The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, February 17, 1900, Image 2

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The morning Astorian., February 17, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING ASTOKiAN. SA'ITIU'A FKUKVARY 17, 1100 JOHN T. LIGHTER. Editor. Telephone Main (St. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Bent by mall, per yrtr ... ..$(.( Rent by mall, por month .M Served by carrier. p?r month W SEMI-WEEKLT. Bent by mall, per year, In advance $100 Post aye free to subscriber. All nommunlcatloni Intended for pub Hratlon sh:u!d be directed to the edi tor. Uuslness communications of all kinds and remittance! must be address ed to "The Astorlan." The Astorlan guarantees to It ad vertisers the largest circulation cf any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising rates can be had on ap plication to the business manager. (Icneral SchofMd's review of the South African war, published in the telegraph columns this morning, Is su perior as & logical resume of the situa tion to the contribution of nny foreign military expert or critic so far pub llshed. It proves two facts of especial Interest to American. First, that we havj in this country a line of army officers who, both' by theoretical mili tary training and actual experience, are the peers of those of any country in Continental Kurope or in England. Second, his observation, as has been noticed in the writings of the foremost authorities published in the London papers. ;lnds many analogies between the experience of both the Boers and British In South Africa and the great civil struggle which took place in this country; marking that conllict, by al most universal acceptance, as the greatest war that occurred in the nine teenth century. It was not until the commencement of the South African campaign that the people of this coun try realized the extent to which our war had ben studied and Its lessons impressed on the military training of Euroix. In the citation of precedents and parallels no leading writer on South Africa stops at any intermediate conflict in Europe, Asia or Africa, but by common consent, ;assing over even t ht iri-ent Pmnrn.r!'rmiirt rukr-tiwf that, all refer to the battles and general ship displayed In the American strug gle for explanation and illustration of the points in the present South African situation. For a nation whose corner ston? w as laid in the principles of peace and )olit!eal equality, it Is surprising to note to what extent we have con tributed to the best military history. Even our little affair with Spain will be referred to for all time to come as the first experience that marked the epoch of the modern rapid-fire weapon, while the marvelous scope and success of the na.'al side of our operations not only furnished the first test of modern tinvnl armama.it aiwl r c ..1 K.. ...til Ae set down in all Its accomplishments athe greatest known up to Its time InVf naval history. Four of the states of the Union are today without full representation In the United States senate because of the struggles of mean ambition in the legislature, where corrupt methods have become common In practice to tontrol the choice of the members of the first legisltive tribunal of the na tion. In addition to the four vacant seats, two admitted membtrs of the senate have stood trial before commit tees of the body charged with having obtained th-ir commissions unlawfully. These scandals conm-eted with the choice of United States senators are not of recent growth, nor are th-y pe culiar to any section of the country. There has not been a period during the last half of a century that has been free from grave charges of the corrupt control of senatorial honors, and the time has come when the senate should, In Justice to its own dignity, assent to the election of United Stab s