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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1900)
NIK MURIUM AiWKlAJs. Fil.A' MARCH 0, UW JOHN T. LIGHTER. Editor. Telephone Main MSI. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Btnt by mall, per yeir 100 Bent by moll. Der m-uth -M Served by currier, p.r month to SEMI-WEEKLT. Sent toy mall, per yew, In ad vane $100 Postage free to subscriber. All communication Intended for pub' IlrMlen should toe directed to the edl tor. Huslnass communications of all kinds and remittances must be address- d to "The Astorlan." The AstorUn guarantees to Its ad yertlsers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising rates can be had on ap plication to the business manager. CONGRESS AND TRUST LEGISLA TION. The futility of urging at this late day the necessity of more legislation oi the trust question by congress la obvious to any one who has followed the several decisions of the courts un der the Sherman anti-trust act, pas ed In 1890. The recent case of the AdJyston Pipe Company, decided on Deot-niber 4, last, merely served to emphasize the fact that this act cov ers everything In the nature of an in dustrial combination regarding which congress is authnrlied to act. That congress has reached the full limit of Its powers In anti-trust legis lation is very clearly and succinctly shown by David Willcox, in an article. In the February Forum. The unreas oning advocates of more drastic fed eral legislation in restraint of trusts persistently ignore the 'act that the only authority which congress pos sesses to legislate upon The subject Is fo.md in the constitutional provision that It shall have power "to regulate commerce with foreign nations, and ainons the several states." Under this provision it is possible for congress to prohibit such acts as are in restraint of trade or commerce among the sev eral states or with foreign nations. Further than this .ongress cannot go. Just what constitutes such restraint of trade as may ')e prohibited by con gress in therefore the fundamental question which has been decided by the courts in the several cases brought under the Sherman act. In deciding the Sugar Trust case in 1S05, the Kan- j sas City Live Stock Exchange cases In 181S. the Traffic Association cases in 1 lSii and 1SSS, and more recently the ' Addyston Pipe Company case in 1S99, Mr. Willcox points out the clear dis tinction made by the court between processes of production and Interstate commerce; that commerce begins after production has terminated, and that restraints merely upon production are not restraints upon commerce, although tbty m.-iy tend to diminish Its vol ume. In other words, congress has no pow er to directly interfere with combina tions formed for the purpose of limit ing production unless such combina tions enter Into a conspiracy to de stroy competition which must operate to restiain trade. It has been uni formly held that the federal statute applies only to those contracts whose direct and Immediate effect Is a restraint upon interstate com merce and does not 1'PPly where the effect is merely inci dental or collateral to the main object of the agreement. tne scope of the Pherman act lias been fully traversed toy these decisions it is clear that this statute constitutes a complete exer cise of the power of congress and that the idea of further legislation, as Mr. Willcox says, "Is merely an idle de lusion." CARDINAL GIBBONS ON WOMAN'S RIGHTS. We must .luppose that Cardinal Gib bons had certain peculiarly disagree able types In mind when he said "I regard woman's rights women and so ciety leaders In the higher walks of life as the worst enemies of the female sex." There are such types in both the classes referred to, and In their differ ent ways they do reflect