The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, March 21, 1900, Image 3

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    I
TUK MORNING AHJ'OfllAN' WI)NS1)A, MAKCJl 1), mi
New Spring jj
1
Goods
H9
New Goods Arriving Dally
C. H. Cooper
The Leading: House of Astoria
,,i(,,',l,v',-.y)-cY--i- (!)() (.it (!
4! (lKilXt) 4tt i WsH-X
TODAT'i WBATHER.
ror.TI.AND, March fl.-Waahlniton,
Oregon en.l Matin, fair wrather to.
ditjr.
arounITtown.
AJolph Juhitaon la In l'ortlanil.
A. W. Mowrey of H(kII Is In the
cily.
UlTa li "the only" restaurant. White
MIm Carullns Young I visiting U
friend In I'urlUnJ.
J. W, 8rWt was over from Hwaco
ilT(lay uu business.
' Captain Whlinimb of J'ortlsml was
In the city ynstenUy.
Cherl C. WooitriR'k of l'irtln1 l
furnt at IIib Orcl.lonV.
I ro cream evrry day at The 1'arlor.
Telephone number lo:j,
Herman Wl0 Ml yesterday for Han
Francisco on a business trip,
August UanloUon haa gone to Ban
Krsmlsco for a brief vlalt.
Uat 15-oent meal. Rising Sun reataa
rant, fit Commercial atreet.
K. A. Meyer of Chinook U In ttlt
city, to nrnialn a day or two.
JtfT'a restaurant the largest and
hrti. A trial will convince you.
Mr. and Mm. V. W. Uwli of Tort
land arv guests of K. O. Lewis In this
city.
HutUT market declining, Whit
t'lovcr creamery now us 12 cents
for eitmm.
J. Dawson of Hklpanon waa In the
city yealcrday to pay hla tuxes and at
lend to other business.
Hun Jm.'olm. it, a native of Germany,
waa granted full cltlaenahlp a per by
JU'lgo Grsy yesterday.
Hurrlson Allen waa In I'ortland yes
terday, returning on tho evening train,
ummipunled by hla wife.
J. 11. Venn, the well-known logger of
t'atliluinet, la In the city, attending to
private business afTalra.
For Kent. Three furnished room
for housekeeping, on ground floor; 414
Kxchangn itrvet, near Ninth.
OeorKi) T. Meyer, the I'uget aound
ranmiryman, was In the city ver
day to bid for the Jessie Uorthwlck.
Clam, to dog.; Smolt, So pound; veg
etable, fruit, milk, bread eto. New
Market, 4(0 Duane Street, near Tenth.
sa-asas
A aniall place at ClaUop for inie or
rent Suitable for chicken ranch. Ap
ply to A. Tninr. Parlor Candy Store.
Mia Morey hit consented to give
another cooking lesson today at 2:30
p. m., under the auspices of the Aatorla
(las Light Company.
Herring at Cook, Commercial street,
between Tenth and Eleventh, la the
only flret-clasa all-night lunoh house
In Aatorla,
J. Vt'. Cook, the Port Townsend can
neryman. who waa the successful bid
der for the steamer Jeaalo Uorthwlck,
left for home on the evening train.
Cream Pur Rye. America' finest
whiskey. The only pure food; guar
. anteed rloh and mellow. John I Carl
eon, sole agent
Hoslyn coal laata longer, la cleaner
. and makea lei trouble with stoves and
chimney flue than any other. George
W. Sanborn, Agent Telephone 1S1L
Roslyn coal la the beat and moat eco
nomical coal for houiehold uae in As
toria, Try It once and you will have
no other. George W. Sanborn, Agent,
Telephone 1311.
The spring opening at Mrs, Rosa'a
millinery store will commence on Wed
nesday and continue till Thursday
evening. The ladles of Astoria are
cordially Invited to attend.
The secret of good living lies In
wholesome and well-cooked food. When
. a restaurant haa established a reputa
tion along this line It la the place to
:patronlie. The Model baa this reputa
tion. Near Foard A, Stokes.
Our immoiiHo rtoik is now almost com
plot in all d(Ht-tmoiiU
I
Mr ! y
The launch Iris I now on the run
between Aatorla and Warrenton, pre
pared to handle freight and passongers.
She will connect with the Portland
steamers.
