davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13
CHINESE BOXERS
STILL NUMBERING.
Admiral Kempff's Report Is
Rether DisQuietlng.

Wsshiess June 8 The secretary
u The ssvy hes received the folio ~iug
esblssrss ison Ad,uiral KsupG som.
osadine The o. 8. q Nswsrt. iyioe .,
oAs Tsku fort ss the mouth Of The Pol
He river. dsssd Tst,, Juss s: "Eo.
gaesasss hss sooossssd Have landed
eesss Of 10 semen ooss--bastaliou OF
ussiass. Ksspd."
yHs cipher sssssss 10 noe entirely
lsoibs ssd 10 ssppossd ~ The osvy
dspsssasss shs sdnirsl means shss 10
- lssdsd 20 sssass 10 rsssfosss The
ooaaslies sf ossisss already sshors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13
JAPAN PROTESTED

Shanghai. jane q The soldisrs
dispatched to ssssck the boxers have
fosgbs On engagement quite close to
Pski. Asey were killed ou both
sides.
In conseqoeoos Of tbs represents.
tions OF Jspso. the lending Of large
force Of Russsisos q Tsku 10 alleged
% have bsea stopped. Itis believed
here thss should Russia psrsist In
sssdisg . psepoodssssiog military
force to che froot Q collision With
Jspss will ieevisb,ly result.
Alarming reports ere current here
Of ths hurried completion Of the mob
iIisssion Of the japanese feet.
The Russisa miaistsr at Pekiu, n.
% 0isss bee nsde saothsr attempt
% isduoe he CAiasss foreign Office
- formally ssqusse Rsssias sssist-
anoo - seeosse esdes, but the Offer
- - - BEE seeepssd.
vloooo1 GloDooo1ooo oeo soposied q
60 oooUooo ~ Chlsese eeoossd.
4 ( sess. Jqsg =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13

aud Prince Ching Tuan, who in 40.
cordsnce with the wishes of the
dowsger empress. is strongly sup.
porting tho cause of the "boxers "
The mobs who murdered tue Eng.
lish missionaries. Robinson and Row q.
au, mutilsted and disemboweIed the
bodies.
The station at Yam Tin. 3 miles
from Pekip, has been burned.
The British minister, Sir Claude
MacDousld, 10 reported quite i'll.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13
LONDON NEWS OF rae SERIOUS
SITUATION.

Lsadoo. Jsss 0 The 6hsogbsi
tesssspsedsss u TIE Daily Tises.
1e)sesspAisg ysssssdsy. ssys: THE
1o1sss sss visiis three miles from Tisu
1eis 10 sddlsiss 10 shs aarisss The
6o(bsaivs force isslsdss volsssssrs
ostss shs sseossd Of Msj Hiees. ls,s
81 sAs 0ixsssssA Lasssss. TIE tow
= pssssisally ssdss aras."
TIE Daily Bxps~w hes . disps.sh
>eso 6hsseAal. dated Tuesday,. which
ssys: ''Rsssias troops havs bsss
eedsssd fec Poss Asshsr to The osish.
eseAeod u Pskis 70 pssish the boxsrs
~ hilliss TOO Oossssts ssd wousdisg
>vs."
A dispsssh 10 The Daily Nail from
1Sea Tsis dated Jsns 4sh. ssys: "Yhs
e1ooaaies 70 sssy sssious. TIE boxers
ess sepsssssiss Tisu Tsio 90 oil
si1e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13
Weather Bureaus Weekly
Summary Of Local Reports.

