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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1893)
THE DAILY A8T0K1AN, ASTQIUA,, .WEDNESDAY' - MORNING, FEBRUARY 15. 1803. Sanation Army Fail to Convict. JiiBtioe Cleveland's court wag crowded to overflowing yc eterday, when the case of tbe Stale of Oregon vs. Henry Loomis, charged with disturbing a meeting of tbe Salvation Army on Friday nilit, caruo op for trial. Prosecuting Attorney C. J. Curtig appeared for the stato, and the accused was repre sented by his brother, whose ordinary avo cation is typesetting for the Herald. A jury, composed of C. M. Ccller. Edwin Drew, Joe Peckwood, Theodore Braoker, W. B. Boss and IT. E. Baatow, wbb sworn in and tbe case commenced. The first witness was Peter Mattson, clad in till tbe glory of a blood- and-firo raiment. Ho detailed in glowing terms how, on robruary luth, he was listen ing to the heart-stirring strains ot a banjo solo by his superior olEcer and c&ptuiu, when he was aroused from his rtvei ic by a souffle , at the door. His warlike spirit was aroused and he Imstened to the scene of tbe combat, where ho saw Comrade Hutching. tbo door keeper, being rolled around on the floor by the defendant. By the united efforts (it the Witness and several other comrades the in truder was expelled and peace restored. Comrade David Chisholm then testified to ' being disturbed in his devotions by the shouts of men and boys and the bumpins of . heads upon the ' floor. Hastening to the siot, he helped Comrado Hiitlson to dear the hull. He was very ranch upset and tbe meeting was terribly disturbed. Ilev. It. B. Dilworth was then sworn He testified that he wag minister of tho Vresby terinn church in this city, and on Friday evening, tho 10th ins!., was at the meeting of the Salvation Army at their barracks on . First btreet. He beard a scuffle, and tun ing round, saw a young man come into tbe room. Saw some pushing, and some one went down ; he could not see who. Some body went from the platform and the row was quelled. It was a religious meeting, and the exercises were disturbed by the oc currence. - . The doorkeeper, Hutching, then gave his experience.' He had received open orders from h)g captain to keep out all kids, and when the defendant came up with a kid be hind him, he refused to let tli9 kid in. At this the defendant pushed him on one side and told the kid to go in and he would go with him. Then came a scuffle. He didu't know who struck the first blow, but be got one in the eye and the defenduut was yank ina him around by his lug. 8kter Ida Stevens was next heard fronr. She wag on the platform listening to a solo by the captain, when she heard a scuffle at tb door and saw said Loomis wrestling with the doorkeeper. Loomis wns on top, and Comrade Chisholm was ordered to throw said Loomis out, which he did, and peace was restored. For tho defense, Henry Loomis stated that he went to the army barracks, and as taking a boy in when the doorkeeper refused to let him pass. He did not d'sturb the meeting. Didn't know whether the door keeper did or not. Master Bert Hibbs. the ' guileless youth who was the oause of the rumpus, man went on the stand, and b meekly as his cheek would let him, related that he wus going into the army under tbe wing of Mr. Loomis, when the doorkeeper refused to lot bim in. Said that Loomis had mado him promise to behave, and if he didn't behave he would make him. He did did not see any striking, and was not told to go out. but admitted on cross-examination that the doorkeeper objected to their going in. Counsel for the defonse thon mnde a mo tion to quash the proceedings on the ground that the oomplaint was sworn out by order of tho captain of the army and not of the free will of the complaining witness. The motion whs disallowed, The jury, after twenty minutes' delibera tion, brought in a verdiot of not guilty. The prisoner was released. the scope ot the Episcopal field of labor. No doubt It will soon become a general favorite. . . That Trlniisnlpr Hjction..