The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, May 08, 1900, Image 2

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    THE MUKXING A8T0K1AIN. TlEdlA. MAY 9, IKK)
JOHN T. LIGHTER. Editor.
Telephone Main 661.
TEllMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.
Sent by mail, per year $6.00
Pent by mall. per month 50
fervid by carrier, per month. ...... .60
SEMI-WEEKLY.
Sent by mall, per year. In advance 12.00
Post ace free to subscribers.
All communications Intended for pub
lication should be directed to the editor.
Business communications ot all kinds
and remittances must be addressed to
"This Astorlan."
The Astorlan guarantees to Ha ad
vertlsers the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river. .
Advertising rates can be had on ap
plication to the business manager.
It is not a good thing to manipulate
foreign policy for the sake of influenc
ing domestic politics, and the present ad
ministration, at least, has not done it.
It is an Infamous thing to try to em
barrass the foreign policy of the gov
ernment for the sake of Influencing
domestic politics, and that ts just what
a lot of the opponents of the admin
istration are now doing.
The effort to make a scandal out of
the allowance to army officers In Cu
ba from the Cuban revenues has fallen
flat. The president, through the sec
retary of war, has frankly sent to the
senate all the facta asked for. It ap
pears that up to the first day of April
a total of 117,441.66 has been allowed to
army officers for the extra expense
they are under In their administrative
work In Cuba, and these only to of
ficers holding four positions, those of
governor general of Cuba, of governor
of Hawaii, of governor of Havana, and
of treasurer of Cuba. The allowances
were made by Secretary Alger, and
are Justified by the fact that similar
allowances were made, with the appro
val of congress, to officers engaged In
the civil administration of Mexico and
California In 1S49 and 1S33, respective
ly. It may be argued that congres
sional authority Is necessary for the
Cuban allowances, but under Senator
Platfs constitutional construction, this
is not necessary, as Cuba Is foreign ter
rltory under the president's military
control It would not appear, then as
if the enemies of the McKinley ad
ministration could make any capital
out of this Cuban business. Other
issues are too important for the peo
ple to worry about such picayune busl
ness. Those who are always express
ing fear that the president may usurp
too great authority to the danger of
the republic think the contention of
the president's exclusive power In Cu
ba should be challenged, but that 13
all there really is In the allowance
business. It may be, however, that
there has not ben sufficient care in
auditing Cuban expenses, but that
ouId seem to be something for which
the administration must answer to the
people and not to congress.
oovernor Merriam, director of the
census, has Just issued Instructions to
census enumerators covering every de
tall of th. ir work. It Is Important for
the people generally to know what are
the rlffhn of enumerators, and for that
purpose mey may De summarized as
follows: They have, under the ceneus
Lum
When your throat and lungs
are perfectly hcalihy you
needn't worry stout 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 lungs are weak
SCCU'S EB3SSI3D
is the best remedy you can take, It
soothes and heals and gives tone
and strength to these delicate mem
branes. In this way yoj can prevent
consumption. And you can cure it
a!w) if you haven't had it too long.
Keep taking it until your lungs are
afmn tvrf yntir WWM rMtnred.
L At ill rtmrriiu; oc. And i.oo.
O SCOTT & bUWH E, Chemu, New York.
act, the right to admlssln to every
dwelling and to every manufacturing
or mechanical establishment to obtain
Information for the census office. They
may put every 'question contained In
the census schedule and obtain ans
wers to each and every one of thorn.
They ore cautioned not to obtrude
needlessly upon any person, and. It Is
staled by Director Morrlam, that It is
of the utmost Importance that the
enumerator' manner should, In all
circumstance-, do courteous and con
dilatory. Should objection be made to
answering any question, a note Is to
be made of the same' and the fact
reported to the supervisor for the dis
trict in which the enumerator is em
ployed. Enumerators are instructed no",
to accept any statement they believe
to be false and not to communicate
to any person any information obtain
ed in their official work. In canvassing
a district no enumerator Is to omit
any dwelling establishment or re
donee, not to enter upon the schedule
of population the name of any fled
tious person or persons, and for a wit
ful falsification of the returns a fine,
not to exceed five thousand dollars
and Imprisonment not exceeding two
years may result. No enumerator In
his official work can act as canvasser
for newspapers, magazines or for the
sale of any articles, nor can they
delegate their authority to any other
person. They are to devote at least
ten hours a day to their work. Sun
days excluded. They are not to lose
time or m jney In their canvass and on
tntering a house to transact their bus
iness quickly and leave. The work Is all
to be performed under the direction
and control of the district supervisors.
who have authority to discharge enu
merators for negligence. Inefficiency,
incompetence or any misconduct. In
terpreters are not to be used unless
absolutely necessary. Enumerators
get four dollars a day. Enumerators
are given particular instrucUons as to
the filling of their schedules, as to
what constitute residents, mechanics,
farmers, etc. Especial attention la to
be given to mortality schedules, care
being taken to ascertain cause of
death, age and occupation of deceased.
