i'iik MoitMNU astuuiaK HksiiAi; jamjauV h,.. uiV,
Thousands of
Useful Articles
Are offered at LOWER prices now ttun it auy oitcrtin e It ttt yesr.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY
In fact ALL cur stock of first-class ur!rg r n aid a t Kvuji trices.
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
LINENS Tab!e Lim "Tkite. Tone's. THl:rs l the yaixl, IVU-
ies.Tta Clolbs, etc. All the necessar'us tor the Jiuing
room and kitchen si ntoet tempting trices.
BEDDING Shtets-he mined and himstitil ed TiUow Cm-e, Blank-
els. You ran save irany dol'ais ly urcliftii g row.
HOME-FURNISHINGS .ay l Cnr-
tains, Sash Curtaining, Tortiers.
Couches, Couch Covers, Tapestry, Deinro. Art Draperie, Comforts, bilk
alines, etc., at lowest prices.
COUNCIL MAKES
A TEN MILL LEVY-
I
I
ACTION TAKEN ON CITY TAXES
List of Appointments Made to the
Several Departments Vote
Unanimous.
The resolution which vras presented
by the ways and means committee,
for the coming year was determined
by the common council last night The
levy was adopted without a dlssentiny
vote.
The tax levy for the city of Attoria
which body has been In session oft and!
ou for the past two weeks, was as
follows
"It is the sense of the common coun
cil that the following sums be hereby,
appropriated out of the general fund
of the city of Astoria for the several'
objecU and purposes hereinafter j
vision of the city charter and ordinance !
ff said city, and in the manner as said j
common council may prescribe, to-wit
Auditor and assistants, $1300.00.
Treasurer, $600.00.
Stipeiintend?nt of Streets, $50.00.
Attorney. $5440 00.
Janitor, fuel and lights, JSjO.OO.
Pound Master, SL'iO.OO.
Police department, $3150.00.
Police curt and jail, $230.00.
Elections, $200.00.
Crossings and roads, $8,000.00.
Street lights, $4300.00.
' Fire Department Salaries and sup
plies, $3,500.
Public property, $400.00.
Surveyor and Assistants, $300.00.
Stationary, printing, etc,, $200.00.
Interest on outstanding warrants,
$200.00.
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.
Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood
troubles, ad U often the result of an
Inherited taint in the blood. S. 8. S.
Is the only remedy which goei deep
enough to reach Scrofula ; it forces out
very trace of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
Ily son, CharU,vs afflicted from Infancy
nth Scrofula, and ha sofiered to that It
Impossible to dress him
tor throe years. Hit
head and body were
mass of iorei, and hi
yeslght lo became
affected. No treatment
was (pared that trt
thnnht would relieve
him, but he grew worseV j
Until his condition mttl?
fadeed pitiable. I hadii
llmost despaired ol ms
Ter being cured, when
hj the advice of a friend
ire gav bim 8. S. 8.
f Swift's Soeciflnl. A de-
tided imtiroTement was the result, and aftei
bp had taken a dozen bottles, no one who knew
at his furmer dreadful condition would ha
teeognlted him. Ill the sores on his bod;
Gave healed, his skin Is perfectly clear aud
mnoth, and ut hag been restored to perfect
aealth. Mki. 6. B. MniRr.
BOO Elm fat., Macon, Gs.
For real blood troubles it is a waste
of time to expect a cure from the doc
tor. Blood diseases are beyond their
ikill. Swift' Specific,
for Dnn1
reaches all deep-seated cases which
other remedies have no effect upon. It
la the only blood remedy fruaranteed
purely vegetable, and contains no pot
ish, mercury, or other mineral.
Books mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
WW
j Interest on bonded Indebtedness, 111,
! TW.o'.l.
Public Library, $300.)
Health department. $3W.P0.
i Litigatioii $500.00.
The leey is basi on a tax of 10 mills
J on the dollar of all taiable property
witnni tne city limits or Astoria.
CATHOLIC UXIVERSITT.
Pope Le Favors the Establishment of
Such an Institution at Our
Capital.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22 Archbishop
the endownment of the Catholic uni- j
vers'.ty at Witshiiipton, says the pope
warmly pm:s?s the work of the unb
versity. In an Interview the archbish
op said:
"Tcpe Leo XIII expressed the lm
porUncc of the proposed university,
for he knew full well that the Intellect-
tlal cntest 0( the future l3 go!ng t0
be. not as hitherto one of sectarian con-
troversy, but a great struggle between ,
Christianity and agnosticism, or the
control of the world's Intellect He
knew tha the stru??lo was t0 j,e
! -. r.U ..4 ,1 1 A .
