r$S 0) Wit JfeUtt Sstwfew ASTORIA, OREGON: srxiAY. MAY 4. 1800 SIX PAGES. LONDON LABORERS Will Hili a tester Hass Meeting I .AtHyiePart. vaxrxG Mt:i:rixa o7!?o.v,i j;r.s. ' Speo&l Uy The California Associatm) I'erss. , Paxaxa, May SJ. A sang of masked I men raidiMl the town of Clonic Oliristi, ' Equndor. on April second, and liber ated all the convicts, and then plan-1 tiered the residence of Dr. Manuel ' Cnevn, political chief, of the district. I Tbey mnnlerod Cneva and his ser vants and badly wounded Cneva's oldest son. The gang then lied to the mountains. KAP I)K?IONSTR.T!OAS In Hyde I'ark. London, by I ,a bor ers mid Socialists. Special to Tiik Antokian.1 IjOXDOS. Mn :. To-morrow will le the demonstration at Ifttlc Park in favor of eight hours as a legal working dux. The manifesto calling the meet ing sels forth that all intelligent work ingmen are convinced tr the necessity of limiting working days to eight li mrs. The, know this can be done il b clTectne legislation, as the ma-stors always take back at the earliest opporiunih.am concessions that the have lieen forced to give b mere com mon workers. The mnuifesto is authenticated bv Hie signalures f responsible reprcnon- J Jatives r nearly all trade labor organ-, izatioitN and cencludes: Tlie en-J nuics of the working classes declare that the workers do not desire an ' eight hours working day h. legisla tion, dive them the he by attending iu your !en of thousands and Imudreds or thousands oji Mav Jtli jn Hyde Park." Tlje prospwl are indicative of an imposing demonstration. Ample po Ikv preparations have been made for the maintenance of order. Arrange ments for the mass meeting arc per fect. The friction Ijelween the social-i-ts and trade unionists have been re moved h a compromise of the leaders the two factions, who agreed that i there shall 5x two processions, which which will b kept separate at all mL. Tlie socialist and the labor orators .ak from platforms as far distant as lossuMe, from one another. The pro cessions will enter the park from opposite side-v The speakers comprise all well known lalor and socialist agi tators. Itojnl I'cslii itics. SrwaaltoTuK Astokian.1 Bermx. March 3. It is announced that the Emperor Avill be the guest of the Czar this summer, and will meet him in July on board the imperial yacht at Kiel and sail for PeterhofT, vhcre the splendid festivities of 1SSS will le resumed :uid probably excelled. Ill Sjcccli Arouses Itif-resi. Special to Tin: AsTOKIAX.l Bi-rux, May 3. The reiekstag will le icned on Tnesda bv the Em sta Lost m vzi. 5jecUJw Iiih wiomw Yaija.i;aw. "Mh. li. A report been received thnt the British ship Im-h-c&2e JJock which left San Francisco on Febnian 21 for Queenstown when in lat. ."i5 south, long. 75 west, ex perienced heavy weather during which ler decks were swept away, and the captain. Armour and four of the crew washed ovcrloard and drowned. A part of her cargo was jettisoned. to m: sii.vi:it :nor:sTi:n. tftcmk of si ruinous Itncc Horse. Seaal to Tiik Atoi:i x.J Iion-don. Maj 3. The great race horse. Hermit, the property of Henry Chaplin, which won the Derby in 15. under sensational circumstances, afid has since been phenomenally suc cessful as a sire, is dead. The horse is about to le preserved, with points as natural as duriug his life time, and will be mounted on silver at a co3t of 510,000. Mttrcrisli Spain Stirred l'i. Special to Tn r ATOitiAN. Midrid, 2day 3. Tn Valencia the tanking workmen continue attempts to intimidate non strikers. They tried t force the employes of the govern ment tobacco factory to leave work, but the civic gaurds prevented them. ne socialists will hold mass meeting to-morrow and march to the residence or prime minister Sagasla and present petition asking the government fo introduce a bill making eight hours a legal day's work. Frew Hie Trench Capital. Sfecial to Tin: Astoim n.1 Paris, May 3.- The Mnnjnis de Mores has lieen liberated, not having been found dangerous as supposed, Ws arrest immediately before the 1st ot May having served the purpose of tlae government Uiereb. Immigrants presumably from lbis ak have been arrested in Belgrade, charged with attempting to create a revolution. A French man-or-war on the Slavee coast of Africa has bombarded Whydah, a jxirt or Dahomey. ax i:nxi.oviiR rix. T Have Elranclies All Over Crrmany. Stl to Tn k AsroniAX.l Bbruk. May : -There is a for midable movement among manufac tKrers, merchants, mine owners and ikers, emiloyiug a large number of MBu-S to promote the German union anninr.t the Chemnitz manufacturers, who liad decided to create