Having succeeded to the business of
Mrs. McKensle. I will ODcn on Wcdncs
day and Thursday, March 21 and 22,
a line of now spring millinery. MRS
K. W. DUN U Alt
He good to yourself and good to your
friends. When yoe treat a friend to
whiskey, give him the beet Harper
whiskey Is the beverage for your
friends and fsr you. Hold by Foard
Htokes Company, Astoria, Oregon.
Letter of administration In the es
tat of Louis Chance, known as "In
dUn Louie," were granted by Judge
Uray yesterday to Hllas D. Smith. The
estate consist entirely of persons!
property of an estimated value of
Men Wanted To learn barber trad.
Only sight weeks required; special In
ducemrnta this season; Illustrated cats
logue, map of city and souvenir mall.
d free. Holer's IlarUr College, Ban
Francisco, California.
For the first time In many days not
a vessel crossed over the bsr, out or
In yesterday, as far as reported from
Fort Canby. The exceedingly pleasant
weather of the post few days cleared
the harbor completely and nothing was
on the outside. Several vessels are on
their way from Honolulu but are not
yet due.
Mias Annie Jeffrey Is In Portland to
meet her father, who has just returned
fmm California, where he haa been for
several weeks past' Miss Nellie Jef
frey, who has been In Oakland for the
past two weeks, will remain for some
time, as her health boa been quite
poor. Mr. JeftYry will return to As
tori a some time during the latter part
of, the week.
Claude Thayer, who bought the
wrecked schooner Llla and Mattle lying
on the beach at Tlllambook, haa a
crew of men under Fred Arthur at
work trying to gut her Into deep wa
ter. Those who hav examined the
wreck say the hull Is not the least bit
Injured, slid with the proper appliances
that It would be an eusy matter to
get her Into deep water aguln In good
condition.
The Oriental committee of the Push
Club, whlrh Is composed of 1). II.
Welch, clwtlrman; J. H. Johansen, sec
retary, and W. O. Qoaslln, has an
nounced that It has entered upon Its
duties and Is ready for business. The
club expects this to be one of the most
Important committees of the organi
sation and satisfaction Is expressed
thnt the personnel la made up of such
active and competent gentlemen. There
Is much to be done, for the encourage
ment of our trade with the Orient and
the club expects soon to be able to re
port some Important developments as
a result of the labors of this commit
tee. The resignation of W. A, Sherman,
lieutenant commander of the Oregon
naval reserves, will .vault In a spirited
contest for the otllce vacated by him.
Those who an considered the most
probable candidates are W. T. Car
roll, lieutenant of the First division,
and Uvorgo W. Freeman, the former
lieutenant of the same division. The
otllce Is that of battalion commundor
with tho rank of major. Mr. Sherman
will not tender hi resignation until
he reaches Portland Thursday night
and he will leave Immediately for San
Francisco where' he will take up the
duties of assistant cashier for the Pa
rtite Sheet Metal Works.
A most enjoyable entertainment was
given at Hanthorn hall last night by
Gateway Tent of the Knights of Mac
cabees. The affair was arranged chief
ly because of a visit from Suprem
Deputy Commander Frank A. Bouter
lous, of Portland. An excellent pro
gram had been arranged and all en
joyed the several numbers. The even
ing opened with a violin solo by Joelah
Kemp, followed by a vocal selection
by Mr. Gerdes, entitled "The Cobbler
Song." An address by Mr. Bouterious
on the principles of the organisation
was the next in order, and Josiah
Kemp followed with an address on
"Fraternity." .' Mr. Kemp also gave a
vocal selection entitled "Eight Hours
a Day." The- last number on the pro
gram was a aong and cake-walk by
Mr. Kemp and wife. Each number
was thoroughly enjoyed. A short sea
son of dancing closed the evening's
entertainment. Mr. Bouterious states
that it is his lntertion to return to As
toria during the coming week, at which
time ho will work among the cltlsens
In the Interest of the local lodge, , ,
NOW BRING' ON
YOUR RODENTS
COUNCIL PASSES BOUNTY LAW
OrdliiDce Amended So That Kits May
Be Killed la Any Old Kay
Action Unanimous!
At a special meeting of the city
council last night the ordinance pro
viding for the payment of a bounty of
five cents on each rat killed and deliv
ered to the chief of police, wss passed
and signed by the mayor.
