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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1895)
.V.. - ............ ' -s j i, i-'. '. . .'.--"-.-..,, . ; " , S jiUiiv A?ifpuAy, AoHUi Witituix toMiii. 'fi, ite LAMPS. When you too those, tal brass, centre draft Banquet lamps in our show window today for 1.16 you'll say '.'Were been making ugiu u them." The lamps them selves would call it a burning shame ; Heavy .oled ina'a shoes $2 Branded on the sole by the maker to sell for $3. 'Our price THE ARCADE. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for twenty-four hour ending at 5 p. m. yesieritay, iun. .... by the United States Department or Ag rlculture, weamer uuii-uu. Maximum temperature, 50 degrees. Minimum temperature, 42 degrees, propinliaton. 1.02 Inches. Total precipitation from September 1st lWlii, to (late, 8.SS incnes. Deficiency of preclpitalton from Sep' tember 1st, lKis, to Hate, iu.is incnes. BDSLNESS LOCALS. vnur croeer for Ito BCemi tea. It will' pleaee you. ; E. O. Cough Syrup will cure your cough For ea".e at Estes-unain irug Miore. Meany Is the leading tailor, and pays the highest casn price ior iur sums. The coolest and best glass of beer In town can be bought at the Gambrlnus saloon, 12th and Commercial streets. Those new perfume-. Just received at the Estes-Craln Drug store are tne unest In the city. Purest of wines, liquors and cigars elegant free lunch all the dally paper, at the Gambrlnus, 12th and Commercial. Hunger is a very disagreeable sensa tlon. There ,s a place in "this town where you an satisfy .ts demands wltn tne cleanest and best 25 cent meal you ever ate. That place Is Joe Terp's. Just arrived at Coneland Thorsen's, a nice line of high grade footwear for ladles, all widths from A to EE. No rouble to show goods, and satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser. Call and examine them. wjiof hrinira nennla back to the AstO' rla Wood Yard after they have sounded the possibilities everywhere else? May be It s one tmng, ana may ue u - iuinra, tint tl. fnr-t remains buck they come. And of course the Astoria Wood Yard is proud of It. Nothing so distressing as a hacking cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from It. Nothing so dangerous If al lowed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate reVlef. Chas. Rog ers. SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is In great demand Pocket size contains twenty-five doses onlv 25 cents. Children love it. Bold by J. W. Conn. NKW POULTRY MARKET. Corner 13th and Commercial Streets. All kinds ot I1.A and poultry on Jiand, including a sde.'led slock ot cigars and tobaccos, cindleft fruit, etc. Give mo a trial. MRS. FKAKES T1IM HON TON. Ndiv Hestaurnnt Swve all the deli cacies of t;he mon at the lowest pilees. Open until midnight. Special attention given to theatre parties. No. r71 Commer cial street. CITY BONDS FOR SALE. Notice In 'hereby given that eenleVl pro poses will be received by the committee on ways ami means of the city council ot the City of Astoria, Clnitp County, Oregon, unitll December I'.tih, 18,i, nt 2 o'clock p. m., for tihe sate of Astoria mu tilcijU bonds In the sum ot $50,000 at six percent for twenty years. For full partkmlara adthva K. Oxburn 'Auditor and Police Jw.lge, Astoria, Ore gon. The rlRfot to ivjct any and nil hMs to hnrflby resecml. By order of the Common Council, Aetost: , K. OSItURN, Auditor and Polieo Judge, Astoria, Oregon, Nov. 11th, 1K'J3. PROM NOW UNTIL SPUING Overcoats ami winter wraps will he In fashion. Thoy can be discord, tempor arily While traveling In the Meowi heated trains of the Chl.