The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, June 06, 1900, Image 4

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The morning Astorian., June 06, 1900, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI tit. MOKNINU ASTOUIAf WfcUNfcSUA, Jl'JNK 6, 11)011. BTORIC CLOSES AT T P. PECIAL THIS WEEK ...ladies' Sailor Hats... 25 cents. -. Headquarter for Dry Goods LATEST RETURNS ON ELECTION Hahn and Young for the Lcgis-. laturc HARRISON ALLEN'S BIG VOTE Lfavllle for Saerlff W!o by a Handsome Plarallty-Dcclslve Vklory for Re piblkas Priaclples. The latest returns Indicate that the following candidates hare been elected In Clatsop county: Foe legislature John Hahn. citizen; J. E. Young, republican. County clerk H. J. Wherlty. repub lican. Sheriff Thomas Linville, republican. Tieasurer H. C. Thompson, repub lican. Assessor C. W. Carnahan, republi can. Surveyor R- F. C. Astbury. repub lican. School superintendent H. S. Lyman, citizen. Commissioner Andrew Young; citizen. Coroner W. C. A. Pohl. Independent. The .vote between Young and Allen for the legislature is close and still In doubt, but It Is believed that Young has a shade the best of it. Harrison Allen will win for district attorney by over 1,000 votes over Schue beL ' - The following returns were reported up to midnight:' ASTORIA PRECIXCT NO. 1. Moody 101 Smith 2 Wolverton 6 Green 59 Harrison Allen 1?8 Soheubel M Stokes 52 Johan Young 50 B. F. Allen 140 Hahn U0 Mnville .' 28 Hansen 30 Wickman "9 Thompson 130 Hughes W Carnahan 17 Heckard 74 Lee . 50 Lyman I23 Parker - 2S Pohl 128 Mathena 23 Olsen 15 Ingalls 60 Young 124 Orance , 107 Kelley 102 .. ASTORIA PRECINCT NO. 2. B. F. Allen 59 Hahn 82 Stoki'3 . 58 Johan Young 65 Harrison Allen 93 Schiiebel 43 Hansen 67 Linville 68 Wlrkmun 11 Hushes ''9 Thompson i 64 ASTORIA PRECINCT No. 3- Smith Moody Wolvtrtlne Green Harrison Allen .. Fcheub.l Stokes Young t. F. Allen 59 113 97 74 119 58 87 85 89 mm Tronic: As the blood contains all the elements necessary to sustain life, it is impor tant that it be kept free of all impurities, or it becomes a source of disease, poisoning instead of nourishing the body, and loss of health is sure to follow. Some poisons enter the blood from without, through the skin by absorption, or inoculation ;' others from within, as when waste products accumulate in the system and ferment, allowing disease germs to develop and be taken into the Circulation. While all blood troubles have one common origin, each has some tvmliaritv trt fllfctifl'nilatl t frAtn flip riiUT Pntitafrmnc Plrwl Prici-i.i C.,.r.ft,l Cancer, Rheumatism, Eczema and other blood diseases can be distinguished by ClUPOtttC UlCCrSm a certain sorei ulcer, eruption or inflammation appearing on the skin. Ivveryblood um disease shows sooner or later on the outside and on the weakest part of the body, or where it finds the least resistance. Many mistake the sore or outward sign for the real disease, and attempt a cure by the use of salves, liniment and other external applications. Valuable time is lost'and no permanent benefit derived from such treatment BLOOD TROUBLES REQUIRE BLOOD REMEDIES! the poison must be completely and perms. nently eradicated the blood reinforced, purified and cleansed, or the disease goes deeper and sapt the very life. Mercury, potash and arsenic, the treatment usually prescribed in this class of