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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1896)
THE DAILY ASTOKIAN, KIM HAY MORNINO, NOVOHKU 20 llt'.lH. Misses', Youth's and Children's CCH00L JHOES Ladies' and Gents' Autumn Footwear Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Etc. Oar John Halm & Co. Art Warranted 79 Commercial St. SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Maximum temperature, 1 decrees. Mlnlnmum temperature, 81 degrees. Precipitation, none. Total precipitation from September 1st, 1"6, to date, S1.0 Inches. Excess of precipitation from Septem ber 1st, 1S, to date, 4.7S Inches. TODAY'S WEATHER. . Portland, November 19. For Oregon and Washington, rain or snow In th Western Portions; snow along and east of the Cascades; slightly warmer. TO KKADMS.-Tta "Dally Aatorlan" ataln twle a saaeh reading matter aa aay other paper published la Aatorla. It la th aaly papar that preeenta IU reader with a daily talvrraphle report. TO ADYERTia.KR9.-Taa "Dally Aa sartaa' has aaora thaa twlea aa away raad era a aay ather paper pabllahed la Aato rla. It la therefore aaora thaa twlea aa valaabl a aa advertiatai; Bedlam. Stat of Oregna. I Coaaty of Clataop.t Wa, the aadaralfaed, local anaaager raapeeUYoly af the Waatcra Valoa aad Poatal Telegraph aoaipaalea. hereby cer tify that the "Dally Aatorlaa la th ealy paper pabllahod la Aatorla which aow ra- elToa, ar at aay time daring oar ooatrul af aald e Sicca has reeeiTed, a telegraph! preaa report. B. D. JOHNSON, Maaacer W. V. T. Co. J. B. CLARK. Manager Poatal Tel. Co. AROUND TOWN. James Keating la convalescent. CnaJInj dh parties roe, are now the Fresh peas and string beans St Foard Stokes.' Pianos for rent-Griffin & Reed, City Book Store. Born, November 18, to ths wife of A. "Welch, a son. The small boy is making the most of these frosty days. Money to Loan Astoria Title and Trust Co. Abstract, Cook's cannery at Clifton closed last Monday for the season. The Gainsborough hat makes even a plain woman look pretty. Leave your orders for Thanksgiving turkey at Foard & Stokes,' Miss May Norton, of Portland, Is vis iting Miss Pearl Holden. J. W. Cook, the well known cannery man, is visiting In the city. Gunther's. the only candles in the city. C. B. Smith, sole agent Oregon cream cheese, 25 cents a brick, worth 60c, at Foard & Stokes.' Just received, at Foard Sc Stakes,' dosen strictly fresh ranch eggs. 100 Mackintoshes are selling rapidly at thr Low Price Store, 431 Bond street People on the Young's bay side seem to be saying nothing but sawing wood. Lovers 6f good plum pudding try Foard & Stokes Co.'s receipt on first page. Just take a looic at C. B. Smith's famous Gunther candies. It will do you good. Judge j. Q. A. Bowiby and wife left for California yesterday on the Cali fornia. For best cooking wines and brandies sweet and boiled cider, call at Foard tc Stokes Co.'s. THREE SIZES OF QUEEN HEAT ers now in stock and for sale only by FiBher Brothers. Dr. Howard's residence Is at 525 Com mercial street, over the "Spa." Night calls promptly attended. The West Shore Mills Co. is putting In one hundred incandescent lamps In the new Columbia Theatre. The question was asked yesterday when the foundations would be laid for that wooden ware factory. Dr. T. L. Ball, dentist. Teeth ex tracted without pain. Price reasonable. No. 662 Commercial street. Observer G rover promises to stop this frosty weather for fear that As torlans will be made ill by It. The little folks are looking forward to the commencement of the new danc ing class Saturday afternoon. Captain Ed. Hallock returned yester day with a new pair of fur-lined gloves. Jack Frost was too much for him. Gigantic euchre parties are the latest When other tea is roasted fresh in this country, like Schilling's Best, some tea will be as good. Not now. At grocers' in packages. ochiiunr a: Company Saa Francisco 40 channels through, which fashionable charity Is expected to outpour Itself. IVm't pay ten and twelve dollars for air-tight stoves) when you can get them for half the money at 431 Bond street Mr. C. C. Brower, who has been teaching school at Olney, Is now In the iclty and will probably spend the winter here. W. Fisher. W. J Watson. Portland Hugh McCornmck, Wise; Georffe Wll Hams, Seaside, registered at the Parker yesterday. Mr. C. W. Olllett, Mr. Walter C. Smith and