J
TM -MORNING ASIXUUAN tl'tKlA, SCPJEMHEH J! ft, ifiWl.
8T0R3 CLOSES AT T P.
Fashionable
SKIRTS
In great array
. k Most of our skirts come from New York's loading makers.
That fact establishes their stylishness,'
- Most of them will fit without alteration, but if it should be
necessary we will, have the change, made at our expense.
Headquarters (or Dry Ctoodi
RCMOKS OF CHANGES.
British ' Cabinet Is Likely to B En
tirely Reconstructed.
NEW YORK. Sept. 24. A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
Lord Salisbury's manifesto Is remark
able for the manifestation of style and
argumentative force. It contrasts
tronuly with Mr. Chamberlain's Bir
mingham speech, which la open to
criticism for faults of tast. Mr. Cham
berlain evidently aimed, however, at
drawing the (Ire of the Radicals and
fitting them talking about South Africa
and in this way hoped to swell the Un
ionist majorities.
The air w heavy in the political clubs
with rumors of cabinet changes. Mr.
Goachen's retirement from the admi
ralty Is row regarded aa a foregone
conclusion, since his health is broken
and he Is weary of official responsibili
ties and cannot be induced to remain at
the nost Lord .Salisbury, who consid
ers old age a poor excuse for retirement,
is reported to be gr?atly annoyed by
Mr. Goschen's determination to aban
don office, but will be forced to And a
successor for the admiralty.
Lord Lansdowne's tenure of the war
office will also be short, but he will not
love the cabinet. Lord Salisbury's re
lations with Lord Lansdowne are most
Intimate, and he Is not convinced that
anv change In the war office is re
ouired. Well-Informed men who know
what la going on behind the scenes
assert that Lord Salisbury, when forced
to admit that the logic of the situation
requires a nw head for the war office,
since military organization Is heralded
as the first work of the next parliament, j
will transfer Lord Lansdowne to the
foreign office. This result has been pre
dicted by Jeading members of the dip
lomatic service, who have reasoned
from the Intimacy of the two statesmen
that Lord Salisbury wilt be likely to
choose Lord Lansdowne as his succes
sor in the foreign office. This transfer
would leave S'r. Balfour leader of the ;
commons, where the old Tories are not
readv to take orders from Mr. Cham
berlaiu.'' , ., v .
The succession to the war office is
generally conceded to Mr. Chamberlain
on the ground that he is the ohTy min
ister with sufficient force of character
' and administrative ability for carry
ing out thorough and far-reaching re
forms in the military system. The re
formers. however. ' are' over-realous
when they assume that the emergency
requlied the services of Mr. Chamber
lain at the war office. Lord Roberts
as commander-in-chief and Lord Kitch
ener as adjutant-general of the British
armv must be in a bad way If the con
centration of so much talent Is Indis
pensable. One of the freshest rumors in the
air points to another field of activity
for" Mr. Chamberlain. This is the re
port that Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, as
well fie Mr. Goschen, is weary of office
and bent upon retiring from the cabi
net. If this rumor be well founded,
Mr. Chamberlain may become chancel
lor of the exchequer and leave Sir Al
fred Mllner to work out the settlement
of South Africa. This solution would
delight military men, who know that
Mr. Chamberlain cannot be controlled
from Aldershot and possibly It would
tend to promote a, reconciliation of the
whole race in South Africa, where the
Dutch are bitterly prejudiced against
him. If Mr. Chamberlain does not take
the war office, George Wyndham may
succeed Lord Lansdowne. He has
earaed promotion by his debating skill
and Is the most promising among the
younger men on the Conservative side.
The retirement of Viscount Croaj, the
, Duke of Devonshire and Lord James is
also strongly hinted at from many
sources of information. Lord Salis
bury, unless all signs fall, will be forced
to reconstruct his cabinet after the elec
tions. His superannuated colleagues
have not learned the secret of perennial
youth nor has he himself found It in
his chemical laboratory at Hatfield. He
is described by those who have recently
een him as more communicative than
ever, as harrassed and wearied with
rubllc life and as hard to part from
his colleagues or do anything but brood
In silence about perplexities and Chinese
complications. This Is. however, tio
lack of either power or skill in his ap
peal to the constituencies.
MONEY MARKET PINCHED.
All Bullion England Buys Abroad Is
Re-exported.
