davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
.. GATLMe.s HoRsELEss PLoUGH

IyT GATtING eateafdeah and
turning
into more peaceful channels ana is perfected hoessl
ne of his auto-
oreak he s,eaet'n WHO'S havs hitherto
Not ond
pouga fa is potFe right path
isape IS Fogress
draorrin ETtn thu
polsH9X has bis
eta
bush anu swap love dreams tia the plough firing
by
end sae hidden root u longer jar MS un
paEn-nande ffsnce
Voc m mus he hsIof aeeoapaniusai his plopgs b shuggg
Cd his
re VIZ s.rby raise the pougnshare se board
1Hyar5 a tonobre
WIN
yndno
ne phlo
n ~ YIN 1 AKA expound the their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
Italy,s RoTal Cradle

Shortly before the birth Of the rres-
ent king of Italy the city OF NanIes
thought It would be a graceful act to
present his mother. Queen .NIaFzhef-it1
with q cradle. and therefore fl invited
some Of the best known artists IN the
country 70 submit designs Firstly that
one was chosen in which the f0o quail
tiles Of beauty and utility were best
combined.
From this model an admira bic work
of ART was fashioned. Rare wood after
being SHAPED into a cradle, sas deity
carved by skilled artists and was then
further adorned With countless little
ornaments of coral, nBother of -fsearI
pieces OF lava and Sea Shells. s. ar
ranged that they PRESENTED sthe. appear
ance Of clusters of canoes. IN this
costly bed the present King Victor was
laid very soon after his birth. and in
il he passed the first months Of his
life. The samel cradle was recently
brought from the Capo di. Monte castle
to Rome 10. be used by his ilrst born
1chfId-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04

There is no treatment more blighting
TO a masller than this, The scarecrOw
INJECTED under the gaze and laid his
hand uerVously on his knees
3 on one of the fingers Of the left hand
vas a curiousiy chased gold ring. 1t
was so loose that il looked as if it
would surely fail off were the young
man TO hold his fingers downward The
ring caught the girls eyes in passing
and the eyes widened suddenly. then
flashed from the ring to the young
mans face and back again.
Inc sCarecrOW smiled once more
toolishlV but there was a curfods mist
IN his eyes The pretty girl gazed for
an instant into his face tCacflv as he
had been gazing at her
'D1ck!3 said the pretty girl.
II would take too many columns to
tell an she said in the word. but before
u was quite out she was sitting Beside
him and had the hand with -tlie ring
on It. The rest of the passengers didn't
seem to count
transport, san francisco. last week
Tried TO surprise. Hospital at Cavite
bullet in the chest and side No sense
III frightening the fan1iIyen
Dick. said the pretty girl She
nlotioned TO the conductor and seized
the ScarecroW's nag
Only two years-and you had for
eDiekl"
And the car went on and left them
standing on the crossing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04

