The morning Astorian., July 17, 1900, Image 4

TUK MORN IMG ASTOiLUN
UK8DA, JIXY 17, IIHH).
ST0R3 CLOSES AT T P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY.
OUR GREAT SALE OF
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
Ib fully inaugurated. Every desirable modern style and wash fabric
is rcr resented in this, tho most complete Shirt Waist stock iu
Astoria. Every waist feels the price cut
YOU KNOW THE VALl'E OP FIRST CHOICE.
i H I jr ,
Headquarters for Dry Goods on the Lower Columbia.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
SUNDAY WIGHT
Astoria Exclucge Ware
houses Destroyed.
the Macabebee scouts. Th Tagalog
and Macabebee ar eprted by
flere tribal hatreds, and ar always
hostilti to each other.
Each nativ cavalryman In the new
mounted organlxatlon will take the fol
lowing oath;
, e, the undersigned, do severally
agree that w will well and faithfully
erve th United State of America ai
scout In the squadron of Philippine
cavalry from tlita the - day of
1W, until the 30th of June, 1901. unlet
sooner discharged. Thla contract Is
made with a full knowledge and In con
j formtty of general order No. 25, all pro
vision oi wnicn, including tn pay and
allowances established therein, are
hereby accepted And made a part of
this contract. And we do further agree
to obey and abide by such laws, order
and regulations as have been or may
bi hereafter prescribed,"
The pay of Juabebee soldier will
be Just one-half that given to American
troors. owing to the fact that they are
t be paid In Mexican silver, while the
Americana are paid In (old. I
THEORIES AS TO CAUSE
ForJ ft Stokes and Ross. Rif fins ft
Co. tit Eeivicst Losers-A Coa
flijratloa Whtcn T&reitentJ
the Business Center.
The cause of the fire which destroyed
on Sunday night the buildings belong
ing to the Astoria Exchange Com
pany near the corner of Bond and
Twelfth streets, continues to remain a
mystery. Several theories have been
advanced, but there Is a wide diver
gence of opinion as to which Is the
most plausible. Nearly 100 barrel of
lime belonging to Foard & Stokes were
In the warehouse at the time and It
la argued that the bursting of a water
pipe or water from some other source
might have been the cause. This theo
ry Is supported by the fact that In that
particular part of the building where
the greatest damage was done the
lime barrel were located. , Another
theory is that of spontaneous combus
tion In a pile of coal which had been
stored near where the lime had been
placed. As to the fire having been due
to Incendiarism, there are few. If any,
who entertain the Idea. The conclu
sion of the authorities and those who
have Investigated the matter closely
Indicate an entirely different view.
The loss sustained from the fire ha
been variously estimated all the way
from $4,004 to JS.000. It is reasonable
to estimate the total loss at about
$6000. Foard & Stoke were the heavi
es losers. :; '. 5
The main, portion of the building bad
been leased by the firm as a warehouse
In which to store farming machinery
and rough supplies. A dosen new mow.
ing machines, a number of hay rakes,
190 barrels of lime, among other sup
plies, were destroyed. Foard & Stokes
estimated their loss at about $i:0O, with
$600 Insurance. Ross, Elggina & Co.,
had a large quantity of hay stored in
the building, all having been destroyed.
The Alaska Fishermen's Packing As
sociation occupied a corner of the
building as offices. The association's
loss was slight owing to the efforts of
the fire department to save the safe
and other valuable property from fall
ing Into the river.
The buildings were of comparatively
Bmall value. $1,500 probably covering
the log. There waa no insurance.
The (ire was discovered about 10
o'clock and before an alarm could be
turned In the flames had burst
through the roof of the main building
and were leaping ligh into the air.
The building being entirely of wood
the fire had enveloped the structure
before the fire department arrived.
Several buildinfes on the opposite side
of the street, Fisher Bros.' store and
the A. & C. railroad trestle were flick
ering at many point before the stream
was turned on. and for a while it waa
feared that the fire had gained such
headway that the department would be
utterly unable to control It and that
the entire business portion of the city
would go down.
