU hU
I' t'lfU iiii-4 UV
ttn i h l ' 4i i t4
tti.,. .4 i.. n...4i turn
TJ
l-Uciiti, m md
wuy mim
pIPrtN1
LONGER DOWNTRODOEN.
Hut tlio Cook Hhowrd Her INmrr Jiut
tlio Same.
They liked living in tho suburbs, oh,
io much better than in town. Tlio rail
road ritlowas really boneflcial to health,
nnd had they not gathered threo roses
from the bush in the front yard last sum
nicr? Still thoro was n serpent in their
jmicii, ami tins serpeut wns tho hired
girl or tho lack of her. So when tho
now ono proved to bo n ticasmo lifo in
Teed put on n rosy huo to tho young
e'lutterloys.
Ono ovoning, however, on coming
homo JIr. Pluttcrlry saw n tiny crenso
on his wifo's brow which even tho per
fection of tho soup failed to diivo away.
"Is it tho cook?" ho faltered after
tho roost, n sight to tempt an anchorite,
hnd been brought on.
"Oh, no. She scorns quito satisfied,"
replied his wifo in n tepid tone, "But,
Clicsterfleld, don't you think that in
timo I might learn to cook us well as
sho does?"
"For your second husband porhaps,
my dear. I really don't boliovo that I
could survivo much moro expeiiinent
ing." "Oh, Clicsterfleld, how can you I"
"Only a joke, my love, n mero joko.
Still I think that I could bo willing to
put tho cook's young man up at my club,
to allow her weokly reception davs
anything to retain her sorviccs. But
how about your political work? Docs
Mrs. Van Smith still talk of bolting tho
ticket?"
"Yes, indeed. Sho says that hor con
Ksicnco will not nllow hor to voto for
n womnn who wents such ntrccious bon
nets us our candidate docs. Still I hopo
wo lmvo mended matters by putting her
on tho reception committee nt our G
o'clock tea rally."
"I should hopo so indeed."
"Yes. Oh, how glad I am that wom
nn is no longer tho poor, downtrodden
crcatuio sho has ever been I"
"Humph! Have you been out on your
bicycle today?"
"Yes, and, oh, Clicsterfleld, n horrid
man mado such remarks concerning my
bloomers! However, I just passed him
by in silent scorn. Tho timo has gono
by when woman will bo dictated to"
nnd terrorized out of doing what sho
knows to bo right."
"Well, welll And so tho members of
your ward club intend to rido tip to tho
polo in booinors to cast their votos?"
"Yes. Will it not bo n splendid vic
tory for tho advancement of womnn and
the casting off of old shncklos? Oh,
Clicsterfleld, what shall I do if I hnvo
to givo it nil up?"
"Givo it up! Why, I don't object."
"Humph I I should think not, but -cook!
She oh, Chesterfield, sho says
that sho will never cook another beef
steak in this homo unless I voto for her
candidate!" Chicago Tribune.
Ilangi-roiii.
"Look nt theso bottles," mid it woll
known druggist, "Do you notlco any
thing peculiar about them?"
Ho pointed to an assortment of bot
tles tlint won) about to lie packed up for
it customer. Kach ono bote ft Inliel
marked in plain letters "Poison. " Thero
were also death's heads and crossbones
beneath the labels, Tho bottles woro of
all si .os mid sorts.
"What does it ineun? Wholesale sui
chic hoy?"
"Not by nny moans. TIiom uro tho
toilet esteneus of it young woman of
fiifhimi, TJiey mo prescriptions for tho
eoinploxloj., sleeping dnitu, tiuutuius,
lind that large bottle is plain ammonia,
but wuiuiut niuik them nil so that In
eiuu it juvuiillo in the fumlly should
diink of Iholr wntents n mironer's jury
would iixunuiitH us, He?"
"Alux," muimured the other mini us
he guMtd on llio duudly iuumjiIiiiuiiI, "to
this utiiiiplNxlun huvn we eonio ut lust I"
uud hu gave mi Inward (luiiJikHlviiig
Unit huvMissllll it IwithuJw. Pliolt
J'jWi j'jttrt, .
III Mn.
"Www you In lb mditr" wUd mi
ollluwr uf mi tdduily iivuru oil it Mwinisr
nfltir lukliiu n fut
"IIju n rillh M ut It, mk."
