Hill -l - tv -s ti TO THB QIVE8 THI CHOICE Of Two Transcontinental GREAT NORTHERN Ry UNION PACIFIC RY. VIA Denver OMAHA VIA Spokane MINNEAPOLIS Cf "Pn1,1 Tnncnc fittr Ol.rd.Ul IVdIllS LOW BATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. Ocean Steamers Leave Portland Every 5 Days For SAN FRANCISCO. For full details call on 0. K. k N. Agent ta Ileppner, cr address W. H. HURLBUKT, Gen. Pass. Agt. FOBTliAMD. ObKOON. E. McNElLL, President and Manager. San. Xfranolsoo And all point In California, via th Mt. HhuU ruut 01 ui Southern Pacific Co Th irrit hlnhwor throngh California ta all point East nd 8011th. Urnnri (taenia Bout Of the Puiifio (loast. Pullman Hnflot Bleeper. rieoond-olaa ttlesper Attobed U fiiprmi trains, aHordin superior RucoiuuKMlntinn for Moond-olas pwMDgiin. For ratM, tickets, Imping ou resarTationa, to,, mill npnn or address K. KOEH1.KK, MansKor, 1. P. HOGEM, Asst. flan. r. a V. Agt., Portland, Oregon 'Sicf -TO Til It - EAST AND SOUTHEAST VIA THE UNION PACIFIC -SYSTEM. ThroiiKli Tollman l'nli'e f:ci'era. lour lat Hli'i'ppr int rn- ItiH'lliilhg Chair Citnl'AII.Y lot lilKKO. Many bouri iv.t vl tlilt II it t Extern fnlliU. STEAM HEAT. PINTSCH LIGHTS. MIWICNT HATICH, li. II'. HAXTt.n. Cm. Aarnt, Port land, Orrgon, J. C. HAHT, A'jrnt, ltfpjmrr, Oregon. tUFI RIGHT MoJ lf !nf-m, f ft I fr. . flW.j.fc m rtl ! .lc ir 1 f-f tail urttif nu in A I ( M IA.k- . 11I I t t l )fihl f r i t u u Li 1 t (1141 Wttv im U (icnlific awct'icaw I er,t e ifttttail k of mnr tiimc Mr ta AH MI ef-il I I .tih. It. UM .lt g (Ml ft -, mm inMai ww tt CIlICAflO. ilwauiee & SI. Paul R'o ' w Sk 1 - , i -A Glance at this Map m rat. m .im A m r .t kail- r M ! rwiw lm. M ! ln tiMit lm M rl 4 !.. a4 liiinilMlmMttM l .ilr Hfc . Iitt.if, w.i(a4 M. OHM t Nrllnlng rkalr ImI 4 f IM" mi U M )kc )eV4 Cnl tf iiwttr It. ui. l tv4r (S.W, 4 fMtl.aMliarW ri'"rt'1U l. !- C-m lvl I rMn4 "llljl, ffl, li!,n( mt .I.m f. I, btT, 6itl At, I w ta.sr, t tM.a..v 3 mm We, mm Tt- v llllllllll iiVittMM jt Sclintlflo AbiwIcm Ji 4ZP Teri MMit, 'liW PtSICH rTINT. V M V s il . A X Mil SJ O W ' A VV FAMOUS UUTUUExNAKiAA'S. Three Who Are ; Making a Life Baoe with the Century. Oreat Men of Europ Who Mar I.lvo to 8m tbe CIom of tho Year 19O0 Uladston, Fop Im and Frlno Blsmarek. Of the three notable octogenarians of Europe Leo XIII., the supreme pontiff of the Catholic world; Gladstone, the ex-premier of England, and Bismarck, ex-chancellor of the German empire, the oldest is Gladstone, who was born in 1809, and the youngest is Bismarck, born in 1815, while the pope, who was born in 1810, is but two months younger than Gladstone. The three octogenarians, says the New York Sun, differ as greatly from each other in their genius as in their life work. Each of them possesses ex ceptional traits of character. The pope, is spoken of as the ''Pacificator," Bis marck as the "Man of Blood and Iron," Gladstone as the "Grand Old Man." The only one of these yet in active service Is the pope, who was elected as supreme pontiff in 1878. Prior to that time he had been archbishop . of Damiata. anostolic nuncio to Belcium. bishop of Perugia, and member of the college of cardinals. Gladstone was a member of parlia ment as early as 1832. He subsequently held a great variety of offices under the government, including the office of chancollor of the exchequer. He was premier lor the first time as successor to Disrneli in 1868, and for the second time in 1880, and for the third time in 1886, and for the last time from 1892 to 1894, when he resigned, ne has been the author of many books, theological, classical and political. Bismarck's career has been less va ried. In 1843 he was chosen a member of the second chamber of the Prussian diet. He was subsequently Prussian embassador to St. Petersburg and to Pans, Prussian minister of