Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, June 16, 1896, Image 4

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    E. McNEli-L, Receiver.
TO THE
QIVKB THE CHOICB
Of Two Transcontinental
. GREAT UNION
NORTHERNJRy- PACIFIC ',RY.
Spokane
MINNEAPOLIS
VIA
Denver
OMAHA
AND
AND
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
Popular .Magazines
FOR THE HOME.
Foamy frr?
FRANK LESLIE'S
FbOPULAR
ST MONTHLY
Contain each Month I Original Water Color
Frontispiece i t28 Quarto Page at K"dlnK
Matter; 1UU new m v T
tlons; W Literary Matter and Illustra
tions than any other Magazine in America,
23 CIS. j j i ci .
i i i" i- n i n
', FOR BOYS AND CURLS.
i T-i,i.t vhnlinni- Juvenile Monthly.
Pn.lv ir.niiVvstwI. The best writer for young
LoOi-lo f utrlbnte t i It. 10 r.is. : l a year.
Si:!3i.IAStJBSC3tf?TI0H3T0 ,
THE GAZETTE, HEPPHER, ORE.
A U
FBANK LKSLIlfS POPULAR MOHTK1.T a ...
(iazette, DOtn ior ouu jw w.
frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours fob Boys
and Oibls and the Gazette, Doiniut
one year t.uo.
DniiouMy the Best Club Offers
trratnd In Prank UilM PublUMna House, S.T.,
4) fur Hew IUuatrated Premium IMl, tret.
For full details call on 0. R. & N.
Agent ta Ileppner, cr address
W. H. HURLBUBT,
Gen. Fas. Agt.
PoKTLAMD. ObEOON.
GET THE BEST
When vou ore about to buy a Sewlntr Machine
do not be deceived by alluring advertisements
nd be led to think you can get tlie best made,
in est finished and
Most Popular
for a mere song. Bee to It that
you buy from reliable manu-
' ...... i : i
UlLluiera llltlb liava namcu m
reputation by honest and square
liMilint;, you will then get a
Sewing Machine that is noted
the world over ior its aura
hiiltv Vrni want the one that
is easiest to manage and is
AND
STEAM
GASOLINE
ENGINES
PORTABLE
AND
MARINE
If you think of baying an ermine of
any ir.e or kind tend for onr Catalogue
JVo. 30, containing illustratioiii and
prloea of every kind of engine from one
up to home power, ai ootioni pnoea
or Lint No. 29, for yacht engine, boil
era and maohinery. Either lent free.
CfJ.Wiilard Ji Co.,
197 Canal Street,
CHICAGO
C?tJIOUC. TITVU3 I
TO
AddaUpolnUloClifnrr,la,vilhe Mt. Bhaeta
rmu or im
Southern Pacific Co
The anat htahwaf thrunah ratifnriiia t all
jmltit r-aa nd Moiilh. wrann Hnefiln rUnle
of the I'aelAo I .Mat. fnllmaa HiifliH
rUaetwra. Heenad-cila Hlaapere
Attached tnespraaa trains, affimlina enparti
aemninuatatlana f emmd-ela hiiiiiwi.
1m ml, UrkaU, alanine ear tasunallnoa,
ete, mil nia r itraa
H. KtiKHLKH, Manairrr, K. P. K'KIIIW, Asst.
tea. r. r. A.SL, ruruana, iirtfns
Light Running
There Is none In the world that
can equal in mechanical con
structlon, durability of worVlnR
parts, fineness of finish, beauty
In appearance, or has as many
improvements as mo
New Home
It has Automatic Tension, Double Peed, alike
on both sides of needle talented), no other hn
it 1 New Stand ( patented), driving wneei n n
on adjustable centers, thua reducing friction to
the minimum.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
THE HEW HOME SEWIHG MRCIIIHE CO.
OSAWia. Mum. Bowroif, . Twin , N.I
I'HllilHI. Hi. hT. U)I l, Mo. IHI.M'.TIUAS.
