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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1906)
SUNDAY, MARCH il, 190O. THE MOUSING ASTOUIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON 5 JUST A WORD TO INFORM YOU ABOUT OUH SALE OF BASKETS Wl HATE AM. KINDS AND ARK CLOSING THEM OUT REGARD LESS OF COST, COME AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION. ROSS, HIGGINS . Co. RELIABLE GROCERS. TERSE TALES OF THE TOWN A Good Sign, Tti 1.' 1. niiii'i hiiiy 'hi imk 111 tin' ri'il t'tiiii- in t 1 1. 1 In rriilnii, when "in' iit'"iit'hit the I, i thill ttClll nl'll'll lIl'l'lU ll.llr lilH'll llh'il lu Hconl ill I'onnH I h i'., I lililnii'- nlliri' llllllllj; till- (Mil t I t filll lllllll-, Due Home Today. ycni D II !tm on, 11I tin' Vim 1.1 A 1 ..liiiiil.it Him 1 r.iilinml Minn', who turn I" 'Ml in the I Hit fnl (! i"l iv e k. Ma- ri"l i'l In itiriw Inn' 1 "i ' 1 'I111 inn hi, hiil I in,l Hi' I'. Iii'ili.l lul nil tiny ul'l I mill iiuu Mtkt not ot this date: Manh 59. Hotrl Irving F-irupesn p:n. The only st Mm heated hotrl in Ailoiia; later and airy toottn; pikes ftom y cent to $1.50; well piepdie.1 and daintily rtvrd meals lit ij cent. Sp-rUI rtr prr wrrk or month foi loom and board to permanent guests. Our bus merit all trains and steamboats. It 1 Neccatary. ilmt cuiy bui nuin in At"ii,i -h.ill H-nii'iiilxi th" I in 1 that tlii Chiimbei 'l ( iiinmi'ii'i' meet in regular . inii mi tniiini mw night, ill which tunc it i i-vp'-i'lt'! Unit IV-idi'iit Mor will ! iiiilin Id in'ii oilier iiii'l (In. wmk itn i.lenUl thereto, lot 'int. everybody! For good (have go to the Occident tlaiWr fsfcop Kite chairs. No long You Can't Do Better. but !. "ik t, the 'I rlit h 'll'-' t in.iihilli-l . hit tiikiil nil tin' Axtnl iii Iiniin-y i'l I 'm' " liiith " M-wiiij; niiu him', mi'' nf Ih -ni'i"t iiinl I"'"! iiiiiihiiii mi tin' Am ' . mi iniil.i'1 11I Ih 'i' il linn- h i- ,1 ilri'i'h'M'l, i" liniln il in nii 11,1k n'.l jni.i'M'i all the Up tn il.lti' ill lil, hll'i'Ill , iii.l i ninl tn I" the i'inii-1 niiiiiiii.' - nf lln'.'ll.llii-lil ll" bi'l'mr I'll' I'llh lit', bi'in;' bil-i-'l ll"'ll the bull hi' mill' illliriul III 111! pnillti i'l il n'11-llil' t ion. Vim im- rmdi.illv init".l in riuliiiii' it h ui'iil" anil ilrv y.nir own , nlli'llllnlli, hl.'h .ilr I'lillll'l I" hi' l.i nl, ibli', The very best board to be obtained In the city ii at "The Occident Hotel." Ratea very reasonable. Saturday Evening. - Saturday eveninj; the Salvation Army will (rive a Hm-iul and entertainment in tbeir hull. The proKhim whieb him been prepared i very iiiteri'tiii(, I'lin-iitiii nf lhi;, nml tain Imrinn ilrilU, by the liny a 11 ml Rirla mid oilier nttriiilivi' e'iBltien. The enter tainment Ih (riven for the benefit of the Imal orjfuniMtion .iiiul it in hoped many will be prem-nt. Admi.tiiion U ten cents. An opportunity to aid thin worthy cntf-o hhoiiM nt be omitted. Tha UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER CHOPS all kinds of RAW R COOKED MEAT Better Than Any Other Machine, it alno Chops All Kinds of VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. Fine or Coarse as Desired, Into Clean-Cut Uniform Pieces, Without Mashing Them. IN THIS RESPECT IT HAS NO COMPETITORS It does away with the Chopping Bowl and Knife Altogether. Auk us for a Universal Cook Hook Free. JOHNSON BROS. GOOD GOODS. 