-agj, Milwaukee wind Si. Paul Railway. For solid comfort, for peed aind for sealVty, no other Una ran compare with tlii grou ralhvnv of the Aest. fop; rent. Throe comfortably furnished rooms, with fln'l-cUiMd table board, at Mrs. Hoi. dn', corner 9th and Dunne streets. boaiM without room U dshvil. FOR TliOSE WHO EAT For the remarkably amall sum of lb cents one can procuro an excellent chick en dinner every Sunday at tho popular Denver Kitchen," east side ot 8th street between Astor and Hond. Mr. Richard son, the proprietor, alao assures tho pub lic that they can obtain at his place a we-.l-cooked, well served breakfast, din ner or supper any day in the woek for the above mentioned price. Give him a call and be convinced that he speaks the truth, AN ENIGMATICAL HILL OF FARE. For a dinnor. served. on the Dining cars f the Ohloaifo, Milwaukee and St. Paul Hallway will bo ..-m to any addrvss on " lwo cent postase nuunn. An. Ply to Geo. H. Heatfonl.' (WihtuI 1-a'fki Kr AMlt. Old C'ol.lnv llll.i,.. Tll..,a ' vmu-.i vn. go, WORTHY OF NOTICE. There Is nothing but bold, clear-cut truth in the statement that to secure per- ftct fit. quality and style In ymt aho at the lowest reasonable prtcea-you must go to the firm of John Hahn 4 Co 478 Commercial street. '' 1 Hove You Seen Ouf I $ j Stamped Ilineips, t 1 Dolllrt, fray Cloths, Splashers, pillow Shams, Laundry Bags, Collar & Cuff Bags, Table Covers, Cushion Covers. I filbert Danbar i i Use the Royal Society Silks. AROUND TOWN. King Turkey today. Side combs at Dunbars. W. H. Gucnn, of Seattle, Is in the city. Drlscoll, of Gray's River, is in Mr. town, J. Bunswamjer, of St. Louis, is at the Occident. Astoria weather Is all right when it does not rain. Kggnos as your mother made it at The Office. Chas. R. Wright, of Boston, is a guest of the Occident. Jno. W. Westport, giving In the city. is spending Thunks- L. Wise and A. Lund, of Skamokawa, are visiting Astoria. O. A. Johnson and II. Kinsey, of New York, are at the Parker. There are two kinds of salmon twine- Marshall's, and the others. P. O'Hara, of Skamokawa, called on his Astoria friends yesterday. Umbrellas, HOc at Dunbars. The storm yesterday did not dampen the ardor of the school children. an church Thanksgiving nay at 7:45 J), m. Admission 10 and IS cents, - Good pro gram. AH Invited. August Erlckaon Is spending ids Thanks giving In Astoria. Front the latest acocunts tho Red Men's ball must have been a howling success. With the funds being raised for the AmateurBand, It Is undsrstaod that prof. Navonl will bo employed as Instructor, as tho boys have gone as far as they can by themselves. Don't forget that an experienced fisher man, when he won the choice of various kinds of ilsh twine, as nrst prize In a Bailing: race at the last Astoria regatta, chose Marshall's. Why? Mr. C. C. Stlfller, of Southern California, an expert accountant, arrived in Astoria yesterday with his family, ond will make this hla home and will be engaged with the railroad contractors. The Adair school is Justly proud of the record for the past month of room six. As It has neither an absent nor disgrace (tardy) mark. 'The per cent of punctuality and attendance is 100. Thanksgiving day services at Grace church today at 10:30 a. m. Morning prayer sermon and Holy Eucharist. Ho ly Innocents' will Join In the service. The offering for the Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland. Citron, Lemon, and Orange Peel, Cur rantsfl Raisins, Sweet and Roiled Cider, Nuts, Cooking Brandy, Cranberries, Plum Pudding, Mince Meat, Oranges, Lemons, Grapes, etc., etc., at Foard & Stokes Co.'s. Embroidery rings, Dunbars. 