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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1901)
THE MOKNIXO ASTORIAN, fKII)AY, mjRUARY 1, 1901.'; TWO DAYS JVIORB OF OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE All contract! for itJvcrtiNinK In the ArUmIiiii urc inaJc on it guur nte of circulation four time Iiirncr tluin that of nny paper publUlicd or circulated in Clut nop comity. TODAY'S WISATHKU. I'OHTLAN'I. rVb. I.-ikii. giiiir. ally fair. Wellington, increasing cloud I ii im In ttiv wmlirn portion, fair In I tin mt. AROUND town. 8wrt apple cider lit JohrMof) liroi. Try somo of Johimon IJroa.' swtct mtil elder. Three flrt-clasj barter at the Oc cident ftvaln. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Ilb w-re In Portland yt i riny. lr. Noel, "f Oi'cmin. I Mopping for a tlmr at lli- Air Homo, Hrt lfi-cent liienl. RUIng Restaur ant, til foiiitihnlttl trwt. Tin nlruiimlili Condon rfi Him Fruti-iIim-o ymirnlny fr ttiln trt. Jrff'n reiaurntit the '.argent Hid ttit. A trial will convince you. Jlur rri . Wind, ii'fih. light, ami wmlh-r ckar; liar. moorate. Kd. H'-cM' tlumli wnii In from Vine Mui'ic yesterday n luil'ia. Timothy foreran, of Jp1I. had tuln I" th city yesterday, (.'. H lara1in ami family I- ft yeater day for I heir homo In Bkagwny. K J Whit"1. i'f 1 ilAint. Wash., wta a gueM at thit Onld'-rit yesterday. Rev. anil Mm lrll re paaengers n the Portland train yei-r.y. It. K. I f niRttt. it Hun Francisco busl iirwi man, was In the city yesterday. c. ii. coorrcit'8 orrat annual BALK IS NOW ON. DON'T MISS IT. Hv. anil Mm. T. J. Ferguson, of Warrrnton. were In th city yesterday. The tti Astoria -f I nut for Oray lUrtK.r ymliTilny with the launch 1 1r rulra In low, the Herrules having re cently form pun liAed foy jeopie at (hut irt. HKHT 15CF.NT MEAL; RISING Kl.'N RK8TAURANT. $10.00 SUIT SALE 250-MEN'SSUITS-250 $14, $15, $16, $16.50, $17.00 ...VALUE... Broken Lines, Two or CHOICE OF THE ENTIRE LOT $10.00 S. DANZIGER All Suits Included in the Sale Are Marked With a Green Tag Where (Id yuu not your Hunduy din rt r ? I toko mine at the Central I total. A. ". I'mvlne, of Health', arrived lust evening uml In stopping at the 1'ar h"r. A. Ilrown cami down from Portland IiikI vi'iilnir and I ijuartcred ut th l'aikr, II. Nelson iiimn In yesterday from Wi'ctoii. Oregon, and registered at the Occident. Tlo ilrllish hiirk I.u'lpsrn went to nca yi'ktiT'luy with u cargo of grain tor Kurope. Mr. II. II. IiiK'iIIm went lust evening to toln her liushund In Ihi-lr n"w hom' In I'ortlitnd. KlllK'y lillldlll Ui- tt 1t box. Cholif Huldwin n.lt'a 7ic jut l"x, at Jolitmoii Uroa. Wanted Threo ir four furnlahed riMima rr lioum1 kc'inK. A.ldrim K, iiire Amoiinn, KVICUYTIIINO OIIKATI.Y niCDIIC i:i Knit TIMC NICXT TIIIHTY DAYS AT COOriCH'8. Mm S Itliheiion. from fJrenvlli-, Ohio w ua In the city ynt'Td.iy, a Kii nt lit the thclderit. Aiiioiik the arrlvnU frmn Hun Frnn limn i(.(r1iiy were 1.. M. IluiiPiliiin no. I K. II. D.illnm. An nld-fiinl'loiied h.i-1Iiik mnth will In Kivn the evenlnK of rMirunry 18, l.y i hi- W. T. tJ. 1-j.uiy follector I'arkc-r yeeti-rdny .ul. I off the oivr and cr of the revenue, cutter retry. The mhoorier Hlitnul arrived from Ka(i Ktani-lm-o yeHlerday and will loud lumfoiT at Knappion for mturn. Thf !nnlrh hlp Jupiter, which left here In Heptemher with grain for Ku roM, liaN arrived at Fulniouth. AMiotirf th arrival from Portland on the mornlnir train yesterday were (1. O. Tllden. ". Menaoit und W. N. .,ham ler. ltlne and Hhln. Gold Ilpe, Thrh- er. antl-truat. unl)n mud'i iiIuk tobac con. Save your ta. They are val uable. Ttw llrltlnh (iik Iorne cam down the river yemcrday with the coal barge lid-hard III., on their way to O'niox, H. C '. II. C'OOI'RH'S ORRAT ANNUAL HALK