Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1893)
THE DAILY ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1893. The Daily Astorian. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Served by Carrier, per week. . . . 15 cts Pent by Mail, per month 60 cts Sent by Mail, per year 17-00 WEEKLY. Sent ly Mall, per year, $2.00 In advance. Postajfe free to subscribers. The Astorian guarantees to Its ad vertisers the largest circulation or any newspaper published on the Columbia ''Advertising rates can be obtained on application to the business manager. This paper is In possession of all the telegraph franchises, and is the only paper on the lower Columbia that pub lishes genuine dispatches. The Dally Afltorian's circulation Is live times aa great as that of the com bined circulation of the other dally pa pers of Astoilu The Wickly Astorian, the third oldest w.ekly In the state of Oregon, h"fl, next to the Portland Oregonian, tne largest weekly circulation In the f tate. Subscribers to The Astorian ari re quested to notify tills olilce, without loss of time, immediately they fell to receive their daily paper, or when thty do not get it at the usuul hour. By doing this they will enable the man agement to place the blame on the proier parties, and to ensure a speedy remedy. , Handley & Haas are our Portland agents and copies of The Astorian can he had every morning at their stand on First street. YESTISRUAY'S WEATHER. I.r.cM weather for the twenty-four lours ending at 5 p. m., yesterday, furnUhed by the IT. S. Department of Agriculture, weather bureau. Maximum temperature, M degrees. Minimum temperature, 47 degrees. Precipitation, 1.52 Inches. Tot il precipitation from July 1st, 1S9S, to date, 10.75 inches. Excess of precipitation from July 1st, 1S93, to date, 2.73 Inches. READ THI8 AND THINK. The following hysterical paragraph l:i from the New York Sun, a leading democratic newspaper: "In the midst of the appalling stag nation and trouble in business, there Is, under the circumstances, one cheering and all-sufficient thought to every anti i rotectlonlst, to every individual who, with his mind on the tariff, voted last ear against the historic policy of pro tection. The shutting of protected fact cry doors and the clicking of their locks are signals that some robber has ceased to rob. As soon as the mill Is closed, the owner, formerly the plunder er of many and the- oppressor of the poor, has to sit Idle and helpless. He can not wring o, cent of his old profit fiom the labor and savings of others. His outrageous and unconstitutional business is stopped. The democrats have brought the old-time robber bar tr.s to an end. Protection is. robbery Down with It!" This curious outburst Impelled an ex change to look up the dreadful fate of these robber barons whose factory doors are closed, and who are "Idle and h-jlpleBs." The Brooklyn Eagle reporter Manhattan Peach. His name Is A- P. McCoomb. When the re porter found this particular robber bar ,n. he was seated on the piazza, "Idli nnd helpless," smoking a 'cigar, and looking out to sea. When Interrogated he udmlttrd his nefarious calling, and sild; "Yes, I am one of the robber barons out of a Job. I come from a little town u n the state. I had a factory there When Harrison was elected I built Idir aildltlonl I had 'seven hundred hands working for me, and my factory , wus the bat klxme of the town s pros perlty. It may b. tfciid to have lived on tho wages I xiid. When the elect Ion came round last fall I was Invited ti sneak. Put I did not attempt any ora tory; I had no Idea that there would lis a democratic majority in my town I told the people that it was a matter of bread ami butter, and they were ns much Interested In it as I. and I left the matter there. "A democratic orator followed me and demonstrated that the. Chicago plat form meant release from the ImposU lion of the robber br.ns of