TIIK MORNING AHI'ORIAN, 1 8A'J C'Kt A) . OC'COBKK: jm.
$2.00
WALKING HATS . J
$1.00 '
How .1o wo do it?
l'erlini tlio tory wouM iiitcrt'Ht you, nixl ierhnjm
wouldn't ; but tlio huU thuniMoIvcM are bouud to.
Splal Sile His Week
TIIF linnilllir. ACTAmilH
IIIL iMUltlllllU rtOIVMrtll
TCLCI'HONR 661.
All contracts for iidvcrtminK In
th Antoi lun uro iiiuJo on a nuur
mitca of clrculutlon four times
UrRcr tlinn tlmt of nny piipcr
publlahed or circulated In Out
nop county.
TODAY'S WEATHEH.
rOltTI.AND. Oct. U-Orton. Wuh
lnl.it) and lilnho, poMlbly iliuwer tu-
day.
AROUND TOWN.
D. J. InnnlU.
city yirr!uy.
of MWvlile, u In lh
W.
city
It. Mill, nt Vd'iuliia, wna In the
y-tiruy.
liar r-Mirt: VirV nrlbwt: Until;
clew; tar, imoolh.
John Unit, of (VntruJIu, 1 mkIhIitpJ
t the rnrkur 1Ium.
W. II. l'rtiryi, if Vancouver, Vfth
Wi In the city yn.t rilny.
M. K. lnvln nml wife, of t'nlun, ar
rriWrrrd at the IKvlilitlt.
MIni Kmlirr MiM'nnn lft ymtcrday
lor htr liuMta In Mr.Mlnnvllln,
Prt 15-cnt mettJ. Jtlilni Run lies
tauranl, (12 Coinrtivrciai trtt
Own. TtiomiMHtn, of P-ai1c, wa In
tht city mi bualnin yrairrtlay.
Jfffi miaurantlh Uriwrt and
ttt. A trial will convince you.
A. P lnnltn and wlf. of Tort
Unl, or lunii of Dig Occident.
Ml I- rttia Fiumon t.-f t yintrntay on
Vllt to frlt-nd In McMlnnvlll.
Lotil-flmall black liif. dutiable re
ward will I paid on Mum to John
HUrk.
Tim uti-anirr IV Nurt left out for
Kurvka and Han rranriaco yralcrday
inornliiK.
jurtirr mi. Hmim. or cathioroM. wa
In the city yeatenlny, allendlnir to
orno IckmI bualneaa.
J. N. lUrvy and C. L. Dow. of
Iwl and (.'inrke, were In the city
jxurvuy on buainem.
Hlvrt A. ThainiaMqi, a native of Nor
way, wa admitted to rltlsonahlp In
county rourt ycaterday.
ClllioDHhlu iiarra were laauml out of
the county court yeaterday afternoon to
Joaef Halnkl, a native of Ituaalu.
Jai. Hurkc, of NtH-anlcum, him re
turned fnir. lhe Olympl.-a. wtn-re he
Went for the imrpoae of huntlnx.
Mr. B. N. Arlioml. of "Portland, la
vIrIIIiik bi-r dituirliters In thin city, Mra.
U J. McVlcar and Mra. M. D. Bla
Mr. Iure Whlnki'V Harper, Perfect Whis
key llnrjur, Kvery bottle Kunranted
llarp.r. Hold by Foard & Stoke Co.,
Aatorla, Or.
The ltrltliih lark Invernena-ahlre,
ivhlth left thla port loaded with grain
on Mny Int. arrived at Liverpool on
October loth.
If you are not already a patron of
the Occident Hotel barber ahop you
will not regret Riving It a trial. Oath
In connection.
The three hlpa OreallA, Pentheallea
and Portia are now about ready to go
to ao and will probably art out with
in a few (laya.
The Htnte of Cnllfornla arrived In
at 3 o'clock yeaterxloy afternoon and
after dlachnrirtnir her frelnht for thla
port, left up the river.
Cream Ture Rye. menca'a flneat
whlxkv. The nnlv nure gooda; guar
anteed rich and mellow. JOHN L.
CAULSON. Sole Agent.
Bprecklca' new ateamor, the Sierra,
nailed from Cramp' yard for Sun Fran
cIhco Thurndny. Hii hn coal enough
aboard to run her the entire trip.
A dnnre will bo given by the Fore
tera of America on Wednesday evening
Octob. r 31. nt Foard and Stoke' hall.
Tickets Tile; Indies with escort free.
