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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1894)
,... .... TilE DAILY ASTOIUAX. ASTORIA. SATURDAY BIORX1KG. NOVEMBER 24, 1894 Is there A man With soul bo dead that he isn't willing to save a dollar or two on his clothes and buy them at home? We believe not. We believe that the only reason we haven't Ave times more business in men's suits is simply because enough men have not inspected our lines. Once a looker, always a buyer. We certainly would like you men to look at the grand suits we sell as 133. chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. 523 Commercial Street THE BEST Goods to get for the money are what we sell. We have the best reasons to attend to business courteously and strictly. We Only have the Hope brand of whis key, and are selling more of it every day. Its goodness and our customary business methods answer to make It well known. THE OFFICE. THANKSGIVING BALL Wednesday Evening, flov.28, At Flaher'a Hall. Given by COUHT ASTOIP Ho. 8212 A. 0. p. of A. Come and Enjoy Yourself. Tickets Ji.oo. Ladles Free. TODAY'S WEATHER. Portland, Nov. 23. Forecast: Rain; slight temperature changes; fresh southerly winds high oft the coast. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. yesterdu y, fur nished by the United Btates Depart ment of Agriculture, weather bureau. Maximum temperature, 62 degrees. Minimum temperature, 40 degrees. Precipitation, .66 Inch. Total precipitation from September 1st, 1894, to date, 22.28 inches. Excess of precipitation from Septem ber 1st, 1894, to date, 8.75 Inches. AROUND TOWN. "JEFF'S" The Only Restaurant. Bee Swope. Bee Swope about decorating. See Swope about decorating and sign work. Just one month from tomorrow is Christmas. . Ladles' wool union BUits, 11.25 at Al bert Dunbar's. The Fearless left out yesterday for Ban Francisco. Ilnltlo Seal Capes are all the go. For sale by Albert Dunbar. The BrltlsJi bark Republlo was towed up the rtvor yesterday. All the latest novelties In silverware at R. S. Norris', Nleml's old stand. Bee R. S. Norris' show window for the newest designs in novelties and clocks. I 1 New today, a fine line of Infants' and children's hoods, all new shapes. Al bert Dunbar. The Signal will return about the 5th of December with 200 tons of coal and 30 Chinamen. Leave your orders for turkeys at Foard A Btokes Co.'s, to be sure to (ret a nice one. W. I. Crawford received several or ders for the celebrated Franklin type writer yesterday. Call at R. S. Norris' and have your eyes tested and fitted with glasses by a practical optltlon. Chris. Andenon and Martin Nelson are ithe latest to leave Astoria for' Uft? mining reginos of Alaska. Bring your sheet music to Delllnger A. Howe, the Hinders, and have it bound Into handsome books. Fine watch repairing and engraving 1.1 n s. NorrlB'. Jewelry made to order. All work warranted. The new bridge across the Sklpanon river was begun on Wednesday by Mr. Abbott, who received the contract from h county court. Tt hAs bwun. An enthualasrtlo Repub lican In Lane county has named his girl baby Missouri. "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches." The Cosst Agency Co. will sell you a Franklin typewriter on ths railroad proportion. A chance to gl some thing for nothing, today. Office corner 9th and Commercial street. Swedish Lutheran church Sunday the morning servtes will b In Swedish and the evening sen-Ice In English. Toplo for the evening, "Summoned He-f,-e tho Judge of the Universe." Services at the Congregational church. Subject of the morning discourse, "Man's Wants Supplied." Ths subject In the evening. "So Great Salvation." The BumVny srtiool meets at 11:15 and the Christian Endeavor at :30 p. m. lr. iric' Cream Biklnj Powder World'! Fair H'jwt Award. ' Stamping, embroidery, and all the latest novelties, cheap at Mrs. Rapple yea's. 185 lOth'street. The Foresters are going to celebrate Thanksgiving with a grand ball, an announcement of which appears in an other column. You can buy the beBt eating r.nd cooking apples in the city for the least money at the grocery store of Howell & Ward. Try them. . 