The morning Astorian., July 11, 1900, Image 4

BT0n3 CLOSES AT T P.
ELT
A Large Assortment of Ladies Belts, Pulley,
Dog Collar and Cinch, all colors. Black Pat
ent Leather, Seal and Morocco, regular price
25c to 50c,
Special 15c and 25c
Headquarter (or Dry Oooda
"ISSUES GREATER
THAN THE MEN"
Bryan and Towne Address
Thousands at Lincoln.
SILVERITES ARE IN HARMONY
Ctnptlta Bciij Plane, Committees Aa-
pointed, Dlsappoiate" Candidates Soothed
sd tb Talkioi Macklac Started
ia Good Rannlnj Order.
LINCOLN. Neb., July 10. An Infor
mal opening of the Democratic politi
cal campaign took place In Lincoln to
day. Two ratification meetings were
held, one in the afternoon, conducted
by the Populist and Silver Republi
cans of Nebraska, and one this evening,
conducted by the Democrat.
W illiam J. Bryan, C. A. Towne, Gen.
J. B. Weaver and other leaders of the
parties outlined the work of the cam
paign in the Interest of Bryan and
Stevenson. Probably 15,000 people, a
good portion from distant points In the
state, listened to the speeches and paid
homage to the leaders of the parties
to which they owed alleglanse. nearly
J.O.K) people filling the auditorium in
the afternoon while 10.000 gathered In
the capitol grounds In tne evening.
Eryan and Towne .;poke at both ms st
ings, i
At the afternoon meeting Bryan and
Stvvenson were given a tremendous J
greeting by the crowd. Both were
cheedod again and again as they j
appeared on the platform. Towne de- ,
llvered the most extended speech of ,
the evening meeting, outlining the
campaign arguments on which the !
Democratic party will fight the cam
paign of 1900. Towne' gave his first
attention to the monetary question, ad
mitting that that issue bad changed in
importance since 1896, but Insisting that i
it was still a live issue and that the
principles of bimetal Ism are as true
now as In 1SS6.
Bryan, among other things, said:
"I Know that soma of our allies felt
grieved that they were not given tbi
second place upon the ticket, but I
am sure tbey cannot feel unkindly to
ward one who, like Mr. Stevenson, was
loyal to the ticket named at Chicago
and who Is able to defend tbe magnifi
cent party creed set forth at Kansas
City. In this campaign the Issues are
greater than the men."
CHICAGO, July lO.-The Chronicle
says: .
National Chairman Jones, D. J. Cam
pau, of Michigan; ex -Governor Stone,
of MlsBojrl. and Chairman Jornson, of
the national executive committee, are
expected here today, Tuesday, from
Lincoln, Neb., when In ail probability
the new. executive committee will be
announced. It is settled definitely, al
though not formally, that Chicago will
be the head'iuurtrM of the national
body; but the present rooms in the
Unity building will be abandoned and
new ones s'-Ho'.e.I In the Auditorium,
Palmer house, or Grand Pacific hotel.
The following members of the na
tional committee probably will be ap
pointed by Senator Jones to act on the
executive or managing committee:
John G. Johnson, Ptabody, Kan.,
chairman; Adair Wilson, DenverColo.;
Thomas Gahan, Chicago; Thomas
Taggart, Indianapolis, Ind.; Urey
Woodson, Owensboro, Ky.; George
Fred Williams, Boston; D. J. Campau,
Detroit, Mich.; T. D. O'Brien, St. Paul,
Minn.; Norman E. Mack, Buffalo, N.
Y.; Joseph Daniels, Raleigh, N. C; J.
M. Guitey, Pltteburg, Pa.; John T. Mc
Graw, Grafton, W. Va, Secretary
Walsh is secretary of all sub-committees
of the national committee.
It seems to be the consensus of opin
ion among the local democrats that
the campaign will be fought out In
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan
and Minnesota.
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.
Mr. Kondo Thinks It Can Never Be
Extensive.
