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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1896)
. . - .. .. . $ 'V,V;'i - ....wav.w SA -A r THE DAILY ASTOKIAN, SlNDAY MOttNlNH, OCTOBKR 4. !!. Misses. Youth's and Children's QCHOOL UHOES Ladies' and Gents' Autumn Footwear Rubbers. Rubber Boots, Etc. Oar John Halm & Co. Are Warranted 79 Commercial St. New Arrivals... Fall "styles All the latest and richest fabrics In DRESS GOODS ' ALBERT DUflBRR New Today: A Full Line of Umbrellas YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Maximum temperature. 50 degrees. Minimum temperature. 4 degree. Precipitation, none. Total precipitation from September 1st, 18, to date, t.H Inches. Deficiency of precipitation from Sep tember 1st. 1SS. to date, 1.S2 Inches. TO READKBS.-Th "Dally Aetorlaa" oatalae twlea a mneh reading matter at aay other paper pablleaed la Aetorla. It ta the only paper that preeeaU IU reader with a dally telegraphic report. TO AnVRTISR8.-Tha "Dally Ae tarlaa" ha more thaa twice aa maay read an a aay other paper pabllehed la Asto ria. It I. therefore mora thaa twice a valaable aa aa adrertislag medium. AROUND TOWN. 8e Swop about It Swope paints everything see him about it Sec Swope about campaign cartoons and caricatures. Dr. W. I. Howard, Honvopathist. 586 Commercial street. Don't look at Foard & Stokes Co.'s ad. on the first page. See Swope about campaign banner work charges reasonable. Gun tiler's, the only candies in the city. C. B. Smith, sole agent If Snodgrass doesn't make photos you don't get the best your Miss Brayne was In from Toung's River on a business trip yesterday. Jus( take a look at C. B. Smith's famous Gunther candles. It will do you good. French art of painting taught in one lesson, 15 cents. Inquire Strauss' book store. In the police court yesterday John Doe Anderson forfleted 15 for being drunk. A Free Silver Purse free, with each box of Cascarets sold at Rogers' Drug Store today. Mr. Martin Foard and Mr. Frank Stokes left last evening for Seattle on a business trip. The Queen, the only heating stoves, at Fisher Brothers. Price J10. Come and examine them. Mr. Joe Kippo, of Foard & Stokes, returned yesterday from his week's vacation on Toung's river. President Loomls, of the I. R. and N. Co., and Judge Brumbach, of Ilwaco, were in the city yesterday. Miss Bruce, pupil of Bruno Zwint scher, of Lelpsic, will receive piano pu pils Saturdays. 267 15th street C. B. Smith, the confectioner. Just received another shipment of the fam ous Gunther's Chicago candles. Carbons are the only permanent photos as well as the most artistic. and Snodgrass knows how to make them. H. L. Mathews, J. M. Gregg, Portland, C. B. Cook, Walla Walla, H. B. Borth- wlck, Goble were at the Parker House yesterday. Merchants yesterday reported bus! ness as being bery good Indeed. The town was full of strangers and things looked lively. It was reported yesterday that there is a wedding on the carpet In which one of the employes of Foard & Stokes Is much Interested. Mr. O. Morton sayB that the move ment In real estate Is more active now than It has been at any time during the past three months. Captain Fisher and Tom Trullinger returned yesterday from their duck hunting trip at Cathlamet Bay. Sev eral dozen birds were secured. One month from yesterday a national election will take place. It Is predicted that before midnight of the 3rd, all bets on McKinley will be paid. The workmen on the Scow Bay depot are nearlng the completion of that building and grounds which already present a'handsome appearance. Captain U. B. Scott, president of the White Collar line, was In the city yes terday and went to the seaside on the evening train for a few days' fishing. Tom Williams, the well known Port land travelling man, recently connected with Mason, F.hrman Civ, now repre senting J. P. Meyer Co.. of Tort- land, was In the city yesterday and re ported a Rood day's business. The mailer of the appointment of an administrator for the estate of the late Win Hvan. will h heard Monday morn ing before Judge Gray In the county court. M. E. Church Preaching both morn ing and evening, by the pastor. Sun day school