TllK M01LS1K0 ASTUltlAlH S.1TIUUAV. JULY 7, 11)00.
HI
Mi
BTOR2 CLOSES AT T P.
ami sal
,.AXD
SUIT
Continues Until
Headquarters for Dry Goods
BRYAN ALONE
IS NOMINATED
Silver Republicans Could Not
Agree on a Vice-President
LEFT TO THE COMMITTEE
Teller Ttlkt Tas Hesr for ai Indorse
eat of tbe Democratic Tkket, But to
No Arall, Bat Late Last M(bt Com
nlttcc Nomlostes' Stevessos.
KANSAS CITT. July . The dele
gates to the Silver Republican conven
lion were wry late In assembling this
rooming:, notwithstanding practically
all the Important work of the conven
tion was scheduled for today. It was
past 10 o'clock when Chairman Brown
rapped for order.
A committee was appointed to In
vite former Assistant Secretary of
State Webster Davis to address the con
vention. The committee Vn resolutions an
nounced that It was ready to report,
and D. C. Tillotaan, of Kansas City,
took the platform to read the party's
declaration of principles.
It was practically the same' as the
Democratic platform, placing the ques
tion of imperialism first and blmetallsra
second,
Great cheering greeted the reading of
the silver plank, the Indorsement of the
Initiative and referendum and the Nic
araguan canal The most enthusiastic
demonstrate n occurred v.-hec the
speaker read the plank extending synv
pathy to the Boert, .the delegates ris
lng en mass? and' cheering for over a
minute.
"We would like to hear from the
committee on conference," shouted a
delegate.
"The committee is still In session.
said Senator Teller. "There has been
no fomial expression by the Demo
cratic members, but I betray no confl
dence when I say a majority of the
members are friemls of Mr. Towne,
Let us do what the friends of Mr,
Towne In the Democratic convention
want us to do. wait and give ihem a
chance to show the convention that
Mr. Towne is the logical candidate of
the Democratic party."
"Eut there is no objection to nomi
nating Bryan now. is there?" asked a
delegate.
'No, sir," replied Senator Teller,
"lie has been nominated for the past
four years."
A storm of cheers came from the
delegates at the mention of Bryan's
name. Senator Teller, though etill
hoarse from his peech of Wednesday,
than launched Into an eloquent tribute
to W. J. Bryan. In conclusion, he
placed William Jennings Bryan In nom
ination as the candidate for president
of the Sliver Republican party
Long continued cheering followed the
nomination. Delegates stood on their
chairs, waved bats and (lags and
shouted acclaims of the Nebraska
statesman until they could shout no
more.
H. S. Hazard, of California, made
the first seconding speech of the nomi
nation of Bryan, and he was follow
ed by Senator Ranson. of Nebraska.
"Gentlemen of the convention," said
Speaker Brown, 'the name of William
J. Bryan has been placed In nomina
tion for the presidency. It has been
numerously seconded. Are you ready
for the question?"
"Yes," thundered the delegates. A
rising vote was called for and every
delegate Jumped to his feet shouting
for Bryan.
"Thef vote Is unanimous," shouted
.Speaker Brown.
The convention adjourned until 3:20.
p. m., after passing a resolution making
every delegate a member of a commit
tee to attend the Democratic convii
!;.!! -Kt-or.ce and work for tbe nomina
tion of Towne for vice-president.
In the afternoon session, after a long
M. EXCEPT 6ATURDAT.
SALE
Saturday Night.
on the Lower Columbia.
and exciting debate, during which It
looked several times as If Charles A.
Towne would be nominated for vie
president In spite of his protest against
such action, the convention Adjourned
The whole matter being referred to
the national committee with power to
act
William J. Bryan was made the unan
imous choice of the convention for
president during the morning session,
and It was the intention to complete
the ticket in the afternoon by the nom
(nation of former Congressman Towne,
The action of the Democratic conven
tion, however. In placing Stevenson in
nomination, took the delegates off their
feet, but most of them asserted their
determination to nominate Towne. not
withstanding. For two hours Senator
Teller and others made speeches
favor of endorsing the Democratic tick
et, but it was not until Towne tlmself
appeared, and appealed to the conven
tion not to nominate him, but to con
centrate their forces, that the dele
gates calmed down and the vlce-presl
dentlal nomination was referred to the
national committee.