NEW YORK. Sept, 24.-The London
financial eable of the Times says:
A critical position is approaching In
our money market again. Last week,
although short credits were abundant,
at 33'4 per cent often less, discount
rates kept close to the four per cent
bank rate. . -
To' some extent, pprhaps. this awk
wardness was due to the knowledge
that 2,000, 000 treasury bills would be
M. EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Jtf lift1 1 1 """"""JSSSfflHSMBBB'1
on the Lower Columbia.
offered to the market on Friday. It
made up Its mind to get as near four
pr cent as possible on those bills. An
additional move, however, for the main
tenance of the discount was found in
the fact that the hank rate had not only
ceased to attract gold to this market.
but nothing prevented It from golnf
way. "
All the bullion arriving from abroad
Is bought for re-export, and on Friday
German bankers withdrew fJOO.000 in
German gold coin from the bank.
Short loans have been cheap also.
merely because all last week the market
enjoyed the use of about 2.000,000 bor
rowed the previous week from the Bank
of England. It was not able to repay
the whole on Friday and it is now short
of supplies.
Next Tuesday It must find 2,000,000
required to pay for the treasury bills,
and it will certainly have to go to the
bank for a good part If not the whole
of the money. The bank charges 44
per cent on advances and threatens
to exact five per cert should the pres
sure be sharp at the end of the month.
Such is the actual position of our mar
ket, and the prospect Is that It will be
increasingly pinched next .month.
For a short time in the beginning of
October the release of government div
idends, which will have been as usual
furnished by means of credit received
at the bank, may cause short advances
to be quoted at low rates, but discount
cannot recede.
PLENTY OF PRUNES.
California Cured Fruit Association
Is Well Pleased With the Situation.
SAN JOSE. Cal.. Sept. 24. The Cali
fornia Cured Fruit Association Is high
ly satisfied with the situation as It
stands today. Prunes are coming into
their warehouse at the rate of 1,500,000
pounds a day.
While only about 3.500.000 pounds have
been shipped, orders are now filed for
about three times that much. Presi
dent Bond states that the record of
sales is larger at this time than at a
corresponding date In any previous year
in the history of the prune industry.
This is so In spite of the fact that
the Eastern jobbers consider the prices
from a quarter to a half cent too high.
CATHOLIC FEDERATION.
Young Men's Union Will Discuss the
Question.
' NEW YORK. Sept. 24. Catholic lay
men and clergymen from all parts of
the country will hold a- convention at
which the federation of Catholic so
cieties is to be a leading topic, in
3rooklyn on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The organization Is the Young Men's
National Union. " "
Rev. Dr. Francis H. Wall, rector of
the church of Holy Rosary, of this city,
who Is president of the National Union,
will preside. It is expected that Dr.
Wall, himself an earnest advocate of
Catholic federation, will advise the del
egates to indorse the project as laid
down by Bishop McFaul, of Trenton.
FISHING BOATS CAPSIZED. .
Many Drowned In a Storm in the Gulf
of Georgia.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 24-Four
men at least met death in the equinoct
ial storm that burst over the Gulf of
Georgia. A fishing boat was seen to
capsiz? Just inside the narrows and Its
four occupants were thrown Into the
water. A boat sent to the rescue was
also'upset, but the men In it were pick
ed up by a tug. The fishermen were
not found.
Great anxiety Is felt for other fisher
men who are still out. Several small
steamers and scows broke loose ffom
their moorings and were damaged or
sunk as they smashed Into the wharves.
YOUNG LADY SHOT.
Was Out Driving With a Young Man
in Canada.
HAMILTON, Ont., Sept. 24.-Miss
Griffin, of Dun'las. was shot and killed
last night while out driving with Geo.
Pearson, of Hamilton.
According to Pearson's story they
w.t-? passed by a rig from which two
shots were fired. One of these struck
Miss Griffin In the "imkI. He carried
her Into a farm house, where she died.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Commercial Traveler at the Grand Hp
tel, San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 24.-George
C. Tietjen. a commercial traveler rep
resenting the Western Implement Com
pany, of'.T'Tt Washington, Wis., was
found dad in his room at the Grand
hotel. He was seen on Friday when he
complained of heart trouble.
NAVAL MANEUVERS.
Began Yesterday at Narragansctt Bay,
Rhode Island,
NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. JS.-From out
of the darkneoa the hostile squadron
made up of the battleships Keanvirg
and Indiana and the gunboats Eagle
and Scorpion, together with a fleet of
six, torpodo boats, attacked the oppos
ing squadron, male up of the Massa
chusetts, New York, Vixen and Ley
den, supported by land batteries, and
from what can be -een at this hour
through the am.tke that overhangs the
bay after the battle, the defending
squadron was triumphant.
