l'HK J10RN1K6 ASTOKlAk AKIWB;StA, FKBM'ARY 21, MOO
gaily glotwtan.
JOHN T. LIGHTER. Editor.
Telephone Main WL
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All communications Intended for pub
lication should be directed to the edi
tor. Business communications of all
kinds and remittances must be address
ed to "The Astorian.'
The Astorian guarantees to its ad
vertisers the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be had on ap
plication to the business manager.
The Boer, are not to be congratu
lated upon the conduct of some of their
sympathisers in this country in trying
to Identify tbeir cause with free sil
ver or Any other Issue in American poli
tics. Ther may be some who think
It would be smart practice to make
the South African war a club with
which to belabor thtlr political oppo
nents here. But we can Imagine noth
ing more abhorrent to the sound sense
of the American people in general than
any such attempt. Only once in our
history did foreign politics play a
leading part in cur domestic politics,
and the outcome of that episode was
not such as to Invite a repetition of it
The indications are that the rush to
Cape Nome in the coming spring and
summer w ill eiual that to Klondike in
188. Happily, these diggings are on
United States territory, and the exac
tions which the Canadian authorities
perpetrated on Americans will not be
repeated in Cape N;me as regards min
ers from any part of the world. There
are hope that the new diggings will be
richer than any found In Canada. If
the expectations of the experts are
borne out the United States In 1900 and
1901 .will go to a high rank among the
gold-producing countries. There Is a
belief. Indeed, that the deposits in the
Cape Nome region are more widely ex
tended than are those even in South
Afrira, which are the richest thus far
found anywhere In the world. The
United States has probably, when all
its gold and silver mines are taken
into account, more' of ' the precious
metals than any other country.
An article from the Chicago Times
Herald, published elbewhere, shows to
what extent the proposition for ihe
election of United States senators by
direct vote of the people is taking hold
of the country. It Is understood that
the coming Oregon state republican
convention will probably adopt a reso
lution declaring in favor of that re
form, and the national convention will
certainly do so. One method adopted
years ago by many Easte n and Mid
dle Western states to avoid the un
seemly legislative contests that have
hindered public business and disgraced
other sections has been to express a
preference at the regular state conven
tion between those who were avowed
candidates for su h honors. Of course
In speaking about Scott's
Emulsion for children, you
should not forget that it con
tains lime and soda, just
what the child must have to
form strong bones and good
teeth. It's this forming time
you want to look after.
Growing bodies must have an
easily digested fat Just think how
much of it there is in milk, as cream.
Scoffs Emulsion
fs even more easily digested than
cream. It's surprising how chil
dren thrive when given it
Don't keep the children living on
the edge of sickness all the time.
Make them strong and rugged,
plump and hearty. Scotf s Emul
sion of Cod-liver Oil and the Hypo
phosphites of Lime and Soda will do
this for them.
At all drnnristii ; tnc. and li oo.
Strong
Bones
such a loclaratlon is not binding on
the legislature, but there Is no 'xoep
tlon to the rule that where U Jtaa been
done the candidate so designated 1ms
been promptly elected at the me ting
of the legislative bxly. The Aitortnn
earnestly advocated the adoption if
this plan In dealing with both the last
two Oregon contests, and It bellows
the suggestion a timely one for con
sideration by the state meeting at this
lime coming on.
The hold which Bryan manages to
retain on the rank and file of one ele
inont of his party, notwithstanding the
fact that exerysane person In that par
ty sees overwhelming defeat for him at
the polls this year. It one of the mar
wis of politics. It is a sort of fatalism
which is supposed to be foreign to thi
American character. Though his over
throw and that of his party are seen
by the astute members of It to be as
ccrttln to come as Is election day, yet
there is no movement to defeat him In
the convention. If the convention were
to meet tomorrow he would probably
get the entire vote of the delegates.
There is no good reason to suppose that
he will be any weaker two or three
months hence when the convention
meets. Men who are as sure that he will
be crushingly defeated In November
as they are that the sun will rise to
morrow will cast their votes for him
in the convention. The entire demo
cratic party seems to be hypnotised
Into a cowardice which prevents it
from raising a hand to keep him from
the nomination, though that will mean,
as all sensible democrats are aware,
a disastrous defeat for the party. The
abject fear with which Bryan has in
spired the democratic party workers
and bosses Is one of the strangest of
the political phenomena of the time.