5 cents a pair at Hereafter, the three best reports of the Friday afternoon school exercises, writ ten by pupils, not exceeding 100 words, each, no two reports of the same room or class to be received, will be published In the Astorian. - This being a legal holidny, the general delivery and carriers' windows will be open from 9 to 10 o'clock a. m. and from 6 to 6 p. m. Money order and registry windows closed all day. Tho carriers take a holiday. Herman Wise, P. M. The Society Minerva held their regular meeting last night. A Bplendld program was rendered, after which the society de. bated the subject, "Should commrecial education be preferred to a mechanical trade." Affirmative, O. Settem; negative, P. Stengland. John Swan and J. W. Reed, of John Day's, were In town yesterday. Geo. F.l Robertson, of Portland, regis tered at the Occident yesterday. A. E. King, of Ilwaco, was in town yes terday, on his way from. Portland. Auction sale of dry goods Friday after noon at 2 p. m. at Oregon Trading Co. Marshall's twine 50-15 ply Is the strongest, cheapest and best In the world. The beHt Tom and Jerry and eggnog will be found Thanksgiving day at The Office. That rends: divine.' Is a time-honored adage which "To owe Is human; to pay up James F. Kearney and Miss Josephine F. Leinenweber were yesterday granted a license to wed. The only business transacted at the adjourned meeting of the council held last evening was the passage of the rail--way franchise ordinance which gives to the Astoria and Columbia River Railway Company the right of way through cer tain streets in the city. Mrs. J. J. Lynch and her sister, Mrs. Smith, came In from Mlshawaka yes. terday for the purpose of removing Mr. Lynch, who Is at present conllned In the hospital, with rheumatism, to the hot springs in California, where it is hoped that he will ba benefitted. The talk made last evening before the cty council by land agent Gojxlin on the railroad franchise deserved the innny fa vorable comments which it received. Mr. Gosslin thoroughly understands his bus iness and knows how to present his facts so that others can understand them. John Little, H. P. McCain, Jus. Mitchell, and Jos. R. Kratthoff, U. S. A., were in the city yesterday. Mr. K. C. Holden went to Portland lust night where he will remain a week on a Isit to his daughter. Engineer Jamieson, of the railroad com pany, went to Portland hiBt night to spend his Thanksgiving. Queer sights were seen on the streets lat evening as the time approached for the opening of the ball. The Astoria Amateur Rrnss Rand, a c. serving organization, and one which has herctofroe had no assistance from the citizens, has now reached a point whers they can no longer maintain their organ ization without some help. A paper is be ing circulated for subscriptions which will no doubt be heartily given, as the town cannot atTord to be without a band. Celebrate Thanksgiving Day in an Appropriate Manner. ADDRESS . BY THE OFFICIALS Blight Essays, Recitations and Music by Bright Pupils- Princi ples of Character Tanght. J. C. Murray, representing Goldsmith & iOeweiiberg, of Portland, is spending Thanksgiving in Astoria, Kgg nog at the Railroad Exchange, No. 430 Hond street, today the new general manager of the road will preside. Mr. Ed. M. Swasey, of the "Free Press," Redding, Cal., paid a visit to Astoria yesterday, on his way to South Rend. Thanksgiving lunch, with Tom and Jer- ry-at The Olllce. ' P. Robinson, R. T. M. Sutterthwalte, and II. F. Gullixson, of San Francisco, were guests of the Occident yesterday. Miss Violet Howlby, who has been at tending the Portland Academy, arrived ome yesterday to spend Thanksgiving. Royul Society silks at Dunbars. A black fult hat is nattily trimmed with ellow seedy hearts of popples and velvet hrysanlhemums of colors to harmonize. """" All of the merchants yesterday reported an exceptionally largo trade. Everybody Bccmt'd to hnve something to be thankful for. Mr. K. M. Zller, who came in from Mlshawaka yesterday, says that tho roads In that section are all but impassa ble. Yesterday John Peterson and - Cosmo Frnnciscovitch forfeited their bail of J25 each, for selling liquor without a license, and the cases against W. tV. Whipple and Joe Terp were set for trial tomorrow. The Liquor Dealers' Association caused another arrest In the afternoon, that