f Ilk B10RNINO AHi'OftlAN. HlNJ)A. APJJIL 1, '900.
New Spring
Goods
New Goods Arriving Dally
C. H. Cooper
The Leading: House of Astoria
3
ft,. A.iZtilV y AYiV W SrSWrtW -SrtV (5 -rt.J)
TODAY'S W BATHER.
I"0IITI,AN1, AIMllL ..-Western Or
egon ami wmivrn Wellington today:
Inurtenlng clouilln-M, followed by
nhnwrn, rimliT during afl-rnoin.
AROUNDTOWN.
3. A. Itoftarton la over from Chi
nook. W. L. Ilobl) will return to 8-attle
tonight.
Jrff a la "tha only" restaurant. White
cooka.
Itubort D. Oarland of Portland la
In Astoria.
Mrs. Thomas 'Orange la visiting In
Portland.
Dan O'Null m In tho city yesterday
from Or-on City.
Paul C. liitea waa don from Port
land yesterday.
Mla C. E. Curliaa of Portland la via
Mng In tha city.
H K. Htanloy ot 8aalda waa In the
rlt) yesterday,
Mis Kathryn Hhlvely haa boon via
Itlng In Portland.
A. Kllnt waa ovr from Oraya river
yesterday on bunlncM.
Merman Wlaa la expected home from
Kan Francisco today.
OHirge Hartley of New Astoria, waa
In tha city testerday.
A. P. Hudgra of Ban Francisco la In
i h city on nualnvea.
fharl-a 0. Woodcock ot Portland U
registered at the Occident.
The city council will moot In regular
ton tomorrow evening.
Attorney It. It. Clark ot Portland
waa In tha city yeatcrday.
Dr. Auguat Kinney went to Portland
on a brief visit yeaterday.
fleet It-cent meal, ltlalnf Bun res-
aurant, (13 Commercial street
Miss Clara Simpson of Portland la
visiting friends In Aatorla.
Miss Nellie Philip of Ilwaco haa
been vialtlng frlenda In Aatorla.
Jeff restaurant the largeat and
th-sl. A trial will convince you.
The Itev. McCormac waa In Portland
yeaterday, returning on the night train.
Mr. and Mm. C. V. Smith of Doaton
are In the city, guests at the Occident
W. A. Wllllame waa down from Port
land yeaterday, accompanied by Miss
WlllUma.
Wanted Tenant for wall furnished
and well lighted room. 4(7 Exchange
street
The Saint Agnea Guild Intenda hav
ing a handkerchief sale and tea Im
mediately after Boater.
For Rant. Three fumlahed rooms
tor housekeeping, on ground floor; 414
Bxcbanga atreet, near Ninth.
A amall place at ClaUop for sale or
rent Suitable for chicken ranch. Ap
ply to A. Tagg, Parlor Candy Store.
You ahall have a chance to purchase
a ticket for the Kellogg lecture on
Europe the early part of neit week.
Cloma, le doi.; Bmelt, to pound; veg
etable fruit, milk, bread etc New
Market, 460 Uuane Street, near Tenth.
The Inunch Horcul; it f t for Lewi
and Clark yesterday afternoon with a
large cargo of freight and 23 passen
ger. Herring A Cook, Commercial atreet,
betwen Tenth and Eleventh, la the
only first class all-night lunch house
In Aatorla.
Cream Pure Rye. Amerlca'a finest
whiskey. The only pure goods; guar
anteed rich and mellow. John L. Carl
son, sole agent
A wedding took place at the Hotel
Tlshe at I o'clock lost evening, the
contracting parties being Mr. . Julius
Wllber and Miss Annie Henroth. Both
are well known In this city. The Rev.
W. 8. 8hort, rector of Groct church,
performed the ceremony,
J I,
Our itninoiiHo flock in now almont com
plota in all (lt'nirtmciik
J. Hsrpet, editor of tha !natar,
drew the ault of clothes given away
by Will Madison nt hla Eleventh atreet
cigar store last night.
The young eon of Joe Kendall, of the
A. ('.. haa been quit alck with pneu
mmilii dMrlng the post few daya, but
la now convalescing.
Roalyn coal laats longer, la cleaner
and makes lesa trouble with stove and
chimney flues than any other. George
W. Sanborn, agent. Telephone 1311.
Declarations of Intention to become
clllsen were filed with tha county
clerk yeaterday by Henry Tark and
Alarik Kail, natives of Finland.
Tho launch Iris Is now on the run
between Astoria and Warrenton, pre
pared to handle freight and passengers.
