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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1900)
I .NOTION! TIIK . MOttNINO AHJORIA WMA. AIGUSH' 7, t900. THE MOUMNO ASTORIAS TUI-KI'HOXK Ml. All contract! for tidvertiainK In the ANtoiluii uru niuJa on h guur. niitc of- circulation (our tlmcn Inruvr than tlint of miy pupur publUJicd or clrculutcJ in Glut nop county. TODAY'S WBATHEK. roUTLAND, Auk, 7-WU.rn Ore Ron, rnrtly cluuily, nrulmfoly warnwr in uiiiI.itii porllntii Wet"rn Wtmlilnu lun, partly cloudy and thrfanmlnv, with Fhowi't-a iiimr th cooni: Katrri .rrKm and ICiuteru Wlilngioii, fair, AROUND TOWN. ITrcatt buitvrinllk At Oi 1'arlor. Jlurtr fur Ml at Gaaton'a alible. It cream SOo a quart at tli oarlor, N. J. llaaa, of Bulwu, In vlnlUnir In the city. It la riiurii thnt ilia Iltib. rtaon raft la bifakliiK to IiIih.hu near Cap Mvti Uih Iiiu, . , 1. ., IVimimm bit Camum b.'iuh. reiurm-il from (in.iBB Taylor, uf Portland, was In tlio city ycatrriluy. Tli Htnlo of fttllf'M nlti panned out ynirrJay nioriiliiK at :3i. Tim l!;iritm uvnt tlilii morning tut TllluiniHik ajut Ni'linli'in, V. Maurrlt, of I'oitlltll.l, vlnltrj nla llv In tlia city Huii.luy, Ji fl lti ni!iirujit thn largest Unl. A trlul will convince you. and llvel Ij.iciii nival, lllalnic Hun Km tuuruiit. CU C'liiiiinurclal atrvot. i:riyllilntf u iiiicl In iiollro rli'cl' yrilnrtluy. No court wua hold. Tin' holKit let. k nt. Hnarilnua ninn- trr. wi'iit up to l'"i'tluiil ywatvrjny noon. I'uul Atmo wu lurt! Humluy af ternoon from the iviil'a unJwuMng Varlora. Tli brut and chrnwt tailoring In the city at A. KIUUNEN. CI Com mercial Htrtot. Ml. lllikn. of l'ortlnnd. aa In tti city Vi't.-rday. vlnltliia with hr broth r, Mr. Krank Illck. Winn you want a atyllnh nw an It made clnap. call on A. KIUUNEN, t:i Commercial Hireet. Arthur WHaon, tlw Hrandlnavlnn and NorwrKlnn cotnul at i'ortland. I atou llna at the Occldunl. Mlaa Clara Uliinrliart. one of tha winner of tha TVIi-arain vacation cm-tt-at, ta at Lone UMU-h. Mr. D, Matholt, of rortland. rrpre mnitln the Htanilanl Oil Company, umhh ihroiiKh thla city today, 1'iuh'O Zalm and John Sam, natlvrt of Auatrla, havtf di-rlareil their Inten tion to bivimo cltltena of the United Statea. Everybody purrhaalnjr Z5 cent worth f ifi'l at Modlmm'a c lwur more may rait five votea for hla choice for queen, without coat. Crt-nm Ture Rye, Amerlra'a fineat whliiky. The only pum iihIh; guar antwil rich and mellow. John L. Carl son, aole agent. ' Ttcnilyn roai laata longer,' la claaner and mwkea leaa trouble with atovea and f-lilinney lluea than any other. Oeorg W, Bnnbom, agent. Telephone 1S1U Tha LadleV Aid BiK-lety of the Nor wettinn Church. l'itHTtown, Aatorla, will have their annual nurtlon Saturday evening. AuKUnt IS. Further notice will be given. The RtenniHhlp Argyll, which arrived here from the Orient thla noon, brought 1.729.000 Cnleutta gmln-buga. The ahnrt uitii In the bag market waa threatened until thla ahlpmont arrived. It la eatlmated there Are between eight anil ten thoumind peoplo sum nierlng nt Long Ileach at the preaent time. Train and tug aorvlce are Well regulated m the tldei permit. . Deputy Collector I'arker and Inapec- tor Croaby returned yeaterdtiy from an onu ul trip to Tillamook anil vicinity The trip wai inude for the moat part on blcycloa. They having rlden 173 mllcM. The A. P. C, ball team waa defeated flumlay afternoon by the aecond nine of the Multnomah Athletlo Club of rortlnnd. Afetr an eleven-Inning game 'the Multnomaha won out by a score of IS to 13 . BKPT 1B-CKNT MEAL; SUN HE8TAUHANT. RISINQ Pears' It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and docs no harm.. No harm ! It leaves the skin soft like a baby's; no alkali in it, nothing but soap.t The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm is done by not washing. So, bad soap is better than none. ' What is bad soap? Im perfectly made; the fat and alkali not well bal anced or not combined. What is good soap ? Pears'. All torts of Horn tell It, especially druegliUi