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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1893)
Xma DAII4Y AfiTOjIlIAN, ABTOltlAy STJNflAtT AtjDKtHfl. tfEBMJABY 5 9 A Woman's Chat to Other Women. The modem Blrl and woman abound In pins. They are stick pln, and have iilmOHt taken the place of the broach. Thin dresses are fastened with them, they dot the lace at'one'a throat, they are even used at the bottom of BOft dresaea to hold looplngs In place. They are of rtif ferent values, from elx for a quarter to seventy-five and a hundred dollars each. The nice ones have twisted pins, which prevent their slipping out. The cheap ones are soon lost. Pins for the bulr aro of silver, gold, plain, or set with toitoiseshcll, and Imitations of all ot these, These fancy pins for the hulr, unlike the stick pins ore not pieant for day wear on the street. They are too conspicuous for street wear though some times one sees them. They are luve;y when they seem to hold the twists and braids of hair. Hat pins havo Joined tht (Sishlon and havo combined use with beauty. For light hats they are solid sliver pins with dagger or other orna mental heads. Ona who U extravagan can buy a hat pin which has t precious stone for Its head. Light pins are prop erly worn only with light hats. The itta ones are the prettiest for t; black. ' ' Did it ever occur to you that wearing Imitations had a deteriorating Influence on your character? It make seemlns more than being, and what we need k "to be rather than to seem." Sham lacs. Bham Jewels aro but a deeclt and IV is question with mo whether, on con con tinually Indulge In . deceits and remain . At v. t.i.ni,fri IVhv nhmlld IIW ' ona who cannot afford to wear diamond wear rhlnestoncs? Why not wear a leS3 expensive Jewel which Is what it seems to be? If one cannot buy gold, wear ornaments of sliver, and if one cannot afford to buy either there Is no marked peculiarity except, sometime okgan In going without oil kinds ff Jewels. Imitations are vulgaf beenuiM they urs ', untruths. That a thing is cheap is not '. of Itself any argument again: its beln pretty and even artistic, but It can never be that when it pretend to be something other than it is. When the little verse about U la ft win to steal a pin," was vil'ten, the author should have t-ddid "it is greater to steal a minute from ony oiw who us?h )hern." One of the curUHMos of wo 'niiin'j ruture Is tho way 'hov will con sume the time of some sister whose min utes have to count with her. In most cases the victim could more easily spore cents than minutes, but she sub mits to the Imposition because she "can't bear to hurt any one's feelings.' That theory Is all right, but why must the busy woman have hsr's hurt by by another's want of thought? Why must she lose sleep to make up time of which she has been robbed? Women , who work should allow themselves free time when they are at home to friends' and ' other seekers after them, and the use of the remaining time regardless of callers and the walls of those who do. not know when to stay away, Lace frlls for the neck are quite in favor. Cut a plain piece of ribbon or rulk the measure of the heck. On this full lace, one row at the top edge, and two or three below making almost a sorl of lace cape. Finish the seam with rib . bon and tie the same with long ends and loops In front. Thee protect tho throat whero one wears a fancy bodice and they are pretty as well as a protection. Lact Is always merciful to defects of the throat and wrists. Laces may' be washed in benzine and will never show that they have been put . . through It. This Is belter than washlnr. In the ordinary way. It you do not like to try the benzine, wash them In soapy water, not rubbing them but . moving them In the water. Borax is better thai noap In the water. Do not Iron the lace but while-it is wet pick out the Uhy loops and smooth the threads. It will look very well and not' as If it bad been washed. Do not starch the lace. 8 tar el and lace are Incongruous. When you go to an afternoon tea you Bhould leave your card on the hall table, , If