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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1900)
rilK MURN1NQ ASTOKlAlfc SUM'A., MARCH 2ft, IHKI JOHN T. I.IOHTKK, Editor. Telephone Main Ml. TKRMS OK SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Fmt by msil, ,vt' year Ft-nt by mall. per month Served by currier, per month. ..16.00 .. .60 .. .60 SEMI-WEEKLY. Pent by mall. ht year. In advance 31.00 Postage free to subscribers. All communications Intended tor pub lliatlon should be directed to the editor, r.usines communications of all kinds and remittance must be addressed to "The Astorlan." The Astorlan guarantees to Its ad vertlsers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. ,. Advertising rates can b had on ap plication to the business manager. CONSTITUTION REACHES TO THE ISLAND OP GVAM. While the congress of the .United State flounders In a oa of uncertainty and doubt aa to whether the constitu tion reaches Puerto Rico or not, the governor of the island of Guam, who has no great statesmen to bother him with oratorical flapdoodle, quietly stretches the venerable document to our far-away possessions In the Pa title. It was a long ways to stretch the constitution much farther than Puerto Rico but Governor Leary saw his "plain duty" and he did It before any favored interests could ring him up with a long-distance telephone. Governor Leary Is the whole thing In the Island of Guam, and it is a very good thing for the island of Guam that the whole thins Is a man of sense ' and a patriot Instead of a profound constitutional lawyer. In carrying out the "plain duty program of benevo lent assimilation. Captain Richard P. Leary, governor uf the LJand of Guam, proposes to abolish anything and everything which, in his opinion, is "in violation of the sacred privllegf-a guar anteed by the constitution of the Uni ted Slates." In pursuance of this pol icy, by virtue of the authority vested In him by the president of the United States, he has issued a proclamation forever abolishing slavery in ;ho isl and of Guam. The profound political pettifoggers need not waste any time discussing the constitutional aspects of the c&se of Guam. Governor Leary haa already extended the constitution to Guam. Like Admiral Dewey at Manila, he cut the cable and gave congress an object lesson In "plain duty." The man who tries to tear away the constitution from Guam or build a tariff wall around the snu? little island will be handed a few sheila by Captain Leary. "V. S. Navy, Governor." Governor Leary is rlsht. The island of Guam is a part of the United States, and, being a part of the United States, the constitution fifteenth amendment and all extends to nil its people, and hence slavery could not legally exitt More Learys and less constitutional profundity and pollitcal pettifogging are needed In the Fifty-sixth congress. FOR DENTAL SURGEONS IN THE NAVY. There is a bill before congress which should have the support of every Amer ican who has or ever hopes, expects Weak Children How sad it is to see weak children-boys and girls who are pale and thin. They can not enjoy the sports of child hood, neither are they able to profit by school life. They are indeed to be pitied. But there is hope for them. Scott's Emulsion has helped such children for over a quarter of a century. Your doctor will (ell you it is both food and medicine to them. They begin to pick up at once under its bsc Their color improves, the flesh becomes more firm, the weight , I bzrmn eJ e3 the full life and . VfgOf of childhood returns a gain. At all dnurriatj ; jot. and i aa. SCOTT UOWNlL,aamiata, N aw York. or dreads to have a relative In the army. It is entitled "A bill to provide for. the appointment of gion for ervl.'e In the army." tt was Introduced early In IVcvmber and has readied that Mage of advanct'iiii-nt where populir pros sure will easily effect its enactment Similar measures to this have Ixen before congress and have received the approval of the department and of men In the service. The bill authorises the a) poliitment of "dental surgeons to serve the officers and enlisted men of the regular and volunteer army in the proKrtion of one dental surgeon to every one thousand of said army. The experience of our army in Cuba, iTierto Rico and the Philippines em phasizes the necessity of providing every regiment with a capable dentist In no other part of the anatomy of man Is the deteriorating effect of