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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1900)
Tllh. M0RK1NU ASTOU1AN TUGSUA.. JIU1K M m, STORl! CLOSES AT T P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ..indies' bailor Hats... 25 cents. Headquarter for Dry Ooods MAHTHUa DOES GOOD WORK. Organisation of a Stable Government Proceeding In the Philippines. (Correspondence of Associated Press). MANILA. May IS. General MacAr thur, during the few days he has sat In the governor-general's chair, has al ready demonstrated that he believes in letting the chiefs of the bureaus do their share of work. He has handed over to the staff officers of the depart ment many matters which have for merly been considered In the governor general's office, giving them discretion in the settlement of details and only holding' them responsible for result. One of his first official acts was to place the Issuance of passes, such as per mits to go through the lines or to be on the streets of Manila after 10 o'clock, in the hands of the provost marshal. During the past 10 months General Otis' aide. Lieutenant Stanley, had signed 43.004 of these permits, and a large proportion of the applications had been personally considered by Gen eral Otis. Another order which met with gen eral approval was the appointment of Lieutenant-Colonel E. H. Crowder to be secretary to the military governor, with powers which make the office one of Importance second only to that of the governor In civil affairs. Among the branches of the public business which will come under Colonel Crow der's supervision are the judiciary, customs, revenue, postal and telegraph, treasury, auditors, municipal govern ments, school, public works, claims, prisons and patents. Colonel Crowder was more closely associated with Ger. eral Otis In the civil branch of the last administration than any other officer, and General Otis gave great weight to his opinions. Before the organization of the su preme court and the system of Filipino Judiciary, Colonel Crowder was Judge advocate of the corps. As a Justice of the supreme court he has done much to Instil the spirit of the American Jud iciary Into that body, which was not lacking in learning but might have failed in other Important respects but fcr such Inspiration. At the same time he has served on the board of claims, was a member of the committee which devise! the present system of munici pal government, and helped to arrange the recent revision of Spanish criminal procedure. Major H. C Hale, with three com panies of the Forty-Fourth infantry, has become potentate of the Island of Bohol by peaceful conquest. Bohol is a third as large as the neighboring Isl and of Panay. but had no armed In surgents. It had. However, a very complete and efficient little republic of its on n which formed a part of the rev olutionary government. When the troops landid at the principal towns, a body of local officials appeared and handed to their new ruler a document which was, at first, supposed to be an address of welcome. The paper pet' forth that the senate and congress of Bond had held a Joint session, hear ing that the Americans, were coming, that the inhabitants could not offer al legiance to the United States because that was forbidden by "the Honorable Emilio Aguinaldo, president of the Fil ipino republic and the lawful head of the state," that Major Hale should se cure first Agulnaldo's permission, then the Boholenos would agree to the occu pation. Put, the address continued, the Isl anders were unarmed, and In view of are That old sore or ulces, which has been a source of pain, worry and anxiety to you for EUD AUGER five or ten years maybe longer doesn't heal because you are not usinjj the proper treat, ment, but are trying to cure it with salves and washes. While these are soothing and relieve I ETC pain to some extent, do real, permanent good can come from their use, because the disease SLm F Emm it in the blood and far beyond the reach of external applications. a , Wound tooic ana d the trouble, and forced the 1 have perfect uc of the mm4 which no poison can resist. S. S. S. quickly and effectually clears the blood of all morbid, unhealthy humors, and the old, troublesome sore heals. At the same time the general health is invigorated and built up. When a little scratch or hurt fails to heal readily, you may be sure your blood is bad. S. S. S. will soon jwit it in order and keep it so. ' Our Medical Department is in charge of experienced physicians, who have made blood diseases a life