an cm jJycrs protective union. If this plan as carried, a league will be farmed covering Germany with a net wark of employers associations. SERVCB 111.11 RIGHT. TlM? Xcxt Time He AVI 11 Not Write. laerial ieTiiF. Astoriax.1 Sokux, April 3. The court at Weimar has sentenced a rich man aamed Docbereiner, to nine months impiiftiiiiiiifiiit, for sending anonymous iBumg letters to au American Juas Lfcmmer. The offender mot indicted until the American I maiefced the authorities should action in the case. SLEEPLESS SIGHTS, made miser- bf war terrible cougii. bimoirs m mm remedy lor you. .i. u. uq Highest fall ifi Leavening Power. Pjfa Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE There is nothing comparative or hesitating in their language when the official analysts, chemists and scientists speak of the quality of the Royal Baking Powder. "As good as," "harmless," "pure "are tame phrases to describe the superlative merits of this great baking powder. "Whenever actual, scientific, practical tests are made, it is emphatically declared superior in its leavening strength, purity and wholesomeness. Witness the report of Prof. Wenzell, of the CoUegt of Pharmacy Department, University of Califernia: San Francisco, Oct 19, i88g.- . From actual analysis made by me I pronounce the Royal Baking Pow der to be the Strongest and Purest. Baking Powder before the public. It is entirely free from alum and other additions injurious to health ! THE FEDERAL CENSUS. Oatbcriiis Iurormatlon About a Breat People. cerxTJYt: it v electricity. Soon an army of 45.000 men will sweep the United Stales clean of infor mation on nearly every imaginable substance that has a statistical bearing. Then a deluge or facts will pour into the two oflices at Washington where 2,000 clerks will sift and resolve them into intelligible shape. They will show that you had onh two chauces in three of surviving your first year of life, until the compiler tabulates you in his exhibit of ''causes of death." The census will insist on knowing your nice, sex and where your parents J were oorn, wueiner you are marrieu. single or divorced; whether yon own the house in which you live, and whether or not there is a mortgage on it, and why you borrowed the money on the property. You are compelled, under a penalty of a fine of $100, to answer the above questions. All this information will be condensed into about twenty-three volumes, which will be entitled the Itdovcuth Census of the Tnited Suites. The Vaited States is divided into 175 ilir-trick. Each district has a sup ervisor appointed by the president, and under each supervisor is a regi ment of enumerators, whose business the information before spoken oL You are expected to impart every thing you know about yourself to the enumerator. If you are insane, deaf, dumb or blind jou are recorded as such, with notes ou the cause of your afliction, including mention of rela tives who have been bhnilarly affected. The facts upon reaching the census bureau are counted by electricity. It is estimated that the machine saves three-fourths of the labor and time. To begin with, there is a little pen cil of bteel on the end of a metal arm a foot or so long, which is so arranged that ou can push the pencil in auy di rection above a celluloid plate that is full or small round holes just big enough to allow the pencil to be thrust into them. Each of the holes has a letter or figure close by it, to distinguish it from the others. .Now the operator inserts a manilla-paper card in a holder just back or a movable arm, and taking one of the original enumerator schedules, holds the steel pencil in his right hand and proceeds to busi ness. The name ou the schedule is Peter Fish; butthatis not worth count ing, for Mr. Fish Ls henceforth to be regarded from the statistical point of view merely :is a unit He lived in tho first ward and accordingly, the opera tor jabs the steel pencil down into a little hole marked "1" in one of the di visions of the celluloid plate. Also he was white another hole punched, male another hole, 53 years of age another hole, born iu Sweden another hole, his father likewise another hole, his mother ditto another hole, his occupation was that of a laborer an other hole, and he died in January another hole, of malarial fever. That is all there is about Mr. Fish; so the card previously inserted is re moved from the holder and it is found to b pnuched with a number of round holes in different places. From that card, with nothing on it or in it but the said holes, a practiced hand cm read about Mr. Fish and his history