Uti DaIL V AiSTOiiiAN ASTOiUA. WUlUt iI01LU, AtJtJSf ,10. 1894.
Tide Table for August, 1BD4.
BIOH WAT KB
LOWWiTM
BATE
A. U.
P. H.
A. tt,
h.rajft.
ll.tll.lft.
h.ni.
ft
h.m.ift
7 oh' i
7 BH,2
Wfnlititwlay I
0fti90!
1 4lllM lt
8! 7 4
4 ltlld 9
1 ml7M
K I2l7 V
7 01
-2 I'
-2 0
-14
-0 7
10
01
2 0
10;
0 0'
-0 6:
01
-0
0 ft!
IThurwtay . 1!
7 40
Friday...
2 tol
8 27
8H
9 40
Hturdy.. 4
HliNlMY.. 6
Mooilny...
TiiMlay... 7
Weilumlay 8
ThuinUuy..
Friday.... 10
S'-t
9 (HI
10 21
4.'
11 10
4o;ti
1127
10 28,
4 4M
6 Irt'llu.
ft so
i'.'4
7M:4H
1121
71.'.
1 M v 8
141.
2f7
12 '
8 181
II 18l
10 loj
11 Oil
11 43
2 20
3 43
4l
4
41
HmimUr.. II
1111
4 01
4M
HiinlHv....l!l2 0t
Monday...!.! iUrj
51
6 4:
Tummay . . . H 1 ui
81''
0 i:
1-0 7
-OH
1)21
e7i
Wediitwd'y li
1SJI
Thurmiay 1
Friilay. , .. li
1 4U
7 0S
-0 ill
727
71V.
1 0l
IX,
am;
740
8U'i
!-44:
Haturciay. IS
St 'A
-01
02
OK
18
1 II
85
8 2UI2
HUNIMY..KI
2 12
2 SI
8 21
'
nr.;
BMi
9 87
Monday... 3)
2 51
TuHulay.. 21
8 :1X;6 M
4 01
441
9 noi
10 04
10 SO'
WBdnowl'jrsa
Thurwlay. .!)
4
112)
r.ai
6 4?
6 21
10 u
rriuay....
H,i(iir.liiy..vr.
6 2-1
0
11 Vi
8 1M
H IH
7 31
8 4;'.
15
04
l4(i
HUNL)AV..;
Montrnv. . . 'i't
8 to
4 10
-0 1
It 88
io r:.
1 1 4::
Is! 21
iii
10 fiKI
11 r,i
-0 7
-1 2
4 ft
4IW
SO!'
Tueailuy. . 2
Wculiiid'y'i
1'hunulay . IK'
6 II
0 W
6 42
T ail
II Of.
I in
1 37
1 0
I I
7 4!fl
ITIUHy !!
AROUND TOWN.
"JEFF'S"
The Only Restaurant.
J. C. Dement and wife returned from
Seattle yesterday.
Today Is the last day In wtilch to
pay your water rates.
Services at the Congregational church
mi usual. Rev. F. C. Clapp, and Kev.
w MrMf.ilnnl. president of Pacine
University, will occupy the pulpit.
There will bo a meeting at the new
hall of the Salvation Army Friday
night which wilt be followed by an
lco cream festival, and they expect a
large attendance.
Tonight at 8 o'clock the Salvation
Army will hold the usual meeting at
their new hall on Main street. At 0
o'clock an Ice cream supper will be
served. Everyone Invited.
C. B. Smith, the confectioner, has se
cured the agency for the famous Golden
Gate compressed yeast, and is supply
ing every first-class grocery and con
fectionery store in the city. A3k for
the Golden Gate.
"Forgiven, or the Gambler's Wife,"
drew another crowded house Inst night.
Tonight and Buturday will be your hist
chances to seo It. On Sunday the
beautiful play, "Mills," with all Its
scenlo effects, and Miss Millie Freeman
as Mills.
i
Sunday services at the First M. E.
Church. At 11 a. m., services by Rev.
. Dr. Bushcng. Subject, "The World's
Greatest Wonder." At 7 p. m., a
young people's rally. At 8 p. m., ser
mon by Kev. J. W. Bushong, D. D.
Subject, "Furious Driving, or the race
and racers of the age." The cltlzenB
of Astoria cordially Invited.