Judging from the pains that have
been taken to make the census which
Is to be taken in a little less than a
month accurate, it should be the best
yet recorded In our history.
THE CASE OF GOVERNOR TAYLOR
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Few men in political history have
been subjected to as hard an ordeal as
Governor Taylor. of Kentucky.
Through no fault of his own he has
been hounded for months by a venom
ous party conspiracy. A
native of
Kentucky, a representative citizen al-
way3, the father af a large family, an
i i . . i , .
industrious man in quite moderate cir-
cumstances, he was called by his fel- quarantine fetation, Astoria, Ore
, . son. In accordance with drawings and
low republicans to head the ticket at specifications, copies of which may be
the election last November. It was
known that his opponent for governor,
the champion of an unfair election law.
would be the first to grasp its base ad
vantages. In the election every county
board was in the hands of Goebel, the
author of that law, and the state elec
tion board was of his party. In spite
of this partisan trickery, that must
have added many thousands of votes
to the Goebel showing, Taylor came out
of the contest with a plurality. The
state election board, composed of dem-
ocrtas, confirmed it, and Taylor was In- f. S. bonds 'to secure clrcula
au?urated on the day legally named for L tlo,n ,
i
that purpose.
In the Goebel law is included the
I
procedure by the legislature"ln case of
contest." No definition Is made of
grounds to contest The senate and
house combined appoint a Joint board
numbering eleven members, the names
to bo drawn out of a box in a manner
prescribed by the law. The board of
content in this case as it came out of
the box consisted of ten democrats and
one republican, a singular dlspropor-
tlon when the true ratio was not far
from six to five. While this board was
going through the motions of an in
vestigatlon, evL-ry step of which was
prearranged, and whose reault, regard
less of Ihe evidence, was absolutely
certain, the murder of Goebel occurred.
To this day there Is nothing known as
to the Identity f the murderer. The
political associates of. Goebel prevented
an inquest. Their whole effort has
been to charge the murder upon the
republican state officials and through
tnc-m upon the republican party of
Kentucky. They sent out of the state
or legal help of evil reputation, after
providing a corruption fund of 1100,000.
From this witches' caldron they fished
witness who played the role of a
fellow-conspirator against Goebel, and
on the strength of -whoso unsupported
word a state officer and other repub
licans are kept In prison without ball,
WASHING FEATHER
PILLOWS
Fwrtitt Fllfowa mtti wuMnt one i fttt,
ChooM i kriiht, tunar dt: till Iri too hlt
Mlo ttrttutli ilmotl kolllu btj dlwelrs
aeuh
Gold Dust Wisiing Powder
la ll to mtU t rood sud; put oat Of twa pillow
la, cnordlnf to !, pmh thcra up lad dv
tad rub thm httwtca tht htadt aoiil clcta. II
one tudt it oH taouth, uw two or more; rlnM
la clear wirm wtttr. wring tt dry tt pottlblt,
tad htn tbtn out; whtn dry, thtkt wall, and
thty will bt tt llht tad toft it lev pillow.
Tl m uk from m tn4 MM
"uouu aiua iva aotMWvks."
Waaaniwik
TNI H. . r.mAMK OOttPMT.
at, Ink Nov Vara,
and an Indictment Is found against
Governor Taylor himself.
These- Goebellios, instead of seui'h
Ing for the murderer, are playing a
game of partisan politics and personal
revenge. They set out to build up the
semblance of a theary that Governor
Taylor conspired to kill Goebel and to
have the shot flrwl by an assassin con
waled In the official building the gov
ernor occupied. In all the annals of
assassination there Is no charge like
this. A plotter of murder from ambush
would lie an Idiot to arrange for Its
consummation from his own windows.
