The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, May 17, 1900, Image 2

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The morning Astorian., May 17, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextrilK MORNING ASTOR1AN. THURSDAY, MAY 17, liOO JOHN' T. LIGHTER. Editor. Telephone Main 661. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILT. Sent by mall, per year I8.V0 Sent by mII. per month M Served by carrier, per month W SEMI-WEEKLY. Bent by mall, per year. In advance 8J.00 Postage free to subscribers. All communications Intended for pub lication should be directed to the editor. Business communications of all kinds and remittances must be addressvnl to "The Asto'lan." The Astorlan guarantees to Its ad vertisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising rates can be had on ap plication to the business manager. The action of the city council in ad hering to Its refusal to submit to the attempted extortions of the West Shore Mills Company in the street lighting matter will meet with the hearty approval and support of all classes of Astoria people. Coupled w ith fts official notice to the water com mission of the public emergency ex isting through the expiration of the present lighting contract, this action leaves no alternative to the commis sion but the Immediate exercise of Its dormant power to provide a municipal electric light plant which shall suffice for all the city's needs, public and private. This, It is a satisfaction to believe, the water commission has fully resolved to do, and only awaited the final determination of the negotiations which, it had reason to assume were still pending between the West Shore Mills Company and the council to be gin active preparations to that end. The success which signalized the com mission's dealing with the water prob lem of a few years ago and its re markably efficient administration of that trust ever since, are a guaranty that its new responsibility will be dis charged in a way which will merit and receive continued confidence on all sides- The inconvenience of being without street lights for a few weeks during the short evenings of the sum mer season will be cheerfully borne by the people in the satisfaction of their release from a monopoly whose oppressions had become intolerable and more than compensated by the ul timate enjoyment of an electric light, as well as a water service, which, for abundance, quality and cheapness, will not be excelled by that of any other community in the country. GROWTH OF THE NATION. At the time of Washington's death the western boundary of the United States was the Mississippi river; today it Is the coast of China. Then our northern boundary was the Great Lakes; today it extends beyond the Arctic circle. Then the southern boun dary was the state of Louisiana; to Jay it Is the Caribbean sea, ' Then the com bined receipts and expenditures of the national government were sixteen mil lions of dollars: now they are fifteen hundred millions of dollars. The jour ney from New York to Michigan then .-. . - i i!,i!ty days; today it is ac complished in fifteen hours. Then it took longer to go from New Tork to the Mississippi river than it does today to encircle the globe. . The history of the world shows noth The Future of il 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, or Maras mus, that wasting disease characterized by paleness and emaciation, or krofula, a constitutional disease of the glands and neck. ', Scott's Emulsion of pure Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites of Lime and Soda will rtvent and cure thue diseases, t supplies fust the material needed to form strong bones, rich red blood and solid Mesh. It will also reach the infant through the moth' er's milk, and be of the greatest benefit to both. " At 11 AwrUls I foe. sod SCOTT at BOWNE. Cbemisu, New Tork. mm Ing equal to the physical, commercial financial and moral . progress of the Pnited States during the century which has olnpsed since the death of Wash Ington. In laying