study. If you will write tliem about your case, they will eladlr lurnisn a 11 lniormauon or aavice wanted, on the Lowvr Columbia, their povsr'.y resulting from long block ade could not be expected to attempt resistance. Therefore the president and congress of the republic of Bohol re solved, first, to avoid anything which might be viewed as provocation; second, to allow the commander of the United States military expedition to carry out his orders without Interference; third, to carry on the native civil government with the laws which were received from the Filipino republic and to do everything necessary in the Interests of law and order, peace and harmony Major Hale could do nothing . less than men so conciliatory a spirit halt way. He Installed the Insurgent offi cials as servants of the United States with all their paraphernalia of office, but to their great grief felt compelled to Insist upsn the removal from the public building of Its principal orna ment, a big painting of Aguinaldo. He has begun many public improvements, started schools and new roads, but the Boholenos remain true to their first love. They keep the Filipino flag fly ing in all the villages, and only lower It when a company of American sol diers comes along. Then they hasten to swing out the Stars and Stripes as an evidence of good faith. Apollnarlo Mabini. the premier of Agulnaldo's cabinet, who Is not only the most able among the leaders of the insurrection, but almost the only one whose honesty has never been ques tioned, has probably finished his career. His friends believe that he Is dying. Mabini remains In an American prison in Manila because he has nowhere else to go. Before the revolution he was a wealthy man. as riches are rated in the Philippines, but all his money was invested in the cause of "independen cia." Recently General Otis offered to release him from the prison in the walled city where he has been boused comfortably since his arrival In Ma nila, on condition that he would not take advantage of his liberty to In cite trouble. "But I have not changed my convic tions." said Mabini. The general explained that was not required. Then Mabini said that he was entirely destitute and preferred to remain in prison. Afterward, when his health was plainly failing. General Otis oPiered him a carriage for a daily drive. Mabini refused it replying that ''I can not accept favors from the Americans." S'ablnl Is a pa.-alytic, although a young man. The strain of his flight with Aguinaldo from Tarlac was a se vere one and now he cannot even rise from a chair without help. Those who know him predict that he will last but a few months. He remains extremely loyal to his dreams of an Independent republic for the Filipinos, but more practical men like Buencamino scoff at him as an idealist who cannot accept conditions. The Manila newspapers are printing much about the troubles incident to building the great government ice plant and cold storage warehouse which has been under way for several months, without remarkable progress. The ar chitect of the building, Mr. Edward Barraih of Chicago, and Mr. Frank L. Strong, formerly an engineer of the navy, were sent to Manila by the quartermaster-general to act as supervising architect and consulting engineer. Gen eral Otis detailed Major Roudiez of the army to have charge of the work. There was constant friction between the major and the civilian engineers. Finally Mr. Barrath tendered his resig nation. Major Roudiez returned It with the statement that It was not accepted A sore heals promptly wnen tne Diooa is in good condition, but novof if it is diseased. The tendency of these old 6ores and ulcers is to grow worse, spreading and eating deeper into the flesh. They are a constant drain upon the 6ystem, gradually but surel v ruin the health and sap tie very life. A person's capacity for work or pleasure is soon lost ia the great desire and search for something to cure. S. S. S. makes a rapid and permanent cure of old 6ores and ulcers, and is the only medicine that does, because no other can reach deep-seated blood troubles. Ordinary Sarsaparilla and potash mixtures are too weak and watery to overcome a deadly poison that has taken possession of the blood. Do not waste valuable time experimenting with them. "Some years sgo I was shot in the left leg, receivin; rm aevejupca inio a running sore ana gave zne a fatal oral a numocr 01 uiooa remedies, but Done aid concluded to give it a trial, rne result was truly poison out of my Wood : toon afterwards the tore h leg, which