The morning Astorian. [volume], November 14, 1900, Image 4

About The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
Till!. MORMM) ASTUttlAN KINKSUA, NOV&MliLU J4 .WO.
Hum Ialtira Acckmum , th wtlWtnown dramatlo wader, writ u the following
letter from her reaidenc, 20 W. 13th Suet, New Yoik City. Thi UlentrJ and
varMtil young My hu made an enviablo name (or litnrlf on Uie Mag by her
xoellent work In lupport ol sotne ol the leading Mara, bwide Mng notsl in
litorarv and art circle a an adept with
the pen and pencil. She i jnmly proud
ot her maniticent bead of hair, which la
thovrn to advantage iu the aoeou.panj.nf
photograph.
Sou;a time ago, when my hair wa
brushed, I coticvd tnoro oud more the
Increase ot hair left o:t th comb. My
scalp became dry and my h-iir grew thin
so rapidly that I In I to change the style
ot wealing it. I tlion Inwl various hair
touic, t'ne t-iTivt ot which l to nuk
my acalp exceedingly tender, aad tho
bair . ti" eid brittle when dry. I re
solved to try Crnoi ru Soar. The com
fort I experienced before I bad given it
long trial was so great that I determined
to coutinue iu Taking care to hare the
room warm, I would shampoo my hod
with ft strong la.herot t'rncinu Soxr,
letting it remain foro:r :r.o I would
then wah H off ith v. -ia water, and
dry thoroughly. At'tr ft ahort time my
hair ceased coming out. grow.ng soft and
silky to tlie touch. Citu vra Soa? is
marrellous and I would Lot be without
, it (or my toilet table."
SAVE TOUB HATS with shampoos ot CUTKX aa Soar ami lljrM dretwlny of CTOTiu,
pure of emollient ikln care. ThU treatment at one (top falling hair, removes cruflv,
caict, and dandru. aoothe Irritated, ttrhlng urfaee. rtlmulate Ue hair follicle,
upptle th root with enenty and aourUhment, and make the hair grow pon a weit,
wboletome, healthy calp wbea all els tall.
MILLIONS OF WOMEN
Ti Ccticru FAr xelnlTtly for ptwrrlnf, purifylne, and buUrrlt the
lla.for clMMlnt tl ilp pf craM. tcalM, and da draff, and tlw Mowing of
falliDg hair, for orwotn. whitening, and noothmg nd, rouch. and ur Baud., ta
the fona of biuh. for annoying IrtiiaOoo and ehaftnit or too f or o'.n-tr.
pempiratloa. In the form of ubM for akwratlr wkMi, nd fir m-y
U.nt an nUP ('Wi - .'-j .
fWuu. mother. Bd for aU tb purpu ot th. lotM, bta. nd DorMry.
Bold ihroarfwnt the world. Paic. tse. Porrra Para aire Cam. Cams Sola i.?
Crricca tUHimn. "Ay about to tkin, 8mlp. nd Hair free.
V . f l
M
hf HP
HAMMOND ASKS FOU FAIR PLAT.
In a Letter in Yesterday's Oregonlan
He Points Out the Inconsist
encies of Portland's
Position.
PORTLAND. Nov. ll-(To the Ed
itorsMy lHter contained in your" is
sue of November 4 is confined to the
consideration of a transportation orob
lem. It shows that the presidents of
two transcontinental railroads have
conceded the merit of our contention
and were willing to extend common
rates to Astoria and to the mouth of
the Columbia river. In the last para
graph of that letter are to be found
questions regarding our claim, that are
directed to the management of our only
remaining transcontinental railroad.
These questions are as follows:
Would it not be for the Interest of
Oregon generally, and to the western
portion particularly, if common rates
be extended to the mouth of the Colum
bia river? Are not the rates now
charged by the railroad companies suf
ficiently liberal to Justify the delivery
of our products at the cheapest ocean
port without any additional compensa
tion? Are not the views of the Ore
gonian, Mr. Huntington. Mr. Mellen and
Mr. Hill more progressive and more to
the interests of the people of Oregon.
by affording cheaper export facilities,
than are the views of those respected
citizens of Portland, who. through1 ap
prehension that their Individual inter
ests may be Jeopardized, seemingly op
pose all extension and enlargement of
our commerce, if conducted upon new
lines not heretofore followed?
