The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, October 28, 1900, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., October 28, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text.TUK ilOUNLNU AHI'ORIANV.SrNU. OCTOBER H. 1900. Women's Wrappers A chine to conomlzg i , ' Guru uro good wrnpjxtrH. No mutter liow low tlio price, you km tlqmml upon their wortliimm That'a a good point to ro nicmlior when no inuiiy tlirown togothor kinds of iiiorchandiHO uro boingoll'tircd. Good wrappra priced in tho following eco nomical inunnor await you tlim week: ii.oo viiitw for II 24 1.10 11. m ' i m ins ' . 12. w ; 1M THE MORNING ASTORIAN TKLKI'HOXK 661. All contrutilt for ttdvertiMMiK In (he Ant oi la ii uro nwiJo on u rum-. ntc. of circulation four times luritcr Ihuii tliut of miy rrr published or circulated In Out op county. TODAT'fl WBATUEIL IH)UTI.AN1). MI. tt.-Orrg.m. Wwh ln1m ami Malm, cloudy wi'ihr with occasional rat II luilny. AROUND TOWN. Mr. Nurmll wa In rortluml yem (mlay. Mr. Ilrath, of Ilwaco, In Auto rla on a villi. Mr. Iliili'oml), uf llio, n Auto rla on a vlalt. Chiili Ii. Wlllniia, of Portland, I t til UcrKlxllt. llow.il In, uf J. 'tin ly, wa in tli city ymlfrJay. It. I'. AnoVroii. of (Iray river, wa in th city yriicrtlny. Jamcn H. Ilmlil, of Portland, at tho Oc-kl'-nt ymlerduy. MiMt Kathryn Hhlvoly a a pacn IT on i ho up train yrtrlay. Vcmt 13-rent meal, Itlalnr Hun ltc taurant. ll Commercial ttrett. Dr. Viikman and wlf. of Portland, are lu the rlly to x-ml Humlay. O. K. lIuiMlrttoii, of Weatpurt. In the illy ymtrrilay on buatnr. JcfTi rtaurant th. lar.Mt bfL A trial will convince you. and ChaMr TtiomiKnii, of Tillamook, li rtglatiTrtl u the Parkwr lloiue. Mr, Albert Cook ha Ixvn vtcttlng frltmd In Mountain Horn the aat Work. ("hrl''i Wltwm ha .ucctt-ded rharlc Olbbon a in ton at Oiwnwoix) rine try. The Han Franrlaon Trad Journal laaue a M-clal Cannrry Ktlltlon on No vembrr 7th, Thrr flril-clnn barnor. at tho (Vol ant barWr ht. under the managtf tninl of A. lvtciion. liar rrjMirt: Wind, uthwnrt, frfah; fog and rein; bar, nuKh; tramp itm r trn mile oolalde. All kind of llver and fold plating dona on ehort notice, by A. lllrvela, lit Commercial street. The Hrltlah ihlp Cntmartyihlre en Hod from Port I Ansrli- for the Colum bia riviT on Friday. Mini Florrnre Ooultr has rmumcil hrr old ionltlin station and express arnt In the Ilwaco dipot. Tor n'nt-Thri room, furnlihivt for b'uirki'iit, on ground floor, 40 Kx chenifB utm-t, ctr. Ninth. Andrew lliuli-t, of thli city, who hi txrti In Aliuka for eome time, ha re turned and It la undcratood that he did fairly well, During the annce of Tr. Jny Tuttle from the oity Dr. J. A. Pulton will act an vurgfon for the V. 8. marine hospi tal arvlc. Pure Whlikey Harper, Perfeot Whle key Harper, Kvery bottle guaranteed Harper. Hold by Foard A Btokei Co., Aatorla, Or. Cream Ture Rye. tmerira'g finest whlikv. Th only nure goodi; guar anteed rich and mellow. JOHN U CARLSON. Bole Agent. The bnrk Harry Mora cli-arej at the euntom home ywtnrday with 924,000 ftt of lumber for Sun Kmm-laoo, 8he la ly ing in the lower harbor. Hlland Kuettner, who la attending Blahop Heott Academy In Portland, ar rived In Aitorla yeetorday to gpond Sunday with his parent. Captain Fiimufl Hudlork, a wMt knnwn Columbia river pilot, ha gone to Bpattle, where he will engage In Dtcaniboutlng on the Sound. Oeorge W. Bhaver, preHldent of the Bhaver Trannportatlon Company, nnd a pioneer Hteamboat man on tho Co lumhlii. died at hi honm In Portland, on Frlduy, ator a llngiilng lliieM of three yours. nrcsT i5-crcNT mealj ririnq BUN UESTAUaANT. m m mam (m Qszsl wind Pain t'hn. Stomach Torpid Liver Sallow Skin Indigestion, etc. 10 ctnts and 25 cents-Erntts, . Th eniion' Mtlmon klng will xn be over, proliulily by tlu end of the current month when nearly all the run nerlea now otmratlng will h olloaed. Theo Rracker aell cigar and to bicro to the tobacco dealer at Port land Jobbing price, n nuantltle to mil tholr trale. MS Commercial Ht. A danc. will be given by th For, tor of America on Wedneiday evening October 11. at Foard and Htokr' hall. Ticket Jto; Ittdle with wcort fre. V P IJ nim wnlier. who hu been nurilng one of Job' comforter for the ll wei-K, I Ul'ln III lie BiOUt nd will reiuin hi route tomorrow, Aitorla vlaitor to Portland ran ob tain rnl' of th laly A.lorlun at the new ttand of U. H. Hluh, Fifth nd Morrlion itrect and Hotel Port land. Th K.',,tl.Mrit 1Mj.fli tiHM .