davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30

Varrill, Mir. and Mrs, g. M. Hannaford,
Miss Aiica Dyer of Knightvilte, Miss NJ.
j. Varrill and Mrs. buddy of Cash Cor
ners. The house was decorated IN go,d
taste with potted plants, ferns, etc. and
many presents were received including a
handsome chair from the employees Of the
Peoples Ferry company. MIR. and.Mrs.
Stone VIII make their home at II Sawyer
street. South Portland.
Mr. Wilson, of Portland, is the eyangs-
list who will conduct the revival meetings
In the tent which has, recently been
pitched near Shawmut street.
The Eastern Star chapter of this place
united with the chapters from Portland
and Westbrook and enjoyed'a days. out
ing yesterday on Long Island.
Cndsr the supervision OF the road COM
missioners good work is being done every
| night by the mem bers of the South Port
land Hose and Ladder company in flush
ing the different sewers In the city.
Mrs. Parmenter of Northboro,) Mass,
Is the guest of Mrs. William Mansfield.
Preble street.
Mrs. George Barbour and daughter
Florence. of Westbrook, have returned
home from several days visit to relatives
here.
Miss Beatrice Houston of Gardiner, Ia
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. e. Crossman
at her home on Main street, Knightville.
Miss Annie Pickett has accepted the
position as cashier with the J. R. Libby
company. Portland.
POVERTY PARTY.
There was a poverty party at Town
hall, South Portland heights, Tuesday
evening. All those present were supposed
to be dressed In poverty stricken gar
ments, and many and grotesque were
the costumes presented there. A short
musical and literary programme Mas
presented and small admission feb YVES
charged. The affair was in chargeiof the
ladies circle Of the Baptist church, and
the proceeds will go towards the pur-
chase Of o new organ for the church.
= w PLEASANTDALE.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brandtof Buffa-
10, N. Y, are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. ]. L. Rogers. Summer street.
Mrs. Fred Bosworth and daughter, Ma
rie. of Deering, passed. Wednesday at the
home of her mother, Mrs Mary Evans,
Mechanic street.
Miss Isabelle Hutchinson has returnes
to her home in West Buxton.
Miss Carrie Waternouse has returned
from short vacation to her posi- ton as
bookkeeper for W. e. Dyer, Cor. Kelsey
and Summer streets
| Mrs. Joseph iSmith of Oceanville. il
under treatment at DR.. Messer's, Summer
street.
Miss Florence Benjamin has returned
to Mechanic Falls, after brief visit az
the home OF Mrs. Capt. Rodiok.
MIR. Joseph Smith and children, Of
Oceanviile, have been the guests of his
mother, Mrs. Jane Smith, new Elm
street.
We are pleased to add the name of Mr..
James p. Coombs Of Bangor, the popular
baritone, to the programme to be given at
the benefit entertainm emit at Browns
| Hin church, Thursday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30

Mcleod singled and spratt advanced him.
Nohiit struck out and again cur hearts
sank Smitk and 1ighe walked. Cotter
threw Wild TO catch Tighe. going 10 sec
on&, and Gentle James tailed. Sullivan
singled and Tighe came houe. Giant
Conroy got bad one In the side which
made the big fellow feel very weary for
awhile. but he got over 1t. He was forced
out ut second on lofts bit. This right
side was nov two to the good and again
the crowd was contented.
The visitors were retired in the eighth,
and the ninth opened. Three men stood
between us and victory. Wonderful fly
catches By Spratt and Noblit disposed
of two Of them. The third. Curtis, put
into the afr and Tighe fixed It so 1t land
cd in his hands. That was all, and we
had another game which no one can
take from as. The SCORE:
pQRTIANp
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
JOHNSON & LAMBERT'S,
TELEPHONE 22s-5. "a wILrmoT STREET.

