ASlt f M0RN1NU. NOVEJiBftfc 9, 194
THE DAILY
Someklnds
Of ready-made trousers will answer If
you can Btand In a barrel all day.
They're hardly safe to wear about the
streets.
Some kinds of ready-made clothing
look very well behind plate glass win
dows, when all pressed up, embellshed
with bright sateens and millinery bou
quets. It never looks as well else
where. The prices on suoh 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
time, ana practicing what we preach.
chas. Mcdonald,'
The Tailor,
523 Commercial Street
iu -v ui (hum uoSwo eil ' places. He wa
-aia us Jo; Xoiawq uiM jno papaooojd for E3Btern Crei
puw ejo4B 101m inu m "U""!'"! 0 California. A
iwa uou buiuj ii-iv ai,. before him. In and
good field for missionary work, he has
decided to "pitch his tent'" In our
midst. In other words, h has ac
cepted the call, and we feel that we
have the right man In the right place.
But while we are pleased to have Bro.
This Is the hardest time In the year Trumbull here to work with nni for
to suit men who want a drink of good us, and while we anticipate great
whiskey. The Hope whiskey suits pleasure In receiving Mrs. Trumbull
everyone, and you can find It at The before the winter Is fur advanced, we
Cake tins, pudding pans, pie plates,
waffle Irons, caka cutters, and a com
plete line of crockery and table ware
for Thanksgiving at Foard & Stokes
Co.
Jientil mm
(Continued from First Fete.)
Office, only.
A LOCOMOTIVE
Doesn't have to whistle all the time
In order to make Its presence known.
By the same or a similar token It Isn't
necessary for us to keep telling you
of the pureness of our celebrated Hope
Whiskey..' There Is hardly a day passes
but what we are told by men who
walk blocks and pass other places to
get to ours, that It Is the best liquor on
the coast,
THE OFFICE.
THIS WEEK ONLY.
Ladles' Blarltz Gloves, 85c; former
price, $1.00. Ladles' Kid Gloves, large
buttons, $1.60; former price, $2.00.
Black Eskay Kid Gloves, $1.20; former
price $1.60. Colored Eskay Kid Gloves,
$1.20; former price, $1.60. Every pair
of Eskay Gloves warranted.
ALBERT DUNBAR,
Oscar Llndross was bound over yes
terday before Judge Osburn, In the
sum of $250, to await the action of
the grand Jury on a charge of larceny
of $0'from August Kangers.
regret that ws cannot have his daugh
ters with us so soon. The youngeat,
Miss Grace, who has been an lnvllld
for some years, but has Improved
greatly since going to Santa Criz, they
think advisable should remain there
for the winter, at least. And there
W. T. Crawford, collector for the coast are many in this city besides the Bap-
agency company, corner 9tn ana com- " who w uc mu iu imve hub,
merclal, has on exhibition three type- the "White Rose of Oregon," with i s.
writers, ranging in price from $1.60 to But we must be content to hope that,
$75.00. He offers them for sale on easy in tne near ruture, sue may com?. At
terms. present she must remain In California
with hor sinter. But while l!ro. Tram.
Parties wishing a fine box of bon bon buI1 mny bo k we muBt ,
candles, should go to C. B. Smith's. ,, M TrumbulI la no ldle.
where they can always find the largest pho umjnlly ha9 a clasg of chlnese
assortment of fine candles In the city. whlch Bne takeB' rreat p,eagure ln
Fresh candles manufactured dally, 483 teapnlngi having been assisted ln the
Commercial street.
Mrs. George CrulkBhank laBt even-
Ing entertained a number of her
friends with an Informal 'supper at
her home on Main and Commercial
streets.- A very pleasant evening was
spent by rhosa present.
past by her daughter Rose. And the
"boys," as Youen Fong, (of the firm of
Sing Lung & Co.,) who is a convert
from her school In Albany, tells us,
think there Is no one like Mrs. and
Miss Trumbull. And no doubt she will
have a classes soon as pooalble rfter
her arrival.