118-122 Twelfth St. Astoria, Ore. Horn, S i'ii'iiliiv afternoon in th'- M, l.lly' llnlillll, II SOU Uils linlll III )t. Hugh M. finriii k. Paid Out. Thiii' thousand ili'lliii-w.i- vi-ti'li.iv I'iH'l 'nit In tin' city li'ililli'l nil Will rants included in tin V'niil mil ; Hiin( Hngl. KuiM two hog weic j tnonghl iiil" thf city ;,iiti'iiliiv by ', I l!i'inn nl tin' Ni'hiil' i'l Villi''! iiihI mil I j tn il' iih'in here, I Two Mote Petitions. vi iIimi- l"i ,, mi mil ,1 Km- ui'ir lil'i! yc-l i'l.i with I 1 tniiity I li'il. I liiilnii, by tin' following ' ii.jiii .ml lni nuin'' ''oiihi., W. A . SI11I llliill, who ile-iles In br ,iillilei i'l ' 1 , 1, mil , mill t n I' ( ' I l Ihih l. Walll" Ill Mil 1 I I hiliix-lt "HI' I I. M, nl tli roimlV Had a Good Time, I In- nthh-iir run Inil.'iiil i.f I In- -ulili.:. il tint Vi.m.h, 'iiu- .111 I'hili'ii .it i- .nil tiifhU i-njtiy .il.li' .1,111. I' ilnltll I 'hi. i.-l lllllll III in, 11k I iii i.r.lll' -in i- ..( S' I'..' 1 iil.' ).n. .Ilnl !iii'. iiuli' ii linii'l-'.iiii' -inn Im tin' lulM' hull ti'.iill, ill hi!:, ill nl ullirll nl ! 'Hlll.ll inn till llT.lil V..I1 ;llrll 'lll'ir ; nil- ,1 l.u;'i- ihiimI ,n -i iil nml n fiiiii i me fi'i'l tune im) in. ! -, . - I Rumor Current. Tin ri' n rnii-nli'i ' nhlc iiiiiiniiil mi l!n- -trei'ti. yi'ilinhiy I iiii.iiiiiiy tn th- i'lTi''t that W. 'I. Slim- tb'lil, (if the well klMittT fl rill nf Si iinlii'l.l A ll.iiilie, n l'pH'itnwn, hinl mihl hi-iiiliii'-l 111 tin- hiiin tn hi iitilin'i hill tlw Miiiy i imt 1 nrifirmril at hi'llil ijiiiii In t lioii-h mi intitniitiiiii i piven mil th.it xiiih 11 ileal nmy ttiiiiiiri Make note oi thia date: March 19. Amplified Service. It in aid the A tni i,i ii Coliuiihu l'.U'-r Itiiilrouil ( mil ji.inv will put mi a daily fniyht ti.iin emn' between thi eity ninl I'm I Intnl. bi't'iiiiiini.' tiimiiiniw mnrniiif. Ilmueh il uiiiv In- I he Miiiinl train "ill be tint hi in, nle iii At nl! eM'iii. il i- i;ikii ii- ,111 evliil lllllll the -uililiiei .ihe.lille-new- that Ih'' bii-ini"' nl t In- eniiiniiy M.lllillll- the .lililllinll.il lli'i'i'lllllliillill inn. Leased at Taku. Mei. Fi-her lilnthi'i '! thi eity lulM' eln-eil n leil-e I'm 1 he I it Is 11 Harbor Oilmen with the I'.tellie ul'l Slolaj.'!' ColllpilllX . ninl billtl I.. ( .iilmi will il'part henee mi the 'Jiith nl the pli-ellt liliilllll In lake full llier illleinlelliy nl III'' blline there for the romiii -ea!!!!. Thii Wil nt I he bii-i of the new aitirh". of iiieorpni nt ion lul' K lih'il ill behalf nf the Tnkll Ahl-kil I'liikinn Cuiiipiiny in ihi- eity ninl eiiiinl . Realty Transfers. The follow inn lrv' ell ieeil-4 Were pri'if tiled for li'enlil III the olliee of the eounty clerk yesterday, in adilitinn to iNe twenty instrument llh'il there on l'riday : .lohn Frye and wife to Alice M. Smith, warranty, eon Hiderntion $350. convey inr twenty neves in sect ion IM, township II north, vanue 10 wcit, 0. A. Porris nnd wife, by at torney in f not, tn Rebeccn Kumey nml Harriet fJillinm, warranty, eonsiileriilion $I(M), oonveyinir lots 'i nml II, in block 8, First Addition to (Venn drove. The I'nited States to William Luce, patent, convey inj,' lots 10. 11. 