TI1K DAILY ASTOKIAN, SfNDAY MUlMNH. SKITKMItKK 2B, IH.7.
WOMAN'S REALM
She Chats on the Vogue of Kcd and
the Revival of the Paletot.
Red, of which we thai) see t, good deal
during the autumn, Is always rather a
difficult color to wear unassisted hy some
other slunk, while, on the other hand,
the choir of uch adjunctive colors la
exceedingly restricted. Black of course,
white with reservations, and perhaps a
very little pale blue, are admissible with
a very dull red. but not with the bril
liant aonrleta and crlmaona which will un
doubtedly figure thla aoaaon. It hns been
Klwn the Inevitable French woman to
discover that drab and red lie down har
moniously together, and In an autumn
"model" composed of crimson crepe de
chine there, la a second blouse bodice of
drab moussollne de sole, to which a square
ah aped bolero of Ivory lace, trimmed, with
teel and silver sequins, gives a last de
llclooa touch of harmonious tinting. The
sleeve of ml crepe, forming a. small
drapery at the ahoulders, are trimmed
With the drab mousseMne de sole at cuffs,
and an enticing- neck arrangement, cerise
ribbon, drab chiffon ad embroidery, com
plete not alone an uncommon but a moat
engaging costume.
Among the various novelties are pale
tot of Scotch stuffs. The paletot Is loose
Id front, tight-fitting In the back and has
upon the shoulders, extending from the
collar, two short pelerines. They meet In
front, while behind there Is room fro:i
the neck down: from the waist down It
ha fan plaits on each side. It seems
that the Watteau fold to being brought
Into notice again; for Instance, two small
Watteau folds form the skirt of a Jacket
of peculiar appearance. It might be called
a golf jacket It Is made of a shawl with
woven-ln fringe, for Instance, new blue
with checked back. This style has sleeves
like a Jacket, a hood on the back and Is
tarnished with fringe; It is made with
a lap over. In such a way that the button
are set a little lower down and the upper
rart of the lap-over falls over and forms
a rerers Joining to the hood. In the waist
the back ha a strap decorated with two
buttons; has bold the Watteau folds.
CAROLINE.
THE ARTISTIC IN DRESS.
I
the iatert Jacket from Paris are two
or three Inch shorter than those sent
over by London tailors. They have, as a
rule, velvet collars with small lapela and
velvet-covered button, which give them
a Jaunty effect - -
Double-breasted jackets and the single
breasted ort are in equal favor. They
may form part of suits or be separate
garments, unlike In fabric or hue and
other par the costume.
Repped silk are again in vogue for
rich anj stylish Visiting and reception
gowns. Black lace Is generously used to i least a cold sponge, must be taken, da-di-trlm
them. I lrg ,he wa,ei" or the shoulders, neck ar.d
. Tjordr-J laces In Vandykes and fitted j collar-bone, drying with a Turk sh towe
haw, I,- ,n hleh favor for bolero col- land avoiding heavy clothing. A thin wo-
lars and lapels. They closely resemble
passementerie.
Guipure edgings are made to match In
sertions of the same lace. Whether In
black or cream white, they are underULi
with color, provided the garment is of
the color of the lace.
Drap d'ete. In high favor for ayeax or
more. Is likely to be even more lavishly
used this season for entire outfits.
Plaids In silks, satins ar.d repped tex
tures ore to be In vogue this winter but
will be somewhat toned down by panels
or other Inserted parts of plain velvet,
reppod sdlk. Indian cashmere, etc.
Thrifty women use their passe party
gowns for petticoats, the lower edges be
ing slightly cut away and the big sleeve
reduced to tiny ruffling.
It niay have been golf, and It may have
been one of the unaccountable freaks of
fashion, but to whatever it is due. stock
ings were never more "ring-streaked and
spoted" than at present. To say that
they are elegant or delicate would hardly
be true, but to admit that they are pretty
r.nd coquettish Is easy.
Colored silk stockings with kid or suede
Uppers of the same tint ere always re
fined and handsome with black, white or
tan skims. ,
Prety faces under modified pok bonnets
will not be rare Bights during the coming
reason.
Full lace bonnet or hat ties, or ties of
broad oft ribbon, are among revived
faihlon. B'g white or black tulle tlcs
may be added at a mnBeit-e notice by
means of a few pins.