The difference between the policies
of the republican and democratic par
ties is well Illustrated by the division
among the representatives of the for
mer party and the solid opposition of
the latter to the Puerto Rican tariff
bill now under debate In congress. The
question at Issue does not, a many
casual readers may imagine, relate
directly or Indirectly to the principle
of protection as against free trade. It
Involves a grave question of constitu
tional interpretation or construction
upon which there Is the utmost room
for difference of opinion between intel
ligent and independent statesmen of
every political hue. It is for thU rea
son that we find the committee from
which the present bill originated, al
though composed In its majority of the
party and doubtless personal associates
of the president, recommending a
measure directly opposed to the policy
of his administration and in conlllct
with his own individual view and offi
cii! advice. The bill proposed by Lhe
committee, if rejected, can be defeated
only through republican votes. Tet we
flrd the democrats In congress solidly,
as the dispatches express it, airayt-l In
opposition to the bill. And o it has
been with every great question that
has confronted the nation in forty
years. No matter what it was wheth
er it related to" the Issue or retirement
of the greenbacks whether It involved
the adoption of Important and abso
lutely essential amendments to the
constitution whether it involved the
reconstruction and admission back to
statehood of the sections of the country
dismembered and torn by Internecine
conflict wheher It had to do with the
resumption of specie payments the
reform of the civil service the col
lection of public revenue the payment
of the public debt the question of ter
ritorial and commercial expansion the
Improvement of finances or any other
public question, it matters not what,
we have the same old obstruction and
policy of negation from the democrats
as a party to any bill, resolution, meas
ure or suggestion, that issues from ar
publican source, however meritorious,
non-partison, patriotic or essential It
may be to the welfare of the country
and the people at large.
BOUNTY PLAN FOR AIDING AMER
ICAN SHIPPING.
The figures presented by the National
Board of Trade in support of their
resolutions favoring the enactment of
the Payne subsidy bill tell the story
of the rapid decline of our merchant
marine In the foreign trade. As an
argument to Justify the adoption of
measures for Its restoration its figures
are convincing and conclusive. But
that a bounty or subsidy system Is the
legislative device best calculated to de
velop an American merchant marine
In foreign shipping is a proposition up
on which well-informed statesmen fall
to agree.
It is a fact that United States ves
sels carried J2 per cent of the nation's
Imports and exports In 1826, and that
this percentage has gradually declined
from year to year until In lS'.'S our ves
sels wrled only 8 per cent of our trade
with foreign countries. It Is also true
that "Hie tonnage of vesels In our
coastwise trade, from which foreign
boltoirs are excluded, Increased from
;SJ.S:W tons In 1S.M to S.'.Hm.MS In 1SW. It
is also true that the United States Is
now paying to foreign shipowners
nearly J.VO.'K'O.OOO annually to do our
o, ean catiyiiig trade,
It is argued by many that the boun
ty sy.item proposed by the Payne bill
would not only bankrupt the treasury
but would precipitate retaliatory ntea.v-
utvs on the vrt of other nations. There
can Oe no doubt, however, regarding
thv? public demand for some form of
legislation that will encourage th
building ip of our merchant marine.
not for the benefit of our comm. -tve but
for the revival of our shipbuilding In
terests. Whether the subsidy plan is
the wisest scheme that can be devised
for the purpose and to what extent it
should lie applied are grave questions
that Invite s-'ilous consideration before
congress Misses up.m the measures
proposed.
FOKCINU THK ELECTION OF f. S.
SENATORS l:Y THK PKOPLK.
Chicago Times-Herald.
An Important and practical effort is
now being made outside c .ingress to
bring about an amendment of the con
stitutlon which shall provide for thi
election of I'nited States senators by
the people. The prime mover In tne
matter Is a Joint committee of th
Pennsylvania legislature, which was
appointed for the purpose of forward
ing the proposed change. After the
Quay contest of last year the defects
and evils of the present system were
felt in Pennsylvania as they never had
been before. The attempt to defeat the
will of the people was loo flagrant to
pass nnnoticed, and public indlglatton
against a set of political jobbers com
pelled legislative action.
By the terms of the constitution there
are two methods of securing amend
ments. Congress itself may take the
initiative. In which case it h necessary
that the proposed measure should re-
cel,e the vote of two-thirds of each
house. After this it must be ratified
by the legislatures of three-fourths of
the states liefore It b.comes binding.
