The morning Astorian., February 08, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

4
School Tablets . .
4c
Good Lead Pencils
lOc doz.
s
Headquarters for Dry Gouls on the Lower Columbia.
CANAL BILL DELATED.
Two Men of Peace In the Senate Want
to Prepare the Country for War.
NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-A special to
the Herald from Washington, says:
' Immediate ratification of the Hay
Pauncefott treaty pei mil ting the con
struction of an Isthmian canal by the
United States need not be exited.
Just enough opposition has developed
to the provision prohibiting the con
struction ot fortifications at the en
trances to the proposed canal to pro
voke discussion and thus delay action
on the treaty.
A careful canvass made of the senate
do-s not Indicate, however, that this
opposition Is sufficiently strong to eith
er secure the adoption of an amend
ment providing for fortifications or to
prevent the ratification of the treaty
without such an amendment. Leaders
on both sides appear to be we 1 satis
fied with all the provisions of the
trtaty and they will try to have it rati
fied without amendment.
The principal advocates of an amend
ment in favor of military defences are
henators Mason and Allen, who are
rarely in sympathy with anything done
by the administration. When the treaty
Was first read yesterday. Senator Lodge
Beemed to think such an amendment
was desirable, but after conferences
with other senators this afternoon, he
said the matter should be very fully
discussed before either the foreign te-
imions comm.ute or me senate tooa
Action.
v.
A mwog of tho c-'mmittee on for
eign relations has been called for to
morrow to consider the treaty. Lead
ing members of this committee are
quite willing to accept the treaty as it
stands but the discussion may develop
enough opposition to delay a report for
another week.
Saget-stiuns that Sretary Hay was
tricked by Lord Pauneefdrte are
laughed at by leading members of the
committee, who have known of the ne
gotiations and the reasons ror adopt
ing the articles prohibiting the con
struction of fortifications.
It is argued in behalf of non-fortification
that, with an agre ment signed
by all the powers of the world for the
absolute neutrality of the canal In time
of war as well as peace, no defences
wlil be necessary. The moral obliga
tions incurred by each nation signing
the neutralization agreement will be as
effective as guns in preserving the neu
trality. Any nation violating the agree
ment will have all the rest of the world
against it.
Those who tt.ink defenses of the ter
mini of the canal are ncessary do not
consider that permanent fortifications
are essential. In time of war, It Is
argued, the United States could, if nec
essary, send a fleet of battleships to
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.
These who have never had flood Pol
ion can not know what a de.peraU con
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors art totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, inflicting its
taint upon countless innocent ones.
from jeers ago I wtl Inoculated with poison
by a aune who Infested my babe wttn blood
ULnt. Ill UUl on we
UjMoual to ib itruiKl.
sad its lift vw yielded
Bp to tut ieantu poison,
for fU lone yeartlsut
brad untold kilsery. I
Wat covered with tore
and ulecra from bead to
foot, and no language
Isaeiprcss toy fecUejs
of woe during those long y.
ysara. I had the best y
eral physicians sucoe
iWely treated m. but ell7!i
v no purpose, me nier
urr and potash Metned to add fuel to the
awful flame which wag devoumie; me. I wni
Sdvlsed lT friends who bad wn wonderful
sure made by it, to try Swift's Hpeolflc. W
r got two bottles, and I felt h ipe again revive In
Bit br-ai.i )ioi for health and btiflun
Stain. I improved from the start, and a cm-
filete and perfect cure was the result. S. b.
s tbe only tlood remedy which reaches des
perate case. Mss.T. W. LkS.
Montgomery, Ala.
Of the many blood remedies, S. 8. S
is the only one which can reach deep
seated, violent caes. It never fails tt
cure perfectly and permareEtlj th
most desperate cages which are beyond
the reach of other remedies.
Is rcRETr vboetabt.b, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain uo
tnercury, poUah, or other minerul.
