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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1900)
fUK MORNING AST0K1AN, T11UGLA. APK1L ft, IUH) JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor. Telephone Main (61. . TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION. . DAILY. Pent hy mail, rr year It. 00 Sent by mall, pvr month....... ,M Served by carrier, per month... M SEMI-WEEKLT. Sent by mall, per year, In advance $2 00 Postage free to aubscrlUers. AU communications Intended for pub' Uratlim should be directed to the editor. Business communications of all kinds ant remittance must be addressed to The Aatorian." " The Aatorian guarantees to its ad vertisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising rates can be had oo ap plicatloo to the business manager. THK SPECTRE OP BRTANISM. A Washington correspondent says The Philippine commission Is meeting with one difficulty that may prove era barrasaing to it in securing the ser vices of trained men for the important work for which they are needed In the Philippines. The commission cannot engage an expert in any line for any certain period of time. It cannot as sure the superintendent of the school system, for Instance, thai he will be employed longer than March 4 next The fact that a president Is to be elect ed in the meantime and that one may be. chosen who will not approve of the commission idea, or that congress may In the meantime enact legislation do ing away with the commission and stopping its work makes the tenure of such employees most uncertain. Nat urally, then, men holding positions of responsibility and authority that are practically permanent are loth to ac cept an appointment under the Philip pine commission, even though the sal aries attached are considerably higher than those now received. And the Phil ippine commission, while not paying exorbitant salaries, proposes to pay well for expert service. Judge Taft, to be sure, gave up a position of hon or and responsibility that was per manent to become chairman of the commission, but Judge Taft was ac tuated chiefly by patriotic motives, and was probably in a better position to make sacrifices than some of those whom the commission would like to employ. A FATUOUS POLICY. Chicago Inter-Ocean. That something Is needed for the re habilltation of our merchant marine has been evident for a long time, and grows more alarmingly evident as our needs of commercial expansion become more pressing. In 1873-4 our merchant marine, though ridiculously small, rep resented a little more than 11 per cent of the steam tonnage of the seas; last year it represented very little more than 4 twr cent In the same space of time the steam tonnage of Germany has risen from about 4 per cent to more than eight per cent. Within the last century the steam tonnage of Eu rope has Increased in these propor tions: Norway, 1,410 per cent; Ger many, 6i3; Italy, 395; Great Britain, 811; France, 200; Spain, 275; Russia, 430; Holland, 399. The increase of the When your throat and lungs are perfectly healthy you needn't worry about the germs of consumption. They don't attack healthy people. It's the weak, debilitated, in flamed membranes that are first affected. Hard coughs and colds weaken your throat and lungs and make con sumption more easy. If your lump are weaK SCOH'SfEUSSlOn b the best remedy you can take. It loothes and heaU and jives tone and itren th to these delicate mem branes. In this way you can prevent consumption. And you can cure it alto if you haven't had it too long. Keep UXinJ K until your lungs are strong and your weight restored. A, .11 4... .!.. r-v tH (r SCOTT t bu "a , Uww, titw York. Weak Lunas steam tonnage of the United States In the -same, period has been but per cent, though our Increase "of Imports and export has been phenomlnal. The United States now pays more money for the transit of goods across the seas than any other nation, Great Britain alone excepted, and I pressln hard upon that country In the race for commercial supremacy. Rut we alone, of all trading countries, have been negligent of the obvious economy o paying our own countrymen for the shipment of ' our own goods. This fatuous policy should be reversed at once, and the bill under contemplation provides for its reversal. THK NEW