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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1893)
THE DAILY ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1893. The Daily Astorian. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. , DAILY. M-vrd by Carrier, per week.. .. IS cts Sent by Mall, per month 60 cts Bent by Mail, per year ff.W WEEKLY. Kent by Mall, per year, $2.00 In advance. foBtage free to subscribers. 'The Astorian guarantees to Its ad vertisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river Advertising rates can be obtained on application to the business manager. This paper Is In possession of all tne telegraph franchises, and is the only paper on the lower Columbia that pub lishes genuine dispatches. The Pally Astorlan's circulation Is Ave times as great as that of the com bined circulation of the other dahy pa pers of Astorlt The Weekly Aatorlan, the third -Iu.ist v.ekly in the state of Oregon, as, next to the Portland Oregonian, ihe largest weekly circulation In the state. .- subscribers to The Astorian a.e re quested to notify this offlce, wHhrut loss of time, immediately they fall to receive their dally paper, or when they do not get It at the usual hour. By doing this they will enable the man agement to place the blame on the proper parties, and to ensure a speedy remedy. .. . Ilandley & Haas are our Portland HKer.ts and copies of The Astorian can be had every morning at their stund on First street YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. A,iximum temperature, 67 degrees. Minimum temperature, 63 degrees. Precipitation, .01 Inch. Toial precipitation from July 1st, 1S33 t., date, 0.1G Inches. Deficiency of precipitation from July 1st, 1893, to date, .45 Inch. ABOUT THE CHINESE. The position of the Astorian on the Chinese question Is pretty well under stood In this community. We are ab solutely In favor of the enforcement of the Geary law, but It must be remenv bered that the Geary law Is not a de portation law at all. It Is simply an act of registration, the penalty for the non-observance of which Is deportation. Tfcfre la not now and nevr has been any act before congress calling for de porta ion of Chinamen. When the final time given for registration expired, the i;overpmf!iit, we think foolishly, nmeed at the request of the Chinese minister, to make a postponement. That post ponement was made, and negotiations aie now pending between the Urited States and China for some final dis position of the Geary law. Chinamen are, from an ecoiii: standpoint, undesirable citizens. There Is no doubt in the world that this is so. But the officers of the law are taking hold of tliolr cases vigorously, and It Is a menace to the very foundation of our constitution for private citizens to dara to nntlclf.ato the action of the law. We give below several opinions culled at haphazard from different papers of Oregon and Washington, on this most Important question: IS THIS TflUE, Oil NOT? (Hkamokuwu Eagle.) Two Astoria papers have commenced it ciiiHuilo ogaliiHt the, Chinese labor lit that city, and people of Astoria t.a signing anll-Chlm.se petitions. It lii claimed that the canneries pay out la wuges some $300,000 yearly to tho celestials, and there are people In that city who believe that white labor biiouid be given work now done by the ii liens. There are soinu very pertinent (.Mentions that t.aouUI be colisldeied In .nni'.'tUm with ililn agitation. Can t.iere bo found sullicicnt white labor to take the place of tho Chinese, and would that labor bo willing to work fur the B.U1W wnges? If not, can the dinners afford to pay higher Wages? Would tho oanners be able to pay the Burnt) rata per pound for fish to the t'Shcrmcn if their packing expenses wore greater? How much additional expense can the ennners Btand, If any, and compete with Alaska, and British Columbia products? It Is safe to pre sume tho llshermon will take no lower price for their Huh, and the canners will close their doors the Instant their business falls to pay a certain per cent on the capital invested, and It Is equal ly safe to predict that the canner can figure his profits about as quickly as mil the people in his employ. It may be ai-gued that Columbia river salmon are a superior fish and the canner can