Valuable books mailed free by Swift
Bpeciflo Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
w
Blood
each
each of the entrances and thus be able
to physically force neutrality if for
any reason it was feared It could not
be morally enforced.
To those who point out that Great
Britain is physically able to control the
Si ei canal by her strong defences at
Gibraltar, the answer Is made that
with a naval base at San Juan, Puerto
Rico and the ptobable acquisition ot
the Danish and Galiopongas Islands,
the United Slates wil be In as good
losition to offer military resistance to
an attempted violation of the neutral
ity of the Xuaiauan tanal as Great
Britain is connected with the Sues
canal.
Discussion oer the Hay-Fauneeforte
treaty may delay si.nn w hat final action
on the Xiceraguau canal bill, but It is
the opinion f Mess:s, Morgan, Aldiich
end other leaders In the senate and Mr.
l!ii.hi:rn nn.1 ntli.il' ljilrq In th hoiw.
that it will not prevent the final pas
sage of ti e bill this si-sslon.
If the tieaty is ratified In Its present
h.nn an amendment w ill have to be !
made t-t the pending bill eliminating Is usual at the end of the year, but the
the proWslon contemplating the erec- ', demand during th holidays and eon
tl, n of fortifications at the t-rmlnl of ; tinuir.g through January was so tin
the canal. If any delay occurs, It willjUsaal that the closing was deferred
h- nver thes amendments. until now. The refineries will r.-sume
Senator Morgan, the author of the
pending bill in the senate, says there Is
no necessity for a radical amendment
of the Hay-Paunceforte treaty.
"There are some men in the senate."
he said, ''who would propose an amend
ment to the ten commandments If they
were sent in here by God Almighty
himself. I do not believe any material
amendment to the pending treaty is
required to protect our rights in the
canal. All this talk about the fortify
ing of the canal for protection of our
interests in case of war is, to say the
least, without reason, and should not
receive consideration."
Senator Piatt, of New York, said:
"What is the necessity for fortifica
tions, if you are going to have an in
ternatlonl agreement for absolute neu
trality. I can s.e ni nasm for an
amendment and do not believes there
will be any." :
Representative Hepburn, chairman of J
the house caucus, in charge of the Nie
araguan canal bill, said tonight he did
not care to discuss the treaty and its
bearings on the canal until he had an
opportunity to study It and determine
just what Its different provisions
meant.
There will be no change In the pres
ent plans of the committee. Mr. Hep
burn U at work on the report on the
bill, and expects to submit it to the
house before the end of the Week. He
will then take the first opportunity to
get the measure before the house.
AFFAIRS IN VENEZUELA.
Gunboat Machias Has Been Dispatched
to Puerto Cabello In American
Interests.
NEW YORK. Feb. 7. A special to,
the Herald from Washington says.
1'ifturbing events in Venezuela, re
ported to the state department by Min
ister Loomis, ate responsible for the
dispatch of the gunboat Machias by
Kear-Admlral Farquhar to the Vene
zuelan port of Puerto Cabello.
According to the department's infor
mation, General Hernandez has not
given up his struggle to gain the presi
dency of Venezuela. With a consider
able following be is making prepara
tions to renew the war wit i General
Castro and it U expected that a con
flict w ill so n occur. The Machias will
remain In Venezuelan waters until for
eign interests can be protected by) the
local government.
The authorities have been informed
that a disturbing condition of affairs
also exists in Santo Domingo. As soon
as the Machias can be relieved from
ciuty in Venezuelan waters, she will be
ordered to proceed to Santo Domingo.
EDISON GROWING BETTER.
CHICAGO, Feb. '.A special to the
Record from Akron, O., says:
The condition of Thomas A. Edison,
who has been 111 In this city since
Eunday, suffering from an attack of
acute lnfluenze. Is reported by his
physicians to be better. The physi
cians think he should be able to leave
for the east by Saturday.
DANISH WEST INDIES.
