THE DAILY ASTOELAJN, ASTOKIA, SUNDAY MORNING APBIL 23 18i)3.
ABOUT TnE CITY.
Sheriff Smith will begin the prepared
tlon of the delinquent county tax roll
today.
Mr. Timmons will look after the In
terests of the "Royal Chinook at the
World's Fair.
A good view of the harbor can be
had on a finfe day from the Third street
extension. Try It.
Only one deed was filed yesurday,
that of John Fox to C. Carlson, lot 6
In block 97, Adair's Astoria. :
The tin from the British Army Is be
ing weighed at the bonded warehouse,
and will be finished Monday. :
There were no marriage licenses is
sued yesterday, gambling of all kinds
being prohibited by city ordinance. :
The funeral of Andrew Farland took
place yesterday at 10 o'clock. The In
terment was at Greenwood cemetery.'
Thirty-nine tons of fresh salmon were
shipped from Portland on Friday by -the
worth presided, by request, In the ab
sence of President Crawford. Tin
TH6Infrwasopened with prayer. The
program, . which was well rendered
was as follows: Piano solo. Miss Mln
nle Shlvely; recitation, Maud Belcher
recitation. "The Captain," Kate Con
nor; recitation, Florence Roes; song,
"My Sweetheart in the Moon," Willie
and George Gratke", (accompanied by
John' Gratke), who were recalled und
responded with a humorous medley;
address, C. M. Huxford; remarks, i'tev.
ft, ; B. Dll worth; the committee on pro
gram for next meeting was appointed
as follows: Miss Mary Fannon, Miss
Minnie Shlvely! and BenJ. Strobel. One
person signed the pledge. Miss Frankle
Holden was pianist'
An Instance of
i -
Man's Inhumanity.
The statement of Jens Nielson, the
fisherman of whose narrow escape from
"owners of the cold storage warehouse drowning mention was made In these
in that city. i columns yesterday, has been received.
Nellson, who Is in the employ of George
& Barker, is a steady, industrious man
who has been engaged in fishing for
several years, but until his experience
of Thursday morning he had no con-
It appears that It will cost $100 for
the round trip from the coast to Chi
catto. during the World's Fair. The
single trip will be JCO.
A petition signed by some members ceptlon of man's base Inhumanity to
of the Salvation Army, has been pre-1 man.' The following is his account of
sented to Justice Cleveland. It asks his escape from a watery grave, to
for the release of Loomis. gether with some Incidents of thj af-
Debrls washed down on several of the faIr whlcn cast a seriou9 reflection on
streets by the iwent rains, was removed l,!e coura,f. manliness and humanity
yesterday by a force of men under the
direction of th5 superintendent of
streets.
Crinoline appears to be expanding
gradually In the East. The West does
not take to It kindly as yet. Never
theless hoops may be seen In some As
torla stores.
If you want some extra tine photos,
uooers is tne place to get tnem.
A fishing boat recently stolen from
' Klnnvy's cannery was recovered yester
day by George Johnson, who found 'It
at Tongue point. Five salmon and a
net were missing.
Call at the Albatross Fish Market for
fresh salmon daily.
Mrs. Annie Thomson has gone to San
Francisco to undergo the uellcate sur
gical operation or tne removal of a
tumor. Dr. Robinson, of that city, will
look after the case.
Remember the Austin House at the Sea-
Bide Is open the year around.
Who will say that the manufactories
would not thrive in Astoria? The can
factory has been doing a good
business since it began .and is now
worked to Its full capacity.
Do not be deceived with cheap pictures,
but get your work done at Crow's gallery
ana you win not regret it.
The bonded goods warehouse is do
ing good service for the cannery busi
ness this season.' Instead of paying
spot cash for the import duties on tin,
salmon packers put that material in
bond at the warehouse and take it out
only as they need It.
