lllk DAILY ASTORIAN, SVXDAY MORNING, SKlTKMHKK h, IHt7,
WOMAN'S REALuM
Tilt? PIP! W (Y ' ls '11,l,, a11 rni",i. ,n" ,n tn "
JJJK rlKLIj jY ! l'"'t""l. ll"sett-s nr.' disused uN-ut
Jtho irvwn, which Is rutin r liitli, mitl .U
'T,Il, P Tl I M 1 1 1 T lTl 1 '' " s"' ', ,v,,'l a'grvlto I fastened
THE CRUMl5LtR.";:r .:',;::;,,!::;;,, ,
white niik strip. a on a white surface mid
j ilimlimilv, detached roses In ll:i to-c
j nnd green. It was chosen In ooi-jma lion
Maa !W..;lc C.nnA It .. I loe,..,,e! '"h "lb- given wlv, t, holcg mounlod OH
til u in nnii.i nim imm t in t ii ii v. ,
AliKc Opportunities I'nlimitcil
Those to whom grumbling and growl
Ins; are pleasures need never bo dull for
Want of their favorite pastime; for,
human naure being but a sadly defective
kind of thlrur. and life being but an as
sortment of shreds and ptitches, oppor
tunities for growling are almost as many
as there are circumstances nnd the day
of the grumbler Is one that has no end.
The weather and the rates; the price of
wheat, the Infamy of the Unspeakable:
the ubiquity of the cyclist or the Injustice
of death; the new woman and the mod
ern man It matter not what the subject
raay be, tram fashion to politics and from
literature to srrvantglrllsm. It Is a fair
Held for growling and a rich hunting
ground for the grumbler that modern
version of the ancient sybarite who fell
foul of the rose leaves when they were
crumpled and not smooth.
The grumbler Is a being In whose com
position hope ha been left out and cheer
fulness haa no place, while pessimism and
decpair divide the field between them. His
Clouds have no silver lining, for his sky
has no sun; and the morrow has no
power to repair the disasters of todr.y.
He bewails his slight sprinkling showers
aa though they were deluges, where was
no ark of safety; and. If he Is te be be
lieved, the world li always on the brink
of an abyss, where the next moment It
will topple over. He cannot "away with"
change of any kind. e-en for the betur.
The removal of two tumble-down old
hovels, and erection at neat and healthy j
cottages In their atead, cause nim to
rail f?F ?fl Vt that ploturesqu. !
home of fever ani disease. J'nl1 ,all j
foul of the eyesore made by new- and unde- .
lapidated buildbs. He laments the
widened lane and mended road; he decries I
the hugre hats of his daughters and ridi- !
culos the small, close bonnet of Jils wife;
i "she caiis his studious son a milksop, and I
' iirowts at hla handsome athlete as a :
' dunce fit only to be a prize fighter or a !
In fact, whatcw i is wrons. unless
some one Use declares It so. when the j
fcrumbler protests on the other side, for ,
ho Is without logic, a veritable blot on
the horizon of domestic happlmss and
the bugbear In the home where he should
be loved and revered. CAF.OL'NK. ;
THE SECRET OF FRENCH BREAD, j
i
Miss Parloa Is quoted to the effect that
one of the secrets of the genuine Flinch
bread, which It seems to be the ambt ltlon
Of many housekeepers to duplicate In
their kitchen, lies in the fact that the
dough is worked without too much dry
flour. It la not kneaded very much, and
What little kneading there is Is accom
plished with less flour than the average
breadmaker would consider possible. This
B'-nnt kneading accounts, too, for Its
quick drying. French bread, like French
butter, Is for the day only. The more
dough Is kneaded the finer grapd it will
be and the longer it will keei. Another
caution in the attempt to make French
bread is that it must not rise too long.
THE VISITING CARD.
j
The latest visiting card has not changed
In siae. but it la neither th very thick
board of long ago nor the recent v-ry
thin material. It in of moderate thick
ness and pure white. In calling atten
tion to new styles In cards the t.lack typ
Is growing in povularity every day and
promises to oust the script, which has
held its own so long. Script of a 'ather
larger and heavier style Is still good
form. Addresses are put either In the
lower left or th lower right hand corner
and bolder and larger lettering Is Uso
used for this purpose.
THE ETE OF A CHILD.