Rideout. $50, Jennie A. Sargent. SO.
Mrs. Mary p. BARTLETT. Mrs. W. j. Bart.
lett, Noble Maxwell and wife. Mrs. Ruth
A. Maxwell II. S. Dunning and wife,
M. II. Waterhouse. '9s, Of Westbrook.
Riohard B. Coolidge. 'ss, woodfords.
Harry r. Coolidge, '9s, of North Liver
more, Chester II. Pease of Portland, Mrs.
John Pease of Cambridge. Mf
ALUMNI MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the Alumni as
ISOLATION was held Immediately after the
banquet
The following officers were elected:
President-David k. Mouiton.
First Vice President-Alice b. Kicker.
Second Vice Prssident-Miss Ella
Libby.
Secretary and Tressurer-Mrs. zens
Miller.
Executive Committee Miss D. N. Nor,
ton, Mrs. Oscar kideoub, Mr.. NJ. b
Coolidge.
1t was voted to make g special efforl
next year to get out large attendance al
the meeting by holding special literary
exercises or having an outing at one OF
the summer res orts.
The hour of holding meetings wat
changed from 4 to ap. m.
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
The presidents annual reception wal
held from to Q p M, during whiot
President and Mrs. Whitman, Miss Nor
ton and Mr.. Folsom received.
The remainder Of the evening passed
pleasantly with music and an order o.
twelve dances, the music for which wal
furL ishsd by Wilson's orchestra.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
End Of a Most Successful Year for
the School.
Thirteen Students Given
Their Diplomas.
Speeches by Atty. Gen. KnowI-
ton and Others at Dinner. q

Yesterday was the occasion of the COM
mencement exercises at Westbrook Semi
nary and the graduating exercises were
held at Q. 80 In the morning at Al Souls
Universalist church. Stevens Plains ave-
nue.. At the appointed hour the graduates
headed by the members filed into, the
church and down the aisles to this front
seats which had been reserved for them.
The stage and walls surrounding the
pulpit were handsomely decorated with
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30

was excused from her essay "Chinese
Customs
Mr.. Ernest Linwood Hooper Of Auburn
In his defamation from Carl Sohurz on
Charles Sumner" was heard to excel
lent advantage and showed himself ros-
sessed Of rare ability as platform
speaker.
A recitation, "His Mothers Sermon, -
By Ian MacLAren, was rendered in a
pleasing manner BY Miss Edith Taicott OF
New Vineyard.
Charles Horatio Roberts of Cambridge
Mass. followed the reading with an ora.
tion ON the "Character of Macbeth, q
which he delivered In an excellent man
ner.
The concluding number was an grafton
and valediasory by Arthur William
Coolidge Of Woodfords, entitled 'sIniin.
enss Of Public Opinion" MI. Coolidge
in his GRAFTON made strong plea for
educated people to take . more active IN.
terest IN public affairs.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30

DOW to the last act in your life hers at
Westbrook. Seminary. You are about to
receive your diplomas rs graduates OF
this SEMINARY. You are about to be
admitted TO that large company that have
gone out from here Ia years gone by.
I would have you take to your heart q
full realization OF what 1t IL to be u
graduate. know you have earned the
honor. You have pursued the course of
admit you to all the privileges of the
alumni. You can have the consciousness
that the honor you are to receive has been
earned. have watched your course with
q great deal of interest. In your progress
my heart and my prayers have gone with
GU. believe the lessons you hav Q
learned and the high purposes you have
had and the high character formed will
go with you and that you win reflect
honor on your alma mater. / now take
pleasure. on behalf of the trustees, of
presenting you with your diplomas
The diplomas were then handed to the
followina graduates: ssv
Laureate of Arts-sMasy Elizabeth
Bartlett.
Laureate of science--Dors schorn
Leighton.
College Preparatory Course-*Arthur
William Coolidge, *Esther Perley Foster,
tAlfred Roscoe Maxwell. M
English Course-Clarence Merton
French. Harry willard Hall. sErnest
Iinwood Hooper, Ruth Marie MAXWELL,
Alba May Pease, Charles Horatio Rob-
erts, Edith Taloott, Blynn Fred Viles.
---
First honor. SECOND honor.
This exercises concluded with benedic-
ton by Rev. II. d. Maxwell Of Somer-
Vile. Mass, brother of one Of the grad
yates.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
AT BATES COLLEGE.
Gov. Powers and Others Attend Com
mencement Exercises.

