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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1900)
Tllti. 1 MOttNLNQ AMi'OttlAN, 8ATIRI AY. 6. 19W. ''A Oodd values In UHBRELLAS Of the bestaorts Tho clicftf!nt uiiibrolltt in our otock'iM 60c tlio iiiont cx'ii vivo In $10. Theroaroft grout many price nUm k'twucn, but whether it U a low-priced umbrella or a liif;h priced one, you iui always depend upon its being a worthy umbrella. Special Sale this WeekK;.lri'.'r";'; .S"'" THE MORNING ASTOUIAN TKLCI'HOXR M. All contract for udvertiawK In the Aatoiluii urn mud on RtiHr. Aiit ot circulation (our tlmca larger thun that or any paper published or circulated In Chit. op county. TODAY'S W BATH BR. f 4 I'OUTLAND. Oct. B.-Orrgon, fair ihrr. wwrmrr. Washlnicioit, fiUr, warmrr in l csirn pornn. AROUND TOWN. Oyster at HoelWa. "'Jl,. ' Mr. and Mm. W. U It"bl arc lit rorilnml. liar rn"'rt: Wind, south; squally; bar nioJ'rt-utu. W. N. M"wrv was ovrr from Grays Tlvtr yrstenlay. C. K. FoalM" 1 suffering from an at tack of grip. mmm Herman Wise was In Portland yester day on bulmM, I. M. Miliar, of Corey, Pa.. U regis tered at tn Dcciarni. Teh oysirrt at lloeilcr's. Oprri venings until u ociock. Ab Canon of Bvnnann ku la lb. tlty ytstmtay on busings. Ths flprman whip Klrua wa towed Up the rtvor yatrday morning. Hugh McCornilik waa down from Wim on business yestwday. A sn wo bom to Mr. and Mn. II. Znjrf on Thursday evening. Cent IS-ctnt meal, rtlilnf Bun Rci laurant, 612 Commercial atrcet. JetTa restaurant tha large and trtt. A trial will convlnoa you. Th Prttlsh shin IVchmont crossed In at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Kvttlcr and Mr. Saldern, of Ir(land. arc In Astoria on a visit. Wanted A ilrl to cook or do-ireneral tiouMwiirk. Apply. ImnvdluU'ly, at thla offlc. A daughter waa born to Mr. and Mra. .August lanllon on Thursday after fioon. Th bt and ehiapest tallrlnc In the city at A. KIUUNEN. 621 Com. merclal street. The bnrk Francisco Tnio ha sailed from Callao, Peru. fr thla port, where she will load lumber. For lti'iit Nicely furnished room. In private rurally. Id-fprenrca exchanged. Apply at thla ottlcs. John Nlermala, a native of Russia, was admitted to rltlsenshlp In the county court yrsterday. When you wort a stylish new cult madft chrap. call on A. KIUUNEN, 622 Commercial street. Just received at tho Honbonlerre. a full line of Lowney'a famous chocolates; all shapes and llavora. The British ship Kllnoroy that arrived In yesunlay morning la consigned to th Portland Flouring- Mllla. Mr. E. 15. Ptoner. engineer on the A. & C. It. U exiecta to loave next .week for an extended vlalt In Iowa. tr. 3. A. Fulton and John Moduli :bav returned from a very auoeewful . hunting trip up the Willamette valley. Secure your reserved eeata for tho . irr-at piny of "The Klna of the Opium King-" ot Qrimn & Heed'a thla morn : ing. Pure Whlnkev Harper. Perfect Whla- key Harper. Kvery bottle guaranteed : Harper. Bold by Foard 4 Btokee Co., '. Astoria. Or. If you are not already a patron of the Occident Hotel barber ehop you will not renret giving- U a trial. Hatha In connection. Hoefler hna Juat opened a department tar oysters In connection with his con- fectlonery and Ice cream parlor. Open till 12 o'clock p. m. Cream Pure Rye. " America's finest , whlakv. Tho onlv nure goods: guar , anteed rich and mellow. JOHN I CARLSON. Bole Agent. ' Tho spar buoys that were manufac i tured'on tho Flavel dock by N. Clin ton & Bon, were taken yesterday to the i U. 8. buojr depot at Tongue point. BEST 15-CENT MEAL; BUN RESTAURANT. RISING BEECtWSPILLS UKen at night will make you feel right, act right and look riant They cura Constipation. iaasaMa Mats, at all raf , ' . V .' t. ' . I ". ' - :1 f -'I Tim Hlata of California left out for flan FraniflMCO yesterday morning with a fair fmm-nx-r list, and several hun dred ton of frvlght from this port. Ttostyn coal lasts longor, la cleaner and make