THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 1890.
THE WAYS OF PICKPOCKETS.
Jk. Veteran Boston DetectWe "ieUm How
TlieyPly Their Trade.
"Women are the most successful
pickpockets."
It was Police Inspector Knox who
said it, and he knows. Nobody in town
would dispute his right to be called the
best man in town in this line of detect
ive service. He uses almost his entire
time in watching for pickpockets, and
what he says about them is peculiarly
interesting.
Said the Inspector, in explanation of
the somewhat surprising statement
quoted above. "The female professional
pickpockets always seek victims among
their own sex, us the women of to-day
are given to carrying their pocket
books and watches in exposed places.
Then, too, the thieves are less apt to be
suspected because of their sex, and,
most important of all, for the reason
that in the wide range of style of
women's wraps nowadays they find
plenty of opportunity to hide their
hands while at work. A shawl or wrap
of any sort, which seems to be care
lessly carried on the left arm, hides
the right hand while it feels for the
location of a pocket and then makes its
way to the pocket opening, where the
top of the lining is seized by the fingers.
It is then but a moment's work to draw
the lining up until the pocket is practi
cally turned inside out and the contents
drop into the pickpocket's hand. The
fingers which do this work are never
inserted deep into the pocket. They
just catch the lining of the upper edge.
The trick is done in a crowd where
everybody's attention is riveted on a
special object where a touch of a
stranger's hand or even rough jostling
itself is not heeded."
Generally a pickpocket has a confed
erate. Then if, as sometimes happens
the loss of a pocketbook is immediately
discovered, the real thief, having
passed the purse to the confederate,
can be as sympathetic as anybody, and,
if suspicion makes it absolutely
necessary, can submit to an examina
tion with the same confidence in the
result that might be felt by the most
innocent person present. It is the
wrap, however, that gives the female
pickpockets the great advantage over
the light-fingered thieves of the other
sex, and the latter try to overcome this
by using an overcoat, if the weather is
not so cold that an overcoat carried on
the arm will attract attention, or a
linen duster in summer. Sometimes
the men make a newspaper answer the
purpose. If the male pickpockets are
not the more successful they are at
least the more adroit and audacious.
They have to be so, for they don't con
line themselves to women's pockets.
Tiiey seldom try to take money from
raeu's pockets, as close-fitting clothes
make the risk of detection too great;
hub they find it an easy matter to steal,
or, as it is termed, 'Ting" watches
lroni men. This is done while the vic
tim, with unbuttoned coat and expand
ed watch chain, stands in a street
crowd. The thief slyly gets the watch
from the pocket with one hand, while
with tiie other he grasps the chain
at the lower end. A short, quick jerk
with both hands in opposite directions,
ami the ring which is the connecting
liuk between the chain and the watch
becomes separated from the watch
stem. The watch is then in the hands
of tle thief, while the chaiu and riug
arc dangling dowu the trout of the vic
tim's vva stcoat.
A person has but to try this trick
with his own watch to see how easily it
may be done. Pickpockets do these
things in crowds, but they cannot al
ways find a crowd, aud sometimes have
to resort to making one themselves.
They do this generally on railroad
trains, where the general hustle and
bustle give them opportunity to get a
well-dressed man in their clutches. As
the victim is about to enter the car he
is brought face to face with a mau who
is in a uurry to get out. The two
squeeze together iu a doorway, aud
two othvr men, both in a hurry, as
cend this platform anil also try to get
into the same car. Three of "the men
are pickpockets, and the stranger is
Water Monopoly in the I'ar West.
1 As the quick-witted Westerner stands
by the side of one of the great rivers
aud looks over thousands of acres of
desert land along its banks he sees a
fortune in the situation. Only get cap
ital enough together, organize a great
company, dig an immense canal which
will ' appropriate" all the water in the
river, aud you command the whole
valley. It is the position of the West
ern railroads repeated. Instead of
waiting for settlers to come and dig
little ditches as they need them, an im
mense capital digs one huge canal,
watering thousands of farms, and then
draws settlers by advertisement and
boom. So all over the West, through
out Colorado, in Central and Southern
California, in Montana aud Idaho, on
the Salt and Gila Rivers in Southern
Arizona, there are great companies
with capital running into the millions
putting this idea into effect.