ot the proprietor of tho Bon Ton, whose case will also be heard tomorrow. Herman Wise, the Reliable One Price Clothier, requests all of his customers who have bought goods since ho opened his fine new store to-call and get their tickets to the Masquerade ball; every purchaser of $5 worth of goods Is entitled to a ticket entitling holder and ladles to admission; a number ot fine prizes will be presented to the best dressed maskers the best sustained characters, and the best dancers. All silk satin ribbons for fnncy work, .02c to 12'4c per yard at Dunbar's. Astor Lodge, K. of P., last night elected the following officers for the ensuing year: C. C, K. E. Shaw; V. C, Adolph Johnson; prelate, Jerry Ruben; M. of W., Theo. Josephsen; M. of K., J. fl. Ross: M. of V., August Dunlelson; K. of R. and S., D. R. Blount: M. at A., C. II. Oerk wltz: 1. a., L. Anderson: O. G C. G. Pondbury; trustee for three years, Alex. Campbell; hall committee, August Dan lelson, Adolph Johnson; medical examin ers, O. B. Estes, Jay Tuttle. Oscar Wlcklund, of the Point Adams .He Saving crew, rode the third degree goat In Astor Lodge No. fi, K. of P., last night. Grand bull In Suoml Hall, will be given on November 30th, at 8 o'clock Saturday night, by Kalewa Band. Admission DO cents. Mr. J. J. Price, of Portland, and Miss '.nuna PeVol, a former resident of As- oiia will be married in Portland this afternoon. Try the bur's. P. N. Corsets for sale at Dun. 8. II. Willett yesterday commenced tho Job of moving the building in which his In shop Is located, to the lot adjoining he Astor House. Pumpkins. Hubbard Squash, Caullfiotvcr Celery. String Beans, Qreen Peas, Toma- ocs. Cucumbers, Artichokes, Sprouts, at Foard & Stokes Co. Slock Fish, Anchovies, Cape Cod Mack erel, Eastern Codfish, Smoked Herrings, Bloaters, Norwegian Herrings, etc., etc., at Foard & Stokes Co.'s. New Jersey may be the home of the mosquito, but. In view of the fact that It is also the home of Marshall's twine factories, the world can forgive it. Leave your orders at the "Pat" Market 571 Commercial street, for Thanksgiving turkeys. One thousand pounds came di rect from Southern Oregon this morning. Mr. Robert Paul, the draughtsman who made the tine map of Astoria for P. L. Hoyls & Co., will arrive hero next Mon day and begin at once to draw. another map for this firm, beginning at the west end of the railroad bridge, where the first map of Astoria leaves off, and runulng to the Ocean beach, taking In Warrenton, Flavel and new Astoria. This firm ot real estate agents deserves the greatest cerdit for having In their office the finest map ever shown in this city, and any ono deslrng to know where any properly (s located In Clatsop county can do no better than call upon them. , It was stated on good authority yester duy that the owners of the I. O. O. F. building had given permission to Messrs. D. McTavlsh and Harry Hamblett to tear out the Bide of the building, In order that they might be able to get the largo elk, which they had presented to the order, into the lodge room: the bulliling could then be rebuilt around his Elkshlp. It would be too bad If the memorial ser vice Bhould have to be held without the new ornament to the lodge room. H was also reported that failing to get the elk Into tho lodge room Mr. Hamblett Intendea to photograph It and present the picture to the order. The Elks do not care for expenses. The city schools yesterday afternoon held exercises celebrating Thanksgiving day at which, in spite of the storm, a large number of the friends and parents of the pupils were present. It is an ex cellent idea," said one business man, "to Instill into the minds and hearts of the children those principles of character which enabled the Puritan fathers to plant their little colony on an unknown shore." The exercises at all of the schools are reported as having been