FRILLS A'D Fr.'-FFS.
Empire lounging robe are boht fash
ionable and comfortable. They are made
of soft silks, cotton, cashmeres, barege
or woolen batiste and trimmed with rib
bon and lace ad lib. They are suitable
to wear when receiving any acquaintance
familiar enough -to call unbidden and at
Informal times. A belt or girdle may be
quickly added should any extra formality
be demanded at a moment's notice. These
gowns have high quare openings at the
throat when not finished with crush col
lars or gencrou ruches of lace or pinked
silk.
Footing is again In favor for the neck
and waist niching. Thoe who have
crimpers of their own roll It into piloses,
but that which Is hand-plaited and
pressed while the beatings are still in the
lace Is quite pretty. Indeed. It Is more
admired, but It requires a longer time to
nrrange. Nothing ever was or can be
daintier thun footing lace for the throat
and wrists.
Fur borders and seam trimmings will
be much used thla winter. Gray suit
trimmed with black fur and black suits
trimmed with gray fur are In especial
Vogue, benig worn with picture hats that
are all gray or all. black, the plumage
being full and Uropplng rather than short
end standing.
Very narrow and fine fur edging win
continue to deoorate evening bodices.
Killed skirts for both boys and girls
are offered for winter wear.
Those curious wisps of upstpnndlng rlb-
I on that have puiilcd the brain without
pleasing the eyes of any holy have disap
peared front ha halts and bonnets of fash
lonable women.
Tarn O'Shanter are lowing their sevcr
Ity by the u:e of trimming auch as tufts
of pllsse, bunched ribbons, chaux of vc.
vet, clusters of fvathers and the like. A
Rhinestone ornament often displace the
Scotch cairngorm. Few winter caps are
a becoming to moat face as these High
land bonnets.
Painty and flexible woolen batiste are
displacing Chin silks and taffeta silks
for young girls.
LACE ON AFTtTdX RODICE9.
FIuOTy as It Seems It Will be the Trim
ming It CoM Weather.
Lace will be the keynote cf autumn
bodices. They will N made Up In an
elaborate way and ornamented with n
! kind of handsome trimmings. The ma-
terlals will be light weight wool fabrics
and the style wilt be a semi-blouse, with
ruches and tucks. A dainty Noil re
cently built Is of gray cashmere elaborate
ly trimmed with white muslin embroid
ery, edged with lace. Ppon the shoulders
are small capes of the embroidery. The
collar is of white ribbon. A charming
light pink wool Mouse falls to the hip.
It Is cirt In square tabs and each tab is
outlined with heavy white lace. The
blouse Is quite full and it bags a trifle
over a narrow gold belt. A bolero of
white lace and white Uce cuffs complete
this chic creation. Odd blouses will not
be worn on the street, but they will b
deemed desirable for house gowns with
different skirts. Another popular Mouse
win b built of black silk and muslin
trimmed with whit lace. Black waia:
will be worn with white skirts and black
and white checked skirts. White muslin
blouses will be ornamented with black
lace, ana they will accompany black
skirts. Block and white is all the rage
even for sunshades. In narrow, medium
and wide stripes. A rretty autumn mode!
of black grenadine Is built over white
taffeta. The skirt Is aecordlon-plaitej
and edged with a full ruche of black lsce.
The blouse Is entirely French lace. It
owl. on one slue and is finished with
full ruffles of lace. The sleeves are of
ice grenadine shirred close to the arm.
HINTS FOR THE THIN.
r . .
Helpful Suggestions Regarding the Way
to Become Pleasingly Plump..
I The only wvmen who are at once thin
and beautiful exist In romantic nowls.
In real life the thin lady has hollow
cheeks, bony hands and a prominent col
lar-bone. It takes time to get fat. Just
as It takes time to get thin. The candi
date for added flesh should get all th-sle-p
possible from nine to ten hours.
In addition, a nap In the middle of the
Jay will help. While napping no stays,
tight shoes or bands must be worn. If
one cannot sleep, one should lie down In
a dark room at least thirty mlr.ut. s in
stead. 4
In the morning a cold plunge, or at
man should avoid cumU-rsome wraps,
heavy-wvight dress goods and linings
She should not tire herself bicycling, and
she should have plenty of fresh air.
