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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1894)
DAILY AST01UAN, ASTORIA, WEDNESDAY JUOKNlNOV APRIL 4, 1894. THE f TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. fleived by carrier, pepr week.. 15 ct Utnt by mail, per month 60 eta tent by mall, per year $7.00 WEEKLY. Sent by mall per year, $2.00 In advance. Postage free to subscriber. The Astorlan guarantee to M sub scribers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising rates can be obtained on m .plication to the business manager. This paper is in possession of all the telegraph franchises, and is the only paper on the Columbia river that pub lishes genuine dispatches. The Daily Astorlan's circulation Is ttve times as great as Uiat of the com bined circulation of the other daily pa lters of Astoria. The Weekly Astorlan, the third .ld HBt weekly In the slate of Oregon, has, ii'Xt to the 1'ortlund Oregonlan, the largest weekly circulation In the slate. Subscribers to the Astorlan are re quested to notify this office, without loss of time, immediately they fall to receive their dally paper, or when thny do not get it at the usual hour. By do ing this they will enable the manage ment to place the blame on the proper (artles and to Insure a speedy remedy. TIandley & Hans are our Portland intents and copies of the Astorlan can t had every morning at their stand on First street TID8 TABLE. For the Week, Beginning To-day. HHlli WATKR A.M. P.M. LOW WATKH A.M. P.M. libra 1 1t. h m I ft. II Uml r. Wed.. 4 0 00 7 6 12 00 7 6 611 18 0 16 0 8 Thr.. 6 0 28 8 0 12 43 7 7 6 52 1 0 6 621 0 Frl 6 0 68 8 2 1 25 7 8 7 15 0 6 7 28jl3 Pat... 7 1 28 8 6 2 107 6 7 650 2 7 68,1 8 YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m. yesterday, fur nished by the U. 8. Department of Ag' rlcullure weather bureau. Maximum temperatur, 50 degrees; minimum, temperature, 39 degrees; pre cipitation, .03 inch. Total precipitation from July 1, ISM, to date, 86.03 Inches; excess of precipi tation from July 1, 1893, to date, 26.08 Inches. TODAY'S WEATHER. Tortland, Apt II 8. Forecast forWat-h- Ington and Oregon: Fair weather and warmer; lighti northerly winds. Adam had this advantage over Breek enrldge: He made no attack on the pre vious character of Kve. . Snowdrifts fifteen feet high In South Dakota. If snow Is good for wheat- the next South Dakota crop ought to be an a mazer. One of the ways In which the present ndminlstratlon proposes to reduce pen sion expenditures Is that of delaying ac tion on claims until the claimant die. A wicked metropolitan Journal, which thinks lb Is very funny, asks when the District of Columbia will cease to be the midway plalsonce of the country. The readers of Thomas Hardy's nov-1 els ought to be familiar with the land Koape around his house at Max Gate, war Dorchester, for It Is said that he has used every Inch of It In his stories. The Judge of a United States circuit court In Pennsylvania has decided that Chinese cannot be naturalised. Thai ought to be pretty well underetood by this time, but the decision may be use ful as a clincher. Italy's flnanclul malady grows more and more acute as time passes, and a crash la expected to occur there at any time. It lias been so long looked for, however, that Its effect on the outside world has been largely discounted. When It does come Its Influence will be practically confined to Italy Itself, but In that region the effect will be dlsas- l-rotis and lasting. The local elections In different parts if New York state continue to be en tirely satisfactory to the republicans. And there Is no mistaking the meaning tit thesa repented declarations of the popular will. Thry signify that the pco- iile have had enough, and more than enough, of the democratic party, and that at the next general election New York will return to the republican fold, where It rightfully belongs. There Is a very definable coldness In the atmosphere