y as swollen and very stiff for a long time. S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known ; is made of roots and herbs of wonderful purifying properties. witnom any cnarge whatever. Address but that Mr. Barrath wm discharged by him. He also discharged Mr. Strong. The gentlemen appealed to General Otis who declined to consider the Ques tion. They have returned to the United States to lay the matter before the war department, claiming that the Manila authorities, especially Major Iioudlet, had no authority to discharge them. The America! workmen em ployed on the building are protesting because they are compelled to work 10 hours a day In a tropical country. The local papers are protesting be cans the cost of the building, half a million. Is charged to the revenue of the Islands. They argue that It should be paid for by the United States because It is to be used solely for the storage of army supplies. FILIPINO FINANCIAL REPORT. Documents Showing the Source and Disposition of Public Funds. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) MANILA. May 13.-The Filipinos are addicted to the preservation of their records, no matter how unimportant. Down In Albay province our troops re cently found the yearly financial state ment of the rebel government. While It Is thought Its figures are untrue. It Is interesting as an example of how the rebels do business and maintain their prestige among the people. In the bal ance sheet for 1S99-1900, the Insurgent minuter of finance states that during the year 1Sj-1S97 the expenses of the Spanish government In administering affairs amounted to $1T,474,OSO Mexican, but thanks to the capacity of the revo lutionary leaders, the total expenditures of the insurgent government for lajt year only amounted to J6.312.107. All this economy was effected while the Manila custom house, a most lucrative source of Income, was In the hands of the Americans. It was promised that as soon as the rebels gained possession of Manila, which would be In a few weeks, they could manifestly reduce the rate of taxation. In the meantime money was needed, and it was Incum bent on all. good patriots to pay all the tax collectors asked of them. With a few words describing Agulnuldo's glory and invulnerability, and the good time coming to everybody when Amer icans are Anally driven from the Isl ands, the minister of finance accounts for his Income as follows: Income (all In Mexican currency): Ordinarily Indirect taxes, 1132,050. Special taxes, $S43,$00. Ordinary direct taxes. 1,016,7j7. Extraordinary contributions, $4,050. 000. Total. J6.342.407. The Item of "extraordinary contribu tions" probably covers the multitude of forced payments not Included In the ether sources of Income. The expenditures are accounted for as follows: General obligations, J281.5S3. Foreign obligations, JS9.040. Department of the interior, $203,550. War and navy, J4.997.654.33. Law and order. J354.3S0. Public instruction, $35,463. Public works. J361.366. Agriculture, industry and commerce, $21,653. Total, $6,344,729.38. The statement shows a deficit of some 2,000. The .Insurgent govern ment undoubtedly handled considerable money last year, but whether they col lected $6,000,000 Mexican Is not known to outsiders. Thtir expenses have been especially heavy In the matter of arms, Filibusters and others have made them pay exorbitant prices for everything. Two of their generals, Pana and Lut- banare are said to have large accounts In the Hong Kong banks. According to this annual report the yearly pay of a lieutenant-general is $720; a general tuiiuimnuing a uiviston gets $500; a brigadier-general gets $540; a colonel, $480; a lieutenant-colonel, $420; a major Is allowed ?360; a captain draws $300; a flm lieutenant, $240, and a second lieutenant's stipend is $180. The wages of a sergeant are $72 a year; a corporal gets JCO and the man with .the gun Is allowed $42 for twelve months' ser vice to his country. This balance sheet further makes provision for 22,000 sol diers. 8,000 of whom are sergeants and 1.S00 corporals, and the cost of keeping th'.-m In provisions for one year Is put down at $sl4,S00 M-.-xican currency. STRIKERS RUN A BUS LINE. The St. Louis Car Lines to Be Run Out Py an Omnibus System. ST. LOUI3, June ll.-The Central DRAIN THE SYSTEM, lUcht wound. It manv doctors, and Ighly recommended rl In art rlffht at the led up aud was cured sound and well. I now a. mcbsayei, iHtwrenctburg, Ky." 8WIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. 