protection that American manufacturers did not need protection; that the worklngman rot none of the benefits of protection nnd that none of the- factories would il.vie nor would any of the American workmen Iw thrown out of employment by the great Increase of Importations that would take place. I thought my people knew better, but when the votes wore counted the ralnbow-hued oratory was found to have had Its effect. The town had gone almost solidly democrat ic. "It wasn't ony use kicking. I saw what was coming, and Just took my nnnev and soaked it awny In a trust comtmny. When the hard times came mv customers canceled llulr orders i ml I had to shut down. "The little town Is finding Its exper lienf with the democracy rather a Miter dose, I fear. I am sorry for my bunds: they are having a hard time As for me, I shall wait till the demo crat eet through with their tariff-tlnk- eilng; I may wait till the republicans i,.v into nower. I can afford to u-.iit. but I am afraid that my employ ?s can not afford It I am aorry for them, but they voted the democratic iiekot with their eyes open. "Yea, I am a robber baron, hut the ...tiMK-ratle votes have killed me. and t .nnow I am dead. Cut I think thc .(itnufueturtng business Is dead, too The philosophic calm of Mr,. MoComb Is not shared by his factory hands. To them the shutting down of the mills il-u-s not mean sitting on a pUuxa at M:iihattan Beach nd looking out to sea. It mean a. hard, grim struggle with poverty. It means no work. It means no bread. It means no fuel. That Ib what the democratic free-trade panic means to the workingman. The. rich man can lose half his fortune, and not be ruined; the workman who loses half his wages Is In sore straits. The rich man can see his Income stop, and go to Europe for economy; the workman whose wages stop must Btarve. The free traders are driving the robber barons out of business, but they seem to be driving the baron's workmen out of business, too. . SENSIBLE. That sterling little weekly, the Cath-inmr-t r.fizette. addo some sensible words to our remarks a few weeks ago concerning the respective merits of railroads and wagon roads. It says: "It seems that Astoria's chances lor n railroad are as far distant now fis they were a year ago. There are many causes which may be attribute dtor this state of affairs, but as the saying goes that It is useless to cry over spilt milk, It will be well for the citizens of the 'city by the sea' to forget the past nnd look forward to the future. They should profit by the experience of the past and make use of the lessons taught therefrom In seeing the gonl which they have sought these many years. They should unite and work for a specified object, and not have a dozen Irons In the fire at once, as has been the case In the past. There are two things for them to accomplish, and these things done, the future growth of the city will be easily foretold the building of a railroad and a complete system of wagon roads loading from the many valleys tributary to the city. One Is as Important as the other. In the past the latter has been utterly neglected. Let the capitalists attend to the railroad project, and the merchants nnd those of moderate' means devote their efforts In the building of wagon roads to the city. With their work thus designated, one class of the citizens will not come in conflict with tne wont of the other, and the result will beyond a doubt prove a success. If some such methods are not used, very little win ever be accomplished for the city's wel fare." The school reports published In our local columns all show healthy averag es, and the figures surely prove that, even In the short space of time since the new school year began, teachers have lost no opportunities of begin nlng the really serious work of the term. We hope to Bee every class In every school of this city advance stead lly In efficiency. The first Incorporation