The morning Astorian., February 01, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

lm MORNING A3TM1AN tllllfiiUUA, mmilAUY i, mi
or 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
POK DRY GOODS. OX THE
LOWER COLUMBIA
HAD A REAL
LOVELY TIME
Posies for Everybody at the
School Meeting.
TEN-MILL TAX AUTHORIZED
Reduction la Teachers' Salaries AIm)
Approved, But Not Without Dis
sert A Fisherman's Idea.
The taxpayers' meeting, of school
district N. 1, held at Shively school
house last night, passed off as calmly
as a midsummer's dream. There was
even a noticeable fragrance of roses in
the atmosphere, arising from the flow
ery tributes lavishly thrust at the feet
of the scl.ool board. There were a few
questions asked relative to the statis
tical report of the clerk but these didn't
hurt anyone, aud the adoption of the
report was accentuated with much
gusto and unanimity.
The meeting was well attended and
aheu Chairman H. D. Thompson called
the assemblage to order the large room
was well niled. The addition of a few
belated folk, who heralded their arri
val in advance with squeaky shoes and
the stamping of umbrella-stocks,
crowded the hall to the ddors.
The outcome of the deliberations was
an agreement to continue the high
school as a free institJilua and with a
view to this it was agreed that a ten
mill levy be authorized. There was not
even a murmur of dissent to this part
of the program and the necessary mo
tion went through with a whoop.
In explaining the estimates for the
running expenses of the coming year
the chairman announced that a mater-
The "
Cruel Knife!
It Is absolutely useless to expect a
turgical operation to cure cancer, 01
any other blood disease. Thecrueltj
of such treatment is illustrated in the
alarming number of deaths which re
sult from it. The disease ii in the
blood, and hence can not be cat out.
Nine times out of ten the surgeon't
knife only hastens death.
My son had a most mallgnsot Osneer. fot
whloh the doctor Mid ah operation U tin
only tope. Toeopor
lUon tu revere
One, as it was neces-
Sry to rut down to
iitlion' and
scrape It. Before a
grest while the Can
cer returned, and be-
au to grow rapidly.
It guru him ninny
remedies witlioui re
lief, a it d fluill
nrwn the advic
Ice of a
1ed to
irientt, decided to
try 8. S. 8. (Sw-'t's
ueelllcl. and f,bff'i.
the fleflnnil Vmrrlp ha fc.vVv.M
began to iui;ro-, . After twenty bottles ha
been taken, tlie Oanuer disappeared entirely,
and hr wag cured. The cure wan a permanent
one. for he Is now m-vonteen years old. and hu
Oever hid a ('.-: of the dreadful disease to re
turn. J. N.MUKUOCH,
2" J : oodgr&sa Bt Dallas, Texas.
Absolut--!? :'ie ooly hope for Canes:
Ii Swift's t-wc lie,
for
The
as it is the r.ily remedy which 'goes
to the very l ot torn of the blood and
forces out every trace of the disease.
6. 8. 8. is arteed purely vegetable,
and contains no potash, mercury, oi
citcr mincivi.
Books on CVncer will be mailed free
to any add.v by the Swift Specific
Oo,, Atlnuia, (is.
BiOOG
Annual
ial reduction had been made in the
salaries of the teachers, which would
cut down the general outlay consider
ably. An air of satisfaction seemed to
prev.tde the as-mblage and the next
item of1 expense was being taken up
wh.-n a voice from the rear end of the
hall commanded the attention of the
presiding officer.
It was H. Laurensen, who is secre
tary of the Fishermen's Union, who
spoke:
"Mr. Chairman, said he, "I would
like to ask you why the teachers' sal
aries have been cut down. Were they
not reviving little enough before?
Look at the estimates of salaries on
the blackboard! They are redLulous!
How can we expect to get good, com
petent teachers to serve for the amount
you intend to pay them? It Is ridicu
lous. For my part, I say, let us make
even a 50-milI levy, if we must, and
pay the teachers what they deserve for
their work."
