The morning Astorian. [volume], April 26, 1900, Image 2

About The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
fllK JtOKNlNd ASTORIA. TllUKSliA., AMIi, i, 1100
gaily glototian
JOHN T. LIGHTER, E.lltor.
Telephone Main (61.
TKKMS 01' SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY,
eat, by mail, 'per yearr.:.".;..
Bent by null, per month
Benrtd by carrier, per month.
... .60
... .
SEMI-WEEKLY.
leat by mall, per year, In advance 11.00
Postage free to subscribers.
Alt communications Intended for pub
lication should be directed to the editor.
Basinees communication! of all kinds
aad remittances must be addressed to
"The Astorian."
Tfce Astorian guarantee to Its ad
vertiser the largest circulation of any
aew.paper published on th. Columbia
river.
Advertising rate can be had on ap
plication to the business manager.
If competing railways are an advan
tage to the producers and business men
of any section of country, then com
peting water ways, by the same pro
cess of reasoning, are also an advant
age. The plans, therefore, of the O. R.
ft N. Co. to give the farmers of the
interior two river outlets to Portland.
, . , , , K
instead of one, as contemplated by the
Paul Mohr portage railway, should be
a matter for public rejoicing. Indeed,
there Is reason to believe, from the
plan outlined to the Portland cham
ber of commerce, that the O. R. ft N.
propose to go Mr. Mohr one better in
its ultimate scope of development, and
will later on annihilate even the ob
struction of a portage railway by dig-
ging a canal which will enable boats
to run clear through to Portland from
the upper river with the same celerity
that they now run between Astoria
and Portland. Of course Astoria will
co-operate In this beneficent entemrise
undertaken by the Portland chamber
of commerce. If Mohr's scheme was
worthy of the encouragement It has
received from Astoria people, the O. IL
ft N. Comoanv's movement is even
mor-i worthy; for it not only compre-
henda a competing line with Mr. Mohr,
but iu ultimate purpose is to extend
the benefaction of an open river in
fact as well as in name by the sub-
stitutlon of a canal for the bungle-
some and expensive portage road in-
tended by thi Paul Mohr project This
wlll undoubtedly be a good thing for
Portland.
- The retreat of the Boer, from Wen-
ner now releases all garrisons of Brit-
lah troops which have been besieged
by the Boer since the war began, but
Baden-Powell' devoted band at Ma-
Xeking. It is a significant fact that
while all the progres so far made by
the British has been against the Boers
on ground of their own choosing and
m every action against strong and
deliberately constructed entrenchments,
the Boer3. in spite of overwhelming
numbers, have not In a Bingle instance
succeeded in overcoming a fortified
British position, even against cooped
up, starving and disease-decimating
garrisons of British troops whom they
surrounded in their Invasion of Brit-
Uih or Free State territory, weeks be-
fore the main body of British reinforce-
ments had left their native soil for
the seat of war. The Boers, in other
words, have not been able to win one
Scrofula and
People tainted with scrof- j
ula very often develop con- j:
sumption. Anemia, running j
of the ear, scaly eruptions, f
imperfect digestion, and (
enlargement and breaking 1
down Of the tjtends Of the
prominent Of SCrpfllla ymp
tomS-are forerunners Ofccn-i
lums ire lUieiuiH.cisui v-v.i
sumption. These condition
can be arrested, consumption j
prevented and health re-
stored by the early use cf:
I I
I
Your doctor will tell you so.
At til rtritt ik. aci htm.
SCOTT BO W tt. CtKmiits. New York.
i I
h
-2 I
Consumption
victory by ageresstve tactics, while the
ttritl.Kh have won every success they
have so far obtained In no other way.