These are primarily transportation
questions, and must not be dodged, evad
ed, suppressed or obscured by the in
jection of other extraneous matter.
Though hardly Incumbent, I reply In
a general way, only, to correspondents.
They must not entertain an opinion
that the builders of the Astoria road are
complaining or offering apologies for Its
existence. We have no complaint to
make nor apology to offer. My allusion
to editorials contained in the Oregonlan,
to the resolution passed by the Port
land chamber of commerce, and to
opinions of Mr. Huntington, Mr. Mellen
and Mr. Hill was merely for the pur
pose of giving answer to co-ordinate
subject matter, which has been Improp
erly Injected. According to Mr. Hughes,
the aforesaid editorials, resolution and
opinions do not count for much. The
chamber may expunge the said reso
lution, which was paffied at a special
meeting composed of 214 members, but
It cannot wipe out the Astoria road
It is here to stay. Its builders did not
depend upon town lots of Astoria, Port-
Fisher's Opera House
L. E. SELIG, Leasee and Manager.
TWO PERFORMANCES.
aturday Matinee and High!
NOVEMBER 17, 1900
land or elsewhere to furnish the needed
capital for its construction. We do
know that Mr. Huntington extended the
Central Facinc railroad from Its ord
inal terminus at Sacramento to the
ocean at San Francisco, and the Chesa
peake Ohio railroad from its original
terminus at Richmond to the ocean at
Newport News. Dtes anyone question
his wisdom In doing so? We do know
that Mr. Mellen's views accord with a
policy that has extended a common
point to the entire west coast of Wash
ingtonIncreasing the commerce of
Puget sound 12M per cent, while that
of Portland has remained almost sta
tionary. We do know that Mr. Hill Is
building two S4.000-ton ships not 2T.0UW.
as stated In my letter and that his
company in every way favors the deep
water ports of Puget Sound in compe
tition with the Columbia river.
How clear and convincing is the ar
gument of a prominent member of the
chamber ot commerce and the port of
Portland, which shows that Portland,
among her past sins of commission, had
forced a ruinous policy upon the O. R.
& N. Co. by breaking the Joint lease,
"which would have given Portland on
disputed control of the Northwest, as
well as the Oriental trade, and left the
Sound without a Tacoma. and probably
without a Seattle." Will not the refusal
of the O. R. & N". Co. to extend com
mon rates to Astoria still further con
tribute to the growth of Puget sound
ports to the detriment of Portland and
the whole Columbia river valley?
The following quotations are familiar
at least to all members of the 1S94
chamber of commerce; they are as true
and sufficient today as they were when
uttered. They are suggested as appro
priate answers to friendly correspon
dents: "We shall have the Columb'a River
railroad to Astoria, which will place pur
railway 'common point at the sea
board." "The advantage of the gate
way of the Columbia river over every
other route frm the Interior to the
coast never will be fully asserted and
established till a railroad be built along
the river from Portland ta Astoria, so
that the doctrine of 'common point'
may be made to tell In our favor with
all Us proper force." "Though vessels
may come, and do come, to Portland,
yet Portland is not on the seaboard.
Till the 'common point' for our great
route of commerce, the point In com
mon recognized by the railways, shall
be actually at the tea, we shall not
get the full advantages of our position."
"Thl& Is not a Portland scheme, nor an
AMorla scheme, but an Oregon
! scheme."
Let Portland deepen her channel to
any depth she may dt-slre, but lt lot
her citizens needlessly antagonize the
producer and unwisely retard the
state's growth by supporting and ad
vocating the policy pursued by the on
ly transportation company now oppos
ing the extension of common rates to
the mouth of the river.
A. B. HAMMOND.
Prof. Barnes' Famous
DOG AMI PONY SHOW
has been sMpped here with ft view to its
ultimate rcatlng place In om mu urn,
Meanwhile. ny on Interested In fos
sils, ethnology, archaeology. gvoWy or
any of the kindred "ologW la Invited
to call at the establishment of Samuel
Itutter dt Co., No. IS West Second street.
South PoMon. view ttu curio, and. if
able, tell the story it life.
