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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1899)
TUB MOKNlHO ASTOJUAN, WKINMlMY NOVEMDElt 2. 11.99. 7 Good MOTHI'IHII M..liar,!lml hath with 1 1 ... ti'N ""nar, wlinn Mlnajad i a Inula ill'4lln . i m I A OiiiliiiKiit, Ilia Krml (kin ours suit pHti-at uf rniiilllpiila, will (Ifoxt tlisilinat (fateful Slut r.iiii'urtlii( fllrf In Ilia Sevarnat furunnf IIiIiIiik, limning, sml n ljr kin ami a. alp I111111111 rwhM, (ml lulls li nn, ml 1 1 1 1 1 tn I" '. KVinaiiaiit, mil 4-iMiMiili'itl eiiit hIwii all "t f VvhiinIIi aim! oii Ilia ImI litlrUiia (ml. .)lmHMltwl l vmM t'ftf f Mat a im I'aia. ua IVaw , njt Ufa ki ai lui luwla. The nun llt only set, In the Wert, bin tin' nil Vn will iN't atiywlw-re. Ill 'i . a Karl's Clover Root Teti liillftoa I ha ( .mplnl.m, I'uHlUa U "''".lra I mh.i trtrMiu, I .ift im ''' ...l.a.ll,..i. ,,,J ai I r..!Ki I 1'ia hhiii. , aaiewt-!a t.atall-a Ncm I-wiIi. NM ..n '-...tuta f.iaf.tile lf all -, al IV., 6H. and l i0. C. WCll 4 CO.. If HOY, N. V. sot, asoaaiffoss Tl man who l always down In th In. nuh aolJrn gts up In tin world. FJERVITA PILLS Rotor Vitality Ul Vljof Msabool Curr Imixitrncv, Night Kntlsslonsand waatlnu' illaranc, all ctTrct of rlf. 1 aim-, or txers ana lmll Irrrtlon. A none tonic mid 'II(km builder, Ilrln the .. I..L. l . .. ..l -I. .-L. ..! v atyiHii glow iu jinir i iiviaiauu fiSW rmtnrm the fire of youth. ffTSFV'y mall flOc per hoi, O boxes fur ijt'J.no; with n written giiariuu to rum or rrftinl the tnoiiry. bcnJ for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Olnton A Jackson Sts CHICAGO, liX IPar tals fey CWrtes Botmrn, DruftL Oregon. H.F.Prael Transfer Co. TltKMM DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All Cudi aalppeaj i Onr Care Will IUolM tpMUl At'aaOM. r Ol DoM IL. W. J. COOK. Her Amu. hA. on IUa. TM. 111. PflfAT TICKKTS ? Sebh , ... mpajlwp0ihts east Thnuh palooe i.nd tourlt lwperi, dtnlnf aik. library olrvAtton Am. KI.KUANT VK9TIUUL.3 TRAINS. No. 4, "Flyer Uvet TortUnd at t .10 p. m. No. I, "Flyer," arrives rortland at 1:10 a. m. For rate, etc., call or adaroM a. W. I.OTJNSDBRRT, Agent O. R. A N., Atorla. a. n c. nrcNN'isTON, C. T. A T. A., Tortland, Ore. ..FA-' 1 1 Luxurious Travel J elcctrlci IlKhled ihroUKliout. both lo ad! and out. and itrim heated,' ar. wlthciut xceptlon, the flneit tralni In the world. Thoy embody the latent, neweet and beet liloee fur comrort. convenience and luxury ever offered the traveling public, and altogether are the moet com. plete and eiilendld production of the car bullderi' art. Theeo Splendid Traing Connect with The (.rent Northern The Northern I'aiiflc and The Canadian I'aelfk AT BT. PAUL FOR CHICAGO nnd the P.AST. No extra oharga for theee aupertor ao. commodatlone and all olaieei of tloketi at available for pamage on the famou North-weateni Limited." All train oa thla line are protected by the Interlocking Block eyetem. W. H. MH1AD. F. C. BAVAOH, Qan'l Agent, T- A. Portland Ore. ROUTE OF THE PHILIPPINE CABLE Tacoma (Jetting In Her Work In , Favor of 1'utcel Sound Ovrr San KranclM'O. Kill. VIA ALASKA Mure DlMamc Cuuld lie Sed I'ruin Mouth of Cnliiinlilu, Dut Orcein Not Tr)lnto (Jet It. Tumriiu N"WJ. Jlun UifctiMi i:iii'rii iilr-il u MirrllMK nf l ltl".lit ill tlio rlininlK-r uf ciiiiiiiirifn ll nilng In alviMry of u nililr ruiilv frtMil Tiuomii vlit Alita ku tn I'lilna .! Jiiiiii. II" otnuigly ippp.aal tlii- (ulMl.ly fur tlir lluwnllnn i.uuiii rall. Hi-Miry ltiil in bin uiiiiiifl ri'-iil will nuy tlw funii'-r ran li Imllt fur li.ifio.vv jiint tin- lut-r fr il.0l),(l4. i(frrritig to title a)itt(,.u.iiit Kniifiinii nld: "Tlii' fiu't le Hint tlm Mud l-'ranrlm-u-ti'MiiilulU'donm n.ut" t Miuillu will met (iVt $'2 0"J) 0H. luid .tvlutily l.. on'.fMJ IxTttii' nf tlm gi-ol il-ith if t Im oiiiii iravi-roM njiil lh l"iiu llnka r in! r.l. wln-rwa tin. rulil" frmn '"ill"' l Ulli'i y In Alaoku mi. I Jupaii, with Inn I ruiiii. rtln la im I'liK" an.uml, will! ri'at i.nly lxlwtirii 1.Wio.i'iO iui.1 t.'