IS NOW ON. ('OMR KAltLY AND HI-X'UHH HOME OF THE IIAIt (IAIN8. Three Suits of a Kind Mr. and'Mm. n. A. Itawklna. of II ww;, are realaU'n-d at the Occident. K. K. Wlllliune rtima down fron Ore gon 'lty laat tvvnliijf and la ntoiplng at iho Orotdmt. John W. IJiifk, ' of Taooma, came down on the evening train and la r-g-Interi'd at the Occident. J. K. Ilarrla, Koncnil route ag"nt of thit Wvenlng TeTigram, la In thp city on bunlne corinectcd with the paper, Tim aleamhli llucklngham, due nt l)i la M,rt noon, hu been chartered by Ihn government to take nicargo of lum ber to Manila. The I'OfiMructlon ,4 the new foarracka at Kott Htevena la progmidlng rapdl Iv mid Ihi- alrudure will be encloned within a few day. County Clerk Wherlly waa notified yetTday of the following d vl' a by nchool dlatrlcla: DlMtrict No. 21, 20 millet; No. 32, mill. The meeting of llu- lloo Ilooa of Ore gon tomorrow evening will end with a liilll'll''t (It the Occident. A good at tendance la expectwl. ('r.nni pur ry, Amerlca'a flnet whb.key. 'I'Im only pure geidm guar unieid rich and mellow. JOHN I CAHLrON, Hole Agnt. The circuit court will ft t Febru ary I1. A few criminal awn and quite a number of civil caeca will cotue up for h'-iirlng at thin aeiialon. Puncake Weather. We hve Juat In, bat brand prepured paucako and buckwheat flour, maple, cant and eugur xyrupa. JOHNSON llllOH. The llaliai chip Dora came down the Hv.-r yexlerilny with a cargo ,f 77.MO bueheiH of wheat, valued ut J33,-ih-Htined for Queenatown. ll'iHiyn cdal lanta I 'nic 'r, la cleaner ind m,ik leu tro'iMe with -toven arid chimney tlu-a than any other, Oeorge W. Haiiborn, ,lg'-nt. Telephone 1211. Among I ji p t cvenliiK'a arrival from I'ortlarid rglnt'-red at the Oi-iideni arc A. It. HH-ncer, lierohurd L'ndenfo-r-k r. II. Kink'ii and J. A. Klrkh.im. John A. Montgomery turn opericl a hop ,it f.i llond ntn.-t and l prepared io . nil chi of plumbing and Un iting at the loweat xmn Me rate. Frank 10. Water, riprecentlng the Of g.in Fire Relief AMMxiiitlon f M. MliinvHI'', Oregon, come In from For ml OtiVc lat evening, n-g.Htirltig at the rtirki-r. Jiihit AHInon. an O. H. A N. Co. en- gli r. who wan taken III at The Dull"- a niie day ago, hna the mullox. Mr. Alhwin cannot account for hi contrac tion of the dleae. W. J. Harry and L. I-bmk were imirilcd irntlloii yemerday by the (ounty court to lay water pipe or. an i he Nccniih um bridge near Hi-l.lc und along tin- county ro.id to (Sdme Grove. F.very ffirt I bi-lng moile by Ihe ladle of the M. K. church to make the forthcoming concert for the focntflt of the chunh a aucceea In every way. The pi'Kgmm will he on excellent one and will be given by local talent alone. Antor t'nlon. Order of Washington, will glw a grand twill the evening of St. Valentine' day. February 14. nt Han thorn' hull. Valentines will be n-'nt to id I who attend, through a p'lutof llce to be iMtabllahed In the hall. A hill ha fo.i-n Introiluccd In the W.iMl.lnrrion leglidaturo providing for a ten per cent reduction In freight rati- on railroad In Washington for i he tnipxpoi t.itlim of grain, lumber, vegetnblr and like product within the mate. Saturday morning, while the Portland filer on the O. H. & N. wan Breeding through aoutheaatern Washington, twin babe were born to one of ll piwn-gt-r. Mia. P. Hulger of Portland. Mr. Hulger wa going to meet her husband nt Spokane, A aervli cotnmen)ratlve of her rnal- eely. the late Que'n Victoria, will he held at Grace church this evening at 'i 30 o'clock. All RrltlHh residents In the city and community are rescctrully Invited to attend. Katata Council Degree of Pocahontas will give a rng-tlme dance at Fisher's hall on Saturday evening, February 2. Wear your rng and come and have a good time. Two prle will lie given tor the most ragged costume. 