more or less of discredit upon the sex. In the first class are many notoriety seekers, who, as the cardinal declares, "are habitually preaching about wom an's rights and prerogatives and have not a word to say about their duties and responsibilities." . These stalk through the world Ailing the air with Intemperate speech, which Is essential ly false In its interpretation of the The Best Washing Powder. Ask Your Laundress to Try It. character and position of both men and women. Their woman Is a wronged creature of sublime purity and perfec tion who is forced to submit to the pas sions and cruelty of a masculine ty rant. Their man Is a monster of fell designs, whose chief delight Is In vic timising womankind. Unfortunately for this view, sex does not determine all human qualities, as is proved toy even a narrow experience of life. Most women fall short of the sub lime and perfect, as most men rise above the Intolerable base. But It Is doubtful if many people, men or wom en, are misled by the fiery advocates whose "boldness and braien effront ery continue to oe a personal cnarac teristic not widely communicable to others. Moreover, there Is a large number of women who are so Identified with the public work for women as to give it an unquestionable value, borne or them are favorable to the suffrage movement, which, we presume, the cardinal would condemn, but that la i an inadequate measure of their actlv- ity. Through, the Instrumentality of their associations they protect their weaker sisters not only against men but against women as well, help them : to Industrial employment, provide thorn : ua pieasani meeung puices una se- - cure beneficial legislation in their toe half. Such work can hardly be waved aside because it is varied by speech-making at cl'ib gatherings and conventions, an 1 If It interferes with home life In some cases not one in a thousand American families Is affected thereby. Husbands and wives who are properly mated to begin with have nothing to fear or ex pect from woman's rights agitation, and, as a rule, care little about it, one way or the other. As for society leaders In the restrict ed sense of that term, their Influence hardly touches the lives of an appreci- abl fraction of our population. But a" society Is not given up to frivolity, and a woman's social life may be of decided advantage to the community in which she lives. THE ANTI-IMPERIALIST JOKE. The claim department of the Ameri can Anti-Imperialist League asserts that this associated order of Adulla mites has an effective organization In thirty-eight states, Oklahama and the District of Columbia. We may grant the organization, but it is hard yet to show that It understands the meaning of the word effective. Apparently It relies on a dark Mach iavellian policy, which ill comports with its pretension to superior sanc tity. It would support gold men in Massachusetts and silver in Nevada. It would shout "no ntgro domination" in the south and "a free ballot and a fair count'' in the north. But every where it will demand a pledge against expansion as the price of its powerful influence. This is certainly one of the funniest episoJes that has ever occurred in our politics. A pewee attempting to wield the thunders of Jove would not present a more ludicrous spectacle. For tnere is not a congressional dis trict in the country where thes; self styled a.ntl-lnperiallsts could cast a. determining vote. Gold men and silver men are alike Independent of them. The i:;sue which they consider to be the chief issue of the time simply adds to the strength of the party which they are trying to undermine. We can see, for example, how it might help the republicans materially In the South. Many prominent South ern democrats have already declared themselves for expansion in the most