..i.-1 I1', llllil. ir(li-. It Mill fi( llnl til I .- aul aldli-l Wliy will It i iwt nun I. I. .7 Well. M li '. j 'Thf Sun Kr.i i ! .. Il.mi.loiu r.niir will l.r YAI uiW-yt Imig. wli'rtia tin- A In ah n ii roiltn Mill In- ..lily C U'J) mllre. j l-'nr nun li nf the w.iy tlir a t.U- mi tl'i llauAllun r"iti winilit Iwvr tn U. hid In over 3 C"i f.iili.i no' i.pili uf at.-r. j h. i-i I.) 111" Aliuikuu r uilv will have tin- ii.lvimtiig i.f l.mio f.itlimia: it i4 littl" ovi-r rur Uiif'-r mrt nr tn' ilainm-e. Ag.iln, vx Mill tm-l ulily alt or i 'i' II atatlim with llnka uf only 7tK or ''"l ml!" Ih-ihimi Mt.idiinii. tiu: lh" link p-iUlrl ty tli l"-p water rmit from Hun Frani la-.i will Imve in Im- lung "lira mul title in.-nti pxi-iihIvi c-mii.t r,, guttu pTl' iiwn la lull, aiwl aliratlilng nml riiA-til :wry. Fur th. Hun Fi it iifi-.. H.iit-iluiu nut.' uiM"-r Ullc Wi'lkllltlg "1 po'llnta to h" mile wniilil tin tviiulr-il. whlrli would ! VnuO.rnfi iiotiinta nlni.it. Fr our riut wo woiilil not ii.st wliv lirnvl.-r tliun 1'V) m. inula to tho mil.., ta-.-nua,. ,y nur n.lvnnl.iif of almll.iw wati-r nnd far l..a atrain, nnd till would ti only Ui.tt i.iiindit i r uin'-t'Miiti." Mr. KnvreM irnti. iminy more argimipiile in favor uf th" northern mill" nnd 'r'.nt'l uirnltutl n auhaidy Mr. KmiTa.ui l a m luuilrnl -n1:i-eer In the eripl y of n, Wflthy New Yol k and lmd i:i iiymllcaln. who f .r ti e liar t two )in hue l".n m.-tklng I ItbiiiihI invontitrn.tiuii of tlt Alimkin mute. He eoke under the uunj. !-. of tile Alitakiii IJ Higmphlral 8M.ty :id tllg-il i"llll iim .o iMigt-ui rnllliia; tentli'n to thei Vaat auplorliy of the Aliiakn route. "J At'K'H AI.IVK.' rhllnd-lphlit Ret-inl. Ther In . ii"w ,tnd exrltlng gnme In town whli'h le In rMt vogue among thikv who are fond of gathering around a table nnd drinking n few glaaeee of Iwr for the mike of n-x-la-blllty. Tlie m-w eport In call.M "J.n-k'e AIIV"." and it run Ik piirtlrlpnteO In liy uny nilinlior Unit i-nn draw up to tho tiible minf irt.ilily. When nil la leinly trt Ixgln each player hold In hla left hand n nt-Jn of Im-t. An or dinary wo l -n nmti ti la llirhtitl nnd piia.1 friui hand to Ivind. ,u'li player tv.atlnir the word dNtlnctly, "Jm kV nllve," n the fiery mler I iuiil a roti ml the cirri", purlng till prooiw tho left li'ind miiHt rllrg to the eteln of Nut, while the right one I usl to pii.w the tninilng tiuitrh along. The wont" ;Mipl" nmiiiid the board with IniTeiieMl noMvlty im the glow dUn down toward th- Hnbtinie.1 end. Tue excitement Incr-.w-a nn the Hume get illiiimiT, nnd tliooe who have handed Jack t HI iillve to a tilghlior heave n High f ivllef In the certainty thai Jai'k will not mirvlve nnolher Journey r.iimr.il the table. Finally the ember dlert an I the unlucky holder i almoet rulH'tl 'imiii hi neat by the exultant hout ral'd fro.n the i't of the crowd: "Jack' dead." The ln-or In on th oiu In who.w hand the tiro dies. Fiiiip AND TKKTH. "It I a reinm-kiiblc fact," mild n prominent ileiitlxt to the writer recent ly, "thnt the tih of the poor nrv Htronger nnd liut longer than thine of the well-to-do cla'8. Tho ivanon for IIiIh H that what food the ivmr give tlii'lr rhlldren Is "f a variety that jr-iee to iiinke lama and tooth. "tf