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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., October 21, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTI1K MOENIMO AH10R1AN, SlXlAl. OCTOBER 11, 19U. Ladies' Tailor-Hade Suits Our o nt I i'i collection of Latll-V Hull will Ira soM this week at CLEARANCE SALE PRICES $ 8 00 will buy 0 GO " " 12 00 " 10 00 " " . Uoimnibor tho Ribbon huIo is still THE MORNING ASTORIAN TCLCI-HOXB 661. All coittmcU fr mlvcrtwiiiK In tha Aatoi luii Mrs initJtf on u nur Mite of circulation four time lurncr lliun Hint of uny purer published or clrculittcJ In Out. nop county. TODAY'S WBATHgn. 1'OHTI.ANli. Oct. 2I.-Orrron. Wash- tnKton and Maho, occasional rain lo day. i AROUND TOWN. Krlt k Juliiin.il) u In Portland on but! nt. II. 1 I.lnoYn. uf i'ortlani, uas In city yntrrilny. Hit C. H. !" wan In from Lewis a id Clark irrjy. II. tluliuifli'-r. of Youiik rlvrr, m In tlu t it y CTiirr,lny. 1'. K. Ilalfxrty. of Warrwiton, was In thi- city ymu-nlay. tScKirn Noluml U rwovertin from rvrrv attack of Krlt. O. II. li.-ll. (if Portland. It rlator.'il bt (lio I'atkrr House. Ju.lic Carry n In the city ye tprUay on lKul hulniMi. J. V. illlltnm. of Chinook, was Aitorla ymdnlny morning. In 8. Z. Mlti hi-ll. of Vox Hand. tta In tho city in uuimn yricruny. Captain Nick UVl.twr. of Eagle Cliff ! rfitrd at the OcclaVnt. J. CI. Owens, of tlouth M.ml, wan In Aitorin yatii-niay on uusineat. Vei 15-rnt nifol. Itliini Sun Ilea taurant. (U Commercial street. ipli Irwin was In tha rlty yrster day fiom Wailuskl on buln. JrlTa restaurant the Urtett and teal. A trial win convince you. Caiuin (lunilrnun mad a trip U Portland yi'itrrdny on business. J. A. Fantalx-nJ returned ycerdn) from a bunlmn trip to Portland. A. I Hlmion and wife of Albany On-con, are guests of the Occident. Jinn. C. E. P. Wood. the Democratic oratr, arrived down on the noon train yesterday. All kind of nllv.T and mid plating done on abort notion, by A. lllrvela, 4U Commercial street. Ir. Jav Tuitli gov aoon on a ration of a month to Hrltlsh Colum bia and lolnts on the Hound. Th steamer Oeo. W. Elder arrived In esterday nmrnlnff after an roeivtlona. iS y rtiUKh iuiik from Pan Francisco County Huiierlnti-ndent of Schools J. . l.ytnan visiieu in acnoom at pea' aide and Clatson during the pant week Dr. Ketcs left for MoMlnnvlIle Krl.liiy evening to upend Sunday with his duuKbii r who la attending school there. The steamer Columbia left out for Ban Francisco yesterday morning. Che rarrled several pasaeiigers from lhl port Alex Clllhert and aon have returned from an extended trip to Europe, where they were In attendance upon the Parti exposition. Tl.. tVI.I.I.... Tlnm.s T.,rtt TVV.I.. I Ur M l,ianrj a.M..r., at-., rvi ....in- key Harper, Evory bottle guaranteed Harper. Hold by Foard & Utokei Co., During the nbaenre of Pr. Jay Tut tie from the city Dr. J. A. Fulton will act 04 aurgcon for the U. a. marine hospi tal aervlce. Dr. C. E. Huwke hna nld hi X'Tnc tlce and residence property In Tllla nuxik nnd will remove with hla family to Portland. If you are not already a patron of the Occident Hotel barber ahop you will not regret giving It a trial. Hatha In connection. Dr. Welch, of Portland, came down on the noon train yeittcrduy to Join John II. Smith at Clatsop plain on a duck hunting expedition. Cream Ture Rye. America' flneat whlskv. Tho onlv mire good: guar anteed rich nnd mellow. JOHN L, CARLSON, 8ole Agent. Donald O. no atarted for Califor nia yeaterdny morning on the aleomor Columbia, where he will remain during the winter for hi health, Jacob Rrnllller wa up' from Benslde yeatordny. He will conteet the Injunc tion ult recently brought regarding fishing In the Necanlcum. The Bnlley Oatxert mlascd her regu lar trip down on Friday. She ha had a large amount of freight to handle re cently and ran behind her schedule, Among those who took the civil Mr vice examination for the position of clerk and carrier for the city pot ottlce laat month, Mr. A. M. Fulton and Al len T. Anderson were the one success ful In paslng the required average to qualify for the respective positions, BEST IB-CENT MEAL: IURId BUN RESTAURANT. 