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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1893)
TJU3 DAILY XSTOIIIAH, ASTORIA. U0H1O1TG, APBCL 10, Ih'osj Stir ' rOBUSHgPBY A-sUnan-CttluiiiLLaa FuMLhIiIdk fompanj, ASTOBlA,' OREGON t Arroaxajr Boildino. - - cabs Stbkct Tar mi r Bibterlptlei. DAILY. Served dv Carrier, per week.., beat by Hull, per month mui by iiall, per Year loot Co eu J7.UU WKKKLY. Bent by mall, per year, $2.00 In advance, Free postage to subscribers. Tbm AsroKtAN guarantees to its advertisers the lurxext circulation of any newspaper pub isiieu on me uuiuiuuia liiver. In future all Item of local Interest forwarded to tots otuce in mi oe addressed to in Cuv Kditou, TODAY'S WEATUpit. Portland, April 18. For Oregon and Washington, light rain; slightly warm' c-r. Local weather for " the twenty-four hours ending at t p. m.t yeaterday, fur nlahed by th U. S. department of agrl culture, weather bureau: Maximum temperature, 43 dojjtWfi. Minimum temperatur, ; 38 degreea. Precipitation, .53 Inch. Total precipitation from July 1st, 1892, to date, 71.48 Inches. Excess of precipitation from July 1st 1892, to date, 4.10 Inches. In respond to a riotous demand that threatened a bloody revolution, the Bel gians have been granted universal suf frage. The trouble there has not been similar to that of the strikes thai have been so numerous all over the Indus trial world, but It was a strong ap peal for political JuBtlce that Ivould not submit to further delay. Belgium, situated as It Is, between two bitter enemies, Germany and France, has been neutral ground, but the sympathy of Its people Is more French than German, and the republi can sentiment of France has found lodgment there. With the growth .of republican sentiment fostered by France In this densely populated country, Its latest victory In the granting of unl versal suffrage; the continued existence o'f the French republic and tho growing opposition to Imperialism In Germany, the monarch" of Europe must see their existence seriously threatened. In another column Is a communica tion from W. Hampton Smith. He sums up his whole argument In the homely aphorism, "Those who dance must pay the fiddler." But he falls to give the great truth contained therein Us logical application to the point un dvr . discussion. The Astorlan Insists that If people will drink and gamble, that the actual participants should be made to bear the expense. . The good virtuous, Innocent people who live life of purity among the trees and with the grass and flowers; who never visit or join in the wicked amunenienU found In the city, should not be made to pa for them. Those who dance should sup port the artist who makes the "music. Personal Uentinn, E. Dawson, of Warrenton, was In th city yesterday. Mr. II. 8. Glle, of Oystervllle, vimtit this city yesterday. Mr. F. J. Calef, of Chicago, arrive'! In this city yesterday. Mr. H. J. Hubler, a capitalist of jjoutl Bend, was In town yesterday. . Mr. F. M. Warren, of Portland, a a guest at the Occident yesterday. Mr. 8. R. Davidson was among those registered at the Occident yesterday. Mr. W. B. Cotrel, of San Francisco, Is making a business trip to this city. Mr. Win. Loeb has returned from Portland after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. Albert Williams, of Alderbrook, goes to Portland this morning for visit of a Yew days. Mr. Seymour H. Bell, of South Bend, came over on the Ilwaco yesterday, and went up to Portland on the Thompson. Mrs. S. F. Clayton, and Miss Fsnule Clayton, of Seaside, came up to this city yesterday and left for Portland on the Telephone. FROM MRS. H. wTbEECHER, "40 Orange Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. li. 1890. "I have used, Allcock's plasters fur some, years ror myself and family, and as far as able, for the many sufferers who come to us for assistance, and have found them a genuine relief for