It ii a remarkable specimen. The pre
servtln of every part Is rlawlesa. It
Is :h form of a well built, athletic man,
some thlrty-flve or forty years of age,
apparently, at the time of death. Kx
pt rts say that It Is probably not the
body of n Indian, as the feature and
;he feot are not those of the American
red man. It res-mlU more the re
mains of a white man, but whether be
nnteceded thi Indian or not can hardly
be determined without an examination
of the strata In which the body was
found.
A Herald representative viewed "the
man of stone" and then hurried out to
Cambridge, whers he found Professor
(lordon, of the Peabody Museum, ready
to li;en to the story of the curio and to
accompany the newspaperman for an
examination ot the fosalt. Protewior
Ciordon ha recently returned from
Honduras, where for the last nine
months he has been making ethnologi
cal nd archaeological Investigation,
His opinion as an expert Is reliable.
"No. It la not fake," said the pro
fessor. In reply to a question. "It la
easily demonstrable that It Is a true
fossil. Furthermore, It's the only fossil
of It kind ever found. The thing re
minds me more than anything else of
the casts which they ore getting out
of Pcrrpeii. This specimen Is similar to
thse from the buried city. The only
('Ifference Is that the mulus of the bod
ies farmed by the hardened lava In
Pol, pell are being tilled by plaster of
ri.ris to make the casts, while here na
ture performed the whole process.
"It Is Impossible to tell offhand what
Is the ag; of the fossil. That could only
be leariieu by a careful study of the
:"-atA, from which It was dug. Hun
dreds of years and this Is quite proba
,ble the fossil is very. Very old. In that
case this specimen might have great
value In determining the predecessors
of the Indians on this continent."
The professor paused to examine one
of the feet, both of which were bniken
off Just above the ankle when the body
was being exhumed.
"Now. you see," he continued, "you
can scarcely distinguish the location
of the bones of the leg. This would In
dicate that complete decomposition had
taken place before petrescenoe was ac
complished. This fact seems to prove
that it was a long process, and to ar
gue for the extreme age of the fossil.
However, as I said, nothing absolute
can be determined until a careful study
of the surrounding strata has been
made."
Professor Gordon would not hazard
a guess on the age of the thing, but ad
mitted that might be a thousand years
old. and possibly much more. He de
clared that It wis not the body of an
Indian, but resembled more that of a
whit? mar. The features he pronounc
ed well formed and regular, with a
high brow. Indicating good Intellect. He
ieem-d Inclined to the opinion that the
feet were those of a man who had worn
shoes, or at least sandals or moccasins
of some sort.
The Nevada State Journal, the local
paper of Keno, gives this explanation
of the formation of the fossil, which is
practically the correct one:
'The stone man wps found in Spring
Gulch, about three miles north of Rerto,
In a two foot seam of clay, with gravel
above and btlw It. The body was
found on the outer curve of the gulch.
opposite where an ancient stream had
cut to bedrock. It la undoubtedly I he
fiuutil ot ft man drowned In an old lake.
The body became Imbedded In the mud
at the bottom, which hardened a the
water receded, and left ftn exact lm
P reus Km ot the body which Inter decom
posed and vanlnhed In git. Subse
quently this cltty mould wtu fllKd with
the dcpoaltlona of a stream which Inter
flowed over the place."
The body was petrified while lying In
a retdful pose, the left side uppermost.1
The right hand reata illy Just over the
heart, while the left Iks on the left
thigh. The face Is turmM so that the
hel weiild be supported at the base of
the skull.
Some day a museum mny claim the
, m n of stiino. and hi will be bruxhed
up and given a hath mid sent on n wa
ft m with rny springs to where he may
"star" forever and a day In ft big glass
cure. Put Jut now he Is hobnobbing
with junk barreN, laid ut In a box
of thick plunking, much like a coffin,
half burled In straw and with the pow
dery dust of Nevada In his sightless
eyes, a terror to small children, a curio
to the laity, ind personage mu.-h
sought after by men of science.
I v$ J$- .-& $j Vvi Hi TP -OM) tt ! $J
INSTRUCTIONS CIVr ' OltOHS SOLICITED
Alls Bertha martin's
Decorative
rill Hal ol KtatM CribroH.
try NattrUli,
a a I mtiaii annuity.
Al I Cknlet Scltctloi ot S implio
Del(i.