senators by the people. It is crgued by those who oppose an amendment to Ihe con stitution providing for the choice of senators by popular election, that It would not end the corrupt control of the choice of senators, as party con ventions would be corrupted Instead of legislatures to secure senatorial nom inations. The difference between cor rupting a legislature and a convention In the choice of senator is very ma terial. When a legislature has been cor rupted to Influence the election of a senator the senatorshlp Is won, and there is little chance of the dismissal r.f the senator for corruptly winning his a', while the senatorial nomina tion by a slat invention must run the gauntlet of a )Mipular vote, snd In a liirg majority of the states the proof of corruption !n gaining" a nomination would defeat the candidate before the people. Pennsylvania, with her strong rpublli.tn majority, has elected two democratic governors In recent years, not liecmise the eple wanted to vote the democratic ticket, but because they were opposed to the political domina tion and methods which nominated the republican candidates for governor. I'nder like circumstances the people would have elected democratic senators. It Is entirely risht that senators should be ebvted by the people, and such an amendment to the constitution would eliminate a large measure of the tor ruction that now runs riot in American politics. There Is no pretense of Intel ligent, conservative cart1 In the cbctlon of senators by legislatures, and it Is a notorious fa-t that many senators have been eU-ctel by a legislature who could not have te- n elected by a popular vote. The senate Is rapidly becoming the rich man's club of the nation, and when it is remembered that It should be the most Intelligent nnd reliable check upon governmental errors, the chitf purpose of the creation Is entire ly lost sight of by men of fortune who seek to crawl or climb to the highest legislative honors of the republic. The people are th.' sovereign power of the state and nation, and they should be empowered to choose their Vnlte 1 States senators by a popular vote. THE AMERICAN MERCHANT-MARINE, Whether congress passes the Payne subsidy bill this session or not and there is now a much better prospect that it will do so than there was a while back, tt is certain that something will be done to meet the demands of the coun try for some form of federal aid to American shipping. No matter what arguments may be presented to prove that government aid through subsidies or bounties is an unnatural and unwise method for developing our nv.rchant ! marine in the foreign trade, the argu ments appear to be outweighed by the mlar de.sire for a revival of the poj shipbuilding in this country. The national pride is also an element of determining force In the discussion of the proposed legislation. Even though our foreign trade during the fiscal year 1S99 reached nearly two bll blllion dollars under the present sys tem, there Is a wide-spread belief that more of this trade should be carried in ships built by American workmen and flying the American flag. It is argued by the defenders of the subsidy measure now before congress that the )20MCO,0O0 which we pay an nually into the hands of foreign na tions for carrying our trade on the seas should be kept in this country, a good portion of it to be paid out to the American shipbuilding crafts. The discussion of the pending sub sidy ;neasures then largely turns upon the question of what It the best method for the government to adopt to en courage the building of an American merchant marine. Discrimination du ties on cargoes of foreign vessels or on the tonnage of foreign vessels are regarded as an impracticable remedy, as they would violate treaty provis ions, and hence would invite retalia tory measures In the carrying trade. The same