NEW YORK. July 10.-R. Kondo,
president of the Japan Mall Steamship
Company, says In an Interview in the
Journal of Commerce, that there has
' , THtl MOKMISU AaTOlilAN VKUNESUA, JULY II, IW ; -
in ..... a i t ! I . - - I m
M. EXCEPT SATURDAY.
BALE
on the Lower Columbia.
been a great deal of exaggeration con
cerning Russia's and Japan's attitudes
both in China and Corea. The Ma
sampo Incident, concerning which so
murh has been said. Is an instance in
point.
All that there was In that affair wa
that the Russians desired to obtain a
piece of land In Masampo whtreon to
provide some facilities for a steamship
line to be run In connection with the
Eastern China railway. The Japanese
owner of that much-talked-of pfece of
land was nt other than the Japanese
Mail. Steamship Company, of which
Mr. Kondo Is president, which desire
to use it for precUely the .tame purpose
as the Russian company. The Incident
has absolutely no political significance
whatever. Nothing could be farther
from Japan's desire. Mr. Kondo adds,
than to fight Russia, and be believes
the same may be said of Russia's feel
ing toward Japan.
The question which attracted Mr.
Hondo's attention on his arrival at San
Francisco, was the agitation against
Japanese Immigration. Naturally he
took great interest In the matter, and
Investigated the condition of affairs
which had given rise to the agitation.
He found some of the Japanese in a
deplorable condition. Many of them
had evidently come to this country
under the impression that money is to
be earned without much effort, leaving
their homes, where living Is much
cheaper by comparison, and where they
could live simple, happy lives, without
any definite Idea of what tbey were to
do on arriving, but with a haxy Im
pression that they would improve their
condition. Just as many Americans go
to Cape Nome or the Klondike. The
disappointment in many cases la bitter,
and the hardships which fruch experi
ences entail will doubtless have a de
terrent effect upon Japanese immigra
tion. . ; ,-
The Japanese government has no de
sire. Mr. Kondo states, to have such
immigration continue, as was shown
in the recent restrictive measures
adopted in Japan. On the other ham.
Mr. Kondo found many employers of
Japanese laborers who pronoun. -ed
them obedient, honest and hard-working.
That such labor would be of ben
efit to this country in districts where
labor of all kinds Is scarce and T here
the natural resources richly repay all
toll expended upon them, he does not
entertain the least doubt Nor can he
conceive of anything like general op
position. In such a country as the
United States, to the free and volun
tary coming of useful laborers because
they belong to a different race, least
of all when It is remembered that their
number can never be very great.
Mr. Kondo does not believe that the
United States would ever take any re
strictive action against Japanese Im
migration which could be construed as
an affrcnt to Japan's prestige; but If
that should f?ver be done he thinks It
no more than probable that Japan
would adopt retaliatory measures.
That result, he thinks, ivould be a
matter of deep regret In the case of
two nations whose friendship has always
been so cordial, and to both of whom
even closer ties in the future would be
of so much advantage.
PACKERS GO TO THE SOUND.
Alaska Associatim May Leave Fan
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-There is
a report current In business circles here
thsit the Alaska Packers Association
may remove Its headquarters to Puget
Sound, if the assessment of its fran
chine at $600,000 is insisted on. W. B,
Jiraaroro, secretary of the company,
says that the directors have considered
the matter and are aware of the ad
vantages of the Sound, where coal, lum.
ber and freight rates are cheaper.
Sentiment keeps them here where their
homes are. Ho added:
"All I wish to say Is that the Insist
ence on some such unjut tax as that
on our franchise would make final the
decision of the directors to change
their business headquarters."
NEGROES FOR HAWAII.
Kohala Plantation Will Get Three Hun
tired From Ne,v Orleans.