SHIPPING BILL. Post-Intelllgeneer. The shipping subsidy bill that Is now before the house Is substantially a uiw measure. The bill presented originally In the senate was open to the gravest objections. It would have made large allotments of public money with little corresponding benefit Its effect was less to build up American shipping than to give compensation to ships already bullt. The fast passenger lines would have absorbed millions, while the big freight carriers, built or in contempla tion, would have taken the crumbs and bones of the appropriation. In the amended bill which Mr. Groa vcrnor has introduced In the house these objectionable features have been overcome. As It stands, the purpose of the bill and its effect will be to in crease the American merchant marine by the same policy that has been so effective in other nations. One of the most vital features of the new bill Is the provision that In order to obtain the subsidy, a ship must sail on Its outward vopage with at least one-half of its tonnage in cargo. This prevents the appropriation of public money without corresponding benefit in the export of American products. Tank oil steamers are excluded, forfeiture of payment is the penalty for becoming a party to any combination to raise freight rates by monopoly, and nearly all of the objections to the original bill are met by the terms of the house measure. Opposition to the subsidy bill arises mainly from one or the other of two causes. One is the ignorance of many editors of the difference between the two bills. Most of them are still ham mering away at the bill w hich was In troduced in the senate, and seem to be unaware of the revolution In its terms by the changes made through the work of Western representatives In the house committee. The other is hatred of the protective system, of which the ship ping subsidy plan is a corolary. The free trader In merchandise Is naturally a free trader In ships, and his argument in one direction will no more bear ex amination than in the other. It seems most- desirable that there should be a full expression of public opinion on this important measure, he cause the real struggle will probably come In conference committee. The bill that passes in the senate is likely to contain most of the provisions of the one introduced in that body. It would be far better that all relief for our ship ping Interests should fail than that this be done. Then, when a conference Is had with the house, reciprocal conces sions will be insisted upon. The people should encourage their representatives to stand firm. Not one safe-guard can be omitted. In our opinion, the house measure might go still further than It does In assigning payments to vessels to be constructed, and In apportioning them on the basis of American products actually carried. Not passenger busi ness, but freight carriage, Is the great test In any case, however, the repre sentatives who have insisted on the reform of the senate bill by their amendments must not yield an Inch to pressure from any quarter. A ,ub- idy to encourage farm exports and build up the merchant marine is de manded by the people. A plan that carries with it favor to other inter ests than these would provoke danger ous popular disapproval. RESULTS OF MR. BRYAN'S TOUR. Tacoma Ledger. In the face of the prevailing pros perity and the expansion sentiment in this state, it Is not reasonable to sup pose that Mr. Bryan's visit will reduce the republican vote next fall. His sole mission here is to exert an Influence for fusion, but it is a republican year and It is not in Bryan's power to change the natural trend. Ellensburg Capital. Mr. Bryan's tour may aid in securing fusion. Indeed, he seems to have start ed the work by doing away with the populist party. Already Senator Tur ner, who, when elected, declared him- "Housework is had w&wthout GoldDusf Visaing Willow Furniture ind Wkiet Quirs Ykawekalreeooe Wcwm tolltd, 1st tky Ml U ciMi to Wot Ilk hi vita Cold Dust Washing Powder u4 vara ir. Um a awabklai ruk; kca eaur kaoasMs tb leatt solM, t frwai folio it a soft, 7 cbaas clotk, aa4 lp in WklH Irea boda caa alt b eatat k? tali awM, Vat awl bo wlpod dry talctlr. It iWn takw fx n trm UtkUt 'voumj atus roa aoiiiu ' Ml N0 w NqMrt ta TMt a. a. raiaaAMK oomfmv, St. loata, torn . Karl's Clover Root Tea BMMrtlfieo tU CotnplMlon, Purifi Iho Wxxl,iwi Kmh.UrarSkln. CumlW tipoltofi, liKlifMMjttan, and all Eruption of th bkin. At wrmhlt Unllvt Nrrve Took. Sold o anotuto t"nmu by all dniftiats at ate, 60c. and a 1.00. 