objection also applies to the proposition to grant bounties on ex ports in American vessels. The propo sition to grant American registry to The Future of Ciireii A child's life may be blighted by the diseases of youth, such as Rickets, which is characterized by weak bones or crooked spine, and inability to stand or walk steadily, or Maras mus, that wasting disease characterized by paleness and emaciation, or Scrofula, a constitutional disease of the glands and neck. Scott's Emulsion of pure Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites of Lime and Soda will prevent and cure these diseases. It supplies just the material needed to form strong bones, rich red blood and solid flesh. It will also reach the infant through the moth ers milk, and be of the greatest benefit to both. At all drumristl i sac. and SCOTT & EOWNE, CbemiU. New York. a) o) Al y JL ml mm Complete External and n;i?L;jiif;i 'lit - r E. a i. V A ... J Vr-r i . ,-M.-k;-.it..-'.'- . foreign-built vessels in the foreign tra !, is not regarded practicable for the tea son that the cost of operating vesels under the American Hag Is found to be much greater than the cost of operat ing foreign vessels. This leaves the subsidy plan as the only one that Is likely to receive fav orable consideration at the hands of congress. I'nder the amended bill of Senator Fry the annual subsidies to ( slon In deference to public sentiment be granted are limited to $3.tW0 ! and tries to save 'ilmxelf from past which Is not half so much as is grant- ! blunders by putting the Filipinos be ed every year to the improvement of 1 yond the pale. They ure his vicarious rivers and creeks that cannot be locat- sacrifices, td on th naps. Deducting from this the of J1.000.000, the present cost of carylns our ocean mails on Ameri can vessels, leaves the actual maxi- j mum annual expendleures proposed by 1 the bill at t7.i;,000. nn amount so small compared to the benefits that will .h.r tn.it Hov - accrue to the shipbuilding industry it is not likely the opposition to gov- ernnient subsidies can muster enough strength to defeat the measure or snm J (1 , modification of It. BRYAN'S HINDSIGHT. Mr. Bryan shifts his position com pletely in promulgating his new doc-, K ' 1 trine of expansion. He says he Is will- i ing to accept territory contiguous or remote provided the people who Inhab- . , . ,,, . . , ' it It are intelligent enough to form a ! part of this republic and capable of I . , i having a voice and a representation In j this government. But "the Filipinos I are not such a people." Now, that Is a very curious contiu I slon to come from such a source. HIth-1 Charles Rogers. erto Mr. Bryan has extolled the Fill- j . The greatest ambition entirely con pinos. He has likened the insurgents 1 c..Uls itself, when It llnds that what it to our own fathers of the revolution I aMred to is unattainable. and has spoken of th-lr leader as if J Mr j SheeT, SedaJla. Mo., aavwl his he were a second Washington. j child's life by One Mlnut Cough Cure. . . . . . . j Doctors had given her up to die with So impressed has he been by these , croup. It's an Infallible cure for resemblances that he seldom talks of i the rebellious Tagalos without invok- j ing th Declaration of Independence in ; their behalf. He thinks that it fits . their case exactly. They are fighting ; , , , . , , , . J us precisely as the colonists fought George III, with a thorough conception ' i of the principles of civil liberty and I self-government. They have thought j out the proposition that governments Herlvo their limt r,ou-(-r frr.m th.. rnn. ' , , j s'ri i ui iii puvtri nr'i, Hll'l, C'JMflut'lu UI the righteousness of their cause, refuse : i to lay down their arms. jui an mis implies an exc puonauy v cai insiKnt. it is Di-yona the. compre-, hcnslon of the mas,eg of .nost civilized I states. Ninety