The ordinance as read at the meet
ing on Monday night provided that
only rats caught In traps would bo ac
cepted by the city. After the final
reading last night, Councilman Han
sen stated that In his opinion, no re
strlctlons should be mode as to the
manner In which the rats should be
killed.' The object of thn council In
providing a bounty for the extcrmlna
lion of the rats was for the purpose of
having them exterminated and there
was no resson In his mind why a spe
cllc method of dealing death should
be prescribed.
, Councilman Parker supported this
view, followed by Councilman L'ttln-
per, who thought that poslon or any
thing that might be employed should
be permitted.
Clerk Nelson stated that he had
been asked during the day If shooting
the rodents would be permitted. He
replied that it would lie a good Idea
as 'or every rat shot the person could
be fined l-'.OS for discharging firearms
In the city and the treasury would be,
at that rate, 11 : a head gainer, In
stead of five cents loser. This was ac
cepted good-naturedly, Councilman
man Parker deprecating Mr. Nelson's
alarm with the statement that he was
not expecting small boys to go about
the alleys and cellar with modern
llowllscrs In purs-il: of tlw elusive ro
dent. Councilman Hansen stated In
asmuch as shooting would be done with
air-guns, If at all, there was no
reason why such means should be pro
hibited. Several good-natured flashes shot
back and forth and then the roll was
called, resulting In the passage of the
ordinance wlhout oppwlllon. The may
or signed it at once.
So, the rat bounty ordinance Is now
In force and anyone now having a
stock of the pests on hand can receive
the reword money today by deliv
ering the rat to the chief of police.
The bounty ordinance will be In ef
fect for 30 days.
MR. CURTIS WITHDRAWS.
Will Not Seek the Republican Nomina
tion for the Legislature.
C. J. Curtis announces that he has
decided to withdraw as a candidate for
the nomination for representative In
the slate legislature before the repub
lican county convention.
This declaration was freely made
about town yesterday and reiterated
In an Intreview with an Astorlan rep
tesentalive to whom Mr. Curtis de
clared that he was convinced that. In
spile of many previous assurances to
the contrary, he had been "thrown
down" by the members of the county
central committee who had selected
men for delegates who would undoubt
edly support Johan Young and John
MoCue.
"I can see the slate through and
through," said Mr. Curtis, "and I wa
ger I can name the nominees of the
next republican county convention to a
man. Tht-re're going to start In by
throwing Whcrity down for county
clerk and nominate Deputy Sheriff
Prael In his stead."
'What reason have you to believe
they wll throw down Wherlty?" the
reporter Interrupted.
"Well, I don't know," was the reply.
"Naturally, Wherlty is entitled to a
re-nomination as he his served only one
term. As to Prael, the only objection
I have heard raised against him la
that he has already held oitlce for
eleven years."
Resuming, Mr. Curtis said:
"The ticket, from clerk down, will be
about this way: LInvllle for sheriff,
Thompson for treasurer, Carnahan for
assessor, and Lewis for commissioner
all re-nominations." '
Mr. Curtis stated that it was his In
tention to go before the citlsen's coun
ty convention for nomination aa rep
resentative. "They are going to put up a ticket
composed of both republicans and
democrats," said Mr. Curtis, "and will
make a good, hard fight."
THE JESSIE BORTHWICK SOLD.
J. W. Cook, tho Port Townsend Can
nery man, the Highest Bidder.
The steamer Jessie Borthwlck was
sold in this city yesterday afternoon
by Dan J. Moore, administrator of
the estate of the late H. B. Borthwlck.
J. W. Cook, the Port Townsend can
neryman, proposed the last and high
est bid and the steamer was knocked
down to him for $10,350. There were
several bidders, and for a while the bid
ding was quite spirited. When Mr.
Cook offered 210,350 for her, however,
the others dropped out and Mr. Moore
declared the sale closed.
While there are many who express
the opinion that Mr. Cook paid a rath
er high price for the Bteamer, there
are those, who claim to thoroughly un
derstand values In this line, who de
clare that while the figures were high
the Borthwlck Is worth every penny
paid for her. Bh Is exceedingly well
built and was planned for heavy ser
vice. . She was built by Contractor Joe
Leathers, of this city, lost year, and
the Iron works and machinery was fur
nished by the Astoria Iron Works. Her
hull I 77 feet over all, 17 feet beam,
depth of hold t feet, draft I feet In
ches. Her engines are fore and aft
compound, 10-nch, ,and 20x20-lnch
stroke. The surface condenser forms
part of frame, snd contains 320 Vlnch
brass condenser tube S feet long. She
hus Independent circulating air-pumps.
