The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, December 21, 1893, Image 2

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The daily morning Astorian., December 21, 1893, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 21, ipvi. a Slotorimt. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. ... Served by carrier, pepr week.. 15 cis Sent by mall, per month w tls Sent by mail, per year '"f WEEKLY. Sent by mail per year, $2.00 in advance. Postage free to subscribers. The ABtorian guarantees to its sub scribers the largest circulation ot any newspaper published on the Coliin.ma Advertifriner rates can be obtained on application to the business manager. This paper is in possession of all tne telegraph franchises, and is the on y paper on the Columbia river that l,-uD-JiHhes genuine dispatches. The Daily Astorlan's circulation is five times as great as Uiat of the com bined circulation of the other dally pa pers of Astoria. , , The Weekly Astorlan, the third old est weekly in the state of Oregon, has, iitxt to the Portland Oregonlan, the largest weekly circulation In the state. Subscribers to the Astorlan are re quested to notify this office, without loss of time, immediately they fail to receive their daily paper, or when they 4I0 not get It at the usual hour. By do ing this they will enable the manage ment to place the blame on the proper parties and to Insure a speedy remedy. Handley & Haas are our Portland ngents and copies of the Astorlan can be had every morning at their stand on First street YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m. yesterday, fur nished by the U. S. Department of Ag rlculture weather bureau. Maximum temperature, CO degrees. Minimum temperature, 40 degrees. Precipitation, 2.13 Inches. Total precipitation from July 1st, 1861 to date, 40.24 Inches. Excess of precipitation from July 1st, Ztffl, to date, 10.87 Inches. TODAY'S WEATHER. Portland, Dec. 20. For Oregon and Washington, continued rain, warmer. Southerly gales off the coast. THE LUMBER TRADE. . The proposal to remove the dutv f,'"' Canadian lumber Is being anxiously discussed by dealers throughout the Kant, and the Northwest Lumberman Is authority for the statement tha dealers have resolved to buy HMlts more until the tariff question has been set tled, and are glad that they are carry ing lighter stocks than usual. "In the West," says the Lumberman, "the prospects in respect to the tnrllt have less Influence than in the East, though here and there individuals express them volvcn as In doubt about their future course in buying, and are inclined to defer purchasing until free lumber hu developed resulting market changes. "It Is now evident that the market for mill product will not evince any ? peclal strength early In the new your, The demand must acquire stimulus from the side of consumption. No deal er has faith enough in next year's trade to go Into the market In the early months of the new year and buy heav ily, as many did this year. But should consumptive demand begin to tthow a fair strength and volume ns enrly ax February, dealers would begin to look about for sufficient stock to carry their trade through the spring and summer. Their first effort, however, will be to work off as much ns possible of what they shall have on hand, so ns to be on the safe side of the market, what ever may happen in reBpect to the lur lff. As a rule, wholesale dealers think there will be a fair spring trade, be cause stocks In the retail yards are generally light. They are also counting, lo some degree, on the probability that there will be a smaller Input of logs this seuson than Inst. With these two considerations in view, they are inclin ed to hold stocks at steady prices, and In some Instances there Is a tendency to advance figures on certain kinds of lumber. Yet, among the white pine dealers, there is less heard at the present time of a bullish tenor thnn is usual Immediately after the close of navigation. Evidently the dealers would be