The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, January 31, 1900, Image 4

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The morning Astorian., January 31, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti THti MUlLMMi AStUJUAA WkUAENIiA., JaMJAHI Ml, 1WC4I. r First (Clearance Sale Will Close on Saturday, February 3, 1900 Come while our stock is complete and take advantge of our Clearance Sale prices. HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS OX THE LOWER COLUMBIA REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. Total Number of Names on the Roll to Date. Through the kindness of the county clerk's department, the Astorlan is en abled to jive a tabulated statement of all registrations of voters recorded up to' 5 o'clock last evening. The tables, n hlch will be published dally hereafter, will be of much value and convenience to those interested in keeping posted on the reports: Astoria Precinct No. 1 30 Astoria Precinct No. 2 57 Astoria Precinct No. 3 67 Astoria Precinct No. 4 80 Astoria Precinct No. S S8 Astori Precinct No. .. 23 Aetoria Precinct No. 7 33 John Day Precinct g Svenson 1 Walluski g New Astoria 3 Warrenton 1 Clatsop 8 Seaside Melville Chadwelt Young's River Oiney Knappa Clifton - Vest port Vespar Jewell Mishawaka ... Klsle Push Total to date 445 WEST SIDE NEWS. Mr. Frank Shields was visiting on this side Sunday. Judge C. A. McGuire Is laid up again with rheumatism. Dr. Linton expects to leave for Cape Nome early in the spring. Mrs. J. M. Gilbert made a trip to Portland during the week. Miss Clara Munson has returned from a brief visit to Portland, H. F. S. Logan started for Ms home In England last Wednesday. B. L. Ward and father were visiting the old homestead last week. F. S. Munson has been spending a few days with his people in Skipanon. Owing to the illness of the teacher, Catarrh is Not Incurable Bat it can not be cured by sprays, Washes and inhaling mixtures which reach only the Surface. The disease ii In .the blood, and can only be reached through the blood. 8. 8. 8. Is tho only remedy which can hare any eSect upon Catarrh; it cares the disease perma nently and forever rids the system oi very trace of the vile complaint. Uls Josle Owes, of Uootpellw, Ohio, writes: "I was af flicted from hvtaoej with Catarrh, and no on a tit the luff e rim prodnoM better rasa I. Tbf ssnr sod vsibsi 'fj presarlUd by U loo ! . ton feliered ana aula temporarily, sad 1,7-J though I ns4d taaro constantly for ten years, the disease bad t flrmer held than ever. I tried a number oi blood remedlei, but' their mineral Ingredients settled tn ny bones end gave me rheumatism. I nt in s Uweu table eoadlttoa, and after ex hausting all treatmen t, was declared Insurable, wing 8. 6. 8. adrertlaed as a oure tor blood dltraase, I deoided to try it. As soon u mj lystem was nniler the eflestof the nwdiclue. I began to Improve, and after taking Jt toi two months I was ourcd completely, the dreadful disease vu eradicated from my ers tea, and I have bad no retain of It." Muny have bwen taking local treat ment for years, and find themselvei worse now tiinn ever. A triul of for DlnnJ lhelJiuuu will prove it to be the right remedy for Catarrh. It will cure the most o'u M inute ease. Hooks m-Herl free to any iddrui by Swift S;;fx;,'i,v :o., Atlanta, Its. &. it a-!f A Miss Cora A. Stuart, school has been closed for a week. J. A. Taylor and family were guests of J. M. Turney at Flavel on Sunday. Mis. Carlyle, of Lokh-y Hail, spent several days in Portland during the week. Mrs. A. J. Radcllff organixed a Loyal Legion at Seaside last Friday. May her "jood work continue. Dr. O. W. Giesy. of Portland, deliv ered several interesting lectures on the West Side recently. Captain F. M. Munger, inspector of the 12th L. S. S. district, visited Point Adams station Friday. Wm. Larsen and wife, of Lewis and Clark, attended the ball given in War renton last week. Dr. M. M. Walker was called to see Rev Sayer on Sunday. Mr. Saver Is in a very critical condition. Preston's new bridge at the old land ing is finished. The old one was car ried away during the recent high tides. Mrs. Ida Condit, who is making a very successful canvass with a new book, entitled " Behind the