910 00 Hiiit , 12 00 suit 15 00 niiit , 20 00 suit on. Don't iiuhh a ribbon bargain A dance will bo given by the Fores ter of Amerlta on Wednesday evunlng October 81. at Foard and Htnknr" hall. Ticket 6c; ladle with ecort free. tlrnnd Mauler Workman Ralph Fie. ney nf Portland wa In attendance at K. u,dtt lodge No. 12. A. ), U. W lust evening and Initiated eleven candidates. H. T. McKean died at hi home at Eleventh and Irving etrret at 4:44 last vveiiing. He uffered a stroke of par alysis on Friday and foiled steadily till the end. Preaching seniles will be rondiltied In the M. K. church t.lay morning and eveiiliiit by llev. It"bl. II. Mi', of Portland, Intaead of by Presiding Elder Itoikweil, as announced. Astoria visitors to Portland ran ob tain copies of the Dally Astorlun at the new stand of li. It. Rich, Fifth and .Morrison tri and Hotel Port land. Foe Rent Newly furnished rooms, with or without board. In private ilwollluif. Annly Mrs. J. A. Hills, for merly of Keuside. at 617 Franklin ave nue, cor. Fifteenth wt. Rev. O. P. MetXler I expected to fill Ibe vneanev In the panlorote or tne mi) City and Tlllam.Mik ity Pr-nlterlar churches about the 1st of Ifcvriiibi-r He comes from New York city. The P. mvliin bark Francesco Togo, Malles. master, f.3 days from t'allao Peru, arrived In port this morning. Hbe U under charter to hmd lumber at the Knappton mill f r a return trip. F.lfle-r ( ilst. of Medford. who reci Ived an Invitation to fill ihe vacancy in ih Christian church at 1Ulamg. lias neen lnducel by the member of hi former congregation to remain in that place. Hervlce will b held In Mrs. O'Prlcn'o hall on Franklin avenus next Hundiy, tK t. 21; Rev. J. hamiieison win preavn both morning and evening In Hwedlsh and all that ran understand are heart ily welcome. itn r k n WivhI iiellvered an In ereir.g address to an audience of four old women and a boy who strayM into the hed'iuarter of the Imal Demo cratic organisation to get out of the rain last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Olof Johnn. of Tllla nuaik were among the passengers on the Hue H. Elmore on her recent arrival from that city. Mrs. Johnson go.- to Chicago, and Mr. Johnson accompanied hrr as far as I'oruami. A iiImi rlnllon naiver wna circulated during the past week In Tillamook for the purin of establishing a free li brary and rvs.llii room In that til ace It uaa in 1.1 tit have IM with a gen erous response (Tom tne cltliens in gen rral. Thr t'nlted Htat.-s transport steamer lennox reportint out at Kobi' Wedm- day, The Thyra ts still oit. Relnsur ance on the American shin Alexander McNeil, from Tort Hlakely for Fre mantle, has run up to M -r cent. Hhe left I'ugvt sound May 3, The English partridge recently or dcied from England by Albany sports men are expected to arrive some time n.'Kt month Thv u-lll lu lllwrnte.! In as fttv.irahl. liU'Hllfl.4 nm rutaMlt.l unit it Is (toped that another valuable game tmt win ne Btted to the ileitis or the Willamette valley. There will be the usual services In the Congregational church today. There will be preaching by the pastor, Rev F. E I vii. The subject for the morn ing sermon I "The Tears of Jesus," and that for the evening "The Power of the Invisible." Runday school after the morning service. Miss Katie May. of Hammond, met wilh an accident last evening that re sulted In her breaking her left arm. Hhe was coming down the atcp from the Russian bath house when she slip ped and fell several feet to the ground. The surgeon nt Fort Stevens wa sum moned and reduced the fracture. It Is stated that several experiment In raising tobacco will be tried next year Jn different sections of the taP. The Oregon Agricultural College ha made some very successful experiment with tobacco on the college farm and in all likelihood would gladly supply valuable Information