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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1900)
ill, MO KM Mt ASIUIUAJV FlttUAi, JtwK 8 UOll. STORK CLOSES AT T P. PECIAL THIS WEEK ..leules' Sailor Hats., 25 cents. Headquarters for Dry Goods RECENT APPROPRIATIONS. Statement and Comparison of Appro priations Made For Five Tears Ending In 1901, By Chairmen of Senate and House Committees. WASHINGTON. June 7.-A carefully prepared statement on the appropria tions of the senate was made last night by Senator Allison, chairman of the senate committee on appropriations and Chairman Cannon, of the house committee on appropriations. In accord ance with custom. The statement says: "The appropriations made by the first session of the Fifty-Sixth Congress amount to J700.709.458. This sum In cludes $137,247,153 estimated to be on account of or Incident with the late war with Spain, and deducting It. the remaining amount, J578.4SI.321. repre sents the ojdlnary appropriations made for the support of the government dur ing this session. -It will be observed that, after de ducting the amounts estimated to have been appropriated on account of or In cident to the war with Spain for the ensuing, the current, and the last fiscal years (which cover the period since the beginning of the Spanish war), the ap propriations for the five fiscal years including the two immediately preced ing the war are as follows: 1SK7-J515, 845.194. "1S33-432S.735.079. '1S99-J52J.S71.6S8. '1900 J5r.J71.6SS. 19ul-457S.4S2.321. 'This, shows an apparent excess In the ordinary appropriations at this session for the fiscal year of 1901 of J49, 747.242 over the appropriations for the fiscal year 1S9S, which Immediately preceded the Spanish war. The chief increase In ordinary expenses for 1901 over those of 1898 are: "Increase of the navy, J7.0SL916. PRECINCTS. Astoria No. 1 .. , Astoria No. t ... Astoria No. 3 .. A.Mori No. 4 ... Astoria No. 6 ... Astoria No. 8 ... Astoria No. 7 ... Olney ... John Day Svensen Walluikl New Astoria.... Warrenton Clatsop Feaslue Wetuort Clifton Knappa Melvllie , Chadwell Elsie Push Young's River.. Mlsliawaka .... Venper , Jewell Totals "Pensions, 3,981,350. "Postal services, exclusive of newly acquired territory. $17,782,9000. "Twelfth census, $9,000,000 "Permanent appropriations (includ ing $2,00fi,000 for requirements of sinking fund and $4,000,000 for-redemption of national bank notes). $6,637,000. "These Increases In federal appropri ations need no defense, and but a word of explanation- '"For pensions the amount simply represents the natural Increase of the pension roll. "For the Increase of the navy the ex cess over the appropriations of 1898 is necessary for the construction, armor armament and equipment of battle ships, cruisers, gunboats and torpedo boats heretofore authorized, and Is no more than Is absolutely necessary to wn rd placing the navy expeditiously in the proper condition universally de manded by the people for the national defense. "Much of the natural increase in the treasury, war and navy departments is Incident to the war with Spain al though no part of It Is included In the table which Is submitted of Increased appropriations on account of the war. "Vnder permanent appropriations, aside from $6,000,000 for interest on the war loan, two consldjrable Increases arpear; one for $4,000,000 for the re demption of circulating notes of nation al banks out of funds deposited with the treasury for that purpose the transaction being purely one of book keeping and In 'no way affecting the public funds. The amount of estimated M. EXCEPT SATURDAT. on the Lower Columbia. redemptions out of bank funds Is sim ply J4.0M.0OO greater than In 1S9S, and by process of bookkeeping that amount Is added to the appropriation for 1901. "An increase of J2.000.000 is made In the amount estimated to meet the re quirements of the sinking fund for 1901 over the sum estimated and in cluded In the appropriations for 1S9S. This Increase is on account of the Spanish war loan of J200.000.000. "The appropriations made, as nearly as they can be arrived at, appropriated on account of or incident to the war with Spain, during each of the three sessions of congress had since the be- gnnlng of the war, are set forth In de tail. The amounts thus appropriated during the sessions of the last congress covered the period to the close of the fiscal year 19) anj aggregated J4S2. 