davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-17
CLOSE OF SCHOOL YEAR.
CLASS OF TWENTY GRADUATE FROM
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL.
INTERESTING AND ENTERTAINING
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
FROM THE OTHER VILLAGE SCHOOLS.

The school year in South Paris closed
last week, and all the exercises incident
to the occasion were attended to with
even more than the usual interest and
zeal. A class of twenty graduated from
the High School, and in all the schools
the close of the year was observed in
some appropriate way.
PRIZE SPEAKING.
The prize speaking of the lower
classes in the High School took place
Wednesday evening in the Congrega-
tional church, which was crowded, a
pal Fl. r. Eaton of the High School pre-
sided, and the exercises opened with
prayer by Rev. DR.. Brooks. The pro-
gramme was then carried out as follows:
The Bridal Veil, Ada Thayer. U5.
The Boy Engineer. Florence Tufts, 'O.
Bernardo del Csrpio, Frank c. Doble, '0S
The Esoteric Pig, Isabel Morton, '05.
Home, Sweet Home, Lottie 'Iiles, U4
Herve Riel. G. Dana Farnum, '08.
4 The Execution of Montrose. Guy Farrar' 'O5.
The Legend of the Penobscot
Wallace A. Clifford, 'o4
The Confessional. Grace Stuart, 'O3
The speaking was all most excellent,
and was a revelation to many in the
audience who had not looked for so
good an entertainment.
The judges were Superintendent
Charles p. Barnes and A. j. Stearns,
Esq, of Norway, and DR.. VIM. B. Has
kell of Oxford. They awarded the
prize of $500 to Miss Grace Stuart, with
special mention of Guy Farrar.
This prize was made up by contribu-
tiOns from the principal and a few others
interested. 1t is expected that the prize |
speaking will hereafter be permanent |
annual affair, and the Alumni Associa- |
ton proposes to offer prizes for next |
year of SO and s. for the boys, and the |
same for girls.
THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION.
The Baptist church, with its large |
seating capacity, has been many times |
filled, especially on the occasion of |
graduations, but was never more densely |
packed than on Thursday evening, when |
the exercises of the class of 1902, Paris
High School, were held there. AS many
as there was room for stood through the |
long programme, and any movement, in
Va W. "a WV icOhi, "oo oihooo Oil I'M
possibility.
The church was decorated with fes-
toons of the class colors, turquoise blue
and garnet, and above the platform APP
peared the class motto, Labor omnia
vincit," while the '02 appeared in several
places about the room. The platform
was banked with plants at the rear. At
the left of the platform sat Superin-
tendent of Schools Alton c. Wheeler,
Principal II. r. Eaton of the High School,
and Miss Mertie B. Maxim, the assistant.
Music was furnished by Stearns
Orchestra of fifteen pieces.
Promptly at the stroke of eight, the
class marched down the north aisle,
by Harold Fletcher, and took
their seats in front. Prayer was offered
by Rev. DR.. Brooks, and, under direction
Of Principal Eaton, the following pro-
gramme was carried out, in which each
Of the twenty members of the class had
4 part:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-17
Deputy Sherifs,
Many School Children are sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
used by Mother Gray, a nurse In Children's
Home, New York, break up Colds in "a hours,
Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At
all Druggists. sc. Sample mailed FREE. AID.
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-17

l. Song-Busy Children, School
2 salutatory and Recitation-The Drummer
Boy, Geneva Young.
8. Recitation-Nobody's Child. Mabel Cash.
4. Derlamation-Cold Water, Elmer Lane.
S. Recitation-The Last Hymn, Ellie Coolidge.
6. Poem-Nobility, School.
I. Duet-While the Convent Bells,
Geneva and Rose.
s. Recitation esse's Christmas Dream,
Marguerite Swan.
A''' Roland Hagrett.
10. Recitation-Aunt Tabiths, Louise Sumner.
II. Girls Quartet.
IL. Recitation-A Little Light, Mildred Ham
Is. Dialogue-Labor.
IA. Observation-Disclosures Time, Cora Wight
Merton Hitler.
l6. Flag Drill.
Il. Declamation-only One Way is Right,
Roy Penley.
Is. Declamation-Shall your Boy Co?
WILDER Swan.
10. Roys' Quartet-when we are Old Enough
20. Quotations, A Class
81. Declamation-Johnny' History Lesson.
Henry Howe
%. vaedictory and Recitation-The Child's
Prayer, Ethel Bennett
o. Awarding Certificates.
Song-Vacation Song, School,
The following scholars are advanced
f,n,, th;, sohnnl 70 tha p,icG Unfair
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-17
LOST.

