TO THB
GIVES TUB OHOICB
Of Two Transcontinental
GREAT UNION
NORTHERN Ry. PACIFIC RY.
VIA
VIA
Spokane Denver
MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA
AND AMD
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
CATARRH
Ua
LOCAL DISEASE
and It the mult of coldt and
sudden climatic change.
It can be eared by a pleasant
remedy which it applied di
rectly into the nostrils. Be
ing quickly absorbed it give
relief nonce.
Ely's Cream Balm
Is acknowledged to be the most thorontrh care for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold In Head and Hay Fever of all
remedies. It opens and cleanse the nasal passages,
allay pain and inflammation, heal the sores, pro
tect the membrane from colds, restores the sense
Sf taste and smell. PriceSOe. atDmetttsteor by mail.
ELY BKOT1USR3, 6 Warren Street New Voisv
farmin;
I .-J Fv
lands. THE DEATH-MASK.
' : ! v:n lTiport
: - iir.matlc.
1.2 f ;rwardcd
'.-.a u.11 over the
: r.v of stallions
(Jcto'ocr 14-17 at
THE
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
18 Pages a Week. 156 Papers a Year.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
For (all details call on 0, K. 4 N.
Agent ta Ileppner, or address
W. H. HUBLBURT,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Portland, Obboon,
E. McNElLL, President and Manager.
QUICK TI3VX33 !
Stirx Frnnolsco
And all point In California, via the Mt, Bhasta
route of the
Southern Pacific Co
The great hlahway throoah California to all
point Kast and Month. Grand Bosnia Rout
et the Paaiflo (!oat. Pullman HnfTut
Bleeper. Beoond-olass Bleeper
Attached to ezprea train, affording superior
eoomaiodatiuns for seoond-olaa paaMngers.
For rat, tioksta, slnnping oar reservations,
to,, sail npon or address
H. K0KHLKR, ManaKor, K. P. ROGERS, Aaat
Geo. t. k P. Aft., Portland, Oregon
It stands first among "weekly" papers
in size, frequency of publication and
freshness, variety and reliability of con
tents. It is practically 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 coun
tries will vouch for the aocuraoy and
fairness of its news columns.
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 long
series of stories by the greatest living
Amerioan and English authors,
Conan Doyle, Jbbomb K. Jbkomk,
Stanley Wbyman, Mary E. Wilkins,
Anthony Hope, Bhkt Habtb,
Brander Matthews, Eto.
We offer this uneqaaled newspaper
and The Gazette together one year for
$3.25. Tbe regular subscription price of
tbe two papers is $3 50.
OIIIOAQO.
linns S si. Pail n
TICKETS
-TO THE-
VIA THE UNION PACIFIC .SYSTEM.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeper.
Tourist Hliieper and Free Keollnlng Chair
variVAiLi wuntaito.
Many hour aarod
Pol n la.
via thli line to Eastern
STEAM HEAT.
LOWICMT
PINTSCH LIGHTS.
HATICMi
It. W. HAXTEH, Gen. Aamt.
I'orthiml, Orrgnn.
J. C, UAlCT, Agent, lleppntr, Oregon.
Germany v.vt roc
ing largely of hui.f
; Live boes can r..--through
the r.c.'.t
French territory.
. An ictcrnsti'Tial :'
will be held iu icnna
the instigation of the royal ministry of
agriculture.
A srECiAi. commit ;ion has been or
dered by the French parliament, to
study ways and means for improv
ing the breeds of sheep.
The mahogany tree thrives in Banga
lore, India, where a plantation has
been raised and will be maintained by
the forestry department.
The importation of sheep from Den
mark, owing to the reread of foot and
mouth dicea:e t'.icre, bus been prohib
ited by the authorities at Hamburg.
The agricultural department at
Queensland is distributing large quan
tities of seed among the farmers who
Buffered from the very disastrous floods
in that colony.
An agent of the New Zealand gov
ernment claims that colonial butter
after its arrival in England is shipped
to Brittany and thence returned to
London as Brittany butter.
FASHIONABLE FANCIES.
Sleeves have reached their limit
and the most approved models are less
balloon-like than heretofore.
A popular combination is very fine
French cloth with sleeves, belt and
shoulder-ruffles of shaded velvet.
Shaded velvets are quite as popular
for summer as they were during the
winter. As millinery trimmings,' when
judiciously used, nothing can be more
elegant and desirable.
