The morning Astorian., March 15, 1900, Image 2

1MIK MURNLNG ASWKlAiV TllUK8lA. MAKCH J5, liOO
pally SloUulmu
JOHN T. LIGHTER. EJUor.
Telephone Main ML
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.
Sent by mall, per yeir
Hent by mall, per mj.uh
Served by carrier, pr month
.WW
. .M
. .40
SEMI-WEEKLY.
Sent by mall, per year. In a J vane $100
Postage free to subscribers.
All rommunlcailom Intended for pub
lication nlKHild be directed to the edi
tor. Business communications of all
kinds and remittances must be address
ed Jo "The Astorian."
Th. Aarnrlan rutranlMa ta III ,j.
vertlsers the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia;
river.
Advertising rates can be bad on ap
planation to the business manager.
THE END OF FREE SILVER.
There will be no more agitation for
free sliver In this country. The finan
cial bill which became a law with the
president's approval yesterday settled
that question permanently, to the In
. tense relief of the democrats, no doubt,
as well aa the republicans.
For the sake of seeming consistency
the next democratic platform will con
tain a free coinage plank, but the
democratic leaders will not press this
issue In the canvass because they rtal
lse that It is permanently settled, and
settled by the sanction not only of th
republican party, but with the entire
assent of a large section of the demo
, erotic voters as well. Free tilver coin
age at the ration of 16 to 1 will not fig
ure in the next campaign.
' This Is & clear gain to business sta
bility, at least, for which this country
Is to be congratulated, and the majority
in congress is to be commended. While
tht passage of a currency bill which
recognises old as the monetary stand
ard of the couutry and eliminates the
endless chain syrUem of depleting the
treasury gold reserve, is only the be
lated fulfillment of a campaign promise
made nearly four jears ago, It Is an
exceptional instance of a campaign
promise fulfilled. Many campaign prom
isese are made to the car to be broken
to the hope, and tha business interests
of the country are to be congratulated
that Che gold standard promise was not
one of this sort.
With the coinage question In effect
eliminated from the coming presiden-
tial contest, the public will be able to J
take sides upon some new issues grow- I
lug out of conditions which have arisen
since the last presidential tlecMon anj j
which will not be obscured dv an v serl-
ous discussion of the currency question, j States, all pour with a steadily increas
If not the wisest bill that could have i lng flood int0 the niarkeU of the East,
I
been framed upon the subject, it settles
the question for years to come. If not
for all time, it will be recognized as
a final settlement by everybody and j
with the cordial acquiescence of nearly
everybody. Buinens men can plan for
the future with the positive assurance
that financial values cannot be disturb
ed by unwise tinkering with the mone
tary standard for years to come.
What the "open door" to the trade of
the East, of which we hear nowadays
so much, amounts to, is fihown in gen
eral and with great abundance of detail
In Bulletin 18 of the national depart-
l for Infants
I Nature planned that infants
I should have only milk for at
; least the first year of life. But
i thin milk, skimmed milk, will
not nourish. It's the milk that
is rich in cream, or fat, that
does the work. This is be
! cause fat is positively neces
j sary for the growing body.
scon's Emulsion
contains the best fat, in the
form of Cod-Liver Oil, for all
I delicate children.
' They thrive greatly under its use.
I Soon they weigh more, eat more,
l play better and look better. Iff just
l the right tWiuon to ineir regular
I food. The hypophosphitcioflime
Ifana soda in it are necessary to the
growth and formation of bone and
I teeth.
I AlI14nitrtl;iaBdiao.
t SCOTT A BOW N,ChaaiU, New York.
. jrf. a p arm. iLL rf -re av-al
onroou
f Housework is had vwk without GoldDus t"
WASHING WOOLEN
BLANKETS
The (heart no It, thai blanket null tt
va.hcd instead of dry-ctraiKil tube healthy. To
havt your Hanker. ofi at ntv, make oejy
tm in hilt a rub of vara water tf ainf
one-hilt cup el
Gold Dust Wishing Powder
and soak a blanket la il for half hour, the
simplr move it aroand and nib tht toiled apota;
rinae in warm wairrof (he tame temperature aa
tha on ia which yon aih it, han up In
warm place or aunthtnv outdixir air and ace
what a aoft, vhilt blanket oa will hare.