HAN VaAMCrllM!, I'AI ATI.AK-, A, ! 4.
r?R eat r. by
P. C. THOMPSON CO.- Agents
llcppncr, Oregon.
m m'Ai.uiNU'"i m
Lhthleiio mum J
S Souvenir tf Yean I Huitnri: w
M A Complete Set, consisting of flva
Hall I'lavxr. Ilulf I'Ist.t. Tennis i'laver
and Hicycln Klder, will Im sent to any fl
sdilri-M upon rerclpl 01 10 cents, to wjr
chsmi'S.
Tin-no figures ara alliitelT rrlort.
bxaiilllully rolored and inoiniliil, ami
arrmiiittl Lii ImiiiI utirlilil. ami arp an pa.
crilent souvenir of our M years as leaders
of I ha atlilelln supl'iy world, hulutlile R
for villi), reading rtHiiu, onVe or home, fl
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.. S
Hem York Chicago I'hilailelvhla m
11 it t ti rcxtti kt wtiJ
CIIICAQO,
BOY AND ROBIN.
rrlendshlp of the Two Brought About by
Cold Weather.
During the extremely severe weather
of February, 1895, myriads of birds
perished from cold and starvation, both
in Europe and the United States. In
England this destruction was the more
sorrowful, perhaps, as the country
where the birds winter is more thickly
settled than with us, and there were
more to see their suffering's. But occa
sionally the British birds found friend
ly shelter.
The London Times published, during
the cold weather, this note from Eo-
dolph Walther, a boy of twelve years,
who lives at Tunbndge wells:
"I thought perhaps you would allow
a schoolboy to tell you how very tame
and fearless the cold and hunger have
made the wild birds around our house,
"Of course we feed them with bread
and all sorts of odds and ends, and the
ground is simply black with our hungry
visitors. Even the suspicious rooks
come quite close to the house for their
share.
"A little blue-tit passes its day in our
basement, heedless of sleepy pussy
baking herself before the stove.
"Most of all I wish to tell you about
my strange bedroom companion, a little
robin, which lias taken up its residence
in my bedroom; and though I leave the
window open, he never goes out except
to take a short fly. We pass the night
together, and he makes his bed is one
of my football boots.
"The other morning he woke me up
by singing on a chair at the side of my
bed. I suppose he thought I ought to
be at my lessons."
CHARAC! f tHOF ISABELLA.
The Beautiful Consort of Ferdinand Who
Helped Columbus.
Isabella was a lady, she was a queen
and. above all she was an autocrat.
Gracious and gentle in her manner,
says R. Ulick Burke's "A llistory of
Spain," she brooked no opposition irom
prince or peer, and she soon made it
known and felt throughout Spain that,
although she was the daughter of John
II. and -the sister of Henry IV., her
will was law in Castile. Beautiful,
virtuous, discreet, with that highest ex
pression of proud dignity that is seen in
a peculiar simplicity of manner, with
a hard heart and a fair coutenance, an
inflexible will, and a mild manner
something of a formalist, more of a
bigot Isabella united much that was
characteristic of old Castile with not a
Bttle that was characteristic of new
Spain. And if her boldness was in
herited from the Cid, her bigotry was
bequeathed to Philip II.
No man can read the history of the
times without being struck by the enor
mous personal influence of Isabella.
An accomplished horsewoman, a tireless
traveler, indefatigable in her attention
to business of state, the queen with her
court moved about from place to place,
swift to punish crime and to encourage
virtue, boldly composing the differences
and compelling the submission of rival
nobles, frowning upon the laxity of the
clergy, denouncing the heresy of the
people and laving a heavy hand upon
enemiesof every degree and evildoersof
every class. In Andulusia the unaccus
tomed and unexpected presence of the
sovereign was everywhere productive
of peace and order. Eveh in the remotest
districts of (liilicla the royal power was
....i V-.-.I ti.i. .in ufK-.r'H, me aixong-
hold of knightly robbrrs, were rswd to
the ground, timl one thousand five hun
dred noble highwaymen were forced to
fly the kingdom.
