Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1900)
i I'M MO KM Mi ASIUKIAN TtttWiA., JANUARY KO, IV)C(1. r First (Clearance Sale Will Close on Saturday, February 3, 1906 Come while our stock is complete and take adyantge of our Clearance Sale prices. HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS OX THE LOKER COLUMBIA ARE PUSHING THINGS ALONG PUSH CLUB'S BIG MEETING Discussion of the "Three Koads" Enterprise Cable Connection With Tillamook Rock. One of the most important meetings of the Push Club was held last night. There was a good attendance, and many subjects bearing upon local mat ters of interest were freely discussed. A communication was received from Fish Commissioner Reed relative to the xeporieu ueposit or sawdust ipon Clatsop plains. Mr. Reed said he had visited the premises only recently and was convinced that It was not sawdust but bark and slickens washed up from the river. He was not certain that these deposits would Injure the clams In that vicinity, but would co-operate with the club In any Btep they desired to take to clear oft the territory. Lighthouse Inspector Pausig report' ei that as soon as cable connections could be established with Tillamook rock lighthouse the weather and ships lying outside would be reported. He was not certain as to when the work would be completed but thought it would be within a brief period. Mr. Hilik-brand was added to the committee on rules. Considerable discussion was brought out on the "three-roads" proposition. D. H. Welch, who is one of the re monstrants to the petition, took occa cion to express his reasons for object ing to the enterprise. Mr. Welch elated that he was in favor of the road being built but felt that the ex pense incurred in the construction could not well be borne by the tax payers at this time. Mr. Parker replied that when busl- Copper Colored Splotches. There fi only one care for Contagious Blood Poison the disease which has completely baffled the doctors. They are totally unable to cure it, and direct the:; efforts toward bottling the poison op in the blood and concealing it from view. S. S. S. cures the disease posi tively and permanently by forcing out every trace of the taint. I iu afflicted with a terrible blood disease, Vtklch was In spot at first, but afterwards spreaa au orr my ooaj. These soon broke on t into sores, and It is eu; to Imagine the suflertog I endured. Before I be ctinie ooirvlnced that the doc ton could do no good I had epeat a h.ndrrd dollars, which was really T Al If-?, tried various patent I -!, X F'-'. medicines, but they did T fgiiViafeiV"o rcaeb the disease 4 6 vs- i M Ji' When 1 had finished m? nrst Dome 01 -a. a. a. i was greatly Improved and was delighted with Cie result. Th large red splotches on my then lcgan to grow paler and smaller, and tsfora long disappeared entirely. I regained iny lust weight, became tronner, and my aj ritl te greatly lmnroved. I wa soon entirely eU.SDd my skin as clear as a piece of glsrs. H. L. Mritti, Iju Mulberry St., Newark, N.J. Don't destroy all possible chance of a pure by taking the doctor's treatment of mercury mid potasih. These minerals oause tbe hair to fall out, and wiJ! wreck the entire system. &&&Blood fs rcRELY ykoctable, and is the only blood remedy pinranteed to contain no pntttFh, mercury, or other mineral. Books on the disease and its treat bent mailed free by Swift Specific Com f any, Atlanta, Georgia. h fi 1. .IS. 54 Annua ness was dull it was the time to ad vertise. He felt that now was the most opportune time to undertake the work in contemplation. The people of this uty, he said, required the assistance cf the country Just as much as the country did that of the city. Tne discussion was continued by Mr. CariMhar, who made reference to the fact that under the laws regulating the construction of the proposed roads, road poll tax could be collected from the hundreds of transient laborers who are in Astoria during the- fishing sea son. The money rrallred from this source alone, he said, would amount to from $4,0W to $6,000 a year. Hereto fore this tax