Y COUSUER.
..'j Friday by
lfier Pubtefdng Co.
ifTION BATHS.
1M
76
jtoilt tout address on the
,C to which jrouhe Pa.
jkedTouriubsciiptlon to an
JLICITY WINS.
ere 'ft time for ivery
time for advertisiiiK is
(The pnblio wants to
to be found iu a store
in to find out. In this
Jsal reading the business
y ihiB information to his
reside at a nominal ex
Jo refusei to do so he if
odting enough to deserve
indeed, never eujoya it.
lettable faot that our trade iu
ilinetei, largely to Portland
it. e (articular lines happen ti
'mrried in Oregon City by am
ftisers. Why. for example,
d nine-tenths of the orearo
iators used in Clackamas Cc uuty
tpurobased in Portland? H is
le enough. No one in Oregon
i, handling such anartiole has
notified the pnblio of the faot.
Common mistake x is to curtail
rtising alter the Holidays. This
j! "inly be understood on the reason-r-hat
the dealei imagines he lias,
that time,
secured
.1 o
1 omers' money.
nt the time to commenoe advertis-
f, in earnest u after the Holidays.
Llers then have on hand the odds
pends of their Fall stock, an over
fjilyin some lines and some "left
j;prtrfeftoy goods. Theie they can
:ydrLo offer at little more tlian oost
IpSthe poblio likes an occasional
nance at the bargain counter. With
j''a little praotioe ot this system, we
jf wouldn't have dealers attempting to
do next year'i business on last year's
goods, People don't like to pay the
V .vprice a dealer . must have to do
A business at a profit on goods he tarns
V, over every two or three years. The
fellow who buys an article today and
aalls it tomorrow is the one who can
sell at right prices. This fellow is
the hustler toohe lets the public
know what can be found in his store
-he advertises and the publio profits
by his enterprise and so does he. The
non-advertiser cheats the public the
printer and himself.
. y-TmnspvTirs compi icatimns.
n
, j President Roosevelt's impetuosity
I has gotten him into nrlou difficult
It uncommonly believed M- not
'-W tTlVis power, but that
M was guilty of a great injustioa in
disbanding and dishonorably disoharg.
iiig ftcm the servioeji whole batallion
J of U. S. troopi. The fact that these
! troops wer colored has no bearing on
f the subject.
Had the President's aotion been
necessary as a military measure in
time of war it would have aroused no
unfavorable oritioism. But the
assumption of judicial, ai well aa ex
ecutive power by a high official of a
Bepublio can hardly be justified ex-
oept under very unusual circumstances
and as a war measure.
The army has its oourt. Offenders
are regularly tried by conrt martial
and euiistment in the U. 8. service
pre-Bupposus a right to such trial. It
ouii not be presumed that this whole
. hutiillinn either nartioi Dated in the
riot'on acoount of whioh the dis
charge took plaie, nor is it probable
that any considerable part of the dis
graced soldiers could have furnished
uvidenoe tending to convict the
guilty, had thoy so desired.
All uersous are liable to mistake
and the exeroise of bad judgment.
I'lie President is not infallible and it
would not argue weakness, but would
be, iuutead, an evidence of greatness,
if he would reconsider his aotion and
runt these soldiers a hearing and
" tAt,mal.Au exoeisive development
of BtuuWnness may not be a bad
qaalifination for a responsible
jmdtion, but when its exercise con
flints with fundamental rights, it
should be leavened with reason and
iiuiuanity. So in this present case.
CHRISTMAS BUSINESS.
A notable feature of the "Holidays"
observed in Oregon City has been the
t&tegmt aud expensive articles of
Have You
Acurtdyottrhsi im
"WAmnu y urtUrlcoueh
Tell h,
into
.l.r
roat
... . r., .
h. ""'cv, .
. "ft trn..t. r,th
Ot
merchandise displayed by the local
stores. One firm oarried probably an
$8000 stock of Holiday goods, and they
were nearly oleaned up by Christmas.
To be: sure seme dealers wre dis
appointed, The chief stock in trade
of some so-called business men is com
plaining and grumbling, but the live,
wide awake merchants fared welL
One very important faot was demon
strated this seaaon namely, that
elegant, oostly Christmas goods oan
be successfully handled in Oregon
City. Handsome presents, adorning
Oregon City homes, will argue con
clusively that it is unnecessary to en
dare the jam and bustle of the
metropolis inosder to secure desirable
presents. Following the success of
this season oar business houses may
oonnt on an unprecedented Holiday
trade next year.
