davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
HANCOCK COUNTY.
REPORT OF TREASURER AND
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
REPORT SHOWS FINANCIAL CONDITION
TO BE ExcELLEHT-CoUNTY
JAIL REPORT.

County Commissioners Eldridge, Rich.
ardson and Hlnckley have completed their
report of the financial condition OF Han
cock county, and statement OF tax for
1901 The report includes the report of
County Treasurer o. w Tapley.
The showing this year s an excellent
one. In spite Of reduction OF 5000 in
the tax last year, the is an increase In the
net resources of the county OF g, 260 80 for
the year The supreme court bills were
unusually heavy tn year, too, one large
item OF expense being the Sa rah Ware
murder inquest which cost the county in
the neighborhood of $1,000. The other
expenses were about normal.
With the coun free from debt, with
over s13 900 on hand, as the county treas
urer's report shows, and resources increas-
ing at present low tax rate, the lowest for
years, Hancock county taxpayers have
every re son to be satisfied with the pres
ent management of the county's finances.
In the collection of county taxes
County Treasurer TapIey has made good
showing, the amount remaining unpaid
being only SOL "a, which il but about 80
more than the record made by him last
year.
COUNTY TAX.
The statement OF county tax for 1901
fol
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
CONTESTED WILL.
Y,,erest,ng Case May be Tried In
Hancock County Courts.

interesting Case May be Tried In
Hancock County Courts.
A, t,nortant contested will case, In
vo,vine something like half million dol
,sr. may be tried in Hancock county
.oon. IL is an attempt to break the
lin of the late Mrs. May w. Bowler,
who was for many years one OF the sum
r,ar residents Of Bar Harbor, claiming II
as her legal residence. She died In Paris
last summer.
Mra Bowler was the owner OF property
On Bsr Harbor to the value OF about
s,oo coo. THIS includes the handsome
cottage which has been occupied tor sew
srsI spmmers by e, @ Fsbori and family,
=, New York, and large tract OF lana
nsxt tue PuIiizer estate. Mrs. Bowler
also owned considerable property else
where. her entire estate being valued at
half a million dollars.
According to the terms OF Mrs. Bowler's
viIl az offered for probate, the entire prop
srtv IL left to Robert Bowler, the older
son of the deceased, who is secretary OF
the United States legation at Madrid. No
provisiou is made for George Bowler, the
Younger son, who is practically disin-
berjted although II Is said that Mrs.
Bowler had paid an annuity to her son
George. and that II Is expected that the
same will be done by Robert Bowler. 1t
ia alleged that the reason for the cutting
off of the younger son was that the latter
had received a certain large sum OF money
from his fat her, and be had not husbsuded
the same as his mo, her thought heought.
George Bowler, through hts attorneys,
r.. :. Clark, OF Bar Harbor, and Mr..
Hayes, OF Boston, objected to the allow
ing OF the will, and tue matter is now In
allegiance, awaiting dispositions OF wit
nesse. to the will, who are In Europe,
commissions for obtaining them having
been issued by the Hancock county pro-
bate court. oae OF the witnesses Il Bell.
amy storer, minister to Spain from the
United States. The plaintiff alleges un-
due influence as his reason for opposing
the probatiug OF the will.
As soon as the dispositions are received
from Europe, the case will be heard In the
probate court at Ellsworth. 1t Is proba-
Bile that sufficient evidence will be intro
duced here to ALLOW the probating OF the
will, and appeal will then be taken to the
supreme court.
L. b Deasy, OF Bar Harbor. and IL. E.
Hsmlln, OF Ellsworth, appear for the de-
tense.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
MOUTH or THE RIVER.

Ernest Ray has gone to Portland to
work.
Fred Wiggin aud wife have moved to
Mort beast Harbor.
Clifford and Sterling Fullerton have
gone to Lsmoine to work.
William Squirting. OF Gran berry Isles,
visited relatives here recently.
The ladies' aid society held a business
meeting at Mrs. W. l.. Pratt one evening
last week. They voted to have the old
organ repaired instead of purchasing a
new one.
The Christmas tree and entertainment
at the sehoolhouse Christmas night was
largely attended. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed. After little talk from
Santa Claus, presents were distributed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
Wrecked at syvan's Island.

