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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1900)
THE M0KN1N0 ADRIAN. SIInMy, APK1L 25),' 1100 1 ' -it- JOHN T. LIGHTER. Editor. Telephone Main 661. TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION. . DAILY. Sent by mall, per year ....$6.00 Sent by mail, per month M Served bv carrier, per month 60 SEMI-WEEKLT. Sent by mall, per year, In advance 12.00 Postage free to subscribers. All communications Intended (or pub ;icatlon should be directed to the editor, Business communications of all kinds and remittances must be addressed to "The Astorlan." The Astorlan guarantees to Its ad yertlser the largest circulation ot any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising rates can be hid on ap plication to the business manager. A OOOD CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT. The Astorlan has been favored with a copy of Senator Spooner's great speech in the senate on the Puerto Rican tariff. It should be read by every voter who wants to understand that question and vote Intelligently on it. If the democrats succeed in mak ing it an issue. Senator Spooner's speech has been pronounced the strongest argument made In all the Puerto Rican discussion. It is in favor of the contention that the constitution does not cover any territory of the United States unless especially extend ed by statute. Every speech made in opposition to this contention has been based upon "implied" powers of the government under the constitu tion, but Senator Spooner took the constitution itself and showed by cita tions from it and from decisions of the courts that the intention of the Train ers of the constitution was to differ entiate between organized states and mere territories belonging to the Unit ed States. His argument was that the constitution specifically and frequent ly referred to states and only once men'loned "territory," and that was in Article 1, Section 3, Clause 2. where the constitution said: "The congress shall have power to dispose of and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the terri tory or other "property belonging ' to the United States." Here the territory of the United Statis Is classed with property and with property ' belonging to the United States," and the authority is given to "dispose or that "property." If it be property belonging to . the United States it can be sold or otherwise dis posed of, but ' there is absolutely no authority to dispose of states. They are an integral part ,of the ' United States; territories are not. There seems to be absolutely no getting around that argument, and the attl tude of senators on both sides, of the chamber when It was being made by the learned senator from Wisconsin must have been deeply Impressed with its forcefulness. Senator Spooner showed how old this constitutional question was, that It had been settled by legislation In 1S03 at the time of the Louisiana pur chase, and had been revived to sup port the slave power and had been The Future of A child's life may be blighted the diseases of youth, such as Rickets, which is characterized by weak bones or crooked spine, and inability to stand or walk steadily, or Maras mus, that wasting disease characterized . by paleness and emaciation, or Scrofula, a constitutional disease of the glands and neck. , Scott's Emulsi of pure Cod-Uver Oil with Hypo phosphites of Lime and Soda will prevent and cure these diseases. It supplies just the material needed to form strong bona, rich red blood and solid flesh. It will also z-Jci utt iruafit through the moth ers milk, and be of the greatest bendit to both. At til drurrto pc.u4fi.as .am BoW N . Chmijt, N York. CEdMrcn on "shot to pieces" in the war for the preservation' of the Union, and now it Is revived URttin. There can bo little doubt that It as due to Hsht brought to the subject by Stnator Spooner's masterly argument and to the conviction that he was right In the contention that the constltu lion does not follow the flag; that the. majority in favor