surrounding the presl dent' ofllclul family, If appears that Ihe secretary of war Is the only mem ber of tho cabinet who has been con sulted by the president in the matter of the VUoiX bill, and Mr. Lamont Is the one upon whom th president relies In 11 emergencies. Tfce. sliver men say that If it were not for tn secretary of war the president would hav .signed the seigniorage bill. The Cwjrey crowd Is living on the curi osity of lb people, ami as long as they lumber about hundred they are like ly U find food. The W&-Jpt o annihil ate the invading hordo wita abundant vtiiKky has m been, made. The new. 3M.-r coi i-wui.ier.ta are aiding the cn-UTtw-tK uf tle tramps Just as anarchists aire hclpo-V by Htrrwlng them in noto- , 1 rlety. Senator FelTer says tne uoxey procession Is foollHh and childish; that Coxey is a bad man, a horee-racer and gambler, with no moral grip. But, he is the logical result of PefTorlfm and Stow- artlsm. Perhaps the democratic convention of 1896 will let Stevenson have the presi dential nomination. The chances are, in deed, that almost any man of good standing in the party can have the nom ination who will pledge himself t hang on to It until the election. DEMOCRATIC OPINIONS. If there Is a democratic paper In the United States which has given Its un qualified support to tho new tariff bill, we have failed to see It. Portland -telegram. The St. Paul Globe, the leading demo cratic! paper of Minnesota, throws up the Knge. It says plutocracy is the power behind the Cleveland throne, and the people are not In It. There ai but few democrats in this part of the slate but would as soon see Ellis returned to congress as the Jtev. Joe Waldrop. Elgin Recorder. COAST NOTES. In a personal letter to a friend In Hai,m Hon. D. P. Thompson denies that he Is a candidate for the gubcrna torlai nomination. It is once- more said that, the Burling ton will reach tide water in Oregon be fore the mist of 1895 Is falling. Pierce, the populist candidate for gov ernor, owns a 10,000-acre wheat field. Is ho a monopolist? TUB REPUBLICANS Adlourn Until Aprll-28, After An En thusiastic Meeting. The republican county convention was called to order in McKlnley hull yester day morning by James W. Welch, chair man of the republican central commit tee. There was a larg attendance, only about two of the delegates being ab sent. W. F. McGregor was elected tern porary chairman and O. F. Ilellborn temlwrary secretory. ' Committees were then appointed as follows: Credentials D. J. IngallB, F. C. Heed and T. S. Jewett. Order of business F. Green, F. II. Surprenaut, D. Gamble, Joseph Itllppa and F. J. Carney. On platform C. H. Gunderson, D. Mc Tavlsh, L. N. Mitchell, Ross Clinton and Sherman Case. The convention then took recess, In order to allow the committees to pre pare their reports. On reassembling the committee on cre dentials reported a list of 63 qualified delegates. The report of the committee on or der of business was as follows: First That the temporary officer lie made the ermttiient officers of the con vention. Second That the delegates proceed to elect nine delegates to the stute conven tion. Third That nine delegates be elected to the congressional convention for the second district. Fourth Election of a county central committee. Fifth That In our opinion, for the best Interests of the republican party of Clatsop county, the convention should adjourn until April 28, for the purpose of nominating a county ticket. Delegates to the state convention were elected as follows: F. J. Taylor, F. C. Reed, M. Foard, John Fox, C. F. Les ter, W. F. McGregor, D. K. Warren, F. L. Parker, C. K. Runyun. Delegates to the congressional con vention for this district were then elect oil. Tiny are as follows: J. Y. Hume, C. J. Curtis, W. L. Itobb. S. Campbell, F. 1. Dunbar, J. L. Carlson, G. Win gate, Dr. Joy Tutl-le and F. J. Carney. The following wer elected a county central committee from Astoria pre cinct: