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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1895)
THE DULY ASTUttiAN ASTORIA, THURSDAY MOIMNG, FEBIUJAKY. 7, 1895. " l know I could buy a cheaper Nuit ofclolhet torntwiicre ehc, lit.t I don't know how il might wear." FVERY MAN who enters a tailor shop In this city owes us his i j good will that we nave maue n - no difficult to sell unreliable goods, bo easy to buy the best and buy It for so little compared to Pan Francisco or Portland prices. chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. 523 Commercial Street. flow To Moke $1,000! We will tell you how to make it easy. All you have to do Is to Induce us to quit offering HOPH WHISKEY to the public, and other dealers of liquor In the city win reaaiiy pay you tli j above amount. The OFFICE, "Tnaraatser Ecalap Eht" Is not a Russian name, but Is simply fie nam? of THE PALACE RESTAURANT Spelled Backward. This Is the new restaurant which Is the talk of the t"wn. It opens up for business today opposite Olson's Cigar Stoie, on Com merctal street. It lias the largest range In town. It has the only broiler In the city. It Is the place where you tire not smoked out while eating. It Is the place where the cook will make steak taste like a quail. Come and see. knowledge is Power And power Is salvation. To do a thing light one must know how to do It Vhls is as true of carpenter work ae anything else. C. O. PflLlvIBEf?G, "Whose shop Is at 473 Fourth street, will ljulld you anything from a wood box to a 850,000 building and do It well. COKE Vnr mtiv kind of coal, hard or soft ir coke, the best plaoe to get It Is of the Astoria Transfer Company 423 Commercial street, Telephone No. li. COAL A Poor Cigarrf W. F.,SCHIEBE never mado. - Don't expect to make, either. But mnrko this s-a-t-l-s-f-a-c t-l-i-n of the 22-karet K-rt has . accompanied every purchase ol , one of the clgurs made by him since he bem business. We've got the notion that a satisfied customer "cuts a big figure" In building up a business. That's .. the reason La Belle Astoria takes so well. Little Giant. In if half the mothers In As turla have bought a pair or two of those LITTLE GIANT school shoes for their children. The other half will as unnn as thev hear of the wearing qual ities of those that are being worn about the city. You can have your enoice of leather, kid, grain or calf. JOHN IIAHN & CO. You'll Jla surprised to see what a Utile money will bt-y In the way of Jewelry and Silver Ware at Kmtrom'B Jewelry More. You'll also be surprised to see what tine work the engraver can do. ASTORIA - jMATTRESS - factory, 378 Commercial Street. -O Manufacturers of every description of Lounges, Mattresses, etc, REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Old Fashioned Country SAUSAGE. That's what the Wunhington Moi Ma-kefs sausage tastes 1ik. - It's inudti of the stuns ingredients, too ihoma killeJ ild dreewed beef and pork. Our tLivorlng Is most delicious. During this culd weuth- er there's no uUier dish so good. WASHINGTON MEAT nARKET, CHKlSTIi.VSfcN A CO., Hrop'rs. Not only do Grosbuuer & Brach offer you "CUTTER'S Whiskey.'1 That Is Cutter's 'Whisky, but they hav taken the wliolesule agency for -:- St. George's Rheamatia Bitters. -: Nothln? that a physician can reoom mend will have better effect In tonlit up your system than these bll'.ers keep a bottle In your room and tuk several doses a day, and sickness an you will be strangers. URO.SBAUER BRACH' "RUSORT." YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twenty-four hour emliuK at 5 p. m. yepterday. fur niMied I'y th C ulted Slates Depart tuiiit of Agrii'ulture, weather bureau. Maximum ti-mixrutuiv, 47 deirrws. 'Minimum t.nnraturi, St degrees. Prwlull&Uuu. .CI Inch. 7iouti j.irtj(ili'.i..ii f.o;u September 1st, IsH to date, 4.30 Riches. K'vp of rm-infKuion fprwn p.'ptem I i r lt, I vil, to date. 6.12 Imiim. "JEFF'S" Tl. Only Restaurant See Bwope. 