Wsshipesoo. June 5.-Ths weather
bureaus weekly suuosry Of crop CON
di,ioos ssys:
The drooghs continues existing ss
the close Of the pssvioss week over .
large psrs Of the lake region. Ohio val.
ley and postioos Of sbs middle Atlso,;c
sod oso,ral Cali States have been geo
erslly relieved BY sbosdsus rains.
The uoususlly heavy rsio fell over q
large porsioo Of The central sod wes,er o
Calf Ssssss aod io the lower Ohio vel
10y, porsioos Of Alabama. Mississippi.
Looisisos and Tsxss receiving from 2
10 IA ioehos. They retarded farm
work sod wsshsd oas erops. Tempers.
tuss eooditioos % whole we're favors.
bic
Generally corn has made satisfactory
sdssoosmsos Cot worms arc oausio Q
damage 10 South Casolios sud other
Ssates
Winter wheat hes bsguo % far north
% soushsro Kansas sod wheat 10 ripen
ing 10 tbs sou.hsro portions Of Missouri
ssd Illinois. Ths, heavy r.ios 10 Texas
have seriously iotsrfsred wish harvest.
isg aud iojarsd whsss 10 shock. Shor.
ssssw 70 gsossslly reported from the
middle Atlantic States bat ,bs beads
." Slliss we'll. sxeep, 10 Psuusyl
vsoia.
General soodisioe for spring wheat il
approaching 10 The Dako,ss and Mious.
so's. bat very favorable rspor,s come
iron Wsshisgsos snd Oregon.
Oats are more favorable. Harvest.
ieg sootiauss 10 tho sou,hsru States and
% fee ser,b - North Osrolisa
The bay crop 10 The Ohio valley %
veil 90 10 The middle Atlantic coast die
sriss will b Short
Over ths central sod eastern portions
OF shs cotton belt there bee been q
general ieprsvsmsot 10 cotton, o.
.6oeRa SLOW growth 10 reported frou
Gsorsis sod South Csrolius, whore rain
V ossdsd. 10 Texas plso.ios 10 no,
yet so@plstsd sud ,hs crop hes Suffered
oueh from excessive rains, 10 msoh 10
need OF cultivation. aud 10 being dam.
eyed By insects.
| The week hss been Exceptionally
favorable fos trsusplso.iog ,sobssco ia
che Ohio valley sod middle A,lspti,
States. the bulk OF the crop 10
ksn,usky having been sst.
Fruit outlook for apples continue,
promising.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13

St Louis. June 7.-Csrs wore run on
ths Liodsll division Of tho St Louis
transit system tonight for the 6rst time
sisce the strike vas declared. almost .
month ago. Every oar carries . police
guard. and tho thoroughfares along tho
entire four mile route wore pstrollsd BY
police offioers sod companies Of the
posse comita'us, the latter armed With
riot shotguos. Sheriff Poblmau's posse
oomisstus has grown to 1877 men.
Twenty-Five sticks Of dynsmito were
unearthed BY the police aud detective
department. today. buried under tracks
OF 10 sheds 10 the neighborhood OF
tracks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13
Dom Paul's Future Home.

Eloirs. N Y. June Tt is report.
ed By tho Csotoo. Pa. Sentinel tha,
President Kruger. il he suocssds 10
evsdiog the British. will locate 10 OF
ossr Bro~ulss. Tiass County. Penn.
sylvsnis. Henry Males. . relative oil
Kruger. who lives 10 Browclse, wrote
Kruger st the breakiug cut Of the war,
inviting him to locate there 10 osse
sveotuslitiss made it necessary for him
70 leave the Tsansvaal. Males recent.
ly received . letter from Dom Paul
accepting tho Invitation. and representa-
sivss hsvs made Inquiries eonosrniue
the price Of farms 10 tho vicinity Of
Bsowlse. which has . large oumbsr OIL
Dutch residents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13
Ulntstsr Conger Reports Sit.
uation Worse at Pekin.