pay more for them. We are open to conviction on that point. Our exper lence In New England, in Minnesota und Dakota, was that very few people rncw the difference between a beauti 1 ul chlnook and a wteelhead. A can of minion Is "a can of sulmon" to most pcop'.c east of the Kocklcs, and If the run Is handsomely labeled, and Its con tents be pink, palatable, and cheap. uicy buy It. Canned nulmon is a lux ury, not a necessity, with those people. and the Columbia river product must compote with Its despised neighbor from Alaska and British Columbia. We would like to see every pigtail, heathen liunlsUed from the banks of the Colum Ida and we Blncerely believe It will yet (oino to pass, but we should be care ful in pulling the entrulls out of the ht-n that lays tho golden egg and not kill her. THE HEAL PROBLEM. (Cathlamet Gaielte.) The financial panic the Pacific coast U p'lHHlng through, with a consequent .m oi employment for unskilled la- boi brines Chinese competition to the front. The issue Is sharp and well dt' lined but Its adjustment Is less simple than apiieura on the surface. Viewing the matter from a purely local stand' point as fur as the salmon canning In lUistry Is concerned, the ease with which reliable white labor could le I'ulwtltutcd for Chinese In more fan cied than real In our r stlmntton, nt the Mvncnt time. Leaving aside the fact of the un ivHirablllty of the Chinese as litlzeiia, etc.. the real question to be .'.ltl Is. can otiouch unskilled white ; hi.r bo found to take their places? '..'ill the abandonment of Chinese labor !i the ranm-rU'S have to be gradual i.lll white boys and girls are Initiated t the mildness, and lastly, can our buys and girls ba depended upon to l.ilj..r diilKi'iuly and faithfully from liiosiiliiR until nliihtT lias the contil t: i.ri un.li'r which these young people . rn. "t. pi s;:rh a r.t..i to instil by precept and practice, indus try and frugality Into their lives? We certainly believe not. It is lust as ne cessary to learn to labor intelligently as it is to breath. Necessity and ad vcrslty is the incentive which makes toil noble arid elevating. Comparative f:ise ana luxury never produced the ideal man or woman. It Is the Chinaman's labor not his color or nationality employers have to deal with. It Is a commodity he offers for sale and the buyer selects the best. Strictly business and not sentiment la considered. The men who shout the most lustily for the expulsion of the Chinese are in many Instances individuals who are not employers of labor, or engaged In a business where Chinese are unprofit able and are merely taking up the shout agalnBt Chinamen In answer to the behests of Ill-advised men, to punh themselves Into prominence and not for any real good that may accrue to wor thy worker. Instead of advising riots enr laboring men should be encouraged und Imbued with tho Idea that the Anglo-Saxon race .is far superior to the Chinese, but we must rise to our pos sibilities and demonstrate to the world at large that the American people are tho equal of any nation, in any sphere of labor, and then, and not till then, will the Chinese question be settled and settled right. WHO ARE OUR. ENEMIES? (Pendleton East-Oregonlan.) The driving of the Chinese out of La Grande was done In defense or labor by a mob headed by a lazy, good-for-nothing lawyer. When will the work lngmen and the farmers understand enough about equity and Justice to know that it is not the fellow who works that keeps them from' being prosperous, but the fellow wno aoesn t work and who Is always the first to lead a mob against some defenseless and Ignorant class, as was done by that shystir lawyer at La Grande? It Is Just such acts as that at La Grande which prevent the laboring man from securing the fruits of his toll, when In telligently applied. He Is so prone to abuse those weaker than himself that he submits with good grace to abuse from those wilier than he. The aver age politician, fee-grabber, shyster lawyer and demagogue, who lives by appealing to Ignorance and prejudice, Is by far a greater enemy to laDonng men and farmers than the self-support-Ingn, Industrious Chinaman. A China man lives by the sweat of his own brow, while those wily gentlemen live by the sweat of the brows of other men, whom they