positive terms and in flat defiance of Mr. Bryan. They have spread their doctrine among the people, by whom It has been received with enthusiasm because the South realizes that It is to be one of the chief beneficiaries of a policy which must give a tremendous Impulse to its cotton trade. It is just In the condition, therefore, in which it will be tempted to abandon Its old polHea for the new one. And while It is considering the question o Its own volition and Its own Initiative, what could be more absurd than for the utterly Insignificant band of cave dwellers to come In with the proposl lion that they will save the old if It will only reject the newT WHAT THE PINOLET DOING. LAW IS Not since the great anticipatory rush that emptied the bonded wan-houses j Just before the passage of '.he Dlngley bill have the customs receipts been as heavy as during the January Just ! passed. The Inauguration of President MeKlnley and the assembling of con gress to provide sufficient rev. nues for j the government had the effect shown ! In the following table upon ihe cus toms receipts and quantity of goods remaining In warehouses in the prlng ; nf 1S97: Dultabl? goods Customs remaining In receipts. varehoues, i February Marh " May jjJJJ1 J11.5ST.260 mM2.TS3 22.S33.8o 21.120.685 S4.j54.35l 1S.21.4.!4 18.SS5.0H 25f,24i 21.560.15J 1S.135.T23 16,S6,S01 11.6S2.3SJ Immediately after the passage of the VUjgUy w ,he cuatomg cePU drop . , .aQoTTn f. Anmist Hr.,1 the New Tork Evening Post began the dally publication of Its 'Deficit under ,he Dmgley Tariff" tables. Only the ,., nn ,,..,, llf lh .-u of the Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific rail ways saved our contemporary from convulsions over the prospect of nation al bankruptcy under the tariff it de tested. But from August 1S97, to January, 1900, the much-abused Dlngley tariff began to Justify Its title as "An Act to provide revenue for the govern ment" The bonded warehouses also began to All up with dutiable goods, as appears in the following table of cus toms receipts for successive Januar ies and warehouse balances: Customs Dutiable gooda receipts, in warehouses. 1S97, January .. ..11,2T6,S74 110.824,125 1S9S, January .... 14,269,492 24,934,25 19, January .... 17,991,741 3.3,970,701 ,1900, January .... 22,094,297 38,970.323 i We confine ourselves to the customs, for these have not been affected by the war tariff, except to a slight degree by the small duty on tea. i At the end of January the receipts from all sources and the total receipts al expenditures for the first seven months of the fiscal year, compared with the corresponding period of the preceding year, were as follows: Receipts. Expenditures. 1S59-1SOO J332.S05.659 i.302,9H3,50 1S9MS99 287,736,820 380,888,311 This year there is an excess of $29, 822,099 on the right side of the nation al ledger, against one of $93,161,491 on the wrong side last year. NVD'NOlllWVH an 'Aoaai 03SSTI3An-C Ay sijoiaiadoad 3ios P9 r'-IBT2'K Tf. 'M r"i"!-l'J'.f U piiw '; I'uo -.r; ' ikj3 j putt -i"TJ I'-mu.'i a -jijicj noA Xiiy.iiiju 'qHjio;) U 9AM m, u ptlBiH UB3 M .iUHjT.T.;i v uu pjgh u.ioq Br.q li:iA. ;,j v.lij HI :)UI am i.p'" I" Aj..i!h ; Ui u 1 'ind v in'.'.)i,w si uoiid'uinsuo.") jo aann aiii ui 's ii.