could not be collected cwins to the operation of the general road tax law. A motion was carried to the effect that the secretary communicate with the fish commissioners of Oregon and Washington with a view to obtaining, an opinion on the granting of li censes to those fishermen who are not citizens of the state. The law provides that all fishermen shall first procure license, and that no license be Issued to any one not a citizen of the state. The law was not enforced last season owing to objections raised by the cannernien, who Stated that they had already, advanced money and supplies to fishermen who cculd not i btain a license under the law, and that if the licrnse regulations were to be enforced tney would be compelled to f .rfeit these advances. It has been reported that local saw mills have been allowing sawdust to enter the river. The secretary was In strueted to communicate with the fish etmmi.-isiur.er for the purpose of as certaining what steps he intended t6 take to h.ive further violation of the law discontinued. It was decided tJ correspond with Jlajor W. C. Langfitt In regard to the expenditures of the appropriation re cently made for removing the wreck and reef of the Silvie de Grasse which Is lying Just below Tongue point The sum of $12,000 was appropriated for this purpose. THE SPIOXKOP MOVEMENT. Interesting Details of Warren's vance and Retreat. Ad- NEW YORK, Jan. 29. The Herald's military expert, discussing the situa tion in South Africa, says: "General Butler's flank movement to reach Ladysmlth has come to naught. Repulsed In his first attempt to cross the Tugela by a frontal attack at Co lenso, he has now been compelled to give up his attempt to pass around the of tne Boer line. His new repulse may have been equally disastrous in casual ties and certainly must be more dam aging to his reputation for generalship and have greater effect on the lsssuo of the Natal campaign. After sir Ueorge White had suc ceeded in bearing oft the determined attaek of the Boers at Caesar's camp, the development of Buller's new plana became inevitable. His preparations had been deliberate, but nothing was allowed to become known as to his real li'tentions until a dispatch from the geneial himself announced that he had seized Potgieter's drift, on the Upper Tuf,-ela and wa3 getting his forces across. Four or five days followed, In the course of which General Ly.ttleton placed his brigade on the north side of Potgieter's drift ready to attack a Beer position at Brakf mtein com manding the road to Dewdrop, while General Warren was preparing to throw his division against the extreme rlfe'ht of the long line r.f the Boers. Warren had crossed at Trichard's drift, some five or six miles to the west of Potgieter's. He had met with more opposition, but his cavalry under Lord Dundonald were apparently able to reconnoiter for a considerable distance In the direction of Acton Homes, work ing round on Warren's far left. "So deliberate was this whole move ment of Culler's army as If the general wer Intent on throwing away no chances or taking any risks that the lioer generals had ample lime to con centrate any number of their troops at any point they wished. General Jou belt was at the front with Generals Rotlio and Cronje. Warren found him self at once confronted with an oppos ing urn.y thrown right across his path. A long ridge ran four miles to the northwest cf Trichord's drift, ascend lig from the river, "The ridge runs Into spurs of th. mountains, making the boundary of Natal and the Orange Free State. On the rlht of Warren as ho advanced lay the mountain of Snlonkop, faring the river, with precipitous sides, but nioro accessible from the north by a series of summits lending to Its real hiad. The country on either side swarms with hills favorable for guer rilla warfare and the Boer entrench ment extended along to Brnkfonteln and eastward to Oolenso and the TugO' In KlRht Boer camps were located by the British along this line of defence. "The main position of the Boers, however, which has been the scone of the fighting of. the past