As (rood tighter a the Boers have un
doubtedly shown themselves to be
while ac:li on the defensive, the
world's estimate of an army's prowess
Is apt to be based upon Its ability to
accomplish something by active move
ments rather than by Its success In
standing still and using the immense
defensive advantages of modem weap
ons to delay the progress of an ad-
vnncing enemy. This, so far, has been
the exact situation in South African
operation, and however slowly the
British have seemed to make headway.
that they have done so at all indicate
that they are better soldiers than the
Boers, whether on the defensive or In
oflensive operations.
Possibly Admiral Dewey has already
begun to see through the motive of
the men who induced him to announce
himself as a candidate for tha nresl.
,
the admiral was prompted to take the
course he did by some men who before
lswi had great influence in the demo-
cratic nartv. Th.y did not seek to de-
celve themselves, probably, as to the
final outcome of the admiral's candi-
dacy. whatever views as to his success
they may have laid before the gallant
old sailor. If Dewey could be elected
well and good, but the chief thing was
to beat Bryan f jr the nomination. Tha:
would put back in the hands of the old-
I line democrats, whether Dewey was de-
feated or not, the machinery of the or
ganization wrested from them at the
ICkl..ad.. n.n . J..- 'Ofi I, ...... .TW V. A
"""'" a-
refusal of Mr. Cleveland to actively
participate in the councils of his party
or to help those who had placed him
in the presidency. The calculations of
the eld-line democrats was that, after
ai:- the men behind Bryan
we" not ln politics for ,helr heaUh'
and that " a sufficiently strong show-
ing of noatility t renomination on
Jllly could made a "Promise
canJiJ'ue already as well known to the
Peo,te as Br'a m'8ht be chosen. With
ready to throw into the breach
they nar victory in the convention
W0UlJ be easy while the poison of the
chlca8o platform, even if reaffirmed
before the nomination, would be in a
laTge part 'ul"fied. The democratic
national committee would be on more
made up men wltn san ldea about
flnance and territorial expansion, and
hile Jefat would in all probability
be Inevitable, democracy would have
returned to its traditions, and might
now onte more to exercise its just in-
flutnce in the government of the coun
try- Fora generation at least the par-
ty W0Uld bs 8afe Uum Bryantam and
k'ndred ills- The manntr -n wnich
t eclaratiDn of his candidacy
hM been reCeIved by the country- hlle
" may "0t have mr"y ed the
PUrp08e of the old""ne mocrats, ,,os
8'bly revealed to the admiral that his
fla,terin Risers merely used him to
gvt contro1 of the natl"nal machinery
f their party und had n" mtentl.m cf
mahln tne tremendous outlay of time
"nd money necry to give him even
re,Tote cance of election. If the ad-
follows out te purpose attributed
t0 hlm of running as an Independent
can,,,dat2 nothing seems likely to pre
v,'nt Mr Brvan's nomination and the
d,sapPeance of the democracy as a
vlrile force In national affairs for year
tnou'1 to bring a new generation of
v',ter" t0 tne else of the franchise
OXCE IS ENOUGH.
Speaking of foreign intervention in
behalf of the Boers, a prominent East
ern daily says that neither the British
nation nor the empire will allow any
interference with British plans in
South Africa, and there was no doubt
I of this when Lord Salisbury replied to
Secretary Hay's letter of transmittal,
and points out that New Zealand has
"emphasised the determination of the
United Erpire to settle its own affairs
precisely as the Americans arranged
their terms of peace at the close of the
war with Spain."
The poin: is well takon. There weie
some powers who would have been onlv
too glad to interfere, but Breat Britain
was not one of them. That such in-
terferenc? would have been as stoutly
resented on our part as on the part of
Great Britain there Is no doubt. There
are still influences at work In that dl- ,
rcction, or, as the paper above quoted,
puts it: I
"There are Intriguers on the rontl-
nent who are hoping that the American
government will be drawn Into a Dutch
ambuscade and will be ensnared Into
repeatlng th- offer of mediation. Th-
rnntlnentai nation. hou nu.j .u. I
. j u . I
c' "l "u wiing oeiween America
and England. They are anxious to have I
the friendly rela.tion hetw.n thr. I
countries disturbed and hrnkon tin .nH I
l , ClBTr Up and
ftPA nnnlnV That uimalhlnv 1 4 Ir a I
- o..n.iuiitt uuer- l
D)U)gy
The
Washing
Woman's Best Friend.