3. E. Utzingor is tha agent In Astoria for the celebrated GambrJnus Mottled User, of Portland. Dr p him a postal card and he will call for your oider. Blank books of every kind and de sorlptlon, turned out on short notic by Delllnger & Howe, Ithe binders, at Portland prices. We guarantee our work to be the beet. The general trafflo managers of the dry goods counters or McMlnnvllle closed up shop early last Friday night to attend an Indian club drill by five young ladles in costume. The fly in Hlllsboro's ointment Is that c ' the McMlnnvllle C. E. Society Is goingjrot, The potatoes appear sound on ths to give a monthly symposium ana they don't know what it is, although they have been Invited to attend. If you read tomorrow morning's As torl'an you will observe what the only cigar manufacturer in the city, Mr. W. F. Sohldbe, will have to say of his goods, and why smokers should use them. Parties, wishing a fine box of bon bon candles, should go to C. B. Smith's, where they can always find the largest assortment of fine candles in the city. Fresh candles manufactured dally. 483 Commercial street. JSeems hard to believe that The Offlce could In so short a time build up such j a trade on Hope Whiskey. But Ice looks solid enough the Instant before It breaks. Once use Hope whiskey, you'll have no other. Didn't Noe & Scully tell you that Old Probabilities would soon send people looking about their place for stoves? And If you haven't got yours yet, wouldn't It be best, knowing December as you do, to get it now? Foard & Stokes Co. have secured the agency of the famous STEWART'S TWINES, the only GENUINE FLAX TWINE manufactured In IRELAND. Their new stock goods are much su perior to any other kind. The Sons of Hermann have made aliis'snment to handle." said Julian -Ralph. ., . ki, or...ni Kaii Ith9 well-known member of Harper's arrangements to hold their annual ball j 8tafi wnQ r,,turne(J from tne 0.,ent on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. Itj by tne Empress of China Tuesday. "For Is swine to be a masquerade ball, and; weeks they hung about Toklo, exerting like every other'affalr this soclety-tias! taken hold of, they will make it a grand Buccess, A feat of rapid cable service is the talk of business circles of Charleston, and the correspondents rushed to Co A Liverpool tlrm opened negotiations rea- They arrived there as best they "veil"'"! . . , , - could, by trading steamer, transport, or by co-blt with a Charleston broker fof cattle boat. But what was it to llnd? chartering a steamship to carry 10,000! When after all their weeks of waiting bales of cotton. Within forty-live niln- uteB the matter was sattled. The Astorlan very seldom does any bragging about Ita increase in circu lation, though it very often hns cause for bo doing. The- number of names added to the daily list during the. past week, however, Is very encouraging, the number being an even 36. Yesterday the Signal came down from Portland and docked at the A. S. Co.'s wharf. After talcing on considerable freight, she left out for Vancouver, B. C. Three of the Chinese who were brought around on the Inst trip accom panied the Bteamer back to the Sound. Did you ever count the number of times you raise your typewriter car riage while writing a page? If not, try It. The Franklin has no heavy car riage lo raise every time you wish to see what you have written. Coast Agency On., corner 9th an Commer cial streets. It Is not generally known that the Japanese excel against tha world as telegraphic. electrlclanB. Their instrtiv inents are superior even to the Amer loan, and as operators they are the smartcjt In existence. Yet, curiously to relnte, tho Japanese telegraphs are controlled and directed by Englishmen. Services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow, as follows: Preaching morn ing and evening by Rev. V. F. Partch, of Nlngpo, China. 11 a. m., subject, "Mission Work In Chlnn." 7:30 p. m.. "Every Man Shall Bear His Own Bur den." Se.blmth school at 12:13, af'-?r morning Sevlce. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. - For Ave days the Coast Agency Co. will give every cash purchaser, of the Franklin typewriter 1000 leitter heads, 1000 envelopes Ihe best, rarson's Laws of Business, latent edition, and Good win's Improved Bookkeeping. Thess are the best works of this kind pub lished, and we are authorized to offer this for a short time only to Introduce them. Oillce, corner 9th and Commer eial streets. Through President Alex C&mplwll, the Greenwood Ccmatery Association. ' has Issued a number of invitations for an excursion which will be given on a,..i.Tav next to I ho boautlful oltv of the ..- v -1. ir.. ki -.in u.. ...... whUe jre vert exposed. Flnlslg leave this city promptly at 1 o clock j jj a BtnXement published in the p. m., and owners of lots and frlendS8un exonerating him from all blnme of the association are cordially invited , . , , , , . to ga along and take a look at one of tho qiost teautlfiil cemeteries on the Pacific coast. Services at 'the Baptist church dur- ing the coming week will t as follows:; jfrfc rjiH, and dauctf Wlnrl Pre.ichlng on Sunday by th pastor, at fred. left for the East last .Wednrs-lay 11 a. m. and T:.W p. m. Subject In the evening. morning. "The Mouth and the Heart."! TMw Phknab has r'urned from Rose in the evening. "The Absent Brother." j Hill, OreFon. where he has been for Sunday fhoal t 13:15 p. m. The month- th past thre months superintending ly covenant and business meeting of tilt ths cannery of Samixl Elmor. church will take place at 7:30 p. m. m Wednesday. To all of whlcn the reader is cordially invited. Sabtwitih services at the First M. E. ohuroh At 11 a. m., sermon by Dr. Bushong, Bubjeot, "A typical Apostoilo Church." At the close of the sermon Evangelist Buyae will sing a solo. At t:30 p. m. an Interesting young peu pie's meeting, led by Prof. Wright Kev. Boyde will e present and take charge at the close. At 7:30 Kev. Mr. Boyue will preach and conduot an inter esting alHer service. The citizens ofi Amoi-ia are cordially Invited to all of these services. Postmaster Johansen reports that Seaside Is one of the busiest places in Clatsop county, Just now, and he does not even except Astoria when be makes the assertion. The sawmill is running under a full force, and that keeps the logging tamps going. Then there is the debating society, end the public school, and a whole host of things that are too numerous to mention, but all of which add to the general activity. The public and private improvements go steadily on and contribute largely tow ard the good times they are having. The Astoria merchants, says the Cathlam&l Gazette, are complaining tnat large quantities of potatoes they receiving from this section appear til n inftiptPfl with n sn-iwi Hru outside but in cutting into them the blight is discovered. One particular case in mind where u party had shipp ed one hundred ' sacks and was sur prised to learn they were diseased, made a personal Inspection and found the firm was absolutely correct. Ralph Elliott gives It as his opinion that po tatoes should only be grown from seed raised east of the mountains. The British ship Yeoman was brought up from Sand Island yesterday and an chored In front of Flavel'a dock. She is a vessel of 1833 tons register, and was 21 days coming up from Redondo, where she discharged a part of her cargo of cement. Captain White Bays that Redlondo is an awkward place to lie In, as there is only one wharf, and whenever a coasting steamer came into port he had to haul away so as to al low them to land. The cargo for Port- land Is made up of cement, coke, beer and glas. She left Antwerp on the third day of May last, and was twenty days in tieaonoo. The British ship Rosshlre, 21 da-ys from San Diego, arrived in yesterday morning. She is a vessel of 2148 tons register, -and comt.fl In ballast, Captain Alexander commanding. Early yester day morning Capt. Dolg went aboard the Rosshlre, and despite the fog, sail ed her right In past the end of the Jetty and abreast of Fort Stevens, whe:e the Escort picked her up and brought her Into port, arriving at anchorage at 1 p. m. Coming up from San Diego, Capt. Alexander had a fairly good pas sage. He was . here about four years ago, and made many friends during his brief stay In port. - "The newspaper correspondents who are following the war have a hard as- all their energies and trying every means nt hand to secure permission to go to the scat of war. The authorities were, however, hard of heart, and deaf