glad to soil nil the lumber they now hnve nt current prices." The London correspondent of the New York Tribune cables of the Income tax in England that !t was at first u war tax purely, and "since Mr. Glad stone's triumphant achievement Ifi reform very few articles were left upon which to ralho revenue. The in come lax thus afforded the most facile means of r&Ulng money. Its Imposition does not disturb trade, like the Intro duction of a new tariff, and it has the further advantage that It raises inont.y from that Lody of people whose fewness makes them leu at dangerous at the polling booth." And then the few got it wit ot the many tn rents and sleh. Wt need this tax, of course, because it Is do English. ' , The sum of fifty thousand dollars lias been voted tor the relief of the un employed In Daubury, the seat of the hat manufacturing business tn the East. Before the passage ot the Me Klnlcy bill, the hatters were ably rep tesented, their Interests looked after nnd Mtisfactorlaly protected; and as a reward for his ability and faithfulness, Danbury' representative to congress vas defedtod. The employes of the manufactories cot the not Inn that thpy were not getting a large enough share of wealth. After Clovelrnul'B election they rejoiced, and as times grew hard ihey thought republican malice was tivo trouble. The manufacturer! rnn a while at a loss .rather than close tlie mills. This was the time the leaders of the hatters thought best to pursue urbltrary conduct, nnd so they forcpd a lockout. If the Wilson bill becomes a law the wages of hatters will fall about 25 per cent., and the result will be" the downfall of the town, and the manufacture of hats In England. William, of Germany, has Issued an order to thewband of CuIrasHier Guards to use only old-fashioned instruments A Berlin telegram says: "The tninv peters will be required, therefore, to wield daily the ' seven-foot tubas, on which, in the fourteenth centuijy, the call to the charge was sounded." The emperor is immensely pleased with the enormous Instruments. This news comes associated with the news that the emperors car trouoie in ugnin tor turtng nini. Senator Hill thinks the tnrlft was very remotely before the people In the re- cent election, and quite directly pre sented last year and the year before. The democrats had a theory that they called tariff reform before the people in '92, but it was not business. One of the largest' nail manufactories In the country, located at Cleveland, Ohio, has been shut down on account of lack of orders. People are waiting to see what the proposed new tariff will bring about. Meanwhile, the tin certainty is killing business. ENGLISH SALMON MARKET. Only the Lower Grades of Fish Are In Demand. Under date of December 2d, B. Gollln & Sons, the Liverpool correspondent of the American Grocer, says of the win on market In England: Now that the coal strike Is at an end, holders seem confident that as soon as the gioetrs turn their at present fully occupied at tention from dried fruits, we shall ex perience an active distributive demand; hence, the market is characterized by a more cheerful tone, and although no wholesale houses care to anticipate their requirements unless tempted by reduced prices, jet the fact remains that several transactions have taken place, but chiefly confined to the lower .rudes of British Columbia, several parcels of which have changed hand at 17s Gd per case ex store, at which price there are parcels still offering. Rod Alaska Is offering at 17s 3d 18s G'l per case, but the business done at these figures is extremely limited. Choice Fraser River flats have been sold at 21s per case, but even at tlilt llgure there is little demand. Tall tliu of tho same grade are offering, to ar rive, at IDs c. I. f but the tendency of dealers Is to refrain from buying. Col umbia River fi.sh is very seldom ever Inquired for, and Kruzer River fish in almost every quarter receives a prefer ence. We do not expect to see any gient animation In tho