Lewiston, June 29.-Bates college was
honored on Thursday, commencement
day. with the presence of Gov. Powers,
Congressman Littlefeld Of the Second
Maine district, State Superintendent of
Schools Stetson, Prof. W. &c. G. Rich of
Boston, Rev. Arthur Given of Providence
and others.
The commencement exercises were held
in the Main street Free Baptist church.
The following prizes were awarded:
Junior exhibition prize Of ST., Alison G.
Atheron, Manchester, Mass. Junior exhi-
bition prizesof $40. Miss Bertha o. True
Of New G louoester, sophomore champion
debate. 1.-TWO divisions), Mr.. Vernie X.
Rand, Mr.. Leroe 9. Demock.
The following degrees were announced:
Honorary Kew Carter E. Gate, d d.
Providence, r. L. MIR. Edward X. Good
win, ID. O.. L., Worcester, Mass. Prescott
Reyes, A. NJ, Bar Harbor; Frank e.
Hanscom, A. M, Bethel.
The commencement dinner was served
at CITY ball at D. m
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At thsstated conventi on of Bramhall
lodge, No s. K. of p, held last evening,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
q. C.-Will F. Davis.
V. C.--Wm. E. Cousins.
Prelate--John Il. Kelliher.
NJ. OF W.--Charles s. SWEET.
X. of X. & S.-John Locke.
II. OF F.--W. Il. Rioker.
Ri. OF Erred l.. Listletield.
NJ at A.-Daniel Lax.
l. q james e. Carr.
q. G.-James Martin.
hep. to r. Ii. A.-George s. Atkins.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30

After music president Whitnan arose
and announced the presentstion Of
diplomas. At this encouragement the
graduates marched onto the platform TO
receive the diplomas President Whit
man before presenting them addressed tho
class briefly as follows. You have come
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
THE MopERN REAUTY

Thripes on good foed and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup of Figs, made by the Califsrnia
Fig Syrup Co. oHly
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
COMMENCEMENT DINNER.

Exercises Held I'm Hersey Hall-Speeohes
Boston and Others.
sssAt one o'clock the members of the
graduating class and members OF the
alumni, with invited guests. assembled
In the dining room of Jersey hail where
the annual banquet was SERVED. Prior
to the serving of the banquet the divine
blessing was invoked by Rev. 8. g..
Davis. pastor of All Souls Universalist
church. The banquet was served in an
admirable manner by J. j. Pooler.
Dinner over, Rev. Henry Blanchard.
d. D., arose to act as toastmaster. He
said: ''In behalf of the trustees I bid
you all hearty welcome. We are cele-
bratihg today the 65th anniversary Of the
school" s4s y.
DIR. blanchard in the course of his re.
marks spoke of the early days Of the in
stitution and mentioned .the names OF
many OF the early and honored persons
connected with the institution. DR.
blanchard oongratu lated, the graduates
upon the keen observation manifested in
the presentation OF ourrsnsiday thoughts
In the several essays and orations deliv-
cred at the morning exercises. He con-
cluded by referring feelingiy to the
resignation Of President whitman and
announced that gentleman as. the first
speaker.
Rev. II. S. Whitman, presid emit Of the
seminary, said In part: 81 am very glad
to add my word Of welcome to that OF
DR.. Blanchard. We welcome you to the
seminary and hope that when you 60
away you will have new interest an d
aspiration for tho successful future Of the
school,"
President Whitman spoke of the work
done at the school. He referred to the
donation Of $500 from a MIR. Leavitt OF
New York, the money being used for the
better equipping of the kitchen. Through
the efforts Of the students the parlors OF
Hsrsey hall have been tinted and vaIu-
able additions have been made 20 the
library. $40 d =
| LAS look into the faces Of many Of
you, here today / am led back in my
memory to the first days of my oonnec-
ton with bhe school. During my connec-
| ton with the seminary there have been
1870 students graduated. My mind il
conferred on the graduates, as i believe
they viii bsa tower Of strength to this
institution. They have gone forth be.
lieye TO lead grand and honored lives and
viii reject credit on the school
and give all possible help for it's advance,
ment."
DIR. blanchard then happily intro
duced Prof. Arthur @. Yeaton, A. B.
Instructor of Natural Science at the semi
nary. to respond to the thought "Ths
place of science In the study of modern
days" Prof. Ysaton spoke in brief as
follows: Modern education should not
be judged by what 1t teaches man but
by the manner In which II helps man ts
think and reason for himself.
'Science. understand to be tbs
the correlation Of knowledge, A mar
harms to distinguish between cause and
effect. First man cultivates the habit
of observation, and next the habit o.
ready thought. e
| President A. r. Maxwell was called or
to respond for this. graduating eiass. " hicf
he did very gracefully in brief remzrks
4 The event of interest conferred IN ths
address of Attorney General Hoses n.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
! SUNDAY PAPER sUspENDs.