Parties sending communications for
puimcauon in me AStonan will please
wherever it is convenient . to do so,
have them typewritten. It will save
a great deal of annoyance if this rule
m suncuy compiled with.
TODAY'S WEATHER.
Portland, Nov. 8. For Western Ore
gon and Western Washington, light
rain, cooler; gales or the coast.
For Eastern Washington, fair weath
er, followed by ruin; cooler.
For Eastern Oregon and Idaho, fair
weather, slight temperature changes.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
Local weather for tha twenty-four
hours ending at 5 p. m. yesterday, fur
nished by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, weather bureau.
Maximum temperature, 61 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 60 degrees.
Precipitation, none.
Total precipitation from September
1st, 1804, to date, 19.61 Inches.
Excess of precipitation from Septem
her 1st, 1894, to date, 6.64 Inahes.
Last evening about thirty cf the
young people of Astoria, including
members of the choir, spent a delight
ful evening at the homo of Dr. and
M:'s. Bushong. The evening was spent
In social chat and music.
Cranberries, lemon peel, cltrcn, or
ange peel, raisins, currants, apple ci
der, nuts, lemons, oranges, crown sugar,
black and New Orleans molasses, choice
extracts, etc., etc., for the coming hol
iday trade, at Foard & Stokes Co.
CLATSOP CITY NOTES.
Mr. Barnese moved to his new home
near Clatsop City last week
Mr. Robert Lowe, of Astoria, has
been hunting- on the Plains this week,
Miss Lizzie Tagg, who has been visit
ing her brother, Mr. Alex. Tagg, re
turned to Cannon Beach last week.
Revival services are being conduct
ed at the schoolhouse every evening,
by Rev. Mr. McCart, of Warrenton.
air. u. vv. (jarnanan is building a
Well, Chappie, what makes your halt I very substantial bridge over the creek
so smooth?" "Really, now. I bought between his residence .and the beach.
one of those elegant solid back hair I Mr. John Waterhouse (and family
brushes at the Prlntz-Craln Drug Co.' have moved from the Gearhart Farm
store. They are really fine, and only I to the Butterfleld Farm, which they
cost fifty cents, don't cher know," have rented.
- ( The officers elected for the ensuing
.mu... x-iubi, ..u inui lu term Of tha Clfttfinn T.ltprnrv Rr.nlt
i .uubu , j, i.u... . w tiguii ut u.1- Were as follows: President, Miss Maud
Sarah Dixon dock yesterday, had his West; vk.epresfdent( n T staltard.
.rH i-Hugui u.mur .e .imuuinem u secretary, O. 8. Adams; assistant sec
bndly. crushed. No bones were broken retary. Mrs. Stafford: treasure-
ananewiiiproDaoiygeiaiongaurignt. j0Blah Weat. rlti A w pMpn,t.
If Old Probabilities thinks he can get
the best of Noe & Sculley, with rain,
cold winds, and winter weather gener-
ally, lie will wake up to find his mis
sergcant-at-arms, Frank Adams. The
question for debate Novemher 10 is:
"Resolved, That all tariffs should be
for revenue only." Affirmative, Supt.
ROUND TOWN.
WIRES DOWN.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the Western Union wires went down
between this city nnd Portland, and
were not In operation again until near,
ly midnight. This explains the brief,
ness of tho Astorlan's telegraphic re
port this morning.
"JEFF'S"
The Only Restaurant
We are headquarters for low prices.
See Shanahan Bios.
Cloaks) Cloaks I Cloaks!
price at Shanahan Bros.'
At half-
Thos. F. McOIll, of Cathlamet, was
In the city yesterday.
Our beautiful French cheviots no
doubt are magnificent. Shanahan Bros.
Our dress goods are all new, and our
prices will astonish you. Shanahan
Bros.
See our beautiful new dress goods
In fancy weaves silk mixtures. Shan'
nlmn Bros.