S:tiplg Neatly Dot;,
Hiiom sua Itrhtitii HMllihui, su aad Vhliitln PU., I'uttlatttt, r
Room.
STATE NORHAL SCHOOL
REPORT OP ASTORIA WATER COM
MISSION. Astoria, Oct. II To the Hon. Mayor
and Common Council of the City of Aa
toria, Oregon.
Gentlemen: In accordance with Sec.
No. 15J of the City Charter, we herewith
report the Receipts and Disbursements
of the Astoria Water Commission for
the Quarter ending September 30. 1900,
as follows:
CROSS RECEIPTS.
For the month of July. Vm:
From account of water
rates
From account of tap
ping main 5.50
From account of delin
quent charges 150
From iwcount of sale of
stock 1.00 t:.35 80
For the month of Auut. 1900:
From account of wr.ter
rates X3.2S3.30
From account of tap
ping mains 7.5
From account of delin
quent charges 7.50
From account of sale of
stock 1.45 $2 159.7S
A FOSSIL MAN.
Ponies, Goats, Dogs,
Monkeys and Lions
23 INTELLIGENT. DOGS-25
! 15-SUPERB PONIES-15 :
PRICES OF ADMISSION Matinee
Children, 25c; aI ults. 35c. Evening
Iti-served seats, 50c; gallery, 25c
Advai,t sale of watu opens Friday
morning at Griffin & Reed'o.
Boston Herald.
Out of the West came an over.and
tram; out of the train came a man; into
a dray and over the bridge to fcojth
Boston, Into a high brick bulldlnp, up
a freight elevator to the third floor, on
a hand trutik to a corner unl;r a f;ky
light the passenger made his way. Here,
surrounded by heaps of old iron, scrap
brans and a potpourri of odds and i.-nds
of copper, lead and zinc, the stranger
has been holding a reception for the
last twenty-four hours to such as can.-d
to view his person.
He is six feet tall, weighs 450 pounds,
and his age is estimated at from 100
to 3!K0 years.. His "right name" la un-
. known, but, in the language of science,
. he , Is a "true fossil," and is probably
; worth his weight in zold.
The fossil was dug up some weeks ago
on a mining claim near Reno, Nev,
1 George P. Uurton, the Btock car inven
tor, discovered it. and promptly bought
It from the original reeurrectors. It
For month of Septeinb-r. 19"0:
From account of water
rates I2.317.60
From account of tap
ping mains 15.00
From account of delln-
'!Unt charges 5.73 $2,335 35
Total receipts for quarter M.9SJ.90
Balance In. treasury at date of
last report filed July 17.1900. .10,559.20
Sfilil
MONnOUTH, ORI.UON
rMTrm olem Seilewhcr lh.
T r iimleiibi nl tin. Niiinml s liuol r prepared
t take ill nul Cvttlnratv luimi Olnlvly ou iilu
atli'ii.
i,rilui r. d!ly MH'tir iihkI ixwltluu.
Kwn- of yrr tmm t.vo II"".
(ill oils' A o. 1-iu tc mill I'n.feo-oi Ii roiitae
New tecll iririiuriil In Manual Tib1p(.
Vrl kiitili'itt & I mining Pei4irtiiii'l
ur rUlfu runulliiii lull aiuioiiiiroin
THI3 UOVVW
Hlrm.ife. ri visiting In Inn oily will (hut
the lourr an attraollva renirl whrrtiln
to HMid lhs evimlMK. Tl' A",w.01l,h,r?
U.lW Owliwiirit I at III th bill and
prr.it. nlghlly l""r' "f
billiard room a ft tmint lu oouhiH tlon
with His liimas. rltuls lunch will
bfi Mrvod at all uoura
lit' rein
HI . A WANS
Krv y ut rculiy.
I'. 1,. t'AUI MKI.U
IrrtlilruU
We Rent New Typewriters.
Many lifw improvements atKltnl.
ee our In test
No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter
Now Art l.'atuli giie Frr . .
I- n. ALEXANDER A CO.
Ktcluaive 1'acihV ('tt lValer
'itAMiark St , I'tirtlatid, Or
Y W. M'KKl II Mi; local A.Hit.
fii ' -Ji"..,-..-::.l-,S
WHITE COLLAR LINL
Columbia Itlver and l'uirt Bounl Nfttf.