to all arguments upon the necessities of Journalism. Finally they did relent ' that, Knnnha.l tha am.. rf am. ihi. th seat of War had gone. Corea was de. eerted, and the scene of action Had: shifted to Manchuria, Just as far away and as difficult of access to them as ever. When the Japanese govern ment permits them to go forward you may depend upon It that the action is over, and .all that is written must ba told in the past tense." In several of the coaat papors of late, a controversy has been going on regarding the proper designation of ves sels rigged like the Kentmere and Re public, both of which have been In port during the past week, and have been admired by many visitors on the waterfront. One or two of the papers call them barks, but an old seafaring man said yesterday, speaking of their rigging, that they were ships, pure nnd simple, even though they were four musters. A bark, he said, is a three masted veesel, the -two forward masts with yards, and the after most rigged fore and aft, or without yards. A ship, he said, Is generally known as a voasel with three masts, all rlirged with yards, and he claims that by simply adding the fourth mast, I. e., a Jigger mn?t. It docs not make It a bnrk, but loaves It still a ship. A vessel like the KeWtmero and the Republic, he thinks, should be designated as a four-maated, full-rigged ship. Some one has suceest ed thnit vessels of that rig be called a shlparutlne, ibut one could Just as In correctly call Simpson Bros.' schooner, Louis, a 8choonertlne, because she has a tlfth mast. There are, however, barks with four masts, and the Olym phia, from New York, which was in port on the 16th of Septomber last year, had four innata, the two forward being rigged with yards, but the two after masts having none. She was a proper four-masted bark. N. Fhislg. who victimized several peo. plo in this city by representing himself b an agent of tne uuarantee and Ac cident Lloyd's Casualty Insurance Company by selling them accident pol icies an that company, nas evidently dl-J.rpjH-nred from Portland and sought parturca new. Constable Oberg having returned rrom me metropolis aner an unsuccessful se-arch for him. Flaislg Is wanted here an two charges of hav ing obtained money under false pre- tentoo. and several otner cnarges win mrt likely h- filed should h be ap- mvhended. Mr. J. W. Conn recemHi received a letter from the New York ofllce of the company which Flnisig said he represented, saying that Flaislg wni a dendbeat and, while regrettlnn that the name c-f ithe compnny should have been used by Flnlslg In his swindling operations, the company was powerless to Bid the Injured party. A dishonored draft made by Flalrlg on his wife was the cause of the second count In the clmnre ajjalnst him. Pe- fore Flaislg left Portland he succeeded In gifting the Oregonian to publish a retraction of a statement sent from here some days ago. In which Flnlsig's do- in conrrtnn with his Astoria "l"1- tiona. Thus armed, the swindler is R1 prublHl)ily. wrUlng K,rae otner hpU in fancied security. TERSONAL MENTION. , MARKET REPORT. San Francjsco, Nov. -23. Wheat 88 3-4 is full price for No. 1 shipping; some dealers give 87 1-2 as the top figure. Choice parcels would sell at 90 cents. Parcels suitable for use on milling account, 92 1-2697 1-2. Walla Walla, 8082 1-2. New York, Nov. 23. Hops, quiet. Liverpool, Nov. 23. Wheat spot, steady; demand, poor; No. 2 red win ter, 4s lOd; spring, 5s 11 l-2d. THE SAN FRANCISCO RACES. San Francisco, Nov. 23 Six furlongs, maidens, selling Llnvllle, 1:14. Five and one-half furlongs, selling Romair, 1:07 3-4. One mia. Silling Happy Day, 1:40 1-2. SWi -.