We have the largest line of drees
goods north of San Francisco. Shan
ulinn Bros.
If John Tyborger will call at this
olllee he will learn something to his
advantage.
Ladles ask "How do you sell such
flue dress goods at such prices?'
Shanahan Bros.
Leave your orders for turkeys at
Foard & Stokes Co.'s, to be sure to
get a nice one.
All the Ingredients you need for fruit
cake, plum pudding and mince pie, at
Foard & Stoke Co,
The Ladles' Guild of Grace Church
will hold their Fair on Thursday, De
eember 6th, at Rescue Hall.
The Maggie C. Russ, a two masted
schooner, cleared yesterday for San
Pedro. She has 300,000 feet of lumber.
Don't miss this grand opportunity to
buy fine dress goods at the prices at
which we are offering them. Shan
ahan Bros.
You can buy the best eating nnd
cooking apples ln the city for the least
money at the grocery store of Howell
& Ward. Try them.
There will be several days of rest and
recreation for the Pacific Can Com
pany's employes, pending repairs on
seme of the machinery.
8. E. UUInger ts th- agent in .To!7a
for the cek'Ualud Cuiulirlnus Votttet
Beer, of Portland. Or p him a postal
card and he will call for your oidcr.
take some fine morning, as they have H- s- Lyman, A. C. Relyea; negative,
prepared for his coming by putting in Joslah West, C. W. Carnahon. .
tho finest line of heatlne stoves ever LENA A. OBER.
brought to Astoria. THE TRAMP'S SEE-SAW.
A few days ago a Sherman county A wUh manner ,acka.
farmer drove 13 hogs Into Rufus which aaIfllcay waJked up to the rear en.
weighed 4900 pounds, ond eight of them trance of a farmnouao and gently tapp
welghed 600 pounds each. For these he ed at the door wKh hfg nnger tlps Th0
received 6 cents a pound and they were fln- ma. ,, i i,o.f..
rea on aamagea wneat mat ne couw ,on who inquired what the gentleman
rot sun at any price, mis is. a very of ieiBure desired
successiui experiment oi reeaing grain ..Madam.. he gaId wlth a very pro
j iiobm, ami one mat win pay octter (ound boW( ..T have a que to prefer.
" " -wen, Bir, do qulcK about it," was
Ross, Hlggins & Co., who can be tho not encouraging reply,
found , hi the old stand now and all "Madam, I would fain eat."
tho year around, wish to inform their Do yu Bee that wood, sir?" she
customers that thev are selling the replied, pointing to a large pile of tinv
the choicest quality of fresh meats at ber tnat nad not been shortened to the
lower prices than similar cuts of meat requirea stove length
can be bought for from peddlers, and Slowly he turned his head and looked
Invite all who are Interested to set ln the direction of the pointing finger.
prices. You can buy from them In then' wlth a8 mucn calmness as he
quantities to suit, a nice niece of cheao 001,13 command, he spake thus
boiling beef or a rich, lulcv tenderloin. "Madam, you saw me see the wood
cut you won't see me saw the wood.
l,ear hunting is the principal diver- Before the woman had recovered from
slon on the Upper Deschutes this fall, her surprise, he had wafted away with
says tne rrineviue Keview. u. u. Ai- the parting breeze. New York Herald,
len informs us that James succeeded in -
bagging a large grizzly last week, the I HAPPY DAYS.-
first one that has put in an appearance oh, these here are the happy days
on tne uescnutes since tne early days. j xvo matter wnat tney say;
Wm. Vandevert killed two largo blacks
quantities of ammunition, which were
suppose.1 to be stjrcd at the naval sta
tions have about given out.
DePnlte news has at last been receiv
ed concerning the two Japanese stu
dents who were arrested as spies in
Shanghai and surrendered to the Chin
ese by the consul-general of the Unit
ed States, ln obedience to instructions
from Secretary Gresham. October fc
they were decapitated in Nanking, b
order of the presence of all the high
oHic.Us of that city, and of a mob
that kept shrieking, "kill the foreign
devl..-," from the moment that the
condemned men' appeared upon the ex
ecution grounds until their heads fell.