Who can explain or fathom tl.e won
drous instinct of a child? Lying In tin
arms of its nurse. In the carriage or
elsewhere, Its large, round, w nd. ring j
eyes roam over a sea or laces 1111 fcu'j
denly Its features, break into a sweet
smile, a baby laugh dances In lis eye",
perhaps the tiny hands are extended and
the little body gives a bound as though It
would throw Itself through space. What
has happened? It has recognized a friend,
nothing more, no less. It makes no mis
take. Wiser, perchance, In that moment
of inexperienced helplessness than it will
be years afterward, when the world and
Its Inmates have been studied in the light
of Instruction and experience. It." love
offering is seldom Is ever mistakenly pre
seuted. By what power Is this child's
love directed? By what subtle Influence
does It see and know what In years after
It may strive In vain to discern?
FRILLS OF FASHION.
The variety of gauz-s bearing tinsel
thread or metallic devices is extensive,
and, though pronouncd In effect, they an
decidedly popular. Striped black gauzes
are animated by heliotrope, blue and other
colored metal threads, Introduced in sh'.rt
dHshes In the solid stripe. In colored
gauzes of the same class tinwd matches
the stripe in hue. Luoe-strlped gauze Is
also effective in ile blu.s, greens, pink,
etc.
Malln'es Is Included in the trimming of
a small bonnet with long sides suggesting
the Dutrh head dress. Three bandeaux
of riveted steel form the bonnet, and at
the front and Bides are fixed Lirge black
JIallnes rosettes, a steel ornament shin
ing from the center of each airy knot.
A trio of black tips spreads like a fan at
the back, and a single small one droops
over a brilliant Jewelled ornament.
Black tulle Is used for roBettts upon a
toque of gold net embroidered with black
chenlle and fancy Jet spangles. The brim
Willi- Hi'
French
background for Dio il.-lu-aii
si Ik me cmlxvlicd In the design,
lirooaded e!,is hiv used, wholly or
111
part, for k-.sip.ii. worn with -Kits of
luotiv aulluuc t'a.'onne and oilur i'.k
Sonic of llio now opoi cl.viklnt. ln.it. l i '.ls
Slimiest ctvpous. The ground wm'ii is
mlXOll Sl'.k-.!'.d-OOl 111 .gllt sll.l.lol, ;l!l,
upon It are raised orcpy silk conventional
figures in scli-oolors. These fabrics ir,
.lila pt able to short and long wraps.
Corduroy, velvet, broadcloth, altcllnc
and other napped fabric nrv Invariably
nuilo with tho imp running down. Th-
Hmatour dress milker should hour this
fact In mitul and out nil purts of hor ooa-
tumo allko. else thot result will he In
harmonious. Plain chiffon, chlfYonettc !so familiar
as glace chiffon anil mousseilne do ol,.
r" extensively worn at cotillions nnd
other functions. Silk or satin Is tho In
variable choice as a foundation for such
goods, and frequently th.y are made u;
m evmbtnntlen with embroidered moi:
soline do sole.
A rarely beautiful specimen of the lat
ter In white shows large daisies wrought
with white silk and gvld for the centers,
the flowers K ins strewn as by a careless
hand upon the snowy, diaphanous surface.
Silk Mrussels net In w hite, blai k and
light colors Is largely used for evenlrg
wear over plain or flsurv-d taffeta. The
net Is rather newer lhan chiffon and
kindred fabrics.
In Woolen dress Roods, tasttf Inclines to
plain hues. plum, srevn. brvwn red nnd
nat(o.U-blue being In the lead. These
colors ar found In canvas. libellne.
' j smooth cloth. drap d'ete. tarwilln ve-
!(U1, corduroy- n la fad. al the new
fabrics. t j j
ContuPO )f verj- popular. ThoMJgn. jevy I
for this purpose ii Is lantely used for '
shirtwaists, lH-in snpplt mint- d by skirts 1
0f ci0in or cheviot. Thus, a shirt-w aist
nf dnrk-preen corduroy, mule with J yoke
tack and full fronts, will be worn 1ih a
t)lin o( mlxej tan tweed or cheviot. Cnr-
dumy Is also avnllaMe for con; aid skirt
costumes for street w- ar, a silk or woolen
waist Beirut worn.