vention will lie attempted from Wash-
,nftlin Tntf. wm m08t carefu, ,
I stay out theniselvs. but are eager to
nnv' England and America fall out
This Is not likely to happen, although
Mr WebslT Pav amJ olwr ,Wr nJ
v,i"s- of whose sincerity there Is
k,hm1 taus ,0 ',ub- Wl1"ld probably
,lke lu sw England stood our friend
' our wn wr all Europe was
lnst us: we have done all that could
reasonably be expected of us In the way
of tendering friendly offices, and are
not ,lke,y to repeat. Once Is enough
ANOTHER BRTANIS.M DEAD.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Many honest people in the dark days
of the last democratic administration
thought that the main trouble wa a
volume of money too small to trans
act the business of the country and
to give a proper moblliiy to the affairs
of the people. An official statement
has Just been made ln relation to the
per capita question that ought to be
accepted as a full demonstration of j
the soundness of .he republican view
of this matter. The per capita has
;normous.y increasea unuer u.u
standard. There i a vast enlargement
' . . ,, . , ,
oi tne numoer oi aoiiars in circu.a-
tion. and nurelv It Is an advantage to
me peop.e inai every one oi inese
dollurs Is on a parity with gold. Since
. ..,.. . . .
April i, ism, me volume oi muiiey in
circulation has Increased to the sur
prising extent of iZ,Mo,04J, a sum
that would buy more than H.OOO.OuO,- I
Ow worth of silver bullion. Through
republican success the circulating me
dium has been enlarged by an aver
age of JIM.OOO.OOO a year in gold, in
trinsically equivalent to double the
amount in sliver. Those who ask fur
more er capita in dollars of reduced
and uncertain value are getting it in
dollars that pass for 10) cents abroad
as well as at home. Their demand
has been m?t, the difference being that
the dollars are worth more than double
those that they proposed.
On the first day of the present month
the volume of money circulating in
the United Statw. fnnnd r..r ih.
first time, to have rfone above the
2.00O.W.0O0 mark. Amln .no nr...
ent population of the United State to
be ;:.39.".,OO0.0W the per capita Is $2.12.
four years ago on the same date, the
amount was 21.53. For each individual
in this country there is In clrcultaion
14.5'J more of eurenrv than thr nou
.
when Bryun was nominated. In the
vear the lvil wap brnk n.., ti
capita was $13.98, but little more than
half the present amount. The per cap
ita was $17.50 in 1870, $19.40 In 1880,
$22.82 in 18M, and stands at $26.12 in
1900. The Increase continues steadily.
I ' m ,1 uA ,. ... n ..... : . t i , .
" '
banks can be started with a capital
of f'l onn Trio ofr-u ,.f ,.i.i i . i,
or J....000. fhe stock of gold in the
country sinoe 1896 has Increased from
$183,000,000 to $783,000,000. In the same
period the silver in circulation has In
creased $72,000,000, making an uggre
Kate of $631,OO0,JO0. Here are figures
that honest believers In more per capita
will admit to be a triumphant vindlca
tion cf the republican policy.
When a fellow falls In love with a
girl, he can easily get out of It-all he
ha 10 io t0 marry her.
if a man is in love and possesses a
fnntaln pen at the same time, the odd
f.re in favor of his ending his days In
a lunatic asylum.
GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS.
Proposals for fresh heef and mutton
Office Chief Commissary. Vancouver
Barracka, Washington, April 3, 1900.
Proposals for furnishing and
delivering fresh beef and fresh mut-
frfiati wititV i
... m,u. ,,. T.....
1900, will be received here and at office
of commissaries at Fort Stevens, Ore-
gon; BoIae Barracks, Wallace and
Camp Bhorn Idaho: Fort Caey.