we do not furnlnh to the tivth of the ymitis that pabulum they require, they cannot poiwthly be built up. It 1 the outnldo of corn, oats, whent, bar ley a.nil tho like, or tho lirnn, no-culled, Hint 'we nlft away nnd feed to the swine, that the teeth require for their proper iiourlHhment. "Vhe wl'dom yf man hu-M proved hln folly, shown In every succeeding gen crntlon of teeth, which become more fi-rtglle and weak. Our modern Hour lug mlllB nro working destruction upon tho teeth of ev.ry man, woman and child who pnrtakei of their line bolted Pour. They nift out the enrbonateg an 1 phosphates of lime In order that thoy may provldo that lino white flour which la proving a whitened sepulchre for supplying teeth with nourishment. "It make the- dentine cemlentum, and enamel strong, fllnt-llkt and able to relt All frm of dway. If you luive clilldwi, rvvr lkw any white breml upon your tabk llread imule wlmlo wlnU rrxind, not tnltel, that the lran, whlrh rUAlna th lulu ute MU.rilltlH of Hm, lro W, Ixialt. "Nuthlng In auj rtor to lirown brmul fier Ik-w and liw h building. Till In Hindu out nf rye meal and cni m al. llnkiHl Imaiw, to", have a omnd'Tiible iiniily of 111-- lime etilti. and ehould Imi mi everylxidy'a table lt or old, twlre a wea-k." , ( HWIlV AIK'I'T MKIfS KNTIIAI.KIl Meinphle HrluUUir. I-n ltuMllw pri'iteman of the Helm- ltnr UlU tliU atorv Klx.iit the Uilo KitmitrvM rg-ntliitli-r. On.- dny a ntnui gir ciiuie Into tin ;ir"irirotii and neki'd liow iim-iy pup Til th vr- wu run ning n(t. "Alxl iw-n'y thouiKiml nn hour," mien -p d ltulil linpit' l.iitly, nJixloue to g-t rid nf tlt't Intrudi-r, and not par tlculiir nli ml the truth if file tt'r tll-It. Th etrniig-r M-eal wtttclilug tlir pri pump up .md luwn for inliiuu or m. luid lh.il aall: "Hhe la running a In illt I7i A I'llllUto." rrniii n nrv . hMnuU-rlmlrully e-i Itlvn ntioul guarding the ""frnt of th. tiutiilT of pnxT run off, and Ruble wum on ttin h4H of "bouncing" thi vlnltor wlmt hu .iil. tly wttlk.t out of the preaarenn and l-ft the pn-anmiin w -nd -rtng wh he m. I.at"r, whifi llulil mbw Into the Iti-iln-a otTl.-, lie found the etrungvr In i-o,ivrrwitlon wlUi a inernle-r of the buelmwH ofdiw f'TOtv Vhn th" ntran;r-r wnlk-1 out Ruble luik-M ho he woe. "TlnU miui l otlmiir M-rgtithiil-r,M wu lh mply. "Well. I didn't kn hltn." n pllid Ruble, "but Im? .Igur-d out wluit that old pp aa of oiira wan doing t' a tee, mid didn't Ink" but a minute to do It. lt her." Wlwn th- iilltloa luul br-ii run off lh" iTeaemait comlured the time lie luid leu-it running wl'.h the numln-r uf pupira nnd found that in tranger l.nd tiilamd It ly 'ut Utu "r 11 pnpi r a minute. OSTEOPATHY AX INSANITY CURE KKMAHK AIH.K IOWA CASE New School nf Medicine (iainini (Iron ml K.ipiitl) In I'uropc and the East. The following utiwy apHrvd In the daily paper of th Kant w day la-t w -ek : NEW Cl'liE FOR INSANITY. An Ijw Physician ('talma Thnt Many Oa Could b Buccwearully Trvateil Ily the Iti-w ttlng of Plnlix-ated Ikuwex, Ity Amu tinted Pre. OHICAGti. Nov. 25. A upeclol to the Tim.n-lleraM from Oetvttvvtlle, Iowa. Miyn: Pr. R. llearnard, the OBti.mthlt, wh.a- etirv of InKnnlty by netting a tame In the patient' neck has excited groat lntet-et ntnong the phyBlcl ir. of tt le fecllon, him Ixvn Invlti-d to vleit the Male onylum for the InNane. and etamlih the pa(enti there. At it pro f. anloiuil dinner In thin city taut n;ght Pr. Itetmrd detdared his belief th U twu. third of the Infinity ciw could be ciirl t'' the riwttlng of dislocated tione. The patient whone cure ha lirouitht Pr. Uenard Into mtUv 1 a wealthy farmer, named Hart Neal. of