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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1901)
THB MOKXIXC ASTORIAN. TUESDAY, MAKCH 5, 1901 COME New Dress Goods New Silks New White Goods All contmcU for aJvertiHinn In (ho Anttnlun lire iniulc on a ituiir nntco ol circulation four times larjivr tliun Hint of nny paper publlHlicd or circulated In Clut nop county. TODAT'8 WICATIIER. I'ollTI.ANH, March 6.-nr-(in, Ma lm inn! WuiOiiiitftim, fair. AROUND TOWN. Three flnl-clim. barber at the Oc cident again. J. V. JuliiiKiiiii and wlfi, of Chinook. hit In llio i lly. I'i'il : it: I I ii' mi i) IiiiIIit, ti.V a roll ut Joliiiihiii Jinx. Iinr r- Nirl: Llht luirlhwinl wind: l"iiiy; bur muixiih. licit lR-cnt meal. Rising Restaur ut, 111 Cumimn-UI street. Tin- iiiiiIiIi Klil. r U fl oul yi HtT day Hi' Till im lur Hlii 'riilirli('. Jrff'a remauraiit the largest and but. A (rial will convince you. Jiliiiirn K"itfl uf all klnt, rln'iip at Y"k"liainu llaxmir; C:6 'oinm-rclal Hi. Hwt nivel oranges from IS cent In 10 i-rciia a d'Hi-ii, at Johnnon Uros. lr. (i. II. I'Nti-M will r"turn today from Portlum), whiT" h" wan ralliM r-f - ulimitlly. IMk lli'inittriiiii nrHwd hi niiturn 1 itlin iaH-r yi'ittcnluy from tin- roun tv cli-rk. Tli.' llrltli.li nhlp County of Dumfrb-a wild n i-nrK" "f anilit fir Kurupr ft out ynt-rily. Hwdlnh M-Iurt Hummer Saumige ami cii-rvi-lut Wurnt. Humi-itilng flue, at JiiIiiiioii llnm. Mi. ltiynnlil Llixiuliit U icndliig a f-w iluya In tin- U-wln and (lurke for I Ik- iM-iwrlt of hi" h.-nlth. W. II. WlilN who roniUM-fd with the I'liitlmiil wnt.T riMnmlnHliin. nrrnm imnliil hy his wife 11 ml niri-nlii, wore In tin- rliy liiHt uliflii en mute noun? from lluni'ii. IIKHT 15-iT.NT MICAL ItKKTAl'ltANT. RISING PCN HATS And r SiO F.u(; I' CAPS In Endless Assortment of Styles and Shades Hi t$ Hi Hi Hi Hi ft ft ft S. DANZIGERii mHHmmm i SEE New Wash Goods New Embroidery New Laces v6t A limrrliiKi lli-eiim wiih Ihhu''.1 yisti-r-ilny liy County Oik Wherliy to J. o. II.iki'II ami Hoplilu Jentf-n. Who and hln; 0!d Hope, Thrash er, antl-truiit. unlun-mad pluit tuba on". Huvt your tun. They are val uable. The total amount rllivti-i ly tin-hi-rlPf's olllre mi I ho I'M) tax roll lit till' rlw of hllHlliiM ymtenloy exretd eil I'J.VK). for rentA five-room collage, fur iilnhi'd or unfurnished, on Tenth sireet, tour HniTiMW, liiijulrc corner Tenth nn.l Irving. Cream puru ry. Amerlca'a flmut whlfkey. Th only pure Kxxl: lajar unteeil rich and mHlow. JOHN L. CAHt.FON. Bole A.-nt. There wan u in-i'ilnn uf the Coliiinlilii lllver Flohoriiiin'it rr.it-rtive 1'nlon luht iiIkIiI, hi wlilrh i-otiwlilerulile rou tine IiukIiii-kh wu iruioiiict'd. H. Norinllli-, of Heiiitv. In In tlo illy to iMti'iu! th' trliil r hi urtlon for il.uiuniin jiKiiUiM the It. tt N . which U iim ki ted for tlm prmejit WWlllll. John A. Montgomery linn oppnel a uliop at 411 Hond atrtt and U prrparod to do all c lu me of plunihlnic and tin ni rir at tho loweat iaib! ratea. The c' lLir under t'ie Hld"ulk In front f the I'uluee riTtiiumiii raviil In Hun il iy iii'TiiIiik und weV'-rut rirU uf woml tore there were let Into the river. Itoniyn coal IojiU iDnicer, la eleiiner and nmke le trouble with ntovM and ehlmney flti" than any other. Oeorce W. Hunborn, jfent. Telephone 1311. The HrltUh ahlp rur.nt Hull from Hliunifhul. nn. I '.he IttitlKh tmrk Hwrni hlld' fnun llonir Konir, arrived Hun iliv In billunt and will pmd If ruin for Kuropo. Mux Hlilllock, who rt-prewnted the Teleirram ut Hulem drrlnir the leRUIal Ive H.-iuin. and Mm. Hlillliw k. returned t" rortlund yenterdny after havlni; n-nt everiil diiyn at Hiurtde. At the live bird mnli h nhoot at ICnNt I'ortlanrd Hundny Clnrk I .iiKlury. of Atoriu. kllli".! eiuhtn-n out uf twenty, tw fullInK outm.le the line. Miirtlll. the former rhtmplon, miifd m-ventf ii. Miiiliuiie K. Hi hel' exhibition of per fonnlnK llonn .md the le-ctrle brami bund him proven to be a popular aur rinit ulnrp their arrlol In Antorla, and in order that all may wltnem It before liMvIn for Han Prnn cIhco the admllon Iioj ln-en re dueiil to ten eelitH to nil. IVmrii own from 2 to 1 and from 6 to 9 p. in. You cannot afford to intxn tt. r Special