6p Sw"pe about decorating. See 8wpe about decorating and sign work. Doors open at 7:30 p. in. ten opens at 8:15 p. m. Klndergar- For tmeczlng In a theatre and refus ing to go out, a San Francisco man has1 been fined $10 and costs. Meany is tho leading tailor and pays the hlfcbfu: 'ash price for fur skins. Go to hear Plggie Wig and Flggle Weo tonight. FiBher's Hall. Texas is preparing to celebrate the semi-centennial anniversary of her ad mission into the union. For the next ten days. Jackets and mackintoshes will be sold at wholesale prices at the Low Price Store. Go to the Kindergarten tonight to learn how to keep time. Members of the Australian legislature are phenomenal reformers. They have actually reduced their own salaries. Ladles, if you want a fine dress low or than any place will sell for, go to the Low Price Store. Be sure to be on time for a good seat tonight at Fisher's Hall. Sixty-four old merchants are support, cd by the mcrdhants' fund, of Phila delphia. Their ages range from 60 to 83. S. E. Utztnger Is tin agent in .storla for the celebrated Oumbrlntis Mottle i Ueer. of Portland. Dr p him a postal card nnd he will call for your oider. Over one-half the Vsand of every shore is composed of minute shells, each of which was once the home of a living creature. T sftv! Dick Humphreys has enlarg ed his market next door to Rescue Hull, and keeps groceries besides all kinds of fish. He sells oysters by the pint or quart, and will deliver to any part of the city. The OmmlnR of the yule log In Eng land Is a relic of the Scandinavian wor- shlD of the (rod Thor. His feast was called Yule, or Yule tide. Go to Fisher's Hall and see what Dickie IlutBherrac has got In his pock et. Foard & Stokes Co. have secured the nirencv of the famous btkwakts TWINES, the only GENUINE FLAX TWINE manufactured In I HE LAND. Their new stock goods are much su perlor to any other kind. A Berlin theologian predicts a great war In 1897, a Tiew Napoleon In 1839, terrlflo earthquake In 1901, and the end of the world In 1903. When a man buys a lottery ticket and draws nothing but his breath he feeis sold. Wnon he buys his wood and coul of the Scow Hay Wood iaid whose ofllce Is opposite Fisher Bros.' he Is pleased, as they sell only tne best. In building nests birds Invariably avoid the use of bright colored mate rials, which would add to the chances of the enemy locating tihem. For years the Astoria Wood Yard has given our citizens only the very best of wood and coal. Tlicy are Bill. doing it. In fact, they are taking tht load. Why? Because tney Know wnai the public wants, and the public knows Uiem. A few years ago the Peter's pence from Franco averaged 3,000,000 francs. In 1893 the sum was 1,800,000 francs, and last yeui' It fell below a million. How to save money? You'll icurn th secret by trading with Goodman & Co. The prices tney quote on shook tell the tale. Their llgures don't mean Inferior quality of goods cither, but rather tho finest procurable. The tllieory that tho stature of the present day man is smaller than that of his ancestors has no foundation In fact, according to a French scientist. t i iimirlslnff the quantity of P. C Strengthening Planter that are being ...i.i i.v the 1'iliiti-Craln Drug Co. They aro no old stock that they aro anxlout to get rid of at any price, but are fresh llrst-clnas goods, which they have made or them, and are Belling line noi iw. Don't forget tne price auu piacu, i. cents each of two for 23 cents, at the PrlnU-Craln Drug Store. Thft brunettes and blondes of St. Louis are very unevenly matched In Clio public schools. There are 10,227 light haired pupils to 6,568 dark haired ones. Before deciding upon where you will ......a .Itla Mil, tit ll t.m-i.hiisn vour Kruec-ni-n consider the matter careruny. ji juu come to the Foard & Stokes Company i store and examine meir nm w j .,o.,i...i.ii fresh and canned you II understand the meaning of this word ot caution. More attention Is given to ocerles by this nrm rnun . "7 worth your while to try them a month If you liave not done so already. ...... ... ntM.if.r .11 11m ..j. - It is not surprising that people seek- In divorce courts never go to South Carolina. Under no circumstances nor for Bny cause are divorces gran tea in Phut state. Tin. Y P. n. tT. of the Baptist .91 - ..1 n 1 st 4 Vn dhunlt