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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1893)
1XLB DAILY ASXOMAN.- ASTOB1A, FUIDAX ZIOENEJU, MABCH SI. 18!3 CORRESPONDENCE. Tbe opinions of correspondents are their owa. No communication appear lug in this column necessarily voices tbe belief of the paper itself. To the Editor: This question of licensing gambling Is to be decided by the city fathers at the next meeting of the council. In response to your invitation for a full and free discussion we ask a little space In your columns. There are no means which men adopt for money' making more dishonest than gambling, whether It be by betting at a horse race, on a candidate, at a faro bank, or by taking risks In "futures" and "corners." It Is thoroughly dishonest It violates the laws of both man and God. It takes without giving an equivalent, and hence Is robbery. Again, it Is the fruitful source of other crimes. It has caused the flnan clot ruin of millions, plunged mothers, wives and children Into poverty and shame; It has tempted men to commit forgery and robbery; It has caused men to take their own lives, and Its whole track Is covered with ruin and shame, fortunes and lives wrecked, reputation blasted, homes made wretched. It is demoralizing to society, debauching old and young. All good citizens will probably agree with ma thus far. Now the question Is, shall we re strict, or shall we prohibit the evil? Somo say, "men will gamble; we can not stop It; we ought to make those who keep gambling houses pay well for the privilege." We hesitate to oppose those who say, "lot us restrict the nuisance all we can;" we hesitate to oppose any one whose face seems to be set against the evil, however much we may think him mistaken In his tin. ik'ttBfib Xfa nnniu llMniA nnlv because we are most thoroughly con vlnced that it will prove a hurtful, dis astrous mistake. It Is not a harmless experiment, It Is not a step that can be taken and easily retraced. We believe that license Is a legal recognition of the gambling house to exist, and that it extends to the busi ness . a protection which it does not have under what Is known as the com mon law; for under the common law the citizens of a community could pro ceed against even a so-called orderly gambling house. But If once protected by a license permit, it can defy the unanimous will of the community. Again we oppose license because It debauches the public conscience, and men are ted to favor it from purely selfish motives ;because It helps pay the taxes. We believe It the worst kind of policy to enrich an evil, as license Invariably does, behind the cu pidity of the tar-payer. Again we op pose license because It Is educating the community In the wrong direction. No other thing Is so educative to the masses as law. With them, that which the law permits Is right because the law permits It, and that which the law forbids Is wrong because the law for bids It. This Bupreme educative power should be agalnBt the evil, and not for It. It is tne worst 01 poucy 10 iiiuim the law educate in favor of evil. With the masses, the knowledge that an evil Is under the ban of the law Is a re straint So that whatever may be the subtle ties of our theories touching license and the explanations which Justify it, with the masses It comes within the scope of this logic: that which the law permits Is right, that which the law forbids Is wrong. To license gambling la to give It respectability In the eyes ol the people. But some contend that 11 censing will place safe-guards about l and bo elevate the business,. If thh were true it would supply another rea- son why we should oppose it with might and main. The business ii devilish per se, and we should do noth ing to make it seem otherwise. But th assumDtlon Is falBe. License will not lessen the amount" of gambling, or remove a single temp tation. The