HONOLULU, July 1. via San Fran
cisco, July 10. It is to the colored
people of the Southern states that the
plantation owners of the Hawaiian
Islands will turn for relief In the mat
ter of the vexed labor question. John
Hind and J. B. Collins, of Kohala plan
tation, leave today for the Southern'
states, in quest of negro laborers. They
have assurances that three or four
hundred can be recruited at New Or
leans. The planta'ion will pay their
expenses to the country and give them
$J0 a month. If enough negro labor can
be secured, the services of the Japanese
will be dispensed with altogether.
TIEN TSIN BOMBARDED,
(Continued from First Tags.)
Che Fm this morning from Wei Hal
Wei; to obtain more guns tor Tien. Tsin,
which is weak In artillery. The Imme
diate object of the allies 1 to take the
native city and stop the bombarding
and sniping.
CHICAGO. July M.-CWago China
men are fcvgmnlng to rec-nve letter
and papers, the first news from home
of the trouble now existing in the
northern provinces of their native land.
One of the most Intelligent celestials
in Chicago Is In receipt of a letter from
hi brother, who If an officer In the
Chinese navy. Although the letter
was written several weeks ago, at the
first outbreak of the trouble, much that
wa wrl.t. n aa to what would probably
turn, place hn tiansplred.
In regard to t'.ie cvntents of the let
ter he said:
"That the bloKlIot war ever known
In Its history Is now breaking out In
China. I have no doubt. The man who
is now In charge of the military affalra
In the region where the Boxera abound
Is well verl In the arts of modern
warfare. Before this war ends I would
not be surprised If 1.000.000 Chinamen
were killed. How many foreigners will
meet death 1 cann?t conjecture, but
the number will be great. Ever since
the Chinese learned a lesson from Ja
pan they have been training themselves
In the arts of wRrfatv. They have
as fine guns v -vernment, and
well 'rallied men behind them.
"My brother writes me that the great
majority of Ohlnow In the southern
provinces ar- aM'"!'t the ruling pow
ers and he Boxers. There Is a large
clas In China called pensioners, who
will be with the rivernment. and aa
they are will train! soldiers they will
surely do terrible execution.
"I would like to see the trouble set
tlel without war. but If it must come
It will be a good thing for the future
of China. The Ignorant Chinamen are
of the belief that the missionaries are
sent there to rob them of their land
and consequently this war will be for
the home. The Chinese have seen
where Russia. France and Germany
have taken parts of their country, and
the taxes greatly Increased under Eu
ropean rule. Th?y are going to fight
for their hom?s and life, and will not
fight with knives or swords, as a fc-reat
many people suppose. The Chinaman
Is slow to anger, but when once aroused
nothing can atop him.
"China needs a change, a good reli
gion to sweep away all those old super
stitions. .1 believe the day Is not far
distant when the southern part of
China at least, will be Christianised."
SAN FRANCISCO." July 10. Horace
Herxfelder. of Vienna. Austria, an en
gineer and newspaper correspondent,
has arrived here after a 10 weeks tour
through Chin.
'I was in Pekln on May 28. 27 and ,
28." said he. "and at that time there
was no local trouble with the Boxers. 1
Aa frtr thA PfilnfaA anMlpra tflPV ar
absolutely the most cowardly men I
have ever encountered. A mere stamp
of the foot and a threatening wave of
the arm are sufficient to scatter a
band of 30 Imperial soldiers.
"Every one In China knows that the
government Is behind the Boxers. That
was the sentiment I heard expressed
everywhere. The government does not
openly support the movement. It lets
the Boxers go on and shuts Its eyes. I
was Informed 'n Pekln that government
officials had baen near by at the massa
cre of Chinee Christiana In the Inter
ior, and had turned their heads that
they might not bear witness to a deed
which they took no steps to prevent.
"While I was In Pekln a lady from
one of the embassies was grossly In
sulted In the streets by a mob. She
was riding In a cedan chair, when a
lot of coarse fellows closed in around
her and subjected her to the most of
fensive phrases known to the Chinese
language. It had :ome to such a pass
that the foreigners did not venture out
from their residences, or limited their
promenades to Legation street.. The
Chinese had a dlsigreeable way of
closing In on a man In the street and
barring his way. They would press up
close and feel of a fellow's coat and of
his hands and face.
