davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-11
Rock Fishing
..0N THE.
Susquehdnna
BY-\
FRANK
SHEPPARD

My intention in the first place
was to go to Bostic's and stay there,
but I soon found that the water
was entirely too high to fish there,
so on the advice of Mr.. Wills, my
guide, we came down to the pool
above the falls where | tried for
several hours, but did not succeed
in getting even strike, though
once I imagined / had a touch. By
noon most of the fishermen had
either gone down to the Stop Lock
or retired altogether, so after pull
| ing up in the shade and having
our lunch and quiet smoke we
concluded to stay at this pool and
take our chances
After changing my spools to
something lighter we trolled and
/ hooked modest three FOUNDER,
! which indicated that they were still
there. From this time on we were
rewarded with an occasional strike
and landed four fish averaging
about four pounds each. Then
things seemed to take turn and
again there was nothing doing;"
but after taking a quiet rest, all the
boats having now gone down the
river, put on very tempting bait
with the remark, "That ought to
coax them out"
We moved cautiously again
around the pool until we reached
the lower part. Then! Oh Some
thing grabbed my hook and walked
off with my line straight down
towards the falls. / had out thirty
yards when he struck and he got
thirty more before / stopped him.
tried to get one or two turns of
the reel but by quick dart toward
shore he took all 1 had gained; then
he eased up a little and I got a few
yards before he made for the oppo-
site shore. He came back a little
then and pointed straight for the
bottom of the river.
We caught glimpse of his tail
as it flashed for an instant about a
foot above the water line. "An
eighteen FOUNDER if an ounce"
says my companion. "He does
seem to hang back in the traces"
/ said. For a long time he sulked
at the bottom but after while |
was able to get his head up, and
what a head it was! When he
turned over and pointed again for
the bottom, what "swash" he
made.
BY and by when within ten yards
of the boat, he came up long enough
for me to notice that my hook had
but quarter of an inch hold in
the corner of his mouth. What il
he should get away now! But he
did not. As it afterward appeared
the hook had penetrated the hard
part of his lip and although when
he saw the landing net he made one
more dash for liberty, my eight
ounce lancewood stood the test and
he soon lay in the boat, beauty.
He measured three feet two inches
over all and weighed exactly
twenty one pounds.
Fishing in the Susquehanua con.
tinues good during October or until
the weather becomes cold, proyid-
ing the river remains clear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-11
PERSONALS.

Robert Blain, of Easton, was the
recent guest of Fl. L. Worthington.
Mrs. William M. Pogue visited
friends in Woodbury., N. j., last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krauss,
near Pennington, are both lying
seriously ill.
Mrs. E. E. Farrant, of Cincin-
natl, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli T. Reynolds.
Miss Mary Lovett, of Oxford,
was the guest last week of her
cousin, Miss Gertiud Dare.
Miss Janette Reynolds enjoyed
visit to her sister, Mrs. Benjs
Stubs, in Hartford county, last
week.
Howard Wilson, of Philada.,
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, on Cherry
street.
Frank Hall, of near Pennington,
who has been very low with typhoid.
pneumonia for some time past, is
still in critical condition.
Mrs. John A. Hunter suffered
stroke of paralysis on Friday
morning of last week, and is lying
at her home near town in crit
ical condition.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Helen
Kerr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Kerr, of Newark, to Pro-
fessor Arthur j. Wood. Professor
Wood is at the head of the Elec-
trical and Mechanical Engineering
Department of Delaware College.
Miss Ada Reynolds, little daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Eli T. Reynolds,
entertained a number of her little
friends with peanut party on
Saturday afternoon, from two until
five. Various games were entered
into with spirit by the little folks,
after which refreshments were serv-
ed. Those present were: Elizabeth
Brown, Sarah Kirk, Ella Clifford,
Marion Pyle, Gertrude Chapman,
Anna Stephens, Ella Pogue, Pearl
Ryan, Gladys Westerfeld, Angela
Nichols, Mabel johnson and
Mamma Hopkins.
Among the many changes of res
idence this month among the cit
izens of Rising Sun is the removal
of the family of III. III. Haines to
the northwest corner of 4Sth street
and Springfield avenue, Philada.
This is the first move made by Mr..
Haines since his marriage, when
he established the home where he
now resides-just thirty years ago
last December. Prior to that he
built and lived where Mr.. Albert
Burlington now resides, and in all
cases he has always been the first
occupant of every house in which
he ever lived. Mr.. Haines expects
to be in Rising Sun in the future
about the same as in the past, COM
ing from Philadelphia on Monday
morning of each week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-11
Vaughan-Queck.