Piano. low ii. who eudibflily Ix-onme nianl.ienl, nnd wan dclnrvl to Ik- In curable. Pr. Iiertiarct had him reiorl to o-ino-n It hours after resetting th" illsloented twiik In hi nork. Several other phyflclan were present. a The mnrvelou cure fer Inaunlty at the Iowa Aaylum fir the Iiuwne de "rve the raurtlc x-n of a Pickens or a R.ed to ptn-rly dtwrllM!. About three year ago Farmer Neal waa revendy Injuretl In an nccldont. a-veral of his HIki being torn loose and hlx backbone twisted. Afu-r tuifferlug near, ly a year and a half he came to I'en trtville, and In thrrt wivk returned to hi home completely cur-d. This was ntt nft'tvnt to the "regulars" of hi county they could not forgive, hs the sequel shows. That winter he gather ed a big crop of corn Wide doing other work usual on tho farm. Then he was thrown from a horse and ngnln imdly Injured, so much that he could get neither ret nor sleep, nor freedom from severe pains In the neck. The doctors represented to his p ople that he was subject to dangerous de lusions, and liable to btvnk forth a r.ivli.R maniac, and adlvl his con finement in an asylum, lie wanted to return to Centrevllle for ostheopathlc treatment. This diwlre was reprewented m another evidence of his tend -ncy to delusion, nJid It was threatened If he wns not voluntarily commlltiHl to the asylum they would make eomplnint to the authorities and by virtue of the'r "expert" testimony force the action to be taken. Ills rHiple finally consented and by their persuasion Mr. Neal him self consented to try the asylum for one month. Ills shoulders and neck were fixed up with plasters and straps nnd he was plncied In confinement with nbout IM Insane patient around him as associates. He was given as high as sevenUxm doses of medicine dally and kept undjr strict surwlllanee. He was given a mock osteopathic treat ment to brutal In Its severity that he could hardly itiov for a day or two. Thl wa dorm to dlwibuifc; hi tnlnd of the "rirlusloil". that 04teiij,a.th could or would la-neflt him. Finally Mr. Neal found that hla nly chaM ever to se cure releoiK- from tho mnfln'fu'-nt and horrible ao-latlons 4h which hi wa (otidemnrd was to Mn a cure whll reully aufferlnif muni Irm-fwly all the tlinf. letter ami tipp-ala to h: frletMl uutnidi wenv too lote-ly aa in d by the aoylum authorities to Im of any uno. Finally by auppn-sHtng all vl d 'l.ie of suffering h" eucrf.-ld In gain I iK t-rmlaxion to lf home. Kn route limne im was ui wek from the Intense I i-rt'ous airaln he had en lurd thut a j hyidclun bid to calbfl. Fortunate ly It. Jcitt'trl, a tfroduat if the Ann rli nn Hi'lioil of (M'-up.iiby, was t rn tl'.lng at t.W.ei vllb-, I .wa, at that time, and hi fath-r lok blni lhr-, a'ul while returning f rtn the tr-atmeii' h- fell ail"--p In the ctrrliffe, ihe nmt iiinJ and h'-ultliful Kl-'p be bud en- Joyed for m nth. He r tuine ) to hi home about tin- llrt of Noveml-i, and In two week' lime wa cur-d. What is on'ropxthy by .tumo of which thl cure w.in t-ffect'-d ind how KU It d'-? To answer t ? qU atlotia ll becotii" ii-: -.iry for a Hunday Tim-- nporter to wend his uy to Proud mid I'olumbla uv-nue, wln-r; there la a bn a nloiw hounr with A Inrge sign arru tl front britit'd (iteup,it by." Inald" --r two young in-n, Pr. t mnpb-ll and Pr. TurrnT. and pr. Net tle Turner. Th-y were wry willing t-i ii Ml at the aakiT aft"r knowledge, pr. ('ampliell bxame the rlMkexruan. ''li. y-n," said he, "I have beard of tint cur-. It Is only me of '.he nftny that have be -ii .-nv red by ole-piUliy. Co f In.einity like that due to In juries rw-lv.-d arv ,fi.