The canals they dig are twenty,
thirty, or even fifty miles long. The
largest are 100 feet wide and ten feet
deep, rivers in themselves. They fol
low the contour of the country, run
ning, running back farther and farther
from the river as the latter falls away.
The main canal gives off literal
branches at frequent intervals, and by
an ingenious system of gates, crossings
and ditches sends water to every foot
of arable ground between it and the
river. The land belongs to the Gov
ernment, and is taken up by individual
settlers at merely nominal prices under
the "Dessert Land act." But the water
belongs to the land company, and it is
this water that the settler pays for.
Scribner.
A Core for Influenza.
The New York board of health
furnishes the following prescription
for the Russian influenza: Spray the
affected membrane with a 10-per-cent
solution of quinine freely and frequent
ly, and take four or five times a day a
pill made as follows: Quinine, three
grains, camphor, one-half grain; ex
tract of belladonna, one-fourth grain.
German chemists have discovered in
the cocoanut a fatty substitute for but
ter, and it is being produced in large
quantities at Mannheim. One factory
turns out 6,000 pounds per day, worth
15 cents per pound.
A Difference Boston and Chicago.
But a young man goes to Chicago,
and with a letter or two of introduc
tion and the breeding that justifies his
presentation, and nothing in all their
borders is too good for the stranger;
private hospitality of the most refined
and elegant order is given him; clubs
are opened to him, and if he can sus
tain himself with the brains with
which they credited him in advance
he will have more in three months in
Chicago than he would have in as many
years in Boston.
A young fellow who went out there
from Harvard a year earlier than the
Saxon, and who Is already in a posi
tion of a good deal of responsibility
and advantage, was dining with us at
the hotel one evening, and he amused
us for hours with his fun; tales of con
trast between the West and the East
being especially diverting. He told us
one that he said was old, and was sur
prised that we had not heard it. Since
it had escaped us, I fancy there must
be some others who missed it, and it
may as well go home.
lie said, let a young man come to
Chicago with a letter of introduction,
and it is hardly presented before a
breezy person appears, seizes him by
the hand, and exclaims, "How do you
do? glad to see you; when did you
come? Why didn't I get your letter
sooner? Is this your gripsackP" catches
it, and adds. "Come right up to the
house; mustn't stop at the hotel another
hour; must make our house your head
quarters while you stay; present you
to my wife at ouce, nd she'll be charm
ed to have you here" all in a breath
of exceedingly cordial welcome.
But let a fellow go to Boston and
present his letter, and what happensP
He gets around to the Boston man's
office, and when his identity is duly
certified the gentleman upon his native
heath looks up over his spectacles, ob
serves the youth with a kind of Calvin
istic humor and says with grave, judi
cial deliberation: "So this is Mr. Vau
Jones, is it? How soon do you leave
town? If you are going to stop over
Sunday shall be glad to have you sit iu
our pew, No. 3. middle aisle, Church
of the Frozen Angel. Good moruing."
Boston Transcript.
Long Heads and Round Heads.
Long heads are usually associated
with the possession of great intellectual
strength and mental capacity, but not
before they have been regarded as in
dicative of any physical peculiarity.
Herr D. Amnion, however, has been
making observations on 5,000 soldiers
at Baden, aud the result of these, which
was communicated to the recent con
gress of German men of science at
Heidelberg, shows that the proportions
of the body almost invariably conform
to the size of the skull. Tall men,
Herr Ammon found, had generally
long skulls or skulls of medium length,
whereas the short men had round
heads. Most of the round-headed meu
came from the Black forest; those with
long heads usually belonged to the
valley of the Rhine and were especially
numerous iu towns aud in the neigh
borhood of the castles of ancient fami
lies. From this fact Herr Amnion
concluded that the rouud-headed meu
hud beeu the inhabitants of the Rhine
valley, that they had been driven from
it by long-headed invaders, and that
the latter had established themselves
near their victorious leaders. Not only
does the German anthropologist find a
certain relation between the height of
the figure and the shape of the skull
but his observations show that no
fewer than 30 per cent of the meu ex
amined who had blue eyes had fair
hair and that physical growth is gen
erally quicker in case of the brown
eyed than that of the blue-eyed type.