general con sumptive demand until tho year lmx turned, and until then It Is not wise to prophecy what the future of our mar ket will he; but should the Alaska peo ple maintain their present rates ami refuse to consign, It Is almost certain that they have touched bottom, imJ that there are good prospects for nn .11 vance. While the above statement In ri kr ence to the royal Chinook is no doubt true to a slight extent, there la evident ly much exaggeration Indulged in in the interest of the product of other riv ets. The fact remains, however, that he home demand for Columbia River fish Increases yearly, nnd it is not nt all Improbable that ut no distant day all of the catch will be consumed at home, the American people being bet tor uble to pay for tho first-class article I ut up on the Columbia, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Charles T. Strom, deceased, and all persons havlni; claims against said estate must present residence In the city of Astoria, ClaUop county; iirpgon; wnnin ix muiim rrom this date. NovemDor mn, ELIZABETH STROM, Administratrix. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE P. E. NELSON ESTATE. Pursuant to an order of the circuit emirt. ,t l Mi, ta.-itt ei.imtv Orpimll. made on the 4th day of December, ISM. 1 win on tne tn nay ot January, ui, Oell nt tlia ,,Aiii-th.itlfl itimr. Ill Bliid county, at the hour of 11 o'clock, fore niHin, to the highest bidder for cash, an uie right, title, ana interest nun r. E. Nelson in his lifetime had In the southwest quarter section 10, and ail of the southeast quarter same section, lying west of west bank of Gnat creek or slough, In towiiBhlp 8 north, range 7 west, in Clatsop county, Oregon, nnd all that he would have had, provided he had not mortgaged the same, to wlts nji (undivided one-half interest therein. JOHN JACKSON. Administrator of th estate of K. E. Nelson. docas1. December 6, 1S93. M1LK3' NERVK AND LIVER T1IXS. Act on a new principle regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Piiu speedily cures bllllousnesa, bad Uisto, torpid liver, piles, constipa tion, unequaled for men, women inu children. Smallest, mildest, surest I 60 rir.rea 9ft ai. t i nt Chan. " - v. oituiiMl lit, .. nrvfrs. THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING. When you feel a kind of a Komii,, aiiotit tile stomui h it is a iilgii that your food does nut not well, nnd tliut you are about to hnvo a lit of indigestion. When you begin to feel nervous and arc unable, to sit utill comfortably! vbcn your clothes seem to suddenly lose their fit, and beeoine too tight m places the (it of Indigestion Is surely ipon you'. When this fit of Indirection U re peated from day to 'day It finally lesolves itself into dynpep?ln. Remember that three to ten of Prnn drodth's Pills will cure the worst ease of Indigestion or dyspepsia, or both, find that a regular course of them, say two every night for a week or ten days, will act as a preventative of either complaint. SPECIMEN CASES. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumat ism, his stomach .was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming de gree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced In flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured 'iiii. Edward Shepherd, Harrls'ourg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bot tles of Electric Bitters nnd seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg Is sound and well, John Speaker, Ca tawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg. Doctors said he was In curable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Chas. Rogers, druggist. STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL. Gentlemen: -I have been troubled with very severe headaches for years, and have taken a great many different remedies, but have never found any thing to give me as speedy and perma nent cure as Krause's Headache Cap sules. In my opinion they stand with out a rival; they have cured me in every cuse. JNO. N. WILKIE, 3fi Adams ave., West, Detroit, Mich. For sale by Chas. Rogers, sole agent, Astoria, Oregon. NOTICE. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pythian Land and Building Association will be held on Saturday, December 30th, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the otllce of Dr. Jay Tuttle. E. A. NO YES, Secretary Astoria, Nov. 30, 1893. AUCTION SALE. The stock of Marcus Wise will sold by publlei ausMon without l serve, beginning on December 21t, 2 o'clock p. m. MARTIN OLSEN, Auctioneer be nt STRICKEN DEAD. TRUSTWORTHY STATEMENTS. A recent New York dispatch reads: "James C. H , a line looking nnd apparently healthy man, was observed to stagger while walking on Fifth Avenue this afternoon, and niter taking one or two un certain steps fell to the sidewalk. When picked up ho was dead. A plivsician ex amined the body.and pronounced heariHiseast the caitso of death. A peculiarly sad feature of tlioeaso h that Mr. II was on his way to Maine, to settle in the home of his boyhood. Ho had passed the previous ten years in t he wentcrn mining country, and had amassed a fortune. li'YOU liaveany of the symptoms given in the foliowiiigtestiiiioniu'.s i ii, ;.. --l ! r you snouiu lose no nine in niTKiiig leuui. From John L. Roberts Slatington, l'a. "I have sullered with palpitation, irregular pulse, fainlinq and smotlwrmg ipclli, pain in shoulders, side, ana arms jor over jorty years, For twelve years have been treated without avail by prominent phvsictans in niy neigh borhood and in JNcw xork. Growing con stantly worse, smothering spells followed one another, so my life was often in danger and I needed constant care. As my son had been cured by Dr. Miles' Xno Heart Care, he sent mo three bott'es. 1 ho lirst uose gave me instant relief. Ucforo using tho last bottle I was completely cured. Although seventy tivo years old 1 feel twenty years younger claim niv cure to bo almost a miracle." Here is a letter from Mrs. John Kolgcs, of Cleveland, O.: 1 1 had been troubled with my heart and stomach for years, but for six teen months had been confined to niv bed. I had four of the host doctors in the city, but none oft hem could tienetit the weakness ot my heart. I nltto had dronsv and rheumatism. never took medicine that relieved me nt once ns Dr. MiiaS Nei Heart Lure does. I ara much Btronecr. My appetite is splendid. I gain Htrength with every dose. I have gained more In six weeks from your treat ment limn in sixteen 'months from all tho doctors." Dr. Miles' ew Cure for the Heart is sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists. It is safe, tffeetivt, agreeable, and does cure." Dr. Miles Mcdicnl Co., Elkhart, Intl. 1 jol , J-u.i Si 4 have little syijipatliy rj; for the dyspeptic. They L5 can cat everything '.hat j i comes along. While they can eat rich feed p 3 without fear of the rl'j dyspeptic's bad expeii ences, they nevertho- U3 less greatly appreciate i ll q aeueate uuvor in l- their pastry. J m when used as a rhort- o J r " t, diirp ttif inptt f!:ivnr- 1,1 cd pastry, which is en- li many objections which til the use of lard always T) i , prouutcs. i csi us value by one trial. Refuse all substitutes. 2 Pmi Ihrpe twi! In sumps to N. K. ltrUtiilc i t, rhlr;o, fur hand. fnit-.it) CoUolrinixk ttuvk.conuun Intsix liurulrwl rxir"S ivprvil ly Uimt-iiitt?ntau!lmrUi'oru-ooktLt. CotWiciM ia avid bj nivxt:x Li Made only by II NX FAKBAKS & CO- h V n ST. LOUIS and Vi f-CHICAGO. ntW VORK, BOSTON. 3 S? mosc who nave a I Digestion I AH SO HAPPY! 3 s K lievct! mc of a severe Mood trouDie. It lias also caused my hair to grow out a - .lin, as it liad been i'allinp; out by the haidful. After trying; many physicians in vain, I am so happy to find a cure in t S. S. O. H. Elbi.kt, Galveston, Tex. C r"l irir'C iiyforrinpoutirenMof dis- 5"9 tUKCJ cio Rail Uio joinuii a well. C ia entirely veRctaljlo and harmless, ft? 1 ca'l n .