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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1894)
THE DAILY ASTORIAN. ASTORIA. SATfJKllT VdlVLVJ, NO VE3IBER 1894 Somekindsv. Of ready-made trousers will answer If you can stand In a barrel all day. They're hardly safe to wear about the streets. Borne kinds of ready-made clothing look very well behind plate glass win dows, when all pressed up, embellshed with brlKhf. sateens and millinery bou quets. It never looks as well else Wheie. The prices on such goods will posi tively surprise you. It may even sometimes ' occur that you'll wonder how they are sold so cheap. You'll wonder less If you ever try them. Experience Is a powerful teacher. Better profit by the other fel lows wnenever you can. We're the apostles of good "honor bright" clothing, preaching It all the ume, ana practicing what we preach. chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. 523 Commercial Street. Do you want a heating stove? Noe & Scully have the greatest variety, the newest styles, the choicest designs. and the best everyday values. They In vlte Inspection. Keep your eye on Foard & Stokes Co. They are making great prepares Hons for the coming holiday season The finest and best goods at the lowest prices Is their mto. Parties sending communications for puDiication in the Astorlan will please wnerever it is convenient to do so, have them typewritten It will save a great deal of annoyance If this rule us su-icuy compiled with. TODAY'S WEATHER. Portland, Nov. 2. For Washington, Oregon and Idaho, fair weather, slight-cooler. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m. yesterday, fur nished by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, weather bureau. Maximum temperature, 68 degrees. Minimum temperature, CO degres, Precipitation, .56 Inch. Total precipitation from September iBt, 1S94, to date, 18.53 inches. Excess of preclpiUtion from Peptem. ber 1st, 1894, to date, 6.70 Inches. There has been a good deal of buz zing going on since the Scow Bay Wood Yard got to handling coal and giving J20.000 pounds for a ton. Their office Is opposite Fisher Brothers' store. Parties wishing a fine box of bon bon candles, should go to C. B. Smith where they can always And the largest assortment of fine candles In the city. Fresh candles manufactured dally. 483 Commercial street. If you want a good thing ask for it. A pair of Keyser Tip Cashmere gloves Is a good thing. The tips are guaran- teed to out wear the gloves, or your money will be refunded. Albert Dun bar has them for sale. Cranberries, lemon peel, cltrcn, or ange peel, raisins, currants, apple cl dor, nuts, lemons, oranges, crown sugar, black and New Orleans molasses, choice extracts, etc,, etc., for the coming hoi lday trade, at Foard & Stokes Co. Have you seen those samples of $2.70 dress patterns that Albert Dunbar It showing. They are In the very latest colors and weaves. He has no old' style 'goods for leaders, but gives his trade the pick from the newest of the new. A ROUND TOWN. "JEFF'S" The Only Restaurant Qreat cloak sale at Shanahan Bros. Capes at one-half price, at Shanahan Bros.' Jackets at one-half price at Shanaha Bros.' Cloaks, cloaks, cloaks, at one-half price, at Shanahan Bros.' Another consignment of Chinese expected on the next Victoria steamer. Today the increased salmon rate east on transcontinental roads goes Into effect. Our cloaks and JacketB are all this season's goods, to be closed out at Bhan ahan Bros.' The Bee Hive has ladles' Jackets at cost; sailor hats at 50 cents; child' folts at 50 cents. The bill posters were busy yesterday plastering the dead walls with highly colored Jekyll and Hyde posters. The small steamers plying out of this port are carrying large consignments of grain and feed to the surrounding towns and landings. If you are In need of a good cooking or heating stove, be sure and Inspect the stock of Foard & Stokes Co. before buying elsewhere. fi. E. Utzlngcr Is tin agent In Astoria far the celebrated Gunibrfmis Vott'e lleer. of Portland. Dr p lilm a postal card and he will call for your oidcr. Next Wednesday evening, November 6th, at 8 o'clock, Rev. P. Bteen will preach In the schoolhouse at Fort Bte vens. All are cordially Invited to at tend. Those wishing to Join Mrs. Flnck'i adult singing class will meet on Wed nesday next at 7:30 p. m. Children' class at 1 p. m. Saturday, at 17 Bond street. Sunday there will be services In Beth annl Evangelical Lutheran church at the usual hours, 10:45 a. m. and S p. m., by the pastor of the church, Rev, P. Steen, Tonight Dr. L. P. Mulllnlx, George Noland, and several other stalwarts of the "Great Unterrined," will go up to Cathlamet to participate In a Dem ocratla mass meeting. Repairs are sadly needed on the road way between the power house and Uracil's saloon. YeBterday a gentle- man was complaining that