(Jlobe-Dcmocrat.
How Congresman Martin Bays Ci
gars. Congressman William Martin of
Texas, who was the innocent butt of a
great deal of fun and practical joking
at the last Congress, is perhaps the
heaviest smoker in the official life of
the capital. He has been described and
illustrated extensively, but all the pen
and pencil pictures of him lack one all
importaut feature, the never failing ci
gar. The fragrant weed is his great com
fort and consolation, to which he re
sorts almost constantly iu his waking
hours. He is not particular as to
brand, quality, style, or price. There
is a cigar stand in the corridor of the
House which he patronizes unremit
tingly. When he steps up to the
counter he says to the clerk, briefly.
"Cigars." If the clerk lays down on
the case a handful Major Martin
counts them, lights one, puts the oth
ers in his vest pocket, and asks, "How
much?" The amount is stated and
paid. If only one cigar is laid on the
case he takes it just the same and says
likewise, simply, "How much?" The
clerks, as may be expected, keep him
well supplied. Philadelphia Inquirer.
two for a cent now?"
"Good gracious, no! Nutmegs are 5
cents apiece."
Til never pay it. Til wait nntil
Mr. Day is going down to Strongs
ville. I've been told they were two
for five there."
"They cost that. However, I've got
a broken one in the jar, and I'll throw
that in. Now, what else?"
"Nothing, I guess. I've got to run
around to Hannah Joy's to give
her a cure for rheumatism in the el
bow, and while I am gone yoir can
empty my crock and basket, put the
parcels in the buggy, and get the
bridle on to old Jim. Weather feels
like a thunder shower, and I guess I'd
better get home early." N. Y. Star.
Jute Twine.
Hitherto only hemp twine has beeD
employed by the British postoffice in
j making up bags and parcels, but ex
periments with jute cord, having proved
..successful it has been decided to ex-
i teud the use of jute throughout the
country. xae hemp twine costs from
6 1-2 pence to 1 shilling per pound,
whereas the jute is being purchased at
3 1-2 pence, and it is computed by the
change the government will save about
10,000 annually-
A calf whose back is covered with
One fur JtjneaJ of the regulation hair
Snake Charming Is a Gift.
Men with snakes in their boots are
of such frequent occurrence that they
have no attractions as curiosities; but
a woman with snakes in her hair has
proved a great and drawing attraction
at Wonderland. Not only has she
snakes in her hair, but they are wound
about. her white throat like a necklace
and twined about her wrists like brace
lets. "There, there, Samson, old fellow,
don't get excited," she said in a low,
purring tone to the great boa constric
tor that was wound about her and
which is vicious and ugly if teased.
"He sprang at a man's head once,"
she said, "make a leap of four feet with
his mouth open, but he missed, and we
caught him again."
'Does he knew your voice?"
"Indeed he does, just like a dog or
any animal. When the man who takes
care of him puts a tray of hot water in
the bottom of the trunk where the
snakes are kept Samson hisses angri
ly. Be quiet. Baby there there,
pet."
"Baby" is a small snake of a lighter
color that Miss Fatima, the snake
charmer wreathes in the electric hair
which ornaments her head. "Python"
is a South American snake. Samson
she has raised from its infancy. This
snake could crush in her ribs with one
turn of its little body; but refrains from
love of its trainer.
"How often do you feed them?"
"Once in six weeks. Then we give
them all a full meal of live pigeons,
rabbits and other things."
Miss Fatima was restoring them to
their warm blankets in the trunk.
