davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
READY FOR THE LAST SPIKE.
CARIBOO-wHITE HORSE EXTEN-
SION SOON TO BE COMPLETED.
White Horse & Yukon Railroad Will
Today Establish n Daily Water
Service TO Dawson, Running Ten
River steamers other News.

According TO terms of the contract the
last spike on the White Pass & Yukon
railways extension from Cariboo to White
Horse was to have been driven yesterday
ana today daily double rail service be-
tween these two points will be established.
The last reports received at the com
panys offices here, a week ago, were 10
the effect that the work would be com
pleted on time and the service inaugu-
rated as scheduled.
Today General Traffic Manager Irwin
leaves for Skagway on the steamer Queen.
lie will be absent several weeks getting
the new line In smooth running order and
perfecting the service through TO Daw-
son.
There are to he many innovations in the
manner OF Dawson travel this year. Last
year the river service between White
Horse and Dawson was very irregular
This season all such drawbacks are to be
done away with. Beginning today the
company will establish a daily steamer
service between these two points, en-
ploying ten steamers. The double daily
train service between Skagway and BEN
nett will he maintained for the present,
and increased should the travel demand
1t.
The twenty-three miles of road connect
Ing Bennett and Cariboo will not be com
pleted for several months yet. The road
bed for almost the entire distance is
through solid rock, and is said to be one
OF the most costly pieces OF railroad con-
struct!on work ever attempted on the CON
unent Until this portion of the line is
finished the road Will maintain line OF
steamers between Bennett and Cariboo.
operating twice a day. They will he used
70 transfer passengers, baggage and
freight TO the new line.
According to latest advices freight is
pilng up rapidly at Lake Bennett, but
the company is prepared to move It at
once and keep the line clear
There Is no danger of our becoming
blocked with freight" said Mr.. Irwin yes
terday, no matter how much is offered
with the large additions made to equip
ment, the opening Of the White Horse
line and the putting on OF daily water
service to Dawson we will be able TO
handle all freight offered, and can AFFORD
comfort to travellers which in other years
has been impossible"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
EXERCISES AT WHITMAN,
Preliminary Programme Begun. hut
the Real Commencement to Oc-
eur Next Week.

Special Dispatch to the Post-intelligencer.
WAEIA WALLA. June S--Commence-
ment AT whitman college began last night
with an ensemble concert by pupils In tho
Conservatory Of Music. Quite a number
OF friends were present and enjoyed the
concert very much Tonight the recitals
by conservatory pupils were held. closing
the musical part OF the commencement
exercises. Tho academy graduation will
occur tomorrow and on Sunday tho bacca-
laureate sermon will be- delivered at the
chapel by Rev ;. n J.. Penrose presi
dent OF the college Sunday evening Rev
II. Mason. OF Pullman viii deliver the
sermon before the Christian societies OF
the institution.
Next week the real exercises will begin.
Monday evening the oratorical contest win
occur when several students will contest
Tor delivery and composition. The follow
Ing morning the trustees Of the college
WI hold the regular annual meeting In
the afternoon the class day exercises will
10 held Tuesday evening will be the time
for the great event, when Dr. O. W. Dix
on OF chicago win be present and dedicate
lnr new Memorial building and the new
dormtory, Billings hall. Or Nixon comes
as the representative Of Or u X Pear
sons, or Chicago, who has contributed over
10000 10 the erection of new buildings
or the regular COLLEGE dinner Wednesday
at l o'clock. Tho same evening the com
mencom"nt exercises for tho class Of 1909
will be held In the new chapel.
The class consists OF six Young men
They are william worth'nFtcn, who won
Nrst prize at the tnterc0llegiate ORR t,ri,oi
contest at Whitman college and second
prize AZ the interstate contest n Seattle
= lew d,aSs ago. Albert kuudson ~ Che
halls Weldon T. F'ix Hyr0n T. iAitchrr
Robert y Olsen ana James f.asater. OF
WBHa Walla -Four of the graduates are
nauVcS. of Washington. and two ~ Mime
sofa knudsOn and Worthnaton Knud.or
served IN t1e Philippines as chaplain Of
the First WaFhlngton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
ATTACKED ny 4 COUGAR.
Frank Comrade, OF SnOauaImie, Has
Exciting Experiences