11! and l.'L of sec tion 20, township 4 north, ran'P 8 rnni'. The I'nited Slnte to Nils Olsson. put -cut, conveying 100 neves in sect ion 2(1, township 5 north, rtinfje 10 west. Th;' ITnited States to William !. (losslin. patent, conveyinp 120 nercs in section 10, township 10 north, vnnpe 27 east. The United States to A. It. lliimnioiid. patent, cnnvejiiijr Hid nercs in section 27, township 27 south, inline :t( east, dames R. MeCrackon to .funics Fiitlny son, quit-claim, considevnt ion - -, con veying lots 2, 3 nml t, in block Id. llol lidiiy'rt Park, Seaside. WHERE ASTORIAN'S EAT. Quick service, combined with cleanli ness, nnd high quality, is what the ma jority of people desire when they em, and tho restaurant where nil these ac commodations can be obtained is where they ro. The Palace Catering Company on Commercial street, just opposite the Pflgo building, is known by every As tovinn ns tho plueo to obtain what they want. Here they all go and having gono, no other restaurant will satisfy. A specialty is mndo by the Talaco res taurant for banquots, and party service. Open at all hours. Passes Away. Yesterday Mrs. Minnie Morrlnn died 11 1 her home at lOT J'i-.i ii k I in avenue of iliiitclc-. The fun nil will occur tomorrow wild tin In teniicnl In tin' Pioneer Cemetery. Funeral Today. Tin- fuiiuai of p. t I. I... li...l I....I .. !U ' jiiihi! i mil i,ii iii.-ii mi i i eiM.i , i.i lake place this aft.iiioiill at 1:30 o'clock from Flnioie's hall, l!ev. Flunk Kimk kniicii nllici.il ing, 'Ihi- interment will lie ill (iH'I'llliriod rl'llll'tl'l v, Council Meet inn. Tomoirw evening lln' lily council will linlil il leguhir - inii in tin' riiy hull, It i expected Unit 1Im' iiiiilii'i nl unifying Ihi' 11111I1. H I 1 M it 1 1- with tlii' Aloiia Klcet I ic Company Im' lighting Hit' illy'" lii"li fnl 11 live Mill t ' I 111, Mill I'llllH' up ill ll,i- t i III' . ' Would Cluing Scale. It i said Unit On- l,ong-horemcir I ninii in Aliniii Im. ilriiiiiniliil tlml tin' II, A N. '.'"in i.my rliiiiij.'!' the iip" Willi' fnl' Inililili;' 11ml iiiilniiilinv bii nl thin mit. bi'vin mm mi Apiil l-l. 'I iimiyh ' In- iiiunn i- linl rnlllll lll' il. il i- l-tati''l tlllll til'' nni'iii i!i'iii' tlml ll' iH"ii'iit .l.iy 'nl In rim- mi Imiii' In' rnii'il In IHly ll-lll. ..lllll llii'lll Mlllk 111' ll'llllll'll finni (I,,- ,ii-i-nl -mil' n( SO i'.nl 1111 hour tn T'i ri'iili, 'Ihi ilriiiiiinl wii ti 1 11 I- n( thi' 1 i.llii,ill . , t llt nlli'l rnl"ii"l lit inll. it i 1. .11. 1 1 In- riini',iiiy hiiiiI'I lint liiixi- it' xti'.iuii'i l'ip nt A-Ini iii. Circuit Court Adjourns. The ennui iiillll niel 'il .i lilt ! Ml' - - ill 1 i.'IO n'ehi. I, M"lii.l;l llllli nniili, .linle T. A. Me II ill.-, ,i -I'lin'. nml iill the nllieii- of I lie i niiil in al li'iiihiine. In the matter nl .,u T. Inllillee lel-ll- II. I'. I ill llS'il, nil nlilei wa inn'ie iliieetiui; the pllbli liilimi nl .iiiiiiiii.ii- In the matter of I'n. I. iei,u (he city of Astoria, the inl"iniiil w.ii .iniiiiileil kii n to ideas' 1 he attntiii v. for the plaintiff from the payment nl the eo! heiV'tofme n-ess id iiniiin-t them. .Imlge Meliride then ii'ljntii mil eotiil. -ine die, thoudi be in liiimleil In. MiMihl be in the city fm judicial pin pose iii abniit three week. Steadily Upward. The registration hunk nf the county nt the cloe of busi-in- ycNerilay, howed the following precinct total: Astoria No. I, 83; No. 2. 101; No.".l, W; No. 4. 120; No. 5, 121: Nn, (I, 7:1 ; nml No. 7. 72; Clifton, No. 1. I; Cliltmi So. 2. I"; ChiuUell, 2.": ( l.itnp, II: i:l-ie. 14; .Inhn Day, No. 1. 5; John Day. No. i. 10; Jewell, 12; liiiiini. 12: Mi-luiuiikii. IH; Melville. 12: N.w Atorin. 25; Olney, i:t; Push. II; Seaside, 117; Svensen, III; Vesier. IJ; W-timt. II; Warrantoii. 25; Wal lu-ki. 17; Voillig' Itiver, IH. Total foi the city, i'iHI; ami for the enmity, 420; maud total. 111I. PERSONAL MENTION. C , lb. Inn Lit hi! night fm- a In i. t ti iji In I'm I l;in, I. linn Wallace Met iiinuialit . of Poll laml. i iii Almia on buiue-s. 1'. 