COTTON MIL'uo in
wAPAN.
in the
The Industry Has Grown Rapidly
Mikado's Realm.
Cotton manufacturing in Japan is the
growth of the last fifteen years. ot a
cotton mill, with one exception, of
those now in operation was in opera
tion prior to 1880, says the Industrial
Record. There is now running m
Kagoshlma a mill of 8,030 spindles that
has been In operation since 1865. In
1880 and 1881 an era of cotton manufac-
irini Inmionirfttpd hv the erection
v - . . . : T- 1QQI1
01 14,000 to lo,0UU spmoie muis. u ioo
a 61,200-spindle mill was put up at
Osaka. The mill is the largest ever
erected in Japan. There are two 30,000
spindles, one at Tokio and the other at
Osaka. The latter location is tne prin
cipal manufacturing center in the em
pire. Nea.ly, if not fully, one-half of
the cotton spindles are to De iouna
there. The cotton mills at Osaka are
reported as paying average annual div
idends of 18 per cent. . the highest having
been 28 per cent, and the lowest 8 per
cent. Not more than about ten years
ago the people depended almost wholly
upon foreign products of factory-made
cotton fabrics, -while now not over a
fourth of this demand comes from for
eign sources. The Cotton Spinners'
association of Janan is the most reliable
source of information, and that placed
the number of spindles ira894 at 386,265,
yet the Yokohama chamber of com
merce placed the number in 1893 at
about 600,000. Between these two au
thorities we put our estimate of 500,000
spindles. The cotton mills of Japan
will never be able to spin from the na
tive cotton very fine yarn. The cotton
is not suitable for anything but for the
spinning of coarse yarns.
NEVER GROW OLD.
couldn't get his breath for several min
utes. When the big depot had got
through whirling around with him I
asked him if he had been in the tooth
nowder business, and he smiled in a
sieklv wav as he replied:
"I never was. He takes me for my
twin brother Joe. who (roes about sell
Inir that stuff. It takes the enamel off,
but Joe keeps right on selling it. Hang
that hayseed he almost killed me!"
"And you also have a line?" I asked.
"Oh, yes, I sell a sure cure ior con
sumption for only twenty-five cents a
bottle and throw in a pair of eyeglasses
worth half a dollar with each sale, but
that fellow wasn't after me. It was
the tooth powder and I must speak to
Joseph and warn him of the error of his
ways."
RIPENING OF WINE.
How the Juice of the Grape la Treated
in Switzerland.
The wine in Switzerland is left in the
casks till the following spring, and it
is here that fermentation takes place
and the mout is converted into wine,
says the Cornhill Magazine. The
change begins almost immediately;
the liquid becomes turbid, carbolic
acid gas is evolved, a scum is thrown
up on the surface and the temperature
rises. A climax is reached; fthe inten
sity of the fermentation diminishes,
subsides; the scum settles as a slimy
deposit at the bottom of the cask and
a clear yellow liquid is left above. The
grape sugaV has almost entirely disap
peared, a corresponding amount of al
cohol has taken its place, and the sweet
THE PALACE HOTEL BAR,
J. O. BOBOHEBS.-Prop.
- Keeps the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
T. R. HOWARD
IN
DEALS
Groceries, Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Stockmens Supplies, Etc.,
And Wants Your Trade !
He will make it an object for you to trade with
him aa hia prices are right, and all goodB that he
handles are of the very beat.
Store
on
to
Main Street, Next
City Drug Store,
Door
Oregon.
IWuikM & St Paul R'y
t'nhappy Comparison.
Minister, cannot bo "answered back"
. . . i , .
on tsuwlay, bill on wcck uara, aviuc-
timps, the case Is different.
'Why weren't you at the kirk on
.Sunday?" asked a Switch preacher of
one of his parishioner.
"I wa at Mr. Dnnlop g kirk," was
the answer.