There was a general snicker when
Laurensen concluded, and then some
one in the back part of the hall asked:
"I wonder how much taxes that fel
low pays?"
Laurnsen was on his feet In an In
start and the reply sallied back:
"Sir, I believe I pay as much taxes
in this district as you do," and the In
cident closed.
Attorney C. W. Fulton then took oc
casion to state that he was fully con
vinced that the salaries being paid the
teachers were entirely too low and
ofd that the board had been exper
iencing much difficulty in retaining
corri?tent teachers upon the terms
stated. The reduction had been made,
however, out of a sense of enforced
economy and the board would be oblig
ed to get along as best It could under
the circumstances.
Then someone thought the clerk's
salary should be cut down from 16C0
to $100 a year, but this move was
soon quashed.
C. W. Fulton then moved that a levy
of 10 r.ilils on all taxable property be
authorized. This was carried without
dissent.
This was followed by a motion that
the n-orU of the school beard be ap
proved. Someone suggested that the
motion was unnecessary as no one
had any fault to find. But the motion
was allowed to go through as a mat
ter of form and a motion to adjourn,
which had been edged in several times
befoie, was at last put and carried.
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
TottM Number of Names on the Roll
to Date.
Astoria Precinct No. 1 .,...,32
Astoria Precinct No. 2 60
Astoria Precinct No. 3 67
AKtoria Precinct No. 4 81
Astoria Precinct No. 5 ,85
Astoria Precinct No. 6 29
Astoria Precinct No. 7 34
John Day Precinct .'. 8
Svensen 1
Walluski 8
New Astoria 3
Warren ton 1
Clatsop 9
Seaside 6
Melville 2
Chadwell 4
Youngs River .4
Olney 11
Knappa 3
Clifton 3
Westport 1
Vespar 1
Jewell
Mishawaka 2
Elsie 6
Push 1
TolaJ to date
.461
GOOD PLAY UNAPPRECIATED.
Moore-P.oberts Company Not Justly
Received. '
A miserable house was given the
Moore-Roberts Company .at Tisher's
opera house last night. Manager Sollg
Is utterly at loss to fathom this lu
different reception. The Moore-Roberta
people present as good a performance
as has ever been given In this city.
The fact that they come here with an
established reputation Is what makes
hist night's reception the more con
undrum. Astoria theater-goers should
Jo better than this. Tonight "David
Gainck" one of the most interesting
play on the stage w ill be produced.
SOLFILINE.
Soinilne! SoMltnel
If you ans sick and tired of tubbors,
which protect your fe-t from wet or
cold, and wish to save continual re
soling of your shoes; If you wish to
stop greasing your harness ami pro
longing the life of same t least
fifty per cent. If you wish to v
greasing your belts in your nianu
factury, go to Peterson & Brown, at
Astoria, and try a case- of 8olfllitw an
your shoes and harness. Buy your
shoes only of those who have that set
entlflc waterproof leather preparation.
TaVe no other.
Address. PETERSON St UROWN,
General Agents. Astoria. Oregon-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Sheriff to K. C. Hughes. i0 acres In
section U. T 7 N. R 8 W; M.KJ.27.
Washington C. Cnssoll and wife to
Willis M'ldd, lots It and l- bit k 33.
New Astorl.i; $100.
I". S. receiver to Ralph V. Tow tie.
li acres In section U T 4 N. It W;
receipt.
Ru!ph W. Towne to John E. IHiP.ols.
sane property; 5.
BULLER'S LOSS IS FRIGHTFUL
(Continued from first page.)
Ttt, today's dispatches from Uidy
sinltli and rape Town give a strong
impression that there Is something
more than rumor In all these reports.
So, while all definite opinion must
av ait further news, it docs not seem
at all unlikely that another desperate
effort will be made to succor General
White.