per cent of th people ! of Spain would not understand It, and if the Filipinos are so remarkably gift ed they are certainly (juailfled for the full rights of Am'-rican citlzenFhlp. But we believe that Mr. Bryan is uc luii. i.i m .ewwu ei.ni.iaie j of the Filipino character than he was In the original one. That also will be the view of those p-ople who have been consistent expansionists from' the be ginning and who have maintained that we accepted the oriental Islands as a trust for civilization. They are thus much better friends of th natives than the silver leader, who dismisses them with contempt and scorn after months of adulation. The change must give his followers a queer turn, but after all It Is easily explained. He spoke first of expansion Internal Treatment H OK I CoiuUting ol CITICl'RA SOAP (15c.), to cltaau th skin ol cruet and tcale and wltca th thickened culU cl. CUTICURA OI.NT.1U.vr iSOc.). to Inttanlly allay Itching. Irritation, and Innammatlon, an eoothe and heal, and CITICl'RA RESOLVENT (50c A to cool and clean th Mood, A slngl Ml la often (ultklcnt lo cur th moat torturing, dl(lurlnf akin, Klp, and blood humors, raahra, Itching, and Irritation, with ku ol hair, when th beet phytlciani and all ollw rnill lail. Sold throughout th world. POTTER DKi'U AND CHEM. CORP., Sol Prop., Boton. - Now to Cur Baby rlumor," trc. .if) il si without thought or study. Since then he has learned through the good offices of republicans that, as he says now, "the democratic party has ever favored the extension of the limit of this re public," and that a gr'at sovereign state follows a natural law Is growing. He has discovered also that the people are expansionists almost to a innn. So he concedes the principle of expan- HERVITk pills R.'ftore VJcli!y LjslViJcr ;nd .V.aniaei. Curc J,.,,., xvvx'; Nlr i KmisMonsani wastin? i!i-i:ai, r!l effects of S"lf- ly25a,"v'c' cr CXCC!S anil ii lit ''i, Ji'fcticn. A Lorvo tonic i ?f hhml Hinder. BrlnB ; .V JXy,tnu to rai,. cheeks j 'tJSyS restore tbc fire of youth. ! 4 Kt(l'V mni! fiOCTHTbox, ObOXCs ! tor $-..jU; wl;ii ft wiitlciipuarnn. tee to euro or refund the money. ; Sen J for circular. Addrew, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clnton & Jackson St,CHICACO, XtX I For Dal by Chart) Biscra. DrulL kmxmr'm. OrrgoD ,, .... . , . , The ambitious deceive themselves In proposing an end to their ambition; for "'J When UM b,,ccme8 tt M' son has twen troubled for years ,V,h chrome diarrhoea. Sometime 1 persuaded hlrn :o take some of Chamlierlain's Colic, Cholera and Omrrhova remedy. After urtng two bottle of the 25-oeiit size he was VUlwVl, & ftlVC HUD IClllMlIliai lllipilin some one similarly afflicted may read It and be benefited. THOMAS C. BOWER, Glncoe. O. For sale by V"'' e'w', P'PP- pneumonia, bron- chltls and throat and lung troubles, Relieves at once. Cha Rogers. no ,m,r,. tnan UHKH,., ambition; which jv-rlooks little interests, In order to gratify great ones, .LDeWn!" ttle Rlrs puri,y me uiooa. clean me liver, invigorate the svstem. Famous Utile pills for con. ""P"' "! ver troubl.-s. Chas Rog- ers. We pass often from love to ambition: but we seldom return from ambition! to lOVe. I Mlg.i Annie E. Gunning, Tyre, Mich., i savs: 1 suflererl a. I on if time from dvs pepaia; lost fleh and Name very i weak. Kodo! DyHDepBia Cure complete. ly cured me. ' It digests what you eat and cures all forms of stomach trouble i "T'i" 'VZumtt&2L Those who apply themselves too much to little things, commonly be come incapabl,; of great ones. Mrs. R. Churchill, Berlin, Vt.. says: "Our baby was covered with running sores. Ix-Witt's witch Hazel Salve If A -.l U . m n.l ,,kln . rjeware of worthl .sB counterfeits. Chas Rogers. Few things are impracticable in themMvfs; and it Is for want of appli cation, rather than of means, that men fail of success. As a cure for