V
.EMI.
CATARRH
THE YANKEE BIRD.
TO TillS
it a
LOCAL DISEASE
aad U the result of colds ami
sudden climatic changes.
It can ba cared bT i Dleasant
remedy which it applied di
rectly Into the noetnJa. Ba
Ineqatckly abaorbedit give
relief at once.
jb t
Ely's Cream Balm
Facta About ths Oritfla of tha
Christmas Tjrls3y.
GIVBS THK OHOICB
Of Two Transcontinental
acknowledged to ba the most thorough Cure for
Nasal Catarrh. Cold In Head and Bar Fever 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 sense
of taste and smell. Price 60c. at Druggists or by mail,
ELI BKOTHERS, 60 Warren Street, Hew Vorfc
THE
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QUIOXt TI3VI33 J
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iSdn Franolsoo
And all pointa In California, via the ML Bhasra
route or tua
Southern Pacific Co
The (rreat highway through California to all
points Kant and south. Grand nnanla Route
of the Paciflo Coast. Pullman Hnffet
rjlaepera. Becond-clusa bleepera
Attached to eipreas trains, aflording superior
aemiMiuifidittiiina fiiraw.finrinliuu nwiunanM
For rat, tinketa, sleeping oar reservations, 3 AstOf PltC6
".J,i umu 1 1 J i. u 1 1 Milium
K, KOKH1.KR, Manager, K. P. ROGERS, A sat
Geo. t. V. Agt., Portland. Oregon
Outlook
Published Every Saturday
Oar Barnyard Gobbler Is Not tha Direct
Descendant of American Stock,
. But a Kela.lv- Imported
from Mex'eo.
Among the luxuries bclonpring to tha
high conditions of civilization exhi
bited by the Ureiau nation at the
time of the ("punish continent was the
possession by Montezuma of one of
the most extensive zoological gardens
on record, Hisys the Via: binft-ton Star.
It embraced nearly ull of tbe animals
of that country, with ot'iers brought
at great cost from distances. It is
stated by historians that turkeys
called by the Spanioli adventurers "a
kind of peneocV wora ftimished in
large numbers as food to the beasts of
prey in the emperor's metiajrerie.
. At that time tlie bird hud been do
mesticated and reared in Mexico for
hundreds of years. It was carried by
the Spaniards to the West Indies,
whence it was taken to Europe early
in the sixteenth century, liefore long
it became in Europe highly appreciated
for Us flavor, Being- known to be of
foreign origin, a report gained ground
that the fowl had been obtaiued from
Turkey, that being; a region little
known in western Europe. In this
way it obtained the name by which it
has since been designated.
People coming to the United States
from Europe brought this Mexican
fowl to the 'United States, and the
progeny of the stock thus imported
and fetched back to the continent
whence it was originally derived fur
nishes Yankee tables to-day. In fact,
the contemporary turkey of the barn
yard did not belong here originally.
It is not derived from the wild turkey
of the United States, which is quite
another Kpeeies, with dark meat on
the breast and other differences plain
ly distinguishable. On the other hand,
the wild Mexican turkey has white
meat on the breast and resembles our
tame turkey in all other points.
There are two spjcies of wild turkey
In North America. One is confined to
the eastern and southern parts of the
United States whils the other is native
to the lt"ckj , ni nmtains, parts of
Texas, New M- .ieo, Colorado, Arizona,
and extends ilong eastern Mexico
southward. Zoo igists were a long
time finding V.iU ut, being puzzled
meanwhile t aeot.it for the marked
difference in color and habits between
the wild und doiiK'sti birds of the
country. That a dar.:-meated fowl
should acquire white meat through do
mestication would seem indeed surpris
ing.
la its wild i tate the Mexican turkey
derives no;iri ;'im.j.it from plants and
Insects, serai.-Ymg with its feet for
New York
mm
.nr. a
v a a
-TO TUB-
VIA TBE UNION PACIFIC -SYSTEM.
Through Pullman I'alara Rlpciwra,
Tourist Hleepera and Free Kit'llulug Chair
Cars I'All.V to l hkSKO.
