The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, February 21, 1900, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., February 21, 1900, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1900)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextT11K MORNING ASl'OftlAN. WflMBSDAl. KEBftUAKY g. 'QUO. OYERCOAT and MACKINTOSH SALE lare reduction ut low Hint) coHt. C. H. Cooper The Leading; House of Astoria TODAT B WEATHER. IfiHTI.AND.Ki'b. II. "rritn. Wawh Ingioii ami Malio; o luilnnul ruin to day. AROUND TOWN. ('hark K. Hum, "t .Caul Cliff. I In th city. W. II. Mi-'llvcn, i.f ri.rilund, la at lh Ju.Iki. Ili-iiry Miillim "f I'urtlaiid li In tlii city, V, T. IU m, of Kunrtip. U at tin Atr hmi". K. M. lir.T.v. II, of Mr Mlmivlllc, In ut UK. Orel. t. .ut, '. V. II'. Il W I'onfliied Id IiI hmiitf Willi li kn-, ('rawntr.li coikeJ In win at th Na tional Cafe, M. I'. Mimi.n, of Aliordi!), I In Uu lty mi IiukIhc. Juliii K. Zlllrr, of Kalaina, U at tl l'tirki-r liuiivt', I)on,t Htrdot Flh Market -Telephone milliter, 2l!4. Thai. Tnilllnvr haa lirrn anltited a upoolul curtum lnnH tor. lt U-ront mral, UUInf Bun rtatau rant, tlx Coimiirrt:lal lrL Mr. M rnii.nnil liua returned fr.iin a Suaiiiriu trip tu Sow York. Mm. JimhiH (irlblcr haa riurni'i from a ahort vlxll In l'"rlUncl. I. K. rinniill, of HIIUlHiro, l In Id tlty, la it Kii'-i at llio iNoldVtit. Dr. Mil Mr. Pklnnor, of Kurt Ktrv ma, rr In thr city ymiertlay, Attiirni-y Kn-d Klr'tiir, of Vrtlmnl. I a liiuklna itfli'i court mallT In tin: city. A nirilut. tlin m Uaut'J yen l.i.tny in I.'. II. Hlr-w.m..)'rr iiml Mlr M iry Hitillli. H. K. Hlnnli y wua up from hi K-a-ahln rani'h yi-Mprtlay, .tilniillitB t bimlncs affair. Th.i nmriliiKK of E. H. Htit-wmyrr unit Ml Mary K. Hmlth I annoiince l to titkp pluir today. M. H. Wurr-n liaa ruilil to C. II. Thorn huh tin- undivided onr half of n 4, him k lix). In Mri'lur' addition. HIIKIIMANH NKW WAOON-IUve you awn It? For iditiioa, furniture and ImKKUiro iiiovlna. H i" a humin-r. rOiirni-y Itro.' the rnopi-r. have Jul liii'cd liio(i lutrn'lM In hruttlr fur lh Alimku FlNhrriiiaii'a 1'aeklnic t'ompuny, Th iuHra Wfrr tlli'd with rollwmr Fox yimliM-dny In I lie ale of Iho Hfam r IwyT. Tlir amount Riven la JftioO. Cream I'ure Ily-. Amerlca'a flneat whlakcy. Tha only pura goodai a.uur nntied rich and mellow. John I Carl ton, aole aent. Thi funeral ef the Infant rlilld of Mr. mid Mr. AiimiHt Slever took pluee yeaterdiiy. The Interment wa made at (Ireenwood. Ianli-I Hunt, n native of (Ireai Hrlt nln, declared hi Intention to become a cltlxen of the United Htatc at the clerk'a oitlct yeaterdny. The achooner Jewett arrived In from Han Franclm'o yeaterdny and will pro ceed nt once to tha Kuuppton mllla for a return cargo of lumlier, David Mcl'roaky will have churRe of lh cold atoraicc plant of Treaeott t?o, on the Hiieriunento river, and ex perla to leave today for California. Hoalyn coal Inata lonRer, la cleaner and makea leu trouble witn atovea ana chimney line than any other. Ueorfe W. S:tnborn, Agent. Telephone JS1L Itev. Thiuic Teurt la conductlnR a nitIun of protrncted meetliiK. There wiw preient liiHt evening a Rood auill erne and one united with the church, W. F. Ilulihard, M. D., an eye spo elallMt of I'lirtluiid, will be In town on Thnritduy, February 22, at 611 Cummer clil I root, room 12, Hpexurth building. C'iinultatlon free. Rnnlyn coal la the bent and most eco nomical coal for household use In An toi'la. Try It once and you will have no other, Oorge W. Sanborn, Agent Telephone 1311. Axel iHimi-H'in, agaliiNt whom two I'hnrvea of buiRlnry are pending, en tered a plea of not Riillty In the dis trict court yenlerday und hi trial wiih Met for Murch 2, 0. h. Houston haa aecured the con tract for building the oil factory on n runny Islanil, about two mile above , Tongue point, for $7000, the bulldluRa to be completed within alxty day. Old Continental la a alandord high grade Kentucky wUJaky. Absolutely pure, and can bo recommended to those seeking a atlmulant for medical and ao 'clal use. Sold by Aug. Donlelaoo, As toria, Oregon. r,(;rs(rrt, i.