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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1895)
THJ3 ASTOiiiAN ASTOfcU, WfMlDAV liQlLUSU. 'ANllABV Si lgk !lr'',',Mwiiw6!i !iM ... '' :-, i,. i-ni'-ia a tailor . .. ;., r:.,. city ov.'cs us :. . i i t.utt -,v have made it : u:i i-i y.-ll unreliable goods, si, 1,1 buy the best and buy -It S-jv .v Hi tl compared to fan -jr'jwiv'Hco or Portland prices. chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. 523 Commercial Street. Tiicy Lack Life There are twines sold to fishermen on the Columbia river that stand In tlhe name relationship to Marshall's Twine as a wooden linage does to the human being they lack strength life evenness and lasting qualities. Don't fool yowsclf Into the belief that other twines besides Marshall's will do "Just as well." They won't. They cannot. Whiskey is Enjoyable When You Get the Best! You won't enjoy other kinds after using HOPE Whisky. Every one who tries It says It's the most delightful ever used. It's made of the purest, richest, grain, and can ,be bought only at The OFFICE. COKE -: For any kind of coal, hard or soft, or coke, the best place to get it Is of Mie Astoria Transfer Company 423 Commercial street, Telephone No. 12. :- COAL A Poor Cigar. W. F. SCHIEBK never made. Don't expect to make, either. But marke this e-a-t-l-s-f-a-c-t-l-i-n of the 22-karet bort has accompanied every purchase ot one of the cigars made by him since he began business. We'e got the notion that a satisfied customer "cuts a big figure" In building up a business. That's the reason La ISelle Astoria takes so well. Little Qiant. Seems Is If half the mothers In As toria have bought a pair or two of thoso LITTLE liiANT school shoes for their children. The other hnlf will as soon as they hear of the wearing qual ities of those that are being worn about the city. You cun have your choice of leather, kid, grain or calf, JOHN HAHN & CO. You'll Be surprised to see what a little money will buy In the wny of Jewelry and Silver Ware at Ekstrom's Jewelry Store. You'll alHo be surprised to See What line wortc me engraver can m. ASTORIA - MATTRESS ' FACTORY, 378 Commercial Street. O- Manuf no hirers of ifvery description of Lounges, Mattresses, etc. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Old Fashioned Country SAUSAGE. That's what the .Washington .- Muut Market's sausage tastes like. It's Hindu of the same Ingredients, too home lillled nd dressed beef and pork. Our llavoring Is mom delicious. During tills cold weuth- er tilioro'a 110 oilier dish bo good. WASHINGTON MUAT flARKET, CIIKISTENSKN A CO., Prop'rs. Not only do Grosbauer & Brach offer you "CUTTER'S Whiskey." That In Cutter's Whisky, but they have taken the wholesale ugency for -:- St. George's Rheanatle Bitters. -:- Notliliuf that a physician can recom mend will huve better effect In toning up ,your system than these bitters-, keep a bottle In your room and take several doses, a day, and sickness and you will uo Htranigcrs, l)KO.M)AUl:K ft BHACli a "RE50RT." YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twenty-four hours ending at G p. m. yesterday, fur nished by the United Slates Ix-part-m"it of Agriculture, weather bureau. Maximum temperature, 4ii degrees. Minimum teinin-ruture, Si degrees, l'luclpltailon. .tij Inch. Total precipitation from September 1st, l.v4. to ditte, 4S.01 Inches. l''xeei of pi,'c!pit ukm from Keptem Wr 1st, is"!, to ilntp, .D1 inches. NOTICE. Noth-e Is horf-by given t i all parties hoMlnir Oht"p county warrants In dorsed prior to July 1T, to present the fj.une to ihs county tiwuiurer for jmviihmu, ;i 1'ilerest will ceaso therwn .ifior this littc luted thin T:h day of January, A. D. IS;.,. . L. WARD. Treasurer of (.'lil County. "Ji:rS"tf" T!i Only i:.l:nirut ti.. Pwipe nl'oiit decorating. F.v,e about decorating ami slrn ivori;. 1,'r. t'rhx't Crt-am D.tklnz Powder Voi!.r Ti-'r t!;'.icst Award. ;;.-u-iy W the lending Tullor and pays (fin liltiliMt i.tKh jj.