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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1885)
WT KB3fS'Z, r co VOL. XXIII, NO. 96. ASTORIA, OREGON, WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1885. PRICE, FIVE CENTS BUSINESS CARDS. TRS.A. Li. and J. A. FULTOX. Physicians and Surgeon. Will give promDt attention to all calls. fiom'any part of the city or country. , Office over Allen's Store, corner Caw and j Squemoqua streets, AMoria, Oregon. Telephone No. 41. rVB. FBAN'K PAGE. Physician and Surgeon. Office, Room 6, over D. A. Mcintosh' stole. Ort-iCE Iloras :-B to 11 a. m. ;-3 to 5 p. i. Residence, opposite the Johansen building dr.o. a. Dennis, oeo. POLAND JfOI.A?fI & JDORRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Oalce In Klnaej'a ftleck. .jinMt flail, Astoria, Oregon. iMtv P. w. rnxroN. a. c. KtnTOX. I rUEFttlX BOTHERS. ATTOttXEY.S AT LAW. Rooms 5 and C.Odd Follows Hiuldln. rOSEPII A. GILU ATTORNEY AT LAW. OrricK, oa Caw street. Odd Fellows Bulldh.g. doir south of J. A. BOWM1Y. Attorn mitt CuciKrllor .! l.nt. UfllM on Chonaiaus Street. Astoria. Oif zon. n f.i,o K I'AltUKIE. SURVEYOR OF ClatMOii Jounty.and Olty rAiturla Oltlce j-Chetmmus street. V. .M. C. A. Hall Kooin No. 8. C. W. IiEIC'K. AltCHlTKCT AND SUl'EltlNTHNllfiM'. Ofkick : 1'ociu 1, Kinnej's Brkk Block, TATTUTTtK, J.T. PHYSICIAN AND SUKGKON OrnCB Itooms i. 2, and : Pyihlan Bu:lJ ln. 1IES1UK.VOK On tVxJnr Strret. tuck i St. Mar's Hospital. F f. HICKS. . t -HW". RICKS kSIHVf DliNTISlS. lUknw In Allen'd Building, up ntalr. cur nerCaJW and Squfraoqui strfet". Astoria Orvgou. BANKING AND INSURANCE! I. W. CASE, Broker, Banker, and Insur ance Agent, ASTORIA, - OUEiO.. OKI'ICK HOUK3 : From o'clock A. ai. until s o'clock I. 31. Bozorth & Johns, Kefti Estate nnd Iunnrauce Agents and 11 ro Vers ASTORIA, ... - OiCRon. Wcwrltrt pollcltis in the follow Ini; wril known Fire lnsurauca Cempanies: HH02X1X OF HARTrOItD. .SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL OF - KDINBDKG. LION. OF LONDON IIOME. OF NEW 10UK. LONDON AND LANCASHIRE. OF LIVK:- SK)L. SIX. OF BROOKLYN. rONNECriCUT. OF HARTFORD. OAKLAND HOME, OF OAKLAND. OAlJV. And also represent tho WESSTERX. of California. JJAAf DUllG-BRE3tKX: of aer inany. and lArfiflJClY STEAM BOIL ER INSURANCE CO. Be&l EtUte Bought and Sold on CoatnUstoa. m. w. FEcimniMKr., h. w.coumn:r. - KDWAKD HALL, - President Vico Piesldent Secretary THE OREGON' Fire aufl Marine Tnsnra nee Co. OK POUTL.VND, OKKOON. Capital akui1 Up. Cash Assets Hxccf 1. itiO.0W.W) C. LEINEXWEBER, Agent, ASTORIA. OUKCON. J". O. H?LOJ3U LEADING TiDF.RTAKEIl. Main St. Astoria. Oreiron. Have Just Farcied a Fine, New Hearse, rrivo.it; DUcuumy nuubc. fllllE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFrLLY ,' JL announces tht she Is pwpared to mr-! nlsh Ladles or GonUemen with Board only. ' or with Board and Furnished Rooms at , ery reasonable rates. No extra charge for use of Parlor or Balh room, and eery effort will be made to mae her gupsts feel com fortable and at home. Dinner Served from 8:30 to C3e V. H. MBS. K. C, HOIAIKX. SK Cor. Main and Jefierson streets. WSoTSSSW LX copartnership heretofore existing nn-1 S??n"nt thls d3y d,ssohfd l,y raa"! C. W. KNOWLES, (1I.TH0MES. I Astoria, Oregon, April ith. 1S3. w BROWN'S 8&V 1B0X -Rltk PURE VEGETABLE TOXICS, qvleslj and eoMplttely CLE13SES Ana E5EICHE3 THE BLOOD. QalcVeni i Ihetcuoaort&eLmrinUKiaHtj-i. ueinue nruth& complexion, aake the BkinsHBOoth. Itdossnot ' lBjarotketeth,causeliedache,orprodtceeon. stlpatlon-ALL OTHER IBOSXEDICDfES 1)0. J Phj-sklani cad Drcceists GTorjicbero raremmaad It. T"t Ttf R 'RnnntTyi- of Mttiiva Mn- ssra: I tocvnmzul Brown' Iron Bitters a araloabla toalo Jor sarichJax tb blood, and renotlng ail djsjwptfo sjiaptcms. itaoaa not nan iae ioslo,' Be R M. DkLTTLL. Rornoldiu Ind.. earn: "1 hive prescribed Brown' Iron Bitter la c of ansamla sad blood diaeasea. also wben a todo km j nexlftd. and ti has prorod taoroajhlr sitisfactorj. 