Fla8ler' Walla Walla, Wright and
Vancouver barrack. Wash., and Skag-
wa' Fort Wrangle and Valde, Alas-
ka, until 11 a. m May 3, 1900, and then I
opened. Information furnished on ap- I
plication. EnvelonM eontalnlnr nro-
posals should be endorsed "Proposal
for Fresh Beef and Freh Mutton." and
aaaresea to commissary oi pot to
auPPHed. or to Major James N. Alii-
n . . . j . . I
WB, ,mr. i
Best
Powder.
Dirt's Worst Enemy.
325!
fDnSh
bhilohs
Couah and
yonsumniion
7 uire m
I II:
ThU it beyond qurtinn the
met aucerwdil Cough MrOI. '1 1
pm rvtr kiwwn to niHiit: If)
irw dor. inrurintilr cure the J
......... i'....h
ami Hum hil v while n won.
drrful tnnfi.4 in tli. cm. o(
Consumption i without a rr-
In t'mtrtt tati-a ami
-JV.60c.nlli).n,l
ngland la. W., . M. and
U W.
fl!S.C.WELLSfiC0
W LEROY. N Y. LH
fS HAMILTON, CAN., flu
Sold by CHARLES ROGERS.
DeWltf Little Early Riser purify
the blood, clean the liver. Invigorate
I tne system, famous little pill for con
.tpatlon and liver troubles. Charle
I "Offer.
Tne brM(.Kroom , neyer M mut.h
I Importance as the bride, and she Is of
I 'ess importance man ner uress.
Mrs. R. Churchill. Berlin. Vt.. say:
"Our baby was covered with running
sures. Dew tt Witch Hazel Kalv
curtd her." A specific for pile and
skin diseases. Beware of worthless
counterfeits. Charles Roger.
Infatuation, tike paralysis, may be all
on one side, but when It takes affect on
both sides Its a dead gone case.
I. B. Clark. Peoria. III., says: "Sur
geons wanted to operate on me for pile
but I cured them with Dewltt' Witch
Hazel Salve." It Is Infallible for Pile
and skin diseases. Beware of counter-
felts. Charles Roger.
Knowledge embraces many subjects;
but there Is only one subject after all
that is really worth embracing wo
man.
Mr. J. Sheer. Sedalla, Mo., saved hi
child's life by One Minute Cough Cure.
Doctors had given her up to die with
croup. Its an infallible cure for
I COJirhs. colds, srlnne. nnelimnnln hrnn.
chitis and throat and lung trouble.
"'"eves ai once. nane noger.
It Is better for a man to get the mar
ble heart than to marry the girl and
have to eat her marble cake.
"One Minute Cough Cure I the best
remedy I ever used for cough and
colds. It Is unequaled for whooping
cougn. t.tilldren all like it." write H
st. wiiiiams, ueniryvuie, ina. in ever
fails. It is the only harmies remedy
tint gives Immediate regults. Cure
I lfi t ff h u H a hto raunaaa stvrtiirt nnasi
"'"B"") V.UIVJU, 'VU 1 KH in. DD, VIUUC
monip, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. It early use prevent
consumption. Lharlea Roger.
When lovers have sense enough to
avoid matrimony. It Is a case of two
souls with but a single thought.
It takes but a minute to overcome
tickling in the throat and to stop a
") uw um w uut nmuie toujn
cure. This remedy quickly cure all
form of throat and lung troubles.
Harmies and pleasant to take. It pre
vents consumption. A famous specific
ror grippe and it after effect. Chas.
Rogers.
Nine out of ten women on earth
have a mission and even h tenth
would probably marry If asked.
I was nearly dead with dvDeDsla.
tried doctors, visited mineral snrines.
and xrew worse. I used Kodol dys-
titttiala Cura Thn -.1 Th .a
ckis what w. ut rr. ir,,'ua..i
Hour.stom&ch, heartburn and all form
of dyspepsia. Charles Roger.