"I had a oonf?rence with the French
Catholic nUhop In Pekln. He was the
only one In the foreign settlement that
expressed genuine apprehension for the
safety of Europeans and native Chris
tians. He told me that there are, all
told, about ISO Europeans In Pekln.
There are between 60,000 and W.OOO
Chinese Catholic in Pekln. They are
the people who are in danger from the
Boxers, probably as much as are the
Europeans. There are four Catholic
churches In Pekln.
"The British embawsy Is surrounded
by a high wall, but In the street Is a
great filthy pool. I was told that was
where the sewige from the embassy
was allowed to flow.
"It seems to me that the Inrush of
the Japanese troops ia dangerous.
Where they go they stay. They may
enter China to cooperate in putting
down this uprising, but they will re
main there holding some territory when
their work has been performed,"
Herzfelder carries passports from his
government showing that he is credit
ed as a regular commercial represen
tative. SAN FRANCISCO, July lO.-Sir
Frank A. Sweltenham. resident-general
of the Malay states, has arrivel here.
He waa at Tien Tsin aa late as June
5th. - ! t
"While the conditions are no doubt
serious In portions of China," said Mr.
Swettenham, "I am amaaed at the ab
surd rvrorta which have been sent out
from Shanghai. X waa at Shanghai
recently and know that many false eto
rl' were sent out from there. It la in
fact a hotbej of Idle rumor.
"I think the Boxer' movement haa
reached Its climax, now that the for
eign nations have begun to assemble
troopt at the door of China, The most
inloua trouble at prevnt, and for some
time to come, perhaps, la the Insurrec
tion that haa already arisen aa a re
sult of the Ho xt uprising. General
Nleh, who, by the way. waa the first
man to go against the Boxers, la now In
Ti-n Tsin, helping to protect the for
eigners. He la ablated by many Chi
nese," Referring to the famine In India, Mr.
Swettnham sail "hat there waa no
actual starvation resulting In death,
and that the authorities were fully able
to car for the sufiVrors, and were
d.iing so.
TAILORS WILL STRIKE.
Twelve Thousand Men Complain of
Hard Treatment
NEW YORK. July lO.-The members
of the Brotherhood of Tailors, who are
said to number some 12.000, are again
getting ready for a general strike. They
say that all the advantagve which they
won several years ago have been grad
ually lost and that the contractor have
In most Instance returned to the tak
system, under which a man ha to
work a day and a half or two day for
one day' pay.
The leaders, however, are trying hard
to prevent the men from going out, as
th-y think a general strike would be 111
advised at present. Secretary Henry
White, of the United Garment Work
ers, said that If the men were to strike
now, the United Garment Workers,
with wblcb the brotherhood is affiliat
ed, would not recognUe the strike.
"It Is true." continued White, "that
the condition of the men is as bad as
It was some five years ago, when the
first big strike occurred. The contrac
tors have violate! their agreement
with the brotherhood, but, neverthe
less, the time to strike Is not now."
Joseph Burdones sold he had ad
dressed several mass meetings of tail
ors and had advised them not to
strike, but the strike spirit was atrong,
and he was afraid the leader of the
men would not be able to restrain them.
CHEROKEES ENROLLED.
Commissioners at Work In Indian
Territory.
CHICAGO, July 10. A special to
the Record from Falrland. I. T., says:
The United States commission to the
Five Civilized Tribes began the enroll
ment of the Cherokee at this place
Monday. The member of the commis
sion present are Thomas B. Needle
and Clifton R. Breckinridge. Only 2
famlilea were enroled the first day.
The roll now being made la the final rcll
cf the tribes, on which allotments of
land and division of the funds of the
tribe are to be based. The commission
will quit here Friday afternoon and go
to Fastvlile.. L T.. where It will again
tak up the work of making the final
roll of the Cherokee.
IMBECILE BOILED.