The department managed matter
most excellently, however, and suc
ceeded In confining the ' flame
to the building In which' the
fire waa tlrst discovered and those Im-1 Majrr-Gencra.1 MacArthur the order
. under which a squadron of Filipino
by a j cavalry was organised In Manila for
service against the Insurgent.
r f
NEW YORK, July 16.-A special to
tte Herald from Washington say:
Secretary Root ha received from
i
partment for; was reinforced
number of the old volunteer.
Much praise ! expressed on all side
for the great work done by the Are
laddie not only for the Judgment
shown In battling with the flame but
for the heroism displayed, a well.
Many of the men were badly scorched stoned
while taking desperate chances to reach j major,
,m' ol vantage m me operation or j and one commissary-sergeant. The
the hose line and In their effort to ! men were enlltd t .rv. until J.m
! 1. 1901, The monthly pay allowances
Lieutenant-Colonel Wilder, Forty
third Infantry, commenced the organ
Iratlon of four troop of native scouts,
with a maximum of 13) men to a
troop, and a squadron of non-commls-
staff officer of one sergeant
one quartermaster-sergeant.
save property.
Several river boat had a narrow es
cape from destruction, as a number
were tied to the dock Immediately In
the rear of the burned buildings. The
T. J. Potter waa among the number,
succeeding In getting out of reach of
the flame barely In time.
The Are department had men on the
ground all day yesterday to guard
against a fresh outbreak. The barrels
of lime, which yesterday morning,
plunged into the river, started a Are
at the base of the pile which consider
able work was required to extinguish.
A large, force of men was employed
all day yesterday In an attempt to
save what they could from the ruins.
Burning plank and stringers were torn
away and thrown Into the river,
and drifted, smoking and sizzling, to
ward the sea.
of th.j scouts rang? from $30 Mexican
money and ti Mexican money for
clothing for a sergeant-major, to $15
pay and ti for clothing for a private.
The barracks In Caloocan are the ren
deivous of the squadron.
A general order has been received at
the war department giving the facts
in the trial of Roman Laegamana, a
native, charged with being a spy. He
was a non-commissioned officer In the
insurgent army, and. It waa charged,
acted as a spy in and about the build
ings in Batangas, occupied by the
Thirty-eighth Infantry. He wa found
guilty and sentenced to be hanged.
General MacArthur dlsannroved the
finding, becauxe. In his opinion, it was
not Jeflnltely established that the man
wa in the American line with the In
tention of being a spy, and he declared
rears
To fceep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it off; the skin talics'
care oi" itself inside, if, not
blocked outside.
-To wash it often and
clean, without cloinj; any
sort of violence to it, re
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears', the soap that
clears but not excoriates.
gent, romand, -for new
on Castle Cm. Hhnati
Spring. MoCloud river, Yomlt, and
excursion rate thereto.
passenger
booklet
IMPROVED SERVICB AND EQUIP
MSNT,
Tht new ivhdul of th 0. R. A N.
which went Into tffeot April find,
shortened th time to Chicago 11 hour,
and give a doubt dally service be
tween Portland and Chicago,
Train No. 1. leaving Portland at 1:1$
a. m, I known a th "Chlengo-Port-land
imperial." It equipment la new
iN-mixinmi. making it fully tht equal
of any trala now In ervle. from th
(u,K! coax! to the (Cast.
Th "Overland Expres' leaves Port,
land at t.so p. m. and furnish com
plete service both via Huntington and
friKine to the Kat. together with the
beat of service to all local point on
th. 0. R, A N, lint.
All sorts of store tell it, especially
druggists; all aorta of peopl. us it.
NEW FILIPINO SCOUTS.
.' ' ' '
Four Troop Now Being Organised to
Fight Insurgents.
Correspondence Associated Press. ;
MANILA. July IS. The military au
thorities have, ordered the formation of
four troop of native cavalry, to be re
cruited from' the Macabebee and offi
cered by Americana. Major Batson,
that the Filipino
prisoner of war.
be detained as a
CHICAGO WEATHER.
Hall. Heat. Hurricane and Rain Visit
the "Windy City."
