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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1909)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It, 1909 THE MORNING ASTOlUANr ASTORIA, OREGONT - 1 The Lincoln -ij ManyRart tsnlusss Wari Born In, K " IT . Aflat - A A L. .... ft a . aua 4a . . . Ir . touv. una Aorinini t of Them All By EUGENE FERRIS toprrltfht, IMA fc AmtrlM Pi AMUtln ('! J 4 IllK lint of tb world'! great iwm , torn in 1KQ0 BUd WbOM reutttwrlM will therefore be cel ebrated during tho prnut ycAc I aoriirltiliiftly lnrg. The num ber reaches into 4 i, W1LKF BOOTH ,tb-nrw. iutf among ttio wet Tuuyun, Fo Uoimea, FIir.-rlcl and Lord Hough ton. Of musicians tbwe wore Chopin and Mndvisaolm; of m-Uttiluit, Dar win aud many iMnvr 'labia; of fight rt, Admlml, DRhljfri, Kit Carson. Marshal Caurobert; of. auu!ini, Oladntone, Hannibal Hamlin and Abra ham Lincoln, liueoln' and Parwrn,' pertiape the t celebrated of tho Hut, wre Inhtu the aaujt dir. Ona abolished ditt. latery. prwrrd tba wurld' front rat MtllllilfK mwl A.,i,,r,l,. govitrummit a long atop forward; tba other revolutionised arlwiiea and wrota tba wyrd revolution" ; Into tba btn fusee nd tbouxbti of men. Lincoln's fain baa grown wltlv ev ery hour since bin death and la ret growing. Ill bold an the heart of , Dim come not alone fro til III art. TIhhm, bnt ItrntiKht blni Into tlit pnbllc eye. It whs the sweetnwwi of bla roar. ("r. W inert y aud simplicity, bis . byaliy truth, bla bmily common ufA hi lltrnry quality and his jr fa di'i;KTi urfitbt have given blm second, Jf nut flrtt, place among tba ureal tiifU of bit own land and won blm I lie affwtMn of all lands. Tba fimiMwr of hi bbta, ot$ Ifbb. will be celebrated at Im two tbat of no other' American.' On tba blrtjj place farm lu Kentucky, ttuemurutf bulldlna- will be itndlmtiHl, apeeche being dttvtvd br rrmldaut Itooaa talt, wtarjp i of Wat - tax B. Wrltfbt. Kuprpino Court Juatb-a Oliver Wandull UulniM, Cardinal Qltibuna and Governor Folk of Mlammrl aud Wlllaon of Kontnokjr. Tba aUlra of Frwldant Ititoaavelt, wblla ahtirt, will ba, It la bflU'Vtd. one of bla moat ain bltloni afTorta. It will conntltuta prac tkally bla tout lintmrtant uttiroiira aa prildt, and ha dvalcna Ui plnra It aa nearly In tb clam with Llncoln'a OettyaburK addrwM ai ba In a bla. The tnamorlnl bulldliig hmtf In amall and of ilmpla but . rlnmile diwljrn. 8ur roundrd ly . Umk ptllnra ami y proacbd by broad flllit of atopa, It DMkia a atrlkliitf pranca on tba bnmbla Kanturky funn. It complete ly aurroiinda am! Incloam tba llttlt log rabln In which Lincoln wn born, which afttr Ita wnndcrlnifa bna boon , ra-arrtd on Ita orlKlnal alte. At tha foot of tba atapa ara a broad award aud driveway, w ith a tlagntatt In tho rn- . tar. Near by la tba rock aprlng which waa famous avea lu ' Uncoln'a day. All of thla. with the remainder Of tha farm, which will be left much aa It waa befora, la to ba thrown open to tba public aa national park on Fob. 12. ! The Lincoln rimtennry will alio be elaborately celebrated at the tomb of tba martyr pitmldeut and hla former bona lu Springfield, at moat of tba large cltlea aud In tba rhurchea and alMwhera all over tba United Btfltee EWorld. " Two men whona llnea of fata crow ed thoee of Abraham Lincoln In I atranga and one of them In a atnlater way wore Stephen A. Dooulaa and John Wllkea Booth. Lincoln and Dooglaa were lifelong political foea, rlvala for tha band of tha aama girl, rival for -tha aeuntorablp, rlvala Id debate and rlvala for the pretilduncy, Lincoln won in every cum, except In ba empty honor of. the formal aloe- Uon to tha aonatorshli). Even thero be bad tbe Doimlar uinJorH? and tlio enough, It wn Douglna who, fifty yonr ago, .first guve Lincoln hi opportu nity to achieve national fftiu The debate between the two glunta were the most celebrated In American po Utlcnl blntory. They made Mr. Lin coln the presidential cnodldato In 1800 " ' i.'1. , F ,1 Mi.