you are Invited to a tea and neliher called nor sent your card you are uncivil Your card takes your place. , What an known as "party calls" are made after t wedding, a dinner, a ladles' lunch, an ' evening party, a dance, but not after ai afternoon tea. ' These calls should be made within a week. If you are unable to accept an invitation to an afttrnooi tea you should send your card to arrive the day of the tea. The wife leaves hei husband's as well as her own If you wish to mark your silver or do . etching on It you can, though before you try it on anytning vaiuaoie 11 wouia o well to practice on' some plated and un cared for articles. If you can draw with pen and ink you can do etching without difficulty after a little practice. Dip tht Hpoon Into melted beeswax and : thl; coallns will adhere to it. When this is perfectly cool drew your design la it For nunvy mien uito a uuimug iiitcuiu outmijr ilxed in a pen holder. For the fine lines use a number nine needle. Make a solu tion of ono ounce of sulphate ot copper, one quarter of an ounce of alum, half t teaxpoonful of fine table suit, one gill or viuegur, and twenty drops of nitric acid. Wherever there Is a coating of wax the arid will not eat. How deep It cuts de pends upon how long a time the articles are Immersed in it. After a little you will find yourself doing very pleasing work IC you like this. Hre is ft delicious desert that may be mtide two days before you ubo it: Orange Jelly. Soak half a box of gela tine In half a cup of cold water on hour. Un n pmir over it one cup of boiling wa ter and stir till tho gelatine Is thorough) dlmolved. Hub half a doen pieces of loaf suflar over the outside of two lemons until It cuts the rind and is uelicloualy flavored. To one pint of the Juice of two BOiir oranges add that of one lemon, one cup of Himur and the flavored lumps. Add thin to the selatlne, stir tnorougwy. strain Into wet Jelly molds and set away to cuol. When thoroughly cold It may be cut into cubes and served with whipped creum or cold custard. Part of It may be .nl red with a few drops of ceionruj e tr::i t before- It Is strained Into the molds. A batch of boys was recently shipped from tho school ship St. Mary's in Now y.,rk to the. Paolllc cooat. The youngsters were Immediately aswlgiicd, to various .v.xltiruR of trust-nd responslbility-on in sTenmeri of the Pacific Mll Com ".my. CotiHcl'ienily the q.iHiterniaxters and others on the list for promotion ars In high feather over what they consider a dangerous piece of new-far.tjlca non sense. According to the veternns or in sea the usual period of Incubation Bhould be passed in Hio worU of scrubbing brass, wabhlmr decks, passing the ball and rid ing the grey nre, a full knoiviedgo or which mysteries - is a necessary part or the make-up of a sailor. Old sailor tnke no stock in th your-giter' Jibiilty to tnke a lunar or ilud u n-'slon !' double alti tudes that Is Oniy a kind nt biby busi ness after all. People alongshore look at the matter from another 'point of view. They tiiy that there arc plenty of boy on the Pacific Slope who might be tery advantageously disposed of by sending them to sea, and If the mall steamer must carry apprentices, why should they r.ot patronize home industry? we see no reason why thoy should not .At any rate we don't belleve that three years of study In a school ship fits a boy for a position of command at sea. Competent steamship officers ot today aro mostly sailors who have gont In at the hawseplpe and out of the stern-port of a wind-jammer. it seeems possible that such an old-fashioned idea will be disposed of and thnt In the future men may graduute from a navigation school as full fl'.-dacd com manders In much the same way as a man may move from the machine shop to the enguie room as an officer. ilut tho sailor must caleulatb with the elements o nature, and experience seenw requisite for that purpose. But It Is Just possible that In the rapid transit future the steamHhlp, or airship officer will bo able to give tho Clerk of the weather the cold shake. Then the sailor may be able to perfect his education on a farm or In a dancing school. There Is no telling what the futuro has in storo for. us. Seamen's Journal. ' "Mr. Munn sent for you while you were out, doctor," said the young man who was learning the healing art In the office of Dr. Bronson. "Munn! I have no patient by. that name, wnere aoes lie nve.