davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17
NO. so.

ready to recommend such course to the Peo-
pies party voters of the state, provided you
will join with us in submitting similar prop
ostion to those of the Democratic faith. Be-
lieving that this would unite the reform forces
and secure legislature which would give us
legislation along the lines above indicated, we
suggest that joint meeting of the two state
committees be held at an early date to consider
the project.
We are further instructed to advise you that
the aforementioned plan does not, in the esti-
nation of the committee, involve relinquish-
ment of the party organization of either party,
but will rather necessitate their perpetuation
for the present.
Respectfully submitted,
w. J. BABB, Chm. Pro. TEN.
]. H. CURRAN, Secretary.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17

is more said in favor of liquor than for Jefferson
Democracy, and, therefore, some Democrats
have come to think the unrestricted sale of in
toxicants is part of the principles of the great
founder of their party, when really it is quite
the reverse.
1t cannot be proven that Jefferson was friend
ly to any agency that Kindred the advance of
civilization. 1t can be clearly proven that the
saloon, in general results, has hindered, and
does hinder, the advance of civilization. In
general results, the saloon is detrimental to the
happiness and well-being of the working
people.
Jefferson could not have been for the saloon
of to-day, and, therefore, the Click -Overmeyer
wing of the Democratic party in Kansas are
not Jefferson Democrats
What we want 10 do in the present emergency
is to stand by the old colors as to principles,
and if we cannot agree to drop old names, we
can divide territory and nominations, the Dem
ocrats working with the Populsts in one coua-
ty and the Populists working with the
Democrats in next county. For state Offices,
l am willing to cast lots. If left to the
rank and file, who prefer principle to Office,
we can easily get out of the Republican
pot, and can easily set the other fellow to stew
by remaining faithful to past declarations.
The fun will not only be ours, but renown.
Down with the so.called Republicanisln, but not
for Office alone, but for the common good of all
our people.
1t would be one of the meritorious acts of
history to defeat the purpose of the Republican
1ingsters. For the Populists and Democrats to
run separate tickets under separate names
would be working in the interest of as con-
temptible set of political scoundrels as ever
cursed the people Of the American republic. 1t
is duty the Populists and Democrats of Kan
sas are called upon to perform to rid even the
Republican party of its element of polical
plunderers. Unless some political force is EN-
ployed to defeat the Republican party, there
will be bloody war between the ofice-seekng
faction of that party over the distribution of
places of trust and profit.
Net only are we called upon to advance JEFF
fersonian principles, but we are also called upon
to EMPLOY the means that will avert civil strife.
l preach holy crusade, but we must not EN-
ploy unholy means. The British breweres can
take care of themselves. Our duty is to care
for the common people
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-17
10 McDILL'S MUSINGS.
A STEW.


for stewing the Populists and Democrats through
the late act of the Legislature prohibiting The
same name twice on the same ticket. Whatever
may be the outcome, the Republicans are hav-
ing fun over the anxiety of the Popo.dem poll
ricans. According to the papers, the agita-
tion Is largely confined to the "outs'. Over
meyer and Ridgley talk and fret while Harris
and Doster are silent and calm. The difference
in positions is supposed to account for the diff
efence in demeanor.
The papers say that Overmeyer wants Harris
and Doster to spunk up and lead off. Since
sumed that that leader of the D-mocratic CO.
horts would also have Harris and Doster declare
for resubmission. Overmeyer, Ridgley, Harris
and Doster for resubmssion is not quite the
whole thing, for which we are duly thankful.
Populsts have no leaders in the sense that
Republicans and Democrats have leaders.
When the bosses in the Democratic and Repub
licsn parties cry "Thumbs up'' to the rank
and file, up 60 the thumbs. When the Populist
high-muck-a-mucks cry "Thumbs up' to their
followers, the answer is, "All right if the prin-
ciples are right; otherwise, "Not by darned
sight" The difference lies in the fact that
Populists believe il principles, and Democrats
and Republicans believe in men.
If Doster and Harris were to issue declara-
ton, it would affect Populists only to the ex-
tent of its favoring Populist principles Since
resubmission is not Popullst principle and the
he -o11 of <bo n1fcko
declaration of Dostor or Harris in favor of re-
submission and the open saloon would not
change single Populist vote. In other words,
the Populist who now is opposed to the liquor
power will remain so. There may be Popullsts
who favor resubmission. There probably are,
but the number is comparatively small. If
Kansas City Times cores .,once 1t is to be be.
lieved, the Populists in the cities for resur-
missio !, but in the country, they are opposed.
This may be approximately true, but it must be
remembered that the strength of the Populist
pa ty is in the country.
If the Democrats declare for resubmission,
with the understanding that the Populists will
accept the name of Democrat, and swallow the
supposed Democratic medicine, there will be
an awful lot of puking before anticpations are
realized.
Now, as matter of fact, fight fol the
liquor power is no more Jefersonian Democracy
than it is Popullsm. Jefferson's life and teach
ings weie all in favor of the largest happiness
for the human race. Populism aims to live up
t, Jefferson's teaching.
The Jefferson Democrat and the Populist are
natural allies, as to leading principles. 1t is
the misleading principles that make all the
t,oub.e-that cause the paities to sputtei and
,umbc IN the Republican pot. The difference
is as 10 methods.
Some of US would seek allies of aliens and
hrelings. The LIQUOR power is an alien. British
capital owns the breweries, and the attack on
prohibition in Kansas, in the l.ading newspa-
pers, is paid for by the line. great deal of
the anti prohibition sentiment is manufactured
through the agency of the newspapers. There
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

