THE .DAILY ASTORlAN, ASTORIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1894 Tide Table (or June. I mini WATRII. U WATEIC. V I .. Ji M.f. r' lil. . VZ I i. ;'. "T. i.i.i f U;'ll 44 . J i ii ; 8 i a III I h us 2 ni ; K Tl H ! ' it 4 si .li K ,u, 1 : II. m. I t 1.1 h III) tl. f, 117 0 8 M-u II 4:l;-l 7 21l!-l H Hi -I u a-i,-l Kl -1 10 4.r -0 o r in 2 o h . r r,i 2 h r, ; iiH 2 ii T . 7 24 2 8 7 h 15, l H.... a M... 4 0 2. 1 Kj 2 2 K f.l T... 5 W.- T... 7 F... H H.... H....1U M...1I T...12 w...i;i 6 , OH 3 2 l.'IO OH. l ,11 10 a 12 ;u 1 i 1 31 6 2 ;ih 8 '! 3 34 in 4 i fill 5 13 9ll A 68 1 Ii 1 V.' T 1 n in ,i itl !T 7 4H '7 It 41 7 8 :l ;7 II 0 A IH ' 5 1 311 I M !Ul It I 0 2!) 2 1 ; 2 2 42 1 1 3 44 .0 ii m it o rn n tn rjl It 1 10 14 17 4 ;rrfo r 2H-0 kO'1I io s M....W H....17 M...IH T...1U W...H T...2I K ...XI. 12 41 ii ' ii ;w h e iii 2T H 0 fill 7 27 (I 40 3 6 7 1M, 3 8 7 fw 4 0 0 Ifi 0 ft'l 1 2H, 2 UK 2 4ft 8 I 8 0 ! 7 7, s in 2 il 12 II 42 8 OH III 8 :n 71 8 .a 4 9 12 i!: 67 3 III 42 7 11 : 7 ft 7 2; 6 M II 04)1-0 iB,-4l 4 15 4 4H it 2H 10 04 R."2I ' 4 17) 1 fl 3,1 ft 27 M...2.V1 A lfil. 6 '; W 10 40 11 22! 0 ilf. 2 II 5 9 4 4 8' 0 2 7 'P Mil ' H !Ul ft ft H Kl 7 Ml 12 17 2 0 1 Ifi 2 A 2 19 2 8 3 Sift. 3 2 4 2 3 A W..JJ5.; 7 Mil 5 4 T...2H1 r7' i I.'...21M0 lliilSH H....3U II Wll 0 1 41 I 2 m i 3 :ti o 4 4s;-0 8 ! U : it 2 10 2H In A YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Maximum temperature, 05 degrees. ' Minimum temiwrature, 4S cleirrees. Precipitation, M Inch. Total precipitation f'"om July 1. ws, to date, li..r.tt inehen. KxcesH of precipitation from July 1, 18113, to duto, 27.08 Inches. ROUND TOWN. Plain BewlnB and drenBmaklngr by the dny. 385 Genevieve street. . T. K. Cue and wife have returned from a vlBit with Portland friends. Orders can be left nb Camahun's store for the Astoria Wood Yard for all kinds of fuel. A. Fryseth has returned from Seaside, where he has been spending: the time on his claim required by law to hold It. The member of the Salvation Army who performs on the bass drum cer tainly puts his whole soul In his work Go to the Astoria Wood Yard for the bent kinds of wood; also best grades of coal delivered In quantities to suit Born In Alderbrook, yesterday, to the wife of Alfred Olsen, a girl. Weight, 10 pounds. All concerned are doing well For a right sure crop that always finds ready sale, ducks seem to have the "age," next to salmon, In this neck of the woods. The merchant! who does not advertise during dull times will bo very apt to find the balance on tho wrong side ol the ledger. If the Astoria churches do not have good congregations today It Is not the fault of tho clergymen. They surely la. bor hard enough. The Camera club's program. In an. other column, should be read, nnd the entertainment Itself well attended next Tuesduy evening. Some cities are complaining that their "bike" riders are taking up the side walks. Tlu'y cannot accuse our wheel men of that trick. The gasoline stove has not struck this town yet, but If It ever docs the coii ner ami the Insurance agents will soon bo aware of Its arrival. There were but few country people In town y iterday comiKired with Sutur day went, but the merchants say It was a good business day nevertheless. For a delicious plate of pure Ice cream, go to C. D. Smith, tho Ice Cream Dealer, Ice Cream Soda a specialty. Pri vate parlors for Indies. 