all mtm ol people um it. Thomas Tludvulrtrh, a native of Aua trla, dlvd Puniluy night at the hoNpr.ul of uroimy and valvular heart anvotlon Thn Interment will take placa from 1'ohl's undertaking extalillalimrnt Ihla Artcuuxiii at UV. Tlio Argyll arrived from llong Kong via. Vh torln, II. ('.. after a ohort atop At the quarantine Mailoit tha Vcwic! went on toward Portland. Hlie brought one paaoeng-r for Aatorlt And had four on board for Portland. Yed Kuhn. a Portlunder. waa arrest nd Hunday at Heaaldn for roblxry and brought hera for anfe kmplng. He Is charged with robbing a rm-mate at a hotel of U", Tim caae Is set for hear ing Thursday forenoon. AHBBISBBSI To those who drink whiskey for pleasure: Harper's Whiskey Adds seat to existence. To those who drink whiskey for health'a sake, Harper's Whtakuy makes life worth living. Bold by Foard ft Blokes Co., Astoria. There will be servlnes In the BwedUh Lutheran church Hunday as usual. The morning service at 10, 43 will be in the Hwedleh Iungunge. The evening ser vice will be In Kngllxh, at 7:41, ulJ' ct, "What Is Man." liverybody Uivlti-d. Hpcclal muslu at evening service. It Is reported that C. J. Trice, of Portland, will be In the city Thursday tu preeent to the council A proposition to liuht Ant oi la by the Hltnphx, or gasoline gas system. The city will be able to operate and own Ita own plant at a small cost, the Initial amount be ing lees than J3,xj0. if the rumor proves true, it Is hoped the council will give the gentleman a hearing. The NnheollA paim'iiger limit has been rulneil to one hundred and twenty rive by K. 8. Kdwards, Inspector of steam vessels, Jtecaune of the ruh to obtain tiawnigo on the tug Hundnys and t'liptnln I'mker's determination to not rxreed the limit, there are many, especially those who arrive late, who regret that the limit Is not one hun dred and fifty. Jack llurke, the fellow who, hint week, was quite roughly handled In n nht In Hwllllown. was request --d to leave the city. It develops thai llurke and his chum went Inbi the Ivpot sa liMin Haturdny evening to start a "rough! house,", but were very prompt ly suwrcMtl. The t"lice authorltlis sav Hurke's chum wns iccently re leused from Walla Walla, and that llurke lilitiNelf did time there. I.ow rate via I'nlon Pacific railroad to fj. A. It. Knrampment. Chl ago, HI.. Atlgu.it 27th to HcptemtRT lot. 1900. For the above occasion the Union l'a rlrte rallr.md will make a special rate of $71.60 to Chicago and return. Tick ets on sale August 21 it and !2id. For further deullt concerning this cheap rate, call on O. W. LOUNSItKRIty. Ag -nt ). II, N. Co.. Astoria On-jron, or Addr-ss J. II. LOTltrtop. General Agent, 13 Third Htreet, Portland Oreg. At the Parker House: J. K. Parme ec, Portland: Krnest Iocke, Henttle; F. A. Johnson. Florence: F. P. Wolfe, (tablet R W. Clage. Portland; Kd. Hut ter, I'ortland: K. tiletach. li.rtland; N. I.. Nelson. Miiplehury, Minn.: W. (. Cam. Abcrne,!; rt. (1. Kennedy. Port land, L. t. Hunter, Portland. Wm. Hnl lls, Portland; T. I Fraser, ilwaco; J. H. llrlilu-i'S. Portland: J. J. Hchmltt. Italnler; J. J. Hude. Tlanler; W. P. Wlnana. Walla Walla: F. Karl Wlnans. Walla Walla; M. B. Mnrgnn. Portland; fl. Halton. The lnlles; A. Jetlontiomlng, Oregon City; II. C. Oyle. Portland, At the Occident: A. W, Drummond, Pan Francisco: A. J. I.lnden, Hreikane; D. Maltnot. Portland; W. II. Hurlbert. Portland: K. 8. Miller. I'ortland: Ar thur Wilson. I'ortland: Oeorge Maylo, Portland: H. Llndenbt-rger, I'ortland; F. H. Moulton. Ban Franclco; R K. Ham mond. Portland; U. C. Hammond. I'ort land: Chaa. Tee, Ht. Paul: O. Fltxetm mors, Portland; J. J. Montague and wife, Portland; Joseph Paquet, Port land: Miss IJIIItn Mremer, Albany; Albert Hess. Mrs. II. Belling. Miss Klla lAVensnn, Lawrence Helling, M. Junes, Hcavlew. The TllUmmk Headlight sadly be m'mns the fact that the water Is so shallow on Tillamook bar. Aa Repre sentative Tongue will visit the pluce soon, the cltlsens hope to obtain from him some encouragement In the way of deep