his horse had received a severe fall by stepping Into a hole In the road. Don't full to rcsevre your seats for the grand performance of "The Phoe nix" by the R. E. French Company which wilt be produced at Stutti' Op era House. Reserved seats 75 rents, to be procured at the New York Novelty Store next Monday morning. ' By request Mrs. Narotssa White Kin ney, state president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will de liver an address next Sabbath evening In the Presbyterton church. "The Pitch ing of the Tent." Chrlstlons of all de nominations are Invited to be present. There has been a strike In Tacoma, during the week, that for noisy demon strations had no parallel even In the great Pullman complications. The par ticipants are the newsboys, handling the Evening News, and their methods of procedure are vigorous and entertain ing Mr. N. J. Craln has Just returned from Portland, where he bought a fine line of goods which added to the pres ent stock of the Piints-Craln Drug Co., will make it one of the most complete stocks of Drugs, Patent and Proprie tary Medicines and Toilet Articles on the coast Give thora a trial. Mr. Jaques, one of the masters on the barges which carry rock from the- quarry to the Jetty at Fort Stevens, sustained a very painful sprain of the ankle yesterday. It will be some time before Mr. Jaques will be performing his duty again. Great preparations for a coming cold winter seem to be In progress at the store of Foard & Stokes Co. Two mammoth heating stoves are being put up to battle with Jack Frost. The stoves are so large that even without fire, the sight of them Is enough to make one feel comfortable and warm. Services at the Congregational church In the morning. Subject, "Christ's Leg. acy to His Disciples." The Sunday- school meets at 12:15 and the Y. P. S, C. E. at 6:30 p. m. There will be no service In the evening, the church hav ing accepted an invitation to listen to the address of Mrs. Nareisga White Kinney at the Presbyterian church. Services will be held Sabbath In the Presbyterian church as follows: In the morning at 11 o'clock, communion of the Lord's Supper, and reception of mem bers. AH having letters to present or any desirous of uniting with the church on profession of their faith, are re quested to meet the session on Sab bath morning at half-past 10 o'clock. One- of the neatest as well as one of the most unique windows In the city, Is that of A; F. Krager on Bond street, opposite' Fiohor Bros.' store. Mr. Kra- gei1 Is proprietor of the Scow Bay Wood Yard, and In this window keeps a dls. play of the various kinds of wood and coal he has for sale. It Is a window that will attract passersby every time. A great amount of nerve was dis played by the parties In South Bend, Wn who uncoupled and stole a seven. horse-power engine out of a pleasure launch when the captain and owner were stopping at one of the hotels. It was thought that the stolen engine was carried to this city, but careful Inquiry proved that It hud not been disposed of here. Oscar Bergman, Gilbert Dean and Al bert Zimmerman, three gentlemen of Nehalem .arrlveh In the city yesterday overland. They report the roads In an almost Impassable condition, especi ally that over False Tillamook. At this point the road narrows to little better than a trail, and Is so cut up that footmen find It Impossible to make heir way along except by keeping In the thicket on the Bides. A BURNING OUTRAGE. The Notorious Turk Outfit Again Work ing Their Old Tricks. Half-Clad Sailors and Greenhornr Shipped on the Iroquois Under Deception. The services In the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday will be as follows: Eng. llsh sp?aklng at 10:30 a, m.; Sunday school at 13:16 p. m.j evening servloj at p. m. There will be a Reformation Festival on Tuesduy at 7:45 p. m. Rev, W. 8kaus will speak In Swedish, and the pastor In English. Wednesday at :45 p, m. there will be preaching In Swedish. To all these meetings all are Invltod, requesting especially the Luth ans of the town to attend. The advertisement of the concert at the Methodist Episcopal Church on the 6th Inst, under the direction of Mrs. H, T. Crosby, which appears elsewhere In our columns, gives promise of being an unusually brilliant affair. The names of the singers are a guarantee of good music The chorus Is telling. Although Tuesday Is election day In many of the states, the returns in a reliable shape 111 not he In until the concert Is over. and those who attend, particularly from Clatsop county and Ilwaco, have an op portunity of learning the news at Its lose before returning home. Dr. Prtca'a Cream Biklag Powder WorU'i F!r tlhest Award. The great wealth, either of the Mor mon Church, or of the individuals at Its head, has been again demonstrated by rthe recent Investment of $10,000,000 by the "nrst presidency" In a new cor