We are just coming to a realization
of the fact that shoppers nook to
Portland largely beoause they are un
able to proourn here the variety and
quality of goods desire.i. In as far hb
our oierchautB met this requirement
they held the Holdiay trade. A com
plete stock, right prices and sufficient
publicity will hold the business at the
most convenient point.
Considering the damage the average
automobile can do on plain pasolinr,
think what a harvest the hospitals
will reap after the lirst of the year
when they begin to tank up on free
alcohol.
Pror. Henry Faillitld Osboin, in
failing to cooie to the Smithsonian,
furnished the first instanceon record
of an American citizen rleoiining an
elective office with a fair salary
attached.
The impending death of tl.e Shah of
Persia promises to break up almost
as many happy t as the recent
divorce of Count Castellane.
If the committee on Privileges aud
Elections deoidos that Reed Smoot is
not a senator atfer all, he will have
served a longer term on snspioion
than any other congressman on
record.
It Mr. Biddle, the new ambassador
to St. Petersburg, lives up to his
name, he will be able to keep the
Russians guessing.
Mr. Cortelyou will how move up to
the Treasury Department and get
three blocks closer to tue White Houte
at any rate.
The man boi'the gun these days
teit&rtract half as much news
paper notice as the lady behind the
gun.
Berdlne-Snlpley.
The marriage of Miss Edith Pearl
Shipley to Mr. Harry Berdine was
solemnized at 6 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.
Shipley, in Willamette, in the
presenoe of a large number of the
relatives of the bride and.groom, Rev.
Phillip Kemp Hammond, rector of St.
Paul's Church, officiating;. The
bride was beautifully gowned in
white and the ceremony was perform
ed under an elaborate bower of Ore
gon Grape and Holly. The maid .of
honor was Miss Nora Berdine. a sister
of the groom, and the best man was
Mr. Harry Pollock. Afk" trie con-
clusionof the service, the company
was served with a sumptuous wedding
dinner, and partook of Christmas
cheer. Mr. and Mrs. Berdine are
well known and popular young people
of Willamette, where the groom is
manager or the general merchandise
store of T. J. Gary. They left after
the ceremony for a brief trip and will
reside in Willamette alter their re
tarn.
WINTER RATES TO YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Great Recreation and Health
Resort at the Newport Beaches
Ticket Sales Resumed Nor.
1st to May 31st 1907.
As a winter aud health recreation
resort Newport is the one par excel
lence. Recognizing this, and wish
ing to give thepeople an opportunity
to breathe the fresh, pure ozone of the
ocean, the .southern Paoino and Uor-
vallis & Eastern have resumod the
sale of tickets through to Yaquina.
From ail S. P. points tickses will be
sold throughout the winter and spring
until May 81, every
Wednesday and Saturday
and from Albany, Corvallis and Plnl-
lomath on the Corvallis & Eastern,
tickets will be sold to Yaquina and
Newport DAILY.
The rates will be the same as dur
ing the summer, and will be good for
return 60 days from date of sale.
Dr. Mlnthorn's Sanitary Baths
will be in operation daring the entire
winter, and treatments will be given
daily.
Other Health Resorts Closed.
Duringthe winter .nearly all other
health resorts are closed or difficolt to
reach, and none of them hare the ad
vantages of Newport and vicinity as
regards climate, points of interest, re
creation, and amusement. For parties
desiring to enjoy fishing, hunting, or
seeing the ocean in sunshine or in
storm, this famous resort is unequal
ed. the surroundinss are idnnl hnnn.
tiful conery, climate'tniM, bealthfnl
" inviRor&MnR. OottaRo for Unt
tJr from Jtbe Uoneral
rt of either Company.
n Oi to . Yaquina
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW. Chatham. N. Y
Pntt Comtpondent Ifew York State
Grange
DENATURED ALCOHOL.
It Will Hardlr Prove Profitable
to
Manufacture It on the Farm.