-- The street-committee hod a conference with Carney Gallagher yesterday relative to purchasing his piece of land at the Intersection of Hemlock - street and Adair's claim line. His price Is $500 and a new bulkhead. - As It entails the mov ing of his houao It seems reasonable. At any rate he could not bo budged. Final action was deferred owing to Councilman Langworthy not being present. Shanahui Bros, have always sold dry. gooaa, niney gooas, notions, - etc., its pet cent cheaper than any other house. Money Lnnrtlni Sharks. The Astoiian is In receipt 'ot the fol lowing communication: "The temporary scarcity of money has brought to light several conscientiously scamps having a little coin to. loan for which they want to charge borrowers 19 per cent. Interest and 26 per cent, bonus for six months. This is worse than high way robbery.- A man who will take ad vantage of another's necessities In such a manner as .this is no better than a thief. -Bitter complaints have- lately been made by Nehaletn farmers. Tours, X."- - ' Shanohnn Bros.- are selling dry 25 per cent cheaper than any other in Astoria. - - - .-. roods iiouae ' Pre-emption Claims. . Oswald C. Hansen and George Ralston proved up on their pre-emption claims at the oounty clerk's office yesterday. Meeting of Creditors- . A meeting of the creditors of the firm of Parker & Hanson will be held tomor row. It Is considered very probable that the firm will be allowed to resume busi ness again. Tea-hers' Examinations. At the recent teachers examinations held at the high school Miss Dollle liv ings and Mr. Will Levlngs were the suc cessful candidates, both taking third grade county certificates, ' Exchanging to Fort Canity- Captain J. R. Brlnckle and family ar rived .in the city yesterday. Captain Brlnckle goes to Fort Canby to relieve Captain Morris, who has been transferred to the Presidio, San FrancisOQ. County Court Doings. At a meeting of the county court yes terday morning very little work of Import ance was done. It was decided that the boundaries of the road distlricta should remain the same as -formerly. The court adjourned till Monday next. To Attend the Medical Congress. Dr. Jay Tuttle yesterday received from Clarence B. Young, assistant secretary of tho World s Congresses of 1S83, at Chicago, an Invitation to attend the meet ing of the medical congress at the World's Fair on the 29th of May. It Is probablj that Dr. Tuttle will accept the Invitation, fcandinavlai Le.tnr. At 7 o'clock this evening the Scandinav ian of this city will be abl to enjoy a genuine treat. The Itev. A. O. Dolven, the well-known minister of the Norweg ian Evangelical church of Portland, will nreach at the L X. L. cannery, Hemlock street, tTppertown. His reputation as l speaker stands very high,. - '"The Parlfh Guide." The 'Astorian haa pleasure In acknowt edging the reeeipt of "The Pariah Guide." a neat little quarterly magaxine edited by the rector of Grace church, of this city. Rev. W. 8. Short It Is full of good things, and contains a complete list of the organizations, services, officers, and branches of the church, as well as some excellent advice on many subjects within Jully Valentine Party.- - - - : A very , Jolly party of young people as sembled at the home of Miss Lucy. Day last night. The occasion was a, Valen tine party, and the youthful crown made things fairly spin' with merriment till a late hour. -Among those present were Totsle Barth, Mnry Gray, Laura Gray, Adele Sovey, Madge Sovey, Annie and Mattio ShIVely, George and Willie Gratke, Jamie Taylor, -Jay Tuttle, Charlie and Willie Orty,' .George RaJtJton, George Cherry, Frank Woodfleld, Cecil Sovey. Easter Welch, Harry Gray, Burr Osburn, and J. Osburn. ' The hostess was assisted in entertaining her guests by Miss Rees and Miss Sovey. Shanahan Bros, buy for cash and sell ror caafi. no uaa accounts) they, can thus sell 23 