poration called the Utah Company. This new company Is to onerate coal mines, a railroad, a bathing beach and pleasure resort at Great Salt Lake, and build, equip and operate telegraph and telephone lines. This Is purely a church scheme, In which the Gentiles have no part, and Is, like the Zlon co operative company, to be managed tq add to. the wealth of the church. Yesterday morning when the O. R. and N. Co.'s steamer Thompson came In on her regular run from Portland, she steamed by the company's wharf and went alongside the American ship Iroquois, which was lying at anchor opposite the Hollyrood dock. After remaining there for half an hour, the moved over to her dock, and landed her cargo and passengers. Just why the Thompson went alongside the Iroquois without first going to her dock, re mained a mystery to those along the waterfront who were watching her, until she had run out hertgang plank ana headed by Frank Turk, of Port land, one of the notorlons sailor board lng house gang of that name, nineteen men, apparently sailors, filed upon the wharf. It soon spread abroad that the men had been taken to the Iro quois and told to go aboard, but stub bornly refused to do so until Turk had mode good his promises regarding their outfit. The captain soon wearied nf the loud-mouthed threats of Turk to the men, and hexded his steamer tow ard the dock, where they were landed rur several nours it looked very much as though the Iroquois would have to look elsewhere for a- crdw, but In groups of twos and threes the men were finally persuaded to go aboard until only three remained ashore. Of this trio, two were colored, and It was not until Captain Nickels had the men arrested by United States Deputy Marshal Smith and taken be fore United States Commissioner C. R. Thomson that he was able to get them to the vessel. The commissioner held that there was but one thing for the men to do, and that was to accompany the ofllcer to the ship that they had signed for. Of the nineteen men whom Turk In velgled Into shipping on the Iroquois, eight had never set foot on board a ship until they were taken out to the vessel yesterday. In the rigging they were like a lot of clumsy schoolboys, and the look on their faces 88 they tremblingly obeyed the gruff commands of the mate, showed that they were half paralyzed with fear. Of the, nine teen but few were more than half-clad nearly all of. them being without blan- ketB and mattresses. Deputy Smith stated that the two negroes, L. D. Clayton and F. Gi Hus band, by name, had been sent from Tacoma, where they had been Inmates of Jim Turk's sailor boarding house for four days only. They were forced to beat their way as far as Kelso, and hen walk a distance of 24 miles to Kalama, where they were met by one of Turk's runners and taken to Port land, and brought hence with the re mainder of the crew who were picked up In the latter place. He further stated that there were but sevens mat tresses among the nineteen menv and but very few blankets. Several of the men had but the scantiest ck thing to go to sea with, many of them having no underclothes. One of the sailors who was Inter viewed stated that Turk had told the men that he owned a clothing store In Astoria, and when he reached this place he would fit them out with cloth ing and other things usually furnish ed the men before starting on the long trip around the Horn. Up to the time of starting from Portland they had been provided with a ten cent package of tobacco each, and a bar of common washing soap. When the ras cally boarding house master attempted to run them aboard the Iroquois with out fulfilling his promises to the. men. they rebelled, and It was only after assurance from outside parties that they would have Justice done them that they were finally persuaded to embark. The officer that conducted the men to the ship, notified the captain that If he did not straighten the matter out, the Insurance companies would be made aware of the nature of tha men shipped and would result In the cancellation of the Insurance. This Captain Nickels agreed to do, and furthermore to wire Sutton A Beebe to hold out a portion of the money to be paid the Turk outfit for shipping the crew. He came ashore at once and wired the shipping firm at Portland, and will probably see that the men are properly provided with clothing before going to sea. Turk was to receive $36 for each man shipp ed, but he will have to fill his contract to the letter before he gets It Cap tain Nickels Is highly Indignant at the manner In which he has been imposed upon and will remain In port until the men have Justice done them. The Turk sailor boarding house gang are a tough set. and are known throughout the shipping circles of the whole world as being among the lowest and vilest of their class. Yesterday's outrage was but a repetition of what they have done many