The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-26

Kantner Is a lecturer OF great reputation
and no doubt many will be present to
hear him,
Ladies, all wool mittens zoe pair at
Dunbar,s.
New Jersey may be the home OF the
MOSQUITO, but, in view Of the fact that
1t is also the home of Marshall's Irvine
factories, the world can forgive 1t.
The young ladies of st. Agnes GUILD
VIII give a social at the home of Miss
Zetta Smith, 2S Bond street, this, Tues
day evening. All cordially invited.
Leave your orders at the Pat" Market
b4 Commercial street, for Thanksgiving
turkeys. One thousand pounds cam d.
rect from Southern Oregon this morning.
All necessary arrangements have been
completed for the masquerade ball to-
morrow evening. A large number OF
tickets have been sold and a good time Is
assured.
Work is progressing rapidly on the wa.
ter works this fine weather, and the COM
'missloners are very saguine that they can
turn on the water in the new system
by the new year.
Don't forget that an experienced fisher
man, when he won the choice of various
kinds of fish Irvine, as first prize in a
sailing race at the last Astoria regatta,
chose Marshalls. Why?
Mothers should caution their children
attending school not to put pencils in
their mouths, especially since diphtheria
has been communicated in that way in
some Of u large cities.
Charles Keeben, wife and son, of Sc
attic, are registered at the Parker House.
s. E. X. Dean and Fred Roberts, two
Nehalem farmers. were in town yester-
day purchasing winter supplies.
DR.. Mary Walker has purchased 1885
acres of land near Oswego, N. Y, to es-
tablish a home for wome1. 1t will be
entirely without a lord of Gre
alton eve: entering the sacred enclosure.
Citron, Lemon, and Orange Peel, Cur
rantsi Raisins, Sweet and Boiled Cider,
Nuts, Cooking Brandy, Cranberries,
Plum Pudding, Mince Meat, Oranges,
Lemons, Grapes, etc, ETC., at Foard &
Stokes Co.'S.
The new crepons are a combination of
silk, wool and mohair, and are admirable
for theatre skirts. All the shades of
greens, from sea foam to deepest serpent,
are popular, also the copper tints and
tangerine, a new orange shade.
At a special meeting of the water COM
missioners held last evening, matters of
a general nature were considered. A new
schedule of rates, to meet the require
ments of the new water system, wal also
discussed, but no definite action was
taken.
Judge Cleveland yesterday exhibited a
lot of fine large chestnuts which were
grown on his place in Astoria. These are
among the first chestnuts grown in Ore
gon, and adds another to the long list
of products that can be successfully
in this state.
| will be at The office of II. l.. Boyle
e. Co., 535 Commercial street, from Mon
day, the 25th, until Wednesday, 9th,
with plans and specifications to receive
IN " NlG tltCllOh VI a. llTtt-blOIy
building at the corner of Astor and 18th
for August Erickson. Einmil
Schacht, Architect.
r. L. Boyle, the well known real estate
man, who is in Portland Is arranging for
a complete set of plats and maps of Fla
vel, the new townsite, which he expects
to bring back with him and will place
them on exhibition in his office, where
they will be open to the public. 1t would
seem that the owners of this property
to push It with a vim.
The news has been received that the
getting out cedar piling at
.oble for. the Young's Bay bri lge, Sat.
urday loaded the long piles on the barge
Of the short ones, and as the
short piles have to be used first, tn.
bi idge contractors were obliged to wait
over a day or two until the latter can
be loaded and started down the river.
DR.. Estes was hastily summoned yester-
lay afternoon to the home of Express
man Stenstrom, who lives or Exchange
street, between 18th and 18th, to attend
he injuries of th~ree-year-old Arthur Stem
strom, who had fallen from the roadway
the street. The little fellow was play
Ing neal the edge of the sidewalk and In
way lost his balance, alighting on
the beach head foremost, and infictinR
an ugly cut. 1t required twelve stitches
10 bring the edges of the wound together.
At the recent meeting of the liquor deal
rrs' association, action was taken for
heir own protection under the city or
finances, and for the maintenance OF
aw. 1t Is we'll known, 1t Is said, thai
there are umerous places, where the
,ity license Is not paid. but where liquors
are sold at retail, contrary to law. II
was rumored late last night that war;
rants were Issued yesterday, which win
De served today, for the arrest of certain
who are violating the law and II
8 the object of the association that none
hall sell liquor who are not authorized
20 do so, n let the retail dealers who
the license bear the blame for all Of
he evils which result in a large par
rom the bLslness Of the unlicensed
Menu for the dinner to be given
THANKSGIVING day at the Hotel Tighe, by
he ladies of the Presbyterian church.
Turkey with Cranberry Sauce,
Chicken Pie. Cold Boiled Ham.
Salad. Celery.
Sweet and Irish Potatoes,
Corn. Tomatoes. Boiled Onions.
Pickles.
plum Pudding. Mince and Pumpkin Pie.
Nuts and Raisins. Coffee n Tea.
Price of dinner, 25 cents. No reduction
or children.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following list of letters was adver-
Used in the Astoria postoffice November
1909.