THE DAILY ASTORIAN. TIU'KSIHY MORNING, OCTOHKI. i I ...Ml.
Sully otovlmt
JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor.
Telephone No. 6.
TCKM4 or st BscRirrioN.
DAILT.
Bent by mall, per yet? SIM
Bent by mall, per month 60
Delivered by carrier, per month 45
WEKKLT.
Bent by mall per year, S3 In advance,
postage free, to subscribers.
All communications Intended for publi
cation ahould be directed to tha editor.
Bualneaa communications of all klnla
and remittances must be addressed to
The Astorian.
The Astortnn guarantees to Ita sub
scribers the largest circulation of any
Mwspaner published on the Columbia
rrer.
Advertising rates can be had on appli
cation to the business manager.
The Weekly Astorian, the second oldest
weekly In the state of Oregon, has, next
to the Portland Oregonlan. the largest
weekly circulation In tha state.
J no. F. Handley Co., are our Port
kutd agents, and copies of The Astorian
am be had every morning at their stand,
1M Third street
er has always been one of the most
marked of his characteristics. Another
characteristic thnt oiiKht not to be
lost sluht of even by shallow politicians
I his common sense, which Is admitted
ly far above the averajre of the Intelll
irrnce of Kurnpe. In a country whore
Ignorance Is the common lot, It might
be possible to deceive the agricultural
lnlxwer and the mechanic and the clerk
Into, believing that tholr employers are
unjust and have no other than selilsh,
hostile Interests. In the I'nlted States
such deception must of necessity be
Impossible. The Inter-dependency of
capital and labor Is ns plain to the
American employe as It Is to the Amer
ican employer.
CONFM'KXl'K NKKDKr 15AT11KK
THAN MOUK MONKY.
The -AaU.rtan" hereby nirers to donate
XW HI'MIKKD POLL A US to St- Mary's
nspltnl, payable oa demand to Father
lltlan, wnnnevnr legal evidence la pro-
ataeeat ehonlag that aay afternoon nwe
paper pnbllatae-a) la Astoria has printed
wtthtn tha last ninety days expiring bn-
Sam tht nffnr a alagln speelal" ur
nthnr kind sf "telegraphic press report,'
saeniTed mi tan vires entering either
f tins telegraph oAtene la Astoria, front
any point oatalds f Oregon.
Astoria, Or.. October IS, 1K96.
Populist corporations, says the Ore
gouian. are sowing: Oregon thick with
that absurd forgery purporting to be
a letter to Judge Bell, of Fort Wayne,
Ind., from J. Francis Forsythe, member
f the committee on political education
at No. 11 Wall street. New York. It
has been proved by careful and thor
nvigh investigation that there Is no such
person as J. Francis Forsythe, no com
mittee on political education of Wall
street, and no office at No. 11 Wall
street, from which such a letter could
man ate. The letter is pure forgery and 1
action, as any person of intelligence j
would know from its internal evidence.
The managers of both telegraph offl
cea In this city will Inform any person
taking the trouble to Inquire, that the
long article published In one of the af
ternoon papers yesterday, dated Chi
cago. October 28. marked "Special to
the News," and purporting to be a
comment on a "bulletin" Issued by
Mark Hanna, is a rank fabrication.
Bach bare-faced attempts to deceive
and defraud unsuspecting voters are In
famous. It la difficult to see how any
paper pretending to be respectable can
descend to methods so mean and de
spicable. The Republican county cen
tra committee ahould see to It that all
decent subscribers and patrons of pa
pers which engage in such practices
axe apprised of their unworthiness and
anreiiability.
"They say the free coinage of silver
"Is for the benefit of the silver bullion
"owner. Then. If this is true, the free
"coinage of gold is for the benefit of the
"gold bullion owner. What free coinage
"does for one it will do for the other."
East Oregonian.
The above paragraph probably passes
for very powerful "argument" among
the sap-headed readers of the East Or
gonian, but mch Ignorance is really
Inexcusable, even in a Populist The
Republican party doesn't oppose free
liter because It would benefit silver
producers that party Isn't founded on
principles of that kind. Free sliver Is
opposed by Republicans because its
benefit to the mine owner could only
be obtained at the expense and almost
to tie ruin of everybody not engaged
In the mining business. So far as the
benefit to the gold producer under free
coinage Is concerned, his metal is now
coined only at its market value, but
under free silver his product, so far as
its measure in dollars is concerned,
would appreciate exactly in the ratio
of the premium which would th-n have
to be paid on gold coin, estimated by
wme authorities as high as 2Z0 per cent.
