davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-19
ALAS FOR MACK[Y,
LOST TO CARB|NO
Pride of Navy Yard Downed
liz Seven Minutes.
VICTIM OF HIS HOT AIR
Blew Too Many Blasts Around Carbino
and Got It in Neck-Americus
and Faust Tonight.
VICTIM OF HIS HOT AIR

Has Rob Roy Mackey joined the Sam
Craig class?
IT would seem SO, judging from his
Work against Ernest CarbinO last night
az the Lyceum Theater The Baltimo-
rean r threw him after seven minutes of
last Work In a match that was strictly
on the level. Mackey got himself inrn
the muSs by shooting too much hot air
ABOUT what he could do, and about the
local "restiers being afraid TO meet him.
Blew Too Many Blasts.
He blew a number of these character
lstlc blasts around Joe Barrett. who
promptly offered to give him a chance
against Carbfno Then Mackey bedged
a bit and said Carbino was a middle
weight and should give handicap.
tmter ba some haggling Barrett agreed to
man man IN nfteen minutes or forfeit s25.
Inc pride of the Navy Yard finally
agreed to this, and what happened to
MN was plentiful sufficiency.
hdcKsy has always claimed that with
no holds barred he could throw any
thing from Frank Gotch to a. 1T. and
Carpino accommodatingly agreed to let
everything 60 -
Mackey Was Game.
While Mackey lost he put up a game
hght, as he always does, and got out
VI SSFSfdi DdO places before ht' sue
cumbed. After about five minutes of
quick work Carbino got a combination
OF half dozen or more strange. reIson.
scissors, bariocks. and a few other
Things and had his opponent within an
inch OF the mat, but Mackey Continued
his frantic wriggiings and escaped. a
feat which was warmly applauded. But
mis- hard work went for naught. as Car
bino forced him to a bridge again in
about two minutes, and by throwing his
superior weight full upon the chest
slowly put Mackey's shoulders on the
mat.
Tonight August Faust, the German
Graeco- Roman wrestler, will meet
Americus, of Baltimore. in a fifteen
minute bout. 1t will be Graeco-
Roman style, as the German positively
refused TO meet the formidable Balti-
more catch-as-cat tch-can. Americus
reached Washington this morning aud
said he was feeling in first-class shane.
He had been training for a return match
in Baltimore with Fred BeeII but il is
not likely the bout can be pulled off be-
fore next season, when he hopes to wipe
out the defeat he experienced at the
hands of Beell last winter. Beeil. bv
the way, Is keeping up his good work
and threw Jim Parr in ST. Paul the
ether day.
The Washington times., 1905-04-19

Wabash university holds the record
for high score this season. In a game
with the Indiana Law School the Wa
bash team ran up score Of 38 to o.
The Washington times., 1905-04-19
VON SCHRADER STAR
OF PREP TRACK MEET

Alan Won Schrader, the Olympian
scholastic pole vault champion, was the
star performer at the first annual
Georgetown Prep School interclass field
yesterday afternoon. He won six firsts
and one third, scoring 81 points for his
class.
The meet was won by 1905 with 60
points, while 1906 was second, with 45.
The summary:
First event; 10o-yard dash-won by
Won Schrader. 0:10:4; second, Gately;
third, Dugan-
Second event: SSO-Won by H. Reilly.
20; second, Giblin; third j. Mahar
Third event: broad Jump-Won by E.
Dugan, 10 feet; secord. Pallen, II feet II
inches: third, Won Schrader. II feet 9
inches.
Fourth event: mile run-yyon by H.
Reilly. 6:1S; second, Mahan; third, La
Comte.
Fifth event; 220-Won by Won Schra-
der: second. Jeffs; third, Gately
Sixth event; 220 hurdles-Won by Won
Sehrader: second, Pallen; third, Gielin.
sgemth 90 evens faa ncpedp hgpuWop by
len, 36 feet inches; third, La Comte, 81
feet 31a inches.
Eighth event; 440-Won by Montgom-
cry. 100; second. Blandin; third, Reilly.
Ninth event; high jump-Won by Won
Schrader, feet; second, Pallen. 4 feet
10 inches; third, Fitzgerald, feet in
ches
Tenth event; pole vault-sYon by Won
Schrader, feet 8 inches; second, PalIen.
feet 10 inches; third, Saponi.
Eleventh event; hammer-throw-W
by Won Schrader. SO feet: second, Foley.
Is feet inches; third, OConnor. IS feet.
Twelfth event; class relay-Won by
class of 1868, P;illcn. Montgomery, Jeffs,
and Dugan; second, class of 1906, La
Comte, Won Schrader, Giblin, and Ma
her
Medals were awarded to the men get
ting first, second, and third
The Washington times., 1905-04-19
TR|UNv|RS ARE
A UNIQUE LOT.
Spend Lavishly, But Haggle
Over Pennies.
INAUGURATED HIGH PRICES.
Set Pace by Paying $4,000 Apiece for
Kelly and Clarkson-Base-
ball Profitable.
INAUGURATED HIGH PRICES