- "Steenth Street, No. 675." "Ah! He Is a new patient. I'll take you with me, that you may observe how an old practitioner becomes acquainted with the peculiarities of a man he never vis ited before." Arrived at Mr. 'Munn'g residence, Dr. Bronson and his assistant were ushered Into th sick man's chamber. After not ing the patient's pulse and temperature, and making a few Inquiries, Dr. Bronson continued: "Whut ore your eatlnsr hnblts, Mr. Munn? For Instanco, what did you take at dinner last night?" "Well, doctor, I had a very simple din nernothing but a llttlo turtle siup. haunch of venison, and a few such dishes." "Any winer' "Just a sip. Only a glass of table claret and a bottle of champagne. "Ah! Urn! Do you smoke?" "I limit myself to one cigar after din ner, and that a choice brand, which I Import myself from Havana." "I see. Very'well, Mr. Munn,"the doc tor went on, as he wrote a prescription, "Vou must keep quietly In your room for some time and not eat any meat. I shall have to put you on a mutton broth regimen for'a few days, but I'll bring you out all right. Send1 and get this prescrip tion compounded. Then take a teaspoou- fut in a wine glass of water every two hours. I phall have to forbid your cigar, too, for awhile. I'll come In about nine this evening, when I am certain I shall find you much better. Good morning, Mr. Munn." When the physician and his student reached the street, and were driven back to the oftlee, the latter said: "I noticed carefully all your Inquiries, loctor, and I wolTld like to ask one ques tion." "Proceed." "Were nil those questions about the pa rent's diet what he ate and drank icceFsary to a diagnosis of the case? "Well, they helped, of 'course; but th? -nnln Idea JuBt then wa3 to learn some hlng of his expenditure, bo as to be in a condition to makft out his bill correctly. T think we've struck a gold mine In Mr. Munn. Get up, Bucephalus!" The following simple observations will usually give the cardinal points: Th'! side, of a tree on which most of tli6 moe 's found is the north. If the tre) be ex posed to the sun, Its heaviest und loncBt Umbs will be on the south Bide. The darker side of a stone which the pun ntrlkcs Is the south, and the bulk of uiohj .rowing on the stones, If any be tound, Is on the opposite or north Bide. On the prairies of western North America l found the compass plant, a dwarf variety f the osier, which la of great valu-j to travelers. The long leaves lit The bas-i o? the stems are placed, not Hut as In plants generally, but In a vertical position, and present their edges north and south. Ti ls peculiar propensity of the plant. Is attrib uted to the fact that both surfaces of its leaves dlaplny an equal receptivity for light (whereas the upper surfaces of leaves of most plants are more sensitive to light than the lower); the leaves thus acBumo a vertical . position, and point north and south. Travelers on dark nlghs are said' to feel the edges of thi leaves to asccertaln the points of the compass. Gas tar, or coal tar the "Africa" of the chemist a thick, black, opaque li quid, which comes over and con denses In the pipes when gas is distilled from coal, was at ono time wasted, but has now become one of the most valu able auxiliaries to almost every branch of art, science, medicine and sanitation. It is a mixture of many distinct liquid and solid substances, and the separation of the more useful of these count! tutes an important branch of manufacturing chemistry. By various processes, which It would be tedious and useless to enu merate and describe, are extracted from this sometime "waste- product" naptha, pitch, bentole, creosote, brilliant dyes In numerable, many flavoring ' essences, lampblack, naphthaline, and several val uable volatile basic oils. Now