1. ( lain nl San Francisco Hiiied in the cily yesterday mi a buine- (rili. Si. I., .lone: was a lniiii. tiida v. , the ubiquitous I'llluly lllllll s i-itoi' in thi city ves- Hull. Inr Di e . A. Mcltriile wa a passenger Ishiiul on lat night's Portland express. . lames Finlayson was a homing pas senger from the metropolis on the 11:30 (lain yesterday. .1. W. Hawkins is in the cily on busi-ne-es, fixim Portland, and is domiciled at the Occident. Captain U, 1!. Haan. U. S. N'., has been In Furl Stevens and Canby on a tour of inspect ion, mid left for Portland yes terday. Hon. James Withcoinbc, who 1ms been a prominent ligure in the Farmers' In st it nle just, closed here, left for Cov Viillis on the 0:10 tvnin hist evening, to gether with his friends nnd colleagues Professor Kent nml Cordely. Hon V. J. Judd. of Marion Count, who was also a speaker at tho. institute rciturned home nu the same train. Dr. August Kinney arrived here last night from a business trip to Portland. William H. Painter returned last evening from a week's vi-it in the uie tropolis nml valley points. Mrs. O. W. Huberts and Mrs. Dun Allen returned yesterday evening from a visit in Portland. Superintendent Mcl.ufcrty of tho Ton gue Point Lumber Company was a re turning passenger- last evening from a two weeks' absence in Lane county, when- he purchased timber and sawmill interests. Uo will leave shortly his po sition with tho Tongue Point Lumber Company to look after his new prop erty, but his family will remain in As toria. A Scientific Wonder. The cures that stand to its credit make Ilucklen's Arnica Salve a scion tofic wonder. It cured E. R. Mulford, lcoturer for the Patrons of Husbandry, Waynesboro, Pa., of a distressing case of Piles. It heals the worst Burns. Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds. Chilblains and Salt Rheum. Only 25c at Chas. Rogers drug store. ON CLATSOP FARMS j rine iNDute to the Lite and worn of the Farmer. REVIEW OF EARLIER METHODS Mrs. J. W. Welch Makes a Telling Con tribution to the Intercut of the Farmer Institute Her Dis course in Full. Il wa my great fortune to hale been Imiii nn n farm nnd now hud I the choice nf a new birth place. Hint I might again live my life over, without, a moment'- hesitation. I would say, I wih to begin life again on a farm. With tin- excep tion of a few years paseil in the larg est sehonl- nf the town, nil my child hood .'Hid young womanhood w.i- pa-ed ill count ly place-. The eailici yea Ik in Hie Willamette Valley, my birth place. Then a few y ear- in ( alifoi nia, a num ber nf year- in Ktistem Washington and Fa-lein Oregon, in the Crand I'nnde Milley, that beaut if ill gem -el in the blue mountain. So from the-e varied experiences of farm life I presume to come In fill' y ou a n fanner' daughter to the manor burn. I have known Iodi ne ninl hniiie-sickness, for the sweet country life I left so long ago. often, during my later residence in town and city. I!ut I ncwr have known one day or hour of )miliiics in the country. The life that i- free from conventionalities mid the arrogance of fads and fashions. For me the country has never lost its early charm. I believe farm life the most wholesome, the sweetest, the ideal life. In tny early recollections of Ore gon farming, the methods were possibly primitive, but there was then reasons for the simple ways that were typical of the early Willamette Valley farmer. The farm were large, each early settler