-le chase, mile and a half Men-dodn-, no time taken. ' Seven furlongs, selling Jack Riche lieu, 1 :27 1-2. A. P. A. JURORS OBJECTED TO. Denver, Nov. 23. Attorneys for Pat rick Philips, a Catholic, about to be tried for murder, challenged four Jur ors who acknowledged they were mem bers of the A. P. A. The Jurors swore they had no prejudice whatever against Catholics, and the court over-ruled the challenge. NO ASSAULT ON PORT ARTHUR. Hiroshima, Nov. 23. The steamer from Mojl reports that no assault had been made upon Port Arthur up to November 10th. Two Interpreters and one war correspondent follcAvIr jthe Japanese army have been captured and killed by the Chinese. BOILER MILL EXPLOSION. Orangevllle, Ont., Nov. 23. By the explosion of a boiler In a sawmill at Monticello, Robert McQuarrle and Alex. Darragh were killed. Otto Hendrlckson had an arm torn off, and James Bow era was seriously hurt. MEMBER OF COOK'S GANG CAP TURED. Fort Smith, Ark., Nov. 23. Alexan der, one of the outlaws who was with the Cook gang in the train robbery, was captured today near Eufalia' by one of Marshal Crump's deputies. TO RE-ORGANIZE THE ARMY. London, Nov. 23. The Times will pub lish a dispatch from Shanghai tomor row, stating that ithe viceroy of Nankin, Chang Ch'io Tung, has been ordered to Pekln for tha purpose of re-organizing the army after 'modern models. AN INVENTOR DEAD. New York, Nov. 23. John Sickles, patentee of the Sickles hand air en gine, died today in Port Chester, from paralysis, 78 years of age. His engines are used In almost every city of the United States. THE DUKE- GOT LEFT. London, Nov. 23. The result cf the election for members of the London school board, will not be known until late. Miss Davenport Hill has def ated the Duke of Newcastle In Ithe city by 8,000 votes. CAPTURED AGAIN. Chee Poo, Nov. 23. Port Arthur has been oapKured by the Japanese. Umbrellas and paraols repaired 01 short notice, as this is the only busines I follow. J. Joplin, 185 Main street. Clap a magnifying glass upon a piece of Marshall's twine. Notice the threads plump, round, even. Honest work in every twirl that changed that llax Into cord. The best fishermen on the river use Marshall's twine. Why shouldn't you. What is the use to go and pay 12 1-2 ceiits for a cigar when you can get the Robert Mantell at Chas. Olsen's for 10 cents, the bet Havana cigar in the murket, mild and free smoking. All the patent medloines advertised In iliis pnp.;r, together with the choic est perfumery, and toilet articles, etc., can be bought at the lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug Btore, opposite Oc cident Hotel, Ai torla. SELLING at 25 per cent discount lots In Hill's First addition to Ocean Grove, Seaside. Astoria Real Estate Ex change. To prevent fits and convulsions dur ing teething, mothers should always have on hand St-e-e-dman's Soothing Powders. Shoes and blues rhyme, but if you buy our shoes, you will never have the blues. The fall stock is now ready, and every bit of the extravagance has been taken out of the prices. Good man & Co. The Astoria Wood Yard has received a lot of dry oak wood which is Just the thing for those wishing a cheerful wood fire in their open grates this winter. Leave orders at Carnahan's CHOICE LOTS In Hill's Second Addi tion to Ocean Grove, Seaside. Prices in reach of all. Meany Is the leading tailor and pays tne mgnest casa price tor rur skins. Awarded Highest Honors World's Pair. 'DEI MOST PERFECT MADE A pot Grspt Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any oti.tr adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. The flreade Commercial Street. Com fbrts 1.13. Veiling per yard 12o. Lace from lo a j Did to He. Overalls 50c. Quilts 08c, Silk Garter Web per yard lOo. Binding per roll 2c. Pearl Buttons from 7c fo 15c h dozen. Smoked Pearl Buttons 5o to 8u ft dozen, Towels 5o. Tab(e Oil Cloth 19 and 20c a yard. Boys Pants 19c. Ladies Underwear oil prices Men's Underwear all prices. Load Pencils per dozen 4-'. DeLong's Hook atid Eyes i.er card 12c, Safety Fins per di zen 2o. Chair Seats 5oj Of, 7u. 2 Foot Rules 80. Shos Brushes 10c. Cake Lif:ers 5c. Scalloped Shelf 1'r.per 30 f.heels 5c. 30 F ot of Clothes Line 4o. Botlle of Sewing Muchiiia Oil 4o. Wood Toothpicks 33. Nickel Alarm Clocks lo. PreRfirve Kettles 10 12' 25a Novels & Decorated Chamber Fails 33c. Reflector Lumps with bnruor and obimnoy 33c. Travelling Alcohol Lamps 15o. I' eat Saws 33s. Coat ILoVs 0 for 5c. Fire Shovels oc, 0a, 17c. Tea Spoons nor sol 5i. Iroi Shelf Fraokotrf per pair 4, 9, 22c Knives nod Forks per set from 12c to 81-03 Meat Broilers 7o. 2 Quart Collee Put 100. 