(illll)lele.1 plan for the building of an Immenie . . m ... , new MarenUM at i annua, i ne iiruc tur I to be V feet In Imgth and I to be erwted very aooii, The iiilmon market coiulnum unu- uully atroiig undi-r a heavy d.-nmnd. The it'K-a of Alaika ret I small and none in Drit himdi. and the stock of Pink ha been withdrawn; bellln are Albany Ii to havo it n et lights again after having been without h-m for nearly a year on account of a failure c.f the city council and electric lltrtit comiHiiiy to come to terms on the price of light. Mia Kvg Ihiyle. who hu Wn veil ing in Vlejo, Cal., arrived In Aito rla yesterday morning on the steumer Columbia and after six-mllng the day with friends here returned to Portlund on the evening train. The motorman of car No. I evident ly thought that the talked of extcn lion of the rar line to the Alderbrook Imn'hall grounds had become a reality the other afternoon, when he run hi car bcyjnd track limit. John Do, who was arrested Friday night for violating a city ordinance against Indecent exixmure. depos ited ten dollar for ball and failed to show up In polli-e court yesterday af trrn.mii and so forfeited th amount. U Mamiir, who ha been connected with the Knapplon mills for twenty four yean, ha resigned hi position nd he and hi wife will make their futurr home In Astoria so as to be with their n who I now connected with the Clatsop mill. The heavy wind storm have put a stop to trap fishing from Ilwaco to Mi'douttn's, on the north bank of the Columbia. The majority of tlwm were washed out, and until the weather and wind settle there rill be very Mule salmon caught. Miss, Obrrtetiffer, of Portland, lias made arrangement for a dancing class In this city and will tx-gln with a meet ing In Hanthorn' hull on Friday even ing next. Hh will have clas of children In the afternoon and In the evening a das of adult. The two buoy that were carresslng each other In front of the O. It. N. wharf for a week or two recently hav ing become mixed up with a log raft, were picked up by the Columbine and taken to the buoy depot and other set In their proper position to mnrlf the channel, Prof. H. I.yman, of Astoria, school superintendent of Clatsop county, de llvered a lecture at the Congregational church at Oregon City Monday evening. Ills theme' wo Indian Lrirvmlm and was said to be especially Interesting on account of It local connection with the fall of that city. PugiH sound cannrrle are preparing to wind up the season of 1!K) In the next three1 or four week. Th. pock In all grades In this section, It Is be lieved, will be about 400,000 case short of what It wa In 189$. and In all ter ritories wherein salmon packing Is done about 1,300,000 case short of lust year. There was a heavy gale out at aea yesterday morning and the Columbia, which ram. In from Han Francisco, ex perienced some exceptionally rough weather. The wind wa blowing with frightful velocity when the iramer crossed the bar and thoae on board say that she. came over at a terrific rate. A warrant wa Issued by U. 8. Com missioner C. It. Thomson on Friday evening for the arrest of an apprentice boy mimed Lucas, who ran away from the llrltlHli ship Kllmory. As Cnptain Corrence was responsible for the return of tho boy to hi lawful guardian he called for the papers and the boy was secured that evening and taken on board, There will bo regular service at the Congregational church today, morning at it, evening at 7:30, by the pastor, Hubject of the morning e-rmon, "The Humiliation of Christ Is worthy of Perpetual and Universal Observation." Subject of the evening sermon, "View ing th unseen a Bourve of Great Pow er." Sunday school at 13:45. The Catholic fair, which ha been held for the past three evenings, wo a marked success in every way and attracted large crowds each evening. The receipt ran up to a handsome to tal of over 400. The different booths were very tastefully arranged and decorated and the room presented a very handsome appearance. An excel lent program was rendered lust evening, some of the feature of which were solo by Messrs, Thomson and Smyth and excellent selection by the convent orchestra. After the pech last even ing a lar,ge delegation of the Democratic organisation visited the fair In a body. The ladle of the church