They clung to her bare arms aud ran
out their pretty forked tongues and
seemed loth to return to the snake
chest. One lay supinely along the
iron railing, moving its head to and
fro at the curious crowd that watched
its every motion. The snake-charmer
picked it up with her jeweled fingers
and pressed its ugly muzzle against
her delicate cheek. "Yon wouldn't
hurt me, would you pet?" she purred
as she caressed it before dropping it
with its mates in among the warm
blankets.
"You've got more nerve than I
have," said a man who had been watch
ing her. "Do you use anything to
charm them with?"
"Nothing. Snake-charming is a gift.
: it was born witu me, sue answered..
! Detroit Free Press. J
Hairpin and All.
Such a thing as wearing different
sorts of bangs on various occasions is
common enough among girls, your
correspondent is led to believe, says the
Albany Argus. And this reminds him of
a lady he knows who affects a great
deal of the lack of sentiment and ex
cessively com mon-sense ways character
istic of the Boston girl. One evening
not long ago a young man whom she
cordially disliked had been making her
a visit, gushing over, as usual, with
idiotic compliments. At last, with an
air and accent designed to be quite irre
sistible and heart crushing, he said:
"My dear Miss P., your hair is so
beautiful. Should I be venturing too
gross a liberty if I begged you to give
me one little lock of it?"
"Not. at all. Mr. K." replied the lady
in a matter-of-fact tone, "you are quite
welcome."
And with that she deliberately de
tached a small curl from above her
pink little ear, on the left side, and
gravely presented it, hairpin apd all,
to the important dude. Of couse he
took it. He could not perceive that
there was anything else for him to do.
Do tho Dying Suffer Pain?
The rule is that unconsciousness, not
pain, attends the final act. A natural
death is not more painful than birth.
Painlessly we come; whence we know
not. Painlessly we go; where we
know not. Nature kindly provides an
aesthetic for the body when the spirit
leaves it. Previous to that moment
aud in preparation for it, respiration
becomes feeble, generally slow and
short, often accompanied by long in
spirations, and short, sudden expira
tions, so that the blood is steadily less
and less oxygenated. At the same time
the heart acts with corresponding de
bility.producing a slow,foeble,and often
irregular pulse. As this process goes
on the blood is not only driven to the
head in diminished force and in less
quantity, but what flows there is load
ed with carbonic acid gas, a powerful
anaesthetic, the same as derived from
charcoal. Subjected to the influence of
this gas the nerve centers I030 con
sciousness and sensibility, apparent
6leep creeps over the system; then
comes stupor and then the end. SL
Louis Bepublic
Mr. Grady's Boyhood.
When we returned to Athens from
Washington in 1860 was the first time
I remember to have known Henry
Grady. I remember the first time I
ever saw him. The boys in Athens
were in the habit of goingin swimming
at Trail Creek, which runs into the
Oconee River at the lower bridge at
Athens. As I approached the wash
hole I heard different boys calling out:
"Look here, Henry Grady;" "Watch
this, Henry Grady," and so on, and I
was at once impressed with the idea:
That must be a fellow of some im
portance, as they are all trying to gain
his approval and commendation. I re
member his beautiful form and face as
he swam in the water that afternoon.
He was always a leader in everything
he went into. In every kind of game,
football, shinny, baseball, which was
just coming into vogue, he was at the
head. At one time I remember him as
captain of a military company of little
fellows armed with broomstricks, tin
horns or some other weapons. Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle.
A Hand Expedition.
The Lewiston Journal says a Maine
constable had a hard experience the
other day. He went out after a gang
of poachers, and was not only cor
dially received by them but was in
vited to tsconipany them on a hunting
expedition. The reason for so much
cordiality was not apparent until the
officer found that his late companions
had managed to leave him alone on an
nr.KtU
:t!si:et isiauU, vi I'.rrn
knot
Hi! for
The State
Agricultural) College?
Opens September 12, 1890.
COURSE OF STUDY arranged expressly
to meet the needs of the Farming and
Mechanical interests of the State.
Large, Commodious and Well-Ventilated
Buildings. The College is located iu a cul
tivated and Ohriati
t I 1 L . v VJ U JLJt j
vi buv jieuiLmeHt in tne male.