-iue for fur skins. It is stated by a publisher who knows that the literary earnings of Robert Louis StevenHon In the last eight years with not less than $200,000. Ladles, If you want a fine dress low er than any place will sell for, go to the Low Price Store. Jerry Simpson says Phat he will leave congress a bankrupt; that he has even mortgaged his home to pay his ex penses In public life on $5,000 a year. Look at the underwear and hosiery and Bave big money at Cohen's Low Prlco Store. Andrew J. Patterson, of Tennessee, who has been appointed consul to Dem- orara. Is a grandson of President John son. His father was a senator from Tennessee. Mrs, A. Friend has returned to this city and will engage In dressmaking at 224 10th street. O. A. Reld, the premier of New South Wales, Is redeeming his ante-election pledges by pushing (his single tax meas ure through the local parliament, In spite of the vigorous opposition of land speculators. Mothers ana nurses all the world over have given their teething babies and feverinh children St-e-e-dman's Sooth ing Powders. Try tlhem. The late ex-enator James O. Fair once told Colonel N. H. Mason, the California cattle king: "When I went to Virginia City all I wanted was to get a little bit of a stake to keep my family from starving. I never ex' pected to make a fortune." S. E. Utzlnger Is tin agent In Astoria for the celebrated Onmbrlnus Pottle' lieer. of Portland. Dr p him a postal card and he will call for your oider. Premier Turner, of Victoria, is the latest prominent politician to Join In the race among England's Australasian colonies to determine whlch shall be the first to adopt the single tax. HIb measure Is likely to be defeated In the upper house .however, as that Is the brothel of torylsm. The young ladles of the A. F. C. will give their pntertalnment February 1st at Btuttz' Theatre. Admission, 50 etc to all parts of the house. Children under twelve, 25 cents. Miss Grace French, a Sunday school teacher and social favorite In Brook lyn, who married a Chinese laundry man two years ago aKalnct the wlshep of her parents, lias returned to the latter, and her hushaml, Mr. Lee, ad vertises that he will not be responsi ble for her debts, etc. A family gathering of fine Uqulrs at The Office every day. Rut Hope Whis ky Btands to the fore. Its quality Is the lever that Is turning hundreds of lovers of the pure article to The Office bar. Rev. Dr. Itlodgett, Who has been Congregational missionary in China for forty years, recently returned to America. Dr. Itlodgett Is a native of Maine, and was graduated from Yale College In 1818. Of the war between China and Japan, he said recently that many of the people of China do not yet know that a war Is In progress. I say! Dick Humphreys has enlarg ed his market next door to Rescue Hall, and keeps groceries ibesldes all kinds of fish. He sells oysters by the pint or quart, and will deliver to any part of the city. The Tacoma Union publishes a sou venir edition for 1885, that reflects great credit on the business management and literary departments of that wide awake Journal, It is In magazine form and contains many fine half-tone en gravlngs of Tacoma's public and pri vate buildings. Foard & Stokei Co. have secured the agency of the famous STEWART'S TWINES, the only GENUINE FLAX TWINE manufactured In IRELAND. J'hclr new stock goods are much su ltrier to any other kind. W. K George W and William K, VandoPbllt, 'have Just given $300,0t)0 to Columbia College, to build an addition to t'he Vamlei'bllt clinic, which Is a part of the medical college. Mrs. W. D. Sloan has also given recently JJuO.OOu to the Maternity Hospital, also a purt of Columtda College medical school, Tha gifts- up to date from the Vander bllt family to tHe college are $2,000,000, or, In exact figures, 11,970,000. Ask any one familiar with the wood market who It Is that Is capturing the trade of the city.