Sale of Boys' and Children's Clothing Broken Lines 25 Per Cent Discount Q VAN DUSEN IS FISH WARDEN Was Named ty Commission at Salem Yesterday. LOUIS E. BEAN, DEPUTY AHorla Man Gets the Plum, His Chief Opponent Being Inellgltle for Appointment. II. U. Van l)umn,or AHiorlii.wna iiuni ed for nutnK-1 llnh wurden yiHtirJay by the Htad? flh coinmlMMlon comoied of the Kovern ir, m irctury and aiutc iie.iHiiri r. lwla K. IJoan, of Kuene. l.anv eounty, wiia iiumi-d for deputy. Itipieiieiitutiv- Talbert, of CliKkamuH. eouiuy, who wun ri'Kurded hji Mr. Van Ihuo-ii'h 'inut prominent otiponetit for the lippolntmi-rit, waa found to In Inel iKlble undr the ptutule prohibiting a leKlnlutor IHtin U jxnti il to an olllre muled by the i'iwlun if whUh lie wun a it -! f i Mr. Van iJtiKen rTi-lved a tili-Kruni y-nterday from Keerutary of Hlute Dun bar hiiiiouiii'Iiik 1 1 In iipiMiliitment uml 1 unt i in-1 1 UK him to tllu boiida ut once. Tin- mcMiiiKe further Muted that un other luei-tliiK of the lourd would be held Thin May and uiIvImIiik him to be pnnent to take the u.ilh of ulllce. Mr. Van lu-n hud little political b.uklnv for the uppiluliiient but the ri prem-ntutiveH of the tlkhlnif Indus try on the lower ColumhU were ii unite In endorxitiK hln ni plication. The Punh "lub, Chiiiiiber of ComnnTce and mer tliuiilji of Axtoriu :.!mi unlomed IllH inline for the position. There run be no could of Mr. Van lUhen'n lltnem for the oIII.m-. IK- mn made an cxhauKllvv Mudy of the kuIO'"' t und In nn ctithuii liixt on urlluYliil propaKtl"n. Wllleh he bell,-m to b- the vutlon of the future prosperity of the Induatry. To nn Astorlun repnnenia live hint lilht Mr, Van lucn wild: "It Ik too early for ine to make nny ib Unite announcement of a policy. One llilmr however, I can nay and that i I nh,ill do cverythli'ir nlble for the lit'oteetlon of thi Kttlmon und to that end nhell ee that the ..wn are riKoroun ly eiitorced. I IxO'-ve that wltn iroi er care the river could Ik mode to In-co'iuti- Itn unnuul yield of tltih. und Dili) la inont di-Hlrnble. I am grutcful to thom who (tidorwd my appllciulon und In return will dlw-hurxe the du ties to the bent of my ability. ''I will go to Hal -m for the mectlnK Thumduy. nihl upo-i my return will be In u better pwlton to dlicuH the fcturv. I have Riven no thought to the apHil:itmentn of water tMilllffi. My In tention H to keep the olllce of the fish warden In Actorln and make thla city my heiidu jartem." A telegram nm The Awtorlan eor r'Mion. -ut In Hiilcm aayii that there v. ert' four -undldate for nianter war den Van IuHcn, J. I j. Tulbert. ex-Cim-inliniincr Iti-ed and Lewi lWn. Af ter Van nilHin'g eb-ctlon It wan divid ed to nelect the deputy from another fectlon of the Mate, and IVan was chon. n. I). 11. Welch and Fred VIk ii an w erv candid ites for the deputy wardeimhlp. CtiNDKNSKD ntOM CLIPPINGS. A Minnesota firm of millers has ar ranged to i reel a large (louring mill nl Kverelt. which will be the largest of Its kind on the coast. The Christian anwylatloiiB of the Stale university ut Kugeti contemplate the erection of a Y. M. C. A. building on the campus to cost liO.OOO, A com mittee has been uppolntcxl to raise the nccesdiiry funds. The town of Welser recently received and cared for a. imllent altHcted with smallpox, who deviated that the Hun tington health ofttcer had driven htm out of that city, when the dlseuse de velop! d, und he wu compelled to walk twenty-three miles to Welser for treat ment. The town of La Grande has felt the tl.lal wave of reform that has been sweeping- over the country. In the coming election the Issue for and against gambling is clearly defined and nubile meetings are being held at which spirited speeches are made against vice. The Victoria Colonist stands sponsor for the statement that a spotted brook trout weighing 15 pounds and meas uring 34 Inches In length, was recently sent to the curator of the Victoria mu seum. The specimen was sent by In dian Ag"nt Norrls, of Vernon, and the place of capture was Okanagan Lake. The Central Passenger Association has declared a boycott against the Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Can adian Pacific and two Southeastern lines