REGARDING NEW STYLES.
tendency toward fiufflncss Is nrpir'j
even In nt trimmings, whlclv en.
rlohf d with beads and snan'.e-, ;In. ,-ri,jt
Pf bead. J net b-lng scV 3t ttl(, nr
along the center of t-ie bands. The effrt
is nowH and lr.rvrestlnc.
isn.e leghorn picture hat, sultal le
for Wear with ere .if th gauzy .baresres.
j, tent up fantastically anil trimmed In
front with a bow nf v.-ry wl.ie lieht gren
moire tarpta rihlion veiled w ith cream
point applique lace, the bow consisting
pf one PIV, anj ,wo fa, oois. ilre.n
and black silk roses are bunched at the
left side, and at the tack, when- the brim i
is bent up. a lung trailing branch of th
roses Is adjusted to f ill rath-r low on the
hair when the hat is worn forward, as It
hhould be. This style of hat Is more ap
propriate for the drive than for the prom
enade. Appropriate for canvas and other open-m.-shel
wool materials is a band trim
mine of bl.irk llsh-n.-t R.-f with stamped
green-and-Wue spangles In one instance,
wlh hellotrope-and-green In another and
with Jet-and-blue In a third, the spangles
bt-lng rlxl with minute gold beuda on the
nler!,PC,lns nnes of ,he n-t. This tr.m-
mir.c is obtainable In several width and
is of an unusually attractive character.
In organdies there are Kim. trlc;j and
fanciful as well as floral des gns. Anions
the new patterns printed in colors on
white organdies arc those showing inter
t linked oval rines. crescents. z'za?s and
i a device suKestlng Chlnewe characters.
; Th.-n there are ombre-shaped organdies In
: blues, greens purples and other colors,
' also on while grounds.
I The soft Town of a turln is of black
! mousse-line de Muie embroid'-red with white
i and green silk flower. The brim Is of
I fancy irreen straw braid. A monture of
! yellow-centered black Hllk daisies nnd
I leaves is placed at the 1. ft side and at thr
! back Is tied a bow of black velvet ribbon
! caught with two steel buckles. Two I lack
velvet pipings are adjusted Inside the
brim, to which they give a neat finish.
at;ti:m." novelties.
Tila-k lace insertion in various widths,
alternating with watered or satin riLbons
of equal width In bbi'-k or of rtnv becom
ing 'olor, will chosen for fashionable
full front: In sumptuous tea gowns.
For house wear, a soft gray wool ba
tiste cr bar.ge trimmed with yellow lace
and yellow satin choux Is extremely pop
ular. "Extinguisher-top waists," made of
gown gixls or of nny material, crossed
and crossed again with lace Insertion or
gimp, are pressing to share favor with
bobros. They ere worn over high wal-os
of mull, silk, lace or dress goods. The
"ex'lngulsher" is sleeveless, moderately
low at the top and is slipped m over the
head. It Is Joined under wlh the arms
and is chic and elegantly trnnn.-ormliig,
if pr-ttlly made.
There is an effort to revive the long
corset dress waist with skirts gathered
or kilted to it. A d'-f-p pllsso or lace
flounce decorate' the Jobilng. Fine fig
ures would gain by this f-c-hion. but
others should not risk it.
Anna Iloleyn cap.-s-of mull, lace or ba
tiste will be w.;rn In the house all win
ter. Tin y adorn every sort 'if sim
ple afternoon gown and mk'- it cimely.
Tainted gas or lamp liades In what
are called Empire shapes art: more pop
ular than fluffy ones i.iis s,. ason. The
"ballet petticoat" shade Is passe. Mor
ris patterns, floriated IJherty satin and
aquarellah transferred upon whPe, buff,
pale-green or gray foundations are the
leading materials. A narrow -sp ingled
passementerie finishes the top and b'd-
a palo-Kivctt tafTcU llmnc. nil
I
loin, a welcome cluing hom t.ie late unl
vtrsal niching of pink silk.
The second season f litermlniiled
blue and grei-Ji Increases the p ipulaiily
of this color combination- lung consid
ered Impossible. It Is se.MI oa broci'des,
plaids, checks, and in mixture that lire
scaivoly dellnlio. but '..eautirully dice
live. Keu ribbons for 'ow and slivam
er uimn skil ls me In ''hie an I gi.en.
one ribln laid upon tin other.
