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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1900)
Til K MORNING AHJ'OIllAN. WEMEiSUl. JWK 6. 9UO. KNOX HATS The latest Summer Blocks., i C. H.COOPER TODAY'H WKATHlSn.' roiiTI.AND. June i.-Own and AVnhliiiHiii, fair, warnwr Unluy, All ttntracts for mlvcrtititiK lit iht Anloilun nro ninJtf on u Ktr. Hittuo of circulation lour tlmc lurncr than tlml of miy piipvr fubNhvU or circulated in Clut. nop county. AROUND TOWN. Horse for al at Oaton'a stable. U M. Ilrnitit nu. of Mont Vllln, li In town. Attorney Dnltmi I III the city from lUu"i, Mr, wiiko,, of riiinHk I at M10 Occident. J. T. Lr of Hvnurn I In thi city mu tmlnw. Martin IliirrHt of WuIIukM I lit tlm Aalor JIue. I A. Conn rmim over from Fort SirVfiK thin morning. ''-f Yrterilny' run of salmon wa re ported ununUHlly lnv. J. A.Mrflnir-Tof Everett. Wttli tM tn tin- city yesterday. C. A. Freeman of Waasen I In the t-liy un a business trip. Ilia Mnnninlta innio over from the tuioy stnllon lust nliihl. FUli ('imtnllmr IUo.I hat nn to Purilaml on oitli lul hulne. Ttet U-cent meal, Mlng flun Res taurant, 611 Commercial street If you want Ico cream that la mad of pure cream try tht Tarlor. Jeff's rtaurant-lhe largest and bvit. A trial will convince you. IimixTtor Hall In vhtltlng the pot orticf on tho Wont Hide this week. Ml It. Wlegand of Portland I vis Itlntr Mr. V, II. llobson of thl city. ' For rent 7-room houne, nicely fur niched. Apply at 631 Exchange Street. 8 weft cream at the Tartar 10 cent a pint Juit what you want for bar rle. Editor Oeorge O. Haley of the Fort Orison Tribune wa In town yester day. Wanted. To rent a centrally located furnUhad houio, Addreai X. cart A- torlan. A good meal can be had at all hour, at tho Jewell boarding house. 7:8 Commercial street. A imall place at Clatsop for ale or rent. Suitable for chicken ranch. Ap ply to A. Tafff, Parlor Candy Store. The rcitaurx.it formerly conducted by Hurrlng & Cook has boon purchased by JCack rancarcs, who haa -already nBiinu'd control. Rolyn coal laita longer, Is cleaner and make less trouble with atovea and chimney tluo than any other. George Ranbnrn, agent. Telephone 131L ' BEST 15-CENT MEAL; RISING BUN RESTAURANT. A Wonderful Mcdicin. ( EEG HAM'S Tat Blllmi and Ntrvou Dliordrrt, auch I . Vlndind Piin In ihe Stinn.:i, bin Hcdicho, i r (ilddlncil, Kulnr.t inj ! c 1 1 1 n 2 after mcali, ' Uliimcu md Dfnwiin'n, ( old Chilli, Hu.h- I Inia ol Hrai, Lou of Apnie, thortnon of j I Brfih.Coilvrii, Bloi.nrf on idr Skin, Oil- ( i lurhdblp,l'iljliilul l)rtim.,nd til Nervout , ' tnd Irtmhllni Sr,ift!orn,elc. The llmrnu I I ill trlw Irom dl'iirdcrtd or tbuted condition . of Ihf llomtch tnd liver. I r Bm'him'i HUH will quickly remorc Fcmtlti ' 10 complex h.tlih. Ihry promptly remove inr J I obttruciloa or Irrcgulerity of Hie lyncm. For ( . Wek fitomtch, Imrelrtd DlgMllon, Sick i r rlMdacho, UUordernl Livtr, etc, ' 'hey lei like mtglc few doiet will work won. ( I den upon lilt Viitl Urtnt Siretigtheninf the 1 Muicultf Syiicm, rciurln the long lot Cam I ' pinion, bringing hitrk the keen edje of Appetite, f 1 and arouminq with Ihm Kommbud ot 1 olh human frmmn. For throwing f oil lavarm Ihoy mrf aoaolally f 1 nownmd Thee tre ftcit" dinlitcd by j thouitndi. In ill clmii of loclety, tnd one I I of tht betl gutrtnicei 10 the Nervous tnd 1 Pebllliucd It thti Brechtm'i Plllt hive the I I l.trieti Silt of my Pttent Medicine in the vrld. T bio ht been achieved S 1 Without the publication of foitlmonltli. Rmhtm't PHU htvt fnr mtny yetrt been f the popular family nitJIJnt herever Ilia N Enlliblintiiiclitpoktn,tndlhtyiow altnd ( without a rival, 10 centa and 25 cents, al all drug aioraa. ( Sole Anent for Atatorlo. W Fn-nli liiitt'-rinllk at the I'url'jr. Trliiiinvd hat for leu tlmn cont thli week at MImh Mtliae'. ). 