of the law was so much larger than was expected l the senate. His argument, showing the desira bility of the proposed tariff. Its abso lute necessity for the purpose of rais ing revenue for Puerto Klco, supple menting as it did the excellent argu ments of Messrs. Depew, Cullom and Perkins," will be valuable campaign matter for the republican party and put Its present attitude on Puerto Rico in a better light, tending to make even those who have been most bitter In their denunciation ot the proposed tar iff believe that there is every Justifica tion for the republican attitude, even though they may still hold to the opin ion that free trade is, perhaps, pre ferable with at least our Puerto Rican territorial possession, after the two years of the present tariff have ex pired. GOOD DEMOCRATIC ARGUMENT. A most Interesting explanation has been made to his constituents by Rep resentative Marion De Vries. of Cal fornia. one of the four democrats who voted for the Puerto Rlean tariff bill. of his reasons for so voting. The ex planation is one which should sat isfy every democrat on the Pacific coast, at least, as to the propriety of that form of legislation. It is an ex planatlon which amounts to a strong commendation of the wisdom, courage and patriotism of the republican party in passing that measure against the spasm of sentimentality which arose at one time so strong against it. The Astorian commends the words of Mr. De Vries to the local democratic lead- era who are talking so glibly about that 'mistake" of the republican party. Mr. De Vries in his explanation says: 'While the bill voted upon In terms applies to Puerto Rico alone today, the course of debate In the house dur ing its discussion has made the pow ers bf congress under the constitution the real issue. As one voting upon the measure, . I repret that Puerto Rico should have been made the subject of the test. We have annexed Puerto Rico and the Philippines by treaty. They are ours in fact On the one hand. it was asserted In this debate that th federal statutes were de facto ex tended to all these possessions. On the Ujer. this was denied and the pow er asserted to legislate specifically for each under the constitution. Able law yers contended for each position. Courts alone, and this case the United tales supreme court, can effectively decide this controversy. "The bill before the house, as passed, reduces the dctles So per cent to the Puerto P.icans and delivers to them all the taxes raised. It is temporary In character, in terms extending but two ear3. Their tariff duties thereunder are 'ar less than were the taxes 1m- o?ed by Spain. We have given them great relief and at the same time have asserted a principle of government In such a form that Its constitutionality can be determined. "As a representative from the Pacific coast, I deem it of paramount im portance before proceeding to final dis position of the Philippines that the powers of congress thereover be fully announced by the supreme court of the United States as at present con stituted. Questions of grave and su preme importance with reference to these islands have been developed by this debate. Are the laws of congress by treaty with Spain so extended to these islands de facto that congress cannot prevent without some protec tion the innundation of the Pacific coast with the products of cheap Ori ental labor? Are these Chinese exclu sion laws by the treaty of peace, de facto, and beyond :he powers of con gress to otherwise legislate, extended to the Philippines so that the several hundreds of thousands of coolies therein can pass frecdy within the gates of San Francisco? This bill as serts the principle that such is not the cane, and that congress can legis late otherwise. As a representative of California, I conceive It my sworn duty to assort this principle of gov ernment lor the protection of the in dustrks and the labor of that state. By passing the bill we have taken a st'-p for an early decision upon tliese points a derision that will, to my mind, be a great