FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1908..
THE MORNING ASTOR1AN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
7
PORTLAND MARKETS
UlestjQuotatlons Injthe Portland
Markets.
Compltt Market Report Corrected Etch
Day Giving th WhoUaal Price of
Commoditlee, Farm Product, and
Vegetable.
PORTLAND, Feb. fi-For the
firtt time in two nionthi or more,
there ii a lively demand (or cabbage
in the market, and tome of the lead
ing gnrdener who supply the local
trade key it i difficulty to meet re
quirement. The product atill iclli
at the name price at for tome time
part, $1 to $1.25 a hundred, but the
chancel are that quotation will be
put within a short time. There it
now mine demand In the north for
Oregon cabbage, which tend to
stiffen the market.
Orals, Flour, Food.
meat-Club, 83ei Valley. 84c ( blue
oUm, 800) red Ruln. 81o.
Oata Producer" price i White, $2fl;
ry, I2T.
Ifay-Valley timothy, llSGJIDt East
ra Oregon, JO22 olover, $13 1 ehttt,
1S alfalfa, 13 grain hay, $1$15.
Mlllfei Cltjr bran, 2flj eountrj
Iran, $24 j hort, 24JM) country abort.
2(1 1 ehop, I8 1 middling, 120.
Flour Hard wheat, patent, 4.08 1
trelgbt. 8440t graham, 4.60 rye,
wbol-wht flour, H78i Valley flour,
14.40) Dakota, lfl.40Kfl.flOi Eastern rye,
Ifl.Mj IMIUbury, 7 CorvaUU, 14.40.
Rye-4)l.23fil .30 per cwt.
Grain Bag Pomtlc, 8ej Calcutta.
Pe.
Corn Whole, $32 j cracked, $33 per
ton.
Buckwheat 38 per ton.
Barley JTodueer' price t Brewing,
28 B0 fd, 27 1 rolled, 303I.
Cereal Food Rolled oat, mn 90
lb. ek, $8j lower grade, fl.M7 JJ0
oatmeal, tel cut, 401b. sacks, M-SOi
lb. sack. 14.25 per bale) oatmeal
(ground), 40-lb. . tack. 8.60 per bbl.)
lb. tarki, 84.80 per bali pllt peat,
4.SS per 100 lb. aki 25 lb. boxe.
1.25 1 pearl barley, $4 50 per 100 Ibai
2Slb. boxe, $1.23 per b pa try flour,
10 lb. cU 5.20 bbl
Groceries, Provision, Etc.
Sugar (ek haai) D. 0., 3.00) JTX
5.50) beet, $5.40 j Golden C, $5) extra,
C. 8.40 powdetad, $5.50) boxea, 50
ewt., fruit or berry ugr. $5.00) boxea
80 cwt. advance over tack bal. (le
Jo. If paid (or In 18 day).
Coffee Mocha, 24iiHc! Java, fanev.
2S(g28oj Java, good, 20 24cj Java, or
dinary, 1720ej Coda Rica, fancy, 18
20c I Conta Itlca, good, l18ej Ar
buckle. 810.03 cwt.) Lion. 15.88 cwt.;
Colombia coffee, 14e lb) Salvador, 111c
14&
Rice Imperial .Tannn, No. 1, $8.25;
Southern Japan, 6lM5fo broken, 6c
bead, fancy, 7ci choice, 7c
Sago nd Tapioca Scarce. 8fe.
Flga WWU, per pound, fl7c black,
87c,
Provision Ham, large, 12c; amall,
121ci picnic, Oct boiled him. 22c j boiled
picnic, 18n breakfaat bacon, fancy, 22c;
Kngliih, 10c; dry Jted short clears,
10!i) back, 10e.
Date Golden, 601b. boxe. 60lcj
Mb. package, 8c; Fard, 18-Ib. boxe,
1.40 box.
