ins daily astorian,. astohia, sunday morning, December i, 18.95,
!
ui;i:i this best,
v) (her llio next
n.
.- la search the
over and pick out
ninl lli men who
!' your money
1. a ml make it go
i
; .,v we came to have
'-u'.vs fir you at as
19c and a
"!!". fit lor a cai-
r -we.
THE ARCADE.
U CM V,-,,,
Seen Our
I Stamped Iiinens,
Dollies, fray Cloths, $
Splashers. Pillow Shams.
Laundry Bags, Collar &
tutr nags,
Ji Table Covers, Cushion Covers, i
as ft
I Albert Dunbar I
:. ;'!.:: DAY'S WEATHER.
.: ..-iiifr for twenty-four hour
n : t 6 j. m. yesterday, furnished
1 n: ! iiiii-i Slates Department of Aa
... lic, weather bureau.
.'.iiui.ru temperature, 50 degrees.
i.Mmiim temperature, 41 degrees.
il'M.i I Ion, .43 Inch.
:..! pi tpltation from September 1st
i, in linle 11.x; Inches.
'H iincy of precipitalton from Sep-
. o- c lhi, Ki i, to dale, 8.71 Inches.
lil'SIXKSS LOCALS.
-k yoirr grocer for Ito Blend tea.
;il ;.!eae:o you.
It
Z. 0. Comrh ftyrup will cure your cough
Fur a".e at K-stes-Cnain Drug Store.
Jlc.iny Is tho leading tailor, and pays
the highest cash price for fur skins.
The coolest ami best glass of beer In
town can be bought at the Gambrlnus
saloon, 12th and Commercial streets.
Those new perfumes. Just received at
the Estes-Craln Drug Store are the fines
In the city.
Purest of mines, liquors and cigars
elegant free lunch all the dally papers,
at the Gambrlnus.. 1th and Commercial.
Hunger Is a very disagreeable sonia-
tion. There , a place in this town where
you can sarsfy Jn demands with l.h
eleanest and beat 25 cent meal you ever
ate. ThaJt place Is Joe Terp'a.
Just arrived .it Copland A Thorsen's,
a nice line of high grade footwear for
ladles, all widths from A to ICE. 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 else? May
be It s one thing, and May be it's another,
but the fact reiimli's Ixick they come.
And of course the Astoria Wood Yard li
proud of It.
No excuse for tlecpiess nights when you
run iikii'imb (inn Minute Cough Curo. This
v. ill r Hove "11 annoyances, curo the most
H"-,ii routili, and give you rest and
health. Can you afford to do without U7
('has. Rigors.
fillLOU'H CURE, the great Cough
an! Croup Cure, i In great demand
Pocket contain twenty-five doses
only a cents. Children love It. Bold
by J. W. Conn.
NEW POULTRY MARKET.
Corner nth ani. Commercial Streets.
' All klmlrt of fish and poultry on hand,
lii'dudlng a n-le.-t-.-d tock of cigars and
tol-iecos, c. indie, fruit, etc. flve me a
trial. MRS. FEAKE8,
THIS HON' TON.
No llcstaurnnt 9:rvs all the deli
cacies of Uie wnon at the lowwt prices.
Open instil mlilnluht. Hpeclal attention
given to theatre purtlos. No. 571 Commer
cial street.
CITY BONDS FOR SALE.
Notice Is ihnry given that scaldd pro
pom'a will be received by t'he commllttce
on ways and means at tihe city council
of the City of Awtorla, Cloitw.ip County,
Oregon, unitll Dec-omber lMih, 18j5, at 2
o'clock p. in., for Ulio sale of Astoria, mu-nii-ipol
bonds In the sum of $30,000 at six
per cent fur twenty yoari.
full rau'ilctilurw addreii K. Osburn
Auditor 4id I)ltce JiKlge, Amlorla, Ore
gon. Tlio ritfnt to jvjeol any and all bUs la
liriy rcMervxsil. '
l'.y oKUt of the Common Councii,
AticHt: k. OSUURN,
AinHtoc and Tollce Judge.
Atoi'la, Orogon, Nkjv. llllh. 1S:i5.
'PnOM NOW UNTIL SPltlNa
Overcoatii and winter wrap will be In
filtln. lUiey can be dls.-ai il.d, tempor
arily while traveling in ulie steyvm heo-'wl
trans of the tHiIcngj, MUwaukoe and St.
I'aiiil Ttallway. For silld comfort, for
Mieed nd for envifoty, no othor line cavn
compare with this great railway of the
A wt.
i
KWVte the Roysl ioclcty Silks. S
iWVtt the Roysl ioclcty Silks.
AROUND TOWN.
She made a hit as she entered the room
iimi morning at the cOHtumer's,
For her lovely cheeks were all In bloom
Aim a pan ot ner in bloomers.
Come hi out of the wet.
And stin theraln keeps on.