-jft) firrif) srrrf s3) 6s)(m '. cj;jj (se (ytH-t) SJf J As o Kpochil iruluwimout to rcdticft our nUck J f jin-vidiiH to njtrinK urrivalrt wv will inuko a p on tlie above nobby gooln 11 ( 'ouni lliniin I'lKliiKi.r I un.tble to be out owing to a heavy cold, which fui'ivl him tu be iiliKitit from the council ini'i-UiiR Monday nlglil. Ir. Juy Tutlle bun riiinve1 hi idllce nnt block i-t on 'oiomen lnl aireei to the oitlre rini4 rn.enlly iN'ilipled by lr. M. M Walki-r; eniranc mxt d"or areal of John llnbn' h e Hiore. The I.lldli-' llfllrf ('on' will glvn a dance al Ftmrd Hlokm' Hall on Feb ruary 27. Adinlluii UK, The pro ceed will be ilevoled to clinrlluble purpo!-, Kverybody ordMlly In vllod. The ah-aiiier Hlgnul arrived In )e irdity from Hi-at'l a 1 1 li IM Inn of co.il fur the I'ai'ine tYai Cumpnny. Hli.. mi nnrly n day luti' owing t the lieuvy K"le which liu been pn-vall-lug alonw tin' count, The HrllKli l urk H-uchdull arrived I In from llouoliilu yeletday In lmllu..t. iand vm ImmeilUlely iUuruntln''d. A noon H r li'iim il, aim will prm "! to I'lirtlniid whi'ia l will tuke on a car Ro ot wheat for Kuropi. Mr. F. (I. Wonder, of 1'orllund, will arrive In the city todiiy with a full line of coelume fur the H"n of Her limn niil'ileru'le bnll which will take pine on February 22. Mr, Wonder will lmv. hi Block illnpliived at 137 Tenth mvt, near t'onimerilul. Th Mtilt iiuuIiimi Die Ailorta Street Hallway Company, brought by the Se curity HiivliiK and TruHt Coinany, of 1'orllnlnl, to fine, lone the iniu tuue held on the ym m, haa been luld over In the dmtild cuurt until Halunlay. In order to allow the defendant tbuw In which to amend ihelr mawer. A divorce wu grunted by Judge Mo Hrlde yenierduy in Attorney J. C. Ap plewhite, of Portland, from hut wire l-Mitli I.. I". Applewhlle on the ground of ilc.ertlon. The couple marrl-d In Hun FruncUco In April. liJ.'. the wife dent-rung lu-r himliand a year from that (lute. No defenne Wit made. Tim Infant child of Hargeant and Mr. W. F. Heardaley. of Fort Kteirn. who illed Mondiiy, waa burled yenteribiy af ternoon In Ihn nilllliiry cenieiary at Fori Ciinby. the ntennier Mlb-r nana IMiiilug the funeral cortege from Fort Sti veil to Ihe lulli-r place. ."riKeunt IteurdHley h,m ninny ft-tend In alhletle i In I. In AiMotlu Mho w ill rxieud to him Ihelr x)mputhl In hi bereave ment. A good many pelade are MiitnlellUK why W, !. c)iinlin. W. C. Curtltia and V. II. Ilowell are enmpliiR In AntorUi JiihI !iow, mid why they ure coiinublnt Ing wllh W.irretiloii naumill lte tiwn er. Home ny there I "a hen on." Kvenlng New. The above clipping waa ahown to Mr. (IokmIiii lnt evening and that gentle limn replied laconically : "Therea nothing In It mu a tiling." A mounted American bald eagle ha liccn received by Kenny i Uiibbler, of thl city, which la one of the finest specimen to be seen In Orrgi.n. The eugle wua almt on the Lower Columbia at a point about twenty mites above Aatorla about three week ago, and wua mounted by a lrtland tiunder mist. It niensurea seven feel from tip tu tit) and It feather are pure white ami black, ll U stuled Unit Captain Mcintosh bun decided upon new tactics In the work of Moating Ihe lightship. A cable 24il feet long will be secured to the lightship at one end, while the other end will be fastened to a buoy sta tioned at a point In the sea. When the tide and weather are light, a tug will pick up the end of Ihe cable secuixd to the buoy and haul the ship Into deep water, Advlcea from Tacoma atule that the Rt-amcr Olympla, which arrived lust night, hrltiRH news that the MUnu Itlshl Shipbuilding Company, of Nagasaki, will commence work thl spring on the construction of two sister ships, each of tit00 Ions, for the Yokohama-Seattle line of the Nippon Yusen Kalxha. This compapy lias decided to build aa many of Its vessels as possible In Japan In the future. In a private letter from Honolulu a correspondent writes: "We are lead ing a moat unedurablo existence here In Honolulu. We are not permitted to go out of the city, either Inland or sea ward, and discretion keep us con stantly within the confines of