a change of climate so marked ua In the decay of the teeth. How much of this is due to the climate, the change of diet and th different condltons of life has not been determined. Neither can It be definitely said how far this dental caries la trie cause or pnysicai ueou tty In our men In tropical climates and how far it has an effect. The decay Is there and it needs the care of the dental surgeons. Sound teeth In the army Is a nece sity of the service, Just as much now as in the days when they were needed to bite off the end of the cartridge, which precipitated the mutiny in British In dia. In the eye of the law a man is maimed when he loses a foretooth, be cause it renders htm less able to de fend or attack an enemy In a fight. In the army both fore and Jaw teeth are necessary to keep the soldier in efficient fighting trim. During the civil war arrangements were made by the confederates for den tal surgeons in the military hospitals and aa far as possible with the regi ments. No direct provision was made for them, but they were carried on the rolls as nurses, ward masters and hos pital stewards, receiving the pay of the last named. It is an interesting fact that an interdental splint invented by one of these dental surgeons was the means of saving scores of south ern wounded from dlsfigurtment, If not death, from gunshot wounds in the Jaw. The bill before congress Is necessary to put our service in as effective shape in regard to dental surgery as was the temporary confederate service more than a generation ago. DO WE WANT THE DANISH WEST INDIES? As though the government had not enough Insular troubles on Its hands, an effort is being made to induce the United States to annex the deficit In the Danish Isles. Denmark has found the inlands of St. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix, in the West Indies, to be unprofitable investments, and, see ing that the United States is oing Into the island industry on a large scale, she Is desirous of unloading them upon this government at a good price. The Denmark scheme is to make it appear that she has no desire to part 1th her West Indian possessions, hop ing thereby to secure a higher price for them than they are worth. Any estimate of the value of these Islands Involves two considerations their pro ductiveness and their possible Uses for the purposes of naval strategy. The United States cannot become proprie tor of these Islands in the sense that a man becomes owner of a farm in Illinois or Nebraska. This govern ment cannot farm the island of St. Thomas for profit the same as Holland farms the Island of Java. The pur chase of St. Thonvis or St. Croix Isl and simply means a transfer of sov ereignty. The people on the islands would still own the soil. If we pay Denmark I3,JOO,000 for the three isl ands we are simply acquiring the right to govern and tax the people of those islands. It Is therefore proper to ask the (jutstion, What would we get for our :s,000,000. An examination of the budgets of these Islands reveals the fact that the deficit for the present year In St. Thomas and St. John is estimated at SS4.166 and lu St. Croix at J95,3.'0. These deficits would be of small consequence to the United States if the Islands promised adequate commercial returns for the investment. The total popula tion of the ilsands is about 36,09, nine tenths of whom are colored. The Im ports into the Danish West Indies In 1893 amounted to only 469,000 kroner, or about $110,000, while the exports were duly 136,000 kroner, or about $37,000. As a commercial proposition this is cer tainly not an attractive venture for the United States. , It follows then that the only ques- u,uw VZ: B ItocworR is ham worn wthoutGoldDust Care of Lamps Maay aouaekrenara think thara fa anthlna in Wars bout the cart ol lamp, but It the lilllt dt tails hart mtaitonc arc atihtrtd to tkert fill b latitat dtrfmnct I tt llM. Hrai, a lamp muat ht (leaned and flllad titry mortlint, tht karatra ahoulii b cltaacd Met a wrct, and tht i ktal war ia to boil trxm la vattr to vhk Cold Dust Wishing Powder kaa ktts tddtd. Pat a ttaapoontul lata a quart ol wattr and boil tta mlautta. Tht tluta should bt put lata a paa of cold vattf and htattd alowljr aattl thtr boik thca takt off and allow to cool gradually; this toufhtna tht flaw. Th- K-ta u tekva frai trm t-vkl-t imiui aiLia iia uoisaaoki - laat flat oo r-au-at a tni a, a. ratssAMK ooaapaaiv. St. Laoia, Naw Tara. Inai, tion