Probability That McKinley Will Ex
tend American Control to Other
Valuable Territories.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7. A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
A member of the foreign relations
committee of the senate Is authority
for the statement that views with re-
forence to the cession of t' e Danish
West Indies have been ofiVlaUy ex
changed between the United States and
Denmark.
Negotiations are also In progress with
Ecuador for the cession of Chatham
island, of the Galepag. s group, to this
government. Ry the acquisition of
these Islands and the possession of
Puerto Rico and the Hawaiian Islands,
the United States will practically con
trol the approa hes of the proposed
Nicaragua canal.
There Is authority for the statement
that Secretary Hay, before agreeing to
the provision prohibiting the estab
lishment of fortifications at the termi
nal of the canal, carefully considered
the possessions of the United States In
the Immediate vicinity and that in In
itiating negotiations with K nudr for
Chatham Island and with Denmark for
the Danish West IndUs, re was actuat
ed by a desire to secure site? for naal
stations which would effectively con
trol the approaches to the canal.
Xo doubt Is expressed that the Uni
ted States will be able to secure the
consent of both Denmark and IVuudor
to the acquisition of the islands It
seeks, but it is understood tl.ls g crn
ment is not hurrying the n g 'tuitions.
THE SUGAR TRUST.
Havemeycr Denies That It H is Uv'n
Shut Down by Luk Old is.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-President
Havniteyer, of the American Siig;r Re
fining Con pane, was questioned re
maiding the reports that the leading re
fineries of the country tad been closed
down as a result of the loss of business,
paitlcularly because of the loss of large
confectionery and condensed milk con
tracts. "The reports are totally untrue," said
Mr. Havemeyer. "We have lost no
business and we do not inwnd to los.
jan"-
I ' The only
refineries tnat have been
closed down are the SprekKs refinery
m 1'hil idelphia, and the Jersey City re-
Pnerv. The-e have closed down to Inke
account of st.x k and to clean up. This
cn Saturday. The Boston refinery mav
also close for a day or two, but th-'
Williamsburg refineries will nt be
Closed."
The effect on the stock market of the
reports referred to was a decline of
about five points on sugar trust slock.
STATE DEPARTMENT SURPRISED.
Opposition to Hay- Pauncefote Treaty
May Defeat the Measure.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The state
department officials are surprised at
the amount of criticism that has been
directed against the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, but feel confident that It will
be consummated, providing it Is not
amended, especially as to the fortifica
tion clause. It is insisted by the offi
cials that the amendment on that
point would complitely defeat the
treaty.
FRESH INDIAN TROUBLE.
VICTORIA, B. C. Feb. 7.-Word has
bee received by the derartment of
Indian affairs and by the police author
ities of fresh troubles am mg the In
dians of Upper Llard. Feven mem
bers of a Scotch-Indian family named
MeLa visiles are said to have been mur
dered. There was an epidemic of
scurvy last fall and the story was
started among the Indians that the
McLavlshes had caused It by witch
craft. A council was held, the McLav
lshes condemned and a night attack
planned for their destruction. Setting
fire to the McLavlshes' home, the sav
ages shot their victims as they at
tempted to escape the flames, only one
of the family of eight succeeded In
The Olsnt Despair.
One of the mo-t bar
rible things about the
nervous diseases to which
women are peculiarly
subject is the sense of
overwhelming despan
which they brin- upon the mind.
A woman's mental condition is
directly and powerfully affected by
any ailment of the delicate, specia'
organs of her sex. Such a difficult
not only racks her body with pain and suf
ferinfr but burdens her with mental anguish
.which words can hardly describe.
Thousands of women have had a similar
experience to that of Mrs. Kuratb A.
Williams, of Westport, Oldham Co., Ky.,
In which the use of Dr. Pitrce's wonderful
"Favorite Prescription," by imparting
health and strength to the feminine orpan
ism, has not only restored complete vigor
and capacity to the bodily powers but has
also given renewed brightness and buoy,
ancy of spirit.
" IsuOTsdtirovera year." ssys Mrs. Williams,
"with indirstion and nervous prostration. I
wss unsliie to tat or slttp. I tried several phys
icians, but they only helped me for a short time.
