rlif .HultNlNCI AtSTUKlAh. A'KDNESliA,, MARCH SI, MOO
..... . . . ; .
JOHN T. LIGHTER. Editor.
Teleohone Main ML
TOilMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAtLT.
Beet br malt. per rev
Seat br cneii, per month
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Served br carrier, per month
SEMl-WEEBXT.
Seat br marl, r rear, In advance 1100
Postage free to subscriber
AH communications Intended for pah
cation ehjuld be directed to the edi
tor. Business communications of all
kinds and remittance muat be address
ed te "The Aetortan."
The Astorlaa guarantees to Its ad
vertisers the I arrest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
rlTer.
Advertising rate can be had on ap-
sttcatloia to the business manager.
THK (XT LOOK IN NATIONAL
POLITICS. ,
RepubHcnns In Oregon who are so
confident Or Indifferent as to the tre
mendous Importance of holding the Pa
cific coast In line with the republican
party that they seek at this time to I
rake over the embers of past personal
uarrets. to the distraction of the party
followers from the preparations of the
enemy and the Jeopardy of party har
money and discipline in the coming' mo
mentous campaign, will do well to
study the following outlook for national
politics, printed in the Brooklyn Standard-Union,
from its Washington corre
spondent. Albert Halsteal. Mr. Hal
stead saya:
The moat remarkable feature of the I
present political situation is the grow-
tn -confidence of democrats in Wash- I
ington that Bryan will be elected pre si- I
dat next November. When the pres- I
ent congressional session opened demo- I
crats admitted in private that they re- I
carded the election of Bryan as an im- I
possibility. They said they did not see I
Taow it would be possible to prevent I
President McKinley re-election. The I
prosperous( condition of the country, I
the division among democrats over the I
Snancial question and on imperialism,
and the fact that President McKinley
had supervised a successful war, all
seemed to make a republican victory I American manufacturers are now con
absolutely certain: and republican I tingent upon the ratification of this
leaders were filled with confidence.
Now the democrats are more than
hopeful, and republicans admit in pri
vate that they are at least anxious
orer the outlook.
The popular revolt against the Puer-
to Rican tariff bill and the negotla- I
tion of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
have caused the change of view. Re-
publicans have been appalled by the
newspaper opposition to the plan to
Impose a tariff on Puerto Rican prod-
acts, while democrats have rejoiced at
the many evidences of popular dis-
pleasure with that proposition and with
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. The indi- i
catiors that so many Americans were
friendly to the Boers and thought tha
United 8tates should intervene to pre
vent the annihilation of two republics-
it matters not that they are not really
republics, but are oligarchies have
gladdened democrat hearts.
If the house had it to do over again,
there is no doubt but that the Puerto
' .j .... .v
mean larui am wouia never go
throusb. Quite a number of republi
can congressmen are very apprehensive
for fear they will lose their seats at
the coming congressional election. They
would rejoice to have the senate incor
porate free trade in the Puerto Rican
bill. If that were done it would go
through the house with a whirl. Noth
ing could stop it. Were it not for the
fact that refusal to agree to any tariff
rates for Puerto Rico, which the senate
would provide would almost certainly
prevent any legislation for Puerto Rico
whatsoever, and leave the Dingley
rates still due on Puerto Rican prod
uct.?,' ft would seem as if the house
would refuse until the end of the ses
sion 1! necessary to agree to the senate
rates. As It Is, the house must wait
the senate's action, and rejoice If that
body makes the rates on Puerto Rican
goods lower than the house bill pro
vided. It is, of course, early to make any
prophecies as to the outcome of the
presidential election, and there la 'still
plenty of time for nutters to become
brighter for the republican party, but
the fact remains that even if McKin
ley should be re-elected he will not
have a walkover, by any means. The
republican party is now suffering the
pangs and anxieties and apprehensions,
and is threatened with the dangers
that always accompany legislative re
sponsibility. For the first time since
tl..; Hint httlf of the Harrison adminis
tration, the republican party controls
all branches of the government by sub-
aUntt&l majorities. It has about fif
teen majority In the house and about
the Mme majority In the senate, and
It has the prealdtMicy. The party must
therefore legislate, it has new and
wry grave problems before It. It can
not satisfy all It supporters. There Is
the greatest liability to mistakes, and
Judging by tha treatment of the Puerto
Rican business, one very crave mistake
has been made. It la Inevitable that
these di:Mculitea must accompany leg
islative and executive responsibility,
but nevertheless parties struggle tor
supremacy, only to sweat and worry
and b afraid when they succeed, and
aro responsible for the government.
tus RKcrmocrrY tp.katt.
