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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1896)
THE DAILY ASTOHIAN, S VTl KIUY MOKNIXH, (KTOHKlt 81, 1H1H5. Misses', Youth's and Children's OCH00L JHOES Ladles' and Gents' Autumn Footwear Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Etc. Oar Are Warrants John Hahn & Co. 79 Commercial St. TESTERDAT8 WEATHER. Maximum temperature, S? degrees. Minimum temperature, 49 degrees. Precipitation, !U Inches. Total precipitation from September lit, ISM, to date, 8.40 Inches. Deficiency of precipitation from Sep tember 1st, lttt, to date, 1 S7 inches. TODArS WEATHER, Portland, Or., October 19. For Ore (ton and Washington, rain; gales on the eoast TO RKADKRM.-The Dally Aatariaa' tains twice as aaaca nadlaf aaattvr ae aay atfcar paper pebll.aed la Astoria. II Is tfca aaly paper (hat praaeata Its raaaers wlta a Sally telegraphic report. TO ADVERTISERS. -The "Dally Ae- tarlaa' has saara thaa twlaa a ataay raaa- rs as aay etaer pa par pabllahea la Asto ria. It Is tkerefor aaars taaa twlea as eal sable as sa adrartlalns aaedtaa. AROUND TOWN. ; The "Astorian" hereby of fers to donate One Hundred Dollars to t. Mary s Hos pital, payable on demand to rather Dielman, when ever legal evidence is pro duced showi n g that any af ternoon newspaper publish- ed in Astoria has printed, within the last ninety days expiring prior to this offer, a singU "special" or other kind of telegraphic press Report," received over the wires entering either of tlie telegraph offices in this city, from any point -outside of. Oregon. Astoria, Oct-15, 1896. onus at the Republican rally at Gluey this evening. A prominent clergyman Rurrhardlics Candidate Hrysn by calling his cam palgn one of lungs, lunacy and larceny The Republican rally Monday night w ill wind up the campaign In Clatsop county. Everybody Is expected to turn out Carbons art 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, but only one with hot air draught tube. The Queen, at Fisher Brothers.' Price. flO.OO. The small boy was In his element yes terday lloatlng miniature ships In the gutters, which were running with water like a mill race. The celebration in honor of the open ing of the Cascade Locks promises to be one of the historical events of the state of Oregon. 'Patsy" said last night that the Ore gon mist was so thick yesterday that he was obliged to keep his white ele phant In the barn. During the storm yesterday Mr. E. W. Tallant's chicken house was blown down and rolled down hill Into one of his neighbor's lota. LOOK OUT for fraudulent telegraph lc news in the Astoria afternoon papers. None of these papers receives one line of outside news by telegraph. A Main street barber yesterday, while shaving an Astorian representative, stated that there was only one barber In town who was not McKlnley man. The handsomest line of Jackets and capes have Just arrived at the Low- Price store. They will be sold at whole sale prices, Jake advantage of this offer. nmllng the stenmer Columbia ready for sea, he made up and shipped a consignment of seed for Australia. There will be a grand Republican rally and torchlight parade at Olney, this, Saturday evening at 7: JO p, in. The steamer from Astoria with the Flam beau Club, will leave Fisher's wharf at 1:1$ p. m. A general invitation Is extended to all to g with the excur sion. Mr. James Stokes and A. M. Smith returned yesterday from a hunting trip in the lower Nehalem. They found gsme very plentiful, and bagged Urge number of snipe, ducks and geese. Mr. Stokes brought back with him an elk tooth, but did not ssy whether he hod killed the animal or not. Monday night, Novimber Snd. IS?, the Republicans of Clatsop county will hold their final grand rally at McKln ley Club rooms on Commercial street The weather permitting, there will lie grand parade and outdoor demonstra tion, which It Is expected Is to surpass anything ever seen In Clatsop county. It Is reported that the Pnpocratlc rally at the school house, I'pper Asto ria Thursday night was attended by thirty-six voters, four of whom at least were Republicans, and two boys and three ladles. The majority of those present came from lowertown. As l'p per Astoria