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencsr.
SNOQUALMlE, June &--Frank Comrade.
nler for the King Lumber Company. mar
ruwlY escaped being killed by a cougar
Wednesday evening about a mile and n
half from Snuqualmie. While riding along
the road shortly after dark his attention
was attracted by the sounds OF three cou-
gars In the vicinity His horse became
fractions. causing his saddle cInch To
loosen. DismountinE MIR Comrade re-
cinChed his saddle and again started He
hai not gone twenty yards before his
horse shied To- one side the next instant
q large cougar leaped from a fir stump
near by ,lishting on Mr. Comrades side
and shoulder.
The horse made lunge forward. caus-
Ing his coat 20 ne torn into shreds the
cougar iumbing to The ground. \ few
moments later tho frightened horse and
rider were In snoquainie. surrounded by
group OF men. who listened with great
Interest 90 the graphic description Mr.
tomraie gave az has adventure Among
thoSe who listened 90 the narrative was
none Who doubted "A word as the scratch
81 horse ana tattere1 coat OF the rider
we're convincing evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
ELIENsBURG NORMAL SCHOOL.
t"mmcaceBent Exercises of ninth
Aapuas session

speedal papatch To the Post elliEencer.
ElAst2NsHtRti,J June S.-Tho closing ak .
erciaes OF tho State Normal school here
.n.Tpn tonight and win continue until NEXT
"wednesday. Tho programme FOR today wa !
rtFuered by members Of the Crescent and
Electric Literary Societies as follows:
Greeting TO spring . .............. strauyz
WomsT's Chorus
me Effect Of Literature upon Educa-
ton, Annette Wingate, CentraIia Wash
sanEoGsetta tMargital . Meyer Helm,rnd
Mrs. Florence Ready EenNburu WASH
hle~raphy % the Eclectic Literary So
Getty ERIE King Waila Walla. Wash
lixttsdiantlna . IL . Iaco,r.
MT MONTGOMERY M Ross, Mr.. Saunders
Mr. biair
Address .+-.....,.. PRINCIPAL w u Wilson
""'A .-'-' .-t t,..,. ..-....... Coda ri
Bernicc iwlpe Dayton. Wash
farce--"The Gurtuttra
lIndar tAe siar-I.it Leaves. villa
Mrs' frost airs simmons, Mr. Ross. Mr.
Saunders
ON Monday the exercises will hael,
again with the class day prnsramme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
FARALLON WILL GO TO NOME
SAILS TODAY, TAKING THE INSIDE
PASSAGE As FAR As JUNEAU.
VIII Have Ninety Passengers and
700 Tons of Freight, Including
Fifty Head of Live stock-san

The steamer Farallon. Capt. John Rob
erts. long on the Lynn canal run, will
sail for Cape Nome at 10 o'clock this
morning She was scheduled to leave
yesterday afternoon, but rush OF freight
delayed her departure. The Farallon
will have about ninety passengers and
perhaps 100 tons of freight, including
hfty head of live stock. beef cattle, horses
and mich cows. The Pacific Meat Com
pany. OF Tacoma, Is shipping ten mich
cows and two horses. A. r. Carter has
seven head of cattle on the Farallon,
the remnant OF a large live stock ship
ment made on the steamship Tacoma
j. II. Ladd IS consignor of twenty-five
head Of beef cattle to Nome. He was
also a shipper by the barge Skookum
The Farallon takes the inside passage
as far as Juneau, thence out through
Cross sound to Dutch harbor.
The steamship San Juan, operated by
the Pioneer line, will be the next vessel
sail Monday. She is now two days over
due from San Francisco, which port she
left Monday for Seattle. Her managers.
however, are not uneasy on account of
the delay, which they attribute to strong
head winds
The San Juan has 800 passengers book
ed. She will doubtless be the last vessel
Of the fleet TO leave Seattle for Nome
on the first sailings. But one sailing
vessel, the schooner Alice Capt. Walter
s. Minor. will follow her.
The Farallon's frst-class passengers
are:
II H. Nichols. \. n: Wallace. R. n J. brennan
y y ickia. NJ G Ireton. c n scholborg w g.
Smith W = Palmer II r. Pratt. Dr.. Brogwldy
Walls, Miss r. Young. J q Burenhark: Dr L. T.
Mitchell. Miss Nsilor. J. Q Williams. J. Anthony
George Heyer. Charles Anderson. q orrutt George
Dunn, Or. a. N Dolbeck John Stick. f. n
Mytter, L. a Farmer. Mrs Thomas Moe. William
Kennedy, IL W. nsrah, NJ =. Rexford II.
Iadd. II r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
Newport, Ky. Races.