A friend advistd nie to lake Dr. Pi-rce's Favorite
Prescription. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
covery id ' pellets,' I commenced taking the
medicin-s Isst May. Took three bottles of the
1 PsYorite Prescription,' three of the ' Golden
Medical Disown ' snd three vinls of the ' Pel
lets,' and am now feeling better than I have for
two years. Have s good appetite, sleep well,
and do not viTr from indigestion or nervous
ness. I bsve ymned seven and a half pouuds
since taking tir medicines. I have rerom
mended Dr. Pierce s medicine to several belies,
one of whom is now taking it and is bcliis
greatly benefited."
And All Forms of Itching, Scaly Humors Are
Instantly Relieved and Speedily
Cured by CUTICURA.
The Itelilnjr mid luiruliiu I nuflVred In my fort ami limbs for.lhren years
were terriblo. At nle,ht they were worse ami would keep inn awake a
pitals, and all else fall. Sold tltronchoul the world. I'oTrra Dacu axo Ciism.
Cmr., Sole Props., Itoston. " How to Purify and llenutlfy tho 8klu," free.
I'se only Cl'TttTR.t Soap for baliy's skin, scalp, and hair. It Is not onlf the vnre.l.
weetet, sml most rvfrehln- of nursery misps, lint II ruubiln ilellrsie, cmul.
MIL1I0IIS llent iniHTtles. ..Mnlned (nmi t'l'TIt t'K. the rrt skin i iire. srhl. h M'rrv...
" purify, aixl Iwsutilv tho skin, s'nl, sml hslr, slid iirorent slniile skin l rm
CF -li,- In. in Iwi-oinliis: serious. Vat illtrelint lirnt rnhe. i lisltiiK. Infl.on.
MfTTUFB? inaltoiis. snd rrurliuiis, fur -ruU., lli'lim trrttsll.ins id Hie srslp, Un div,
mj ntno Ul(n al 1nWnlt ,lri (r n,nltb luiuiU, nmi hK'lrss Balls, and simple In
fautitc humors, tt l alisoluivly ludlspeunable.
reaching the slu Hi r of the forest and
ultimately t'i- l'ata T. tiding Com
pany's store of I.ak 'town.
Constable Stewart, with two men,
started at once under the guidance of
the sole survivor of the hapless fam
ily, to arrest the murderers and the
trio have not yet returned, t'ommls
sinner Porter of Te'euraph Creek has
sent an effective posse to take energetic
action in the case.
DALY'S HIRED PERJfRERS.
Whiteside and Rector Shown I'p Tie
fore the Clark Committee.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-The first
witness In the Clark case today was
George Mctirath. of the civil service
commission, Chlcngo. He was editor of
the Butte paper which, he said, sup
ported Marcus Daly In' 1!M and lsn3.
He waj also secretary of the Montana
democratic state central committee.
The attorneys for Clark expect to prove
by MeGrath that In ISM he attended
a caucus of Daly's friends when Daly
suggested the defeat of Clark for the
senate by getting some one to go to
Cl.irk for money, and failing to accom
plish this, to put up money himself Ur
an "exposure." This scheme, ('lark's
attorneys claimed, was carried out by
Daly, through Whiteside, last year.
The point was argued at length I y both
sides.
The investigating committee went
Into executive session to decide the
matter, finally announcing that for the
present, testimony relating to the cam
paign of 1S33 would be excluded. Pow
ell Black, a member of the Montana
legislature, was then recalled. He de
nied all the testimony of Whiteside and
R'ctor connecting his name with brlb
ery In the senatorial contest. Walter
M. Blckford was then called. He was
formerly a law partner of Stiff, speaker
of the house, and one of the most prom
inent witnesses for the prosecution In
the Clark case. !