ATLANTIC, Jan. 8 (speciaD - The
schooner Prohibition, a coaster from
st. John. on her home stretch from Bos-
ton, tried to get into the old harbor
during the gale Thursday. In lacking,
she misstayed and went ashore on Scrsgg
The men left in their boat and aged
to land through the surf. They were wet +,
and In the freezing air would soon have
persisted II boat had not put out from
the hsrbor and rescued them. The vessel
was abandoned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
MARRIED..

BuNkER-C tRR-At Searsport. Jan 8. at the
home of the bride, by Rev u W Norton, Mrs
Susan Bunker to Amos Carr, both of Sears.
port.
DODGE-LUFKIN-At Buoksport, Dec 90, by
Rev Robert SutcliGe, Miss Hattie Merrill
Dodge, of Bucksport, 20 Florence Z Lufkin,
of Gouldsboro.
JONES ENS-At Prospect Harbor Jan |,
by Ch C Larrabee, esq Miss Cleora NJ Jones
to Angie Stevens, both OF Goudsboro,
KN0WLT0N-TURNE Stonington, Dec
q, hv Rev W w blanchard Miss Mamie q
knowlton, of Stoninvton, to George Weston
Turner, of Palermo.
MILLs-KNOWL TON-At Stonington. Jan l,
by Rev II w Conley. Miss Eva A lice Mills to
William Knowiton, both of Stonington.
D-CARLISLE-At Ellsworth, Jan l. by
Rev j = Simonton. Miss Almeda | Reed to
Eugene Carlisle. both of Ellsworth.
RALPH-MERENA-At Bluehill, Jan . by Rev
Eben"zer Bean, Miss Blanche Il Ralph, of
Bluehill. to ONO Merena, of Brewer.
wOOD-ANNIS-At Stonington Jan l. by Rev
COnley, Miss Annie A Wood to Gleason
Annis, both of StoniDgtoa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
BORN

BRIDGES-At Minturn, Dec so, to Mr. and Mrs
liner Bridge, a daughter.
COUSINS-At Ellsworth, Jan 6. TO Mr. and Mrs
John w Cousins, daug liter.
GRINDLE-At Penobscot, Jan 6, to Mr. and Mrs
l. Grindle, a son.
HOLMES At Swans Island, Jan |, to Mr. and
Mrs William 4 Holmes, daughter.
JORDAN-At Bluehll, Dec 81, to Mr. and Mrs
Harry l. Jordan,
MARKS-At East Bluehiil. jan 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Henry Marks, a daughter.
PHILLIPS-At BrooksviIle Dec "a, to Mr. and
Mrs John fhillips a son. Albert Hart.
well
ROBBlSS-At Surry, Dec 80. to Mr. and Mrs
william Robbins a daughter.
sPRiN|ER-At Norway. Mich, Dec 25, Ia
Mayor and Mrs l. Springer, a son.
SARGENT-At sullivan, Dec %, to MIR and Mrs
Wilson Sargent. n sou.
TURNER-At Bluehiil. Jan /, to Mr. and Mrs
Merrill Turner, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
DIED.