Mine sirous givs.r iln -lIKs h ive com
t.i slay, poplins have loncwol ii" ogii.
A n ally .0 l HI Is mo e cosily
than n good givsuinln i:k. b-i; II main
tain:' its i ! s.i:i''o much io:n: r.
To heal the broken and diseased tissues,
t, s.sMbe tho Irritaiid sui f iocs, to In
fiantly relieve and l permanently cure
Is the mission of P.Wilts Witch H.i.el
SaUe. rti.iibs IJogcrs.
ANoTiiru Ktxiv
Tho customs officers In New York
find a box of green goods In the Hunk
of :i clcrvyni.m "
"A ilcrsyman. eh! What denomina
tion ."
' Tens and lives. I believe "-l"lo -eland
Halndoal.T.
No man or woman can enjoy life or ac
complish much In this worl I while suffer
ing fro-n a torpid liver. PeWltt's Utile
Karly Klsers. the pills that cleanse that
organ, quickly. Okarlrs Rogers.
FASHION'S LATENT fAjNGIES
resigned Expressly or the "flstorian"
By the Butterick Pablishing Ccipeny
TYOMNi? IVSTI'MK.
(tod style and orU-:naltiy characterlio
the season's modes for outdoor snorts.
tloth the cut and materials are carefully
considered and smart relumes result.
When the costume I without trimming
the lit mut U' accurate and a conir ist
tng color, as a rub'. Is Introduced In the
vest, which is visible aNive and below
the blazer closuur. Owit-laps and co.it
.IH give a co:t nppeiran. e to the t ick
el tlie I'lnl.'r and the fr'tits are lltv.l
hv tlrtri iii i'!"-i! lust Ivlow the shiwl
collar. The tV.re-;uc" ''o-i-ist, f
a froni-Kot.'
tlons.thnt in
id ivn wl.b' Ip-til.ir sir-
:it tlie l- tlt-r of til" back,
ivhin- th
I'la. kt o
lilln-s.-' ,s :i l r i rii.-.-'l in pl.kts.
iilrn.s an- timsh.'d at th.- s,d--
front seams, loini.d ow-rlai i-ompb-Ung
th.-m. Th.- skirt Is ..f practical width
nnd hangs grar. fully. Tweed, c!w!.t,
s.-rgc. Mann. 1 and some of the faii'-y mix
tures in Scofh and English suitings w.ll
le chos.-n for this stylish costume. Th
Alpine hat Is trimmed with velvet and
feathers.
THE SI'LTANA lil-Ot'SE.
The waning season always shows con
flicting fashions, for the n. w modes are
coming in and the old an- adhered to by
the conservatives who are reluctant to
adopt nov.-lti.s U fore the season Is well
Inaugurated. The Sultana blouse Mils
rated Is a Hussian style greatly admired;
It is gathered at the waist to droop all
round over a belt; th' closing is made at
the left side. Triple-pointed circular caps
fail over tl.e diminutive ;.'in, at the top
of the clo.se-littltiB sleeves and a slork
collar finishes the waist becomingly. The
five-gored skirt has the fablonable fan
Lack and Ik shaped with v.-ry narrow side
gores; It narigs gracefully and Is of mod
erate width a' the 1ottom. The decora
tion on the skirt Is effective and will ap
pear on skirts of cloth, serge, cheviot and
Hlrnlia weaves. Thi toilette will look well
niade In slik, dolh ,,r any of the n v I
ly goo'ls ami v.-lv.-t ribbon, braid or pas
sementerie may be used for decoration.
THE IMOMAIt filjI'SK.
Is there any woman of fashion or of
any pretension to style In dr ss who has
not a Russian blouse of silk, cashmere
or other soft materia! that may be worn
i .T A- -J. 3 ..N -
L-'-.J ;
a, -sime-- pisw.
iii:siitAin.i:.
"lis perfectly disgraceful
sho rx-
claimed.
hut's the mallei ?" Inquired her bus
band. "Here's a dr.'orlption of a woman who
Koi Up III public and declares herself nil
aiialeliM."