CINCINNATI. June s Results st Newport
siI hlrionss selling Ed Roth won. LAZY Kent
second Hawthorne Princess third TIM. ! IS
-Four and hail f1flongs-Ths Laundress won.
Iyrar Bell second, Empress Iashtfoot third Tine.
SO
one nii, selling otha wen f1nsn Rsspiea SEC
ord Brishtie 8 third Tine. a.
Nile and an eighth srllins-Ntttie Regent won.
Nireis o second. selme' bird Tine J IS.
Five tiropU. selling Robert MoTrisoa Won.
pfrHeu second Ntrs'c third. Time. %.
Six iarougs. selling ir's won. Margaret HaEsmsn
second. Dr. < C. AIRES third. Time. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
Standing of the Clubs.


ST LOUIS. June sEocry. and Easter Card
the only winning fayorites today Resalts.
Five firionr for 2yesrold colts and upward
Eocrys won, AdslAnte second. 8. sedns third. Time
i03i
Five furlonss, FOR maiden 2year-old hiss- Amor.
won. Sophie 5. second, Pirates Daughter third
Tine, o..
six and hsn furionss seins-Judss wardsl
won. Theory second Elbs third. Time. =.
Six ,irloug-- vi1 vsnce won Kings Highway
second. Lady Callahan third Time. Il.
one mile and twenty yards. selling Tickfui won
Capron second. Cathedral third Time. ~.
Nile and seventy yards, selling Easter CARD ~on
Mystery second Annie 0ldHeld third Time ,ts,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

NEW YORK, June s-Results at Grsvesenh:
Mile and three-quarters, hurdles-Hardy Pardee
won. lakeland second. Monroe Doctrine third
Time, 3l7.
Five furlonrs-Glen Ellis won, Janice second. Lady
Georgiana third. Time. Nl.
Six furionss-Trumpet won. Hesper second Gold
dor third. Time. 10 IS
Mile and a Observation-Disclosures won. Teddy SEQ
ond. Peep O. Day third Time. ~ IS.
Five and a half furiongs-vouch won, Fleet Wing
second Six Shooter third Time. % Is.
About six furlongs. selling Kensington won. Pink
Domino second Grayless third. Time, i'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

Grammar Is one thing that cannot be
successfully acquired by absorption. II
is true that a child's environment will
have much 10 do with Its use Of the Eng
lish language, but an understanding Of
the rules Of grammar is essential never
theless This ls especially true OF our
own language, the use Of which Is sur
rounded by so many arbitrary rules. com
pltcRted with so many "eIc~ptIons -
These must he drilled into the child n
must know what IS right and why II is
right. II Il not enough tina. ~ should
acquire n correct use OF English by read
ing the best authors and hearing II prom
erlv spoken. FOR II is then likely 20 fall
into error AZ any time. II speaks cor
rcctiy because q hears others with whom
q associates speak correctly. but II can
not detect n fault as {, could ~ given
propcr instruction IN technical grammar
English grammar should he n study a
real study--in the public schools That -
imperative n the rising generation is 10
speak correctly Chicago Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

IN regent number or the Manila Amer
tlacd as the event - the season :, SrIe
''eisha, with all the original scenery
dresses and fun rfTecta from paiy's ma
niar. l'nndnp The scale OF prices was
orchestra stalls. s., upper circle. behind
boxes. s. ana gallery. 81 ali McxicaT
money Doors open at s. overture a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

Am0aE japanese daily hot bath Z. tho
Talc, When people are too poor Ia have
z bath Ia their own houses they patron-
i8n the public baths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

won. Invictus second, Miss Bennett third. Time,
l063
Mile and three-eishths selling Prince Blsses won,
hummer second. Guess Me third Time, 23si
One mile-The Elector won, Seminder second, Mel
locole third. Time sol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

On certain dates us month. Cal A.
NeItAern Pacific otlce foT fun particulars,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Al Chicsgo-Chieaso. 3; Cleveland O.
A. Minneapolis Minneapolis 10; Indianapolis
At Kansas Citv-ksnsas City. II; Ru1alo TO-
Al Milwaukee Milwaukee I, Detrnit 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
nOaton. Oi ChicaRo. q.

