Tillamook headlight., June 16, 1898, Image 4

THE TILLAMOOK
What conld we give thee sliouldst tboc
come
To smile again upon thy hornet
Fuel, little pleasures ns wo know
In this our tw-ilight lite lielow,
homo fragments of earth's pul.ry joys,
A handful of its broken ioysl
Eow calm thy lot, forever blest!
How exquisite thy happy rest!
How chang. leas, joyful anti serene,
Compared with what thy lot Lad Is-o-i
V.ith us, whose floating. <-lot»l>«l joys
Are al their Lost 1ml broken toys!
—Chambers' Journal.
To the north of Europe, at the en­
trance of the gulf of the Baltic sea,
stand« a city resembling in ita «ito “the
queen of tbe Adriatic.” This second
Venice is known by the name of Stock­
holm, where in former days reigned two
of the wisest and bort of monarch», 1 y
usine Gustavus the Great. Tbe first, be­
cause of his patriotism, skill and gen­
ius, had rescued his country from the
subjugation of the Dane, and the sec­
ond by Ilia indomitable energy and
military knowledge, had exalte! her to
th«! first rank among the nations of the
world. The latter dying in 1648, the
crown devolved upon bis daughter,
Christine, then scarcely 15 years of age.
It was a morning of July, 1645, in
Htcckholm. The air was resounding
v itb merry ringing of be lls, the roaring
of artillery and the shouts of the popu-
lite for it was the natal day of the
youthful queen. Nollen, squire« and
the learned of the laud had congregated
Io pay their homage to their youthful
k vereign, and the peasant from the
most distant region« of Bweden had
crutrived to make bi« way to Stoc kholm
to gain a glance of the fair creature
whose fame sounded throughout ths
world, ami whose learning had been ex­
tolled by Descartes uud Samaise.
The court of the palace was thronged
with anxious spectators, and the troops
were ranged in due order to greet the
■ppearauceof the queen, when suddenly
the windows were thrown open and
the flower of Sweden—ladies, nobles aud
officers—appeared in the most gorgeous
uniforms. All eyes were directed to cne
point, and u universal cry arose of She
com« »!" But Christine wus not there,
it was the young and handsome Count
l.ugardie, the favorite of the queen,
who appeared and, having waited till
the enthusiasm of the populace bad sub­
sided, read as follows:
“A bold and insolent peasant having
dated to insult her majesty, it is deemed
ixpedieiit that be sboul«l suffer punish­
ment, but in consideration of the day,
and that no cloud should mar the fes­
tivities, tlio queen ordains him to re
ceivo 15 blows in the presence of the
assembled multitude as a warning to
future offenders. "
The chief ut the police, with hi» as­
sistants, having conducted the prisoner
into the center of the court, execuit <1
the sentence. The j»M fellow with
difficulty refraine«! from giving vent to
Ilia sufferings, and the people looked on
with amazement ami pity at »0 sudden
and ignominious a punishment. It ap
pared that this num was a poor young
mini r who had come from N< rberg to
Htockholm to share in the «lairt» ami
pleasures of the birthday of his queen.
His crime aro»«« from bl» ignorance of
the laws of etiqm tte. It had been told
him in the province of Westmauland
that on this day it was the custom of
the sovereign to be not only acce««ible
co her court and tlie nobles of the land,
but also to the meanest of her subjects;
that all bad the privilege to approach
and kiss tbe royal huud.
Kiss lhe band of a queen, the baud
of Christine—she thnt was tbe idol of
his life, whose portrait was the ouly
ornament that graced his smoky c«bin
—It was a happiness which he had uever
hoped to enjoy, ami the young miner
resol veil ut all hazards, all trouble and
fatigue to journey to Stockholm uud
share in the royal condescension. Front
Norberg to Stockholm was a long ami
fatiguing journey, ami his mean« were
not the most ample. But this was noth­
ing—the image of Christiue was to him
a» the loadstar to the mariner, and he
reached Stockholm the eveuiug before
the royal birthday.
Having arriviti, he directed hi« «wpe
to the church of St Nicholas to ask of
heaven many years of glory ami happi-
new to the youthful sovereign, ami
then with a portion of his little means
purchaM.1 a smart costume, in winch
having attired himself he rambled
about the city, feasting his ey.«a on the
many wouders which for the first time
lie had beheld, and now to him ap
peared almost as creations of falrylaml
or romance.
