FAMOUS SONG.
LOST TRIBES OF ISRAEL.
TO THE
JB AST
OIVKS THI CHOICE
Of Two Transcontinental
ba
LOCAL DISEASE
ita i tha ntult ef eoMs and
sudaea ctiastie ehanaea.
It can be cored bra Dteaaerit
remedy which is applied di
rectly Into the nostrils. Be
in quickly absorbed it give
relief at once, .
Ely's Cream Balm
la acknowleAsed to be the moat thorough core for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Ferer of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages,
allays pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
of taste and smell. Price snc. at Prntrgista or by mail.
tUtt DaviatMO, se warren ousel, aew lota-
THE
NEW YORK WOULD
GREAT
NORTHERN Ry.
VIA
Spokane
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Every 5 Day 8 . For
It standi first among "weekly" papers
in size, frequency of publication and
freshness, variety and reliability of con
tents. It is praotically a daily at the low
prioe of a weekly ; and its vast list of
subscribers, extending to every state and
territory of the Union and foreign conn
tries will vouch for the aocuraoy and
fairness of its news oolamns.
It is splendidly Illustrated and among
its special features are a fine humor
page, exhaustive market reports, all the
latest fashions for women and a Ions
SAN FRANCISCO. ,eri68 0fl,torie" by the greateBt ,iviDs
American and English authors,
Conan Doylh, Jjbbome E. Jeromb,
For full details oall on 0. R. A N
Agent ta Heppner, or address
W. H. HURLBURT,
Qen.Fass. Agt.
FOBTLAKD. OEEQON.
E. McNElLL, President and Manager.
QCZOS TZIVCZI I
San rjranolsoo
And all poinU in California, ria the Mt 8hasU
rvuta or tha
Southern Pacific Co
The mat hlchway thronch California ta all
points East and South. Urand Hoenie Route
Of the Paolflo Oiest. Pullman HnrTet
Bleepera. Beoond-olaes Bleepera
AUaohad to express trains, alfordins superior
aooomsaodations for seoond-olaae paasenaera.
For rates, tickets, sleeping ear reservations,
eta,, call njxn or address
B, KOKHLEK, Manager, K. P. R0QKR8, Asst.
sen. w. m r. an., rortiana. ores on
m Iras
rhe Bona; That Reaches Our Bearta la
"My old Kentucky Home."
There is one song in the English lan
guage that, perhaps, conies closer to the
hearts of Americans, particularly if
they are far from home and kinsmen,
than any other. That song is "My Old
Kentucky Home." The simple, tender
story it. tells and its irresistible melody
are familiar to nearly every one. It
has Ix'pti sang by noted singers in every
civilized country on the globe, and has
been eulogized by authors and critic?
of cliLssical taste; yet its author,
Stephen Foster, died unhonored and
unsung, and unconscious of the master
ly work he had wrought. Like nearly
all other great artiste, however, Foster's
recompense came after be was dead,
and it is safe to say that "My Old Ken
tucky Home" and its writer's name will
live so long as human sentiment and
love of home endure.
Those Americans who were present at
a Patti concert in the Grand opera
house of I'ari6 in the early seventies are,
many of them, old men and women
now, but they can still vividly recall
the indescribable, scene when the diva
appeared in response to an encore and
sang, as only Patti could sing, this
sweet, simple ballud. It was entirely
unexpected, and before they were
aware, strong men were weeping and
women were hysterically giving vent
to emotions they did not try to control.
At its conclusion the great singer was
literally showered with flowers and
costly gifts. One rich American threw
a roll of bills over the footlights that
was said to contain a sum of money up
in the thousands. The demonstration
was perhaps the most magnificent ever
accorded a suitor for public favor.
Aproos of all this, the following
from the Philadelphia Call illustrates
the wonderful charm the song still
folds:
A street singer stopped to sing the
olher night in front of a well-known
hotel. He was an old ohac blind of
Stanley Weyman, Maby E. Wilkins, one eye, and infirm, but gifted with tlhe
remnant of what was once a very sweet
tenor voice. With him ns attendant
and guide was his daughter, a child of
Bunny Italy, sun-browned, large-eyed
and attractive In her picturesque garb.
Ihe old fellow sang first that ditty of
the streets: "Just Tell Them That You
Saw Me," provoking little attention.