Her boiler Is 72 Inches' In diameter, 10
feel long and contains 150 two-inch
tubes I feet long; she has corrlgated
flues 40 Inches In diameter, I feet long,
water-back connection, and Is allowed
IV) poends of steam. ,,
Mr. Cook was seen shortly after the
sale ly an Astorlan representative, to
whom he stated that he would have
the Borthwlck taken to Portland at
once, where she would be supplied with
all fittings necessary . to make her
thoroughly serviceable and to comply
with governmental requirements.
He Wo stated thai another of the
company's boats, the old Ilwuco, which
Is noV being renovated at Portland,
would be taken to Port Townsend
soon as ready and Immediately pressed
Into service.
When asked If the Borthwlck and
Iluaco would comprise the company's
"licet," Mr. Cook replied:
"Oh, I don't know yet. We may have
hit a dozen of them In service before
we get through."
It Is the purpose of the Port Town
send Pocking Co., which Mr. Cook rep
resents and manages, to use the steam.
ers as tenders to their canneries at
Port Townsend and Blaine, both of
which will enter Into the business this
season.
' Will your operations have any con
nection whatever with the 'combine' ?'
Mr. Cock was asked.
"Not the slightest," was the reply.
TO RUN DOUBLE SHIFTS.
Kuitnrkable Ficssure of Orders at th
Clatsop Mills. n
The great rush of business of the
Clatsop Mill Company will necessi.ute
working double shifts within a lw
duys. Already the 170 employes are
working quatter over time, but this is
not suflk'lcnt to meet the requirements
tot It has been found necessary to keep
the hundreds of wheels turning with
out ceasing until the accumulated or
ders shall have been disposed of.
rhi. opening of the fruit season In
California creates a tremendous de
mind for boxes and much of this bus
lness comes to the Clatsop mills. Then,
too, the company Is branching out into
new Aelds in the Eust and this business
taxes very heavily the capacity of the
mills. The eastern business will con
slst entirely of best grade consign
mints, such as spruce sidings for oulld
lugs, railway coaches, etc., shelving,
tiooring, rustic and other furnishings
of that class. Shingles and shooks, too,
will be shipped, as the railroad com
panies have extended the privilege of
shipping mixed car lots to points
throughout the Middle West, which en
able the mill people to supply the de
mamls of the smaller class of buyers
as well as the larger concerns.
In an Interview with Mrs. W. S. Kin
n y, manager of the Clatsop Mill Com
pany, an Astorlan representative was
Informed that the output of the mill
thus far this year has been vastly
greater than that for the same period
a year ago, with prospects for even
greater business as the season pro
gresses. The mill Is rated as a 100.000 plant.
but owing to the great volume of
small work the capacity is reduced to
between 70,000 and 80.000. The output
for 1399, of spruce, pine and fir, aggre
gated In the neighborhood of eighteen
million feet. Of this, over one-half was
spruce, most of which was converted
into box shooks. For this class of
work, the mill has a capacity of 6,000
boxes dally. All of this lumber, aa
well as that worked up Into flooring,
rustic, etc., is first seasoned In a huge
dry kiln, which has a dally capacity of
60,000 feet.
The company obtains all of Its spruce
logs from its own lands on the Lewie
and Clark, where they have an al
most Inexhaustible supply. The fir
and some other kinds of logs are pur
chased on the market. Last year, the
company's outlay for logs and towage
alone amounted to over 2100,000; 270,
000 was paid for labor and fully 230,000
more was expended for the cost of
maintenance and repair of the plant
and Incidental expenses. Thus it may
be seen that over 2-00,000 was placed
In circulation In Clatsop county last
year from this Institution alone, and to
the energy and business ability of
Mis. Kinney largely belongs the credit.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
3. Freeman and wife to Emma Aus
mus lots 7 and 8, block 137; lots 14,
15 and 16, Uhlenhart's subdivision of
block 10, Hustler & A kin's; lots 3 and 4,
block 13, Wllllamsport; lot 4, block 14,
lots 5 and 6, block 15, lots 13, 14 and 15,
block 22, lot 2, block 23, Warrenton;
lot 9, block C, lot 11, block 8, lot 4, block
9, lot 13. block 16, lot 2, block IS, lot
12, block 14, lot 16, block 14, Astoria ad
dition to Warrenton; 21.