8. C. WELLS 4 CO., LCROV. N. V. eon mniiro't Bold by CHARLES ROGERS. self a populist, now declares himself a democrat. Governor Rogers, a dyed- in-the-wool populist; nominated and elected as such, has followed suit, and even Bob Bridges, who out-popped old populist himself, agreed to be swal lowed up in the democratic party, and to be good and not annoy his new found brethren with single tax trou bles. In the direction, therefore, of making the populist leopard change his spots, and to choose Its new spot in the democratic Jungle, Mr. Bryan's tour is no doubt a success. With these prominent populists born again as dem ocrats, fusion will be easier. However, there is no doubt that as a means of increasing the vote of the opponents of republican principles, Mr. Bryan's tour in the state of Wash ington Is a failure. Mr. Bryan, with all his eloquence, his tricks of ora tory, and glibness of quotation, has made no converts from the republican ranks, but quite the reverse. The people of Washlngtor are aware of the benefits to come to this state. the rest of the Pacific coast and the country from expansion, and Mr. Bry an's "antl-Imperiallsm" and his talk about the bayonets of our volunteers being turned against the citizens of this country, are having a contrary effect from that desired. Former fu sionists are being driven out of the party by these doctrines, as were thou sands of honest money democrats four ears ago by the free silver fallacy. The people are satisfied with the bridge that has carried them tafely over. They are prosperous and have no UBe for the preacher of calamity, who can see nothing but disaster un less a change is made and the change he urges is lo the conditions which made hard times and adversity, iorn which republican policy rescued the tonntiy. The doctrine that Mr. Brjan urges that we let go of the Philippines ould bj especially disastrous to the Pacific coast, aside from any questions of duty and honor, and the more he reaches that in Washington the small er will be the fusion vote next fall. Washington will give this year the largest republican majority ever known and a part of that result will be due to Mr. Bryan's visit and insistence upon doctrines so utterly opposed to the Ideas and interests of the people of this state. GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS. Proposals for fresh beef and mutton: Office Chief CommlHsary, Vancouver Barracks, Washington, April t, 1900. btaled proposals for furnishing and delivering fresh beef and fresh mut ton for six months beginning July 1, rsw, win te received here and at offices of commissaries at Fort Stevens, Ore gon; Boise Barracks, Wallace and Camp Osborn, Idaho; Forts Casey, Flagler, Walla Walla, Wright and Vancouver barracks, Wash., and Ekag- way, Fort Wrangle and Valdez, Alas ka, until 11 a. m., May t, 1800, and then opened. Information furnished on ap plication. Envelopes containing pro posals should be endorsed "Proposals for Fresh Beef and Fresh Mutton," and addressed to commlaaary of post to be supplied, or to Major James N. Alli son, Chf. Corny. . ,3 My son has been troubled for years with chronic diarrhoea. Sometlma rko I persuaded him to take some of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. After using two bottles of the 25-cent site ht was cured. I give this testimonial hoping some one similarly ailllcted may read It an I be benefited. THOMAS C UOWER. Uleneoe. O. For sale by Charles Rogers. Those that cannot themselves ob serve, can at least acquire the obser vation of others. Mrs. R. Churchill. Berlin. Vt., aoys: "Our baby was covered with running sores. beWllt'a Witch Haxel Halve cured her." A specific for piles and skin diaeosea. l.eware of worthless counterfeits. Charles Rogers. Clrcumstunces are beyond the con trol of man; but his conduct Is In his own power. J. 15. Clark. Peoria III., says: "Sur geons wanted to operate on me for plies but I cured them with Dewitl's Witch Hatel Salve." It Is Infallible for piles and skin diseases. Beware of counter felts. Charles Rogers. Destiny Is our will, and