Blckford denied having suggested to j
Stiff that in return for his support, j
Clark would appoint him one of his at
torneys. The McLaughlin transaction j
was explained at length, the witness
stating that Clark wanted McLaugh
lin's timber land In order to protect
himself against monopoly. Recess was
then taken until 2 p. m. j
WOOLEN MEN MEET.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7. The American
Woolen Company held Its first annual
meeting In' Jersey City. Charles R.
Flint, of New York, and Frank Jones,
of Portsmouth, N. II., were elected
members of the board of directors In
place of Joseph Ray and Joseph F.
Fletcher, two of the retiring directors.
J. Clifford WcoJhull and Frank Klt
tredge were re-elected. About two
thirds of the capital stock was voted
in person or by proxy. Tho result of
the election is said to assure the re
election of the old officer. President .
A ver, In his annual report, said that i
during the first eight and a half.
months of the business year, the total i
sales of the company amounted to 126,-
m,w0. It was estimated tnat tne total
sales for the year will amount to $38,-
000,000. The president thought the sales
for tho coming year would r.ot be less
than M0,000,0OO.
ENGLAND'S HOME! FOES.
Irish Members of Parliament Want the
. Troops .Withdrawn."
LONDON, Feb.. 7. Redmon1, chair
man of the united British party, was
loudly cheered by all sections of the
Irish members when he rose In the
house of commons today to move an
amendment to the address In reply to
the speech from the throne, represent
ing that the time had arrived to bring
the war to a conclusion on the basis of
recognizing the independence of the
Transvaal and Orange Free State. He
said the Irish party abhorred this
no
ivy
IS
La
greater pari oi me iiikiii. i cohsuhch
doctor after doctor, in I was travelling
on the road most of my time, aluoono
of our city doctors. None ol tho doc
tor knew what the trouble was. I got
a lot of the dlllcrt'iit n tuple of the medi
cine I liiiil hii' n using. I found them
ot so iiiaiiy ililleietit kind that I con
cluded that I would have to go to a
tliti'lmmtl lioiltal before 1 would get
relief. I luid frequently Ihmu urged to
try I'lTHTiu 1!km:'IKs, but I luul no
faith In litem. My wife tlimlly prevailed
upon me to try tliom. I'reslo! What
'a change I 1 am now cured, mid It I a
permitm'nt cure. 1 feel like kicking
some din-tor or my el f for stillVrlug three
year wlieu I could have used l i'Tici'HA
U. JKN'KIXS, Mlddlehoro, Ky.
COMPLETE TREiTMENT $1.25
Consisting of CtrricuaA 8oar (CV), to
cleanse the skin ot crusts and scale and
soften the thickened rutlcla, Cithisa
Ointment (30r ). to instantly allay Miliif .
Irritation, and itilUiumiitiou, and soollie and
heal, and CcTictiRA 1Uoi.vst (.), to
cool and cleanse the blood, Is often sutllf tent
to cure the most torturing, dlstitfurlnn skin,
scalp, and blood humors, rashes, and irrita
tions with low of liulrwlifii iihtslcUns, hos
war and Intended, so fur us possible,
to maintain the Independence of the
r publics, d-f.ndid with such heroism.
Redmond adiulltel that when the ent
itle was Involved in cotuplhatlons n
feeling of hope and satisfaction stirred
the majority of the Irish at home and
abroad.
"KiiKland today." said lledmond, 1
"stands In spl ndld, but In disgraceful
ixolation, Turkey alone lending her
t ountennnce,"
While admitting that oltlclal expres
sion of hostility had not been heard In
the i'nl'ed States, 'chiefly liecauso
Ameri ., being engaged In the Philip
pine war, had not herself felt In a po
sltlon to rebuke England as she would
otherwise have done," Redmond de
clared the overwhelming opinion of the
lending American statesmen was hos
tile to Great Britain In this war. ai.d
said "the unanimous disapproval of It
demonstiated that the war was unjust
and It ought therefore to be stopped."
Itedtii.itid's nmeiidmert was reacted
by a vote of nil to 6. The house then
adjourned.
