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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1893)
TOE' DAILY AttTOltlAN, AbTOIUA, TUESDAY MOBNINe. MAY lbl3. ABOUT THE CITY. The city council meets tonight. If you want some extra tine photos, Mooers' is the place to get them. It Is understood that a new cannery will be erected at Tillamook before the fall fishing sets in. Remember the Austin Ilousj at the Sea- biub in upeu uie year urouno. An excursion to this city has been arranged by the Multnomah club, of Portland. The date has not yet been definitely arranged. Moany Is the leading talljr and pays the highest cash price for fur skins. Fred Nelsen, 'a native of Sweden, and John P. W. Vero, a native of Ger many, took out first papers of citizen ship yesterday. The new and revised prayer book and hymnals can now be had at Griffin & Reed's The Cutting Packing Co., yesterday received new scales for weighing sal mon. They are larger than those in use in any of the other canneries. For all kinds of Job printing, go to Del. Ferguson, upstairs, Astorlan build ing. The Seaside Debating Society, of which x-PolIce Judge Tom Jewett Is president and Miss Byrd, secretary, will close for the summer on the 26th Inst. Fresh fish received at the Albatross Fish market daily. Salmon 10 cents per pound. There were no cases for trial in Judge Osburn's court yesterday. Only twice beffre since he took office have there been no police court cases on Monday. Parties visiting In Portland can get The Daily Astorlan at Handley & Haas' jiews stand, 150 First street. Contracts for between fifteen and twenty new houses will be let Immedi ately upon receipt of reliable news that railroad work will be commenced by the Union Pacific this year. Del. Ferguson, general Job printer, Astorlan building, upstairs. First class work at reasonable rates. State Fish and Game Warden H. D. McGuire, who patrolled the river dur ing Saturday night and Sunday mora ing on the lookout for violators of the fishing laws, had his labor for nothing. He returned to Portland Sunday night. Free at Crow's gallery, a life-size crayon with every dozen cabinets or dered. Offer good for 30 days. The first native of Iceland that ever took out papers oft citl zenshlp In this city, made his application at the county clerk's office yesterday. He was Islelfur Is- lelfsson, a subject of the king of Den mark. Wing Lee has Just received a full line of Japanese curiosities and fancy goods Will sell at cost. 529 Third street. The customs authorities received lnr formation yesterday that the British bark Kinkora had left Victoria with 60 Chinese on board. The vessel was in tow of a steamer, and her destina tion was supposed to be Portland. The authorities are on the lookout. A young girl Is wanted to do light housework, two hours each day. Apply in me morning at 4s Third street. It Is rumored that a telegram was received yesterday from President Clarke of the Union Pacific, asking the railroad subsidy committee to secure the right of way from Gobel to this city for that company. The members of the committee are reticent on the subject. L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, zi juercnanur j-ixenange. Han Fran. Cisco, Is our authorized agent. This paper is Kept on nie at ma omce. Harry Wei man was arrested at the corner of Chenamus and Benton streets yesterday afte.uoon by Sheriff Smith on two charges, drunk and disorderly and fast driving on the public streets. Two of the denizens of Swilltown were in the vehicle driven by Welman, and the trio were conspicuous for some time, until the sheriff put an end to the