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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1896)
THE DAILY ASTOKIAN, SUNDAY MoiiNlNti, OUTOKKlt S5, IH'.Hi. Misses', Youth's and Children's QCHOOL UHOES Ladies' and Gents' Autumn Footwear Rubbers. Rubber Boots, Etc. Oar John Hahn & Co. Arm Warranted 79 Commercial St. TESTERDATS WEATHER. Maximum temperature. 56 detrtves. Minimum temperature, 45 degree. Precipitation, none. Total precipitation from September 1st, ISM. to date, 4 57 Inches. Deficiency of precipitation from Sep tember 1st, 189, to date, 4.M Inches. TODAY'S WEATHER. Portland, October 14. For Oregon and Washington, cloudy and threatening weather; variable winds. TO RKADKRS.-te Dally Astorlaa" oatalna twice aa mach reading aiatter aa ay other paper pahllahrd la Aatorla. It a U aaly pa par that raaata IU reader with a dally talecrapfcle report. TO ADVRT1SKR8.-Tli "Dally Ae torUta" haa aaora thaa twice aamaay raad ara aa aay alher paper publlahad ta A.to rla. It la therefore mora thaa twice aa valuble aa aa advertising medium. AROUND TOWN. The "Astorian" hereby of fers to donate One Hundred Dollars to St. Mary's Hos pital, payable on demand to Father Dielman, when ever legal evidence is pro duced showing that any af ternoon newspaper publish ed in Astoria has printed, within the last ninety days exviring 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 ci y, from any point outside of Oregon. Astoria, Oct- Jo, 1S96. See Swope about It. Ice Wool at Dunbar's. Try Dunbar for hosiery. Down pillows at Dunbar's. P. N. Corsets at Dunbar's. Fleece lined slipper soles at Dunbar's. Mr. J. W. Seaborg, of Ilwaco, Is In the city. .Mr. A. M. Gibson, of Boston, the city. is In Mr. D. B. Hanson, of San Francisco, Is in the city. Mr. Thomas Bark, Pf Wn.t Is at the Parker. Vancouver, Mr. J. W. Cook Portland, was at the Occident yesterday. Gun tier's, the only candles In the city. C. B. Smith, sole agent. If Snod grass doesn't make your photos you don't get the best Mr. H. B. Parker has returned from Portland much improved in health. If you want to save money In mack intoshes go to the Low Price Store. C. B. Smith's selection of choice can dles are the finest put up In Astoria. Mr. Frank Spittle and wife went to Knappton last evening to spend Sun day. Just take a look at C. B. Smith's famous Gunther candles. It will do you good. The dance last evening In the par lors of No. 3's engine house was a so cial success. It Is reported that the Assembly Club will give a series of dances during the coming season. Born To the wife of F. Olsen, of Olney, at West Astoria, Friday, Octo ber 23, 1S9, a girl. Dr. Howard's residence Is at 525 Com merclal street, over the "Spa." Night calls promptly attended. Dr. T. L. Ball, dentist. Teeth ex tracted without pain. Price reasonable. No. 562 Commercial street Don't pay ten and twelve dollars for alr-tlght stoves when you can get them for half the money at 431 Bond street, Carbons are photos as well and Snod grass them. the only permanent as the most artistic. knows how to make Free sliver dimes, about the size of a cart wheel, were exhibited yesterday by a gentleman visiting here from Clat sop Plains. No store In this city ever sold woolen underwear, stockings, cloaks and dress goods for so little money as the bar Good tea is extremely good you may not know how good. Try Schilling's Best; if you don't like it, your gro cer will pay your money back in full. Y Schilling (fc Conpaaf &aa Fianciatv tXI gains now to be had at the Low Price Store. Plenty of air tight stoves In the mar ket, but only one with hot air draught tube. The Queen, at Fisher Urothera.' Price, $10.00. The ladles of Astoria never had such chances offered before to get dress goods cheap aa can now be had at the Low Price Store. The Columbia Harbor Land Company has just established a branch office In Denver, Col., and contemplate opening another In Spokane. Judge J. Q. A. Mowlby went to Sea side last night where he delivered a campaign speech under the auspices of the McKlnley Club. Mrs. Carrie Ray, medium. Circles Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday even ings; 10 cents admittance. Headings, 50 cents. 