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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1902)
V TUE MORNING A8TORIAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY . 1V)2 TtHphnn Main ML Or BUB0CIUFTION DAaVT. f all, per yr tor Mil pee taeortfc .... . fey earner, per month. ... . j ! ' , ' , ; ; 9m fee mean, per hi advaace, M.60 i'ifM Aaeriu riaraatees 10 Its adver- M torwt eh-rolarton or any urMWi lb Columbia SCTREMACT IN AMERICAN WATRRS. la the present International struggle for commercial supremacy torn na tions Create markets, some strugf'.e tor' (hem and m And them, but It ta not often that a nation finds a mar art throat upon It Such. however, is the aituatlon which obtains between Cuba and the Vntted State txlay. Cuba aland knocking at the door of ceogr asking the Cnhed Suites to eotne and veil all the Island needs to boy, and yet congress seems to think there Is a wooden horse concealed in Uie offer. N better opportunity was ever pre sented vf make a profitable reciprocal .compact, whereby the entire trade of Cuba would be turned to the I'nited States, and this without destroying a single Industry In this country. In re turn for tariff concessions on Cuban sugar Cuba offers to modify her tariff by fixing a maximum and minimum Tate (the latter to apply only to the I'nited States), amounting to from , ltt per cent to SO per cent, which - wx).m throw w leant $5 per cent of the Island's trade to the Tntted States, to the benefit of every line of agricult- . urai and manufacturing industry. We veuld under such a tariff arrangement supply all the glass. Jewelry. Iron, steel.' cotton, linen, nollen and silk textiles, the lumber, furniture, hard ware. Implements, machinery, bread stuff, boots, shoes, leather goods in short, we would supply the Imports of " Cuba. , m. This Is, however, only half of what Cuba offers. Poor aa she is, she Is now begging and asking us to look to 1 a clear conscience for our reward. Cuba is offering a valuable exchange for. all concessions granted. The Cuban people propose not only to buy of the I'ntted States, but they agree to con fine the carrying trade between the . , two countries to I'nited States and Cuban vessels, and to grant Cuban registry only to such vessels as may hereafter be built in the I'nited states. . This is a most valuable consideration. The United States coastwise reguta- 1 tlons now apply between the ports of the Vnited States and those of Porto ;..KtcoL An arrangement such as Cuba . offers would make them apply praci eally between Cuba and the United . States, and with the entire trade of . these two islands secure to us the 1 commerce of the Gulf of Mexico would be tn our hands a commerce suffici ently large to be worthy of the earn- . est efforts of statesmen anywhere. The German, Norwegian and Eng lish vessels which now ply the Gulf 'can do so with profit only because of the trade of those islands together with the trade of the mainland. With the certainty of freight at all Cuban and Porto Rlcan porta, and possibly all those of the Danish West Indie, American vessels would make stops at the porta of Venezuela, Colombia, I Central America and Mexico, ajid It 1 is in admitted truth that trade fol ' lows a nation's vessels. In this man ner the peaceable conquest of all I Spanish-American markets bordering j on the Gulf would be secured. This , would be worth to the United States, j both In freight and trade, many times j the amount of doty we should be call i et upoa to sacrifice by granting sub , stantlal reductions of the present high duies on raw sugars. 