water Improvements. The Truckee Lumber Company's steamer recently grounded seventeen times on nn out ward trip over the bar. The Head light asks: "How in the name of com mon sense enn Tlllnmxk develop when she Is bottled-up with the const range of mountain and toll roods on one side nnd with shallow bare on the other side 7" "H. Van Dusfn and A. Scherneckau, of Aetorlo, nre registered at tho-Hotel Pendleton. They visit Pendleton for the purpose of consummating a commcr cliil deal which Is Intended to be n benefit to the state At large. They will rnilenvor to arrange matters here with James A. Fo, jrvsldent of the Commer cial Association, and with Senator T. C. Taylor, after which the particulars of their mission will be given due publici ty. Mr. Van Pusen Is president of the A'torla Chamber of Commerce and Mr, Hchcrneckau a member of the City Council. Hoth are men of extensive business Interest's," Pendleton Eunt Oregonlnn. Owing to the Indiscriminate use of through Tortland and Astoria reduced rate tickets by pnrtles living nt Inter mediate stations along the line, the A. C, R It. Co. will place on sale at Portland and Astoria, on August 8, tickets to the points affected by the cheap rale, which will prohibit their use. from any station other than the initial pmlnt nnmcd on the ticket and conductors will have strict orders to honor the tickets only from the point nt which they arc sold. If a mnn wants to make the trip from Clalsknnle or some other way stntlon now, ho will havo to buy his ticket In the proper manner Instend of asking some neewm miHlntlnK friend to bring It down to him from l'ortlnnd. Travel to Reasldo wns exceptionally heavy yesterday. The A. & C. Company have heard so many complaints that passengers objected to the "standing room only" sign that a test wns made yesterday to ascertain whether or not the traveling public did not prefer stnndlng. to not obtaining pnssnge at nil. It was announced nt the ttatlon that only those who could he seated would be allowed to board the train. InBtantly those who wanted seats, and icnts only, chaiged their cry. Any old thing wns good enough for them. Wo men and men ruHheil about the wait ing room crying "I must got back to Portland:" "you II have to' haul us." etc. One mnn In his anxiety to get aboard, slipped, fell and waa dragged several yards, but held on with one hand until rescued. Many spectators turned their backs to the scene, feeling thnt the fellow would surely be killed. . LIGHT QUESTION STILL UNSETTLED Mayor Calls for a Special Session. . WILL MEET THURSDAY EVE Rcitwiirt Men Present a PeHt'on- Mioi'i FecommenditlOB for follci Commlsslocer Turrei D.,wn. At lust night's council meeting the tjurstlon of lighting was again called up and again laid over until the next meeting. An ordinance was presented by W, J. Cook authorising the commit tee on streets and puldlc ways to en ter Into a contract with the Wist Hhore Mills Company-fur sixty lights to be placed wherever ordered by the committee, the contract to be for two years, lights to be placed In tho rooms and hulls of the city hull gratis, and the company to be paid at the rate of 17 per month for each llishL The rending of this brouxht Council man l.'ulngcr to his feet. He remark- d that tho lights were ncedvl and the time for action hud come, but he was not aware that Councilman Agren hud a feiv words to say on the same subject, The lutter genii -man said that If the people wanted lights they know what to do; that the council was In chants of public money and should be careful In the uko of It. He argjec that other cltim had their own Unlit lug plants and It wus time for Astoria to tome to the front and have one of Its own. The mayor said, that he regretted that Councilman Agren oppos vi the or dinance, but that gentlouan cited a few InMnncea where the money of the city could lie used to an advantage. He hlumelf wus paying tuxes yet hud no police or fire protection. In repl to a question by the mayor, he suld: '"I his mutter mtmt come to a bead, the