our will is our nature. Mtss 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. Good wishes do not always bring good fortunes. DeWttt's Little Early Risers purify the blood, clean the liver, invigorate the system. Famous little pills for con stipation and liver troubles. Charles Rogers. Freedom will lead lo prosperity, and despotism to destruction. Male firmness is very often obstinacy. Women - have always something bet ter, worth all qualities. They have tact 'One Minute Cough Cure la the best remedy I ever used for coughs and colds. It is unequoled for whooping cough. Children alt like it" writes H. N. Williams, Gentryvllle, Ind. Never falls. It Is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. Cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneu monic, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Its early use prevents consumption. Charles Rogers. To study man from the past Is to suppose that man Is ever the same animal. Mr. J. Sheer, Sedalla, Mo., saved his child's life by One Minute Cough Cure. Doctors lad given her up to die with croup. Its an infallible cure for coughs, colds, grippe, pneumonia, bron chitis and throat and lung troubles. Relieves at once. Charles Rogers. When men are pure, laws are use- I'jss; When men are corrupt, laws are broken. "I was nearlv AettA with ilvsnenstit tried Anctnrm. vlslterl mineral anrlnva and irrew worse. I imA Knslnl riva. pepsla Cure. That cured me." It di gests wnai you eat. lures indigestion, sour stomsch, heartburn and all forms of dyspepsia. Charles Rogers, The most successful legislators are those who have consulted the genius of th? people. As a cure for rheumatism Cham- train's Pain Balm Is gaining a wide reputation. D. B. Johnston, of Rich mond, Ind., has been troubled with that aliment since 1862. In speaking of It he says: "I never found anything that would relieve me until I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It acta like magic with me. My foot was swollen and paining me very much, but one good application of Pain Balm relieved me. Tor sale by Charles Rogers. The greatest of all evils is a weak i government They cannot carry good measures; they are forced to carry bad ones. It takes 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 cures all forms of throat and lung troubles. Harmless and pleasant to take. It pre vents consumption. A famous specific for grippe and Its after effects. Chas. Rogers. TO PARIS IN 1900. The passenger department of the Chi cago, Milwaukee & Bt Paul railway has taken advantage of the current In terest In the Parla Exposition and has printed for free distribution one of the most charming books of the season, en titled, "Glimpses Across the Sea." Its contents describe a recent voyage across the Atlantic made by Sam T. Clover, Journalist and author, and In cludes his diversified experiences In London and Paris. The "Glimpses" are entertaining and Instructive to th prospective western patrons of the Chi cago, Milwaukee A St Paul railway, who may be contemplating a trip to Europe, The enterprise of the railway company In auguratmg eucn a happy departure from the ordinary methods of advertising la commendable. No More Back Ache v ..arc . , y & tntiBLES C3 AVELfo CONSTI PATIO N. INFLAMATIONtrf BLADDER, juto ALL KIDNEY DiStAStS . 2 Purtflea the blood by eliminating all polaonous matter, stimulating th ac cretions, regulating the bowel and aid ing nature In throwing oft that which mka a y41ow skin. Ths affect on tk COMPLEXION Is quit pronounced, aa a few days use will demonstrate. A SURE CURB FOR CROUP. Twenty-five Years' Constant Uae Without a Failure. The first Indication of croup Is hoarseness, and in a child subject to that disease It may be taken as a sure sUn of the approach of an attack. Fol lowing this hoarseneaa If a peculiar rouKti cougn. it inamberiain a Cough ltemedy Is given as the child becomes hoarse, or even after th 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 ottur preparation can show such a recorl twenty-five years' constant use without a failure. For sal by Charles Rogers. THE LOl'VKC. Strangers visiting la tie city will find the Loavra tu attractive resort wherein to spend the eveuing. The Amine Hiaters Uiliea' Orchestra is still on the bills and presents niifully musical program of exceptional