Now that the denatured alcohol bill
has become a law and will take effect
Jan. 1, 1907, the question will doubt
less be r Used among farmers If it will
be posri'j'.c for them to manufacture
alcohol from their various farm prod
ucts in individual distilleries upon the
farm. They have been led to suppose,
and rightly, that denatured alcohol can
be manufacture.! from many farm
products, and therefore it will create
new market for their products.
Professor II. W. Wiley, chemist of
the department of tigriculture, says
that it will hardly prove profitable to
undertake to manufacture alcohol in
a small wny upon the farm. No dif
ference how small Hie quantity of al
cohol may bo, It canr.ot be manufac
tured except under the supervision of
a revenue offlcl.il, and the manufac
turer must pay the salary and ex
penses of thi.-i official; at least it Is
likely that ha ill be required to do so
under the rcrul.itlons. Thus in the fu
ture the m:;iuuoture of alcohol, as at
the present, will probably be conducted
In lar i? establishments. The principle
involved Is exactly the same as that
employed in the manufacture of beet
sugar, which, it Is found, is imprac
ticable In a small way. Central fac
tories are necessary for the success of
the sugar Industry, and central distil
leries will be necessary in the alcohol
Industry.
We are Inclined to believe that this
advice is timely and important, for the
successful manufacturer of alcohol re
quires a thorough knowledge of the
chemistry of the process and a high
degree of technical skill, and no doubt
Professor Wiley Is correct insaylng
that fhe successful practice of the fu
ture will consist of the establishment
of a central distillery in a good local
ity accessible to farmers. In these dis
tilleries alcohol can be most econom
ically made from the raw materials
which the farmers furnish. .
Secretary Wilson looks with much
encouragement upon the benefits which
the farmers are likely to reap from the
sale of products to these distilleries.
Some of the figures which he gives as
his estimate on the producing power
of certain crops are quite beyond one's
comprehension. Figuring the corn crop
on the basis of fifty bushels of corn
to the acre, he 6iiys there would be ap
proximately ten tons of stalks to the
acre. Corn which if JlUiize'd 'when'
sufficiently rltje. -would yield 2,400
JC'thiuJ vof""iermentable matter would
produce 170 gallons of commercial al
cohol. While fifty bushels is more
than the average yield per acre at
the present time, yet this yield could
be largely Increased In the west on
the heavier corn lands, and when
the vast acreage of corn in the United
States Is considered-and it Is approx
imately 100,000,000 acres it can read
ily be seen that the amount of com
mercial alcohol produced from the av
erage of ten tons of stalks per acre
would be quite -Incomprehensible.
Potatoes also would yield a very
large product and the potato crop
would be vastly larger than at the pres
ent time, from the fact that potatoes
for alcohol need not be of the best
quality or finest flavor; in fact, many
thousand bushels that now virtually
go to waste could be utilized, and yet,
he says, from the present 'acreage the
average yield of potatoes should
give 255 gallons of commercial alcohol
per acre, and he believes the amount
would be doubled by the planting of
more productive varieties without tak
ing into consideration theft quality.
Testimony For the Grange.
Miss Martha Van Rensselaer of Itha
ca, N. Y., is supervisor of the farm
ers' wives reading courses of Cornell
Agricultural college. She pays this
high compliment to the grange in con
nection with the work of the common
schools. She says: "I do not know of
anybody that is doing any more than
Is the grange. I do not know of any
organization that Is as progressive
along educational lines and subjects of
the day as the grange. It means not
only the farmers, but it means the
farmers' wives, and I am glad to see
here especially that it means the farm
ers' children. It la not simply the farm
er who Is keeping pace with the
thought of the day as respects his
work, but the farmer's wife is keeping
up with her work, and the children are
being educated for life work."
What the Grange Doe.
The grange seeks the greatest good
of all.
The grange passed the experimental
stage over twenty years ago.
The grange has fought great fights
and now wants to share the victories
with you.
The grange develops brotherly feel
ing and good will among farmers.
A usable knowledge of parliamentary
rules, tactics and practices Is one of the
things the grange is able to furnish
every member.
These Note Are Good.
Grange national bank notes are now
Circulating around two centers in Penn
sylvania, and the Tatrons of two more
counties, Huntington and Clearfield,
are securmg stocK suDscnptions xor
grange banks In their counties. Only
members of the Ordqr are eligible to
office In these grange banks.
