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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1896)
THK DAILY ASTOUIAN, TIU'KSDAY MOUNINU, (HTOMKIt 2. HUM. MlsseV. Youth's'and Children's CCHOOL UHOES Ladies' and Gents' Autumn Footwear Rufcters, Rubber Boots, Etc. 0r John Halm & Co. Oa4s wlrr. 79 Commercial St. lliimiUMLMULJ TK8TERDATS WEATHER. Maximum temperature, M degrees. Minimum temperature, 48 degree. Precipitation, none. Total precipitation from September 1st. 189s, to date, 4.67 Inches. Deficiency of precipitation from Sep tember 1st, IS?, to date, J.TJ Inches. TODAT'S WEATHER For Oregon and Washington, fair weather. TO RatADKRSS.-The Pmity Aatorlaa' Mtalaa twlee u mark reading matter as Way other Ipar publlaheal la A tori. Is Ui oaly papar that prewaU IU reader with a dally telegraphic report. TO ADVERTISERS. -The "Dally As toria" kaa mere tfcaa twice as ataay read era as say ether paper published la Asto ria. It Is therefor snore thaa twice as va! sable as aa adaertlalag medlam. AROUND TOWN. The "Astorian" hereby of fers to donate One Hundred Dollars to ot. Marys uos pital, payable on demand to Father JJielman, wnen ever legal evidence is pro duced showing that any af ternoon newspaper publish ed in Astoria has printed, within the last ninety days expiring prior to this offer, a single "special " or other kind of " telegraphic press report, received over the wires entering either of the telegraph offices in this city from any point outside of Oregon. Astoria, Oct-15, 1896. Dr. W. L Howard, Homoeopathlst, Commercial street. Mrs. H. T. Crosby Is absent in Port land on a short visit Mr. G. C. Fulton went to St. Helens on the Gatxert last night Mr. G. Teal has returned to Portland after a short visit In the city. Mr. Waterhoue, of BUtterfleld, was up from the beach yesterday. Gunther's, the only candles In the city. C. B. Smith, sole agent If Snodgrass doesn't make photos you don't get the best your Mr. Fred Leinenweber went to Port' land last night on a business trip. Contractor Jacobsen was In the city yesterday on a short business trip. If you want to save money in mack Intoeb.es go to the Low Price Store. C. B. Smith's selection of choice can dies are the finest put up In Astoria. Mr. Olaf Olson returned yesterday to his home on the Lewis and Clarke. Mr. Young, a prominent logger of Knappa, was about town yesterday. Port Captain E. J. Rathbone, of the O. R. and N., was In the city yesterday Judge Nelson returned to the city on the steamer Potter yesterday after noon. Just take a look at C. B. Smith's famous Gunther candles. It will do you food. Mr. Henry Tohl, the well known Ne balem merchant, was In the city yes terday. Mr. J. E. Toung was able to come down town on the cary yesterday af ternoon. Mr. Bruce, salesman at Herman Wise's, Is absent on a short trip to Portland. Mr. J. N. Grlflln has been In Portland gor the past day or two but Is expected home this morning. Dr. T. L. Ball, dentist Teeth ex tracted without pain. Price reasonable. No. 662 Commercial street During Professor Clark's absence from the city Miss Garner will have charge of the Upper-town school. Three carloads of salmon left last evening via the White Collar Line and the Northern Pacific, for the East Peter Jorgenson and 8. A. Height yes terday proved up on their homestead claims In the county clerk's office. Don't pay ten and twelve dollars for air-tight stoves when you can get them for half the money at 431 Bond street. Yesterday the workmen commenced unloading at the railroad dock at Fla vel the 800 tons of steel rails which were left in the ships Chelmsford and Ful- "Actions speak louder than words" ask your gro cer if we really mean money back if you don't like Schil lings Best tea. A Scnilliig k Company aaa francuco - . M wood as ballast, and brought down to Astoria by barge. Carbons are the only permanent photos as well as the most artistic. and Snodgrass knows how to make them. Plenty of air tight stoves In the mar ket, tut only one with hot sir draught tub. Tlio