This is the simpler method, but in the
present case it is attended with great
difficulties because the senators stand
in the way. The composition of their
own. body Is to be affected, and thos
among them who are skilful in manip
ulating do not care to take their
chances with the people. Hence It Is
not probable that a majority of two
thirds of the senate can be secured for
the bill now before congress.
The other method is the one which
the Pennsylvania committee hopes to
see adopted. Here the Initiative rests
with the state legislatures. If two
thirds of them make application con
gress must call a national convention
to formulate an amendment. Once it
is adopted by the convention it, to,
must be ratified by the legislatures of
three fourths of the states.
The committee has passed resolu
tions In favor of holding a convention
and has sent them to the secretaries
of state In those states where the legis
latures are now In session, namely.
New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Massa
chusetts, Tennessee, Maryland, Iowa,
Kentucky and Mississippi. As the sub
ject comes up anew In this form it may
not be favorably received by legisla
tures already elected, since It strlk'-s
at a legislative prerogative, but If It
be made a ,'eature of all future elec
tions It will then be easy enough to get
the legislative assent. A campaign
properly conducted will force congress
to act cither directly so as to avoid the
threatening command or by the sum
moning of a convention under pressure.
The agitation waj never so ffe th e
as it Is now, and the Pennsylvanlans
are to be congratulated on their excel
lent work, which cannot be Ignored. As
we review the subject the admirabl"'
prudence and wisdom of the frarmrs
of the constitution becomes evident
once mor.'. It has never bet-n necessary
t' try the alternative of the legislative
initiative up to now, but here It Is at
hand to fit the merg ncy and to pre- J
vent congress irom tnwarung thi- pop
ular will.
GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS
WANTED.
Office of C. Q. M., Vancouver Car
racks, Wash., February 12, 1900: Sealed
proposals, In triplicate, will be received
here until 11 o'clock, a. m., March 12,
1900, and then orened, for furnishing
fuel at the seveial military posts in
this department, for fiscal year com
mencing July 1st, 1000. Information
furnished here or by quartermasters at
posts. U. S. reserves right to reject or
accept any or all proposale or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked: "Proposals for Fuel
at ," and addressed to undersigned, J,
W. JACOBS, C. Q. M. .
My non has been 'troubled for years
win chronic diarrhoea. Sometime
ago I persuaded him ;o take lomi ol
Ctutmlttrlatn a Colic, Cholera and
Hiarrhov remedy. After lining two
pottle of the SS-ccnt slse h va
cured. I give this teatlmonhU hoplm
some one similarly afflicted may read
it anil oe bonenteo.. TiU'M AS C
HOW Kit. Oleocoe, O. For sale by
Charles Rogers.
The sure way to be cheated Is to
fancy ourselves more cunning than
others.
Mr. J. Sheer, Sedivllo, Mo.. a red hl
child s life by Out Minute Cough Cur.
Bitot on had given her up to die with
croup. It's an Infallible our for
cook lis, cold, grippe, pneumonia, bron
chills and throat and lung troubles.
Relieves at once. Chas Rogers,
We are angry with those who trick
us. because they prttr to have more
wit tnan ourselves.
DeWltt's Little Karly Illavr purify
the blood, cloan the liver, tnvlgorut
the svstem. Famous little pills for con
stlpatton and liver trouble. Cha Rog
ers.
tne man may be more cunning than
another, but not more cunning than all
the world.
MIsj Annie E. Gunning. Tyre, Mich.,
says: "I suffered a long time from dys
pepsia: lost flenh and became very
wcak. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure complete
ly cured me." It digests what you eat
and cures all forms of stomach trouble.
It never falls to give Immediate relief In
the worst cas-x, Chas Rogers.
Thos who are deceived by our i un
iting appear not near so redlculous to
us as we seem to ourselves when tie
celved by the cunning of others.
"One Minute Cough Cure Is the best
remedy I ever used for cough and colds
It Is unequalled for whooping cough.
Children all like It." write H. N. Will
lams. Oentryvllle. Ind. Never fall.
It Is the only harmless remedy that
gives Immediate results. Cure coughs,
colds, hoarseness, croup, pneumonia.
bronchitis and all throat and lung
trouble Its early use prevents con
sumption. Chaa Rogers.
There are two kind of curiosity. One
arises from Interest, which makes us
desirous to learn what may be useful
to us; the other from pride, which
makes us desire to know what ethers
are Ignorant of.
