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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1895)
THE DAILY A9T0BIAN, Aj3TQRIA, FEIDAV. AIOBNIN.G, NOOTLREB J.9, 18.95., lamps today a . When you eco llioso tal brass.' centre draft Banquet in our show window - .. in - for fJ-lb youii say been making light of them." The lamps them selves would call it a burning shame. Heavy soled men's shoes $2. Branded on the . sole by the ir in soil for $3. Our xi-i i v price, f:J. "THE ARCADE. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for twenty-four hours .-j. . K . m. yesterday, furnished by the United States Department of Ag riculture, i weather bureau. ' Maximum temperature, BO degrees. Minimum temperature, 42 degrees. Precipitator 1.02 inches. Total precipitation from September 1st 1895, to date, 8.88 inches. Deficiency of preclpitalton from Sep tember 1st, 1895, to date, 10.18 Inches. BUSLNESS liOCALS. .Auir vmiir crocer for Ito BBeWd tea. It will please you. .' E. 0. Cough Syrup will cure your cough. For a1 at Estes-cnain vrug more. Meany Is the leading tailor, and pays the highest cash price ior mr huu. The coolest and best glass of beer in town can be bought at tne u-amorinus saloon, 12th and Commercial streets. Those new perfume, Just received at the Estes-Craln Drug Store are the finest in the city. Purest of wines, liquors and cigars elegant free lunch-all the dally papers, at the Gambrinus, 12th and Commercial. Hunger is a very disagreeable sensa tion. There if a place In this town where you can satisfy .ts demands with tht cleanest and beat 25 cent meal you ever ate. -Thalt. place is Joe Terp's. Jurt arrived at Copoland Thorsen's, a nice line of high grade footwear for ladles, all widths from A to EE. No trouble to show goods, and satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser. Call and examine them. What brings people back to the Asto ria Wood Yard after they have sounded the possibilities everywhere else7 May be it's one thing, and May be It's another. But the fact remains buck they come. And of course the Astoria Wood Yard la 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 relief. Chas. Rogers. SHILOH'S CURB, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand Pocket size contains twenty-five driBes only 26 cents. Children love It Sold by J. W. Conn. NEW rOl'LTRY MARKET. Corner 13th and Commercial Streets. All kinds of fiah and poultry on thand, Including a sdeoted stock of cigars and tobaccos, candle, fruit, etc. Give me a trial, MRS. FEAKES. THE BON TON. Ndw Restaurant-Serves all the deli cacies of the season at the lowest prices. Open uratll midnight. Hpeoial attention given to theatre parties. No. 671 Commer cial street. CITY BONDS FOR SALE. Notice Is tiereby given 'that aeulad pro posal will be received by the committee on ways and means of Vh.e city council of the City of Astoria, Claitajip County, Oregon, wntill December l&tirt, 1835, at 2 o'clock p. m., for tine saCe of Astoria mu nicipal bonds In tlie sum of (50,000 at six per cent for twenty years. For full particular add'i-ca K. Osburn Auditor and Police JuUgo, Astoria, Ore gon. The right to reject any and all bids la Hereby reserved. By ordr of the Comlmon Council, AKBl: K. OS'BURN, 'Auditor and Police Judge. Astoriac Oregon, Nov. lltlh. lm. r mmmmmmmmmmmii I ft Have You Seen Our Stamped Ilineips, Dollies, Tray Cloths, Splashers, Pillow Shams, Laundry Bags, Collar & Cuff Bags, Table Covers, Cushion Covers. I Albert Dunbar 1 8 (TUk the Royal Society Silks. AROUND TOWN. Our yesterday's tomorrow now Is gone, And still a new tomorrow does come on, We by tomorrow draw out all our store, Till the exhausted well can yield no more. Cowley, Stde.combs at Dunbars. Every body gave thanks yesterday. R. R. Dunn, of Portland, Is registered at the Occident. The holiday was spent by many in the discussion of politics. Umbrellas, 90c at Dunbars. John M. Barbour, a prominent Francisco merchant, Is in town. San James C. Murray, the well known Port- lander, Is in Astoria on business. Auction sale of dry goods Friday after noon at 2 p. m. at Oregon Trading Co. Royal Society silks at Dunbars. The music at the Red Men's ball Wed nesday evening, was said to be the best ever heard in the city. Odds were being offered, by some enthu slastlc politicians, but it Is not known that any bets were made. Matt Sund and wife, of Olympia, and J, M. Darling, of Knappa, are visitors in the city and are registered at the Astor. Business generally throughout the city was suspended yesterday and all gave themselves up in the celebration of the day. Grand ball in Suoml Hall, will be given on November 30th, at 8 o'clock Saturday night, by Kalewa Band. Admission Be cents. Try the