Plet deserves a consideration. For
some drinking malt liquors Is a great help,
but many cannot stand It. A diet with
an eye to acquiring flesh should consist
of liquids milk, writer, bu: not coffee
and tea. no hot bread, plenty of butter
end cheese arsjgood coca. The very thin
woman should have five meals a day.
should eat marmalade and plenty of warm
milk and cream. Indeed, if warm milk
Is drunk before retiring It Is In Itself
alm'm a sure cure for thinness.
Alove all. eat slowly and never exercise
until half an hour after meals.
WOMAN'S HAZARDOUS CALLING.
She Is Intrepid and Clever and Works as
a Rafter.
Towing logs down the Mississippi nver
Is the occupation followed by Mre Ida
Moore Lachmund. In this occupation she
Is one of the most unique figures In th
ranks of the breadwinners In the T'nl'wl
I States. She Is conceded to be the only
I woman who ha suc-rxssfully acjulrrd a
knowledge of the business of rafting with
a tow-boat, one of the nV'M exciting nnl
hazardous callings now follow- d on Wst
trn waters. She is the wif- of a su' revs
ful lumber merchant of Clinton, Iowa, Is
the mother of thrse boys, and pr''d'-"
over one of the ben kept hom-s In the
Hawkeye state. She has been following
the river since l'v?, during which t!m
he has owned and op-rau-d th- t-;irn'-r-Nina,
Lily Turner, fjr.rdi- Eastman. P.eln
deer, and now the Robert Dodds.
Mrs. Laehmund has len admitted as a
member of the OHer cf Colonial Dam-,
and is an acrelltd Daughter of the Rev
olution. She k'-c-ps up u home which I a?
been adorned by much of h-r own handi
work. She and h-r husband have re.
fully looked after teh education of th-lr
children. That which a'toom rhi- ood
business capacity rf Mrs. La'-hmun! Is
the fact that In hr novel occupation sh:
has made and saved nmn-y.
LAMPS AND THEIR VAI.CE.
Less Injurious -o the Ky- Than Oih-r
Artificial Lights.
Even young eyes suffer by the use. for
reading or working, of flickering gas.
TiiM lamp flame Is steady, soft in color
and grateful to the eyes Formerly the
clumsy student lamp was the only really j
reliable one for re.idnlg, but the lamp
crazo has evolved a multitude of burners I
all of them good and all of them reason- ''
able in price, for a couple of dollars
one can buy an excellent lamp, complete !
with green porcelain shade; for three or!
feiur dollars a really handsome limp r.rxy
be had. Whatever the quality. In snap"!
the reading lamp should be lo-v, with a !
grjod broad base, so that It Hands se. I
curely. j
There la no one article in the house. I
excepting, perhaps, good beds, that can '
give us such solid comfort as lamps for I
reading and working by. Kvery member
of the faintly should postsess one, Thetv
shvnild N one of extra lighting power on
the children's study table, the library
and sitting-room tables.
We do without many things that would
add to vur comfort In life, not because
w are obliged to do so, but from lack of
knowledge or thought. It Is not wise to
oldie oneself, to search fvr new wants,
to make new nrwsalttes which anchor us
to one place because we cannot be com
fortable elsewhere. Hut a personal lamp
is a sensible luxury or indulgence, and the
sooner It becomes a necessity the belter
Is our prospect of continued good eye
sight, not to mention the splendid revenue
of comfort enjoyed through all the even
ing of life.
NEW IDEA IN STATIONERY.
The President of the French Republic
Inaugurates a New Mode.
Refore President Fautv of France left
for his islt to the Ciar of Russia he or
dered printed a lot of new stationery to be
used on his journey. The paper Is a very
tine pciui-gry vellum, folded In the old
world French fashion. In the right-hand
comer of each page Is engraved the pres
idential flag. On the white portion of the
FASHION'S mtest fancies
Designed Expressly for the " Astoriaa "
By th Batterick Publishing Compeny
ETON JACKET. taut feature of Kisque-w ril-ls and C'c
niousquetairo sleeves grow constantly in
If the Russian btouse-wulst has a rival I f..Vor while the era.-ml swell gor. d
It is In the Eton Jacket opening over a
oft ve-st of chiffon, mousseline de sole or
anoy silk. This style has the merit of
youthfulness, grace and good style and
may be easily made of a remnant of cloth,
velvet or silk. The broadcloth Jacket hero
.uu.-u.m-u suioks me irvnis reversevi tneir
entire length In In pels that extend In
pednt beyond the ends of the rolling col-
l.ir. A center seam shape the b,ick of
the Jacket. Box-plaited fulness Is cits.
posed at tho top of the two-seam sleeves.