In(lin Company.
Palley Oatirrl leave ArtorU Jlly
except Hlllldny at 7 l. M.
Uavr Portland dUy xcep( Hun.
ilay at 7 a. in.
Whit Collar I Jim llckat. . N.
ll.kul and llo l .Nv',r"m
pany llcket nterchaii)thl on Pally
tltttarrt and lllo. Tlirotiah Port
land coniMciiim with irnwr Nahcolt
from lltiNi and l-on Pwh plnt.
Telriion No, til.
A. J. TAYI.ult, Aatori Aa-"nt.
K. W. CUICll'lN. PoiUaiiJ Aunt.
liCTADIl kHT Cil IIMPIA
AO I VHWA VVI.VI iuin
RIVER RAILROAD.
......... ... WHTaKD ' - Arrlvi?
I ;0oa.m. Portland Union lMl!ll:tift.nC
7;00p.m Ifor Astoria and ntnr-l:M p.m.
indiftt iiliiia I ,
I " ArroHiA. " ,
7.41 a m. For Portland A ui-llt.M'io,
f 10 p in term diat point H JO p.m.
if " It has justly won its laurels."., Soups,
tY Fish. Game, Hot and Cold Meats, etc.. arc
'sf ivcu a most delicious flavor by usiug
Lea & rerrrns
SAUCE
Ta iiWM k w mrf Wol
HKAH1DB PIVIHION.
ASTORIA
II . III.
ft U U. 111.
I Willi I
Si;:; i SKASIDK
I T t a m
4 1 p. m
I il ) in
I I! ot, ta
I uu p, m
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
ItrBEWAKZ Or IMITATIOSS, JOU M'MCASt soil. Acrat. X Tk.
Total I17.5410
nsnURSEMENTS.
Pal.iry of superintend
ent f 375 .00
Salary of assistant 210.00
Salary of keeper at pow
er hense 73.W
Salary of keeper at head
works W.ftO
Salary of clerk 225 .00
Salary of city Attorney. 30 (W)
Salary of Janitor 15.00
Rent nccount 75 00
Err.ense account II 10
Otfco expens? nccount.. oo
Advertising ac-ount.... 900
Statinnery snd printlr.R. 11.75
Repairs to conduit 24.00
Repairs to main 44
Tools account S50
t,oose property accoun.t .50
Keadworks sccount fre-
palrs to dam) 85 7S
Plstrlbutlon system (ex.
tension)
WEDDING CARDS
wEODtrn crros w a SMITH M
At Willi... VI WW.,
VISITING CARDS
BUSINESS CARDS
COPPER PLATE PRINTERS
ENGRAVERS,
?j and 23 VVliltu.-ton IlnlMlng,
4th aud Wanliinifhin Ht. over Utt'ft,
I'UHTUND.OUKnON.
VISITING CARDS
mi m 0W m v. a.b. mm -A ataaa. mm .
PORTLAND. OH.
c Tfita Only Plrtt-ClnMM Hotel In Portlnnd
5.75 $1.220 82 , rrirunnrirLriAniAuruvvruinArwutAn
Leavintr balance In Jtneral
fund of $16,3:5.28
Respeotfully submitted.
ASTORIA WATER COMMISSION.
By C. 8. WRIGHT, Chairman.
J. H. MANSELL, Clerk.
Attest:
bUir .niiiTrntTinU C-
V, AUULILIwAllwrt.
.TOCOA4tflOC01AIE
&& PURE I
HEALTHFUL II
GROCERS EVERYWHERE.,
Pacific Navigation Company
Stcainen-,,Suc II. Klniorc." " . II. Ilarrbtun "
Only line- Astoria to I illHmook, (itirlhnlJI, liny City, llohHonvllle.
(JoDiiecting at AHtoria wltli tho Oreiwn lUllroail k Narlcatlon Co. anil
also tha Aaloria & Columbia kivur K. H, lor Mac Francisco, Port laud
nd all points eat. For fruijfht ami passciiKor nitea ap; y
Bamucl Elmore ii Co. (Mu ral Aijctit. AHTORIA. ORE.