440 Bond street. Raymond. Boy Medium Main Street House, 159 9th street. Test circle to night also Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and evening at S o'clock. Preparatory to the coming battle of ballots. County Clerk Dunbar and dep uties are busy supplying outlying pre cincts with election paraphernalia. F. J. Schofleld is an expert at flower and general landscape gardening, and offers his seirlces for such work at reasonable rate. Leave word at Asto rian office. The funeral services over the re mains of Thos. Simmons, of I'nlontown, will be conducted by Rev. J. J. Walter at Ford's Undertaking Room at 10 o'clock today. The quarterly love feast at the M. E. church will be In charge of L. H. Pe dersen in the absence of Rev. Mr. Wal ter, who will be In charge of the funeral services at Pohl's. The run of salmon in the last few days has been very light and it Is not probable that the canneries packing fall fish will continue In operation a great length of time. If you want drugs or druggists' sun dries, go to Rogers, 459 Commercial street He carries a full assortment in his line and sells at the lowest cash price. Call and examine goods and prices. Mr. C. E. Bain will commence this week to grade his lot from the corner 12th street and Grand avenue, by hy draulic power, washing the dirt through a Hume onto a low lot on Franklin avenue. A. M. Gibson, Wm. Wallace, Boston; J. W. Cook. Cecil Bauer, Judge Raleigh Stott, Spencer Sulllger, Portland; D. B. Hansen, San Francisco; B. A. Seaborg, Ilwaco, were guests at the Occident yesterday. The biggest campaign celebration In Oregon will be that of next Saturday evening in Portland. Thousands will be in line, and it is the intention of the Republicans to mske it an unpre cedented event in the politics of the state:. Mr. Fred Fox has accepted a position on the aim,7:shlp Elder and left last evening for Portland on his way to San Francisco. He vT assompank-d by his wife, who will make an extended visit during the winter with friends in California, The Columbia Harbor Land Company Is selling Warrenton lots and a num ber of home purchasers are preparing to build residences in that suburb. Evi dently they have confidence that sound money principles will prevail a week from Tuesday. The Chinaman who night after night stands behind the telegraph post near the Salvation Army headquarters and hails the passers-by with the words, "say! say!!" while Inoffensive, Is very liable to frighten ladles walking the streets unaccompanied by escort. A man of business looking for a good investment will not fail to secure one of those magnificent lots in War renton now being offered by the Colum bia Harbor Land Company at special prices only until the first of the year. The lots are the greatest bargains on the market today. Eight hundred orders for portraits were sent from this city to Chicago this summer, all of which should have been made at home. S nod grass would like to have the patrons of Cheap John agents bring their portraits in and com pare them with the work he is doing. When all others fall, try him. The new parsonage for the Scandina vian Lutheran church In Uppertown, will be commenced In Uppertown this week. This, with the Uppertown drug store of Estes & Conn, now under con struction, and several other buildings also under way, will add largely to the Improvement of East Astoria. Miss Jessie Jewett, who returned yes terday from Portland, reports that pol itics In the metropolis are red hot. The torchlight parades are magnificent. The new zouave company, is strong, in their handsome red silk Turkish cos tumes, are a unique feature of every procession out In he Interests of Mc- Kinley. John Bunke, Theo. Christians, M. Ry an, Walluskl; John Leahy and wife, Olney; Olof Olsen, Lewis and