diseases, are violent poisons, even when taken in small doses never jcure,: but do much harm by adding another poison to tbe already overburdened, diseased blood, . A -V .V A ""s t v """N 1 fcv"" I I P ) i"-"" - ? or any similar blood trouble, write them fully for advice about your case. All correspondence is conducted in strictest con6 dene. We make no charge for this service. Book on blood and skin diseases free, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, a. M. KXCKPT SATURDAY. on the Lowtr Columbia, Hahn Linville . Hansen Wickman Thompson Hughes Carnahan H-n-kard Lee Lyman Parker ... Pohl Mathena Olsen Ingalls Young Chance K-?lly , ASTORIA PRECINCT NO. 4. Moody Smith Wolverton Green Harrison Allen Scheubel Stokes Johan Y'oung R F. Allen Hahn Linville Hansen Wickman Thompson Hughes , Lee Lyman Parker ' Pohl Mathena Olsen Ingalls Young ASTORU PRECINCT NO. 5. Moody Smith Wolverton Green . Harrison Allen Schuebel Stokes Young B. F. Allen 100 10S 75 15 S3 109 117 74 85 101 (0 76 40 10 94 S9 97 83 12$ 48 122 11 150 4$ 101 .113 9 99 121 SS 8 89 119 90 111 ..59 90 37 10 93 103 139 63 132 81 173 43 122 104 103 125 114 100 23 123 117 155 75 96 133 67 94 40 28 91 126 100 113 Hahn Linville Hansen '. Wickman Thompson Hughes i Carnahan ... Heckard I.ee Lyman Parker - Pohl Mathena Olsen Ingalls Young .r Chance Kell?y ASTORIA PRECINCT NO. 8. Moody Smith Wolverton Green Harrison Allen Srhfuble Stokes Young B F. Allsn Hahn Linville Hansen Wickman '. Thompson Hu?h-?s Carnahan Heckard Lee ... Lyman Parker Pohl -Mathena Olsen Ingalls Young ,. 'han-j; Kelley ASTORIA PRECINCT NO 7. Moody Smith Wolverton Green Harrison Allen Schuebel Stokes Young B F. Allen Hahn Linville Hansen Wickman Thompson Hughes ''arnahan Heckard 93 40 93 47 107 47 59 70 76 109 27 76 102 63 121 56 72 88 26 94 13 35 57 97 35 121 TTffT C3. a. nature's own remedy, made of roots and herbs, attacks the disease in the blood, antidotes and forces out all impurities, makes weak, thin blood rich, strong and healthy, and at the same time builds up the general health. S. S. S. is the only trarelv vegetable blood nut-ifier Vnnwn unii th nnlv nnr that run reach deerj-aeated blood troubles. A record of 50 years of unfalllng specific tT 811 Mood and skin troubles. Freo Modical Troattnont.OvT Medical Department is in charge oi skilled physicians, who have made blood and skin diseases a life study, so if you have Contagious Blood Poison, Cancer, Scrofula. U 49 Lyman M l-arker Jl P..M 4 Math-na .... 11 Olsen 34 Iniialls SO Young 88 Ch.moe ............... ..... 65 Kelley 41 CIlfton-Moody, 43; Smith, ; Wolver ton. 41: Green, 4; Harrison Allen. 43: Scheubel. 4: Stokes, 10; Young, !7; n. F. Allen. S: Hahn. 9; Linville, 47; Hansen. 5; Wickman, 1: Thompson, 46; Hughes. 6; Carnahan, 42; Heckard, 10; Lee. 14: Lyman, 25; Parker, 7: Pohl. 20; Mathena. 3: Olsen, 14; Ingalls, 25; Young, 7. . Melville Moody. 20; Smith. 1; Wol verton. 23; Green, 2. Harrison Allen, 23; Scheubel, 2; Stokes, 10; Johan Youmr. 15; U. F. Allen. 25; Hahn, 23; Linville, 19; Hansen, i$: Wickman, 6: Thompson. 21; Hughes, 20; Carnahan. 29; Heckard. 14 Lee, 16; Lyman, 27; Parker. !: Pohl. 17; Mathena. 15; Ol sen, 2; Ingalls. 37: Young, J. Olney Moody. 21; Smith, 17; Wolver ton, 22; Green. 19; Harrison Al;en, 23; Scheubel. 17; Stok . 16, Johan Young, 21; B. F. Allen, 17; Hahn. 20; Linville. 13; Hansen, 19; Wickman, 9; Thomp son, 24; Hugh?, 17; Carnahan. 