- There'll be but one answer. There Is one yard that stands easily at the head and that la the Scow Buy Wood Yard. Otlice opposite Fisher Bros.'s store. "Ocean 'greyhound,' and steamer that can be turned Into war vessel tuya the Now York Marine Register, do not make up the great bulk of the fleets of the world. It Is the so called 'tramp' steamer, the big sailing rhlp, the freight carrier, the vessel that can be used for every and any trade that forms the !tsls, the most profita ble and the biggest part of ship build ing. It Is this kind of vessel that we wsnt. With -A few crack steamers and nothing else, our ocean tonnage will not amount to much. There Is not so much heard about the other kind, tut they are the most valuable In the end." The PrlnU-Crnln Drug Co. are mak ing a peet.Uty of fine perfumes, soap mid toilet articles. Thy luve Just re ceived a line of ImiKnted perfume. In. eluding the speolialtte of the leading foivlgn mmiuftuiturwr. Call and e-x-im-Ine Uieni, It will oust rou mathing to look at them. How to av money? You'll learn the secret by trading with Goodman Co. The prices they quot on hoc tell the tale. Their figure don't mean Inferior quality of good either, but rather the finest proouraMt, A ROUND TOWN. The British ship Donna Franclsca crossed out yesterday afternoon. The young ladles of the A. F. C. will" give their entertainment en February 1st. Another gang of laborers for Nor mllc's camp arrived In the city yes terday. The steamship Queen Is due to sail from this port to San Francisco this morning. The Brltieh ship Marion Ballantyne arrived down yesterday In tow of the Hassalo. The Harvest Queen arrived down yes terday with the British ship City of Hankow In tow. The Y. M. I. members will give a so cial dance at Kearney's hall on Fri day evening. The Astorlan will continue to bulletin the Oregon senatorial fight until the final vote Is taken. Homer Fletcher, Who has been 111 and confined to ihls bed for several days, Is able to be about again. Died, at St. Mary's Hospital yester day, of consumption, Carl Rank, aged 32 years. The man Is unknown In this city. Portland papers are raising a just howl at neighboring cities, who are making It a practice to send their paupers to the metropolis. At tlhe W. C. T. U. meeting at Res cue Hall today at 2 o'clock the commit tee on the memorial exercises for the late Mary T. Lathrop will report prog ress. Mr. Fred Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tallant and son are among the California passengers snow bound at Dunsiuulr, California. It is understood that a couple of As torla's young business men will build racing 'boats for this summer's re gatta. The Ocklaihama left up the river yes terday with the Glandlnorvlg. The steamer brought down the Glenlul af ter a series of groundings between l'ortland and Tongue Point. Jacob Jackson, the man arrested last week for drowning the valuable chick en dog of Paul Ah lies, was discharged by Justice A'bercromble on the ground that there was Insufficient cause for action. It has not been decided as yet upon what route the Bplendid steamer Vic torian will run, but probably between Seattle and Vljtorla. In the event Bhe does not go on that route she will be run on the route between Portland and Astoria, probably In the summer traffic. The water commission were in ses sion yesterday considering the bid of Rudolph Klaybolte & Co., bankers of Cincinnati, Ohio. The firm was repre sented by M r. Lionel A. Stagge, of Port land. Several other bids are before tho commission, and It Is not known us yet whother the matter has been de cided or not. YeBtcrdny E. Z. Ferguson received a dispatch from Portland, containing the sad Intelligence that Mrs. Florence E Martin, formerly principal of the Court Street school, died at her residence In that city at 8:30 a. m. The deceased was well known here, and her unex pected death will be mourned by a host of friends. Yesterday evening a boat from the City of Ha:ikow landed at Kinney's old cannery wharf, and the occupantf starU J ashore across the flimsy and