That the native authorities of Shang
hai are disposed to repeat these pro
ceedings as often as they can Is shown
by successive attempts to get posses
sion of Japanese travelers on' the same
pretext. Towards the end of last
month, they sent a body of guards on
board an English ship, and, without
warrant, seized a passenger on his
way home to Yokohama, alleging that
they acted with the knowledge and
consent of the British consul-general,
an assertion that has not been de
nied, and which gains color from the
Indifference of the British local officials
to the fact that two other steamers
under their flag have been unlawfully
boarded by Chinese soldiers and their
Japanese passengers brutally maltreat
ed. These outrages Occurred many
weeks ago, and, so far as known, no
reparation has been exacted. In the
case now referred to, the victim a
harmless missionary escaped through
the exertions of a foreign superintend
ent of police, who was determined to
prevent the recurrence of en Iniquity
like that which cost the two students
their lives.
recently, and Johnnie Hlnton has killed
five, all black except one. These an
imals seem to have Increased wonder
fully In that section In the last few
years.
The R. E. French Company drew a
good house last evening to witness the
performance of "Davy Crockett," and
the audience was well pleased with the
way ln which it was put on. Mr.
French as Davy was all that could b
desired and elicited well merited ap
plause; In fact, the whole company
acquitted themselves creditably. Pete
Smith and Lottie Ellis In tho great
act "Dutch Courtship," brought down
the house. "Dr. Jckyll Bnd Mr. Hyde"
tonight, and the theatre should be
crowded to the doors.
There's more good fun ln all the ways
a nun s Deen mere many a day!
The cracking of the teamster's whip
ine snoutin or a Doy,
As the hick'ry nuts come tumblln
down
That's Joy for you big Joy!
Oh, these are the happy days.
The farms are full of life;
The feller with a sweetheart
Is a-thlnkln' of a wife.
There's plenty In the cornerlb,
There's honey ln the hive;
And a feller's kinder feelln'
That It's good to be allvel
Atlanta Constitution,
Yesterday L. E. Sellg, manager of the
theatre, was arrested on a complaint
sworn to by Chief Engineer Foster, of
the fire department. Foster was at the
theatre Wednesday night and demand
ed of Manager Sellg that he unlock
the outer doors during the perform
ance. This the theatre manager re
fused to do. lie claims that In case
of Are, there Is an attachment on the
door whereby It could be opened much
quicker than In any other manner. The
chief said nothing until yesterduy,
when he swore to a complaint charg
ing Manager Sellg with violating a
city ordinance relating to such matters.
Mr,' Sellg was released on his own
recognUance, and will appear this af
ternoon Mr trial before Judge Osburn.
Manager Sellg claims that his arrest
was a piece of spite work on the part
of Foster, and swears that the end Is
not yet..,
The Rev. L. J. Trumbull, of Santa
Cru. Cal., has received a call from
the Fli-st Baptist church of Astoria.
for one year. Rev. Trumbull is well
known In Oregon, having done good
work ln Albany, LaGidnde and other
ASTORIA'S DAY AT THE KIRMISS.
The Ktrmess, which Is to be given ln
Portland November 12th to 17th, will
no doubt prove a grand success. The
15th will he Astoria Day, and in order
to give alk Astortans a chance to at
tend, the O. R. and N. Co. have made
a round trip rate of $2.00, which in
cludes admission to the performance.
The tickets will be good going on the
fast and elegant side-wheel steamer
T. J. Potter, leaving on the night of
the 14th, or on the commodious steam.
er R. R. Thompson on the morning
of the 15th. Tickets good for return
until the 16th Inclusive.
NOTICE.
The proprietor of the Astorlan here
by gives notice that he will not b
responsible for any bill on account o
that paper, unless the same be con
tracted through himself, or Mr. Jame
A. Duffy, aa business manager.
Aatorla, Or, Oct. C 1894.