56-0S3. 4,0f this whole sum It Is estimated by the treasury department that to June 30, the total expenditures will not exceed J392.000.000 leaving a Surplus of J90.WO.000 after m?etlng outstanding obligations to be covered into the treasury. Thus, for the conduct of that momentous war and its resultant effects, congress amply made approprl ations, and the administration has wisely and prudently made expend! tures from the liberal sums thus placed at its disposal." SYMPATHY FOR THE BOERS. Another Ovation to the Envoys In Chicago Boers Invited to Trek to America. CHICAGO, June 7. Renewed reso lutions of sympathy were extended to Messrs. Fischer, Weasels and Wolmar ens, the Boer envoys, last night this time by the members of the Holland Society and their guests at a banquet at Kinsley, planned especially in honor of the delegates. The visitors were OFFICIAL VOTE OF CLATSOP COUNTY. CO50RESS 2d DI.T. SUPREME FOOD JLIK.S ,COHM1SOSR 101 104 113 128 139 66 66 II 13 ltf 17 00 39 24 61 27 43 23 20 22 8 11 10 11 17 16 101 f 13 1.U S3 64 22 14 IS i M 40 23 66 28 41 19 23 21 6 11 9 12 14 17 97 K'l 115 127 W 66 22 15 16 16 64 26 66 21 Jfi a 21 20 4 9 8 12 16 IS 1 1207 611 llfi I tat j 10i8 j 578 told that their caus? was a holy one, and they were advised that "If ever their people had to trek again they should trek across the sea to America." Paul Kruger, President Steyn and Cronje, the "Lion of South Africa," were extolled In words of eloquence. The distinguished Afrikanders replied in brief speeches. In which they ear nestly pleaded for the moral support of a sister republic. "Speak out your I voice,' said one, "and you wake up the sleeping conscience of Europe." "Proud as we would be to live under the Stars and Stripes," said another, "we are going to plant the flag of free dom In South Africa, and some day you will be glad to see these banners entwined one In the sense of dedica tion to liberty." The chamber In which the function was held was draped with the green, red, white and blue of the Transvaal Republic, and the respective colors of Iht United States and Holland. Before leaving for St. Paul, Mr. Wea sels, In an Interview on the question of the Boers coming to America, said:- 'While we believe, that the Boers will obtain freedom, or at least partial free dom, within a year or so, if not at onoe, we are very uncertain as to the future. If any definite offer is made to us, as the onlclal representatives of the people In South Africa, we shall be glad to lay it before our people and give them an opportunity to decide whether they wish to come to America or not- "If we were to And that many were J willing to emigrate, it would be neces- sary to send agents ahead to look over the field and not lead the people Into a barren country. This would take some time. We like . the country and the people. Were the Boers to come to America, their recent trials would never be repeated. "Personally I do not think that all Boers would come, and I doubt whether a majority of the Boers in the Orange Free State and the Transvaal would be ready to leave their adopted homes. They are willing to trek fur ther Into the Interior if Uxy have any assurance that the British Aug will not follow them, but generations have come and gone In South Africa, making It a fatherland to those now there. But we shall be glad to hear from the cltl sens of the great Western state and learn whether they will make us offers." NO VSE FOR BRYAN. Banker Benedict Protests Against Bry anism and McKlnleylsm The Former Must Be Turned Down. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 7.