The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-27

ANNNS NNAAN W opSHl ~ nome. ana now
that the fight has extended to freight
rates 1t win doubtlesg be found that many
Oregon merchants will purchase of San
Francisco wholesalers instead of buying
Of Oregon houses.
Thanksgiving lunch, with Tom and Jer-
ry-at The once, F
-
Tonight
At Fishers Hall
Red Mems Masquerade Ball.
Ed. Miller received a letter yesterday
from his father, who was a passenger on
the wrecked Bapdorille, saying that he
accompanied the remains OF Captain WI
amt to Coquille n that 1t will be sew
eral days yet before he Will arrive home.
Passengers from South Bend on the
steamer Cruiser, who arrived yesterday.
reported that Shoalwater Bay was very
rough, being stirred up by a southeastern.
Many of the fair sex were quite sick nor
did the masculines escape the effects or
the rough weather.
The memorial services 10 he held SIM
day ei eninR by the Elks m TO be
ole of more tGan ordinary interest. Ju1ge
Cleveland will nIck, ar address and Mrs.
Crosby will lead the choir, and Mrs. II.
]. aylor Will assist. The service will be
open to the public.
All those who rave articles or desire to
make a Thanksgiving offering for the
benefit Of the Good Samaritan Hospital,
are requested to leave or send the same
to Grace Church this afternoon, that
fhOqQ in frharQa NAV daooroto A. oh...aE
with the offerings in kim.
Mr.. C.. Timmons, manager of Foard 4
Stokes Bandon cannery, accompanied by
Mike Meara, the book keeper, returned
from Empire City yesterday on the Alice
Blanchard. They brought with them the
crew of Cinnamon and 200 boxes of Coos
bay apples consigned to the firm.
Boyle & Co. have painted a sign over
their Real Estate office right alongside
of Herman Wise sign, which reads:
1.-THE Wise mar comes in to buy Real
Estate" Mr.. Wise says that he will go
them one better and put up the follow
ing 1.-THE Wise man comes in and buys
'Boyled' shirts"
| / win be at The Office of r. L. Boyle
O NVb 900 SOluilcTtldI OlTttl, ITOT1 mOn-
day. the 25th, until Wednesday, 9th,
with plans and specifications to receive
bids, for the erection of a three-story
building at the corner of Aston n It'll
street, for August Erickson. Emmll
Schacht, Architect.
The %pompadour effect is the correct
style of hair dressing for ladies. 1t does
away with the part m the fringe on
the forehead in most cases, the hair be-
ing arrayed loosely so that 1t puffs out
at the back. and the figure s knot is
midway between the nape Of the neck
and the crown of the head.
, The social given by the young ladies
of st. Agnes Guild, of Grace Church, at
the home of Miss Zetta Smith, last even
Ing, was, despite the stormy weather, a
grand success and everybody went home
happy. after spending a most enjoyable
evening. The guests were entertained by
some of Astoria's best talent in vocal,
instrumental, and dramatic recitals.
-
Herman Wise, the Reliable One Price
Clothier, requests all of his customers
who have bought goods since he opened
his fine new store to call n get their
tickets to the Masquerade ball; every
purchaser OF IS worth of goods is entitled
to a ticket emitting holder ar ladies to
admission; a number of fine prizes will
lie presented to the best dressed maskers
the best sustained characters, and the
best dancers.
Cosmo Franciscovitch, of the Maison
Doree, William Whipple, proprietor of the
Palace Cafe, Joseph Terp, proprietor OF
ALa Nynu, Ctxyla Chnn Eo1ca and JOhn Pa
terson, who runs a place a short dis
lance from town on the Olney road, call
ed the Travellers Rest, were arrested yes
terday on complaint of the Retail Liquor
Dealers Association, charged with violat-
ing Ordinance Number 1851, which pro-
vides for the taxing, licensing and regu-
lating of bar rooms and drinking shops
and places where liquors are sold. Their
cases will be heard before Judge Osburn
In the police court this afternoon.
Mr.. Il. w. Andrews, a well known and
respected citizen of this city, died at his
home yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock
after an illness of seventeen days. The
cause of death was blood poisoning. MIR.
Andrews was In the 63d zee of his age,
having been born in Indiana in 1882. and
had been a resident of Astoria for %
years, coming here in 1872. He was q
carpenter by trade, and for a number OF
years had been associated In business
with Mr.. c. e. Bayles. To mourn his
loss he leaves a wife and five children,
two sons, h. s.. and r. E., and three
daughters, Ethel, Edith, and Ocia An
drews. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. w. s. Short. at the fam
lily home at the head Of 9Th street, at
1890 this afternoon. The body will be
Inferred in Greenwood Cemetery, the
steamer Mayiower leaving Hume's wharf
at 2 p. m.
Menu for the dinner to be given
Thanksgiving day at the Hotel Tighe, by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church.
90 Turkey with Cranberry Sauce,
Chicken pie. Cold Boiled Ham.
tr' Salad. Celery.
Sweet and Irish Potatoes.
Corn. Tomatoes. Boiled Onions.
~ Pickles.
Pudding. Mince and Pumpkin Pie.
Nuts and Raisins. Coffee n Tea.
Price of dinner, % cents. No reduction
for children.
Royal Baking Powder is always to be
relied upon. Many a pastry cooks repu-
AL.4kl a., loo., Ma hy n