JI -j. ,, , JrpyP3& 'l&.''! iwg ,-f r C5) bc gaittj gtstoriatt. ASTORIA, OREGON: SUNDAY. .MAY 11. 1800 iSoTJSD EVERY MORNING, (Monday excepted.) J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. Astoriax Building. - Cass Stkrkt. Terms of Subscription. Served by Carrier, ier week ..... Kent by Mai), per month................ Sent by Mail, one year ....... Free of postage to subscribers. 15cta fiocts Not in fifteen years Las so little new web or twine of any kind been bought on the river as this season. Nearly all old web will be used this year. In one sense it will be a saviner, as the outlay in that direction is something consid censid erable: the question, however, being, will the old gear last the season through? The atokiax guarantees to its :uhi r user ihe larret circulation of any nevs t per published on the Columbia river. The captain of the fishing schoouor Geo. If. Chance being shown an item in'a Tacoma paper saying that halibut is the one fish that cannot be success fully frozen, says that is a mistake. Halibut will stand freezing just like other fish, but must be sound to begin with. Some halibut is worm' and llabby.and is cultus. DEATH OF JUDGE CALLEN'DEIL i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 3IAY 10. Passing Away of a Venerable Pioneer, j As Filed in The County Reorder OSlre Yetcrday. Judge Philo Calleiider died at his 1 - son's residence at Knappton, W;ish,G Wilson to Clara D. yesterday morning. Deceased was j routc;tb iols io and 3. blk one of the nret settlers of Clatsop i G1 lots lu ,nu r blc ;-xc county, lie started trom New irk iotl0 blkSG1.. for this coast by way of the isthmus, i y 'xrraiifc ctal"to "aI.1 in July, 1850, and arrived here Noyem- j Smith, 'lots 1 and 2, blk "3 uer iu oi urn year uuiiri unit wormnfnn SHE TTENT BACK OX HIM. Hco.iu?e He Wore Old Clothes on VcuY.hur Day. HLs years ago. Ho was one of the oldest y. E Warren to vl iioelling 125 men in the community. He was born in iew xen: state. j my im, iouo, 1 and C. li. Thomson, lot 9, blk 1G, Williamsport . . . IL A. Elliott and wife to W. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER First papers of citizeuship were vp.-j-tordrv taken out by Elizabeth DVuk and John Denk, subjects of the ein- peror of Germanv, and John Johnson Q T "" "O A O TT Q ' a,ul Conrad Olsen, subjects of the OJLX. J ti-VT -Hi O. , king of Sweden. The population is - i iHMind to increase here The snow on Saddle mountain still lies deep in places. The mercury rose Dalles last Sunday. to S7 at The J. F. Hart, of Tacoma, wires SI, 000 to the railroad subsidy. Cathlamet people are putting up smoked salmon this season. This week opens a season of re newed activity on the lower Columbia. some wav for if not by those to the manor lorn, then by adopted citizens from foreign lauds. The Pacific Journal hears that The mail contracts on Shoalwater bay have been let as follews: From Astoria to Sealand, daily, to an east ern man by the name of Keed, for the sum of $2,700. From Sealand to "Wil- i lapa Cily. daily, to Ml Emerson, of Hoquaim, for the sum of SiylOO. From 1 Sealand to Oysterville, daily, to J. A. ' Morehend. and would shortly have celebrated hi eigiity-ntm mrtiiday or years ue JL Lad( nndiv i - int in resided atuiatsop, but anout live years djj g Adair's .ago, took up his residence at,Max 'n Vounir'and" wife to Julia AT. Brodie, lot 7, blk 16. Alderbrook Previously reported this j Joiii! Li ilnerhad wooed a spright ly CoUiagi'l 3Ii: Amanda A. Moore and fceciued her consent to marriage. I J He went to Cottonwood in Shasta i county, and secured a shop in which j to pursue his calling as a blacksmith. Un Wcunesday, alter taking out a . license, he called upon the Hew J. C. (Simmons to go and lie the knot. I J Everything about the house gave token or preparation for the happy event. All the family were present 1 wiiii a iew menus, wiicn me coupie i Iff ui Will M ! i -JTJST RECEIVED at 230 this solely by in fainilv, and inarched in and took their stand be fore the doctor. The bride was beautifully dressed in snowv white, and looked the nicture $1,310,-140 ' of happiness and goodwill. i But the bridegroom stood m Ins 80 Kuapptou The funeral will bo afternoon and attended timate friends of the members of the Pioneer and Historical societv. The pall bearers will be' Capt. Geo. Flavel, Capt. J. G. Hustler, CapL J. II. D. Grav, Hon. John Hob son, W. W. Parker, Judge Page, C. S. Wright and lirenham Van Duseu. , -, , , t i r - i ? The interment Avill be at the old Clat- 1 fuua a a?A"i&K- . 