TOE MORNING ASTORIAN. FItllMY, JfTLY It, l!HVi
Telephone, Main Ctt.
TERMS. OP SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILT.
Bent by mail, per year I.W
eat br mall, per month M
Ifcrred by carrier, per month .... 0
8BMI-WBISKLY.
rat by mall, per year, In advance U W
The Aetorlan guaranteoa to iti ad
wttaera the largest circulation of any
Mwapaper published on the Columbia
Rlrtr.
HAltD WORKKKS.
The manufactories committee ha
w boen a progressive body and
therefore thla splendid suoces In lo
cating the U. W. Hume mill Is not a
very preat surprise. They have ever
Worked for the bettering of condiions
T Astoria and by their many addi
tional enterprises haw proven them
selves hard workers for the city.
The locating of a mill such as Mr.
Hume will build will certainly be of
great important to our city. And
be being a man of shrewd businew
ability, one who is Influential in the
financial world and whose exsmp'e will
amtoubtedly lead others to cast their
prosper! fnp glances toward Astoria.
NOT A BOOM CITT.
There 'are many reasons for Astoria
feeing a good place for enterprising
people to locate. There has never been
a boom connected with the growth of
Astoria. The position she has reach
ed" and holds today has been brought
n by a steady, natural and healthy
growth. Our city at the gate of the
great water way has witnessed the
racket-like rise and fall of numerous
boom cities, which have started up
as a mushroom, tin the coast, and
through all the years that these towns
grew up to decay, Astoria has gone
steadily on advancing. Today no city
on the coast ran boat of higher proa
pert than Astoria.
ASTORIA FOR MANX'FACTl'RES.
Let It be known far and wide that
Astoria is prepared to encourage new
Industries, be they ' large or small.
Our city Invites people of enterprise
to come here and judge for themselves.
We do not deluge them with statistics,'
nor load them down with false prom
ises, but give them facts that will
satisfy business men that this Is the
bent county for manufactures.
APES IN SOCIETY.
It is not altogether surprising to rear
that some of the smart set in Newport
were present at a dinnr given in hn
r of an African ape. If the African
had belonged to a higher order of an
thropoids tlu affair would have
brought down on the heads of '.h? din
ers the denunciations t the Southern
presB. It will be i.it-restin? to note
what the journals of New York have
to say about the social tnstes of ptr
fons present, among whom were some
reputed to be what are termed in New
CODSUitiPHOD
1b a disease of civilization. When the
Indian was a stranger to the white man
lie hail no name in his vocabulary for
this dreaded malady.
Without arguing as to the curability
of consumption, it may be stated posi
tively that Doctor
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures
weak lungs, hemor
rhages, bronchitis,
deep-seated and
stubborn cough, and
other diseases which
if neglected or un
akillfully treated find
a fatal termination
in consumption.
There is no alcohol
in the ''Discovery,"
and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine,
and all other nar
cotics .
Persons suffering
from chronic dis
ease are invited to
consult Dr. Pierre,
by letter, free. All
correspondence is
conducted under
the seal of sacred
secrecy. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
In a little over thirty years, Dr. Pierce,
assisted by his medical staff of nearly a
score of physicians, has treated and
cured thousands of men and women who
bad been given up as incurable by local
physicians.
Voar medfcine In the beat I have ever
taken." writes Mrs. Jennie Dingman. of Rapid
City, Kalkaska Co., Mich. "Last spring I had
a bad cough . got to tmd I had to be in bed all
the time. My husband thought I had con
sumption. He wanted me to get a doctor, but
Ibuuitht we would trv Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ics! Discovery, and before I had taken one bottle
the cough Mopped aud 1 hare since had no sign
its returning."
Doctor Pierce'a Pleasant Pellet cure
constipation.
mfrw
mm
York " social leadTB." It may be Ihnt
aome of thn found relief from the
casual conversation of oi'lety in that
of Mr. Joko. Th?re Is a notorious ret
of Hon hunters In Newport who 1F
in wait for the expectant foreigner.