nnd wife holding f,10 acre of hind, over which at Mint time roamed lirge bands of Spani-b cattle. The grain fields were mall a gtVm at that time as not marketable to a great degree. Most of the grain that a nii-ed wa for home consumption, The plowing was done with single plow. The grain wa cut with the cradle nn. I laked bv hand. The threshing machine f:ii of horse power, and a ii'.ii'hiiies were seine, farmers were often compelled to wait their turn to have tbre-hing done, for many weeks It wa stacked that it might shed rain which often came before the gnin was put safely away in the grancries, con.' quently the farmer of those times relied for cash in hand upon his stock cattle and lings, which were hi only other re liance except hi- orchard. The vaii etie of apple trcis were linmevnus nnd of the best, nil of the poovest -or: be ing annually cut away and buded. or grafted, soon doing duty again ns bear ing tivos. The old Oregon orchards were ct with trees far npavt so they were plowed each way ; and the spade was used around each tree and the root well enriched. There wa no question as to what the harvest would be in those thrifty, young, well-kept orchards. The bark of the trees was smooth and light in color. There were none of the pres ent day pests to deal with in orchard or gardens of that time, and such measures as spraying trves, exterminating potato bugs, cutworms., etc., in orchard or gard en were unheard of. The best winter apples were carefully gathered, sorted and packed in boxes for shipment. These salable varieties were supple mented for seasonable use by good va rieties of summer and fall apples. These earlier apples were carefully dried after the primitive methods of tho time. If it were summer they were dried on scaffolds in the sun; in winter by being pared, quartered and strung on cords by hand and hung over- the bouse fires to dry. Those brought for a time a ready market in the mines nf California and later in mines of F'nstern Washington and Fa stern Oregon, as well as for home, consumption by the emigrants who wow gradually coming into our State. Hut presently California began to turn atten tion to horticulture. lTcr population had grown from a few hundred Spanish settlers and gold miners to n population more settled and permanent. So we lost our best market ""d soon the beau tiful, bountiful orchards, that had been the pride as well as a sort of gold mine to their owners, now became neglected and in going about the country on a late fall or winter day, one could have seen hundreds of bushels of the finest apples grown in any country, rotting on the ground. Though some of the apples were used to make vinegar and cider. Then through stress of necessity the farmers began to clear land nnd enlarg their grain fields. But for long years grain was not the money maker, which it, grew to be later. And after a time in some unknownnble way it was noised about that hops were a money-making crop, s by degree many farmers added hop-growing to their other' farming ven tures, Thia hop business had great, stimulation along in the early seventies by being $1.00 ht pound, and bringing a gixl price for m-vera I yearn. The bop industry was the firt notable effort made by the Oregon farmer toward di versity of crop. Then, about this time, th great grange movement became known and hh organized thiotighoiit the State. Thii wa I he light that brought the whole fanning community together to talk of mean of betterment for the fanner. Old