Mr. Uoorg Smith arrived from Portland yesterday morning on the Thompson. Manager Johnson, of the Western I'nlon, was shaking In his boot yester day, not from chills' and fever, but too many cigars. There was a small coal mine at Alex Hubert's yesterday, and while It black. ened some people's hands and faces, no tlnn.age was done. Yesterday two car loads of telegraph poles were hauled from Flavel to Sea side, where work on the new Western I'nlon line has commenced. LOOK OUT for fraudulent telegraph ic news in the Astoria afternoon papers. None of these papers receives one line of outside news by telegraph. Mr. Frank Stokes yesterday received a very valuable photograph of Astoria In flames in 1SSJ. The picture is on exhibition at Paxton's gallery. Florist Johnson and four men are busily engaged In setting out flowers and shrubs at the Hotel Flavel. It took two boats to carry the plants from th nursery. Don't forget that the Low Price Store has the only perfect fitting wrappers. the handsomest line of jackets and capes, and is selling them at wholesale prices. 491 Bond street The sharp frosts of the past few days made the foliage along the Colum bia river brilliant. Reds, yellows and browns lighten the entire landscape be tween Astoria and Portland. The Guild of the Chapel of Holy In nocents' will hold their annual sale of fancy articles In the old school house In Cpper Astoria on Saturday, Novem ber Jlst. afternoon and evening. Artist Swope has completed the drop curtain for the new Columbia Opera House. The curtain Is a most credita ble production In every respect, and should be seen to be appreciated. It has seemed a great pity during the past few days that so much magnificent timber has floated away to the ocean, a complete loss. Thousands of dollars have been wasted by the big flood. Some of the weather-wise Astorlsns predict a long, cold winter, with a prob able freezing over of the Columbia. The weather bureau should see that these predictions come to naught. Mr. A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific at Portland, says that business is rap idly improving all along the line. Straws show which way the wind is blowing. Mr. Joseph Gregory, assistant en gineer of the Columbine, while at work at the ash shute .had one of his fin gers so badly smashed yesterday as to necessitate his laying off for a number of days. The big hawser was yesterday stretched to the Glenmorag on North Beach, the barge which carried it from Astoria having been successfully tow ed and anchored off the shore and nmi the wreck. For the first time ft Wree days the Northern Paclhe. overland train left Portland Wednesday night for the Sound and East The recent gales and floods caused many washouts on va rious portions of the line. During the flood the first part of the week a large store and Bawmlll floated floated out of the Lewis river and down the Columbia. It Is reported that there was no Insurance on the buildings and that the entire stock of goods was a to tal loss. Mrs. J. H. Johannsen, Seaside; J. Wil son. Amos Patterson, M. Kelly, Ska mokawa; Oscar Jacobsen, Puget Is land; J. Waterhouse, Clatsop City; Fred Hansen, John Day's, and Andrew Burk, Fort Stevens, were In the city yesterday. A number of new buildings have been planned for erection in the early spring among them being the new hotel at Warrenton, the new savings bank build ing, which will be constructed of stone and brick; Mr. Fulton's brick block, and a new hotel in Astoria. It was found necessary yesterday to stop the further discharge of the gov ernment's cement from the ship G. W. Wolff as the last 900 barrels were stow ed away under Portland freight. The Wolff will go to Portland at once and discharge the remainder of her cargo. Good morning, Mrs: Jones; Where are you going so early? I am going to the "Pat Market" to buy my Thanksgiving turkey." "Why do you go there, Mrs. Jones? Don't you know Pat is Irish V "That's all right, but it is the only place in town I can buy a good, corn-fed turkey, brought all the way from the East especially for Thanksgiving." J. Francis Lee, general agent of the passenger department of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, with headquarters In Chicago, is making a tour of the Pa cific coast for his health. Mr. Lee Is one of the brightest passenger men in Chicago, and is now spending a few