The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-19

Groceries at the lowest prices at the
Pacific Grocery Co.
LADIES' CASHMERE GLOVES. =
CENTS, AT DuNBARs,
Bicycle and repair shop at iS Ninth
street Charges reasonable.
LADIES' SILK MITrENs. - CENTS
TO $3.50 AT DUNBAR's,
For real life-like and artistic photos
call on Sncdgrass, the foiografer.
Our prices are the lowest In the city.
Call and see US Pacific Grocery Co
CHILDREN'S wooLEN MfrrENS,
Is CENTS PER PAIR, AT DUNBAR's,
The messhouse at the Seaside carnery
was blown down by the storm yesterday
morning.
Miss Clara f, Buchanan. cashier OF the
Palace, went to Portland last nISht for
a short visit.
P. J. Meany. the leading merchant
tailor, lST Tenth St. The highest price
paid for fur skins
This Is the kind Of weather that makes
people run to Halves old stand for those
new air-tight wood burners.
Dry ar slab wood FOR sale. Astoria
Land 6 Investment Co. Commercial and
Eighth streets, Telephone 90.
d. W. Pierce Goldendale; F, W. Pun
phrey, Kalama: ]. NJ Ia Rue, Portland,
are guests at the Parker house.
In the police court yesterday John Doe
pleaded guilty to using abusive language
and was fined S by Judge Nelson.
Several boats were lost from the Union
cannery Wednesday night, and net racks
were damaged at all the canneries.
Plum pudding. cranberries. sweet cider
and a large line OF other seasonable
staple and fancy groceries at Ross. Hlg-
gins & Co.
Reports form the beach yesterday were
that old Neptune was making good deal
OF noise and running big breakers on
the shore all night and all day.
Chief Hallock had his hands full early
yesterday morning restoring strayed
property and watching merchants stores
which had their fronts blown out.
Along the pipe line road yesterday a
great many large trees were twisted or
thirty feet above the ground. Some OF
them struck the Postal Telegraph wire.
cutting It in a number OF places.
a great many useful and beautiful
articles suitable for Xmas presents viii
be for sale Tuesday evening. November
IS. at the Presbyterian church. Remem-
they also have homemade cakes. jellie-
End candy
''Neir Gor, SIS blowing hard" said
-~ old German. 1s Ha WIS trying TO nav
ga.e down Commercial stree; yesterday
Just then a gust Of wind
struck him and he slid block before
he could find anchorage.
The chimney Of C. W Lounsberry's
house, on upper Fifteenth street. was
blown yesterday afternoon and some
lamage was done to the residence or Mr..
P. l.. Cherry. Other casualties were re-
ported in the nelghborhood.
Try an oyster stew. for . c nts, at
the Parlor. next door to Hahn's shoe
store. Fresh oysters always on hand;
In any style, OF delivered by the
pint or quart. at q and 80 cents, re.
specuvely. in any part OF the city.
Cyrus Noble Old Bourbon Whiskey IS
the only American 6tliskey Of interna-
tional reputation. It IS botded only
after It has been six years in casks. Its
aavors ara developed by perfect storage
in heated warehouses, and this IS what
make it delicious in cocktails.
A special sale Of hats wiz be lnaugu-
rated this morning to continue for two
weeks at the old stand Of Mrs Sarah Ross,
The leading milliner OF Astoria. Every
person who buys at one time during the
sale goods to the amount Of $500 will
receive free a child's hat Of the latest
style and artistic trimming.
During the storm Wednesday night
George Cruikshank walked down 20 Kin
'ey's dock TO see how the ships In the
stream were weatherng the gall, when
le was caught by a sudden squan and
,ut for his presence Of mind in grasplng
lold OF a plunger as he slid by would
lav= been blown into the river.
Conductor Walker, Of tie Seaside train,
'ald yesterday that the storm on Clatsop
olains was the heaviest ore known in
many years. Houses and barns were de-
nollshed. orchards laid low, and hun
lred5 Of Of trees were broken down in
he forests. At Gearhart Park large
rec fell across the track, and the train
lands had 10 work an hour to clear It
way.
The American bark Coloma, for years
ailing between Portland and the Orient,
las been sold to g. A. Hooper. Of San
francisco. The transfer was made by
!. NJ Mears, president and James Nc
'racken, secretary, Of the Coloma Com
nercial Co. The Coloma was built IN
Warren, r. L, in 1862. and is s14 tons net