6A or what I considered onlv a 1 01 pain. I was treated hv r good. I had heard 8. S. 8. b eratifvini. 8. 8. S wmr, l) Limoges t'raoch China at Prie 10 Soil QaUcfcly Com Just to Look. Gist Auiai tat Ta Ci $1 Commercial Street, Astoria. Trades and Labor Union proposes to establish a bus line In St. Louis to compete with and run parallel to the line of the St. Louts Transit Company on which there la a strike, to bo oper ated by union men. At a meeting at Walhnllii Hull Inst nlht the first step wus taken toward this end by the Adoption of a resolution to rats at least $100,000 to purchase and equip the necessary bus system. Front the resolution adopted and the declarations of the speakers, hence forth the policy will be to win the strike If possible on the basis of a general boycott, which In all Its rami- 1 float Ions Is to reach to almoet every Industry In the city. The fare on a bus for a distance equal to that tra versed by the street car line will be Ave cents. ' CKNSUS IN NEW TORK. All Moving Smoothly Surprising Num ber of Nou-Knglish-Speaklng Italians. NEW YORK. June U. But five more davs remain for the taking of the cen sus In this city. According to law the task must be completed next Friday night, when the work of tabulating the returns will begin. Supervisor Charles S. Wilbur, who has charge of the work In the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, Is confident that his force will finish Its labors In good time and In a manner which will meet with. approval. One-tenth of the districts In this county pre complete and the returns have been forwarded to the census bureau In Washington. Contrary to expectations there ha been but little difficulty experienced In getting at facts from residents of the district foreign quarters In the city While members of the various forvlgn colonies were at first somewhat retl cent, they became only too witling to answer questions wh?n the matter was fully explained to them by the Inter pretcrs who are attached to Mr Wll bur's staff. There has been little or no trouble In Chinatown. The residents of that section have readily given to the enumerators the information want ed. in Mr. Wilbur's opinion this has chiefly been due to the consulur proc lamation which was Issued by the Chin ese consuls-general in Sun Franelsco and this city, in obedience to the com manda of the Chinese Minister. It Is believed that the surprise of the census, so far as New York Is con cerned, will be the grtat number of Italians residing in this city who do not understand the English language. There has been a large Increase In the local Italian population since the cen sus was taken 10 years ago. There are three Italian settlermnts now In this county thf? old Italian quarter in Mul berry B-nd, one In EuM Harlem and one In the borough of the Bronx, situ ated In the neighborhood of MorrlH nv enue and One Hundred and Forty Ninth street. From unofficial sources it Is learned that there Is a larger per centage of Italians who do not under stand English than of any other class of Immigrants who have located here, IMPORTANT PRESS DECISION. Membership on Contract With Associ ated Press Not Taxable Property. DF.WER, June 11. The state court of appeals today decided that mem bership or contract with the Associat ed Press Is not "property" which can be taxed. . Suit was brought by tho Rocky Mountain News en behalf of papers In the city using the press service to pre vent an assessmant of Associated Press franchise at $15,000. The decis ion of the lower court that it was not taxable property Is afllrmed. DECLINE IN WHEAT. Report of Agriculture DLcpartment for May. WASHINGTON, June ll.-The month, ly report of the department of agri culture shows that winter wheat de clined during May 6.2 points, the con dition on June 1 being 82.7 against 88.9 on May 1, 67.3 on Jnne 1, 18!t9; 90.8 at the sorrespondlng date In 1898, and 10 year average of 80.7. The average condition of spring wheat June 1 was 87.3, as compared wtih 91.4 on June 1, 1899; 100.9 at the corresponding date In 1898, and the ten year average was 93. SHERIFF ON THE TRAIL. Posse on the Track of the Mexican Raiders and Murderere. PHOENIX, Ariz., June 11. Sheriff Murray and 7ose have struck the trail of the Mexican raiders and murderers at Goldllelds, near Superstition moun tains. Sheriff Truman of Pinal county and a posse will join Murray today to aid him in rounding, up the outlaws, who are believed to be headed for their rendezvous in the Mineral creek coun try. BRYAN AND DEWEY. Ticket Talked of at- the Ohio Demo cratic