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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1900)
THE MORNING ASTOKIAI. 'Sl)NLA, APRIL , ItOU JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor. Telephone ytin 661. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Sent by mall, per year Sent by mull, per month Served by carrier, per month.... ..$6.00 .. .SO .. .60 " SEMI-XVEEKLT. Sent by mall, per year. In advance J2.00 FrmUsre free to subscribers. All communications Intended for pub lication should be directed to the editor. Business communications ot all kinds and remittances must be addressed to "The Astorlan." Thi! Astorlan guarantees to Its ad vertisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising rates can be had on ap plication to the business manager. The tongue Is an unruly member. Citlten Toney Smith should have re membered where he was at. He was entirely right, though. In his sugges tion that a two-thirds majority Is re quired to nominate in a demrratlc convention. The county clerk, for this reason, would be entirely right in re fusing to accept the filing of yester day's nominations. One thing, how ever, Is certain: Men nominated in such an irregular way as at yesterday's performance don't deserve to be elect ed, and they will not be when the re turns in June are counted. Of course Mr. Whority cannot help the anomalous position in which he is placed by his "endorsement" In yester day's democratic convention. In fu ture, however, the republican county convention wants to take strong ground against such equivocation of any candidate nominated on its ticket by directing his removal from the ticket, provided the democrats undertake to steer any movement for his "endorse ment" at their "citizens" or independ ent combinations. It is a trick which must be no longer tolerated. In the effort to unite two or more parties on one candidate, the candidate must try to fit himself to the several parties. This forces .him inlo ' unnatural and false positions.. Witness the ludicrous picture of the opposition in 1SS6 with one head and two tails. And see Mr. Bryan now, bowing first to democrats and then to populists and winking at silver republicans at the same time. Fusion sent him to congress and the populistic tint of his character gave him the democratic nomination while it made him acceptable to populists and silver republicans in lSifC. It is to be feared some such embarrassing pos ture awaits Wherlty In a year when a man ought to proudly proclaim his republicanism on every occasion and everywhere. Get off that ticket Mr. Wherity! There has never been a year in the history of the American republic when the Issues between any political par ties were more important or clear cut than they are this year between the republican and democratic parties. Never before has the country been in a more prosperous condition, and so far as It Is possible to look Into the future the outlook for all branches of trade and Industry has never been of such an encouraging nature. The statis tics show that the fiscal year ending next July, if no check Is experienced ia the marvelous commercial growth and exant-lon at present existing, will surpass In the magnitude of domestic exchanges and in foreign trade any period of twelve months known in the history of the country. Exports from all the ports of the Nation, particular ly on the Pacific coast, have shown a gain which is absolutely astounding. Railroad earnings thus far, in the fiscal year exceed any previous year. New Industries are being established on all tides and It can be said with absolute literalness that no man among all the vast population of nearly 80,000,000 In this country who Is able and willing to work need go without the opportunity to ln so at wages more ivmuneratlv the.n have vcr been known lit any country or In r.ll ns.