WssAigtos. Juss 6.-Minisser
Oooess. q Pskia. csblsd tedsy that
( - ejeualioe Wss worse st Pskin,
I'D THE sssaeoens, taken in coanec.
oIoo With Admiral Kenpfrs alssminR
coblserao Of yesterday snnouucing
- a segsgeasot had begun. de.
c16ed sAs state department to
oeeoaeshsa tie ssvsl forces nearest
~ eeess % trouble. Accordingly,
. catalogues wss sent 20 Adnirsl
neosy, g Mssils. directing him to
dioVesoh g osce 20 Admiral Ksmp6' Q
oooosnd shs gunboss Helene. or II
~ ovah 70 not q Manila sud ready
- i00sdiste service, then some
essfs Of oorssspoadingly light draft
end power. The purpose 10 TO place
(, - Admiral Ksmp6's disposal On Ell
c5eos wsssbip espsble Of ssce ndiog
eAe Pei Ho river - fer up % Tien
1sin{ Admiral Kempfi's aagship,
tbe Newark. drawing % feet OF
Voesr, cannot ascend the river ssfely
Seyoad the Tsku forts. ussr the on.
tsssce bus the little Hsleus, draw.
j1g only IL feet. os6 safely sscend 10
TSsn Tsio, 20 miles above She wss
opeoislly desiGsed for service 10
ohssc Ch!oese rivers. end 90 10 likely
70 prove asuch moro effective than
ssy other Of the forsign wsrships
which can psss tho Tsku forts and
ssseh Tien 'fsin She carries Q bat
essy pssticulssly adapted 10 dealing
9th suoh hsh organised mobs % the
boxers Beside her eight l.inch
sspid 6se gems che carries four 6
posnder 'spid 6rsss. four one pound
sspid 6ss.o. two Colss and ono three.
zach sspid-6se field gun She 10
commanded BY Commander Swim.
besue. ssd her complemeut 10 10
e0oess snd 106 men Ia view of
he sssvics shssd Of her. Il 10 ex.
pestsd thst Admiral Remey will add
20 shis one os two companies of me-
sises II the Helena leaves Msoi.s
sodsy she should reach Tsku next
Sunday oigbs oe Monday morning
Secretary Hey csbled Minister
CooRes. q Pskin. On su,horisssion to
cell for seensosoe meots from Admiral
Kemp6 ssd 10 msts such disposition
Of his naval fosoe - hs dssms proper
70 prsteos the American legation and
oeesn'stes sod Anesiosu iulerests
esosrslly The sdminissrs,ion 10 ssill
dssssuiusd tbst The Unitsd Ststss
gosssnasot sAsli coasinue on i,s in
dependent cousse. respecting the
Cbis~ss sitassioa 'hoogh wiling 10
70 ~ !ss ~ possible to cid In the
sessorstios al pesoe and or1sr In
Chiss ssstose Admiral Kemp6
bee not been iossssossd to join the
other naval comasnders ia the Pei
Bo river In concerted sctioa.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13

Walter j Swingle, sgriculturis,
explorer for the United States de-
partment of agriculture. is in Alge
ria buying two hundred date palms,
which are to be shipped to Arizona
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13

a NGVS CUBAN OIL cures Cuts,
VE Burns, Bruises, Rheuma.
y tism and Sores. Price, 25 cts
Sold by Hugtson-Ligou Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-31
A BAD pREDIcAMENT.
Lewis and Clark Dairymen to be With
out Marketing Facilities.

The dairymen Of Lewis and Clark are
in a most unfortunate predicament 1t
is understood that the Ethel, which
has been carrying the cream from that
district to this city, will discontinue
her trips a week from today and the
farmers are in a quandary as to how
they will get their cream TO market
In the future.
For long time the Ethel made two
trips week, carrying from two to
three thousand pounds OF cream on
each trip. Now she is making but one
trip per week She came in yester-
day with about two thousand p0nnds
Of cream and number Of passengers.
1t is understood the Ethel will enter
into the cannery business about the
middle of the coming month.
A dairyman from the Lewis and
Clark stated yesterday that, without
river transportation service. the farm
ers in that district might about as
we'll abandon their places as they Were
utterly unable to get their produce
to market in any other way. The roads,
he said, are impossible and the river
is their only recourse. Now that the
Ethel is to discontinue her trips, they
are in the dark as to what shall be
done.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-31
LOCAL WORKERS ORGANIZED.
The Rev. Ray Palmer Does Effective
Work In This City.

