The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, April 14, 1900, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., April 14, 1900, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1900)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextNIK MORNING ASTORIA. SATDKiA. AVIUIi 14, li00 v JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor. Telephone Main 6(1. TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. 6ent by mall, per year...'.'. 1100 Bent by mall per. month .50 Served by carrier, per month 60 SEMI-WEEKLY. Sent by mall, per year, in advance X'. Posttge free to subscribers. ,00 All communications Intended for pub lication should be directed to the editor. Business communications of all kinds and remittances must be addressed to "The Astorian." Tho Astorian guarantee to Its ad Yertlsers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising rates can be had on ap plication to the business manager. BETTER PATENT LAWS NEEDED. Unusual Interest will attach to the final report and recommendations tt the commissioners appointed by Presi dent McKinley to revise and amend the patent laws, who have been hold ing sessions in Chicago, because of the continual clamor of the populists and anti-trust agitators for the abolish atent of "patent monopolies." ' A patent monopoly, according to the populists, arises from the safeguards which the government Is supposed to throw around the patented products of inventive genius. Some of the popu lists are opposed to any sort of protec tion to the owners or Inventors of pat ented articles, believing that the world Is entitled to the benefit of all mechani cal devices or processes that are cal culated to contribute to the comfort or happiness of mankind. Others favor legislation which permits these devices to become the property of the people after a few years. Instead of lowering or removing 'the governmental barriers against in fringments of patents all revision or amendment of the patent laws should be In the direction of making the pro tection now afforded by the govern ment more secure against the en croachments of those who seek to profit by the industry or genius of others. The government issues "letters patent' to an inventor, which Is supposed to protect him in his right to the manu facture and sale of a device, but the protection is notoriously Ineffective and inadequate. It is not a criminal offense to steal mechanical ideas. An inventor cannot put a man in jail for infringing upon a. patented article and converting it to his own profit. The most he can do Is to mulct him for damages, but this iuite often Involves long and ex pensive litigation, and even then he may not be able to establish priority of idea or design to the satisfaction of a court. In the meantime unless an injunction is asked for and granted the Infringer continues to derive profit froth the product of another man's in ventive skill. i It is not creditable to our patent leg islation that such an inventor as Thoa. A. Edison should filially announce his conclusion, after long experience in liti gation, that a "United States tetters patent does not protect." It is stated, The Future of A child's life may be blighted by the diseases of youth, such as Rickets, which is characterized by weak bones or crooked spine, and inability to stand or walk steadily, cr Maras mus, that wasting disease characterized by paleness and emaciation, or Scrofula, a constitutional disease of the glands and neck. , Scott's Emulsion of pure Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites of Lime and Soda will prevent and cure these diseases. It supplies ust the material needed to form strong bones, rich red blood and solid flesh. It will also reach the infant through the moth ers milk, and be of the greatest benefit to both. At all dnurgtita ; toe and li.e SCOTT A DOWN E, Chemistt, New York. Cliirei In fact, that Mr. Edison does not lake out any nvire patent, on his electrical rievhvs. Every bona-lulo inventor or discover er of a mechanical