Then he began to sing in his tremulous,
quavering voiee an old favorite. As
he proceeded the windows of the hotel
wcro raised one by one and guests
looked out with sympathetic eyes.
Coins showered down to the picturesque
little maid, who circulated about with
her tamlmiirine, collecting. Man
strolled out of the cafe, and gathered on
the steps, listening with interest. One
old fellow, a tu.ll, soldierly-looking man,
with flashing dark eyes and an air that
was unmistakably southern, gave the
child a note with the remark: "It did
my heart a dollar' worth of good."
When the last strain of the touching
old melody died away every body jires-
eut wore that dreamy look that tells of
old memories stirred and refreshed.
The song was "The Old Kentucky
Home;" the southerner touched by its
rendition a former Kentuckian ruined
by the ravages of the war. Cincinnati
hnijuirer.
Anthony Hope. Bbet Habte,
Bbander Matthews, Eto.
We offer this uneqaaled newspaper
and The Gazette together one year for
$3.25. The regular subscription prioe of
the two papers is $3.50.
nri.
WEEKLY 1 Iltf MONTHLY
Outlook
Published Every Saturday
13 Astor Place New York
-TO THE-
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
'. VIA THE UNION PACIFIC .SYSTEM.
Through Pullman I'slsce Bleeper.
Tourist Simpers and Pro Kevllnliif Chair
Vara uaii.i to i imago.
The Outlook will be la 1897. as it has
been during eaoh of its twenty seven
yean, a History of Our Own Times. In
its various editorial departments The
Outlook gives compaot review of the
world's progress; it follows witli care
11 lbs important philanthrope and in
dustrial movements of the day; has a
complete department of religious news;
devotes muoh space to the interests of
the home; reviews current literature;
famishes cheerful table-talk about men
and things: and, in short, aims to give
fresb information, original observation,
and reasonable entertainment.
Beginning with the fifty flifth volume,
the paper will assume the regular ma.a-
cine else, which will add greatly to its
Convenience and attractiveness. The
A SHttP STORY.
Aa r.nallahmaa Telia of tha Remarkable
Sagacity of I'et Lamb.
Having mid from time to time nota
ble instance of the sagacity of dogs and
cnla, it hnsoccurred tome, cays a writer
in the London Siiectutor, Unit the fol
lowiug well-ntitlientleutcd record of the
Intellignuee of a sheep limy KHea at
least the interest of novelty. Two years
njro n lutno owueu iiy a gentleman
hIiohp f ii rm lies close to Lough Foyle
v.na left motherlcMS. A yardman in
charge of the flock numed urn! fed the
little orphan. She lt-niiie very tanic
Many hours saved via this line to Kaatara Outlook is published every Saturday- ' l"' y "" muster's chll
Point.
STEAM HEAT.
PINTSCH LIGHTS.
HATIta.
. W'. BAXTER. Gen. Agent,
I'ortlawt, Oregon.
J. C. HART, Agent, Heppner, Oregon
T totatlfa America!
f Agency ffa
n A"tV reviAT,
IT- V" DBeiOel fATe-MTft.
r twevesetwej
ooPtaioMYa, J
tM frae Heriki l wmi to
1 as a t . mi ....,
CH4mS to) esa fw errta ewvMite M. A.tw.
Sew .
9 rf Mim t.lHi m lf w. tm t..wM kwf.we
wmrf Mim m l-f I w-ll Swf.we
She pal-us ihiw aire owe U ekeie la lew
leesel MmlMHi af ear -tMIK .p fa Ska
wm. ai4M4kiir iiiMtre4, S4 ittuti
M riMM t lia.t li etl l MSa
fifty-two Issues year. Tha first issue
In eaoh month Is an Illustratod Usgacins
N amber, contain log about twice aa many
page as the ordinary iasues, to get her
witb large Dumber of put tiros.
Tha prioe of Tha Outlook is three
dollars year In advance, or leas than a
cent a day.
Hood lor specimen onpy and Illustrat
ed proa oeot us to Tha Outlook, 1.1 Astor
Place), New Yoik Cttv.
-T- llir Mr mm-v n 1 1 is
Ontario-Burns Sto line
a. rv t
E'JnMS-CRKYDM STRGEL1KE :
H A. WILLIAMS, Piop.
Legends Pertaining to Their Wanderings
lp and Down the Earth.