times In the past but the respectable people of As toria will not tolerate Its continuance. Publlo sentiment waxed warm yester day when the whole truth of Turk's action became known, and It Is safe to say If he had remained In town over night he would have been severely dealt with. But the end Is not yet. the ordinary way, and the characters representing the types are marked on a plate so close together that a pointer to which the pen-holder is Jointed can be conveniently placed to any of these characters by motion of, the fingers, while the hand Is at rest on a fixed plate. The pointer Is so connected to a type-wheel by means of springs andlev ers, that when placed near to any char, acter on the plate, a corresponding type on the wheel will be In proper position to be accurately copied on the MARINE MATTERS. Clearances and Departures During the Month of October Names of the i Vessels, Their Cargoes, and Destinations. Yesterday's Arrivals Other: Shipping News of General Interest. During the post month twelve sailing vessels and two steamers have carrlefl, flour and wheat valued at $513,319. Fol- on tho pen-holder. Considering Its fa cility for speed, combined with sim plicity and accuracy, it will undoubt edly take the lead for general use. In, the evening at 7:30 Mrs. M. J. Kin ney will give an address. Subject, "The Pitching of the Tent." It Is needless to say that Mrs. Kinney's reputation as a speak-r who has traveled the length and breadth of our land rates among that of the foremost lady speakers In the country. Wo are therefore assured not only great pleasure, but also satis fying benefits. AH the Christians of the City of Astoria are especially re quested to be present, as the message Is specially Intended for" you; but while this be so, it Is hoped that all who have Astoria's weal at heart, will endeavor to attend this meeting. Come early Sab bath school at the close of the morning service. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. A cor dial Invitation Is extended to all our young people to be present at 6:30. Special music has been prepared for both morning and evening services. At the First Methodist church at 11 a. m., tomorrow. Sarmon will be de- lvered by Dr. Bushong. Subject "We would see Jesus." At 7:?0 p. m., ser mon, subject, ""Poisoned Soup Who Serves It Who Eats It?" Pot No. 2 Text Slime Pits of Sodom, or Some Gambling Places in Astoria. Where are They? Who are to be seen there? What do they do? Whose business Is ness Is it? The citizens of Astoria are cordially invited. Splendid muBlc. The Brltlsl- ship Eversham Abbey, 53 days from Yokohama, via San Fran cisco, Captain Crotty, arrived In yes terday with 800 tons of rock and sand ballast. This is the vessel that a few months ago was reported lost In the China Sea, with all hands on board. She did encounter very rough weather, but came out of the terrible Oriental typhoons without a scratch. paper by a slight downward pressure '-lowing are the vessels cleared during the month for foreign ports: Oct. 4, British ship Crofton Hall, for Quoenstown or Falmouth for orders, 50,935 sacks of wheat, valued at $51,000. Oct. 13, British ship Priorhlll, for Gal- way, 41,450 sacks or 20,310 barrels of flour, valued at $42,000. Oct. 1, steamship Elder for Vancou ver, B. C, 59,776 sacks flour, valued at $14,944, and shorts valued at $1S0. Oct. 11, Signal, for Vancouver, B. C, with 22.690 sacks of flour, valued at $5,624, and shorts valued at $1,336. Oct. 15, British ship Wray Castle, for Queenstown or Falmouth, 47,132 sacks, or 108,830 bushels wheat, valued at $49,-000. Oct. 17, British bark Gwalla, for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders, 32,771 sacks, or 75,962 bushels wheat, valued at $34,185. Oct 17, British ship Columbo, for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders, 44,117 sacks or 103,358 bushels wheat, valued at $43,500. Oct. 22, Brtllsh ship Iolanthe, for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders, with 37,947 sacks or 86,580 bushela of wheat, valued at $44,200. Oct. 22, British ship Maxwell, for Hull, with 44,113 sacks, or 98.611 bush els of wheat, valued at $44,000. Oct 22, British bark Lorton, for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. with 36,630 sacks, or 83,833 bushels of wheat, valued at $37,775, Oct. 27, German bark Christine, for Hull, with 48,934 sacks, or 108,995 bush els of wheat, valued at $48,000. Oct 27, British ship Carnedd Llewel lyn, for Liverpool, with 43,936 sacks, or 100,800 bushels of wheat valued at $42,500. Oct 27, British ship Beacon Rock, for Queenstown or Falmouth, 50,001 sacks or 114,052 bushels wheat, valued at $48,000. Oct. 27, British Bark Zlnlta, for Dub lin, with 45, 639 sacks, or 101,325 bushels of wheat valued at $41,000. . There Is already a rush set In among the fishermen who know what's what, tor Marshal's twine. And