The morning dawued bright aud
beautiful, aud the fort« of Fredericks
burg and Waxolm anuoumvd that Chris
tiu« had reached ber sixteenth year.
Awakened by the roar of artillery. Curl
■tarted from the ground where, like
many others, be ha«i |>are<«l the night
iu slumber, aud. although yet early,
found the sire« is inroug««i Willi tiiou-
samls of inhabitants, evluciug their eu-
thusiasm in every possible manner. As
tlie day wore on Carl mingleil with a
tram who were ptweeiling to the pal­
ace, and from bls amari attire and
hamisome figure contrived, although
unintentionally, to pass the guarii ami
enter the W.tibw
The poor fellow,
bewildered ami delighted with the mag-
Uificeuce which ou every haml sur-
rouuileel him kept wamletiug about, re
gardlesa as be was iguoiant of all eti-
uuette. joatling aud pushing asole no­
lle, ladies, ofltevra ami other function-
ariea—in short, ail who Impellisi him.
At length, baring entered the great
Official Pote of Okimook (County fflre.4-
JUNE 6th. 1898
name of candidate and political de .* ignation .
FOR GOV ERNOR-
Prohibition.
H. M Clinton, ot 31 .Itiioniah County,
Republican.
ik
T
T
Geer
of
Marion
County,
13
Peoples. Democratic, Silver Republican.
Will It. King, of BbLer County,
H
..Regular Peoples
>4
15
i John r Luce, of (»rant County.
For SI »Eck ETA RY OF »TAIS—
P t hibi'lon.
H. C. Davis, ot l.iun County,
16
....... ...............
”,
Republican.
F. I. Dunbar, of Clatsop County, . Peoples, Democratic, Silver Republican.
«7
H. H. Kincaid, 01 i.a.4« Count),
18
' H..................................... Regular Peoples.
_Ire_ Wakeficld.jof Ja< kson County,
U^^oVwlh^oip^pMneronnly. Peoples. Democratic, Silver
J O. Booth, of Josep __
_ _ . _
Republican.
ChHS. S Moore, of Klaiuslh Co uty,
Regular Peoples.
11
JsmisK Sears,of I’olk County,
22
.. Prohibition.
Moses
Votaw,
oi
Yamhill
County,
«3 SUPERINTENDENT OF P» BI.IC INSTRUCTION
I or
Republican.
J. H. Ackerman, of Multnomah County»
...
proh 11*111011.
14
B. E. Emerick, of Brntou County, - •
Regular Peoples.
25
J. E. Hosmer, of Marion County,
ad
People?, Democratic, Silver Republican.
H. S. Lyman, of ( latsopCounty,
»7
STATE
PRINTER
—
FOR Chas.
A. Fitch,of
CUckamaa
County, Peoples, Democratic, Silver Republican
18
D. L Grate, of Harney County.
Regular Peoples.
»9
W. H Leeds, of J ckson County,
............................................ Republican.
30
T S McDaniel, of .Multiioirah County, .............................................. Prohibition.
3‘
OF THE of
SUPREME
COURT ..................................................
—
For J USriCE
T P. Hacklemaii.
Linn County.
Prohibition.
3*
Frank A Moore, of Columbia County
Republican.
33
W. k*. Ramsey, of Yamhill County, Peoples, Democratic, Silver Republ can
For at
(J
eneral
* D. • roRNEY
CRNEY
GENERAL
R N Blackburn,
of r' Linn County, .............................................. Republican.
35
................
*■*" sherman
C. J.
Blight, of
County,
...Prohibition.
.36
J. L Story, of Wasco County........... Peoples, Democratic, Silver Republican
37
— Linn
First County,
Distiicl— .......................................................... Regular Peoples.
For CONGRESS
I. I.. Hill, of
3«
L. H. Pedersen, of Marion County,
.............
.
Prohibition.
37
TI
iom
.
II.
Tongue
of
Washington County,
Republican.
40
R. M. Veatch, of iJouglas County. Peoples. Democratic, Silver Republican
41
CIRCUIT
JUDGE
3rd
Judicial
District
—
For R. P. Boise, of Marion County.
Peoples. Democratic Silver Republican.
41
Geo. H Burnett, of Mat ion County,
Republican.
43
P. H.D’ A rev, of Marion County, . Peoples Democratic, Silver Republican
44
H. H Hewitt,of Linn County,
Republican.
