jit Wu a Long One and for an
- Enormous Stake.
TO THIS
J3 A. T
GIVES TUB CHOICE
Of . Two Transcontinental
GREAT UNION
NORTHERN Ky- PACIFIC RY.
.VIA VIA
Spokane Denvtr
MINNEAl'OLIS OMAHA
-AND- AND
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW HATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every .5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
For full details call on 0. K. A N.
Agiiit ta HoppDPr, c r address
W. II. HUllLliUUTt
Gou. 1'iihh. Agt.
I'OIITLAND. OllKOON.
E. McNEluL, President and Manager.
QDXCH: TIME !
TO
Snn lrtmoissoo
And nil point In California, tia Uis Mt, BhMta
route of Hie
Southern Pacific Co
A MEMORABLE RACE.
.estern Post Riders Travel Against Time
from the Pacific Coast to the Mis
souri River for Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
Tli trent hiuhwnr tlmnifth California to all
point Kiwi Hti'l Smith. I, rand rWriir ltiit
Of tllO l'K.'inC t'uast. 1'lllllliKI) HtlRHt
HliHrB. HiMioiitl-clHMi 8li.ni.ier.
Attw'liHl liniprwii trump, Mlunliiiar npnrior
sr-MinuiHlHti'iiiH fur H4Minri.4MiiMi fuMHne.ni.
For rates. tirkHtH. nlwiiiiK car raeervatione,
ete. ohM nfion nr wtdrHM
R. KnKHI.KK, MauK..r, R. V, RfKlKUrl, Asst.
Gen. K. & I'. Act, 1'iirtlr.nil. Oregon
T'l INK
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
VII THE I'NUIX IMririC SVSTKM.
Tlilniitftt I'lJhhHM l'nlttr.1
l.llli.l ") . t H"-l t ri I
ii. I .Ml V I. ( hnnii,
.-r.--t.
I.. lining t 1 1 Ml r
Utiy li'iiltn ai. lit tUft lim- Ut I h.Utii
l'..illl.
STEAM HEAT. P.NTSCH LIGHTS
MlWItHT lA.'I'ICM.
:. ir. h.wth:, t:.- .t.,.nf.
I'm lluml, ()ri-(n.
J. ('. ll.M, T, A ' iif, Ih'i i'wr, (hnjon.
E:!c:i'.ula Amrrlcafl
Act ncy fur
A
rvtT-
TntOI MARS.
lOPVelCMTS. MaJ
r ir n.i - i fr i i. i t
M A .. ,! li.'ji til, l-ft..
! I-.' I f ...- .it in tt.t(if.
I .it I huti . . I.M i i . i. i (..
I'.,.. c.k iK". l.m MIM
Jfcicnlific panaknu
t (. ..' , i, , , . . 1 (. I,
-,( 1- I- .. . . S (HI
- - r i v
-M ' - ! , , . i ftt.-yt
In 1850 St. Joseph, Mo., was the ter
minus of railroad communication, says
a writer in the Savannah News. Be
yond, the stage coach, the saddle
horse, the ox team and prairie schoon
er were the means of transportation
thence to the Rockies and the I'acific
slope. In the winter of 1859-00 there
was a Wall street lobby at Washing-ton
trying to get five million dollars for car
rying the mail overland for one year
between New York and San Francisco.
The proposition was extremely cheeky,
and William II. Kussell, backed by Sec
retary of War Floyd, resolved to give
the lobby a cold shower bath. He
therefore offered to bet two hundred
thousand dollars that he could put on
a mail from Sacramento Cal., to St. Jo
seph, Mo., that would make the dis
tance nineteen hundred and fifty
miles in ten days. The bet was
taken and April 8 fixed upon as the
day for starting.
Mr. Russell called upon his partner
and general manager of mail route
business upon the plains, A. B. Miller,
and asked if he could perform the feat.
Miller replied: "Ves, sir, I will do
it, and by a pony express."
To accomplish this, Miller purchased
three hundred of the fleetest horses he
could find in the west, and employed
one hundred and twenty-five men.