itnrafe dock. An apprentice who wat one of the party, fell through a hole and landed on the beach some distance below, receiving serious and painful Injuries. He was carried Into a neigh oorlng cottage and Dr. Fulton sum moned. - It was not learned Just how badly the boy Is Injured, but It Is thought his Injuries are quite serious, A')out 1 o'clock this morning Officei Thompson pe-red through a rear win (low In Foard & Stokes' store, and dis covered tho safe door open. The offi cer w'hlstled and was Joined by Officei Slrenott, and together they made a rojonnalsance o fthe premises. In the meantime word was sent to Mr. Foard who arrived shortly after. Examlna tlon nhowed that the safe had beei carelessly left open by one of the em ployes. A window at the rear of th store was without fastenings, being an easy place to gain entrance to the store. Of the Oregon Pacific sale, the Cor- vallls Times says: Though the appeal has not yet been perfected, the first steps have been taken to appeal the confirmation decision to the supreme court. The notices of apiieal were ac tually Berved on Interested attorney! before the confirmation was announced Whether they were made In the hope of deterring Judge Fullerton from con firming the sale, or whether the case will actually be carried to the supreme court remains to be seen. There are two notices, and tha first Is signed by C. C. Hogue, Jim Westfall, H. F. Mer Hll, and C. C. Hogue as trustee, with Kelly and Curl as attorneys; the sec ond notice la signed by the Dunham, Carrlgan, Harden Co., Sanford, Ben nett, E. C. McShane. F. F. Cleary. Thomas Pavy, W. M. Hoag, and Walils Nash, with Wallla Nash a attorney. The best goods, and by far the cheap est In the city, clothing, underwear socks, suspender, hats, caps, neck wear, blankets, comforters, umbrella" oil clothing, rubber boot, at the Con slgnee'i Sale, $00 Commercial street Pitying groeerle this year of Foard & Stoke will prove a most profitable transaction for the purchaser. The reason why? All their goods are fresh and selected with the greatest rare. , PERSONAL MENTION. Hon. C. W. Fulton left on last even ing's Telephone for Satan. Mr. Lionel A. Stagg, publisher of the Pacific Banker, at Portland, was lit the city yesterday. COMMUNICATED. Editor Astorlan: Remembering gratefully, the position of the Astorlan' editorially occupied a few days ago, regarding the proposed opening of Liberty Hall as a variety.""', "."S" theatre, and being Informed that there I was a petition before the council for a license for that purpose, also a coun ter petition from several ladles of the city, and property owners adjacent to the hall, asking the council to deny suoh license, might It not be permitted me to ask the city council In behalf of the mothers of the growing youth of our city, who need a check Instead of an Impetus toward evil, If they will not carefully consider the matter, be fore they add another to the already far too many haunts of vice and sin In our city? To remember, also, that the only hall In the city desirable for use for any public charity or society. If once polluted by such entertainment as this company propose, would be un fitted and undeslred by the respecta ble element of society. " Will the members of the council give this matter careful attention? A MOTHER, ANOTHER SMALL-POX VESSEL. The GrasBendale Arrived In Yesterday and Reports a Recent Case of Small-Pox. , Health Officer Walker had his hands full yesterday looking after a small pox vessel, the British ship Grassen dale, which arrived In 66 days from Valparaiso In ballast. On December 2, fifteen days after the Grassendale left the South American port one of the crew showed a pure case of verlolold.' He was able to resume work on the 22d of the month, and aside from this the vessel shows a clean bill of health. Pilot Staples brought the vessel In and anchored her below the Seaside cannery. Soon after Customs Officials Campbell and Peterson and Boatman John Reld went