Clarke; James Thompson, W. H. Wilder, M. Sorenson. North Shore; John Casey, Ar- vid Carlson, Mrs. Johnson, Young's River; J. Johnson, Miss Normand, Ol ney; Miss Lindholm, ureenwoou, j. Chlsholm, O. Crandall, L. W. Wright, Walluskl; were among the visitors from the country yesterday. The wife and child of Mr. E. B. Bur leigh, the well known manager of Ross, Hlggins & Co.'s Uppertown store, ar rived yesterday from Luverne, Minne sota. Mrs. Burleigh made her spending the winter in Astoria conditional upon her husband's voting for McKlnley and sound money. It Is a mooted question whether the lady will take the next train for the Kaat. The chances are another vote will be added l tht He publican majority In Clatsop county. Frank Mason, of the Port Oregxin Tribune, was over from Warrenton yesterday and reports that everything In his burg Is fr sound money and McKlnley. He says that within ten days half a doien town lots have been sold over there, and that the purchas ers will In most cases erect handsome residence. A liond street real estate agent Is In receipt of letters from New York and Uoston bankers which state that If McKlnley la elected there are millions of money for Investment In the grow ing West. Hut that If Oregon should givejt majority for the popo-democratlc candidate. It will be a long time before she will get her share of eastern cap ital. The following Instrument, signed by C. J. Curtis, city attorney, was nioi in the office of the auditor and police Judge yesterday: "To whom It may concern deposing special confidence ,tnd trust In the Integrity and ability of Geo. F. Welch, I have this day ap pointed him deputy city attorney for the city of Astoria." Mr. Curtis Is stumping the county for McKlnley. Mr. Frank Gunn. secretary of the Astoria Football Club, yesterday re ceived a letter from Mr. Pave Kenile, f Fort Canby. Inquiring aa to the pos sibility of arranging a football game between the boys In blue and an A. F. C. team. Mr. Kenile signifies his wil lingness to play with the Astoria boys. Mr. Dan Allen, captain of the A. F. C. team, will decided whether or not the game will be played. Astoria newspaper readers, and vot ers especially, want to remember that no paper published In this city prints any telegraphed news but the Astotlan. The articles which appear In other pa pers run under date lines from various sections of the country are not tele grams, but are either written by some person connected with these papers, or ut out of old outside papers and alter ed and mangled to suit the views an 1 aid the political schemes of the men who run or control those papers. The Polyanthus Club were entertain ed Friday evening at the home of Mr. Max Young In East Astoria. Games, charades, music and dancing were In order during the evening. At mid night an excellent repast was served and all present were unanimous In their praise of the first of the fall "at homes" f the club. Among those present were Misses Alma and Eva Holmes. Caro line Young, Kate McCue, Mary I'tzin- ger. Gcnle Lewis, Grade Rannells. Lu cy Morton. Miss Fauoett, and Mabel Young; Messrs. Frank Lelnenweler, Frank Gerdes, J. Bruce, John McCue, Wilt, John and Fred Young. Mr. W. F. Schlebe. who has been vis iting in Kansas City for the past month with his mother, returned yes terday morning. When asked about politics In Missouri, Mr. Schlebe said; "In Kansas City I found matters very much mixed. The people are excltd and it is difficult to get any thing like an accurate Idea of the condition of affairs from street reports. The sound money league In Kansas City reports 10.000 signers upon their rolls In tluit city alone. Both Kansas City ana t. Louis papers and the Hepubllcan sound money leagues state that they are con fident of carrying the state for Mr Kin ley. Missouri, as you know, has al ways been a solid Democratic state. From tha best information I could get, if the three or four larger cities are able to overcome the vote In the rural districts, they will