TliliS DAltV ASTOBIAN, ASTQIllA, TUSPAY MOANING, MAliCH 7, la
rOBLIBHIDBT v .
, Astorian-C!umbIua FsMIsfrs Cpaj.
ASXOKU, OliK'i' ;N I !
Ahtoruh Duiloiku, - - - Cass Btriet
TariD of Bubnerlptlos.
DAILY,
fr'erved Djr Carrier, per week...... IS cts
tvut hv M;ill, i,er month Cu cts
Ueut by ilull, pr Year ....... ........JJ.lHl
WEKKI.Y.
Bent by null, per Ter, la Ui In advance. .
free police to subscribe!.
Trr As rout AN guarantees toil advertisers
the largest Circulation of Buy newspaper nub-
Islieu uu uie uoiuiuuiinwver. v. j ;
In future all Items or loal lntfst forwarif d
to mis omce muni ue aanreaaju wiw
Vut Kbitob,
Local weather ." for the . twenty-four
hours ending at I p, m., yesterday, fur
nished by the U. S. department of agri
culture, weather, bureau!.. .,
Maximum temperature, 63 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 35 degrees.
, Precipitation, none. ; - .
Total precipitation from July 1st,
1SS2, to date date, 64.28 Inches. .
Deficiency of precipitation from July
1st 1892, to date, S.00 Inches.' ,' ' ,.
This paper hat the largetl Circulation
on the Columbia river.
An honeit and eompUte telegraphic- re
port give! a newspaper a right and iitU to
the name. The newt oj the world, freih
every morning at your brealfatt table, it
what you can find in the Attorian. It
hold, the exclueke telegraphio franchiie,
and itt tervice U improving daily.
A well-known resident of this city
has taken the trouble to' send to the
Ban Francisco Examiner a long-winded
series of statements all purporting to
show why It Is that Astoria has not as
yet any railroad connections. He man
ages to give every reason but the right
one, and choose to ' Ignore the fact,
that but for the selfish greed and baby
ish Jealousy of himself and a few dozen
of his friends, we would have had a
railroad long ago,
The small number of really lnfluea
tlal men who have vlslteM this clty-
men like Dickinson and Hill, who have
It In their power to carry out their
promises, have been absolutely sick
ened and scared away from any at
tempt at a deal by the stupidity of
the parties with whom they tried to
do business. 0 '
' The question of subsidy arises. At
once these people see themselves poor,
Innocent victims of railroad corpora
tloris whose only Idea Is to rob and &
spoil them of property. They put on a
new air. They are about to be mill
ionaires, and land that is not worth
more than the timber on it they see
in the dim future quoted at thousands
of dollars per acre.' They hang on to
it accordingly. And then when thelt
conduct has choked off every man who
means business, they- once more become
the antique mossbacks of prehistoric
times, subsldo Into their coat collars,
and whine from morning till night
about the world In general and "hard
times" In particular.
If by some merciful dispensation ol
providence these blind fools can be en
ubled to see more than three yards be
yond their noses, there may be some
hope for a railroad. . But It is a very
shadowy proposition, and matters look
now as It we will be compelled to cling
on In the same old way until this
unique race is extinct.
The "green goods" Industry has not
been attended with any fatality, ob
far as any records go, since Holland,
the little Texan, shot and killed Tom
Davis, the big crook, and alleged coun
terfeit money dealer, some years ago
in New York, until the Incident et
Pokeepsle, In which George Appo, the
half-breed Chinese crook, who attempt
ed to swindle two South Carolina rus
tics, was shot by one of them. The
, man who did the shooting, and who
gave his name aa Ira Hogshead, Is now
in Pokeepsle Jail.
A curious feature of these swindles
is that the would-be purchaser of al
leged counterfeit money, "which it Is
Impossible to tell from genuine." come
from the South and Southwest. The
game Is old, very -old, and the papers
have teemed with Instances of It for
years past; yet victims are still gath
ered In. The men who come here with
the Idea of getting something for
nothing generally get in to some dls-
For the Next Thirty Dajs,
To meet imperative demands, I will
offer at such low prices on install
ments, with easy payments, that
graceful scrape, which exposco their
names and identity to the public, and
very frequently loses their money and
othor personal property. In their little
venture's. Yet atlll they come.'. '.