why shouldn't there be. It Is guaranteed to last longer, net more fathoms of net to the ball than any other twine offered In this market or In the world. We will refund the money If the fisherman who has never tried It will accept the twine on the above conditions. El more, Sanborn & Co. The Young People's Society Minerva will celebrate their first anniversary tonight at their hall on Franklin ave nue. They announce that all are wel come, and it is sare to say tnat an those who attend will pass a pleasant evening. This society has furnished a number of highly instructive and in teresting entertainments during the past year, and is considered one of the most progressive literary societies in the city. If Old Probabilities thinks he can get the best of Noe A Sculley, with rain, cold winds, and winter weather gener ally, he will wake up to find his mis take some fine morning, as they have prepared for his coming by putting In the finest line of heating stoveB ever brought to Astoria. , The keepers of the lunatic asylum at Alicante. Spain, recently took their lunatics off on a concert tour to raise money to keep the aaylum running, the government having failed to provide for it The quality of the plain whisky of Missouri !s pretty clearly Indicated by the antics of a Sedalla painter, who tried to destroy all the flies and and other Insects in his thirty days' cell by eating them. A little girl about four years old cre ated- a little excitement up on Grand avenue yesterday by falling Into a pond of water. Luckily It was only shoe top deep. A Pennsylvania Jury has awarded 6 cents damages to a woman who sued an editor for saying that she kicked a cow. There are but six milldlngs In the world larger that the Texas state cap Itol. But that of New fork cost more. Lincoln, Neb., Is gossipplng about an alleged payment of $5,000 to secure a street-paving contract The Yola Is ready for sea and will be towed out today, weather permitting. Genuine war news from Japan to London costs $2.60 a word. The experts on the county books fin ished their work yesterday. PERSONAL MENTION. Since publishing an article several days ago regarding a new Invention of Mr. Jensen, of this city, a number of Inquiries have been made about the machine, hence we give the following description: The Jensen Type-wrltin machine Is of principle the same as the old Remington, with rollers to car ry and hold the paper and Ink-strap to copy the types. It is operated bv the handle of an ordinary penholder, from Portland, where he ba been at-! wmcn ia nei i oeiween the fingers in I tending to business matters. Robert London, of John Day's river. was In the city yesterday. E. A. Seeley left on the Telephone last night after a two days' stay In the city. Mrs. J. O. Megler entertained several Astoria ladles at her home In Brook field yesterday. Blaine R. Smith, the Portland con tractor, came down on the Thompson yesterday morning. Mr. Morris Wise returned yesterday: Captain Dougall, of the bark Silver how, which left up yesterday, was on shore yesterday morning, looking up old friends. He has been here on sev eral occasions, In the early days when the late Captain Flavel was In charge of the bar tug service. At that time the Columbia liver bar was a great menace to shipping, and the captain related an occurrence when the ships Melpomene and FIJI were bar bound for seventy-three days and lay In Ba ker's bay at anchor. He was, on one occasion,, bar bound for fourteen days. He expressed great surprise at the wonderful change In the Columbia riv- ier entrance since his last trip. Speak ing of his trip from Japan, the cap tain said that he left the West Coast of Japan after the hostilities had be gun between that country and China, and he was of the opinion that the Mikado would have an easy victory. Japan's dock yards were well equipped, and the army and navy well supplied with all the munitions of war, while on the other hand, China appeared to be lacking In everything necessary to carry on an extended conflict The coal he brought from Japan Is for the gas works at Portland. It Is a fine quality of coal, and is mliud by the government convict labor. A tug leaving the Columbia river, says the San Francisco Commercial News, under orders to proceed to a vessel in distress, was spoken on her way out by a British vessel and a tow Inward demanded. The reply was that she (the tug) was ordered to assist a vessel In distress. The ship was oblig ed to remain outside that 'night, sailed In next day, but was unable to secure a tug Immediately, and after anchoring off Astoria some 48 hours, proceeded to Portland in tow.where the captain brings suit against the tug first spoken for three days' demurrage. That cap tain's gall, if properly applied, would make him king of Great Britain, Ire land and France, and Emperor of In dia If he would only go home and get