Forgotten by His Attendant While
Taking a Hot Bath.
SAN JOSE. Pal.. July 10,-George A.
Mors., an aged and absolutely helpless
patient In the Agnew's Insane Asylum,
was slowly boiled to death In a bath In
the m?n's ward pf that Institution last
nl?ht He was placed In a bath tub
and after the hot water was turned
on the attenJant left the room for a
towel, forgot his patient and did not
rtiirn till the imbecile was fatally
burned.
DR. SWFNSON REMAINS.
Will Not Accept Presidency of Bethany
College.
CHICAGO. July 10. A special to the
Record, from Selma, Kans., says:
Dr., Carl K. Swenson, president Of
Bethany College, Llndnberg, has an
nounced that he will not accept the
presidency of Augvrtana College at
Rock Island. III., to which he was
recently elected, but will remain at
Bethany. He ha notified the trustee
of Augustana College of his decklon.
MOHICAN WILL CRUISE,
Two Hundred Landsmen to be Bro
ken In.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-The
training ship Mohican, Captain Drake,
Is about to go into commission at Mare
Island today, and within a few days
will take on board about 200 landsmen
who have ben recruited In the East
and are dally expected by train. The
Mohican will then go on an 18-months'
cruise, which will probably extend to
Australia and the Philippines.
BACK FROM CHINA.
Commander Sperry, of the Concord,
Detach d.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. Com
mnnder C. 8. Sperry, who has been
until recently In command of the
gunboat Concord In Chinese waters,
has arrived ln: this city on his way to
Washington. He was detached from
his ship Just before the trouble devel
oped In China!
BUMMER RESORTS.
"To the mountains our people In In
creaalng numbers yearly look for thooe
day of relaxation and recreation nec
essary to maintain the human ma
chine in fair working condition. The
languorous doth of the seashore prove
vny seductive wniit . u iat. out
many have dnidtd that the an
nual outing aliould provide not ouly
radical change of air and lurround
lugs, but also such itlmulatlon. of
Hugging energies aa will provld brawn
and vigor for th return to labor. Tor
this they urg th mountain climb and
rumble, th balsam of th mountain
Pines, and th clear." unadulterated
mountain air,
"In thlt llrectlon th Shasta nout
now afford a wealth or attraction.
The entire tin of road from Ashland
to Bedding la atudded with charming
and accessible hotel and campa. wher
Are cheer and comfort and healing at
reuionable cost, and where you can
hunt. fWh, ride, loaf, or play with
euual facility.
"Or If you look for healing waters,
none better can be found, hot or cold,
than the spring of Ashtnnd, Coleslln,
Anderson, Bartlett. Byron and Tao
Holies.
"Before visiting Europe, the people of
the Northwest should v the g I or It'
of Yosemlt valley, and th wondrou
grove of Mariposa and Calavtra
the TarUlan are likely to make In
qulriv concerning the attractive r
.vrfai '
Send to Mr. C. II. Markham. general
im.i.iierr sirent. rortianu. lor ntw
nn fu.tlu eras. Shunt
Springs. McCloud river, Yosemlt, and
excursion ratea thereto.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEK
LY EXCURSIONS.
An experienced excursion conductor
whosa liuf't mt look niter U
want and welfare of passengera will
be In charge cf Tourist sleeping car to
Chicago via Union Pacific. Tht car
leave Portland on "The IVrtland-Chl
cugo Special" at M5 a. m., making close
connection at Chicago with lmllar
ervlce to Boston and New York. El
derly ople and ludlea traveling alone
or with children "ill find thla amice
very convenient and sntlnfactory.
For tickets, berth reservation and
full information, call on
G. W, LOUNSCERRY,
General Agent, O. R. & N. Co.
Or Astoria,' Oregon.
J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent.
VU Third St.. Tortland, Oregon.
IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP'
MENT.