4S3 Third street. Seaside expects a great many summer boarders tills year 'from the upper river. who will want to get away from the fovers mining from the present high water. i While roMrts lire coming in mini a great many of Astoria's sister cities of numerous burglaries, our town Is prac tically exempt from offenses of that diameter. All the staterooms were engaged on the steamer Telephone last night for a trip to Portland to view the high water. Some of the passengers will look at It, some will ride on It and perhai some will take a drink of It. School will soon be out, and pupils and teaohers alike will rejoice. You rarely hear a pupil or a teacher complaining about the closing of the summer term. Possibly they feel the need of rest after so many months of study and worry. Tho fishermen who fish, near the mouth of the river report Unit unless there Is a good breene they cannot do much, the high water having made Biieh a swift current they keep away from the regular Ashing grounds out of fear of being curried out to sea. FIFTY nOU-ArtS reward for the body of liuvld lieusley, Hged IS, with smooth face. Drowned In the Columbia river I'luuinel In front of Kinney's can nery, Thursday morning, June tith. ALKKKD KINNEY. Po you need any lllll Head, State ments, Letter Heads, Circulars, or any olher kinds of Printing? If to, give this olllcu the order. We have engaged a first-class Job printer, who will rlv any work Intrusted to us his Thouirhtful, Mindful, Cartful and Intelligent Con- sUWrutlon. It' takes downright hard work to do this, but we do IU TUB ASTOKIAN. AH th 'patent medMnr advertised In this pii!r, together with the choic est perfumery, and toilet articles, etc.. can b boucht at the lowest prices at 1. W, Conn' limit store, opposite Oc cident Hotel. Attorlo, Hon't bo to Portland to buy your tickets for the "Old Country" and the Kast when you can ret them for the Mm trt at th Union Paclflo offlc tn this city, and Unil,y cava your lo cal far to Portland. BAPTIST SETlVrCES TODAY. There will be preaching at the Baptist church by Rev. Fred. Agar at 11 o'clock a. m. today, and evening Fervlcs at S o'clock. A SWELL. On her last trip to San Fre".c'.i?' the Bleamer Columbia had a passenger who was a dead swell, wearing yellow shoes, an Ice cream suit, a dainty pink neck tie, yellow gloves, a white hat with a trolley attachment and am eye glass. Wonder if he made the round trip, and will pass this way today? SENSIBLE SUGGESTION. ' Said a business man: "I would like to see the day when theological colleges will add a practical business education! to their course of study. Every minister ought to have had a business education before he undertakes to become a leader and teacher . of men and women. There would he fewer churches wrecked finan cially, nnd there would bo more people helped In the real diiriculties of life. RESCUE CLUB. In tc absence of President Wright and Vice President Clarke, Itev. Daniel Staver presided, by request, rind opened tho moet'ng with prayer. A largo audi ence listened to an excellent program. The committee appointed, for two weeks hence consists of Mr?. John Wirt, Miss Maude Stockton and Mr. James Morrison. There were five signers to the liquor pledge and six to the cigarette pledgo. THE RESULT OF GALES. The schooner John F. Miller came In la.st Thursday ond anchored so close to the pilot schooner San Jose that the hard g.ile of yesterday morning brought them together causing such damage to the San Jose as to raise a question of compensation. It hapiened about 7 o'clock In the morning, when the tide was sV.-ong and the wind blowing n stiff breeze. The Miller was thrown around against tho San Jose, tearing away the stern railing and injuring the hitter's rigging. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. A distressing accident befell the little nlx-ye.ir-old daughter of Mr. A. W. Ut zlnger yesterday afternoon. She wap staying at the house of her uncle, Mr. John Kopp, while her mother and Mr. and Mrs. John Kopp were visiting In Portlcnd, nnd In playing with her cousins fell from a box mattress in the playroom onto a piece of crockery hav Ing a ragged edge. She fell with such force as to break off a large chip of the crockery ware, tho point of which was forced through the right eyeball. Dr. Esttes wus Immediately summoned, and after examination found the eyelids lao erated and the eyeball emptied of Its contents, rendering the child totally blind In that eye. PIANO RECITAL. In spite of the Inclement weather, there was a large audience at the plnno recital of Miss Barron's pupils at MIsb Wurren's select school rooms hint even Ing, nnd they were well repaid tor brav. Ing the elements. All the participants showed the careful training of an elll clout teacher, and their parents may well be- proud of their progress. In the distribution of honors Miss May Morgan received the cdlclency prize, and Mil's Pearl Ehtes for the greatesi Improvement during the year. Miss Gertie Kearney received a prize for the pupil In claw No. 1 having: the greatest number of perfect lessons, while Misses Carrie Bozorth, A dele Sovey and Lulu Est pa are- honorably mentioned ns dose comjietKors. In class No. 2, Miss Madge Fovcy, hav. Ing h id C4 perfect lessons, was awarded the first prize, while Mary Gramma, Earl Fisher and Frankle Kates luive done well for the few lessons thoy have recleved. COLUMBIA CAMERA CLUB. The Program for the Entertainment Tuesday Evening. Overture Orchestra Tableau, "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground." Sailor drill Twenty children Tableau, "At the Well." ' Solo Miss Holden Tableau. "Romeo and Juliet." Mews Columbia, Camera Club Tableau, "Tho Situation." Part II. lolln solo prof. Niu-onl Tableau. "Pygmullon and Guleteo." Wand drill Six young ladles Tenor solo Mrs. H. A. Crosby Tableau, "Diana or Christ." ' lews Columbia Camera Club Tableau, "Joan of Arc Listening to the Voices." scotch song Mr. W. II. Bain Stat liny, "Hope, Dancing Girl and Listening to the Fairies." Menny la the leading tailor and pays iiiir:Bi ciisn price iof rur skins. For $2, a lot Is delivered every week to the buyer In Hill's First addition. When baby Is teething or feverish, ask your druggist for St-e-e-dmnn'a Sooth ing Powders. Hill's First addition Is located In the centre of the city. Lots are now selling In It (or IX Call at R. T. Humphrey'. STS Third street, for Fish, poultry, and all kinds or game in season. Japanese novelties and fancy (fry eoodi. rn be had at half price, at the store cf Wing Lee, next to Olsen's cigar tore. IT. Ekstrorrt tins 'fixed his prlcea for Jewelry to suit the tlmea. and the latest n.wlil can b secured at the cost of material used In th manufactur. "FOR WHOM DID YOU VOTE?" Thi following letter Is from one of our niosi sensible and respected citizens, i.r.d a. man who U not In any way a politician: The above lies i,c?n n. very frer.uer.l (jUMtlon Mnee lort Monday's election Eomo who voted on last Monday have been trying hard to persuade them selves, and others, that they were very conscientious voters, because they did what they all pleased to call a "brave ond conscientious act" when! they "scratched" Fox and voted fcr Smith; and hpve been posing as semi-martyrs ever since when as a fact all such were guilty of both a cowardly and .selfish act, cowardly because they deserted the only party which, has the courage to carry out Its previously avowed prin clples; selfish because they did what they could to defeat a man who voiced their principles, because of personal grievances and dislikes. I hold that I voted not only a consci entious, but a consistent vote, when I mil one In for John Fox. When I east that vote I did not feel that I wus vot Ing for John Fox, but that I was cast Ing It for a United States senator, a position above nil others In which in these times we need a man of sound po litical principles, to head off this Popu list craze, which would soon wreck what remains of our national prosperity, If once In power. Hence, I do not spe how any conscientious Republican could, con sistently, cast a vote directly against its own advanced principles. A CONSCIENTIOUS VOTER. LABOR NOTES. Syracuse has a labor temple. "General" Kelley Is a printer. There are 30,000 union musicians. Chicago plumbers get $3.75 a da Chicago tinners use a union label. 