davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-02-19

is to thrive in this country; il the
40, 900 men engaged in wool growing
| are to be made prosperous. the 10000,
900 of wool consumers in the United
duty on wool than theu are now paying.
But are the American woolgrowers
receiving a fair compensatory benefit
from the tariff? In fact do market re-
ports show that the present duty on
wool aids them in American markets
anyW here in proportion to the amount
of the duty that is imposed? The facts
hardly show that state exists. The
Wool Record from which Judge Law
rence's statement is taken, 1.-THE iss lie
of Feb. Sth) gives reports of wool sales
both in London and America for the
week ending Feb. 7th, from which the
following quotations are taken, the
prices quoted being for wool in the
grease, and the Australian quotations
being on lots of like texture to the
Eastern Oregon wools.
Bales London Price
l.5u0 East South Wales. ......6 to 91sd
1.400 Queensland. d..............-........64d to sd
1000 West Australia a...................5d sd to 9d
2 800 New Iceland. -61sd to 1OIsd
Boston
1n8 Eastern Oregon. ch0ica. .l5c
100 Eastern Oregon average. 12c to he
1l0 Eastern Oregon, heavy. y............ l0c to lie
Thus it will be seen that the lowest
- lio
during that week was 81 or 10 cents.
while the highest quotation on Vic
toria was I'D or "a cents, while the
lowest price for Eastern Oregon heavy
was 10 cents and the highest for choice
grade was l5 cents, the price of the
lowest grades being exactly equal in
London and Boston, with an advantage
of cents in London on the best grades.
The report of the London sales further
states that buying for America was
heavy during the week.
So where are our American produc-
ers benefited to any great extent by
the tariff? Judge Laurence says the
American price has been advanced
cents by the tariff, but concludes with
the statement that ''much of the pres
ent price grows out of other causes
the loss of 3O,OOO,OOO sheep in Aus
tralia." The market quotations for
London and Boston do not even bear
out his first proposition, for if it were
true, Eastern Oregon heavy would have
sold at IA cents in Boston when the
same grade sold at 10 cents in London,
and the choice should have brought
% cents instead of Is when it was SELL
ing at "a cents in London. Another
year may more fully demonstrate what
effect 10 cent cuty will have on the
wool industry in giving the American
growers higher prices, but until then
il is safe to Withhold judgement. But
in the mean time, consumers of wool
ems might profit BY noting the advance
in the price of manufactured goods
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-02-19
Disayowed at Madrid

NEW YORK, Feb. ia special from
Washington says:
A cablegram received by the secre-
tary of state from Minister Voodford,
at Madrid, announces that the govern
ment of Spain has disavowed the letter
of De LONE TO Senor Canalejas. This
disclaimer, as the administration Of
ficials are pleased to call it, is regarded
as satisfactory, and the president has
authorized the announcement that
the incident is closed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE house
committee on the election of president,
vice-president and representatives in
congress has made favorable report
Oh resolution to propose. to the var
los state legislatures an amendment to
the constitution as follows:
"The house shall be composed of
members chosen every fourth year by
the people of the several states and
electors in each state shall have the
qualifications requisite for electors of
the most numerous branch of the state
legislature"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-02-19

The invitation extended by Baker
county populists to democrats and free
silver republicans to join them in the
great fight for reform will be accepted
and there will be such solid phalanx
that the 900 plurality given for Bryan
will be doubled in June.-Democrat.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-02-19

One by one great industries will
come to Eastern Oregon, Because
capital finds no better place for per-
manent and profitable investment.
Pendleton has it's wooden mills and
securing plant; La Grande will this
year get its beet sugar factory, the first
in the Northwest, and The Dalles will
ere long, when its coal and iron mines
are dev loped, tecome the greatest
manufacturing center of the n all
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-02-19
Job
Printing

Of all kinds done on short
notice and at reasonable
rates at this Office.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-02-19

Hon. C. W. Fulton, of Astoria, is
playing a sort of hide.and-seek game
that will certainly never land him in
the gubernatorial chair, however much
he may desire the honor. Fulton is
trying to get on the gold standard
platform with both feet. notwithstand-
ing he has been an ardent silver man
all his life, and at the same time is
protesting that under no circumstan-
ces is he a candidate for governor. he
also declared that he was not candi-
date for the presidency of the republi-
can league just before its meeting in
Portland, but in half an hour blossom
ed into candidate. 1t is likely he is
trying she same dodge with reference
to the governorship, but it won't work.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-02-19

There is an individual in Montreal
who is making himself out to be both
knave and a fool. He acknowledges
that he is 81. Fl. Boyce, the man who
fixed" Representative Otis, of the
Ohio legislature, and caused him to
vote for Hanna, but he refuses to tell
any stories ''out of school" because he
is an American and does not wish to
bring. reProach upon the head of the
government-President Mckinley. If
he is the man whom he pretends to be
he is a confessed bribe giver, and such
men have no patriotism or considera-
tion for the first man in the nation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-02-19
Or < OF TIE HOUSE.