Try Tins. It Will COat vnil nnthlnff ami will biia. ly do you kckkI, if you have a counh. cold r un irounie witn throat, cheat or iiinKa. ur, Kings New dlneovery for Conaumntlon. couirhi unit w SJiteed to give relief, or money will lie ald back. 8u(ferera from la grippe ound It Just tlla Ihlnir k,I ,in,lr It. had expoedy and perreet recovery. Try a Wkllirle at Otir frvikeniu. antt l..nrn ftv v..,,- self Just how aood a thin It ia. Trial boltle free at Chan. R,r.W ,lm. .. Lang ! W cents and l. Two Train Daily. . The tTnlon Paeiilc u th nnlv lln run. riins two dally through trains between the 1'aclnc Northwest and Eastern elites. Pperluion C ism. S. fl. Clllrord, New Cause!, Wis., was troubled with neurn Kla and rheumatism. hlB stomach was disordered, his liver w is affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell awny, and ho was terribly reduced in nt-Bh find strength, lhroe bottles of lultc trle Bitters cured him. Edward Hhpherd, Harrlsburg, til., hud a running boio on hlB leg of cl'fht years' standing. Used three bottles. of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of- Bueklen's Ar nica Salve, and his leg is sound ant! well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors Bald he was Incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bueklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Bold by Chns. Kogers, drugiBt. 8cnator Fulton will be given a hearing' by the senate commerce committee at Washington, D. C, on February 28th, when he will advocate the construction of a deep-water harbor at San Pedro. , Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria iVUen Baby was !ck, yen care her Castoria. Alien bUr vat a Child, ubo cried for Cantoris, "lien "lie bocame Hiss, she clun( to Cutoria, T;wp. she had Children. be save theoi Castorll Captain McCoy pumped out the schoon er Corsair at San Francisco, Friday and found that she Is leaking but very little. There Is 210,000 feet of lumber In her hold, which la worth enough to Day the expenses of Spreckela' venture. JAPANESE . PILE . CURB A new and cimpleto treatment, consisting of uposltnili.B, oiutuvut in canailles, also in boxaudv-Ulx; a punitive cure It external, In ternal blind or bleeding, ltchlug, chronic, recent or bvrudilarf pilen, and many other diBCKHeB and femnlu weuknesxeB', It is always a great bentlir to the veneral h alth. The iirst iscove'y of a medical cure rendering an opor. tlon with the knife iinnectuxary hereafter This remedy has never be n known to fall. l per box, 6 for ?5: sont by mall, why suffer Irom this terrible disease when a written guar antee ia elven with 6 boxes, to refund the money if not cured. Bond -stamps f r free amnio. Guarantee iHKU.-d by Woodward Clork A Co., Wholesale and Retail Druwtldti Hole Ag'-nw Portland, Or. Fir sale by J. W. Conn. Astoria Oregon. When I pay cure I do not mean raeroly to atop fliera lor a time and tUca have t linn return a'uiu. I menn a radical c-nre. 2 fcav inndo tho diwaro of KITH, Et'lLKPBY or KALUNU SlCK-NI a lii'e-!ou? etiidy. I warraut my remedy to c;uo t!ie worst cubcs. Boccomi others have fulled Is n reason fornot now receiving a cure. Send , a' r,ni"e tot a treatise and a Free Bottle of ray hifclllbfe i-creou-. GiveEznresflandP.'t-onico. Q. ROOT . hit C, 183 I'earl St., H. Y 15, w GOOD NEWS O far inc n:ili:ons ci consumers of ffc It. , ivri rr, Tult pleasure in an- ( Hue i.cetiwt he 1 now iutMii ujia ITi'lf UVLTPEIL v McJ, Js of cxeceiliic'y smalt site; , rt i , iiiriiliit; Hio lr(ut-s d'tlie ' ..rT''r !in. daiivuih-nl purely v.-r,'tnb!, J'.Hiistr.e Kit' l.l!C8 pills (, ;uc.T.;ti i,ued. 'i'lUMfXiiut tjizo of ' TEXT'S V!Ry Li'.'ES PILLS ( U ht: a in the bonlerof this "ad." e 0 These tiny Ctpsulea aro superior to lialsam of Copaiba, Cubcba oud Injoctiona, They cure in 48 hours tho same diseases without any incon venience SOLUBYALLDRUGQISTS CONSPPTMH. I havo a posltham-meily for tboulinvedlso&v: ivy Ita nee tliouN-.u-.ls of c!e ut tho r.-oint kliul aud of lou.-r bI.-uhKhl; have It i n cum). Indee-1, HOBlrongiamyfailUin lt.i efi'.cacv, thnt I wl end two botI'U-9 rw.e, v.iih aVALUABJJ TP KATIKR on this iliwji" to any sufferer who will jend nio their liprcesand i'..0. cdilress. 