It may not be inappropriate to recall
an old legend extant among the ortho
dox Jews of Russia regarding this sub
ject, and which confirm the report of
the explorer.
Yearn and years ago, so the story
runs, an exiled Jew on the bleak wilds
of northern Siberia, in an efTort to
reach an overhanging branch of a tree,
placed his foot upon a log floating on
the water. No sooner had his foot
touched the log than it seemed inspired
with life and moved rapidly off, bearing
the exile away toward the vast ice fields,
whicti were plainly visible and plentiful
toward the north. ltapitlly the cur
rent swept the log northward, bearing
with it the unfortunate Jew, who was
so benumbed with fear and cold that
he was unable to formulate a plan of
escape from his perilous position.
For three consecutive days and
nights the prisoner clung to the log,
passing through towering fields of ice
bergs and dashing under arches cut by
the current through the sky-scraping
fields of ice. Out into beautiful sun
shine our traveler eventually emerged.
The grass was green and the trees were
garbed in the splendor of nature and
birds made merry music on every
branch. People great in numbers were
congregated on either bank of the
stream all dressed in holiday raiment
of the finest texture, but similar in
character to the clothing worn by our
ancestors 2,000 years ago. The current
of the stream ceased to flow, the log
drifted to the bank and the almost fam
ished and thoroughly frightened trav
eler repeated for the thousandth time
the Hebrew words, "Shama Israel."
and in uncertain manner dismounted
from the log.
The inhabitants crowded about, and,
speaking in Hebrew, with which lan
guage he was thoroughly conversant,,
learned of his need of food and rest and
supplied these wants, after which they
nquired whence he came and whither
he was going. Numerous inquiries
were made regarding the people who
lived beyond their circumscribed world,
who in reciprocity informed him of
themselves and their mode of living,
which had in nowise changed since
the advent of the Christian era.
They worked and worshiped even as
did the Jew in ancient times when
Palestine was a garden and Jerusalem
the center of civilization. The trav
eler '.earned that these people were the
lost tribes of Israel, who had migrated
to this goodly country, led by the
descendants of Aaron named Joseph
who had passed away without leaving
any descendants. With them they had
brought many vessels and much of the
paraphernalia of Solomon s temple, and
patterned their house of worship after
this famous temple of Jerusalem.
The traveler was told that the
stream's current was active six days in
the week and on the seventh became
quiet and did not move, but ns he was
a member of a different tribe to them
selves he would not be allowed to re
main within the country. So he was
placed iu a boat, which was pushed out
into the currrit and was borne by a
circuitous route back to Siberia. Aft
erward ho wns pardoned, returned to
Hunan and ton! his advanture. Atlan
ta Jewish Sentiment.
DUELING IN RUSSIA.
Mot Considered a Crime, Bnt In
Clreomstaneee Compulsory.
An order was issued to the Russian
army last year which makes dueling
nnder certain circumstances compul
sory, instead of branding it as a crime.
The result is that often men who are
friends are obliged to fight each other.
The Razvedchick gives a graphic ac
count of a duel of this kind which took
place recently between two Russian
oflicers. They stood, by agreement,
forty paces apart, facing each other,
with the right to approach nearer after
firing. The seconds stepped aside, and
one of them slowly counted one, two,
three; a couple of shots rang out, but
no one was touched. The seconds
begged that the affair might now be
considered at an end, but one of the
contestants insisted that there should
be a further exchange of shots. The
distance was again measured, the word
given once more. Two shots were lost
in one, a cloud of smoke enveloped
each of the firers. As it cleared one
of them advanced a couple of paces
and fell face upward. The fallen man
lay as if alive, but on his left eye was a
dark spot from which the blood welled
slowly up. One of the seconds was
overcome and turned away. The other,
blinking curiously, tugged at his mus
tache nervously with one hand, and
V7tth the other tried to take a handker
chief unobserved from his pocket. The
author of the catastrophe remained un
hurt, and, with his arms folded, looked
gloomily aside, tears coursing down his
cheeks.
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.