Thirty-one days more of 'sc. x
C. B. Smith's for choice randies.
Royal Society Silks at Dunbar's.
Tomorrow the collectors will be around.
The first pile driven for the hririir- ...
-.!.. "
The weather like
cranky.
some people Is
Wm. Anderson, a Deen Rlvr mamkont
in in luwn. ,
For your dinner today ro in whtnnt.
Palace Cafe. - '
Contractor Burke returned from P,..
luuu yesieruay.
George D. Phillips, of Portlarm. la vi.it,
ing in Amoria.
Water rates are due and navahls t ihn
omce tomorrow.'
R. C. F. Astbury returned yesterdav
irom vannon Beach.
Real seal pocket books at Dunbar's.
Royal Is better than any other baklnir
powuer Decause it is me purest.
It was "rumored" yesterday that 8k
mokawa would go Republican-.
The bloomer girl should remember that
the clothes don't make the man.
Finest American mixed candles In
city, 10c per lb., aLC. U. 8 mlth's.
the
Sheriff Mut Hougen, of Wahkiakum
county, was a vialtor to Astoria yi'ster.
aay.
Mr. E. A. Seeley Is In the cl(y havlna
arrived on the Telephone yesterday after
noon.
Among the big thlnus oroduced In New
Jersey are mosquitoes and Marshall's
Twine.
Profesor Navonl's orchestra will glvs
a concert at the Bon Ton restaurant this
afternoon.
At tho Astor House are reitli tered H. L.
Tucker, of Long Bench, and Daniel Cam.
eron, of Knappa.
The Wise man buys real estate In As-
Uorla Addition to Warrenlon. R. L. Boyle
& Co., solo agents.
J. D. Machudo, a well known Lewis and
Clarke fanner, was on a buulncss visit
to the city yesterday.
We have a fine corner lot on Irving nve.
lie for sale cheap. R. L. Boyle & Co..
wo commercial street.
fays that while he has given the public
the best service possible with the reduced
force, he will now try to Improve it still
further.
The first rehearsal for the entertain
ment to be given by Manager Becss. two
weeks from last night, was held yester-1
aay n tne opera house.
AN OLD TIME RALLY
Captain W. C. Coulson, of (he l.'nltr d
States revenue service, is registered at the
Occident.' lie has about fully recovered
from the effects of his recent accident at
Fort Cunby.
All wool mittens, 20 pair, at Dunbar's.
Mr. J. J. Lynch, of Mlshawuka, was
passenger on the steamer yesterday for
not ttprings, at which place he Intends
staying severul weeks. His wile accom
panled him. it.
Last Night's Republican Meet
v inr Was a Success.
ENTHUSIASM EVERYWHERE
Several business men yesterday were
heard to remark that they were glad a
movement was on foot to maintain the
Amateur Band by the engagement ol
1'rof. Navonl as Instructor..
Emma, the 15-months old daughter ot
C .Chrlstlanson, died yesterday. The fu
neral will take place from the residence,
near rno. i s engine house, on Monday,
December 2d, at 1 o'clock p. m.
"Food pushers," are among the latest
novelties for gifts to children. They have
gold handles, handsomely enameled, the
cross bar being used by little tots to push
the food onto the -spoon or fork.
"Astoria now has an orchestra the op.
era house orchestra, which Is equal to
the beet and the citizens should not be
slow In appreciating It," said a well
known man about town yesterday.
Dollies, price from live to twenty-five
cents each, at Dunbar's.
C. B. Smith, the confectioner, has the
finest selection of candies, nuts, and
Christmas tree decorations ever offered
for sale In this city. His prices and dual
ity ot goods cunnot be beaten on the
coast. .
Citron, Lemon, and Orange Peel. Cur-
rantsfl Raisins, Sweet and Boiled Cider,
Nuts, Cooking Brandy, Cranberries,
Plum Pudding, Mince Meat, Oranges,
Lemons, Drapes, etc.. etc.. at Foard
tttokes Co. 's.
Lightning struck the Tillamook Rook
telephone wire during the" storm Fiidnv
afternoon and running along the wire
went Into the office at Fort Stevens, illu
minating the place and scaring those who
were In the ohice. No damage resulted.
Lnst night a large number of resident
of Unlontown attended a ball at Sunmi
Hull, given for the benefit of the Kulowa
Band. The affair nassed off verv giwci-eu.
fully. Mr. C. J. Curtis and Mr. K. Os
burn were present together and danced
several numbers.
P. N. Corsets don't forcet the nn me
are sold by Albert Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Warren, of Wnrren-
ton, entertained a number of their friends
at their handsome residence In that town
last Friday evening. The large and bfnu-
wuiiy lurmsneu rooms wore a Mood ol
light and were suitably decorated for the
occasion. Tho evening was Kient In
mirth and social wit Interspersed now nml
then with gems of song and Inten sting
games. The rich tenor voice of Mr.