-im pijjj'p -uoa li Sirii.iuoijj pun dnoo 'qii.io;) i' t.,si;o )vmi 8 :aciuair,4 01 umo-j( j-'jAa atio PK tR0 n;8Sttn l'u am uofis.vr.b pwAoti 11 smj, uoijduinsuo)! pub u6no fl Sold by CHARLES ROGERS. It Is better employment of the un derstanding to bear the misfortunes that actually befall us, than to pene trate into those that may. M My son has been troubled for years wit! chronic diarrhoea, Sometime uko I persuaded him to take some -of I'humlHt-litin'a tUc, Cholera and Pinrrh'a rwniedy. After tialng two bottles of the 25-oent ilo he v cured, I give this testimonial hoping mime one similarly aitllcted may read It and be beneflted. -THOMAS C. HOW Kit. Gl-MU'oe, O. For sal by I'harlea Roger. Our virtue aro commonly tllsKiiU,l v loes. Mis Amit K. dunning. Tyre, Mtoh., on): "I suffered a long time from dye Mp.4ia; lost flesh ami became very weak. Kodol Dysplasia Cure complete, ly cured me." It dlgosu what you eat nnd cure all forms of stomnoh trouble. It never falls to give Immediate relief In the worst ca-H-x, Chi Rag fa. Prosperity Is a stronger trial of vir tue than adversity, It tak but minute to overcome tickling In the throat and to Mop a cough by the us of Oik Minute Cough Cure. This remedy quickly cures a:l forms of throat ana lung trouble. Harmletw and pleasant to take. It pre vents consumption. A famous peclflc for grippe and Its after effect. Chas Rogers. The virtue arc lost In Interest, rhers are In the son. as DeWltt's Little Early Risers purify the bloxl. clean the liver. Invigorate the svatem. Famous little pills for con stipation and liver trouble Chas Hof era. To tho honor of virtue It must be aoKnowiedgcd. that the greatest mis- f ii tunes befall men from their vices. "One Minute Cough Cure Is the bean remedy I ever usd for coughs and clds It Is unequalled for whooping cougn. Children all like It." write II. N. win lams. Uentryvllle, Ind. Never fall. It is the only harmlea remedy that gives immediate reaulta. Cure cough, colds, hitarseneaa, croup, pneumonia. bronchitis and all throat and lung trouble Its early use prevent oon- lum ption. Chaa Rogers. We deplore not all these who have vices; but we despise all those who have no virtues. Mrs. R. Churchill. Berlin. Vt.. says: "Our baby was covered with running sores. DeWltt's Witch lUxel Salve cured her." A specific for pile and skin disease. Beware of worthies counterfeits. Chas Rogers. Nature seems to have prescribed to every man at his blr'h the bounds both of hi virtues and vice. J. B. Clark. Peoria. 111., says: "Sur geons wanted to operate on me for pile, but 1 cured them with DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve." It U infallible for plica and skin diseases. Beware of couater felts Chas Rogers. Virtue would not go so far. if vanltv did not bear her company. Mr. J. Sheer. Sedan a. Mo., saved hi child's life by One Minute Cough Cure. Doctors had given her up la die with croup, its an Infallible cure fu coughs, colds, grippe, pneumonia, bron chltls and throat and lung trouble. Relieves at once. Chaa Rogers. There are people, A-ho, like new songs, are In vogue only for a time. As a cure for rheumatism Cham berlain's Pain Balm Is gaining a wide reputation. D. B. Johnston of Rich mond. Ind., ho been troubled with that ailment since 1862. In speaking or it he says: "I never found any thing that would relieve me until used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It acts Ilk magic with me. My font was swollen and paining me very much but one good application of Pain Halm relieved me For sale by t.narles itogers. Strength and weakness of mind are mproper terms: they are In reality only the g"od or III disposition of the orsans of th.; body. "I was nearly dead with dyspepsia. tried doctors, visited mineral springs and grew worse. I used Kodol Dys pepsia Cure. That cured me." It di gests what you eat. Cure Indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn and all forms of dyspepsia. Chas Roger. A man of wit would be often at a los, were it not for the company of fool s. NERVITA FILLS Restore Vitality Lost Vigor and Manhood. Cure Irapotencv.NIjhtP'.mlssIonsanc! wasting ulscascd, all effects of self- abi;:'c, or excess and indis cretion. A nervo tonic and pinK plow to paie cneegs ana iByma!l fiOc per box, O boxes for $2.50; with a written guaran t to cure or refund the money. bond