to be considered Is, Are the Isl ands worth tt.OOA.000 to the I'nlt Slate as r.avnl stations? The Islands He Just east of Puerto Rico and are the advance guards of the lesser An titles. Put we already own ruerto Rleo, and If we are permitted to fortify the entrance to the proposed Nlcara gua canal there is no need of an add! tlonal naval base at St. Thomas. The American people are doubtless of the opinion that we have enough Island problems on our hands at the present time without taking any unprofitable remnants from the Danish bargain counter. JAPAN REPORTS PROGRESS IN ENGLISH. It comes as a decided surprise to pass from the title "Report on the Adoption of the Gold Standard in Japan" to the imprint "Toklo. Printed at the Gov ernment Press, Thirty-second year of Meljl (1899)." Yet here is this volume of nearly 404 pages all In English and addressed by Count Matsukata Masa yoshL H. I. J. M.'s minister of state for nuance to His Excellency Marquis Yamagata Aritomo. H. I. J. M.'s mln later president of state. It Is very good English, too, as a whole. Though the work has been carefully revised and a list of "corrigenda and errata is published, only one Instance of a pronounced forelgnism is dls coverable among the errors. This, however, Is worth repeating because It l su h a good example of the confusion w hich results from studying vocabular ies In books. "No business man,' says the report, "would he so foolish, un less he were compelled to submit to certain special circumstances, as to lose 10 per cent out of his profit of W per cent in order to bring house cash from foreign lands." The grammatical construction (f that sentence is oerfect, though it Is com-Il-x and full of peril, but while many lnglishmen and Americans might have been puizU-d in putting it together, there is not one among them all who would have written "bring house cash" for "bring home cash." That Is an unmis takable foreigiism which may not be attributed to a slip or oversight like the use of "circumstance"' for ''circum stances." To turn from the language to the matter the report is an exhaustive his toric and economic treatise, v, hich deals with the development of financial the- ork-d an dlegislalion not only in Japan but In other countries as well. It Is calculated to give one a high Idea of Japanese statesmanship and to make an American feel some shame that any American pplitical party should have been exploiting the most fallacious no tions of finance within the last four years. We commend to Mr. Bryan the following; "The authorities knew, of course, that In order to a healthy financial devel opment Japan would have to enter sooner or later the International eco nomic community, and that in order to do this she would have to adopt a gold standard." Now mark that at the time to which reference is made the country had Just passed from inconvertible paper to nil- ver, and yet this was regarded only as a step toward the proper ttandard. There was no nonsense about the in violability of silver, no defiance of oth er nations such as appeared in the last democratic platform. Some years later, October 1, 1837, a second change, from silver to gold, was begun, and by July 31, 1S93, it was completed. Through the aid of the Chinese war Indemnity the requisite gold bullion was bought and converted into coin to the amount of $74,455,725 yen. "The total amount of silver retired by the government reached the sum of 75,033,822 yen. Of these 45,588,369 yen came In partly as taxes or in other forms of public payment; the rest con sisted of the promissory notea of the government mint." Some of the silver was sent abroad, some; was converted Into subsidy coin, and the whole transaction waa most 7 mm happily concluded. While the minister feels that It Is too early us yet to com ment fully on results he points to the steadiness of foreign exchange n one evidence of the touuiu.'ss and MnKllly of the new system. "One Minute Cough Cure Is the best remedy I ever used for coughs and colds. It Is unequaled for whooping cougn. cniiiiren all like It," writes H. N. Williams, Gentryvllle. Ind. Never fulls. It Is the only harmless remedy mt gives immediate results. Cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneu monia, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Its early use prevents consumption. Cbarlea Rogers. The conduct of men depends upon the temperament, not upon a bunch ot musty maxims. DeWltt s Little