our door yard. This will bo life's bill of fare for some time to come, or, at any rate, un til the quiit-iintlne la raised." In view of the comparatively short trip of the oriental steamship Monmouthshire from this port to Yokohama,' where she Is reported to have arrived on Monday, the lt.tencs of the arrival of the transport Lennox licro Is not easy to he understood. The Lennox steamed In yesterday and was Immediately placed under Muurantlnn, She will proceed to Portland as aoon as relensed and talier on another cargo of mules and store for the United States army In tho Philippine. A most delightful dancing party was given by the Assembly Club at Foard & Stokes hall last evening, the occasion being one of the series nrranged for by the club for the season, It was a nioHt select and exclusive affair, only nrembers and a few Invited guesta be ing present. About forty couples par tlclpated in the dancing, which contin ued until midnight. Those composing tho orchestra were highly compliment ed upon tho inuslo rendered, members of the club uniting In saying that the Astoria boys excelled by far any of the Importations heretofore engaged by tho club. The German ship Margretha left down from Portland In tow of the tcamr It. It. Thompson at noon yes terday, Him carries IL'0,f,:!K bushe s of wheat, valued at tl7,5'M), Hh cleared for Uueensiown or Falmouth for or tiers, The Mururetha I the fifth grain cargo to clear from Portland since February 1, She Is dispatched by Ihs Portland Fourlng Mill Company. The Margretha waa somewhat dam aged several week ago by a collision wllh the German bark Magdalene, The latter was headed down si nam, and below the steel bridge got caught In n cross current and took a shoot across Ihe river. She crashed Into the Mar gri'thu, which wa lying at the (ire-n-wlch dock. The following I taken from the Wll lupa Harbor Pilot, of Ihe 10th list.: Light House Inspector K. U. Taussig wns on (he buy last week on a tour of Inspection and announced that the buoys would receive - attention thl week ir next. He Inspected the light house -and. although Captain Peterson wu ubsent In South llend. found everything In flrst-clus shape, as It always Is, under Ihe cnp'aln'a sys tematic, and elllclent niuuugeiiieiit, lu Caplnln Peterson the Inspector Im parled the Welcome Intelligence Mil Ihe department had decld -d to continue ihe IUht on thl harbor. The wond -r Is that Ihe idea of abandoning ll ever arose. No further effort will be made to rl,,.. i ilo. Iluhinhlti for some time, or ut b unt not until d flulie urrungenv nts can be made to have a tug upon the scene at a propitious time, .Many doubt the fiimihlWty of anchoring a wow off shore and running line to the stranded vessel and having lier murk li..e uiiv not bv I Iih IIOIU. too rulild lim- cess of a sleiim winch. "Time and tide wait for no man, and inability to set ure tho services of a powerful lug, disengaged at a favorable "lime and lldi," ha compelled lh contractor upon several past occasions to forego any promising attempt to Moat the now weather-beaten craft, ami they u-lll nrnttutilv Iimvm the ami oliMlnj-lf to confront them for some lime In the future. In an Interview In Seattle J. A. Ich man, who wa one of the ere of the torpedo bom destnyer tlol Isb'irough on le-r manufacturer I rial trip on the Columbia river, and hi wits or dered to Seattle to serve on the vea -I durliu her o'lli lnl trip In Puget sound waters, i (iiioteit to base suid: "We hud Hint- trial trip of the Caoldsbor- iiitrh on Hit Columbia river and at each she ha load" over thirty-two mile an Hour. iter reiuin-meni is thirty knots or about thirty-four mile. The boat will make thla record here without any gin-stlon. providing no ac cident hapix-n to her machinery. The trouble with her trial on the Columbia river was Hint the water waa too shal low. Oruwlng as much water as she do-s there Is gn-at suction and In shal low Hater thl retard her progress." Th announcement that the Western classlllcullon committee of Western railroad lias refused to sanction the one icr cent hundre Iwvlght advance In rate on const