I)OINGS OF CONGRESS
ROUTINE WORK OF THE FIFTY-
FOURTH SESSION.
tikiluM of tbe Bill and Keaolutlone
V Introduced In the Senate and Hoax
Make-up of the Varloua (JoMiinlt-
mi-lliDiit.
Washington, Deo. 19. The presl
dent's mesnage on the Veneanelan quel
tion occupied the attention of the win'
te during the brief session
Msny memorials concerning the
Cuban rebellion and the Turkish que
Hon wore presented, tall offered a
resolution to investigate alleged eleo
tion irregalarities in Florida.
Washington, Deo. aO. Though logs
than a dozen senators were present
when the session opened today, the
Venezuela issue at onoe came into
prominence but not as direotly as in the
house, the senate's business taking the
form of measures for national defense.
Cbandlor immediately followed with
a bill "to strengthen the military
.armament," the reading of the title
occasioning much whispered comment
It was referred to the committee on
military affairs. On motion of Davis
the senate agreed to a resolution calling
on the president for information and
All correspondence as to the establish
ment by Great Britain of postoffioes
and post roads in the United States ter
ritory of Alaska; also, as to any British
occupation, military or civil, of that
territory; also respecting any attempt
by Great Britain or Canada to assert
.any claim to territory of the United
States in Alaska.
Another significant resolution was
offered by Gallinger, authorizing the
secretary of war to oontract for the
purchase of an improved counterpoise
battery. The resolution went to the
committee on military affairs.
In presenting a bill for the repeal of
the law imposing disabilities on those
who served in the war of the rebellion,
Hill spoke briefly. The main purpose,
be said, was to wipe out the feature of
the statute which prevented ex-Confederates
from serving in the United
States navy and army.
Washington, Deo 31. When the
senate journal had been read and ap
-proved the clerk of the house an
nounoed the passage by the house
of a bill appropriating $100,000 for
the expenses of the commission to in
vestigate the boundary between Brit
ish Guiana and Venezuela, reoom
mended by the president The vice
president immediately laid it before
the senate. Objection . was made to
the seoond reading or reference of the
bill until tomorrow. Morgan said
there was a resolution relating to this
general subject before the committee
of foreign relations and he intended to
call a meeting of the committee to
.mmorow to oonsider not only this bill,
"but also the resolution. As the mat
ter now stands no aotion can be taken
on the bill until tomorrow.
Home.
Washington, Deo. 19. The house
devoted itself to-day to discussing
the propositon to -hajte-jwo election
committees instead of one, the Vene
zuelan message meanwhie lying un
opened. Washington, Deo. 20. Mr. Hitt re
ported in the bouse this morning sb
soon as it had been called to order, and
called for unanimous consent, for the
oonsideration of a bill to empower the
president to appoint a . oommission to
consider the Venezuelan boundary
question, and an appropriation of
$100,000 for'the epxensexhereof. Tne
text of the bill follows:
"Be it enaoted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States of Amerioa, in congress assem
bled, that the sum of $100,000 or so
much thereof as may be necessary, be
and the same is hereby appropriated for
the expenses of a oommission to be ap-.
pointed by the president to investigate
and report upon the true divisional line
between the republio of Venezuela and
British Guiana."
The bill passed the house. .
Washington, Deo. 24. The house
today responded to the president's
message by pigeonholing the resolution
for a holiday recess, and preparing to
go to work to provide some means for
the relief of the treasury. The speaker
announooed theommittees. The chair
men of the more important ones are:
Foreign Affairs Hitt of Illinois,
Republican.
Ways and Means Dingley of Maine,
Republican.
Rules Speaker Reed, Republican.
Appropirations Cannon of Illinois,
Republican.
Banking and Currency Walker of
Massachusetts, Republican. '
Coin, Weights and Measures C.
W. Stone of Pennsylvania, Republican.
Rivers and Harbors Hooker of New
York, Republican.