articles of th month were filed with the secretary of state yesterday. Harry V. Gates. Dun enn Rankin. Helen M. dates and W E. Pruyn filed articles Incorporating the HiUsboro Electric Light & Water Com nanv. with capital of J40.000. The Ore gon Machinery Company, of Poruanu, was incorporated by Philip S. Malcolm I. G. Clarke. W. A. Bantz and John B. Cleland. This company Is capitalized at J2W,(iO0. The ponderous dignity of the su prome court proceedings was somewhat broken yesterday, says the Statesman during the argument of the case from R::k.r county. Messrs. Hyde and Craw ford wanted to have the case sent back for new evidence. Mr. Balloray didn't wnnt any such thing. He spoke of the ronre-sentatlons one of the counsel had made "with his mouth" and passed a rattling and more or less spicy com nient alone the whole course of conduct of the opposition. He even drew on per sonal reminiscences twelve years oiu to show that the opposing client was giv en to practicing that course of action. It is not often that such pungent ot starvations are presented for the consld oration of tho Biireme Judges and it i.robablv was not on unacceptable break In the monotony of affairs. ANOTHER CUT IN PASSENGER RATES. Five dollars less over the Union Pa m iiua.n.t.i i-ivai nnd lntermedl lliiu t-' IHiravuil .,v. - nl nlltnta offonllvA SundnV. AUgUSt 20th. Rates to all Eastern points corre spondingly reduceu. ror iuii Hon, call at Ticket olilce. Union Ta nltl.t flil.lr tt. W. LOUNSBERRY. Agent. SPECIMEN CASES. 8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and lheumat l.lu ci, .,,..o who fllsorilered. his liver was affected to an alarming de- give, appetite Tell away, ana r.e whb terilblv reduced In flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured .iw.iid Shephord. ilarrisurg. III., had a running sore on his If g of elKhl years- standing, usea inreu uoi ti..a nt i.'i.w.ti-i,. 1 Htt.'4 nnd seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg Is sound and well. Jolin cpcnKer, tawba, O., had flvo large fever sores ..n hii 1..D- HiM-tnra Raid he w-ns in curable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica halve rami h m entire IV. Sold IY I-HUH. Rogers, druggist. THE FATHER OF MANY ILLS. Constipation leads to a multitude of physical troubles. It la Kenerally the result of carcU'MmeM or Indifference to the simplest rule of health. Eugene McKay, of lirunlford, Ont., writes: "i hu.t ttw u.vi.t-ttl vHan been a BUf- fAt-or i.n tiia! l.n. tin! taken A errant munv ll If.litll rpnledleS. Mmf of which did me Kod for a time, but only for a time, then my irouoie came Ka..U M...rA limn ML'nr 1 WAS lndllCed by a friends, whom Briuidredth's Pills had benetltled. to try them. Took two nih niuhf for u. vviHk. then one every nlcht for about six weeks. Since that na r hnvA not nvnerieneed the Blight est difficulty whatever, and my bowels m.ive resrulaiiv every day. 1 ueuu'i ri.i.iu ti...t f. .i- .louulniiiit'-Bj cf t tx.uvln and b'liousness Brandieth's Pills are far superior to ony other. A SAFFRON COLORED INDEX. Of tho condition of a bilious stomach nnd j;!'Jf;g!;inh 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, sick headache ensues the tongue becomes furred, pains are felt in ihe 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'a Stomach Bit ters la the sovereign remedy. It Is also efficacious In chills and fever, dumb ague, ague cake, Inactivity of the kid neys, and bladder, rheumatism and i-ervniumess. 