BUCK MlNSTER-At Oceanvile Dec 80 Benja.
min Buckminster, aged 20 years. 5 months,
20 days.
DAY-At Wesley. Dec Is Rev II F Day, form.
er'y pastor of Baptist churches at Surry and
FRANK lin, aged a years,
DOLlVER-At SeawaII, Jan 3, Mercy, wife OF
Benjamin Deliver, aged rs years. months.
FlNN-At surry, Jan ]. Timothy Finn, aged As
years, II months, % days.
KNIGIIT--At Stonington. Jan 5, John Knight,
aged 50 years, months, % days.
MATRIMONIAL Castfne, Dec 81, William III Nc.
Kinnon. aged % years.
PERK tNS-At Castine. Dec 80, Miss Natalie n
Perkins, aged IA years, I days.
PINKHAM-At Dedham, Jan 5, Grin Pink.
ham, aged rs years, months Il days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

Postmasters and Others In W hose hands
subscription papers remain are requested
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
ROCkland, BluGhll & Ellsworth 5 Gdmb't Co

WINTER SCHEDULE 19O1-e.
Steamer "Juliette" will leave Rockland We'd
nesday, December 4, and thereafter through the
winter season. every Wednesday and Saturday,
upon arrival of steamer from Bo ton, for Dark
Harbor, Northwest Harbor. +Little Deer Isle,
tSouth BrOoksyile, Sargentville, Deer Isle,
Sedgwick, Rrooklin, South Bluehill, Bluehill.
Surry and Ellsworth.
RETURNING.
VIII leave surry at 6 30 o'clock every Monday
and Thursday. ms king above landings and con-
Meeting at Rockand with steamer for Boston.
Stand Saturday going East and Monday re-
turning.
tLand Wednesday going East and Thursday
returning.
B-This company win not be responsible for
delays arising from accidents or other unavoid-
able causes
o. A. CROCK Eft,
Manager. Rockland. Ne,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. crre constipation forever
toe 25c nc. C. c fail, druggists refund money
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.

tStop on signal or noticeto Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and st. John.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth.
before entering the train, and especially ELS.
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. F. EVANS,
vice-Pres. and GENT Manager.
z. BOOTHBY. Gent Pass. and Ticket Aga.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
Big Fire at Naneeboro,

The Maine Central station at vsnceboro,
with hotel and other buildings near by,
were burned Monday night. The total
loss IL s25 900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

A communication from Frank e. Mace,
OF Great Pond, to one OF the tax collectors,
disciaiming liability to tax assessed
against him for lumber, and agreeing to
refer the same to a supreme court justice,
was submitted to the board. The matter
will be so referred.
The tax collectors submitted reports of
collections as follows: Collector Holmes,
=, 800; Collector Whitcomb, $500; Col
Iector Bresnaban, S14s. They further
reported money in sight sufficient to
make up balance as required by vote OF
board at its last meeting, and vote, the
substance of which is given above, was
passed.
The board took a recess to Jan. 10, when
collectors will be asked to submit full
statement showing conditions of their
several commitments to date.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
M'KiNLEy MEMORIAL.
Contributions to the Fund from Han
cock County Towns.

Contributions to the Mckinley me-
mortal fund so far reported by DR.. r. L.
Grindie, OF Mt. Desert, the Hancock
county member OF the state committee,
are as follows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

Supt schools,
High school,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12

~, -,
wien II is thought organization VIII ADMIT
~ united front
An organization was effected In Kansas
CITY, No, last summer OF the chairmeu OF
the I'VE great railroad employees orguniza'
tions, This does not mean that the rail
road men viii make demand for an iu-
crease VI pay or that the new Organization
OF the hrotherhoods has the power to On.
force such a demand n Il should he made.
Hartford Comm steam filters have on
tered "a protest against the action of the
National Association ~ Manufacturers "
The United states In trying 10 defeat the
eight hour bIiI which is now before con.
gtess nnd which uroyIdcs that NH mlon
mon, e,tt,lo,od ON ,.t,,crn,neut eontratt work
sh,ll Val, hr,, ct,It hours a INV
Il,o btrit 'btD, sU,pTiopd, Mtncrs, ,sso-
,i' ~, s,tt,,0 ~ s,,,rn n i,,her 81,
& "a hh"e ,Uu,i,' III, ~, ihc
III i1o1d ,.bat ,E, '.asi nt,,,,r, N, n
s,rc - "'' ~" , snt,, W." * rc,,rns,,,f5
~ ~ no 'pnrS,sh{r r,Sr t,,r1nrs NM
~, 'c,t,,,tt,o ~ d. Nfi,"rs, ,'s.o,i, I'm
tt ic -, St,,.,,,,.actd s,,i tbt,.', ,,.,,
hons 80 y settls,nent w. """
s tI,,i LII ii,, e., +b., o,sct,1s
~ Il" I W., [ ~, ~, yitb
H. strit ~ Ci,,IS5 =" so,, VI ~
W. W ILL.,, ~ W. nuSCi d., ''S
H e w. TN NV iSHi, ,,i,o ".
dSciipca To- reseiv" bock thn dlscherspd
mon AVA n,tJty maj M ri,.cs ~ ti,,s
n+ a. ii., I'm m 1iIcd an tbo mo-, IL
ne, rcsNr,o Vol INV" w - '"o '"e" Wv
ThrcS bundrcl minors en,nIovod Inv the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
THE ORGAN IN MR.. cARNEGIEs NEW YORK HOUSE

