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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1901)
tiik morning astokian. wi-dnksiui. iha:lmi.lk ii. iron LABOR FEDERATION FAVORS EXCLUSION Resolution to Exclude Japanese Opposed for Fear of Defeat tog Anti-Chinese Act. TICKET SCALPING APPROVED tgitation for Universal I-aKI Which Has Ifccu Carried on for a long 'lime Again Defeated. SCRAN TON, Pa., Pec. 10, -Exclusion of Chlnsmen. Japanese and other Asl- VI v Il.III.ii.ei.. ,1 1 ...... -. . .- j . . , . ,. .1 ...... : auca irom American irimuijw t.t,... - ---- - 1 scalping legislation and the advisa- -ployed by the hoard of health In the bllity of adopting a universal label for ' manufacture and distribution of antl- ( union made gods were the pr:ncipal ; toxin serum and valine virus. K.- ; Questions lhat claimed the atten.ion of th.' recent deaths In Camden. the delegates at todays sessions of the j St. Louis " " ''tie" fr"m ; American Federation of Labor. Keso- , nu. or '.vkjaw. Dr. a'.ton aite.ivted lutlona advocating the exclusion of to tlx the responsibility therefor. His, Chinese were adopted by the conven- fr which was entitled 'Commercial- tion with considerable hurrah, but in j ". and Kesoonsibillty In Con.ecilon the matter of excluding the natives "h Antl-Toxine and Va-eitie Virus." of Japan and other Asiatic lands a 'precipitated an animate.! di-cussion snag was struck and thif part of the , In the cours of which the New 1 ork ami -Mongolian resolution was killed, '-ty government was assailed nnd de ao far as the present convention Is fnded. and Pr. Uve. formerly of St. concerne.1 The svlal committee ! Uuls. denoun.l the authorities of bavins chance of the exclusion matter that city for vaccination nothods in was unanimous in favorably reporting i:um. a.-ur,M terms Th- .el ..i -f the the Chinese section of the resolution , state autnormes m .nn w. w.e but it aa divided In regard to the . Insect Ion of serum t.nd v.rus by the' Japanese. The lacISc c ast delegates , state board of health was indor.-,!. led the discussion on Chinese exclu- and members of the society ho are aion but were divided when It came to 1 member of the IW Association ex excluding other Oriental. The bur-! pressed the opinion that to safeguard den of the remarks of those opse,! to j the public health a revision of the the Japan.se resolution as that Chi- laws relating to the manufacture and nese Immigration was the greater evil of the two and that to Insist upon ome law to prevent Japanese invas ion may endanger the passage by con gress of the Chinese act TeSS Ul Hie V win. ; The ticket scalping debate was a , lively aCalr. When a viva voce vote was taken thoae In favor of permit ting ticket scalping won by an oTer- whelming majority. The agitation for . m. universal label, which has been car rted on for a long time, was again defeated. Councilman is one of the most im portant offices to be Oiled today. Vot ers ahould see that E. P. Parker in the First ward. Ludvlg Larson In the Seoond ward and John Nordstrom In the Third ward are elected as council men at the polls today. WE'LL SATISFIED. Irish Parliament Party Pleased Success of Visit to America. KEW YORK. Dec. 10 John E, Red mond, leader of the Irish parliament ary party, with his associates, Messrs. McHugh and O'Donnell. have Issued a farewell statement to their friends In America. It is announced that their mission has been the most successful -i . .... ,i...a ,.r fhirbi sttuArt Par- BII.CC v.. - - nell. and the envoys will start on their return to Ireland today with the as-I In proper proportions, alc h -l was an surance that a fund of tl'V.fl will be ' unequalled muscle food, f irni-tilng 'he raised. power as well as the stimi.latln t. A committee of I'D has been selected greater effort. for this purpose. In their statement j to the American public. M.gsrs. P.d- ; j,,hn W. fl.'bhidg.