It so happens, therefore, that the gold
miner, instead of enjoying no advan
tage over any other producer, as under
the present coinage law, would stand to
win more, under Bryan's revolution,
than even the Teller syndicate of silver
miners would. For this reason, as is
doubtless well known to this East Ore
gnniun writer, every gold producer in
the country is an ardent advocate of
Bryan's election.
It s??ms to be one of the essential
feature of Bryanlsm that wage-earners
generally shall be regarded as the dead
ly enemies of their employers. L'pon
this assumption some of those who
are engaged in supporting the Chicago
nominee and the Chicago ticket are
claiming many electoral votes which
would otherwise, they admit, be the un
questionable possessions of William
McKlnley. Those who firmly believe
that employers and employes are work
ing at cross purposes in this campaign
will surely be much surprised when
the election returns come In some six
nays hence. In a few instances and in
a few places capital and labor are by
no means as friendly as they should be,
but In the vast majority of cases there
is much more of close relationship be
tween the two than is dreamed of by
the demagogues whose business it is to
misrepresent and mislead. It has many
times been stated by some of the more
conspicuous of Mr. Bryan's adherents
and campaign associates that tens of
lEuiusands of American workingmen are
wearing McKlnley buttons now because
they are coerced Into an appearance of
Republicanism, but who, when election
day comes, will vote for Bryan. Such
a statement as that and it has many
times been made of late Is an Insult
to the American worklngman and one
which he is likely to resent when the
first opportunity presents itself. The in
dependence of the American wage-carn-
Mr. Itryan's main argument, and tin
one which appeal more than any other
to the people. Is that more money is
needed In circulation to conduct the
business of the country, and to raise
the prices of property.
During the "silver panic" of 1S:3.
when money was so scarce it lent for
20 per cent, 30 per cent, and een as
hltrh as 50 per cent tntenst; when bus
iness houses were failing, and banks
closing their doors, the same argument
was urged by the silver men against
the repeal of the Sherman silver pur
chase act, vis: "More money Is needed
In circulation to conduct the business
exchanges of the country."
At a meeting of the New York cham
ber of commerce, held on July 8th. of
that year, Mr. A. Footer Higglns, who,
opposing a resolution favoring repeal of
that act, conceded that according to
the general opinion of the authorities
on that subject, "about 8 pr cent of
the world's business was conducted In
money .and the other 92 per cent on
credit."
In reply to Mr. Htggins and In sup
port of the resolution for the repeal of
the act. Mr. John Claflln said:
"Suppose we could increase the cur
rency of the country 10 per cent a year,
and suppose, by doing that, we should
diminish the confidence and conse
quently the credit only 10 per cent.
(Most likely we should diminish it 20
per cent or more.)
Ten per cent of one thousand dol
: lars' worth of business done on a cash
j basis Is J10O. That is the amount you
have Increased. Ten per cent of the
$10,000 which is done on credit Is only
11,000. You have gained $100 In sub
stantial money, If you please, and you
have lost $1,000 In credit, and practical
ly we are Just that much worse off.
We could better afford to lose 10
per cent of our money. If by that means
we could regain confidence, than we
could afford to gain 10 per cent of our
money and lose 5 per cent of confi
dence.
After 1879, when we came to a specie
basis, we were not In th depths of de
presslon or distress. About the best
years In my remembrance were 1879
and 1880." (See report of proceedings
by the chamber of commerce in all New
York papers of July 7, 1893.)
Can Mr. Claflln's argument be sue
cessfully gainsaid? If not. Is it not
clear that confidence In the business
community is not only more necessary
to conduct the exchanges of the coun
try than an increase of currency, but
that It is nine times more necessary?
If our currency is to be increased at
the expense of our credit (or of public
confidence), would not the exchanges
of the country be promoted by fore
going the increase of currency and
ke?ping our credit (or public confidence)
unimpaired?