week, lay to the west of Sptonkop and It Is clear that tlenerul Warren was unable to Ret sufficiently to his left to make really, flanking movement. There was nothing for it but to force his way through the barrier. So, having got up his artillery he sent forward, under cover of his long range fire, the brig .vies of Generals Hart and fiery. On Saturday, the 26th. an action began at 6 U. the morning ami continued until the evening. "Kidge after rliUe was captured, but the advance was slow, the Boers stub bornly contesting every foot of ground Harts troops, wheeling reuml on the left along thi rocky spur on to th serii-clrcc.lar position of the Boers, came under a heavy fire from three directions, but the British bivoucked on tne ground they had won. though this was within the fire distance of the Boer lines. The loss so far had not been heavy, but only three miles prog ress had been made and in frotit was an open glacis. "There appeared to Warren but one chance fer attacking this position un ier the storm of bullets that the troops Tiust pass through. If Pplonkop could re taken, artillery from its dominant height could sweep the Boer entrench ments on either side. Last Monday and Tuesday the artillery duel went on uw.isingiy, dui no impression was male. Under cover of nlshtfall pre parations were made for the ascent of Splinkop. To approach It there was a natural glacis three-quarters of a mile wide. Then 500 feet had to be climoed up a steep slope. ror tne present, the deadlock to which the British relieving army In Natal Is reduced. Is worse thnn ever. To imagine that Ladysmith can now await the Issue of another movement that must take weeks to affect is an impossibility." P.U NOEFOTE TO HETIRE. New British Embassador Will Selected by April 1. be NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-A special to the Herald from Washington, says: It is now-considered as settled at the British embassy that Lord Pauncefote win retne as ambassador of Great Britain to the United Slates April 1, There has been reports that Lord Pauncefot'g period of service would. In view of the South African war, be x . . i . i . . icuucu uooiiier year, mt so far as recent advices Indicate this will not be the exse. Lord Pauncefote's departure will make Baron Fava, the Italian am bassador the dean of the diplomatic corps here. Lord Pauncebote's successor has not been selected, according to Information current her. Two diplomats who are considered especially available by the Eritlsh authorities are Mr. Sanderson, under secretary of state, who holds the How Do I Look t ' How frroucntli woman asks this question! How much thought and study she devotes to it! It c natural. A woman hates to think that sh is growing day by day less charmins: and ittractive and youthful to her husband' yes than in the days of courtship. A woman may always retain her cliarrai ind the vivacity and freshness of youth if she will take the proper care of her health. tremend.jus percentaire of ill-health in women is due to weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism. Br. fierce's J-avonte Prescrmtion is an unfail. ing remedy foi all disorders of this nature. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, stops debilitating drains and soothes and tones the nerves. It preserves in a woman all the charm of healthy youth. Thou sands of women baTve testified to its mar velous merits. , " Favorite Prescription " is sold by all re spectable dealers in medicines. Deal only where you are honestly treated. Any store keeper who tries to give you a substitute for what you demand is not treating you honestly and you should take your trade elsewhere. " For nine yeart I h.ive suffered with fiillinu of intrrn;il organs," writes Mrs. Mary Williams, of K.ilcih, Wake Co., N, C. (liox i'), ' 1 win troubled with IxrnriiiK down pains. I had indi gestion and female weakness and nervousness, f could not sleep at niifht. I was constipated and had urinal trouble. The doctor here said that no medicine would reach my disease, fir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, 