for refusing- to withdraw prepaid order from Kastem territory. The re sult expected Is a diversion of Puget sound business to the lines further south. The- career of the late Judge John Hurnett was an example of the lim itless possibilities of American boyhood. At fifteen he was aiding In the support of a widowed mother, and fatherless brothers and sister. He acquired a le gal knowledge and his ability In his profession resulted In his elevation to the highest tribunal of the sate. CHINESE NEW YEAR. As a fitting finale to the celebration of Chinese New Year during- the last eight days, something like a million of tlrecreckers were exploded within a half hour's time last evening. Three long poles were extended from the Joss house on Eighth Mreet, and to the end of these, with the aid of ropes and pulleys, huge serpents, twelve feet long and four Inches in diameter, each made up of thousands of crackers, were sus pended and set on Are at the bottom. Hundreds of people were attracted by the noise and a stream of water was kept constantly playing- on the smok ing debris. Following the fireworks' display the Chinese Masonic organiza tion g'lve an elaborate banquet. NEW FISH ELEVATOR. Devlc by John Gustavson Which Will He Used by Packers' Association. John Gustavson, the Inventor, who Is head carpenter of the Columbia River Packers' Association, has devised an elevator for conveying- fish from the lighter to the fish docks which super sedes anything; of the sort In use at present. Hy an Ingenious use of sprock et wheels an arrangement has been pcrfwot-l whereby the fish run be dis posed of In a minimum of time, The Packers' Am-latlon will send men and materials to their HrMol bay emiH-ry by th starner Dispatch, leav ing thin port March 15. ChrlMlan An dersim will be superintendent, and I busily -fiKaged In getting everything In readiness. Frames for the mess house and lighters are ready for trans portation and will be landed over the shora Ice. The Prusula, which will fol low about April 1, docked at the A. It C, wharf and discharged cargo yesterday, loiter she will take on supplies and coal In addition to the cargo received at Han Frunclavro, All of the men to ; from here to the Hrlstot bay rannery will leive on the Dispatch except the sail ors necessary to handle the Prussia. One of the most Important Imprwi menta In cannery apparatus is the double ended retort, six of which will be forwarded on the iJlspatch. They can b' opened at either end and the fish will br placnl In at one end and re moved from the other alTectlnif an ap preciable saving In time. TONIGHTH RECITAL. Program of Inl'-rentlnK Musical and Dramatic S'-lectlona at Fisher's Theatre. Following; la the detailed program of th n"-ltHl to be held tonight ut Fish er's theatre, under the auspice of the Every Monday Club, of the Presbyt. r lan church: PART I. "La. Travltlna." clarinet Hoo... .Verdi Geo. Price and Columbia OrcheMra, "Hark, Hark My 8ul" 8hey Chorus. "Htar of Lovo" V, Robandl Mrs. J.T. Ross. "Luke," Ctianu ter Kketch. .. Iip-t Hart" Terry M'K'-iui. a "Angid'n Serenade" Hraga Violin Obllgato by Curl Ktiom. t "The Imt Row of Summer" Miss Reba Hobson. PART II. "Moonlight on the Like" Anon Miss Hobson. Mrs. Ross. Mr. J. T. Rons. Mr. J. W. Garner a "Lullaby" Vann.ih b "Salute a la France" Donizetti Mrs. J. T. Ross. "Romance," Trombone Solo Ilennett II. Fletcher and Columbia Orchestra. "Elnst War Ho Tlefer Frieda".. Marscner Miss Reba Hobson. 'Id' Fiddle Tunes," Character Sketch , Riley Terry McKean. "O Divine R.-deemer" Gounod Chorus and Orchestra. Accompanist Mrs. Cnas. R. HigRlns Res -rv-d seats o:i sale today at Grif fin Ked's. fi cfnts; gallery. 23 cents. The piano to be used at the rei Ital was klndy loaned and forwarded from Portland by the well-known Eller piano house. CLUH FOR HOYS. Plana of Woman's Club Includes Read ing Room and N ght Classes. The members of the Woman's Club are determined to push their plans for a club for boys ond young men 10 a success! ul conclusion. A commlil .'e has be -n appointed, with .Mrs. E. C. Lr?ls at the head, to call upon local merchants and citizens generally for pi ilges for monthly sub scriptions for one year. As soon as the m-.'d.