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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1900)
TUN MOKNINO ANJ'OItlAN. TJW1WLA1. MAY J7. 1900. KNOX HATS The Latest Summer B!ec!(s... C. H.COOPER Sole Agent for Antoria. TODAY'S WEATHER. 1'OIITI.AND. May 17,-Falr wanner today. ml All eoiitrncta for udvcrtlnlnn In ho AhIoi iun ur made on n Riiur. anted of circulation four time luri(vr ihun tliut of Nity purer published or circulated in Clut nop county. AROUND TOWN. Tim for aula et Claston'e stable. Horses fur sale at Clinton's stable. V. A. linker of McMlnnvllte It In the city- L. A. Ilriihnm of I'ortliiml U In tba ttv. James O'Hrlen Is down from Port Una. J. 1 Myvm of Bouth Rend It at tho hclii't. J. A. llowsrtoit uf IIwbco U at the Occident. William Hullund of Urant's Pa la In tho city. John Hall of Oritrulla, Wash., It In Hit city. iln. Gray of Hklpaiton la In tho City visiting friends. Meat li-cetit mral. Rising Sun Res tauraiit, 611 Commercial street. Jeffe returant-the largest and best. A trial will convince yon. W. It. Call of Pan Francisco la In ths city. a. guest at the Occident, Pavld Upton of Uood lllvrr la In the city, rrglterd at the Parker ltouae. Wanted. To rent ft oentrajly locftted furnlahed house. Addreaa X. care Aa torlun. C C. Smith. U A. Ilenham and I Alleheff of Portland were In Astorlft yesterday. John Btolnt-r. wife and two daugh ters, of Portland, are In the city, vie Itlng friends. J. R. Coulter, superintendent of the I. It. N . was In the city yesterday from Ilwaco. C. II. Hlne of Orand Raplde, Mich., la In Aalorlft on private business, ft ural at the Occident, Mrs. Hostwick of the City or Paris will lave on the State of California tonight for Ban Francisco. A tmull place at Clatsop for aale or rent. Suitable for chicken ranch, Ap ply to A. Turk, Tartar Candy Store. Herring A Cook. Commercial street, botwen Tenth and Eleventh, It the only flrat claai all-nlgbt lunch houae In Astorlft. Cream Pure Rye. America's flncat whisky The dnly pure goods; guar anteed rich and mellow. John I Carl son, sole agent. Roalyn coal lasts longer, Is cleaner and makes lets trouble with stovet and chimney fluce than any other. George W. Sanborn, agent Tolcphone 1311. BEST 15-CRNT MEAL; SUN RESTAURANT. RISING j 1 1 44 1 f ? i iiJ Uttl.t ifiM. Hi Tjht only makt yuaran fa&J ayanst rust-slalns. .I v l ) SI. 00 i mcallen & Counterfeit Corsets WILL NOT have Warner stamped on them. BE WARE! ....... I Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi J. II. Johannaen returned lat night from ft trip to I'ortland and will have fur Hranldo today. OI and John Munsen left yesterday for Tacoma, where they will take steamer for Cape Nome. The Mli-a Hay Green and Reve Lawrence of Hnn Francisco are visit ing In the city, guest at the Occi dent. Wanted Girl for sewing carpels; nnu who hn had espcrlcuce In that line preferred. Apply to ("has. llcllborn A Hon. O. D. Taylor, the wll-known timber man of The IMIIcm. la In Astoria, on a ntnOncHs trip. He la registered at the Occident. The corrected lint of reglMtratlona made out by County Clerk Whcrlty yesterday shows that Z'M nami't have twert enrolled. II. A. Bhorry, the well-known pro moter of mining proponltlims. It In the city from Portland. Mm. Bhorry ac companies lilin. The aale uf mlllncry and samples will con 1 1 mm fur one day more at the City of Pails, A great reduction will be mucin on all good In atock. The Star restaurant, 824 Commercial atreet, now open for bualneas. Meals lf cents up. The best to be had In the city. Give It a trial for your dinner today. The Ladles Aid Society of the M, K. church will give an afternoon tea at the home of Mra. A. M. Smith Thurs day, May 17th, fro ml to t p. m. All are Invited. Roalyn coal la the beat and most eco nomical coal for household use In As toria. Try It once and you will have no other. George W. Sanborn, agent Telsphone H1L The steamship Argylo arrived In from Yokohnma yesterday afternoon and Is now lying In quarantine In the lower harbor. She brings a large car go of Oriental freight but no passen gers. Andrew Dalgltty has been appointed deputy county clerk to aucceed II. U. Smith, resigned. Mr. Dalgltty has been serving as an extra deputy for several weeks past and is already well broken into the harness. The very rich copper and quarts ore on exhibition In a front window of the Occident hotel represents two of the valuable properties of the Oregon Exploration and Development Co. An Investment In the stock of the com pany Is not only safe but promises fre quent and large dividends. Scholflcld & Iluuke are sole agents for the celebrated Blue Ribbon flour. It Is manufactured by Gardner Bros., Stnyton, Oregon, and consumers are cautioned to notice that this name and addreaa appear on every sack as 11 Is undci stood that Imltatlona are being ottered In the city. Telephone 81. Process Carpet Renovating. We guar antee and can thoroughly prove that we can more satisfactorily clean a carpet by the process method than by any other method. Beating a carpet will no more clean it than beating a white Bhlrt and expecting it to come out clean. Have them cleaned by common-sense method- Call on A. W. MELTON, Tlghe Hotel. Corset Sale There are hundreds of makes and styles in Corsets, bnt there is Only one Warner's Did you ever wear a "Rust Proof" Corset? No! Try a pair it costs no more than the common $1.00 OorauL Colors, Tink, Blue, Ulnck, Drab. All Styles $1.00 These Corsets are being sold now at $1.00 In order to introduce them; the regular price will be 81,60. BEST CORSET MADE. McDonnell Sole Agents Pears' What virtue there is in bare cleanliness I Pears' soap does nothing but cleanse, it has no medi cal properties; but it brings the color of health, and health itself. Give it time. Wanted A good girt or woman for general housework. Apply at Astorlan oftice. A dUpHtch from Brattle states that "Hilda llobnyn," the bogus Red Cross nurse who swindled towns In Oregon and has rer.Titly tx-rn in Eastern WukhliiKtoii, Is In that city working her "graft" as l.lizle Hmlth, the cripple. J. IS, Young, one of the republican candidates for tho legislature, who has betn In New Mexico for several weeks for his health, Is expected home early next week, and will enter Into the cam paign with his rhsrictrrlsilo vigor In behalf of the people's ticket. Mr. John Kopp has recently com menced the operation of ft corn plots and modern bottling establlHh merit, where the well-known product of his brewery Is bottled for the trade and consumers. Free delivery to cus tomers In the city- Telephone 21. The entertainment to be given by the Iluchelors' club at Flahrr's opera house on the 2'lh Inst., will be the lust great eoclul event of the winter seaiton. Klaborule preparations are being made to make the affair a great succms In every si-iiae, and much Intercut Is be ing tnki-n In It by the best people of the city. If the weather permits, a large num ber of I'M" I blcyclUts will tuke the ftrM run of the season on Sunday next. It Is Intended to take the new steam er Cullender to llwuco and muke the run from that place to North lleach and Bcnland. The Calk-nd?r will have here at 7:30 Sunday morning and all tht.He desiring to make the trip can do so. Mayor Bergman has culled for a meeting of cltlsens at the city hall at 7:30 thin, Thursduy, night. It Is hoped that ever' cltlsen who can will be prtwnt. The committee In charge of the celebration proposes to keep a Hat of the bualness men who help boom the Fourth of July and will publish It when the celebration Is over so that Astoria's cltlxens may know the en terprising men In their rildtit. No arrangement has yet been made for lighting the city hall and other public buildings after tonight, although the ways and means committee of the city council was authorised a week ago to make provlalon for lighting the buildings. It is understood, however, that an arrangement will probably be made today with the West Shore Mills Company to have the present service continued until the public lighting ques tion Is Anally settled. The rallies to be held by the hop scotchers at the numerous centers throughout the county during the campaign have been decided upon as follows: Knappa, Thursday, May 17; Vnlontown, Saturday, May 19; West port. Tuesday. May 22; Clifton, Wed nesday. May 23; Chadwell. Friday, May 25; Olney, Saturday, May 26; Sea aide. Monday. May 28; Warrenton, Wednesday. May 30; New Astoria, May 31; Svensen, Friday, June 1; Fisher's opera house, Astoria, Saturdoy June 1. The concert which closed the com mencement week at Pacific University was given by Mme. Norelll and the Hldden-Courson string quartet of Tort land. The program was llnely ren dered from beginning to end. Mme. Norelll charmed her hearers as usual, ard was greeted with hearty applause, "The Jewell Air" from "Faust" brought out In ft remarkable way the admir able qualities of her Voice. In strong contrast to this woe her sustained fer vor In the "Ave Maria," which was admirably supplemented by the violin obllgato of Mr. Hidden. ' The Russian ship Sylfld will clear this morning from Portland for the Unit ed Kingdom for orders. She has aboard 84,166 bushels of wheat, valued at $45. 