Some granges iu New York are ar
ranging with the Immigration bureau
of New York city to secure farm hands
from among the Immigrants arriving.
dispase It is especially adapted to
t hil Iren as it is pleasant to take and
contains nothiug injurious. Mr. 15.
A. Humphreys. a well known
resident and olerk in the store of Mr.
B. Lock, of Alice, Cape Colony, South
Africa, says: "I have used Ohamber
lan' Oontth Remedy to ward off
ivov im1i oolrtn in my frmilv. 1 have
Women
plexion.
pnri"'""
ruMto.
love
lien.
a r!
rosy
r tliB
ttli.
.... ?, JX-r?j
vN ytlM "I Attribute tny
f -v
iv jgjjmfj
Mr. Isaac Brock, 117 Years Old Last Birthday,
ISAAC BROCK, a citizen of McLeii-1
nan county, Texas, has lived for 117 i
ears. !Por many years he resided at
Bosque Falls, eighteen miles west of
Waco, but now lives with his son-in-law
at Valley Mills, Texas.
Some time ago, by requr.V TJ-GiC
Isaac cams to 'Waco and sat for his
picture' holding in his hand a stick
cut from the grave at General Andrew
Jackson. Mr. Brock is a dignified old
gentleman, showing few signs of de
crepitude. His family Bible is still
preserved, and it shows that the date of
his birth was written 117 years ago.
Uniform Rank Dance.
The Armory Hall wa3 crowded with
people Tuesday night, the event being
the masquerade ball . given bv
Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the
World. The costumes were varier1,
many of them being handsome and
costly. The first prizes for the liuest
costumes went to Miss Bighorn and
Edward Willey, and t he second prizes
were won by Miss White, who was
gowned as Ois Hopkins, and Monty
Siler, who represented a genus hobo.
Miss Bigham appeared as a Chinese
woman, and Mr. Willey as a
Mexicano. Previous to the dauce the
Aurora band gave a street coucort
that was appreciated by its auditors.
William L. Davis.
William L. Davis died Saturday
night at his home iu Oswego, -iged 80
years, aud is survived by a, wife and
three sous, Heury Davis, of Ohio, Ku
and John L. Davis, of Oswego.
Decansed had been a lesicleiit of
Oswego for 21 years The funtral
was held from the family residence
Monday aftornoou, Rev. V. B. Moore,
of Clackamas, officiating, and tho ii -terment
wa iu Oswego cemetery.
In Piaise of tham'xrlain's Cough
Remedy.
There is no other mediuine manu
factured that lias received so much
praise and so many expressions of
Kratilude as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It is eileci)ive and prompt
relief follows its use. Grateful
parents everywhere do not hesitate to
testify to its merits for the benefits
oi others. It is a certain cure lor
croup and will prevent the attack if
given at the first appearance of the
What Do They Cure? '
The above question is often asked con
cerning Dr. Pierce's two leading medi
cines, "Golden Medical Discovery" and
"Favorite Prescription."
The answer is that "Golden Medical
Discovery " is a most potent alterative or
blood-puridor, and tonic or invigorator
and acts especially favorably in a cura
tive way upon all the mucous lininsj sur
faces, as of the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and
bladdeifvcuring a large percent, ot catar
rhal cases whether 4 disease affects the
nasal passages, the Ursoat, larynx bron
chia, stomachMas catatrkal dyspepsia),
bowels (as muous)4firN4iJJ. bladder,
uterus or other pelvic orgtTrw Even in
thn CP fir ''l'-nrnHvp itiftT"' nf
t. ntt.n successful in atiect-
am
le " Kavorlte. Prwcjjritpj,fs.ajlSil
ho pip' oLono cHtssof "diseases those
those
; ant
peculiar weaJtncsacLcrarigoniHits
lrreffularltierifiVideiit tQwojTU'n only
Isapoweriul yeTgentTy actiiiginvit'
ni-nrfufeWiMits'
niy. it
.(drat-
Ing tonic and nervine, ior weaic worn
out, over-worked women no matter what
has caused tho break-down, "Favorite
Prescription "will be found most effectivo
in building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about a healthy, vigorous
condition of the whole system.
A book of particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formula) of both medicines and
Quoting what scores of eminent med
ical authors, whoso works are consulted
by physicians of all tho schools of practice
as guides in prescribing, say of each in
gredient entering Into these medicines.
