The morning Astorian., August 21, 1900, Image 4

TttH M0UN1NU ASTUltlAN TttfcSUAs, AIGISI' ill, 0O.
8TORI2 CLOSES AT r P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY.
TWO REMARKABLE CURES
POSSIBLY
You Are Not Aware of the;
Fast Time
AND
SUPERB SERVICE
now orrinnKD ox the.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
rir""j
Of Two Prominent and Well Inovn
am:
People.
A Catarrh Core That Gores.
MONnOUTIt, OREGON.
- V i
Kiill Tar lit niini Hrt. mlirr lih.
1'niiiiiiiiliif tiio Nuriiml srliiHilsre prvparvd
I Uko Die Nils CvrtloYai lutmtolmtoly ou r.iilti
tliu.
irolitatpa rerdllf aiiingHiirMnlliins,
KHn of ymr Irtnn f liw.
Hiiiiiis; Arxlviillp Hint I'MflHtli'iisi rnurtrs
Nkw mwIhI )riwrtim-iil in Manual 1 lalnlnK
Vtrll Kiiulii lrllillK lerl menl
Kur (Mali guv coiiliilnUiij full Kiimniiit'rm
il'ireas. , 1,, CiMI'MKI.U
Or W. A WANS. frvalilviil.
tve'f of Ksculiy. ,
Blue and White.
Miss Dado Ste gemin, npsrlntondeiit
of th Chicago North Side Woman's
Club, of Chicago, In a recent lottar to Dr.
Hartman t peaks of Poru-n u follows t
FOUR GENTS PER YARD
Chicago, Jan. S3, 1S99.
mm, m
Pe-rn-na Drag MTgCo Columbus, O.t
Gentlemen Pe-rn-na hu often been
used by the mem
n
turn
I a U.W ij si
Z. Dera ot our club In
Headquarter for Dry Goods
ALLIES NEED
REINFORCEMENTS
(Continued from pare one.)
proce to the point where the nego
tiations will be hsld and conduct them.
The application does net suKirest any
particular terms nor does It ask for
the withdrawal of troopa. It requests
the negotiations shall be for the pur
pose of brlnjriwr about a cessation of
hostilities. . .
WASHINGTON'. Auk. J0.-The stat
department this morning received a dis
patch from Consul Fowler, dated Che
"Foo. Aucuit 15. It rUtfi to tpt wa?.
sacre of the missionaries anl others
at Pao Tin Fu. which has be?n re?
ferred la nunibcr of times In the press
dispatches, and has generally been con
ceded to have occurred on June S
The first part of tfv dlsvatcli 1 9 se
aiilV mams'led in transmission that u
Is impossible to make much out of it.
The text Is as follows ;.
vChe Too. (IVotlvexl Aus. 15.) Sec
retary of State. Washington: Evening
of lSth reported all Presbyterian mis
sionaries at Pao Tin Fu killed June
30; premises burned. Same nlcht.
Catholic mission. Rain stopped work.
July 1st. attacked American (board?)
Pitkin (?) shot dead while trytn to
keep gang out. Misses Morrell. Gould
taken Boxer headquarters, killed. (Bag
nail?) killed near (Temple?) Cooper
Belgians fate uncertain. Officials had
sent all home from Yamen. All natives
connected with foreigners suffered like
fate. Authority. Special messenger
sent by Tien Tsin missionaries.
"FOWLER."
N'EW YORK. Aug. A dispatch to
the Herald from Tien Tsin says:
A Tsung Yl Tamun secretary was be
headed for sending supplies to the min
isters. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. A dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from
Shanghai says:
Kang Yl, former assistant grand sec
retary of the empire, and General Tung
Fuh Slang are heading an army that
is advancing from Pekln to the south
.ot with the oblect of diverting the
allies from pursuit of the emperor and
empress dowager.
On Saturday. August U. the Imperial
household left Pekln. Prince Tuan led
the march with his troops, taking the
emperor and empress dowager and all
the Manchu 'nohles. Their destination
Is believed to be Signan Fu, In Shensi
province.
Wltli them left all the elements hos
tile to foreigners. Prince Cheng was
left in command at Pekln and he wel
comed the allies in a friendly manner.
These reports are from Chinese sources.