SAM'L ELMORE.
Proprietor.
OUR TRICE LIST.
Count Inouye, minister of state for
home affairs, the most Important port
folio In the Japanese government at
preset, has bein appointed to the post
of representative In the Corean capital.
It Is a significant event, that Japan's
tvo most prominent and trusted states
men are Count Ito, now'mlnlster pres
ident, and Count Inouye. By sending
the latter to Seoul, she publicly de
clares her unflinching resolve to carry
ont the administrative reforms for
whicn she drew the sword. There is
not a worse governed kingdom ln the
world than Corea. Bribery and cor
ruption hold the judicial and executive
reins. Family Interests take precedence
of state safety. The Imposition of taxes
Is limited only by Insurrection. The
ruling orlgarchy takes no thought
wnatever or tne national welfare or
the development of the country's re
sources. The spirit of independence
has died ln the shadow of Chinese dom
inance. Ceaseless ententes nnd In
trigues present easy opportunities for
foreign Interference. Such ts the Aug
ean stable that Japan has undertaken
to cleanse. She has not yet made much
progress with the task. So ingratneO
among Coreans Is the spirit of political
intrigue that In the bouleversement
caused by Japan's reformatory efforts,
they see only a fresh opportunity for
schemes and plots. Japan offers them
a warning and .he world a guarantet
by Bending to Seoul one of the ablest
statesmen she possesses. If Count
Inouye cannot succeed Corea's case Is
hopeless.
A DYNAMITE PLOT.
Plan of the Chinese to Blow "Jp tha
JapaneseNavy Frustrated.
Washington, Nov. 7. A dispatch
from Yokohama, published this morn
ing, stated that two Americans and
one Chinese passenger on board the
steamer Sydney were arrested by the
Japanese authorities a few days ago.
after which the steamer was permitted
to proceed on her voyage. Behind this
simple announcement lies a story ol
mj', yesterday, and which was received
at the legation this morning. The dis
patch Is as follows:
"A Chinese official, with two foreign
ers an Englishman and an American
were arrested at Yokohama a few
days since on the steamer Gaelic. AH
were under assumed names. The for
eigners wore suspected of entering into
an agreement, through Chinese officials
with the Chinese government, ior the
purpose of engaging In the war against
Japan. They landed at Yokohama and
took passage on board the steamship
Sydney for China. The captain of .the
Japanese war vessel Tsukuba, undei
orders from headquarters, exercised
the right of visitation and search on
board the Sydney when she was ln
the harbor of Kobe, and found In the
possession of these persons an agree
ment with the Chinese government to
destroy the entire navy of Japan with
ln eight weeks by the use of torpedoes,
Other official documents on the same
subject were found. In consequence,
the three were arrested and taken
ashore and the ship released from de
tention "
It Is understood that none of the trio
will be punished by the Japanese gov
ernment, but they will probably be
held as prisoners of war Indefinitely.
ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT.
Tacoma, Nov. 8. George W. Boggs,
ex-clty treasurer, was arrested tonight,
upon Information by the county attor
ney charging embezzlement of $25,388,
the sum deposited by him ln a sus
pended stale savings bank. He Imme
diately (rave hall.
SUICIDE OF LOVERS.
Awarded
Highest KoKors World's Fair.
DEL-
of
Beef by the quarter. 4 1-i and K
cents a pound. Chock Roast, ( cents a
pound; Beef Stenk, cents a pound;
Koasi or Mutton, I cents a round;
billing beef. 4 and S rents a pound.
rHRinrrvsirv a n
WASHINGTON MARKET. I quarters of the Japanese navy and ar-
tfce China-Japan war which Is full
dramatic Interest. About six weeks
ago the report was circulated ln dip
lomatic circles that Mr. Moore, one ot
the men of the ChlneM legation, had
been recalled to Peking by the home
government. It was said that he had
been ordered back in disgrace, and hie
friends were profuse In their expres
Flons of sympathy. It was noticeable,
however, that Mr. Moore bore his ill
fortune philosophically, but by mn
was feared that hl3 return to his
native country would be followed by
his speeoy decapitation. It now ep
pears that the supposed recall was not
ln any sense a recall, but that Mr.