11; Heckard. 30; Lee, 12: Lyman, 21; Par ker. 9: Pohl, 5; Mathena, 21; Olsen, 5; Ingalls, 3; Young, 40. Seaside Harrison Allen, 6S, Schuebel, 21: Stokes, 35; Johan Young, 44; U. F. Allen. 50; Hahn, 54; Linville. 49; Han sen, 49: Wickman, 0; Thompson, 54; Hughes, 44; Carnahan. 66; Heckard, 32; I.ee. 24: Lyman, 67; Parker. 30; Pohl. 25: Mathena, 34; Olsen, 3; Ingals, 46; lonng. 44. New Astoria Moody, 60; Smith, 17; Wolverton. 56; Green, 26; Harrison Al len. 7S; Scheubel, 3; Stokes. 44; Johan Young. 56; U. F. Allen. SO; John Huhn, 31; Linville, 41; Hansen, S3; Wickman, 13; Thompson. 61; Hughes, 25; Carna han. 66; Heckard. 20; Lee 36; Lyman, 47: Parker, 26; Pohl. 36; Mathena, 35: Olsen. 10; Ingalls. 46; Kelly, 37. Walluski-Moody. 17; Smith 6; Wol verton. 16; Greem, 9; Harrison Allen, 20; Scheubel. 6; Stokes. 13; Johan Young. 10; U. F. Allen. 10; Hahn, 19; Linville, 16; Hansen, 9; Wickman, 2; Thompson, 20; Hughes, 7; Carnahan, 34; Heckard, 5; Lee, 14; Lyman, 13; Parker. 3; Pohl. 11; Mathena. 4; OI sen, 4; Ingalls, 3; Young, 25. Warrenton Moody, 39; Smith, 9; Green, S; Wolverton, 40; Harrison Al len. 42; Scheubel. 11; B. F. Allen. 42; John Hahn, 21: Stokes, 31; Hansen, 6; Linville, 43; Wickman, 4; Hughes. 8; Thompson, 41; Carnahan, 45; Heck ard, 106; Lee, 27; Lyman, 26; Mathena, 4; Olsen, 4; Pohl. 12; Parker. 32; In galls, 20; Y'oung, 32. Svensen Moody, 19; Smith, 9; Wol verton, 19; Green, 13; Harrison Allen, 17; Scheubel, 16; B. F. Allen. 21; Hahn, 23: Stokes. S; Johan Toung, 12: Hughes. 15; Thompson, IS; Carnahan, 24; Heck ard, 9; Lee, 19; Lyman, 15; Mathena, 5; Parker, 4; Pohl, 23; Ingalls, 11; Young. 21. Knappa Allen, 12; Hahn, 19; Stokes, 21; Young. 19; Hansen. 12; Linville. 19; Wickman. 8; Hughes, 13; Thompson, 24; Carnahan, 27; Heckard, 11; Lee, 13; Lyman, 22; Mathena. 12; Olsen, 1; Par ker, 12; Ingalls, 10; Young. 25. Chadwell-Moody, 22; Smith. 13; Wol verton. 21; Green, 20; Harrison Allen, 25; Scheubel, 14; B. F. Allen, 17; Hahn. 20; Stokes, 20; Johan Young, 21; Han sen, 19; Linville, 13; Wickman, 9; Hughes, 17: Thompson, 24; Carnahan, 11; Heckard, 30; Lee, 12; Lyman, 21; Mathena, 21; Olsen. 5; Parker, 9; Pohl, 5; Ingalls, 27; Young, 3 Westport Moody, 27; Smith. 7; Wol verton, 26; Green, 14; Harrison Allen, 25; Scheubel, 12; B. F. Allen, 13; Jo han Young, 23; Hahn, 14; Stokes, 24; Hansen, 18; Linville, 18; Wickman, 3; Hughes, 16; Thompson, 24; Carnahan, 30; Heckard, 8; Mathena, 6; Olsen, 3; Parker, 16; Pohl, 14; Ingalls, 25; Young, 15. Clatsop Moody, 24; Smith, 13; Wol verton, 23; Green. 17; Harrison Allen, 28; Scheubel, 13; B. F. Allen. 22; Hahn, 23; Stokes. 22; Johan Young, 16; Han sen, 13; Linville, 26; Wickman, 2; Hughes, 13; Thompson, 30; Carnahan. 33; Heckard, 9; Lee, 13; Lyman, 28; Mathena, 12; Olsen, 2; Parker, 16; Pohl, 10; Ingalls, 20; Young. 21. Elsie (incomplet?) Harrison Allen, 7; Scheub'.-I, 8; B. F. Allen. 10; Hahn, 10; Stokes. 3; Johai Young. 4; Wick man, 3; Hansen, 9; Linville, 4; Hughes, 7; Thompson, 8; Carnahan, 7; Heck ard. 9; Lee, 5; Lyman, 11; Ingalls, 4; An'lrew Young, 12; Gus Gronnell, (dem.) was elected road supervisor over I. C. Ricrson, by a vote of 8 to 7. 