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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1897)
TUK DAILY ASTORIAN, S.UTRIUY MOUXlNd, JANTAHY . I87, Fancy Slippers Ladies Walking Cfinpc Durable School OlIUGd ScAaormMc (iimhIs Rofcbcrs Rubber Boots, Etc John Hahn & Co. r 479 CommercUl St. THIRD ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE ConsKicts SONDAt. JIMMY kid coatliies lor 80 Dv Albert Dunbar Cor. Qtk Cosjacitial Sta. SIQNAL SERVICE REPORT. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Maximum temperature, 4 degree. Minimum temperAture, 3 degree. Precipitation, none. Total precipltatloo from September lit, im, to dte. 47.09 Inches. Excess of precipitation from Septem ber 1st, im. to date, 11.75 (nchea. TODAY'S WEATHER. Portland. January I. For Oregon and Washington, fair weather, cooler. TO AAADIKs Taa "Daily Astasia1 eatalas twiaa as Back readlag ssatur as ay atasr pmmmw fHsblUasd la A tori. It to the amly paper that fiiiuM itt readers vtth a tally a.saxTak. raaort. TO ADVERTISERS. -Taa "Daily As ia rl an" Aa mare thaa twies a assay m4 ta a eey athar taper s-abliafcaa la Aato rU. It la tkarefeN Mora thaa twice a ealaaala aa aa sat Terttslag bmII. tatta Oreaoa. . Oaaaty CisJ f r Clatsop. I " Wei the aaatersigaatl. leeal asaaukgars T ynttsaly af the Wastera Vataa east Vaatal Telegraph paalaa. hereby aar atfy thai tke "Dell? Aateriaa" la the aaly pa par paMIsa la Astoria whteh aew ie aaavas. ar a Bay tee startag ear eeetxol f aaM esasa hat reeeived. a telsgiaphls pre report. m.St. jOfUraoN. . (uiin w. r. t. Co. .... . .. 4. au CIAU, . . Maaaca festal Tel. Cm, AROUND TOWN. i , There Is no calm like that when atorm la done. Thre is P pleasure keen aa pain's re- There Is no Joy that lies so deep as peace. No peace so deep aa that by struggle won. Helen Gray Cone. Signs-See Swope- j , A swift winged angel Is opportunity. Want anything painted? See Swope. Want anything decorated? See Swope. Moire velour is the swell material for dress skirts. Decorated fern Jars at the Palace Jewelry Store. Owners of dogs are rapidly paying their licenses. Captain Ed. Hallock Is laid up with A sprained ankle. Mrs. Hettich left this morning for a visit in Portland. Charles Lid berg, of Long Beach, wag In the city yesterday . Today is the last day In which to pay your water ratal Miss Cornelia Rockwell, of Portland, is visiting In the city. Ekstrom has the only complete stock of Jewelry in the city. Alex Gilbert left this morning for visit to his Olney ranch. August Erickson has gone to Tilla mook on a business trip. Have you any Jewelry that needs re pairing? Take it to Ekstrom's. The opening of "Our Corner" tonight promises to be largely Attended. Chauncey Depew, or, rather, Chaun cey McDonald, spent yesterday in the city. School Clerk Ferguson has com menced taking the school census for 1897. Congregational Church fsual ser vices on Sunday. All are cordially wel- Captain Richardson, of the Colum bine, and wife have gone to Portland on a visit. Tea Is " f;M ', 'v. hcn you like it; nut guJ when you don't. If you don't like Schil lings Best, the grocer pays you back your money; we pay him to do so. It is a good tea, well cured, and fired in San Francisco not in Asia. A ScHMinr ft CottpM r sfa X Mr. V.ughan .of North Shore, and H. 1. Alhrrg, of tlray'a River, were In the city yesterday. All was quiet at the city baatlle yes tenia y. Judge NelMn not having a single case befsre h'm. The new nation at Warranton la In full running order with a well equipped freight and ticket office. World's Almanac for 1J7 Just receiv ed. Mailed to any addrea on receipt of t$c. Orimn Reed. Mn-hants were so surprised yester day by the sun that quite a number of thorn were pnstrated. Mrs. A. M. Wheeler and son Rogers left last evening up river for a visit in ClatHkaule and rortland. The most attractive and Inexpensive light furniture of bamboo made to or der at 1S Commercial street. Mr. George Kalston. of Foard A Stokes, loft last night on the Telephone for a short viett at Monmouth. Or. Claaraaaa Sale prleaa oa Daabar's. Cereal at Thre will be a mass meeting In War renton this evening to coneider th new charter for the town of Clatsop. Ninety-four inches of rain fell here during the calendar year. This ta the record for a yearly rain-fall iu Astoria. Family tickets between Warranton Flavel and