the foundations for this im perial work for UoJ and man, Wash- lnst.ii left a name to which generations yot unborn will pay homagv, when all th monuments erected to his fame by a grateful country will have crumbled Into dust. He left a record, summed up In his own words, "to promote the happiness of the human race," that will forever expand for good, with each re curring year and century. Was ever a more odious comparison mad.? than a reference to Aguinaldo as a "Washington?" The American who so characterlx-.'S him is a UenedLt Ar nold. The torles who called Washing ton a bandit; the copperheads who duhbel Li-v.u a butcher, may be recognised today in those w ho call Mc Kjnley a blunderer. As the patriotic democrats supported the federal gov- ?Tv:niert In the great crisis of the civil war. so today every democrat worthy of th- name of pa "riot points with pride to the Star Spangled banner whore Dewey planted it on the Island of Luxon and says: " I hope to God It will float there forever!" Croakers may refer to the Monroe doctrine and to non-interference In foreign affairs. The more one searches, the more complete argument, justifica tion and analogy Is founj in favor of the present-day American expansion. Washington and his comr at riots per formed a mighty wo-k In planting and nurturing the tree of liberty, whose fruits have yielded to the people of America such a full measure of happi ness! Nor have succeeding generations, with their increasing opportunities, been idle. So strong and rugged has been its growth that it can safely tn. transported to any cllrae. We can, therefore, proudly draw a perfect par allel In the present to the principle pro claimed by Washington that expan sion has its justification in the moral right to do good aggressively. The prophecy of Washington that the time will come "when this country shall have some weight in the scale of em pires" is. Indeed, expanded to its full fruition in the administration if Wil liam McKlnley. AGUINALDO AND HIS ASSISTANTS. Brooklyn Standard-Union. The probability s that Aguinaldo is net dead, but in the service of William J. Bryan and that sort of democrats. The resemblance Aguinaldo bears to George Washington, as discovered and proclaimed by Senator Hoar, ia not sustained by any other knowlelge than that recelvsd from Aguinaldo himself and Agoncillo, two laborious liars, by those seeking excuses to be against their country. Their false hoods have had a large ciculatlon and some credit. Aguinaldo is an insignificant Impostor who was personally bribed by the Span iards and attempted to ally himself with them against the Americans as soon as Dewey refused to take Manila and turn the city over to the bush whackers for robbery. Admiral Dewey refused o assist a banditti to loot the city. Aguinaldo ha1 been bribed to leave his country, and returned to ap propriate the prestige of American vic tory. Aguinaldo never gained a mili tary victory. He found a few Spanish garrisons who were looking for some one to whom they might surrender, and they gave themselves up. The whole career of Aguinaldo may be sized up as that of a man who ap pointed himself to office, never was a representative of the Filipinos, had no title to assume that he was a dictator, profensed to be an American sympa thizer only that he might sell himself a second time to the Spaniards, and assist them in murdorlng American soldiers from ambuscades. His part during the siege of Manila was to make money by passing cattle through the lines, that the Spanish officers might not be de prived of fresh beef. He neither con ducted military operations nor wrote the papers he signed. After the Span ish distinguished this Malay Impostor by turning the bribe money over to him he became a figurehead for disor der, and professed patriotism, under taking to put himself in the place of the Spaniards, so that he could enrich himself and gang by distributing fran chises. His Idea of ruling was to be a robber. He thought there would be a transition time between the volunteer and