- rvHw' r. in railed free. SYRUP FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND CROUP. n RAN DM OTHER'S ADVICE. InrattnifamllTof r.ni children, my only rem edy for Cougln, Colds and Croup was onion yrnp. It iJU9tHeir.Mtlvj to-day It wii lorty yo MO. Ifow my Brantlclilldron take Dr. Ounn'j Onion Syrup whloh la already pr.parod and moiv plensant to tne twite. Sold everywliore. LnrKO botllea oo oenw. t ake no aubetltute for It. Therc'a nothing a good. For sale by J. W. Conn. Druggist. BETTOR'S ! APotitinCun FOR PILES. $P In use over 50 J en m. f hiti'iile. J-:jf:hr6. tioii jf" rtn.il. Jlkhi-Ht tesll fe iiiuuluK At druKKliitH, or imiilcil on icifipt of rjg if.vQ SUc, per box. ni'irt fin.. rropn.i iialiiuiure, Mrt- A. V. AIvLKN, UI'ALrR IN Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits Vegetables, Crockery, Olass ana Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies. and Rmii'inome Streets, Ailorln, Ore, Dalgity's Iron Works. JAflES DALGITY, Proprietor, (Successor toArndti Fcrchcn.) Boiler Repairing and Cannery Work Ropalrlnj; nf River Craft a specialty. Machine work ot all kinds done, simp, mn ui i..u..ji.uc oi. Washington ffleat Market. Corner SocnnJ anJ Main Streets. Wholesale ana Retail Butchers : and : Packers Steamboats. Ships anJ Mills supplied on short notice. Kamilies supplied promptly at the lowest rates. CHHISTEXSUS Ik CO,, - Props, J. B. WYATT, IlHAI IiR IN HARDWARE AND SHIP CHANDLERY Pure Oils, !3rlt:ht Varnish. FJinacle Oil. Cot Ion Canvas, Hemp Sail Twine. LarJ Oil, Wrought Iron Spikes, Galvanized Cut Nails. GROCERIES, ETC Agricultural Implements, Sewing Machines, I'aints and Oils. OGGlDEflT HOTEL THK Is the Best of Its Class On the Pacific Coast. AH UNEXCELLED TABLE Rates, $J dally and upwards. J. A. FAST ABEND, GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Pile Driving, House, Bridge and WHARF nUILDKIi. AJdiess, box 180, postoflice' ASTORIA, ORE noss, iiiguixs & co., Butchers : and : Grocers, Astoria and lrrpr Astoria. Fine Teas and Coffees. Table Oclicacles, Domestic ana iropic.tt I tuns, vegelablcs, Sugar Cured Hams, liacon, lite. . Choice Fresh - and - Salt Meats. M.C.CROSBY, Dealer is iMardwarc, Iron, Steel, Iron Pipe and fittings, Stoves and Tinware House Furnishing Goods. Sheet aud Strip Lead. Tin and Copper, and Sheet Iron THE OrEGO BAKERY. A. A. CLEVELAND, Prop. GOOD BREAD,"CAKES anJ PASTRY None hut the Best M .iterials usod. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CUSTOMERS, Uread delivered to any rart of the cit-. Central - Hotel Cor. ird and West Ninth On the European plan, l arge, airy roons and a monthly. Private rooms for families. 0 s-ers and lish in season. Finest Wines. Liquors and Cigars. EVENSON 4 COOK, Proprietors. JlorthPaeifie Breiaery JOHN KOPP, Prop. Bohemian Lager Beer AnJ XX PORTER. All orders promptly attended to JEFF'S Is the Bon Ton Restaurant of the City The I-"lnet on the Const. Dinner Parties and Banquets a Specialty. Uet Wincm and Lln.lrn. Sill I. W. CASE, Insurance Agent, crrjDccrvTin- Crn,, I'?OI1J?v'n Companies I uerman-Amerio.an. N. v..-i. rt... f v ii"?, ir? ?w Wains, of N w ZcaianJ. Jtlonal hru and Marine Ins. ( .. f H.-rt ord. u CC",CiU' Fire Ins- ' Hirtford. Hnme Alutiul Ins. f,., S.m I ran Jsco. Ijmnix. of Lona,,n, Imperial, ol London. A. G. SPEXARTH, DEALLR IN- Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Plated Ware. rme Kepainng a Specialty. Agent for Winchester Repeating Fire Arms Company, Washburn's Guitars and mandolins. Largest stock of Fishing Tackle and Bamboo Poles. The Trade Supplied. BARGAINS IN Wheeler & Wilson Sewing fflaehines. C. P. UPSHUR, Shipping & Commission Astoria, Oregon. Noe & Scully, Dealers In Stoves, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware. Sole Agents for MAGEE STOVES AND RANGES. Jobblniio Specialty. 