-s of the world history. It needs no further arsu ment to prove llie cause of this itnt of unbounded proipiilty than to von trust the present situation with the condition -t tlio country four years Hiro this month, when every branch of the law-making and executive ift partmenta of the government was in the hands of the democratic party. Yet, again, we find th.it .xrty lefore the p'ople wl'.n the ,nme old protest and policy of opp tuition to every prin oiple put into operation by the repub lit an parly. Again lt heard the de mand for a "clung?" and the Hood gates of democratic oratory and con vention resolutions are about to be turned loose In the hope that the peo pie of the country can be deceived, cajoled or coerced Into turning out from position and power the men who have produced su.-li a mighty .revolt! tion in the internal and foreign at fairs of the country, and put In their f.ea l a new and untried set of political shysters and doctrinaires upon a plat form and v. ith an avowedpurpose which demands the reversal ot every step by which such a magnificent record has leen attained. Let no republican In Clatsop county be misted by the false lights hur.g out by the local democ racy in the form of citizens or lnde pendent movements to tempt their al' legiance from the bold, upright, sue' cessful and patriotic standard of the republican party. This is not a year for such masquerading. There can be n half way ground between the two parties. Every man must stand out and te counted in his true colors. He must either work for and vote for the party which represents the policy which has brought about the progr.ss and prosperity in which he Is a fehar er, or else he belongs to and should work and vote for the party which stands committed to the policy of tear ing down all that the republicans have so successfully erected and substituting in its stead a return to the Industrial and economical conditions so well re- rrembered in the period just preceding the Oregon election of the year 1S'6. A DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY Post-Intellijiencer. The naval appropriation bill Is now before the house, and as -there is no time limit on the debate there Is a splendid opportunity for the democrat ic membt-rs of the house to fill the congressional record full of campaign material which can be distributed at the cost of the country. Thdr appar ent program, at present, is to confine their arguments against ine lill to the provisions for the purchase of armr plate. By these tactics they have al ready succeeded in delayin? the con struction of a number of vess-ds, which is in itself a distinct democratic tri umph. Any thing which couli by any possibility cripple any department of the government it is of r.ecessi-y good democratic policy to support; (,jt the government and the republican party have become go cicely iierit:I:ed in the democratic mir.d that iiuy impor tunity to injure the government is selz ed greedily as an opportunity to in jure the republican party. But why should they devote their entire attention to this on,; portion of the subject, when thr-re Is much else that can be sail, all logically in the line with other democratic argu ments? For example, the. d-ni ;rats in and out of congress have had much to Kay about the dangers l a weat standing army. Mr. L'rym, almost tearfully, called attention at the peo ple of the Pacillc coi'.st i..rii:'j!arly to the great dangcis which ir-s befre them when their sons and neighbor, now engaged in liui.ting fie Kliplno democrats through ifc- niountiins, and swamps of Luzon, return home with the lust of blood upon them and promptly proceed to prod iheir j Na tives full of bayonet holes. Lurid pic tures have been drawn of the 'right ful consequences whic h will f. llc.v if the regular army should he Increased so that there would be on.