per cent cheaper 'than other nouses. -V ' Good1 Bye to the M iwhan. The big ship Mowhan crossed out yes terday morning, carrying with her the good -Wishes of the many friends made by her genial master, Captain Patey, and the gentlemanly officers and crew. Cap tain Patey stands high In the Dale line, commanding the largest of the fleet of ships that have been built specially for this river by the Bredales, who, commer daily speaking, were the discoverers of the Columbia, and who have done more to develop Its commerce than any other single company. The ship is now for the first time fully loaded, and a splendid op portunity will now be afforded to teBt her sailing qualities. While Captain Pa tey and his offlcers have been in town they have made many friends, and their presence here in the future will be looked forward to with a good deal of pleasure. Mrs. Rev. Nissen. music teacher, has removed- to 1749 Hemlock street, Upper- town. An Old Resilient Dead. Mr. Henry Powell, one of the most re spected settlers of Clatsop county, died In his home in this city yesterday of valvular disease of the heart. He was born In Altrlngham, Cheshire, 68 years ago, and came to America in 1849, settling in Illinois. After remaining twenty-five years in that state, he came to Astoria In 1875, and has remained here ever since. Ho has been a prominent worker In church circles In Astoria, being at the time of his death an elder In the Presby terian church, with which body he has always been closely identified He leaves eight daughters and one son, four of th former being married. The married daughter are Mesdames E. A. Gerdlng, C. A. Hanson, G. F. Parker, and G. W. Heald, all of this city. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow from the Presbyterian church, and the body will be" Interred In Greenwood cemetery. E. W. Kuykendall. the undertaker, eni- balmer and funeral director, haa his par lors in the Welch block, No. 718, Water Btreet. Call up telephone No. 7. . The Masquerade Ball. Last night Fisher's hall was the scene of a very merry gathering, and seldom, If ever, has Astoria witnessed such a suc cessful affair of like character. The 'oc casion wag the annual ball of Teutonla Lodge, 'of the Sons of Hermann and the eommtttee who had In charge the details of the entertainment were jubilant when they saw what a success it had turnei out. The characters were Immense. Un cle Sam danced merrily with the Queen of France, and jostled at every turn against a chimney sweep, a, giant or a sailor. German princes, fishwives, con- victs, newspaper boys, mermaids and tennis girls were all represented. An excellent band and over twenty dances helped to while away a Jolly ho'.iduy fes tival. The following prizes were won: First prize for ladles, (old maid) Miss Belle Cleveland. Second prise for ladles, (grandmother) Mrs. M, Byrd. First prize for gentlemen, (convict) Harry Reed. Second prize for gentlemen, (mossback) A. A. Cleveland. . Hard Experience at Sea. Thj British lark lyatuna, CaPt. W". Genonz, trrlved. In yesterday afternoon in tow of tho turs Wp-llo-a and Escort No. 2. The vessel U out .185 days from London,, and has a cargo of general mer chandise consigned to J. D. Bpreckles, Sl,o i 1051 tons r-i;l.iter. and has aboard 1730 tens of freight. Captain Gonena re ports a rough passage, throughout, but very uninteresting. Whllo, oft tho Horn, Bho experienced vnry rough weather, one day being exceptionally stormy. One day the tremendous force of the wind tore off the booby hatch covering from her forehatchway, and the heavy laboring of the ship burst one of the' dock seams. This, was temporarily covered up and re paired when the ship goflnto fine weath er. She arrived off the mouth of the river a month ago and has .experienced tne wnoie or the neavy. storms of the last thirty days. . Day . in and day out the pilot; flag was hoisted' in vain. Twice oner or the' other "of the tugs was slghU ana tne nopes or an on