most interesting, if a trifle too long in some instances. The pupils gave evidence of careful training and an intelligent Interest in their work and appreciation of the day they were celebrating. The following are a few of the programs which were rendered: AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. Tb-j annual Thanksgiving program was rendered by the Clceronean Literary So ciety, yesterday afternoon: The room was very tastefully decorated by the memebers of the society. Among the visitors were School Directors Conn, Thompson, Higglns, and Rev. Bollinger, each of whom addressed the society. The regular program was as follows: Reading, Clara Simpson; recitation, Wil lie Gray, Rcba Hobson, Anton Johnson, Thos. McCann, Annie Nowlen; chorus, by the choir: essay, Ralph Worsley, Bessie Sabo, Paul Trulllnger; current topics, Ma bel Copeland, Win Crosby, Grace Foss. SHIVELY SCHOOL A number of patrons and friends as sembled with the school children In Room 6 to enjoy the exercises prepared by the school. Following is the program: Opening song, Room 4. Responsive declamation. Room 1 Recitation by three little girls. "Mlnec Pies," Room 3. Thanksglvng song, Room 2. Dialogue, "Gobble, Gobble, Gobble," Primary Grade. . Recitation, Room 3. A Thanksgiving number, by five boys, Room 4. Duet, "The Robin Song," Room 6. Recitation, Room 4. "How to Make Pumpkin rics," by three girls, Room 5. "The Good Sumaritan," recitation by Alice Gray, Room 6. A medley by a number of girls. Room 6. All sang the national hymn, "America." In the closing remarks Mr. Jackson stated that the donations from the chil. dren to the poor were the largest within his knowledge, ever given by the school. There were twelve or fourteen bushels of potatoes, besides chickens, pumpkins, pies bread and other eatables too numerous to mention. All felt that it is Indeed "more blessed to give than to receive." ALDERBROOK. Singing, opening verse and responsive service; prayer, by Rev. J. J. Walter; "Greeting Song," introductory remarks hy teacher; "First National Thanksgiv ing," Thomas Norman; "Thanksgiving for Harvest," Vitcorla Alt; "Mr. Horner, of Grumble Corner," Amy Rannells; "Reuben Fisher," Mabel Williams; "John White's Thanksgiving," Edith Heyes: "Hallelujah," with violin and organ ac companiment: "Thanksgiving," twelve primary pupils; "The Sparrow's Thanks giving," Victor Agren; "In Grandma's Kitchen," Tina Heyes; "Praise the Lord," seven primary pupils; "Thanksgiving," primary pupils: "That Is So," Claude Norman; "The Dressed Turkey," Clyde Norman; "Dr. Turkey Cock," Turie Nord strom: "Thank God for Pleasant Weath er," Annie Hanson: "An Awful Little Maiden," Adolph Mlnard; "God Wants Us All," Louis Kroger: "The Old Hearth stone," Mabel Williams; "Come Little LeaveB," Antonta Haaven; "November and the Leaves," Henry Norberg; "Early and Late," Francis Norberg; instrumen tal music, two violins; "Little Nut Peo ple," eight boys; "True Charity," six girls; Instrumental music, organ and tw violins: "A Boy's Opinion of Thanksgiv ing," Clarence Norberg; "Mother's Pump kin Pies," Tlllio Williams: "A Little Girl's Thanksgiving," Selma Norberg: "Progress" with song "Jubilee," three boys and four girls; "Sunllowers," four girls. Remarks by School Director BenJ. Young and Rev. J. J. Walter. McCLURE'S. At the McClure school Rooms 7 and Joined their programs. A special feature or the exercises was the reading of a prize story and poem written by High School students, Room 8 having offerer! (1.25 for the best poem and Room 7 $1.50 ror tne best Thanksgiving Btory. Miss Annie McLean received the prize for the atory and Donald Ross for the poem. The blackboard Illustrations by Rtnm 8 were artistic and amusing. ill J 1 One Price to the Capil One Price to the Wage-Earner!! One and the Same Price to All!!! And No Deviation for Anybody. Do yon idealize the tremendous