0 Cancer, Scrofula, 0 Old Sores, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, successful cures proves it to be reliable, Rheumatism, Eczema, an Old Sore or Ulcer, RETURNS IN MULTNOMAH. Close Contest and Yet Undecided-Mont Returns to Come. The fualonlsts In Multnomah coun ty appear at latest reports, to have captured the senatorial seats and two or three seats In the house but the straight republican ticket won for a majority of the places. The contest for mayor of Portland was very close and late last night II was still uncer tain which of the three nominees had won, though Row rvp.) was In the lead by a small plumllty. The demo, crats wore not In It except as they appeared under the name of fusion or citltens' ticket. You ought to see How Many Beautiful Premiums With Taa, With Coffees, With etplcca. With abstract. With loas, With UakJtis rowder, 6ml Aura Iin h Ci COUNCIL TAKES NO ACTION. Attitude of Water Commission on Lighting Question Tlei. Mat ters Up. It was generally expected that the city council would have been in a po sition to take definite action on the public lighting question at Its meeting Inst night as it was expected that the water commissioners would have ar rived at some conclusion prior to the adournment of the council and submit Its decision to that body. The water commission falling to do so, the coun cil could take no action and the light ing question will therefore have to go over until the nc-xt nun-ting for settle ment The people of Astoria can but feel a deep sense of satisfaction that the wa ter commission has finally taken a definite atan 4 on the lighting question, even though five members saw fit to absolutely disregard the Interests of the taxpayers and general public. Hereto fore, the commission has been an un certain quantity. A majority of the members had freely declared them selves in favor, of municipal owner ship and control but laid all the blame for their inaction at the door of the rity council. The . people now have conclusive evidence that these preten sions were not only unfair but false. FISHEnMEN"S FRIEND. Preservation Which Reduces Decay of Nets, Selns, Ropes and Can vas Ninety Per cent, When to the hazard of losing his life ai d property through the perils of the sea, to which the Columbia river fish erman Is constantly exposed, la ad ded the rapid decay of his nets, selns, tarpaullnes, canvas, etc., from mildew ami decay, It may safely be said of him that "his lot Is not a happy one." Fortunately the deterioration of the- articles can be arrested and con se'iucnt losses reduced to a minimum. Many preservatives have been tried in the past but It remained for a Ger man chemist with practical Ideas to discover the boon so earnestly sought. So far as experience goes, as shown by the testimonials of representative fishermen from the Ashing grounds of Europe and America, the only sure preparation for' the preservation of nets, selns, tarpaulins and ropes from the ravages of alternate land and wa ter exposure Is the celebrated German discovery AvenhrTus Carbollnrum. This remarkable compound renders rot and decay impossible, through Its antisep tic qualities, and tackle treated re quires replacement only when Its use fuloess Is Impaired by actual wear and tear. This represents a saving to the fihherrnen of ninety per cent of their loss. Avenarltis Carbollneum renders rope canvas, etc., pliable and prevents freea !ng or stiffening In the severest weath er, thus safe-guarding the property of the Columbia river- fishermen not only during active UHe but also during the Inactive winter