1M1
TO TUB
or
GIVES THE CHOICE
Of Two Transcontinental
GREAT
NORTHERN Ry.V
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
VIA
VIA
Spokane Denver
MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA
AMD AND
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
For full details oall on 0. R. & N.
Agent ta Heppner, cr address
W. H. HUBLBURT,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Portland, Obeqor.
E. McNEluL, President and Manager.
QDIOIt TUVEU I
San Franolsoo
And all point In California, via the Alt Bhasta
routa ol the
Southern Pacific Co
The neat highway through California tat all
point Kaet and South. Grand Hoenio Route
Of the Paoiflo (hart. Pullman Buffet
blewpars. Becond-olaa Hleepers
Attached to express trains, affording superior
aooomaaodntions for snoond-alsM paeaene-ere.
For rata, tioketa, sleeping car reservations,
etc.. call upon or address
, KOKHI.BH, Manager, K. P. ROGERS, A tat.
en. F. 4 P. Agt, Portland, Oregon
-TO THE
uiuj
VIA THE UNION PACIFIC .SYSTEM
Through Pullman Palace Sleeper.
Tourist Hleepers and Frea Kocllnlng Chair
van vaiux tocuuaKo
Many hours saved via
Polii la.
till lino to Kaatern
STEAM HEAT.
L,OWICMT
PINTSCH LIGHTS
ivriCM.
It. W. HAXTKIt, fn. Agent.
J'ortlnml, Orryon,
J. C. HART, Ayrnt, lltppntr, Urtyon.
If TICKETS
HARPER'S ROUND TABLE
0 F.u k tf Ik fifty tw MumSsri tf ikit WWiVrt tr7 rftn v-ik a ttity h imm mutkf inlrmahrmtl ftmt.
V rrtniu 0 4 Jtw tf tktif mutken gtitn fVA ic litiidti Ikt fnu Ofin nJ efftri tf loeki Ikrrt si h
TIIRCB
A LAVAL THAITOH
' a W1 W Ik. mm ISII
a, i.mm .
(nanrfltl mm i-oMMIwio
tf I fsL
m AlWaw TtwJ
.4A77 A".S
tf H'tt ,Uim,
I'ntt reavvr,.
4-lUrt tmj r. mr
la) v ipipniim,
JismJ f,r 4 ,,.ff
tf irr fi.vti,
0mJ 4 fim ,4't-
tlltit)b
rMirxax
a . i
, a... i
. a
t,
MiMlkMi: MIMl"w
t ti' tal
a, - a'.
mJ f" t f-t t
tm Ik ?, nt .
It' ' frit
f t f,t
4 nf ,
1 1 t' raa.
f0 ff ft: J If r'f 1 Wi W'tni ri., (l-w, w, , , Mil m t, f Am
y 4ml --- " iiitTiimn 11111111 ... ww a). I" D m
i M tHifPRUB BOOKST; fey
V""' v" JViH
J ' u,mi..,if.-n, uAnrrk's n.uw-1 .. it .-. .e w w. 11. tyj 0
W Ia ' " '" SI a.l,- tmr ,f,ml , 4,f k 4. t kv 4't It .KM. ' m
m)Mwf j w afcanw
0 Ikaiitm Mm I ..,. twrew mmm 4 I mm tmt MVM t HN v mmm) t
IANNOUNCEMENTS
CATARRH
LOCAL DISEASE
and I the result of cold and I j',
Midden climatic change. f is?
It can be enrml hv a nluuutnt WP uiv.r
remedy which is applied di
rectly Into the nostrils. Be
tas; qulckl y absorbed it gives
relief at once,
Ely's Cream Balm
Is acknowledged to be the moat thorough cure for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of ail
remedies. It opens and cleanses the msalpsssrzes,
allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
Of taste and smell. Price 80c. at Druggists or by mail.