at 12:15. Kpworth League at 6:S0. We extend a cordial Invitation to all to our services. It Is reported that a Jail break at St. Helens occurred early yesterday morn ing, two men escaping custody. They were serving time for stealing fishnets from Megler's cannery. Notice Is given that the Astoria Sail Loft will be closed from and after to day, October !. for a porUxl of about three months, on account of the ab sence of the proprietor from the city. Three nights In the week drills are taking place In the upper rooms of the Columbia cannery, behind closed doors. Just who the people are. or what ob ect they have In view, cannot b learn ed. Short days and long nights have made their appearance. Those who have their winter's wood laid away, and are prepared to enjoy the long win ter evenings, are about the happiest people going now. Mrs. H. T. Crosby announces that she is forming a class In reading music at sight and solfeggio practice, and In vites those who desire to take advan tage of this opportunity. Address 4S Commercial street Yesterday Mayor Taylor signed the Sth street Improvement ordinance. This is the ordinance providing for an Im proved street over the hill to Young's bay, and from which connection can be made to the new Lewis and Clarke ferry or bridge. Thanks to the weather man yesterday as one of the most beautiful days of the season. The air was clear and balmy, and the bay dotted with fishing sails In the distance and the large num ber of deep-sea vessels In the harbor was a grand sight. Miss Martha L. Gilbert, besides ac cepting a few more pupils desiring pri vate lessons In French, will form a class for instruction In that language. Those who wish to Join the class are Invited to meet Miss Gilbert on any day this week, at her residence, 19S Third street The funeral services of the late Wm. H. Ryan, will be held from the parlors of Alert Hook and Ladder Company at 11:30 today. Either the steamer Potter or Thompson will leave the Flavel dock about 1 o'clock and convey the remains and funeral cortege to Greenwood cem etery. All friends of the deceased are Invited to be present. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held last night by the Cpper Astoria McKinley Club at Goble Hall. Hon C. W. Fulton addressed the audience In his usual clear and convincing way. Several new names were added to the already large list of members, and three rousing cheers were given for Mc Kinley and Hobart. and the speaker of the evening. Mr. A. P. Bradbury the well known Portland traveling man. who was In the city yesterday, said that he had Just returned from a trip through the Willamette Valley, and that from care ful observation and notes taken be could assert as a truth unassailable. that more building and improvement is going on in the city of Astoria than In all the large cities south of Portland put together. A. M. Lindholm, Andrew Toung. of Toung's River; J. D. Mlchado, Wm. Hartell. Lewis and Clarke; J. W. Reed, the honey man, D. Keefe, John Day's; David Upton, Crooked Creek; Charles Milling, Wm. Anderson, Deep River; Mrs. John Farrell, Olney; J. West, Syd ney Campbell, Warrenton; Mr. Holden, Gray's River: Theo. Christians. F. Bar- toldus, H. B unke, Wallus ki; Chris. Ol sen. S. P. Donkel, D. Rierson, Nehalem, were in from the country yesterday. Early yesterday morning Fisherman Adolph Henderson, while passing Des demona sands, noticed a peculiar look ing object floating on the water. A nearer view proved It to be a fine hunt ing dog almost exhausted by Its long efforts to keep above water. Mr. Hen drickson rescued the animal and brought It to the city, where It was re suscitated, and it is now alive and doing well. Evidently the dog has escaped from one of the vessels In the harbor. A close call was experienced yester day afternoon by one of the workmen on the Bond street Improvement near 14th. The old derrick which has been standing near the street for some years, had a portion of It knocked down by the pile driver, and falling Into the water below, one of the beams barely grazed a workman stationed In one of the boats. The fall of the derrick dis located the bents on which It stood, and