The entire currency in circulation,
according to the statement of the V. S.
mint, issued on October 1st Inst, In
cluding bank notes. Is $1,582,000,000,
which conducts, as is conceded, only
8 per cent of the exchanges of the
country. If all credit were gone, and
the other 92 per cent of the exchanges
which at present are conducted on
credit had to be conducted for cash,
nine times more currency would be
required, or about $14,238,000,000. To
coin this sum of silver dollars, at the
present coining capacity of the I'nlted
States mints of $2,500,000 per month, or
130.000,000 per year, would require over
400 years! Or, at the present rate of
printing treasury and national bank
notes of $1,250,000 per day. It would
require over 30 years, and we should
then have afloat over forty times as
much government paper as we had
during the war; and meantime, during
all these years, we should be suffering
the pangs of bankruptcy.
Is it not evident that It Is better, as
well as Infinitely cheaper, to keep our
credit (or confidence) good and dis-
pillllll'll!lll!l!l!ll!II!lllll!lll!lll!llllllllllll!ll!l!llllll!!lllll!!llllllllllin
m
is
3
"A very smooth article.
n
'All
pLy
pen.se with the Increase of currency?
Many political speakers, clergymen,
singers, and others who use the voice
excessively, rely upon upon One Minute
Cough Cure to prevent huskiriess and
laryngitis. Its value as a preventive Is
only equalled by its power to afford In
stantaneous relief. Charles Rogers.
As Bryan closed his speech at Har
per's Ferry th? soul of old John Brown
paused In Its business of marching on
bnd sat down to wonder whether It Is
worth while, after all, to make na'lonal
history. New York Mail and Express.
Tetter, eczema, and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use of De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It soothes
at once, and restores the tissues to
their natural condition, and never falls
to cure piles. Charles Rogers.
We suggest that Mr. Bryan, to avoid
the shock after November 3, may ease
up by talking to himself for a week.
New York Commercial-Advertiser.
(JalrUly.Thoroaahly,
Forever Cured,
Four out of five who
suffer nervousness,
mental worry. attacVi.i
of "the bliu-s,"iire bet
paring tlio penally of
eaiiy excesses. Vic
tims, reclaim yo'ii
manhood, regain your
vigor. Don't desir. end for book with
explanation and proofs. Mailed (sealed) free.
ER'E MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
Don't compare "Battle Ax"
with low grade tobaccos -compare W
" Battle Ax " with the best on
1 the market, and you will find you H
I get for 10 cents almost twice as
much "Battle Ax" as you do of
p other hfoh grade brands. j
iiiiiii!i;iiii!iiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
"Didn't know It was loaded" has ex
plained the cause of many a serious
hurt. Four years ago the people didn't
know that free trade was loaded with
business stagnation, loss of work and
hard times In general. But they won't
make that mistake again. American
Economist.
CAVSES OF NERVOUSNESS.
The maladies which above all others
cause nervousness, are dyspepsia, bil
iousness and constipation. The great
sympatheltc nerve which connects the
epigastric region with the brain. Is al
ways Injuriously effected If the stom
ach and bowels are disordered: a per
manent derangemnet of the functions
of those organs reacts by sympathy
upon the entire nervous system. Hos-
tetter' Stomach Bitters, In restoring
tone and regularity to the digestive
apparatus, and overcoming constipa
tion, permanently remedy the nervous
complaints which originate In aliment
ary weakness or disturbances. They
are the very best nervine that can be
used. By eradicating the exciting
causes of nervous weakness, they per
manently overcome the disability It
self. But this is not all. By checking
the maladies which cause nervousness.
they build up anew the system weak
ened and depleted by nervous disease.
Alumt now the clergy are searching
f"r appropriate texts to hang their
political sermons on. A g od one will
be found In 1st Kings, 10th chapter.
21st verse: "Silver was nothing ac
counted of in thooe days." Buffalo Express.
TO CI'KI A coin in : IIAV.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
falls to cure. 25c. For sale by Chaa.
Rogers, Druggist.
What has become of Bland, Vest.
Daniel. Turple. George. Boles and the
other gentlemen who were so vocifer
ously challenging capital to fight? Cai
It&l has the mitts on, but the other fel
lows are remarkably quiet Washing
ton Post.
The U. S. Oov t Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others,
I ne of Mr. Bryan's curious objections
to the gold standard Is that "the dol
lar will buy inure and more all 'lie
time." Isn't this rather a good thing
for the man with the dollar.' St. I aul
I Pioneer Press.