goes, so goes the election See? The big dollar, about the site of an ordinary cartwheel, brought back from the East yesterday by Mr. Joe Hoch as a sample of the money to be Issued should Rryan be elected, was on exhl bltlon yesterday. It would cost the la boring man half his wages to hire a cart to take his money home If he had to take such dollars as these. Manager Sells; while In Portland this week placed the Fisher Opera House on the list of the Northwestern Theatrl- al Association. On November 13th and 14th the Jules Grau Opera Company will snnear In thi. Mtv nhl,,..ln "T. The Hon John A. Leasure will be TnivUul.. uJ ,.Tar ,nd TUl,.. , followed at a later date by Katie Em- mett's Company In the "Waifs of New York." here to address the voters of Clatsop county on Monday evening, November A rousing demonstration la prom ised. Flos' day. Hallowe'en tonight Feather boas at Dunbar's. Children's school umbrellas, 50c at Dunbar's. All silk baby ribbon one cent per yard at Dunbar's. Don't forget to hang out your flags and bunting today. Everybody will decorate today In hon or of the national flag day. Corey Brothers are pushing their El ko. Nevada mining canal with a vim. letter received yesterday states that they now have seventy-five teams at work. Gunther's, the only candies In the oity. C. B. Smith, sole a went If Snodgrass doesn't make photos you don't get the best your Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Dyer ware over from Deep river yesterday. C. B. Smith's selection of choice can dies are the finest put up in Astoria. Just take a look at C. B. Smith' famous Gunther candles. It will do you good. Mr. Henry Lang, of Lang & Co., Port land, called on his Astoria friends yes terday. Messrs. Johnson, Thorsen and Lon don arrived on the steamer Thompson yesterday morning. , Dr. Howard's residence is at 625 Com mercial street, over the "Spa." Night calls promptly attended. The Outing Club met at Mr. Tallant's residence lajt evening to decide upon a program for the winter. Dr. T. L. Ball, dentist. Teeth ex tracted without pain. Price reasonable. No562 Commercial street Republicans will not fall to turn out Monday night to take part In the final grand rally of this campaign. Mackintoshes are selling very rapidly at the Low Price Store since they mads their big reduction in prices. Dr. W. D. Baker is authority for the statement that McKlnley will receive 807 votes in the electoral college. Today Is "flag day," and throughout the nation all patriotic people will throw out the stars and stripes. Mustln's perfect fitting union suits with seamless shoulders, broad lap, and full size over hips, at Dunbar's. Mr. and Mrs. John Mcintosh have taken passage on the Columbia for a two weeks' visit In San Francisco. Don't pay ten and twelve dollars for air-tight stoves when you can get them for half the money at 431 Bond street The McKlnley Club Quartet will give some fine new selections of campaign Roasting 'js Best tea in S:u Irr:i.!c'.;co cos's more thn:i roasting otlvjr tea in China or Japan, but it makes tea Irjtt.r. You don't hr.ve to pay the difference, though. It comes out of our profits. We make money in giv ing up profits. Queer I A Schilling al Company su rranciaco Prompt and complete returns from the election will be posted on the bulle tin board at the "Louvre." commencing Tuesday night and continuing until the finish. 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. Pur haters of dreas goods and woolen underwear met with pleasant surprises at the big reductions that are going on at present at the CoBen Low Price Store, 491 Bond street Captain W. H. Buchanan, J. T. Mc Ginn. J- W. Wilson. A. G. Mcdlane, Portland; L. Brenham, Seattle; A. B. McNight, St Louis, were registered at the Parker Hoase yesterday. HOW THE ARAM) WAS WRECKED Thomiis Oiilnn.nn Uc-Kltncss, (Ilvt tin Account of the Loss of the Steamer. THE FIRST MATE WAS A lll.RO Twice lie Righted Ills C pelted Host and Then, Exhausted, Swnm to An other Captain McOee, of the Columbia, Exonerated. If yog, want drugs or druggists' sun dries, go to Rogs. 49 Commercial street. He carries a full assortment In his line and sells at the lowest cash price. Call and examine goods and