davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
HEBREW CHARITIES IN NEED.
The Society VIII Close It's Door August 10
Unless IL Gets $40, 900.

NV 81 Y
The United Hebrew Charities, at Second
avenue and Twenty-first street, will close
its doors on August 10 unless a deficit Of
$40, 900 is made good before that date. That
announcement was made last night by
Nathan Blur, one of the organizations
directors, at a dinner given by its officers
to representative Jewish merchants and
professional men of the lower East Side at
Clinton Hall. Mr.. Blur complained par
t~icularly Of the failure Of the Russian Jews
to support the organization.
The organization has been working on the
East Side for thirty years. Mr.. Blur said
that it is spending now about $500 900 a
year and that the actual expenses Of adj
ministration are relatively less than those
of any similar organization in this city.
The organization has 80 900 applications q
year for help. 1t deals with 10000 Jewish
families in a year. Practically all the
money goes to widows with children and to
the sick;
although they have been firmly established
in this city for ten years, have failed to do
their share in this charitable work. The
organization has only $500 contributors,
and they are mostly German Jews.
There is now a deficit Of $4,000 said
Mr.. BLUR, "and the United Hebrew Char
tiles will close it's doors on August 10 If this
is not made up. We have about enough
money on hand to run two months longer,
and then we are going to shut down unless
something ia DONE
1t lent, The speaker said, that the Jews
can't give. They don't-that's the plain
fact. Mr.. Blur didn't believe that the
uptown Jews were doing their full duty,
but they were doing some OF it,. Those who
live on the East Side have had their hands
pretty full lately in helping their friends
and relatives in foreign countries, but they
can, in Mr.. Bijur's opinion, help in the move-
nent considerably more than they are:
Joseph Baropdess, who has'been in Wash
ington comforting with the President in re-
gard to the proposed restrictions on i'm
migration, said that Mr.. Roosevelt said
among OF her things:
Il hav We always been proud Of the Jews
and have had Q warm spot in my heart for
them"
: There were about 100 at the dinner, many
of them Russian Jews. Some money was
pledged at the dinner and a campaign will
be started on the East Side as a result 81 no
sat herring to raise some funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
THREE MEN on THE ROOF.
Woman Locked Door and Trapped One VITO
Knocked Cop Down at the ScUtne.

The actions of three men on the roof Of
Sill West 135th street, yesterday afterno on,
attracted the attention of a woman who
told Policeman Conrad Of the West 125th
street station that he had better keep an
eye on them. Conrad went to the house
and found Mrs. Helen Rich in the hallway.
She told him that the men did not belong in
the house and had no business on the roof.
Conrad asked Mrs. Rich to guard the door
while he investigated, He was met at the
scuttLs by one 81 the men who knocked him
over and ran down stairs. Mrs. Rich
had heard the sound of tho struggle and
locked the door. The man was trapped
and Conrad had little difficulty in arresting
him. but was too late to catch the mans
companions who fed over the roofs.
The prisoner described himself as Charles
Mccarthy, % years old, and gave a fake adj
dress. A steel jimmy. a pair Of pearl opera
glasses and SIS we're found on him. He was
arrsigned in the Harlem police court and held
in 1000 for examination. Detectives from
the police station found hat none of the
houses along l35th street had been robbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
VALLEY SLEUTHING AGAIN.
Man to whom Crook Send Back Kingdom
Jewels Tires OF Railroad Work.

Man TO whom Crook Send Back Kingdom
Jewels Tires OF Railroad Work.
Jim Valley, who figured in the Kingdom
jewel mystery is back on the job as a Central
Office sleuth. Valley got out a year ago
to become head crook catcher for one of the
big railroad ~companiesi He and his friends
described the job, at theItime, as little short
of a bonanza just why he longed,to be a
Central Office sleuth again hasn't been
made clear. but Valley reported for roll
call yesterday.
The last Legislature passed an act en-
towering the Police Commissioner to re-
store to duty any membe of the detective
sergeant force who had been out for less
than two years. 1t is said that this act was
introduced especially for Valleys benefit.
Valley went before the board of surgeons
and was reported to be physically capable
Of doing duty and Gen. Bingham restored
him.
Valley was the star rubbershoe man for
George Titus when the latter was chief of
detectives. Mrs. Kingdom, mother of Mrs.
George Gould, had come into town to attend
the opera and was stopping at the Waldorf
Astoria. Her jewels, valued at over SIS 900,
were taken from her room by a sneak thief.
Titus put Valley on the case.
The sleuth didn't get the sneak thief,
but he got he jewels back, all right. While
his wife was preparing supper one evening.
according TO Valley and Titus, a messenger
boy went to his house and left a packag &c
for the great detective. In II were the
Kin qdOn Jewels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Obituary Notes.