CJuern. at Fisher Brothers. Price, 110.00. The ladies of Astoria never had such chances offered before to get fleet's goods oh-ap as can now be had at ths Low Trice Store. John and Herman Punke, WatUiski; P. Hlerson, J. G. Tope, Andrew Olsen and Joseph Lynch, Nehalem, were In the city yesterday, Mr. Montgomery's five houses on 9th street are receiving new roofs which are being constructed by the Astoria Asphalt and Rooting Co, In the county clerk's office yesterday John Stolti, a native of Sweden, de- dared his Intenetlon of becoming1 a Clllien of the fnlte.1 States. There will be a rvguiar meeting of the McKtnley Cluh at MoKinley hall, tonight at the Usual hour. A full at tendance I earnestly requested. No store In this city ever sold woolen underwear, stockings, cloaks and dress goods for so little money as the bar gains now to be had at the Low Price Store. The reported sale of the well known steamer Chilcat to the North Pacific Steamship Company, adds another boat to the opposition line If rumors are correct F. J. Schofleld Is an expert at flower and general landscape gardening, and offers his services for such work at a reasonable rate. Leave word at Asto rian office. Seaborg's new store building at II waco Is rapidly nearlng completion. The counters and fixtures are being put In place and It will soon be ready for occupancy. Major F. D. Kuettner. general aud itor of the A. and C. R. R. R., left last evening for Portland where he will spend three or four days on business for his company. The holes In the streets were yester day repaired and patched up in several different places. Superintendent Holt seems to be determined to make it safe for pedestrians and teams to travel. If you want drugs or druggists' sun dries, go to Rogers, -O Commercial street. He carries a full assortment In his line and sells at the lowest cash price. Call and examine goods and prices. A. M. Armer. and Philip Jaonbavlch, San Francisco; W. Whelan, A. N. Smith, Geo. Adams and wife, John A. Riley and wife, Portland: James Wil liams. Oakland. Cal.. registered at the Occident yesterday. Mr. E. H. Philbrook, who has been in the employ of Messrs. J. O. Han thorn & Co. for several months past, left last night on the steamer Oatzert to accept a position with Balfour, Guth rie & Co., at Portland. On Bond street between 13th and 14th where extensive repairs are being made but not yet completed. It is reported that danger signals were hung out last night to warn teams away from the big hole still remaining in the street. The steamer Lurllne yesterday morn ing brought down nine head of cattle from up-river, for a local firm. By some strange oversight. however. when the cattle were delivered they numbered ten head. The consignee only paid freight on nine head. Ducks, pheasants and other game fowl are coming into the local market in considerable quantities to the de light of the local epicures, some of whom have left standing orders for their favorite bird, that they may have periodical feasts while the supply lasts. Last evening Professor Clark, of the Uppertown school, accompanied the re mains of his infant daughter to Wil lamette valley, where she will be bur ied by the side of the other little one who died several years ago. The cause of death In this case was a combination of measles and whooping ccugh. Pro fessor Clark's friends deeply sympa thize with him and his wife in this, their second great bereavement. Considerable complaint has been male by the parents of those children who have recently been removed from the Bhively school to the Uppertown school. This action necessitates a long alk or ride on the part of the little ones who live in the central portion of the city. The present crowded con dition of the Astoria schools Indicates that the time is not far distant when additional accommodations will have to be provided. Quiet, steady work is being done by Contractors Honeyman, DeHart & Co. along the line of road this side of Co ble. Engineer Jamieson and President Curtis, of the