Goobers bl; ter .-st enemies were In his
own party, and the shot, judged from
personal feuds, could not, without di
rect testimony, be attributed to polll
kal animus. If the bullet came from
the executive building, a point no:
proved. It Is reasonable to suppose that
It was fired by some one who secreted
hlmstlf there to throw suspicion on the
wrong track. Such Is the Invariable
custom of stealthy murderers unless of
the mentally unbalanced class. Gov
ernor Taylor has been Infamously per
secuted ever since last November. His
life hns been In danger day and night
for weeks. He has been continuously
racked In mind and body by the Goebel
gang of wolves for the crime of getting
more votes than Goebel received. This
Is the extent of his offense, and the
Vmerlcan people, knowing it, give him
their profound sympathy.
FRED WICKMAN
INDEPENDENT CAN DID.iTk KOK
SHERIFF
FRANK . STOKES
REITBUCAN NOMINEE FOR
RE RESENT ATI VE
GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS.
Treasury Department. Office. Runer.
vising Architect, Washington. D. C.
ecelie
p- .m- on tne 2Sth daX of Mav. 1900,
an,i tnen opened, for the wharf and
disinfecting and bath houses at 'the
lnl 0 "ce 0I,tne office of the
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First National Bonk
OF ASTORIA.
At Astoria, In the State of Oregon, at
the close of business, April 26, 1900.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts J2I3.584.77
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
r-iif-awl
145.48
12.500.00
89,166.24
9.414.63
890.07
26,354.40
oiuiMi, wi uriies, eic
Rt.ai Estate
LUe from Natonal Banks (not
reserve agents)
Due from State Banka and
ranJi "r.V":"""--"-..
I si aj)iuir,u ICOCIVC
agents 90.S01.12
Checks and other cash Items. 1,160.63
Notes of other National Banks
160.00
Mckols
46.05
Lawful money reserve
in Hank, viz:
Ppecle J112.14O.O0
Legal-tender notes 374.00
Re(lempton fund wIth g"2'5"-0
treasurer (5 per cent of cir
culation)
625.00
Total 1587,362.39
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund 23,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex
panses and taxes paid 29,610.59
National Bank notes out
standing 6,250.00
Due to State Banka and
Bankers 1,532.47
Individual deposits
subject to check. .1398,598.18
Demand certificates
of deposit 77,341.13
Total....
..1587,362.39
STATE OP OREX)N, County of
Clatsop, ss: I, 8.8. Gordon, cashier of
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief,
S. S. GORDON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2nd day of May, 1900,
C. R. THOMSON,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
Jacob Kamrn,
W. F. McGregor,
William M. Ladd,
Directors.
1
Ji
It Dk Shilohs
toiKjh and
rtonsiminfion
Thl it beyond cjurt!n the
tnott uecrful l'uuh Meli
cino t-vr known In oirne: a
few dntrt inv;'.ru!.'!v euro Iho
worM rsr of tV'.!h. I'tutip
ami HtiMK lnt', wliii it won
uVrful m-rr-i' in tli cme ot
Consiimtnton ftth.uit a par
allel in the luxio' vol mrdicino,
Mnca it lis.t ilu.ivery it lm
Iwn o!il in a cmiantrr, a
ttst which no other tneieino
can tanl. If you li.ivo n
toiiRh, v.e rarnrilv ak ynrt
tuttyit. In I'nitrtl .sute amt
t'arailo '.-., .Vv mul l.m, and
in KtiKland Iv ;.l and
Sold by CHARLES ROGERS.
Corrects all blemishes of
lV,fiInM tne face- remove blot
lllSQOni S "ies. Pln i'l". tan. sun-
Durn, recKies una manes
Kobcrtinc Sf.
a beautiful complexion.
Is also the best tooth
ash, and excellent for
derange! stomach.
L. LEBECK
Carpenter and Bulkier
General Contractor
HOUSE RAISING AND
MOVING A SPECIALTY
"ine world
Owes Every Man
a Living"
But what sort of living is it
with a pool stove or range iu
kitchen? liny a
Star Estate Range
They insure good
W- J. Scully, Agent US
431
BOND
WSTRUCTIOKS GIVEN. ORDERS SOLICITED
Miss Bertha Hartln's
Decorative
Art
Room.
Koom H20 IXkom Building, 3d sad
WEDDING
WEDDINS CARDS
VISITING CARDS
BUSINESS CARDS
COPPER PLATE PRINTERS
VISITING
W. C. A. Polil,
fflim rRMEI.
Undertaker, Embalmcr
and Funeral Director.
Caskcti nt Futiornl SumiIIp eoniUnt-
ly ou liaint.