effect of a license law U to place the business In the hands of a more enterprising, deep-pursed, and dangerous class of men men who have the ability to plan, and the brains to or ganlxo financially and politically. It only places the business in the hands of a sharper class of scoundrels men who have both brains and money to give organization to vlllany. A monop oly In any trade or business is a curse to the community. But a monopoly In the business of robbing men and filling the land with crime and criminals, will prove the curse of curses. But what Is the alternative? Enforce the law. We are occupying a most dangerous position so long as just laws are sys tematically and contemptuously set aside. A community that fears to put forth the effort to enforce a Just and wise law, will soon have no law en forced. How happens it that more men are being lynched for murder than are executed by a legal process? Because the community is so timid in asserting its rghta, that this timidity leads to a tramping of law under foot In this two fold form, In the crime Itself, and in lis puniHlliurni. io icnr mm uucs . . i i a m .1 .. .1 not dare to do tho thing that ought to be done, provokes an increase of every evil and every form of violation. It has twen proved by a hundred years expert; ence In American politics that the only safe thing for the people Is to do right and allow Providence to take care of the results. At all hazards, honorable men must avoid moral iniquity In poltt teal and munldptJ affairs. The experi ence of the past century discloses one door, unmistakable fact - the utter fail ure of all half-way measures. The attitude of tht community should be one of uncompromising hostility to all forms of gambling. Let us havt the state law enforced. Morality, patriot ism, and religion alike demand this. Sincerely, DANIEL STAVER. OUR DAILY MARINE COLUMN, The barkentine North Bend came In last night 22 days from Santa Rosalia In ballast. The Manzanlta returned from Port land yesterday. The North German Lloyd Steamship Company Is constructing a pavilion at the World's Fair, in the middle of which there will be placed a large map of the world, on which the dally posi tion of all the steamers on the various lines of that company will be represent ed by miniature craft that will be moved from day to day to correspond with the movements of the steamers of the company all over the world. The schooner Enterprise has nearly finished loading lumber at the Clatsop Mills. . A bark called the Caller Ou left Hull, England, November 19, 1881, was in Grimsby Roads December 8th, and was never afterward heard from until a batten was picked up near Kllnsea, January 9, 1893, on which were deciph ered the words: "May the Lord com fort my mother. Caller Ou run down by an unknown steamer. Dawson. No more time. Sinking." The wrtlng on the batten was Identified ss that of the bark's apprentice, a bright laa naroea Dawson. The British ship Larnaca went to sea yesterday. , One after another the chief seaports of the country are procuring school ships for the training of boys for the merchant marine. New York, says the Shipping llBt of that city, has the sail ing stoop of war St. Mary-once a fam ous slave catcher on the African coast; Philadelphia, the sailing sloop Sara toga;Boton is better off than either of tHem with the comparatively modern steamer Enterprise; San Francisco asks for the Alliance, or one of the other wooden gun-boats which are about to be retired from active service. There is an increasing demand for young Am ericans as enginemen and deck officers on our coastwise and foreign going steamers, and these schoolshlps, If wise ly administered, ought to make It easy for ambitious youths to gain a foot hold In a manly and honorable profes sion. ; Th Thomnson woke up early yester day and came down ahead of the Tele phone. The British ship Errol from