Phe will connect with the Portland
steamers.
The sealing schooner Mettle left for
the lower harbor at an early hour yea
terday morning but had not yet been
re porud out from the Cape at a late
hour laat night.
Roalyn coal la tha beat and moat eco
nomlcal coal for houechold use In As
toria. Try It one and you will have
no other. George W. Sanborn, agent
Telephone 1ILL
Judge Gray turned out three brand
new rltltena yesterday, they being An
tone Nlcklaa, a native of Greece; John
Hakaell, a native of Finland, and Carl
A. Knberg, a native of Sweden.
The Young Men's Republican Club
will give a smoker at Fisher's ball
Friday evening of this week. Extensive
preparations are being made and a roy
al good time la In prospect. '
Re good to yourself and good to your
frlenda. When you treat a friend to
whiskey, give him the best Harper
whiskey Is the beverage for your
frvlnna and for you. Bold by Foard
A Stokes Company, Astoria, Oregon.
ArenU-Bend for free outfit. History
of Hrltwh-Koer War, by Dr. McKenrle
(00 pages: 100 llluatrstlons; liberal
terms and credit given; freight paid
everyone Interested; write today. Lock
box 310, Chicago.
The llght-houae tender Mansanlta.
which Juat arrived In from tha Sound
and Graya harbor, went to Tillamook
lighthouse yeaterday to deliver a load
of supplies, returning about ( o'clock
laat evening.
The George W. Elder came down
from Portland at noon yeaterday and
after taking on a quantity of miscel
laneous freight at the O. It & N. dock,
proceeded to San Francleeo. She car-
lied a good cargo.
The eecret of good living Ilea In
wholesome and well-cooked food. When
a restaurant has eaUbllahed a reputa
tlon along this Una It la the place to
patronise. The Model has this reputa
lion. Near Foard Stokes.
Men Wanted To learn barber trade.
Only eight weeks required; special In
ducements this season; Illustrated cata
logue, map of city and souvenir mail
ed free. Holer's Barber College, Ban
Francisco, California,
Tha steam schooner Aberdeen, with
a cargo of lumber from Rainier for
Ban Francisco came down the river
late yesterday afternoon and tied up at
one of the lower docks. It Is expected
that she will leave out today or Mon
day. The Columbia arrived yeaterday
morning from San Francisco, leaving
at Astoria (1 cases of canned goods
for Rohs, Hlgglns & Co., 219 ptga of
lend for the Pacific Sheet Metal Works,
4M mt of rice for Hong Ylck and a
quantity of merchandise.
Yeaterday , was one of the warmest
days of the year thus far this sea
son and It was a most singular sight
to see largo cakes of clear ice float
leisurely down the river with the tide.
Several small boats were launched and
a large number of cakes brought Into
town.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage at 5:30 p. m., yea
terday, the Rev. Mr. Peart officiating.
The contracting parties were F. C.
Dodge of Tillamook and Miss. Olive
Davidson of Clatsop county. The new
ly married couple took the train for
Portland.
"Lone Fisherman" Olscn, who was
arrested on Friday on a charge of
Insanity, was liberated yeaterday1 upon
recommendation of Dr. Fulton. Olsen
Is a most eccentric Individual but It
was not thought that hla condition was
bad enough to justify hla incarcera
tion In an Insulin asylum.
MM-
"Nlxey" Holmon, the messenger
"ewlft," la In Portlund on a brief vis
it. "Nlxey" suys he Is anxious that
his departure be duly announced, as he
"don't want all his frlenda to he chas
ing after him without knowing that
ha la out of town." In order that no
cotifulon may arise It should be t-tated
that "Nlxey" will return tonight.
The H C. Society of the Hklpanon
public school will give an entertain
ment for the Hhon! library fund on
WcliieeMAy evening, April 4, 1000, at
Or ay 'a hall, Kklpanon, Origin, The
program promises to l an elaborate,
one and will close with a "Grand Cake
Walk." Kent local talent hat own se
cured for the evening. Miss Kva Par
ker will have chargtt of the music.
Dan O'Nell will, on Tuesday, take
temporary charge of the Occident
hotel during the absence of Manager
J. G. Mcgler, whose time will be large
ly taken up by hla cannery Interests
up the river during the next few
months. Mr. O'Mel Is one of the best
known men In the Columbia river al
ley. For several years he wss purser
on the beat boata of the O. R. it N.
and after leaving their service took
charge of a hotel In Southern Cali
fornia. All who know Mr. O'Nell ap
predate highly the wisdom of Mr.