Edward Bowling. a missionary connected
with the Church Of the Sea and Land at Mar
ket and Henry streets for a number of years.
died on Wednesday in the parish house con-
nected with the church. Mr.. Bowling was
y years old. He had done missionary work
chiefly among the lodging. houses on the
The funeral will be this afternoon 1T the
Church OF the Sea and Land, and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. o. G. Cocks.
Solomon S. Mead. aged 80. died at his,
Quaker Ridge farm in Greenwich, Conn.
yesterday after an illness of several months
He, was proprietor Of the celebrated Quaker
York recently purchased. He was born in
the sane room in which he died. In a houpe
held by his ancestors since 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Eora EIEEsS ~ SIRs.
tasps ~ ne esg,saiss " ~ ~ sasss
saf me W SIaSfHa WgtH gaeeAess

oVateeae hias Z IN . Hfs saaset ~
49, stetstou N ~ ~ s'9vs " anoa to-day
Nfs Hamef ~ AlsfasdeT hsf sistsf.iNs
laT Ne fiasm9ni fiavis tNt fhs latteF's
thfes ysHF niH ~fanghfsf Oiafivs ts-elvei
btifns ff,m shirh ihsv dtai me sveni0s ~
~ irssrHs Hrsfatsl ttesfius no strirslun
No eos s1Heu ft5hei lhf1 ~ 4,li0ini1a
fr1tu ~ fsseHT 81 nHvIs's = hiHirsr
ti No ~ shpm sasaCet lniufv We
i7he WHsM q retehisif bet tHr hHH,ls
tiifHei IN twins Nv %ettneiast fhe fewsa
While riivIrr sth naipheu In ie fe1f
~ 10 tlTstnttsf faapirn5v iHis tfiefnoon
tIa'a, tte thee tear rWi d%suafief ~ NV
iriie fifnHts f%fFeivai itifra Fhlrh feWiief
IN heF ies'h iier 'sthrf bat ha banfa
htfhf,i iN ifvina ~ avo h"f ihe DAVIS
fffhlv r%etrhtlv sHrs ~ 'vtterar from
WHte FfDWU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
For swindIing White Wings.

Charles Paul, 81 years old, of 100 Third
avenue, was sentenced yesterday in Special
Sessions to the penitentiary for eleven
months and to pay a fine Of $500 for ~swindling
street sweepers. He represented himself
as having been appointed by Commissioner
Woodbury. to organize a sweepers' union.
He collected from 81 to $40 from every
man he approached. He had operated
since July last and done well. He pleaded
guilty. He has a long criminal record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
EIGHT DEAD Nv BURNING NINE.
FLAMES Break Out Afresh After Shoulder.
Ing for Years.

RED LODGE, Mon, June Eight men
are dead and many more are believed to
nave met a similar fate through the break
ing out afresh of flames in the Rocky Fork
Coal Cornpany's mines in this city, cutting
of the miners at work on the sixth level.
The fire has burned under cover for
years, but it broke out afreeh to-day.
where the fire broke out again to-day lie
not definitely known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
seward Goulds hack on h Niagara.

hue steam yacht Niagara. with her owner,
sO"aro Gould, Mrs. Gould and w, H. Hall
" board, arrived here last night from a
Sr~sse Of seye raj months in the Mediter-
y, g g and English waters. The Niagara
southampton o N May "a. She ran into
bsG1 gales, and fearing to get short of
IA put into the Azores. The Niagara
hs ss of East Twenty-third street,
.4e the customs officers went aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
GAYS TRTESDELL rs A LIAR.
'@' Geor &c W. Dunn Denounces Part o. Esis
Testimony in hi Green Trial.

Testimony in the Green Trial.
bNGHtNToS, y, Y. June 7.-On being
"oEn dispatches from Washington re-
eIding the testimony of Herbert J. Trues-
s s1 In the trial of former State Senator
iHsootee +, Green for alleged conspiracy
athe sale Of Doremus cancelling machines
Sthe Government, in which Truesdell
so That Dunn and others were present
, rh money was paid Beavers for pro-
Sf'nhg orders for the machines, Col. George
". Dunn said
ne lar from the ground up. | never
tI" Machen, Beavers or any Of them,
~ nHver attended any conference al
HIrn they were present, ! never knew
dtny money being paid to any ofthe men.
Sr Is hls testimony ! shall go to Wash
iESSsoh myself and swear that he is a liar
lao mat his evidence cannot be believed,
H. everything he tells is no more true
80" 'hls he has told nothing trus.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
AND THE