-n vry r-adlly cured. According to th-- oi.oint Mr. Neal received an injury to hi ba'jk la ne. i ne of the Vertebrae b e ime dla plmed. and in turn bnught pr.-.rure t.. Uar upon the blood viw-l and ii-He In the vicinity. "Ni w, you can easily nn tha; the bl aal supply would l- cut off. Th lui ve. th.-r.-f rv, would not g- t their piop-r iiourlHhment ln-.- ttu- bio id supplies) that n lUriahiiietit, and a a l suit III tt little V hlW. the II'TVei. Would bv and III N-al' ram- became very mu' li iintHiverloh.d and the auff ring patl-nt went liiHaiM-. Ir. l'.ernnnl first totjk hold of the muscle of the ni-'k and r-lax.-d them ty the manipulation -cullnr to or.t-o-pitthle principle. Then, turning the h-vl to one side so as to g-H the bon-e) Ji:t right, slipped them back to th-lr nermal poltloti. Thn the vlul lluid could liow In Its normol channels and reach that Irri'.able brain. So doing he could nutore everything at an equilib rium, with the tvsiill tbit the patient g.t well. . nf course you are r a ly to ask. how as ihe t.K.al made to flow frvuhly? I answer that In this way: The d :tor performed a ma..suge that greatly out ii. tHitag.-d mossoire and was perfectly dlreeted ' lliut th- proper mus -lea were stn-ngt honed and pulled th dis located vertebnie luk to It correc; poult ion; the ptvet-uiv was taken away and the blood given a chance to do It work. Natutv did the rest. I would not have It understood that we are message trvaters after the us ually aoeepud meaning of the term. We are not. We go fur:her thun "the rubbers" do, am! we accomplish results by the science of osteopathy that are tot dreamed of In m-Miiine. "The baslv principle of o;eopthy la that If the body organism I In perfect or ler ev ry Ixxly tls.u.- and struetuiv perfonns Us part without Interruption, the body structutv r-presentlng the frame work upon w lib h the other tis sues of the body are built and to which they are attached. Hence, ivteop.thy makes use of the bono framework la establishing landmark for physical examination nnd iu a nnsi'i of restor ing misplaced parts of the bdy. A tMn'Ing to Pr. Still, the first tepath Ist, the boiies become the biats and medium of op-rntlve manipulation, se that oftiMpathlc manipulation rx-pre--it the nu-llum of therapeutic action. "Th? essential principles of osteo pathy have boon set down as two-fold 1. 'Health is natural; dlscae and death betwwn the '.line of birth and old ago are unnatural.' 2. 'All bodily disorder are the resale of mechanical obstruction to five circulation of the vital fluids and forces.' "An osteopathia must have an ac curate knowlodgv of the ana;omlcal structure and physiological functKin of the body organism. Nature ha- placed within the body certain vital forces, vltallxed fluids and vl al xln; processes, and activlMes which in har tnonlous accord with one another main tain the normal eqitilbrium of tho boly mechanism; and disturbance of these forces, fluids or pro sso and any In terference with their activity, circula tion or distribution Involves the ab sence of harmony nnd Interference wit'i the boly order. Osteopathic ma'il nila tlons aim to restore these to their normal condlilo.i, so that the bady may regain lis normal f unit tonal equilib rium and form. In this way osteo pathy claims that life 1 revitalised nnd strengthened by vital forces, vitalizing fluids nnd processes, ilinaso being r. moved or overborne by getting rid of tin abnormal structural alignment that produces disharmony In the body and prevents normal functional activity. "The name osteopathy was applied by Pr. Sill to the now science on. ac count of the fact that the displacement of bones