The Biddeford Sunday Times, which
rs been issued Sunday mornings for six
consecutive weeks, has suspended publica-
ton.
George A. Guptill of Portland, who il
said to be the ownor of the plant, was in
Biddeford Wednesday and decided to stop
publication.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
BEATEN BY CLEVELAND.
The Champions Defeated Yesterday by
the Tail En- ders.

Cleveland, Ohio Jure 2o.--The visitors
were outplayed today, the home team hit
ting OPPORTUNITY and putting much life
into their work In the feld. Score:
Cleveland, 0 o 0 0 0 III
Boston, o / o 0 OIL O 0 0-s
Hits Cleveland. o: Boston, IL. Errors,
Cleveland. /; Boston. 2. Batteries Knep'
PEI and Schrecongost; Lewis and Bergen.
At Chioago-Ch icago, II; New York, 0.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, A; Baltimore,
9.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, o; Brooklyn,
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30

Energy all gomez Headachef Stomach
out of orders Simply a case Of torpid
liver. Burdock Blood Bittsrs will make
b new man or woman of you.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
sFerris out for not touching base.
PAwTUckET.

Earned runs-Portland, !; Pawtucket,
4. Two base hits Miller, whiting 2,
terrls. Three base hits-Nobiit y, Noyes.
Home run--Newenham. Stolen bases
loft, Newenhain, Weisbecker. Sacrifice
hits-Spratt, Curtis 2 First base on
called balls-Of Miller. 2; Mcleod, Vi;
Callahan, d. Hit by pitched ball-by
Callahan, .. Struck out-By Miller, q;
by Callahan, 5 Wild pitch By Gala
han. Double plays-Smith, Tlghe and
Conroy. Time-Two hours. Umpire--
Kelley. Attendance 500. e
NEWPORT 8; MANCHESTER, o.
Newport, r. l., June 20. -Mnnchester
was wbitewashed by Newport today in
probably as fine an exhibition Of ball
playing as has been seen here this year.
Foley rendered an excellent account Of
himself for Newport, holding the visitors
down to thres hits. The visiting team
put up fine fielding game. Score:
Newport. 0O1 G 0 o o 9 Ga
Manchester. o o 0 0 o o o 90
Hits, Newport, q; Manchester, 3. Err
rcrs, Newport Q; Manchester, !. Batter
les, Foley and Milleriek; Morrissey and
Lake.
BRoCKToN, Z; TAUNTON, /.
Brockton, Mass, June 90. Right field
% O4btCf PAbc1Va e ECo>A HH4nC tohof H1u
the reinforced Tauntons were easy. A
feature of the game was Bernard's home
runs both over the right rield fence. Score
Broc kton, II / 90 / 8 20 XII
Taunton, 0 0 . 0 0 l 90 OIL
/ Hits, Brockton. =; Taunton, 40. Er-
yors, Brockton, a; Taunton.4. Batteries,
Ganley and +. e. Holmes; Mahoney,
smith and Holmes.
THE BROCKToNS TODAY.
The Brocktons come to see us today for
the first time since early in May. and two
of the warmest ball games that have
been played in this league since the sea
son opened will be seen on the Forest ave-
nue. grounds to-day and Saturday. Port
land and Brockton are now admitted to
be the fastest teams In the league and
the pennant lies between them. Burn
ham . aggregation Is fast In every depart
ment. Winning the two games will give
Portland lead which win be diff1cuit to
overco me. Tom Flansghan will pitch
for us today and that means with any
kind of hitting that we will win. The
game is called at 8.f5.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30