Many hours a ret via this Una to Kaalern
Pl.lnU.
STEAM HEAT. PINTSCH LIGHTS.
I.OWICMT HATICaa.
a. ir,
flAXTKR, Gen. Agrnl,
rvrtldntl, Urrgnn,
J. C. HAliT, Agrnl, Ilrpmrr, Grtyon.
T tolontlflo America!
I W a J Tl
The Outlook will bn In 1897, as it baa
been during each of its twenty seven
years, a History of Oar Own Times. In
its various editorial departments The
Outlook gives a compact review of tbe
world's progress; it follows with care
all the important philsntbroplo sod in
dustrial movements of the day; has
i complete department or religious news
devotes much space to the interests of
tbe borne; reviews oorreut literature
furnishes cheerful table-talk about nin
sod things: and, in short, aims to give
fresh Information, rriginal observation
and reasonable entertainment.
Beginning with the fifty fiiftb volume,
tbe paper will assume the regular maga
sine size, which will add greatly to its
oouveiiieiioe and attractiveness. Tbe
Outlook Is published every HaturJay
fifty-two issues a year. The first issue
In each tuootb is in llluatratcd Magssioe
Number, containing about twice as many
pages as Ibe ordinary issue, tngtbr-r
ritb large number of picture.
The pnoeof Tlis Outlook is three
dollars a year in advance, or less thao
cent a day.
Head fur a iH-oimeo copy anJ illustrat
ed prospectus to The Outlook, M Aatnr
I'lae. N.w Yoik Oitv.
mnms mi un
caviar.
tana aaaaa.
OtSICN aTSHT,
eorrtOMTa. aJ
y mr.wmeim e.l m hmi-s writ
Kins a in. l !?. Saw
f MI tMtmii f spMna lawu la
V --f f Mlrttl las- wl (f I.. H
m Um by MM(ta lraulsafaa la las
-A I l-
iC BURHS-GBHYGH STHBEUN
'ricnlific American
H A. VML'JAMS. P'op.
SUNSET BLUES AND REDS.
Bow the Gorgeous i oloringa of Twilight
Skies Are Traduced.
Observers of the gorgeous sunsets and
afterglows have been most particularly
struck with the immense wealth of the
various shades and tints of red. Now,
if the glowing colors are due to the
presence of dust in the air, there must
be somewhere a display of the colors
complementary to the reds, because the
dust acts by a selective dispersion of the
colors.
The small dust particles arrest the di
rect course of the rays of light and reflect
them in all directions, but they princi
pally reflect the rays of the violet end
of the spectrum, while the red rays
pass on almost unchecked. Overhead
deep blue reigns in awe-inspiring glory.
As the sun passes below tbe Horizon,
and the lower stratum of air, with its
larger particles of dust which reflect
light, ceases to be illuminated, the
depth and fullness of the blue most in
tensely increase. This effect is pro
duced by the very fine particles of dust
in the sky overhead being unable to
scatter any colors unless those of short
wave-lengths at the violet end of the
spectrum. Thus we see, above, blue in
its intensity without any of the red
colors, says the Popular Science
Monthly.
When, however, the observer brings
his eyes down in any direction except
the west he will see the blue mellowing
into blue-green, green and then rose
color. And some of the most beautiful
and dciicate colors arc formed by the
air cooling and depositing its moisture
m the particles of dust, increasing the
,:ze of the particles till they are suffl
iently large to stop aud spread the red
ays, when the sky glows with a strange
tttrora-like light
AN ENGINEER'S STORY.
a Col
DREADED CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED.
LIGHTNING ON
SHIPBOARD.
nd tha
Tha Vessel I'ad No Conductors
Captain wn Shocked.
"My father was walking the poop of
his vessel In Sydney harbor, and, as it
was rather a close, warm evening, the
awnings were furled,"-says a writer in
London Tid-liits. "It was thundering
and lightning. He had just got aft and
turned around when he saw something
stccedingly bright drop before him,
a.id he was knocked down. In falling
he struck his head against the rail,
which stunned him for a minute.