Eighty of these men were to be post
riders. These he selected with refer
ence to their light weight and known
courage. It was very essential that
the horses be loaded as light as pos
sible; therefore the lighter the man
the better. It was necessary that
some portions of the route should be
made at the rate of twenty miles an
hour. The horses were stationed from
ten to twenty miles npart and each
rider would be required to ride sixty
miles. For the change of animals and
the shifting of the mails, two minutes
were allowed. Whore there were no
stage stations at proper distances,
tenls sufficient to accommodate one
man and two horses would be pro
vided. Indians would sometimes give
chase, but their cayuse ponies made
but sorry show in their stern chase
after Miller's thoroughbreds, many of
which could make a single mile in one
minute and forty-six seconds.
All arrangements being completed, a
signal gun on the steamer Sacramento
proclaimed the meridian of 8th April,
1i'.0 I ho hour for starting when
Border Hiiil'ian. Mr. Miller's private
saddle horss, with Hilly Baiter in the
saddle, bounded away townrd the
foothills of the Sierra Nevada, and
made his ride of twenty miles in forty
nine minutes. The snows were deep
in tlie mountains mid one rider was
lost for several hours in a snowstorm;
and after the Salt Lake valley was
reached additional speed became nec
essary to reach St. Joseph on time.
From there all went well until the
l'latte was to be crossed at .luleshurg.
The river was up and running rapidly,
but into the flood the ruler plunged
his horse, only, however, to mire and
drown in the quicksand. The courier
Miccecded in reiiehing the shore with
the iimil bug in hand, and traveled ten
miles on foot to reach the next relay.
Johnny Fry, a popular rider of his
day, was to make the finish. He had
sixty miles to ride mid six hours to do
it in. When the last courier arrived n
the sixty-mile post, out from St. ilosrpli,
he whs one hour behind time. A heavy
ruin hud set in ami the road wiissllp-
iktv. Two hundred t housanil dollars
turned iimii u single minute. Fry hud
just three hours and thirty minutes in
which to win. J his was the finish of
the longest ruee for the largest stake
ever run in America. When the time
for Ida arrival was nearly up at least
livo thousand people stood iiin the
river hunk, with vyv turned toward
the wihmIh from which the hors and
ridi r shortly emerged into the iM'ii
country in the rear of FIihwihhI, one
mile from the finish, lick! tick! Ink
went thousand of wutches. The time
v nearly tip-but seven minute re-
uiuiie"!'. Il.ii k! A shout i.M s up froiii
the asu'itiblrd throng.'' "lie comes! Ilr
comes!" '1 he noble little man! '-ylli.
I hi daughter of "Little Arthur." durW
like nil arrow from thu bow Mini make
the run of the lust mile in L.'xl, binding
mi thfl ferrylxMit with live minute aud
trll M-Cobda to spare!
REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM.
Full Text of the Declaration
of Principles.
The Republicans of the United States,
assembled by their repreeentatativeg id
oational convention, appealing for popu
lar aud historical justification of their
claims to the matchless achievements of
30 years of Republics!! rnle, earnestly
and confidently address themselves lo
the awakened intelligence, experience
and conscience of their countrymen iu
the following declaration of facts and
principles:
For the first time since the civil war
tbe American people have witnessed the.
oalamitons consequences of full and un
restricted Democratic control of the
government. It has been a record of
unparalldled incapacity, dishonor and
disaster. In administrative management
it has ruthlessly sacrificed lndiepensible
revenue, entailed an increasing deficit,
eked out ordinary onrrent expenses with
borrowed money, piled up the public
debt by 8262,000,000 In time of peaoe,
forced an adverse balance of trade, kept
perpetual menace hanging over the re
demption fund, pawned Amerioan credit
to alien syndicates and reversed all the
measures and results of successful Re-
DubliouD rule. In the broad effectof its
policy it has precipitated panic, blighted
industry and trade with prolonged de
pression, olosed faotories, reduced work
and wages, halted enterprise and orip
pled American production while stimu
lating foreign production for the Ameri
oan market. Every consideration of
publio uafdty and individual interest
demands that the government shall be
resoueil from the hands of those who
have shown themselves lnoapable to
oonduot it without disaster at borne aud
lisbonor abroad, aud shall be restored to
the party whlou for 30 years admin
istered it with nnequaled success and
prosperity; and In this oonneotion we
heartily indorse the wisdom, patriotism
aud snocpss of tbe administration of
President Harrison.
TUB TARIFF.
BUQAH.
We condemn tb present administra
tion for not keeping faith with the sugar
producers of this country. Tbe Repub
lioan ( arty favors such protection as will
lead to the production on Amerioan soil
of all sugar which Amerioan people nse
and for which they pay other ooantriee
more than $100,000,000 annually.