Captain Folger. of the battleship
Kenrsarge, commanded the attacking
craft and Admiral Farquhar directed
the defenders.
The maneuvers last night, which
commenced at S:4S nd lasted nearly
three hours, were In reality a night
battle to test the effectiveness of nn
attacking squadron aided by torpedo
boats against a naval force aided by
shore batteries In which searchlights for
the time blng were used In place of
shells, a well-direct d ray for a cer
tain time rutting a craft out of action.
If a torpedo boat could hold within
range of her searchlight one of the
hostile ships by firing a red rocket, the
craft on the defensive was out of 'ac
tion, the fact that the torpedo boat had
opportunity to blow her up constituting
victory.
If. on the other iand. a battleship
got an opposing craft within range of
her light and was able to keep that
vessel under Its r.ys for the required
lme. the battleship's victory was shown
by a blue rocket.
Preparations for the mvk sea tight
were carried out In detail to the ex
treme with as much attention nlmost
as If a real fight were Impending.
NEWPORT. R. I.. Sept. 24.-AU U
In readings for the naval maneuvers
which will begin today, when the
squadron will leave the harbor to be
gin the blockade of Naragansott buy,
which has not been under such sur
veillance since the days of the Revo
lution. Captain Mason, commander of the
torpedo flotilla, which Is under his
torpedo station, said last night thnt the
personal command, was well equipped
for the work laid out for It. Frequent
drills have been held and the com
manders of the various vessels hive
well understood the plars for Individual
and concerted action. It Is the largest
torpedo flotilla that ever acted together
In the American service.
As there Is a chance of ships being
ordered to stay away at any time,
the maneuvers, which were Intended
to cover a week, will be finished in
three days. This will afford ample
time for the umpires to render their
decision and for the committees on arbi
trament to collect various attacks and
give Its opinion. Until this Is dune It
will be Impossible to tell whether or
not the fleet has really run the forts
successfully or the torpedo flotilla or
the blockading fleet is the victor.
It was learned last night that the
hlockaders have the grntfst fear of
the submarine bat Holland. They
think they can run the forts and they
believe tfcey can pick up with the
sf-archllghts the surface boats before
they get Into distance, but they have
no scheme of preventing the Holland
getting underneath and "destroying"
the war vessels.
The Holland will act independently
of the rest of the torpedo flotilla.
KOMATIPOORT OCCUPIED.
Many Muritlons of War and Thous
ands of Cattle and Sheep
Captured.
LONDON. Sept. 24. Lord Roberts re
ports from PrHorla. under date of Sep
temher 24, that guards under General
Pole-Carew occupied Komatlpoort this
morning. The bridge was found Intact.
Much rolling stock, locomotives, truck
loads of "long Toms" and munitions
of war were captured. Only a few ri
fle shots were Irsd.
Lord Roberts adds: "Paget captur
ed Er&muss ramp. 3,000 cattle, 8.000
sheep. 33 prisoners. Methuen made an
other big haul of stock."
GOEBEL TRIAL OFF.
Grand Jury Reports That No Further
Investigation Can Be Made.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 24. The
'ranklln county grand Jury reported
finally today that owing to difficulty
In procuring the attendance of wit
nesses from a distance no further In
vestigation could be made of the Goe-
hel assassination, but recommended
that certain persons be placed under
bond to aftpear before the next grand
Jury.
FUSION DESPAIRED OF.
Idaho Democrats and Populists Cannot
Agree.
BOISE. Ida.. Sept. 24. The Populists
and Democrats have held several con
ferences today and this evening hut
without result. Tonight It looks as
though there would be no fusion. The
Democratic ticket as filed has three
Populists on it but there Is no Demo
cratic name on the Populist ticket and
it Is more than possible that there
never will be one on It
- ARABIC MANUSCRIPTS.
Valuable Collection Presented to Yale
University. ; ,
NEW HAVEN, Conn!, S-pt. 24,-It
was announced last night by the au
thorities of Yale university that an un-
t'sually valuable collection of Arabic
manuscript, made by Count tandbrr.
has been presented to the university by
Morris K. Jessup, of New York city.