- will tiak- th- . i mond. McHugh and 01-nnell say: police commlssi' n-r the . py of A-o.,. 'We came here at the reu. t of the , rl.-v has ever had li- sore an 1 s. e United Stales Irish l-ai;ue which is the that your mark is in the si-a-e nt-j...-organization of an absolut-dy united j she his nam- ..n th ottVI.-.l ballot i. Irish people at home. Th organiz-i- (day. Hon has been endorsed by th - v.c.es of i the people in the ballot boxes at the j general election which i-A'A place )2 months ago and which resulte 1 in tl.e return to the English parliament of a tody of Nationalist mnibeis, all tn.und together in one political pan) and under the wime 1-a lers. "We have no iuarrel .vi'.h Irishmen who desire to go further and who con sider that our policy is insufficient Every Irishman who desires to strike an effective blow atta n.-t EngJ-h g v- eminent of Irelnnl l.as our le-st wishes, but we have com- t. Ameroa to ask sympathy and support f-.r tlie present Irish movement which is or- gani7.eu upon iin-s ina. ioc ..r''" o." the past twenty years has proved j lo have been wise an successful. I -The poHcy of the United irlsh League, it is announced, is th- policy of I'arnell and the land league taken ur anew The IrlsM vlMtors -ay wiai one of the foremost Items in the pro gramme of the United Iil.sh League is the promotion of the flaelie revival movement. After pointing to the fact that the Irish jopl at home contrib uted ll.Vt.0i) to spread the organiza tion, Mr. Redmond and his associates aak that 'in the future this burden shall be ahared In America. The par ticular forms In which we ak support for our movement In America Is tha creation of a United Irish League of America on the same lines as the land league of Amirlca twenty years ago.' " TO CONTROL BASEBALL. Scheme to Give Natalonal League Power Over all Clubs and I'layers. NEW YORK, Dec. lO.-John T. Brush of Indianapolis and Cincinnati, who is here to attend the National League Baseball meeting, hopes to change radically the control of base ball and to give the National League complete power of nil club nnd play ers outside of the American league. FTivm a reliable mm It ha b.en learned that Hrush'a selvme Is t abol ish the nfflii- of President of tho League and Instead appoint a board of control on the order of (ho Jockey club or the A. A. I.. only with much greater powers. Hrush's Idea I to have the player licensed and register ed like the jockeys n.l athletes mi l to he at all times subject to tlif control of th board. Every friend of labor tn the city of Astoria should make It a personal mat tor to see that Joseph Suprcnanl l elected mayor today. Ho I a friend of labor, a laboring man himself, and an employer of Vnl.ni lalwr IXwTVISSI IMS.VC.rtKK. Commer.dillsm Kesponslblo for Deaths from Vaccination. NEW YOPJv Pv. liV-Pr. W K. Into Dalton. at a mooting of the i Society of Medical Jurisprudence, held ' last niirht attacked th system ;saie oi mese ptepaia.i.-,,., .