"Well." was tho reloinder. ' m i be lis
all for the It il. I hclloe I'd like to see
women crowd the innhs out of tin atni
oluM biisiin-s. When ili ilii' W 1-onit's
lluy wouldn't be so likely to lilt ncy
!s',h," Washington s:ar.
lYr.alii'y oii don't :mt to suffer Willi
lv sj., ps(.i( cousiipallon. s.ck !i-u.t.t. he
mIIi'U .-km and less oi .ippoil'.e, oil
ll.lVi llev. r ll led I VW 'it ;'s 111!' I' I' h
lilsirs f.-r Hies,, convlv.ttt or yo.i would
ttao been cured Tluy ur' small pl'li
"t great regulators, rharb Koget.
AT Till: t'lll'i'r
Agcni -"Ketiirn ,'"
l'at "l'liwnt for iiil t'l be wuntln' a
relutrn ticket wit. u iM'm I-ere already'"
runch.
Ay. r s Sirsapatill i I not a secret prop
niallon Any physician may lime tlie
formula on nppll.Mtl.ui. The s.ciet of t
tlc,-.ss li.s in it evtraoi'llnaiy p.'W.r
t.i cleans,- the hbstd ,.r Inipiit liti s an I cur
the nnwt do p seated cases of Mood
.llsease. i with any of the fashionably .shaped
skirts? If she has not made one of thrs
a part of li, r Auiiimn wardrle she Is not
comme II f un. The
It- has many nr-
i la I Ions, hut n-arU all these M..u.--w il.t.s
at Ihd cft side uml. r a frill of rib.
I
I
hi (Ton. t'' U-Uig - r .oh. r j
Ion, silk.
s.,fi mat. r
Th. I...ii'
i opv mg in
and th.- ii"
l.a. k .ir.- V
turning In
formed in
Hands ,,r
'..-. ilst -liown l well worn
:lk. vil itig. ll-nrleitii cloth
i-lM- suiilnus. The front and
am-d in groups ..f downnard
ks and similar tucks are
ill.. -1. al:C tile ell'OW.
i rb'ii ilsiV" Hie 'inks r.r
v.-ry eff. .Iv-i th. il"slng al the b ft .bi
ts folliiw.-d l.v a frill ..f chirr., n nnd a
v.-he st.e k and belt are It eming a cr-
snrl. s. Voting l.tdi.
partial to tills siyle.
hut i lilted lining
it not a'-.ording to
i of slight figure are
It Is generally mail
and ni ly b- trimmed
fancy.
CW.I.INi; TOII.KTTK o' SILK.
The early autumn is an excellent - ason
for displaying p. nr s.pie and tasteful
dress, as lefore the very cool days arrive
u woman may go forth wl hout a wrap or
J;u-ket and so exhibit a handsome Iigure,
a ta;lor-mail.- suit of rl'-h broadcloth or
unison with a gac. ful-gored skirt having
a fan back. In the llli.strailnn Is shown
a bnsqiii.-walst of silk Willi a center front
of mouss.-line de so!.- united with a seven-gon-d
skirt of broadcloth trimmed at the
l.oitom with line pi. tilings of silk. Tie-
side fronts of the walsi show attractively
placed clusters of lU'-ks and nr.- softly
wrinkled by gathers and open Urom
Ingly over the full center front. A com
bination Is finite essential If the dressy
feature of the mode aie to be empha
sized and two kinds of silk, h Ik and wool
goods or cloth and silk will form stylish
contrasts, while there is a Hill larger list
of goods from which lo choose. Unfiles,
knife plaltlngs. nnd fancy trimmings fire
all In order.
.7
Marion Harland says:
ti(v, itSuUkttly f? mount A in.m
Cottolriic coiiliiin just tho proportion of 1'ccf gurl, combined with
the putcst vegetable oil, to make a per feci slioitrnitio,.
Is
for ruhrr ittuMtcnitK r frying,
Him .ui til liiAlkl "'. ; iu " n1 $l0
.'ui( -ti notj tin. Nt'l fcuinm-s)vl If wiM
Maulw llltlv lV
IHl N. N. F.INU.NK COMP.MT. CMC,,.
J.
i'riii.8
KKCKIVKD
IN T11K
I l'HIM AKY.
) I V I I v t
AND
ACADrMIC
tlHAl'ITS
THE SISTLHS Or THt
Convent of the
...Holy Names
ASTORIA. OREGON,
Will ri-'pen tholr Honrtlliig ninl !
