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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1900)
fllK X011N1NG ASTOfilAh. FHIDAY, APRIL 6, MOO JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor. Telephone Main 661. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Sent by mall, per year .d,00 6ent by mall, per month SO Served by carrier, per month .60 SEMI-WEEKLY. Sent by mall, per year, In advance !.00 Postagre free to subscriber. All communications Intended for pub' llration should be directed to the editor. Business communications of all kinds and remittances must be addressed to The Astorian." The Astorian guarantees to lta ad vertisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. ' Advertising; rate can be had on ap plication to the business manager. Candidate Bryan, who Is a lawyer, ays by Implication that the supreme court Is subservient 'to money, assert ing that "when the rich want the con stitution amended they have only to secure a decision of the supreme court." The richest corporation in this. If not In any country, the Standnrd Oil, does not seem to be rich enough to "secure a favorable decision from the supreme court, which turned down that corporation in upholding the Texas an- U-tnut law. Tacoma Ledger. THE REAL PUERTO RICAN ISSUE. American Economist "Keep the real Issue in sight, and let the president and the party be Judged by that." is the wise conclusion of a very able article in the Seattle "Post- Intelligencer" on the Puerto Rican question. Obviously this excellent edi torial treatment of & much-discussed subject is the product of some knowl edge and some thinking. Unfortunately the same cannot be said of a vast vol ume of matter that has found its way into print relative to the Puerto Rlcan topic. No writer has stated the Issue more clearly or more Intelligently than it is stated by the "Post-Intelligencer, thus: It is not s question of whether we ought to Impose a duty of 25 per cent or one of 15 per cent or none at all up- on commerce between that island and the United States. It is whether this government has a constitutional power to levy such a tax under any circum- stances; whether Puerto Rico is terrl- tory to be governed as all other terrl- tory added has been, by the disposition of congress, or whether Its people ae- quired, by the Paris treaty, constltu- Uonal rights within the United States that compel recognition by us and leave us no choice but to acknowledge new possessions as an integral part of the nation under the constitution, and fin ally admit them as states. Rightly the "Post-Intelligencer" In sfsts that the contest is not waged on the question whether Puerto Rlcan trade should be free or untaxed. The opposition to the pending bill Is based upon no such consideration. It cares nothing ahnur the nuentinn either of tariff or of revenue. Engineered by clever free-trade and anti-imperialist stratgists. the movement, Intended solely to "put the administration In a hole." has secured the adhesion of a considerable number of republicans who seem to be able to discover the When your throat and lungs are perfectly heaKhy 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 lun js are weak scars Emulsion : is the best remedy you can take. It soothes and heals and jives tone and strength to these delicate mem- , brines. In this way you can prevent , consumption. And you can cure it also if you haven't had it too bntf. f v i '.;.w u ..-el ...... J k strong and your weight restored. 