A dispatch from the Associated Press
representative at Spearman's farm,
dated January 2h, describing the tight
and retirement from Spionkop, says:
' We Med djwn sadly, but in per
fect order. The King's Royal rides'
co:oneI was struck down at the mo
ment a heliograph message ordering
retirmetit was handed to him. The
enemy is holding a thanksgiving ser
vice tonight. Surgeons who ascended
the hill were allowed to remove our
wounded. The scene at the top of the
hill was fearful, and a terrible witness
to the destruetiveness of .irtlll-ry. M
day our body-bearers were busy car
rying dow n men."
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-A special to
the World from Washington says:
"All the information which has now
rt ached the president Is to the effect
that Ureat Pritaln does not desire
mediation and though it is understood
that the lio-r government is anxious
for peace, the statement made by Dr.
I.eyds seems to favor a continuance of
the war. The president will certainly
not Interfere unless both governments
request the use of his good offices."
The statement, made by an official
of the administration as to the meet
ing of the cabinet, may be authori
tative. It was understood that there
was some informal discussion at the
cabinet meeting based upon the dis
patches and resolutions which have
been received by the president urging
him to take action which will bring
about an end to the war.
Tne cabinet is unanimously of the
opinion that the United States is not
concerned In the affairs of South
Africa and consequently would have
no Justification in Intervention. Mem
bers of the cabinet say an effort Is be
ing made to make political capital out
"There is so much trouble
, JWW cotuinu into the worm.
ail Lord Bolingbroke,
ana so mucn more in
going out of it,
that it in hardly
worth while to
be here at all."
If a man and a
phi 1 osoph e t
comes to thin
conclusion.
what must be the
natural conclusion
of the thousands
of suffering
women who undergo
untold torture in bring
ing their babes into the world ?
Philosophy of this kind is based npoa
gross ignorance. The fact is, that there is
no necessity for the severe pangs under
gone by the average woman. If a wouiat
is strong and healthy in a womanly way
motherhood means to her but little suflei
ing. The trouble lies in the fact that the
majority of women suffer from weak nt is
and disease of the distinctly feminine or
ganism and are unfitted for motherhood.
This can always be remedied. Dr. Pierce'i
Favorite Prescription is a sure, speedy and
permanent cure for all disorders of this
description. It acts directly on the delicate
and important organs concerned, making
them healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and
elastic. It banishes the indispositions of
the period of expectancy and makes baby'i
advent easy and almost painless. It quick
ens and vitalizes the feminine organs, and
insures a healthy and robust baby. Thou
fwids of women have testified to its mar
.elous merits. Honest druggists do not
offer substitutes, and urge them upon you
as "just as good."
"I sufT'-rcd fourteen ye.irs," writes Mrs.
Mary T. Stewart, of lior 46, Saratoga, Santa
Clara Co., Ca!., with female weakness, nervonv
nes and genera! debility, I tried everythii, to
no avail. Ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and 'Golden Medical iiiscovery' aired me."
The names, addresstsand photographs of
hundreds of women cured by Dr. Pierce's
medicines are printed by permission in
the " People's Common Sense Medici!
Adviser." It's free. For a paper-covered
copy send St one-cent stamps to cover mail
ing only. French cloth binding ! stamp".
Address Dr. k. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Every woman needs a great medical book.
Dr. Pierce' Common Sense Medical Ad
viser fills this want. It contains over HOC
pages bnd nearly 800 illustrations.
BEECHES FILLS
For Bilious mid NerMis 0i: orJ:t $ .
Are WHhoisI a Siva!.
AirifUAT. SALES OVER 4,000.000 BOXES. 1
j Keriili nil tl mm. nl alKni if i. 1
of the attitude of the president, whose
action In refusing to Interfere Is be-
Imr Inlenirvtod In some uuni ters as
an
Indication of sympathy for Hi'.
cat
lo'ltant.
The nomlnistitttton, It Is stated, lias
pursued and Is pursuing an attitude of
stru t ncuirulity. favoring neither one
g.iXTiiim nt nor the other.