45
ATTORNEY, ird. Judicial District-
For DISTRICT
samuel I. Hayden, of Marion County, Peoples, Democratic. Silver Republican,
46
t». H . Irvine, of Yamhill County
............................... Republican.
t or .!<
»'«AMil
U1STKK'T-
>A k n oirKQVAi.WATioN.'jfA
of EyUALiZATION, jfu DISTRICT
—
J. P. Robertson, of Marion
J.
------- 11 County, Peoples, Democratic, Silver Republican.
Jasper Smith, of TillaiuooK County.
..Republican.
49
» or JOINT KF.PRESF.NTAHVE. 12th District—
50
....................
,
P^i. County,
t-
T. J Lucy, 4 of
Tillamook
. Peoples, Democratic, Silver Republican.
J. W.
Maxwell, of 'I ilianiook County,
..........................
Republican.
M
..
---------
For COUNTY JI IMiE—
.......
Independent Democratic.
J
D
Edwards,
of
Tillnntook,
51
Peoples, Democrutic, Silver Republican.
G. R Huff of Tillamook.
53
(». W. Sappington, of Tillamook, ........................................................ Republican.
For COI
NTV cl.F.RK-
CL’.’MTY
Republican.
Homer Mason, of Tilla-nook, ....... .........
55
People«, Democratic,Silver Republican.
J. F.
<«6
. Weatherly, of Woods,
For SHERIFF—
..................
Republican.
'll. H. Alderman, of Tillamook,...
57
Leonard
Hiner,
of Tilltniook......... .Peoples,Democratic, Silver Republican.
«5
________ ____
_____
For COMMISSIONER—
Peo >!es, Democratic, Silver Republican.
('. Christensen, of Oretown, .
c«9
..........................
Republican,
J'harles Rav, of llebo,
. . .
Go
I or T <EASl RF.R—
Republican.
W.
of " TjllamoMc, .
6i
’ * H.
’ Cary,
'*
Peoples, Democratic, Silver Republican.
George
61
. Uohu, of Tillamook, ..
For ASSESSOR—
Peoples, Democratic, Silver Republican.
A.
W. Butin, of Beaver...........
*3
..............
............................
Republican.
f
J _ S.
______
Stephens,
_____ _______________
of Tillamook
For SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Republican.
Geo
B
Lamb,
"f
l
-
llaniook
f>>
Democratic, Silver Republican.
G
A. \\ -------------
nlkrr. ul -----------
Tillamook, .
_ Peoples,
.
66
- --------
For COUNTY SURVEYOR—
Republican.
A M Austin, ot Netarts
Walter D. Wood, of Bav City,
.. Peoples, Democratic, Silver Kepublkau.
6S
For CORONER—
. .
Republican.
John
E Tuttle, of Tillamook.
.... ...........
69
-------------------
---------------------
Vote for ONE.
For JUSTICE of the PEACE—1st. DISTRICT
Republican.
James S
Gtay. of Nehalem.
7«>
..........................
’
. Peoples. Democratic, Silver Republican
W
71
.. . W
. Jacobs, ot Nehalem,
Vote for ON F.
For CONb l ABLE—
Peoples, Democratic, Silver Republican.
>. M. Battersoli <*f Nehalem.
Vote for ONE.
For ji’sfiCHot the• PI A< I—2nd.’ DISTRICT.
?o
~
»« . Goyne,
--------- «e-rui
--------- -
......... ......................................................... Republican.
T. H
of Tiilamook,
...........
Peoplts,
Democratic,
Silver
Republican.
W
B
Smith,
of
Wilaoii,
;t
.. -------
Vote to- ONE.
For < oNSTABLE-
Republican.
7J
- of
- Tillamo* k
A. A. - Fold,
Peoples, Democratic, Silver Republican.
Jos Lahm«>n. of Tillaii u >k.
Vote tor ONE-
•'S TICE of the PEACE—3rd. DISTRhi
F r JUS
Peoples. Democratic, Silver Republican
B.
S
Clatk.
of
«
k
da,
□
E.
........... «.............................
Republican.
J J. R
of Beaver,
71
... Finley,
____
Vote for ONE
For t<»N? TA 1.1.1
Peoples, Democratic, Silver Republican.