length. Of "A feet beam and e.5 te-t
depth of hold. Not only will she bear
TN. name OF the famous steamer. but
she will also carry the old Alarms en-
glne. The engine Is 70 be taken out of
her and compounded at rhe Astoria
Iron Works for the NV bat The
Alarms boiler is q be paced N The
Fl Hurd. while the FL Hurd's boiler vii
be taken 90 the Scandinavian cannery
m Est Astoria and there uaed for tan
nan purposes. The caunery boiler will
be- sent north 70 Nushaglk. In Alas
ka the water Is very muddy and the
association Will have three bollers at
its establishment 50 tha. operations
viii not b. delayed
While the Alarm Is q g. Out u ex-
isgance as a steamer, she will never
theless hereafter b. ideu;ifisd with i'm
portant enterprises, She VIII De the
buying statlon fr the association'S
new plant 10 be installed at the odd
Hanthorn cannery. Plans and specLfi-
cations for the cold-Sturage 13ve just
arrived from New York, AMI the work
VII be commenced December l. The
co,d-sborage rooms will b. insulated
with cork. whieh s being imported from
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
LAST OF THE ALARM
Onct Famous Steam,r 90 Be Convert d
Into a Fish station.

The steiner Alarm. which formerly
ran between Portland and Alb.na. and
the whistle OF which was 20 wAi-known
to Portland people SUM years ago, IS
now about u be stripped Of her ma
chinery AMI when the next fishing sra
son coms around the hull of the once
trim Mytle bort WA b. uset as a fish
fish buying station al the mouth Of the
Columbia river. Tine was wfien the
Alarm 81 pwed her heels to all the Port
land boats, and shs has ca-rtei thous-
ands Of passengers between Portland
and Albina. Some months agl she was
acquired by the Columbia River Pack
ers Association. and, having oUtlived
her usefulness as a steamer. Will now
b. cJny ,tei into a fish bat The
Alarms shrill whistle was once as well
known as Chat OF the Telephone, and
Portl inders and AstJrians alllIs Will re-
g-k 10 learn that her eni has come.
The Alarms memory will be perpet-
uatei. however. for the association is
c1nstrul -ing NV Alarm. The contrArt
f.r which has jus, been awarded to
Richard Leathers. the local boat-build-
er. The new Alarm - destined FOR use
As an Alaska Cannerv tender and viii
be- used az the assoc,atidn's Nushagak
plcking h'usa. she Will De 80 feet in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
THE NEW ARMY PISTOL

The new pistol recently adopted by
the United States army is certainly a
remarkable invention. It will discharge
ll6 bullets in a minute. With the ad-
di;ion OF this wonderful weapon our
army will be as far ahead Of the other
armies OF the word as Hostetter's
Stomach Blcters Is ahead Il any other
stomach remedy. For over fifty years
it has been the standard remedy Of the
American people II You are a sut-
ferer from indigestion, dyspepsia. belch-
ing. heartburn, fiatulency, constipation
or malaria, fever and ague, and want
to get well, you should try this Won
derful medicine. 1t will surrey cure you.
Beware Of counterfeits when buying.
The genuine must have our Private
Stamp over the neck Of the bottle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
}fvfNG DAY SERVICES At
GRACE CHURCH.