"ul a"u "I'"''"" me mi
vtisities of the world. Thc-re'ore he
paid he wished a university of the
highe.n order to be established In
A:nejl?:i, and he wishej that estab
lished la the capital city of our republic
in oidr that it might not be l.x-al, but
national in Its character an! Influence.
"For five years the university had
only a department of divinity. To thi3
were sent the picked young clergymen
of Hie country for post-graduate divin
ity studies. This school of divinity
ain el at further levelopment, bo as to
make the Catholic clergy of the future
the most thoroughly cultivated body
ot men in the United States.
"Four years ago departments for
laity were opened. They comprise
schools of letters, philosophy, mathe
matics, physics, chemistry, etc. In a
word, the organization of the univer
sity now lacks only a school of medi
cine fur its completion. There are sev
eral professo.-shlps already endowed,
but there remain fifteen more not en
dowed. It Is for the accomplishment
of this work that I have been recalled
from Rome by the bishops of the Uni
ted States. The asurances already giv
en me make tne feel confident that be
fore the end of the two years which I
am coasecrarlng to this task, nearly
$1,000,000 will have been added to the
endowment fund.
"Nearly everyone feels sorry that the
number of our colleges are under the
risk of being temporarily diminished
by the deoislt.n of the gradual elimina
tion of cliissl:s from the colleges hith
erto conducts! by Christian brothers.
This occasions only temporary difficul
ties. The number of colleges will be
increased and their excellence will iiot
be impaired, but enhanced as time goes
o:t. Ways and means will surely be
found.
"The Intellectual outlook for the next
century has Its dark side, but the
brightness in It predominates. The
Nineteenth century opened under the
Influence of the sneering, atheistic poli
cy of Voltalr j. It closes with Voltaire
burhd in the contempt which hla su
perficial sneering deserved.
"The. Twentieth century opens with
agnosticism as the chlsf enemy of
Christian religion. Agnosticism doe
not now sneer, and it Is far more re-
spectacle than Voltaire. Put It doubts.
It says: I don't know.' It la a philo
sophy of not knowing. It acknowledge
Itself Ignorant concerning all those
mighty problems which affect the wel
fare of mankind.
"Ignorance .-an never be the guide
for the human raw. The philosophy
which says 'I do not know' can never
Is folly to boast of knowledge when one
meet the requirem-nts of humanity. It
has no IlKht, but It Is worse folly to
cl oiim eyes to the lUht and say
ih.it all Is dark wh m light Is abundant
for those who have eyes to see."
FALSE ALARM.
Alleged Koer Filibustering Expedition
Turn Out to He Harmless.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2J.-A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Only ore complaint ha been registered
!at the state department that a fllll-
'busterln.i expUMon was organizing In
this country for the pu:.se of ore.
'cveolng to South Africa. The complaint
was filed two d.iys ao by the lirltlsh
ambassador, who gave the state de
partment notification of the Impending;
departure of a vessel from Vhllad-d-I
phla. laden with an armed expedition
,ln the lnteret of the tlotrs. An Inves
' titration by the treasury department
'disclosed that the vessel was a nea.-jo-
I . .
i lr? tug .vim about suiiicient com ca-
r iciiy to carry It from Philadelphia to
the Delaware breakers ard back nn!n.
j Thouijh the British ambassador un
i derst nds that many men have been
' recruited In this country for service In
' tle Ktvr imy, he has foun! it Impos- j
stble to st p the pra?tlce, as the Amor- j
ican neutiailty !awe cannot be applied i
, UIinrmi, moa lMV,n the Vnlted !
. States, n.i matter If their destination
, may be the Transvaal. It would not
I be mrprtsln? to the officials If the
British government were also obtain-
!rg recruits here, but this, as !n the
C9se of the Boer asnti, cannot, be
established.
FLANKING THE BOERS.
