ASMA FOBLIC LIBRARY ASSGCIAO
trn a 'v- 4
liJWlr -iLil ij iQfL 1 1 1
UN
EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT.
PRICJ5, FIVE CENTS,
YOl j. XL. NO. 1G2.
ASTORIA, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1,
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
Continued till oldstock is closedjout
at cost. New Goods arriving sold at
liberal discount.
W. W. PARKER, Assignee.
Blank Hook-, Initio Stationery,
Tir.sobali Goods. Footballs, . -
U am mock a, : iby Carriages.
Ni'W (lood.-i arriving daily. Low Prices for Cash.
GRIFFIN So REED
CALIFORNIA
FINE WINES
I have made arrangements for supplying nny brand of
wines in ijii..utiiiea to suit at lowest cash figures. The
trade ...i i families supplied. All orders delivered free
i.i A(j..ria. ' . -
. A. W. UTZINGER, ,
Wain Street, Astoria, Oregon.
AG j30N!i,
. AU'U.HiMl OK ACCOUNT mid
l'lti ) KKSSIO S A li 1 JDK K !; I'Kii.
Ol'K.OK: Willi 11 'ner.d Me.ne.ni;ur t'o 615
,kaiini.UU street
A . ATTOliMS t AT JAW .
wlllce - Kinney's mm brink bittMlug. cornel
Third and (Jenevlovo streets ; up stairs.
J ?. A. BOiVLBY,
irnxKUXDCoemsiAi' law
nuartir'et,
A sint Or.
IUHJ H. SVI1 M,
fj AiKJilNKV A'i" I. . '-.
l'Vli!ll Kl CH'y'l lrl'- I. i:l-ll!l..', nvel
Asinrni Nut -nul IS nit.
VV
UK A I. K.IL'U'H NO INHUIIAM':- A.iK N I
illite 11: I'.i'.iUtn sue I, Asluna. iivon. ,
I'ill' .liM.VN & MUU-.tiV . i (Ml 7
(iiliMV.-r (KtiiHl'.v;luilii)! .-il-iri'", ii.mrH, 10 In
I;' hi, 1 .' ,i, in, I !" i m. -niinl . una II in.
D i. J ti. S S.i,
I'llVsmiAiN aD Ml U'iK'.N.
-ni.il HMIiriiHI UI Dls'l'.Hn. ,H VV'iiUIDtl :liil
iir,; -ry, H It.w nviT !U ..ii?'M" . vmv Asloiin.
lY TUTTLE.M.D., , ,, ,,'.,,
l I'll YSUJlrtN. ,SUKliKi).s iU AO Mil JUKI) Ui
I'iiit:. . iiioias HV'T jN il.,onaili.iiik.
Imilrt, 10 li Si 2 li3 lisnliMH ('. OA) Oudar si.
li . .11': n Al'lllU I'll Vail IAN d SlIK
an. i. mr'.lil. I'urd si.rnn. ll mi s id to 12
udJ t ).. I i.l iy I i i'J K-l.lt!iioo MS 8d Siiwit
LP. MULUNIX. M D..
, (iiviM .-ihu: ill iiiMim -iil r.ir Calarrli,
la . ! i'i,i, Kid .i'v ll.-ulio:UrinAry uruaiiK
O.h ; .i i.Jil'a i u i r 1 .-ft. IIoum,1) rt.ni.u p.m.
RII'HAKl) HARRY. O. H. 180M.
Cily Surveyor.
CIVIL, ENOINKEH3 AND SUaVUVOKS.
KOOM8 S AND 6,
OVKIt ASTORIA N.UIONAI. BANK.
W. T. CUHNKY,
J. W. DKAPKB
Uurney & Driijjer,
inriicj-
Oregon I ity, Oregon.
I'Wi
oivp years' nxiierituoo ax nister of lit
I', s.
l,ui'l u nee m r.-, riT"iiiiiieiin u .11 i:ii.
iiUvoI Milling and nil o.lir liiH:iies b
'.' '.I lll.;e or tli." Courts, and involv-
i.i i'o iin- l.v-iieral L:uid Unlc-t.
N3RUCH &C?IMU
,. Ir'ICii'llSOOS irv,o..'
. . ii! 'Mint ;:iv to !:md 1) i!li" Hb
, i ...ii'a s or iii"i-eino i-"i I'lniiitM a;nl
HI
lnr
!li
llll,.:.