CHICAGO. July 1. Hall, heat, hur
ricane and rain (truck various portion
of Chicago Sunday, and gave the city
one -of the most fantastic days, from
the originator of the Idea of employing j a meteorological colnt of view, that th
the Macabebee trib-smen as American weathr bureau has ever encountered,
scout. Is to be commander ef the new Despite the fact that the mercury
squadron of Filipino horse. The offl- I fa!iel, to climb within two notches of
cer will be: - Captains--James-- N. ' th rwnr r,t Sstr.i.v k- ....
blown frcm It- fastening, carrying
with It a part of the wall. Five hundred
person were In the building, and were
panic-stricken. In trying to escape
from the edifice, several person were
severely Injured.
A party of young men who left the
harbor In the yacht Glad Tidings had
not been heard from at S o'clock this
niorning, and considerable apprehen
sion was felt concerning them.Those In
the party that sailed on the Glnd
Tiding-, were: Harris Clurk, W. T.
Stott. Harry Newman. Rob Maynard,
R. II. Little. Emll (cook).
The party left early In the morning
for a pleasure cruise, expecting to re
turn In the evening. Telephone and
telegraph messages were sent to Wau
kegan. St Joseph, Michigan City and
other points, where It was thought the
Tarty might have gone, but at no place
was any one found who hud seen the
craft. Mr. Matt Creglor. owner of the
yacht, went to the various yacht club
house In Chlago, but wa unable to
secure any Information concerning the
fate of the boat
Munroe. Wllljam C, Gelger, Franci H.
Cameron; first lieutenants. David. H.
Biddl.i. Jamea Conway, Clarence C.
Culver. i v I ; '. :g
:The Macabebees have long been used
as scouts and their value in such work
has already been demonstrated. Th
present plan of mounting them is in
tended to render them more effective
by increasing their mobility. Many of
our army officers declare that we must
eventually come to a very general use
of native troops to preserve order In
the provinces of Luzon and elsewhere.
While several of our regiments are to
day using small details of Ilocanos,
Visayans, and even Tagalogs, as scouts
ard guides, the organization of native
sol'liers, with the notable exception of
the Macabfbees, has been objected to
by the authorities in Manila.
When the Macabebee are controlled
they dc good work in their own line,
but they are very hard to restrain
from outrage, looting and Indiscrimi
nate killing. Several American offi
cers have declined service with the
Macabebees on the ground that it wa
impossible to restrain them in mo
ments of excitement. The Filipino
country people In certain districts re
main In the mountains Instead of
coming, back to their village homes,
because of their fear of a visit from
more severely felt and the suffering
was greater. There were many pros
trations during the day. but up to mid
night only one death had been re
ported. The dead: Paul Suckan.
Of those prostrated five are In 1
serious condition.
In the evening, though, the wind
which had been blowing frcm the west
all day. Increased In violence. It tore
down signs, destroyed shrubbery and
shade trees, made sport with porch fur
nishings, and played havoc with build
ing; under course of erection. In Lin
coin Park many of the small boat were
driven ashore before the blast, and
their occupants compelled to wade to
laid. None of the boats capsixed, al
though there were many narrow es
cap.. At Jackson Park two boys in
attempting to Jump from their boat
at the landing slipped and fell into the
water, which Is deep at that point.
The struggling youths were rescued by
a park policeman. On the lake nu
merous and sudden squalls made boat
ing unpleasant and even dangerous,
and there were but few pleasure craft
out - -
The church of the Mystic Three, No.
2341 Wentwortb avenue, was Jn the
pain or the storm, and waa partly. de
molished. The heavy cornice - was
DEATH OF A FAMOUS COLONEL.
Performed Gallant Service In Many
Battle of the Civil War.
NEW YORK. July 11 Colonel John
Hamilton. U. S. A., retired, la dead In
Brooklyn. He wa appointed to West
Point from Indiana In 1817. When the
war broke out he waa captain In the
Third United State artillery. For
gallant and meritorious service during
the Investment of Fort Pulaski,
Ga.. In 186!. he wa made brevet major,
and for similar conduct In action at
Secesslonville, 8. C, he waa advanced
to- the rank of brevet lieutenant-colonel
in June of the same year. In February,
1S64, Colonel Hamilton wa mnde
brevet colonel for gallantry In the
battle of Olustee. Fla, At the end of
the war he became a major of the First
artillery, and In January, mi, was ad
vanced to the rank of lieutenant
colonel of the Fifth artillery, and In
September. 1SS3. he became colonel of
the same regiment He was placed on
the retired list In August, 18S7. ,
A NEW TRAIN.