Guns," was busy this week delivering the same. The masquerade ball given by the A. O. U. W. recently was a very pleasant affair. It Is hoped that this order will give another soon. Mrs. S. A. Jones, of Woodlawn. will malie her home in Sklnanon In th fn. ture with her daughter, Mrs. A. B Wirt. t. r. nairerty is expected home in a few days. He has teen making a tm.m at tL. r - . I ."u. oi r.asi io introuuee tne minceu clams, put up by the Clatsop Pickling Works. Josniah West and family, who have been away for several months, has re turned to his farm and will have charge of tne same this season. Miss Daisy West is much improved and Is Msiting her sister at Oiney. u. a. .uan went 10 Portland on a business trip the latter part of the week. The work at Fort Stevens un der his eflicient management is pro gressing toward completion rapidly. Several of the larger buildings are rea'jy for the plasterers to begin work. J. E. Evans, who has been placed la charge of the Buoy depot at Tongue Point, vice Mr. Douglas, resigned, was at one time assistant keeper at Point Adams light station, from which place he went to Admiralty Head as keeper, whrre hi remained until the present tin-e. Honolulu is truly a plague-infected port, and is now practically Isolated irom me rest 01 the world, the mail steamers refusing to carry passengers irom tne city, and even the other tow ns of the Islands barring their doors against the people, mall and goods fron: the capital. Up to the time the Miowera, which stopped oft the port, left there for ictoria, B. C, there had been 39 deaths from the dreaded bu bonic plague. Including a white lady. The people of Hilo have positively re fused to allow steamers from Honolu lu to land at their wharves, and even to allow them to take on water. The envelopes are taken off letters and the wrappers oft papers and the mall fumi gated before It can be landed, while Japanese and Chinese mall Is in some cased entirely destroyed. Already ten blocks in Honolulu have been burned down, having been declared Infected, and every day the fire department is kept busy. SAYS HE WAS DRUGGED. Fitzsimmons Thinks His Mineral Wa ter Was Doped During the Jeffries Kight. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Robert Fitz simmons. now proclaims that he was drugged when he was whipped by J. J. Jeffries for the championship of the world at Coney island last June, In an Interview last night Fitzsim mons said: "It was Impossible for me to point to the man who was responsible for my condition on the night of June 9 when I fought Jeffries, but this I do know, and I say It with emphasis and with full knowledge of the conse quences, I was drugged by some on and it Is only natural to suppose that there was a conspiracy arranged to aocom.llsh my defeat. I vent Into the ring in good condition. I was fit to light and did fight to my entire satis faction for two rounds. "In the second, It will be remein beie-J, I was knocked down. That blo did not hurt mc and, In fact, would not have even staggered me had it not caught me just at a tmv mem when I was resting far back on my hoe-la. I came up not In the least dasod and was feeling as good as now when I went to my corner. "During- the rest of the second and third romuK I took a drink of mineral water and following that I had only 1 haiy recollection of one or two In ciknts of the fight. "Just how I got through the third, round I cannot tell, but when I went tn my corner It struck mo as very good Joke that I was there fighting before a great crowd with man I did not know. I asked Jutlnn wh.it it was all about and who I was fighting with. Thoy toll me that when he said, Jeffries,' I expressed my sur prise and ald that 1 had no reason for fighting him. But of all that I re member nothing. "When again In the tenth round In a haiy way, I remember Julian say ing 'Stand up Fits.' I stood up. won dering what It was all about and what particular reason Julian bad for want inf me to stand up at the time. "The next day I was physically .is well as I was before I wont Into the fipht. My upper Hp was a tnlle puffed tut aside from that I was unhurt. But my ml"d was almost a blank und con tinued so for nearly two months. This condition gradually wore away and little