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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1895)
THE -DAILY ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, TUESDAY MOllNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895. The Resort On i'uinmurcittl strait, is the plaoe where the businessman and the mboriDg man co (or what is culled "BKST ON TUE COAST' or a nice oool drink of the celebrated Gatulirinus beer. Sand' wicheg of every kind made to order, and an elegant free lunuli served evory day. Yoa are welcome. Grosbau8r & Brach. RSTORlfl- MflTTESS ' - pflCTOfyY 373 Commercial Street Manufacturers of every description of ' ounges, Mattreesea, etc. HEPAIRINO IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Some old Roman rhetor eiaa it was Seneca, I think declared that "a thins? is never A . 1 1 too oiten repeat 3d wnicu 1 never sufficiently learned.' Accordingly, wo make no apo'ogy ft r lctelling of our 21c. hose for boys. THE ARCADE. mm Iron Works, General lachlniat and Boiler Work. All kinds of Cannery, Ship, Steamboat and Eneine Work of any Description. Castings of all kinds made to order. Foot of Lafayette St., Astoria, Or. . J I School Gaps ' I I 25c each $ i Children's I jj: $ ' Umbrellas & 5oc Albert f Danbar f AROUND TOWN. Tlic nyliool clerk a busy man. The children are buying books. Jas. Coslck, house. of Ware, Is at the Aator F. Boynton, of Seattle, la at the Oc cident. , YESTERDAY'S WKATHEIt. Local weather for twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. yesterday, furnished by the United States Department of Ag riculture, weather bureau. . .1 Maximum temperature, 60 degress. 'Minimum temperature, 45 degrees. Total precipitation from September 1st 1895, to date, fili Inches. Deilcleney of preelpltaiton from bep- tember 1st, 189'., to date, 72 Inches. .- Robert Whale, of Idaho, Is at the Tf cldent. Fine Gravenstlen apples at Ross, Hlg gins & Co. A. Becker, of Albany, Is registered at the Parker. The parent Is hustling the price of school books. W. H. Cramer, of Portland, is stopping at the Occident. Today is the la?', day in which to pay your water rates. 1). O. Miles, of 6an Francisco, is quar tered at the Occident. Mayor Kinney bas returned from the seashore for the winter. BUSINESS LOCALS. Get your milk of Relth & Wilson. Shaw cases for sale at Oregon Trading Co. Fresh candies every hour at the Bon- bonniere. I' ' 8. W. Greer, of Walla Walla, 1s In town, registered at the Occident. A. Zlenert and wife, of South Dakota, are guests of the Occident. Astoria bas a first class theatre and a company of good players. Thos. Christenson, of Waterford, Wash., Is a guest at the Parker. II. L. Notterstadt and family, of Grays River, are guests at the Astor. J. C. HT.I, of Vancouver, .Wash., in town, stopping at the Parser. Tennis shoes at Copland & Thorsen'a new anoe store. Misses and Children's tan Oxfords at Copeland & Thorsen's. Tan button shoes for Misses and Chil dren at Copelani & Thorsen's. THE SAME PLACE-118 12th Street Is the place to buy fresh fish every day. Meany Is the leading tailor, and pays the highest cash price for fur skins. The Astoriun will hereafter be found 011 sale at McGwire's Hotel at Seaside. After (Deals! Or at any other time when you wish a good oigRr ask for the well known, home-made, hand made, white labor ' cigar "Lax Belle Astoria." Conceded by all smokers to be the best ciar manufactured. W. P. SCHIEBE, 71 H'lnty Street, Astoria, Oregon. fOflRDfi STOpS CO. DEALERS IN Picnic Canned Goods, Tents, Camp Stoves, Camp Cooking Utensils, Baskets, And the latest" All-Wool Sleeping Bags At all prices. Just the thing for camp ers, prospectors, etc. Sure to keep warm at nights. Better than blankets. IS THERE? Is there a man with heart so cold, That from bis family would withhold The comforts which they all could And In articles of FURNITURE of th right kind. And w would suggest at this season, nice Sideboard, Extension Table, or se of Dining; Chairs. We nave the larges and flneBt line ever shown In the city ana at prices that cannot fall to pleas tna closest ouyers. HEILBORN & SON. Our milk Is guaranteed strictly pur ana rrean rrom the cow dally. Reltu & Wilson. . . , ' Smith's ice cream is unequalled . 