construction company, are making another trip over the route Investigating the progress of the work. It Is anticipated that all the work Doa ble to do during the winter will be ac- ompllBhed so that when good weather comes In the spring the line can be rushed through to completion without uch trouble. Contractor Fastabend returned yes- rday from Tillamook, having footed it to Seaside. He says the trio was a very rough one, and that he does not are alout making It again. On the ay he patssed the surveying party who are laying out the line for Mr. Logan's proposed electric road between Seaside and Elk Creek. Mr. Fastabend says that business in the Lower Nehalem country U In good shape, and that sound money seems to be the prevailing sentiment there. The lovers of nature were yesterday most thinff fried in COTTOLENE is appetizing, whole-; some and heaUliim more digestible. ThaOattolaaa .raoVaxaras ua'(Vn.' tad THE N. K.FIRBANKCOMPnr, Chlrago, Montreal, presented w ith one of the most beau tiful and entrancing sunset scenes ever witnessed In Astoria. At & o'clock Just aftf the sun had disappeared In the west, the pale blue sky was streaked with clouds of pink salmon color, which constantly changed In shape and shades of coloring. The waters of the bay were as smooth as a mill pond. A long line of deep sea vessels stood out dis tinctly In the peculiar light, whilst In the east the full moon, like a gold dol lar in the sky. nude Its appearance above Tongue Point. The dark blue shores of Washington made a magniil cent framework to the perfect picture. TO CI' K K A COLI IN ONK lAV. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25c For sale by Chaa. Rogers. Druggist. glata of Oragua. County of ClaUup.) We. tha anrieralgiied. local managers roapeetively of the Waaler I'nloo aud Poatal Talegrsph eompaBUa, hereby aar Mfy that tha "Itally Aatorlaa" la tha only paper pabllahail lu Aaturla at hleh a..w ra valves, or at any tlma during oar control of salt! ofUvas haa received, a telegraphic preaa report. H. I. JOHNMON, Manager W. V. T. Co. J. K. CLARK. Manager Portal Tal. Co. NO CRANKS IN KANSAS. But the Man Who Kicked Had a Few Striking Views. "I have Just returned from a trip through Kansas." remarked a travel ing man to a reporter. "At Clay Cen ter the landlord said: " 'The newspapers are hurting Kan sas by calling it a state of cranks. There ought to be some way to stop It. " "It might be on account of the silver question.' I suggested. " 'Well, of course we are all for hav ing plenty of money we don't care particularly about silver. The best way would be for the government Just to print enough greenbacks for everyone to hae enough. ' 'How about women In politics?" ' 'Women have tongues and they ought to go Into politics. Men have their business to attend to, and the women ought to attend to the stump- speaking they have plenty of time." ' 'How about repudiating ' mort gages? 1 'Of course the farmers ought not to pay the mortgagea. When they bor rowed money they expected to have good crops, They were not responsible for crops falling, and the loss ought to fall on the men who loaned the money they can stand It' " 'As to the subtreasury scheme?" ' 'We favor that. The government ought to loan money to the farmers. It would increase the production and ben efit the country." 'Do you believe In government own ership of railroads?" 'Certainly. The east would be ben efited by Kansas grain, and Kansas must get clothing from the East. Each section is Interested In exchanging goods, and there ought not to be any freight to pay for transportation. It's for the public welfare. I believe In the prohibition of liquor, keeping all for eigners out of the country, and refus ing to allow Catholics to own any prop erty, but as to cranks I have lived In Kansas nine years, and never met a crank who was a resident of the state, and this criticism should be stopped. News papers are too free, any way, and we will never have peace until the government appoints men to read ev erything before it is