The sale of the Boston National
League club to Frank V. Dunn will
remove from baseball u unique com
bination in the persons of A. II. Soden,
w. H. Conant, and J. B. Billings These
three men. who, have owned the club
for so many years, did much for the
sport, but of late years they have not
been as successful as formerly and have
been more of detriment than a help
to the game.
It was a curious trio. in that they
would spend any amount OF money on
large things, but would haggle in the
most misery fashion about differences
of few cents The stories told about
their niggardliness concerning trifes are
among the best retaiied by baseball fans
and would ill book. One of the most
remembered is that of taking from the
receipts of a visiting club the price of
. second ball which one of its players
Knocked over the fence and lost IN
practice.
On the other hand, the Boston ..Trium-
vfrs" set the pace for the present high
salaries to players, and the big prices
paid for the release of a valuable man
by paying Chicago s10.GG0 apiece for King
Kelly and John Clarkson, the famous
battery. The Triumvirs were derided as
being crazy for laying out so much
money for two players, but they knew
their own business, and were more than
repaid by the increased receipts at the
of the other magnates to the fact that
money expended in building UP a win
ming team is bread cast upon the waters,
and salaries and release prices rose until
they reached their maximum in the war
between the American and National
Leagues.
The Triumvirs have ever been fighters.
When the American League broke into
the field, and it came to war for ex-
istence they announced that they would
spend every cent they had if neces-
Sary, to beat out their American rivals
in Boston, but they allowed other M
mates to steal march on them and get
most Of their good players, and the team
has been on the decline ever since. Last
season it was next to last in the Ma
tional League race.
That baseball has proved a profitable
investment for these men is shown by
the fact that they are to receive more
tnan s4VoWo for their plant, players, and
franchise, and are not to surrender them
until the end of the present season.
The Washington times., 1905-04-19

Manager Stahl, of the Nationals,
holds the record for foul balls. In the
last game of the New York series he
raped eight over the stands before
Strengthening out a single to center.
The Washington times., 1905-04-19

Hurrah! A couple of hurrahs! Then a
few more hurrahs, and a few hoorays.
The Nationals are out of last place!
Nay gentle reader. this is not a be1at-
ed April jest. 1t is not an unseemly
quip upon a ghastly topic. It is the
truth, pure and simple, and the Boston
team will cross It's collective Suspenders
and tell you that it is indeed fact that
the Washington baseball team will for
at least one day rest on perch above
the bottom.
No Longer Lasti
And the end is not yet! For are not
those naughty Nationals in sixth place?
Take a peep and see for yourself what
our hefty heroes have done They have
handed the soulful swat to the cham
pion Bostons, and now have record of
l game won and lost, giving them an
average Of $50, while those piking,
nakeshift, amateurish minor 1eaguers-
Detroit and Boston-are down IN the
outer darkness of seventh and eighth
places.
One hit. one run, one game-thats s
the record of our brave boys in their
first encounter with Jimmy Collins bean
baggerS on the bleak field at National
Park.
After Patten. Hughes, and Townsend
had gone down before Grif1ths band
from the metropolis, w. Wolfe stepped
to the center of the diamond and saved
our city.
Rooters On Edge.
While the Nationals won, it was one
of those games that keep the old-time
rooter on edge during the full nine in
nings, expecting at any time to see his
favorites blow up, and disasterous de-
feat result.
Winter, who was on the firing line for
the erstwhile champions had the Ma
tionais absolutely buffaloed. From be-
ginning to end, there was not one clean
hit made by one of Manager Stahfs
henchmen. In the second round Mullin
sent a bounder down the third baseline
which Captain Collins nibbled at short
time before throwing, and the consensus
of opinion in the perch on the roof was
that 1t was q hit.
One Dinky Single.
This was the only semblence of a sin
gle made in the whole afternoon by the
home folk. While Winters was pitching
masterful game, Willie Wolfe was also
giving a fine exhibition of twirling and
succeeded in keeping the Bostons five
bingles so well distributed that the
champions could not get a man into the
run column
After the pitching two grand stops
by Staki and Jones, of the locals, We're
the features. In the fourth inning
Chick Stahl led off by ripping a liner
The Washington times., 1905-04-19