factor In moulding the future course of congress with ref erence to tho Philippines a decision without which no lntelliible action can be. had by congress with reference thereto. While It is not a pleasant duty to separate from one's colleagues In the house upon matters of such grave importance, I conceive the high est duty and sworn obligation of a representative calls him first to serve his constituency and state rather than his party. "I have firmly believed In the ad vantages of extending our Oriental commerce, and that the mention of the Philippines would conduce great ly' to that end. The democratic state platform of 1898 so permits and de clares. This, however, must be had without Injury to our industries and our laborers. v My vote was given In the directum of asserting this principle, and, as inch, In my Judgment, was the proper vole for the advancement of California's commerce, and the pro tection of her labor and Industries." Never before has hysterical journal Ism so exaggerated or concealed the facts as In the reports of British bat tle and losses In South Africa. To tv.v.l th accounts of the skirmishes of h!.ui.lslmn;te, .Nicholson's Nek, Hel- nont, Vodiler river, Magvrsfomein Colenso, Splou Kop and some of the re cent Free State fracases one would think thut these were perfect saturnal !. of slaughter. In which entire bat tallons were mowed down by slmxms of shot and shell. Time and again we have been told that Hrltlsh regl ments marched into a tone of death from which none could return allv The "Jaws of death" and the "gates of hell." made familiar by Tennyson Balaklavo, were pleasant summer gardens cornered with the places Into which we were told Generals Whit Methuen, Huller, Warren, French and others marched their men and marched them out again, do far as the last reiwris show the winning and losing of Spion Kop, decidedly th bloodiest battles of the var so far, did not cost over 100 killed and iOO wounded To Americans who remember or hav read the story of Shllo or Antietam or Fredericksburg, or Stone River or Chancellorsvllle, not to mention Oet tysburg. Chlckamauga or the Wilder ness, these British losses appear so insignificant that If they were no written in blood they would be rldlcu lous. Of course it is hard for corres IHindents who have been keyed up to a "price that staggers humanity" not to lavish buckets of gore on every bat tlefleld. But the talk of an empire tot terlng because It has lost half a dozen skirmishes at a cost of less than one thousand killed is enough to make commanders like Napoleon and Wei Hngton, Von Moltke and Skobeleff, (-riant and Lee turn over In their graves with amaxement at Its child ishness. i TASTE AND MORALS' New York Tribune. -.1 AVhett PadereWskI in his present tour of the country reached fcacraiuentd, Cal., he readily ascertained" from" the records of the box office tiat' only 1Z3 seats had been sold for thporf.uvflr anc which he had arranged to give in that flourishing city. Thereupon the eminent pianist cancelled the engage mem anu returned their money to those who had purchased tickets, be ing. as we are interested to hear, generally applauded for this spirited action. It happened that on the even ing appointed for the PaUerewski con cert a minstrel show was crowded to the doors. Doubtless !t Is deplorable that the capital of California contains only 123 persons who cared to embrace the rare opportunity of hearing such music as a great artist evokes from the In strument of which he is the unrivalled master, but It is almost always pos sible to find some element of conso lation In the most disheartening Incl dent. The spirit which incites a per son to correct a false taste, cultivate a new one or otherwise pursue knowl edge in some unfamiliar field Is worthy of praise and emulation; but hypocrisy Is an odious vice. In this case how comparatively respectable It was for the people of Sacramento to obey their real inclinations and go to see the minstrels, Instead of going to hear Paderewski and pretending to tnjoy a