this port November 13th, arrived at QueenBtown on March 25th. The ship Red Gauntlet arrived at London on March 25th, wheat laden from this port The steamer Elwood, says the States man, came up from Portland yesterday with a heavy load and goes down today with a large amount of freight The Hoag went down yesterday to Port land and came up today. The Bis marck came down from Albany yester day, and after leaving 1000 pounds of wool here, proceeded at once to Port land, where she will be Inspected to get a passenger license. She returns about Sunday to begin her regular run dc tween CorvaJUs and Salem connecting with the Elwood here Monday. She carried a full cargo of straw for the Oregon City paper pulp mlllB on her way down. The Three Sisters com menced her run between Portland and Corvallls yesterday, carrying passen rcra and freight for all Intermediate joints. River business has picked up . !onslderable of late, as there Is now a lemand for four boalts the Elwood, loag, Bismarck and Three Sisters. Since the cut in freight rates the O. P. intlclpate her two boats will do a rushing business. The Pacific Mall steamer San Juan, Captain Pitts, arrived at San Francisco Monday, from Panama and way ports with thJrtyi-flve cabin and fourtetjn steerage passengers. Among the cargo was 1000 bags of coffee. Good weather was experienced on the trip with the exception of three days between Ma zatlan and San Diego. The steamer Tillamook, lately taken off the abandoned route between San Pedro and San Diego, sailed yesterday from San Francisco to Eureka to toad lumber. Tho steamer was only char tered to run on the southern route and the enterprise proved a failure In its Inclplency. The ship Hawallnn Isles went on the dry dock at the Union Iron Works in San Francisco on Monday, to clean and paint. As soon as the ship gets off the dock the steamer City of Puebla will be docked to receive a thorough overhaul ing. ' The Bteamer Bear tripped her anchor and went up to Mare Island, Cat., Mon day, to take in her supply of powder and shell. The Bear wilt soon leave for the Arctic on her annual cruise. The steamer Bendorllle lay at the foot of Couch street, Portland, on Tuesday,, taking on freight and supplies and re ceiving the finishing touches which will fit her for active service along the coast. She expects to start out this evening, If everything Is completed. She sails for Coqullle City and will ply between that locality and San Francisco, mak ing an occasional trip to this city. She Is a solid looking little craft, and it is believed she will make a first-rate sea boat. The Bandorllle was formerly the Qeorgb H. Chance. She has been lengthened out thirty feet and other, wise altered. Captain Wlnant Is her master. ' At the end of February there were no fewer than one hundred and fifty five steamers and several sailing ves sels lying Idle In the Tyne, some of which have been out of port for over two years. T, he harbor is in part crowded with laid up steamers, and It Is said that every berth Is occupied. Scrlbner's Magazine for April opens artistically with a rich group of il lustrations by Robert Blum, who has recently returned from a two years' residence in Japan. He has written several papers detailing in the most entertaining way his experiences, while In that country, and each ot these will be fully Illustrated from the remark able collection of sketches and pictures which are the fruit of his study In that country. This paper is called "Art Art ist in Japan," and is taken up with the vivid first impressions which that coun try make on an artistic temperament. In another article In this number, "A New England Farm." writer and Illus trator are united In one person, with tho additional novelty that the draw ings are also engraved by the author, Frank French, (whosa article entitled "A Day With a Country Doctor" In this magazine was It is believed, the