the whole thing fell down. Fortunate ly no serious damage was done. A political club, known as the Upper Astoria and Alderbrook McKinley and Hobart Club was organized last even ing, with forty-three names on the ros ter. General working plans were adopt ed and the following officers elected: August Olsen, president; Enoch Peter son, vice president; L. G. Haaven, sec retary, August Larsen Treasurer. Meet ings will be held every Saturday in the Fishermen's messhouse, Upper Astoria. A great deal of enthusiaxm was mani fested and good work Is promised. The large attendance at the meeting of Alderbrook property owners yester day afternoon Is Indicative of the move ment In Astoria real estate which has been noticeable during the past week. A large number of sales of lots and property, both on the east and west sides of Toung's Bay have been record ed, and the general buoyancy of the market Is encouragement for future transactions. Several of the most prominent real estate dealers and own ers yesterday said to an Asiorlan rep ivsentattve. that city property was all rlsht and that they anticipated a brisk business within a few weeks. THE NEW UUIOOK, Petition for Tax to rtullJ the Young's Ray lSrliUc Numerously Signed. The petition circulated by Mr. W. J. Ingalls, of the Lewis and Clarke, ask ing the county court to levy a tax for the purpose of buMIng a bridge serosa Young's River to connect the city with the new Lewis and Clarke road, has been very numerously signed by Asto rlnns. The signers In the country will be given later. Following are the names of the cltlsens who are In favor of the movement; O. C. Flavel. F. J. Taylor. R Van Pusen, E. A. Seeloy, O. IV Estes, Alex. Campbell, John Adair. J. IV Wyatt. CI. Reed, C. V. Porter. W. O. Howell. Pr. Jay Tuttle. Benjamin Young. K. C Holden. F. A. Fisher. tV U Ward. J. T. Ross. A. C. Fisher. P. J. Thot-sen, O. I. Peterson. George. Hill. lac Bergman, O. Sovey. C. Wlngate. S. P. Adair. Wm. Edgar. C. S. Wright. Frank I- Tarker (one mill per year!. W. L. Kobh (one mill per yearV P. J. Ingalls. Orlrtln A Reed. Osgwd Mercantile Co. by I. I O.. J. W. Conn. Sol Oppenhelmer, S. Pan ilger. E. C. Hughes. Wm. C. A. 1'ohl. C. R. Hlgglns. E. O. Spcxarth. Charles Rogers. Frank S. Pamant. Chlstensen A Co.. W. Rock. Charles S. Dow, A. J. Megler (one mill peryearV Aug. Panlel- son. G. P. Brower, J. H. Langworthy, J. O. Hanthorn (one mllll. John En berg. Gust. Holmes. John Kopp, H. F. Prael. K. Osburn. Foard A Stokes Co., Thomas Pealey, P. Imlor. P. H. Moore. J. L. Carlson. P. McTavIsh. J. N. Laws. H. Wise. F. W. Newell. J. E. Campbell, John Fox. J. S. Pelllnger. N. E. Warren. H. D. Thing. W. T. Schol fleld. Louis Roentgen. Chas. Ward. G. W. Smith. P. A. Stokes. W. W. Parker. L. R. Abercromble. James W. Welch (one mllll. Geo. Bartley, Jno. E. Graike, O. W. Dunbar, J. M. Hughes. A. L. Ful ton. G. O. Moen. Pt. W. D. Baker. W. T. Chutter. W. L. Uhlenhart. C. W. Ful ton (If bridge located not above Wll llamsport). C. Wright Thomas Dolg J. N. Mansell, Ed. Masny. W. E. De ment, W. Lenalr. C. R. Thomson. Max Young. Shanahan Bros., M. S. Cope- land. Eric Johnson. John Hahn. W. F. McGregor. O. F. Morton. S. N'ormlle, A. F. Krager, O. R. Haraden. Wm. Chance. Mrs. M. R. Smith. Astoria Ab stract A Transfer Co. r H. B. Fergu son). E. A. Taylor. Charles E. Runyon, G. C. Fulton. C. B. Smith. Malcolm Sale. R. R. Marion. R. J. Jeffery. Wm. Dench. C. W. Carnahan, D. M. Stuart. J. A. Rowan. Alfred Kenney, Arthur J. Tee. J. A. Fulton. Wm. H. Barker, Walter C. Smith. W. R. Palgtty. L. E. Wilson. A. V. Allen. P. J. Meany, C. J. Curtis, A. A. Cleveland. P. Stuart. Jr.. J. F. Hamilton. C. L. Houston. I. M. Long. A. Gibbons. F. Sail, H. Hamlilet, R. E. Howes. C. F. Lester, P. C. War ren, Swan Wilson, C. W. Stone, C. H. Sloop, W. A. Sherman, G. W. Louns berry, Peter Pourel, Frank Stohlberg. H. Hell. C. H. Page. C. E. Rayles. N. Schlussel, D. Morgan. J. C. Adams. J. E. Higglns, E. C. Lens. T. S. Trullinger. McKINLEY HOLDS THE KEY. A well known traffic manager of Portland who visited In Astoria yester day said to an Astorian reporter: "Every indication points to the fact that the betting In favor of McKinley