piil will demand It; we must have a plant of our own." "1.hs the Third ward want lights?" the muyrr asked. "Yea. but we want to have a plant. If It will be an asuured fact that we will have a plant of our own within two or thre years. All will be well, hut If we contract with this company It will iia us by the throat." The motion to ndopt the ordinance was lost. Mayor liergman then Tailed for a spccluj meeting Thursday evening to further dlscuiiB the matter, and a lively time will no doubt be In order. A communication was then rend from Mayor liergman. recommending the ap pointment of U. Lvbeck for police com missioner, to take the place nmde va cant by the death of W. F. Schelbe; the appointment to hold until the next general election. Councilman I'txlngcr moved that the same be rat I tied but the motion was lyst. the ayes being Cook. Hansen. Svensen and Ctxlnger; noes. Aicren, Parker and Scherneckau. Absent Hrlx and Uoddurd. A petition from the restaurant and lunch-counter men was read. It stat ed that the signers were tax-payers or renters In the city. And felt that It was no more than Justice to them that the council take some action regarding the lunch wagons now doing business In the city. The petition prayed that the council would either order that the wagona be kept on the move or a high license be Imposed upon them. It was referred to the committee on health And polios. The property owners on the south side of Commercial street, between Fourteenth And Twenty-third streets, presented a proposition to the counoll In the form of a petition. It was to the effect thnt for twenty feet on the south aide of Iuane street the signers, who were the owners of the property mentioned, would give the same num ber of feet to the city for the widening of Commercial street. It was referred to the street committee. John Kinney petitioned the coun"ll to return to him twenty dollars which the petition stated was obtained In the following mnnner: One Lawrence Florls was lined twenty dollars In the police court and the fine suspended. Florls went to him nnd obtained work. While laboring for Kinney, Florls was taken In charge by Otlleer Stark. Kin nney went to the police heodiiuar.ers and waa told that It would cost the amount stated, to get the man out of Jail. He thought the money would be "ball money," and not a regular (me. After ascertaining the true state of af fairs he tried to get the money re turned to him .but w-as refused. He returned Florls to the authorities but the money waa not forthcoming. The council took no action on the affair. A claim of the Dally Astorlan for printing was ordered paid. The street committee presented claims of the boards of assessors for $22; superintendent of police for 978.25. and city surveyor for $1M, The fire and water committee present ed a claim for Fred Soli for $5.70. The report of the board of asses sors was submitted. It contained A report of aswssmcnts on Fronklin Ave nue, from Thirty-first street to the claim line: on Commercial street, from Eighth to Tenth, and Seventh, between Bond and Astor. It was ordered filed. An ordinance for the Improvement of Seventeenth street from the south line of Irving to the north lino of Jer ome avenue was passed. An ordinance for Improving Ninth street from the north lino of ltond street to the south line of Astor street wns read for the third time and under a suspension of the rules wns passed. An ordinance for Ihe Improvement of Commercial street from the west line of Seventeenth street wns, under a sus pension of the rules, read for the third time nnd pnssed. An ordinance for the Improvement of Kleventh street from the south line of Franklin. Avanue to the north line of Harrison avenue wns pnssed. An ordinance for estiibllHhlng a grade on Dunn street from the north line of MrClure's Astoria to the east line of Seventeenth street wns laid over. . BIDS FOH PAINTING. Ulils Vlll be received for painting the Shlvcly school building and roof at the olllce of the School Clerk up to noon Monday, August 13th. 1900. All material will he furnished by the dis trict. Hy order of the Hoard. K. Z. FiSKUUSON. Clerk. FORTUNE) TELLING. Mme. Nightingale reveals all lead ing events In life. Don't miss this op nortunlty to learn your destiny. Room 19, The Oriel. nn IN UNITY THERE'S HTRENOTH w Fine Men's Suits Made by the UNITED GARMENT WORKERS OF AMERICA ARB SOLD IiN ASTORIA ONLY BY GOOD FIGHT ASSURED. 