as easily as from the original schedule, for the position of each hole gives the meaning to be conveyed. But the signification of the holes does not have to be read by human intelli gence; electricity does that, and counts the facts recorded by the holes as well. The punched card is laid in the bottom of a tray, which has holes in it corresponding to the holes in the celluloid plate. These holes are filled nearly full of inercury. Above the tray is a horizontal plate which movesup and down as directed. The metal plate has attached to its lower side little metal plungers cor responding in number and position with the holes in the tray beneath. Then the plate is lowered, the plungers go into mercury filled holes and tho circuit is completed the con trivance having au electric battery connected with it with a separate connection for each hole. But suppose a card is placed in the tray, with a dozen holes in it here and there, fitting exactly over the holes to which they correspond in the tray, it is ap parent that all the plungers will be stopped by the card save those which find the holes, thus completing only the corresponding circuits. Each of the circuits thus completed connects with a sort of electric clock a small affair wliich counts numbers on its dial instead of hours and minutes. The clocks communicated with give one tick forward apiece thus noting the fact that one more man, say, was a lab orer, born in Sweden, died" in January eta, etc If Mr. Fish's history had been different other holes would have been originally punched in the card, U. & Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. $tT3-6a Hef, Chemistry College cf Pharmacy DtflA University of California -3P other counting clocks would have tick ed, and tho sums finally recorded from the clocks, which can not make mis takes, would have been slightly altered. Inasmuch as each of the possibly 300 holes has its counting clock attached when the metal plate comes down on the card, nothing can be missed. One clock will count 9,999 before it has to be started over again. The sums re corded by the clocks are taken down ou paperslips and from them trans ferred to the tables for publication. Such is the method of counting a cen sus by electricity. He Expostulated. "I remember an incident which hap pened in the Bowery theater," said a gentleman to a Detroit Tribime man. "The head of the gang of supers was a regular tough and athlete who had been bothering the manager for some time with his requests to be given a line to speak. The manager did not wish to offend him because he was a small power in a way, so he finally promised to give liim n few lines to speak on the night of his own benefit The night approached and Jimmy, as he was called, had not been given his part, and so lie went to the manager. " 'Say,' he said, 'how is dis? "Where's de lines you promised me? I ain't - goin' on to-morrow night to carry a spear or to do anything of dat kind. Gimrae do lines.' " 'My dear sir,' said the manager, 'it will be entirely unnecessary to have your part written out I will tell you what to do and you can do it' " 'Well, go on. " 'You are to be one of a group of men discovered drinking in a saloon. The bar-tender approaches and you call for the beer. Do it natural like. You know how. Then he gives you the change. You look at it and see that it is not right, and you mildly gx pos t ul ate' "'All right,' said Jimmy. 'Dat an't a bad part' "The night of the benefit arrived. Jimmy and his companions were dis covered playing cards at a table. '"Four beers," said Jimmy in a most natural tone of voice. "The glasses were placed on the table. "'Take it out of dis,' said Jimmy, throwing a piece of money on the table. "The man took the money and then returned the change. " 'Dis an't right,' said Jimmy, look ing at the change "'Didn't you give me a quarter?' "'Naw, a half-dollar.' " 'You can't play that game here, my friend.' "'What! didn't I give you half a dollar?' "'No.' "'Don't I git no more change than dis?' "'No.' "Biff bang! Jimmy's arm went out and the man was knocked clear into the first entrance, and it was some time before he recovered conscious- ness. . uoou neavens, what nave you have done?" said the manager as Jimmy strolled off. " 'Well, didn't you tell me to ex postnlate?'" said Jimmy. Queer Freaks of Cold Type. In "making up" newspapers, or the piecing together of different para graphs into columns, two separate items will sometimes be jumbled to gether, and most amusing results ap pear. A French newspaper has a good specimin of this kind of mix. ture: "Dr. X. has been appointed head physician at the Hospital de la Charite. Orders having been issued by the authorities for the immediate extension of the Cemetiere dePar nasse." The New Haven Journal, some time ago, made a curious jumble of two items. One read: "A largo cast-iron wheel, revolving nine hun dred times a minute, exploded in this city yesterday after a long and painful illness. Deceased was a prominent thirty-second degree Mason." The other paragraph detailed how "John Fadden, the well known florist and real estate broker, of Newport, B. I., died in Wardiner & Russell's sugar mill, at Crystal Lake, HL, on Satur day, doing three thousand dollars' damage to the building and injuring several workmen severely." No Imitations For Hln. A little north aide boy who was vis iting a playmate the other evening was invited to take a ride on the lat ter's rocking horse. "I don't want to ride on that thing," he eaid somewhat scornfully. "It's only a wooden horse. When I get to be a man Pm going to hare one made of meat." Chicayo Tribune. A Model Man. De Baggs There goes a man who for ten years never drank liquor, used tobacco in any form, or stayed out after 9 p. x., and never missed a Sunday at church. De Kaggs A model man, indeed! Is he a missionary? De Baggs No; he's an ex-convict Zippincott's Maga zine. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shots at P. J. Goodmas's. Eemoval Sale! Goods Sold Having leased for a long term of years the corner store of Young's new building on the corner of Third and West Ninth in this city, it becomes necessary for me to move my stock and fixtures from present location, and to avoid as little trouble and waste of time as pos sible I offer my well selected stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing, Gent's Furn ishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Blank ets, Quilts, Etc., 11KGAKDLESS OF COST, until my removal to the new location, whore I shall continue to conduct business as 1 have for the past three j ears buying goods from the manufacturers and telling theni under a low expense for CASH, and at OXE PRICK to all alike, every day In the year, EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. I. L. Osgood, Opposite Rescue Engine House, PEOPLE WHO ARE TALKED ABOUT. Bismarck has an annual income of 8100,000. Mr. Powderly is paid $5,000 by the Knights of Labor. Representative McKinley expects to spend the summer in Enrope. Gladstone says that he has given up forever his old occupation of tree felling. Emin Pasha now speaks twenty- seven different languages and dialects. Senator Blair is said to have lost twenty-five pounds since the opening of congress. D. E. Crouse of Syracuse, N. Y., is said to own the costliest horse barn in the world. It cost him $700,000. Governor Taylor, of Tennessee, thinks that his state offers rare oppor tunities for northern investors, as it is rich in minerals. Emperor "William has conferred the class-decoration of the Koyal Order of the Crown on Charles Gibson, an attorney at St Louis. Senator Merrill, of Vermont, has just celebrated his eightieth birthday at his residence in Washington with a grand reception. Rev. Mr. Cnyler, who retired from the pastorate of a Presbyterian church in Brooklyn, was presented with a purse of $30,000. Senator Edmunds has gone South for his health. Senators Beck of Ken tucky and Brown of Georgia are also absent on account of illness. Dr. Oliver "Wendell Holmes attends the baseball games in Boston, but it lias not yet been determined whether he is a mascot or a hoodoo. "Worcester, Mass., has a spineless girl, who can sleep only with her body bent backward into a circle and her feet crossed under her chin. General Tecumseh Sherman pays a thoroughly characteristic tribute to Major-General Miles. He says he is a " good fighter." Boston Herald. The Czarowitz and his brother, Pnnce George, will visit this country the coming summer. Both are young, the future Czar being but twenty-two years of age. Dr. Gatliug, inventor of the gun that bears his name, looks like a superannuated clergyman, with his snow-white hair and clean-shaven fnce. He is eighty years old. "I get up at 5 o'clock iu the morn ing." says General Sickles, the new sheriff of New York, "and study law where I left off in 1860, in order to know what I am doing. I study three hours every day." Railroad Engineers' Ears. William Van Bokelin, engineer: "I have heard a good deal about railroad engineers being color-blind. Some times, as you may know, an engineer's eyes become so affected that he imagines he sees things on