J. V. Burns and wife to P. Lawlcr
undivided half of lots 7 and 8, block B,
subdivision of block 5.' Hustler & Aik
en's; 2100. 1
Annie Frlcks to A. W. Lambert S
halt of the SE quarter of the NE quar
ter, and N half of the NE quarter of
the SE quarter of section 25, T 8 N, R
8 W; 210.
STOCKWELL'S "PARADISE."
An Exceedingly Clever Play Ably Pro
duced. The production of "In Paradise" at
Fisher's opera house last night was
well received. The house was well
filled, the stage work exceedingly good
and the audience fully appreciative.
Those who went there to have a good
jolly laugh-and that was the object In
view by the author found not the
slightest cause for disappointment.
The play is cleverly conceived. Some
may object to many of the situations
aa extremely suggestive but none could
say that this possible suggestlveness
bordered on vulgarity, as stage produc
tions are Interpreted.
Block well Is exceedingly clever but
It would be both unfair and untrue to
soy that he, as clever as he Is, out
shore some of his supporters particu
larly H. a. Lonsdale, as Paphael De
lacroix; Lawrence Crifflih, as Monsieur
Grissllon and Mary Scott, as Care
Taupln.
And, by-the-way, the latter Is neither
Care Taupln nor Mary Scott. Her true
name is Mrs. Neville Castle, a well-
known society woman of San Francis
co, who Is not only closely connected
with the family of Rear-Admiral Sump
son, but can claim near blood relation
ship to Rear-Admiral Watson. This
alone might suffice to draw a crowd of
the curious, were it known in advance
but Mrs. Castle has ability and (.harms
which overshadow the advantages of
Illustrious relationship, for she Is not
only a very clever actress but a very
pretty woman as well. This is her first
season before the public, and It Is safe
to say that 8 lock w ell or some other
wide-awake manager, will see that it Is
not her last.
DELEGATES NOMINATED.
List of Republicans to Be Voted for
at Primaries Today.
First Ward-A. 8. Reed. August Jahl-
strom, A. C. Fisher. Thos. Mokko, H.W,
Sherman, Granville Reed, R. M. Leath
ers, Alex Gilbert, George Johnson, D.
J. McVlcar, Frank Carney, C. W. Ful
ton, Lent Howes, Frank Patton, T. L.
Taylor. Chas. V. Brown, I! F. Prael,
F. P. Kendall, J. C. Bell, John McCue,
C. E. Bain, Albert Dunbar, E. P. Par
ker.
Second Ward Frank J. Taylor, J. H.
D. Gray, John Matson, Harrison Allen,
August Dunlelson, W. T. Chutter, A. C.
Callan. Martin Foard. Frank L. Par
ker, Cosmo Franciscovlch, Horace
Thing, J. W. Welch, Chas. Hlgglns.
Third Ward-W. H. Barker, W. F,
McGregor, John Nordstrom J. M,
Young, Gust Holmes, W. T. Scholfleld,
Iver Anderson.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
The recent wonderful accomplish
ments in wireless telegraphy bring to
mind forcibly the value of electricity,
It is probable that much work will be
saved by means of this subtle fluid.
There Is no limit to its possibilities.
Applied to material objects, it causea
them to move as with life, while with
out It the human body cannot be strong
and healthy. The best means of Oiling
the body with vitality, is by the use
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Lack
of life In the stomach causes indlges
tion, dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness and malaria. Any of these symp
toms means the bitters Is needed at
once. Just now. when the seasons are
so variable, it Is particularly valuable,
and a regular dose will keep the bowels
active and healthy.
MILLINERY OPENING.
The latest In spring millinery will be
on exhibition Wednesday and Thurs
day, March 21 and 22, at Miss McRae'a.
All the ladies are cordially invited.
FOR SALE.
Lot 4, block 2, Holliday Park, Seaside.
Paid 2:5 for it In 1891; will take much
less. Have not seen It Warranty
deed; all taxea paid to present date.
A. DOWNING.
P. O. Box, 479, Seattle.
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
Notice is hereby given to all parties
holding Clatsop county warrants en
dorsed prior to February 25, 1898, to
present the same to the county treas
urer at hla office at 164 Tenth street.
for payment Interest ceases after this
date. H. C. THOMPSON.
County Treasurer.
Dated Astoria, Or., this 19th day of
March, 1900.
SOLFILINE.