Falrbank's Standard Scales carried in
stock and delivered on short notice by
raner .Brothers.
of some o'f his fellow-fishermen
"On tin? morning of the 20th Inst,
between 8 and 9 o'clock, I left Hungry
Harbor, or Megler's station, where I
hod been lying from 11 o'clock a m
on the 19th, together with many other
boats, som'j of which were there when
I arrived, and others of which arrived
afterward on account of bad weather,
About the time above mentioned, all
of us concluded to leavvi for home In
company, so that each might give the
other assistance In case of accident,
lifted the anchor and pulled out as far
as the point so as to mate sail, but
before the boat had got under way
squall struck her and the boom took
the water, first filling her and then
turning her bottom up. We (the boat
pulter and myself) managed to climb
on top, and then saw two boats, one
about fifty and the other about one
hundred yards away.' I thought ther
was hope of being picked up, as the
boats tacked toward us.. We shouted
for them to come; but no, they did not
On the contrary the both of th'am
hauled off and left. Left to our fate.
I took out my watch to see th'j time
and state o'f the tide. It was then
8:20, and we were drifting down tdwar
McGowan's, being away out In the
channel. I stood up and waved my
hat, hoping to attract attention, as that
was the last show we had for our lives.
As good luck would have It, McGow
an's men were balling out their boats,
and they happened to see us. All of
their boats having tfcen filled by the
heavy seas, a trap skiff was secured
and four men, Christ Kauge, Louis Hoi
sten, Robert Peterson and Patterl Hol-
sten, managed to lvach us and take us
safely to shore. We landed behind
Scarborough Hill, and were taken up
to Mr. Finnlne's about 10 o'clock, where
Tribute to a
WAXTKn.
UKNT3-IK YOU VV18H TO MAKK -i0 A
r celebrated
TEN KVCK
A
C viti'k, Mollclt orders tor our celebrated
IMaKIa I it A Crayoi.s, 1'iistels und Btecl Points,
I 1 UMIU L.II V7i rOBTRAIT t.O., Cblcagu. Ill
rpKAVKUNf HALK3MKN, GENERAL
X agentt and ranvHHNKis, looking for lame
sauiiwi. Die roni ium una or enormous nroi ut
Mrs. Mary Ann Adair, widow of the J"'UB n article of rare merit and protected
law uen. John Adair pf Astoria, Ore- derslgned at ont-e. We aMign larKe teirliories
gon, diV'd at the homo at hv'v rtmiirhlpr nl Protect our rtMin-noiilHllvwi. Address,
mJ w rr T, , ? " . aUKnter' FACTORY, 178 and 180 Commercial Lyun
... x. urciujicr, m ueraeiey. uai-iinaas,
1 fnrn In rn u c v. m . , . r.. I-
m J ,7 , ua "L 1M TOT, THR BOARD Of MISSIONS OK TUK
one was a little over seventy-seven IJ Reformed chinch lias authorized me, to
years of age. Mrs Adair who wm imrenase a lot hi suitable loeauou lit me ouy
k vc . Aaair, wno was uf Aatorla, for the erection of a building be
oorn Mary Ann Dickinson, was the used for school and church purposes. Owners ef
irrand-dainrhrw f rv.i this kind of property would dowel! to see me
.w T . . VH """ at once, or write, stating location and price,
took the part of the colonfes in their J. O. 8CUMID.
struggle against the British rrown in IhA
w- owiui.iua. Aim uuuer wiv
......w.uu ut waanington ne was Aqv Aaa WILL BUY 1,000 ACRES OF
stationed with the garrison at the Falls r4U.UUv timber tannin and crazing,
of the Ohio, ulnr Vn . Ti,.m .".. .KP'en,a 'pc"n wrwocic raising ou
, .. vuum.ic, urays niver waiiKiaaiiin eouniy, wasuuiK.oii
Kentucky. Elizabeth Hllintr hla Lies on toth sides of river. 3 miles from steam-
daughter, married Samuel Dickinson. SSSt&'ZSS
wnoasTarv AnrDTL8, f Ada,r' pHEAPAyEW CHOICE LOT3 IN ADAIR'S
who as Mary Ann Dickinson, was mar- j Astorla-Earr terms. e Frank Snlltlettt-
nea to John Adair January 2nd 1834. t0fny at 'w "3 oaas Btreet.
Her husband, John Adair, was son of
ioar.