'sop cemeterv, beside his wife, who i.. died about two years ago. i Knni, sipniW hlndelet work n. dinv look. ' The doctor commenced theceremony Judge Callendcr was a member of i And all was blanched and hoary. I in his usually impressive style, and when he reached the declaration, Mt And yet this withered leaf a spell pos- anv can si,ovv. anv just cause i,v ti10V Total to date S1,310,G4S ! beav-v filter clothes, the suit he had I worn all the winter, which were, of THE LEAF OF WOODRUFF. course, the worse for wear. Neverthe- less uuuu iiis iiiiseciiuv iiiiiru uu wuru a smiling face. It fairly beamed with satisfaction as the lovely girl leaned upon his arm. Skamokawa aud Cathlamet seiners I The Columbia base ball nine go to are preparing for a big harvest seining Fort Canby this morning on the in Jul v. fSiiomi for the purpose of playing a match came with the Fort Canby Skamokawa raised $157 for the ben efit of the Injured Gus Hoppe and his family. The Pioneer nnd Historical society meeting to-morrow will be an im portant one. A Portland cisar dealer named Bul lut, living at 217 First street was bun coed out of $3,590 last week. Seiners have struck new grounds, or, rather, waters: and Tenas lllahee island will be headquarters for a large crow this season. Flags were placed at half mast dl over the city yesterday, when the news reached here of the death of Judge Callendor, at Knappton. All eyes are turned toward Astoria. The entire northwest realizes that this is the coming center and the place to make profitable investments. The two candidates for governor be gin the canvass of the stale next Tues day, 1). P. Thompson at Baker City, and 8. Pennoyer in this city. The annual meeting of the Pioneer and Historical Society will be held in Rescue Engine Co.'s rooms, at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon. A private dispatch from C. P. Huntington yesterday expresses his tisfaction at the promptitude- with which the $200,000 subsidy was raised. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Jensen Cau Filling Co. will 1k held at the office of the Astoria Iron Works, at two o'clock to morrow afternoon. Mumiug theme at the Congrega-j iional Church to-day (11 o'clock) ''The Heart's Desire." Evening service legins at i o'clock. Strangers heartily welcomed. ! team. The Columbia team will play as follews: F. A. Noyes, pitcher; T. H. Virginia, catcher; P. Grant, first base; Wm. Kelly, second base; F. L. Parker, third base; W. Binder, shortstop; J. Grant, right field; T. Bawlings, left field; J. Ryan, centre field. Sheriff Smith has contracted with Eliza J. and Jackson G. Hustler to purchase land owned by them in sec tion 31, township eight north, range nine wast, at $G5 per acre. One thousand dollars has already been paid down, and a bond for a deed was hied for record yesterday. It is estimated that there arc about 80 acres, and the entire amount is to be paid within six months. It is there fore equivalent to a sale or over $5,000 worth of land. The surest sign of the attention Astoria is receiving at the hands of the railroad world is the extraordinary increase in the circulation of Tun Astorian in railroad circles. The Astorian'.s outside circulation is al ways a little more every month than it was the preceding mouth, but from the legislature in territorial days, was a member or the commission on In dian claims, and was at one time county judge of this county. He belonged to a geueralion that preceded the present, and lived mostly in the past. Up to almost the last weeks of his life lie preserved all his faculties un impaired, and was never happier than when in the society of his friends. He died of no disease or complaint It seemed as though Nature had wound him up to run for eighty years, but ran on for nearly five years more, until the weary wheels of life at last stood still. 