W. F. McGregor, C. S. Gunder son, John Fox, Joseph Itllppa, Adolpli Johnson nii'l Frank Green. Members of tho central committee from outside precincts were elected as follows: Flshawk, F. 11. Surprenant, Young's River, C. Peterson; Lewis and Clark?, D. J. Ingalls; Knapixx, L. N. Mltcholl; Seaside, J. P. lCbernmn; West port, M. McFarland; Clifton, J. O. Spell, cer; Mlshawaka, Dun Rlerson: Warren ton, C. F. lister; lleur Creek, Jim Cu slck; Vesper, J. C. Lindell; Klsle, James Gall.Viher; North Pork, M. Buehunuu. A motion was then made that the convention adjourn until April 24, uml It was jtatrd that the expense of tin eountry delegates in coming k town a secon 1 tluio would be paid. This brought on a prolonged disun ion, James Cuslok, of Hear Creek, lie-' Ing the Hint on his feet, Mr, Cuslck said he was certain the deimu-iiitu and populists would be beuLen without an) trouble. If tho country iltdcgates were obliged to come In to town again he for one wanted no compensation for doing so, but the present was a good time to nutka mvnitfajlona, He favored this course and bcgl.niit.uf Ihe hotUe at once. Mr. Wiwt, of West port, twk a similar view of the matter. Ho warned ft;) ex penses paid, but did not think it njin to bring many of Uie delegates, who could not afford the money, to town a secu time. F. C. iVted saw no reason why there should tot be harmony. Me thought the best Intercuts of .tbp wrty would be subserved by postxnliif thy omlna- uofiB uniu ma in. j Dan Rlerson favored making the nom.l , . Inatlona at one. He could not afford to emn Jnto town very' often and he thought a. "fciril In the hand" n-as "worth 9 in the bush." C R. Ounderaoo favored a poslpone- ment, and made a strong argument i support of his stand F. J. Carney stated there was no piai- m .1 1 U 4l.n..rrt,t It ,1,1 - . . . . . ..... i... viable to have one cnrciuiiy 10. ...umi- so t-hat it would not conflict with eu, the state platform, before any was adopted and the nominations made. Mr. Painter favored making the nom inations promptly, as he knew nothing but a sweeping success awaited the par ty at the polls in June. J. O. Spencer, of Clifton, said he came from the cow counties hlmscir, out thought he would like to become ac quainted with the aspirants for office, as he could make a more Intelligent choice after doing so. F. H. Surprenant said he came In 25 miles to attend the convention, but would do so again willingly, as he thought a postponement advisable, Sherman Case and Thad. Trulllnger also favored postjMinement, and an amendment to change the date April 2 to April 28 was finally carried. The committee on platform reported udvlslng a postponement, of the form u lutlnn lit fl oliLtform until after the meeting of the state convention, in or der that there might be perfect har mony wil.h that body. This appeared to have brought 'the business to a conclusion, but In response to an unanimous desire, Hon. C. W. Fulton came fotward to address the delegates. Mr. Fulton began by thank ing the delegates for the privilege of addressing them. There never was a time, he said, when there was greater need for united action on the part of republicans. For one-third of u century the republican party wus in control of the country, having cither a republican house or a republican senate. At the last presidential election the people had listened to the flattering promises of the democratic party, imd called It to take charge of tho affairs of the nation, What wo t'he result? It seemed that every particle or prosperity was sud denly paralyzed. Kverybody stopped and looked, and saw a huge black cloud arising on the horizon. They asked themselves why have we cnllud down this disaster upon ourselves? Capital witliilr-iw from all enterprises. Men began to curtail their business, nil the j industries languished end continued to do so. Only a year have the demur ruts j been in power, and what do we see? Two million men thrown out of good position and