! jiuivli M. s i.i iivii every ailvaulaKR
of Hie law. i-or
inert in m'una n .ai
pr.'ol call on n
rn,ijs, F?eoRiCtsohi,
L riv.Mi itxtiiu
tc. 'i- -y- Sixi ll Mret".
. uc'ii'iiv nJr -M, IiMit J,r - n,
Astirla, iii.'on.
(Iciid ftiihiiiisy & KoiS'T Xakcrsj
L.--- . i .l-tr ne Kuci ie-, B iluir a. irk, Si.nc
il .ijl CiUinerj v'orii a "In-oi t ty
C.'. t:.i a ill T-wrij'AiM Hilt to Ordw t
Suors Kovi!?.
J.-;. 'X. . i'n'Hilfiit a..(J6u:i
'.I. .K . V-.'f frer.ini
n
is.
PA ! : iv V. H
l.ime. r 'a. -iii.-i, Hrr l! e.U l- i lay
C -m ui. M 1 f'.-.i:!.Otl. II iv lr;i
V iid IvI'v.'Tn1 -r-ir.
Driving, Tamiaf and Expreu Euiaeu.
WINE HOUSE,
AND LldUORS
I. W. CASE,
Transacts a (jenebaii Bankino Bosikess,
DruMs rtruwa available in any par-of the U
8 aua uuropc, ana on nong Kong, t'Ulua,
Office Honrs: 10 A. M. to S P. M.
Odd Fallowa liulldlag, Astoria, Oregon
I. W. CASE,
INSURANCE AGENT
REPRESENTING
Cerraan-Amcrican, New York Oily, N. Y.
I'ninn Fire and Marinf, of New Zealand.
National Fire and Marino Ins. Co., of Hartford,
fonnertirut Fire Ins. Co., of Hartford.
Home Mutual Ins. Co., of San Francisco.
1'liu'aix, of Loudon. Imperial, of Loudon.
New York Plato Glass Ins. Co,
THE ASTORIA SAVINGS BAffl
Acts pb tnisleo for jorpnralionii and Individ
linla. DrPOKllR nolleited
lnleresi, will be allowed on Ravings deposit
hs ioiiowr;
On ordinary savltigs a ioUr 4 per ecu: net
aniiinn.
On term unvlii b;r books C per cent, per aimnm.
un eeriincau'K oi neposii:
For three month, 4 per sent, per annum.
For sis moiilliR, b per cent, per annum.
For twelvo mouths, 6 per ceut. per annum
I. W. CASK 1'renldenl
J. Q. A. ItOWLUY Vlee-Prosiilenl
FRANK PATTON Cannier
W. E. DEMENT Seoretary
PIRRCTOBS:
I. W. Case, J. Q. A. Bowlby, (Inst. lln',me-i,
v. M.age, uenj. Younu, A. 8. Keen.
F. J. Taylor.
Ui POBTUHD SAVINGS BANK
IIK rOKTLAMD. OUEOON.
I'nM up c ipilal , .-2TO,000
inrpins ami protitu no,uun
v kan iv dkkum, rresincni.
D. P. THOMPSON, Viec-President
H. 0. STRATTON, Cashier
SOCIETY MtETIJiliS.
Astoria Lodge Nu. SO, A. 0. 1'. TV.
TITKF.TS EVERY FRIDAY i-VENTN'S AT
8 o'cloc k In the Odd Felloiva' 11 all. So
journing and YlsiUnir brethren eordially In-
vi.cu. J. T. koukkh, ueeoraer.
Boauainavian Benevolent Society
;Fi;n.Aif meetimss oftioh hikhmk
V ;ii ibeiT roomc in Pythian l)Ui!iiiui .t e'.yM
"k l M.. on ll!" PO'
"I : ! miiliili.
Al'ii PAMELSW rU.c rotary.
Oooau Smcampme'.t No. 13. 1. O. O. F
rjF.GrrLAR mebtin3 of (K'Kan kn-
i. eainiiment No. 13. 1. O. O. F.. M the uiiite
fo the Odd Fellows Bulldlim. vneu v.
on the 8ro!id and firir'n ?!n:iita-. nf fli
nionih. Hotouruina brt-th-rri ec'laii' PiiK"l,
By order CP,
Aatona Building & Loan Association
T
nHRUEGULAK MKETISfiS OFTIi:H ASSO
I. ciaii-m a-e held at a p. m. ou the first
rrvp-iav of each movfb Office on '-'enevlevp
' cf rs-namiiR.