- armed and (lisclplined American citizen with a government gun In his handa to each thousand of the other inhabitants of the country. Democratic orators are still assuring the people that this one man will terrorize the thousand, will inaugurate a miltary depotlsm, and that the country will go to the demnl- "Housework is had work without GoliDusf To Clean Matting Fr tWnf rin t nan) n cltaa matting; Mil j and aoda hava bn usrj. hut cvwritiu hai I taught that ih toil way la to hava Iht maitlni I morouimr awpt, and in.a to ortr It vita a I aeiuuoa oi warm water vita Gold Dust Wishing Powder dlaaoltcd In In It la feat to ut a wmlta doth: I tablnroooful of UoM Dual Washing Powder I to a quart of wa tar la tht proportion, trrtng flic I cioia almost qr and mo quietly, Out the moment the water get dirty, chant It lor Irevh, than folio the i clout with a dry out. This will cioaa It perfectly. Tie fcw ia ta frc wr fr Vvklal nouns at us rut aoi'sfaour TMC M. at. rtlftMNK COMPANY, i. un, yw, awaMo. f Dn Shilohs Cough and Ifonsumniion This la beyond ucfon the I MJ most aucrtaslnl Cough Med I cine ever known to wiener: a few ilora invaiiaklv cure the -ort c.ir o( Couch, Croup and lticucli:i;A, while itwon derful tiuiTus in the cure o( Consumrfiiii is without a par allel in the historvt( mcdii'ine. ince its Hist iliMMvery it hus been Hold t'ti a Kuniuntee. A test whuh no other nu-ilicjno can Ktund. If you have a Cough, we earnestly ask vou to try it. In I'nited tnte nnd Camilla --"V . and and in KiiirlaiHl Is. M. -s. dd. and ts W. SOLE PROPRIETORS Sold by CHARLES ROGERS. tion bow-wows if there should be one soldier to every few hundred square miles of territory. Now, why do not these timid orators. with the materials at their command, draw the companion picture to this? If seventy-five or eighty thousand sol diers, scattered all over the United S:a:es, and manning the Isolated coast defenses of thi country, are a menace to the liberties of the people, what will be the effect if we have a navy built ac cording to the present program? Why, one of the existing battleships of the navy, in the present condition cf the coast defenses, could lay In ruins any one of the great cities of the seacoast, or place it under tribute. Suppose that Admiral Dewey should become desper ately affronted at the democratic re fusal to accept him as a standard bearer in the coming campaign7 As dmiral of the navy, what is to lre ent him from ordering out the fleet. izing the seacoast towns, and pro- laimlng himself dictator? Why should millions be spent for the building of more warships, which In the hands tf tsperate and unscrupulous men could readily upset the government, capture our richest cities, destroy our com merce, and do all kinds of- things? s it not possible that behind all the roposaN for the upbuilding of the navy lie Mark Manna and the Standard Oil Company, eagerly waiting for the impletion of the naval program, that h"-se warships may be used by them r piratical cruises against not onlf he people of the United States, but 11 those of Europe beside? These are grave considerations. The rguments are almost identical with hose which are urg-d against the in- rease of the army, whenever that sub- cct come up. It Is singular that with hese familiar weapons ready to their tnd, the democratic orators in con- icss arer neglecting the opportunity r their use presented by the debates on the naval appropriation bill. But rhaps we are premature in our crlt Ism. The debate Is young yet, and lin y may be? holding these weighty ar- umentH In reserve, ready to spring them with telling effect later in the ay. ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. It has been demonstrated that an nimal killed by electricity may be rought to life. An ordinary current oes not produce instant death, and If were possible to have in readiness uitable apparatus, consciousness could be restored by the Infusion of deflhrln- ted blood. In a like manner Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters, the well known ordc, infuses life Into debilitated bod- s, by revitalizing and purifying the blood. This wonderful medicine per meates and distributes nutritive mater ial to every part of the body. If its uallty or circulation Is deranged, trouble follows. Constipation, dyspep sia, liver and kidney disorders all spring from a weak condition of the digestive organs, which affeits the blood, and through It the entire body. The Bitters cures all such disorders and Is an excellent spring tonic. SCai 9J LEROY, N.Y. jff J 335SXES 'Kit rteWUfg Little Knrly Hlscrs purify tht Mood, clean the liver. Invigorate the avstem. Famous Utile pills for con stipation and liver troubles. Churlra lingers. As n rul. the most successful man In life Is the nun who has the l'ttl In formal Ion. Mrs. It. Churchill, l'orlln. Vt aya: "tur baby was covered with running son's. I.HiWItt'B Wllch lliuol Salve cuiti hor." A speoltlo for piles and skin discuses. I'.cwtire of worthless counterfeits. Charles ltogerg. Trade? always com-.