Warren Has an All-Day Battle,
Makes Only a Slight Advance,
But
SPEARMAN'S CAMP, Jan. 22, 9:30 a.
m. Early on Sunday morning General
Warren commenceJ a "ar.klng move-
ment on the extreme left of the Boer ,
position. The Infantry advanced at 1
o'clock In the morning along the Irreg-
ular sides of Tabaiuyama mountain,
: ","")'"""
nhlch ends at srdonkop. The artillery ,
positions were behind and on the plain. ',
Hlls until within 1000 yards of a com- ,
n.andlng kot) on which the Boers ;
were concentrated, concealed behind
Immense, boulders str-wn thickly over
the hill. '
The artillery opentd the attack and
the batteries worked continuously, :
pourir.g tons of shrapnel among the!
1
Eoers, who devoted their attention to
m-jsketry firing on the lirltlnh Infan
try. The Boers stuck to their rocky
positions with greatest tenacity and at
the conclusion of the day the British
had only advanced acres a few ridges.
The Fioers apparently have few guns,
and they did little damage.
Captain Honky, of the Dublin fusl-
Wm
" Why Woman Cannot
rhe highly organized, i j ; ilA
ely-strung nervous 1''; 1 '' ,
item of women ub- iv
aiecp.
Th
fine
ytem
jects them to terror of nervous apprehen.
ion which no man can ever appreciate.
The peace of mind, the mental poine and
calmness under difficulties, which is neces
ary for happy womanhood i only possible
Wlien the sensitive feminine organism is in
a perfectly healthy condition. If there be
any weakness or derangement in tbia re
spect no remedy in the world so com
pletely restores womanly health, nervous
vigor and capability as the wonderful
" Favorite Prescription " Invented by Dr.
R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
of Buffalo, N. Y. It purifies, heals and
strengthens; insure functional regularity;
provides physical reinforcement and sus
taining power at period of special weak
ness and depression.
It is the only medicine which make
the coming of baby safe and comparatively
easy. In a personal letter to Dr. Pierce,
Mrs. Marguerite Collin, of Cutler, Algom
Co., Ont, ays:
"I was sufferer and was cured by Dr.
Pierce's wonderful medicine. When I com
menced the medicine I could neither eat nor
sleep. My hands and feet were constantly cold;
I hud a wmting, troublesome drain for three
montli Mui my monthly periods were never
regular. I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion and it cured me. I feel well. I thank th
World's Dispensary Medical Association."
iiim'fa t
fc
WOMEN and Women Only, especially mother, are most eoiiiHtettt to
appreciate the purity, sweet uess, aud delicacy of CiTicliu Soap and
to discover new mo, for It dally. Its rvmarkublo emollient, cleansing,
and purlfyhiR imnHTtle,.ik'rlveit from ClTiaiU, the Rtvut skin cure and
purest ot emollients, warrant Its use lu preservlnj:, jmrlfyltij:, and benutlf ylnu
tho skin, scalp, hands and hair, and lu the form of baths and solution for
annoy In? Irritation, Uchlnj:, Inflammation, and chaflnj;, tin free orotic!!
sive perspiration, and also lu the form ot washes for ulcerative weaknesses,
well a many sanative, antiseptic purposes, which will readily sti'OH
themselves. All that has t'en said ot C't TH'l it.v Sk VP may also he said of
Ct'Tit'l'HA Ointment which should ho used after tho Soap, In tho severer
cases to hasten the cure.
Comoiete Eitornai & Intornal Treatment for Every H-jmor, $1.28.
cim-imiii of r i m i Ki !o,r i;.v. ,tm-ieii Hie klti el rritnin and wli' and auitcn the
tlil, k.'iii-lcut'i lo.l'l Tin in niMVi NT (.iiv.),tolnliintly allay ttelilns. Iiifliimmnlloti, nii't
ItriMUoii.iiMl ...Hit'ietoiit he.i!. nut v'lTti'fltA ltMl.vM tv.), to r. nisi rlritn tli
l.l.m l SiSiiLK see I- .ft. n u.r lent M eure the m lorturliiit, illtimirliirf, and Ifimll
t.uln j '.'., reiilf, ami !;!o'l liumem, with Lu( tialr, w lieu all ele tll. J'uni.a Klit O
M LIILM. O'lir . Sole I'f I'estyu.
Hers, fell mortally wounded while lead
In. his men to "!zo a fresh point of
vtmtace.
FIGHT WILL CONTINl'K.
I Enemies of the Suijar Trust Will Not
Compromise.
NEW YOKK, Jan. 22. Otllrluls of the
Indepppdant sugar retlnlng companies
repeat that there Is mthlng to ay lu
respect to the report that they have
been In conference with a view to per-
fee 1 1 n ir an organization to fight the
American Sugar Refining Compnuy.