TV .Nov. ( lm t-n aw fr Kv4M
viiHv Ktui rua Noi'stauka.'
Saai fiaa aa ttMl u
tm a, a. ramaAMK company,
Mm Tar.
mcnt of agriculture, Just Issued from It
.. . , . .... m. ....
,,""" ","'rr'' ....
! (1SS9-1S99) are covered by the report.
and during that time the commerce
with Japan, China and Hong Kong j that the Boers would be glad to consld
about doubled, slightly exceeding in thejer pace on the basis of entire Indc
last year eighty-seven nllllons of dol- remletice 0f their two republics. Thm
lars. Imports und exports were about Is to say, they would like to be made
equal, though the parity is not likely better off than they were before they
much longer to continue, since export! besan the war. It Is altogether
during the ten years increased j6 per
cent, and imports only CO per cent. In
the last three years the inequality is
even greater, exports having more than
doubled, w hlle the Imports of 1S99 were
a n ililou less than those of the year
before. Exports to the East are so far
principally of five items cotton, of
which before 1SSJ none was sent to
either of the three countries, none to
China until 1592. and none to Hong Kong
until 1S9S; cotton manufactures, kero
sene, wheat flour and iron and steel
manufactures the combined value In
1S93 amounting to J-S.S59.635, or about
SO per cent of the total. Of the Imports,
as would be expected, silk and tea form
the principal part, or about "0 per cent
of the total, silk for last year being
valued at twenty-four millions and tea,
at nine. Among the detailed tables, I
which occupy more than one hundred I
pages of the Bulletin, carrying the stat
istics to the last degree of refinement.
It is possibly interesting to note that
we toon irom cnina last year roriy i
million pounds of tea, valued at 16,000,
000, or an average of about 18 2-3 cents
a pound, showing a great profit some-
where between the grower and the con
sumer, and JH0.0C0 worth of firecrack-
ers, less than one-third as many as the ' ante- Dut mu81 have !ome material
year before, and 1 ss than half the!Palns 48 fruil8 of victory full Inde-
averase for the last five vears. Indlcat. I
ing perhaps that the Fourth of July :
proscriptive ordinance of our city fath-,
ers is at last becoming effective. The
Bullln. "Bh overladen with a mass
of statistical details, clearly shows, .
however, that the "open door" is a fact,
anu that tne flour ' the Western
cofc8t the cotton of the South, the
cotton goods o( New England, and the
. ... ... .
Sleel anu ,ro" me great Middle
if the laws of commerce are allowed to
have their natural way.
Senator Mason has introduced In the
senate a resolution calling upon the
state department for all the correspon
dence between the government of th
United States und the government of
Great Britain relative to the Isthmian
i canal authorized by the late Secretary
J. O. Blaine and also "a chronological
recapitulation of the contentions made
by the various secretaries of state since
the signing of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty as to the validity of this treaty,
tins replies by the ,;overnment of Great
Britain and the violations of the
terms of the treaty on the part of
Great Britain which have been held
by the government of the United
State to have operated as an abroga-
Hon of the treatv " The. nunviv nf tho
tlon of the treaty. The purpose of the
resolution Is announced in the body of
It to be to "fiecure from the state de
partment a complete explanation as to
the attitude of the various secretaries
of state relative to the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty." In the preamble Gen
eral Lew Wallace is quoted as saying
Mr. Blaine had told him while secre
tary of state that he had written a
note to the American minister to Great
Britain instructing him to take the
position that Great Britain had by her
own acts rendered the treaty void, j
This statement is contrasted with the
statement attributed to the state de
partment that Secretary Frelinghuysr.-n
was the only secretary of state who
had held the view that the Clayton
Bulwer treaty had been cancelled.