most of the aches and pains which fleah is heir to. I have used Allcock's Plasters for all kinds of lameness and acute pain, and, by frequent experi ments, llnd that they can control many cases not noticed In your circulars. "The above Is the only testimonial I have ever given In favor of any plaster, and If my name has been used to re commend any other It la without my authority or sanction." Ml 13. HENRY WARD BEECHER. For the Next Thirty Days, To meet imperative demands, I will offer at such low prices on install ments, with easy payments, that Astoria's Destiny Is Manifest The prospects of Astoria ore good Cur people may regard the future with confidence. They would not change lo- cations, today, with any of those cities In Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas', of whose steady or rapid growth an bright outlook so much has been said Indlanapollo, the metropolis of the Hoosier slate Is a type of such cltlos, It Is a great railro'ad center-steel high ways radiate from It like the spokes of vhecl. Trains come and go almost un, ccaslugly. Despite all this semMance of growth, the city does not grow, Men who Invested In real estate look vainly for tho expected rise therein. The fine capltol, built at great expense, has not added much to the importance of the place. If railroads and a rich tributary region would make a city great and prosperous, Indianapolis ought to be so. But It Is not, and -before long it may be distanced by Oregon's chief seaport- Astoria.' - But people point to Denver as a Btrlk ing Instance of the growth of an In land place. It Is, undoubtedly, a city of large shops, grand hotels and fine residences. It has almost-, paused the 100,000 limit and Is In a fair way to at tain greater growth. But the fact re mains undisputed, that Denver owes Its rapid advancement to the wealth poured Into It from the Leadvllle sil ver mines. Until the millions found amid the' mountain summits began to flow Into Denver, the growth of that city wa tardy and irregular, although It was the metropolis of that vast re gion that extends from the Texan bord er to Montana and from the, Missouri to the western boundary of Utah. The progress of the' city In manufactures Is still slow. It has a sturdy rival In Pueblo, which Is adjacent to coal and Iron fields of good quality and large ex tent. While cities such as Denver may at. tain certain greatness, they cannot hope for that expansion which the deep water ports may expect, without an exceptional circumstances, such proximity to extensive silver mines, Their progress is connected with that of the country at large. They are th arteries of foreign commerce. The grow as New York hus grown. Thi.ro was a time when New York and Plillri delphla were of almost equal import ance and weie described as "rivals for the trade of New Jersey." But western development demanded an outlet for Its surplus products it needed a mar where it might exchange ita corn wheat and flour on the best tennis for domestic and foreign manufactures. The Empire City supplied 'these needs, It promoted the construction of Erie canal, which linked the Hudson river with the Great Lakes and Its mer chants accumulated In their warehous es the products of American and Eu ropean skill. Ships came loaded with merchandise for this favored port. where return fieights were abundant railroads followed the channels of trade, and rendered New York what It . today the Imperial city at "whos' 'eet the world divides." Astoria may expect to attain great less In like manner. This is the port o which the products of a region com .iriBing many states and millions of teres will come for shipment to the world at large. While New York's com. nerce is largely European, Astoria is io situated that Its foreign trade will j world-wide. It Is at this por t that he wheat of the Inland Empire will le exported, no matter how great may ie the yield, and