Saturday evening, a pair of silver bowed
glRsses In black case. Finder please return to
this office and get reward
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-17
sHURTLEFF INTERMEDIATE.

SHUNILEFF INTERMEDIATES
Miss Mertie G.. Walker, teacher. Ex-
ercises were held in the school room
during the latter half of the afternoon
Thursday, with fifty or more of the
parents and friends present. Exercises
as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-17
The following pupils were promoted
to the Shurtleff Intermediate School:
The following are the names of pupils
not absent during the term:
PLEASANT STREET PRIMARY.

The Pleasant Street Primary School,
Miss Eva Z. Walker teacher, had e1er-
cises Friday afternoon, with a large
number of relatives and friends present.
The programme was as follows:
Recitation~w of welcome: :. Beryl Knight.
song.old Alcohol s1 ,,,,o ai.:i all Boys ouar'e''e
Reci.ation-The Honey. Bee, 1900. Rogers Mille.t.
Recitation-The Good Boy, ;-..:; Howard Davis
songLttle Fee. be CAREFUL Three little sn srs
ksslsss1Sn-S Boys
sscs|istonmThe Soldiers Song Hattie Crockett
Recitation-The Boys who Succeed; ,.
war -Quartette.
acknowledgements Kate sheliey..... Ella CLARK.
Recitation-His First Day at School.
Recital on-Hezekiah Bruce, .Izora Cortw,ll
song-whip.o win, Sadie and Gertrude Howard
RecitationIMAdvice, -Assh IsY. E @H@sIs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oSSSa, h School
Freeman Abbott.
Recitation-The Fashion. plate Girl,
Recitation, ........-...~....L Lafayette Dow
song-The Kitty Song. .Quartetts.
Recftation-What They Caught. Everett Mckay.
Recitation-That Line Fence, Gertrude Howard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charity, Six girls.
Recitation-The Dolls Lesson. Grace Howard.
Recitation-The Lost Child, $780,. tulalia Millet
/ Dialogue-Choice Of Flowers.
Rec,tation-The Story Of an Apple,
Frankie Thomas.
Recitation-why Is it,..-...--....-.Art Arthur Dow.
Misunderstanding Words. ....-- Marion Gray
Song-vacation,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sch"oi'
Three scholars were fitted for promo
ton, but on account of their small size
and the distance they would have to
walk, they will be allowed to remain In
this school another year.
Those not absent one-half day were:
Gertrude Howard, Grace Howard,
Willie Abbott, Walter Davis.
Rogers Millett, frankie Thomas,
Marion Gray, Gladys Spiller.
Howard Davis, Arthur Dow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-17

charles r. Whitman, South Paris, Crk Of Courts.
Ellery C.. Park, Bethel, County Attorney.
J. Hastings Bean, South Paris, Register Of Deeds
Eckley Ballard, Fryeburg,
Register of Deeds, western District)
Albert d. Park, South Paris, Register Of Probate.
George NJ. Atwood, South Paris, County Treas.
James r. Tucker, South Paris, Sheriff and Jailer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-17

SOUTH PAKis POST OFFICE
Office Hours 8 90 to Z 90 A. n; so A. N. to
: "a r. N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-17

Oxford County Court Directory
and County Officers for
1902.
Supreme Judicial Court.
Second Tuesday of March.
Second Tuesday of October.
Probate Court.
At Sosth Paris.
Third Tuesday of each month except August.
At Fyebsrg.
Fhst Tuesdays Of June and December.
At Rumford Falls.
Second Tuesday Of February, second Tuesday
Of May, third Tuesday Of August, second Tues
day Of November.
Court Of County Commissioners.
At South Paris.
Regular sessions Second Tuesday Of May:
First Tuesday Of September. Last Tuesday OF
December.
County Commissioners.
John NJ. Pbilbrook, Chairman, Bethel.
jonathan Bartlett, East Stoneham.
Randall L. Taylor. Mexico.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-17

The following are the names of the
class who graduate from this school and
0n into tho q N m, p School.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-17