8js: -Ilrowri'a Iroa Bitten reSered xaa Idkcus of blood nolsdslnff. nd I beirtuj conunoad it to I those Became a pciifler." Tsa Genuine Jias Trade Mirk and crmaod nd line I iiaKTappef. Takeaoetbcr. ilvlaonltj U.Wtf Dvt?Q C Va.Qf TAif"ftf4Avt Y. UIiO'.V CHEMICAL, CO., BALTI.VOltK. M. Ladies' ILutd Boor csefol and attracUr. coo laiutax list of pnres for rocipet . informatian about c-jln-i. eta, siren away by all dealn In xnedtclae, cr aiiilcd to anr addrMS on rse!pt of Sc. eUmp, SXELIi, nmTSHD Jfc WOOD KRl). "Whelesau: Agextb, l'onlscd Onrfu. TUTT'S TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From tnc.se sources arlso thrce-fourlha of tho diseases of the human raoe. These symptoms imlioate their existence: Xross of Ariprtlte, Bowels coBtlre, Kick ircBUnclir, fullncsa after cat lap, aversion to exertion of lody or of temper, XfOtrspiriU, A feeling of havlnBeRlected aoxne dutj-,DIi-zInesB,Flntterlur;attheIIeartot8 before the eyes, lilf:lily colored Crlne,COXSTlPATIOA,anddemand Uie use of arcmedy that acts directly on the Liver. AsaLlvormetllclneTUTT'S IMT.I.S have no oquaL 'Xlioir action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all impurities through these three ' c& vender of tltc ai tUm," producinj; appetite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skin and a vig orous body. TDTTS PJLLLS cause no nausea or griping nor Interfere with daily -vrork and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. toldeverywhere25a.Onioe4tMurraySt.:Y. Ghat Hate orWeiskeks chancred in. stantly to aGcosBr Black by aslngio application of this Dte. Sold by Drug. ii3ts,orsentby express on receiptor jL Ofilce, 44 ilurrav Street. New York. A. V. Allen, Wholesale and Reir.nI)ealer lo PPBVlBiQBWf MILL FEED. Glass and Plated Ware, TKOPiOAI. AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGErABLES. it:-t!ier wh i Wines, Liquors.Tobacco, Cigars Holden s Auction Rooms Established January 1st, 1S77. E. C. HOLDEX, Heal Ebtate and (Jeneral .Inctlnurrr and Commission Merchant, j CLeniuH Street. - Astoria, Oregon Auuctlon sale of Sundries ewry raluitaa at jo o a. M.. at inv Auction Rooms. Will conduct Auction Sales of Real Ertate. Cattle, and Fanning Stock wherever de sired. I'dtk Returns Proinptl) Biado after Salt.. Consignments iespectfullv solicited, Notary Public for the StaU of Oregon. Comnu.ssIon6r of Deed for Washington Tmltory. A cent for Dad) and WeeU urtgonlau. 1885. INT EKE ST Will he allowed j QR jQ DepOSitS. Dt-aXK on all the Leading Ctllds. VYm. T. Coleman & Co. s. Kitoitr., Mhikisct P.inKlii Dejarttnent. Astoria, Oregon. Boat Building. THE BEST STOCK AND WORKMANSHIP ., . ., . vrwen Boats of Every Description Built .Shop over Arndt & Ferc-bea';. II. M. I.EATHBS.. vvir MMM A x XB H H H St H H BITTERS Comblnlas THE COAST RKGION. That portion of Oregon, sa3 the West Stiorc, known e? the "coast re gion" is a comparatirely narrow strip, from twenty to thirty miles wide, lv ing between the snramit of the coast range and the Pacific ocean. Item braces the counties of Clntsop, Tilla-, moot, C003 and Curry, and portions of . Eenton, Lane and Douglas, nnd has 1 so many feature3 peculiar toitseii as to warrant a separate classification. It is densely covered with a giant growth of fir, cedar, spruce, hemlock and other valuable timber trees, i.Wl r-il nn fh un-lfuula. ami mo & ,e . ,iM:rnMa i,.,,!,!. """V -"" "j w.