Best Eastport Sardines, 31-2o
Swampscott's Gelatine, big seller,
only Sc
Hires Root Beer, new, just in, II f-2c
10 lbs. Rolled Oats, o5c
Best Hamburg Steak, 12c
Round Steak, ~ to 16c
Rump Steak, 20 to DIG
Lean Smoked Shoulders, Gao
Best Breakfast Bacon, &c
Cottage Hams, Sac
Whole Skinned Back Hams, 10fsc
Salt Pork Fat, 6cis
10 10 Best Pure Lard, roc
Hundred Common Crackers, lie
3 Id Tin Honey Drip Syrup, 1oc, for 25c
Fairbanks Good Laundry Soap,
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
DON'T WASTE MONEY

by paying 20 much for your eatabIes. We a
extremely Low PRICES for "a few days. we .
and make the lowest prices i'm the city.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30

Order delivered 10
of md Or railroad
station The "a many bargains 20 be
nc
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30

Large juicy Water Melons, $50
Mason's New Quart Jar, T5c doz.
Mason's Pint Jars, Coo doz
Best Tub Creamery Butter, 22c
Sniders Tomato Soap, , for Csc
New Ginger Snaps, PC bbl,
5 Cakes Toilet Soap, 81
Standard Canned Corn, O.
Best Pure Rio Coffee, 1870
gallon can Apples 900
Best cooking Molasses, 25 and 35c gal.
Fine Formosa Tea, 80. 40 and SOD
3slb tin Grated Pineapple, Sc can
New Maple Syrup, fine, lsc at
Nice Corned Beef, g. and 7c In
Best Evaporated Apples, l0c Id
Smoked Alewives, %
Best New Potatoes, 3Oc plx
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
DEWEY'S BATTLE DAY SONG

at City ball at . p. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-06
THE WATER COMMISSION.
Net Earnings for the Year over II.
terest and Operating Expenses
Were More Than 5000

The water commission met last night
and was IN session several hc urs. The
bills for the month amounted to $45. Al
ard the pay roll 1864.
The clerks report showed the earn
ings for the month OF November to be
S2,l6O. The summary Of earnings for
eleven months and for the month Of
December, estimated, showed the total
earnings OF 1899 TO be S2S,6S4.3O. For
the same time. with December esti-
mated, the expenditures are $4,000.
The chairman was Instructed to have
the inventories prepared for the annual
report TO be filed with the city council
as required by the charter
Semi-annual interest, 5000, was or
dcred paid
The hose rate for the lawn sprink-
ling was Nmenied. so as TO make tie
rate payable yearly and in advance.
With this exception the rates Of 1899
will be followed in 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-06
-FOUR SHIPS SAILED IN,