SolflUne! Solflllnel
If you are sick and tired of rubbers,
which protect your feet from wet or
cold, and wish to gave continual re
soling of your shoes; If you wish to
stop greasing your harness and pro
longing the title of same at least
ntty per cent If you wish to save
greasing your belts tn your manu
factury, go to Peterson & Brown, at
Astoria, and try a case of Soinune on
your shoes and barneesv Buy roar
shoes only of those who have that ad-
Take no other.
Address, PETERSON ft BROWN,
General Agents. Astoria. Oregon.
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If It falls to cure. S3. W. Grove a sig
nature is on each box. 2Sc
Th. Frederikson
PIANO TUNER
INSTRUCTION ON
'CELLO AND VIOLIN
Phone 2074.
THE BEE
Best Boat
Specially Prepared fcr FlshlnS Beats
bar ability Guaranteed
FISHER BROS,
Fancy and Staple Groceries
IN ADDITION Feather and Paper Dusters,
Market Baskets, Clothes Baskets, Telescopes, and
Lunch Baskets.
Brooms, Whisps, Scrub Brushes, etc,
Crockery and Glass war?,
A Ve ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure,
The North Pacific Brewery, of which Bottled Deer for family trse or t
UrJohn Kopp is propietor. makes beer beer supplied at any time, delivery in
for domestic and export trade. the city free. '.: - ; : '
florth Pacific Brewerg
Golumbia EleGtrie & Repair Go
Successor to
COLUMBIA IRON WORKS
Blacksmiths
BoilerMakers
Machinists
Logging Engines
Foundrymen
Heavy Forging Under Power Hammer a Specially
Sole Manufacturers of the Unsurpassed
... Harrison seciion" propeiior wneei ...
Contractjrs for Electric Lights and Power Plants.
W. R SCHEIBE,
A lull IIIM Sff PIM.
aa Sanksrs' Arti
4T4 Commercial Bt.
wwwwwwwwwftw
w
...The Esmond Hotel...
PORTLAND. ORE.. FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
w European plan, Soc to tl.SO per day.
American plan, L00 to $100 per Uy.
WEDDING
wedding cam
VISITING CARDS
BUSINESS CARDS
COPPER PLATE PRINTERS
VISITING CARDS
Pacific N ay igation Company
Steamers-"R. P. Elmore," "W. II. Harrison"
Only line Astoria to Tillamook, Garibaldi, Bay City, Uobsonville.
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and
also the Astoria & Columbia River R. R, for San Francisco, Portland
and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply t j
Samuel Elmore & Co. General Agents, ASTORIA. ORE.
COHN A CO Agents,
TlLLAOlUUb.. Ure.
IC3IQ3
urn
mormon pmnopr rrum - - 7- 7- ' r Kum
Caurcb ua u.t Mt.n ru&m'Ujr cure th wt CMt lb U ind y.n tri.iny fro) etfwtZ
of tetf.ah.ne, dwtjwrioo, rtee-, rm cljirrw-vmrtiij. CUret LCSt
potency, Lost Power. NtBtrrLotsca, Soarmntorrhoes Insomnia, '.
In Back, I-ll Deilres, Seminal emissions,. I nm He, trvc, t
blllty, Headaoh.,Unritn.a to Marry, Loosof frfi mt,Vifir.,r
or Con.'lDntlon, Stopa Qulckn.t ,o Ola- trt 1 1 charge, St,,.,.,
ou Vwltchlni of frelldi. 'l""rij. Ilk 1 Ml,- , ,,...r. 3
M onua M Kil cenon. 50c nam,
wufc t nana. Circuit ha Ad4ress
HIVE
The vary best gnaran-
teed ihoe on the mar- jfj EjQ
LADIES' PERCALE
SHIRT WAISTS
A fine line of 0O0 waists, tie,
collars and new belts.
THE I'LLLY BELT.-.
48c
Paint
IN THE
...MARKET
Lowers
Snrplies
kept la Stock
Built and Repaired
Manufacturer of
the Always Reliable)
"La Belle Astoria" Cigar
Scbeite's Opera Star
Scheibe's Special
And Otbar Brand.
OSCAR ANDERSON, Manager- I
J. C. PEN DEG AST, Chief Cler
CARDS
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ENGRAVERS,
22 ami 23 Wiuhinj;ton Bnildin?.
4th end Wsshington 8ts. over, LM's,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Oregon Railroad A Navigntion Co.,
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Blshoa Rtmedy Co.. San rranciw:n, ,
SoU r CHARLES ROGi. j.