'. I.. ROBB,
Seerflary .
Comaiotj council.
IKITI.AR MEETINGS, F1RHT AND
I. Hunt Tuesday nvenlnuROl ah lnontn
.1 a o'r;. ck.
-rorjKin dRlrln(r U haT ma'torR ii"il niKW
tlfr (VM.iaell. at any reaalv nine""": ii"it
in-wiil rli wnu- t!i iulit" ? ii't ''I'-rk.
m or Vfori" tii KrMii Jvi'iiiliL' ' rl'ir o .f
''(.i r.ji .arl.ifi f. y fri:'ri- -'.i. n. -,.,i:p,
K 'V-lirKN'.
n.lHorand !'"iiie !in;.'-
Ibiard of Pilot fwniinitiincr.
THr. IIEnrUR MFETINGS OK TITI8 BOARD,
will be held on the fimt Mond-y, "( eneh
noulh at 10 a. in. at the ome? of R.til.& I r
ker. W. L RORB.Sec
A Frcigbt Train Daslies into a Street
Car With Dcauly Result. '
MANY
PERSONS
WOUNDED
Tlireo Aro Killed Outright ami Olhen
K.Vicli-l to Die Hull mail Kmiil.iyeg
Arrested.
Associatod Press.
Chicago. July ' 17. Another horrible
disaster attributable to Btreets crossing
the grade of railroads occurred this
evening. The Incoming passenger train
on the Grand Trunk road crashed into
a crowded street car at Forty-ninth
street, killing Charles Perkins, John
Dillon and Mrs. Maggie Murphy, and
wounding eight others, of whom two
will probably die-- Forty-ninth street
crossing is a network of tracks, and
has always been regarded as a danger
ous spot. A long freight train going
west had just passed, and the tower
flagman raised the gates. This was a
signal that the way was clear, and the
driver of the car started ahead. The
passenger train, which was rapidly ap
proaching from the west, struck the
street car squarely in the middle, turn
ing It around end hurling It thirty feet
from the point where It was struck.
Some of the passengers managed to
save themselves by Jumping. The po
lice arrested the engineer and firemen
on the train. The engineer said, he did
not see the street car until it was on
the track, and so close that it was im
possible for him to stop. The tower
man did not see the passenger train
until after J;he gates were raised and
the street car started ahead.
FOR ITS OWN PROTECTION.
The Department Taking Steps to Bring
Gold Into the Treasury.
Washington, July 17 The Star this
evening gives publicity to the following
statement regarding guffd paymjents
from the United States treasury at
New York: Considerabl effort is being
made by financial agents here to dis
cover the notice behind these payments,
but the department is as close-mouthed
as a clam. The explanation got through
private sources is that the department
is trying to take advantage of the
scarcity of small and -convenient cur
rency for internal business to pinch the
banks, as the banks have pinched the
government, by steering gold- The
banks are greatly in need of small bills
for current business transactions and
use in the agricultural districts. The
theory - advanced Is that If they can
noget what they neen of this sort
of currency by other means they will
have to make terms with the treasury,
which will lnvolvethe exchanging of
gold or gold certificates In large quanti
ties for notes and certificates of small
denominations.
FIGHTING FOR SILVER.
Boise. Idaho, July 17 The following
message has been sent to leading citi
zens in various counties of the state
by Governor McConnell:
"Please call a meeting and select
delegates, to attend the bl-metalltc
meetings in Chicago August 1st, and in
Washington August 7th. The on
slaught on silver demands prompt ac
tion and earnest co-operation. I will
commission whoever you elect Select
as many as will volunteer to go at
their own expense."
Tomorrow a call for a state meeting
will bft--wtid for August 14th, at
Ketchum. '
ENGLAND'S WHEAT CROP.
' London, July 17. The Mark Express
says: The wheat harvest is well for
ward in the south of England. . The re
cent rains came too late to help any
cereals but saved the oats and bene
fitted the barley elsewhere. Some ex
cellent Judges estimate the yield of
wheat will be twenty-eight bushels per
acre on 2,000,000 acre". Our estimate for
the United Kingdom is 2,100,000 acres,
the smallest acreage planted for half a
century, with an average yield that will
possibly be nearly a low as that of
1886, namely, 2,689 bushels to the hun-
Hred acres.
ORDERED TO SIBERIA.
New York, July 17. It is stated by
a superior officer of one of the Russian
cruisers now here that the czar ha
ordered the departure if all vessels to
the eastern shores of Siberia. The
three ships here will leave a fortnight
after the arrival of the cruiser Nicholas
the First, which Is daily expected-
SCHEMING FOR FREEDOM.
