The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-01

lAAANNE Wv AhNANNN W ~ IhNNNfhNs
Mrs, Jones-what delicious oortce'
Mrs, smith-Yes You can buy the
same at the web--oh, those people
with webs on their feet at i@ Ninth
street, They call II sultan Blend, and
Il only costs "a cents per pound,
Mr.. c, s, Wright yesterday entertain
ed number Of his friends nom the
East by taking them to Seaside, where
a pleasant day was enjoyed by all, His
guests expressed themselves as much
pleased with Astoria and her harhor,
The widow and children OF the late
ole wnberg wish to express their graf
Iitude for the many kind attentions OF
sympathiEing friends, and especially
to the orders Of United workmep and
Woodmen ot the World. in the hour Of
their recent bereavement,
AS the election approaches local, state
and national Bryanite managers are
becoming more desperate and unscru-
pulous, one OF their oommoneSt games
OF deception is the invention and pro-
mitigation Of false intelligence respect
ing campaign developments,
Monday night, November End. 1896,
the Republicans Of Clatsop county will
Aold their final grand rally at McKin-
ley Club rooms on Commercial street.
The weather permitting, there will be
grand parade and outdoor demonstra-
tion, which II is expected is to surpass
anything ever seen in Clatsop county.
Yesterday afternoon In Beveridge's
cigar store. $500 was bet TO 800 that
Oregon will roll up majority -for Me
Kinley. In the same place three bets OF
SO each even. were made that oregon,
Washington and California would 40
for Mckinley. Large offers were made
in the same place on the general result,
but no takers could be found.
Remember. voters OF Astoria, not one
word OF genuine election or other tele-
graphic news appears in the afternoon
papers OF this city, All such news print
ed by them is either deliberately con
cocted by some one connected with
these papers or cribbed from the AS
torian and the Portland papers and al
tered with the design to hoodwtnk unob-
servant people,
The Bailey Gatzert made her last trip
Of the season last night She viii go
into the boneyard for general repairs,
and Captain Crang will take short
vacation. Upon his return Captain
Crang will take command OF the Tele-
phone again, and Captain Larkins viii
take 4 much needed rest. When Cap
tain Larkins returns both shippers will
serve on the Telephone during the win
ter.
In the Justices court yesterday the
case Of Mike Hansen. charged with
adultery. came up for preliminary hear
ing. After a long contest between
Clyde Fulton ESQ and Deputy District
Attorney Eakin, Judge Abercromble
stated that he would render his decision
Monday A woman witness in the case
has been spirited away, and the court
stated he would be pleased TO hear her
testimony.
Notwithstanding the storms, a large
number OF people from the country Wis
tied the city yesterday. Among the
number were ]. e. Mechado. Heckard
Bros, Lewis and Clarke; Jackson &
Thomas. Mr. Wooten, n. H. webber,
Mrs. Winston, North Shore; George
Holmes, warrenton; d. Upton. Crooked
Creek; John Bunke, and John Christen-
sen. walluski; David Keefe, John Day;
James Leahy. Olney. and VIM. Ander-
son, Deep River.
Yesterday was one Of smiles and
tears. The weather changed about as
many times as a young girl in her
teens changes her mind. During the
day three or four brilliant rainbows
appeared in the sky. and at o'clock in
the afternoon one particularly brilliant
display was made. A complete bow.
which presented all OF the prismatic
colors in the clearest lines, was visible
in the northern sky. while at the same
downpour Of rain was taking place. The
day was an IDEAL April day, and caused
many comments on the street.
Mr. James Orr, an old time Mime
sofa Democrat, who never voted for
a Republican even for a town office,
is now out working hard for Mckinley
Mr.. Joe Hoch, who has just returned
from Minnesota, says he has never
seen man so interested in politics as
Mr.. Orr One Of Mr. Orr's main argu-
ments is that today there are being
supported by charity In New York City
100000 idle men who might support
themselves II the factories were open
Facts and figures talk louder than
words, and Mr.. Orr says that many Of
his old Democrats friends are taking
the same position as himself. The
fight, he says, Is non-partisan. but is
one for the maintenance Of the honor
and integrity Of the nation, the con-
tinuance Of sound money and the pro-
vlding Of work for the laboring man.
Col. John Adair was in the city yes
terday from sunnymead, having just
returned from ten days campaigning
trip through the county. Everybody
knows that the colonel has been a life
long Democrat, having voted for nine
Democratic presidential nominees, in
succession. Conversing with an Asto-
rian representative last night the colon
el said: Things are different now,