2 UUdrrriU; joc.aadfiM. , 2 BCOTri buWhK,OwTu.u. KrwTerk. I use thai Is being made of them. They r apparently blind to the fact, so cl( aily pointed out by the "Post-Intel- llTenoer," that Th constitutional question Is the real bone of contention. The republican party cannot abandon its position up on that without reversing all our pre cedents and destroying the practical posslbll'tyof building up a mighty com merce In the Far East by exchanging for the open door In the Flilllppines the open door In the vast portion of Asia under European control. We bell--e that tlKe who have dif fered honestly from the party's policy when they come to see what Is In- hwen they come to sr what Is In volved; and how cunningly the advo cates of retirement from the Philip pines have sought to make that neces sary by a pretended right over the Pu erto Rienn tariff. If only the army of dissenters from the policy of the republican adminis tration and the republican party could once grasp the Idea jhat a much bigger and more portentous question than that of ir per cent, 15 per cent, or no tariff at all is lnvolv.nl In the Puerto Rlcan proposition. It would mightily help to clear up the situation. AGRICULTURAL PROSPERITY. I -s Angeles Times. The depression In agriculture, as In all other classes of business, which be gnn with the election of Orover Clcve land to the presidency in IS? and con tinued during his entire term of office, was used to convince the farmers of the United States that a continuance of the policy of tariff protection would mean their eternal and absolute ruin and that their only salvation lay in the enactment of a law practically abolish Ins all tariff duties and throwing open to them the "markets of the world." There Is no doubt that many farmers were Impresed with these specious ar guments, and were thereby induced to vote the democratic tickJt in USX, In the hope that a free-trade regime would be. Inaugurated, by which. It was alleged, they would be made rich and prosperous. But, as we knjw, the verdict of the ballots, in 1SS. was not in favor of the Inauguration of a free-trade regime. Many of the farmers were fooled, but not enoceh of thm wo. fii . . I give the victory to Bryan and the free- trade policy. The popular verdict was ,n favnr of Protection, and In obedience 10 lhat verdlct w wa enacted, w hltn ' 8tin ln forc- klnT the tariff dlUle8 t0 a Plnt where lhe' Protect American Industries. What was the rMU,t? General and widespread pros- PPrlt-v- What was the effect upon the a&rtci'ltural Industry in the United State? Greater prosperity than that lnJ8trv had ever known before; in- c,ease ln tne valu - of farming lands all over the country; Increased prices for the products of the farm; Increased dc-mands for these same products; a more plentiful distribution of money throughout the rural sections; exten- 8lve liquidation of the mortgages on farm''- an(1 a funeral betterment of the cnd;on of farmers from one end of the co"fy to another. rhe American Agriculturalist for March Polishes an elaborate review of tbc 'cu'tunl situation, from an in- ast'-M financial standpoint, The collated and the conclu- 'lon8 reaf-h bear out the above artlons as to the pres-nt prosperity of aRriculture in the United States ' The improvement In agricultural con ditions now," as the American Agricul turist well observes, "contrasted with the depth of depression in 1894-96, Is as little appreciated by the outside public as was the farmer's condition during the hard times. It In mnwrviiivo however, to say that the produce of United States farms for the past year wan worth in tha farmpra r.ira. f 1 crui OoO.OOO more than ln either of the years of depression. This Is an average ad- vance of SI per cent. In values com-1 mire.1 With th lnar r,r.lnt ' Ti . A. . I it iunner appears irom tne American Agi Iculturallst's summary that the live stock of the country is worth $700,000,- 000 more than It