NIK XiiRNINQ ASTUKlAh. 'J'MlkSpA. , MARCH 2 1100
JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor.
Tolfphone Main 661. '
TKRMS OK SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.
Bout by mail, per year.. ti.09
Sent by mall, rr month .50
Served by cnrrler, per month 60
SKMl-WKEKLY.
Sent by mail, per year. In advance $100
Postage free to subscriber.
All communication Intended for pub
llration should be directed to the editor.
Business communications of all kinds
and remittances must be. addressed to
"The Astorlan."
Thi? Astorian guarantees to its ad
vertinera the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
' Advertising rates can be had on ap-
plication to the business manager.
It la a source of regret to many re
publicans in Oregon that the Oregonian
- sees lit to conlinu? Its criticisms of the
president, to the point often of misrep
resenting the motives and refusing to
irlve him the credit he deserves for
many official acts which have called
forth the most unstinted praise from
Kfe-tong political opponents among oth
er party leaders and democratic papers.
The Oregonian does this regardless of
its own admissions that no other ran
diJate will be thought of for president
at the Philadelphia convention and
that the democrats are equally certain
to nominate no one but Bryan at the
Kansas City meeting. What possible
object the Oregonian can have In the
continuance of this policy it is hard
to understand. Certainly that paper
doea not want to see Bryan elected,
for whatever it may honestly believe as
to the deficiencies of McKinley it can
not look upon the election of Bryan in
any light but that of a public calamity.
" Tet, day after day, both in the columns
of the Oregonian and its evening con
temporary, the Telegram, the same
blind and carping criticism of the presi
dent is continued, with never one word
of commendation for any of his public
acts, no matter how meritorious. There
never was a time when the election of
a republican president was so import
ant to Oregon and the whole Pacific
coast. There was never a time when
the election of a democratic president
would prove so utterly disastrous to
the business interests and future pros
pects of the Pacific coast. If for no
other reason than that the republican
party is committed to the policy of
co:nmercial expansion, and whoever
its president and however unworthy in
a personal sense he might be, he must
carry out the demands and principles
of that party if for no other reason
than that the democratic party will be
committed by the adoption of Its plat
form at Kansas City, and doubly so
committed by the selection of its leader,
against the policy of expansion, espe
cially In the direction which alone can
benefit the Pacific coast It would look
like every Intelligent and Influential
paper in this section would be earnestly
enlisted thus far in advance of the con
vention in securing all possible support
for the republican candidate for presi
dent. Yet. the Oregonian, while pro
fessing to oppose Mr. Bryan and his
unpatriotic and even revolutionary
theories, Is lending him aid every day
to the fullest extent of its influence
and.powar by creating dissatisfaction
with McKinley among the Oregon
M
Young Girls
How easy it b for young
girls to go into the "decline."
They eat less and less, become
Kaier and paler and can
arldy drag through the day.
They arc on the steady down
ward course. Iron does them
1 no good; strychnine and bit
ters all tail. They need a rood
that will nourish them better,
and a medicine that will cor
rect their disease.
Scolt's Emulsion
b both of these ekcantly and per
manently combined. The Cod-Liver
Oil makes the blood richer, and
this rives better color to the face.
The hypophosphites of lime and
soda act as a strong tonic to tne
rzr.-zx Sscn ths vciht increases,
the digestion improves and health
returns.
Atiltdranristo! W- ud S'
SCOTT BOWMK. Ckanirtm, Hew York,
members of Its own party. There is
reason to fear the republican leaders
of this Mate do not realise the capacity
for niisx'hief in this direction of the
Portland papers. Republicans right
here in Clatsop county have boon heard
to express dissatisfaction with the
president, who, when asked, were un
able to assign any reason for tlelt ob
jections. It Is plnin that this state of
feeling is due to no other ause than
the unjust and unwise aspersions the
Oivgonlun has so long and persistently
sought to cast upon his administration.