prices. "Our Corner" Peterson did a heavy day's business yesterday writing one letter to the East, and It wasn't upon political subjects, either. The recipient will probably take a week in which to answer It, The Drum Corps and all the mem bers of the McKlnley and Hobart Flam beau Club will meet this evening at 6 o'clock sharp to take the steamer and participate in the Republican rally at Olney this evening. One of the heaviest rainfalls in the history of Astoria was heard yester day. The precipitation measured lit Inches. The gutters on the hillside street were Incapable of carrying oil the water, which spouted up In streams in numberless place jOn 15th. 14th. l?th. 10th and 9th streeta,VFashlng large de posits of earth onto the sidewalks and crossings. A telegram was received by the Re publican county central committee late last evening from the Hon. Sol. Hlrsch, chairman of the stafcj central commit tee, saying that JfF- reason Hon. Robt. G. Smith did not come down yesterday to deliver the address at Uppertown, was because he wasojMlged to go to the bedside of his mother, who Is dan gerously ill. Remember, voters of Astoria, not one word of genuine election or other tele graphic news appears In the afternoon papers of this city. All such news print ed by tlWm Is either deliberately con cocted by some tone connected with these papers or cribbI from she As torian and the Portland papers and al tered with the design to hoodwink unob servant people. Yesterday one of Astoria's well known railroad people composed an article in rhyme on the "Lost Stove," which Is well worthy of publication, but for good and sufficient reasons the article Is withheld by the author. The large blueprint of the battleship Oregon on exhibition in Hellborn's win dow yesterday, attracted much atten tion from the passers-by. This latest addition to the White Squadron Is cer. talnly a magnificent ship. At 10 o'clock last night, in the middle of a message, the Postal wire went down again, thus destroying all hope of re ceiving the usual press report. A few messages were received previous to the break, however, and appear In another column. Yesterday's heavy storm broke down both telegraph lines. The Postal wire went down early in the day, but was repaired before night. Th Western Union wire did not go down until aboot dark, and the break could not be re paired until today. As the election approaches local, state and national Bryanite managers are becoming more desperate and unscru pulous. One of their commonest games of deception Is the invention and pro mulgation of false intelligence respect ing campaign developments. Pilots Matthews and Doig, who are on board the ships in the offing, are liable to lose their votes If the present weather keeps up. No harm can result to either party should they not return before November 3rd, as one is a Popo- crat and the other a Republican. L. O. Laklm, T. W. B. London, Felix B. Isherwood, Portland; M. Manasse, Cal.; J. P. EIwnbach. New York: H W. Peason, Duluth, Minn.; D. C. Mac- Intyre, Seattle; W. O. Wilkinson, BrooM lyn; and E. O. Seaborg, Uwaco, were guests of the Occident yesterday. Mr. H. A. Johnson, the florist, return ed yesterday morning from the Upper Columbia river, where he made a trip for new seefis. After his arrival home. Mr. L. E. Sellg, who returned yester day from Portland, states that the most elaborate arrangements are being wade for the grand rally tonight by the Republicans of that city. The whole city Is one mass of bunting, and he says that the window decorations are the handsomest he ever saw, while the pa rade will be the greatest ever known in the state of Oregon. The Republican rally at Olney to night will be the final wind-up In that precinct, and the cltlsens there are making preparations for a big time. The Hon. Robt. G. Smith, of Grant's Pass, is booked as the speaker of the evening. A special boat from Astoria wilt carry a number of McKlnley Club members from this city, who will take part In the demonstration. The people of The Dalles, Oregon, are going wild over the prospect of the opening of the Cascade Locks on No vember 5th, and are making elaborate preparations for a celebration. Astoria will not be