shipments of lumber la good new to the lumbermen. Hall road men are also pleused with the stand and predict (bat ll inea'is the opening up of new markets In the Last for the lumber products of the North west. The advance was asked t ill lly by ihe Southern lumlier dealers In an enort to reserve the Kustern lumlier murket for their trade. Since Its In auMiiatloii fir lumlier has practically lieen shut out from Ihe Kasl, with the exception of long and heavy timbers, which cannot be secured elsewhere. The Inking off of this advantage will, It Is said, place the Washington and Oregon dealers on an equal basis In the Kasl with Southern ib-uler. hi: joinkd thk ani. Reply Letter From Secretary of State I'unbar to the Committee. The committee In charge of organiz lug the proposed new athletic club re cently wri te to Secretary of State Punbar, requesting him to become a member of Ihe club. Mr. Dunbar's re ply is Interesting. It follows: "Salem. Feb. 19. Yours of Ihe 15th Inst., setting forth the purpose and In tention of the best people in the state' to orgunixe an athletic club, at hand. 'I would, of fours'), be pleased to be come a n. ember of a club organized by Ihe best people', but have suspicions that It I liable to contain some of the noorest bowlers on earth: theiefore, beiltate about Joining the organization. W e have been bu.cy for the past inontn trying to eradicate the poor re.-ord a few fellows from Astoria left here a short time ago. It has been expensive trying to Induce the people here to be lieve that Astoria ever heard of or saw a bowling alley, and have lately been seriously considering changing my real donee to some other locality In Clatsop county. However, If you will agree to be less reckless in the future, and also agree to practice faithfully on the al leys one day each week, you may sign my name to the membership roll. "I am also authorised by Sam (Koz er and Harry (Young) to nay you may Um for them na non-resident memh -rs. "Wishing you and the boys every success In the organization of the new club, with kindest regards to all. I re main, very truly yours. "F. I, DUN1UU." ' MATE: KlltlCS SLAYK15. An Important Clue Discovered by the Police In Seattle. New light ha been ahed on the mur der of William Kirk, mate on th American ship Heament. whose body was found In the cabin of the vessel In Portland some time ago. An 1m portant clue Is given by the Scattlo Post-Intelligencer In an article of which tlv following Is an extract: "The publication yesterday morning of the fact that Captain John L, War ren, formerly master of the Ill-fated schooner Hera, is wanted In Portland for the alleged niurd.'r of William Kirk, mate of the American ship Clarence S. Heament, haa caused wide comment anion the accused man's acquaint ances In this city. ''At the ttnie the alleged murder was committed the Portland police did not know tho name of the suspected slayer of Kirk. They knew that he was a boatswain, who had been discharged from the ship on which Kirk was mate; that he had once been mate on the Marlon Clillcott. and that he had a lit tle linger missing from one of his hands. The Blender Information was telegraphed to till the prli Ipnl cities of the ciust. Detective Meredith, of the Seattle police force, supplied the In formation to the Portland officers that established the Identity of the accused man. The accounts of the crime published In tho Portland newspapers describp It as a cold-blooded murder committed for the purpose of robbery. Kirk and Warren, whose name was then un known, had been together often before the murder, and Warren, It la said, dis appeared simultaneously with the dis covery of Kirk's body. 