The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-24

THE DAHL
Miss Winnie Goodman; recitation, Mis-
smalley; address, Prof Wright; recita
: tion. Frank Woodheld; reading, Mis-
Maggie Higgins; essay, Miss Bessie Rut
ter: song, the choir; recitation, Mis-
Myrile Welch icrdng Allan Anderson
essay. Rosco Casseli; recitation, Mis-
Matte shively; reading, Cecil sovey.
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] The British bark Archer, Capt. Daw
son. which left Victoria for this por
about eight days ago, has not been re
norted except from Port Angeles, int
which harbor she was compelled to put
on account Of stress of weather. The
, Archer may be expected to arrive daily
/ however.
An $50 lot for S2
See Shanahan Bros new sateens.
Fresh fish and poultry at Welcome.
Market, next to Foard & Stokes.
Meany is the leading tailor and pays
the highest cash price for fur skins.
For SO, a lot is delivered every week
to the buyer in Hills First addition.
|
The Easter bonnet will soon be in
bloom. And what, that a woman
wears. looks prettier than an artistic
Easter bonnet? Can you blame any
woman for wanting handsome head
gear? No matter what else she may
have on, without pretty bonnet she
cannot look we'll dressed.
--
Easter will be observed at the Con-
gre gational church by appropriate ser
vices morning and evening. Morning
subject, 1.-The Resurrection" evening
subject, "Christ's Resurrection the
Prophesy and Promise of our own"
The Sunday school meets at 1915, and
the Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
See Shanahan Bros. new dress goods
Just arrived, at 1925 suit.
Fresh Deep-Sea Fish Daily at the
Astoria Fish Market, 11S Olney street..
Embroidery and laces in the newest
designs at Albert Dunbars elegant new
store.
Lovers of good cigar can always
/ find mild, fresh Belmonts at Chas. Oh
| sens
The ladies' of the w. C. T. U. kindly
beg the public to send in donations
of cast off clothing to be made over for
the poor. The ladies' willingly furnish
the labor, but are entirely out of ma
| terial Every week there is a call from
some needy family. Leave clothes at
Rescue hall or TIA Main street, or send
notice to any member of the Union.
|
| Residents at different points along the
river complain of the closing of the
banks here before the arrival of the
Telephone in the afternoon, and argue
that they are frequently compelled to
stay in this city over night when they
have business with the banks. They
would consider it great favor If the
different banking institutions would
keep open for at least five minutes after
the Telephone reaches this city.
If you want a first class photograph,
call on Crow, the Photographer, 63S
Third street.
Fresh halibut and smoked salmon
daily at the Astoria Fish Market, Olney
street.
Thousands of mothers give their chill
dren. St-e-edman's Soothing Powder
during the teethlng period.
A man In neighboring town says
that when he meets a hog now in the
road he feels like taking off his hat
ii it, Because, he says, the American
hog is the salvation of this country.
When everything else fails, when wheat
is low, and horses won't sell, when the
farmer is at his wits end to know
where to get the money to pay his
taxes and interest, the hog comes to
his rescue and helps him out, Long
live the American hog.
The creditors of Scotcher & Gibbs
are being settled with on the very sat
isfactory basis of dollar for dollar. All
the necessary money is on hand, and
yesterday the First National bank
cashed a number of checks issued to
parties to whom the firm was indebted. |
The business is now in the hands of H. |
& M. Anthony & Co., of New York, a
very strong concern, and both the North
Shore and Eureka canneries will be OPP
Grated the coming season.
---
Don't go to Portland to buy your
tickets for the "Old Country" and the
East when you can get them for the
same price at the Union Pacific office |
in this city, and thereby save your To- |
al fare to Portland.
The ladies Of Astoria will have a |
chance to buy their spring dresses from |
the largest and best-selected stock of
dress goods on the Northwest Coast.
Particulars can be obtained, upon appli- |
cation to Albert Dunbar.
|
There are already quite a number of
seats reserved for the benefit of the La
dies Relief Corps, which takes place
next Wednesday evening at Liberty
hall. "A Celebrated Case, or the Sol
der of Fontenoy,' is the piece that the
ladies have decided on Manager Stutt2