printed, and keep out such stuff.' "'Washington 8tar, Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, III., writes: "From personal experience I can recommend De Witt's Barsaparllla, a cure for Impure blood and general de bility." Charles Rogers. ARRIVED RAYMOND, BOY ME DIUM. Parlors 15 and 16, Flavel Building, comer 10th and Bond streets. Sittings dally, 50 cents. Circle tonight. Wed nesday evening circle at Mrs. Hall's, 361 Exchange street. Developing circle Thursday evening. FROM NOW UNTIL SPRINO Overcoats and winter wraps will be In fashion. They can be discarded, tempor arily while traveling In the sUam-heated trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Railway. For solid comfort, for speed and for safety, no other Una can compare with this great 'railway of the West 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. Salton Sea Salt for baths at the Estes-Conn Irvg Store 10c and 25c per package. The best chemical compound for washing powder Is "Soap Foam," as It will not "yellow the clothes," nor burn the hands. It's the finest thing In the world for the bath. One trial will con vince you. fried In COTTOLENE is ft toothsome morsel to tempt a fickle appetite. Oucc tried, then all desire for lard-fried thinjrs will vanish. Every- less greasy, usies Dcttcr, , 1 WS mi la MtM-aawl wraalk-aa 1M) lis. J taa Kraaelat'O. I'ot-tlaml. Orag THK FACTS IN THK CASK, The Searchlight of Truth Turned on One of Bryan's Assertions. Louisville Courier-Journal tlVtn.). "Prosperity has never followed the gold standard."--W. J. Bryan's speech at Oo Ington, Ky , October 1 What are the facts? The total wraith of the t'nlted Stat. was $:!0,it.51S."H7 In IsTO. It was Jim,. WT.iwi.197 In lsw. An Increawr of over liio per cvnt under the gold standard. The wealth per capita of the I'nlted Slates was $:S0 In 1ST0; It was Jl.lXId In ISW. An Increase of SS per cent under the gold standard. Our foreign trade Increased from 1STS to lNSK) H pr cent under the gold stand ard. In the same time the trade of Ureal Britain Increased only :! per cent. The coal production of the I'nlted States Increased from W.S22.8.10 tons In 1SS0 to Ui).S.c.?29 tons In 1SS0, an In crease of l'.'l per cent under ten years of gold standurd. The Iron production of the I'nlted States Increased from S.TO,s:.3 tons In ed fin- the occasion. The seakcr. In 1S79 to 9.W.703 tons In 1SW, an Increase well chosen words, explained the mean of M5 per cent under eleven years of:g of the text and admirably rllted gold standard. them to the event of the evening. The savings bank deposits of the After an anthem by the choir, the '"nlted States Increased from IM9.S7I.. Kev. Mr. lloyd propounded the con CM In 1S70. to ll.S10.M7.023 In ISM. an Utltutlonal questions to the new patr, Increase of about 230 per cent under and to the members of the congnga the gold standard. Illl" present. The Kev. W. J. Arnold The number of depositors In the sav- Ings banks of the l'nlte.1 States in - creased from l.M.S6 in 1S70 to 4.875,. 51! in ISM, and their savings per capita in..r.,.i in th time fmm ill .26 ... ' The public debt of the I'nlted States was .922.517.r4 In 1SX0. or M-t.33 p,.r capita: in 1W0 it was only ,91.V2.!12. or 114 63 per capita a reduction of urged the congregation to assist their : more limn M tier cent In the total andil'b-r In his effort to lead them In the! ..f i ..er cent In the oer canlta Indel.t- edness-under the gold standard. The state debts of the I'nlted States amounted to :"m,IOO.74, or 15.79 per capita. In 10; In 1SU0 they amounted church, built many years ago on it to $13:,33.6S9. or only I3.M per capita, 'P I'lalns. The Kev. Mr. Morcotie . The net federal, state and count v in-1 pronounced the benediction. after debtedness in the t'nlted States was I2.336.J49.034 In 1SS0. or $16.59 per capita; in 1M0 It was U'S'.,020.S40, or $20.10 per per capita a reduction of 50 per cent. Farm property, including Kinds, fences and buildings, were valued at,""'"'"" 1 sirs. j. i iioss. gave sev- S9.l62.000.0oO In 