The Rev. Ray Palmer. OF Portland.
vice president at large Of the Ameri-
can movement OF the Young Peoples
Christian Temperance Union. delivered
a lecture last night at the Methodist
church in behalf OF the work OF the
organization to abolish intemperance
throughout the United States.
Mr. Palmer takes somewhat up
to-date position on the temperance
question. He believes that the best re-
suits In Legislative restrictions may be
accomplished through the two great
national political organizations and the
plan Of the movement Is to bring suf-
icient pressure TO bear upon the lead
ers Of those parties TO force at least
one OF them TO adopt temperance
plank in their platform. This pressure
Is to consist OF the prospective pledges
OF one million voters who win agree
In advance to support only that party
which will incorporate in its platform
the prohibition plank. regardless Of
other issues that may arise. Should
both the republicans and democrats de-
cline TO acquiesce in this demand. a
movement will be organized independ-
ent OF the old parties under the name
OF the Young Peoples Party of Amer
lea.
At the conclusion OF his lecture. Mr..
Palmer organized local union from
the active members Of the Astoria
churches. The following officers were
nominated by the audience and elected:
President. S. c. Turner; vice-president,
Miss Maude Bayles; recording secre-
tary. Miss Ethel Blinn; corresponding
secretary. DR.. j. S. Bishop; treasurer
Ralph Adams.
Sixty-fve persons signed the charter
membership roll.
A meeting of offlcers-elect TO perfect
organization and appoint superintend-
ents for department work has been
called for Tuesday evening. at p. m.
at the Baptist church.
Mr.. Palmer's address was very well
received by the large audience pres
ent and 1t was no doubt due to the
clear and forceful manner in which
he presented his arguments in behalf
OF united movement that the new
local organization starts out as strong
ly as II does.
Unions have been organized in Port
land. Eugene and Salem-Astoria be-
ing the fourth city on the list.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-31
CHARGED WITH INSANITY.
Lone Fisherman" Olsen to Be Exam
ined Today.

Peter Olsen. n well-known character
in this city. who resides in Uppertown.
and who is familIarly known as the
Lone Fisherman" will be taken be-
fore a lunacy commission in the county
court today for examination as to his
sanity.
Olsen was arrested yesterday after
noon at the instance OF DR.. Fulton, to
whom he presented a bogus order for
bank check. Olsen acted peculiarly
at the time he called upon DR.. Fulton,
who had no bank check for the fell
low and knew OF none. When asked
who issued the order Olsen replied that
he had, but his answers to further
questions were vague and evasive. He
was shortly after turned over to Sher-
III Linvllle and is now confined in the
county Jail.
Olsen has resided In Astoria for sew
eral years and has generally been
known for his eccentrlcitles He al
ways fished during the season but al
ways went alone. He had a most pc
culiar manner OF walking and invaria-
bly, adopted a most ridiculous style OF
clothing He was never considered
dangerous.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-31
JIM CROW SANDS DISPUTE.
Judicial Order for Injunction and the
Bond Filed Yesterday.

The order for an injunction in the
case OF the Columbia River Packers
Association versus Cook and Enyart,
was received by County Clerk Wherity
from Judge Mcbride yesterday after
noon, The order was accompanied by
the bond required of the defendants for
such damages as may be sustained
by the association, in the event of the
latter winning the case, through the
permission from the court Of Cook and
Enyart fishing on the grounds to the
exclusion of the association until such
time as the cases now pending in court
shall have been decided, The bond is
in the sum Of $500 and Frank M.
Warren and s. Farrell appear as
sureties.
Relative to the order of injunction
II Is further ordered that until other
wise ordered by the court the said
plaintiff, its officers, agents and SER
wants, be enjolned from going on the
said lands and from occupying or
maintaining the structure erected by
the packers association upon the lands
in question and from interfering with
Cook and Enyarts fishing operations
thereon. The packers association,
however, is permitted to so upon the
lands at any time for the purpose of
making surveys as long as its employees
do not interfere with Cook and Enyart
in their work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-31
POLITICAL PRArTLE.
County Commissioner Contest Prom
iges 70 BE Quite Warm.