'Golden Medi cal Discovery' and 'pleasant 'Pellets' have cured me." An every day necessity in the home. A good home medical work. Send i one cent stamns, to cover mailing only, to the World's Dispensary Medical Association. Bufalo, N. Y.. for a paper-covered copy o Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical A" riser. Cloth binding 31 stamps. position occupied by Lord Paunccfote before his ttansfer to Washington, and wbo Is a brother of the British consul general In New York and Sir Henry Howard, minister of Grout Britain to the Netherlands. In di lomr.tlo circles It Is believed thut the British government will In cline toward the oillolnl familiar with questions pending between the 1'nltivl States and Great Britain and one rulculuted to Increase the friendly re lations now existing. ANTl-TKl'ST LEGISLATION. Kepubllcun Leaders Pivimrlng to Spike the Only lVmoeratie Gnu. NEW YOltK, Jan. '.'9.-A special to the Herald from Washington says: Mr. Bryan and other IVinoiratlc leaders are planning to make tin anti trust declaration one of the p.imipul plunks of their platform, but the iv- PtiMlccns may execute a Hank move ment that wl!l make the Issue a very subordinate one and will nlve .heir party whatever credit Is to Ih gotten out or it. Soioe of the republican louder have come to the conclusion that if con gress should pass a res'lullon propos ing an amendm-nt to the constitution to give th- Unlred Mates g ivernment power over corporations It would leave no rlvmee for the Intended democratic assault on trusts. Should such a reso lution be passed during the spring or -uily summer It tould not be acted itpcii by the vniious state legislatures before next winter and the Issue would In tie meantime be in suspense, with the credit for having taken the first step In the dlreellonof efTvtuiil control of trusts resting with the rop'tbllcans. "n step has nlicndy been tuken In this directl n by the Introduction of a resolution by ltep:ise:itatlve Jenkins, of Wisconsin, chairman of the sub committee of the house committee on Judiciary, charged with the considera tion of trust measures and his union is. In a way, a reply to a challenge from democratic mem tiers of the committee. At a recent meeting of the commit tee, Terry of Arkansas, wanted ttie re put Means to take up some of the vari ous untl-trust propositions thut had been referred to the committee They Informed him they proposed to eonsld er the subject and report a nuusiiiv A study of the various propositions then before the committee led Mr. Jen kins to the opinion thot none was practicable or effective, and the nsult was the preparation of his resolution proposing a constitutional amendment. While republican members of the committee declare they will repoit 1 measure of some kind, they don't pro pose to ie hurried by the democrats and they will not do anything until the report of the Industrial commission has ben received. That rejKirt oelng d Inyed by the difficulty of the commls stoners In coming to an agreement, and also ty the fact that the testimony taken during the summer has not been fully indexed and digested. Advocates of action along the lines of th Jenkins' resolution figure 1 ut that It would put the republicans in nn Invincible position In the next inm palgn. They eoc.ld point cut the de eisii ns of the supreme court of the United States ns to the present llmlta tlons on th power of congress over cor poral! ns and could show that they had taken the first step in the dlrec tlon of removing those limitations and .ivlr.g to congress absolute powfr. KeouLlU-ans could also assert that the present anti-trust law Is a republl can measure and that the only cases successfully protecuted under It the Chicago Traffic Atsoclatlon eases and the pipe trust case were carried through by a republican attorney-gen eral. From this standpoint of practical politics it Is declared a proposition to amend the constitution ro ns lo put the control of corporations under the federal government would not meet with disfavor among the managers of the great industrial