43i Second Street, Astoria, Or. BOOTS and SHOES The Largest Stock, Best Quality and Lowest Prices at The Sign of the Golden Shoe. JONN HAHN & CO. G. JL STIflSOfl & CO., BLiflGKiSpiTHlNG! Bhlp aud Cannery work, Ilorsmnoeing, Wax ous inaue ana repaired. Go u w otk guaranteuU Uu Cass street. FREEMAN & BREMNER, E31aclcsmitli9. Bpecliil nttenllou paid to steamboat re pairing, llrst-cla-a horeeslioeini;, i tc. LOGGING CflrflP A SPECIALTY. I'd" Oluey street, between Third and Fourth, Astoria, Or. EVERY REQUISITE FOR : first Class Funerals : i -AT- POHli'S Undertaking Parlors, THIRD STREET. Rates Reasonable. Embalming a Specialty. jMasic -:- 334 First Street, Astoria, Or H. CHRISTENSEN, Prop. A FREE CONCERT every niRht befrinnlnj; aCS o'clock. Good music. The best of -wines, liquors and clears always on hand. Kopp's Beer Hall. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KENTUCKY WHI8KE Y Only handed over the bar, The largest glass of N. P. Beer. Half-and-half, 5c. Free Lunch. E.ickson &W'rkkala, Proprietors, Cor. Concomly and Lafayette Sts. ASTORIA IRON WORKS, Concomly St. , foot of Jac kson , Astoria. General Machinists and Boiler Makers Land and Marine Engines, Boiler work, -Steamboat and Cannery Work a Specially. Castings of All Descriptions Made to Order oil John Fox A. L. Fox President and Surt. Vice President. H. B. Parker, Denier in Lime, Brick. Sand, Fire Brick, Fire Clay. Cement, MM Feed. Oats. Hay, Straw. Wood Delivered to Order. Draying, Teaming and Express Business. Portland and Astoria. STEAMER TELEPHONE. Leaves Astoria every evening except Sunday at 7 p. m. Arrives nt Astoria every day except Sunday at 7 a. m. leave3 rortlund every day except Sunday at 7 a. m. C. V. STUAts, Agi, .rtsKirin, E. A. Seeley, general agent, Portland. I. R. & N. GO.'s Steamer llwaco. T a.i Astoria d.-iilr at 7:30 a. ni. for Iiwaco, cklilDR at Taiisy IVir.t. and connect!!! with ilri;rl ninnlns iiorta at 10 a. ia, ana wun tHat on ionlvtr bay for South Beuil, SuMiilne Krth Cove ,h.. iwii,t tl rouh to Grnr'i liar. bor. IletuniiiR conuecrs at llaer itl' earorsfor Astoria tnd JMjtm Portland. - JOUK . GOCLTER. L. A. LOOMTS H, V. KGfiUX. Sapeiluteudeut. CANADIAN PACIFIC iRAILWAY. AMERICA'S Greatest Transcontinental Railsvuy System. FROM OCEAH TO OCEAN -is- Palaee Dining Hoom and Sleeping Cars. Laxarioas Dining Cars. Elegant Day Coaehes. ALSO . Observation Cars, allouiing Unbroken Views ' of the Wonderful Mountain Country. ALSO CANADIAN PACIFIC ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE To China and Japan. "Zmi.reFdof India" leaven Vancouver Oct. 10. AUSTRALIAN STEAMER SERVICE The -Mioweni" leaves Victoria Oct. 1C for l'ouoinlii anil Australian Torts, For tickets, ratesaml information, call on or address , Jas. F.klayso.v, A(.'t. A-toiia, Ore. I 0. Kniiokv.TravelluKras. At.. Tacoma. Geo. McL. Brown, Dist. Tas. Axt. Vancouver, B.C. 0,t3"!';i GtflGflGO, pWflflKEE and ST. PflOli RAILWAY Connecting with All Transcoiitinenta Lines is the Only Line running ELECTRIC - LIGHTED - CARS BETWEEN St Paul and Chicago. AND Omaha and Chicago. The Express Trains consists of Vestlbuled, Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars, HEATED I1Y STEAM, And furnished w it!i Every Luxury known In moder railway travel. For SPEED, COA1FORT and SAFETY This Line is UnequaleJ. Tickets on sale at all prnminent railway oflices. Tor further information inquire ol anv ticket afrent, or C. J. EDDY, General Agent. J. VV. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agt. PORTLAND, OREGON. QUICK TIME -TO- SAN FRANCISCO -AND- ALL POINTS IN CALIFORNIA Via the Mt. Shasta Route of tile Southern Paeifie Go. The Only Route Through Califor nia to Points East and South. THE SCENIC ROUTE OF THE PACIFIC COAST PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPERS Attached to express trains, affordinrt superior accommodations for second--class passenpors. For rates, tickets. sleepinK car reser- HOG hits Assistant General Passen ger and Freight Agent, Portland Or Opposition Line! -to- PORTLAND THE CITY OF FRANKFORT Will leave Astoria Mondays. ' Wednes days and Fridays at 7:30 p. m Sundays at 8:30 a. m. Leaves Portland, Morrison street dock. Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at U p. m. FARC-Single trip rounJ tr, M . Astoria Shipping Co., Agents Main street wharf.