Symptoms: Moisture: intense itching
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to oontmue tum
ors form which often bleed and ulcerate
beooming very sore. 8wayne's Oint
ment stops the itching and bleeding,
heals ulceration, and in most oases re
moves the tumors. At druggists, or by
mail, for 50 oents. Dr. Swayne & Bon,
Philadelphia.
ao rier own Coin.
r Oxford is a learned place, and an Ox
ford "don" that is, a professor is an
individual whok'enerally excites awe in
the average beholder. But a young
American girl, with no respect for
traditions, upon meeting an Oxford
don at a fashionable dinner party, be
gan to pester him with conundrums,
to his surprise and disgust. Finally
she asked: "Why is the letter J like
the end of spring?" Of courso the don
could not tell. "Because it's the be
ginning of June," was the solution.
"Now will you tell me," said the don,
sternly, "why the letter K is like a
pig's tail?" The young lady had to
give it up. "Because it is the end of
pork," said the don. lie was bothered
with no moreoonundrums.
Fits
mm VAJmnmief JMieess
Prof. W. H. Feeke, who
makes a specialty of
Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and car
ed more cases than any
living Physician; hia
ancceas ia astonishing.
We have heard of cases
of so yeare' standing
cureu oy
larare bot
tle of his absolute care, free to any suffererr
wno may sena ineir r. u. ana express aaaress.
'iso any one wishing a cure to address
We advise any one wishmsr a
rrof.W. H. FEEEE, F. J 4 Cedar St.,
Hew Tori
D
'A
i Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Fat-
fent business conducted tor MODCSATC Ftta.
InnanvriRC isOpeoeiTr U. S. PATENT OFFICE
jand we can secure patent la less time thaa those
t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
rtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
J charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. a
a a Diu.ui r-r " How to Obtain Patents." with
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
(sent tree. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Off. Patent Office, Washinoton. D. C.
Cummings & Fall,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
Gault House,
Tha comparative value of that twoearda
- Ia knows to moat persona.
They Illustrate that teeter quantity ia
Not always moat to be dtsirsd.
These cards express tha beneficial qual
ity or
RlpansTabuIes
4a compared with any previously knows
DYSPEPSIA CURB
V
Ripens Tebulea: Price, 50 cents a baa.
Of druggists, r bT rosiU
..
BIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 fpracit.,lt.T.
WANTED-AN IDEAm.".
thing to patent? Protect your Ideas; they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHWWJtDDERV
BUKN A CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
D.C.. for their $M0Q prise oflet. .
Depot of C. B. &
Q., C. M. & St. P.. C. & A., P. Ft. W. & C
CHICAGO, ILL..
Half block west of the Union
C. M. & St. P.. C. & A..
and the C. St. L. & P. Railroads.
RATES OS.OO PKH DAY
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton Sts.,
CI-IIOAO-O. XXjXj.
The regular subscription price of tha
Semi-Weekly Gazette is 82.50 and tha
regular price of the Weekly Oregonian
is $1.50. Anyone subscribing for tha
Gazette and paying for one yearii
advance can get both the Qazette and
Weekly Oregonian for $3.50. All old snh
soribera paying their subscriptions for
one year in advnnoe will be entitled U
the same.
Nbw Fbbd Yabd. Wm. Gordon hat
opened np the feed yard next -door to
the Gazette office, and now solicits a
share of your patronage. , Billy ia right
at home at this business, and youl
horses will be well looked after. Prioei
reasonable. Bay and grain forsale. tf
The U. S. GOVERNMENT I .
IS
PAYING MILLIONS
A MONTH
eadhis mm
m
COAST
NORMANDY CIDER.
ft la
CHICAGO.
Pw A & SI. Fail HI
OSTAIUO-IWIISS
i
tavaa Prime IHIIy at A p. m. ami ar
rive at Ontario la ii boare.
dren. IjisI year hb had grown Into a
young sheep, with a larjib of her own
One dny aomedogH ran through the pax.
turn grounds, aiul lhr frightened flue
scattered and fled through the fich
which was a large o'ic, sloping tow
the shore. The jardman, Akek. nan
lihrd the Intruders and collected the
ahrrp, aa he aiiari. Into safety.