importance of lids "rand sys tem? Don't you see that herein, lies your protection when you start out to purchase clothing ? In our establishment -by far the great est in Astoriaevery article is marked in lainFiures; every article is guaranteed; every price is guaranteed, and we don't want your money if you are 'not perfectly satisfied. Wehnow that our prices are the lowest in the citn. Cnid we mark everything in plain figures so that you may know it too. You can depend on our ads being carried out to the letter. flpew of the JVIany Bargains ii? Oaf Store: Men's Cassimere or Cheviot Suits - Men's Cass, Cheviot or Worsted Suits - Men's Extra Fine Cass, Cheviot or Worsted Suits Our price, $7.50 - Our price, $11.50 Our price, $15.50 Boys' and Children's Suits Men's and Boys' Overcoats flwaq Down! HERMAN The Reliable Price Clothier. WISE, Mayor- Auditor and Police Judge HENRY E. NELSON. Treasurer CHAS. LARSON. REGULAR REPUBLICAN TICKET, j r FRANK J. TAYLOR. ( I i I It AM B SI : lanvPe0Dle( 1 V;:J' J J ' Pi WhattvVBatrle'Axe-.- ) v i i.i I J Attorney- Surveyor CURTIS. HARRY BELL. Street Commissioner C. W. HOLT. Harbor Master M. D. STAPLES. Police Commissioner JOHN HAHN. Councilman 1st Ward i H. C. THOMPSON. Councilman 2d Ward F. L. PARKER. Cotmcllmnn 3d Ward w. f. McGregor. THE LEADING DENTIST. Why is Dr. Howard the leading dentist? Because he makes a success of crown and and bridge work ond exttracts and fills teeth without pain. Foster's real kid laced gloves at Dunbar's. I UIHILIVI ULLVll IIIIUIILIIUI L I Ull AT ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. ;cr orders early. License to wed were Issued yesterday by County Clerk Dunbar to N. W. Chris tlHiisnn and Miss Birdie Trep. and Rich ard Montgomery and Miss Malinda S. Johnson. Ladies' gloves for morning wear should lie the four button glove of heavy kid or dogskin. Other gloves are pearl color or dead white trimmed with heavy triple stltrhlngs of silk. There will be an entertainment-literary and musical In the Swedish Luther- "Apropos of the day," said a well known merchant yesterday, "one little boy will always have reason to give thanks, and as he grows older will more fully realise the Import of the word. 1 speak of the little nephew of Tom Trul llnger, who, on the LSth, while playing about the mill and getting tired, started oft home by himself. A few minute's la ter his uncle followed and was shocked to see the body of his nephew Hosting on the water, face up, as If lifeless. Los ing no time, the big hearted man Jumped Into the water to the rescue of the boy and almost lost his own life m tne etrori to save that of the little fellow. These ere things people remember with thanks." Menu for the dinner to be given Thanksgiving day at the Hotel Tlghe, by the ladies of the Presbyterian church. Turkey with Cranberry Sauce. Chicken Pie. Cold Boiled Ham. Salad. Celery. Sweet and Irish Potatoes. Corn. Tomatoes. Boiled. Onions. Plcklea. rium Pudding. Mince and Pumpkin Pie. Nuts and Raisins. Coffee and Tea. Price of dinner, !5 cents. No reduction for children. C. R. F. P. UNION NOTICE. Regular monthly meeting of the Colum bia River Fishermen's Protective Union will be held at their reading room Tues day, November 3, ISMi, at ":30 p. m. sharp. Members in good standing are requested to be present and have their book or re ceipt along. SOFUS JENSEN, Secretary. FREE DINNERS TODAY,, The, J. O. U. A. M.. last night donated $50 for the purchase of tickets to the Thanksgiving dinner at the Tighe Hotel, given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church. The tickets will be distributed to those unable to purchase their own dinner. The committee to distribute the ticket, on behalf of the J. O. U. A. M., is composed of C. B. Bayles, B. S. Wors ley, and A. R. Cyrus. Any one deflrng a ticket can have it for the asking. THANKS For the Informal call