'While drinking, warren naa tatgea of having ln-en male on the Marlon rtdicott, Thl furnished the main due thai resulted In hi Identification. The Information wa telegraphed Chief Heed, who detailed Meredith on the case, Meredith ascertained that War ren had shipped a mate on the Clill cott at llaltltnore, In September, IMH, and had come round the Horn on her to Scattlo; that aftr the boat's arrival here, he made a trip on her to Manila a mate and returned to Senilis last September, when h was given the comnvmd of 'the Here, which wa wrecked off the coast of Vancouver Isl and In November. "The description and photographs widen Meredith secured from Warren' wife, who Is still In this city, tallied exactly with the description and ap pearance of the noin who had been seen with Kirk, and all possible effort are therefore being Hindu to locate Warren. "Warren disappeared from Seattle on January 8. It Is claimed that h left here because he had forged iwo-cnerK for small amount and cashed fiein. He t supposed to have gone to Port-lar-d, and taken up his residence at a sailor' boarding house In that city. It I Mitld that he always refused to give III name at the boarding house. "Warren comes of a good Southern family. HI wife at-d yesterday that his people live In Wahlnl n City. Hi ts a native of VliglnU, l u a good edu cation and has sailed to all part of the world. "in the arrival of the Marlon Chll cott In this port from Haiti nr-. Cap tain Wee,in and Warren were arrest, d on the charge of lll-tieatlng S'ime of the crew, but the cae wa never pushed lo a full hearing. ".Mrs. Warren, when seen yesterday, snld: 'I have not heard from my hus band since he left thl city early Pi January. He deserted me, and I have no idea w here he 4s. He that as It mny, however, I do not think him capable of con milling murd'-r In C Id blood. If he killed that man he was crazy when he did It.' Mr. Warren I a strikingly pretty young woman. She I said to be of Spanish parentag. She ha an Infant child." ANoTHKIt DAMA'iB SPIT. Clatsop Mill Company Again Made Defendant, Thl Time for 115.000. Another damage suit has teen brought against the Clalsop Mill Com pany by a former employe, who re cently sustained physlcul Injutle while on duty at the company's mill In this city. The plaintiff In this lns'nti'.-e I MUhnel N'-hh, and the amount asked for by him Is I15.00 as com-nsatlon for the Injuries received and as penalty for alleged breach of contract. The story of the case, as told in the complaint, la that while Nes was at work on a saw carriage In August last a log struck him, crushing a number of rih and Indicting serious Injury to his back-bone. The mill jieople, so It I alleged In the rompluint. made a pro position to Ness, the terms of Ahlch weie the payment to Ness the sum of $."iU, providing for him all the necessa ries of life during his Illness and con finement and, afli r his recovery, loglve htm i-irnmn nt employment at the mill. In some cupoclty. throughout the re maining year of his life. This propo sltlon, It appears, was agreed to by Ness and the company Immediately en tered upon the details of its contract, continuing to provide for Ness until Fll lny 1 isi when, Ness alleges, they s rved notice upon him that no further provision would be made for him by the company. A tiny de -lined to longer pay the rent for the house that hoa been occupied by Ness, he was ad vised arbitrarily to go lo the hospital. Ness now claims damages In the sum of tl5,00, stating that he has been permanently Incapaclated from further following hi trade through the injuries sustained, and that the action of the company in cutting off his allowance has ihmn him absolutely upon bis own resource which are Inadequate to supply the necessities of life and com fort. The dny preceding the filing of this suit, proceedings were instituted by John Pentllla, another former employe of the same company, for $20,000 dam ages alleged to have been sustained through the loss of his right arm while on duty. No answers have yet been tiled by the compnny lr. either case. Ft !t BREACH OF CONTRACT. Suit Against George Taylor, of Port land, lo Recover $ir37.50. A suit brought by McGregor & Nor mlle against George Taylor, of Port land, to recover J1537.50, alleged to be due through a breach of contract, Is twins tried before Judge Mollrlde and a Jury In the circuit court. The facts In the case, as revealed In the complaint, are that In Mar;-h, li98, the defendant entered Into a contract to deliver the plaintiffs about 74(H) bar