Railways and Canals Chickering of
New York, Republican.
Immigration and Naturalization
Bartboldt of Missouri, Republican.
Indian Affairs Sherman of New
York, Republican.
Paciflo Railroads Powers of Ver
mont, Republican.
Naval Affairs Boutelle of Maine,
Republican.
Interstate and Foreign Uommeroe
Hepburn of Iowa, Republican.
Judiciary Henderson of lows. Re
publican. Public Lands Laoey of Iowa, Re
publican. Labor Pbillippa of ' Pennsylvania,
Republican.
Agriculture Wads worth of New
York, Republican.
Mines and Mining Aitken of Michi
gan, Republican.
Irrigation and Arid Lands Herr
xoan of Oregon, Republican.
Pensions Loudenslager of New
Jersey, Republican.
SUGAR BOUNTY LAWFUL.
IU Conatltntlonalltjr Sustained by Judge
Pardee, of Loulaana.
New Orleans, Deo. 80. Two sugar
bounty oases were decided today by
Judge Pardee, in the United States oir
ouit oourt They were tests of the con
stitutionality of the sugar-bounty aot
and were filed by the Realty Company
and Andrew H. Gay. Judge Pardee's
opinion was forcible against the posi
tion assumed by Controller Bowler.
The decision is against the United
States. He holds the sugar-bounty aot
is constitutional. In addition to that,
congress bad power to appropriate
money for any purpose it saw fit In
his opinion, no oourt or office had the
power to nullify such an appropriation.
Congress is the exolusive judge of the
purposes to which money shall be ap
propriated, and alter congress passes
sncb an appropriation no oourt or offloe
bus power to revise its aotion.
The oase will be immediately taken
to the supreme oourt of the United
States. It is understood the judges
have agreed to give the sugar-planters'
oase an immediate bearing, and it is
probable that final judgment will be
reached in the next two months.
GREAT STREET CAR STRIKE-
About 8,000 Men Involved Public Sen
timent Bald to He With Striker.
Philadelphia, Deo. 19. The great
strike of motormen and oonduotors of
the Union Traotion line began early
this morning. The sentiment of the
publio is olearly with the strikers.
The company employes about 6,000
men. Two-thirds of them are mem
bers of the employes' association. The
demand of the men is for a working
day of ten hours with $3 a day, a rea
sonable time for meals, protection from
the weather and recognition of their
organization. .
At 13 o'olock the street railway traf
fic all over the city, with the excep
tion of a few lines, is at a standstill.
The entire polioe foroe is busy suppres
sing the minor outbreaks of violenoe
and men are looked up at every station.
Despite the efforts of the strike leaders
to reserve order, there has been much
violenoe, although none of a serios na
ture. At Cumberland and Amber
streets about 100 women plugged the
switches. The oonduotors tried to re
open the switches but were driven away
by the women. Scores of men have
been arrested for outting the trolley
wire.
Education In Alaska.
San Franoisoo, Deo. 19. The United
States commissioner of education has
issued a report on eduoation in Alaska,
from which it appears that during the
past year there have been maintained
there sixteen day sohools with twenty
four teaohers. There have been also
maintained seven oontraot sohools With
forty-nine teaohers and employes. The
commissioner reoommends the appro
priation of $50,000 for the ensuing
year for eduoation in Alaska. One of
the oddest recommendations of the re
port is that the government inorease its
appropriation . for the introduction- of
domeatio reindeer as a food supply for
the people. Nearly 400 were intro
duced last year.
1 Fropoaed Hawaiian Cable.
New York, Deo. 19. The govern
ment of Hawaii has granted to Col
onel Spaulding, a well known planter
of the Hawaiian' islands, 'a' concession
for a oable to the United States, with a
subsidy of $40,000 a year. Colonel
Spaulding's idea is to apply to the gov
ernment of the United . States for a
sufficient subsidy .to warant the laying
of the oable and for its maintenance.