"When he got up he found that tbe
front part of his legs were severely
scorched. Two of the planks in the
deck were charred about an inch deep
for a length of seven feet, and the main
royal mast of a ship lying tibouta quar
ter of a mile astern was broken on,
though whether by the same stroke he
could not tell.
"When the deck was repaired my fa
ther kept the charred portions, and he
still has thein to show to anyone who
doubts his story.
"The ships that were struck by the
food. It is very shy. The birds live in lightning had no conductors on their
masts, iuosi snips nave mem now. iu
the ship on which I served my time we
had a platinum rod on each truck, with
wire conductors passing through glass
Insulators down thu backstays.
On the least sigu of thunder the ends
of these wires were thrown over the
side. On dark nights when there was
any lightning flashing tho points of the
platinum rotW used to liuve a blue light
glimmering on them, and the effect wa
very weird and uncanny."
THE VESTIBULE TRAIN. '
sV Arrangement Whlrh ftuves tha Health
e- or tha Maluroad Conductor.
Much has been said about the ad
vantages and comforts of the magnifi
cent vestibule trains that run over the
great railroads of this laud. A Dew idea
was advanced by a veteran railroad
man, who Is posted on all matters con
nected with railroad affairs.
The vestibule train Is a great ad
vantage," aald he, "to the railroad conductor."
It has always lxen noticed, says the
New York Mail and Express, that con
ductor become sooner or later afflicted
with liver trouble, and conswjucutly
kidney diMavte. This was largely due
to the fact that they were compelled
sontinually to pass through their long
trains In the line of their duties. I licy
were this moment in the hot, perhaps
mrheated cars, and the next were
passing over the platform, exposed to
the cohl, which waa imrraaeU by me
tpeed of the train. These omitlnual and
sudden changes of Umperatur have al
ways bert) fnun.1 to be very hard on the
health of the cotidm torn, making the
liaraae I have aii otUiord very rtmanon.
The vestibule arrangement aara the
trainmen, as well as tbe paawngra,
from such dangerous exposure aa they
paaa from one heated car to another Id
these raw, intry day.
Ba Plugged His Knglne to Avoid
Union with at Lawn Party.
"One of the worst scares I aver had ii
my life was when I was ruunlng on the F
A R. road," said an engineer to a St. Josepl
(Mo.) News reporter at the Union Depot, ai
a gang of enginemen were seated on th
trucks, waiting for their turn to pull out
"It happened in this way: It was my secon
or third trip, I do not remember which, now
and I had the throttle wide open and work
Ing her in the last notch. I was pulling s
mixed train, and among other things wss i
oar-load of coal-oil in barrels. At thattim
we had no tank-cars, and the oil was not o
as high test as at present. It was betweei
nine and tea o'clock in the evening and at
dark as a stack of black cats with their eye
punched out. It was a pleasant evening
just cool enough to be enjoyable. I was lean
ing out of my cab window smoking my pip
and keeping a bright lookout ahead. Thi
old engine was pounding along smoothly, ai
though she enjoyed the run, and I fell U
thinking of Molly and tbe little ones a.
borne. Suddenly we swung around a curvt
on a side hill and a head-light flashed it
my face. I did not . wait for a secono
look. I pulled the whistle and the old ma
chine fairly shrieked. I 'plugged' my en
gine, for we bad no air-brakes then, and 1
went off, shouting to my fireman as I did
so. I landed In a patch of blackberry
bushes, and have a dim recollection of see.
ing the car loaded with oil whiz past me.
eould hear the whiz of the drivers In the
back motion and the rattle of the brakes ai
the boys swung on them for dear life.
shut my eyes and listened for tbe crash,
but it did not come. I looked up and tht
way car had stopped opposite me, while tbe
passengers were poking their heads out ot
the windowsof tbe coach behind it, asking
'What's the matter 1' I scrambled up the
fill and ran to the head of the train, and
there I found that the head-light I bad seen
was on a lawn where a summer-night fes
tival was in progress. There were severa
head-lights there, but this was placed b
such a manner that the light shone full or
the track, and looked exactly like an ap
proaching engine as we swung around th'
curve. It was many a long day before '
heard the last of 'plugging' my engine V
avoid a collision with a lawn party." ,
T. A. 81 oram, M. a, the Great Chemist aad
fccleatiat. Will Sand, Free, Three Bottles or
Bia Newly Discovered Remedies to 8uf erera.