1S70. and had increased i "'r!l1 selections, one being, "Lift to $13.279.OO0.0iO In lH'.H). Farmers owned ms.000.tm0 worth of,""" Mr- J 1 implements and machinery In 1S70, and SI'.M.OOO.OOO worth In 1S90. Farm live stock amounted to $1,525,-1 C00.000 In 1S70, and to i2.20S.OOO,00 In ,' ISM. I Acreage of farm lands In 170 was 407,735.041; In 190, 623,21S,'il9 an In crease of over 50 per cent. Building and loan association de posits were or little consequence In 1S75: In 1S92 they reached a total of $500,000,000. and in 1S96 amounted to $750,000,000 all under the gold stand ard. The exports from the United States have Increased 134 per cent since H72 under the gold standard. Fann products grain, cotton, tobac co, meat, live cattle, sheep and hogs- were exported In 1872 to the amoun of $353,906,637; In 1S92 $754,4M).N43 worth of these articles went abroad. Freight rates on wheat from Chicago to New York have been reduced from 19.19 cents per bushel by lake and ca nal In 1873 to 4.11 cents In 1X95; from 33.2 cents, all rail, In 1873, to 12.17 cents all rail, In 1895. Average wages In manufacturing In dustrles Increased from $328 In 1870 to $484 In 1890, or 39 per cent. (See census reports.) The purchasing power of wages at the same time Increased from 114.1 In 1870 to 172.1 In 1890, taking 1860 as a basis of comparison at 100. A one-horse plow that cost 6.4 bush els of wheat, or 19.1 bushels of corn, at 27 bushels of oats In 1873, could be bought In 1889 for 3.8 bushels of wheat, 8.5 bushels of corn, or 11.6 bushels of oats. A binder that cost the fUrmer 277.7 bushels of wheat In 1873, could be bought for 14 9 bushels In 1889. A one-horse cultivator 'that cost 6.8 bushels of wheat In 1873, could be bought for 4.7 bushels In 1889. A 'two-horse plow that cost 17.6 bush els of wheat or 52.9 bushels of corn In 1H73, could be bought In 1889 for 13.7 bushels of wheat or 31.2 bushels of corn. The volume of money In circulation In 1872 was $738,309,549, or $18.19 per cap Ita, Including depreciated paper; In 1896. June 30, It was $1,506,631,026. or $21.10 per capita. Counting the money In the treasury there was In the United States in 1872 $18.70 per capita, which In 1896 ha1 Increased to $32.86 per capita. Money has Increased In supply so much more rapidly than the demand that Interest rates have declined 25 per cent since 173. No other nation on earth can match this story of prtigres. t The U. sJ:Oov t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. Parties desiring the best of Job printing at the lowest prices should call at ths Astoria Job ores befors going alee-whsrs. WARRENTON Columbia Harbor Land Co. CORNER... BOND and ELEVENTH STS. Mans on application. INSTALLATION SIOUVK'KS. The l!ev. Henry Mareolle Now In Charge of the First Presbyterian Church One of the most Impressive services ever wliiiea-icd In this eliy was that of the liistatliitiuM last evening nt the riesbyteiinii Ch uch of the ltt v. Hen ry Marcotto. At 7:30 o'clock the audience room f the church was crowded by members ot the congregation and many Inter ested friends. The services were open, ed by the singing of (he IMiology and the Invocation of blessing by the llev, Thomas Hoyd. 0. l. The He v. Mr. Noon, of Wairenton, read the Scripture lesson for the evening, which was fol lowed by prayer by the Uev. Mr. llol liugvr. The Uev. Mr. John Morrison, of Cal vary Presbyterian Church, Portland, delivered the Installation sermon. using for his text the pussage from St. Paul, "l't Oils mind be in you, which was also In Christ Jesua " The sermon was an eloquent one and polut- en In a few words befitting the time "1' occasion, gave the charge to the pastor, and advised him aa to the man. I "rr "f teaching and taking care of the Mock placed In his hands. The Itev. W. O. Forbes, one of the1 "''st ministers In this presbytery. , gave tne cnurge to me p.-M,ie, riom wie j '' ''lk'" people, like priest." 