are very grateful to ttve public at largn for their generous patronage of the fair. At Mti ifcthodlst FpIscopmI iliurcll, today, th new piistor, llev. IJ. f. Row land, will preach both, morning snd evening. Hubject for th. morning w.t- vie; ,:'Thi' Relation of the Old Law to the New Uospol." Kvening subject! "Holf-Jijsiltlcatlon." The hour for th. Kundiiy school hu beon ihangtd to I?: .10. Treadling servloc as usual, at It . m, and 7; 30 p. m. Th funeral of little Pauline Oratk H' hulil viMflMrilu v niornlli Ht 10 o'clock from the residence. The service were conducted by Rev. T. L. Kllot, of I'urtland. A profusion of beautiful Mow er bore silent tribute of tho profound sympathy that ws universally felt for th bereaved parents nd of the tender love for the little one. The Interment was at Ureenwood and wa private. The convention of photographer that was held In Portland adjourned yrs ferdsy afternoon after a very success ful and Interesting semlon. The official nam l u been decld'd a "The Photo graphers' Association of th Pacific Northwest," Any professional photo grapher In good standing can become a med'her. The membership Is confln-d to three slate, Oregon, Washington snd Idaho. At the present time th.re are five or rlx vessels In the river to begin the month of November. Thl dixs not In clude the dlsengag-d Hulewood, which Is lying In the harbor hero waiting for a charter. FMght rates are on the decline, and It Is probably that she will he taken at a rate not to exu-vd 4.'s. Ily the time the month open there will be a number of ships due at this port, snd tmy will swoil the tonnage in th. river to good proportions. Karl Handers, of the Second Oregon volunteers, and wlsi resldo In Port land, delivered an addn-ss at the head quarters of ll.e Jefferionlun Club last evening The hall was well filled and the audience, although not very en thusiastic or demonstrative, listened attentively to the speaker. Mr. San ders, who was with his regiment In the riilllpplnes, six ke from the standixilnt of one who liud been on the ground and l,li largely on the Philippine ijucstlon. A mix-ting of the council committee, appointed to prepare proposed amend ments to the city charter, was held Friday evening. Several matter were under dlscuiilon but the only change made was an amendment giving the council authority to donate not to ex ceed ITS per month for the support of the public library. A the charter now stands the amount Is limited to $25. An other meeting will be hold tomorrow evening, when tne report of the com mil tee will be, prepared for submis sion to the council. Rev. Ii. V. Rowland, the new pastor of tre Meth .Hst church here, arrlv.nl on the noon train yesterday from his former charge !n Springfield. Vermont. d-mpanl.-d by hi wife and young son. Rev. ami Mrs. Rowland left Vcr moti I on the l.'.th Inst, and visited their old home In oi.lo and other point of Interest on their way to Oregon. Mr. Rowland is a man of about 3i year of age, of genial ways and very at tractive per m.illty. Mrs. Rowland Is s-mirthlng of an invalid, but expects to derive much benefit from our superb cllinule. The reporter on the Evening Telegram a ho w given the alignment of get ting the prominent rltlsens of Port land to criticise President Mellen's statement, favoring Astoria as the ship ping port of the Columbia river, had. ss he hJmsolf expresses It " barrels of trouble" to get men to talk against the evidence of their better Judgment. He succeeded In faking up a few interested parties, however, who were willing to aver that they thought the river ought to be kept ox-n. though none of them seemed very positive nor could they give any essential reason why It should be. A recent Issue of a Portland paper contain the following editorial: "If any number of person want to build a city at Astoria, by all mean let them do It. It I a free country, where every body h an equal chance. Rut men of Portland art building a city at Port land." It I hardly necessary to com ment on how Portland ha buen built, a the fact are pretty generally known but It Is worthy of passing notice that Portland ha been built by the manner in which the Portland wheat shipper, working In the Interest of British ship owners, have compelled the pnxlucers of ihls state to pay at least 12.