It Is perhaps thee ho have discov
ered the distinguished gentleman ftm
Sencmmtda, who has boon "pooding
the rummer on the yacht of u friend.
Doiibllesw he Is oot unworthy of the
company of those who have found
amusement In entertaining him. Kx
IWIt AlS-Hli.
Atrulnaldo displays more fear of his
own countrymen than he docs of the
Americans, He neat so far as to say
he did not care to move about the
stieets in the lay time, largely be
cuuv he was afraid that the friends
of General Luna, who as murdtred
at Aitulnaldo'g ordr, might' take ven
geance on him. Therefor, he i.sked
General Chaffee what protection the
Americans proposed t.i give him. The
response was that h? vvou'.d be given
the same protection as any other vit
iien. That is sufficient for him. If he
is afraid of th.s? people, let him move
elsewhere. Ex.
DON'T SPRAK AS THEY PASS BY.
It is said that Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Cleveland entertain a personal dislike
for each lfrer, so bitter that there ia
no chance of Mr. Bryan's fishing In
the ex-preldent's private grvunds nor
of Mr. Cleveland's entering the new
barn when Mr. Bryan gives a husk
ing bee. Thus are the complications
that beset the Democracy multiplied.
Washington Star.
TNCOM PR EH ENStBUE.
An Indiana J'istice who married 6000
couples, mostly elopes, is dead. He
died a natural death. Strange to say,
none of the 6000 killed him. Chicago
News.
Miss Morrison, of Kansas, paid a so
cial call and emphasized the disregard
In which she held her hostess by cut
ting the throat of that unsuspecting
lady with a rajsor. She was arrested
and tried and the Jury disagreed. A
second trial won her a sentence of Ave
years. Still was Miss Morrison dis
satisfied, and her clamor for a third
trial drew a prise of 25 years- in the
penitentiary. Probably she ts now of
the opinion that she talked too much.
Miss Morrison will make no calls for
a considerable time, and when she re
sumes the practice she will leave her
razor at home. E".
The authorities of Lisbon have tak
en a straight measure of relief against
loafers and beggars by gathering that
capital's collection of those children of
leisure, dumping them into a steamer
jand ordering them deported to th?
j Portuguese colonies of Vfrica. Portu
; gal's gain will be Africa's loss, but
the African climate Is friendly to loaf
ing in those whom it spares. The
j chances of a beggar in the African
i
j colonies, however, are less than brll
iliant. "
J It does seem pretty hard on ping
ipO:ig players that the British authori
ties should have introduced that game
into the imbecile wards of their alms
' house, for the purpose of providing
the inmates with a-; innocent amuse-
i
rhent to which they are mentally
eoual.
FOrtM ANGLO-AMBRrCAN CLCR.
T i Be Call-3 - Pilgrim " ar.d Object to
Be to Promote International
Fellowship.
NKW YORK, July 10. London in
to have another Amdo- merieari
Huh, but on entirely different lines
from th Anglo-American club whieh
has been talked about, cables the Lou
'don correspondent of the Herald.
Well-known men of American and
the Kngllsh capital are to meet at the
Car-lton hotel on Friday to discuss
the plans aJid from the Interest dis
played It seems most probable that
the matter will be carried through.
The object of the club, which will
prbably be called the Pilgrims, Is to
promote international good fellowship.
The qualifications for membership are
public service, literary or artistic
achievement, extensive travel and
frequent travel across the Atlantic.
It will be conducted somewhat along
the lines of the Gridiron club at Wash
ington. Headquarters will be estab
lished In Ntjw York and London. In
England It is proposed tc have one
American member to three English
men, and fn America the Inverse ra
tio. The membership fees are to be
small.
NICOTINE FACTORY.