The report of your Commissioners N the packing industry Of
Chicago is being published and commented upon by the press OF this
country, also by the newspapers throughout. the world. After reading
that report, it stands to reason that a vast number OF people at home and
abroad, who are not we'll posted as to the difference between brands will
stop using OF only canned meats from Chicago, but canned goods of
every description. In this manner IN incalculable amount OF harm is
being done to the canned goods industry which has rendered for many
years past and is to-day Of great service to the community al large
We regret that if you feel confident the report of your Commits
soners is true, you did not make the investigation or thorough, % that
the American public and the world At large might know that there are
packers and packers, and that if some are unworthy of public confidence
there are Others whose methods ire above board and whose goods aeo OF
such high quality as to be a credit to the American nation.
For twenty years we have manufactured canned soups and canned
meats of the highest grade, both as to quality and purity We have
spared neither effort or expense % make them as good as possible. The
cleanliness of our entire plant from cellar to roof is a mattero of astonish-
ment to our numerous visitors. By these methods we have estab-
ished a unique reputation, our best customers being those who know
how u goods re made.
But what about the millions who, owing to distance, lack Of time
or some other reason, are not able to visit us? How is the average con
sumner to know that the methods of all packers are not ahke' What
distinction does the foreigner, as a rule, make between the packer in Chi
cago o in New York; To him they re both Americans, and you have
canned goods are being shut ut from the English market What
can w do to counteract the bad impression which is being created against
VI products? ADVERTISED Outside of the heavy expense that this will
entail n o n will believe us after reading your report
These are SOL of the reasons why W e consider the Commissioners
statements incomplete. The examination of packing houses should have
been thorough and not limited to a few; and if the matter had to be
given worldwide publicity, then names should have been mentioned,
with an individual report in each cae, so as to enable the consumer to
know who are the honest packers and who are not, and thereby credit
or blame be given where it belongs. We appeal to your sense of justice
and to that of the American people and ask the question, are W e right
or wrong2
Respectfully,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11

A Northshore Fair--Gray's River peo-
pie are all agog over their coming dis
trict fair, which transpires on Satur-
day, the goth OF the present month
DR.. c. w. Barr, the well known dent
ist, is deeply interested in the exhibit
and Is doing all in his power to fos.
ter and further the matter. The fair
Is to embrace all manner of country
exhibits liable to be found within the
Jurisdiction Of the farmer, and the ar.
rangements for the display are to be
Of the best and amplest. A special
steamer will make the trip out of As
toria on that day, and those who de-
sire to attend should see the doctor and
secure their passage as the accommoda'
tions win be limited, as well as the
number of trips she will make in thi'
behalf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
o H%H%>H>%H//|t/tHH
= PERSONAL MENTION. :
t~>%|%~H%HH>x/~~% . D q

G. B. Bent Of Chicago Is in the city,
guest at the Occident.
J. G. Pope Of Elsie was in the city
yesterday on business visit.
NJ. w. Pillsbury OF Portland Is in the
city on brief business trip.
! A. s. Metcalf of Seattle was bust
ness visitor in Astoria yesterday.
W. R. Hume departed for San Fran
cisco on the evening express yesterday,
I. G. Loomis, Of Loomis, Wash, was
business visitor in this city yester-
day.
Miss Ethel Mccain Of Los Angeles
is in the city and registered at the
! Irving.
MIS-. L. r. Loomis arrived here yes.
terday from Naheotta on visit of a
few days.
Mrs. B. A. Belcher. Of Portland, is
in the city. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Crang.
Mrs. Mary Osbum Denths, of Port
land, is in the city, guest at the
Hotel Irving.
Mrs. Arthur Leberman has returned
from four weeks visit to her son at
the metropolis,
Mrs. A, Mcdonald of South Bend
was among the host OF tourists in this
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips have re-
turned from pleasant three weeks
outing in California.
Captain Fitz Antonsen, of the ship
st. Nicholas. was in the city yester-
day on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Balsow Of Seattle
were visiting in Astoria yesterday and
were domiciled at the Occident.
s. Matlock of Portland was among
Astoria's business visitors yesterday
and was registered at the Merwyn.
Rev. Alfred Nelson of Rock Island,
ILL.,, is a guest at the parsonage Of the
First Lutheran church in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. I. 0stroski OF Spo-
pane ;.c Z The eeiity ei guests q the
home of Hon. Herman Wise. Mr.. 0s-
troski is brother Of Mrs. Wise. They
will remain for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bennett, Of
Presnall Hot Springs are in the city,
and guests Of Mrs. Abbie Douglas, at
her Bond street home. Mrs. Bennett
was formerly Miss Hannah Mccormack
of this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
CHINA'S HONORARY
CONSUL HERE b
MoY BACK HIN COMES FROM PORT
LAND TO LOOK INTO THE MAT
TER or HIS coUNTRYMEN Ex-
cLuDED FROM HUMBOLDT.