1 Thuo ,the high moral duty to deal fairly with Cuba demands that Cuba's prayer be beard; but there la also an opportunity to make a bargain and mnke the t'nlled States commer cial mat trie supreme In American waters. The archbishop of Canterbury has j hazarded the assertion that there is a tuwer moral tone in the United btates than In Great Britain, and cites the prevalence of divorces in ibis country as proof positive of the truth of this ; assertion. This argument is not e " vereiy logical, says the Post-Intelll- genoer. Aside from the ect that di vorce la permitted for many nor causes In some of thv Vnited Slate than In Great ltrtuln, there are other important elements which he decline to take Into consideration. In Orvat Britain divorv In largely the luxury of the wealthy. Here. It Is within the reach of people of thv Pioat mod erate moan. By far the greater num ber of divorces in the I'nited State are granted to people whose walk of life In the old country would close to them this remedy, but would not pre vent their m-parotlon and the forma tion of new alliances outside of the law. The day laborer or poorly paid mechanic In the British Islands would hardly dream of such a thing as v curing a divorce tn the court, how ever much cause he might have, while In this country h would resort to the courts as a matter of course In like circumstances. The question of the comiwrutlve morality of different pt ples rsnn.t be summarily settled by reference to a .single practice. Other statistics completely disprove the argu ment hased upon the prevalence of divorce in this country. For ex ample, on the statistic of Illegitimacy, the 1'nited Statees stands far above itre.it Britain. In some portions of the ltritish Islands the percentage of Illegitimate births approaches srtart llngty close to those of legitimate birth. On that showing, the United States might well claim that the Brit ish Island have a Ittrgvr percentage of Immorality than is to be found In any other civlllnM country. Infinitely more than is to be found tu the I'nited States Until within the pant few years divorces through the law courts were unknown In France. Thv first French statute authorising civil di vorce for any cause is strictly mod ern. Yet. the Immorality of France has been a constant theme of British moralists since the remotest time. The British prelate, like other critics .if American Institutions, falls Into the error of seeking to contrast rhv whole body of the American people with a single selected class In Oreat Britain. Only a small percentage of the people of the Hrittsh islands could, under any circumstances, afford to se cure a divorce. Here, substantially any dissatisfied couple could do so. There, divorce is substantially limited to one cause. Here, in some states, were is a large number of causes which will Justify courts in dissolv ing the bonds of matrimony. Any comparison of the morality of the two peoples upon this showing made by the number of divorces Is fallacious. Up to the present time Andrew Carnegie has established 177 libraries in this country at a total iiwt of 17. irt.OGO. He has now stopped his gen erous work long enough to arrange for a library of his own at his residence. Skibo castle, the total number of vol umes being MOO and the immediate outlay .'iA.0O0. The professor f his tory at Oxford Is to select the tks for him, but Mr. Carnegie has indicat ed the classes of books he wishes to have on the shelves. On this point the Chicago Tribune discusses the facts :hat they are of Interest aa stow ing .he ll.erary taste of the great library- f 'Under, and include 100 vol umes 'A speeches, and sets of thv lives of players, printers and men of letters. In other words, orations and blog raph.es seem to be his favorites. He is interested in the Uvea of real men rather than the adventures of imagin ary persons, the accompHhsments of science or the speculations of philoso phy. This goes to show that he Is a practical literary man himself. It will be safe to permit the red wrath of the New York anarchist to dissolve Itself according to nature. A beer counter demonstration