"I don't like your running about to
atmnge klrka In that way. Nottfcat I
ohjeet to your hearing Mr. Ptinlop, but
I'm aure yon wldna like your aiieep
straying away Into at ran go paaturt-a."
'1 wldna ear? a grain, air, If It was
brlter grant." aaiil Hi pari .hloner.
mwm
m ma
-TO THK-
it' fW1, y
MILaVAUtlV 4
fisipli
L4 awd it '"ctrma
To me Emit I have in Nrrbj
rrrnrdy f0mutripflori. Ily Hi tlinrly ux
thtaiuiidsnl rxmrlm exsei tuve tetn already-
permanently cured. V rroof positive am I
of It j nower that I comkW it my duty to
unJ hro KHtUt fm to ihme of your readcTl
who have OTttunxin,Thmt, Bronchial or
Lunf Trouble. If thry win write me their
express and pmtoflke avltreM. Sincerely,
, av. Iioccm. k. c isi rtan iww tstt.
r TSa IMMartai h4 Baalaaae M.a.i na af
Una raeaf iwihmi im aieamas ri nmn
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
VU THE I'MON PAHKIC SVSTEM.
Thrnugh Pullman -.l.e lacra.
t"'.i'.i d"! and Tm fta-llnlng halt
fait I'All 1 lul 1,1. a...
Msftt h
r.'l'iia.
.' ! la tl.lt line W taatrra
STtiVi HUT.
I.OWICMT
r.NTSCH LIGHTS,
' I CM,
K. II'. HAXTt R. tie. Aiirml,
Vrf.m.f, Oryjna.
J. C, HAliT, Aj1, llri'fntr, Itrym
Glance at this Map
Of IheCtiUaen, alllaauktw and at twnl Rail-
af and ImiU lis rnalli.a with all lianaron.
Iinenlal Wnr and M. -u and malia, and
rrasrmbrr Ual lis Imlns ara lifMot alia
trtrlty and tiaaM ! etoem. lis esulpiaeal Is
tulh, Klrfani Hu flat, l.tlrt, aukln and
tlarplne fare, alia tr fr llil. f fcalre. lark
slal4tif. eat Iwrik has aa lrUti" raa-1ln lamp,
and lUdlntnf rare ara tliS taaet la the antl.l.
(Hbe llnae ara lf rt IHaa I a la. kn are
thntart, and aaatbay ofrs thaabnv latarhMM
arriaiauaUtla, Ikaaeara sumrlenl tiaamie
U I Ha fa-pulartlf oftna Mllaaokaav. TtHipna
II. 14 MnU la every fallnavl re a III .e
)wa futthat lal.aila, af a..ma
f. J, IPUr. IMnwal ttenl,
i T. Ttav. raaa. Afanl,
rotntaa, aioa.
Ml III Ml III III III III 111 III ll lii th-
; FREE
; ff I O 00 Mam Isffeitt
- i
aar I a M vm y,
a- BHI, nlfWM. aavl bhm ff""
fca a) a4 n.i'wfMaM.t.
la the al wraii etaaaei, ha- .
a W hmtt Ulf MM Nwatla.
CAM t riH, la, (aaatwi OaM.
fAi , ami fmutl.
Ml rarri a
'r J CVTTl9.
t: TttT0HUIICllCM0CO.:3
aw lruam Taaa ltu . Haw V k CMy. -4
t- canvseata wsntio. "
TeiUiiliUlUiiUUiiUUillUiU
Iff
Aginci for
aaaaw m i
k 41 t-4 fa M-vta Iw)
ft . t4 t lit 4
ft t aa- "t hat aj)
M. ft- M ta' ! Ml IM
tientific wtricau
a a 1 M a ua. arf H. j , 1 1
I ... a wm a - s ia
I uaatMI a alaa), avaa IMS laf,
Ttt afnla llat I,4I fvir l4 l
rUtnl H aakly la.to to I J f aa.t Itaa
rrtfilar t f b f il.a W . k i r Offa I
tail Wl. Aeiaa nl-e-f il.ie M thai
lltteita an imi( f"f tarlal
a tvaitra t aa (! Ib flaialla 4l
Vaklf Or. -. t'f All aUtnla.
antw l)i'f li eu lat'vti.twrt
tM I a4 la fcj r aavea mut N t..e4w
tbaiao.