behind In the procession, but will Join her sister up the river In a fitting commemoration of the event, which means so much to the people of the upper and lower Columbia. Captain Turnbull, of the Glenmorag, has already made good headway with the work of dismantling his splendid ship. All of the rigging and spars have been stripped from the mlzien mast, and the main mast Is almost completely dismantled. Captain Bifrris and Cap tafn Ingram hope that there will lie k Change for the better 'In the weather, so that they can make the attempt to pull the ship off 'the beach at the high tide the first week In November. Dr. W. D. Baker and Captain Bob Carruthers yesterday morning went to the Bryan headquarters anxious to cov er the bets advertised to have been offered by the Bryan papers of this city. They were very much disap pointed, however, when told that (he gentleman w ho had the money and had made the offer of the bet had taken to the woods, and that there were no more available funds to put up. The captain thought It was a case of put up or shut up. Heveral farmers who were In yester- lay from the Nehalem suggested that the vacant lot on 14th street opposite Foard & Stokes' store would be a good place for the establishment of a down town watering trough. They were en thusiastic over the prospect of having a trough erected near the waterworks on the top of the l.r,th street hill. No doubt the store keepers and merchants generally will contribute their share to the expense of establishing these wa tering places, and It Is quite probable that property owners will be willing to donate the location. Mr. Thomas Qulnn returned Thurs day evening on the steamer Areata from Coos Ray. In conversation with an AstorUn reporter Mr. Qulnn Mat ed some Interesting facts concerning the wreck of the steamer Am go, which went aihor at Coo Rny. Mr. Qulnn moke a hero out of the flrst mate, w ho was ctnsurcd by Captain Reed, of the wrecked steamer, and gave the prxdv able causes of the disaster. He sold: The Arago should never have at tempted to cross out that day. The weather was very rough and CnpUIn McGee, of the tug Columbia, which had been outside, warned Captain Reed of the danger. The Arago had lively competition, and I suppose Captain Reed wanted to score a point over his bUAintsa rivals. A heavy southwest wind was blowing at the time and the tide was flooding. "Captain Reed probably did not real ise his danger until his vessel was In peril. He stopped the steamer and this aused the disaster. Why he did so hs alone knows, but his Idea was, no doubt, to dodge a sea: that Is, slow town until the sea had passed him and hen make a run until the next heavy sea was encountered. The Arago was a bad vessel to steer and this added to her distress In the storm. When Reed I rang to reverse the engines the steamer anie to a sudden stop and. losing her steering power, was soon drifting bsck- ard by the force of the wind and tide.. Another sea struck her. swinging her bow toward the spit and in a few moments she was plied up on the Jetty. "I notice In the papers that Reed censures the first mate for not 'staying by bis boat.' Now, I was there when the steamer went ashore and ran state positively that the mate acted like a hero. In his boat were five persons. It capslxed once, throwing all five Into the water, but the mate righted It. No sooner had he done so than another Sea overturned the craft. Again the brave mate righted It, doing all In his power to save the lives of his compan ions, but again the boat was cnpied. Then the mate, almost exhausted. swam to the second mate's boat. Cap tain Reed states that, If he had stayed by his boat, several lives might have been saved. This criticism Is a great Injustice to the brave man who so no bly tried to save the Hves of those In his chargo. Se behaved only as a hero can, in which respect he differed some what from Reed, who was clinging to the steamer's rltglng. "Reed also ehnrg-s that Captain Mc 'Wf, "f the tug 1'olanit.ia, steuissd by while to.