LY BKOTHJiliS, 66 Warren Street, New York
THE
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
18 Pages a Week. 15G Papers a Tear.
It stands first among "weekly" papers
in size, frequency of publication end
freshness, variety and reliability of con
tents. It is praoticslly 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 accuracy and
fairness of its news oolumns.
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,
Cohan Doylb, Jebome K. Jehome,
Stanley Wbvman, Maby E. Wilkins.
Anthony Horn, Bbet Habtb,
Bbander Matthews, Etc
We offer this uneqtialed newspaper
and The Gazette together one year for
$3.25, The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $3 50.
CEIIOAQO.
IwMee & St. Paul n
Glance at this Map
Of the CIiIi'bko, Milwaukee and Ft. Paul Hull
way and note It eoiinet'tloiis with all tmnwoii
Utiental lines and Ht. Paul and uiaha, and
remember that It trains are lighted with elec
tricity and honied by steam, lis equipment It
superb. Kli'Knut IluH'ct, Library, Flunking and
Sleeping cars, with free rerllnliiK chairs. Kach
sleeping car berth lias an clceltlc reading lamp,
and Its dining cars ara Hie best In Hie world,
Other II iica are longer than this, but none are
shorter, and no other ofl'urs the above luiurlou
aecnmuiodatlnu. These are aiilllclent reasons
lor the popularity of "The Milwaukee." Coupon
lekpt ageul In every railroad olhYe will give
you further information, or address
C. 1. KDDV, General Agent,
J. W. CARKY, Trar. Past. Agent,
roTLKD, OatooH,
RCMAKKAIil.C TWENTY-PART
1NH PAISTI O l iWKT
A 4 tW Him lmrt
lU)Mn (tf1 1MB MIOHT Kl RUIJI
Tift Wti'iH rtttn tfew t
KOr.YP TA HI F. r'.'i
eV J.J iii . m
Sr,-tt (rVii.-e), Tno
(monky PWZESl
JJrrn f.-r 4 ,mS,. nffi -m 1, t. unj in
XmJ ml .n.t .- fntt .- tin mUn emj
tf ewe H f(t .'. tmifj fi,t li,f fi't
i it tftt 1 W 1 hhw'tti ,-f ti.m, Ikitf, f 'mr,
. . .
twir imt or twr nvi oti
.4a .n . ,..
ewa
a. ...
r.ett
-m m a., m
r amn At textstf tun t umtvi
a "
e
V u , S f m itiaj
a
Stat '
a.-a
IS,
aea
4 K Ht
I til
Ml mi if I. ,-, (, m ! ,4
sartl i )(!. f.i. ,,.
MlNNESOTAvVS. A
n : i
I .
rrtfnir mmmmmmmmmmvr-' atu. x.wm- . N
"art ' o jf'Ammt jl(J" -O
Si
I . .1. ...ft. t ... '.L .
LONGS TO BE A SLAVE.
A Southern Negro Who Want t Q lute
Uondnga Again.
Some of the letters that Mayor
Tbacher gets are curiosities in their
way. People from out of town who
wish to find out anything in the city of
Albany invariably write letters to the
mayor. It doesn't make any difference
what the information desired relates to,
the mayor, they think, ought to know,
says the Albany Argus.
A letter was received from a negro
away down touth, who, Mr. Monahan
says, has been dead for 30 years not
literally a corpse, but deceased as far
as his grip on hustling, progressive
nineteenth century life was concerned.
This man believes that slavery is still
an institution in this great land, and
is ignorantof the glorious fact that the
master's whip hasn't cracked for 30
years. He never heard of the president's
proclamation, never knew that the north
had whipped the south, and that 1,000,
000 lives had been sacrificed to free the
slave. In his letter to the mayor this
colored man asked to be brought north
and sold back into slavery. There is no
question that he found it impossible to
live in the south, and longed again for
the irresponsibility from self-support
of slavery days which he thought still
flourished in the south.
Unwelcome Arrivals. ' i
St. Perter Halt!
New Spirit Can't I come in? .