une OF the most remarkable organs that
mas ever been built has Just been com.
pleted and placed IN Mr. Andrew Carnerie's
palatial mansion In New York CITY. II
mas been said that England was the home
Of the organ aud America Of the piano; or.
In other words. thar organs, either large or
small. are to be found in many places in
Europe, while compared with America.
there are few pianos. The contrary is the
case 10 this country
Mr.. Carnegie's attention was attracted
during his European travels TO the MANY
beautiful church organs that he SO often
heard played upon in the palaces of the
nobility, the houses Of the landed gentry
ana IN the cathedrals which he visited. In
plannlng his New York residence he gave
orders Ia have an instrument bujlt That
Mpul9 ehnhe him To cnioy the hest music
NTrVh artistic mechanism could produce.
AGO ryan. which Was ordered two years
Is", mas cost more than $4,000. II stands
~ prominent and imposing position nj
main 49,. e9a on the large hall on The
maui, moor. Much % the mechanism and
HHeariy ail OF its 5000 pipes nre eoneesIed
from sight. Only few. FOR ornamentoi
purposes, are IN view "a
,,Lng keyboard. consisting Of thraa
kevs IN tlanuals numbering about $50
' HFgss ~ all stands conspicnously proninens.
,tnyse manuals are original and navel tn
t MI, construction and Nv the ala 81 elec,
musical effects. ''e NV"uertul
this salra9ruinary and novel feature az
seio KIN Is me possibility Of playing the
s s@s,,.,Asl RMS Is entirely new and IN No.
v~Iobp ,ksoeg ny Ingenious mechanism mud
ebo ~ o. q ELECTRICAL appliances. where
note mas 'ayfd lif Il Is so desired any
pis ',',.I'ai and sustained. although X *
Sus,i,r ~ ne same manual. The same
solo rs e h sc,cs and tone IS given IN The
W,tb y. y hearq n the accomnaninleRt
soio iin tne exception Of he persnssion an,
can KY iinlnent and every oualtv ~ veiro
each ~ , ,bs f on 81 the manuals. snd
az ste called initiates either vo, a.
snen' Of the orchestral even
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12

OWNS 20 the large number q, invalid.
who have called upon the British poctors
at their office IN the Moore. Burnett ho,,s.
ing. rooms 2o92ll, 1918 Texas avenue wso
have been unable 70 see them. these on,,.
nent gentlemen hsve. BY request, consent.
ed to continue giving their services outirelv
Tree (mcdicines excepiedl 10 an ,nvalids
who caii upon them for treatment between
nor and October Is.
These services consist not only Of ron.
Euitation. examination and advice. but also
Of all minor surgical operations.
The object Ia pursuing this course IL IA
nocoue rapidly and personally acquainted
With the sick and addicted and under 10
coalitions win any charge whatever N
muar for my ser-.ce= rendered for three
months, 20 all who call before .ctohcr .,
The doctors trent an forms az disease sn8
deformlties, and guarantee. cure IN everv
ease they undertake. At the arst lntes
yier thorough examination Is made and
u .ncurable. you urc frankly ard hindu,
told So; also advised against spending YOU,
money Ter useless Treatment.
Male and female weakness cstnsrh and
ratairhei deafness, also yaritncple fnpfrre
xoltre canrfr, the opium hgl,lt ana al dis
eases cf the rectum arc positively toree
py their new trertmeqt
Hous . to $. suudays 10 10 ]. six
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12