on the general election will soon be sixteen dollars to 1. "To my personal knowledge a large number of the most prominent Port land merchants who had large or ders with New York and Chicago houses for goods, have recently wired them to cancel all orders unless they hear on the 3d of November that McKinley is elected, when they can sonsider that Information as an order to reinstate their orders for goods and to ship them Immediately without further instructions from them." A careful canvass of the city and con tiguous territory by the railroad man failed to show that any similar orders had been placed on the contingency of the election of Bryan. PORTLAND EXPOSITION. The White Collar Line will have round trip tickets on sale, to Portland, September 23d and 24th, and October 6th and 7th, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good going only on date of sale, and good returning within ten days from date of sale. Tickets good on steamers T. J. Potter, Bailey Gat zert R. R. Thompson and Telephone. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Shippers are hereby notified that lo cal freight to points on the Seashore road will be received at the Telephone dock only. All freight must be dellv ered one hour before train time. No freight will be received after 4:30 p. m, C. F. LESTER, Supt OUR CORNER. A gentleman's resort at corner of Bond and Twelfth streets. The finest brands of liquors and cigars always on hand. Call and try us. ANDERSON & PETERSON. ROYAL BaKing Powder. Highest ot all In leavening Strength. -V. a. aoveranunt Report Great Bargains ! Ladies wanting fine J)n-Hh loon's or it stylirh Cap" or Jacket at wholesale prices should ''all at the Low Price Store. They arc closing out. Don't, he talked into purchas ing hefore (retting prices from the Low Price Store. I. COHEN. 491 Bond St., corner 11th. ASTORIA'S TRADE WITH THE ORIENT (Continued from First Tag.) menial development. Astoria Is bound to be the center of this tremendous traltlc. and already I see, evon since my last visit here, evidence on all sides of preparation for these it condi tions of trade which will certainly se cure your success beyond even the divams of your moat enthusiastic pro moters. You have here every element to meet the requirements of a second New York and Liverpool. "t know people now who have orders for flour and feed for the Orient which the mills on this coast cannot now sup ply their oaclty Is not equal to the lcm.vml. Even could the mills pro duce the goods, there afe not now steamers In service to handle the bus iness. These conditions certainly lire most encouraging, and I am fully con vinced that our means of transporta tion both by land and sea will shortly be made eqiwl to the demands of com merce. 1 know that the Ureal Nor thern Hallway will not be behind In the procession. The connection to Astoria ty rail will open scccaa to your city for all transcontinental line, and all of them must surely avail themselves of that advantage." KAFFIR CORN. It Is Relng l.rown in Oregon With Suc cess Samples Show n. ti....... four month aco the AstOliall pub Ished an Interesting account of the , . . growth and development of Karilr corn . . , . . . ...I in the state of Oregon. Experiments . have been made with this grain, and the following record of results, pub-1 llsh.M in the Oregonlan. will be read with Interest. A gentleman of Portland yesterday brought up from Suuvle's Island two stalks of Karilr corn, of which there. has been so much said lately In the Eastern paix-rs. This corn was grown at the ranch belonging to Messrs. 8pcn- .-.r a... I Th..mn -ltu-tt hrothom who ,, . ... ., , are well-know n Oregon pioneers, and , took up their claim In the Ws, and ob tntnM.4 natent to the land under the .i i-... ih. t..,...i. hn.ih..ra planted about two acres of the Kalttr corn lost spring. A part of the corn was sow n broadcast, and grew equally well with that which was planted in; hills. Some of this corn was covered . by last June's flood, but the water did ... . . . not affect Its growth. Stalks have' irrown to the hetirht of more thnn ten feet. A small part of the corn has al-lu'"'n h'T d,vk"' "n'' '" "v"1,1 nniivr ready ripened, and. If the present warm '"- l" n"r '"u, - weather continues for about two weeks. l'ru J'1"" rendered i.mgnlucci.t .