days in Portland prior to returning to the East from the Sound country. The artist's proof sheets of the folder soon to be Issued by the Flavel Land and Improvement Company are very handsome. The Columbia river la de pleted showing vessels entering ami de parting at its mouth, the flrt locomo tive and the ship Chelmsford, which brought the Hint )od of slevl rati to Astoria, are nil arranged In most ar tistic design. Henry tinge, Chicago; V. Frankel, A. Lovvenlhul, W. C. Coulson, San. Francis co; II. tlerson. J. W. Cook, C. F. Fay, A. M. Alexander, K. A. Sevley. Port land; W. F. Stllson. St. Paul; J. E. Sib ley, Hobsonvllle; Mrs. Chabot and daughter, Oakland. Cal: O. J. Jackson, C. F. Overbmigh, F. M. Warren, and Emll Schncht, Portland, were guests at the Occident yesterday. The local branch of the IVnver Fidel ity Savings Association has elected the following officers: President, John llalin; vlce-proldent. Col. John Adnlr; secretary and agent, C. li. lligglns; treasurer, Astoria National Bank: At torney and abstractor, C. 11. Thomson; directors, D. K. Wnrron, P. C. Warren. C. E. Bayle. J. T. Ross, and II. C Thompson. There are fifty-live charter members, who hold, all told, about 700 shares of stock. Last evening the boys on Fifteenth street Improved the moonlight night by coasting down the hill. They had previously, with much pains, carried water and flooded about two blinks from Irving avenue north. It waa great fun for the boys, but hard work for the pedestrian trying to climb the hill. It is really dangerous sport and should not be Indulged In at least on the side walks, which on the hillside are slip pery enough at this time of the year without pouring water over them. Mr. F. B. Morgan, the city soliciting passenger agent of the O. R. and N. Co. In Portland, said to an Astorlan representative the other day that since McKlnley's election railroad travel has been Increasing. Business In all de partments U picking up, and from all appearances the railroads are on the eve of more prosperous times. Mr. Mor gan Is one of the shrewdest men In his line of business and Is always alert for the Interests of his company. A short time since he was promoted from a posi tion tn President McNeill's ofllce to his present place. It is safe to say that when the "grays" land in Portland Mr. Morgan will get his eyes on them. A gentleman living upon one of the principal down-town streets, says that in the block in which his house is sit uated, there are twenty dogs, the most of thvm being unlicensed. They are the terror of mothers with little children. The authorities, he says, never lose an opportunity to take up up some poor widow's cow which may be wandering on vacant lots over the hills and making her pay for taking the animal out of the pound, but never a dog is arrested, or are the owners made to pay the es tablished license. The gentleman Is of the opinion that this state of affairs Is an oversight on the port of the officials and that the rlty Intended to keep up Its revenue on dog llcenss as well as any other license. The Grau Opera Company will make its appearance in Astoria Thursday and Friday and Friday. November 26 and 27. and a matinee will be given Satur day afternoon, the 2Sth. The operas to be produced are "Paul Jones." "Tar and Tartar," and "The Beggar Student." Among the members of the company are Alice Johnson, Gertrude Lodge, Al ice Carle, Fannie DeCasto, Robert Dtn bar. Sylvian Langlons. Robert Lett, Gilbert Clayton and Stanley Phelps. The company Is now playing at the Marquam Grand, Portland, and It Is said that the advance sale of seats Is one of the largest In the history of that opera house. The sale of seats will open Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock hi the New York Novelty Store. Mr. S. H. Maddock. manager of Lo gan's sawmill at Seaside, passed through the city last evening on his way to Portland to took after the in terests of his mill. To an Astoria re porter Mr. Maddock said that since the new machinery had been placed in the mill everything was running much bet ter than they had anticipated. "I re ceived a telegram today from Mr. Perry Trulllnger stating that he had Just purchased the machinery for our new box factory which Is now being built. We have the finest spruce ever seen in this state, In fact, prettier spruce was never seen anywhere. Dur ing the recent freshet w-e got all our logs down the stream to the mill and never lost a log In the operation. To day the surveyors were down at Sea aide looking over the ground for the new switch which Is to be Dullt from the depot to the mill, a distance of some 600 feet. I hope that their In vestigation was satisfactory." TO CI' BE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take laxative Bromo Qnrnlne Tablets. All druggists reftmd the money if it falls to cure. 25o. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Druggist CALL FOR WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given to all parties holding Clatsop county warrants In dorsed prior to October 3rd, 1894, to present the same to the country treas urer for payment as interest will cease from (his date. Dated this 11th day of November, A. D. 1S96. B. L. WARD, Treasurer of Clatsop Co., Oregon. Salton Sea .Salt for baths at the Pastes-Conn limp Store 10c and 25c per package. Masquerade Costumes Those who anticipate attending the Red Men's masquerade ball on Thanksgiving eve can procure ele gant costumes by placing orders with Miss Florence McMullen, Room 7, Mansell Bldg. Prices rea sonable and satisfaction guaranteed. AF- iKIIsm Sprout Turner.) Mr. I.evky, In his valuable work on "Democracy and Liberty," finds one source of danircr In tt.e the Increasing Influence of women In politics, lie thinks their tendency. In trying to re form the world, would be (o ovoMcgls Intlon. They have thrown themselves, for Instance, Into the question of tem perance In such a way aa to "consider ably alter its prospects." And the same is true of vivisection, which they ar disputed not only to guard, but to abol ish, thus dooming thousands of human beings to an untold amount of pre ventlble suffering. "There have been," he says, "age in which tmtcnsltilllty to suffering wna the prevailing vice of public opinion; In our own, perhaps. more Is to bo feared from wild gusts f unreasoning, unculcuUitlng, hyster ical emotion," I think that common falrnes compels us to acknowledge the at least partial truth of them opinions. Because women are by nature more cotuixisslonatc; be cause. In their domestic live, they see so distlnnctly the Immediate results of Intemperance, of Immorality, of cruel t.v, they are more likely to be tempted tuntll they learn Its futility) to over- legllatlon and over-coercion, to sweep the whole world clean of sin and error by one grand whisk of the broom of the law. When It conies to the "wild gusts of enx'tl.ui," however, I doubt If we could much exaggerate the method of our brothers. Their little ways at nominating conventions, for Instance, where the correct thing Is for the del egates to climb on chairs and tables, to screech, to howl, to roar, to break Into sobs, to embrace each other, etc by way of expressing their political opinions and not about any question which could be called ethical, either. Our doings could scvrcely be called more hysterical than those In the bed lam of any city bourse, and we should find it hard to be more uncalculatlng than was our congress a short time ago on receiving the message of the president concerning Venezuela, when without pausing to consider conse quences, without stopping to compare the unimportance of th Issue with the awful results of a possible war, they set to work on their resolutions of approval, which were to give the cue to a nation, with the glee of a par cel of children starting a fire. The fact l, we would do better to say that unreasonlngness Is the ten dency of the human race, and then we can afford to admit that the feminine half, from the difference of the condi tions In which It has been reared, and from that absence of responsibility which always makes reople more reck lctw in the expression of opinions, have been thus far even more disposed than men to seuk without consideration. Make every woman responsible, let her realise that when she says a man ought to be hung she Is helping to hang him, and that when she advocates a war she is helping to send the men to the field, and after the first wantonness of pow er, especially the supposed power to legislate sin and suffering out of the world, her sense of accountability will steady her. And then It will surely not be amiss that she will bring the hu manitarian view of a polltlcul qui stlon more frequently to the front. NOTICE OF FIN'AL ACCOl'NT. Notice Is hereby given that on the 16th day of November, l'JC, I filed my Html account as administrator of the estate of Michael Thompson, deceased, in the county court of the state of Ore gon, for Clatsop county, and tho Hnld court has appointed Monday, Decem-b.