'Ice cream soda a specialty. Private par lors for ladles. Commercial street. The coolest and best glass of beer in town can be bought at the Oambrlnus saloon. litis anil Commercial streets. F-it a fcse line of fresh candies and froilts. or a gjaas of elk?kus soda, go to tin ""Briuboonlere," 43t Commercial street. WAH LQ CO. Merchant tailors, OC Commercial street, cheaper than you eta buy ready made. New stock com-pit:- J. W. Cook, of Portland, the salmon man, Is a guest of the Occident. - Lieut. E. V. Brown, U. S. A., Fort Canby, Is registered at the Occident. A. L. 'Swager and wife, of Vancouver, Wash., are registered at the Astor. The foundation of Mr. C. W. Fulton's new house was commenced yesterday. P. J. McGowan, the canneryman of Chi nook, Is In town, registered at the Occident. A. J. 'Montgomery and daughter, of SkumokR'wa, came down on the Telephone yesterday. K at. Phllleibaum, of the United States engineer force at the Jetty, was in town yesterday. The thunder on the stage of the Casino last night awakened the neighbors for blocks around. , J. G. Megler and wife, of Rrookfleld, are In the city, having arrived: yesterday on the Telephone. Now rulers and slta'tes 'were yesterday seen marching down the street with the small boy in tow. Returned Mrs. Zwemer trance medi um, now at 361 Exchange street, corner 8th. Sittings dally. at the library at li.m inmnrri Ail ladies Tvho are Interested in the fur jherance of this patrlolio movement are iiivutu 10 do present. The ladles guild of Grace church are now engaged 1n preparations for a sale of fwoy articles which will take placa aoout the first week In December. The work will be carried on during the week ly meetings and It Is anticipated that a most successful fair will fco the result. Messrs. Robb & Parker have commenced putting In their new counter and will make a general overhauling of the en tire office. This has been found necessary to meet the requirements of the times. Robb & Parker will be in the front of the procession when the proposed Im provements are finished . The iAstoria Baseball club Is dally prac ticing on the grounds on the hill, through the kindness of Mr. Van Dusen. An In teresting match game will bo played on Sunday next with the soldiers' nine at ort Canby. The latter club has a num ber of Eastern men in It and they have been practicing two months. iAt the annual meeting of the Alert Hook and Ladder company held last night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, A. V. Pendleton; secretary, M. B. Bozarth; treasurer, R. N. Carnahan; foreman, John MeGuIre; 1st assistant, J. W. Doug las; 2nd assistant, F. 8. Damant; dele gates to the board, D. M. Mooer, John iMoGuire and J. M. Feeley. Yesterday (afternoon a party of young ladles accepted the invitation of Captain Brown, of the Mendell, to make a visit to the Jetty. Miss Barron and the Misses Plllsbury of Portland. Miss Trtnchard and the Misses Hellbron, chaperoned by Mrs. J. T. Lighter, spent a most de lightful afternoon and were loud In their praises of the work and the entertain ment received tat the hands of Captain Brown and Superintendent Heggardt. In order to accommodate the public, and not to Interfere with the privileges of the reading room at the Hhrarv th ac'Journed meeting of ladles interested In the Mary Washington Memorial will be held tomorrow in that place at 1:30 p. m. instead of 3 p. m., the hour previously arranged. There will be a very large at tendance at the meeting as considerable interest has been aroused during the week, through the efforts of the tem porary committee. THE OPENING. A Correspondent' Describes the Process Interestingly. Water melons! Water melons! Water melons! A carload received yesterday will be sold cheap today at Pat Lawler's, 671 Commercial. Trade with Fourd & Stokes Co., deal ers It Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, provisions, flour, fruits and vegetables They 'will surely please you. The Ei'tcs-Crain Drug Co. have a win dow full of fine tooth brushes that they are selling for 10 cents each, ind give a samplo bottle of Rosofoam with Mich brush. Editor Davla of the Cathlamot Gaz ctto was in town yesterday and took the drama, last night. II. H. McOube, the decorator of the new theatre, and Theo. Nlcolal, capitalist Portland, arc at the Parker house. Thomas Gleason Is suld to have caught 309 salmon trout, on a fair hook and no snap game arrangement on Sunday. Hunger is n very disagreeable sensa tion. There is a place in this town where you can satsfy Us demands with the cleanest and best 25 cent meal you ever ate. That pluce Is Joe Terp's. No better milk was ever brought to Astoria than 1s fumlahed for five cents a quart by Relth fk Wilson, and de livered tn n, dean and