It was suM at the lu(e department
that this government has received no
communit at Ion on enclosing $3,700 for
IrtAiisn.lsstoii to President kruger to lie
used by the l!.r government In I
the
prosecution of the war. It Is stal
.d
by official tb.it It would be n i-reae
of neutrality for the Pulled Slate I
h
lo
r
traioiimt funds which, If iMended f
the tne of the Kovcitunent In It m
iill-
li.iry operation, are certainly contra
band and IUb.1 to sclamv. The agent
of this government at Pretoria is sup
plying the Urltlsh prisoners with fund
plu-od at his disposal by the liiitlsh
jtoveniinetit but the proposition for the
Putted States to forward mone) to the
Roer rovtrnnient Is an entirely differ
ent matter and Secretary May will tin-
iloubteuly decline to act a an agent
fot an such purpose.
Se.-rtti.ry Hay a win k ago called the
attention of la-rd Paiincefote to the re-
r-tunled criticism of member of the
senate nmdo by Mr. Von Slttart. the
Hellish consular ollUer at New Or
leans as a result of an investigation In
stituted by the embasMidor, the de
partment has -learned that Mr. Von
Slttart repudiates the sentiment at
tributed to him. This denial will be
trai-stnltted to the senate foreign re
lations cimniittee, which was yester
day diietted lo make no Inquiry Into
the matter.
Wl'KD FROM I.ADYSMITH.
LADYSMITH. Jan. '.'S, (by hello
grapn). New of u prolongation of the
si I Re. resulting from General Puller'
failure, is received with fortitude. We
can hold on. The garlson Is healthy
and confident. Disease is disapiK-ar-
Ing. We can hear General Puller'
guns still working. The Hoer luagcrs
around here are again full of men who
have returned from the fpi-er Tug-la
Tl-e Poers have also taken up a new
position on the hills near I'olenso,
where they are In great force. Rein
forcements are apparently arriving
from the Transvaal.
THE SOI'TH AFRICAN WAR.
What English Expert Have to Say
About It.
NEW YORK. Jan. Sl.-In the Feb
ruary number of the North American
Review the Transvaal war is discussed
by Lieiitenanl-l'ieneral John V. nwn
of the Royal artillery (Urltlsh); Cap-
lain Frits' Hot-nig, of the German
i.rmy (retired); Major-Geneial ). ().
Howard, I". 8. A. (retired); Henry
Canst, formerly editor of the Pall
Mall Guelte, and D. J. C. Volght, au
thor of "Fifty Years of the Republic
in South Africa."
General Owen says that "the Hoer
strategy has been excellent," and that
"lr; military intelligence they have
shown first rate organization. They
have taught us a lesson in the use of
heavy guns of position, which they
mote with comparative rapidity In
the field. Rapid firing guns of small
calibre of most recent pattern are
largely used often with terrible effect
Their artillery has been well handled,
mostly by Ihelr mercenaries, but the
ammunition used has been very effec
tive." Speaking of the Prills!) strategy,
General Owen says that It Is difficult
to Judge of it without knowing the
exact reasons dictating departure from
the original plan, but it seems to him
that it would have been better to have
cairied out the first plan at all costs,
though one army corps would not have
sufTicled. The Intelligence d partment,
lie says, has not bee nsuccesxful.
Captain Hoenlg takes the view thut
"England's firm mistake consisted in
the fact that her political and military
action which wai evidently Intended
to oear an offensive character, did not
keep pace with each other."
Captain lieonlg. estimates the Hoer
forces at "not far short of 60,000 men,"
and he figures that the "English forces
In the t eld must at the very least
reach a total of 120,000 men if England
Is to drive back her antagonists by
force of arms and dictule peace at
Pretoria. In addition to this large
force, about 40,000 men will be required
in Natal and in Cape Colony for minor
eventualities as well as for the pro
tection of the railway lines, etc."