The Scandinavian Benevolent Socie
ty's excursion and plcnlo next Sunday
to Seaside promise to be a gre.it suc
cess, and It seems that everybody Is
going. The committee of arrangements
are doing everything' In their power
to please everybody. The commodious
barge belonging to Capt Salte Is being
fitted up with seats, well covered with
cloth, and which will accommodate be
tween 300 and 400 people, besides the
two steamers, which will tow her to
the trestle at Young's Day.
Mr. W, A. Wenlg, of Camp Wtnlg,
Gearhart Park, has been called home
for a couple of weeks by business, but
will be ut the camp Sunday to help
entertain the II. F. F.'s, who are to
meet there the first of the week. Mr.
Frank Spittle, who la t.rklng an out
Ink. has been requested to bo present
during the meeting, and It is expected
that the society will be fully repre
sented. Mr. Hubert IJvlngBton, of
Chicago, Is still at enmp, and will re
inaln until after the first of next week.
This morning at 6 o'clock a jolly par
ty will leavo for a few days' outing on
tha Ftshlmwk near Jewell. Two Chin
cbs cooks went out yesterday and will
look after the culinary department
during their sojourn among the big
trees of the Nehatem. The party con
sists of the foUlwlng: C. W. Fulton
and family, O. C. Fulton and family,
W. L. Kobb and family, George C.
Flavel and family, F. I. Dunbar and
family, P. A. Stokes and family, Alsey
Fox. Mlsa Nora Ntckerson and Miss
Nellie Nlckerson.
Henry Pitts, the negro who eloped
with 14-year-old Alice Burton (white)
several duys ago, and was subsequently
married at Cathlamet by a Justice of
the Hat, was nrrted yesterday at
Taeoma by the chief of police of that
city. Sheriff Hare was notified by wire,
nnd ns soon as requisition papers can
be obtained, which will probably be
today, an officer will be sent to bring
the prisoner back to this city. He will
be prosecuted on the charge of enticing
a girl under age, away from her home
without the consent or her parents, the
Oregon statutes making It a penal of
fense. Michael Hiley, who until a few
months sgo worked on the lightship,
but who has been fishing since the
season oened, wa found dead on the
deck of the steamer Queen as she was
on her way up the river early yester
day morning. He was making the trip
out of pleasure, and Intended to ccok
breakfast for the crew. It was when
he was called, that his dead body was
dU.-overed. He was brought to the
coroner's office Inst evening and an ex
amination made by physicians who
pronounced the prohable cause of death
aa heart trouble, aggravated by exces
sive Ik-'yU m.klng. miry Is well
'""I si.vj i..-.v
for several yean
LANDED IN JAIL.
Dcpnty United States Marshal II. A.
Smith Makes an Important
Arrest.
A Timber Land Schemer Placed Be
hind the liars.
Last evening Deputy United States
Marshal II. A. Smith made an import
ant arrest In the person of John Woods,
alias Henry Moyat, alias George Bar
ker, alias George Johnson, alias Wil
liam Jahnson, alias John McFadden.
The arrest was made on the receipt
of a Telegram from MarBhal Grady,
the charge being "perjury," connected
with some land dealings at the Oregon
City land office. Woods Is wanted at
Oakland, California, where several
months ago he carried on extensive
fraudulent land locating operations. Of
lute ho has been endeavoring to locate
parties on timber lands. In. this county,
and across the river in Paclllo county.
Deputy Smith has been looking out for
him for several weeks post, and a day
or two ago, learning that the man he
wanted was working up "timber claim
locations" out on . the iJehalem, tele
graphed the United .States marshal for
the necessary papers, to arrest him.
Luckily, yesterday;, morning. Woods
came into the city on horseback, os
tensibly to do a little business, and
before his departure Deputy Smith had
him under arreBt and behind the bars
of the county Jail. ,
Once In Pacific county, lie tried to
work the same racket, and succeeded
In filling his pockets to the extent of
several hundred, dollars, from varloUB
parties who took up with his scheme.
C. C. Pratt, proprietor of the Central
Hotel, at Ilwaco, was victimized to the
extent of $30, and when he found that
he was not the only , mourner, he be
gan to lay plans to get hold of Woods
and try and make him disgorge, as he
was always known to be well supplied
with money. Securing the services of
J. J, Voorhees, he sent him to Portland,
where Woods had gone, and Instructed
him to get Into the confidence of the
land locator. This Voorhees managed
to do, on the plea that he wished to
get hold of some timber lands, and
Woods was just the man that could
do It. To make a long story short,
they en me to Astoria, Voorhees going
to IIwiico ojid notifying Pratt of his
nnuccess, and Woods to the Nehulem
country to look up some lands.