No man knows the real value of a
woman or a gold mine: but many n
man has gone broke trying to find out.
Miss Annie E. Gunning, Tyre, Mich.,
says: "I suffered a long time from dys
pepsia; IohI flesh and became very
weak. Kodol dyspepsia cure complete
ly cured me." It digest what you eat
and cures all forms of stomach trouble.
' "J'J0 g'V, 'm.med'ate relIef
Tlere Is
love s youi
but one thin? nweetr than
Ifil'D'B Vnlintr ii i-ua m onI 4Kiat 1st tit
wake un and find vdurself still sinifle.
What this country needs I a protec
tive tariff that will enable us to raise
titled young men for our helresse.
When a girl marries a sickly old mil
lionaire, she chooses wisely, but not too
well.
It Is said that misery loves comnanv.
Probably that Is why so many people
mnrrv
The average girl never hear of a
transaction Involving an engagement
ring without wishing she had a finger
.
in 11.
u
B son in me luMory ot mrltcine
r Man it mt diM-uvrry it has
V bn ol on a cuarantre, a
R fnt whii-h tto oihrr mrdu-ln.
1 cn ataml. If yu have a
aai luuirn. rarnrMiv aaa von
IM.
Notice 1 heivby alven that the com
"ii'it council of the clly of Astoria In
tend to improvo Thirty. eighth miwct
lit that part of the city of Astoria laid
out and recorded by John Adair and
generally known n Adur Aatorlit.
from a point lltteon feet south of iho
nortn line of ltmni street to the south
lino of Harrison avenue, by grading
siim poruou or said street to (he c.
ttUill.Mhed grade to the width of thirty
feet through the center thereof, and
planking the same when graded with
sound in- plunk, either red or yellow
of three Inches in thickness und twelve
Inches w ide, iuld upon stringers, to the
wnun of sixteen feet through the ren
ter of said portion of suld street, with
the construction uf uch culvert na
may be necessary to permit the surface
water to pass under such portion of
sum street so Improved. Said 1m
provement as to Its instruction In
matter of detail and material to be
used, exeept as hereinbefore provided,
sunn oe in accoruance with the pri'
visions of Ordinance No. 1901. of the
city of Astoria, entitled, An Ordinance
in I trim ion to the Improvement of
streets, wnun wh approved the Srd
uay or January, 1X95, and strictly In
ccordance with the specllUiatlona
therefor to be nie.l with the auditor
and ihiIIoo Judge of the said city by the
cny surveyor.
The cost and expeiue uf said Im
provement, excepting street crossings,
snail oe nerrayea by special assess
ment upon the lot, land and nrom
Ise fronting upon and adjacent to said
portion of said street proposed to be
improved and such other land a In
tne opinion of the council will be bene-
Btcd by said Improvement, which said
lillKls and premises w hich will be bene
Mted by suld Improvement are hereby
Included within a special nsseimment
district to be assesed pro rata to defray
i ne conts ami expense of nald Improve
inent. to-wlt: Commencing at tha
northwest corner of block number
twenty-one U'l) In said Adair As
torla. and running thence south to tha
soiahwest corner of block forty-five
hoi, wience east to tne southeast cor
ner of block forty-six US), thence
north to the northrast corner of block
twenty-two !2. thence West to the
place of beginning and containing all
of blocks II. 22. i3. 34, 45 and . all In
Adair port of Upper Astoria, Clat
sop county, state of Oregon, as laid out
ami recorded by John Adair.
This notice 1 published for eight uo-
ctssive d.iys In pursuance to a rvsolu
tion uuiy adopted by the common
council of the city of Astoria cn the
lrith duy of April. 1900. the date of th
first publlcantlon of this notice, being
on rnuay, Apru ;v. law.
II. E. NEL90N.
Auditor and Police Judge of the City
of Astoria.
W. C. A. Pohl,
rum retoiEi.