New jackets have sleeves large
enough to accommodate the enormous
puffiness of the dress shoulders, and
while this, of course, accentuates the
size of the arm, that fact seems to be
no objection.
Parasols seem to have become mere
ly forms on which to exhibit the most
enormous quantities of lace and other
thin materials. The amount of goods
that may bo put into one of the fash
ionable parasols of the day is almost
past belief.
Lace and embroidery, embroidered
lace especially, will be among the
leading trimmings for the summer.
There seems to be no limit to the ways
in which these beautiful garnitures
are used, as something new is brought
out almost every day.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
How to Presorva an Exact
of Familiar Faaturaa.
Copy
Some of tlm IWTirultU.- IZuooantered by
tbe Soulplor ;rte:ible Part of
tbe Operation-:: ikU il;ide from
Living i eoiile.
MINNESOTA'S. O A , ;
Glance at this Map
01 the Chicago, Milwaukee and flt. Paul Rail
way and note It connection with all transom
tinental line and Ht. Paul and malia, aiu'
remember that It train are Infilled with eler
trlclty and heated by tain. It equipment Is
auperb. Klegant BuM'tit, Library, Smoking and
Sleeping car, with free reclining chair. Each
sleeping car berth tia an elocttlo rend lug lamp,
and It dining ran are the best In the world.
Other line are longer than thli, but none are
shorter, and no other offer theabove luxurious
accommodation. These are atiflli'lniit reasons
lor the popularity of "The Milwaukee." Coupon
Irkot agent In every railroad office will give
you further Information, or address
C. J. EDDY, General Agent,
J. W.CAHKY, Tray. Pa. Agent,
1'ORTIAKD, Oaauox.
In the tlnited Kingdom there are
fi,R03 Baptist churches, and 3,754 chap
els. The Episcopal diocesan convention
of Massachusetts has elected William
Lawrence, dean of the Episcopal the
ological school at Cambridge, as bish
op of Massachusetts to succeed the late
Phillips Brooks.
The Presbyterian and Methodist
boards of foreign missions have taken
action to protect their missionaries In
China in the belief that the Chinese
will retaliate with violence if the
Geary law is enforced in the United
States.
II kin men Stern, M. D., Ph. D., in a
recent magazine article, claims that
the preservation of the Jews as a peo
ple is due to their religion, and that
an abandonment of their religious
laws would result in a deterioration of
the race.
The Only Chair Tar Line
To tbe east is the Union pacific. East
ern cities are reached via this line with
fewer changes of oars tbsj via olhrr
lines IUtes always the lowest. Tickets
to or from points in tbe United State.
Canada, or Europe fur sale by R. W,
Baxter, Gen. Agt., 133 3rd St, Tortlaod.
Tbe Ileppner Transfer Co., baa wood
for sale. 87-tf.
HARPER'S ROUND TABLE
F. uk tf ikt tY tn Humhrrt tf (kit ftrifjieal trill eft r1'' r Itmt mmtktr t inlrrnatnnl am.
Fflnutt tf a tw tf thtu aulkjri 411 $itin KUu; HnUti Iht i'nu Offtri tmJ efftn tf kkt Iktrt tnll rV
THREE
A LOYAL TRAITOR
g Mj 4 II m sf Ull
l J. m eas
REMARKABLE TWENTY-PART SERIALS
TMK PAIVTI II ll SI HT THE ROCK OP THE UON
a I Ik. IM IkM
r aiu mm
0
SWT w Us w eaWWIW i
$J SldtM llIK S..VM4 W
0 HO MB (If THB SIIHRT Rl RIAL
-a rnMi. rarr roMMmio) tub viimm vm anwi. tiih mr atratai AN awaninsra mi tnoaT W
l 1 aft. i,imi kiM, I a a J hua lMnu. Iuit ) W U . lmm a Hn.M m
t8- Stt Hi
I M.CLaV U AlMTKWa Omtw eik W O !-) T.W KVfa f
r
r.tA'rt jrs xoi'.vn tabie fr, u Ut A.n.Vr th,, i fnt
tf lkrn,Untt, AAr JmJtJti ..".! l.Virnifid,, f iyoo; Amtltmt I'k-
IMONBY PRIZES!
fntt ttmpin- tii-ni, m4'lw
aWiat h yrmr JJmi f.t 0 $t,nfHim Af ttmj in jwwr mjitn-tJ It f
j Ikt ttmphlitn. Smj st tm.1 . fna tank 1 1 nn s.'ji tmj rraJ ,' '.
