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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1896)
THE DAILY AHTOIUAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, XOVKMBKll 4, IBttfl. Hustler's Twentieth St. Oood Reason Why Lots ..Arc Selling... ASTORIA INVESTMENT CO. 48a Bond AIANIIOOD - Wet . rnrf m. mm 'III au ll'IV'"i CM TXlr4 Mrf fl0-T0-OAOc"S"DCilRE Vrf nnnb.iiMiM. SOuvcunw; ww lu nmrar l'f Nt Nl bltat1 It I Its) f fuaxloa' Iti.rvat.r mm) lit 1 ! ....... wmimih: iinrr.1 m 114 Vltrn Hfllll lit l.tlf l.i ' I f. ll.At.t1. I.H (ii 10 iuh lit finiMiii iii mu airtHitf. vttnu mt it'-st-m'iu-, J ut UlHrti M fiporl uU li In lit- !i4tliair.ljrl,liriil i-of llli'l i U AiUtw.'lUi:at'i;iil.lUI.ICMKUk ttl..i:ki-araMr tark. rnOTKHDlONAL CARL-l 1L A. BMITH. -Vf DENT18T. (iitf ttoumi 1 and 1. Pythian Building, erwr C. II. Coopar'a atora. UIL o. a Ktrrjca, flirilCIAN AND UROBON. pMlal atlaatloa to dl.m.i of and mr-fary. tfflc or ttanalc! .tor. Aatorta, Tlr)lKMMi No. a AT TUTTLK. M. D.. PIITBICIAN. SimOiTON AND ACCOUCHKUR Offlra, roonx I and t, Pyttilaa BulKUivf Houra, 10 to 1 and I to I tUatdaaoo, CM Ctdar atroet. JOHN T. LIGHTER, ATTORN KT-AT-LAW. Dltlro, upolalra, AaloHaa nulldlnf. K. t. CRoaur. ATTORN BT-AT-LAW. Ml ComnMrclal itroot . Q. A. HOWLBT. ATTORN ET AND COl'NSELOR AT LAW. Offlco on Ilond ilnal, Aatorta, Or. I. N. Dolph. Rlohard Nlion. CtiMt.r V. Dolph. l)Ol,ril. NIXON DOLPH. ATTORN ETS AT LAW. Por-Hnnd. Or-fon, M. t. M and V, Hamilton Rullillnf. All lal and col Urllon bualn-aa promptly attandad to. Claim, aa-aln.t tha govamm.nt a ipa clalty. a BOCIETT MEETINOfl. TKMI'I.K LODOH NO. 7. A. F.' and A. U.-Rular communication bald oa tha nrat and third Tuaaday ovanlnf Ot aach month. O. W. LOITNBBKRRT. W. kt B. C. HOLDEN. BaoraUry. MIBCELLANKOUB. W. C. CABS ELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, Notary Public. til Bond Street HU00D poison lASPECIALTYaS j 1.1m.,. ill 111, l I'iiiII.V Irn.nt-nllf I I J 'urwIllllttDiiailM". Viiucanbairaatlrt J Jliiiniu Curmnw t m untr Mm Kunmu- 9.u i..vtti.iiiinlitir.lllnin. lrnrll.iiinTrailniiifiMii'lliollb,ll'1.'id Bohrr. If wa l" t.i ura. 1 r touii""" "" 1 wa ion nun." " : . Ida li.itui.li, ttnd .1111 hnta Iiki and ..ml n lnlnimniili.ri'I liro., ury. IimIIi lin.. .uuo 1' .BMiwaoammtruri.. 'I'm. fll-wuMi li.niwrir iutiiia tii-nitiiirt n . f niiiii.t iiiyi- rliiliK. Hnn,UIM cmiiMl tH liil'd ur niMimtlW llinl.ii. AddritM !..'.': ''t " J B. WYATT, I'lKine No. 6H Ailarll, Ortfa Hani ware, Slilp Chandlery, Groceries, Provlalons, PAINT8 and OILS. Bpaclal Attention Paid to Supplying Ship.. THE ABOVE PICTURE DOES MOT REPRESENT A pnn.tinger train on the Chicago, Mil wauke and Bt. Paul Railway. No. It tarlna are vaitlbulad, heater by .team, and lighted by electricity. Each ileep rar berth ha an elcotrlo reading lamp. It dining car are the beat In the world, and It ooachea are palaoe on wheel. Thl great railway, connecting a It riou with all transcontinental line at St I'.nl and Omaha, uiurei to the tarvellng nublla the beat aervlae known. Ticket. via the Chicago, Milwaukee and Bt. Paul llnllwav are on al at all railroad ticket office to any point In the United Slate or Canada. For map, folder and other sari ti MhSixsi'j ivc.oi. 1-ois.ip "r.. .,,,1 riitillniilra ttiu world for a MM Information, addrena. C. J. EDDY, Oeneral Agent, f. W. CASEY, Portland, Or Trav. Pas and Tkt. Agent, Portland, Or. Astoria and McKec Ave. HilunUulon the south ttide of Antona's liillH. Twcnt)' (lepri'OH vramier niul vt'gftiition ttO (liiys in ad vn lieu of tho North side. Magnificent hHch for res idences, overlooking river and buy, Hunny and shol to red. Kusy and mittiral gradoe; little or no grading needed, Street. RESTORED texr Ulfcll . MWlHl. flMmlh. eH -4 mm mm m tei II rm M. I t N a, rll f.w) - .. (mMII .... - J. W, CONN, Agral Astoria to itaaimr Uiei1in fi mi'vn In ani krl.. Unit arttlli Ml m ur a. M.ur i.iu n mtwi n uaiti .m 1 iwm 1 if j lii. i.itt will b dn nlt.l M.....lin V.M.r Ilia A " wr II iuuu.Un miA t'ur aln liy t han, linger, l)ruKKlt. CLATSOP COUNTY TO THE FRONT (Continued from Pint Page.) C'llfton-McKlnlvy &2; llryan 14; total M: plurality SX. Knappa Mi'Klnlry 71; llryan 11; to tal 102; plurality 40. Wratport Moh'lnl-y 43; llryan II; to tal 14; plurality 