In tho meantime Pratt was skirmish
ing around hunting up evidence
against the man, with the intention,
when arrested, to confront him with It
and try nnd get him to hand over at
least a portion of fhe money that he
had been bilked out of. . This, however,
ho has been unable .to do, $G0 being ths
entire sum of money found on the
prisoner when searched at tho county
Jail. Just how many , people he has
been able to laud in Astoria with his
misrepresentations, is not known, but
probably not many, as his operations
here have been confined to tho last few
days.
The following from the Oakland Trib
une of April 4lli, shows his method of
obtaining money:
"The following article appeared In the
Dully Humboldt Times, of Eureka:
"John Woods, of Tacoma, Wash, is
no more; that Is, he is no longer In
Humboldt, but he is doubtless some
where on earth weurlng a handsome
fire opal pin and a Grand Army button,
and poking as the benefactor of the
poor. Mr. Woods came here In an un
ostentatious way and established him
self at Areata very quietly. He man
aged to Intimate, however, that he
was engaged In the timber business,
and wus the agent for some Washing
ton capitalists, who were coming on
the heels of Mr. Woods and his fire
opal to develop the country and Inci
dentally benefit the poor people who
had a few dollars to pay him (Mr.
Woods.) The scheme that Mr. Woods
explolnted was to get maps of a quan
tity of vacant land on the South Fork
Mountain, In Trinity county, and locate
people thereon. ,
"For his services Mr. .Woods was to
receive Kifl, $25, or anything he could
get, for that matter, and then the
bloated capitalists were to purchase
the claims from the locators at an ad
vance of $400, Mr. Woods would sup
ply the money required to prove up on
each tract of $400, and as soon as proof
was made, the company stood ready to
pay $400 advance thereon.
"The scheme worked nicely, and Mr.
Woods Induced Thomas McGcwan,
James Hennessey, Stirling P. Cunning
ham. William J. Whalen, and James J.
Hrophy, of Areata, William H. Brown,
of Freshwater, and Mrs. Sarah Young,
of Eureka, to take up land. These
parties he located on the valuahle (?)
Umber land of South Fork Mountain,
and they filed their applications in the
United States Land Office. But Mr.
Woods was not yet through, there were
others who had money, and from these
he obtained a $10 Installment on his
fee, he agreeing to go with them to
the land, which looked very attractive
on the black and red maps.
"The law requires that parties who
take up timber land shall visit It and
swear that they have found tt more
valuable for Ha timber than for agri
cultural purpose, and that It contains
no mineral deposits. But Mr. Woods
was ajiperlor to the law, and as it is
a long way to South Fork, and the
water was high, he induced one of the
party of his duvS to aiake a start.
saying It would be sufiVlen. they could
swear they visit-!'!! 'land and no
one would ulsmte them. The party got
as far as the north forte of Mad rtver,
campil there cr.i r.'sht In t;e r?Jn
nnd returned home.
"Fortunately for the community, an
article warning people against men of
his character appeared In the Times,
and Mr. Woods hastily departed, tak
ing bis fees with him, and tho bloated
capitalists have not yet appeared upon
tho scene.
"There is what would be called good
sugar pine timber In the east, on the
South Fork Mountain, but that of any
vroBoective value in the far distant
future Is either unsurveyed or In sus
pended townships. The ground has been
thoroughly cruised by reputable loca
tors In this county, and they some years
ago came to the coucluslon that they
could not locate entrymen there. It Is
beyond the summit of two ranges of
mountains, and can never be reached
except by a railroad built especially
for that purpose.
Five or six years ago another man
named Woods, not of the fire opal,
inveigled a lot of people Into filing upon
some of the South Fork Mountain tim
ber. Woods, of the fire opal, claims to
have met his namesake in Tacoma,
and to have obtained from him a de
scription of the timber. It is not likely
that the secpnd Woods was ever on the
ground which ho so glowingly depicted
as being covered with a heavy growth
of timber. It Is not likely that the par
ties who have made the entries will
ever perfect them, and they will lose
their right,' the $7.50 paid for advertis
ing, and whatever money Woods se
cured. Woods waa not, at all retiring
In his nature, and did not hesitate to
seek the acquaintance of a prominent
citizen one day and give him as ref
erence the next.
"Woods carried a large sum of money
on his person, which he would always
manage to show where he was opera
ting. He admitted to a gentleman In
'Eureka that he had been arrested In
the north, but that the company he was
operating for came-to his rescue.