- " - Centenary uncoirt was (.reef w A 0 . m aud Inairoctiy conlnhntod to the oilt ting of the DoinotTatlo party and lb deciding of the election. Oddly alao. tba twu men wro pcraoiml frlund,' and lu tlwi tout of war Judge Douglai cama vnllautly to I'renldent Lincoln' euiHirt. i ; ; . Aa for B'Kitb, fal uiotlve In ulaylug Lincoln b nlway l'u toimitbliig of a myatarr. That there wa a run- aylracy ul tuut. bo entered Into it there aetiina llltla doubt, but bla wa Ml Tor tho etep hn never been made clear. Whether be bud a private grlev Bine,, noted through aontlmeuuil ayn pathy, with the auth r aluiply wo craned by the great event of the t rlod la yet a matter, of controveruy and doubtlca will alway reiimlu o. ('oimMcrlng bin taleuta aud brllllnnl family connecttoua, tba lent upKiel lion la tba probable and certainly the charitable ouo. . . ' Ltncolu an Id that bla early life might ba deactitied In a II ye from Orny. 'The abort and almple aunnla of the poor." II came of , Engllnh Quaker: Ilia parent, while of good family, belonged to the frontier, had tittle or no education and uo money. The ; aoitr wn nuver burdened with thene thing blmaolf, 111 athoolliut altnguther did not amount to a year Yet be taught himself, reading omnlv orotiKly u b book aa be could pro cure. , ITortunately tbewe were the beat tho Blbtu, 1 (thakeaiHsara, Aenop, "nigrlm'a rrogretix," Tboma I'alne, Kobart Iiurn aud tba live of Wash ington and day. , In WW tbe Lincoln left Kentucky for Indiana, and two yenra later tbe oV'tlter died. : It wa a time of lutenee mlaery aw aaddened the boy'a life. r r . .v ' y ' ' ' mm" J ft . imrout w i8i. i . "All that I am. all tbat 1 bone to be, I owe to my angel mother!" bo after ward exclnlmcd. In a year Thouin Lincoln uittirlod a aecond time, and the etepmotber came aa near supply big the vacant place In young Abra ham' henrt and Ufa a any other be ing could bnve done. For tho boy tbe atay la . Indiana coo a ted chiefly of bard farm work,' with one flatboat trip down tha MUHlaalppI near Ita eud. Following hi pioneer Instincts, Tom Lincoln In 1K30 moved to Illinois. Tbat winter Abraham, now "hi own man," split rail and atarted out In tbe world for himself. Tba next year be took a aecond flntbont trip to New Orleans and returned to clerk In a grocery, at New Salera. In 1832 be aerved aa a captain In tbe Black Hawk war and ran for the legislature, but wa defeated. In 1833 he started In the grocery business for himself, but hla partner ran off, poor Lincoln billed, and It took htm yenra to pay the debt . Lincoln tried for the legislature a acQitd time In 1834 and wa electod, remaining In the bouse eight yerrs. a part of which tlmo he wn minority tender. Ills chief acta aa ft legislator were his advocacy of Internnl Im provements, his protest against slav ery and hi .leadership of the flsht to rt-movo .the ' atnte capital from Van dnlbv to 'Bprl'risfleldV'.. '. , JMber, events occurring contempora neously with this legislative experi ence wero briefly n follow: In ISit-l rtnd 1Mfl ho ncttMl ns deputy surveyor find siudlud liiw. hi August, ; 1K!. Ann HuliHlxe, died,, tlirowln.it Llm'oln lulo Ijiiloscrllmlile gloom. . In 11(1 he fna'tid mil ted. to the, bar. fortving nartiierahlp with John, ,T. Stnart. . In 8-!0 hp 'wris tin elector on the Hnrrl lou ticket. ..In 1SU he formed i' psi't Oershiii with .I(le fiteplien T, Lognn. and ou;Nov. 4. " IH12, be wija' nmrrled to Miss Mil ry To.hl of Kentucky. ; At the end of bis (eglsliitlve career r. Lltjcoln in 184,1 formed his DnM w paiftuershlp..thnf with William U Ilormloii, which lintied to' the end ol hla Hf(K "In 1S14 be was. nn elector on tjho Clnjf'tel:et niul l:i 181(1 was eler-t-M, hi congress, 'whlcH. W.. properly dpeakins-', the beglunlnjf of hl na tlfinnl career,, although his rent ndrenl :w a nntloniil ' flpiiro did uoi come ntiti' i decmie 'nft'or his on6 ienm In congreai was finished. ' . , ' ' ' Lincoln's MedVaty, rr f In 1W0, .when his nnmo was being mentioned ,ns a prospective 'candidate for proslflent,, Abnihnm Lincoln wrote to -nn editor who hnd auggeatid the advisability of announcing bis name, "I mnst In all candor any '.that' I do not think myself fit for the .presldeu-ry." A TEMPERANCE, UNION. Membere Limited to Fourtsen Drink of Liquor Dally. "Blgnlng the pli 'lgy" U no new thing, a la proved by researcha in Italy. Interesting particular of what would