disturbance. Before the arrest Mr. Welman succeeded In knocking down Mrs. Kyle, at the corner of Third and Olney streets. J. W. Thompson, organist at the M. R church, wishes to take a few more pupils In music, piano or organ. Ad dress, 689, Astor street. The board of police commissioners held a meeting last evening and passed a resolution to enforce the gambling ordinance to the letter. It Is stated that this action was due to a report that a movement was on foot among the gamblers to open up their games again and make an understanding with the police officers that they should only be Interfered with periodically. The gamblers, it is said, were willing to be fined in a moderate sum once a month or so If they could Secure immunity from interference on the part of the authorities during the balance of the time. . Buy "Pride of Japan" tea. Our own Importation; rich, pure, fragrant, and at no higher price than you usually pay for an inferior one. Ross,- Higgins & Company. City. Surveyor Harry will send a communication to the city council this evening calling attenlon to the fact that the established grade of Case street at the crossing of Chenamus Is eighteen feet above the base of grades, and that if the street is improved, the outside of the grade will be some inches above the floor of Flavel's brick build ing. The difference In the height of the two will be slight, but Mr. Harry thinks that considering the nature of the building that would be affected by the improvement of Cass street, the council may decide to make a slight change in the ordinance, and instead of Improving to the grade as estab lished, makes the center of the street 16 4-10 feet, the difference being but 1 6-10 inches. A sun-eying party had an adventure with a bear yesterday" while at work near Tongue Point. It appears from the statement of Mr. Powell, who was the transit man, that the pary, four in number, were walking through the brush when they were confronted by a black bear weighing in the neighbor hood of 200 pounds. Three of the men sought eafety In flight after indulging in a yell that would frighten any ordl- dlnary bear. The fourth, however, was Otto Grlndo, and he considered that there was sufficient shelter from harm behind a long handled ax. When Grlndo saw his companions flee, he ex claimed: "What! Foiir men run from one bear; not much!" And seeing Bruin advancing In an erect posture, he swung his ax around his head and sent it crushing through the cranium of the enemy,, killing him instantly. Mr. Powell, when charged with being frightened, stated that his only object in running was in order to make flank movement and attack Bruin in the rear, while Grlnde occupied his attention in front This statement Is accepted with a grain of allowance by those of Mr. Powell's companions who witnessed the direction of the latter's "flank movement," and the rate of speed with which he traveled. The story of the killing was discredited by some last evening, until Mr. Powell had displayed the os lnnomanata which he took as a trophy (of Mr. Grlnde's pluck.) The residence until recently occupied by Mr. J. Strauss, at the northwest cor ner of Third and Lafayette streets, will be sold at pubMc auction - on the premises on Saturday next. Further Information can be had by applying to Martin Olsen, auctioneer. AN ITEM OF INTEREST. The general public are asked to read and make a mental note of the following: The Library Association have con templated for some time the subject of hiring a solicitor to canvass the city for yearly subscribers and donations of bo&ks, After due consideration the ladles of the board have concluded