600. The Syllld Is the third sailing ves sel to clear foreign since May 1. There are a number of vessels In the har bor at Portland that will finish be fore June 1. Together with the ves sels due, the season will close favor ably. The Portland Telegram holds that the outlook for next season Is not bright, as owners of vessels have been holding for 40s, or better, and wheat conditions will not JuBtlfy ship pers In going In too deep In the ex port business. The British bark Forth bank, which finished loading Tuesday afternoon, will probably clear today. The Forthbank will give way for the Dovenby Hull, East African and Aller ton. The Argus and the Llsxle Bell have cargo aboard, but they will not be ready for some time. Does your memory ever call you back to the day when you were a falr halred little "tot," and the advance agent of the old time circus Invaded your little home town with his pretty pictures of prancing ponies, elephants, dogs doing all aorta of tricks, and ye merry old clown with his funny painted face nnd groteaque garb and the In numerable wonderful things to see? Of course it does. Do you remember how your heart beat, and how you longed for the time to come when the circus would arrive, and after counting the works and days and hours the time arrived and the "greatest show on earth" appeared? Wus not that ontr of the happiest days of your life? With out doubt It was. The man must be blase. Indeed, who cannot associate his first circus with the happy days of youth. Time has passed since then. You may have little men and women of your own now, who will experience the sume Joyt and Herniations, the expecta tions and disappointments that you did. Korrls and Rowe's Big Trained Anlmul shows will exhibit In this city on Monday afternoon and night, under their enormous waterproof tents which will be located centrally. Do not fall to take the little ones to this great moral shew; do not fall to let them see thi new big free spectacular street carnival and children's fairyland pa rade, which will be given on the morn ing of the exhibition. Norrls A Howe's show Is eminently suited and adapted to amuae the little ones. You cannot crowd too much sunahlne Into their lives. Thrlr happlvst days are now, and they will remember the day spent at Norrls & Rowe's shows In after years, as one of the happiest of their lives. Do not dlsuppolnt the little ones- DKCORATION DAY EXKitCISES. Commander of Cushlng Post, This City, Issues a Cull to the Citizens While the O. A. H. Will Lead, AH Others Ask ed to Follow. EDITOR A8TORIAN: Greeting to thit Comrades of the Grand Army. Ladles of the Relief Corps, Children of the City of Astoria and the good peo ple of Astoria. The day of flags and flowers for the gaves of departed comrades Is near, and it Is a sweet and solemn duty to follow the example set by our llluntrl ous comrade, J. A. Logan, and call attention to the Wealth of flowers that May bitniis, that we may weave gar lands for their crowning. It Is the btird'.-n of every mention of the Orand Army of the Republic that Its living roll Is shortening and Its death roll lengthening- Let It be understood that this fact Is not put forth In a spirit of complaint. Soldiers will not pauite and tremble at the final roll call of the Grim Ser geant now, any more than they did In the primary con III jt, but they believe It to be their potrlotlc duty to call attention to the fact that the defense of our flug and country must now, and. In fact, has passed to other hands for lis protection, but we trust that the lessons of our past experience and the victory won by the Grand Army shall not have been in vain. All true pa triots of the old guard wish this, and we hope that all patriots of the new guard will heed them. For this purpose Is Memorial Day established, and the response and as sistance In Its exercises given by a grateful people Is the assurance that It was not established In vain. Let all gather and twine flowers for their loved ones, but to us and ours Is the first and highest duty, on Memorial Day, to gather the fairest Mowers and twine the richest garlands for the fallen defenders of our glorious flag. Comrades, the cltlxens expect us to lead In these exercises yet ft little while; see to It that each of us does his duty on the coming Memorial Day, May 30, 1000. Let the closing exercises and observances on the closing year of our great century be one long to be remembered by the good people of As toria. We Invite all visiting and