It Is here that the .ilka, teas and other Asiatic products ylll come in most quantity for distri bution throughout the entire country Commercial laws, as inflexible as those -hlch directed the current of trade to .Mew York, are at work in our favor, ind will as surely produce like results, i Assuming, (which is conceding too much to the East) that the commercial divide of the country lies midway be tween Chicago and the Pacific oust at Astoria, we find that the dividing line would pass near the eastern state lines of Montana and Wyoming and clt.se to the center of Colorado. On the west em side of this supposed line are neai lv eight states and and three territories, namely Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Idaho, Utah, Arisora. waaningion, Oregon Nevada, and Cal Ifornia. Commercial products Co not flow In one direction with the uniform ity of water, but a fair Idea of Asto- rla's favored position may be found from the great fact above outlined mat as commerce Is now conducted tho deep-water outlets for the states and territories named, are- only three in number Astoria, San Francisco and the Sound. Of these the most central and best adapted for the largest vol ume of commerce Is Astoria. When Im pelled by what might be called commer cial gravity, the surplus products of these states and territories flow to the coast for export, the bulk of them will assuredly come to what Colonel Don- an aptly called "the Perlesa Maritime Metropolis of the Golden Northwest." That Is Astoria. YOU CAN HAVE A HOBIB ISlIIaL'S FKST ADDITION. YOU SHOULD READ THIS. The popularity of the Union Pacific? Is tw-st aetermineo- ny tne superior service it arcorils to l lie traveling public In main lulnliiK two uully through trulnu to Omunu, Hi, .Paul, ciiIcuko uiia points east, thoroughly equipped with all the Intent appliances for the comfort and safety o( us puinmi pesidoa shortening the distance materially with its fast trains. The pres ent train schedule enables passengers to reacn hi. j-aui seven Hours quicker ana Chicago twenty-four hours quicker. Omaha nnd Kansas City and Intermediate points, forty hours quicker than any line from the Pacific Northwest. Patronize the Northern Pacific raltroad If you are going East. Low rates of fare, through tickets, baftgiigo checked to desti nation. All purchasers of second class tickets can stoD over at Portland. Rates of fare same as from Portland. If -you have frlonda In Europe whose passage you wish to prepay to Astoria. call at the Northern Pacilic ofllce.stearner Telephone dock, and make known your wants. Kedticea rates via an the lead ing steamship lines. AH the patent medicines advertised In this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles etc., can be bought at the lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Asiona. Handler & Haas. 100 First street. Port land, have on sale the Daily Astorlan, so mar, visitors neea not miss their morning paper when they are here. , L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising? arrent. 21 Merchants' Exchange. Ban Fran cisco, Is our authorized agent. This paper is Kept on nie at nis ornce. LADlW TEA Is a pleasant drink, which will bo borne - by the stomach : without nau sea or griping. It acts thoroughly on the liver, kidneys and reproductive or irans. A gentle physic, efficient dlu retlc, and Is most useful in scant or painful menstruation. It aids diges tlon and reduces corpulency: clears the complexion, rendering It fair, and re storing the natural tone of the skin, for it removes the Due,- wnicn py ac cumulation, produces the sallow, mud' dy complexion, peculiar to the con tipatea. soiu oy an aruggists. NOTICE TO BUILDEU3. Sealed proposals will be recHved up to noon on April 21, 1893. for the build ing of a school house, at thf office of the school .clerk of district No. , Kin dred Pirk, New Astoria, Clatsop coun ty, Oregon, whertj