Editob Gaiktt: I have discovered
a reliable on re for Cooenmptioa and all
Bronchial, Throat and Long Disease),
General Decline, Loss of Flesh and all
Oonditions ot Wasting Away.. By its
timely nse - thousands of apparently
hnpelesa eases have been Cured. Ho
proof-positive am I ot its power tn cure.
tbat to make its merits known, I will
send, free, to any afflicted reader ot your
paper, three bottles of my Newly Dis
covered Remedies npon receipt of Ex
press and Postoffioe address. T. A.
SLOCTJM, M.O.,98 Pine Btreet.New York.
When writing the doctor, mention this paper.
HERD
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-j
ent business conducted for Moderatc Ftce. i
Oua office is Opposite; U. 8. Patent Office
and we can secure patent la leu tuna uaa those
'remote from Washington. i
i Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
'charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured.
- ... . II Mm fn flKtain Patrati." will.
oost of same in' tha U. S. and foreign countries J
jsenc irect iiaarcsa,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
J Off. Patent Office, WAamNOTON. D. C.
ThaeomparatlealueofthaatwecarlB
la known to moat persona.
They Illustrate that greater quantity hj
Hot always moat to be desired.
Theaa cards txpresa tha beneficial qual
ity of
RtpansTabules
As compared with any previously knewa
-' DYSPEPSIA CURB
Klpana Tabules I Price, 50 cents a boa, ,
Of druggists, or by mail. .
BIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce II.T.
Cummings 8c Fall,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
Catarrh Cared,
Health and sweet breath spoored, by
Sbilob's Catarrh Remedy. . Price 60c.
Gault House,
CHICAGO. ILL.,
Half block west ot the Union Depot of C. 3. &
Q C. M. o: Ht. F U. A., r. Ft. W. & C,
and the C. St. L. & P. Railroads.
JAT II Hfl.oo PBR DAY
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton Sta.,
CSXXCA.O-0. IIjXi.
WANTED-AN IDEASsfiSS
thing to patent T Protect your ideas ; theymay
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WJSDPBR
BUHN A CO., Patent Attorneys Washington,
D. C, for their 11,800 prize offer.
The regular subscription price of the
Semi-Weekly Gazette is 92.60 and tbe
regular price of tbe Weekly Oregonian
is 81.50. Anyone subscribing for the
Gazette and paying y for one year in
advance can get both tbe Gazette and
Weekly Oregonian for $3.60. All old snt
seribers paying their subscriptions fcr
one year in advance will be entitled U
tbesam.
Nbw Fbed Yard. Wm. Gordon bar
opened np tbe feed yard next door to
tbe Gazette office, and now solioits
share ot yonr patronage. Billy is right
at home at Ibis business, and your
horses will be well looked after. Priori
reasonable. Bar and grain - forssle. tf
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Ot the Works of Eugene Field,
FIELDFLOWERS
tbt Cugcne Ticld monument Souvenir
The most beautiful Art Production of the cen
tury. "A small bunch ef the most frasraat ef bin
soms fathered from ths broad acres ef Euetas Field's
Farm ef Lots." Contains a selection of the most
beautiful of the poems of Eugene Field. Hand
somely illustrated by thirty-five of the world'
greatest artists as their contribution to the Mon
ument Fund. Bat for the eobls csatrlbatloas el the
treat artists this beak coald aot have aesa maaufae
tared for I7.ee. For sale at book stores, or sent
Dreoaid on receipt of Si.io. The love offering to
the Child's Poet Laureate, published by the Com
mittee to create a fund to build the Monument
and to care for the family of the beloved poet.