first example In an American periodical of a contribution written, drawn, and engraved by the same man.) In the present Instance Mr. French gives a delightful picture of what a city man has accomplished on an abandoned New England farm. . STATE UNIVERSITY MATTERS. Portland, Or, March 30. The board of regents of the state university, meet In this city this afternoon for the pur pose of electing a president to succeed the late Judge Deady. Henry Falling is prominently mentioned for the place. It is reported that President J. "W. Johnson has resigned the presidency of the university, his resignation to go into effect next September. The regents met tonight and accepted the resignation of Professor J. W. Johnson, as president of the university, to take effect next October. A committee of three was appointed to select a successor to Professor John son. Suitable resolutions fn respect to the memory of the late Judge Deady, pres ident of the board, were adopted. A FORGER OPERATING. Boise City, Idaho, March 30. A man giving his name as Joseph A. Bennett, and claiming to represent A. C. Dalton & Co., of Portland, cashed a draft on that firm for $85, at the Capital State Bank, last Tuesday. The bank subse quently learned that there was no such firm. It Is said Bennett Is wanted In several Oregon towns for forgery. INHUMAN WAREFARE, Valparaiso, March 30, General Teller with his forces has arrived at Rae. General Tavarez has abandoned his pos ition near there and is fleeing. A desert fir from Saraival's army (says the wounded are left to perish In the sand. The revolters are beheading the prison ers whom they capture. AN IMPORTANT QUESTION. Paris, March 30. In the chamber Of tnrlav. hv a vote of 247 to 242. ltvwas decided to retain the liquor amendment bill as a part of the budget. It Is understood the cabinet will resign. CHOLERA IN RUSSIA. St. Petersburg, March 30. Cholera has appeared In this city. It is known that fatal cases are of daily occurrence. Alt news is suppressed by the govern ment authorities. REVOLUTIONISTS DEFEATED. Panama, March 30. A telegram from Comagaqua, states that General Vas quez attacked the revolutionists and won a signal victory. Many revolution ists were killed. ' , f, O. 8. L. TRAINS DELAYED. Boise City, Idaho, March 30. Trains on the Oregon Short Line have been deluyed by washouts near Huntington. C. R. F. P..U. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the C. R. F. P. Union has set the price of salmon for the season of 1893, at $1.15. By or der, SOFUS JENSEN, Sec'y. Astoria Or., March 25, 1893. Remember the Austin House at the Sea side is open the year around. Now Try Tins. It will cost you nothing and will sure ly do you kooO. If you have a cough, cold or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds Is guar anteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe round It Just the thing, and under Its use had espeedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample at our expense and learn for your self Just how good a thing It Is. Trial bottle free at Chas. Rotters' drug store.. Large size 50 cents and $1. , , THE RESULT OF MERIT. When anything stands a test 61 fifty years among a discriminating people like the Americans, it Is pretty good evidence that there Is merit somewhere. The valpe of a medicine Is best proved by its continued use from year to year, by the same persons and families, as well as by a steady Increasing sale. Few, If any, medicines have met with such continued success and popularity as has marked the Introduction and progress of Brandreth's Pills, which, after a trial of over fifty years, are con ceded to be the safest and most effect ive purgative and blood purifier Intro duced to the public. That this is the result or merit, ana that Brandreth's Pills actually per forin all that Is claimed for them, is conclusively prove dby the fact that those who