Gen. John Adair, Govenor of Kentucky, -
and United States senator from lOOfl J'AiIIOMS .NET; to HECHES DEEP;
...... ....... . . AiiCJ 170 fathoms new. balance old. Lost
mai siaxe. tie too, Had served the col- Wrduwdav mornlne off I'nnvnii Point. Flnrti.
onies in tnelr seven years struairle aiu. a. r. r, uui n, or at nun
,. r- , . . ... : thoro's caimery. H.A.SIMON.
"6"i urmi villain, ana also in isi
against the British and Indians, rising
to a hi eh rank and command I
BOOMS TO SiCXT.
Thn Dhlt (1,1. .it liwrno in A UW1I iXICAllOM fUK
jv.v t iiuuu.;, wuu ner 1 1 nouseaeeo nir. no. ZZ3 Main mrext
nusuand and
'California,"
P Vl 1 H T-OT1 nfflma' tn . V. n
1 1 "iv v u ii icixica ni'ViTia
urai jL newiy pauerea. Jtiouerace rem. Wl xuinl
which was the
American steamship that ever entered mwt
the "Golden Gate." They afterwards ATICELY FURNISHED rooms hy day
w'int, early In 1849, to Astoria, Oregon. w,ekJ ffiS",J,Jer", ve,y reasonable at
' 1 h ii.- n.witn,J .1.. 1 a . . I - - - - -
- whuiiucu iiiiuugnout me to re
side there, and were closely Identified '' MiavuLLAXEOVH.
with
the
One of the boats belonging to the
Columbia River Packing Company, was Sft dry clothes, and afterward, as
picked up yesterday morning near
Point Ellis. All equipments wei'i in
tact, and the occupants were evidently
dumped out when they weiti in the act
of hoisting sail. The occupants of the
boat were brothers named Marcllla.
Nothing has since tteen heard of them.
Wing Lee has just received a full line
of Japanese curiosities and fancy goods.
Will sell at cost. 529 Third street. '
The myBtery which surrounds the
proposed entertainment of the Ladles'
Auxiliary of the T. M. C. A., was deep
ened yesterday with the publication of
some lines of poetry In which vague
hints were made of the nature of the
coming affair. It la well settled that
spooks probably the shades of some of
the poets will play an Important part.
Herman Wise' entire stock at cost.
No reserve; It must all be Bold. By
order or Morris wise, mortgagee.
There will be an entertainment on
Friday evening, April 28, at the rooms
6t the Astoria Public Library. Among
the attractions offered are a sale of
fancy articles, candy, flowers, tea, and
light refreshments. It Is hoped that
there will be a generous response on
the part of the public, as the library
and free reading rooms are worthy of
all the assistance that can be given.
-This institution, as well as the various
business Interests of the city, feels the
stress of "dull times," but the lady
board of managers are determined that
they will make every effort to keep up
the public interest in the library.
Cudahy's Rex Beef Extract served at
Foard & Stokes', for a few days. Fifty
xjnts a bottle, makes SO cups. One cent
per cup.
soon as we were warmed and able to
walk, went to McGowan's, whew a
kind welcome was accorded us till we
left for home on the Queen In the even
Ing. We reached this city about 8:45
Shortly afterward, or ' about 9 o'clock,
one o George & Barker's men, Emll
Erlckson, reported having seen the boat
turning over and' the two men on thte
bottom, bt did not attempt to save
them. Another man named Jackson-
Christ Jackson, I , hear also reported
having seen us. My informant was
Mary G. Havvn, who in turn was In
formed by Fren Bang. . She asked ft 'we
had, been saved, but was Informed not,
and that as long as the boat 'could" be
seen It was drifting with a strong t;bb
tide, the men holding on to the bottom
I would like to know how such men
would feel If placed in similar clrcura-
stances." "Sitting" on the bottom 'of
boat, a heavy, sea' constantly washing
over them, almost frozen, and seeing
boats pass; tfiem without offering to
extend a helping hand. What are such
men made of, or havw they any feeling
of humanity?.. . ,-' t . .