The objeot is to seoure to the United
States the advantage of a oable com
munication from the Hawiaiian
islands, in the hope that the oable at
some future time may be extended to
Australia and China, with which coun
tries we have large and growing oom
meroal relations."
Sudden Death of Charles H. Sbattack.
San Franoisoo, Deo. 19. News has
reached this city of the sudden death
of Charles H. Shattuok at his home,
1739 Central avenue, Almeda. Mr.
Shattuok was the pioneer ink manufac
turer of the coast, although but 88
years of age. He supplied most of the
daily papers of the oity with their
printing inks, and also manufactured a
great variety of colored inks for the
printing of posters and display adver
tisements. He was a native of Massa
chusetts. The cause of his death was
rheumatism, whioh spread to his brain.
He had only been ill for a week, and
the sudden and fatal termination war
quite unlooked for both by his family
and his physician. The deceased
leaves a' young wife, also a native of
Massachusetts, and -a little girl S
years old.
Faet Bicycle Ride.
Denver, Dec 19. A special to the
Republican from Cheyenne says: The
fastest mile ever ridden on a bicycle
was made here yesterday on a thirty
eight pound, ninety-six inch gear tan
dem by Charles Erswell and John
Green, who rode one mile, flying start,
un paced, on a straigbt-away oourse in
1:17 1-6. Thendewas made before a
wind blowing thirty miles an hour.
Another Defaulter for Mealew.
Terra Haute, Deo. 19. The abscond
ing Adams express agent, George W.
McCammon, has been traoed to Jack
son, Miss., and the polioe have received
a telegram that he has left there for
Natchez. He is probably trying to
reach New Orleans, 3 as to get to
Mexico. It is said his stealings will
smount to fully $6,000. The safe could
not be opened here and was shipped to
the manufactory, at Cincinnati. Until
it is opened the exact amount cannot
be give.
THE FRUIT PESTS
SECRETARY TONNESON GIVES
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
A Very I)etructle Pear-Hoot Pert !!'
covered In California-Official Hull
tine and Warning to Horticulturist
General Farm Information.
Professor C. V. Piper, of the Pull
man, Wash., expeirmental station, bas
just issued Bulletin No. 17, tieating of
inseot pests of the garden, farm and or
chard. This is a vital subjeot and oe
servers extreme watchfulness on the
cart of horticulturists. The Bulletin
gays: That nearly all our oommon de
struotive insects have been introduced
from other states, and that suoh of
them as are native are for the most
part the same or closely related species
to those that have long been studied
and combated in other states.
The term injurious as applied to in
sects is a relative one. Those insects
are oommonlycalled injurious that dam
age plants, animals or stored products
useful to man. On the otner band,
those insects that tend to destroy weeds
or noxious animals are indirectly bene
fical. Among the most useful of in
sects are the ladybugs. Both in the
adult and larval stages, ladybugs de
stroy a great number of plant lice,
young scale insects and other soft
bodied forms. Scaorely less efficacious
is the golden-eye, or lace-wing fly, a
beautiful pale green insect, that de
stroys plant lice. Several diseases
caused by low fungus plants also de
stroy many insects, especially in wet
seasons. While beneficial insects and
diseases do muoh to keep down the num
ber of the pests, yet they are not equal
to the task set before them. Henoe the
neoessity and value of insectioides.
The bulletin is fully illustrated ana
the life and histores of the injuirous
insects are given, as well as the most
approved method of fighting them.
NeceMlty of Spraying.
At the recent meeting in Walla
Walla of the Northestern Fruit Grow
ers' Association, u. a. ronneson, sec
retary of the State Board of Horticul
ture of Washington, read an import
ant paper in whioh he said:
To be a successful fruitgrower,
spraying and other means of prevent
ing the attaoks of fruit pests must be
employed from the stage of first plant
ing the trees. More than tbis, tne
work must be begun in the nursery.