The empress dowager beheaded
twelve of the imperial clansmen who
refused to leave the capital and were
suspected of favoring the foreigners. .
The personal property which the em
press dowager sent away filled six
carts.
The Chinese report heavy losses In
the fighting between Tien Tsin and
Pekin. General Li Tung Hang was
wounded at Pel Tsang and died the
next day. General Ma was dangerously
wounded at Tung Chow, where Gener
als Chent-Seilln and Chang Fu. com
manding Wang Lu's vanguard were
killed.
The Chinese are also circulating a
story that the legation guards, owing
to cartridges giving out, fired silver
Imilets during the last days.
BERLIN. Aug. 20.-Field Marshal
A Wonderful .V.cJIclne.
For B!iii in J Nervous Disorders, luch tl
Wind and Pain in theStoinail:, Sick Headache; ,
Giddinesa, Fulness and ciiing after meals,
Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chilli, Flush- I
ine of Heat, Lou of Appeiiie, Shortness of
Breath, Coxivenrss, blotches on the Skin, Dia- I
lurbed Sleep, Friiiul Lrems,and all Nervous
and Trembling Sensations, etc. Thete ailments
all arise from a drsurdered or abused conditioo
of the stomach and liver.
Beecham'a Pillt ill aulcklv restore Females ,
to complete health. They promptly remove any
obstruction or irregularity of the system. Fori I
Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Sick ,
Headache, Disordered Uver, etc., '
"hey act like mti; a few dosea will work won- I
Jers upon the Vim. Organs; strengthening the
Musrulsr System, restoring the long-lost Com-
pieioo,brlngrtbi.-k the keen edie of Appetite, ,
mnd aroumina with tha Roaabud of '
Health tha whola physical anargy I
ot tha human Irama. for throwing
off favor a thaw mrm moaclallw - i
nowratf. These are " frets " admitted by
.nousanda. ia all clashes of society, and one
iJ the best g-ja-entnes to the Nervous and
Debilitated Is that Beecham'a Pilla have the
Largest Sale of ar Paten Medicine is the j
t urii. Tbia has been achieved
V::,out the publication of testimonials. '
Beecham'a Piiis have for many years been
r!"e ponuJuf tnt'.'y nteJicioe wherever the
English language is spoken, and they now stand I
witniiut a rival.
10 centa snd 25 cents, at all drug stores, I
tf
on the Lower Columbia.
Count Von Wald-Tso. accompanied by
his staff, left Berlin this morning en
route for China,
NEW YORK, Aug. M.-A dispatch
to the Tribune from London says:
The foreign offloe, the admiralty and
the Imlla office are apparently quite
convinced that there Is no special anx
iety in the public mind to hear Chinese
news. At those departments of state,
Saturday night, it was found that the
oficlals had philosophically made up
their minds that nothing further was
to be learned about the details of the
entry of the allied army Into Pekln and
had abandoned any attempt to get or
give additional Information.
Fortunately the Japanese general.
Yamaguchl. was more communicative
than colleague, so that the readers
of funday nesrapapers in England
cBeW awnittbtuaf boa., ) bald fact
of the relief of th legations. TheTottd
telegram s?tns to show that at Pekin,
fit at; Yang Tsun, It was afa!a the J
anese. Arrericans and British-Indians
who bore the brunt of the fighting. The
Jp.r ruKse. on blowing up the eastern
gates of the Tartar city, would have
f'Mind themselves mui-h nearer the le
gations than the Americans and British
who entered by the Tung PI Plen. and
had the" whole bivaJth of the Chinese
citv to cross. On the other hand It
may be assum-d that the best fighting
men of the Boxer force were In the
Mnnchti city, fo that the Japanese
may have had more strenuous resist
ance to encounter than their allies.
Military men here are much Im
pressed by the accounts" of thi extra
ordinarv gallantry and efficiency dis
played by the Japanese troops, though
It does not surprise thjse who had op
portunities of seeing their behavior In
the last war with China. A British
naval officer, who was attached to the
Japanese hea lauarters during that
campaign, wild that for combined
steadiness and dash he thought the
Japanese were equal to the best regi
ments of any European army. In the
present brief operitions they have al
ready covered themselves with honor.