MILITARY, TRAILING.
Expenses Need not Exceed
SISOfor Entire Session
Two cir more Free Scholarships from ev
ery count v. Write for Catalou
8 8 B. L. Aesold. Pres.. Cm villi i a fir
Benton County
NG MILLS.
- AND
W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor.
Doors and Sash fcept in stock or made to
order. Mouldings of all kinds in pine or
cedar. All orders will receive prompt at
tention. I guarantee nil my work to be
tirst-class. West of S. 1 depot, Corrallis,
Oregon. 8 8-tf.
T. C. CASE, Pro.
The Finest Parlors in the City.
TWO CHAIRS. THE BEST WORK
meu only employed. Two First-class
Bath Rooms. Also
LADIES' BATHING PARLOR
Separate from Shp. Special attention paid
to Ladies' Hair Dressing, Cutting and Cham
pooiug. Don't forget the place.
NEXT DOOR TO OCCIDENTAL.
7-11 :3m
A WEAK SVSAN
Can now cure himself of the deplorable results of
arlv abuse, and perfectly restore his vijrorand vital
ity by the great Australian Remedy. The remarka
ble cured of hopeless cases of iNervous Debility and
Private Complaints are everywhere stamping out
quackery. The Meuicine, a physician's gift to suffer
ing humanity, will be sent free to those afflicted.
Address, DR. M. B TAYLOR,
8-8 1 1' 809, Market Street, San Francisco.
little & Emrick,
Dour North of Phillips' Blacksmith Shop,
Ooivallis
- Oregon.
Wagons. Buggies aud Hacks made to or
der. We xxfe, principally, Eastern timber,
and guarantee all our work. Repairing if
all kimls done on short notice. 5:9tf
.A.. C. EWART,
Architect and Superintendent,
Is prepared to draw Plans and Rprcifica.
tions, for all kind? of brick, wood aud atone
buildings.
aTOtfice over tho Benton County Bank.
5:9tf.
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OR.
f-STDoee a general rractice in all the courts. Also
ai'ent for all Che tir.it-ci.1s3 insurance companies. 2:24
Having recently purchased a Complete
""team W ooil-san ini outtit, we are now pre
pared to take orders or make contracts for
work in (Jorvallis and vicinity.
Those who may have wood-sawing to be
done this season will tind it to their advan
tage to obtain our prics.
6-Gtf LITTLE & EMRICK.
The RESORT!
THOS. WHITEHOPN, Proprietor.
CTThe famous W. H. McBrnyer
hand mad Sour Mash and Old Crow
Bourbon Whiskies.
Weinhard's beer on tap. Schlitze'a
celebrated bottled beer. Knicker
bocker's Beer.
The gentlemen's favorite resort,
Fancy mixed drinks a specialty,
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
imported liquors yid cigars. Liquors
for medical purposes a specialty.
Main Street, ... Coi-vailis.
I now have on hand plenty of
Slab Wood to supply all orders.
Delivered to any part of the city
for -
$2.50 PER CORD.
orV?re fit FrfondiyV f.iw
OCCIDENTAL
Wood-Sawing!
THE
aquiha Route
Oregon Pacific Bail road and
" Oregon Development Co.'s
STEAMSHIP LINE.
235 Miles Shorter: 20 Hours Less time
than by any other route. First class
through paascnger and freight line from
rortlaud all points in the Willamette valley
to and from Sau Francisco, Oil.
TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.)
Leaves Albany 1:00 p. m
Leaves Yaquina6:45 a. m.
Leave Corvallis 10:35 "
Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m.
Leava Corvalli8l:40 p ip.
Arrive Yauuina 5:S0 p. m
Oregon ft California trains connect at Albanr arid
Cji-vallis. The above trains connect at Yaouma with
the Oregon Development Co.'s line of steamships be
tween i aquuia aim aan r rancisco.
From Yaqnlna,
Steamship "Willamette Valley,'
July
2Gtli, August Cth. lGth and 26th.
From San Francisco.