, Perhaps they cqme from 'regions
where the newspaper ' docs not circu
late, and so arc ignorant of what a
hopeless quest they are on, The fun
ny thing about It la that they Imagine
they, are unknown, while the fact' is
the frequency with which they ap
pear has made their type a familiar
one to the police, who can, and usually
do, "spot" them very soon after their
appearance in public '
Since these poor fools never read
the papers, cannot some means be tak
en to warn' them of the folly.as veil as
the criminality, of their attempts to
get rich by taking unfair advantage
of their neighbors? Why can't clergy
men in these benighted regions take up
the subject, and give a general, Im
personal warning? Of course, It is-im-
poilble that the moral side of the
question would not appeal to their na
tures, and perhaps Is most likely, they
consider themselves smart enough to
outwit the New York thieves, not
knowing how many have failed.
In the mean time the oftener the dis
appointed seeker after illicit wealth
shootes his tempter even to the death,
the better It will be. Further than
this the men who da the shooting
should receive a premium on .every
crook whom they place in this condi
tion. But, In order to make one evil
correct the other, the authorities of
the city where the shooting takes place
should be required to ascertain cor
rectly the proper address of the
would-be purchaser of green goods,
and then, by arrangement with the of
ficials of, their home, cause a' state
ment of the fase to bo published, where
and In such manner as will be certain
to fix the attention of their neighbors
upon them. If the latter do not make
them feci sorry and "tired" it will be
strange.
We knew it. We felt It In our bones.
The Portland X'eBrai1' no sooner gets
on top of the heap than it begins,
with all its majesty and power at its
back, to trample the life out of the re
publican party. Republicans, listen to
this, and then let the Iron sink into
your souls and turn democrats:
"There is no use in denying the feel
ing so generally prevalent' that the re
publican party, as a power dies today.
This Is not a democratic claim, a par
tisan shout of victory, but a sincere ex
pression of truth that is asserting It
self on all skies. The tone of the re
publican press, the Interviews with re
publican leaders, and the remarks of
men- of all parties have an undercur
rent of sentiment to this effect. This
Idea fdmply will not be downed. To
day the peoplo of the United States, .at
a result of a majority vote cast sev
eral months ago, do formally bid the
republican party a cheerful good-bye."
The Jig's up. It's all over. There't
nothing left for us to do now. but to
fo to Hawaii and start a female Kana
ka Frances Folsom Kalulanl republi
can club.
"Ex-Presldent Harrison," sounds too
long and too awakward. Henceforth
when we refer to him he should be
known as "General" Harrison, the
name he bore before he was elected to
the presidency, and the name he has
done so' much to honor. Under the
shadow of his ."grandfather's hat" he
possibly brought himself Into notice,
but his own prowess and work have
utterly repudiated the Idea that the
glamor of illustrious ancestry has
been responslple for his success. So
"Qeneral Harrison" let It be.
The Roseburg Review, after a Billy
tirade againBt the repeal of the mort
gage tax law, says In another portion
of Its editorial columns:
"Roseburg needs a board of trade or
chamber of commerce very badly."
We should say so.
Ex-Mayor Grant, of New York, huf
become president of an accident In
surance company. His experience as a
member of Tammany should ' have
made him an expert on accidents.
The late General Beauregard left a
fortune of 12,000,000, but the ineffuca
ble lottery stain Is on It all.
, The, city charter came home yester
day.
YOU CAN HAVE A H0BIB IN HILL'S FI EST ABBITI0
YOU SHOULD HEAD THIS.
The populartty of the Union Pacific is
beet determined by .th superior servic It
accords to the traveling public In main
taining livn dally through trains to
Omuha, St, Paul; Chicago and polhtK tan I,
thoroughly equipped with all the latest
appliances for the comfort arid safely of
ita patrons beside shortening the distance
materiully with its fast trains.-The pres
ent train schedule-enables passengers to
reach St. Paul seven hours quicker and
Chicago twenty-four hours quicker.
Omulia and Kansas City and Intermediate
points, forty hours quicker than any line
from the 1'aclllc Northwest.
Now that the election-Is overhand the
bunlness of the campaign has been set
tled. Dr. A'ullinU has settled down to
professional business at his oftice, up
stairs at No. 6K4 1-2 Third street, and will
give special attention to chronic diseases.