foreign af fairs, and finally, in 1871, chancellor of the German empire, which he held un til he was relieved by the present kaiser. Of the three octogenarians, the pope is the one who possesses the most amia ble and kindly disposition; Gladstone is a man of warm temper, which is apt to become hot when aroused; Bismarck is a person of exceeding irascibility, which characteristic, however, accord ing to all accounts, has become greatly modified since his fall from power. The pope is the most eminent Catho lic scholar and theologian of his time; Gladstone is a man of vast and varied learning; Bismarck has made no mark upon the age outside of statecraft. The pone's activity in the business of the church is ceaseless. He keeps watch of his charge in every country; he receives and holds intercourse with prelates, priests, and other visitors from all parts of the world; he com poses encyclicals upon many subjects; he labors incessantly for the uniflca tion of Christendom; he performs all his duties in a manner at once precise and vigilant. Gladstone, though re tired from office, is busy with one thing or another every day of his life, He is engaged at literary lubor; he travels at home and abroad; he keeps an eye upon tho affuirs of church and state; he gives utterance to his views upon public questions and retains his interest in them; his powers seem to be in excellent order; he takes the greatest enjoyment in life and action. He may yet strain he heard in parlia ment, IlisumrrW, the youngest of the three octogenarians, hits punned into retirement for the reinninder of his ex istence, lie himself has told, within the pant few weeks, of tio effort he had to inuke to take part in the cele bration of hi eightieth birthday, and to receive the ninny delegations which have waited upon him; hi participation In the ceremonies has In-en a hnrd trial for him; his MMt'chca to the delegations have Im-pii very lnlxirlnu and abort; nd It ba frequently been nereaaary that he ahoulil receive the help of his frienda w hile moving alxuit. (lladitone's thoughtful, careful and venerable wife Uvea to cheer hi years; it was but recently that Itlamnrck ! rainn widower; the supreme pontiff never tunrrira. I'here are often report almut each of the three octogenarian that hi death U at liHitd; but at Iciixt two of them are eeHM-lekHly busy, and only one of them talk gloomily. It would arrni that the hih in never kept from hi diltic by the eoii.liliou of hi health. It U ivrtuiu Unit (iliiil.tom 'it occasional ail ment are of abort duration. His niitri'k' frame Im Wen more M-rlmuly sluiken tlinii thut of either of hi two ioniriiixinirlr. Yet It were Idle to Hpei iilnte iiivm the jiropeot of life for any one of the three. It may he thai the oidrM of them will OUtilr the yoiintfeit. It 1 not In every age of the world that threw Mich oa togenariana a thuae here M.ken of are een. It la not often that three veteran of their dia- tlnvllvritra of character hold aueh places lit the world a they have bUl cotitetiiporatieomdy. There have bcn but few Instance In which 'p ' the year of !, XIII. ha twen a ih year oi .ui. hai rurs without a rival In I be t, without llUinart k ia a he oil the f!rt chancellor of the etUling Ger man rttipir. The tlirre octogenarian mtit occupy Urire place In the political ana eerie ialU-sl tillry of the nineteenth cen tury. . "It it immaterial, in my judgment, n-kelhrr the therp grt'tewr rfffllrl Onf j 1 rieur sr mm the iirin or Hoi . . . , . a I It'Arlaer A if. or f'f ( I nm far ;r muti" KjimH from tttik at ttentfil from the lurip IT ami 1 1, iiiiim 0, f rwtf . pj in. , i vmmw of nri rvilW In (ft I font of Ken rrrf.if 11 r uhrn th 11 htll km under roMi.irrttftoN TW til . Conatipaliott, riiwi tnnr llio naif thsiilaof wnmen. Karl's (Iur lUit, T I lti rnra fir (Vinti(ll ?! hf Wells Warree. lUl't'tier IVnJUt.n vie lltrpatf- Kebrl M I rrKS d4Ninnrf vtaiiieg .luia a t lux an 4 no b Ukieg Ihie teal. Hjr a tnultri the MU the frf !