Astoria will hereafter be sold by Agent Stone at the Telephone dock. We offer all our cast Iron stoves at 10 per cent below cost. The latest air tight atoves also on hand at 431 Bond street. The state legislature will meet at Salem next Monday morning. It is ex pected that there will be an Interesting session. Senator H. D. Borthwlck had the honor of sending the first message from the new Warrenton station over the Western t'nlon line. Mr. E. E. Brodle, who has been spend ing a vacation ashore, returned to his post at Tillamook Rock on the Mania nlta yesterdajr morning. Call and see the Queen alr-tlht heat er at Howell Ward's before buying; they can aava you money both on the price of the stove and wood consumed. Dr. KJaerbye and Dr.Finch returned yesterday from Portland, where they took examinations for certificates to practice medicine in the State of Ore gon. Before purchasing, don't fall to see those celebrated air-tight stoves at Foard A Stoke.' They have them in A dosen different styles. And every pos sible sixe. The ladies yesterday afternoon took advantage of the bright sunshine and were out in large numbers In the prin cipal thoroughfares. They owe Sol a good turn. The funeral of the late Mrs. Powell, one of Clatsop's pioneers, took place yesterday and was largely Attended by ber numerous friends throughout the city and county. 13e will bay aa alt linen hsad-embrel dared handkerchief at Daabar's Clear ance gals. President T. H. CUrtlf And Engineer J. Q. Jamleson left early yesterday morning for an Inspection trip over the entire line of railroad. They will be absent a day or two. General Agent Lounsberry's new rat trap yesteraay created quite a sensa tion. One man. in fooling with the machine, very nearly lost the forefin ger of his right hand. Massage Hot and cold water baths, vapor and alcohol baths, combined with massage scientifically administered, by Mrs. M. Abrahams, 469 Duane street Rheumatism a specialty. The famous Freid lander Brothers are now at the Louvre, appearing nightly. They are two of the best specialists on the coast. Go and hear them. If you don't, you will miss a rare treat. The "Our Corner" saloon will be re opened on Saturday, the 9th instant, by Carlson Bros. A fine lunch will be served. And all customers will be oth erwfee made welcome. Superintendent Johnson, of the West ern Union Telegraph Company, was nut last night In a white choker. It was understood that he was one of the stars of the entertainment at the Columbia opera house. S. P. Marsh, F. Normiley, Portland; Thomas Boyle, Westport; E. E. Brodle, Tillamook Rock; L. A. Borchers, Knappton, and Geo. McFarland, Youngs river, were guests at the Parker hnune yesterday. Mr. Robert Wakefield, the well- known Portland contractor, Is figuring on the bids foV the special work called for by the railroad company. He re ports that general business In Portland Is very dull. You will never be sole to buy a goo4 watch or clock or anything In the line of Jewelry or silverware for as little money aa you can now at the Palace Jewelry Store, as the entire stock must be sold by January 15. The air was so clear yesterday after noon that the British ship Persian could be clearly seen at her dock in Knapp ton with the naked eye. The foliage of the trees on the Washington hills was also distinctly vlrtble. The fog early yesterday morning was so thick that the shlpa In the harbor ranit their alarm hetle and blew thel hlstles. At noon a strong east wind cleared away the fg and the sun shone brightly the rest of the day. The large consignments of foreign liquors, champagne. Scotch and Irish whiskies for Ford A Stoke Conipan were Inspe ted yrsterday by the cus toms house officials and were dls charred from the steamer Signal. Yesterday MstwKee Johnson put In his new switchboard and machinery st the geneeai onVe. The line has been completed to Flavel and eoon there will be a number of offices on Clatsop Plstns reporting to the main omce In Astoria. tvnool 11 era nop rerguaon say that James Kearney can't keep hi promises rvg-aiMinK the school census. Tom Llnvllle. however, has pronvlsej to help Mr. Kearney out with the loan, If nereeMi-y. to make go, the require ments of the school clerk. The novelty of a cannery on the Col umbla employing only whtle labor In all of Its departments will be watched whh the utmost Interest. "The