plans and specifica tions can be seen. The right to rejest any or all bids Is reserved. C. A. HENRI WSON. Clerk of Dlst. No. 6. April 13, 1893. td Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla mien 3aby waa sick, ire care her CutorU. rheo she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, OTiea she became Wat, she duct to Castorla, Then she had Children, she gave then Otstorli Bucklen's Arnica Halve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, plcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Chas. Rogers, sue cessqr to J. C. Dement 2,228,672. ' These figures represent the number of bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold In the United States from March, 1891, to March, 1892. Two million, two hundred and twenty-eight thousand, six hundred arid seventy-two bottles sold In one year, and each and every bottle was sold on guarantee that money would be refunded If sat isfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plain. It never disappoints and can always be depended on as the very best remedy tor uougns ana colds, ets. .Price 60c. and Jiuo. At Chas. Rogers, drugstore. A Sure Cnre for Piles. Itching Piles a.e known bv molntur like perspiration, causing Intense itching when warm. This form, as well as Blind! hleedlna- or Protruding, yield at oncn to Dr. liosanko's Pile Remedy, which acta directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays Itching and effects a permanent cure. 50c. Druwlst or mnll. Circulars free. Dr. Bosanko, 329 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by J. W. Conn. Foard & Stokes Dealer In Glassware. Oitvckerv, Ship Supplies, lobacco. Wtiiog aiiil Fiue WhKkin. Fii. Ta,,i anil CorTteaSteclHltv. The F at Display of . i .un "i., nwu un uer oteaint'r. voinerot liumaiiit West Klgulu otieeti. GORE FITS! SVTwn I say cnre I do not mc nn merely to stop ttiora for time and then have tliom return anal n. ,,n.",,J .roill'81 rare, . lmri mado t!ie dfetfe of K1TS.EP I.KPSYot- FAl.T.lv.i mntxrc-J a life-long atmly. 1 warrant my remedy to cure the worst canes. Secauro otbon have fai'ed It no Mason for not now rocelvlng a cnre. Bend yt once for a trntle and a Free Hottie of aiy lnfahlbifl riwdy. Give Kxpressand PntMsOce. O, OOt. M. 0., IU3 Hourl t., N. V. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. I 1 Vr' I v?u ABSOUUTELY PURE- EMI mm Can (Tail himself ot tltjj trolJen opportunity. LOTS IN THIS CHOICE ADDITION F03 $75 EACH, AT $5 DOWN ON BOND, AND $5 PES MONTH. Nature should be assisted to throw ofrimpnr'. ties of the blood. Nothing does It go well, go safely orso promptly as SwlrVa Specific. 3 CURES MAHiAL j poise:; H LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For thrr vtirt Iwn troubled wlfh malirlil botam. Educed in flcth. and lifelWa I h chart,., it.uj I r .1 :- a I J v ' V-- Muri- norenci. j wonderful and pt UftlCf Our book cm Blood and bJ Ditwuet mailed ttf. QWIPT 8MCP0 CO., ATLAMTA. qa, - BUSINESS CARDS. A CIBBONS, . rR'r-IC88IOMAL hDOKKEKPER. Orrior : With General MeweuKer Co., bis Fkamoque street. A A. CLEVELAND, ATTORNJfiy. AT LAW. office-Kinney's new nrtek building, corner Third and Ueuevleve streets : up stairs. J Q.A.BOWLBY, ATTORNEY AD COUiCEtOR AT IAW Ofiee on Second Street, . - Astoria, or. JOHN H. 8 WITH, ll , ATi'OKNKY AT LAW. ' . Ornce In KlnneyS new brick building, over Astoria National Bank, W. PARKER, REAL KSTATB AHD IN8URANCR AGENT viuvc ii inuuu street, Astoria, Oregon. TV. EILIV JANSON. jl rutsitJlAl & HilktiKOV n mm- i Ollleeove Oood's Clothing store, Uonrs, 10 to . in, tw.r, iu, i uioi iu. ouuaay, iu to it iu, D1 O. B, ESTES. . rutniciAN an wrt nrrpntfrvv hneoial attf ntion tn DIuAujiAa nt nrnm.'n -.. ouiKcrj . uwee over uauziger's store Astoria. . -- i u,,i, i, nuu DR?5 A-LJ nl - FULTON, burgervoy i r.J.A. Fulton. Office 178 Uass street, llourn lo to 12 and 1 to 4 JAY TUTTLB M.D.. PHYSICIAN, SlTltuKuA 4 ACOOUCHRUR. Offlor. rooms 8, 4 over Astoria NationsBank, hours, 10 to 12 & 2 to 6. Kesldence. 