dupe and delude to their Interest and profit. When the workingmen and farmers take the time to locate their real oppressors iney will discover that the "plg-talled heath en" Is comparatively Inoffensive and harmless. WHENCE COMES THE CREDIT? (Dalles Times-Mountaineer.) Driving the Chinese out of La Grande Is an act that will not reflect credit on that city. Tacoma did not better her reputation by doing the same thing a few years ago, and La Grande will be viewed in tho same unravoraoie light hereafter. Hanging negroes and burnlnir their bodies in the Bouth, be tokens the same decree of civilization as the treatment Chinamen receive In the west, and neither Is creditable to republican institutions in a free coun try. THE INS AND OUTS. Yesterday afternoon Judge C. 11 Page became Collector Page, and E. A. Taylor stepped out of offlcei and handed over the reins to his duly appointed successor, Mr. Taylor leaves his chair with no regrets or memories of duties unful filled to answer for. His regime has been mora than a success, for never In the history of the county were the du ties of the high office administered more thoroughly or more faithfully. On the whole Pacific, const, from Alaska to San Francisco, he is the last collector of customs removed by. the Cleveland administration. And this In the face of rumors about Puget Sound and Co lumbia river smuggling frauds, can on ly mean one thing that while the President, on representations made by his special treasury agents, clipped off the heads of Lotan of Portland, the collector of Port Townsend, the col lector of San Francisco, and all the others, without a day's warning, he had absolute confidence in Collector Taylor's Integrity, and a full knowledge of his unstained public record. The retiring official takes with him the respect of every man who has had. transactions with him. at the custom house, and genuine wishes for his fu ture success follow thick after him into private life. The new collector has his record open before him, and can do with It as ho pleases. The sterling Integrity and business senso that have marked all his dealings since his resldeneo In Clat sop county, bespeak for him an admin Istratlon that will reflect credit on him self and on Astoria. But Mr. Page knows these things ns well us we do, and, besides, he hates flattery. W wish him well. In our telegrams this morning Is the Information that the Union Pacific has withdrawn from the Western Passen ger Association. This Is very serious. It Is almose three weeks since the U. P. Withdrew from the, association be' tore, and for such a long Interval of peace to be broken so ludely bodes-no good to the traveling public. The Utv Urn Pacific, Northern Pacific, and South em Pacific have made more agreements formed more associations, and with drawn from more pools In the last twelve months than all th ralroads in America ever did since tho first 'loco motive ran on the rails. When Orover nominated And thereby elevated Vun Allen, Newport dudelrt, sweet and toncy. He only wished to show Kliif HnmSort tre could gl.iw Some fifty thousand dollar macaroni. A SAFFRON COLORED INDEX. Of tho condition of a bilious stomach and iiiugggish liver Is the human coun tenance. Not only the skin, but the eyeballs, are tinged with the yellow hue when the bile gets into the blood. Besdlea this, Blck headache ensues, the tongue becomes furred, pains are felt In the liver and through the right shoulder blade, and dizziness Is exper ienced upon rising from a sitting or recumbent posture by the bilious indi vidual. For these and other indication of biliousness, Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters I.i the sovereign remedy. It Is also efficacious in chills and fever, dumb ngue, ague cake, Inactivity of the kid neys, and bladder, rheumatism and l'CiTousness. It stimulates, restores di gestion, and sleep, and tends greatly to mitigate the Infirmities of age. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It Boothoo the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind chollc, and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all drug gists throughout the world. A Sure Cure for J'llca. Itching Piles a.e known by moisture like perspiration, causing Intense Itching when warm. This form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or .Protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Itemedy, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects a permanent cure. 50c. Druggist or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bosunko, 323 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by J. W. Conn. NOTICE! Use ZInfandel wine lntead of coffee or tea. DO cents per gallon. Dont forget Peach and apricot brandy, also French Cognac and wine at Alex. Gilbert's. Handley & Hnnn, irfl rirsi street, Port laud, have on sale the Dally Astorian, no that visitors need not miss their morning paper when they are here. Heart Failure HOW TO AVOID IT. The epitaph on many a tombstone is "heart failure." .No wonder, when we con sider the immense strain which is put on that small organ. Marvelous us it iti, beating 100,000 times and exerting a force equal to 5,184,000 pounds daily, it hns its limit its endurance often is too severely tested. So common are diseases of tho heart though often for a considerable time without the suspicions of Che alllicted person being in the least excited that it is staled that one person in four Aas a bad heart Dr. Franklin Miles, of Elkharr, Ind., has for years made a special study of all diseases of the heart, and his remarkable success hns made Lis name a familiar one in all parts of our land. He has found the roost common symptoms of heart disease to be pain, distress or tender' nest in the cltest, back, stomach, bowels, left shoulder and aim, shortness of breatii, smother ing spells, fainting, etc. Mr. George K. Smith, of Barnes, Yates Co., N. Y., writes: "Db. Miles' New Heart Cuke has worked wonderfully on mind and body so 1 can do a good day's work. I feel ten mars wunnir and take moro interest . ' ! . . r i.i ..'l l.w.,ll. IJ. Ill UUUira. A IlilU blioi mcra Wl uinaiii, Ji- tation, pain under left shoulder blado, pain around the heart, 1 could not sleep on my right side. Sinco I Imvo taken Dr. ' Miles' New Heart Cure I sleep well, and havfi no palpita tion. It has mode my heart stronger. I wish you would print this, because I want all to know what Dr. Miles' Heart Cure has done for me." ; "For months my wife suffered with palpi tation, smothering spells, and was unable to sleep on her left side. She tried several doctors without relief. Your Heart Curt was recommended. After taking three bottles, she fully lecovered her health. Your medicines dowhat you claim." Chas. Christman, Toledo, O. Dr. Miles' New Cure for tho Heart is sold by all druggists on a pouitive guarantee. It is safe, agreeable, effective, and does cure. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Lf "I spgaknotout of weak surmises. H UUIHUIIipiwui, LARD rausT j GO. J since COTTOLENE has come to T take its place. The satisfaction I wunwnicn tne people have hailed A i the advent ot tne New shortening evidenced by the rapidly Increas ing enormous sales is PROOF POSITIVE not only of its great value as a neio article of diet but Is also sufficient proof of the general desire to be rid of indi gestible, unwholesome, unappe tizing lard, and of all the Ills that lard promotes. Try at once and waste no time In discovering like thousands of ethers that you have now no use ! FOR LARD J v 4f m ftCFUSC ALL SUBSTITUTES. , . GenuUM mid only by f N. K. FAIRBANKS CO g ST. LOUIS and SV, DR. Bti.'urs OHIO! SYRUP in croup. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE. InftirfTn1Wot nine ehlldrn, mj only rwn dy for CuTih, Co Ms and Croup w on ton ayrup. II is just m fiHm- to-Ur m It wu fort y yrr mtx Kim mr irrTMohiMrn tnke Ir. OunnOinoii fljrup whioti i ircij prepared tod mar pleasant to th f :li c.. I f-r o sHiUaatuto lor ii Tbr &otbu mcoL For rale by J. W. Conn. Druggist. Sottolenel 3 Hottolene 10TI1HIQ LIKE F ; i SWIFT'S SPECIFIC Is totally unlike any yr1i4 other blood menicino. ji,curt:in3vut:ui the blood and Hkin by reuiovinK the lmisnn, and ot tho same time fHipnlies good blood u tho wasted parts. Don't bo InipoBed on by substi tute, which arc said to be lust a; Rood, it not true. No medicine M fiS Vjf! 0 woudcrlul cures, or relieved so much auilerint'. " My blood was badly poisoned last year, which not my whole system out of order diseased and a constant source of suffering;, no apjictito nml no enloyment of life. Two bottles of ETT-S; "Jl broiif'iit mo riKht out. There is no $Kl& better remedy for blood diseases. "John Gavin, Dayton, Oliio." Treatlso on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT 8PECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ja. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 'II. A. SMITH DENTIST, Rooms 1 and 2, Pytlilnn Building, over C. H. Cooler's store. WC. LOCAN D D. e. . DENTAL PAKI.OR3. Mausell Block, s;a Third Street. T E. LaFORCE D. O. S. O. uiiNrusr. Havel Building, opposite Occident Ilotel. TJlULTOi B?OS., ATloHNkYSAT-LAW, "Rooms 3, 4, 5 and B, Odd Fellows' building, Astoria, Oregon. Ollleo, Rooms 7 and 8, Kinney's building. A A. CLEVELAND. , ATTOltNISX AT LAW. Ollloe-Kinney's new brick building, corner Third and (icnevleve streets ; up stairs. SILAS 0. SMITH ATTOKMKY AT LAW, Office over A. V, Allen's store, comer Third and Casts streets. URANK J. TAYLOR, H ATTO UN KY-A r-LAW, Astoria, Oregon. J O.A.BOWLBY, Al'TOMEY AND COlfiCELOll AT L iV (J fflso on Second Street, Astoria, Or. DR. W. C. BELT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OSiv.D over store oi J. It. Wyatt, Second street near Genevieve, DR. A. L, and J. A. FULTON. DLSUASES OK WOMEN A SPECIALTY. Surgery uy . r.J.A, Fulton. OiUce 178 Cass screot. Hours lo to 12 and 1 to 4 DR. EILIV JANSQN. PHYSICIAN Si HimtiKON. R ,0M 7. Olllceover Osgood's Clothing Store, hours, 10 to 12 m, 2 to 5 p, in, 7 to S p in. biuiday, 10 to 11 m. :nd surgeon. Special attention to Diseases of Women and Burgcry. Olllce over Dauziger'a store Astoria. TAY TUTTLE M.D., O PI1YS101AN, sUHGKUiN & ACCOUCHKUK. Offices rooms 3, 4 over Astoria NationsBank, hours, 10 to 12 & 'I tod, Residence. 639 Cedar St. DR. WALTER I. HOWARD. HUiVUKOPATlllU PHYSICIAN & 8UK geon. Oilice, 454. Tnlrd strjoi. Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4, Sunday 1 to 2. itesideuce 468 3d street r P.. MULLINIX, M. D., JJ. Oives special neatiiieiit for Catarrh, I'lnoat Lungs, Kidney (ieuito-Urinary urnans Olllce upstafrs,5tt4!l 1'nird St. Uours,9 "i.m,0 p.m. JJR. STRICKLER, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, Dealer In Drugs and Druggists' Sundries aV7 Second Street, Astoria. BUSINESS CARDS. U WICJCMAN I1 . ' OOxN fRAOTOR. House moving and street planking. Screws and blocks for rent. Call on or address 2037 1 ine street. A GIBBONS, . AlMUvilfttt'OF ACCOUNTS and PKOf ESSIOxNAL UJOKKKKPER. Ovfiok : With Clenoral Messenger Oo 615 BKaiiioque street. T H. MANSELL. f J . it&Au t.hlAiK HROKKR. Notary Public. Fire and Accident Insurance, w. W. PARK&R, RliAL KSTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT OUlce U2 lleutou street, Astoria, Oregon. W. T. BUUNKT, J. W. DHArRR Huruey i Draper, Attorney Oregon City, Oregon. Twelve v:irs' oxiierlenee as reflstnr of th U. 8. Iind Olllce here, recommends us in our speciully of Mining and all oilier business be fore tnu Land Olllce or the Courts, and lnvoiv iig the practice oi tho General Laud Olllce. jgROCKENBROUCH St COWING. LAW OFFICE, OREGON CITY, OB. Secial attention given to land business. Set tlers on homesteads or pre-emption claims and timber land purchases shown every advantage of the law. Kor assistance In making llual prooi can ou us. J. A, FASTABEHD GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Pile Driving, House, Bridge and Wharf Building. Address, Box ISO, poslofllco. MAGNUS a CltOSRY, DKAUCK IN HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, IKON PIPK AND FITTINGS. STOVES AND TINWARE, flouso Furnihine Roods, Sheet Lead, Strip Lea Sheet lrnn Tin and Cupper. ROSS, HICCSNi & CO.' ' butchers - anil - Grocers, Astoria and Cpper Astoria. Finn Teas and Ciff.fS. TaMn Delloaei, Donustio and Tropical Fruits, Vegeta bles, sugar cured bauis, bacou. etc. CHOICE FRESH & SALT MEATS Eveiy Requisite for FIRST-CLASS FUNERALS AT Poll's Indcrlaling Parlors, Third Tireet l'ates Kcasonalile. Embjloitng a Specialty. Ripans Tabules Ripan3 Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure habitual constipation, dispel colds, headaches and fevers. One tabule taken at the first symptom of Indigestion, billi ousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of soirits, will remove the whole difficulty in a few minutes. Ripaiu Tabules are com pounded from a