The national committee of Silver Re
publicans organized by selecting D. C,
Tillotson. of Kansas City, chairman,
and Gen, E. S. Corser. of Minnesota,
secretary and treasurer. Senator Du
bois offered a resolution pledging the
support of the Silver Republicans to
Stevenson, but there was opposition
and action was postponed until after
conference with the committee appoint'
ed by the Democratic convention.
A protracted meeting of the confer
ence committee of the Democratic, Pop
ullst and Silver Republican parties was
held tonight, at which the vnu-preal
dentlal situation was discussed, with
view to bringing about. If possible, an
agreement between the three parti is
The Democrats were anxious for the
withdrawal of Towne from tbe Populist
ticket and the Silver Republicans were
willing to nominate Stevenson for vice
president. The Populists were not in
favor of withdrawing Towne, and
maintained that tbe Populist national
committee, acting under Instructions
from the Sioux Falls convention, wcul
be compelled to put another candidate
in the field If Towne were withdrawn,
and that the committee would not
withdraw him. More than this, they
asserted, that if Towne should be with
drawn and they should not place an'
other man in his place, their organ!
zatioh would be endangered, and Mich
action would result in the Populists
going over to the middle-of-the-road
ticket. It was also said that Bryan
had been apprised of the situation and
that several men had received word
from him to keep Towne In the field
and to run a double-tailed ticket in
order to hold the populist and silver
Republicans in the Western states.
The Populists made a plea for delay,
saying that 20 days from now condi
tions might make necessary the with
drawal of Towne or his retention would
be then better understood. When the
conference broke up no conclusion had
been reached, the Populists and Sliver
men going back to their respective na
tional committees with the understand
ing that the three committees should
be renewed in the morning.
Whatever the outcome us to the vice
presidency, -t was decided at the con
ference that the parties should work
in harmony so far as possible In every
state and congressional district. An
advisory committee of three members
from eacn of the three parties was ap
pointed and this committee will, when
ever possible, worK to effect fusion on
state and congressional tickets.
A meeting of the Silver Republican
national committee was held Immedi
ately after the close of the conference,
an.l It was voted jnanlmously to place
Adlai E. Stevenson In nomination for
vice-president and to co-operate In ev
ery way with the Democratic party for
the success of the ticket.
TWO MILLION SPINDLES STOP.
Temporary Curtailment of Production
Causes a Loss of Half a Million
to Wage-Earners.
FALL RIVER, Mass., July 6. The
selling committee of the local cotton
manufacturer's association estimate
that by next Monday two million spin
dles will have Joined the movement to
curtail production for four weeks be
tween July and September 17. This
means a reduction of a bll
lion pieces and a loss of half a million
dollars In wages to 19,000 operatives,
HENDERSON COMING WEST.
Speaker of the National House Will
Visit the Pacific Coast.
CHICAGO. July . A special to the
Times-Herald from Dubuque, Iowa,
says: Speaker D. B. Henderson, wife
and daughter, left last night In a pri
vate car for Yellowstone Park and the
Pacific Coast, golnu via St. Taul.
STEVENSON FOR
VICE-PRESIDENT
(Continued from First Pago.)
sided Grady completed nls remarks
placing Hill before the convention. Be
fore he stepped from the platform the
man wh-j had just bwn placed In nomi
nation took his place. Hill looked out
sternly, even savagely, on the khoutlng
thousands. When he could be heard,
he made due acknowledgment of the
honor done him. "'But I cannot, I must
not be the nominee of this conven
tion." he declared with explosive em
phasis. He was frequently Interrupted
with enthusiastic shouts of approval,
but vh.n he left the platform the
delegates were "Irmly convinced from
his wards and manner that he was
sincerely desirous jf having nls name
withheld. It Is probably this alone pre
vented his nomination by acclamation
then and .here, for the tempestuous
spirit manifested showed that the con
vention waj on the oolnt of being car
ried off Its feet
It was soon apparent that with Hill
out Stevenson was a strong favorite.
State aftir :tate seconded his nomina
tion, G.'arxia, Indiana, Virginia. Iowa,
Kentucky, tilings and some of the de
voted friends of Hill still maintained
their allegiance to htm, and the dele
gations of New Jersey, Louisiana and
some others seconded his nomination.