-u... visable. MVSTLK rxH Vi.d-T Fro.rtion of Al.oh d lr.cr. ases rower ana Mimuiaics r.uori. virn- YORK IVc. PV-P-fore the dialogical sn-tlon of the New York Academy of Sciences at the Chemists Club last night. Prof. F. sv Lee, of the College of Physicians and Surgeons !gave the results of his experiments on the action of alcohol on muscles. He had found, he said, as had Prof. At- water, of Wesleyan Vniversity. that In certain proportions, alcohol was es sentially a muscle food and that with its aid greater results can be obtained than under normal conditions. While Prof. Atwater worfced on living sub jects. Prf. Lee conducted his experi ments on frogs legs in which the alcohol had been Injected before am putation, so that the fluid might be evenly diffused by the blood. Prof. Lee found that when he used a definite amount of the spirit the legs, excited by electrical stimulation, were able to put forth greater efforts than those not so treated. On the other hand, when too great an amount had been employed, the ef fect was exactly the opposite. He said his experiments demonstrated the truth of Prof. Atwater a r'-ults. that B i.VD IT!'. 'HAsK. , .t"STIN. T-x.. I-'-. M - SMi urer Robhins states -hat tli- st i te ; b.ar.t of educati in na. ronsutn mated a large ty.nd purrhas for '.I f h-i '1 fund. The purchase n as (f. o r,v--per-cent Texas state bonds "vhl. h were Isiught of New York par-i-s maklnir the net in'r--t it atenj' n J ...IT J t,r rent. This Is -me .,f Ui n i-e.ent years. lart'est PF'.H'!-; fiF SILVER NEW yol;K. I.-. lA-Sd- r 'C- WHEAT MARKET. , n:AN,.IS,,( ,., . in ; ' ()XU (.,. ,., Wh. V.'h.i, bill- , , . , I rfl'.TLANI' I'-.- in -Wl,. i Walla ',2. AMEIIKA'S 'HtEATEjT I'.MIJV .) America is 'he j,.,-M,.sor of the b.-io railrnads In the world, and while 'his may S'-ejn a broad s'at'iri.-nf, it is ab solutely true. Such rank can M.ly le galned by establishing a sysb-m that stands for ie-rfeeton. This Is also true about medicine. About fifty yeam ago a remedy was first. Introduced for stomach, liver and bowel complain', and during those years has been rec ognized as the limit of w-b-nee In pre senting a perfect medicine. We refer to Hostetter's S'omach Bitters. When your stomach becomes deranged and you suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia, flatulency, nervousness or Insomnia, you will make no mistake In trying this remedy. It will strengthen your stomach, purify the blood and prevent malaria, fever and ague. It will surely do you good. Avoid substitutes. SERIOUS DAMAGE BY EARTHQUAKE People rf Erzoum, Turkey, Com pelled to Leave Their Homes and Live in Tents. TWENTY PERSONS KILLED Tvo Hundred Houses Destroyed and l.aige Number Dainuiied ' I'nited States Con Milute tirters. VASlilSiJTvX. IHv. 10,-An ac count of a serious eartlniuake tn rr tount. Turkey, November S laat. Is contained In a dispatch Just recvlved al the state department from Vlce Consul Oglavo. at Kracum. The shock bivughl down a shower of stonea and plaster from roofs and walls and the ivople were compelled to put up tents on the snow in the street. Many houses were destroyed, twenty persons killed and fifteen Injured. The dam age to the Vmtod States consulate was considerable and the vice-consul was able to sae only the typewriter and resistors from the office. Ib ort has It that .'00 houses have bveiv destroyed and a large number of otheis rendered uninhabitable. Frank J v'ainey has by his busi ness methods In handling the llnaiues of the city shown his ability and honesty and should be re-elected treas urer at the polls today. SALMON NO IKS (Seattle Trade liegister.i The I'ug.'t Sound cannery of Fair haven, for the season Just closed, ra. ke-1 So.iWo cases. Canner on the Fraser river have de cided to restrict next year's output by closing half of the canneries. Steamer Polphln arrived at Seattle from Skagway November Ii with JOu eases of halibut and 4. cases ..f salmon. The Clayo.uot Canning Co. of Vic toria, closed business November :J. owing to the failure of the chief share holder. Thomas Earle, M P. The disabled stesjner FaralL.n ar rived at Seattle from Lynn canal December ! with lO.Ort) cases of JVtera burg and Boca de Quadra canned salmon. Steamer Al-kl arrived at Seattle from Lynn canal November J3 with ::) tons of salmon, being principally from the Loring. Glrard Point and Ketchikan canneries. W. E. Crist, an American exporter. Is in Seattle to Investigate the conditions of salmon exporting and reports a healthy demand for canned salmon In the markets of France and iler- A new run of salmon toward Stella- u was reported last Monday They embrace the sliver, dog and tyee va- 1 ri. ti.