-.w ................. such as maple, alder, laurel, etc., along the courses of the numerous streams. Tho whole -country is one vast forest, stretching out continu ously from thif'.Colnmbin river to the California line, except where great tracts have been swept away by for est fires, a3 is notably tho case in Ben ton county, or where strips of prairie laud interpose, as in Tillamook. The rainfall of this region in summer time is greater than in tho "Willamette valley, while in tho winter tho ther mometer seldom falls le!ow freezing point. The vine maple bottoms, as the low lands along the streams are generally called, aro the most desir able, and will prove themselves the poor men's homes of the future. To rouder them such wort is necessary, either by the settler himself, as is fren? rally the case, or by others whom ! he uavs for their labor. Much of these lauds have enouirh coltonwood J to pay for their cleariny, sinco barrel I staves of that wood are in demtiml. The fir will make fener rails and shakes for houses and barn3, the j lare ine maples mako durable pusls, can be fclasheil for burninjr. Xext comes the fire, leaving the ashes to fertilize the soil, and up comes the shamrock, which is a natural growth and a great element of wealth. This tiny white clover is everywhere along the bottoms, and is the best butter food known. The streams arc numer ous, while spinas of pure water burst from the ground m every gulch and at frequent intervals along the hill sides. Snow is unknown except on the hills, and gras and clover are perpetually fresh and green. As a dairy region this certainly has no su perior iu the world, while ihe inci dental raising of beef cattle and hogs for market can be make extremely profitable. The indigenous ferns and brakes arc a pest to tha farmer. On tho prairies, and where timber has been frequently cut or burned to give them a chance, they spring up quick ly and grow to giant proportions, sometimes higher than a man's head. They can be snbdned. and kept down, nnd'aro to be preferred lo bnrrs, this tles and many bimilur pets of older agricultural regions. Under them, especially in the larger tracts which have been burned over in past years by forest fires, the wild, pea viue grows, a very nutritions food for cattle. It is not only the bottom lands, however, that aro desirable or may bo rendered suttablo for agriculture. There is much hill land possessing a fertile soil. It has been indiscrimin ately asserted that the timbered land is not fertile and is not worth the cost of clearing, though how this can be maintained in the face of the hun dreds of good farms that have been carved out of tho forest it is difficult to tell. There is, lo ba sure, much hill nnd. mountain laud which is grav elly. This istrue of the higher and steeper ridges of the Coa3t Ban go, but there are also many thousand acres of the most productive laud now covered densely with timber. In fact, the very luxurianco of its growth of trees, vines and shrub3 is proof of the richness of the soil. There are rolling hills which have n deep soil, producing the finest fruits, vegetables and grain, includ ing corn, and there are extensive plateaus, with n deep, rich soil. In the main tho forests aro dense. To one unacoustoined to Oregon timber the trees seem formidable. There are giant firs and spruces, from eight to fourteen Meet through, with huge roots and abutments reaching up twenty feet from the ground, and hemlockB standing in thick array, straddling old rolten logs or emerg ing from large stumps, whilo an in finitude of salmon berry salal and huckleberrv buhes coTer tho greund: bnt beneath this mass of wood and shrub lies a soil of remarkable fertil ity. It is often stated that it does not pay to clear timber land that it costs more than the land is worthy This is an error when such land a3 is spo ken of above iB meant. Suppose, foe example, that a settler has located a homestead