P. bar's. N. Corsets for sale at Dun- Stock F'lsh, Anchovies, Cnpe Cod Mack erel, Eastern Codfish, Smoked Herrings. Bloaters, Norwegian Herrings, etc.. etc.. at Foard & Stokes Co.'s. loung lauies are embroidering rovers for books. The title and forget-me-nots or other hlojsoms are daintily traced on the chamois, silk or fine linen. Leave your orders at the "Pat" Market 574 Commercial street, for Thanksgiving turkeys. One thousand pounds came di rect from Southern Oregon this morning. Artistic folds are the correct thing this fall In curtain draping. The curtain must be caught back far up, and allowed to fall gracefully over the ribbon, band, or cord. Novelties for school girls are Ieathci book straps and umbrella fasteners with ver buckles and silver plate or shield with the name or initials of the owner etched thereon. 'FROM NOW UNTIL SPRING Overcoats and winter wrap will be In fashion. Tthey can be discarded, tempor arily wihlle traveling fai the Moaim heated trains of the Ohlcngj, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. For solhl comfort, for speed and for eeafoty, no other line can compare with this great railway of the West. FOR RENT. Threo comfortably furnished rooms, wltfhi ftrst-claiss table hoard, at Mrs. Hoi- uen s, comer Bt'h and Dunne board without roam U desired. etreets. FOR THOSE WHO EAT For the remarkably mall sum of lb cents one can procure an excellent chick en dinner every Sunday at the popular "Denver Kitchen," east side of 9th street between Astor and Bond. Mr. Richard son, the proprietor, also insures the pub lic that they can obtain at his place a wo".l-cooked, -well served breakfast, din ner or supper any day in the week for the above mentioned price. Give him a call and be convinced that he speaks the trutn. AN ENIGMATICAL KILL OF FARE. For a dinner, aervel on the Dining cars of the Chicago, Milwaukee nnd St. Paul Railway, will he snt to any address oi receipt or a two cent postage stamp. Ap ply to Geo. H. H afTord, General lVuneai. ger Agent, Old Colony Building, Chicago, Illinois. Passengers Intending to tuke advantage of the reduced rates to San Francisco. offered by the O. R. and N. Company. should cull at the ticket office and reserve Bleeping accommodations In advance. Citron, Lemon, and Orange Peel. Cur- rantsfl Raisins, Sweet and Boiled Cider. Nuts, Cooking Brandy, Cranberries, Plum Pudding, Mince Meat, Oranges, Lemon's, Grapes, etc., etc, at Foard & Stokes Co.'s. Embroidery Dunbars. rings, 5 cents a pair at Yesterday boats from tho various ships In the harbor were busy conveying the skippers from one ship to another. The captains were paying each other Thanks giving culls, and a jolly good time they had, from all appearances. Yestorday the Occident gave Its guest a turkey dinner that could not be ix celled by any hostelry In the state. Mine Host Wright kept a box of choice cigars In a convenient place for the lovci'B of the fragrant weed, and It Is needless to say that they were not overlooked. are folded tomethln, like an envelope, are oeauiiiuuy decorated and on the Interior contain photographs of different points of interest In and about Astoria. Nothing more appropriate could have been pre pared for those who have friends nt a distance to remember, and such little things as these often lead others to think or more Important matters. The thirty or more, euests at Miss Pearl Holden'e party lust evening, were most pleasantly entertained. In the earlv rart of the evening, progressiva cuchur occupied the time, the players changing Places many times amidst laughing re partee. Delicate refreshments were serv. ed and music nnd dancing filled the rc malnlng hours. me oms were an meu yesterday on August Erlckson's new building, to be erected on the corner of 8th and Astor streets, and will be opened today In Port land by Mr. Krlckson. His agent, R. L. Boyle, says that before leaving for Port land yesterday, Mr. Erlckson stated that regardless of any other consideration. the contract will be given to Astoria con tractors. When Mr. Erlckson decides whom he will give the contract to the announcement will he made by his agents, Dotn by bulletin and in the papers. The work of construction will commence about December 6th. The marriage of Mr. Jas. Kearnev anil Miss Josephine Lelnenweber was solemn ized In St. Mary's Catholic church vester. day afternoon. The Interior of the church was tastefully decorated with flowers for the occasion. A large number of friends ana relatives witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. L. Dlt-1- man. The bride wore a very pretty dress of soft cream colored silk, with veil and wream 10 maicn. Atler the ceremony congratulations were extended to the happy couple, and