-r-most of It will mature. j1" ,lur,,,,f "U,g U,w- Th, .tnlk. re.,l.l.. .hn. huvlmr N" l''l' provided for the w Id- the broad leaves of sorghum or Indian corn. The Joints are much shorter t hull either sorghum or maize. The corn grows on a tusel at the top of the plant, the grains being exposed. It has a tendency to send out slde-shools. which In turn have side-shoots on them. The plant grows to the heigh! of several feet before showing any tas- j sets. It belrnr hidden bv the leav the plant. The plant .. ....i .i... i tassel grows out of the case. There are two kinds of corn, the white and the rod. tlu-so samples leiig of the white variety. Th- corn, when ripe, is round and very hard, and Is about the size of No. 1 shot or the smallest buckshot. The exact pune for which this corn will be used In this country Is not determined. In Cali fornia It is used largely as feed for chickens and ducks. It is Wild to be better popcorn than the genuine Amei lean poixorn. Altogether, the plants are quite In teresting, and It Is to be hoped that the exposition will be able to get a few plants to put on exhibition, aa they would excite almost universal Interest. A man who can make two blades of grass grow where one grew before Is not to be compared with one who can Introduce an entirely new cereal, lie sides the possibility of giving the coun try a new food, there Is a further pos sibility of an entirely new kind of whisky. ATTENTION, FIREMEN! You are most respectfully requested to pay your respects to the memory of our late brother fireman, Wm. H. Ryan, by attending his funeral today. Ser vices will be held at the parlors of II. and L. Co. No. 1, at 12:30 o'clock p. m. Steamer leaves Flavel dock at 1 p. m. F. M. GREEN, Chief Eng. FUNERAL NOTICE. All members of Astoria Engine Co. No. 1 are hereby requested to be pres ent at their hall at 12 o'clock noon to day to attend the funeral of the late Wm. Ryan, of the Alert Hook and Lad der Co., No. 1. By order. A. J. ORAOO, Foreman. L. E. SELIO, Secy. FUNERAL NOTICE. Alert Hook and Ladder Co. requests all members to meet at 12:30 tomorrow at therlr rooms to attend the funeral of our late brother, Wm. Ryan. Ity order JOHN MoOUIRE, Foreman. NOTICE, FINNISH BROTHERHOOD. The regular quarterly meeting of the Finnish Brotherhood will be held In Pythian Hall, on Tuesday evening, October 6. A full attendance is dUMlred, and all absentees will be fined. Ry or der of J. KASKI. President. TO :l KK A COI.II IN )K DAY, Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25c. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Druggist. : Use WeMoot Corn Cure. No care no pay. For sale at Es-tes-Conn Drag Store. The most pressing money question is that of wages for the people and revenue for the government. WARRENTON Columbia Harbor Land Co. CORNER... BOND and ELEVENTH STS. Mans on application. THE REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE (Continued from First Page.) and two boys, the mate to receive tO. tl and 114 a mouth respectively, the mariners and boys to be paid IS and II a month, besides the radons allowed to a soldier In the army. Such were the primitive Ideas upon naval require ments In those early days. The specific object of the service was the protection of the revenue from customs and to aid In Its collection. The duties of the oltl cers are today practically the same us when first cstahllidicd. but their scope 'I,.. ..it I Mill. Hi., .rim Ih of tl.M ... ... m. country. Within eight months from filo passage of the act creating this corps, " ... I"" ' . . .. , , . ' I ""'iiel. -J "e secretary of he treaa- j ur" " " "" "m I cutters constituted the only natal force i of the I'liltiM States. Many deeds of! valor have In-oii recorded of the coui- luuiinlers In this s-rvice during the past century. There are several Incidental duties I assigned to revenue cutters, such a ; the protection of Umber reserves bor- ' ... derlng upon the coast of navigable liv ers, and the task of extinguishing Urea, 'One notable Instance Is that of the: Johnson, which on .Htol.er Ml. ls?1 il.gtmml iloun ljlke Mtt'hLtfMU from I Racine. Wisconsin, to the city of Chi- rnc ut that time III flumes Against a - i '" ftv' '" "' run (h' ll""m''1 , ll' '" M,vn ,,ou"'' aml i 1 miaui mo.