to anyone who ex pect to enter thl Held of Industry. The arocerv stock of Charles Larson was purrhoMOd lost evening by Roes, lliirain A Cn nml thev were busllv enirnireil In mklnir nn Inventory of the stock up to a Into hour. Mr. Larson Mill retire from the business which he has been conducting at the corner of Commercial and Fifteenth street. The stock la valued at between :W0 nd XUHi. Sylvester Pcnnoyer declines to be a candidate, for representative. He re ceived the nomination Friday evening, and declined It with thanks yesterday afternoon. The new that Tennoyer overlooked an opportunity to run for o'llce hna spread consternation among hi thousands of follower, a oispatcn from Portland lato last evening state that E. J. Jeffrey wa nominated to fill the vacancy. The Pilot schooner Joseph Pullticr had lul'e a rough time outside the bar during the recent torm. A por tion of her bulwarks were carried away and her rudder came loose. Yes terday she was brought in and will re main here till she can be repaired. Cap tains Tatlon, Johnson- and Cordlner were aboard of her at the time and report unusually rough weather and a terrific gale outside. The long-standing litigation between Messrs. Enyart A Cook and the Colum bia River Packers Association, involv ing the title to the fishing grounds known a the "Jim Crow Sands." was settled yesterday by mutual consent, after ome days" consultation by the Interested parties. By the terms of the agreement, Enyart & Cook are to occupy the grounds and pay the unso cial Ion lf.,co in cash: also to dcllv-tr to Hie association all fish caught on every alternate 1:ty, fur a tn-rlod of five years; Ht the ruling price, It I understood that thl I contlilered un amicable ad justment by both litigant. The Herman bark Osterbck, which was anchored above Tongue Point Fri day, was towed down and anchored in ultout tho same position occupied by the ireiiu fir several week previous to her leaving out lust week. The Oster lick has K.!.l"4 bushels of wheat on hoard valued at IM.bTM, and cleared at the custom house yesterday for (Jiieens town or Falmouth for orders, Hhe I in liiurge of Captain (ileskl. A son of Jack Adams, aged 0 years, disappeared yesterday and no trace of him could be found. He got up at 3 o'clock yesterday morning and left the house and did not return. Chief Hal link was notllteil and added hi efforts to the si-arch. The boy bus been away several times before but has always shown up before dark. No trace of the missing boy had been found up to mid night und It I feured he has fallen overlMiard. Ed Hulhcrlund now stands convicted of two crime before Ihe superior court of thii siate of Washington nt Walla Walla. At 3:43 o'clock Friday after noon the jury on hi trial for attempt to commit murder went out, and after tin mlnuteV deliberation returned a verdict of guilty. Ills llrst onvlctlon miis for attempting rape, as published in th? Astorlun yesn-rlay. Judge Mrettls bus li' pronounced sentence In either esse yet, but th-re Is no doubt that Kutherl.ind will spend u-iny years In the penitentiary. A motion for a ne trial In the case of Jiitm-s Warren, convicted of murder In Ihe "econd degree, bus been llb-d In Hie circuit court at Portland. Among the ground upon which a new trial is based are insufficiency of the evl dene. thai the v.-rdh t Is against l;iw. errors In law In the Instructions of the court given to the Jury on Its own mo. Hon, and ern rs n the refusal of the court to give to ihe jury Instruction asked by the defendant' attorneys. The motion will be taken up for argument Monday morning. Mr. Mitchell, of Portland, and Mr. Parsons, of New York, who arrived In the city on the noon train yesterday, are Ihe n-,re, ntatlv s of the (.eneial Electric Company, which wus the real purchaser of the A1orl4 Hired Rail way I oiniuiny, and are here looking over the properly with a view to its improvement. The result of their In vestigation will be pps.nl.il to the parent company for approval, after which