, 1 "a!
HStiB
T fee af araHvevslae af ikaaa Hraa a4i
ts kasaaa ka aaaas afaaav.
taf lll4.a tkat aM awaawrtf kt
klaS alweya aaaat t ka aaira4.
..
t aaea eeaaaaa a kaaeAatal iat
Hyaf
Rlpans Tabula
4splawaaaf asssiaaslr '
bvarrr Ukfl
a
fj raa TaWtaa I frWa, a k
Of eVs, t .
aS
karaai tl.t at, Ct. II Ivww fasVl.
lcwM.a4 liaa- uw pimwJiai aal fat
.mk Hnitiif rita.
OvemientMW, . a.a0".i
.-4 . as iaa IM la kM
......a tw aifca.
ks4 aVt. a a Wia ew
kt .aa. kt nawmm a , - m
IMnHi.iasa.w
paau, " "l"a
ml m aaaaa hi ia v. sw eaaa a a ai
ml ! aVa-Waaa,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Farts of the Physical System Which Never
Wear Out.
In his work on the senile heart Dr.
Balfour tells us that there are two parts
of the human organism which, if wisely
used, "largely escape senile failure."
These two, says the Medical Record,
are the brain and the heart. Persons
who think have often wondered why
brain workers, great statesmen and
others, should continue to work with
almost unimpaired mental activity and
energy up to a period when most of the
organs and functions of the body are in
a condition of advanced senile decay.
There is a physiological reason for this,
and Dr. Balfour tells us what it is. The
normal brain, he affirms, "remains vigor
ous to the last," and that "because its
nutrition is especially provided for."
About middle life, or a little later, the
general arteries of the body begin to
lose their elasticity and to slowly but
surely dilate. They become, therefore,
much less efficient carriers of the nu
timent blood to the capillary areas.
But this is not the case with the in
ternal carotids, which supply the cap
illary areas of the brain. On the con
trary, these large vessels, "continue to
retain their pristine elasticity, so that
the blood pressure remains normally
higher than within the capillary area
of any other organ in the body. The
cerebral blood paths being thus kept
open, the brain tissue is kept better
nourished than the other tissues of the
body."
AN INLAND LAKE WITH TIDES.
Peculiarities of KUillne Described by Rus
sian Hclnntlats.
Kiiaamn aciemjat W i"' '"
studying the curious island of Kildine,
oft the coast of Gussiun Lapland, and
separated from it by a narrow strait.
This island, says the New York Sun,
has a lake that has no visible connec
tion with the sea, but is affected with
tidal movements. To be sure, the tides
in tho lake rise and fall only a few
inches, while those In the surrounding
sea rise and fall several feet. The peri
odicity of the lake tides makes it plain
that the lake tins subterranean commu
nication with the sea.
The water on the island Is of three
kinds, fresh water from rains and from
brooks at the highest point; ft little
lower salt water like that of the sea;
at the lowest point aea water, sur
charged with free sulphuretted hydro
gen. The freah water la inhabited by the
animal life usual in the fresh water of
that region. The salt water has aea
creatures, sponges and the like, while
the water surcharged with sulphuretted
hydrogen ha neither vegetable nor
animal life. The phenomenon of this
sulphuretted hydro" n has lu counter
part In the depths of the Black aea,
where the presence of the gas destroy
animal and vegetable life.
HOW ANTS KILL A SNAKE.
Tka Inserts Tort ara the Rapt lie la Death
aa4 airip Iba Hela fraaa Iba llody.
