davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08
LOVE in JAPAN.

Ii IL Very Different Frsr
Which Warns the Western
The boys and girls, the young
and young women Of Japan y
each other, l suppose, but oH
sees the slightest shadow Of ~
to prove 1t. The spirit Of love ~
dominate the national life Is
In America and the countries
rope. Japan's poets do Dol :
love; her story writers tell DO y
love that can thrill an Ansp
heart, and her artists paint Do
Of love that can reach the Ans~s
understanding. Now, conslos
this, how can there be sucn ;
"a good old summer time u =
Of sunrise? And yet there ~ :.
especially delightful in It's Wy,
because the japanese are ~
feasters and picnickers, OF nl'~
ers and world beautifers' a.u
can only lose sight Of the 10
everywhere one goes the w
women toddIe meekly along Oe
men, who stalk pompousV
IL they owned the earth '''
most enjoy oneself.
One never sees q woman
Japan, not even with .
seldom sees a baby fono'~ -,
all human tenderness or s1p's
human tenderness Is consp', 4
absence, and / believe that ! : u.
impossible great gulf ns'
tween us and this people IS
people are happy with S. n
happiness that is cbafm''s ~,
IL. IL is an atmosphere 49,
charms, but never thrills -. ~ I 4
heart All the nations U"1
trated upon ths empe1o',: i. ~ I. a,
est note OF the national 's a.
N yameto damaslI, Jap'p NJ
Il and even DIS \ !, ~ !,
comprehension, because y !, I, :
romance and unsatlsfseIeg y
$1,000 .o...,..ta fAo luleftfF
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08
FRUITFUL OLD Aer
Fast Masters In Their spl.,.. !,
Were Past sevs.sv

1EMII|@ |
Were Past seventy.
inc tall, handsome, myriad NM
Goethe wrought at his tai, m
was nearly eighty-three yeau Oh
produced the first part Of hi, ma.
piece, Faust" at fifty-ssyen 4.
ond part when eighty year. IA
wrote some Of his most besutts :
ems at seventy five. Six Of ON h
most American poets, and All n,
In quantity as well as In ou,ls,
verse-Bryant Whittier. Ionrt,;
Lowell, Holmes and Emersou-II,Sj
ages varying from seyentysr
eighty-fve and were productive b
last DR.. Holmes wrote in hIs m
fifth year that time does not tbu
the old man 80 often with the \
as with the sandbag," yet n
brilliant verse for special occsfu
most to the end.
Theodor Mommsen, tn 49,
man of almost insignificant 1
and emaciated frame, manIfutl
his eighty-sixth and last year th
ergy of man In middle life. Thr
OF Dundonald, though be was lr|
in hot water and his whole LII
a series of quairels-though y
formed some Of the most daa
feats recorded in the history Of n
warfare, winning many brilliant Il
ries against enormous odds-llFd
eighty-fiye and wrote his histoq i
liberation of Peru, Chile and b
and THE Autobiography Of Scar
two most vigorous, lucid and dia
works, under the stress Of hh
physical pain In the last three yu5
his life.
Sir Charles James Napier, tk
of Sclnde. was sixty before be bed
great command. He fought add
great battles, governed succt1
great provinces and achieved 2
name long after that period Of In
passed when, according to an na
morality not quite exploded i
hooves a man to lay aside the thll
the present life and to prepare ns
for the next--Saturday Evening
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08


Hon. B. F. Clay, democratic can
didate for congress, is down in the
Southern Idaho hot beds of Mormon
Ism, pouring grape and canister into
Che followers of Joe Smith who are
willing to have their votes dictated at
the Meetings of Seventies, f" which
generally occur in the various Stakes
Just prior to election. At one meet
ing the more excitable element of the
soldiers of Zion decided to break up
Mr.. Clay's meeting. One Mormon
orator jumped on the platform and
divided time" with the future Con-
gresham without solicitation, taking
mp about twenty minutes In denounc-
Ing Clay and the democratic position.
This reused cIay's southern blood
ADD he came back with hotter fire than
before and whipped them 10 q stand
still on their own ground, and demon
stfated that he has the stuff 10 him
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08
Saturday. October 8. 1904.


