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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1894)
THE DAILY A8T0R1AN, ASTORIA, FRIDlV MORNING. jUXE 15, 1894 Tide Table for June. II10H WATKri. LOW WATER. A. M. iTm.ifi i li. m.i ft. li.m.Jt.Ji.mft. a 1(7 0 0 S 01 2 r. w -o 8 j ft fii; 3 h a 4 i;-i ft a ;m 2 p 7 8HI-I 7l 7 24; 2 8 lii -l 7 H 16 1 9 0i -1 ft; 0 3 2 IM-1 1 10 OHi 3 a 10 46-0 ft, 11 WHO .... 3 M... 4 T ... 6 W.. 8 t ... 7 ... H H.... H....10 M...11 T ...12 1 14 7 1 0 8H: h i 2 (if 7 a 2 fl 7 1 2 m UK, il M 4 fifi 4 21 !t) 8 j 5 20 7 0 A II) i7 0 6 67 17 I I 7 48 IT 1 il :ut o a i - 0 20 2 A 12 'M t 'fii i I i ai 0 114'; A ft T 20 I A 1 ;:, I 8 4:1 'T :i 2 :: 1 ft I 2 38! M Of' V au 17 A 3 44 0 k: 3 M T.'.'.H 10 M;i A li 10 14 t 4 3 0 ll! 4 26! -o 61: n rii -0 : ft 68 J ...lfi II n-i 1 0 a; i" i u H....HI12 4:) A211 W H 1 H....17 --"! 1 M.,.18 0 If) 8'1 2 Oil 1 T...i' o fti 8 o ! 2 :w W...20! 1 !M 7 7 1 !l 13 A 5 T...2I 2 OH ! 7 li! il 43 II 7 K...w'34.'.i72;4ir. ;8 H....S..I il 2! A 8 4 48 !T 0 ft 20 A III A 611 7 27 -1 ua II 40 3 A -I 1 , 7 18 3 n -I III! 7 8ft 4 0 -o Til 8 ibI a 8 08 8 31 0 110 1 0 4 ; g 0 32:-0 I .' B 67 10 04 0 3; 10 43! 10 411 0 7 II MlW 6 lr.i'st)! 8 08 :T2;; II 23 1 4 0 36 2 4, 1 4:i. 1 8; 2 60 1 0 3 W 0 2 4 48-0 7 T...2H. 0 34 : II 61 7 fi!l 8 43 13 17 2 0 1 16 2 ft 2 10 2 8 3 26! 3 2 4 28 3 ft V..Ji7 7 :im T...28! 8 ftTi F ...3ii l() r:i o ;ci H....3U II 111 ! II o 10 211 8 ft YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Maximum temperature, CI5 degrees. Minimum temperature, 50 degrees. Total precipitation from July l, 1803, to date, U7.46 Inches. iKxeess of precipitation from July l ISM, to dale, 27.42 inches. THE WEATHER TODAY. Portland, Or., June 14. For Wash Ington and Idaho: Fair weather; warm liu-ht to fresh variable winds. For Oregon: Fair weather; warmer, followed by showers and cooler weather. AROUND TOWN. There are five sailors now In the ma rlne ward at St. Mary'B hospital. AnfiiHiins are thankful that th3 tele. graph wires are up and working. "The Streets of New York" will b repeated tonight by special request. Shipping news wus dull yesterday, no a clearing being made through the cus torn house. Orders can be left nt Camnhan1 store for the Astoria Wood Yard for ull kinds of fuel. A large and fashionable audience wit nessed the Stuttss performance of "The Streets of New York" last night. Oo to" the Astoria Wood Yard for the best kinds of wood ; alno best grades ti , coal delivered In quantities to suit Tho Camera Club's entertainment' netted the sum of This amount will go towards the purchase of a dissolving lantern. Attend the Library "Tea" at Mr Samuel 'Elmore's, this afternoon, and show your Interest In one of Astoria best institutions. Yesterday morning the river at Tort. laud hud fallen 2 12 feet from Its highest point. It Is going down at the rate 0 8 Inches every 24 hours. The boy Caspar Rrunold, who had his thumb sawed off ;it t.he Clatsop Mill Co.'s box factory, has so fur recovere as to be able to return to work. For a delicious plate of pure Ice cream, go to C. B. Smith, the lee Cream Dealer, Ice Cream Soda a specialty. Prt vato parlors for ladlea. 483 Third street. Do you need a pair of shoes? Cull on us and bring your feet with you. 'TIs a feat to fit the feet, and we have th salesman who know how. Goodman & Co. , Mr. Wall, whiMo .house In Upperlown was ruined last spring by 11 landslide, Is now building for himself a $1,500 dwelling between Eighth and Ninth street. Miss Ella Nelson, whe has been resld Ing with her brother In Alderbrook, nnd 'attending school there, gave an enjoy able Mirty to a few of her schoolmates last evening. Mr. C. W, Stone, agent of the North cm I'uclfle Railroad Company, recleved a telegram yesterday stating that the comjmny's lines wore open for puNsennv and freight business again. Front interviews with tho salmon puckers at Astoria, and along the Co. ' lumbla river. It Is estimated that the "pack" of '!I4 will fall short of last year's by more than 100,000 cases. Wn are out gunning for the man who says ho can't gvt his watch repaired Without Bending It to San Francisco Why, we run a regular "Watch Hos pital" and repair all kinds of breaks, n Nleml's Jewelry Store, M. Olwen will sell at his auction rooms on Saturday, at 11 o'clock, a lot of