3IVRIXE SEWS AND NOTES. The steamer Louis Olsen arrived from Tillamook yesterday afternoon. The steam collier Willamette came down last eveuingaud anchored in the river below the U. P. dock. The British bark Forfars7iireiso start for Portland this morning at 10 o'clock, a large tug having come down to tow her up the river. The steamship Columbia, Capt. F. Bollcs, came down from Portland yesterday morning, and sailed for San Francisco about one o'clock, taking from here 757 packages of pulp, 2, 310 bundles of shooks aud 100 sacks of oysters. The steamship State of California, Capt H. S. Ackley, arrived from San Francisco, having fifty cabin and seventy steerage passengers. She i brought here 225 sacla of malt 93 nnflrsicra nt linrlirnro l(Vi nnnos rf nearly every prominent railroad in fru;fc and vegetables, 33 kegs of nails, the country anil from numerous men aml 3S8 vtl(agi3 of miscelIenous connected with the railroads m various fre,Vht and started for Portland about ways comes daily, the order -Send bvo 0'clock Jn the afternoon. The Astorias to this office." .. sessed, Which worked npon me in mj'sterious measure. And sent old memories thronging through my breast Of mingled pain and pleasure; Parasols. Laces. Ribbons. Embroideries White Goods. Plaid Sashes. Trimmings. and Buttons. Of childhood's days that knew no thought Of hours that passed on wings of rain-; startled groom). That tells the tale, bow fleetness and shows what sort of a husband he Of odors floating on the- wanton nir; ! wonId$yiaKc! may not be lawfully joined together ; -3- M B M M M Hk H Wk tlieir JSnro;' UieTridS1 rcSfng her PjIMSll BUllulM I i Mm . I BIB Ml Ml MM hand from his ami and stepping back, , ., y Q JHJH. w S W JBL WLJk jMjMJ spoKC witn a clear, cairn veice: "I have; look at these clothes (grace fully waving her hand toward the l'ERSOSAIi MENTION. FI'SERVL NOTICE. Society. at And now it is discovered that the sap of the vine maple makes good su gar. There is enough of vine maple m tills count to make us independent of the sugar trust Clams, oysters, shad, salmon, hali but, sole, trout, chickens, strawberries, gilt edged butter, and green peas were among the good things displayed in the markets yesterday. The case of Fitznalrick versus Granger and Hallonquist, which was to have come up in Justice May's court yesterday, was postponed on aceonut of error in service. The meeting for men only, at tho Y. M. C. A. this afternoon at three o'clock, will be addressed by Rev. M. C Wire, presiding elder of the Port land District M. E. couference. A deed was filed for record yester day which is of no value, and should be corrected at once, as no considera tion is mentioned. It is from W. S. Kinney and wife to L B. Elbon. If you are going to advertise in As toria why not advertise in tho paper that everybody sees The Astoriax. To reach outside readers it is of value, being widely read all over the Union. The seventh series of shares in the Astoria Buildiug & Loan Association will he opened on or before Juue L Application should be made to W. L. Robb, at the office of the company bo fore that date, Ytsterday a power of attorney was filed for record by which Robert Kelly authorizes T. J. Kelly to act as his agent or attorney in the sale of land situated in section nine, township peven north, range niue west The children's carol service at four o'clock will take the place of the even ing service at Grace church. Even ing service at Holy Innocence chapel, upper town at 7:30. Morning prayer ss usual in Grace church at 11. Rev. Dr. Campbell will discourse this morning at the Presbyterian church, oa Tho Penitent Thief; and in the evening will discuss the ques tion of A Supernatural Element in the Historv of tho Church. "God is in the Midst of Her." Kews has been received here by telegraph, of the death of Miss Clara McCombs in Seattle on Friday night, the 9th instant, of typhoid fever. She was the only child of Frank McCombs, aadvas in her thirteenth year, and it wis her brother whose sad death oc carred so suddenly a few months ago. Friday evening while H. Brown, cashier