Ralln Looe muscatel, 3-crown,
10ci 2-crown, 0c; bleaahed ceedle
Sultana, 1013ao; unbleached needle
Sultana, 81o; London layer. 3-crown,
whole boxe of 20 pound, $255 2
crown, $2.10.
Canned Salmon Columbia River, 1
lb. tall. $2.00; 2-lb. tall, $2.05) fancy.
Mb. flat. $2.10; 1-lb. flats, $1.30;
fancy, 1-lb. oval, $2.85; Alak tall,
pink, 05c; red, $1.35) nominal, 2, tall,
$2.25.
Salt Bale of 78-2, bate, $2.28; ble
of CO-$2.25; bale of 40-4. ball,
$2.25; bale of 15-10, bale, $2.28; bag,
50. fine, ton, $17.50; bag, 50c; genuine
Liverpool, $20; bags, 50n, ground, (13;
100, ton, $12.50; R. S. V. P. 20 B-lb.
carton, $2.25) R. 8. V. V.i 3-lb. carton.
$1.75; Liverpool lump, per ton, $20.50.
lArd Kottle-romlored, tlorcea, 11!
tuba, 12c; 80s, 12e; tOt, 121; 10a,
120) 6. t'-'So. Stan.lard purei Tierce,
lo lem; ("ti'ipnund.tlercea, 8c; leaf, 13c
Nut Wiilnuta, No. 1, toft shell, 18c;
filbert, 17ei Braxll, 20o; Pecan, 190
20c; filbert, 17o Brail l, iOcj Peoana,
23a; hickory, 8ei Virginia peanuts, 8o;
Jumbo Virginia peanuts, loci Japanese
peanuts, 7li chestnuts, Italian 10c, Ohio
25ai oocoanut. down, SIXJOOoj pins
nut, 17v
Spice Cloves, 10o lb. t chilli, 13e
par pound.
Vegetables,
Cabbage-75c($$l cwt. cauliflower. 78
(Pf! dot.; celery, 85ctl do. pariley,
liBj hot house lettuce, $1.00$
liS box) heads, 88 cents down)
plnsch, box. 125; Brussels sprouts, 8o;
artichoke, 00offl"$l. 18 dos.f okra, 85e
lb,) tomatoes, 1.26(2.00 eratei peppers.
8j&14o lb ) pinnpkln. 125 crate;
bn, green and wax, 15c lb.; egg-plant,
15e lb. beet, (1 per owt. turnip, 75c
Aft per ewt. i carrots, 60cl per ewt.
Phi, lOe lb.
weeti, 2l3o per pound.
Hops, Wool, Hides, etc
nope 1007 crop, 47o pound.
Feathers leo, white, S640o;
geeae, rray or mixed, 26$30c; duck,
white, 18(9)2001 duck, mixed, 1215c
Wool Valley, 1820c; Eaitera Ore
iron, 12 W 18c, to shrinkage.
CMcara SagraJa (cblttim berk)-!!
To per pound.
Beeswax Oood, clean and pure, 22 1
per pound.
Oregon Oraperoot Per 100 lbH
$7.
Tallow Prime, 5c No. Z and grease,
par pound.
DoniMtlo Fruits Apples, fancy, 11.50
fi;f2 box) good, 75oft.$1.25 box; peara,
50cfl.60 box) eranberriet, $8(11 per
barrel.
Tropical Frfut Lemon, $3.605.00
box; orange, new navel, $2i32.76
box; grapefruit, $4.25 box; banana, 6c
lb.; crated, 6o lb.; pogegrtnaU, $2
crate; tangerine, $2 box) pineapple,
$4($5 doxen.
Dried Fruit Appliea, 0(10e per lb.;
tpllcot. 16($lDci peach e. lllJo;
pear. Hi(fl4c) Italian prune, 2t8c;
California) fig, white, la ack. 60c
per lb; black. 4i5c; brick, 75c2.25
per box; Smyrna, 18120e per lb;
date, I'enlan, ei7e per lb.