ttghlrly closed glass bottle at your dosr every morning. EVERY REQUISITE FOR : first Class Funerals : AT- POtffi'S Undertakiipg Parlors, THIRD STREET. Rttti Rmsoodi. - Embilmlng Specialty As Franklin Bays, good dress opens all doors, you should not lose sight of the fact that a perfect fitting suit Is the main feature. Wanamaker A Brown are noted for fit, workmanship ana superiority of qualities. Their rep resentative visits Astoria every three months. Office 64 Dekum Building, Portland, Or. Reserve orders tn; you have seen the spring line of samples. "THE) MILWAUKEE." Tba only railroad lighting Its trains by electricity. The only railroad using the celebrated tieotric berth reading lump. The coaches now runnlnx on "The Mil waukee" are Palaces on Wheels. On all its through lines, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway runs the most perfectly equipped trains of Sleep ing, Parlor, and DliJng Cars and Coaches. For lowest rates to any point In the United tSates and Canada, apply to ticket agents, or address C. J. EDDY, Qemral Agtnt, Portland, Oregon. SIIILOH'S CURE is sold on a ti'ar- ntee. It cures inrlnlent consumption. t Is the best Cough Curs. Only on ent a dosa, 25 cents, 60 cts., and 11.00, For Sale by J. W. Conn. ROYAL Baking Powder, has bcea awarded highest honors at every world's fair What brings people back to the Asto ria Wood Yard after they have sounded the possibilities everywhere else? May be It's one thing, nwl May be It's another. Hut the fact remains back they come. And of course the Astoria Wood Yard is proud of it. Purest of iwlnes, liquors Ami clgu-a elegant free lunch all the dally papers, at the Gambrlnus, 12th and Commercial. WORTHY OF NOTICE. There Is nothing but bold, clear-cut trutlh In the statement that to secure per ftct fit, quality and style in your shoes at the lowest reasonable prices you must go to the firm of John Halm & Co., 479 Commercial street. CARD OF THANKS. Thope who so kindly assisted In the re covery of the body of .my brother, who was drowned In the unfortunate yacht accident during the regatta, and those who oss'IMed at the funeral, will p'.eao accept my sincere thanks. CHARLES MEADOWS. fI f A K1PEA R E OUTS HO )K. Just published! CI pages each! The Comedy of Fraud ; and the Merchant Prince; two nr- plays by Dr. Crowe, author of the Tragedy of Abraham Lin coln; The Rise and Fall of ,ult Davis; Ulysses Third; The Mockery of Justice; Miscc-genatlc.li; Hen Thar; and other p. ays. For copies of each Look enl ten cents in stamps to Dr. 8. V. Crowe. 17 W. 4!Kh street. New York. City. (De cidedly the choicest "Literary .Morsels of the aso. Critic.) Hacon's Theatrical company came dow yesterday from Portland on the Tele phone, anJ registered at the Occident, Tite fall salmon fishing season opens toduy and many fishermen are "ready for the fray. A fajr run is expected. Workmen were engaged yesterday In re placing old rails In the street car track on Commercial slreet, between 10th and 11 th. R. L. Boyle and Deputy County Clerk W'heritty were seen Sunday afternoon roaming over the hills In search of re creation and fresh air. A force of men are at work dlggln trenches for the distribution pipes of th water works under the contractors, the (Paciile Bridge company. It Is reported that on Sunday there were 1(10 boats out fishing for salmon trout and tomcod and that a number ot large catches were made. Gi itlln & Reed yesterday were comrcHei to engage extra, clerks to wait upon the s.hool children who wanted new books, Tho sale was extraordinarily large. The last fciw days of cool weather have mude a rush on the stove stores and largo numbers of new stoves are being put In tho houses all over town. Clinton and sons are making good pro gress In the Improvement of Duaiie street Grading has been done for two blocks and planking win commence in a few, days. There is 110 excuse for not having new suit of clothes for yourself or your tiny nt the prices Osgood Is now selling them for. Read his new advertisement 11. it. noor and John W illiams, ar rested for burglary In Portland, are want ed In Astoria for the same charge am If not convicted in that city will be brought here for trial. The second race of the- New York re g.itta between the Valkyrie and the l)e fender will take place today and the progress or the event -will be bulletined at mo Astorlan office. BACONS STOCK COMPANY.' Mr. John F. Cordray. the theafrlc-a manager of Portland, who has sent his 1 company here for a week's