of 160 acres on that char acter of land, nnd begins his work of clearing in August." It is usually possible on a windy day, in the dry time, to get a firo started which will run a good many rods in tho green timber. This fire will kill and burn upmost of the brush, and consume much of the- rotten wood on-tho ground. At win aiso jail ine reen timber. We may suppose that the settler makes a preliminary burn on fifty acres. It might take a week to do this. A great mauy fires would have to be started, feeble ones en csuraged, or the firo checked by counter burning if running in a di rection not desired. In some places the brush would be simply burned off at the roots aud not burned up. Any quantity of logs would be left half burned on the greund: but, en tha whole, the burn would be ready. without more trouble to bo seeded. The best lime for this is just before the autumn rains in October. Grass seed scattered in tho ashes in the fall makes abundant pasturage for the succeeding year. Our settler thus liu- paturnge secured Tor a number oi ears. He wants to get land ready for cultivation. As soon as the pre . liminan fire is ont hemu-t go to' work in the most eligible spot toj gather up the brush and haul up tht logs in piles to burn. He can scarce ly get along without a yoke of oxen in this work. The large spruce trees which remain standing he can bori- and burn down. He can lwre from a dozen to twenty in a day. The hemlocks which remain stand ing ho can easily burn out by piling brush and logs around their roots. The -solid timber on tho ground must be cat open by saws and rolled . to gether to burn. There would still be left roots in the ground, but a large part of them, as well as the butts of the trees would be reduced to ashes, j If the -settler is clearing on the sidoi of a hill he can roll the lengths of the logs down as he cuts them off. An able-bodied man, with a yoke of oxen, oan clear almost any acre of land in nj month. If he takes advautage of a? thin patch in tho woods, such as aro I always to be found, he can clear dou-i bio thatamouut By spring for iu; burning logs by piling them into a pile or rolling them into a little gully j where there is a firo itTnakes no dif ference how wot they are ho will have from four to ten acres of laud . cleared, ready for the plow, and forty or fifty acres of grass for pasture.; He will have been abk?, loo, to rivo out a few thousand shakes aud make J a house for himself and family, and to put up a slight sholtpr for his cows' and oxen. Suppose that he has ready only four acres of land for cultivation. One of thesencres will raise all the vegetables his family needs for a year; two acres he can sow with esr-J rot?, which will make oxcellent feed j for his stock and part of which he ! can sell, if he be near market, at a good profit. The other acre he can j sow to oats, which ho will cut for ' hay; yet if he has so much pasture, and a supply of roots for wiuter feed! he will need little hay. He would! in a short time burn up all the brush ' and rotten logs on some acre or two next his clearing, without brinirinir : down the solid timber, and sow it to wheat This ho could cut with aj sickle for hia chickens. The second! summer he wottldf perhaps, work some for his neighbors to get some ready money. If he came with money enough to buy cows and hogs, he could begin at ouco makiug butter and fattening hogs. If he were not thus prepare.! he could, undoubtedly, get hold of several calves, aud in a few ears work into a dairy. Cattle and goats would tramp nnd eat down any fresh brush that began to grow on his burnt laud. The dead timber would gradually rot away, and ho could constantly increase his wholly cleared land. In ten years he could have every aero of