'Longshoremen have thirty unions. Breslau gardeners wai t eight hours. Milwaukee unions may enter politics. Syracuse unions will form u new par ty. There are 30,000 non-union cigarmak ers. Akron, Ohio, does not employ foreign ers. There arc? 8,000 Brotherhood book binders. National painters meet in Buffalo in June. Iiawrence, Mass., weavers accepted a cut. A Buffalo clgarmakcrs' union has $15,- 300. Now York printers meet at Utlca this month. Nebraska has a state Federation of Labor. K. of I,, is organizing Chicago stock yards. Chicago bakers are winning their de mands. Cleveland carpenters want 23 ccnta nn hour. Rockland, Me., coopers have accepted a cut. Six carpenters' unions were formed In April. Falrhavcn, N. Y., Is to have a shirt factory. Muncle, Ind., bolt workers struck for $1.50 a dny. Zurich building trades workers de mand nine hours. Flint-glass workers of Ameihai meet at Montreal In July. Saginaw, Mich., Is to have a co-opera tlve dally labor paper. Mexicans and Slavs are working un der guard at Soprls, Col. Cleveland coal handlers won the strike for Inst year's scale. A NEW PUBLICATION. undo aaxn is the name of n new monthly Illustrated paper, Issued by the Uncle Sam Publishing Company, 71 1-71G Schiller Building, Chlcng). The Initial number contains seven full-page car toons, four of them in colors. It Is hunioi-oua and oatlrlcul, but above all, Intensely American. It undertakes to defend our common school system against any and all Its enemies, to pro tect Americans by laboring to prohibit undesirable Immigration and Insists that nil church property shall be taxed. It Is clean throughout, and alms at be ing at once forcible and just. Religion Is tabooed in Its columns, except so fur as it Is used as a political power. The cartoons and other Illustrations In the first number, several of which are from the pencil of C. de Grimm, are well con ceived and artistically worked out. It apiiojils strongly to American!". "Uncle Sam Is sold only by subscription; price $1 per year. WHEN THE MILK IS SOURING. New York World. If any housewife discovers that the milk has "turned" a little, and there Is no opjiortunlty to obtain more before tho meal, stir a tiny bit of soda. In its and it will answer every purpose. Now, don't go trylmf to sweeten "clabber" that way and think that it can be made to rervo as cream for the cofTee, for jou can't make It do any such thing. FOR OVER FrFTY TEARS Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrun has been used for children teethlnr. It soothes the child, softens the rams. allays all pain, cures wind chollc, and is me oesi remedy ror diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Bold bv all druir- giaia mrougnoui tne world. A SURE CURE FOK PILES. Itching Pllra ft.e known hw mlalim Uk perspiration, causing lntenso Itchln Kn-n nrni. inia mrm, as weu & Ullntl. Itleedln or Protrudinir, yield at onca to Dr. Posanko' Pile Hemrdv. mhii-h acta ilractly on the pniis affected, ahunrba tumor, allay lidilng and enYcta a permanent cur. Wc. Dminrist or malL Circulars frv. Dr. Roaaiika. ir Arvh rr-.