performance that bored them half to death! DeWitt's Little Earlv Rise nurlf the blood, clean the liver. Invigorate me system, famous little pills for con stipation and liver troubles. Charle xiogers. Music was formerly considered the food of love, but now the menu consists or non-Dons and ice cream. Mrs. R. Churchill. Berlin. Vt.. savs "Our baby was covered with running sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Halve curea her." A specific for piles and skin diseases, fceware of worthless counterfeits. Charles Rogers. It Is one of fate's decrees that lovers must fall In love before they can fall out. I. Ji. Clark, Peoria. 111., says: "Sur geons wanted to operate on me for piles bur, I cured them with Dewltt's Witch Hazel Halve." It Is Infallible for dies and skin diseases. Beware of counter feits. Charles Rogers. No man has a license to strike a woman unlesa he Is married to her. Mr. J. Sheer, Sedalla, Mo., saved hi 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 Roger. A faint heart ha been known to win when backed by a fat pooket book. NO REMEDY EQUALS PERUNA, SO THE WOMEN ALL SAT A 1 IK Ml Husan Wjrtusr, Ml Susan Wymar, teacher In th Richmoud school, Chicago, 111, write th following letter to Dr. Hartntan re gardlng lV-runa. She says: "Only Ihoae who hav suffered a I bar, can know what a Messing it is to be ab! to find relief in Pe-ru-n. This ha bwn my experience. A friend in need is a friend Indeed, and every bottle of Fo-ru-na I ever bought proved a good friend to me. Susan Wyuiar, Mr. Margsretha Danben, 1214 North Superior St., Racine City, Wl., writ: k I feel to well and good and happy now that pen cannot describe It. Pe-ru-na 1 everything to in. I hare tka vera! bottle ot re-runs for femal complaint L I am In the change of life and It doe me good." Pe-ru-na ha no equal In all of th irregularities and emergencies pe culiar to women caused by pelrlo catarrh. Addre Dr. Hartmsn, Columbu, CV, Cor a fre book for women only. t f Dn Shilohslj yVUUlIII U1IU II insumotion V cure This is beyond question the tnot sucerui'ul Cuurfh Medi cine rvrr known to tornce: a tew dor invariably curs the wort cflr of I euirh, Croup ind Hrcnchitit, while IU won derful sui-crt in llx cure of Conumptnn i without par allel in the hitm vol medicine, tvnee it fi i -t diM'overy it has been "U1 on eaimntre, a test which no other meiiicin can iaml. If yi tl have a CoiikI,. we earnestly atk yon totryit. In I'niled Mateaand Canuita'JV , Mc and U. and in Knuiand 1. W., 3d. and H.U.Kr r id'io. . . SOU PROPnUTQRS . iCWELLS&Cal tEROY. N.Y ,MILTON,Cl Sold by CHARLES ROGERS. A matchless beauty Is a girl who thinks she Is pretty, but who is unable to make a match. "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." write H. N. Williams. Gentryvllle, Ind. Never fulls. It is the only harmless remedy thsit gives Immediate results. Curea coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneu- monlp, bronchitis and all throat and lung trouble. Its early use prevent consumption. Charles ltoger. Love Is a disease that most neoule tase Just as often as they are exposed. 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 cure all rorms of throat and lung trouble. Harmless and pleasant to take. It pre vents consumption. A famous specific for grippe and its after effects. Chas. Rogers. When a young man proposes, the girl should always lose herself posses ion. Miss Annie E. Dunning, Tyre. Mich.. says: "I suffered a long time from dys pepsia; lost nesh and becamd very weak. Kodol dyspepsia cure complete ly cured me.'' It digest what you eat and cures all forms of stomach trouble. It never fails to give Immediate relief In the worst case. Charles Rogers. No matter what a girl's political reed may be, she always wants protec tion. "I was nearly dead with dvsDeDsla. tried doctors, visited mineral springs. and grew worse. I used Kodol dys pepsia Cure. That 'cured me." It di gests what you eat. Cures indigestion. sour stomach, heartburn and all- form of dyspepsia. Charles nogers Love draws more plans. for air