corporations. The first suggestions for national control made before the Industrial commission came from Vice-President Archibald, of the Standard Oil Com pany, and it was taken up and In dorsed by almost every corporation witness who appeared before the com mission. "IS THIS BOTTOM HEACI1ED?" London Money Market Continues to Show Bad .Signs. NEW YORK, Jan. 1 The Times London financial correspondent cables: Has the bottom been reached? That is the question of most Interest in the money market. It is reasonable to suppose that It has for the bunk rates were reduced to 4 Pr cent on Thursday and the open markets began to harden. On Wednes day three months' bank bills could now and then be discounted at a fraction under tbree per cent; Saturday the rate was passing firm at 314. Short loans have not risen above 3 per cent, but they are sure to follow discounts if the denudation of balances continues. There, however, Is the doubtful point. In the last fortnight the open mar ket has lost upwards of 4,600,000 pounds through the collection of revenue and the repayments yesterday. Hut next week the government, which has flood ed the market with 4,000,000 pounds In new credit procured from the bank, will release large amounts and thus rehtore the money taken away, or part of It. II. Is consequently probable that the market rimy ease down again and, as all the continental markets are falling, a period of low rates might be con sidered assured. The bank of Germany's note clrcula. tlon is now about 1,000,000 within fh amount for which It has to pay the WOMES and Womeu Only, cspe'dally mothers, arc most competent to appreciate the purity, sweetness, ami delicacy ot CfTtci'lu SoaP and to discover new uses for It dally. Its remarkuolo emollient, clemming-, siul purifying properties, derived from ClTlCfUA, the great akin cure ami purest of emollient, warrant Its use In preserving, purifying, ami beautifying the skin, sculp, hands, mul hulr, ami In the form of Imtlia ami solutions for annoying Irritations, Itching, Inflammations, ami dialings, too free or oflVu ' slve iHTsplrntlon, nml also Iu the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, as well ns many sanative, antiseptic purposes, which will readily suggest theimelve. All lliat lias been s:ill of Ct'TKTltA HoaP niny also be snld of t'lTH t it Ointment which shouM be used after the Soap, In the severer cases, to hasten the cure. Compioto External X Internal Treatment for Ivory Humor, f 1.28, eou-i.-tliiK el t t rl no soaI' t&v.t, tuiiemiM Uiesldu of rriuu and xalea ami sofleii the tiiMeiivd entitle, I Ttktiu 1 'istvt sr ,.), lo lnlnnlly allay ltchln, lnflanmisllin,nd ttrhalluii, and nv-.i'ie mid lieul, mid t'CTtt'l'HA Kl.aol.vr.sr (Sor.k lo ruu) ami rlemiM Ibo t.l.Ki I. mnoi m T I often .uitlii.nl h, cure the mint lorturliiK, dl.tltfiirln. and hmnll t.illc lln, ..il mid Mood humors, with KmsuI balr, when all clw falls. 1'orTKN 1'MtU M I III M. I oi.l' , Soltl l'roi., IU..UJI1. Roveniineiil fivc ,,.r ,.,,,,( iKHt there fore It will probably "ome down to five per cent soon. Ihe tank of France Is bat k almost at the normal level, and your mnrket semis to promise cheoi nesa for a con- sldi ruble perloi!. Why, then, should not London rates further recede? The recent dearncss has stilled sv ulntlon, so much so thut Ihe Pennsyl vania railroad's Issue of new shires w is the only fresh public demand i n capital nuid. this week. Itel.ort elvi'N vnrloiiN nmoutilii la ubout to U ask-d for next week bv u until to le asku ioi next we, k by inn nuiiiciii, wic iimcHi ij,ou,'i"u poiinu a sum altogether Inadequate. Take It at that, and Its collection and ills-bui-remeiit must have a powerful In lluence In first curtailing an I then ex pending the credit supplU' of the mur ket us the money Is collected and paid out. Further. India must soon come for .i loan un.i th.. i'ii!. bus ! n i,.,i . ...i r,uir,,Lr, . to raise ..OO.OH) ,...i.nds already to avoid a uefuun. un tne ist supposition, therefore, the London money market , miiot reni.ili. cmfi.i table ...e for nioic limn 4 w.k at a tlm. It stands to be shot at from all over the world. .'KlV i'HILiri'INi: ('iiMMISSION, M. KInley will Lmve the t hurch gileslloll for It to llecllle. I NEW YOllK. .".in. 29 A special ,o the Herald froi-i Wushltmtoii suy: I'lesluent McKiuley lias iletermlned to leliVe to the few I'hlilppllln com. mission the qiioitlon of the disposition of ,-hiireh ,irop.