Megler'e selection.
Part lea who failed to pay their taxea
yesterday will be given one more
chance by Sheriff Llnvlllc to save
themselves delinquent penalties. The
sheriff's office will be open all of to
day, Sunday, and taxes will be re
ceived. The law requires that the rec
ord of taxes paid must be turned over
by the sheriff on the first Monday In
April and all taxes unpaid at thai date
become delinquent The first Monday
In April thla year la tomorrow and to
day the aherlff'a deputies will be busy
closing up the books. Hlnce they have
to be on duty, Sheriff Llnvllle conclud
ed to save the dilatory or negligent
taxpayers all the penaltiea he could
and hence made the order to receive
the payment ot taxes today.
Walter Oaks, president of the Alaska
Steamship Company, haa Juat com
pleted the purchase of the Dolphin
and as soon as the new steamer can
be brought around the Horn from New
York she wilt be added to the com
pony's fleet. She Is expected to arrive
sums time in June. The Dolphin la a
wooden steamer 220 feet long and of S00
tona. She haa been engaged In the
passenger and freight business from
New York to Southern and Gulf ports
and la a staunch, fast craft. It la the
Intention of Captain O'Brien to take
on enough coal to make the voyage
around South America without touch
ing for fuel. He will leave New York
thla week. Aa aoon aa the vessel ar
rives she will be put on the Alaskan
run In conjunction with the Rosalie
and Dlrigo.
EARLY CLOSING A SUCCESS.
The Clerks of Local Stores to Have
Evenings for Recreation.
The action Inaugurated a few days
ago . by the employes of tho retail
stores of Astoria to secure early clos
ing hours, In conformity with the bust
neaa hours observed In nearly all other
cities on the coast, la meeting with auc
cesa. Beginning tomorrow nearly every
retail store, except drugstores, In As
toria will close at 7:30 e.u-li evening
during the week except on Saturdays.
The following Is the petition being
circulated by the employes: "As the
retail merchants of the Paclflc coaat
have adopted early closing hours, we,
tho undersigned merchants of Astoria,
do hereby agree to closo ojlr places
of buslntfcs at 7:30 p. m., Saturdays
excepted, commencing April 1, 1900, un
til September 1, 1!00. And we also
hereby agree to close during the winter
months at 7 o'clock, Saturdays ex
cepted, from September 1, 1900, to April
1, 1901.''
A special canvass of the grocery
stores of the city yesterday resulted
In the signing of the petition and
agreement by all the leading merchants
In that line. Merchants In other lines
have already signed the agreement or
Intimated their willingness to do so.
The early closing of the stores docs
not Inconvenience the publlo or Injure
the trade ot the merchants, as has been
shown In other cities, and it docs give
the employes an extra hour or two
each night for much needed rest and
recreation.
AN ENJOYABLE RECITAL.
Pupils of Mrs. Thorvald Olsen Enter-
tain Their Parents and Friends.
The music pupils of Mrs. Thorvald
Olaen gave a recital at her residence
last evening. It waa largely attend
ed by the parents and Intimate friends
of the -participants and proved a most
entertaining occasion.
Tha following program waa rendered:
The Secret Trio Gautler
MlHsee Klrchoft and Lignter, ana
Master Harry Flavel.
Tulip LIchner
Miss ven sacre.
Spanish Danse Duet MosxkowUk
Mlaa Kates and Lulu Estes.
To a Wild Hose MacDowell
Cachoucha Raft
Miss Lulu Estcs.
II Penseroso Heller
Miss Elsie Elmore.
Polaccn Brllllante Weber
Miss Klrchoft.
Serenate Moeikowskl
Miss Stokes.
Maiurka Godard
Miss Belcher.
II TrovatoreMjuet .
Mlaa Stokes and Mr. Frank San
born. Wals Crematlqua Godard
Rondeau Csprlcclo Meadelstohn
' Miss Campbell,
Til BY MVHT OBEY" THE LAW.
Stricter Quarantine Regulations to Be
Enforced by the City Authorities.
The case of diphtheria recently quar
antined by the city officials has, as is
usual, awakened Interest In the new
health regulations recently passed by
the city council, part of which are now
in effect and the remaining laws go
Into effect tomorrow.