family furniture consisting of bedroom sets, mattresses, chilli's, an extension table, writing desk, etc. These good must be sold to the highest bidder, as the -owner Is going to le.ive the city. OATH OF OFFICE. Tho county clerk has Issued certifi cates of ofllce to the successful candi dates at the Lite election. With them Is ont the following oath, which each otll rer must take before entering uwn the duties of his office. "I. . being flint duly sworn, suv I will support the constitution of the ImlttHl States and the slate of Oreiron. ami faithfully demean myself while In otnee as v so help me God." This oath Is but a trifle ihorter than tho deeds mado by Judge Ulm y In IMi", when he sold his extensive holdings in the city of Astoria. A SrCCKSSFCL Ol'EUATION. . Mr. Packwooil thought his 13-year-old son over from Young's river to this city nnd had sui gloU viperation performed upon his left leg by Dr. Jay TuUle. The mult was entirely MtlnfM lory, mid the little fellow has lieen taken home. BALL SEAtiON OPENED. Great enthuulasm waa aroused on the hill lost evening by a game of baseball between the Poverty Hollows and. the Knob Hill nines. Money changed hands by the thousands, ar.d strong rn n ihrew themselves Into each other's in n:; and wept with excitement. Judge Gray ax;ted as umpire, and upon several occasions was compelled to pull his gun to back up hia decisions. The Poverty Hollow boys had a full nine out, while the. Knob Hlllers were short two men, and yeti the former club was beaten, the score standing 17 to 6. The following are the names of those who composed the clubs and their rela tive positions: For the Poverty Hollows John McCue, c; Walter Lighthouse Robb, p.; Hustler Goodfellow Van Du sen, s. s.; Harry Goodenough Smith,' f b.; Frank Lightfoot Parker, 2d 1.; Geo. Washington Sanborn, 3d b.; John Nose gay Grlllln, 1. f.; George Handsome George, c. f., and another fellow for rls'ht Held who, when' lust seen, was running for a ball knocked by the other Bide, and had not yet returned when the game broke up. The Knob Hills were mado up. with Charles RIghtaway Hlgglns, c; Henja mln Sorrell Worslty, p.; Fred. Whist ling Prael, s. .; Geographical Clyde Fulton, 1st b.; Court House Bain, 2d b. Richard Goodplayer Prael, 3d b. ; Frank Inspiration Dunbar, c. f. NOTES. The Bun dodged behind the clouds on purpose to keep out of Pitcher Robb's eyes, but he was In favor of the other side all the time, aa the score will show. Brenha.m Van Duscn, the star player of tho Poverty Hollows, was not play ing, having stopped a ball the night be fore with his finger nail, but he was on hand and greeted each hit of his com rades with a lusty bazoo. Ben Woisley has a ratfier puzzling de livery si.merhlng like a. mull clerk at the poHtolllee, who tosses Jenne Jenkfi' love letter through the air In circular fashion, but brings It up at the right box. He struck out. nine men, and the smile never left his face from start to finish. Capt. Dunbar was a' trifle unsteady in his play as a fly catcher, but Is tricky and a good bluffer, which are good quul Ules as a field captain. Slide, Prael, slide! slid a place from his trousers, where a Cleveland badge will have to go. Curt Trenehard was not playing, as he had undertaken to run his engage ment ring finger through a fly bull the duy before, and t.he ball wasn't soft enough. There may be files on a great many peoille, but there are none on friend George Sanborn In stealing buses. He lights on his feet every time. Nobody threw rocks at Judge Gray on leaving the grounds, and he was per mitted to go down town last night un harmed. - POLICE NOTES. S. Llts was lined $20 for vagrancy. He wants the line remitted and promises to leave t'10 city. John Doa forfeited his bull of $10 by non-appearance. DO NOT FORGET. Tho Library Association "Tea," nt Mrs. Samuel Elmore's residence, corner of Court and llenton streets, from 2 to 5 o'clock t.hls afternoon. Some good s; lectioiis of music, both Instrumental and voiMl, aie promised by our beat local talent. EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS. Contractor Ll'ldlcont has almost com pleteil the Improvements on the resi dent e of Mr. J. H. Hlgglns. The roof ban been raised, reflnfehed and plastered throughout and a new kitchen added. The cost of the Improvements will be In the neighborhood of .