aboard. Soon after Health Officer Walker arrived on the scene, and learning of the case of va rioloid, placed the vessel under quar antine, xno one was auowea 10 leave the ship until evening, when a com- to the customs officers, and they were permitted to come ashore. Boatman Reld Is still on board. The ship will be thoroughly fumigated before being allowed to proceed up the river. The County of Antrim will probably be released from quarantine today. Yesterday the entire crew, with one or two exceptions, were vaccinated by the health officer, but not without a great deal of persuasion on tho part of the officer. Tuesday the vessel was thor-otig-hly washed with the Bubllmate so. lutlon, and all the crew's clothing, blankets, etc., were placed on the lines In the hold, the hatch battened down, and from 300 to 400 pounds of sulphur burned. This was kept up for 48 hours before the hatch was removed. Tuesday nlgtit was a memorable one to the crew, and It Is safe to say that they do not care to spend another like It. Without blankets or bedding, they wero forced to spend the night, In haling the sickening fumes of the burning sulphur, and when morning dawned, there was scarcely a man aboard who was not ready to desert the ship. Tliey refused to obey the mate's commands, and an encounter followed, .In which the mate was badly used up. So much for not having a quarantine station at this port, where such caser could be properly handled. NOTICE TO MARINERS. . Information has just been received that the whistling buoy oft Saunders' Reef, California, lhas gone adrift, and Is now five and one-half miles south of Point Arena. This buoy will be re placed In Its proper position as soon as practicable. By order of the Lighthouse Board. oienry .E. Nichols, Commander, U. S. N., Inspector liith L. H. District. Mr. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn,, says, "Shilor's Vitallz-ir 'SAVt'D AX LIFE.' I consider It the best rem edy tor a debllitatud system 1 ever ised." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kiu ney trouble. It excells. 1'ilve lit els. For Sale by J. W. Conn. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA , TARHH THAT CONTAIN MER CURY. A mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it ahrough the mucous surfaces. Such ar ticles should never be used exceut on ,reserlptlons from reputable physicians. ui uiwivage tney will do Is ten fold to th good you can possibly derive from mem. wall's Caitarrh Cure, manufac tured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.. Jontwiivs no mercury, and Is taken in- emauy, anting on the blood and mu- mus surfaces of the system. In buvlnsr mm s Lwi-arrn cure oe sure you get he genuine. It is taken Internally, and made In Toledo. Ohio, bv F. J. Chenev Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists, 7 cent per bottle. Awarded Hlghut Honors World's Pair. CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Gran Cream of Tarf P.-mrsW r. fan Ammonia, Alum or any other aduKtrant 40 TEARS THB STANDARD. mm mm MARINE INTELLIGENCE. 6an Francisco, Jan. 23. Arrived -Farallone, from Port Angeles; bark Tidal Wave, from Part Gamble; ship Spartan, from Seattle; schooner Sac ramento, from Coos Bay; schooner Twilight, from Wlllapa Harbor; schoon er Helen N. Kimball, from Tacoma; schooner Mary and Ida, from Wlllnpa Harbor; schooner American Girl, from Gray's Harbor. DeparteH (Point VLoma, for Gray's irviunK, aiuu, iur 1.1JU8 I3ay. Freights and charters Chilean ship Hlndoctan, now on Puget Sound, lum ber thence to Valparaiso. NICARAGUA CANAL AMENDMENT. Washington, Jan. 23. Senator Quay today offered an amendment to the 1 Nicaragua canal bill, providing that Us provisions shall not take effect until the United States shall secure by trea. ty the right to fortify the garrisons at the ends of the canal, "both on the Atlantic and Pacific ocean, to maintain armed vessels on the Lake of Nlcara gua, and to move military forces through Nicaragua and Costa Rica. . GOLD