Undertaker, Embalmer
and Funeral Director.
Casket ami Funeral Sujiplle constant
ly oo hand.
C roer Utli and Duane SI, Aatorla, Or
THE HHVKE.
StraoKers TiRiting In tue city will finj
the Iionrre au attractive resort wherein
to spend the ereuiiiif. The Amme Hlsters
Ladies' Orchestra i still on the bill and
present nightly a musical program of
exceptional merit. Handsome pool and
billiard room are feature in connection
with the houre. Palatable lunches will
be served at all oonra
J. A. Fastabend,
General
Contractor
mid Builder
THE PROOF
of the pudding Is hi th
and tha proof ot liquor
IS IN SAMPLING
That' so argument that' cao
elusive a domonaHraUoa.
Our will stand tna teat.
HUGHES & CO.
Th. Frederikson
PIANO TUNER
INHTRUoli lON N
'CELLO AND VIOLIN
rhone M74.
H.F.Prael Transfer Co
Telephon 21.
DRAYINC AND EXPRESSING
All Goods Shipped to Our Car
Will Receive Hpeclal Attention.
No. m Duane St., W. J. COOK, Mgr
Asiona, ur. tv. Tel. 111.
L. LEBECK
Carpenter and Builder
General Contractor
HOUSE RAI5l.N0 AND
MOVING A SPECIALTY
WHITE COLLAR LINt
Columbia River and Puget Sound NaT
igauon company.
Ballev Gatzert lonvea AatoHa 4al1
except Sunday at 7 p. m.
Leaves Portland dally except Bun
day at 7 a. m.
Whit Collar T.lna tfobata aiM n T
It N. ticket Interchangeable on BeJlr
Gatsert and HassaJo.
A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Ami.
V. B. SCOTT, Telephoaa Ul,
Presldaat.
TIltUTY-KIOHTll STREET
. rilOVKMUNT.
TS) am
0
TIMH 5CHI1DHLH4
Ktoni lortltinl.
PKI'AHT
Assivl
Hull UK. )nirr, rt
Mall
u. in.
river
1 4 p. m.
n urill. rinnilK. kmu z,- .
City, mu Uuis, .
I'll leatu Slid KU w
Kl.
Wnlla Wklla, Hwihtas, Hnokuia
Kiiliith, MlUaiikiw J. B.
I'lilcaaoautt Kt,
Flora Aatorla
lOCBAN STBAM3HIP5
Alt Hulling u lub '
eet In i'liim,
For KaMFtaliBiaco-hnU "
a pr.a. a. is, la. . as
Colt'mbla Rlwr
HtMtnars
To HortUad sad
Way Landlnga
Tarn
4 mU
Mo day
KlHuuUajr
ffilM Iitrt1atlt4 I
(am
'ILLAMaTU HlVKK A? J?.
HreiiB t'li, Nbrr,
nita a w:
f-Laiid a
Wllla-Miu m4 Vsax ......
Tin.
hlllKlvsra J.ZSm
Tues.Thur
klregoo City, Itaytou, A aiid Frt.
aud Sal.
waj liiaui.
Hlnarls
5akt Klvsr.
Klparttto Uwlitou.
I.tUwUIb
.30 la
dally
1 ). m.
Sam
WIU.AMKTiK KIVKIt 4: 0p.m.
Tuva. Thui
Saturday
I'orllanil .i l'ralll Mud, Wed
sud way luidlnga. Krlay
O. W. LOUN8DERRT,
Agent, Aatorla.
W. It. HimLUUHT.
Oen. Pas. AiU Portland, Or.
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS
When Dftonla ar pnntmnlattna m
trip. Whether on hualnaa ai nli,iii-
they naturally want tha h-r aorvina
obtainable a far a ipeed, comfort aad
airiy i concrrneu. employe or tha
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are
paid to serve the Dublin and our iralna
are operated so as to make close con
nections With dlverslnc Una at all
Junction txilnta
l'uliman Palace Bleeping and Chair
van un inrougn iraina.