Cmuor 11th ami Pmute Hts, Astoria, Ore
THE IDl'YKE.
Strnnr visitinu In tne city will find
u.o ixiuvro an attractive resort wherein
hi "iini fTviunit. i no Amino Nislor
Ladies' Urolieslra. Is still on the hills an.l
presonU nlnliilra mtini.-nl m-numm
xtHHnai merit, lliimlsome pool sud
nmmra rooms a' a renlur In eomiiM'llon
wiili Hip lioimc. ruhttalilo liinclirt will
ix rviHj at all uoiira
J. A. Fastabend,
General
Contractor
and Builder
WHITE COLLAR LINt
Coluinbl River and Puget 8ound Nar-
igation Company.
-
Ralley Gatxert leave, Astoria dally
'th ountiay II 7 p. m,
leaves I'ortlamJ dally except Bun
da r at 7 a. m.
whit Collar Line tickets and 0. R.
A N tl k. Ini..l,.....i.i. I1..M .Z
" - -- - .Nliacawil vit VUIIVJ
Gatxert and Hassalo.
A. J. TAYLOR. Astoria.. Art.
u. o. dlu it, Toiepnona 11L
rretiuent.
Th. Frederikson
PIANO TUNER
INSTRLVHON N
'CELLO AND VIOLIN
rhone 1)71
H.F.Prael Transfer Co
Telephon 221.
DRAYING AND EXPRESSING
All Coodt Shipped to Our Car
Will Retelva Upeda) AttenUon.
No. Mi Duana St.,
W. J. COOK. Mfr
Astoria, Or.
Ilea. Tel. 1131.
Dr. T. N. Hull
DENTIST.
tn Commeroltl Street,
ASTORIA, ORHl
Ova Bchluasel'i Clothlnr Btora.
A JOLLY FOUR
they are, and all are smokers of our
cigars. Tnose who know good things
won t have anything el, and hence
the fondness shown for our goods by
well Informed votaries of the weed.
We touch them wlnnlngly In the right
spot and never mar previous pleasant
iiiiprensi
Ions by giving out something
t from the rea-ul&r lin On
dlfferen
brand. Remember Me; "General Steed
man, nve cents.
Wl MADISON
yon get ST
your
living
STREET
full Line of Ncttcit embroid
ery Materials.
Initials i Specialty,
Choiee Selection ol S'amping
Dcsijjns.
. ' Stamping Neatly Done.
M'a'hlngton H(., rrtliind, Or,
CARDS
M ft CMITH pn
11, VI. Willi III U UUi,
ENGRAVERS,
22 and 23 Washington Building,
4th and Wsshintrton Hts. ovor LltlV
. POKTLAND, OKEOON.
CARDS
trnli 1
TIMH 5CMI1tUM15
rioiu foiUmnl.
1KI'ART
AMI!
i hictito rorllmiil Him
IA. in
rial, via lliiiitiniituii,
lu Oinali, t'!iU'iiu
4 p. III.
'ia all hiuu
I'll OrrrUiiil KiinM.
VI X llllllllllll Ml NIKl
Via rivciktur. Id linn
vnr, htiiut I'll v, ( hi
ratio. HI, I'. nl. Mil'
wtukoe.aiulall iiiiiula
Hail.
0 0 p. in.
la tn.
oil
Ftoiu AiUirla
jOCUAN ITtiAMMIIP
All Halllm Pale nib
liM'l to I'lianm.
" Jut Han raucite.t-Hall
s.n, is, l a an
Co I cm ll a Itlvwr
Htrnira
To Purtlaoil 4
Way Landlnia.
7 a m
4A tit
alUbday
KiHuuitay
sm
Fmik Port land
i 10 . in
Ki tiunUMy
WIl.LaMKITK KlVKIl
Ki ttutulasX
Orviion Cliv, NawtMir.
HafMii A WtMaiiil a.
1
jWlllamatU a4 Yaa-
ta. m.
Turt.Thur
bill Klvtr.
Ill
to
Hum
ami Hak
lOrrfoii City, lyuu, A
Slid flU
nay l4tiiuiii(a.
I lllrl.
lv dljr
5nakt Rlvtr,
HIrltto:wiiloti.
I.T UwUlu
.3 a m
dally
i i ua. n.
tarn ,H'M,MRTIK ItlVKH
4: V p, tn.