Produce
Butter Country creamery, 30 (S; 35c;
rlty creamery, 3f37!c; stort, lB20e;
butter fat, 3330c
Egg Ranch, candled, 30 (3 32c
Che Young America, 18c; Oregon
full eream. flats, 17c
Honey Dary, 10llc; amber, 12
13c; fancy white. 1415c.
Poultry-Old rooiter. BQlOo lb) hen,
1314o lb) drawed tock, 23o higher
than live) duck, 1415e lb; turkey,
live. lfl17c tbt dreeaed. 1820e D)
geene, live, 8 10c lb) pigeon, old. 81.00
per dozen; quau, 2$a per uon.
Coltectir In Nw Hampthir.
A New II nhlre man tell of a
tght flstcd i an of alTalr in a town of
fat elate wl i until recently had never
been obcrv.-i to take nil Interest In
church tiiniur. Suddculy, however,
be became a irgulnr attendant at di
vine service, greatly to the Btonlh
ment of li Ik fellow townnnioii.
"What do you think of the case of
old KeU'lmtn?" ald one of tbo busl
no men of the place to a friend. "Ik
tstruo that be him got religion?'
"Well, hardly," replied the other.
The fact 1. It' entirely a matter of
bulncs wltb him. I am In a position
to know thnt about a year Ago ho loan
ed the nntor $.10. which the latter wa
unablo to pay. bo there remained noth
ing for Ketchum but to take It out In
pew rcnt."-St, Louie Republic.
remap.
Do Style I heur lJiUeido Is ao foi
getful ho always forgets to put gu so
ltuo la hi nuto.
GuubtiNtn-l hear be bought a uio
tor bout for bin private lake.
Do Style (abseiitmlndwllyl-Yes. Aui
1 suppose half the time now he'll for
get to put water lu the lake.-IIarper'
Weekly.
Hor Intertit.
"Why do you encourage that youm
man to e;uote poetry to you?"
"Becuuse." answered MIh Cayenue
"tho effort to rememlx'r occupies hi
mind eo completely that he can't no
Uco whether I nin paying attention o
hot"-VunhltiKton Star.
Whit 8h Becim.
Jack There goes Mrs. T'nrHons. Slv
used to be n decidedly pert girl.
Toiu-Isn't she Btlll port
Jack No. Marrlngo bcouis to bav
turned hor, and now ahu'a au cx-pert-Datrolt
Trlbup.
JUVENILE
AMBITIONS
February Official Tide Tables
Compiled by the !U. S. Government for
Astoria and Vicinity.
FEBRUARY, 1908.
High Water. A, M. P. M.
Date. h.m. ft hm. rt
Saturday 1 0:30 7.6
Saturday 1 11:60 t.8
SUNDAY 2 1:14 8.1 12:40 9.4
Monday 8 1:66 8:6 1:30 9.8
Tuesday 4 2:40 8.7 2:20 9.0
Wednesday 5 8:20 8.8 8:10 8.4
Thursday 6 4:00 8.8 4:06 7.8
Friday 7 4:40 8.7 6:06 7.2
Saturday 8 5:30 8.3 6:12 6.6
SUNDAY 6:26 8.1 7:34 6.2
Monday 10 7:20 8.0 8:58 6.2
Tuesday 11 8:24 7.8 10:10 6.4
Wednesday 12 9:24 7.8 11:08 6.8
Thursday 18 10:20 7.9 11:54 7.1
Friday 14 11:06 8.0
Saturday 16 0:80 7.4
Saturday 16 11:45 8.1
SUNDAY 1 1:02 7.7 12:24 8.1
Monday 17 1:80 7.6 1:00 8.1
Tuesday 18 1:56 8.0 1:85 8.0
Wednesday .....19 2:25 8.1 2:10 7.9
Thursday ...20 2:62 8.8 2:45 7.6
Friday 21 8:20 8.8 8:80 7.4
Saturday 22 8:65 8.2 4:18 6.9
SUNDAY .......23 4:85 8.1 6:15 6.5
Monday .,.24 5:18 8.0 6:26 (.0
Tuesday 2ft 6:14 7.6 8:00 5.8
Wedneaday 26 7:24 7.8 9:25 6.0
Thursday 27 8:87 7.9 10:84 6.6
Friday ...28 9:46 8.2 11:25 7.4
Saturday ...... .29 10: 50 8.6 .,,....,.