The vest Is charming to wear with ope'i
j4iikei9, u uroops sunnily over a wringied i
i
girdle of ribbon and is con.pleted with a
slock collar. The jacket and vest may
accompany a five or seven gored skirt
that will match or contrast with the
jacket. Machine stitching generally forms
the finish on the Eton but In some In
Htanees braid, arranged plainly or fanci
fully, ta tLieil. A stylish Jarket mod-lied
aftr this was madv of military cloth
and trimmed with braid: It opened over
a vest of cream-white chiffon embroidered
in rose tint.
DOCBLE-BREASTED COAT.
The autumn Jacket or coat Is an Indis
pensable garment: new styles are prac
tical and the various weaves of smth
cloth, fancy coating and whipcord were
never handsomer. The colors are In II-
aiive of the sombre season tan, brown,
blue, green, bronze and black. An Inlay
of velvet In the collar, handome buttons
for the closing and sometimes elaborate
frog ornaments and braid decorations
distinguish the best examples. The double-breasted
style shown in the engraving
Is prominent on the promenade at cool
resort where advance fashions are even
now displayed. A close effect at the sides
and back and locwe box fronts lapped and
closed In double-breasted style mark tho
up-to-date garment. Lapels that form
notches with the rolling collar, box-plaited
fullness at tho top of the sleeves and
and pocket-laps of velvet or cloth are
eminently appropriate. The opening ,
above the clsolng of the Jacket permits ,
the chemisette, shirt-waist or fancy col-
lar to come into view with admirable
and becoming effect.
PROM ENA DE TOI LETTE.
Rolero fronts continue to be an lmpjr-
A
banner are the Initials "K. F." carried
iiu In gold, the haislle of the banner
also being gilt. Produced nt the top (
thcw crest Is the name of the Iron-clad
In which the president traveled to from
stadt. All this care In his iwper has
caused a good deal of comment among
the royalist of France, who consider
nothing too small to be taken Into con
sklorntlon when the republican ruler are
In question.
Paris Is the home of nowlty of any
k'n.l. and Just at the present It Is show-
lug some decidedly unique letter paper.
The painting of miniatures Is becoming
as popular there as it has been In Eng.
land for the last year: consequently samll
fancy heads delicately colored and flamed
In a rim of emued till figure on the
newest note paper. On some of the spe
cliil designs made for loxcrs of the the
aire are mn the miniature picture of
some favorite actr. while feminine mu
sic lovers are having their expensive sta
tionery marked Willi the heads of the
leading singers of the world.
'The decree. " announced ttie messen
ger Of Jupiter. "IS tll.lt OU shall be h 'Mlld
forever to the wheel "
"W-which make?" ak-'d Ixlon. anxi
ously. snn wUn (.,,, Ull.k , ,. style likely
I , lw aiV,-pl.d for the he.nl. r qualities
f Kod,. In the sketch Is a pretty
haue-wnlst with ro front, that m. rt
j .,, ,ho throat and Hare apart below, a
I m,h K:rdle and rtM-m -to, k and a ho e
f j,,),,,! oer the cLup
; Tho mou.ouoi aire
laun ! "
li.nc c
I in a V.
Shaped linings and are rlni.
I
I
I
tian point at the writ wio re n fr II oi
lac- edging droop over the hand. I'mcy
band trimming bordors the !!. ro fmnt
and trims the skirt whl'h has the fish
lonable fan back. A t oinninailon of i . -1-rs
and materials will b.- i-rf.-.-tl. ma le in
this style and If a less dressy appearance
Is deal reel the bolero could ! omitted
without detracting from It the g.jnd ap
.trance of the whole.
COSSACK UMTS.
A most Interesting tpe for the pre. em
Is what styles are likely to prevail during
the early autumn. Tin- lat. -t designs are
modelb-d on the RusKlan bloine style;
the droop nt the belt runs all round; the
sleeves express tlu- late trend of fa.lilon,
and the decoration Is simple but effective.