Steamship "Willamette Valley," August
1st, 11th, 21st, and 31st.
This Company eserveg the riirht to chancr Bailini?
dates without notico.
N. B. Passengers from Portland and all
Willamette valley points can make close
connection wfth the trains of the Yaqnina
route at Albany or (Jorvallis, and it destined
to San Francisco should arrange to arrive at
Yaqmna the evening before date of sailing.
Passenger and freight rates always the
lowest. For information apply to I). W.
Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Corval
lis, or to C U. HOUUE.
Acting Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa
cilic Railroad Co., (Jorvallis, Or,
C. H. HAS WELL, Jr..
Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop.
ment Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. F., Cal.
REMEMBER the Oregon Pacific Summer
Excursions. Low-rate tickets are now on
sale from all Valley points to Yaquina jand
return.
pats COIN MONEY
Selling the Peerless Edition of
Jhe Pilgrims Progress
Written in Bedford Jail by John Bnnvan,
the greatest preacher of the seventeenth
century. 1 he grandest, most fascinating,
aud fastest selling book ever ottered.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Include a life of Bunyan, nearly 400 Bible
references; the famous and beautiful poem
fhe Little Pilgrim." Over 100 of the
grandest and most wonderful engravings
which have ever appeared in print. Four
magnificent and costly illuminated plates
S.yxl I inches printed in oil colors. This su
perb book is meeting with
ENORMOUS SALES
Old Agents even are surprised with the re
sults of a trial canvass. Their success is
simply astounding. The grandest opportu
nity tor money making ever ottered.
Pictorial circulars free on application.
Note. No edition of this famous work
has ever been offered by agents, consequent
ly you cannot fail to sell large quantities of
this the finest edition m print. Exclusive
territory to those who apply qmck to
THE HISTORY COMPANY,
723, Market St., San FrancIsco.
MONEY LOAN!
$100,000 to loan
on Real Estate se
curity. At
HARTLESS & DAM'S.
4
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ffHTBCOraS
tm MANY
MILES
BKHTTcl I
clones I n
One or the
the world. Oar uciliuei vo
superior poods mm will twndFKKK
to Off B PERSON in ch locality,
a above Only those vrbo writ
to us at once can make lora of
the chance- All you have to do in
ft return Is to thow our ffeoda to
thoae who call your ncmhbort
and those around you. The b
fffnnint; of this advertisement
ahowft the small end ef the tele-
followinf eat five the appearance of It reduced to
..WV-iV I
iafci i
FYFMl sf
cop. Tfaa
abvu? the ffMpfh rrfirt ftttUhnlW Tt is a p'-snd: fiotib! jArut'.p-
V
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern pacific Routk
Shasta Line.
Express Trains Leave Portland Dailjr.
SOUTH. NOKTU
Lv Portland 6:00 p. m. I Lv San Frisco 9:00 pm
Lv Albany 9:2S p. m, Lv Albany (1:14 am
Ar San Frisco... 7 :4S p.m. Ar Portland 9:Sb a m
Abr.ve trains stop only at following stations north
of Roseburg, hast Portland, Oregon City, Wood
burn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Sliedds, Halgey, Har
risburg, Junction City. Irving, Eugene.
Rosebnrg Mail Daily.
Lv Portland .-...8:00 a.m. I Uoseburg. . 6:00. in
Lv Alljany 12:20 p. m. Lv Albany 18:00 m
Ar Kuseuurg fi:0j p m j Ar Portland 4:00 p in
Albany Local Daily Except Sunday.
lkavk: abritb:
Portland 5:00 p. m. I Albanj 9:00 p. m
Albany 5:00 a. m. Portland 9:00 a. m
Lebanon Branch.
1:50 p m. ..Lv. . . Albany. . ..Ar. ..9:25 p in
2:3tJ p m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv. . .8:40 p fit
7:30 a tn.'. Lv. . . Albauy Ar. . .4:26" p m
8:22 a m . . Ar. . . Lebanon . ..Lv . ..3:40 p m
Pullman Buffett Sleepers:
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
for accommodation of second class
passengers, attached to Express Trains.