carry the state for the Republican ticket They say that In the last week of the campaign a hundred celebrated speakers will make a canvass throughout the entire state. I found many old Democrats talking sound money, while some whom I for merly knew as Republicans were talk ing free sliver. Party lines have been lost from sight and at the best the result Is but guess work. Dally the curbstone debating sovletles gather at the corner of 9th and Main streets, and soon the crowds become so dense that the police have to clear the way for vehicles and foot passengers. Every thing Is polities." TO t'l'KE A COLD I ONE DAT, Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. 25c. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Druggist NOTICE SPEAKING IN UPPER TOWN MONDAY NIGHT. Judge Stott will address the voters of Astoria, under the joint auspices of the Uppertown and Lowertown McKlnley Clubs, at the Uppertown (old) school house, on tomorrow, Monday, evening, at 8 o'clock. There will be a fine at tendance and a rousing meeting is promised. A CHURCH TEA. The ladles of the M. E. Church will hold an afternoon tea at the residence of Prof. R. N. Wright on Tuesday af ternoon at 3 o'clock If the weather Is fair; If not the society will meet for work at the parsonage at 1:30 p. m. MRS. J. J. WALTER, Pres. MRS. M. B. BOZORTH, Sec. OUa 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 iJiup Store 10c and 25c per package. Bryan's campaign Is rapidly assuming the character of a wake. Philadelphia Press. The U. S. Gov't Reports tbow Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. FACTS FOR. WOUKINO.MKN. 1. It la a fact that In all silver stand ard countries worklugmen receive much less for their labor than In gold standard countries. Wages In Mexico fi r common laboring men are U per week; III China and Japan they are about II 2. It Is a fact thai of all men the laborer has mot Interest In the elec tion of McKlnley and llobart, for the success of the silver ticket means the depreciation, or the cutting down to about half value, of the workltigman's wage Hesides. the industrial estali Itshment now closed will not mart up under the present panic and financial Insecurity sure to result from an at tempt to put our money system on a silver standard basis 3. It la a fact that even now the la boring man's wage are hlxhcr In pro portion than are either manufactured goods or farm product. Moreover. It Is not true that during a period of twenty-five years past the wage of laboring men have declined. In INTO the average yearly pay received by men working In factories was 1310; In 1S1HI it was $tS9. 4. It la a fact that under the Harri son administration tailoring men, as well as others engaged In business. en Joyed greater prosperity than they do now. Not only did they then receive larger wages, but work was much more In demand and easier to find. &. It Is a fact that a protective tariff, while beneficial to the nwimifacturer, and to owners of capital Invested In Industry, helps particularly the work Ingiuan: because it more perhaps than any other governmental regulation Insures to the laborer constant and re munerative employment. 6. It Is a fact that the workliiKinen of our country, who were as a class so cruelly deceived by the big free trade promisee made four years ago by the democratic party, are fully alive to the injuries and lossc they have sustained, and they are not going to be fooled again by any democratic or popocratle promise. On the contrary they are everywhere declaring lu crowds their Intentions to vote for McKlnley andagers and press representative have; Hobart Valparaiso (Ind.i Vldette. HOW WE VOTED. The records In the county clerk' of fice show several funny things In coil' nectlon with the June election. Cor- rie, this county, polled 10 votes and ltjaIlu,1)( ,n,. disorderly elements now cost the county J40 to allow those men to exercise their prerogative. Two , nch certain local free til- years ago Corrle polled votes. Injver