1 addy Turtell Will Vt Jost Voting Contest Becoming Quite Lively. Paddy Purteli a pugilist who has an excellent record as a fighter and who once was within sight of the worlds championship, will mm Charles Jost. of I'ortLvid. at the coming regatta, George Own, better known as "Young Corbett." refused to come un less he had a guarantee of one thousHJid dollars. It Is not to be regretted that the change was made as Purteli will give JoRt alt kinds of a time. Purteli, a few years ago fought every aspirant for honors in the Missouri ValK'y, and would have been a top notcher had he not broken a hand in a light with Oscar Gardner, better known as the "Omaha Kid." The voting contest tor regatta nueen goea inerlly an. Many new names bave been added to the list since Saturday and the vote promises to become more spirited than that of last year. Miss I'tslnger heads the list with a good lead, but the winner may yet be one far down In the list. The vote follows: Miss Nellie Ctilnger 450 MIm Klsle Parker 244 Miss Maude Stockton 192 Miss Madge Bovey 170 Miss Ola Noe ISO Miss Myrtle Olsen Miss Mndg Chapman .. Mrs. William Madison Mrs. Herman Wise Miss Emma Carlson .. Miss Clara Llonberger . Miss Antona Johnson .. 100 74 70 70 60 50 40 SO Miss Slhyl Yeager Miss Jennie Curtis 22 Mrs. A. M. Smith 20 20 20 14 14 12 12 10 10 10 10 10 Mrs. John Wirt Mrs. Isaac Bergman Miss Gertrude Stockton Mrs. T. T. Geer Miss Caroline Young Miss Anita Trenchard .. Miss Ida Anderson Miss Maude Stone Miss Sophia Lawton .... Miss Floretta Elmore .. Miss A. Peterson Miss Amv Lemon 8 Mrs. J. T. Ross 2 Mrs. HarrlMn Allen 2 SALMON. From Mondny of this week the run of snrkeyes has been llvelv, 50.000 fish being received In Relllngham bay on the first day of the run by one can nery, and heavier catches being made Inter. It Is snld. however, that the sockeyes are yet In schools only. The nock to date Is rousrhly estimated at from 80.000 cases to 90.000 cases, spring nnd sockeye. Estimates are naturally made as to the probability of the pack, and 30 per cent of last year's pack Is now being tentatively reckoned on. though, as often pointed out here, sal mon catches are full of surprises, and no one In the business gambles on tha nrobnhllttls. This Is illustrated pecu liarly by the Puget sound salmon as sociation's decision not to take price matters tn hand too early. A meeting of the association was held last week, nil pnrtles Interested being pretter.t. but no prices were made, it being resolved to meet again, slse up the pack situa tion, and most probably make prices. It was also agreed at the meeting by those few Interested that they withdraw the prices of 51.45 on tails, $1.00 on hnlves, and 1.60 on flats which had heen put out by them. Tt Is evidently thought higher prices nre possible. Fig uring the Columbia river shortage, the absence this year of humpbacks, nnd the present poor outlook for the sock eye enteh, there is good ground for eon servntive action on prices. At August 5th Inst year SJ5.000 rnses of sockeyes at least bad been packed, with about 45.000 cases of spring. The puck of Alaska reds Is reported all thit could be desired, but no ex act (lffures nre to hand. A good pack in srutfi-enstern nnd north Alaska may be figured on. Trade Register, Seattle. GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! The latest El Dorado Is reported to be on Nome City beach, Alaska. Thou sands of people are hastening there, many of whom will return broken in health. Of what avail Is gold when health Is gone? Guard your health with the best of all medicine Hostet ter's Stomach Hitters, and you will al ways have true