Moore contributed much to the rnlovment
of the evening, and Miss V.'nrrtn added
to the occasion by rendering In her usual
pleasing manner, several selections on the
piano. At a lute hour luncheon was serv.
ed after which tho party dispersed.
Companies A and B. of the Astoria
Boys' Brigade, were organized in Upper
Astoria jaHt nlglit. Company A enrolled
a members, and Company B 34 members.
Installation exercises of Comnanv C will
De nelrt at the Presbytism church Mon
day evening next. Tho following wire
the olllcers electetl lnst night: Company
captain, Arthur Young; llrst lli uten-
ant, Kdwln Young; second lieutenant,
Lynn Anstedt; llrst sargeant, Henry Sul-
von; first corporal, Alfred Anderson. Com
pany B, cnptuln, Harold Peterson: llrst
lieutenant, Leonard Johnson: second lieu
tqnint, Kmll Peterson; first satgrant.
Claude Ooodnrd; first corporal. Fred
Wright.
The Speeches Were Bright and Over
flowing With the Coiitideiiee of
Victory on Election Day. '
Last night the larg) hall underneath
gymnasium was crowded with citizens
of Astoria who met to ratify the action
of the Republican convention and Inci
dentally to listen to the views of- the
Republican candidates for city offices. Tne
gathering wtisone in which business men
largely predominated, and all through the
proceedings there was a Bplrlt of business
that augurs well for .the result of the
election on the 11th. All the old cam
paigners were there, and It was a Repub
lican crowd through and through. The
enthusiasm was apparent too, and It
broke out at every opportunity giving
confidence to the candidates "unaccus
tomed to public speaking," and renewed
eloquence to the warhorscs who have
"been there before."
The candidates were lined up for Inspec
tion on the platform, and they mude a
'inbstantlal showing. There was confl
donca everywhere, and the determination
to fight for the election of good men
showed Itself a dozen times whenever
any allusion was made to that Important
phase of the present contest.
Dr. J. A. Fulton, chairman of the Re
publican city central committee, was vot
ed to the chair, and "it didn't take him
long to get down to business and tell
what he knew about the condition of the
political atmosphere. He utarted out by
contracting tha methods by which the
two parties hid nominated their candi
dates. After describing the open and
above-board manner In which the Rf pub
llcans had selected their man, first by
electing delegates In a largely advertised
muss meeting, tnd then by nominating
I he candidates after two weeks of hard
thinking and an earnest desire to get
the city should be carefully watched, and
Its interests guarded at every turn, and
this he proposed to do, If the people saw
in to elect mm.
Mr. II. C. Thompson said: "I believe
that the next few years are going to
mark an Important epoch In the history
of Astoria. As our population Increases
the limits of tho city will be extended.
there will be calls for new streets, more
lights, an enlarged lire department, ana
the erection of new city buildings. I be
lieve all these things should be given
grave consideration, with a due regard to
the finances of Astoria and the pockets ot
our taxpayers. If elected I will work
to the best of my ability. I believe that
a councilman has many and varied du
ties. He should find out the necessities
or tne tax-payers, he should attend all
city meetings, and should familiarize him
self with the city oharter so that he would
be able to vote Intelligently on all sub
jects. It was his business to suhserv
the Interests of the residents of his ward
regardless of his personal Interest. That
I will do If elected. I didn't seek this
nomination. I thank the delegates for
tendering it to me, and If I should be
successful at the polls I shall feel grate
ful to the party and serve the city to the
uesi or my aDiiity.'i
Mr. W. F. McGregor said: "I have been
before you previous to this campaign,
and I come atraln to ask the support ot
the voters of the Third Ward. I had no
desire to re-enter the council, but a num
ber of my friends finally persuaded me
to accept the nomination. Business men
that had the time to spare were scarce
in our enu or tne town, and I accepted
It. I don't claim to have much ability
as a councilman. I am a buslnes man
who has been successful In business, and
I think I can handle the business of the
city in a competent manner. - Being a
candidate I am proud to stand on a re
publican platform. I will, If elected, do
everyinmg mat l tning Is right and just
iu me interests oi Astoria and her cilt
zens." .
Mr. Charles W. Fulton, who was In the
auuience was tnen called for and was
greeted with cheers as he ascended the
platform. He began by combating the
statement that Republicans should take
no part as a party in city politics. If
the party represented the . principles of
i., unu mese principles were
worth having, they were lust as srnnA an
Just as meritorious when applied to city
j wiien uppuea to state or na
tional politics. Mr. Fulton then nr.J
ed to pay his respects to the "Citlzenn-
ticket, and showed how, while howling
against rings, the men running the "Ci
tizens party had developed it Into the
runenest ring mat had ever been knnwn
in the state. He concluded an eloquent
and forcible speech with a splendid re
sume of the condition of the country ann
an aumiraDie trioute to Republican prin-
the best timber available, he proceeded C"' ? "nd the'u-,l'r.B,0i the I"1"'
Mr. T. II. Curtis, president of the oon
structlon company, returned from his
Portland visit yesterday.