Conm-enHiiinn Fmnk Cuahman of
Waaliingtnn. who tins been renomlnat
cd by the rtepulillcnna of that stnte,
will deliver a political nddre.is at Hka
inoknwn. on ihe evening of Monday,
October 12.
HT58T IB-CENT MEAL;
BUN RESTAURANT.
nisiNa
IEECEMT
PILLS
Small Fills for Big Jilt like j
INDIGESTION
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
10 cents and 2i cents Dmrrlsts.
- K!,.S,''t"" "
I
Th Mlawa Virginia an Flon-nc
"rnalmri. ..f nlm,Vl ar In (h city
and are attending the high school.
Aatorla vlsltora to Portland ran ob
tain copies of tha Iiallv Aatnrlan a
the news atands of 1). ft. Klch, Fifth
and Morrison Uriels and Hotel port
land.
For Kent Newly furnished rooms,
with or without board, In private
dwHIIng. Apply Mra. J. A. Hills, for
mrly of Heaaiije. at 7 I'Taukiin ave
nu, cor. Fifteenth Ht,
The Fourth B grade In tl- Hhlvely
n Imm Iiiii bn tnt inferred from Miss
Foster's room to that of Miss Uurner,
to lietter e'liiallse the number of stu
dents under each ti-ucher
The Frenrh bark Ia Fontaine elrar
ed at the custom house yesterday for
Uueenslown with Ulftf liuchels of
wheat, valued at f 19.2 lo. Hhe crossed
out yilerdny afternoon at 1:30,
Mrs. Air Hremlier recently received
word thut her mother, Mrs. Hnrker,
wns s-rlnusly III at her home In Orlll
Canada, and h pn-parlng to go to
her when she received a telegram that
her mother had died.
Possibly Itev. W. II. Iwit"llrette,
i;ent for McMinnviile college will ix-
cupy the pulpit In the lUiptlnt church
tomorrow; If not the luistor will preach
on the following themes: "Light," and
"'An Invitation to Bupix-r."
The mstor being absent from the
It v In attendiinre at the meeting of
synod, there will be no prenchlng sr
vie In the Presbyterian church Run'
duy. Hundny school and Young l'eo
plus iniftlng at the usual time.
It. C. Bchwarlt. charged In the Unit
ed Htates court with violating the ma
rlne Ittwa In piloting the steamer Mag'
gls without the proper licenses, plead'
d guilty yesterday, but sentence waa
tix iK.e.l. hchwarts pllotnl the st'-om
rr olf the southern coast of in-egon.
There was an example of speedy mall
delivery which, however, was n com
mendubly accurate, yesterday morning
when Letter Carrier Itu Hliea a horse
ran away agnln. Although Mr. Hhea
came out of the affair without seiious
Inlury It was a rather tight aounik.
The horse waa slightly hurt on one
leg
At the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning Ihe service will be
as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.;
presetting at II a. m.; subject of the
discourse will be "t'me and See." In
the evening ihe pastor will discuss the
following points: "Choice determines
character, domestic happiness, poster
ity and destiny."
The usual morning service will be
held In the Norwegian M. K. church
of I ppcr Astoria tomorrow at 11 a.
in. In Ihe evening at 7:45 p. m. the
pastor will deliver his farewell er
mon. as he will leave his charge here
for rortland. whero he will become
editor and manager of the Norwegian
paper "Vdnebyrdet" (Testimony).
The German government has this
year put salmon on Its ration list, and
already has mode several large ship
ments to Ita quartermaster depots In
hlna. Thla Is the first time salmon
has been recognised by the German
government a an army ration. Lam
year the I'nlied States shipped HO.OoO
ruse for the use of our army In the
rtiiiippincs.
Attention Is called to the advertise
ment In another column of the New
York Mutual Life Insurance Company.
This Is one of the strongest companies
doing business In this country and a
comparison of their figures will be of
Interest to those contemplating taking
nut a policy. They are offering a new
policy which has some excellent polnt
of merit.
The Synod of Oregon mot yesterday
morning at the First Presbyterian
hurch In l'ortland. Hev. H. A. Ketch-
urn, I. D., la moderator. The opening
prayer was offered by Rev. Marcotte.
of thla city, ltetlrlng moderator Alex
ander Foter, of Knappa, delivered an
Interesting sermon lust evening. There
la a Inrge delegation present from all
over the state.
Arrangements are being made for the
eonMructlon of the large passenger car
sheds which are to cover the trains
arriving at and departing from the Un
ion depot at Portland. All the prelim
inary work will be done this fall, but
actual construction work cannot be
gin before next spring, owing to other
nd more pressing business which the
Northern inclllc Terminal Company
has on hand.