HAVANA ITHT'.MS I'Ol.l.Kt TIONs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. The total
collections of the port of Havana for
1-9? were Sl.j'J,13l.
CIII.'AOO Ii:ott TROl'ULE.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7. One thousand
men have Joined the striking workmen
here sJnre yesterday. It Is estimated
that l.iXHi meinliers of the building
trades count it, In protest aKallist the
new rub s of tl e b'llldlng contractors'
council, are now out and labor leaders
declare that by Monday the member
ship of the building trades council.
numbering 45,000, will be out and all
building operations In Chicago con
trolled by contractors tied up. The
contractors declare they will employ
non-union labor.
ASTORIA'S TURN NEXT.
New York Preparing to Build Largest
Of'lce tiullding In the World.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7. The largest
oldce building In the world is to be
erected at the southeast corner of
Broad street and Exchange Place, In
the financial district of the city by the
Alliance Realty Company. It 'will bo
t.vepty stories high and will contain
3G0.OOO square feet of spate for rent.
The land Is woith nearly $2,000,000 nnd
the structure will cost $4,000,000,
In order to complete the site the com
pany was obliged to pay $200,000 for
half or a 2.",xlWi foot lot. This same
half lot was sold in 1822 for $3,1.10.
ANOTHER TRAIN FOR PORTLAND.
SALT LAKE, Feb. 7,-The officials of
the Union Pacific, Oregon Hhort Line
and Oregon Railway and Navigation
Companies, met here today and decid
ed to place In service a second through
train between Portland and Chicago,
the train to leave Portland in the
morning. J
SOUND GUNS INJURED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Through
somebody's carelosness the two big 12
Inch rifled cannon which were to form
an Important part of the defenses on
Puget sound, and to be located at Fort
Flagler, Washington, have been Injured
to an extent that may Impair their use
fulness. The Injuries were sustained
In the emplacement of . the .guns. An
investigation has been ordered.
DIPLOMATIC BILL PASSED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The house
finished the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill today, passing It sub
stantially as It came from the commit
tee. The bill, as passed, carries $3,
7M.W8. ........
HU.V7.IUAN TKUIllTOItY INVADED.
M'KNOH AYRKH, Feb, 7.-A dis
patch from IllD Janeiro says the
Wncsuclitn troops Invaded Urastlian
territory and wers opposed by the
forces of the latter republic, which
were forced to retreat after a serious
(ttiltt.
Elite Chinaware
Bargains.
It's Worth Yur
Com I it if Juit to He.
Great AmericanlmportiEiTea Co.
PTonirg too in NUMnrcrt
pninca away unuicr
ill Comnierolal St., Astoria.
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD.
Loers.
a. m.
I.im p. in.
PORTLAND.
Arrive.
Portland Union IV. pot
ll:Us.m.
for Astoria and Inter 1:40 P.m.
mediate points,
ASTORIA.
7 C a.m
For Portland A In-Ill :10 a.m.
I 10 p.m.
termedlate points ll:ISp.m.
RRAH1DR DIVISION,
P ni is. m.
:tV:Is:t.
!;:; ii:aiAf
J W 13:13 I.V '
H l:0UAr
i.m.
I'M
p. m.
:
l:M
...Astoria.... Ar
I.vi
l:U
SIS
...Heaslde,... Lv
1 11! i n
SPrXMAL 8KABIPB 8PNDAT TRAIN
Leave Astoria at l:S0 a. m,; arrive at
Hesslde :S a. m.
r.taMngsr may return on any train
shown on schedule on Mm dais.
ALL TRAINS to and from Ikaaid rua
ot Flavel and Hammond via Warren
ton All trains make cloe connection at
Oohle with all Northern raotflo trains
to and from th east or Bound point.
At Cortland with all train Iwvlin
L'nton depot.
At Astoria with I. R. A N. Co.' boat
and rati line to and from liwaco and
North Dearh points.
TtlHOUO' TICKETS on sal ai As
toria far ' t&rasnto, San Francisco, all
hastrra and l-.urup.an point.