Th Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Taul
Railway Co. will place In service April
S9'.h a New Train between St. Paul and
St. Louis, called th "Flying Dutch
man." Th train will have through
sleeping car and be Aral-claa
throughout. Ask any ticket agent for
particular or add res
C. J. EDDY. General Agent.
Portland, Oregon.
f "The World -
Owes Every Man
a Living"
".no
Hut what irt of living jii t you Bet
with pool itove or )ir 111 your
kltcbour Imy 4 ' " 1 - "
Star. Estate Ranle .
.....Tboy tuttir giiod tlvlntf fv'M,.,
W. J. Scully, Agent SS
431 UONO MTU lit"! T $
$ &i Fxi !- 3J) ICS I-3 -r0---f i$3 HS-$J
INSTRUCTIONS BlVf i ORDCRf SOLICITIO 1
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First National Bank
OF ASTORIA.
At Astoria, In the Stat of Oregon, at
the close of business, June 29, 1900.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $23&0:i73
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
" 1.J21.87
u. 8. ltonda to fur circula
tion 12.S00 00
Stocks, S'TUritle, eto 84,01041
Other real estate owntnl 9.H4..C3
Due from National ll.mk (not
reserve iigonts).... 4.007.97
Due from Slate Rank and
Hanker.. JI.124.SS
Du" from approved rejerv
nt 1W.01S.I9
lniermu-ttevenua stamps. ....
Check and other cuh Item.
Note or other Nailonul llunka
Nickel and cent
Lawful money reserve
in Bunk, via:
P"'ie 187,433.00
Legal-tender note ?.U0
Redemption fund With U.
Treasurer (S per cent
circulation)
B.
of
909.64
4.7S
25.00
31.05
17.500.00
621.00
Total .&SS.&I6.7S
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In ISO.OOOOO
Surplus fund 25.000.00
Undivided profit, e ex
penses and taxe paid... S3.I45.49
National Bank note out
standing 9.500.00
Due Htat Hank and Banker 2.093. n
Individual deposits
subject to check. .J3S5.2I2.0S
D mund certificate
of depojlt S0.J71M
Certified chock 24.00 465,179.01
Bertha flartln'i
Decorative
Art
Room.
fill list Ot NtftMl tobfold.
try HiUrUlt. '
lilfltli Specialty,
Ctolfi Sclcctloi el 8'implig
Dcilgtt.
Staanptsg Setilj Dot:. (
Room MO Pekam Itelldliig, 14 WMhlagtna (ti., r(llsd, t)r.
I 3 S Soda 20 40? 1 dV-r $s
STATE NORHAL SCHOOL
MONflOUTH, OREGON.
fl T.rm oiwtii tritMr llh.
Tne iltiOriiu of the Soroiaj School r prepared
In Uk Hi male Crtlltri liamtllal lr '" ftailu
ailoii. linulaalvt rrajllr awure ni1 poallliiua.
ITiprtoe of Jrrar 1mm IJ0 le II. 10.
tomtit aoiiamlr and rmfwtnuai enuref
Ni h'ial priwtiim m lu Manual fialain
i
WANS
Wall K.itlt4 '
for I a Ulna ii cuiiUllilii lull aiinnnliraniem.
iliirM
Of W. A
relnln Imparti!"'!
Hee yof faculty,
L. CAMI'HKI.1..
fre.ldilit,
Total.'. I5S5.B16.7J
8TATS OF OREGON. County of
Clatsop, mi: I, S. (. Gordon, cashier of
th above-named bank, do olemnly
swear that the above statement I tru
to the b-st of my knowledge and be
lief. B. S. GORDON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tnls 7th day of July. 1V0.
V. BOELLINO.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE AND SKUINARY.
Conducted by the Benedictine Fathem
LocaUd 40 miles smith, of Portland. on on of (he most healthful anl sUrsoliv
snot of too Willamette Valley. Tut Ideal I'lu k ron Yors Ikivi. Preparatory,
Clastic), Commercial sml Hcieotiflo Conrs. Moslu a Specialty,
For rrtictilart, Apply to !! President. M
WW
Z WD 1 nUKd COMPANY
ID
nnm
00
I due to an acid poison which gains access to the blood through failure of the proper
rvans to carry off and keeplhe system clear of all morbid, effete matter. This noisnn
mm iriii. tlirritirrli tVi a ta a-o1 M-..1na-a Ju .'a - J 2 a I .
h 6 is ucjAiicu in iae joinis, musae ana nerve, causing the most intense paiu.