0. Wllllum. of Cajiile ltM k, Wunh lit!iti, cnine down on Ituglni-n yi-niur-dny The flhlnB at-lioiiner Jennie left out for the. hntlbut luinkg yenienluy after noon. Fred C. llruno uml Illmuho Ahlrlch of Ni'W York are flopping at Hie Oe tidirnt. A marring ll"n wna ltwue.1 ym terdny to Fred J. Johnrnm and Klh-n M. Went. Mrn. K. M Illy went to I'ortluml Tuiiliiy evening, to be absent for a few iltty. The niembrr of the "Ileal Widow lron" Ciiintiy itre stopping at ili I'arker IIoue. I'lil lit wlnhlng to Hike private leg noti. to make up gruilo work, apply M Tenth trecL The plle-ilrlver put In oine new pil ing at the enntt rn end of the O. II. tt N. diHk yentenlny. The ivnpatrh wilt take out a full lint of puni'itger and freight for Cape Noimi on Thumdiiy. 'Mlngeg Oli nn and Wayne, who have been vlnltlng friend here, have re turned to Portland. Mr. J. M. Turney of Flavel will leave next week for the Eiut. where sliti will spend the lummer. Mr. Uoneh and daughter of North field. Minn., came up on the train from the bench yetrrday afternoon. In the county clerk'g ufTW-e ymter day Kmll Kolnnder, a native of Fin hind, nag admitted to cltlgennhlp. Joll'g dellt lou Port land chocolate, freh every other day. at the Parlor, Twenty-five cent and fifty cent boxe. The IlarrUon brought a number of pansengvr and a cargo of dairy prod u tg from Tllltunook ycterday afternoon- II. II. Mann, F. M. Ilraurh, Ceo. J. H' nk. II. U. Urowncll and Arthur J ruliuc, of San Franclnco, arrived up yeitorday. . Kallo Korpela and Alfred Ulgtlla, native of Finland, were granted their ftrit cltlxenshlp ptvper by Judge Qray yisionliiy. Mini Glenn and MIm Wayne of San FrunclHco, who are gueet of friend In thl city, have gone to Seattle for a few day. Mr. flit Qu, of tho firm of Wing fnng A Co., on Honj gtreet, wag made happy by the birth of a eon lout Mon day morning. Cream Pure Rye. Anlrrlce'g finest whisky The only pure good; guar anteed rich and mellow. John L. Carl aon, gole agent. Mr. Tlllle Kulnten wag adjudged In- rone In the county court yesterday and wa taken to tho gtute asylum by Sheriff Llnvlllo !uat night. Frank McFnrlond, A. D. Colby, Hen ry Luntb-rberge, F. J. Haggerty, F. H. Collin and A. J. Arnigtrong, of Port land, were In the city yesterday. Don't fall to try coto cola. It la the niont popular new drink this season at the Purlur. Those who receive coco cola tickets can get them redeemed at the i'arior free. fioslyn coal 1 the best and most eco nomical coal for household lis In As toria, Try It once and you will have no other. George W. Sanborn, ggent Telephone 1311. Engineer HtiKKcrt wan In town yes terday, but left down for Fort Steven on the launch George H. Mendell a 4 o'clock. lie reported It too rough for the' contlnuancn of surveying opera tions at tho bar yesterday. To thoeo who drink whiskey for pleasure; Harper's -Whiskey adds gost to existence. To those who drink whiskey for health' sake, Harper's Whiskey makes life worth living. Sold by Foard A Stokes Co., Astoria. A challcngo has been received from the Multnomah Athletic Club of Port laud for a game of cricket on next Sat urday. Though our local athletes have nover made a socially of the game, a team Is being organized - and a game will be played at the ground qn the hill Pears' Unlcsiyou have ucd PearV loap you probably do not know what wo mean by a loap with no fee fut or alkali In it-nothing but loap. The more purely negative oap U, the nearer (loci it approach perfection. A special meeting of the Push Club will be held at the room of the Chamber of Commerce thl evening at o'clock to reeelve th report of th si'-clat committee appointed st the last regular meeting to select a ll' gut tu committee: for IWO. A full attend a nee Is reu-ted, as It I a very Im portant matter. !r. Himng, prenld-nt of the Ktste Cnlv.rslty. will deliver a lecture to- right ut tin Presbyterian church, un der the auspices of the It'Mdlng Club, Meeting historical matter o hi theme lr. Htr.mg enjoys the reputa tion of bflng one of the most learned le.