( lb will roneii. n b I m'lU- k tram at I. b. M l'.U4nfi riittt. Xuw i IU time tctttvt Wkl Otetfnataa. Ih .a4 aiMf nt IMMmI Wile lhtlw4KWlt) Striet f I 1?hro,fH , Si Nb4l'r e i biaaii 'H f p r ra M n-l ta U UU. Wi ! mil (( a a !,(, mm aa adJiilueal ural,lee rj lUf, aa c'v-;rrl Ml! W a4 ntvente. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. Full Text of the Declaration of Principles. The KepnblioaoB of the United States, assembled by their repreeentatatives in Dationar convention, appealing for popu lar end historical justification of their claims to the matchless achievements of 80 years of Republican rale, earnestly and confidently address themselves to the awakened intelligence, experience and conscience of their countrymen in the following declaration of faots and principles : For the first time sinoe the civil war the Amerioan people have witnessed the calamitous oonsequences of full and un restricted Democratic oontrol of the government. It baa been a reoord of unparalleled incapacity, dishonor and disaster. In administrative management it bai ruthlessly sacrificed indiepensible revenue, entailed an increasing deficit, eked out ordinary ourrent expenses with borrowed money, piled np the publio debt by $262,000,000 in time of peace, foroed an adverse balance of trade, kept perpetual menace hanging over the re demption fund, pawned American oredit to alien syndicates and reversed all the measures and results of suooesBtal Re publican rule. In the broad effect of its polioy it has precipitated panto, blighted industry and trade with prolonged de pression, olosed factories, reduced work and wages, halted enterprise and crip pled American production while stimu lating foreign production for the Ameri- can market, uvery consideration 01 1 l: publio safety and individual interest demands that the government shall be rescued from the bands of those who have shown themselves Incapable to oonduot it without disaster at borne and dishonor abroad, and shall be restored to the party whiob tor SO years admin latered it with nnequsled suooess and prosperity ; and In tbis oooneotioo we heartily indorse the wisdom, patriotism and snooess of the administration of President Harrison. THI TABIff. We renew and emphasize our alle giaooe to the polioy of protection as the bulwark of American industrial inde pendence and tbe foundation of Ameri can development and prosperity. Tbis true Amerioan policy taxes foreigu pro ducts and enoouragee borne industry and puts tbe burden of revenue on foreign goods; it seoures tbe Ameriosn msrket for the Amerioan producer; it upholds the Amerloao standard ol wages tor tbe Amerioan workingmen ; it pats tbe fao tory by tbe side of tne farm, aod makes the Ameriosn farmer less dependent on foreign demand and price; it diffuses general thrift, and founds tbe strength ol all on tbe strength of esoh. Ia its reasonable application it is just, fair and impartial, eiially opposed to foreign control and domeatio monopoly; to see tional discrimination end Individual favoritism. Wedenounoe tbe present demoorelio tariff as sectional, injurious to publio credit and deatrnctive to bus orss enterprise. We demand snob equitable tariff on foreign Imports whirl com into competition with American products aa a ill not only furniab ade quate revenue lor tbe oeoeeary tipen so of Ibe government, but will protect American labor from the degredatioa to tbe wage level of other lands. Wa are not pleJged to any particular scbeduW Tbe qusetina of rates is praetjoal qqealioa to be governed by conditions of lb time and of production Tbe ruling and nnenmpromising prlnci pie is tbe protaclioa and devttopntot