We reprint this morning an article
from a prominent Eastern paper on a
recent speech of the president, which
every republican In Clatsop county
should read in the light of some things
the Oregonian has lately had to ray
about him. The article will be found
below, and Is copied from one of the
Meongest and staivhcst democratic pa-
per in the country-the Philadelphia
Times. It is a tribute which should
make every republican as proud of th
ana me aemocratic paper In wnicn
It is published is evidently proud of
him. It should be republished In the
should be kept standing before the
icuprc, anu especially me repuoucans
of Oregon. It will do much to offset
the feelin of dissatisfaction which
the Oregonian has created. It will
throw a light upou the president's poli
cies and purposes which will be a new
revelation of his character to many re
publican readers of the Oregonian. The
Clutsop county central committee
should see that the article and others
like it are given a wide circulation in
this county. The republican party In
Oregon unfortunately stands in need of
the circulation of just such campaign
literature.
THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH.
Philadelphia Times.
Mr. McKinley a speech at the Ohio
dinner in New York was a broad and
earnest appeal for faith in the nation's
ability to meet the new responslbill-
ties wmen it cannot shirk, as it has
always met the duties that hav arisen
i. n v. tj. ja . , i
""" uw nci snui nis eyes
to tne gravity of the problem that has
grow n out of an unavoidable and on.
regrettable war. "Nr. r,hr.a -
ord." he well says, "can cancel the
sacred obllcatlon it Invnli-e v
u... .... I
U1 .unris. no aspersion or motives l.y
those who differ will contribute to that
sober Judgment so essential to rleht I
conclusions.'
ine dinner was not an occasion for
public declaration of policy or a
party appeal of any kind, and it is
ot as a party man that the president
dots or can appeal to the public con
science at this time. Some words of
congratulation he has upon results
achieved that are In the nature of an
answer to the grumblers. "We will
soon have legislative assurance of the I
continuance of the gold standard with
whLh to measure our exchanges and
we have the open door in the East
through which to market our produc's
We are neither i ,.nio- . '
e are neither In alliance nor antag-
onisn. nor ectanmen;ent with any for-
eisn power, but are on terms of amity
and cordiality with all. We buy from
all of them and sell to all of them and
our sales exceeded our purchases in
the' past two years by over me billion
dollars.'
This is beyond a doubt a true state
ment of our present international rela
tions, and nothing could more forci
bly Illustrate the change which events
have wrought in our commercial and
economic attitude than the disappear
ance of the "home market" idea of
the author of the McKinley tariff.
Broadened conditions bring broader
views. "The country is well to do; Its
people for the most part are happy and
contented. They have good times and
are on good Urms with the nations
of the world." Yet there are some who
seem "to thrive best upon bad times,"
and when good times overtake them,
"feci constrained to put us on bad
terms with the rest of mankind." This
is the only reference the president made
or needed to make to one large class
of disappointed agitators and narrow
obstructionists who do not and cannot
represent the sentiment of their coun
trymen. ,
He dwells upon some aspects of the
recent war which showed how bravely
tha country always meets new emer
gencies. "Partisanship can hold few of
us againnt solemn public duty," and
th.; stars on the Hag that has been sus
tained by the hearth of all the people
"are: only those of radiant hope."
There tan be and this is another of
the salient phrases of the president's
speech "there can be no Imperialism.
Those who fear It are agalnat it. Those
who have faith in the republic
are against It. So that there
Is universal abhorrence for it
and unanimous opposition to it." The
only difference is that "those who do
not agree with us have no confidence
in the virtue or capacity or high pur
pose or jrood faith of this free people
as a civilizing agency." But the cen
tury of free government the American
people have enjoyed has not made
them faithless or irresolute; It has the
better fitted them to establish liberty
and justice and good government wher
ever the responsibility has come to
them.' "We have the new care and can
not shift It," Is the president conclu
sion; "and breaking up the camp of
ease and Isolation, let us bravely and
hopefully and soberly continue the
f Homework is haid woA YitlioutGoldDtistn
To Clean Matting
Ft thiol caa tw uwd to ckia nttrtlni: uli
ana Mda htv bn ufd, but tHta Km
taufhi that th tt it htv tk unini
thoroughly (wept, n4 ttita fa et It vita
olutloa ol ra ttr vita
Cold Dust Wishing Powder
qlMotYtd ! It; It ! best to of twl cloth:
atltapooaful of 0M Dutf Walking Powder
o a quirt ol iter U tb proportion, ri t.t
ctoth Imott dry d rub quickly, but the
etomtat th wittr (cu dirty, chinft it for lirsii;
follow th tt clots wltb dry mm. Ihi
UI ckaa It perfectly.