Our entrance upon an era of great
commercial expansion would seem to
be a most fitting time for removing
all the trade barriers which It la possi
ble to remove without seriously dis
turbing our present fiscal system. How
can we expand commercially through
a policy of commercial restrlctlonT
Acting under certain provisions of
the Dlngley law. our government has
negotiated reciprocal trade agreements sounds the alarm, that England is so
or treaties with France and other for- ; e'y arming against the United
clgn countries. The treaty with Prance
Is deemed most Important because of
the trade possibilities in that country
for American Iron and ateel product
and the remarkably liberal character
of the concessions offered In exchange
for reductions of duty upon certain
Imports from France which present
but slight competition with domestic
I products. The duties upon various ar-
ticies imported from France, princi
pally hosiery, gloves, laces, embroider-
lea, trimmings, cheap Jewelry, toys and
fancy goods, fans, perfumery, soaps,
toilet preparations, glassware, straw-
hats and musical Instruments are to
be reduced from 5 to 20 per cent In
return for reductions of from 10 to
13 per cent upon all American agri
cultural products, upon Iron, steel and
machinery, upon all structural Iron,
bridge as well as building, cutlery,
tools, street cars, wagons, carriages,
bicycles, rubber goods, furniture and
many other articles of manufacture.
This treaty is now pending in. the
senate and Is being "held up," it is
claimed, through the influence of New
England manufactures of cheap Jew
elry and "notions,' who hold their In-
terests as paramount to the vast agrl
cultural and iron and steel Interests
of the country representing invest-
ments aggregating hundreds of millions
ot dollars. It is claimed, in fact, that
the tilling of contracts for machinery,
cars and agricultural implements
amounting to millions of dollars to
treaty.
These treaties have been negotiated
in good faith under the reciprocity
clause of the Dingley bill. They have
the unqualified Indorsement of the
president Their defeat would be an
affront to the nations which have en
tered into them with full confidence
in the ability and willngness of the
party now In power to carry out its
promises. The great manufacturing in-
terests of the East and Middle West
are urging the acceptance of these
treaties. The Interests of commerce snd
considerations of good politics unite
to demand their ratification,
CANADIAN COAST DEFENSES.
Philadelphia Times.
A correspondent who has been visit
ing Esqulmault, on Vancouver Island,
where the English have constructed a
dockyard for the equipment of vessels
When your throat and lungs
are perfectly healthy you
needn't worry about the
germs of consumption. They
don't attack healthy people.
It's the weak, debilitated, in
flamed membranes that are
first affected. Hard coughs
and colds weaken your throat
and lungs and make con
sumption more easy.
If your lungj are weak
scon's Emulsion
b the best remedy you can take. It
soothes and huts and jives tone
and strength to these delicate mem
branes. In this way you can prevent
consumption. And you can cure it
also if you haven't had it too long.
Keep taking it until your lungs are
strong and your weight restored.
AtillanrrifUj ioc. andlioo.
SCOTT A BOWKt, Ocmwi, N ew York,
Hotisavorkis hard vwk without GoldDusr
TO WASH COLORED
TABLE CLOTHS
r ar ptrsost whs llt sa hnes sea
en M their sea vukitf, aetd nltti kbit
ln to urt vMblif. Te keep tba leeilni
ate tea mm Mist. Unit
Cold Dust Wishing Powder
la Ik eeftr, ni in la the staet. li U
essiertal at kM s artnr ni akle cletk elll
tt la trwhtttt mM tklt WU ni
m lews' tapt 1st At ttat tj.