will give a umie ...v residence of Mrs. n. M. Stuart, z.f 2th street, on rrtday evening, to oe known as a "Poverty tSoelal." tome one, come all, and have a good time. Both of the legs of Miss-Eva Poo- ley, of Boston, were amputated at the knee recently to save her life. They were poisoned by the dye In red stock ings which she had been wearing. The Missionary Society of the Pres byterian church will observe Sunday, February 10 as Mission Day. Mrs. A. W. Stow. ll. of Portland, will be one of the speakers. , $1.00 FOR READING THI3. If you cut this out and britwr It with you. we will accept It as ii.w m u.vment providing you. buy Ij.OO worm of goods. V will take one dollar off. KIIANAHAN BROS. Ur. frlcc Cream Oiklnj Powder World's F!r highest Award. A ROUND TOWN. The British ship Harland, for Quens- town, crossed out yesterday. The Gulf Stream, 1738 tons, left Cal cutta for this port on January 13th. Visitors welcome at the W. C. T. U. meeting today at 2 o'clock at Rescue Hall. Attend the Mock Kindergarten to nlgiht at Fisher's Hall. Admission only 23 cents. The British ship British Merchant was towed up the river yesterday morning. The steamer Signal, with a cargo of flour and two rejected Chinamen, left out for Vancouver yesterday. Found, in a street car, a fur tippet. Owner can have same by applying at car office and paying for this adver tlsement. The steamer Potter, which has been laid up for the past two days having her engines repaired, will take her regular run today. Yesterday the scow Maud brought In 800 bundles of pulp from the Young's River mills. They were shipped to Or egon City last night. ' 'The steamer Dwyer, In some unac countable manner, fouled the Lurllne slip yeoterday, resulting In consider ble damage to the wharf. House movers Btarted last evening to remove the buildings near O'llara's market, occupied by J. Burns and F. Downy, to a lot directly west or Swan's restaurant. Yesterday was Mr. G. V. Porter's birthday, and It was celebrated by cutting a large birthday cake which was enjoyed by his family and a few intimate friends. The British ship Celtic Queen, Cap tain J. T. Williams, arrived In late Tuesday 'evening, 108 days from Pana ma. She arrives In ballast, and too late to save her charter. Tonl;;ht the Mock Kindergarten holds forth In Fisher's Hall. The program Is replctft with interesting thlntrs, and everyone who can spare tho time and noney should be present. Dr. Este!', who left yesterday mom Ins f :r Skamokawa to examine a woman as to her mental condition. returned on tho afternoon boat. He found the patient In sound mental con lltlon. A letter has been received from Thomas Dalglty, who, with his moth er, Is visiting In Aberdeen, Scotland, In whloh he pays the temperature is 12 degrees b -low zero over there. They expect to return home In April. The dally result of the senatorial contest at Salem Is growing so monot onous that people take it for granted thnt the result of today will not Oiffei 'rom that on the morrow, hence lose ill Interest In the subject. Rescue Company No. 2 have made ar rangements to use the big steam pump it Play-el's dock in case a Are should ireak out in that part of the city. A lose tru.'k has been fixed up, and the hoys aro now ready for business. Mr. Harry Hamblet has purchased .ho clpar store next door to The Office, 'rom M. Harry Phillips, and in the .'uture It will be run in connection vllh his establishment. Mr. Phillips otncniplatcs a trip to Japan in the iea,- future. Chief Lougihery lost night arrested two girls about It) years of age who lad come down from Portland yes tor lay morning nnd domiciled themselves n a nialson de Jole on Front street. They are residents of Portland, and will be returned to their parents to lay. - The Interest token In tho Minerva :roc-edlngB Is by no means on the lecrease, as was shown by the good ittendance last night. After an ex 'cllertlv rendered program the follow 'nj question was discussed: "Resolved, That the Mongolian races In 100 years, tvlll become dangerous to the civilized istlons of America and Europe." The House unanimously decided In favor of .he negative. Tho