Miss Anna May Queck, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Queck OF
Chesapeake City, was married on
Wednesday evening, March 2, to
William Vaughan, at the M.
e. parsonage in that town, by Rev.
E. Fl. Dashiell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-11
Chicken Thieves Arrested.

Thomas Devonshire and his son
Saml. Devonshire, of Cecil county,
were arrested in West Nottingham
township on Tuesday, on the charge
of stealing the chickens of Mrs.
Mary Kimble, near Chrome, Ches-
ter county. Walter McCaslin, of
Cecil county, was also arrested on
the charge of receiving stolen
goods, but was afterwards released.
The Devonshires were lodged in
West Chesterjail in default of bail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-11

Alh boyhood home was in Ris-
ing Sun, but who has re-
sided in Wilmington, Del, since
reaching manhood, still retains an
affection for the scenes of his youth.
His acme of enjoyment is day
spent with the rod and reel and his
frequent trips to the Octoraro and
Susquehanna during the fishing sea-
son have resulted in many fine
catches.
Last summer Mr.. Sheppard re-
turned to Rising Sun after a day s
outing at his accustomed sport with
a monster rock fish and four smaller
ones. At our earnest solicitation
he kindly furnishes US with the
following article, a portion of which
appeared in a recent issue of Field
and Stream
Probably one of the best places
in this country for angling for the
gamey Rock or Striped Bass is the
Susquehanna at Octoraro Station,
ten miles from the point where that
river empties into Chesapeake Bay,
and close to that station there are
several pools. The pool known as
sShure's" is probably fished by
every one coming to the river at
this point, as it lies midway be-
tween the fishing grounds Sup"
and "down" the river. There is
+" Bostic's," the turthest up the
river, an excellent pool when the
river is low. And there is the
Z" Pool above the falls;" then "Cen-
ter Rock" so called because when
the water is exactly the right depth
a rock prOtrudes about eighteen
inches right in the center of the
pool; Mark Rock" named from a
large rock apparently marked by
various heights of water; and last
but by no means least, the GLOVER
Pool" or "Stop Lock-" from the
lock on the old canal at that point.
The Susquehanna abounds not
only in striped bass but also is the
home of the gamey small mouth
bass.
Recently I spent a day upon the
river. For several weeks previous
there had been "no fishing" due
to the fact that rain above had
muddied the river, but noticing
that the water was becoming clearer
/ took two hundred blood worms
which had been sent to me several
days before and fearing that they
would spoil, ventured to try them
before the water was entirely in
condition.
A day upon the Susquehanna
renowned for its beautiful scenery,
is worth all it costs even though
one should not be SO fortunate as
to get good string of fish.
Not anticipating much upon this
occasion from the condition of the
water and also on account of the
indications of an early spelling of
the bait, l was expecting to get
most of my enjoyment from my
surroundings and did not propose
to 60 all over the river to find my
fish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-11
Bradley-Neff.

Wilmer A. Bradley, of Rock
Springs, and Miss Gertrude b,
Neff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
a. Neff, of Wrightsdale, were mar
ried on Tuesday, March L, by Rev.
d. w. Gerhard, in Lancaster. A
reception was rendered the newly
welded couple on Friday evening
last, at the home of the brides
parents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-11

States Attorney ]. Royster
Sitter, of Hartford county, has serv-
ed notice to all parties dispensing
"Ambrosia' for the benefit OF those
consumed with a parching thirst,
to discontinue the same. Ambrosia
is one of those so-called temperance
drinks sold in prohibition districts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-29
GUzMAN Ell MALo

que elias por compaera de vida Lo demas depende
de IT, Pero quiero advertrte e peigro que CORES
morandote de mujer que vve entire gentes sin deli
cadcza que to haran acaso sufrir doorosas huilla
clones.
--Todo Sc sobreleva cuando quiere como 20.
LA indgnidad no. mas que cuando Sc es indgno,
til no 10 eres.
viendo que Alejandro Sc abatfa cosas le
dijo dulcemente:
-Yo quiero, hijo mfo, verte desgraciado....
Tai vez mis- notcas sobre esa faiia son denasado pc
simistas
-Creo que ST.. Tanto t1 como Urfa exagerais
al habar de Guzn4n en- 1timo case, 81 quie-
re- sodo 10 denas es secundaro.
Era don Guiermo Tellez de esos integerrimos
racteres de moral rectinea. inadaptabes
tado social presente, eno de atibajos de ncoheren
cias donde rige moral dogmaica que oias aparen
tan respetar Ia letra que nsdie observe esprit
tu Los hombres rgidos padre de Alej ndro que
Sc han creado propia moral ella inspire su rega
de conducta, chocan de dos con Ii lea de Ia
moral o6cial porque desprecan formulas yacfas,
el espritu de Ia moral privada (que cosse me-
nudo Ia ausencia de oda mora por 10 que enen de
moestos estos tipos catonanos con su moral efecva
depurada Aristides fu6 condenado al ostrs1ismo po
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-29
, BIsl1orEcA DEL BoLErN MERcAN1rL