General Howard briefly reviews the
campaign up to the time, of General
Puller's first attempt to cross the Tu
gela river. Viewing the situation as
it stood, he says Lord Robert! must
choose one of three line of advance
so soon as he has enough men to work
out a decisive movement. Dwelling
upon the military problems before the
new commander in chief of the Hrltlsh
forces In South Africa he says:
"Will he take the Durban line? It
Is the shortest, but it is intrinsically
the most difficult, to carry and ha the
best Hoer troops to deffnd it.
"Will he choose the line through the
Orange Free Bute? Possibly, but' I
think not. IIe -lll need, however, to
eleaf thes crofw railways and secure
the pountry beloW to the Orange river
that be may haye the connecting rail
ways from Molteno via Mlddleburg to
De 'Aar as a secondary - base. That
could b done promptly. Then lie
could go forward rapidly, repairing the
western railroad above IV Aur us he
pushed on to Join Melluien; (hen
crush Ormje's force, relieve Klmber-
ley nod at once break across eastward
to the central railroad and use that
road for a rapid advance upon Pre
toria. Of course Joubert would retire from
Cotenso and l.ud smith the Instant he
saw Un-d Roberts' plan. Then Hulli-r
could pick up llem-rul White's force of
5,000 and press along with vlijor tu
keep a many Hoer soldi, i s a pos
sible there to oppose his throat
aK-ilnst Johannesburg mid Pretoria by
that route.
"If. utter the iiiishliiH defeat of
Ctonje, Joubeit and hi stalwart presi
dent did not make peace, probably
there would flint be a hard fought bat
tle near Kronslad and another the
last one- nt Johannesburg."
Mr, Cost, who hu written on "The
Pinch in South Africa," say In one
pa i n gru 'h:
"A thousand voice tell u that It I fourteen recoveries u against only
the land greed, the gold greed, the em- three new case In tlw past forty-eight
plre greed of England that have made hour. There ur now thlity-nlue pu
ttie war. England, they scream. Is the tleni In I be Notation , hospital and
coii-iuerinu tyrant of free nations. Yet iu-nty.four patients quarantined In
It Is a French-born government, loyal J the t it . There have been hut two
to England, that sends troop to the I death,
front Iroin Canada, and It I a Dutch i .
gov. rnii.ent, loyal to England, that i COAL KING DEAD.
In power at the Cape today. Formula I ..
groo- nieaiiliigles by repetition, but NEW YORK. Jan 31.Alexander
the truth they carry I unchiwiKf d. I iHinsna.lr, Hie eoal king of llio Pacific
"When Engluud claim equal right ' coast, died today at Hotel ltiiH-rlal,
lor all white nit-It of the Zambesi' shewed 47 year, '
say what generation In practice j
have proved true that In t'npe Colony,
and Natal and Rhodesia, the Hoer 1
stands on exactly Ihe same fo-dlngj
nh ii,.. i--.,u-ii.i..i.oii. ,.n.i n.oi... that!
In no English colony of the world has'
ih.. i.roud.-st. i Idlest Englishman one
lonely political or commercial advau-1
uige over the humblest and p.ioiesl
foreUn In.mUiant." j
Dr. VoUht conclude his interest.
Ing article on "The Africander In Nil- J
ttl." with the following:
"The largest army which England
has hud on the hatllcilcM In South
Africa over twenty thousand men,
hoi se, foot and artillery with power
ful guns from Hrltlsh warsblpt and
with Ijddlto shells to help thcni-ha
been hurled back from the l'pi-r Tu
gelu line, losing 2,'X0 men In Klll-d,
wounded and prisoner and also eleven
guns.
"on the Tugclu. where the fathers
died In IW$. aye. and smith of the Tu
feelu, are the sons now on the Itith day
of Dectmber, lsW.
"'..'hat nrj there with Lu as Meyer;
wlih Louis Hiitlui, whose mother was
In the laager on the Hushman's river
In KIH and with Schulk liuger, whose
father was outlawed and proscribed
by tne Prlllih govei oment and went
across Drakcnsberg In IS4J?