Thai ant can actually kill knakea la
a hard thing to believe. There la Irre
futable evidence however, that they do,
and aelanliata hav dicnverrt that the
anake baa hardly more tlangrmu
enemy. The Urge red-brown f.iresl ant
la the sort that la the rumt fatal to the
ophidian, end a rurlous thing about the
attack of thiHae tiny creature on thla
comparatively enormous rrptlle U that
thry bill it fr f,nl and not on account
of any natural antipathy.
When aiu of the ant catch tight of
a snake thy artmae the whole com
munity at imi. In ptat4Mr. anil bat
talion the Utile fellirwsaet upon the
rrpl lie, striking" their rtlpprr Into Ita
txaly and eye at thouaaml of point at
once. Ho rapidly and eMorrtr!y lathi
done that the anake haa no chanrw at
all of e4-apinif. It la tike a lbmnl
elerirU np-4',ra In hint at one. The
snake mam becomes rihaualcd and die
1,-n.milnl.nialy.
Then the ant art harder at work.
Thla may aortn a trance story, but It
Utme. They ttrftntotcaroff the fleah
In small pievra, gradually etrlppiuj off
tho akin anil workttia lnl'le of IU N.,l
until they have rarrtnl away every
thing errpt the Irnnrs and the akin It
aelf da tliry ! IU
JOSCPM.
Successor to C. 8. Van Duyn. Next door to City Hotel.
Has evervthina in the line of Fresh Groceries,
Lamps
mm
CO not nas laiten us piaue, nuu me p
taste of the mout has given place to the .fci-GTOTOIlGIj
1 - . , -
cnaracbcristiu viuuus iiavur vi iuc
wine.
In the early stages of fermentation
enormous quantities of carbonic acid
gas are given off, and huge fires are
made in the cellars to drive it away.
But at the time I write of (October,
.n..nv . ... . 1 J 11... I
lava), wnen me ramife was ww uurai - , , . , , rVmr
of the century, when barrels to hold Candies, Nuts, and also keeps orocKery,
mout could not be purchased for love LamDS and Tinware.
or money, wiieu every uciiar uu iuo
packed with casks o mout, bo great
Stock is Complete. Notions a Specialty,
WCIS blAC OilUUUUV VI ti uuuiv wviu fs,
in the air that, in spite of every precau
tion, several deaths from suffocation
took place among the workers. In the
spring the wine is drawn off clear into
other barrels, then bottled; vin ordin
aire is not bottled at all, but simply
drawn from the wood. This is the wine
sold at all the little wineshops with
which Switzerland abounds. It is
drawn off into quaint little glass de
canters containing half a liter each,
and so served to the unhurrying Swiss,
who drink it round little tables under
the trees on the sunny pathways or over
wooden benches inside the red-curtained
wineshops.
Unfortunately Apropos.
There lives in a certain small town a
poor minister with a large family, which
his salary does not begin to cover liter-
illv. So the congregation have donated
:ast off clothing for the children, and
sven the poor minister's wife goes to
ihurchln the last year's bonnet and
iloak of a deacons wife. The poor
lady, says an exchange, has grown used
to this, and does the best she can with
the conglomeration of dresses, cloaks
tnd hats which are sent her, though
the result Is somewhat tragic. How-
;ver, she has always felt that she did
nobly by the children, and if the dresses
uid clothes and-trousers were miaflti
nts-ttt . aay
tnvthlng about It. Last summer, how-
;vcr, she dressed the nine hopefuls
with great care and marched them to
:hurcb. She was a little late and just
m she opened the door and started up
the aisle her husband thundered from
the pulpit: "Even Solomon in all his
arlory was not arrayed like one of
these." He did not ace the Joke, but
the congregation tittered and the
mother was ready to cry.
1 The U.S. GOVERNMENT 1
1 PAYING MILLIONS
I A MONTH
?S To persons who served in the wars of the United States or to their
UK Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension ? Had You a SS
relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican Wars
rl i.n uhnm vnu rlenended for SUDDOrt ?
$ THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED
UNDER THE NEW LAW
To receive a pension, who now do not. Thousands under the new
law are entitled to an Increase of pension. The government owes it
to you and is willing and Anxious to pay. Why not present
f your claim at this present time t Your pension usiw hv
y2 time you apply. Now Is the accepted hour.
r) crWrite for laws and complete Information. No Charge for advice,
(j No Pee unless successful.
S The Press Claims Company
PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manager,
618 F Street, WASHINGTON, D. C
JT. TLThit Comoanv if eonlrnlled In nearly on Ounttand leading
fi paper in Iht United Male, and to guaranteed 6y fArw. fTji
yanajraBMacsa
vJYlTXrW Ugntest.
Ui. U l-1 aat
M".
Simples,
ttrexijest,
5elkl
Tap
Receiver.
Moat Mooeca aa4 pragreasiva
For raulniM ar lafamatloa write ta
.TliU MARUN F1RU ARMS CO.,
New Have. Cwn.
HEPPNER,
AttorneyH at Iqwi
All basineaa attended to ib prompt and satisfactory
manner, Notaries Public and Collectors.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
I
t
OREGON
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
nj..L . n j n i o j i
l hlil r I I u , i
visation Co
Cummings & Fall,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
Gault House,
CniCAOO. ILL.
Half block weat of Ib I'nlna Oatwl of C, B. A
q.,l. M A St r,C. A A , f rt T. AC.,
an4 Ibe C. . L A t. kail roads.
UATICM aU.iMI PKM DAY
Cor. W. Ms-llaoa nt CllnUia i.,
CUICAOO. ZXaZa.
iT
IV
mill u ; n m
naa. v v rv VUUVt I'.t I In.
u o
Steaascrs TttETDONE, BAILEY G1TZERT AND OCEAN WAVE
Leing Alder Street IVok. Portland, for Astoria, Ilaoo, Loo Reach. Oosaa
l ark and Nabeotla. ihreet ennneetioa with Ilwtoo iean)r and rail
road; aleo at Youna's Day with Seuhora lUllroad.
TZIXiI3IXZ01VZl
Leaves mnUnd 1 A. M. Daily, eieepl Sunday. Leaves Astoria 1 P. M. iHlly, eieapt Sun1f.
U-A.IZjiX3-V" OATZinnT
Leaves PorUand I f. M IU!r. esrept aunsy. HatuMsy nlsht 11 P . M. leaves Astoria Pally a
v at at. at, esrt Sunuajr and Moo.lar. aaaday blbt,7 t. M.
OOZJA1V WAVE
taavaa Portland and rsnedlrerl to llaaeo. Tiia1ay and Tburwlayai A. M aaMrHr at I P M.
Les llaaro .evliira.lar and rrl'lajr at f A. at. On aanday alibi at P. it.
Eji CuffleJ Is Ixfosb DfilifiUioa Bo4 Free cf Eiptt
tot Safely, "pxtd, Comfort, measure. Travel on the Telfaoea, Bailey OaUert and Oeaaa Wave.
$1800.00
OIVDfAWAYTO
fiy mmi !
af aji )' f
Mnnari !a bea tllaaklfceeaKltaalS,
Sa4 aas at.au! a4 a aat m aaMavaga aiaaalies a.
Ai a- aaaaa aans aa
Stotors. Its KgcIbv !flslil.lfii-opi
-"-"! 1 I It I Uw
tho Curo o
urn iil Tobacco Habits
line eti
WAS AFTER
aw Nn V ()aae Wr.a.a
e.
wanted-anidea:
I H Ht. la
i i. A tau l
vTbaaaaiblaa
M mw& m a-a
Ihl. la ralal t .a-nHi I'-O
i w nia a'll w,ii.ta
a Ailaiawara, Va4l-l
ti prwa ad aa.
I . U- ese ev.a ll Hi M lt.