The Black Cat for this month has five
unusually good. snort stories. leading off
with "Ehe Family Skeletons WEDDING
Journey by Annie fTe.iows Johnston,
one OF The clevsrest OF the younger story
writers "A million Dollar Cinder The
Luck OF Wfham the Angel The War
deuis OFercoat xr2d The Trade Rat
Nine are the titles Of the other tales.
The Young Womars Journal this
staEtly improving numbers. Professor
Sarah SNhalen tells about the education
OF the olimd in a Wen iilusJrt5eF story.
Professor Paul discusses .sIie philosophy
good short stories and "A valuable depart
uent Lessons in Cookery edited by
lean Dpnford Widtsoe. Eduor'at space
Is given largely 70 two cOn5lsts ting. events
OF ErGIE Importance tD the Mormon
church people-one the death o. President
ebfati3h # President SNOW entrance
upon ins sSth year
TIC Pt BQlaf Science Mon lilly contents
VIII appeal to the uieE Of s.hnieaI tram
ing and knowledge with peculiar force
The Progress and tendency 81 TGeCRar-
scai engineering in the nineteen hscentUry
y review ed in scholarly way ifE Pro-
lessor Robert H. Thurslou whf shows
now great a share of the world S deVel-
opment Ia The last century hilgcI ON the
prqSr@ss il mechanical onSIu,serina, In
NflA A'ltt tAL A-i'- NIf4tl4 -Fl rs
edge through improvements in printing
ana paper ina king machinery. I'm thu,
most eoipmon acuvitses 81 every day lie
ne demonstrates the power OF improved
machinery as a factor for cfviiizatI0n lie
asserts, for instance. Ihac the 1tse Of ma
chinery has enabled the people of this
country 10 use twenty pounds Uf cotton
per capita where they form erly used but
I'VE and TO make an even greater in
crease IN their use OF iron and steel In
elQentalIH, the author shows how the inn
proNenents IN machinery havp eventually
provided Increased employment sOr lAl.rl'.I
the men displaced by the new machines
Dr, ~. j. Holland director 0f the Carne-
gle Aluseu UNI at Pittsburg describes tila
origin and development of that great in
sQtuIon, and tells how its affairs are
administered and what it is doing direct
lH fanu INDIRECTLY for the educati0F of the
people Dr. w Fl. r.. Rivers discusses iil
anTuSe terms the question of primitive
color vision as eEIuencing comparative
rdclat mental development. Professor T.
=. AndreWS tells of the cariosities Of frog
lock Ellis continues his most interesting
study Of British Genus President
Jordan OF stanford university has me
best article in the magazine under ~.
ute, me Blood OF the Nation Pro
ceedIng on scientific lines Or Jord.,4,
declares that the degeueracy OF ions
Is always due to the survival OF the unfit
~ eie4Iance OF the natural process OF Sc
Iectton under which the fittest would sur
Wv .1le decay OF continental races. he
eeciaIeS, especially In. France, has been
due to the fact that the strongest and
pest were either DESTROYED in great wars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.


sag HaFbor' was given its second
at the Theatre last night.
and again the wet weather kept the
Attendance down. 1T is a most regret
table circumstance THAI this truly-eXcel-
lent cOmpany should have dropped in at
such a season. If ever an attraction
deserved full houses. it is Sag Har-
DO. Nothing Just like it has been
Sc n salt Lake this season. Clear
WessLr-.r is promised for, today. IT IS
10 be rroped the change wiz bring with
il a 1re prosperous condition at the
box Office.
DIT. Walter gives his recital at the
tabernacle at 81 O'clock this morning,
and Organfst Mcclellan wishes it dis
ttnctly understood that the doors of
the building viii be closed at I1:IO:
also. that babies win not be admitted
y clear weather ems res. it is expected
that a large crowd win take this adj
vantage of hearing the famous organfst
Tree or charge and the tabernacle or
gan IN its reconstructed condition.
Inc programme is as follows Mr.
McC1eHan playing commandments
Overture "Maritana" ........ Wallace
DR.. George w Walter
VISION in a Dream" .-........ Ii4unbve
DR. George ". Waiter
Lord, God of Abra ham Mend eFssAfa4,
H.. S. Goddard
Mosaic Tannhauser .. Wagner
Dr. George w. Walter
eSar-spangied Banner" 49,. variation
DR.. George Wy YVa3far-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
4 10 - oNE woRp.
A Glimpse Of an Army Romanee on a
Street Car.
- - -