scheme Is certainly a very commenda ble one. and 1 hot It will succeed,' said a well known merchant yesterday Mr. Archie Cook, having purchased the entire stock of the business for merly conducted and known as the Pa clrlo Commission Co., begs to Inform his friends and the public generally that he will conduct the same as here tofore under the name and style of A. Cook. Captain Corkhlll s report In yester day's Astorian of the unrecorded Incl dents of the revolution In Rk has cre ated considerable talk and Interest In the city. Several British captains who were not In Rio at' the time of the trouble rather took exceptions to some of the statements made In regard to the remlsness of the British navy. But truth Is truth, and the eighty or ninety British captains who were harbor- bound with Captain Corkhlll will bear out every word he uttered. In the county court yesterday Sheriff Hare was ordered to notify all per sons residing In the dty who are receiv ing aid from the county, to appear he- fore the county court at 1:30 p. m. to day. Failing to make their appear ance, unless by reason of sickness, the allowances heretofore made them will be cut off. To Auditor Nelson's petition asking that the road through the city cemetery be vacarted, reply was made that Sections 40C And 40(3 of the Laws of Oregon govern in such" rases. A number of tax aale matters were dis posed of, and the court adjourned un til this morning. The J:W train coming in from War renton yesterday afternoon very nearly caused a tragedy while crossing the Parker house dock. A negro, carrying a large satchel, was walking Along the track between streets, where there was no chance of getting off the road with out Jumping Into the water. The en gine oame upon him before he was aware of Its approach, but fortunately the engineer saw his predicament and slowed up, giving him an opportunity to reach the next street crossing. The incident clearly Illustrates the wisdom of the warning of the railroad com pany that It la dangerous for persona to walk on these tracks. The V. S. Oay t Reports thow Royal Baking Powder superior to mil others. AN ANSWER Is Made to the Question Dancing. of Social Astoria, January 8. (Editor Astorian) In your Issue of January 3 I And an article upon the subject of dancing which Is worthy of more than a passing notice, and which I shall be pleased to consider In your columns If tt be agree able to you. While the article on the whole Is very profitable reading not only for the facts set forth, but also on account of its admirable literary style and easy diction yet It seems to the writer of these lines that there is fault in the reasoning to which attention should be called. "I anticipate that "II. S. L." views his subject from only one standpoint his own and that he is a man whose habits of though and activity are such that he could not possibly And enjoy ment in the pleasurable art of dancing. His conclusions are very good for one of his Inclinations, but It takes all kinds of people to make up a world and It is questionable whether it would be best to have all of one turn of mind and all possessed of the characteristics of "H. 8. L." Our friend sets forth statistics that show that out of twenty-eight ladles of a certain community fourteen danced and fourteen were mm -dancers. He states that the non-dancers married better, were more successful, reared better families, and lived happier lives than those who danced. The conclusion drawn Is that the one class dancing and the other class abstaining made the difference, and we are given to under stand that the same results would uni versally follow the same circumstances. The reasoning. It seems, (s faulty In several particulars. A rule so general in iu nature can not well be drawn from the particular oases cited. It may follow that dancing was Injurious .to some of those fourteen girls, though that may be questioned, yet It does not follow that dancing is or will be in jurious to all girls. Prof. Baker, of Harvard, condemns this style of rea soning and characterizes it as one phase of the fallacy, Ignoring the ques tion. It will be noticed that our friend hes not In reality discussed the subject of dancing, but has given us a disserta tion upon the abuse of dancing. The whole trend of the argument shows that, and the conclusion drawn should be changed accordingly, so