merit, llsadsome pool and billiard rooms if a teat u re to connection with the house. Palatable lunches will be served at all noon L. LEBECK Cnrpcnter and llullder General Contractor HOUSE RAI5INO AND MOVINQ A SPECIALTY H.FPracl Transfer Co Telephone IJ. DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All Goods Shipped to Our Car Will Reoetv Special Attention. No. m buane St. W. J. COOK. Mgr Astoria, Or. Rb, TeL 111. W. C. A. Pohl, ftUTI COtOUI. Undertaker, Embalmer and Funeral Director. Caskets and Funeral Pnnplies constant ly on hand. Comer 11th and Duane Sts, Astoria, Or J. A. Fastabend, General Contractor and Builder THE Palace Cafe f Plant ItiUiTUtltrti if In Frucltti I OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Attentive Service, First-Class Cuisine, Private liooms (or Ladies. 538 Comnoroial Street, Astoria THE PROOF of the pudding la In the eatlsu and the proof of l'quors IS IN SAMPLING That's as argument that's een. elusive a demonatitttio. Ours wtll stood tb (Ml HUGHES & CO. WHITE COLLAR LINL Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav igation Company. Bailey Gatzert leaves AitorU dally except Sunday at 7 p. tn. Leaves Portland daily except Sun day at 7 a. m. White Collar Line ticket and O. R. It N. tickets Interchangeable on Bailer Gatzert and HasaaJo. A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Agt U. B, SCOTT, Telephone 1U. President ' YT . I 111 H V J J iff! M "X'V (VuR r. PltPART f'im t'orllmid. Aaaivi Kali Uka, Itonwr, Ft. rut Mall I p. w. Worth, Omaha. Kan- Kui Mall Ma tlity, HL Ijiiili, t'lilramu and KL 1:4ft t. m Mitotan river I V p. m, Wsll Walla, HiMikan. MmUuu MlnnMHiiis,Ht,rHiil, r,lr I Illt'SaO MH RDM, I From AiUirla iOCHAN ITUAM5NIPS All Halllni Haloa nib' Jix'l hi cliHiimi. For hah fmiifiwo-Hall Mur, t,,M. . .'l, f Coli'mbla Rlvr Tarn laaniara 4 in Mo tr KinmuLy T ViaM aa4 am wirLmKlvr.itK Ki Suuiajr jOwiim t'liv, Nnwtwri, Willamette aa Vast , - . 7 am. hill W.r. J-U Tuea.Thur aim ask iOrodnty. Ifertno, aud frt. 11 lAIIUlllft, KIpatU ! dljr I .. 3s .,. vjrrtf KiWtlloUTlitn. ! .tally Iiii Tui'. Thin Saturday WII.UHKT'K KIVKIl :p.m. rurimnu in i orvAiu . sioa, sn and way lunllns. f'rioay O. W. LOUNBBERRT, Agent, Astoria. W. It. miRLBURT, Gen. Pass. AgL. Portland, Or. A FEW INTERESTING FACTS When people r contemplating a trip, whether on bualnea or pleaaur, they naturally want th best sorvlc obtainable a far as speed, comfort and safety I concerned. Employes of th WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are paid to serve th publlo and our train are operated so aa to make close con nections with diverging line at all Junction point. Pullman I'alar Sleeping and Chair Cms on through trains. Dining car service unexcelled. Vfeal erved a la crt. In order to obtain the first-class ser vice, aak th ticket agent to sell yon a ticket over The Wisconsin Central Lines. and you will mak direct connections at Ht. I'aul ror Chicago, Milwaukee and all points Kast For any further information call on any ticket agent, or correspond with J AS. C. POND, Gen. pass. Agt, or JAS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee. Wis. General Agent, 116 Stark St., Portland, Or. Iiuxonious Travel THK ' Northwestern Limited" ft-aln. electric lighted throughout, both Inside and out, and steam heated, are with out exception, the finest trains In tha world. They embody the latest, newest and best ideas for comfort, convenience and luxury ever offered the traveling public, and altogether are th moat complete and splendid producton of tb car builders' art. These Splendid Trains Connect With The Great Northern The Northern I'nclflc and The Caoaillan I'aciflc AT ST. PAUL rOR CHICAGO and the EAST. Nrt Mlm rhrr. tnr th... .n.n. accommodations and all classes of tick et are available for passage on the famous "Northwestern Limited." All trains on this line are protected by the inn-no riiik miock system. w. Ji. AlKAU. F.c. BAVAQE, General Agent. Ticket Agt. Portland, Ore. ((miin if ir nr nn;nm n I I'll IJUi A familiar nam far tu rhlmm MIIWAukee A Hf Paul Pnl1u. all over the Union as the Great Rail way running the "Pioneer Limited" trains every day and night vetween St Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago. "The only perfect train In the world." Understand: Connec tion nre