rheumatism Cham berlain's Pain Balm Is gaining a wide reputation. V. B. Johnston of Rich mond, Ind., has been troubled with that ailment since 1862. In speaking of It he says: "f never found any thing that would relieve me until I used Chambsrlaln's Pain Balm. It acts like magic with me. My foot was swollen and paining me very much but one good application of Pain Balm relieved me Fot sale by Charles Rogers. i ASTORIAN BARGAIN COLUMN I lie Most for ChnIi, I am advertising for th Cash , grocery trade, for whloh I offur the fullest wvlg.iui and lovt price, liveryilving cltitui and frcoh. Prompt attontion. CM A RLE LARSON. Urocerh and Crockery. there's Sntlsfactlon In buying lvwwar whers th stock Is complots and you hava an nssuranc as to quality. I have a largo aiwrtinitt of storlinf silver and holloww&r In latest ditugtw for wedding presvtvta and holiday trade. Ho sure to te It before you buy. a. W. SMITH. Hi Commercial street. Who Do.'! Your Laundry, We claim, and w will prove to every one, that w have th brat and moht up-to-date laundry on the Coast. A trial order will convince the most particular. If you want neat, prompt work, try the CITY STliAM LAUNDRY. tii Franklin Avenuw. R. SCHIMPFERMAN, Prop. I or a Holiday (iil't Theiv Is nothing nlivr than a plec of tlverwu or cut glass. I have a complife ujtortmeil of the latest ptvd Heltons at rejisumible prices. H. EKSTROM. Tbs JwUr. S0 Commercial 8tret. Hcttcr I h.n Fvcr The Pond Street Fish Market Is better than ever prepared to supply fresh and salt Hah of all kinds. Goods delivered to any part of th cltv and satisfaction guaranteed, HONU STREET FISH MARKET. (17 llond Street Millinery Novelties I desire to further call the atten tion of the ladles to my handsome stock of trimmed millinery. It corn, prises the latest creations of th millinery art. and I am offering re duced rates for the next JO days. MIS3 McRAE. Dr. T. N. Hall PENTI8T. 87J Commercial Street, ASTORIA. ORE. Over Schlusael'i Clothing Btort. THE LOfVKE. Slnimrers visiting in the city will Ami lit Iiuvri" mi iittructivo reort wiiorcin o. ilie I'veniiitf. Till Amino Sinters l'rci:cclr is still on (lie bills uinl i HTi-nti i.-hiiv musii Hl iimiirnin ( ex.'i'iitiiiiiiil incrif, llatiilaonie iiul sod ! !l:ar,l imiiiin ari a feiiluru ill (Mliuei lion uitli tbi' I'imi-c. I'lilatiilili' 1 tit), tit will U' served n! nil Hours Th,. i..nn iu y f princes is often poll. cy. io g.im m-j arueiion of tneir sub J-cts. A SURE CURE FOR CROUP. Twenty-five Years' Constant Use without a Fullur. The first indication of crouo Is hoarsness. and in a child subject to mat disease it may be taken as sure sign of the approach of an at tack. Following this hon nines Is peculiar rough cough. If Chamber kiln's Cough Remedy Is given as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, It will pre vent the attack. It is used In many iiiousniKis of homes in this brood land and never disappoints the anx ious mothers. We have yet to learn of a single Instance In which It hat not proved effectual. No other prepa ration can show such a record twenty-five years' constant us with out a failure. For sale by Charles itogers. In every profession, every individual air.'cts to appear what he would wil iingiy be esteemed: so that we may say, the world Is composed of nothing out ipcarances. All Astoria nj 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. Besides vocal and Instrumental selections there are many other at tractions to delight the visitors. The new- management Is making the Freder icksburg a well-merited sucoess. BROWN A GRANT. Props. Misers mistake gold for their good: whereas it Is only a means of attain ing It. "One Minute Cough Cure Is the beat remody I ever used for cough and cidda It is unequalled for whooping cough. Children all like It," write H. N. Will lams, Gentryvllle, Ind. Never falls. It Is the only harmless remedy that gives Immediate results. Cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneumonia. bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles Its early use prevent con sumption, Chas Roger. Avarice Is more opposite to economy iii.iii 1 1 ij.