SHIPMENTS IMPENDING. New York, Jan. 23. The Evening Post's London cablegram says: Amer icans were exceptionally flat and espe daily receivership stocks on assess- ment rumors. There was a panicky feeling after the hours on selling in New York. Northern Pacific sold at 11 1-4 under the "house" price. It is feared that heavy gold shipments from America are Impending. WOOL MARKET IMPROVING. Boston, Jan. 23. The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say tomor row of the wool trade: Nearly three and a half million pounds of wool has been sold this week. There Is a visi ble Improvement In the breadth of de mand, and Improved feeling Is man ifest. JOHN SMITH IS DEAD. Spokane, Jan. 23. Jno. Smith was felling a tres near Welsh, 25 miles from here yesterday, when a falling branch struck him on the shead, crushing It like an egg shell, and killing him In stantly. THE RANGER'S MOVEMENTS. Vallejo, Cal Jan. 23. The United state8 MpB Ranger and Alert wiI1 g0 Vallejo, to sea tomorrow to engage In fleet maneuvers. The new cruiser Olympla Will go Into commission February 5th. MARINES LANDED. London, Jan. 23. A dispatch from Chee Foo says that the sailors from all foreign warships have been landed to protect the consulates. NOTED iMAN DEAD. London, Jan. 23. Churchill Is dead. Lord Randolph CANARY BIRDS. There are prdbably no pets about the house that help to pass as many hourre pleasantly, that othrewise would be long and drear, as the canary bird To derive the full benefits of their sweet songs, they must be kept In a thor oughly healthy condition . The prln clpal points to be observed are clean llness, pure water and food, the last named consisting mainly of mixed seeds with occasionally a few green leaves of some kind. In selecting the seed great care should be observed. First see that the mixture contains only canary, hemp, and a few rape seeds, Be sure that they are perfectly clean and free from dust, as there Is nothing that Injures the tone of their songs as quickly as the "dUBt so commonly found In the package of seed. The surest way for you to know that you are getting the best and cleanest of seed is to buy them of the Prlntz-Crain Drug Co., as they buy only the best seed In bulk, and give them a thorough oleanlng and then put them up In pack ages, each warranted to contain a full pound of seed. They only charge ten cents .a package, or three for twenty five cents. 35 Cents a roll for good cooking butter . At FOARD & STOKES Co.'s. GRAND MASQUERADE BALL, Given by the SONS OF HERMAN -At- Fisher's Hall, Feb. 22, 1895. For the best sustained char acters, there will be three prizes for Gentlemen and three for Ladies Trizfs can be seen at Foard & Stokes Co. Tickets Gentlemen Ma-k-ers, $1.00. Lady Maskers free. Spectators, bO cents. St. George's Rheumatic Bitters Specially MamiMctnmi m aid thou nhcJ Willi kHrl MATISM. It x,sn tone to th MOffi. h and pu, iftts the Nuod better than any othr hitters known. ft vale tv all leajiuff drujjrUts, or Addrevs P. O. bux n, Ailoria, Or. OR- PETER BRACH, Central Agent jt CoouMrclal Stmt. Astoria. Oregon. Telephouc Ma. a. The flreade. Commercial Street. WE KEEP NO BOOKS. NO BAD DEBTS. STRICTLY CASH. You don't want a carpet sweeper that bars the furniture or brusnes toe Hie out of the carpet, or kicks Jip dust In stead of gathering It, or lops Its handie about tor you to trip over. You may corne across that sort under one name or another, fass on, and remember Blssell's Grand Rapids Sweeper. It comes as near to "broom work" as a machine can. No noise, no drag on you to run It, almost sucks the dust up, and dumps with a touch; the brush Just skims, or digs In as you press ilg'hily or 'heavily on tne handiie. You'll say It monopolizes the Sweeper virtues. And the price Is only J2.99. The Celebrated Buttermilk Soap !): a cuke. This Uefli'ctor Lamp, with chimney wick ami burner, 33c. Larue Buttle Housebold Ammonia 13o. Wash Boards l7o. to 3(Jo. Comforts 1.13. Veiling per yard 12o. Lace