-rtv In the nrchlpel'in i, The commission will consult with .he municipal oini4ls relative to th n Hon to be taken and the status of tliu friars who remain In the Island. will also be determined. At the same time the administration will havo to decide what shall be done with church property In the islands of Puerto Itlco anl the d.ilins of the Ctthollc eloriry both there and in the Phllll pines for the contlnu'ince f the support they received Irom the gov- 1 eminent of Hpaln nid which the cler,ty assert Is Kuaranteed them by the treaty of Paris. These questions nre embarrassing to the administration, especially as they lire raised on the eve of the presiden tial campalKti and ns there Is no desire on the part of the officials to take any action which may be offensive to the Catholic voters of the country. While no formal claims have as yet been preferred by representatives of j the Catholic church for restoration to the church of certain public bull IIiikh and lands in Puerto Itlco, General , Davis understands that It Is ihe Inten tion to claim ownership lo several val uable structures In Han Juan and to ask for tho surrender of the property. These edifices, It Is usserte.l, b lonircd originally to certain religious orders, ' but were taken poimpsslon of by Spain, : held as public property and finally ' transferred as such to the United States. Spices 10, 15, 25c per Can. I'tseful PrciiiiuniH ;ivcn with ICach l'tircli.iMe. Come Just to See. Great American ImporUntt Tea Co. ETOIIES 100 TN NUMBER PRICED AWAY UNDER oil Commercial St., Astoria. HeOaMa nerw,nsof s meeh'in1',s' or Inventive Di!i'1 oVumrigatrlptoUia I'liris Kioaa aalarr and exprmi i pnit, ilmuiil wrlln Xbe FAXi-fiT itKCUI K, Mul llou, wlUlg(Xi4 Jultlmor, Htf Siil.VMI'K ASIHiKK UN HATTKKAM, I'VI K IM'.'NltY, Va.. Jin. 2'J.-Tha weui her bureau observer at t'ne I lat teries fiinilshea the following luforma lion; An unknown steamship Went ashi re ut 12 o'clock last nlitht near New Inlet f,, saving sintlon, about l miles north of llutteras. Assist mice has Ih'ch sent to the steamer, NOTICK IN BANKRUPTCY. ' rltri,' Cn ho UnlUn. Snti, fo h0 r)1llr)pt of t)riru,,.in tmiiKruplcy. In lh matter of Ib-njamln I., ward and the firm of Howell A Wird, bank rupts. To thn creditors of u. L. ward and Howell A Ward, of tho County of Ciat sop, State of Oregon, and district afore said, bankrupts. Noilee U h-n-by riven that on ths 4th day of January. 1900, tho said Hen). U Ward and Howell & Ward wrrt duly 'adjudicated buikrtipt. And that ths I "r" meeting of their creditors will b ,.,,, t riM)m No 4 ,, t,ulMlcr. cor- n-r f Commerelul and Twelfth at reel a. l' the city of Astoria, ort Monday, ths :'!h 'V'X of I'Vbruary. 1W0. lit the hour it f I o'clock in the afternoon of said day jut which time the said creditors may I attend, pmvo their claims, appoint a trustee, examine ths bankrupt, and trmvi.-t such other business ns may prop.-iiy come In fore Kild meeting, CHAD. II. PAGE. Referee In Bankruptcy. Astoria, Oregon. January 1, 1900. ' . . M M M , M M . M ft THE Palace Cafe H. W HDiri'lE, Trop'r. FuM RrsUarjnt fotii f f'rsnrisro OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Attentive Service, First-Class Cuisine, Private Itootiia (or Ladies. fj.'W Coiiunercliil Ktrrcl, Astoria. ' W. B. Edwards livery variety if KoiikIi tiJ DrcHscel I.iiinhcr, IIoiiih. U'liielnws, Alotildinns it it J Cedar Slilnnlcs. 7ff r ('oniinon Mlati.lmrk, r ir, W JJU Hemlock, AMer.l'oleOnk OITicc Hcvcnlh Struct Dock i: Scow Bay 4 SSaSsSesfN Iron and Brass Works, ISth St. and Franklin Ar. Huffsclimidt & Lovefl, Props SEMI-mri, MANGASrsr. and rriOSf-HOH BKONZC a Specialty IRON and BRASS CASTINGS Thou 9451. Aitorls, Or. at L. LEBECK Carpenter and litillder General Contractor HOUSE RAISING AND MOVINO A SPECIALTY J. A. Fastabend, General Controctor oriel Builder. ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. Jutland."" JLrrWs. Portland Union DHr,l:ll a.m. ifor Astoria ami tnlsraj mo p.m. Imedlala points. ASTORIA. I T.4S a.ni.lFor Portland A tn-)M:Ma.itu I 10 p.m.jtsrmedlata poind l:Mp.nu. BKAIUI0 DIVISION, l m l, m. t.nufll:Ut.V 1 JAllLMIAf J ',oi 11 1.1 l.v a.m. Astoria.... ..Warrenlun,, Ar l.v 1: r'l 1 61 4:O0 tm- lit Ik) 'Ar I M i:W!Ar ....Seaside Lv SlMSt'lAL SKSIUW SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Astoria at ID a. m t arrlvas at Sraalds 1:4 a. . Ptiaaenifvrs mar rsturn on any train shown on schedule on sama data, ALL TltAlND to and from Seaald ma ot naval and Hammond via warrau iun All trains mas olo eonnsctloat at Ooblo with all Northnrn Psotflo train to and from ths vast or Sound points. At Portland with all trains laavtnc Union depot. At Astoria with I. R. A N. Co.'s boat and rail Una to and from llwaco atitt North llMuh points. TMKOUO' TlfKtrm on sal at As. IS M iui iiiii.iik riw'rn) sit astern and Knruian points. - ...... r. mmk ITu ..I..,. .1, t'lly ticket umo Astoria. IK Commsrw rial stmt. J. C. M ATO. Oea'l Pr'l and I'sas. Agent TIMH CMI Dti.1 PKI'AKT rion, loiilsnd. Aaaivi Hall lake, lrn. r, ri ri Mull p. in U urtli; Omslis Ksie Ka.t . l ily, st l-oiils, , i iilcnit,. ra-L ,: M4ll p in Ssianiic .WH 'alls, Ml'"k'- Hsitaii rl rf 1 nililiieaHiii, r,., mil, ytvi'f till, m.i I'Wllllh, ,l.llikis, . - , i I liieaau ami !, 1 C'uiu Astiitm KI!AN SIliAMMIIPS All Salllna lisle sub i )erl In i-liango. If'ur sail KrsneiK-o -Hall Ja .SI.I.KU 1 ColemWa Klvr 7 a m ' HtMimara KssuiiitiiyiTn I'jrilasrt aa4 , Way Lanillocs. in iiiSi Mm ilsjr I ., 4 S HI 'WH.LAMKV1K lt.Vr.lt A? ',."' i salvia A 'r-l ii4 . Wlllanwlta aad Yaac , Tu'rUL "!'J7 .J-?i aU SaL i",r"n 1 '"i aim rru naj-lrfllllillia". Mpirl . it I J I In a. an. .s..k.i....r. v.r:l,r Mlfllo I.cltoii. -lally dam Tui'OhUf Saiimlajr WI,.MKTTK III V K :0..m. i-iiriiniiii (ii i...rvalll stuil, n ri ami wa lntiilii(a Kihlav Q. W. LOUNiHCRRT. As sat Astoria, W H nURLBURT. Oaa. pas. A at. rssiiasst. Or. A FEW INTERESTING FACTS Whrn paonl. ar ooiuriiilatln ir'i haltier on buslnMS or plrasura, th na I orally want ths brat arlc ub. tainabl so far as s.e4, comfort a a. aafaty la concerned. Employaa of tkt WMCON8IN CENTRA!. LlNKl ars uald lo serr. th. publlo and our tram, ar. oparatad so as to mak. eloaa cua naotloo. with dlvarflrm Vnt at all Juncvtlon points. Puilmae Ptlac. 8lMping sod Chair Cars on through traLrs. Ulalng Car sanrKt uasscsllnd. Mala sarvad a la cart. la ordtr to obtain this fl,-st claas srrvlca, ask th. tlckst aiant to .all you a ticket OTSf ThcWisconsIn Centra! Lines. and you will niak. dlrt conDcctlons at Bt. Paul Tor Chicago, Muwauks. and all polDls aast. for any further Information call on sat tlckot agent, or correspond with JA8. C. POND, Qcn. Pass. Aunt, or JAR A CLOCK. Mllwaukas, Wis. uanaral Agont M Burk It.. rortUM Or. LEAVE PORTLAND ARRIV1 OVERLAND EX I'RKHH. for flalam, VM P.M.IBaorarosnt'o, OgUan,' 8:00 KM. pan jrranoisco, Io. lav., Lo. Angela., Kl Paso, New Or leans and th. East 1 A. U Roseburg passenger Via Woodhurn, for Mount Angel, HII yerton, West Bolo, Urownvllle. Bprlng floll and Nation.... I:M P. M Dally except Bunilay Dally excupt Sunday 1-M A. M Corvslll. passenger tl:U A, si Independence pas.' ti:M A. la 4:W P. Id Dally, tnally except Bunaay. t'onneetlnir at Ann hVnni..n wlih Hani. datital ft Oriental, paclflo Mall and Oae anlo slesnishlp Unfa for JAl'AIN, UMINA, ATIHTRAI.IA, HAWAII AND THE PHILIPPINES. Rebate tlekfila nn inl ,lHv hiitweaa DO. Net ratea 117 flrat.elua anil 111 uUI- ond-cloae, Including: .leaner. Kate, and tlckst. to Eastern points ana EurODe. Alnn Jiimii 'hln Mnnnhlhl and Auslralla. Can b obulnmi from j. II. KIRKIAND. Ticket Agrmt. 134 Third .t., R. KOFHLKR, C. H. MARKHAM, Manaref. o. F. A P. A. Through tickets Bast for lowest rat... rftll An n T SS-AnkaMl lwl a mam t W.r.s Fargo C0Duaiu a ofhc. Astoria. LeaVa. 1:00 a. m. 7:00 p. m. O OOHNsiSMAiTA J II VS&S SOUTH