begging for bread, imd industrial armies, so-called, marching over the country. What brought about ihls condition r affairs? It was not blameablo to the republicans, but it was .simply an announcement that the in dustries built up by protection should be left alone. The deniocruta said Ihe lause of the depiession was silver, and that with the refill of the purchase! claustf of the Sherman uct there would i be a revival of business. This action was taken by congress, but the wneels ure silent still. livery one feels at. this lime that he Is called upon to come for ward and help restore the country to prosperity, and place her on the broad snfe hlchwRV -if protection, ir we .mi lit ti n Iron liililire built, we want to! know that the money for building it I In this cily is A. A. CLEVELAND, the and for the materia, goes not Into JaS p-ickets of the foreigner, but Into those :cn)ie for nulKinK the choicest confec of t'he- Aniericun. At the conclusion of , tlonery. Whenever you are not busy, his Hpech Mr. t,'..iin iv-.i niohosl.islle- iilly appluuded. Mr. Lester whs next called upon, but I lioliiK unpivpared to make a 8eeeh I iij-ked to be excused, and promisi-d both to work mid H)Lak later on. A motion tiut tho convention indorse j lion. C V. Fullon for the nomination l'i-r governor was curried uiiiiiilmounly. I Itev. J. W. Bushontr was then culled ' upon, and made a few brirf remarks, j which were very well leeched. The, leveivnil Ri'iitlemun said that he had' not always l"en n republican, having li. en Ixirn in Old Vil Klnla, but when he became u Christian h also became a I repiiblicun. It was the iIim-Iui-'s inten-: tlon to convey the Idea that contain, poraneotisly with his becoming a t'hrls tiuii he. becann' a. repulillcnn, but the delegates present profened to take It In ' the other sense, and it, as some time ' U-for the speaker could proceed on ac-' count of the applause. When quietness had been restored he said it was not his Intention to make a l'U'K speech, and would cont-'iit himself with indoi-sing Ihe remarks of Mr. Fulton. He believed in protm'tlop, nod hal there never was a time In the history of iciiicna) and Hale polities when the people wera si uiixiiius to vole as a.b present. U. Wlngato piei'deled miectsA for the ticket, and expressed the bejlef (hat there would be lots of democrutu voting the republican ticket. In June. J. W. Hare whs the next speaker. He said thai air. Fulton had left nothing j "(.let ready, for folks will soon be waist-f-r the ether speakd's to s.y, having! ins garden lltings!'' So we AUH get covered the gr..-und so thoit.ughly. Melting ready our hoes, rakes, spades, etc., (Mr. Hare) was horn tjetnomtt. nt ' etc., for your coming. Never mind the lea.!. his father wus one, but he InheMt-1 pricesthey'll be as little as anybody's, i'd l:ls republican principles from tlio! ulmoc-it riuivjy snuillor. omer sioe nt ine House. He did not be- lleve in fusion, and if there was no trading in the republican ranks victory was a.itiiivol. Hch Worsyly followed with a brief, but enthusiastic seeWi. 1U helleved In tho principles of the ivputilieuu iwrly, and Would Hlways labor for ths success of that party. IU wm gilns through the county, he said, to organlz- repub lican clubs, and he wished the delegates pivikMit to have any populists they know i; pn'sent at the ilub meetings and he would make good republicans of them. . i After giving three rousing cheers forj Hon. C. V. Fulton, the next governor of Oregon, the convention adjournevl. BUCKLKN'S ARNICA SALVE. Th best r".lv In th worM foi euta. omi i:, ,M. 111! rucum. lever oorwu. tetiw. chappij mx rhill.lin. eorna. and all akin e. uz4ioi..'aai4 to5t: ly cuiva piita. or io py r-uirv.i. K la guaranteed t irl tvrfri KHtlfAo- ilon or tnonvjr rt.iiided. 