-t 21st. MM, at 10 o'clock a. m., as the time for hearing objections to sulTl final account and for tho settlement thereof. NICK PKTItOFF. Administrator of Hold Kstate. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that I have been appointed administrator of the estate of W. H. Ryan, deceased. All persons havlns; 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 sold Indebtedness to me, forthwith. F. J. carnet: Astoria, Or., October 8, 1S9. Mr. Billings took up his cup of what the landlady called coffee, taxied It, sniffed It, and set It down. "Have you anything to say agalnHt the coffee, Mr. Billings?" said the land lady. "No, ma'am," answered Hillings, "I never speak ill of the absent." New York Tribune. First Student The college gallery Is a great Institution, isn't it? Second Student What In the world were you doing there? First Student Went to look ' at an old newspaper to settle a dlnpute about the football game of '93. Puck. There's more clothing destroyed by poor soap than by actual wear. "Hoe Cake" contains no free alkali, and will not Injure the finest lace. Try It and notice the difference in quality. Ross, Hlgglns & Co. If Dan Lamont would exert his noted tact to get Cleveland to cut his mes sage short the petple would take It kindly. The V. S. Gov t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. It Is not an axiom that wealth Is happiness. The poor sprc-ad such a report, but tho rich know It to be falBe. It won't be long now before we will be talking about carnivals and frolics of that kind to lighten up the winter. OABTOniA. tlmll. stpaiurt f li ei rrf Coffee 6c, Woodcock's, 74 Com'l Bt. HOW WILL HNstPONHIMl.lTY FKCT WOMF.N? McKinley and Columbia Harbor Land Co. CORNER.,. BOND and ELEVENTH STS. Mans on application. KKITBLK'AN 1MMMAHY TION. Kl.Kt'- Notice Is hereby given that a Primary Klectlon will be held In the I'lty of Axtorla, on Wednesday, November IMh, ISM, to elect 45 delegates to the Repub lican city convention to be hold on Friday. November i'Tlh. IS'.K, at the city Hall, at S o'clock p. in. for the pur pose of nominating one councilman from each ward for the coming election. Polling place, 1st Ward -Rescue Kn glne house (15 delegates). Judges A. 11. Cyrus. II. II. Ferguson. Martin Johnson. Polling place, Sd Word -Welch Bros.' oltlce tU delegates). Judges Jas. W. Welch, August Nelson. Martin Foard. Polling place, Sd ward Office of W. F. Mctiregor (15 delegate). Judges W. F. Mctiregor. O. F. Morton. John Knberg. Polls will bo opened from 1 p. m. till ( p. m. P.y order of the City Central Com mittee. CI I AS. II. STOCKTON. Secretary. 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. Use Webfoot Corn Cnre. No cure no pay. For sale at Es-j tes-conn Drag store. R. L. Boyle & Co. Real Estate LOANS AND INVESTMENTS COMMERCIAL. ST. BREMNER & HOLMES Telephone UO.0J Blacksmiths Special Attention Paid to Steamboat Re- B airing, orsunlioeing, Etc. LOGGING CAMP (DORK A SPECIALTY IS? (ll.NKV ST., IhI. al ami lh. fisher's Opera House L. E. 8ELIO. Manager. The (Jrtuti'Kt Known in TiviU Kver Astoria. November 26 and 27 Thursday and Friday Special Saturday Afternoon Mxtineo. GRAU :OPERA: COMPANY Presenting the following Repertoire: Thursday "PAUL JONES" Friday "TAR AND TARTAR" Saturday Matinee " BEGGAR STUDENT " Powerful Chorus. GRAU'S OWN ORCHESTRA Seats, 50c and $1 Box Sheet opens at the New York Nov. elty Store Wednesday morning, Novem ber 26, at 0 o'clock. F. B. Morgan PASSRNOER AOBNT 0. R. & N. Company Columbia Rlvr Rout 254 Vashitifltna St. Cor. Third ruruaiiu, ur. A. V. ALLEN, DEALER IN Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies. Cor. Tenth and Commercial a treat. B.F.AhliEH&SOfl Wall Paptr, Artlata' Materials, Paints, Oils. Glass, ttc. Japanese Mattings, Rugs end Bamboo Goods 365 Cc mmerclel Street. Good Times! IVopli- who luivc luiii ItounliiijJ tiwtiy tht'ir money nro now Inn ing Warrenton and Warrenton Park Hemrmlier that prices in tli. se lots, side of the bay, within a stone's throw people are now living, will lie advanced MASQUERADE BALL Concomly