Hut They Are Yet One Hundred Miles
From Their Cargo,
Four ships sailed into this por, yes
terday, sunday two sailed out to sea,
This would b. deemed a remarkable
performance at any other harbor OF
the world but this one at the mouth
OF the Columbia river These incidents
are not exploited by AStoridns. This
people Of this city expect ships to sail
in and out unRided, as matter of
course To them ii Is not an item
worthy OF special mention, They are
familiar with the harbors capabilities,
and know It's possibilities. II is real
lied, also that under the existing cir
cums;Rnces the ability Of these vessels
to cross in without a tow DOESN'T mean
so much to them since this is not their
loading port. The ships have two riv-
ers to mount yet before they find their
cargo,
1t might occur to a disinttrested
spectator that since the wheat with
which these vessels are to load is
hauled to Portland ON the railroad, 1t
would be much cheaper 10 run the ears
on through to the mouth Of the Col
umbia than to stop the trains at Port
land and haul the ships up TO Port
land and then drag them down again
over the sand bars OF the willamette
and Columbia rivers.
II would, of course, be cheaper but
since that method would operate TO
the disadvantages of the Sound ports
the transportation companies have ar
ranged 10 withhold what are term d
common point rates from the harbor
at the mouth Of the Columbia make
Portland the practical terminus Of the
railroads and thus force the ships to go
up the river after their loads. The
farmers, of course, pay the extra cost.
There seems to be a tendency on the
part Of the inland press TO look into
this question and ascertain the effect
the present shipping arrangements
have upon the industry Of grain grow
ing 1t has been asserted broadly and
by responsible men that the so-called
Astoria proposition means a financial
gain to the producers, and the papers
whose support comes largely from the
farming class cannot afford to dismiss
the subject with joke.
The Astoria proposition is not Asto-
ria's proposition so much as It is the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-06
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO cnL
LsrIsVILLE. ~ NV YORK. NJ

farmers Proposition. II the produc-
cts will lot b. benefited by making
Astoria the grain port Of Oregon. As
;cria harbor can not claim conadera-
ton from ;he public.
The sailing in u folr vessels yester-
day from the seal 70 a safe deep harbor
emphasizes one Of the natural adyan-
tages possessed by the mouth Of the
Columbia port The fact that unnat-
ural conditions have practically an
nulled that advantage is worthy Of
consideration by the wheat growers Of
oregon and Washington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-06

All AstOrlans who visit Portland and
desire spending a pleasant evening In
company with polite people and In the
enjoyment Uf an unexcelled musical
program. should go 10 the Fredericks-
burg. Besides vocal and instrumental
selections there are many other at
fractions TO delight the visitors. The
new management Ia making the Freder-
icksburg n well-mertted success.
BROWN & GRANT. Props.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-06

Ar a. ]. Taylor viii place on p1h!.
b.tior ana gale today VI the public
library Eome 81 her finest specimens
u the famous burnt leather work just
now attracting ~ much attention In
the Elm The ladies of Astoria are IT,.
yitDd 10 call and examine thes" unique
and Artistic pr duct Ins.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-06

a team belonging 10 w. ~. Edwards
was hauling a load OF wood 70 a house
at the foot n Tenth street lif1 evening
whon ono u the hOrocs went through
the roadway just on of Bond street
ThH animal was quickly rescu d atd,
apart from few bruises. wIS unin-
jurcd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-06

4 wcll-known Astoria restaurant
man ard a pnDn'lns-nt cigar dealer had
a misunderstanding last night in the
restaurant that resulted IN n scrim-
mlgr. Chairs and tables were over
turned and considerable excitement
created In THAI hcahty, but no per
soUl damage was done except black
cncd eyes and scratched faces.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-06

ASloriMa will BE- Iulerestsd In the
committee appointments of the pr sent
congress- The miks.Up NJ the river
ana hurbOr committee NJ the hvus" II
~ cHpecln impprtlnc. 10 IN" = Op'e
~ thih city In view ~ the improve
mrnl plans lnat VIII come up before
that commits -.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-06
NOTICE.

]. Anderson. the chiropodist, has re-
turned to Astoria, Any person wish
ing corns removed can have It done by
calling at or telephoning TO Peterson
& Browns shoe store. Prices will be
% cents per corn for three days only.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-06
TO ASTORIANS.

The DAILY AsTOniAN will be found
on sale Ia Portland NJ the we'll. known a'Hs
tlSheTy house 1fJ, y, liandIey A Co.,, spi
WashipEt0n street, orders fur AdVuf.
Using lot with this nTm will receive
prompt Attention,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-06

The Portland chamber of commerce
has wired to Speaker Henderson its
rscpmpendatlon NJ Thomna II Tongue
~ "a member ~ the rlvcr and hArbor
committee
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-06

4 A Iatent spring umbrella can be seen
1nRg's candy store next to John
Hanns. which will be given away with
a cent package Of gum.