10. John Day MrKlnlvy 14; Bryan II; to tal IS; plurality I. Bklpamm McKlnley 17; Bryan M; to tal 113; plurality II. Braalde McKlnley 71; Bryan M; to tal 104; plurality 41 Olny McKlnlry St; Bryan 61; total, 104; standoff. Lewis and Clarke MrKlnley 67; Bry an 37; total to; plurality II. Walluakl MrKlnlny U; Bryan 12; to tal 4; plurality 14. It la a ntr-ble fact that the one prorlnet In th county of all others Olncy which wm amurnl for Bryan, failed to matrrlallie. The total plurality In Clatsop county from prvwnt flgurva, for McKlnlcy Is ItH). It I orrtaln that every other precinct In the county to be heard from will roll up a plurality for MrKlnley. Well done, Clatsop, and the city by the era. A L1TTLK DOLLAR IN A SILVER MINK OREW. A little boom In Chicago grew, I'ufOd by the Pnpocratlc crew It grew, It grew. Linton to my tale of woe. A winner sure It seemed to the view Of Anarchy Altgeld and Tillman, too, Those two. Those two. Listen to my tale of woe. Over the land It brtukly flew. Uttering forgeries old and now, A few, A few, I.Uti n to my talo of woe. Hut election day In now pant due, And the little boom haa gone up the Hue! Adieu! Adleul I.tnten to my tale of woe. TOM't UK A nI.l IN ONK KAY Take laxative Ilromo Quinine Tablet. All ilriiKulHlK refund the money If It fulln" to cure. 25c. For nle by Chas. HoKcrs, DruKglst. Tho only way In which Mr. llryan seems likely to get any satisfaction out of the election Is by betting on McKln lcy, ahviiyn providing; he can find tak ers. Ht. Paul Pioneer Prcsa. Tho drowning of the Ohio fanatic who thought he could walk on the water was naturally suggcHtlve of Mr. Bry an's alleged thinking that he can be elected president. Yonkoin Oniette. The U. S. Oov t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. Thore Is plenty of room In front of the brenatworks for Bryan, Altgeld, Oorman and their followers. Dallas News. OABTOXUA. n.fu- U a lit 1 ll M ittrf "IP Ufuian Use Webfoot Corn Cure. No cure no pay. For sale at Es-tes-Conn Dniff Store. OVil J Thete tiny Capiuloi'aro luperron V to Daisam or topaioa, CubehinrlalectionisnH CURE IN 48 HOURS 19 tame diseases Inconvtnlence. boll all frurritft. (1 limn WthOUn MARINE MATTERS. IIIOII WATP.lt. I lAf TKK. A. M. , f. M. I A. M. J I'. M." ii.m n.iifi . .it l ft h in a ii in ift' HAIR. Miilnnliiy HiHHlay ., Miimliiy., '1'lll.illiv.. t u I.I a II I. 4 im l.'i flW.'l f l. I.I. alil.si 7 I tiV.'.'i a '.( i.4 MM 4 i; 0.0 ll winltiuly 1 mi r xm.v Krlduy,, 7 in 11 urn. 10 1 a 111. p. 111 -i .1, Hi, -01. m', Im'Iiiw cero, I'liaiiKiHi of M'.li -77. l(r. 4, H Mihiii. ll.Hr.llr. Ill, Kull Moon. The sl'-iuiier Areata I still In port, waiting a moderation In the weather to all. ' The Oriental liner Mount Lebanon, twenty-two days from Yokohama, ar rived yesterday. The steamship Elder arrived yester day from Han FrandsM) and proceeded up the river to Portland. The liarkentlnu Eureka, and the schooner Emma Claudlna, were towed up the river yesterday. Itoth will load lumber. The little schooner Meigs. Caroline, of Taroma, which was reported by the Juneau Mining Record of October 21 as loat, I safe, says the Victoria Colonist. Hlie wss delayed on her paaange by heavy storms aiid compelled twice to seek aheller In coast cove. While lying at shelter In Cross Bound, the en trance to Ulacler Bay, one of her fif teen passenger to Juneau was lost on sn Inland while hunting and was not found, He went by the familiar name of Dim. The second day after putting Into the Hound three men, Including Dan, took guns and went hunting for deer on the Island. Early In the day one of the men became discouraged and returned to the rhlp. Dan and the other man (imllmied the hunt.. They found a deer's trail and parted In the hunt for the animal. Finding the chase unprofitable, the second man returned to the vessel near dusk. No signs were seen of Dan the next day. and a party was sent to search the Island for him. The search was continued until the vessel had been. there nine days, and supplies running low she was com pelled to proceed without him. There is but little hop that the unfortunate hunter will be rescued. Three cargoes of California wheat have been shipped to Calcutta this month, and a steamer will load at Ta coma In a few days for the same port. It la also