The words of praiso bestowed .on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writers should
have more weight than any amount of
hon - professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance of
their medical brethren and know whereof
thoy a peak.
nom rnooicinos are non-aiconouc, mi
I RfwrnV, and roiiliiln no harmful hablt-
'"I nv secret nostrum.
1 1 Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sngar-eoatJ,
i.. wv to take as candy, regulate and m
- rate stomach, liver and bowels.
Escaped the Terrors
Many Winters By
Using Pe-ru-na.
Born before the United States
Were formed.
Saw 22 Presidents elected.
Pe-ru-na has protected him
from all sudden changes. , ,
Vetetaik or idutwarS. ' ."
shod a horse when 99 years
old.
Always conquered the grip with
pe-ru-na.
Witness In a land suit at the
age of HOyears.-
Believes Pe-ru-na the greatest
remedy of the age for catarrhal
troubles.
Trulllngcr Skits Settled.
The four suits that were brought to
sot aside deods to property given by
tho late Q. J. Trullinger were settled
and dismissed Saturday, and in the
suit of the sons of the deceased
against Mrs. Erikke C. Trullinger,
an order was handed down annulling
the deed, and deoreeiug that the title
shall revert to the eBtate of the
grantor, to be disposed of by E. 0.
Trullinger, exeontor under the will of
the late G. J. Trullinger. Three
other suits to set aside deeds were
dismissed.
Tee
ARCADE
We thank you all for the very liberal patronage
you gave us in our Holiday trade, and hope for a
continuance of the same. This is the store that
saves you pennies, nickles, dimes and dollars.
Don't forget the place 606 Main Street, Oregon
City, Ore., Arcade Racket and Stationery Store.
We wish you all
71 H71PPY NEWYE71R
And have your
VL
LYMP, the Photographer
Stop and conside r what you get for your money and you
will never go any where else for your pictures.
Picture frames and mouldings made to please you.
LYMP'S PHOTO GALLERY
Main. St, near Gadke's Flumbing Shop, Oregon City, Oregon
S3
Bill) j J )..
,4
1 "
1
I
mi
Of
IN speaking of his good health and
extreme old age, Mr. Brock says :
"After a man has lived In the world
as long as I have, he onght to have
found out a great many things by ex
perience. I think I have done so.
"One of the things I have found
out to my entire satisfaction is the
proper thing for aliments that
are due directly to the effects of
the climate. For 117 years I have
withstood the changeable Climate
of the United States.
"I have always been a very healthy
man, but, of course, subject to the af
fections which are due to sudden
changes In the climate and tempora
ture. During my long life I have known
a great many remedies for coughs, colds
and diarrhoea. v
"As for Dr. Hart man's remedy,
Peruna, I have found it to be the
best, if not the only, reliable rem
edy for, these affections. It has
been my standby for many years,
and I attribute my good health
and extreme old age to this remedy.
. "It exactly meets all my require
ments. It protects me from the evil ef
fects of sudden changes; it keeps me in
good appetite; it gives me strength; it
keeps my blood in good circulation. I
have come to rely upon It almost en
tirely for the many little things for
which I need medicine.
"When epidemics of la grippe first
began to make their appearance in this
country I was a sufferer from this
disease.
"I had several long sieges with
the grip. At first I did not know
that Peruna was a remedy tor
this disease. When I heard that
la grippe was epidemic catarrh, I
tried Peruna for la grippe and
found It to be Just the thing. "
In a later letter, Mr. Brock writes ;
"I am well and feeling as well as I
have for years. The only thing that
bothers me is my sight. If I could see
better I could walk all over the farm,
and it would do me good. I would not
he without Peruna." ,
Yours truly,
When old age comes, It brings with
it catarrhal diseases. Systemic catarrh
is almost universal in old people. This
explains why Peruna has become so
indispensable to many old people.
A Miraculous Cure.
The following statement by H. M.
Adams aud wife, Henrietta, Pa., will
interest parents aud others. A
miracoulous cure has taken plaoe in
our home. Our child had eczema 5
years aud was prounoed incurable,
when we read a' out Electric enters,
and concluded to try it. Before the
second bottle was all tnkeu we
noticed a change for the hette, and
atfer taking seen buttles he wa6 com
pletely cured. " It's the up-to-date
blood medicine and body building
tonic. Guaranteed, 50o and $1 at
Howell & Jones drug store.