contrivance or pro. cess Ik entitled to the profits from the pn-dnct of hi Inventive skill and the Unltiil States yhmild secure him in that right or uhollsh the patent office. nnYAN the roNQrwArxm. New York Tribune. Mr. Bryan In his Nebraska platform, which may well be taken as an antitype of the forthcoming Kansas City platform on which he will take his stiri't as a presidential candidate, is particularly hot and strenuous against militarism, imperialism and all the other like bouies which have been conjured up In his "mirage of over heated language." "We are," he cries, "opposed to purchasing traJe at the cannon's mouslit w ith human blood, We are not willing to convert republic into an empire. We op. pone militarism." To which mouth-fill in? phrases the juvenile yaps in the up per gallery no doubt respond with vigorous "Hi! hi'." And yet in that same benign and philosophical charter of humanity Mr. Bryan declares: "We are In favor of the immediate construction and fortl float ion of the Nicaragua canal by the United States." Is not Mr. Bryan aware that the Nicaragua canal !s to traverse the ter ritory of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, two independent, sovereign states? Are we to go down there, invade that territory with force and arms and purchase trade, or a highway for trade, "at the cannon's mouth with human blood?" Are we to seize their land, and thus "convert a republic into an empire?" Are we to establish great fortresses upon the land thus seised, and maintain a huge standing army there, and commit our selves to all the evils of "militarism?" Of a truth, this eminent expounder of humanitarian ethics appears to be crying "Good Lord!" in the Philip pines and "Good Devil!" In Nicara gua. THE PUERTO RICAN PETITION. New Tork Tribune. Some of the planters, merchants ani manufacturers of Puerto Rico have concluded that after all they do not wish their island to be made part and parcel of the United States. That is the meaning of their latest petl tion asking for the entire abolition of customs duties between this country and Puerto Rico, and the raising of revenue by an Internal tax equal to one-third of the revenue tax levied In the United States. They have been demanding the extension of the tariff laws of the United States as a con stitutional right, but they have re tired from that position and left in sorry plight the congressmen and editors who have been tearing passions to tatters over the outrage of govern ing them except under the constltu tion. Are these statesmen who wtep about the administration's Intention to oppress Puerto Rico still going to insist on extending the constitution to the island In face of evidence that the people do not want it, and that its ex tentlon would lay upon them a burden oi internal Taxation inree times as heavy as they think they ought to bear? What becomes of their pity for the Puerto Rlcans then? They would make themselves as much oppressors with their constitutional revenue laws as they complain the republicans would with nominal customs duties. The estimate of the committee of ways and means was that 25 per cent of the Dlngley tariff rates would pro duce a revenue of 12,300,000. If that Is correct, 15 per cent of those rates ought to produce 11,330,000. The Puerto P.lc- an petition estimates that the taxes levied by the United States Internal revenue laws would amount to 12,237,- 000. It would therefore cost the peo ple of Puerto Rico nearly $1,000,000 more a year, all coming out of their own pockets right at home, to live un der the constitution than would ba raUed for their benefit from bolh the Puerto Rlcan and American tra Jers in the custom houses here as well as on the Island. That would be a queer way of extending the blessings of pros perity and a protection constitution. The Puerto Rlcans think this con stitutional internal revenue tax is too much for them to pay, and quite natur ally. In a country where living is cheap and wages low the stamp and other Internal taxes which we pay might be a