TRENTON, N. J., July 10. The NIco-'
ine Manufacturing Company, capital
$600,000, to manufacture nicotine and
fertilizer materials from tobacco waste
has been incorporated here.
iew"
r Tm ssssiTtii Tin -
Tourists ujion
are amazetl to find
which in America is
shocks the American sense of chivalry to have n
woman pick up the trunk mid handing, and carry
them while he walks empty-handed. But sentiment
aside, which is the mast burdened woman, she who car
ries trutik ami h.tmllxvg or that other woman so dainty mid so
weak who goes through life bearing the invisible burden of
pain ? The woman who bears the trunk lays down her bur
den when the day is done, enjoys an evening with friends or
family, and goes to bed to sleep soundly till morning. The
woman whose burden is paiu never lays down the load she
carries, day or night.
The finest and fairest woman in the world is the American
woman. Her one defect is the womanly weakness which so
often destroys her beauty and mars her usefulness while she Is
yet in the springtime of life.
There is not a woman who would not be glad to lay down,
this burden of ill-health ; to exchange the dragging step, the
sensitive nerves, the pain -racket! body, for a fiody glowing
with abundant health. That exchange is made possible by
the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, In the many
letters received by Dr. Pierce from women who have been
cured by the use of his "Favorite Prescription," there is one
phrase constantly recurs: "I feel like a new woman."
After describing the complete change from weakness to
strength and from sickness to health, and still feeling that
there is a failure to express all the happiness that health has
brought, the writers fall back on the time-worn words ex
pressive of absolute and entire change and improvement
of physical and mental conditions,
"Before I commenced to use yotir medicine I was in a had con
dition (lor eight years) ami four doctors treated mr," writes Mrs.
Bettie Askew, of Garysburg, Northampton Co., N. C. "They of
course gave me at the time some relief 'but it did not last long. I
was some days in my bed and some days I dragged alxmt the house,
I have used five bottles of I'avorite Prescription ' and five bottles of
the 'Gohlen Medical Discovery,' and four vials of the MVlleta.'
Now I feel like a new woman, ami I want the world to know it."
" I suffered with female weakness about eight years tried several
doctors but derived no lencrit until I tx-ean using Ir. Tierce's Pa-
vorite Prescription," writes Mrs. John Green, of Danville, itovle Co., Ky. "This medi
cine was recommended to me by other patients. I have taken six Unties an 1 r fe..l
like another person.''
The wonderful curative properties of Dr. Pierce's I'avorite Prescription are !est
displayed in the cures of chronic diseases, which local physicians h id treated
without success or pronounced to be altsolntely incurable. The cure of Mrs.
Graham, as told in her letter given below, is an illustration of what has Urn
done for hundreds and thousands of weak and sick women. Here is a case of a
woman who had never seen a well day since she reached womaiilnxxl. Physicians
agreed that hers was au incurable chronic disease. And yet by the use of "Fa-
vorite Prescription " Mrs. Graham was restored to perfect health, and with a gain
in weight of forty-five pounds to witness to the reality of the cure.
"I am just as well now as I was when I came into the world," writes Mrs. P A Grab im ot
617 Race Street, New Orleans, La. I will p-it it nt that anyway for I cannot remember ever
seeing a well day since I became a woman (twenty-live years ago), until six months igo when 1
began the use of Dr. Pierce's l avonte Prescription and ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and ' Pleas
ant Pellets." They are the lcst medicines on earth made lor women and their complaints No
matter what the disease may 1, even if called incurable by doctors, t was treated by wveral
country physicians and also had some of the best city physicians to prescribe for me They
all said my case was incurable, being a chronic disease of lotij; standing. I had been sick for
eight years until six months ago, when 1 commenced wilh Dr. R. V. Pierce's medicine and it
brought me out to where I am now, from ninety pounds to one hundred and thirty-live It
any suffering woman will write Dr. Pierce he will write her a fatherly letter ami give her good
advice, and if she will follow his instructions will find out in a very short time that she has
been mistaken by putting her trust in home doctors."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription establishes regularity, dries weakening
drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. Its use
will carry a woman in comfort through that trying period known as the turn
.People's! ;
ff"JI-'
TICKETS
TO AND FROM ALL
Points East
VIA
SHORT LINE
TO
St PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS,
CHICAGO AND POINTS BAST.