In speaking of the matter last night
City Physician Henderson tald;
"It will b good service to the com
munity If the Astorlana will call the
attention of cltloena to the new laws
passed by the council In regard to con
tagious and Infectious diseases quar
sntined and also In regard to the law
requiring the reporting of births since
City Recorder Nlaon hus raid he In
tends to punish any Infractions of
these luwa with a heavy line,
"At the lust meeting of the council,"
continued Dr. Henderson, "an amend
ment win passed to the old ordinance
providing for tha quarantine of con
tan I on and Infectious diseases. Un
der the old law when a case of small
pox, diphtheria, acarlet fever or other
diseases of an Infectious or conatglous
nature, were quarantined in a dwell
ing or iMMMdlng house, the city pluced
tv.o guards on duty at auch residence
to prevent any one from entering or
leaving the premise. Economy ren
dered It necessary that the expense of
this taw be cut down and the amend
ment' passed doe away with the
guards, but It subjects anyone enter
ing or leaving an Infected house after
It has been quarantined to a fine of not
less than f SO nor more than $100.
"Now, Judge Nelaon says," contin
ued the city physician, "he will en
force the payment of these fines In
cases of convcltion or Impose the al
ternative penalty provided in case of
non-payment No good cltlsen wants
to spread disease but many are
thoughtless snd therefore If the Asto
Man will call the attention of the peo
ple to the new law and emphasise
the fact It la to be enforced, It will be
saving money and trouble for thought
Icsa people.
"In this connection ' I want to say
another thing," said Dr. Henderson,
"and that Is the citizens should see
to the vaccination of their children.
As la well known an epidemic of small
pox In a mild form, generally, has
been rsglng throughout Washington
and Eastern Oregon for several
months. The Oregon coaat cities have
fortunately escaped the epidemic, ow
ing to the quarantine measures adopt
ed by cities between us and the seat
of the disease. But it haa reached
Portland, especially East Portland, I
understand, and hence extra care on
our part Is necessary. Parents should
recognise the great value of having
children vaccinated before the appear
ance of the disease and If It never ap
pears, why the little folks are safe
guarded, In case they are vaccinated,
wherever they go.
"Now aa to the last law passed to
which attention should be called."
City Physician Henderson then went
on to state: "The council haa
made It a misdemeanor, punishable
with a fine of $100 or 20 days' impris
onnient. In case parents fail to report
to City Recorder Nelson the birth of
children to them. It la unnecessary
to enter into a long explanation as to
the necessity of this law being obeyed
and enforced. The severity of the pen
alty for disobedience of the law should
show every cltixen that the law was
passed for good reasons. It will be en
forced, but we hope there will be no
cases of disobedience to punish.
"At present Aatorla Is healthy," con
ttnued the doctor, "and we Intend
keeping It that way."
TO HAVE A STRONG TEAM.
Wul Baseball Boys to Organise in
Astoria Tonight.
Astoria will enter the Northwestern
Baseball League thla year with the
atrongest team thla city haa ever of-
ferrcd In competition, and in post years
Astoria has not been the lost club out
by considerable.
The iM-organlsed or, as it Is now
generally called, the New Astoria Ath
letic Club, haa charge of the organi
sation of the team.
And right here It la well to mention
that the aooner the word "new" Is
dropped from the title- of the re-or-gantxod
athletic club ot Astoria the
better It will be for the club, as It is
confusing to strangers, many thinking
the club belongs to New Astoria In
stead ot being a new athletic club of
Astoria.
But to return to baseball. The
Northwestern League for 1900 will
probably be composed of the Seattle,
Tacoma, Astoria and Portland clubs,
although clubs from other towns may
be admitted If sufficient guarantees of
paying games can be given the man
agers of the clubs named.
Tonight the members of the Athletlo
Club of Astoria engaged In promoting
baseball will hold a meeting at the
engine house of No. 1 flro company. At
this meeting, which will be executive,
the manager for the coming season
will be announced and the captain 6f
the Aatorla team will probably be se
lected. In other words, permanent or
ganisation of the baseball club will be
effected other than the final selection
of the players.
Astoria's athletes are all more or lesa
lovers of the national game and the
semi-rest some of the enthusiastic ball
players have taken for vhe past year
or two, has developed Into a return
of the ball fever which, If the eym p
toms shown In practice can bs relied
upon, Is going to render It difficult to
pick out the best men as between the
old players and new candidates that
hay "growed up" since the last or-1
ganlzed team was sent into the field.
It Is gratifying to know, Vwaver,
that all the bother will be In selecting
the best among a host of good ones
Instead of having to hunt hard through
the players for men fit to fill the po
sitions. All the boys are at practice
almost every day and It will only be
after a careful going over of the form
shown In practice by the varloua play
ers that the final selections for the
league team will be made.