Convention, COLUMBUS, O., June 1L The dem ocratic state convention will be held here tomorrow. All hotels have large portraits of Dewey displayed and none of any of the democratic hsiwa evpt Uryan. There Is much talk about Bryan and Dewey being nominated at Kansas City. Those who propose a combination of Bryan and Dewey believe there la no doubt about the admiral accepting. A PLEASANT EXPLANATION. Buffalo Express. Jerry Slmps.m has finally given UP Journalism. It I Just . well. Even that wfesslon could not regenerate him. BEYOND REPEMITION. St. Louis Olohe-Peinoomt. A ood many failure are due to the fiirt that the so-called opportunities l' amnn's llfe-'lme are n"t labeled. When a ma" who tirf..ie ehrMlnn iv hn to tf the fl'tor '! n'pM wit howltrt kl'V "d relWta thM f mirh Is the Unr'nrn of heaven, he will probablv bncksllde. ft tnnn wbi rot on In rnetn on a.!.) bH ti' U bnrirn what a n rtr4 r.1.1 lnxr hn ' iillv lere'll oifcer sit dnv In nroin the as ertlnn. A rriit mnwv mw ivHa aivv l.rlnf on ) en will fevrr 't th eVnreo to claim 1hm. "V . n V - InrtW rwl bfla ft r 1" wnrM 'hun th" v wt" mn looHna". Tvn 1Vs hw KAnn mut nnv pnrt Of R a,,,,.,. ttlt !( ttf wnrncn t ftt VOMa X'hnt a lln It wnnl-l nvn h K..rv4nfv " 9t rn(rt-lf hfort H time to chnie the snaV's out of !', fn".l,r In bo H fir built iw lh IntiiflMmont rttif. nmi eftrh trtv1 rtiMd u brlrk tid in H construction. Oflm nfn fnn nW a il'Mlftr fn .-n nv h'lt liv enn'r nv a r-.-ri-o.i t In hi'vn With It. T n'tin w itriin a rennv nn tB onfrlhn'l.in nlt ami Tnora ft (fo. Hn crown, hm fnlth to burn. TVm't lnv Vln' wnrtla tinanid: for tomorrow th nnilprtnl'r mnv find It nec,.nrv to nut vnu In his Ice-hox. TvTinvnr th pivpV r1cov(r mm pw (imiinion th rireachcrs InhH t ln. In Hp r-1 letter. Rome wnnwn r so fnlkntlve that ihev will no hiltnti to say anything except th"lr pravera. Ood mnft. thf cmintrv. snd woman mn4r thm tnwn; hrRu the country "m too flow for her. A rnt munv phh1i llv accnrdlnar ttinlr ronvt.-Hma especially thnae rt h pcnlt 'ntlnrv. Tf n nmn tnlka onlv when ah" hna irnethpi to .v. there U something wrong with her. If wenion n eef elected to pon- erefa there will hn more thnn one "nenker of lh hnuae. If Ixauty was onlv akin deep. ca mcilr factories wouldn't hnve to run overtime. "..in.. ..riii'- nnr iv liiri. MMir bread upon the witters. It would on tnict flavlpntlon. tf a man know a woman's Imner- fertlin. he should commit her dro maker. Pnn't exnect too much of the self. made man: It's probablv his first at. tempt In the creative line. Don't buv gteak of a butcher who hn a hor-Bhoc nulled up over til door; It In too mwHtlve. Don't play duet on the Plnno with your Rweetheart; your hnndo are atire to (?et mixed. Don't accnae a woman of hlenehlnir her hair; perhnp u wa that color wnen Due bouitht It. FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice In herebv elven. Ihnt the nn. derHlgned, admlnlHtrator of the eHtute of J. W. Mlnaker. deceoned, has llled In the county court of the mate of Oreiton for Clnt account an such admlnlHtrator. and the name has ben net for hearlnir Mon day, the 10th day of July, 1900, at 10 O Clock a. m.. at the ennntv rnttrl rnnma at the court houoe, In the Cjty of Aa- nHin, iii viuiHop couniy, ureon. All ncraonx Interealeil In m. 11 ,.ulln are her.-by notified to then and there appenr and dhow cauae, If any, why the aaid flnnl neeonnr aVii.nl, I ,. u allowed and tho perHonal properly be- iijiikiiik 10 miu eHiate (UHtrlbuted, the ailmlnlHtrator dlurl. tirCTlxl find 1.1a bondnmen exonerat.1. B. S. GORDON. AdmlnlHtrator of tho KHtate of J. W. Mlnaker, JJecciiHed. Duted this 8th day of Juno, 1900. EXECUTOH'S NOTICE. Notice Ih hereby trlven that the im. derHlrned hun been by the countv court of ClatHop county, OreKon, duly appointed executor of the iiutt will and toHtament of Eveline Hlfurte, decenBed; and that nald will hag been duly prov en and admitted to probate by aald court. All persons having claims ac-alnnt. the entato of said deceased miiHt pre sent the same, duly verified, to the underslnned, at the oillce of HarrlHon Allen, attorney at law, room 7, Page building, In Astoria, Oregon, within six months from this date. AXiBEItT F. SIFERTE, Executor of the LaHt Will and Testa ment of Eveline Hlferte, Deceased. Dated this Uth day of June, 190. INSTRUCTIONS 6IVr Alls Bertha nartln'f Decorative k.A fi I I Room. Hooiti MHO ltvkuiu tlullill.g, ii SXi i &5 ST$---i!-HS-SiS Pacific Navigation Company Slciimct -,K. I, I'liuore." 