At the battle of Pel Tsang the manner
In which the Japanese cavalry charged
stmlght nt a Chinese battery and sab
red the trunners Is described as magni
ficent Their fault Is that they are too
impetuous and lose men throuRh their
reckless courage, out In this war, as
In th-lr previous, conflict with China,
thev have shown that no braver troops
and more enduring soldiers can be
found In the ranks of the European
armies.
The British troops ere now landing
from transports at Shanghai, and the
French are sending around a battalion
from Salson to the same place. The
result Is likely to be that there will be
two allied armies instead of one op
erating on Chinese roil.
The German emperor has taken leave
of Count Von Waldersee In another
grandiose speech, in which, among
other things, he says that the whole
civilized world has spontaneously en
trusted to his excellency command of
its troops. This is going somewhat be
yond the facts, considering the very
suarded and grudging manner In which
some of the powers have agreed to
Walders;'e, not as commander-in-chief,
hut :ts senior offirtr In virtue of his
rank.
XEW YORK, Aug. 20.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says:
Prsicl?nt McKinley is considering the
advisability of proposing to the powers
the organization of an international
congress which shall sit In China and
recommend to the several governments
represented a permanent solution of
pending question".
The presid ?.it rtcognlzes the fact that
the duties United States Minister Con
ger ould be called upon to perform
would be so exacting and so arduous
that it would he unfair to ask him to
take the additional burden of discus
sing a method of sf-t Jement of the mat
ters In controversy: that Special Com
missioner Rockhlll will be too busily
employed In obtaining Information and
in communication with hlph Chinese of
ficials to give time to them, and that di
rect negotiations between the powers is
likely to prove unsatisfactory and give
rise to complications which might oth
erwise be avoided.
Talks with diplomats here Indicate
that their governments would be wil
ling to Join Jn a congress for the set
tlement of the Chinese nuestlon, and
Baron Von Sternberg, the German
charge d'affaires in Washington, has
been suggested as the representative of
Germany.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says:
Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister to
the United States. In an interview,
made the following statements:
"Chlni recognizes the emperor and!
empress dowager aa her rulers. I have
no idea that an attempt win be made
by the Chinese to overthrow them.
An official dispatch which I received
.i.i-i oases ot stomach
I f 'l trouble and general
eenUy in cases of la
grippe, and always
with the most bene
ficiary results. I
think a great deal ot
Pe-rn-na often rec
ommend It to my
friends, and am glad
Hit
Pads Stofeman.
to lay all who have tried It speak a good
word for it, Dade Stvgeman.
Pe-rn-na has become to be so universal
ly recognised aa a specifio cure tor ca
tarrh, acuta or chronic, coughs, colds
bronchitis, that it ia amasing that any
coe ahonld continue to auffer onwith
inch a terrible nalady, fteglectlng to
take a course ot treatment with it. Of
eo urge it may be that some people bare
not yet coma to know of thia great
catarrh remedy, bat itlaatrangethatit
should be ao after inch multitude hare
been cared by it and ao many papers
bare heralded it from one pd of the
country to the other. But the' newt
travels taster and faster every month,
and no one can fall to see that the time
la not far distant when Te-ra-na will be
known la erery household In the land.
,1
yesterday from LI Hung Chang, ail
nounelng the entrance of the allies Into
Pikln and the safety of the legations,
also staled that before the city was
attacked the court had gone to the
west."
"Naturally. I am deeply grieved," he
continual, "that conditions should have
arisen which have brought about a con
flict between the Chinese and the al
lied forces, but I am hopeful that a
full and free discussion, such as will
undoubtedly occur between LI Hung
Chang and the representatives of the
powers, will indicate where the respon
sibility lies for what occurred, and wilt
culminate In a settlement of the ques
tions and a permanent withdrawal of
the foreign trooos.
"Now that the ministers and those
under their protection have been res
cued, and the emperor and empress
dowager have signified through Li
Hung Chang their desire to accom
plish a complete restoration of friend
ly relations with the western world.
I am confident that in the Interest of all
the nations and thflr subjects, not to
mention their commerce, a satisfactory
termination of the trouble will be at
tained. "I have said from the first that China
did not want war with the whole
western world. She appreciates the
Immense strength which It would be
able to hurl against her. Essentially a
peaceful nation, she has always en
deavored to maintain pacific relations
with her sister nations.