Cvunt Landberg Is a distinguished
Swedish collector and traveler, his lib
rary of Swedish literature having bn
purchased last year by Harvard uni
versity. The Arabic collection coiulsts of 300
manuscripts. They cover the whol
range of Arabic history and literature
and many of them dato back to th
twelfth ami thirteenth centuries. The
collection was purchase! at a ct of
about KO.OM.
As an evidence of the I-amlberg vol
ltction. Professor Fischer, of Ililc,
one of the most distinguished scholar
in Germany, has expressed hi inten
tion of visiting America for the special
r.urpoe of making a thorough study of
these Arabic manuscripts.
It Has also been announced that
David J. Rrewer. associate Judge of
the supreme court, has accepted the
position of lecturer and th resjumslbll.
Ity of cltiienshlp on Dodge foundation.
These lectures will be delivered at Yale
next Saturday and were provided for by
W. E. Dodge, of New York, who gave
last spring to the Yale corporation a
fund of 130.000.
Frederick M. Wanvn. professor of
Roman language In Adelbert college of
the Western Reserve university, of
Cleveland, has been appointed professor
of foreign languages to fill the vacancy
of Professor Jules Luquirs.
MORE TEXAS FLOODS.
Towns and Railroads Much Damaged
by Overflowing Rivers.
DALLAS. Tex.. Sept. 24. City Mar
shal IVaton. of Dublin. Tex., at 1 p. nr.
today, telephoned aa follows:
"The disaster at Rrownwood Is re
ported here today as being a wry ser
ious on. Eight persons have been
drowned, and part of the town badly
wrecked by water. The town is entire
ly cut off. both by wire and mail. The
Fort Worth Rio Grande railroad west
vf Dublin is crippled by washouts, and
as the wires an; down, trains that have
been laid out cannot be heard fnm.
No lives have been lost near Dublin,
but the property damage Is large. The
Leon river and It branches have swept
over an Immense area In the country
around Dublin. Further to the west.
In thr Brwnwood am-tli-n, the Colorado,
t'herco. Pecan and other rivers and
theli tributaries have made widespread
damage."
A bulletin from Temple ot 11 p. m..
says-
"Can't hear a word from Brownwood
county: wires gone and traffic suspend
ed: Immense damage to road."
MARBLE FALLS DESTROYED.
HOUSTON. Tex.. Sept. 24.-A bulletin
from Austin says:
It is ruin.)tvd here at a late hour
tonight that the town of Marble Falls
hus been wash.'d away oy the Colorado
river anl that there Is a fifty-foot rise
at Klngsland. Efforts to reach Marble
K.ills nr.' without avail.
It H a small town of S00 people and
twenty-five miles above Austin on the
Colorado river and 's a terminus of
a branch of the Austin and Northwest
ern road.
TARN DROFPED ON HOUSE.
Minnesota Cyclone Killed and Wounded
Many People.
MINNEAPOLIS. S"pt. 24.-A sp-clul
to the Times, from Faribault, Minn.,
says:
Meager details have Just reached here
of a catastrophe which visited the vil
lage of Morrlston, ten miles wet of
Faribault, shortly before 6 o'clock this
evening. The village was struck by a
tornado and a barn was raised In the
air and dropped dlrwly on top of Paul
Gatseke's saloon, where sixteen people
had taken refuse from the storm.
The saloon collapsed and all its occu
pants were buried In the debris.
At present It Is said that eight dad
bodies and three Injured persons have
been taken from the ruins.
The killed: Jake Miller, Jake Wea
ver. Jr., Frank Pitman, of Watervilie;
Otto Gatiek". John Rohr, Jr., E. L.
Brooks. W. S. Wait. The Injured:
Frank Wilder. Paul Gatseke, Porter
White. Lewis Pitman. Jr.
LATEST DEATH LIST.
Galveston News Believe Victims Num
bered Less Than Five
Thousand.
GALVESTON. Sept. 24. The newest
llfct of deaths from the etorm represents
a total of 3,W9 names. The Indications
are that not more than 2,000 will be
actually accounted for. It is reason
able to assume that 800 or 1,000 people
were lost whose names are not ob
tainable, which would make a total
list on Galvrston Island of about C.000.
The News Is of the opinion that the
death list on the Island is slightly be
low rather than above 8,000, This
statement Is made notwithstanding the
fact that there are close observers at
Galvtton who are still estimating the
death IihI on the Island as high as
7,000.
WHITE COLLAR LlNt
Columbia River and. Puget Sound Nay
Igatlon Company.
i Bailey Gatzert leaves Astoria dally
except Sunday at 1 f. m.