oLIGeC Jar
CNew York SUM
A sailow emaciated young man. who
looked as II he had Just got up from
severe fit OF illness, boarded Il Madison
avenue car in Forty second street the
other afternoon and sat down opposite
q pretty girl. He carried a. bag that
seemed big load for him and he
apparently didn't notice the girl until
ne had leaned back in his seat after
arranging the bag under his legs.
Then swiftly he sat upright again
ana looked a little alaETHed. like a man
VINO IS not sure Of himself after The
visions of fever. In a moment ls1VF-s
ever, the alarm was gone and he stared
At her in a way thar reminded you of
thirsty man drinking water
The girl couldn't help but feel bis
SAFE and turned her eyes to him
coldly and then looked coldlS away A
mere ghost OF color showed in the
yohng mans cheek. Then he smiled
young woman with SO much ferv0r that
she finally turned her face toward him
again with a little fiirt of annoyance.
The young MAJ, apparently. was
quite shameless He met her ewes
squarely. She lowered them and began
to look him over with disdain He
laughed again. fooiis53V Nearf,v pas
sengers showed that they shared the
young wGmanas Indignation BY this
time. but ne was such IA scarecr6Vr Of
man that their wonder was perhaps
stronger than their anger.
The young woman eyes traveled.
Ui5neFtngiY from his head to his fees
ana taen started on the return journey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
A Russian Canal Scheme.

6I1prdon. Board Of Trade Journ3l}
according to the Handles Museum Of
March 2l a project for a canal to cons
meet the Caspian with the Black sea
recently came before the Russian hS-
drotechnic congress. The Industrial
center Of Russia is gradually moving
towards the south, where the predue-
ton Of iron. coal and petroleum is
continually Increasing At the present.
time about 500 600 600 of pools Cor about
96S0.0G0 tons az coal and about 400,
100000 pQors COR about 6,451,900 tons) OF
petroleum. are produced in southern
Russia, and at the same time the met
allurgical industries and the trade in
central Asiatlc cotton are also incseas-
ing. As the railways are not able 10
zone with this lncreasing. traffic. other
means OF communication have to be
sought and the. construction of canal
has heen7 protected which is to connect
Astraihan with Taganrog. on the Sea
of AzoV, The projected canal is to
have depth of TWENTY-FIVE feet and
a breadth Of twenty-five fathoms, and
( is estimated TO cost about 40 Geo COO rou-
bles Cor about so 205.009}. The canal
I besides afioTding a convenient route for
trade between towns on the Black sea
aQd the Caspian, would also be OF
great service to the agriculture Of
southeast Russia, as it VIII be so con
strueted. as 10 be available for irriga-
. ton purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
MUNLcIPAL House cLEAnERs.

lEt
81 chicago decided to- take
al to
TINS decision is the result Of womens
clubs IN the me
a not known just ha they viii Chicago
s one woman can do of
the VIM hpre
een "ne eyfu- II women get at
the t9wn win look nunfpai hueanng bee is
With ou m the naeahtins
take his IS liable
eur0g with horse blanket throVa
eoSe and garbage barrels heap Nus
bands wiz be lucky hey to
paving For day two there win
tefuny 1oe their wives
when o go any pie
that The farmers
alley
where that
Professor Allah claimed he
has never Kissed
enEaeed to be married This looks like beginning
NH5n e eieIFe0 20 ssaor CLARK = the "copper King
the prize Of rails 81 ton and We, s
told that combination lessons the fsproductop
getev man that wrote the nerszz
coming America.
Uncle Rpssel seems TO h from white at quite nit
time takes a tumble Il biult.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
SeaOns Openinq.

We want everybody ia Utah to visit
ment to do "a. We shall cut orr selling
price down FN EN- X-FINE PER CENT
on the following New Spring Garments.
We want you to see and which, you VIII
buy later on. when you know what they
can be bought FOR.
= per cent off Ladies' New Spring suits
= per cent ofE Ladies New Spring Dress
Skirts
q per cent or Ladies New spring Petit
coats.
p per cent off Ladies New Spring Box
Goats.
. per cent off Ladies' New Spring Capes.
p per cent Oft Misses New Spring Suits.
Is per cent of Misses New Spring Box
Coats.
. per cent off Ghiiaren's New spring Box
. per cent off Iheapts Long Cream
25 per cent OF Infants short Cream
COats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
a VEEED QUESTION sETTrED

