davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

Illinois; st. James Methodist Episcopal
church, IL, Mrs. Florence Richards of
Ohio; Boyle Heights Presbyterian, 7:30,
Mrs. M. M. Allen of New York; Mem
orial Baptist church, II, Miss Marie
Brehm Of Illinois; Young Mems Christ
ian association, 8, Mrs. Callie Howe of
Missouri; Young Womans Christian as
sociation g. Mrs. Bessie Scovile of Min
nesota; University Methodist Episcopal
church, 7:2O, Mrs Marie Brehm of
Illinois; Pico Heights Methodist Epis-
copal church, 1880, Miss Dawson; Grace
Methodist Episcopal church, II, Floyd
Starr of Michigan; Soldiers Home,
Mrs. Fletcher; German Free Methodist
Episcopal church, IL, Deborah Leeds of
Pennsylvania; North Congregational
church, Pasadena, 1880, Mrs. Maud
Green; Lincoln Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, 1880, Miss Kathryn
Sawyer of Illinois; Rachel Reed Union,
8, Mrs. Lucy Thurman; East Side
Baptist church, 1880, Mrs. Dell Wash
burn of California; Magnolia Avenue
Christian church, 1880, Mrs. Emma
Bowen of New York; Westlake Presby-
terian church, 1880, Miss Edith Hills;
OliVet Congregational church, 1880,
Mrs. Addition of Oregon; East Side
Congregational church, ii, Miss Annie
Quinsby of Ohio; Knox Presbyterian
church. 1880, Mrs Mary F. Lowell of
Pennsylvania; Hamilton Methodist
Episcopal church, 7:30, Mrs. Abbie
Church of Illinois; Central Avenue
Congregational church, II, Miss Cassie
Smith of New Jersey; Twentieth Cen
tury club, Rev. Mary Borden of New
Mexico; Glrvanza Methodist Episcopal
church, IL, Herbert Shattuck; Bethany
Presbyterian church, II, Mrs. L. E.
Bailey of New York; Lake Avenue
Congregational church, IL, Mrs. Par
Union, mass meeting, 7:S0, Mrs. Par
melee Mahan of Missouri; Fullerton,
Mrs. Matte Graves of Washington;
Friends church, II, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoge
of Virginia; Friends church, 1880, Mrs.
Oberholtzer of Pennsylvania; Long
Beach, Mrs. Ada Unruh of Oregon,
afternoon, mass meeting; Gardena
Baptist church, 1880, Mrs. Platt of
Washington: First Methodist church,
7:3O, Mrs. Clara Hoffman of Missouri;
North Methodist Episcopal church,
Pasadena, 7:3O, Miss Shaner of Mis-
souri,; South Pasadena Methodist Epis-
copal church, II, Mrs. Helen Hartford of
Oregon; San Pedro First Presbyterian
church, union meeting, g. Mrs. Lucy
Poole of Pennsylvania; Monrovia,
mass meeting, 73O, Mrs. Livingston;
Santa Ana opera house, 1850, Mrs. K.
L. Stevenson of Massachusetts; Pomo-
ma opera house, 3, Mrs. M. H. Dunham
of Iowa; Orange First Baptist church,
7:3O, Mrs. Calkins of Michigan; Whit
tier, mass meeting, 8, Mrs. Vaysinger
of Indiana; Reform school, $780, Mrs.
Jane Kinney of Michigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
CITIZENS PROTEST
AGAINST OIL RIGS
SECOND WARD RESIDENTS ARE
AROUSED
Strongly Worded Petition Prepared
by Indignant Property Holders
Will Be Presented to tho
Council Monday