TERMS FOR THE BOERS.
New Tork Tribune.
Discussion Is already rife of the set
tlement that Is to be made In South
Africa at the end of the present war.
ft seems to be Imagined by some that
the war is near It end, and that the
222
l'it "nlii'' '...h"-bY.i -
5
i
. - il ..' v i l v'..',
3
Th niir
ine ru"
Uiltlsh will be triumphant
.......i ... i.. H..t. thnir.iM hit Ihev
- -
should be magnanimous In their trat-
:ncnt of the Boers, and It Is intimated
probable that they will be made better
oil. but It will not
be throuh'h the
J granting of Independence.
The British government has not yet
Indicated the form of settlement It will
Impose upon the Boers. There Is no
doubt that it will act with generosity
and klndnesi, as Lord Roberts Is do
ing at tho present moment. But neith
er is there any doubt that it will es
tablish, ome and for all time, its sov
ereign authority over the whol-; of
South Africa. The government will
not be more lenient toward the Boers
than Lord Rosebery would, and Lord
Uii8ebLry r.aa said emphatically that
tbcre can be no repetition of the Ma
Jjba surrender. The terms of peace
will be dictated by the victor, not by
the vanquished. That If the common I
,h.,, -o-n. ,, k, ,
and there seem to bc no
rule of war,
reason for departing from It In this "axel Salve." It Is Infallible for piles
I and skin diseases. Beware of couater
I felts Cba Rogers.
Nor will the Boers have cause to
murmur. They themselves have set the i
" ai-iuciiinn j""o
I
v. etks aifo. when thn tl.i of war uai
,, . . , . . , . !
lluwlnq stronsly in their favor, they ,
suEgested peace on their own terms. 1
, . ,.
They would not be satisfied, ihey said,
with a mere return to the ttatu quo
1
Perdence for the Transva.il, and a sea- I
Prt- a,ld tlle wincxatlon of son:e
counties .if Natal and the Cape. Such
were the terms they demanded, and
empha-sized their earnestness .in
utnanoina; tnem Dy formally "annex-
ing" lar?t tracts of British territory.
They thus have debarred thtmselves
from effective protest against a aim- 1
i
liar course on tne part of ureat Urit-
ln if th.v n.,.i.i k .... '
- - " ,
Jf they would not
with a return to the status quo ante,
why should the British be? If they de- !
man ifcd such '"dependence as they had
not had before, who should not the
Britifh require them to surrender even
that which they have? If they were
justified in annexing British territory,
why may not the Britltih annex Boer
territory?
But all these questions will be for
the British government to settle when
Lord Roberts gets to Pretoria. They
are no business of the outside world.
There are only a few points of settle
ment which concern the world at
large, even In an academic sense. One
is that the settlement shall be final,
and there shall be no loophole left for a
renewal of the wretched controversy ,
that has vexed the land for the last '
quarter of a century. Another Is that j
there shall be no race proscription, but j
every facility shall be offered for a '
growth of amity and good fellowship
" i
& ,
is that South Africa shall be put and arate from the other portion of the Irn
kept In line and In touch with clvlllza- j '"",1". Is rencrved to reject any
tl-rn and progress and enlightened frei and all bids.
government. If thse things are assur- J
ed, the war will not have been in vain. I
If they are not aHsured, It will have ;
been In vain, and there is no war more I
deplorable and more detestable than
one which Is in vain.
A
SURE CURE FOR CROUP.
Twenty-five Tears'
Without a
Conntajit
Failure.
Use
The first Indication of croup la
hoaraness, 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
peculiar rough cough. If Chamber
lain'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
thousands of homes In this broad
land and never disappoints 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 record-twenty-five
years' constant use with
out a failure. For sale by Charier
Rogers.
My son has bivn troubled for year
witi chronic diarrhoea. Sometime
iiko I prnmadod him to take soma of
Clutmlxilain's Colic, Cholera and
Uiitnho-'a jvmiMy. After lining two
bottled of th 85-cent also he war"
cur-.Hl. I give this tetlmonll hoping
soma one similarly fillet ml may read
It and bo b,-notUod.-TltOMA3 C.
