The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, December 21, 1901, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    JI
Telephone Main
TEKM3 OP SUBSCRIPTION
DAILT.
Sent by null, per year
Sent by mail. Per month
garret by carrier, per month..
.tlCk)
. .W
WEKKLY.
tent by n, pr year. In advance. ! PO
The Astorlsn guarantees to Us adver
tiser the largest circulation of ny
uewspaper r-Mlehed od the Columbia
river.
OP NATIONAL IXTERUST.
The conference now being held In
New Tork city between rnawntatlvea
of' capital, representatives" of labor
and an equal number of prominent ami
able men not directly Identltled with
either of theae two classes li of wUle
significance to the whole country.
"The object, of tKe conference Is to
arrive at a method for adjusting the
difference hM may aria Wtween or
ganised capital and organised labor In
order to do away with the cosily and
ansattsfactory practice of lock-oots
and strike.
The personnel of the committee is
one to Inspire confluence ttat the
outcome of their deliberations will be
fruitful of ber.eflctal results. It Is
composed of a body, of men which In
point of Intelligence, ability end In
tegrity is undeniably above uestlon.
They are men who have won for them
selves pla-vs of vsntase in then
chosen fields and who can brim: to
their aid years of experience, knowl
edge. anJ a thorough understanding
of the intricate problem which they are
expected to solve. If 8Uin 11 bi-Jy of
men can not point the way to a peace
ful harmonization of t!ie Interests of
capital and labor then. Indeed, is it to
be properly clas-ed as an irrepressible
conflict.
That the desire on the part . f both
capital and labor for a pcuci jle so
lution of their 4i.Teieu.vs is s.ncire
can not be queniloued. As each has
advanced In theilr organization the
strikes and lock-outs of periodical oc
currence have grown more costly to
both sides. There has however been
one gooj result from this fact. That
has been to bring capital and labor to
a fuller realiia'.ion of the el'se r la
tion the one bears to the o;h -r This
Is a long step in the direci.on of a mu
tual understanding. It has 1-e.ti :!.e
means of making such a c 'nf.-ivr.ee
as that now being hl 1 ossitde and
will have a tendency to 'luM- that
conference to pr mulg.ite a lan that
will make struggles b twe-n organ
ized capital and organiz-d labor a
thing of the past. M..y this result be
realized is the wish of every true pa
triot and broad minded citizen, be he
capitalist or laborer.
Some Idea of th disastrous results
which follow the coming together of
molten metal and water Is given In th
account of an accident from that cause
which recently occurred at the works
of the Sharon, Pennsylvania Steel
Company's plant. The explosion was
in the casting department of th
mill, where the metal as being
poured from the ladle Into the casting
machine, when ll came into contact
with aoma water. The caatmg house
was wreckad. Large strip of heavy
corrugated Iron beam and other ma
terial were burled buadreda of yards,
and the casting machine and the con
veyor were damaged aUnuat beyond
repair. A part of the conveyer waa
blown several hundred feet, while not
a vestige of the Iron roof of the mill
remains. Window In the office of tb
steel company In tfroadway, a ere
broken, and ' la 8haron and South
Sharon ths shock felt like an earth
quake. ntsliil
A startling .starr comes .from Ala
bama. It Is to the effect that a ne
gro, an ei-slave, baa fur some time
been engaged In kidnapping negroes
and selling them to the while manager
of a Tennessee river island plantation,
is allege! that Milam would Induce
negroes to accompany bim to the inl
and with the promise of securing po
sitions for them on the plantation at
good wages, and that when they reach
ed there he would sell them In bond
age, where they were confined within
stockades. It la said that a negro v. ho
recently escaped from the Inland lolJ
the story and caused the arrest of
Milam. He reports that a kidnapped
negro has been confined on this inland
for seven years.
Henry Clews In his weekly financial
review says: ''One important feature
which l t'.ol satisfactory Is the occa
s. mil decline In exports, which are
have repcntcdly ivfeiivl to. The de
illne In cTpoiln of ivminifuctUNji Is es
pecially regrettable, and s-ems likely
to centime, far Kuro e l not In a
condition to buy anything with fivo
d m evee. t fed r. ducts which short
crop nhto.id compel her to purchase
Internal! mal trade relations an- any.
thins- Vut satisfactory at '.he mmcnt;
ti e oons;.;nt thiv.its of UnlT wars and
nuli.'itl'ti Nine simply an expression
ef economic st'vss. This l the dark
side of the picture contrasted with our
own et' nor M".i: y p: ,vp r!: , w hich
still contmn s vth 'vond'ifu! moment
i:t. but whl, i has been loo rapidly
dloounti' I In the vck market. '
While still staggering from the
achievements of Marconi, the public
is informed that a recent invention
enables the pers n talking over a tele
phone to see the person to whom he Is
talking. Now If someone would invent
a door bell that would enable the n n-st-hom-todav
society women, to see
who ts at the door. on.e very regret
able occurreni-ea would be prevented.