James B. Best, of B. II. Howell. Son
& Company, representing the Molten
hauer and National companies, char-
acterlzed as "for stock jobbing pur-
pose, a rer.rt that a settlement or tne
sugar war was in ugm.
"You may say emphatically." Mr.
Post said, "that there Is nothing In the
- ; .
ler-orr. There is no settlement or tne
war, nor can I say there will be any.
the re.-ent advances In r-.'ned dugar
price tl.at the- signify a H"tt!emcnt,
simply not iindert.n 1 what they
rre tKlk'nn abtee'. The ad ni.' e in rr.w
s'mnr was responsible f.):- lh- i Iv.tnce
!n r fined that and ivuhint At-r."
111
AN fLD HEfiO DEAD.
i Paved Clen. Sherman and Staff From
I Capture by the Rebels. I
OALK?nrRO, 111., Jan. 22. William
Wallace Patch died at his residence
here Sunday of pnuemonln. He wu
born near Ludlow, Vt, October 14, 1S23.
During the civil war he was In the
government service as railroad conduc
tor, running trains In the South and
at one time saved Ouner.il Shermnn
nnd Ms entire staff from capture, an
ml General Sherman never forgot. At
the time Mr. Patch was In charge of
a train running from Memphis and
General Sherman and stuff were on
board en route to a point near Iuka
or Corinth. The engineer was a rebel
sympathizer. A plot had been formed
to capture the train. The engineer was j
to stop the train In a densely-wooded
section apparently to take water for
the engine. The engineer performed
hla part, Mowing the train to a halt.
Immediately volIeyH were fired at the
train. Mr. Patch regardles of flying
bullet jumped from the train, ran for
ward to the engine, mounted It, revol
ver In hand, and gave the engineer the
alternative of death or proceeding. The
engineer sullenly compiled, and tho
train drew away before tho rebels
could reach It.
Years afterward General Sherman
was addressing a crowd In Galesburg.
He noticed Mr. Patch In the crowd
ard called him to the stand as the man
who bad saved him from capture.
Mr. Patch had been a Mason for 50
years. He was past eminent comman
der of Galesburg commander?, Knights
Templar.
PHILADELPHIA IN PORT.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 22,-The crui
ser Philadelphia haa arrived here from
Macda'ena bay. She comes for mail
ard suppllea and will Join the Iowa
. . u.. ...
latter part of the week.
tlDlNO To TI1H Sol'NO.
Shu FratvUco Ship Bulldi r Underbid
lor th- Kt-puir of a Number
of Steamer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 22. -The Pa
. lilt t'oist Steamship Company's
sli amor Santa Rosa III be hauled off
the Southern rim after her next trip
am! be laid up for repair and general
overhauling. The City of Pueblo and
l'omoni will undergo a general over
hauling at Ptiget sound. The reason of
this. It Is said. Is that tho Sound peo
ple tndeibll the San Francisco ship
bnlldi is.
THE TUNNEL ACCIDENT.
An(,k)) vltl,'M w,
( I((,m.U(.(,Tn( ,.,, Di.,
i Los ANGELES. Oil., Jan. 22.-Street
Inspector l.amble. who was Injured by
tt (f a tmnv y,.Bt(,t,,ay
Early this morning two nf the
entnml'o 1 men, J-.hn Mitchell and John
fknurt, were reseiii 1. They were '.tit
r!..ned between th" Ural cave-In and
one which inimiMll.iti-ly foloued fur
ther back In the tunnel. They wr
iible to talk with their fellow workmen
tliriamh the mnsi. of earth and It was
leiirnnl that all were alive except Wll-
,, ..... .
linn Patilly. who w.ik probably bulled
COLUMBIA STEAM LAUNDRY
CORNER NINTH AND AST0R STS.. ASTORIA
A
.3
',j
sZZs z-'A
f Mi ?y vA I
Pacific N avigation Com pan v
Stcamcr8-"R. P. Elmore," "W. . HarrlHon"
Only Ilnc-AHtoriu to Tillamook, GarlbalJl, Hay City, HobsonvllU.
Connegting at Antoria with the Oreiron Railroad k Navigation Co. and
also the Astoria & Columbia River It. It. for 8nn Francisco, Portland
and all points east, For freight and passenger rates apply
Samuel Elmore & Co. General Agents, ASTORIA, ORE.