at the TJ. P. dock, was riding a velocipjadftlhe tire came off throwing him W jhe .ground, spraining his left wrietand cutting a deep gash in his right leg. However he is able to be around. Yesterday noon an old reprobate H&ed John James Weir was conduct ing himself in a very indecent manner ia the presence of ladies, and exposing kk person. Chief Barry was sum woBed. and nromntlv arrested the ras cal Before Judge Jewett, in tho po lice coarfc,.f3 o'clock, he attempted to 4aytke charge and plead not gaUtv, but the evidence was too clear, aadbe was sentenced to pay a fine of fWG or serve twenty days in jail. That is mt the way- to treat such scoundrels a&4 teach ta Wfedwre, if possible. j 3Ieiulicrs f the Pioueer ami Historical j. u. imi lion reiurneii yesieruay. W. B. Adair has returned from the Willapa country. j The members of the Pioneer and S. F. Albert has been appointed Historical Society are requested to at- deputy fish commissioner for Wahkia-1 tend the funeral of our late member, kum county. t non. x'nno unuenuer, who uieu O. P. Jabobson Charles Bchukc, IT X Vjirurlm rrmif fort yesterday. ' w',n ne pallbearers aud invited friends ' " " . . i for Knappton, and from thence to Wonderfully Snereful faulty. , Clatsop direct The steamer Mectric ' will leave her usual landing at 2:30 , i ai. A few friends will be furnished There is little doubt but what Sea- tickets for the steamer on application side Lodge, No. 12, A. O. TJ. W., will to A. J. Megler and C. J. Trenchard, win the gold medal which the grand committee. master has promised to the lodge J. Honsox. Vice President. , Frank Behuke, Jvnappwn. wasn., juay iu, iuyu. xne James Vaughn aud steamer wenona will leave Wilson t itvnr from TiVnnb-1 1'iHiier s wiian to-day at rzmv p.m.. Sad from their ver$ sweetness; Of woods that v,oro a garb of summer green; Of kneep-deep ferus and uoaks of shady stillness; Of streams that glimmered in tiio full moon's sheen, And mirrored back its fullness; Of lazy basking on the lone hillside In tho fierce glow of Jury's sultr3 weather; Of twilight wondering whore the en amored tide Crept np to kiss the heather; Of voices still beneath the churchyard sod, Bright eyes that glistened from behind long lashes; Warm beauty early given back to God; Ked lips that now are ashes! Three Fatalities in One Villas. AsheiAXd, Wis., April 29. Marengo. a little town twenty miles distant from You have often heard of a thunder clap out or a clear sky. That was it. The :istonishcd man stood dazed for a moment and said: "That settles it; I had a hat once,' and reaching for it left without ceremony. For the space or live minutes not a ' word was spoken. At last the em-j i barrassing silence was broken by the j mother saying "come into dinner. i The disappointed man came to town aud tilled himself with mean whiskey, and when the girl came with her father's family to have their pictures taken she caught sight of the poor fellow hugging a lamp post. Culuw, ( Uata., fin n, Jiuu I. A Common Complaint. If there is cue thing more than au other that causes newspaper men to wonder at the "wherefore of the why,' iti-. found in the disposition shown by o-virt rt lnit- frinmlj in irivn fl?nm i Asniand, was tne scene oi turec i g00ll itc,n in aU ila detail, and then singular fatalities yesterday. Joseph ooiiclixclo with an explicit injunction XV. r,raw .li"iK;1 . , . ,1 aainst the publication of the same, tall pine tree. As it toppled to thejWhat s thc value of news io u earth his two boys, aged seven and . joun,ai;st if he can not print it? five respectively, ran directly 'under it ! The jshanccs arcalwavs that if these and were crtished to death. This was vell ,u0nnj friends would onlv in tne morning, m tne aitcrnooii a ,.oen ... thc roorfcrs T.-ould run down their items without assistance. In that event there would be no obli gation of secrecy, and tiie newspaper could print the new.