IN aniTla1ce with the prDrlanIatIi IioD
u PrssiIent HOOHyei. and NJ Govern II
Ger. and IN keeping wsh a ctistom u
over hundred yelrs. there Will be a
nery1ce az Gric" church Thursday
m nf4ng AT 10 O'clock.
Offerings IN kind and IN money VII
b. made !Or tns poor and Sex a. the
GO5l SAM an hospliai Of tn Epi l.
sJi,al church IN oregon
All people of our ei,y wh, d. nt
worship elsewhere On ms day. arr most
respectfully lnyitel % cIme and give
thanks to God, Surely. AZ a nation AMI
as a community w. have aDun1an
reason FOR HuGi ssrv5ce
The duty 1, wDr4I~w.dc On, and
he day ls national one. and u any
who come 10 worship win - give 'heir
Offering 10 any oaer worthy ciuse, no
one vii hinder; the rector and ofilc m
viii b, but tOD willing g act a. almon-
er f5r anyone
Surely N. first year o. new cen
tury might "se. IN. pae" fr the years
10 f,lljw. A special service was pro-
ydel By the framers u the Prayer
Book IN the Colonial tlme for tbs WY
day. and this is the service which will
De uaed.
Il mus b. more than mere form when
IN. graniest 1aHJn Of the earth. rec
Ummends the peopl- "io cease trJm
their wanted ocrupi.iln and AZ their
several homes and PLACES OF worth p
thank the GlYer of all good for tn.
COUNTLESS blessings ~ our n1tonal life"
coun; Il pne Of the privileges of my
lie u poant the gnerrug men and
women u tbs com nun1y % tho# o h
er words ot Presii.1t Roosevelt: We
can best prove our r1lnktulness u the
Almighty By the way In waich, on thH
eirta and al mis- time. zach OF Us does
his duty 70 his fellow men"
let us sand by our foretathers and
cur newest president. W. :. s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
ALASKA SALMON PACK
san Francssoo Trade Journal.

San Francisco Trade Journal.
The seasons pack Is over. Tor 50 far
as can be learned there is no cannery
running. Shipments are being made
bo,h In this city and up north At this
writing il looks as If considerable Pu-
get Sound salmon will be carried over
into 1902. but comparatively little Al.
aska- Gamers on the sound who met
the market have fairly well cleaned up.
but those that hald too high have the
major portion OF their pack on hand.
or, at least that Is what we are ad-
visei by TWO correspondents on the
sound. Considerable of Fraser river re-
mains unsold. how much We are not IN
formed. Thare is practically nothing
doing in the way Of new business and
very little expected until the spring
demand sets in next year.
The receipts OF 1901, Alaska salmon
up to date. as compared with the same
time las. year Is as follows:
ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION.
Cases. Bbls-
Total, 1901. ..S59,7T liz
Total, 1900. ..s2g21 slIz
PACIFIC PACKING AND NAyIGA-
TION co.
Total. 1901 .305,S0S 49,
To,al, 1900. O................2Il,14 45S
NORTH PACIFIC TRADING AND
PACKING co.
Tdtal, 901..............,. S6,2S2 rs
Total. 1So0................ 2,O7I ...-
ALASKA SALMON co.
Sept. :, McLaurin. ....... 1850 ...-
BRISTOL BAY PACKING co.
Sept. 6, Geneva......... 1000 ...-
RED SALMON CANNING co.
Sept s, Lucile............ $3.50 ...-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

Thu \. +. e. team viii meet an elav-
90 rrm For, Stevens un thc \. F 9.
n 10 tuarNw afternoon, IN what
pr m.ses 10 b, onc " thr must exciting
cdmcs n fo:han ovcr played In this
city tn Astoria team has had but
lula prtctice. wlns the 81 Aers are
-Ail to he IN go'i -hlp However, a
close contest Is looked r1r Tn, hcal
eleven lines up rs follows Mlnaid. cen
ter, sutton III, guard; q ddard. right
guard; Gramms, Il tackle, Mauhenl,
lcft end; Jones. right rnl; Sa'ck,on,
quaTerback Barker. LETT halfhO X
Curtis right halfhank: Burlington (cAp-
tat), rillhack subs, Funge, Campbell
and RoSs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