probable that one or more of the steamers now loading In Ban Francisco will be ordered to Calcutta when clearance papers are taken out A Manchester correspondent says; "The present Is probably the first time that India haa become an Importer of wheat, and It la not likely that her exports during the whole of the current year will exceed 1,000,000 bushels. Seed ing time I Just beginning In India, and the grain Is reaped In March and April, but seeding will not be heavy owing to partial failure of the summer rains. The grain harvests of northern India lost spring w ere deficient. Local grain dealers have been buying up slocks quietly. It is estimated that European requirements the current harvest year from outside sources will tie nearly ;40.000.000 bushels. Of this India ran furnish only a scanty portion. Already the effect of dear food In northern In dia Is having Its effect upon purchases of English cotton goods. The viceroy of India cables the government that owing to drought the crops In north western India, In several districts of central India and In upper Burmah, have been seriously damaged, and that unless rain foils shortly a famine Is Inevitable. Merchants In Calcutta are now selling American wheat, the Im portation of which Is expected to fa vorably affect prices." Emll Broche, one of the crew of the whaler Fearless, now In the Arctic ocean, hat amputated all the toes from an Injured foot. He wo his own sur geon and an ordinary claspknlfe was the only Instrument he used In the op- ration, which was a complete success. In a few weeks the man was about. attending to his duties on the ship. Hroche, with some other blubber hunt ers, was engaged In hoisting a barrel from the hold to the deck, when the tackle slipped, and the barrel. In fall ing, dropjied on Brorhe's foot, badly crushing the toe. The captain did the beet he could for the Injured sailor and put the man on the sick list. Little at tention was paid to him, and the sailor, ilndlng after a few days that the wounds showed no signs of healing, became his own surgeon. He had no appliances at hand to treat such wounds and the captain told him his foot would hnve to be taken off. Broche ob jected to this, and while the captain was In his cabin getting bin Instru ments re.tdy preparatory to performing the operation, the sailor hobbled out on deck, and, sitting down on the hatch, bared his Injured foot and with his knife cut off tho Injured mem bers. The little toe, the only one un injured, romnlned, and the sailor, hold ing up his foot and saying that he did not like the appearance of a foot with only one toe, cut off the remaining member. After performing the opera tion the sailor dressed the wounds and went back to his bunk. The wound healed rapidly and In a month he was wearing his boots and doing hi share of work. San Francisco Examiner. IT GIVES ALL SIDES. All through the campaign Public Opinion has successfully maintained Its reputation for fairness. Every shade of thought upon all topics Is represented In Its American Affairs department; not one man's opinion, but the opinion of every man who is at all representa tive. Public Opinion (published In New York) is a journal that enables Us read ers to keep posted upon the happen ings In every field of human activity. The Issue of Public Opinion for Novem ber 12 will contain about 200 expressions of opinion upon the result of the elec tion from the press of this and foreign countries. Meany is the leading tailor, and pay the highest cash price for fur skins. Hi to l 7 :i II UWI7 7I II 77 T.'i tWi:t lllAnHU 11:11 IIJH.7 IIM.M. tl'v:l 1 i .1 u4;m.r 0 91 'id I I Ul'.Ml I A REPUBLICAN JANDSLIDE (Continued from First Pig.) prediction of any chiiraitter concerning tha result. Ofllciul at the vtrlou state political headquarter are main taining their claims mada before elec tion and positively refuse to dlw umi the question beyond that point. It Is nut expected that any authentic re turn will be In before 2 o'clock. The count is proceeding unusually slow, which Is accounted for by the apparent scTiatchlng f U candidates except governor Morrill, Republican, who Is evidently running far ahead of hi tick et. The state Is In doubt. TENNESSEE. New York, November I. The Journal (Democratic) concedes Tennessee to McKlnley by 20.GO0. IOWA. Dea Moines, November I. The Dem ocratic slate central committee con cede Iowa to McKlnlry. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, November I. Election returns are coming In slowly, but Indi cations are that the Democrats have made a rh-an sweep, electing the con gressional delegation, and that Bryan has tarried the state by not less than 30,000 majority. GEORGIA. Augusta, Ga., Novembir a. Reports received by the Morning News show that ten Democratic congressmen are elected. In the first district Lester may be beaten by Boyle. Republican-Populist. Fleming, Democrat will defeat West successor to Tom Watson, by i'Mit for congress. MICHIGAN. Chicago, November 8. In Michigan the returns were encouraging to the Republicans, the estimate being that Detroit hod gone for McKlnley by COOO and the state V 25,000. Detroit. November 8. Chairman Fer ry, of the Republican state committee, claims Michigan for McKlnley by M, OuO and ten out of twelve congressmen. WYOMING. Cheyenne, Wyo., November 3. Eight een precincts out of a total of 297 give McKlnley 842; Bryan "61, a Democratic gain of 181 The same gain through out the slate will give Bryan 1600 plu rality. 10 p. m. Returns are coming In very slowly. Indications point to a small majority for tho winning candidates, both on the electoral and congressional tickets. The election may not be set' tied before tomorrow night MIS8ISS1PPL Jackson, November 3. Mississippi Give Bryan a majority of 60,000. The vote for Watson will not exceed 10,000. Seven Democratic candidate for con- grass ar elected by majorities ranging from 1,000 to 6,000. SOUTH DAKOTA. 8kux Falls, November 3. McKlnley carries Sioux Falls by 80 majority. The total vote is about 200. This indicates Minnehaha county has gone for Bryan by a small majority. McKlnley had a Majority In Senator Pettlgrew'a ward. UTAH. Salt Lake, November 3. The polls closed at 7 p. m. A very heavy vote was cast twice as large as any ever polled In the state, on account of the woman vote. It will be late In the morning. If not tomorrow afternoon, before the count can be completed. The Indica tions are that Bryan haa carried the state by at least 10,000 majority. The legislature, which will elect a United States senator. Is still claimed by both parties. NEVADA. Carson, Nev., November 3. It will be Impossible, to give complete returns from Nevada for several days, commu nication being slow, but Indications to night are that the Bryan plurality will be far from as large as at first estimat ed. Probably It will not reach 2,000. CONNECTICUT. New Haven, November 3.-10:45 p. m. Returns received up to this hour war if f i II II When a woman tries Cottolene for shortening or frying she never again uses lard. There is only one Cottolene accept nothing else begin its use to-day. Genuine is sold everywhere with trade-marks "Cottolene and steers head in cotton-plant wreath on, every tin. TH E N K FAIUBAJIX COIPANY8t- o8' CUcW Montreal, San Franci-oo, Portland, Oregon. rant the belief that Connecticut has gone Republican by at least 40,000. The Republican state ticket Is elected by majorities ranging from 20,000 to 40,000. Four Republican congressmen are elect ed by largely Increased majorities and the suite legislatures will be over whelmingly Republican. MARYLAND. Baltimore, November 3. Chairman Talbot, of the Democratic central com mittee, conceded Maryland to tha Re publicans, but would give no figures. Chairman Welllngon, of the Republican committee, claims the state for McKln ley by at least 30,000 majority, the city of Baltimore by 20,000, and five con gressmen out of six, with the sixth as yet in doubt. VIRGINIA. Richmond. November 3. Returns re ceived up to 1 a. m. Indicate the Dem ocrats have carried Virginia by 20.000. They gained In tha black counties, but lost In the cities, and soma of th whits counties. MONTANA. Butte, November 8. Bryan' majori ty In the slat may reach 16.000. Hart- man, silver Republican, Is elected to congress by from 8,000 to 10.000 over Guddard, regular Republican. The en tire; Dernocratlc-Popullst fusion state ticket la elected with the possible ex ception of associate justice of the su preme court, and treasurer and secre tary of state. WEST VIRGINIA. Wheeling, November 