Early nisers purify the blood, clean the liver, Invigorate tne system. Famous little pills for con stipatlon and liver troubles. Charles Kogers. The conversation of lovers Is Inex nuustlDIe. Mr. J. Sheer. Sednlln. Mo. .nv-,1 hi. cniiu s lire iy One Minute Cough Cure. Doctors had given her up to die with croup. Its an Infallible cure for cougns, colas, grippe, pneumonia, bron- enms anu throat and lung troubles. ueneves at once. Charles Roger. Men were made to listen as well as taiK. As a cure for rheumatism Chum. terlain's Fain Halm Is gaining a wide reputation. I), li. Johnston, of Rich mond. Ind., has been troubled with thit ailment since 1S62. In speaking of ii ne says- "i never round anything mm would relieve me until I uaed C liamberlaln's Pain Dalm. It acts like magic with me. My foot was swollen and paining me very much, but one good application of Pain Holm relieved nie. t or sale by Charles Hot-era. It is a great thing to make a fortune There in only one thing greater, and mat is lo Keep when made. "I was nearly dead with dvsneosla. tried doctors, visited mineral scrlnn. amu grew worse, i used KOflol flys pepsla Cure. That cured me." It di gests what you eat. Cures Indigestion. sour stomach, heartburn and all forms or dyspepsia. Charles Rogers. It is better to be impudent than servile. It takes but a minute to overcome tickling In the throat and to ston a cougn oy the use of One Minute Cough Cure. This remedy quickly cure all forms of throat and lung troubles. Harmless and pleasant to take. It pre vents consumption. A famous sDeclfle ror grippe ana its arter effects. Chas. Rogers. Love is a simple story, and yet there are so many ways of telling It. The magic of first love is the iirnor. ance that It can ever end. My son has been troubled for years with chronic diarrhoea. Sometime ago I persuaded him to take some of hamberlalns Colli!, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. After uslnr two bottles of the 25-cent size he was cured. I give this testimonial hoping some one similarly afflicted may read ani De benefited. THOMAS fi. BOWER, Glehcoe. O. For sale bv Charles Rogers. Restless are the dreams of the love that is young. Mrs. R. Churchill, Berlin, Vt., says: Our baby was covered with running sores. DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve cured her." A specific for piles and skin diseases. Beware of worthless counterfeits. Charles Rogers. Money Is power, and rare are the heads that can withstand the posses sion of great power. J. R. Clark. Peoria. 111., savs: "Sur geons wanted to operflte on me for piles but I cured them with Dewltt's Witch Hazel Halve." It Is Infallible for piles and skin diseases. Beware of counter feits. Charles Rogers. The conversation of men, when they congregate together, Is generally de dicated to one of two subjects, politics or women. 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 cases. Charles Rogers. ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Astoria, Or., March 22, 1900, Sealed proposals will be received at this building until 2 o'clock p. m., April 9, 1900, for furnishing fuel, lights, wa ter, miscellaneous supplies, washing towels, hauling ashes, and sprinkling streets for this building during the fiscal year ending June 3d, 1901, or such portion of the year a may be deemed advisable. The right to reject any and all bids la reserved .by the treasury de partment. . JOHN FOX, , Custodian. No More Back Ache i f Constipation. INFUMATIONo',! BLADDER. AO ALL KIDNEY DISCA SS.S I'utiflee thf blood by eliminating all poisonous matter, stimulating the f- rrottons, regulating the bowels and aid lug nature In throwing off that which make a yellow skin. The effect on the COMPLEXION Is quite pronounced, aa a few days' urn will demonstrate. A St'RK CURK FOR CROUP. Twenty-five Year' Constant Without a Failure. Us The flint indication of croup I hoarseness, and In a child subject to that disease It may be taken " a sure sun or the approach of an attack, rot lowing this hoarseness If a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain Cough Kemedy Is given a the child become hours, or even after the croupy cough appears, It will prevent the attack. It Is used In many thousands of home In this brond land and never dlsap pirtnts the anxious mother. W have have yet to learn of a single Instance In which It ha not proved effectual. No ottur preparation can show such a record twenty-five year' constant