In the Illustration will lx- sc-n u chic Rus
sian Jacket made of light blue lustrous
broa.bioth and trimmed with braid The
blouse may be made with or without a
fltcd lining; th brick Is formed In a wide
'''x-piaii 1,1 "" '-'iiut, me rigm iront
Mr over on tho left front so as to
,irlr"r the coH4nf ln Russian siyK
Three Jeweled buttons give a hand-omc-
-"- -
droop Is observed all round at the iit,
A standing colalr with straight ernls arfi
box-plaited sleeves complete the garment;
It will be worn with skirts of silk, doth,
serge and cheviot.
Of
w
9
If the Doctor
Did Your Cooking:,
There wouKl nerr bo an onnce of
lard used in your kitchen. Cotto
leoa would tako it place. At a re.
ult mur food and vour has! lit
would both ba improved. Why.
not become your own doctor,
and use
COTTOLEfJE
'Vh nnnln Onltotsn Is sold srsrvwhar In nn to tsn
pound follow Una, with our trwds-niark
i 11 ,ow.tMul trrssKA
guaranteed Ifsoid In auy otus way.
TNI I. ! MlnBARI COMPANY, Chicago.
J. M.
THE SISTERS OF THE
Convent of the
. . . Holy Names
ASTORIA. OREGON.
Will reopen their Hoarding and Pay
School fe.piiiiibr I'
For rntis, etv. ndtlreui tlm 8iipnrlorK
PCF1L8
KECKlVEl)
IN TUB
PKIMAhY.
OKAMMAH
AND
ACADEMIC
1 ..it
UQUB
CJU U L. II U 12 U
muuuuuuu,
' - . . i i - .vm
Our Royal
Cream Flour
FOARD &
Sole
ASTORIA
III SIIANK AND WIFE IN lU'SHI A.
Tloir Relations Marked by Every Evl- i mi a telegraph i-le In the suburb of
dtnex- of Mutual Courtesy. n New England village was tacked this
,iiotlic: I . i m t - lu-tween here and the
Tbls Is a queer custom you Americans posiofllre. a r-al lady's hnlr swileh block
have of referring to your wives by their mlxt with gray with hIhm. string lied
husband's names," observed filunvock nroiind one end th- al-.ve which please
K.'iplon. an Intelllgciit Itiisslan traveler. ; return to the postmaMi-r urn! git fifty
I supi.s,. the American holds his wife, cents with thanks of owmr who t needs
In tut high esteem a the Russian holds.lt bn.lly and will be tlmnkful for the
his. but If nt home 1 should speak of my j kindness f any holy or gent who will
Letter-half as Mrs. Kaplon my friends I rHurn what ninnot tN. of no use to Ihetn,
w.uld ,u .nre conclude that my dom'stlc but which Is a needeesdty to her."-Hnr-
n la Hons w ere not ns pleasant a they
h.ail l Is-, and that I was thinking of u
! gal separation. When I first henrd nn
Am. ri'iin spe ak of his wife as Mrs. Jones,
for example, I felt Ilk presuming on my
aequalnianco Icy Intruding Into his prl
. at,, affairs and nsklng him what the
p,ul. I at home was. Yet I soon learned
that th,. cutom was universal here, but
tin I cannot get used to It. 'My wife'
Is the plain, blunt way I speak In Russia
f the lady who, I suppose, I would have
to .all Mrs. K-iplon In polite society In
Amerb-a. In some of 'the more fashion
aide crres of Bt. Petersburg this Amer
ican custom has Wn adopted, though I
was told by a prominent government
odi lal not long ago that the Czar ills
approved of It."
The sick man knocking at the door of
k-alth gets In If he knocks the right way,
and, st-iys out If he doesn't There are
thousands of ways of getting sick but only
oi.e way to get well. Do whatever you will,
If you do not put your digestion In good
'rdcr.nnd make your blood rich and pure,
you will not get well. Rich, pure blood
Is H e only thing that can bring perfect
heaiiii. Constipation Is a disease of the
blood. A large; part of all diseases are
ita ca,n directly to Impurities III the
blood and can be cured by eliminating
them with Dr. Plorce's Golden Modlcnl
Discovery. The first thing It does Is to
put tho whole digestive system Into per-
I feci order. It stimulates the appetite, ex-
'ites :l copious secretion of the digestive
I fluids and promotes assimilation. It
"e,lr, ,.B , niMease germs wiuaevei
may bn. kills them and forces them nut
of tin. system. The "Golden Medical DIs-
eovery h is be used with unvarying suc-
ior over tniriy yeara.