they, In company with the Invited guests, rjaired to the home of the bride's parents, where an elegant luncneon was served. The following resolution Introduced at the last day s session of the Trans-Mls-slsslppl Congress at Omaha Wednesday, probably refers to the connection that will some day be made with the Oregon Central and Eastern, which will event ually have Astoria for Its Pacific Coast terminus: "Resolved, That we urge the speedy construction of the proposed rail road from Butte, Mont., via Boise, Ida ho, to the Pacinc coast. This will short en the route to Duluth, at the hend of the Great Lakes, from the coast, by 250 miles, and from points In Idnho proportionately giving advantages of the part-water cheap freight route to the markets of the East." Foster's real kid laced gloves at Dunbar's. Mr. W C. Graves yesterday drilled th boys' brigade, of which there are now four companies, A. B. C. and D. Go id work has been done and tho boys have worked like Trojans. , Many inds who were rapidly running to waste have Join ed the brigade nnd are living up to Its requirements. The new enlistment blanks have arrived, nnd Monday evening a pub lie drill nnd installation will bo given In the Presbyterlnn church by Compa-y C under Commander Will Simpson. Noth Ing will be said by any one during the evening, except by the boys themselves, and Drill-Master Graves, who will ex. plain the oli.lects and workings of the order. A Pjrtliinil man tells the following in cident which happened on a Sunnysldo mr shortly before II o'clock last Saturday night, and many' of the men wore not of the abstinence elites, particularly two who sat opposite each other. After a while ono took out a pencil und begin to draw en the margin of a newspaper. I In wo 1 1 . 1 make a few linos, glance at the man op- nosne nnd draw some more. lie finally had .cvoVone looking at him, and his vic tim was acting very tidegty and raulrmed about In his seat. As the artist got up to go out tho other man stopped before him, and, laying his hand on his shoul der, said: "Let me see that picture. I'll see It before you get oft this car." "Now, really I " began the urtlst, but tho paper was grabbed from him and the whole car load of people read in linely proportioned letters,, "The beers ore on you. They were. THEY GAW THANKS Thanksgiving Day Generally Observed in the City. BEAUTIFUL SERVICES HELD The Good Outweighs the Evil-The Flag of the Country Emblem of Love, Martyrdom aud Purity. Thanksgiving day was observed gener ally in this city, both publicly and in the private family. One of the features ot the day wua the dinner given by the la dies of the Presbyterian church, which was largely attended. Everybody seemed cheerful and happy and all had appeared to have something to be grateful for. The church services were appropriate and largely attended. THE UNION SERVICE Held at the Baptist church by the Con gregatlonallsts, Presbyterians, Methodists and Baptists, drew out a large attend ance. The music, furnished by the Bap tist church choir was most beautiful and befitting the day. The invocation was made by the Rev. Mr. Schmld, and the Rev. Mr. Llddell read the lesson. The Rev. Mr. Walter offered the prayer, after which the ser mon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Bol linger, of tho Congregational church, who chose for his text, "Give thanks unto the Lord, etc.," 1 Chron. 1G;S. The minister's thought, which was most forcibly expressed, was that even though there are dark days, trials and difficulties during the year, yet when we came to cast up the year's balance sheet It will be found that the good things, the suc cesses and the bright spots of life will outnumber nnd outweigh all of the evil and darkness In our lives and in the world at large. "In olden times," said the preacher, "the people used to meet once a year and bemoan the evil that had befallen them, until one time one of them suggested that tho order of things be reversed, and that thanks be returned to Him on high for the good received nnd blessings en Joyed. This now order of things was Introduced in New England by the Puri tan fathers and latterly has been made a national feast day for the purpose of recognizing the Individual nnd national blessings." ' At the close of the sermon a collection was taken up which was glvpn to the la dles of the W. C. T. U. for dls'rlbution among the needy of the city. The con gregation Joined In singing "America," and wore dismissed by the Rev. K. D. Huntley. orach: CHURCH CHILD PREACHER. Ten Year Old Girl Who Has a Mission. Tho little naphtha flttod up by Captain Robert Lowe Is still lying useless In the slip buck of tho Ninth street dock. In placing her engines together at the fac tory