- Arago was-yninlg to ple. es and her piissetuers and crew draw n I ni,-. Captain Mt',-e. who la well knuwa all over the osuj. did abut was right. Had he steiitneK to where the Arago lay the Columbia would also have been plied, up on the Jetty. It was certain death, and Captitin McGee wisely de cided to not aila to the magnitude of the dtsjfeiter. Hu lent all the aid In his power. Had Captain Reed taken his advice In the first place the Arago would have been afloat today and the fourtecBJiersoiis who were drowned allva annwell. "Our trip up the const was very un pleasant. When the Areata arrived off the Columbia the captain matte two at tempts to cp'ss In, but put back each time. The glass was falling and. mak ing everything fast, we came In. We came In a-flylng, too. "The salmon pack has been giod everywhere but at Hluslaw and Co- qullle. At those places the pack has been very light. A strange thing hap pened at Ten-Mile Creek. The stream had been open for five years, but the heavy breakers from far-off storms In the Paclllc have completely filled the mouth of the stream with sand. Forty fishermen were thrown out of work by this condition. 'While below I saw John Bergman, formerly of Astoria, but now- captain of the I'mpuua ilfe-savlng crew. He sends his regards to his friends here, I also saw Bergman's medals for brav ery displayed In saving the crew of a schooner. The medals were presented to him by the government and are of excellent design." SPECIAL QFFER Columbia Harbor Land Co. CORNER... BOND and ELEVENTH STS. Mans on application. Until January 1, t SU7, n an iniluot'mtmt to jmrt'luiHorH of Real Etttnlo, o in WARRENTON and VVarrenton Park . . . will l Boltl at grvutty rtiihicutl )ricin. This in tlio brut Hituatotl proportv on thti i went ilo of th Hay, within a tuonp'H throw of th tlopot in WurrtMJton, whore (UK) poojile tiro now living, sss DON'T FOROI3T sss thai prices will lulvaneo in a few weeks. Now in your opportunity. ! 1 a THE FATHERS OF OURJOUNTRY (Continued from First rag.) Fifth There Is not a silver standard ountry in the world today where the laboring man receives fair pay for his lay's work. (Not one of these propositions has bevn succeanfully contradicted ) The original "demonetisation of sil ver was effected by the following or der from Thomas Jefferson: tHpanuent of State, May 1. IWS. Sir: In consequence of a representa tion from the directors of the Hunk of the t'nlted Stales that considerable pur- hasea have been manic of dollars coined t the mint for the purpose of export ing them, and as It Is probable further purchases and exrtmlons will be made, the president (Thomas Jefferson) llrevts that all silver to h coined a( the mint shall be of small denomlna tlmia So that the value of the largest Pieces shall not exceed half a dollar. JAMKS MAhlso.N. To Robert Patterson, Hq., director of the Mint. Of course th men who gave utter ance to the above sentiments were un patriotic and had no love for America They were, In all probability, dotntnaiad by Rrltlsh gold. Mrs. U H. Patton. Rockford, 111., writes: "From personal experience 1 can recommend Ie Witt's Sarsapartlla, a cure for Impure blood and general lia bility." Charles Rogers I.ITTI.K TlltNUS TO Cl'IlK A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25c. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Druggist. VOTERS OF CLATSOP COUNTY- TAKE NOTICE! Not one line of telegraphic news Is printed In any afternoon paper pub llshed in Astoria. The articles In these papers day after day, purporting to be received by them from outside sources by telegraph, are either RANK FOR' OERIES or dispatches stolen from the columns of the Astorian and Oregonlan and garbled with the view to impose upon unsuspecting readers. OUH 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 & PETERBON. Sal ton Sfa Salt for foatlis at the EstcH-Conn ljvp Store 10c and 25c per paekagre. OABTOllIA. Hall tgutsi tnrf Sometimes Wreck the largest Ocean- tilling Vessel. Captain Hums, of the tilasgow Salv age Company, left this morning for San Francisco on the steamer Columbia, The work of getting the tllenmoiag off the North beach Is In charge of Cap- tain Ingram and Captuln Turnbull. Captain Hums hoiM to be able to re turn In time to - the ship floated, but this may not be possible because of his unexpected delay In this city at th pressnt time. Captain Hums ha haa a wide expe