"The government authorities have
been notified to look out for Woods,
and he will have to take extra good
care of himself for some time to avoid
falling into their hands."
Woods, it Is said, was released from
the Oregon penitentiary In December
last, having served two years, bu,t for
what crime was not learned. Deputy
Smith will take his man to Portland
tonight.
A STOLEN BOAT.
Four Men Arrested Yesterday With
Stolen Goods.
About ten days ago a ship's boat was
stolen from a relative of L. B. Seeley,
at Portland, and authorities here were
notified to keep a lookout for It and
the thieves, as It was supposed that
they were headed this way. On the
down trip of the Telephone yesterday,
Captain Crang from the description he
had of tho boat, felt positive the steam
er passed It a few miles above the city,
and so notified Constable Oberg. A
naphtha launch was brought Into re
quisition by the constable, and accom
panied by Chief Loughery, they started
up the river, coming up to the boat
off Harrington's Point. .The boat had
been repainted from white to red, nnd
Oberg, In running up, hailed the man
on the lookout, asking him If he
wanted a tow. Before the hian an
swered, the launch was alongside, nnd
the constable, notlcelng a revolver on
the seat, Jumped Into the boat and
picked It up, at the same time telling
them they were under arrest. There
were four men In the boat at the time
of arrest, and it Is supposed that they
were on their way to Tillamook, as
the boat has air-tight compartments
and could stand the sea. It was filled
with such articles as saws, augurs, po
tatoes, four revolvers, and two Henry
rifles, but all of an age that indicated
a second-hand etore had been depleted
somewhere. The parties were taken
to Jail awaiting the arrival of the
proper authorities from Portland.
M BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Grand Excursion nnd Picnic To
Seaside, Sunday, Ang. 12th.
Steamer leaves Hume's dock at 8:30
a. m. sharp.
Siutti' celebrated band has been en
gaged for the occasion.
A largii platform has been erected at
senslde for those wishing to dance.
Games nnd other amusements will be
the festivities of the l:iy.
COMMITTEE.
I. L. Carlson, C. 8. 5u:ulerson, M. 01
sen, Aug. Duiilelson, H. Ekstrom,
and Oscar Wlren.
Tickets can bo obtained from the
committee or at tho boat on leaving.
You Need
I A DECENT BUGGY.
ft
1
" 1 1 9 9
You netr J it now. Don't
spoil your creJ t by n
see ly buggy, or none at
all.
Look Like I'rowperlty
ir
s.
Wtti WnnlH I4nv. r
9 Think You Are l'rtmpar
S We have a bueiv. we V
4
bought It cheap. You
canhaveiUheap. Why?
None of your busi less.
Yougett'i jussy, we
lose the rest. But we
want the cash.
i
)n- i yrr
flOVEliTY STOflE. I
Corner .of, Bond and Tenth streets. &
3 Opposite !he Occident.
The Truckee and Rival left oat yes
terday for San FrancUco.
Tho steamer Columbia arrived In yes.
terday with 340 tons general merchan
dise and 3999 cases of tin.
In Justice Abercrombft's court yes
terday Chris. Henry was discharged for
illegal fishing, the evidence being in
sufficient. Thomas Taylor forfeited $50
ball on the same charge.
" Yesterday Miss Sophia Lautto had
two of her fingers crushed In a ma
chine at the can factory. Dr. Walker
dressed the wounds and left her as
comfoi table as possible under tho dr.
cumstnccs.
The schooner Reporter, 22 days from
Redor..:o, arrived In yesterday at noon.
Captal i W. H. Mackie reports caj,ms
and light head winds aa the cause of
his long trip. The schooner will be
beached here for painting nnd scraping
btfore going up the river for lumber.
The steamer Astorlan was brought
around from Young's Bay yesterday,
end tied up at the Parker House dock.
She looks as fresh and clean as a new
red wagon, and will be tha prettiest
boat on the river when she starts on
the Portland run two or three days
hence.
The steamer Sarah Dixon will carry
passengers for $2 a round trip between
Astoria and Portland.
When baby la teething or feverish, ask
your druggist for St-e-e-dman's Sooth
ing Powders.
CHOICE LOTS In Hill's Second Addi
tion to Ocean Grove, Seaside. Prices in
reach of all.
Take the steamer Sarah Dixon for
Portland on Tuesday, Thursday, and
Sunday evenings.