health. The Bitters are for people who have abused their stomachs, or are naturally weak. It will regulate the bowels, stir up the liver, invigorate the kldneya and abso lutely cure indigestion, constipation, malaria, chills and fever. It Is a natur al tonic, absolutely free from danger ous narcotics. It should be taken to protect the system from chills and fever and malarial attacks. It's a good medicine to keep on hand. f!1 IrIFfO). A Percentase cf Oar August Sales 6:es iWiWiLtUn p. Union ISSUED BY AUTHORITY OF Lf J! mX 5 UHJP-DSW i ui . -m i s i i r-? rMiiriir v iqi j REGISTERED NOTICE. No bills will be paid by the regatta committee jnless contracted or au thorised by the chairman or secretary. It Is desirable that all bills should be presented promptly. CHAS. H. STOCKTON. JOHN C. M'CUE. . Chairman. Secretary. NOTICE. All persons having rooms kindly leave name, address and price for same at Regatta Headquarter. JOHN C. M'CUE. Secretary. TEACHER3' EXAMINATION. Notice la hereby given that the board of examiners of Clatsop County, un der direction of H. S. Lyman, super-1 lntendent-clect, will hold the regular examination of applicants for teach ers certiflcatea at the court house on August S, t and 10, 1900. J. T. LEE. County Superintendent Chinaware Crockery and Glassware rXOVELTIf.S 20 per cent off this month 20 COME JUST TO SEE. NOT NECESSARY TO BUY, We want you to know that we sell up-to-date China, Crockery, Glassware AT A WAT DOWN PRICES. Great American Importing Tea Co . 571 Commercial Street. Astoria. Or. Largest Distributors of China, Crock ery and Glnsaware on the Coast operat ing 100 stores throughout the Pacific Coast Statea. That's H'hy It Hill Pay To See Us flWUAIi EXCURSION -OF THE FINNISH BROTHERHOOD Sunday, August 12 ...TO SEASIDE... Train leaves Astoria for Seaside at 8:15 a. m and, returning, leaves Sea side at 5 p. m. GRAND BALL IN THE EVENING AT FOARD & STOKES HALL. TICKETS $1 REGISTERED "" me RELIABLE Fcr the Protectee? Cur AMERICA CARBOLINEUfil . AVENAPJUS Efficient Preservative for Woodwork Ex posed to Rot or Decay. Also a Radical Remedy agaiost all Vermin. Fisher Bros., AgtSe, Astoria Oregon. IN THE NEW STORE Eilers Piano House Now Located at 351 Washington Street, Rear Eighth Street, Portland. ' A constantly increasing business has made it necessary for us to secure larger quarters, and we have had built for us the beautiful new "MUSIC BUILDING" At the corner of Park and Washington streets, where we have every facility for handling our wholesale and retail business. On our retail floor you will, always find the finest selection of nearly a dozen different makes of pianos and organs, among them the most valuable and costly instruments made in America the Checkering of Boston, the Weber of New York, and the Kimball of Chicago. Before you decide on the purchase of a piano elsewhere it will pay you to investigate our instruments and our methods. Full par- ticulars and catalogue for the asking. EILERS PIANO HOUSE OFFICE 351 WASHINGTON STREET, Portland's Leading: Piano and Organ Dealers. ! Pacific Navigation Company Steamers "R. P. Elmore," "W. H. Harrison" Only line- Astoria to Tillamook, Garibaldi, Bay City, Hobsonville. Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and also the Astoria & Columbia River R. B, for Sax Francisco, Portland and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply t- Samuel Elmore & Co. General Agents, ASTORIA, ORE. ! COHN & CO., Agents, TILLAMOOK. Ore. WEDDING CARDS WEDDINS CARPS Q. SMITH & CO., ENGRAVERS, BUSINESS CARDS 22 and 23 Washinrton Building, ...... 4thl and Wellington St. over Litt'a, COPPER PLATE PRINTERS PORTLAND, OREGON. VISITI NG CARDS Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS.... Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Fanners and Loggers. . Ae V. ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets (3 the C. R. F. a!n:cn stry IIUU United We Stand Divided WE PALL a Write today. Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., A. 4 C. R. R. Co. TORTIiAJiU. Ore.