season when the ef facing Angers of decay work sad ha vo3 with his outfit, and spring con fronts him with a mortgage on his future t-amlrgs In the shape of a re pair MIL . From an economic standpoint Aven ai lus Carbollneum makes 'a strong ap peul for a trial. One gallon of It goes a long way and the results of a single treatment surprise and dollght the In credulous. Dipping or coating tackle, ropes or canvass is all that is required and the article ( treated Is ready for imrnwlalte use.', ' When the compound Is In general use on the Columbia, as it will be when Its merits are ascertained, thousands of dollars will be saved by a class of workers whose ardous and danger oi's pursuit entitles them to the full est recompense It can be made to yield. " "' Fisher, Thornem & Co;,' of Portland, Oregon, are tlto Pacific coast agents for Avenarius Carbollneum, and It can oe procured at. Fisher Bros., Foard & Stok's and B. F. Allen of Astoria. costume proves some of them to be rair.er deceptive. BRITISH MOOT WITHIREVERSES (Continued from First rag,) Boera up to a few daya ago. Now, like the proverbial rat. they are leaving the linking ship. The more Intelligent among them speak anyway but favora bly of the treatment they have re ceived at the hands of the lloers. Many of them after months of service In the field, find tliemteivea lraelleally penniless, for only In exceptional canes has any remuneration Wn trnntrd them. "This Is contrary to the understand ing upon which many of them accepted s-'rvlce. "The Oermuns, both civil and mili tary, Appear to be particularly dis gusted with the conduct of the Truu. vaU government. Not a few Irish Americans, some of ,vhom only recent ly Joined, are returning to the United States." MONITOU TO UK BLOWN UP. Plan to Facilitate Accuracy In Naval Practice by Use of Old Monitor. WASHINGTON. June 5,-Oonsldew ble Interest Is bring taken In nav.tl circles In a plan to authorise the North Atlantic squadron to use one of the Civil War monitors as a target for the rapid fire guns of Admiral Fnrquhar's vessels. This practice would, naval rxHrts say, supplement the Information gain ed by the British navy from the prac tice of the battleship Majestic on the old turret ship Belle Isle, built 20 yearn ago. The Belle Isle was put In condition for action without, however, a crew aboard, and the Majestic opned lire. The firing lasted nine minutes. In six minutes the vessel was In ilnmes and an examination of the ship showed she was a wreck Inside and was simply riddled with shrll. Naval officers sy that the Urltlnh will make several Important changes In naval practice as a result of the Uctle Isle experiment, and they are hoping that the department will decide to authorise the equipment of one of the old monitors and the use of her as a target for the Kearsarge or New York. The monitors are of very little value and the loss would consequently not be great while the Information that could be obtained will be of gnat value. THE MACIItAS HELD AT PANAMA. The Revolution In Columbia Is Increas ing in Strength. NEW YOftK. June !