11a Palhs of faith and righteousness. e services were close.1 i.y tne oner- I ' f prayer I.y the Kev. S Ivanus " r-ajtior oi me r irsi rrcsoyierian which the people heartily greeted their; new pastor, w inning hlm a long and successful career In their midst. The music for the occasion as well rendered by the choir, which, under ll I Thine Kyes," a trio by Miss Hosa. HoMcn , Pure bl.od imaus good health. I'e Witt's S.irsnpnrllla purines the lloil, rm-.s Krupllons, Kcxema, Scrofula, and all diseases arising from Impure blood. Charles Rogers. JOLD NL'tl'IKTS FltOM MCKINLEY'S LKTTKIt OF ACCK1TANCE. The Iteoubllcim uartv Is not ommsed lo the use of sliver money, and has inne all It could for It consistent with safety. Illinetalllsm cannot be secured by In dependent action on our part, nor by opening our mints to free silver until International agreement ts had It Is the duty of the United Stntea to maintain the gold standard. The owner of the silver bullion would get the Bllvor dollar; the people would get It only by their labor. We r!ow have more silver than gold. 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. In addition to free silver we are ksked to enter on an era of Irredeemable paper currency. We are not a nation of classes, and appeals to prejudice should be rebuked. We must not be misled by phrases nor deluded by false theories. Free sil ver would not mean that silver dollars were to be freely hail without cost or labor. We have more silver In use than any country In the world except China or India. Free silver would contract our cur rency and drive 500,000,000 gold dollars out of circulation. What would keep the new silver 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. OABTOXIXA. Ash. tlallt ilfutut. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed administrator of the estate of W. II. Ryan, deceased. All persons havlrig clilms against said es tate must present the same to me at Astoria, within six months from the date hereof. All persons Indebted to said estate are hereby notified to pay said Indebtedness to me, forthwith. F. J. CARNEY. Astoria, Or., October 8, 1896. Use Webfoot Corn Cure. No care no pay. For sale at Estes-Conn Drngr Store. They say Mr. Bryan has an over whelming personal vanity. What's he vain about, anyhow? Philadelphia Tel egraph. A uliiiieo nt the map will nhow that t!i town of WARRENTON cont lint- tln lu'st situntod property on lio wint Milo of tho Imy. Alri'iuly fix luuulrt'il people live within a HtunoV throw of the new railroad depot, mid at the Hpccinl PrlccH now olVt ietl there can ho no hotter invent ment for HOUSES OR BUSINESS PROPERTY Choice lots are heing wild daily at Bpeeiallv low pn'ceH, on installment, to unit the tiiuen. In a few wcckm tlu re will he an advance. Now is the time to huy the UtM hiirpiinn on the lYniuxula. " TELL IT OUT. Don't sit down and wait for trads, 'Taint the way, Get a hustle, make her show, Push your bualnsas make her go, liun't sit down und wait for trads, 'Taint the way, 'Taint the way, If you've got something In sell, Tell It about. Let your neighbors ses you're "fly," Oct up "bargains," don't say din, If you've anything to sell, Tell It out. Tell It out, Folks don't know you If you don't Advertls. Keep things movln' every day, Talk about It; that's the way, Folks won't know you If you don't Advertls, Advsrtls. The twople who averred that there, I uj b ,,,,.. w lhn ,h. ,,Pr fud were not aware of the possibilities i-oncewl.al In the campaign button Washington Star. WANTED. $10 to $IH per tecch fur men am! women for easy bom work. No books or canvassing. No ex par It nee. Ikina fide offer. No Catch. Send stamp for work and particulars. E. IIEKUANN. j,. 