vertising, while expensive, is more lasting
and effective than aIsy kind. The news
paper is usually picked up by the father
or MOTHER glanced over and thrown
down generally bein5f. used the ueXt.
morning to. kindle the ire wit h. WI ersas
the magazine is COINED over by each
member OF the family, read and often re-
reaG, the contents carefully noted. even to
loaEed 10 the setEnb0r and finally waen
the next number is cut ID is laid on the
shelf and kepb Until the end % the Nolurnes
enee, and the advertising pages are gain
brought into view This may he Illus
trated in almost any home in Utah or SUR
rounding states with the ,IEVenile IN
structor, his popular magazine being
found ia nearly eyery home on account of
having been organized over thirt5 Ave
years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
Time Card.
In Effect
Feb 20, 1901
FjsHl
#tli


Depart
FQr Ogden. Cache Valley, Oma-
na, Enic8 80, Denver Kansas
city and Sr. Louis .-....-.a..... 7-00 a. m.
or CARRIED Beach Iooele and
Terminus --.-........-. 7.45 am.
Fox Tintic, Mercur, Provo, Ne
phi and MauC ...-----.---... 1850 a-E1.
FGr Ogden. Butte, Hel sna, PORT
land. san Francisco and inter
mediate points --------- .------ 9,45 a. M
For OEoen, Ouaahfs Chicago,
Denver, Kansas Giey. St. Louis
and San Francisco -.-----.-- .lZ;o0 p M.
For OEGeu. Denver. Kansas CITY
Omaha, St Lcuis and chicago $50 pm
eFols Provo. Nephi. Milford and
intermediate points ----.-----.-- $50 Pm
For Ogden, Butte Helena. Port
land, san francisco and inter
mediate points -..-.-------- 11-5e pm
Arrive.
From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha,
81 Louis, kansas City and
Denver ----.-...-.---- <..---.-- 80 a N
From Cgeeu, BorrlanC spoken
Butte Helena ana san iran
et'rom Milford, Nephl, Provo and
intermediate points -.,...,.-.-s 9:35 q. IA
From Ogaea. Chicago, St Louis,
Kansas City Omaha, Denver
and san Francisco .---.-- ..--.-.. $50 PA,
strom Carried Beach, TOoels,
and Terminus --.-----.----- 81 4-Q3 Pm
From Preston, Began. Brigham
Ogden and intermediate points. 800 pm
FToto ana MaTt 6:oOp.m-
From Ogden, Butte. Portland,
san Francisco ana lter1fIeuiate
sTrsips south Of Jusb DO not run sun
1Dauy except sunday
Telephone NO. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
Lemon Among Your 1fanicnre Things
- - - 50


t0f all The aids TO amateur uanicur-
ing said q woman. none is more val-
liable chan q bit OF lemon L always keep
a morsel on my toilet table and find il.
inoiSp eIlEaDfe. & mike any other acid. IL
beaches without hurting the skin. az Il
brings out any native rosiness III the
nails without hardening or coarseufng
them Scrubblng, and soap and hot
water and fiuaI polish are All very wei:
tor t.uly dainty finger tips apply your
4eOlQQ. know a number of aStfraE BILE
women VINO candidly coufess that they
find II hs4u 10 keep thefr iiandsa Ctesiri--
particularly IN cold sFeather- let them
try the magic that lies ia 4 bit Of lemon
and they wilt nave no further troabse.st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04