-i in 1 1 y. "I was nearly dead with dyspepsia, trtel doctors, visited mineral springs, and grew worse. I used Kodol Dys pepsla Curo. That cured me." It di gests what you eat. Cure Indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn and all forms of dyspepsia. Chas Rogers, Extreme avarin almost always malten mistakes. There Is no passion that ofti'ti'-r misses Its aim; nor on which the present has so much In lluon'.'o, In prejudice of the future. It tako but a minute to overcome tickling in the throat and to stop a cough by the usa of One Mlnutu Cough Cure. This remedy quickly cures all rorms of throat ami lung trouble, Harmless and pleasant to take. It pre vents consumption. A famous rpeciflc for grippe and Its after effects. Cha Rogers. We like better to see those on whom we confer benefits, than those from whom we receive them. J. B. Clark, Peoria, 111., says: "Sur geons wanted to operate on me for piles, but I cured them with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve." It Is Infallible for pile and skin diseases. Beware ef coaster felts Chas Rogers. FT nu TIMI15CHIUUIU5 Kioni lorlUml. PKl'ART A nam Halt Uk. lienor, rt. Fail Mall I u. m. m I'lly, hi. Lmli, t lileagi. and Kal. " " Mall Holiaii I H p. ni, ,1,.,.l,'',:l.M,,.?.,: Piihilli. MlwKiikiv. ,........,,..... , t'lili'imo and kl, Fioin Anloila a. m. OCUAN TBAM.HIIP5 All Hailing Dale u Jn'l I" elimme, 1'or san yriiiieiico -Kail 1 Kelt. 1,7. li. .V.V.37 I Colrntlila ftlvcr 7 a to ' Hivamora KSmol : To Voriland tad Way Landing, in n ! Kmin Pitrllaiid . , i u m KxSouiny,. .. Sunday Spwlwr. ; suiettl s ny-ijiuu . Wlllam.it and Ym- a. ni. . m n ii in, I ttuy IjhhIIhj. Illiuria . leave illy I & a. m. 5nak Klvar. IUarlto l.wli!uli. l. Uwlulu it . a in dally au m WIM.iMKT Tile". 1 hut i I'urlluml l daturday I aud way I: 0 ii. m. M,nl, Wr.l rrlilay O. W. LOUNIHXRRT. agaot Astoria. H HURLBURT. (Ha. pa Act. rrtiaa4. Or. Il UXURIOUS 1 RAVEL rpilE "Norih.Wtri Llml(d" tramt, ' lctrto llfhUd throughout, both In- Id and out. and tem natd, sr. without xoptlon, th f)nt train In tb world. Thy embody th Utt, nwl nd beat bls for comfort. eoavnlwo nd luxury vr offered th trrlinf public, nnd altogottw r th most com. pii snd splendid production of lb car builder' art Thra Splendid Train Connect with The Great Northern The Northern I'aclflc and , The Canadian I'nciric AT BT. PAUL FOR CHICAGO nnd the EAST. No xirt chars for th superior ao. commodatlons snd all cIssms of ticket tr available for paasax on th famou Norlh-tera Limited." All trains o this tin are protected by th Interlocking tilock yetem. W. H. MEAD. F. C. 8AVA0K, Oeni Afnt. T A. Portland Or. A familiar nam for th Chicago, Mil wauke A Bt. Taut Hallway, known all over rhe Union as th Oret Railway running th "Plonoer Limited" train tviry day and ntg-ht between 8U Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago. "Th only perfect trains lo th world." Understand: Connection ar mad with all Transcontinental Lin, assuring to paasegpnr th best stvto Known. Lux. urlou coach, iotrto light, steam heat, of a verity equaled by no other line Be that your ticket ruu via "The Milwaukee" when going to any point In th United But or Canada. All tkkl i gents sell them. For rates, pamphlet, or other Inform. Uon. laddrea. J. W. CABET. C. J. EDDT, Trav. Pass. Aft., Oaneral Agent, Portland. Or. Portland, O.r WHITE COLLAR LINL Columb'a River and rum Sound Navt- ration Company. Bailey Oatxert leave Astoria dally, except punaay, at T P. m. Leave Portland dally eioept Sun day at 7 a. m. White Collar lln ticket and a R. ft N. tickets