for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton Sl Jachnnr. Sts., CHICACO, IU for Sal by Cbarl Kocer. DrostflsL Oregon The gallantry of the mind consists In flattering agreeably. NOT A POISONOUS FACE BLEACH But a true beautificr, being the only prep aration sold under a positive guarantee of $1,000 that it contains not a grain or fraction thereof of poisonous or deleteri ous substances. Indorsed by the most celebrated artistes of the lyric and dra matic stage; recommended by eminent physicians, and pronounced harmless by leading chemists WISDOM'S FAMOUS ROBERTIKE. It It the only preparation now med by fafthionahle Isdict to perpetuate beautiful complexin4 Ak your drugKiat fur M and do not be induced to take SDjrthing clae. Price CO cent per bottle I 1 TIT ClOVKRNMRNT PROPOSAL WANTED. Office of C. Q. M Vancouver Par rin ks, Wuh February.il, 1900; Sealed prupomilM, In triplicate, will bo received heiv until It o'clock, a. in., March it, l:H0. nnd then opened, for furnishing fuel nt the several military posts In this department, for fiscal year com nii'iicliig July 1st, 1900, Information furnlHlied here or by quartermasters at posts. V. S. reserves right to reject or accept nny or all proposal or any part thereof, Knvelopea containing proposals nhould be marked: "Proposals for Fuel it," and tiddtvitscd to undersigned. J. W. JACt'HS, C. Q. M. Dr. T. S. Hall DENTIST. 673 Commercial Street, ASTORIA. OnE. Her Schlussel's Clothing Store. THE PROOF of th pudding U la the etta and the proof of "quors IS IN SAMPLING That's aa argument that' elusive a dmonirtloit Ours wtll stand th teat. HUGHES & CO Palace Cafe h. w KBirriE, t. Finrit Idlaurnt Iirli f Sal f nit Ik OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Attcnlivo Service, t iiniviiin v-uinilic, Private ltootns lor Ladies, ffi f'!8 Commercial Street, Aitoris. Th. Fredeiikson PIANO TUNER ISSTKl,VION ON t KI.LO AND VIOLIN Fhone 2074. THH LOCYKC. Sinmirers isitinK in the city will ilml (tie lmvre an iiltractive resort wherein humi. tl.e evMiunif. I lie Amine SisU' l.".itw' iHcl.i-slra is still on the bills and presents nilitlv a musical program of exceptional merit. Handsome pool and billiard rooms are a feature in connection with the lmne. I'alntnhlu Itim tiefl will be served at nil iioura REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP THE First National Bank OP A8TORIA. At Astoria, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, Feb ruary 13, 1900. KE.HOUIICEH. Loans and diHcoiiuls 210,.1!I6 31 UvenlrnltB, secured and uuse- cured rA 47 I . ft. Iiotuls to seoxire circula tion i2,fioo a Premiums on L. h IlonWg.... (too 00 Mix'ks, stcnrities, eto OOxK!)) 01 IU.-hI estate 9.407 44 I'tie from Mitiotml Hanks (not reserve nentH) 4,801 0J Due from state banks and bankers 03 inie irom approved reserve HitvBUt 120.K1C 01 Checks and other cash items. Will W Notes ol other .National bank I OS 00 Nickels auil cents 1W 10 LhwmiI money reserve in bank, viz: Specie HOO.flOl 00 Lg8l tender notea 99 00 100 700 00 Redemption fund with U. H. tressurer, 0 per cent, circu lation Cti2 50 Total $595,701 85 MABIMTIKH Cspilttl stock paid in $ 50,000 00 nurpinsitimi 25.000 (X) l imivmcu pronis, less ei- .. 1 . 1 . ... . iienses and Isxeg imid 27,432 76 4,500 00 1,245 22 National bnnk notes unt- stumJinfr Duo to stHtn bunks hiii! Imnk- ers lodividunl ilepfis- its subject to clieck M07.H2.1 i7 lumnd certili- cittes of depwit. 79.0112 fi.1 Certilicd ebw ks. . 