LOANS Made on residence and buslnjns
property G. II. Randell, at "The Occl
aent," tuntu Thursday).
There Is nothing more becoming to la
dies than a perfect-llttlng velvet or clotn
toque, trimmed with fur.
County Clerk Dunbar yesterday arranted
to John H. Llndstrom and Miss Charlotte
Johnson, a license to wed.
Fine dwelling and lot on Franklin ave
nue for sale at a bargain. R. L. Bovlo &
m., Kst I'ommarclal street.
Services at Grace Church today at 1)
. 111. and 4 n. m. Kvonlnir nrnvar nt
loiy innocents' Chapel at 7:30.
FOR RUNT.
Thro. comfurtnbly f-imlshed rooms,
with ttrat-cldns table board, at Mrs. Hub
d-n', corner th and Dunne elrewts.
board wlltiout room 5f de-alred.
FOR TIIO8I0 WHO EAT :
For the remarkably small sum of II-ci-nts
one can procure an u.vcel'.ont chick
en dinner every Sunday at tho popular
"Denver Kitchen," east side of 0th street
between AMur and Ilond. Mr. Richard
son, the proprietor, also assures the pub
lic that they can obtain at hi place a
well-cooked, weH served breakfast, din
ner or supper any day In the week for
the above mentioned price. Glvo him s
call ami bo convinced that he speaks the
trmh.
AN BX1GMATICAL RILL OF FARE.
K .r u dlnnor, nerve I on tlio Dining cars
i't the Clilcnn, Milwaukee end Kt. Paul
H.ill.vay, wiil be s-nt to any address on
ii." iit if a two c, :it poslnse u,mp. Ap.
j ly in Uio. II. Htufford, General hmm.
I r Atfeiit, Old Colony Building, Olilcigo,
i : iiiuiiii.
WOIITIIT OF NOTICE.
t ru; a la I !;
f ci m, gii.i'.ity and style In your sh
lil'ig but bold, clear-cut
tern-.-nt that to secure rer-
oes
nt Hi iww -i. sv i-.uttaS.is nrtcesH-vmi muai
' " the turn t J ii a Halm A Co., ill
- - '"-vv.vMMmWHns
Six balls of Ice wool for
cents at Dunbar's.
twenty-five
Workmen began moving the plumbing
mop or a. A. Wlllett yesterday. It w'l
be located directly east of the Astor
nouse.
The Distribution pipe Is now laid as far
as the O. R. and N. dock. On acount ol
the bad wruther the work Is progressing
siowiy, -
A Kersey clolh coat of rich golden
'rown Is stylishly trimmed with Persian
lamb fur. The double cape adjustable and
omitted at will.
Outside money Is coming In. R. L.
Boyle ft Co, sold forty-six lots In Home
stead addition to Astoria to Portland
parties yesterday.
Stock Fish, Anchovies, Cape Cod Mack
erel, Kastern Codfish, Smoked Herrings,
Blusters, Norwegian Herrings, etc., etc..
at Fouid A Stokes Co.'s.
flenrge Butts, an old Astorlnn, but now
llvlnu near Clifton, was In town yester
day and called on many of his old friends.
He returned last evening.
The cheapest lino of ribbons In the city
can lie found at Dunbar's.
Miiirled-At Grace Church Rectory on
TlisiiksKlvIng day, (Nov. &) bv the Rev.
Wm. Seymour Short. Miss Birdie Tripp
to Mr. Nils W. Chrlstlanson.
Among the arrivals at the Occident yes
terdav were . II. Randall, of SeattVe.
and (ieonre F. Newton, of Portland. Both
uto prominent business men.
The Rescue Club met last evening. Dr.
Estes In the chair. Miss Irene Johnson
presided at tho piano. After a prayer by
Kov. Trumbull, the following program
was rendered: Recitation, Miss Mtla
Busman, who received an encore; reclta
Mon, Alena Nyland: Instrumental duet,
Misses Pearl and Lulu IChIcs; rtcl'atlon,
Harry Susman; reading, Mr. J. Miller:
"ecltation, Lena Kronqulst: lecllatlon,
Miss Florence Ross; reading, Mrs. Kron
qulst; instrumental selection, Mrs. Holms.
selection from tho W. C. T. IT. by Mis.
Bussing, was well rendered. A few clos
Ing remarks by Dr. Estes and the ap
pointment of Miss Oussle Wirt, Mis? Nan
nle Belcher anil Mian Fay Leberman as n
program committee for next week ended
the meeting.