"In all parts of China, except Taku
and Pekln. there Is. aside from a few
local disturbances, order, and the fact
that It has been maintained under most
trying conditions shows the strength of
the Imperial government and of Its ser
vants. In southern China, particular
ly, there has been no disturbance of
any moment, the viceroys there pre
serving quiet to the satisfaction of the
foreigners as well as to that of the
Chinese. I do not anticipate, from the
reports which I have at this moment,
any outbreaks In these provinces, as
the viceroys have the situation well In
hand.
"I presume from LI Hung Chang's
dispatch, saying 'the court' has gone to
the west, both the emperor and empress
dowager are meant. I believe the re
port of a few days ago, that the emperor
and empress dowager had gone to Tsi
Nan Fu is correct. The mere fact that
the emperor and empress dowager are
not now in Pekin does not change the
governing power of China. Queen Vic
toria recently went to Ireland, but she
still remained queen of Great Britain.
So with the emperor and empress dow
ager. I have told you that I do not
fear an internal revolt against them
and I sincerely trust that the powers
will do nothing to remove the present
ruler from the government of China.
"I am not Informed ail to the terms
which the powers will present, and I
am equally uninformed as to the prop
ositions. If any. which LI Hung Chang
will submit. Whatever the wrong for
which China may be responsible, she
will rectify It. I am sure."
Corrects all blemishes of
J the face, removes' blot-
(lies, lii-V'ie. .nil. ruM-
burn, freckles and makea
a beautiful complexion.
It Is also the best tooth
wash, and excellent for
deranged stomach.
THE MITRE.
Strangers visiting in toe city will find
the Louvre an attractive resort wherein
to spend tbe evening. The Amine Sisters
Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bills and
presents nitflitlv a musical program of
exceptional mf:rit, JlandHome pool and
billiard rooms are a feature in connection
with the LoiiHe. I'alutuble lunches will
be served at all nonra
Dr. T. L. Hall
DENTIST.
573 Commercial Street,
ASTORIA. ORE,
Ovt-r. Scblusfel' Clothtog Btore,
k -
1 "1 V
4
(louoml a a. Yotior.
General 8. S. Yoder. ox-Member eJ
Congress from Ohio, in a recent letter to
Dr. Hartman. ipeaka of Pe-rn-na aa fol.
lowas
WASniUQTOS. D. P.
Pe-rn-na Drug M'fg Co., Columbus, 0.1
Gentlemen-I desire to sr that I hare
found Pe-ru na to be a wonderful rem
edy. I only used it for a short time and
am thoroughly satisfied aa to Its merits.
I cannot find words to express my grati
fication for the resulte obtained. As a
catarrh care I (hall eladlr recommend
H to all sufferers. Yours truly,
B.S.Yodet.
Pe-rn-na not onlr cures catarrh. na
prerenu It, Erery household should be
supplied with Ibis great remedy for
coughs, colds and so forth. A free book
on catarrhal diseases tent by Df, II art
man, Columbus, Ohio. '
F.MFiKZZLKR AlUtKSTKD.
Hurllngton Man Caught in San Fran
cisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. W.-Pamuel
Weller. of Turlington. Lwn, hns been
arrested In Nevada City on o. charge of
embezzlement. He will be held here
until an officer arrives from Ilurllngton
to take him back to that place.
NEW MINISTERS COMING.
Bolivian and Peruvian Ministers to the
United States Are Now En
Route.
NEW YORK. Aug. W.-A dlsrauh to
the Herald, from Lima. Peru, says:
Many persons. Including United
States Minister Dudley, bade good-bye
to Senor Gauchalla, the new Iloilvlan
minister to Washington, and his fam
ily. The Peruvian minister to the Uni
ted States. Senor Caldron, also sailed
on the same steamship.
ROOSEVELT MEETS M'KfNLEY.
Made an Unexpected Call on the Pres
ident. WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-Oovernor
Itoosevelt. of New Tork. arrived here
this evening unexpectedly and helJ a
long conference with the president.
SUMMER RESORTS.