the track. But did you ever hear of an engineer whose ears deceived him? I have. An engineer is always expecting to hear the sound of a whistle. He listens so much for this sound that, after years at the throttle, he will hear the sound of which I speak when there is none. In some instances tho com pany has had the ears of engineer put to a test by eminent auricnlists. In fact, I have been told that some com panies have men employed who make an examination of the ears of engineers who have been on the road a certain length of time." Tutt's Pills will mt the dyspeptic from auy days of misery, aad enable him to W whatever he wishes. Theyprevemt Sick Headache, (mn the feed to assimilate aad aer Ish the hedy, give keea appetite, aad Develop Flesh. aad Ud mascle. degaatly gagar coated. Price, 25ceaU per hex. Sold Everywhere. Office, 4A Murray Stn N. T. WAMTEB An active man on liberal sal ary to permanently represent an as sociation Incorporated to supply, at co-operative nrices. general merchandise and all kinds of articles for home and family use, in each small city, town, village and rural dis trict. m.aWBBemaen. FaTd np certificates 91M.M la Cash. Credit wellrated. Bef erences exchanged. Empire Co-operative Association (Lock Box rofi, New York, imiiiiiniiiiniMiuiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii Regardless of Cost GETTING UP EARLY. The Habit Wonltl Kill M(t or Us in Five Year. Most of the talk about early rising is moonshine. The habit of tnniing out of bed iu the middle of the night suits some people; let them enjoy it. But it is only a folly to lay down a general rule upon the subject. Some men are fit for nothiug all day after they have risen early every morning. Their energies are deadened, their imaginations are heavy, their spirits are depressed. It is said you can work so well in the morning. Some people can, but others can work best at night; others again, in the afternoon. Long trial and experiment form tho only conclu sive tests upon these points. We all know the model man, aged eight. "I invariably rise at five; I work three hours, take a light breakfast namely, a cracker and a pinch of salt work five hours more; never smoke, never drink anything but barley water, eat no dinner, and go to bed at six in th evening." If anybody finds that donkeyfied sort of fife will suit him, by all means let him continue it But few people would care to -live to eighty on these terms. If a man can't get all withered and crumbled up on easier conditions than those, it is almost as well that he should depart before he is a nuisance to himself and a bore to everybody else. School boys and young people generally ought to get up early, for it is found that nine-tentlis of them can stand it and it does them good. But let no one torture himself with the thought that he could have been twice as good a man as he is if he had risen every morning at daylight The habit would kill half of us in less than five years. Domestic Monthly. Wanted InFormation. A man who had left his team on the market and carried a whip in his hand entered a store on Randolph street yesterday forenoon and asked for the proprietor. That gentleman came for ward and the farmer said: MI want to ask yon a question. Yon have just been married a second time and ought to " "Sir! What in the old Harry do yon mean?" thundered the proprietor in awful tones. "Why, I lost my wife a year ago, and " "What do I care about your wife!" "And my friends are advising me to get another. I have heard it said " "Get out of here!" "Can't I inquire?" "No, sir!" "Won't you tell me if your second marriage is " "No, sir! Get out or I will do you up!" "Oh, I'll get out, but you needn't get mad over it. Seems to me that when a man comes and asks for infor " "Git!" interrupted the proprietor, as he jumped for au iron poker and the farmer hustled, saying, as he reached the doer: 'This settles me ou a second mar riage. They can't be happy." Detroit Free Press. Summons. INTIIE CIKCUIT COUltT OFTHE STATE of Oregon, for Clatsop county. E. L. Mitchell, plaintiff , vs. J. O. Howell, defendant. State of On-Ron, County of Clatsop, ss : To J. O. Howell, the above-named defendant : In the name of tho state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff filed in the above entitled court in the above entitled action on or before the first day of the next regular term of the above entitled court, to-wit : on or before the 16th day of June, 1890; and if you fail to appear, for want thereof, plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars (for service rendered, and