United 5 es T. Ma N So +
Blll-l60 aOves in section %, T 8
n r 2 W; patent.
Mrs. Rosa H0useman t. Mrs.
sara W'h.te-l I -. Iogan's
subliv sion Of block 1, Clltsop
Grove OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
United States 90 Nathaniel d.
Ba,n-l6O acres in sscuon %. 7
y. r 9 w; patent.
United States t. James p. Balm
nor heast Qoar,er Of sNcti,n q,
re \, r 3 W; patent
Astoria Subsidy Guarantee c..
to NJ. j. Kinney-numerOus lots
in Knneys Astoria ...........
George w. Olds and wife t. NJ. j.
K!nney-lots TO and p to &C.
block :, Kinney's ..,..,..,..,,.. 15l
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
TopAYs WEATHER

PORTLAND Nov "a We ern Ofr.
sn. "casIohal rain. uulrr lu sulhrru
patton BRISK snu,hoHy wlnds. south.
rAsi sac aluOK cuasg Western Wash.
inEton, occaHiunal rain c,,olrr In OK.
'rHnc n1rthWcH, puyiA. brisk. slually
southeast. shifting e. s,ulhwrnl. wnds.
pou'hctiy sale along tl,o ouaA, Eastern
uNsun Eastern Washington ana Ida.
no. cloudy ami threatening
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

The annual mcetlng ~ the Astoria
Commercial Club ocours On Monday
nisht. when officers will be elected for
the ensuing year President Scher-
naclIlu viii doubtless be reIeleoted. He
has thus far conduated the affairs of
the club In an emincntly successful
manner, and members are anxious
that he shall again be chosen. Secre-
tary Woodheld h. understood to be ad-
verse to another term and Il now seems
settled mat c. r. Higgins will be chos-
en- TO succeed him, The Comm srcial
Club Is progressing nicely and lis
membership numbers meary 1850 1t Is
expected that % o;har members will
come In before January /.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

Another spen OF heavy weather set in
ycsrrliy and nlne Of the loaded grain
fleet ~, to sea. Yesterdays tide was
the highest ~ thc year registering 10
feet inch The stelmshp c lumb0
arrival rom san Francisco. but other
wise there were Mo maven nts In and
uut ~ tn harb3r, with the exception
II the pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer,
Thu Columbia shipped considerable
water coming In, while the Pulitzer
will be In pOht during the remainder
N the waek She was damaged during
the iVN'en, gales, her main boom being
strained one OF The small boats smash
ed and part of the forward bulwarlIs
carried away.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

pl1t forg't a. come to the sale aud
supper wAich is % o., he'd ne ith an
iih ~ December Plenty NJ god tangH
% eu aui articles ~ an lclnis 70 buy
suppf wll. De- held in the stDf'-riun
n.S 10 pinz1r's. and thc ailr IN the
hi'ling next e. Wells. Fargo offi.r on
~ nj H'r~- Dub fiiI tp nLp-n1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

The big tide n Yesterday waa accom-.
piDlal BY frcrhlf aud the LaogbAlk.
whlch IL lying AZ lh Kinney d dak. had
s'mo dlf1cuity ~ koelng her berth
whru he tide slarlc % cbb Addlllon-
al iurs w'r placed Ha. howcyr. aud
tho steamship did MT suscr,d IN break.
Ing away
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

The tug Stmaon is now engaged ln
trw1ns rIak tO De iety az Fort SJt,.
ems. For some months she was wJrk
ilg between AZ o~It ara Craze harDor.
and thr crow had . hard time u 4.
Th" prcerrl run a. prFiy much ~ a
vnratua fIr the men. wh, had b br,mc
usri 60 ihe hard work AT th- harbIr.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
The Morning AStOrian
NOTICE 10 ADVERTISERS
TELEPHONE s6i.