-t. Philadelphia. Pa. Soi l h J w Conn. Dr. Price's Cream Caking Powder Worii's Fair Hijhest AwarJ. ALCOHOL FOR SALE. ALCOHOL can be purchased at the White House Corner, in flask or bottle ouantltles. WRIGHT & HARRIS, Proprietors. - BOARD AND LODGING. FIRST CLASS BOARD With or without rooms, at reasonable rates. Ap ply at E. C. Holdeu's, corner Malu and Jefferson. LOST. LOST A skiff painted blue. Short chain for painter. Return to steamer O. K. and receive reward. WANTED. AGENTS Makes $5.00 a day. Great est kitchen utensil ever invented. Re tails 35cl3.' 2 to 6 sold In every house. Samp e, postage paid, five cents. For shee & McMakln, Clncinnattl, O. $75.00 PER WEEK using and selling Dynamos for plating watches, jewelry and tableware. Plates gold, silver, nickel, &c, same as new goods. Differ ent sizes for agents, families and shops. Easily operated; no experience; big rroflts. W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Six room house fur nished or unf'.irnlKlied, water, bath, etc., Uppertown, in Adair's, O.fiied avenue or Third street. Inuuire ut tills olllce or at His. A. Feakes.' FOR SALE. FOR SALE 180 acres of land near Knappa, Clatsop county. Price, $1.0W $100 down and balance to suit purchaser. Inquire of L. N. Mitchell, V. O. Knappa. CHANCE FOR ALL Men of small means can buy real estate in Hill's lirst addition. LOTS FOR $2. Call at the Astoria Real Estate Exchange and get a lot In Hill's First Addition for $2. B'IREWOHKS Wing Lee has Just re ceived a full line of fireworks of ail klnd3, at all prices. 529 Third street. SOCIETY MEETINGS. PILOT COMMISSION 101 :b The reg ular meetings of this hoard will be held on tho first Monday of each month at 10 a. in., at the olllce of Robb & Par ker. W. L. Robb, Sec. NOTICE The regular meetings of the Astoria Building and Loan Associa tion are held at 8 p. in. on the lirst Wednesday of each month. Oillce on Genevieve street, south of Chenamus. W. L. ROBB, Secretary. OCEAN ENCAMPMENT No. 13, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings of Ocean En campment No. 13, in the Odd Fellows' Building, at 7 p. in., on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. So journing brethren cordially lnited. By order C. P. COMMON COUNCIL Regular meet ings lirst and third Tuesday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock In city hall. Persons desiring to hava matters acted upon by the council at any regular meeting must present the same to the auditor nnd clerTi on or before the Fri day evening prior to the Tuesday on which the council holds its regular mejtlng. K. OSBUUN, Auditor and Police Judge. " I BUSINESS CARDS. A. GIBBONS, ADJUSTER OF ACCOUNTS and PROFESSIONAL BOOKKEEPER Olllce, with 'General Messenger Co., 515 Squemoiiue street. J. II. MANSELL, REAL ESTaTE BROKER. Notary Public. Fire and accident In surance. W. W. PARKER, REAL ESTATE AND INSUR ANCE AGENT. Office, 112 Benton street, Astoria, Or. MISCELLANEOUS. HOTEL. Remember McGuire's Ho tel at Seaside is open the year around. CALL ON P. BAKKR, 478 Third St., and have your clothes dyed and cleaned. GEO. McLEAN, corner Olney and As ter streets, does a general business In blacksntlthing and repairing. WHEN IN PORTLAND Call on HanUley & Haas, 150 First- street, and get the Daily Astorian. Visitors need not miss their morning paper while there. YOUR FRIENDS IN EUROPE.