hay aqui ala ovmientos de retroceso. en- el con-
unto abarcando perspective historical Sc adviere
e caminar de la humandad haca la realization de sus
erandes destino de justcia lbertad menos remotot
cada day esperaba serenidad la muerte sin odos
nj remordiuientos, al calor del Garlic de So hijo
Alexandra esper6 odo Ell dfa con impaciencia la hora
de Ia tertula en- casa de Guzman.
All entrar halo casi las mismas caras de la noche
anterior.
Custodio que estaba con Stoney ex2cardole prol-
iamente el asutto de poema, dej6 momento
al mister acerc4ndose el lie dijo
---Veo que "eso' va viento en- popa, amigo Te-
llez Norita me ha preguntado por usted.
-sQnen es Norta?
,Quen ha de ser7 La llamamos ast todos los que Ia
uueremos bien Es usted muy aforunado le felicito
por clio Norita es un verdadero encanto una muje
ideal que hara Ia feicidad de usted Sus padres SON
10 que e die muy buena gente doha Lucia santay
e senior Cuzman usted 10 esta viendo. mn hombre
corriene afabe... Dgan 10 que quieran, este nm
buen hombre que endra caro cosas; pero lqufn
es 9erfecto en- este mundo7
-Creo como usted que 81 senor Guzman no es tan
Zero como Ie pintan.
-Uria no le pueds yer, pero Is muy apasionado. Me
fguo que haba referdo used mil hissOrias pero no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-29

Z CnhsAsL Lda hbusDO
, LHnsMskv kvIntGr a Tdg
1~us&u.w Ath above s1hnnn@n please h
ndoh ndoHN NhL
MMmtS from mJg gi h an N d
thus qnk getting
hhalM S ei there
by shssh A porto
Fnhe LuA & @
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-29

&c agencia la venta de hScien-
das, prOpiedades y minas eh
tOGO su valOr 8 parte. Remftan
% pliegos de condolences y precios; y
% enviaran las formulas 8 condolences
de las ventas. Dirfjause Agenc'a
WHITE, sos Electrical Exchange
Bsilding, New York City.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-29

TEcente GonzdleS,
Esenda De prOVlsSOnes y tOda aase de RoOres
oOMPRA Z vENrA DE FRUTos DEL PAB
Gale del TreR No. 22-CatanO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-29
THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMP
INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER 1899.
UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS -MAJESTYS GOVT

Porto Rico regularly commencing
16", connecting this Island Nth the British West indies
HVERAM NOVEMBER 1905 TO MRcH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
Founder of Albany Dead.

Abraham Hackelman, brother of
Nm, H W. Estes and Mrs. Culver of
Baker City, died at his home in East
nhany Wednesday after brief ILL
ness with pneumonia. Mesdames
y,tes and Culver are .at Albany and
will be present at the funeral.
Mr. Hackelman was born in Indiana
HI 1929 and was 75 years old at the
time Of his death. He crossed the
plains to Oregon in 1S47 and took up
|, Donation land claim on the site of
Albany, One-half of the present city
being located on the original claim.
The log cabin he erected on his claim
was the first house in that part of
The state
In 1850 he laid out 10 acres as the
tty Of Albany, and has added three
additions to the city since that time.
NJ. HaCkeman assisted in many not
able enterprises in the upbullding of
The state, among them being the con-
EructlOn of the military wagon road
across the Cascade mountains. He
was director and president of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29

There has been much talk INDUCED
in as to the number of cases of scarlet
fever in Baker City that the school
board instructed Health Officer Will
liam Boyd to ascertain just what the
conditions We're. His report has been
completed and handed in to those
men. 1t shows that there are IL
cases of scarlet fever that are under
quarantine which were reported to
the city physician. If there are any
more they have not been brought to
the attention of the proper authorities
and as the law is very strict in this re-
gard it is probable that the 12 cases
reported constitute all that exists.
There has been considerable dis
cussion as to the advisability of clos
ing the schools on account of these
cases. but no definite action has been
taken as yet.-Baker City Democrat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
Old Settler Disappears.