work and labor done and performed by plaintiff at your request), and his costs and disburse ments in this action, and for the sale of the following described real estate, to-wit : Tho SWK of NEtf. NW of SE'4 and E' J of SE& of section 7, in township 7 north, range 6 west, in Clatsop county. Oregon, which, an you are hereby notified, plaintiff has caused to be attached herein, to secure the satis faction of any judgment that he might here in obtain. And you are further notified that this sum. mons is served by publication, at least once a week for six successive weeks, in Tiik Daily astoriax, a newspaperpublished at Astoria, Oregon, by order of Hon. F.J. Taylor, judge of the above entitled court, made on the 2nd day of May.1890. JOHN H. SMITH. Attorney for Plaintiff. C7R in C95fl A XOSTH can be made v'v ' swu working for us. Persons preferred who can furnish a horse and give their whole time to the business. Spare moments can be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. F, JOHNSON & CO., 1009 Main St., Klcnmend, Virginia. ONE PRICE. ! Settling in this city over six j-ears aqo, where 1 found a very health climate and good natural advantages, etc., I concluded three years ago to open business in my line on my own account, with the intention, if possible, to give no one an excuse to take or send money out of Astoria to build up any other city in preference. And as I Have Succeeded in Building up a Good Business, and am Here to Stay, 1 still invite you all to call, or send jour children, as it is well known that at my counters, A CHILD BUYS AS CHEAPLY AS THE MOST EXPERIENCED BUYER. ASORIA, OREGON. Halibut Won't Stand Freezing. Among a consignment of fish re ceived from Cape Flattery yesterday by the Tacoma Fishing company was a large halibut. A peculiarity of the fish was a whitish substance re sembling com starch oozing from the llesh when the halibut was cut in half. "That is caused by freezing," said Mr. nnme, who was performing the operation. "Halibut will not stand freezing, as the fish is ruined the moment it begins to thaw, just like an apple or potato. This one was caught off the capo and placed on the ice by inexperienced men. Had they kept it in a cool place instead of freezing the fish would have been in good con dition, but now it is worthless. Hali but is the only fi&h that cannot be suc cessfully frozen." -Tacoma T.eihjer. A Story by T.ilina-c. I wns very busy one afternoon and a gentlemau sent up his card, on which wns written: "I must see you." I sent back word that I could not see him then, but would be at his serv ice at G o'clock. But ho would not be denied, and after two more declar ations that his business was important I had him come up. "Now," says he, "I'm a fatalist, and I want to talk to you. I believe that when the body dies the mind dies. Some day my body will die and then I'll die. That'll be the last of me." "Well," jsaid I, "Pm glad of it." sl?2rs. ?tv"'"'""'T; fM ,. :Sf I33lJE3 E-TiMSg Its peculiar ollicacy Is duo ns much tn tho process and bkill iu compounding nstc the hun ilu'iits themselves. Takfit In time. It cheek! NOTHING LIKE IT diseases inthu outset, or if they be advanced will proe:i potent euro. lo In stall lie YiOnt It. It takes the place of a doctor and costly pre scriptions. All who lead sedentary lives will 'hid it the best preventive of FOR WHOSE BENEFIT and cure (or Indigestion, Constipation, llcntl.ichc, IUIIonsness, Piles and Mental Depression. No loss of time, no interference with business wlille taking. For children It Is most In nocent and harmless. No danger from exposure after taking. Cnres Colic, Dl arrluca, Ilowel Complaint. Fororish ncss and Fuerlsh Cold. -Invalids and delicato persons will tlnd it the mildest Aperient and Tonic they can use. A little taken at night insures refreshing sleep and a natural eaeuatlou of the bowels. A little taken in the morning sharpens tho appetite, cleanses the, stomach and sweetens the breath. A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. "I hac been practicing medicine for twenty j ears and lue nccr been able to fmt up a ectable compound that would, ike Simmon'. Liver Regulator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead of weak ening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system." L. M. Hinto.v, m.u., Washington, Arlc. Marks of Genuineness: Look for the red Trade-Mnrk on froutof Wrapper, and tho Seal and Signature of J. H.Zeilin &. Co., In red, out lie .side. Takenoother. Priec, S1.0O. Summons. IN THE CIKCUIT COUltT OFTHE STATE of Oregon, for Clatsop county : Emily