prescription widely endorsed by the high est medical authorities and are presented in a form that is be coming the fashion with phy sicians and patients every where. One Box (Six Vials) Seventy-five Cents. One Pck.ige (Pour Boxes) Two Dollars. Rioans Tabules mav beob- i taincd of nearest druggist; or by mail on receipt ot price. For free sample addres$ RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. NEW YORK. RK. Merchant Steamship Co.'s Lino, Connecting with Canadian raolflo and Great NTtUern Hallway and Uliina Bteamsmp Tnkinor fpBlulit. and nossemrors for Vancouver alio Victoria JJ V. IIUU Beilllie, luiunio nuu an Sound Points. I .nnviiiir Afctnrtfi evnrv 111 navs. Kor cartieulars anDly at tho ollleo Astoria Aosira'.i t. r. yjn. FEHOUS0N BROS., Agents. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. Steamer Telephone. Leaves Astoria Evry evening except Sun day at 7 p. in. . ArrivcBat Astoria Every day except Sunday at 2 p.m. Leaves Portland Every nay except Sunday at 7 a. m. C. W. STONE, Agcnl, Asiorm. E. A. HKKLir, General Ageni. i-oruana or, Wholesale aud Retail LIOUOR DEALERS. Importers of All Brands oi foreign and Domes. J. H. Cutter wiilskies a specialty. Vai liuib Bottled Beer. Finest brauds of ty West and Domestic Ctgars. . Llauors for Medicinal Punvises. Kamllv Trade BoltdWd VII orders tr.a fhf City and Country pni"-siv tilled. Squemoq ue Street, Astoria. On-gtu. THE ASTORIA SAVINGS BASK Acts as trustee for corporations and Individ Hals. l)ennsits snlieltod Interest will be allowed on savings deposits as tollows; Ou ordinary savings b ioks 4 per cent doi annum. On term savings books 8 per cent, per annum On certificates ol deposit: For threo months, 4 per cent, per annum. For six months, 6 per cent, per annum. For twelve months, 6 per cent, per annum I. W. CASE i Presidont J. Q. A. BOW LB Y Vice-President FRANK PATTON Cashier W. K. liLMENT - - Secretary directors: I. W. Case, J. Q. A. Bowlby, Gust Holmes, C. H. Page, Beni. Young, A. S. Reed. F. J. Taylor. The Store of John G. Niemi Has been purchased by Butterfield Bros., Who are going to close out the stock. Intending purchasers will do well to call and examine goo.'S and prices before purchasing elsewhere. They also have a good watchmaker to do repairing. iFoard & Stokes GITOOBRS Dealers In Glassware, Crockery, Ship Supplies, Vobaceo, Wines and Fine Whiskies. Fine Tens and Cotfee a Specialty. The Finest Display of Fruits in the Citv, Fresh on Every Steamer. Coruer of Third and West Eighth Streets. H.B. PARKER DEALER 15 Lime, Brick, Sand, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Cement, Mill Feed. Oats. Day. straw. Wood Delivered to Order. Draying, Teaming and Eiprssi Busictu. G. A. STINSOK & CO.. BLACKSM I T HING Ship aud Cnnerv work, Horsesnoelng, Wag ons made and repaired. toid work guaranteed Ou Cass street, opposite tue ' cun Talk oftlce FISHER BROTHERS SHIP CHANDLERS. He ty and 8balf HARDW A.K R Carry In r ick Wagons anl Vehicles, Farm Machinery, Paints, Mils, Varnishes, Losgrs' Supplies, Fallback's Svaiea, Doors and Win.. owe. PROYISlOfJ S. FLOL'S uid HILL ii. A.ST0RIA, - - QREGSO. The CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE S ST PAUL RAILWAY CONNECTING WITH ALL TKANS ENTAL LINES -1H HE ONLY" X.X2T2 RTJNMNO Electric Lighted Cars BETWEEN ST. PAUL and CHICAGO AN' OMAHA and CHICAGO. Tho EXPRESS TRAINS consist ul VESTI BULED, SLEEPInu, JjININU AND PARLOR CAR. HEATED BY STEAM and lurnlshed with every Iiuuit known modern railway travel. For Speed, Comfort and Safety this Line Is Unequaled Tickets on sale at all prominent railn offices. For further Information Inquire of any tick agent, or C. J. EDDY, General Ag:t. J. . CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agt, PORTLAND, OEEGON. aUICK TIME TO 3 AN FRANCISCO ....AND ALL POINTS IN CALIFORNIA, Via the Mt. Shasta Route of the Southern Pacific Conip' y Tb Or ly Boat Through California to a Points Eut and South The Scenic Koutt of the Pacific Coast PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS SKCOND-CLAS8 SLCEriNO C.tKA Attached to express trains, atroidtn inpertoi aworuniodatloiis for second-class passenintra. For rates. U. .-n, ;".!-.; kit rrscr;iori eve, call upon or addrew K, P. KOOEKS. Assirt ant General Freight and Passenger Agent, Fort no, or.