Change % copy mus, reach The bubl.
n0sa ONCE BY o m 20 secure ap,
I0arahco 10 tho toll,Niu mornings
edition THIS rule viii govern all io.
ca. advertisements excepting reading
locals
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

rhAip rpIk. formerly ~ ialt ely
writing to 'ren' io Astoria. stitcs
that q. hal a rm'gknbIy successful
y.r 90 DO Eould, and maj his AM
rorrs RAG pr,yoi me hrsI lachs 4 ons
thv Sluni Mf Oa,k aiught more
yo.k"yo ~,lm lhil apy o.hcr Trap
pcr AMI cleared up a small fortune
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

Four big gran cavirs-.ahe Brush
steamship Ltngbank, the German bark
Hcnrctta, a, Br,ls1 ship CieJmene
and the British ship Barfilidn-cleared
from this p1rt yesterday. The Cleo
ms'ne's cargo ~ sS.5i5 bushels q whea1
wss the smallest of the quartette. The
Jangb INK fnlshed here, aking 1869
bushels In all she has 223.SS6 bushels
worth tis1 36l 20. Tn II nrictya takes
one u Ia, Aup=z carg1ts ever shipped
frpm the Pacific coas, n a saing YES
s,l Il consists " 1919 bushels. val
ue1 -, N095O0 The Hcnriesta was for
mcrly tne British ship Royal Forth and
Is crack Sliler As we'll rs CARVER
Tn, Blfillan also took a r,rnarkbly
hTgc cIrgo of 1851 bushels. Ta.. To-
tai wheat shipments yesterday was
62N.sio bushels valued az S36s,slO. 10,
Tn, H'1ritttl Btrhuln and Cleom.ne
al x, {, Que ns;uwn ur Falmouth fpr
orders. Warle tn, Llnghlnk is bound
.tr $. Niacru;. Tor orders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

THANKSGIVING rN,rtos WI Dee hcld
today 40 M,Cluv, s'AnH, when an she
r'ms Ni par rpNtr .n mus val and
trny ur gram. Tho rNrre's VIII be-
hrli ai the High 500 r.uus. Pu-
pls nra requested 90 bring g ne school
h.usr such m lNags rs they may fer.
Disposed o. donate Tn offerings will
D. distributed by PNnt~.sp- C.lrk u
ne poNr ot the cty Plrruts and 9th
rrs interest IN hnol wax arc IN
ytri 10 attend tno yNrrcscs,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

l. s,liru's ,'ays ryvr hggng camp
was rlr.rl down yrsvrit ty unit, after
'hr holttvs ANA IN. 50 nr "a men
cmp yri there wcr. pad IN ana cam
over 9, Astoria during me dIy After
January opera iun, al. Doe rsumod
tn prs"n, shutdown 3 lue O. the
bll weather and ale 60 a lysrc ou
rhr plr II Nj Sa,dnn 10 CIV, h =
mca a chance g., slsnl On. holidays In
tlwn IN boom q, GRAY Rive. is
uctr.y hlrd with logs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
AROUND TOWN.

Thanksgiving gods. such as
M!nco moai.
Pumpkins, squash
Nuts, Ralsns.
Cranbethrs.
rmmpuddlnE,
rTcsh Fruit
Vegetables. etc.
In abundance
AZ Joansau nr,'h,ru.
The carload, or v,nl arrived down
,vs,erlay rr wlaam Kcily
can main Ssl for your coal require.
monu oriep promptly nled
Hes ls.cvn, meals-Rlslns sun Res.
tauran, ei2 Commercial, street
onor auN. n#,k NJ rorncr's Ia
uaua ies rrvuu f,r Thanksgiving
pafou!ae home Industry and buy your
feed aul grain a, das,onn mill.
HEST l5-cENr MEAL RISING
Sun RESTAURANT
our store will De closed an day on
Thanksgiving johnson licJs
General sullivan" tho finca, 5-eent
cigar on tho markc, Sold everywhere.
cali At the Occidcnt barber shop tor
up.,5.da,c work. Three nrst-elass bar
bcra
Japancsc goods Of all kinds. cheap al
The Yokohama Bazaar 6e2 Commercial
street
tn annual bah N the Rcdmcn Will
%, held this u, ming at Fhard \ stokes
hal
superintendent Ghccn of thu Column
hiu River Packers Association. went "a
Portland last night,
DO YOU smoker Try General Sui
Ivan" the finest scent cigar on the
market Sold everywhere.
The tug Tato1sh was outddc yoster-
day, but did not uce any " the thro
vessels repINtl In the ofllng
Homemade minco pies ana fruit
cakes for Thanksgiving at the oregon
Bakery. ONler early
II You want box wood. slab wood or
other nrewood telephone Kelly. the
transfer man. Phone 22il black.
Mrs Norman "A. Marra. who was
taken 90 81 Marya hospital Monday,
is reported to b. very much improved
The British ship Tnrrldnn tnJk a berth
ut In, ga, clmpanys dock, where 1906
tons of hcr coal cargo will be dis
charged,
Patronlze home industry by smoking
the pride Of Astoria" cigars; finest
made. Manufactured by MacFarlane &
knobel
A marriage license was granted yes
tcrday 20 Mss Myrtle Victoria HlInn, OF
Astoria, and Robert Armstrong Br5die
VI Portland
The funeral OF the late Mrs Clement
Bradbury was held yesterday al Sen
dde. A number OF friends from Asto'
ria attended.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