was worth during the years of depression under the Cleveland regime a gain of 38 per cent. Staple crops are valued at Ji00,000,000 more tnan then, and other crops aggregate an increase of $200,000,000 In value, or ,. i , . or . . i a gain of 25 per cent., as compared to the period of deDression. InrlnrTlne- h. years 18J4, iss and 1S98. As regards agricultural real estate, ' I It Is found that while that class of nronertv rtpnr.0t ,,,! rf,.i,, , r -r nara times (wniie the W son tariff law Bn r. tmQ.i . .. .. , w" ""'"i I was In force). It ha more than recov. I L in . ,u -.v. ... .a "win, c- i cording to a careful estimate $1 M0.-1 . . I i vw.vv luvm man n was worm I Housework is haid vo Wiling Willow Furniture tod Wicker Qurs Vktr tktlrt tooa Wceeie hM, l ikey eta M cbeees m look lilt mi vita Cold Dust Wishing Powder u4 mum wittr. Cm t tcrebklej kruU; skis w testae tks leut eelles, t freest Mlos tt I eoft. try cams clotk, us vlpe ry VklMlna beds cas ties k mM tr this acta, kt Bull U lptd are quickly. fMe VWt tm n. a. misunk eostsMv, Ms lMd Mm Tw4as Dn Shilohs Couah and Mpnsumption ' -'Uire This is beyond question the tnut tuccciwful Counh Medi cine ever known to ecienoe: a tew doNce invari.ibtr cur the workt awl of I oujh. Croup and Hionchitls, while itm won derful tuccTM In the tut o( t'onMimrninn H without a par allel mi he history of medicine, bines it ritvt discovery it ha been wld on a gurntr. a test which no other medicine can .tend. If yon have) a Cough, we earnestly ek yon to try it. In I.' nurd Metre and Canada SV , Mc and l.i. and in Kncland 1$. Kd., U. 3d. and 4s. W. SOLE PROPRIETORS !S.CWellsS Leroy. n.y. HAMILTON, CAN. Sold by CHARLES ROGERS. during the years of the bard times. The total Investments In American ag riculture is estimated at $17,550,000,000. which Is a gain of nearly 10 per cent, since 18S8. The Increase In the number of farms In the United States during the past ten years Is estimated at about 400,000. A larger number of these farms 69 per cent.) are occupied by their owners now than ever before, while the number of farms under mortgage hM materiay decreased. The amount mortgages on farms occupied by ,helr owner, i8 ,Umated l about H00-000'000 tha the beginning of the decade. Mortgages now aver- age only about 27 per cent, of the farms they are on. The rate of interest bus declined, and the great bulk of mort gages now In force were Incurred to buy the farm or to Improve It." All these facts and conclusions are significant. They go far very far toward disproving the free trade theory that the protective tariff system is a detriment rather than an advantage to the agriculturalist. It Is a fact that the free trade theorist too often and very conveniently overlooks that when the manufacturing and commercial in terests of the country are prosperous, the farmer naturally shares In the gen eral prosperity. Industrial prosperity means for the farmer a better home market than Is possible in dull times; and the home market Is worth more to """ all the markets of the world put to gether. The American farmers are an Intelli gent class of men. They are close ob servers of current events, and are close students of Industrial and economic questions. For these reasons they will be found voting almost solidly in the coming election for the republican can- dMates and a ctnuance of the phe nomena' prosperity in which they have Part!cPatel ovring the past four years, PEACE DECLARED. about the Boer war and the gold fields of Alaska? There are other matters of vlta' Importance; you may make a trip EaSt, and Will Wajlt to knOW DOW tO iravei. in oraer 10 nave tne oesi ser- vc. U8e tn. wlacon8ln Centra, 1 way. between St. Paul and Chicago. For rates and