regular armies of the United States, and sought to destroy . that which he could not appropriate. Many of the Filipinos, who are car rying on a war of assassination against the Americans believe "Bryan" has al ready been elected president of the United States, and Is about to turn the Philippine archipelago over to Tfaasomkis haul work wthoat GoldDust j TO CLEAN NURSERY BOTTLES After tb bottlf hit bta awd, rlata It rtioroujhly la vara i-attn thta fill with wan itr coatalalat Wupoonhil of Gold Dust Wishing Powder sad ltt It stud, thUlai rrtry ao tad the. If rabbtrtnbe la astd Ut It rtmtla alto la tn eater. RiaMthnQhclMavtttrMirmlilmts. OoM Oast la much aon tfftctlvt thaa toaa t data thtnt, aa It rtmorts all arcU aad atom dlatlaa. mm ddta of tha bottle. Til ) t, tolM rM HI ftM WM . . "UOUVN RULES roa MomOM a im a n,m tut a, a. raieaaaa eoajpaav. Aguinaldo. Those who are not con vinced that Bryan Is elected are per suaded that he will be, and that the way to aid him is to kill as many American soldiers as they can. The expectation Is that a systematic war of assassination In the woods will help the democratic party, and Senator Hoar's Asiatic rhetoric was well sat isfied to aid that wing of the campaign ers against the republican party. OTHER EVIDENCES OF PROSPER ITY. Tacoma Ledger. x No better Indication of the prosper ity of Western farmers could be had than the ayment of hundreds of mil lions of mortgages In the past three years. Next to that comes their in creased purchases of luxuries. Farm era do not buy pianos while they are pressed with debt, or are struggling to make both ends meet. More pianos were sold In the Northwestern states last year than in the previous six years- In the East the evidences of pros perity are shown by the purchases of diamonds. In 1SS? but $1,000,000 worth of diamonds weri imported Into this country, while In 1SS9 the imports were $12,000,000. The figures furnished by savings banks are the best evidences of the condition of the working classes, me chanics and laborers. In 1SS9 there were .n the United States in all S.800,- 000 depositors In the savings banks of the country. Ten years later. In 1S99, there were no less than 5,200,000 depos itors, a gain of 1.400,000 In ten years. In 1S94 each depositor had an aver age of $369 in .the bank. In 1S99 the average had risen to $41i. so that, while the number of depositors had largely Increased, the average amount of money cn deposit Increased In prac tically the same ratio. Grand Concert BY THE Madame Norelli Concert GomDany AT Fisher's Opera House Friday, May 18. MME. JEXXIE X0KELLI, Celebrated Swedish rritna Dona Sopraao MISS HELEN ChLENliERG, Cmiseat Cerrnai Tiaaiste, MK. REGINALD L HIDDEN, ReaoMied Amerfcai Violinist. C. 0. CARLSON. Manager. Reserved Seats, - 75c General Admisiion, - 50c. Tickets for sale at Griffin A Reed's. W. C. A. PohJ, coim conom. Undertaker, Embalmer and Funeral Director. Caskets and Funeral Supplies constant ly on hand. Corner 11th and Duane Sts, Astoria, Ore BIDS FOR WOOD. Notice Is hereby given that bids to furnish yellow flr bark slabwood to school district No. 1, in the manner as hereafter set forth, will be received at the oflce of the school cleric until 6 p. m. Wednesday, May 23, 1900, to wit: 160 or more cords of yellow flr bark slabwood to be delivered at the Mc Clure. Phiveley, Alderbrook, Adair and Olney school houses. Delivery to com mence on June 10 and all the wood to be delivered within 40 days there- after. By order of the board. B. Z. FERGUSON, Clerk. . IE 9 fef nfrxf V W ,3 - ' .1 DnSliilohfl iouflh and i (pnsiimpf.on V Thlata beyond ijwution tha mot aiKYriiMful I'ouft Mr.lt. cine ever knuwr t. adme: a tew tliwra invtrtaltly cure tha w.irt cava of l nM.