With the great possibility before the
fruit growers of the Paoiflo Northwest,
we cannot be too particular about
guarding against the introduction of
infected plants, trees, fruit and any ma
terial in connection therewith from all
outside seotions.
"In eaoh of the states of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho and the prov
ince of British Columbia, both infected
nursery trees and fruit have been con
demned and destroyed under the direc
tion of the boards of horticulture.
During this dormant season many
negligent orohardists have been served
by oflioial notioe to spray or disenfeot
infested trees wifhin a oertain limit
of. -time. In Jane, county of the state
of Washington 180 notices have been
served, requiring orchards to ' be
sprayed before January 1, 1898. "" .
.'Clean and thrifty trees can be pur
obased at as low rates as those infested'
with any fruit pests. The cost of labor
and material necessary to keep a clean
ly started orchard free from the attaok
of these serious enemies is a very nom
inal part of the .expense of' frujtraiS'
ing. As fruitgrowers, we must make
it a part of out duty to buy only those
plants and trees which bear sufficient
guarantee by oflioial inspectors' after
being fumigated that they . are , free
from, serious pests or plant diseases:
We must make the work of spraying
a regular part of orohard cultivation
and obey rules and regulations of our
boards of horticulture refusing, to let
any fruit boxes or paokages onoe used
for fruit to come on our premises un
less the same has been thoroughly die
infected, and we must make it our
duty to notify any fruit pest inspector
or his deputy of any violations of the
law or of established rules and regu
lations wbiob . may oome within our
notioe.
"An orohardist in the western part
of Washington has reported to the
board of horticulture that on a single
Northern Spy apple tree was produoed
twenty-five bushels of apples that sold
readily at $1 per box as a result of
using the Bordesux mixture as di
rected for the scab.
Summarized, the difference in the
value of spraying and not spraying is
about as follows: Average cost of
combating insect pests, including
scale, aphis, condlin moth or scab, at
120 per tree, or eighty trees per acre,
$9.60. Increased value of average
fruit crop protected from condlin moth
scale or scab, $1 per tree or $80 per
acre, a net increase of 88 per cent
We can't afford not to spray, but we
must be at work now, applying the
lime, sulphur and salt solution as
thoroughly compounded, as hot and
rapidly as opportunities will permit
and while purchasing our pumps we
shall be prepared for codlin moth
and scab in the spring when the work
must continue. We are watching
with great interest the work accom
plished by our ladybirds. They are
destroiyng many of our injurious in
sects, but as yet are not multiplying
rapiydly enough for dependence upon
tbem. The black Australian bugs are
reported to have cleaned many or
chards from the black scale, but they
do not work sufficiently on the San
Jose scale to exterminate it Investiga
tions are being msde to discover some
natural enemy which shall prove ade
quate for the destruction of this scale,
but until found, it is advisable for us
to continue with our best known rem
edies, applying tbem vigorously.
OPINIONS POLITICAL.
The Coming right Dlen(ed by the
Leading Party Organ,
Cincinnati Inquirer.
There is one possibility for a united
delegation from Ohio, and that would
be for the friends of MoKinley to unite
with their opponents to. make the
delegation solid for Joseph Benson
Foraker for president If this should
succeed and Foraker be elected MoKin
ley could enter the field for the va
oanoy in tne senate tbus created.
President Foraker might be more will
ing to help McKinley to the senate
than Senator Foraker would be to help
MoKinley into the White House.
ltnl a Keeord Hreaker,
.Washington Poal.)
It is true that a long record must be
broken if a speaker becomes president
But Mr. Reed is a record breaker. He
broke the record of a hundred years
when he introduced his quorum count
ing devioe. He not only enraged his
political opponents, but he startled his
friends by that ruling.
Depend Upon the Nominee.
Harper' Weekly.