$1,300. UPPEHTOWN SCHOOL. There will le an Interesting program rendered today at the Uppertown bcIiooI this being the closing day of that school The exercises will commence nt 1:30 p m., and aa nil parents and friends of pupils uro Invited It Is to be hoped there will be a good attendance. OUT AGAIN. On her last trip from California one cf the crew of the steamer Colum bia, a boy named John Peters, fell Into the hold, cutting a deep gash 011 hia forehead over the left. eye. He was left here under a surgeon's care, and has got nli ng so nlivly he will be able to return on the steamer the next trip. A VOUIILE COMPLIMENT. Miss A. C. Jewell", of Ann Arbor, and Maud E. Dewey, of Detroit, Mich., who have bevn stopping at the Occident wcti! so profuse In their compliments on the china used on the tables, that Mine Host. Megler felt colled upon to preaent rum of them with a blue nnd white cup and saucer as a memento of their visit. "SEA Ql'EEN." A Theatrical Treat. The above comblnAlon, comprising over 40 artists, will appear at IJberty hall Monday night, June IS. The cltl ens will have on opiHirtunlty of wit nessing one of tho largest and most elaborate spectacular productions ever seen In the city. Manager Stutts Is hav ing Liberty IIsll wired for both Incan descent and sre lights. In order to give the s-enery of which there will be tons 31 good A dirpluy na possible. The pel f.itn..t7Ke ro:i)sts of opera, drama. music, terislchore snd transformation ;t ins the most gorgeous ever seen si-en here. Regular combination prlcei will prevail, fain of sent commcuoes Saturday morning at, box office. Liberty hall. Two matinees will be given Wed nesday and Saiurtiuy uf u-i iimni" . THE TRUTH ABOUT IT (Continued from First Page.) to poind to most serious danger as the summer progresses and the water sub sides. Many hundreds of people were forced to avoid the vicinity mentioned and to seek a route to their destinations free from both water and the germs of disease. Right over some of the grat ings fruit and meats are displayed for sale. Over the whole of the flooded dis trict is gradually arising an enervating, slimy smell of partially stagnant water, apart from, the offensive odor of the more poisonous sediment imprisoned un der the sldiwalks and cellars. Th- asphalt on Washington street, near the river, more particularly be tween the car tracks, Is lueaking up fast, nnd the square stone pavements ttro also being destroyed When the wuter leaves them It looks as if most of them will have to be completely rebuilt. All Watfhlng'ton street cars now sturt from the Perkins hotel. A considerable amount of Ingenuity has been .exercised by several of the small storekeepers who have been wash ed out by the ruthle3S Hood. They have lifted counters and stores bodily sev eral feet in the air, and then connected with the raised eldewalks by planked bridges. You can go and eat your din ner and get shaved In the lower end of Third street with five feet, of water swishing under your feet. Thousands of yurds of linoleum on ofllce floors have been turned to a soft pulp by the action of the water. An enterprising Astoria druggist has made arrangements to unload a big quantity of disinfectant on the citizens of Portland when he thinks they are ready for it. The river has fallen a few Inches to day. There Is a theory about, that fie hot weather will bring down more water, but it is not generally believed here that the river will rise aaln this year, aa the bulk of the unow Is gone. No recurrence of the present top water mark Is looked for by the weather au thorities, at least for the present. Tomorrow I will forward the first In stallment of a compilation being care fully made for The Astorlan of the I03 ers by tho flood, and Mie approximate amount of their losses. This list will be correct In all particulars, and will show without a doubt the extent of harm dona to Portland's commercial men, and to the city itself, by the suspension and temporary suppression of business. 