COIIN A CO Agents, Oregon Railroad A Navigation Co.,
TILLAMOOh Ore. A. & C. R. R. Co. PORTLAND, Ore.
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.
!!l Miss Bertha Hartln's
Decorative
Art
U , . ,,,, .
'E Boom 820 Dekam Blilldlnc, 31
I CS333352TaZ3
at the tunnel entrance. It I expected
that the survivors will be liberated today.
NOTICE IN BANKnUI'TCT.
In the District Court of tho United.
Slates, for the District of Oregon, In
bankruptcy.
In the matter of Itenjaniln I Ward
and tho firm of Howell A Ward, hank
runt. To tha creditor of n. I Ward ami
Id wi ll A Ward, of the County of Clat
sop, state uf Oregon, and UUtiivt afore-
mild, bankrupt,
Noiloe Is ln-rvtiy given that on the
4th day of January. 1900, th ald Henj.
L. Ward and Howell A Ward wi-r duly
adjudicated lunkrupt. And that tho
tltst meeting of their crnlltoin will w
held at room No. 1 rag building, cor
ner of Commercial and Twelfth streets,
In the city of Awtorla. on Monday, tho
Jth day of VYhruary, I'lOO, at tlm hour
if 2 oolm k In the afternoon of ald day
ut which time the said creditor may
attend, prove their clulnvs, appoint a
trustee, examine the lankrupt, and
tntnsa.'t nuch other bimlums ns may
properly emue lufuro ild meeting.
CIlAH. II. I'AOK,
Reform In llankruptey.
Astoria, Oregon, January 14, liwfl.
Through
Tickets
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
tVTCTOV,V
ITLLMAN PALACE BLEKPKRjJ.
TOCHI3T8 SLEEPERS nqd
KUEK IlKCLINIXU CHAIN CAH4
-Dally to
Salt Lake. Denver, Omaha.
Chicago, Kansas City
ad Other Etttero elite.
IUkmc cheeked tnruurn to fleettnallo
I'nion Depot. ft time, 10 weal rat.
I'liiKch light In all ear.
For raiea tad other Information rail o
or ddrM
U. W. LOUNSDEIIRT, A-nt.
O. R N. Co.
Aeioria. urecon.
or 3 II. LOTHIIOP. Oen. A.ni.
3i Third 8u cor. Alder. turtlod. Or
Th. Fredeiikson
PIANO TUNER
INSTHrCTION ON
'tlil.l.O AM) VltiMN
Ph"ne 2)7i
J. A. Fastabend,
Gcncrol
Contractor
nrtcl Builder.
Mtrm
HiSili
Kill Lfttiln nrMiria tif & ttnYliniilrl ir In, nll tn nilh4
l'iinimalHi'illi4 I'nrla Kiix.iiHIuu, rttduu4
i ami riini.- piO.I. r,. it . I wricc
Iho 1'ATKM f ihxvl U, Unltlmor. M
Takes work for tho sumo dny, nnd
no extra charge. 1 wo wagons cnll
fur find deliver to any part of city.
Shirts, 10c, Collars, 2Jc
iUiis, oc u jmir
All otJter work in proportion.
J.W. DALTON, Proprietor
'PHONE 8l 18 Yar Expricnee
SO CIIINKHE KMI'LOYED
Mall and Expres Order Promptly
Attended to.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
Tull Line of Newest Embroid
ery Materials,
Initials a Speclulty,
Choice Selection of Slampiig
Desluns, '
Stamping Neatly Done.
, , . ., M 3
and Waablngton Rta., Fortland, Or. 1
HIS MOTHER'S'
BREAD
H ) wu alwayi o light
and wtll baktd.
Wsll there I a knack In mak
ing It
Dut don't forgt the kind of
tovt or rang ued makte a J
dlffrno. Ill mother uol a
Htnr Untnto llmiao
I ri 4)fi'fPl Pll
Ul Dond trt
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD.
Lov. I'OItTLANO, Arn.
too, m 'l'.irtln.l I'nlun rpi,tl:U mT
7:10 p. m for Aatorm ana inwrt .w p.m.
limuiat poinia. 1
"" j ' A8TOKIA. I'
T 4S a.m.ror Portland ln-ll:0 t.m.
i 10 p.m.termed!at K)lnt l0:Mp.m.