It I expected that It will be ex tended both east and west and placed In flist-iiues shape throughout. Captains Holies and Pulgi-r, Inspec tors of boilers and bulls, have rendered a decision In the matter of the steamer Jeanle. which recently ran on the rock iiur Point Arena. James Marshall, first ofllcer of the steamer, was held responsible for the lUeaster. He was found to have been negligent, and as punlrhmont the Irspector ordered that Marshall's license be susicnded for six month. It appeared that at the time l Ik- vessel went on the rock. A. H. Ma on, the captain, wo asleep. He left an order to be (ailed and thl order Marshall disregarded. Senator Clark say he will build a railroad between Hall Lake City and L Angeles. Shrewd business men, however, think he 1 blotting and that the bluff I for the purpose of forcing the I'nion Pacific to build the exten sion between I'vada and San Bernar dino, thus giving through connection between Halt Luke and Los Angeles. Senator Clark would need to construct more than one thousand miles of road and parallel the I'nion Paclfltv-whlle the latter would have a through line by building 3oo miles. Senator Clark has extensive property Interests In both of the proposed terminal cities and would derive a direct benefit by this direct operation of a through line, which accounts for his Interest. The British ship Dechmont cleared yesterday afternoon at Portland with 100.533 bushels of wheat, valued at Jl, i:5. She was dispatched by F. W. Mc Near, and Is bound for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. She will leave down this murnlng. The Itechmont bring the October net up to tight vessels, and there still remain 11 more days In the month. The Kllmory will not clear before Monday. She will not complete her cargo until late thl after noon. Ith the exception of the Dec- can, which Is having Ita deck calked. the other vessel In the harbor are re- celvlng good despatch. The month will finish up with n good-alxed fleet. No vember will start out w-ell. The French bark Hossuet Is nut 146 days from Nan- tea and Is fully due. Before November 1, several more vcesels will be along. Tom Rellly. of Salt Lake City, was awarded first money on a foul In the tight with Charlie Joet at the Louvre butt evening. The tight waa originally announced as a finish fight but both contestant signified their wish that It be for 10 roumls, but after several move that closely resembled fouling Jost followed Rellly Into his corner and knocking him against the ropee, fouled him. Burring a little naaty work on Joet' rarl, the fight waa a very pret ty exhibition, the men being fairly evenly matched. Jost has the longer reach, but ueiny is quicker and got away safely from the greater number of Jost's terrlllc swings. The prelim inary was a six-round contest between Martin Denny, of England, and Tommy Cox, of Australia, and was declared a draw. Big Sale, White Stone China Caps and (iuueera 7 eta Dinner Plate Acta Bowls-all kinds Sets Pitchers .. sclsand licit Breakfast Plates 6cts Meat Dishes. ..Sclsand icts Wash Basin 4 4 els Tea Pots J6cla Soap Dishes - gets Toilet Het.... ...set I.40 Chambers 36 eta Wash Uowl and Pitcher y set 88 els We are Cutting: Price all to Pieces During: Our nig; Clearance Sale. Great American Importiiiit Tea Co. S71 Commercial Street, Astoria. Or. ra- iK-r-rr sum hub Tot BIIImi snd Nrrvnua IMtordtM, uch wind tnd Psia In ihi 'ni ten. bick HudMhs. (ilddlniH, FulnrM and bvfllini ilicr mtli, Lliilnci spd lirnwimm, (.old Chilli, Huh Inn o( Hut, I of o Aprto', Shnrinest of Hftiih, t,ollnc, Hloichci on Ihe Akin, L)i- i lurnrd 3lo.rrllidui Dmnn.inJ ill Mtrvout nd Trembling Srntinose, etc. 7hee illmenit II irUe front du'trdertd or souKd condition of ihe eiomech end liver. Bccchem Hill lll aulcklr rrttore Femeles 10 complete heilih. thr prampilr remove enr obelrucllos or Irregularity of ihetrticm. for Weak Rtomach, Impaired Digestion, Skk HcadaKlM, tllwrilcred Liver, etc., -hey act like ffitau-e