somo mistake was made In the ar rangement of the valves, rendering them unlit for use. It Is thought that a ma chinist wll have to come hero from the factory before they can be placed In run ning order. Herman Wise, the Reliable One Price "lothler, requests all of his customers who have bought goods since he opened tils fine new .store to call and get their tli'kets to the Masquerade ball; every purchaser of ta worth of goods Is entltleil to a ticket entitling holder and ladles to admission; a number of flue prises will be presented to the best dressed maskers the best sustained characters, anil tho best dancers. WORTHY OF NOTICE. There is nothing but bold, clear-cut trutfh la the tutement that to secure Per fect fit, quaillty and style In your shoes at tne lowest reasonable prices you must go to the Arm of John Halm & Co., 471 commercial street. . j-' J. I, I. II TUHXEYS, Gff SF, CHICKf KS, ETC AT ROSS, HIGGINS CO. Leave your order early. From Fort Stevens south to Tillamook Head the beach is strewn with hake, hav ing been cast up on tho sands by the surf while they were In chase of sar dines. For the past week the dwellers along the coast hnve been gathering them up in large quantities nnd salting them down for winter's UBe. This Is the second time this year that largo numbers ot this delicious fish have been cast upon the beach in a like manner. The dinner given by the ladles of the Presbyterian church, yester day, was a most successful affair, as many moro thun were anticipated came to tho feast. The cash receipts from the noon dinner wore I.V), which means that there wore at least 200 guests. The ladles have worked hard and faithfully none know how hard such work Is save those who do It and deserve great credit for tbolr success. The evening dinner was also well attended. All silk satin ribbons for fancy work, .0;'o to WjC per yard at Dunbar's. Miss Alwlnla Klrcholf celebrated the anniversary of her twelfth birthday at the residence of her parents on 12th and ICxchange streets, last evening. About thirty guests were present. The early hours of the evening were spent In games of various kinds after which refresh ments were served shortly before mid night. After wishing Miss Alwlnla many happy returns of the day, the young folks returned to their homes much pleased with the evening's enjoyment. That Astorlans are awake and hare oine Ideas is well Illustrated by the handsome Christmas cards which are In Orlftln A Reed's window. These raids I The following Interesting account of the atcst child wonder is told by a' New York reporter : Cleretta Nora Avery Is a very new young woman. She Is only ton years old, yet she can preach with all the fervor end command of language of one who lias labored many years for the conversion of mankind. She has been In the work of evangelization for two years. She will preaech her maiden New York sermon to night at the Afrloun Methodist Kplscopal Zlon Church, at No. 351 Hleeckor street. There Is an air of dignity and decorum about this young colored girl which you would expect In a woman three times her age. Do you expect to continue In this work," I asked her yesterday afternoon when I saw her nt the home of Mrs. Prince Johnson, at No. 164 Sixth avenue. "When once I hnve put my hand to the plow," she said, "I shall not turn back. 1 believe that the Lord has called mo to this work." "Have you decided upon your text for tomorrow night?" I asked. "What tho Lord directs mo to say," she replied, as she folded one small hand over the other, "that will I preach. I open tho Bible nnd turn over the le-nves until T come to tho passage upon which I feel that 1 must preach." This was from a child who bad pro gressed as far as the third render In her school when she full called to preach to all moil. She has never rend any other book than tho Bible. Yet In her talk and In her Hermans, several of which have Veen printed In the South, she shows a knowledge nnd an Insight Into hurrah nature which comes to most only after years of observance and study. Her father was a minister who went from place to place In the South with a Clospel panorama. She used to slug for him. One day she snld that she felt tW Lord had called her to do soTt'dng ninre with her voice than merely sing, nnd she has been raising It In the cause of religion ever since. Yet, when the "hlld Is not speaking on religions subjects she Is like one of her own age. "1 wish," she said to me, "that you could see my dolls. I have 150 of them. One of thorn Is as big as Tne. When 1 got It I laughed like a child. I have six with me now." Held a union service with the members of Holy Innocents' chapel, who came In to the mother cluuTIi, which was most beautifully decorated for