Go to the Astoria Wood Yard for the
best kinds of wood; also best grades of
cual delivered In quantities to suit
Japanese novelties and fancy dry
good.4, can be had at half price, at the
store of Wing Lee, next to Olsen's cigar
store. "
Take a turn around among our new
suitings. You'd expect to pay half as
much more, and they are all new pat
terns, too. Lake & Salmi, 367 Commer
cial street.
It Is not always necessary to throw
away a garment because It is won.
out in some pluces. Have It manded.
We can do it. Lake & Salmi, 367 Com
mercial street.
Do you Intend getting a pair of shoes
for the boy? Don't let habit or per
suasion lead you elsewhere before you
see what can be done here. Goodman
& Co.
Tho trade clock Indicates that the
buyer's hour has come to obtain a
watch from our stock ut a price that
will surprise you. If you have money
to spend for a watch don't go anywhere
but to H. Ekstrom, the Jeweler.
Don't go to Portland to buy your
tickets for the "Old Country" and the
East when you can get them for the
same price at the Union Pacific office
in this city, and thereby save your lo
cal rare to Portland.
' We are out gunning for the man who
says he can t get Ins watch repaired
without sending It to San Francisco.
Why, we run a regular "Watch Hos
pital" and repair all kinds of breaks, at
Niemi s Jewelry Store.
All the patent medicines advertised
In this paper, together with the choic
est perfumery, and toilet articles, etc.
can be bought at the lowest prices at
J. W. Conn'i drug store, opposite Oc
cident Hotel, Aitorla.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind chollo. and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea, Twea
ty-flve cents a bottle. Sold by all drug
gists throughout the world.
SEASHORE ROAD.
Trains for Clatsop, Gearhart Park
and Seaside, as follows:
Leave Seaside, 7:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.
Leave Pier 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Dally excepting Sunday afternoon,
when trains will leave- one hour later
connecting with boats for Astoria.
Cuticura
Remedies
Are Pure
Sweet Gentle
And Most
Economical
Because
Speedily
Effective.
Mothers and
Children
Are their
Warmest
Friends
gold- thTOagkoat tha worU.
CaUctua. SO.: (oaa, tS4V4 JUaali
at.U
Dra ka C Mil , Cora.,
tMtoa. UT " Horn
to Car
Skim aa Klood VI '
Awarded
Highest Honors World Fair.
CE1EALI
mm
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Meany la the loading tailor and pays
the hlgheBt cash price for fur skins.
Orders can be left at Carnahan's
store for the Astoria Wood Yard for all
kinds of fuel.
The davs of tough steaks In Astoria
are numDerea. mvery wees, uuus to tag
list of people who eat at the Model Res -
taurant.
RELLINO at 25 per cent discount
lnta in Hill's First addition to Ocean
Grove, beasiuo. abiuiju. nmi -estate
1 1 I II .... 1 -EV.na 1:' V
change.
Commencing today, Crow will make a
general reduction on all classes of pho
tographs. Try Foard & Stokes plug cut tobacco
at 60 cents a pound. It does not burn
the tongue and gives a better smoke
than all others.
Hair dressing, manicuring and prac
tical wig making, at the San Francisco
Parlors, 714 Third street (Welch block).
Front pieces a specialty. '
THE AMERICAN BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
120 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.
This company owns letters-patent No.
463,569 granted to Emile Berliner, No
vember 17, 1891, for a combined tele
graph and telephone, and controls let-tels-patent
No. 474,231, granted to
Thomas A. Edison, May 3, 1892, for a
speaking telegraph, which patents cover
fundamental Inventions and embrace
all forms of microphone transmitters
and of carbon telephones.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED A competent girl to do
general work in small family. Apply
at 326 8th street.
WANTED.
WANTED Situation to do housework
by a girl In a private family. Address
A. H., this office.
WANTED To Rent A dwelling
house, centrally located. Will pay
from $15 to $17 per month. Apply at
this office. -
NET FOUND.
FOUND 150 fathoms old net In main
channel. Buoys marked W. H. Inquire
at Elmore's cannery.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Odd Fellows' Land and Build
ing Association will be held on Thurs
day, August 23d, at 2 p. m., at Odd
Fellows' Hall.' A. J. MEGLER,
Secretary.
NET LOST.
LOST A net, 240 fathoms in length,
and 44 mesh deep. Corks were marked
B. L. Met lost near No. 8 buoy. Finder
will please leave at Columbia cannery.
(JUS. LAURA.
LOST On the night of August 1, In
the blind channel, about 100 fathoms
last year's web, with buoy attached
painted flesh color and branded A. B.