"They stand on the Tugcla while In
tin- background Ihe r Drukeiisbrril
mountain where the sio while ever
lastingly glows, rear tl - topinort
peak above the clouds.
"The Hrltlsh g.-neinl has asked for
an ariiili.ll.! to bury Ms dead mi the!
ltith of December to bury his dt ad in
the veiy ground where rest some of
the holies of the murdered vin.r trsk-k'-rs.
"'Avenge Mu Julia,' ihe crowds have
f houled in London und at Durban and
'ape Tou n. God ha avenged Sluch-tc.-'s
Nek Instead."
HELLER'S HOASTINGS.
Stuten er.t That He Will Soon I'.e In
Lailysmlth Discredited.
NEW YORK, Jan. al.-The dispatch
from Cain.- Town which quotes General
Puller as saying he hoped to be In
Ladystnlth In a week, I discredited In
London. The repoit of lighting at
Crocodile Pool disposes of the rumor
that the Hrltlsh had relieved Mufeklng.
There Is no great enthusiasm In Lon
don over the expected Invasion of tho
Orange Free State by the Third Hrlt
lsh army, for It Is considered likely
that the Hoer have planned a good
defense.
Colonel Vlllebols-Mareull, the French
strategist, has started for Coleaburg
to assist In repelling the Hrltlsh ad
vance. Confirmation has been received of
the report tr.at the chief Hoer shell
factory in Johannesburg hud been
blown up. For the present the llrltlHh
con do nothing to help Ludysmllh.
Homo experts believe that General
hlte will try to cut his way out. He
tnu.-'t either do this or surrender for
his food supply Is almost exhausted.
Bahing Powder
15, 25, 45o per can.
Pretty Premiums Given
with Ivacli Purchase.
Come Just to See.
STORES 100 TN NUMBER
PRICE3 AWAY UNDER
i71 Commercial St., Astoria.
NOTICE I
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Charles Rlchel, has this day
retired from the firm known as the
Astoria Meat Company. All outstand
ing obligation! of said firm will be as
sumed by the remaining partners, and
all accounts of said firm wil be paya
ble solely to them.
CHARLES RICHEL.
Astoria, Or., Jan. 20, 190.
It Is said that upon the fall of Lady
smith, Dr, Leyd In ICiirope, and Mon
tniiuit White, In Washington, will p
peal for mediation. The Hrltlsh public
seem to tinvu totally lost confidence in
General Puller, Ths next big news Is
expected to be furnished by the Poors.
Tliey hai doubled their energy In the
seliie In Klmhei'ley, ami may be ex
pected to i lose in on I.tid) smith,
Tlii-e Is no sign except ths anxiety
of the Riittsh cabinet that any hostile
tlcruoiisliallon against ling land la
i-ont'-iiiplnied. Russia and France aro
siih to lake advantage of England'
hi-lplcssi-es -y Mi'tiblilng territory in
Asia, but the ctur I living up (o ms
ivpuuuion ik Um foe of war.
SMALLPOX IN Sl'DKANl-.'.
Auiliorltlc Relieve 1. v Have Epi
demic Well in Hand.
SPOKANE., Jan, 3l.-Tli author!
tu believe they have the sntullpox
epidemic well In hand. They l-epoil
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN.
A" flhernion who an fiahln now,
or who Intend to fish ths comlm sc.
are requested to end In their ap-
plications ror iieenaee, wun tne
'i1'111'1 '. ' " n"h commissioner
wuiioui oeiay,
e'ommerclal St.. Astoria. Or., o
Oregonlan Hid., Portland. Or..
P. C. REED,
FUh Commissioner.
notice:
Notice Is hereby given Ihtt til of
the assets of the AstorU Football
and Athletic Club have Ixvn trans
ferivj to th undersigned n trusts
for the bvn.'flt of all of th; creditors
of said club, and that all claims
against ths sold club should be pre.
tented to the undersigned vltliln
days from this date.