689 Cedar at. DR. WALTER I.HOWARD. JIOJtltliif ATH10 PUVStCIAN 4 6IJB- gon. unice, liH. iuird street, llou.w 10 to 12 aud 2 to 4, Uiiuday 1 to 2. Itesideuce 408 8d street T P. MULLINIX. M. D., JU. Uives special i,eatnti)t for Catarrh, llnoai Uiiirs, Kid'iey tfonlto-Urinary oruans OUice UsiU'3,4iHj; third at. HuufH.o a.m.s p.m. RfCBABO HABET. C. B. I80M. City Surveyor. 2ARHY A ISOM, Cim EN Q INKERS AND SOhVEYOBS. ' KOOUS 6 AND 6, OVER ASTOiUA NaIIONAL BANK. W.T. BUBHBV, J. W. DRAfJCB Barney & Draper, Attorneys -al'Lawi - Oregon City, Oregon. Twelve years' experience as register of th D. 8. Laud U'lice here, recommends us Iu oui specialty of Mining and all other business be fore the Land .'Mice or the Oouns, aud involv ing the practice oi the Geueral Lund Ortiee. , JR0CK&N8R0UCH & COWING. LAW OFFICE, OREGON L'lTY, Ott. Hpeciitl attention Riven to land business. Bat tler on homesteads or pre-emption claims and Umber laud purchases shown every advantage of ihe law. for assistance lu making nual proof eaU uu us. THOS. F8EfRICKSON, No 231. Wost Sixth Mieei. Soandloavian Beaevoleat Soolety. If & H!l. A it MKKTIN(i IIKTHIS HVfllkTV l at tlielr rooms tu t ythiau building at eight u'cuwa i' h.. on vue secoua sua lourui lues, dayiof eachniumh, AUO. PANIELSON Secretary. Ooimlu Jsnciiuipmkv.t Ho. 13, 1. O.O.K OKOULAK MKK11NOS OK OCEAN N- A eaiupinent No. in. I. o. O. K., at Uie UntKe iu trie O'ld fellow" KulItlluK, at seven p. m dd iu secona ana tourin siouuays oi eacli month, Sojoututug brethren eurdially icviteo. ny oraur u. I", Aatona BulJdiiig & Loan Association riMIK KKUI'i.Alt M KKT1MG8 OK TUIH AMSt.i . X eiatiou e held al 8 P. M. ou the -tlrsl Weuuesdiiy ot each mimtb. Ol.loe on Genevieve ' street, seutb ol C'tieiiaiuus. W.L. ROBB, , Seoretary. Cotuinoti Council. UEOULAH MEETINGS, FIRST ANI. tlurd Cuesday aveujugsof each tuoutt a' g o'clock. aSsTerHotm desiring to bave nintttm acted u't'i. by the Council, at any remiiar meetiiut inumI preseut the same t the Atnlitoi .tnu Clerk, ou oi oetore the r riuay eveiiinit irt-r to tnt i us:kj on wuico uie i;ounr.n -i.i- rnuii meeting. X. O-IiUKN, Auditor and .i'iittw ,iintfH i Hoard of Pilot Commissi men. -TllH RK'.UI.AR MJ'IhTINGS OF Til! ABOARD, A. will be held on the first Moud ,y, ol each month at 10 a m. in the rooms of the Astoria C'liambi'rol Coixmerce. W. L. KfiHB, 8dc C. P. UPSHUR, SllirP NOandCOMAlISSKLN Astoria, . Oregon. Latest U. S. Gov't Report !' i rK M- n r-ts fx). mm j,iavn rcmrrn-'v pur tnnotiteit. Icouldret l uitn into A fe boltltiof lTii medicine , ' , m a de comulei. ; nlncnl euro. n - - . y a nd I now cnluv noaiin iiaa evei. ). a. KICE, Ottawa, Kau. w ic T. W. CASE, TUH8ACTC A GlMIUI, BaHKIKO BCSIKESS. Draft drawn available iu any par, of the 0 v u J-urvpu, uu uu xioug JKIUR, UULU, Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Odd Fe :iow Dullduiir, Astoria, Oregon. I. W. CASE, INSURANCE AGENT. , P.KPRKrfENTlNO Geraan-AinerifSB, New York City. If. T, I'nioi fire and Sariim, of Sew Zealand. National Fire and ihriae Im. Co., of Hartford, fnnoecticnt Fire Ins. Co., of Hartford. Home Uutoal Ins. Co., of San Francisco. Phoenix, of London. Imperial, of London. new ion riate lilasi ins. Co. ' TJBC33 ASTORIA NATIONAL BANK DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Account of Plrmi and Individuals Solicited uu ravurnuie lerms. Interest tim M n n Tim. TiAn.t- Loaned on Perannal aii.itir ''"reigu and Douiestic Exchange bought an1 D. K. Warraa, President. ... iimpina, vaaiiier. J.V Umeai, Vice Prealdeut u. a. tvarrea. l .H. Wrlrlit. ' Joha Hobaoa, iDlrectort. U.VtlHB PSUB, I ThM llrackerf J THE ASTORIA SAYINGS BANK! Acts ss trastee for. corporations and Individ liali. Dcooslta nnllrltn.1 Interest will be allowed on savings depotiU nordlnary saviuKs' n ioks 4 per cent, per On terra savings book 6 per cent, per annum. On certificates of deposit: rur uiroo inoiuna, per cent, per annum. , For six months. 