1 Fii-st and Front streets, the very cen tre of the devastation, and where the destruction Is greater than anywhere else, will be visited tomorrow. A casual Inspection of these two thoroughfare todny reveals a sight not often witness ed In a civilized city. For nine blocks, containing all the most Important of Portlund'3 produce and commission houses, the wreck Is deplorable. The finest fitted up retail Btores in the place lie on First street, In the vicinity Indi catcd, and here, too, things will need n considerable amount of detailed descrli- tlon. Astoria was well represented here to day, and the city seemed to be full of down river men, who were taking In all they could see of the flooded district "That, chawfilinu editorial against The Astorian In this morning's Oregonlan,' as somebody designated It, came In for a good deal of criticism among the crowd In one of the hotel:!, and there was considerablu laughter over Its lan guage. Its statement "that The As- torinn'8 argument Is too pitiful for a reply," and the necessity of replying, notwithstanding, to the extent of half n c.ilumn of valuable editorial space, struck the home men as a rather funny mixture. Sherman Plnnell and another young Aatorlan were plying a big Unit across Third street all day, and seemed to be earning the shekels In lively style. Judge Pag;?, whose avoirdupois Is con siderable, was risking his neck and mak ing Astoria, run the risk of losing htr collector of customs, by braving the cracks In the elevated sidewalks, as If lie had never walked In any other way since his boyhood. Close behind him, and quite as reckless of life and limb, came Slierltr Smith and Fred Oberg, ex changing greetings at every porner and Jumping over the loos? places like burn gymnasts. Nelson wus lying in his Whitehall In a snug corner on Washington street. basking In iho shade, us If Iil; were en- Joying his usual siesta under Flavel's lock. I asked him how he found busi ness, nnd he said he was making ex penses, with a little m-ire thrown In. Kinney's model boat from the world's fair was an object of lntenv.t t ) many people In the vicinity i f Oak street, and Wade Hamilton Fmlih was gazing at it placidly and looking as calm as if it was an every duy occurrence to see n fishing craft hugging the top of a plat. g'afs window. He look3 on the Portland flood Just "so-so," nnd takes that t , us a matter of course. I really believe Mr. Smith la .a' fatalist, except probably on !e subject of cows. Fiank Cook ami Messrs. Gearhart, K1sler and Dan Welch were round town a good deal. All of these, with the & riptlon cf the turned down candidate for recorder, are in attendan-e at the courthouse, being members of the L'nlte-1 Stttes grand jury. Tht-y nre booked here Ull the. 30lh of July, and are not the happiest men nlive by any mentis. None of them are Uufglng them selves over the rcpcct of another month in Porlbrd. NOTICE. au aeins now Pte the tin ftrul rvmt.ll Ml nt mm-.!.! .. f.i... . 1 sixty days frt.m this date will be placed! in ih. h t . V i"":.. ii,,,,; " """'" ",r "'"" - J. D. McFARLANE. EASS0RTED STOCK ELIABLY MADE AT EDUCED PRICES TO PAY CKED1TOKH, -AT- The Herman Wise CLOTHING STORE. BOARD AND LODGING. FIRST CLASS BOARD With or without rooms, at reasonable rates. Ap ply at E. C. Holden's, corner Main and Jefferson. WANTED. WANTED A girl to do hout-ework at 375 Sixteenth street. Apply at this ollloe. SALESMEN WANTED Free pre paid outfit. One of our agents has earn ed over $:'0,0')0 in live years. P. O. Box 1371, New York. BRECK ENli IDG E BOOK Breach of promise. History of litigants. Illustrat ed. Agents success unparallelled. 100, 000 already sold. Outfit free. Agents wanted. W. II. FERGUSON CO., 6th street, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED Ladies and gentlemen make from $3 to $1 per day folding, ad dressing circulars and corresponding for me at their homes. Permanent position. For reply send self-addressed stamped envelope to J. W. Keller, Mlshawaka, nd. Author of "Hounds and Hares." AGENTS Makes $3.00 a day. Great est kitchen utensil ever invented. Re tails 3jcts. 2 to 'j sold in every house. Samp e, postage paid, five cents. For shee & McMakin, Cincinnattl, 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 profits. W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Six room house fur nished or unfurnished, water, bath, etc.. Upiwtown, in Adair's, Ogned avenue or Third street. Inquire nt this olllcf or at Mrs. A. Feakes.' FOR SALE. FOR SALE ISO acres of land near Knappa, Clatsop county. Price. $1.0(10 $100 down and balance to suit purchaser. Inquire of L. N. Mitchell, P. O. Knappa. CHANCE FOR ALL Men of small means can buy real estate in Hill's first addition. . LOTS FOR $2. Call at the Astoria Ileal Estate Exchange and get a lot In Hill's First Addition for $2. FIREWORKS Wing Lee has just re ceived a full line of fireworks of all kinds, at ull prices. 