board went up with the prospect of getting Into port. and just as many, times were the weary watchers "disappointed. "Tho tugs would not go near them, and the ehlp beat about experiencing the full force" of the heavy gales. The mlzzen stay-sail was blown away one day last week and tho rest had to be stowed to prevent their sharing a similar fate. . ; Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock the look out reported a wreck on the landward side, and- on closer inspection It was made out to h. uphonner down In the water with two masts showing? -'One mast was about bIx feet" above" the'water and the other, about, water level. There could be seen yellow - and brown colors beneath tbe waves, and on the sunken mast was collected a lot of trnshand drift, amongst it being the- roots-and branches of trees. The bearings .were, takeri'.'ahd reported as ."Tillamook Rock. bearing east north. about 10 miles distant" - Pilot M. D. Staples brought the ship In, having been taken aboard last Friday-morning. If you want some .extra - One photos. juooers is me pia.ee to get mem. Fine Clatsop County Woods One of the real estate .offices in this city has a large collection of samples of Oregon building wood,- including red and yellow fir, spruce, larch, tamarack, yel low pine, white pine, cedar, Noble fir, redwdod, and hemlock-spruce. Very little redwood Is found in the state. The good qualities of some 'of this timber are scarcely recognized. "The hemlock-spruce Is at present despised more on account of Its close relationship In name to the inferior eastern hemlock than anything else. It makes flooring nearly equal to maple, and will perhaps outlast it The floor In the courthouse Is of this wood, ana was laid thirty to thirty-five years ago, and Is still In good' condition al though subjected to heavy wear and tear as the offices are visited dally by many people. Spruce has also, beside more Im portant merits, the' quality of holding paint well. In the same office Is a piece of siding taken from Mr. John Hobson's house when he raised and altered it a year or so ago, and which, during the 27 years of service was' painted only three times, and although taken from a place exposed to the northwest storms. Is sound as a dollar and remains well painted. . A cedar shingle taken from the same house while showing considerable wear from Its quarter of a century of exposure to the elements, is still sound and service able. Tho more" our timber Is known the more valuable It becomes. WASEBOVBK HtOltAOE. IN FIRE PROOF IRON BUILDING t'ORNtS 1. Attar kud Oluey itreet. Enquire ot Fisher brother. w a art: i). CI.OTIHNU 8ALK8 AOSN I'M WANTKD for Astoria ami vicinity. Liberal commis sions paid, aud wo furnish the heat and nmst compioto outfit ever provided hv any nonse wine at once ror teun-. benn reierance". WAHAMAKlvU .t SHOWN, i'hlliiduiplila, l'a. "ftfANiGKlt 111 this city. FOR liitANCH OKKICIC IN Ei.tlruiv u.-w business enterprise 11 will dhv a reliable ixl-hlox in n S3.0U0 to 5.- (mi this year. Must li ivu ouncliMn-e In Jour business ability and furnish very bt of r-tcr eiices. a. j. uu.-tKi. room tr CKer liuuu ing, bun rrjiiciaoo, Uuilluru a. 4 GEN M OUTFIT FREE- From f20loIOO IV tvevkly rei?iilrlv earned byou1 salesmen j . u, J Box 11171 New YuU. WANTKK TWO UNFUKNISHaU for hpht houso keeping. 'Koo.iis" this ofllce. If 'l 'MS Address IUANTKD. -A BOY ABOUT li .YKA1WOLD, If Ap.lj ASTOKIAN Otllco. TO BKXT. ooMs 'UiTTaQU'TTl0lJlKhl!l,JS0' Oriiulld flour, iruod Inrik'lnii. li,unlr. ul MUST, A MUNCH XV shaped key ling. OF SIX ON A HKAKT he. finder wit be suitably luwaiurti ur r luriuug sume um una oiue. ros SALE. nOR BALK Ott KKNT.(IOOI) SALOON AND i uoute. (iikxi opixmuulty lor right parties. juiuru lib nun uuH-e. MISCHLLAAHOVN. YOUNG & LKWI3, AOENIS AND DEALERS in real estate and Onnran Plnn 1 jmlu Mil Cltv lots and acreage. Tonoriie Point nrnnnrtv. wiw Huifcjr, nil Ull W) WIUIB. 