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 soothes 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 tne worm. A Sure (Jure lor J'lles. T.v,i., ritna a. a knmrn mnlnriira like perspiration, causing Intense Itching, when warm. This form, as well as Blind, Weeding or Protruding, yield at once to Dr. Uosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on tne parts auecieu, uutsuiuo tumors, allays Itching and effects a permanent cure. 50c. Drugslst or mall. Circulars free. Dr. BoBanko, 329 Arch street, PMlaueipnin, to. com uy o, n. Oonn. NOTICE! Use Zlnfandel wine lntead of coffee or tea, 50 cents per gallon. Dont forget t(nnni nn.1 ar.rl.xit liflinfltf. nlSfi French Cognac and wine at Alex. Gilbert's. TT.,tln.. P. Unn.. -f-.fi Wl-f RTT-PPt. TVirf- land. have on sale the Dally ABtorian, so that visitors need not miss ineir morning paper when they are here. America's Great Danger AH ENGLISH COMMENTARY. feiil an eminent English scientist recently! "'I'Iim (Ltntrei- tlint confronts the Great Ameri can people to-day is not the possible adop. lion of a wrong financial policy for the natiuii, or tho spread of socialism, or the i'.icreiise of corruption among public men. All tlioua nra linn Annnrrfv to nA mire, hut lliey are as nothing compared to the terrible i i i rt.j.i ... :,i Mn4!nMni uuuuoui uitieuBt; x iiuu uiiuudi. buiu uauuiiai Crinv. of overwork. The mad rush for w,-v' .h is set at a killing pace, and thousands , by the way every year. ton are likely to be one of the victims! TTnur tin rvn lrnmtr 7 TtaenileA it. lfl h A RYP.fln. tion to find a man or woman of adult age in ..url-,.-! l.n.lil. klcrvniia ntanrrinra nra spreading with fearful rapidity. Among the symptoms, are mcKacne, iMiioiisnesN, turn lffimta ftnd Vr&l. T,i77inpsL Tint FlnKhPR. - ""-- - 1 - 1 - - - 1 riuucring Dcnsauon, r aiming, xieuuuune, tr . w -. l - e . I 1 r i lf .l... Iiysicnii, irriiaoiuiy oi me Jieurt,, iuuiuu choly, tailing Memory, i'aipuaiion, juneu nmticm kltr.rt llrrtolh RlopnleCcnfKiq Kpr voua Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility, Fits, ejc. liEV. I-. A. CARKOLii, pustor first ltnputi Church, Yellow Springs, ()., writes as follows: I hiiranen1 I if l i iiu' l.nulnrn MVA (ervtno for the past six months. I find it acts like a r.lin,.i nn llm b-brtlrt nr-i-ui-im fivufptll. T have not found itsegun! in giving immediate relief. Dr. Miles' little lrvo and Liver Pills only need a trial and they will recom mend themselves to be tho best pills in the markcl." Tor five years I liavo siiflered from Ner vous Piostration, 1 was unable to work or sleep. The first dose of Dr. Miles' Restora- tiun UDPUins tnfffl niA rel ir.f. nnn nnA thou sand dollars would not cover the good it has 1 Ty-Tv tnvrirrnii V uone r.ie." jutid jUJUNUtirji, xouugs- i,. mi:.. Dr. Milca' Restorative Nervine is un fvnt.illed in f i iiiNYl Nervous Diseases. It contains no opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold on a Kwiuve piiaraniee oy an aruggiBis, vr VT. jH1.cs .neutcai o-, iiKiian, inu. Find fault with the cook if the pastry docs not exactly suit you. Nor w ith your wife cither perhaps she is not to It may be the lard she is using for shortening. Lard i.i indigestible you know. But if you would always have Cakes, pies, rolls, and bread J palatable and perfectly di gestible, order the ucw short cuing,"COTTOLENE." for your 50L0 BY ALL 3ROCERS. Ruins All Susstitvtu. Mado only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO, ST. LOUIS and loHICAQO. NSW YORK, BOSTOftt Pend thiescentaln stiunpt to V. K. L . J unto utulnuit tuiUioillleson ccuking. I dr. Gumrs onion SYRUP (..a run i)vvwn i CCLD3 AXD CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE In rvttnf fiimf! v nf ebtMrwi, my ory nm '7 7::-o it to vie (h... .... lui-ld Ht MfllA. WIFE for tr J. W. Coon, DmcTgttt I0TI1ING LIKE J SWIFTS SI'Kf '1FIC is totally unlike any otlier blood medicine. It cures cliHeaseHof t hn liliwitl and akin liv reuiovini? the tiolHon. anil at the same time supplies good blood m the wasted parts. Don't 1)6 imposed on by substi tutes, which are said to be Just as good, it it nottrut. No medicine M fur Kfnj f) hasuerforuiedaBinanv III I lib llUllbU wonderful cures, or relieved so much guttering. Mv blood was badlv poisoned last year, which got my whole system out of order diseased and a constant