SfJ ft 4 ttft tf tut lA ftft iVaxfrnW fl.vi lit. Tin trilt ffUt tmr tftr
tf r'ft V.v. it rftr im. IttMl ItSmtwt ftw, 4tv, J fit A-i re. 4.
a.i ftw 1 a T em ai Jm,lr -
wkh mm rvv,r.. t -' t t .v;
tft.itt SaaVrl f.ltJ fwt rT
-
1
U' .aA,..!.,. i iiAnrFK'x tuw.sn TAhl F If -r 4 h Wr
MU U mt Jtr 4 iiamt ja)iiin tmt k U, U 't muling It ytu.
c-
0.
iSr
n
aaT
Fit
II-
Its k
IttatlMflC rVtvtHHI ' 1MI1 IX t V t' IM!' VIM H1 Otl H Ullttt IHItUHIMI
l !,.. 1- HU, Klll.MI ft H.f t H If !! Ml t H , S l-'f rl t
I i.m U-tmm ... ,,. . . 1 .., .!! ,,i
1 f4i t an . 4m i j ,4 , a a
a, a a km a, ,.M ? a.
t
t
ai.a M.Nifie
a. m ) mm:
lAOMK AtlMOtir l'i.lMI I CTtos
a , 1-s ,
a, 1. si
a at f ( i .wtaa
a. t..M a sm.4
niattma: tavAiav ctiatiita
ta.it n iiiU'iiiuia
ai fctv sm. arttaa)
XJ f ' . ft f rmf l f4,t ;., f-m.fht. I " ft " tJr tf Af lit f ft axtf
im l.s:, 4 . ( ,.ft ,miMmm tmr b , ...; fii i tit m4 Vr ' Smff't AmM )
lW"a,-e fit, it t . aatrta i l0tt. ant'-a-a. mrm Veek. M a wHtta,
J
lANNOUNCEiTOS FOR 1897 1
It is a common practice when well-
known people die to have a sculptor
make a death mask, says the ban Fran
cisco Chronicle, the idea being to pre
serve an exact copy of the familiar
features. The taking of this photo
graph of the dead is an interesting proc
ess. If it is decided to have a death mask
made no time should be lost after the
decease. In the case of General Grant,
when it was well known that death
could not be staved off, arrangements
were made to have a sculptor in tho
house of Mount McGregor so that the
mask could be taken at once after he
expired. The programme was carried
out and the bust which resulted was
pronounced, even by the great general's
nearest relatives, the most perfect like-
ness ever made of him.
A mask is always made when a bust
or medallion portrait is needed, as it
gives the exact proportions of the face,
reproducing the relative positions of
the bones, which, of courbe, do not
ehange in death.
The first thing to be done by a sculp
tor when taking a mask is to close the
eyes, and if possible, the mouth also.
Any little openings are filled with cot
ton, wool, 60ft rags, etc., and thus the
nose and ears and the mouth are gently
packed without in any way disturbing
tho contour, lhe lace and as mucu 01
the head as it is necessary to take is
then covered with sweet oil or some
angucnt laid on pretty thick, the object
being to prevent the plaster adhering
to the skin or hair. The necessity 01
this precaution is evident, especially
when it is remembered how shocking
any laceration of the features would be
to the friends of the deceased, caused
as it might be by the forcible removal
of plaster.
Down the center line of the face a
strong silk thread is laid and then the
laying on of the plaster is commenced,
The white, fresh plaster is mixed in a
bowl close at hand and is laid on the
face In a thin layer, not more than
three-quarters of an inch thick. If it
were put on at once of the full thick
ness necessary to use the mask as a
mould the weight might press in the
face and distort the features. Just
before this thin layer has quite set the
silk cord is drawn up, dividing the
mask into two parts .along the center
line of the face. Perhaps it may not be
evident why the mask should be made
in halves, but a little consideration will
auggest the reason.
The width of the face behind the
cheek bones is less than across them,
and if the mask were removed whole it
would be at the risk of tearing the face
in passing over the cheek bones at tho
points of articulation of the jaws. A
soon as the thin layer has become suf
ficiently firm to carry additional
weight without pressing on the lace
more plaster is put on until a thlcknest
of an inch to an inch and a half hat
been uttained. The silken cord whlci
has been used to separate the first thin
layers is again brought into requisition,
or, rather, has never boen removed
from its position along the center ol
the face except to make the division.