In spite of the fact that he sup
ported Bryan with great ardor In the
last campaign and wa the only man
In public life who spoke harshly of the
martyred MeKinley. S-nator Welling
ton, of Maryland, has asked for rein
statement in the Republican party, and
his request has been granted.
The universal advice to the Anglo
American Telegraph I'ompmy which
Is en l. avori-.tg m prevent M.irconl
from i-erfeeting his experiments in
wireless telegraphy Is d'n't' This is a
w-itrt-.lng too which It w.-uld t- well f-.r
this com anv to h-vd Sei. n. e ill not
n- reierded In its pionr-ss by th--rNhress
n( any m in-.-r a - 1 .'v.or. n oly.
I There ill be a 1 Ig di-pl iv o' ri- n!al
I products at the St. L'Uis w-.rM's f.i'.r
! f r. m the Phiitpi in- Island', ten. rn-r
'Taf! has laid :he niaf-r ' f.i- the
I'hilipi ine Commission and .ii:rnnv
hive been given of its he.i-o.y ..-. ip- r-,i-i
.ii in the preparation .f th- hiblt
The lUiUP-nan brigur. !s ha len
offered !:. f r the rel'iis,' "f M,
Stone. If they were w'thin the con
fines of th t";.; ..I S'.u s a rew..rd
would have leen ..ff-i.-l f th-Ir ap
prehension and th-y wml 1 lot!,' s.ii v
h.tv ! n run the gpum ! .mi 1 pro; -i-rly
; unish.-d.
Th- captain , the l!r.::-h -b.; Thi-n-ire
v. ill have a hard i::ie frierlng
h n,se:f wi'h h- owners .f :h" -s. I.
if. ind- ed. they are th o-j n s af'er hl
abandonment of the hip on 'be Wj-.-ington
coast. Tai oma New-.
While the foreicn mechanic is t ikirg
his hmirlv glass of beer th" American
artisan is making Ir.r. ads into '1.,.
markets of the world with his products
Killing frost in Texas has reduced
the top crop of cotton in that s'.ve to
a minimum.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
According to the London correspon
dent of the Tribune, German trade is
looking up. About Altona the factories
are running full time and some are
working overtime.
The anti-clerical association Just
formed by citizens of Vienna has
held Its first meeting. Speeches were
made declaring war on clericalism and
feudalism and condemning the founda
tion of the proposed Catholic Univer
sity in Salsaarg.
The division of Consular Affair of
the war department has published a
statement showing that the customs
revenue la the Phlllplnes for the nine
months ended September W, 1901. were
11,275,295. as compared with tS.4U.K8
for the same period of 1X3 and 13.43.
13 for ISSi.
The body of George Drew, foreman
of the Mason Mine on Clover Mountain.
Colorado, has been found near the
trail leading to the mine, frozen.
Drew left Garfield to go to the mine
Sunday and several days later It was
discovered that he had been lost on
the mountain.
The New Tork World says that It Is
reported that General Horace W. Car
penter, a wealthy retired merchant of
ths Pacific Coast and for many years
President of the Bank of California,
who has lived in that city for the last
30 years is the donor of the 110,000 to
Columbia University for the endow
ment of a chair of Chinese Language
and Literature.