-iurers on the Pacific count. With hi lecturi i hi serli-s given by the Heading Club will come to a clone, The I'clure by the Tlev. Henry Ma eotte lust night on "Hr.iwnlng and HI Wurkn" was a masterly effort. Mr. M nolle inled that he had Ix'en a rtud-nt of Hro.vjlng' literary works fur ever nine year and that he had discovered that a new thought and a new sentiment could b fojnd on each ru'T'-eillng duy. The at'endnnce wan not a lurge a It should have been al though thu chun-h was well filled. Th't pilmarle to elect delegate to the convention which will elect a God Icon of Liberty will be held In the schools (odny. Candidates are an nounced In many rooms, and slate are being made up. Among the ladles In whime Interests would-be delegates .ire working the following are men tioned: Misses Anita Trenehard, Mary Nowlen, Kdlth Wimd, Ethel Illinn, Ethel Andrew. The convention will take place next Saturday at 2 p. m. President Parker of the Push Club has announced the names of the fol lowing gentlemen nppolnted for the purpose of selecting a committee to arrange for and conduct the coming regntta: F. L. Parker, II. L. Ham blett. O. C. Fulton. It. O. Prael. Ed. HalliM'k. E. C. Hughes, Herman Wise, F. J. Carney, J. N. Grlflln. John Mc Cue, W. T. ("butter. Cha. Bwope. C. It. lllgglnn. J. C. Mayo, O. W. Louns berry. N. Troyer, C. C. I'tslnger, C. II. Stockton, H. C. Thompson, It. C. F. Astbury. Peter Grant, Duncan Stuart, It. D. Johnson. W. O. Wilkinson. M. on, PvUnn, Tom Corbelt. W. J. Cook. Ilek Carruthers. Grant Trulllnger and John Fox. Ml'ST WALK TO NOUTH POLE. For year have we struggled to reach the north pole by ship. Through hard ship and danger brave explorers have endeavored to reach the coveted spot The fact that the pole Is still a mys tery points to the conclusion that our method was wrong, and lends credence to the recent utterance of a learned scientist that w must abandon ship, copy the Esqulmo's custom and walk to the pole. The same commonsense rea sons should be applied to health. There Is only . one road to recovery for sufferers from stomach disorders, and that Is thruogh Hosteller' Stom ach Hitter. If you have tried to cur Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble without It, you have elmply been on the wrong track. The nitters will cure you. " HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Stella Drew and husband to A. M. Holler, north half of north half of sec tlun 21. T. 1 N.. n. 7 W.; $750. Charles Ream to Frank F. Reiner, ISO acres In section 20, T. 5 N., R. 6 W.; 1350. Emma A. Tpham and husband to Willamette Pulp A Paper Co., east half of section 18, T. 7 N., 11. 8 4V.; $2200. Frank M. Glrnrd to Cora E. Wheeler 160 acres hi sections 11, 14, 15, T. 4 N., R. ( W. j 5. 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 dally servko be tween Portland and Chicago. Train No. 2, leaving Portland at 8:15 a. m. Is known as the "Chlcngo-Port- Innd Slieelnl." Tin pnnlnmant la nam throughout, making it fully the equal oi any irain now in service from the Pacific coast to the East. Tho "Overland Express' leaves Port land at 6:20 p. ni. 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. A NEW. TRAIN. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co. will place In service Anrll 2i'.h a New Train between St. Taul and St. Louis, called the "Flying Dutch man." The train will have through sleeiilnar enrs nml ! n.iiiu throughout. Ask any ticket agent for uurucuitirs or address C. J. EDDY, General Agent. Portland. Oregon. OSTEOPATHY. Astoria Oreiron. MRS. C. J. RAMSEY, D. O. All chronln Ami riurtiAlia illannena rf women treated by this method. Exam ination free. Hours, 1 to 6. Cor. Fourteenth and Franklin. PUBLIC INTEREST IS IGNORED Water Commission Decides Atralnst the People. Matter Brought to i Heid by a Reso- lutlon-Via Dusen and Elmora True to the Principle of Jus . tlceaad Economy. The water commission met last even ing to consider '.he feasibility of taking steps toward putting In an electric light plant for Astoria. AMer the ordinary routine business a communication from Mr. Hoheni ckau, chairman of the ways and means committee of tho city council, was read, In which he referred th! commission to sundiy statistics and reports on the subject of municipal lighting systems printed In copies of "City Government," handed In with his commmil ;i!lon. The pa pers werj examined by the member of thu I'oin.-nlnslon, some of whom found them, to their minds, favorable 0 municipal ownership, others to the contrary. Communications from various elec trical (.