Albany, Y-, July 17 The Warden
at Clinton prison at Dannemoria came
down to Albany late this afternoon and
related to Governor Flower a brutal
(heme of a number of long-term pris
oners to gain their freedom, which in
cluded the cold-blooded murder of sev
eral prison guards. One of the pris
oners who was asked to enter into the
murderous attempt, refused, and it wa
through him the prison authorities be
came aware of the plot. Thej governor,
when he heard of the facta, immedi
ately pardoned the prisoner who had
courage end manliness enough to "pre
vent the human slaughter.
TELLER INTERVIEWED.
He Does Not Lay the Present Crisis to
'. the Sherman Law.
Omaha, Neb:, July 17 Senator Tel
ler of .(Colorado wa on his way home
today from a visit to the World's Fair.
Talking about the silver situation he
said the people of Colorado in general
do not endorse the dabld frothing of
Gqvernot Walte and others. While
these remarks have not yet been pro
ductive of any great damage, he did
not doubt that before long they would
be on record In the easter money mark
et; and Colorado will reap the result.
At this time the senator had not heard
of the failure of the Denver banks. He
said the condition out there was bad
enough but might be worse.
' A MURDERER HANGED.
Baker City, July 17 F. W. Gallin
hanged at Canyon City Friday at 2:40.
He Implored forgiveness of the whole
world, and he fell while uttering a
prayer in German. No confession was
nuide on the gollows, but he made a
statement the day before 'confessing
the crime. He said Mrs. Shaw beat
her husband on the head with a ham
Men after he had killed him, and as
slssbsil in disposing of the body. He
stated that Shaw and his wife were
quarreling, and he was brought in and
Shaw drew a pistol and threatened
kill the pair, when mt snaw o ine
head with a hammer, killing him In
stantly. Gallin was pronounced dead'
In ten minutes and forty seconds.
FAILED TO OPEN. .
Denver, Col., July 17 The People's
Savings Bank, the Rocky Mountain
Dime and Dollar, and the Colorado
Savings Banks, did not open their
door this morning. The assets of the
Peoples' are $1,500,000; liabilities, $1,350,
000. President Lawrence says the fail
ure will in no way affect the People's
National. .
President Lawrence of the People's
Bank says the bank had about com
pleted arrangements for temporary re
lief from eastern banks, but the doings
of the silver convention here caused
them to withdraw all aid.
MORE FAILURES IN KANSAS.
Topeka, July 17 State Bank Ex
aminer Briendenthals says Hood &
Klncald's Bank at Pleasonton has
failed. No statement ho as yet been
made. It has S0,000 capital stock. The
examiner has information of a number
of other bank failures, but refuses to
make the names public till he gets pos
session of them. .
KANSAS CITY SUSPENSIONS.
Kansas City, July 17 The Missouri
National Bank suspended payment Just
before noon.
Kansas City, Mo., July 17 The Grmid
Avenue Bank, a private institution,
suspended this morning. Assets J20I,
000; liabilities $140,000.
Kansas City, July 17 The comp
troller of currency took possession of
the Missouri National Bank at noon.
No statement has been made. The bank
has a paid up capital of a quarter of
a million.
SAVED HIM THE TROUBLE.
: Smith I met a man today who told
me I looked like you.
Jones (fiercely) Who was it? If I
can find him, I'll knock him down.
Smith (calmly) Don't trouble your
self. I knocked him down at once.
PRIDE AND POVERTY.
Querlcus What did he mean by say
ing that ho would have to ecnomlze, as
there wa9 one 'more in thc family to
support?
Cyn1cus-Hl daughter has Just mar
ried an English nobleman. Truth.
TAKES A BRAVE MAN. .
Miss Grotesque Do you know le-he
no man ever kissed me.
Calloway Most men are cowards.
New York Herald, v
THE APPROACHING DINNER
HOUR.
Is fraught with no pleasant anticipa
tions for the unhappy mortal plagued
with dyspepala. Appetite seldom, dis
comfort after and between meals, al
ways is his portion. Heartburn and
flatulence subsequent to eating, a
gnawing at the pit of the stomach be
fore it, are only a few among the
woes arising from this truly Impish
complaint. Sick headache, nervous
ness, constipation and biliousness ure
it diabolical offsp.-ing. limli ir.1 all
them are annihilated by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, WuU.'h tone-" the j-at--trlo
organs and regulaets the liver and
the bowels with certainty end pr-.wpt-Hude..