I1reW PACK into. the ranks or the cOmQOft
IlieS-the men who fought the wars for
English national liberty and who f0Unded
me AlneElcan republic. Summing up LIS
while social repression, religious intoler-
anee and the tolerance of irTeligion have
oil the best men and the preservation of
the unilItests war IS the great force ia
the process q aegeneratlon. War he
says IS the slfat destroyer no TnaILer
whether II be Tor glory Tor gain or for
dominion
9 = =
-Agufnaldo g Capture and the Philip-
pine commission. by Marion Wilcox. IS
the leading article In the Nav Forum
sion the military operations against the
tll1pinos had bFen unsuccessful, that
there was little chance OF ending rhe IN
suTrectiOn FOR years, and had it not been
ior the work OF the civil government the
capture OF AgIinaldo would not haEe
been possible, The conclusion drawn is
that tactfuI concilia ton Is Of greater
value than coercion.
Prince KrOp0tkin discusses the Russian
OCCUPATION or Manchuria. He beft6Nes
that Asiatic aggression is detrimental 10
the ttussiaps as nation, and looks upon
the trans-Sl nerian raiiread Is merely a.
military road which, owing to the nature
OF the country it passes through. cannot
be commercially siIccessfut To- keep
control Of this road, he says it IS rIeces-
sary 10 keep forces in the territory
through which il passes. He THINKS that
IN war with Russia over this and that
Russia is foolish not to see that before
long Korea viii be SO thfckiy settled
with Japs as to be to an iutentss japanese
territory
I.heo. 3 WOOlsey takes UP the subject
of forelgn bonds as Investments, .anary8-
ing the difference between loans to pTi-
waite individuals and corporations and to
governments The modern system Of Col-
lege athletics receives some rapS from Ar,
10 Bates. who believes sthat physical
training is carried TO excess and Is al
ready doing injury 10. mental develop.
ment. In Events of the Dramatic Sea-
son Gustav kobbe ranks Mansfieid'S
production of Henry 81. Rostand 3
II A1glon3 ana its presentation by Bern
hardt and Maude Adams BernhardI's
Hsmlet and that OF Mr. Southeru, as
among the foremost. Child Labor IN the
Sotlfh IS written about by LeOnOra- Ellis.
ana E- " wilcox makes a reply to Dir
Newhdils arraignmeut of sheep in core
nec1lon with the forest reserves ". 8
ScaTborough suggests mat the new pos
seSSlolls OF this country should furnish a
promising field tor the negro. where lac
could SO and not be Handicapped b. the
pre1udices that exist against him in tins
country. Among the other Subjects dis
cussed by the various writers in this
number are The London City COuncil,''
The Spoiled Parent, ?, The Free Libra
~. Chinese Traits Organism and
JeffersOuian Democracy and Art as
the Handmade of Literature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04

IN iInproving VhCL was 0rlgInaIly tho
fnest track in the west
RESULT
A comparatively straight and lsTA
roadbed, bzllasted with dustless sherman
Granite. rendering possible tia highest
rate Of speed. together with the greatest
degree Of safety. The magnitude OF the
work must be seen to be appreciated
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN
Solid comfort security AID pleasure -
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EASTr
II So YOU cannot afford to 40 via aET
other than this ROY AL HIGHWAY. Fur
Their information on application person
aI1V- OF by letter TO
Ticket once 201 Main street, salt LaIns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04

is
isn't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04
Make A
HOLIDAY or II.

You don't 50 East EVERY day.
when you do go, 60 comfortably
via Denver and the Burlipgton. route.
The time is ALMOST as fast as the
fastest and the service and scenery
are better than the best
Thro' tourist cars from salt Lake
city $50 P. M Tuesdays, Wed
nesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
-omaha, Chicago, Kansas city St.
LOuis.
Thr0' palace sleepers daily a.15
p M
write-we1l gladly ten you ali
about them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04

Professor Allah r.
had
enEasea to be married This looks like the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04

1eago tribune insult our chief Of police
sierred to ssaator Clark the "coppsr King
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-04

new Steel trust has raised price s. ton and vet Re a.
1t combination lessons the ofsproducdop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-24
OREGON sHIP-BUILDING.
Output for the Year Has Been u Credit
able One.