OWMt n their desperation oer. this county In June. 3143 v..te were : urylin-t wnnuK chances, ore prepnr-; cast. Of that number but :ST3 were n(f , , ,Ul.h flagrant and of- counted for the congresslonl candl-: f,.n(lV,. lengths, as to require Immediate dates. ::.66 for supreme Judge. :.SM for J ,, vK(,n,U!1 interference, district attorney. :63 for the legHa-, K -lowing very well from previous ex tlve candidates. ::3 for sheriff, and 1H.r,.nce that no campaign statement 2f54 for clerk. The total vote of lhejwllk.,, th,.y cu, ,,rint B i.r own state was 8T.6:A of which the First dls- ,.,, .,, ..,u r.rrv am- w.luht or I trlct cast 47.072, and the Second I0.S7. Cllnmnj any attention, these papers The total Populist vote was 31.1S7; , Brt, n,nv M,nK ,,. cloak of the tele Democratic. U.IO:1; gold Hepubllcan, I ,.,,ml)i,nl(w under which to utt. r 561 (In the First district!; Republican 31.733; Prohibition. 1!M. The combined Populist and Democratic vote was 15,-y 393. and the total Republican vote ln- eluding that cast for Judge H. H. Nor-, tnrup, national Kepumican) wa " .. nr,, ,la,y aiding out to their reader Gold standard Democrat In the First , ,,rtfU.niltfj ,ivelopments and facts In th District voted for Northrup and In the i, ...... .,. f,vnii,le Hrv,. . i,,,er...,. uistrut tiaye.i at nume or vol- M r"r Meyer. A WORKMAN' S VIEWS. An M'tltgcnt laboring man In th!s eliv, discussing the political sltualloii , with an Astorian reporter yest-rlay. j mane me lonowng siiKacejus nimuiiim on the charge, o often repeated oy Mr. Hryan and his Populist organt, that the employers of the country were co- ...I.-1. -I .tuml.l lllx. to Uw when a man goes Into a voting booth, provided under the Australian ballot laws of every state In thlt Union, and finds himself alone, e-xv-cpV for the pres ence of his Maker and a lead pencil, how he i going to be subjected to the coercion of any other Influence but the Instincts of his own conscience and In dependent American manhood. Such a charge Is absolutely silly and ridiculous on the face of It, and Mr. Bryan will find thousands of American working men will regard such an accusation as an Insult to their spirit of good sense and fair play." MUTINY ENDED. The trouble on the Andrada was end ed yesterday morning by Sheriff Hare and Deputy Marshal Stuart, who, with six stevedores, boarded the ship, at the request of the captain, to help get the vessel to sea. A sharp, short encoun ter took place, the men turned to, and the ship sailed. The ringleader, who during the scrimmage skulked awny, Jumped overboard off Fort Stevens and started to swim ashore. He was picked up by the Mendell and carried ashore. The men claimed they had no clothes and afterwards denied this and asked again for the money which they had foolishly signed notes for In Portland. The trouble on the Henrietta was set tled In a few minutes and she also sail ed yesterday. Sheriff Hare and Mar shal Stuart, It Is said by an eye-wit ness, showed good Judgment In hand ling these cases. HERE YOU HAVE IT. From the Topeka Capital. T. M. Shellenberger of Bradshaw, Iowa, sends to an exchange a political suggestion that must not be kept from the public. Mr. Shellenberger is a mod est man, but it will not do to let his light shine under a buHhel, and so hi note is herewith printed: ' Being a democrat, I have built a platform and a cabinet which I submit before patenting. The cabinet Is as follows: Secretary of State, Altgc-ld, of Illi nois. Secretary of War, Bloody Bridles of Colorado. Secretary of Agriculture, Pitch Fork nt South Carolina. Secretary of the Navy, Herr Most ot New York. Secretary of the Treasury, Hairy Pef fcr of Kansas. Secretary of the Interior, Pennoyer of Oregon. WARRENTON Columbia Harbor Land Co. CORNER... BOND and ELEVENTH STS. Mans on application. Attorney General, K. V. lvb. of Illi nois. "The free silver car wilt be bull! with two platf.rnidemoorailc In front and populist at the rear. Passengers are warned not to stand either