Distorts muscles,
Sellers Nerves,
Stiffens Joints.
1 tlfkrvM MnsinrrlliaMI.tH.....'..
Rheumatism may attack with such suddenness and severity a to mate itiiin f . t,.l7,'
active person helpless and bed-ridden, with distorted limbs and hattered nerves ; or it may be slow n
developing, with slight wandering pains, just severe enough to make one feel uncomfortable: the ten
dency w such case is to grow worse, and finally become chronic.
7ffW . ,!-c ? "'"V" "iases. xuieumausm is oiien innentea, ana exposure to damp or cold, want of proper
M food, insufficient clothing, or anything calculated to impair the health, will frequently cause it to deve km
pZ in early hfe, but more often not untifmiddle age or later. In whatever form, whether acute or chronfc?
t Z ?iTI?(? i7inmo,fDm G4t4l.. rr . '
f: ----r lvii luotnra, . m .itfiii o wa irjr g MJIUUU MJIBCSiSCt
V" .i aa5 ao "mment or otner external treatment can reach the trouble. , Neither do the preparation of potash
. ? A m5rc"'7' and various mineral salts, which the doctor, always prescribe, cure RheumatisuZ but
! JLsi A rmn digestion and break down the constitution. '
1 .JAsl) 4U A remedy which builds up the general health and at the same time rids the system of the poison is
--7 , tie only aafit and certain cure for Rheumatism. S. 8. 8., made of root, herb and bark of wonderful
solvent purifying properties, attack the disease in the right way, and in the right place the blood and quickly neutralizes
the sH-J and dissolves all poisonous deposit, stimulate and reinforce the overworked, worn-out organs, and clears the svstem
t-' i la a pure, healthy state. 6 "
i j. O. Malley, nj. 15th Street, Indianapolis, Int. for dgbteen months waa ao terribly afflicted
... neumaiitm he waa unable to feed or dreaa hlmaelf. Doctors aaid hiacaae waa bopelcaa He bad
t. ,ed fifty-two preacriptiona that frienda had (fiTen him, without the alighteet relief. A frw bottles of
. 8. 8. cured bint permanently, and be baa never bad a rheumatic pais alnce. This was five years ago.
We will send free our special book on Rheumatism, which should be in the hand
ci everywuiierer irom uni torcunng disease, uur pnysicians have made blood and skin
?ase a life study, and will give you any information or advice wanted, ao write them
tu1 ?rJ !!y e?ui yjai case, we maw no charge whatever for thi service,
WASHINGTON DEAD.
Judge Who Wa Related to the Father
of Hi Country.
PHOENLK. Arlx., July 16.-Judge
at. . .. ....
. n. -vasningion, or fnnaaeipnia. a
direct descendant of Augustine Wash
ington, father of George Washington,
I dead, at Cas'tle Creek hot springs, of
consumption.
He was 45 years old and a lawyer of
recognized ability.
DEATH AT MANILA.
Prominent American Merchant
There.
Long
NEW YORK, July lB.-Tbe death of
Earl Walter Blodgitt at Manila Is an
nounced. He wa for many year a
leading merchant of that city, and wa
involved In many dlfflcultie owing to
the Spanish hatred of the Americans.
Addre-. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a.
. , BUMMER RESORTS.
"To the mountains our people In In
creasing numbers yearly look for thoe
day of relaxation and recreation nec
essary to maintain the human ma
chine In fair working conlltlon. The
languorous doth of the seashore proves
very seductive while It lasts, but
many have decided that the an
nual outing should provide not onlv
radical change of air and surround
ings, but also such stimulation of
flagging 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
pines, and the clear, unadulterated
mountain air.
"In thl llrectlon the Shasta Route
now affords a wealth of attraction.
The entire line of road from Ashland
to Redding 1 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 be found, hot or cold,
than the springs of Ashland, Colestln.
Anderson, Bartlett, Byron and Paso
Itoble.