Chills and feer, kidney iroiiMe.
rheumatism and nau.ats'a are fll"c
remedied by this medicine of rare
purity and comprehs.iSiV? nef- In
vallds of all kinds are greatly and
swiftly benefited by It-
The Western Passenncr Association to
Tale Action Friday.
JULY BUS1NE3S rALHSQ" 0IT
Material lteluetlon l oniemi Ulrd 1' fi
ller Hint llm tui.rlMl.iii M I I Yield
lilt- 11 1 llH - Ht. 1.
Associated rrvss.
Chicago, July 17. The western roads
are at last ready to come down on the
World's Fair rates, and ready to get
almost to the bottom. The St. Paul,
Northwestern, Atchison and Rock II
land today requested Chairman Cald
well, of the Western Passenger Asso
ciation, to call a meeting for Friday,
saying It was desirable that tickets be
sold every day good for the passage on
the regular trains and good for the
return passage from Chicago any day
up to and including the final return
limit of about thirty days. One way
the rates between important terminals
are to be based proportionately upon
whatever reduction may be made or
agreed upon for round-trip rates. The
association will consider the establish.
ment of a fare of a one and one-third
rate for the folind trip for points with'
in 200 miles from Chicago; and aone-
fare rate from points over 200 miles
from. Chicago. There is every pros
pect that the association will 'yield
these points. The passenger business
for July is showing a marked decrease
from June, and the roads are begin
ning to feel uneasy-
MORE INDICTMENTS FOUND.
Portland, Or., July 17 The United
States grand Jury before adjourning
returned a number of indictments. As
the parties indicted have not yet been
arrested, their names and offenses are
not made public It is known that
William Dunbar and Nat Blum are
Jointly indicted for illegally landing
Chinese. The Indictment contains ten
counts. More arrests are expected this
afternoon.
Later James Lotan, ex-collector of
customs, R. G. Paddock, night inspect
or during Lotan's administration, and
C. B- Cardlnell, Lotan's third deputy
collector, were arrested this afternoon
by the federal authorities. The two
former ' have been Indicted for con
spiring to land Chinese on fraudulent
certificates, and ha smuggle opium
Lotan Immediately furnished bonds in
$2,000, and was released. It is slated
that other' arrests will be mndo this
afternoon. It is understood that two or
three of the Indictments i.re :; .ilist
persons who reside In Astoria-
WARRING RAILROAD COMrANIKS-
St Paul, July 17. The Passenger de
pnrtment of the Union Pacific has sent
out circulars to local offices In this city
declaring a boycott against the Great
Northern, in so far as a recognition
of Its tickets is concerned. The Union
Pacific requests all connecting lines to
dishonor the tickets of the Great North
em bearing its name. The Groat
Northern will retaliate in a similar
manner by refusing to honor Union
Pacific tickets.
CLEARING AWAY THE DEBRIS.
Chicago, July 17 The work of clear
ing away the debris from the ruins of
the cold storage warehouse will require
another week. Meantime the stench of
decayed meats and vegetables, and
possibly human, corpses, is most rank
despite liberal disinfectants; The fund
for the benefit of the sufferers and
families of the dead firemen now
amounts to $130,000, and is not yet com
plete.
RICH FIND OF GOLD.
Baker City, July 17. A bed of gold
was yesterday discovered at the not'
torn of the iSO-foot shaft In the Vir
tue mine near this city. The water
was all pumped out and almost a solid
streak of gold, eight inches wide, was
revealed- Two miners took out two
sacks of ore worth $2,000- One speci
men weighing eight pounds contains
$800 worth.
PROTECTION FOR AMERICANS.
Washington, July 17 Telegraphic or
ders have been sent to Commander
Whiting, commanding the United States
ship Alliance, at Callao, Peru, to pro
ceed at once to Corlnto, the port on
the west coast of Nlcaraugua nearest
to Leon, where the revolution Is at Its
height, and protect American Interests
there- It will take at least a week to
mako the trip.
THll LATEST FROM NICARAGUA-
Washington, July 17 Secretary
Oresham has received a cable message
from Minister Biker, dated Managua,
July 13, as follows; "The Nlcarauguon
president and minister of foreign af
fairs are still In prison at Inn. At a
meeting the cabinet proclaimed Sea
valla dictator- A large majority of
Nlcaraguans support the government-"
FALL IN NEW YORK STOCKS.