50 cents a couple; Indies unaccompanied, 25 cent. Grand ICcturer Robert T. Hale, of ..ev York, delivered an address at the Thursday evening meeting of the Kath bone Slater. There waa a good attend ance at the meeting and the at'aslon w as a profitable one. The program of the evening ended with a banquet at Jeff's restaurant. Secretary Holden, of the chamber of commerce, received a telegram yester day from CongrcKsman Moody, saying that the Foster amendment to the river and hnrbor bill appropriates 10,000 ad ditional for new Improvements near Vancouver, and Is Intended lo hasten the securing of ehe twenty-foot chan nel. It will pay any person intending to purchase- a pl.ino or organ to see Wm. Wnllnce, agent for Ellor's Piano House, of Portlntid. Ho Is located at No. 224 Commercial streot, Astoria, and ' has ime flue samples on exhllbtlon. Sec ond-hand Instruments bought and sold. Terms to suit purchaser. Call and see him. Tim tv.milta nf W fl. P.ORSlln'n necro- llntlonu foe tin. alto for the lironiWLVl export sawmill have been forwarded to A. H. Hammond, who Is now In New York, and final decision on the matter nf the mill Is not likely to be reached until Mr. Hammond returns to Astoria, when win be about the middle or tne month. The trade-at-home movement Is sure ly accomplishing Its purpose. Fledges by the doien are coming In to the com mittee of twenty-one from Astorlans agreeing to stand by home Industries and patronize home houses. Blanks are being sent to all citlaen of the city for their signatures, and the results are very encouraging. The report published some time since to the effect that O. W. Dunbar, for merly of Astoria, now a resident of Skagway, Alaska, had been sentenced to a term In the penitentiary for libel, seem to have been erroneous. Geio F. Parker, just returned from Alaska, says that Mr. Dunbar successfully de fended himself In the suit that was brought against him, and Is now con ducting the Alaska Guide, a prospering northern publication. Bmallpot ha broken out among the Yakima Indiana, and several lodge are ,n mourning hetau of the vlltatlon of the Evil Spirit. The agency Indiana hvve Mpcclui police guarding their sick, but thowo living in their ancient tepee are trying thu medicineman's plun to drive away the diia. ( A ' Yankee Mulcl" will be given thit evening at the home of Mr. C. A n..urhart tir ih Ji'-ncMt Of the ille' Mtsmnary HocMy of the Presby terian cnurun. nni unniue win in teresting progr.im ha be-n arranged and a god tlm anticipated. Every body e rdlnlly Invited to be there. Ad inlNHlon free. A bill ha nn Introiluccd In the h'g iNluture by Senator May, of Multno mah, requiring street car companies to provide weather guard for the pro tection of motormen. All the new car that have been put on the line In this ..lit ,.ro ulrMfli fiirnlMhi-fl uifh then. guard, and I hey arc appreciated by tne employe wno nave i iuce an kiiub of weather. The city c iunell will mM next Mon day evening, and at thl meeting the city attorney will report r-latlve to the repair of damages to Franklin avenue by the recent landslide. The question I n to whether the city or the iid Jnceiit property owner shall foenr the cost of the Pirfilr. A on us a de cision I reached the council will take steps to replace the portion of the Mtreet destroyed. Cuptaln Oe.irge I'ope, Lloyd regis tered surveyor, made an examination of the () nmin ship Llka, wiid h encoun tered some obstruction In h-r rec"nt Hip dow n the difllcult Willamette chan nel, and found no Injury. On learning Hie particular of the accident. h ver, he det'id -d to have her hull ex amined by a sufomailn- diver. The diver iitiivel from I'ortland yeslrday and will begin his examination today. A wrecking cp-w Is at w rk on the stranded vee I'otrlmp h, which ha b- n on tl.e b-iu.h near South It-nd for more than four years. Ail hope of get ting the vexed off was abandoned a long lime ago, und th.