"Muwl your BinJi did ymf
"V; wh. I iwiMt"
'Hun ul llu, Aral Ilia. Aid yuMt"
"Vi,Mik. S'vUili)WWit
I M 1-wuwn U WW mmtu. "
"Wb, liwl I m 7 wtn-ltil' W
yAii ttwuraMt " ... '
"lm toM r Uw. aA wiiiu my
iJiiltmtuut " I
"W4i, mt ! ft wimwitv,
MAUI IAMllA!" I
lUvdlU," I
MW WMW j1-
"U't wm MM w
"li.i.ai. Minti ' U t
".. ''4 MI
' '4m
imit ' ""
i tutWi-
ittnk I . - m ""(?
M
NO
mm m""W' i
1 1 Ms.
I'tMimif
UME HKV Jt ' tMi Ik
uyV'
MS Um "
i
mm
Kot at All Suf.
Tho rich old suitor nssnrcd her th.tt
sho wus mistaken.
"Why," ho itnpotuously cxclnimed,
"I would dio for you!"
Tho sweet young thing who was bud
ding to womanhood on ijio nweek with
four yonngcr sisters sighed nud-shook
her bond.
"You promise that now," sho falter
ca, "but after wo arouinrried you wopld
forget nil about it."
It was very difficult for hor to decide
just what to do. -Detroit Tribuuo.
On Iholr Wedding Trip.
Uo How can nny ono nsk if marringo
is a failure? Why, I wouldn't bo siuglo
again for worlds.
She But supposo I were to dio?
Ho Oh, then I'd get mniried again.
Brooklyn Life.
More i:icK-nt.
At the flower market in Washington
nro many interesting occurrences which
have nothing to do with buying flowers,
for theie, as nt nny plnco whoro ull sorts
of pcoplo gather together, human na
turo oppresses itbolf iu odd nnd varying
ways.
A lady from tho north, who was iu
tlio habit of liequcnting tho markot to
sco what new floral treasures would np
pcar from day to day, ono morning
spied n flower sho hnd never before r-oon.
"What is that?" sho nsked of tho old
colored womnn who had brought it iu.
"Tlint, mibs?" was thnroply. "That's
Dutchman's breeches."
Now, tho lady had hoard tho uauio bo
foro and was quito awuro that thoro
wns nothing funny iu it Nevertheless
thero wns Bomothiug about tlio presont
moment tlint nutusod her, and sho
lnughed. Just thon a gentleman oamo
up, mid tho samo flowor attracted his
attention.
"Whnt's thnt?" ho asked of tho worn
nu.
Hlio hosltnted and looked distressed.
Evldontly thero hnd boon something
wrong about tho namo before, and now
sho wns asked to say it again.
"It's it's" sho Btnmmored it's
Dutchman's .. pants." Youth's Coin
punion. rim.lMly Ilotli Were Wronff.
A handsomely dressed woman was
walking acioss tho Campus Martius
when a small boy stolo after her. and
reaching up touched tho fur capo sho
woro,
"Hero, you," said a policeman on tho
corner, "what nro you up to? Look
sharp now, or I'll run you in."
Tlio boy darted on ahead uud waitod
until the policeman wus looking in an
other direction, when ho again followed
tho lady, and this timo sho felt tho
small fingers touch hor arm, She turned
nnd looked down pleasantly into his
fuco.
"Well," sho said inquiringly, "did
you yvunt to spenk to ine?"
"No'iii, Jt'ii yer ousi wot you'vo got
on I whs fuel I II of."
"Oh, you ndmlio It, do you?"
"No'jn, It wine it but niu mi Johnny
Hllek Hindu, Ho sod he'd bet it nickel
Jt wra khecpaklu, uud I bet n nickel it
wwu iomiiiii, uu pleui.it, missus, whloh
of us gits i lm iiiekul?" Detroit Ifroo
Prmm,
Au A't "t I'fuflilriiM,
Uliulo J'ere (eiilurliig wiih oinehlii
iiiidr h)n oouO Wlmt win) you y,
A'n Dlnuli, tit do good Luwd wu Uh
moiiI ns suiiim'ii mlieUly jMiw'ful o.sl
feuiiiwh?