that not dancing Itself, but excessive dancing, Is to be condemned. Dancing is the result of mental and Cooper's Annual Sale cx Tim only Kullahle Stic of Fine Dry Goods First-Glass Clothing Famishing Goods, Etc. Held During the Year Is now on and will continue during January Positively No Goods Charged at Sale Prices Don't Miss This but Come Early and Select the Choicest Goods Before the Lines Are Broken This Is the Sale of the Year G.H. COOPER ..me.. physical conditions In the Individual. Like "H. 8. L.," I would ilnd unbound ed pleasure in the study of philosophi cal subjects, In reading authors upon sociology, but never felt the leant di al re to test the pleasures of the dance hall. Nevertheless, I can easily under stand how others, differently constitut edwould And tripping the light fan tastic toe enjuystble in the extreme, while it would be impossible for them to become interested in ethics, or pollt leal economy. Of course persevering effort will to some degree change the natural inclination, and undoubtedly this would be very desirable In reitard to non-dancers as well as dancers. I can readily perceive how a moderate Indulgence in dancing would improve many of my friends of a serious and melancholy disposition, making them more agreeable company for their friends, breaking off many ef the rough, unseemly edges of their conduct, and giving them that grace of movement and politeness of manner which are so desirable and yet so rare. Intemperance In dancing Is not to be upheld, and such Is not my purpose, nor do I offer any of the many argu ments in favor of well regulated danc ing. My sole purpose has been to pre vent the drawing of unwarranted con clusions. "M. T." TO Cl'KB A COLD IN ONE DAT Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It falls to cure. 26c. For sale by Cbas. Rogers, Druggist. WHAT 8ALEM SATS. The general review of the year In As toria cannot fall to be a source of satis faction to all. Notwithstanding that the hardest times ever known on the coast prevailed during the entire year; that there was a protracted Ashermen's strike which cost the dty and county thousands of lollan, yet the advance ment made during the year In the way of n?w buildings, work on the railroad, the enlargement of manufacturing plants, and above all the county's strong stand on the national issues of the day, are the foundation stones of the greater Astoria whose Immediate growth Is assured. Astorian. We are Indeed glad to reprint the above paragraph. It is good news to all Salemltes, many of whom have property Interests In the Gateway City, and all of whom realize that the com pletion of the railroad from Astoria to Goblo will be followed by an exten sion of the Seaside branch up the coast, and to a connection with the Ore gon Central, through Salem. It will mean also a branch of the Southern Pa cific from Sheridan to Astoria, which. In fact, ought, for the good of that great property, to be built this year. Warrenton Is Columbia Harbor Land Co. CORNER... BOND and ELEVENTH STS. Mi'von application. while the route Is yet open Ths year will wltnca the beginning of great tltini; for Oregon Sub'tn tuiiiiti A tlKKAT srcvi:srt Mlnatrol Performance of the Astoria MlllUu-y Hii,l l-at Misht One of the beat amateur pcrforiiuuwvs v hleh has ever taken place In thu city w As (hit vaudeville (! I veil by the Aaloiln Military Ntud last lit hi at the Nen Columbia The theatre was crowded h-n the curtain rose with a fiuhtona U audience, and belter pleased people never aawmbled Krin the time the curl In went up till the last laugh of Mr. Sam Krleillitnder died away the audience was kept III an uproar, except when Mr. Al. Klilh sang his pathetic songs. As end men Mesata S and M Krled- lander, the well known specialists, and Mexura Husey and Shan, were good. W. L. Hay w ard's club luting r fortiMtnce was very unttie and was loudly applaundcd The club's i-onont- ed of chib-nluHHsl t'hlne iMiilerns, In side of which were liioamlrMi-nt Hiitit The effect was bewildering Th. solo by Mr. H. IV Johnson. "Ptfty Years Ago." and Mr Terry McKenn's char acter sketch, are deserving of special mention. Mr. Vldalln's solo was also good. Mr Prank Warren. In bis baton Juggling, did very well. The lion's share of applauae fell to Mr. Al. Ktrth. who In three solos. Woman Is but What Man Make Her." "Aonias the Bridge," and "My t"hum Tom." captivated the audience He was repeatedly encored. Mrs. Firth was well received In a pretty solo. Mr Lefompt. In his great A re-cat tug set, astounded the people. The Fri'Mlattdor brothers wen- the bulk of the fun of he evening. Both gentlemen are ar tists of ability. Messrs. Shaw and Ho se y In comic solos did Vi-ry well The three-round boxing contest be tween Meirs. James Keating and Js Kyan was quite Interesting lloth are clever nx-n and for the Arst time prob ably a select Astoria audience, com posed In the groatcr part of Indies. thoroughly enjoyed an exhibition of the manly art Mr. LeCulnpt Is deaervelng of much credit for the manner In which he crn ducted the affair. Kvery number went off without a hitch and the large num ber of Indies and gentlemen present greatly enjoyed the evening's enti-i . tulnment. lil'MNKSS FAIU HKS. New York, January S. llrudstreel's tomorrow will say; The week's l"tal of buslmss f;ulur--s In the 1'nlted States Is 4S, the largest ever reported. This n contrusted with .US In the last week of tl6, and with 44 In the 11 rut week of lvt. There were 5 business failures report ed from the Dominion of Canaila this week, compared with 37 last we.-k. brums oonfidknt. Ilolse, Idaho, January 8. -The sup porters of Senator Dutols are feeling conAdenl of hi election. The opposi tion to him seeinii as much at loose ends as In the beginning. It si-ems to be the idea now that the Populists w ill not select a nominee till Monday. They are endeavoring to come to some ar rangements with the Democrats, but do not seem to make any progress. THE MARKETS. Portland, Janury 8. Wheat Walla Walla, 84'&8J; Valley, H7. Liverpool, January 8. Wheat, spot. quiet; demand, poor: No. 2 red spring, 6s lid; No. 1 California, 7s 2'.d. Futures January, 6s 8';d; May, 6s lOHd. Hops At London, PaciAc coast s3 .Is. WATSON'S CASE UEGt'N. Washington, January 8. Arguments In the election contest of Thomas E. Watson, late candidate for vice-president on the Populist ticket, against James C. Illark, of the Tenth Congres sional district, of Georgia, were begun today before the house election com mittee. K. P. INSTALLATION. The following officers of PaciAc Lodge No. 17, K. of P., elected for the ensuing term, were duly Installed last evening I y District Deputy Jens Hanson: Frank Shoemaker, C. C; J. V. Burns, V. C; L. R. Burroughs. P.: A. II. Frlcke. M. A.; N. Clinton, M. W.; A. A. Cleveland, K. of R. and S.; JameB W. Hare, M. F. ; J. C. Clinton, M E. ; A. T. B.-lverps, I. G.; Samuel Greenbaum, O. G. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. son & Co., Burlington, Vt. After January 1st, 197, freight j Tne ab0v. liberal offer is made to ad charges must be prepaid to all stations . vertlse the reliable Diamond Dyes, and on the A. and C. It. R. R. where the , . th,.P hook urxin home dvelnir Into company has no agents. it M no S7M1I. I C. F. LESTER, Superintendent. Use Webfoot Corn Cnre. No cure no pay. For sale at Es-tes-Conn Drntr Store. the Best... THE CENTER ON THE Everybody knows that Warrenton values will soon tc doubled. It is distinctly the best property on the market. Fine large level lots, surrounded by many Improvements, at very low prices. Is it not a fine Investment? NOTU I-: TO I'oNTIt AI'TOIIS Hcul cd proposals will tie reiclxcd by the un dersigned until noon of Jstmary l. at the ulllce "f the A. and ('. It. It It. Co., lit Astoria, or., for furnishing ?u,ooo awed railroad Ilea. SpwIAcalions may Im- seen at llic loinpuny s olllce. III As-tot-la Tile Ulldcl Signed eele the light to reject any or all bids. In whole or In part, and approved bonds will lis required of the successful bidder. NOItTllWKST '0.8ritri'TloN ft), i OABTOniA. Malls BlfWIUt fiREMNER & HOLMES TAfeghoM . Blacksmiths Special Attention Paid to Btaaiuboat Hs- miring, lorasahosing. Rto. LOGGING CARP (UORK A SPECIALTY 1ST Ul.ft BY ST., bat. sd ana tb. .SNAP A KODAK. si auy hiali tvloltig etc il nut slot and )iuli gel purtntlt "I a urn" brlnimiiK over alti. (Oes.sKI lliu'itfl is nurli qu. it Iu 111, liqn.M. mm have looltt-r ar- soougl, is l-leas as? sa. COMrT AMI THY THKM J1UGHBS & CO. A. V. ALLEN, DtAtrR IN Groceries, Flour, FerJ J'rovWotu, Fruit VtfetsMes, CnwUsry, Glass auj Putted War, Loggers' Supplies. Car, Tenth and Oommsreial .traala Astoria 'and-Colombia i River Railroad TIME CARD. Trains leave