Mad, Wed
1 1 nr.. 1 lull
I'orllauil n C.j-v.lll ,
I S.liinlAv
siuway
aim way iuhIIik.
r'rlday
O. W. LOUNSHEURY,
w. if. iiunLuunT.1"1, A,,ort-
Gen. l'n.a. Agt. Portland, Or.
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS
. .i.i-ii iruno Br contemplating a
'ZZZJ
ob ulnnble as far as snd. comfori and
Tt-l I . . ...
safety Is concerned. Employee of tha
.SCONS IN CENTRAL LINES art
i'iu to wrve tne duui o and our iralna
are operated to a to males dote con
nection with dlvrrtlnw tin.. . .n
Junction points,
l'ulliunn Palace Bleeplnf and Chair
vaia tm mrouKn trains.
i'inin car service unexcelled. Mcala
la crt.
m order lo obtain tha Drat-olasa ser-
vice ask the ticket agrnt to sell you
a ticket over. ... .
The Wisconsin Central Lines.
and you will make direct connection! at
,7 . 1 "!r -nlcfo. Milwaukee and
Fur any further Informailnn rail
n ii.-, . :: . ."
asmi, or correspond w th
JA3. C. l'OND. Qon. I'aVa. At.
or JAS. A. CLOCK, Milwaukee. Wla.
General A rent.
Hi Stark 8L. Portland, Or.
Iioxuiiious Travel
THE ''Northwestern t.lmll." ll..
e,ctrl Hfhted throughout, both Inslda
ani1 out. and ateam Jieated. in aviih.
m "lP"on ,n nn'at trains In tha
""u. i iirjr cmooay in latest, newest
and best Ideas for comfort, convenience
and luxury ever ofTnrod th inv.iu.
KrtWpK; ohi
v uuiiui'ra mrii
These Hplendld Tralna
connect With
The Great Northern
' The Northern Pacific and .
The Canadian 1'aciric
AT iT. PAUL FOR
CHICAGO and the CAST.
No extra charge for thou nn.rin
linnmnin.l,.iln. a
"witunnii nii nu classes of tick
et are available for passage on the
ramoua "Northwestern Llmlil ah
rr'Vn? T tnl "ne are Protected by the
Vif ioock sysiem.
. ti. on C.AD, F.C, SAVAQUJ.
uoncrai Agent, Ticket Agt.
Portland, Ore.
A. familiar namo for the Chicago.
Milwaukee & Bt. I'aul Railway, known
Kr
r.?:' Upderaund: Connec
n.e H,nae Wltn mi tranncontlnent.
al lines, assuring to passengers the best
service known. Luxurious coachea
electric light, -team heat, of a verity
e'liialed by no other lino 7
mZ iOT tu'k,f Ma, via "The
In thn T'nii J b ..." . V? tny. Plnt
n tne United States or Canada,
ticket acents acll thom
- - - I'lnici ur uui ann. am i
Kor ratrn nnmni,!.... ..I . .
mallon. addroM ,nl0r"
J. W. UAH ICY. n 1 rnnv
victim, x'ornana, or.
I I K K I S
to all
0llVA OninlTQ nncT
Throueh Pain
Tl?y??JXVil)rnrY nervation carV.
KLI2GANT VKSTI1JULK THAINH
:20p m yCr" kaVe" rorllan t
No. "a. '"Flvr .rri,,.. t..i. -a
8.00 a. in. """ ".uunu
tor rates, etc., call or address
y - LOUNSB1SRRT,
As-ent Oram i i. A-
Of A. Tl, C. DENNTHTrtM '
C P, & T. A., Portland, Ore.
WW 11 1ITI7I
PICT...
Q 0BN4,5'IAIW J
A I .Mil I II
Dt'uot fifth and
lavt 1 Hiifflt.
Arriv
Overlulld Kiirai
Tralni for fttloin,
lioauuif, Ash
land. Hanianiniito.
"7:30 p.ni) (igden. San Km rt- (! II t,a
Cll'0, aioikv. u
AUK'lea, KI I'aa
I SO a. tn Nciv tult-arn and lT:M p.n
i no cmi
At Woodburn
(dwily axi'dpt tun
day), m.iriiln
train eonnerlawhn
train fur Mt. An
ltd, Bllveiion.
1 1 r o w n v 1 1 1 .
Hprlmflold, and
Nation, and avvn
Ilia train for UL
Anl and Bllvr
Ion.
117.30 a,ui Corvallls paan
l!l.0,m
11-lU.m
I r.