U aslat lai.l I r.l;e. Iaa ef.a
T)1e. Ttafe a Helaf.Ut
raw ti way l.a, Welia A
Uafs).tifrf. f-l. lftlIt, t'rop.
ha Ila4vwaamea ef ttavtac
Twka Heabe SsaiakaeaJ.
1 wa over la tha iVnnsjlvaala ilrrH
Iba tAhrr d mhem m train rant In
twarlnrf a yixinf man ht il over
a. frvt t. -ar '! hl arto a I'-rtft
lha k Vrta en m !', v the Irlrit
Vrw I're, Il Slrf tT!r
anl the ferry tnt hrn h ap4 a
l.m.Ky drwwamt yot? frliow tA tut
away. ayhmly l.aa
plrbM mit a travrl.r. fakir The
ftant fnn the ermntry anaile thraa l.ns?
atr and Ji-Wa1 th fakir riff bl fawl
and '.! ta.t him !. and a he ha Id
hins taj II, . tanas t all
lnra yrt hxU. tt I tn.rwjth 1.1 ma
t-r-a e ." mm) 4av ll ra the
.b tva.W ewlB)4; lln- aeMia a
nan rttb a' IKatt spat evvry 4ar4
lili la hla Ka4 trvlaj" tn eleaa Vni
I m . enaHa e44 ewf of yrj
ta kt t aninat'"
1 lint t' ft,.- rr Iir. U laal
fcaavawk ml bWan.M fcVaa.
awA aweaaa, apaa M eaaa Sat ha kW
IT S THE SHPLE.TKIMAL CHTONS
THAT VILLO I ORONCS,
aavftas W adaabeee WaaaJy atl ap
tm4 oVw kniataf aVa .awa kas.
ii 'i k mi "a.a a.,1- -a. oia
BV. al S , ela Vahl W Va aa3
at aMMinra'nawi sua it m aa ,i
m iaali I aa iaa wm aaat na lllains eat
I I I. Iry aaal af I win Wanaal
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SUMS.
Pai'lifakaaWabaaia.a ,!-
Iral4 ai Saleat, Oteaa,
Tk Xlt Cevtaf iJ Tptraj ) (A4 Coast
Cl al lb Oalsvv aea Inf aartJenlua
atrw ti; paMeKUsL 1 rwlaaeail private and aare
.. a 'f " ' ii ialan
af axan Ma I
! ,mia 'ii at af . ka a
ai . M. 4a . aW ..''.
k. a a nw, a-4 kaa n
as ml mmt - a al a." -.' a
aua. k a aa4 a eaw.it a ml mm t-wmm. aa,
aaa t aaMl Sa la
, a , V kn a eaaa
jotiM wrDnrRntus a co,,
.fa.l era 4 . aad aata) Pal.aO.
ill1 Mrtrt, N.
rtt a , ahln(t . D. C,
f A' e'"
fpmf fmmfm.. $ A f ii.
nS mm
as i ai m i si iiguaawfreaatna
AAw.ia
OUR STOCK
OF . . .'
SI'ACE IS
mo hk aw
a smr a a a a a. V A
AND WE
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD
It to Advertisers ..it a. great financial sacri-
You need it in your huiticss, and .is a
ICC.
MstLaas llr.aa. ava aaae4 SfNl
IHa a4 ..U 4 Main , la It.e
'.:"..'.:'..:: ''.zrir.i .. . . . it,oea
k .!.. r a,n pa pwaaw aw a j ,m ...i , '" a r- h.a way i t... Iaa Mia tl
lha,f oU taeleake., if TKe !.a.r Kb I ar4 k.l fee-aaal-nv Ua aad ia ! u.
Ha rsa T.t-Wta. (.xJ"j ha
p4 a lb fe4 yard atl ake t
it. n..i. ..I ... awtha.ta a
.ureiwrrafoa.. wif t iti matter of business wc must .sell it.
I xe at Iba l.iliH, and ymst
II b well l.J !. rrtea
The Pattlrso.s rctuswi.NG Co.