Throosh Palace and Tourist 8I( epera.
Dining and Buffet Smoking Library
Cars.
Daily Tralna; fart time.
For rates, folders and full Informa
tion regarding tickets, routes etc., call
on or address
J. W. PHALON. H. DICKSON
Trav. pass. Agt. uity Ticket AgL
121 Third Street, PonKnd.
A. B. C. DEiNNISTON. O. W. P. A
tit First Avenue. flaattla. Waah.
aVLaMHafrW
t. .
the European continent
women doing the work
left entirely to the men. It
01 ute. it soothes the nerves, encourages the apx-tite
and induces refreshing sleep.
Sick women, especially thos.; suffering from chronic
forms of disease, are invited to con.siilt Dr. Pierce, by
letter, free. All correspondence is held saeredlv pri
vate and strictlv confidential. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo. Nr. Y.
WOMEN WILL FIND
Dr, Plerco'a Common Senuo Modloal Ad'
visor an Invaluable guide to tho prouerva
tlon of health. Thin groat modloal work,
containing over 1000 largo page and
more than 700 Illustration, Im sent FREE on
receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing
ONLY. Send 31 one-cent stamps lor tho
volume bound In cloth, or only 21 stamp
for the book In paper covers
Addrmm, Or. R. V. PIERCE. Buffmla, H. Y.
hot'-.l PORTLAND
,
PO RTLAN
The Only f-Mr-i t-Clfi
r7OUINI)Bt. A. L. ITIO
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE
J OK Ld.MJON
THK OLDKST I'L'KKI.Y 1'IRK Ol-UCK IN TIIK WOKI.l).
C"h A-eta ... Ju.noo.ooo
C.n Aaaata Ir Unite) Httto, a.bio.g.ig
C A. HENRY & CO., GENERAL AGENTS.
215 Sansomc Street - Sao Pranclsto, Cal.
SAMUEL ELMORE
ill iiw"!Mi'ii'il! jn
law
HI
ifSlfT
- II
11
II
II
u
I
I
I
B
I
0
BBBBMnSBBflsHMBaW
D, O R EGO N
mm Hotel In Mortlontl
& CO., AGENTS
When other medicine have failed,
InKo Alloy's Kidney Curt'. It Iota cur
ed when everything elo Una dlwip
pointed, I'Vr li by Frank Hart,
driiiritlst.
It would be rxiuvMlnit n itfcat deal
10 look for lite puiv it o.l unalloyed
veracity from hurao JtHkcy.
A. 11. iHtss, of Moruatitown, lud.,
hud to irot up (en or twrlv lion in
Ihe 0 lull t d lot't seveix U km lie ami
pains In the kidneys. Was cured by
Foley's Kidney t'ure," tir unit by
Frank Hurt, di'Uitt,
It Is seldom, If ever, you we n aelf.
made man. He may have aturted the
oli but never finished It,
Foley's Kidney fur purities the
bloo.1 by sttHliiliiv nut Impurlliea aviul
tones up tho whole system, t'urm
klillltV Itlia IImi1,Iii I .itlil,l,i u. Im
by Frank Hart, Druirirlst.
That charity which beiflns at home
Is often an illscotiraiii-it tltnl I; in-vxr
kcIm any farther.
TliMXT YtU'lt KIDNKVtt
FOU
KIIKl'MATISM.
When you are suffeclna from rhtl-
matlini, the kidneys mutt be allend'
ed to at once o th tt they will ellmi.
imle the uric acid from title blood.