- workmen now engaged there are slowly tearing the lll.ge hulk to pieces. Til" sle. l plal.S are b'lng taken i ff very carefully, the iIkkIiiK und derrick being u d which rc employed In wrecking the cjien morug. The county court y -sh-play -d-c d -d t . rescind the order previously madf'r a 'uiarter-mill s'it:p bounty levy aa ilie slate ha d-vd-d sutllcl-nlly for the pUf.ise. Till! I vds for the y, ur ure now cctni I -t-tl a'ld show n total f iiiIIIh on riK-tiy In the d'y ilni Its. The various d-vd-t follow; Coun ty, l.t milU; interest on county war- iimts. 2 mills; slate tax of lX". 2 mills; c.iut.ty scdoiii, h milts; county road. 3 iin'.if; ti foiidg?, 1.5 nlili; city hi storhi. 1" ml. Is; school district, JO niHIs; s'nte, 5.7 mills; scn'p b- unty, 1 mill; special rond, I mills. It is altogether probable that the street railway ordinance franchise which ha been for some time under discussion, will be approved by the city council. It I believed that the dlfTIcUl ly relative to the str.ct lighting pro vision will be removed iuid the meas ure go through without further fric tion. The company 1fli that pro vision changed mo n to state tleunlte ly what the city will Insist on being the contract In case the demand for street lights I mude, and this change will doubtless be grunted. The iran chlse mutter will probably be settled at the council meeting Monday even ing. Thi commissioners engaged yesterday in checking up the names on the Ne- haleni roud petition have finished their work, and the result shown is quite In excesa of the requirement. The peti tion carried a total of 13j3 signatures, and of these 1J53 hud been voters at the Inst election. The balance were voters and laxpuyers who registered but failed to vote at that time. The petition showed a good majority of the voting population, and the desired tax levy of two mills for construction of the road was made. The canvassers doclare that the sentiment throughout the county was so strong in favor of the road that a much greater number of signatures could have been secured had there been more time. Hut what they luive accomplished is sufficient and the rond will be built. .The work will probably be begun nt an early date. Thcat 'r-goers will have an opportuni ty of seeing the latest success of Sul ivan and Harris next Thursday and Friday vei.lngs at Fisher's opera house when they will produce their great drama. "The Angel of the Alley." A very exciting story of New York life la this new play and the characters di Dieted are thos? found In a certain luarter of town which for years has made trouble for the police. The play deals with the adventures of a young army o'llcer who is lured to an under ground gambling resort in this part of town and who becomes involved in a murder und numerous adventures at tendant upen u. The heroine of the story is a beautiful woman who by her good work among the poor of the lo cality Is krown as "The Angel of the Alley." Through her efforts the young oltlcfr I cleared of all charges against him and the real culprits are brought to Justice. Scat sale opens next Wed nesday at Griffin & Reed's. "SENT TO KLONDIKE." Interesting Story by Oregon Author Soon to Appear, Doubtless, the friends of the author, John E. Lathrop, of Pendleton, will await with considerable Interest the upiK-nranee of a story, "Sent to the Klondike," which will be Issued from the press of the F. Tennyson Neely Company, New York, very soon. The story Is of the remarkable rush of 1S97 to the Yukon gold fields, a stempede which, perhaps, equaled that of '49 to California, as