It was afur 2 o'clock when the sec
onding speechjs, many of thm weari
some, were concluded, and the ballot
ing began. The vote was followed
with Intense Interest, for when Ala
bama announ-cd three for Stevenson
and 19 for Hill. It looked as though
a close and exciting contest was to oc
cur. But It was soon evident that Ste
venson had a strong lead. At the close
of the call he had 5J9'4 votes, which.
howevr, was not enough to nominate.
the requisite number being J4. Hill
had votes and Towne St. But be
fore the announcement of the result, a
strong-lunged delegate from Tennessee
stood on his chair and announced:
"Tennessee changes her twenty-four
votes from Hill to Stevenson."
That started -the tide irresistibly to
ward Suvenson. Even New York fin
ally and reluctantly changed from Hill
to Stevenson. That ended It. Steven
son's nomination was anured. In the
end the nomination was made unani
mous. Again the state standards and
banners were borne about the building
In tribute to the party nominee.
On the first ballot for vice-president
the Northwest states voted as follows:
Oregon. Stevenson 5, Towne L Hill 1;
Washington, Hill 8; Montana. Steven
son 4; Idaho. Hill 3. Towne 1.
KANSAS CITY. July t-Senator
Jones, of Arkansas, has been re-elected
national chairman of the Democratic
committee.
The committee, consisting of Tillman,
South Carolina; Johnson. Indiana; Wil
liams, Massachusetts; Osborne. Wyom
ing, and Wilson, Idaho, was appointed
to confer with representatives of the
Populist and Silver Republican parties
as to the best plan for the campaign.
LINCOLN, July . When the l.ulle
tin came announcing the selection of
Stevenson for the vice-presidential
nomination, Bryan expressed his pleas
ure and dictated the following:
"Mr. Stevenson Is an excellent man
for th5 place. He supported the ticket
In '96 and can defend the platform
of 1900. . :
"Towns would have strengthened the
ticket in states where there Is fusion
between Democrats. Populists and Sil
ver Republicans, but the support given
Stevenson shows that the convention
thought Mr. Stevenson Is a more avail
able man. The choice has fallen upon
one who Is in every respect worthy
of the position." Bryan then sent the
following telegram to Stevenson:
'Accept my congratulations upon
your nomination. It was a deserved
recognition of party service."
All through the day telegrams of
congratulations poured in on the pres
idential candidate.
FAILURES FOR HALF YEAR.
Too Much Prosperity Has Brought Its
Reaction.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Reports to R.
G. Dun show commercial failures for
the half year Just closed1 5,332 in num
ber, with liabilities of $74,747,452, but
nearly one-third of the whole amount
was In the list of brokers, agents and
the like, of which 2C5 failed with lia
bilities of $22,122,246 and during the last
quarter 145 failed for $18,820, 973.
On the other hand the manufacturing
and trading failures were both smaller
in the second than In the first quarter
of the year, although both were consid
erably larger than in the corresponding
quarter of last year.
The record shows plainly enough the
disappointment and loss which results
after a year of wholly unprecedented
expansion and hopefulness 1.1 all lines
of Industry and trade, when It is found
that a season of halting and delay has
come. To multitudes who hnve bought
too much, relying on continued or even
upon increase of buying or consumers,
this inevitably involves losses, and
when, out of more than U01,000 con-c-ir.s
In busintSH, It is loutid that but
one In two hundred has been thus
diawn Into misfortune, ilr? evidence Is
quite as satisfactory as when a half
year of extraordinary prosperity ap
pears to have b.ougiit a smaller ratio
The returns still offer many satisfac
tory features, but they show relative
.In'-vease In number an I larg.: Increase
in amount of defaults, and In some
especial lines, to which analysis Invites
attention, there is indicated much
soundness. Happily, it la hardly more
than Indirectly connected with the
great branches of productive Industry ,
or trade. Speculation In real estate and
In building and construction has led to,
more speculation In builders' materials
than Is wholesome, especially In lum
ber, so that a number of commercial
failures follow In lumber dealing and
manufacturing, and others In building
and manufacture of builders' supplies.
There Is much ground tor satisfaction
regarding the geographical location of
lessen. As this city has been by far the
heaviest In the brokerage business, all i
elements considered, the one large fall
i. '
ure of that class at this point docs not
disturb proportions, and t'hlcago and
Button follow with no more than a
reasonable share In the same lines.
There Is satisfactory decrease. In the
volume of failures In New England,
outside of Massachusetts, and In the
southeast, southwest and Pacific states.