City ticket ufTlo Astoria. U4 Commer
rial trt. J. C. MATO,
Oea'l lYt and Paaa. Agt.
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS
When people ar ootMemplaltog a In I
whether on buatnea or pieaaura, the)
naturally want the beat seme ob
tainable so far aa s4. oomfort aatf
safoty Is eonoernexl Employes ot U
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LIN EL are
uald to serve th publlo and our train
ar operated so aa to make olos ena
neotlona wiih dlverainc ima at all
Juncvtlot) points.
I'ulUuan Palace Sleeping and Chair Can
oa through tralra.
Dining Car servKs uoeicelled. U'ali
erred a la cart.
la order to obtain thl fl.'mt etas service
ask lb ticket sgent to sell you a ticks
ever
The Wisconsin Central Lines.
and you will mat direct connection a
St. Paul for Chicago. Uiiwauk an1
all oolnui east
j Tar any further Information call on aa
Uokat ageat, or correspond with
JAJ. C. POND. Oea. Pass. Agsnt,
or JAB A CLOCK. lfUwaukaa, WIS.
Oeaeral Agent
let tark St- rortiaM Ore
LEA VII
PORTLAND
ARRIVS
OVERLAND BX
PREHS for Salem,
rtoaabursr. Aahlanri.
7:M P.M.IBacramento, Ogden,
11:00 A M
Han rranciaco, wo
lav. Loa Angela,
Kl Paso, New Or
is ni and the East.
I S A. Ml
Rose burg passenger
Via Woodhura, for
Mount, Angel, 811
verton, Weet Bclo,
Brownvllle, Spring
Held and Nation....
4:SB P. It
Dally
except
Sunday
Dalit
excopt
Baoday
17:10 A. M
Corvallls passenger (tl:W A. M
f1:M P. Ml
Independence pass' tS: A.fcl
Cnnnctln at San Franolsoo with 0d
dental A Oriental, Pacific Mall and Oce
anic steamship lines for .
JAPAN, CHINA, AUSTRALIA.
HAWAII AND THE) PHILIPPINES.
Rebate tickets on sal dally betwtu
Portland, Sacramento, and San Francis
co. Net rate $17 (lrst-ola, and $11 see
end-claas, Including sleeoer.
Kates and ticket to Kstrn points ano
Europe. Also Japan, China. Honolulu
and Australia. Can be obtained from J. B
KIRKIAND, Ticket Agent. 134 Third t
It KOKHLliR, 6. H. MARKHAM
Manscer1. O. F. ft P. A
Through tickets at for lowest rats
Call on C. J Treochsrd local agent.
Wehs Farao COBtoeiur's offlo. Astoria.
TfCKETS
to all
n
. - aap s
RAlLVYAVpoiflTS EAST
s"
!'!,-,, i, r.ioM an1 fnn Hat aleenera.
dining and library obwervation cars.
RLBGANT in.ii"o.
No. 4. "Fiver" leaves Portland at
3.45 p. m.
p. m.
No "Fiver." arrives Portland at
8:00 a. m.
For rates, etc., can or aa(Ts
O. W. LOUNSBERRT,
Agent O. R. & N., Astoria,
or
A. B. C. DreNNISTON,
C. P. T. A., Portland, Or.
0mm in
1 2? I suwtcr -til
tt?? SOUTH
WHITE COLLAR LINE
Cbkimbt River and ruw( sXunsl NavV
rwtkMk OMnpany.
lialloy datsert Uavea AatorU dall,
sxoept funday, at t P. m,
Leaves Portland dall Sioept lua
day at T a. m.
Whits Collar Una tickets and (X K
A N. tickets Interehanieabl an Ballsy
Uatsert and Hassalo.