Just before the entire cast sets this
cord is drawn up through the whole
thickness of plaster, and so the halves
of the cast are formed. It requires
about half an hour for the plaster to
act firmly enough to remove and then
the work is finished.
The cotton wool is removed from the
nose, ears and mouth, and the oil la
carefully wiped off, so as to leave no
traces whatever of the work which ho
been accomplished. It need hardly tie
pointed out that the sculptor covers the
pillows, clothes, etc., with cloths to
prevent aplaahee of plaster or oil being
left on them.
When the east baa been secured the
nxt operation is to make the maak
from it. This la dune in the sculptor's
studio, and he uaually let the caat lie
for a day or eo, until the plaaU-r haa bo
rome quite bard and dry. Forming a
hod of fn-hh planU-r, the aculptor inavrta
one-half of the raat in it, the hollow or
imprraaion l'l. up; then the other half
la put in, bringing the aoctUma aevrrrd
by the alike n cord Uvrther. The out
aide U il of plaatrr aMa banl and the
cant is again an entirety. The interior
of the raat before making the maak la
thoroughly soaked In wal.-r and then it
la coated with a composition of aan,
oil ami atrarliie, d liferent aculptor
axing their own preparation. MoUl
plaater la poured lo ami the aculptor
lift the tied and mold In his bati.l turn
ing It In such a way that tho white
liquid fills every corner. With the aid
of his apaltle he works In more plaater
nnlll a tliU-kneaaof about one and a half
tm-hea haa been attained. A w ire loop
La Inserted In the bonier of the mask o
that it ran be hung tip and the whole la
left to dry and harden. At 0 aa Oil
la accotnplUhed the aeutptor knurka the
raat or mold off. piece by piece, dir
fief away the tied and fm-intf the
maak. The bust mutt h tnodrlrd In
lay. Tlx ataak la anna: at a convenient
height, rl to the eulptivr'e table e
trlpiat. the akrlrton frame la built and
then the tuodeHn la wtxlcrUkea. To
aid the a-u!tor aeveral fti4vrapha, If
obtainable, are very ur tul, end if one uf
the la a eorm-t profile and the other a
full fare M much tli better.
O -rationally mkt of living- people
are tute, rprially bea the prr
Ut lie rrpreM-tiV.1 la unable to give a
oumUrof itt.naa to the sculptor. la
IhlaraM the tuk la taken, and with
the aid of (1.4-t. vrat-ha tbe bt It mb
vied in tUriitiUl toil a aink'! etttinf
rill Ci. to put the f.nl.lonrf t.f Iwe
and t;:itiinsW the fawe with thai ra
prrsxloa mt v)era!!y rtfjiUl by
4e altrr' fru ti.l an-1 -iu . 1 he
K-.t tiMttl. however, ta to ait f-r ta
IfU a eftea a M mf raiirv
SewtetMng terVeew
Ittaart ria ralbU to he
thai the verf baat He-!ci lot r4 raf
thai Url ont a eon ; tn a h.lti
tT tf rUeWii IhtWra. Thai teJNM
k aarwly U, acta by IIm toe
U ts aene wairew la the txeaara
tjtlf Ualaiee the Li aa4 &)).
aal aide thaw wrg la ikroaiee ?
I lM.orUM to I We Mood t:Ut,t l.lee
tl-rv Im i tmt.im, ail d it ma. a I
t arteeet tf iaw tlx le-l
THE FIRST.
The first volunteer regiment was en
rolled in 1778.
The first steamer built in England
appeared in 1815.
The first licensed public house waa
established in 1552.
The first surname was adopted in the
reign of Edward the Confessor.
The first books were bound by At
talus, king of Pergamus, in 198 B. C.
The first spectacles were made by
Alexander del Spina about the year
1285.
The first typewriter ever made ap
peared in 1714, the work of Henry
Mills.
The first public library was estab
lished in Athens by Pisistratus about
540 B. C.
DREADED CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED.
T. A. Bloeom, M. C, the Great Chemist and
Scientist, Will Bend, Free, Three Bottle of
His Newly Discovered Remedies to Boff erer.
Editor Gabbtti: I have discovered
a reliable cure for Consumption and all
Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases,
General Decline, Loss of Flesh and all
Conditions of Wasting Away. By its
timely nee thousands of apparently
hopeless oases have been onred. 80
proof-positive am I of its power to oure,
that to make its merits known, I will
send, free, to any afflicted reader of yonr
paper, three bottles of my Newly Dis
covered Remedies npon reoeipt of Ex
press and A'ostomoe address. X. A
SLOCUM, M. C.,98 Fioe 8treet,New York.