The programme was of course long,
continuing until after IL o'clock; but an
audience reduced by not more than
twenty heard the benediction, and main
tanned the strictest attention throughout,
with liberal applause for each of the
speakers.
Individual mention of the several ex-
cellent parts is impracticable within the
limits of our space, and general comment
must suffice. The class parts were en-
tirely appropriate and entertaining.
Especially is the class Grafton by Mr..
McAlister to be commended for the high
principle which it inculcated, and the
presentation of gifts by Mr.. Cole for the
breeziness with which he beautified and
adorned the making of number of
pointed hits. The essays were all excel
lent in both matter and delivery, and the
exercises as whole were certainly as
good as any we have ever had here. -.
The writer could not but be struck
with the seriousness of purpose which
showed itself throughout the various
essays. The speakers manifested little
disposition to settle earth's vexed prob
lens offhand. On the other hand, the
one fact which is prominent is that
they have learned that there is some
thing more to life than to eat, drink and
be merry; something more to learn than
is contained in books; something to be
considered besides Self; something to be
gained in life of more real worth than
material things, and that is character.
With these lessons learned, it is safe to
say that the foundation of useful life il
laid.
In presenting the diplomas Superin,
tendent Wheeler spoke to the class
briefly but very appropriately, pointing
out the privileges which the students
had enjoyed, and the obligations which
rested upon them.
The proportion of boys in thu
class-1S out of 20-is unusual, and IL
the largest in any class ever graduated
here. 1t is probable that some half
dozen of the boys will enter college, bu
several of them will wait until next yea
before doing so.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-17
THE GRAMMAR GRADUATION.

The graduating exercises of the Gram
mar School were held in the school
room Thursday afternoon, in charge OF
the teacher, Mrs. S. C. Ordway, when
there was an excellent programme given,
as follows:
Defamation Best Cow In Peril,
Myron Farnum.
eci.ation-Courtship of Widow Mcgee,
Recitst,on-The Rummage Sale. Carrie Clifford.
Instrumental Solo-The Little Daisv Mazurka,
Kitty Morton.
Search Questions In History, A Class.
Recitation-Aupt Tabiths, Mildred Parlin.
Essay-Japan and Its People, Albert Morse.
Duet, Lila swift anu Bessie uasSSts'
MISUNDERSTANDING Color, Mae field.
Search Questions In Song. bCiass.
Solo-The Tie That Binds, Annie Muzzy.
Reo''a''0n-r00 Progressive '0' B Bessie Hassess.
pec'AmAh0n-hs 'A''' n''N CT Clyde Hebbard.
Recitation-Peter's Ride to the Wedding,
Gladys Bonney
Search Questions In Geography, A Class
SolO-A Rose without Thorn, Angle Ripley.
misunderstanding the Dear Schoolroom.
Presentation Of diplomas.
Remarks by Superintendent A. c. Wheeler.
Superintendent Wheeler, in delivering
the diplomas, said few appropriate
things to the scholars, and Rev. DR.
Brooks followed with some timely 70
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-17

nave Oeen the guests VI AOI'el'NS NV
for few days. Mrs. Walkers daughter,
Miss Josie Walker, was member OF the
High School graduating class.
Superintendent of Schools Alton c.
Wheeler arrived home the first of last
week, to be present at the closing OF the
schools and attend to his duties in CON
nection Herewith. He has resigned his
position as sub-master of the high
school in Woburn, Mass, and as most
of our readers doubtless know, will
enter the Office of Hon. James 5. Wright
to read law.
Harvey Thayer visited his relatives
here few DAYS last week. MIR. Thayer
is the son Of Rev. III. o. Thayer, native
of this town, now of Portland. Since
graduating from Bowdoin few years
since. he has spent some time studying
in German universities, as well as hold
ing some good positions teaching. lie
now has a fellowship in Columbia Col
lege, New York, and is to sail for Europe
in few days to continue his studies
there for several months.
Postmaster Davis has received notice
that after July LIST the South Paris post
office will be an international money
order office. Orders may then be drawn
at this office, payable at any information
al money order Office in any OF the
countries which are in the postal union,
aud this includes a large proportion OF
the countries of the civilized world
probably all that the patrons of the
South Paris post Office will have any
DEALINGS with for some time.
The summer schedule on the Grand
Trunk went into effect Sunday morning,
and we now have the early and late
trains as usual during the summer. Not
exactly as usual, though, for the early
train leaves at 4:51, which we believe is
one minute earlier than ever before. The
late train arrives at the same time as in
previous years, 1915 p. M. The after,
noon express changes back to the old
time of 4:20. The other trains run as
now, except that the Sunday paper train
becomes the Berlin excursion train, and
arrives here at 1922 instead of GIG.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
OBITUARY.