regnrds the influence on the world's gold Bupply, and exceeded It In Interest, in that the argonauts went into a country of exciting and unknown terrors. Persons venturing then on a Journey to Dawson received sorrowful adieus from their friends nad were supposed to be about to go where chances of death! were 100 to 1. A vein of romance runs through the narrative. It is formed by the conver gence at Dawson of two veins leading, nnd from Portland and one from San Francisco, via St. Michaels, the lat ter belrcr th-j orofrress to Dawson or n young Udy correspondent who travels over the Ice from St. Michaels to Daw son In the dead of winter. The hero is a metropolitan correspondent who goes via Dyea. BUSINESS FOR SALE. Good general merchandise business. Bert opening on Columbia river. Good reasona for selling. Addreas, J. D. M'FARLANE. Knappa, Ore. OREGON, LAND OF MILK AND HONEY To Be Well Represented at the Pan-American. MRS. WEATHERRED TALKS Wooitfful Resources of tbe Premier State to Be Unfolded to the World. The Pan-American exposition I con sider orm of the grandest thing ever presented. The year 1801 will mark the oawn of a now era In the history of America. This whole world has been disturbed by wars and rumors of war. Like a great volcano, our nat.on has been heaving with disturbed elements to settle It dow n to a r- alizatlon of our wondrful advantage. The Pan-Am-rlcan exposition can not help but iast a harmonious, fri:dly Influence. Life and I's successful business rela tion d'pend largely on the existing (ii'iid.'y relation1 between nations, c ounti es, states or litit . The ex position at ISuffalo will bring logc-ther tie peopl,. of North and South Amer ica in closer bond than have pre vious, y existed. Each section of the Western Hemis phere will b- presented Oregon may in but a drt.p In the bucket, but thai it'-P, we hope, will spread until the Aav. readies from shore to shore. W'e aie away out west, only a little square 'te. but ii land of milk and honey. We nave great natural endowments of put-Miry aod minerals a stl so Hen tii.it agriculture, horticulture, nuts and llowt rs grow with but little trouble, lime or expense, ongonians have the teputaii n of being lazy well. If they aie. It Is the fault of nature. Farmers ko to slei p and their dreams are un-dotuih-'d with thoughts of drought or yeione. "ur valleys nre so fertile that grass is green all the year and cattle do not have to pay hou- rnt during the win it r. The h'-avy evergrw-ns make a warm and dry shelter at night. Truck aniens furnish supplies all the year ..i I :is f.-iat as one crop s marketed .mother is planted. Flowers bloom through the winter In the yards. Heau iiful American IV-auties and other i Imlce roses. This is not applicable, however, to all the parts of the state, for we have many range 0f mountains which divide Oregon Into valleys and uplands, therefore we have a climate lor each and all. If one kind is not beneficial, a fifty or hundred miles ride will make an entire change. Our moun tains are filled with gold, silver, cop-l.-r and othr precious metala Our state has only Just b"gun to let the wordl know of her wealth of minerals. Visitors to the Pan-American exposi tion will have an opportunity to peep Into a typical gold mine. We have no Idea or wish to create excitement or entice a Bohemian immigration. We want capital there are millions of dol lars in store for the investor. Our peo ple are doing much but there is far more than we can handle. The young man who has no ambition beyond be ing "millionaire papa's own boy," can live a new life; have a good business of his own and be far more happy, If he will come to the great Northwest. We are interested in the Pan-American exixisitlon. We are coming In full