-s nnd the run was exacted to last . -al days, one m. re smaller run !j exp-cted this season. j Tli- I'acltlc (.'old Storage Co.. s;,ys th- T i'onia News, fre.-ies al out I"" ,.f salmon e;y h year, and more than half of It goes to London and Hamburg. "At the big plant one may s.-e froz-n lish piled up like r.,rd d Th-v me frozen at a temperature of f .in T. to P) degree below l-ni. the freezing process requiring from Is to .'I hours. Until after the rush. Incident p. th. jr reception from th" boats. Is ov.-r. the fish are taken from the piles wh-re they have been temporarily placed and dipped In wa'er. a lilin of i. - Immediately forming over thorn. Th-n .-aih flsh is wrapped In whit parchment pner. afterwards In Ma I,i a paper and pnek-d In boxes for shlpm-nt abroad. Each box ron'alns ab.eit VA pounds. The wrapping is so Ion- that It Is almost alr-'lgbt. ' About J.iVS) barrels of liering -a snail r-d .salmon, sal'el at r.rlsiol lay Alaska, are being held by the I'rltle i '..Id Storage Co. for the high piis that usually prevail In January, u.d February. HIS PilOILATA. ' ! is ls-tter, gentlemen of th" Jury,' "..noi-ously said an Arkansas attorney. - ho was defending a person "f no-a-dy looks nnd malodorous reputation, "that nine trullty men should escape than that or." Innocent man should niff-r ' punishment. I therefore"- "Thai's all right. Mr. lobbl-by." in-'t.-nnp'ed 'S.iulre Peavy, a mosgrowri ! but Mhrr vid old Justice of the pence, j ' Hut I fee obliged to sawter call the j attention of the gentlemen of the ' Jury to the fact that durln' the time you have been practlHln' law in this y-re (otj't, your proratty of nine guilty men have already done esiaped, and 1 11 also Int Mentally mention that I happen to have a pretty good Idee that th" prls'ner at the bar Is guilty, and In addition to that I am mighty shore that he Is perfectly capable of com mitten' the crime, even if he hain't actua'ly done It." It Is to be recorded that the gentle men of the Jury found the meaHly look ing person guilty without examination. St. Joseph Herald. Frederick H. Cow lea. vh r president of the tleneial Supply Compiiliy. was busily engaged In willing at Ms disk the other day. when. In fore ho was onseloua of anybody belli near him. a tall, cadaverous looking man wun wild bvok lii his eye and carrying an 'odd-shaped satchel dropped Into M chair beside him and gingerly placed Ihe satchel on the floor, nnd, without prelude or Introduction, he began In a horse whisper: "Intoi-eaied In explosives" ; Mr. Cowles shifted about In his chair 'uneasily and looked longtimly toward the door. The strange man got up and tai led to pn.v the lloor. then he turned sud denly on Mr. Cowles, who was making fiantle efforts to reaih the bell on one side of his desk without attracting at ! tentlon ; 'Knly lir." continued the man lm ' pivssively There was a brief a use "Only Jl'il for the complete sot of tleo. Iltlllnx' mantilrtcenlly Illustrated his tory entitled, 'From Cunpowd r ', 'l.vddlte.'" Then he started to real I off bis sterelyied prospectus, hut Iv ' for he had gotten well under way he was escorted from the room by a bur ly jmrtcr Here Is a new Iwr story A pro hibitionist trom To-ka accepted a losltlon In Montana Ills health U-Ing (-.or he applied t a doctor who rec ommended that he drink beer as a tonic The prohibitionist thought he would be exellsed f 'f di Inking N'rr on the advice of a phvsii lan and said all rinht V month or two later the d tor met hint and asked him how he was ettin along if h.