9. L SLOCUI , C. . 1S1 Tetsl St- V . ? A. ATWOOD (Hi 3 Em ploymen Corner Stark and Front St., Portland, Or. Male Kelp furnished R. R. Co. Contractors, Sawmill Men and Others, on short notice. STEAMER R. teavfs Astori.t on Mondays Bad Thnrstlapt fur Pay CifT. T illnnnmk Citv. antl all iHiints oil lillamtKik lny. Uwm Hay City, Tillamook City ami Tilla. ntiiok r iKiintson Tuuduy3 and Fiiilays. Flic stoamor R. P. Elm-ire connctu with t'nion Psc'fij; Hfpnmers for Por-tlau-l, and tlinmeh tickntsnre issued from I'ortUml t ril.ttiin.ii; v poiuts liy tU Unlou Piu'itic (Jo. Ship frelsrat from l'orUand by irnion i'aciili steiiinors. . . , ELilORE, SANBORN r;s:ox pacific r.k.coji. axy, armm rortidud. Index to Steamers. for Psrlluud. Telephone, from Flnvers dock, dully at 7 p. to., except Huuday. ' R. If. Thompson, from Union Pacific Jock dally at 7 o'clock a. ni exoept Sunday. ,. Lurliue, from Fislu-r's dock, bundny, at C o'clock p. m.; every day, except llondny, at 7 o'clock a. m. . " ' Hassulo, from Union Ptioilo dock, daily, at 6 p. m., except Bandny. Astoriun, from Psrker's dock Sundays, 'Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 p. m. , For Ilwaco. Ilwaoo,' from L R. AN. Co's dock daily exoept Huudny, connecting with 10 a. m. train for Healuud; rcturninK, eonueoia witli l'ortluud Htcaincra. La Camas, daily at 3:30 p.m. ' ' , t'tr 1'onBi'i nirtr, Muvfiower, Mondays and Butnrdnys at 6 a. in. und 2 p. in.; 'X'uesdays and Wednesdays at y a. 'in. , , For Railroad Landing. Eleotrio, daily at 7:45 a. m. and 5:15 p. m from Fisher's dock. - - ' For ITestsort. U. Miler, daily except Saturday and Snn day at 2 p. m. For Woods Landlns;. Mi!er, Thursday and Friday at 2 p. m from Fisher's dock, For lee RlTtr, ' Queen, Tuesdays nnd Ssturdnys at 5:45a. m. and 2:3U p.m. " Wenona, from Flavel's dock, Tuesdays and Saturdays a " tn n. in. and 2:30 p. iu. Eclipse, Tucsdavs at 6:30 a. m. nnd 2:0 p. ill. For New Astoria. E. Ia Dwyer, daily except Sunday at 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. For Warren ton and Skipanou. Electric, daily, aocording to tide, exoept Sunday. . For Lewis and Clarke. C. W. Rich, daily except Sunday, accord ing to tide. - For Uray's River. Eclipse, Thursday and Friday mornings aooordiug to tide. For Knappton. Wenona, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:45 a. u. and 2:30 p. ua. For Gray's River and Knnppton. Wenona, Wednesday at 11 a. m. for Bar t'Hr and Tillamook Bay. R. 1'. Elmore, Slondnys aud Thursdays at a. m. Safes, Fireproof, T-o celebrated Alj.liie Hafea kept In atoek al the 419, 1hlrl St., Krai dilate Oitlce. War ranted as good as the best. Terms very eay . W. (J. CASaKLL, Agent. INDEPENDENT BOAT FOR PORTLAND t-Vi . mm mr .j it im Wlll.liiU . Will loave Astoria for Portland, (Fish er's Dock) on Tuesdays, Wedoeotlays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 7:00 a. m., and HiinJny et 0:00 p. m. PORTLAND AHO ASTORI. Steamer Telephone. laVes Astoria Every evening except Sunday at 7 m. Ar Ives at Astoria Every day except Sunday at 2 p m. . Leaves Portland F.verr oar ncept Ki'iidxv st 7 a. m. 0. W. HTOn K, Agent. A.-torl . K. A. rtKRLSY, General Agent. Portland, Or. THE : OKEUOX : BAKERY A, A. CI-KVKUSD, Prop. Good Bread Cakes end Pastry, None but the Hurt Miteilals used. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customs. Bread delivered In any parto' the city BSTTOM'S I A Positive Cure FOR PILES. lri over A h..i,.y ..!;.