West Side Division.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
Uul Train. Saily Szcopt Snniay.
LKAVK.
Portland 7:30 a. m.
Corvallis 12:55 p.m.
ARRIVE.
Corvallis 12:10 p. m
Portland. Ct'Op. m
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of tho
Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Xxpms Train. Diity Izcept Suit;.
LKAVK.
Portland 4:40 p. m.
Mcllinnville 5:45a. m.
ARK1VK.
McMinnville... 7:26 p. m
Portland t:20a. na
through: tickets
to all points
South ancL East.
For tickets and full information regarding
rates, mups etc., call on company's agent at
(Jorvallis or Albany.
E. P ROOEUS. Asst. G. V. & P. Agrcnt.
R. KOEHLEKManai'er.
UNION PACIFIC RY.
"Columbia River Route."
Trains for 'the East leave Portland at
7:00 a. m. aud 9:00 p. m. daily.
mTT4T?iT1Qj' to and from princi
J. JL KJ XV Hi -L O pal points in th
United States, Canada, aud Europe-.
ELEGANT NEW DINING CARS
PULLMAN PALACE SLEBPERS.
Free colonist sleeping cars ran through oa
Lxpress trains from rortlaud to
OMAHA,
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
and KANSAS CITY.
Free of Charge and without Change.
Close connections at Portland for Sam
Francisco and Puget Sound points.
For further particulars inonire of any
Agaut of the Company or
T. VV. LEE, O. P. and T. A.
C. S. Miller, Portland, Oreuon.
Traffic Manager.
HAVE
nn appetite, Indigestion, Flatulence, Stale
Headache, "all rua down," losing lleah
the remedy you need. They tone tip the
weak stomach and build up the flagging
energies. Sufferers from mental or phys
ical overwork will find relief from them.
Elegantly sugnr-coated. Price, 23 cents.
SOL,I EVHUYWHERE.
Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y.
la the oldest und mnt popular noteTitlfic ht4
mechanical paper published and ha the lnrpert
circulation of any p;ipfr of Us rlfn in the world.
Fully i llut rated. Bert, t-laa of Wood KnraT-Ing-s.
Published weekly. Bend for pprctmen
conv. Price $3 a year, poor months trtl $1.
ML'NN A CO., Publishers, &U Broadway. K.T.
ARCHITECTS & BUILDER
w Edition of Scientific American. O
A (Treat sueceos. Each lue contains colored
lithographic plates of country and citr reitiden
ces or public builrlinim. Nnnieron fnifravinfra
and full plan? and ppeciftcntionn for tlie use of
f ueh as contemplate hull dinK. Price I 30 a year.
26 cts. a copy. MUNN & CO., Fublisheks.
may be secur
ed by apply
ing to MUNN
ft Co., who
havn had over
40 years experience and haye made cver
1(10,00(1 applications for American and For-
elun patents. Kpnd for Handbook. Corres
pondence strictly confidential.
TRADE MARKS.
In ease your mark Is not registered In the Pat
ent Office, apply to Mrj.vtf ft Co., and procure.
Immediate protection. Send for Handbook.
COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps.
Ac., quickly procured. Address
MINN de CO., Patent Solicitor.
Gcnebai. Omci: 3d Bboadwat. N. T.
LITTLE
LIVE
?lfLJLSa
00 NOT CStIPE, SICKEN 08
CONSTIPATE.
Sure Core for Sue Nhmchc.
and .11 tranblw rialiii fror
Zadigsstiea er OoiutipMioB.
JjnproTM tn. onpuiin
t Pnrlfriu thjm Blood.
ThadoMoan be nleriy adjusted to ao.t tha ass, ast
one pill earn never be too large aose. Ear to take
aa ao much saaar. 48 pill, put np in a trm nal
whioh can b. curled in raat pocket. A r .-
tome. 14 TrtfMm ate .aaiana mrm. am. . j -
mt "rrmnl" Traa. U.rk. Sola IXrywa.n, ti. a
F YOU