BOSTON June s.-Rain interrupted today's same
IN the third inning. After play was resumed three
hits and some poor work by the Chicago tnhcid
gave Boston FIVE runs and the game Attendance
900 Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
THE BRAVERY OF WOMAN

Was rrardly shown By Mrs John Dosling. Of But
Ter. Pa, in three years struggle with malignant
stomach trouble that caused distressing attacks OF
nausea aud indigestion An remedies failed 20 re-
heFe her Ertil she tried Electric Bitfers, After
taxing II two months she Hrote; / am now wholly
cured and can eat anything II ia truly grand
tonic FOR the whole system, ] gained IN weight
and feel much stronger s.nce using T. IL aids di-
gesiion dyspepsia improves appetite. gives new
life. Only 5oc. Guaranteed. at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
A POWDER MILL EXPLOSION

Removes everything in sight DO drastic min
efsi pills. but both IRE mighty dangerous No need
70 dynamite Jogr boz! when Or. Kings New Life
Pills do the work % easily and perfectly. Cures
Headache. Constipation. Oaly &c Al
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

EYEGLASSES perfectly fitted. Mis-,
WUkluski IL Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

At SOC instead OF T5e and 800
Children's Shoes, with leather soles
(sizes Q to 81; some In the same lot
with spring heels, sizes 1 TO II; all
at soc.
At 75c instead of Sf25-Children's
Shoes, lace and button styles. spring
heels, tan or black, sizes s 10 Is.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-13

sl5,oOq. Freight cars that cost from
sl55 in 1898 cannot be built now for less
than $3.50,
Figuring on the Increased cost OF
materials and the quantities ordinarily
purchased by one of the principal west
ern roads, it is estimated that the total
Increased cost for this road for 1900 will
amount to Se,ss5,OOO, As railroads are
compelled to add largely to their roll.
ing stock and trackage to meet the
increased demands OF shipping, 1t is
obvious that the advance in the cost
OF materials must cut deeply into net
earnings, and the only way to meet it
is to increase rates or reduce wages OF
employees,
Railroads cannot reduce wages in
times of prosperity in trade and pro-
ducuye industry, Their only recourse
is to compel the shipper to divide with
them some Of the increased profits that
come from the higher prices of all
commodities.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
committee on streets and public way.
Of the common council Of the city OF
Astoria, will receive sealed bids at the
office Of the auditor and police Judge
Of said city, until Tuesday, 2 p. NJ. or
March 13. 1900, for the improvement
OF Franklin avenue in Shiyeley's AS
toria, from Thirty-frst street to the
east line Of the said Shiveley donation
land claim, according TO the proWs-
ions Of Ordinance No. 25O5. approved
March s, 1900. and the plans and speci-
fications on file. with the auditor and
police judge. The bids must specify
the amount for which the intersection
Of said Franklin avenue with Thirty
second street will be constructed sep
arate from the other portion Of the i'm
provement.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
G. G. UTZINGER,
F. AGREN.
w. j. COOK.
Committee on Streets and Public
Ways.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-13

The German agrarians demand a
meat bill which viii practically exclude
all American meats. for the protection
Of the German pig-grower. A Ger
man newspaper. the "weser Zeitung." {"
wisely points out that while Germany
imports only sO.OOO,OOO marks worth Of
American meats. Germany exports to
the United States no less than SSSs.O
900 marks worth Of products. every
mark of which may be shut out by re-
tallatory duties if We choose, without
serious Inconvenience to our consum-
ers. A tariff war between the United
states and Germany would be sery in
convenient-for Germany.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-13
TO PARIS IN 1900.

The passenger department Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
has taken advantage Of the current in
terest In the Paris Exposition and has
printed for free distribution one Of the
most charming books Of the season, en-
titled "Glimpses Across the Sea-" It's
contents describe recent voyage
across the Atlantic made by Sam T.
Clover, journalist and author and in
cludes his diversified experiences in
London and Paris. The "Gllmpses"
are entertaining and instructive to the
prospective western patrons Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee G. st. Paul railway,
who may be contemplating a trip to
Europe. The enterprise of the railway
company in auguraung such a happy
departure from the ordinary methods
Of advertising is commendable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-13
REASONS FOR ADVANCE IN RAIL
ROAD RATES.