Geo. w. Hartley returned Thursday
last from Salmon river. On his way
down he stopped in Indian Valley. and
he states that two of Indian VaIley's
most prominent and influential citi-
sens, both republicans, while in con-
versation with him, expressed them
selves ms being very dissatisfied with
the county republican ticket and the
high handed manner In which it WAS
aamed. One said 81 can find better
men In Oregon for candidates than
the convention found there Every
freighter he met was anxious for cleo
ton day 30 that he could vote for
Eaten Freeman, the man in whom the
whole upper country centers its hope
Tor good roads. Altogether, things do
not look we'll for republicans in this
neck of the woods.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08

9. W, Writ Nacosodobss !.
says His daughter had Chm
fever for three years be o ,,I4
find anything that would hsl0 !
he used Herbine. His wiz n, {. ~
keep house without it, and A. o. .a !,
too much for it." SOC, os.',
Drug & Paint Co.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08
add to married

oou W uhTTleu
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Markson and is a
musician and singer of considerable
ability. She has been prominently
identified in Boise and Weiser must
cal circles for some time past. The
groom is we'll to do and prominent
citizen OF Boise, where he is we'll and
favorably known.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08
Attention Ladies.

mrs Dora zeyss will show full
line OF chas A. Stevens samples at the
. ssnoome' October 8, 7 and 8, and
'aAe orders for order-made suits.
coats and furs. Ito
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08
! The Great Bankrupt q. q
on at the old weiser i ain ,
store. Goods going 4 - q
Call and see. ~ !


W. 49,. = How's ThIsy
Catarrh Cnre. ~ = cufsd l, n
We. -. FL +. J. CHENEY a CO :,
for the last is years. and h.', a0sa a.
honorable in all business ', ,,.. an ~
financially able to carry -. "sn''ctsp. b
made by their arm. ~ any obIap1
" " EST q TRuAx. Wholesale ia. n
"ALDIse, KrSNAN Il yy,rugglsis rol.a..
Rists, Toledo. o. '''N Wholssss n.
d,r na,rs Catarrh Cure is taksn 49,.
me syssem Price 100 per bos uI.us 'ss
DI Taii's s.. usst,nmionials free Bod
HALLS ramiiy Pulls are the bs.,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08

itey y, q, Horton, sulphur
swlngs' 'ieSas, writes July 1871,
lsyvi - beye used Ia my family
ballard , snog ldpimenf aud Hore
hound syrup aud they Aaye proved
certainly saiisiaeioly qhe lluiment
~ t'lf hNsl va base oYfF used fog had
aeNe Apa pains 9he cough sym
pnF Neep qpl doeiog foF no laai elskf
e.lT' 9pe boe ~ 0o chulol
w pwF = fslpi oo
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08

nS)'stle range for sale-nearI,
''w soo. Address v w., sJosAL once
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08
To Cure q Cold Il

Take Laxative Bromo o,, ~
let's. All druggists refund sl, .ha y
II it fails to cure. 3. " " a S'''
signature is on each box, :, * ny
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08

74t 'V's's Sheep DIP al n~bslI's
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08

at caDdee's eo' s''D
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08

~ ihe plsulci O0nfl M nm. '''' ~
a2Ng igs'6l1g8o '''1' VI sHe M
lSih6 Hoks tg'i p's.nug 10. pushn,a.
fef.r95 3ifShnei, 'FpFp'oe I aeiehiiiit
ufi9 h.lNh, R|frn ihailn ih.. al.,. 4.
.iot . NslN NNF hlHH IIautd .nt IN
no 1,1o al g, glll a sii.41ha1i aa e'.
li'l6 Aii'ie s i.lg ,,.ll.aaNnl h1iliff
'''''' filSf y gsssw
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Twenty cents per inch first insertion. Fifteen
oents per inch subsequent insertions OF same
Standing advertisements per month, inch
Si.b0. Each additional inch ii 90
Advertisements run In either the Wednesday
or Saturday issue alone at following rates:
Small standing ads 70 cents per inch per month
single inch. per month, u 90
Legal Rotices sl00 per inch In (non- pareil)
insertion.
Cards of ThApks. t1.o0
obituary Poetry, 10 cents line.
no FREE PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08

We have not had time to set
up the county ticket yet. or "set
EN- up" to the ticket-but we
are for it and it will appear
here sooner or later.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08

-
EE
EN
- La W.
INN M
" " SS&M NIX
n WMSSyfa sENA
k$<S9N <Hfk(SSM
PNTz4x1ZI gyszI3f8
1ETAl62T3f4G gJ(1EM
Y EMNHt&&4SE&HkZ
y S
~ w.
&
NATI0NkT nCM0nD LTIN TTrVpT
i'niiVi'hn DhniuVtshilV IiVhUl
non nnna
,rn hoIphNI
nc Na.v-,.
VI '" i"rA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
HNhI ". LAWS
Of West Virginia.
DSmVOhAllO STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR
HENRY UElTFEBD ii. ..sls
Nez rerce.
FOR LIEUT.. GOV.
FRANK HARRIS
CONGRESSMAN
BENJAMIN F. CLAY,
Canyon.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08
THE WEISER SIGNAL.