< hat les Jengen, of Hclx>,
71
Republican
Ilans L- Jensen, of Beuwr,
73
3
39
35
3
96
39
6
2
36
22
2
25
633
323
46
I
33
24
I
52
3»
1
21
11
2
15
7
2
39
32
7
2
88
48
5
2
37
20
3
31
F07
•kp
S3
ft
21
32
4
I
3’
so
6
1
TO
2i
3
5
14
2
25
4»
11
2
37
89
12
2
20
34
3
3
291
oni
85
27
22
i
4
26
60
2
8
24
34
I
I
22
4«
3
7
38
20
2
I
12
15
43
2
8
27
90
6
8
41
33
4
4
2o
602
4Q
69
SIS
13
5
25
I
29
2
21
I
27
I
62
1
ft
1
33
I
35
3
53
1
10
1
19
1
6
I
U
’3
ft
41
3
43
8
7«
5
2o
3
34
3
310
60
587
34
I
36
3
30
22
I
52
35
20
16
I
M
6
2
41
SI
4
9o
45
3
32
24
35
592
354
1
22
2"
3
17
6
3
16
3
2
14
7
3
I
28
14
3
2
22
27
2
7
»5
3
3
.5
17
2
6
15
1
6
15
2
it
28
2
1
22
5
2
17
6
6
10
16
3
i
8
16
1
3
5
15
1
14
6
2
7
24
2
5
13
6
3
«7
4
i
U
i
7
4
11
2
i
5
TO
I
6
15
12
6
2
17
8
l
15
62
5
5
11
16
5
6
59
5
3
16
II
15
7
1
28
12
3
5
57
2 d
4
11
22
12
2
1
13
8
2
19
8
JM
2
=
a
5
52
38
I
16
4
I
4
62
17
5
V
X
2
¿
£
3
<2
1
31
22
I
«
r
3
17
5
3
IT
V
J
•
f
a
V
Z
5
’S
J
£
«
0
•3
&
a
1
9
Ï
X
■tuaivtpN
Oh, tiny fleet that would not rrwtt
Oh. dear L.-ud pillowed on our I,least,
V.'hal would we give io hold again
Ti e form we lost mid tears and pain!
Ah. child. tl.r empty cot is ours,
Lui thine the sunshine and the floweret
gallery, bis simple costume attracted
the gaze and called up the astouhhrm nt
of the assetuhlbd multitude. Murmura
upon murmurs rose all around, but »till
Carl kept advancing. He was iguoraut
of tbe storm then gathering and had
proceeded as far as tbe door of tbe hall
of audience when tbe officer iu waiting
demanded his name and business. He
was about to reply when, catching a
glance of Christine, his enthusiasm
knew no bounds, and poshing the officer
aside he rushed into the royal presence,
t?iz«d the hand wbicb at that moment
was extended to the president of tbe
senate aud pressed it to bis lips.
At sight of Carl ami his boldne-s
Christine uttered a scream and with­
drew her band, while a hundred arms
were in a moment raised to chastise the
peasant slave who bad insulted tbe
offloer and aspired to an honor reserved
but for the titled aud the rich. And
sueb was the crime for wbicb be was
thus disgraced—a crime arising from
his ignorance and which merited not so
ignominious a punishment.
When the last blow had fallen, he
bounded from the bands of the guards,
ami casting hi, eyes toward the palace
exclaimed, "I swear before God, Chris­
tine, that a day will come when I shall
kiss thy royal haudl" Then, regarding
bis punisher with a look of ferocity, ho
dashed wildly through the crowd.
The next day the miner had quitted
Stockholm, bnt he was never again
beard of at Norberg.
Five years after thia two prisoners,
the one a yonug man ot some six and
twenty years, accused of robbery, tbe
other the head of a band of highway­
men, tegether confined iu a dungeon of
the fort of Fredericksburg, were thus
conversing:
“Ah,” said the young man, “what I
regret most is that 1 shall never again
behold her I love. ”
"Child," replied the robber, ‘‘in a
few years tbou wilt be liberated. Do
not despair, for if she tbou Invest is
really faithful you may yet bo happy.
Listen. Our young and beautiful queen
once ordered 15 blows to be adminis­
tered to the »boulders of a poor fellow
who, struck with au unconquerable pas­
sion for her, dared to respectfully press
his coarse lips to her dainty fingers, anti
for which he w as disgraced as if he hao
committed a crime of the most dariiiR
character. Bnt he swore before God
that a day would arrive when the band
which hud been refused him should be
pressed to his lips and the mouth which
commanded his punishment would sue
to him for mercy.
"That day so much desired seemed as
if it would never arrive, but it came at
last It was during the chase when the
queeu iu her ardor became separated
from her companions, anil she fouml
herself alone in the middle of a deep
forest. Suddenly she was surrounded
by a band of robbers, who seized hei
courser, ignorant of her quality. *Re
spect me!' she cried. ‘I am yonrqneen!’