3 " " " I2e. 4 " " " Ion. 2 Quart Copper Bottom CofiVe Pot 15o. 3 " " ' " 19c. 4 11 . " 21o. Tea Trays 0c, lie. lSc. 14 Quart Tin Pail l'.lo. Pish Pans 18j. Dust Pans 8c. Pint Cups 2 for 5o. Waterproof Bibs 4o. Socks per rai1-, 5o. Infants ho, 10c. Darning cotton Pr card 1c. Feather-stitch braid 9o. Dress stays lie. No. 2 lamp wicks, per doz, 4o. Corset Clasps 7c. Handkerchiefs from So to 25o. Crumb Brusb and Tray 2"o. Jelly Plates 4 and 5c. Large Wash Basins 8c. 2 Quart Bucket and Cover 7c. Pears Soap (scented) i7o. Castile Soap 4e. Ladies Hcse all prices. 2 Quart Bucket and Cover 7a, Laulems 4.". ' Laalera Globes Co, Tte Made. Commercial Street. . 14 .1 ii 0c. u 11 11 it jog, " '' " M I9c. : (3 FOR SALE. CHANCE FOP. ALL Men Of small meons can buy real estate In Hill's first addition. t a'pc nv-10 r-fiii nt'the Astoria rioai fc-aiatB v.xchance and get a lot In Hill's First Addition for J2. JAPANESE GOODS. Just out Just received Just what you want, at Wing Lee's, 029 Third street. WANTED. WAVTrcn irents to rcDresont the old National Life Insurance Co., of Montpeller, Vt. For further informa tion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager. 82-S4 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal. $25.00 to $50 PER WEEK using and selling Old Reliable Plater. Every fam ily has rusty, worn knives, forks, spoons, etc. Quickly plated by dipping In melted metal. No experience or hard work. A good situation. Address W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. BOARDING AND ROOMS. Three or four nicely furnished front rooms for housekeeping, $15; two rooms partly furnished for housekeep ing, $0; 518 Bond street. FOR RENT Five-room, nicely fur nished house. Enquire Real Estate Ex change. FOR RENT Two or three rooms, furnlHhod for light housekeeping, chenp. Apply G. V. Porter's furniture store, 517 Bond street. FURNISHED ROOMS-Wlth 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. PROFESSIONAL CARD8. H. A. SMITH DENTIST. Rooms 1 and 2, Pytblan Building, over C. II. Cooper's store. W. C. LOGAN. D. D. 8.. DENTAL PARLORS. Mansell Block, 673 Third street. J. K LaFORCE, D. D. 8. HAS DENTAL PARLORS. in tho -Ftuvel hutldiiur "' i''.'-ldent W. M LAFORCE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 5, 6 and t, Flavel s Brick Building. SILAS B. SMITH. ATTORNEY J.T LAW. Office in Flavel's bilc.U building. ril.V.'.K J. I'.A Yl.ill. Jnu. T. Uuuteu. TAYLOR & LIGHTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Astoria Oregon. J. Q. A. BOWLBY. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAV. Oillce on Second Sii-set, Astoria, Or. 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. m, Sun days, 10 to 11. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oilice, oUi Third St., Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chronio diseases. DR. O. B. ESTE3, PHYSICIAN AVD SURGEON. Special attention to diseases of wom en and surgery. Offlce over Danzlger's store. Astoria. Telephune No. 52. JAY TUTTLE. M. D. ' PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR. Offlce, Rooms I and , Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. Residence, 639, Cedar street DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found in his offlce until II o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until 2 p. m., and from S until 7:30 evenings. MISCELLANEOUS. CALL ON P. BAKER, 478 Third St.. and have your clotheB dyed and cleaned. WHEN IN PORTIAND-Call on Handley & Haas, 160 First street, and get the Dally Astorian. Visitors need not miss their morning paper trhlla there. SOCIETY MEETINGS. PILOT COMMISKlfVi.'I?i'rh ular meetings of this board will be held ju tha first Monday of each month at 10 a. m., at the olE6e of Robb & Par ker. W. L. Robb. Sec NOTICE Tie regular meetings of ihe Astoria Building and Loan Associa tion are held al 8 p. m. on the first Wednesday of each month. Office on leuevievs street, south of Chenamus. W. L. ROBB. Secretary. OCEAN ENCAMPMENT No. IS. I a - F. Regular meetings of Ocean En-rm.pm-jnt No. 13, In the Odd Fellows' Building, at 7 p. m.. on the second and fourth Mondays of ench month. So Jcurnlng brethren cordially In -ted By order ' c. "p BEVERAGES. ONLY THE PITRPiT houors are sold at Alex Campbell's WINES AND B!AXnTFaTT.,:- farjdel wine Instead of coffee or teal rirtv cents ner nlim r. . . peecn aod aprlcct brandy. Also French Cognac and wine at Alex GUtxtrfs.