fcvdoteatlllvork von; lira upon the Vfin O'linii hirriSninjllrt nuKiiii ay in in, rrmwt ing inc ivitg mi uim pit-u,, vo .. .... r .... ...... wi "Kl"". i mnd urmumlnti with Ihu Romubud of 1 Hmmnn ih ml el i fmymlat,! vtmrgy I olhmhummt.'rmnHt. f throwing nownad. Tl.c are ' fans" adniued by ' I'logtindt, Is all cUtue ol aotlttv, and one I ol Oil 6eit gua'ai'ect lo the Nervoue and ' D( liiiitd la o.ti Bcccham'a Fllla btvt ihe Lirfrii bile f air Pneni M.dicim Is tie grld. Ib't hn tees achieved ) WltiNit th publication of Uatlmonlais. ) Rcirhint'a pij;, (,, (of minr yeera been ihe popular frri:r mrdidne shertver lie tsiliihlaniuetc li potcn.ar.d tber sue aland ariihoui a rival. J 10 mii and 25 cenla, at all drug nofta. Th" decision of Judge (ieiand, of Portland, declaring the Portland vehi cle license law to be illegal, has a de cided b.-uriiig on the Astoria charter, which Is Identical with that In vogue In the metropolis so fur as the license feature Is concerned. In conco,ueiice, the ruling of the supn-me court 1 awult'd here with Interest. The Asto. il l charter I a new one, and was pass ed at the lust session of the legisla ture. Very fev peiple knew It was going to be passed, and the charter has never been printed In book form, the city (.ll'cials working under a certified copy from the oltlce of Secretary of Htate lumbar. Parties, however, who were Instrumental In the passage of the charter, say .hat Its license pro vision Is the same as that of the Port land charter, and ;Sut the dwlslon af fects the local law. Borne Inkling of the plans which th O. It. & N. Cu. has for the Improve ment of fcVaalde trultlc has leaked out through a seml-oi!iclu aUrce. It is said that the purchase price paid for the II waco road was 14:',is). Accord ing to the advices received the road is to be made brood guaged. The sum of ir.O.OW, r In said. Is In he xin.nil upri general Improvements, and the new termlnul will lie at Knappton. on the north bunk of the Columbia, where the tides will not bother. Valuable Im provements are to be made at the other end of the line, according to the same source of Information. The roal is to be extended westward from Nah cotta. Its present northern terminus on Long Reach, to the Shoalwater bay side of the peninsula, nearly to Lead better Point. It would make a longer and more profitable branch to extend the line as proposed and give seaalders a larger scope for sightseeing, and fishing and hunting. The city teachers' association held their first regular meeting of the year at the JlcCiure building at 10 o'clock yesterday morningA The full quota of teachers In the city were present. The morning was spent. In the organisation of the grade meetings and the elertlon of officer for the ensuing term. It was decided that the meetings of the asso ciation should be held alternately In the McClure and In the Shlvely bulld h.g. Pn.f. A. A. Cleveland, principal of the Olney school, was elected presi dent, and Prof. John P. McCue. of the AiuerurooK scnooi, secretary. The fol lowing executive committee was elected for the ensuing term: High school. Miss Badollet: McClure's. Miss Holden; Olney, Miss Morgan; Shlvely, Miss Shlvely: Adair. Miss Bayles; Alder brook. Miss Fossett. The next meeting of the association will be held on No vember 17. at which time the following program will be rendered: Vocal solo, Mlrs Holden: address, "True Aim of Our Public Schools." W. W. Payne; Instrumental solo. Mia Stockton; pa per. "Aid In Teaching Language In the Second Grade," Miss Ausmus. Pres. B. Marshall, a popular business man or Albany, was married to Miss Winifred J. Wilds, also of that cltv. nn Wednesday, and to escape the rather superfluous attcriions of numerous friends at the depot thpy were driven in a carriage to Jefferson to take the train to Portland. Someone dropped to their scheme, however, and numerous handbills were distributed through the train as It went th ough Albany. The ptwier rean as rouows: "Tnis will In terduce the bearer to Mr. and