occupied the first plaae In the catalogue of causes or lesions, In the order of discovery by himself, produc lug diseased conditions. Like every other name given to a new science, It dovs not Include all that the now scl ence fmbraees, but indicates the ger minal point from which the new sclenoa tortd. Owtewipathy represents a nw science of pathology And a rvw science of thr-rnpisull'-s. The practice of nvd Iclif Is not roverwl by symptom it dogy and the pntmcrlptlon of eotrw; medicinal drug or drug. "fr.tipnthi;'ally tt m'-an the discov ery of the cau or caus-s of a dl a and the corm-llon or r-nvval of the cause or causae) of he disease, path, ology conditions may l aummarlw.-d utid-r three heida: Flwt, ml;ila--rient of bo.v-, cartllagn, llgarnont, mua rl' otit.i -'ond, dbtuilance of the fuld of th.; organism. Including the blo and lynph; third, dLrd-r or derange mem of the nervous syst-m. Curresp-mdlng with ttwue In asteo pathlc ttx-raputlc we find, first, cl eritlflit manipulation that aim to cor nel dlMplacenvnrts In the lony n tis sue struiturm of the Ualy; N-cs;id, sclf-ntlfle manipulations tlial are de signed to n-ctlfy th? dleturtMcwa In tlo- circulation of th tody fluids And to rest, re tl-lr normal condition; thlnl. c .jiMflc inanlpulallim that utit.ze the nervous system with Its fiber and c-titr-s with the view of correcting them. "Kvery praclHloner will t-ll you that It I utter folly to lalk of curing In sanity by mean of nvnll' ln-. Put In sanity I not the only serious affliction that flesh I h'-lr to which ctpthy ho cun.d. We have cured 'hopeless' case yf listomotor ataxia light here It thl city. ' But it may be obj-jcte-d, ot--o,athy I not ri-ognlz-d academically, pro ferslonally nor b-gilly. To such ob jection ainipli fact make eutficlcrnt r-ply. 0-pathy 1 young. Ir lit eratur is is y-."t but scant, and ave the Royal Society of lVsndon, Kng Inr.d. no rcv-ignlxed sclentlfic U.dy hai thornug'iily Inv-ntlgatel her claims The memb-r of that a-.-ty tr- towel tpon Pr. J. Martin Uttlejohn, F. K. (It.doni. the gold m.-dal In appre clatli n of hi nost abk? article on Osteopathy," re-vl '. f iv that august Mso-mtily lost July, It U-Ing considered by them the most original contribution to nvdern scientific thought. At home no such oppw unity ha b-en afforded, so that from an academic point cf view her pivt.nsloT are unknown. Professionally, again, her youth Is a fault, but youth te a crime that time shall soon expiate, and the on-rushing future hoU many certainties, of which none are moro sure than the universal recognition of professional osteopathy. Legally It has statu. Some eight state cf the I'nlon, among them Ma&sachu sett, and Vermont, permit Its practice, and the iay Is not far distant when popular voice will demand the recogni tion of a fourth school of medicine, for though somewhat paradoxical to use that term, osteopahty Is rapid') win ning It way as a system of healing and is fast assuming a dignity which Is becoming birth to It Intent a'.d ti the benevolent nature of Its possibil ities." A FEW INTERESTING FACTS When people ar contemplating a trt whether on bustnes or pleasure, the) naturally want the beet service cb. tamable so ii' as syeed. comfort aac sfery ta concerned. Employee of ta WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINEi. are uatd to serr the publta and our train are operated m as to make cloe coa nectlona with diverging 1're at aii Juncvtlon points. Pullmaa Palace Sleeping ana Chair Can on through tralr. Dining Cat servKs unexcelled. MaU served A ki carte. In order to obtain thl fl.