'tKUIHI l iu (US WStat"
SmbINoob iwiimMI.
TMS M. R. laWK 00iPY,
n'anh of faithful service and falter not
until the work is done."
The whole spirit of the speech Is calm
am, tr,lVe, earnest and patriotic. With
out a doubt it voices the common ten-
tlment of the country. It will not si
lence the faithless ana laitenng ana
those who see onlv evil In the progress
of ,he woriJ or ,nose who ,nolr
own advantage in opposition; but It
speech that was proper to be
I made, at this time and it will do very
I mtii-h t.i r'Atatiri anv fikltlt hearts that
are canmd and nww nnd to keep
the discussion of public policies on a
I plane of serious dignity and good sense,
n cannot preserve Its Institu
tions by standing still, by refusing
hard tasks, by clinging to the pre
conceptions or the sentimental maxims
of the past. Mr. McKinley himself has
revised many of his old opinions in
these three years, but his grasp of es
Mttial principles Is stronger than it was
before. His present appeal w for con
fidei.ee not in himself but in the Judg
mont and the adaptability of the Amer
ican people, a judgment tbat can ai
ways be trusted in a treat emergency
when guided by a high and hopeful
ideal.
' Dawn is that single hour of the twen
ty-four when crime ceases, debauchery
I is exnausted, atid even desolation finds
a shelter.
PEACE DECLARED.
Why devote all your time reading
about the Boer war ana the gold fields
of Alaska? There are other matters of
vital importance; you may make a trip
East, and will want to know how vo
travel. In order to have the best ser-
vice, use me Miaconisin ieni.ri nan
wav between St. Paul and Chicasto.
Fur rates and other Information write
JAMES A. CLOCK.
General Agent, Portland, Oregon
to oe narassea aoout money is one ot
the most disagreeable incidents of life,
Jt ruffle,,, the temper, lowers the spirit.
disturbs the rest, and finally breaks
UP health.
COMMERCIAL STREET IMPROVE
MENT.
Notice is Hereby Given. That the
Common Council ot the City of Astoria
has -.letermined to a..d intends to im
prove all that portion of Commercial
str?c-t in that part of Hie city oi As
toria, Clatsop county, state of Ore
gon, as laid out and recorded by Job
McClure, from the west line of Tenth
street to the west line of Eighth stree
t0 fu". J?l?til, thereo' an(1
,,(. by removing all the old sills anl
planning anl replacing with new
gtrinSers and planking .he same with
'"""d llr planking 4x12 inches, and
lvlth the comnructr0n of tideways am
gutters on buth sid..s of said portion of
street, ine said improvement as to l:s
construction in matters of detail and
the material to be used, except as
hereinbefore stated, shall be In ac
cordance with the prov.sions of O dl
nance No. 1301, of the city of Astoria,
entitled "An Ordinance in relation to
tHe improvements of streets," ap
proved the 3rd day of January, 1M5,
except that the lumber to be bsed
therein may be of any color of gooJ
sound fir lumber, and said Improvement
to be made strictly In accordance with
the specifications therefor to be de
posited with the auditor and police
Judge of aid city by the city sur
veyor. The costs and expenses of raid Im
provement shall be defrayed by special
assessment upon the lots, lards an I
premises fronting upon and adjacent
to said portion of said street propose 1
to be improved and such other lands
as In the opinion of the ccuifcll will
be benefited by said proposed Improve
ment which said lots, lands and rcm-Is'-s
so fronting upon, adjacent to anl
benefited by said proposed Improve
ment, which constitute all the lands
bnetited by said proposed Improve
ment, are hereby included within a
::prcial assessment district hereby es
tablished for said improvement and
to be assessed to defray the costs
and expenses of making the same as
specially benefited by the same and
described ;is follows to-wit: Beginning
at the nurtheast corner of lot five (5)
in b1'ck number twenty-five (25t and
running thence wen on a straight Un to
the northwest comer of lot eli?ht
(f.) In bloc twenty-four (24), thence
south on the west line of blocks
twenty-four (24) and twenty
seven (27) to the southwest corner of
lot number one d) In block twenty
even (27). thence rast n a straight
line to the southeas- corner of lot
four (4) in block twenty-fix (26) thenre
north on the eaht lln-? of Vooks 2? an I
.'5 to the point of beginning and con
taining lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 In block 24.