When going Fast travel on the North
ern pacific Railway. Quick time and the
only line running dining car. Train
leaves Portland dally at 11 o'clock a. m
r , .i y fl
...,V: f
IU. : ' f M .WS1LL M
"iMnlm" slid
on Trr tin.
Msds ouly tr
V UmU. Nr York, MontrwU.
INHTKU-
MKNTAI.
Ml'HIO,
PAINTINtl
AND
VOICI8
CVI.TUKC
FORM A
RI'Kl'IAt.
PKi'AKTMENT
H
OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Monnintilli, llrtisn
A TRAINING SCHOOL TOR TEACHERS
l:rftil r Vernal I'oiirte of lluee )enl
Sent.tr rsr mIioIIv rofiiuiii.
1 t.dlilliK l. isrtllieiit of nine made, with AO rhll.trrn
t.'ntriteiloii Mini tram tig in Wt mnntiri 'Swel i,h iy
tcm , u l M"ic !or i ui lie h.li
1 ho Normal di.!om I. recrjuurd bjr l u a HTAtt
l.llt: flitllHl AIK I.. e., I.
I 'lit rliiri,,,. .ft. ,'.oV.r...U and Wjlag ,.,t
prtintel f 1 1 1 le i i r
.luil-nl N .ir.l.r., I... - li . ll m h i ir-.r
Aeaileiiile ctradev m t li il lluin lilili i IuhiI.
t ill ctfi.e e hi-erPitly i-iil un -jillesliou.
A.l.lr.
I". L. rtVlilKl.l.. lTe,ont, or
W. A. WANS, Secretary Ksculty
Mount Angel College
MOUNT ANGEL Mi'isi Co.nl-. OREGON
This I Juat th place for your boya
Iril(htfiil liM-atlon, largn building and
gro inda, gcxsl meals, plenty of healthy
crrisr, eiillent tea.-hur and rarsful
Iralnlng- this Is what tlwy all say of
MT ANOK.I, COM.KC.E Bni for CU
alogu and erta terms
School will open Keptrmber I
P. F. PLACIDUS. Director.
NONE BETTER
STOKES CO.
JAccntH
Hfi:cllli ITHc'llllTION.
i r uua.ir
I
THE OliJKCTION NT OOOD.
There are people w ho have objection
to advertising matter In th columns of
a n wspaix-r. The ground of objection
I that they do not want to read d
vortlsements. Now thl objection Is not
g.md, for oftentimes trcwe advartlse
nieiius convey valuable Information.
For Instance, how els- would the trav
eling public learn of the excellent din
ing car service of the Wisconsin Cen
tral lino between St. Paul and Chicago,
or the general comfort of traveling over
this popular line. For particular call
on the nearest ticket agent or addreaa
J. C. Pond, O. P. A.. Milwaukee, Wl..
or CJes). H Hatty, (Jen.-nil Agent, 'Mi
Slark street, Prnllaiid, or.
IIRAIZED IIFEF.
Three or four pounds of shin of beef.
Wash saucepan out with cold waiter; lay
In nu at and cover closely for two hours
before adding vegetal, lis, shaking often
In prevent burning. Add two carrots, one
turnip. thr.i' onions and some celery cut
In pieces one Inch long. Let all simmer
together for another two hours, with salt
and IH-ppiT. Make a Utile thickening of
a tiiblespoonliil of flour, and add to the
steak, will) n 111 tie- burned sugar for color
ing. A lltlttc sauco Improves It.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy always afford prompt re
lief. For sale by Kstcs-Conn Drug Co,
Northern Pacific railroad trains leave
Portland dally at 11 o'clock a. tn. for
Tacoma, Hpokane, and the Fast. Close
connection made at Spokane for Ross
land, Nelsein, Randow and British Co
lumbia mining camps. For maps and
Information call on or address
C. W. STONE,
Astoria, Or.
uivkh ciioicn or
-2-
Transcontinental
ROUTI35.