Yesterday morning d group Of local
and prominent Cinnamon were busy
paying their respects TO Moy Back Hin,
IIis Imperial Chinese Maiesty's Honor,
able Consul, from Portland, who mr.
rived here on The night express Of
Tuesday 10 meet the returning China
men from Humboldt county, California,
who landed here from the steamship
Roanoke that evening.
Mr.. Hin was closeted with the most
81 The group that night and was put
In possession Of oil the facts In con,
ncction with their contract TO work
for the Tallant cannery, AZ Port Ken
yon, of their iiip and arrival thcrci
Or the incidents of their landing; the
reception and treatment, and the ex.
act conditions under which they we're
compelled 10 return here without fill.
Ing their contracts; all 81 which in
formation he will present to his super.
Tor officer III San Francisco and he, In
turn, to the Chinese minister at Wash,
'ington. after which that which shall, or
shall moi, happen, will be up to the
respective governments involved.
The Portland consul II shrewd and
pleasant looking man Of middle age,
and has the national characteristics N
silence, discretion and urbahity, He
had nothing to say 81 bis purposes In
relation to the matter that brought him
down here, further than To admit that
he was here on that particular business
and would pass II on to those above
him when he was in complete touch with
The whole situation.
lie visited certain OF the federal and
municipal officers and is now awaiting
the return Of District Attorney Harri-
son Allen, and will confer with him this
morning, and return to Portland some
time this evening. He would not com
init himself to any expression Of feel
ing or Judgment in the premises and
his reservation was chargeable, In q
large measure. to the newness Of the
dignities lately thrust upon him, and
Of which he " quite chary, as becomes
a diplomatic noyitiate.
The cannery people interested II the
Humboldt plant win endeayor to ibund
up enough white men to All the places
originally destined for these twenty
seven Cinnamon and will forward them
to Port Kenyon as fast as they mater
ialize.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
GoLDFIELD AsToRIANs.
News Of Fine Strike in That Famous
District and Results.

A letter received here yesterday from
Goldfeld, Nevada. contains the follow
ing interesting items that have a tang
of Astoria concern:
The development Of the Mohawk into
one of the greatest gold mines of the
rountry, with record production Of
from $5O0,0O0 to $l,0Oo,000 month
has attracted the attention Of capital
lists and big operators to the immediate
territory adjoining Goldfield's famous
bonanza. This has resulted in the con
summation Of several important Nminine
deals in contiguous acreage, one of the
most important of which was the pur-
chase Of the Lou Dillon claim by a
syndicate of Nevada capitalists, includ.
ing r.. M. Sullivan, Of the j. M. Sulli'
van Trust company, Peter Grant Of the
same institution Governor John Sparks
and other prominent mining men. The
price paid for the valuable acreage was
soc, ,3Gt, 33a ..,.,; I'VE ias ittef il eo.iio
have been resold at 100 per cent ad-
vance over this figure, but the offer was
spurned The purchasers have an
nounced that they will incorporate q
company to take over the property and
exhaustively develop II with q view tc
making it one of the great producers
Of the camp.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
I~~~~~~H&~%>%~HH<~ .
" DONE BY DEED y
IeHAH~~]~AA . . AHH4 go

United States to J. L. Langford,
patent, for so acres in Section
2s T. 5 N, r. 10 w. ~.
d. Marx and wife to Mrs. 3. So
mer, lot IS, block 8, Gearhart
Park ... ~. .--...-.....-....$ lVO
N. L. Walters to Western Timber
Co. 800 acres in Section 96, +.
n, r. 8 W............... 10
10. J. Kramer to B. R. Smith, all
tide land adjoining lot 10, block
3, Ocean Grove Annex ........ 225
Portland Timber Co. to William
Mcpherson, Jr., 4SO acres in Sec.
SO and 20, T. n, R. 8 W. 1900
Sarah j. Foster ct ux to Minneso-
ia 4 Oregon Land & Timber Co
l64 acres, Sec. 8, 7. 8 n, R. 8
W. ~. .....-..-.-...--s iVVu
Arthur Foster to Minnesota &
Oregon Land 4 Timber Co., lots
and 2, and 81 Of nwa Sec. A
T.6 N. r. 9 wis.,. ....... 1000
|C. Bradbury and wife to Dan. j.
Moore. lot 4, Sec is, +. 6 A.,
X. lU N. ..I.5.i.-i.5 oeo
Charles II. Page to ''The +. HI. w
Co.. lots 8, I, s and 3, block 81,
McClure's Astoria ~. 10000
United States to Louis Fluhrer,
patent, sch Sec. s, t. A NJ. R. 6
w. III. Observation-Disclosures.
Martha E, Hyland to j. l. Matt
son, lots 81 and 50. block SO, Of
Shively's Astoria -. j. 80. 450
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
Amundsen Can't come--rhe following