engagement was present at the opening last night at f isher s new opera house. Is one of the strongest drnmatlc organi zations that has visited tho Paclllc slope In many months. The playrnwaH-nenv. and the amusement loving puollo oNAsto- rla vi... be given a genuine dramatic treat. The company have played long and succesfful engagements In San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. In Sacramento. Cal., they played continually for forty two weeks. Jn New York KUunped.ran ror one hundred nights. In Portland I tl ey have played fifteen weeks at -t'or- dray's theativ and return at tho !. . here and play all season. t "ws vm 00 receivea until ocpiemner ' 15th, 1895, for the removal of SU0 yards FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD. m0re or, , , excav4tJ e,ar'h- R1nt -uvrt.w. rcnPVWj t0 rejt any or n bUl,, For A financial -wave passed over the "row" la.tt night ml left nothing. It is reported that alt of the games were losers, which might 'be a good thing to happen regular ly in the Interests of morality. Ross, Hlggins & Co. will sell water melons at "half price today. They have Just received the fanciest lot of Bartlett pears yet brought to market and wl) sell them at very reasonable prices. A well-furnlshed sul'e of roans, ,wlth use of parlor, and, If desired, g,Md table board, at reasonable rate. 40J, Du- ane street, corner of Ninth. FINE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. We have choice property In Van Du- sen's, Alderbrook, Adair's, Shlvely's, Mc Clurc's, Taylor's, New Astoria, Warren- ton, and Astoria Addition to Warrenion 1 for alc. Also money to loan In sums t.r -tai 10 w.uuu on good real estato security. 11. 1 HOYLE A CO. particulars address Pacltlc Paving Co. The Troy Laundry Co. has mode ar rangements with A. J. Squires to act as I Itj agent for Astoria. This company la , noted for high giade work and prompt delivery. i.Memtlng and repairing free. Bundles called for and delivered. Offlc" 474 Commercial street. The member. 1 of the Society "Miner va" and all others interestd, are hereby requested to meet at O'Brien's hall in Uppertown, Wednesday evening, Sept. 11, at 8 o'clock sharp. FHHD JOHNSON, Pres. ED. LUND, Sec. Children Cry fori , 1 The ladies of Astoria should not forset P!tfhr'fi rneirl4 ! ,ne meeting for the consideration of the l-ltlIIVr 9 VU&lOriaa I. Mary Whln.ton M-m,.ril I., he hel.l Fisher's 'New Opera House Filled With a Fashionable Audience. Last night the doors of Fisher's new opera house were thrown open to the public for the first time, and when the finishing touches are completed it will stand an ornament to the city and fill a much needed want. The initial performance was given by uacon s stock company under the man uge-menc or 'Mr. John F. Cordray, the well known theatrical manager of Port land. The company is a very strong one and were enthusiastically received last night by a fair sized audience of the enie or the city. They will remain dnr- ing the week and will no doubt draw frowded houses, as it has been a long ume since Astoria nas had an opportun ity of witnessing a first class performance at nome. The play presented last night was "Kid- naped," which has a good plot and Is re- p.cte with thrilling situations, Interwoven with humor and pathos. Each member of the company performed well his or her part, and the scenery was well de signed and mounted. The play is In five acts and holds the attention of tho audi ence from the rise of the curtain to its final drop, Mr. F. W. Bacon, as Louie Rliingold, the "Dude;" Mr. William Bur ress, as Michael McMooney, "wid a star;" Mr. George Watson, as the officer; Miss Camllle Cleveland, as Grace Baybrook; Miss Jennie Weidman, as Daisy Mc Mooney, and Miss Virginia Jackson, as Maggie MdMooney, Mc's wife, -and Pajol, a hag, made especial hits and received nrniy encores. The fallowing is a synop sis of the play: Act I Home of the McMooneys. The escape. Act II Northcotte's studio. Scene 2 The escape by the roof. Scene 3 The leap for life from Brooklyn bridge. Saved! Saved! Act HI-Mc!Mooney's skye parlor. Scene 2-The bride kidnaped. Act IV The old' -wine cellar. A den of thieves. The fire. Act V The deserted dock. Arrival of the police patrol1. The assassin captured. "Kidnaped" wBl be repeated tonight and there will be no doubt a large house, as prices have been reduced to the popu lar figures of 25c, 60c, 75c and fl. THE SUHOOLS CROWDED. Large Attendance at the Opening Yesterday. The attendance at the