If all of the Departmental League
clubs can arouse as much interest in
their meetings as was manifested at
the Postoffice powwow the other after
noon the new organization should have
a most auspiciouS opening season.
The Washington times., 1905-04-19

the d111erent parts One portion is used
for the making of blood, another for
muscle, one for bone, still another for fat,
and SO on. After these different proper
ties are extracted from the food there still
remains portion that is useless, or waste
matter, which is intended to be disposed
of through the natural channels of bodily
waste, the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.
At this season of the year, however, these
The Washington times., 1905-04-19
SPORTING COMMENT.
BASEBALL.

Smiling Al Orth, the Highlanders
pitcher. who had his pitching hand split
in the second game of the series with
the Nationals, will remain at his home
in Lynchburg for ten days, during
which time his injured member will
have plenty Of time to knit.
The Washington times., 1905-04-19
SKIN DISEASES 54$45s. 5$45i

There nothing mored itching
afflicted find the 2
be OHL wi
with bumos
and they are forced
diseases
III the blood The
The Washington times., 1905-04-19
vIRGINIA's MARROW ESCAPE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE April 1s.-By
scoring twice in the ninth inning Yir-
ginia yesterday defeated Davidson Col
lege by to 3. Pollard, who was in the
box for the home team, let the visitors
down with two hits.
The Washington times., 1905-04-19


exnctd
ing and trouble off the
All food
the different portion S used -
THE ITCHING
bone still fof MY
dfronth food
be
the Liver Kidneys
At this the these A"AANN0'
EczEhA usually with slight of the skim
from which there flows fluid that dries
tense 1t IS generally on the back breast
afflicted thesk
blood
hardened
the
because OF It's unhty while PSORIASIS caly
usually of
forms on the seasng the hair foe making the
these and all skin diseases due acids
o until
pest all skin
entirely bks,
ng healing effect urazes the
stead OF beng bsted and burned noushed supply
healthy blood
waste or builds promptly
permanently. S. S. S. does n
&w&@& the blood of the for all skin diseases
W&$*8@ S S. tones the and regulates the
@RM Liver Kidneys and Bowels that they will
&bauA%#
WNhw channels, o absorbed
by the blood Nothing S, S. n
general
SKIN diseases and medical We charge
COMPANY ATLANTA
The Washington times., 1905-04-19

1t is to be hoped that the different
racing associations will act upon the
suggestion Of the Jockey Club and
abolish the system of grandstand COM
missioners. 1t was freely predicted
that the Benning stewards would make
a mistake If they drove the messengers
from the track but the results were
so successful that it seems only a ques-
ton of time when race track commits
sioners will be a thing of the past.
Kid Mccoy has taken the stand, and
announces that he has not tasted in
toXicating liquors for over five months
and says he will be in shape when he
meets Jack O'Brien in Baltimore in
May. TOM ROLAND
The Washington times., 1905-04-19

THE ITCHING WAS ALMOST UNBEARABLE
Dear Sirs-My body broke with rash or eruption
which spite of all efforts continued to get worse
The itching especially at night simply terrible;
would almost disappear at times only worse
than ever had tried highly recommended prepa-
rations without benefit and hearing s. determined
to give it fair trial. and inexpressiby delighted
when few bottles cured entirely, removing every
bemish and pimpe from my body. not fail to rec
ommend s. s. s. whenever opportunity occurs do
Escondido Cal. L. MARNO
The Washington times., 1905-04-19

First base by rrors-Washington. 3:
Boston, 3. Left on Observation-Disclosures
4; Boston, g. First base on balls-On
Wolfe, 3: off Winter, /. Struck out-Ry
Hill 2; Cassaday, Parent. Freeman, and
Winter. Stolen bases-G Stahl, HueIs-
man, and Freeman. Double play-Cas-
sidy to Stahl. Wild pitch-Wolfe U.n-
pire-Mr. Connolly Time of game
hour and 23 minutes
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-16
Provisions and Canned Meats.