against Prince Henry can do no harm. Blghty reproachful cablegrams an noyed Mr. Schwab at Monte Carlo. The young man doesn't look at the matter In the right way. He should feel proud of tlrls universal interest in his morals. MAKING MONEY IN PRISON. A remarkable example of cunning has been unearthed In one of our large prisons. A convict had perfected a die and was making silver dollars, and distributing them through accom plice on the outside. Naturally the officials were very much surprised at the discovery, but no more so than the person who receives a counterfeit article in place of the genuine. It is therefore very Important when you aek for Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters to see that their Private Stamp over the neck is unbroken, If you value your health. For fifty years the Bitters hf s been recognized as the best health maker In existence, and If you are a sufferer from Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, flatulency or nervous ness, it is because you have nevet tried It. Try it at once. A NMHT AI.ARM, Wots than an alarm of fire at night is the brassy rough of croup, which sounds Ilk the children's deal).' knelt and it means death unless something is done quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar never fall to give Instant relief and quickly cure the worst forms of croup. Mrs. P. I, Cordlcr, of Man nlngton, Ky., writes: "My three year old girl had a sever rase of croup; the doctor said ahe could not live. I got a bottle of Fvlcy' Honey and Tar, the flrwt does gave quick relief and saved her life." Refuse substitutes. Sold by JUrt'a Drugstore. Knitter holds out valiantly for In dependence. As a warrior bold he W sorves to rank with Chamberlain. Winter cougr.e are apt to result in consumption If neglected. They can be oon broken up by using Foley s Honey and Tar. Sold by Hurt's Drugstore. tVvenil large Industrial firms In Pittsburg have voluntarily advanced wages. IVmhllesa such conduct muses the walking delegate pain. SAYS HK WAS TOKTUJUUX "I suffered such pain from corns I could hardly walk." write H. Robin son. Hillsborough. Ilia, "but Huckltm' Arnica Salve oompletely cured them." Acts like magic on sprains, bruise, cuts, so res, scalds, burns, bolls, ulcer Perfect healer of skin diseases and pile. Cure guaranteed by Hart's Drugstore. Price 15 cents. Mr. Morgan Is reported to liave been displeased with the gambling stunt of his friend Schwab, and the Utter 0.1111 ahead of the game at that. Mother ran safely give Foley's Honey and Tar to their children for coughs and colds, for It contains no opiates or other poisons Sold by Hart's Drugstore. The New York FAenlng Post savs Senator IVyden but for his wealth would never have been heard of. Why select Pryden fur this caustic com ment? THE LAST HEARD OF IT "My little boy took the croup one night and soon grew so bad ynt could hear him breathe all over the house" says F. D. Reynolds, Mansfield, O.. "We feared he would die. but a few deses of One Minute Cough Cure quickly relieved him and he went to sleep. That's the last we heard of the croup. No'-v Isn t a cough cure like that valuable? yue Minute Cugh Cnre Is absolut safe and acts Im mediately. For enoehv colds, iroup. grip, bronchitis ami all other throat and lung troubles It Is a certain cure Very pleasant to take. The little ones like it CharlesRogers. druggist The governor of Virginia has no sense of tltness. He will not penult a lynching at Lynchburg. Buffalo Re press. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough caused by attack of la grippe. It heals the lungs. Sold by Hart's Drugstore. Tom Johnson will learn that he can't ride aa far as the While, House on a three-cent fare -Mall and Ex press. A FIREMAN'S CLOSB CALL. "I stuck to my engine, although ev ery Joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writ's C. W. Bell amy, a locomotive fireman of Burling toa, Iowa, "I was weak and pale, with out any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters and. after taking It, I felt as well as I ever did In my life." Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Sat isfaction guaranteed by Hart's Drug store. Price 60 cents. They are all trying to prove now that Columbia is the only girl they ever loved, and she will not tie cruel to any of them. Yet they must all learn to regard her purely In the light of a sister. Chicago Inter-Ocean. CLERK'S WTSE SUGGESTION. "I have been lately troubled much with dyspepsia, belciilng and sour stomach," writes M. . Mead, lead ing pharmacist of Attlebero. Mass "I could eat hardly anything without suffering several hours. My clerk sug gested that I try Kidol Dyspepsia Cure which I did with most happy results. I have had no more trouble and when one can go to eating mince pie, cheese, candy and nuls after such a time, their digestion must be pret ty rood. I endorse Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure heartily." You don't have to diet Eat all the good food you want but don't overload the stomach. Ko doi Dyspepsia Cure digests your food. --CHA8. ROGERS. Kidney complaint kills more people than any other disease. This Is due to the disease being m Insldous that It gets a good hold on the system bo- fore It Is recognised. Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent the aevelopment or fatal disease If taken in time. Sold by Hart's Drugstore. Foley's iloncy nnd Tar Is best for no opiates, and cures oulckly. Care ful mr.thrs 'rfeeo It In the house. Sold by Hart's Drugstore. NOTICE. During the absence In China of Ah Dogg, senior partner and general man ager of the Hop Hlng Lung Company, the affairs of the firm will be managed by In Young, through whom all busi ness must be transacted. HOP KING LUNG 4 OO. tit Bond St., Astoria CHILD WORTH NILUvNl. 'My child I worth millions 10 me." says Mi Mary t'lrd ot ilarrlsburg, Pa., ' yvt 1 would have lost her by croup had I not purchased a bottle of On Minute Cnugii Cure." On aim u: Ci ugh Cure Is Burs cure fo; c ought croup Mini throat and lung trouble. An absolutely safe cough cur which a.-1 a immediately. The youngvat child can take It with entire aafelly. Th little vne like the last and remember how often It helte.l them Kvery fm llv should have a bottle of. One Minute ( .nigh Cure handy. At tis season pcclally It may be needed suddenly. C1IAS. ROilKliS. WIIKRK. Constipation mean dullness, deprr. slon. headache, generally disordered health IVWItl Utile ttry Riser stimulate the liver, opens th bowels and relieves the eondtton. Hafe, speedy and thorough. They never gripe. Favorite pill Chas. Rogera, diugglst A TIIOUSVND DOUAIt-i THROWN A WAT. Mr. W W Raker, of Ptalnvlcw. Neb. writes: "My wife had lung trouble for over fifteen year. W tried a number of doctors and spent over a thousand dollars without any relief She was very low and I tout :ill hope, w hen a friend suggested trying F-'ley's Honey and Tar. which I did; and thanks be to this great remedy. It saved her life She Is stronger and enjoy better health than she ha ever known In ten years. W shall tw'v.'r W without Foley s Honey and Tar and would nsk those afflicted to try It Sold by Hart s Drugstore. The most reliable preparation for kidney troubles on the market l Fwtvy s Kidney Cure. Sold by Hart Drugstore. A PROFITAHLR INVESTMENT. "I vras troubled fur about seven years w Ith my stomach and In bed aalf my time." ays K. lymlck. Somervllle. did . ' I spent about II'? and nevsr could get anything to help-me-intll I tried Kodol Iiyspepela Cure. I have taken a few bottle and am entirely well." You don't live by what you at, but by what you digest and assimilate. If your stomach doesn't digest your f..l you aie realy