-t clas eer-flo ask th ticket agent to sell you a tlcke. over TheWisconsin Central Lines. and you wilt make direct connections ai 8t. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and all points east. For any further Information call on . ticket agent, or correspond with JAB. C. 1TOND. Gen. Paaa. Agent, or JAS A CLOCK. Milwaukee, Wia. General Agent . M BUrk 8U. roruand Ore Through Tickets -TO THaV EAST AND SOUTHEAST VIA PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS, TOURISTS SLEEPERS and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS -DAlly to Salt Lake. Denver, Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City and other Eastern cities. Baggage cheeked tnrou-m to aestinatloa, Union Depots, fast tune, lowest rates. Pint sell light in all cart. For rate izi other information call oa or addresa G. W. LOUNSBERRT. Agent. O. R. & N. Oo. Astoria, Oregon, or J H. LOTHROP, Gen. Agept. 131 Third St.. cor. Alder, Portland. Or. ii THE ASTORIAN... I PacificNavigationCompany BTEAMERH ft. P. Elmore W. H, tlorrlHon GARIBALDI BAY Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad k Navigation Co. and also the Astoria k Columbia River ll. R. (or an Francisco, Portland and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply . . SartiMel Elmore Sc Co. Oeneral Agents, ASTORIA, ORE. COHS k CO AgeotA, Oregr n lUilroad k Navifration Co., TILLAMOOh Ore. A. k C. R. R. C PORTLAND, Ore. W. F.SCHEIBE,.r. IBM. as 5jiehrt' Artids. 4T Commarclal St. C. J TRENCH ARD, Commission. Brokerage, Insurance and Shipping. WEDDING CARDS WEDDIN3 CARDS VISITING CARDS BUSINESS CARDS COPPER PLATE PRINTERS VISITING SAINT PAUL, FDffi MD MARINE Ilffl COIPMI HI I ST. PAUL, MINN., JAN- it. 1899. Capital . . 1 ; 1 Reserve for Unearned Premium Reserve for all Other Liabilities Net Surplus over all Liabilities Total Assets PACIFIC DEPARTHENT. CHARLES CHRISTENSEN. MAnAger. B. GOODWIN, AssistAnt Manager. mCalifornia St., S. F., Cal. KOPP'S BEST I, The North Pacific Brewery, of which MrJohn Kopp is proprietor, makes beer for domes'io nnd export trade. r fiorth Pacific Brewerg Oregon Short Line Railroad. THE DIRECT ROUTE TO Montana, Utah, Colorado! and all Eastern Points. Gives choice of two' favorite routes, via the Union Faelflo Fast Mall Liae, or the Rio Grande Scenic Lines. LOOK AT THE TIME 1J Days to Salt Lake 2J Days to Denver 3 Days to Chicago 4J Days to New York. Free reclining chair, npiiuietered tour ist sleeplrsr cars, tau tmllrran paJ sleeper, on-erated on all train. For further Information, apply to Or AstorU, Or n. C. O. TERRY, 'V. E. COMAN. Trav. Pass Agt. Gen. Agent. IM Third Bt. Portland. Or. a. w.' LorvsKRRT, Agent, a P Delivered at your Office, Store, or Residence, Only 60 Cents s Month ONLY DIRECT LINK ASTORIA to TILLAMOOK CITY HOBSONVILLft nulaclurer of Always Kllbl "La Belle Astoria" Clear Scnelte's Opera Star Scnelbe's Special And Other Brand Custom House Broker. ASTORIA, .OREGON A tent W. p. sod Pacific fciorra Co'. W, G. SMITH & CO.. ENGRAVERS, 22 tod 23 Washington Building. 4th and Washington St. over Lilt', PORTLAND, OREGON. $ 500,000.00 1,016,407.87 222,691.07 784,888.78 12,523,987.72 I IVOIIIUI Astoria. Oregon A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure f Bottled teer for family use or keg beer supplied at any time, delivery in Ihe city ftee. THE NEV "North-Westefk Limited" (20th Century Train.) between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago, is entertainingly described in an illustrated booklet, which will vt fur nished free on application to W. H. MEAD, Gen. Ajt.t 848 Wtahlngtoo Street, PORTLAND, ORE, F. W. PARKER, Com. Agsot, 906 First Avenue, SEATTLE, WASH I s