Leaves Por!and dally except Bun
day at 7 a. ir
White Collar Line tickets and O. R.
& N. tickets interchangeable on Bailey
Oatzert and HaasaJo. Through Port
land connection with steamer ffahcot
ta from llwaeo and Ijong B-aeh point,
A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Agt
U. B. SCOTT, Telephone UL
President
r,0HWT;ArL COLLEGE
Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers
THE IDEAL PLACE
Will Reopen September 5, 1900
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
&5 (5X5 !Xi 5$ $t?j X SxJ
mSTRUCTtOKS
Miss Bertha ilartin's
Decorative
Art
Room.
8
T Koont 810 ltvkum Hulltllug, Jil
vj! S S0 -0 0
POUNDED
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE
Or LONDON
THE OLDEST I'l REI.Y FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD.
Ctl A (, m m Jll.f ML,nM
Catt Aaaat In United Mta, a.MO.ojg
J. B. F. DAVIS & SON,
WIXFIELD 8. DAVIS BURT
IMS Sansomc Street, '
SAMUEL ELMORE
tnnninnjviriAJVuvvvinn
Hoju PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OK.
e ThoOnly Flmt-ClciHH Hotel In Portland
th ruaaruiruinn.arinnr.nri
Pacific Navigation Company
Stcnmr-,'Siie II. Elmore." "W. II. IlurrlHun"
Only line- Astorlu to Tillamook, Garibaldi, Buy City, llobsonvlllc. .
i
Oouoecting at Astoria with theOreiton Railroad k Navigation Oo. and
also the Astoria A Colombia River it. It. (or riac Francisco, Port I and
and all polnta eaul. For freight and paaaeoger rale apply i,
SatriMcl Elmore t Co. General Atceota, ASTORIA. OK
O.R. A. N. R. It. Co., Portland.
Agent A. A C. It It. Co., Portland.
U C. LAMB, Tillamook, Ore.
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The North Faoiflo Brewery, of which Bottled txMtr (or family use or k-n
Mr.Jobn Kopp ii proyietor, makea beer beer inpplied at any lime, delivery i
for domeaHo and export trade. the city free.
Horth Pacific Brewery
NOT ZEALAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY
Subscribed Capital, -Paid-up
Capital,
Assets, ...
Assets in United States,
Surplus V) Policy Holders,
Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Coast over ,twenty-twof yws.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Resident Agents, Astoria, Or,
FOR YO'JR BOYS
MONnoUTII, OREGON.
Ml Trm nfvn sepletnlwr Isih.
Tiie itudeiil ul tlir Nuniml Nelimd r trpnl
t-i lk the Wt CiTltn ip luiimillHtely Ou dimin
ution, Until unlet rvfjllr etirv(floittMliniii,
Kn''f )r lnN) SIJO ioIW,
Soon Academic mill l'nrrluii emirtei.
Srw fxetnl leprinielil In Minl 'I'lalRlng,
Wrti Kuiilnwd lrlnlii! Itrixtrtmeal
tut ('uli guv cmiUliiW lull KuiMMim rm'
Ulnte.i IM, C.WII'IIHI.I.,
vr n . M .
Kec ol Ktegliy.
I'frililttii.
jjj-rli-)13. i
ORDERS SOLtCITCO I
Till Liae ot Neacit tmbfuld.
try Nstttltli.
Iiltlits a Specialty.
Choice Selecting ot 3 smplag
Design.
3:im;lig Ntitl) Pag:.
sad Washington u., I'ortlnixt, Or.
j Gi- G 9 StJ
A. D. 17IO
GENERAL AGENTS.
L. DAVIS CAKL A. HENRY
San Pranclsco, Cat.
& CO., AQENTS.
OF SHAREHOLDERS
$5,000,000
. '1,000,000
2,545,114
300,000
i ' 1,718,792
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIYER RAILROAD.
ArrWr
I'OOn m IVorllmui Union I not
11:19 am.
t.li p.m.lfur Aitorla and InUr-
l;0p.ra.
linoillatt pointa.
u 1,1 ' " AimmU?
Oiauin. Jto"rortlana A"lo
ri mjtrrni Jlai polnta
In':
to BO p.m.
MAMDB DIVISION.
II M. til,
t.dU . III.
Pa. m.
f.tMl p. III.