(0 more per ton for sending their grain to the market .of the world than If axnt from the mouth of the Columbia liver or from San Francisco. At recent meeting of the new board of director of the I. R. & N. Co.. held at th headquarter of the company at Ilwaco, preliminary arrangement were made for a booming of the beach for next summer. With the O. U. & N. Co. back of It. the beach will b wide ly advertised next year and weekly ex cursion given from points In Oregon Washington. Idaho and other state on Its line at reduced rates. This means Improved transportation facilities, cheap fare, and shorter time In making the beach from Inland point. Heretofore North Reach ha depended principally on Portland for patronage. Under the new order of thing. It will tap the entire Columbia river basin and other section beyond It. The official list of the new company Is: A. L. Mohler, president: k. B. roneon, general audi tor; J. B. Livingston, freight auditor: O. W. Mulka, treasurer; J. R, Ooulter, secretary and superintendent. The dl rectois are A. L. Mohler, E. 8. Benson. Wert Minor, W. H. Kennedy and I A. Loomls. Big Sale. Cutlery Knives aid l-ork Coco tiitmlle net 40 eta Houc lluiidlc).. act NO) eta Equity (lantlle. net So eta Kuive Only Hcxt Ilotie IIuii4ll m, iloi a. 40 Beat Kuhbcr Handles), ilos ... e.o Ilest Cvlluloltl Handle, dos.. ci.na Ucsl Ivory llnncllea, dot H.oo Carving Nets, Stan Handles. et .... DO Carving; Met, Ivcry Handles, MM .... 9?.80 nntvher Knife ( eta Kitchen 'r 11J re Sets We re Cutting Prices all to' Pieces During: Our Dig Clearance Sale. GreatiiiisricaifeorBsiTeaCo. 571 Commercial Street, Astoria, Or. A P ndli!to paper of Thursday gays: flrand Msster, J. W. Xifh. of the Odd Fellow, Is In Pendleton from his home In Astoria.. II visited, Eureka and In tegrity lodge In Joint session last even ing at the Odd Fellow' temple. Mrs. Welch, who I president of the Native Daughters, Is also here, and will remain for a week, visiting member of the local liHlgp, The grand mater will spend th rnmalnder of the wk In th county, at Weston tonight, Athena Friday night and Hell Saturday night. Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Welch will leave for Union county and other point of Kntwn Oregon. Th Urltlsh ship Conwy cleared at Portland yesterday afternoon with 4.. C.'il sacks of wheat. The vessel I .11 pstched by Kerr, Clifford Co., and will go to "Ju-enstown or Falmouth for orders. Her cargo Is valued at j1.1'3. The barley I valued at IXZ10. and I he wheat, at 115.813. She will probably leave down Monday morning. The Conway will be the tenth vesel of the October fleet to clear foreign with wheat. She will be followed by the German ship Altalr. The latter vess.i Is short of sailors, but there will be no delay In that dlr?ctlon. She will prob ably clear Monday or Tuesday. Th 'ounly of Edinburgh will follow the Al talr and will h ready to clear early In the week. The French bark Admiral Oourbct will not be far behind In the month. A special train of four coaches, bear ing the Astoria dedication of the A. O. i;. W., reached Portland at 12:30 o'clock yesterday. Ttx?re were a number of wjinen In the crowd. They were met by a band at Fourth and Washington strict and. directed by Dr. William Ijeveny. they formed In line and march ed up Washington street. At the Tab ernacle building a large reception com mittee awaited them: also an Inviting lunch, a variety of edibles being spread. At the grand parade lal evening the line of march wa a follow. North on Fourth street to Morrison; east on Morrison to Third; north on Third to Iturnsli'e; west on Ilurnslde '0 Sixth; south on Sixth to Morrison; west on Morrison to Tenth; north on Tenth to west entrance of armory. General Owen Summer wa 'n command and Charles II. Stockton hail charge of the third division of Ihc prixesslon. The com- ! me-noratlve exercl at the armory were wry Interesting and were well attended. The ialest obtainable report from the salmon market, from San Francisco. Is as follows: Spot red Alaska 1.17V4 to 1.20. pink and Oregon chlnooks 1.35. wholesale iiuactltle. large sa'es of pink (at th prlc named, showing this sort to jbe relatively scarce and In g'xl demand. I The Pugvt sound fall run I reported very short, and packers were said to be I working at a loss. Cbhoe were being ! put up mostly in halves. The total pack I of the Paclllc-Amerlcan Fisheries Co.. of cohx and chum till October 12. wa 20.0'X) case, and delivery of Vt pound cohix- would probably be made In full, while that of other sixes was uncertain. Cohoe are nevertheless quoted at a reduction of 5 cents, vii., talis. 