"aSliMS lulu lia t.tiTfti.uK"
I kwratMlk
m a. a. raiaeaaa coo pant.
on the Pacific, was very much scandal
ised to learn that the fortifications had
enlarged, with preparations for i
modern guns, and tnat tne otnciai in
charge would not allow him to go lu
an1 Inspect the worka He accordingly
State.
' W do not know whether an English
correspondent, with no official creden-
tlals. would be allowed to Inspect the
defenses at Mare Island, but it aould
; be .u,le Pertinent for him to pro-
claim them a menace against Canada j
H " tt Esqulmault commands
"o "rait leading in I'ugei sounu. on
which are American ports, but It is
also the entrance to Vancouver, the
terminus of the Canadian Pacific and i
the port of arrival and departure of
the Japan steamers and other Import
ant commerce. It is a very fit place
for dockyards, and as they could not
possibly be "neutralised," they ought
to be properly defended.
As a matter of coast defense, it would
be equally proper for the United States
to erect a fort on the other side ot the
strait, but there is not the same neces
sity for it We have strong stations on
the Pacific lower down, beside control
ling the coast farther north. Thia la
practically the only maritime gateway
of the Pritlsh possessions on the Pa
cific, and In view of the Increasing Im
portance of the Pacific as an interna- j
tlonal field. It would be surprising if the
need ot a naval station there were
overlooked.
Esqulmault is two or three hundred
miles further north than Halifax; it Is
about as fa from San Francisco as
Hallax from Fort Monroe, and from
the isthmus it is farther than Labra
dor, so that the relation of this new
station to a possible ship canal is rath
er far fetched. The distance is not
much greater to Japan or Vladivostok.
If John Bull has anybody particularly
In mind whom he may wish to keep
out of these defenses, it Is not Nelgn
bor Jonathan but rather his old rival
in the East.
une .Minute .ouKn cure is tne uest
. lbh.u j a ti 1. 1 iui kuugiiB miu i
colds. It is unequaled for whooping !
cnueh. Children all like it." writ H I
N. Williams. Uentryvllle, Ind. Never i
fails. It is the only harmless remedy '
that gives Immediate results. Cures
coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneu
monie, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Its early use prevents
consumption. Charles Rogers.
PEACE DECLARED.
Why devote all your time reading
about the Boer war and the gold fields
of Ataska? There are other matters of
vital Importance; you may make a trip
East, and will want to know how to
travel. In order to have the best ser
vice, use the Wisconsin Central Rail
way, between St. Paul and Chicago.
For rates and other Information write
JAMES A. CLOCK,
General Agent, Portland, Oregon. 1
TO PARIS IN 1900.
The passenger department of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St, Paul railway
has taken advantage of the current 'in
terest in the Paris Exposition and has
printed for free distribution one of the
most charming books of the season, en
titled, "Glimpses Across the Bea." Its
contents describe a recent voyage
across the Atlantic maIe by Sam T.
Clover, journalist and author, and toA?A$"?g i,"uJt,
ciuu.es nis uiversinea experiences in
London and Paris. Thu Glimpses"
are entertaining and instrucilve to t..e
prospective western patrons of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Taul railway,
who may be contemplating a trip to
Europe. The enterprise -,l the railway
company In augurating such a happy
departure from the ordinary methoda
of advertising Is commendable.
A SURE CURE FOR CROUP.
Twenty-five Years' Constant Use
Without a Failure.
The first Indication of mum u
hoarseness, and In a child subject to 1
JTT luen a a pure :
sliTn of the approach of an attack. Fol- ;
lowing this hoarseness If a peculiar
rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough
nemeoy is Riven as me cnua becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy cough
appears, It will prevent the attack. It
is used In many thousands of homes
In this broad land and never disap
points the anxious mothers. We have
have yet to learn of a single Instance
In hlch It has not proved effectual.
No other preparation can show such a
record twenty-five years' constant use
without a failure. For sale by Charles
Rogers.
Jiln
lip
I . JUS I -i i
I .'I HI
'.ia
i
Karl's Clover Root Tea
Rnmlfea th Cmnplnlon. Purlfwt tlx
'ol.iv Kli,Ur!kin. CiimCui
MipalLto, lndijMioo, alHl all Kmixiont il
skin. An tirm-nM Iiailv Xrr
Tunic. Sold on aSuitut (uirauM by til
fUMbUat DV..60C. .ikISI.OO.