his quarter section either wholly cleared or in productive pasture. Ho could have an orchard in bearing and comfortablo buildings. Work can nearly always bo had by an industrious man, to aid iu the sup port of himself and family while clearing his land and securing title to his homestead. If one goes into the woods in. this way and this is no imaginary piot ure", but what has been done a few years labor will mako him a homo and productive farm. It is not true that it costs $50 an aero to clear heav ily timbered land if one settles on the land and does the work himself; but even if it were true, the laud is worth S50 an aore, and will yield an interest of fully 12) per cent on tho investment Any one who has nerve and muscle, industry and sufficient steadiness of purpose to work at the same place a dozen years, has as good a thing as he wants in the woods of Western Oregon. SaeceMi or Failure. Five hundred business men have recently given their written opinions on this important question. Only a few of them have anything to say about health in connection with it. Health has more to do with success than most folks suppose, fany men have been wrecked by dyspeptio stomachs and impoverished blood. What a pity. Don't mako n failure of your life Take Brown's Iron Bit ters. Dr. J. a. Aiorgan, Joplin. Mo., says, "Iflnd Brown's Iron Bitters gives entire satisfaction to, all who use it." So do hundreds of other doctors. It is a shame for a rich Christian man to bo like a Christmas-box that receives all, and nothing can bo got out of it till it is broken in pieces. Dr. JoJin Hall. Scott's KraulHlon of Pare Cod 1.1 ver Oil, -vvlth HypophosphltPN. In Pulmonary Affections anil Scrof ulous Dlicascs.un. I ha M. Laxo. New York, says: 'I have proscribed Seotl's Em'ilslon anrtuscdlt In mv fam ily and am greatly pleased with It. Have found it -very serviceable in Scrof nlous diseases and INilnioiinrj affec tlonO The main token of a strong charac ter is not to make known every change and phase in thought and feeling, but to give the world the fin ished results. Auerbaclu Mr. JaremiahEney,668W. Lom bard St., Baltimore, Maryland, says that he suffered with neuralgia for severalyears, and wa3 entirely cured uy st. wacooB un in a snort time. Red Star TRADE y&l MARK, 'Sfe jtf Ni. & Absolutely S'rccfrom Ojti.itrit. Emetics anil JOiJot. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CUBE I'oz- Caugha. j?,io Threat, lloar.cnfju, CuiJ. j laaucnsa, liroacliltl., A-thnjc.CVjup, Wioop- i ag i-oucn, uulnur, l'olna la Client, taJ a'-lcr i-r7Alj ntt it far them citl rmUs too (khUh, lr?fi cAatTja pais, b-j ttndlnj um dollar i TUE CIMhLCi X. YOGU.LU COSPASr, IUHUbsiv. jlsrjlu J, C. S. X. SERBIA HOTEL. ii::. 1 VA Vi'ALLMA.N, - Proprietor. ASTOKIA. ol'.KUOV 5'Ifvt t'lvi. In Ktrvy lSprt. NEW HOUSE, NEW FURNITURE. S'!itl up lili vtj" CouiTn iiioi' fur the I'oitiiiirt of Transient and Permanent Guests. Comer Suouioiua tnd UW S:h Streets. The Telephone Saloon Tho Finest Establishment of the. Kind in Astoria. rjpNMau.v filled up fur the Comfort and Couwnleuee in thov who enjoy a Social Ola . T.'u- Wfil r Wines and Liquor. The Cholfrsl Cigars. Everything New and First-Class. :. T...IKrFi:iSY. Jrir. II. i:. IMKKKK, Proir. flRt Class in Every Respect. rrto Confix to the lions, c c u . -. ii -- . I . . a Rrs i f UUvJ. W t-J fcfc f HAw Ml Old Oastle, l'spitti, and other brands of Coke Tin Plates, for sa'le in lote to suit purchasers, now iu waiehoase ut Astoria; also Liverpool fine and coarse salt. For further particulars J ; '"' : Portland, Oregon. Meyer, Wilson & Co., Goliiiia Transportation Company. FOE PORTLAND! Through Freight on Fast Timet THE XEff -tci cnuniiL Which ha? lwin pwlally built for the eumfott of pas-rfiiiis will Icavr WILmn & FUhers Dock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 A.M. arriving at Portland at 1 P.M. Returning leaver l'oriUuid ei ery Tuesday and Thursday at 6 A. M. arriving at Astoria at 1 P. M. STAn additional trip wlQ be made on Nuuduy oriiaeh Weak, lealng Portland at O O'eleck Sanday 3Iornluy. Pwngrxs bj this route connect at Kal3mn for Soand ports. U. B. eC0TTt President Wilson & Fisher Sliir "IVso Yirnvnct heavy and shelf ' HAEDWAEE !3qiRtr flilo snrt Uannieli ! i awiio. UH3) auu laiiwoih LOGGERS' SUPPLIES. PROVISIONS MILL "FEED AGENTS FOR Salem Plouring Mills, Portland Holler Mills, Capital Hour and FAIRBANKS' SCALES. ASTORIA, OREGON. B. B. Erankliii, Undertaker anil Cabinet Maker, SQUN!OQUA STREET, m:xt ro im. ajjiouiav ut'iun.vfl. a J5S-AH work done In a skillful manner rm short notice at waionablf rates. ASTORIA IRON WORKS. Kr. ro stkkict, Nkak I'akkku Hisk, ASTOKIA. - ORFCON. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS. LAMailABIMGINES BoilerWork, Steamboat Work and Cannery Work a spe- . cialty. oa.sa?xKTcs-s , i or ail Icseriptions made to Order ut Short Notice. A. I. Wass, Troshlent. J. (I. IIusTtnit, Secretary, I. V. Case, Treasurer. Jonx Fox.Snporintendcut. & ARNDT &FERCBEN, ASTORIA. - OREGON. TIia PinnftP.r MarhinA Shnn i? &&op4m M fr Boiler Shoo '-S All .kinds of ENGINE, CANNERY, axd STEAMBOAT VOEK Ifromptly attended t. Apcclalty made of repairing CANNEPcY DIES, FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET. STEAMER wMmty &Cii eJV .T-S. llafiW35 i5Sa:-r -M3HMPS73!' 2' THE BEST IS THF. Royal Brand Flour ' ,,, ,,. OREGON MILLING COMPANY U of Suierlor Ouallty, and Is F.ndorsd ! by all who use It. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S FAVORITE Of Superior RLIn Quality. Guaranteed to Giye Satisfaction. WYATT & THOMPSON Sole AiPUts for AKtoriiu Painting and Paper Mm KALSOMINING ETC. Paint Shop in rear of premise form erly occupied by C. II. Stockton, oppo site Ihe Court ITouse. AH order promptly and batisfociorly exeouttHl. J. H. D. (xKAY. Wiiolcsle and rehUl dealer In. GROCERIES, aOUR, AND FEED Hay, Oats. Straw, Wood, Etc. LIME, SAND AND CEMENT, General Storage and Wharfage on reason able term. FiKit of llenton street, AstorUt. Oregon. WIS. EDGAR, Iealerhi Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarette Meerschaum and Butr P!(e-i4 OENUmE ENGLISH CUTLERY Revolvers and Cartridges coi:ni:r siain ani cuknajius si-s The Gem Saloon. The Popular Resort for Asiorians. Tor the Finest of Wines and Liquors Go to Till: GE3I SALOON. A LUX. CAMPBELL. - - 1'KOl'KIETOll ASTORIA LIQUOB STORE, AUG. DANIELSON, Proprietor. HcbuUtand Kefltted Throujchojit Tlie KeHt of WXXEg.IjiqTTOIiS.AXIi GI61AUM. For a Good Cigar, call for one of "Danielson's Best." Corner West 9th and WaterHUveti, AMorto. no-6m Magnus C. Crosby Dealer hi HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Iron Pipe and Fittings, . STOVES, TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD SHEET IRON, TIti and Copper. Astoria Sail Loft. Best ef Wori at Bottom Fianres J. HESS, The well-Knonn Sallroakcr now occupies Th Astoria Sail Loft, formerly occupied by A.M. Johnson. Boat Sails a Specialty. ALL WORK WARRANTED Come and see me at The Astoria Sail Loft : next to Pythian Building. Address P.O.Box 312. J. IIKSM. Floats 1 Floats! Floats! CANNBRYMEN ho are In need of Floats, Copper Handles and Malleta should "end tbelr orders to B. TV. BI.001. Clatskanle, Oregon, who has a qtni thy ou hand which will be po'.d at reasonab'e rrttes. "SECURE THE SHADOW' Ere the substance fade, and when you ytslt Portland, make It a part of your business to call on w. n. TowyE, at the San Fran olsco Gallery, S. W. corner First and Morrison streets, and have your photograph token In the highest style ofthe art.