sojourning comrades to fall Into line, stand up be fore the people and be counted. The young men of the naval reserve are expected and are hereby Invited to lead the procession and Are the usual salute at the graves. " By order of Cushlng Post, No. 14. Attest: THOMAS DEALEY, THOMAS FANNON, Post Com. Adjutant. MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION, j To whom it may concern: The time i Is fast approaching when the good peo ple of Astoria will again be called up on to assist n suitably observing Memorial Day, A detail from Cushlng Post, No. li, O. A. R., will visit the city schools on the following days, vlx: Alderbrook school, Monday. May 21; Adair's school, Tuesday, May 22; Shlve ley's school, Wednesday, May 23; Ol ney school, Thursday, May 24; Sister's school, Thursday, May 24; McClure's school, Friday, May 25. A detail from Cushlng Relief Corps Is respectfully requested to be pres ent at the several schools at 1:30 p. m. on the days appointed. The rules and regulations require the O. A. R, to visit schools on the Friday pre ceding the 30th of May of each year, but owing to the large number of schools and the small number of com rades, the visit to the high school Is reserved for that day. The assistance of the honorable board of education Is respectfully requested. Respectfully, THOMAS DEALEY, Poet Commander. Pi 9 r PELLS FOR AU. BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS; SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, WEAK STOMACH, and Kindred Diseases Sold ewTWhera, (a boxes, at 10 cents and cents each. Annual sals orer 8,000.000 boxes. W V W WWW W W W V w DARKNESS RATHER THAN EXTORTION Council Declines to Submit to West Shore Mill's Demands. A VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLE Matter New Rcits Solely Wllh the Water Cosmlssios City Owsmbls el U(ht lag Facilities tb Osly Solstice el the Qacttioa. The city council met In special ses sion last night for the purpose of con sidering the public lighting question. which Is paramount in the minds of the citizens of this city at present The action taken shows very clearly that the council Is determined to stand for the people In the lighting matter and If there Is any perceptible change In the attitude of thf majority It Is that they have grown even more de termined In their position than before, The sense of the council was crystal- lz,:d in the following resolution, which was submitted by Councilman Scher- netkau and passed, the members vot lug as follows: For the resolution Ooddard, Brlx, Parker, 8cherneckau and Agren; against Vtzlnger, Hansen and Cook. Councilman Svensen was not present, owing to his absence from the city: "Kesoivea, That tne committee on ways and means be Instructed and the same is hereby authorized to con' fer with the water commission In or der to induce the latter to take imme diate steps to complete its electric light plunt and to furnish the city with the necessary lights and to make report at the next regular meeting of the coun cil." The vote on the tesolution demon slrated beyond all doubt that those councilmen who have championed the city's interests thus far in the light ing matter, have not swerved from their original course and purpose. Those who stood by the public at the first meeting in which the lighting question came up were found true to their trust last night. Although the West Shore Mills Com pany has been turned down by the city council three times within as many weeks, it had a rep resentative on hand last night to support ft proposition to the effect that the company would willingly stand by its original bid to 'urnish lights for the city. In other words, the company mode another request that the coun cil enter into a contract at the same old extcrtionate rates. The council, however, did not see the matter In that light and ordered the communication laid upon the table, the same road that the ether propositions of the West Shore Mills Company have been forced to travel. The only deduction that can be made from the proceedings to date Is that the people have won out as against a grasp ing and unreasonable corporation which, until within the past few weeks, did not overlook an opportunity to give forth the Impression that it had the Astoria lighting contracts "fixed" indefinitely. The matter, as it now' stands, Justi fies but one conclusion and that Is that this lighting question can be per manently settled In but one way. That means the utilization of the city's fa cllitles by the city in the interest of the taxpayers. The people demand that the