C. J. TRENCHARD.
Trust-) .-.
January II, JM.
All Astortans who visit Portland and
desire spending a pleasant evening In
company with polite people and In the
enjoyment of an unexcelled musical
program, should go to the Fredericks
burg. Resides vocal and Instrumental
selection there are many other at
tractions to delight the visitors. The
new management Is making the Freder
icksburg a well-merited success.
BROWN A GRANT, Props.
H.F.Prael Transfer Co
Telephone IS.
DRAYIiNG AND EXPRESSING
All Coods Bhlpped in Our Care
Will Receive Hp-cloJ Attention.
No. MS Duane St.,
Astoria, Or.
W. J. COOK. Mgr
Ra. Tel. Ill
Th. Fredeiikson
PIANO TUNER
INHTKUiriON OS
CIXI.O AND VIOLIN
rhone 2074.
eeeieeeeeee e t
VliaWHMMMfMtMWWfllHMMMIitWWil
I
J:
i:
THE
Palace Cafe
. W ttUIPrU!, PropY.
V
FiHMt Erstaurmt lorlii of San Fraarlsra 7
i-
OPEN DAY
AND
NIGHT '
AtluntiveHorvioo,
Fintt-Clura Cuisine, ,t
Frivn'o liooim lor Liulies. t.
KW Commercial Htretd, Astorls.- f
HIS MOTHER'S
BREAD
He says was always so light
and well baked.
Well there Ii a knaok In mak
ing It
But don't forget the kind of
itove or range used makes a
difference. His mother used a
Htar Bntate Rango
W, 3. BCTJLLT, Agent,
ill Bond street
h
wt Wm
ASTORIA AND C0LUMBU
RIVER RAILROAD.
tseire.
1:00 a. m.
1:u) p. n
"TPOtlTLAND. ArrWi,
Portland Union Diki.11:U m.
for Astoria and Inter l;8 P .
medial points, (
ASTORIA. I
Tor Fortland A in-jU:Ma.nw
termedlatt point! l(:Mp.m.
T.tJa.m
I 10 p.m.
KAAIDH) DIVMION,
p m.. m.
a.m. p.m.
Ar VM 4:M
t.v t:S 1st
-Ar l:M II!
Lv :l ID
lit)1 UJSILV
,'.;.'.! UMiAf
8 Mil 1.1 t.Y '
SUI :l!Ar
..Ailorl.,,,
.WsrrentoB.
,,.S.sliU,,,,
81'KOIAl. BltABIHB BUNDAT TRAIN
leaves Aeioria at 1:10 a m. arrives at
Heaslde 1:41 a. m.
Psssengere limy return on any train
liown on si'hrttuie on same date.
ALL TRAINS to and from fcV!4 rua
ot Flavol and Hammond via Warren
ton.
All trains make close connections at
Uoble with all Northern Paotfla trtlne
to and from the east or Bound points
At Portland with all I re I tie lavtn
Union depot.
At Astoria with I. II. k N. Co.'i boat
end rail line to and from Hwaco and
North Reach points.
TMItOl'U' TICKKTB on sale at As
toria for ' , amen to, Baa Franc Isoo, alt
Essisrn and Kuropvan points.
' City ticket vfflae Astoria. W Cpmmr
Osl street. J. C. MATO.
Oea'l rrt and rsae, Agot,
TIMH 5CNI!Mi.rA
PKI'AKT ; Kioii. loriltiul
Ass'tl
Sail ke, I'eiivi r Kl w
, Wurih, Om.lis, Ku '
.a- III. Ml Lull. 3t.M
Ki
Vull
I' ni. ( h . ., mid ),
V t HI
Sis.k.ins Wslm WelU, Miiktu. H,n,
,r : Mlllllrsjiiilit, si.r.oil, ririr
I I', m. Pulultl. .Mllllllie, ...
p rim nio h.l Kmi, m
I K'oin Ail. nl
OCIiAN artiAH.lHlf5
All SmIIIii I'tU-t atih
Jerl In disuse,
!'ir sail I- imici'o -Mill
' rh.'J,T,ll. .7.
i Colcmbls ltlvr
7 s in i Hleaaiere
KtHiiii.l),To J-urilaad sad
Wsy Lsadlaga
tn luWt
M.'i iUy
From 1'i.fllsii.l .