from lo a vard to 14c. Overalls &Uc. Quilts l)3o, Bilk Garter Web per yard 10c. kireakrust Shawls 2Tx). Bindings per roll 2o. Pearl Buttons from 7c to 15o a dozen. Smoked Pearl Buttons 5c to 8c a dozen. Towels 5o. Table Oil Cloth 10 and 20o a yard. Bjvb Pants 19c. Ladies Uuderwear all prices Corset Waist l!)c. .Men's Underwear all prices. DcLong's Hook and Kves i.er card 12o. Safety l'ins per duzeD 2o. 2 Foot Rules 8c. Shoe Brushes 10c Nursing Bottles i)c Vaseline, large bottle lie Boys' Suspenders 10c. Men's Suspenders all prices. Umbrellas SI. 22, $1.09. Ladies' Hone 9o. Plnvinii C'arda 8o, 10c, Ladies' Aprons 24r, 27c, 34c. Men's Hone 5c to 32o, Dinner B.'lls 4c, He, 20c. Coffee Mills that hold a pound, 57o. Oval Top Lookiug Glass, 25c. Glass Syrup Pitcbers 21c. Padlocks 7r, 12n. lite. Chopping Howls l.'ln, 27e, 30c. Clothes Pins 2 for 5o. Glass Tumblers 3tic a set. No. 2 Lamp Chimneys (io. No. 8 "Never Break" Skillets 34c. Tin Pot Covers 3i:, 4c, oc. Cake Lif:eis5o. Scalloped Shelf Paper 30 sheets 5c. 30 Feet of Clothes Line 4c. Uottle of Sewing Machine Oil 4o. Nickel Alarm Clocks 91o. Preserve Kettles 10c, 12c, 14c. 25c Novels (1c. Decorated Chamber Pails 33n. Ketlector Lamps with burner aud chimney 33o. Travellio( Alcohol Lamps 15o. Vat Saws 3Hn. Coat Hooks 6 for 50. Fire Shovels 5c, 9o, 17c. lea hpoons per set oc. Iron Shelf Brackets per pair 4. 9. 22o. K uives ittul Forks per 6ot from 42c to $1X8 Meat wroiieis 7o. Dover Ec',' Beaters 10c Wire Hair Brushes 15c, 23o. ivnife Baskets 4.'io. 2Qimrt Uoil'ee Pot 10c. ;l " " )2c 4 " " 13c. 2 Quart Copper Bottom Coffee Tot 15o. 19c. 21o. Tea Trays 9c, llo, ISc. 14 Quart Tin Pail lite Dish Pans ISc. Dust Pans 8. Pint Cups, 2 for oc. Large Glass Pitchers 19c, 28c. Lantern Globes tic. Lanterns 45o. Picture Hookp lc. Window Shades with spriDg rollers 33c. The "AKGiiDE" Commercial Street BEFORE) A FULL HEAD OF STEAM Is gathered by htta tremendously de structive engine, malaria, put on me brakes with Hosteller's Stomach Lit ters, which will check Its progress and avert disaster. Chilis and fever, bilious remiltnnt, dumb ague, and ague cake are promptly relieved and Ultimately cured by thic genial speclllc, wnlch is also a comprehensive family medicine, ppeedlly useiul In cases of dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, sick head ache, nervousness, rheumatism and I'euralgla. Against the hurtful effects of sudden changes of temperature, ex posure In wet weather, close applica tion to laborious mental pursuits, and oth'.T influences prejudicial to health, it Is a most trustworthy safeguard, it fortifies the system against disease, promotes appetite and sieep, and has tens conva.escence after debilitating and flesh wasting diseases. TWO LIVES SAVED. Mrs. Phoe'oe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors that she had consumption, and that there was no hope for her. but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery com pletely cured her, and she says it saved her liie. Mr. Thomas Egger-t. 139 Flor ida street, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consump tion, tried wltnout result everything eise, men Dougnt one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery', and In two weeks was cured. He Is naturally thankful. It Is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the won derful efficacy of this medicine In Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Chas. Roirers' Drug Store, Odd Fel lows' Building. Regular sizes 50 cents and 1. YOU DON'T HAVE TO SWEAR OFF. says the St. Louis Journal of Agrlcul- ura In an editorial about No-To-Bac, the famous tobacco baton cure. "We no of many cs.es ci-red, by No-To-Bac, one. a prominent St Louis architect smoked and chewed for twenty years: j rwo boxes cured him so that even the ' w!l of tobacco makes him sick." No j To-Bac sold and guaranteed by Chas. iRo-wrs, Druggist No cure no pay. J Book free. Sterling Remedy Co., New ir or v.