HOW Kit. Gl'neoo, O. l'Vr sale by
Charles Rogers.
Some persons are very retentive for-
KVttl'I'IOH.
MIkj Annl.i K. Gunning. Tyre. Mich..
as: "I suffered a long time front dys
pepsia; limt flesh and became very
weak. Kodoi ryppla Cur complete
ly cutvd mo." It digests what you eat
and cure all forms of aioitiaoh trouble.
It never falls to give Immediate relief In
the worst com-. Clvis Itocvra,
If you would not be Known to do n
thing, don't do It.
It tak. but a minute to overcome
ttckllnr In the throat and to stop a
cough by the us-i of One Minute Cough
Cure. This remedy quickly cures au
. forms of throat and lung trouble
' Harmleraj and pleasant to take. It pre.
ve:ts CAnsunutln. A famous speclllc
! Tr grlpiM ajid Its after effects, Chiu
Itogvra.
The man who buys a doughnut
pects to eat the hole in it.
DeWitt'a Little Karly Ulsrs purify
the blood, clean the liver, lnvlgorat
the svstem. Famous little pills for con.
Htipatioa and liver trouble. Chat Rog
ers. Wrinkle on the face are not marly
so bud aa wrinkles on the heart.
"One Minute Couch Cure Is the beat
remedy I ever usd for coughs and colds
It Is unequalled for whooping cough.
Children all like It." writes it. N. Will
iams, Qentryvtlle, Ind. Never falls.
It is the only harmless remedy that
give Immediate results. Cure coughs,
colds, hoarseneos, croup, pneumonia.
bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles Its early use prevents con
sumptlxi. Chas Rogers.
A dog may not be able to talk but
he Is usually able to tell his own tail.
Mrs. R. Churchill, Berlin, Vt.. says:
"Our baby was covered with running
sores. DoWltt's Wlich Haael Salve
cured her." A specific for pile and
skin diseases. Heware of worthless
counterfeits. Chas Rogers.
Some people talk about killing time,
but It only takes time for time to
kill us.
J. B. Clark. Peoria. III., sava
"Bur-
'&eons wanted to operate on me for piles,
but t cllm, th;m.ull D(.Witfs Wlich
You rnn zen'-r.illy tell whether a wo-
' man has on torn proves bv th nv
sue ojius oe nanus.
Mr. J. Sheer. Redalla. Mo., aiived hif
child's life by One Minute Cough Cure.
t'octors had given her up to die with
croup. It s an Infallible cure for
coughs, colds, grippe, pneumonia, bron-
?,hl,Vs an1. ,hro,lt !!d l?,n ,r0UDl,!"
IfU (- ( a t nniu Phaa It Aiauiaa
I Relieves at once. Chas Rogvrs.
Th reason moat women find It dlffl
cult to engineer through a crowd is be
cause they have a train in tow.
As a cure f.r rheumatism Cham
berlain's I'aln B.ilm Is gaining a wide
npu'ation. D. U. Johnston of Rich
rnond. Ind.. tin been troubled with
that ailment since 1S62. In sneaklnK
f It he says: "I never found any-
mine mat wouia relieve me until
UMed Chamb-rlaln's Tain Uulm. Il
acts like limbic with me. My foot
w' swollen and paining me very much
but one good appllcstlon of I'aln
llalm relieved tne Fof sale by
' -nanes lingers.
.
The person who refuses to attend to
the workings of conscience soon gels
hi moral machinery out of order.
I "I was nearly dead with dyspasia,
i tried doctors, vlnltd mineral springs,
' and grew wonte. I used Kodol Dys
j pepsia Cure. That cured me." It dl-
. gests what you eat. Cures Indigestion,
sour siomacn, nefiriotirn and all forms
of dyspepsia. Chas Rogers.