- drink the Ner as directed 'Yes." the prohl bllli'Mlst 1. -piled. ' but 1 .lotl't seem to , "All people." pm.tr'el 'h- earnest i ituen are horn e.pial " ' I'--: baps." ianswered the deliberate frl. nd, "but they don't stay e.mal any longer than (lt takes for their parents to provide them with clothes and plaything"- Washington Star The grand duke and grand duchess 'of Hesse are to be divorced on the ground of "lnsii-rnble -rronad aver sion." There were -r-ons who rrganl 'ed their marriage as a defiance of ob jectionable consanguinity They art first cousins -K. C. Star Pr. such your A. Why do you always make particular ln.ulre as to what (Mirents eat? that assist you tn your diagnosis I r It. Not much- but It enables me to ascertain their s.M'lal position and arrange my f.-es accordingly Huffalo News "The earrings are very iretty.' she said, with Just a tinge of disappoint ment, "but the stones are very small." "Hut. my dear.' replies the foxy man. "If they were any larger they would be alt out of proportion to th- sue of cur ears ' Philadelphia Press Miss I'assay When I b ur ..Id soldier pass by splendid It must have w at. he I the I thoiixbt how lwen to have had the pri'ill-k-e of livlnx right here In th" midst ..f the exiting times of the grent .Ml war J dintu- Fresh Th-n v. .ii -veie nbro.id during th.- war. eit y,.ii. Ml-s I'astav ' Cleveland Plain Ih-nler. We See tll.lt III I" .le .1 1 e be. .lining .- i-oiintrv- nt the is th- -Mill.. ads .. rlod Hi- cm-t.-d 'I he ifov.-rn- .rced to take t,e alii ruled all ..v.-r th gigantic couibiiiat Ion nr.- making We at blto-H nr" being off.-, ni.-nt m ill s-.on (. f. railroads un-b r its wing en I Klv I..-I-l.-r s. r.b e .in I lower tales. Wash iiiic'i.ii I nd. pendent .ma n u h. i gel 4 111.11 I I' i- nh .-..Id ov al. I know I I. tll.tl kt- spilai ...ok." y. - I have ii won oiiKht looie I tl. all sh. in. I n v lo :tii-.vvet,.. Ml-s i 'ay.-ntie, "Itut 'flielllii.-M fUeSlotied V. betllef i who kroevs bow- to cook III. .1 IV. Sue llllgll bee. .me Mi.ei.oi-. I ,- itieulng a i. siau isbint'loii Stnr. W ; . b.-f..gge, Individual was groping bis way down ..ne of the pe streets l.-adlrig off th.- Strand when be sud-M.-nly bumped up against n man com ing from the opposite dli"ct..n. "Cnn .you t.-ll me where this si reel bads to.'" be llilllred, llft'T til" llcooS.iry !iil.....cles had been mad". 'Certain 1 1-.'- replied tin- other, ' It '..ads Into the tiler. I have JllHt cine out of it.' ! l-'ree Lance. Pleasing the Ladies Ijurin,' the long winter iHealiuoi Ihe maker shun il renc ml. r th lad es and the niter i fTecti ol ihe rlinrr. W M il clgari that are pleasing ;.d meruit, mid Diany of ..tir customer tin 1 cj tra pics mi re In their evening home mii.kc. I hey nut l.o in . re tht'i lufe lor b hh., and lave many a o oh w hi!. Von tiy h hoi WILL MADISON. ! a"v- v-t t.-r " 'Hon inch do you . It mk ' ' "Oh I have taV n I' f.il'h j fully a teaspoonful Icfoie every i meal ' - t- ht-on (;iobe ; NOTICE TO V.vp: rt" ! T to an I T-g e I tier y ;. c I. s n in be.'.. re -i.- ; ,- as i , and' l.i'e I for the .1 .,f re.