Dr. Fenner's
Golden Relief
Cures INFLAMMATION or PAIN inside or out,
Used Internally
Cures GETP, Colds, Diphtheria,
Sore Throat, Quinsy, Asthma,
Croup, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Chills, Fever and Ague, Form
ing Fevers.Sour Stomach, Colic,
Heartburn, Stomachache, Chol
era Morbus, Cholera,Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, flux, etc
Agcnta
O.R. .te. N. H. n.O.,Prlkn.l.
A. AC. It R.Co.,i'orlJaml.
1$ C. LA Mil, Tillumx)lc, Oro.
I was nudili'tily takin very 111. cxcrutlatlne
drop uf pcmplrntlon amilnx out of evry
.'. ..... i.i.. . .1 Kt.... ...,l 1 f..l I "..iilt
not II cunli'Mir. To wait for a ducUir would
. t,. i..a u.i.l It, tlilu i,lrfnilt.v I
uilt one tublo-HiKKJtiful ut Dr. feuiiur (JoU
den It:llf In tlio sume of watitr null wus
quickly and permanently relieved.
Y. I V KNSKlt, a) ivonuiDgiun ou
Bucheater, N. Y., April 24, 1!0.
Used Externally
Libbicty, Pa., March, II, 1000.
.r ( I .r t. .m vim h It tMtrrmitK'tillv (ur.'fl
lriijof a very lame biwk. I hav uma it for
' m inUIIlfty, n'UnilBIl -n. niiiH n.
n--l. n Tn-rvia Qnr4i'ma had rtiU uiirl for wii-thI fiirnlly puriHW-H mid
Vures x reau vuta, uauxo, wu, j; -e found u m.m,. w. IfENiiy I-1
T?plnna. Bnrns. Coldsores. Head
aches', Backache, Earache, In
rrrnurinrr nails. Corns. Rheuma
tism, Rusty nail thrust in flesh,;'
... . . T Tlit 0 1 1
I'ICKEII.
Flat Woodm, W. Va., March 27, 11)00.
rwllttlii AIllrm''lniOlltllol(l llllll Hlllllllicr
Icimpliiliit 4 wmkH. We trlfd many (iiMiUir.
I .........1 1.. I., it I. n ....ut ! nilt.fl I.i t Ft W WtlPlUI.
... . ' . T Tli... 0. U.. t. ...... A I... .lf.i W,. I li.m titi.iitlitillfif.tl
unuDiains, roiaon ivy, V.rt'tH.w.;,;- mm and it
StinOTS Of POlSOnOUS KeptlleS uUccted a quick uud pormaiKmt cure.
andlnsect3. ' M",J"W
"Akr-in, ., Jan... nun. We hm vM mnijr M of
'our Ht-Vltun' jnfn Hwrlftf, ari'l iiyt-rr rtuK. wn funl i)j
It hu pnind b,m.l.,K. AIjI.bM-l.LAKK IJIltli IJfJ.
St. Vitus' Dance.
W mil tnfnrTnatlon of U.Ih iiiiiI oilier of DR. FENNER'S PRESCRIPTIONS", atk your
drun-KlHtorM-od u,Dr. Fenner, Predonla, N. Y. for p.ini,MH coutaliiiui cortlllcaU; ol
Homo of the most remarkable Cure ever achieved by medicine.
Mr
m
J Kiirouo o pln. Soc to $IM wr dav.
X, American p!n, 11.00 to 12.00 per day.
...The Esmond Hotel.
PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRI80N STS.
OSCAR ANDERSON, Manner.
J. C, PKNDK'JAHT, Chief Clck
ONLY 01 CURE
FOR SCROFULA.
All train niftk ct r"iiMrtl.in at
fluid with all Northern Pai-Mo train
to ami frum In t'Ut ur Imn1 potnl.
J. V. MAYO,
Oen'l Tr't ami llaja. Aant
H.F.Prael Transfer Co
Tlv(hon KL
DRAYING AND EXPRESSING
Alt 0.hU Rhlppad V Our Car
Will ltctv HplJ Attuu.i.
No. lit Duan St..
Aaturlau Or.
W. 4. COOK, Mffr
n, T.l. tin.
ll
T
UXURIOUS 1 RAVEL
Th "Nnrihwtrn Mml4M train.
o Ire trie lliihtol throtlf (lout, both ln.l'l
ami out. and ttm hat4, ar with
out mrptlon, Hi find train In th
world. Thry tmbuOy tlw atet, nwt
and brat Idea tor comfort. coiivnlvne
and luxury rvrr ofTorwJ the travellnt
mitiUi1, and altoBfthrr ar th met
romplcla an 1 plindlil production ot th
r bulldrra' art.