We believe, if the Republican's nomi
nate for president a trimmer, or a man
either tainted with the evil of bossism
or posessed of unsound ourrency views,
and if the Democrats nominate a can
didate of good oharaoter and ability,
that many of those who voted the Re
publican tioket at the last election will
vote for the Democrats, while the vast
army of this year's stay-at-homes will
go to the polls.
Three Mighty Men. (
(St. Louie Republic
William R. Morrison, of Illinois;
Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, and John G.
Carlisle, of Kentucky, gave the Demo
crat io party the inspiration of a prin
ciple of aoton and a policy of ooherenoe
and aggrespion. There were other
men, valiant in servioe and ripe in
counsel, but around these three raged
the battle whioh was fought against
foes without and foes within the party.
There was a host of Israel before the
walls of Bethlehem, but only three
mighty men of valor who braved the
Philistines to bring back the life-giving
water from the well at the gate.
On Private Bualneea."
Columbus, O., Kxpreia.)
Bepjamin Harrison is again down in
New York on "purely private bus!
ness." There are also a large number
of presidential candidates and boss
politicians down there on the same
errand. If the New York artist who
is paining Mr. Harrison's picture could
catch the expression of his face at the
moment he read Sherman's "Recollec
tions" of him, the artist's fortune
would be made.
A Much a Deapot a Ever.
. (Detroit Free Press.
The country is sufficiently aoauaitned
with Speaker Reed to know in advance.
that nothing wi'l be done in the hpuse
bearing upon the problem of raising
revenues that will' commit the party
to MoKinley ism or enhanoe the presi
dential prospects of ' the "redoubtable
major from' Ohio. . Mr, Reed is just as
shrewd and just as muoh of a despot as
he ever was and is in a ' position to
have things very muoh his 'own way.
Harrlaon a Promising Candidate. ,
t . Buffalo Commercial.
. The most careful observers of the po
litical situ&ionand those who are not
afraid to "-reports things as 'they, think
they see ' them 'regard Harftsdh 'as the
most promising of the 'presidential
boomers,' with Allison as an expellent
seoond' io, the race.
'
' Whitney's Statement.
New York San.
Mr. Whitney has put forth a positive
statement .with regard to the Demo
cratic .-nomination for the presidency.
"Iam not a candidate and have not
been a candidate and must not be con
sidered a -candidate,1' says Mr. "Whit
ney. Yet if the Demooratio national
convention should insist upon nomina
ting him, there is nothing in this do--olension
to prevent the honor being
forded 'upon him;, and a very handsome
and popular candidate he would make,
notwithstanding his present refusal.
Ohio' Governor Favored.
Cleveland Leader.
MoKinley is the first choioe in most
of the states and second choioe in
others. Even in New England Ohio's
governor is favored by members of the
Grange after Reed. That is the oase
in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
and Connecticut In New York the
Grangers like Governor Morton, but if
he oannot be nominated they want Mo
Kinley. In Delwaware, West Vir
ginia, Michigan, Illinois, Kansas and
Mississippi McKinley was the first
choioe over all the other candidates.
Keed and McKinley.
Hoe ton H'jrald.J '
We see nothing in the record of Mr.
Keed to endanger his popularity as a
Republican candidate if nominated.
There are some points about the two
men which make him a new candidate
in comparison with McKinley. We
d" not think there will be the need of
passing over better-known men as presi
dential candidates this year that there
has been in previous campaigns, aud
if there were we fail to see where Mr.
Reed has made a record that would
render him more dangerous to the
party than any new candidate likely ft
be selected. They must all declare for
protection in the abstract, and Mr.
Reed is oomimtted to nothing more.
Ex-Treaaurer Bog ga Convicted,
Taooma, Deo. 20. A verdict of
guilty was brought in by the jury this
morning against George W. Boggs, ex-
city treasuer, charged with fraudulent
ly using the public funds for persons!
gain. The maximum penalty is ten
year in tne penitentiary. Sentenoe
has not yet been imposed.
fer the UM tm 6i
Health fer all Mankind.