-i., ai'w.n--. j from the terrible conflagration dropped lows or orphans of the revenue cutter service, though the men's lives may be I sacrlilretl iimld the calls of their pro ; fesslon. or themselves disabled for fur ther service, i 'uly when un Ulcer of this corps has been wounded or dlsu- hied In the line of duly while co-oenit- 'ing with the navy (so-reads the present placed law) Is his name enlltl.il to l, uiHtn the pension list. And yet bis person is in hunger inmost from the first moment null lie enters ine service The luck of pensions Is not the only hardship to which the men of this corps are forced to submit. There is no retired list. I'ntll very recently Ihe service bore upon Its roll Ihe names ot men who had served In the Mexican war; men M years of age are still on the active list. The last congress did. Indeed, make provision for the placing "'S- -Ml'cinilliuuiri u -ii uu u I roll denominated permanent walling orders," with half pay, nnd under the operation of this law, thirty-nine otfl cers were examined and found disqual ified for active duly, and placed upon this "waiting orders" roll. The olllcers of the revenue cutetr ier vice have handed together In a little brotherhood for mutual relief ami the promotion of common Interests, stlylng their club the "Alexander Hamilton," In honor of the llrst secretary of the treasury, who was In a measure tUe founder of the corps. GOLD NUOOETS FROM McKINLEY'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE. The mere declaration that the Demo crats propose to Inaugurate the free and unlimited coinage of silver Is a menace to our financial and Industrial institutions. We must not be misled by phrases nor deluded by false theories. Free sil ver would not mean that sliver dollars were to be freely hail without cost or labor. The owner of the silver bullion would get the sliver dollar; the people would get It only by their labor. What would keep the new sliver dol lars at par with gold? There would be no obligation on the government to do It; the simple truth Is, we would be driv en to a sliver basis to silver mono metallism. Bimetallism cannot be secured by In dependent action on our part, nor by opening our mints to free silver, until International agreement Is had It Is the duty of the United States to maintain the gold standard. We now have more silver than gold. Eighty-four per cent ot our foreign trade Is with gold standard countries. The Republican party Is not opposed to the use of silver money, and has done all It could for it consistent with safety. We have more silver In use than any country In the world except China or India. Free coinage would defer, If not de feat, International bimetallism. Free silver would contract our cur rency and drive GO0,0OU,O0O gold dollars out of circulation. The money of a country should never be the subject of partisan contention. In addition to free silver we are asked to enter on an era of Irredeemable paper currency. Wo are not a nation of classes, and appeals to prejudice should be rebuked. OABTOniA. Tl fu ll ai a tgaatnn Mrr of A gliuico nt tho mp will nhow Unit tho town of WARRENTON cont tins tlu host situutod property on tho went bid" of tho buy. Already rix luindri'd people livo within n utmio'ii throw of tho now railroad depot, and at tho Specie.. PrlccM now olVered Micro ciin ho no hotter investment for HOUSES OR BUSINESS PROPERTY Choice Utn are heing sold daily at npectallv low irieon, on installments, to nuit tho limes. In a few weeks llu ro will ho an advance. Now is the timu to buy tho Wrt bargains on the Peninsula. lu order to distinguish thm, why not call them the dollar and the half-dollar Democrat"' -t'lllciigo Post. Sewall tins paid his money nnd bound i to have the gxids, even If they are a daiuuKcd Ml.