Amundsen Can't come--The following
Is Explorer Amundsen's answer to the
invitation extended him to visit AS.
toria ihd was received yesterday by
Police Judge Anderson: q am in receipt
Of an invitation from his honor, Mayor
Herman Wise, TO come to your city.
While gratefully acknowledge the
compliment, / regret my inability at
present to avail myself OF your kind
hospitality and beg you to accept my
sincere thanks, hoping to meet You on
some future occasion. Please give my
best regards to your citizens
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
STORAGE BATTERIES.

We sell the Northwestern Storage
Battery, the very best on the market
for automobiles, gasoline launches etc.
We have the finest and most complete
charging plant for storage batteries.
Recharging and repairing done. Expert
workmanship. r. r. Carruthers, electri-
cal supplies, 542 Duane street. TT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11

DO You feel sleepy and not bit
like working in the afternooni Per.
haps it's because Of the kind of lunch
you're eating-too heavy an dtoo hard
to digest. why not try the Palace
restaurant on Commercial street. where
all the baking is done in those famous
slow.process ovens, which turn out light
appetizing, wholesome thingss You'll
save money, too.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
Blue Ribbon Boar--Local importa.

Blue Ribbon Boar--Local importa-
tians of live stock Yesterday included
d blooded Chester White boar weigh
ing 24o pounds and ribbon winner in
the 6-months class at the Salem fair
this year. This porcine aristoerat will
be one Of the features Of the Sunfower
Dairy Farm on the Lewis & Clark, hay
ing been purchased by Q. ]. Peterson
during his recent visit to the Capital
City.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11

Greatest tonic and health producing
remedy ever offered suffering humanity.
Cures indigestion, constipation, head
ache, stomach disorders, That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Tea or tablets, 50 cents, Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
HEAVY LOSER
HIS FAMOUS PALACE" SALOON AT
GoLDrIELD, NEVADA, BURNS TO
THE GROUND, WITH ADJOINING
STRUCTURES. =

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. iO.-A spe.
cial to the Bulletin, from Goldfeld
Nevada, says: Fire destroyed the PA
ace' saloon. here, owned by Larry Sui
Ivan, and three other buildings thi;
afternoon. Theloss is 100000. For a
time the entire town was in danger
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11

To Horse 0wners--Linton's Condition
Powders are the only preparation on
the market that willFmeet the fall con.
dtion Of stock. II cleanses the blood,
improves the appetite and Is u general
tonic and inyipomtcr used by the lead
Ing transfer companies and fire depart
mcnts Of this and other cities, 25c per
pound. Linton's Pharmacy, Phone Red
gao8. 1875 nth ST. lo.T-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11
Clans, Galore, Now--Articles Of II

CLANS, Galore. Now-Articles Of in
corporation were filed with County
Clerk J. G. Clinton, yesterday, by the
Warrcnton Clam company, concern
that starts with capital stock OF SlO,'
900, divided into 100 shares Of the par
value OF 500 each, and owned by the
Messrs, A. Signrdson and +. NJ. Pres.
ton and Mrs. Annie Sigurdson, the
subscribing incorporators.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11

Irving Changes Hands-Mr. and Mrs.
F. Olsen, late Of Omaha, Neb., have.
arrived in this city and will Immediate
" take charge of the Hotel Irving,
formerly managed BY his brother, Frank
Olsen. who leaves forthwith. with his
family, TO Cathlamet, where he will en-
gage in the practice Of law, etc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11

Commercial Saloon-T'hls popular
place, situated at 500 Commercial street.
b up-to-date In every particular. The
choicest Of wines and all kinds Of ".
qaors can be procured hers. Best quail
ity cigars. Billiard table In connection.
n you can't come in person. call up
Phone 1881 Main. u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11

Now is tho Time-Dr. Klaugmann.
expert chiropodist, late from Berlin,
Germany. treats corns, bunions, ingrow-
Ing toe nails. callouses and warts with.
out pain, sure cure. Offices All Bond
street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-11

W. c. T. U. Meeting 'l'he w. q. y.
u, will hold their weekly business
meeting Thursday At 2;3o D. m. Come
and hear the reports Of The delegates.