less troubl with stores and chimney flue than any other, Ororn W. Bariborn, agent. Telephone 1111. N, P, Parson, who h been on an ex tended visit to hi old home In Hw dvn, returned Thursday evening-. I'ur In his visit home his aged father died. Astoria visitors to Portland can ob tain copies of the Dally Aatorlan at the new stands of 11. It. Ulch. Fifth snd Morrison street and Hotel port land. . Reward-A suitable reward will be paid for the recovery of the body of Wm. t'oburn. who was drowned last Haturdav. Jame Darry, Deep River, Waiih, ,.r ft. ... . Today concludes the first annual fair or l myall up. The fair continue,! over Thursday and yesterday and Is report, ed to have been a marked success for an initial venture. Tha hearing In the Waters v. Iluh rait In regard to the custody of th two chlldrvtl. Violet and Leo JIUh. I let fur this afternoon and will be bld bvforo Judg tlroy. The German bark Osterbeek. Capt. (Ilesike, sixty-two days from Knlo t'lmu In ballast, arrived In port yester day morrlng. Him Is under charier to load wheat for Eupi -.- - . The American ship P. N. fllanchard. from fiitttlmore fur Han Fram lm-o. wai totally lt ia a reiult of a Are at sea. All on board were saved and landed at Stanley, Falkland Islands, The nrltlsh brk Durreggan, which went ahor at Diamond head. Hono lulu, waa not su'llrlently damaged to warrant walling for reaJr and she I on her way to this port. The oltloers'of the Reading Club for the enaulng year are Mis K. C. .War ren, president; Mrs. c. K! flemrhari. Vice-president: Mls Radollet. aeeretary, and Sir. C. It. Thompson, tseasurer. There will be the usunl services In the Raptist church tomorrow. Th subleet of the morning sermon will be "The llread of Life," and that of the even ing. "The Call of Noah." Come every body. Mra. J. V. Creighton and Mis Crelghton. of Portland, are guests at th Occident, where J. V. Crelghton Is waiting for the arrival down of th Kva, to start on a business trip to the Orient. The Rrltlsh ship Kllmory. Corranre. master, from Honolulu In ballast, ar rived In port yesterday morning after a put ox of twenty-seven days. She Is under charter to load wheat for Kumpe. An order wa made In probate court yi-sterday afternoon for the sale of he ttonsono! property Including the business recently conducted by deceas ed. In tho estate of W, F. Bchelbe. John llnhn, administrator. Jamca Cook, a pioneer of Oregon and for nearly forty years a resident of this city, died at St. Mary'a hospital yes terday morning. The funeraJ will be held under the auspices of the Pioneer and Historical Society. Owing to the absence of several of the part It's Interested, the taking of tes timony In the case of the Columbia Hlver Packer Association v. Knyar'. A Cook, which was set for yesterday was postponed until today. F. I. Dunbar, agent for the heirs of the Alfred Crosby estate, haa been granted a permit by the city to remove the bodies Interred In lots S and 4, of block 25, Astoria cemetery, and for their Interment In lots 56 and 57, of block SS. Ocean Vlow cemetery. The Reading Club will meet next Monday evening, for the first time this wlner, with Miss E. C. Warren. The club calender will he distributed at that time. The club wa organised five years ago and last year Joined the State Federation of Women's clubs. The dance given by "The Astors" at Foard & Stokes' hall last evening was a aolvndid success in every way. a large crowd was present with numerous guests from Portland and other places. The young men deserve credit for one of the most succesiirui social anairs or the season. ' C. E. Loomis. of the department of th Interior, was In Astoria yesterday on his way to Nehalem, where he goes to lnvnatlirate some of tho claims tak en up from government lnnds. Some of the claims have not haa any im provement made upon them as re quired by law. A. M. Smith and C. W. Loughery hnve returned from a few days' trip pheneart shooting In