us without a failure. For sale by Charle Roger. THE PROOF of the poadlBf U to tbt twid tn proof of q,uor IS IN SAMPLING That' aa argument that' diuare a denonaKratloak. Our wUt taud aba tavt. HUGHES & CO. TNE Palace Cafe W HIirrLE. frsi'r. Flint Intiimt !rti if Ut Tnvlv 2 PEN DAY NO NIGHT Attentive 8t rvioe, First-Class Cuisine, Private Itooirn (or La-lies. 5'iS Commercial Street, Aftorls. , THE UH VKE. Stranger visiting in the city will find the Lonvre an attractive resort wherein to speud the evening. The Amme Hister Ladiet' Orchestra is still on the bills and present nightly a musical program of exceptional merit, Handsome pool and billiard rooms are a feature iu connection lib the house. Palatable lunches will be served at all nours L. LEBECK Carpenter and Guilder General Contractor HOUSe RAI5INQ AND MOVINQ A SPECIALTY H.F.Prael Transfer Co Telephone 2J. DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All Good Shipped to Our Car Will Receive BpedaJ Attention. No. MS Duane St., W. J. COOK. Mfr Bs. TeL 113. Astoria, Or. W. C. A. Pohl, loi.m coiinm. Undertaker, Embalmer and Funeral Director. CiiHkcts end Funerwl Hnnplies conitnnl- ly ou lianu. Corner 11th and Duane 8ts, Astorin, Or j. A. Fastabend, General Contractor and Builder WHITE COLLAR UNI Columbia River and Puget Bound Nar- , Igation Company, Bailey Oatzert leave Astoria dally except Sunday at 7 p. m. Leave Portland dally except Bun- day at 7 a, m. White Collar Line ticket and O. R. & N. ticket interchangeable on Bailey Oatzert and Hassalo. A. J. TAYLOR, Atoria, Aft U. B. SCOTT, Telephone UL Preildent r I Iff If jr ajkaj TIMII 5CHI!01H.I1 hkpart Ctom inrllauil. Aaairi i 411 Uk, lionvrr. It Worth. Oinalia. Kan Ma t'lly, Ml, Ixmla, t'lilennw and KaU Paal Mftll ( p, ui. KmI VUll t 4ft p in t)kitn ''H 'll, HEn- Hpokan S s p. m. t'Miiiin, .niinniiBif, a a IH liiloa suit Kmt. Kiom AaUirla OCI1AN 8TtUM.MIIS All tUUIng Patra aiib J pel In rliMitifo. Kor Knit r"rithoiao--Ntll M.ir, 4,0.11. V, .i.'.V I Coh-nbla nivor 7 m ! tn . Ki HitK.li To I'irila1 4 'i Way Ijmdlo. i lit Mo day Knim Portland ism urn i AiiriTr u.v vii w . tn n. til K ehitumyi"' ..7. Kr Minn nar-LaMi a. Wlllamatta aa Yarn 7 a. m. hill Klvac. J .ri on m u Tuea.lluir Klparla la ttly I . a. m. If Uwlal a .tl a ia 5Mk Rlvae, HIrlato Uwliton. : ilally aa m Una, Thil lurilajr IHt.UMKTlK HI V Kit 4: 0 p.m. riiniaiiii tn iiirTani inau, wau and way Itiiillnsa. Kilaaj Q. W. LOUNSDERRT, Agnt, Astoria. W. II. HURLBURT, Den. Pas. Agt Portland, Or, A FEW INTERESTING FACTS WI.en people are contemplating a trip, whether on builnrsa or pleasure, they naturally want the brat (ervlce obtainable far a speed, comfort and sr.'ty Is concerned. Employes 0f th WISCONSIN CKNTRAL LINES are paid to serve the publlo and our train ar npi'iated so a to make cloe con net'diiiu with diverging line at all Junction Hiints. Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair Cum mi through train. Pliilng cur service unexcelled. Meal served a la csrte. In order to obtain the first-class er li- ask tin ticket agent to Ml you nr net over The Wisconsin Central Lines. and you will make direct connection at St. Paul Mr Chicago, Milwaukee and all points Kaxt. ror any further Information call on ny ticket agent, or cormipond with J AS. C. POND. Gen. Pas. Aft, or JAS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee. Wl. General Agent, 246 Stark Bt.. Portland, Or. Ituxumous Travel THH ' Northwpstdrn Limited" train. floctrln lighted throughout, both Insld and out, and sti-am hi'ntfd, art with out exception, the flnost train In th world. Thi-y embody the latrst. newest and best Idi-HS for comfort, convenience and luxury ever offered the traveling public, and altogether are the most complete and splendid producton of the cur builders' art. Theso Splendid Train Connect With The Great Northern The Northern Pacific ami The Canadian I'nciflc AT ST. PAUL FOR CHICAGO and the CAST. No extra charge for these superior accommodation ami all classes of tick- U are available for passage on th fumou "Northwestern Limited." All trains on this line are protected by the Interlocking Hlock system. W, ll. Air, AO, K.C. SAVAGE, Genernl Agent. Ticket Agt. Port lu nd, Ore. m A familiar name for the Chicago, Milwaukee i Ht. Paul Railway, known all oor the Union as the Great Rall wuy running the "Pioneer Limited" trains every iluy and night vctween St. Paul and ''hlcago, and Omaha and Chicago. "The only perfect