WOOIi AND WOOLKN8.
To all our products, to those of mine
and field as well as those of tbe shop
and factory; to bemp, to wool, to tbe
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 the early Amerioan
policy of -discriminating duties for the
upbuilding of our merchant marine and
the protection of our shipping interests
in tbe foreign carrying trade, to Amer
ican ships tbe product of American
labor employed in American shipyards,
sailing under the Stars and Stripes, and
manned, offioered and owned by Amer
icans mav regain the carrying of onr
foreign commeroe.
MIS
TnL W. E. Peexe, who
d more cases than any
living; Physician; his
success is astonishing-.
We have beard of cases
Of so years' standing
liberty. Tbe government of Spain bsv-
10 g lost control of Cuba and being unable
to protect the property or lives of resi
dent American citizens or to comply with
its treaty obligations, we believe the
government of tbe United States should
actively nse its inflaenca and good effi-
oes to restore pesos and give indepen
dence to tbe island.
tub ayi. "-large bot-
. , ..... ,,- I tie of bit absolute cure, free to any sufferer
Tbe peace and security of the repoblio Ls m. nri their p. o and Exoress address.
a iu . i -i in.i : We advise anv one -wlahinir a cure to address
and the maintenance of its rightful in- pw.w. H. KEEXEi F.S., Cedar SU Hew Tori
fluenoe among the nations of tbe earth
demand a naval power commensurate
with its position and responsibility. We,
therefore, favor continued enlargement
of the navv and complete system of bar
bor-and seaooast defenses.
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
MIC M It).
PlilWMES & 51. Faul Ry
j ',alu 1
U s. rAuu J
- I
''I
v Xl :
LL
ta
Glance at this Map
Hal. I. II I aw la I ntlaad.
A vrry funny slate of fT.tlrs In r
vralrl in F.iiglnlul through a ault
brought roiir, ruing depredation lv
tuhlulv '1 lie ruM'iW eiime nut of a
WinhI and il. -.r... l a Cel l of bailey.
I hn n in r r lln en -p sihnI tin- on m-r
oftliewiH.I f ,r il. iiiu it it
iiil.'il tluil I tie plaint III was not eiil illed
lo d.!i.ic lllll.-M the ilefi tldlilit hud
by artitlel.il i ropnk'ali..ii in. n bm-.I th
iiutiil.. r f ril l.r. i n hi laud lo mn Ii
an rtu tit a m i a n injure n. w a
h"l lia'.'e, i n n Hi. mi, h i, In,. I n
rfi sm-. 11, e iiuiuU'r of tal.l it by kill
ltif off tin ir rtieinira, X lie only rem
r'lr In j4ii.ii ,,f tint nian who .
liia barley ni l.i kill the rabbit
vt hli h eiiinr iiin.ii Hi,-i.la - o But tbla
,A to I it. e W il 1 tint- regard t.l
aomi bat 1'iHiiplU-aint gam la. '1 Ii
killing lnlil U- i...e by thi' f.illlii r l
ir nn iii. uiivr ot lo iioii-K-iioiii in.iii
IUM..H 1 .y , m Hltlilig l.f ' 'fill
1 1-... f -r i. v.ii-l to kill iuI-ImIv"" In
killing llu rut l ii the li e of .l..i
or i ro M ,-io U i.. il-il. .( ami ,ri.
aiitiaraniii-l I ii--I at . I k-1 t .
i
.1 l
. . .
t l -
. I I
. -- ! . on
'I ' (M
!.- f - m-M I
!. t
-i f ! I
0 .vt i f tMa
r I" lH It wt I
.ft - l4-t Ike
. , 'ft t ; t. ..ft?
"..a 1 . -. i.-
-ftiftf .;'lgl
... n . ... , I ,
I I I .
ll.,i, ,
i r .( i
. i ..
- . ft
i ft, I,, .