Linn county. Mr. Hull wa unable to resist the fascina tion of the sport and will remain a few daya longer, lhey bagged sixty-five birds UP to the time or tne departure of Mr. Smith and Mr. Loughery. While engaged In taking up an alley way In Corvallls recently two men found J8.75 In dimes and nickels. The dates showed they had been burled there ten or twelve years, and tne lucky finder think It better than a Nome prospect when they find money In the ground, already coined. , At 14 n'olnrV. nnnn Ortoher 10. the north half of the Colvllle reservation, containing about 1,600,000 aores of land, will be opened to entry under the homestead laws of the United States. Already many homeiioekers are anlv Ing In Spokane from Eastern point to be ready for the expected xush. . Jierjk k'e ilsuar tomorrow In the w.(l(sh Lutheran church.. fTh morn ing rvlc at U o'clock is. In th Vwc dish! language, 'The evening servic at 7 nr. Is in I Me English liingimK. Vub IM.' "Thlsvfa mly.' the; Reglrtnlng." Sunday school st 10 o'clock a. m, Ev erybody Invited. The confirmation chus meets Ill's afternoon at 1 o'clock. 1'resbytwW.n church ftrvlces a Usual fonlorrot. At the close of the morning service the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated. The theme of the evening sermon wilt be: "Th Open Vision." A quartet choir ha been organised and there will be special' inuslc at this evening gervloe. A wry conll i Invitation I extended to all. The new t'mixiua hatchery, at Rose burg, Ore., has been Inspected, by State Fish Commissioner T. C Reed, who report It ready for operation as soon n neh arrive. J. A. Tal!ert has been appointed siip'rlnt-m Wit. The rupply of salmon eggn this yer, though low. Is greater thaji last year. The dam on Rogue rtv..'r. which ad prevented T.h from reaching their spawning ground on th tipper river, has been re moved. Th Aral report of the Elks' rarnl rnl commltte, made to Portland lodge "f Llks at Its m'.lig in Tlmrslay night, shows that the carnival waa one of the greatest successes In the exhi bition and amuemnt line In the his tory of Portland. Not only did the Elks give Portland the greatest attraction It haa ever had. but they have a neat sum (eft, after paying all exnses. to turn Into the treasury of the lodge. The balance op hand, after paying all ex pert s. Is f(.lJi.0. "The King of the Opium Ring" which uppears. st Fisher's opera house Mon day evening Is drawing crow Is night ly In Portlunl this week and the per formance is ipoken of a blng particu larly good. It la a thrilling story of Chlnene-Ameriesn life on the Pacific const. The plot Is said to be very novel and Interesting and the fact thjt sev eral of the actor rue real Chinamen rt1 19 th tranri-ness of the ploy. The reserved 'at gale opens this morning . . . . ntM T...JI- at ocloca at uriinn at Jieeus. One of the employes of the Ryan A Richardson logging rnmp. on the Wal liiikl. was found dead early yeeter day morning. He failed to respond when called and sn Investigation of his bunk revealed his dead body. He resided on what . Is known as the Van Dupen prtperty on the Little Watturkl, and li-aveg a wife and five children. Mr. Ryan cam Immediately to the city and t'ndertuker Wm. Pohl went out yes terday afternoon and brought tn the remains. The seivlo's at the Methodist church tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday svhool at 10 a. m.i ptvaohlnr at 11. The aubjeet of the morning aermon will he. "What the Man Found In the Crowd and Whnt the Merchant Found In His Travels." Sacrament will fol low the sermon. In the evening the subject will be. "And He Turned Aside to See the Carcass of the Lion and Be hold There Was a Swarm of Bees and Honey In the Carcas of the Lion, and II Took Thereof In His Hand And Went on Eating and Came to His Father and Mother and He Gave Them and They Did Eat." There are grave doubts entertained sniong shipping men that the ship Wachusrtt, now out H days