4. No official re turns had been received from any part of the state at 1 a. m. Wednesday. Ctuilrman Dawson, of the Republican state committee, said to an Associated 1'ress representative at midnight: "McKlnley has carried West Virginia by 12.000 to 16.000 and the Republican state ticket and four Republican con gressmen are elected." The Democratic headquarters make no claim but express hopes. MISSOURI. St. Louis, November 4.. a. m. It Is doubtful if complete returns for Bt Louis will be received before noon to day (Wednesday). At this hour, 1 a. m., only 68 out of 428 precincts have been returned and five out of 28 wards In the city have not been heard from at all. Return from the state outside of 8t Louis are even more meagre and incomplete. TEXAS. Galveston, November 3. The Galves ton New concede the election of the Bryan and Bewail elector; also the election of Culbertson, silver Democrat for governor. WI8CONSIN. Milwaukee, November 3. On a basis of the gain of the first twenty town the state of Wisconsin Is Republican by 60.000 and probably more. Madison, November 1 McKlnley plurality In Wisconsin will probably be above 40,000. The Republican state ticket I elected by a good majority, probably above 40.000. NEXT CONGRESS. Chicago, November 3. The Tribune at 1:30 this morning claims that the next congress will stand: Republicans, 233; Democrats, 111; and thirteen independent, made up of Pop ulist and free silver Republicans. BRYAN'S FORMER HOME. Centralla, 111., November 3. Salem, the former home of Bryan, gives a Democratic plurality of 202. McKINLEY'S WARD. Canton, Ohio, November 3. McKlnley carries his ward by the following pre cinct pluralities: A, 110; B. 61; C, 115; D, 16; total, 291. Thl ward gave Cleveland 103 plurality. NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. New York. November 3. At 8 o'clock General Osborne, secretary of the na tional Republican committee, gave out the following: The report show that we have car ried Maryland and West Virginia. New York will give us about 300,000 majority. Iowa will probably give 80,000 plurality. Maryland 10,000; Tennessee 20,000; Mas sachusetts 100.000, and Illinois will give a majority. We are confident of Ken tucky. McKlnley and Hobart are elected without any doubt. McKINLELY LANDSLIDE. " Washington, November 3. Chairman Faulkner, of the Democratic congres sional committee, Senator Gorman, and a few other notables, are locked In the Iiemocratic headquarters receiving the news. They refuse admittance to all, Including newspaper men. Senator But li r, chairman of th Populist committee. Is receiving the returns behind clnsrd door. The Republican are bulletin ing the returns at the Republican con gressional headquarters and keeping open house. Chairman Babcock claims a McKlnley landslide. j SEWALL CONCEDES. ' Bath, Me., November 3. Arthur Se- . well, Democratic vice-presidential can didate, wa Interviewed by an Asso ciated Press representative. He said: "We will be under a government con trolled by syndicate for the next four years, as well as by by Injunction. Mr. Bryan received 140 electoral votes, which shows that there arc some honest men In the country." AT McKINLE'TB HOME. I Canton, November 3. Major McKln ley spent this afternoon with Chair man Hanna and hi party, who with the local committee, were photographed on Mckinley's porch, with the major as the central figure. i At 4 o'clock Mr. Hanna, and hi as sociates left for Cleveland. Mr. Mc Klnley accompanied him to the train. 'At 5 o'clock the return began to come I In and preparations were made for reading them aloud In the library, the doors being thrown open to all who chose to come In. The major sat at his desk smoking a dry cigar and listening attentively to each bulletin, but show ing no outward concern as to the result. He himself smilingly read a telegram from Max Pracht, of Oregon, saying: "Oregon la your and the fullness thereof." At 7 o'clock McKlnley retired for his supper while the reading of the returns I proceeded. Up to that time be had made no commnt on the returns, fur ther than to say that the bulk of them I came from the east thus far. When I favorable return from Nebraska were j read he sat Impassive and apparent 'oblivious to the exclamation of ap proval