6 per cent. .pr annum. For twelve months, per cent, per annum. T TIT art a nn V President J. Q. A. B0WI,BY . Vlre-Fretidunl tkakk rATTON W. E. UEMENT ; DIBKCTOBS: L W. Case, J. Q. A, Bowlby. C. H. fajtc, Kent. Youn ' F. J.TRjljr. , Casliier ..Secretary Gil' KdIiiiks. A. S. kt-ud. THE PORTLAND SAViKCS BANK lir POST-LAND, OKROCK. pruiMB 60,0t)( nvwiv i,r.n.uw, rrHHMeni. V. y. THOMPSON, Vkre-eresident H. CTRATTON, Cashier CLATSOP LAND CO. Incorporated with $25,000 Capital Stuck. Real Estate and Insurance Brokers. Kotrni Public and t'ouveyauers. Hpuelnl attention paltl lo rents, payment ot taxes, etc.. for nun rettdcits Sole aaeuts lor hoiitu Astoria, Pros pect I'm K, Heralocn Park and Owen's Addition, nrNio. iiimii"h uu lusiuti property nvivnKv, ii : airu si-. Astoria O. A. SXIKS0N & CO.. BLACKSMJTIIING 8hlp and Cauner work, llom,:iioeli;(r. Wag ons uiitue and repaired. .oa wrk gumanteed uu i.ass srreet. oitnoHite lue ;m Tain o u HUGHES & CO., Vt riwK'nulf and Retail LIQUOR DEALERS. Importers u! .ah nrauus of Foreign and Domes tic Widus, i.niuorsand Clirars. J. H. Cutle W!iiKies a specialty. Vai Blab mji,ueu miet . riueji oronua ox ney west one Liquors for Medicinal Purposes. Family Trade Hollclted, All orders from tht uuy ana uountry promrviy oued. Squemoque Street, Astoria. Oregon I. XI. c DNT. OO. & Steamer Ilwaco Leaves Astoria d.dlv at 7:30 a. m. for Ilwaco iIMiK at Tansy Point, ai.d to lifetime with raiini.4:i ninniiig ntirtii at iu a. in, and w:lu hint ,-n S'ifmlwatr un fir South Heutl. Sunshine. North Cove Ami O'her iiiits ti rough to Uray's liar. vnr. iiuiuruii g tniiiiec s ar. I hch nitli s airerg for Astoraand IViaUt Bouts for rorlland. JullN it. UOULTER. h. A. LOOMIS. st-oreiHry. President. it, v. jr.iiUAJtt. Hiipenntendei.t. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. Steamer Telephone. Leaves Astoria Every eveuing except Snnda at 7 i. m. ' j A rives at Astoila Every day except Sunday VI p IU. leaves Portlind Every aav ercept flt'nday i a. iu. m. . siu.nr.-i Agent, AU'ris. K. A. SIILtY, tieuerul Agcut, i'ortland Or. T Wl? Ii"vJ T?Ti1QT A TTP A VP V AiJL X IJ JlHUKJ .X.IX Ui-tilll JL IS THS- Boa Ton Ton Rsstaurant ia the Town (And the Finest op the Const.' Dinner Parties, Banquets a Specialt. The Flaest Wines aad IJnoom. Of NOT R.3iM3 THE HlflMT rT:5o. O" (.ToLOove Ttu5 you all about CRliipACiFICflYCLEpO. BICYCLCS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION." Mm jv,i a CwtDiwo -Portland Orcgon.1 For - Thirty - Days - Only I make this uffer. Less than one mile from Astoria Box Factory on Columbia river. Streets 75 andjalleys 20 feet wide. The CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE 8 ST. PAUL ' RAILWAY, CONNECTING WITH A Mi TRANSCONTIN- EN T Al LINES, -IS THE-- OXTXi1? LUTE RUHNINO Eloctrio Iiightod Cars BETWEEN ST. PAUL and CHICAGO AND OMAHA and CHICAGO. The EXPRESS THATN9 ronslst of VESTI BULE!), BLEErlNw, D1NINQ AND PARLOR CAKd, HEATED BY STEAM and furnished with every luxury known to moaeru railway travel. Fcr Speed, Comfort and Safety this Line is Unequaled Tickets on sale at all nromiuent railwav offices. For further Information Inquire of any ticket agent, or C. .r. EDDY. General Afft. J. W. CASEY. Trav. Pass. Ap-f. rOETLAKD, OKEtiOS. QUICK TIME TO SAN FRANCISCO ....AND... ALL POINTS IN CALIFORNIA, Via the Mt. Bhasta Route of the Sontliern Pacific Comp'y Th Onlj, Routs Tbrpngn O&liforaia to iL . r."A n i . in ji ' The Scenic Route of tbe Pacific Coast PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS -AND SECOND-CLASS SLKKTIKO CABS Attached to express trains. arTwding anp-rlor ai;rauiinolatloiis (or second class pameiiiters. I ror ratt-a, tickets, aleplni car r"wrvstUn. ' etc,ea' up D or address E. r. KOflEKS, Aslst- ant General FrelKht and reuaer Agent, frt- and. Or.