127 27 487 C13 37 T",nl 1595,79136 STATK OP OREGON. Count nf n.. gon H8: I, 8. H. Gordon, cashier of the above-named bank, do swear that the above statement Is true 10 ine oesi or my Knowledge and belief. a. a. IjUKDUN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to hefnra m this lBth day of February, 1900. V. HOELLwn Correct Attest: Notary Public. Jacob Kamm, W. P. McGregor, J. O. Hanthorn, Directors. WHITE COLLAR LINt Oolumbfa River and Twtt Bound Navi gation company , Bailey datzert leave Astoria dallv. except Punday, at 7 p. m. Leaves Portland dally exceot Bun- day at 7 a. m. Whit Collar lin tickets and O. W ft N. tickets Interchangeable on Ballev Oatzert and Hassalo A. J. Taylor. Astoria Art. U. B. SCOTT, Telephon 111 f the f President EMI timii sciirounis fium tmUaiiil. PKI'ART AlKITI ssll jk. IKmvi-r, rt.i Fan Mull I p. m. Worm, Omaha. Kan- !; rtly, hi. Umii, - .r" Clileagu and Vast, " m Sivikuna 1 4.1 p. m. Walla Waltn, Hmkan rall Walh, Hmkan. Hiiana ill., 81 luiliilh, MllwNukee, 1 a. ni. ( lili'imo and Kiwi, i Crutu Aatorla UCUAM TBAM.AM1PJ All Hallln, H.tea tub' li-rl Id elinnuv. Kor Htii fraiioioHNll Mur.t.V.II. U, .'I, Jw Colenibla Rlwr 7 M m Kisiiniliiy Hiwiiiiors To r" inland a4 Way Landlni. 4n 111 ' Mn day Krum 1'iirtlaiid I,""',.ireoB 'i., .wlH.ri,lt,",,,,, j Malpin A Way-ljiiid a. , V lllam.ll and Vise . w 7. m. 1 Mil ttlxri. ' J., Ik-li anU Sal. w""" ' ','' ,T',"" Itlpvla ! illy I 'a. m. I.? Uwtata 5nak ttlvtr. UIrlalo lwltlon. ; l.w a IB j lHy II a m Tiim, Thui S.lurila; Wtl.MMKriK ItlVKIl Ob.m ami way lUHiiuga. rrHay a. w. x,0UNsnEtmY. Afont, Astoria w. 11. Himi.nuuT. Uen. Pass. Aft., Portland, Or, A FEW INTERESTING FACTS When peopla ar, oiMMtmplatla a trit hthr on buata or piMaur. Um naturally wane tt boat nrrc ob. taanaOl so far a iaad. eomfort a4 safety Is concrod. Employs of tha WISCONSIN CENTRAL UNEt ar uald to terr tb publlo and our train ara uiwrsttd M aa to mak elo eo nection with dlwfloa; ln at ail Juncvtloa point. I'uilman Pslac 8laptOf and Chair Cars 00 thrua tralr. Dining tar nrw uaticetltd. tfJ arvsd a la carta. In ordvr to obtain this (t.-t etas vrvto. ask th tickat uol to ll you a ucki The Wisconsin Central Lines. and you will mat dlrvot eoanaetloa at 8L Paul for ChloMO, aitiwauk and all point aaun. For any further Information call oa aj Uckat areat, or eorrrapond with JAB. C. POND, Q. Paa. Aftnt. or JAB A CLOCK. afUwauk. Wla Uaoaraj A(nl M Itark ft. roraaaal Or "TUB !&' A familiar nam for th Chtoaftt, yti. wauke ft Bi. Paul Railway, known all over rh Union a th Qmnm Railway running th "Plonwrr Limited" train very day and nlrbt betwtan BL Paul nd Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago. Th only prfot train la th workl." Underatand: Connactloa ar mad with all Transoontlnental Line, assuring to paaaegeor th beat snrto Known. Lut urlou ouaches, leotrlo light, tam beat. of a verity equaled br no othor Un. 8 that your Uckat rvao via "Tb Milwaukee" when going to any point In tha United Btatas or Canada, All tick! tgeot U thm. For rat, pamphlet, or other tnformav- Oon, laddreas, J. W. CAflET, C t. EDDT, Tray. Pass. Agt, Oanoral Agent, Portland, Or. Portland, O IluxuRious Travel rpHE "North.Weotsrn Llmlttd" trains. aid and out, and steam heated, are. without soeptlon, the flnest train la the world. Tbey embody the latest, newest end beet Idas for comfort, oonvenlenoe nd lusury tver offered the traveling publlo, and altogether era th most com. plat and splendid production of th ear builder' art. Thee Splendid Train Connect with The Great Northern The Northern Pacific and The Canadian racific AT ST, PAUL FOR CHICAGO and the EAST. No eztra charge for these superior ao. eonimodatlons and all classes of tickets ar, available for passage on the famous "North-western Limited." All trains o this line are protected by the Interlocking Block system. V7. H. MEAD, F. C. SAVAGE, Oen'l Agent, T. A. Portland Ore. PafAT TICKETS 'BAILVP0II1TS EAST Through nalaoe and tourist leeDrs. dining and library observation ear. KLKQANT VE9TIBULE1 TRAINS. No. 4. "Fiver Wvmi Portland at 3.48 p. m. m. No. S, "Flyer,H arrives Portland at 00 a. m. For