train In the world." Understand: Connec tions nre mode with all transcontinent al lines, assuring to passenger the best service known. Luxurious coaches, electric light, steam heat, of a verliy ("liluled by no other line. Hoe (hot your ticket rend via "The Milwaukee" when going to any point in the United Htatea or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlet or other Infor mation, address, J. W. CAHBY, C. J. EDDY, Trav. Pass. Agt., Oen. Agt., Portland, Oregon. Portland, Or, PflfAT . TICKETS " flAlI POINTS EAST Through Palnce and Tourist Sleep ers dining and library observation car. KLKOANT VKHTIHULE TRAINS. No. 4, "Flyer." leave Portland at 3:45 p. m, No. 3, "Flyer," arrive Portland at 8:00 a. m. For rates, etc., call or address O. W. LOUN3BERRY, Agent O. R. ft N Astoria, Or. or A. B. C. DENNISTON, C. P. & T. A., Portland, Ore. Dr. T. N. Hall DENTIST, 373 CommerolaU Street, ASTORIA, ORB. Orer SoUmmI'i Clotfclnr Ston. m ' ... .u ivpoi rirth aa I I Hirwit. Arrlv Lrav uveriunil iOsprea Train for HoJem, KtMiotiurg, Ash land. baoraniMitn. 7:30 p.m Ogilen. San Ki an- 1 a.n cico, Moiav. Lo Aligi'le. kl i'aaa. J '30 a. in New ui loans and 7:00 p.m inn tvauii At Woo burn (daily except dun day), morning train connects with train for Mt. An llrl, Hllveriun, Hrownvlll. HpiingflDld, and Nation, and vn. Ing train for ML Angel and Bllvvr- Inn. 117:30 a.iui Corvalll paasen III.Mp.m )l:U.m IM p.m Uhrrldan puaaen. r Dally. Dally cept Sunday. Rcbai ticket on ! btwea Pert land, Hacramtmto and Han rranclsoe. Net rates 117 first class and IU Moond cloas, Intludlng aleeper. Rate and tloketa to Kaslarn point and Kurope. Also Japan, China, Hone lulu and Aiiatralla. Can be obtained from J. U. Klrkland, Ttuket Agent, 114 Third trL YAMHILL DIVISION. Painr doiot foot of Jrrrea It Leave for Oswego dally at T:M, t: . m.i 13.30, Hi, 3 U. 1:15, i li. 1:04, 11:30 p. m.; and 1:00 a, m. on Hunda only. Arrlv at Portland dally at t it, 1:30. 10.50 a. m.; I S. 3:14, 4:10, :ML 7:40, 10.00 p. m.: It 40 a. m. daily cept Monday; ;S0 and 10.0ft a. m. en Sunday only. Leav for L1a dally, except Sun day, at 4:30 p. m. Arrlv at Portland at I so a. m. Passetiger train I'ava Dallas for Alrll Mondays, Wednesday and day at 3:45 p. m. Rtum Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Kipt Sunday. R. KOEIII.KR, Managtr. ' i C. II. MARK LAM, Gen. TtL and Paaa. Aft Oregon Short Line Railroad. THB Dm EOT ROtTO TO Montana, Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Points. Otve ohoic of two faveHi routa, ai UM Uoloa Paetflo Its Mall Ua. r the Rio Orwmla) Sovnta Una. LOOK AT THB TIMI 1 Duy8 to Salt Luk 2J Pays to Donvcr JJJ Dtt)'s to Chicago 4 Ihya to New York. rre reollnlAat chair. mholteraa1 tamr. 1st ateatpang oau. and Pullman palae iMper. opaM oa aH train. ror further infonnatlM, apply te Or Astorta. Oreaon. C a TBRRT. W. . COM AX Trmv. pa AgL Oao. AgeM. 134 Third BC rortland. Or. o. w. LouNS'inimr, Agwit. a It A MH ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. Uara. PORTLAND. Arrtee." 00 a. m. Portland Union rwtnt"lll-U iV 7:00 p. m. for Astoria and InteM i:gp.s. mndiat points, I ABTORIA. I 7.45 a.m For Portland V InlllMLsa. 4 10 p.m. termedlat point lt.Mp.Bi. RKA81DB DIVISION. itn.la. m., 5:00 U:ISLe ... t:a.U:UAr . tn Aiiorhi, Ar 7:40 Warrenton...1 Lv t:M ll:M!Lv 4:30 l:00IAr Ari .Beoslda, Lv :U SPECIAL BBABIDR SUNDAY TRAIN Leave Astoria at 3:30 a. m. arrive at BMudd :44 a. m. Passenger may return on any train shown on schedule on aam data). ALL TRAINS to and from Beaartd rum ot Flavel and Hammond via Warren ton. All train make clos oonnootloa at Gobi with all Northern FMfflo train to and from th eavet or Bound point. At Portland with all train leartng Union depot At Aatorla with I. R. N. Co.'s boat and rail line to and from Dwaoo and North Beaoh point. THROUO' TICKETS en awl at Aa torU for ' ..e.mento. Boa rraoolaoo, all Eastern and European points. City tloket offlo Aatorla, U4 Oomcner Hal street. J. C. MAYO. Oen'l IVt and Turn. Agent Through Tickets EAST AND SOUTHEAST m I; ll PULLMAN PALACES SLEEPERS, TOURISTS SLEEPERS and . FREE RECXININO CHAIR CARS -Dally to Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City and other Bastani 1tle. Bsggag checked tnrourn to flMtlnatfraa, Union Depot, fast tun, lowt pal, Pintsoh light In all ar. For rate and otter inrormatloa ea9 i or add res O. W. LOUNSOBRAT, Art O. R. A 9. r AtOT4, OewaV vt 3. H. LOTRROP, Oea. A-, 131 Third BU eor. AUr, pnaw fa.