The proverbial way for two people to
make love Is In the dark, but they are
usually trying hard to strike a match.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
committee on streets, and public way
of the common council of the city of
Astoria, will receive scaled bids at the
otllce of the uu'litor und police judtfe
of said city, until Tuesday, 1 V, M on
March 13. 1!hM. for the lmnrovement
of Franklin avenue In Shlveley's As
toria, from Thlrty-Ilrt street to the
east line of the said Khlveley donation
land clalrn, aecordlnj? to the provls-
ions of Ordinance No. 2.103, approved
March 6, 19;0, and th'; plans and specl
fkittions on (lie with the auditor and
police Julsre. The bids must specify
'"'r won n uie iniui'cuiiii
of ,,, IVanklln a mle wltn Th)rtjr.
the amount for which the Intersection
second street will b; constructed seo-
1;. C. IJT.INUJill,
V. ACRKN.
W. J. COOK.
Committee on KfrcclR ami Pnhlln
Ways.
NOTIC13 TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
committee on streets and public wayn
of the common council of the clly of
Antoria, will receive scaled bids at the
ollica of tb auditor und pollee Judge
of said city until 2 o'clock I. M on
Tuesday, March 13, lti'Jf), for the con
struction of street croHsdngs at the in
tersections of Taylor avenue with Col
umbia avenue and Melbourne avenue
In Taylor's Astoria, according to J
provisions of Ordinance No, WSfT, ap
proved March 6, 1900, and the p ans and
specifk'utionH for said crossings on file
with the auditor an l police judge.
The right Is reserve! to reject any
and all bids,
C. C. UTZINGER,
F. AGREN,
W. .1. COOK,
Committee on Streets and Public
Ways.
A carpenter Is a man of plane ways.
The easiest of all languages to learn
is the language of love.
The gate of success to more than one
actor hinges on a well posted fence.
l)r. T. N. Hull
DENTIST.
(73 Commercial Street,
ASTORIA, ORB.
Over ftchlussel's Clothing Store,
THE PROOF
e-f th pudding
and the proof of
e-f th pudding U to tha atiim
and the proof of Kquors
IS IN SAMPLING
That's an argiimaot that's cexia
elusive-a dernonatrattoai
Our will stand the tawt.
HUGHES & CO.
aj) (tj) glj) 1f
al
if' THE S
IllaV
Palace Cafe I
I
- k
VI. K HnirrLK. rr-i-r. i
til Kritiirtit Wti f Sal htvu .1
OPEN DAY S
AND NIQHT
Attoiit! Service,
r'lrnt-l'liiM Cuinine,
Private liooma (or Ladies,
whiiiis lor lisoirs, Q
Slrecl, AitorUa k
5W iVnu'iieroiiil
a ?5
Th. Fredeiikson
PIANO TUNER
INSTUIWION ON
VKl.I.O AND VIOLIN
rhne 107t
THE LOI VKC.
Strangers vin'tinjf in the city will flml
tlio Ixiuvre an attractive resort wherein
to rhmii1 the L'vmiinit. The Amine Sisters
Lndicv Urclicslra Is still ou the bills and
presents nililiv a niimii al prottrHin tf
except lotnil merit, lliindsomo pool and
billiard room ni' a festure in connection
with the lioiife. 1'nliitnblo luiielirf will
be served at all nours
L. LGBECK
Carpenter nnd Hitlltlcr
Cicncriil Contractor
HOUSH RAI5IN0 AND
.MOVINU A SPECIALTY
H.F.Prael Transfer Co
Tlepbooe 21.
DRAYING AND EXPRESSING
All Goods Shipped to Our Care
Will Receive hp-claJ AltenUon.
No. K3$ Duane St.,
Astoria, Or.
W. J. COOK. Mrr
R-av TaL 111
VV. C. A. Pohl,
fOlHI COEOHB.
Undertaker, Embalmer
and Funeral Director.
Caskets nnd FiimTnl Siiiiplie constant
ly 011 lianil.