-t s,;n r." n eot. j !.. t ,1'l at :h e -f t, P c. nib r ll I l't. in r-;. c'f-.i'l. ik th eu, port 1 .f the pu'-ll J K WIl'.T ! POLITICAL ANNOl'NCIiMENTS. What They Think cf It THf.O. ROOSLVriT ABRAHAM HLWITT JOHN WANNAMAKLR I'tvsldetit Theodore Uooscielt 'It Is the duty of every good I'ltii n to sup pott the Cltlsciia Vnlon ticket. Tam many should serve as a horrible ex ample to those who advowttc partisan ship In the administration of munici pal affalis." A S Hew IK, honored in the fore most eltlieii of New Yolk. 'I fall to see l' what pio.ess of leasoning tin tan 1 1 ad me out of the ariy My oppo-ltlon lo Tainmaiiy l based upon the g'ound that whenever Tammany leiuitis to Niner. Its badeia consider tlie cliy n venues as spoils which by right tsl'iig to Its leadets City gov eminent is a business propo-ltlon and he who app als to Ihe partisan spirit of the people In rt city election l not a i:ood cltHen " John Want amiiki r Have the peo ple of Philadelphia l"t all chic pride? mi they not see what polities' has done for our city ' If there le an up right cltiseii In this community who cannot e what pany poddes In lo cal affairs leads i.. I, n Ind-ed do 1 fear f.u the futuie i mlv th.Ke who iocs, to pro III bv II ad-mate Oils peril!, l-o s s. lelll ' tf- P. ii; MAY ot sm Bergman i n.i:Ns nominee iii; M.w'oii Joseph Suprcnant lli:i'l'Hl.l.'A NoMlNHM FU CITY TISEASVHElt Frank J. Carney !u:rviii.!OAN Nomine;:. 1-MU l'od''E CoMMlSSIoNFd! H. J. Cook CITIZENS' NoMlNCi: A FEW INTERESTING FACTS When people are coiitrmpl .ting trip, wh.lher cn business or pleasure. they naturally want the best srvlcs obtalnabls as far sa speed, cemfurt snd safety la concerned Employes of the WI9CON8IN CKNTHAL LINES srs pal l to srv( tht publlo and our trains are operated so as to mike close con nections with diverging lines at tli Junction points Pullman Pa lacs Sleeping snj Chair Cars on through trains IHnlng car servlrs unn el'sd, Meals served a la oartt. In order to ob a n tht Hral-claaa r vice, ask the ticket agtnt lo sell you a ticket over The Wisconsin Central Lines and von will m iko direct c mne.-.loiii nt St Piul for Chicago, MHwiuke an) .1.1 txilnis East For any further Inform CI n -ill on anv ticket sgenl, or .-..rre.,i .n I wl h JAS. C. POND. ;i'n. Piss Ag't. or JAS. A. i'Uh'K, Mowmk-e, Wis Clen.-riil Agent. THE f'HICAC.O N"ltT!l W.vSTEItN IIAII.WAY GO EAST VIA SHORTEST AND QUICKEST b.'fiE TO St. I'a ill. l)iil;i:li,MliHi;iniii,l',ii';i' id All I' . is:. DAILY TI'.AINS; FAST TIME 'l-.Il VICE AND KC EN 1-1 1' V US Eg I' A I, EH. Through Pnl.uv and T ar s' ;'e.-prr Dining an I Huffe; Sucking l.lbraiy Cars. . Tickets to points East via Portland and Ihe (ir at N irilh-rn Ity., on sale at O. Ii. N. Ticket OfhVe, Asto'la. or Great Northern Ticket i Miles in rillt l STKM-T, POItTLAND. For rates, folders and full Information regarding Eastern trip, c ill in .r 4 dresi A. B C. DENNI3TON, City Pass, and Ticket Ag?nt, Portland DYSPEPTICIDE Th arsatest aid to DIGESTION. HAHHER SALVE. the moat healing eelve In theworli CHIENS' TICKET. lo He Voted tot Wednesday, He' eetnber II. I"il I I lftAAC Ill-ilk I MAN. I Mayor 1'otice Commissioner - W. J. CiHK Audit. ir and I'ollco Judge -II K. NWlJiN. Treasurer TIIOS PEAIeEY. Sheet HuPelllilendelit JAMES F KEAItNEY. C.iuiiillman. First Ward - AIM VST JAM WHOM t'ouiicllmaii. Second Ward -UEi'ltOE MoltToN Councilman. Third Ward -F. C H 111 d i. ELlU'TloN NoTt' K Notice Is hereby given, that on the llth day of IVcinber. P.sil. a general .lection for the City of Astoria will b hell it which lection the following named oltlcers will be elected, to wlt Miivo:-. for a period or term of to ve.ir 'nun th.' rlrst Monday In Jami aiy. m: Auditor and Police Julite. f-r pel lod or tctui of two )eat from Ihe fli.t M-.li lay In January. I" Superintendent of Streets for a period or trim of two yers from th lit xl Monday Hi Jamimy. I'JO. t'lty Surveyor, for a ierld ..r teitn of Iw . years from the first Monday In January. l''.' t'lty Treasuier. f.ir the pcilod or term of two years from Ihe first Mon day In January, Itol. one Police CummWsloii.