Nicholas Humphrey, one of the old
est and best known residents of this
place, suddenly disappeared from his
home, three weeks ago, and has not
been seen or heard of since.
Mr. Humphrey is an old pioneer.
having come to this county in 1878
from Virginia City, New, to which
place he came from Ireland in 1855.
He is described as being about 20
years of age, five feet eight inches tall.
weight about 140 pounds, gray hair.
gray sandy chin beard and mustache.
blue eyes, walks stopped, speaks with
Irish accent. He is said to have a
brother, Dave Humphrey, at Wallace,
Idaho. A systematic search as to his
whereabouts is being prosecuted by
the officials. Inquiry of neighbors ad-
Joining the Humphrey ranch, near
Line Vile, 12 miles southeast of this
place, disclosed no trace of Mr.. Hum
phrey having been there during the
past month.-Moscow Times-Demo-
crat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
THIEVES ARE ARRESTED.
Baker County Officials Capture Horse
RuStlers.

Young William Hall of Durkee.
who is in the city, in conversation
yesterday stated that he had nothing
Whatever to say concerning the ar
rest of his brother Jim Hall, and
John Lang charged with horse steal
ing. any further than that his mother
and cousin had gone on his brothers
bonds for a thousand dollars, and
that his brother was back in Durkee.
having waived examination, and that
Lang was still in Jail, his bonds hav-
ing been placed at $3.50, and his pre-
liminary examination set for this
morning, says the Baker city Demo
crat.
AS far as can be learned the case
is rather far-reaching one, and in
wolves the. issuing of a number of
complaints. Warrants are now out
and are expected to be served within
the next day or two. 1t is claimed
that conspiracy existed for the cor
railing and shipping of horses from
this range to the Eastern market.
Mr.. Hail says that the Durkee range
is tne greatest range In the United
states, extending for hundreds of
miles in every direction, and it is an
ideal stock country. 1t is expected
that number of interesting details
and revelations will be made as the
trial of the case proceeds.
1t seems that a few days ago Mr..
James York, who was in the East on
visit to the Worlds fair. noticed in
the stockyards at Omaha, some horses.
with familiar brands. He picked them
out and shipped 13 of them back to
Baker City. They will arrive here
today or tomorrow. The horses were
sold by Lang to an Eastern buyer by
the name Of Clay, SO Mr.. Hall says.
Mr.. Hall states that he has no
knowledge as to the merits of the
case or the responsibility of any of
the parties connected with 1t. He
called yesterday at the court house
to see Mr.. Lang. but was refused ad-
mission by the sheriff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
Thirty-Three Cars of Sheep Sold.

Il. ]. Bell, one of the largest stock
men In the West, who holdings in
Wyoming aggregate over 10000 acres,
left last night for Weiser. While
here Mr.. Bell purchased 33 carloads
of sheep and cattle for shipment to
his ranch near Laramie. They were
purchased from Jackson and Lee
Bros. and Messrs. Woods. Carstein
and Hutchinson Bros, and shipped
yesterday.
In speaking of the stock market.
Mr.. Bell said that prices were higher
on sheep than has been the case for a
number of years. while the rates on
cattle were at very fair figure
Baker City Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
Sent Up for Horse Stealing.

Manning and O'Brine, who were on
trial in the circuit court this week
at Canyon City for larceny from the
M. M. Co. store at this place on the
night of September 10, were dis
charged by the grand jury; not being
able to find anything more than cir
cumstantial evidence against them.
George Elliott, the 16-year-old boy
who was on trial for larceny of two
head of horses, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to serve a term of one
year in the state penitentiary.-Grant
County Enterprise
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
!. HAS Her Troubles.