serious mishap. For in stance, $1.10 a gallon might put rum to a prohibitive price, discouraging production or encouraging Illicit man ufacture. Other levies might operate In the same way on industries much fHotiscvvprk is haid woA Vvitliout GoldDtistn j WASHING WOOLEN BLANKETS Tba theory tow la, that tlanWta taatt I MbKl taattad ol drr-clraard re t httltty. To , ipor oitnttn tort aa t, mate t peep? aaoa a half a m of vara water by uai ootaU tap of Gold Dust Wisttng Powder ad eoat i blanket la It for kali aa hours rhn aliorlr mart li arooad aad ruk lha aolled apart; naao la vara tter ol lha una lemperarare aa tha oo ia hkh oa arath It. kan op to a ana placo or aaathiae aaldoor air aad aee what a son, hli klaakei o IU bar. Ttw aWn la li)M fnaa m fn. MM vou iu rua uocuauaa ' "a trea a nimiI t tut a. a. ramsM. company, rm farh. ffn il touali and 111 (pnsumpiion S Cure Thla la brvond question the moat aucerwful Coutth Mull cm ever known to icience: a lew doKea invariably euro tho worst catra o( 1. oiHrh, Croup and Ktcnchitia, while it won. clrrful iiitrtM in tho euro of l'oniimm:rii It without a car. allel mthctiMoryof meOicino. Mneo bern Itst can Con to Canada --"V, .Vie in Finland I a W. 50LE PROPRIETORS SoCWells LEROY. N.Y. HAMILTON, CAN. Sold by CHARLES ROGERS more worthy of encouragement Im posts become oppressive as the selling price of articles taxed at a fixed rate decreases, and the taxes suited to us probably would be onerous to people who live well in tropical climates on Incomes utterly Inadequate to the de mands of our more complex life. So the Puerto Rlcans are. perhaps right In thinking one-third of our Internal revenue rates would about suit them. They are applying exactly the same principle to their problem as did the committee of ways and means, which concluded that a small fraction of our tariff duties would suit their indus trial condition and provide a reason able amount of revenue. Both favor special tax laws for Puerto Rico, dif fering only about the way of apply ing them. The Puerto Rican proposal is Just as incompatible with the ex tension of the conslltutlon to the isl and as that of the committee of ways and means. Wherever under the constitution our customs laws extend our internal reve nue laws necessarily operate. Tne rule of uniformity is as sacred for imposts and excises as for, duties. As a matter of act, it was not un:il 1SC3 that congress extended the internal revenue laws to all places "within the exterior boundaries of the Unhed States," but if the constitution neces sarily applies to all territory of the United States the earlier practice was urcoiisiifutlonal, and poor Puerto Rico, whether it likes it or not, must pay internal taxes at our war revenue rates. Are the democrats and their sentimen tal asistants going to give the Puerto Ricans what they want, or grind them down under the high Imposts to which they do not consent? Do these states men want to make them pay $1,000,000 they t at 111 afford for the blessings of a constitution that does not fit them. or are they going in response to this demand from San Juan to consent to the republican doctrine of legislating for each new territory" as its needs may reqiiiie, unhampered by our own iaivs? There Is no middle ground. WAR HEROES TOO PREVIOUS. West Coax.t Trade. iiie lius. produced by Admiral Dew ey announcing his presidential .spira- uon.i is lir.eiy to be succeeded by a acuta buzzard, with General Miles lacing himself in the lists. War he o s are blossoming decidedly too early. NO CAUSE TO GROWL. West Coast Trade. 