NchiHil -pt'iiibtr tl
For rntrs. 'to , nddrnss the Muporloio
1
I JuJLl
IB
CIBUUUUB
p v'sLisgRfy. t-mu .'j ". r
L - ,
Fs c
Our Royal
Cream Flour
FOARD &
SolC
AWT OIl A
TUT. CHl'KCH.
Tho membership of Hpurgi-ou's talfr
nao!.. lu I..ndc!i Is now -iS7.
Illshop i Mids.-ll ha held Ills Kurneuii
conference uri'l will h-hjii be faced home
ward. A nr.v Congregational church building
ut llankr was dedicated on the Dth, ulso
one U lone.
Ilev. Austin Hire of Mnssachusf tin l
gan Ms pastorale at tho Forest Orove
church, Oregon, on tho 6th,
rtev. Itobt. W. Far'iuahar preached his
first sermon ns pastor of the Ilnssnlo
str' 'tiurch, Portia."!, on the &th.
From Congregational Sunday school
In Oregon, thero were received Into the
church,- during th yenr ending May 30,
1H'7, ITsl persons.
A farewell service has been tondered
llev. Dr. Case, who ha lieen five years
with th Howard Street M. E. church.
Till Is his full limit.
In Lo Angeles. Cnl the Methodist
Episcopal church hfu fifteen churches,
with regularly i;pp'lnted pastors, and u
memb-rshlp of about ZM.
llev. A. W. Ilachlund. formerly of Se
attle, but recently of enters next month
upon his work as pastor of Ibe Swedish
liapilst church of Oakland, Cnl.
Kev. T. I,. Jones lin returned to I. Is
charge In Ibe Methodist Held at Oregon
City, Improved In heallh. it Is ! ind
i.robeblo hint h" will be able to continue
In the work.
Bishop Foes I attending conference In
Oregon. Knrly In October he expects to
visit the, Episcopal Mission conference
In India nnd Malaysia, nnd will probably
be gone six month.
Coisirter C. A. Nutb-y report the or
ganization of a new Baptist church at
Marmon, Or., wher ll" has b en ibrfng
somo special work lately. The church
was organized on August 22 with six mem
bers, tbric of whom were baptised by
Rev. J. H. Cummins. The organization Is
to be known a Mountain View Baptist
church.
ME
La!
lest
rim, hrUUCul,
Sr ' ''-". I '
lu muy i-lii.r
SI. luH. NY, Wnntraal,
M.
1NMTKI'-
MKNTAI.
MI'MIC.
I'AINTINU
AND
VM1CK
Cfl.Tl'UK
Kt)HM A
81'Kl'IAI,
DKI'AUTMKNT
OREGON STATE NORMAUSCIIOOL
Montio.illta Oregon
A TRAINING SCHOOL TOR TEACHLRS
KokMil t Nrtn Courr i( tl.rrr )t-r
iinl"t rr whnlU rnfi-ii.i.!,
I'ritinliiit ilrimr inft. of nli-r km ! with .tm t t l.)fn
ttittrui t ltii rfti l ir.itu nt; in t i ;tiuatu hfIUIi j
i lit , Aii'l N'.n'1 i U fnr imt-llr . lit.I
I tu NortiiMl l i riiuta ! rt t f if i ) tj tw at 1
I.IKK l l-.HIIHi A 1 K t.i f-i t.
I tgfit riivii.f 1 M"ti .!..., i'. m '.-( Ii.-tk , ' tl
tUilrtil t txtflng tin liii Itri, lt- (li l't i inr
Ai'iuli'lllU' Kr;fcilrj ti'(r ffuhl lit ft t(tHil
THlta;Ltr tier Oiilv arht on n 'li all in.
r
L. riMThMX. I'rMMffiil. r
A. H AN JvrHiir l" ' uH)f
Mount Angel College
M0UNT AM1EL Cowl . OUfCOl
Thin Is Just lh plac for rf ")
Ivitifhlful location, lurgn biilldlt-l InJ
grounds, good niools, plrhty of hwllhy
rliTi-l, . t 'cllenl te, l.ors nnd enrrful
training- lids ll what thy all r of
MT. ANOKL ool.l.i:''.!:. B.-nd for fal
alnjtur anil per!a term
Heboid will open Hei'temh.r I. I
P. F. PLACIDUS. Director.
.NONE BETTER
STOKES CO.