starving Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the stomach's work by digesting the food. You don't have to diet. i:tit all you want. Ko dol Dypci!a Cure cures all stomach troubles. CIIAS. R'1KRS DON'T LIVE TOGETHER. Constipation ami health never go to itether. IVWItl' Utile Karly Riser promote easy action of th bowel without distress - have been trou bled with costivenes nine year." say 1 O Greene. Depauw, Ind , "I have tried many remedies but Little arty lilners give best results" CHAi ROGKRS. WORKING : HOURS A DAY. There's no rest for those tireless lit tle workers Dr. King's New Life Pill. Millions are always buiy. curing Tor pid IJver. Jaundice, nillousnesa. Fever and Ague. They bnnlah Sick lleadach and drive out Malaria. Never grip or weaken. Small, taste nice, work wonders. Try them; V cent at Hart's Drugstore. NIGHT WAS II Bit TKKHOR. ' I would cough uearly all night Ion;," writes Mrs. Chas. Apulega.e, if Alexandria. Ind . "and .could luiidly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that If I walked a tl"-k I would cough frightfully and sp.t hi oJ, but, when all other medicines failed, three ll.W bottles of lr King's N-t Dlrcov ery wholly cured me and I gained U pounits." It's absolutely fcunrnnteed to cure Coughs. Colds La Grippe, Bron chitis and all Throat and l.ung Trou bles. Price trtc nnd 11. "0. Trial bottle free at Hart's Dru.rtt.ire FAVORITE NEARLY EVHRY- CHILDREN ESPECIALLY LIABLE Ilusns. bruises and ruts are extreme ly painful nnd If neglected often regult In blood poisoning. Children are especi ally liable to such mishaps because not so careful. As a remedy DeWltt's Witch Hate) Salve Is unequaied. Draws nut the fire, stops the pain, soon heals the wound. Beware of counterfeits. Sure cure for piles "DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve cured my baby of ecsema after two physicians gave her up," write James Mock, N. Webster, Ind., "The sores were s bad she soiled two to five dresses a day." CUA8. ROG ERS. It Will Pay You... to write for our rales before you pur chase a ticket to any point in the EAST. Through Tourist Car from the Pacific Coast to Chicago and Cincinnati connecting with through trains for all points in the far EAST, SOUTH or SOUTHEAST. Fast and handsomely equipped steam-heated trains Dining '.'ira, Iluflet Library Cars, Hl.ieMnk Cars and free Reclining Chair Cars throughout the following states; IOWA. INDIANA, WISCONSIN, MIS SOUI'.r. TWNNESSKB. MH'ISIANA, ILLINOIS, MINNESOTA, SOUTH DA KOTA, ARKANSAS. KENTUCKY and MISSISSIPPI. Fur partlcplars regarding freight or passenger rales and service call on or address, J. O. LINDSKY, T. V. 4 P. A B. H. TRUMBULL, Com'l Agent. 113 Third St.. PORTLAND, ORBUON Oft. fflRTTHEW PATTOH Physician and Surgeon. 0111(4 sad kVils-cav IV HmlJIni. Calls tnnvvfi'cd day or nlithl. DIAMONDS ) All killil" tit' I't'iTiull Mi IM M't mill uiisi l, nl vci v tut I tTitto i'it'tv. 'I'lii' lali-M I'D' tliu'lituis iii tlit ji'tipli'i'V ni t ill Stvit'lv l!iiililiiii I'm-, lluilgt's, etc. Seliil vnliii' iiiul KiiH.imtrtxl tti,'itilv in Mtituliit'il v nu ll, s aii'! elm ks Fine reniriiio .. Hef J. H. SEYMOUR. . mi: ANMWI . Masquerade Ball 1 1 be (i. ri' ' .' TM f. S0S 01 f K 1 ON Hll ,lu it'll ' ( Monday, February 10, Kt FlWM STOW S 1111. CV -v, ."0' Al l ln It i t.ralls'ii'M. t.