4,W. II. HnrriHoii Only Unc-Antoi'lM to Tlllmmmk, (iitrlbnldl. Huy City, llohsonvlll CunntH'ting at Astoria with tlirOn gon lislliosil A Navlyatlou Co. ami also tlm Astoria A Uolntulna Klvrr It. 11, lor Hoc Fitm-laco, Portland nd all points fast, fur Irvlght tul pan niter rales ap ly t. u r v r- n I ..-..!. iUTnilll lVV rr ci ft. mvi i;imor k CO., A cm la, T1LUMOUI Or. COHN k ITIM1T fill m mm 1 'III' 1J Of New Zealand W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., 5an Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Subscribed Cnpital, .... 15,000,000 raiil-iij. Caj.ital, .... 1,000,000 Aast-ts, J,r,ir,t 1 1 Ami-Is in Unitwl States, 1 .'100,000 Surplus to Policy JIoKKrs, - 1,718,71)2 Has ,bcon Underwriting on tliu Tncific Conet overitwuity-Uo yinrs. SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. IU'Mik-nt Agents, AUriii, Or. I ...The Esmond Hotel... PORTLANO, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON ST9. 2 Kuroo.aoplan.SootoiJWDr d. OSCAR ANDERSON, lnr, Amrlenn.lu.l.loi00praay. J. C. I'KNDEIIAUT, ChM Claik. 3 H OTBL PORTLAND, OR. ? Tho Only Plrmt-ClnMH llotol In Portlnntl oirunnnvuvm'ivnvruv THE ASTORIAN.... Delivered nt or rcHldcncc. Don't 1-Kk a sift homo In the mouth; ell him for what you can K''t und let tho otht-r fellow look. Don't mlntako your calling. If you have brnlnx, go Into bimlncHu; If you havn't, ko into society. Don't treat a newaboy with contempt he may own tha rullrad lomo day and you may want a pas. THE PROOF of th puadlnf U tn th. aite and th. proof of ration IS IN SAMPLING That' an anriMnwt that's cn eluatv dmonautloa. Our. will Uui4 fha Utt. HUGHES & CO. ItoxoHious Travel THE "Northwestern Llmftsd" trains, cloctrln lighted throughout, both Instd. and out, and steam heated, ar with out exception, the finest train. In tha world. They embody th. latest, newest and best Ideas for comfort, convenience and luxury ever offered the traveling public, and altogether are the most complete and splendid producton of th. car builders' art. These Splendid Trains Connect With The Crcot Northern The Northern Pacific and The Canadian Pacific ' ' AT BT. PAUL FOR CHICAGO and the CAST. ' No extra charge for these superior accommodations and all classes of tick ets are available for passage on the famous "Northwestern Limited." All trains on this line are proteoted by the Interlocking Rloek system. W. H. MEAD, F.C. BAVAGEJ, General Agent, Ticket Aft Portland, Ore. OROtM SOLICITIO Till list ol fttvest Embrold. try Material. UltlilS Specialty, Ctwlci Selecting of Sumplio Dtslyii. SUwplaj Neatly Dos:, aad Waahlnitnn "la., I'uMlaml. Nr. ixf! i) 3j-Ht3rt3-- cc wo. vifiirni nrui,inviiiivii, Oreiirn lUllfiad A Navigation Co., A. k C. 11 K Co. VOllTLAKUOi. HV1 PORTLAND your office,' Htorc 60c per month. ASTOklA AND COLUMBIA FIVER RAILROAD. PdhTlJINI)." Arriva" 100 a. m. Portland Union Dopotjll :1A ..niT f;Wp.m. for Astoria and Inter- l:40o.m Imedlata polma. ABTOniA. For Portland " in-ill M a.ri 7.45 a.m. I 10 p.m tormedlat points lt:Ilp.m. BKA8IDB DIVISION. p. in. in. m. a.m. p. m. 4.00 in S:'0 U;K LV R:25 11:U Ar 6:501 12:13 l.v ' t:X VMAt ,. .Astoria.,.. .Wsrrenton.. ,,.8i-aald.,,. t:bl 1:10 l:U I SPECIAL 8EAR1DH 8UNDAT TRAIN Leaves Astoria at 1:10 a. m-i arriva. at Beaalds 1:44 a. m. Pasaengers may return on any train shown on schedule on asm. data. ALL TRAINS to and from Seaside rvm ot Flavel and Hammond via Warren ton. All trains mak olos. oonn.otlon. at Oobt. with all Northern Paeiflo trains to and from th. east or Sound points. At Portland with all train, leaving Union depot. At Astoria with I. R. & N. Co.'s bott and rail lln. to and from Ilwaoo ar4 North Beach points. TlinOUO' TICKETS on sal. at As- torla for .,mnto, Ban Francisco, all Uaatern and European points. City ticket offlo. AatorU, (24 rnnam.r. Hal .treet. J. C. MAYO, Oen'l Frt and Ps. Agent a A familiar name for th. Chicago, Milwaukee & Ht. Paul Railway, known all over the Union as the Oreat Rail way running the "Pioneer Limited" trains every day and night vetwecn Bt. Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago. "The only perfect train tn the world." Understand: Connec tions are made with all transcontinent al lines, assuring to passengers the best service known. Luxurious coaches, electric light, steam heat, of a verity equaled by no other lino. See that your ticket reads via "Tha Milwaukee" when going to any point In tho United States or Canada. All ticket nprents sell them. For rates, pamphlets or other Infor mation, address, J. W. CASEY, C. J. EDDY, Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agt, Portland, Oregon. Portland, Or,