'I was nearly dead with dysipala,
tried doctor, visited mineral springs,
and grew worse. I need Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure. That cured me." It di
gests what you eat. Cure indigestion.
sour stomach, heartburn and all forms
of dyspepsia. Chas Roger.
Karl's Clover Root Tea
hVaiillfin h Oimrlrilnn. Purffim th
nifl, Hives i ImrbKlit. t'iir.''ort
lipjlinn, liulii, .ti..n, and ill Kruiitlimt uf
the Skin. An uwihlt Laiative Nrrvi
Tonic. Sold on R'.4utr K"r.uitcc by nit
druirKirt. at S.V., Cue. and Sl.OO.
S. C. WELL & CO., LCKOY, N. V.
Sold by CHARLES ROGERS.
Ieith and the sun are not to If
looked at steadily.
fiERViTA FILLS
Restore Vitality Lost Vigor and Manhood.
Cure Imputency, N'cht KniiBion6and
wasting di.c.nc.1, all effects of self-
aJSab-jse. cr excess and Inula
im. jcictioa. jiiici iu iuuic nuu
f, McmkI litiiNler. Brings the
typhi' clow to pale cheeks and
A Ty Mtlirn, Via fliA ftf VOllth.
r. iNJAByrnail ."Oc per box, O boxes
for $.rtO; with a writtrn gnaran
U'as to euro or refund llio money.
Send for circular. Address,
HERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson St CHICACO, li-t-If
it Hal by Charles ltn. prug.'lat.
Atn. Oron
To he der.'ived by our enemies and
betniy'd hy our fri"n! Is not to he
lj"rn.r; yet .ire we often content to b
Fi rvd no hy ourselves.
No More Back Ache
f
Grave Lff.
Constipation,
INFLAMAT10Mortn BLADDER, sjo
S ALL KID HEY DSFA SES.S
Purifies the blood by eliminating all
poisonous matter, stimulating the se
cretions, regulating the bowel and aid
ing nature in throwing off that which
makes a yellow skin. The effect on the
COMPLEXION Is quite pronounced, as
a few days' use will demonstrate.
W Tig. f
fei ro"
-rV A f A
1
front. BLES jfll
mm
El t7
ASTORIAN
BARGAIN
COLUMN
I he MonI for CmhIi,
1 am advertMitf for the 0h
grocery trade, for whloh I offor the
fullest wlgit and lowt puce.
Kwrytlwig clean and frch,
Prompt attention.
CHARLES LARHON,
GrooorU and Crockery.
There' Satisfaction
In buying silverware wrier the
stock la complete and you hav an
assurance a to quality. I hav a
large aMortment of sterling silver
and hollowwar In latest dcoigns
for wedding presMK and holiday
trade, lie sure to see It IWor you
buy.
O. W. SMITH
lit Commercial street.
Who Dojh Your Laundry.'
' W clslm. and w wlU provs to
very one, that w have tits best
and mot up-to-date laundry on the
Coast. A trial order will ootivlnce
the moat particular. If you want
neat, prompt work, try the
CITY STICAM LAUNDRY,
tii Franklin Avenue.
R. 8CHIMPFERMAN, Prop.
l or U llollJuT (iift
There la noUUng nUvr than a ptV
of silverware or cut gluiw. I ruvv
a complrto atortmnt of the Uilvat
production ni reamittle prices,
H. EKSTROM.
Ths Jeweler,
MO Commercial Btreet.
Hotter '1 linn Tver
The Pond Street Fish Market I
better than ever prepared to supply
fresh and salt fish of all kinds.
Goods delivered to any part of ths
city and satisfaction guaranteed.
BOND STREET FISH MARKET,
417 Bond Street
Millinery Novelties
I desire to further call the atten
tlon of the ladle to my handsome
stock of trimmed mllnnery. It com
prises ths latest creation of the
millinery art, and I am offering re
duced rate for th rwxt M day.
MISS McRAB.
Dr. T. N. Hull
DENTIST.
673 . Commercial Street,
ASTORIA. ORE.
Over Bchluasel's Clothing Stor.
THK LOl'VKE.
Strnnt'crs visiting in the city will llml
the Imvr sn attractive reort wherein
to '(xMid tin evening. The Amine Sisters
I.'hIux' I'r-licH'r.i is still on the bills and
presents nightly a musical program ul
ex-epiioual merit, Hnndsoiiie pool snd
billiard nx'insH'es feature in connection
with the ho i.-e. l'alatutile lunches will
be served tit till t ours
A SCRE CURB FOR CROUP.