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland are all
ready for a revival of baseball pro
viding good ball Is played, but one or
two "yellow" games at the opening of
tie season will queer the whole, enter
prise. It Is for this reason the man
agers of the clubs In the leag-'c are
d- tenolncd to start right. It Is easy
to keep right If once started that way
and there will be no lack of patronage
if good ball Is played.
REUl'KI.VO OBSTRUCTIONISTS.
Strong Statement In Defense of the
Paul Mohr L'ne.
The fight against the obstructionists
to the portage road hus been taken up
by the Lewiston Tribune and that pa
per goes after the enemies of the en
terprise rough-shod. In the course of
a long editorial that Journal says:
"The company la not asking one dol
lar of subsidy, subscription or any
other aid except a contract for freight
at from 25 to 30 per cent below exist
ing rates. Such men as Peyton, Tur
ner, Gjaves, Wakefield and Harris are
able to build their railway, boats snd
barges without asking charity of any
body, and the Spokesman-Review
knows It. As the Times-Mountaineer
has recently shown, after a personal
investigation of every fact the Cen
tral Navigation and Construction Com'
pany haa already done work and
bought equipments, or contracted for
them, amounting to $7&(,000. It haa
planned and is preparing to build
branches and feeders costing In the ag
gregate $360,000 more. It Is paying out
nearly $40,000 a month at The Dalles.
Us portage railway is almost com
pleted and Its boats are being built,
the largeat of them at Portland. And
thank God! the Timea-Mountaineer
can add, It already has freight con
tracts enough for this season to make
its portage railroad, boats and barges
py a handsome profit from the first
day It begins operations. Let every
body take notice. The days of trans
portation monopoly In this grand em-
j plre of the Northwest are over."
NOTICE TO REPUBLICAN DELE
GATES TO TH3 COUNTY CON
VENTION. A meeting ot all delegates outside
of the city of Astoria and Astoria pre-
clnct will be held on the evening of
Friday, April (th, at a place which may
be learned on Inquiry. A full attend
ancc Is deslied and n.ay be important
COUNTRY DELEGATE.
TICACHERS' EXAMINATION.
Notice In hereby given that the regu
lar teacher's -examination for county
certificates will be neld at the court
house. Wednesday, April 11, 1900, com
mencing at 9 o'clock a. m.
J. T. LEE,
Supt. Clatsop County.
Dated this, the 31st day of March, 1400.
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.
The latest war news Is eagerly
sought after. To some It brings hap
piness, as they read of valiant deeds
accomplished, while to others, the
same message brings sorrow, when
they note the death or capture of their
loved ones. There Is also much sor
row and suffering throughout, our own
country by those who have been cap
tured by that greatest enemy Dys
pepsia. For this, however, there is a
remedy and that la Hosteller's Stom
ach Bitters, which also cures lndi
gestion, constipation, bllioubness, ner
vousness and insomnia, and as a pre
ventative for malaria, fever and ague
it is unequalled. It has a record of
fifty years of cures to back It up and
a trial will convince you that your case
Is not Incurable, as you will And after
taking a few doses your stomach will
be strengthened.
The articles In our show window are
to be given away on the 10th ot each
month upon the following conditions:
All bills owing for gas or electric
lights paid on or before the, 5th of
every month at our office, a coupon will
be given, entitling the customer to a
drawing for any of the articles named
in the window. As a great number have
been paying at the office and that we
appreciate the favor we offer this In
ducement to all to do so:
All parties wishing electric lights
will be governed by the following
rates:
For all night enclosed arcs $9 00
For half night enclosed arcs 7 GO
Incandescent, 1 a p., all night .... 1 26
Incandescent, 12 o clock 1 vo
Incandescent, 10 o'clock 76
Gas for illuminating per 1000 c. ft i 80
Oas for fuel purposes. 1000 c. ft.. 1 $5
Mixed, light and fuel SS
For discounts on electrlo lights call
at the ofllce of
WEST SHORE MILLS CO.
ASTORIA GAS LIGHT CO.
Oas ran ires and stoves sold for cash
at cost or on the Installment plan;
$3 down -,nd $2 per month. Cartage
and connecting $1.00.
TO CURE LAGRIPPE IN TWO DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money If It
falls to cure. E. W. Grow signatnTS
Is on each box. SO.
n. tr-a nn Inn-wr denenda on rent
als, the world Is too rich; nor on ped
igrees, the world Is too knowing;
THE BEE HIVE
Lace
Curtains
iiiiicry
mm .