-A special to the Herald from Washington, says; Heporta to the state department from Columbia announce that the revolu tion there Is growing In strength. Secretary Long said that though It was desired to bring the Machlns north the situation In the state of Panama was such that It was considered ad visable for .ier to remain for the pres ent In Col mihliin waters. Operations of the opposing forces are nr-w near the railroad connecting Co lon and Panama and this rfoverniiw-nt by treaty, Is required lo maintain open communication across the Isthmus, If necessary, Commander I-oKan of the Mm bias will land marines for the pro tection of American Interests. Consul Shaw at Purlnqullla, tells of a decree Issued by tho minister of A minces, by which port dues, heretofore payable In Colombian Currency, are now to be collected In the gold coin of the country to which the vPnsel may be long. TRY TO BREAK THE BOUNDS Chinese Demand Re-lease From Quar antine In Sun Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June G.-Attor neys for the Chinese Six Companies thU afternoon filed wit hthe clerk of the United States circuit 'ourt an application for an Injunction compel! Ing the board of health of this rity to abandon the quarantine which It has Imposed upon the Chinatown dis trict. The application will be heard In open court tomorrow. BUMMER RESORTS. "To the mountains our people In In creasing numbers yearly look for those days of relaxation and recreation nec essary to maintain the human ma chine In fair working condition. The languorous sloth of tho seashore proves very seductive while It lasts, but many have decided that the an nual outing should provide not only radical change of air and surround ings, but also such stimulation of 'lagging energies as will provide brawn and vigor for the return to labor. For this they urge the mountain climb and ramble, the balsam of the mountain plne-s, and the clear, unadulterated mountain air. "In this Ilrectlon the Shasta Route now affords a wealth of attractions. The entire line of road from Ashland to Redding Is studded with charming and accessible hotels and camps, where are cheer and comfort and healing at reasonable cost, and where you can hunt, fish, ride, loaf, or play with equal facility. "Or If you look for healing waters, none better can bo found, hot or cold, than the springs of Ashland, Colestln, Anderson, BarUetl, Byron and Paso RobloS. ; . "Before visiting Europe, the peple of the ' Northwest should see the glories of Yosemlte valley, and the wondrous groves rf Marl pood 'arid " CaIaveTa; the Parisians are likely to make In quires concerning these attractive re sorts." Send to Mr. C. H, Markham, general INSTRUCTIONS GIVF1 OROIflt SOUCIHO Mis Bertha Hartta's Decorative Art Room. Kucm DtkMni llullillag. (t ixi S SXs) 3 S 4i $Xi Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rutes, for fii-licnnen, Fanners ami loggers. At Va ALLBN Tenth and Cnmmtrclnl Streets t Pacific N avigation Company StcnnicrH-,'R. P. Fliuorn," "W. II. Harrison" Only lltitt-Astorlu to Tillamook, (inrlhildl, Day Uly, ltotMnvlll. Connecting at Astoria will the Ore goo IUlltoail k Natlyatlou Co. ami alao the Astmla A Columbia Itlver H. II. (or t-tc Franclaco, l'ottland aud all points ial. Kr frelglil and paaarrger rslri ap: ly t Hartiual Elmora t Co. fleneral Aa-rota, AHTOIUA.ORE. COIIN A CO., Aiits, Oregon lUllrt sd A Navigation Co., TILLAMOOr Ore, A. C. It 11 Co. t'OHTLANI). Or. m 7LM i t II v)tt ivoim.VM nninmiv m nh Of New Zealand W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY Subscribed Capital, -Paid-up Capital, Assets, Asset in United States, Surplus to Poliey Holders, Has .LcenlUmlerwriting on tbo SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. 