Very little is as yet known of the
number of sheep lost In the Red Desert
district of Wyoming. Klock maulers
have for several days past been at
tempting to locate their flocks but with
very little suceess. Drifting before the
wind the sheep mattered over a wide
rane of territory, many flocks became
mixed and complications In K' ttlng
them separated are anticipated.
liaron Tell, th" Arctic Explorer, tele-
gva"hlng via Yako'lk. Kast SlbiMla,
says his w Inter ipianers have been
established on the Neipcnskiva Coast,
in the nelgbboih,.id of the lna
islta and that an observation station
has been opened at KotelMis iKotel
mtch " Island liiiln the sunmicf
the evpeditloii ivaehed a latitude of
;r .t; In the Ninth SINmIsh Islands,
A dsat 'i to Ihe I .on Ion Times and
New Yor' Tunes fim Wellingl.'n N
it. sas over bOvi of the Kiglllb New
.-ala ii.l contmgvnl, for set v too in
South Afnea presented themselves in
.lie day. exclusive of thou.. In several
llstri.ts l which the returns have
I not vet been forwarded One hundred
land ihlnv -tlm e- olllcet's volunteered
for the thirty four places. Sixty three
or them have previously muved ii the
Hoor ::-.
The Mexban government has Issued
the long ootUemplateJ order that all
railway employes In contact with the
public shall he able to speak fpanlsh
In such manner as to be able to deal
directly with the pasavngvrs nnd public
In general. The order will probably
affect rullman Company employes. It
asserted that many accidents of late
have been due to the Inability of
trainmen to speak Spanish, causing a
mistaking of orders.
The Argentine Minister. Senor Por
tela. who has hitherto been merely
acting as the medium for the transmis
sion of communications from his gov
ernment to Chile regarding Ihe pre.
sent controversy has nrcelvrd author
ity to conduct the negotiations fur the
settlement of the dispute, says the
' Valparaiso correspciij,.nt of the New
, York Herild This action by Argen
tine will facilitate a friendly solution
of the points at Issue.
! According to the Paris col respondent
'of the New York Herald. M IV Saint
. Allian. editor of The Jockey and on
trdni'or to the K1gar. Is dead of con
g :i on of the brain, aged iei M lv
Saint A 1 1 .m has b-eti 3! years on the
s'lio" of the Kunvo and has on lu, te,
ihe sporting column of that journal
arh tr".i; ability, under the ps.u
,1 tn ! ..' lt d- rt Milton " !! vv as
th- U' n.U'T of the id. a of giv n;g
r.o 'is- rep rts In I'lan -e.
' ".'lie Island of M.irtln.pie has b- on
sele. :.. I as the place of rendezvous f u'
a i o ob.it lonary ex-d;ti'ii a-; a ins!
Pr. i . tit Castro of Ven. ru. la. Sen o s
K.it. 'iiil. I KoJ.is. No . .Lis ll.'l.in a" 1
twentv other prominent ro.'oliiti,..,si ,
!;ao left Port of Spam. Trinidad to
; m ibneral Matos. who will arrive
b the S'.'.imshln tjifayet!" fit Mar-Ttivi-iM--
on rvivmber 'J. A vessel with
war material for th- revolutionary
f r es Is extieeted to reach Ma' tini.iie
In a few days.
Th-- pia.e in which tb' Irish kln-ts
were ope.vnej, the historic Mall
T.r.i at Navan. '"oituty M"u'h has
t -----r i '.ff -red at auctbui. says the Iub-
i.-i i one-i,.. nd. nt of tb" Journal and
At.-.o .; wealth i.' legendary in-
...... s: . bl-t.-r. aboU' the "lot an I
o'ltlieMie r-.ords show that tl.e nioii
a -. I.s Ir. l .nd w, ie .'loane.l t
r --i-i p. "' to . i. Th ..s n:y
; ., In. I b-rs when th" place was "ff-r- il
.it aij. :i n an I the hi -hes- 1. 1 I C.tot
was reject..) and It has be-i reserved
f .r s,,:,. privately.
TI.MKI.Y Ti'l'PTl.
Kr -Pre-ident Cleveland's upp iti n
to the annexation of the Panlsh islands
v 1 1 1 not count for much. !f Secretary
Hay and the Danish government reach
an agreement nn the price and on the
reioKnllion which will have to lie given
to the residents of Ihe Islands, annexa
;tl"ii will If accomplished. Strategical
ily. the Islands will be valuable b the
j United States, whether they are of any
eonseijuence economically or not.
jThot-e who are acquainted with the 11 -jands
say that even economically they
would prove a valuable asset to the
j country ultimately. The opposition to
'expansion In this particular direction
I (an not prove as formidable In 1901 nr
j 1902 as it did In U7, when the former
Danish Island annexation -protect was
defeated In the senate. Olobe Democrat-
, . j '
I The. great lumber region beymJ the
Rocky Mountains Is gradually but
surely being exhausted. Minnesota and
Michigan, the chief sources of lumber
for so long, have become so limited In
Its supply as to be unable to net lialf
the dmands made upon them. Ore
gon and Washington will In the nesr
future be railed upon to supply vast
quantities of luoifcer to go to these dis
tant markets. Of these two states
Oregon has by far the greatest quan-
I tlly of timber yet standing. For fif
teen years the lumber trade of Wash.