A. J. Taylor, Astorta Ail
U. B. SCOTT. Telephone lit
President.
liuxuRious Travel
flllHC "North.Wsstsrn Llmlud" trsias,
1 Irelrto llshtsd thruujhoul, both la
Id and out. and sttm htl, ar.
without siwptlon, th finest train In the
world. Tbsy embody th lataat, aewsst
and beat Idsas fur comfort, oonveoleaoa
snd luxury ever offered the traveling
public snd altogether ar th moat eon.
plsitw nd splendid production ot tb oar
builder' art.
The Splendid Trains
Connect with
The (treat Northern
The Northern I'aclflc nsd
The Canadian I'nciflc
AT IT. PAUL rOR
CHICAGO and the HAST.
N estra charts for th superior so.
commodatlons and all alaaaes of Uriel
ar available for paaMC on th famous
North-weetera Limited." All trains en
this lln sr protected If the Imexlocsteg
block system.
W. II. UKAD. r. C. SAVAOS.
Qeo'l Afsnt, T A.
PorUaad Ore.
t TIMI1 5CHI!I)ULI!5
PKI'AKT Kioii, . Til. ml.
Aasif
Salt Uks, Henvrr, It.
rsst .......... 2. i . L...
rs.i
.Mail ,., , ity, Ht. Uulii4r"m
P- ! t lilcasu snd Kasl. 4i w
MHkan Wsl aTislU. "p;. Mwun
Vint I Mlnnrauiills.sl.Psul. ,
I i p, m. '," ,,lh' .M,'l?,11"', a. m.
j I klcaa-o Snd Hast, '
finxa Asuirta
OCCAM STBAM.MIIPS
lAII railing Psle sub
lect to r bangs.
I' or Han fraueiscu-Hall
i V.I. 1 1 11 17 '' TT
t . i... . - m
Colombia River
7 am I Steamer
KsMuudatjTn Portlaajl a4
Wsy Landlaga
HlKt
Uoi day
' From I'nrtlsiul j ,
'""' Ore..... ri..KwlN.rf.t,8tt,l,y
Salnn A WarUnd s.
Willamette ss Vsm- ,
Tor:n;,.ri """"v- J.vx
lrs,imn .. .... liie,. .4 ae.t
mj isiuti ins,
Klparls
va illy
I 3U . in.
I.v UwUtn
i .s) a in
, dally
5nak River.
KlparlsUi t.M latuii.
6 a in
Tuns. Hun
fjsluntsy
HIM. I MKT
4: Vn.ro.
oil. Mr
r'riils
I'.irtlnli.l I
and )
O. W. LOUNSBERRT.
Ajeot Astoria.
W tt UORLBDRT.
Oea. pas. Aft Parttaasl. Or.
Through
Tickets
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
PULLMAN PA LA CB BLEBPKRS.
TOURISTS SLEEPERS and
FREE) RECLINING CHAIR CAR
-Dally to-
Salt Lake. Denver, Omaha.
Chicago. Kansas City
and other Eastern cities.
Baggage checked tnrourn to oestlnatloa,
union vepots, rsst tun, lowest rate.
Plntioh lllfht In all car.
For rate and otner Information call oa
or aaarea
O. W. LOUNSBERRT, Agent,
O. R. ft N. Co.
Astoria. Orecon.
r J. H. LOTHROP, Oen. Agept,
im i aim at,, cor. aiaer, roriiana. ur.
A familiar nam for th Chicago, Mil
wauke ft St. Paul Railway, known all
over the Union as the Great Railway
running the "Pioneer Limited" train
'every day and night between St Paul
snd Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago.
"The only perfect trains in the world."
Understand: Connections are made with
all Transcontinental Line, assuring to
pasaegonrs the best service griowB. Lux
urlous ooaches, eleotrlo light, steam heat,
of a verity equaled by no other line.
See that your ticket reads via "The
iMllwaukue" when going to any point In
!Uie United State or Canada. All ticket
agents sell then.
For rates, pamphlets, or other informa
tion, address,
J. W. CASET,
Trar. Pass. Agt,
Portland, Or,
C. J. EDDT,
General Agent,
Portland, O.r