We renew aod emphasize our alle-
gianoe to the policy of proteotion as tbe
bulwark of American industrial inde
pendence and the foundation of Ameri-
sn development and prosperity. This
true American policy taxes foreign pro
ducts and encourages home industry and
puts His burden of revenue on foreign
goods; it secures tlw Amerioan market
for the Amerioan producer; it upholds
the AmericKD standurd of wages for the
Americau workingiut n ; it puts the f so-
try by tLo side of the farm, aud makes
the Arncrifirin farmer less dependent on
foreign dea-aod and pric; It diffuses
guneral thrift, and funuds the strength
of all on the strength of each. In its
reasonable a; plication it Is j mt.fnir and
mpartial, iiiilly upward to foreign
control ami dnnieslia monopoly; to sec
tinuiil dierin iustion and Individual
tiviuitimu W ileiiuiinoii th preaent
h mooriitio taritT on sectional, iiijurlons
In iub!ie credit and destructive to busi
ness tiiterpris. We demand such
r-ijuituble Ur ill ell foreia'U Imports hicli
cirua into c-inipetitioii with Amerioan
jiriiiluets a mill nl only furniab ade-
qua) revariun for tlia iiecraary eipen
sea nt Ilia g .v.-riinirut, but will protect
Anicrii an lab if from th degreilation to
the ag IfVel of other lauds.
r n t -l -1.(r-1 to any parti. ular
av'hr.lttUa. 1 lit pilun if fates Ma
preo'leal itatloa to b guvrrnaJ by
coinlili. tit i f the lima and of produnll'M
l lm lulu g ami mientui n-m sing pf inci
plaisthe it-tioo and davelepmetit ol
tmrrican lalnir ami InduslrT. The
asuniilrv ili-man 1 a tiitlit atilrnji nt aud
then it wants r.st-
FINANOIAIi PLANK. '
The republican party is unreservedly
for sound money. It oansed tbe enaot
ment of the law providing for the
resumption of specie payments in 1879;
since tben every dollar bas been as good
as gold.
We are unalterably opposed to every J
measure calculated to debase onr enr
renoy or impair tbe credit of oar coun
try. We are, therefore, opposed to tbe free
coinnge of silver, except bv international
agreement with the leading commercial
natiooB of the world, wbioh we pledge
ourselves to promote, and until such an
agreement oan be obtained, tbe existing
gold standard must be preserved. All
of onr silver and paper ourrency now in
circulation must be maintained at a
arity with gold, and we favor all meas
ures designed to maintain inviolable tbe
bligations of tbe United States and all
our money, whether coin or paper, at the
present standard the standard of tbe
most enlightened nations of tbe earth.
AS TO PENSIONS.
The veterans of the Union armies de
serve and should receive fuir treatment
and generous recognition. Whenever
practicable tbey should be given prefer
ence in the matter of employment and
tbey are entitled to tbe enactment of
such laws as are best calculated to se-
ure the fulfillment ot pledges made to
them in the dark days of the country's
peril. We denounce the praotioe in tbe
pension bureau, so recklessly and nn-
ustly carried on by the present adminis
tration, of reduoii g pensions and arbi
trarily dropping names from tbe role as
leserving tbe severest condemnation ot
tbe Amerioan people.
. OT II FOHKION PoUCY.
Our foreign policy should be at all
limes firm, vigorous and dignified, and
all our interest in tbe western hemis
phere carefully ash bed and guarded
The Hawaiian islands should be control!
ed by the United Btatts, and no foreign
power should be permitted to interfere
aitli them; tb Nicaragua canal should
be built, owned and operated by tbe
United States; and by the purchase of
tbe Danish islands we should eeenre a
propr and in neb needed station In tbe
West Indies.
l bs maasaeie in Armenia bate arous
ed the deep sympathy and juat indigna
tion of tbe Ainrriosu people, and w be
lieve tbe United Htalrs should e I ere Is
all the tnfluaaoe it can properly eiart to
bring these atrocities to an end. Ia
Turkey Amerioan residents bate been
exposed to the gravest dangers aod
Amerioan property destroy.!. Thar
and every abere American cltlieoa and
American properly moat b absolutely
protected at all asiards and at any oel.
Monani tKMiatia.
For tbe protection of tbe quality ot our
Amerioan oitizsnsbip and of wages of
our workingmen against the fatal com
petition ot low prioed labor, we demand
that tbe immigration laws be thoroughly
enforced and so extended as' to exclude
from entranoe to the United States those
who oan neither read nor write.
CIVIL SERVICE.
Tbe civil servioe law was placed on
the statute books by the republican
party, whioh bas always sustained it,
and we renew our repeated declarations
that it shall be thoroughly and honestly
enforced and extended wherever practi
cable. FBEE BALLOT.
I Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-
rent business conducted for MODCRATC Fees.
Sour Orricr is Opposite, u, 8. Patent Opfici
Sand we cansecure patent m fcs tunc thaa those
ft t W..h;nvtnn
(remuw iium , . . .
Send model, drawing or pnoio vma uaKxiy
it nti. Wa advise, it oatentaoie or nou ir ui
chares. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ,
S A Pamphlet. " How to Obtain Patents," with
cost of same in the U. S. and ioreign countries
(sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Op. Patent Office. Washington. D. C.
Cummings & Fall,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
GaultHouse,
-' . , " " t '
ni hr- ii a.4 m.
V b1leT liter repeal of tbe rorlpmci
ly arrsng -nirhta negoliat.! by the last
ll. iltilleaii sdinliil-lfsllon was ballon
al eatamitv and demand lhtr rrnrw
laid eitrusloB no en. h lrtns as ill
jiti our Ira te with oibr naltona,
nnum felntiine al.l.li an obstmcl
the ! rd Amrr'.eaa r."l' te in ptiria
of nth-r i inlrle, an I e ore enlarged
iini'k.tt fof tie pHftln.He of tof Urme,
f.irette ai l fei-loriee.
l'r. teli..n ant i.i,ritf are lia
meaAirr f l.e ubl a "dif, and g
tiai.l la haul (atix'tatt tele baa
freklrsftly e'rnek t ia ltU, and hot b
nil tat re etlhU.l, prolrettoa f.t
We demand tbat every oitizen of the
United States shall be allowed to oast a
free and unrestricted ballot, and such
ballot shall be counted and returned as
oast.
LYNCHING.
We proolaim onr unqualified condem
nation of tbe uncivilized and barbarous
practice known as tbe lynching or killing
of bnman beings suspected or charged
with crime, without process of law.
NATIONAL ARBITRATION.
We favor tbe creation ot a national
board of arbitration to settle and adjust
tbe differences wbioh may arise between
employers and employed engaged in in
terstate oommeroe.
. HOMESTEADS.
We believe in tbe Immediate retnrn
to tbe free homestead t olicy of tbe Re
publican party, and urge the passage
by oongress ot the satisfactory free
homestead measure whioh bas already
passed the bouse and is now pending
in tbe senate-
TERRITORIES.
We favor the admission of tbe remain
ing territories at tbe earliest praolicable
date, having dm regard to tbe interest of
tbe territories and tbeUnited States. All
federal officers appointed for territories
should be selected from boo a fide resi
dents thereof, aod tbe right of self-govern
ment should be aocorded as far as prao
licable. We believe tbe citizens ot Alas
ka should bave representation in the
congress of tbe United States to the end
(but needed legislation may be intelli
gently enacted.
TIMPEKANCB.
We sympathise with all wise and le
gitimate efforts lo lessen and prevent tbe
evils ot intemperance and promote mor
ality.
HIGIITS Or WOMEN.
lhe Ilepublioan party la mindful of
tbe ri,.bta ot women. Proteotion of
Amerioan iodostries includes equal
opportunities, rqoal pay for equal
work aod protection to tbe borne. We
favor the admisioo of women to wider
spheres ot usefulness and weloome their
eo-operatloo In reaemog tbe oontry from
Imoeretlo and Populist mismanagement
and misuse.
Such are tbe principle aod policies
of lb republican party. By these prin
CHICAGO, ILL..
Half block west of the Union Depot of C. B. &
Q C. M. S St. P., C. & A., r. Ft. W. & C,
and the C. St. L.Jb P. Railroads.
RATES 9oo PKK DAY
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton Bts.,
CSICASO, ILL.
The comparative value of tbsse rwoeards
Is known to most persona.
They Illustrate that greater quantity ta "
Net always moat to be desired.
.".
Tbeae cards express the benencla! qual
ity of
Ripans9Tabutes
A.s compared with any prsvioualy knows)
DYSPEPSIA CURB
Rlpana Tabules : Price, 50 cents a boa, ;
Of druggists, or by mail.
8IPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce ttH.T.
WANTED-AN IDEA5iSS.B3
thing to patent? Protect your ideas ; they may
on wealth, write jutiis vn&uv&tt
& CO.. Patent Attorneys, Waabinstoa.