Ington has been eiplolted, while Ore
gon lumber resources have le per.
milled to remain undeveloped. During
this time the growth of Washington
has far outstriped Oregon In copula
tion and wealth. But the lime has
evidently come for the full develop
ment of Oregona timber resources.
Kastern lumberman have sent out an
army of mn to Oregon to locate and
purchase timber lands. Bnormous
transactions in timber lands are of
dally occurrence, which Insure the
erection of mills at an early date. The
outlook for the development of the
timber resources of the state Is very
encouraging. Salem Statesman.
' Look here, boss," said the beggar,
"you've given me a counterfeit." "Is
that so?" replied the good man, "Well,
keep It for your honesty." Philadel
phia Press.
Slops Ibe Coufb and Works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold In one day. No cure, No Pay.
Price 25 cents.
Could Measure It.- 'How long was
HixmsiMi's speech I don't know. I
didn't bavo my ga' met. t with me" -llaibni
l.lfc
Charles Keplogle, Atwatcr, O., was
In vary bad shape He sovs 'l sof
foivd a gieal ibal wlih my kidneys
and was requested to tiy Poley's Kit-
ney v n iv
I did so and In four days
to go to wo.k ualib now I
I was bl.
am entirely well" Harts l'rugsioiv
Sail asm M s l'u. I hive kept
uiv last hired gill a inon h' Mis
I'llp Ibin me' lo you kei p h. r link
ed up" - Ohio State ,lou, n il
AN KV.XNilKI.ISTS ST.'KT.
"I sufleixM for years with a bron
chial or l ing trouble and tried vurloua
remedies but did not obtain perman
ent relief until t commenced Using One
Minute Cough Cure,' writes Rev.
James Ktrkman, evangelist of llelle
HivvTi H. "I have no hesitation In
reaorninrndlng ( fo " sufterers from
maladies of this kind." One Minuts
V.'ou(h Cure gfforls Immediate relief
for Coughs, colds and all kinds of
throat and lung troubles. For croup
It Is unequalled. Absolutely safe. Very
pleasant to take, never falls and la
really A favorite with the children.
They like It. Chas, Rogers. Prugglst.
No objection "AutT den Santy
Claua he come down de vhlmbly "
"Doan he gll his face all black wlf
siHit?" 'Will, he doan mind dal when
he's a-calllti' on cullud chlllun ' - Puck.
9AVKO HtS UKK.
"I wish to say that I feel I owe my
life to Kodol Pyspepsla Cure." writes
II. C. Chrlstetison, of ItayMeld. Minn,
"Kor three years I was troubled with
dvsoepsla so that 1 could hold nothing
on my stomach. Many times I would
be uni'ble to re'aln a mors, I of food
Finally I w is conrtm-d to my l I
P.vt rs said I coil I n it live I read
'one of your advei tiseiitetits on Ko.,-l
I Ihsi'-i sU Cure and though- it fit my
lease mi ! eo'lim. Heed lS Ipl' I betfftll
j to lincrove from tlie Mrst botil- Now
I am cue I and recomno il l I', to nil "
Mi;;, st s .ill" food t'll-ei all Sivln.ieh
ti.niM. '-. is U 'g' rs. titugglst
ll'I ..Ki' Hot .1 l'.lllll'e - 'i I '! l.-nd
W.is iiiur d.nu'tit. I 's nutril.ii.'e it iiii'.
, , s ' Ho.teS I'll I iff.,' success
: . s ...:ini; in bu.oji.. .01 ft-o -
II, .MV , ,v York Weekly.
I UKAl.TII ANP HUM TY
I .
I
i A poor complexion Is usti illy the re
' suit of a lor; I 1 bver or Inegiilar ac
' t .'H of 'he Ixiuel- ftib'sn tilt lie's r-f-I'l.-'
!s e.'.rrled 'v t' utll auri 1'. cause
Impure b! io ! '!: ; '. I. ii, nd nth
.r nil' t,."H f.low Thli li nature's
j method of thr. 'l'o- of the poisons
, whl. h !'.' I'O" Is f ill I to rel.io.e !..-
Vt - I.I"'- It s. is nr- -.vnild
famous ' r 'tn-lv liu: this e.-tilit'on
( 'Vie i 'ieulite tc. lo..r mil pro. i,.ti.
ri;':'.ir ii ".I h al'tiy a. M n ".- -lie
bowels but n-v.',' .'.nive nil; Ink'.
el.lT'ips or dlstr. hi stf . j,;ll4 i')as
ll'tfii. I'nigglst.