FEBRUARY, 1903.
Low Water. A. M. P. M.
Date. h.m. ft h.m. ft
Saturday 1 6:05 8.2 6:50 -1.6
SUNDAY ....... 2 7:00 2.8 7:36 -1.6
Monday 3 7:60 2.3 8:18 -1.2
Tuesday 4 8:40 1.9 9:00 -0.7
Wednesday 6 9:30 1.6 9:42 0.0
Thurtday 6 10:16 1.3 10:24 0-.8
Friday 711:16 1.811:14 1.7
Saturday 8 12:15 1.8
SUNDAY 9 0:10 2.5 1:25 1.1
Monday 10 1:12 8.2 2:36 0.8
Tuesday 11 2:24 8.6 8:42 0.7
Wednesday 12 8:86 3.8 4:40 0.3
Thursday 13 4:40 8.7 5:26 0.0
Friday 14 5:35 8.6 6:05 -0.2
Saturday 15 6:20 8.8 6:42 -0.2
SUNDAY 16 6:66 8.1 7:14-0.1
Monday... 17 7:30 2.8 7:40 0.1
Tuesday 18 8:00 2.6 8:06 0.4
Wednesday ,.,..16 8:80 2.1 8:80 0.7
Thursday 20 8:65 1.8 8:58 1.2
Friday 21 9:82 1.5 9:80 1.7
Saturday 22 10:12 2.2 10:15 1.8
SUNDAY 23 11:06 1.3 10:50 2.8
Monday 24 12:05 1.1
Monday .,..24 11:44 8.4
Tuesday ,..25 1:18 0.9
Wednesday 26 0:55 8.9 2:88 0.6
Thursday .......27 2:26 4.1 8:50 0.1
Friday ........ ..2H 8:56 8.9 4:54 -0.3
Saturday ..20 6:05 3.3 5:461-0.7
Jealousies and Yearnings That
Beset the Small Boy.
HIS MISERY AND TRIUMPHS.
The Things Thst Othsr Boy Had and
He Wntd and Couldn't Qt A Fat
Msn's Memory Deeply Stirred by a
Pair of Slv ProUcter.
"The other day at a poultry market
I saw a chicken butcher wearing a
pair of tho baket sleeve protectors,
and I stood and laughed like a fool,"
said tho fat man, "First tlmo I'd seen
n pair of banket sleeve protectors for
years, aud so I jut had to laugh. Tell
you why. When I was a tike I uacd
to look with woudcr and awe upon a
fellow who wore a pair of basket
sleeve protectors, I comtldered that
fellow with a pair of tuoite things was
nil right, nil right, plus some more.
"They hi.l n kind of jaunty air
about 'cut that I couldn't and can't do
flue, but It was there, ami I revered
and revcrem-cd 'em. I made np tny
mind that If I ever grew up and got
the price, me, too, for a pair of thoso
basket alcove protectors, no matter
what sort of work I'd happen to tackle.
"Queer dh-kenses, boys, eh? 'Mem
tMr those pa-nt pencil attachments
that mnrlietmeti lined to have-may
have 'era yet- hitched to their aprons
Well, I thouKht those were pretty nifty
tiling, too. and I uned to secretly
hanker to own one of 'em. Made up
my mind that I would own ono of 'em,
too, when I got to lie a man. but some
how I uever Hcciued to want one
when I reached the shaving age.
"Guess some of my ambitions as a
hoy were pretty crnaty anyhow. 1 wa
no Jealous of the Hint boy I ever met
that could Kplt through bis teeth at a
mark and hit It that I bated him. That
kbiiio by pretty early In life got a Job
driving a delivery wagon for a grocery.