Put It Is still oeiter that no new cen
ters of weakness have developed In
either branch of Industry, spreading
Into adjacent states and weakening
their returns.
THIS YEAR'S FIRE LOSSES.
Increase in Los -a Heavy and Insur
ance Companies Suffer.
. NEW YORK. July .-The Increase In
the fire loos, of ttw United States and
Canada, during the current year, says
the Journal of Commerce and Commer
cial Bulletin, has been about normal.
The record thows a total loss of 1103,
I9S.900 for the first six months of the
year 1M, as against I65.690.TSO for the
same period of 1SS9. The great differ
ence between 1900 and 18 9 and 1MW Is
shown. Ths lottos for the first six
months of 1S98 wer $."S,37:.U, of 1S99.
6&.7o0. and of 1900. Ill'J.lSS.SOO. The
heaviest loss this year '. -.he Ottawa
Hull conflagration, amounting to 112.
W000 and the next in joint of destruc
tion of value. hnugh taking precedence
as to loss of life, was the Hobnken dis
aster of last Saturday. The Standard
Oil fire Is, of cours-J, not Included In
these figures. The months of April and
June show greater advances than oth
ers. Fires of $300,000 and over In de
structlveness, which have occured since
Jnnuury 1, 1900, are presented in this
compilation:
Philadelphia, several department
Stores. ITC-0.000; Lead City. S. D.. vari
ous. t.'-OO.OOO; Dayton, 0 tobacco fac
tory and others 1500,000; St' Louis de
partment store and others $975,000;
Newark. N. J., department store and
others, $1,000,000; Pittsburg, department
store, $1,200,000; Ottawa-Hull conflagra
tion. $12,000,000; Sandon. B. C, various,
ron.OOO; Constable Hook. N. J., dock
property and oil works. $600,000; Fish
er. Wis., various, $5."0,0V; Virginia,
Minn., business portion of town IM0,
000: Bloomlngton, 711.. various. $1,850.
AGO: Pierce-, Aria, mining property and
mill. $.'00,000; Moreno!, Aril., mining
property, $800,000; Hoboken, N. J.,
steamship docks storehouses, ocean
steamers and cargoes and barges, $5,
fc'0.000. .
The officers of lire Insurance com
panies have had a turbulent experi
ence during the patt two years. Many
companies have been forced to the wall,
and others have hal their financial
strength to depleted that they must
succumb before the first of January,
1901. when statements are required to
N? filed. From present anncarances.
Insurance rates will need to be largely ! 'Jp
Increased to keep up with the ennstunt. ' Fireworks are always set off In day
serious drain on Insurance capital. ,lm'
School children sit wllh their backs
DECLINE IN STOCKS. t0 ,'ne tach,,-r' ,
If you offend a Chinaman he may
Financial Disturbances In Germany , kill himself on your doorstep to spite
Not as Bad as Represented.
NEW YORK. July . Despite the na
ture of the pr?ss dispatches from Ber
lin, supplemented after the close of
business In Wall Street by the reported
failure of Alexander, John & Company,
of Hamburg, International houses In
this city generally expressed the belief
that the German situation has been
magnified. Houses with extensive Oer-
man connections said that the declines
reported from Berlin wer? generally In languorous sloth of the seashore proves
stocks of a highly speculative charac-1 very seductive while It lasts, but
ter while the recessions In Chinese many have decided that ths an
funds were but natural. nual outing should provide not only
It is pointed out by a member of the I radical change of air and surround
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. that the nltuathm ! lnK. but also such stimulation of
could not be acute, for the German flagging energies as will provide brawn
money markets had declined sharply and vigor for the return to labor. For
during the day. The market at Berlin
declined 1.2 per cent, and at Frankfort
7-16 per cent Sufch a condition was
not likely If a serious monetary dis
turbance was In progress.
President James Stlllman, of the Na
tional City Bank said that his advices
were to the effect that the situation In
Perlln had been greatly magnified.
STEEL MEN CONFER.
An End Will Be Put to the Present
Demoralization,
NEW YORK, July 6. The presence
In this city this week of lea'JIng officers
of some of the largest steel companies,
coupled with a sharp advance yester
day In the prices of steel stocks, has led
Wall street to believe that Important
action looking to the betterment of the
present condition Is In contemplation.