Patronize the Northern Pacific railroad
If you are going Bast. Low rates of fare,
through tickets, baggage checked' to desti
nation. All purchasers of second class
tickets can stop over at Portland. Rates
of fare same as from Portland.
If you have friends In Europe whose
passage you wish to prepay to Astoria,
call at the Northern Pacific ofllce.steamer
Telephone dock, and make known your
Ivants. Reduced rates via all the lead
ing steamship lines..
Alt tho patent medicines advertised In
this pnper, together with the. ".choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles etc., can
be bought at the lowest prices at J. W,
Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel,
Astoria. . . r,.,
Handler & Haas. 130 First street Port
land, have on sale the Dally Astorlan,
so that . visitors need not mixs their
morning paper when .they are here.
I. P. Fisher, newsnnner advertising
gent, 21 Merchants' Exchange, Ban Fran
cisco, is our authorized agent. This paper
IS kept on file at. his ofllce.
Wing. Lee & Co.carry a full lln'e of Jap
anese and Chinese fancy goods, novelties
and curloR. Ladies' underwear made to
order. 62 Third Btreet
Sing Lung. 355 Third street, carries a
full line of Japanese and Chinese goods,
novelties, curios, ladies' underwear wade
to order, at low prices. -
Parties visiting In' Portland can get The
Dafly Astorlan at Handley & Haas' news
stand, 1M First street. .
1 If you want some extra tine Photos.
Mooera' Is the place to get them.
T7 (i m P rl Vi . r thft Alinttn IfniiaA at th. flna
. .w .......... a.vwbu O.V fc - U J V. .
side la open the year around. -. . i -
A Pure Onre for Piles.
Itching Piles a.e known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
A'uen warm. 1 iiih iurm, as wen as uuna,
Bleeding or Pitrudlng, yield at once to
Dr. Hosanko's Pile Kemedy. which acts
directly on the parts affected, absorbs
tumors, allays itching and effects a
permanent cure. &0e. Druggist or mail.
Circulars rree. Dr. liosanko, 3a Arch
treet. Philadelphia. Fa. Sold by J.- W.
Oonn. .. .
STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that a meeting
if the stockholders of the Chignlk Bay
Company will be held at the office of
the Fishermen's Packing Company, Al-
rterbrook, AHtoria, Or., on Tuesday,
March 11, 1S93,' at Oo'clock a. m., for
the purpose of considering and acting
upon the question of dissolving the Cor
poration. , G. A. NELSON, .
becretary.
Astoria, Or., March 3, 1893.
Attempt at Suicide.
It Might Have Been Prevented.
From the Boston Post.
While the walks, in the Public Garden
were crowded yesterday afternoon about
4.30 o'clock, people Dear the. entrance gates
at the cornet of Beacon and Charles streets
were horrified to see a man suddenly plunge
knife repeatedly into his throat and fail to
the ground,-.
W hile waiting for a conveyance an officer
questioned the would-be suicide, who was
about 60 years of age, as to his name, address,
aiW reason for wishing to end his life, but
the man steadfastly refused to give any infor
mation regarding himself. lie was taken to
the' Massachusetts General Hospital and
surgical attendance given him. Although
weHk from loss of blood it is probable he
will recover. About 0 o'clock last night a
hospital attendant got a little information
from him'. He said, his name was Samuel
D -, and that he catne some weeks ago
from New Brunswick. The lost few days
Aii head hat felt queer, and he has been wan
de rl ng about the city , not k now ing w h ich way
to turn. What impelled him to commit his
rash act he was unable to say.
. The above is the familiar but terrible,
story of the results of mental derangement
caused by overstrain pt the nervous system.
People who have diainest, headache or back
ache, or who are troubled with melancholy or
despondent feelings, are already well on the
road which leads to insanity and suicide.
"Dr. Miles Medical Co.: I cannot find
language in which to express my apprecia
tion of the great beneiit I have derived
from the use of your Restorative Nervine.
When life became a burden I would tiso the
Nervine to soothe my weakened iifrres, and
to calm my exhausted and irritable brain."
Mrs. H, Brown, Rochester, N. Y.
Dr. Nilci Rettoratire Nervine has no equal
in CURINO Nervous. J)iseasei.,- It contajna
no opiates or dangerous drugs'. ' Sold on a
positive guarantee by all druggists and
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd. .
Highest of all in Leavcnincj Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Mil
ABSOULTsEUZ PUSH -
EVERY
warn
Can avail himself of tbij golden opportunity.