St. Peter I'd rather you wouldn't
You are just out of collegey and we
don't want any advice about running
the universe. N. Y. Weekly.
The Only Chair Car Line
To the east is the Union Pacific. East
ern oities are reached via this line with
fewer changes of oars thaj via other
lines Kates always the lowest. Tickets
to or from points in the Doited States.
Canada, or Europe for sale by B. W,
Baxter, Qen. Agt., 135 3rd St., Portland.
The Heppner Transfer Co., bas wood
for sale. 87-tf.
THE PuttttiAiv HtANUT.
A Valuable Addition to Meat Dressings
and Soups.
The peanut, which for so many years
has been the popular feature of the
country fair and the circus, is now
creeping into prominence. Doctors
have found that the peanut is an article
of food, "ric! in albumen, of which it
contains 50 per cent.," and are now
recommending them as a valuable addi
tion to the diet in the form of soups,
purees and mush. The following are
some of tho ways in which they may be
used:
Peanuts rolled fine and added to the
bread stuffing for ducks is a great addi
tion and greatly improves it. Make a
mayonnaise dressing, mnsh the pea
nuts fine, and stir them in thickly and
spread betwnon thin slices of bread as
... . i . . w -1
a snndWK'ir, or plain Dtuiereu oreau
uiny lie sprinkled lightly with the nuts.
They may also lie finely chopped and
eaten with milk. A very good soup may
lie made of pennut by boiling and
mnxhing. The Chiiicne boil peanuts,
roll them fine, mold them in a dough,
and liake. Mauy other ways may be
discovered by the contriving bouse
wife for the use of thu hitherto de-
spiwd article of diet.
Did You Eva'
Try Eleotric Bitters aa a remedy for
your troubles? If Dot, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medioioe baa been
found to be psrticulnrly adapted to the
relief aod care of all Female Complaint,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
living strength and tone to the organs.
II you h.ve ! of Appetite, (Jjostipa-
tion, Ueadanhe, Paioting Hrwlls, or ara
Nervous, tile pies, Kioitsbls, Melan
rluily, or troubled with Dizzy Hpella,
Llertrio Bitlers is the medicine you
need. Health and Htrength are gnarsn
l'td by Its tisa. Fifty ceo la and f 1.00
at Comer t Brock 1 drug atore.
SCRIALS
TMK ROCK OP TUB LION
a im (WatM
t c l frifl
oi ; Amjlmr
fe '
i ., f ijt in;
hem), ttnj It 'iJ
wmr mjUn.lt U ft '
rrmj a U I v rrl.
t..ia ewe tfrr
44 are A.vi ea, ,
,.', , 4. v It-
utraAtv rvttatiNMrt
v Ha e.sat .. a ..a,.
a . u, f..t.
a, i
himihik; cavaiav (.rittota
tt ! ami. tt .si-.a taata
af nit ,. aa at iwxi a
t4r4 rf arJf fty ,V a.,' tmt,m
tJ A'w Cfi'l Smf I -ltJ )
! ls 4e avwiaf
FOR 189?
,1
a .1 hu 11 n-nt t.w. HfM 0
at
mil
'St
. Haw 0
Klin; PnUiuuitAiJnr.
Recent Experiments In Boston by
an Expert Operator.
PoMlbllltle of the Method In War Tim
for Armies and Navies High Build
ings Would Not Be Necessary
for Observations.
William A. Eddy writes of his recent
experiments in Boston : "The use of kite
photography for the array and navy is
yet in a pioneer state, and many im
provements remain to be made in the
apparatus with which I took the first
kite mid-air photograph of Boston on
August 25, 1896, at 10:40 a. m. The
wind on Monday had been too high to
enable me to raise my camera to a sufli
cient height to enable me to expose the
film. There is nothing a kite seems to
resent so much as the addition of a
weight to the line running up to it. In
order to lift a camera weighing three
pounds to a height of 1,000 feet n strong
uplifting pull of 20 or 30 pounds must
be exerted. If the wind is light, as
many as eight kites, each one seven feet
in diameter, must be employed, but if
the wind is strong, say 20 miles an hour,
the same work may be better done by
means of the upward pull of five kites
of the same size.