Well, pretty soon after he got that Job
ho was weuilng a pair of those patent
elastic sleeve supporters, or holders, or
whatever you'd call 'etn things wltb
n clutch at cither end that pulled the
ruff iMick from the wrist. This boy's
ulr of those things were pink elustlc.
uud how h used to Haunt 'ei before
my eycn!
"lie knew .blamed welt that those
pink elastic sleeve supporters looked
tlnur to me than any Ctur of India or
Victoria f.'roB could possibly look, nmi
he knew Inside that because I bad
to go to iw'h.iol and wasn't earning any
thing there wasn't s kkmIIjIo chance
on earth for me to get n pair like Vui
and so he Just held 'em over me and
made my lire mbcrnblp. Yet when I
got to the wage earning age I uever
seemed to care at all for n pair of pink
elastic sleeve supporters.
"Another boy that I hated had a
maroon colored cardigan Jacket. That
was before the day of sweater. This
hated lxy wore the cardigan Jacket
beneath lili regular outer coat and so
he didn't have to wear any overcoat
That, I considered, was a gorgeous
blesslug-not to have to wear an over
coat to school. I desplMed this boy for
having It on me that way. Anyhow,
his maroon colored cardigan Jacket had
a couplu of pockets lu front that he
kept full of all klmls of Junk some
times he even carried mice to school In
'em. And that made my Indignation
all the greatertho fact that he had
those two fine covered up pockets touts
cardigan jacket
"One great triumph did come to my
tike life, though, and that was the fact
that I was the first boy of my school to
own a pair of copper toed boots. Well,
I sprang the first pair, as I say, at tny
school, aud I guess I didn't break the
hearts of nil the other boys or notbln'l
Besides the copper toes, these boots
had rsd tops, with a stiver star and
crescent stamped on the red tops, and
thnt made the blow all the mora fright
ful to tho" other lads that hnd to see
me stalking around In those boots.
After awhile, though, nearly nil of the
other youngsters showed up with cop
per toed boots and thus took the wind
out of my sails.
"We uever see boys wearing peaked
caps any more notice? I don't mean
these dinky little cloth caps with peaks
to em, but regular soldiers' caps with
glased peaks. First boy that turned
up In our neighborhood with one of
those tbjQfi? on made . a aensatyon, all
right. This same Voj naa got com oi
a carpenter's pencil somewhere, and
he'd stick that carpenter pencil un
derneath his forage cap, with the
sharpened end projecting In a mighty
blase way that certainly caused ns to
regard him as some pumpkins. I wa
alwaya crazy for a carpenter' pencil
when I was a boy, but 1 never got
hold of ono-uover did bar much
luck when I was a boy anyhow. My
folks were too blamed respectable.
"Aa a matter of fact-you can bellevi
It or not but I'm telling yon tho truth
they wouldn't let me at the age o;
ten apply for the job of brakeman on
a passenger train. That, I thought,
waa the finest Job In the world brake
man on a passenger tratn-Just awing
lug a red lantern all the time, and
wearing a peaked cap mostly on the
left. car, and the peak pushed back so
aa to show an oiled bang plastered
down, end sitting on a wood box lo
the smoker talking to fellers, and car
rying a pair of red flags around every
where, and at! that. But the main ap
peal of the brnkeman'a Job wa the
pair of red lanterns.
"Oh, well, that pair of basket sleeve
protectors that I saw at the poultry
market the other day certainly car
Hcd me back a long way, and I wn
till laughing like a fool when I stroll
ed1 away."-t'harleston News and Con
rler. '
To an Unfound Treaaura.
You aik ma why 1 love her.
Bhe's no beauty. I'll admit
And mot girl are far above her
In the realm of enM and wit
Her temper rather-funny.
And her sweetneu all to learn.
And cite hasn't any money
(Or economy) to burn.
ihe' no itylc. no education.
No accomplishments, nor could
Ihe aspire to social station
Folks don't even call her good."