ARCHtH
uwliig to overcrowding and bud
vetitllalli.il tho air o tin- choolruom U
fifi'n cIom) OJ.-I Impure, and tciichrri and
pupils frequently stiff.- from lung nnd
thrtMit trouble. To nil such w would
say, try Chiimlirrliiitis' t'ough ltetne1y.
-.,r rougliM, colds, wenk lung ami, bron-i-lual
ironblr no other remedy can com
pare with It. Hay A, C. Krood, luperln
tend. nit of oho.. Prairie lei..t, ft.,
"Having aonm knowledge of the efficacy
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, 1 have
no hesitation In rccomrru-dlna K to all
who suffer from cuuglia, lung Iroublrs,
etc." Tor alo by Estea-Coim Drug Co.
W litis "Did you read alsiut the Kansas
hailstone Hint w.-lghed n pound apiece?"
Poll -"Yes. Hut .verylsaly knows what
a llttlii thing a pound of c I." Indian
nisilln Journal.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy always affords prompt re
lief. Tor sale by Kates-Conn Drug Co.
THE OBJECTION NOT OOOD.
There are people who have objection
to advertising matter in the columns of
a newspaper. The ground of objection
la that they do not want to read ad
voi llsemenls. Now this objeotlim Is not
good, for oftentimes Ih-se udvtrtU.
incut, convey valuable Information.
For Instance, how else would the trav
eling public learn of the excellent din
ing car stvIoo of the Wisconsin Cen
tral line hot ween St. Paul and Chicago,
or the general comfort of traveling over
this popular line. For particulars call
mi the nearest ticket agent or addre-m
J. C. Pond. i. P. A., Milwaukee, Wl.,
or (jei. H Hatty, Ooneral Agent, "All
Hlark strevt, Portland, or.
gll'IT. A COMPLIMENT.
"I presume," said he In the lone of n
mill who presumed nothing of tho kind;
"I prisume I am the lirstt man Ihut ever
kissed you?"
The sumiii. r girl's gn at, luminous y..s
turned on him languorously, "Von'' k.,1
she, "are at b as1 Ihe first man who ever
K'.'scd me properly." Cincinnati F.niiiln r.
"For year," says Capl. C. Mueller, "I
hnvn relied more upon Ayer's Pills than
nnytlilug else in the m.alclne cheat, to
reguhite my bowel ami thorie of my anip'a
crew. These pills are not severe In their
auilon, but do their Work thoroughly."
I
GO EAST
..VIA..
Library Car Route
AMKIUOA'H HCKNH l.t.NW.
Meals In
II. i.k
Hulls-!
No
Dust
Dlnliiii
Thu all-rail rouls to Kootenai iiilnlng
vital riot, via Heallla and pokn
Shortest and Quickest bine
St. Paul. Minneapolis,
Dulutti, Chicago
AND ALL I'UINTU JiAHT
Through Palace and Tourist
Slpepi-rs, I lining and Ulnar tlar4s
tlou fr
Dnlly Trnlim
Pnnt Tltno
BHIlVlfK ASH hi KNC.IlV I'Nr.AI'UlJtl'
Kor tlekois and full Information oall
on njf.nl (. II. . N. (.'. or n.Vlrs
A. II. C. MCNNIHTOJ.
('. I. T. A., Portland, ir
It. I'. HTKVKNH. tl. W. IV A.. HMJ.
roll .
NICIIAI.KXt
Nr.IIAI.ICM
NKIIA1.KM
TII.IMMdOK,
TII.I.AMiKiK,
TII.!MUtOK.
Tll,I.AMiHiK,
TILLAMOOK.
AND
AND
AND
AND
AND
N1CIIAIJCM
NKII AI.KM
UTIIKII t'OAMT
tlTIIHU (H'AHT
1'OINT
POINTS
points
POINTS
points
UTIIKK
oil IK II
OTIII.K
IMAHT
t'OAHT
0AHT
-Htamr-
It. P. Kl.MoltK.
It. P tS. li UFA
R P. ktl.XtOKK.
W II IIAHItlKoM
W. II IIAItltlRON
W II IIAIlltlrtON
AND AfOfBTA
AND At'Ul'IITA
AND A f OUST A
ALL OPEN roll SPECIAL Cll AHTEH
Hulling dittni lo and frm Tillamook
and N sl alom drpand upon t! a wcalkW.