Mrs. I'res. H. Marshall, a bride and groom who will board the train at Jefferson cn route to Portland on their honev rnoon trip. DON'T FAIL TO EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS." Five hundred passengers with this poster In their hands looked forward to the arrival of the train at Jefferson with great ex pectancy. and when the couple were sighted they were given an ovation, so it Is said, that William J. Bryan himself would have turned green with envy, had he witnessed It. at the power this couple possest-ed for calling forth a demonstration of the people. Each passenger seemed to feel at perfect lib erty, with the Introduction In his hand, to advance and offer congratulations and with them a "bon voyage" on the blissful sea of matrimony, to the great embarrassment of the newly wedded couple. When W, J. Bryan made his cam paign through Indiana, and was asked the question regarding the disfranchise ment of the negroes In the South, he answered that the Oregon constitution was worse than that of any Southern state. A local Indiana paper, puhlish- ea at Anderson, in tnat state, tele graphed Secretary of Slate Dunbar at Salem, Oregon, as follows: "Can ne groes vote in Oregon' Is negraeV right to hold property limited by your con stitution? If so limited, ts limitation operative? Wire reply Immediately." The secretary at once telegraphed back: "Oregon constitution adopted 1S'i7 re stricted the right of suffrage to black male citizens. This has never been changed, but It has been held by our courts that the effect of the Fifteenth amendment to the national constitution Is to nullify this provision so far as It affects negroes, therefore, since the adoption of said amendment negroes are allowed to vote In Oregon and their right to hold property is not limited by our constitution or by our laws. F. I. DUNBAR. Secretary of State." In another article In the same Issue the Indiana paper has the following: "The conservative Democrats of the gas belt are now raising 'blue blues' over the amount of money that was given Colon el Bryan for his trip through this part of the state. In his speech In Ander son Bryan said: 'Because I have been the candidate of my party for the pres idency. 1 can make. a living for myself and family easier 1 than most of the men responsible tor this administra tion.' These Democrats have found out what Bryan meant by this. Friday wa a big day for Bryan. The day he spoke here four years ago, he gleaned IIWKi. Hut on Fr'day he beat that rec ord from t.ViO lit 14ii(i u,. 1. 1. .. ... rate of um a lay that he is trymg to .Z . -'"'iry irom imperialism and tne lab.rlnir men from th ain., of a protective tariff that gives them wvi A. GEORGIA HHOWKftH. The Georgia shower Is a peculiar one, an, sometimes a single day has a score !'. " in "n v"u before you know it. Kor a few moments the lightning "ashes, the thunder rolls and the rain falls, and It Is apt to cease a sud denly, out come the sun again a smil ing and serene as though no great dam age had been done to the crops. There Is som-thlng tine that comes on one unwnre. and that Is dyp-psla. Many people have suffered years from this complaint, because they have allowed Indigestion, constipation and biliousness lo become chronic. Hostetter'g Htom ach Bitters should be taken at the first Ign of Indigestion. It will strengthen your stomach and produce sound sleep, and good health must naturally follow. S. T. M'KEAN. Death of a Well-Known Citizen In This City Last Evening. S. T. McKean, who died at his home In thl city last evening, was M years of age on the 14th of last July and had oee.i a. resicjeni or tnis state for over half a century, having come across the plains with hi father's family In 1S47. He Is survived by his wife and dve children, three daughters: Mrs. Kllia Pell, of Seattle; Mrs. Alfred H. Tee and .Mrs. Winnie Gunn.of this city, and two rons, S. Terry, Jr.. and a boy about ten years of age, both also of Astoria. There are also living of his family two brothers and a sister in Cal ifornia and a sister. Mrs. Kllza Hust lr. of thi.i plac. Mr. McKean was for many years an employe of the late Cuplaln George Flavel. One of the earliest settlers of this region, he was an active member of the Pioneers and took a great deal of Interest In the work of that society. He was-also a charter member of Sea side lodge. Nj. 12. A. O. V. W.. which was organized here March 4. 