"The obstacles to be overcome in mid
air photography are formidable, es
pecially when the kites are sent up from
a grass plot or from ground covered by
bushes. The sudden decline of the
kites, due to a falling off in the wind,
may drop the camera-snapping line to
the ground, where it may boconv: en
tangled in weeds. In flying kites high
buildings, like the new Trcmont build
ing in Boston, where my recer-t experi
ments were carried out, the chief diffi
culty to overcome was the updrnft and
whirling air currents which pertain to
all high buildings, especially at noon,
when the sun shining upon vertical
walls gives rise to strong vertical cur
rents. Another difficulty to be obviated
in rrgard to kite photography from
high buildings arises from a lower
tandem kite catching in an overhanging
cornice when the wind is light mid a
line of six or seven kites is steadily
falling, owing to want of wind. The
inside kite by becoming stalled at the
cornice may make it impossible to draw
in the declining kites, causing the whole
line to go down over tree tops', chimneys
Hiid roofs.
"There arc manygreat impiw ements
to be made In kite photography, the
principal one of which is the exposure
of a film which is very wide and which
would include more of the horizon line.
t the seme time the camera shutter
will be opened and closed by electricity,
which will also turn n new film into
place. This would do away with the
hauling down of the camera at the com
pletion of each exposure. So uncertain
is the wind that any device which will
stive time must prcntlv facilitate the
work.
"The value of kite photography in
the nrmy in beyond question, because it
costs far li"ss than that of balloonn, nnd
because the cameras can lie keptabovt
a local point in strong winds, which
would press a balloon downward and
force the gas out of it, destroying its
buoyancy. Encampments can lie aecn
beyond very high hills. The photv
praphs tnken lit a height of several hun
dred feet above Blue Hill observatory
reveal a valley and horizon hue beyond
an adjacent high hill of the range. The
moke of camp fires, tba dust of wagon
trnins, would certainly reveal the np
proach of nu army. In the navy the
rapid motion of a man-of-war would
keep the enmcra In the nlr dining a
(lend calm, while, by the usp of a strain
launch a camera In mid-air supported
by kites could lie towed toward shore
n shnllow water where a man-of-war
could not enter. I proiiowe to make
further exMriinrntn to enable me to
)lnt my camera nenrly In thedirrction
from which the sun Is shining. I think
this enn be done by excluding part of
the sun's rays by mean of a projecting
roof to the lena, and with the sieof thin
colored glims.
"Should this succeed, then eight
earner, back to back. In the form of au
octagon, could be snapped at once, re
vealing the smoke pennant of an enemy a
vested 0 mile nwtty. should theoetngon
camera l mined to height of 000 frH,
Kuch a camera could In1 rvudilv lifted In
a dead en I in at sea by mean of right
kites, 20 fret In dlnmeler, should the
man-of-war move at the rate of IS mile
an hour.
"V all likr to lmk out from moun
tains, and nenrly all the neronaula have
mentioned ihrir exhilaration at thevaat
hollow bowl-like rarth hrlnw them,
with Its horion line forming a ring
level with the eye. All otir high build
always intereilm; littiianv iwoiile. Ac-
"Ordinir lo the weather titirenil record.
Annual i uaiinllv the rtiitdeat ninnlh of
the year. In pliotojyrnp'iinif n.ton
with mr kits' camera I hnv Iteen ile
la veil aevrntl d,n br unfavorable con
dition hli h rrrhtel me from Ink
It'ir aa many phnrraph of Impitrtant
hietitrle priria f the. lty aa I vhmiM
lk to ha t lVrn. I am lllilehte.1 to
J. W. Siiiith. if the weather bureau. (e
T. W. ( lark, to II. A. Ilorton and to
cotiaUet other fur frlendlv help In
many ibft'iult emrrffeneK-."- fjirln;.
field (Maaa) lirpuhliian.