"Before visiting Europe, the. people of
the -Northwestshould ee the. glories
of Yosemlte valley,- and the wondrous"
groves of Mariposa- and Calaveras;
the Parisian are Jlkely to make In
quiries concerning these attractive re
sorts." Send to Mr, C. H. Markham, general
Correct Attest:
. Jacob Kamm,
W. F. McGregor,
Wllllum M. Ladd.
Director.
Notary Public.
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
SOUTH
Subscribed Capital,
Paid-up Capital,
Assets in United States,
Surplus to Policy Holders,
$5,000,000
1,000,000
2,545,114
300,000
1 ,718,792.
Has been Underwriting on tbo Pacific. Const over (unity-two ytara.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Resident Agents, Astoria, Or.
Leave
7:30 p.m
8-ao a.m
Depot Fifth and
I Street.
Overland Eipres
Train for balem,
Uoseburg, Ash
land, Sacramento,
Ogden. San Fran
cisco, Moiav. Los
Angele. El pao, i
iew uriean and
tho East
Arrlv
:ll a.m
7:00 p.m
At Woodburn
(dally except Sun
day), morning
train eonnectcwlth
. . a . t
niu ior uc An
gel, Silverton.
Brownsvlllt,
Springfield, and
Natron, and evert
ing train for ML
Angel and Silver-
(nn
I
117:30 a.ml Corvallls passcn- i:Wp.m
114:60 p.ml Sheridan passen- l:I8a.m
I
PORTLAND, OR.
. , a ; - . i 1 '
c Tho Only Plriat-CloKf Hotel In Portland 5.
mruiwiiAAAnnAniAnAnaaruirwu uvE:
Dally. 1 Dally except Sunday.
Rebat ticket on sal between Port
land, Sacramento and San Francisco.
Net rates $17 first class and $11 second
class, Including sleeper.
Kates and tickets to Eastern point
biiu Europe, aiso japan, China, Hono-
iuiu ana Australia, Can be obtained
from J. B. Klrkland. Ticket Agent, 1J4
Third street.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger depot fofjt of Jefferson It
Leave for Oswego dally at 7:Z0, l:4
a. m.: 12;30, 1:65, 3:26, 6:16, 1:25, 1:06.
11:30 p. m.j and 9:00 a. m. on Sunday
only. Arrive at Portland dally at 6:I6.
!i0;60 m-'- 1:36 :15. M, :.
7:40,.;0:00 p. m.: 12:40 a. m. daily ex
cept .Monday; 8:30 and 10:05 a. m. on
Sunday only. 7
Leave for Dalaa dally, except Sun
day, at 4:30 p. m. Arriv at Portland
at 9 30 a, m.
Passenger train leave Dalla for
Alrlle Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 2:46 p. m. Return Tuesdays,
Thursday and Saturday.
Except Sunday.
R. KOEHLER, Manager.
C. H. MARKHAM,
Gen. FrU and Pass. Aft
We Reqt New Typewriters.
r
V
Many new improvements added.
Seo our latest : . . ' ' . 1 .-, '
' No. 2 Smltli Premier Typewriter .
New Art Catalogue Free ... '
L. M. ALEXANDER 4 CO.
Exclusive Pnoillu Cosst Dciilers
, 245 8tnrk 8t., rortlnnd, Or,
F W. M'XECIINIE, LfJcsl Agent.
S ...The Esmond Hotel...
J . PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS. -
KuroiK-sn plan. 8oo to $1,W ner day.
American plan, $1.00 to 1100 pur dir.
OSCAR ANDERSON, Maimer,
J. C. PKXDKOAST, Chief Clurk.
Pacific Navigation Company
, . Stcamer-MR. P. Elmore," "W. II. Harrison"
Only llius- Astorl to Tillamook, Garlbnldl, Hay City, Hobsonvlllo.
Connecting at A.toria with the Oregon Railroad Navigation Co. and .
also the Astoria A Columbia River U.K. for 8ac Francisco, Portland
and all point east. For frelglit sud passcngor rales ap;,ly t
S?mVel c,moro & Co' Goneral AKeDts, ASTORIA, ORE.
001111 ,9?: w??L"f 0rpon Rilrod A Navigation Co., ,
TILLAMOOH Ore. A. AC. K R. Co. VORTLAND.Ore.
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