"To the mountains our people In In
creasing numbers yearly look for those
days of relaxation and recreation nec
essary to maintain the human ma
chine in fair working condition. The
languorous sloth of the seashore proves
very seductive while It lasts, but
many have decided that the an
nual outing should provide not only
radical change of air and surround
ings, but also such stimulation of
flagging energies as will provide brawn
and vigor for the return to labor. For
this they urge the mountain climb and
ramble, the balsam of the mountain
pines, and the clear, unadulterated
mountain air.
"In thl direction the Shasta Route
now affords a wealth of attractions.
The entire line of road from Ashland
to Redding Is studded with charming
and accessible hotels and camps, where
are cheer and comfort and healing at
reasonable cost, and where you can
hunt, fish, ride, loaf, or play with
'iual facility.
Or if you look for healing waters,
none better can be found, hot or cold,
than the springs of Ashland, Colestln,
Anderson, Cartlett, Byron and Paso
Rubles.
"K.-fore vlxlttng Europe, the people of
the Northwest should see the glories
of Yoscmlte valley, and the wonaruu
groves of Mariposa and Calaveras;
the Parisians are likely to make in
qultres concerning these attractive re
sorts." Send to Mr. C. H. Markham. general
pass"nger agent. Portland, for new
booklets on Castle frag. Shasta
Springs, McCloud river. Yosemlte. and
excursion rates thereto.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEK
LY EXCURSIONS.
An experienced excursion conductor
whose dutH are to look after tne
wants and welfare of passengers will
be In charge of Tourist sleeping car to
Chicago via Union Pacific. This car
leaves Portland on "The Portland-Chicago
Special" at 9:15 a. m., making close
connections at Chicago with similar
service to Poston and New York. El
derly people and ladles traveling alone
or with children will find this service
very convenient and satisfactory.
For tickets, berth reservations and
full information, call on
O. W. LOUNSBERRY,
General Agent, O. R. & N. Co.
Or Astoria. Oregon.
J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent,
133 Third St.. Portland. Oregon.
A NEW TRAIN.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway Co. will place in service April
2'.h a New Train between St Paul and
St. Louis, called th "Flying Dutch
man." The train will have through
sleeping cars and be first-class
throughout. Ask any ticket agent for
particulars or address
C. J. EDDY. General Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
I ANGEL COLLEGE AND WI
Conducted by the .Benedictine Kuthens
I.ivout. d 40 miles south of Portland, on one of Urn most healthful ami attractive
spots of ! Willamette Valley. Th !ma li.c kok Yot'H lUivs. i'ruparatory,
Clnasical, Commercial ami Mcioutillo Course. Music a Bpcditlty.
For l'artlculura, Apply to the President.
INSTRUCTIONS SIVf
Bertha
Decorative
Art
Room.
Koiidi 0 Drkutti Hulhtlug, Sit
t5? (?i?----5 - 2
"The World
Owes Every Man
a Living"
Hut what sort of living in It yon (ret
with a jxioi store r range in your
kitchen? l:iy a
Star Estate Range
Tbey insure ood living
l J. Scully, Agent
e
.
431 DOND
1
yew m an vm mimm rapimv
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY
Subscribed Cnjiital,
Paid-up Capital,
Assets,
Assets in United States,
Surplus to Policy Holders,
Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Const over twenty-two years.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Piesident Agents, Astoria, Or.
We Rent New
Many new improvements added.
See our latest
fv&-lP No. 2
W V New Art Catalogue Freo .. .
f L. M. ALEXANDER I
r IftTDI aT-k-. W
Il l-VJ I LylJL-af
PORTLAND, OR.
. The Only Flrt-ClafH
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The North PaciQo Brewery, of wbicb Bottled beer (or family use or key
MrJohn Kopp ii proprietor, makes beer beer mpplied at any time, delivery ii
for domeiio sod export trade. tbe city free.
North Pacific Breuzerg
i
mm souenco
flnrtlrVa
1
rail List of Neicut Cmbrold.
cry Material.
Initials Specialty.
Choice Selectloa ot imping
' Dcslyit,
Stasiplag Statly Dos:.
aa4 Washliiitoa Hta., I'ntllauii, Or,
- HTi. ) (jij jxv)
STREET
OF SHAREHOLDERS
$5,000,000
1,000,000
2,545,114
300,000
1,718,792
Typewriters.