lots 5. 6. 7 and S, in Mock 25, lots 1, 2.
3 and 4 In block 26, and lots 1, 2, 3 and 4
in block 27.
This notice is published in the Dallv
A.stoiian for eight rlays In pursuance
to a resolution duly adopted by the
common council of tie City of Asto
ria on the 5th day of March, 1900. the
first publication of this notice btlng
on Thursday, March 14, 1900.
H. B. NELSON,
Auditor and Police Judge of the Clt
of Astoria.
"One Minute Cough Cure Is the best
remedy I ever used for coughs and
colds. It Is unequaled for whooping
cough. Children all like It," writes H.
N. Williams, Gentryvllle, Ind. Never
falls. It is the only harmless remedy
thnt gives Immediate results. Cure
coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneu
monia, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Its early use prevent
consumption. Charles Roger.
The tree of knowledge 1 the tree of
death.
ixavcsx:
mm
Dn Shilohs
Couoh and
Consumption
uire
TliUti hoyond question the
mt uccvvtful . CmiKh Medi
cine ever known to wiriur;
Irw i1om- Inv.truMv cur the
worst ca&r el I'ott jh, Croup
and Htcnthtt!, wh'!o it won
derful imw in the rute of
OntMimr-rnn t without n vr
lillrl in the Inuot v uf nicdvine.
-iiu- it (list d;ctvriy It ha
bren ll im n vmirnntre, a
trtt whuh n otm r ii.iMk.iic
rn numl li yu huve
Couch, w earnestly sk nu
totryn. In t nitril t.i'r.m'l
rr:nlii '." , ami J utul
ill i:ns-bml U u., 2d. and
4a 1. 1.
SOLE PROPRIETORS
C.Wells&Co.I'!
IE ROY. N.Y.
HAMILTON, CAN.
Sold by CHARLES ROGERS.
Be frank and explicit. That Is the
nnht line to take when you wish to
conceal your own mind and to confuse
the minds of others.
When toll ceases the people suffer.
My son hus been -troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoea. Sometime
iiko I persuaded him to take some of
t'humberlaln's Colic, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea remedy. After using two
bottles ot the 25-cent site he was
cured. I give this testimonial hoping
some one similarly aflllcted may read
It anl be benefited. THOMAS C.
BOWER, Glencoe. O. For sale by
Charles Rogers.
It i.sn't calling your neighbors name
that settles a question.
Mrs. R. Churchill, Berlin. Vt.. cays:
"Our baby was covered with running
sores. Ijtttltfi Witch Hael Salve
cured her." A specific for piles and
skin diseases. Leware of worthless
counterfeits. Charles Rogers.
Everything in this world is calcula
tion.
I. L Clark. Peoria. III., suvs: "Sur-
geons wanted to opeHf.e on me for pile
out I cured them with Dewitt's Witch
Hnzel Halve." It Is infallible for plies
anil skin diseases. Beware of counter-
Its. Charles Rogers.
Great things spring from casualties.