-. On two occasions within the past month the lictiew has withheld important items, in the interest of contemplated public improvements and for the public wel fare, only to see them published by a guerilla "sheet, whose editors seem to take delight in breaking faith with their informants. The llccicw wants no news at the cost of broken faith. It rint a good lis great state. Whenever it shall become necessary for a journal to resort to such despic able methods :is falsehood, deception and barefaced swindling, the lieciew is willing to cease publication. But its faith in the strong common sense and honor of the people is such that it has no fear for the future. -Xpokunc Falte llecieir. S2.95 9- TIM Street. The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House of Astoria. For Ladies ! The "French Process! $2.95 99 HAND-SEWED, DOUBLE SEAM SHOE. It never rips. It never squeaks. flexible than a hand turn. MORGAN & CO., It requires no breaking in. More Astoria, Oregon. securing the most new members before the grand lodge meets here in July. Last night seven members were initialed in the junior, and four in the workman degree, two were elected to membership, and 43 new applications were handed in, and referred to com mittees. A very elegant silk banner with gold trimmings h;is been ordered from one of the best regalia manufacturing es tablishments in the east, at a cost of $175, and it will soon arrive. ltcciie Club. Last night every seat was occupied, and standing room was scarce in Rescue hall. After the opening exer cises the following excellent program was rendered, and. well received, sev eral numbers eliciting merited ap plause. Beading, Mr. Irving; song, Miss Maud Stockton; piano solo, Mrs. Tno. Wirt; reading, Miss Maggie Grant; recitation, A. A. Cleveland; recitation, Miss Kate Shively; instru mental duet, Misses Badbllet and Powell; signing of the pledge by four persons. Miss Belle Cleveland", Miss Jessie Jewett, Mr. Luther Campbell and Mr. George Burch. Next Satur day evening will be the election or of ficers for tho ensuing term. little dwelling occupied by Ole Han son, a Swede chopper. w:is found to be ablaze. The mother was nowhero abont the house. The father, at work near by, rushed in through the burn ing door, nnd grabbed up the cradle in which he supposed his six-montlis-old babe was lying. He got outside again, but was very badly burned. He sat the cradle down and began examining his wounds. "When the house was a mass of smoking ruins he turned to take the baby from the craciie, ijui uie cracue was empty. iu8(ankce its woul aml p babe had been burned to death in the j ncwspapei.? the best in lhi Elionv Brlds Tirabprs. a. c I i nator TTS. Imitator. The New Model Range C.VN BE HAD IN ASTOKIA, ONLY OF E. R, HAWES, Agent, call and Examine It ; You Will be Pleased. E. Jt. Ilawea Is also Agent for toe Buck Patent Cooking Stove, AND OTHER FIRST CLASS STOVES. Furnace Work, Steam Fittings.. Etc., a Specialty. A Full Stock on Hand. Riht of Way Secured. Three documents were filed for record yesterday, b' which a strip of land twenty feet wide in Adair's Astoria is conveyed by lease of fifteen years to tho Astoria Street Railway company for the purpose of a street car line. This will enable the com pany to extend their line up the river beyond tne present terminus, and will be good news to many people residing in that vicinity. The parties conveying the right of way were J. O. Hanthorn & Co., the Anglo-American Company, of Port land, and "William D. Smith. Geod Showing for Astorh. Kev. Bro. Grannis reports to this office that the Easter offering of Astoria charge for missions was 8160, as against S15 last year. Can any other charge show a larger per cent of increase? If so, speak. Pacific Christian Adcocate, 7. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank those kind friends who gave us their sympathy and assistance during our late sorrow and trouble. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gramms. E. C. HoijDen, Secretary. ArliMic Needlework. A visit to room 33, in the Occident hotel yesterday, proved to be very at tractive, for there are to be found many elegant specimens of embroidery on velveU plush, satin aud silk. Miss Belle Vail has the best of credentials as to her ability and experience in executing and teaching embroidery. But to an observing person, a glance at the skillful designs so elegautly wrought, no credentials or testimo nials are needed. Lovers of art and ladies and gentlemen of culture aud refinemeut will see many articles to admire, by calling as above. Useful and fancy articles for personal con venience and home adornment are there in great profusion. Nearly every rare and beautiful flower is shown in needle work, and with a fidelity to nature in shape and color which stamps the lady jis a skillful artist of exquisite taste. The beauti ful samples are courteously shown whether one wishes to pnrchase, to take lessons, or simply to look at them, and all who admire fine art work will do well to call. oiuiiau Died atSiu.l:iw List Winter. George T. Allan of Cathlamet, is probably the oldest living white man in Washington and Oregon. He came to Vancouver in 1829, which was then a part of Oregon. The changes he has seen wrought in the transformation of the two new states, from a lonely wilderness to populous statehoods ia indeed wonderful. Mr. Allan says that in 1887 he wrote to a Frenchman by the name of Gunieau. who lived at Umpqua, whom he knew was an early pioneer, as King mm wnen ne came to Oregon, he replied in 1820, which makes Guineau, if ho is still alive, Mr. Allan's senior by three years. Cath lamet Uazelte,!). A fair tiial of Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rheum, or any affection caused by impure blood or low state of the system, will be sufficient to convince any of the superior and peculiar cura tive powers of this medicine. IJuv it o your druggist. 100 Doses One Dollar. A Co-operative Institution. "What do you think of a railroad using ebony and mahogany for bridge timber':" remarked Mr. O. Paget yes terday. "It seems strange, yet it is a fact I have just received a letter from a friend of mine in Mexico, and he writes me that the Monterey and Mexican Gulf railway is using these woods in the construction of its bridges and that the stations are be ing built of black marble. The coun try through which this road runs abouuds in those kinds of woods, whereas the commoner kinds usually used in constructing bridges are wholly wanting. The railroads or Mexico, he writes me, import large quantities of limber from Tcx:is, and last year the Mexican Central paid 1,500,000 for Texas lumber." -Ual-cestoii News. Couldn't Understand the 1'.im. Petticoat Are Earbaroin. "Another point I make,' Avrites ! Mrs. .Tennes3 Miller, "is the absurdity of dressing yourselves up in petti coats, which I call relics or barbarism. I haven't a petticoat in the world, but I remember the days or my liondage, when, like you I tripped over my dress going up stairs, and only got that out of my way to fall over my petticoat be neath it; when, like you, I have stood on a corner on windy days, and had my petticoat wind round aud round my legs until I couldn't stir: when, like you, on rainy days, I have gath ered up my dress behind, only to have that petticoat hanir out behind in the t -i iiti -i::.'i.,i !.:. Minneapolis Jeurnal: A case came m,.? "S1"- """- up in tne court over wincii .imige ",'".' '",",- " "" i . Brill presides in St Paul, in which a aum?: ,uu ,uu? 1Lil " ,uu Tf'S colored woman wjis witness. mie yv "- "r-,i --"w" testified that she had whipped her1 nP, JC"I 0lUS "Pstairs or comer HHIa l wrv cnrnn.lv n,,,1 -Q Qllft l HSeiL iniO B UniOIll IO HWCimi IU1 UIU very went on with the story of the exceed -ingly stiff beating she had administered the judge's clear brow grew a little darker and he interrupted her to ask if it had lieen necessary to chastise the boy so severely. The col ored lady looked astonished at tho question. Gazing intently at the court sheiuquired: "Jedge, was you eber de father of a wuthless mulatter boy?" "No, no," said the judge hastily. "Then, jedge, yon don't know nnfiin about de c-ise." A "WORD OF CAUTION. Ikirigo, Dirigo, Wak, Hit Wah. Every member of the Dirigo club is requested to be at the Old Anuor3 hall on'Tuesday, May 13th, at 8 p. m. sharp. Business of importance. Albert Dunbar, Pros. 1 .1. Carney, Secy. Cabinets S.1 per dozen, to-day, at G. L. Eastman's, Third St, Astoria. Fine Tabic Wise Delivered at oo cents a gallon, to any part of the cuy. A line line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. V. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. Thc UeMlmaH IIhmc Cigar. The La Palonia cigar and other fine brands of cigars; the finest in the city, at Charley Olsen's, next to C. H. Cooper. A number of the trap-men of Ilwaco and vicinity, have concluded that they are about tired of the way fishing mat ters have been rnnning of late, and in tend forming a company, and this fall build a cannery and can their own fish and themselves make the profit on their labor. This is not, we are assured, empty talk but a bona fide fact Pacific Journal. Merit Win.. We de!re to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. Knm s .NewDiscovery forConsumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Buklenvs Ar nica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such univer sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fol low their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. J. W. Conn, Druggist The latest stylo of Gents' Boots and Shoes at 1. J. Goodman's. refuse cohur down stairs. Make your dresses by all means in the prevailing fashion of the day, but adapt that fash ion and drape it on a gown form that neither exerts undue pressure at any point or makes its weight felt in one place more than another. Let the weight be evenly distributed and plenty of room at the waist line. A Strike On Hoard a Veel. No matter what trade or profession 3011 choose you will easily detect the men of. original ideas; the meiv who push themselves and the town they live in ahead; men who arc a credit to their profession and the community they live in: but you are also sure to find the imitators, those who are at the rear end of the proces sion, men who never have an original, bright thought or do an original, bright act. If let alone, they will exist on what liberal, unsuspecting people permit themselves to be rob bed of; but no sooner does the original, enterprising man make a move, and the imitat ing tail-ender tries to benefit by his superior's genius. Note the weak attempts of the old-blyled shops to imitate 1113 Sat unlay Surprise Sales. It's enough to make a horse laugh. AS nap in Real Estate. 11 1-2 Acres, Close to River and Street Car Line, Only $500 Per Acre, for a few Days Only. $5,000 Can be Made on this Property Within 3 Months. iii ira t o m mtmm IFLoftl Estate 33i-olx.eirs, Odd Fellow3' Building-, ASTORIA, OR In thli as iu every other locality where it i known, there arc hundreds trho arc taking Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, and in nine rases out of every ten it is effecting specifio cures. But word comes to us occasionally of people who report that it operates too freely npon the bowels. Wc want to say to thoso that they aro not following thc rented in structions and aretaklne too much of It. If it acts too freely reduce the dose, never tak isg any more than causes easy and perfect action. Keep this in mind, and take It reg ularly for a whilo aud do not indulge in too J muck sreaiy food, and wo will nave jour tertinonial within n fortnight If taken un der thoso conditions it is an absolute cure for indigestion, dyspepsia, sick, headaches, con stipation, faeo eruptions and liver and kid ney disorders. It may be asked how it can possibly cure so many ailments. But tho reason is clear. All those troubles arc thc legitimate result of Improper liver and kid ney action or Impaired digestivo organs. I ts effects upon these functions arc as astonish ing to tho medical fraternity as to thc thou sands who are daily takinc it. TYtfil!oneljoi!ics.r flutist-. Best Beds in town. Kixtiu ht niilit 50 and ti ctJL, per wvrk St-rit. Nv and clean. Private entrance. A strike uhoaril a vessel is as in teresting to the unconcerned as it is peculiar in many ways. The proper union authority issues the edict com maiulinir the men to strike. It is spread about among the men and the name ot the port at which they are cx- i -.t i ii i.. ;.. ... ii.. When the craft nears this port every man of her crew starts in and places her in as neat trim as possible. He then packs up his belong ings and when port is whistled he takes his proper station. "With the utmost care are the mooring lines ! placed, and the vessel made fast and safe to the wliart. Then without a word the strikers file out of the craft to the shore. "When firemen strike they usually inform the engineer in charge beforo entering the port at which they purpose taking leave ot the vessel. Then they carefully put everything in order, bank thc fires and go ashore. 