JOTS VIOfTaBK ImMAPAIIUA.
Umadtftnm f
herb, and f
contain no I
tie through
naturc'aowa
loy'r
Vegetable
aaraeparir
care Dy
8JPSIS,
h r on le
Cnnrtlca-
tion. Liver
Complaint
and Kidney
A Section a.
laersl
drute
deadly pot,
on Joy's
Vegetable
aarwparllla
rob the
blood of ll
it impuri
I1, and
courne all
the impuri'
W V mr . . .
u irgeiaoie
samiparllU
prevents tired feel
ing, Staggering sen
sations, palpitation
of heart ruth of
blood to the head.
di illness, ringing in
ears, snots before ths
eye, headache, bil
iouneu,constipaUon of bowels, pains In
the baclroelanchol v,
tongue coated, foul
.3
i.
I
breath. Diumles on
face, body and limb,
declined nerve force
diuv spells, faint
spells cold, clammy
feet and hands, sour
6
ruing, fatigue, in
somnia, and all dis
eases of I he stomach.
liver and kidneys.
joy. vegetable Bar
loarllla ia aold b all
drupelet. Refuae a
utMtltute. When you
pay for Ihehestaeeuiat
you get the best. r
Thot. F. 0k Henry t Payne, Henry 0. VWim
BeceWera
XpORTHERN
1M , mninn
U PACIFIC RY.
N
S
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dining Cars
Tourist
Sleeping Care
7 8T. PAUL
,1 MINNEAPOLIS
I UDtaiTH
FAKtiO
TO
GRAND FUKKS
UKOOK8TON
WINNIPEG
HBLKNA apd
BfJTTK
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
wahhington
philaTTklphia
NEW YOKK
BOSTON and all
POINTM KAST and MOUTH.
For Information' Hire
ticket, call on or w-ite
card, map and
A. I). CHARLTON, . :
! Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon
SSS Morrlaon Street, Corner Third.
iic 'irM
O 2
Xireumq jo sjji
Xep-Xj3A3 U0UIUI03
9vfl : sup
-purjs oiapoiu aq
SNV-dlH
WANTED-AN IDEA SSiSS
thing to patent Protect yonrldeaa; they may
tinu vou weaiin. wnie unn nauuuv
BURN CO., Patent Attorney, WaaUogtea.
U a, for tbeix lipM prise uOer.
J oft
is
ss
It is sb indisputable fact mst fur mm
than fifty years, children, from Um awe a
three tnoatbs to tea Tears, bavsj bags
henehlnf fcv fitrlman'a RjWhmar
ders. Thee Powders are frrmed scKrthssar;
vcvauae larj correct, mitigate.
uuvc, uieoracre 01 'ae avaicn inc.
leetninf.
COPYRIGHTS.
. CAW I OBTAIN A PA TINT t For
Tpt aMwjr end an bonee owalon, vrtte So
UnN Ac to.. bo have bad nearlfshr jiuj-
uveneoe la the natent baalnaa. Qomtw
Nona nfinij aoairaamuu.
forauuoa eonearalea Pa
dmMtf. A Haadaeeh ef ba
iina Pa leal and bo ! a
e. Aleoa eatatonaefaBeahaa
tain tbam eent free. Aleoa eatakafBtef
Patenu lata tbrauah Mann ft 00. reS
Mai notice In tbe MelentlSe AaerieanTaa?
to are broocnt wtaalv before tbe pablievS
out eoat to the toTcotor. Tbl epiandtd m m
biMd weakly, eleiaiitly lllatretdTaae by rWb-A
tar oat circulation o( any eatenus work tm m
World. $3 a year. Sample oopia east fraaL
woirainf nuiuon, nwouiy, auea year, nanafe)
oplaa, ;J 3 cent, fevary number eontain bans.