529 Third street. SOCIETY MEETINGS. PILOT COMMISSIONERS Tho reir ular meetings of this board will be held on th-. first Monday of each month at 10 a. m., at the olllce of Robb & Par ker, w. L. Robb, Sec. ISO riCE The regular meetings of the Astoria Building nnd Loan Assocla tion ere held at 8 p. m. on the first Wednesday of each month. Olllce on Uenevieve street, Bouth of Chennmua. W. L. ROBB, Secretary. OCEAN ENCAMPMENT No. 13, 1. O. O. F. Regular meetings of Ocean En campment No. 13, In the Odd Fellows' Building, at 7 p. in., on he second and rourtn Mondays or each month. So Journlng brethren cordially lnited. By order C. P. COMMON COUNCIL Regular meet ings first and third Tuesday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock in city hall. Persons desiring to have matters acted upon by the council at any regular meeting must present the same to the auditor nnd clerk on or before the Fri day evening prior to the Tuesday on which the council holds its regular meating. K. OSBURN, Auditor and Police Judge. LADIES, ATTENTION! Carpets beaten and replaced with the greatest dispatch by C. Axten. Leave onli-s fit Porter's Furniture Store, No. 517 Second street. ALCOHOL' FOR SALE. ALCOHOL can be purchased at the White House Corner, In llask or bottle quantities. WRIGHT & HARRIS, Proprietors. Meany is the leading tailor and pays he highest cash price for fur skins: For J2, a lot Is delivered every week to the buyer In Hill's First addition. Hill's First addition Is located In the -em re of the city. Lots are now selling in It for 12. When baby is teething or feverish, ask your. druggist for St-e-e-dman's Sooth ing Powders. Japanese novelties nnd fancv drv good, can be had at half price, at the store cf Wing Lee, next to Olsen's cigar siore. It. Ekstrom has fixed hia prices for Jewelry to suit the times, and the latest novelties can be secured at the cost of material used In the manufacture. All the patent mcdl.-ines advertised In this pp-?r. together with the choic est perfumery.- and toilet articles, etc., s.ii be iHiiiu-ht at tho lowest prices at J. W. Conn' drug store, opposite Oc cident Hotel, Astoria. v Don't go to Portland to buy your ilckets for the "Old Country" and the East when you can get them for the same price at the Union Pacific office i In this city, and thereby save your lo '! f ire to Portland. , FIFTY DOLLARS reward for the '""'"'.l,1"1',1, l'u,,,''' 8Kwl ls- 'h I "mouth fiee. Drowned in the Columbia .rivr - r channel in front of Kinney', can, - n'T' "'u"- mn'- j . BUSINESS CARDS. A. GIBBONS, ADJUSTER OF ACCOUNTS and PROFESSIONAL BOOKKEEPER Office, wltn General Messenger Co., 515 bquemoque street. J. II. MANSELL, REAL ftsT-dTE BROKER. Notary Public. Fire and accident In surance. VT. 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. BAKER, 478 Third St., and have your clothes dyed and cleaned. WHEN IN PORTLAND Call on Handley & Haas, 150 First street, and get the Dally Astorlan. Visitors need not miss their morning paper while there. YOUR FRIENDS IN EUROPE.-If you have friends In Europe whose pas sage you wish to prepay to Astoria, cull at the Northern Pacific office, steamer Telephone dock, and make known your wants. Reduced fare via all the leading steamship lines. ARE YOU GOING EAST? Patron ize the Northern Pacific railroad if you are Going East. Low rates of fare, through tickets, bi.ggage check ed to destination. All purchasers of second-class tickets can stop over at Portland. Rates of fare Bamo as Iron Portland. THE SLAUGHTER OF GOODS At tho consignee sale, No (100 Third st., cor. West Dili, is telling these hard times, and the people are not slow in taking advantage of Ihcse great bargains at this posi tively closing out sale. Why think of it, a good suit of clothes lor $5, $6.50, $8.00, $10.00, and $12.50 That are worth from $10.00 to $2-3 a suit. And all other eoocis in proportion. The consumer saves at least forty per cent by purchasing at The Consignee's Sale. Remember these goods are all clean, fresh slock, and yet it is a