SeAsld. for Astoria a; 7:30 a. in. and I p. m. dally. j Tralna leave Astoria for Flavel at 1 1 a. m. and 4 p. in. dally. ' Trains 'rave Astoria for Seaside ai 10 :o a. m. and 4 p. m. dally. Trains leave Flavel for Astoria at t:K n. m. and 1 p in. dally. NORTH PACIFIC Steamship Company's Will be dispatched from Portland, Or egon on or about November 9, 1894, oa the route from that point to the Co qullle River, touching at all Interme dials points as Inducements offer, and will remain permanently on that routs making regular trips. For rates or other Information apply at offices of the company, Worcester lllock. Portland. Oregon, or 121-12J Da vis street, San Francisco. NEIL GILMORE. Agent, Main Street Dock. Astoria WHITE COLLAR LINE TELEPHONE AND BAILEY GATZERT Astoria and Portland Telephone leaves) Astoria dally ex cept Sunday at 7 p. m. Leave. Port land dally except Sunday at 7 a m. T. J. Potter leave. Astoria at 7 a. m. dally except Sunday. Leaves Portland dally at S p. m., Sunday excepted. Sat urdays at 11 p. m. Tickets good on both boats. U. B. SCOTT, President E. A. Beeley, Agent, Portland. C. W. Stone, Agent, Astoria. Telephone No. 11. USEFUL BOOKS GIVEN JIM Instructions fur Milking Art anil Fancy Work. Mrs. Nellie Daggett of ftsjton has re. eently written a book, "Fancy Work and Art Decorations," that gives practi cal instructions for making d'rflles. ta ble covers, scarfs, traycloths, pin cush ions, etc., etc., with fifty Illustrations. This book, together with "Successful COUPON No. 666 This entitles any reader of the Astor Home Dyeing," will be sent free to any reader ian to one copy of who forwards the attached coupon and a 2 cent stamp to Wells, Richard- "Fancy Work anil Art Decorations,' and "SucCMSsful Home Dyeing." . - ...k- . . .1 the hands of women who want to dress well by making their old clothes look like new. The fact that Diamond Dyes have been the standard home dyes for nearly twenty years, an that their sale In creases from year to year, is proof pos itive that they have never had an equal. OF DEVELOPMENT WEST SIDE rum hint. Throe furnished rm ins. on ground floor, sultahlo for light hoii-k-e4ng, ami centrally located. 4U KicliMjig. street l-'olt liKNT N.wly furnished rooms; also front loom suitable for olhci-. Will rent chmp. Apply to II. 7.pf. ovar iliai lman's Hhoe tlorr Two or Ihrre rooms furnished f"r housekeeping US Tenth si reel MUt HUNT Are, centiully street. Furnished loom with) located. 411 Ki.'hanga I 'ilt lili.VT Pour rooms with hoAM or IsNtnl without rooms, At Mrs Mid den's, (th and Puane at redo four rooms lo rent. Mi Rxchaiiga Adolph Johnson. (street. FOR IALR. AM. KINI'H OF FANf T AND JAP ANi'HK Hoods for Chris! mas and th holidays, at Wing I'l l, Hi Oommsr eial street. roUNP. Kot'NO- ln a tub at ths Astoria jtflea.ni Ijiiiiiilr. a diamond ownar can have aui by paying for this -I u-e and proving property. Cedar 5hing.es SEASIDE LrMIlEn T A It I. OFFICE Itt COMMERCIAL ST. C P. KJAERliYE, M.A . M.D. rwTsicm ko suucoi tJradualed from Copeahagsa I' n I var sity. Specialty. rantAla DlaAaaea ' No. MO Commercial street. HhanahaA rtill.'.iiig. t Hours. 10-11 a m ; 14 and 71 p. m. T 7 'j " ' "" " fr.il Boyle & COa Real Estate LOANS AND INVESTMENTS COMMI-.RC'IAL HT. AHTOHIA 1HON WOKKH Gsvoaly Si . tool ot Jackie. Astoria General Machinists and Boiler Makesr Us4 as4 Marls EagtsM. toitt nrk, $ koal sal Cassary Wark a Ssaclsttf . Casflsga at All DsxripSoat Ms. la OrSa aa &tMtt Nirika. John Foi.... President and Rupsrtntandanl A L. Fog vioe Praefcjso, O. a Praal Banretar First National Bank. Tlsasujat "The Louvre" ASTOKIVH MmiiCOlS ENTERTAINMENT MAUL ri.ooits. rina MnaU. Oa rasa ot All Kinds. Two Masnlflraat liars. CVrHTTHINti rmsr-cuss Good Order; tod Everybody's Rights STKUTl.Y OHNKKVKII. ROSS HIGGINb & CO -.- Grocers, : and : Butchers A.tarta aas Upawr Aaurta Rsa Tsss as4 Co.ati. Takla Dalkadsa. Ooa.tUt aaa Tropkal Fnilti. V.,.ubk.. Sstaf Curas Haa.. Bacoa. fcK. Choice Fresh . and Salt Meat. '"72 8o Fisfper Brothers, Sell ASTORIA Lubrkatlng OILS A Specialty Ship Chandelery, Hardware, Iron tt Stnel, Coal. (Jrocei ieH & Provisions, Flour A Mill Feed, Paints, Oils, Varnished Loggers Supplies, Fairbanks Scales. DoorB & Windows, Agricultural Implement Wagons & Vehicles. ALLEN'S Cut Rate Ticket Office -.TrlBiTllIC BOOMING A SI'ECI.LTT.. IM THIRD ST., PORTLAND, OR.