regard them with the great est favor are those who have used them the longest. Brandreth's Pills are sold In every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar seated. . THE STEAMER T. J. POTTER, Commencing Thursday, March Jrtth, and until further notice, the steamer T. J. Potter will leave the Union Pa clflo dock for Portland at 6 o'clock In the morning. ' G. W. LOUNSBERRY, Agent Ctiiaren Cry fcrPitcliBr's Caslorii , n t itk rhon nlcturM. but pet your work done at Crow s gallery and you will not regret it Columbia Tender Company No. 3, wtlll give a bat April 8th, at Columbia cannery. All invited. Caeklen'i Arnica Balve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, plcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Chas. Rogers, suc cessor to J. C. Dement 1 COMPLETE MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. , At last s medical work that tells tbe can. denorlbe the eltucts, point" the rumtxly. nils li scleutlrlcallv the most valuable, artistically the mull beautiful, medical book that ban ap peared for yonrt; 96 pmim, overjr page Uwrlu a half tone Illustration In tints, boine of the subjects treated are Nervous Debility, Impo tence, Sterility, Development, Varicocele, 'Ihe Husband, Those Intending HaiTla?, etc. Kmi-y Jfnn who would know the Grand Truthl, tht Plain hi!f. the Old Secret! and AVie Jlt ooverlm of Mtdioal Bcirnee at npplll to Har ried Life, who would oUm tor pnet folltrt and atiiii future pltfallt, thmud write for thit WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK It will be Ktnt free, nnder seal, while the edt Hon lasts. If convenient enclose ten cents to pa postage alone. Address the publishers, ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. T. JAPANESE CURB A new and complete treatment, consisting ol suppositories, ointment In capsules, also in box and pills; a positive onre for external, In ternal blind or bleeding, Itching, chronic recent or hereditary piles, and many other diseases and female. weaknesses; It is always a 5 rest benefit to the general health. Tbe first iscoverv of a medical ouro rendering an oper tlon with the knife unnecessary hereafter This remedy hat never bem known to fall. il per box, 6 for IS; sent by mall. Why suffer from this terrible disease wheu a written guar antee is glvon with 6 boxes, to refund the money If not 'cured. Send stamps for free ample. Guarantee Issued by Woodward Clark A Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists Bole Agents Portland, Or. For sale by J. W. Coun. Astoria Oregon. U . , OQO GOO GOOD NEWS O q , For the millions oi consumers of Q aTutt's Pills, o k. ft '. I Blves Jfi 'J'ult pleaonre to an- Q ' ' MAiticH that he la no iv putting up " 0 TIBY LIVER FILL wWrh I? of exceedingly small size, . y. i-ftiiinlng all the virtues of the ' likri5ir rim.. titlai-anr.4Mt nun.lv v -r' tlilc lloth sic of t litem pills Q are "till luiiiurt. Tike exact size of . TUTT'3 T!NY LIVER PILLS to Is shown In the border of tli Is "ail." GUM'S X1CPBOVSO LIVER PILLS ONLY ONE FOR A DOSE ..M SssssSAKsraAlJ tAIIB IS.TOUH STUIWMWn owwni ; Instil bad e Head aohlngf One of these Isvse distress In ths stomach and cures beadsone. one each night for aweek sweetens the stomsob ato purlllM the breath, lhey Insure pcrfeotd'gcetlcn, regulate the bowels and. cure eonstipatlpn. 1 tuy am promBtly.yet mlMly.ncvfrgripeor sicken. a torugglsis or t&AlL. fcocsnko Med. Co., xma., la,. LTT-ON'S I A Pasitl've Curo l TLv: -1J' L L 5i la userover 04 yen m. Himide. Jt'frcUie Won ilajt.l. Jlijilimt tcsli. inonln. At UniKitlhts, or mulled on rtcit of price SOp. per box. W;PT.EL'-MNN , BROWN CS JO CO., 1 1 Props., iiiiitiiuore, Md. Index to Steamers. for Portland. Telephone, from Flavel's dock, dully ot 7 p. m., except Sunday. .. . R. It,1 Thorn paon, from Union Partite dock daily al 7 oVIock a. m., except Snndny. Lurline, from Fisher's dock, 8unday, nl 6 o'olojlc p. m. ; every day, except Monday, at 7 o'clock a. m. HhsshIo, from Union Faoiflo dook, daily, ttCp m , ei'ept Smiridy. - Aatorittn, from Parker's dock Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 p. m. ; . For llwnco. Ilwaoo, from Lit. 4 N. Co's dock daily except tsnuday, connecting with 10 a. m. train for SphuiuiI; rctumin, conncotsi with Portland steamers. La damns, daily at 8:30 p. id.