But she has one crornfnit glory
That for all things cmr.pnatea
You wl'l doubtless douftl my story,
Sut-eb always kep bar date.
Judsa.
The Stat Theatre
FRITZ ft HUTCHINS, Manager.
Vreek Commencing Monday, Feb, 1
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE.
PRIOR AND NORRIS
Comedy Sketch Team
ARTHUR COLLINS
Monologist
ELECTRIC SISTERS
Dancing Soubrettes
MOVING PICTURES
Illustrated Songs
Change Thursday Evenings
PRICES 10c AND 20c
Week of February 10
DONALD BELL STOCK CO.
UtsHalj
A 1
.0 SPICES, o
CGFFEE,TEA.
BAinriG POWDER,
FLAVOIrJOEXTRACTS
Afcwluft Purity, finest Flavor,
CLOSSET&DEVERS
PORTLAND OREGON!.
V
TEACHER'S EXAMINATIONS.
Notice is hereby given that the County Superintendent of Clatsop
County will hold the regular examination of applicants for state and county
papers at the Court House, as follow:
FOR STATE PAPERS
Commencing Wednesday, February 12, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing
until Saturday, February 15, at 4 p. m.
Wednesday Penmanship, history, spelling, physical geography, read
ing, psychology. ... ' ,,
Thursday Written arithmetic, thory of teaching, grammar, bookkeep
ing, physics, civil government
Friday Physiology, geography, composition, algebra, English litera
ture. Saturday Botany, plane geometry, general history, school law.
FOR COUNTY PAPERS
Commencing Wednesday, February 12, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continu
ing until Friday, February 14, at 4 o'clock p. m.
. Wednesday Penmanship, history, orthography, reading, physical geo
graphy. .
Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, physi
ology., i
Friday Geography, school law, civil government, English literature.
EMMA C WARREN,
County Superintendent
Astoria, February 1, 1908. , 2-2-10t
Fisher Brothers Company
80LE AGENTS
Barbour and Finlaytoq Salmon Twins and Netting
McCormick Harvesting Machine
Oliver Chilled Plough
Malthoid Roofing
Thorplet Cream Separator
Raecolith Flooring Storrett't Tools
Hardware, Groceries, Ship
Chandlery
Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar,
Ash Oar, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brass
Good, Paints, Oil and Glass
' Fishermen's Pore Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Seine Web
We WotitiYowr Trade
FISHER BROS.
BOND STREET
iM Louvre Concert Hall
? FIRST CLASS LIQUORS
AND CIGARS
prrrisKvraTH . ato astob streets.
-, "
Rooms in Connection. Vic Lindbeck, Prop.
WHEN YOU WANT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT
' Write us, we're here for that purpose
Anything in the electiical Business.Bell's House Phones
Inside wiring and Fix tut es installed and kept in repair.
We will be glad to quote you prices."
OUR PRICES WILL DO THE REST
The Work We Do
STEEL & EWART
1- -
. j. j. j.
Wr FeBV
426 Bond Street.
Phone Main 3881
j -s-yjwp T--.''.-rWt!'p-w
mi
TRANSPORTATION.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EMPRESS" Line of the Atiartv
LESS THAN FOUR DAYS AT SEA
During the summer season, the
Empresses sail from Quebec to Liver
pool; fast and luxurious. Nine hun
dred miles in sheltered waters of the
St Lawrence River and Gulf. Short
ocean trip. Use this route and avoid
sea sickness.
Summer sailing lists and rates now
ready.
Apply to any Ticket Agent, or
James Finlayson, Agent, Astoria, Or.
TRANSPORTATION.
U 'V Line
PASSENGERS FREIGHT
Steamer - Lurline
Night Boat for Portland and
Way Landings.
Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday
at 7 p. m.
Leaves Portland Daily except Sunday
at 7 a. m.
Quick Service Excellent Meal
Good Berths i
Landing Astoria Flavel Wharf.