to district the city, and to save in the li brary treasury the amount that would be paid to a canvasser, they will each one visit the district allotted to her. This is not a very agreeable bit of work to do, and If the ladies of the board are self-sacrificing enough to be willing for the public good, to endure the wear and tear of mind, body and shoe leather, surely every business man and every Individual, who has at heart the healthy mental, moral and temporal growth of the city, will make the task as easy as puosible by being prepared to cheerfully accede 10 the request to subscribe for a yearly membership or donate books that would not missed from the shelves of theln library, but would help to fill those at the Astoria Library room. Give this matter your serious consideration until the lady to whose history your name belongs, shall call upon you, and talk it over now with your wife (if you are blessed with one),so that there will be no ne cessity for a second call. The city is districted as follows: Upper Astoria, McGregor's mill to Alderbrook, visitor, Mrs. D. K. War ren; Ross, Higgins' store to McGregor'B Mills, Mrs. J. T. Rogers; West Sixth street to" Ross, Higgins & Co.'s store, Miss Brodle; West Sixth and Seventh and cross streets to West Eighth street, Mrs. W. S .Kinney; West Eighth and cross streets to West Ninth street, Mrs. J. T. Ross; West Ninth and cross streets to Olney, Miss Nlckerson; Ol ney and Genevieve street to Cass, Miss McKean; Cass street to Main, Miss Sayre; Main street to Benton, Mrs. G. Wlngate; Benton street tc Lafayette, Miss Badollet; Lafayette to Washing ton, Mrs. Bozorth; Washington and Polk to Jackson, Miss Powell; Jackson, Madison and Spruce, Mrs. P. A. Stokes; Spruce to Taylor's line, Mrs. S. Elmore, Ryan & Co. 637, Third street, have Just received a full line of 1893 patterns In wall paper, and comprising all the latest designs and shades, at the low est prices. Call and see them, LIST OF PATENTS. Granted to Pacific states inventors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Solicitors of American and For eign patents, opposite U. S. Patent Of fice, Washington, D. C. J. J. Burt Tres Plnos, Cal., wheel for single-track railways; B. C. Clark, Pasadena, Cal., irrigating system; L. F. Cook, Tacoma, Wash., elevated friction cable railway; D. F. Donegan, Los Angeles, Cal., crematory; G. T. Duncan, Tacoma, Wash., chin-rest for horses; M. Z. Far- rlngton, San Francisco, Cal., tap and faucet; D. H. Faust, Stockton, Cal., vehicle wrench; C. S. Hamlin, Los Aa geles, Cal., double-lap pipe; B. Holt, Stockton, Cal., traveling harvester; B. F. Howard, Sheep Ranch, Cal., lubri cator; O. Mallory, Auburn, Cal., trace buckle; R. Mazza, Leandro, Cal., pencil-holder and sharpener; T. L. Merril, Oakland, Cal., automatic car-ventilator; P. Murray, Seattle, Wash., A. W. Sanborn, San Francisco, Cal., E. G. Smith and B. B. Brewer, San Francis co, Cal., smelting furnace; A. P. Venen, Seattle, Wash., musical Instrument; W. B. Ward, Los Angeles, Cal., stone molding and surfacing machine; F. W. Kringel, Los Angeles, Cal., repeating action for upright pianofortes. Specimen Owes. S. H. Clifford. New Cassel. Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was dlxordered, hlg liver was affected to an alarming desree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced In flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec tric Bitters cured him. Edward 8hpherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar nica Salve, and Bis leg is aouna ana wen. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had Ave large Fewer sores on hia leg, doctors said he was Incurable. One bottle Electric Hitters and one box BucKlen'S Arnica Salvt cured him entirely. 6old by Chas. Rogers, . druggist. JEFF'S, Tl3 Only Restaurant Program for the W. C. T, U. Convention The following Is the program for the eleventh annual convention of the W. C. T. U., which will begin Us work in this city tomorrow morning: 8:30 All devotional exercises in charge of state Evangelists, Mrs. E. J. Mead, Mt. Tabor; Mrs. K.'H. Mc Clung, Eugene. 9:00 Roll call of officers; reading of minutes of executive committee; seat ing of delegates; appointment of com mittee on credentials and press report ers; report of committee on credentials completing appointment of committees reception of fraternal delegates. 10:30 Report of corresponding secre tary, Mrs. Susie E. Foster, University Park; treasurer's report, Mrs. Hessle J. Shane, Portland; report of auditing committee. 11:45 Announcements. 12:00 Noontide prayer; adjournment The afternoon session will begin at 1:30 with devotional exercises. Af o'clock, the minutes will be read, and reports of county presidents received beginning at 2:15. Announcements will be made at 6 p. m. -when the conven tion will adjourn until 7:45. At that time the evening session will be open ed with music, followed by reading of scripture; prayer; music; address of welcome, Mrs. N. W. Kinney, Astoria; response, Misa Rose Trumbell, La Grande; music; president's annual ad dress; mule; announcements; benedic tion. THURSDAY MORNING. 8:30 Devotional exercises. 9:00 -Reading of minutes; reports from county presidents, continued. 10:15 "Leigisla-ttoni andl 'Petition," Mrs. N. W. Kinney, Astoria; "Unfer- mented Wine," Mrs. R. . T. Rankin, Portland; "Sunday School Work," Mrs, Nora G. Williams, Monroe; Music, Miss Ella Spangler, Jefferson; "Union Sig nal, White Ribbon" and Literature, Mrs. L. A. P. White, Mlddleton;Evan- gellstic, Mrs. K. H. McClung, Eugene announcements. 12:00 Noontide prayer; adjournment. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. 1:30 Devotional exercises. - 2:00 Reading of minutes. 2:10 Purity ,Mrs. J. L. Snyder, Mc- Mlnnvllle; Sabbath observance, Mrs R. M. Robb, Jefferson; Jail and prison work, Mrs. Carrie Mount, Eugene; peace, Mrs. E. B. Miles, Newberg; 'Mercy," Mrs. L. P. Round; Scientific Temperance, Margaret Qulgley, M. D., Portland r Work Among Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. M J. Williamson, Port land; Work Among Miners, Mrs. B, S. Kennedy, Baker Clty;Parlor Work, Mrs. A. Henderson, McMlnnvllle; Ktn- dergarten.Mrs. Marie Aerne SIckafoose, Corvallls; Health and Heredity, Mrs. Owens-Adalr, Astoria; Press Work, Mrs. L. A; Nash, Nashville; Suppres sion Impure Literature, Mrs,' Dorcla Macy, Newberg; Narcotics, Mrs. S. M. Kern. Portland: Franchise, Mrs. H. B. Harford, Newberg; Systematic Giv ing, Mrs. M. L. Drlggs, Oregon City; Securing Homes for Homeles Children, Mrs. M. E. Hoxter, Forest Grove; Physical Culture, Miss M." Stella Ames, Portland; Fair and Public Gatherings, Mrs. C. E. Shipley, Corvallls ;Securing R. R. Rates, Mrs. Hessle J. Shane, Portland ;Demorest Medal Contests, Mrs. A. Monblo, Monmouth; Juvenile Work Followed by Children's Meeting, Mrs. Ada W. Unruh, McMlnnvllle; an nouncements; adjournment. THURSDAY EVENING. 7:45 Music; Scripture reading; prayer; music; Demorest medal con test; annoucements; benediction. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 12. 830 Devotional exercises. 9:00 Reading of minutes; election of officers; election of national delegates; report of committee on nominations; report of committee on plain work; an nouncements; noontide prayer; ad journment. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 1:30 Devotional exercises. 2:00 Reading .of minutes; mother's meeting, led by Mrs. Ha ward, New berg. 3:00 Report of committee on resolu tions; miscellaneous business; thanks- offering service, Mrs. . D. C. H. Cox, national organizer, Newberg announce ments; adjournment. FRIDAY EVENING "Y" Program "That our sons may be as plants grown up In tfceir youth," "That our daughters may be as corner stones pol ished after the similitude of a palace." Song; devotional exercises; song; state secretary's report; paper, "The Girl In the Temperance Movement'" Miss Sayre of Astoria; paper, "What Shall We do With Our Honorarles?" Miss Osborne, Corvallls; poem, Miss Foster, Portand ;paper, "The Use of the pledge In 'Y' Work,' " Miss Voss, Port land; perplexity pot-pie; song. REDUCED RATES ON THE UNION PACIFIC. ,Comme'incIn May 1st, , round trip rates to Chicago will be reduced to $98.60; Omaha, Kansas City and Soux City, J80.; Denver, ' $70; - Tickets good via other lines returning. For further Information, call at ticket office U. P, dock. G. W. LOUNSBERRY, Agent, Astoria, Or. mLJ US U A The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powdti. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes- 40 Years the Standard WAJfTXD. JAFANKSK COOK wants a plo iu private family, or boarUkg, AUdrens W. 8., vaie tnls olilcut ' AYOUM1 (JII.I, TO D'l LIGHT 1IOU8K work IwiiIimiiis each duy. Apply In Uie morning, at 408 Third street. AGK.NT8-rlK YOU WISH TO MAKK $. A week, solicit erdern lor our o lebratert I -rayons, ftwtels and ttteel Fotutn. TEN hYCK POIl'l'KAlT Mi., Chicago. 111. milAViaiNO CALKSMI'N, GENERAL l. mtfiit' uud ranvHM-ieiN, looking for large salaries, big coiiiiiiIhsIhiii or f iinimous nrofltt selling an a no m ol rare merit ana protected by a patent should eommunlciite with the tin- denlxned nt once. We uhiIkii largo teirliorle anu roii'i our remvseinaiivi's. Address, I'ACIOHY, 178 and 180 Cuinmrrctul St., Lynn mass. A TONCK, K V l'LO Y M KNT FOlt MAN ANU XX wile ii qulic at tins oniM. I' T. THK liOAKI) OK MISSIONS OK TDB J Unformed cliti'di lias Authorized me, tu i.u.ehiw a lot In sullable locution in thn citv of Astoria, tor the erection of abiillilinv be used for soliool and o-mrch iinrro-i-s. Owners nf this Mud i f property wr property wiuld do well tost n m write, stating local Ion and i rice, at once, or FOR BALK. J YOKR WORK CATTLK, Sl'ITABLK FOR t- K.gglnir. ttnauiro oi w. s. Martin. Martin B.uff. mHE STEAMER DISPATCH. For further I particulars aooly to Aberdeen Flfir Co Ilwaco, Wash. A GO'l)FiSHINO BOATCHKAP. INQUUtE oi in. rmuitsu.-N. xuiiiigs my. . Ona ACllKH LAND AND Tl wHKIt ON Z)f Y ounit's Rivr-r. Ro.-.d lniiinli-d fori . ding. lUioml of cattle and logging cutQt. In quire oi Marcus Wise. Q A1T.E3 135,00 PER ACKK IMP1J0VED )t lann-ng land with iruit tree. 20 notes fared. 2j acres p.isture. Dwelinm hone. w ne house and other buiIdliiK-. II, ill milo Irmn titennit0Ht landing at lliookfioul, liy boat or roan, inquire oi owner ou premises JIBS. 11. K $OA fiAfk WUA' Bl,Y 1'(W0 ACItKS ov 'V.vl'U tlmbr fannhi and Grazing Und. A splendid locnllou forstui-k ras'i,g o. Gray's Kivi-r Waliklukmii i ouiiIv. WaMil' it on. Lies on both sides of river. 3 miles from steam er lamlnm r.lghty acres tleiri'd. Apply at inn oince i-r mriner liiiornuiiioii. pilIBAP A FEW CllOIOK LOTS IN ADAIR'S j Astoruvn!iv r.rnn, hen rranK Bwtlloat torney at law 17:1 Cass Street. mi liwaco, UELOW SAND ISHND. CORKS marked Kinney. Inquire of (1, D. Kogeis, XT ET-ABOI'T 60 F I'l HO.M.