"I wish to extend my hearty thanks
to those' heroes to whose courage we
are Indebted for our lives, and also
those of whose hospitable kindness we
wer the recipients." - , . .- ;
Nellson's boat and net were found in
a fish , trap, arid is now on Chinook
Beach.' The boat tore some twenty odd
piles out of one trap and then lodged
In the lead of another, after taking out
four of the piles. - " " '
RECEIVER'S SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed receiver, appointed by the circuit
court of the state. of Oregon, for Clat-
Yenk Dart. nni nf ttin rhinos n-. sop county, in tne suit or J. t Her
rested for smoking opium, yesterday defendant, will on Tuesday. May 2d,
pieaaea guiuy peiore Judge osDurn, end 1893, pursuant to an order of said court.
stated that he had contracted the nabit Pe" at Public auction to the hltfhest
thlrtv vears oa. Ah John anothpr r,t bidder, for cash, all the tools, imple-
. " z , . A. . ' . . , ments," machinery, iron, fixtures ana
the quartet, denied that he had in- 8t0ck owned by the firm of Amdt &
dulged, and asserted that he had fclm- Ferchen, known as "Arndt & Ferchcn'i
shop," and situated in the city of As
toria, in said Clatsop county. Said 3:1 It
shall be at the said shop, arid will be
continued until all the property shall
have been sold
The said property and an Inventory
thereof -can be seen at said shop oy
calling on the undersigned.
B. W. ROBSON,
' ' : " :- ; Receiver.
NOTICE. '
ply gone to the place to visit some
friends. Ah King pleaded guilty and
Ah Sam not guilty on the same charge.
After Captain Hal lock had explained
In a thoroughly comprehensive manner
the art of "hitting" the pipe. Judge
Osburn fined all $10 each. Had the
Chinese engaged a lawyer all might
have been acquitted, as the case against
them was anything but a strong one.
the officers failed to show that the J?, "ercby given that my wife, Lucretla
, . , . , . . . wentworth, has K'ft my bed and board
place In which they were arrested was wlthout JuBt caU8e or provocation, and
an opium "joint" I will not be responsible for any bill
she may contract. I am a resident of
J. w. Tnompson, organist at tne Nasel, Washington.
E. church, wishes to take a few morel j. WENTWORTH,
pupils in music, piano or organ. -u-1 Astoria, Or., April 13, 1893.
drv, a, asiot street. .
, - At the usual weekly meeting of the
Rescue Club last night. Rev. R. B. Dil
:l JEFF'S, .Tfe3 . Only BestaEr2at
. lt.c lllDl uimni Dimes woi- p- ana oave your ciotnes dyed and cleaned
HECOCK'j hECOND HAND BTOKB 5,
Third Street, buvs and nulla mw RnH
oud-hand furniture, inchest cash price paid.
-THE-
MODEL CHOP & OYSTER HOUSE
Which hM been clos-d for a month, has
been enlarged andreftttvd, and will be
Joe Tern extends a cordial Invl'atlnn tn
t he public to come and get a square meal.
lentnr rt riiotnm. . v. . t..-.i .
r.,r" r , mclean, cottElt olney and a-
...,,..s ucch treieuicu tor mat 1 j lorsireew, ooes a general uusluesslu black
position by President Polk. I smiming ana repairing
Mrs. Adair was the mother of thlr
teen chlldifen, the survivors of whom are
Mrs. Ellen Mendell, the wife of Col.
G. H. Mendell, of thj United1 States
Engineer Corps: Mrs.. Katy" Welcker,
wife of William T. Welcker of Berke
ley, California: Col. John Adair of Clat
sop County, Oregon: Mrs. Mary Ann
Jordan, wife of Col. William H. Jordan 0Pen to ne Public on Saturday
or the United States Army: Samuel
D. Adair of Clatsop County, Oregon:
William B. Adair of Astoria, Oregon,
and Mrs. Laura P. Barker, wife of the
Rt. Rev. William M. Barker, Bishop
of Western Colorado.