force. The commission will return to our homes and herald glad tidings of the greatest show on earth. Our visit here has not only been of much pleas ure and satisfaction to us. but we are going to try and reciprocate for your fair and Just consideration in assisting us while securing our space. The executive department of the ex position I beheld with wonderment and admiration and from all sides I hear the highest praise for each department. I might write at great length but pre fer to do more acting and less talking. The Pacific slope will Join hands with the Atlantic and work together for the general advancement of all that is the greatest good for the greatest number. EDYTH TOZIER WEATHERRED. NEW CABINET OFFICERS. Now that the presidential election has been decided, the moet Important ques tion is the selection of trustworthy men for the cabinet, and we hope the changes made will prove beneficial to the country's interests, in private life the people are also making many changes. For instance, in regard to their hiwlth. When their stomachs become v:eak, their nerves unstrung, and dys pepsia. Indigestion, nervousness and sleeplessness result, they try this and that medicine without getting relief. What they need is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the only sure cura for these ailments, and after giving it a fair trial, they will be convinced that this Is the medicine they have been looking for. If you are among these sufferers and want to get well, try It at once. REAL ESTATE. United States to James J. Winters northwest quarter of section 8, T 4 N, R 6 W; patent. Ralph F. Jackson et al to A. M. Hol- ter 160 acrea in sections 17 and 20, T 5 N. R 7 W; $800. H. M. Cake et al to N. L. and A. J. Rockafellow lots 15 and 16. block 4, Railroad addition to Owan Grove; J150. Andrew J. Rockafellow and wife to Mary F. Jackson east half of lot 12. block 4. Grimes' annex to Ocean Grove; $20. Grimes Grove Land Co. to Geo. Mc- Mahon lot 3, block 3, Grimes Grove; $40. F. W. Preston and wife to J. E. Big gins tract of land In Carruthers addi tion to Astoria; $1000. Mary E. Stanley et al to Emily Da manlot 9, block 6, In Ocean Grove; $160. F. .A, Henry to D. A. Koiestrand property In Seal Rock Beach, $15. Grimes Grove Land Co. to i.miy Da man oroDertv in Grimes Grove, $245. Grimes Grove Land Co. to Emily Da man property in Grimes Grove; $65. LEGISLATORS AT WORK. Several Bills Passed But No Senator Elected. The ballot for United States Senator yesterday was exactly the same aa the day before, and attracted but little at tention. Both houses of the legislature transacted considerable business, how ever. The first matter to receive the at tention of the house was the Stewart bill to establish libraries In school dis tricts, considered Wednesday In com mittee of the whole and reported fav orably. The bill passed by a vote tf 44 to 12. After an eloquent appeal in behalf of the brave boys of the Second Ore gon volunteers, by Captain Poorman, author ot a bill to reimburse the en listed men of the Second Or.gon and battery A, for the worthless uniforms forced upon the.n, this measure wa passed by a unanimous vote. The bill carries an appropriation of 112,000, and provide that not more than 111 shall be paid to any man. The Heltkemper bill to prohibit Sun day barbering wa pased by a vote of V) to 20. Among the bill passed by the house yesterday afternoon Is the Harris bill to Increase the annual appropriation for the University of Oregon from 130.0 0 to 47,oO a year. Among the friends of the university who strongly advo cated the Increase of appropriation ask. ed for by the bill, were Representative Harrrls, Representative Eddy, Repre sentative Dresser and Representative Robert. The bill by Story to direct countl.