Entered April 10. ly0s, as second class matter
postofice at Weiser, Idaho. Act Of Congress Of
Harch 3. 1927
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One copy month, advance. e 25
0ne COPY one year, In advance 49,. 8 90
Saturday or Wednesday issue alone. rs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28
BOUNDARIES OF THE UNITED STATES,

/
A publication that finds logical place in tn,
library of both the historian and the geographer il
a bulletin (No, 226) entitled" Boundaries of tn,
United States and of the Several States and Terri
tories with an Outline Of the History of all Import
ant Changes of Territory which has just been pub
lished by the United States geological survey fol
gratuitous distribution. The author is Mr.. Henry
Gannett who prepared this paper in its first form in
1885, when it was published as bulleting No lS. A
second edition, much enlarged, constituted bulletin
No. Ill, published in 1900. The present work is
therefore third edition, and is its own recon
mendation.
Besides giving the present boundaries of the coun
TRY and of the several states and territories as de-
fined by treaty charter, statute Mr. Gannett pre-.
sents briefly the history of all important changes of
territory and the laws appertaning to those changes
He shows how the boundaries of our country have
been affected by the provisional treaty of the United
States with Great Britain in 1882 by the treaty with
Spain in 1898, by the defnitve treaty with Great
Britain in 17s3 by the treaty of London in 1884, by
the treaty of Ghent in 1874 by the treaty with Great
Britain in 1912 and by the Webster Ashburton treaty
with Great Britain in 1896
The additions of territory that have come to the
United States and the consequent changes in bound.
airy lines are described They include the Louisiana
purchase the Florida purchase the Texas accession,
the Mexican cessation, the Gadsden purchase, the
Alaska purchase and the aquisiton of the Hawaiian
islands, Porto Rico, Guan, the Philippine islands
and Tutuila.
historical review is given of the changes that
have occurred in the public domain. A detailed ac
count is also presented of the way in which the pres
ent boundary lines of the various states and terri
tories have been developed. The bulletin, in short
contains in convenient form great quantity of in
formation that will be useful to the student teacher
legislator, and general reader
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28

The laurels that Stanley won were
earned by his own strength and en-
deavor. He gave trade and cIviliza-
tion n new impetus. He did more to
chaneg the may OF Africa and TO give
the face OF the world new express
sion than any other man since WASH
lngton. In the empty title that he ac-
|cepted from the British government Is
to be found the only substitution OF
shadow for substance In his career.
The hollowness and claptrap OF knight
hood. supposed, by worshipers OF rank
and privilege. to distinguish the great
from the little. add nothing to honors
won In the most difficult field Of en-
deavor. The glory that he gained from
the jungles, fields. and streams of an
unexplored and almost impenetrable
country was embellished with no new
luster by the sir" which he permit
ted British arlstocracy to place before
his name. He was member OF the
nobility OF character and achievement,
and as such he needed no tile. He was
broad minded and ingenious. He en-
tertained no illusions regarding the re-
latlye positions OF men. He was suf-
ficiently democratic not TO hide the
story of his humble origin. and fire.
quently visited the poorhouse, where his
interesting history begins. He knew
from many bitter experiences that Il
is not what a man is born unto but
what he makes of himself that brings
rank. Posterity win forget Stanley,
the knight, but the future world Of
commerce, art, industry and independ-
ence will never forget Stanley. the ex-
plorer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28
THE MODERN GENTLEMAN.