rience In rwjy different pari of Ike i world In saving wrecked vessels. Atl one time he helped to lbat a laii-i; ,t ship which ran ashoiu in the Clyde uurln a dense fog. The muster of that ship was an experienced ie, ami fur years bail been on that partic ular run. Rcfore the board of Inquiry which Investigated this ndshap In the Clyde, In his evidence the muster stated that he attributed all the trouble to th fact that a careless passenger hud left his umbrella In the compass house, the steel ribs deflecting the compass to such an extent as to throw the ship out of her course and cause the wreck. The board ridiculed this Idea, but later both the compass and the umbrella were sent to the observatory of Blr Henry Thompson, who Investigated the mat ter, and reported that the captain's statement was absolutely correct, as he found that the presence of the umbrel la deflected the coniHS several points and that undoubtedly the wrecking ot the ship was dun to that fact. It I thus seen how- small a matter will cause trouble on board a great ship. Captain Hums says there are many strange things developed In his line of business, and that many Interesting stories might be told of shipwrecks and their cause. CHURCH SKUVICKH TOMORROW. Coniirvgatlonal Church The com mutilon services in (he morning will be preceded by a brief sermon on "Hcauty of Character." In the veiling the WomiaS's Missionary Society will have charge of the services and conduct atl cM-cedlUKiy Interesting missionary ex orcise. All are welcome. The rvgular bi-monthly union ser vices of the local young people's socie ties will be held at (he ItuptM church on Sunday evening at UO o'clock. All are Invited, M. K. Church Morning, "Christ Ha fore Pilate." Kvenlng. "Some I-ssoits from Solomon's I J re." Morning class at 10; Sunday school meets at U'ia; Kpworlh INigus al (.20. You will re ceive a cordial welcome to all our services. Pri'abytorlan Church- Regular preach Ing services tomorrow at II In the morn ing and T.JO In th evening. At the close of the morning service the com munion of the Lord's Hopper will bs celebrated. The sraslon will meet In the church at 10.30 to confer with any who desire to unite with this church. Sunday school at IMS; V. I. S. C. K. at ! 10; mld-Werk prayer meeting Wed- newlay at ;J0 You are moat cordially invited to all these svrvkea. Henry Marvotte, pastor. Swedish Lutheran Church Services Sunday at 10. JO a. m. In Swedish. Sun day school at 13 I. Kngtlsh services at 7 i p. m. The pastor has Just return ed after having been away for one week. Services In the Apostnllo Lutheran Church, corner loth strset and Irving avenue will lie held on Sunday by Rev, John II Lumljiirvl. who will Iwt her from Qulney, tr Regular services at the Raptlst church next Sunday. Subject of morning ser mon, "The Sayings and IMnga of the l.ate llapttst Stut Convention" Of the evening. "Tile Temples of the III ble." The pastor earnestly dealrrs the presence of all Interested that he may report unto them the condition of Chris tian work both at home and abroad. R. L. Boyle & Co. Real Estate LOANS AND INVESTMENTS t W COMMERCIAL MT. "The Louvre" moKivs cortbtoiH ENTERTAINMliNT HALL FLootta ! rise Mania. Uaaaaa ml All Klaita Two. MagalBeaal llara. tYtXYTMMi rmST-CUHS Good Order and Everybody", Rights STKl'ITLY oltsKIIVklt. There's more clothing destroyed by poor soap than by actual wear. "li Cal.e" contains no free alkali, and will not Injure the finest lace. Try It and notice (he difference In quality. Rosa, Hlgglus A Co. NOTICK OK BALK I'NPKR FOUR CUiSL'Ri: uF M'tRTiiAOI-:. ROYAL DaKing Powder. Highest ot mil In leavening Strength -U. S. Oovernnant Rtport ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that I have been appointed administrator of the estate of W. H. Ryan, deceased. All persons having cUlms 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. P. J. CARNEY. Astoria, Or., October 8, 18M, Yes, yes, Ohio will go for Bryan. Ohio will give it to Mr. liryan In the neck and elsewhere. Galveston News. Speed and safety are the watchwords of the age. One Minute Cough Cure aoto speedily, safely, and nover falls. Asthma, bronchitis, coughs and colds are cured by It Charles