- I ..!!. StMi-taiur I tllldie.i rear tslusklc priir dl lit .rJtJ tt ettt (osiamtt laa Ur lor tWtl tilled (karivlcrt. Rrfrcitist, ;l III I unci CHOICE MEATS Fre h Meats tickled Meats Cured Meets Prompt Deliveries Lowest Prices Christensen & Co., 518 COMMtPCUL STHEET. Intunncc. Comro!ssi'a ml Shptlng. C. J. TkUNCHARI), Agelil Wells Unroll .111.1 I'ttCillc K.t' I'ollip ). Custom Houst Broker TICKETS TO IX Points East VI V SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LINE TO St.Paul,I)uliithMliini'aiioli.sl'liicai;o and All Points 'J,i:. Through Palacs and Tourist rtleepera, Dining an I Hufret Hmoklng Library Cars. DAILY TKAINB; KAHT TIMK; KH.lt VH.'K AND riOKN K It Y l.'N KQUAMCD. For rales, folders and full Information regarding Kastcrn trip, call in . r ad dress II MCKflON, J. W. PIIAION, City Tkki t Ag't Trav. Pass. Ag't. Portland. A. B. C. DRNNI3TON, O. W. P. A. 13 First Ave. Beat tie. Wash. ffiMM.H8lt.sA r I neM tapiuloi are superior J to lialiam ot (.opairja. s 1 V.uneD or injections an-ifiitnu IaI 1 CURE IN 43 HOURSVIIUUI Iff I the tame discasoi witiv- J out Inconvenience. q Sld h nil lrtirrtift. ATT0KIA. AND COLUMKIA RIVtR RAILROAD. Ir'AVK luiltll AMI All Kims m I I'ortlsiid I'll mi I'l-i I to. fin let Al"tla slid Wnjr I I'olnlk Asl'lHtlA :i'ui f r I'ofllsml n.l y ll llll i IS'lMls I if 10 II i) IM H in van llii . m sK.r lir iV-ltiS 'ii Hi' vl,.rltf..r VV srieitlim, j 1 Kl 4 t llniu llitel. 'Ii.it H, ,,.. IUI. n v i. I IU1.11 id sod Ailoii I lii I,. -. 11 1' 111 1 ' ei,ii oc tstrienloa, I U M1 1 'J Ai . I Hl . IU111H' ml for T Irt . v ' 111 ; iete 1 sii.l AMoriA i S- Siindiy oily i trsl's ttidk I'loMi iMlille,l.in i i l.o. nun l .Nonhrrii Pat'ilto Irslni i ;o and f it-Hi thv Kntt and Huun I hiIiiH I J C. AlAtH. il'ii'l fVighl and PseBr Agenl liuXURIOUsT UXUHIOUSl RAVEL Th, "Nortlitvtetn I.m '.tl tislti I f.e.ji i' iightej ihrugiiiu'. uoili MsitK 1 .1:1.1 .hi!. 011,1 t,rn lisiuril. at l;l I 01. mvi'.ion. l..c an. tialns in ilw ; it ill Ttii-y ml..lv !hs I tte t. 1 cor I ml lt. 1.1' is f r tomfoi t. ''I'nvrtl ' !. j "l !imuy rvi- offer iM 'tv :r.it'rll!ng i u:i. 1. .m l nt'oitettirr in l!i 111. . lli(drie illd i!rdlj jirud .l.'tl.HI tf ltl ;. ir hull Isrs art. J T:ir ;d nd.l Ti4 m I'.'nne.-t WUh. ., . ,. rtic dnut Nnrtliem F he Niirlhcrti I'ai lfli' ami I Thi Canddlan IVIflc j AT HT PAUL Kt'H ; IhHA(it) and the I! AST. Ni rut, e.'isrss t 'f ',l:e. .i.r.,. 1 initio !j..mt and jI; rUun of :l. k f.t sre tsilt'!e for ossttge . 1, it islia ou mis line are l'i".i"l J by Hit III cr: H'kiiig Work H):m VV II Ml-l.ll. II I. MIKI.KH U'-neial Agent. Truvrililg A't I'orilsnd. nirg m Some Inter esting pacts ! U It.n (.fores are e.ntqiiiiint .-., ti.ir,tir ..it Ijliii,mi .r l-4aiir .!i - n.tliirdl Mini beat rrvire I' 1 iuIiIj . far aa ierd. n mf irt and a .' in.ain.'d Knil - of th ! rt l.i'oNSIN t'KNTRAL I.INK8 r '114 I t "rv, the full. U- and " ir Irs.na I r . ". ' J I .i 10 in.ks Oloa ron I' 1 in i,ri Ji tin,! Ilura al all Jo i' (.on f'iita i I'liMins 1 I'. a .- p: i n so Ctia: I'., -a n (tiro g 1 :rlna. I ' i'in.- oar ervn- ufi-X e'.Wd, Meats .! v .'.I :t '4 rirt in -r fer to oil 11 ;!n. fl'il-. lata r- v.. . ask :h ' : sg -tat 1; sell you ' a l i-k-t ivr , fhe Wisconsin Central Lines and v on sill m 'k dlrivt e HHeoiJoiia I at HI Piul for Clilogo, 3H Aukf mil ' I .ill no:ti!s K-tst. K r any fur har Inf.irni 'l si 'all tin r.y llekri ig'iit, nr itrre, 01 1 tsl;fi JA I. t. PON 1 1. Uen. I'aas Ag t. r JAS A. ( UWK. Mllwauko. Wis. M loaukse" when going to any point A familiar nam of (he Chicago, Mllwaiikeo 8:. Paul Railway, kd"n j! oyer the Ifnl, ut aa th (ireat luilay renn.ng the "pltueer Umlltl" trains -v-rv lsv and n g'u between Hi. Paul .m l I'lr- v". and Omaha an,) i:tih'g' "The only par(ot train In Iti world." I'n I- rmand: Connei'llotta are mad with all (ranscnnnrnl U lines, aeeurlng to uaseig'rs 'he bent tervl.-e known Luxurious C"i hea. lecirlo light, ietm ti it. of v arl-ty equsled by no olhel line. See that your tii-ket rm.la vl "The In the United Biat's or Caiud. All tu ke asenta s- ll them. Kit rate pamphlet or olher infor m.itlon. address, J W. CAHKY. C. J. BODY. Trat'. Psss. Agt. flen. Agt., P-irtlnnd. Ore. Ponland. Ore BESTOF EVERYTHING In a Word This Tll nf Ih Pi.