The words Ml like lightning on my
heart. The hour of retribution hud ar
rived. 'Lwkounie.'I said. ‘Doyon
not remember me? I am Carl, the poor
miner who once presumed to kiss thy
pretty hand, and for which you ordered
him to be scourged iu the face of all
’Stockholm ou thy natal duy, but I swore
before' God that a day wonld arrive
when I should press it to my üds . Il
ha, arrived, and my oath shall now be
accomplished, ’ I advanced toward her,
but my heart failed me, aud 1 wept like
a child.
“ ‘Prostrate thyself,’ said she, recoi
ering her wonted dignity aud courage
‘Those whom I permit to salute my
huixl mnst approach ou beuded knee.’
"She extended to me her hand, aun
kneeling I pressed it to my lips, proud
ami happy that I had fulfilled my oath
I departed, first liuviug conducted her to
the right path. The next day I and my
companions were surprised aud taken.
Hut, never mind—I still hold it a, a
truth, for experience lias proved it, that
iu love we should never despair. There
is ulways a favorable moment, and all
that is necessary is to be watchful, and
when it dots arrive to permit it not to
escape us. Do not despair. I hope yet
to see many happy hours.”
The jailer opened the door of the pris
' on and pronounced the name of Carl.
"Along, my lad!” cried he to th«
prison« r.
Carl was about to reply, bnt was pre­
vented by tin« keeper continuing:
Hush! It is useless. Th«» gallows Is
ready, and th«« executioner awaits yon. ”
—New York New».
s«
30
1
3
60
29
3
28
1
I
6
p
p
Total.
THE BROKEN TOY.
g br<-kcn tov—what nuonrlra .-ling
Around tbb. hair forgotten thing!
V/!u*t l>uLy laughter w.-n». 10 n-e.
Like old, delightful melodies!
VThat shunts of wordl'-wo tuneful Joy
Al sight of this poor broken toy!
WEEKLY HEADLIGHT
J
11
»9
3
59
4
11
6
16
5
9
2
15
3
10
5
58
22
7
16
16
2
»7
9
18
8
»5
5
li
7
I
27
16
I
21
SO
59
6
20
l5
6
16
18
2
9
X7
1
8
«5
26
2
16
21
2
29
57
3
3»
33
i
21
49
4
3«
20
1
10
U
4
12
I
IO
7
42
1
3o
94
8
4¿
34
2
24
602
36
310
7
5
17
12
I
3
18
8
17
6
15
4
2
2
12
8
3
1
81
10
2
i
22
27
4
1
61
27
4
1
33
22
i
i
SO
36
1
1
21
10
i
1
it
6
4
4
41
25
8
II
2
3
Ó2
»7
93
39
2
3
33
22
48
2b
OI?
3J5
TO
11
17
i3
6
11
18
9
¡i
6
18
7
11
5
16
3
8
9
U
7
8
18
64
14
34
LS
26
13
17
28
24
22
17
24
50
24
40
20
31
11
22
33
52
2.5
34
7
22
11
16
4
U
6
7
35
42
2o
25
4<*
►8
40
<>5
17
35
»9
18
307
612
269
3S4
lo
2¿
61
18
20
10
18
8
17
7
U
* 8
»3
20
23
28
20
35
54
24
3«
35
55
il
17
7
14
32
37
42
89
22
35
364
5»l
9
«9
60
18
20
7
19
á
17
4
14
8
12
h
31
27
21
23
64
20
31
35
51
IO
20
6
LI
27
38
42
6Ö
22
33
314
603
9
3<
55
2o
15
TO
18
7
20
6
12
11
*5
13
30
31
21
30
63
24
29
51
<3
li
2o
7
16
40
38
50
83
27
33
396
tXX)
36
10
43
18
18
7
9
7
11
16
¡o
2
5
3
11
20
4
4
23
4
16
II
28
IS
36
21
37
7
22
24
16
43
37
22
3
8
8
7
9
29
21
30
57
28
54
6
22
32
355
204
409
11
67
22
25
17
i8
10
22
7
14
5
22
5
29
15
21
31
71
24
25
25
63
32
29
5
14
6
53
27
ITI
32
33
26
725
303
il
64
22
23
21
22
6
22
7
»5
4
21
7
31
14
2i
3»
62
33
30
21
62
34
21
12
16
6
.53
27
JOO
43
38
21
696
334
24
59
ij
22
9
18
7
>9
4
»S
9
IS
17
27
24
26
29
11
30
23
42
54
12
20
7
15
34
44
.51
89
17
44
369
637
9
2
62
20
24
»7
20
8
16
12
»4
3
12
II
28
G
23
26
55
3^
29
20
49
42
24
8
12
7
45
2»
9S
37
26
17
60M
354
II
13
72
16
28
6
23
7
20
3
15
4
22
6
39
26
24
15