the home rulers to back his claim. The 3000-ton cargo of the Oriental )f steamship Tacoma, which arrived last;1 Wednesday, consisted of 826 bales of raw silk and 51 cases of silk goods, 1S(? tons of tea, several hundred tons of sugar, several 'consignments of Chin ee curios and merchandise, a shlpmentujf Japanese goods, some matting and Ur dries. Two tons, of tea samples came on the steamship. Capt Humphrey, manager of the Pn- clflo Whaling Co.'s cannery at Prinr - Williams' Sound, is In the city. He'V looking after boxes, boats, lumber, euc plies, etc., and will probably load his ship here next spring, as he contem plates moving his cannery next spring. The steamer Chllkat brought to Ta coma 2,800 cases of Alaska salmon Mon day. At Victoria the Chllkat unloaded 100 pounds of pure gold dust from the Yukon mining regions. The British ship Eskasoni. which left Portland' for Astoria yesterday, is ex pected down this morning. The State brought In a large cargo of freight and a fair passengei list yes terday morning. The bark Zlnlta and the bark Chris tine we"e towed to sea yesterday morn- lug. The steamship Elder arrived In from j San Franclsto yesterday morning. Mrs. Henry Knowlton, of East San gervlUe, Me., has a geranium two and one-half feet high bearing 300 blossoms. The man who has no bad habits is apt to be pretty poor soil for good ones to grow in-. The chuckling of 17,561 "favorite sons" 8t Mr. Hill's predicament is heard in the land. The citizens of Hannibal, Mo., are taking up a collection to enable the city marshal to buy a pair of bloodhounds. Texas borrowers pay 12 per cent on well-secured loans. That's because of Populist control and fear of confiscation laws. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. DEI; MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free 33n Ammonia, A!um or any oilier adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. BIDS WANTED. Bids wil be received at the office ol Elmore, Sanborn & Co. until Saturday, Novtn.ber 3d lor the erection of the new cannery and wharf on the Elmore cannery property, Astoria. Plana and specifications can now be seen at the office of Elmore, Sanborn & Co. FOR SALE. CHANCE FOR ALL Men of small means can buy real estate in Hill's first iddition. LOTS FOR $2.-Call at the Astoria Real Estate Exchange and get a lot In Hill's First Addition for 12. JAPANESE Gr"'r-" r'it out Just received Just wlmi -.-u want, at Wing Lee's, 529 Third street Desirable residence, business and acreage property for sale on easy and advantageous terms Title to the Mary H. Lelnenweber property wan anted. Call at the ofllce of Astoria Abstract Title an3 Truet Co., In regard to the same. E. Z. FERGUSON. Agent FOR SALE I offer for sale the fol lowing at a bargain, either for cash or on time; will sell all or part: I box stove, good condition; 1 coal stove, 1 carpet sweeper, 4 window Bhades, lamps and chandelier, 6 pairs Indian clubs, 1 set (4) swinging rings, 1 pair parallel ings, one leather covered lumpine loise (extension less) 1 dumbell, (75 pounds) 1 horizontal bar, (first class), with stays and posts, 1 set patent pr.r illel bars, 1 organ, and numerous other things. W. I. CRAWFORD, Agent. Corner 9th and Commercial street?. MISCELLANEOUS. HOTEL. Remember McGulre's Ko el at Seaside Is open the year around. CALL ON P. BAKER, 478 Third sC ind have your clothes dyed aid leaned. WHEN IN PORTT.AND Call on Handley & Haas, 150 First street and get the Dally Astorlan. Visitors noed not miss their morning paper while there. SOCIETY MEETINGS. PILOT COMMISSIONERb-Tho reg ilar meetings of this board will be held n the first Monday of each month at 10 a. m., at the office of Robb & Par ser, w. L. Robb. Sea NOTICE The regular meetings of .he Astoria Building and Loan Asaocla 'ion are held at 8 p. m. on the first Wednesday of each month. Ofllce on Genevieve street, south of Chenamus. W, L. ROBB. Secretary. OCEAN ENCAMPMENT No. 13, 1. O. F. Regular meetings of Ocean En ampment No. 13, In the Odd Fellows' Building, at 7 p. m., on the second and fourth Mondays of each monthi So Icurning brethren cordiaUy inited. oy uruer ' C. P WANTED, WANTED Agents to represent the old National Life Insurance Co., of Montpelier, Vt. For further Informa tion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, San Francisco. Cal. TO MAKE BIG MONEY selling our i- Eleetrio Telephone. Best seller on earth. Sent all complete, all ready to set up; lines of any distance. A prac tical Electric Telephone. Our agent makes 5 to $10 a day, easy. Everybody buys. Big money without work. Prices i J7- P. Harrison & Co.. Clerk No. lL Columbus, Ohio. "NOBLE ART OF SELF DEFENSE." Set Forth by an Author. ,' defense Ms self instinctive. who find thi.mii: ..rernon Heart Cure savpri I lES w. New from psjpUatKSJ Uer X?$T not expected to Uv. tf,,rJ"5 V Moo. no relief frrL. J? mr kel- .-I '0