That fond recollection presents to my
view,
Whose fumes never failed to entangle the
riddle,
or what for our morning rcpast would
accrue.
How gently It simmered when vlscades Of
batter
Were shed on It's black, oeaguous pate,
And sputtered anon when To make the fat
ter
The greascr o'erspread II at wonderful
rate.
The Old Kitchen erlddle. the fatfrying
Criddle.
Tho oot-smutted griddle, the ardlath-
cred griddlc
The griddlc that caused mo to keep pass rs
MY plate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12

quartette Of singers or tqll 81. elp -
man voices can be initiated IVY KY \ y
either with or without Weai'A
mental accompaniment. - A. y
The stops can he used slnsE N
gctber, and are perfectly co COM, sfta
touch Of a button. usll,iasehsnlal
eieetrieal appliance by which : w. en-
singers is seemingly heard i "a, "a n
voices seem to approach n 49,, q.
until they surround the lists..',s, nrsls
ualsy die away and reccde - ~ 4
rection from which they GU
which they were first neytu "a :
This IS a perfect proseSlssigyeAIin is z
sional effect and Is compie ilrsss
ton 50 that the sentiments. VA IA
easily Imagine that he hes neJIp Az
by musical spirits and inssitsss~ nv rftai y
The entire mechanism q w
ment Is controlled by eieo...-.-.-.--s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
British Doctors
Extend Their Time

Owing to the Large Number Who
Have Been Unable to See the
British Doctors, These Eminent
Gentlemen Have Extended the
Time for Giving Their Services
Free for Three Months to All
Who Call Upon Them Before
October IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
SEASON o. TItE FLAP-JAcK.

Humorous Experience OF a Buekwheat
Lover in Search OF the Cakes,
(By Rodney Blake. Author Of 'Hasty Pud-
ding Poems etcD
Neither poets or philosophers have paid
much attention to the pancake but tho lit
eTature OF our day would be incomplete
without something concerning the rival Of
the baked bean and the miuce pie While
the buckwheat crop this year was exceed
ingly large and productive, the truth re-
mains that;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
In these sad. melancholy days,
The grocer oils the idle nOur
Ry dumping new corn meal in sacks
To label Extra Buckwheat Flour,

The man who starts forth 10 discover the
genuine old,fashloned buckwheat cake will
find his pathway filled with thorns. only
few DAYS ago gentleman VINO was In
search OF the genuine article, rushed Into
print With the following advertisement;
WANTED Some good huckwhcat cakes Of
the old,fashloned kind"
The advertiser whom the writer found.
was man ~ middle age. His iron gray
hair was grlz2lcd Ills clothes were 81 plain
and hpmely hnld, aud he looked al his Wis,
tor through pair OF stecl'rlmmcd spec,
tacles.
YES. 1 put Il In" said he, referring TO
the advertisements DO You know anything
about hnckwheat cakes2 Wen. ! do; ! do
Tor g fact WIS raised 90 IN. Hs sage
huckwheat cakes made out OF buckwheat
-four and Yeast topped on with yellow but
ter and drlbhled With Vermont syrup. Ever
since ] remember We had etn for breakfast
Ia cold weather w where ! came from.
got 80 thar | wanted 'em every morning.
and that's why have suffered SO Since
Struck town aud commenced "a cat AZ res
taurauts.'
"Arc the buckwheat cakes you get inferior
g. those 10 which you have been ARGUS.
tomedt"
"iuferlcr' They amt huckwhest az an;
maybe they're ehppfeed or sawdnst bur
that's all Did YOU ever study the genuine
buckwhest cakef Il ID slRte.colored and
the pores arc hnc. S~neFe the edges spread
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07
Personal MENTION