She died as she had lived, a faithful
and devoted Christian Woman, and
communicant of the Episcopal Church
Her character was placid because of its
depth the accidents of life, prosperity, PAN MAtMNC '
wuTnonj' tum Miioiuriuiie, ana one saw
uto in an its phases, rippied the sur-1 office between the hours of 10
"ut me uepiiis unsurreu. tier
patience was sufficient for all trials; afjfj 1 1 3. III.
uer eerenuy was never clouded; her
gentleness never foiled; her faith never PACIFIC CAN CO.
man uBrcu anu ner cnaruy covered the
failings of all. No child ever received
from her a rebuke that left a stlntr; f-i-cxi- A 'RimTnlQ t
no misbehavior trained ciipron w ku. , J
" - rnnii
reDort no refutation sufTorivi ni;h .
hands. The radiance of her charac- JAMES FINLAYSON or
ARTHUR BARTHOLOMEW,
Help Wanted.
Boys and Girls wanted for
Apply at our
So the Twine
Lasts
You can't go wroog if you buy
MARSHALL'S Twine.
The 1893 make is now being delivered
to customers. It is made of the flax
crop of 1890.
t
Because the 1891 and 1892 crops have
been inferior. Marshall never use8 in
ferior flax, . That is why his twine
WHY
IS
THE BEST !
Sole Agents for Astoria,
ELMORE, SANBdRN &, CO.
LECTBIC
LIGHTS
jj
i -Incandescent, all niirlit. . .7 $1.50
12 o'clock... 1J10 1
M 10 . - ... 73 :
For particulars inuuire of. anv roemhi r
of the linn or nt the office, foot of Con
comly St. Wrst Shork Mit.r.t Co.,
X. O. Truliinger, President.
t'ole agents for CUtsop count)
iur me
IMPERIAL and all other IIIkIi
uiuai wneeig.
TANNING
OT
Nets and Sails
By the use of
ter was calm, strong, soothing, peace
ful: an influence for good to all whom
If V.,1 .1 . 1 .
.i. i-ireu, an cuutwiun iur many. Tne I 11 ,1 n 'c D' I n
writer, who knyw her for near, forty N0rtH raClllC' DlCyCle 10.,
years, never neara a narsh Judgment
from her lips, nor, indeed, did she ap.
pear to think of passing Judgment up
on others.
Hw life was for the most part bound
ed by her home, In which she moved,
the center of love and admiration.
She came to Oregon at the ag5 of
thirty-four, with a flock of young
children, who were dependent upon her
for care of mind and body. Some re
ceived at her hands all education nec
essary to form accomplished women.
In the early days of Oregon tbtere' was
little opportunity ' for " girls 'elsewhere
than in their homes.. The best o( ed
ucation was loving - association with
h'ir. - ' : 'r, . -f.i,r.'p
The writer has known several men
of prominence, who In their early days
partook of the unstinted hospitality
dispensed at ;thte table df Gen. Adair,
and has hearkl frdm Ulielr Hps an ac
count of the impressions which Mrs.
Adair made upon;' thera by her sweet
ness, calmness, powter and simplicity.
The' story was always the same. Du
ring me present, year tne, writer re
ed vted an account from'' a 'gentleman
In New York of his association with
her family in the years of M9 and'50.
He described himself, 'and those 'who
were, with him, as having been dazed
by the spectacle of this refined home In
the midst af the rudeness which
abounded on the western shore In those
early . days. .'. .. : ; ; 1
These impressions wtre made upon
many men, who have repeated the Uosts half the price of tan bark, re-
story of her patience and gentleness quires no vaU or steam, aud is ready for
BARK EXTRACT
MG JMIELP,
SAMPLE ROOMS
Wines, Liquora and - Cigar.
Atfem fur the UU10N Bteam.ihlp Line aud ll.r
TUlNUVAlXA Hteiimshlp Line, illreot.
Ala.;, Hfient for "Bvenskn Trlbaneu"' Mirt
Svenska Aiiieiiksiinen."
uorner 01 Water and West Ninth Htrww
Astoria. Oregon.
Conooraly utreet. loot Jackson,
General Machinists & Boiler Makers
Und and Murine Bimlne, Boiler work, 8teni'
bout and Cannery Work g Specialty.
Casting! of All Deioriptionj Md to Order tl
enort nouo.