Via Spokane and St. Paol
Via Ogdon, Denver and
Omaha or Kansas City.
Pullman and Tourist Sleepers
Free Reclining Chilr Cirs
Astoria to Sao Franolsoo. .
Coin mlitn,
Htnlo of I
Columbia.
Hlalo of
Hiinday, Heptnmtisr V
RllforuU, Krlday. Hepinmlwr 10.
Wrdlivsday, Hnllllilr II
California, Monday. Hoptstn
Nsluiday, Heplsnibsr 9
her M.
Coluinlil.
Hints .if I
ber W.
Collllllhls.
'nllfornU, Tliiitaday. Nnptein.
Tucvlay, Oclolwr t
nllfornla. Hiinday, Octohor 19,
Hlole of 1
For ralu and gansrai Inrurmatloo sail
o r addrwa
O. W. tA)l'NiIIICItltT.
Af tat
W. II llt'ltl.lU'ltT.
tn. Pas. Aft, Portland, Or
AUK YoU (Jul NO ICAHTT-
-T-AIIK YOU OOINO KABTT-
AUK YiT llnlNil KAHT?
Us sum and that your
th-kM read ru
TIIK NORTH. WRHTRItN LINK
THE NORTH. WEHTKHN LINK
III' NORTH vVHTKItN I.INM
HIH NOI'TII -WMTmN LINK
-n
CHICAGO. BT. I'APU
MINNRAI'OIJH AND
OMAHA RAILWAYS
, Thla la ttu
OltEAT NIloIlT LINE
H.wcao
DILLTII, 8AINT PAL'U CHICAOO
And all points East and Houlli.
Tl-ir Magran.iMi Track. I'aerlea Vaatl-
burJ Dui iig and 8leet4n( Car
Trains and Motto:
"ALWAV8 ON TIME"
lUvr (Ivrii thla rood national reputa
tion. All etaasra of ptatigart cunid
on tho vrat. billed train wl'hout n'rw
iharge. Hhlp your fiTlght and traval
over thla fainoua luw. All ngaiita h
IP kets.
I''. C. HAVAUE, T. F. and p: a.
W. II MEAD, (lenernl Agent,
:t WuahlHKbi H-'.. Portland. Or.
(JoIN'i) EAST ?
ilolMi EAST T
lioIND EAST T
Ml NO EAST T
OOINO EAST ?
OOINO EAST t
OlUNO EAST T
OOINO EAHTt
OOINO I.A8T t
OOINO EABTT
If you are. dn not fufgnt
-THREE IMPORTANT I'olNTB
THREE IMPORTANT POINTtV
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
Flrat-Oo via th St. Paul tiocaua tke
line to that point will afford you tkt
very lrt arvloe.
Second He0 that llm coupon bay on 4
Ht. Paul muls via the Wlsoonaln Cen
tral loy-auMi that line make cloaa con
neclbns wi'h nil the trtiincoiilliicntal
line el-rlng the Union I-pot there,
and It aervlea la rtrsl-cliui In avary
particular.
Tldrd For Information, call on your
neighbor and frl-nd tho nanrast ticket
agent and ask for a ticket reading via
the Wisconsin Central line, or addreM
JAS. C. POND.
Oanerul PaMsnnger Agent,
Milwaukee, Wlsoonaln.
GEO. a HATTY,
Oeneral Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
THIS RAILWAY COMPANY
Operates II trains on the famous block
system.
Lights Its (rains by electricity through
out; L'ae th celebrated electric berth read
ing lamp;
Runs splendidly equipped passenger
trains every day and night txtwean
Bt. Paul and Chicago; the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE A BT. TAUI.
Xlso opornte atoi.m-heaiod vestlbulcd
train, carrying! the latest private com
partmont cars, library buffot smoking
cars, and palac e drawing room l8eper.
Parlor car, free reclining nhnlr car and
the very liest dining car servloe.
For lowest rates to any xlnt In the
Un:ted Slates or Canada, apply to
ticket agent, or address
C. J. EDDY, Oeneml Aent.
J. W. CABEY, T. P. A.
Portland, Oregon.
JOHN T. LIGHTER,
ATTORN IS Y-AT-LAW.
Office, upitalrs, Astorlan Building.
1 For Delicacy,
for purity, and for improvement of the com
Qileilon nothing equala Possum's Pownsa