' Engta Field Monument Souvenir Fund,
ise Hoiks Street, Cblcaea, U
1 T a eieMttoitr n pert la
-'4 aiM.lMif tMiulrMvt No l,lMlf"ia
Ma oM t ollfc-a,! II .!, al IHt
t-al Si m.ailh J lll m a t
t , S I hfMklaaj, S.w w. I Itf,
ClUCAdO,
OXTAlllOIUfJiSS
Leaves Dnrna Daily at 0 p. m. and ar
rive at Ontario in ii boars.
Sinnle Faro $7,130.
milwanlTRR X SI Paul Mi "oumi top $10.00
fiiiaauwiiMV v vieauui 11,31
-Ihroiif h tfelghl l relila pet pound.
iwnxs c.Lvro.v
re .a " daily 1-H ir'la, rw. .-t
SI I un a lit a llll ll.-!.r.r.t 0' "-! I 04.
H nmtm liilrrl.. n. IHqtaMWt.
auk the ii,ii.s iMitetliia ami lWlt
al h 11 ma.
pJTaJoTTi 1
MltHtBOTACNsw f J '
v N 4
" X A " : via. t'ltialitla. Wall Walla a
hSt O W A AT f- iVtidtooa. 1 trough lia, filet P
P ' r ' I ' rlaaa, will run in etiriiB wit
ea. w "W - - 1 a . W I as aa a
. r7. j t 1 iwiima m ma, in earn as tiera
ir- I ... t. i foro. A thnmgh flrel rlaaa eleet-er fv
. , .11 a a I in., ou laae, miiKiilf Wlin I
Glanco at this Map lft..t.ia-a ,u u iu
I tlinmgb t..eita slaatwf 1'nillaa.l t. I
Of tbaf bkasM, sHleankM a4 St tanl hall
t aa4 OHPt iaMMttM oi'b all !.
II m let liaaa aad Bt. real sad '. a4
,.aMUr It uIhs ae llli4 a US oi
I.MilyaM hta4 bf atew. I HaiMaal t
a-, Ktoaafll U-IT. ul aa4
a.ef4ft eaa. rre rarllalRS tbalra. Ra.b
Wrl raj WMh Kaa a HmU rMxtln lap.
S4 1st dial' I MS aes tha boa la lb t
IMtwf llaoaaea ! tka IbM, bait ae
wtce. a4 aa ta slM latartwia
aMaiMBUttM VkMoaea .U fwant.
tuflha r-!ef aT'lb fi;oala." t-ap-a
aMirKl ta V ra'd e . a ill gtt
(a la li lffc.aU"-s arf a l U
r I. II t't. taal
w (soar, T'at tua. (ml,
Imp, t Fa,
1 l.ragh traias aa tha O. II A N. will
nd
J
b
to
rt
In4 ta Pp kaasv axtaksMiiSg with tba
e
f l oillas.1 t. HI.
I'aat, .lltaa la eeadisi wiih ike
Cltaai N.wtUra railway. tf
families H'.e wflil fTecse, keeping sen-
tinels 011 t':e watch when the flock is
feeding. 'i'iicy nn; 10 heavy that they
are nut Ion I of t:iumg ingni, out me
swifte. t d f i -a inut ovei tuko them in
rimiiiii;'. Tic f.'iiuile lays from three
to twelve r in-.iiU .'.i. r.- l-spotted eggs,
and lintehi-s t'leni 0:1 1 In thirty days.
In Yucatan 1. 1 I northern (iuatemala
this bir.l i 1 iv;-l:ic:d by 11 third species,
loss 111 1.10. I ' t rioro r.tnking in ap
pearance, the tail having snots some
what like the "eye.' in the tail of
peacock,
POINTS ON CNAILS.(
Nothing Mrtrnrlv Hut Mil ell That Is !
lerpallnt Their Career.