That this belief Is well founded is
shown In the following statement made
by a director of one of the companies
Interested:
The steel and Iron situation has now
prac'.lcally touched rock bottom, and
at any rate will have reached It before
the end of the week. Conferences have
been held and others are to be held at
the office of President Gary, of the
Federal St?el Company, between repre
sentatives' of all the Important steel
Interests. Amqng them are the Fed
eral Ste?l Company, the American Steel
& Wire Company, the Carnejrle Steel
Company, the National Steel Company,
the Lackiwanns, Bt(ll Company, and
the Maryland Steel Company, and Ihe
result of these conferences will t the
end of the existing demoralisation.
"I expect, that lower prices will be
fixed for Bessemer pig Iron and steel
billets, but aft.r that there will bo no
further cutting. In fart this will b
the lust time such a stale of demor
alisation can exist In the steel 'and Iron
trade. Tbe result of the conferences
w ill lie the establishment of harmonious
relations among all the steel compa
nies. As far as the steel rails are con-
crned. their price will not be changed,
as there axe contracts fur ahead which
will prevent that."
Among ihe men who have taken part
In the conference referred to are Presi
dent Gary and i M. Porter, of the
Fcd-r-il SlvH Company; President
Scwttb, of the Carnegie Steel Company,
and President Clllfoid and Directors
Pa tn and El wood, of the American Steel
& Wire Company.
A 15 MY REORGANIZATION.
Radical Measures Will Re Taken
Standing Army of "5.000 Men.
NEW YORK. July 6.-A special to the
Herald from Waahlngton tayt:
Secretary Root Is preparing a bill for :
the reorganisation of the regular army,,
even nmre radical In nature than the
one submitted III the lost setslon. In I
order to obvlut all antagonism from!
members of the staff of the regular ser-
vice, the secretary has sent a circular'
letter to all chiefs of bureaus, caging
for their recommendations relative to
the rRUlatlon of staff as appropriate
to their Individual departments.
The secretary said he had decided to
have the new bill provide for the com
plete reorganisation of the artillery
along the same lines as propoted tn the
old measure, it Is also Intended by the
seeretury to ask rell -f for the cavalry.
It seems to be his oplnlm that the cav
alry should be Increased from 10 to 12
r-glments, tn or.l t not orly to give a
la rue mounted force, but to make pro
motions faster among officials.
An official In dote touch with the
secretary says It Is the Inu-ntbrn of the
department to ask eongt-s for a
standing army of not lesa than T&.IW
men. An army of this site. It Is esti
mated, will btj needed to suciettfully
et'po with the situation In the Philip
pines. DYNAMITERS CONVICTED.
Supremo Court Affirms Judgment
Against Coeur d'Aleno Rioters.
BOISE Ida., July l.-The supremo
court has affirmed the Judgment against
Paul Corcoran, the Coeur d'Aleno dyna
miter. Corcoran was convicted of
murder In the second degree lit Wallace
for killing James Cheyn. who lost his
life In the Wardner riot. April 29, IhW.
THOSE QUEER CHINESE.
Wine drunk hot.
Old men fly kites.
Boats drawn by men.
Rabies that seldom cry.
Soldiers In petticoats.
Carriages moved by tolls.
White worn as mourning.
Seat of honor at the left.
Fandly tmme coineg first.
A coffin In the reception room.
Visiting cards four feet long.
Huts worn as a sign of respect.
The rnmpass points to the south.
Horses are mounted on the right
i you.
A married woman when young Is a
slave, when old the most honored mem
ber of the family.
BUMMKR RESORTS.
"To the mountains our people In In
creasing numbers yearly look for those
days of relaxation and recreation nec
essary to malntnln the human ma-
chine In fair working conlltlon. The
this they urge the mountain climb and
ramble, the balsam of tho mountain
pines, and tho clear, unadulterated
mountain air.
"In this direction the Shasta Route
now affords a wealth of attractions,
I The entire line of road from Ashland
, t0 Redding Is studded with charming
and accessible hotels and camps, where
are cheer and comfort and healing at
reasonable cost, and where you can
hunt, fish, ride, loaf, or play with
equal facility.
"Or If you look for healing waters,
none better can be found, hot or cold,
than the springs of Ashland, Colcstln,
Anderson, Bartletl, Byron and Paso
Robles.
"Before visiting Europe, the people of
the Northwest should see the glories
j ..