TM rnfcawww mmim
The International sjeofm pineal rtwi.
rrraain tendon a ear fn rl lnre. Hint
the ppraleat pieee .f .irra.hHoi r
j.,.r'on remn'tiinif t Mnilrt.vUew
that .f the anr le reifiop.. Mnee
then a IMim'irr rf email upr.ti !... t-
var. the "Hli "' l n !rt.el.
t,ut bttle ha J ' l !' " ii!.-.l.
m l lf V .11 ff in'n ! I f' "h re.l.-ta
In Nature tl at. altHo.U'H J rr i ae
Vlatal al t "apt. lUwa l i rfr u.e
. .... .
Inira are soiif-lil for pnrMea of atuh HI jTtVT- L?f J f L- ?i
olmervallon. In lh level InmWcap. It lj UTf T . CT) H I
cfieti rirnt:nr hundred of mllca In M "-,aUf II I I i. H 1 1
Ihe renirnl v)ei,iieh tiataa, taken with I -"" 1 1
the aid of tin kite-sir eatnrra. nni't Im I -"Zmw "' I
two r'aPt VnVart'ww wni.n lie samrn
Mount Kretui an-l Trrtor, thry l.e
i.ever aifain I-" arvo. and t lit'r
tant a.HlitUtal facta hate twva Irarne,!
tUmt that ft.) strfwma rt of the
tint
A rira.,.j p r viklte f. r Ha letiff'h
la t!l ttt At tm 'lr, nr.-l an jeco,
ami Mm h fah l i:inia, k-r, J
yrarw, aixl il.e i-i-iie la IhiiiiaM ua. a
q(MlHt itlS i; ,i,rr i'lf of kt
t'wa V. IWmJi twi 1 ail f na-m aee
rnm-f INa Wra'lNieat nw in lire of iht
Karlr ef rttre.Wa In that , an.)
f.if ' tear n f rh he iWl rWUf
at U. .. In a f l.or, h u it, r !), m
li!tf 11, rl'mltiflil leta iVm
lfjt twa V.an m am a riaat.
, U-vkr.t r , f t?. tH lS nly tu
ta)ip( aei .e arwl n a e
vesa4m at t!( l,rHt iVr et a
Boands to Her Attrition.
With the fashionable craze for tailor
made getrups, shirts, waistcoats and
scarfs, there is, nevertheless, an occas
sional girl who cannot master a four-in-hand,
or tie a black satin scarf as it
should be. One of these, says the New
York Sun, went into a haberdasher's
the other day to buy a scarf to wear
with her boyish costume. After she
had looked at them she said:
"Oh, dear me, I shall never be able to
tie this! Why can't I have one that is
already tied, with hooks behind?" Very
firmly the answer came to her:
"But, madam, no gentleman would
think of wearing a ready-tied scarf."
"Oh, but," said she, "I am afraid I
lever shall be a pe-'fect gentleman." j
Via tbe Union Pacific System
Baggage is cheeked through from Port
and to d estinotion. Tho specialties of
tbe Uuion Paoifie are unexcelled track
and equipment, union depots, fast time.
through ours, steam heat, Piots 'h light
and oonrteous treatment to passengers.
For rates atid information apply to It
W. Baxter, Gen. Arft. D. P. system, Port
land, Oregon.
Send your name for a Souvenir
of the Work of Eugene Field, .
FELDFLOWERS
IhceugcncTicia monument Souccnir
The most beautiful Art Production of the cen
tury. "A tmall bunch of the most fratrant ef blot
tomt gathered from tbe bread acrea of Bogena Field's
Farm of Love." contains a selection ot tne most
beautiful of the poems of Eugene Field. Hand
i
somely illustrated by thirty-five of tbe world'!
greatest artists as their contribution to the Mon
ument Fund. But for the noble coatribnttona ef the
treat sttitt tela book could not fcave bea nsaafac
tared (ori7.oo. For sale at book stores, or sent
firepaid on receipt of $1.10. The love offering to
heChild'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.
Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund,
180 Moocoa Strut, Chicago, M
60 YEARS
EXPERIENOB.
TRADE marks
DESICNS,
rtvVv
COPYRICHTS Ao.
Anyone sending a aketeh and description may
quickly ascertain, free, whether an tnveutlou i
prohahly patentable. Communications strictly
connuential. OMust atrenoy foraecuring patenta
in America. We have a Waahlnirton omce.
Patents taken through Muun A Co- receive
special notice in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully Illustrated, largeat circulation of
anr scientific Journal, weekly, terms $3.(10 a year)
11.50 six months. Specimen ooplea and ILaJiD
Book oh Patents sent frea. Addreas
MUNN & CO., - i
361 Broadway, Mew York.
LEABiiis mm
OF THE
SfrWIC COAST
THE CHRONICLE ranks with tta greaiea
aewapapera In the United Slates.
TUB UUKONIULB has nq,suual on 111 Paetl
(oant. It leada all In ahtltty. enterprise and new.
TIIK CIIItoMCl.t'S Tslearaphtc Haporta are
the latest and moat reliable. Its Lorl New Ui
ruili-w and aptclcst. and lu Kdilorlala from toe
ahleai pvua In tht eunutry.
1 1I Mil KONIOI.K has always been, and always
will lie. the friend and champion of the people a
aeainat oombltiailiiiit, clt'iue. corporations, or
oipreaalntia of any kind. It wilt be iBdapeudeal
lu evuryluiug neulrai in nolulua
P!ri
y..'. f. pi 9 n ... .. -.. w
Vka rkrwalela rtalldlag.
the: daily
Hf Ma'l, ria fatal.
Only $6.70 aYenr.
The Weekly Chronicle
T.I Crfi!:jl Vtt'Jj b thefn.trj.
S1.50 a k
xi .am apt. !. r f,-j t i
fit firi f i i M vii-t mt
SAMl'LC CJi'ltS SiNf IRiL
A, v
I
ill
I .BE9
L- ' I mi?. w lit fTH it
1H YOU WANT TIIK
CHRONICLE
Reversible Map? wg.
llllWMi
Tli UcitoJ Sutes, Doalcloa
-n Mtxicd
OH
niK sink,
A4 ike
Hap of tho World
om iiik oritrti iitK.
i. 3 at ie IS Map
a4
tHe-Mf rr' l I tins Tear,
-waat I r"il I i M an I I'efxei
M. It .1- Voi'til,
I - - F i s. .. .i .
Fits
from rjSVoeeaal tf jMfeaaf
Prof. W. H. Peeke, who
makes a specialty of
Epilepsy, ha without
doubt treated and cur
ed more case than any
living Physician; hia
access is astonishing.
We have heard of case
of so years' standing;
enrgu vj
large bot
tle of hi absolute cure, free to any suffered
who mil send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise env one wishing a cure to addres
Prof.W. H. PEEKE, F. ., ACedarSt., FcwYora
Caveats, and Trade-Mark obtained and all Pat-
eat business conducted for MODCRATC FEES, i
OUS OFFICE IS OPPOSITE, U. 8. f aTENTOFFiej
and we can secure patent in leu tune than those
f-nm VL -c Vi i ti irtl.O
V T"!.T- . J-
oena moaci, u rawing w juuLu.f v--'rv
tion.
We advise, it patentable or not, iree 01
charge.
Our fee not due till patent 11 secured. .
coat of same in' the U. & and foreign countries
a Dtyouirr " HOW to UDtain raicnti, wiwi
sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WaaHIMOTON, D. C.
Cummings &
Fall,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
Gault House,
CHICAGO. ILL..
Half block west of the Union Depot of C. B. 4
Q C. M. &Bt. Y., U. B A., r. rt. n. a. v.,
and the C. St. L. & P. Railroads.