platform. It I dangerous. The platform are to get In on - IVmoeratlo platform. Oamn Cleveland. Pamn the Supreme Court. Iamn the Constitution. Paimi the bunks. I'amn the bold bug. O.imn the railroads. l'amn the Hrltlsh. Oaiun Wall street Pamn the rich (except Sew all). I'opullst platform: The populists being pious cusses. they simply Insert the name of the le- Ity before rach plank of the democratic platform. ' ' MOUE HKYAN FOUGKUIES. Some Methods Kxjm i which Have Keen t'sed on an Unsuspecting Public The Hart potable method and lying ; Invention of llryan's campaign man- I been so thoroughly ventilated and dls (credited that hardly any respectable I paper now deigns to notlie the fresh (fake and falsehoods which continue o I emanate from these sources. As the jcatnpalK't closes, however, there Is one species of fraud In wiuen tne small ny ; threatening the country hus become to' lh ,.,,, .,reisterou eu- I ,, aRll)n McKnley; and by mea- anJ f,r(.pJ despatches, pur-' J rortlnT to come through tht reputable u.y f ,, (VM association, they j wM(.n have never had any cxlstenc- and could never happen except In th disordered Imagination of tlitlr dis eased or dishonest bruin. It Is perhaps known to mst newspa per readers In this city that the Asto rian controls the only telegraphic press report which come In Astoria, and every word of iht columns of pretend ed te.-grpM hews printed In other pa pers Is manufactured IsMllly In the oltl i e ut these publication, or clipped and !'oieu iro.ll OKI .... hi-re by slow course of mall. It would be a great shame and In justice, after all the legitimate and p.ilnstaklng labor performed for Mc Klnley and the cause of sound money by the Republican organisations of. Clatsop county, ir one solitary unin- formed or timid voter should be In fluenced or distressed by the roorbach which may he expected to appear In these papers on the eve of election. The following certificate from the managers of the only telegraph com panies whose wires enter this city ought to put a quietus upon dishonest campaign methods of this order. It has been procured and Is published In the Interest of truth and the protection of Clatsop county voters against the frauds and Impositions already at tempted and which will be still further attempted for the purpose of misleading them in their patriotic duty on the third day of next November: State of Oregon, County of Clatsop, ss: We, the undersigned, local managers respectively of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies, hereby certify that the Dally Astorian Is the only paper published In Astoria which now receives, or at any time during our control of said offices, has received, a telegraphic press report. B. D. JOHNSON, Manager W. U. T. Co. J. R. CLARK, Manager Postal T. Co. 10LD NUGGETS FROM MeKINLEY'8 LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE. The Republican party is not opposed to the use of silver money, and has done all It could for It consistent with safety. The owner of the silver bullion would got the silver dollar; the people would get It only by their labor. We now have more silver than gold. Free silver would contract our cur rency and drive 600,000,000 gold dollars out of circulation. We have more sliver In use than any country In the world except China or India. We must not be misled by phrases nor deluded by false theories. Free sli ver would not mean that silver dollars ! were to be freely had without cost or labor. i 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. A gliini'o ut tlio map will aliow llmt tlio town of WARRIHNTON font iin tin li'8t Hitiiatt'il piopt'ity on tlio west mIo of tfid bay. Alrnuly hx hunilivil pfoplo live williin a nt.iioV throw of tht now rail road tlopot, and at lli Spec In I PHccm now olVt ivd thi'i'o run ho no hotter invoHtniont for HOUSES OR BUSINESS PROPERTY Clioico lots nro hoi nfr, cold daily at xpt'iiullv low piiooa, on iiiKtiillnionts, to unit tlio tinios. 