II4.M p.ml tttirrl lnn paeu-
I ar
Dally. Ill'nlly ttccpt Sunday,
Rebat tl. ksta on ult hilvuii
land, Hui rniiuMil.i and Hmn KranotVaM,
Net ratsa 117 (Irat claaa and 111 bmvixJ
clttta, Including iicivr.
Kates iu t",t u ICaatern rxlaU
and Kurojw. Aim Japan, China, Ilouo
lulu and Aimtralia. Can bw vbtaln4
from J. II. KlrMoiid. Ticket Aiil 111
Third atrret.
YAMIIII I IHVUtilvf
res.ngcr ttaiot foi of jrf'turi
Leave for 0it. dally at t in h u
a. m.: ii.jo, i 6i. i n, ;n, i j l:07
H SO p. in.; !,d i oo a. in. on Hundar
only. Arriva at IVrllnnJ dally at H ll
7..0 10 00 p. m.s'uwV m. Uy';
ept Mondtty; ,j j9 H
Hundnys only. a
Leav fr Jl,n ,.,, B
2?y't.V:m.,,,m- Amv
l'n(tiiBrr I, a ... t,.n. .
Alrll, Monday. Wvdncadayt anil Wni
lays at J 11 ,,. ,. It.turni TursdayL
Hiuradaya and Hlurdaya,
-r.xiei.i Bun.lay,
It KOEIILLIt, Manacr.
C. II. MAltKIIAM.
(Jn. ftu and iaaa, Aft
Oregon Short Line
Kailroad.
T1IC DIRRCT MOtrr -rrt
Montana, Utah. Colorado
na an taitern Polnti.
OIvm rholre of .
tlw Itlo Orand. Hcenio Unta.
it.. ..... .i mail una. Ol
1-OOK AT THE TIME
I ....
It Ihiys to Salt Like
2 J Day x to Dvuwr
3J Days to Chicago
1J Days to New Vork.
Qf ui hi. won apply q
C O. TERRT. W. B COU1V
O. W. U)UN8UERRr,
.. Agnt o. a 4 w.
QUICKEST, SHORTEST
ana MOST DIRECT LINE
SOUTHEAST
' aicToav
TWtI?Y. VRHTIRtJLED
","", ''"ii THAN TIIHhIIQ
1MYH
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
I Inlng and liurfi-t Library Cara FlraU
class llecllnlng Chalrs-lW
''TLANO to DKNVKR.
r.no?f1L'ITr' OMAHA and
UIILAOO without change,
"nly one rliungg j0
NKW YORK, HOHTON and
otlmr KhmIito polnta.
Ior rates, i ... ..
lion, call on or addreaa
Agent O. Jt. A n., Aatorl. Or
VI w,ri,t01'. O. n i Agt., H
No. 1JB Third Ht Portland Or.
Or
AND COLUMBIA
LiVi ponn i
i ma m"u., i 1, ""''"i
6 M r', m J Ti"1" Unlon D"P'.li
" t'L"! nn'1 "r- :40p.m
p0",", I
' ASTOnU
',?!l!-.Por rt4 A ln-H:Ma.m.
" '"'KTineaiate point 1:M p.m.
i
"RA8IDB DIVISION.
IP ni.ln. m
llitUy
Tt
liAST AMD
13 TUB
m
a.m. p.m.
. Ar 7:40 4:00
I.v 7:M I N
" Ar 6:1.2 1:11
. Lv 1:16 1W
.. Astoria, ,,
.,M.uiiAr
.Warrenlon,
..Hranlde.,
SPECIAL SKABIHH 8UNIMT TRAIT
leaves Astoria at 1:10 a. m.; arrive at
8easl4s 9:45 a. m.
PflltAHIfna. .
"hown on schedule on seme date.
ALL TRAINS to and from Riiuld. rua
ot Flavel and Hammond Tl Warren-
ton.
au tram. m.k, ,-.
MOobls wlth all Norn Pacific
iu ana rrom the east or Hound nnlnta
.A rrllanl with all tralna leaving
Union depot.
At Astorl. with I. n. h N. Co.' boat
f. .ra" lln and from Ilwaco and
womn Beech point.
""olJ? TICKETS on sal at Aa.
I tOT-U tnm
-r.---'m'nto. Ra Fracleo, all
.atern and Knrnn.n ..i.,.
,.r Wket offloa AatnrU Iti Pvmmaik
T n uAwn
Otn'I Fr-t and Paae. Agant,