of Americas tor aod Industry. Tbe eonntrv dnml a right settlement and tbea it wants rt. ftKiraotrrf. We believe tbe repeal of tbe reclproet ly arreugtmsete negotiated by tbe last lUpubiicaa administration was a nation al ealawilr end we lmnd their renew si and eilntle on so. b Wmm aa will etnahseenr IreJe with other aattons, r wot reelrletione whtrh new ebatrnel tbe eale of A mm lean products in pone of ether onalrtee, and eeeareeelsrfeJ niui.U fur tbe product ef ear farma, f ! and fbxlaa. TreUetioQ sal reciprocity are tela taesaaie ef IUpablteaa twhey, and ge iaed tn baud. iHavxatte tale baa reekleeslf etrnrk daea both, and birth Ml be re MtUtd; rmtetia fur whet we ptlnee; free edaiaskee fo tae aewite ol Me wbteh we ia 4 t dee; reenyrtieel grnat ol knlaal ialreas wbiea g'n etwa mi la re larn f.-4 ear oeea ssatketa In otbete. f r4!ta antMs a 4osaet e U4etry t l trsle, sad eecerve esii auktt f .f enrltei reetproity bnil le aa Ur etfia trade a 4 ! aa eelUt tt ear SDOAB. We condemn the present administra tion for not keeping faith with the soger producers of tbis country. The Repub lican party favors such protection as will lead to the production on Amerioan soil of all sugar which Amerioan people use and for which they pay other countries more than $100,000,000 annually. WOOL AND WOOLENS. To all our products, to those of mine and field as well as those of the shop and faotory; to hemp, to wool, to the product of tbe great industry husbandry, as well as to finished woolens of the mill, we promise most ample protection. MERCHANT MARINE. We favor restoring tbe early Amerioan polioy of discriminating duties for the pSailding of our merobant marine and tbe protection of our shipping interests in the foreign carrying trade, to Amer ican ships tbe produot of American labor employed in Amerioan shipyards, ailing under tbe Stars and Stripes, and manned, officered . and owned by Amer icans mav regain tbe oarrying of our foreign commerce. FINANCIAL FLANK. Tbe republioan party is unreservedly for sound money. It caused the enact ment of the law providing for the resumption of specie payments in 1879; since then every dollar has been as good as gold. We are unalterably opposed to every measure oaloulsted to debase our our renoy or impair the oredit of our coun try. We are, therefore, opposed to tbe free ooiange of silver, except by international agreement with the leading oommeroial nations of the world, which we pledge ourselves to promote, and until suob an agreement oan be obtained, tbe existing gold standard must be preserved. All of our silver and paper ourrenoy now in circulation must be maintained at a parity with gold, and we favor all meas ures designed to maintain inviolable tbe obligations of tbe United States aod all our money, whether coin or paper, at tbe present standard tbe standard of tbe most enlightened nations of tbe earth. AS TO PENSIONS. The veterans of tbe Union armies de serve and should receive fair treatment and generous recognition. Whenever praotioable they sboutd be given prefer ence in the matter of employment and tbey are entitled to tbe enaotment of such laws as are best oaloulated to se- our the fulfillment of pledges made to tLem in the dark days of the oountry's peril. We denoonos the praotioe io tbe pension bursau, so reoklessly and un justly oarried ou by the present adminis tration, of, rsduoiLg pensions and arbi trarily dropping names from the role as deserving tbe severest condemnation of tbe Amerioan people. 