from friend crowded about him. 1 In the parlor, aero the hall, Mr. Mo 'Klnley and her near relatives and friend received the return. By 8 o'clock the character of the private dis patches and general return reaching McKlnley house were uch that a feeling of absolute confidence took pos session of those centered In the major's library. At I o'clock Major McKlnley receiv ed a telegram of congratulation from hi associate, as follows: "Congratulations, with all my heart, on the glorious achievement under your magnificent leadership. The manhood of the republic ha asserted Itself and the nation' honor and Integrity will never again be assailed by the same force. Mr. Hobart Joins me in con. gratulation. Garret A. Hobart." At 12:30 McKlnley received a tremen dous ovation from his townspeople. He took a position on the top of the porch of his residence, and waved hi saluta tions to the enthusiastic concourse. Midnight waa as light as day by the hundreds of flambeaux and blazing fire of red and green. Major McKlnley made no address. For one hour the remark able spectacle proceeded. The whis tles of all the factories Jottied In one long continued screech, which re-echoed through the town. Mingled wltji this was the booming of cannon, firing of gun and pistol, and shouts from thousands of throats. The crowds were massed solidly for three squares down Market street. JONES IS CONFIDENT. Chicago, November 4. At midnight Chairman Jonea gave the following: There 1 no foundation tor the claims of the Republican. There la at midnight no reason to think that any one of the state claimed by me for Bryan has failed to vote for him. While misleading reports are being sent out In many sections, private advices as sure me that each one of these state has gone for Bryan. For two hours the most extravagant claims as to Ken tucky and Indiana have been tele in a grocer's window She Bought It! She Tried It! She Uses It! Just a page from the every day history of graphed over the country, when wlthlo the last few minute our committee assure u that both ar safe for us, Mr. Bryan Is certainly elected." At 10.30 report received at headquar ters Indicated that of th doubtful states, Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, and Nebraska had gon for McKlnley. A telegram to Chairman Jonr from the Democratic state chafrman of North, Dakota, claiming that stat for Bryan by 1,000 plurality, was received. Chair man Jones, however, refused to concede any of the middle western state to McKlnley with th axceptlon of Illinois, which he conceded by a small plurality. He waa confident that later report will materially change th complexion Ot the return, which had so far been from strongly Republican districts. Committeeman Campau at that hour claimed Bryan had carried Michigan by 15,000 plurality and that return from the mountain district had also bsen carried by Bryan. Manager Edward M. Larose, of th Columbia Amusement Co., went to Portland last night to secure opera, chairs and other furnltura for th new opera house and to arrange for opening the season about the 18th Inst with flrat-clasa dramatic organization. Judge A. A. Cleveland evidently knows how to run a magic lantern and amuse the people. Hi exhibition last night waa a complete success. TELL IT OUT. Don't sit down and wait for trade, " Taint the way. Get a hustle, make her show. Push your business make her go. Don't sit down and wait for trade, Taint the way, Taict the way. If you've got something to sell, Tell It about, Let your neighbor see you're "fly," Get up "bargains," don't say die. If you've anything to selL Tell It out. Tell It out. Folk don't know you If you don't Advertise, Keep things movln' every day. Talk about It; that' th way. Folk won't know you If you don't Advertise, Advertise, ' FIRE ALARM BOXES. Bos i Trulllnger MI1L Box Astor and Seventh street. Box 7 Ninth and Duane, Bos 8 Commercial and Fifteenth. Box Clatsop Milt Box 12 Car 8 table. Box 14 McGregor MM. TILLAMOOK NEHALEM AND OTHER COAST POINTS STEAMERS v R. P. Elmore W. H. tfarrison Augusta.... ...ALL... OPEN FOR SPECIAL CHARTER Sailing sates t sad trass Tlllsieak sad NehaJesi depead spaa tha wrather. Far Fralght; sod Passasger Rates Apply T ELMORE. SANBORN & CO. AGENTS R. O. N. CO.. Agents, Portland. aw It