Twenty-five Years' Conirtant Use
Without a FaJlur.
The first Indication of croup Is
hoantness, and In a child subject to
that disease it may be taken as a
sure sign of the approach of an at
tack. Following this hoarsness Is a
r"cullar rough cough. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is given as th
ohlld become hoara. or even after
the croupy cough appears. It will pre
very, the attack. It la used In many
thousands of home In this broad
! u:d snd never disappoint the anx
ious mothers. We have yet to learn
of a single Instance In which It has
not proved effectual. No other prepa
ration can show such a reoonl
twenty-five years' constant use with
out a failure. For sale by Charlei
Rogers.
It m non-It easier to suiipresii a ftrst
d'Hlro thim to satUfy thosi that fol
low. Mr. R. Churchill, Berlin. Vt.. ay:
"Our baby was covered writh running
sores. DeWltt's Witch Hacel Salve
cured her." A specific for piles and
skin disease. Beware of worth)
counterfeit. Chas Itoger.
Were we perfectly acquainted with
the object, we should never passionate
ly desire it.
As a cure for rheumatism Cham-
tx-rluln's I'aln Halm Is gaining a wide
reputation. D. B. JohnMon rf Rich
mond, Ind., ha been troubled with
that ailment since 18C2. In speaking
of It he says: "I nnver found any
thing that would relieve trie until I
ued Chnmb?rlaln's Pain Balm. It
acts like magic with me. My foot
was swollen and paining ir.e very much
nut one good application f Pain
Balm relieved me Pot sale by
harles tuigers.
He who lmagln-s he can do without
the world deceives himself inuiui! but
he who faricl'-s the world cannot do
without him Is still more mistaken.
We are ho used to dlHgulse ourselves
to others thnl at last we bee line dls
gulw'd even to ourselves.
It taku but a mlnut to overcome
tickling In the throat and to stop s
cough by the uni of One Minute Cough
Cure. This remedy quickly cure all
forms of throat and lung trouble,
HarTiilewi and pleasant to take. It pre
vents consumption. A famous ipeclflc
for grippe and Its after effects. Chas
Rogers.
Were we to tuke as much pains to
he what we ought us we do to dls
Koine what we are, we mlht appear
like ourHolveg wlthiut being at .he
trouble of uny diHguiHC at all.
J. E. Clark, Teorla, 111., says: "Bur
geons wanted to operate on mo for pile,
but I cured them with DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve." It Is Infallible for pM'
and skin dlfteasos. Beware of counter
feits Chas Rogers.
LIOHT-HOnsre PROPOSALS
WANTKD,
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Light-House Inspector,
Mar'iuam Building, ' rtland, ' regon,
until 12 o'clock M March 1, 190 for
furnishing provisions for viel and
stations in the 13th llt'ht-house district
for the fiscal year ending June 20, 101,
In accordance with specifications, cop
les of which, wlih blank D opoal
and other Information, may be t ad up
on application to Uommanier B. V.
Taussig, U. 8. N. !
V Oil liO
TIMQ 5CHIU)MLCS
Kioiii forlititil,
DKI'ART
Asnivi
Hslt Uke, leii-r. KV . .
Mall
I p. ra.
worth, Uiimli. Kii ' J."
i iiy, M. Uuii, - try
I iileu snd KmL M
Spokmi
rixer
I O p. m.
Wall Wll, HiHikmt,' Mno,n
MtiHIMH.ll. Rt.Hnl, Vi,
ywur
minim, jNilwmiltt,
t'lili'miu and Kiwt,
fiuin Astoria
I a. mi.
tKHAN STUAM.MIIP5
All Hailing Int. tub
! Jert toeliNMK.
Kor sau Krineic-Hilt
K rli, 'J, 7, 1 J, IT, 2.', 37 '
Colombia ftlwr
? & in HtMnisra
III t
Mo. Uy
BirtiiniU) To I'ltriland sad
ITh..M 1. ...I
s in
K Smemy
U'll I .uirt-v uirvu 4 W D. Ill
1 .l. . fcB"ll
Iton fllv, Ntwier(,
ilixii A Wny-Uud t.
7 . m. m Ulvara. ai p HI.
ruei, llttir' .... . Mo.i.it
siid Mk 0TV''n n lytn. sitdKrl.
W1T llnllns. ,
Hi'rU
rmif illy
I au . m.
5aak Itlvtr.