-E. C. Benedict, the New York banker, who reoenily returned from a trip with ex President Cleveland, has written a let ter in which he says: "The gross outrages perpetrated on the good name of the democratic party by the present managers of a party by that name, with scarcely a vestige of the old democratic gospel left In It, make me at present a political orphan. I am practically disfranchised by their action, while their Infidelity to demo, cratlc principles has provoked Infidel ity to the name to such an extent that I greatly fear we can never again sue ceed under It. "I am not alone In this orphanage. On tli" contrary, I have not a single ac-jualntance among my democratic friends with whom I have conferred, who does not share this feeling with me. It Is also very apparent that this political orphanage is not confined to those of our faith. McKlnleylsm is booming almost as repugnant to the rank and file of republicans as Bryan ism Is to us. As a temporary choice of evils the latter may survive the former, but only for a little while. "Th?s vast and Increasing rebellious elements from the ranks of both par ties, having common dangers, are fast becoming common friends, and are anxious to become enrolled under one banner. "But before an organisation of these elements can be effected, it is the plain duty of outraged democrats to use their best IndlvldualtfTorta, In the absence of organization, to clean house by the complete destruction of Bryan lstn. From present appearances It Is the only function we can perform in the coming campaign. Soon there after McKlnleylsm must surely perish as a punishment for Its infidelity to all sound principles of government. Then ELECTION HELD JUNE 4, DISTRICT iTTOHNIT RIPRISEST1TIVSS 12 IS 119 150 173 H7 66 23 18 17 20 78 42 28 68 25 43 22 23 26 7 12 9 15 19 1 62 60 140 140 28 M 149 la) 63 M , 74 60 ISI 28 128 23 16 60 M 67 i'kT 74 83 W 106 W Kl 17 80 ICS 100 84 77 96 .18 84 60 8 79 91 87 77 87 H H 100 1(3 75 16 83 109 117 74 86 101 60 76 40 10 94 89 97 88 101 113 86 99 121 78 8 89 till y.i, 68 90 III 69 90 37 10 Kl lm 117 79 122 104 103 Kb 114 100 23 121 117 155 75 96 1.13 67 94 40 28 91 1.16 00 118 69 70 7 6 109 27 67 77 102 63 101 68 72 88 28 94 13 36 67 97 36 ISl 48 63 43 78 48 :-8 34 71 41 Hi 30 49 68 II 44 12 34 20 88 66 41 18 15 25 28 19 18 6 21 20 29 14 18 27 9 17 15 1 3 40 9 6 9 14 14 3 1 16 4 19 I 6 14 6 11 1 I 7 15 9 12 21 23 17 13 4 18 16 24 9 19 15 4 23 6 0 II 21 12 10 10 19 16 9 2 20 T 22 A 14 13 9 II 4 4 3 26 44 64 30 32 41 34 13 61 81 66 10 36 47 24 36 6 19 44 37 32 31 15 21 43 6 4 44 I 45 8 27 24 :2 12 4 4 3l Id .. 22 16 22 23 26 J5 2 30 1.1 33 9 13 28 16 10 12 2 20 21 36 44 60 64 49 4 9 0 64 44 68 32 24 67 30 25 34 3 44 44 24 13 13 14 18 18 3 24 18 30 8 18 KJ 16 14 6 3 25 6 40 37 8 9 47 6 1 48 42 10 14 26 7 20 8 14 28 7 21 19 12 19 19 12 8 24 13 27 11 16 22 12 13 12 1 10 25 10 15 10 14 22 I 3 20 5 12 14 14 13 14 4 3 4 24 I 20 21 17 20 13 19 9 24 17 II 30 12 31 t 6 21 6 37 3 3 4 10 10 4 9 3 8 7 7 6 11 3 6 6 2 4 1;.., 11 5 4 6 0 1 13 14 0 13 1 10 8 2 11 0 0 11 3 12 8 16 19 10 18 0 16 16 17 13 6 24 9 13 1 8 21 1 6 13 12 8 9 3 18 4 15 5 6 14 7 4 4 3 2 18 7 8 11 11 10 2 15 3 19 t 9 11 11 1 t 4 7 12 ! 13 12 10 13 13 9 1 1,1 10 17 7 9 15 8 6 6 2 7 17 890 j 916 923 1117 918 (738 400 ) 1158 802 1314 887 801 1138 629 842 372 213 J 813 ll)V7 KM j 627 I 1375 519 wlll come the opportunity for the form ation of a great party, bassd on a plat form similar to that of the national democratic party In 1896 (which was the soundest and most patriotic ever placed before our people), and the Moses to lead It will be forthcoming when the proper time arrives. "The 'Bab Ballads' tell us in sub stance that to enjoy heaven we should have a few moments of hell. This I grtat rich country Is suffering more from the pernicious action of Its law makers and the unwarranted action of the admlnlHtration than from all the lawbreakers In the land; but our matchless form of government re mains, under which our old party, with all its time-honored principles, may be born aijaln with renewed patriotic vigor, with overwhelming ranks and, quite Ilkr-iy, with a new name." ANOTHER RUSSIAN LOAN. President of the Russian Imperial Bank Coming to New York to Negotiate a Loan For His Government NEW YORK, June 7. The advices from London that M. Rothsteln, a well known financier of St. Petersburg, would soon arrive In this country, with a view to looking over the situation here as an agent of his government, and determining whether or not a large Russian loan could be floated In the United States, are said by leading foreign bankers In this ctly to be ac curate. Whether or not M. Rothsteln shall ultimately be successful in his mission, however, it is not believed by prominent local financiers that he will be able to place a loan of