-nicega j Se tha St-e-e-dmnji Is spelt wh two eea when you twy St-e-e-d's Sootb- tog Powders. Beware iC spurious loan tatkm& PROFESSIONAL. CARDS. H. A. SMITH DENTIST. Booms 1 and 2, Pythian Building, over C. H, Cooper's store. W. C. LOGAN. D. V. 8., DENTAL PARLORS. Mansell Block, 573 Third street W. M LAFORCE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 6, I and 7, Flavel s Brick Building. SILAS B. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Flavel's biick building. fRANK J. Taylor. Jno. T. LioHWa. TAYLOR & LIGHTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Astoria. Oregon. DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE, May be found In his olllce until II o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until t p. m., and from 5 until 7:30 evenings. J. Q. A. BOWLBY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAV. Office on Second SU-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 1L J. S. BISHOP. M. D.. HOMEOPATHIST. Office and rooms In Kinney Block. Office Hours, 10 to 12:30 and 4 to 6:30. Surgery and Diseases of Women a Spe cialty. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, 6S4J4 Third st, Autoria, Ore. Special attention given to all cbronla diseases. DR. O. B. ESTES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention to diseases of wom en and surgery. Office over Danziew' "tore. Astoria. l'oii hwne No. 52. JAY TUTTLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR. OiTlee, Rooms & and 6, Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. . Residence, 6311, Cedar street. FOR SALE. JAPANESE GOODS.-Just out Just received Just what you want, at Wing; Lee's, 529 Third street. WANTED. WANTED Agents to represent the old National Life Insurance Co., of Montpeller, Vt. For further Informa tion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, 62-S4 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal. J75.00 A WEEK paid to ladies and gents to sell the rapid dish washer. Washes and dries Uiem in two min utes without wetting the hands. No experience necessary; sells at slghf permanent position; Address W P Har rison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. $5.00 to $15.00 PER DAY at home sell ing Lightning Plater, and plating Jew elry, watches, tablewear, etc. Every house has goods needing plating. No -xperience; no capital; no talking: soma agents are making $25 a day. Perma nent position. Address H. K. Delmo & Co., Columbus, Ohio. SOOHSTT MEETINGS. PILOT COMMISSIONERS The reg ular meetings of this board will be heia on the first Monday ot each month at 10 a, m., at the office of Robb & Par Ke"". W. L. Robb. Sec NOTICE The regular meetings of '.he Astoria Building and Loan Associa tion are held at 8 p. m. on the nrst Wednesday of each month. Office on ienevleve street, south of Chenamua. W. L. KOBB. Secretary. OCEAN ENCAMPMENT Hn inn O. F. Regular meetings of Ocean En- uuiimieiu xmo. w. m tae Odd Fellows' Building, at 7 p. m.. on the second end .ourth Mondays of each mnnth . lournlng brethren cordially In 'ted. o y uraer Qt BEVERAGES. WINES AND BRANDIES. Use Zln andel wine Instead of coffee or tea. Mf ty cents ner Gallon. IVin't tr....t peach and apricot brandy. Also French Fne miu wine si Alex Ullbert . ONLY THE PUREST Wln. liquors are sold at Alex rimniuu,. ?em. What Is the use to eo and n i i cents for a cigar when you can get tha Robert Mantell at Chas. Olson1 fr, in cents, the best Havana cigar In tha mini ana tree smoking. FOR SALE. The 100x50 feet lot on the corner of Franklin avenue and 17th street, at the extremely low price of $2,300, wortH $5,000. Capt. F. P. FERCHEN. MISCELLANEOUS. CALL ON P. BAKER. 478 Third St, and have your clothe dyed and cleaned. WHEN IN PORTLAND-Call on Handley A Haas, ?50 First street and get the Doily Astoria n. Visitors need not mli 'heir morning paper while there. BOARDING AND ROOMS, FURNISTTKD ROOMS With boam or rood table board by the day or ww. wiu come romrons, at reason able rates. Mrs. E. C Bolden.' corner Ha. and Duauie streets.