w. G.. NJ. Steward, a pioneer aSsayer
of Utah, cut flowers last Monday morn
Ing for friends wedding. In the aft
ernoOn his lifeless body was found
stretched on the coal pile in his office
near West Temple and Second South
streets. How long he had been dead
no one knows, as there was no one else
in the office, and it was not even
known that he was seriously i'll until
his dead body was found. His death
was the result of heart trouble, from
which he had been suffering.
Mr. Steward was one of the pioneer
assayers in this country. He was born
in England. Dec. 8. 1S49, and came to
this country in 1871. After remaining
here for time he returned to England
but came back here in 1881 and began
assaying work in the various mining
camps of the state. He followed his
profession in almost all the camps in
the valley and was we'll known by min
ers and mine owners. A number of
years ago he settled in this city and
since that time has operated a labora-
tory here.
He was man of fine character and
sterling integrity. The Intermountain
Catholic joins with hosts of friends in
extending sympathy to the bereaved
wife ond son, who will sadly miss a
devoted husband and loving father.
May the infinite love and compassion of
the divine one comfort them in their
great grief.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10

from Grand Rapids, Mich, where he
was engaged in the banking business
Tor several years. He was connected
win the Fourth National bank of that
place for four years, and for ten wears
was with the State Bank of Michigan.
o
Y. j. Salisbury returned from Chicago
last Monday. The many friends of
Mrs. Salisbury will be pleased to hear
tnat she is fast Commissioning from her
recent illness.
N. P. Dooley left on Monday night
Tor the Johnny mine, at Stateline. He
was accompanied by w. ]. Dooley, who
spent last week in the city
DR.. E. F. Root and DR.. H. N. Mayo
will be located in the new Deseret
News building for the future. having.
secured handsome offices in that block.
The members of the Utopia Card club
Will be entertained by Mrs. A. Fred
Wey next Wednesday afternoon, NAV
IA, at the Wey hotel.
Henry Shields came down from Park
City last Tuesday for few days visit
in the city.
Ms. D. G. Mclaughlin and her
daughter have returned from Homo
lulu.
F. j. Hagenbarth came down from
Spencer, Ida, last Monday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Wood.
Mrs A. Fred Wey will. entertain the
ladies of St AIMS Sewing society at
the Wey hotel next Thursday after
noon.
One of the charming events of the
past week was the afternoon card par
ty given by Mrs. o. K Lewis and Mrs.
=: H. Brink at the home of the former.
Inc neautltui home was profusely dec
GRATED with cut flowers, palms and
terns. Euchre was the game PLAYED
and elegant prizes were. awarded to
Mrs. Flagg, Mrs. S. V. Shelp and Mrs.
James. About seventy guests were
present.
-
Miss Evelyn Thomas has returned
from Seattle.
John Vincent Coughlin, private sec
rotary TO Senator Thomas Kearns, is in
the city. Mr.. Coughlin made many
AiicHue uurlHg MS stay here last sum-
mer, who are pleased to meet him
again.
A. H, Tarbet is in New York, but is
expected home next week.
Miss Nellie Clancy returned last
Monday from California, where she
spent the past two months
o
The members of the St. Marys
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10

The sudden death of DR.. Allen Fow-
! Ter on last Wednesday morning was q
great shock to every one in the inter-
mountain region. By his death the city
has lost a man IF sterling worth and
unblemished character. He was So
long Identified with Salt Lake. and in
fact with the whole state, that it seems
impossible to realize that his great.
generous, honest heart is stilled for
ever. But the world is better
that such a man lived. He tried to ex-
tend to suffering humanity. the great
hearted charity of Him, who said, the
greatest of these is charity"
DR.. Allan Fowler is deeply mourned
by all who knew him, for the sturdy
fearless integrity of his character in
his profession that won for him the
confidence of all
DR.. Fowler leaves no relatives in thi.,
city, with the exception of J. D. Wood.
the well known mining operator. who is
second cousin. He has number of
relatives in Virginia, who have been
notlhed of his death. The evening be-
tore his death. DR.. Fowler had the
happiness of being received into the
Catholic church and was baptized by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan. 1t is a
source of much consolation to the sis
tiers that the doctor died in the true
faith
As long as life lasts, the memory of
Dr. Fowler will linger in the hearts of
everv sister of the Holy Cross hospital
The funeral took place on Friday after
noon from st. Mary's cathedral. The
services were beautiffed and impress
slve. and the hundreds of sorrowing
people present testified to the deem re-
spect and love felt for the deceased.
AS fitting recognition of mis- faith
full work at the Holy Cross hospital. his
remains were laid in state in the par
lors of the institution. The room was
draped in mourning. and the casket
rested beneath canopy of crepe, over
which was hung the picture of the de-
ceased.
When Doctor Fowler was laid awav
forever, the world lost noble and
good man, man whose death is a per
sonal loss to the community Nav his
last sleep be sweet, his soul safe in
the folds of the one true church.
.
AT meeting of the staff of the Ho1v
Cross hospital, the following resolu-
tons were adopted on the death of DIR
Allen Fowler:
whereas. 1t has pleased an all wise
providence to remove from our midst
DR.. Allen Fowler, medical director of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10