The new achedula of th O. R. & N.
which went Into effect April 12nd.
shortened tbe time to Chicago IS hour,
and gives a double dally service be
tween Portland and Chicago,
Train No. Z. leaving Portland at 1:11
a. m. I known aa th "Chlcago-Port
land Special." Ita equipment la nw
throughout making It fully th equal
of any train now In aervlc from th
rwifln null tn the East
The "Overland Express' leavea Port
UnA (I'M n. m. and furnishes com
plete service both via Huntington and
Spokane to tn tai, togemir wiia in
best of tervlc to all local point on
tbe O. R. w. unea.
The man. alway kicking for a raise,
should try one of his kick on a can
of dynamite.
The man who never argue with wo
men, children or fools, has but few
arguments.
EVENT SEASON
Fisher's Opera House
FRIDAY, JULY 13.
THE GREAT COMEDY
"HOME"
And the One-Act Play
"A HAPPY PAIR"
Flayed by a competent company
beaded by Misa MAUI hCUli, lor
merly leading lady with the Frawlcy
and It. i. Hockweii Companies, and Air.
LAWUKNCi; OHIFFI'I II. of the Iiich-
ard Mansfield ami Claiment-Htm kwell
Companies, ansiiiled by prominent local
tal6Uf
For the Benefit of the Pub
lic Library
"Tim
A familiar name for the Chicago,
Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway, known
all over th Union aa the Oreat Rail
way running the "Pioneer Limited"
train every day and night vetween St
Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and
Chicago. "The only perfect train In
tne worm." understand: Conneo
tlona are made with all transcontlnent
al lines, assuring to passengera the beat
service Known. Luxurious coaches,
electric light, steam heat, of a verity
equaled by no other line.
See that your ticket reada via "Th
Milwaukee" when going to any point
In the United States or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them.
For rates, pamphleta or other Infor
mation, address,
J. W. CASEY, C. J. EDDY,
Trav. Pans. Agt.. Gen. Agt.
Portland, Oregon. Portland, Or.
WHITE COLLAR LINt
Columbia River and Puget Sound Nay
lgation Company.
Bailey Gatzert leavea Astoria dally
except Sunday at 7 p. m.
Leavea Por'.'and dally except Bun.
day at 7 a. rr
White Collar Line ticket and O. K.
& N. tickets Interchangeable on Bailey
Gatzert and Hassalo.
A. J. TAYLOR, Aatorla, Aft
u. is. buott, Teiepnon iu.
President
f l A : till II M
0
TIMS 5CHI!Dtll.Di
DBPABT rtom ionium!. Aaaira
Ch Ion - Hull I.k. prnevr, Ft.
IVrdRiid Witnh, Omul,. Kn , '
.eell m. miy, M, Limit, r .
ia I'lih'iW'i "tiul Kv.
salt Uke, ttotivvr, ft.
Al'llitln V tlli, Ou.nlm, kail- . ,,'
MlireM im diy, t, lul, ,
p. in. i ll ! mt Hi,
v iiiwuTi.-i''tii.
Hiliiie hivokaio1, Mltin.'Kim
ler, iu, w. I'.ul, Piiiuiii, 0m.
p. III. Mliwmik, I'llU'jgo
mul Kl,
fro Aitnrl
OCEAN aTEAM.MtlPS
All sailing l)ttr mb
I Joel Ui pliaiiKt.
For mq yriieiw-Hll
MJ,MS. 1ft, 2
Colombia River
7 am tiaainer U 111 l
BxBuuiUy To lortl4 a aa Mo.dsy
Way Lasting.
, from furl Unci
' OiMn t, Newbori,
mImii A Wny-Laud t.
t . . WUIsmtle M4 Yf an b n
Tunmr, JZVZL
uaaai. fJw City, Iferton, A sua M.
wy Lftuuiug.
Illia Kluarlaiolawuton. daily
(am WIU.AMXriK UIVRH 4:0p.m.
Tu. Thill . I'urllHli.t n l .irv.lll. Mod, Wml
tUumUy sud way hinting. Vriilay
O. W. LOUN8IJERRY.
Agnt, Aatorla.