In some of our earliest immigration records the
more favored arrivals were designated as gentle
men, says the Saturday Evening Post For in
stance one cargo of colonists comprised score oi
gentlemen" and several hundred laboring men and
handcrafsmen It is true that historians have added
descriptive word to the selected class and called
them gentlemen adyenturers, but the idea of su.
perority st endures and in this age of genealogical
research familiar tragedy is the experience of a
proud son or naughty dame going back through the
centuries and striking as lineal ancestor plain
handicraftsman instead of a duly authenticated
gentleman. . There is no cover for that kind of
disappointment except coat-of-arms- which need
not be historical if it be safe.
In these days the designation of gentleman" is
formally used in Great Britain, but in America there
ployment. The other day the scion of family that
had won wealth and kept it was on the witness stand
He gave his occupation as gentleman" It was
understood of course but the attorney for the other
side was no respecter of terms or of persons. He
asked bluntly what witness meant by gentleman +"
There was an awkward quarter of an hour, and in
the end the witness, by that time red with discom-
fture declared that gentleman was person of edu
cation who did not have to work for his living.
Nothing kills so swiftly as ridicule or absurdity
This accounts for the gradual elimination of gentle
man" as definition for directories or official GER
tifcates And-shall we call it the sarcasm of fate
the word that takes the place of gentleman in
these practical but unromantc chronicles is .'capi
talist'
But while we smile let us remember that we have
not removed the gentleman from our social category
Rather have we given to the word better signifi-
eance We can even surmse that there were more
real gentlemen among the handicraftsmen than among
the favored 20 who alone bore the appellation Ger
tainiy, history has shown who became the freemen
and who did the great work of liberty and nation
building
After ALL there is really no new idea of the gentle
man, 1t is as ancient as the hills Though all the
hOnors Of thy line bedeck thy halls, believe me, virtue
alone is true nobility, said old Juvena "Oh, give
me inborn worth Ifthou really meritthe character
of bameless integrity Of saunch love Of justice both
in words and deeds, then recognize thy right to be
esteemed gentleman"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28

pedoes, on the James, The Times-Dispatch asserts
positively that the confederates We're the first to use
torpedoes as an effective engnery of warfare, and
that Maury, who, by the way forgot his oath of al
legiance to the United States was one of the most
conspicuous contributors to their use.
So it seems the introduction of torpedoes is to be
laid to Americans, after ALL But it also seems they
did not do the original inventors much good
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28
The Worlds Pair Route.

Those anticipating an eastern trip.
or visit to the Louisiana Purchase
exposition at 81, Louis. cannot AFFORD
to overlook the advantages offered by
the Missuri Pacific Railway. which. on
account OF its various routes and gate
ways, has been appropriately named
''The Worlds Fair Route"
Passengers from the northwest take
the Missouri Pacific trains from Dep.
yer or Pueblo. with the choice OF either
going direct through Kansas City. or
via Wichita. Fort Scott and Pleasant
Hill.
Two trains daily from Denver and
Pueblo to 81 Louis without change.
carrying ell classes Of modern equip
nent, including electric lighted obser-
vation parlor cafe dining cars. Ten
daily trains between Kansas City and
81. Louis.
Write or call on w. O. Mcbride. gen.
erai agent, ias Third street. Portland.
for detailed information and illustrat.
cd literature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28
TIE-UP IS COMPLETE.
Garment Workers Winning Out in New
York.

Garment Workers Winning Out in New
York.
New York, June 27.--Leaders In the
strike OF garment workers declare the
tie-up to be complete and estimate
the number OF persons out at $4,000
to 10000. In day or two 10000 fin-
ishers, mostly Italian women who take
their work home, viii be added TO the
ranks of the idle.
In whatever way the trouble may
end, It is biggest clothing strike New
York has seen for at least six years.
Since the last big clothing strike the
population and the business have In
creased enormously. and It is esti-
mated that there are at least 10000
more clothing workers In the city than
there were six years ago.
No wage demand has been made
the strike being merely against the
open shop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28
ToRPEDoEs AN AMERICAN INVENTION


Speaking Of the use Of torpedoes in warfare a
New York morning paper says they were proposed
but not developed in the revolutionary war; and that
only in two or three instances were they successfully
used in the civil war; To this the Richmond Times
Dispatch takes exception as the last clause
and refers to paper contributed to its columns by
Colonel Richard L. Maury son Of Commodore Maury,
well known as marine geOgrapher and sometimes al
uded to as The Pathfinder Of the Sea- y in imitation
of John Charles Fremont's title, "The Pathfinder ;"
Colonel Maury makes the claim that his father did
wonderful work" in developing the torpedo, and
that he laid the foundations upon which the pres
ent torpedo service of the world has been built" He
claims that more than 40 Federal vessels were de-
stroyed by confederate torpedoes, and the Times
Dispatch gives brief account of the destruction of
sne of these, called "the Commodore Jones, y and
what happened as a consequence Says the Rich
mond paper:
This vessel was sailing up james river unsus-
picious Of danger, but when near Deep Bottom a
torpedo was exploded under it and it was completely
destroyed There were other federal vessels near by
and these landed force on the shore and captured
the confederates who were in charge of the torpedo
battery there All Of the men captured were killed
they were run down and bayonetted.''
In another instance cited rebel steamer initiated
the Russian ships by getting hoist of the rebel tor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28