-s buck, and ft n:ntf nt-ver ruln-Hl a country, or an Individual either. If he hud plu-k. I. U. Clark, reorltt. 111., says: "Sur geons wanted to operate on me for piles hut I cured them with Hewitt's Witch I duel Salve." It Is infallible for piles and skin diseases. Ilewaro of counter felts. Charles Hogers. Mr. J. Sheer. Sodalln, Mo., saved hli child's life by One Minute Cough Cure. Doctors had given her up to die with croup. It's un Infallible euro for roughs, colds, grippe, pneumonia, bron chitis and throat and lung troubles. Relieves at once. Charles Kogers. The unfortunate are always egotist ical. "One Minute Cough Cure Is the best remedy I ever used for coughs and colds. It Is uneiualod for whooping cough. Children all like It." writes II. X. Williams. GentryvlHo, Ind. Never falls. It Is the only harmless remedy th it gives Immediate results. Cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneu monic, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Its early use prevents consumption. Charles lingers. When there are crowned lie.uli, there are always some charming wo men. It takes but a minute to overcome tickling In the throat and to atop a cough by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. This remedy, quickly cures all forma of throat and lung troubles. Harmless and pleasant to take. It pre vents consumption. A famous specific for grippe and Its after effects. Chaa. Rogers. Bvcr thing In this world depends up on will. "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 forma of dyspepsia. Charles Rogers. Women are generous but not pre cise in money matters. Miss Annie E. Gunning, Tyre, Mich., says: "I suffered a lung time from dys pepsia; lost flesh and becamt.- very weak. Kodol dyspepsia cure complete ly cured me.' It digests what you eat and cures all forms of stomach trouble. It never falls to give Immediate relief In the worst cases. Charles Rogers, TO PARIS IN 1500. The passenger department of the Chi- ca'jo, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway has taken advantage of the current In frest 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 dcs rlhe a recent voyage aero: t the Atlantic made by Bam T. Clover, Journalist and author, and In cludes Ms diversified experiences In London and Paris. The "Glimpses" are entertaining and instructive to tlie prospectlie western patrons of the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St, I'aul railway, wno may be contemplating a trip to h.urope. Tn enterprise of the railway company In auurating such a happy departure from the ordinary methods of advertising is commendable. PEACE DECLARED. Why devote all jour time reading about the Boer war and the gold fields of Alaska? 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, lis.- the Wisconsin Central Rail way, between St. Paul and Chicago. For rates and other Information write JAMES A. CLOCK, General Agent, Portland, Oregon. GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS. Proposals for fresh beet and mutton: Olfice Chief Commissary, Vancouver Barracks, Washington, April 3, 1900. Scaled proposals for furnishing .and delivering fresh beef and fresh mut ton for six months beginning July 1, 1300, will be received here and at ofllces of commissaries at Fort Stevens, Ore gon; Boise Barracks, Wallace and Camp Osborn, Idaho; Forts Casey, Flagler, Walla Walla, Wright and Vancouver barracks, Wash., and Bkag way, Fort Wrangle and Valdez, Alas ka, until 