Alleging that number of oil rigs are
running without any permit whatever,
and that some of the buildings used
as oil refineries were erected without
the sanction of the building superin-
tendent. residents and property owners
of portion of the Second ward will
petition the council Monday to remove
these rigs from the district and re-
woke the licenses of all that are opera
ting under a permit.
The petition is couched in language
that is as strong as it could well be
without shocking members of the coun-
Gil, and the names that are applied to
the rigs verge as closely on the pro-
fame as could be used in public docu-
ment. But the residents of the locality
afflicted with what they term these Of
fensve. inflammable, dangerous. horri-
BILE, dirty nuisances, believe they have
plenty of cause for their strong Ian
guage.
The district which presents the petit
ton is confined by Douglas and Col
ton streets and Bellevue and Beaudry
avenues.
Cites Two Specific Cases
The petition states that more than
seventy-five per cent of the oil wells
and oil pumping plants within this
district have been abandoned, and those
that still are being worked are profit
less and cites two instances in which
violations OF ordinances are alleged.
These are:
"An oil heating and treating plant
for which, to the best of our knowledge
and belief no permit has ever been
granted, in it's nature offensive in
odor and infammable, dangerous hor-
rible, dirty and belonging, If anywhere
within the limits of our city, only to
the oil refining district; certainly not
adjoining the homes of the residents
in the district referred to.
"a corral for the carrying on of oil
hauling and jobbing business, which,
we believe, violates every city ord1-
nance regulating contractors, barns,
corrals, keeping of animals, hay, ma
nure, the running Of oil reineries into
sewers, ETC."
This portion of the Second ward be-
lleves that it has a promising future
as a residence district if these annoy
ances can be abated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
POMONA ORATOR
WINS TROPHY
EUGENE TINCHER VICTOR IN
CONTEST
Diamond Medal Given by w. C. T. U.
Goes to California Youth Who
Captures Hearts of
Large Audience

Eugene Tincher of Pomona won the
diamond medal in the oTatorical contest
held last evening under the auspices of
the National Women's Christian Tenn
perance union at Simpson auditorium.
Eugene Tincher is a young student in
the Pomona High school. He has won
successfully the silver, gold, grand gold
and now the diamond medals offered by
the w. c. It. L. as prizes in it's oratori-
cal contests. He has now to win but
one prize more, the grand diamond
medal, which is the highest prize Of
fered
1t is said that Tincher has been sue
cessful in every national contest in
which he has taken part. That the
audience approved of the finding of the
judges was evidenced by the hearty
applause with which their decision was
greeted.
Six contestants appeared, represent
ing Indiana, Washington, Louisiana,
Texas and Northern and Southern Cali
fornia. 1t was impossible to hear more
owing to the limited time available for
the speakers but it is possible that an
other oratorical contest may be held
before the convention finishes its labors
at which other aspirants for medals
may be heard.
IIulaHd DOJ OpSdkS
National President Mrs. Stevens, who
presided. opened the exercises last even
ing by announcing the hymn Amer
lea" which was sung by the audience
of delegates that filled the auditorium.
Mrs. G. P, Wheat of California read a
scripture selection and made the open
ing prayer. A welcome song was rem
dered by a choir of young ladies Of the
Junior branch of the w. c. r. U.
Miss Myrtle Grant of Southern Cali
fornia was the first speaker. She chose
for her theme 1.-The Woman's In
fluence." 1t was the story of boy who
starting out in life with splendid pros
poets was wrecked by the drink habit
IAN Enlightened Christian Con-
science" was the theme of John Harvey
of Indiana, the next speaker.
Texan Makes Good Impression
Mrs. Margaret c. Munns of Washing
ton then spoke on "Why 1 Am Pro-
hibitionist." She reviewed the situation
as respects the influence of the liquor
traffic in politics and advanced various
arguments to show the necessity of a
party devoted to prohibition.
The Enemy Under the Flag by
John Gordon of Texas made distinct
impression on his auditors, many of
whom thought he would be the winner
Of the prize.
cited pathetic selection, "The Widows
Son" It was the story of a child that
died under pathetic circumstances re-
vealing the providence in its death.
THE Court Of Last Appeal" by
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
MAKE AN APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
w. C. T. U. Convention Asks Roosevelt
to Support Temperance Cause