BEAH1DK DIVISION.
I 111 . 11.
1 111 11 l'i't.v ....A!or1.... Ar
a. m.ip m.
T ' :
I Hi 110
ul t
.it 11 V. Ar ... l.v!
t i.. IJ IJI. ..."nrn,Un...Ar
SI! l-WAf ....lilK.... !!
SPECIAL UKABIPK Bl'SIUT THAIN
.my A.ioria at I X . m.i arrira at
RrnM I. IS m.
PitMatifcr may rlurn on any train
ahutt'n on ehri1a! on Mm da'-
ALL THAI Nil to d from Heid run
ot riavid and lUmmond vl Wairt
Ion.
All train make eloaa con Me Hon at
O.blo with all Norihom Paclno train
to and from th t or Bund point.
At Purtiand with all train lalnt
Union dtot.
At Anturla with I II. A N. Co.'t boat
and rail lino to and from Ilwaco and
North llMeh point.
THHOfO' TICKETS on aal l A-
'jyrA tor jtnwnto, Bn rranciai-u, all
City tun effloo Atrta. U Commar.
tlal trt. J. 0. MAYO.
(len'l rrt nd Pawl. Anl,
WHITE COLLAR LINt
Columbt nivr and ruiwt und Nr
gallon Company.
L'atley (.atrt leave Aatorla dally,
except Punday. at T p. m.
Lv Portland dally except Bun
day at 7 . m.
White Collar lln tlrkvt and O. R.
A N. ticket Inturrhangeabl on Ilalley
Oatxert and llaala
A. J. Taylor, Aatorln Aft.
V. II. SCOTT. Telophon UL
PrRldent.
LEAVE
PORTLAND
Aitnivi
OVERLAND KX.
I'KKKri, for HaUm.
llf.MMh.trv Aul.l..
T:M P.M.!BcramnTo. Otfilun.'
: A.ia.
oan r ranewco, ttlo-
inva, Ijom Annla,
Jl Paa, Maw Or.
nans and th Kant.
!: A. M
Roaoburg paaaengtr
Via Woodhurn, fur
Mount) Angol,
Virion, Weil Brio,
lirownvllla, Hnrlng
OeM and Nation....
4 M P. at
Dally
eionpt
Sunday
Dally
C'pl
Unfnlay
t7:9 A. M
t4.M P. M
rorvallla paaatnir tt:M A. M
Indepandonc paaa' t:Ii A. 14
Dally, IDalli except Munaay.
CuniK-cllnM ac Han Kranclaco with Oeol
dimtul ft Oriental, PhcIMc Mall and Ua
anlo alfnmalilp line tor
JAPAN, CHINA. Al'HTltALIA,
HAWAII AND THE PHILIPPINES.
Hnoaia inkota on ale daily Dotwann
I'oriliind, Bacrnmrnto. and Han Kranula.
co. Nat rata 117 I1rl-cl.ia, and U ao-ond-alaaa,
Incliutlnir ilmiwr,
Pair and tli:ku to Kiim points ana
Europa. Alao Japan, China. Honolulu,
and Auatralla. Can b obtained from J. II,
MimiAnu, Ticaei Atceni, im Third ai..
t vt lU'ii r et
V. 11. MAKKtlAaf,
Manacer.
O. r. A P. A,
ThrauKh tlrkats iSast for lowaat rata.
Call on C, J Treoehard, local a"t,
ranro Oomninjr a offloa. Aatona
- '
Iiuxuijious Travel
alHB "North.Westarn Llmltsd" train,
lactrlo 1 1 eh tad throughout, both ln
Id and out, and iteim heated, ar.
without aioeptlon, th flnett trains In tha
world. Tby ambody tha latait, nswesl
and best Ideas for comroit, oonvenleno
and luxury svar olterad th travslinf
publlo, and altogether are the most com.
plate and splendid production of the ear
builders' art.
These Splendid Trains
Connect with
The Grcot Northern
The Northern I'aclFlc and
The Canadian I'aclFlc
AT ST. PAUL FOR
CHICAGO and the EAST.
No extra charge for these superior ao.
commodations and all classes ot tickets
are available for passage on the famous
"North-western Limited." All trains oa
this line are protected by the Interiocalm
Block system.
W. H. MEAD. T. O. SAVAGE,
Oen'l Agent, T- A,
Portland Ore.
Ha
fiB'- EAST ...
SOUTH