-iigLii 'crs, desiring to submit bids am! e Ifleitlofi) for a lighting plant were ulso read and put on file. Judge Itowlby stated that he had written personally to iteveral cities having municipal plants, and had as yet heard from only one In reply Alemeda, California and the returns from It w-.-re Incomplete and unsatis factory. He stated that ho and' Mr Welch had figured that a plant of 100 arc lamp and l.frXI Incandescent lights would co4t the city 120,00 at the outset- The annual expense would amount t 112,330 distributed as fol lows: Interest at t per cent and de preciulluu ut 8 per cent, $4,200; salar ies, etc., J3.750; fuel, JUsO. Samuel Elmore Introduced and moved the adoption of the following resolu tion: ) Whereat, the City of Astoria, for rea sons not within Ihe province of this commission to consider, Is without the nubile convenience of street lights; And. Whereas, the City Council has appealed to this commission for the utlllxa'.lon of tho unused power at the public water works In the generation of electric ty for street light purposes Ihe same to be paid for by the city of Astoria according to such reason able schdlule of charges as may be fixed by this commission. And, Whereas, under Ihe ucl of Its Incorporation It I contemplated that this commlKHlon xhail, and is fully au thorlxed and empowered to "contract or purchase. ke-p, conduct snl main tain one or inor electriz light plants to be operated by water or oiher power for the purpose of "supplying the City of Astoria and the Inhabitants thereof with an abundance of electric lights for all uses whatever; And. Whertas. the absence of pub lie street lights and the Inadequacy and cost of such other lights as are now supplied the city and Inhabitants of Astoria is a cause of general dissat isfaction and comulalnt; And. Whereas, from Informal esti mate anl representations submitted to the member of this commission there Is every reason to believe an electric light plant, or plants, sum- cicnt to sunnly the city ana its innao Hants with an abundunce of electric light for all purposes can be provided. maintained and conducted by mis com,' mission at a cost that will amply jus tlfy the required Investment, and at the same time afford the city and Its Inhabitants the convenience ot a bund ant light for all purposes, at charges very much below those now paid for like service. Now. therefore. Be It Resolved that It Is the duty of this commission, tn view of the present circumstances, to immeuuieiy nMceed.wlth the execution of the pow er with which it Is Invested to provide the City of Astoria, or the Inhabitants thereof, or both salS city ana zi in habitants, as may be hereafter deter mined, with electric light to be generat ed and distributed by one or more iilant built, maintained and conducted by this commission; and to that end . I.,? clerk is hereby directed to open corresporifnee and negotiations for the employment of A competent engineer and electrical expert M Prr furnish to this commission" wa lu least delay possible?. (1) plans arij es timates for the utilization pf the pres ent partially constructed plant and power at the water works In the man ufacture and distribution of Might for street purposes only, and (2) complete plans and estimates also for one or more plants to be operated by steam or other power for furnishing Doth the city and the Inhabitants thereof with an abundance of light for all uses whatever. Motion to adopt was seconded by Clerk Van Dusen. In opposition to the resolution Judge Qowlby said that the commission had no right to tlx rates and no assur nnce that It coulJ pay lntorest on the necersnry bonds. There would also be some doubts about the city saving any thing on It. "Everything la high this year, fuel and metals esp-xdally," he said. Judga Rowlby thought that the commission should wait another year for better times and more Investigation of the subject. He advised that the council make an agreement with the West Shore Mills Company for an other year. Mr. Elmore stated that, as regards fuel, there would be no extra expense for street lights, ns the water power would bo ample to run fflt only 40 