mads with all trnnrnntin.n. al tines, assuring to patsengcrs the best service known. Luxurious coaches, eloctrlo light, steam heat, of a verity eijuaica ity no oinor line. woe tnat your ticket reads via "The Milwaukee" when ffnlnir tn anu nnlnt In the United States or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlet or other infor mation, address, J. W. CASEY, C. J. EDDY, Trav. Pass. Agt.. Gen. Agt., Portland, Oregon. Portland, Or. fiflEAT mi TICKETs HAILW POINTS EAST Thrmiirh Paine avM TnnH.fr at.. n - - - - " .vua.nb amy- ers dining and library observation cars. KbKUANT VKHTilJULiE TIIAINS. No. 4. "Flyer." leaves Portland at 8:45 p. m. No. 8, "Flyer," arrive Portland at 8:00 a. m. For rates, etc., rail or address O. W. LOUNSBERRT, Agent O. R. A N., Astoria, Or. or A. B. C. DENNISTON, C. P. A T. A., Portland, Or. Dr. T. N. Ball DENTIST. .173 Commercial Street, i ' . . .... . . ASTORIA, ORB. Oyer BohluaMl'i Clothing Store. ... ninrn i s ! jh . m -VIJ.iUJI rii Dfpot Fifth and I Street. Overland lOiprea Train for Salam, Koaehurg, Ash land, haoi anion to, Ogdon. San Fran cisco, Xloinv. Lo Angvlea, KI Paso, New tii lean and Iho least Leave 7:30 p.nii 1 11 a.n I '30 a.mi 7:00 .m At Wood burn (daily except Sun day), morning train connects with (ram for Mt, An yri, Silver ion. lirownsvllle. Hpilm field, and Nation, and even ing train for ait. Angel and Silver 117:30 .ml Corvalll paan I tr l4:M p.m Sheridan paeu III. Ill gr Dully. HDally eiotpt Sunday, land, Sacranmnto and San VYanotsoo. Nat rates 117 nri i,u nA in . claaa. Including lpr. Itatea and tlikrts lo KasUrn vetnU and fcurope. Also Japan, China, ftoa lulu and Auatralla. Can be obtains from J. 11. Klrklai.d, ltok Agent, 1M Third ilreet YAMHILL DIVISION, Passenger dot foot of Jartareon It Leave for Oswego dally at T:t0, t:tt a. tn.i IJ.so, I II, J l. i:. li, (W 11:30 p. m.: and 1:00 a. m. on UunTUf only. Arriv at Portland dally at t hi J:30. 10.M a. m. t;M, 1:1a, 0:10, :ML 7:40, 10.00 p. m.: 13 40 a. m. daily ei cept Mondayj :30 and 10 01 a. m. e Sunday only. Leav for Data daily, except fun day, at 4:30 p. m. Arrive at Portland at I 34 a. m. Passenger train leave Dallas tof Alrlle Mondays, Wednesday and Fri day at 3:45 p. m. lttturn Tueadayn, Thursdays and Saturday. , JCxcept Sunday. R. KOEIK.ER. Manager. C. II. MARKILUL Oen. rrt. and Pas. Xgt. Oregon Short Line Railroad. TUB DtltBCT ItOUTS TO Montana, Utah, Colorado and all Cistern Points. Oivee etkote of two favertte retteae, tna ine unioa ream raat Mall Luae, er th We Or. aVml Lteaa. LOOK AT THB TII 1J Da.vato Salt UU 2J Doya to Jkuivor 3 J Day a to Chicago 4 i Days to New York. rree reotlnlng chairs, ooboiatara iu. let aleaplBs; ear, aa4 Pulunaa paJae etaeers, oprall M s tratna. For further larormatloa, apply U Or Astoria. Orana. C tt TKRRT, W. B. COM AM. Trey. Pas Agt. 0. AganC U4 Third BL. Portland. Or. O. W. LOtrN8BBRRT, Arut, a n. m ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. "ZPORTLANb. Xrrie. 1:00 a. m". Portlaut Union IWuuTli.Ill 7:00 p. m. for Astoria and InterJ l:lp.ox hhwiih pomia. ASTORIA. 7.45a.m.lFor Portlatul A in UtWiIal i p.m.nermwiat point !10:M p.nk B15A8IDB DIVISION. p m.. m. l a. tn. p. as. 4:M I: i:00H:J6JL.v ....Astoria.... Ar a',ll:<Ar ... jm 7: l:tl 5:MIJ:I3LV ""-" ... j 4 J:Ar ....Braatda..., Lv :U SPBCIAL SKABIDB SUNDAY TRAIN Leave Astoria at l: a. m arriM j Seaeids l:tt a. m. Passenger mar return m ... tn l. ahown on schedule on same date. ALL TRAINS to and from eVaskl rue) ot Flavel and Hammond via Wtnav to. All train make cloea mnateiioi .t Qoble wMi all Northern Paetne train to and from th eaet or Sound point. At Portland whn all trains leavtag Union depot. At Astoria with I. R. A n ku and rail line to and from Ilwaco a4 Nortn Beaoh points. TIIROUO' TICKETS en eale at As toria for ' ..amanto, Baa jsrejooleoo, all Eastern and Europeeji points. City ticket offloe Astoria, 114 Corns Hal street. J. c MAYO, Oen'l lYt and Pm. Agent. Through Tickets EAST AND SOUTHEAST PULLMAN PALACB SLEEPERS, TOURISTS SLEEPERS and FREB RECLININO CHAIR CAM -Dally to- Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha, ' Chicago, Kansas City and other Eastern eltles. Bf.rri,hoka tnronm to oeatlnatk, 'or nA 0tB,r Information eall en a W. LOUNBBERRT, A-nL or J. H. LOTHROP, oJTAt, I Arrive wm w. juw, raruasA vf