" :'II.LAMKTTIl UiVr.ll AT
tiresnn flu
NewtH'tg.
jr-liiil
: Ml If III A
f
UOIUmii ! Via.
," ."!. 1 Ml Klvere.
Turi.lhiir
I su p w.
MohVi1.
a Ml. Oregon trity, Itaytoli, 4,J frl.
w j-imnuoii-.
Hlurl 4.... oi... i.TlUilo
li. iiiyi ... . - .ti m
I 'jus. n. iiiriio i.-wnioii. U:y
4:. I) p.m.
M.hI. m-
Kil.inr
Tile, Thill i I'lirllund I
SsiuriUjr nd
Q. Vf. bOUNIBKRHT.
Asenl Astoria,
V H HURLBDRT.
Oea. Paa. Aft reeiiaad. Or.
LKAVB
PORTLAND
ARR1VB
OVERLAND EX
I'KKHrt, (or Um,
tl .... . - L. I .
"7:t P.M.Boroitno, Ogden,'
1:W A.fe..
nn vranciseo, wo
jve, Loe Angeles,
Kl Peso. New Or
leans and the East
1:11 A. U
Roeeburg passenger
Via Woodbure, for
Mount Angel, 011
verton, West sk-lo,
Hrownvtlle, Hprlng
Oeld and Nsilun....
4:W P. 1
Dally
except
under
DBIIy
icept
Dsndiy
BO A. U
Corvsllle peseenger
rtl ia A it
i:U P. si
louainnaence
POM' ll:ll A H
Dally, tDalli except Bunas.
Connecting at Ban Prsnclsoo with Cx ol
den Ul Oriental, Pacific Uall and Oee
onto etosmshlp lines for
JAPAN, CHINA, AITSTRALIA.
HAWAII AND THE PHILIPPINES.
Rebate tickets on sale dally betwesn
Portland, Sacramento, and Hun Francis
oo. Net ratee 117 first-class, and 111 see-ond-olase,
Including ileener.
Rates and tlcksto to Ksetern points sna
Europe. Also Jspan, China. Honolulu,
and Aiiitralla. Can be obtained from j. B.
niJinmiiv. .
n v t tii-ni isn
KiHKiAnu, Ticxet A if on i, im inirn sr.,
rv Jwr.io.EJii,
U, 11. HtKKHtH,
Msnsaer.
O. F. A P. A.
Thraush tlckete last for loweet rstee.
Call on C. J Trenehsrd, local eat,
WeT.s Fargo CODtoeas's sffloe. Aslorio.
Ii
UXURIOUS 1 HAVEL
rpiIK "North.Wnttrn Limited" train,
-I eleotrlo lighted throughout, both In
side and out and stesm heated, are,
without exception, the finest trains in the
world. Tbey embody the latest, newest
end best kless for oomroit, convenience
and luxury ever offered the traveling
pubjlo, and altogether are the most com.
plete end splendid production of the car
builders' art.
These Bplendld Trslni
Connect with
Tlic Grciit Northern
The Northern I'aelflc and
The Ciinmllan 1'nclflc
AT BT. PAUL FOR
CHICAGO rind the EAST.
No extra oharge for these superior ac
eommodatloni and all olasses of ticket!
r available for passage oa the famous
"North-weitern Limited." All trains oa
this line ore pro toot d by the In-terlocktof
Block system. ...
W. H. HEAD, : F. C. BAVAOB,
Oen'l Agent - T- A.
Fortland Ore. '
iJoifllo Wdo
.
0ocaN.viAjxii-JI
WW SOUTH