The Hinitlisonlnn Institution ha hit
upon something extraordinary in
kiiiiIIh. The eivatnres may be slow,
but they hoi I the r.-cvnl over all other
animals for prolonged vitality under
B'lver-e toii'lil ions, tnya the IYovi-
deuce Jottriinl. Stories of toads dug
out of rock 1 in whictt they had been
iiniiriMiiic I f-ir n"e'. nre 'npoeryphalj
hut recent discovery lias ratabllahed
the ere I i' -f tins licml.le inolluhk U
No d It t'i t iii.ici'.y uf lif
Only tiie nl'i 'f ihiy aaffelinen from
an lihind 0." IU" const of fiwer Cali
fornia, li-c!o: i d in a drntvrr with part
of the i-ud'"- -fn collection, was found
to la iiii-e. It linil mi fiK-al or water
for ni'ir t'rm i i ; "nri. When placed
in Hie x ml 1 ini'ist earth It pro
trinlcl i; f t. be in to move about,
and .- 'ic I t't x well as ever.
Sfiif I m .i' o a f nv i.naila of a differ-i-.it
!,. .. fijl in Mexico,
r-1 '1 ' I i'i '. ,.!'i o;ilnn Inatitutioo
nn I w re ij-v , In n l"x. They re
urn I iii I 11 ii ot-irti-d for two years and
t'ircc 1 ;!ih. at the etui of which
tii.i tlu . . r !' ! into a jar of glaaa
nii'i miii" c'ii' .ucol and a soial
iiiiiintin f nid miter, I'rettf aoon
tin')' v. :il.ol up uml apjH-ared uite ac-
tiu.
I'nii.l ana'.lit. which are hup 1 1 me
found slit in lo'f i f iuabigany from
Imiidiii-a. H,ai iHjiial ruduranee.
Sti,-c . c irrtdl from Egypt to
l'.iri. 1 1 '; I 11 .i lu-t. hvp arrived
utiinjur -1, othi-r kinda have barn ex
ptriinc 1. .In all by abutting Ihrai np
in lull Im., ami dry ba-r for yrara.
but lin y hnvp mrvlve-l Tlie limit rtf
iHi ir ;i il f 1 v.'t t Imb crialne4.
I. ml 11 voll donates bur
Viiii. ! In th irreund or erntrr
Us I Ki.vi I i 'Ai ilir. In Ipoplcal
rtoic IVt m ms.i t r pid during the
h.tt m 1. n i Ii 'ii aiNiiii atari la
in a iH-rl I .if 1 ' it Itiev stral up their
lu ll , u .l 1 is 1 io-v (iMiusT ib"r. whW h
.uni t ph.' 1 i a i.lib l.t of thin, tran-mri-tit
n n n. and ia other raara aa
I'n'i'i' ' ..)iNii. a tlilcl! aa a visit-
Inif r.ir '. lU-'.In.l t'ii, ibr animal eon'
Klrtn l-t al ahu ll a-nt like
a.1 many m t pr.teet It against
ii-i! 1 t o : , f i'r . ! .a.
II 1. c I I'mt jtiat aatheapahls
i l. i I- 11. 1 I I'.l n.l t-y wtnda, e
likrm 1 t iiiilaarraibltprvHl
al'r.-M'l on i'ic Ihua dlaapsnl'
t.iii mi- i!u'r ) 'rbrjf are tery
.r.-l. rnl;ii,i! r-.ti uf tha great
laii'l auail of the Ir.-pl. . whu bliv
trrra e) vl 'H a i.i.t bpirc. lay
ir tbat l.a.U airi',1 !! I be Uioae of
piifeona. b ttiJ luitsr aa IsFtf. The
rgga are t. lle. amorig drcartng
trt'rlaiUtn. tha heal of drcuenpiionUaia
bati hinif them.
IIEAdTiIS PAPER1
THK CHROiriCIJ ranka with aha graaleat
aewapapers la Uie Ualtad atasea.
THK CHRONICLE has aoequal an tha PaelSa
Coast. It leads all la abtlltr. anMrprtaa and aawa.
TUB C'HUONICUC'M Tategraplile Ha porta era
the latest and moat reliable, lu Local News tha
fullest and eptoleas, aad Its Kdlvortala from toe
ehlest pane la the euantry.