other Information write JAMES A. CLOCK, General Agent, Portland, Oregon. GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS. Proposals for fresh beef and mutton Office Chief Commissary, Vancouver uarracKS, wasmngion, Apni a, iwv. scaled proposals for furnishing and delivering fresh beef and fresh mut 1900. will be received here and t offlcee 01 commissaries at Fort Stevens, Ore- Ron: Boise Barracks. Wallace and Camp Osborn, Idaho; Forts Casey, rmgier, vvaua wana, wngm ana Vancouver barracks. Wash., and fikasr way. irort wrangle and Valdes. Alas- ka - """l ?! May I, 1900, and then opened. Information furnished on ap pilcaUon. Knveloiies containina Pro- P08' "hould be endorsed ''Proposals tor rresn ueer and Fresh Mutton," and "ddressed to commissary of post to be supplied, or to Major James N. Alll- son. cnr. Cotnr. ft I COM A A yithout Gold Dusr My son has been troubled for years with chronlo diarrhoea. Sometime sko I persuaded him to take some of t'huinberlaln's Colic, Cholera and hlnrrhoea remedy. After using two bottles of the !o-cent site ha was cured. I give this testimonial hoping somo one similarly atlllcted may read It and be benefited. THOMAS C. BOWER, aiencoe. O. For sale by Charles Rogers. Those that cannot themselves ob serve, ran at least acquire the obser vation of others. Mrs. R. Churchill. Berlin. Vt. says: "Our baby was covered with running sores. DeWltt's Witch Husel Salve curti her." A speclflo for plies and skin diseases, lleware of worthless counterfeits. Charles Rogers. Circumstances are beyond the con trol of msn; but his conduct Is In his own power. J. L Clark. Peorla.tll., says: "Sur geons wanted to operfle on me for plies but I cured them with Dewttt's Witch Hmel Salve." It la Infallible for piles and skin diseases. Beware of counter feits. Charles Rogers. Destiny is our will, and our will Is our nature. Miss Annte E. Dunning. Tyre, Mich., says: "I suffered a long time from dys pepsia; lout flesh and became very weak. Kodot dyspepsia cure complete ly cured me." It digests what you eat and cures all forms of stomach trouble. It never falls to give immediate relk-f in the worst cases. Charles Rogers. Good wishes do not always bring good fortunes. DeWltt's Little Early Risers purify the blood, clean the liver, Invigorate j the system. Famous little pills for con stlpailon and liver troubles. Charles ! Rogers. Freedom will lea l to prosperity, and despotism to destruction. Male firmness Is very often obstinacy. Women have always something bet ter, worth all qualities. They have tact. "One Minute Cough Cure Is the best remedy I ever used for coughs and colds. It Is unequaled for whooping cough. Children all like It," writes H, N. Williams, tientryvllle. Ind. Never falls. It Is the only harmless remedy that gives Immediate results. Cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneu monia, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Its early use prevents consumption. Charles Rogers. To study man from the past is to suppose that man Is ever the same animal. Mr. J. Sheer. Sedalla. Mo., saved his child's life by One Minute Cough Cure. Doctors hail 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. When men are pure, laws are use less: When merare corrupt, laws are broken. "I was nearly dead with dystjeosia. tried doctors, visited mineral springs. and grew worse. I used Kodol dys pepsia t.ure. mat cured me. ' It di gests what you eat. Cures Indigestion. sour stomach, heartburn and all forms of dyspepsia. Charles Rogers. The most successful legislators are those who have consulted the xenius of the people. As a cure for rheumatism Cham berlain's Pain Halm Is gaining a wide reputation. D. B. Johnston, of Rich mond, Ind., has been troubled with that ailment since 1852. In speaking of it he says: "I never found anything that would relieve me until I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It acts like magic with me. My foot was swollen and paining me very much, but one good application of Pain Balm relieved me. Tor sale by Charles Rogers. The greatest of all evils Is a weak government They cannot tarry good measures; they are forced to carry bad ones. 