any magni tude In the United States for the next tew months until the presidential cam paign shall be ended. It may be remembered that In Feb ruary of this year the Russian Imperial government negotiated a loan of J1J, 000.000 with a syndicate of New York banks, trust companies and Insurance companies. In exchange for their mo ney the syndicate received four per cent bonds, guaranted principal and In terest by the Russian government and se"urU by a first mortgage on the Wladikawkos railway system. The loan now sought Is also for railway construction, according to a Wall street man Interested In the Fvbruary opera tion, who said: "M. Itothsteln, president of the Rus sian Imperial bunk, of St. Petersburg, and one ot the government's trusted agonts. Is, I have been Informed, com ing here to gel money for the Russian Trans-Caucasus railway. This Is one of the largest roads In the world, and Is not completed by any means. Money is needed. M. Itothsteln Is coming from London here, and . Is going to Washington to see the Russian minis ter of finance, M. Rovtkowsky, through w horn all negotiations are to be made." The London report also said that a large Russo-American bank might be established here as an outcome of M. RothNteln's visit, but this Is regarded by high authorities here as exceedingly unlikely. ARMY FOOD SCANDAL. 1 CI..V; Made In Canadian House That Inferior Supplies Were Sent to South Africa. OTTAWA. Ont June ".The opposi tion In the house of commons endeav ored to make a scandal out of the emergency food supplied to the Can adian soldiers now In South Africa by th? Canadian government. Mr. F. D. Monk charged that a spurious article was sent Instead of the genuine. Dr. Borden, minister of mllltla, stated that the emergency food was pur chased under contract from Dr. E. Devlin, of Montreal, and was tested months before It was bought from the contractor. Another test was made of the samples on hand and the tests were satisfactory. The charge of the oppo sition Is that Dr. Devlin did not supply the class of goods that he agreed to do. NO PLAGUE IN 'FRISCO. Not To Apply State Funds Oovernor of California Refuses to Fight an Imaginary Scourge. SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-At a con fii'ecce between Governor Gage and tl.e members of the slate board of health, the governor stated that he would not sanction the expenditure of :uie funds to combat the plague un til he had secured evidence of the ex-J 1900. corsTT COI'NTT sssrssoR school THBaalRKR Sl'I'IHS l) T iHtenc? of the dlxease In this city, When he has fully Investigated the matter, he will reply to the recent dlHpatch from Secretary of State Hay, asking for Information. The state board of health will notify all coun ty and city boards of health In the state of the conditions now existing in Chinatown, and will formulate a plan for sanitary Inspection throughout the state. Since May 1, 266 Chinese have left this city for Interior points. President Williamson, of the local board of health, has written to Con sul Pickersglll of Victoria, B. C, stat ing that no case of plague Is known to exist here. This was done at the request of the chamber of commerce wheh feared that Victoria might quar antine San Francisco and thus cut oft the city's coal supply. A NEGRO PARTY. Judge Walker Thinks It Is Not Neces sary McKlnley, However, Not the Negro's Friend. BOSTON, June 7.-Former Judge E. C, Walker, who was mentioned as a presidential possibility at the meeting of the national negro party In Phlladel pha, says: ''I have heard rumors of the forma tion of such a party. It is a beautiful theory. I believe one of the principles of the party was for colored men either to refrain from voting or vote for this new party. So far as not voting la concerned, I believe in voting if I were up to my neck In blood. "In regard to 'a presidential nomlna- tlon', I have no desire or ambition to be dragged around In the mud. "This action of th colored people seeking a new party Is no doubt In. spired by the recent talk about repeal lug the fifteenth amendment. The United States will never repeal the fif teenth amendment. "There la a pretty general feeling among tho colored people against the republican party this coming election It President McKlnley is the standard