I-i A.T IS ! 9S.OO JfHK 1AX
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton BU.,
CSICAaO, XXjXj.
m
TMU. s. government i
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 Wan
on whom you depended for support f
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.
g7Write for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
Mo Fee unless successful.
The Press Claims Company
nilLIP W. AVIRETT, General Manager,
618 P Street, WASHINGTON, D. C.
JT. S.Thil Company it controlled by nearly one thousand leading Mew
paptrt In the Vnlted Stain, and it guaranteed by them.
47i
Attorneys o.t Irow,
All buslnaaa attended to lb prompt and satiafaotory
manner. Notaries Public and Collector.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
HEPPNER,
:
t
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
Columbia River and Pu
Stamen TELEPnONE, BAILEY
Leerinf Alder Street Dock, Portland,
Park and Nabcotta. thraet eonnaelMa with Ilwaoo steamer) and rail
road; also at Yoaot's lie frith Baaabore Railroad.
t ia za an x xx o so zi
Leaves Portland T A. at. Dally, aseept Sunday. Uava Aatorla 7 T. at. DaUr. leapt Hadar.
Leave Portland P. at lllr. eirept Sunday.
at ISA. M., etrept duuday aod
OODAN
avea Portland and run dlrvi to Ilwaeo,
smvm II a aco Wa.luaa.lay and Friday at T.at A. M. Ob Bandar Bif ol at P. M.
hrj;i Cbfflrl to Fiitaii DtstMoa BuOi huhn Frrj tf Exptaa.
tot RaJety, Speed, Comfort, rleajnra. Travel
1 E::!:j Institute
of
It to Advertisers
fice. You need it in
matter of business vc must sell it.
The Patterson Plt.ushi.ng Co.
Theeomparatlvevatuaoftheaatwoearda
Is known to moat persons.
They Illustrate that greater quantity ta
Not always meat to be deal red.
.'.
These card eaprea the beneficial oa
- ttyor
RlpansTabules
As compsred with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURB
.
RipansTabule: Price, 50
Of druggist, or by mall.
.'.
BIPAHS CHEMICAL CO., 1 0 Serve. St., M.
WANTED-AN IDEAoTaSmft
BblANafc CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington.
D.C w 'heir SlOOpriaaoaer.
The regular eubsonption prioe- of th)
Semi-Weekly Gazette is 92.50 and the
regular prioe ot the Weekly Oregoniaa
is $1.50. Anyone subscribing for the
Gazette and paying for one year i
sdvanoe can get both tbe Gazette and
Weekly Oregon ian for 83.50. All old snt
sonbera paying their subscriptions fcr
one year In advance will be entitled
thesama. .
NbwFkkd Tabd. Wm. Gordon hee
opened up tbe feed yard next door t
the Gazette office, and now, solicits a
share of your patronage. . Billy ia right
at home at this business, and your
horses will be well looked after. Priori
reasonable. Bar and grain forsale. tf
tr
t
OREGON
filTZERT AND OCEAN WAY!
for Aatorla. Ilwaoo, Lone Beech, Orwa
HatuMay nliht. II P. M. leave Astoria Daltt a
atuoday. Suaday Dlfht, 1 P. M.
WAVE
Tnearlay and Thnraday al I A. M. Kaiardaf 'sl P. M.
ea Ui Talaphane. kalley Sataart and Oraaa Wava.
i
etSoundNa
mm (jo
For the Ouro Oa
Liquor. Opium id Tobacco Habits
It ia toraled al Sala, Orfo,
Tk AA, Ceo.fial fotm en the Crxuf
Call al the Q.ttrra
aea lew aarUetitaja
fWHrtli eotit.Untlai. T
tar.
it rrttauaad ear
OUR STOCK
VOF . . .
SPACE IS
TOO HEAVY
AND WE
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD
nt .1 grc.it financial sacri
your business, and as .1
kAa , V Aha