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. Chat. Rogers. 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 Sea." Its contents describe a recent voyage across the Atlantic made by Sam T. Clover, journalist and author, and In cludes his diversified experience In London and Paris. The "Glimpses" are entertaining and Instructive to the prospective western patrons of th Chi cago, Milwaukee 4k St. Paul railway, who may be contemplating a trip to Europe. The enterprise of the railway company ln augurating such a happy departure from the ordinary methods of advertising Is commendable. ' ' NOT A POISONOUS FACE BLEACH Hut a true Wsutiiirr, bcltiK the only prep aration sold under Hwitive guarantee of 1,iMH) that it contains not grain or traction ttiercot oi xiiuiimi or deleteri ous Kittittancc. Indorsed by the ttmut celebrated artistes of the Ivric and dra matic stage; recommended by cminrnt physicians, and pronounced uurmlcss by lending chemists WISDOM'S FAMOUS ROBERTINE. It tn throtily pte'iltn now uwl by fhiiietile llir lo prrpvtiMir wnmilill nniiireln t ' your iiiiiss'm ov " u ' iniued lu Uki Oliaiiis i". nn no mi per out lie A SURK CIT.E FOR CROUP. Twenty-five Years' Constant Usi Without a Failure. The first Indication of, croup Is himrseneM. and In a child subject to mat niseas-) it may oe taaen as a sure sun or the approach of an attack. Fol lowing this hoarseness If a peculiar rougn cougn. . ir t namrjerisin s Cough Kemedy Is given as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. It will prevent the attack. It Is jsed In many thousands of homes In this broad land and never disap points the anxious mothers. W have have yet to learn of a single Instance In which It has not proved effectual No otht r preparation ran show such a rooor-l twenty-five years' constant use without a failure. For sale by Charles Hogers. THE L0I VKE. Stranger visiting In the city will And the Lonvre au attractive resort where n to spend tbe evening. Tbe Am me His tors Ladies' Orchestra la still on the bills and presents nigbilv a mnslral program of exceptional merit, Handsome pool and billiard rooms ansa feat tire in connection with the house. Palatable lunches will be served at all nours L. LEBRCK Carpenter and Uulldr General Contractor MOUSE RAI5INQ AND MOV1NQ A SPECIALTY H.F.Prael Transfer Co Teiephoee 23. DRAYING AMD EXPRESSING All Goods Shipped to Our Care Will Receive Special Attention. No. RM Duane St., W. J. COOK. Mr Aetona, or. Ksj. Tel. Ut W. C. A. Pohl, C9t ITT COKOJEB. Undertaker, Embalmer and Funeral Director. Caskets and Funernl Supplies constant' ly on liana. Comer 11th and Duane Bis, Astoria, Ore J. A. Fastabend, General Contractor and Builders THE PROOF of the podding la to the and tbe proof of Kquora IS IN SAMPLING That's an argument that's eo elusive denonu,tJoaL Ours will staod tbe Met. HUGHES & CO. Thete tiny Capsules are superior . - o.i - r l . Cubebsor IniectioniindT-Al CURE IN 48 HOURSUMTl the same dnetset with- out Inconvenience. So4 Ir mil Truitrttft. H Ahl nPeL.,n.n . ...--V.-...