ASTORIA
SEASIDE.
if m
i w p. m
13 m
I uui, m
All tratna make rtoae ronnftrtlona at
Oolil with all Nortliarn 1'acltla train
to and from the l.aat or tvmn.i noiiua.
J. P. MAYO.
Gn'l Fr't and Pa. Annt.
POSSIBLY
You Are Not Aware of the
Fait Time
AND
SUPERB SERVICE
WO HAVE
2-DailyFast Trains-2
TO THE EAST
It you rannot take the morning train,
travnl via the wvcnlnx train, llotb ar
finely cqulp)(l.
"OUR SPECIALTIES"
FAST TIME
' THROUGH SERVICE
rt' M.MAN PALACE HUTT-KriS
I'L'l-t.MAN TOI'HIHT BLEEnJKS
I'trf.LMAN MNKI18.
MHUAItr (CAFE) CAtl
THRU ItKCLlNINO CHAIR CARS
Hour In tlma aav4 to
Omaha, Chlenijo, Kansas Cltv,
St. Louts, New York, llo.stua,
And Other Eastern t'ulnt
Tkkrta food via Salt Laka City and
rnvr.
It U to your lntenxt lo u TUB
OVUItLAND LIMITED. Tlckcta and t
alcfliliiK-car bertha ran t avcurvd from :
0. W. tJUNSUEHHT.
Afrnt O. H, A N Co., Aitorla, Or
on
J. II. LOTIIROP,
General Ajent, 133 Third St.,
I'ortland. Or.
o) oft
f 11 &lr I h
TT
W
LJ
14 UO
rMH 5CM!!OUI.H3 ;
Kiolb urlUmt . Aii
DKI'ART
Chlmi -I'unUiid
iill
I I A a, m
Halt l.ikK, milliter, Kt.
Wurlli, Uitml,. Han- .
'my. Hi. l,Mii.! ' ' ,u
ciili'ng i mil irt-
Uk. Di'ttver, H.
jik. iirnver. fi.
rtli, Ou. aim, Kan- 7 . ,.,
dtjr, hi. U,u,,i 1 " '"
AlUntlo
Bp. in.
Wurth,
i hlmilii itnd Km ,
lla Wa'iaTi' wWi.ii,1
tiHkn
ler,
C t. m.
KlMJUIIf. MIMieniio i
IK nt. I'.ul, 1m uili, Mi in.
Mliwaukno, ( tilo (ii
mill KmI. i
f rora AiUirta I
OCEAN TBAMAHlPa
All Hulling lmut tub
leet Ui elianice.
'For tlaii Kmiio(-Hl
Mr, , IS, Vt, U
Coli'mMa Rlvr
6tMira
To I'ortUad aa4
Way Lamiina.
T am
in m
Mo ly
a a oi
It Btill )
iiw , "(tiaiiu
WILLiMKITK U.VKH A.,
WreKOli I'll. Nnwlwrj, j
, Wlll.mtlu and Yarn- L J,l .
7 a. in, hill UK. :) ii. m.
tiiUHiiL iwiaj" viijr, imjHiii, a i knarrl.
KlprU
Uhv Uly
i.tb . ID,
KlpurUlO'wliiloii. I ,ny
6am
WII.l.tMKT K ItrVKit
i . 6 p, ra.
Xmt, Wed
KrUlny
Tuva. Thin
rorimiiii iu tirnt
and way I mllriKo.
diunlr
. . a.W. LOUNSDERRT,
W. II. IIURLBURT.AWnt'
Gen. Paaa. AU Portland, Or.
11
1 1
n
A fumlllar name for tha Cblcait,
Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway, known
all over tha Union aa the Great Rail
way running the "Pioneer Limited"
traina every day and nlfrht vctween 8t
Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and
Chicago, ''The only perfect train la
the world." Un demand: Connec
tion are made with all transcontinent
al lines, aaiurlng to painenfreii the beat
aervlce known, Luxuiioua coaohea,
electrlo llarht. ateam heat, of a verity
equaled .by no other line,
See that your ticket reada via The
Milwaukee" when going to any point
In the United Btatea or Canada. All
ticket amenta aell them.
For rate, pamphlet! or other Infor
nation, add rem,
JW. CASEY, C. J. EDDY,
; JTrar. Paaa. Agt., Gen. Agt.,
Portland. Oregon. Portland. Or.
Ur. T. I . Ball
DKNTIST.
67J Commercial Htreet,
ASTORIA. ORB.
Over Echluisel'g Clothing Btore.