from Newcastle, N. 8. W for Kshulul, will ever reach her destination. Nothing has been heard of the vessel since she left Newcastle. Reinsurance upon her la now quoted at W per cent. Rein surance on th French bark Kretagne. from Antwerp for San Francisco, is quoted at 15 per cent, and upon the nark Alex McNeil, out 154 daya from Port lilukeley for Fremantle, st 40 per cent. Twenty per cent Is being of fered on the Rrltlsh ship Lansing lit days out from Puget Sound for Port nrle. The Tacoma News says the state fish hatchery at Skokomlsh now has 2,500,- 110 spawn of the August run. "The young fry are looking fine," ald Supt. Plackwell. "In the latter part of this month and through November and December we shall be taking the spawn of the sllversldes and we expect to get not less than 15,000,000. I am having new troughs put In and every ! tradable inch of space will be tilled. W Intend to make It the banner hatcn ery of the state. It has taken time tb put It In ahape but It Is well equipped now and ready to do business with the rest of them " The addition of gasoline engines to sailing craft as auxiliaries to sails is becoming quite common and a San Francisco firm now has the honor of having equipped an entire fleet of for eign-owned vessels engaged In the South Sea, Island trade. The selection of American engines was not made through choice, but only after repeat ed experiments had proved that Ger man and other European machines were Imperfect and Incapable of supplying the power required. A factor that en ters largely Into the proposition Is the fact that with steam as auxiliary pow er an engineer and fireman or firemen are required. With the gasoline en gine, no addition to the ordinary crew of a sailing vessel Is needed, for one man. properly Instructed In the starting of the engine, Is all that la needed, and he ran attend to the whole thing. An. other great expense to which sailing vessels are continually put Is towage. When a vessel of thl class seeks to enter a harbor, a tug Is necessary, par ticularly on this coast, but with aux iliary power she can furl her sails, take on her pilot and go in under her own power, even more advantageously tnan the tug could take her. Big Sale. Bisque Ware Move-Hlea so eta Flffurea 40 eta Ornaments 88 eta Dancing; Girl 9 eta Steins or Beer Mugs Steln-Bluc Color... .. so eta (iteln-Cntie Color . so eta teln-Metal cover ..4octa gteln-Motto, covered 48 eta Stein Motto, covered 60 eta teln'-Motto, covered ..So eta Stein Mottot covered i.6o We arc Cutting Price all to Plecea During; Our Dig Clearance Sale. . Rppat A mprirnn Tmnnptinrr Tpa flu 1 571 Commercial Street, Astoria, Or. 1 ears Only they who use it know the luxury of it. Pears' is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. Captain William W. Hart. United Slate engineer, hag returned from a tn day' tour of Inspection' of the government works along the coast. He visited Yaqulna bay, Bluslaw. Coos bsy and the works on the Coqullle river. At Yaqulna bay Capta'n Hart reports the. troublesome rock In the channel, on which work has been In progress for three months. Is no longer an element of danger. This rock. which Is pinnacle In form, was about ft) feet long and 12 feet in wiatn. Through the use of about two tons of dvnainlte this rock has been cut down o that there Is now about 12 feet of water over It at low tide, and from 20 tc 21 . ftet at high tide. Work upon this obstruction was stopped by the stormy weather, but will be resumed next aoii In the event that further woik la needed. The Jetty at yaqul na bay. Instead of being beaten down si was reported, was found in good older. Another vessel has been added to those waiting for tldea above Willow Island bar. The laUst addition la the Italian ship EllKa which left Portland on Thursday. The others are the Ger man steamer I'.va, bound for the Ori ent, and the Penthosllea, one of the vessels of the September grain neet. At