Landing Portland Foot Taylor St
G. B. BLESSING, Agent ;
Phone Main 2761.
TRANSPORTATION.
TIMES CAR
Astoria & Columbia River R. R. Co
Effective, Monday, September 9, 1907 1 "fific Time.
.m
1
I
a
0
8.15
8.&I
8.48
.m
8.40
8.48
8.M
M I I I I Mile
a.m.
3
.S
55
8
M
.15
a.u
p.iu
6.60
6 10
Ml
6 10
6.85
6. at
.29
39
aad n.4.5
0.18 10 18
8.4.V10 IS
.30,10 SO
a.m. a. in,
0.401
7 11
i;x
p.m.
p.m
v.uu
7
7.38
7.(
8.0S
8 18
8.84
8.52
0.40
a.m.
8.00
9. SO
8.H&
97
10.06
ID 15
lb.Sti
10 01
11 45
ill. 45
U.Oul
0.
39.4
45.8
65.9
59.3
62.8
71.2
78.7
99.8
90.8
106.7
105.7
108.6
109.
112.051
14.81
12.40
P-m.
105.7
115.7
118.1
119.1
Ar.
.Arr
tv.
PORTLANDt
Lv OOBLEf
KA1 MeKi
AYO K
. Ol'INCY
-. CLATSKaMK Jt'KCTIONf..
.WEOTRKT......
CLIFTON
....ASTOklAt. JL
... ASIORl v Ar
.WARRENTON Lv
WarTuTonT
. HAMMOND ..,
.FT. HTKVKS3 .,
FT, STEVE x'8 ..
. HAMMOND...
WARRKNTON ...
Ar ..
Lv. ..
Al...
Ar
....Lv
....Ar
Ar
Lv
LV WAKRKNIOS Ar
GKARHART
SBASIDtt ...
At. HOLLAD Y Lv
Mile 21 j -28 j 25 W
... P-m- P-m-.m. ji
119.1 12.1510.0U K
79.7 10.551 S.40 j3 k
7S.S 10.4Oj 8.251 B 1
03.2 10.15 7.591 6
59.8 10.05 7.60 3? K
68.8 9.52 7.4(4 fie,
47.9 9.81 7.19 S
40.4 .l5J 7.04) S 9
19.8 8.20 t.ld W a
19.8 8.15 ft. toj J.45I1.0
18.4 7.5&I S.SSj 2.2310.4
7.641.... I 2.ifflM.Si
7.45 .... 1 .UIO.
7.4-a 9.0O1O.B
17.8 T.41 .....Bi.iB.OI
18 7.88 .... 2 2lfl.l.
18 4 7.28.... ha.lOllOB
18.4 7.271 .85Tl."2ino7
8.4 57 6.0S 10.83 I.
1.0 8..&0 5.00 10.45 .4
0.0 45 4.55 10.85 8.M
B.m.p.m. a.m. s.ss.
No. 26 and 28 run from Ator)a to Clatsop Beaoh via Ft. Stevens. No. M
runs from Portland to Astoria and Clatsop Beach direct. No. 24 runs fro
Portland to Attoria only. No. so run trom Attorta to Clatsop Beach direct.
No. 21, 25 and 29 run via Ft. Stevens. No. 23 runs from Clatton Baaeh t
Astoria and Portland direct Additiona train will be run from Astoria to ft
Steven and return on Sunday, leaving Astoria 11:30 a, m., anrir Ft Stevrat
12:20 p. m. Returning leave rt Htaven 2:U0 p. m., arrive Astoria t:45 a. m.
CONNECTIONS At Portland, with all trans-continental lines. At Gobi,
with Nortnern Paciflo Railway Co. At Attoria with steamer for San Franoiset
and Tillamook and Hwaco Railway ft Navigation Co.'s boat and railway.
Through tickets told to and from all points in the East and Europe. IV
further particular apply to, R. H. JENKINS,
.. ... -n7r.?Xt Gen. Ft. 4 PaaB,rr. Agt,