8. C. WELL 4 CO., LMOV, N. V.
toir opnTot
Sold by CHARLES ROUER&
Our strong passions break Into a
thouaand purposes; women have but
one. Their love is dangerous, but their
bate is fatal.
My son has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoea Sometime
apo I persuaded him to take some of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy. After using two
bottles of the 2S-cent slxe he was
curea. I give this testimonial hoping
some one similarly afflicted may read
ana oe benefited. THOMAS C,
BOWER, Glencoe, O. For sale by
inuxies nogers.
Beauty can Inspire miracles.
airs. rt. inurcntu. uerun. Vt.. sava:
"Our baby was covered with running
sores. DeWitt's Witch Hawl Salve
cured her." A specific for piles and
skin diseases. Bewarn of worthless
counterfeits. Charles Rogers.
Twilight makes us pensive; Aurora
is the goddess of activity; despair
curses at midnight; hope blesses at
noon.
J. B. Clark, Peoria. III., says: "Sur
geons wanted to operate on me for piles
put i cured tnem wan newitt's Witch
Hasel Salve." It Is Infallible for piles
ami sicin diseases, ueware of counter
felts. Charles Rogers.
Experience is a thing that all men
praise
M'8 Annie E. Gunning, Tyre, Mich.,
Bay- sunerea a long time from dys
pep""; ioi nesn ana oecame very
weak. Kodol dyspepsia cure complete
ly cured idp." It digests what you eat
ana cures all forms of stomach trouble.
It never falls to give Immediate relief
in tne worst cases. Charles Rogers,
Fame has eagle wings, and yet she
mounts not as nign as mun i desires.
DeVitts Little Early Risers purify
the blood, clean the liver, Invigorate
the system. Famous little pills for con
stipation and liver troubles. Charles
Rogers.
The enamoured are always delighted
with what Is fanciful.
Mr. J. Sheer. Sedalla. Mo., saved hit
child's life by One Minute Cough Cure.
Doctors had given her up to die with
croup. Its an Infallible cure for
coughs, colds, grippe, pneumonia, bron
chitis and throat and lung troubles.
Relieves at once. Charles Rogers.
Where we do not respect, we soon
tease to love; where we cease to love,
virtue weeps and files.
As a cure for rheumatism Cham
berlain's Pfcln Halm Is gaining a wide
reputation. D. Y Johnston, of Rich-
sneaklne of
It he says: "I never found anything
mat would relieve me until I used
Chamberlain's I'aln Balm. It acts like
rmirlp with me. My foot was swollen
and paining me very much, but one
good application of Pain Halm relieved
me. Tor sale by Charles Rogers.
We make our fortunes and we call
them fate.
"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. Cures Indigestion,
sour stomach, heartburn and all forms
of dyspepsia. Charles Rogers.
The past la for wisdom, the present
tor action, but for Joy, the future,
Tt takes but a minute to overcome
tickling In the throat and to stop a
cough by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. This remedy quickly cures all
forms of throat and lung troubles.
Harmless and pleasant to take. It pre
vents consumption. A famous specific
for grippe and Its after effects. Chas.
Rogers.
Night brings rest; night brings so
lace; rest to the weary, solace to the
sad, and to the desperate night brings
despair. '
4
NOT k POISM FACE BLEACH
But a tme beau ti tier, being the only prep
aration sold under a positive guarantee of
II. (Km) that It contains not a grain or
fraction thereof of poisonous or dcleteri
out sulntancva. Indorsed by the most
celebrated artistes of the lvnc and dra
in tic stage; recommended by eminent
physicians, and pronounced naruileaa by
lending chemists
WISDOM'S FAMOUS F08ERTIME.
It Uthtoalv preparation now uanl hy faahtonahl
lfelira to urrprluatt a brautltul com pinion Aik
ynur itnuottat far tt nd do not be Indmtd to lakt
taytauit tiar. mil nu crma ptr oouw.
Dr. T. N. IUI1
DENTIST.
171 Commercial Strati.
i
ASTORIA. ORE.