-- Philadelphia Press. Sal ton Sea Salt for ballm ft I t lie Kates-Conn I'nijr Store 10e and 2.V per parkage. The Palace Cafe Is the Place for a Good Meal... Eastern Oysters ll the shell nr m . . . . . ,. . . . ServCfJ t0 Order Or Sold it Retail VV. W. WHIPPLE Tim PALACR IR7J KM Lubrk-llng OILS A Specialty. Fisher I Brothers, J Sell ASTORIA Ship Chandelery. Hardware. Iron it Stool, al. (lrocorie-4 it Provisions, Flour it Mill Fe-d. Paints, Oils. Varnishes, lagers Supplies, Fairbanks Scales. J)oors it Windows, Agricultural I inp!emen't Wagons it Vehicle. A. V. AUU1CN. DEAI EK IN Groceries, Flour, Fee J, Provision, Fruits VeKrtable.Cr.Kkery,GlMnJ PiateJWare. Logjrfrj'SuppllM. Cor. Tenth and Commercial street. .SNAP A KODAK- at any man coming uut ol our store and you'll net a portrait ol a man tirtinniinit over wttri pleuiunl thoulits, Horn qutllty In tb liquor ws hi u offer ore riimii'h to r-leue any man. COME AND THY THKM HUGHES & CO. ROSS HIGGINbi & CO Grocers, : and : Butchers Aitorle ass Upper Ailorla Rna Taat and Cofffl, Tali Dtllc-ec'ts. Doaaattc and Tropical Fruits. VtfviabHif, Sugar Cured Nana, Bacon. Etc. Choice Fresh and Salt Meats. ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY READINO ROOM FREE TO ALL Open svery day from I o'clock to 1:11 and 1:10 to l: p. m. flubsortption rates It par annum. 8.W. COR. ELEVENTH DUA-NH iTaV B.F.AliLiEN&SON Wall Paper, Artlita' Materials. Palnu, OH. Glaaa, etc. Japan Malttnga. Ruga and Ban boo Good! 365 Commercial Btrect. BREMNER & HOLMES Blacksmith. Special attention paid to tnaamboat re pairing, flrat-olass horseshoeing, sto. LOGGING CAMP CQORK A SPECIALTY 1(7 Olnsy street, between Third and and Fourth, Astnrta. Or. the rjpri UCJ lee. A RESORT FOR Corner Commercial and nth SU GENTLEMEN ALEX CAMPBELL, Prop. Orkson & Mcjrvin LONG FIR PILING Promptly Furnished Astoria Asphalt and Roofing Co. AH Work Roof Painting land Repairing Leaky Roof WANTHl). WANTED Live men with small cap. Itul to handle oil for prevention of dust. For particular apply to The I matin Co.. M Second Street, Hun Francisco, Oal. Wanted -A few pupil on III pinna. Mis Martha L. Ollhert. In Third street. $10 to IIS per week for nun unit w omen for easy horn work. No booh or canvassing. No experience. Bona Ada offer. No Catch. Sand stamp for work and particulars. E. HERMANN. J1J H. Sixth street. Philadelphia. Pa. OH RENT. FOR RENT t'hrap-Hevrn room cot tage, with bath and modern tuiprov. tintils. Apply at the Aterluu oIKce. FOR RENT Thres or four rooms, with board. Mr. E. C. Holden. c-ortur Dth and Duane street. Ft HI RENT Newly furnished rooms; hot and cold bath; rail at this olMce, FOR RENT Thre lurnlahed room with or without board. Apply 1M 7th street. FOR BALK, FOR 8ALK-l3-room lodging nous Centrally located; cheap lease; bar gain. Aatoria Land and Inv. Co HI Commercial street. JAPANESE GOODS rirsworks Just out-Just received Just what you want-at Wing L's, Ml Commercial street. LOST. l.i 1ST 'n the night of the parade, last Thursday, a purse, containing mon ey and a gold ring. Finder will be re warded by leaving same at the Ato. rlaii nttlc. FOUND. I Ful'ND- Pair of kid glove, corner Commercial nnd loth streets. Apply 1 At.nun ..mco. I'ol'ND-AlKnit IM fathoms t gilt I net. Owner can have same by applying to me at P. J. McOowan a Son's can t neiy and paying iieU of advertising. Jacob tmgeiiilnl. I t CQQIIV SllinineS , SEASIDE LUMBER YARD. OFFICE M COMMERCIAL 8T. A KASTAHICNI), UUNllKAL CONTRACTOR, HOUSE, BRIDGE AMD (TJHARF BUILDER MOUMK MOV KK. House Moving Teola lor Kant. ASTORIA OREOON AHTOHIA IKON WOHKH Coeroatr St.. root of Jarkaa. Aatorta General Machinists and Boiler Makesr Land and Marina Englnee, Boiler vorh, Sleaav ooat and Cannary Work a Specialty. CaiHnca ol All Daacrlpdona Made to Ordaf oan Short Nom-e. John Fox.. ..President and Ruperlntondant A. U Fox Vlo President O. D. Prael Baoratary First National Bank, Treasurer C A. HANSON Cash Grocer 879 COMMERCIAL STKEET R. L. Boyle & Co. Real Estate LOANS AND INVESTMENTS COMMERCIAL, ST. "The Louvre" ASTOKIA'S (iOHi.nilS ENTERTAINMENT HALL 8 FLOOR, Fin Muale. flame ot All Klnila. Two MaYnlllcent Kara. CVEHYTMNG MltST-CUSS Good Order and Everybody's Rights NTKICTLY OIIHKUVKII. Boom Company 216 and 217 Chamber of Commerce Portland. Oregon Kits ILD'O Guaranteed N. JENSEN and R. 0. HANSEN