TIIICdfltOMiOI.B has always baaa, and elwar
will ba. the friend and ehamptoa af the people aa
Ma' not eomMnailona, clliiuea. eorporallona, or
OH'rMwlona of anr kind. ItwIU ha hidepeadsat
lu eet Uil og aeuua! la aothlu.
Itsu.-s. government!
iK ... 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 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.
(7Write for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
) No Fee unless successful.
The Press Claims Company
) miUP W. AY1RETT, General Manarer,
i 618 P Street, WASHINGTON, D. C.
) IT. B.-TKU Company it etmtroUed ey ntnrli otia Ikoutand leading navf
1 paper in (Aa I'nllrd Shut, and it guaranteed by Uittn.
hS -faf?4fwPf?.
HUU9 m
QEPrNER,
3 cS&
Attorneys at Iw-trvv
All buslnea attended to ia a prompt and satisfactory
manner. Notaries Fablie end Collectors.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL DANK BCILDINO.
t -
0REO0N
r7.
It Sevea live Rverf tay.
Tbnustede ol eaee of Ooaanffiplio)
Aatbma, CoagliS, Cold e4 Croup are. I
ouraj evory day h llob' Our.
sale by Welle A War raw.
saasaaasa sjaaaw-aa11
Tba Daly chair Car Use
Te the at b be l'lot rarifk. East
ern, nlie are raarhaj via ,s lie with
fewer cheng re of ear tb4 tie oilier
lloaalUU alwayi tk Id aot. Tlka4
to or Ireu point to tlm Unitl Hialam.
Casa.!, or Earop fur sale by It
tlattaw, 0w. Aft, LIS 3rd 8L, Tortl
Tbe Happsa Trassfar t'o., baa
lor eale.
Tho Chrajwtala lldlaa.
the"i5aily
Py Ma't. raa CaOd.
Only SS.TOaYcar.
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
liver and Puset Sound Naviffation Co
SlfjJBfti TrlH'UONE, BAILEY 61TZEBT AND 0CEA5 WiVL
Leaving Aldar Hlroet IX-ck. Portlaad. for Astoria. Ilwaeo, Loof Beacb, Ooa
rark and Nabcotta. Lhreel eonnaetioe with Ilwaeo steamer sod rail
' road; also at Yoaog's bay with rebor UailroskL
T XI T- m I XX O TbT XI
Uvm Portland 7 A. M. tatlly, ctcapt Sunday. Lawve Attorla 7 P. M. Dally, strap! Sauday.
nAXIiBY OATKEIIT
bpavas Portland S y. bj. laitly. atoept atinday. Saiurtay Blaht, l p. M. leaves A (tori Dalit
at to A. M.,aiept SurMlay and Muulay. Stiaday algbt.7 P. M.
OOBAN "W-aWXl
tawves Portland and rena dlrarl to tla-i. Tuaadaf and Tburvlar al A. M, aarurdajr al I P. M.
Uare Ilwaeo nadneaitay and Friday at I at A. H. cm aaaday aiajklatt P. M.
Ur?j Cbrtlfti It h2ri DdiitOci M Uvhn fm tf h?:t
For alty. Spaed, Coaalort, PUavntrs, Travel sa lha Ttlephnaa. KeJIry Oalaart aad ttraaa Wat.
Walt. Tbnr rtiaa slags t etweaa
Hat lhef aad Uunaejtasit, sirivipg rvry
day etapt bjoaday aad Uig aty
day aieajl faaJay. KI-hUoI .o.l rUap
aa) fal ta) lb talsttuef, O Kawf 1
Itrnek, sgaals
Hi. k XaiUws Is el .11 al the oua l
pait dta.f la lha p-ol t fTa, abeta t,a t
trait4 la do aattliM in ba tt.
bM. baif ullik(' baits' U . al
put alar fttM 11.