D. C.i for their 11,800 prize ofles .
The regular subscription price ot tbe
Semi-Weekly Gazette is $2.60 and the
regular price of the Weekly Oregonian
is 11.50. Anyone subscribing for the
Gazette and paying for one year ia;
advance can get both tbe Gazette and
Weekly Oregonian for $3.50. All old sub
sonbers paying their subscriptions fcr
one year in advance will be entitled U
the same. .
New Fbed Tabd. Wm. Gordon bai,
opened np tbe feed yard next door to
the Gazette office, and now solicits 1
share of your patronage. Billy is right
at home at Ibis business, and yout
horses will be well looked after. Prises
reasonable. ' Bay and grain forsale. tf
TM.U. S. GOVERNMENT I
IS
PAYING MILLIONS
A MONTH
To persons who served in the wars of the United States or to their
Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension ? Had You a
relative in the War of the Rebellion. Indian or Mexican Wars
' on whom you depended for support ?
THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED
UNDER THE NEW LAW
To receive a pension, who now do not. Thousands under th new
Vy7 law are entitled to an Increase of pension. The government owes it
f(t) to you and is willing and Anxious to pay. Why not prejeuf
your claim at this present time? Your pension dates from the
2 time you apply. Now Is the accepted hour.
V crWrite for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
(T Mo Fee unless successful.
j The Press Claims Company
PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manajef,
(ft 618 P Street, WASHINGTON, D. C
ft
paptri in.
IT. B.TM1 Company U tonlnlUd by nearly on thtmtand leadlnf tmt$-
th4 Vnittd fttnlei, and t$ guaranteed ojf Meet.
Of
Attorneys ot 11, nw,
W reassert Ibe Monro doelrlu nt
He fullest etleot and reaffirm lb
right ot th UniUd Htat to ait lb
.I.K-trin rfTeet by reopondiag to tb ap
peal of aay Amrie (' or friendly
inlertstiti.'O la cas of Kuropean en
eroebuiat.
We shall aolU interfered aJ shall
0t Inlerlefe with tb UlstlBg pnae.
Ion of aay KaropMia power ia thi
hemisphere, bul thoe p w Sees Kin S tonal
not, oa ear ril, b ito4i W
bnpfu!y l-i k ftsrward I lb al
nal withdrawal of Kafpeiaa pnoers
Iri'W tine bmlepM aad lo ll.e otllraaU
All bnsinea attended to in a prompt and tatiafaoiory
manner. Notaries Poblic and Oollectora.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDINO.
HEPPNER, it!;;
OREGON ,
4
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
Columbia Hirer aod Puiet Soon J Navigation Co
Slfiafri mmiONE, BAHn G1TZERT AND OCEAS WiVE.
rlple wewill abid. and tn policies I Lsarinf Alder Btreet lXck. Tortlsod, for Astoria, Ilwaoo, Loog Beach, Ooeae
we will out Into eieoution. We ask for rara ana ttancoua. uiroi oonoeeiioo witn iiwaoo elearosrs and rail
them tb OooelderaU judgment of tb
Amerioan people. CooflJeot aiik In
lb history of onr great party and In tb
road; alao at Tooog's Bay with 8aabor lUilroeA
TBZiZIPXZOIii'B
Leave rorUand T A. H. Dally, eseept Sunday. Leaves AUrta 7 P. M. Dally, iopt Sunday.
T-l . TT ,1H V rLAirmiimiii
justio of onr Can we present OUf plat- I teares Porttanil S P. at l.llr..irea.,nrt.f. Saturday alaht, II F. M, Laevee Astoria Dally
form aod onr Candidal la lb foil I at A. at., eiet Sunday an4 Monday. Sunday night, T Y. M.
OOHAN WAVH
Leave pnHland and runs dlntrt lo llwaeo. Tueeday and Thursday tilt M BalnMay at I P V.
Leave lie am Wedneatay and Friday at t.JO A. M. Oa eaaday aigaia f. k.
Eifi Cklti to lihd Drstiulioi Bo!k EVifEfi Fret ef Eipei
Per Kalely, pe4, Caealort. rleaeiir. Travel oa lbs Telephone, ftelley Oalatrt and Oreaa .
sursaee that tbe election will bring
victory to Ibe Republican party and
prosperity to the poopl ' (b United
Mtalea.
MRI'.ASia OF T1IE RKI!.