JOL.N FO.C. ..,.1'KnMent und Sup-
-. 1 vjv ........ v ice rr emu
CAMPBELL BROS.
(Sucoenori t- Warren A Cimpbetl).
WAKKKNTON, ORKOON,
Potleraln
DIIY GOODa,
GENTS' FURNlBHINa Q00D8,-r
HhU, Cd, Hoot, Bhoei
GROCERIES 'ct
Utrdwtre, Iron arid Bteei; Orockerr, Qluiwtrt
Woodenware, Notions, etc., Hy,
Oroln, Flour aud Feed. '
OTTOt : ''SaiaHrrtllirea Caak 8alM.n
ROSS, HICCIN i A CO.,
Catchers - tind - Grocers,
' Astoria and Upper Astoria.
Fln Tons md Con cs, ThUIb Delli'srliw,
IoiiKtlo and Tropical FrulU, Vego.u-lile-,
sugar cured bain.t, bauon, etc. .
CHOICE FRESH & SALT MEATS
J. O. NXJnWZT,
Has just received a line
hue of
WEDDING PEESENTS
ronilsting of Fllver Hon lion I)lah',
Fruit l)lslu', Herry Dlm.es, Nut Howlt,
McUril 1'olH. JllKCiilt ,fars. Celery
01h!(i b, Tlulr Tin Trays, l'ln Cushions,,,,
I'leturv Frmnes, Mirrors, etc., all new
goods and latest UeslKHS.
" . i't:,' (
Merchant Steamship Co.'s
.' ; . v j,ne, Conneotlog with -
Caaaillaa Paoldo KhI1wj and Chins BUam
Hhip lAte,
TaHnR freight aud passengers for Port Ann
lea. Vleurtii, l'rt Tuwnwnd, Ht'Htlle, Taonma,
luiH'oM', KHlrliavrn, Niuiaiuio, New Wenlinlii
ster an I Vancouver Uavlng Anloiia :
H. 8. Ilnytlau Kepuhllo.........".
. WiliinnKtou... w
14. Iivll Kei ublic
Frelitht reei Wed Kt Huntlf r's wharf, foot of
Mhln st'oet. .For further ranloulani apply at
the otilce, earner Third and Main street. ,
: : .' FF.KGUSOS BR03., Aeati
North Pacific Brewery
)0HN KOPP, Proprietor.
Bohemian - Lag;er r Beer
.';: .' -j..'l t.J ".; ,;
" And XX Torter.
All orders promptly attended to.
MAGXUS C. CHOSBY,
HARDWARE, IRON,1 STEEL,
STOVES . AND TINWARE,
House Furnlxhlni Hoods, Sheet Lead, Strip
. Lead, Sheet Iron. Tin aud Copper,
Manufactured by the
Willapa Harbor
Tanning Extract Co.,
80UTII BEND, WA81. '
In many a home.
Who can measure the wldeness and
depth of the benlflCint Influence which
this story, read dally by her neighbors
and repeated In many, places, has ex
erted In forming characters, who In
turn. In ever widening circles, have
transmitted and yet transmit a gentle
force through human lives.'"
Th'i power -of goodness is unspeak
able and immeasureable Christianity
yet lives.
Will leave Astoria for Portland, (Fish-
use zinranaei wine inteaa or conee or em ikw.ki tin 'I'linafinvn. Wvdnmuiava
fehMr2Sri5Sf lS!!SSr. SSS Thnn. Friday; .id Katnrday. at
Cognac and wine at Ale. Gilbert's. aw a. m. , and Sunday at 0 AXJ pi m,
immediate use' by simply adding Lot
water.
For farther information apply to
Wm. 15. ADAIR.
Agent, Astoria.
INDEPENDENT BOAT FOB PORTLAND
mer.
The only Pore Cream of Tartar Pr.wlt;r. IJo Ammonia; No Alum.
Used ia Millions of Home- ,o Years th? Standard
IfilSljgJ 0)
U"W f!l
mmf
CARNAHAN & CO
Baccessori to I. W. Case, Importer and
Wholesale and ttetall dealer in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Cor. Second an4 Cass Street, :
A8T0RIA, OBEQON
HUNTER & MERGENS,
Proprietors of the
Portland Butchering Cos Marketo
Corner flwond and Benton streets.