Foley's Kldmy t'tlie In the miiot ef
fecllve remedy for this purpose. K T.
iiohiiis, or roiar. wis. aav " Afu-r
nn.mcieiMftilly ilot'iorliiif fur three
vtnra for rhciimntixm with lite lnnt
doctor. I tried Foley's Mdticy t'tu-e
mid it cured me I enttliot upeitk loo
highly of tills ureal iiiedlolne," For
ale by Frank Hart. dniKirlat.
In every audience there Is s,t!d In
be a Jtitlai; but If (here 1 he Is "iv-
r .wIIIIiik to liatiK himself for flirt:.
A STAIITI.INO .Hfltl'KISK,
Verv few could betlev In ImikiiiK at
A. T. Itoitdley, it healthy, robust black-
smith of Tlldeu. lint.. Hint for ten yenis
tw tirtetvd mind tortures from lUieu-
uiKtiitn a few could endure and live.
Hut n wonderful hiinue folluweil hla
titkltiit Kl.vttlc littler. "Two bol-
flndly cured mo." he writes, "4id
I h.ive not felt a t1ii(te In over
yeir " They leirttlitte the kidneys, purl,
rv the blood and cure ItheillliiUljuit,
NVuruliila, Nervou.mi, linnve ih
Kestlon and glvn prfeet liiiilth Try
tin-til Old)- itv At ittnrleai Koa-ersi'
drug store.
You can dlsevrn mure of ihe tuit-
roppliiKH of human nut tire at a lui
flit In tlum st a prayer meeting
l.l'CK IN TUtltTBBS.
lly sendlim 13 mile Wm, Splrey. nt
W'tltou Furtiaee, VI., irot a bol of
Itueklen'a Artilot Salve, that wholly
cured a horrible fever sore on hi lea-
NothltiK ele could. 1'iwlllvely cuiva
MriHs-K, Felons, Ulcers. Kniplloim,
lUills, minis. iVm, and tnies. Only
f. (Juiiriintl by t'harle Koirera.
ilrtiirl"t.
The oiilnloiis of dome people are not
worth much. If they were they would
mil tw speiulliiK them so freely.
HTAHTMSa IttlT Tltl'K.
"If ever)'otie knew what a Brand
m-dlelne lr. Klnifa New Ufe Illla
Ia," writes !. II. Turner, of li.tnpaev-
t tow 11, .. "youd dl all you hnve In
in day. Two weeks' uo bus made a
nw mnn of me." Infallible for con
stlputlim, atonmoli mj y,T (roubk-f.
:.' nt Churl" Itor' drttif store.
A broken repulatlon Is like 11 broken
ivae. t run , mended, hut the criu k
Nllll shotv.
Active axents wanted for "Ths
World on Fire" by Murat lyilstead.
Iturnlng mountains In American In
people, startling history of appalllna;
phenomena, threatenlna- the s;lobe: 600
big Illustrated pairea, only tl.60. Hlifh
eat endorsements. Illgmat profits
Ktiarnnteed. Altenta clearlnit from 3
to l!5 dally. Outfit free. Enclosa It
cents for postage. The Dominion Co.,
Ipt. U CWcaito.
We don't. ee how n woman In utile
lo -tell or not tt-lh-lher her hut la on
strnlirht. The peaky thln are
er iokifl on purpose.
built
ASLKKl AMID FLAMKS.
llr.'ftkliiK Into a blujtlnit home, some
firemen lately dmiwd the ijleepliiK ln-m.-iles
from d-alh. Fancied security,
.mil death near. It's Unit way when
you ncylect comrh nnd colds. ljn't
do It. Mr. Klnir's New IMseovery for
I'otnoimidlon iflves protecllon iiKint
ill Throat, Chest e"d ' Troiiblea.
Keep It near and avoid suffering
de tih, and dm'tor's bill. A leusioon
ful slops a late couirh, persistent ne
the limit stubborn. I In mi low anil nice
t:isl!nir. It's guaranteed to satlnfy hy
i'li;irles Ilogi-rs. Price ton and 11.00.