W. II. lIUHLul'llT,
Gen. Pass. Aft Portland, Or,
EAST m
SOUTH
Leave I Street. f Arrive
overland Expreaa
Trains for fcalem.
Roseburg. Ash
land. Haoramantn.
7:M p.ml Ogdvn. Saa Kran- (:!
cuco, Aioiav. Loa
Angel, kl Paso.
M M a.ml New Orleana and f7:M PlB
tn cast
At Woodbura
(daily eicept Sun
day), mornlnf
train eonnectrwltn
train for alt An
gel. Silrton,
Brownavlll.
Hprlngfield, and
Natron, and even
ing train for Ut
Angel and Silver
tnffl
liI:M .ml Corvalll passcn- I l:Msv
I aer. I
H:t0 p.m Sheridan paaaen- ,t:lia.m
ger
Dally. ilDally icpt Sunday,
Rebit ticket on eal between Port
land, Sacramento and San Pranulseo.
Net rates 117 first class and til second
class. Including aleepvr.
Rates and ticket to Eaatern point
and Europe, Also Japan, China. Hono
lulu and Australia. Can be obtained
from J. 13. Klrkland. Ticket Agent lit
inird street
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Paaaenger depot foot of Jefferson St
Leav for Oswego dally at 7:20. i:4t
a. m.; 12.30, 1:55, 3:1:4, :2a. I: OS.
11:30 p. m.i and (:00 a. m. on Sunday
oniy. Arrive at Portland daily at J.
1:30. 'iq.w a. m.: 1:36, i.io, 1:20
7:40, 10.00 p. m.; 12 40 a. m. dally ex
cept Monday; s:30 and 10:05 a. m, on
Sunday only.
Leave for Dalat dally, except Sua
day, at 4:30 p. m. Arrive at Portland
at 9 30 a. m.
Passenger train leave Dal I a for
Alrlle Mondays. Wednesday and Fri
day at 2:46 p. m. Return Tueidaya,
Thuradaya and Saturdays.
Except Sunday.
R. KOEHLER, Manager.
C. H. MARKHAM.
Gen. Frt and Pass. Agt
QUICKEST. SHORTEST
and MOST DIRECT LINE
TO THE
EAST an. SOUTHEAST
IS THE
TWO DAILY SOLID VESTIBULE1)
TRAINS LESS THAN THREE!
DAYS
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
Through Palace and Tourist Sleeper,
Dining and Buffet Library Cara, First-
class Reclining Cbalra Free.
PORTLAND to DENVER,
KANSAS CITY, OMAHA and
CHICAGO without change.
Only one change to
NEW YORK, BOSTON and
other Eastern point.
For rate, ticket and full informa
tion, call on or address,
O. W. LOUNSBERRY.
Agent O. R. & N.. Astoria, Or,
Or J. H. LOTHROP, Gen l Agt.,
No. 135 Third St.. Portland. Or.
Keilable periulil of a mlmnlcal or InrantlTa mind
l-ilrlnr atrip to nrla 1-jpoltlon, wu&guod
Zb ?A1&NX lUicuilu. Baltimore. MA
pJ jKf -nl
S-
For the
Baby
The fifty-cent ilze 1$ just
rkht for the baby. A little
of it In the bottle three or
four times a day will supply
precisely the fat all thin ba
bits need. If your babv does
not gain In weight as fast as
you would like, try
Scott's Emulsion
The result will please you. If
the baby nurses, the mother
should take the emulsion.
It makes the baby's food
richer and more abundant i
only buy the dollar size-it's
more economical
Both mother ind chltd win ftd it
once Kl ftrcnjthtnlnj. upbuilding
and M-prodiKinj propttio.
8COT4'liHTw'LUulliI Ve.
ilMMi, BO VIARS'
V IXPIRItNCl
Ml
4. m aj a, eaaa k
V
Timpc Mann
Dicionb
CAa.watiairr AO.