-d funds are promised rooms will be leased and the crgunlzution modestly launched. It Is the intention of the Indies In terested to start a small but will-equipped gymnasium and reading room and d'Wlope gruduully. Several teachers of the public schisils have Indicated their willingness to conduct ni'i;ht clisws in the elementary studies. The club will be open to young men g-n-erally as well as boys. IHHTIIDAY SURPRISE. Iver Anderson, of Aldcrbrouk, cele brated his forty-second birthday on Saturday night. He was very pleasant ly surprised In the curly part of the evening by a large number of friends and the merry crowd at once took pos session of the house. Dancing, card playing and other amusements were In dulged In until a late hour, when the tired, but happy merrymakers, after wishing Mr. Anderson many happy re turns of the anniversary' of his birthday started for their homes. Mr. Anderson wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness. Among those present were: Messrs. and M ndames N. K nut son, J. Nord strom. L. Larson, T. Swenson. A. Slv crson, A. Olsen. J. Rcswlg. Otto Hang--sund; Messrs. A. Halson. M. Siverson. A. Vahl. C. Janson. John Fetche, Ole Antonson, C. Ness, Ole Jenson, E. Hauke Hirkeland. Ole Tarvick; Misses M. Tarvick, Siverson, L. Anderson. Sel i es, K. Larsen, Siverson, Nardstrom, Mrs. Pederson. ROADWAY COLLAPSED. The roadway leading- from the street to Hanthorn'8 cannery collapsed yester day morning, precipitating- a heavy truck on which was a donkey boiler and engine weighing about 3000 pounds Into the river. The two horses went down with the truck and one animal was drowned. The hind foot of the other horse was caught In the wreck age ond when released swam ashore. The driver. Charles Douben, jumped In time to save a wetting. The machin ery was being moved to the Astoria Iron works for repairs and the truck belonged to the Prael Transfer com pany. An effort will be made to re cover the boiler, engine and truck at low tide tonight. PERRY'S FLAGSHIP TO BE RAISED The man-of-war frigate Niagara, on which Commodore Perry won the bat tle of Lake Erie, in the war of 1S12, may soon be recovered from the bot tom of the lake. Many people who think that health Is as surely lost as though it were also at the bottom of the ocean, should try Hoetetter's Stom ach Hitters, when they will once niore find themselves In possession of this precious blessing. The bitters is es pecially effective at this season, to drive away winter impurities and refresh the system. It is good fir any digestive trouble, and Is a sure cure for head ache, nervousness, belching, biliousness, weak kidneys, malaria or fever and ague. See that our Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle. Adolph Dletz, who was from Au" rla. according to the San Francisco newspapers, recently shot and killed a woman of the half world of that city with whom he was infatuated, and then committed suicide. Diet was employed In a restaurant In the California me tropolis and Is said to have come from this city, a month previous to his death. He left a letter addressed to the wom en urging marriage and emigration to another city. The woman refused and the tragedy resulted. Dletz could not be Identl'ied here last night. BLANKET TAX NOT PASSED Final Action Deferred Until Council's Next Meeting. SOME CHANGES EXPECTED Provisions of the Measure-Claims Allowed and Other Routine Business Disposed Of. The Hcherm-tkau blanket license or dinance was the prlnclp.il matter for consideration at last night's meet:;ig of the council. The meanure la sweep ing In lis terms tnd licenses nearly every line of business, newspaper, blacksmith ahops, foundries arid ren tauranta alone escaping. The bill was read Hrst and second times and Mr. Hcherieckau asked unanimous consent for the suspension of the rules and final passage of the measure, but it yaa de cided to M it go over till the next meeting, as some alterations are pro posed by sonic other men.b-TS of the council. The ordinance requires real estate and insurance agents, lawyers doctors and d-nttsts, to .iay a yearly license of $J; barbers shall pay 2. and bakers, mil liners tailors and meat dealers shail pay 15. Persons dcui.ng In fresh meat, llsh or game and poultry Hre defined to be m'-at dealers. Dealer In general merchandise, cloth ing, booth end sho.