source of sufrerinir.no aiwerite and no enjoyment oi nie. too ooinesoi brought mo riuht out. There is no iSTw bettor remedy for blood diseases. John uavin, uayion, unio Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT 8PECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. PROFESSIONAL OA KDS. H. A. SMITH DENTIST, Konmslnnd 2, Tyltilan Bullilimr. over C. n. Cooper's store. WC. LOCAN D D H. UENTAb PARLORS. Mauseu Block, 6.3 Tliird Street. T E. LaFORCE D. O. S. 0. uentis r. fUvcl Building, uppusitu Occident note!. I FULTON BOS., Kooms 3, 4, 5 and 6, Odd Fellows' building Astoria, Oregon. W M. LAFORCE Al'lOKNEY AT LAW. Olilce, Rooms 7 and 8, Kimicy's building. LAW. Ofllco over a.. V, Allen's store, corner Third ana uas mreeis. FRANK J. TAYLOR, ATTO KN K V -A T-LAW, Astoria. Oregon. J O.A.BOWLBY, ATTORNEY m C0UiCEL0It AT U Vi Uflice on Hecond Street, - Astoria, Oi. DR. W. O. BELT, fHVSlClAN AND SURGEON. OSiee over store of J. ii. Wyatt, Second street near uenevieve, DR. A. L, and J. A. FULTON. JJIrfEASEj OF WOMEN ASt'Et'lALrY. Surgery by r. J. A. Fulton. Olilce 17tS (JaM street. Hours 10 to 12 aud 1 to 4 DR. EILIV JANSON. PHI'STCIAN & SUKUtCON. It )OM 7 Olliceover Otuood's Clolliing Store, hours, 10 to u in, 2 to o p, in, 7 to s p m. simony, iu to ii m D R. O, B. ESTES, Huccial attention to Diseases of Women and x xi i 'Uvia.i Aitu rjvJiviTvfJ.v. surgery, ouice over uuuziger's Btore Astoria. TAY TUTTLE M.D.. ti PHYSICIAN. hUKliEDM .t ACCOUCHEUR. Olilce, rooms 3, 4 over Astoria National bank, hours, 10 to 12 & 2 to5. Residence. 639 Cedar St. DR. WALTER I. HOWARD. IlUAUKOPATUIC PUVS101AN & 8UR- neon, olilce. 451. Third street. Hours 10 to 12 iuid2to4,Suuday lto2. Residence 468 3d street T)R. STRICKLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Dealer in Drugs and Druggists' Sundries 357 Second Street, Astoria. BUSINESS CAEDS. p WICKMAN House moving and street planking. Screws mill ItlrwLn f.tr rent !!! nti or atldre.SH 21137 i tun airee.. A GIBBONS, . aImI'-IM4 OF ACCOUNT.4 and PKHKHSSIONAL hJOKKEEPER, Okfic: Willi General Messenger Co,, &15 akaiuiHue street. T H. MANSELL. fl. ucAl, KB 1 ATE BROKER. Notary Pablic. Fire aud Accident Insurance, w, W. PARKER, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT OlUce lli! lienlnn street, .Vstoria, Oregou. J. A. FASTABEND GENERAL fO.VTKACTOIt. Pile Driving, House, Bridge and Wharf Building. AcMlrM, Boj InO, prtofKce. JI AXI C. CROSBY, II AIM) W A It K, IKON, STEEL, IROV PIPE AND FiTTIXOS. STOVES AM) . TINWARE, liouv KumMilmMkott, Sheet lead. Strip ltart. Sheet Iron lln and Copper. ROSS, HICCINS & CO. iiutcliers - and - (irocers, Astoria and Upper Astoria. Fltto Teas mid Coffees. Table Dellcnolns, Domestic anil Tropical KrulLi, Vegeia bles sugar cured linins bacjii, etc. CHOICE FRESH & SALT MEATS ASTORIA NATIONAL BANK TRANSACTS A GENERAL BAKKIKC BUSINESS. Aceouiits ot Firms and Individuals solicited on Favorable Terms. Foreign aud Domestic Exchange bought an1 anm. MoneT Ianed on Personal aecurlty. Interest paid on Time Deposits as follows: Fur S montlu. 4 per cent per annum, i. a 5 . A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Having been estab!llied In eonneetion wilh tils alHiv. deposit will be received in amo tuts oi cue tloilar and upward. litterrftl wiii be allowed as follows : On ordi nary aarniK books, 4 per cent per annum ; on term saviu toooas per cent per annum. E. Tfama, President. J. K. HIciaa.Canhler. J.C Baai, Yiea Freaidaat, 0. K. Warraa, J. C- TVmrnt. ... T.nk, I.