-, A MM! S C Oi iN TOiiKiie Point. Owner o u have same ty i5 paving i-xncnies aim immiiL' property, q lire at Kinney's eannerv, Jnlin Corbie. LOUT. PIECE GILL NET, new, nhoutCO fathoms long, ia me-nos 'icon, 1 Im-h in sli, Sa rj-Uly Bnrbonr'i thread. Some corks nun buoy marked L. H. 8amn was lost on I eoi-n Spit, evening of May 2, 181)3. John Muttuiton, ilwa o, vtisn. jcooms to it icy r. rpiitf MAIN BTHKKT HOUSE HAS l'.H5 I newly Uirulxiieil throiiL'h 'iit; nlc rooms fot rent hy day, week, or niontn, bv piopriotoi and manager, MRS II. Sl'EI.LMIOR. COT! AGE NliXT 1)0011 TO E. 0. HOLD eu's. Sevan moms and bucmunt for wood. Inquire next door. ROOMS IN A GOOD LOCATION FOR houjeknep lip, No. 27.1 Niiiin htret. IW'O DESUUllLK UNFUKNir-HkD HOOM8 l newly papered. Moderate reu;. Ml Tnlnl street. NICELY FUKMSHED ltOOM.H BY DY, week or mom h terms very reasonable at the Oriel, 710 Third Street. M1SCELLAX HO US. CALL OS P. BAKKK, 473 THIRD Sl'KEET ami havo your clothes dyed and cleaned. 01 FO. MoLKAN, CORI1 Ell OIAKY AND A Ttor street", uot-s a gMier.il hihhi.ssln bluuk- stiiitliing and repairing. NOTICE. I will be glad to receive any items concerning social events that residents of Astoria desire to have published in the society columns of the Sunday Or- egonlan. Such notices must reach me not -later than Thursday evening of each week. JOHN R. RATHOM, Oregonlan Correspondent, P. O. box 680 H Incandescent, all night. . . . $1.50 " 12 o'clock... 1.00 " 10 ." ... .75 For particulars inquire of any member k ol the firm or nt the omce, foot of Uon oomlyBt. West Shorb Mills Co., x. U. Trullinger, President ASTORIA inO. WORKS, iHMCOiuiy sireei, 1001 oacuwn, Astoria, Oregon. General Machinists & Boiler Mcrs Land and Marine Engine. Duller work, Steam- bout wiu Cannery Wort a Specialty. Ontingi of All Deaoriptiong Midi U Order at Short Notice. JOhN FOX...... Frmldent and Sup- , U UX .vice rresiaen CAMPBELL BROS. (SuccenK ri t" Warren St Cmpbcfl), WAliKtNTON, OKKOON, Dealer 111 GOODS, . OHNTsC KL'fcSlMllNrt OOCID9, UaU, Opi, Dn'Jts, b'noel AnrtPPniro 8TAPLK UnU'oLnlllO 'ANCY Htrdwunt, Iron "Dd Steel, Crockery, Glauware WfKHi"uwar, jvotion., etc, liny, - - Urilrt, Flour nd Keen. 11 OTTO 1 "lU FrolIU oa Cuh Bale. . . LEGTRIG LIGHTS Urn Our Stock Represents Over 1000 Styles. Trouserings, Overcoatings, Suitings. Prices $5 to $50. Samples, Self-measurement Rules, and Tape-line Mailed Free. MoiqrferSakl t The World's Fair Directors Have 5,000,000 Souvenir Half Dollar Coins in their treasury, the rift of the American people by Act of Conn-ess. The patriotic and historic features of these Coins and their hmited number, compared with the millions who want them our population is 66,000,000 have combined to create so great a demand for these World's Fair Souvenir Coins that they are already quoted at large premiums. Liberal offers from speculators, who wish to absorb them and reap enormous profits, have been rejected for the reason that " This is the People's Fair--We Are the People's Servants and a divided sense of duty con fronts us We need $5,000,000 to fully carry out our announced plans, and We have decided to deal direct with the people To whom we are directly responsi ble among whom an equitable distribution of these National heirlooms should be made. The World's Fair Offer to the American People: That none of our plans for the people's profit be curtailed we must realize from the sale of 5,000,000 Souvenir World's Fair Fifty cent Silver Coins the sum of S5,ooo,000. This means f 1.00 for each Coin, a much smaller sum than the people would have to pay for them if purchased through an indirect medium. Every patriotic man woman and child should endeavor