- groceries, dry irils. hardware, tinware, crockery, glassware, furniture, books and station ery or jewelry shall pay a license of J.50 for every JlXl worth of slock carried. un-J Jl for each I10W or frac tional part thereof in exce?s of Junk dialers are required to pay an nually the sum of X, and provision is made in the ordinance to prevent, as far as possible, the purchase by such deul-rs of stolen properiy. Wholesale liquor dealers ere taxed U'iO per pear, though the section Im posing this tax shall not be construed to afteot in any way the ordinance lev ving an animal license of lion on retail iiquor dealers. Dialers in cigars and tobacco are li censed 12.50 for the first 1500 of their investment In stock, and $1 for each ad ditional tloO or fractional art thereof In excess of J500. A fine of from J10 to l.'eO, or imprisonment of from five to 1W) days, or both. Is provided for violation of the ordinance. Mr. Cook wanted provision made to prohibit the purchase from minor? of any Junk. He spoke of the necessity for protecting little children who, an xious to secure the pennies of the Junk man, ore often prompted to take prop erty which does not belong to them. He thought dealers fchould be required to buy only from such minors who are provided with a peimit from their par nts to sell such Junk as Is offered for sale. A petition from S. Elmore calling at tention to the need of repairing Frank lin avenue between Eighth and Ninth was referred to the street committee. Liquor licenses were granted to A. Dun- lelsn and R. J. Owens, while requests lor licenses were read from Wilbur & Coyne and Peter Dourel. Reporting on th petition of M. L. Fher asking a rebate on his pawn broker's license. ;he health and police committee recommended that the re bate b not grantd, as the charter does not empower the city to make such lebat-.'s. The report was adopted and Mr. Asher will be required to pay a lictnse for the full first quarter of the year. ordinances appropriating J1637.34 and 1177.26 for payment of the Commercial street improvement and 670.88 and 1105.4S for payment of the Seventeenth stret Improvement were introduced. S. Normille made both Improvements. In accordance with the terms of a resolution adopted, the board of equal Izitlon will meet at 2:30 on March 21 for the purpose of equalizing the as sessments for the improvement of Franklin avenue from Twenty-sixth to Thirty-first, and Tenth between Ex change and Grand. Claims were allowed as follows: Sur veyor's payroll, 16; payroll of the street superintendent, $61: Astoria Box Comanv. 113.92; Clatsop Mil) Company, 13.90; West Shore Mills Company, $3.il 50; Foard & Stokes Company, 115.37; Pat Market, 12: J. M. Ellsworth. 16. The claim of the water commission for $9.25 for water furnished the city was filed. Before adjournment Councilman Wright called attention to the fact that the Scandinavian church of East As toria Is placing a cesspool in the street, and that theSwedsh Lutheran church already has such a ceispool in existence. He termed them nuisances and asked the council to take action looking to the abatement of the cesspools, which are disease breeding. A resolution wos passed Instructing the chief of police to notify the church people that the nuis ances would be no longer tolerated. The British ship Dimsdale, which ar rived yesterday, will oad wheat for Eurtpe. Captain Rothery reported hav ing encountered rough weather, in spite if which, the passage from Nagasaki in 39 days Is believed to be a record one. In the ca.e of Thomas Miles vs. the Columbia River Packers' Association. Judge McBrlde yesterday ordered that a non-suit be entered. Notice of appeal to the supreme court was given and the court allowed the plaintiffs 20 days In which to file a bill of exceptions. A lite-ary society has been organized among the young people of the Cath olic church, and the following officers have been elected: President, John Me Cue; vice-president. Frank Meany; secretary. Miss May Magee; treasurer, Miss E. McCann; librarian, Miss