--I I..A 'Irlnn trip to tlie Parle KiDoeltlon. erliaauoi Atorr end ri run nld, uli.iuid wrlle be fA jux,tUiLU. siaitvnorst j WHITE COLLAR LINl Columbia River and Puget Bound Nav igation Company. Bailey Oatzcrt leaves Astoria dally except Sunday at 7 p. m. Leaves Portland dally except Bun day at 7 a. tn. White Collar Line tickets and O. R. & N. tickets Interchangeable on Bailey Qatzert and Hassalo. A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Aft V. B. SCOTT. Telephone UL President 0 tiwh cHt'mit.r( fiimi forlUntl. DKI'ART Assiva kM uke. inmrrr. n. Worth, Oinolis. Kn- f." MnII I p. m. i.'ity, st l-wuls, ... I'liliniu wiutna KsM. ' Hpkii fiver I it p. m. Willis Wills, HiHiksns. Mnni.n. Mliuifeiiolla, HU nul, Viv, J.i.i... ... ...: ... '. i s. m. Pram Aeturla lOCIIAN (T8AM5HIP5 . Ail imiiiiiis I'eitv eun-iiKmnomvo-Msll Apr A , IS. IS, a. Coli'itbls River 7 S hi 1 ftosmsrs KsKuiulMyi To 'orlaa4 ss4 i Way IadSIbis. l in ti Mo day j h1mu A Wy-Uutt 's. Willamette sas Vss 7 am, SlUHIvsrs. J,.LTi sua Hk ; '. v-' " sua rn. Klrl Imh dljf I is. m. 5sk Rlvsr. lllrlU) Lewliloo. I.f Uwlsts :.n) m UUy In. Tuee, 1 hill S.turiler Wtl.UMIT K IIIVKK 4: 0 p.m. I'urllsiiil in rrvll. Mod, Wed sua wy iiihiinirv rriiity O. W. LOUN8BERRT, Agent, Astoria. W. II. IIURLDURT, Oen. Pass. AtU Portland, Or. A FEW INTERESTING FACTS When people ars contemplating a trip, whether on business or pleasure, they naturally want the boat service obtainable as far as spued, comfort and srty is concerneil. Employes of the niNiruiMBiN IKfiillAb LINES are Pl. I lo nrrve the publlo and our train are irratrd so as to make close con mctlune with diverging lines at all Juni'tlun points. Pullman Palace Bleeping and Chair Cms on through trains. inning car aervtce unexcelled. Meale st rvi-n a la carte. In ordi-r to obtain the first-class eer vice, ask the ticket agent to aell you a iicKet over..... The Wisconsin Central Lines. and you will make direct connections at St. Paul rr Chicago, Milwaukee and all points Kast. For any further Information call on any ticKct Burnt, or correspond with JAH. C. POND, Osn. Pass. Agt, or JAS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee. Wis. General Agent, 6 Stark St., Portland, Or. IluxoRious Travel THK ' Northwestern Limited" trains. electrln lighted throughout, both Inside and out, and steam heated, are with out exception, the finest trains In the world. They embody the latest, newest and best Ideas for comfort, convenience and luxury ever offered the traveling; public, and altogether are the most complete ana splendid producton of the car Duiiut-rs an. These Splendid Trains " Connect With The Grcnt Northern The Northern Pacific and The Canadian 1'aclflc at it. paul roit CHICAGO and tbc CAST. No extra . chnrir tnr thuea mnarln. accommodations and all classes of tick em are avanaoie ror passsge on the luiiiuus forinw(stern Limited." All trains on thU line tn rvrnt-fMi1 fiw th. iiii- i nn Rum itioca system. w. . Ait: AD, F.C. BAVAOB, General Agent, Ticket Agt. Portland, Ore. m A familiar lumi fir h FMrmm Milwaukee ft Pt. Paul Railway, known mi ui'-r tne union as tne ureat Rail uy running me "l-loneer Limited" trains every ilnv nnrl nivht u.i... u Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and v.miiiKii. ine oniy perrect train In the world." Understand: Connec tions are made with nil inniuuiMi,..i. al lines, assuring to passengers the best iwhjwh. luxurious coacnes, electrla llirht. utenm hoar r.t fdunlfd by no othor lino' Hfie mat your ticket reads via "The iviuwuuKpn wnnn cruinv . n .. -I I mo uinicu mates or canaaa. All ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlets or other Infor mation, address, J. W. CA8I5Y, C. J. EDDY. Trav. Pass. Agt., Qon. Agt., Portland, Oregon. Portland, Or. GntfUi T,CKRTS EAST Thi-miarh Pal... . A m. aim xuurini sleep ers dining and library observation cars. I."" T I. VI , MT VDuTiimii n . .. . . No. 4, "Flyer," leaves Portland at 3:45 p. m. No. 3. "Flyer." arrives Portland at 8:00 a. m. For rates, etc., call or address O. W. LOUNSBERRT, IffAnt II T) L ,i ..... or A. B. C. DENNISTOn w. r. i. a., I'ortland, Ors. Dr. T. N. liall DENTIST. 