latest reports they had all gotten clear and were lying at anchor, but J afraid to nigks th attempt to get over until nign wairr, ci wit irvin vur or freshet. With the shoaling of the rlv er, as is evidenced every day by the ships striking on new obstructions. Im- aivdlate action should be taken to turn the Immense ouantlile of wheat and grain of Eastern Oregon and Wash ington through Its natural outlet at As toria rather tlvan have It diverted to the Sound and by rail shipments to the East. This Is one of the most Im oortant factors In he future of the city of Astoria, and every effort should be made to secure the shipment or grain from this port. Jamea Albert Cook. M years of age, was born at Kern-beck, Me. He came to the Paclilc coast as a man-of-war's-rian, with Commodore Stockton's expe dition and tartlrlpated In the rapture of Monterey, California, during the .M'.'xiian war. He and Sam Howard are said to have been the first white rettlers who lived In Tillamook county, Oregon. It I believed the only relative that he ha spoken about of late years I a slitter. Mrs. Elverson. of Mendicl no. California. . He took up a donation claim In 1S51. which includes the land west and south of the O'Hanna bridge to ,th Seaside school house In this county. Mr. Cook waa a quiet and indumrlous man as long as he was able to work, and for several years has re ceived a government pension for wounds received at the capture or Monterey. Ills funeral will be held on Sunday af ternoon at half past one from Pohl's undertaking parlors and will be under the ausolces of the Pioneer society and Cushlng Post, O. A. R. The San Francisco Chronicle has the following account of the recent col lision In the harbor of that city: The Columbia struck the Berkeley on the starboard side crushing but not cutting through the thick timbers which form the guard of the ferry boat, and Im mediately swung around and carried sway about thirty feet of the Berkeley's railing, the davits and the life boat on the after quarter. The damage to the terry boa( did not prevent her from continuing on her way to Oakland, nor from making severai trips. It Is be lieved that she will not be able to re lume her run for two weeks, and her repairs are expected to cost at ltost HOuO. The damage sustained by the Columbia was much greater. The col lision proves In this Instance that oak Is stronger than Iron, for the steam er's bow was rut as if with a huge knife by the blow against the oaken guard, and at least eight plates were torn loose. She will not be able to leave port until repairs are made. These will cost about 1000 according to the agents of the steamer. Respon sibility for the accident Is disclaimed by the captain of both the Columbia and the lierkly, and can be fixed only hy the government Inspectors of hulls and boilers, who win hold the usual Investigation. Captain Blaker. of the Berkeley, who has been In the ferry service between this city and Oakland for Ihe last twenty-five years, lays the blame for the accident upon the Colum bia, which he declares was too close inshore. When Captain Blaker blew one whistle In leaving the slip he ex pected the passing vessel to stop or theer off, but Instead the Columbia was under too great headway to stop. The Berkley's wheel was put hard to port when It appeared that a collision was about to take place, lessening the effect of the blow struck by the Colum bia. There were about 100 passengers on the Berkley and nearly as many on the Berkeley and nearly as many Jured. Mr. II. Silver, of Chicago, correspon dent of the Times-Herald in that city, and also of the Brooklyn Eagle, who has been spending the summer In Alas ka, returned last week to Seattle and was In Astoria yesterday. Mr. Silver is a physician and aurgeon, a graduate of the Illinois university and post gradu ate of John Hopkins University and took the trip as a vacation and made a quiet study of the condition of affairs In