opening of the fall term' of echool yesterday was the largest known In years on any first day, and If the natural Increase occurs dur ing the next few days It looks like the school board will have to rent other build ings In order to accommodate the un expected influx of scholars. Five teachers at McClure's school have 2"j pupils, -while three teachers at 'Adair's school have 155 scholars. This would seem to indicate an Increase in population and growth of the city and j Coffin, Walter THE BIGGEST DAY'S WORK Why the Conditions 011 the Upper Clackamas are so Favorable for Salmon Propagation. A correspondent writes: "Your people May like to know what Is being done here In the way of hatching salmon by the Columbia River Packers' Salmon Propa gating Company. We came here abou the 'first of June, into the heart of the forest, and! we might say, hewed our way here, and since then have cleared away the forests and erected two build ings, eacn 20x80 feet, and each contain Ing nine troughs CI feet long, so that the two hii-'e a capacity of 8,000,000 salmor. eggs. Besides clearing the ground and eredtlng these buildings, we put a rack across the Oak Grove, a stream four miles below where we are- located, to prevent the salmon going up that, and have also built a ratk across the Clack amas here at the hatchery. The first salmon were seen here on June 20th, and we took the first eggs on July 22d. These are the first salmon ithat come Into the Columbia river in tho spring, and are in the Clackamas as earty as the first of February. They are the finest of the Chinook salmon, nearly all large, weigh ing from twenty to forty pounds, and that after they nave maue the Journey from Cape Hancock to the Cascade moun tains without any vLsi.'ble food. Many may think it strange that these fish1 are so long In getting up here, but they travel very slow mfter they have passed the fishing grounds on the lower river, ana some of them were seen a few miles be low us for two or three week3 before they made their appearance here. We have taken the eggs from about 400 salmon and they h'ave averaged about 6000 eggs each so we have nearly 2,500,000 eggs in tho hatching house. Our largest day s work was 254,000 eggs from forty-four salmon; but 'It looks now as though the run was about over for this year, as we will not wait for the late run for It would bring us into the co'.d weather before they would hatch and get large enough to turn loose and as the -weather and water get cooler, It will take them longer to hatch, so if we should stop taking the eggs now, it will be as late as the middle of November or later br-fore we will have all the young fry turned out and by that time we will have snow and colfl weather up here in the mountains. We are, however, taking about 60,000 eggs a day, and shall continue to do so, if tho fish lust." RED Letter SALE! BUYERS AND SELLERS. The following deeda were filed for record yesterday In the recorder's office: Theodore Nicholai and wife to S. H. 'Vvlllett, lot 6, block 61, City of Astoria, as laid out by Jno. McClure ?5,50O.9o Andrew Hahn and wife to John Hahn, lwt 1, sec. 30. tp. 7 N., rge S W, 36 81-1000 acres 50 00 Tax deed County of Clatsop to It. 'P. Graham, undivided , lots !),,12, 13, Necannlcum Grove 10.11 Same to Abble E. Sampson, E '. lot I, block 3, Ocean Grove 15.38 Peninsular Land and Trust com pany to Frank Dixon, lot 7, block 2, Taylor's Astoria 3"0.00 C. R. Biggins to 1). . Campbell, lot 14, block 2, Astoria addition to Warrenton 60.00 F.VT1TORS AND MOTHERS. You can save 25 cents on every dollar by buying your school supplies nt SHAN AH AN BROS.' PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Go to Dr. Howard, the painless den tist, 638 Commercial street, for tine den tal work of every class. He challenges an equal. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dont! You fail lo investigate our statement; we have been busy during the past few days re-marking every article in the store with Red'Ink. Everything must Go It lakes nerve to make such deep cuts in prices, but our .$11.50 suit sale has proven our confidence in the good sense of I lie people ofj Astoria, and we have determined To Reward your conlidcnce in our methods by pulling a Red Mark on every- hing in all departments. Like the owl, we never go to Men's Suits. CJrey mixed tweed, round corner, formerly $8.50 NOW tS 75 Brown double-breasted cheviot, formerly fu Black cheviot, round or square corneis, formerly 1 12.50 Blue cheviot, round or square corners, formerly $1 2. 