Miss Annie E. Gunning, Tyre, Mich..
says: "I suffered a long time from dys
pepsia; lost flesh and became very
weak. 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 coses. Charles Rogers.
Christianity I
completed Judaism,
or it Is nothing.
IJeV.'lt'.s Little Early Risers purify
the blood, clean the liver, Invigorate
the system. Famous little pills for con
stipation and liver troubles. Charles
Rogers.
It is civilization that makes us awk
ward, for it gives us an uncertain posi
tion; perplexed we take refuge In pre
tence, and embarrassed we seek a re
source In affectation.
Mr. J. Sheer, Sedalla, Mo., saved his
child's life by One Minute Cough Cure.
Doctors had given her up to die with
croup, its an infaliiule cure for
coughs, cold, grippe, pneumonia, bron
chitis and throat and lung troubles.
Relieves at once. Charles Rogers.
Despair Is the concl jslon of fools.
As a cure for rheumatism Cham
erlaln's P&ln Balm Is gaining a wide
nputitlon. I). B. Johnston, of Rich
mond, Ind., has been troubled with
tint ai'ment since 1862. In speaking of
it he says: I never found anything
that would relieve me until I used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It acts like
rratfle with me. My foot was swollen
and paining me very much, but one
good application of Pain Halm relieved
me. Tor sale by Charles Rogers.
If you want to understand the up
and dow ns of life there Is nothing like
the parchments of an estate.
''I was nearly dead with dyspepsia,
tried doctors, visited mineral springs,
and grew worse. I used Kodol dys
pepsia Cure. That cured me." It di
gests what you eat. Cure indigestion,
sour stomach, heartburn and all forms
of dyspepsia. Charles Roger.
If you want to be a leader of the
people you must learn to watch event.
It take but a minute to overcome
tickling in the throat and to stop a
cough by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. This remedy quickly cure all
form of throat and lung trouble.
Harmless and pleasant to take. It pre
vents consumption. A famous specific
for grippe and it after effect. Chaa.
Roger.
mm mi n.r. - i i
UW&.
II w i.Viji roc:
1 1 K
a tv .
H B '
in ii mi i Ptwimmmi in
B f
No More Back Ache
y
QJ
C3
CONSTIPATION.
INFlAMATIONtr, BUDDER.A0
; ALL KIDNEY DISEASES . -5
Puiiflea the blood by eliminating all
poisonous matter, stimulating the -
crotlons, regulating the bowel and aid
Ing nature In throwing off that which
makes a yellow skin. The effect on th
COMl't-KXlON la quite pronounced, a
a few days' use will demonstrate.
A Sl'RK CURB FOR CROUP.
Twenty-five Years' Constant Ust
Without a Failure.
The first indication of croup Is
honnvm-Hji, and in a child subject to
that Misfits) It may be taken as a rure
sUn of the approach of an attack. Fol
lowing this hoarseness If a peculiar
rough cough. If Chamberlain i Cough
Remedy is given as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy cough
appears, it will prevent the attack. It
Is used In many thousands of homes
In this broad land and never disap
points the anxious mothers. We have
have yet to learn of a single Instance
in which It has not proved effectual
No nth. r preparation ran show such
record twenty-five years' constant use
without a failure. For sale by Charles
Rogers.
THE PROOF
ot the ptMd'.ng Is In the aUnf
aod the proof of Hquora
IS IN SAMPLING
That' an argoroeot that' cn.
cl'isive a demonauntuoav
Our wtll staod Hi tM.
HUGHES & CO.
Titr
paiace tare
K. W KlimE. rrpY.
finest iHitinit Itrli f h Fniriir
OPEN DAY
AND NIGHT
Attentive Service,
First-Class Cuisine,
Private lUxmia (or Ladies.