-h, Ctuup ami litem hit . lt'l it won derful ti.i-T In th (u:t of l'onitrntnn without a par allel in the hist." v o( meO'cine. Since it h i .t itwum y It tins born hoM on a i;uarautre. a ttit whii'h no other tt!ci!iine fan mam! Jf ym have a Coith, we eniTtfitiy n?k voti totryit. In I'nneil tiiten.t Canada SV , niul l.i'. an. I in Kntund Ik. '.'J., V. 3t'. un.l fetvl. SOLt PROPRIETORS ;J5.C.WELLSiciCa o W LEROY, n.y. , HAMILTON, CAN. 1 Sold by CHARLES ROGERS. Corrects all blemishes of tha face, remove blot 5 dies, pln-ple. tnn. sun- Durn. irecKk'S ana make T) a beautiful complexion. tuuoiiiuu waahi and ,XMneril for deranged stomach. THE I01VKE. .. X ! V "2 to spend lue eveuing. The Amine Misters Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bills and presenta nightly a musical program of exceptional merit, llundsotne pool and billiard rooms are feature in oounettion willi the hotife. Palatable lunches will be served at all noura H.F.Prael Transfer Co Telephone 22L DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All Good Shipped lo Our Care Will Receive Special Attention. No. K33 Duane St., Astoria, Or. W. J. COOK. Mf r Re. Tel. 113L Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers, Ae V. ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets "The World X Owes Every Man a Living" But what s art of living iii it you get with a pooi stove or range in your kitchen? liny a Star Estate Range. Tbey insure icood living Xi. J. Scully, Agent 431 BON 0 O (S0 &-&!)- INSTRUCTIONS GIVF1 MIsh Bertha ilartin's Decorative Art Room. Boom 820 Dekuiu Building;, 84 REPORT OP TllW CONDITION OP TUB Bank OP ASTORIA, At Astoria, In the State of Oregon, at tho otoso of business, April 24, 1900. RKSOUROK3. Loans iitid discounts 'J43,B54.T7 Overdraft, scuiv.1 and unee- uiv.l J45.48 I'. H. bonds to mc tire circula tion 1J.500.00 Stocks. securltes,- rto ti!M.!4 Real Instate MUM lUio from Natonal Hunks (not reserve agents) 8M.0I Due from Statu Hank and Hanker 88.854.40 Due from approved reserve ageitu.. W.sm.U Checks and other rash Items. 1.180 .43 Notes of other National Hunks 160.00 Nickel 4103 Lawful money reserve' In Hunk, via: Specie S112.H0.0O j U'gal-tendcr note 34.00 113.Sll.00 Redemption fund with IT. 8, treasurer ti per cent of cir culation) , :5.00 Total $5S7.33.J LIABILITIES. Capital stork paid In 50.000.00 Surplua fund SS.OuO.OO Undivided profits, teas ex pense and taxes paid J3,6I0.5J National Hank notes out standing 8,:50.0O Due to State Hanks and Hanker 1.MJ.47 Individual deposit subject to check. .$39S,5M.1$ Demand certificate of deposit 77.SU.1S $175,939.55 Total $'S7.3S2.S STATE OP ORF.OON. County of Clatsop, ss: I, 8.8. C.orJon. cashier of the ubove-miined bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the best of my kiiowleiliro and belief. 8. 8. GORDON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2tnl day of May, 1900. C. R. THOMSON. Notary Public. Correct Attest: Jacob Knmm, W. F. McGregor. William M. Ladd. Directors. WHITE COLLAR LINt Columbia River and Puget Bound Nay Igatton Company. Bailey Oatiert leave Astoria dally except Sunday at 7 p. m. Leaves Portland dally excent Bun. dar at 7 a. m. White Collar Line ticket and O. R. & N. tickets Interchangeable on Bailey liaixeri and tiassaio, A. J. TAT LOR, Astoria, Agt, u. u. suu it, Teiepnon UL President J. A. Fastabend, General Contractor and Builder L. LEBECK Carpenter tsncl Builder General Contractor HOUSe RAI5INU AND MOVINU A SPECIALTY STREET ORDERS SOLICITED rail Line of Revest embroid ery Materials, Initials s Specialty, Cbolee Selectioa of S'amplag Designs. Stamping Neatly Doc:. aad Washington (Ma., Foreland, Or. mmmh THIRTY-EIGHTH STRrCWT l-PROV1CM1SNT. Notice Is heivby itivit, that th eominon tminoil tif tha City of Aalotln litloitil and hna dtitortitlnnit to Impruv Thlrty-KlKhth ativtt In that part of tint 1'ity or Astoria ns aii out and r corded by John Adair and generally known a Adair' Astoria, In Clataop county, stato of Oregon, from a point fifteen feet south of tha north linn of luano street to tho south lino of liar rlon avenue, by grading said portion of said street to tho ealulillnhed grmlo to I lie width of twenty-ttv feet through the center thereof, and plann ing tlio auttin when graded with aoumi fir plank, either red or yellow, of tliron luche In thlcknea by 1$ Incite wide, laid