Handlem, plaintiff, vs. Joseph Handlem, defendant. State of Oregon, County of Clatsop, ss : To Joseph Handlem, the above-named defend ant : In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff filed in the above entitled court in the above entitled suit, on or before the first day of the next regular term of the above entitled court, to-wit: on or before the lOtti day of June. 1S90 ; and if you will fall so to appear and answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in said complaint, which is for a decree dis solving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between you and the said plaintiff. And you will take notice that this sum mons is published by order of his honor, Frank J. Taylor, judge of the aboye entitled court, made on the 2nd day of May, 1800. JOHN 11. SMITH. Attorney for Flaintiff. TMelsen, Lester & Aniln, CIVIL ENGINEERS, Surveyors and Architects. Office, Rook 9, Flavel's Bld'g SECOND STREET P. O. Box 813. ASTOKIA, OR. J. H. MANSELL, - REAL ESTATE BROKER, - NOTARY PDBLIC FOR STATE OF OREGON. City Lots and Acre Property. Ranches, Timber Lands, and Water Frontage for Sale. Correspondence Solicited. 1. 0. 15o 363. Established 1883. INVESTMENTS MADE FOR OUTSIDE PARTIES. Next W. U. Telegraph Office. Third St. Astoria, Oregon. "Mikado" CANDY FACT0RYs To-Day-Fine Ice Cream Soda-To-Day Also Handle None lmt the Finest Key West and Imported CIGARS. Ple:ve Call and C.ive me a Trial. THIRD STREET, Next W. U. Telegraph Office NATURAL m DISCOVERED AT Now is the time to Imy a lot at WARRENTON or WEST WABRENTOX before the price is raised. For sale by W. L. Uhlenhart, Office on Third St., Opp. Odd Fellow's Temple. P. O. Box 841, ASTORIA, OREGON. FEED Saddles and Harness A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. GOODS AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES. I make a specialty of good work and guarantee satisfaction. At the Old Stand. YVes Side Olney Street. Near Wilson & Fisher's. ASTORIA, fUU-WEGr PURE IIpi! liv tlin United States Government. p?PRICE CREAM fOWDi? I t sliies and 1'ubllc Food Analysts, as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's , Cream IUkin-4 Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts. Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Hose, etc., do not contain Polson I ous Oils or Chemicals. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York, Chicago, San Francisco. lILflfilik nsMPSHMsV1 Immense Stock of Furniture Two Car Loads received : More on the way. You are invited to see the Fines; Display of Furniture, Carpets, etc., in the City. Prices reasonable. THE OLD STAND, KEEP YOUR EYE ON NEW ASTORIA! LOTS FOR SALE BY Fitzgerald & Carney, Summons. INTHECIKCUIT COURT OF THE STATE of Oregon, for Clatsop county. Mary K. Franklin, plaintiff, vs. William J. Franklin, defendant. State of Oregon, County of Clatsop, S3 : To William J. Kranklin, defendant : In the uame of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the aboc entitled action within ten days from the date of the service of this summons upon you, if served within this county; or if served w ithin any other county of this state, then within twenty days from the date of the service of this summons upon you ; or if served upon yon by publication, then by the first day of the next term of this court, to wit : June 1G, 1890 ; and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against j ou for a dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing between you and plaintiff ; for costs and disburse ments of suit; for Judgment for S500 ad vanced by plaintiff to you ; for one-third of the real estate, and for $3,000 alimony, and for such other and further relief as may be meet and proper. This summons is served upon you by publication once a week for six weeks in The Daily Astoria, pub lished in Astoria. Oregon. By order of F. J. Taylor, Judge, made this 2nd day of May, lSDo. J.Q.A.BOWLBY, Attorney for Plaintiff. HNTN Real Estate Broker, SAIZ OREGON. Endorsed bv thi hpruli of th firont-. TTniver- THE Largest : Stock I THE Lowest : Prices! ASTORIA, OREGON F. E. WILLSON, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. DRAUGHTING : AND : MAPPING P. O. Box 8C3. Office with J. H. Mansell, next W. U. Telegraph Office. Third Street, Astoria, Or. John Roberson, Pre. A. T. Brake, afar. Notary Public. The Pacific Real Estate Co. Incorporated March 20, 1890. Real : aad : Personal : Praacrtjr Bought and Sold on Commission. Office on Third St., near the Central Hotel. Correspondence Solicited, Astoria, ... Ores; n DEUGNOS FlAVORltf EXTRACTS NOWLIinRMI .ih-