(. A'Viif HV.ii "7'. Jlijluvt t-KII. munlaln. At ivil(!i. or nihiUnl un i,Hji, of prUe-30o, rirb.j.v. Wisi.WII & news cr;n o., & COMPANY ce, P. ELMORE COn. Agents, .Astoria.' Off pMSfd Xme flF Running THROUGH I DAILY TRAINS Leav'ng Portland, 8:45 AM. 7:30 Pftl. 1 DAYS TO CHICAGO 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Din ing Cars. ASTORIA & PORTLAND STEAMERU Morning boat leaves Astnrla dally, except Sunday, ul 7 a. in.; returning, leaves Portland dally, except Siitinday, at 8 n. ni. Night lioat leaves Atria daily, except Hunilay, at 6 p in ; r tnrnli g leaves Port land dally, except Sunday, lit 7 u. in. The nwrnlng l).at from i'o timid iiink- s iHluliiigaoii tue Orenini side lui sdiiys, Tlinrs claya. un . Sainrdavs ; mi WKsliingloii side Mon days Wednesdays and Klldnys. Fruni Astoria the morning tupntu nnikes lamlinz- on the fie gn olile Miinilava. WeilnesdayH and KiIiIhis, and on the Waliii gtou ide Tuesdays, TUira iliuK mill 6nlnrilH a. Tor rates and geueml Infoimatlon call on or address, W. H. HUKLBUKT, R. W. LOUKSBEI! RV, A. Gen w. Agl. A vent Tortlund, Or, Astorin, Or. QTJICX TIME TO SAH' FRANCISCO ....AND.. ALL FCSNTS IX CALIFORNIA, Via the Mt. n.ut!i Route of the Southern Pacific Comp'y Tb Cily Boats Throngh fsli'orivia to l Points E&st and South. TIte Scenic Route of the Pacific Coast PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS -AND SKCOND-CJLASS SLEEPING GARS Att.if Ired to express trains, affording siipTlor aewiiimimlatloi s for second olas- passeimers. ' l or rales, tickets, sleeping car reservations ete.,eal upon r amlress E. P. KOOKKS. Assist ant General FreigUl and Paaaeuger Agent, Port and, Or. X. XX. tib 3NT. oo. m Steamer Ilwaco I.enves Astoita diillv at 7:TO a. m. for Ilwaco eiili i'K at Tansy Point, and eo-necllu with r.iiirm'l riuinmK north at 10 a. ni, and with h.t n vii.ilwnter iav fr Souili Hrnd, daii'shlne, IMorlh rave Aii,l-o.her will-, li ri imh t tiray'n liar. bor. liVtiimi g nee's at Ine ltu s namers rr AHtur.'aaiid NlRltt Honts for I'nrllanit. JOtlN it COULTER, L. A. LOOMT8, S'-erehirv. Presideu'.. R. . KGBaRf, Bupeiintcndsi t. Scioniiila Amencao Agency for ?,wv ..-i 1 1. V. I S 1 :A. 3 CAVr 4T5. .6f '.VvPJ: TRADS MARKS. tt-iJXJP DE8ICM PATENTS, Forlrtfommtton isnd free Hflntlbook writnto ML'N.N ft CO., ftl Bi:oaowat, Nkw VniiK. OltKiwt hurM. for curlii putontu In Ai.-io Kvorv t,'nft tuken out I.T rs Is birnihl hfor. the puMic by a nuiice fitva true ot elMga In the 3 tiiii it mimn Jjirrftst e'reolRtlon of nriT vlentlSta psjwr In the VrJ. tplou.liulr illuMnUi. lu:,;i;ik'Gb men rliouid be rlt!;uus It. WceilT. a fowl H.ii3!a rKU-.hp. Aitdrsf. UrNN A CO Vvuuvayw, Uvl iM-oediTu), ;,aa ijtt cuj. 2 mm ' The CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. P UL RAILWAY, " CONNECTING WITH ALL TKANSCONTIX ENTAIj LINES, IS THE t RUNKINO Eloctrio Lighted Cars BETWEEN ST. PAUL and CHICAGO AND OMAHA and CHICAGO. The EXPRESS THAIN8 coniiist ol VESTI DULED, SLEEPING, DINING AND PARLOR CARS, HcATD BY STEAM And furnished with every luxury known to modern railway travel. For Speed, Ccmfart and Safsty this tins is Uncquslcd Tickets on snlo at all nroinluont railway otllce. For further iLformntfon Inquire of airy ticket atent, or , C. J. EDDY, General Agt. J. W. CASEY, Trar. Pass. Agt. 1'ORTLASD, OEEGON. PJhQWlQ PS-El. Ig ths linn tn take to u'.l points EAST - AKD SOUTH. It is the DINING CAR ROUTE The traveling public want not only "fiie Quickest" and -'file test"' route, bull THE S-AJFIiST It. Is tlie'efore the mute vru hheu'd tike It runs throuuli vtstibuled trains every duy iu the year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO No Change of Cars, Pul'man Sleeping Cart, , Tourist Sleeping Cars.' Free 8eoond-Cie Sleepers.. Through Tickets Totuy Pari of the civilized world, Pacngcn ticketed t!. all boats runulnf between Abtoria,. Jialuma aud Portland. Full iRforinatloii concerning rates, time of t a!n?, routes aud other details furnished on apitlitsaUou to R. L. HOt-F, " neut AUnrts Steamer Telephoiie Dock. A. D. CHARLTON, 'AasMai't Hennral Piu!cncer A stent, AO. 11 Klrst at..e.r. Ushhir.ttUm, Fortlaod. UreetOb Caveats, snd Trede-Msrks obtained, and aU Pat ent business conducted ior MoMTt Fen. ooa orrec is ofpositc U..S. Patckt omct and we cmn secure paieot in less time laaa loe r.,nAiA frAm U'schinfftflll. Send model, draw tag or phote withMcri-v t'oo. We advise. If patentable or sotvrree off charee. tee not auo mi paiem scraito. . "How tu Obtain Paterna," with un.. In the C S. mad fureiiza countries sent free. Address, c.A.srJOW&cc aflam tirrMTOmcC. WASHIMCTON. D. C. i r' . - - - - - j swsywsVSVsyVyl'VVV'SV' mm :0 ln