LOTS IN THIS CHOICE ADDITION FOR $75 EACH,
AT $5 DOWN ON BOND, AND $5 PE3 MONTH. :
BUSINESS CAKDtf.
A A. CLEVSLANO,
ATiUKWKY AT LAW.
;ni-Kinney's new brlek bnlliiing, corner
Third aud lie.nevle.ve stream ; up stairs.
J Q. A. BOVVLBY, "
AiTCKXEY AXD COUCELCR AT LAW
onice on Second Htreet, - Astoria, Or. -
TOH.1 H. SWITM,
0 ATIOKNUV AT LAW.
Office In Kinney's new brlek building, over
Astoria National JUnk,
AR. KAMACA,
. . . AriOKNKY AT LAW.
Office over White House Corner.. Astoria. Or
W. PARKER,
R?,iL. ES1?,ATB AMD JN8UIUNCB AUEN1
office 11 i ilenu.n sheet, Astoria, Oregon.
I)"" C'lk VriiCiAAMl HUUGEOX.
om In fuvel's brick building. Call at
tenued promptly at anytime day or night.
PHYSICIAN & BIHtUKOX. B OM 7.
Olllceover Osnood's Clothing Store, hours, 10 to
W '". 2 ' 6 P. 1". 7 to 8 p Hi. Sunday. 10 to 11 III.
DR. O.B. ESTES,
. PIlfKlCIAfi a'nD STJBOE0N. '
epeclal attention to Ditease- ol 'Women and
Surgery. Oinoeover Uat.zlger's store Astoila.
DR?.,A. L, and J, a. fulton.
W8KABK3 OK wVWK Aai-jfUULtY.
Surgery by r. J. A.. Fulton.
OlUce 178 Oais street. Hours 10 to 12 sad 1 to 4
JAY TUTTLE M.D.,
1'UYSIUIAN, aCJliUUON ACCOUOHEDR.
. Ortlce. rooms 8, 4 over Astoria NnttonaiBunk.
hours, 10 to 12 & a to5. Kesideuce. m Ceaar at.
"W V H . . V . ...
llOftlUiUl'ATIiiCJ PHVfcjIOlAil ft KITR.
gnu,,. viNin,,ji, iinru Strom., uours 10 to 12
and 2 to 4, tSunday 1 to 2. ilesldeuoe 468 Kd si reel
r P. MULLINIY M n
JJ. Glvei speoial ueaiment for Catarrh,
Ihioat Lungs, Klduey Uenlio-lrtiiarv oruana.
omce upstairs,5lg rhlrd Bt. ilours.B a.mji p.m.
Ricoano HAUBT. . O. H. MOM
City Buryeyor,
JJARKY A ISOM,
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND 80KVKY0K3.
. Rooms s and 6,
OYER ASTORIA NATIONAL BANK.
w. t. BuaNsr,
3. W. DBAFIB
Barney & Draper,
AiiuTQeys
aLaw,
Oregon City, Oregon,
Twelve years' experience as register of th
0, 8. Laud OHice hero, recunmiends us in oui
specialty of Mining and all other business be
fore the Laud cfllce or the Courts, aud involv
ing the piuelice oi (he Qeueral Laud Ohlee,
JgROCKfcNSROUCH tL COMING.
LAW Ol'r'ICE, ORKGON CITY, OH.
Mpeelal attenthsi kIvii to laud business. Set
tlers ou hoiiiestea is or pre-tmp; ion cUluis and
timber land pUrclwies shovu evsrj a-lvautage
of Hie law. ror us-Ktuiics In iiiaKing liuul
proof eu.ll on us.
THOS. FREDRICKSON,
, . - - l'1V.-.O (UMsil.
Kv. West blxth Btreei.
SOCIETY mttKTINU8.
Scandinavian Benevolent Society. .
KSUU1.AR MKKTtNUM OK THIS hWItfV
at their rooms lu Pythian building :it eight
o'clock r. m. on the seceud aiiu lourtu luos
days of taoh mouth,
AUO. DANIKL80N Secretary.
Oceari .BincHrnpcje'.r Mo. 13, 1. O. O. K
HEOLLAll MlvKflNOd OK OCEAN EN
caminienl No. u. I. o. O. v., at the Lodge.