Rogers. Steamer Chlfcat. loe Is hereby given that under an by virtue of A certain chattel mortgage, the conditions of which have been lro ken, mode, executed and delivered by Iiivld Mornan on June nth. 1V.nl, In favor of H. A. Seaborg to secure the payment of a promissory note of that date, executed by said I'avld Morgan, and payable to said II. A SealMirg. thirty days thereafter. In the sum of IK.SriO, with Interest there on from June Sth, WM, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum until paid by the terms of said chattel mortgage wUd David Morgan mortgaged unto said Seaborg the steamer Chllkat, to-- gvther with the whole of her masts, bowsprit, boats, anchors, rabies, chains. rigging, tackle, apparel, furniture and all of the necessities thereunto apper taining and belonging, I will on Mon day November 2d, 1HM, at 10 o'clock a, m.i at the old Kagle Cannery, In (he City of Astoria, Clatsop Countyk State of Oregon, offer for sole and will sell at public auction to the highest bldd-T for rash In hand, the whole of said steamer Chllkat, together with the whole of her masts, bowsprit, boats, anchors, chains, cables, rigging, tackle, apparel, furniture and all of the ncces sarlos thereunto appertaining and be longing, to satisfy said chattel mort gage and amount due thereon, to-wlt W.KO, with Interest thereon from June Mh, 1896, at the rate of 10 per rent per annum until paid, and the further sum of 1100 attorney's fees, and coats of the said sale. Dated this 26th day of October, 1896. JAMES W. HARE, Sheriff ot Clatsop County. WANTED. WANTED Situation, by a woman, Good nurse, with references. Call or address, K. W 74 Astor street $10 to $18 per week for men and women for easy home work. No books or canvassing. No experience. Bona fide offer. . No Catch. Bend stamp for work and particulars. E. HERMANN, 213 8. Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Use Webfoot Corn Cure. No cure no pay. For sale at Es-tes-Conn Drujr Store. 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 hath. One trial will con vince you. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Throe of four newly fur nished rooms, suitable for housekeep Ing. Apply to Mrs. O. V, Porter, furni ture store. c. a. hanson Cash Grocer 870 COMMERCIAL STREET ROSSHIGGINb & TOO Grocers, : and : Butchers. Asian sa4 Uasaf Aatarta ! Taaa Cot Taeu fv.lt, .'... DooMsfe aa Tiuoitai roiltt. Vft,a, fecit l4 H. tU.ua. In. Choke Fresh and Sslt Mmi. Fisfyer, Brothers. ! Sell ASTOPIA, .Mhi Cliurtii-Iitv. I fan! ware, Iron St't'lx Coiil, d root' rir PnviiniiH, JWct Mill FcmI, Paint, OiK VuniiHlit, Iojigcrs Supplies, Fairbanks Scales,. Poors cfc WitnlowH,. Agricultural Implement1 Wugoiin tt Vcliicli. LtiprKatlnf OILS A Specialty. The Palace Cafe Is the Place for a Good Meal... Eastern Oysters is the shell or ess Served to Order or Sold at Retail W. W. WHIPPLE THE PALACE THE r.CM VJUi 1... A RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN Corner Commercial and nth St j, ALEX CAMPHBLL, Prop. .SNAP A KODAK.. . at any man eouilng out ol our aiora snd you'll get a portrait of a man brlmmliiK, oTr with pleasant thought. Huan quality In the llquori, ws have to offer an euouxhle pleaia aay mas. COMB1 AND TRY THEMt HUGHES & CO. Cedar Shingles SEASIDE LUMBER YARD, OFFICE 355 COMMERCIAL ST. FOR RKNT A front room nicely fur nished. Inquire 224 Ilond street, city. ""KOIt RENT Three or four furnished1 rooms, sultalile for llirht house-keeping. Inquire at Crow's Gallery. ""FOR RENT Three" or fourrooms, with board. Mrs. E. C. Holden, corner 9th and Dunne streets. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms with or without hoard. Apply 181 7tb street. FOR SALE. jAFANEHic uuojjh Fireworks Just out Just received Just what you want at Wing Lee's, 643 Commercial street Emil Schacht ARCHITECT CEO. NICOLL, Assistant. OFFIOK: Kopp's ftew Brewery i SEASIDE SflVluILL A complete stock of lumbar on band, la the rouch, or drasaed.- Flooring, rus. Uu, oalllnf, and all kinds of flnlnb; mouldlnia snd hint-lea; alno bracket, work dons to order. Terms reasonable, and prices at bed rook. All orders promptly attended to. Office and yard at mill. H. F, L. LOOAN, Prop'r. Beaslds, Oreton. I V A. ) J, .f