'Tacoma Olobe,0. For jtcw Goods, Original Styles and Low Prices Look to There Are Soi- 1'Ico ISoonts. Over the Mikado candy store, suitable for offices, for rent. Apply to Alex Campbell. Coffee and cake, ten rents, at the uemrai Kestanrant. ADTICE TO MOTHEUS. Mrs. Winsi.ow's Sootiiinq Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind chohcandis the best remedy fordiar-rncea.Twenty-five cents a bottle. Meal Cooked to Order. Private rooms for ladies aud families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard & Stokes'. CUliieiCrjkFitcler'sCasttriii Blowing Out the Moon. The literaluess of children maybe offered in excuse for their want of reverence. Near my lodging lives a doctor whose gate i3 illuminated at night by means of a large oil lamp. One day it burned until noon, through the forgetfulness of its owner, whose wife laughed at him for his negligence. My landlady's son, a thoughtful 5-year-old, was much impressed by the circumstance. Subsequently, " one winter morning after sunrise, the youngster beheld tho moon shining dimly in the western sky. Having never before seen both orbs at the same time he was greatly surprised and remarked gravely to his mether: "I guess God's wife has got the laugh on him this time." "Why, my son, what do you mean?" asked the horrified mother. He's as bad as Dr. IJ ."cried the excited boy. "He's forgot to blow out his moon." Lewiston Journal. - Wciaknrd'.s Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. HermanWise The Live Clolhier and Hatter, Tn the Occident Hotel Bl'd'i Muili Auuition Lots in this Beautiful Addition for sale at $00 each ; $:M down, ualance SI0 per month, ria's and copy of ab stract funiislicn free. Astoria Suburbs ! Five Acre Tracts east of Astoria. and only one and one-liali mile from uoiumuia Klver at SsoO each ; $100 cash, balance $S0 per month. J. H. MAjYSELL, ASTORIA, OR. Real Estate Broker, Thompson & Boss Carry a Full Line of Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. Lots in Case's Astoria Are Now on Sale AT THK OFFICE OF TIIE Astoria Eeal Estate Co. PEICES FROM $150 TO $250 EACH. TERMS One-Half Cash; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. Fiedler : & : McDonald. Call and See Our Nobby Stock of Spring Goods .Tust Arrived. It comprises thc latest goods jn the market, and we offer them at prices nerer before heard of in Astoria, and guarantee the best and most comfortable fitting suits in the citv. Next to C. H. Cooper's Astoria, Oregon. C. P. Upshur, Shipping and Commission Merchant main St." Wharf, Astoria. Oregon. SPECIALTIES : Cannery Supplies Barbour's Salmon Net Twines. NEPTUNE Dranil Salmon Twine. WOODBERRY Cotton Lines and Twines SEINES and NETTING Of all Description Furnished at Factory Prices, FIRE INSURANCE Effected in First Class Companies, Kepresentlng 81:5,000,000 PH03SIX,., HOME,. Hartford, Conn New York, Agency Pacific Express and Wells. Fargo A Co. The Oregon Bakery A. A. CLEVELAND, Prop'r. Gooil Breaft, Gale and Pastry None but the Best Materials Used. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers Bread delivered In any part of the city. Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers in Cannery Suta! Special Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED And Supplies furnished at Satis factory Terms. Purchases delivered In any part of the city Office and Warehouse In Hume's New Budding on Water Street. P. O. Box 153. Telephone No. 87. ASTORIA, OREGON. J. B. Wyatt, DEALERS IN Hardware and Skip ChaMkry, Varnish. Blnacle Oil, Hemp sail Twine, ght Iron Spikes, d Cut Nails. rure Oil, Bright Varnish. jouon uanvas, uem Lard Oil. "Wrought Galvanized Cut Nails. Agricultural Implemests, Sewlnr Machines, Paints, Oils, Groceries, 33to. S t r