In the O'bx Fellows Butidioi:, hi. neven p. M.,
on the seetir.d tuid 'fourth Mondays of each
mouth. Kojoui'uluK hreii.rea ooidiaily invited,
Uy order . f.
Astoria Building & Loan Association
nn HE REGULAR MEETINGS OK IHJSAnKO
A elation a-.e held at 8 p. u. sa the first
Wednesday of ewb nn-sth. Oiliue on Genevieve
street, south ot Cheuaiuus. -
V,'. l. Roun,
eeivfKry.
Common UounoL
OEGCLAR MilKUlNOS, FIRST AN 13
!. third Tuesday evening of each month
,st 8 o'cioek.
Persons desiring to have matters acted iipnr
by the Council, at any regular meeliiiK must
present the same to the Auditor and Clerk,
ou or before the Friday evening prior to tl.s
Tuesday ou which the Council I'oidi IN retrulai
meeting. K. OSKUKN,
. Auditor and Police Judxe.
Hoard of Pilot Coinmlsslonerf .
THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THIS BOARD,
will be held on tho first Mondny, of each
month at 10 a. m. In the rooms oi tho Astoria
Chamber of Commerce. W. L, KOiiB, Seo
ASTOUIA IROS WOSiKS,
Ooucomly street, toot Juckdou,
- Astoria, Oregon.
General SIaehiRists& Mcr Makers
Land and Marine Knidne, Koller work. Stemn
boat and Cannery W'oik a Specialty.
Oastiogi of All Dsaoriptioni Kids ts Order st
Short Notice.
JOLN KOX.... President and Sup-
. L. t'OA ......Vice PresiUeu
Chris Evenson.
Frank Cook
HOTEL
-TEE
CENTRAL
KVEN90N & COOK,
ON T II K KUROPKAN PLAN-LARGE
clean rooius, a ttrst-elasa reitaurat, lmrd
Hy the day, week, or mnutn. Private room fia
ftunilies etc , Transient cimtom lolieited
Oysters, fiah,etc.,o uite t to order.
A lirst-c'ais paloiin run In connection with
the premises. The bet of wines, liquors uud
clgnrit. Good billUrd tables and private card
rooms.
Comer Water Street aud West Nluth.
ORI
cu
CLATSOP LAND CO.
Incorporated with JI'lOM Canilal Stock,
ItesI Estate and Inmirance Broker', NnUry
Public and Convcjani ert. rlpeclal stteutlou
paid to rents, payment of tsxen, etc., lor non
reMent. 8ole sgeuU lor fouth Aitoria. Pnn
pcclHaiK, Hemlock fork and Owen's Addition,
alwihent HenMiie, buMns aud i..ldoproierty
and choice acreage. in I'hird St.. Asiona.
O. A STDISOIT & CO..
BLACKSMITUING
Bhip sud Cannerv work, Hon wtoeli g. Wag
ons made and repaired, t.oid wjrk gutianteed
On Cass street, opposite ine ' nn Tain o nee
GENUINE WALL'S END COAL
-FOIt SALE AT
$8.30 PUR 'TON $8..0
Leave Orders at Occident Hotel.
G. 0. J10EN, AGENT,
MAGXUS C. CEOSBY,
DEALER IX
HARDWAUE, IRON, STEEL,
IUOX'PIPK AN!) JfHTINOM. .
STOVES - AND TIN WAKE,
House Furnishing Goods, Sheet 1-cad, Strip
Lead, 81ieet Iron, Ilu uud Copper.
HUGHES & CO.,
. Wholesale and ReUU
LIQUOR DEALERS.
importers of All Brands of Foreign and Domes
tin Wines, Liquors and Clears.
J. B. Cutter Whiskies a specialty. Vai Blab
Bottled Beer, Fluest brauds of hey West and
Domestic Cigars
Liquors tor Medleioal Purposes.
Family Trade Solicited All orders from the
Oily aud Country proi'-rwy filled.
8queaoque Street, ... Astoria. Oregou
T. 33. WTATT
r Dealer In
Hardware and Ship Chandlery,
Pure Oil, Bright Varutrtb, Blnacle Oil. Cot
ton Canvas, Hmp Hall Twine. Lard Oil,
Wrought Iron Spike-i, Ualvanlzted Cut Nalis
Grrooorios, Jlltc
Agricultural Implemerts, 8wli:g Jla
niaehmes, Palms aud Oils.