Aunt Dluuhf liul sity dut wux it
Vmth J'tilti(iroitiyiH j(r of olisU
twi-.DittV ilghi, n'ily. IM'$ Just
wJigJ wnitu jnli twin Vol bin short ob
M MiWJn wtnl huvu iindu(ii) Milonul t'
A U4i Mi lmiins)il'--N-w YotV
loin v Mrt
"WMyJjiifi Hr tim,lMr"
i'HMuh." )ulw) ilw cbJiKli'tf
fmuji mm "Wliiti t ut koiiiiI'
lui Io yuti water
"KutHMMiNU wan u tnmt
U tiud Jm in lumiyln (ur
H Wlil'
him, wt m' hw wm rmriiw,
uikM uuni Um tar m mum
Ut ulLt "-WiwU(ji Hlur.
hum? m nu
UM )i'fMWM UWi ii
um inmm mi vUf wtf J h
mu ui ij Mmm mdrw
l tit cto.
Him mi MtfMMP' MM'
-.'. rrmt
ymkmm
timm-WlMimW
i... -"--- uu tm
.Jj" BZiStiLm, m
mBBPBmHmmp'Im' M.AH UttJfM
'x'vF-EkQ.
aSX
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
To Mrs. Strauss, n Washington lady,
belongs tho honor of having tlio lntgest
toso farm in tho world.
Tho roport tlint tho Princo of Naples
tisitwl Qrceco in search of a bride is
laughed nt by Loudon socioty period
icals. Colonol Casey is called tho corn king
of Honry county, Ky. Ho owns 1.5G0
acres in com and has been figuring on
02,400 bushols.
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bull of Now
York nro receiving congratulations npon
tho birth of n son. Mrs. Bull was for
merly the wife of Jnmes G. Blaine, Jr.
Lord Rnndolph Churchill is in luck.
The very eccontrio Miss Baiuo has loft
him her mansion and oxtensivo ostato
in Oxfordshire as a token of admira
tion for his commanding political gen
ius. Sir Arthur Sullivan at 51 is por
trayed as a short nocked, thicksot, boo
tlo browed man, with curly blnck hair,
mnstacho and sido whiskcis. Ho is
somewhat stilted in manner nnd lias
been composing for !15 years.
Tho Tranby Croft Wilsons of bacca
rat scandal fame, seom to bo right in
tho swim. Among their guests at ono
timo recently woro six lords, threo peer
ctses, ono viscount, two viscountesses,
two lionorables nnd two bnronots.
Patrick O'Leary of Chicago is dead.
His claim to romombrauco and notice
lies in tho fnct thnt ho was tho husband
of tho Mrs. O'Lenry who owned tho
cow thut kicked over tlio lamp thnt
started tho flro that burucd dov. n a largo
part of Chicago iu 1871.
A friend of Gcorgo Gould bays thnt
tho millionaire yachtiiuan is bitterly
disappointed over tho result of tho VIg
limit's contests in English wntors. Ho
nssoits thnt Mr. Gould had no social
ambitions to gratify by his yachting ex
ploits in foreign waters.
Tho now postofllco at Omaha is par
tially built on land owned by Mrs.
Cleveland, for which tho government
paid $(10,000. Mrs. Clovolnnd has other
propoity in tho samo neighborhood
worth about $50,000. These lots sho in
herited from her uncle, Ben Folboni.
THE FASHION PLATE.
Skirt trimmings aro ovorywhoro visi
bio on dressy gowns, but they aro novcr
very wide.
Tho season's now tweeds nnd homo,
spuns woven from tho soft undyed wool
aro tho very best of their kind.
Capes hnvo lost nothing of thoir voguo,
being recognized universally as tho most
useful if not tlio most ornamental gar
moiit oxtnnt
Somo of tho henvior cnmol's hair
goods, cheviots and English tailor cloths
have tho popnlur fribo effect in stripos,
dots and plaids.
Silk is destined to bo n very popular
fabric during tho winter for smnit
gowns for visiting, teus, church and
theater wenr, etc.
Gruy, old rose and palu rosy violet
surahs uud light wools, like fayettu nnd
veiling, compose somo now eifeotivo toi
lets for demidresB wenr,
Tho crystal bengiiliues thnt nro sold
nt such rouse ablo pi Ices this i.cason aro
a most excellent puruhaso for tho mak
ing of pretty afternoon dresses,
Tho new French swallowtail basques
uro smart when worn by slender woui
en. The seams up the buck of it golden
brown cloth coat of this description nro
lapped uud niuohlno Mllchcd.