Hams--l0 10 IA pounds, l3ac per
pound; IA TO 10 pounds, l3Ac; Is to go
pounds, l3ac; California tpicnicl, Dc,
cottage hams, Dc; shoulders, DC; boiled
ham, 2lcj boiled picnic ham, boneless,
Ice.
Bacon----Fancy breakfast, i0c per
poundj standard breakfast, lie; choice,
IS l.9c English breakfast, II to II lbs,
IA l.2c; peach bacon, l3 Ice.
Sausage-Portland, ham, lsc per
pound; minced ham, l0c; Summer, choice
dry, l7le; bologna, long lAc; weiner.
wurst, Sc; liver, 0ci pork, De; blood, Sc;
headcheese, &c; bologna sausage, linl;
4ac.
Dry Salt.Cured-Regular short clears
l0A salt; II Ia smoked; clear backs III
salt, II smoked; clear bellies, Ia to II
pounds average, none salt, none smoked;
Oregon exports, 20 to 25 pounds average,
III salt, l2t smoked
Lard-Leaf lard, rendered;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-16
Groceries, Nuts, Etc.

Coffee Mocha. 26@2sc, Java, ordin,
ary, is@22ci Costa Riea. fancy, ls@20c;
good, l6@lsci ordinary, lO@l2c per
pound; Columbia roast, eases, zoos
sl3.75, 5os, sl375; Arbucklc, si475j
Lion, sli.75.
Riee--Imperial Japan. No, !, ss.37h;
Southern Japan, $780, .Carolinas, 5@6lcj
broken head. &c.
salmon--columlia river, l.pound
tails, sl.75 per dozen; 2'pound tails
s240i l.pound fats, sl.s5; fancy, l@lh.
pound flats, $780, tpound fats, si.l0;
Alaska pink, l.pouhd tails, s5cj red, !,
pound tails, $780, sockcyes, i.pound
tails. sl.s5.
Sugar--Sack basis, 100 pounds; Cube
s565; powdered, $40, dry graduated
$3.50; extra G, S4sOi golden CJsl.70 fruit
sugar, $780, advance over sack basis
as follows; Barrels, l0c; half.bafrels
25c; boxes, Soc per 100 pounds. Terms;
On remittance within 10 days, deduct
ic per pound; II later than Is days and
within 30 days, deduct lc per pound
no discount after 80 days.l Beet sugar
graunlated, $500 per 100 pounds; maple
sugar, l5@lsc per pound
sal,-California, sll per ton, sl0c
per bale; Liverpool, sos, slT; zoos
$1,000; zoos, SIG; half ground, zoos, 81;
sos, $50.
Nuts-Walnuis, 1899 per pound by
sack. lc extra for less than sack; Ora.
zil nuts, l5ei fllberts, ltci pecans, jun.
bos, llc; extra large, l5c; almonds, !.
\. L., l6sc; chestnuts, Italians, i5c;
Ohio, $3.50 per 25.pound drum peanuts,
raw, s1sc per pound; roasted, DC; pine.
nuts, log hickory nuts, 10; cocoa.
nuts, 7e; eocodnuts, 35@a0c per dozen
Beans--Small white, 3a@4ie; large
white, Sai pink, 3i@3lc; bayou, 4ic;
Lama, 6sc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-16

cofn--75@sl.
Cucumbers-25@5o per box.
Egg plant--l7 l-2@20c.
Parsley--25c per dozen.
Peas-2@Oc per pound.
Peppers-lSc per pound.
Radisbes-lo@l2c per dozen.
Rhubarb--l l.2@2 l-2c per pound.
Tomatoes-s5@sl per crate.
Squash --6c per pound.
Root vegetables-Turnips. sl2S@
Lao per sack; carrots. sl.25@l.5o per
sack; beets, $l@l25 per sack, garlic
l2ic per pound.
onions--california red, sl.25 per hun.
dredi yellow, sl2S.
Potatoes--oregop, new, 50@sl, Cal.
ifornia, new, sbc@sl.
Raisins--Loose Muscatels, 4.crown
isc, unbleached, seedless Sultanas. 6ac,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-16