01' B rOBBION POLICY. Our foreign policy should be at all times firm, vigorous aod dignified, and all our interests in tbe western hemis phere carefully watched and guarded. Tbe Hawaiian islands should be controll ed by the Uoited States, aod do foreign power should be permitted to interfere witb Ibem; tbe Nicsrsgna Canal should be built, owned and operated by tbe United States; and by the purchase of tbe DanUb islands we should seours a proper and much Deeded station io tbs Wset ladies. Tbe Beasaoiea In Armenia have arons' ed the deep sympslby and just InJIgnS' tion of tbe Amerioan people, and we be lievs tbe United Hutee should eierria all Ibe ititlueoo It can properly exert to bring tbaee atrooitiee to aa eod. Ia Turkey Amerioan residents bsve been exposed Io Ibe grsveel daogsrs aod American property destroyed. There sod ever; bert American clliseos and Ameriosn property must be absolutely protrcteJ al all bsisrds and at any ooal MOSaoa DOCTBIHi. We reassert Ibe Monroe doctrine in lie fullest extent sad we reaffirm Ibe right of Ibe ColWd HUUe Io give Ibe doelr lee fleet by rpenJie Io the ap peals of say Amor teas it? or friendly mUrteotinn in ease of European an- eroaebmenl. We shall aol be Interfered aad shall not Interfere with Ibe ettaliag possese- kas of aay Earopeea power la this hemisphere, bat those ponios saual aol, ps any pretext, be iled4. Ws enpefully b forward to Ibe event nl withdrawal el Eampaaa powers fmta Ibis bmipbee and Io th aUlmt nk el all KagUs speektaf parte of tbe oatmeal by free ewaeeat al lie ta- bahttasta. era taatrrtoa. from Ibe hear ef Mstenng their sea teJepeaJeaee, tbe people ol Ibe Called llutas bave reg antwl witb sympathy ibe etreggUeef otbrr Ataerteaa people Io free Ibesaaelwa frva Eerooeea sloaiua tk. We waieb altb 49 aa4 abiding laUewttha trola bstlleef lb Cut a petrli'e gJrtt efl B I ept-feeeloe; a4 ear Ut bvpaa ge out f4 Ibe fail twee al ett ! eeettet foe liberty. The government of Spain hav ing lost oontrol of Cuba and being unable to protect the property or lives of resi dent American citizens or to oomply with its treaty obligations, we believe the government of the United States should actively use its influence and good offi ces to restore peaoe and give indepen dence to tbe island. THI NAVY. Tbe peBce and security of the republio and the maintenance of its rightful in fluence among the nations of tbe eartb demand a naval power commensurate witb its position and responsibility. We, therefore, favor oontinued enlargement of the navy and oomplete system of har bor and seacoast defenses. FOR B ION IMMIOBATION. For the protection of tbe quality of our Amerioan oitizenship and of wages of our workingmen against fie fatal com petition of low prioed labor, we demand that tbe immigration laws be thoroughly enforced and so extended as to exclude from entranoe to the United Slates those who oan neither read nor write. CIVIL 8EBVI0B. The civil service law was placed on the statute books by the republioan party, wbioh baa always sustained it, and we renew our repeated declarations that it shall be thoroughly and honestly enforced and extended wherever practi cable. FREE BALLOT. . We demand that every oitizeo of the United States shall be allowed to cast a free and unrestricted ballot, and snob ballot shall be counted and returned as oast. LYNCHING. We proolaim our unqualified condem nation of the uncivilized and barbarous practice known as tbe lynching or killing of boman beings suspected or charged with crime, without process of law. NATIONAL ARBITRATION. We favor tbe creation of a national board of arbitration to settle and adjust the differences wbioh may arise between employers and employed engaged in in terstate commerce. HOMESTEADS. We believe in the immediate return to tbe free homestead rolicy of the Re publioan party, and urge the passage by oongress of tbe satisfactory free homestead measure which has already passed tbe bouse and is now pending in tbe senate- TERRITORIES. We favor the admission of tbe remain ing territories al tbe earliest praotioable date, having du3 regard to tbe interest of tbe territories and tbe United States. All