Th- Ppli-ndld Traim
Coimrci With
The Great Nnrthcrn
The Northern I'ndflc ind
The Canatllnn t'aciric
AT HT. I'AUL roil
CHICAGO and the KAST.
No citrM rharit for lhp unrinr
arcoinirodatlon and all rlnaac of tick
et ar avallnlil for paang on th
famou "Northwtorn Umituil." All
train on till lino ar protected by tb
IntvrhH klittf Hlork H)trm.
W. II. MKAD. It. U 8I8LEn.
Ur-nvral Acrnt. Travsllnt Af't.
I'ortland. Or.
GO EAST
VIA
Ma
SHORTEST ANDQIICKESTLINU
TO
$. S. S. Is tha Only
Rsmsd :Equal to this
Obstinate Disease.
There are doiem of remedtM rKJommendl for
Baroful. iome of them nevdoabt being able to
afford temporary relief, but 8. 8. S. la abiolutelj
the only remedr which completely cure it.
Bcrofula tione of the moat obitlnate, deap-ieated
blood dlaeaaea. and I beyond the reaoh of the
many ao-called puriflor and tonloa beaae ome
thlnu more than a mum tnnln I iwinlrAd. H. 8. H.
ta eqaal to any blood tronble, and never fall to cure Bcrofula, beoauae it
goea dovm to the aeat of the dlteaae, thua permanently eliminating every
trace of the taJnt
The aerloua oonaequenoea to which Scrofula lurely leada
ahould lmpreu upon thoce afllloted with It the vital im
portance of wanting no time upon treatment which can
not poailbly effect a cure. In many case where the wrong
treatment naa been relied upon, complicated glandular
awelllnga have resulted, for whloh the doctor Inalat that
dangeroua aurglcal operation i neoeuary.
Mr. II. E. Thompson, of Millodgevllle, Qa., write: "A
bad oae of Bcrofula broke out on the glands of my neck,
which had to balanced and cauied me muoh Buffering. I
was treated for a long while, but the phyilolaru were un
able to cure me, ana my condition wu a bad at when I
began their treatment Many blood remediei were uied.
but without effect. Some one recommended S. 8. 8. , and
I began to Improve aa aoon aa I had taken a few bottlea.
Continuing the remedy, I waa ioon cured permanently.
and have never had a aign of the dlaeaie to return." Bwlft'i Specific
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
U the only remedy which can promptly reach and oure obitlnate, deep-seated
blood dlseaaes. By reiving upon it, and not experimenting with the various
ao-called tonics, etc., all sufferers from blood troubles can do promptly curffd,
instead of enduring years of suffering which gradually but surely undernybes
the contitutlon. S. 8. 8. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and never fait to
cure Scrofula, Eceema, Cancer, Iiheumatlsm, Contagious Blood Poison, Bolls,
Tetter, Plmnles, Sores, Ulcers, eta Insist upon 8. 8 8. ; nothing can take Its place.
Books on blood and skin diseases wlU be tuallud free to any a4dres by the
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
St.Iaul,I)ulut!i,Mlnnpapolls,riilcajr
ami All Polns Eaat
DAILY TRAINS; FAHT TIME; HER
VICE AND HCKNJCItY UN-EQUALED.
Through I'alan ftml Tinirl.t Nlrnin.il
lining ami ItulTat Mmiikliig Library Car
Tickets to points Kaat la Portland
and tli Great Northern Ity on sale
at O, it. A N. Tlck-t Office. Astoria,
or Oreut Northern Ticket Ofllc
268 M0KKIS0N ST K GET,
PORTLAND.
For ratp. foMnrs and full Informa
tion reirurdltiif ICitMturn trip, call on or
aiMri'HH,
n r A. n. C. DENNISTON,
Cl'y Pans, and Ticket Agunt. Portland.
DR. F. VAUOHAN.
UKNTIMT
Uckot 1 KnlRht's Building.
Over Cooper's Btor.
J. A. Fastabend,
General
Contractor
and Builder