Reach A Powers' minstrels played to
a packed house at Fisher's last even
ing. The performance wns very sntla
factory In every respect. The dogs
went through some very clever paces,
the trick bicycle rider did some funny
stunts, the tumblers, the girls on the
tight wire nnd many othor feature
elicited enthusiastic and well-earned ap
plause, and the entire company were
well received.
Latest advice from London, England,
on the salmon mnrket says It con
tinues very firm, and higher prices
hnve been pnld. Ruslnesa Is restrlced
on account, of scnrclty of supplies, the
stock In first hands being practically
xhntiNted. For forward delivery, price
continue to have a hardening tendency
In view of the large shortage on the
various rivers, previous reports of
which have been confirmed.
Yesterday afternoon the county com
missioners court examined plans for
rebuilding the Walluskl bridge. They
decided to ask for bid for the rebuild
ing of same to be opened at the next
session of the county commissioners'
court on Tuesday, November 8. The
court reserving the right to reject any
nd alii bid. The location of the new
structure will depend on the findings
of the present aurvey of the Olney and
Nthalem road.
In tlvf opinion of wHl.known hop.
buyers at Aurora the hop crop of the
state will rem h at least W.W bales,
an Inrrois of about lu.OOQ half over
th yield of 1HW, Kxnet figure are not
yet obtainable, but the buyers my that
report so fur received warrant the fore
going statement; also that the hops are
of IIiih quality and sell readily at 14
and H cent a pound, with a few sules
at Ui cents, I-flt year prlceg ranged
from 4 to S cent per pound.
Mm.. Mary Humpl.rys, wife of II. T.
Humphry, of the city water work,
whs committed to the state Insane asy
lum at Salem yesterday afternoon. She
was tiiken up on the train butt evening
by Iieputy Sheriff Young and Mr. J.
M. Olsen. Mr. Humphry Is 17 year
of age and It ha Ixn-n necessary on
several occasion before to take her
to the asylum from whlrh he ha been
a many time discharged t cured, and
wa so temporarily.
A complaint was entered before Judge
Gray In county court yesterday al
leging the Insanity of a Well-known wo
man In t.'nlontown, lit. Fulton made
an examination and declared the wo
man perfectly sane. It developed dur
ing the hearing that the action was
largely a spite action resulting from
some neighborhood quarrel In that sec
tion and the judge discharged the cose,
reading both partle a lecture agutnst
bringing such ras- before the county
court, aa the proer place to bring
such trlul was In police or Justice
court.
The following ordinance will be In
troduced at the next regular council
meeting on Monday evening. To accept
tii improvement of Thirty-eighth. Fif
teenth and of Kleventh street. Provid
ing fis; the Improvement of Tenth,
Twelfth and Seventeenth streets.
Among the other things to come up will
be Ihe report of the city surveyor on
draining a tract of Innd m-nr Thirty-
fourth street In I'ppertown, This dis
trict Is the one through which the old
Adulr drain runs. The Intention Is to
change the course of the drain to run
through solid ground so as not to b
fee led by the sliding ground.
There will be a change In the ser
vices at the Swedish Lutheran church on
Sunday. The morning service will be
conducted In the Knullsh languiige.
beginning at H o'clock. Subject, "Al
most a i'hritian." Kvenlng scrvlc at
:45 In the Swedish languuKe. Special
music at all the services. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Everybody Invited
to attend. Confirmation class meets
this iKaturday) afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Tills evening (Saturday) at J. 45 the
young people will render an Interest-
lug program at the church, consisting
of sever ul good recitations, violin, organ
ami vocal music and an ersay on the
subject "The Wonderful Sunbeam." No
admission: everybody Invited. After
the program the Horcas Society will
Id a basket supper in the church
basement. Light refreshment will al
so be served. All welcome.
George R. Lash, of Pendleton. In
I'Miklng over some old txipcr. book.
tc. recently, came across a .printed
facsimile copy of a freight bill that
has historic Interest. It la a bill of the
first through freight consigned from
I ortlind to St. Paul, and la dated Au
gust 2S. mi. John Mulr I both con
signor and consignee. He was at that
lime general freight agent of ihe O.