An hour or two fterwwnl the iwt
ahrrp ruahH Nt Ihe dwelling hoiue
ti'Kirrutly In greal iliHlrrM. ith pile-
in titrating ah wmt to th lmtgi'
f(t, lif re Aleck was silting at bis
linomlay meal, and, coming draw to him.
aermr l to aerk hia help. As he roc
n mil of ihe hou
Ihe ttur loth
her, ami amn aaw
the renw of her alarm. Iter lamb,
Wriflrd by the doRa, liiwl fled lo a III-
tie wnluula annuls; Ihe rwk. which
hr Incoming tide ha. I Iraosfrrml Into
SI tela ml. Of fours , It could nt rrnet
he strait ami the mother rout. I not
aae It, 111 err fore ah appealed l. the
aer ami Mntliv of hrr human
f I lend. Her Irtiol In hia help wwa not
ilia pulnt.il, and she and her nrertlrd
(fTajiriiig wrrv aut estfrly reunited.
Ttio fiMir burvUr whrt rvwnOf
mhlwil the aliir tank at Whlitne
'lie. Mam, had sin h a hlfh regard for
tha rule of faalilon that IheV rottilult-
""iiii'ni 1
v 0 1
Sinnlo Fnro $7.00.
nound Trip $10.00 u,ee:':rr:uL,,J,,,"my',
tTaVTneauH frsifhl l1, rents aef .Mia4.
BUnSH CASYOX
lHe antne Sail . ...1 I..,.. & a
I I eer.Mi Hf ilk iri.i s..inW4 eu.ee
kwet emtt tu H. Wrw roitisM I mm s
Hk Ihe IH,leit.v I'MMtli.e An 4 Useile
M4al Puiua.
GaUfJ JlrTVtllaS (a? rmiftri
Thronga imaa tba O. IL A N. will
ma via. Cn.eU.le. Walls Walla aJ
reoJletn. TarwogB aleotra, first aaj
eoe4 ciaaa, will ma la atwa wit a
tha I'aiow IVlCa, tba aamo aa hek-
ftw. A Ibrvagb first alaM aJatpe Itat-
i . .1 as I rtaaeie v.'aae.-vef who I La
uianco at inis Map t,.. t lit. I'aal, aad a
llhf.xia-b fciaiial alawfov l'llaaJ la HI.
- - - "- - - - - '. - I . w
U.UI Heeo a4 M. rm.l a4 l-asaaa. sl rmmm rsuwsy It
tUMt atieesre Ue4 with else.
t.trttt ae4 sat4 etaaas lis iiirel K
m.. ..W Ium.1 I.M I it. . - - '
., tik lw reFiiniim etieita. ka-k II'IT"' "al, klllng esefy
IHIW ai Met M aa ml raa.ll laatp. 1 OSy aie4 Monday Sa l lektiag aVef(
tt sm Mt im mi l ao wv 4. la.t4 SaaJey. Nb.4tMl anJ ehiv
S..(ie of Ui Iwoure UblrU mt up
In AIIwhj.N. Y,al lb lime of ihvrlty's
M-rrnlmniaJ irtrlrtl..n Ira years aeT't
l.ae HaprMre,. The tabk-la had
larr.1 on imny of I lie hUltffir aial
thmtigh.Hil the rlty.
- One pf the frretrst ttunt ir.ar fralaol
the araain waa lhal of l.tiinf It, I sm
ham, of ( s ti sen. Me, n a few 1a)
as-", ealirrly alone end bll alandlng
111 Ihe warn h'.l.l.r-aT bis fivnl.e
with one hand, alio! ! rr) hamlvrnw
! vr.
I Irbtea f.il, wslibee) were found
U.ltt In I l,e rl..O,lri(t wiara t.y a twl-v.
a arr on lb ateanwr ..e!e, from
l-remen. hrr arrxat at '.rf.kn
II tl- 's arenta were arrwttrd. and
H lb father olher wWibea wet
f .... e.. Ibet X aibkn a Wiarib I.
Own.
Tory Flna and Produced by tha
Millions of Uallona.
As a fac t the finest cider is not made
by the Ilritish grower, but in Norman
dy. Thry have in that province bronpht
cider niiiking to perfect icn. The tutu!
produce every year there amounts to
hundreds of millions of gullona; and
it Is uinde with the utmost care. To lie-
gin, they choose the site of the orchard
with judruit'iit, and see that the soil
Ii of the type which apples love; and
they are equally thoughtful in select'
lug the varieties of Ihe apple moat
fit for cider. Indeed, for the very flnrat
rider, their solicitude U so great that
none but the second or third year's
fruit of the trees fa used; and when
the prfM-eaa of fermentation la reached
nothing :s left to chance. Chemists of
'lent rerlrnr watch the ohangea In
he liipior; ami tha skill with which
Ihe process la re gulat.il ia lisaed on the
knowledge gnthrretl from lung prac
tice. The rrwiili la that some .Normaml v
liter la pipiul In drlicary and flavor
to line c hniiipsifiie. and liisnv chenr
hamHignrs are simply eophiMlrate
riiler.