-Jf you have friends in Europe whose pas sage you wish to prepay to Astoriu, call at the Northern Pacific olllce, steamer Telephone dock, and make: known your wants. Reduced fare via ill the leading steamship lines. AP.E YOU GOING EAST? Patron ize the Northern Paclllc railroad If you are Going East. Low rates of fftre, through tickets, bigage check ed to destination. All purchasers of second-class tickets can stop over at Portland Rates of fare same as frora Portland. Awarded Highest Honors WorIJ'4 Fair. Dil; CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE. ' A rure Crap Cream of Tartar Powder. Free nam Ammonia, Alum or iny othtr adulterant I 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. !fi ifsiiia'i-t.a i HE music of the trees and wild river waves and all the summer .i n rj romes sweetest to the i ...i .v,on hn knows the 6 o'clock imeal can be got ready on her double 1 i,rni. nil Mtnve Instead of the red-not i-coktns range. There'll not be cn uven- iv. m thin on till U.'JULT A3-, "u- . .' ..1, i ..I,. Kntir V,. mn. Have V'JU , sne n o bu" -- . .. . ' n.pn those In our window'.' I nO. inai old fcntlemon who sai.i tncj wure travagant hus changed his mind and h.ia t.mvhnsed his wife and married daughters each one. & G. CHRISTEN SON Is now manager at Geo. McLean's old stand, corner Olney and Astor streets, and Is better prepared to all kinds of work in the line of BLACKSMITH1NG nn.i HORSESHOEING than ever be fore. Do You Wish I: To enrich your table economically?! Hnrp's a chance, at A. V. Allen s. - KngHsh ware, and lots of It! i:lcli Flower decorations of various sortr.i'i nnd at quickstep prices. !! Modest-priced glassware, ioo, oiri course. The Bhclves are crowdedj'i with them. Corner of Cass ondi! Squemoiiue Streets. r1 Str. OCCIDENT, CAPT. E. A. BEARD. Havinir leased the steamer Occident, I have her painted and relitted, and am nreimrcd to take Fishing and other par ties at. reasonable rates; also Towing of all kinds. Please give me a call. Or ders left on board or with Mr. Chris. Johnson, at the Astoria Packing Co. will be promptly attended to. o S. H. WILLETT, o PLUMBING, Gas and Steam Fitting, Hot Air, Steam and Water Heating. Agent for Champion Hydraulic Beer Pumps. 179 Twelfth street, Astoria, Or. FREEMAN & BREMNER, BlacUssmitlis. . Special cttentlon paid to steamboat re pairing, first-class horseshoeing, etc. LOGGING GflJHP (QOiW R SPECIALTY. 1S7 Olney street, between Third and and Fourth, Astoria, Or. (Gnlning Every Day.) Put your Hps around one of the Sena tor Stanford or the Schiller Cigars, then light It and draw. What do you find? The finest two for a quarter on the Coasts and they nre gnlning new cus tomers every day. CHAS. OLSEN, 527 Third street. DREADFUL PSORIASIS Covering Entire Ilody with Whlto Scales. Suffering Fearful. Cured by Cuticura. My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, sprvuilnii! acrosi my nose, ami almiMt covering my tare. It ran iiilo'uiy eyes, anil the lniti;ui wiM hi nun 1 woiim lone my eveain: aJiogeilier. it gpreuil nil over my beail, anil my nan nil it'll out, until 1 wus entirely ualil-heaileu ; it then broke out on tnv anus anil shoulilera, until m v anna were 311st one sore. It covered uiy entire IkkIv, my fare, beau, ami shoulders beimr the worst. Tim white si -aha fell constantly f roil, my head, shoulders, anil arms; the akin would thicken aim he red and very iteiiv.auii would crack and bleed if scralfhc-.l After SDeniline Diany hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced im-uraMe 1 lu'.ir.l of tli-CcTn i KA Rkhkihes, and alter nsiu twi bocile Ci'tu-cha Resol vtxi 1 couu sM a change; ana after 1 had taken four fcotilp. 1 was almost cured; and when I had ik-u-iI am boulra ol Ccrici'KA Kk oi.vf.ni. o.ie liox ot Ccnet-RA, and one caka oil iTU'iRA Soah, I was cured of the dreadful disease trom uhuh I hail stillered for live veara. I ranuot express with a en what I auftered iH-tortj nsiui; the Iti: m ki.i k.-i They saved my hie. anil I feci it mv dutv to recommend tliem. My hail is restored as irooU as evei. and ao il niv pvesicht. Man KOSA KEU.V, Itackwell City, Iowa. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Krytfuit itixHit these wnU ttul skin care. I.mhJ jtitiitKi unit .minor reiueilioi, inspire unh.HMM t iu aitrl instant ivtie! and ,eeifv unoi tiit tno-t iiiiturni nul ihstiminnj tit it'-hitifc huHiing, M-aiv. skin and scalp di'weisR Tite t le'-timtr tlie 1)ohI htm ,kih ot veivent ii'". tnipuntv inn oiwswe, ami constitute ul tuot eilectitt lieatuient ol modem I lines. fcoK it ouchciit the wot w. Fri't- C met fa, hi,f 2 ; liEfoLVr.NT. Jl. I'OTTEk 1UU 4blUfc Ct.hr. fcit i'ionetora. UoMtuti. t I tow tc Cm SLii. Diwwi,'' .trd tre HLkb b'atktuad ickJ na oil? afctn pt Hittu a do cuicd b Ccticujl boar. IT STOPS THE PAIN. i oa. miwbI t thr Cttli i AAla-ft-tui. l'Ualti. . T PRQfSSIOTTAl4 CAltD S. A. SMITH II DENTIST. Koonm t and 2. Pythian Building, over C 11. Cooper's store. W. C. LOGAN, D. D. S., DENTAL PARLORS. Mansell Block, 673 Third street. J. E. LaFORCE, D. D. 8. HAS DENTAL PARLORS. In the Flavel building, opposite Occident. FULTON BROS., ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rooms 3, 4. 5, and 6, Odd Fellows' Building, Astoria, Oregon. W. IL LAFORCE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 5, 6 and 7, Flavel s Brick Building. SILAS B. SMITH. ATTORNEY J.I LAW. Office In Flavcl's bilct building. FRANK J. TAYLC2. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Astoria, Oregon. J. Q. A. BOWLBY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on Second SUtet. Astoria, Or. DR. EILIV JANSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Olsen's Drug Store. Hours, 10 to U a, m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun days, 10 to 11. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oflice, 5S4',j Third St., Astoria, Ore. DR. O. B. ESTES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Special attention to diseases ol wom en and surgery. Oflice over Danzlger's Btore, Astoria. JAY TUTTLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office, Rooms 5 and 6, Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. Residence, 639, Cedar street. - - . DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found In his oflice until 10 o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until 2 p. m., nnd from 5 until 7:"?n evenings. ONLY THE PUREST Wines and liquors are sold at Alex Campbell's Gem. A DELICIOUS DRINK. There is no place In Astoria where John Kopp's famous beer Is kept In such good con dition as at UUlngcr's popular resort. WINES AND BRANDIES. Use Zln fandel wine Instead of coffee or tea. Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forget peach and apricct brandy. Also French Cognac and wine at Alex Gilbert's. FRED SAIZ, Manufacturer atij Importer of Saddles, Harness, Collars, Whips, Blankets, Robes, Leather, fctc. GOODS SOLD AT PORTLAND PRICES. P. O. Gox 37C. Olney St., Astoria, Or. The Immense Slaughter of Goods At the consignees sale, No. 000 Third st., cor. West 9th, is telling there 'hard times and the people are not 9low in taking adaitge of ihese great bargains at this posi tively closing out sale. Why think of it, a good suit of clothes for $5, $6.50, $8.00, $10.00, and $12.50) That are worth fr.pin $10.00 to 2o a suit. And all other goods in proportion. The consumer saves at least forty per cent by purchasing at The Consignee's Sale.. Remember these goods are all clean, fresh stock, and yet it is a forced sale. Don't for get tho place, No. GOO Third tieet, corner of West Ninth. I. R. & N. CO.'s. Steamer Ilwaco. Leaves Astoria daily at 7:21V o'clock, tor Ilwaco, and con necting with railroad running north at Id a. m and with boats on hoalv.-iitei. bay for SOUTH' BEND, SUNSHINE-' V 1 1 T ii invr . v. . ... .iiu uiiitrr points through to GRATS HARBOR. Return Ing, connects at Ilwaco with steamersv. for Astoria, and NIGHT BOATS FOR. PORTLAND. JOHN R. GOULTER, Secretary. I A. LOOMIS, President It. V. EGBERT, Superintendent.