K. & I, company and wa located at ; cruiser and ore protected cruiser, at a
Portland. He wanted the honor ofilctal ct of not exceeding $15,200,000.
shipping tho first freight through be
tween the two cities. The freight was
horse, which wa In a car, and waa
sent over the O. it. A N. to Wallula,
thence over the Northern Pacific to
St. Paul. The -oalroad men called the
inlmnl the "Oregon Mare." Upon the
waybill were pen and Ink aketches
of the train, past, present and future.
The situation In the salmon business
seems lo be about this: The pack I
anout N) per cent or what It was last
year. All orders have been conHrmed
on that basis, and deliveries will be
made accordingly. The Alaska Packers'
Association has made price at 92ic
per doicn f. o. b. San Francisco for
Alaska pink salmon, which 1 about
oc higher than the opening prices
last year, but this advance Is not con-
Idered disproportionately high. In
lew of the strong position of all de
scriptions of salmon the strongest. In
ract. ever known on the Pocinc coast.
It Is said that no San Francisco price
will be made on Medium Red or King.
Outsiders Are selling Medium Red there
t $1.05 and King at $1-15. The Sa-
cramento river pack has all gone out
f first hand at $1.50 for tails and
$1.65 for flats.
An adjourned session of county com
missioners' court waa held yesterday.
Among otner oustne transacted a por
tion of the tax levies for the year 1900
were fixed. The levle made were as
'ollows: County, 13 mills: interest. 2
mills; state tax of lSt2. 2 mills; county
road, i mills; county school. S mills:
special bridge. 1.5 mills; scalp bounty,
2,. mills; a total of 26.75 mills. This Is
live mill higher than the levy made
by the court last year, two mils addi
tional on the county levy, necessitated
by the expense of the two elections,
to make survey for mad and rebuild
the Walluskl and Upper Necanlcum
bridges, and three mill levied for roads
for which there waa no tax In 1S99.
There being no levy hist year left the
city with no money to build crossings
na it was at the request of the spec
ial commute of the council that the
three mills levy wu made. Resides
the above levies there are yet to be
made those for the city, school dis
trict and state purposes, which In As
toria wHI probably amount to 24 mills.
It la also expected a special tax of
about three mills for constructing new
county roads will be asked for when
the final levies are made In January.
This will make the total In the city
53.75 mills. Last year It was 48.05 mills.
Big Sale.
Grey Enameled Ware
Coffee PoU-l quart locll
Coffee iota-3 iMnla ..... a 4 eta
Rice Holler 48 eta
Tea Kettle-J quart 40 eta
lle Plate g Cla
Cupa 6 eta
UInIi run-io quart 40 eta
BoapDitth tacta
Wanh IliiNlti is ct
Tea Iol-i quart S4 eta
Cliaiuiiera a 8 eta
FunnoiN i eta
Dipper . icta
Ladles 8 eta
Vc are Cutting Prices
all to Pieces During our
IHjjt Clearance Sale,
Q?82t Assrisu Importliis Tea Col
571 Commercial Street. Aatorla. Or.
rears
What is wanted of soap
for tho skin is to wash it
'a ' m
clean and not hurt it.
Pure soap does that. This
is why we want pure soap;
and when we say pure,
we mean without alkali.
" Pears' is pure; no free
alkali. There are a thou
sand virtues of soap; this
one is enough. You can
trust a soap that has no
biting alkali in it.
All sort of stores sell It, especially
druftKmu; all sorts of people uk it
As a result of the examination of
several bridges In the vicinity of Sea
side on Thursday by Judge Gray and
Commissioner Young the county com
mlHsloners rourt during their session
yesterday ordered a bon stick placed
to protect the Upiwr Necanlcum bridge
and also ordered one of the abut
ments repaired. The foundation of this
bridge I In very bad condition and al
though It was constructed only about
seven year ago. It will pruably have to
lie rebuilt next year. It may be neces
sary also to change Us location. It was
phued on a bend of the. river and the
course of thj ntream Is changing o
that there Is dnng'T of the bridge being
cut off. An examination of the O Han
no bridge by the court showed that
It was In much better condition than
was expected. The foundation, which
wa constructed twelve year ago of
llr cut during the winter and covered
with coal tar, is still sound. This bridge
will be replanked In the near future
The Indication are strong that Seat
tle will have 'he building of one or
j poaMbly more of the fourteen Immense
warships that were recently authorized
by congress. The Moran Lros. Co.
are Increasing their plant and will
compete for the contract on some of
the vessels. If they succeed In -cur
Ing the contract It will give steady
employment to from 1.600 to 2.E.0O skill
ed workmen. Increasing the monthly
pay roll of the city by approximately
tlOO.Ouo and adding at least 5.000 to Its
Prmanrnt population. The fourteen
vessels now authorized by congress In-
elude six armored cruiser, three pro
tected cruiser and five battleships, to
cost not to exceed $51,757,000 In the
aggregate. Of these the secretary of
Ihe navy 1 authorized to order built
on this coast at an Increased coast of
not more thar 4 per cent over the
lowest bid received on the Atlantic
const, twa battleships. one armored
Within a short time the misunder
standing between the sailor boarding-
house men of Portland and the ship
owner will have been fettled.
