The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
AROUND TOWN.

Ssesssss$s ~ ~ ~ - s$ss$sS
AROUND TOWN.
King Turkey today.
Side combs at Dunbars.
w. II. Guenn, of Seattle is in the city.
Mr.. Drscoll of Gray's River, is in
town.
]. Bunswanger, of st. Louis, is at the
Occident
Astoria weather is all right when it does
not rain.
Eggnog as your mother made it-at
The Office
Chas. r. Wright, of Boston, is guest
| of the Occident
Jno. w. Westport, is spending Thanks
giving in the city.
L. Wise and A. Lund, of Skamokawa,
are visiting Astoria.
o. A. Johnson and II. Kinsey, of New
York, are at the Parker.
There are two kinds of salmon twine-
Marshall's, and the others.
p. OHara, of Skamokawa, called on his
Astoria friends yesterday
Umbrellas, SOC at Dunbars.
The storm yesterday did not dampen the
ardor of the school children.
John Swan and ]. w. Reed, of John
Days were in town yesterday.
Geo. f. Robertson, of Portland, regis
tered at the Occident yesterday.
A. E. King, of Ilwaco, was in town yes
terday, on his way from Portland
Auction sale of dry goods Friday after
noon at p. m. at Oregon Trading Co.
Marshal's twlne-5O-15 ply-is the
strongest cheapest and best in the world.
The best Tom and Jerry and eggnog
WIN pt louIu THANKSGIVING udy at Inc
Office
That is a time -honored adage which
reads: ITO owe is human; to pay up
divine
James f. Kearney and Miss Josephine
F. Leinenweber were yesterday granted q
license to wed
John Little, II. p Mccain, Jas. MITCHELL
and Jos, r. Kratthon, U. s. A., were in
the city yesterday
Mr. Il. c. Holden went to Portland last
night where he will remain week on a
visit to his daughter
Engineer Jameson, of the railroad COM
pany, went to Portland last night 70
spend his Thanksgiving.
Queer sights were seen on the streets
last evening as the time approached for
the opening of the ball.
j. C. Murray, representing Goldsmith &
Loewenberg, of Portland, is spending
Thanksgiving in Astoria.
Egg nog at the Railroad Exchange, No.
43O Bond street, today-the new general
manager of the road will preside.
Mr.. Ed NJ Swasey, of the Free Press"
Reddlng, Cal, paid a visit to Astoria
yesterday on his way to South Bend.
Thanksgiving lunch, with Tom and Jer-
ry-at The Office.
p, Robinson, r. r. NJ. Satterthwaite,
and II. f. Gullxson, of San Francisco,
We're guests of the Occident yesterday.
Miss Violet Bowlby, who has been at
tending the Portland Academy, arrived
home yesterday to spend Thanksgiving.
Royal Society silks at Dunbars
A black felt hat is nattily trimmed with |
yellow seedy hearts of poppies and velvet
chrysanthemums of colors to harmonize |
All of the merchants yesterday reported |
an exceptionally largo trade Everybody |
seemed to have something to be thankful |
for.
Mr. t. M, ziler who came in from
Mishawaka yesterday, says that the
roads in that section are all but impassa-
BILE
Oscar Wcklund, of the Point Adams
Life Saving crew, rode the third degree
goat in Astor Lodge No. g. X Of p, last
night
Grand ball in Suomi Hail. will be given
on November 3Oth, at o'clock Saturday
night, by Kalewa Band, Admission 50
cents,
Mr.. j. j. Price. of Portland, and Miss
Emma DeVol, former resident of AS
toria will be married In Portland this
afternoon.
Try the =. N, Corsets for sale at Dun,
bars.
S H. Willett yesterday commenced the
job of moving the building in which his
tin shop is located, to the lot adjoining
the Astor House
Pumpkins. Hubbard Squash, Caullfowcr
Celery, String Beans, Green Peas, Toma-
toes, Cucumbers, Artichokes, Sprouts, at
Foard & Stokes Co.
Stock Fish, Anchovies, Cape Cod Mack
erel, Eastern Goldfish Smoked Herrlngs,
Bloaters Norwegian Herrings, etc, ETC.,
at Foard & Stokes Co.'S.
New Jersey may be the home of the
mosquito, but, in view of the fact that
II is also the home of Marshall's twine
factories the world can forgive It.
Leave your orders at the Pat" Market
bH Commercial street. for Thanksgiving
turkeys. one thousand pounds came d.
rect from Southern Oregon this morning,
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
by County Clerk Dunbar to N. w. Chris
tlanson and Miss Birdie Trep. and Rich
ard Montgomery and Miss Malinda S.
Johnson.
Ladies' gloves for morning wear should