Trial bottles ftm
Try lo be culm uul serene, for life
Is full of blessings, and we should
learn ourselves how lo innirnirc tln.ni
it ud be nappy.
ItUoN. llITIS F)It TWKNTT VHAIlH
.Mrs, Minerva Smith, of Danville, III.,
wrlien: " 1 had bronohltl for twenty
years and never got relief until I used
Foley' Honey and Tar, which Is a
"tin' cure." Sold by Frank Unit,
drtiggiMf.
j The only IiiihIiuhh we know of that
can niiike money without advertising
Is the Hulled .State mint.
NO FALHM CLAIMS.
Tin- proprietors of Fnley'a Honey
Mini Tuv do not advertise this as a
" mie cure for consumption." Tliey
i!o not oliilm II will cure this dread
complaint In advanced cases, but do
poKltlvely assert that It will cure In
the cirllei- slintes and never fulls to
give comfort find relief In ihe worst
e.-'ses. Foley's, Honey and Tar Is with
out doubt Hie greatest tlirom and lung
remedy. Ueftise Hilbxlltutes.-Hold hy
Frank Hart, druggist.
Th" preo her -who thinks only of
pruunliig (lowers of rhetoric Is not Ihe
one who renp the most fruit of right
eiiiiHIU'SS. TWO HOTTLR8 CHItl'll) HIM.
"I was troubled with kidney cimi
pl.ilnt for aliout two years," writes A.
H. Dais, nf Mt. Hterllng, la., but two
bottles of Fmley's Kidnoy Cure effect
ed a pormanent cure." Hold by Frank
Hurt, druggist.
If you expect to mske hsvcn yoiif
home you must make home heavenly.
Hound kidney are aafeguards of
life. Make the kidney healthy with
Foley's Kidney Cut. Hold by Frank
Hart, druggist.
ASTORIA AMD COLUMBIA
RIVFR RAILROAD.
I.KAVK
(Kill. Ill
MWp.iil
13 .Hip III
I'OKII.AM'
AKKIVK
I'ot'tlittid I'lllon Pe-jll lOu.lll,
Nit for A t.i in ami l:4Up.m,
ny lull 11 la.
ANTOHIA
Ttft am.
6 If p in
Cor I si 1 In iid am
I II 30 a, III
wny ptiluta
H0.:i0 p.m.
ll6:R0p.m.
HKA.' IDk illVlHlUN
H Itia in
It .10 H ill
I Mb a in
9 60 i III
ill Wi i.in,
t Hp m
I 40 a in,
i m P 111,
1 (Wpill
Anloria for War
fentoti Fltivel, Ft
HU'veiM, llainnioiid,
HiitMlite.
H.wide fur Wiif
ri'tiiiMi. Flavel,
Ibtllllllolld. Ft.
Hlevelts. Mild As
toria, 1 ; Him
I0:ao a.m.
4:H0 p in.
1:60 p.m.
I.slt'm,
13 no p.m.
I 3D p,m,
7 ! p.m.
H Wpm
'..fctnassii SImh
H.ally exvpt Buiutday,
iHoitudsy only
All (ruins moke close conimdlon at
dolile wtiih all Norlliein I'ucllle ti.Uii
to and front Ihe K"t and K.und
I'oinis J, f, MAVo.
llell l Frelirltt anil I'lOW. Arellt
tij nni 1 in 1 ivim
MM Mh
Bnrlhnrl . Aefnrii PAtiin
(.ruiuuuu - Jiuuu nuuis.
STR. ''BAILEY (iATZERT."
tally round trips rsespt .Sunday.
TIME CAHD
Ijwve I'ortUmd T a. ni.
Leave Astoria 7 p. m.
Throuiih 1'ortlajtd connections with
steamer Nnlicotia from Ha and
l.on lleaoh l-olnU.