1.20; flats. 1.35. a 874. The fall run on the Columbia river continue, very poor, a evidenced by the paucity of goods offering. Sllvenrldes are still quoted a above for cohoe. Chums are very hard to procure, at the nominal price of 0 cents. Columbia river spring chlnooks are still quoted as previously, tails 1.65. flats 1.80. H-pound. If any, very scarce. Arrival frum Alaska th past week are the President, with 7S44 cases f(H- the Alaska Packers' Asso ciation, and the Harvester, with 22.000 case for Hume Bros. A Hume. Salt salmon I moving off fairly free. From the best Information obtainable we think that the supply will be exhaust able from two to three months before the beginning of next season. LARGEST ARMOR PLATE. What Is probably the largest single armor plate Is to be used In the con struction of the battle Wisconsin. The plate will become the port plate of a turret on the vessel, and I being cut at an angle Instead of being the aro of a circle, the Idea being to better deflect a shot. What the armor plate Is to a. battleship, Hotetter' Stomach Bitter la to the stomach. It resist the at tack of constipation. Indigestion. dys pepa, biliousness, and prevents ma laria, fever and ague. It will restore a weak tomach to normal condition. Any one troubled with the above ail ment will do well to try the Bitter at once. For fifty years It ha stood alone while It many, Imitators have fallen. ASTORIA TAXES. A Statement of County Taxes to Be Col lected Here for 1900. The following memorandum of the county taxes wa handed In by a gen tleman who had read the article that appeared In a recent Issue of the Her ald and thought It only fair that the public be furnished with a correct state ment of facts as appear upon record. The table has been carefully prepared and can be relied upon as being accur ate: County, current expenses, n Ills. ...1.1. County road (H to city. H to Co.).. S. County In't on old debt 2. County pay state for debt. '92 2. County "Youngs Bay bridge l.R State, scalp bounty .25 County school 5. 26.75 Khtimate for district school, mills. .10. city of Astoria, limit 10. State 4. 24. Total In mills 50.75 As will be seen the total Is 50.75 mills Instead of 60 mills aa erroneously stat ed by the Herald. When It is taken lito consideration that thl tax Is on a valuation of about ore-fourth the srlllng prices It will be readily seen that it practically amounts to a tax not to exceed IS mills on the actual value of Astoria city property, and lees than 10 mill on county property. It will be seen by the above table that the max imum amount of city tax to be levied, allowed by law Is 10 mills, and an esti mate of state tax based on an aver age of levies for ten years' I 4 mills. A careful study of the facts will show that there 1 scarcely any danger of the residents of Astoria becoming In Im mediate financial strait, over the ex orbitant taxes. BOGUS WOOD PRESERVER Astorlam Darned Against Attempted Soilndia. Fraudulent Effort, to Foist Worthies Imitation Upon the Public Under Name Similar to Avenarlus Carbollneum. Since the celebrated wood preserva tive, Avenarlus Carbollneum, was com pounded by a German chemist over thirty year, ago Innumerable effort have been made to discover the secret of Its composition but the resultant product have all proven lamentable failure. It I. now a recognized fact all over the world by government, rail road. hip builder, contractors and Individuals alike that Avenarlus Carbo llneum la the only wood preserver that preserve. Und'-'terrred by their failure certain unscrupulous person have from time totime sought to foist base and worth less Imitations upon the public In the hope of securing at least a fraction of the enormous sales enjoyed, on It mer its, by the genuine Avenarlus Carbol lneum. The better to accomplish their designs these counterfeiter employ ti tle for their worthies product, close ly resembling the name of the real ar ticle and have thus for brief period fooled the people of different sections of country. The false wood preservative has at last reached the Pacific coast, after be ing exposed and condemned elsewhere, and it seem only right in view of the immense popularity