rels of Jossen cement for use in con structing the government locks at Yamhill at the stipulated price of 12.50 per barrel. A partial delivery of 2000 barrels was made with the explanation. It Is alleged, that more waa enroute from Kurope on the City of Athens. It wns found that 6000 barels of cement were billed to the defendant at Port land, but that he discharged all but 191S barrels of It at Port Loa Angeles and delivered to McGregor & Normlle only 1540 barrels. In order to carry on their work the pralntltrs were com pelled to purchase 2460 barrels of ce ment from other parties and pay t3.12Vi per barrel, entailing a loss of $1537.50, Thla is the amount sought to be re covered and a verdict Is expected to be reached today. CIRCUIT COURT. In tho circuit court yesterday formal orders were handed down as follows: Henry Teller ex et al. vs. H. P. An derson, demurrer overruled and defend ant allowed three days to answer. Applonia Kubler vs. Fannie O. Por ter et al., motion ret aside and dismiss the service of summons and complaint argued and subnlttecl. Thomas Hush vs. John Ilagglaod et al.. demurror ubmittJil and allowed until February 22 to answer. Building & Loan Land Company vs. N. Clinton, sr.. settled and dismissed. Mary E. Kagan vs. Chas. M. Kagun. default. Mary TO. Eagan vs. Chas. M. Kagiin, decree of divorce. McGregor & Normlle vs. George Tay lor, on trial before a Jury. J. C. Applewhite vs. Edith L. P. Ap plewhite Divorce granted; default. Peninsular Land and Trust Com pany vs. John Erickson and wife- Judgment. Paclitc Sheet Metal Works vs. Col umbia Oil and Guano Company Judg ment and decree. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab let. All druggist refund the money If It fall to euro. EL W. Grove' sig nature I on each box Ha Pears' Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort; the clean are comfort able. REGISTRATION CT VOTERS. Total Number of Name on th Roll to Date. Astoria Precinct No. Astoria Precinct No. 1.... 2.... S.... .... ... 47 ... 87 ... M ...114 ...VA ... 4) ... 47 ... II ... ... 1 ....77 ... 10 ... 14 ... Yi Astoria Precinct No. Astoria Precinct No. Astoria Precinct No. Astoria Precinct No. Aatorla Precinct No. Jorn Day Precinct . 7... riven sen , Waliukl New Astoria Warrenton riuti'ip Seaside , Melvllee chad ell Young's River , oiney Knappa .... t ... IS ... 7 ... 14 ... 10 Clifton ....it .... 2 Westport V esper Jewell Mlshawaka Klsle Push .... 2 ... I ... 7 Total to date 814 THE BURLINGTON. Seattle post-Intelligencer. On Its face It may appear to be a small matter, but in reality the an noucement that the Burlington road will begin running a solid train from St. Louis through to Seattle is full of significance. It practically means an other transcontinental line from the leading metropolis of the Pacific North west to the leading metropolis of the Mississippi valley. It means that we ar to be brought Into still closer rela tions with the illddle West through easier facilities of communications, and emphasizes the eagerness displayed by the great trunk systems to get In touch with the coming gateway to the Orient and the north. ANOTHER BIG OCEAN LINER, It Is rumored that another big ocean liner is to be bu'lt, which will rival even the famous Oceanic In size. A usual, American enterprise Is at the head of the project. America seem determined to have the greatest, wheth er It be steamship, art. Inventions or medicine Take Hostetter' Stomach Bitters as an example of what has been accomplished In medicine. It has proved Its worth by over fifty years of cures of stomach diseases. There is nothing like this famous remedy for Indigestion, biliousness, constipation and nervousness It also cures liver and kidney trouble, and prevent ma laria, fever and ague. Be sure you get tho genuine, with Private Revenue Stamp over the neck of the bottle, or you will not be benefited. SOLFILINE. Soimtne! Solflllne! If you are sick and tired of rubbers. which protect your fee from wet or cold, and wish to cave continual re soling of your shoes; If you wish to stop greasing your n a races ana pro longing the life of same at least fitly per cent. If you wish to ave greasing your Delta in your manu factory, go to Peterson ft Brown, at Astoria, and try a oase of soinune on your shoes and harness.