There Is no reason why the people et
Astoria should go to Portland, San Fran
cisco, or any other place for toilet arti
cles, druggists' sundries, or druirs
"arry as complete an assortment of each
as any retail house west of the Rocky
Mountains. I have Just reeolvrd "." dozer
'ooth brushes, from direct Eastern Im
porters to sell from 6 cents to 75 cent?:
ilso Prophylactic and Dental Plate tonti
brushes; 20 dozen hair brushes from l.'e
to $7 each. Cloth brushes from lflc to l! U
each: lather brushes from inc. to $1 e.irh
and shoe brushes nt all prices;- dressing
'omhs from 5c to $1.25: BO different hand
kerchief extracts In bulk, and a large as-
wtment of bottled goods In cbo'ce '
Nlors of Imported and domestic manti
'actures, also some very hnndomc cut
glass bottles filled for holiday presents.
n fact I carry everything gene-ally 'o- n
n a flrst-clnss drug store and at the low-
st prices. I would llko every one to call
and examine these goods, whether you
want to buy or not. We will take- great
pleasure In showing them.
CHA3 ROGERS,
HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT.
When you are dieting to reduce llesh
vou must eat stale bread, and give up
potatoes, rlct, beets, com, peas, beans,
milk, cream, all sweets, cocoa, lnd.ed.
anything which even suggests sugar m
tturch. Dry toast without butter, tea
without either milk or sugar, rare meat
with no fut, and, ns far as possible, no
vegetables at all should form your diet
Take all the exercise you can in the wa
of walking; go twice a week to a Rus
sian bath (where possible) nnd Invariably
go to bed hungry. Anybody brave
nough to live ip to these laws will cer
tainly lose llesh. Ladles' Home Journal.
Volerduy was a dull Saturday and ns a
const niience men-hunt wii-a pmi-ini,ii9
j of light trade. The disagreeable weather
ki-nt the country people at home.
) lite management of the Tiilace Cafe
,1 tti.-li to announce that In spite of the
li ,i Association iney w ill con-
lj l to b,'Tr 1 boe Who desire It.
',' j Cime'where the woodbine twlneth
Hut let tin. be the verdict Impartial
. H ere Is no kind of twine that twlneth
: I H'" twine that Is tulned by Marshall
i vwtwwi l.i.-i.Li. Ji LIU!
- A T -
: r,-.r orders early.
Lesvp your or, Ins r( the "Pat" Market
r.:i Commercial street, f(r Tbar-ksglvlns;
I : IN'ki-ll line tli,nsn, pour,!-! c;.iii di-
t re-i from Fomli-m Oregon this morning.
i
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
(M4 Medal, Midwinter Fair.
COEM1
T-. li
!k,-ni.ii-if tu4utMtw nwmii ka
oredxt of four cuni-M. JV.ijrm-iter Wise:
t - '-' -
:l'..-iWji:'!.tU
mIuoI rciitxt 3uaue.
40 Years the Standard.
to show the "Democratic" system.
"Along about the first of November,''
he said, "the mysterious mutterlngs of an
evening sheet showed that there was
something in the wind. Then In the mid
dle of the month all the old Democratic
stnd-bys-llullinlx, Thomson, Kinney,
Bergman and one or two hybrid Republi
cans, went off and were missing for two
days. There was an Impregnation taking
place. Finally on the ISth of the month,
the long expected accouehment came
about, but, whether it was a boy or
not, nobody knew till next day, when li
was discovered that the Citizens' pnrty
had been hatched In nn odd corner of the
Kinney building. .Mulllnlx was the pnpa,
and the editor jf the evening sheet was
the mother. The ticket wan the "unani
mous choice of the whole six of them."
Dr. Fulton then went on to remark that
he wanted the meeting to judge for l'selt
of the merits. of the Republican candi
dates w ho had I n n nominated In nn hon
orable unil clean manner, nnd who were
m the platform to speak nnd tell thase
present what Id -as they held about city
government. The chairman then Intro
duced encn or the candidates In turn.
tint i'. J. laylnr, who was received
with loud and prolonged applause, came
lorwnrd nnd said:
"I am proud to be here tonight nnd to
ny to yon as a Republican that, with
probably one txceptlon, the party Is in
'he Held this yenr with a ticket of which
It need not be ashamed. You nil, or
nenrly nil of you, know me. Those that
know me know who I am. Those tlrnt
don't can ak their friends nnd neigh
bors and find out. I have been before the
neople before, and my record In the pub
lic offices thnt I have filled can speak
for itself. The Republican party mei
during the present month and openly,
fairly and above-board, nominated thlB
ticket. What is It composed of? Most of
the candidates are bright young business
men, who have lived most of their lives
'inong yon, and who hold your respect
and confidence. They know the city's
wants anil are live men. Mr. Thompson,
mmlnee for councilman in the First
Ward, is a school director now' serving hi?
'coond term, and a rnnn who has given
ntlre satisfaction to everybody. The
leennd Ward nominee, Mr. F. L. Parkci,
' young, popular, and bright. He has
ecu nssesscr of Clatsop county and has
occupied that position with the yen
greatest credit to himself. Mr. W. F.