Over 8chlusset't Clothing Store.
THE PROOF
of rao puctdlag la In Um
and rht proof of fcquors
IS IN SAMPLING
That's aa arrvunsM that's
etulr a dttnoasuwuoav
Ours will stand DM Mat,
HUGHES & CO.
THE
Palace Cafe
. w wiirrLE, rrtrY.
Flint ttttairiitltrti f ttu Frtsrkt
2 PEN DAY
NO NIGHT
Attentive Service,
KintUCIiiM Cuisine,
t nva'e itoomi lor Ladioa.
513 Cj.unercial Street, Astorli,
mS i S i
THE LOI'VKE.
Strantfert visiting in the city will find
toe Louvre su altraciivn resort wherein
to spend the evening. The Amine Misters
Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bills and
presents ni(btly a inimic al program of
exceptional merit, Handsome pool and
billiard rooms are a feature in Connection
with the houe. Palatable Itim het will
be served at all ooura
U LEBbCK
Corpcnier and Builder
General Contractor
HOUSE RAISINU AND
MOVIVI A SPECULTY
H.F.Prael Transfer Co
Telephone 21.
GRAYING AND EXPRESSING
All Goods Shipped to Our Cars
Will Receivs Special Attention.
Mo. fill Duane St.,
Astoria, Or.
W. J. COOK, MfT
Rs. TaL 111.
W. C. A. Pohl,
rt in rK0!EL
Undri;k r, Embalmer
a r-'uneral Director.
kfi i" : . r I Supplies ronstanl-
" liaiKi,
"ft in nune 8t, Astoria, Ore
1. a astabend,
Generti I
Contractor
unci Builders
m
sul tare superiorl
i or v.onaioa,
(S)
Oibehs or Injectionsand
rIIRE IN 48 HOURS
the tame diseases with,
out ineonvsrorr.
XoJtr all nmgltft.
iMf i i.iLLAR UNI
'olumMa River and rutret Bound Navi
gation Company,
Bailey Oatxerf leaves Astoria dally.
-xcept Hunday, at 7 p. m.
Leaves Portland dally except Bun-
lay at 7 a. m.
White Collar Una tickets and 0. IL
A N. tlcKeta Interchangeable on Bailey
latsert ana HaaaalO.
A. J. Taylor, Astoria Act,
II. B. SPOTT Telephone 111
President.
19)
0
owlilj
TIMH scrtnmri.M
fioiu torUsiid.
PKPAKT
Aaaivs
Salt Ut. Inrr, ft.
Worth. Omalia. Kan
u City, su Luli,
Clilcagu snii Kek
rut
Mall
Ip, m.
Put
Mall
Hpnkaii
Fiver
I Up. at,
Wslla Walla. ikis.' Hmikn
r. v . rir
U IIIIhIui Bl .... I
....in. II, niiwNHIBV
('bleats aud Kut,
lam.
Frota Astoria I
PCUAN STEAMSHIPS
All tuning iwtwe nib
Im-t to elimm. 1
j'ir Han Krattstieu-Hsll
Coli'mbla River
Htaamers
To Kurt Una aa4
Way Landlnga
1 in
Ki huikIh)'
la m(
Mu day
Pwm Portld .
f am
Kx euiHr
WIUAMKITI RiVKR if,7T.-j
Oret.a t ltv, Nwbn,
tUlMnA WUlll . j
WllUawtU - Va , .
7 am.
Tues.Thur
klllKivsra
k)rt.n Oily, Dayton, A m4' yrt.
ud sat.
Klparls
lv illy
I ais. m.
5aak Rl.r. .VsuTm"
RIrllo Uwlstoa. i dully
(am
WII.I.AMKTIK llivr.lt 4: 0p.m.
Tum. Thin
tUlurUa;
I iioiMiitt in .4r.sii. moo, WSil
and way I Millings. VtUt
O. W. LOUN8BERRT,
Agent, Astoria,
W. II. IIURLBURT,
Oen. l'as. AgU Portland, Or.