Upon atrlnitem, to the wlilth of aUlcin feet IhroUKlt the cetitar of said portion of aa Id atrvet, with thr) con airucllon of such culverta aa may be neeeanuiy to pvriiilt tho surface water to pass under such portion of said advet ao ltuprovid. Said Improveinenl a to It conatruo Hon In matter of detail and tha mi teliill to bit Viaeil, ecept a herellllie for pt'iivlileil, shall be In accordance with tho provision of Ordinance No. I'.Hil, of tha City of Aatorla, rntlllej "An onllnanee In relation to the Im provement of strwt," which w ap- proved the 3d day or January, The cost and expcitara of aald Im pruv emeu t, except street crtxwlntli. shall bo diifniyed by wclal aaaeas- mi nt upon the lot, land and promises fronting upon and adjacent to tald portion of said at root proposed lo N linprovetl and audi other lamia aa In the opinion of tho council ahall be bettellted by an Id Improvement, which aald lands and premise which will be benefited by aaid Improvement are hereby Included within a special a acHttUti'iit district to be aaaeased to de fray the coata and rxpenaoe of raid Improvement, to-wlt: Commencing at the northwest corner of block II and running thence south to the south- went corner of lot 1 In block bS. thence east lo the aoiitheast corner of lot 4 In block 17. thence north to the north rattt corner of block 23, thence weal to the place of beginning, and con taining all of block 1, 22. 31. 31, 43 and 0 nnd the north t. of blocks 57 and M. all In an Id Adalr'a Aatorla, Clataop county, state of Oregon. This notice la published In the Morn ing Astorlan for right ilava In pursu ance to n resolution duly adopted by lite common found! of the city of As toria, on the 7th day of May, 1900, de claring It Intention to Improve tatd portion of said street, the first publi cation' of this notice being on Friday, May utn, m II. E. NELSON, Auditor and Police Judge of the City QVARTKULY RKI'ORT OF THU WA TKU COMMIH.SION. Atorln, Oregon, April 3. im, To the Hon. Mayor and Common Coun til of tho City of Aatorla, On gon: OoiUloim-n.-In arconlnme with 8.-e Hon No. 155 of the city charter, we herewith bvg hve to rvporl the re- r-lts and Ulbur in.-nta of the Astoria water Commission for the quarter end lug .March 31. 1300, us follows: lUX'KIITt). For the month of Jan uary, 1IM0. our cross receipt were: From iu count of water I3.I3J.SJ rrom account of tap ping nmlna 8.60 From account of duUrt quent c'hargvs I.n I3.1MM For the month of Feb ruary, lixto, our g-roea receipts were: From account of water rates I2.07J.24 From account of tap ping mains .to From account of delin quent chargvs I M I2.0M.2S For the month of M'ch, l JOO, our gross receipt were: From account of water rates $2,118.M From account of lap ping mains 4.00 From account of delin quent charges 1.75 $3.12540 Total receipts for the 'quarter H.37B.25 uniunco m treasury at date of lust report filed Jan. 8, 1900.. $7,918.05 Total $14,293.30 DISBURSEMENTS Hulary of superintend $375.00 Hulary of assistant.... 210,00 Salary of keeper at power house 75.00 B.ilary of keeper at head works dfl.00 Salary of clerk 225.00 Hulary of city attorney Hilury of Janitor Kxpense account oillce expense account. lint account Advertising account.... Stationery and printing Kepalrs to mains Repairs to telenhone 30.00 15.00 80.19 184.73 76.00 19.00 14.50 4.00 line (50 Repairs to conduit 1.00 Olilco furniture 1.60 Stock account (special castings, Ac.) 41.45 For 160 acres land in Hear Cr'k water shed 750.00 For expense of record ing deed to said land 1.45 82,149.32 Leaving balance on hand In general fund of $12,143.98 liespectrully submitted, ASTORIA WATEIl COMMISSION. By C. S. Wright, Chulrman. Attest: J. If. Mansell, Acting Clerk. GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS. Treasury Department. Office. SuDer- vising Architect. Washington. D. C. April 21, 1900. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until i o'clock p. m on the 28th day of May. 1900. and then opened, for the wharf and disinfecting and bath houses at the u. B. quarantine Station. Aatorla. Ore gon, In accordance with drawings and specifications, copies of which may be had at this office or the office of the custodian of the station. JAMES KNOX TATLOn. Supervising Architect. These tiny Capsules are superior to balsam ot Copaiba. Cubebt or Injection! "ana fvmu CURE IN 48 HOURS WDlJI the same d.(wi with- out Inconvenicn-'. XM iV mil nrufi-lttt. 1 SOUTH t-. ...... tl... a I ''XJ3 Leave -"pi r ii i it ana i I Mtreet. ( Arrive 'rerinnii Disprea Ttalna for balem, liosehuig, Ash land, baorantento. 7:50 p.n. Ogden. Kan Flan. (;JJ m Mining liOm Angela, kl i'aju. 30 a.m New urleana and t7:0 p. At Wood bura (daily except t)un uayi, uiorulnf train eonneptriti) (rain for Ut. . gel. Silverioa, iirownivllUt Hprlngflald, nd Nation, and even ing (rain for UU Ansel anil Bllvw titn 117:10 a.in) Corvalll -aaR. ger, l4;M p.m tmrrldan pau. lH.Mp.-t. Ill:fa.m ger Dally. KUaily eaoept Bunday. Rebate II. keta on sale between land. Ma.'I'Mllieiitii an.l M. ir. Net rates J17 rliat olaae and $11 eacond class, Imludlng sleeper. " iiuios an.l u. keta to ICaatern polnta and hurope. Also Japan, ciifna, hooo. lulu and Auatralia. Can be obtained Third it"'U " k'"J' 'C',, Anl l" YAMHILL DIVISION, laaaenger leiol fo..i of Jerferaon It Leav for Oaaego daily at T:M. t:4t a. m.; 13.30, 1.61. I :A. 6:16, iii, 8 Ot 11:30 p. m.; and :( a. m. on Hunday only. Arrive at Portland .tally at H 11 l;30. I3 60 a. in.j ;35, :, 4;3o, ;ta MO, 10 oo p. m.i II 40 a. m, dally ei. cept Monday; 1:30 and 10.04 a. m. oo Hundaya only. lava for Dalna lully, eicrpt Sua iay. at 4:30 p, m. Arrive at Portland at 8 10 a. m. Passenger train havee Dallaa for Alrlla Mondays. Wednesdays iM ax. lays at 1:45 p. m. Raturna Tuesdays Except Humlay. R. KOEIH.ICU, Manager. ' C. It. MAItKIIAM. Qen. Frt. ana Pass. Agt Oregon Short Line Railroad. TUB DIRECT ROUTS TO Montana, Utah, Colorado and ail Castern Points. Gives choice of two favorite routed, yU the I'nlon Pacific Fast Mall Lint, or the Itlo Urande bceiilo Lined. LOOK AT THE TIME 1 Duya to Suit Like 2J Days to Denver 3J Days to Chicago 1 Duya to New York. Free reclining chelra. upholstered tourist sleeping cars, and Pullman c ea sleepere, operated on all tralna. For further Information apply lo C. O. TEItRT. W. E. CO MAN. Trav. Pass. Aft. O.n. Agent 124 Third St.. Portland. Or. Q. W. LOUN8UKKRT, Agent O. It A N. QUICKEST. SHORTEST and MOST DIRECT LINE TO TUB HAST SOUTHEAST IS TUB TWO DAILY SOLID VESTIRULE1) uAiiB lr.HS THAN TURBU DATS PORTLAND TOCHICAQO Through Palace and Tourist Sloepcrd, Dining and Duffel LIbrarv Vlr.1. class Reclining Chalra-Free. PORTLAND to DENVER, KANSAS CITY. OMAHA and CHICAGO without change. Only one change to NEW YORK. liOSTON and other ICaatern polnta. For rates, tlcketa and full Informa tion, call on or address, u. W. LOUNSDBRRT. Affftnt II II 1 M A.. i. Or J. II. LOT HR6P, Oen:I " o. u inira at., Portland, Or. ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. Leave. PORTLAND. Irrive. 8:00 a. m.lPortland Union OepotjiljUlimT jj.io.iior rtaiona and lntor- :40p.m . "1 ' puiu.a, i I ASTORIA. 7.46 a.m.lFor Portland Ain.hr.aa . 8 10 p.m,termedlate polnta 18:88 p.m. BEA81DB DIVISION. m.la.m. l:0Ojll:J6fLv .. 6:a.. Il:6fiAr , l. m, 7:40 p.m. Aatorla.,,, at 4:00 818 8:1 8:10 u : af ... t .. 8:501 ll:UlLv warrenton.. V'J 7:1 8:61 i;wi.r ....Di'aaiaa..,, Lv 8:U1 SPECIAL SEA8IDB BUNDAY TRAIN Iavs Astoria at 8:80 a. m.i arrlvae al Seaside 8:18 a. m. Passengers may return on an taaiu shown on schedule on same date. ALI TRAINS to and from Beaaide rem ot Flavel and Hammond Yi Warrta4 torn. AU trains make closa connections at Ooble wim all Northern Paoifle trslna to ana rrom the east or Bound points. At rortiana with all tralna laavlna Union depot. At Astoria with L R, A N. Co.'a boat and rail line to and from Uwaeo and North Beach polnta. . . . , TIIROUO' TICKETS oa sale at A. tori for ' ,mento, ft a Francltco, ail Laatern and European polnta. City ticket orlloe Astorlt, IM rUnvmen, Hal street j. C. MAYO. uen'l rrt and rase. Agent