518 Commercial Street, Astoria
THE LOl'YKC
Stranger visiting in the city will find
the Louvre an attractive resort wherein
to spend the evening. The Amme Misters
LntiicV Orchestra is still on the hills and
present nightly a musical program ot
exceptional merit, Handsome pool and
billiard rooms are feature In connection
with the hoti.e. Palatable lunches will
lie served at all uoiira
L. LEBECK
Carpenter and Builder
General Contractor
HOUSE RAISING AND
MOVINd A SPECIALTY
H.F.Prael Transfer Co
Telephone) tL
DRAYIiHG AND EXPRESSING
All Good Shipped to Our Car
Will Receive Special Attention.
No. MS Duane BL,
Astoria, Or.
W. J. COOK, Mrt
Rtt Tei 111
W. C. A. Pohl,
. ioinrtocoH.il.
Undertaker, Embalmer
and Funeral Director.
CunketH ami Fniiersl Supplies conitnnl
ly on IiaiiiI,
Corner 11th and Dunne Kts, Astoria, Ore
ai. A. Fastabend,
General
Contractor
and Guilder
WHITE COLLAR LINl
Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav
igation Company.
Bailey Gatzert leave -Astoria dally
except Sunday at 7 p. m.
Leaves Portland dally except Sun
day at 7 a. m.
White Collar tine ticket and O. R.
& N. ticket interchangeable on Bailey
Gatzert and Hassalo.
A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Agt.
U. B. SCOTT, Telephone 111. ,
President
mil itii . b i
msm j
Ll I II li V . X
is
v Oil liO
Tim it acHriDtiLris ,
from lorUtud. Asalvl
Mtl'ART
I
Halt takl. ixitivrr. Kt-!
Mall
p at.
Worth. Omaha. Kan- ZT:
aa tllly, HI. Uula,'-.,""
thlragt. and KU 44 w
Tail
Mlt'dsue
flvttr
I p. a.
WV.?--',lhl "K't'"!" Hra.n
Imlillh, MllaratUmi,' a .'II
rhleaio and Kant, "
rrom Ailnrla 1
nCOAN STBAM5MIP5
All Halllm Dale 1Mb
loot In elianaa.
Kor sail Prniioitm-rtMll
Mr.4,,M. ,.', 'A
rolrnthl Itlvar
HtMinars
Tn I'jrtianit a a
Way Landings.
Tarn
Kv iHuulay
In lit
Mo day
Friim Portland
n :wn.i.AMitrrK h.vkii ' r " ."'
so ii. m
Wlllanwttt a Vast . M
T a. m.
I't.-i, I'litir
a ill Hat
III Klvsre. "
lOrmiis rily, layum, A and' M.
Wity-l.au tung'
I Ipula
illy
I JUa. in.
I.TUwblu
. m
dally
5aaka Rlvar.
Itlpariato Uwlitoo.
it a m
Tuj.. Thui
4 ii urday
WtlMMKTiK HIVKIt i: 0p.m.
riiriiaiui in t-ervaiii mui, WMl
aud way I .ii'lltui. Krlay
O. W. LOUN8DERRT,
Agent, Astoria
W. It. HURLBURT.
Uen. l'ana, Agt Portland, Or,
rrin
INTERESTING
FACTS
Wl.iin nmilitn in nmlemnlitlltt a
Irln u-h,.lh.r .ii. t.iiHln. ii. ..MMM.IM.
ImmV nntlirHllv uu.it ih. t.bi ..!...
obialiuiblo as far as wrd, comfort and
ssfi'ty Is coiu'i-rned. KinploynN o( the
niMi-ti.MiK i KMTllAIj 1.1. N KH are
puld to N-rvr the public and our train
il fx HMf m I h 1 1 a,, . I mnlr. 1 1 . . .nn.
nrt'iiiina with diverging line at all
junction lHiini.
I'ullmnn Calitce Hli-rplng and t'halr
'at a mi through train.
Plninir ciir service unrxcrllvrl. M..ala
siTveil a la fgile.
In ordr iw utituln thu flral.f.laMA u..
vliv. auk the ticket ngi-nt to sell you
a ticket over
rhe Wisconsin Central Lines.
and you will mnke direct connections at
Ht. I'uul for Chicago, Mllwnuki-e ond
all points Kimt.