and young, the old timer and the newcomer, the large farmer and the lesser the land owner and the renter, and rno-t wondeiful of all the women nml children were brought out to par take of the social interchange, the sceehcs. the -iliging. the r'-citiitions, the dancing, banquet and marry mak ing. ! Then it wa- that the old-time pioneer ) method of the old Oregon were gradual' j ly merged into the rcw Oregon, audi prcslo-ehiingc, the old time farmer be-j came lcs -et in the olil rut where lie had so long' lain dormant. lie U-gnri to realize that in conc-rlc'I action there i- j strength and henceforth he was the new j man. So the grange movement lived j and grew through it- infancy and was soon a large child, and then on to adol-e-erice and full fledged maturity, and in time after the manner of all earthly thing'-, a seeming old age came upon it; this because of many reason that 1 will not try to enumerate here. But during' the early, vigorous life of the grange, the farmer folk were taught many good les-ons of independent self, help, and in its passing it left the im press of its gowl work upon the follow ing generations. The old time farmer was arvuised from hi Hip Van W'inkle sleep of ease and comfort, that was so easy for the people who had been born and reared in the more rigorous climate of the east and middle west, to fall into after the long wearisome journey across the continent to the promised land of the setting sun. Thus wa the seed planted that took root and grew in the minds of the farming communities throughout the State, that if success ever came to them, or the younger people who were soon to take tbir place, it must come of united effort. They iiiu-t join hands and forces and nit their shoulder to the wheel n one man and push altogether. Then it was that the old time farmer liegnn to learn and assimulate the valu able lesson of organized effort, and it was such a new thought to him. that it was only taken into hi- reason by de grees. Action along thee lines wa nci-essarily slow and labored. As has .been the habit of humanity since the lioginning of human endeavor, they were fearful and coner ative. but one hav ing begun, there was not stopping phu'e. if fimutnitv bv nature'- stern decree mu-t lirogres. We cannot go over the o'd tracks except to take its lessons, which liave ever a new lesson within their kernel for those who seek for them. And that type of humanity that stand- in the old track, and in "lf satisfaction says. " What was good enough for my ancestors is good enough for me ", has never been nor will never be conducive to bringing the standards of the world's advancement up through all the devious ways of progression and intelligent en lightenment to pre-ent sturdy endeav or. Such arc only brought forward by pushing force of circumstance. So it was at that time, there were many men who could not see the light before them: it was too bright, so they plodded on to .the end in the old way which was good enough for them. . It is said that all veal self help must begin at home, so I would like to say to our men of Clatsop county; first bui' 1 roads; your immediate welfare depend upon niressable markets of the nearest towns nnd shipping plan's. And as the towns are dependent upon you as a constant source of supplies, so are you dependent upon the towns for tvaifiio. (Continued on page 6) N. A. Aekerman, 421 Bond St., does ti' manner of texidermy, furniture tiphol storing, carpet cleaning and laying, mat tress making a