rate, etc., call or adAreaa O. W. LOUN8BERRT. Agent O. R. ft N., Astoria, A. B. C. DENN1STON, C. P. ft T. Ah Portland. Or. Through Tickets EAST AM) SOUTIinAST ' ' icto rUUJaUN PALACE SLERI'EltS, TOUHIHT8 Bl.KKI'KllB and rilEW KKCI.ININU CHAIR CAIU -Daily to Salt Lake. Denver, Omaha. Chicago. Kansas City and other Eaitera elila. Daneai chtekad tnrourn to aaettnatlo, Union DHia, feat tune, lowest rate. 11nlaih iiglit In all ear. For raia anil other Inturuiatloa rail e or addrM U. W. LOUNBHEnnr. Agnt, O. It. ft N, C. Aeturla, Oregoa, or J M. IXTJIllOP, Oon. Atii, l Third Hi., eor. Aldar. J'ortlaod. Or. Tj m 7S . 1x1 a jli W an as.k I WPS Dipot Fifth and 1-ave I KirrotS. (rerlund Eipree iraina Mr falum, Kna.-tKirg, Ash Innil, hacramrntn. 7:3 p.m tigdin. San flan- (. LB ciaco, ii)rt. ja 1 Ang. lea. Kl i'aeo. 1 S 30 a.ni Nrw in Irene and -j.U - ' Ike Eajil V''w At Woodbum (daily except Hun day), ninriiing rein eonn'rtawlih train for Mu An li'l. BiUcrtun, 11 r o w n 1 v 1 1 1 . Hprlngfleld, and Nation, and even ing train for Ut Angel and Bllvir ton. Curvallla panacn ger. 117 :W .111 IH;Mp.m lll:J8,m l!:M p.m Ulirrl Ian ger paaaen- Dnlly. jIDally ICrpt Sunday. Ribat tli'kola nn ill. K.I r, . land, 8ttcrnm.iuo Bnd Han Franclaeo! Net rate 117 fir.i ri... a ".rr: claaa. Im ludlng leiprT. Hates nnd ll"ki-ta in r.ii., n,l ....... ,.. ..- "' h r. T . . ""Winin, "on, lulu and Australia. Can b. nl.i.i from J. U. KlrkUnd. 'llok.t iu Third street. ' " " ---. HI YAMIMI.l. MulalAU ras.-ngtr depot foit of JefreVon St. Iav for Oawego dally at 7:10 48 m.: 13.30. I f, l ?i t. ,K i Jv a- ...uv ,.( niui r.w Sunday only. Leave for lialua .lutiw ..- at3 W J!1 m P' '"' AmX l 1 ort,Md Pniuietiger ' train haves Pallas fr Alrlle Mondaya, Wednesday and Frl- Inys at 2:4S p. m. Iteturn Tueadaya. Thursdays and Kuturdays. Except Sunday. It. KDEHI.nn. Manager. C. II. MAHKH AM, Oen. Frt. and I'ass. Aft Oregon Short Line Railroad. THE DIRECT ROUTE TO Montana, Utah. Colorado and all Eastern Points. OWe ohok of two favorlt rout, via in union raotflo Faet Ifall Llae, or th Rio Orano. Soenlo LUm. LOOK AT TUB TIME U Da.vsto Halt Lnke 2J Days to Denver 3J Days to Chicago 4 Days to New York. Free reoUnUig obaJr. npholstered toa. let aleeplnc cars, and Pullman Mkao el neper a, operated on alt train. For further Information, apply to Or AetorU, Oregon, O. TERRT, W. E. OOlfAM. Trar. Pu Agt Oea. AgeoC IM Third SC. FoiUand. Or. O. W. LOUNSBERRT, Ageat a R. ft N.. C. ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. Laeve. "PORTLANb. "ArrTeeT :M a. m. Portland Union Dopot.liT:!! a."cn7 nloo Oot,lf:l a.n : and InruH P " Ints. )RIA71 7:00 p. m. ror Aaiona 1 mediate poln ASTORIA. 7.45 a.m 10 p.m. For Portland ft In-Ill :M I tcrmedlat point Jl:Mp.m. SEASIDE DIVISION. 1. m.la. m. B:00jll:KifLv ....Aitorla.... Ar a,m. p.m. 7:40 7:l :61 6:15 4:M l:H Ml IK 6:Z..ll:MAr ... Warrenton... l:W)12:13II.v :80 l:00Ar ....BrMlde..., Lrj 11 1 cm , a.i a fci'at 0 1 v m south ft leal 1 t Arrive a. m. on Hundav a, .,r.r,v at '"''"nd dally at H li. :30. 'lO SO a. in.; I 3S, 1:15, 30 r.o 10 00 p. m-i'il .o'a. m. daily ei? reiit Uuiiduv! s lo is ax . H. ,11, WU SPECIAL SEASIDE SUNDAY TRAIN Leaves Aetotia at 1:80 a. m. arrives at Seaside 1:45 a. m. Paesenger may return on any train shown on schedul on earn date. ALL TRAINS to and from Seaside ram ot Flavel and Hammond Via, Warren ton. All train mak clos oonneotlon at Gobi wWi all Northern Paetflo train to and from the east or Sound point. At Portland with all train leaving Union depot At Aetorla with I. R. ft N. Co.' boat and rail Un to and from Dwaco gad North Beach point. THnOUOT TICKETS on sale at Ae torla for ' amento, San FYanclaoo. an Eastern and European point. City ticket offloo Aetorla. tU Commer. Bat street j. j. MATO, Oen'l Fyt and Paa. Agent 7 I- f