Tierces, escj tubs, gzc; sos, Ole; 20s l0c;
los, l0sc; s., loic. Standard pure
Tierces, slcj tubs, oAc; 50s, Ole; 2Os
oicj los, sscj 5s, agc. Compound
Tierces, ocj tubs, oic; sos, osc. los. &c,
BE-, 0Jc.
Pickled Goods--Pork, barrels, sls;
half.barrels, $3.50, beef, barrels, $l2;
half-barrels, $3.50.
Canned Mests-Corned beef pound
per dozen, si.25; two pounds, $2.35; six
pounds, ss. Roast beef, pounds, sl.25;
two pounds, nonej six pounds, none
Roast beef, tall, pounds, nonej two
pounds, s2.35; six pounds, none. Luncn
tongue, pounds, $3.l5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-16
Grain, Flour, Pesd, Etc.

Flour Patents. sa50a5,lO per bar
rel; straights, s4@aa5i clears. $3.50
Z; Valley. ssao@425; Dakota hard
wheat, s6,S0d7.50, Graham, s3,s0@4i
whole wheat, sid425i rye -four, local
ss, Eastern, s5so@5,aO; cornmeAl, per
bale. sioo@220.
whcat-New Club, T2@'3 per bushcl;
new blucstem, 1885, per bushel, new
valley, TSc.
oats,--So white feed, s2o@20 per
toni gray, $50.
MilIsentTs.- Bran, $40 per tonp mid.
dlings, s2lS0i shorts, s2li shop, u, $.
mills, $40; liusecd dairy feed, SIS; Afal'
ia meal, SIS per ton.
Cereal foods--R Rolled oats, cream, 90.
pound sacks, 1918; lower grades, s5@
G25; oatmeal, steel cut 50'pound sacks,
ss per barrels lO.pound sacks, s4.25 per
bale; oatmeal tgrOund, 5O'pound sacks,
$3.50 per barrels lo'pound sacks, - per
bale; split peas, IS pc, loO.pound sack !
20 pound boxes, 81 40; pearl barley, Sl.25
per loo pounds 95.pound boxes, Sl.25
per hox, pastry four l0.pound sacks.
$3.50 per bale.
Hay.-Timothy, si36l5 per ton; new,
sll@l2, clover, ss@9i grain, ss@9i
cheat, IS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-16
Fresh Vegetables.

Fresh Vegetables.
Artichokcs-50c doyen.
Beans-l61l l.4c per pound.
Cabbage, l@l ls4e per pound.
Caulinower-75@9oc- per dozen.
Celery-76@s5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-16

Portland Aug, lS. Apples will be
very ncarce ,hi. year In Oregon, accord
ing to dealers who have agents in the
country trying to buy for the Portland
market. A light crop In the Willamette
valley. and large proportion of the
apple. infested with The codling moth,
are given a. the prime reasons for the
unusual scarcity.
A carload OF watermelon. reaching
this city from The Dalles today proved
too green for usc, and 10 would not be-
received by the con.ignees here.
Some shipments Of California butter
have arrived, aud the product can be
laid down here at "a ~ cents per pound.
Butter brought here fr,m distance like
cold storage butter, dors not stand com.
petition with fresh produet Of home
creamcries and must rrll Tor less.
Eastern eggs IN considerable quantity
are In the market, but fresh ranch eggs
hold their own at top prices.
potatoer are hrmcr at present quota
tions aud receipts are light
Poultry IA considered weak. Old chick
ems are Ia demand, but springs are not
called for
Evapora,ed peaches and aprieots have
advanced IL cent per pound.
Scedle.s ruisinS are very scarce, and
orders cannot be filled this year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-16
Hops. wool. Hides. Etc.