Mfal pUtea. la color, and Dbototiapka of mmm
bouae. wit plana, oablln builder io enow m
jap
EL
E. HcNEIL, Keceher.
TO THE
IE AST
GIVK8 TBK CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTE S
VIA
GREAT
NORTHERN RY.
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
AND
ST. PAUL
VIA
UNION
PACIFIC Rr,
DENVER
02AHA
AND
KANSAS CTTT
LOW RATBS TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
a4t(PO &
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details call on or address)
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen '1 Pass. Agent,
' ' ' . POBTLAHB.
EAST AND SOUTH
The ahasta Routt
or TRK "
S0UTHEM PACmo U0.
Ixprcm Train tears Portland Daily.
un. ! ' I Nona. '
8:60 r.M.
S:8&r.M.
Lv Portland
Lv Ores oo City
Ar Baa Kraooiaco
Ar
8:.ar
Lv
:u. a
Tbe above train atop at Kaat Portland, O
City, Woodbaru, Slem,,Turuer, Marion. ,
cm, Aiuuyibany Junction, Taugaul, Sbeatda
Halaey, Hurruburic, JunvUou City, Irvine 1
Eugene, C'reawell, Uralna.
HOHgBUno MAIL DAILY.
S:M)l. H
Lr . Portland Ar
Lr ' Oregon City Lv
ft:27 A. H
4:4Sr.l
S:Mr.l
S:0a.
6.KS r. M .
. . ..... B n .
8ALKM PA8BKNQIB5AILY"
4:00 ra
Lv Portland Ar'lOUai
Lv Oreyon City Lv 'M A I
Ar Salem Lv I S SSai
4:49 m
6:16 TU
' DINING CARS ON OQDEN BOUT.
PULLMAN BVFFKT 8LSMPXBB
AND
SECOND-CLASS 8LEEPIN9 CABS
Attached to all Through Train.
Weatglda Dlvialea,
Between PUBTlaMU and COKVALUS
KAILTSAIWPAaV(SXCSrTUMPV.)
7:80 A.M. ILv Port I alia Ar 16:40 P.M.
l'i:16P.M. Ar Corvall.a Lv 1:00 P. Sl
At Albany and Corvalila eonneclwitb tralw
ol Oregon Paclflc Railroad.
Straw TSAIM PAILV (SCSrTPMDAV.t
4:4 P. M. I Lv Portland Ar S:A.
7.26P.M. Ar McMlnnvllle Lvft:fA.M
THROUGH TICKETS
to all roiim in thi
1A8TERN STATES, CANADA AND EURO IMS
Can be obtained at the lowed rite tmm
L. B. MOORE, Agent, Oregon Viw
R. KOEHLER. E. P. ROGERS,
Maaa'er. eat. 41. P. A P. Areata
Portland, Or.
ipm'l UMl Ffil7X
For ChiUnn Cutting ihir Ttk.
IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS.
MM Frlik Hft, prmmmt HU. f i r "iflii. jjj
araaara a aeaMy Mat e 1 rnitrtal
daraf tAWferted te(Atof
To conouniPTXTno
Tm nnderaurned baring beea reatuiaal en
bealtb by aimple meane, after raftering- lew
everal year wltb aaever iueg affection, aa
that dread dtaeaaeCaaeuaaptloa, la amlowekw
make known to bl fellow aofferera the aeeaa
of ear. To thore who desire It, be will efaeaw
fully aend (free of ebarge, a eopy of tbe preaettnv
tioa need, which they will And a fare core r
Coaeaanptta. Aetbnut, Catarrb, Brvaaa.
tie and all throat and long Meladiwe. M
bopeaall euSerere will try bl remedy, u S b
Invaluable. Thoee deal ring the preeerlptkaek
which will eoat tbem aahlng, and aar MwiL--bleaalng,
will please addreea.
V. Edwarg A. WiIsm, Bratklyt, . y