-. I
I - AW
I tea,
of Yosemlto valley, and tho wondrous
groves of Mariposa and Calaveras;
tho Parisians sro likely to maks In
qulrres concerning these attractive ro
sorts."
Send to Mr. C, II. Markham, general
passenger agent, Portland, for now
booklets on Castle Crag, 8huia
Springs, McCtoud river, Yosemlto, and
oxcurslon rates thereto.
A NKW TRAIN.
Tho Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Tsui
Railway Co. will place In service April
5:h a New Train between Bt. Paul and
St. Louis, called the. "Flying Dutch
man." Tho train will have through
sleeping cars and bo first-class
throughout. Ask any ticket agent for
particulars or address
C. J. EDDY. Qeneral Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEK
LY EXCURSIONS.
An experienced excursion conductor
a hose duts ur ii look after too
wants and welfare of pangers will
be In charge of Tourist sleeping car to
Chicago via Union Pacific. This car
leaves Portland on "Tho IVrlland-Chl
rngo Special" at 1:15 a, m., making close
connections at Chicago with similar
service to Button and New York. El
deiiy oeoplo and ladles traveling alone
or with children till find this service
wry convenient and satisfactory.
For tickets, berth reservations and
full Information, rail on
O. W. LOUNSUKRRY.
General Agent, O. iX.'Sk N. Co,
Or Astoria. Oregon.
J. It. LOTIIROP. General Agent.
131 Third St.. Portland, Oregon.
IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP
MENT. Tho new Schedule of tho O. R. N.
which went Into effect April IJnd.
shortened tho time to Chicago 12 hours,
and gives a double dally service be
tween Portland and Chicago.
Train No. 2, leaving Portland at 9:15
a. m. Is known as the "Chicago-Portland
Special." Its equipment ts now
throughout, making It fully tho equal
of aty train now In service from ths
Pacific coast to the East
Tho "Overland Express' leaves Port
land at 6:20 p. m. and furnishes com
plete service both via Huntington and
Spokane to tho East, together with tho
best of service to all local points on
the O. r A N. lines.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that there ar
funds In tho city treasury to pay all
win-rants drawn on tho general fund
and endorsed prior to December 1st,
lsx. Interest will erase after this date
F. J. CARNEY.
City Treasurer,
Astorls, Or., July J. 1900. ..
... 1 '. '. ...... I
Oregon Short Line
Railroad.
THE DIRECT ROUTS TO
Montana. Utah, Colorado
and all tastern Points.
Gives choice of two favorite routes, via
tho Lnlon Pacific Fsst Mall Lino, or
tho Rio Grande Scenic Llnoo.
LOOK AT THE TIME
1J Days to Salt Lake
2 J Ditys to Denver
OJ Days to Chicago
4 J Days to New York.
Free reclining chairs, upholstered
tourist sleeping cars, and Pullman pal
ace sleepers, operated on all trains.
For further Information apply to
Or
C. O. TERRY. W. E. COMAN.
Trav. Pass. Agt. Gon. Agent
124 Third St., Portland. Or.
O. W. LOUN8BERRY,
Agent O. R. A N.
TUB VAUKft"
A familiar name for tho Chicago,
Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway, known
nil over the Union as the Great Rail
way running tho "Pioneer Limited"
trains every day and night vetween Bt.
Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and
Chicago. ''The only perfect train In
the world." Understand: Connec
tions sre made with all transcontinent
al lines, assuring to passengers tho best
service known. Luxurious coaches,
electrlo light, steam heat, of a verity
equaled by no other line.
See that your ticket reads via "Tho
Milwaukee" when going to any point
in the United States or Canada, All
ticket agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other Infor
mation, address,
J. W. CASEY, C. J. EDDY,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agt,
Portlund, Oregon. Portland, Or.
WHITE COLLAR LINf
Columbia River and Puget Bound Nav
igation Company.
Bailey Gatxert leaves Astoria dally
except Sunday at 7 p. m.
Leaves Por"and dally except Sun
day at 7 a. ,r
White Collar Line tickets and O. R,
A N. tickets Interchangeable on Bailey
Gatzert and Hassalo.
A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Aft
U. B. BCOTT, Telephone 11L
President
TJia find RftAke
sow sss wwwttw
in the Country recognize the
supcriont
ty ot
LEA & PERRINS'
SAUCE
THC ORIGINAL
WORCCgTCIISHIRI
CWMf Of IMITATIONS
For Game, fitcaks, Roasts, Soups,
and tvtrr varltty of made dishes.