the occasion, with fruits, flowers and vef edible s, while pyramids of substntitials .vere in front of the nllar rail, the donations of the members, which are lo be sent today to the Good Sumtiriian Hospital the church hospital in I'oriland. The choir rendered special nntliems for the day which were expressive of the one thought In the minds of ull, while the beautiful and Impressive service of the Kplscopal church was heartily responded to by the large congregation. The Rev. Mr. Short made his address more to the young people, taking his text from Deuteronomy, In the passage where the fathers are instructed to teach the sons concerning the things received ot God and that they give thanks. Among other lessons drawn by tho preacher was one of loyally to the flag of our country, which he Bald the young could not love too much. That flag, which represents the liberty gained for us by the Fettlers In New England nnd the heroism of th Revolutionary fathers, Is always and ever will be, a source of grntlluile to the people who live under It. Its blue is an emblem of love, Its red represents the martyrdom through which our ancestors passed nnd the white Is the purity in which It should always be mnlntalned. OUR COUNTRY'S REAL ENEMIES. PLAIDS ARE SCARCE They Are Those Who Refrain From the Fnlthful Discharge of Their Duties. Fx-I'resldent Harrison contributes his nrefntory nrtlrlo of a series on "This Country of Ours" he is writing for the Ladles' Home Journal, in the December Issue of that magazine. In discussing the country's real enemies in bis paper General Harrison says: "The Impulse of patriotism needs to be Instructed, pulded brought lo The wheel If It Is to do the ovory-duy work of American poll Hcs. Sentiment? Yes, never too much; but with It, and out of a faithful dis charge of the prosy routine of a citizen's duty. A readiness to go to the field? Yes, nnd equally to the piimnrlos ntul to the polls. The real enemies of our coun trythe dangerous ones are not the armed men and the armored ships of the trrent powers. If there Is too much ox. uberance In the thought that we can whip the world It is a safe saying that we can defend our land nnel coasts against any part of the world that will ever be In arms against us. We are alert as to foreign foes the drum tap rouses the heaviest sleepers. But we arc a dull people as to Internal assaults upon the integrity nnd purity of public adminis tration. Salvation Army methods seem to be needed in politico-moral reforms. It bus seemed to me thnt a fuller knowl edge of our civil Institutions and a deeper love of them would mnke us more watch ful for their purity; that wo would think lss of the levy necessary to restore stolen public funds, and mora of the be trayal nnd shame of the thing. A good argument might be made for the wave theory as applied to patriotism, for it seems to have Its ups and downs. There are ems when It rises to the combining point nnd others when greed nnd selllsh ness rise above It on cither side." Modifications of the Tartan Patterns Are in, but Dealers Are Out. The rage for plaid goods has made them at present very scarce, nnd there Is no wholesale house today whore a piece of this goods can bo bought. Tho supply, however, will hf grent enough to moot the demand lit n short time. The call for silk snd wool plaids began the last of October, exclusively for Indies, waists and misses' dresses, but there Is every promise of the demand being Just as great for women's dresses, both for street and afternoon wear. The silk and wool goods come from France and Germany and are of brilliant coloring. The colors are even brighter In all silk plaids, and these a-e used for fancy waists, with one of which no woman can make the slightest pretense of being In the mode. The Scotch plulds do not seem to And such favor. This Is probably due to their lack of brilliancy, as the colors of the clans are unusually dark and are always without the dash which, this season. Is so necessary. IT'S HIS BUSINESS. Taglelgh Why did you say you would not put any confidence In a tourist's tailor and outfitter? Waglelgh Beeaiis? he works In fits and starts. ALL TII1NGU CONSIDERED. Spnoer This little den looks out Into a dismal air-shaft. Mrs. Tonaweok I can give you a front view, but, really, this Is the newsiest room In the house. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. i f r 3&29I n And No Deviation for Anybody. PPT! One Price to the Capitalist! One Price to the Wage-Earner!! One and the Same Price to Do you realize the tremendous importance of this grand 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 Astoria every article is marked in Plain Figures; every article is guaranteed; every price is guaranteed, and we don't want your money if you are not perfectly satisfied. We know that our prices are the lowest in the citv and we mark every tiling in plain figures so that you may hnow it too. You can depend on our ads being carried out to the letter. flpew of the jVtany Bargains irp Our 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! 