and little I regained my former strength of mind. "Finally when the affair of the night of the fight began to become tangible I nade an inquiry and I believe that I discovered Just how the drug was administered. I provided for my us- during the fight a lot of mineral wa ter in bottles. As the gas was like ly to distress me. I told Julian to un cork the bottles and let them stand for sometime so that the gas might escape. He told me that he had done this, that he had given the water to Clark Ball, who took It Into the box c-f;ce to guard It. "Bull told me that while he was In the box office and had the water un der his care two of the men who were most prominent In backing Jeffries en tered the room. One of them engaged him In earnest conversation and for a moment he lost sight of the other. He did not say that the water was drug ged at that time and neither do I say so now, but I am convinced that the drug was given to me In that water." THE TARIFF QUESTION. Status of Island Possessions L'nder Consideration by Congressional Committees. NEW YORK, Jan. .10. A special dis patch to the Tribune from Washing ton says: The sub-committee of the wava and means committee to report the au thoritles and the !aw as to the mean . . ing of the term "United States" in the constitutional provision which declares that all duties. Imports and exercises hall be uniform throughout the Uni ted States, "whether It includes sim ply the area actually included within the boundaries of states, or whether it covers also the territory belonging to the Lnlted States" will submit Its conclusions to the full committee at the regular meeting on Wednesday. It is pretty certain that the conclu sions will not be unanimous and is equally certain that the majority win noid that the provision of the constitution referred to does not apply to "territory belonging to '.he United States, ' until after congress enacts When you have a sick !:orse yua do not hitch him up to a su'.Ly and take turn Ha rare track for a little healthful spin. Yon doc tor him. You cannot work or recreate a nun into good heaiili any more Iban you can s horse. Bicycling will make healthy men more heallhv ; it will make unhealthy men more unhealthy. When a man has been living in toobigahKrnr when he has worked himself out, v;h-n h? has got so that he dctr not sleeo or eat. or rest. and the whole world looks gloomy to bim, it is -time for him to take medicine. Then, when he is braced up a bit, it is time enough for him to take to the bicycle. When a man's nerves have an ee 09 them, so that the least little disappoint ment rasps on his temper like a file, whMi his stomach and liver and nerves are de ranged, and he is continually gloomy and melancholy, he should take Dr. I'ierce'a Golden Medical Discovery. It makes a man as hungry as a fisherman and sees to It that all the vital elements of the food are absorbed into the blood. It braces up the liver and puts it to work in the right way. It drives all bilious impurities from the system. It fills flesh, nerves, brain cells, sinews and bones with the life-giving ele ments of rich, red, ntire blood. It makes a man healthy and then a bicycle will make hira strong. Medicine dealers sell It, and have nothing "just as good." " Through your skillful treatment I nmonce morea well wan," write I IS. Arnold. Fo., of Gandy. hyan Co., Neb. I Millert-d for year with rotiitipjiijon and torpidity of the liver !rnta,1!'"1, li Pr"tatr and inflammation of the Medical Discovery and uiauurr. 1 loolc tix rxlt rs of 'Gb ili-n M-asant Pellets' and am rx-mianriitiv eiired You have been the meant of raving my life." A man or woman who neglects f constipation suffers from slow poisoning Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consignation. One little "Pellet" is a gentle laxa tive, and two a mild cathartic. All medicine dealers sell them. No other pills are "just as good. " mm 111". L- law on the subject. In support of this position, the sub-committee will pre sent a formidable and irreslstable ar ray of judicial and other authorities. Including the eighth act of the first congress relating to the Northwest territory. There Is hardly reason to doubt that the majority of tho Insular com mittee of the house