Corner 11 th and liuaneKls, Astorin, Ore
J. A. Fastabend,
General
Contractor
and Builders
NOT A POISONOUS FACE BLEACH
But a true beaiitifier, bcinjr the only prep
aration sold under a positive guarantee of
1,000 that it contains not a grnin or
fraction thereof ol poisonous or deleteri
ous substances. Indorsed by the most
celebrated artistes of the lyric and drn
nintic stnc ; recommended by eminent
physicians, and pronounced harmless by
leading chemists
WISDOM'S FAMOUS ROBERTINE.
It lalheonly preparation now nacd by fnahinrwhle
Indira to prrirtuiitr u limulidil complexion Aak
your tlriiKgial lur il hii'I do not lie IimIiictiI tu lukc
anything clue. I'ricr no ccnta per botUa.
fVHIFE COLLAR UNI
Columbia River and rutret Bound Navi
gation Company.
Bailey Gatzert leaves Astoria dally,
except Punday, at 7 p. m.
Leaves Portland dally except Sun:
day at 7 a. m.
White Collar line tickets and O. R.
ft N. tickets Interchangeable on Bailey
Oatzert and Hassalo.
A. J. Taylor, Astoria Act
V. B. SCTT Telephone lit
President.
"XT'
,ill
11 Mil 5CIIIIIKI1.I15
rum, lurllaiiil
1KI" ART
AaaiTS
Halt lake, Hrii.r.K
Fail
Mall
I i. in.
Kail
Mali
tiSt 111
Wurth. Omaha. Kan-;
aa City, hi. mu;
I hl(mt and
Hpokit
riw
lane
Walla Walla. Hixikalia, Hmihana
in. ........... i .. ai ii... i ...
Klrvr
I p. m.
Pulullt, Milwaukw,
t-i i ii,,,'nt in , n.ii.
la M.
t'lileaso and Kaat, I
r'tum Anuria l
OCI1AN TIIAM5MIP
All Hailing Hata aiil
Jn t In rliniiao.
Kor nan Kianeiaen-Kall
M.ir. 1.4,11. U, .'I,IM
Colcmlila Rlvvr
7 a III
HtMitiers
4a in 't
Mo day
Kirtmiiliiy T; I'Driland an4
j Way Landing.
rnn" .riaiiii ' J i mi
," rt lUMKITK KiVKIl At.V.'J!'.
tf . I,..., t . ...i
K Sim my (,,
KaMillirlay
'flit! I liv, wowiwrs,
haluin A r-l.aud a.
7 a, m
Tui-a.Tliur
and Hal.
.... g...'Wd.
V)re..i t'Ujr, liaytnu, a and M.
Way Umiuia. (
Klparla
lava dljf
I Hut. iu.
Jnaka Rlf.
HIiarlaU lwlaton.
;ju a in
dally
a in
Tuia. Thin
Saturday
WII.I.AMKTIK HIVKII 4: 0 p.m.
I'lirtlauil to fiiriralll . Mod, Wed
and ay landing;. Krlday
Q, W. LOUNSMCRRT.
Agont, Astoria.
W. II. HL'RLUURT,
tlen. l'ass. Agt., Portland, Or.
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS
When people arc eoMamplatlng a tni
whether on bustrwaa or pleasure, tha)
naturally want the beet service Ob.
tajxvaol so far as srtt comfort tm
safety Is concerned. Employ of tk
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LIN El are
uald to serve the public and our trains
are operated to ss to make close oos
nvotlmi tIUi diverging iae st all
Juncviloo points.
Puiimaa Palace Bleeptag aod CbeJr Cars
on through tralra.
blnitut Car servv uatioeilad. MaeJa
served A k carte.