Coiner Third aud WetKlKluh streets.
H. B. PARKER
D BALK It IS - ' "' '
Lime, Brick, Band, Fin Brick. Fire Clay,
Cement, Mill Feed, Oats, rttraw Hair,
Wood Dellverd to rdur,
Draylng, Tsiming ui Bzpren Bosiniu.
COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.,
- : WILLIAM WtLSON, Prop.
FEED AND - SALE STABLE
General Express and Delivery Business.
Office 110 Olney street. Htubles foot of Wrst
Mutn at, Astoria. Telephone fo. 44.
Do You Know
Safes, Fireproof.
celebrated Alpine Hafes kept In stock at
the 473, Third St., Uaal E.tnU OIHo. War
ranted aa good as the best. Terms very easy
. n. u. uabm,i.i. Agent,
Tide Table for Astoria.
APRIL.
U)W WATKH
. HIOU WATKH. II
H i
I A. M. I T. M. A. M. P.M.
Q ;h. m. I ft. h.m.lf. h. lit. I'.. Ii. m. ft,
H.. 1 lfti84 1JSH0 Jim 7"ii7iT
M.. "I, 11W5 16K 7 7 7 M 0 4 7 Ml T.
M . 8 2 01 M A a W 7 1 8 X4 0 8 8 II
T..4 Jl S1H67 00S 8W2B
W. ;l ii 0;8 1 4 02 6 1 8 4 0 4 24 1
T.. 6 8R77 8 4 61 ," 0 lu 118 0 7 M:8 7
F.. 7 4 H7 6 6 Ml ft 8 11 1(1 0 0 10 4H U S
H 81 6 0117 0 7 C 6 2 . . . . 11 14 1 0
H.. 8W9K! 8 18 5 4 0 01 4 4 1 2410
M. 10 7 188 6 1110 8 2 1 41 4 3 2 HM 0
T . 11 8 Hit 8 81 10 ttl 6 0 11 ) 4 1 8 80 0 8
W.12 1 40.7 1! 10 44 7 8; 4 04 8 2 4 210 6
T..18 10 8"j7 11 21 7 9 4 58 2 2! 5 Ofl l) ft
Y 14 U 8218 0, 11 50 8 8; 6 84 1 2! ft 4M 0 9
H.. 16 . . . . 12 21 8 3; 14 0 4 6 82 0 7
R. 10 0 a') 8 6! 1 10 8 4 8 68 0 8i 7 18 1 0
M.17 1J28 91 1 69 8 ll 7 42 0 81 7 6110
T.. In 160l0i 2 49 7 7 8 28 1 H 8 KM J
W.l' 2 8llK 8 41 7 21 17 111 9 17 2 9
T..20 8 IK8I 4 88 6 8110 11 0 9: 10 8
K. 21 4(K8 2! 8 49 6 8 11 11 0 6 1116 8 7
H..22 6 Oh7 7 7 00 6 2 . . . . 12 18 0 2
H..2H 6 18 7L 8 09 4 0404 0; 12802
M.2I 7 7 0 Dll 6 8 2 00 8 7 2 H8 0 4
T..2.r, 8 6l!7 0j 58 7 81 8 17 8 0! S 88 0 6
W.iai 8 6ft;7 2 10 89 7 4 19 2 2 4 2' 0 9
T..27 10 68 7 8: 11 14 7 9 6 01 1 Si 6 08 1 e
K..24 11 89.7 0 11 60 8 li 6 48 0 7 5 4y 8
H.. 2u! .... 12 28 7 6! 6 21 0 2 62016
H.. 801 0 23 8 8! 1 06 7 i 7 00 0 2, 6 69 2 1
That the
Weekly
Astorian
Goes Everywhere?
Advertisers,
The hours between mldnieht and noon are
delKnatd by a (a. m.), Uxjm between noon
and mldniirht by r 'p. m.),0 b. Omn. a denotes
midnight, Oil. OUin. t deuutea noon.
Do you see
Your chance?