electric light service be conducted by the municipality, and now that their minds are fully made up on this point, nothing else will suffice. The matter now rests entirely In the hands of the water commissioners. It is understood that they are willing to act when represtit!itlv.;s of -he coun cil shall call t meet with them. The public . will watch subsequent proceedings with much Interest and. concern. WHOLE CREW WERE AMERICANS. Philadelphia Record. It Is unusual In this day to find a crew of Americans before the mast, as there are but few of the native birn who ship, compared with the numbtrs of foreigners who are sailors. However, there left Philadelphia last week the schooner John Rose, bound for Boston, the crew of which was American throughout, from the skip per down to the cook. Every one was born In the United States. "The rea son so few Americans are sailors,' said the master of the Rose, "Is be cause there are no vessels on which they can be trained for sea. Give us vessels under our own flag and sail ors would spring up. They would be good ones, too, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Everybody admits that a well trained American seaman Is the best, yet today nearly all American ves sels even are manned almost entirely by foreigners. P-H ZYTVift ( IMPAIRED r!(3EST!ON. i DISORDERED LIVER and ( FEMALE AILMENTS. Carpet Cleaning Have your carpets cleaned by new process. We guarantee to make old carpets look like new. Remember, beating a carpet does not clean it We have cleaned over 100 carpets, and every one is an advertisement of our work. Wo show you a sample, and make balance look like sample. We will be here but a ehort time yet, and if you have any work to be done do not delay. This work is thorough, and will give you perfect satisfaction. Call or telephone A. W. MELTON, Tlghe Hotel. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. Total Number of Names on the Roll to Date. The list given below Is the official report of County Clerk Wherlty on registrations made In this county. It shows that In the City of Asturia 1S38 voters were entered on the list as against a total of 27 In the outside precincts. It is suggested that those interested in the registrations made from the various precincts cut out the lltt an l preserve It as this will probably be the Uvtt time the report will appear in the Astorian: Astoria Precinct No. 1 226 Astoria Precinct No. 2 242 AMuria Precinct No. 3 ; I3 AfetorU Precinct No. 4 278 Astoria Precinct No. S 2S3 Astoria Precinct No. ( 213 Astoria Precinct No. 7 157 John irny Precinct 24 Sevensen Precinct 4J i WaUuski Precinct 34 New Astoria Precinct 104 Warrenton Precinct 49 Clatsop Precinct 55 Seaside Precinct 107 Melville Precinct 35 Chadwell Precinct 49 Youngs River Precinct 30 Olney Precinct 62 An.ii pa Precinct 1 Clifton Precinct 84 Westport Precinct 53 Vespar Precinct 33 Jewell Precinct 34 Mmhawaka Precinct JO Elsie Precinct 29 Push Precinct 19 Total to date 2565 RErTliUCAX TICKET. For Legislature F. R. STOKES J. E. YOUNG. For District Atorney HARRISON ALLEN. For Sheriff THOMAS LINVILLE. For Clerk H. J. WHERITY. For Treasurer H. C. THOMPSON. For Assessor C. W. CA UN AH AN. For Surveyor R. F. C. ASTBTJRY. For School Superintendent J. T. LEE. For Coroner E. P. PARKER. For Commissioner DAN. J. INGALLS. For Constable WM. CHANCE. For Justice of the Peace C. C. B ROWER. For Road Supervisor C. E. FOSTER. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. Where and When the People's Candi dates Will Meet Wita the Voters. The republican county central com mittee has decided upon the dates and places for political meetings up to the close of the campaUm as follows: Knappa, Saturday, May 19. Chadwell, Monday, May 2L- Olney. Tuesday, May 22. W arrenton. Wednesday, May 23. Svensen, Thursday. May 24. Westport, Saturday, May 26. New Astoria. Friday, June t Astoria, Saturday, June 2, fatAL COLORS'. It has been proven that soldiers are hit during battle according to the col or of their dress, in the following or derred Is the most fatal. Austrian prey is the least fatal. The propor tions are red twelve, rifle green sev en, brown six, Austrian bluish-grey five. There is one other color, net men tioned, more fatal and that is the pal lor of weakness. If It has commenced to paint its deathly hue upon your cheek, and the stomach weakens and life seems not worth living, go to the druggist and obtain a bottle of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters. In will give vou life and energy. It does this by making the stomach strong and the