-s to levy a special tax not exceeding one tenth and not l.s than one- h,rtle:h mill for the purpose of creating a fund for the relief of Indigent soldiers, sail ors and marines who served in the Un ion army during the civil war, veter ans of the war with Mexico, early In dian war, nf Spanish-Amrelcin war or Philippine war, was considered In committee of the whole with Eddy in the chair. The committee reported fa vorably on the bill, and th; same wa then passed by a unanlmou vote. The effect I to place veteran of the Phil ippine war on the same footing a veterans of other wars, under the law that has been in force during the past I eight years. CAREER AND CHARACTER OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. An addr;s by J;pph Choate. ambas salor to Gretat Britain, on the career and character of Abraham Lincoln his e-irly life his early struggles with the world - his character as developed ;n the later year of his life and hi administration, which placed his name so Mfh on the world's roll of honor and fame, has been published by the chicAeo iillwaukee & St. Paul Rail way and may be had by sending six iti) c?nt in postage to F. A. MI11T, tleneral Passenger Agent, cnicago. in. GRAND ANNUAL MASQUERADE BALL BT THE SONS OF HERMANN Tuesday Evening February 19, 1 901 Eight grand, first and second prixes will be given away to the best sus tained character and to the finest cos tume. Music by the Columbia Orchestra, augmented. The committee in charge promises a good time and all are Invited to attend. JUST RECEIVED A Full STOCKFISH. . . Heioze's Mince Meat, Queen Olives and all kinds of Holiday Delicacies FISHER BROTHERS, Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. A, Ve ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Pacific Brewery, of which f Bottled beer for ramlly use er keg Mr. John Kopp Is proprietor, makes beer for domestic and export trade. In the city free. North Pacific Brewery Fisher's bpera House L. K. SKLIO, LrMa4 Msnaftr. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FEBRUARY 7ttnnJ 8tb Fiibt presentation In Astoria of Ui4 magnificent scenic production THE Ifl Of THE ALLEY The greatest drama ever offered for the entertainment of the public. Four stirring act. A heart atory of human interest. Pleasing specialties. Mas sive triumph of scenic and stage skill. The Underground Drive! SEE The Inlet lor of Sing Sing Prison? The Electrocution Chamber! The Celebrated Race Howe, Howard Gratz! The lightning and Thunderbolt Split the Prison Walls: The Wonderful Plunge of the HorM Through the Walls! AdmltMiion Reserved seats, 75 cits: gallery, 5" cents. Advance sale of seats opens Wednesday morning at Griffin & Reed's. Oregon Short Line Railroad THE DIRECT ROUTE. Montana, Utah, Colorado anil al! Eastern Points Gives choice of two favorite routes, vl the Union Pacific Fast Mall Line, or the Rio Grande Scenic Lines. LOOK AT THE TIME. 1J Days to Salt Lake. 2 J Days to Denver. . 3 J Days to Chicago. 4 J Days to Nev, York. Free reclining chairs, upholstered tourist sleeping cars, and Pullman pal ace sleepers, operated on all trains. For further information apply to C. O. TERRY, W. EL COMAN, . Trav. Pass. Art., Gen. Agent. 124 Third St. Portland. Or. Or G. W. LOUNSBERRT. Agent O. R. A N. J. A. FASTABEND. GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. A GENTLEMAN'S SMOKE is what a cigar is. It will tickle the palate of the fastidious without de pleting his pocketbook. There Isn't a cigar rolled that there Is so much pleasure, richness or perfect satla faction hidden In its folds for the money as there Is in a GENERAL GOOD for five cents. A boat of these luscious cigars should- be on every man's dresser. WILL MADISON Line of ASTOKIA, ORE. beer supplied at any time. Delivery