to own and cherish one of these Coins, as they will be valuable in future years-a cherished object of family pride. J Remember that only 5,000,000 Coins must be divided anion?' , , jwiw. 1 mow iajiuo to Syndicates, but we have enough confidence in the people to keep the price at a Dollar for each Coin, as this will make us realize $5,000,000 the sum needed to open the Fair's grates on the people's broad plan. HOW tO Get ? to yur nearest Bank and subscribe for as many Tt r. coins as vou need for yur famiIy and friends. These inetOlflS Sub-Agents of the World's Columbian Exposition wifl give you their receipt for your money, as delivery of these coins will not begin before December. There is no expense to you attend ing the distribution of the Souvenir Coins, as we send them to your local bank. If for any reason it is inconvenient for you to subscribe send Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter for as many coins as you wish with instructions how to send them to you, to TREASURER WORLD S "COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. CHICAGO, ILLS. Order, will bt Filled la the Order la which they are Received. Ilaa Jilit reeolved a flue liueof WEDDING PRESENTS ConMshnpr of Ellver Hon Bon DUhf, Fruit Dulimi, Herry Dlstien, Nut BowIh, Mustard PoIk. Biscuit Jars, Celory ;in.Hsei, Fair l'ln Trays, Fin Ouslilone, Picture Fraint8, Mirrors, etc., all new gowls and latest designs. Merchant Steamship Co.'s Line, Connecting wltb Caaadtna Faolrto Railway and China Statin. Ship Lloe, Taking freight and pasieriKors for Port Am' les. Victoria, Fort Townnorid, H altle, Tucoiiih, Wliatcoin, falrliaven, Naualmo, Nhw Westmin ster and Vancouver : Leaving Astoria ; H. 8. Haytian Kopubllu 8. H. Wilmington H. ri. llxylU'i KHi.ublte Freight received at Hustlers wharf, foot of Main utieot. For further particular apply Hi the office, earner Third and Main street. y FEltOU.iON BEO 8., Agent Tide Table for A b tor la. MAY. JI1UH WATEK. UlW WATEK. A. M. TTm. I ft. P. M. h.m.l f A. X. P. H. h.ra. I ft. 1 1 Ji. ra I tu 7 28 2 5" 7 iW2 8 "mtut T 2! 5- ! l 0 :n 1 4I;7 0, 2 23 8 81 7 34 8 08 8 89 V 14 U 2 1 21 1 51 a 01 8 27: 1 .. 1 1 lit a 8 4-a 2 4 31 a 0 5 2h!ii 0 6 22 0 0 7 III 6 8 II ii 7 0 01 9 41 V.. 6 1 6U 3 XU 4 31 6 &J 4H 8 0.1 9 13 10 1(1 11 14 10 83 10 33 n 4 H'.. 71 M . ft T.. 11 28 ;0 0 12 23,0 9 1 8I1 1 2 8111 8 8 till 8 4 23 1 4 5 Hi 1 6 Oi l g 6 4li2 1 7 3012 4 8 132 7 9 ftiul 0 10 n!3 8 11 10:3 4 12 SO 6 4 1 60 1 0 2 47 1 4 3 41 1 7 4 312 1 6 13 2 3 8 6328 6 it! 8 1 7 03 3 4 7 403 7 W.10 0 00 7 1 i 21 8 1 T..1I V. 12 8.. lit H.. 14 M. IS T.. in W.17 T.. 1h V. Ill H.. '20 B..i!l M.22 T..21 W.2i T..iii V. 'M H..-Z1 H.. J!H M.fci T..S0 4S 7 6 10 81 H 0 U 138 5 11 M8 8 8 21 j2 2 4 13 II 2 5 03 U i 12 Wp 6 61 0 6 1 017 7 1 2'7 7i: 2 44 7 4! 8 89,7 2! 4 84 8 , 6 83 A 91 8 CI 8 9 7 2l 7 0 8 13 7 21 9 03 7 41 9 4;t!7 0 10 2i7 W 11 07 8 01 11 43 8 1 12 M,i l 1 XX 3 8 2 13 8 5: 6 89 7 2 8 14 9 03 9 f, 10 6t 11 49 0 84 1 49 2 49 8 43 4 SB 1 1 8 0 3 1 21 2 Hi 2 6S i 53 4 M 6 ft! 7 17 8 30 9 Wi 10 K4 2 Ol 1 8 1 4 0 9 0 2 3 2 2 7 2 0 1 3 v VI 11 27 ! ft 21 0 1 6 04 10 8 6 39 1 21 7 14 0 9: 0 111 0 4rt 7 48 10 9 The hour between midnight and noon are deMlgnatra by A (a. ni.), tbiwe lii-lweon noun and nililiiliilit liy v (p. in ), 0 li. ooni. a denote inllfilglit,oh. Ooin. r deoyt'd iwon, TAILCn 128 FIRST STREET, Portland, Oregon. 1 TYunu a run Souvenir Coin for a Dollar. i North Pacific Brewery JOHN KOPP, Proprietor. Bohemian - Lager - Beer And XX Porter. All o dors promptly attended to. Do You Know That the Weekly Astorian Goes Everywhere? Advertisers, Do you see Your chance?,