Fredericks of Denver were visiting in
the city last week.
Mrs. Henry Newell has returned from
the east, where she spent the mast
three months. She was accompanied
nome by her niece, Miss Emma Earl
who will spend the summer here. and
by her son, w. H. Newell
M. O'Rourke has taken charge of the
Century mill at Park valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koran of Park
City were in the city last week.
A. Fred Wey of ST Joe. Mo. is the
guest of his cousin of the same name
the proprietor of the Wey and Windsor
hotels. The two met for the first time
yesterday and will renew the acquaint-
ance next August, when the visitor will
be here at the Elks' roundup. Mr..
Wey will return to his home in Missou-
ri today to attend to his large property
interests, after having been on a pleas
ure tour of Mexico.
Miss Mary Shields spent a few days
in Park City last. week,
DR.. and Mrs. w d. Donaher and
Miss Kate Donaher were in the city
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N.
Parker.
DR.. Zimmerman of Columbus, o., has
located in Salt Lake and will practice
dentistry here in partnership with Dr.
Huff.
w. C. Wallace and NJ. C. Harrington
were down from Park City last Tues
day
Ed F. Prudential of Phoebe came up
from the south last Monday.
John A Kirby of the DAILY West
spent last Sunday in the city.
Mrs. E. r. Marshall of Mercur is Wis
iting friends in the city.
the engagement of their daughter
Enid, to Mr.. Joseph H. Patrick. The
wedding will take place next month.
Mrs. David Keith, Mrs Albert Allen
and Mrs. J. X. Ferguson were the host
esses of a most enjoyable card party
last Monday evening, given in honor OF
Mr. Watross of Seattle, at the home of
Mrs. Keith
Mrs. o. K. Lewis and Mrs. C. H.
Brink entertained at a delightful card
party on Wednesday afternoon.
.
. j. H. Vandugteren of Grand Rapids
has arrived in the city to take charge
of the real estate department in F. Z.
McGurrin's office. Mr.. Vandugtereh
came to Salt Lake about a month ago
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs Maynard Bixby and Miss Ethel
Bixby have returned from a fixe weeks
visit to the east.
Mrs. Murray of Rock Springs was the
guest of Mrs. Abner Luman last week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. McChrystaI spent
last week in the city.
Mrs. Charles Vadner and the chill
dren viii spend the summer in the east
with relatives.
Miss Bessie Lawler of Helena, Mont,
who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Collins, returned to her home
last Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Young and son. Lee,
have gone to Wyoming to spend few
weeks.
Mrs ]. c. Hanchett entertained at
cards on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. E. Bamberger has gone to
Butte to visit Mrs. Siegel.
Mrs. Mary F. Allen of Park City
spent last week in the city visiting Mrs.
Hancock.
Mrs. James A. Small and Mrs. A. P.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
1Young Doctor DEFINE. ,,

The annual entertainment by the
members of the junior choir will be
given next month at the New Grand
theatre, the proceeds going to the Sun
day school. This year the young ladies
Of the choir viii give a one-act comedy
play entitled, Young Doctor Devine.
The little ones of the choir who will
assist the young ladies will appear in
four action songs. The admission will
be % cents to all parts of the house
1t is expected that the Catholics of the
city viii take unusual interest in the
entertainment by attending and bring
ing their friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Gorman-crandail Nuptial.

At st. Mary's cathedral last Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Father Kiely united in
marriage Miss Kathleen German and
MI j. N. Crandall of Chicago. Miss
German has been in charge of the Salt
Lake Floral company's city store for
the past six months, and has made
many warm friends in the city, who
wish her every happiness.
The groom is the son of one of Chi
cagos prominent business men.
Mr. and Mrs Crandall will leave in
few days for Denver, where they
will reside for the future. The Inter
mountain Catholic joins with many
friends in extending best wishes to Mr..
Crandall and his charming bride.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
SUMMER AT THE sEAsHoRE.

When choosing the place for your va
cation select one, the altitude of which
is enough different from that at home
to ensure a considerable change of eli
mate. Long Beach, Washington, which
lies along the Pacific ocean just north
of the mouth of the Columbia river, is
a stretch of hard sand thirty miles
long. There are plenty of good hotels
on the beach and the summer is cool
and invigorating. Get away from the
heat of the interior and go down to sea
level where your nerves can be restored
and from where you can return to your
home invigorated and restored to
health.
Send four ~ cents in stamps for an
illustrated booklet describing the Co
lumbia river region, to
A. l.. CRAIG,
Gen. Pass. Agt. o. R. & N. Co., Port
land, Ore.