Th' lbm-ln ..f I Mil-. i, y -'Lira Ma
pel IS so 1 llolli;!lt fill aboil' 11 1 I'h'iSt
mas pieetifs Hell.- In what nay.
b it ' I'l.ira Always leaves, th" price
tan on so as to save tne a trp do-all
tea II to 1 1 11 ' t out Itrooklv n Life.
I IV U!M ATIi N W. NTi:D
Th" nvanufactiirers of Huntier Salve
havln always believed that no doc
tor or medb lne ran cure In every case,
but nevr having heard where Hannor
Snlve failed to cure ulcers, sores, tet
ter, ei terna. or piles, as a matter of
curiosity would like to know If there
are such rases. If s.v they will gladly
refund the money. Hart's Drugstore.
The Fiancee. Mrs. Malaprop That's
young Mr. Jenkins. He's engaged to be
married, you know. Mrs. Gabble In
deed! And Is that the young woman
with him now? Mrs. iUlaprop Tea,
that's his fiascosPhiladelphia Preas.
op vtSKvrg to rov.
D. 8. MltcheU, Fulford. Md : "Dur
Ing a long Illness I was troubled with
bed soree, was advised to try DeWltt'a
Witch Ilasel Salve and did M with
wonderful results. I was perfectly
cared. It ts the best salve on the mar
ket." Sure cure for piles, sores, burnt,
Rewarw of counterfeits. Chat. Roger.
DruggtoL.
Straight Tip. "I hear your engage
ment with young Ootrox has been
broken off," said the first fair daugh
ter of Kve ' Well, you are entitled to
another hearing," rejoined fair daugh
ter No. 2, as she held up a graceful
hand on wtilch a solitaire sparkled.
"You can see for yourself that I am
still In the ring." Chicago News.
Kdltor Lynch, of the Dally Post,
Phllllpshurg, N. J has tasted the
merits of Toley's Honey and Tar with
this result: "I have used a great
many patent remedies In my family
for coughs and colds, and I can hon
estly say your Honey and Tar Is the
best thing of the kind J have ever
used and I cannot sa- - much In
praise of It." Hart's Drugstore.
If the amateur Ranta Claus Is wise
he will have his wig, whiskers and
furs made of asbestos. s'.'hlcago Trib
une. Mr. Bryan's friendship for the Nica
ragua canal seems quite appropriate
In tho leader of a party which Is al
ways In need of a "lant ditch." Kan
sas Cly Btar.
nil IK OKU l
Iii latest
prices.
Pur Collarettes
Nothing: lator or more appro
ciat od asa gift.
Sofa Pillows
Aro always a luxury which all
cau ailord.
We would bo pleased to show
the Oontlomou our elegant lino
Of
Black Dress Suits and Stylish Hats.
C. H. COOPER'S
Leading House In Astoria.
Practical Holiday Gifts
AT HOLIDAY PRICES
l:asy Rockers, Office Chnlrs, Center TMc., Iron
Bedsteads, Fine Matresse and Fancy Uvzs.
Make i'tir sclisfttiiii iiovv at
Robinson's Furniture Store
Kals. i .Ih.-hn has d i" I the Inf
d.'iu of all slaves In ileimin Ca" Af
rl. a W .ndef If th. ir fotiu. r masters
will be etithiistasil. ally l in lung tlnni
In a few seals lii.x.klwi ilagle
TO STvl" A 'i I.D
Af'er i'Vi..Htiri' or vv hen you feel a
.-old coming on. take n ibme of Kolry's
llonev and Tar t! iiev.-r falls Io stop
a col l If taken in time Hart's I'rug
Th l"te. I mans nu.n ! r is p'' g
tlUe.l ... ..illy nt the tll'lls'i es at 'Ii"
harl'-siou i !. ''i ev. .sii n. Mmo
al'olis Journal
:s VTISI IKI' VY.t 'PI.