Dining car service unexcelled. Meal
served a la carte.
In order to obtain th flrst-cia i
vice, aK tn ticket agent to Mil voa
m iitaei over. , ,
The Wisconsin Central Lines.
and you Will make direct nnnnaMttnna at
St. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and
an point tasL
For any further Information call on
any ucKei agent, or correspond with
JAS. C. POND. Gen, Pa. Alt.
or JAS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee. Wla.
General AaenL
24 Stark SC. Portland. Or.
liuxuRious Travel
THIS ''Northwoatarn I.lmll1" train.
electric lighted throughout, both Inside
and out, and steam heated, ar with
out exception, th finest trains In tha
world. They embody th latest, nwt
and beat Ideas for comfort, convenience
and luxury aver offered th traveling
nubile, anil altna-atha tha
' - - v Milat
complete and aplendld producton of tha
car ouiiaers' art.
These Splendid Train
Connect With
The Great Northern
The Norther. Pacific and
The Canadian 1'aclflc
AT IT. PAUL TO,
CHICAGO and the EAST.
No extra rhara-a foe thnaa iniuHn.
accommoaationa and all classes of tick
ets are available for passage on tha
famou "Northwestern Limited." All
train on this line ar protected by th
ininnocKing iiiock system.
W. H. MEAD, F.C. BAVAOHJ.
General Agent, Ticket Agt.
Portland, Ore,
((I
m
A familiar name for th Chlcaso.
Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway, known
all ocr the Union a tha Great Rail
way running the "Pioneer Limited''
train every day and night vetween Bt
Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and
Chicago. "The only perfect train In
the world." Understand: Connec
tions are mad with all transcontinent
al lines, assuring to passenger the best
service known. Luxurious coaches,
electrlo light, steam heat, of a verity
equaled by no other line.
Bee that your ticket read via "Tha
Milwaukee" when going to any point
in the United State or Canada, All
ticket agent sell them.
For rate, pamphlets or other Infor-
matlon, address,
J. W. CABBY, C. J. EDDT,
Trav. Pas. Agt., Gen. Agt,
Portland, Oregon,' Portland, Or,
snasrfAT
TICKKTS
to all
114111' POINTS
EAST
atsT"
ThrAllirli Palar ani Tnlipl.l Ql..
..... w . w hi ... UlOCy
er dining and library observation car.
KLEUANT VE8TIJ3ULJS TRAINS.
No. 4. "Flyer." leave Portland at
For rates, etc., call or address
O. W. LOUNSBERRT,
A iron t O. R. A K Aalnrla A.
or A. B. C. DENNISTON,
C. P. ft T, A., Portland, or.
Dr. T. N. Ball
CZKT1ST.
171 Coounardal Street,
ASTORIA, ORB.
Orar tchivmrntu CUxUcm ttora.
HIST ru
SOUTH
it ava I
Depot Fifth and
i'vriniiii jvxprr
i rain ror tialam,
Lo..burg, Ash
In nd, haoianii-nto.
7:J0 p.ni
Cgden. Han Fran- l't;l .V4
, , aiuiair, iMm
Angeles, 1:1 t'aso, i
'lao a.m
nvw vuran ftiiu 17: 01 D.m
lliai Ifaaaa 1 W
K .... .
At Woodbura
(daily txcept Buna
day), morning
train connect with
tram for tit An
gvl, SiUariun,
Ilrownl,
Hprlngfleld, ami
Natron, and vn
Ing train for alt.
Ang( and Silver
ton,
Corvallla passen
aer. Shrrtdan paan
gtr 117:3 a.m
I
Ill.iOtvas
I I tt4-
l!:0 p.m
Dally. Dally i0ept Sunday.
lanibH.,Kk" on katwaasj IWt
7 r - aim nan rrtnulaoa.
Net rates 117 first class and 111 Mooad
claaa, Including sleeper.