castles than all the other architects combined. GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS. Proposals for fresh beef and mutton: Office Chief Commissary, Vancouver narrucKH, usmngion, April i, IWU. Healed proposals for tarnishing and eliverlng fresh beef and fresh mut- on for six months begriming July 1, 900, will be received here and at offices of commissaries at Fort' Stevens, Ore gon; Boise Barracks, "Wallace and .'amp Osborn, Idaho; 'Forts Casey. Flagler, Walla Walla, ; Wright and Vancouver barracks, Wash., and Skag- ay, Fort Wrangle amhValdez, Alas- a, until 11 a. m.. May 3,1 BW. and then opened. Information furnished on ap plication. Envelopes containing pro posals should be endorsed "ProDosals for Fresh Beef and FresN Mutton," and addressed to commissar of post to be supplied, or to Major jfame N. Alli son, Chf, Corny. 1' .. Dr. T.N. Ball DENTIST.1' S7S Commerolal Street, ASTORIA, ORB. Over Sohlul's Clothing Stora. TlltRTY-KKUITH STREET TUOVKMSNT. , ... Notice I hereby given that the coin mo:i council of the elty of Astoria In tends to improve Thirty-eighth sttee In t lint part of the city of Astoria lul out and recorded by John AJuIr an generally known us Adair' Astoria, from a point cittern fcot aouth of III north lino of Duune street to the oul lino of HttiilHon avenue, by itrudtn ald portion of uld aowt to the e tai'llstted grade to the width of thin feel throUKh thr center there. tf, and planking the same when graded with sound it r plunk, either red or yellow of three Inches In llitckncu and twelve Inches wide, Inld upon stringers, to the width of sixteen feet through the cen ter of said portion of said street, with the construction of such culvert a may be necessary to permit the surface water to pas under such portion oi sum street so unproved. Suld Im provement to Its onstructlon matter of detail and material to be used, except a hereinbefore provided, shall be In accordance with the pro vision of Ordinance No. 1901, of the city of Astoria, entitled, An Ordlnanci lit Kelatton lo the Improvement ui Streets, which was approved th Jrd day of January, Wi, and strictly In iovordanco with th iwclilcailon therefor to be filed with th auditor ami Hllce judge of the said city by the city surveyor. The coat and expense of said Im provement. excepting street crossing, snail te defrayed by special assess ment upon the lots, land and iirem lse fronting upon and adja.-ent to said portion of said street proposed to be improved and such other land a In the opinion of the council will be bene tltcd by said Improvement, which said lands and premise which will be bene Cited by said Improvement r hereby Included within a special assessment district to be assesed pro rata to defray the costs and exMnae of said Improve ment, to-vlt: Commencing at the northwest corner ot block number twenty-one wl) In said Adair' A toria. and running thence south to the soidhwest corner of block forty-five (4o), thence east to the loutheast cor ner of block forty-six $), thence north to the northeast corner of block twenty-two ?!), thence wet to th place of beginning and containing all of blocks :i. 23. 33. St. and 6. all In Adulr a port of Upper Astoria, Clat sop county, state of Oregon, as laid out and recorded by John Adair. This notice is published for eight uo ccsslve days In pursuance to a resolu tlon duly adopted by the common council ot the city of Astoria cn the lfi:h day of April, 1900, the date cf the first publlcantlon of the notice being on Friday, April isoo. II. H. NELSON. Auditor and Police Judge of the City ot Astoria. W. C. A. Pohl, fOllTT COROH'I. ' Undertaker, Embalmer and Funeral Director. Caskets atl Funeral Stiiiplio cutiatanl- ' j " ly ut tftnw. " - '; . i -.. C rner lltb aud I mane 8li, Astoria, Or ITlfE- 101YKE. '"- ...!' I -i-rjr. Strangers visiting lu.lne city will find the 1-ouvre au attractive resort wherein to spend the evening. The Amme Hitter Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bill am) presents nightly a musical program of exceptional merit. Handsome