T Is teat tapaaavtaaillf .
ta rl't t4 Ww rla, awabi ef alaa.aj-a,
a iraerutta aan iM ai! bw. aaUl II
a -a ) ular Caunb sat Hay 1 1 I 'ore
I lj a 1 ewajci Ji ) auaral la) aV
Osia tba (a saefila 4 Ua aaaaeJy,
I.L I'HwTlirlA
M Warrea M , KW .k ( ilw,
aw. i'a !! it, lie. ai n H M.aat .
7anr.aiw.Ht4 !.'t f rs as laa'aa la aMt. I
mm aw.)4'' Ia sal.an. laa praat.
' lle para f palarfb it Wsaal a dpata4 "
!' Iranr-taMf I ..4 I'swtx) t avtrai f'aav
j t tank. II.., bl.aiL
I Va l .m r.'m la tba s.a ia"at-t I
pnea t aj raUftb a4 raaa'etwe oh. awvaf
"a ej lewitaaaa an, itaaa, M !
iaa Wbal I Norrs Waal.
Ail who eraser eipwet ba t. io(rwela.
ta bsumi witl U fled to know that Haary
N.O-pp, tU vTashlagloo, U IX, lsd
Isayer, baa rwviawd 0pp'e rwiawlaf'i
It aoaaL The ml ) aH cat tba
work ba ea slnviai eetlraaf rawriiiaaa
tf a Ob'ta lo bilbtag eaeiaaaw mho ba
bad year ef npavleacw a faMapwetne,
aaaay r aad uirlula)dnl e( and
rit4 MM enrvwyap, ;
Tbe bo"k at a popular Iresiiaa p aa-
afrat end ssinpreloff , mm will r
laarol aaafni to all ks
rniaaa, Tl Brat part of
tat taltwd rVataaj Ulf
lalinv., bow in nee and
iag eletr. artd Inraa l atl) vale
Sbla lafavekSIKWi Ta pftwa) i bl awU
altbeprtaetpwj bfk . t-t f tba
a.ith.w
tea la tk fanaw !
ftaffef I at-pabad IbenWik fnea Pari
bad tat dattaiia. The ft!,) a4
lb fatow I'saata ea) waataalUl lawk
aM ajai Wiaal. jkm dVpta, faad liaaa,
lbeagh ear, etpaat baal. ieta. b ligM
aad p ailaeta traarsaaal lo faa. e gaa
p . -1 a uI.,mi.ii I, tt
. tlailw, Ik., Agt f I. ajaUaa, '.V I
r The Weekly Chronicle
17-If. I
Ti Cnvl-w WftUj fa lit rn;Srf.
$1.50 i to
I
(k E::!:j Iiiuls
For tho Curo o
Liquor, Opium ni Tobacco Habits
It t toratad al ftalpaa, Orafna,
TU MM Bmutiful Towa on (Aa- Ool
O mmm
Can M ha stavr satlaa tew paraWaJaaa
Mrwilieoaaaaihii. Iraauaaal pel tola aad ear
Uaatadia anaaawai o aiap pawl at Mat C aava
- - i 1 awaaaa4 Maam
vMswraaiv rii-i'i'i . wwat
aaiawal a a Waaaiy ma aa M
aM aaa psaif 4 plaa.a a Iwalaa
aa , MwaM a a na-w) l.mm
aaaai. aa a anaaiaaawl a a-alaaal I iiiniml
AMPti cunts 8int rmt.
IK) YOU WANT THK
CHRONICLE
5.-S Reversible Map?
id wfvy ia. itowiwca y
Tbf United Sutci, Do&idoa o(
C.utJt a&I Nortiara Mi ilea
UN oMK WltK,
0 ,fc" y
Map of tho World
OM Itlal OTttK.n bina.
e4 ft 4 0 tb Mia aad
Wwafclf I broaiUla t-t Oaw Ta,
ywM.age ppl4 s M f aad layaa
IMM aa
M. II 1a VlM'ttl,
OUR STOCK
OF ...
SPACIi IS
TOO HEAVY
AND WE
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD
It to Advertisers at .1 great financial sacri
fice. You need it in your business, anil as a
matter of business wc must kII it.
Thi; I'attlkki.n rt'tLitniNC Co.
v.a ';
taaO, laegaw.