'i fie dg show was ss. a howling suc- PROP03AL8 FOR LIGHTING STREETS. The committee on streets and niih- lli: ways of the common council of the City of Astoria, Invites proposals or bids for lighting the streets of the City of Astoria by electric lights for one or more years, and asks that the same be submitted to said committee on or before the 16th day of April, 1300. Said proposals should state the number of lights to be furnished and the charge per each Uf?ht. C. C. UTZINGER, I.. AGREN, W. J. COOK. Com. on Streets and Public Ways. it hist Cieovrrvlthaa 111 l on a cuaiantre. a . I which no other rardieino If aland. if you. have a ftC eh. w earnestly mk von .Jt trviL In I nttnl Matraand !M oe and $:.', and K a. IM., X. 3d. and 1 &Col M At i iPlsf I'lplonuiey la hospitable. My son has been troubled for years with chronlo diarrhoea. Sometime sko I persuaded him to take some of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and IHiirrhoea remedy. After using two bottles of the :3-ccnt slie he was cured. I give this testimonial hoping some one similarly atllicted may read It an I be benefited. THOMAS C, HOWER. Glencoe, O. For sale by Charles Rogers. Desperation Is sometimes as power ful an insplrer as genius. Mr. R. Churchill, nerlln. Vt., says: "Our baby was covered with running sorvsi. IxfWUCs Witch Haxel Halve cura.1 her." A specific for plies and skin diseases. Lew are of worthless counterfeits. Charles Rogers. Destiny for Its fulfillment ordain ac tion. J. U. Clark. Peoria. III., says: "Sur geons wanted to opente on tne for plies but I cured them with Dewltt's Witch Hnxel Salve." It Is Infallible for piles and skin diseases. Beware of counter felts. Charles Rogers. A dinner of wits palace of silence. Is proverbially a Mr. J. Sheer. Sedalla, Mo., saved his child's life by One Minute Cough Cure. Doctors had given her up to die with croup. It's an infallible cure for coughs, colds, grippe, pneumonia, bron chitis and throat and lung troubles. Relieves at once. Charles Rogers. Man Is born to obs.-rve. but If he falls Into psychology he observes nothing. "I was nearly dead with dyspepsia, tried doctors, visited mineral springs, and jrrew worse. I used Kodol dys pepsia Cure. That cured me." It di gests what you eat Cures Indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn and all forms of dyspepsia. Charles Rogers. The fate of a nation will ultimately depend upon the strength and health of the population. Miss Annie E. Gunning. Tyre, Mich., says: "I suffered a long time from dys pepsia; lost flesh and became very weak. Kodol drspepsla cure complete ly cured me." It digests what you eat and cures all forms of stomach trouble. it never rails to give Immediate relief In the worst cases. Charles Rogers. The determined and persevering need never despair of gaining their object in this world. DeVltts Little Early Risers purify the blood, clean the liver, Invigorate tlie sy:em. Famous little pills for con stipation and liver troubles. Charles Rogers. Religion should be the rule of life, not a casual incident of it. "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 tht gives Immediate results. Cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneu monia, oronrmtis and all throat and lung troubles. Its early use prevents consumption. Charles Rogers. Rellarlon is civilization, the highest: It is a reclamation of man from sav-a?en--s9 by the Almighty. It takes but a minute to overcome tickling In the throat and to stoD a onugh by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. This remedy quickly cures ail 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. As a cure for rheumatism Cham- terlaln's Pain Ualm Is gaining a wide reputation. D. B. Johnston, of Rich mond, Ind., has been troubled with thit al'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 magic with me. My foot was swollen and palnini; me very much, but one good application of Pain Palm relieved me. Tor sale by Charles Rogers. The necessities of things are sterner stuff than the hopes of men. No More Back Ache r 'AVEL.rQ CONSTIPATION. IHrlAMATIONofTia' BLADDER. AID S ALL KIDNEY DISEASES . -5 Purifies the blood by eliminating all poisonous matter, stimulating the se cretions, regulating the bowels and aid ing nature In throwing oft that' which makes a yellow skin. The effect on the COMPLEXION Is quite pronounced, as a few days' use will demonstrate. A mft mm i 1 w NINTH STUKRT IMPROVEMENT Notice Is horoby given that the -com. num cotneil of paid city