will take a sim ilar position and be guided by the same principles In shaping legislation for the government of Porto Woo. It is probable that the committee will not report ft bill on that subject be fore tie senate co'iimlttoo shall have done so. Steps have been taken to obtain a gcneial explosion of views of mem bers on both sides of the house In re gard to the form of government to be establish d and tho kind of tariff and it-tctnal revenue legislation to be en acted. Later this week the republican num bers of the committee on ways and means following, in this respect only, the example of the minority of the same committee, which. It Is under stood ha been ma.le acquainted with the views of Colonel Bryan on these subject, will holil a conference to compare, consider and discuss the var I ua suggestions that have been and wll! be offered respecting the tariff and internal revenue legislation for Porto Rico. The I syne bill to extend the tariff and Internal revenue laws of tho Uni ted States over the Island will form the oasis of discussion and comparison. One of the suggestions already made Is to modify the bill, so us to provide that Porto Klcan products shall be ad mitted into the United States at 10 per cent of lh rates of duty Imposed on like products respectively, when Im p.ute.l from n foreign country and also to provide for a sliding scale of reduction at the rate of 15 per cent a yoai on Porto Rlcnn products until the duties shall be extinguished. This suggestion was not received w Ith mucn favor by scleral members of the copfiiiuee 10 wnose attention it was brought. Cnalrrran Tayne, of the ways and mean committee, when Interviewed said that the president had assured him recently that he still ad hered to the position taken in his an nua! message, In favor of free trade betA-een Porto Itleo and the United States. It Is as yet far from cer'aln what Hwlton will be tnken In ellhr the senate or the house respecting this matter. In regard to one thing, however, the members of the majority In both branches Hre virtually unanimous which la that a measure vhould and w ill be enacted as early as practicable for the benefit of the Inhabitants of the Island. The opinion is also gen erally expressed that whatever may be done will not Imperil the system of protection In the United States. MAT ATTEMPT ESCAPE. Vlllr.ir'y Men Believe White Will At tempt to Breuk Through Boer Lines. NEW YORK. Jan. 30. Advices from Umd n indicate that military asso ilzies of General White are of the opinion that he will mako a desperate attempt to break through the Boer line and escape from Lailysmlth; that, al though such a moemcnt would cost a tremendous sacrifice of life, it would be prefernbl-? to surrender to the Boers The statement that Lord Roberts ad vised the abandonment of Lailysmlth la not generally credited In London bJt In view of the fact that the supply of provisions will not hold out for more than a week longer It Is not probable that any aid can be rendered to General White Inside of that time and he will have but two courses open surrender or cut his way out. Sev eral military experts In London are of the opinion that the British In Kim oerlty, at Modder river and on the Tugela will also be left to work out their own salvation. One critic rays "As to an advance northward through the Free State, if as appears probable the Hrltlf-h commander has to keep nearly all of Buller's army on thp ilne of the Tugela, a new army win nave to mane tne advance on Bloenfontein. There Is no disguising the fact that the Imperial forces In South Africa are not strong enough at present to undertake this advance with safety." The Daily Telegraph sayf : "It is a terrible alternative when we have to balance against each other the safety of the brave men In the be leaguered camp and the only rational policy of carrying on the wur, It has to be faced without sentiment or un availing regret." The Dally 'Mall says: "Such a move could not be made with sufficient speed to save Lady- smith. It could seem that the soundest military principles dictate the rein forcement of our troops In Natal and fresh advance, this time In ample force. "There are two dangers to be guard ed against foreign Intervention and