Tb Inlmas luhinf and smarting Inci
dent to ersrnia, letter, salt-rhetim, are othe
duataera of l) skin M UMtantly alls red by -'
applying Chamberlain's tly and fkia Ml III I
lSVSXvJS 1'flB KggIbv fcl 111 2
r.lv Ux oe nliU, rr.st-pe.1 hala, ctnl- B CelllllllV
blaina, fnai bttra, and rliMnlo sore eye.
t'vf aaW by dnmriat at 25 oral pr bos.
. Try Dr. Cadi Ceadltleoj rwdrt, iKy
are jia bat a bora ejts I .en la bad nU
Ua. Toal, blnod Hirinr aad vvtmifug-e.
For sal by Coar k Itrecl, dratglet
For tho Curo o
; Liquor, Opium vi Tobacco Habi?s
It Is leraied at aleea, Oeefaa,
TU MM Vtalifl Town m (A Qv
Celt SI lee Oftlsvv 4Bo tmf Sullen t.-
rry eMSdeouai. Teasuoe! aeltsw sa4 e. r
"II is ,aasife-rtal, l say jwtttjmu'nt,
arAWA th thrrp pent rwretr any
lmrfit fn'm f Ae tnnff or hi(
It kethtr kt ifu or met I am for
frr IrOiif "t.iXrort frvm we pj
II ifiam J. fry.ia la (A lltmt of llfp-
rvsen f in es ernea A II Umn mu i
a a frr rim.rrofM.
Hi. k Malbew I tall t lb IJ tad
aetttkmfl lt pnt ijSoe, Obere b t I
prvctarod I eVt aevlriar la si Its,
nefciatif all Eeettsk fakln fstle iV Heevio. bair callisa' balbe V . at
it. a 1 1.. .. . I,, i.. I fT"i r II.
abrtaai.
tt awwH.rtMl.
I'n.ea lis hoar abivir.f tir
II. I i. . .1 v.
1 r, t., !.
t ,
Nil Inr1 ! ! An!"
ksi! a th,l 'tr by .e ff
a' Ibe Mi'ft ll hi hi ! iff lid. 11
1-4 ! U remote 1 f 4 oar 4klrt
an t -. . I r r li t tin f-m
ly a -rltnv ae well as ttesa
ee
list ) i lil'-e, lf a Iinasi-O f t ll '
a,eain "I l.fe l t' U h- l pro- i la Iffvn.lei), lb Mx.pl i-f lb UnWd
i.tuer; rei al ' Ti'i. I t HuNal Ktale bare rgar led ailtl ) nipatkf lb
' ,ti, oUi.'li f ' ! ti ex b t la r- elrafgUe of tdber Atttrte pl to
il'i'a la fceik! t oil . , fio tbetnaelve trues Knae a'Ue-I'l.ilei-ti-ii
b'nl le d twol ia.Ustry j . W wa1 wMb deep and abiding
eaJtrale, al l - i "i ma. 11 inl-al IU brM belli t the Cu'-a
f . ft,!, re- n't' buil t BP tf paliw.t tfataa na.ll aad r raale(
ein tia.1 aat ! outlet f.f at , a4 - ap al ta fsll
tae't'ina.
TWie I teatr (VewleoHy.
(l enreipt c4 t a. reek e4etA
a (,sIum ft.la iU I- enaited 4 Ute
sh.1 rm.).ul t'atnrtl, eJ 1 lay lever Cur
, iJy ' l re. I ia m ' sanVwi.1 la) eVBc.
strata Ue ( m. id Uw rea-ly
l Ll I" '" I Hi t
M H , ?t.w Tl t riy
Ur. J.4. n-it, Jr r4i.nir.KMM
- - ri.. i t. t
raa ee-.ae Jm eafc.a4, It a tei I Ciri
tl.e eve. f. .-.i.trli if iiwl ea rl.ee4 I
OUR STOCK
OF . . .
SPACE IS
TOO HHAVV
AND WE
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD
It to Advertisers at a great financial sarri-
You necil it in your business, and as a
ew. e Ikeif lejied aueteet tut
(aMifri, it. ea, kinait matter ot business we mut sell it.
Tly's (" ?e"" le Ike AfiaSewwUaJftt! I v
f etsrea Mew.ia.arl 1 ATTEKON 1 fi t UKINC Co.