McGregor, who has received- the Third
Ward nomination Is, like the other two,
prominently Identified with the business
nterests of the city. He hus been a
cottiicllmitn before and has made a splen
did record. Astoria Is on the verge of a
rent change. e are going to build tip
l big city around us, nnd I tell you li
is Important that the people elect buslnes
ni-n, Identified with Astoria, to look
after her Interests. There Is another
licket besides our own In the field, gen
tlemen. What Is It hero for? To ele,ei
some Democrats to otllee who couldn't
get there uny other way. This yeni
.hey begun to find out that the people
were on to their ways so they threw Into
.heir ticket the names of a few renegade
liepublicaus. Hut they haven't fooled tin
public on this occasion. There two tick-,-ls
tire before you. All thnt you have to
10 is to choose between them. Somt
people say that we ougtjt not to cam
politics into city elections. We huvt
.ud tho other way, and have found that
somehow or other the Democrats Imtiti
.iiateiy get hold of all the positions. Well,
,ve are tired of that kind of hypocrisy,
and are now In the Held fair nnd square
with a Republican ticket."
Mr. Taylor then concluded by calling
.lie attention of the meeting to the merits
if each candidate In turn, and finished
uu excellent practical speech by asking
all Republicans to get out and work for
.he success of the party.
Mr. Hab.n, candidate for police com
missioner, came forward nnd paid:
i have held the position of police com
missioner now for four years, and some
.leonle think that I have been there long
enough. I think so myself, but I have
been hjnored with the party nomination,
l will run. and 1 wlil bo elected. ttJheers.)
.Some men call me a chronic office seeker.
A'ell. it looks like it. but I am not. J
have served as councilman, as mayor, as
.epresenttttlvo in the legislature, nnd as
police commissioner, and you all know
diat I haven't grown rich on tho per
quisites or salaries atached to any of
these offices. I claim that our police de
pnrtmnt during the last few yean has
'wen the best that the city has ever had.
I believe that I have the experience neces
sary for the position and I ask you as
mv friends to vote for me at tne election,
My opponent Is a good man and 1 have
nothlt.g to say against rum. -ir. Mann
concludvl by giving an amusing acount
of his official experiences, and showing
that It didn't always pnyi financially, to
be a successful candidate.
Messrs, Henry Nelson, Charles Lirsen.
H. Bell and Chas. Holt were then called
upon In turn. All of them made short,
eurnest speeches, and all met with a
splendid reception from the audience.
Mr. F. L. Parker In rising to speak said
that he didn't believe In making prom'ses.
He didn't know what he was going to do
If he got Into the council, for it was Im
possible to forecast the matters tbat
would come up for consideration. But
he felt s.ife In promising his friends and
the voters of Astoria that whatever mat
ters he might ! ca!!el on to consider.
and decide about, he would ha-d'e in a
.Artful tted hnr manner, strtvfng to
jive satisfaction to his constituent and
the city of Astoria, The expenditures ot
mr. jnmes w. Welch was the Inst
speaker. He spoke vigorously on city
and national Issues and predicted for the
party an overwhelming success at the
coming city election.
The Kalewa band played some excel
lent selections throughout the early part
of the evening.
THE MISTAKES OF MOSES.
Or the Troubles of a Travelling Man
Yesterday evening Mr. Henry Doyle, Jr.,
the Pacific coast general agent of the
Barbour's twine, who has been spending
several days in Astoria, with his princi
pals, all being the guests of the local
agents, Sherman & Thing, said to an
Astorian representative that he was a
considerably observed man. i Ills futher
and members of the firm are all Republi
cans, while he is a Democrat, with great
odds against him. This he said was prob
ably one of the "mistakes of Moses," but
It was a fact that caused him much talk
ing and many trials during the course ot
the year. He did not look much .the
worse for wenr, however, and is well
rarwNSiwiwss---M- - -
If you want a sure relief for pains in the back, side, chest, or
limbs, use an - .
Aij - I Porous
IICOCK S Plaster
Bear in Mind- Not one of the host of counterfeits and imita
tions is as good as the genuine.-
1 '
411
v L-d CsWJ Li
anvPeopIi
cc-o Wh af. A Baff I e -A x e
Has .To Do WiV h
Columbia Rivcr-
Salmon-"
Has
GvVbown
AH GomraetTfibn
OLD-BY-ALiV
P sFRST-LASS-OROCERSv-
.nf lo.mi. WiHJCy;lrtlW"
'Vll&giiolmfiUSiAriHcyAl Seal--
?
The Lowest Prices and
the largest Assortment I
s
T
STOVES
V
K
S
I
N
TINWARE
A
R
E
-AT-
S
T
STOVES
V
E
S
Foard & Stokes.
The following letter was received by the
Astorian yesterday:
To the Editor Dear Sir: My apprecia
tion of the attitude you have taken in
regard to the candidate for the office of
city attorpey prompts me to send you a
word of commendation. It is a subject
of congratulation that our leading paper
can Ignore party lines when the Inter
ests oft he community demand it. Your
denunciation of the action of the Repub
lican convention in so offensively Igncr-
ng the sentiment of the honorable voters
of Astoria by placing such a candidate
A TWISTER.