New York. July 17 A further ad
vance in sterling exchange to $4:83 1-2
$4:85 1-2 and the additional bank
failures at Kansas City weakened
stocks after midday, and on selling
prices In a number of instances touched
the lowest nrlce since the current down- .
ward movement set in. The market
left off quiet, but steady.
WHITE TO RETAIN HIS SEAT
Chlcasro. July 17 By a unanimous
vote the national commission indefi
nitely postponed action ' In the White
Webster contest for a seat in the com
mission from Mexico- By this action ;
Mr. White, who was removed by the
governor of New Mexico and the re
moval confirmed by President Cleve
land, will retain his seat.
BLATCHFORD'S SUCCESSOR.'
New York. July 71 Congressman
Mamger, sold this afternoon that Presi
dent Cleveland had tendered State Bu-
nrema Justice Edgar M. Cullen the apJ
polntment to the Supreme Court of the
United States in place of the late Jus
tice Blatchford.
STEAMER WRECKED.
San Francisco, July 17 A telegram
received here states that the steamer '
Emily is wrecked and la a total loss at
Coos Bay- The steamer Emily I" a
passenger and freight steamer plying
between San Francisco and CooS Bay
FIRE IN IDAHO- -
Boise, Idaho, July 17. The mercantile
establishment of Albert Fotich &BTO-,
at Parma, was .destroyed by fire tbls
morning. The dwelling adjourning was
also burned- Loss, $7,000; Insurance,
$5,000. . .
TAKEN FOR A BURGLAR.
Chicago, July 17. Joseph Mldos, of
Little Rock, Ark., was fumblln? abiut
in Louis Dillon's room, at 4 till' mor-t- -Ing.
Dillon, waking suddenly, drew a
revolver and shot Mldoc clea i. ;
v GEORGIA BANK GLOBED.-
Washington, July 17 The comptrol
ler of currency has been Informed thnt
the First National Bank of Cedar
town, Ga., has closed Its doors.
COLLAPSE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
New York, July 17 The Duplex
Street Railway Track Company, In
corporated In West Virginia has failed.
Liabilities, $150,000.
A COLORED BRUTE LYNCHED-
Tine Bluff, Ark., July 17 John Cot
trm, a young negro, was lynched at '
Colli, oi svlllo for attempted rape of a
white woman. . '
NOTABLiS DEAU
South Bend, nd., July 17. Rev
Thomas F. Walsh, pr.sldo"t of Nctre
Dame university, dldd this morning.
PLACINO HIM.
But one foreign newspaper corres
pondent hns begun to pitch'. Into the n
stltutlonfl of this country as yet. lie
la the representative of the Sheffield
Telegraph, and he expresses the opin
ion that things are not as they should
be over here. However, he Is under
stood at home. When ho first decided
to come over to see us, he met Ren
Folsom, our consul there, and in the
lol'tlent, most patronizing manner re
marked: "I don't know If you hgve heard It
has been decided that I am to go to
your exhibition.'
"Ah, lndwd," said Hen. "What sec
tion will you bo In?" Boston Herald.
DOWN GO THE RATES.
The Union Pacific now lead with re
duced rates to Eastern points, and
their through car arrangements, mag
nificently equipped Pullman and tour
ll sleepers, free reclining chair car
and fust time, make it the best line to
travel. Two trains leave from Port
land daily at 8:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m
The rates are now within reach of nil,
and everybody should tak advantage
of them to visit the World's Fair and
their friends in the East. Send for
rates and schedules of trains, and do
not purchase tickets until after con
sulting O. W. Lounsberry, Agent, A0
taria, Or., W. II. HURLUURT,
Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt. U. P..
Portland. Or.
FOR GEARHART PARK AND CLA"
SOP BEACH. -
The T. J. Potter will leave the XTnln
Paclflc dock (Sunday, July lCth at "
a. m. for Young's Hay, connecting wlt'i
the cars for the beach. Fare for tie
round trip $1-25.
O. W. LOUNSBERRY.
- Agent-
ASTORIA TO THE WORLD'S T'AIR.
Astoria to Chicago In four ti.yy.
This Is the time mndo by 'he Vnlon
Pacific. Rates have been redueod to
a very low figure. Go nvv bofore
liluher rates take effect. For further
I Information call nt ticket ofll.-o Ur.lo i
. Pacific flock.
1 O. W. LOUNPrrVIRY, Apent.