9 llecideiit Agent?, Atoria, Or. ...The Esmond Hotel. PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS. Kunix-u plan. Hn to err dir. Amcrlrau plan, 11.00 lo I A 00 .r dar. iotjl PORTLAND PORTLAND, OH. Tho Only Flrtat-CloHH Hotel In Portlnnd ltvvuirtAririn'iirivvivir passe-niter agent, Portland, (or new Ixjdklcts on Castle Crag, Hhunta Springs, McCloutl river, Yosemlte, and excursion rat-a thereto. In a game of handball, two nliu-s are generally matched to play against one umpire. r:i fi is ann-pwMii, r.inMiv fur I,,,... m.u'A Hit,-,, Spl-rmtlorlllirA, W 1 1 1 1 .. . .. n n . 1 . I .1,. I chrif", or ur Inflamm. him, irriiauna or Ulrr I. lion tit miitinutt inn,. IrHiEvuiOHiiiiniiCi). brsw. Hon-Mirlugnii I or ami In plain wrapt & 'M I'f Iprt-M. prpl,l, , Fli II.0D. i.r S boiilM. liA ... ... n Hi. It . iv tlrouUr muI va rauuMt, ((I M.1 A. familiar name (or the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul. Hallway, known all over the Union as the Great Rail way running the "Pioneer Limited'' trains every day and night vctween St. Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago. "The only perfect train in the world." Understand: Connec tions are made with all transcontinent al lines, assuring to passengers the best service known. Luxurious coaches, electrlo light, ateam heat, of a verity en iin led by no other line. See that your ticket reads via 'The Milwaukee" when going to any point n the United States or Canada, All ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlets or other Infor mation; address, 1 ' : : J. W. CASEY, C. 3. EDDY, Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agt, Portland, Orcgpn. . Portland, Or. Theso tiny Captults are superior . ri -1 r- I . - 10 oaisarn oi vepaiua, Cubebs or Injections' Wdf,TfJl CURE IN 48 HOURS the same diseases with- Vix' out Inconvenjcn". .W.X nil OfHH'htt. p 1 17? , rill Ills ol ! Cubrold. try Malarial. laltlill I Specialty. Cholit (UUctloa ol Sitaiplig S tatnplnB Seatly Dot;, Wa.hltiftoa rsrllum, Or. Ixi GX1 (XS 5X& K) CtXi xy in OF SHAREHOLDERS 15,000,000 1,000,000 2,5 15,1 H 300,000 1,718,71)2 1'ncific Coat-t over.Utnty-two years. OSCAR ANDERSON, Mntr. J. C. I'KNDKIIAaT, Chief Cltik. iflU AM. ;LVJ An TIMH dCHH)l'l.f!3 DEPART Kiuii, lortUiui. Aaairi ChlCHU'- Hull Iiku, Denver, Kt. l'lirtlmid Worth, Omaha. Kan- . Mioi-IkI a i lly, ht. Luuls, 1 P- Mill, m Clilrnxu and Kau Hall Uko, lenver, ft. M'antln w.irth. o.i,, fc,M. . Kspn-ss aa. t:Iy. Ht. U,, 7 m P' '" UilrnKo and Knal, , Wllu Walla, I.i wIhIiiii, Hpuksns Mpokaue, Mlmrapo .''J"-'. Hi, ht. Paul, Imlulli, S:10am. p-'". Milwaukee, Cliiengo anil Ksat. ' Prom Aatorla OCEAN BTBAM5HIP3 All Sailing Dates aub led Ui oimiiK. For Han Kmnolioo-Httll My3,S, 13, IN, Zl. Sit Columbia ftlwr -7 a m BtMmera in m (x KxHuiulny To Portland aa4 Mo duv Way Landings. u- 1 rr, From Portland i.vm Oreien Cllv, Nawlmrg, rialvm di Way-laud's. 7a in. Wlllme,, " Vara- g(W m Tuea',Tli'ur l'l Rlvars. Mon.,Ve.d. anU Hut. prcgon City, Dayton, 4 and Frl, Wsy Lauaiiiga. . IKve dly SnakaRlvar. ;w a in 3:46 a.m. ltlparlato Lewlaton. dally 6am Wri.UMETTK KIVKIl 4: 0p,m. Tmn. Tluii Portland t Curvatll' Modi Wed (laturday and way Wilding". Krlilay a.W. LOUN8BERRY, Agent, Astoria. W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pans. Agt., Portland,, Or.