Are Amended.
WASHINToN, Feb. 15.-In the house
today Payne, republican, of New York,
chairman of the committee on mer-
chant marine, called up the bill to
amend the navigation laws of the
United States.
Dingley said the pending bill as de-
singed to carry out the traditional
policy of the government If restrict
ing our coastwise carrying trade to
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-02-19
MAINE A TuTAL WRECK.
She Now Lies at the Bottom of Havana
HarbOr.

She Now Lies at the Bottom of Havana
HarbOr.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1G.--The follow
ing dispatch from Captain Sigsbee, oI
the Maine. has been received at the
navy department.
81 advise sending wrecking vessel
at once. The Maine is submerged, ex-
cept the debris. Mostly work for
divers now. Jenkins and Merritt are
still missing. There is little hope for
their safety. Those known to be
saved are: Officers, "a; uniDjured
members of the crew, IS; wounded nov
on board tho Ward Line steamer, in
the city hospital and at the hotels, SO
so far as known. All the others went
down on board or near the Maine.
The total number missing is 253.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-A special to
the Evening Telegram from Havana
concerning the Maine disaster, says:
James Rowe, the ships cook. was
the least injured of any that were
brought off while was there. 1asked
him how it happened.
II don't know" he replied, speaking
with difficulty. 81 turned in my ham
mock at o'clock, and heard three
bells strike. 1 dop't remember anyth-
ing more until I felt myself turning
over ard falling heavily upon the deck
through mass of smoke. l got on
my feet and worked my way on deck.
When 1 got there the superstructure
of the deck was dipping under water,
and I jumped overheard to keep from
being drawn down in the suction"
So far as / can learn now, the ex-
plosion took place in the magazine
used for storing eun-cotton for
torpedoes. The vessel lies with her
bows wholly submerged, and only a
part of the stern showing.
Captain Sigsbee was on deck when ]
the explosion came. 1t was in the
how of the vessel. A sentry stationed
1t the bow was unhurt. He had seen
nothing suspicious. 1 have talked
With some Of the rescued seamen and
officers
NEW YORK: Feb. 16.-A special
to the World from Havana
ays the officers of the Maine state
hat the explosion was in the central
and that the Maine was
aised out of the water and then
'artially broken to Iieces. The dis-
'atch continues:
"All the officers except the surgeon
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-02-19

were in the wardroom at the moment
of the explosion, and then came u
-stupendous shock. Only very pitiably
few of the $50 jack tars got from below.
The water rushed over them and many
were stunned and drowned, but not
mangled. 1t is not likely more than
40 sailors were saved. The officers on
deck narrowly escaped. All agree
that a double explosion occurred from
the natural result of the underwater
explosion of the magazine.
THE Maine was battle-ship of the
second-class and was regarded as one
of the best ships in the new navy. She
was built at the Brooklyn navy-yard
in 1890, and was 3lS feet long, 81 feet
broad, 2l.6 mean draught, and 66S2
tons displacement. She had two 10
inch vertical turrets aud two military
m asts, and her motive power was
furnished by twin screws with triple
expansion engines. having maximum
horsepower of 9293, capable of making
speed of 17.S knots. She carried
four 10-inch and six 6-inch breech-
loading guns in her main battery and
seven 6-pounders and eight l-pounders
rapid-firing guns and four gatlings in
her second battery, and four white
head torpedoes. She cost the govern
ment 81, ,5SS,000 She had steel hull
and complement of S74 men. The
speed was l7.5 knots, making her the
fastest battleship anoat. The armor
was II inches thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
old DOMINION LINE.

BANANA RAILROAD :. :. LINE,
FOR COLON. csnnec,'nr with line. 70 Iort i-inion
a -. Tor,s ~ CENTRAL AMERICA, MEXICO AMI
SOUTH AMERICA az. ,-,, :.
AN, ,~f'E NJ, . =. NJ. FINANt r.. Ma 10. 2 = II.
~ fsor rats. apply at Company office ~ Broadway
' $780, 4. l. WALKER. Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

- WORLD.
Monthly Excursions Gayr'ie and programs free
T.. - CLARK III Broadway. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
WHITE STAT; LINE.
A \cunK LINE L. ). MAIL STEAMERS.