11 a. m May 3, 1900, and then opened. Information furnished on ap plication. Envelopes containing pro posals nhould be endorsed "Proposals for Fresh Beef and Fresh Mutton," and addressed to commlsaary of post to be supplied, or to Major James N, Alli son, Chf, Corny, 1M Not Ice Is hereby given Hint tho com inon cnrticll of (he clly of Astoria In tends to Improve Thirty-eighth tract In that part of the t ltv nf Astoria laid out and recorded by John Adair and gem) ally knon us Adalr'a Aalorla, rmtn a point lllleen feet south f llio north line of lHmne street to the aoiilli line of lluiTlxon avenue, by grading Mid portion of said utivet to tho e lahllNhed grade to the width of thirty feet throuxh the center thereof, and plunking the same when graded with "i.ttiul llr plank, either red or yellow of three In, lies lit thickness and twelve Inches wide, laid upon slrlngem, to tho width or sixteen feet through tl cen ter of said portion of .mid airvot. with the construction of such culvert us nitty be mveniary to penult the aurfaox wuier to pns under such portion of sit Id street so Improved. Halt! Im provement at to its .oimiruotton in matter of detail and material to be used, except us tietvlitbcfor provided, shall be In accordance wllh tho pro. Unions or Ordinance No, umi( ( n10 city of Astoria, entitled. An Ordinance in Ui'latlnii to the Improvement of Streets, which was approved llio Srd day of January. 1S:3, and strictly In tccordunee with tho Hptvlllcutlona therefor to be filed with the auditor and police judge of the aultl city by tho city surveyor. The costs and expenses of aald lm provrment. excepting street tronslngs. shull be defrayed by special mmmcHji inetil upon the lots, lamia and prem ium fronting upon and mljH.ent to said portion of mild street propound to bo Imptoved and such other lands as In the opinion of tho council will bo bene llicd by no Id Improvement, which said lands and premises w hich will bet bene filed by said Improvement are hereby Included within a special unsenmneiit tllHlrlct to bf ussesed pro ruin to defray tne costs and expenses or said improve ment, lo-wlt: Commencing at llio northwest corner of block number twenty-one t:'t lit said Adnlr'at As toria, and running thence south to the Hot.ihwcMt corner of block forty -five tf.'o. thence east to tho soulheuat cor ner of block forty-six lltl). thence north to tho northeast corner of block twenly-two thence west to the place of beginning and eun'alnltig alt of blocks :i, 2.'. :i:l, 34. 45 and 44, all In Adair's port of l'per Astoria, .flat sop ( oui.ty, dtate or Oregon, us laid out and recorded by Joint Adair. This notice Is published for eight sue emnive days In pursuance to a resolu tion duly adopted by the common eoitni'il of the city of Astoria en the l:h day of April. 1900. tho dato of the first publlcantion of this notl.-e being on Friday, April 20. I'M). II. K. NELSON. Auditor and Police Judge of th City of Astoria. W. C. A. Pohl, fOl m lOROUE. Undertaker, Embalmer and Funeral Director. i ; Cankels a ml Funeral Supplies constant- ly on liftiur. C rn-'r 11th an J lUiano Sts Astoria, Or THR I01YKC .Strangers visiting In tuo city will find the I.otivro an attractive resort wherein to ietid the evening. Tho Amnie Misters l.mlitV Orchestra is still on the bills and presents nightly a musical program of exceptional merit, Handsome pool and billiard rooms at- g feature In oounection with the house. Pnlutable lunches' will he served at all nonra J. A. Fastabend, General Contractor and Builder. THE PROOF of tho pudding la la th avting and the proof of 1'quor IS IN SAMPLING That's aa argument that's con clusivea, deraonatratbMa. Ours will stand the test HUGHES & CO. Th. Fredeiikson PIANO TUNER NHTKUcVION ON 'CELLO AND VIOLIN Phone 2)74. . . H.F.prael Transfer Co Telephone 23. DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All Goods Shipped to Our Car Will Receive Sp?clal Attention. No. S3? Duane St., W. 3, COOK. Mfr Astoria, Or. IW. Tel. J13. L. LEIiKCK Carpenter tiicl liullder tJctiernl Contractor H0USI- RAISING