forced sale. Don't for get the place, No. GOO Third Street, corner of West jNinth. j:j Do You Wish pj I'jTo enrich your table economically? Uere's a chance, at A. V. Allen's.jj lEngllsh ware, and lots of It! Rlch (Flower decorations of various sorte,i land at quickstep prices. Modest-priced glassware, too, of I, course. The shelves are crowded with them. Corner of Cass and;, Squemoque Streets. j FREEMAN & BREMNER, Blacksmiths. Special attention paid to steamboat re. pairing, first-class horseshoeing, etc. LOGGING CflfIP 010RK A SPEC1ALTV. 197 Olney street, between Third and and Fourth, Astoria, Or. T Pimply Girls Pimply Boys And Every Person Afflicted with . Torturing Disfiguring Humiliating Humors Find Instant Relief And Speedy Cure By Using Cuticura Remedies Sold lhroathout UW world. Fffim PirPO A s u Oh e x . i ur., Biwton, Sul Prop- "A U uvui uw utuuu, EhLlB, bcalfi &IK1 llair, live.- ur pcrVMtted aud uimt liuvliciira Sua?. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. II. 'A. SMITH DENTIST. Rooms 1 and 2, Pythian Building, over C. H. Cooperls store. W. C. LOGAN, D. D. S.. DENTAL PARLORS. Mansell Block, C73 Third street J. E. LaKORCE, D. D. S. HAS DENTAL PARLORS. In the Flavel building, opposite Occident. FULTON BROS., ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rooms 3, 4, 6, and 6, Odd Fellows' Building, Astoria, Oregon. W. M. LAFORCE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. RooniB 5, 6 and 7, Flavel s Brick Building. ' . SILAS B. SMITH, ATTORNEY i.T LAW. Office In Flavel's bilck building. FRANK J. TAYLCif. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Astoria, Oregon. J. Q. A. BOWLBT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAV. Office on Second SUf et, Astoria, Or. DR. EILIV JANSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Olson's Drug Store. Hours, 10 to 12 a, m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun days, 10 to 11. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, 5S4'j Third St., Astoria, Ore. DR. O. B. ESTES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Special attention to diseases of wom en and surgery. Ofllce over Danzlger's store. Astorln. JAY TUTTLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office, Rooms 5 and 0, Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and Z to 5. Residence, 639, Cedar street DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found in his office until 10 o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until 2 p. m., and from 5 i.nul ,:;!0 evenings. BEVERAGES. 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 Utzinger's popular resort. WINES AND BRANDIES. Use Zln fandel wine instead of coffee or tea. Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forget peach and apricajt brandy. Also French Cocanc and wine at. Alex Gilbert's. FRED SAIZ, Manufacturer and Imf orter of Saddles, Harness, Collars, Whips, Blankets, Robes, Leather, Etc. , ( GOODS SOLO AT POfjTLAflD PRICES. P. O. Box a??. Olney St., Astoria. Or. THE music of the trees and wild" river wave3 and all the summer time singers comes sweetest to the housewife when she knows the 6 o'clock meal can be got ready on her double burner oil stove instead of the red-hot coking range. There II na be an even ing from this on till October 1st but she'll be glad she bought one. Have you seen those In our window? $4.50. That old gentleman who said they were ex travagant has changed his . mind and has purchased his wife and married daughters each one. NOE & SCULLY. G CHRISTENSON 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 BLACKSMITHING and HORSESHOEING than ever be fore. S. H. WILLETT, PLUMBING,. Oas and Steam Fitting, . ' Hot Air, Steam and Water Heating. Agent for Champion Hydraulic Beer Pumps. 179 Twelfth street, Astoria, Or. Str. OCCIDENT, CAPT. E. A. BEARD. Having leased the steamer Occident, I have her painted and relitted, and am prepared to take Fishing and other par ties at, reasonable rates: also Towing of all klndi 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. A LOCK Is Something you want, if not toJxiy, vou will want i sometime. We keep carpen ter's tools too, and it tlifs we.-.ther will only pull itself , together you will want plenty rf HarJware of which we have a plenty only waiting yjcu call. J. li. WYATT. HAHUWAHK UKALEU. (63)