The reasons given by the manager:
of western railroads for the recent ad.
vance in rates should be satisfactory
to reasonable shippers and to that por.
tiOn of the general public which Is no;
influenced by more sentiment of hos
tiiity toward carrier corporations.
When the new classification Of rates
was promulgated there was a strong
protest from shippers. who were dis
posed to regard the advance as un-
warranted and unjust. 1t was argue /
that the railways were reaping the
fruits of revived industrial activity in
the shape of tremendous volume Of
traffic and that the present was an
inopportune time to advance rates.
But the shippers, of course. failed to
take into account the increased cost of
everything the railroads are compelled
to buy in order to keep up their roll
ing stock and maintain their trackage
in good condition, to say nothing of
new equipment and new lines in pro-
cess OF construction.
Prosperity brings more business for
the railroads. thereby compelling them
to make heavy additions to their roll
ing stock and other facilities for quick
movement of freight, but it also in
creases the cost of steel rails, bridge
steel. ties. car wheels, bar iron, car
axles, all kinds of timber and other ma
terial used in car construction. Steel
rails cost about twice what they did
a year ago. while all kinds Of structur-
al iron as well as copper and tin show
heavy advances in cost. Lumber and
timber cost from 10 to % per cent more
in the matter of oak and cedar ties the
increased cost amounts to p to Is cents
for each tie.
A yea rago locomotives could be con-
A year ago locomotives could be con-
whereas today they cost from $4,000 to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-13
CARNEGIE on POVERTY.

Andrew Carnegie recently talked OF
the blessed heritage of poverty befor,
an audience which included Bibl,
class and John d. Rockefeller.
While Mr.. Carnegie believes that Il
is good TO De born poor and to die
poor he is not opposed TO a comfortable
income during the interval between
birth and death, if by reason OF
strength it should reach four-score
Poverty is a fortune inheritance in his
opinion simply because it is the great
est of all possible incentives TO en-
deavor. The rich young man is under
great temptations TO become an idler
and a profligate. The poor young man
finds his sole hope in industry and a
correct life.
Undoubtedly the Bible class has Of
ten heard this story from other lips.
1t is part of our proverbial philosophy
But the lesson would become suddenly
vitalized when preached by a Carnegie
in the presence of a Rockefeller. These
men are two most conspicuous exam
pies OF its truth in the country. Both
started poor. both went early to the
first work that offered under the stress
of poverty, both worked nard and
avoided vicious habits, bith became
enormously rich. and finally both have
been so influenced by the memory of
their youthful struggles and associa-
tions that they are today the greatest
contributors to public institutions and
charities in the country.
These are facts which can never be
undone BY the violent censure to which
they are subjected. and although the
right to criticise remains and will al
ways be exercised. sometimes ration
ally, sometimes irrationally, they are
the only facts that are pertinent to
Mr.. Carnegie's talk Poverty is un-
all excellent discipline for
where there is the strength
to overcome it, even if it is obstruslve-
ly disagreeable as a permanent condi-
ton. And the rich man who has been
poor is far more apt to evince public
spirit ana to take a.sympathstic inter-
est in his fellows than is he who Is
brought up amid luxury and selfish in
dulgence. Theodore Roosevelt and
Helen Gould are rarer exceptions in
their class than are Andrew Carnigie
and John d. Rockefeller in theirs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-13
A NEW YEARS GUIDE.

There Is one book everyone should
make an effort 10 get, for the new year
1t contains simple and valuable hints
concerning health, many amusing an
ecdOtes. and much general information.
We refer to Hostetter's Almanac, pub
lished by The Hostetter Co., Pitts
burgh, Pa. It will prove valuable to
any household. Sixty employees are
kept at work on this valuable book.
The issue for 1900 will be over eight
millions, printed In the English, Ger
man, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swe-
dish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish
languages. II contains proof Of the ef-
ficacy Of HoStetter's Stomach Bitters,
the great remedy prepared by the pub
fishers, and is worthy Of careful pres
ervatlon. The almanac may be OBJ
tanned free Of cost, at any druggist or
general dealer in the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-13
"THE MILW AUKEE.' '

A familiar name for the Chicago, Nil.
waukee & 81. Paul Railway. known ell
over mo Union az tho Great Railway
running the Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between 81. Paul
and Chicago. and Omaha and Chicago.
''Ths only perfect trains In tho world" {"
Understand; Connections are made with
all TranscontInental Lines. assuring 20
passegenrs tho best service known. Luz.
urious coaches, electric light. steam heat,
Of a verify equalcd by no other line
See that your ticket reads via THE
Milwaukee" when going 10 any point in
the United States or Canada. All ticket
agents sell tnem.
For rates, pamphlets. or other informa-
ton, address,
]. W. CASEY. c. J. EDDY,
Trav. Pass. Agt. General Agent,
Portland. Or. Portland. or