The following vessels were built In
Oregon during the past year at Coos
hay, Coos county, which Is the princi-
pal ship-bullding point IN Oregon: Bar
kentine Joseph j.. EVcston. lumber ca
pacity $4,000 feet, barkentlne Forest
Home. lumber capacity 100000 feet T..
Hcuckendorff builder. Steamer santa
Ana. lumber capacity 190.00U feet. II.
Il. Reed Il Son. builders. Steamer Man
dalay. lumber capacity 10000 feet;
schooner Churchill lumber capacity
/ 900, 900 feet, Simpson Lumber Com
pany's ship yard. builders.
There Is now In the course Of con-
strultIOn at HeuckendOrn's ship yard
a fOur-masted schooner with estimated
capacity Of iO00.OOO. and at the ship
yard of II. r. Reed a. Son a steam
schooner Of 100000 estimated capacity.
and at the ship yards Of the Simpson
Lumber co. a fcur-masted schooner Of
/ 100000 capacity. The latter vessel
was begun about four weeks ago and
Will be completed In March. She Is
lSz feet keel. Is feet 6 inches depth OF
hold. 40 feet beam and between 200 and
20 feet over all. Immediately upon
completion OF the vessel now In course
Of construction the keel will be laid for
4 steam schooner Of about 100000 capa-
city.
II. II, Reed. shipbuildsr OF the East
Marshteld, Oregon, ship yard. has clos.
ed = contract for the building Of a
four.masied barkentine. with a. w.
Beadle & Co. OF San Francisco. This
makes eight vessels which are to be
built on Goes bay this year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-24
PLANS ARE PRosPERING.
Negotiations for New Enterprises Are
Progressing.

w. G. Gosslin, a. b. Hammond's Sec
retary, was seen last evening by rep
resentatlve OF the Astorian, and when
asked ii there was any foundation for
many OF the reports recently circulated
regarding the purchase of site for the
new export sawmill in which he is in
terested, declared there was none, He
said. however, that by the end of the
present week he believed site would
be selected; that negotiations looking
toward the securing Of land suitable
for the proposed business, in or near
Astoria, We're progressing satisfactorily.
but that he could say nothing for pub
licatior as to the location likely to be
selected or the price to be paid for the
land. Mr.. Gosslin said further that it
was safe to assert that within six
months after site had been decided
upon the mill would be in operation.
He expresses the completest confidence
in the ultimate successful issue of the
negotiations now pending. and holds
that II is only matter of little time
when the sawmill, and the shipbuild-'
ing proposition as well, will be realized.
Business men generally are reported
enthusiastic over the prospects and are
doing everything 10 push the project
forward. The shipyard scheme is
waiting on the outcome Of the sawmin
agitation, and there is no longer any
doubt on that point The sawmill is as
sured. the shipbuilding plant follows,
and both are to be located in or very
near Astoria. There remains now but
the work OF completing the deal for
the site before active operations will
begin on organization and equipment of
the plants.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-24
AROUND TOWN.

MAorOa onu w sl1lWuo poAiuqmo
Sweet apple cider at Johnson Bros
Try some ot johnson Bros, sweet
applr cider
Three hrht.claaa barbers at the oe-
cidtnl again.
W. +. Walker. of Seattle. Is guest
at the Parker,
c. c. Ruckle. ot kalama. ls quarter
cd at the Parker
A. " sehlapp came down from Deep
River last evening.
J welnc. Of san Francisco. ls rrgis.
tered at the ocoIdent
Girl vented For general houaework
Apply At Astorlan office
Sir and Mrs. J c. Denton. Of H..
waco. arc at the Parker
4. y. Monroe. Of Rainier. waa gucst
a, the occldcnt yesterday
captain CariuIhora Was called up the
EiVrr uu business yesterday
Al Utzpgcr. u New Astoria. visited
friends IN the city yesterday.
Best lb.cent meal. Rising Sun Res
tauraht, 6l2 Commercial street
captain Harry Hnnlnm. who has been
m for some time. In recovering
J1fI's rrptRuranI-the largest and
fbeat A trial will convlncs you.
u, V. Carter came down from Oregon
City on the noon train yesterday.
II. NJ Blltlngton and X, O, Webster
came down from Portland on the even
ing train and arr registered at tho
Parker
BEST is.cENT MEAL: RISING
SUN RESTAURANT.