The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-15

At Griffin & Reeds you will find the
largest and best stock of toys in the city.
Iron wagons, hobby horses, doll carriages,
mechanical toys, dolls. games, sleds,
Christmas tree candles and ornaments
and other articles too numerous TO mem
tion for the children.
children's handkerchlefs zoe box at
Dunbar's.
j Those who have not visited the studio
of w. +. SnCdgrass lately will be sur
prised to see the change in its appear
ance. The reception room is full of fine
Portraits OF all kinds. also the finest line
of portrait frames ever offered for sale
in the city. Call and see them.
Astoria, Or, Dec. 10, 1895.
/ 10 Whom 1t may concern
will say for the preparation put up by
Mr.. Cromwall for making the hair grow
on bald heads, in my case 1t has done all
he claims for it. C. Z. TYLER,
25S Bond Street.
For one week / offer 75c fancy silk
at 40 cents yard. 1 am closing out all
winter wraps, jackets, and fine line of
fur wraps at less than cost. children's
and infants long and short cloaks also a
large line of mackintoshes at wholesale
prices. 1. COHEN,
Low Price Store, 491 Bond St.
Mr.. A. j. Megler, who has Just returned
from the East where he has spent sever
al weeks, says that he had an all around
good trip, replete with pleasure While
in New York he met Mr.. Hammond and
Mr.. Dwyer, who will be here in about
ten days. Mr.. Hammond was looking well
and was full of enthusiasm for Astorla's
future
Notice Is hereby given to all parties
holding Clatsop County Warrants in
dorsed prior to December Sth, 1892 to pre-
sent the same to the county treasurer for
payment, as interest will cease thereon
after this date.
Dated this 7th day of December, A. D.
1895. B. L. WARD,
Treasurer of Clatsop Co.
| In the probate court yesterday, the final
accounts of Henry Peterson, adm;nistra-
tor of the estate of Soren Peterson, were
approved, the administrator discharged
and his bondsmen RELEASED. In the mat
,er of the estate of Maria Lahdenpara,
! deceased Fred Wickman, Chas. Larsen
and Josefna Wessman were appointed ap-
| praisers.
| Have you seen the pretty things at
| Griffin &. Reeds? Albums in end ess va
riety, small gift books, in dainty binding,
| beautiful children's books, Christmas
cards, booklets, calendars, dressing cases,
glove and handkerchief boxes, and every
thing suitable for the holidays. You will
miss 1t If you do not pay them a visit
] before purchasing
Ladies' and children's silk mittens at
Dunbar's.
On the first of the new year the AS
torian's new seven column quarto Bab-
cock Dispatch" press and Dexter folder
will have arrived and will be at cnce put
In place. The Astorian will then he pre-
pared to do work the equal of that turn
ed out Of any Office in the state, and will
be equipped better than any Office in
Oregon except the Oregonlan Office in
Portland.
The Storm of the past few days has
made business among the retailers rather
dull The country roads are in very bad
condition and the farmers begin to real
ize that If during the summer work had
been done to prepare the roads fer win
NtTp III HOHlt IlOIt SuDHldlltldl IldHntT
than has been the custom in he past,
the difficulties now attendant upon travel
would in n large measure have been
avoided
Gaily colored and decorated round hats
are sold in immense numbers. One i'm
ported model Is quieter in effect than by
description, 1t would be difficult to sup
pose. The shape is large, and the full,
soft crown of orange velvet Is surrounded
by fiat, wide brim, over which Il black
silk velvet is smoothly drawn. a gath
cred frll of spangled black chiffon oncir-
ces the crown, the remaining trimming
consisting of full black ostrich tips.
The Upper Astoria Social Club held its
regular meeting Friday night After the
business OF the order was finished, the
following program was rendered; Recita-
tion. A. Kinney Miss Muth Kyle; "The
Seven Ages OF Speaking" Fred Johnson;
reading, NJ. " Burton; song, Mr., Sanders;
reading j. H. Mathews; remarks by DIR.
Bartell reading Of the clubs paper "<o-
dak" duet. by Miss Mollie ttobnson and
Mis- Lucy Duncan; recitations, Miss Min
ME Bullock.
The following officers were elected for
Cuchlng Post. Nc. IA, department of Ore
gon G. A. r., for theensulng year; Post
Com. l.. l., Taylor; Sen. Vice Com, A.
Weyland; Jun, Vice Com, NJ. Burton;
chap, c. S. Wright; Sur, L. p. MullinX
Quartermaster, w. c. Cassell; officer OIL
he day, d. Cronk officer of the qua d !
NJ. Dillon; delegate 10 department encamp
nent, l., p. MullniX alternate, W. b.
Ross.
There seems to be number of petty |
thieves hanging about the vharves anC |
docks. Early yesterday morning another |
hox OF butter. which had been left by the |
steamer Eclipse for Foard & Stokes, was |
stolen OFF the dock before the warehouse |
vas opened Not so long ago merchants |
never thought anything of having good /
eft on the docks for them by smal !
steamers during the night, but now IT Is |
not safe TO have head of cabbage ex |
oosed. This makes the second box o |
butter lost by Foard & Stokes in th' |
oast few days. besides numerous sacks Of |
potatoes.
DR.. Estes says that cigarette smoking Is
again becoming common among lads and |
Young boys and that parents teachers |
and the authorities ought to join in III
suppression OF this most pernicious vice,
II Is not generally known that once a |
boy or man commences to smoke ciCar
9ttes all brain advancement of that per-
son ceases The brain win not grow and
develop where cigarettes are used. Each
brand of cigarettes has its own peculiar
-
Awarded