Principal features of yesterday morn
ing's session of the convention of the
w. c. T. U. were the reading by secre-
taries of reports relating to better sup
port for the Union Signal and the
Crusader Monthly, two leading publica-
tions of the national organization.
Mrs. Stevens made a forceful speech
for better support of the Union Signal,
of which she is editor-in-chief. She
said that it was most necessary for
the work of the organization that the
circulation of its paper should be great
ly increased and she urged the dele
gates to give more attention to this
matter than they have given in the
past. Mrs. Cornelia I. Jewett, man
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

aging editor, Miss Margaret Wintrin-
ger editor of the Crusader Monthly,
and Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, circulation
superintendent, also made speeches in
which they brought the various as
poets of the work of the publications
to the attention of the delegates.
The unions of North Dakota, Ala
bama and Pennsylvania were awarded
banners for the largest circulation of
the w G. T. u. papers. Mrs. Mary
Case Lord of California made a speech
in which she told about the distribution
of temperance literature in this state.
The report OF the flower mission was
presented. In the past year
there have been 843,644 bouquets
of flowers distributed to the sick, while
the number of visits paid have been
in proportion to the work of flower
distribution.
Will Appeal to Roosevelt
Miss Greenwood, national evangelist,
conducted special services before the
noon hour, with Bible reading. Sew
eral speakers assisted her in these ex-
ercises. Miss Belle Kearney of Mis-
sissippi proposed a resolution, which
was unanimously adopted by the con-
vention, that President Roosevelt be
notified that the convention expresses
it's approval of his efforts for peace in
the war between Russia and Japan and
that he be requested, in view of the
great evil caused by the drink traffic,
to incorporate recommendations on that
subject in his forthcoming message to
congress.
The afternoon session was devoted
to reports by various secretaries on
their work in various fields of activity,
short reports by representatives of
each state showing the progress made
in the work of the individual states,
and the introduction of fraternal dele
gates and distinguished visitors.
Mrs. Mary f. Lowell presented the
report of the department of mercy in
which the success of efforts made to
obtain humane legislation in the diff
ferent states was reported. Vivisection'
was condecnned and success in arousing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Purse No object

Jimmy Britt is out with another in
terview This time he says that, while
1t has been his rule to fight for the
money to be had thereby he has but
one ambition now, to fight Nelson
again. and to get this chance to regain
his lost laurels he will fight for any
amount from 80 cents up to the amount
of his personal wealth. He says he has
but one request to make of Nelson, that
Bat draw the articles and send them to
him for signature and he will blindfold
himself and write his name to the con-
ditionS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Mrs. Keith to Speak

Mrs. Ella NJ. Keith of Worcester,
Mass, superintendent of railroad work
of the w. C. T. u, will speak at Grace
Methodist Episcopal church on Hewett
street at II a. M, at the San Pedro
Presbyterian church at p. M, and at
Sunshine mission, S1S East Third
street, at 1880 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Special Offer for
Popular Salesladies

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER REGULAR VOTE PUBLISHED IN
THE PAPER WILL COUNT VOTES INSTEAD OF ONE THIS VOTE
WILL PUBLISHED oNLY-NovEMRER land THEY MUST
PoLLED ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER THESE BALLOTS MUST
POSITIVELY UNTIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER d. AND
COUNT OTHER TIME. CANDIDATES MUST
WARN FRIENDS ACCORDINGLY.
THIS VOTE BALLOT WILL APPEAR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
I, AND FOR ONE DAY ONLY
ORDERS FOR NOT BE RECEIVED AFTER II
O'CLOCK p. Mg TUESDAY, ocToRERs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
SCHOOLS SHOULD TEACH PURITY
Mrs. Ada w. Unruh Says Parents Neg
Iect Duties to Children

I'VE should not rest until the laws of
science are promulgated for the purpose
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
GAS FOR FUEL.

Gas Fuel is one of the greatest
comforts and conveniences of the
age.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09

cattle--,aooQA25: hogs. st.5oQ5.so;
sheep. $4.2S9A6o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09