. . .fcal..H ana Aaarr1lrtla War
Mli'aiy wi"i mf itiit. trm nataaf a
Intwillti li prohaMr talaiilahla. t ,l','l'"
!! tflrtlrtfmntlwi 1 1 nn " I'w .
l-aiviiia Uan ijimtiah Muna to. luaT
ajwrtl a4k, K h"Ul (lim, ia lb
Scientific JltncriMii.
A haftitaoflialf lllatlralait iraaatT, lawart ejf.
nlul,,! uf an arwnna k-MrvL Ta.
.. , ur au.nlW IL Sold bt all IMmAnlara.
Pn maroaavti. Haul Tnrl
iu iii n wu, i'w"jh"
ajTMBMB,
atkawj
TUB NET
"North-Western
Limited"
(xni CisTvtr Tutu )
between Minneapolis, St. Pai
and Chicago, It (ntertilnlnrly
dcwrlhtd tn an Illustrated
booklet, which will bt fur
niihtd rati on irr""ion to
W. It. MEAD, Gin. Aft..
M Waaolaftitt MlrMl,
rORTUB, t)L
r. W. PARKER. 0
Cum. Arc(,
OWl rim Atmaa,
TjVX' suntt. wgt
nUOODPOlSOfj
i A 6PCIALTX"Vo'riS
J.rf fi.Hii i'iiiNt., r-.'n,n,ni:
uredlnl6uu4ilTa. Y enln.'4ir.i5
iioaia fr aama or utxlar aamatuarau-
i itf, f anapnrvrluniibanii.iiletia
hm . irtnmtiupa'rallmait f aiaand b"l.l Iiiii,.ii
ft 3tiarso.lt fail luviualfyoubaiaiat.nuirr
rurr, liidlda imlaah, and allll h' arht. ai
Jam.. M ucxiiis I'atrlioa In nmuih. Hutu T h o
'liiiuli. Clipper Cul'irad Mit4, I Irxra on
my uittol tha iirxtf, Hair or I ) lirnwa fulling
ul, lt to thia awomlHrjr Itl.OOU I'OIhoM
t r uaranta lu cum. Wo ji ii tli olnll
aata raa and CliallaiiKa lh world fi,r a
aaaaiiintriira, Tliia dfaan ha 'art
balllad thraaill uf III luual inlnrnl iilijr.h
liana. 3500.tM0 SKiiltal iMhlrd out uiunn 1
tluimlanwauir. Aliatilnl. liriM.fa in irgH ut
. ld.ira tOdftlil-.M'lUV CO,
UaaouU lauuU. CUlCAUU, XJ.U
fJEHVITA PILLS
Rcalur Vitality LoitVlforand Manhood.
Cure Impotencv.Nlebt Kuilnnlonaand
wantlnir dlscaat., all etTccta of Bcif-
kabuue, or cxccm and India
IrrwflnK A licrvn fnnlf and
Aw restorrs the fire of youth.
t vBy mall OOO per box, o boxes
for $2.00; With a written (ruarntv
tee to cure or rollmd the money,
8cnd for clroulat , Addreas,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton A Jackson St., CHICAGO, ILL
Caveat, and Trade-Mark obtained and all fal-'
enl buunnaconductwl lur MoocaaTC rn. '
Ou Office I OPoaiTf U. a. f ATCNTOf f let
and wocuriK-t uia nainit ia lal uiua tlma lliOM
remota (mm Washington.
Band model, drawing or photo,, with dracrlp
tlon W( ailvita, II naientabla or nut, Irre ol
charge. Our (ea not due till patent I awured,
! a e.ym rr " ll'iw lo Odiain I'aienu." with
coal ciliuue in the U, 8, and lurciga wunlne
ent liee, AOurcH,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
am. Phttnt Office. Wasminoton. d. e.
IT
r
Capiuleair luperior
vwiiarui . , I
eetion8ndT,.AI
s hours mm
the tame diseases with. VmI
out lneonvemcn,.
XMtr mil DritfHHt.
a