-r. for a i period or term of six yours from the Mlrsl Monday III Jamiaiy. l'J. i one i'iiuii. llman for the First Ward I f..r a term of three years from I ho tli t M -nlay In January. IW.'. j One Couinllii.au. f.-r ths rocn-l ! Waid. for the term of three )ears (roin Ihe llrt ..ndly In January. l-S'J I One ('ounclluian. for the Thlid Ward, i for the term of thtee years from the ' rlrst Monday In January. Ia'J I That Ihe sills for said rircllon shall I I I'ls-ned at the hour "f I o'clock a i m. and shall remain open to ths hour of o'clock p. m. on suld day. at w lit- h I time they shall t i lowd That the following are ths places 'designated In each ward for holding ;tle rlectlun therein and the Judges . , , k ,,,, ,., ,.n.l(ll., ,,, . ' llr'" 'same, to-wlt: Registration and polling precinct No i 1 1, In Ward No. 1, shall Include all that j pur lion of the City of Astoria lying west of the w-at Hue of McCl I c a .Astoria rt tended a sufficient distance. ! north and south to Inters- t the north land aouih boundary lines of the City of Astoria and the (oiling place for 'said precinct shall I Huoma Hall Ths ! Judges of election for said polling place shall lie Thomas Mooka. Charles Wl. ..n and (Irani Trulllns-er. and the ,il.-rks nhall be J. A. Pastuliend and ; John n, Tlb-rg. Iteiclsttiitlon nnd polling precinct No. In Ward No 1, shall In. bi le all that portion of the City of Asoila lying between the east bou't lary Hue of ptr : . Im t No I, and lb tiler Hue of ' Eighth street In Met 'lure's Astoria ! extend, d a Biirtlolciit dld inc- norlh and south to Int -rsect the north and s..uth iK.unliry ln.s of the cpy f Ast. .nu. and the polling pla. e f. r 1 snl I precinct shall b- ciniitis I house No I, at the toiner . f suv iuli ! und C.mmeiclal streeis The Judg.-s :.,f elect km at said polling place shall be P. J (ioodmaii Thomas TriilllUKcr mid il.-orge Noland, and the . . i ks. 1 1. M Small and Paul Pad .lie'. ' lieitld a' Ion and polling pr.-. In. t No '. in Ward No. 1 iiliull Inclu le all that . portion of the Cty .,f Astoria lung 1 b Uve.-n the east boundary Hue of pre. duct. No 2 and the center line of I Twelfth St reel exlellded II SUindi-nt ills- .in.e north and south to Intersect ihe i norlh and south boiin.ltuv linen of Ihe cty of Astoria, and the pulling place I ..f s il l pr." lin t shall be engine holla -I No ;. lit lb" City Hall on th corner j.if Eleventh and Cniiiiner.ini sli.etn. The Jll.'g". of l-l"CIoll for s.ill polling i, lace duill be Herman Wis-, C. II. Siii.kliiii and E. ' .Hughes, and Hie , 1.. I'.: shall be Aitlnn' ' n'lnio and M IV Allen. I!ee"lral..n nnd podli.g piccloct No. I, In Ward No. -. shall In. lu te all that poriloti of the City of Astoria lying bet i" ll the east bolllldai y lllle of ore- ilnci No. 3 and the center line nf Twenly-llrsl sin-et extended a sulllil i. lit (llslaiice nor l ti and south to In tersect the north and south boundary lines of said i lly, and the polling place for said precinct shall be the room at sj()i Ciiinnierclal street, In tliu Welch block. The Judges of election for said polling place shall be C rt. Thompson, C. J. Curtis and !. T. tier-di-s and the clerks, Harry tlrny and John E. Oratke. Registration anil polling precinct Nu. ti, In Ward No. 2, shall Include all that portion of the City of Astoria lying between the euat boundary linn of pre cinct No. 4 nnd the east line of the J. M. Hhlvely Donation Ind Claim ex tended it Riilltclent distance norlh und south to Intersect the norlh and south boundary lines of th" City of Astoria, and the polling place for said precinct shall bo engine house No. 3. The Judges of elect Hp for said polling place shall be Carl Iloentgen, Henry Roe nnd i....iin iis.