Coal oll--Pearl or astral oil, cases.
,2ic per gallon: water white oil. iron
barrels, ,16hc: wood barrels, none; cocene
oil, cases, 25c; elaine oil. cases. Csc;
extra star. cases, 26c; headlight oil,
l7S degrees, cases. 2Ihc; iron barrels,
1sc. (washington state test burning
oils, except headlight. Nc per gallon
higher.)
Bsnzine-sixty-thre degrees. cases.
sac; iron barrels, 1bMc.
I4inseed oil-Pure raw, In barrels
SEC: genuine kettle-boiled in barrels
sec: pure raw oil, in cases, SIC; genu-
inc boiled in cases. soc; lots OF
$50 gallons, 10 less per gallon.
Turpentine-In cases, s6c per gal
Gasollne--stove gasoline. cases
sAMc; iron barrels, lSc; SO degrees
gasoline, cases, s2c; iron barrels OF
drums, zee.
Lead-strictly pure white lead and
red lead in ton lots, TIC; b00-pound
lots. Sc; less than 500 pounds, sNc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09
All Produce Finding a Ready
Market.
Poultry Offerings Are smailsr---oreson
Cheese 10 searcs--Run Of Smslt
csasss--orsness Find Ready
Sale al Good Prices.

Portland. Feb, s,-~The produce mar.
ket continues lively With all fruits
vegetables and meants Ia good de-
nand oregon cheese is scarce and
most heavy dealers are importing from
Iowa. Butter continues irm without
change IN price.
Poultry has been coming In more
slowly than for some days and the
prospects are good Tor realizing cur
rent prices during the remainder Of
the week. EggE were freely offered
today. but priccs continue the same.
though n decline will doubtless fol-
low unlesS u cold snap should come.
The run Of amelt In the cowlits
river has ceased on account OF lower
water and the price on the little fish.
watch ARE now all IN the hands OF the
retailers. will be advanced.
Oranges are IN heavy supply. but the
demand IL better than for many years
and the fruit Is anding ready sale a,
good prices that encourage southern
shippers TO send the best fruit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09

Japanese Settlement. Amid Dense
Groves Of Ievergreens.

Japanese Settlement. Amtd Dense
Groves Of Evergreens.
without having actually seen them
you cannot imagine how dark some
Japanese country villages remain, even
In the brightest and hottest weather.
In the neighborhood Of Tokyo itself
there are many villages OF this kind.
At a short distance from such settle
ment you see no houses: nothing Is Wis
ible but a dense grove Of evergreen
trees.
The grove. which Ia usually composed
OF young cedars and bamboos. serves
to shelter the village from storms and
also TO supply timber for various pur.
poses. SO closely are the trees planted
that there Is no room TO pass between
the trunks Of them; they stand straight
as masts and mingle their crests so as
to form a roof that excludes the sun.
Each thatched cottage occupies clear
space In the plantation. the trees form
Ing fence about Il double the height
Of the building. Under the trees II Ii
always twilight, even at high noon, and
the houses. morning and evening, are
half In shadow. What makes the first
impression Of such n village almost dis
Quieting IL not the transparent gloom,
which has certain weird charm OF Its
own. but the stiffness
There may be hfty or hundred
dwellings, but you see nobody and hear
no sound but the twitter OF Invisible
birds, the occasional growing OF cocks
and the shrilllng tlcadae. Even the
cicadae find these groves too dim and
sing family. Being sun lovers, they
prefer the trees outside the village.
forgot to say that you may sometimes
hear viewless shuttle -chaka-ton
chaka- ton-but that familiar sound In
the great green silence seems an elhst
happening. The reason of the hush Il
simply that the people are not at home
All the adults have gone to the neigh
boring fields, the women carrying thelI
babies on their backs, and most OF the
children have gone to the nearest
school, perhaps not less than a mile
away.--Atlantic,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09

wheat--waila waliu, SEC: Valley.
ssc: biucstem. ssc.
oats--whitc. s2792s; gray. s27.
Iarley--B Brewing. s2S; feed. s22.bo,
Hay--Timoshy. si40is: clover. tii
Gi2; cheat. sii9i2: alfalfa. 81.
Millstuffs-- Barley. rolled. ss3.So;
nidiiinga, t?4@25; chop. tisGis; bran
s2o02i: shorts. s2s026.
Fiour--Hard wheat. straight. stis@
tso: hard wheat patents. 9t.so;
Valley. ,4.soQt7b; graham, 81; rye.
IS: whole wheat flour. ss9o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09