50 ' Black or blue cheviot, round or square corners, formerly $15... Black or jlue cheviot, round or square corners, formerly 117.50 1 Dark fancy worsteds, formerly $16.50 Dark silk mixed, straight or round corner, formerly $ 15 Heavy blue assabet cloth, round or square, formerly ifi8 ' Brown mixed Scotch tweed, round or square, formerly $16.50 1 Blue flannel suit, round corner, formerly f 12. 50 ' Black clay worsted, round or square, formerly $17.50 1 Blue clay worsted, round or square, formerly $17.50 ' Black or blue worsted, round or square, formerly $15 ' Grey cassimere, round corner, formerly $9 ' All summer suits, woith from $10 to $20 reduced to 7 00 7 5 7 50 10 50 12 25 10 75 11 00 12 50 11 50 8 75 11 50 11 50 10 50 5 75 7 50 Sleep flAKING HIS MARK. That's w lattliev say when v man makes a ion strike; Her man WNe h:'s made a mark -a red mark--on every arti cle in the sloiv. A D V l'l ft Ti SKI) L ETTE R3. The following '1st of letters was ad vertised in the Astoria poiilottlca Septem ber 9, 1S95: on sucrr a Dasis the school Doar.i can well afford to hire more room and ad ditional teachers. 'MADE A HIT. Tlie Bacon Stock company, under the management of iMr. John F. Cerdray, of Portlund, so well known as an en terprising play glwr, made a decided hit at the opening of the Fisher's opera house last night by their fine performance of "Kidnaped" before an appreciative audience. Owing to a misunderstanding about the prices In the sale of seats, the audience was not as large as It would have been, as families and hundreds of others were turned away when they learned that there were no 25 and 60 cent seats to be had. Tonight the scale of prices will be 25c, 50c, 75c and ?1 and there will be plenty of seats for families at the popular price of two bits. Come 'eirly to avoUl the rush, as all are anxious to see "Kid naped," as performed by this clever company. W. A. Wells estimates that 2iO.OOJ bush els of "wheat will be stored at Corvallls this season. Mr. Wells, who Is a careful watcher of the grain market, says that there Is a shortage of several million bushels of wheat this season, and that the price Is bound to davance. The price here this week Is forty-two cents, belne a trifle more than the market wU' justify in paying. .-orvallls Gazette. ; McCabe. William Force, E. A. Oho, Airs. Eva. I1J11, Miss .lesule , Parson, Mrs. K. M. Johnson, Oils ; Taylor, 1. A. Lamasali, John Willson, W. B. Foreign. Anderson, Julia-?. (Wilson, Frank. Karte, Emil. When calllr.g for :my of the above let ters, please say "adv?rtls?d." HERMAN WISE, P. M A TWISTER. We are ever watchful of bargains, and trust that our customers will appreciate our efforts. Boy's and Children's Suits. ATfi? Astonishing Reductions! "Kl Hats. Black or co'oreJ FeJora's, formerly $2 to $3 NOW ft 50 to $2 00 Black cr colored Fedora's, formerly $3 to $4 " 2 25 to 275 Soft squire: or round crown, ' formerly $i. 50 to $2.50.. " 1 00 to 1 65 Soft square or round crown, formerly $3 to (4.50 " 2 00 to 2 75 Black stiff hats, similar prices. Colo'eJ stiff hats, ha f former prices. Underwear. Overslirts. Socks, collars, ties and suspenders. Trunks and valises. Cat-not quote prices on accuM of lack of spare, but jnu will be pleased with the reductions Everything Gat fflef eilessly I A twister in twisting May twist him 1a twist, For In twisting a. twist Thre. twists make a twlstl But If one of the twlsls Untwists from the Iwlst, The twist untwisting Untwists the twist. That is, when it's twisted with any other twine than MARSHALL'S. FOUND. FOUND A .sliver witch, which the owner can have by calling at this offlcs end proving property. The Reliable .1 NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to all nnrtlea holding Clatsop county warrants indors ed prior to November 1st, 1S93, to present the same to the county treasurer for payment as Interest will cease thereon after this date. Dated this 2nd day of September. A. D. IS.. 11. U WARD. Treasurer of Clatsop Co. THE BOY AND THE SCHOOL. You are nroud of your boy. You want him to look well. Why don't you goto Herman W i.-e 3 and pot luro a new suit at marked down, "Red Letter rices. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, dold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DRr Clothier and Hatter. CREAM m Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. P. S. Store will b3 closed until Tuesday morning to give us a chance to finish mark ing everything down.