The uar.l s,rr-' pmmiu-c y.aor.
day aeaviri 3, J X wn "a. con-
tracts fr upri nF g nmcr "a sire r.
between T-nh ami = mee .fth ard
Elrt~.fb s.r'.i between B'pl AMI Com.
"a rrlal The bid ~ Mr VAR. fu the
me- t-namrl improvement, was i3gin o.
nr about 500 los. 'hau the n,x llWs,
nrr ils hli fpr tn biloxi ~ Elcy-
,nh stree; was only ti51
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

Mike BrlchsOn against whom has
b en lodgrl charge OF assault with
a dangerous weapon, failed TO put IN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

The new cllprr aid canning ma,t.ne
recently lcsigu-i 20 .hp cty was Civ
60 ~ initial tah ai the Astoria Iron
Works Yesterday Afternoon Tie ma
chine is pranunc II q be- wonderful In
lE workings. aui II ii BON n tn can
mnR Industry 4 packer said yeuer-
DAY tha; Il wa, the flnest piec. Of au-
tpmNN canning machinery ever n
vented The rial Has a complete sue
ry-'s -,cry dciau ~ t1- mechanism hay-
ing been carefully worked ou, by the
inventor Tn d.pper agin ,apper are
absolutely ind p,ndent " elch otneg,
the cuns bo.nR c.rrryol u the clipper
On an rniless belt BIS. " ALL the
machine Il most simpb., und every ad-
adjus.ing b1lt is IN plain sdglrt and
easy ~ access The Hrichne was bull,
Is, tn. Astoria frun Works and doubt
ss most II the lower rive salmon
cannrries will employ Il neSi season.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

Cream pure rye. Amcnri'i nae:
whisky The only pure q. ,ds, guar
ahicei itch ana INFLOW. JOHN l.
CARLSON. Sol. AEeat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

John Gusaf, null ng p nra
fishing b,l,z at ,.- Kinney clr1ery for
,ir Columbt River Packers Ass,,a,-
don Tn bldif a.u b. iakrn No-lh 60
Nushagak They Wl'l be- g Zee. In
cngth and will De- the hrgeN and finest
butt. ~ rl- KIM ever ;Hacl oui on
the Columbia rver Tn, iu,u value Y
90, b ats Will he aiou' 5000 They
viii be- made aim a, entirely NJ cedar
The Columbia rN,r ur plot, have
had very dsagr,chhlr time during
the r-c-n. storm. hU n sh.ppllg ~
.l- port hls ben we'll handled and
IL, disasters have occurred ne 4ar
pilots a; ptrsen; arr aIJ comp t'n, mrn
anl ,hr excellence q the ser,ssc rrn-
lcrrd 'as h.cn prllS.i by az Of thu
,apans NsF.ting ,hls pr. this ccas,n
The compensation of thr pilots I, hard
N In kc,alng with ne scNice given.
however
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

W O Parspns. who had bern N Cal-
E"rna f1r Smo weeks. rriurnod g. the
city Yesterday % iuok after H. bus d
nvss ~ ofrsis hoi,,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

can main ssl for your coal require.
monH orieu promptly hllcd