Kor any further Information tall On
any tlckft agent, or correwpoinl with
JAM. C. Itl.N'II, (len. l'ass.'Agt.
or JArt. A. ( TAX'K, Milwaukee, Wis.
Oi-ni-ral Agent,
2t6 Htark 8t., Tortland, Or.
II
T
UXURIOUS 1 RAVEL
THt: ' Northwrstern Limited'' train,
lectrlt! Ilchlrd throuulmut. both insldo
and out, and stunm hi'alrd, are with
out exccptliin, the finest trains In the
world. They embody the latest, newest
and test Ideus fur comfort, ronvnilrnce
nd luxury ever offered the travelln
public, and altngethnr are the most
complete and splendid producton of the
nr nuilder art.
These Splendid Train
Connect With
The Grcut Northern
The Northern Pacific and
The Canudlnn Pacific
AT IT. PAUL FOR
CHICAGO and the BAST.
No extra charge for these superior
ccommodutlon and all classes of tick
ets are available for piusng.- on the
ramous "Northwestern Limited." All
trains on this line are protected by the
interiiH'King iiiock system.
W. 11. MKAl), F.C. HAVAOE,
(icnentl Agent, Ticket Agt.
i'ortland, Ore.
n)
A familiar name for the Chicago.
Milwaukee & Ht. Raul Railway, known
all over the Union as the Great Hall-
wuy running the "Pioneer Limited'
trains every day and night vetween Bt.
Raul and Chicago, and Omaha and
Chicago. "The only perfect train in
the world." Understand: Connec
tions nre mnde with all transcontinent
al lines, assuring to paisenger the best
service known. Luxurious conches,
electric light, steam heat, of a verity
equaled by no other line.
Hee that your ticket reads via "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point
In the United Mate or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them.
Kor rates, pamphlets or other infor
mation, address,
J. W. CA8I5Y, C. J. EDDY,
Trav. I'ass. Agt Don. Agt.,
I'ortland, Oregon. Portland, Or.
EAST
Thrillfrh Palna nnrl Tmlut CHaam-
ers dining and library observation car.
Mjiiiitn i vanriMULK TIIA1NB,
No. 4, "Flyer," leave Portland at
3:45 p, m.
No. 3, "Flyer," arrive Portland at
8:00 a. m.
For rate, etc., cull or address
a. W. LOUNHIIKRRY,
A (rant H TT A M A r
or A. B. C. DENNIfiTON,
c. y . ec i . a., I'ortland, Ore,
Dr. T.N. Ball
DENTIST.
I7S Commercial Street,
ASTORIA. ORB.
Over SchJusael'i CloOilnff Stora,
fmy south
Milnnt Blfm am A
Lavt
I Hirvet. Arrtv
overland Eipreu
Train tor rjalam,
Koanburc. Ash.
land, baoramnnto.
7:30 p.m
Ogdn. Han Kian- i ll ft.m
Cisco, Aioiavt. Lot
Anveloa. kl raao.
I 'JO a.m
New urlnana and 17:00 p.m
ui9 s.ai
At Woodbura
(daily except Mute
day), muriilnc
train connect with
train fur Mt. An
il!. Bilvcrion,
lirownavlll.
Hprinifluld, and
Nairon, and even
ing tram (or Mt.
Angel and Bllvtr-
117:30 UMj Corvalll paMn
I14:(0 p.m Viirrldan paeo
ll:Mp.m
lil:tta.m
I tr
Dully. Dally tsorpt aundar.
ii . . . i . i. . . i . .
"! on pat Dstween rtrf
land, Sacra mvnto and Han Vranutaoo,
.... ..t vim siiu fit aiwag
class, Intludliif sleeper.
ami iii'Hrts to caaiern Point
and Kurop. Also Japan. China, llono.
lulu anil All.lr.ll. . m m . .l.i.i .
frimi J. n. Klrkland. Ticket Agtmt, 1M
Third strrel.