Mary Dealy. The circuit court yesterday was oc cupied In the case of Ole Grove vs. Fred Wickman. The plaintiff asks for $200 and for $49 damages for the boat and net seiK'd by the defendant under an at tachment. The case Is an appeal from the justice court and will probably be concluded today. REALTY TRANSFERS. John Matier and wife to P. F. Haf ferty, lots 3, 4 and 5, Matter's addition to Warrenton; $225. , Jackie S. Brock to A. H. Sale, north east quarter of section 32, T8 N, R, 9 W; $150. H ANHER SALVE, th moat healing ealv In tiic world. THE PLACE TO BUY CANNERY SUPPLIES FISHING BOAT SUPPLIES BUILDING MATERIAL SEWING MACHINES AND FARM IMPLEMENTS IS AT FISHER BROTHERS, Astoria, Ore. Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. A V, ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Urink Absolutely Pure The North Pacific Brewery, of which Mr. John Kopp li proprietor, makes beer for domestic and export trade. North Pacific Brewery BEFORE YOD BOY A PlflJIO OR Ufl ORGflfl It will pay you to write EILEH'S PIANO HOUSE 0PFICE: 351 Washington St.. Portland, Ore. We are the great profit killers and piano price regulators of the Northwest, and with our special facilities can sell a tine piano or organ for less money than you can get them elsewhere. Write today. Catalogues for the asking. Our stock includes the three greatest American pianos the Kim ball, the Chickering and the Weber together with eight other good makes, ...EILER'S PIANO HOUSE... We Rent New l ...The Esmond Hotel.. 1 2 PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS. J J KnroDupln.'50ctotlJ0oerdy. OSCAR ANDERSON, Manufer. American plan, $1.00 to H00 per day. J, C. PENDEHA8T, Chief Clerk S UN'CLAIMED LETTERS. Foltowing s a list of letters remain in; thirty days in the postofflce at As toria: Brown, Mabel Mullen, Thos. Cord, H. A. Marriott, Dr. Wm. Cohoon. Will W. Olson, Clara M. Conlon. J. F. Roblln. D. G. Dorcas. John Strom. Mr. Gust Faulkner, Nora Swader, Mrs. Lilly Grudle. Miss C. Smith, Mrs. F. W. Greenwood, Vllny Smith, H. A. Haler, J. Hchwegl 9, M. Hulpa, Mrs. Sherloni, Mers Johanson. Chas 1 Trult, Mr. E. A. Lewis, Victor WHERE DO TOU BUY HR GROCERIES? HAVE TOU TRIED A. W. SHIPLEY? 636 Commercial Street. DOYOUKNOW That he gives you the best there Is to be bad in the city for the least moneyT Place an order once and see. C. W. BURR DENTIST Successor to Dr. Ball. 573 Commercial St., ASTORIA, OR. TELEPHONE, RED 206L THE LOUVRE Strangers visiting the city will find the Louvre an attractive resort where in to spend the evening. First-class va riety show is always on the bills. New performers every week. Don't fall to gee Prof. Hunt's "Dog Paradox and Monkey Show," now on the bills. Pal atable lunches will be served at all hours. Bottled beer for Tamlly use or kef beer supplied at any time. Delivery In the city free. Typewriters. Many new improvements added. See our latest No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter New Art Catalogue Free . . . L- ML ALEXANDER A CO. Excluaive Pacific Coast Dealers 243 Stark St, Portland, Ore, F W. M'KECIIXIE, Local Agent. A BY ERESTING N FACTS When people are contemplating a trip, whether on business or pleas ur, they naturally want the best servtoe obtainable as far as speed, comfort and safety is concerned. Employes of the WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are paid to serve the public and our trains are operated so as to make close con nections with diverging lines at all Junction points. Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair Cars on through trains. Dlr-lng car service unexcelled. Meals served a la carte. In order to obtain the first-class ser vice, ask the ticket agent to sell you a ticket over. The Wisconsin Central Mnes and you will make direct connections'' at St. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and all points East. For any further Information call on any ticket sgent, or correspond with JAS. C. POND. Gen. Pass. Agt. or JAS. A. CLOCK, Milwaukee. Wis. General Agent. THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN? RAILWAY. V TS 'I V for flenticmen who cherish Quality. WVtJ For Sale by FOARD A STOKES CO, Astoria, Oregon.