N'IIVT IF'+NTE' = - '''
~ GLASGOW VA LoNnpNrERRN
From ller - %orfh River. flo' % West 2'ih 81
t-,,,..'a Na, "a mon Anrhcris .-.... Nav - noon
rihloula - MAJ - fNrncsria .... June J.. noon
CITY OF ROME. June AMI jul, :.
Cabin CIV u Rome. S'D Oth.f steamers. 800
SECOND cabin
Rom. $40 20 F4frr.sia. s37 - Other Sirr. SIS.
S'errage Passage.
Rome $50 Fu'nefs,a; s-t59 Other STR. s2' !"
no. nov nlusfrfird Ep.k ~ Tours HpplI g.
uyNDrRSoS RRorliT,ltr. Agts Iowunt Gr"cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
\. H4N5T2raAME3lcAN

6.MA, HAM3y31"Al!E2lcAN
1&EB>ss& TWIN ~,l.EW ENlNEsS Linz
u1ke5eKcx~ To rstIS. LONDON HAMiN 10.
A Virf-rIe May 10. 4 n r. Ei-mtr 81 une 81. \ "
r Uisnarck June ? . AN r. HsraarcS-Iuy y . VI
, Vi.fora.lN ln . ~ \. VICTORIA "A 4s. II. \ NJ
FIRST cnin 500, wa second es,n 81" Wy ,i@T."s'' so
g. HAMul'I.l DIRECT
phmncia May 7 = " Pretoria. Nay = 10 "
Jennsvl,. MIA NaN H. Sunn Iatr!a June J. ! a.
palatla MAY -. / VI lhr' "a June - NJ
Fist cabin 81 second Dlh-r' S'p ri'''"t' S-'
r To land 4 qn E1idDHghG Sum-
cruise g. NORWAY. the a.oRTH cArk. and sii;Z
HERGEN ty hlmprs Anr.i.sn LIN ~ Nj, I'M
.EW YORK ~ 81 10 From Hamburg july =
ri uaMpI 'R,s AMEiIcA% IINE. - Broad~ay y 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
RVSINESs CHANCES.

PARTNER WANTED with $500; WEI
give first mortgage on real estate worth
sir.NO. can easily make $3.50 on ms
money. n iriaers services not absolutely
necessary Nassau St. Room l.Tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

Ocean Steamers
MW[RTN G[EBN9NM l.1WWD.
FAST IXIRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH LONDON. bEhhEN % A.
Iavel... tn Ma g. d.. Trav- .Tu. MAJ 81. 10 \ ~
Lain .Tu May Il noon Nab B C. June y \ n
Kaiser Wilhelm lcr Gross. TUESDAY. MAJ TO- 10 \ NJ
CHEEBOUEG PARIS. BREMEN :,
UavCl.. tn MN 3 noon H.v~i sat. My = ]" \ VI
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SlhNi'E.
sOrTHAMITON LONDON mtNEN >,
Bremen ..... rl.ur.Itt. Mn - . ].
FrieIrirh le- ,;r,... Thur-Iar May ~. L. "
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GF&'N
fulia ..-... M, b. " W'rrn. May p 10 \ "
Ems ...... MAJ "a lo g. " knl VIM II Jun" :. "
A.er. MAY a. NJ. Fulda .lune u. 10 \ NJ
OFI.HICH~ s. CO.. BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

DED ID" LINE.
INror l., Guayra Puerto CAbeilo. Curacao and Mara
esibo via Caracas. - ,-.,.
AR g. s. ''CEDARpENE" sst 81
sTEASE"'''''' noiiiroN BLISS 3 DAILETT.
General Managers. No. l30 Front o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
NENT .-.ENCIES.

ut-PFAt- FOR TRAINED SERVANTS. l3S
West 33d IT. a A liifh I ff', ~
r,.rl, win \ N - As ~ Boston and
tf-..ttfsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
on THE HEIGHTS Poems with board
AT lv Jaralemon-st.. Brooklyn.
iiTH-ST. ~ wEsT. Newly furnished.
desirable rooms. select board
fifth ST. 237 EAST. Stuyycsant square.
with board. desrahie IoorDs facing the
park. southern exposure: differences.
18TH |r.. q and - WEST. II enutiful
large and sIng.e rooms. tahl" uneNceIrH.
transients Accommodated. references.
FIST ST. ~ EAST. Second floor large
room. southern exposure. priVat" hath,
table AMI Appointments unexcepionahie'
references
SD ST. ? WEST 49, Handsomely furnished
looms with board. references.
34TI ST - WEST. Handsomely FUR
niShed. large. sunny rooms. eN'eH"h'
hoard. references
33p ST. - WEST Large front room.
III. first ,sss board references.
3GTH ST. liG EAST .--pc5irable. .arge
room. with dresslng-room sanitary
plumbing. table and nelghho rhood first
class. references.
.a7TH-ST.. 3i3 WEST. handsomely fur
nishei large and small rooms. with
board. convenient - Broadwny ana item
ir.l Park. references.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-17
HELD Up FOR AN ApscoNpER
pisagrccablo Experience " rrrd Mcpan
icls In Tillamook County.