The contest for the nomination for
county commissioner to succeed How
ell Lewis. the present incumbent, bids
fair 10 be a most spirited one. II Is
now known 10 certainty that no
less than Ave candidates are out for
the plum on the republican side Of the
fence
There Is no longer any question that
Mr. Lewis Is not unwilling 20 succeed
himself and his friends say he is build
ing his fences In a most approved
manner.
Dan J. ingalls,. the old war horse OF
Lewis and Clark. has also enter
cd the scrimmage FOR keeps" and, ac-
cording TO the statements Of those who
are urging his candidacy neither they
nor Dan j. are losing any sleep over
the probability Of his success before
the convention.
Then. too. there arc r. 81. CASTOR Of
Astoria, Emsley HoIton. OF warrenton.
and Jacob Bralier Of Seaside, all Of
whom are said 10 be anxious to cross
the political Tugela and storm the en-
trencbments Of the enemy in the In
terests OF the republican party Of clat-
sop county. their beloved constituents.
and others, more closely personal.
Those who represent constituencies
outside the Astoria laager are particu-
larly emphatic in their representations
that one who Is In sympathy with the
farmers and good roads must be chos-
en-. They declare that Lewis and Pc
terson "t'rowed 'em down" with a
heavy thud on the "three-roads" pro-
position and are determined to switch
the balance Of po~sr in their favor,
II possible. by electing one more friend
ly to their needs than. they say. Com
missioner Lewis has been.
Just who OF those now in the field
can best suit their ideas OF official
probity has not yet been definitely
suggested, but It is safe 10 say that
none OF the gentlemen named have
the least aversion to the lightning
striking in their own individual and
private balIwicks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-31
cELEpRArE sILvER wEpDINo.
A Gay AFFAIR IN Honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Methena.

Al Foard & Stokes hall last night
some 600 Astorianh, old and young,
assembled 70 celebrate the silver we'd
ding Of Charles A. and Georglana Me-
thena
Mr.. and Mrs Mathena were married
In 1875 and II was source Of untold
qualification 20 them both 10 Ind them
selves surrounded by hundreds Of
friends on the twcnty.nfth anniversary
of their wedding
The ceremonies last night we're Drac-
tically In charge OF the order Of Red
Men Of Astoria, " which order Mr.
Mnthena and his wife are members.
but TO Mr. Mathenaa employers.
Mcssrs, John Kenney and Joseph Crib
ler, the real arrangements are due, as
they insisted upon bearing the ex-
penses OF the entertainment through
out. as testimonial 10 a faithful en-
pl0yee,
Shortly after $3.50 last night Mr. Joe
GrIbler, who acted IN pianist OF the
evening. struck up n march and Mr..
and Mrs, Mathena. proceeded by six
young ladies from Pocahontas lodge.
and followed by members OF concomly
lodge Of Red Men bearing a magni-
fccnt silver dinner service on trays.
marched the length OF the hall and took
their station near the stage. e. j. Cur
tia then addressed the guests present.
He briefly related the reasons for the
gathering together ot 30 many old
friends and then IN behalf Of the Red
Men presented the gift Of the local
lodge.
Miss Katie Writ then followed in a
brief address Of presentation on be-
half Of PocahontaH lodge. and then an
interval for congratulations followed
In addition 10 the gifts from the
Red Men. there were over hundred
gifts OF silverwarc from individuals
and groups Of friends. A notable gift
was from the Red Men In battery NJ.
AhiN Nhi'Agf W D. NJ bNdluueu NJ
Fort Stevens. there being a delegation
OF twenty-three OF the soldiers pres
ent, as representatives Of their local
lodge. Il la needless to say that they
had a good time.
Following the congratulations
brief entertainment was offered. The
mandolin club played several selec-
tions; Bessie HIN and Edith Blount
did eake-waik in costume. and the
New York quartet. brought especially
from Portland by Messrs Kenney and
Gribler. sang the latest rag-time
songs and negro melodies. The or
chestra then took charge and dancing
was the order OF the evening until
midnight. when collation. was served.
Everybody brought something good to
eat or drink and there was an abund-
Gnce for all and to spare.
As for the dance program. there was
no limit as 10 numbers, Slowly. but
surely, the hours after midnight called
the old folks home. but the young folks
stayed, and Mr.. ana Mrs. Mathena
stayed and entertained them as they
did that other party OF guests at the
other wedding twenty-five years ago.
and they went home as happy and as
tired this morning as they did on the
dawn Of that day after the wedding
in rs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-31
JEssIEs TRIP A FAILURE.
Her Cruise Proves to Have Been Be-
gun Too Early.