1VI. S cents w ti j. C. tetet i umm HiALTI m . ,,,.. aU tre-.t i hs warn 1 iA . ' . ..,.w:. A f.SV fll A few bottles 01 nee ."I...,. :.i ( ... .raiier time way in.ure Kiwu .J,,. Therrforeactatonce.Iora IS IMPORTANT hat natirre be a-sfctcd at the i i2lit t'-lrT-3' "fails to relieve thtj system of iro-i .lurities, ana is ai ss:wik:v " he Wanta to Add His Name. - ".rmit me to add my name to your tmny otto erliiicatesin eommendatlon f,t. Ritwatiw """"'jTn W. DAKiTCAaAsson, S. C 1 -eatie o blood and skin disewes mai'.ed ; tee. SWIFT SrECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. A substitute for lard? Upsetting the customs, hab its, and prejudices of cen turies? Yes, all this and more. Cottolene is a new cooking product it is bet ter than lard or butter for cooking, so say such noted housekeepers as Marlon Hariar.i, C&thiit-ina O.cn, Christine Terhune Hcrrlck, Emma P. Ewing, Mrs. S. T. Rorer, Mrs. F. A. Benson, Amy Barnes, Margaret Wister, and many others; it is healthier so says every thoughtful physician; and it is cheaper as every house keeper knows when slia finds that one-half I he quan tity answers every purpose. OilTiLElE is tiie purest clarified cot tonseed oil mixed with pure beef fat. It is the cook ing material ever devised for frying anything and everything easily digested and highly nutritious. Beware of Imitations, Ask your grocer for the genuine Cottoleue. MADE BY N. K. FAIRBANKS. CO., ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, NEW VOHR, BOSTON. A These tiny Cr-pulc.i arc superior a to JJiilsaiu of Copaiba, v wil ol Copaiba, and Injection (flU' Cuhcbs I Tlioy euro 5 saiuo diseases without onyincoo- I vcuicnoo. SOLD BY ALL DSIUGGISTS l - . JHE BEST BREAD MAN und feel inclined lor a ioui, nun iw.im to call on CLEVELAND, at the Oregon Hftkery. STAMPS Have changed colors very frequently of late; but our competitors chang colors every time they see our work. We make wagons, shoe horses and do Oil kinds of general BUACKSniTHINO Perhaps you know this already. Cer tainly you do, if you have ewer em ployed us. G. A. Stinson & Co. DID YOU EVER Know a man to keep a good thlnr; hniulf. We never did. We're glad oi it 3 SOon aa the prices of our Wines Bnti Liquors became known, one man told another, and so on down the lin. As we have said before, our goods bear their own reputation, and they nre wanted at the prices we make. .HUGflES & CO. BAKES ANP TWG& Jha IJtUii wain) rays of sunshine drop ping in a hv.J writer , tfco.no. mornings,' as the scan-in advances, plainly su. ! Hardware Dealer. ! C. P. UPSHUR, Shippings Commission I Astoria. treflo4. ASTORIA WOOD YARD D. & D. R. Ceapbs!!, Proprietors. -i- p-alers In all kinds of First Class Fuel. Fir, Vine Maple. Spruce Llmba, Alder, Hemlock and Ash. Also, best ia les of VTeillngton. Newcastle, Cannel, tui Cuinliorland euaL Leave oidora at Canrahan & Co 'a nar.'r t fc;t cf f?ra street. Or - Wii promptly fuW-H, kuX SATISFACTION GlTARATEKa What is It? Put your mind on tlic right kind of Stoves! Here At N0E& SCULLY'S. Only you can't cwsviw of all by merely reading. Come end sec the stock, 431 2nd St. A BRIDAJj CHAMBER Can bo handsomely fur nished here. The difference between our prices and what you'd usually pay elsewhere will go far toward furnish ing another room. CHAS. tfEILiBORH & SON- 0 EVTRY RPOIMSITE FOR : first Class Funerals : AT POrlli'S Undertaking Parlors, THIRD STREET. Rates Reasonable. Embalming a Specialty. jVIusic flail -:- 3M First Slrtet, Astoria, Or, II. CHR1STENSEN. Prop. A FREE CONCERT every night beginning at 8 o'clock. Good music. The best of wines, liquors and cigars always on hand. Washington Weat JWaricet. Corner Second and Main Streets. Wholesale and Rc-Iail Butchers : and : Packers. Steamboats, Ships ani Mills supplied on short nn' 'e. Families supplied promptly at the o st ratt-s. CHR1STENSEN & CO., - Propis. 