Mr. Fred Mcpanicls arrived In the city
yesterday from Tilamook county. where
he had an experience that he Is likely
not soon to forget, Mcpauics Is so,ici.
tor FOR the Weekly Examiner ana his
route was along the oregon coast. Somt
time ago a bold. bad man stole SlOOO In
Detroit and skipped and the authorities
ot that city sent out photos and dcscrtp.
iionS ot the thief The officials oC Ttta.
nook county received one NJ the circulars
and have since kept an eve out Tor the
gentleman from Detroit, Tor whose apprr
hcnSlon an mduCemCnt ot $40 is offered.
Mcpantels, u very pleasant young man.
arrived in Tillamook last Wednesday
and left the next morning Tor Garibald,
TO gather subscriptions lor the Examiner
His presence in Tillamook had not bcea
overlooked, however. and the authortits.
worked up, no doubt, from visions VI the
So0 rcward Tor the bad man from tho
east, immediately recognized In the guilo.
less and unsuspccting solicitor the man
whose capture would hiring them wealth
The Examiner man went gauy on his
way 10 GaribUldi, never drcamus ut the
plot that was being laid to land him lr-
hind the bars. But he ncvvr reached his
destination Tie had taken pasSarc ON a
sJagc and. when ON lonely road. tour
horSemen. rlding like mad. came down the
highway, They We're officers and impro.
NiScd deputies. armed with shotguus. tor
pcdoes etc, but they were afraid OF Nc
Daniels and lurcd him to the home OF
one 9f the number, From this houSc
they were 10 take boat Tor Guribald
and the craft was the scene ot the cap
turc. Showing guns and axes in Mcpan-
iels' face. they commanded him 10 reach
for the clouds, which he proceeded to do.
without argument Then they searched
him for pistols, cutlasSes. and any old
explosives he might have In his posses.
sion. but their fears were not realised
After hearing a council OF war they de-
cided to take him to Tillamook and thither
they wended their way. HIS protestatlons
of innocence were in vain: they were pos
tive he was the guy"
The news had leaked out In Tulamook
and when the party arrived there the
people turned out en- masse To see thu
desperado The children guyed him and
the goodly danes looked upon him IN
horror. The officers took him to the ho-
tel and there they compared him To the
picture Of the Detroit man. There was
no more likeness than between William
Bryan and Dom" Paul, but It was several
hours before the young man succeeded IN
establishing his Identity lie had beer
day clerk in the Grand Hotel. OF Helena
during the time the robbery was COM
mitted and telegram TO that city soon
matters.
And the funny part OF IL is." said NIr
McDanlels, that the photograph repre-
sented the robber TO be a good-looklng
fellow"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-17
MICHAEL DAVITT SPEAKS.

New York March l6-Michael Davitt
the Irish leader and member ol parlia-
ment cables TO the World:
The English attitude on the Amerir IN
Spanish crisis Is Influenced by two most
selfish motives. First. she Iealodsly
guards a conflict which might exhibit the
republic as a strong rival naval power
and which would call forth at this juno
ture the great potential military strength
NJ the United States. secondly she wishes
hy means of q cheap and iusincoro ex-
preston of sympathy with the United
States in the quarrel with Spain 90 OBJ
tain in return the invaluable prestige Of
Americas sympathy in a possible strug-
gle with Russia In China Thus news
papers ordinarily most anti-American as
over the Venezuelan difficulty. are now
trying to Impress France and Russia
Americas tried friends In the past. with
the idea that an alliance between Eng
land and America is possible OF attain
ment. Such an alliance Is formed will,
England Is dlstrusted in her motives and
policy by every Jther civilized nation
would destroy the great moral influence
which the United States az nOn-aggres-
sive and a non-grab5Ing power wields
throughout the world today. The sym
pathies Of the ruling classes Of England
are really with Spain. They are as hos
tile to America today as they were in the
days Of war
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-17
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION

4 republican convention for Clatsop
county Is hereby called 90 meet 40 Nc
ktnlcy hall In the city ~ Astoria on
Wednesday. April g. lNgN at io.N a. m
tof the purpose ~ clcctlng delegates To
attend the republican state and congress
slonal convention. 20 he held AZ the yity
of Astoria. on April ii lNN and lor Tho
purpose OF nominating the following oouu'
~ officers TO DO voted for AZ the election
to bc held on Monday. June &. lsgs 10.
wit: one state senator Two representa-
uvcs. one commissioner county judge.
clerk. recorder. sheriff treasurer. sur.
ycyor. assessor, superintendent ot schools
coroner and one Justice ot the peace and
constable for each precinct
The committee hereby recommend tha,
the primaries In the various precincts DO
held on Saturday April 2. lsgs
Tho following apportlonmont has been
made. bolng one delegate at large from
each precinct and one delegate Tor every
% votes or fraction thereof over 10 votes
east ror Gccr ior presidential cIc,tor Ia
1896.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-17
WIDOWS FOR ALASKA.

San Francisco. March lG-Thc fishing
steamer New England has put in here for
II supply of coal and provisions sufficient
10 carry her to Vancouver She has come
from Boston by way Of the Straits Of Ma
gollan and since December q has tray
rled H77J miles without mishap. She
carries q crew Of Is, all told, and is com
manded by Captain Small Tho captain
said he passed the steamship city Of Coz
lumbia. She has on board the New Eng
land people, say 20 widows and GG male
passengers. The widows are bound for
Alaska where It Is their intention to open
shops for the sale Of groceries. dry goods
and hardware. Sixty-hve widows were to
have sailed in the steamer but all but ~
lost courage at the last moment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-17
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Clntsop County Teachers Institute will
b" held at Astoria, March q, 2j and 2G
Instant. Evening session at Methodist
Episcopal church; day sessions at High
School building State Superintendent G..
NJ Irwin, Superintendent a. p. Arm
strong, of Multnomah county; Hon John
Mimic, Of Salem, and Prof ]. Burnham.
Of Portland, are expected here. All tcach-
ers will be present. Parents, friends and
the public generally invited.
II. s. LYMAN. Superintendent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-17
CAN'T BE SAVED.

Half-Moon Bay, Cal, March 1.-THE
wrecked ship New York Is rapidly sink
ing in the sand and in few days more
she will probably be entirely covered.
Her cargo has swelled and pushed up the
deck and bids fair to tear the ship asun-
der. 1t is not believed that any Of the
cargo can be saved.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-17
Madam McLearn Ross
Late W Boston, has opened
DreSSmaking ParlOrS :.
AT GSS COMMERCIAL STREET
CROWS GALLERY.

All kinds of gowns made az lowest
price, and French tailor.madc suits s.
and up, For two weeks only.
Ola fur made into collarcttcs for spring
a speciality.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-17

Win Cook and II. H. ingalls, thought
they would take advantage Of the fine
weather yesterday and started out early
in the morning for picnic in the Neha-
lem. They hitched up a light carriage to
good traveller and started out over one
Of ClatsOp's good roads. They returned
at O'Clock in the evening bespattcred
with mud and slime. They went out with
an the good things necessary and came
back with the determination TO take fu-
ture picnics in July They got as far as
Olney on the way they struck what
ingalls, called a mudhoe cook thought
il was small sea. and II there had been
a third man there h. would probably have
termed It mire Had the county judge
and commissioners been present they
might have heard some words different
from those in the ordinary dictionary.
The people behind the county authorities
would better appreciate the necessity f1r
good roads II they were compelled 10
travel over them I'm the winter time cook
and ingalls, who went out expecting e
good time returned feeling as If they ha1
been 10 The Klondike and fully convinced
that the next time r. was necessary 20
visit Oluey they would either have TO
build a balloon or use one pf old simon
aluminium glcds.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-17
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS

Nee Nom VS.. J. 0. Hanthorn: verdict
FOR plaintiff for $50.
Charles Butterfeld VS. Clatsop city Zeal
Estate company; demurrer overrulcd and
defendants allowed ten days 10 answer.
r. L. Sabln and A. Shilling vg. W 6.
Howell ct al; on trial
State Of oregon VS. Joseph Turner: al-
lowed ten days additional to Glc bill OF
exceptions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-17
FOR THE REGATTA.


To the citizens Of Astoria:
Believing that the Regatta, held annu-
ally, Is Of much beneft to our city, |
hereby request all those interested to meet
at the rooms of the Astoria Progressive
Commercial association on Monday even
ing the 2lst inst, at 7:9O p. m.
ISAAC BERGMAN, Mayor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-17

A srlnlng noat with house $40. Is only
one year old, and In good condition price
ono hundred dollars Apply 90 J u NJ
Farlanc. knappA. or.