appear to ba tbe earliest examplea of written pledget to abstain from gam bling and exceealve drinking are give lu the Turin fitudl MedlevRll by filgnor Olrolumo UUnjaro, who ba discovered three ucb documeul In the archive of Milan. Tbe first of these rocorde l an oath sworn on tbe gospels by Ola coino I'asQuall and Arnianliio Duca to tbe ffi t that for two year they will abstain from gambling In Pavla ot within three rulluM thereof and will likewise refmlu from Inducing other (o gamble on their behalf The penal ty for any breach of this oath la fixed at 0 soldi, payable to I'apio Bovatorlo, In the aecond document Pern no de Dotio promise Uberto de Proto to abatnln from gambling for a certain period, exception being made on bo balf of tbe gam of blsmentlro, at which, however, be wa not to lose more than 2 dcnnrl on any ono day. Further, be undertake not to visit any Inn for drinking purpose before tbe bour of veaitcr on Monday. A brencb of either clause of the pledge Involve be payment of B soldi to Do Proto. By the third document Blleto Ferrarlo expressed bla wllllngneaa to pay 12 denari to hi brother Lamperlo should be U persuaded to piny for money In any plnco of public resort or to spend more than 2 denari on Intoxi cants In any, one day. Tbe motive for , these cootracta I not Itated, but It la presumed tbat they wore entered Into by employee whose master wished to keep their proclivi ties In check. There la nothing In tba documeota to suggest tbe existence of any organization for tbe promotion of temperance, Tbe honor of being first In tbe Arid In tbia respect therefore till rest with Germany, where two temperance societies were founded In the lxteenth century. Of these tbe Order of St Christo pher was formed by Blglamund de Dlettrlcbsteln on Jan. 18, 1517, and tha Order of Temperance by the landgrave of riesse on Dec. 29, 160ft The me in here of the one order were pledged to abstain from toast drinking, and the members of the other undertook not to drink more than seven glasses of liquor at a time, and that not often (ban twice a day. Chicago New. A PARISIAN RUSE. The Drastinftksf'e Lure That Ensnared the American. ' Grace Margaret Goo Id telle In the September Woman's Home Companion some of the wsy the rarlslnn dress making estnlillshmcnta sell their goods to American women. Here I one ruse that she saw worked In one of the big gest establishments In Parts: There wn n sudden and evident commotion among the employees, "The princess! The princess! he baa arrived:" they cried. American eyes began to bulge. Out from a magnificent equipage stepped a regnlly gowned grand lady, attended by footmeu and maid and re ceived , by , the whole bowing estab lishment, to tbe neglect of all other customers. She waa in a gracious mood this day and easy, to be pleased, pralalng their past effort and select ing several of their new crentlona with out regard to cost f After she bad made her departure amid like cere-monies-there was no need of the ealca womon bothering her head over sug gestions. Every American , womau present wanted a gown copied from the one the princess hnd bought and he got It after much pleading and at a prfce far beyond tbe limit she hnd set And tbe point of this fnbto Is this: The princess was no princess, but an employee of the bouse. Every French gown has two prlces an Amcrlcnn price and a French price. It la needless to any which Is the greater price. . . Along about April the cry goes up, "The Americans are coming!" and then the prices go op too. Along ntiout November, when the Americana have left, yon might almost say they nre giving away gowns, only the Frenchman never does give away anything. Then It Is that tho French woman In general and the French actress In particular selects her ward robe. . -' , ., A visiting card on which appears tf silhouette of the person who offers It and which may have a design appro, prlate to the owner's station In life Is a fad in Germany. It has been intro duced here by Mm. Gndskl. Hor card bas a laurel border, and, a harp at th bottom of the card Is her design. " H sf ' - An ancient bed valued at 5,0o0 is the property, of a well known French actress. It is lu an excellent state of preservation, a4 Its adornmenta car ry out to tho full nil the lavish beauty of tho bed ltnclf. ' Draped at tbe back from o ring In the celllugaro beauti ful curtains of antique, brocade, plumes of ostrich feathers, looping them up nt the coruers. Tho bedspread Is of rich est satin, veiled with valuable lace In exquisite design. Several old, Bngllsh homes own antique beds which nre the envy of connoisseurs. 