This deception a Very general. The
great bulk of the rider rtavle In or
mandy goes lo therhAtnpAfneillstrlrte,
tnd la used lo make rheap rhimpsctic.
atid to form Ihe lnwfy of other wlnea,
t o. Purl, It aertna, ran bs made, ami
often la made, of rider, Ihe color taring
Imparted by livgwotal or red lerl Juli-r,
ml the flanr by I tie addition In very
rce proiairliotia of I be root of the
rliatany. Th s It l aaid, la an ImlUi
n so i c llrnl ibat the flsv.ir would
l.ere t (Tool jtidge of piirt. It is
i(i.ite it t,iin that all I ha rider riaade
In Nor mainly ia ii.ii, tiy a tery large
I n-w,rtii.n, g on th market aarUler;
ami lhal II la a.. In the guise of rhrap
wlnea, I. .t w.,te atwl rd (Vrlainly
H sn i bo ehriiparrierilerof Xornatndv
llirrw ta tiolhitg roore dt Ileal and rf
f, tm-rnl, iintru It trs the name prod
I" I of t alifcfhla, hen kl ta
I ban. tiers' Journal.
t.iuiiii
TUB rHROrnrn.l ranks with tne
aritapapers In the Unlkxl mates.
Tint CUKDNK'I.S has noeqoaloa the PselSo
C'HMt. It leads all In shiftily, enterprise and newa.
Til K I'll HON 1C1.K-H Telearaphle Heporta are
the uuaet anO most reliable, lu Unal News the
fullest and spielest, and Us K4lturtals frum the
shlvnl p.ns In the euuntry.
THKCIIHONICI.K nss alwars been. and always
will he, the friend anil cliemptiHi of the people aa
Msliist enmltlnallona, cliques, eoriwrstluns. or
Oiimilois ol any kind. It will be ludepuadenl
la everything neutral la Bothnia.
to
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 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,
your claim at this present time? Your pension dates from the
time you apply. Now Is the accepted hour.
tyWrite for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
No Fee unless successful. ' J
The Press Claims Company
PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manager,
618 P Street, WASHINOTON, D. C.
K. n.Thlt Comntinu it ton trolled by nearly on thoutand leading Neie- fo
pnprn in Ihe Vniltd State,, and it guaranteed by them.
Walt. Tblr.fw0 rite stafe tta
mm M ms era urt laaa it is. Ml e
feerts", ea4 awath IMetane llnt
wfcaVB SkVaeJfifceflalpaa aVvtalsll eWa walBr sMBafftrfta
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f a tiiUM i, mt a44na
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123
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UEPPSER,
Attorneys tit Law,
All basiuaa attended to it. a prompt and aatiafaotory
manner. Notaries Public and Collectors.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
i
I
i
OREGON
Ul.W , it " -
Tha Chrwalele Walldlag.
THE DAILY
Mr Malt. lwaaa FaU.
Ooly$6.70a'ear.
WHITE COLLAR LINE. :
Columbia River and Puget Sound Navigation' Co
Strum TED'IIONE, BAILEY CATZERT AND OCEAN WATt S
Leerioa Alder Rtreet lXek, Portland, for Astoria, Ilwaoo, Loaf Deaeh, Oeaaa
Park and ncoila. lhreel aonneettoa with Ilwaoo ateamara aad rail
road ; alao at Young's Bay with He aa bora Uailroad.
T H Zj m X XX O 14" 3F3
Uayea Portland 7 A. M. Dally, tirrpt Sutulay. Leares Astoria T f M. Dally, aseept Saadsy.
UAIIjEY OAT8GEIIT
Uavre Portland I P. M Kslly. eirapt s.insr. KtuMsy nlsht, II P si. Imtm Astoria Dally a
at ti A. St., esreH Sunday and Monday, kuoday alfht, 7 f. at.