In order to obtain this d.-st class terries,
ask the ticket ax ant to sell you a ticket
The Wisconsin Central Lines.
and you wtli mass direct oonoactloos at
St. Paul for Chlcamo, alitweukac and
all points east
ror any further inforavattoa call on aai
ticket scent, or corraarpood with
JAB. C POND, Oen. Pass. Ant,
or JAS A CLOCK. Milwaukee, Wis.
ueneraj A fat) I
M Stauk IL. rorcuvnC Or
1
11
A famllktr name for the Cnioaco, UUa
sraukee A 81. Tsui Railway, known all
over the Union as tits Oraau Railway
running the "Plonoor Limited" trains
very day and night between BU Paul
and Chloaco, and Omaha and Chloaco.
The only perfoot trains tn the world."
Understand: Cocvneottons are made wtta
til TranaoorKtnental Lines, sjsurtnc to
pasawiwirs ttis bast semoe knoam. Lux
urtuua oonohes, sleotrlo llcht, steam treat,
of a verity equaled by no other line.
flee that your ticket reauts vU "The
Milwaukee" when cow to tnr point in
Uie United States or Canads. All ticket
tgente sell tnem.
For rates, pamphlets, or otner Infoman-
Uon, (address,
J. W. CA8ET, C. I. EDDT.
Trav. Pass. Act, Oeneral Acent,
Portland, Or. Portland, O.r
Luxurious Travel
THE "North.Western Limited" trains,
elaotrtn HarhtA4 IhrAtiarhAiil twifk In.
Ids and out, and stetm basted, sre.
without exception, the finest trains In the
world. They embody the latest newest
and beet Ideas for comfoit. convenience
and luxury ever offered the traveling
publlo, and altogether are the most com.
plets snd splendid production of the ear
builders' art
These Splendid Trains
Connect with
The Great Northers ,
The Northers Pacific anil
The Canadian 1'aciFlc
AT ST. PAUL 70R
CHICAGO and the CAST.
No extra charge for these superior so.
(.-ommodatlons and all classes of tickets
ar available for paaasce on tbs famous
"North-western Limited." All trains os
this Una are protected by the Interlocking
Block system.
W. H. MEAD. F. C. SAVAGE,
Oen'l Agent T- A
Portland Ore.
GnEALu tickets
i.HTHr. h j
HDpVPOlNTS
EAST
Through palace and tourist sleepers.
dining and library observation cars.
KLiGOANT VESTIBULE TRAINS,
No.' I. "Fiver" leaves Portland at
3.4S p. m.
m.
No. 1. "Fiver." arrives Portland at
8 00 a, m.
For rates, etc, call or adOrasrs
O. W. LOUNSBERRT.
Acent O. R, aV N., Astoria.
ar
A. a a KNNISTON, ,
a P. A T. A- Portland, Ore.
Through
Tickets
GAST AND SOUTH GAST
fiSffl
rULL-IAN I'ALACH) SI.EKl'KllsX
TOimiBTS flLRKrRltH and
FHKtC ItKC'I.ININO CHAIR CAIU
-Dally law
Salt Lake. Denver, Omaha,
Chicago, Kansas City
aod olhar Eaalsra elites.
Ilaae r hack ad tnrousti to OMtlnatla,
1'iiion li.in, fast tuna, lowest rales,
lliuaoh llht In all ear.
For raiaa and otnar Inrormatlun rail e
or addrea
U. W. LOUNBllBItlir, Afoi.
O. It. H. Co.
Astoria. Oraa.
or J II. IXJTJinOP, (Jan. Aspt,
IM Third Ml., eor. Aider. I'ortland. Or.
I -wk I ' 111
Arrlvs
Overland Eipress
it...-...- .
tiauua iur camm,
KOai'lillria 1 . 1.
m,
land, bacram.ntn.
7:30 p.m
Ogilen, nn Krnii. .m
iAiigeies, 1,1 I'aso, 1
New Orloaus and 7:N tvm
the kkii S
At Wood burn
(osily sxcrpt uii
"y. mornlnc
tralu conjjircuwlth
I.mIk t ... . .
'ii ior an. An
gel. Btlverion,
lirownsvills,
Hpilngriald, and
Natron, and even
Ing train fur ML
Ansel nnd Bllvtr
1 ion.