'Foley's Orino Laxative cures con stipation and liver trouble and makes the bowels healthy and regular. Orino is superior to pills and tablets as it does not gripe or nauseate. Why take anything else?, T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. ring in TWENTY WORDS OR LESS, ONE WEEK FIFTY CENTS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE v.THB MORNING ASTORIAN WANT Advertisemtts Are Read Every Moniing by 10,000 People. Tha Want Column of THE MORNINO ASTOKIAN kr con, suited every morning by hundreds of persons in search of real estate bargains. Articles of sals, lost or found and people looking for em ployment Rates: ' Twenty words or less .three times, 25 cents; ' six times, 50 cents one month, $240. :' .- .: . ., HELP WANTED. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL homework. Apply 520 Irving ave, WANTED A GOOD BOY TO work (n printing office. Apply A torian office. . SITUATION WANTED. THOSE WISHING THE SERV- , . . w ir ices oi a nurse, can on ir. ii. j. Pope, 358 31st, corner Franklin. iu TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES. Notice. ' If you want an exceptionally good brand of carbons and ribbons for your typewriter, see Lenora Benoit, Pub lic Stenographer, 477 Commercial .-"V- - - ';- ' ' ' ' street. CARPENTERS. G. O. AND G. N. STADIN BROS, carpenters, builders and contrac tors, Ninth and Duane street, will give prompt . attention to all orders; terms reasonable; satisfaction guar anteed. t.:,:;. "FOR RENT-HOUSES. FOR RENT Furnished honsekeep- ing and single rooms.. Apply 677 Exchange street- vk.i :i S CITY REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE BUSINESS BLOCK; the Waldorf,' Kinney and Gribler, corner Eigth aad Astor, two lots. 100x110; bona 100x110, 40 rooms cp stairs; 1 hall $0x100. J. F. Nowlen. 473 Commercial.. . . 10-4-tf FOR SALE-ONE LOT, SALOON on Astor street; coxy corner; sa loon fixtures; 7 furnished rooms; price, $8500. J. F. Nowlen, 473 CommercUL ' ' 10-4-tf FOR SALE ONE HOUSE, TWO- story. $5250; one house, one-story, $2250, or both for $7000; property adjoins SE. cor. 34th and Franklin. Apply to J.'F. Nowlen. ' BATH HOUSES. BATHS TURKISH AND RUS sian, nt the natatorium of George Hill 217 Aator St.; rational . prices; absolute cleanliness; private rooms; separate service for ladies; rheuma tism and skin diseases treated with perfect succesa 10-25-tf COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE-RANCH AT .SVEN sen, 25 .acres; 8-room house; good barn and out buildings and orchard; partially improved; $3000. Apply J. F. Nowlen. :" v ;! FOR SALE-1571 ACRES LAND, aection 4, township 5, range 6, on Nehalem River, two and one-half million feet of timber, 35 acres cul tivated;, price $6000. J. F. Nowlen, 473 Commercial street - 10-4-tf J. F. NOWLEN. REAL ESTATE snd Employment Office, 473 Com mercial St, Phone . Have fine list of Astoria and country property. All clasea of labor . furnished. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH FOR sale; takes both long and short records, with attachment to make rec ords; violin, mandolin, harp,' banjo, zither, guitar, mandolin and guitar, cello and flute solos; some can not be duplicated; many fine band selections;'-many Italian and i Spanish selections, songs and trios; many opera pieces; about 65 records in all; fine cabinet: practically new; all for $75 cash. Address Phono, Astorian office. -i ,i V ys-P . MATTRESSES MAKER. HAVE YQUR. OLD MATTRESSES made over new for the spring by Bob Davis, 59 Ninth street. ' u HOUSE MOVERS. FREDR1CKSON 'BROSWe make a specialty of house1 moving, car penters, contractors, general jobbing; prompt attention to all orders. Cor- tr i r our wartt Ads . f V.'