and universal use of Avenarlus Carbollneun. In Astoria and the surrounding country to warn i reader of this paper against a worth less substitute. An Illustration of the nefarious methods employed In "shov ing the queer" I found In the fact that It Is boldly advertised as "preserv ing wood for a century," while the stuff itself has only been In existence for two or three years, during which time it ha been repeatedly proven worthless and exposed. Avenarlus Carbollneum on the other hand ha been a market staple for over thirty years and there are many ex hibits now on the Pacific from other localities of sections of timber treated which have been subjected to the ever est tests for twenty years and are still In perfect condition. These are accom panied by .worn official statements guaranteeing the fact, aa stated. Purchaser of Avenarlus Carbollneum should see that the full name of the article Is stamped on the package and thus avoid attempted swindles. Large buyers are already cognizant of the facts and cannot be tricked but small purchasers who have found Avenarlus Carbollneum Invaluable for preserving fences, gate posts, house timbers, barns, etc., are liable to be buncoed. (I 11 A familiar name for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, known all over the Union as the Great Rail way running the "Pioueer Limited" trains every day and night between St. Paul and Chicago, and t Omaha and Chicago. "The only perfect train in the world." Understanu. Connection are made with all transcontinental lines. securing to passenger, the best service. known. Luxurious coaches, electric light, steam heat, of a verity equaled by no other line. See that your ticket reads via "The Milwaukee" when going to any point in the United States or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlet, or other Infor mation, address, J. W. CASET, C. J. EDDY. Trav. Pass. Agt, Oen. Agt., Portland, Oregon. Portland. Ore, BESTOF EVERYTHING In a word this tells of the Passenger Service via ..f he Rorthwestern line.. Eight Trains Dally between St. Paul and Chicago, comprising The Latest Pullman Sleper. Peerless Dining Cars. Library and Observation Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars. The 20th Century Train Run. Every Day of the Tear. The Finest Train in the' Work Electric Lighted Steam Heated THE BADGER STATE EXPRES9. the Finest Dally Triln Running Between St. Paul and Chicago, via the Short Line. Connections from the West made via The NORTHERN PACIFIC. GREAT NORTHERN and CANADIAN PACIFIC R'TS. This Is also the BEST LINE between Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapolis. All agent, .ell ticket, via The Northwestern Line W. H. MEAD, H. L. SISLER. General Agent. Trav. Agent 248 Alder Street, Portland, Oregon. DYSPEPTICIDE Th irMtstrt aid ta DIGESTION WHAT DO YOU THINK! Do you think at all ? It pays to think Benjamin Franklin used his thinker and invented the printing pres3. Edison makes use of his thinker and makes fortunes. Everybody can make money Ii they'll only think. THINK OF OUR Think how much money you can save on Clothing, Hats and Furnishings and you too will make money; at least you will save money and that is the same thing. THE RELIABLE -TO FARMERS AND PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT FARMERS We are Sole Agents for - RUSIIFORD WAGONS." We guarantee that they have no equal for easy runningrength 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 ALtflwsSN. Tenth and Commercial Streets KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Paciflo Brewery, of which Bottled beer for family nee or ke Mr John Kopp is proprietor, makes beer I beer supplied at any time, delivery it for domeeio and export trade. I the city free. ftarth Pacific Brewery WEDDING CARDS HLS W. G. SMITH & CO., ENGRAVERS, BUMUS CflKDS COPPER PLATE PRINTERS VISITING CARDS THE ASTORIAN.... Delivered at or residence 5 SWEEP SALE Oregon. 22 and 23 Waahiwrton Building, 4th and Washington 8ta. over Latt'i, PORTLAND, OREGON, your office, store C50c per month, CIGARS 10 SWEAR: BY Tou can make your affidavit that the cigar, we aell you are Just as we represent them. Do you prefer an Imported cigar, you will get It at Imported cigar prices. Do you like Key West., that, what you'll get. In domestic cigars nothing can please you better than the La Verona, which we sell. ...Will Madison...