of our many friends on Tuesday evening-and the many sub stantial tokens of generous hearts left with us, we desire to express our most heartfelt thanks. J. J. WALTER AND FAMILT. NOTICE TO CONTRACORS. Bids will be received by the Astoria water commission until Wednesday noon, November 27th, for the furnishing of all materials, and the erection complete of a corrugated iron covered building over the settling basin at the head works on Rear creek, in accordance with plans on file at the office of the engineer. A certified check satisfactory to the commission, made payable to H. O. Van Dusen, clerk, or a cash deposit of will be required to be deposited with the bid as a guarantee that the bidder will, it awarded the contract, enter Into a written agreement with the water commission, and will. If required, supply a satisfactory bond for the completion of the work. Forms for proposal can be had by in tending bidders on application at the office of the engineer. A. I ADAMS, Engineer. Astoria, Oregon, Nov. 23, 1S33. Will-Wonder-I lanj Wh af. A-Baffle -Axe. Has 'To Do WiVh Columbia Biucr- ...ajjt)0j)... Thar ? Hois GvVDown "All Gomra effffon T-e)0lD-t5Y-ALL tWX' ".lllnoliA-aiifcrlficval Seal?- The Lowest Prices and the largest Assortment I s STOVES V K S The Resort 473 Commercial Mreet. is the plnoe where the businessman ana the Isboriuor man go for wlmt isalled "BKST iN THE COAST." or a nice oool drink of tbe celebrated Gnmbrinus beer. Snnd wt"hes of every kind made to order, nnd n eleeaat fre lunch served every day. Hot BostoD Baked Benus setved every other aftoruoou. You are welcome. Grosbauer & Brach Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. pits CREAM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years tbe Standard T I N TINWARE A R E -AT- S T STOVES V E S Foard & Stokes. WANTED. A competent girl for house work. Must be a good cook, inquire at 32C Eighth st. FOR SALE. Boys may be had (and sometimes girls) for (1) ordinary service at wages: (H) upon indenture (to work, attend school. and be brought up somewhat as yoi.r JAPANESE GOODS-Just out-Just re-ceived-Just what you want, at Wing Lee's, 543 Commercial street. T.ve iimlcragned will eull his farm An Ti!.amook county, Oregon, at a m.e nab:e f e and on easy terms. 15 nr 2ft i. own); and (3) children may be had for " 'J:"'. u,e wno.e containing 1D8 acres. legal adoption. Address, W. F. GARDNER. Supt. Oregon Boys and Girls' Aid Socie ty, Portland, Oregon. Wanter to rent A centraCiy house of seven or eii?h!t rxms. M., this office. located Address H ie p;a -e J 6viuati ri-i ,t nr. t ...n road. Tlnere is both bottom and 4ilgih an-M, wn,lc.h can be cleared easily. There is alto a lot of fine timber. 1,K trnnldin avc., Astoria, Or. MISCELLANEOUS. a i , , "':"-" represent me 1 " en r.cK using and selllna nVTM. ...",ucn Jewel old National Life Insurance Co., of Montpeller. Vt. For further Informa tion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal. ry. wait?. I'fl AH irr.M : 1 nickel, etc.. same as new InXi. kV.' sizes for agents. famMiJ. txiiu ferent shops. Kasy operated: hie- nmfii. Ti- tj ,',"". Clerk No-it. ColumW TT Co" FOR THANKSGIVINGS Turkeys,. Chickens, Gee.e, .Ducks-- The best and largest assortment, alive or dressed, at -FOARD & STOKES CO. WANTED Man or ladv to collect, do some office work, and manage agents. I Tou will deal through your leading mer chants. Something new and very popu lar. We pay all expenses. Position per manent. Send four references and ten cents for full particulars. John Finney Mgr., P. O. Box 484, St, Louis, Ma. I. Columbus. Ohio. FOR RF.NT. Flit! RP.VTtv.ij.., , ' ' ui " iei room on ground floor In private family. 4 ExohangeSt? iJST. TO LOAN. MONET-Apply to Title and Trust Co. t OCT I.., .. . . MMwnpiion Jin of the A- Aetorla Abstract. P. dock and the Astorian offlw miS" ; er will please return to this effhe. X