bearer. "McKlnley has no sympathy for the negro." TWO MILLIONS FOR BEETS. Capitalists Go Into the Beet Sugar Industry on a Large Scale, CHICAGO, June 7. -The Record says: Two million dollars, It Is said, will be used, li promote the beet stmar In dustry In the Kankakee valley. Of this amount over two-ihltds will be sub scribed by Chicago capitalists, who will control and dictate the company' pol icy. The name of the corporation Is to be tho Kankakee Valley Beet Sugar Company, with headquarters In Chica go and branch offices at each cne of the four proposed factories. John Farnsworth. of Detroit, h been engaged In organising the pro posed company, Mr. Faros worth says "I am not In a position to give out any of the proposed plans of our com puny. As soon as we have secured all of the capital stock we shall apply for a charter under the laws of Illinois. I think thrve weeks will see our com pany Incorporated." WAR AGAIN IN NORTH BORNEO, Several British and Twenty-five Chi nese Killed Much Property Destroyed. CHICAGO. June 7.-A special to the Record from Victoria. B. C, suy: News was brought from the Kuat by the steamer Empress of Japun that a serious uprising against the TiiitUh has again broken out In North Domett. Many refugees who arrived In Labuan say that the cause of the outbreak was the general dissatisfaction against the rule of the Chartered Company. In Ihe fighting sever il British were killed and seven ound-d. Twenty-five Chinese wera klll-.nl and (he environs of the city weri tota'ly destroyed. EIGHT NEW CASES OF PLAGUE In All Eighty-eight Coses at Rio Jan eli-o South Atlantic Squadron Goes to Montevideo. NEW YORK. June 7.-A dispatch to the Herald from Itlo Janeiro, says: I'. Is announced that during the last 24 hours there have been eight new cases of the plague. An official bulletin fays that since the plague appeared there have been eighty-eight cases In which twenty-six have been fatal. The South Atlantic squadron, undor COI'NTT CO IIOS KB OifSTT COHSTiS'S COMMIWINH AftTOHIAfS command of Rear-Admiral Schley, has been ordered to anil for Montevideo, PRESIDENT KRUGER FIRM, Wants No Land In America, but De termined to Fight for It In South Africa. NEW YORK, June 7, A dispatch to the Herald from Lourenco Marques, says: In response to a telegraphic Inquiry to President Kruger, Informing him of the offer of 100 acres of lund to each burgher, the president replied: "We thank you for this generous of fer of land, but the burghers are de termined to right for their own land and Independence to the bitter end." NEW TRANSPORT. Kllpatrlck to Be Remodelled at Oreat Expense to Ply Between San Francisco and Manila. NEW YORK, June 7An Erie basin shipbuilding firm has begun work on the transport Kllpatrlck, whose re construction will cost $408,000. The Kllpatrlck Is Intended to ply between San Francisco and the Philippines, She will be entirely remodelled, her engines will be overhauled and large steal deck houses will be built on the spar deck. ANOTHER FAILURE. NEW YORK, June 7.-Jatnes E, Daly, of Paterson, manufacture nt wool extract, ha failed. Liabilities 1105, 427; a9eta 1117,355. INSTRUCTIONS 6IVC1 ' ORDERS SOLICITED '. ' i. Alls Bertha Hartln'i ' r Decorative Aj,a Al I DftAm Huom WHO lkam llulltllug, Id Sii -(SS (3 i 5)0 tx$ Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of nil kiiuln rt lowot rutin, fur tlhlrihifn, Farnicni and loggers. A. V. ALLGM) Tenth ind Commcrclwl Streets Pacific NavigationCompany Steiunei-"K. . l imine." "V. II. Huri-lson' Only line-Astoria to 1 lllimux'k, tiiirlruldl, lluy City, l!obonUI. Connecting at Asloria will tl.e On ifHi lUlltosd A Navigation Co, ind Uo the A slot In & Coltiiiilun Klvrr It. H. for ft Kimk lnco, l'ortUtid nd all poln la tvl. I t r freight ami tMxngrr relii : ly t . Hamnal Clmorc & Co. drnml Aitruts, ASTORIA, ORE. C0I1N k CO., Ag-nts, Oregon lUlltosil A Nsvliistloo Co., TII.I.AMLHJr Ore. A. A ('. 11 K I'o, I'Oll'l LAM, Ore. W ZEALAND FIIIE WKOWJiNY Of New Zealand VV. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Subscribed Capital, Tuid-iip Capital, Assets, Assets in United States, Surplus to Policy Holders, IIus .bcentUnderwriting on tbo SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. JU'Mileiit Afci'iito, Astoria, Or. ...The Esmond Hotel... I PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS. 2 KuroiK.u lu. Joo U I.M ir dr. I Afmirlcmi plm.ll.W) toiuO,tr (Ujr BHKAK8 WORLD'S RECORD. UTICA, N. Y June 7. At the state shoot In this city today J, 8. Kunnliif killed 218 cluy ptipoiM without a miss, thun breaking tho world's record. The hklimt previous score was 211. FISHERMEN'S FRIEND, I'rnervatlun Which Reduce. Decay of Nftn, Helnn, Hope, and Can. vu Ninety Tor cent. When to tho hazard of loilng hit Ilfo at,d property through the perlli of the nea, lo which the Columbia river flnh r i limn In coiiHtantly exposed, la ad ded the rapid decay of hit nets, aclim, turpuiillneit, canyon, etc, from mildew and decay, It may nafcly be iinld of him that "hla lot la not a happy ono." Fortunately the deterioration of then? article can be arreated and con- ne'iuent loHHCi reduced to a minimum, Many preaervatlvea have been tried In the past but it remained for a Gor man crmnlHt with practical Idea, to dlacover tho boon so earneatly nought. Ho fur aa experience goes, aa ahown by the teailmonlula of ropreacntatlve fiHhermen from the flahlnc; ground of Europe and America, the only aure preparation for the preservation of nela, eelna, tarpaullna and ropea from the ravagea of alternate land and wa ter expoHUre Ih the celebrated Oerman dlHcovery Avenarlua Carbollneum. Thla remarkable compound render rot and decay ImpoBHlbla, through It antlaep tlc quulftiea, and tackle treated re quire replacement only when Ita ue fulneaa la Impaired by actual wear and tear. Thla repreaenta a aavlng to the flbhermen of ninety per cent of their Ion. Avenarlua Carbollneum rendere rope cauvaa, etc., pliable and prevent freez ing or allffenlng In the aevcreat weath er, thus aafe-guardlng the property of the Columbia river flahermen not only during active use but alao during the Inactive winter aeaaon when the ef facing flngera of decay work aad ha voc with hla outfit, and aprlng con front him with a mortgage on hla future earnlrga in the shape of a re pair bill. From an economic standpoint Aven ailu Carbollneum makes a strong ap peal for a trial One gallon of it goes a long way and the results of a single treatment surprise and delight the In- ' rill Hit of lUwiit Bubtold. try MitirUli, Ultltli Sptclilty. Cknlfi ttclKtlfli o! Sunplii 'D",',,, WmMhs Nil.. 1'uiIUpw, Itr. Ij"-Tid 0jw5X!) T5--lX(--fXS $.1,000,000 1,000,000 300,000 1,718,702 Pacific Coaet ovtr.tutnty-two jrars. OSCAR ANDERSON, Maic. J. C. rKNIKUT, CMd CIp'I. credulous. Dipping or coaling laokle. ropes or canvas I all that Is required and tho article trrated Is ready for liniTiolu.lt use. When thi' compound I In general use on the Columbia, na It will be when It merits are nmrrtnlned, thounands of dollars will la- mived by a class of worker whoe anion and danger on puinult entitle them to the full est riicoiiipeiiHe It cun be muilti to yield. Flnher. Thorurn & Co., of Portland, Oivgi'ii, are tho roclflc coat agents f ir Aveiiurlua Carbollneum, and It can bo procured at Flnher Ilroe., Foard A Btoke and H. F. Allen of Aatorla. OSTEOPATHY. . Aatorla Oregon, MRS. C. J. RAMSEY. D. O. All chronic and m rvou dlncaacs of women treated by this method. Exam ination free. Hours, 1 to E. Cor. Fourteenth and Franklin. 1 j ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. f aa ttstri'vvf ' vrn """ a. mJPortland Union" bpotTlI;ll inT ... r.ui.iiui n.ujri iinu inter- s:wp.m nwluts point. I J7A9TOKLA. - 7.a.m.For Portland aV In-Ill :Ma.ox :10p.m.termedlate points it:! p.m. BEABIDB DIVISION, p. m.la. m. :Wjll:KLv 5:2u 11:66) Ar 11:60 12:UII.v 1 :30 1:00 A r a.m. ip.lu. ...Aitorls.,.. At vir. .... l.V 1:40 7:i 1:61 1:00 I ! I it l:ft ?T arrciuun,, ...Bi'Mldo.... Lv 1:16 SPECIAL 8EABIDB SUNDAY TRAIN Lav Astoria at 1:80 a. tn.j arrives at Seaside : a, m. Passengers mar return mi ... tMi,, shown on scheduls on same date. AXiii TRAINS to and from Soaaid. rva ot Flavel and Hammond Via W irrn-t ton. All trains make aloe Gobi with all Northern Paotne trains to and from the east or Bound points. At Portland with all trains leaving Union depot At Astoria with I. R. A v n: k.. and rail line to and from Ilwaoo axd North Beach points. THROUO' TICKETS on sale at As- a,a.tera and European point. Hal street j. J. UAYO, Oen'l Tft and Pass. Agot