OOEIVIM' WAVE
Uea Pnrtlanl end rans airart In II . Tuwailaf and Tnormlay al I A. M. aalrtrdsfal P. M,
1m iiasra neieeiajr ana rrniaf at ?. a. M. us aanrisy aifkl al r. a.
U;xzt CWM to r.iilroil Ibtioitioi Boll. rViflet Frti of Ejpe&
Pur ftafrty, apel, Comfort, rtaaanra. Travel oa Iba Tslephona. Beilff Gstsert aad Oeeaa Wars.
tk'a Is if r"t,.
Om pw4i4 4 ta t'a, tmtk er stws
a ew.'e will ta niU. if Ike
w-- -taUf tVtrtts sa t May reer tr
illll l ll lt Hil MF,l In ikwa.
strata Ike " 4 U-e ria ly
I LI M.i Mi II a.
( M .ft., H , mm (Itf
lUt .A!I J ,4 , .1 t"a,l'-Mt,
rwM,aw.W4 if I reeaa t'aw . I
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It.e r- f i.i.s tf a4 as t J -
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t';'sl rrMi I'e'wi ta IM krasjAW4
ear f sj ea'sntt aa4 s mi aw kr '
Ivor ir u, : i Cm t-f I r ,, W t $
Ja4 W bat tiiawra WaaV
A.I bi are, or eipeyl to b,lairW.
la itoitiM tti be fie I to kaa that Hear
N. C-rt. I be WaawicfWia, U C lead
laater, bka riaw4 CVpp'a sstrlrs
Maaaat. Tba alkal. tai part "t 'ha
m! baa a!mat aatlrelf rartti
bt a (IU toiainf aectaawr aba he
bad jeara af fipfieM aa a p"!1.
aeaayer aad awftfclaiel ot asikaa kkd
t'nltaJ p)lal4 tatfwfwr,
Tba bw4 to a fftef treat taa
aatiaA aad atst y, a4 will tat
faaad wawfal be ad bi akat ta ima
pnir.ea. Tba Brat part of
Iba failed Hi else) aiala
lai.n. boa U lawaia aad
let alaira. sarwiaa fwss aad aab a!a-
abla ikforwaltna, Tba prvaa la ht a a la
at lb artkps4 beb mUm, at Iba
kilUw.
The Weekly Chronicle
Tt Gnih. Wtt'.lj b thfH.trj.
S1.50 a h
-
Ik IA Him
or
For tho Cure o
Liquor, Opium Tobacco Habits
II la Www ted kl aalaea, Orefna,
Tt Jfual Bmmtifut Tn on Iks Cbaaf
Call at Ike O.lsTra ! ksr aHwntara
trvtlr ess View u&i. TreaUaeal arttesaaad awra
ture.
Ile.lw4ia fMar" " af twi at the t'aite4
ata i ss.4e ww
tltlttltlt IM M,llat
a4 w.i eiiifoss wetv i
v4. re.t aa i4e
swie I .km.em 4 MMwi tewe
Im mi ekear4 atwiw I wti.ei.
tAMPtt COPttS SINT fRst.
IH YOU want Tin:
CHRONICLE
Hi Reversible Map? MM
i w
t as lea t aewa Pankw ayetsaj
I'm l f bd ft
lead ka deataaejilw. Tba r-srejl,a ed
Iba t'ka famsk ara MetswiUd Ira.
a! eilt aal, d.f-te, fast lia,
Ibrowfb sa, rm bel, lie's, b ba'-l
aad rlaa Irealtaawl be -eera
fl slw and fwel-m mffif M It,
W. I'W.t,.. Aft V '. ft ct3. 11U
SIHiwi
Tb UciteJ Stain, Doai&ioo o(
Catbib led Sertbfrn Mexico
ON Hi, etlttk
kw4 ft aad ' la Mis and
eblf I trsi. Is tf ! Tae,
ea" I r a a4 f aae.
t are
, It Vmrs.
fT m k f rmm . - a.
OUR STOCK
OF . . .
SPACE IS
TOO HEAVY
AND WE
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD
great fm.incial sacri-
Map of tho World u , 4 ,u,.rt'c
ol t.., r.r mi r. " Advcrtiicrs at a
ice. You need it in vour business, and as a
maitcr (f hu iiKss we mu.t sell it.
Tin: Pattkksp.n rwruiHiNG Co,
V:i
. ad IM. -ti