r. Metzger. a Portland merchant. Is
IN the city.
r. u. Banks. Of chinook. was In the
city yesterday
s. W. Her. Of Dayton, ore. Is a viz
ltor in the city.
=. J. Young. NJ Denver. Col, n a
visitor in the city
y. y. Pnsbury Of San Francisco,
nas In the city yesterday.
Ex-County Commissioner r. ".
Wooden was in from Nehalem yester-
day
-. j. slgler, who had been in the
city for a few days. returned to Port
land last night
John Herman. the Portland contrac-
tor. was In the city yesterday and at
tended the sale of the French bark
Hcnriette.
Miss Julia Meany leaves on the
steamship Columbia today for san
Francisco. where she viii remain for
a few weeks To select a stock Of spring
millinery.
Mayor suprcnant was able to be OUT
yesterday. after an Illness Of several
days He Is now almost well. but
shows the effects n his illness. The
mayor called at the rity hall yester-
day to sign several ordinances.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07
AN APOLOGY.

I feel that I owe an apology to the
clothing merchants Of Astoria.
know its wrong to butcher prices, on
good reputable goods, but l can't help
1t, have too big q stock and need
the money and know OF no other
remedy except to make this sacrifice,
and the reason why let the sale run
all through February is, so many peo-
pie did not find out that this was a
record breaking sale, until the last
few days and l want to give everybody
in and around Astoria chance, hence
this continuance until February 2S.
II youll forgive me this time Messrs.
Clothiers, I'll never do 1t again, but
I couldn't help 1t this time; had to
do It. Sincerely yours.
HERMAN WISE,
The Reliable Clothier and Halter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07
MAKING MONEY IN PRISON.

4 remarkable example Of cunning
has been unearthed In one Of our
large prisons, A convict had perfected
"A die and was making silver dollars.
and distributing them through accom-
pllces on the outside. Naturally the
officials were very much surprised al
the discovery but no more so than
the person who receives counterfeit
article in place OF the genuine. II is
therefore very important when you
ask for HOstetters Stomach Bitters to
see that their Private Stamp over the
neck is unbroken, II you value your
health. For fifty years the Bitters has
been recognized as the best health
maker In existence and II you are
IA sufferer from indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation. fatulency or nervous
ness. it is because you have neve'
tried Il. Try It at once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07
SAVED HIM FROM TORTURE.

There is no more agonlzing trouble
than piles. The constant itching and
burning make life intolerable. No
position is comfortable. The torture is
unceaslng. Dewltt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures piles at once. For skin
diseases. cuts. burns, bruises, all kind
of wounds It is unequelled. J. S. Ger
ALL ST. Paul, Ark. says From 1856
suffered with the protruding. bleed
ing piles and could find nothing to
help me until l used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve A few boxes complete
ly cured me-" Beware of counterfeits,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Astor Assembly, No, %, United Arti-
sans, requests the attendance OF its
members to the funeral of Sophia
johnson to be held from Pohl's under
taking parlors on Friday, Feb Z, at
o'clock. BY order Of master artisan,
A. r, CYRUS,
Secretary
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

There will be- another road dance
held at the Chadwell school house
soon. The date. however. has not yet
been aet The plan Of giving dane
Ing benefits for road-buIlding seems
- meet with popular tnyor on the
Lrwts 4 Clark. and their attending
success proves everything In favor Of
the plan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-07

According to San Francisco ndylces.
the anlmon market ls qulckcnnR ana
a general advance In prices ls likcly
before Hprfng. The Eastern demand
~ improved There is also good
consumpllvc demand IN Europe. which
win probably ncccssitnle further I'm.
porintiona Puget Sound rockcyrs arr
SIN plentiful Alaska reds are In
moderate supply at sailc Pinks are
scarce