pool and billiard rooms are a feature in connection witb the house. Palatable lunches will be served at all oour J. A. Fastabend, General Contractor and Builder THE PROOF oi tb pudding U la th MfeB and th proof of liquor IS IN SAMPLING That' an argument rbat'a ceo elusive- dmont!wtftL Our will stand tk tMt. - HUGHES & CO. Th. Fredeiikson PIANO TUNER INHTRUvjIION ON 'CELLO AND VIOLIN fhone 2074. H.F.Prael Transfer Co Telephone 221. DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All Good Shipped to Our Car Will Receive Bpsclal Attention. No. R3S Ouane St., Astoria, Or. W. J. COOK. Mfr Res. Tel. 1131. L. LEBECK Carpenter and Builder General Contractor HOUSE RAISING AND MOVINU A SPECIALTY WHITE COLLAR LINt Columbia River and Puget Sound Nay.. - gallon Company. ,, Bailey Oatzort leave Astoria dally except 8unday at 7 p. m. , Leave Portland dally except Bun day at 7 a. m. White Collar Line tickets and O. R. & N. ticket interchangeable on Bailey Oatxert and Hassalo. A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Agt U. D. SCOTT, Telephone la President TIMH 3CHIH)IH.I15 from torlWmt. PKl'ART A RSI V I t:hii(0'l'rtlaiit Hv- II 14a. in clat, via iiumumtuii, lu Omaha, tiili'ao and alt pululi Kail, i p. Ill The Overlaiiil F.iiria. via iiiiimimiii m aim Via Muiaau. In iMn Tr. Kaimai City. I'M mi U ,.l Mil. 4 ). ui. Van", " . ',,. !-i wauio,mtl points! fiout Aiturla OCDAN TUAM5MIP5 All Hallliif OaU tub Jwt ii mania. For sou Fnuwucu-Malt Apr A I, X IH,'Ja, M Colembla ftlvr BtMnier Te Portland 4 Way Landing. 1 am Ki Sunday 4a m Mui day From I'ortlanil tarn ; v.T.i i i n b. m KtSuiway KiBun.tay hJmu A WaVUtiil a. WlllaiMtla aa Yaac 7 a. m. I a) p m, Mom.,WL and Frt, Turt.Tliur hill Klvaf. ud wu Mreftin City, Dayton, A ayijuniint. Hlrla Ikv Uly I aua. m. I.TUwtat l.s) a m dally 5aak Rlvtr. HIrlaloUrialon. tarn ;WII.I.AMRTK ItlVril 4: 0 p. m. Mod, Wed Frltla Tui'i, Thin 3iurJy Portland In Curvalll aud way lui.Untn. O. W. LOUN8UEURT, Agent, Astoria. W. II. HURLUUHT, Oen. Pas. Agt. Portland, Or. A FEW INTERESTING FACTS When peopl are contemplating trip, whether on business or nleoaura. they naturally want th beat servlra obtainable a far a tpeed, comfort aad ai.-iy is concerned. Employe of th WIHCONSIN CENTRAL LINES ar pain to serve the public- and our train are operated o a to make oIom con nection! with diverging line at all Junction points. I'ullman 1'alac Sleeping and Chair i.ara on tnrougn train. Dining car servlc unexcelled. Ueala ervru a la Cart, . In order to obtain th flrst-ela er. vice, ask th ticket agent to Mil van at wvxei over, . The Wisconsin Central Lines. and yod will mak direct connections at 8t. I'aul for Chicago, Milwaukee and all points East. for any further Information call on any uckci agent, or correspond with JAS. C. l'OND. Gen. Pa. Aat. or JAS. A. CLOCK, Milwaukee. Wis. uenerai Agent, 241 Stark BU Portland, Or. ItoxuRious Travel THK "North wl.rn T.lmll.o train. electrlo lighted throughout, both Insld ana out, ana steam heated, ar with out exception, the finest tralna In the world. They embody tha latrat nni and best ldas for cnmfnrt nnnv.nUni.. and luxury ever offered the traveling tiuuiiu, ana aiiogemer are tne most complete ana ipienaia prtxiucton of th car Duuoer an. The Splendid Trains Connect With The Great Northern Tbe Northern Pacific and The Canadian 1'aclflc at st. paul ron CHICAGO and the CAST. No extra charge for these suDerlor accommodations and an classes of tick ets are available for passage on the famous "Northwestern Limited." All trains on this line ar protected by the imrriocninn rnocK system. W. H. MEAD. F.C. 8AVAQB. General Agent. Ticket Agt Portland, Ore. II HILT A familiar nama fnp tha rhlaaA Milwaukee A fir Paul Kallivav knnarJ all over the Union a the Great Rail way running the "Pioneer Limited" train every day and night vetween St. Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago. "The only perfect train In tha world." TTnrlnratanit! Pn.nu. . . - . , vumiuu' tlons are made with all transcontinent al lines, assuring to passengers the best Brvicn Known. LiUXUHOUS coaches, electric llu-ht. atpnm heat nf a arli equaled by no other line. - Hee tnat your ticket reads via "The Milwaukee" when going to any point In the United Htatea nr Panama All ticket agents sell them. for rates, pamphlets or, other Infor mation, address, , v J. w. UAHisy. C. J. EDDY. Trav. Pas. Agt, Qen. Agt, Portland, Oregon. Portland, Or. TICKETS W' IlLH I a InpilLVVPOlHTS EAST Through Palace and Tourist Sleen- ers dining and library observation car. KLKQANT VESTIBULE TRAINS. No. 1, "Flyer," leaves Portland at 20 p. m. ' ' Ko. t. "IHyer." arrives Tortland at :00 a. m. For rates, etc., call or address O. W. LOUNSBEBRT, Agtnt O. R. N. Astoria. Or. or A. B. C. DENNISTON. ; C. P. T. A., Portland, OrV fef ; ma xm-sr Depot Fifth and I Htrvott. Overland Kxpres Train fr balem, lioai-iiuig, Ash land, haoiam.'iilo, I'gden. Han Fran, clm'o, Mniavs, Loa U-ave Arrive 7:30 p.m ,l a.n i ki rasa, j " t i9 a.mj New orteani j f;;o - m I tha JCul a At Woodbum (ilanl xcrpt Hun uar), . morninf train connects with tram for Mt. An tfl. Uilvarion. urownavllla. HprlniHeld, ana Natron, arid evn Ing train for Mt An and Bllrtr ton. Corvalll ptisen- sTtlP .1 117:10 a.n. Ill: I0p.n Ma.m II4.S0 p.m Sheridan raaseu- gr Dally. HDally a0rpt Sunday, nphnta it..rata ..i. ... . laud. Hui-rani,iin - . u... . 5? J"" , " class and IU ewond class. III! luil na al..u.. nJ l"''hr, o Katrn polnta fuia ,.Ur:,,,! A,,?1 -'hln. "ono" . YAMHILL DIVISION. Ia..ng.r detioijooof j.rr.r-oa n Leav for Onur, 1ll. a. .. a . m.j u.,0. ,.Ci:7itV iZ 7c? onlv Pa'";; " 9 00 "' Hund J W, io.W) a. m.; 1:34. ;ia. 410 i t 7: 0 10.00 p. m.:!! 40V m. daVe . . ",,,Pr ,ra,, rve polls for Air a alomlav. .J T V J? ,i.. " , , .. -" "" 7 ana m V 1 44 P- Heturn Turdy. Thurdayt and Haturdays. L'xifpt Sunday. . a . It KOEU1.BR, Manag,r. - a' Trt and l'aaa. Agt Oregon Short Line Railroad. THB DIRBCT ROUTS TO Montana, Utah. Colorado d all Cistern Points. Give choice of two favorite routes. vU he tnlon Pacific r.t Moll LiT. w th Rio. Grand Bceiilo UnaT LOOK AT THE TrMB 1J Da.vn to Suit Uke 2J Dayg to Denver " ' "I'Daya to Cliicago ' ' 1 ' 4 Dnya to New York. Free reclining chair. uphoUUrad "rl"' cars, and Pullman ,3- ace leeiH,r. operated on all train 0fFor further Information apply t C. O. TERRY. W. E. CO MAN Tray. Pas. Agt. 0n. AiraiL 121 Third St.. Portland Or. L a. w. LouNsuKiuir, Agent O. It, A N. QUICKEST. SHORTEST ani MOST DIRECT LINE TO THE EAST SOUTHEAST AND 18 THE 0Vowv TWO DAILY SOLID VF.HTinilI.lnn TRAINS LKHH THAN THREE DAYH PORTLAND TOCHICAQO Through Palace ami Tonrlut Rlnna Dining and Huffct Mhrarv Para ift,.,'. clas Reclining Chair Free. ' PORTLAND to DENVER, KA.NHAH CITY, OMAHA and CHICAGO without change. Only one change to NEW YORK, HOHTON and other Eastern pntnt. For rates, tlcketa ami roti inn.. - ....u. tlon, call on or address, O. W. LOUN8DERRY, Asrent ). 11. A M i.ia.i. rL Or J. H. LOTHROP, Oen l Agt., " no. ijo inira St., Portland, Or. ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. 1:00 a. m.tPortiand Union, Dpot,U:tl acat . p.m.irur Astorja and'lnter- :40a,m nidiat'pIlnift s ABTORfX" 7.48 a.m. For PortfaJfa In-hTas a na. I0jpm.tennedlate points ll:H0.m. SEASIDE DIVISION, . m.ja. m. IM If SSfLv 1a.m. p.m. 15 ' .Astoria.,., A 1:40 (:liU:6dlAr r,, ... -t,l t-mn-.m ... warrsnton.. vi o - lltiafay "'""i,Af tJJ : l:0OlAr ....Srwld..... Lv I:'k1 SPECIAL SEASIDE BUNDAt TBa3& Leave Astoria at 1:10 a. m.i arrlr at Beaald l:4t a. m. ' Paaangr may return on any train shown on cohedul on asm dat. ALL TRAINS to and from Boos Ida rua ot Flavel and Hammond via Warren ton. All train mak olo eonaaotiona at Gobi wHh all Norlhern Paetfio train to and from tb east or Sound points. At Portland with all train loartn- Unlon depot At Astoria Wlrh lUiK. Co.' boat and roll line to and from Ilwoeo and North Baob polau. THROUO' TICKETS on al at As. torta for ' .ajnanta Baa Traaoisoo, all Eaatarn Ad Europaon potn4av City Jokt offlo Astoria, lit Omtntr urn air. , j. it, matu. . . . . --.a 0ol FTt mot :jm. AgaBf...