further military disaster In South Africa. To prevent the first the whole navy should be mobilized and the na val reserves called out. Our squadrons should be distributed In the proper position for war. The volunteers ihonld be put under arms and pro vided with transport and artillery. THe remnant of militia should be embodied. force of at least one hundred thous and vntn over and above the volun teers and militia Is required to supply our general needs In South Africa. If It can't be raised on terms of volun tary service we must have drafting. as In tne United States during the civil war." The I-omlon Post eays: "There Is a rtimor that General Kitchner or Lord Huberts has left Cnpe Town already to take command of iv piovement by tleneral flntaore's and Oeneral French's combined forces, with heavy addition of fresh troops Bgul'ist the Orange Free Plate. "The defeat la bitter,' but It Is right to ftteo it, while It Is wrong to keep the newt from ourselves. The meet Ing of tho lefense committee on Hut uiiliy wue probably caused by toe knovielco of llutlor' defeat though tho fact was kept from tho public until Siiielsy, "Tno meuntnvs no.v urgently needed are di viiopment of the military re-sour- & of tho country with 100,000 mort In the fit Id and &0,00 to f llov. Tho moment has come to push on tho tvuinlug of our troop left at homo." The Ledger says; . "The enemy has beaten us at tho sticking game; ho haa bc.Wen u In atr.ttcfsy tactics and ho has Induced us to give up tho first plan, where ho would hardly have had a show, ant! to conform to his plan, where naturally everything Is against u. Is there a single soldier who can Justify what we have done on other than po litical principles? Not ono. Wo know from his own l-en that Ucncrnl White wntj induced by one of Mr. Chamber Iain's dtpiitles to disastrously change Ms plun. We know that General Dul ler alter working up to tho original plan 1 f marching on Dlocmbontcln was pursuadod by somebody to she It up and ho was pursuuded w, thin I th'et days. TlvU Is a pretty problem! for parliament to whet Its wits on tli om iilng day." The war ottlc continues to hold 1 !. k definite news In regard to the casnaltl.s at Splorkop resulting from v , ilncMlny's battle, but report from mi lions sources state that the lliillsh Iokhc were even greater than Indi cated Mi the lloer dispatches of Sun nily. One report states that tho Brit ish e.i.maltles exceeded 1.S00 dead and t.OOO wounded. In view of the largo oKleer reported killed- nunt'jer of twice as many as at Mimersfouteln and four times as many as at Colenso, there Is reason to fear that tho Hoer report of tho Itrltlsh losses will prove nearly accurate. Severnl special dispatches from Lon don state, owing to some blunder, tho lliitlhh soldiers were short of ammuni tion 111 Wednesday's battle on Splon kop and that they were forced to meet a rnln of shot and shell from tho Hoers with bayonets. The authorities of the war ofr.ee strongly deny these stories, averring that If bayonets were used It was because the commanders con sidered that weapon would, under tho circumstances, be more effective. Accounts from Pretoria and from Spearman's camp, while In conflict on many points, agree In rendering a hearty tiikute to the gallantry and stubborn courage displayed on both sides. Iloth the Itrltlsh and tho Dutch had men worthy of their steel. TRANSPORT TIIOMAS AltltlVKD. Th-.' Kemalns of Generals Law ton and Logan Will On Knst by SM-ial Train. SAN FIlA.WISi'O, Jan. 30.-Wlth her lings at half-mast, the L'nlted Slates transport Thomas entered this hnrluir lo.hu l.nrlnL- lh ...imiln. ., Oeneriil Henry W, I .aw ton. Oeiiernl John A Logan, jr.. Lieutenant Dennett and Dr. J. L. Armsrorig. In the cabin of the Thomas were about 20 passen gers, including Mi. Uiwton and her child rin. The vessel was met At th Gol Ion Oate by General Shaf tt-r and his party. Arrangements have been made to convey ine oomes 01 ueneruis iavun L- I ,, . t I . 1 and Logan and Dr. Armstrong i-,aai In a special train. General fihafter has I or.-,, r,-c,u,.y uetaiieo u, tnc oeere- Inn' ,f tun. n nntmr.n nu . I. a VAn,lnM I . ... , ,, ,v.,.u...n , East. PKACE NOW IMPOSSIBLE. Dr. Leyds Does Not Think Bide Will Yield. Kltli.