10-acre fruit aud chicken tracts cliwn tn mwn. Ciirup. - - Best thing on the market. Call at the Albatross Fish Market for fresh Bmelts daily. THE PILOT BILL Despite tho opposition of the U. P., Campbell's Pilot Bill has passed, and: once more our pilots will be en abled to make a decent living. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. A' called meeting of the Chamber1 of Commerce . will be held at ten o'clock this Wednesday morning. A full attend ance Is requested. G. WLNGATE, E. C. HOLDKN. President Secretary. Another shipment of "93 wall paper com ing on the next steamer. Remember that my stock of wall paper will be the largest and best in Oregon. B. F. ALLEN. , NOTICE! Use Zlnfandel wine intead of coffee or tea. (0 cents per gallon. Dont forget Peach and apricot brandy, also French Cognac and wine at Alex. Gilbert a. Prosperity for one class is to tho benefit of all; there's no gain ip sending money out of town, or by patrouizing concerns who brinft their old trash here and tnke our good money away from us. ' If you believe in building up your town, trade with your homo merchants who stand by you in hard time as well as when times are good. You cannot possibly do better than by trading with tbe Eeliable Clothier, Herman Wise, because his stock is first-class and his prices are very reasonable. , W W U IHUa 111 11 IVllil rT3 0? If The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Xo Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard SALARY OR COMMISSION To agents to handle the Patent Cheml cal Ink Erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel Invention of the age. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Wopks like magic. 200 to 600 per cent profit. Agents making &0 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory, and appoint sub-agents. A rare chance to make money. Write fur terms and specimens of ei-axIng. Monroe eraser Miff. Co., juutu, Ltaurosse, wis. Howell & Ward GROCERS. ROSG, HIGCIUS & T CO., J AND - GROCERS Astoria and Upper Astoria, Mug Teas and - CoiFees, Table Delicacies, Domestic aud Tropical Fruits, Vegetables, etc. r-u'i CHOWS! imttSIT . A NTY RA17P MEATS! MX XJ J. JL X U Sugar Cured Flams and Bacon, Game, Poultry, etc. Manufacturing Jeweler Firre Wa'chcs a Specialty. Solid and Piated Silver Ware. UMBUELLAS That can be tnkeu apart and . .. piicKeu in truing. 400 Third Street. Astorlv, Oregon. AUG. DMIELSON, GAr.1PLEROOr.1S Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Agent fnr the GUION Bteamshlp TJne aud tbe THING VALLA Steamship Line, direct Also, agent tor "Hveiuka Tribunen" aud Sveunks Amerlkanaren." Corner of Water aud West Nuitn Streets Astoria. Oregon. JEFF'S ;' RESTAURANT ....... -is tub- : , ' Bon Ton Ton Restaurant ia the Towa Aud the Finest on the Coast,'. ' Dinner Parties, Banquets a Special' -. Tk Flint Wises sad Liquor. ' Foard & Stoke Dealer In fll'ssware, Crnokcrv, Ship Supplies, lubaccn. Wnie.t mill Kine Wliiskli-8. Fine ;l ami Colti'O a Slk- nll . 'I ho Km. t DhpFiiy ol Fnihs in ilio City, l-'resh on Every Steiuin'r. turner oi lima ami wen tliji.tu tlieeti. FOR SALE. Trap and seinlns ground in good Locality, also trap' gear. tor further particulars Inquire' at P. II. E. Co., 1 1 6 Olncy St. J M,M. Hunter,. J. U.Mtrgors. HUNTER 'A MERGENS, 1'ropili-torsof the Portland Bu'chering Co.'s Markets In Astoni. Dealers in nil kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats - Corner Pecond anil Benton str ets. Coiner Xhlru aud went Mlnliih sireetn. 8)ilppliiR trade a Hp- c all v. ' Term CW. Fam ines, nuiei.i ami itsiaurn is suppnea. North Pacific Brewery JOHN K0PP, Proprietor. Bohemian - Lager - Beer CP. UPSKUJI, SHUT. NG and COMMISSIO.N Astoria, - 'Oregon. At.d XX 1'ortur. All o don proniit1y attended to, H.B. PARKER DEALER IS Lime, Brick, 8aml, I'lre tlrlck, Fire Clay, 0i ment, Mill Keed.OHU, rttruw llulr, yvihki irenvereu to (iruor. ASTORIA WOOD YARIDrayin' miB,f Md SxprMi Bn,in," O. & D. Pf. CAMPBELL, Pro'rs. (.