When writing the doctor, mention tnts paper.
Via the Union Pacific System
Baggage is checked through from Port-
and to destination. The specialties of
tbe Uoion Paoiflc are noexoelled trock
and equipment, union depots, fast lime,
throngb oars, steam beat, Pintsch light
and oourteoas treatment to paaseugers.
For rates and information apply to R.
W. Baxter, Gen. Arft. U. P. system, Port
land, Oregon.
Hons
r
Caveats, and Trade-Mark obtained and all Pat-j
(eat business conducted tor moderate Fit.
Oun ornci it Or-poaiTr, U, 8. Patint orpet
and we can secure patent ia lest tune thaa those
Send model, drawing or photo., with deserip-
advise, it patentable or not, tree 01
Bend your flame tor a Souvenir
ol tbe Work ol Eagene Field,
FIELDFLOWERS
tbe Eugene field monument Souvenir
The most beautifnl Art Production of the ceav.
tury. "A small keock of ths aisst frairaot sf bio.
sobs lath. red from tho broad cra of Salt f Lid's
farm of Lovs." Contains a selection of the most
beautiful of the poems of Eugene Field. Hand
nmelv ilhistrntetl hv thirtv-rive of the world'
greatest artists a their contribution to the Mon
ument Fund. Bat for the ! raatribitioB of tho
great artiits this book coalt a.t kav too outsc
Larvu lor V7.00. j-wi wtic m, muieslv "
creoaid on receipt of Si. la 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 tbe family oX the beloved poet.
Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fond,
iso aturao Stmt, Ckkags, U
jremots from Washington.
k aena mo
eharo. Our fee not due till rjatent is seenred.
& . aiMauir. --naviouDuiariwiia, wiui
I cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
(sent tree. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Ore. Patent Officc, Wasminoton. D. C.
Cummings &. Fall,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
BO VCARS
EXPERIENCE.
OV e
Gault House,
CHICAGO, ILL..
Half block west of the Union Depot of C. B. 4
Q., C. M. & Bt. P., o. iA.,r. 't. w. ai u.,
and the C. St. L. & P. Railroad.
RATES aa.00 PKH DAY
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton St.,
cincAao. ill.
Theomparativvaluofthatwoear1a
la known to moat paraon.
They illoetrate that greater quantity ia
Met always moat to be desirsd.
.. "
The card uprose the beneficial qaat
ltyef RipansmTabules
4 comparod with any previonaly kaetra
DYSPEPSIA CURB
r "
KlpantTabulee: Price, 50 cents a bo
Of dnsggiata, or by mail.
BIPAM8 CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spree fl(.,N.Y.
WANTED-AN IDEA
BUltN A CO., Patent Attorneys, Waahlag tott,
&. C., for their fl,800 priae oflei. ,
The regular subscription prion of the
Semi-Weekly Gazette ia 82.50 and the
regular prioe of the Weekly Oregonian
ia $1.50. Any one subscribing for the
Gazette and paying for one year ia
advance can get both the Qazette and
Weekly Oregonian for 13.60. All old sub. "
sonbers paying their subscriptions fcr
one year in advanoe will be entitled U
tbe same. "
New Feed Yaed. Wm. Gordon baa
opened np tbe feed yard next door ta
the Gsaette office, and now solieits
share of yonr patronage. Billy is right1 '
ai borne at Ibis business, and yoni
horses will be well looked after. Price
reasonable. Bay and grain forsale. tl
V TRADE MARKS
rf" C0PYRICHT8 eto.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention ia
probnhly patentable. Communications strictly
confidential. OMest apency for securing patents
In America. We have a WaHhtnu-ton ofnee.
Patents taken through Muun a Co. receive
special notice in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of
any scientific Journal, weekly, terms tlMX) a yeari
tl.au alx months. Specimen eoples and iLAMO
loojf. ON Patents sent free. Address
MUNN & CO., .
361 Broadway, Mew Yerk.
MM
.EADEUG PAPER
OF THE,
mm coast
THE ClIROXICIJt rank with ta groa
a.w.iro in Uio Uniud mats.
Til a OlKO.IIOI.E baa aw equal oa the Pacta
Coast. It Ml all In ability, enterprise and ne
TUB OIIHOXICIJC'H TolsgTmphle Reports i
the liMt and moat reliable, lie Local Now I
fuilust and aplcloat, and IU aVdlsertal from the
ablvat pena In tho euontry.