THE
The
Best Boat
Specially Prepared fcr llshlns Coats
Durability Guaranteed
FISHER BROS.
Fancy and Staple Groceries
IN ADDITION -Feather and Paper Dusters,
Market Baskets, Clothes Baskets, Telescopes, and
Lunch Baskets.
Brooms, Whisps, Scrub Brushes, etc.
Crockery and Glassware.
, Vs ALLENj Tenth and Commercial Struts
Colombia EleGtrie & HepaiF Co
Successor to
COLUMBIA IRON WORKS
ElJCksmithS
SoilerMakcrs
Machinists
Logging EngineM
Foundrymen
Heavy Forging Under Power Hammer a Specially
, Sole Manufacturers of tie Unsnrpnssed
... " Harrison Section" Propellor Wheel ...
Contract.!-, for Electric Lights and Power Plants.
W. F. SCHEIBE,
A fall Hm W PI dm, T.bce.
aaS 5-Mkws' Articles.
ST Commercial St.
...The Esmond Hotel...
PORTLAND. ORE.. FRONT AND MORRISON STS
X Kuropsa p'.ui, 9oe to 11,30 par d.v."
-)1 a lllvi ivwm iau wt w -f"- rf -
American plui.ll.uu to J-.UU per aj
WEDDING CARDS
WEDDlfl, CBROS
VJSIJINCCfiMS
BUSINESS CBHDS
C0PPE5 PLATE PRINTERS
VISITING CARDS
Nature, like man, sometimes weeps
for gladness.
SOLFIUNE.
Solflllne! Solflllne!
If you are sick and tired of rubbera,
which protect your feet from wet or
cold, and wish to save continual re
sollnar of your shoes; If you wish to
stop greasing your harness and pro
longing the life of same at least fifty
ner cent. If you wish to sav. greas
ing your belts in your manufactury,
go to Peterson Brown, at Astoria,
and try a case of Solflllne on your
shoes and harness. Buy your shoes
only of those who have that sclentlflo
remedy. Take no other.
Address. PETERSON & BROWN,
General Agents. Astoria, Orego.
to Paris in isoo.
Tho passenger department of tha Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. ram rauway
has taken advantage of the current In
terest In the Paris Exposition and baa
printed for free distribution one of the
most charming books of the season, en
titled. "Glimpsea Across the Sea." Its
contents describe a recent voyage
across the Atlantic made by Sam T.
Clover, Journalist and author, and In-
eludes his dlverslHed experiences In
London and Paris. The "Gllmpsea,
are entertaining and Instructive te the
prospective western patrons of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee St. Paul railway,
who- may be conKuupiaclng a trip ta
Europe. The enterprise of the railway
company to" augurating sueh a happy
departure from the ordinary metso-s
ot adv.rtielog k aommendasia.
Raffled White Curtains,
7Sc, $1.00, $1.25.
Lace and Insertion Lawn Curtains,
$2..
Irish Point Curtains,
New Curtain Nets and Dotted
SwlSSfS.
Tarn Crown Sailors, Sashes and Fol
iage and Roses.
Straw All-Overs and Braids.
SAT0PJA
Leading 1900 Ladies' Shoe,
$3.(0.
Paint
IN THE
-...MARKET
Lexers
Kt;t la StccJt
Built and Repaired
Manufacture- of
th Always Rsllabl
"La Belle Astoria" Ci.ir
Scheie's Opera Star
Sctieite's Special
And Otn Brand
OSCAR ANDERSON. Maimgwr-
. V. A A-1 VBUAUl) v"
W. G. SMITH & CO.,
ENGRAVERS,
22 and 23 Washington BnMoir,
4th tod Washington Bta. w lilt'i,
PORTLi-ND.OKEGON.
Th. Frederikson
PIANO TUNER
INSTRUCTION ON
CELLO AND VIOLIN
Fhone J071
3 S
THE
Palace Cafe
1. W WHITTLE, rxtjT.
Punt ItsUiriilX.rt- if Sai taumt
OPEN DAY
. AND NIGHT
Attentive Service,
Firet-Cioss Cuisine,
Private Rooms for Ladies.
K3A !Vmmrnial Street. Astoria.
THE PROOF
of tbe yoadln is la the as
and tbe proof ot Ten
IS HI SAHPLIKG
Thit'i aa anr-DMBa t-tat'a ess
tuar- (------O-ra
ffl ataaA b -
, HUGHES CC.