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS
Whea people ar eoatamplatlac a trij
waetnw oa ouauMas or piaasura, th
naturally want tha best aarrlea oe.
tataaMa so far as se4. oosaAirt ass
safety Is eonoarsed. Kmployas of Ut
WlUOONBlK CENTRAL LI NEC ars
uald to asrrs the publlo and oar traiaa
are oparatsd so aa la ataka stoss eoa
aaotlooa with dlvarglag ia at aS
JUBcvtloa aetata
Puilaaaa Palaos Slaeptas aad Chair Car
oa tnrougb tralra
Dining car serrv asetesaed. Usala
strvad a la carta
la order la obtain this flat tUas barrio.
ask U ticket agsnt to sail you a Uca.i
The Wisconsin Central Lines.
and yo wUl mats 6Vot eooaeetlons at
t. raal for Chleaco, atuwankse aad
all potata ease
for any further hifonnatloa oall oa aai
Uekat aceat. or oorr puud arrtk
JAS. C. POND. Oea, Paea, Aaeot.
or JAJ A CIOCK. UUwaakaa, Wla
uiaaiai Axat
34 aHark aX. resttaaai Ore
liuxuRious Travel
THE "North.Wstsrn Limited" traiaa
aUotrte lUrhted throughout, both In-
side and out. and steam beatsd, are,
without axoeptloa, the floest trains la the
world. Tby embody the la last, newest
and beat Idtas for oomrort. eonventeaoe
and luxury, ever offered the travaliaa
public, and altocether are the most oom.
plate and splendid production of the ear
bolldsra' art.
These Spltndld Traias
Connect with
The Great Nortlicro
The Northern Pacific aad
The Canadian Pacific
AT ST. PAUL FOR
CHICAGO and the EAST.
Na extra char re for these superior a a.
commodatlons and all olaaees of ttcksts
are available for passac oa the famous
North-western Limited.' All trains oa
this line are protect! by the Intetlockiat
Block system.
W. H. MEAD. r. C SAVAOl.
Oea'l Afent, T. A.
Portlaad Ore.
I MIL!1
A famUlar name for tt Chloaco, UIU
araukee St. Paul Railway, known all
ever the Union as the Oreat Railway
runnlnc the "Pioneer Limited" trains
very day and night between St Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chioatro.
The only perfect trains In the world."
Understand: Connections are made with
Transcontinental Lmes, assuring- to
pasMgenrs the best servioe Known. Lux
urlous ooaohes, elsotrto light, steam beat,
of a verity equaled br no other line.
See that your ticket reaas via "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point In
the United States or Canada. All ticket
tgent sell them.
For rates, pamphlets, or oUier latorma-
Oon, i address,
W. CASET, C. J. EDDT,
Trar. Paea. Agt., General Agent,
Portland. Or. Portland, O.r
rofAT TICKETS
VlL POINTS EAST
Through palaos and tourist sleepers.
dining and library observation ears.
KLiEUANT VESTIBULE TRAINS.
No. I, "Flyer" leaves Portland at
45 p. m.
m.
No. t. "Fiver." arrives Portland at
8:00 a. m.
For rates, eta,, call or address
O. W. L0UNS3ERRT,
Agent O. R. A N., Astoria,
or
A. B. C. DENNISTON,
C. P. T. A, Portland, Ore,
oilU
mi
m
r
Depot Fifth aad
I Htrsets.
Overland ttxpreaa
Trains for ttalsm,
Roanburg, Ash
land, Haorantxnto,
tigdnn. Haa Kian
Cisco, aloiav. Los
Angles, hi Paso,
New Urlsana and
the East
At Woodbarm
(daily axcapt Sun
day), morning
train connects with
train for Mt, An
gl. BlUerton.
urownavlll.
Hprlnifiald, and
Natron, and even
ing train for Mt.
Angel and Silver
ton.
Corvallls paaaen
tr.
Sheridan paasen
gr
Leave
Arrivt
7:30 p.m
I; 11
I'M a.m.
7:M p.n
IT:30 a.i.j
ll:IOp.m
lll:a.m
l:M p.m
Dally. ! Dally asorpi Sunday.