The only direct route to the st.
Louis worlds fair ana the East Is
via the o. r. q N. and Union Pacific.
The following rates apply from AS
toria:
TO st. Louis and return. $3.50
To Chicago and return ...,.... 72.So
TO Chicago. returning from st.
Louis or vice versa .,........ 1000
To Chicago, returning via 81.
Louis or vice versa ......... 1850
Returning via California. ,isso ad-
ditlonal.
For further particulars. call on or
address @. W, ROBERTS.
Agent o, r. q N Co. Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28
ADVERTISED LwrrRas.

List OF letters remaining unclaimed
for thirty days at the Astoria post
office June "a. 1904:
Adams. w. s,
Beach. A. Y.
Beck, chas, & Co.
Berry. Albert Mr..
Billings, George Mr.,
Boxarth. John Mr..
Brooks, ]. 0,
canedo. Gabe Mr.,
Coates. $. L. Mr..
Cole. 5. w,
copple. Jake Mr.,
cordero. Dorita
Downs. Thomas Mr.
Edwards. A, Mrs.
Hin. w. Willie
Howard. w. l. Mrs.
Howley. d. ]. Mr..
Levlns. Gussie Miss
McMath. Robert Mr..
Nelson. John Mr..
Parker. George Mr..
Randolph. f,
Rous., c, II.
Thompson. K. y. Mrs.
Foreign Letters.
Astoria Packing Co.
Erikson. Einar II.
Carl. TeddIe Miss
Gustafson, Herman Mr..
Ocean Packing Co,
occident Packing Co,
Toivanan. Rarl Sir
Ylitala. Edward Mr.. CD
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28

q Daring operations Of surgeons which would never
have been attempted in the last generation now have
no terrors for the foremost experts with the knife
In Chicago an enterprising member Of the profes-
sion hasaken six stitches in the outer edge Of the
and it is thought the patient may recover. Before
the thorough Of antiseptics bold experiment
would hardly have been thought of, but in this cen
tury surgery has gone forward with giant strides
and in desperate in present conditions radical
measures of the EXTREMIST type have proved fre.
quenty to be successful.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28

Census bureau figures indicate that in 1902 this
country produced more than quarter of billion
tons of btumnous coal, valued at nearly $3OO0O0,-
900; anthracite coal worth more than $760O000O,
copper with valuation above $71 900 OOO gold of
coming value exceeding $67 OOOOO0 iron ore reached
total of nearly $67 5OO0OO silver at coming figures
surpassed $700OO0OO, and the petroleum total was
more than $71,OOOOOO. Mines and quarries and oil
wells together with smelters reducing and refining
works, turned out the almost fabulous total Of 1884,
040869. This wonderful republic will not go into
the hands of receiver until the stars grow cold
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28

The Seattle Trade Register reports that the run
of salmon on the Columbia has materially increased
during the past week. Well, there's nothing quite
like going away from home for "news."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28

1t has been figured out by the pension depart.
ment at Washington that veterans of the civil war
are dynd at the rate of 80 per day, while soldiers
widows being gathered to their fathers 20 each
day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28

II Il is worth while TO do business
at ali II 10 worth while TO do q lot Of
it--and this means, always, . proper
tionats amount Of newspaper space.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28
Driven 10 Desperation.

Living at on out-of-the-way place.
remote from civilization. family Il
often driven to desperation In case Of
accident. resulting In Burns. Cuts,
Wounds. Ulcers. etc. Lay In q supply
OF Buoklen's Arnica salve. Ita the
best on earth; CSC. At chas. Rogers
Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28

Mutual good will and helpfulness accomplishes
more in the active affairs Of life than antagonisms
and contention.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28

Interest yourself in the sea wall proposal by at
tending the meeting of the chamber of commerce to-
morrow night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28

Five hundred and sixty thousand persons in the
United States are dependent upon the street cars for
support.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28

The orotto handles nothing but
straight liquors; no blended goods In
the house.