..sed valuation of all prop
The .l,',n tbe city of Spokane, as re-
ay wllnn .,,a county assessor is $25'-
prnsd .. avs vs. the Spokane Press. The
iNvs'' 1s Commissioners sitting as a
ssunV aoualization, have reduced
y. I assessment by about 'a.,or S0VS'JJ ~ the
ihs ,ss I'm the assessed valuation OF 'he
|p'Eas, ~, "a, sos Oss. The constitution oil
|dp ~ -. Of washington, permits mu-
its s,,tlss s.,T by a three-fifths vote OF
plelpAnnl Justified electors, to incur an
i'slI l.,aSness asn for light and water pro
bdsO'',u, NJ citv owns the plant, OF not
|h..S |hans al five per cent of the assess
''' s,nstion of such city or town.
Z could make our present limit Oh
lhs sys ''s.oss which we may incur for
b'eO''unsses ,,rnoses S1,24O,3O4.95. We
|pix nresent indebtedness for light
Hie Tar y of ssO7, 900, leaving mar
y "a' ,,h,cb we may yet issue bonds
~ w. construction of the proposed
Y '...volr uo Of sS8S,SO4.95 and no more
INV Engineer Gill estimates the
y" :, ,he Cliff Park reservoir, with
y ,adltlonal pumps, mains, ETC.,
y u.,.h will be absolutely indispensable
! % S,I II at something over $34S,OOO,
~ ID the cost is more likely to exceed.
~. ~ to fall below this sum. 1t would
...m -, therefore. that the idea of plac-
\. W. me- reservoir on this site must
I. d ,bauaoned for two very good rea-
ms, first its cost beyond the limit
n Indebtedness which we may incur
IA second, If it were within the limit
h would be utterly impossible to get
|. three.fIfths vote in favor of issuing
houds to place 1t there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29

NoTICE-Do you want to change YOUR
location? Have you a business YOU want
to sell Do you want to buy a business
or real estate in any part Of the United
states for cash or credit? Write us today
describing your wants: we can supply
perience
Here Is one Of our many bargains. Send
quick II you want 1t. Just 20 minutes
street car ride, land sc car fare) from the
center of the city of Seattle, Wash This
washington, and is a real bargain.
II you have a business or real estate In
any state in the United States you want
to sell at bargain, and 1t will stand the
investigation we will give 1t, we will sell
1t Tor you at once, Do not put It off, but
write us today. We made 1888 business
and real estate transfers last month.
HILLMAN REALTY TRUST,
Drawer 1896, Seattle, Wash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
Increase i'm Tax Roll.

According to the 1904 tax roll just
finished by Assessor Ray, after being
equalized by the board of equalization
the total value of taxable property in
Grant county is s1,s4S,992, or an in
crease of s1s9,275 over the tax roll of
1903.-Grant County Enterprise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
THE EXCHANGES
nE THE INLAND EMPIRE

road at different times. He was also
Interested in the Oregon & Pacific
railroad, now the Corvallis & East
ern.-Baker City Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
SECONDHAND DEALERS.

v. sTRoBLE, DEALER IN SECOND
hand goods II there Is anything you
need in new and secondhand furniture
stoves. granIteware and crockery, call and
get his price. No. 212 Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE
is hereby given that there will be In
annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
East Oregonlan Publishing Company on
Wednesday, December 7th, 1904, at 4
o'clock p. m, at the office of said com.
pany in Pendleton, Oregon, for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing year.
Bert Huffman. President; Fred W. Lamp
kin, Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
LIyERY AND FEED STABLES.

DEPOT STABLE. COTTONWOOD STREET
Phone red 1881 Livery, feed and sale
stable. Horses bought and sold. Good
rigs at reasonable prices STOCK boarded
bv week or month. Ring us up, day or
night. as we have an all night service
Stewart & Lindsay, proprletors.
CITY LIVERY STABLE, ALTA STREET,
Carney &Kennedy, Props. Livery, feed
and sales stable. Good rigs at all times
Cab line In connection. Phone main 701.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29

Four acres good garden and or.
chard. all under irrigation. at Echo,
Or. Address ]. H. Koontz, Echo. Or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

ATLAS PORTRAIT CO., % EAST ROSE
street, Walla Walla. Phone main 919
Only house of the kind in the city. Your
portraits finished at home. All work guar.
anteed. When giving your order be sure
your receipt reads Atlas Portrait Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29

PENDLEToN STEAM DYE woRKs-730
Cottonwood street Cleaning, dyeng
and repairing. Goods called for and de
livered Phone main 1901.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29

The East oregonian is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. it leads
and the people appreciate IL and show
It by their liberal patronage. 1t Is
the advertising medium Of this section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29

THE MEMS RESORT. CLEANING AND
pressing parlors. Ladies' and mems
work given careful attention. Despair
block East Court street. Telephone main
1881.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29

HELIX HOTEL-UNDER NEW MANAGE.
ment. Good meals and clean beds. IL
you come once you will keep a-coming.
Only white help employed. Especial at
tention given to commercial travellers Mr.
and Mrs. ]. p. Navin, proprietors.