Hops-Choice, 1904, i7@l9c per pound
Wool-Eastern Oregon, average best.
lo@2lc; lower grades down to l5c, ac-
cording to shrinkage; Valley, 25@27
per pound.
Mohair--Choiee, 3itd3ac per pound.
Hides--Dry hides, No. |, 10 pounds
and up, l6@lsa per pound dry kip,
No. l, 8 10 10 pounds, ll@l5c per pound;
dry calf, No. |, under 0 pounds, l7s lsc;
dry salted, bulls and stags, ons.third
less than d.y flint; tculls, moth.eateni
badly cut, scored, murrain, hair slipped,
weather. beaten or grubby, 2@3c per
pound lessl; salted hides, steers, sound,
90 pounds and over, 9@l0c per pound;
80 TO 90 pounds, sh@oc per pound; !;
under 80 pounds and cows, s@9c per
pound; salted stays and bulls, sound, &c
per pound; salted kip, sound, Is to 80
pounds. Dc per pound; salted veal, sound
10 to II pounds, Dc per pound; salted
calf. sound, under 10 pounds, l0c per
pound, tgreen unsalted, lc per pound
less; culls, le per pound lessl. Sheep
skins Shearlines, No. butchers stock,
25@30c each; short wool, No. butchers
stock, +0@50c each; medium wool, No. !
butchers stock, 60@s0c; long wool, No.
| butchers stock, sl@l.50 each. Murrain
pelts from 10 TO 20 per cent less or l2
@l4c per pound; horse hides. salted,
each, according to size, sl.50@3; dry.
each, according TO size, $l@i.50; eolts'
hides, 25@50c each; goat skins, common
l0@l5c cachi Angora, with wool on,
e5c@$l.50 each.
Tallow-Prime, per pound, 3iG+c;
No. and grease, 2@3c.
furs-Bear skins, as to size. No. /,
S2.50ibl0 each; cubs, sl@2; badger, 25
@50c; wild cat, with head perfect, 25@
50ci house cat, 5gl0c; fox, common
gray, 5oG7Oc; red. s3@5; cross, s5@l5;
silver aud black, slO0@2O0; fishers, $50
49, lynx, s4.5O@6; mink, strictly No !,
according to size, $l@2,5O; martin,
dark Northern, according TO size and
color, $2.50@4i muskrat, large, lO6l5ci
skunk, 40G5Oci ciyet or polecat, 5@l0c;
otter, large, prime skin, SG@lO; panther,
with head and claws perfect, seas; rae.
coon, prime, 3O@5Oc. mountain wolf,
with head perfect, S3.5o@5; coyote, 6Oc
@sli wolverine, $G@s; beaver, per skin,
large, $780, medium. sS@4; small, sic
l.50; kits, 50@75c
Cascara Sagrada tChittam bark)--
Good, 3A@s per pound.
Grain bags gs-Calcutta, 7@Tic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-16
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Produce Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities, Farm Produce and vege.
tables.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-16

Beei-Dressed bulls, l@2c per pound /;
cows, 3A@4lc; country steers, 4@5c,
Mutton--Dressed fancy, &c per pound /;
ordinary, &c.
Veal--Dressed 100 10 l25 pounds, Z
al IL; 1875 to 200 pounds, 5@6j 200
pounds and up, , l'2@b cents.
Pork--nrcssed, 100 to l5o, 7@7Ac; $50
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-16
OILS.


Turpentine-Cases, soc per gallon;
barrels, soc per gallon.
White Lead-Ton lots, Tie; 50O-pound
lots, 72c; less than 5OO.pound lots, Sc.
Gasohne--Stove gasoline. cases. oSsc;
iron barrels, lie; SO deg. gasoline, cases,
S2c; iron barrels or drums, 26c.
Coal oil-Cases, 2Oac; iron barrels
lac; wood barrels, lie; 6S deg, cases,
22c; iron barrels, l5Ac.
Linseed 0il-Raw, 5.barrel lots, 62c;
l-barrel lots, Csc; cases, 6sc. Boiled: 5.
barrel lots, G4c; l.barrel lots, Csc; cases,
zoe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-16

When you feel sense OF weight and
oppression after meals, ii means iudi.
gestion. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea positively cures indigestion, consti.
patton and stomach troubles. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets at Frank Hart's drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-16
Sunday Excursion % NORTH Beach.

The Ilwaco Railway and Navigation
Company are selling sound trip tickets
every Sunday from Astoria to all
Gotta, at rate Of one dollar for the
points on Long Beach, including Nah.
round trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-16
Eiks' Grand Excursion.

Elks' grand excursion TO Portland on
Wednesday, August 10, 1905. The fast
steamer Telegraph will leave Calender
dock at o'clock a. m. Tickets, sl.50,
round trip.