8l
16
31
26
67
4
30
6
15
9
64
25
112
II
39
205
784
9
I
SI
37
20
22
18
10
21
9
U
4
US
10
22
23
22
29
55
39
3'
18
57
36
22
II
14
7
44
3«
7*
65
36
24
58t
423
II
55
33
23
19
19
9
»9
9
12
6
16
8
24
21
23
28
62
3»
27
23
54
4O
17
16
14
7
49
25
78
57
•89
2o
599
394
IO
78
3»
22
24
«5
24
42
3
81
3»
70
29
15
51
118
44
8I9
9
3
8
8
17
.•
61
21
lo
68
17
11
‘5
TO
1
57
¿3
20
7
53
t/)
45
49
82
29
‘7
54
36
17
15
37
40
7»
Ö9
28
»3
5o
4o
15
16
30
71
61
3 6
4J3
22
39
33’
233
5
»4
6
21
k 7
12
27
23
24
24
8
»3
22 1 9»
166
39
21
14
7
2u
6
11
27
23
21
23
5
14
29
2b
I16
133
If your grocer
doesn’t sell Schilling's Best tea. tell us his name,
what kind you want (Japan, English Breakfast,
Oolong, Ceylon, or Blend), and what size pack­
age you want. We’ll see that you get it.
Don’t send us any money We don't sell at
retail.
San Francisco
z/. Schilling & Company
¡
hw i . mi war.
She—It’« funny, but «11 th« time I
lave ktxiwn Mr. Tig« be uevet has paid
c>e a cotuplimeul.
He—Tigg never pay« any laxly.—Bos­
I
ton Tranacript.
Is tlis place to g'et it
Claris keeps tiro Toest
Corxxs arrd.
ONE GIVES RELIEF
Don’t Spend a Dollar
The City of the Future.
If the predictions of scientists are to
be believed thi« world may be a differ­
ent looking place from the present for
those who live a quarter of a century
hence. The houses, «lore«, factories—
indeed, building« of all sorts—will be
warmed and lighted by electricity, the
racket and din of heavy cartage will be
banished from our city streets, as
everything will be conveyed on practi­
cally silent train ways. There will be
smooth pavements, horseless carriages,
with pneumatic tires; no trolley poles,
no horma and no wires. With beat and
light supplied, as water is now fur­
nished, there will be uo carliug in of
real or carting out of ashes. Tratwe
milted power will be the magician to
work this grand transformation. Gas
may be used for cooking, if electricity
is not, and, with uo smoke, no dust
from coal ot ashes and no grinding up
of pavement» frrtn wheels and hereer1
feet, the city will be as clean as the
country, and, instead of a cloud laden
atmosphere, the air will be wholesome
and refreshing as that which sweeps
over the unt* uanted bills. This sounds
visionary, but the beginning of such
conditions has been made, and it is said
that even in too years much of this may
1« accomplished.—New York Ledger.
Ciarli E. padley’g flew ¡Saloon
for
(
Medicine
until you have tried
Reduced Fares!
ROUJtD
TRIP
ORE
WAY
Astoria and
Tillamook
pacific fJavigatioq Company
--------Will Ran rhe —
Steamer W. H. H irrisori,
or K. F. Elmore,
Win make trip« rrory Ira da^s the wealNer permit ’-g be* ween Aa«<« and TU’am/wik nt.
carrying fie ght and p«»»e«ge ».
1
ELMORE, SANBORN A 0«., Astoria, or COHN & CO.. THkeiook, Aft«
You can buy them in the paper 5-cent cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
ttUA sort la put ap ebaarly to gratify the unlranal prwaat devnand for a tow prtoe»
If you don’t find this sort of
Ripans Tabules
At the Druggist’s
Send Firs Cents to Tita Rrrsws CarMTCAL Cotsrswr, No. W
spruce st , New York, an.I they will bo sent to you by ®*i‘« *
13 cartoni will I« maned loe «I cents. The chances are tea •
on« that Ripao« Tabule» ars the vsry medicino you need.