arc lights, but 1,000 incandescent lights in addition. Ha added that It took Ave years for some to believe that the wa ter works would pay, and that he dar ed to affirm that the electric lighting business wa the best paying business In the United States. He was will ing to offer the city as high as $125,000 for a franchise and monopoly of elec tric lighting business for five years. Mr. Dement Interrupted to sy that because the commission had the power tn put In an electric lighting plant thre was no compulsion about It. Mr. Elmore replied-that ' neither was the' commission compelled to put In the wa ter system but In It wisdom had thought proper to do . He Insisted that the commission do something or give up the electric lighting business for good and quit child's play. He suggested that the commission might allow the resolution t foil and the West Shore Mills Company to raise their charge to $I?.M per light. He would not Mama Mr, Trulllnger for trying to get all he could out of It siJ 'uflg as he bad the monopoly. The bluff on him had been worked lng enough, he said, and It Is useless to try to keep his rate down by threat ening to put In a plant, when the commission does not mean buslipss. Mr. . Van Dusen made a manly and sliuight-forward plea for the adoption of the resolutions. He thought of the electric lighting scheme as he did of the water plant when It was put In. He saw money being drained from the people of Astoria for Insurance because '.it lack of proper water sup ply. He believed then that the. leaks of the town ought to re stopped now Juct as he believed It then. Since put ting In the water system, he wild. In surance rates had been lowered 20 to 25 p-r cent, saving the taxpayers mt less than $25,000 per annum. He be lieved that the commission was estab- llshel to serve the people and that the people could be best served by th municipality, so as to gave them mon ey In this busings. The commission could c rtainly run the lighting sys tem so as to give a reduction to the taxpayers to the consumers. If the city Is ever going Into this business there will never be a belter time than the present. Mr. Elmore stated that little towns In the VaKey wer paying 25 and cent each for light, and he could not see why we should pay $1.25. We ore, he declared, just as much bound to put In the electric plant as we were to put tn the water worlt.i. Judge Lowlby stated that the com mission was not originally appointed to put In an electric lighting plant, but that this power had only been con ferred later. The commission would not have exclusive power. It must depend upon the council to pay tr the street lights and might have trou ble with that body. To this Mr. El more replied lhat the street lights could be shut off at any time and the pow er be employed In furnishing lights to private parties Instead. These would be operate dby the water power held by the commission and the West Shore Mills Company could not enter Into competition with the commls sion on account of their expense for fuel. Judge Bowlby said that If It could be proven that th scheme would pay he would be In favor of l. He be lieved that It would be necessary .to buy out Mr. Trulllnger In order to make a sucews of this enterprli-e. Agiln, he did not bell?ve that the citizens of Astoria were Interested In the matter. Only five Individuals had taken the trouble to mention the mat ter to him, two prominent property owners and three citizens who were comparatively poor men. The former told hlra to leave it alone by all means, and the latter were In favor of the city erecting the riant. It would on ly cost $200 or $300 more than last year to accept Mr. Trulllnger's propo sition for another year, and material would then probably be cheaper and also more Information could be gain ed by that time. Mr. Trenehard agreed that it was not a matter to be taken up at the present time Mr. Elmore called for the reading of the roll on the question of the adoption of the resolution. The vote on Mr. Elmore's resolution wns as follows: Ayes Elmore. Van Dusen. NayaBowiby, Dement, Trenehard. Fisher. Wright. WEST SIDE NOTES. Miss