Alaska. He stated to an Astorlan reporter that In his opinion, and an opinion shared by nearly every one that had been there, as goon as the preselt chaotic state of affairs there has been reduced to something like order that general prosperity Is bound to follow. That there la gold there in plenty In unlimited quantities, but that the un settled uncrganixed condition of the law courts, and the endless litigation over contested claims is having a depressing effect at present. He says that the present suffering and the greater suffering that wilt necessarily follow this winter Is almost entirely due to the carelessness and Improvi dence of tha prospectors. That hun dreds and even thousands rushed to the gold fields with barely enough mooey to get them there, expecting to pick gold up In the streets or scrape It up from the sands. Many of them went there to dig for gold and refuse to do anything else, although plenty of work at good wages Is to be had at many of the larger camps. Mr. Silver spent the greater portion of his time at Nome City and was there during the fierce storms thai devastated that coast, and gave a very vivid descrlp tlow of the destruction done there. Mr. Silver wms accompanied on hi trip by hi son, who remained In Alaska. He brought wit Mm on the return irlp a beautiful Shepherd pup "nugget" which he will lake Kast with him. tie also brought with him on the return trip a curio, mineral and botanical speel mer.g and a large number of photo graprs of the gold country. Mr. Sil ver wn. very much struck with th lo cation of Astoria and said he had hard ly expected to find so flourishing a little city here. He ha returned to Hcattle and will spend perhaps a couple of weeks among the cities of the sound before he leaves for the East. COUNTT COURT. A Report of Business Transacted In County Commissioners' Court Yesterday, Philip Condlt, deputy road supervis or of district No. J, recommended to the court that repair be made to the bridge at James Irvlng's place and the O'Hanna bridge near Stanley's. Chas. Cronm-I. of Mlxhawaka, reports that several bridge In district No. 12 are unsafe for travel, and suggests to re pair them. HI communication was In definite In that he failed to state the bridges needing repairs, snd the esti mated coet of su-h repairs. Commissioner Peterson wa author ised to direct the supervision In the repair of the Nehalem road In district No. 7. The court also considered an esti mate of the county expense for the next year as a basis for making the tax levy. The court then adjourned till Fri day, October 12th. On Thursday the commissioners go to Seaside to Inspect the bridge at James Irving' and the O'Hanna bridge. In probate court an order was made for the sale of personal property of the Houghton ectate, consisting of notes, etc. The second report of the administra trix of th estate of Clara Houghton, deceased, was filed. The final account of the adminlitra tor of E. U. Scovlll was set for hear ing on November 5, by order of the court. .- , a .... - -.!. NOTICE. A. Q. V. W! All members of Seaside lodg are re quested to be present this Saturday evening at 8 p. ni. sharp, as business of pr-at Importance will come up. Grand Master Workman Ralph Feeney will be present and forty-nine candi date will be Initiated. JOH.V M. MONTGOMERY. Master Workman. NOTICE 70 CONTRACTOR!?. Notice is hereby t'lvefl thai tip to the hour of 2 o'clock p. fit. ort Wednes day, the 10th day of October, ISOO, the committee on streets and pUM(! ways of the Common Council of th City of Astoria, will receive sealed bid for the repairs cf Franklin avenue from the east line of !6th street to the west line of Thlrty-flrst street, as provided by ordinance No. 2".35, aproved on the 2d day of October, 1!00. relating to the time and manner of making said re pairs. ... C. C. UTZINGER, Tj. agren. vr. j. cook. Committee on Streets and Public Ways of the Common Council. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. George Abernethy to H. O. Van Du hfn, trustee. 145 acres In section 9, T. S N.. R. 7 W.: $L II. G. Van Dusen, trustee, to Knap pa Coal Co., same property; SI. Andrew Takalo and wife to H. G. Van. Dusen, trustee, 80 acres In sec tion 5. T. 8 N.. R. 7 W.. and 180 acres In section 29. T. 8 N.. R. 7 W.; IL H. G. Van Dusen, trustee, to Knappa Coal Co., same property: 81. F. P. Johnson to I. Vanduyn. west half of section 16. T. 5 N.. R. ( W.; 81050. United States to August Davidson. 1155 acres In section 32, T. I N, E. W.: patent. Olive B. Scovllle-Davldson. adminis tratrix, to August Davidson, tract of land In section 32, T. 4 N, R. W.; 10. Olaf Meldar.a and wife to John Pen tilla. lot 20, block 2, Taylor's; 25J0. to ccite cold ix oxe dxt Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money f It falls to cure. E. "W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 2Zc OF LOCAL INTEREST. The Astorlan of Sunday will publish a very uiilqv.9 story, which cannot fall to attract attention. Several peo ple well known In Astoria are to figure conspicuously In the cast of characters on which account the story will be particular of local Interest. Romance and fact are to be clearly intermingled, and no one should miss Its telling. Fisher's Opera Bouse L. K. 8 KLIOi Lessee and Manager. HONDAY, OCTOBER 8 ...Sl'ECIAL ENGAGEMENT.- THIS SEASON'S BIO SUCCESS. The Great ChiDese-flmeriein Sensation KING OP THE ...OPIUM RING... By Chs. E. Bloney and Chs. A. Taylor. Scenic Marvel of the 20th Century BEE THE Human Tower of Chinks. Native Chinese Actors and Children. Chinese Cake Walk and Ragtime Ball, Chinese Smugglers Landing a Cargo, Chinese Theatre on a New Tear'g night Police Raid on an Opium Joint, A MONSTER KALEIDOSCOPE - Or ORIENTAL MAGNlrlttntt i 5-BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 ADMISSION Reserved seats, 75cts; Callcry, 50cts. Advance s&lc of scats opens Saturday morning at Griffin & Heed's. 1 .. t ..School Begins.. Vacation time ! is about over and our children will be taking up varioui studies, but have you grown up people learned the lesson of . . . PRACTICAL ECONOMY when you get ready to buy for your boys their I invite you to call at my store and learn how you can eava 50 cents, 75 cents and $ 1 on Little Fellows' Suits, and from $1 to $2.50 on Big Boys' Suits, while our Men's Suits are reduced from $1 to 4.50. OUR SWEEP SALE 1$ NOW IN FULL BUST. TO FARMERS- AND PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT FARMERS We are Sole Agents for " RUSHFORD WAGONS." We guarantee that they have no equal for easy runningtrenglh and durability, and our prices are right Fisher Bros., Agts., Astoria, Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR. FEED, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. A. V ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Mrccts We Rent New WEDDING CARDS wemihs cm W, G. SMITH S CO., VISIJIIIGS ENGRAVERS, BUSINESS CURDS COPPES PLATE PH1STESS VISIT. NG CARDS TUo P.BfunfiH Hotel. 5 PORTLAND. ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS. KuroDesa plan. 50c to $1 JO Mr day. American plan, L0O to $100 per day. KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Paoiflo Brewery, of which f Bottled beer tor family use or kef MrJohn Kopp is proprietor, makes beer J beer supplied at any time, delivery b tor domestic and export trade. I the city free. ftorth Pacific Brewery THE ASTORI AN.... Delivered ot your office, otorc or residence, 60c per month. School Suits ? Oregon. Typewriters. Many new improvements added. See our latest No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter New Art Catalogue Free ... L. M. ALEXANDER & CO. . Exclusive Pacific Coast Dealers 245 Stark St, Portland, Or. F W.M'KECHSIE, Local Agent. ' 22 and 23 Washington Bnildinff 4th and Washington 8ts. over LUt's, PORTLAND, OBEGON. OSCAR ANDERSON, Manager. J. C. PENDEGAST, Chief Clerk fa 9 s