The case In the courts are be'
Ing attended to as expeditiously as
possible, and perhaps Inside of a month
the event that caused the opposing
a I . i t . tnn a, .u-aM.' nA n.a ..ill
bc merely a memory. It Is understood
that an arrangement la now under way
whereby the allegations of "extortion,"
"bloodmoney," "stealing sailors," and
similar strong phrases will lapse Into
oblivion, at least for a time. The In
dividuals making thla dJ are separat
ed by thousands of miles, but the ca
ble are being worked overtime. By
the tarma of the negotiations under
way the ship captain Is placed In a
different position than heretofore, the
transactions being carried on direct
between the sailor boarding-house men
and the shipowners. Another provis
ion of the reported compact will be
that the price demanded for sailors will
decrease materially from that now In
vogue. In fact, the price Is to be cut
to less than half of what has at times
been demanded.
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
When a few month more shall have
passed we will then stand at the very
thrffhold of the twentieth century, and
the nineteenth will be a thing of the
past. It will, however, be known as
the century of Invention and discovery,
and anions some of the greatest of
thfse we can truthfully mention Hos
tetter'a Stomach Rltters, the celebrat
ed remedy for all ailments arising from
a tMsordcred stomach, such as dyspep
sia, Irdlgestlon, tlatulency, constipa
tion and biliousness. It ha been one
of the grtat(-et blessings to mankind
during the rast fifty year as a health
builder. Many physicians recommend
it. Take their advice, try a bottle and
he ccpvineed, but be sure to get the
genuine with a Private Revenue Stamp
over the neck 'of the bottle.
Things are being shaped In the right
direction for the anticipated transcon
tinental rate war. The general pas
senger agents, at a special meeting held
in Chicago yesterday, failed to reach
any agreement. They gave up the
mention as a bad Job. As It now stands
the Union Pacific must soon be forced
Into the fight, and considerable fear
is felt that when It does come In It
will drop down upon the present rates
with the force of a hundred-ton pile
driver. This company is naturally In
censed that the llurlington and the
Northwestern, by making cheap rates
In connection with the Northern Pacific,
lire scooping in business from Missouri
river points directly tributary to the
Union Pacific. Its resentment may
reach the point of retaliation, not only
by quoting- cheap rates every day, but
cutting them both ways. In the words
of n general agent, "that will make
the other reads jump sideways In a
very lively manner." The reluctance of
the Union Pacific to meet the cheap
rales Is ascribed to the fact hat It has
a larger local territory to protect than
most of the othor roads. The North
ern Pacific, the Canadian Paclflo and
especially the Great Northern, have
not so much business In the interior
as the Union Pacific. The latter can
not well afford to have the tickets
scalped. Therefore, as long as there
was a chance to "fix matters" the Un
ion Pacific' beat policy, was to stay
out, but since the agents' of the other
lines will not agree uroh any plan of
settlement, there Is only, one thing for
the Union Pacific to do.' so say well
posted railroad men. and that Is to meet
the conditions. The road ha until
next Tuesday to meet present condi
tion, as that 1 the next cheap selling
date for the one-way $25 rate.
FINANCIAL REPORTS.
City Treasurer and Auditor File Their
Quarterly Report.
The auditor repcrt show the re
altor fr the nuarter ending Septem
ber $0 were filed yesterday by Treas
urer Carney and Auditor Nelson, and
will be presented to the council on next
Monday evening. The treasurer re'
port show the clty'a financial condition
to be a follows; Cash on hand at com
mencement of quarter, $1,43 M; re
ceipt, 1X611.87; disbursements. $16,.
419.76; cash on hand at end of quarter.
$11,601.77.
The auditor report show the re
source and Indebtednesi of the city to
be a follows:
INDEBTEDNESS.
Municipal bond (excepting
treet) $179,050 00
Municipal treet bond 19.6M V,
Warrant (excepting street)., 20.965 21
Street warrant , 2.637 70
Total
Indebtedness
RESOURCES.