A twister In twisting
May twist him u twist,
For In twisilng a twist
Tnrer twists make a twist;
liut if one of the twists
. Untwists from the twist,
The twist untwisting
F'ltwls's the twist.
That Is. when It's twisted with any
other twine than MARSHALL'S.
. ., , - in iioiuiiuuiou iur cuy niiorney mcr is,
business man Bticcessful Lm, certaln to repivo, thJe hfnrt; Mayor
Tn ppenklnrj: of his travels about he i,i .1.. ' ...
covered BriHsh f ! l , "".l10 The Astorla" 19 "cognised throughout
r-) fl, I ,? "i mb'a' l Southern the tnte Rs tne ohos , r emulative ot
2" a'U .'hatile manaSf'3 to B"' the Republican sentiment n Astoria, ami
,w ,hV; . ' 2, u, , "' Me fact of its throwing overboard nomi-
REGULAR REPUBLICAN TICKET.
that their sales on the Columbia river
. ,,, , , . , I i- ihidc iaiiuit,ui is tt i-irueii in lee
The " "Pnl LnLhal ,n: "t- "-r"- of the busies community makes; AHo-noy
v laru-e mn nf hi o.h " 811 "e more desirable as an organ, In-
General trade he said wa, fair. Wh .n ?!L' ..!"0,'' . a,.11 . far-sighted Surveyor-
oitfrni nn ii Mh...r u... "UK" lo P"l us nasl lne Breakers into
b Yue tZ . T.r the ocean of political safety.
...... .u. .u.b iin,icaao ill lne
spring and something like boom times
FRANK J. TAYLOR.
Auditor and Police Judge
Hi-INRY E. NELSON.
Treasurer
CHAS. LARSON.
Yours for a better
C. J. CURTIS.
all over the coast.
ASTORIA.
HARRY BELL.
Street Commissioner
C. W. HOLT.
ELKS' MEMORIAL.
THE LEADING DENTIST.
I Harbor Master
' I M. D.
STAPLES.
Why 1s Dr. Howard the leading demtlst?' Police Commissioner
WUiniin L,OUge. NO. ISO. B. P. O. K . will Rncminw he ,muk n inm-i nf wimn n.i
hold their memorial service on Sunday and bridge work and xstracts and fills
evening, next, December 1st, In the Odd teeth without paJn,
retiows' nan at S o'clock p. m. sharp.
tnese services arc held each year In I C. R. F. P. UNION NOTICE.
every lodge of the order to perpetuate
he memory of "our absent brothers." Regular monthly meeting of the Colum-
loin with us in tender thouehts and ba River Fishermen's Protective Union
otensant memories of your dead. The will be held at their reading room Tues
day, December 3, 18H5, at 7:30 p. m., sharp,
Members in good standing are i educated
to be present and have their book or re
celpt along. SOFUS JENSEN
Secretary.
public is Invited.
COMMI TEE.
CONCERT
At tho Bon Ton Restaurant Today by
Navonl s Orchestra.
GOOD BUSINESS BUYS.
12:30
'. March, "The Sun,"
t. Walts "Madeline,"
1. Grand Selection "Mikado,
1. Jubilee Rchottische
5. Gallop "Splash"
5:30 to 7:30.
Liberty Bell March
2. Waltz "Espenola"
1. Wedding of the Lily and the Rose,
Wiener
I. l'luynu Rockets (violin solo by J,
M. Navonl) Frelslng
i. .'iiiuey i.iverture "Topsy Turvy
50x100 opposite Shanahan Bros.'
75x100, Bond street, central location.
50x100, Exchange street, between 11th
..Carr ann" 12,n-
.Ralner ixtuv, uuane street, between :th and
nun.
SOxitt, Corner Sth and Astor streets
50x100, Corner 11th and Duane.
Lot 1. Blo?k 4, McClure's.
Lot 3, Block 3, McClure's.
Houses to n-nt.
..Roscnfeld
Wa'dtufel
....Sullivan
Sousa
....Estude
JOHN HAHN.
Councilman 1st Ward
11. C. THOMPSON.
Councilman 2d Vard
F. L. PARKER.
Councilman 3d Ward
w. f. McGregor.
They Lack Life
There are twines sold to fishermen
jn the Columbia river that stand In
the same relationship to Marshall's
Twins as a wooden linage does to the
luinati being they lacK strength life
-evenness und lasting qualities. Don't
nol yourself Into the belief that other
wines besides Marshall's will do "Just
ac well." They won't. They cannot.
FOR MALE
Seaside end summer resort property for
...Boetlirer
t. Waltz, "Summer Nisrht In Munich " .