. t. . :t , .VETERINARY COLLEGES. BULLETIN SAN FRANCISCO Veterinary College now ready; mailed free. Dr. C Keane, 1818 Market street ' - , DRESSMAKING. ' CHILdVeN'S SCHOOLlDRiesSS sprons, ladies' waists, etc done in the neatest and latest design; will go out in the country if - desired; very reasonable rates. Address 461 Duane RESTAURANTS. I U. S. RESTAURANT, 434 BOND 1 street Coffee with pie or. cake, 10 cents; first-class meals, IS cents. , TOKIO RESTAURANT, 351 Bond street, opposite Ross, Higgins & Co.; coffee with pie or cake, 10 cents; first-class meals; regular meals 15 cents snd up. v,. i PROFESSIONAL CARD). ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW GUSTAF A. HEMPLE Attorney-et-Law ; ! - Suite 9-10 Odd Fellows' Building Tenth and Commercial Streets JOHN C McCUE, ATTORNEY AT Law. Page Building, Suite 4. HOWARD M. BROWNELL. AT "torney at Law, Deputy District Attorney. 420 Commercial Street. DENTISTS DR. F. VAUGHAN, DENTIST, Pythian Building,' Astoria, Oregon. DR. W. C. ' LOGAN, DENTIST, Commercial Street, Shanahan Bldg. OSTEOPATHS.. - DR. RHODA C HICKS, OSTEO- path. Office: Mansell Bldg., Phone Black 2065., . 573 Commercial. Street SWEDISH MASSAGING. TYRA KOHLANDER, ROYAL graduate in Swedish movements, physical culture and massage; office, 545 Franklin ave second flat; hours: 9-11 s. m., 3-5 p. m, or Central Drug Store, Telephone Main 2181. ;,:t' :' ' Notice. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC WILL please take notice, that in order to make repairs to the Walluski Draw Bridge, it will be necessary to close the bridge for travel from 9 o'clock m. to 4 o'clock p- m. each day, be ginning Monday, February 15, 1909, and continuing until further order from the Court. By order of the County Court. , J. C. CLINTON, Clerk. NOTICE. - Resolution to Improve Street Notice 'is hereby: given that the Common Council of the City of Astoria has declared its determina tion and intention to improve Hume avenue from a, point 121 feet south of the north line : of. Duane street (west) to a point 10 feet south of the centers line of Commercial street (west), by grading to a width of 25 feet through the center thereof, and to the established grade, and plank ing the same with 3-inch by 12-inch planking and 3-inch by 6-inch string ers to a width of 46 feet,. . ' That the costs and expenses of constructing said improvement shall be defrayed by, special., assessment upon the lots, lands and premises so benefitted by the same, ' which said lots, lands and premises are included in the special assessment district in cluding all' lots,- lands and premises so benefitted, to-wit: ' Lots. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in the Town of Unions -; ' The whole of block 2 in Trullinger's Addition to the City of Astoria. That portion of Tract "B" in Trul linger's Addition to the City of As toria lying in front Of and -adjacent to Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in the Town of Union. shwh n ; By order of tthe Common Council. OLOF ANDERSON, Auditor and Police Judge of the City of Astoria, Ore. Dated, February 3,: 1909..i The Morning Astorian, 60 cents per month, delivered to your residence or a a 17 NOTICE. Resolution to Improve Street Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Astoria has declared its- determine tion and intention to improve 18th street from the south line of Ex change street to the north line, of Grand avenue to the full width there of and to the established grade, by removing all. the old material throughout the entire improvement and by the construction to tbe full width thereof of a trestle street with pile betft Of 7 piles to" the bent, to gether with the necessary 12-inch by 12-inch caps, stringers and decking of 4-inch by 12-inch lumber and side walks of 10 feet in wtdtb on either side of the street from the said South line of Exchange street to a point 50 feet south Of the south line of Frank lin svenue; from the said point 50 feet south of the South line of Frank lin avenue to the north line of Grand avenue, the improvement shall consist of the removal of all the old material and the renewing of the same -with new stringers, street deck- ing oi o-incn py i-mcn mmoer ana new sidewalks, gutters and handrail, etc., complete. . . That the costs and expenses of constructing said improvement shall be-defrayed; by : special assessment upon the lots, lands and premises so benefitted by the same, which said lots, lands and premises are included in the special assessment district in cluding all lots, lands and premises so. benefitted, to-wit: r .' - Lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11 and 12 in blocks 112 and 14. Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 in blocks 111 and 13, all in that part of the City of Astoria as laid out and recorded by J. M. Shively. By order of the Common Council. OLOF ANDERSON, Auditor and Police Judge of the City of Astoria, Ore. Dated, February 3, 1909. NOTICE -OF ASSESSMENT. ' Notice is hereby given that the as sessment made for the construction of a sewer on Irving avenue from manhole at the crossing of Irving avenue and 11th street to a point 150 feet' east of the east line of 11th street, as per assessment roll number 187, was made by an order of the com mon council of the city of Astoria. due and payable on the 15th day of February, A -D. 1909, by ordinance number 3730, confirming said assess ment roll. ;That the following are the names of the persons against whom the assessment is made, and the amount owing by each to-wit: - Basel, Rudolph .$58-90 Douglas Land & Trust Co.... 58.89 Fulton, G- C... 5859 Hamilton, John F. 117.79 Montgomery, Emma T. 58.89 Short Emily C.;".. ; 58.89 By order of the common council. ' OLOF ANDERSON. " " Auditor . and. Police Judge of "the City of Astoria. Dated February 7, 1909. ti HOT OR COLD ! i 1 ?', ' 'i -.1 . -..-Ii-'.'S; 1 : 1 ' lolderi West Tea Just Right CLpSSET & DIVERS, PORTLAND, ORE. UITDKSTAKXES. J. A. GILBAUGH & CU Undertakers an 4 Erulialruert ' Experienced Lady Assistant . V ben Desired. 3 ' Calls Promptly Attended Day '"''""'oi Night.- 5 ii i Tatton Bdg. 12tb and Dnane Sts ASTOKIA. ORE.GON Phone Main 2111 4 i " x r 4- The (Joraelius "The House tof Welcome" . Corner Park and Alder, PORTLAND, ; ; OREGON A' hotel where; the North west people will find a heartv welcome and receive gr Courteous Treatment , at moderate prices. ' "i ;,, Our free Omnibus mee all trains., Under management of N. K. Clarke a ' - :. i o-Oav MEDICAL. Unprecedented - Successes of TBI GZAT ""' ! CHIKXS3 C0CTC3 Who is knows thronghoat the jUnited States m ; account of his wot- derfnl cures. No poisons or Arnrt used. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung and throat troohl! rheumatism, nervousness," 'ttomaclj fiver and kidney, female complaints; and ill chronic diseases. i soccrssnrt homx tkeatkxjtt If yon cannot call write for ivmo toms blank and circular, Inclosing 4 cents in stamps.-"-'"-'-- -''. THB C. GZ2 WO KIDICnfZ CO. 162 First St., Corner Morrison ' PORTLAND. OREGON Please mention the Astorian, , , MISCELLANEOUS. , Plate Racks. Wall Pockets. Music Racks Clock Shelves .,. Just in See us Hildebrand.- & Gor; Old Bee Hive Bldg. LAUNDRIES. I NOT THE ONLY ONE - We want it well known that m don't compete with om fellow cid- xen, use -umnee.", , Ottr methcMfs hear mnrnirtun mA his to hi disadvantage. ' Have your laundry work 'dona by the light of day. ,YoW clothes will M pttte, tie) and satisfactory, if done here. . TROY LAUNDRY Ttntu and Duane Phone Main 1991 t DENTISTS. TFPTfl-. -:!T; ' r'. 1 J? . "rfl LGold Crowns, 22-k. . . ... . ...... .$548 Bridgework 22-k. ............. ..$03 Gold Filling $1.50 np Enamel Filling '... ....... ......$1.S9 Silver Filling ............ ..50c, $Ua Best Plates $! Painless Extraction 53c Lady attendance. Office hours 8:30 a. m- to 6 p. m-, Sunday 10 a. m. to U Evening work by appointment Chicago Painless Dentists : . OVER DANZIGER'S PLUMBERS. riinvTnhi ..n.iiiUiiiuUiii PLUMBER ! Beating Contractor, Tianer Sheet Iron Worker LL WORK GUARANTEEt . 423 Bond Street. , r t S v! W TRANSPORTATION. ' The,,K,lIne Cv l" J'"' : a'.' Mcamer Lurlins Night Boat for Portland &zi Way Landing's. Leaves Astoria: daily except Sunday t 7 p. ttL Leaves Portland DaJy Except Sas&j at 7 a. ,i. Landing Astoria Flavel Wharf Landing Portland Foot Taylor t J.J. DAY, Agent iMaifeiaar)iii'iiusWi