blood pure. It is unequalled for such disorders as Indigestion, dyspepsia, or malaria, fever and ague. HIGH PRAISE. The most fashionable and critical audiences filled the Marquam last even ing for the regular symphony concert. Mme. Noorelll is always received with warm enthusiasm, both on account of her winning personality and the mel low sweetness of her voice. Her sing ing of the mad scene from "Lucia de Lammennor" showed the excellent ad vantage of her admirable method of voice production, and brought her a hearty recall. Her voice was as true, as flexible and as strong aa usual. Oregonian. April 27, 1900. A man may run into debt, but he seldom comes out of It faster than a walk. Th. hnroAYosa WAcnn la a nnveltv. hilt the cowlees milk wagon Is a chestnut. The man who knows the least la al ways In the biggest hurry to tell It. A. EUUUFB1 ..Ifiipcrling Tailor.. 522 C0.HHEKCIAL STREET. Full Line cf Latest Patterns h Ir.2srted Sultlnssa dTrcuser Ings. The trade of Astoria's joung men especially solicited SUMMER RESORTS. "To the mountains our people In In creasing numbers yearly look for thosa days of relaxation and recreation nec essary to maintain the human ma chine in fair working conlltlon. The languorous sloth of the seashore proves very seductive while It la?ts, but many have decided that the an nual outing should provide not only radical change of air and surround ings, but also such stimulation of lagging energies as will provide brawn and vigor for the return to labor. For this they urge the mountain climb and ramble, the balsam of the mountain pines, and the clear, unadulterated! mountain air. "In this ilrectlon the Shasta Route now affords a wealth of attractions. The entire line of road from Ashland to Redding is studded with charming and accessible hotels and camps, where are cheer and comfort and healing at reasonable cost, and where you can hunt, fish, ride, loaf, or play with, equal facility. "Or if you look for healing waters, none better can be found, hot or cold, than the springs of Ashland. Colestin. Anderson, Bartlett, Byron and Paso Robles. "Before visiting Europe, the people of the Northwest should see the glories of Yosemite valley, and the wondrous groves of Mariposa and Calaveras; the Parisians are likely to make In quiries concerning these attractive re sorts." Send to Mr. C. H. Markham, general passenger agent, Portland, for new booklets on Castle Crag. Shaata Springs, McCloud river, Yosemite, an (I excursion rates thereto. IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP MENT. The new schedule of the O. R. & N, which went Into effect April 22nd, shortened the time to Chicago 12 hours, and gives a double daily service be tween Portland and Chicago. Train No. 2, leaving Portland at 9:15 a. m. is known aa the "Chicago-Portland Special." Its equipment Is new throughout, making It fully the equal of any train now In service from the Pacific coast to the East. The "Overland Express" leaves Port land at 4:20 p. m. and furnishes com plete service both via Huntington and. Spokane to the East, together with the best of service to all local points on the O. R. & N. lines. SOLFILINB, Solflllne! Solfiline! If you are sick and tired of rubbers, which protect your feet from wet or cold, and wish to save continual re soiing of your shoes; If you wish to longing the life of same at least fifty per cent. If you wish to save greas Ing your belts In your manufactury, iiiaoiry v 'UMCug uojdd oj ml and try a case of Solflllne on yonr shoes and harness. Buy your shoes) only of those who have that scientific remedy. Take no other. Address, PETERSON & BROWN, General Agents, Astoria, Ore go, A NEW TRAIN. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Co. will place in service April 29th a New Train between St. Paul and St. Louis, called the "Flying Dutch man." The train will have through sleeping cars and be first-class throughout. Ask any ticket agent for particulars or address C. J. EDDY, General Agent, Portland, Oregon. OSTEOPATHY. " Or the science of drugless healing. Specialties chronic and nervous dis eases. Examination free. DR. C. J. RAMSEY. Cor. Fourteenth St. and Franklin Ave., ABtoria, Oregon. 1 to 8 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. THE ONLY BICYCLE. The above heading gives the m.me. What name? Rambler, of course. We have the exclusive agency. Call for our prices and terms. FISHER BROS- FOR SAL. Astoria property at a bargain house with two and one half lots in good location- Inquire of CAPT. W. P. WHITCO'in, 189 FourUeth fc't.. Port!;tni. Or. ')