-i I'ISRLIN, Jan. 30. To the correcpon dent of the Associated Press Dr. Lejils made the folowing statement: "I know fiothlng about the reported missions of either Mr. Macruin or Mr, Webster Davis. Nor to the best of my knowledge Is either the bearer of a message of peace. There are no movements under way on our part to Induce President McKlnloy to Inter vene between Great Britain and the Transvaal. As I do not at present have direct communication with Pre toria, I do not know what Montagu While's mission is, except to establish dlplomutlc relations with the United Steles. "All the talk about peace Is sadly Antique Belleek Chinavvare Bargains. It's Worth Your Coiuli:jf Just to Sec. Great Americafl Importina: Tea Ga. STORES 109 !N NUMBER PRICES AWAY UNDKR 671 Commercial St., Astoria, Th. Fredeiikson PIANO TUNER INSTRUCTION ON 'CELLO AND VIOLIN Fhone 2074. pienmtuw, Oreat Britain surely will not succumb now, Neither will we. While we are talking here It may be that a ttoeislve battle Is being fought there, for I presume Lord Roberts has withdrawn the troops around Lady smith ami Is massing thorn for a for mlil.iblo coup," IM Loyds repented his former decla ration tint the Boors when concluding peace would want back at least the territory which Knglaml "stole from til-' Boors" Un rather enpotts that also a Imiivtr south of Mosnmhliiue w III go to tho Trniisvaal, "for our IcKitiimtlH extension," ho added, "we need free access to tho sea." Ho nsscrted emphatically that one condition pf pca.'o would bo tho recog nition of tho absolute Independence of tho Ti inval. Berlin Is rortnlnly very much ox cited over him. Ho I overwhelmed with Invitations. Ills apartment at the Palast Hotel, where the Transvaal Dag Is Hying, la beselged day and nli,hi by crowd Including contractor und mining speculators as well it Ann I I.I.II...1 ..ml i. . . army ottlcers who wish to congratu late him uiMin the Boor successes or to iifor their service, MARTIAL LAW IS. DECLARED (Continued from first page ) up tho sidewalk loading from tho street to the capltol building. Ciocbet being 011 the rit,ht of tho three. When tho Ihrv men Were two-thirds of the ills I iiho from the street to tho capltol, tho shot was fired from the third story window of th-i building occupied as tho olllees of tho governor, secre tary of state and other leading oltl- j l "f ,t- The hull strut- CmhIh-1 In the side, and ho Insluntlv dropped to tho puvilllellt. Cliliin an Lillian! Instantly seised him, Chlnn sit) lag as ho did so: "I guess they have got you, Cloebel. "Yes." replied tho wounded limn, giie-M they hao got mo for sure," While Chlnn was holding tho wound od man, supporting his head In hi arms, four shots wore flrrd at both men. All of thorn struck Hose, mnk Ing tho dust fly from the brick pave ment. Iloth Chlnn and Lllltard stuc to their frlnd, neither of them movln from his side, until the firing ti-osed when Lllllard ran for help. He had not fur to go, for there I always a crow around the gate of the capltol build Ing A crowd of men were around Ooebr In less than a minute and he wa car rle.l to the office of Dr. Hume. In tho basement of the capltol, about loot) fee from tho Ht where the shooting oc cm red. Hume made a superficial ox am'natlon of the wound. Ho tlecltre tho ball had enetratod the right lung and would In all probability prov fatal. Ooebel was then hastily lake 11-010 me oiiico or llumc to bis ow room on the second Hour of tho capltol building, 'luanls were stationed a the tin t of every stalrcnsn leading t ' ""' "t'"rul """r ml ""hotly, not eve ,hO guest of the hotel Were nllowc,! thy guests of the to pass. I A.MKIUCANS AMHCSCADKl). Ll. titenont nnd Three Privates by Filipino Insurgent. Killi MANILA, Jan. 30. A scouting party of the Twenty-fifth Infantry while . oneratinar near Knhli was ambushed ' r,v ,1,,. i,,iir..r.i A lleutennnt and .hr.., r,riu.i... 1-01...1 ...1 . throe prvtt(fg wuml(.