Hi. JO n.ml CorvsJIls passcn- Mp.ro
Il:50 p.m Bherldan puasen- I l:s,ia
Dally. IIDnlly sscrpt Sundsy.
Rebate tlrlmia n ..i. t... ...
land. BttcrsniKnta snd fan Kranclsoo,
Net rates 117 first class and 111 second
claw. Including sleeper.
Rates ami tit ki t. 1.. tr..t..
and Kurope. Also Japan. Chins., llone-
uniriiii. in De obtains
from J. II. Klrthi.wl
hlrd street H
YAMHILL DIVI8ION.
Isss. ngrr depot foot of Jelterson Bt
Iave for Oaweiro dallv at T M eiii
a. in.: 13.30. 1 K.V .1 A m a .' '.
1130 p in.; and :00 a. in, 'on Htinday
i,.".ny .rv Bl 'urtl'"l '"ny t 'IU,
:30, 10. to a, m.; 1:34, f.lS. 4.30 I 20
7:10. 10.00 n m n in'- ..L.'
' " te. Its. UST Vs
cept Monday; :J0 and 10. US a. m, eq
rHiiiiiiiyi only,
Inve for 1 mliis dully, except Bun
day nt 4:30 p. in. Arrive at Portland
at io a. m.
Passencer train haves DsJlss fsr
Alrlle Mondava. Wdnalaif .... wv.
days at 2:44 p. m. Returns Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Haturdays.
-r.ntcjii ounuay.
R. KOKIII.ER. Manser.
C. H. MARKIIAM, '
Gen. Frt nnd Pass. Act
Oregon Short Line
Railroad.
TUB DIRECT ROUTS TO
Montana, Utah, Colorado
and all Eastern Points.
Olvee choice of two favorite routes, rts
tne union I'acino Fast Mall line, er
the RIO OrantU Boenle lAnam.
LOOK AT THE TIME
1J Days to Knit Luke
2J Days to Denver
3 1 Days to Chicago
4J Duya to New York,
Free reollnlnc chairs. nDholstareai im.
1st sleepinc oars, snd PuIlmsJa paJtvoe
eieepers, operated on sV trains.
ror rurtfier Information, apply te
Or Astoria. Orcaron.
C. a TERRT, W. B. OOMAN.
Trav. Pass Act Oen. AceM.
1M Third St. Port and. Or.
O. W. LOUN83BRRY,
Acent, a R. N
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD.
Leeve.
1:00 a. m.
7:00 p. m.
PORTLANii. lrfn
'Portland Union Depot.lllilf a.m7
t.lll :11a.m.
iral 1:40 P.BL
iur Aiona ana inter
imeoiate points.
A9TORIA7
7.4S.m
For Portland A in-llf:)
termedlate points 1:M
110 p.m
p.m.
SEA8IDB DIVISION
p. m. a. m.
a.m.
P m.
o:ojn:WL,v ....Astoria.... Ar
7:40
7:W
4:00
tm
l:M
1:10
&:wi I IZ:1.1 I.v '' """" Ar
6:S0 l:00Ar ....Seaside.... Lv
4:61
:lt
SPECIAL SEASIDE SUNDAY TRAIN
Leaves Astoria at 1:80 a. m.; arrives at
Seaside 9:46 a, m.
Posncers may return on any tram
shown on sohedule on same flats.
ALL TRAINS to and from Soaslde run
ot Flavel and Hammond Tin Warren.
ton.
AU trains make closs connections at
Ooble with all Northern Pacific trains
to and from the east or Bound points.
At Portland with all trains leavlnc
Union depot
At Astoria with I. R. A N. Oo.'s boat
and rail line to and from Jlwaoo and
North Beach points.
THROUO7 TICKETS on sals St As.
toris, for ' ,a.mnfA Rn FTauvnlaoa all
Eastern and European points.
i-ity tioicet omoe Astori. U4 uonvroar.
Hal street j. C. MAYO,
Oen'l Fr't and Pees. Acent