5 OCGIDEflT HOTEL Is the Best of It Class On the Pacific Coast. flH UNEXCEliLiED TABLE. Rates, $l dully and upwards. HUNTER & HHfiGErlS, lrtpt-ittttr of the rina Co.'s Markets Corner Ercond mid Benton streets. Corner Third and Wuat, Eighth streets ! ROSS HIGGINS & CO. Qrocers, : and D..Af.nun PUtCherS Astoria anil Upper Astoria. Fine Teas and ConVcs, Tal-le Delicacies, Domestic and Tropical Fruits. Vegetables, Sugar Cured Hamtf, Uacon, EtL'. Choice - Fresh - and - Salt Meats. The FastMai! i Li L J iM.vrvnu r. i o -z -n a i ioiite. PUTS YOU in Chicago Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and all Eastern Points IHJ I X 24 to 36 Hours Ahead j .- Of Any Other hine.j Pullman and Tourlof Sleeps Free Reclining Chair Cars, Cin. Ing Cars are run daily via tht Union Papiflp Flyer leaving Port, land at 7:00 p. m. Astoria to San Francisco. OCEAX STEAMERS SAILING DATES. I Col-.iiiiMa, KiKiaJY, 1--rrh . 5ute. ' SaturJjy," March io Coluuibij, ThursJayJ, March 15. State. Tuesday. March ao. CulumMa. Sunjay. March 2$. Sutf, FriJay. March jo. Astoria end Portland Steamers. Sf!?aij-r H. I. T."hoippS9ri loaves As toria ut tf a.'i';:., iai!y except Sjiipday, via Vajliijigton side of the' river; re turning, lea v os I'ortiaud at' 8 p. 111., ' ' I daily, tsc.pt t-aiijrday. Ihe llionip- son makes landings on butii s'.4fn of the river above Waterrord, on both up and down trips. S. H. II. CI.ARK. OLIVER MINK. is. ELLKUV A.NTi;i;SON, JOHN W. 1JOANK. KKKDHKIC R. COUDERT. I ' Keceivers. j For rates and general Information call on or add re I G. W. LOUNSBERRT. 1 A sent., Astoria, Or. V. II- i:T-'FT.WTTtT. I Ast. Cen. HJ. AgL, rortuO, Cr. t J CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. AMERICA'S Greatest Trans Continental Railway System. FR01VI OCEAfi TO OCEAN -IN- Palace Dining Hoom and Sleeping Cars. Luxurious Dining Cars. Elegant Day CoaRhfts. ' ALSO Observation Cars, allotuing. Unbroken Vietus of the Wonderful fountain Country. $5,00 and $10.00 Saved on nil tickets east. Tourist cars the beat on wheels. Equipments of the very finest throughout. AIJSO CANADIAN PACIFIC ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE To Ciilm and Japan, Empress of India leaves Vancouver February G. Empress of China leaves Vancouver March 5. Empress of India leaves Vancouver April 3. - . AUSTRALIAN STEAMER SERVICE Leavss Feb. 10 and March 18 for Honolulu and Australian ports. For ticket rates and Information, call on or address, JA3. FINLAYSON, Agt. Astoria, Or, A. B. Calder, Traveling Fass. AbL, ' Taoomu, AViihIi., Geo. MuL. Brown, Dim. I'ass. AbL, Vancouver, B. C. CJ1IGJ1G0, PWAUPE And ST. PAUL i;a:uvay ! Connecting with All Transcantlnenta I Lines Is the Only Line runninir ELiECTfjIC - LiIGfiTED - CAF?S . DETWEliN St Paul and Chicago. AND Omaha and Chicago. j The Express Twins consists of Vestibule,!, Sleeping, uuiing and I'arlor Lars, HEATED I1Y STEAM, And famished wlih Every Luxury known In aioder ! railway travel. For SPEED, COMFORT and SAFETY This Line is Unetjualed. Tickets on sale at all prominent railway offices. For further information Inquire of any ticket agent. C J, EDPY, General Agent. J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agr, PORTLAND, OREGON. GREATLY REDUCED MA RATES 15 Y THE ! Southern Paeifie Co. J'OR fill CALIFORNIA rIidmintep fair IJOIJHD TRIP TICKETS fiOOD FOR y DAYi FOHLA-ja to mmm AND RETURN $27.50 IncluJiiiR FIVE GATE Tickets to fiie Fair j EXCURSION TRIPS ! FROM SAN FRANCISCO to other points 1 In California uill allowf-4 purchasers of special j Mijctinter hair f.ckc-ts at Ihe following nunj-trip ra:cv TO STATIONS t'NDEP i MILES FROM SAN fMNUSCO. ONEANDONE-TMIWD(.neraviai. ' TO-.TATION'S :wVILrSOrc'VQPErKQ.V Sff FRANCISCO. ONE ANDONK'FlI-TH oneiaj- far Tor Sperlsl rar?s l)J full lnf,)rmaii&n. inquire ot J C KIRKLAND. Uisi. Passenger Atnt at 1 1 Fror.t t . PonlanJ Or. or aijreii unJ-TiieJ. ' RICH'D OKA.. f. H. (aUCtPci. Gen. Traftic Mnaer. Oen. Passenccr Affcnt, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL E. P. ROGERS. Agent. PortUni. Onzn- A. V. ALJUKN, CCALLR ll Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits, Vegetabies, Crockery, Glass and FbteJ Ware. Lo3frs' Supplies. Cm. Cass ani S-;w 7e Streets. AsiorU. Ore.