Tho tullor costumes for utility uses
shopping, traveling, wulklug, uto, uro
made with round skirts thut just clear
tho ground nil around, either in gored
vhnpu or In modified bell form,
liluek moire silks striped with gold,
iiustui tiinu red, old rose, iniigeiitu, ela,
nro innilu up with sett lustrous satins
the color of the Mrliw, these itcocssoilus
limited with hmivy black silk luce or
vuhd with line urnbiMHio designs of
cut jut. New York J'ost.
TUnP TOPI08.
'i'lie gyiukhuiiii bus Invaded London,
Jtxtieiliw loot In Die lilrwilujii uud
Nulson luw-cnllfurjjlii uud MnJna
Wnr dliiiHulo ojiiHNirw) fur Ujo lust
(line (luriiin (he PmuUni fiiviijjoj) oj
Ul
'Jiuy WIJJIttiiM, Uju liBttWwjMi
jwuy, hull fio.il dint umuBsmm
Ml Uw MV HOii.1. !) In HUiliW,
wid Vmlim !
Jlui Imr ihm wtitw milm iu
mi ut mimr, wWt It mt m In
uiuAUd Id tiu mm Itoi
iHmv J Umuhu, u It mwu), will
imi Pnum ! imi mmi Uw out I
umk Uimttum' ul nit
mm ivi ww mm tmim w '
Ik immi kw wum Iwwmm) h d..fwui.i
Umm Um Uf mf " mWwmM Wm
Tk mmmm km lmw mtoltiutom
mtrnd OmU "Tit m fUwwt ' i
mtm
MMg, uf hum m w$m ui im
Ut ifm mm uim kit fa-.
hm I4 MMimif umHt m li? M
ttTmmii mi lm b mm wnr iw
tm fmimi Ymw mm M yrr Mpi
mmfSU mm m m il mm -
tmvm mum mmt I nmi Imi
imml tmliitA"tfmtUwi Iktvn
fTTJl WmYlu mpliimm mSm lb orw
wr... Jt ij-u.,..!..
dlnm? mJnmT mSimmm Thw
Vnndalla, IUlnoto.
Ivy Poisoning
Eight Years of Suffering
Porfoctly Cured by Hood's
Snronparllln.
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. i
"Wo liavo tried Hood's SnrsnpftrHla nnd
find It to bo all you claim for it. My wlfo
as poisoned by Ivy when a young woman,
nnd for eight years was troubled oery
HoocTsS; Cures
season with tho breaking out nnd tcrrlblo
itching nnd burning. I thought hers was
as bnd a case ns nnyono over lmd. Sho
was in tills distressing condition every
year until she began to tnko Hood's S.irsa
parllla, which h.vs effectod a perfect euro,
without leaving any scars, and sho lias had
No Sign of tho Poison Slnco.
Blio il well nnd hearty. I hato taken
Hood's Sarsannrllla alter tho grip with
good results, and lmvo nlso glvon It to our
four chlldron. AVo aro nil pictures of per
fect health and ono It to Hood's Sarsaiia
rllla." J. C. Tukkman, Vnndalla, I1L
Hood's Pills net easily, yet promptlj
and cfllclcntly, on tho liver and bon ols.
Nerve
Blood
Tonic
Builder
Bend for
dtacrtptlvo
puupblut.
Dr. WILLIAMS'
MEDICINE CO.,
Schenectady, N.Y.
andBrockvlllcOut.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Aliments,
hi li il '
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tlssuo
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
OusfsJtJnaJJffy,
Hub fl Vigorously.
tjiutsiiif I Jiilmonl fowjiitrs
A MBVH TOIMPJ1
Ji Hl MU)J!fcl8
vnbwiitni idt-fl
1 POZZONIS U
II mliiifci .(.; ulwnciii (ill
II Utwiysiiil winy. ItuljMuii II
i
m, fix) )wn4, ml w
M-W
ii$hiy MWM u in
mm A ututi
imui)
i iW ll M.il in llM
I UUMUli
Vi 4 4
4
Mt fW Hl9M I WlM
mm m mi mm nvw
.Jit.