W. L. STULTS
Pholo made by
Rustless Tinware
The finest thing in the
line of kitchen utensils
that has been discover
ed, FULL STOCK.
New and second hand Stoves, Furniture,
Carpets and Bedding, all at prices
that will sav you ONE HALF.
I. Tolpola
Oregon City Rft w and SiscotmI-
A.sk the Agent for Ticket vs
THE COMFORTABLE WAY.
To Spokane, t. Paul, Minneapolis
Duluth, Chicago, St. 'Lon!s;and to
all Points East'ond South.'.' i' ,
2 Overland I.TwinY. fciTily"
Flyer and ,';FV.t Mail .
2
Splendid Stir v i ce U p -' o-Out e
Equipment Courteoos Km
ployes. .
Daylight trip through the
0.iSnrie and Hooky Mouul'in.
For Tickets, Kates, Foldsrs
and fnll information, call on or
adiress - : .
H. DICKSON. City Ticket Agt,.'
123 Third Ht., Portland, Or,
S. O. YBHKES. A. G P A.,
3d Av. and Columbia St.
Seattle.
We give expedited service on
freight roale. Route your ship
ments via Great Northern.
Full information from
WM. HARDER,
General Agent, Portland, Or.
SEE
Nature's Grandest Handiwork
Through Utah and Colorado
Castle Gate, Canon of the Grand
Blaok Ganou, Marshall and Ten
nes9 Pan, and tha VV irl I
Famous Royal Gorgo
Foi Descriptive Mid Illustrated Pamphlet!
write to
W. C. McBR-IDS, Cen. Ast.
241 Third Street PORTLAND Oi?
The Sign, of the Best
The Best Sign
3ThfoaghTfainsDaily from
Pot tland to the East 3
Among them the
Nofth Coast Limited
Ti e only Electric Lighted modern
train from Portland to the Bast. Pull
man first class aud Pullman Tonris
Sleeping cars, Dining Car night and
dav and Observation car.
it is the train of little luxuries, hot
baths, barber's servioes library, indi
vidual eleotrio berth lights, private
smoking compartments, clothes-prosis
ing service; all the little things that
add to the comfort ot a journey. Its
beautiful observation oar , is a revel
ation. The dining car service is.
superior ; the menu varied and satisfy
ing. . From end to end it is pleasing,
comfortable aud beautiful, a train
svhioli makes frieuds and keeps them,
Leaves Portland dfclly running via
Tnooraa, Seattle, over the Oasoades,
though the Yakima Valley, thence to
Spokane, along Lake Pend d'Oreiell
and' over the Rocky Mountains to
Bi tte, Livingston, the diverging point
for the
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Thence to Fargo, Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Duluth and the East
Wonderland can be had for the asking
or by mail for six cents postage.
The Tioket Office nt Portland is at
25A Morrison St., Corner Third.
For any information call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
OREGON
Shout IiiME
ahd Union Pacific
3-TRA1NS TO THE EAST DAILY 3
Through Pullman standard and tourist
sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chicago
Spokane, tourist sleeping cars (personally
conductde), weekly to Chicago and Kan
sas city Reclining chair cars (seats free)
to the East daily. '
70
HOU
PORTLAND T HlCAGO
No 'nge ot crs
70
DEPART
FOR
SCHEDULES
Portland, Ore.
ARRIVE
FROM
ft
Chicago
Portland
Special
:1 5 a m via
Huntington
Salt Lake, Denver, Ft.
Worlb, Omaha, K nsas
City, St. Louis, Chicago
and the East,
6:25 p.
Atlantic
Expresl
8:15 p. m.
Salt Lake, Denver,
Worth, Omaha, Kans
City, Salt Lake, Chlcag
and the East,
via Hunting
' ton:
Spokane
Flyer
6:15 p. m.
. via
Spokane
Walla Walla, Lewlston,
Spokane, Wallace, Pull
nan, Minneapolis, St,
Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee,
Chicago and East.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
For Astoria, way points an
North Beach Daily (except Sim.l--'-at
8 P. m.; Sntunl-iv M ..... f
4 a J 3
1 XV otvj0 - jaw