Mooro was returning to China ln pur
suance of a clever scheme which had
for It purpose the destruction by dyn
amite and torpedoes of the Japanese
fleet now in Chinese waters.
Mr. Moore is the Chinaman rcfercd
to in the foregoing dispatch, and his
associates are John Wild, an Inventor,
of Providence, R. I., and a Sfr. Cam-
eron, a Scotchman, who was employed
for a time as a workman In the Hotch
kiss torpedo manufactory at Provi
dence, R. I. Messrs. Wild and Cameron
had, it appears, satisfied the Chinese
government of their ability to success
fully destroy the Japanese vessels, and
Mr. Moore was instructed by the Pe
king government to conduct them to
Shanghai. They traveled to San Fran
Cisco, and thence to Yokohama, under
assumed names. Mr. Wild being known
as Howie, and Mr. Cameron as Court
ney. The Jap-.ne-je government,
through sources whk-h It declines to
reveal, learned of the plot, and when
the trio sailed from Yokohama they
were arrested en -route at Kobe, a
Japanese seaport city. The particular
of their arrest are contained in a ca
ble dated at Hiroshima, the head-
Washington Times.
Ever since Hero sought death in the
waves of the Hellespont because her
Leander had perished ln Its flood sui
cides innumerable of fond lovers have
been chronicled. But few of them, it
Is true, have had their sorrows and un
ilmely takings -off embalmed in verse
by poets and romancers, but the Indis
putable fact remains that many lovers
have committed suicide for diverse and
sundry more or less Insufficient reasons.
Recently the suicidal epidemic among
lov;rs of both sexes, either singly or
In pairs, has become apparently very
pronounced. Whether It Is really in
creasing or simply more noticeable be
cause of the greater publicity given to
all events through the newspapers may
be open to question, though we Incline
to the belief that suicides among heart
sick youths and maidens are becoming
alarmingly frequent
The psychological question opens up:
What is there in love that should pre
dispose Its victims to the "felo de se"
process? What subtle connection ex
ists between the "passion of passions"
and the tendency to Inflict death upon
one's self? Of course it will be an
swered that the suicidal mania aflllcti
a comparatively small percentage of
lovers, male or female, but yet the
number of self-slain beaux and belles
is constantly swelling, and the subject
Is well worth investigation, for "all the
world loves a lover," and does not want
him, or her, or them, to. shuffle off thlf
mortal coll In any but the orthodox
and approved fashion.
Crusty old bachelors will not be lack
ing to say that as love Is a species ol
insanity, it Is not at all strange that
those saturated with it should do all
sorts of unaccountable things, suicide
among them. But this opinion, coming
from a prejudiced source, cannot and
will not be accepted. as of any value
Some other reason must be sought. Ir
the severe strain under which the peo
ple of the close of the nineteenth cen
tury live, the wear and tear unon theii
physical and mental organizations, ex
erclslng Its influence even upon those
to whom It should be "all seasons sum
mer and all space a temple?" Have
the materialistic tendencies of the age
invaded even the realm of romance
and tlngsd with darker hues the lover'
rosy horizon?
What Is the matter, anyway? Can
somebody tell?
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, A'.um or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
BOARDING AND ROOMS.
FOR RENT Furnished house, seven
rooms, bath, etc. W. I. Crawford,
agent.
FOR RENT Five-room, nicely fur
nished house. Enquire Real Estate Exchange.
FURNISHED ROOMS With board,
or good table board by the day or
week, with home comforts, at reason
able rates. Mrs. E. C. Holden, corner
9th and Duane. streets.
FOR RENT-r-Three or bIx nice rooms
suitable for offices or house keeping,
over Chas. McDonald, the tailor. C. B
Gunderson.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOTEL. Remember McGnlre'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 FlrBt Btreet, and
get the Dally Astorlan. Visitors need
not miss their morning paper while
there.