$3.50. bales or f5-f0a. bale yf.Bo; bags.
sos, fine. ton, $3.50; bags so lbs. genu-
Inc Liverpool. ton. SIT; bags 90 lbs, VI
ground. zoos. tons. tb.25; n. 3. v. p,
20 B-lb. cartons. Sass; II. 8. v. r., ~
a-lb cartons. Sits: Liverpool lump,
ton, sis.
coffee--Mocha, 2s@2sc: Java, fancy.
se0 SIC; Java. good. 2o@2ic; Java. or
dinary, i702oe; Costa Rica. fancy. IS
Q2oc; Costa Rica, good. 1s01sc; Ar
buckles, si5.2b per 100 pounds; Lion.
tib.2s.
Nuts--Wainuts. No. 1. soft shell.
i3Kc; No. ], hard shell, 13Ac; Chile,
i3c; almonds. iT9fsc; fiiberts. f4@i5c;
Brazils. isc: peeans. isM0i5c; hick-
ory, SCI Virginia peanuts. sQshc;
Jumbo Virginia peanuts. &c; Japanese
peanuts. bh0sc: chestnuts. Italian,
I4c: ehestnuts. eastern. drum. $3.50:
conoanuts. dozen. soc.
Rice-Imperial Japan. No. !. sS.a7M:
No. o. ta2S; Carolina head. &c; broken
head. te.
proyinions--Ifams. 70 size, t2&c;
hams picnic. Dc: bacon. regulars, lie:
bacon. breakfast, 149isc; dry salt
sides. ioc: backs. dry salt, enc; lard
kettle rendered. tierced. sxc.
Figs-white, pound. bhfbSc: black
sW7c.
Dates--Golden. e0-ib. boxes. e@7c;
lib packages. Sc: Fard, 16-ib boxes
si.40 box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09

Additional train leaves Astoria daily
at 1850 q. m. for all points on Ft.
Stevens branch. arriving TT. Stevens
1850 p. m. returning. leaves Ft. Stew
ems at 900 p, m, arriving Astoria 2:45
|p. m.
Sunday only.
Through tickets and close connec-
tion via. N. P. Ry. at Portland and
Goble and o. r. & N. Co.. via. Portland.
]. c. Mayo, G. P. A.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09
AFAcr PROVEN.
sAeaIa Cenvtnce Even the Nest sksp-
tienl Of It's Truth.

sheaIa Cenvtnce Even the Nest sksp.
tical Of It's Truth.
II there 10 the slightest doubt in the
minds OF any that Dandruff germs do not
exist. their belief II compelled by the
fact that a rabbit innocuiated with the
germs became bald In six weeks time.
II must be apparent TO any person
therefore that the only prevention of
badness is the destruction OF the germ
which act In successfully accomplished
In one hundred per cent OF cases by
the application OF Newbro's Herpicide
pandrutf Is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Newhro's
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute Destroy the
cause you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists Send ioc. in
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
Eagle Drug Store. 35i-s5s Bond st..
owl Drug Store. $40 Com. st.. T. y.
Iaurin. Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09

Butter--Fancy creamery. 27h9Soc;
dairy. is0ismc; cooking. io0iie.
Cheese Young American. lee; Ore
gon full cream. IAN @i6c.
Eggs-orcgon ranch. 2712sc.
Pouitry--Mixed chickens. per pound.
loMc: spring, pound, ii0iahc; hens.
n@i2mc; geese, s@shc: turkeys. live
i50i7c: turkeys. dressed. zoe: ducks.
old doEen. ~; spring ducks. 1907.
ss0T.
Honey--Dark. ioM@iic: amber. lao
Ysc; fancy white, isc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09
HopA Wool, Hides, Etc.

Hopa Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-27ib2sc.
wool--vailey. 2oG2ic; Eastern Ore
gon. lt@isc.
Tallow--Prims. per pound. 3h@4c;
No. . and grease. 2nQ3c.
Hides--F1int dry COW and steer, II
9isc; flint dry salf. i4@l6c; saltcd.
7M9sMc: green AMI grubby. 697c;
sheep pelis as TO wool. 10000; An
CORA. with wool on, 25cGi.oo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09
Fruits and Vegetables.