TliKCIIHONICLK has alway bean. and always
will b. tb friend and champion of the people i
aaainsl oomMnaUona, ellquee. oorpo ration a, or
opiin-osiona uf any kind. It will be bwlspoadaal
ta everything aoutral ta aotnlng.
TfiiU. S. GOVERNMENT
... is ...
PAYING MILLIONS I
A MONTH I
To persons who lerved in the wars of the United States or to their t)
Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension ? Had You a a
' relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican Wars W
I on whom you depended for support?
! THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED
i 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.
) frWrite for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
) No Fee unless successful. ,
The Press Claims Company
PH'UP W. AVIRETT, General AUnarer,
618 P Street, WASHINQTON, D. C.
Jf. B.-TM Company U eonlrolltd by taenrly awe tlunuand leading
paprrt in the Vniltd BUUtt, and it imo faulted by them.
tT7l
BEPPNER,
Attorneys at lVaw
All batinesa attended to ia a prompt and satisfactory
manner. Notarise Public and Collector!.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
OREGON
m
in
mm
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
lift iimk Kivwanrt Pncrftt Sniinn Naviorafmn do
VVtUiiiivsw iiuvi sAiiva a v
Tbe CbrwaleU Hll4la
the"Baily
mt Ma t. raatag Tela.
Only S 670 a Year.
The Weekly Chronicle
lb Cftxhi WttUj h tit fsr.'jj.
$1.50 a tej
tlle4i i hi .' M i ral4
a.. i enarte a4 ).m
Titawsiratv riitwtri v im wvtit
n4 I ill, tnlll w
t4 f rai r as Maa m
f I mm w wm In i as
t.. aua.M 4Hitaei In i on i a
SAMi'tt CUKitS 81NT FrUtL
igv w rv v uii va a. v i igv
SkiBtn TELETQONE BAILET G1TZERT 1SD OCEiX WITt
Latriog Al.lar Btreel LVek, Portland, for Ajtorla. II w too, Loaf Beaeh, Ooeaa
Park and Ntbcotta. Direct eonneetioa with Ilwaoo eteataera and rail
road j alto at Young's Ua with 8eaebora IUilroad.
TBXjaPZXOM'B
Laavaa Portland T A. M. Dally, eirapl Sunday. Leave Astoria 7 P. kt. taily, eteepl Sandey.
I3A.IIjinY T A. THS 13 TXT
Leave Portland I f,M IHIIy. rtH a.inday. Maturday BlhL II P. M. Imin Astoria Dally a
att.ti A. M., tscapt Sunday ana Monday. Sunday eight, 7 t. at.
Leavet Portland and ran dtrarl la llwaro. Tuaaday aa Tbnraday ai I A. kf Balarday'al t P. M.
Uavseliaaro Wrtnoaday and rrVlay at 1 a) A. tl. On Sunday night alt r. at.
Est CiVfif4 b Eiibd DtsiMioi IA toilet Frtt d Eipfue.
fo4 Safely, Sp4, Cosclort, flaasura. Travel a tb Telepbowe, BalWy Oattert aad Oeaaa Wave.
it: E::!'.j Uuls
For tho Ouro o
Liquor, Opium ui Tobacco Habits
It It loralad at Kaloni, Oreeoa,
T1U Jtfuef Btautiful Tote on (Ae Coat,
Oslt al Ik OitSTT eV ne parvtrwtare
Mriptlf atiiooiiul, Traetnal afloat aad wtS
ear.
DO YOU WANT Till;
chronicle:
Reversible Map? (I
Tbi Ccitcd Statci, Donlcioa of v rt
tK ftt ltK,
J 1st the f
Hap of tho World
or ma ortttn ittt.
a4 tf m4 (t ike Mr a4
fc'y ikimiil. ft 0 Ta,
! p.l I M p a4 rt
i I'irw
at. II ! vm"l.
OUR STOCK
YOF
I www
SPACE IS
TOO HEAVY
AND WE
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD
It to Advertisers .it .1 grc.it financial sacri
ficc. You need it in your business, and as a
matter of business we must sell it.
The Patterivon Pudluhinc Co.
1 m . S- -V -oaf . V aw a
M ae lb ? ta fnSr t
rvetnaaa. Try It. fM f w It
t aa.