Is moat Invaluable. .
Joss DuMAs'iSoiii, Aonm, Niw Yon,
tEAST m
SOUTH
Depot Fifth and
I Streets,
Overland Express
Trains for Baltm,
Rotvburg, Ash
land, baoraniento,
Ogdvn. Han Fran
cisco, Moiavs, Los
Leave
Arrlvs
7:10 p.m
111
Angeies, ui raao, i
110 a.m
New Orleans and
tho East
7:M p.m.
At Woodburn
(daily except Hun
day), morning
train ootinsetrwltn
train (or Mt. An
gel, BlUerion,
it r o w n s v 1 1 1 o .
Hprlnifloid, and
Nation, and own
ing train (or ML
Angol and Bllvr
ton. 7;I0 a.mj Corvallls pastes-
III.Kp.
I Vr
4;t0 p.m Bhsrldan patsen
Ill:
gr
Dally. HDaliy eieept Bunday,
Rebate tickets on sals between Port
land, Harramtnlo and Pan Franotssa.
Not ratss 117 first olaas and 111 ssoood
clssa. Including sltoper.
Rates and tickets to Eastern point
and Europe. Also Japan, China, Hono
lulu and Australia, Can bo obtained
from J. II. Klrkland. Ticket Askiil lit
Third st rest
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger depot foot of Jsffsrsoa tt
Uavt (or Oswego dally at T:M, t:M
a m.; 13. SO. l.ti, 1 :. :1ft. I 11, l:tt,
11:10 p. m.; and 1:00 a. in, on Wundse
only. Arrive at Portland dally at l4
1:30, 10.M a. m.; 1U, 1:1s, 4.10, 1 10,
7:40, lo.oo p. m.; II 40 a. m. dally ex
cept Monday! 1:10 and 10 Oi a. m, on
Hundays only.
Leave for Dalag dally, except Sua
day, at 4:10 p. m. Arrlvs at Portland
it I lo a m.
I'Kstengor train leaves Dallas for
Alrllo Mondays, Wednesdays and Frt
ittys at 1:41 p. m. Returns Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Haturdays.
Kscept Bunday.
R. KOEHI.ER, Manager.
C. It. MARKHAM,
Oon. Frt. and Pass. Agt
QUICKEST. SHORTEST
and MOST DIRECT LINE
TO TUB
EAST - SOUTHEAST
18 TUB
SlCTO'
TWO DAILY BOLID VESTWULE1
TRAINS LKHH THAN THREE
DAYS
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
Through Palaee and Tourist Sleepers,
Dining and Buffet Library Cars. First-
lass Reclining Chairs Free.
PORTLAND to DENVER.
KANHAH CITY, OMAHA and
CHICAGO without change.
Only one rnangt to
NEW YORK. UOBTON and
other Eastern points.
For rates, tickets and full Informa
tion, call on or address.
O. W. LOUNHBEKRT,
Agent O, R. A N., Astoria. Or.
Or J. H. LOTIIROP, Oen l Agt,
No. 125 Third Bt.. Portland, nr.
a
On JcIIIch
tirMerrMitnil nlrklaa.inrencl
a turn costing of roiiuau
FARAFFINE
WAX
Will kp Ih.m nlnlnHf moUMM nit
arid proof. rMfftn Wai la aaf'll III
a tint an (ithxr war a afoul (ha hufiaa. Full
dlraclloiialn faih wuml paraaa.
Huh! avar'irtiara.
IMUMUVIbVV. I
It
T
UXORIOUS 1 RAVEL
THE "Northwestern Limited" trains-
electrlo lighted throughout, both Inside
and out, and steam heated, ars with
out exception, the finest trains In ths
world. They embody the latest newest
and best Ideas for comfort convenience
and luxury ever offered the traveling;
public, and altogether ars ths most
complete and splendid produoton of tbe
car builders' art.
These Splendid Trains
Connect With
The Great Northern
. The Northern Pacific and ,
The Can a (lion Pacific
AT BT. PAUL FOR
CHICAGO and the EAST.
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 protected by the
Interlocking Block system.
W. H. MEAD, F.C, SAVAGE,
General Agent. Ticket Agt
Portland, Ore.
x