has deter mined and intomla t I lltlifAt sail ai.a - - - ------ - - - y i y l4 1 1 1 b portion of Ninth strt In the city of xioiui Ha miti out nj recorded by John MoClure, Clatsop county, Plate of Oregon, from the north line of Bond stivei to wi soutn aide or Aator street, to tho full width thereof mid on the eMtlttlMho.t rrn.l. u.,1.1 I . Is to be tun le by filling In from curb to rum wiin tun so as to bring paid portion of sal I streoi to the established, grade, and laying stringers thereon and plunking the same with covering plunk 4 Inches In thickness by 13 Inches " nii ujr ins construction or side walks and gutters on each side of euld imruon of suui street. Ha Id Improve mi in in muiinra nr iioinn ... mm herein otherwise provided, shall be con- stnicieii in coniormity to the provl- hIoiim of ffrnernl nr.tl tkMMSk Mit lllill titled "Au ordinance in relation to' the inipinvoineni or streets," approved January J, 195, except that either red or yellow fir my be used so long aa the same Is good and sound lumber. Thul the cots and exx'nse of said Improvement shall be defrayed by spe cliil assessment upon the lots, lands and premises fronting upon, adjacent to and otherwise benefitted by said Im provement w hich said lands are hereby i i ... .. - mo nou n in a ieviHi assessment dis trict to be appeased to defray the costs and expense of paid Improve metit and which paid district Includes tne lots, lanns and premises benefited by said Improvement and ia ua follows to-wit: Commencing at the southwest corner of lilt S In liltu-k S an.l riinhtn. ih.n. nor;h to the north eat corner of lot 3 in "iocs. . tnence east lo the north-es-tt comer of lot 1 In block to, thence HOIlth t.l thil MOUfhltBal AomM ..f I... 9 . ... . . ........ - - i v , IK i f In block S3, thence west along the south inns or said diock and b lo the niie.t of httf Itinlfitr an.l pnniulnlii. n of ht 1. 3. 7 and s. In block is and ici j. i. a aunt., m diock , an in that it. .ft ..r ih .it..r . ....... i I-... ... in;.., siiif, V IIMOQp county, state of Oregon, as laid out anil rrconieu oy jonn NCUIUie and extended by Cyrus Olney. Thl notice la tmhl aho.l In Mi- rull. A-lorlnil foe nlirht ftava ! iniraii.. .... ............. .... - ,'- j 1 1. HI pumil. to ii rtitliif Ion ilnlv .iTiihIaI I.M O-. common council of the city of Astoria. tne ursi puuncatlon or this notice be. mr on i nursuay. tne em day of April, A. 1'. 15W. l W Vl-t.OilV Auditor and Police Judge of the City 'of Astoria. GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS. Proposal for fresh beef and mutton: ortice Chief Commissary. Vancouver Itarracks, Washington, April t, 1M0. Scaled proposals for furnishing and lellverliig fresh beef and fresh mut ton for six months beginning July 1, IW. will be received hero and at offices of commissaries at Fort Stevens, Ore gon; Kolse Uarracks, Wallace and t amp Oslxirn. Idaho; Forts Casey, Flnier. Walla Walla, Wright and Vancouver barracks, Wash., and Skag way, Fort W rangle and Valdea, Alas ka, until 11 a. in.. May J. 1SO0, and then opi'tnit. Information furnished on ap plication. Envelopes containing pro p. mi is should be endorsed "Proposals for Fresh lieef and Fresh Mutton," and addressed to commissary of post to be supplied, or to Major James N. Alii son, Chf. Corny. J. A. Fastabend. General, Contractor and Builders THE PROOF of the pudding Is In tfea and the proof of liquors IS IN SAMPLING That's an argument that's ce cpialve a oVmonatratloav Ours will stand fas teat HUGHES & CO. Th. Frodeiikson PIANO TUNER INSTRUCTION ON 'CELLO AND VIOLIN Fhone 3074. H.F.Prael Transfer Co Telephone iX. DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All Goods Shipped V) Our Cars 'Will Receive (Special Attention. No. ISM Duane St., Astoria, Or. W. J. COOK. Mgi R TeL 113. A SL'RE CURB FOR CROUP. Twenty-five Years' Constant Use Without a Failure. The first Indication of croup Is hoarseness, and In a child subject to that disease ft may be taken as a fure sU-n of the approach of an attack. Fol lowing this hoarseness