Rflbata tl. kala nn Kl- n--.
land, Sacranibnto and Han Franolsoa,
Net rates 17 first claas and 111 seoona
class, Im ludlng sloaprr,
Rates and tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also Japan, China, lions.
lulu and Australia. Can be obtained
from J. It. KlrkUiut ti.,i... a ..... . ...
Third ilrttl " S
YAMHILL DIVISION,
Iaaaengtr depot fo-t of Jefferson St
Iavs for Oswego dally at 7:10. t:0
m.1 13.30. I.5. 3 !4. i:l6. I.I 3:04.
11:10 B. HI aattrl fl IM .M ai.tJ
only. Arrive at Portland dally at t 34
in iia ia - m .... . T I T
7:10. 10.00 p. rn.; 13 40 a. m. daily ax-
reit iliiinlav in 1,4 in ia . M
. ' aw.w mt III. VB
Bundaya only.
Leave for l'alns dally, except Sua
d"v. P. '. Arrive at Portland
at 3 34 a. m.
Passenger train leaves' Dallaa for
Airlift Mitmlava WmAnmmA m-A VAmI
days at 3:46 p. m. Returns Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Huturdaya
IL KOEHI.ER, Manager.
C. II. MARKHAU.
Oen. Frt. and 1'asa Aft
Oregon Short Line
Railroad.
THE DIRECT ROUTE TO
Montana, Utah, Colorado
and all Cittern Points.
OWes eJwtce of two favorite imHaa. na
the Union Paotne Fast MaU Uae, er
the Rio Orande Boenle Lines,
LOOK AT TUB T1M1
1J Du.vs to Salt Like
'2 Days to Denver
3J Dnys to Chicngo
4J Pays to New York.
Free reclining ohalrs, opholstered ter
1st ateeplosT oara aad Pullman
altwpsrs, operate oa an trains.
ror runner Informatloa, apply to
Astoria. Oman.
Or
C a TERRY, W. B. OOMA34,
Trav. Pass Agt Oea. Ageat.
Ut Third Bt.. Portland. Or.
O. W. LOUNS'IBIIRT,
Agvnt. a It. N,
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD.
ive.
PORTLAND. 'Arrive:
00 a. m.
:M p. m.
iPortland Union Dpot,iU:ll am?
iur Aiwni ana inter) :o p,m.
mediate points. f
ASTORLC
T. 45 a.m.
For Portland A In-Ill :M am,
termedlate points (lt:Mp.m.
110 p.m
SEASIDE DIVISION.
. m.la. m.
:00lll:jLv
t:Ull:UAr
S:M)13:HtLv '
l:30 l:Q0Ar
lam.ip.av
...Astoria.... Ar
T:40 4:03
7:1) I U
I M l:M
:U 1:39
.Warrsnton...
...BKaalds,.,, Lv
flPBCIAL 6RASIDB SUNDAY TRAIN
Leaves Astoria at 3:30 a m.i irrtm at
Seaside 1:41 a m.
Passengers may return en an tnki
shown on sohedule oa same data
ALL TRAINS to aad from tVwaVU rua
ot Flaval and Hammond via Warrety
um.
All trains make eloae oonnaetiaM evt
Ooble wKh all Northern ptetflo trwtna
to and from the east or Sonad pofMa
At fortland with all train btrlM
Union depot
At Astoria with I. R. A N. Co.'. at
and rail Una to and from Ilwaoa and
North Reach points.
THROW TICKETS on sate at As.
torla for ' .amento, Saa FraAolaoo, all
Eastern and European point.
City ticket oflloo Astoria, 134 Commer.
ttal street J. C. MAYO.
uea'l Frt and rs. Ago.
Through
Tickets
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
PULLMAN PALACH SLEEPERS,
TOURISTS SLEEPERS aad
FREB RECLINING CHAIR CARS
-Dally to-
Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha,
Chicago, Kansas City
and other Eastern allies.
Bf'Ma ehscked rnroore to oaatlnaaoa.
n"7"i7,r"r. nne, lowest rates,
Plntsah llht in aii ....
Fo! rates and otber lnrormatloa oaU aa
O. W. L0UN9BBRRT, Agent.
O. R. A tt. CO.
or J, H, LOTHROP, 0
im inira di, or. Aider, PorOand. Or,
liisl