It is rather Imprudent for Mr. Bryan,
who was not old enough to participate
In the war for the salvation of the
I'nlon, to accuse Major McKlnley, who
shouldered his musket and fought all
through that struggle, with lack of
Americanism. Minneapolis Tribune.
Seems as if consumption always picks
out the brightest and best. Fully one
sixth of all the deaths that occur In
the world are caused by consumption.
Many things were once considered Im
possible. It would be strange If med
ical science did not make some pi og
ress. The telegraph and telephone, the
1honograph, the electric light all were
once impossible, and once It was Impos
sible to cure consumption. That v.ss
before the time of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Taken according
to directions, this standard remedy will
cure 98 per cent of all cases of con
sumption. Consumption Is caused and
fostered by Impurity of the blood. It
is cured by purity and richness of the
blood sunly, certainly cured by the
'Medical Discovery " It builds up solid
healthy flesh and vigorous strength.
Dr. i'lerce's Common Senxe Medical
Adviser, a IMS-page medical work, pro
fusely illustrated, will be sent free on
receipt of 21 one-rent stamps to cover
postage only. Address World's Dispen
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, New
York.
The cure of Rheumatism has oljten
taxed medical skill, but Its prevention
has been very ecsy by an occasional
use of Simmons Liver Regulator. It
keeps the liver well regulated, and the
system free from poison. Therein Is
the secret of health. "I have used It
for years for Indigestion and Consti
pation, and al to found it gives one re
lief from a touch of Rheumatism." N
Hughes, I.ordsburg, N. M.
The Altgeld doctrine that the presi
dent cannot enforce a I'nlted States
law In a state without the permission of
Its governor became a discarded dog
ma at Appomattox. Indianapolis Journal.
They are so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
griping, yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous little
pills known as De Witt's Little Early
Itlsers. Small In size, great In results.
Charles Rogers.
The news from the Chicago wheat pit
scorches the eyeballs of Bryan, but
does not stiffen his tongue. That will
wag on for a few days. Brooklyn
Standi) rd-l'nlon.
If the McKlnley tariff law had not
been repealed there would lie no occa
sion to discuss the silver question to-
ay. The discontentment that gave
birth to the Bryan movement Is largely
hargeable to the Wilson tariff law.
Richmond Palladium.
Many lives of usefulness have been
cut short by neglect to break up an
ordinary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis,
and even consumption can be averted
by the prompt use of One Minute Cough
Cure. Charles Rogers.
Under the Australian ballot there is
no way to coerce a voter except to ad
dle his brains, and no man In the coun
try Is making as big an effort to do
this as Bryan himself. St. Louis Globe-
Democrat. '
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tht fw-
llBlll
tlguiiro
tf
h n
wry
vnppo.
TOa tit-
Unlit
B(utnn
CASTOniA,
n
irf
We do not believe In v anion cruelty
urwb r. any cln uinstani " s. Mr. Bryan
should see to It ut once that the ropes
of his parachute are n good working
order. Chicago Times-Herald.
Chonlc constipation is a painful, dis
agreeable and life-shortening difficulty.
It deranges the system, causes sick
headache, bad breath, and poisons the
blood. It can be readily overcome by
De Witt's Little Early .Risers. These
little pills are great regulators. Charles
Rogers.
While wheat has gone up l.VH, cents
per bushel, silver has gone down 3'i
cents per ounce. And still Bryan Is
going about the country proclaiming
that everything must go and down
with silver. Ric hmond Palladium.
Pure blood means good health. J)e
Wltt's Sarsaparllla purifies the blood,
cures Eruptions,' Eczema, Scrofula, and
all diseases arising from Impure blood.
Chhrl'-s Rogers.
The best c hemlcal compound for
washing powder Is "Soap Foam," as it
will not "yellow the clothes," nor burn
the hands. It's the finest thing 'n the
world for the bath. One trial will con
vince you.
OUTWARD HOUND ORKflON GRAIN IlM1M8!rH;.
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VESSELS ON THE WAV TO OREOON.
roar iiuin rans asp navb.
M ViiHk
Ship Henry Vlllard
IAM.AII-
Br bark II uhlan,! r.M-aat:
Hr iliip Kuilnrla !...