If a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is plvcn as the child becomes hoarse, cir 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 tlie anxious mothers. We have have yet to !ttrn of a single Instance In which it has not proved effectual. No other preparation can show such a record twenty-llve years' constant use without a failure. For sale by Charles Roijers. WHITE COLLAR UNI Columbia River and Puget Sound Nar lgatlon Company. Bailey Gatzert leaves Astoria dally except Sunday at 7 p. m. Leaves Portland daily except Bun day at 7 a. m. White Collar Line tickets and O. R. & N. tickets tntenphanvaah! nn Rolls Gatzert and Hassalo. A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Agt U. B. SCOTT, Telephone 1U. President Do.XUo.lVa TIMH 5CIHIOIII.R3 Kioni lortlaiid. PHI-ART Asrivi salt Uk. Iionver, ft. raat Mall lp m. W orth. Omaha, K , Omaha, Kan- L rui aaa lllly, PL Urn la, , I hloam. and KaaL 9 ' m Wrtlla W'alU. Hook ana, Hooaano MlnlieaiHilli. HLl'nul, Vln iHilulh. Milwaukee, a J m ('lili'AMoaiid Kmi, t Himkkne KvT 1 4A p. m. Kioto Aitnrla kKUAN TIlAM5MlfS All Sailing. Hates mb jeel to eltatie. Kor ail Cranpiant -Hall Apr M. S. I J, IS, it. Ih Colembla Hlvef Hlvatnars T Portland aa4 Way landing T a in KaSutnU) ia m M day Prom I'orllami I . -. A a 111 Id'M i .uh i-t-w u . V'lrll 1 SO ft. IM X treses l..v.N...Wf.',,,U"rt, naleui M wr-l-aim. Wlllamatta an Vai , ail. WU.ra. ZZWi 7 am. Tun, 1 loir Slid rial. t)reoB riijr, tyon, A eaiat frl. Hliurla l.e dly I ia. tu, L? UwUtp : a to J dally .leaks Klw. Kliwrlato Uarlaton. Ilia WII.MMKT K IllVrit 4: 0p.m. Tllea, Thai S-iutilajf roruaiiu in i "rr.iil nxl, ap aud ) I .ii.l in v frioajf a. w. LouNsnEnnr, Agent, Astoria. W. II. IIURLUURT. Oen. rasa. Aft., rortland. Or. A FEW INTERESTING FACTS When n.inl am ennlMmniailn - trip, whether on business or pleasure, thev naturally wini lha Km. ..miu obtainable as far aa speed, comfort and surety ia concerned. Employes of the i.-o onai.i v;e.r i iiali are paid lo serve the public, and our trains are operated so as to make close con nections with dlverclns llnoa at ail lunetlon VMilnta I'ulliuan I'alare Sleeping and Chair via on inrougn iraina Dining car service unexcelled, kfeala served a la crte. In order to obtain the first-class ser vice, sax the ticket agent to sell yott iick,et over TheWisconsln Central Lines. and you will make direct connections at 8t. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and alt points East. For any further Information call on any llcket agent, or correspond with JA& C. lOND. Gen. I'ass. Agt. or JAS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee. Wis. General Agent, H Stark 8u Portland, Or. liuxuRious Travel THIS ''Northwestern Limited" Iralna clectilc lighted throughout, both Inside and out, and steam heated, are with out execution, tha linear Iralna In tha world. They embody the latest, newest and best Ideas for comfort convenience ana luxury ever otrered the traveling public, and altogether ara lha mn.t complete and splendid producton of the car uunuers an. These Splendid Trains Connect With The Great Northern The Northern Pacific and The Canadian l'uclflc AT ST. PAUL rOJl CHICAGO and the EAST. No Ultra rhnr.. tn, th .-.!. accommodations and all classes of tick eU are available for passage on tho famous "Northwestern Limited." All trains on tma line are protected by the Interlocking Hlock system. w. H. Jni'iAD, r.C. SAVAOB, Goners I Agent. Ticket Agt Portland, Ore. "THE MILWAUKEE." A familiar nam for tha r-hlan Mllaanke JL Hi l-ol D.ilx.u t..n.u! .... - - . ".i Hiiuna all over the Union as the Great Rail way running the "Pioneer Limited" trains every day and night vetween 8t i-aui ana imcago, ana Omaha and Chicago. "The only perfect train In the world." ITndopaionrt rn tlons are made with all transcontinent al lines, assuring to passengers the best service known. Luxurious coaches, eloctrln llcrht. afenm h-a m w . " ' -I W Will e'lualed by no other line. nee mat your ticKet reads via "The Milwaukee" when