1S7. For a number of years he was financier of the lodge. The funeral will be held under the auspices cf both societies and will probably be held cn Monday morning In time to take the 11:30 train for Clat sop, where the Interment will take place. Whether ihe funeral will be held on Monday or Tuesday morning de pends upon the arrival of some of the relatives, as there is no publication Is-i-ued here on Monday morning, friends will Inform themselves as to date. notice:; Members of the Plnnoor on.i rria.n.i cal Society- of Oregon are hereby noti- "'i 10 aiien'i tne runeral sen-ices of t our dectased member, S. T. McKean which will probably be held Monday forenoon In time to take the 11.30 train for Clatsop, where the Interment will take place. All are requested to as certain date later as definite arrange ments cannot yet be made. T. B. MORRISON. President. ' , NOTICE. All members of Seaside iodg, No. " A- - y- w- are requested to meet at their lodge room on Monday. Oct ... at 10:30 a. m.. (unless otherwise no tified) In itUiul v.a broiner. 8. T. McKean. By ord-r of JOHN A. MONTGOMERY. Attest: Master UY.i-kmsn JAY TUTTLE. Recorder. Stops tne Cosgh tsd Works Off the Cold. Laxativ TtrrtniA nntnin ti.i. , , . .uicie cure a cold In one day. N0 cure, no pay. - uciliB, POSSIBLY You Are Not Aware of the Fast Time AND SUPERB SERVICE WE HAVE 2-DailyFastTrains-2 TO THE EAST If you cannot take the morning train, travel via the evening train. Both sura nneiy equipped. "OUR SPECIALTIES" FAST TIME THROUGH SERVICE PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS PULLMAN DINERS. LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS Hours In time saved to Omaha, Chicago. Kansas Cltv, St. Louis, New York, Boston, And Other Eastern Points Tickets good via Salt Lake City and Denver. It is to your Interest to use THE OVERLAND LIMITED. Tickets and sleeping-car berths can be secured from Q. W. LOUN SBERRY, Agent 0. R. A N. Co., Astoria, Or., OR J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent. 135 Third St, Portland. Or. DR. F. VAUQHAN. DENTIST Room L Knight's Building. Over Coopers Store. H.F.Prael Transfer Co Telephone 22L DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All Oooda 8h1ppd to Our Cart Will Receive bpedaJ Attention. No, IU Duane. St. W. J. COOK. Mfr Aitorla. Or. ' Ret. TeL 11M. ..School Begins.. Vacation time in 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 etore and learn how you can sava 50 cents, 75 cents and f 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. J& r y V r ar W RELIABLE -TO FARMERS- AND PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT FARMERS We are Sole Agents for RUSHFORD 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. At Vt ALLBN, Tenth and Commercial Streets KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Paciflo Brewery, of which Bottled beer for family use or key air John Kopp is proprietor, makea beer I beer supplied at any time, delivery ii (or domesio and export trade. I the city free. florth Pacific Brewery BEFORE YOU BOY A PIAflO OR 0 0RGAJ1 It will pay you to write EILER'5 PIANO HOUSE 0PPICE: 351 Washington St., Portland, Ore. We are the great profit killers Northwest, and with our special organ for less money than you loday. Catalogues for the asking. Our stock includes the three greatest American pianos the Kim ball, the Chickering and the Weber makes. ...eiHrs piano mm,,. Ciaa1 Clllfc OvllUUl OUl I J 4 WMF VP? and piano price regulators of the facilities can sell a tine piano or can get them elsewhere. Write together with eight other good t