- YAi"' DIVISION,
laasenger dej.ot fM of JtfTiua H
Leav fop Os(o dally at 7:10 41
a. ..; ii.jo. i a, f:ll J H; 7iT
11:30 D. in a m.i am . ...
;8: 1WIZJ,j
- -"T UHIJ,
daVa7i0 i,M a1"'
at I a! m.P" Amv 'l 1
ami".". ,rn,n lrv"' 'aa for
Alrlla Alnndava U'.j.. . .
days al Ms n n. u 11
Thur.d-.y-. .nd bS. daT 1,"K
lSlcept Sunday.
IL KOEHLER. Manag-r.
w. it, MAHKIlAJat.
Otn. FrU and I'asa. Agt
Oregon Short Line
Railroad.
THt DIRCCT P.OUT1 TO
Montana, Utah, Colorado
md all Cittern Points.
0l c1ho!n "t two favorite routes. tU
5 V,?10" ,,,lclno Ma" IM
the Hlo Grand. Bcenlo UneiT
LOOK AT THE TIMS
1J Vnyata Slt Uke
2J Days to Denver
3J Days to Chicago
li Days to New York.
. Fr.r! ,r,c"nln chair, upholatarad
tourist sleeping car, and PuilmatlS.
ace aleeimr, operat.d on all UaTJT
ror further InformaUon apply to
C TrJi11' a .W- B' C0MAW.
Trav. Pais. Agt. nn ii
IU Third Bt.. Portland! Ort1,
o. w. LouNflUKimr
. Agnt O. IV, A N.
QUICKEST. SHORTEST
and MOST DIRECT LINE
TO TUB
EAST SOUTHEAST
IS TUG
TWO DAILY SOLID VKBTiniTf.isn
TRAINS LliHH THAN TURKIC
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
i n rough Palace and Tourist Bleeper,
Dining aud BufTct Llbrarv '.-. ipi...'
clasa Reclining Chalr-Free. '
PORTLAND to DENVER.
KANSAS CITY, OMAHA and
CHICAGO without change.
Only one change to
NEW YORK, HOHTON and
other Eastern points.
ir.ll Mia. tint....- 4.... . - .
.1 .. ' " uii inrorma-
(Ion, call on or address,
u. w. LOUNHI1ERRY,
AtTAinf h I) i. M A a
OrJ. H. urfimop.ai;; ':"'1' ur"
Vf Kir m i . a z
mo iniru tit., Portland, Or.
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD.
PORTLAND. 1 rH ;V
Portland Union Depot.lfl:!! i.irT
roe AatArta mnA ititAnJ a.
ASTORIJl"
r.a.m.
110 p.m.
For Portland ft" In-Jlf :Ma
iiermeaiat point ll:Mp.m.
BEA8IDB DIVT8I0N.
i. m. la. m.
:00jn:fLr ....Astoria.... Ar
6:2ill:tA w...... Lv
L. Rl.
P.m.
4:00
l:
1:1
1:10
T:
i i' i , -..... i
1:61
:U 1:00 Ar ....Bxaslds.... Lv
l.'U
'8P15CIAL BEABIDB BUNDAT TBAfw
Leare Astoria at 1:10 a. .; arrlrw at
Seaald 1:46 a, m. - -
Paenger may return on an iHh
shown on aohedul on same date.
ALL TRAINS to and from Beasuu nia
ot Flarel and Hammond via Warratu
too.
All train max elo. aonnaetlona at
Oobl wHU all Northern Pacific, train,
to and from th east or Bound points.
At i-ortiana with all trains I earing
Union depot
At Astoria With I. R. aV K. Co.'a IviaJ
and rail Un to and from Ilwaeo and
North Baton points.
THROUGH TICKDTB an aa.la at Aa.
Eastern a European potnta
Hal itr. . a MATO.
III
V
LaaT.
1:00 a. ID
7:00 p. m
Om'I tYi ant taaa. Afoot.