Itlparlsto tewlaUin.
l.lwlUl
S..1U in
dully
I " '
4: 0 it. m
Sam wltl.AMrT
rtlea, Thill I'orlisilil
Stufly sud way
Moil. Wed
rrtilay
Q. W. LOUMtllCRRT,
. Agsnt AJKoruk
rr a ausuivsr,
Oe. Pa. Axt Pwilaad. Or,
It
UXURIOUS 1 RAVEL
rpilK "North.Wcsttrn Limit!" train.
Uotrlo lighted throughout, both la
td and out. and sutm heated, ar.
without siceptlon, h Boest train la th
world. Tny embody the utsst, dwi
and bMt klta for comfort, oonvenlsoe
tnd luiury aver offered th travail ns
public, snd altogetner ar th mot com.
pli tnd splendid prodiwtlo of th oar
builder' art.
The Splendid Train
Connect with
The Great Norther
The Northcra I'Bclflcand
The Canadian I'aclflc
AT BT. PAUL FOR
CHICAGO and the I'.AST.
Na str charg for thaa suparlor ao.
.ommodatlan and art olaa of tlrkat
ra arstlsbl for pasaag o th famoui
"North-weatern Limited." All trains o
this lln ar protected by th IntaflocklD
liicck systam.
W. H. MEAD. f. C. 8AVAOB.
Oan't Agant. T A.
Portland Or.
1
Ml
A familiar nam for th Cbtoago, Mil
wauka A St. Paul Railway, known all
over rh Union a th Or, Railway
running th "Pioneer Limit" train
tvery day and night between at. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago.
Th only porfeot train In th world."
Understand: Conoaetton ar mad with
all Transcontinental Line, assuring to
paaargenrs th beat swrvso Known. Lux
uriou coach, lootrto light, stm beat,
of verity equaled by no other lln.
Be that your ticket raaoa Ma "Th
Milwaukee" when going to any point in
th United State or Canada. All ticket
gent 11 tnm.
For rate, pamphlets, or other Informa
tion, (address.
J. W, CABET, C. J. EDDY,
Trav. Pas. Aft, 0neral Agent,
Portland. Or. Portland, Or
WHITE COLLAR LINL
Columbia River and ruwat Bound Navi
gation ConHiancr.
Ballcy datsert leave Astoria dally,
pxcept Punday, at 7 p. m.
Leave Portland dally except Bun
day at 7 a. m.
White Collar lln ticket and O. R.
ft N. tickets Interchangeable on Bailey
uatsert ana llaeaalo,
A. J. Taylor, Astoria Art.
U, B. SCOTT, Telephone Ul
rreaiaent.
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS
When people r oorvtemplatlnf trir,
whether on bulns or pleasure, the)
naturally want th best servlo ob.
tsinabl so far a stood, comfort aid
safety Is concerned. Employe of th.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINEC ar
uald to serv th publlo and our trains
ar operated ao as to mak oloaa oo
neotlons with diverging line at
Juncvtlon point.
Pullman Palao Bleeping and Chair Can
on through trair.
Olnltig Car srvW unescelled. Meal
served a 1 cart.
In order to obtain this flt class service,
ask lb ticket agent to sell you a tlekm
ovr
The Wisconsin Central Lines.
and you will man direct connection t
8t. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and
all point aaat.
for any f urtfoer Information call on aaj
ticket agent, or correspond with
JAJ. C. POND, 0n. PatM. Agent,
or JAB A CLOCK. Mllwauk, Wl,
OaiMrtU Ant
fM4 Stark It. rortiuH Or
Through
Tickets
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
HUMAN PALACIO M.KKPEIU,
TOUItlHTH flLHRPKIU sad
mm itKCLiNi.Nu ciiAia car
-Dally to
Salt Lake. Denver, Omaha,
Chicago. Kansas City
nd other Btr altl.
Uasfac ehookad tnrourn to aastinaUo.
iMoon iMipoi. raat unia, lowaal rale.
I'liitieh turrit In all ear.
for raiaa and otnar tnfortnailoa call a
or adiir
U. W. LOUNHUErtRT. Agnt,
O. H. N. tie.
Axon. Uraarn.
or 3 H. IX7JIUO, tn. Apt.
IS Third Hi., ear. A War. Pgrtiartd, Or.
-;rTirx
iClimi,! -MI4TA5 'I
LEAVE
PORTLAND
ARRIVE
OVERLAND
EX
I'ltKMH, fur "alaiu.
mi n A. ,w J.VIIIBI1U,
IM P.U.Baorantolo. us.lnB.