- v For Young's silver. Mavrliiwr. Monday Tncgtlavs 'Wcilnfs- day Jib outlays and Fridays u 7:3.) a. m.. and Suiurdays 6 a., in., and '3 p. m. " ' 'r Kailroad l.aiidlnj;'' E'eolrio. daily at 7:45 a. m. and 5:15 p. n from Fuller's ilovk. sr. . - .. -i . For Weslport. K. Miler, daily except Saturday an I Snn day tin p. m For Woods Landing. R. Mi!er. Thursday and Friday at 2 P. m from FuUier'8 dock. - ''; " JFor Iee Blvrr. Quein, Tuesdays ami Saturdays t SAun. m. and 2:'iO p. m. . " . Werinjia, from ' Flavel'8 dook, Tnesdsys and Saturdays at ' 5 a. nt. and !f:-Su p. m. EolipFe, Tuesdajg at COa. m. end 20 p. inj For How Astoria.. E. L.Dwt(t, daily except Sunday at 9 a. m. and 3p,D, t For Warranto " and Saloanon. Electric, daily, according to tide, exjept ' For Lswla and Clarke. C. W. Bab, daily except Sanduy, acooril inn to tivlo. - , For Urar's Hirer. Eclipse, Thnrsd iy and Friday mornings oooxvling to tide. For Knappton. WenonK, TucosViys and ThuraUys at 6:45 a. tnknd 2Mp. n . . . For Gray's Ittver and Knstpotoa. . Venona, Wednesday at 11 s. ru. For liar r,,T Tltlatuook Bay. R. P. El mora, Mondays and Thursdays at C.-0Q a- m. eg Tide Table for Astoria. MAKCH. . I HIGH WATEU. LOW AVATKU t4 0 jh. in.lft.lili.in.in" h. m.jjt. h. m.ft. W li OBI 7 7,12 01 S 7 0 2:1 2 41 0 4li" 0 9 T. 2 ' 1 OH 8 21 W Al S i. 7 (H 1 Ol 7 23 0 6 V. b 1 8 5. 13-16 4 T 49 1 ft! 7 fill 0 0 8. 4 i 2 14 H 7 i H 8 0 8 t'J 1 1 8 27 0 6 8.- 6 2 41 8 7 2MTt II 04 1 1 8 f.9 12 M i 8 In '8 l' Mil 9 44 1 1 112 2 0 T 7,8 fl !8 4 4 21 0 if W 27 1 1, 10 01 2 7 V M 4 2 18 1 5 IS 5 (i 11 14 1 2';i0 K0 3 8 T. f ! 6 06 7 23 S 1 12 10, 1 3! 11 10 8 8 F. 10 f.W 7 4 7 41 4 7 ........ 1 14 1 8 !j 11 8 48 " !i 11 OJ 4 K 0 24 4 5 2 - 10 SI. 12 7 6B 7 1' 10 10 ' 2 Oil 4 3 3 28 0 7 M.l:i . 9 ft! 17 -l It VI 4 3 36 4 4 21 0 3 T 14 1 1 01 7 41 11 39 7 0 4 Wl 4 0 6 08 0 1 Wl,p 111. V.I 7 6 . .. 5 24 8 4; 6-18 0 3 T. lti 11 HO 8 2 0 14 7 6 6 06 2 61 H 25 0 8 K. 17 0 48 8 1 12 flti 8 5 6 40 1 7 7 01 0 1 8. 18 1 18 85 12388 72n0 9i78803 8. 10 1 61 8 7 2 09 8 4 8 03 0 4! 8 16 0 7 M.2I' 22680 26880 8 4tl0 0' 8 54 1 4 I. VI lit! 9 8 49 7 .1 9 84 0 1 88 2 1 W22 8 43 8 7 4 40 6 7 10 20 0 1; 10 16 2 9 r. Z- 4 29 8 C 6 58 6 1 11 29 0 0: 11 10 3 6 F. 24 5 24 8 0 7 18 3 r .. 0 0 12 811 0 0 8.. 2. 8 20 7 7 8 1-5 r 7 0 27 4 8 1 66 0 1 K. 2ti 7 44 7 5 9 47 6 2 2 01 4 8' 8 06 0 0 M27 8 69 7 ti 10 3U 6 f 82638 40802 T..2S JO 06 7 8 ll 21 7 6 4 29 8 2 4 69 0 2 W.29 11 03 8 0 11 68 7 8 5 2:1 2 3 6 41 0 1 811 11 54 8 0 6 07 1 6; 6 19 0 4 P.. 31 0 81 8 2' 12 38 7 9 1 6 48 1 1, 6 53 0 7 The hfiifht in reckoned from the level of av erage lower low waters the plane for which tbe oimulnits ere given ou the Coast and Geodetic urvcy cnaris. JT- 33. WTATT Dealer in Hardware and Ship Chandlery, Pure Oil, Bright Varnish, Blnacle Oil. Cot ton Canvas, iiemp Bull Twine. Lard Oil, Wrought Iron Spikes, tialvanlzted Cut Nails G-rooorles, J3to. Agricultural Implements, Swing Ma ttiachines, Palms aud Oils. INDEPENDENT BOAT FOB PORTLAND IE Will leave Astoria for Portland, (Fish er's Dock) on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays ut 6.00 a. m., and Sunday at 6.00 p. m. c. p. upshus, SHIPPING and COMMISSION Astoria, Oregon. 3. MARK BY NOT RIDING THE RIGHT (end roa oia fMAioove-TeuJ YOU au L ABOUT sW 1 n.n'kV . i priTlipACiFICflYCLE 0. BICYCLES OF tVERY DESCRIPTION."" MAPqw BmiDiwa -Portland Oregon. Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure habitual constipation, dispel colds, headaches and fevers. One tabule taken at the first symptom of indigestion, billi ousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will remove the whole difficulty in a few minutes. Ripans Tabules are com pounded from a prescription widely endorsed by the high est medical authorities and are presented in a form that is be coming the fashion with phy sicians and patients every where. Ona Box (Six Vials) Seventy-five Cents. One Package (Four Boxes) Two Dollars. Ripans Tabules may be ob tained of nearest druggist; or by mail on receipt of price. For free $amplt addrest .RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. NSW YORK. The Giiginal and Genuma (WORCESTERSHIRE) mm mm mmm SAUCE ImrarU tha tacst delicious tuto tni rest tC FXTItACT oflXTTi".Kfron MEUIOAL GKN. Tij:mas t Md- na,tn bis bml'jtr at WORCESTER, Msy, ISM. Tc!l UA k rEEP.INs1 tliat ttitur nuce is hi:hlr eitm&ed to In&a, uaU la Ui mf SOUF, GRAVIES, FISH, HOT e COM) MEATS, GAME, WKL8H- IUCEBITS, 3 omalcn, tba most nhul!, s veil s I no mort wlk-la. Ph: nuos Uut is Boiraxo of Imitations ; . ommssaamammaamiiitmssamtmm sea that you get Lea & PerraaJ B'jroircT en vnry tattle of Orferrail k Graxtii. IOUM DINCA.N1 US, MiW Y'tKJU Jllfpil "Line tlffP Running 2 THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leaving Portland, 8:45 HI. . 14 " 7:30 PM. VA 1 DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO 7 Hours Quickerto St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Hours Quickerto Omaha and Kansas City. Pullman and Tourist Sleeper, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Dln , Ing Cars. ASTORIA AND SAN FRANCISCO FEBRUARY, 1893. Oregon Fsturdajr March 11 Columbia Wednesday March 15. Htace Suiiriav March 19, Omi'on l liurxriny March 23. Columbia Monnnv March 27. btale Friday Mart'hyl, ASTORIA & PORTLAND STEAMER3 Morning boat leaves Attnrla dally, except Sunday, at 6 a. nt.; returning, leaves Portland daily, except Batuiday, al 8 u. in. Mlg'it boat leaves Astoria daily, except Similar, at 6 p. in.: r tiiriili leaves Portland daily, exoi ptKuuday, nt 7 a. m. f he morning bnat from l'o' timid mall, s landlngson tne Oregon side Tuesdays, Thurs days, miui tUmrdays ; on WhsMi gton side Mon ilats Werlnt silajs and Fridays. From Asti rla the morning boats mukr landing), on the Ore gon side Momlas, Wednesdays and Fridays, and ou thWasliivglon bide Tuesdays, Thuin das and Samrlas. For rales and general Infoimatton call on or addivss, W. H. HUIIT.BURT, G. W. LOTJNBBEHBY, A. Gen t-aa. AgL Aceut roitlanil, Or, Astoria, Or. 11 PAQWIO HLEk Is the line to take to nil points EASTand SOUTH It is the DINING CAR ROUTE It i Hers tl.e best service, com . lining PEEDanil C0MF0ET it 1 tne popular mute with tbose ho wi b to irav.-.l ou fHE SAFEST It s tbe efore the r n;e jp fhru'd t:ik. It tuns ihnuth vistibtlutl trails cveiy day in iLe year to ST. PAUL AID CHICAGO No Change of Cars, Eli'gant'Pu'littiin Slnprs, ... npiiior TfCfist Slupeif, xplcniil Free Second-da? s Sleepers, . ... O ily one change of cars Portland' to New York Through Tickets To Any Part of 1 no civilized world. PasKCtigers tii keted via. all boats running between Astoria, Kalama and Portland. Full Information concerning rates, time ot trains, routes and other details furnished or spallation to R. L. HOLF. A vent Astonir. -' steamer Telephone Dock. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Ko. Ul First 8t.. cor. Wa-shingUiu, - Portland. Orearot. THE : OREGON : BAKERY A. A. CLSTE1AXD, Prep. Good Bread Cakes and Pastry,, None but the &est Materials used. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customer Bread delivered in any part of the cltj FISHER BROTHERS SHIP CHANDLERS. Us TV and Shalt HAED"W A-RCE C&T.T In Wagons and Vehicles, Farm Machinery. Paint", "ils, Virnlnbes, Lofeen' S.ippUes, Ksi.bsnka scale. Doors and Wiu'.ows. pro visions, FLOCK tnl MiLL FFED. A.ST0S1A, - - 0KEG5QV