173 Commercial Street, IVHnll.i Over Bchluaeel'i nothing store. litST 12 Nt t" U-I,k Leave I I Htrveta. I Arrive Over and ICinress Trains for talin. lioenljuig, Asn limit. Hnmsniiintit. 7:30 p. in (igdin. Man Kisn. 'I ll ClKl O, AIOIMVS, lS I Aiiui lpe. 1:1 1'omo. i 8-30 a.nij Niov oilxana and 17:01 p.m 1 110 I. Ml At Woodburn (daily sxorpt bun day), niornlng trulu omitiei'tswltn train for Ml. An uvi, Hilxsriiin, Iirownsvllle. Hprina field, and Natron, and even ing train fr ML Ansel and Bllver lim 7:30 a.tuj Corvallla passen l.f0n,ra or. i 114:50 p.ni bhrrldan pscn- ,l:Ma.m I gr Dally. jlPslly etcrpt Bunday. Rnbate tickets on sale between Port. land, ttacnttni'tito and Han ITraBctsjee. Net rates 117 first class and IU eeeoea class, Im lulling slcejwr. Rates and ll ki ts to Kaetsrn points and Kumpe. Also Japan, China, lion, lulu and Auxtralia. Can be obtains from J. II. KhkUnd. Ticket Agent, 1)4 Third street, YAMMtl.L DIVISION. Passongrr depot f t of Jsrlsreoa H Leave for Oier dally at 7;M, t:M . m.i is. m, too, j .s, s.ia, 9 n, i:os, 11:30 p. m.; and 00 a. m. on Hundsf only. Arrive at Portland dally at 11 1:30. io.M) a. m.; 1 aft, l:U, 4 jo, 7:40. 10 oo p. in.; II 40 a. m. dally es cept Moiidsy; S.JO and 10 04 a. tn. ea HumUys only. U'sve fur lelns dally, eicept iua day, at 4:30 p. in. Arrive at Portland at I lo a. m. Passenger train h-avoa Pallas tot Atrlls Mmidays, Wednesdays and IM lays at 1:46 p. tn. Returns Tuesdaya, Thursdays and Hutuidays. Kxiept Sunday. R. KOEIU.KR, Manager. C. II. MARKIOJM. Oen. Frt. and pase. Act Oregon Short Line Railroad. THE DIRECT ROOTS TO Montana, Utah, Colorado ind all Eastern Polnti. (Ilvi-s choice of two fsvorlte routos, via the I'nlon Parinc Kt Mall Una, or the lllo tirande Hern to Lines, LOOK AT TUB TIMK 1 Dnysto Salt Like 2J Dnj'8 to Denver 3 1 Days lo Chicago 4J Duyg to Now York. Free reclining chnlrs, upholstered tourist slwplng curs, ami Pullman pal. ace slt-vis, operati-d mi all tr&lna, For lurthrr lnrrfnittiun apply to Or C. a TEltllY. w. E. C'OMAN, Trav. Pass. Agt. (Irn. Agent. 124 Third Ht.. Portland. Or. O. W. LoUNHHKRRY, Agmt O. It. A N. ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA FIVER RAILROAD. LesveT"" PORTLAND. " Arrl.r 1:00 a. m. Portland Union Dpoi.U;l S.m7 fur Anuria and InisrJ I M p.av mediate polnla I 7:00 p. tn AllTOnLV. 7.45 am. I 10 p.m. For Portland a in.ln' sa. Itermedlats points l:Np.in, KABIDIB DIVISION. p.m. lam. lam : H:J5fl.v ....Astorls.... s:&ll:UAr I:50i 11: 131 l.y srrrniun. l:0oAr ....B'setde,... Ar 1:40 4:00 in lit IM Lv Art 1 11 Lvi SPECIAL BEABIDE SUNDAY TRAIN imves asiona at I k) a m.j arrtvss at SaiJe l:tt a. at. Ps ssengers mar return a. ... shown on schedule on same date. ai.u TRAINS to and from Seaside nia ot riavel and Hammond vi. w.m-w Urn. All trains make clue, oonneeiloas at Oobls WHA all Northern Paetfle trains to ana rrom tne east or Bound points. At Portland with eji i. tTnion depoL a At Astoria with I. R. a m .-.- h. and rail line to and frm n ..a North Oaaoh polnta TOROUO' TICKETS on sale at As. Sr.r.. 1 """" nwcleoo, aO SI . l fc-uroPan points. m.i """ A,uri U4 Commet I I u a w Osn l Yt and Pass. AgMt Through Tickets EAST AND SOUTHEAST PULLMAN PALACU SLKKPEnS, TOURIHT HLICEI'ERS and FitEK REt'LININO CHAIR CARS -Dally to Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City n r Katm cltlea, Unlon depots, f,.Ht time, lowest ratss. iintscn niihts In all cars. on or addreM lnr ,nr""n caU u. w. LOUNSBERRT, Agent 4y MS - - . . n,ucr, i-orxiana, vai