Tropical Fruits-Lemons. fancy. ss.sN
s.75. choice. s?7B0s.oo; oranges. iLTS
@2.Oo. cananaa. Sc per pound; pine
apples. ss6oQ4 per dozen.
Potatoes. Oregon. 100 pounds, si.Oo
Clio; tomatoes. California, per crate,
$500; turnips. per sack, sO@7oc; cab
bages.per pound, lA@lhc; carrots, per
bags. per pound. lh@lhc;
carrots. per sack. 6o376c;
onions, 100 pounds, S2.4O@2.5o; sweet
potatoes, sl.bOQi.7S per 100 pounds;
cauiinower. per dozen, 7ScQsl; celery
per dozen. 650ebc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09
LOCAL PRODUCE.

Prices Furnished by Ross, Higgins q
Company
The following are the rctaii' prices
on local produce yesterday:
Eggs. per dozen. soc. butter best,
per roll. zoe; chickens. dressed, per
pound. isc: mallard ducks. pair. 81;
apples. box. 75c0sL25; oranges. box,
,2W2.25, potatoes, sack. $3.50. turnIps.
sack. s0c: carrots, sack. 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09
Era.h Meats and Flsh.

Fresh Meats-vsal. sM@sc; pork.
bM@eMc; beef. s@5c; mutton, 4@ec'
Fish-Crabs, per dozen, sl,2S; shoai-
water Bay oysters, per sack, 81; oys-
ters, gallon. s2,2b; halibut 20; black
cod, 7c; salmon, steelheads, SIC; sil-
versides, shc; herring, &c; founders
&c; catfish, &c; Holsters, per pound
12hc; silver smelt, SC; shrimp. lOc;
psrch, &c; sturgeon, 7c; Columbia
river smelt, &C.: bass. 12Mc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09
AM,
pSIU piSRIUNPT|0nS

Have been suffering from Impure Blood
for many years, having Boils and othes
Eruptious. Having heard Of 8. 8. 8. ! Do
cided 10 try Il, and am glad to say that Z
has done me great deal OF good. Intend
TO continue 10 use It. as believe II to be
the best Blood Medicine ON the market.
Cleveland, Tenn. w. X. DxrzRs.
For over fifteen years have suffered
more or less from Impure Blood. About
year ago had boil appear on my leg
below the knee, which was followed By
three more on my neck. saw 8. 8. s.
advertised and decided to try Il. After
taking three bottles all Boils disappeared
and I have not been troubled any since.
CRo. o. FERrIc.
tr4 W. Jefferson st., Louisville, Ky.
Newark, Ohio, May q, 1909.
From childhood had been bothered
with bad blood, skin eruptions and boils.
I had boils ranging from Ave TO twenty ir
number each season. The burning &C.
companyiug the eruption was terrible.
8. 8. 8. seemed to be Just the medicine
heeded In my case. II drove out all impu.
rifles and bad blood, giving me perrna
nent relief from the skin eruption and
boiis. This has been ten years ago, and |
have never had return Of the disease.
MRs. J. d. ATHxRros.
> ~ - Write for ouf
: ! : ! ! ! ! !. ! ! ] !: / ! !
" ~" book on blood and
skin diseases.
N N W Medical advice
N A or any special In
formation about
n your case viii cost
- - you nothing.
vbs swIft Specific oespaay, Atissta. O..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09
Groceries, Provisions, Eto.

sugar-Golden G. 1856; powdered
ss.25; patent cube, ss.S5; cane, D. O.
ss15; fruit sugar. ss.1b; beet sugar
s5.sB; extra cwt. 1Oc; kegs, cwt., 2bc;
boxes cwt., soc Qess Ne per pound u
paid for in IL days),
salt-Bales Of 75-2s, bale '1.bO: bales
Of bO.ss, bale $50: bales Of 4o-4s, bale
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09

Schedule Of quartermaster steamer
Howard for the month Of February
1905:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09

vhs swIft Specific osspaay. Atissta, O.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-09
wild oan,e.

wild geese. t25o; mallari ducks
$3.50: wiigeon ducks. si7S: teal ducks.
$3.50,