For frlht ami imMcngr rml
apply io
I.LM'UIK, HANIIOllN A CO. Aganta.
fi. It. A N Ce. , Afoot. Por'tand
MOP l.l:S: CO.
CLO THING,
Merchant Tailors.
Cliilrfi-lothtlU l"d lool.l. r "s-i!l ai 1 .f.cii.M
loa.tr. .tip. I fll t. t . t l r .. B lu
al.) on l aic Htf ii;..n t lfi.tc. d
Chcjirr Than n ntlirr ria.f la thr Oit.
VI. b lllork. ll.'.S t'. i.trlal a.
Reading or Distance; Classes
H 10 Lye (Hum f. 11", or
13 0) Ey f!ln- for 11.71.
Warranted (Sold PUlr-d Frames.
Mnko your fib-lid a beautiful and u
fill preat-nt. We guarante a prf'l fit
hy mall providing wlwn you order the
(liiMea you uvuicr I bo following- quae.
tlouil How old Ever used glaaaaeT
How long? Mule or frraalt?
OEO. MAtl.HI.l-, Eipert iitlclan,
SI Third trtl, San Franrlace,
Ottlctan and rhottrraphlc Ruppllae.
.SNAP A KODAK.
at any man roiulnf out 1
our ator aitd ynii'li (ei
portrait of a man hrlmiiilii
Tr with leaaaiit tlioiiglila.
Much gualliy lu I lie lltpuir
w have to otTer are enough ta
pint r man
COMIT AND THY TIIRM
HUGHES & CO.
IIIHH Foil IMPItovT.MF.NT (,- HOND
, htui:t:t.
Noll' a 1 hareby given thai sealed bids,
will I received by 111" conimlilee on
street and public wnya ut the nfllce of
the auditor nnd iNdicn Judge until Mon
day, Hoptomlcr 2u, I'Ih". at Id Vrlock
ii. m., for Ihe Improvement c,f n,,nd street,
from thu west s'dn of Ninth aired to
thc west lino of blocks 11 and IT of Mo
Clure's Aslmrla, In conformity with the
onllnuices and plans mid siwclllcatloni
on llln with tlin audilor and police JudiTe.
All lumber not con. binned by the super
intendent of slrt-ets muni l. pllrd on the
cross streets Immediately adjoining the
Improvement.
Hulllcleiii time must b allowed the
city water commission (o 'ako up old
water mains between Fourth nnd Klghth
aire. I.
The right to reject any and till bide
Is hereby reserved.
By order of the common council.
I'll A N K L. PAIIICKR
Chiilrniaii nf Commlllee on Htrci t and
Public Ways, Asiorl.i nr.
le Hrrl llrmr,tr A hsolutelr I n'flitirn tu lh
mfeMileti. I'ermane,,! arra i, 1ft to a .Isr.. Wa
pr.
mf illifl iiinttey If w .1., hot
You can 1m. In-afMia
n. .itte lor I li same price
tec with ttii.au wlia
will eentraet to eunt
l.refer lu eollieoala w
hum or iris-liaol
0 unl In if,
atet butel
ra i iruati
Make a
wa (all to
till hara a.-li.H an.l
III month. nre Tkroal,
4 Spwla, ( l.-rra ..iiNhy
r.vrfirnwa tnlllna nul,
Sen4rr or 'I'erUar)
SuaraMlret.M'tii,,. v e
aleeaaraaiiii raallm.
tf
the world ff M ' Wf
Marts htM llKlll lmMt-4
Ike .LIU r the ml I k, I
.r linny r.ars wtia.a Uftwa)
...... , u rc ...ii
r.l.rat rfc-sWae.
ina.lc a clHeiaii oi
( I'IIILKNK anil w
.(rBWi.K una tlHM Will.
lia.e ebU,0lM ranllal ls-hlil our uu.olullll.nial
guarantor. Write u.n.r o.p.pc, bi and nH.alale
raara. atltlrraa I HUH UKIrOV
w ' nuinnln Teaaplw, 4 l.lruK'i. Iltlnol.
Hl4DleTsll
f t lr . 1...11.1.. o..ia.an.i
J ail I'Slns. )la.-..ua l'Hf.-he
fl I'lmL. t ..,i,-r- "I'M
Licailol llii-li' -ir Halr'.r
a an i nil. ft'rlmar
r
t