-n. nun in" ii'''"-. ' ' Ivopp. Jr.. and Adolpli Johnson, I ley l t i-1 1 Ion and polling precinct No. il, hi Ward N' .1, shall Include all Hint portion of Ihe City t Astoria lying between Ihe cast boull-laiy line of 1 r-,-lnce No. i and the not boundary of the I'lly of Astoria, au-l the polling place III said precinct shall be the old school house In Adair's Astoria. Ths Judges of elei lloll for Sal I polling plttl hall bo Oust Holmes, fled VA right and Charles iloddard. and the i l. iks. v . 1. Schofleld and le II. OI"n The Judaos first iiuiilloiied for each polling ptace shall bo chairman of th Judges Each elector of Ihe illy shall tint oulv within the product In which lit resides and In which lie Is roglstsrsd ii. hereinafter pioMdrd II. H N IMloV. Auditor and Police Judge. ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIYLR RAILROAD. i r.wr liiltli A "ii" P. rllSU.I I Oil Ih fH t ,il (! n ai d M ur t'olllU n on m in ; o. p ui I II in a m lS s I'n II I A r PoriUinl il.U ii. I w , 'I a m lo ' (. m 1 1' p ... sr.A IPg Pit I.InN a t . in II O III U. ... loU l.-r W srrei.ti.H, 1 mi i ll.tsi t rl ...nv l ii) . tn IUii.iiien-1 n.l A.lorlt I lo t.v m -.ra.i.u .f WirreitU.ii. i mi m Ms.', lUmtt. i..1 r.r ' txi ft m ir.,-. a an i A.i. riri l ii r. Ii s i p ie tn Sun.Uy i.iy. All (rsbs mska il.si connwil.in al llohle with a'l Nuriharn I'acltlc trains to and from Ilia Kail and Noun I poiall J C. MATO. ll.-n'l rrlht and Pssarngsr Agent. ..Forlland - Astoria l(ou(o.. STR. 'BAILEY GATZERT." Pally 11 und Trios Ecp Sunday. HMt CAHD l.cVa r riund. I.eav v Ator a . fa. m. T p m. The Dalles Boat STR. " TAHOMA." Il'iseeii Portland. The 1I( and mf Pais II. TiMt CAHD Portlanj. Tu'.dari. Thursdays and tuiutdava at f a. m. Arr.vea Ths !n!lrs tha asm day I p at. !' The tsil. Hundsys. Wednsa- .! and Prtdsya at T a. m. Arr.vr, IVrtiand. sain day, 4 p. tn. This Mut has th grand! awnlo at Hcllaon earth ten ting root of Alder sir!. OolS 'Phone Main Ml, A J TAYUHl. Agt. AatorU, JOHN M TlLI.ooS Aft. Th Dll. Pit A TH Ell A HA UN ICS. Aft Hoo4 llivrr. Wul.riiitii WTKIIS. Agt Whits Salmon, J c W T ATT. Ail Vn.nir. E W ( ItlCHTiiN, Agt. Portland. mm Oregon LINE 11 and union Pacific TIME Si'HEH I 'I.Eli Kr on Portland I "part I III.' If. I Portland Si-, al '.i I" I a in. via Hum Ington Atlantic Mxpresa s fsi i. in vi a Hiint 'iiglon Ht, Paul .'n: mail 0 . ui. via Spokane Arrlv Salt l.k.-. Denver, ' Kt. Worth. I una ha, Kati a Cily 4 30 p m. Ht I..-U i. Chicago and E.iat i Hall Like, Denver' Kt. Worth. Dm Ihn, K nirt 1 'Ity, nil., in Ht Lulls. Chicago and Eanl. j w.iii.i "wsiia. , ty-wlstoii, Hpo-1 kail" M II Ilea p. ill, ' Mi Pniii. Duiuih i 7:00 a. m Milwaukee, Chi-; eng . nu-1 East ' li.nira from Portland lo Chicago, No Chaiiga of I'ars. Di'EAN AND ltlVICH HC1IEDULK - Fr im Astoria j All sailing dalix subject tu change ; K'T Han Francis ' ro every Ave days 7 a. tn. I I'oliinihla Klvrr 4 a, in. Dadvei- 1 To Portland and' exc. ceiit Huii. I Way Liiidliigs. Monday Steamer Nahcolla leaves AstoHa on ll.le dully, except Hur.day, for Ilwaoo, c iinecilng tli.-re with trains fur Img It.-ach. To(fn and North Uracil polsts. Iteiurnlng arrives al Astoria same even ing ). W. LflHNHIIEIUtY, Agent. Aslnrln. A. L. CltAKl. (b-nerai Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. 'iiiiauniiiiA I hooe tiny Cipiulei (to superior to bultam ot lopaiba. iuneDi or ininctioni snorumv CURE IN 4ft HOURSlmlUl. tha lame dnMl with out inconvenirnce. .V..7 Ay all . rcytf. V