1 HERMAN W The Reliable Price Clothier. ISE tj """ r i iiiii i i - . . . . C. R. P. P. UNION NOTICE. it VI. ' ' If U&SSt&nvRBODle ( It V Regular monthly meeting of the Colum bia River Fishermen's Protective Union will be held at their reading room Tues day, December 3, 1S'J5, at 7:30 p. m., sharp, Members In good standing are requested to be present and have their book or re ceipt along. SOFUS JENSEN, Secretary. Modern cooks do not sanction the use of any agent but Royal Baking Powder for tiulck raising purposes. MENU FRIDAY. Breakfast. Niagara Grapes. Hominy Grits. Cream. Cold Slices of Breast of Mutton. Poached Eggs. Stewed Potatoes. Wheat Muffins. Coffee. Luncheon Clam Fritters. Moulded Hominy Grits with Preserves. Cake and Cocoa. Dinner. Halibut Sot p. Baked Smelts. Collard Breast of Mutton. Spinach. Cauliflower au Gratln. Lettuce ord Onion Salad. Indian Pudding. Coffee. GOOD BUSINESS BUYS. IMxlOO opposite Shanahan Bros.' 7.1x100, Bond street, central location. Mxioo, Exchange street, between llt'i and 12th. moxlOO, Duane street, between 9th and 10th. f.'ixM. Corner 8th and Astor streets. G'lxloO, Corner 11th and Duane. Lot 1, Blo?k 4, McClure's. Lot S. Block 3, McClure's. Houses to rent. Farms in Clatsop and Columbia counties "or sale. Timber lands for sale. Seaside and summer resort property for n!e. Fire Insurance, The Sun, of London, 'tahlished 1710. ASTORIA LAND & INVESTMENT CO., 4G2 Bond Street. A TWISTER. JSSWiil-WonderJ Has -To Do WiVh Columbia River- Has GvVDown AH GomradTifon 1Snin.Rv.An. jPfRST-LASS-OROCERS W Gl iS&i .1 lal TrT WaX.XC5 ".n( in- umicyw aiw '-"Orl f. , a . . -a.iinoiaiai;ireOfar;rcvd Seal-- The Loiaest Prices and the Largest Assortment I s T STOVES V E S A twister In twisting May twist him a twist. For In twisting a twlat Thre twists make a twist; Hut if one of Lhe twlsta Untwists from the twist. The twist untwisting Untwists the twist. That is, when It's twisted with any Mber twine than MARSHALL'S. THE LEADING DENTIST. Why is Dr. Howard the leading dentist? nccautte he makes a success of crown and and bridge work and exttraots and fills teeth without pain. REGULAR REPUBLICAN TICKET. CREAM Mi SI Most Perfect Made. jo Years the Standard. Mayor FRANK J. TAYLOR. Auditor and Police Judge HENRY E. NELSON. . Treasurer CHAS. LARSON. Attorney C. J. CURTIS. T I N TINWARE A R E -AT S T STOVES V E S Foard & Stokes. The Rescrt 0 473 Commercial street, ia tlie pine where the businessman smi t lie lnbonug man go for what is called "BKST "N THE COAST." or a nice cool drink of the celebrated Gambrinus beer. Sand wiches of every kind made to order, snd an elegant free lunch served every day. Hot Boston Baked Beaus served every other afternoon. You are welcome. Grosbauer & Brach FOR HALE. WANTED Wanter to rent A cen-traCy house of Sbven or eisih't rooms. M., this office. locaied Address 7 v?,EIrA,K,tnWT 10 present the old National Life Insurance Co of Montpelier. Vt. For further Informs tion. address O. M. Stolp. General Coast Manager. 82-84 Crocker Building, San Francisco. Cal. Surveyor HARRY BELL. Street Commissioner C. W. HOLT. Harbor Master M. D. STAPLES. Police Commissioner JOHN HAHN. Councilman 1st Ward H. C. THOMPSON. Councilman Id Ward F. L. PARKER Councilman 3d Ward v. F. McGregor. JAPANESE GOODS-Just out Just re ceived Just what you want, at Wing Lee't, US Commercial street. The unctareiftned will eoll tils farm In Tillamook county, Oregon, at a reue-inable fgiine and on easy terms, 15 or 30 acres ks in grassy the Whole containing 158 acres. The place to Kuated rigiht on the county road. There Is both bottom end ilgih late. wind oci can be cleared easily. There is ateo a lot of fine timber. OTTO JOIfNPON, 1744 Franklin are., Astoria, Or. FOR RENT. floor In prtvats family. 414 Ejrtxsmge St. WANTED Man or lady to collect, do some office work, and manage agents. You will deal through your leading mer chants. Something new and very popu lar. We pay all expenses. Position per manent. Send four references and tea uculo iur luu particulars. Mgr., p. o. John Pinna Box 484. St. Louis, Mo. TO LOAN. MONEY Apply to Title and Trust Co. Astoria Abstract, MISCELLANEOUS. $75,000 PER WEEK using and selling Dynamos tor rlat nz atrh , and table ware. Plates gold. sifveV' nickel, etc., same as new gwwls nir' u " rT asoius, families sn'7 . . " . 7.. . .mr Kiiia. . f. Harrison t. Clerk No. 11 Columbus. DUo. Co..