federal officers appointed for territories should be seleoted from bona fide reei. dents thereof, aod the right of self-govern ment should be aocorded as far as prao tioabls. We believe tbe citizens of Alaa ka should have representation in the congress of tbe United States to the end that needed legislation may be intelli gently enaoted. TEMPERANCE. We sympathize with all wise and le gitimate efforts to leeseo and prevent tbs svils of intemperaooe and promote mor ality. nioiiTs OP WOMEN. The Republioan party is mindful of tbe ri.hte of women. Protection of Amerioan industries includes equal opportunities, equal pay for equal work nod protection to tbe borne. Ws favor the admiaion of woman to wider spheres of osefaloeas and welonme their oo-operatioo in rescuing the uoutry from Demoorstio and Populist mitmsnsgemeot and misuse. Snob are tbe principles and policies of tbe republioan party. By these prin ciplee we will abide, and these policies we will put loto execution. We ak for them tbe ooosiderste judgment of lb American people. Coufllent aiike In Ibe history of onr great party and in tbe Jnstio of our cause we present our pisi form and onr eandidalea in tbe toll m sursaoe thai tbe election will bring viotory Io Ibe Republican party aod prosperity io the people of the Uoited Statea. DIBF.ASia OF Tilt: SKIM. The InieTMe luhint snd smarting Irxl oVot 10 srvrnia, tvtttr, salt rheum, snJoOirr diavaaee of the skin M inaUntl v allared by applying ChmUrlin's lj snil Mio (JmlrueoL Many very tad ea- bar bern nrmanntl rnnvl hv it. It U inall srBcivnt fr ikhlng piU snd a fsvnrila im- ov fur r nippleaj cliaria UaihIs, clal nlain, rmol Into, srtd rhrniilc sore rrn. l or sale by druggi st 23 rents per box. Try Dr. Cedj's fandltlet Tewdm, ih pp Juaf hl a horse nrr.U lin !n bl cio.lt uoo. Iuif, blotMl piinuef ami wnuifug. For sale by Coneer Jk lirork, droggUt "It i immaterial, in My jm1jmrnt, trkttkrr th $herp gmtrrr rem re I any benefit rrvm 141 Inn j or w( , . , H ket her ht if.irs or J.i mot i nm ftw free Iroof " t.jrtrart from tpeeeh vf It i.i.ii J. Pryin in the Hunt of Kei- rtfttntn et when thi U'lJron lilt eras under eontl.frrafum. Il. k y iLw is si ill at the old lnJ test door te tbe poet fBo. sbsn ! Is prpr4 ta da aavt' tng In tits tin Matting, a sir fattir.g' bathe , si popal prtpe tl. T'e I t li'f his My. On ri let bt . . a gvoarott aaanpl will h smiW4 4 U m ftr 'ili t Mf t"p (IJj S t rem r neat ie w4s- TJL.X lJ:ii!l r, U m,a r , Kw Tct fiiv jnt. r..-t. it "t r- m r!. J't Misan44 U'; t t-i I -aw Ix aa 9ir'iM a v, .rt, "II w a Tm. tl. (nip raU'.k tf 4 ma rmim I r i. W, I rwi (.Ujr. tHrrfc, 11 1.).. J..J L My" r nm Tnm t t. is.T.U4,.J rw far rrra 4 ist'iiM nm m-4r'f x sask sWv. re a TT0 J from tr.SJmrwa V MM Prof. W. H. Peeke, who make a specialty of Epilepsy, baa without doubt treated and cur ed more case than any living Physician ; hi, aacces is astonishing. We have heard of case cf so years' standing curea oj him. Ha publishes a valuable work on thia dis ease, which ha sends with a larcre bot tle of hi absolute core, free to any suffererf who may Sana tneir f. u. ana jsxpress aauress. We advise nny one wishing a cure to address Prof .W. U. FEEKE, P. P., 4 Cedar St., Hew York Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Fat-1 ent business conducted tor Moderate Fees. and we can secure patent in less tune tnaa laose remote from Washington. ' i Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. Wo advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. a D.unui rr " How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opp. Patent Office, Washington. D. C. Cummings & Fall, PROPRIETORS Of the Old Reliable Gault House, CHICAGO, ILL.. Half block went of the Union Depot of C. B. 4 Q., C. M. & 8t. P., C. & A., P. Ft. W. dt C, and the