BEVERAGES.
ONLY THE PUREST Wines nnd
liquors are sold at Alex Campbell's
Gem.
WINES AND V. 'TiTTSS. Use Zin-
fandel wine inset.: jZ coffee or tea.
Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forget
peach and apricot brandy. Also French
ognuc una wine at Alex uiioerts.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
PILOT COMMISSIONERb-Tho reg
ular meetings of this board will be held
on th3 first Monday of each month at
10 a. m., at the office of Robb & Par
ker. W. L. Robb. Sec.
NOTICE The regular meetings of
the Astoria Butldln.'f and Loan Associa
tion are held at 8 p. m. on the firet
Wednesday of each month. Office on
Genevieve street, south of Chenamus.
W. L. ROBB. Secretary.
WANTED.
WANTED Agents to represent the
old National Life Insurance Co.. of
Montpelier, Vt. t'or further informa
tion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast
Manager, 82-S4 Crocker Building, San
Francisco, Cal.
$75.00 A WEEK paid to ladies and
gents to sell the rapid dish washer.
Washes and dries them ln two min
utes without wetting tho hands. No
experience necessary; sells at slctht
permanent position; Address W P. Har
rison & Co.. Clerk No. 14. Columbus.
Ohio.
FOR SALE.
CHANCE FOR ALL Men of small
means can buy real estate in Hill'i first
lauiuon.
FOR SALE Three bedroom seta In
good condition. W. I. Crawford, Agent.
LOTS FOR $2. -Call at the Astoria
Real Estate Exchange and Ket a lot
in Hill's First Addition for $2.
JAPANESE COODS.-Just out Just
received Just what you want, at Wing
Lee s, 629 Third street
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 shades, lamps
and chandelier, S pairs Indian clubs, 1
set (4) swinging rings, I pair parallel
rings, one leather covered Jumping
horse textension lee-s) 1 dumhell. f75
pounds) 1 horizontal bar, (first class),
with stays and posts. 1 sot patent twr-
ai:ei oars, i organ, ana numerous other
things.
W. I. CRAWFORD. Agent.
Corner 9th and Commercial streets.
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 month. So
journing brethren cordially lnUed.
By order C. P.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
i
H. A. SMITH
DENTIST.
Rooms 1 and 2, Pythian Building,
over C. H. Cooper's store.
W. C. LOGAN, D. D. S..
DENTAL PARLORS.
Maneell Block, 573 Third street
I. E. LaFORCE, D. D. S.
HAS DENTAL PARLORS.
in the -
Flavel building, opposite Occident
W. M- LAFORCE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Rooms 6, t and 7, Flavel Brick'
Building.
SILAS B. SMITH,
ATTORNEY J.T LAW.
Office in Flavel's bMck building.
FRANK J..TAYLOK. J NO, T. LIGHTER.
TAYLOR & LIGHTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Astoria, Oregon.
. Q. A. BOWLBY.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW.
Office on Second Street Astoria, Or.
DR. EILIV JANSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Olsen's drug store. Knun 10
to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 n. in. Run.
days, 10 to U.
LIBERTY P. MULLLNix, M. D,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, 6S4K Third st, Astoria, Ore.
Special attenUon given to all chronlu
disease.
DR. Q. B. ESTES,
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON.
Special attenUon tn rilu.u. -
en and surgery.
umce over Danzlger store. Aorft.
Telephone No. tx.
Dr. Price's Cream Biking Powder
World's Fair Kighst Award.
JAY TUTTLE. M. D. "
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON. AND
ACCOUCHEUR.
Office. Rnnmn t . m niv,
Building. Hours. 10 to u t ,X
Residence. 633. Cedar street
DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY
OFFICE AT HIS RESTOENCB.
o'clock morning tram 12 noon until J
p. dl. and from S until 7:S0 eveniDsa.
1 ti