(Ii A compnn. , jtaUnc, , the rpftr 0 . (h,, HP n hnrr ...I n lha .,..... -...I ... covered the bodies. The local paper assert, although tho j statement I not confirmed, that the In suigents lost 40 killed and wounded. MASON AGAIN BALKED. Reported Utterances of British Consul at New Orleans a Fako. WASHINGTON. Jan. 30,-The stnto department has anll.ipitei the uc Hon by the senate In tho matter of tho I alleged criticisms of membein of that body by Mr, Von Sletnrt, tho British consul-general at Now Orleans. The state department has made Inquiries into tho matter and tho result was the complete repudiation by the consul of the sentiment attributed to him.. TIIE Palace Cafe , wnirnE, Pry.. i m meit RrMtaarant lorla f Sri Franrinre OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Attentive Service, J' II nLV.Ji"n ll in 1 1 m, I'rivale llnnmiH for Lmlies, f -I ! 538 Commercial Btreet, Aslorla. ' t 7 Xt iif t irtiae a p ,,,, 05 These tiny Capiulei are superior to Balwm ot topairja Cubebi or Injectioni ndf iimvi CURE IN 48 HOURSy the tame diseases with-- out inconvenience. 6 Wrf 6v nil Wriwrfifl. ASTORIA AND COLUMEIA RIVER RAILROAD. Usee. I M a. m POTtTLASrD, Arrive.- jknu. Arrive, lion WotTl-till ,. and inurr) I Mp.ea. Into, I IMrtUnd IlnloB l)iot",inilla,na. 1;M p. m. tor AMona a mediate point A ATO It lA. MJ a.m. for Portland A o-IU:Ma.a. 1 10 p m trrmedlate points ll:Hp.nu IfCABlDB DIVISION. p m. a.m. 6.00,' II ;!!, V.'.l1:UAr J Wil I.T1.V ' t'U 1:001 A r I a. m, p. n. 1:40 4 0 t:i t at ' Awl a. la lie I to ,,nVtsld. . Lv 1:141 I'KCIAL 0RABItM 8UNKAT TRAIN lav Astoria at 1:10 a. at.) arrives at Deaalil 1:41 a, m. Paawngore may return on any train aliow a on schedule on same dale, AM. TUAI.N8 to and from 8aid rua ot Flavel and Hammond Via Warren .on. All trains make olo connections at debit- wKh all Narlhrn Paolflo trains to and from the east or outvl points. At Portland with all train laavirui Union depot At Astoria with I. R. N. Co.'t boat and rail Una to and front llwaeo and North Iisaoa points. TMItOUy TICKETS on sale at As toria for .a man to. Ban rraaclaoo, alt KMiarn and Kuropa.n points. City ticket offlo Astoria. U4 Corniner rial street J. C. MATD. Qeo'l rr't and rate. Afoot. HMD 50II DUI.HS Plum lorlWml I'KI'AUT Aaairi Sail UKo, tfni r, rt, r.t Mail t in Wuitli, Uuislia. kail mi lily, hi l.ntila, tiilcaiu ahii l aak K..i Msll 4 P 10 K. SaihIIO us. ninixno. m. ...... I W 1 n p. m. ! MlMtlrspolla, Sli'iiul, a1,,1 iMiiiitn, miOTwiiB,-, g n m( ! iiimau tin PML -I--- ' I C uiu A aim la OCfUN ITHAM.M1IP5 .All Haltlnal Pairs alili I )ni In 1 Itaii(i). t'or sail fruciicu--Kll I J .sit, s, '., Colombia Itlvor Htm!re T V'triund esd War Leading. 7 s in KtsuniUjr u inKf Sl. itsjf fnim Pnrtlsiiil . s m K 11 1 u it 1 r u. vru 4 .11 o. iw ' )reun rlt, Nrwbrrf, I pUm A Wnf-Iue a. ........ f W IIUimIU aed Vsas , . klllKU.ro, J"Wl 7 s. m rura,1hlir aJrr"B fit jr, laton, a njd'frl. SIHlOSl. WsyLnntllnsa, ( Iiliurl illy I ) t. m. aaMksRIvsr. KlisirlsUi I.latn. J- IwlaUk IOj : dllll a at ni Tllra. Tlllll .HalunUy WIM.sMKTTR RI ' 4 .Of.m. rrsisr I'lirtlniut u L.-r ami ) Ism In 0. W. IrOOMIDCRRT. HHCWJIDHT. Oea. pia. Art. rtia4. Or. EAST in soiiir LCAVI POKTLAND ABRIVfj OVERLAND EX f'RKHri. for HsUro. II fiMdtlm rm A 1 . .. "I'M P.U.IBsoraunrnlo, OgUeD,' 1:00 Ak. osn rrsnoisoo, alu , Los AngslM, Kl raso. Nw or lean and th East. 1 A. M Roeeblrg passtngtr Via Woodbura, for kf ount a Angal. 8. 4:M P. t Dally toapt undoy Dall srapi Bands yarton. Waat llclo, iiruwnTiua. n s. flprlng. Nation.... nsi-i and T 10 A. Oorvsllls psssengar Indepsndenre pass' I M A. M. I4.M P. a ll uuiiy, fDsllr aicept 8un(iy. (onnactlng at Ban frsnolaco with Cud- dantsl A Oiiantal, Pad flu Mali and 0- auio tvamanip nnea ror JAI-Ar. t'HINA, AUSTRALIA. HAWAII AND THE PHILIPPINES. Holiala llekela on aala dail v hn...i Hon In nil, Hacrain-nto, and San yranola CO. Net ratwa 117 nrai.i-la.aa ana III ua. ond-claas, Inrharllna aleenar. Patas and tlckata to Ksstarn points ana Europe. A!o Japan, Thins. Honolulu L7U'r.'r.',l, jr".n c obtained from J. B. KIRKIAND. Tlckat Agonr 1)4 Third St.. . KUKIU.KK, C. H. M ARKHAkl, Manager'. o. r. P. A. Thrauch tlrkata aal fnr Intraat ralaa Pall IUI .. f TV a PL.. K rA M. mtmmmt Wef.e Put 0 CODuMojr a afflo. Astoria. ' HIS MOTHERS BREAD He ay was always to light and well baked. Well there la a knack In mak ing It But don't forget th kind of stove or range used make a difference, HI mother used a Htar BHtnto (nnizo W. J. ffil W) ftPr IX toatT -Til w) yj" loj tJ - -U. i- ' -ift .ii.jj BCTJLLT, Afent, ' 411 Bond stroet.