specialty and all wort guaranteed. ?. We are sole agents in Astoria for the Niagara Stove Works of Buffalo, j . , Celebrated Stoves and Ranges FBI .fra : El BASEBALL - TODAY - BASEBALL. Fine Game Scheduled for This Afternoon at the "A. F. C." Field. For the meagre sum of twenty-five cents lovers of goid baseball will have an opportunity to indulge their predilec tion for the game, at the A. F. C. field this afternoon, the contending club be ing the. Owapiinpuns and the Astorias. Both nines are in prime condition and eager for the fray nnd will "play ball" for all there is in the game. Don't In absent when the game is called, for the record to be made today counts from the toss-on". The field alignment ar as follows: Own pun pun Astoria Pete JJrakke pitcher Crowe Weather-ford ...catcher Durfee Derrah first base. V. Carlson An-tiidt s.'Cindbase K. Carlson Anet tCapt.) . .third ba-e (;. OIen Kiicksori shortstop Oinberg Larson leftfield .Turick bikan centeifield. Andrich Ol-en right field Ross - FLOTSAM AND JETSAM. The French ship Crillon went up to port hi ml on the lines of the Harvest Queen, ye-terday morning. The British steamer Ilford arrived down from Portland at fi o'clock yester day evening and went to an anchorage in the lower harbor. The steamer Daiy Mitchell arrived in from San Francisco early yesterday morning and alter a brief stay at the Callender Pier, went on to Portland. She is some kin to Charley Mitchell of the Callender service. The Eskasonia came down yesterday morning early on the tow lines of the Oklahama, and with the Haddon Hall, is now off Flavel awaiting despatch for Europe. The dandy revenue cutter Commodore Perry has finished her coaling at the EImor( Bunkers and will leave this morning for Coos Bay if the bar is in placable shape, and if not, she will go to the metropolis, and in either event will lie absent from port about five days. Notice to Mariner. Oakland Harbor, California. (List of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast, lOOt!, page 16, No. 27, and List of Lights Buoys, and daymark, Pacific. Coat, 1 f00. page 23.) Notice is hereby given that Oakland HarlMir South Jetty Light, entrance to Oakland harbor San Fmncisca Bay, California, heretofore reported damaged by a collision, and a post lantern sus pended from the two remaining piles, wa rebuilt and the lens lantern re established. March 13th. On the same date the temporary post lantern was di-continued. New Popular Song Books Svenson'a. THE OLD GOVERNMENT. The perfection of whisky used in the medical department of the United States military and naval service. Also in hospitals. Recommended by the high est authorities as the purest stimulant for family use. Sold exclusively fcf Wm. Bock. THE PICTURE WORLD. When you are in need of anything in the photographic line in the amatepr way, kodaks, films, plates, easts, mounts, and all the technical d)fe-ta of the business, and want the beet aai last in the way of artistic development, just go to Frank Hart, the druggist, mi tell him so. That is all. LEST YOU FORGET. Is it not about time you were gettiag that buggy fixed up! It may need ir rubber tires or perhaps some other i pairs. If so, take it to Andrew As Company. They also do all kinr' blacksmithing and repair work. THE ZENITH AND THE STAR Every one guaranteed. Will let yot stand or sit on the oven door if yo wish. Prices reduced on all stoves aJ ranges till after the Holidays. l J. Scully 470-472 COMMERCIAL S1REET . 3CK)00000000OOOOOOOOCX000