going to any point In thn United Htntea n, Pinii ah ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlets or other Infor mation, address, J. W. CASJ5Y, C. J. EDDY, Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agt, Portland, Oregon. Portland, Or. TICKETS si mm.t MrJIi' to all flF POIJiTS EAST Throutth Talace and Tourist Sleep ers dining ana library observation cars. ELKOANT VESTIBULE TRAINS. No. 4. "Flyer." leaves Portland 3:45 p. m. No. 3, "Flyer," arrives Portland at 8:00 a. m. For rates, etc., call or address O. W. LOUNSBERRY, iv.ni n n t u . -i A- "o" Aaiuna, or, or A. B. C. DENNISTON, u. r. at i. a., i ornanu, ure. Dr. T.N. Ball DENTIST. I7J Commercial Street, ASTORTA. onra. Orer Sohlussel'f CTotblnf Store. jQ oemsMAaw J mgy south rtm.ii- - ... Leave acput, v inn ana i I Htrt'.ts. Arrive oritianu iviprvaa Trains for Halem, lioseburg, Ash land, hauianteiilo. 7:30 p.in Ogdon. Nan I-'ian- (: If a.M iiaeo, moiave, iso Angeles, l;l Paso, ! New tu leans and 17:00 p. 1-30 a.m At Woodbura (dmly except Hun lay), niornliif train eotiiirctawlin train for Mt. An lid, Bihcrion. iirownsvllle. Hniigtleld, and Nation, and even ing train for Mt Ansel ami Bllvir- l.iaa 117.30 a.m Corvallls taaaen- Il:e0p.n l;l:JSa.m ( sr. llt.M p.m tfhcrl last passen ger Dally. Dally except Sunday. Ilahnla ll..li. a., . land. Uuciami-nto and Han Vraaclsoo. Net rates 17 mat class and IU seooad claaa, Intludlng sleer. Rales and tf kets to ICkslern points and fcuro,. Also Jkpan, chins, ilono- utu ani Australia. Can be obtained from J II wi. li.... n.i..i.. . .."T'.v! " " -. ' 1 1 V., I Kilt flllll m- Third street s VAMHILL DIVISION. I assenger depot foot of Jartarsoa It Leave for Oego dally m f.M aa M Pam,i 'nd .,:0 '" on MuB1V i ia i . M, a:. Hundays only. w. si Leava for Dal... .Ilu mm.. . . wm.,m ..m.i, r w BUB- iV-:M p' m Portlaad Passenaer train I.... .o. m - Alrlle Mondays, Wedtiaadays and rrt iays at r.ii p. m. Returns Tuesday Thursdays and Htutdaya. "" cavTi ounuay. R. KOEHLER. Manager. C. II. MAItKIIAM, Oen. Krt and Pass, IK Oregon Short Line Railroad. TH DIRECT ROUTsl TO Montana. Utah, Colorado -nd all Cittern Polntt c.'"! ,f ,Wo forH routes, rla Ihe ttilon Paclflo Fast Mall Una or the Rio Grande Scenlo IJnea LOOK AT THE TIME U Da.vsto Salt Uke 2J Days to Donvcr H Davs to Chicttfjo i Duys to New York. Free reclining chefta, upholsters tourist sleeping cars, and Pu.lrnan 3 ace alee, 0peralcd en all train For further Information apply to C' Jr' W. E, COMAN, Ul Third 81.. Portland. Or o. w. LouNHiiKimr, Agent O. It A H. Through Tickets EAST AND SOUTHEAST ICTOV PULLMAN PALACE 8LEEPER8, TOUniST SLEEPERS and FREE HECLININO CHAIR CARS Dally to- Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha, Chlcatro. Kansas City alnii AlhrAt Pnalsea .Is I.. Daggage checked through to destlna- Union depots, fast time, lowest ratsa. Ilntsch lights In all cars. For rates and other Informal! .n on or Slldress O. W. LOUNSBERRY, Ageal O. It A N. CO., AstorlaT Ds or J. H. LOTIIROP. Oen Agent ' 135 Third St., cor. Alder, Portland, Or. ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. Leave. PORTLAND. nK2- 1:00 a. m. rorimnd Union DepoiJUiUi - . 7:00 p. m. iur Aiinna ss n im.j . Inlerj 1 ASTORIA." 7.4Sa.mT For Portland A ln.Hi.aaT' (10 p.m. Itermedlate points (lt;Mt.: a.m. m, SEA8IDH DIV18ION. n m Is ir S:00U:35Lv ....Astoria.... Ar n r t a.m. p.m. 7:4U 4:04 7:l I S (:M 1:1 :U 1:10 6:30 l:00Ar ... .Seaside.... LV i nAin Leaves Astoria at : a. m .m .. Seaside :4S a. m. Passengers may retura n hown on schedule on same date. ALL TRAINS lo and from B.ajid, rua ot Flavel and Hammond via Warren. ton. All trains make cloaa mm. Ooble wlUi all Northern Pacifio trains to ana irom me east or Bound points. At Portland with all train, luring Union depot At Astoria with I. R. a m and rail Una to and from Iiwaoo and nvrw uaaua poinui, THROUO' TICKETS aa i. .. mmim ai MM- tori for ..a.manto. Ban rranciaoo. aa Eastern and European polwa cur Tican omoe AJUnia, Lu Ponrfiia. Hat street., . dMiVS o'I IVt aod Paaa. Agiat.