INDEPENDENT EDIT FOR f OBTUNS
Will leave Astoria for Portlar d. (Fish
er's Uook) on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at
7.-00 a. m., and Sunday at (i:U0 p. in.
Tiio CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
FAiLWAY,
CONNECTING WITH A Mi TRANSC0NTIN
EM AL LINES,
-IS THB-
OULT LI2TE
RUNNING
Elootrio Lighted Cars
betv e :h
ST. PtULand CHISAGO
AND
OMAHA and CHICAGO.
The EXPRESS THATN8 consist of VESTI
BULED, SLKEC1NO, DIN1NU AND
PAKLOB CARS,
HAT0 BY STtAM
And furnished with every luxury known to
laouern railway travel.
Fcr fpesd. Comfort and fafety
this Line is Unequaled. .
Tickets on sale at all promluent railway
office.
For further Information inquire of any ticket
gent, or
f. J. EI)T)V. Gpneral Aet.
J. W. CASKV, Trav. Pass. Afft,
.1 OUTLAID, OlililiOX.
7
For - Thirty - Days - Only
I make this offer. Less than one mile
from Astoria Box Factory on Columbia
river. Streets 73 and alleys 20 feet wide.
I. W. CASE,
BANKER.
Drafts drown avallahle in anypsriof tho tf ,
8 sud Eun.pe, and on Hong Kong, China,
Office Honrs:-10 A. M. to 8 P. M,
Odd Fellows Building, , Astoria, Oregon.
I. W, CASE,
INSURANCE AGENT,.
KKPKKSKNTINO
German-Ameriran, Sew York City, 11
Union fire tnd Marine, of Xew Zealand. '
National Fire and Marine Int. Co., of HarlforJ.
Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., of Hartford. -.
Dome Mutual Ins. Co., of San Francisco.
Phtrnii, of London. I Impirial, of London.
New York Plato Glass Ins. Co.- '
ram
ASTORIA NATIONAL BANK.
DOES A
GENERAL BAKKIHO BUSINESS.
Account" ol Firms and Individuals Solicited
on Kavorable Teims, . .
luterest paid on Ttmo Deposits. - Money
Leaned on Personal fccuilty.
Poreiirn aud tlouiesllo Exchange bought au1
fold. .
I).' K. Warrsai President,
J. K. IllrirWu. Cashier.
J.C Durneai, Vice President,
l. K. Wurrsa, 1
C. H. WrUbt, I
Jobs llobnon, Directors,
II. t. Thooiioi, 1
. Thed ilracker, J
TEE ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK
Acts s trustee for lorporatloni and Individ
uals Deposits sollcltod
Interest will be allowed on savings deposits
as lollowa;
On ordinary savings h-ioki 4 per cent, per
anuum. -
On term savlnes books 6 per cent, per tnnnm.
On eertirlcates of deposit:
For throo month", 4 per cent, per- annum,
'or six mouths. 6 par cent, per annum.
For twelve months, 6 per cent, per annum. -
I. W. CASE I... ...PreIdent
J. Q. A. BOWI.BY Vice-President
FRANK PATON Cashier
W. E. DEMENT Secretary
DIBKCTORS:
L W. Case, J. Q. A Bowlby, t. K. Warren,
C. II. Pagr, Ben, Younir, A. B. Reed.
r. S. Tsylar.
THE PORTLAND SAViNCS BANK
OF PORTLAND, OKKOOK.
Paid up capital .?260,000
Surplus and profltR 60,000
t RANK DEKUM, President.
D. P. THOMPSON, Vice-President.
U. C. blEATION, Cashier
QUICK TIME TO -
SAN FRANCISCO
...AND.,
ALL POINTS IN CALIFORNIA,
t, Via the Mt. Hlwsta Route .of the
Sontliern Pacific Comply
Tho Only Font TVonph 0lifornia to al
Pointi Eut ana Seuth.
Tho Scenic Koatc of the Pacific. Coast
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
f AKD .
SKCONO-CLA83 SLEEPING OARS
Attached to exnwss trains, atfnrdlns snn-rlot
aecominrNlHtlons for second c a" psweners.
tor rU-s, tiokets, sleephi ear rewrvatinns.
ete., cail uprn or afiress E, P. BiKiKHS. Awi.it
am (ieneial Freight aud Passeuer Aiiut,Port-and.ur.