-s.igii Hrvlr via Ik Northwestern lino.. Kl hi Trains Dally Between St. Paul sa l Chicago, comprising The I JVtest Pullman Hleepen, Peerless Dining Cars, Library and ObsirvAtlun Cars, Kree Ui'cllnlng Chair Cars, The 2011) Century Trains " Hunt hvery Day of Ih Yeat. The Finest Tram In the Work Electric Litjlitett Healed TMH HA mi Kit BTATK EXPRKHB, th' Kin. 1 Dully Train lluiinlng llrtweti Ht. Paul and Chicago, via ihe Hhon Line. Connections from Hie Wst Made vl The NOHTHICHN PACIFIC O It WAT NOIlTHFlIlN AND CANADIAN PACIKh." R'YB. This Is also the IIEBT LINK bftweel Omaha, Ht. Paul and Minneapolis. All Agent Bell Ticket via The Northwestern Line W. II . MKAD, TI. L HI8LER. , Oi-neral Agent. Trav. Agent 24 Alder Blraat. PorUand, Oregon, - rpl' m. 1 IJIM1J Portland Astoria lioiik. STR. "BAILEY GATZERT." Pally Hound Trip JCionu undar. IIMU CAKO I .save Portland., 1 a. in. Leave Aatori I p. The Dalles Boat STR. " TAHOMA," liirn I'oriland. 1h Dll, nd way , , , Pomis . tIM' CAHO jaies I'uriliind. aliuulay Weilnnda( mid Ktldiita at T a 111. Arrive Tint I Lillet the .aim d4V, I p. l.ein.-a Tim l.inlles, Tui-sdsys, TliUm- days and ftslilidnva t I a. in. A'r vrt Pa l and, anai nay. 4 p, tn. Till ruU hit t i gT4iifl'l seam l trSi tl ma 101 ejrth tending Font of Aider tits Holh 'I'hoti" ilain i'A. a J T.aum At. A.tori JUIIN XI Kll I ''N. A(l. Th Dll I'll VI III It IIKMMAN. AU , 1104 Itiver, Wi.FOKI A WTICItH. Alt. Whll Halm, n ' WYAtT Af Vanotivr, V, i III' 111 i'N. Al' Portland OREGON ShOIT LINE and uimon Pacific TIMK Ht llKD , I I'M ! fi on Potlsnd I l'Mf Arrlv ti r mo Portland .;! I oa a m vi Hunt Ington Aiiantio Klpreaa ,'rfi i in via lluii! 'ngi.m Hi. Pul Kit: mall I p. in. vl Hi'.'Kan.' ll lk. llellVff, Kl Wotih. i mi j 'ha. Karxsa Cttyl Ht m, H! 1 II . I'lllCJg 'I an t Kl . Hilt I. ike. lnvr Ft. W "ttli. intis j hi. Ktiina I lly. 1) . si Hi I ui. iMcig ' .and Kaal I "Iai'oii. rieo- I itie, M ii neap d i I'.ui. Du-uthT oea. ra lM IWlllk'e, CltfH f an I Fat 71 hour fr m P'-nUnl la Chlosgo. Nu Chang of Cars. t KAN AND ItlVnt HCIIEDVU6 - Prun Atorl All aalling dal anb)re( i,i ehaiigg I It n, aie. Monday i i For Hn VraiU-j ' M eviy flvt days 1 i'jljjntrt4 ' Itiver Tv por lju.d and' t a. m t'a lf H- fern Hun. i Way Ijiiidlng.J riipam r ythcoti kavea AalorU aa I'd" d4ly. ttrtvl Htit lay. for llwseu, i'. iiiint lliif ttirrr ellli train fnf LaMUJ llra.h. Tl'g aril N.rlh lch polat, IK'lurtilng ari vet Aston sam va Ing U W l.ul NSllKIUir, AgM. A.torU. A 1. CIIAV1 t iletierai I'.tiHPnfn Ageiil, Portland, uraa. LHltMlt. t.'lflli ..4 I-ava Irving ata. Portland Arriva 7:41 e.sa iiverlainl K'iprea Train fur tJaJmn, Hoseburg, Ash land. M4 ramento. t'gdrn, tun Fran risen, .Vojsv Lne II 30 p m I 10 a m New Orelmna and the (Cast. 7:M p.m At Wnedburn (dally rxcept Hun. dav). tnumlng trsdn eonntets with train f,lr Mt. An irei. HiK-ri.... J ) "'Own ay III.' HiringflM. ' and Natron, and vn. Ing train for Mt. Angel nd Rllver- Inn 7. JO a.m j CurvullU paisen. 1.(1 p.m III: IS H4:M p.nil Bherldnn pass..n- mir. ' - . Dally, h Daily xrnt Hn ' v., I Ilebals tl. kets ,,n ri l , . ., w . , n curt" land, Harrainenlo rd Han Kranelooo. Net rata 117 M Aral ei... ; beftrt grid I14.40 eenrld 4lasa,' Including tlffth., 4 ; ' Rnteii nr ttckef ft, Tlnstefn point and F.ttrope. Also J.n. China Hon, lulu and Austnilln. cHn be nbtalned -.in , -i. ri-iiiiiiiig, Tiuril and Trash -liiKton sreets. YAMHILL DIVIHTriM Peosengcr depot f(,t o-f JefTarsoa t. lyavs rnr Dswego dally nl 7:J0 :44l tn.: 11:80. 1:G5. I !I ( If i s M 11:30 p. m. and ;00 o. m. 'on Buniiav only. Arrive at Portland ,l.ll .i a. as f):S0, 10:r,0 a. m.; 1:35, 8 IS 4:g 4:, 7'40. 10:00 p. tn.; 12:40 a. in. dally cieept Mondavi .S(l.n,l In 4S . ... a,... duya arily. 1. '- .. ; Ieav for Dallas dallv i,rini Hit. day at 4:30 p. m. Arrive at Portland at, ;30 m,, , ( 5 ' . I'USSe Hl'iT. ' ISulfl ' lavs null Alrlee Mon.lavs. WfiIiimiIsv. wm. rtfivs si 2:4!l li in UaI ir..44i Tliumdays and Baturdnys, i ' Kxotpt Hu'iday, . R. b. HrijUtm, : aB..F. tad P, Mi. r I I L