A ri
Hie beit advertisers for Foley's
llonev and Tar and all who use II
imr. e that It Is a splendl I remedy for
'..nubs cold, or o e luncs llsrt
I inufstore
There will be a .luin.e t"i in body
to get rich by obtaining the llieworks
concession for that ananlil-t Island
Uncord-Herald.
, A cold, cough or In grippe can Ix
, "nipped In the bud, with a dune or two
inf Foley's Honey and Tar. fteware uf
j substitutes. Harts Drugstore
! This continent expects to have a
canal very soon that will h worthy of
close telescopic study by the engineers
ion Mars Washington Htsr.
J. W. Bryan, of lowdr. Ills., writes:
"My little boy was very low with
pneumonia. Unknown to the doctors
we gave him Foloy's Honey and Tar.
The result was magical and puxsled
the doctors, as It Immediately stopped
the racking cough and bt quickly re
covered. Hart's Drugstore.
He (Just lntrodured)Whst a very
homely person that gentleman near the
piano Is. Mrs. Illack! She -Ian t be?
That la Mr. Black 'llmw true it Is, Mrs.
Black, that the homely men always
get the preitisst wtvear'-Tlt-Iilta.
C. W. Lynch. Winchester, Ind.,
writes: "I owe the life of my boy to
Foley's Hooey and Tar, He had mens
branous croup, and the first dose gave
him relief. We continued It use and
ita soon brought him out of danger."
Hart's Drugstore.
Gift Buying Time Has Come
We are ready with a complete Una
CHRISTMAS
Early buyers will secure the
PICK OF
W have Toys for the children; flloaks for the ladles; Bulls for the
gentlemen. Underwear, Hosiery Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, P'.lk Muf
flers, Hhoes and Umbrellas for everybody. Also a nice Una of Sterl
ing Silver Trimmed floods and Chlnaware.
Morse's Department Store
STOKE OPEN
Styles
and at lowost
CHOICE
MEATS
Fresh Meats
Pickled Meats
Cured Meats
Prompt Deliveries
Lowest Prices
Christensen & Co.,
518 COMMERCIAL SW.ET.
GO EAST
VIA
SHuSTESTf UN? ' QUlCICtST1 1!IB
TO
8t.Pat)l, Dulttlh.Mlnnrapolis, Chicago
and All Polnlg Sssu
DAILY TRAINS; TAUT TIME; 8KH
Yltf 'Att BCBNBftVy' UN-
BCrWAlioO.'
Through Palac and Tourist Hiecpir.
LMaing aad . fJu.rt Haioktag
Library Cart,
TfakeU to polat But 'via Portland
and the Orest - NiXlHm Ry , on sals
at O. K. N. TVket Offloe, Astoria,
f 'Omt Northtni Tiokef OAce
lit TIIWO 5TRGHT.
PORTLAND.
' for rat, folder and full Information
rwgardlr-g Eastern trip, oal m i r 4-
A. B. C. DBNNISTON,
City Pass, and Ticket Agsnt, Portlaad
of
PRESENTS
THE BEST
EVENINGS.
BESTOF EVERYTHING
In a Word This Tlls of ills 1'a.ws ir
Msrvlcs via
fho Norlhwoslorn line..
I'llghl Tisliis Pally Hlwsn Ht. I'ul
an Clilesgo. comprising
The I-sImI I'ullmua ttleop rs.
I'mlena li.ning I'urs,
l.ibiaty siid ib.HVtjn Osrs,
Free llei lining Chsir Cars,
The :t'th Ceiituiy Trains -
-Hum i.viy y of (lis Vrsr.
Tlw Fmvst Tram in I fie Worla
tlrclilc Libl rd
Hrtfd
TI'K IUI'IIHI MTATK KXI'llKMH. Ih
Vlnfwl lai Train Kuuning itn
fit I'kiiI au1 Chbas i, via Ihs tHiort
Un
Connmdlups from Ihs West Mads vU
.,Ts NKltTMietlM 'ACIMC
tlltHAT nOhtiihiin ANU
! CANAI'IAN I'ACiriv ll'TH. !
' This Is slso Iks ttr.r UNK bstsrssd
i.Dutatia. at, Psul a J Ulunepolls.
i All Af-nt. Hl Tteksts via
'The Northwestern Line
i m
W II. atWAD. II I. l-IHIJOIt.
! (Im.rsl Afnl. Trav. Asnt-
III Aider atraol. rortl.nd. Ura.