'in a fov woolen thoro will ho an advanoo. Now in tho timo to buy tlio hunt haipiina on tlio IVniiiMila. We give warning now that the Hint man after election who say. "Now, touching upon this iiuesllou of purity, etc." will lake hi life Into hi own hands -Chicago Time Herald. OAHTOniA. UBlll hm Vt4a ttfuiut at Carl Schurs also predict that there will lie a surprise In the coming elec tion and that It will ha In the nature of a McKlnley ground awell. St. l.oills (tlohe-IVmocrat. V WVbfoot Com Curt'. No curt no pay. For sitlo at Ks- . .s .mn )ri1Lr SfOfK. WANTED. fill to f IN per week fur men nml women for easy home work. No book or I canvassing. No experience, iiona nd offer. No Catch. Hend stamp for ' work and particular. K. 1IK11MANN. :1J 8. Sixth street. Philadelphia. Pa FOR RENT. Foil HUNT A front room nicely fur- nlshed. Inquire :l Itond street, city. FOR ItKNT-Thre or four furnished room, suitable for light house-keeping. Iixpilre at Crow's Gallery. KOH llENT-Three or four room, with board. Mrs. K. C. llnldsn, corner th and Dunn, ttreett. Foil ItKNT-Thre. furnished room with or without board. Apply 1H1 7th street. FOH DALE. JAPANESE GOOIS Flraworka -Just out -Just received -Just what you want at Wing Lee's, MJ Commercial street Cedar Shingles seaside lumber yard, OFFICE 35j COMMERCIAL ST B.F.ALiLiEN&SOjN Wl! P(r. AMKti' Mlttll. Paian. (Hii. (iui. Hi. Ji Mttli.f i. kutf anj Btnt-ou (sMklt jftj Ct ninierclul (Street. A. V. AIvIvKN, DEALER IN GrocerlM, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits Vegetable, Crockery, Glsw and Piatt d Ware. Loggers' Supplies. Cor. Tenth and Commercial treat. A8TOHIA IKON WOHKH 1 Coaroaly St .footor Jatkton. Aiiorla General Machinists and Boiler Makesr Uod u4 Marias Englnts. Bullar wofh. Suia- boat uii Caantry Work Specialty. Caitlstt of All D'tcrlptlnna Mada to Ordar o Mrart none. John Fox.. , . President and fltjprlntandanl A. L Fox Vloa President O. II. Prael Sarrttary First National Bank Treasurer Beaver Hill Gilman Coal ...Try It For Family or Steam Purposes. CLEAN... Reasonable In Price ELMORE, SANBORN & CO Agonta, Aatorla. Job Printing The Astorian invites attention to its Job Printing: Department TRY US-Aan Parties desiring the best of Job printing at tht lowest prices should call at tht Astoria Job offict before going tlst-whert. t R. L. Boyle & Co. Real Estate LOANS AND INVESTMENTS COMMI-.UCIAL, MT. "The Louvre ' aSTtiHU H t.oiti.r.ois ENTl-RTAINMI-NT MALL a ri.ooiia riu stasia, tlamaa uf All Kind. Two. MasnlKeaut Itars. rvrnnniMi rntsr-tuss Cood Order and Everybody's Rights NTIMITI.Y OIISKIIVKII. c a. hanson Cash Grocer CO.n.MCKCIAL STKKKT ROSS HIGGINS & CO -- Grocers, : and : Butchers- Aalarla as tipear Anuria Haa Ta an J t'ofli. TaMs rvivai'aa. DuaU s Trvpl. at Han. VaffuHt, Surar Cutl Htata. Ha.ua. few. Choke Fresh and Salt Meats. " " l74 tXo. LubrUatlng OILS A Specialty Fisher Brothers, . ..! Sell ASTORIA, i ChaivK lory, Hiti'iUviiro, Iron A' St-r, i Coul, (iroct'rU'rf A 1'rnvisioiirt, ! Hmirtl Mill IV.-l, PtiintH, Oils, Vurninliort, J Loitm Supplies, j Fai ilmn lx' cnli'rt, j Doors it Whitlows, Agricultural Iniplcmi'nt j Wagons & Wliiclin. The Palace Cafe Is the Place for a Cood Meal... Eastern Oysters I the shell nr can Served to Order or Sold at Retail W. W. WHIPPLE THE PALACE THE fjpn VJEil la. a A RESORT FOR Corner Commercial and nth SU. GENTLEMEN ALEX CAMPHHI.I., prop. .SflAP A KODAK. at any man coming out ot our ttort and you'll net t portrait of a man brimming over with pleasant thouglita. Hush quality In the liquor ws nae to offer are enough to pleaae any maa. COMU AND TRY THEM HUGHES & COv Emil Schacht ARCHITECT CEO. NIC0LL, Assistant. OFFICIO: Kopp's Hew Brewery SEASIDE SflVtfllili. A complete stock of lumber on hand In the rough or dressed. Flooring, rus tic, celling, and all kinds of finish; mouldings tnd shingles; alia bracket work dont to ordnr. Term reasonable and prices at bedrock. All orders promptly attended to. Offlct and yard at mill. H. F. L. LOO AN, Prop'r. Beaaldt, Oregon. J- X