The fishing schooner Jessie, Captain
McKinnon, returned to port yesterday
after a cruise of upwards Of two weeks
among the halibut banks off Flattery
and, In fact, from Vancouver Island
to Shoalwater bay. AS u fishing ven-
ture the trip was a failure but neither
the owners of the schooner or her
captain are in the least discouraged,
being too old in the fishing business
not to take run Of bad luck with
good grace.
THE tact is," said Mr., Grant, one
of the owners of the Jessie, that we
started out too late for the halibut in
the north and too early for the fish
around Flattery. The Jessie went into
Neah bay and there met several fish,
ing boats that had been north for
halibut, They had all failed to make
a catch and had stopped at Neah bay
in hopes of being able to catch enough
fish to run into Seattle and pay ex-
penses, but, like the Jessie, they were
fooled and had to go home empty
handed.
"The Indians around Neah bay, who
are always posted, told Captain Nc
Klnnon that there were no fish to be
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-31

had ard this he found 10 be true. There
was no use stopping out on the deserted
bankes and 10 he ran IN home.
THE Jessie continued Mr.. Grant,
rs fitted out perfectly for hallbut FISH
ing and II there are fish 70 be had she
viii get them. The schooner will lay
Idle here till Monday next and then
viii cruise 10 the southern banks on
Yaquina. These banks have a good
reputation for hallbut among small
fishermen and the Jessie will explore
them thoroughly. In case there are no
fish on the southern banks the Jessie
viii go north again, aiming to be on
Flattery IN about four weeks from this
time"
Captain McKinnon reports hrst-class
fishing weather having prevailed dur
Ing the whole Of his trip and says
that everything was favorable for a
good catch except the most necessary
thing of ail--halibut. Had there been
itsh on the banks the Jessie would
surely have got her share but every
one reported the same conditions, mo
fish," and when the Indians fail 70
find hallbut they are indeed scarce.
Considerable faith exists as to the
practically untried southern fishing
banks which the Jessie win next visit
and II is by no means impossible that
the Jessie may get her first paying
cargo from the new banks nearer
home.
An are well Of the crew Of fourteen
aboard the schooner and anxious TO be
out and AT work again until the YES
sci makes a showing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-31
oDAY's WEATHER,

PORTLAND. March 3i,--woatern Or
cgon and Washington, increasing
cloudineaa. followed by occasional
phocwrs. cooler today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-31

The curfew seems to have more
charm than fear for the youngsters
who nightly patrol the downtown
streets, But II is the parents. more
than the police department who should
be blamed for this Were law TO be
passed holding responsible the par
ents rather than the children. for these
breaches OF social proprlety and good
judgment pronounced change would
no doubt Immediately follow,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-31

The secret OF good living lies In
wholesome and well-eooked food. When
restaurant has established reputa-
ton along this line Il is the place TO
patroniLe. The Model has this reputa-
lion. Near Foard q Stokes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-31

Men wanted-'ro learn barber trade,
Only eight weeks required. special in.
ducementa this season, illustrated cata.
logue. map OF city and souvenir mail
cd free. Molers Barber College. San
Franrisco. California.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Andrew Anderson and wife to Will
liam Joke-east half Of lots IL and IL,
block lis, Taylor's; 81.
George Noland and wife to John An
derson-lots /, 2. and 4, block l, Skip
anon addition 10 Astoria, and 2s5l
acres in the ]. G. Fuller ID. Il. c.; $500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-31

All the usual services will be observ.
cd at the Baptist church tomorrow.
The pastor win speak on the following
thdmes Fulfilling All Righteousness"
and Purity OF Heart" Everybody is
cordially invited TO worship at the
church.