A NO MOVING A SPECIALTY WHITE COLLAR LINt Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav igatlon Company, Bailey Oatzert leaves Astoria dally except Sunday at 7 p. m. Leaves Portland daily except Sun-' day at 7 a. m. White Collar Line tickets and O, R. & N. tickets Interchangeable on Bailey Gatzert and Hassalo. A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Aft U, B. SCOTT, Telephon lit President TlllRTY-EIiUtTH HTItKET PKOVHMSNT. olflio" hsla Vam ixamf TIH SCMPIHH.C3 Kiom lorlUnd, PKI'ART Aaatag sail Ukv, . v. raal Mall u, III spokalia Klver 8 4 . tu. Worth Uiitalia, kan- t lileagi Vidla Walla, HiHiaana. Mmikana MlliileaHill.Hl.'.1ul1 Vl"" miiiiiii, iiiimniiane, I'lileatto and Kami, a a. hi, Kittin Aatorlit (KUAN 8THAM5HIPS All sailing PaUa ut , Joel io elianxo, 1 for nan Frstioiaeo- Hall A.r.3,a, IS. I, XI ' ; Colciibla River Htvatntara To I' inland aa4 Way lndlnga. T Ktn Kiftnmla) 4 tu '. Un day l..rllM.l a ut WltXaMKITI R.VKIt J.!"" K. titiuiny A U I ' 1 1 . . V U t ,.,, "V rtwlmil A V Way-Und a. Iwillameita aad Yaaf 7 a. m. Tura.lliur and ttal. III Klvart, m a m, aloii..Wril itofun City, IHiytim, and m. Way Ijoiiliiiga. It I par I a Im illy I Joa. ui. 5aaka Itlvtr. l. lwlle i :.n a in ltluarlalo Uwlatwn. dally I ( a in Tuea, Thai Hiurday Wlt.l.tMKTiK HIVKIt 4: Op.m, i-oriinioi io orvaiit pimi, nril aud way lunllngs. Friday o. w. LOUNsnixnnT. Agont, Astoria, w. it. mmLiumT. cien. I'usa, AgU rortland, Or. A FEW INTERESTING FACTS When people are contemplating trip, wheihrr on bualnrss or pleasure, they naturally want the beat service obtainable as far a speed, comfort and safety Is concerned. Employes of the WISCONSIN CliNTIUL LINES an ruin io serve tno pumio ana our train are operated so aa to make cluso con nections with diverging lines at ail Jutu'llon points, l'uliman 1'alare Sleeping and Chair vara on tnrougn trains. fining car service unexcelled. Meals served a la carte. In order Io obtain the first-class ser vice, ask the ticket agent to sell you a ticket over..,.. The Wisconsin Central Lines. and you nil! make direct connections at St. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee; and all points East. For any further Information call on any ticket agent, or correspond wllh JA& C. 1'OND. an. Pass. Aft, or JAS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee, Wis. General Agent, 2 Stark SU Portland, Or. Ituxotious Travel THT2 ' Nnrthtt'alrn T.lmlU.I" (rain. electrlo lighted throughout, both Inside and out, and steam heated, are with out exception, tne nneit trains in tht World. Thev nmboriv lha lalnt n.w..i and best Ideas for comfort, convenience anu luxury ever ortorea the travellnf nubile, and allmrethnp ir. Mia mn. complete and splendid producton of tht car Duuaers art. These Splendid Trains Connect Wllh The Great Northern The Northern Pacific and Tbe Canadian I'aclfk' AT ST. PAUL FOR CHICAGO and the EAST. No extra charge for these superior accommodations and all classes of tick eu are available for passnge on the ramous "Nortnweatern Limited." All trains on thin line are protected by the Interlocking Xlock system. W, H. MEAD. P.C. HAVAOTS. General Agent, Ticket Aft. Portland, Ore. il A fumlllar name for the Chicago, Milwaukee Sc ft. Paul Hallway, known nil over the Union as the Great Rail way running the "Pioneer Limited" trains every day and night vetween St. Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago. "The only perfect train In the world." Understand; Connec tions nre made with all transcontinent al lines, assuring to passengers the best servlco known. Luxurious coaches, electrlo light, steam heat, of a verity c(iiuU-il by no other lino. See that your ticket reads via "The Milwaukee" when going to any point In the United Htates or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. for rates, pamphlets or other Infor mation, addreHS, J. W, CA8ISY. c. J. EDDY, Trav. Pans. Attt., Ocn. Agt., Portland, Oregon. Portland, Or. gb0L ',:,CK,rrs Thrmifrh PnlnrA find Tnurlaf 8lAAn. era dining and library observation cars. KLKUAWT Vf;STIUUL,I5 TltAINo, No. 4. "Flyer," leaves Portland at 3:4! p. m. No. 3, "flyer," arrives Portland at 8:00 a. m. . For rates, etc., call or address O. W. LOUNSBERRT, . A cent O Tl. Sr N Aatnrla r or A. B. C. DENNISTON, ' C. I. t. a., i'ortiana, ore. Dr. T. N. Ball DENTIST. ITi Commercial Street, ASTORIA. ORB. Over SchluaMl'a Clothlnf Store. EAST m 'SOUTH iQ 0QWN,V(At - n,. iwii in m. ,i Leave 1 I Htm-ts. I Arrive I'vermnn uxprrs Trains for riaituti, lioamiui'aT, Aan- In ti,f Mit,itaiiiiitti 7:30 p.nil Oft-dun. San Krait- (;U a.m nam, iuoinv. uau Alia-idea. 1:1 I'aaiL. 