8 H,xn ttlnu I'hlladelphla, Pa. : FOR HINT. KOll liKNT-A front room nicely fur- "'"el Inaulre Ut lfcnd .Irw city. j fott ItKNT Three or rur furnished , .amiable f-r light house-keeping. inquire at Crow's nailery I Mll hT-Thre. or four rooms. i "u ra. i. noioen, orn.r '' and Duane streets FOIl KENT Three furnished rooms with or without board. Apply 1K1 Tlh street FOH SALIC JAI'ANKSK OOOt8 Fireworks JuM mltju,t r,.Ccved-Just what you ,,.., win I.ee's. Ml Conimarelnl i street. ; Cedar Shingles SKASII'E LUMIIEll YARD. OFFICE 355 COMMERCIAL ST. B.F.ALiliEN&SON Wall Papar. Anl.ta' MatrrUli. P.lou. Oils. Glau, rtt. JapanaM Matttsft. Ruts and BaBboe Gooaf 365 Cc mmercial Htret. A. V. ALLEN, DEALER IN Groceries, Ftour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and Piated Ware. Loggers' Supplies. Cor. Tenth and Commercial streets. AHTOHIA IKON WORKH Coeroaly St. foot ot Jacktoa, Auorla General Machinists and Boiler Makesr Lang and Marina Enrln... Boiler work, Suaa boat and Canntry Work a Specialty. Ostlnf of All Daacrlptfona Maoa Oroar as snort none. John Fox... .President and Superintendent A. L. Fox Viae President O. B. Prael Secretary first National Bank, TrsMum Report of the Condition or THE First National Bank OF ASTORIA, At Astoria. In the Hints of Oregon, at the eloss of buslnma, October 0, ism. It Kio tint: Its. lsxn. and fllncoiinU..., ,...fBlJWI W Overdrafts secured and uiiarcured....... Wl S 1'. H, llonri to secure rlrciilHtlon I2.H0O 00 Prnniluiua on U. H. Imiiiln ,n 00 Hlncks, securities, eto 11,97(16 Other Heal KilaU) aud Mortgages Owned . 15,215 27 Due from national banks (not reserve agaiils) ii.vi 00 Due I mm stsle banks ami bankers fl.H) 114 Iiib from aiiprovert reserve mien Is 78Hh 76 Checks and other cnnh Items i'pl ll Notes of other National Hanks 47.' lu Nickels and cents 21 17 IWrUI. MONKY ItKHKKVK IN HANK, VlS: Hcle $0(1000 00 Irfwil-temler noli 4 Ml IKI 00,011 00 Itedeiniitlnii fiiml with II, H. Treasurer riernriil.iifelmiliitlmi. 002 M Due from I. H. Treasurer, other than 0 s-r cent ri-il)-inUim mini iioo 00 lotal ...MW,7hT SO MAHIMTIKS- Csiilta! xtiirk paid 111 I no.mio (10 Hiiriilu. ruiid lo.HOOOO uiiiiivioen proms ipsa tx- Ininses ami Isxms inlil.. 00,022 82 NulimiHl hank notes 0111- standing 110 iiHiivifiusi deposits an u- Ji'ct to check tXl,OM i Dem.nd certificates of. lis- no.lt 6.1.241 07 Certified check ,ii 00 .'W, 2(19 nil Total llffil.iHl 80 Htate of Oregon, 1 County of Clatsop, ( I, M, M. Iliiidim, ciiilner of the ahnvn named hank, d solemnly swi-nr that llin almvo staln- inent Is true to the he.t of my kmiwInluH slid lielh'f. H. H. (If IKDON, Caviller. Hiihserlhed and swt;m lo oef rs me this IHIi day of Octohcr, I nun. W. I.. ItOllll, Notary i'ulillo. Correct Attest : Will. M. I.ADD. J O. HANTIIOKN. ( Directors. JOl'H A. UKVUN, ) R. L. Boyle & Co. Real Estate LOANS AND INVESTMENTS COMMKRCIAl- MT. "The Louvre moms i.oHi.roin ENTERTAINMENT HALL I M.OOHM rtHe Mult, (laws of All Ulna!.. Two, Magalllreal ' cvEitTThiMi rnm-cim Good Order and Everybody's Rights STKt lTI.V OHaKIIVKI). c a. hanson Cash Grocer COMMERCIAL STKCCT ROSS HIGGINh k CO Grocers, : and : Butchers A. tar la aaa 1 1 pear Aalurtt 1t Taaa an4 ofa. Taala ll.lka.lM. tV.a.tk aa4 Truahal 'rails. ViiuM.i, huar taratl Naaii. H.. .n. Ik. Choke Fresh nj Slt Meat. I IKTJ ll0S Lulirkatlng OILS A Specialty. Fisfpcr Brothers Sell ASTOPIA Sliip Cliiinilclcry. Hardwiiru, Iron it- Stft'l Ctml, nroot i'ioM tt I'rt'vitif)tiH, Flourife .Mill l'.-c.l, raints, ( )ils, VtirniHluM, IopgTH Supplies, FuirlittiikV Si-nlt'H. Dooru A WiiulowH, Agricultural IinpU'im'iii-' Wagons & Vfliiclcrt. The Palace Cafe Is the Place for a Good Meal... Eastern Oysters la the shell or ess Served to Order or Sold at Retail W. VV. WHIPPLE THE PALACE THE GEn... A RES0RT FOR Corner Commercial and nth SU. GENTLEMEN ALEX CAMPHELL, Prop. .SNAP A KODfl at any man eomlng out ot our store and you'll st a portrait of a man brimming over with pleasant thoughts. Huch quality la the liquors ws bavsloofforsnenouxtito, plsass say mao. COMB AND TRY THEM HUGHES & CO. Emil Schacht ARCHITECT ' CEO. NIC0LL, Assistant. OFFICM: Kopp's Jew Brewery SEASIDE SAWfJILIi. A complete stock of lumber on hand In tha rough or dressed. Flooring, rua tlc, celling, and all kinds of finish; mouldlna-s tnd shlnglrai; also bracket work dons to order. Terms r and prices at bedrock. All orders promptly attended to. Offlra and yard at mill. H. F. L. LOGAN. Pmr,-. Seaside, Oregon. 1