C. St. L. & P. Railroads. KATICS ejlti.oo PKR DAY Cor. W. Madison and Clinton Bts., CIEXICA-O-O. ILL. WIS CDF TMU.S. GOVERNMENT! PAYING MILLIONS A MONTH p?) To persons who served in the wars of the United States or to their ja Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension ? Had You a W relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican War f(V on whom you depended for support ? I THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED I UNDER THE NEW LAW js,V To receive a pension, who now do not. Thousands under the new w law are entitled to an increase of pension. The government owes It ft) to you and is willing and Anxious to' pay. Why not present S your claim at this present time? Your pension dates from the Vox time you apply. Now is the accepted hour, re) gyWrite for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice. ( No Fee unless successful. The Press Claims Company PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manater, ft 618 P Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. K. P. Will Company U tnnlmVtd paprrt in Hit United Stun, and it yua Attorneys tit Ifixv, All buAineaa attended to it a prompt and sstisfaotory manner. Notaries Public and Collectors. OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDINO. DF.rPNF.R, t WHITE COLLAR LINE. Columbia River and Puctct Sound Navigation Co Slfaacrs TKLFJ'IIONE, BAILEY Leaving Aider Htreel IX ck. Tortland, for Astoria, Ilwaoo, Long Deaeb, Oeeae l'ark and NliC"tla. Ihrret eonnpetioa witb llwseo ataamere aad raii- roal; also at Young's liay witb Heaabore Itailroad. TEIjIiniOlMIJ Lrare Purtland 7 A. M. Oalljr. rl SamUt. Leaves Astorl 7 T. M. Dally, tirept luadaf. bratr tortUhl I r M Iwllr. iril ann.lsr. al l A. M., srt Suixlar and OOHAN" f nriunil tiit mns rtlrr la iia. iito nciiiraiaf sun rri7 i ai A. Js. UI Xinlsf blftll t f. M. rrrt;e tUAti to Hiihod fciittlioi M Fru tf Eipewt fat Metf, rt, Comfort, I'lrsiups, Trsrsl h Keelsy Inslilule It to Adversers at .1 great finnncial sacri ficc. You nrcd it in your business, and as a in ittcr of btr.inc: s vc inut sell it. fur. lV.T7f.Rios IVm.uwinc Co. jV J Th comparative value of then twoeards Ia known to moat person. Tbey illustrate that greater quantity la Not always moat to b dsslrsa. - .. .: The card express th beneficial qaat Ityof RipansTabules A compared with any previously known DYSPEPSIA CURB . Ripsns Tabules ; Price, 50 cants a boa. Of druggist, or by mail. .. 8IPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce M H.Y. WANTED-AN IDttoPssfiK thing to patent T Protect your ideas : they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER. BURN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. 0., for their (1,800 prize ode. The regular subscription price of tba Semi-Weekly Gazette is $2.50 and tba regular price of the Weekly Oregonian is $1.50. Anyone subscribing for tba Gazette and paying for one year ia advanoe can get both tbe Gazette and Weekly Oregonian for $3.60. All old sub scribers paying their subscriptions for one year in advanoe will be entitled to tbe same. New Feed Yard. Wm. Gordon baa opened np the feed yard next door to the Gazette office, and now solioits a share of your patronage. Billy is right at home at this business, and your horses will be well looked after. Prioea reaeonable. Bay and grain forsale. tf I j nearly on Ihoutand leading nc -antral by them. ORF.OOH CMRT AND OCEiS WAVL KtaHr riliht, II P M. Utm AsiarU Dallv a Motxler. aiioitay night, 7 t. M. WAVU Tntetar stxl Thnsr l I A M lnMf f, . on th Ttlrpboaa. Hal lot Cislurt t4 Oraaa W. For tho Curo o Liquor. Opium id Tobacco Habits It at ori4 at SaUsa, rrta, Tht Ifoef lleautiful Tom 9 tht QoaM Call al ! O.ISTT tne kvtValaPt IMririly e.laiiai. Irsaim! rtiiaa4 am OUR STOCK OF . . . SPACE IS TOO HKAVY AND WE ARE WILLING TO UNLOAD taraiea