100 A. la.
n rranclscw, io-
ta, Lo Ania,
I Paao, Naw Or
lna and lb East
I k A. II
Rossburg pasMogsr
Via Woodbura, for
MountAnl, rill,
varton, Waal IVtio,
N:H P. M
DaHy
soapt
unday
DUy
evt
odr
nruwniHll
p, Hprtog.
Do. j and
RiS V. Ml
corutj paaaangw ti lt A, M
iHuvinnwim U in. Si A J
DaUr, tUallr ascent luMay,
Connactlng at Ba r'ranoltvv with 0el
oantal (.Mantal, paelrlo Halt aod O.
aale amahip n fur
. JAI'AN, ("IIINA. At'tTTRAMA,
IIAWAI1 AND THE PIIIIJIM'INES.
Raoata ttrkata on ala daily txMwaaa
runiana, Horamanio, n ttan rraocla-
ML Mm MlM ail A ,
nd-claaa, Inclutllng alaaoar.
Pta ad tlckai to tani polata an
iv ian, voina, Honolulu,
and Australia. Can baobtalnml from J. H
r ku jciiLK rv JTA mjSk
Manajrar. II r M. A a
Threusb tlrkat ISaat for lowaal rata.
Call on C. J TTMwhsrd local a(at,
Waf. rargo CoutaM arBoav Aatom.
Oregon Short Line
Railroad.
THE DIRECT ROUTE TO
Montana, Utah, Colorado
and all Eastern Points.
OWa ohotc of tw favortia rout, t
th Union Paoin rt kUU Ud or
th Rio Oraa leenl Ltoa.
LOOK AT THE TIME
1 Duvm lo Salt Luke
2J Dnyu to iJonver
H Duy.i to Chicago
4 J Duyn to Ntw York.
lY rMtUniiiar ottatra, upholatmd tour
1st pfcr oar, and PulUnan paaao
ttopars, oporatad on ail train.
for funhar Inorrmuioo, apply lo
Or Astoria. Owaron.
C. O. TERRY, W. E. COM AN,
Tmv. Pans AgC Oatx AfatX.
1M Third fx. Porttand. or.
a. w. LouNirflionRT,
Agaat, a R. N..
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD.
tear. PORTLAND. ArtirtT
1:00 a. m. (Portland Union Dpot,ll:U a..'
t:w p. ru.iror Astoria and Inters I Wp.m.
iiiieuia-ie puinia.
Y ASTORIA.
7 a.m.For Portland V In
I 10 p.m.termedlat point
Wi.it I
il:Mp.m.
BEAB1DB DIVISION.
p.m. a. nr..
t:MU:e(Lv
l:'iU:UAr
S:Mj 11:131 Lv '
:S0 l:anAr
i.m.
7:W
P x
.Aitorla..., Ar
4:M
l:
1:1
.Warrenton..
...Braalda.,,,
Lv
7:J
1:61
1:15
'Ar
Lv
SPECIAL SEASIDE SUNDAY TRAIN
Leaves Astoii at 1:10 a. m.; arrlras at
Beaald 1:41 a. m.
Passenger may return on any train
shown on sohedul on aam dat.
ALL TRAINS to and from Beaald rust
ot Flavel and Hammond Via Warno
ton.
All train mak cloe connection at
Oobls Willi all Northern Paotflo tram
to and from th east or Bound point.
At Portland with all train leaving
Union dnpot.
At Astoria with I. R. N. Oo's boat
nd rail Una to and from Ilwaco and
North Beach points.
THHOUO' TICKETS on al at As
toria for ,.mnto, Ban FTanclaoo, all
UaHtnrn fend Kuropoan polma.
City ticket offloe Astort. tU Oomtner.
tlal street. J, c. MAYO,
Oan'l Frt and la. Agent.
EAST
Thrnurh nalnm and tnurtaf iImmh.
dining and library observation ear.
KUKiUANT VKJ3TIUULH TRAINS.
No. 4. "Fiver" leavca PnWIanA a.
itf p. m.
p. m.
No. I, Flyer," arrive Portland at
800 a, m.
For rate, etc, oall or adfirea
O. W. LOUNHBERRT.
Agent O. R. A N Ajrtoria.
or
A. B. C. DKNNI8TON,
C. P. ft T. A Portland, Or.