'S0 a. nil Neiv tn leans and l7:00 p.m iiiii i'. a i At Woodbura (daily exerpt Sun day), linn uiitsr truiii connects with train for Mt. An gel, SiHerion. il r o w n s v 1 1 1 . Hprlimflold, and Nation, and even Ing train for Mt Angel and Bllvir- 117:30 a.ml Corvallla paaaen-1 I.Mp.w ... i. p.m Bherl Ian pnaaen- il:IJa.m aer Dally. Dally eicepi Sunday, Itebaie thkeis on sale between Port. land, Uiurniutuiu and Han Kranclaca, Net rate 117 mt class and 111 seoond tlitaa, liu ludlng sleeper. Itnlea and tl. krta to L'aaUrn polntf and KuroK. Alan Japan, China, llono. lulu and AtiHtrnlia. Can be oblalnad frinn J. II. Klrkland. Ticket Agent, 1M Third street. YAMHILL DIVISION, lass-nger depot font of Jcrrtrsoo It Uav for Oatveg.i dally at T:M. l:e a. in.: li.jo. i,6r,. j Lis. I.si, 11.30 p. in.; and t:00 a. m. on Hundat only, Arrive at Portland dally at IL :3ti. Mo.oo a, m.; I.M. ;H. A l;S 7;.o. io w ,,. m.; ij 4o a. m. dally cept Monday; a, Jo and 10 t a. m. on Sunday only. Unvc for Dalus dally, exiept Bua day at 4:30 p. m. Arrive al Portland at Jt a. tu. Puaaenger train haves Dallas fof Alrllo Mnndaya, Wedneadaya and Tri days at 2:45 p. m. Keturna Tuesdays. Ihuradays and Hatuiday. L'xiept Sunday. It KOEIII.ICIl. Manaf.-r. c il Minviiiu Qon. Frt and l aaa. Aft Oregon Short Line Railroad. the di nicer iout to Montana. Ulah, Colorado and all Eastern Points. Olves chide of two favorite routes. Via the Union Pmino Fast Mall Line, or the Illo llrande Scenic Lines. IXH5K AT THE TIME . 1J Dayu to .Salt Lake 2J I)u)H to 1 Vnver 1J Days to Chicago 4J Dtyn to New York. , Vr reclining chairs, tipholsterad tourist sleeping , ra. and Pullman pal ace iloFpem. operated on all trains. Or . . .M.ti-i uiiuniiaiiun apply to C. O. TKItnr. W. E. COMAM. Trav. Pnaa. Aft. Qen AAl 124 Third 8t.. porilnnd? Or. U CI. W. LOUNHIiKHItr, en t O. IU A N. Through Tickets EAST AND SOUTHEAST PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS, TOURIST SLEEPERS and FREE RECLINING CIIAin CARS Dally to Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City and other Eastern cities, Baggage checked thruugh to destina tion. Union depots, fast time, lowest rate. Plntsch lights In all cars. For rates anil other Information call on or address O. W. LOUNSBEnRT, Agent O. n. & N. CO., Astoria. Or. or J. H. LOTHROP. Gen. Agent. 136 Third St.. cor. Alder, Portland, Or. ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. Leave. " PORTLAND. " AirlveT 1:00 a. m.lPortland Union Depotdim a in? 1:00 p. m. for Astoria and InteH :0 D.m. Iinuaiate points. f i ASTORIA. I ' a.m lPni- Pnitlan4 a. ,M u,'.- T'-IT 10 p.m.termedlate points lt:Np.m. BEA8IDB DIVISION. ni.la. m. a.m. 6:00jll:35Lv , ...Astoria.... Ar n:all:5oAr ,v i,v p. m, 4:00 t-.m I:N 7:40 7:i H:riOII2:raifv --".Ari 1:02 0:3O l:00Ar Bi'Salda. Lv 4:15; SPECIAL SEASIDE 8UNDAT TRATN leaves Astoria at 1:30 a. m.; arrives at Seaalde 1:46 a. m. Pasaengers may return on any train shown on schedule on aame date. ALL, TRAINS to and from Snande rua ot Flavel and Hammond via Warren. ton. All trains make oloaa connection! at Ooble with all Northern Pacific trains to and from the east or Sound points. At Portland , with all trains leavlna Union depot. At Astoria with I. R. A N. Oo.'s boat and rail line to and from Dwaco and North Beaoh points. THROUO' TICKETS on sals at As (ork. for .,mento, San Franclsoo, all Eaetern and European point. City ticket offloa AstorU. 114 Cornmec Hal street J. C. MATO. Oen'l irt and Paae. Afaot. III.