-- j-i.. n r.in-rtort. R. C.TkrMa, Ta Kraciar,; Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach ana 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. Ripans 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. On Box (Six Vbls) Svtnty-five Cents. One Package (Four Boxes) Two Dollars. Ripans Tabules may be ob tained of nearest druggist; or by mail on receipt of price. For free sample adtlrett RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. NEW YORK. j Merchant Steamship Co.'s Line, Connecting with ran ml I an Pnoina and Great N -thorn Hallway aim Uliina Bieamsuip ii'u-3 fr" - I . ! f I I . . nn,l nniiii.inir.iMl f.i. VnnKnilVOr laKiiiK ireiKitt mm L.t"tsvi. .u. . . aun victoria u. u. anu Duaiuu, locumu w " bouuu ruims. Vnr nnrtimilara Himlv at tllO Office Astoria ADBiraci 1, Oi J.. v" FEUGUS0N BU03., Agents PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. Steamer Telephone. Leaves Astoria Every evening except Sun- da' at 7 p. m. Arrives at Astoria Everyday except Sunday at 2 p.m. . . Leaves Portland Every aay except Sunday at 7 a. m. 0. W. STONE, Agent, Astoria. K. A. obilxy, Uoueral Agent, i-oruanu ur. HUGHES & CO., Wholesale and Uetail i n ii n n n r A I rrcre la I W W V B T. VBtalHB.Tiw. Importers of All Brands oi I'orelgu aud Domes- ilU TT lltcn, muui. ouu vih".-. J TT niittitr Whiskies H SLiticlalrv. Vftl BlatJ Knir ah hmap rtiiiettL umuus iti ivev TTCDbuiiu uomestlc (Jlgars. UlU 111' a I'.l ULOU'UIUM " ..' I " u-n.ittiu MnllmtA.1 A.l nrt1.trit rrttni fnl City aud Country promi-viy mien. Squemoque Btreet, Astoria. Oregon THE ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK AftB aa trustee for lornorations and Individ UH1S. ISv-'llUHlbB BUllUltCl Interest will be allowed on savings deposits a tnllnw.! On ordinary savings Inolts 4 per cent ne annum. On terra Savings book.) 6 per cent, per annum. On certificates of deposit: ror inreo uiuuiup, put ucu.. o For six months, 5 per cent, per annum. Vnr taivn mmithH. II Ttttr cent. ter annum. i. w. case rros!5e"! J. Q. A. BOW LB Y Vfce-Presldont FRANK PATTON ;..v.asnie. W. E. DEMENT ..Pecretary DIRECTORS! I. W. Case, J. Q. A. Bowlby, Giisfllolmes, C. H. Paee, Benl. vonnit, a. . neea. K. J. Taylar. The Store of John G. Niemi Has been purchased by Butterfield Bros., " Who are going to close nut the stock. Intending purchaser will do well to call and r xiiinine koo and prices before purchasing elsewhere. They also have a good watchmaker to do repairing. H. B PAliKJtE DEALEK IN Ume. Brick, Sand, File Brick. Fire Clay, Cement, Mill Feed, Outs. Hay. straw VU.....1 1 L..I iv.uM..I tn lnlei. Draying, Teaming and Eipresi Btuin(3i. O. A. STINS0N & CO.. BLACKSM ) T UING fi.i -...a rannas waIt nriMonnpl ii tr. Vnf. ons made and repaired. Cioid work miarantevd a - si nnlu(A I ra ' .dim T.liV rtlH FEEEMAN & BREMNER, BLACKSMITHS. Spechd attention paid to steamboat re pairing, flrat-clata horseshoeing, etc. LogBing Camp Work a Specialty. 197 Oluey 8tttet, between Third and Fourth, Astoria. Or. FISHER BROTHERS SHIP CHANDLERS. Heavy and Sbilt HARD"W A.K F; Varor in u"k Wagons and Vehicles, Farm Machinery. Palnta. fls. Varnishes. PROVISIOfJIS FLOCK and MILL tSV. ASTORIA. - OREGSO. The CHICAGO; MILWAUKEE & ST PAUL RAILWAY CONNECTING WITH ALL TRANSCONTI NENTAL LINES 18 BE OXTL? LI1TS EUNMNQ ElQctrio Lighted Cars BETWEEN ST. PAUL and CHICAGO AN' OMAHA Tand CHICAGO. The EXPRESS TKA1NB consist oi VE8TI RULED, SLEEHlNv,, DININU ANU PAELOR CARS. HEATED BY STEAM And furnished with every luxm known modern railway travel. For Spesd, Comfort and Safet) this Line is Unequaied Tickets on sale at all prominent rail offices. For further Information inquire of any tii.k agent, or C. J. EDDY, General Agt. J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Afft. PORTLAND, OREGON. QUICK TIME TO SAN FRANCISCO ..AND.. ALL POINTS IN CALIFORNIA. Via the Mt. Shasta Route of the Southern Pacific Comp'y Thi Crly Eouta Through ICalifornia to a Points East and South The Scenic Rout of the Pacific CoasL PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS kvo 8KCOMD-CLASS BLEEPING CAH Attached to express trains. alToi.llne iieiici accommodations for seeoiid-elam lawnfpn. For T-U. ti. t!.1, sin-i.liig rr r-f r(c"s ettu, call upon or address k-P. KOGEKS. A.M. ant General Freight and Fasseuger Agent, fort and. Or.