Interchangeabl on Bailey uatxert ana HassaJa A. J. Taylor, Astoria Agt U. B. SCOTT, Telephon 1U. tresldent. HIS MOTHER'S BREAD He says was always ao light and well baked. Well there I a knack In mak ing It. But don't forget the kind of stove or range used make a difference. HI mother used Htnr Entato Range IS W. . BCCLLT, Agent, CI sooa ttrtet. Through Tickets EAST AND SOUTHEAST - rw, i - PULLMAN I'ALACB BI.KKl'KIU, Touumm BLic icr Kim and niRlfi HICCLlNINt) CIIAIIt CARS -Dally to Salt Lake. Denver, Omaha Chicago. Kansas City and other lCastra till. Bagasse ehekd inrourn to OMtinalloa. iuiiuii uMila, (aat tun, lowaal ral, Miilach llahl In all car. For raiva and olD.r Information rait ea or aildrxa O. W, IXJUNHllKIlltr. Agfnt. 0. IL N. Co. Asiurla. OrMoa. ur J II. I.OTHItor, ()n. Asltt. IM Third Hi., cor, Aider, Portland, Or. -7 . , i N- ' AOH,l. VIA U III"WMS LEAVC PORTLAND AHRIVI OVERLAND IX i'llfc.MH, for Balem. T:W P.M.Hcrnienli. usUea. 11 : A.la. run rrsnclsco, io- tl. U Ancle. I Pao. New or lean and th East I H A. at Roeeburg paaeenger VI Woodbura, for Blount ) Angel, Mil wtrton. Wet olo, N:M P. M DaUy xoept unday Dally lcpt BiBilay iiruwRTiuv, nnnng- Bald and Nat ion.... A. Corvalll pa independence Conralllj paair fll H A. M 4:W P. pu in.s a. at Dally, tDairr icpt Buaday. tonneclln at Ba e'ranolaco with Oeot dantal UrlmlaJ, faetno atal and U aale Meamalup liiww fur JAPAN. CHINA. AfflTRALfA j HAWAII AND TUB PIlIUl'l'INKB Relate ih-kls on sal daily twwn Portland. Hacramento, and Han Vraoel. oo. N( rtlM ur dnliui .ui u - end-vlaas, Inclittllng aliwpvr.' Kata and tickets to Keeiern point ao Europe, Also Japan, China. Honolulu, and Australia. Can be obtained from J. H. K lit K I AND Ticket Asent M Third al , fwr.m.., II. HlllltlltH, Manaerv. (. r. p. A. Through ticket at for owt rate Pall on C. J Treix-hard. local aet. Wr.s raro Coavpear affloa. Aaton, Oregon Short Line Railroad. THE DIRECT ROUTE TO Montana. Utah. Colorado and all Eastern Points. Oive choke of two favorke root, m th Unloa Padao rH stall LI, or th Rio OranJa rWnle Ltn. LOOK AT THE TIME U Day to $nl Lake 2J hiy to I)tiiivir 3J Dnjs lo Cliitao 4J buy to New York. rre rootlnlng otvafcra. UDhoaterjd tout Wit sleeptng oar, and Pullman paJao tea per, operated on ail train. ror further formation, apply lo Or Astoria. Oveeran. C. O. TERKT, W. B. COaLAN, Trav. Pa Agt. Oen. Agent 1M Third SX- Poroand. Or. a. w. LoirNeraBitRT, AMt, a R. A N ASTORIA AMD COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. Lear. PORTLAND. Arrte. l:M a. m. 7:00 p. tn, Porllaiwl tTnlnn Iwi in il. m. ' Ifor Astoria and Intent f':g p.m. ASTORIA. " 7.461m. I 10 p.m. iFor Pnrtlatul A ' In liiNavm. l:Mp.m. ftermedlat points BKA8IDB DIVISION. n nt Im ta. a.m. p.m. ....Astoria.,,. Ar V.m 4:00 ...Warrenton...'- 7 l:6S ....Braalde..., Lv 1:U 1:10 0:00;il:MI.v 5:2.',ll:MAr 6:601 12:13Lv :30( 1:00 Ar SPECIAL SEASIDE 8UNDAT TRAIN Leave Astoria at 1:60 a. m.; arrive at Beaald 1:46 a. m. Passenger may return on any train shown on sohedul on aam data, ALL TRAINS to and from 8eio rtw ot Flavel and Hammond via Warren ton. All train make cloa connection at Oobl with all Northern Paolflo train to and from the east or Sound point. At Portland with all train leaving Union depot. 1 At Astoria with I. R. A N. Co.'s boat and rail line to and from Ilwaoo and North Beach points. THROUO' TICKETS on sal at As toria for ' . mnt o. v..ni. , , Kasiern and Europraji point. cuy ucan omo Astorta, iU Comroer. rial street. j. (;. MATO, Oen'lFr't and Pa. AtiMt. " RAlPOIJlTS ERST Through nalaoe and tnnrt.i iiiym dining and library obnervatlon car. wbKUANT VKSTIBULB TRAINS, No.. 4. "Fiver" leaves PnreianA S.46 p. m. p. m. No. t. "Flyer." arrive Portion m.t 8:00 a. m. For rate, etc, call or addreem Q. W. LOUNSBBRRT, ' Agent O. R. ft N.. Astoria. or A. B. C. DENNISTON, C. P. ft T. A., Portland, Or.