WJMm.
mz mJm frMm
SqSW
&SmWMa&W
SOO mWSmVmW
nawhtlT. HTMBV
c for ta.so.p'
POMPLEXIOIJ
iii'iiipnimnuf
SCHOOL
;m
m
Ml
To tho BtntoBmtnl of Eilucallnn-Protest Against ICImnges In Text-Booka or
any Contract llxlng prices for the ucxt six yeara:
Governor Penno.ver, Prorptnrv of 8tato MoDrlde nnd Hlnlo Bunerlntonilcnt at
Public , Instruction MclJlmy, actio,, ns tho Btato Board of aiuSSS of
. "'SJ-o'irtietltloiiers, pa ronsof tho publlo schools, taxpayer and citi
zens of Oregon, nspectfully pelltlon you to tako no nctloti to bribwt MfatZ
ion tf now series of publlo school text-books under tho law passed bTtlKt
Ipi'lllntllrf. nnr In outer tuin ,. .,.. i . .: . Mwcu oy 1IM IM9l
the text books noVTn
nresout nrlcoa. kiirIi nrlr-oa in ln ilv.,,1
next six'years as specltWd in that law"
Til vtnur rif tliof.trt Mmf In .
!Mj!K-awft5.a7
......,. -... ......uuu , iUU i-ulIIUJUU Hcuoois, or uoout ono-balr what, wn
pay In Oregon, wo demand state publication at tho earliest day poaslbfo.
NAMKS.
rCUl llllt tile llOMl Tortn nfl 1.1111011. alan
iVy."i,i,ti"l,"iK
J...:.., . .' """.' w ii,ii Hi'Huia ibii huh peuium in pniio.t ns nut perpttuillng lUe
present stom of lilgh-prl ed text boofts for six years to oome. ' "
DA
1
T
Onlv One Cent Daily Newspaper
on the Pacific Coast.
iAPKT NI
Receivinp' all the
Associated, Press
Disoatches.
DAILY BY MAIL PER
VI WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS:
Wo publish tho only Onk Cent Daily on tho Pacific
Coast and tho cheapest and bost daily paper for tho money in
Orogon.
Ploaao lot us know if you can uso any wamplo Jcopioa o
tho Daily or Wkekly. Thoy will bo aont free,
Hcmombei theso aro Associated Prnnn nmvftmmm-it mvino
all tho current news of tho
typo anu auracuyo sryio.
TIioso low hard times rates enable nvnrv fiirmpr trt lnv
his daily paper and know tho
iiowh 01 win wonu,
Editorial comment is fuarieas ind indnnnndnnf.. VMsA
by its publishers to secure good government for tho peoplo
ablo to deal justly ond fairly with all.
Only $3,00 a year
months, $1.00
j?tt.o paporH uoiit irnor time
vf III V.ill urn tl.U !....
somttoiio who wiiiiIh ono of tliuso gnuid
minimi nuyuiiu will iHHti HUH HlK)r UH)ll MlOfUiy IMMJlllg t, 4tUlll Wi, JtX
so (ilieup no 0110 ouu ullonl not to liuywJt. H ulU tmbur Iu olty (tu4 eovrtry,
of itll olasuos uud purlieu
HOFER BROS,, Publishers,
fy
mw$jfym)m
ONE CENT DAILYiiJOORNAL.
I'm mm uumit) ilMii wtlUBil
ft Wh mWmlf " w
I'm us ymf "
W'U' rUii4l,mt wHjjmmjmi,)M& imWtoWWtyM
m
XI
.,.i i...i.., i. ' .."".'. .'.our "P"."
,""'u,"'ucu "' iae P-wMni Tor tUe
t.t.ii-n . - ..
NAMES.
ntirf nilriM.. I, lnnn...ll..lit... v. f-.. w m
'IL JO
LRU
YEAR, - -
world from day to day in large
state of tho markot and all the
$l,6o for si
for four mon.tli.
is out for wliluli It Is orders,
It ..... ......, ..., ...... ... ..., I... ...I 11.,. A
prvinluins for (imny getllOK up ub
U0 HfLf
m
mmyww
BM"' -
M
PCTITION
EML
WSPAPER IN ORB
$3.00
r . .1 l,i,MiM-lf W& UMIf UMtfMV)V i
Mt'l
litj Hu 4WW"4
i u v m J.t i( Imw
if((fc
)m umm
mm