Co. Finder will be suitably rewarded
on returning same to Booth's cannery
TO RENT.
Hume wharf and warehouse, from OI
ney street to West Ninth street.- For
particulars see J. E. Iligglns, at Asto
ria National Bank.
FOR RENT Six room house fur
nished or unfurnished, water, bath, etc.,
Uppertown, In Adair's, Ogned avenue
or Third street. Inquire at this office
or at Mrs. A. Feakes.'
FOR SALE.
A scow, sturgeon gear, and skiff. Call
Tongue Point for particulars.
GEO. NEUNER.
CHANCE FOR ALL Men of small
means can buy real estate in Hill's first
addition.
LOTS FOR $2.-Call at the Astoria
Real Estate Exchange and get a lot
In Hill's First AddiUoo for $2.
JAPANESE GOODS.-Just nut Inst
reoelved just what you want, at Wing I
BUSINESS CARDS.
A. GIBBONS, t ,
ADJUSTER OF ACCOUNTS and
PROFESSIONAL BOOKKEEPER
Office, with General
515 Squemoque street '
W. W. PARKER.
REAL ESTATE AND INSUR-
1 ANCB AGENT.
Office, lit Benton street Astoria, Or.
Japanese Bazaar
SINO LUNG.
There's activity everywhere among our
new stock which is coming in fresh every
day. Tnere woulJn't be if the stock were
wrong or prices were wrong.
- Opposite Court House.
. . . 35S Third Street
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Culihw aa Aasoaaia or Aiaa.
BEVERAGES.
ONLY THE PUREST Wines and
liquors are sold at Alfcx i;aropueii .
Gem. t.
WlSb AND bRANDlES.-Use'JIii-fandel
wine Instead of cofiee or tea.
bifiy cents per gallon. Dun t rorgel
peach and apricot brundy. Also Frencn
oKnao and wine at Alex Gilbert's.
MISCELLANEOUS.
trriTBT nonipmher McGulre'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, 1G0 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,
call at the Northern Paclflo 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 Paclflo railroad If
you are Going East. Low rates of
turn Ihrmivh tlrlet hfHXU.Ha ciieck-
' rt.,atin,itlnn All nuretiasers of
BfeCon(i.claso tickets can stop over at
. portiand. Rates of fare same as frow
Portland.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
H. A. SMITH
DENTIST.
Rooms 1 and 2. Pythian. Building-,
over C. H. Cooper's store.
W. C. LOGAN, D. D. S.,
DENTAL PARLORS.
Mansell Block, 673 Third street
J. E. LaFORCE, D. D. S.
HAS DENTAL PARLORS.
in the -Flavel
building, opposite Occident
W. M. LAFORCE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Rooms 5, 6 and 7, Flavel s Brick
Building.
SILAS B. SMITH,
ATTORNEY J.T LAW.
Office in Flavel's bilck building.
Fkank J. Tayluk. Jnu. I'. I.IUIITEII.
TAYLOR & LIGHTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAV.',
Astoria, Oregon.
J. Q. A. BOWLBT,
ATTORNEY A.Sl' uUNSELOR
AT LAV.
Office on Second SUtet Asioila, nr.
DR. EILIV JANSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Olsen's drug store. Hours. 10
to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. 111. Sun
days, 10 to 11.
LIBERTY P. MULLINIX, M. D.,
' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, 6S4',4 Third st., Astoria, Ore.
Special attention given to njl chronic
diseases.
DR. O. B. ESTES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention to diseases of wom
en and surgery
Office over Danzlger's store. Astoria.
JAY TUTTLE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND
ACCOUCHEUR.
C fTI .1 Tlnnn.H C I . . 1 I
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 office until 10
o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until 2
p. m., and from 5 until 7:30 evenings.
THE
FINAL
SALE.
now o:rsr.
Clothing, Underwear, Hats,
Capj, Boots and Shoes.
The goods are going very
rapidly. It will pay you to
come around and invest.
6oo Commercial St.
(Cor. W. oth.)
ISADORE GRKENBAU.M,
Secy.
G. CHRISTENSON
Is now manager at Geo. McLean's old
stand, corner Olney and Astor streets.
.and U better prepared to all kinds of
work In the line or BLACKSMITHING
and HORSESHOEING than ever be
fore. S. H. WILLETT,
PLUMBING,
Gas sod Steam Fitting,
Hot Air, Steam and
Water heating. -a--av
Agent for Champion Hydraulic Beer
Pumps.
ITS Twelfth street. Aitotla. Or.