YAMHILL DIVISION. ..
I'tsscngfr tlejiot foot of Janertoa H
Leav for 0go dally at 7:10, f:0
a m.; 13. JO, 1.51. US, i;15, 1:04,
1130 p. ni.; and :00 a. in. on Munday
only. Arrive at I'ortland dally at i
1:30. 10 60 a. m.i l as, :1J. 4 30, (:io.
i.iu, iu.uu p. m.; ii ig a, m. dally
rept Monday; :J0 and 10 04 a. m. on
Mundny only.
leavt for Dalai dally, except Sua
day, at 4:10 p. m. Arrive at Portland
t i li) a. m.
I'asseiiger train leave Dallas for
Alrlle Mondays, Wednesday and Fri
days at 1:40 p. m. Return Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturdays.
ttxiept Sunday.
a KOEIK.ER, Mnfr. '
C. 11. MARKHAM.
Qen. Frt. and I'aaa. Aft
Oregon Short Line
Railroad.
THE DIRECT ROOTS TO
Montana, Utah. Colorado
and alt Eastern Points.
Olrea oboio of two favorite roue, via
the Union raotAo Faat Uatl Uae, r
the Rio Oraade Soettto LUmm
LOOK AT TUB TIKI
1 Duys to Halt Lake
2 Days to Denver
3 J Ihxys to Chicago
4 1 Days to New York.
Free racllnln chairs. othouKra4 imm
lit slceptag oars, aad rulunaa palaoa
aiaeper. operataol oo ad tratna.
For furthar Informal too, apply to
Or Aatotla. Oregon.
c. a txrrt, w. & oouam.
Tra. Paaa Aft. Om. Agaot,
1M Third BL. rorttaad. Or.
O. W. LOITNHB BR RT,
Agaot, O R. NM
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
FIVER RAILROAD.
Lmt.
PORTLANb." " Arrlva."
1:09 a. in.
7;W p. m.
I'ortland Uoloa Dnwt,Fll:U aT
fur Astoria and Interd I: p.o,
Imadlata point. I
ASTORIA.
T.am.
19 p.m.
For Portland ' tn-lll:ii a.B.
Itermedlat point ll:Mp.m.
BRA8TDB DIVISION.
p. m.la. m.
l:0ejll:Lv
&:ill:UAr
t:iOjia:ISLv '
: 1:00 Ar
a. m. p.m.
..Astoria.... Ar 7: tj
.Warrentoa...!- J
...Seaalda.,,, Lv :U i n
SPECIAL SEABIDB SUNDAY TRAIN
Leav Astoria at 1:10 a. m.; arrive at
Beaatd f : a. m.
Paeaenger may return on any man
shown on lohedule on aama data,
ALL TRAINS to and from Boaaid mat
ot Flavel and Hammond via Warreav.
ton.
All train make eloe oonneetloo at
0 obi wttli all NorUMtv Paetno traana
to and from the east or Souod point.
At Portland wKn all tralna learns
Union dpot
At Astoria with I. R. A N. Co.' koat
and rail Una to and from Ilwaco and
North BtaoA pointa.
THROUO' TTCKBTS oo aala at A,
toria for ' tajnaato, Baa Franolsoo, all
Eastern and Suropaaa pointa
City ticket offlo Astoria, U4 OofMBN
Hal street. J. 0. MAYO,
Oao'l Frt and Paaa. Ajrant,
Through
Tickets
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
PULLMAN PALACB SLEEPERS,
TOURISTS SLEEPERS aad
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
Dally to
Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha,
Chicago, Kansas City
and other Eta tar title.
Bsfgag checked tnroum to aeatinatioa,
1 1 II 1 1 . n iMfwil. mmi .ma
Plntaoh light In all ear.
For rate tad otber tnronnatloa can oa
or addrea
a. W. LOTJNBBBRRT, Agnt,
O. R. t V. q.
or J H. LOTHBOP, Oanft,
m Torn au Aar, Peroaad. y. '