.$222,408 35
CaJh on hand ier treasur
er's renort Ill Wit 77
Taxes outstanding 6.922 92
Street assessment outstanding 1&.292 54
Total resource $35,717 23
Lxcs of Indebtedness. $186,691.11.
During the quarter licenses were col
lected by the chief of police amounting
to lilS.SO. segregated aa follows: Teams.
$392; merry-go-round. $.V); hotl run
ners, $1D: stable. $12.50; laundries, $60;
pool tables, $.'J0; bowling alley, $4; fak
ir during regatta. $155.
THE GALVESTON DISASTER.
An elegant volume containing the only
complete and authentic account of the
great calamity, told by the survivors,
of upward of 000 pages and profusely
Illustrated with a large number of en
gravings made from photographs taken
immediately after the disaster, etc.
Price, only $1.50. A portion of the
proceeds of the sale of this book Is
nledged to be sent to Geo. Sayers. of
lexas, for the benefit of the sufferer.
A sample copy of the book may be
seen by calling upon 171 as. Allen at
Hart drug store or at 130 Seventeenth
street. Send order to same address.
Help the homeless.
TO CIKC A COI D I ONE OUT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggUtu refund the money -f u
fall to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
Is on each box. 2Zc.
A JOINT
INCOME
WHILE
YOU
LIVE
THE NEW POLICY
JUST ISSUED BY
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Enables a man, not only to provide an
Income for life to his wife, but secures
an Income for himself as well.
Under Its term a father may obtain
life Income and at the same time
contingently secure the same for a
child. Or a brother may provide for
himself and for a sister, or a son for
himself and a oarenL
It offer the very best form of Insur
ance Investment at the lowest possible
cosC and !t Is a contract whose ful
fillment Is guaranteed by the Greatest
Financial Institution of It kind In the
world.
For full Information as to details ap
ply to
SHERWOOD GILLESPY
General Agent
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
of New York.
Richard A. McCurdy, President
Seattle, Wash.,
or
WILLIAM. S. P0XD, State Manager,
Portland. Oregon,
or
B. VAX DUSEX, Resident Agent,
Astoria, Oregon.
J. A. Fastabend,
General
Contractor
and Guilder
GO EAST
VIA
SHORTEST AND QUICKESTLINE
TO
St.Paul.Duluth, Minneapolis, Chicago
and All Polna East
DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIME; SER
VICE AND SCENERY UN
EQUALED. Through Falac and TourUt Sleeper
Ulnlng and Bunet Smoking; Library Cars
Tickets to points East via Portland
and the Great Northern Ry on sale
at O. R. A N. Ticket Office, Aatorla,
or Great Northern Ticket Offlc
263 MORRISON STREET, ,
PORTLAND.
For rates, folders and full Informa
tion regarding Eastern trip, call on or
address,
. A. B. C. OB3NNISTON,
City Pas, and Ticket Agent, Portland.
..School Begins..
Vacation time is about over and our children
will be taking up various 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 sava fiO 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 f 1 to ?4.50.
OUR SWEEP SALE
IS NOW IN FULL BLAST.
WE SUABLE
-TO FARMERS
AND PEOPLE WHO ARE HOT FARMERS
We are Sole Agents for RUSIIFORD WAGONS." We
guarantee that they have no equal for easy runningtrength
and durability, and our prices are right
Fisher Bros., Agts.,
Astoria, Oregon.
Fancy and Staple Groceries
FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen,
Farmers and Loggers.
Aa V AIwLtfa'BN Tenth and Commercial Streets
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The North Faoiflo Brewery, of whioh f Bottled beer for family use or kef
MrJohn Kopp is propietor, makes beer beer supplied at any time, delivery it
tor domestic and export trade. I the city tree.
Korth Pacific Brewery
WEDDING CARDS
WEDDINGS Wi Q SMITH & CO.,
VIsmG CflSDS ENGRAVERS
BUSINESS CARDS 22 and 23 Washington Bnilding,
, ,.,-.- 4th and Washington Sts. over Litt'l,
COPPEH PLATE PRINTERS PORTLAND, OREGON.
VISITING CARDS
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2 V IflTPl v
PORTLAND, OR.
t The Only First-Class Hotel In Portland
LEA & PERKINS'
THE ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE
- Beware of Imitation
It It hlghlr approved lor th very agreaM xet
which it traptrtl to Soups. Fish. Came, Hot
and Cold Meat, Salada, Web Rarcbiu, etc
School Suits?
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Thli ilfutun li oe trery bouu
iOHir DTOCA2TS SONS, Agenta, Kw Tori