I IVKHI'tKH
Hr ihip Hrllanen
NKWcasTI.K. N.rJ. W.
Hr liaik amlliia!
Hr.b nl llr nt Madras
Hr bark Kimarilon I. .
HID PK JASK1KO-
Hr bii kale Tb..nasl ...
nr iliip I'riiaairrnii
nr in id K") al itaorga I
Hr bark lilrnalton
Hr i.'ilp IVrarveraora . . . .
Hrihll) MahrlhauUh....
Hr nark I'ra
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4 Hr tmrk I'olonibol
TAHi.K HAV-
Snr hark Maltland ...
YOKDIIAMA-
Hr .teainer Aalatlr Prlncel .
Hr ah It. Hull. in Hall! ......
CDl.OMIIII, ( KVI.ON-
1-Hr iblp lily of llad.lliifton
j-ir iiiip ihinau Hill .
SIMlAI'IIKF.-
Hr hln oreallat
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Hr bark Heeanltii;!
Hr ihip Ihorriihy Hall
I'llKT I'lRIK-
llr ihip I'.irt Jai kxill
HiiKiiHATK-
,.ii lehr 1'nrrler liova. w
MANI A K'.SAI.I .-
llr .hip Vnrtlitertl
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Hr .hip Pmvlnri"!
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ler lairk MlMllllllenat
SAT'IK-
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VAI.PAHAIHO-
hwiil Slop Udy l.lnal .
Itrihlp Yallurl
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Br bark Hullo
Hr ah p KiN-kliurat.
llr "hip Vanduani!-
NAiiAS Kl
llr ba.k .Inllal
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IS ASP N Alt B. j CArtAlS, J0j SATS, OUSBWSaia. DPT
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tin Traillnf l'o.., .
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1 AUK 1.1, pik.ied Atljer.
'1 June 11. ft '..."I l.llanl: tin diite, In Bar III
IlK. av, Juna Id. Xt S, Hi W
3 Jul) Hill, i.a.Mij sliittapnri'.
IIKKKMKNCKH I Iron
4 Julia Mh, JOV, a W. Into Hlu da Jaimlro
prior lo July 4. will have lo illarbarKa palt
olratao. Ana 4, mill JUU tuna ol i'arii,
alli'il asalu Auk. la.
Pnirk
CNN
it
ftlllaM
f '' Wmmmmt nrnMiC
YrvjfAL PILLS
iTV "n.-'riHl mmd Onf fin mim A
rrVv. r ". v.t Mi aC
Ljw ,',UJ''' " '" vyiA "lirVA
InPtM-nj ...... . IU4 m4 mUjQr
-t'" ' r 'li tiltl rl'irnis) Tikar
iV"Ot)a-r. 'St(alJ7nH4l4k)l
-rMii...f .Mtr.sn.Hu ai ifffiM. twmtmm.
in MaJitr v P,f lrlkllra, I'lUaMSltsU M4
"IWIrf f.r I. nitr," i uutr. r,r rvtarra
llall. UMIIMI r ii.imr.i4iU Stmt hmptw
Ihfl4rt Lirwi.aJl ,UdlAnfAAir
BR6HNER & HOLMES
HIacksmithn.
Bpeclal attantlon paid to ramboat re
pairing, first-class horaesholni, etc
LOGGING CAJflP (DORK A SPECIALTY
l' Olney street, botween Third and
and Fnurh. AarorU. Or.
Once in awhile
it happens
Are You (ioinjc KastV
Bs sura and m that your ticket
rands via
THE NORTH-WESTERN
I
LINE.
that tin local ticket
ii k'.' n t i UNimt give you nil
tin Information you re
iiilre.
When this Is the cntw,
write to me. I have cop
ies of the latest rate
HheetH and railroad time
tables and can tell you
KVKItYTHING you want
to know about tint best
and cheapest way to
to reach Omaha, Kansas
City, HI. Louis, Chicago,
or any other southern or
southeastern city.
C. SHKMJON, G. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
FROM NOW UNTIL SPRINO
Overcoats and winter wraps will 1)4 In
fashion. They can be dlncarded, tempor
arily while traveling In the sttam-hc-atcd
trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Hallway. For solid comfort, for
speed and for safety, no other line can
compare with this great railway of the
West I
CHICAGO.
ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS
anil
OMAHA RAILWAYS.
This Is the
QUE AT SHORT LINE
Between
DULUTH,
ST. PAUL,
CHICAGO
And all Points Eaut and
youth.
Their Magnificent Track. Peerleaa Vea
tlbuled Dining and Bleeping Car
Trains and Motto:
'ALWAYS ON TIME "
Have given this road a national reputa
tion. All classes of passengers carried
on the vestiliuled trains without extra
charge. Hhlp your freight and travel
over this famous line. All agents have
tickets.
W. H. MEAD, F. C. BAV-OE,
Oen. Agent Trav. F. and P. Agt
248 Washington St., Portland, Or.
ftfa SI ll a nnn -nrif annnna
mineily for lloiiurrliina.
Uliwt, Hp rinalrriiua.
Whin, unnatural ilia.
I tiiara'ia, ur anr intlioiima
Ituri, irritation ur ulmra
tlr.n uf in lie. i ii a ntmn.
ri4(Ea9 Cltrat'Cil Co. Irna. Nun-utrlnsi lit.
4TI.0 fTl rngglata.
or ei'tit in plain wrapper,
liy aipmaa. prHpalil. ful
i on, or 1 knttl., 1.71,
Circular Kur ou ruiaoii.
f f tm i u fcdsr v
,- -W Ootrmo 1444 V
M tuuuir.
P 4 'rfOU MDiaVfflllB.
0.R.&N.
gives ciioicb or
TRAflSGOHTHlEflTAIi
ROUTES.
Via Spokaot and St. Paal
Via OgdD, DeDvee and
Omaha or St. Paal
Pullman and Tourist Sleepers
Free Reclining- Chair Cars
Astoria to Sao pranolsoo.
Columbia. Tuoaday, Oct. iO.
Htatc of Cal. Hunday, Oct. I'j.
Columbia, Friday, ct. JO.
rllate of Cal. Wnlnraday, Nov. 4.
Columbia. Monday, Nov. .
Hiato of Cal. Saturday. Nov. 14.
Columbia, Thuradny. Nov. IV.
Htate of Cal. Tunaday. Nov. U.
Columbia, Hunday, Nov. 29,
Astoria and Portland Steamm.
T. J. POTT Ell.
Ixave Astoria Turadays, Thursdays
and Halurdays at i a. m. Iuve Port
land Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days at 7 a. m.
II. II. THOMPSON.
Leaves Astoria Mondays, Wednes
days, Fridays and Sundays at 7 p. m.
Loaves Portland Tuesdays and Thurs
days at p. in , and Bnturdays at U
p. in.
nAIIKV OATZRHT.
Leaves Astoria Tusduys. Thursdays
and Saturdays at 7 p. in. Leave Port
liinil Mondays, Wcdni'rlays, Fridays
nnil Sundays at X p. m.
TULKPHONK
Leavo Astoria Mondays, Wi-dueadavs
mid Fridays ut 0 a. in. Leave Portland
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
7 a. m.
For rules and general Information call
on or address
O. W. LOt'NHnKWlT,
Agent.
W. II. HUHLBURT.
Oen. Pas. Agt., Pnrtlnnd, Or.
K. McNKILL,
President and Man niter.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
TELEPHONE AN0BA1LEY GATZERT
Astoria and Portland
Telephone leaves Astoria Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornlnir at t
a. m. Leaves Portland Tuesday, Thurs
day und Saturday at 7 a. m.
llalley Outzert leaves Astoria Tues
days, Thursdays, and Halurdays at 7
p. m. Leaves Portland Mondays, Wed
nesdays, Fridays and Sundays at 8 p. m.
O. II, and N. Co.'s steamers T. J.
Potter runs alternate days with Tl-
phone, and It. It. Thompson runs al
ternate days with llalley Oatsert.
Tickets good on all boats.
U. B. BCOTT. President
K. A. Heeley, Agent, Portland.
C. W. Slone, Agent, Astoria.
Telephone No. 11.
ASTORIA PUBLIC IiIBIW
HEADING ROOM FREE TO ALU
Open every day from I o'clock to I J
and I'M to 1:10 p, m.
Subscription rates It per annum.
B.W. COR. ELEVENTH DUANB tTl.
I
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