Judson has returned to. her home In Salem- Mrs. Hiram Gray is spending a few days In Portland. G. B. Hegardt and wife returned froi?. Portland Sunday. Of, i. A. Pulton and family Dent Sunday ftt Seaside. Mrs. J. M. Turned of Flavel Is visit ing frlend9 In Portland. C. C. Jensen Is spending his vacation with his parents in Newberg. Chas. McDonald of Astoria made a friendly call at Hammond Friday. j Charles Ford and Gus Larsen have opened their, new store and market, Contractor L. A. Conn spent the latter part of the week in Portland Mr. and MYs. C. R. Hlgglns have moved to the West Side for the sum? mer. Mrs. . Wm. Hobson was a guest of Mrs. D. C. Pease several days the past week. Mrs. and Miss Munson spent several days recently at Hammond with Mrs. Lally. R. E. Turk and family have gone to Mount Pleasant, Washington, where they will reside in the future. The' ladles of Hammond enjoy poll tics, too, when the meetings wind up with a dance. This seems to be the only-suffrage they wish. M?s Mabel McGulre. who has been In Portland for her health, during the last two months, Is expected home this week. She Is much improved. Frank Shields, representing the Standard Oil Company, was doing business In Hammond and Warrenton the latter part of last week. THE ONLY BICYCLE. The above heading rlvea th mm. What name? Rambler, of course. We have th exclusive aeennv- Pall tnr our prices and terms. FISHER BROS- -mm. ' :im Li,-.fit--tL-'v-- - - mi aigT- TliU gtrlklng photograph represents the three-year-old son of Mr. Jess. Potter of 394 South First Street, Brooklyn, X. Y., who say, under date ot Sept. 23, 18W, regarding Ills cure of a dlsfignrinjr face humor ( My baby' face was covered with ringworms. We could not lay a pin between the gores on his face and neck, and he was a sight to look at. Two doctors attended him for three weeks, without success, when I heard of Cuticurs. I got a box of Cuticura Soap, and a box of Cutlcura Ointment. I only applied them three day, when I could see his face was better, and In four weeks he was cured. Ilia face Is as clear as a bell, and not a mark cn it. In U the world there I no treatment to pare, so aweet, tn economical, so speedily effoc Ute for dtrMlng tkln and tralp humors of Infanta and children u CcTKTRA. A warnr bath with Ct'TH'i'BA Soar, and s tingle anointing with CcncCRA. Ointment, purest) emollient alin curea, followed when n-eary by k mild dose of Ccticcba RKot.r"T, will aSord Instant relief, permH rent and sleep to both parent and child, snd point to upeedv, permanent, and economical cure when all tine fall.. Sold throuirhont the world. I'rW.'THE SET, 1.25 or, Ct'TlCTKA Soaf, tV.,ClTtX'BA OISTMEST, Got., CCTirra RrjM)LTf.sT y Potte Pbuo ajd Cheii. Cow., Sole Propa., Bvntoo. "UowtoCuis Baby Humors," free. KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Paciflo Brewery, of whitbf Bottled beer for family ne or kej Mr John Kopp is prop-ietor, makes br beer supplied at any time, delivery in for domestic and export trade. I the city free. North 'Pacific Brewery Agricultural Implements CARRIED. IN STOCK AND FOR SALE AT BOTTOM PRICES BY FISHER BROS. WEDDING CARDS jESMcn W, G. SMITH & CO., BUSINESS CARDS COPPER PLATE PRlfiTEBS VISITING CARDS We Rent New New Art Catalogue Free ... L M. ALEXANDER CO. J Exclusive Paoitic Coast Dealers ' - Stark St., Portland, Ore - F W. M'KECHNIE, Local Agent. -" "The World Owes Every Man a living" But what BArt of living in it with a pool stove or range in kitchen? l!uy a Star Estate Range They iusure yiood u j, Scully, Agent mk 431 BOND ) HARD TO BEAT li our nickel cigar. The more you smoke, - the more you'll praise R, because a veteran votary of the weed knows a good thing wK- lights it. Only smo'-- -n h cigars have ' . -f thee Ave-- - al&tcli tbem. Our . enters can't be duplicated for" a nickel anywhere else In Astoria. It's chasing a wlll-o'-the-wlup to look for anything better. WILL, MADISON ENO RAVERS 22 and 23 Waehiavton Building .4th;nd Washington Sts. over jJtr. POETLAND, CEEGON. Typewriters. Many new improvements added. See our 'latest No. 2 Smith Premier TYCewrlfer to ) yon get cS your living STREET iV4 j