- but tout shoes only of those who have that act- Take no other. Address. PETERSON ft BROWN, General Agents. Astoria. Oregon. YOUNG MAN PERSEVERING. Father Didn't you promise to do all you could to discourage the young man who ooms to see you? And yet I saw him kissing you last night. Daughter O. hut you have no Idea how hard he Is to discourage. Craw Rav UliVlt auj Iron and Brass Works. 18th St. and Franklin At. Huffsclimidt & Lovell, Props SC.MI-STCCl. rUSGASESE aid rtlOSrrlOR DROME Specialty IRON and BRASS CASTINGS Thon 451, Astoria, Or. GRAND Masquerade BALL Of the SONS OF HERMAN To'be given at FOARD & STOKES' HALL February 22; 1900 HANDSOME PRIZES FOR Best Sustained Character Ikst Cahc Walkers Ikst Costume Ikst Kaltzers Tickets for Masker Gentlemen, $1; Ladles, SO cent; Spectators, 10 cent; Children, IS cent. For isle by any of the member, r"r Best Boat Specially Prepared for HshSna Bests Durability Guaranteed FISHER BROS. Hammond's Coin- Special Breakfast Hacon Hammond's Calumet Breakfast I'acon Hammond's Salt Bacon and Ham Boiled nam, Groceries, etc., etc. A. V. ALLEN Tenth and Commercial Strcct.4 KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Pacific Brewery, of which Bottled Deer for family aw or keg Mr John Kopp i propnetor, make beer beer (applied at any time, delirery in for domestic and export trade. the city free. 4orth Pacific Brewery Golambia Eleettie & Repair Go Successor to COLUMBIA IRON WORKS Blacksmiths Boilermakers Machinists Logging Engine Foundrymen Heavy Forging Under Power Hammer a Specialty Sole Manufacturers of the Unsurpassed ... " Harrison Secton" Propellor Wheel ... Contractjrs for Electric Lights and Power Plants. W. R SCHEIBE, at 5akeri' Article. 474 Commercial St. ...The Esmond Hotel... PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS. Buropa pla, 5oc to psr dr. OSCAR ANDERSON, Manager- American plan, $1.00 lo 100 per dy. J. C. PKSDEGAsrT, Chief Cler . k a qruiuiruinru 2 TO uvrvuvniAAnuiruTJVuviijiAJVviru OTBL PORTLAND, OR. The Only Mrstwiass noiei in noniana 5 ifuruuviruuui irinnruianfUinAnnruuiuvv We Rent New Typewriters WEDDING CARDS WEDDIflti CMOS i g. SMITH & CO., VISITING CARDS BUSINESS CARDS COPPER PLATE PRINTERS VISITING CARDS Pacific N avigation Company Steaaiers-"R. P. Elmore," "W. II. Harrison" Only line Astoria to Tillamook, Garibaldi, Bay City, Hobsonville. Connecting at Astoria with the Ore eon Railroad Sc Navigation Co. and nlso the Astoria A Columbia River R. B. for San Francisco, Portland and all points east. For freight and passenger rate apply Ij Samuel Elmore & Co. General Atrents, ASTORIA, ORE. COHN A CO Agents, Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., TILLAMOOK. Ore. A. A C. 11 K Co. PORTLAND. Ore. r,.. m ni.hAnai uulm luva teen la as. o years hv Ine lelcr o( th. Mormea I ht'Zt ' at icll-ilulM, dusipaliou, or cl jciunmukin 4. I 'O.tf 'J potnncr, tost Power. Nlght-UoMj 8Drrn I .Vi rV-J n Baet: C.ll Do re. SmlnJ fcmlMloni, VW blll, Keodaoha.Untltnesj to Marry, i-ps cr . IaV7 or Cons' inatlon, stooa. Qul.cknu-a pi Dla- V'Lir mm TMrltnhll ns Of Evalld. TOVfaiuli liorrt iPuiuLra. nui, KInliM th. torn, ud Dene udM. Joe !. ' ' " , "I.""" TLTcmm h Addraa. Blsnon Rimadr Co.. Ban rranoisco, 01, Bold by CHARLES ROGERS. Paint in THE ...MAHXET Loggers Supplies Kept in Stock Built and Repaired Manufacturer of the Always Reliable "La Belle Astoria" Cigar Scheite's Opera Star Schelbe's Special And Othr Brand rs PORTLAND Many new improvements added. See our latest No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter New Art Catalogue Free .. . L- M. ALEXANDER ft CO. Exclusive Pacific Coast Agents Tel. Main 574 245 Stark St., Portland, Ore, ENGRAVERS, 22 and 23 Washington Building. 4th and Washington 8ts. over LHt', PORTLAND, OREGON. I .fine. Cur.i Lost Manhood. Im ttorrnoea Insomnia, rain, lam. iac, aiervoua t charge, top. Hor . ""- KM - 'j -.. n a cur. u. MM. H Hl.'l ."'"." T1nr"'T