-iiiocobsorii to A. K, Krajjer) Dealers In , Fir, M:inle, Alder, llemleok, 'nil, Sntiieo Lln.lw and lluv. Wood cut or uncut, order uroniiil y llllud lelenlioiie !. 47. lliiK tlire llnien. Leave unlers nt t urn i lull & Co. I cor. HeCOlK. anil Cum, or at Wood Void, ; PICKED UP. A new scow, forty feet Ions, fifteen toot beam. New anchor and line. Own er can have eame by proving property and paying expenses Henry Fik. Knappa, Or., Feb. 2-ttb, 1893. ASTORIA TRANSFER , CO. ' FRANK DAMANT, Fropr. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable, Express and delivery business. ET YOUB COAL AND HAY FROM F1UNK DaMANT. net wall Hod coal oeliverea. Call at 413 Third street. Ttlenuoue 12. aVoo. I. JXm C3 2M OO. Rtcamcr llwaco a leaves Astoria dnllr at 70 a. m. for Jlwaco calluii at T:umy fulnt, and ro..necilnE itli rallrua.1 ruimiiiK norih at 10 a. in, and with boats n iHmlwtrlajif.ir (ulh Bend, (anhlne, Nrth rv Anu Olhi'r poii'U U roUKh to Uwmff Hmrm hoi. He turn I' g eouuens at l.wann with t earners for Antoraaud Nlgbt Haaia for Partland. JOHN K. tiUCLTER. h. A. LOOM18 m-i-retary. rienlueut, R, V. Elliir.lt T, Siipeilutendout. PORTLAND AWO ASTORH. Steamer Telephone. Leave Astoria Every evening except Sunday .1 1 n. m. Anivesat Astoria Every day except Bundaj at 2 p.m. Leaves Portland Evprr nay except fiunday at 7 a. m. C. W. KIOSK, ixent, Asluha. - t . Hiki.IY, Jicnt-ral Agvnt, Portland, tr. 0UJ&13IA TRANSFER CO., AV1LLIAM WILOX, Vrop. FEED - AND SALE - STABLE General Expreas and Dfillv-nry Uiisltiesw. Offlco 110 Olmiy atrnet. Htiilih-s foot of Ksl Kluthal, Astoria. Tclepliuno o. 41. 800T3 AND SHOES The LarRC.it Htock. Best Quality and Lowest Frlceaat the Sign ot The Qoldeu Blioe. CARNAHAN &) CO Successors to I. W. Ciwe, Importer and Wholesale aud Kutuil dealer iu GENERAL -MERCHANDISE Cor. Second and Cass Street, ASTORIA, OREGON FISHER BROTHERS SHIP CHAMBERS. - Heavy and M HARDWAKB . Ctr.y in rick Wagons and Vehicles, farm Mavhluery, Paints, !ll, Varnishes. Loggers' Hnppllcs, Kslibank'a Hcalcs, Doors aud Wim-ows. provisiows, KLOUR aud MILL FEED. ASTOfilA, - 0KEGON. j". 33. 'xnr'E'jxsrn Dealer In Hardware 2nd Zh? Chandisry, PureMl, Bright Varnish, Blnacle Oil. Cot ton Canvas, Hemp Sail Twma. I.ar1 Oil, Wrought Iron Hpikes, Galvanlztcd Cut Nails . Grooorloo, into. Agricultural Implements, Hswlng Ma uiHchluesi J'atma and Oil. Safes, Fireproof. celcbrntpd Alpine Hufes kept In aloek st the 47'-!, Third St., IU1 Utta OtUoe. War ranted a good as Ue.twHt. Terms very easy W. 0. CAHritLL, Ageut, Do You Know Tide Table far Antoria. FKBRTJABY. (4 0 Hllill WATKIt. 4. M. hTmrift." 1 tl 7 Hi P. M. hTni.'in 8 01 ill lAiV WATKH 2 17 m au 1 ; mi x in iW H 6 4 (Hi M N 4i 4 51 ft 12 II Si 5 M .1 511 H t 7 01 0 4 7 h g St 7 ! 7 711 9 hi 8 84 7 0; 10 m 9 81 7 fi II 4i M.l:iiilo 8 (M . . 0 SI 7 1 11 Phi 0 Ml 7 S, lilt W t 28 ,7 U 4I 1 .VI ;h 1, K. 11' . 1 T. II1 W 1 . T. M K. 17 H. ln H. 1: M. aii I. A r. F. 24' . 2.V! M 2., T 27' 10 II 8 H . a; W 11 2 fll S 01 3 Ml 4 ia 4 48 ft 4K 48 7 .'.8 04 1 iU !8 4 2 ih m ii a mi 4 01 Hi 8 5 .VI 7 la A. M. hTm.j ft. I 7 III ii 71 8 ll,i 8 Oil 2 5' 8 6 I 8 M 12 2! 8 8i I 41 !2 0 7 1MI0 2I I ll: B ft 11 II 1 II ! a ig oup i i r 2 0 11 1 13 248 4 111 ! 02 0:tl 7 IH 7 l 8 211 (III 10 lli 11 -10 ft 4 5 tl, ft 8 if, Si 8 2 18 21 IH 4: 'tl I r. a 411 ,5 II I 0 21 10 Ol III 0 1 S 8 51 H 7' 8 5 8 7. ,tr! ! I U 3 8, :i 0 2 4 1 8 1 4 I II II 8: It l 11 M ii ,ji 8 21 7 2j! 1 1M II HI r. n, li. iii. ft. 7 4'J 1 ft 8 Jti 9 01 :il 10 !N 10 4S 11 27, 1 o.; 2 11 8 10 1 0 0 8 0 ft 1 2 2 0 2 8 I 8 I 4 0 9 That the 4 hi 0 4 i W 0 0 5 41 0 ft II !! 0 8 it VII 0 8 8 (lli 8 :ik a Hi 10 . 3 U I 4 4 I 4 II ;i 11. 1 .1 ;i 0 7 04 0 1 0 8 1 ft 1 ! 3 0 12 full 0 ft 2 I'll 0 2 3 21 0 2 4 2.i 0 7 5 2I( 1 0 0 0 . 1 I The hii;ht U reckoned frnm the level of av erage linr low ftalciiilud plane Ull Which tl ! oundiiiga are giveu on the Cutwt aud Oeoduiii: urvejr ttiaiu. Weekly Astorian Goes Everywhere? Advertisers, Do you see Your chance?