Smith Premier Typewriter
Exalnaive Paoilit: Count Dealer
Si
t i H W
215 Htark Ht., PortlBritl, Ora,
F W. M'KECHNIE, Iical Aaent.
rtr A TV T 5
Hotel In Portlotid
mm
WE HAVE
2-DaiiyFastTrains-2
TO THE EAST
If you cannot laku tht mornlnc train,
lrnvr vU (li avmlnc train. Uoih ara
fliii'ly 'ulii'Kl.
"OUR SPECIALTIES"
FAST TIME
THROUGH SERVICE
I'ft.I.MAV PAt.ACR BUCEPKHS
l'l'M.M AN TulMlItJT HUClCl'mS
I'l'I.LMAN MNKItS,
I.llillAllV (CAKIC) CAR
rill-U KUCLININQ CHAIR CARS
Hour In lima avej to
Oinnho, Chlcmjo. Kunsas Cltv,
St. LouN, New York, HoNtoo,
Ami Other Extern I'olnts
TUk... oo4 via Ball Uka City arnt
It'llVT.
It la to your lntTmit to una TUB
OVUHLAND I.IMITKD. Tlek.ta ami
Ui 'liig-cBr bnrtha ran l aorurrd from
U. W. UjUNhtUCUllY,
Aarnl O. IL A N. Co., Astoria, Dr..
OU
J. II. LOT! I nop,
Uiiural Asiit. 13S Third Bt..
1'orllanJ. Or,
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD. ,
lt"2 portlAkd : . Arr,TT
J'a.m.li'ortUiul L'nlon tpit;li:I0 a m.
S5p.ntirr Aatorlaani lntor- 1:40p.m.
13 3 ' Imeliata polnti. I 6:Mp.m.
T AwTOIUA. "
7.44 a.m. Fof Portland A ln-U:Ma.m.
(.10 p.m. trrmdiat polnUJlOJOp.m.
'taliy except BatuMay.
Snturilayaonly
KAfflDB DIYItlON.
I V a, m .
II a. m. ,
ll:a. m. .
k'0 n. m.B
A8TUHI 1
4: p. m.
4.M p. m, Malunlay oly.
f : i' a. m.
to va. m.
I ou m.
IU ni I o-sia. m
!Mi tt.ra.... ""Vl't J .... ip, aa
5 no n. wi. . i ' yi p. tu
All traina mak elo eonaacttoaa at
Oubla whh all Northaati faoiflc train
to and from lha aaat or Hound oointa,
J. C. MA TO,
0B I IVt and 'a. A-n
a
A familiar nam for tht Chlrat).
Mllwaukr A Pt. Paul Railway, known
nil ovrr tht Union aa tht Urvat Rail
way running tht "Plonwr Limited"
traina evr-ry dny and nli;ht vctwtcn 8t.
Taul and ChlraRo. and Omaha am)
Chlcaeo. "The only porfnit train In
tht world." Undnratand: Conno
tlnna art made with all transcontinent
al linn, aaaurlng to paiavngera tht bttt
tcrvlrn known. Luxurious coachaa,
clnctrlo llifht. a tea in heat, of a vtrtijr
enuah'd by no other lint,
See that your ticket rada via "Tha
Milwaukee" whin iolna to any point
In tha United Htatrt or Canada. All
ticket accnta mil l hem.
For rnte. pnmphlota or other Infor
mation, addrcaa,
J. W. CAflKT. C. J. EDDY.
Trav. Pans. Agt., Qnn. Agt.,
Portland, Oregon. Portland, Or.
GO EAST
VIA
SHORTEST ANDQUICKESTLINE
TO
St.Pau!,Dulutli, Minneapolis, Clilca?)
and All Point Boat
DAILY TRAINHj FAST TIME; SER
VICE ANH 8CENERY UN
EQUALED. Tlirougli I'nlaea and Tourlat Hleepera
llnlng and llurTnt Hiiuiklng Library Cars
Tlcketa to point Eaiit via Portland
and th Gront Northern Ry., on aale
at O. R. & N. Tlckt Ollloe, Aatorla,
or Great Northern TlckeJ Ofllce
268 M0KKIS0N STREET,
PORTLAND. -
For rates, foldura and full Informa
tion regarding Eastern trip, call on or
address,
A. B. C. DENNI9TON,
City Past, and Ticket Agent, Portland.
1