While foliar I. In tli keia tniar
ehnrable with O It. N. C. and
V. T. Co tlckat.
The Dalles Route
STR. " TAH0MA,"
and "METLAK0"
Dally trip axctpt Sondsjf.
TIMt CARD
Str. "TAHO.nA"
Uave Portland Moo , Wd., Frl.. 1 a. m.
Jxv Kaaoa. Tue., Thur, gat., Tan.
Str. "METLAKO"
Lr. Portland Tue, Thur, 8k t., Um,
I.v. IMIIes, Uon., Wed . Frl.. 7 a. m.
Lanitliiff at foot nf Alder Street. Port
land Orefot,
lloth inionea. Main Ml.
AQENTtl.
John M. Ftllooa,
A. J. Taylor,
J JT. Uickay.
Wolftird A Wyera,
J. I!. Wyalt.
K. II. lltlbrerh,
Jobo M. Tottou.
Henry Olmatmd.
William Itutler,
K. W. CIUCHTON,
TIM Dal lea, Or.
Astoria, Or.
Hood River, Or.
Whits Salmon, Wn,
Vancouver, Wn.
I.yto. Wn.
Hltvenaon, Wn.
Caraon, Wn.
Butiac. Wn
PorlMod orvcoa.
Don't Guess at It
Hut If you aro tnoir Baal writ ua
for our rates and lot ua tell you about
the service and accommodations offer
ed by the ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILHOAIJ. THUOUOII TOlflUHT
Cevra via the IMJNOIS CBNTHAL
from PACIFIC COAST to Chicago and
I
Ciuclimatl Don't fail to write ua
about your trip aa we are In a posi
tion to give you sum valuable Infor
mation and assistance; mi mi lea of
track over which are operated some
of the finest trains in the world.
For partlculai-s regarding freight or
passenger rates call on or addreaa.
. C LINDSIOT, I). II. THUMBKLL,
T. F. A II. A. Com'l Aft.
H3 Third St., Portland. Ore.
A familiar name of the Chicago,
Milwaukee A HI, Paul Hallway, known
all over the Union as Uie Great I tall way
running tho "IMoneer Limited" tralna
every day and night between HI. Iaul
and Chicago, ruid Omaha and Ohlrago.
"The only is?rft!t train In the world."
tlndcrslaiid: Coniieotloiis are matle
with nit tmimcontlm nlal linen, securing
to piwxctigers the liest sorvlce known,
t.imii loim coaohes, eleotrlc light, stentn
heat, of a VHt leiy en tinted by no other
line.
See thai your ticket reads la "The
MMwmikcfl" wlwn going to any point
In Hie Hulled rttatos or Canada. All
llckel ngi'fils sell ithem.
For rales, pamimlots or other Infor
rnalloli, axlde-M.
J. W. CAHKY, C. J. FDD?,
Trav. l"a,fe. U'i g-t,
Porll.ind, Ore. Portland, Or.
Scott's Santal-Pepsin Dpsulcs
A POSITIVE CURE
ForlnflamnmtlonorCiilstrrh
"1 t 1 .
nouirfS, mt UllTd n "Ts
Cures (jiilrhljf nnd Irni
nciitt ih worn, rufi uf
fi.Miori hoi'i, nd IJlrfl,
no lUHf 'rnf how I unit "Unil
Inv. Atmolutrtly ImrDilfUM,
Hfii'l by druK(rl"tii, l'rU-9
I. Wl, or by mnlt, nofttpftl'l,
THE SANTAL-PEPSIN CO,,
Ll IFONTAINI, OHIO.
Sold by Ch&M. HogHrn, 469 CommeroU
al Htruet, Astoria. Oregon,
A (lickol Harvest
will Im yonrs nary day In tht yr If you own
MILLS COIN 0PERATINQ MACHINES
01 VARIITIfS
writ for oitUidf and money mklnf tufCMtlooa.
MILLS NOVELTY CO..' Chicago.
II le 23 South J.Ksrsos ItraeL
ML.