I IVput. Fifth ind I
lxa lining ata. Portland Arrive
I overland Kipre
I Ttaiiui for Hlom.
I It. '. Inn s. Ash
j Uiv I. ,-a. riiinito,
J) p m; I't.b-ti. Man I'rsn. -I.IS a m
! el.co. Mojave.
f Aei;rei Kl l'ao.
s J') a m, New ivn lrniu and .? 3') p in
I ho lul
At Woodburn
(dully rlerlit Mull.
I lUvl. moriihitf
J ti alii i iuitircta wit U I
Usui for Jit. An
! il. Milvi-rtoii,
I ll r ii w n v I I I r.
Hprliigflebl. nd
Natron, and even.
I' S Irani fur Ml
Ane and Hltvcr.
ton
' : Jo a m I'oivAlli pssnen- I J i pm
i gi-r
11 fs) p m' Sliriblan pJVH
! I .-r
I -I'nily il'tiilr r.-..pt Hun.Ur
1 Ib bnte II, t,rt on Mir -vr Port-
I laint, Hurra "1'iit v and Hafi rrmtelaeii.
Net rates II." V) first class without
I berth snd 111 00 second i !ss Including
berth
t liat. a' I tl. k ! to llastrrn I "Ints
and loir.'p. Ala.v Japan, i 'tiliia Mono
lulu ant Australia ''art b nlotmet)
' " V Hi biilitm- Tbtt I and Wash.
Ilifc'loU nirrla
Ywnm.t. iiivihiin
I'SSse! tt ,1'i : f ,.f J.-ri T .'I Ml
U'SVV I 'I llM gi .1.1 Ir . .1 ) it
a ni . 7 It. I 1'.. J :' 5 i'j wi.
II 1" p 111 ti tl I ') 'SI p in o i Hum lay
o ;y Arr v. jt P rtlint ,l ill il .
ra -e '.n a m I '.. J ;, i . 4 :o.
7 la. in io p m . i: PV i Ml dill; fpt
V n'sv s ?o ,., pi is ,, , ,. Hun-
'1 1 V -j ,il. ly
I.-sve f t I'a.l n d i 1) . t .-( Sun
diy n 4 .1" p in Atrlva si jsuriianl
at i 3D a m
Pnaacngr train 'rv l'ali f.r
Alrb e Mun lays. Wlni-s la v an I yrl
ibiva ui : . i mi Itmutna Tuealaya,
Thuraduva and Haturdiya
111. apt Hu Jar
II H M 1 1,1.1 lit
ien. Kri a id Pa" Agt.
Il
Travel
UXURIOUS
Th. "Nwihaastern Umlvd" trains,
lertrlo llghtea thnughnu', both inaids
and nut, und 'am healed, are with
out eicepllori, the finest trains In Ihe
world. They mnbedy ths tstnit, t wst
sn) beat Ideas tr comfort, ronvenlmoe
and luiury sver offsrvd ths invelltog
nubile, and altogether sr ths meat
Mm plate Bnd splendid produ-llon i4 rhs
car builders' an.
Than splrndlg Train
Connect With'.
Tht Grtit Horthcfi
The Nortbtrt rtk
The Ci nd la a Ciclflc
AT iT. PAUL rOK
CHICAGO tie CAST.
No sitra oharge tor thsse supsrtor
acivtnmodavtlona and all rlaasts of lick
sis are available far paaatge on the
trains oa this line sre Protect id by tb
Interlocking llluck System.
W. If. MHAD. . u SI8LBH.
Oeneral Agsnt. Traveling Aft.
Portland. Oregon.
((I
le "
Milwaukee" when going to sny point
A familiar nam of the Chicago,
Milwaukee A St. Paul Hallway, known
all aver ths Union as ths Ornat TUIlway
running ths "Pioneer Limited" trains
tvsrv day snd night bstwsen St. Psul
snd Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago.
-rns only perrect train In th world."
Understand: Connections art mad
with all transcontinental line, securing
to pusiengcrs Ihe best service known.
Luxurious cniichra. electr o llarht. stasm
heat, of a variety equaled by no other
line.
See that your ticket reads via "The
In the United State or Canada. All
tlrknt agents sill them.
For rotes, pamphlets or othor infor
mation, addrens,
J. W. CA8I0V. C. J. EDDT.
Trs-v, Pass. Agt. den. Agt.,
Portland, Ore. Portland. Ore,
SOUTH