. r.n. 'ale,
7. Columbia Gavotte.. nrr. bv J. M. Navonl Flre Insurance, The Sun,
. Gallop. "Champagne," Lambye Vi?!'3.1:
Farms in Clatsop and Columbia counties ' JAPANESE GOODS-Jnat n,iii,i.i
for sale. I ceived lust what vmw ,on . wi..
Timber lands for sale.
Lee's, 643 Commercial street.
'Illw undeinsilgned will sail this farm in
of London, j Tillamook county, Oregon, at a rei.is.aable
A stop r a t.ivn a. iviii..rvn- Y" '.". in ot a -acres IS
pL ', ' '""" I" g'ra.'- Che Who:e containing 158
Free
Xmas Presents!
462 Bond Street.
MENU FOR SUNDAY.
ould you like to buy
your wi.o and children
Xmas Presents-
Without.
Breakfast.
Hominy Grits. Cieam.
Broiled Sweetbreads. Cream Sauce
Thin Sliced Ham.
Entire Wheat Muffins.
Shaddocks.
Lundieon.
Puree of Cauliflower.
Baked Halilut with Cream.
Round of Veal, Eng'isli Style.
Potatoes en Surprise, fpinacli.
Celery Mayonnaise.
Apple Sponge.
Dinner.
Han Sandwiches.
Cold R!ce,l Veal. .
Preserved Game or Canned Peach s.
Angel Cake.
T.ie p:a- situated rlutli-t or. the county
road. Tiiere Is both bottom and 'hlgih.
lan-fc", wtinleth can be cleared easily. Tthere
is aloo a lot of fine timber.
OTTO JOHNSON.
1716 Franklin ave., Astoria, Or.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed room on ground
floor in private family. 414 ExdhBinge St.
wanteh.
WANTED Reliable man, permanent
position. Stamp and references. A. T.
Morris, care this paper.
Wanter to rent A cemrany located
hou-e of sven on eiyht rxtms. Address
M., iJiia office.
h.Ih,, 9 A".''" "' -"i!,.-, a
-Ai.-ciir rauunower in salted water, with m.i i.i vn...i i .....'--
II 1 - .:.!. butter: drain n.t ,i, '... " . .. ',' "'Z. CO.. or
li u'iv illf CIO! ill riff jii,. ' ,,h . : I, " l' r i "'!''. vi. r or runner lnforma-
1 . i f ... , " " '"'" " "'"e sa -ce end a "on. aanress u. M Sto p, General Count
IlUtS aild furnishing lO'itls P'nt of h0 m"k. and serve with s all Manager. 82-84 Crocker Bulldimr San
i. I sounres of frle.i i, j . . c-- , a
IlOOt US; WH fniratltef 0 bread. ,,u .oast.a
SAVE you enough money eivrk,,.IIal!h.'!,rA pum V f,a'ib"t wm- wanted Man or iaay to collect, do
to payV a fin. lot of" Vffipr
Xmas presents.
Try US antl VOU Will find W"h ll:.a,,J "asonm-- and a IHlrfam
J u I sauce, give a roundel form in k.....
Ulll. "er wim metied Putter, sprinkle with
crumos ana nsxe a light brown
iMwn-i or eai t-i.-t a thick r r,
weighing five or six nonnds. from wi
i'i .. nave tne hone removed and
fill the cavity with a rich ipH
soned forcemeat. Tie with a string to)
fish remnva ih , '. " "7 luu wul aeai inrouga your leading; mer
mtl'eunered dth . ,1 : 'bants. Something new and very popu
iittie Duttered dishes thre-fn-rfs fnlit lar v .it ...... VZTU
.. .. -- f.- ,- - o i ni lju II neN
manent. Send four references and ten
cents for full particulars. John Finney
Mgr., P. O. Box 44. St. Louis. Mo.
TO LOAN.
HERMAN WISE,
Astoria Abstract,
The Reliable
1 Price Clothier.
MONEY Ar-oly to
keep It Into shape, and bake, ha-uinr! Title and Trust Co.
often. Garnish with ony kl"d of p'a'p'
boiled vegetables, and make a brewnj VI3CFT t x vmeo r
sauce from the gravy. H3. EUNEOUS.
Apple Sponge Boll a DOiind of mnr In " -- -
half a pint of wVer to a e'enr vnr: sdd 75 OOO PFR WVirv h . ...
a pound of peeled and core.1 amies and nn.mi f.., . i.m "... "t "nu.
stew until tender: run thmnch a
nn Mod nair n r, r . ..m,.i
the rolled H-d of ore ar.l th, to" ... ,'; .i.Z. . " " ..- Oif.
whites of three egrs
to shape. Serve wi
ed nvnnmns f..r plating watohes. Jewelry
In. lrkrt. ,me as n. w rflt
vl ferent sls f.ie aront rH,.- .11
n cold M r in th -bnns Fa,y iterated- no
and pk In a mould H, prr,flta W. p Harrison A
tb a vanilla custard. Herk No, 11 Columbua bio? Cft