Tribe, No. 7 Imp. Order of Red Men will givo 11 luill TliiinkHnivinn rvc. It will lt it inasijm'riKlo Imll, 11 lnrp hull, hihI brilliantly colori'd Imll, red. Following Arc the Prizes: First priie-Heat dressed lady, an etc gain toilet et. Second prise Best sustain) lady ! character, Japanose tea set. j First prise Rest dressed (nntlernan, meerschaum pipe. Second prise Best sustained gentle- Astoria and Columbia Riyer Railroad TIME; CARD. Train Irnve rVaslile fnr Astoria at 7:30 a. m. ami 3 p. m. dully. Trains k-ave Astoria for Flavrl at a. 111. and 4 p. 111. dully. Trains leave Astoria for Seaside at 10:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. dully. Train leave Kluvrl fur Alorla at 9:40 a. m. and I. Mi p. in. dally. I872 trVj lubricating OILS A Specialty. Fisfper Brothers, Sell A STOP M tfliip Chftiuli It'll Hardware, Iron & St'flt Con!, Grocvrit'K A Provision, Flour Mill FcmI, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Ijogors Supplies, Fairlmnk's Scales, Doors it Windows, Agricultural Implement Wagon b & Vehicles. The Succcessor ...To the Oregon Trading Co. Has made Mich deep cuts in the priceH of goodn that they don't need to makt) auction' now to raise money. The people have found it out from the bargains thev are getting at private nale. Wo are not yet out of the woods Wo must raise $4,000 hy the 10th of December, and to continue the rush so that the amount can eas ily he raised wh will noil from !K to 50 per cent he low actual valuo until the amount is raised. ,.6oo Commercial Street.. "The Louvre" ASTOKU'S C0KCE0US ENTERTAINMENT HALL S FLOOHR Fin Mualo. Oamoa of All Kinds. Two Msfnlfleant War. EVERYTHING riK3T-CL93 Good ONle and Everybody's Rights HTKCITLY OIlSKHVKIl. The Palace Cafe Is the Place for a Good Meal... Eastern Ogstcrs In the shell or caa Served to Order or Sold at Retail W. W. WHIPPLE THE PALACE Now Is Your Opportunity .LOTS .At 5Kclal Prices which me t ho best altuatrd on th wt of Urn Wurrenton ept, and where H Jitntmry I, IKH7. .11111 character, silk umbrolla. The prise ar now on vihlbltlon tut ' the l'.Ble.Conn how window. Ticket. II. I.aillca en niaaqit, free. . Spectator, 60 cent. A roatumer from Portland will bs hero a few day before th ball. WANTKU WANTKP A nnip't,nt srtrl for en rnl h"Uf(irk. Apply at No. 104 AUr ilrwl, from t to I p. m. FOR RENT. r"Olt ItKNT-Srven room Iioum, No. 360 t'onimirclnl trew, rormr Hlitlf Hlrrl. Apply to K.. I. Iunlar, Court houae, Foil riKNT-A front room nicely fur nished. Inquire :.' llond street, rlty. Full IIKNT--Thrvs or four furnlahrd room, sultaMe for ItKht houao-ki-eplnf. Iniiulre st Crow's Oallery. Foil ItKNT -Thrw or four rooms, with hoard. Mr. E. lloliln. cornr 9th slot Putin streets. p-OP. 8AI.K. Al.l. KINt'H or FANCY AND JAI". AN'i'h'i: OikhU for Christina and tha holl.luys, ut Wing Lee's, IAS Comm.r 0I11I rlrret. ' 'Cedar Shingles SI'.ASIIK IXMUKIt YAIID. ! OFFICK S&5 COMMKIICIAL 8T. ! NORTH PACIFIC i Steamship Company's. Will be il In patched from Portland. Or egon on or about November , ISiK, on. the route from that (mint to th Co gullln Klvcr, tourhliiK at all Interme diate points as Inducements offer, and will remain permsnitntly on (hat routs making regular trip. For rates or other Information apply at olllces of the company, Worcester Itlook, Cortland. Oregon, or 121-123 Da vis street, Kan Fninnlsco. NIC!!. (ill.MOKK, Ato-nt, Main Street Dork. Astoria. .SNAP A KODAK. st any nisn eonilns uut ol sur stor and you'll K'l portmlt ot a man brimming over with pieamuit thought. Hueli quality in the liquors we liMtaolTrarieii(iiKliU lli'u any nun. COMIT AND THY THEM HUGHES & CO. S. Frssman, lata of Fmman ft Hiilmss. H. T. fcAHLB, lata of Stucktun Cal. FOUNDRYHEN Blacksmiths. Machinists, and Boiler Makers "'""'C'lVo? 811 Kinds ol IKIsohlDery Iron and Brass Castlnn Oonerul Blacksmith Work SPECIALTIES - Wtkh Patent Whasl, Ship. Smllhlng and Slaamtmat Work, Cannary and Mill Machinery. Marina anil Stationary Boll., era Built to Oidtr. Spaclatly eo,ulppd for lorgftrs' work Correspundtncs solicited 18th and Franklin. Phone 78 PORTLAND AND ASTORIA LINE Steamier tf.C.Gradg Leaves Astoria Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays at 6 p. m. Sundays at 7 a. m. Leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thurs day, RaXurday and Sundays at 7. p. m.. B. H. WORKS, Captain.. COLUMBIA IRON WORKS