steamer Harrison finished load ing machinery and supplies for the lew mill at Nohalem yesterday, and viu probably leave out this morning. Phc Auffusta, which arrived down from Portland yesterday morning, and which Vlongs.to the Elmore, Sanborn fleet, will bo laid up for a few days on ae ?ount of a lack of business. The El more, with a cargo of merchandise for i'lllamook, leaves out today. Died iAt Warrnnton, yesterday morning at 5 o'clock Mary 'Matter, wife of John Matter, after a long and pain ful Illness. She leaves two daughters, Miss Emma Cook, and Mrs. Wm. fainter. The funeral will take place at Warrenton In the church this after noon at 1 o'clock. The Mayflower has been chartered to convey friends to Warronton, and will leave the dock at 13 o'clock. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Otto Blerbach Is visitlnc in the city. Mrs. C. W. Stone left last evening for Portland. M. S. Warren came up from Elk Creek tast night. Mr. F. P. Kendall has arrived home from Son Francisco. Mrs. P. L. Cherry left up last night on the steamer Baker. John A. Devlin leaves for a visit to San Francisco thla week. C. H. Callender passed through A -torU yesterday on his way to Nehaleri. Mrs, Munson, from Point Adan:t' is In the ctty visiting Mrs. Alex. Met ier. Mr. Howes, of ths firm of Detllnger ft Howes, leave ftff Portland thU evening. Miss Nannie Hamlin, Of Hare, came down yesterday from Salem, where she has been attending the Salem Uni versity. Mrs. H. W. Chrlstlanson, who has been severely 111 for the past two montihs, Is now able to sit up and is in a fair way to recovery. Mr. C. Mackenzie, traveling passenger agent of. the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, and J. H. O'Neill, who holds the same position with the O. R. and N., were in the city yester day. NOTABLE VISITORS. Prominent Minneapolis Elevator Own ers Visit Astoria Yesterday. Yesterday the steamer Baker brought down a party of prominent visitors, vlho arrived Tuesday morning In Port land from the East. They were as follows: , , Frank H. Peavey, James F. Peavey, John S. Bradstreet, Miss Mary Peavey, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Geo. G. Wright of DesMoInes, Iowa; Miss "Winter, of St. Paul; Miss Tracey and C. W. Tracey, of Portland. Mr. Frank H. Feavey is at tne meaa of the firm that ownB and controls all r,f it,- nrinMntLl elevators west of the! ... , , . , M.tu h Mississippi river, w ....... big elevator destroyed toy Are last fall In Portland. Mr. L. B. Seeley, and Mr. Turney, of Portland, accompanied the party. As soon as the dock was reaohed, the Baker was taken alongside the tug Re lief and the party went aboard for a trip down the bay. No prettier day could have been selected, for not a cloud marred the whole sky, and while the air was a bit crisp, it waa made only the more exhilarating. Parties irom this city who accompanied the excursionists, pointed out places of In terest, as the steamer went down the tay. At Flavel the tug tied up for a few minutes while the party went nf-hnrn. It was on the program to make l trip out on the Jetty, but on account jf there being no work going on at the nmacTit tltno this feature was aban- M-r. 1 UUUDU' v."" "- outer end of the jetty, so as to give tlhe members of the party an opportu- nlty to view the great work that has made the Columbia's mouth the safest harbor entrance In the world. It was low tide, and the rock between the pil ing loomed up like the great wall that It is, and showed plainly itspurpose In confining the channel to a certain course. All of the visitors manifested great Interest In the work, as well as other features that had been polnt- ed out to them. On coming around for the return trip a pretty sight was brougjht Into view. Directly up the river, standing: like a great white-rob ed sentinel, Its topmost peak piercing the blue heavens, and Its base resting among, the heavily timbered foothills, Mt. AdamB, clad with everlasting snow, was .pictured against a back-ground of blue sky. The view brought forth exclamations of admiration from ev- ry member of the party. To an Astorlan reporter, Mr. Peavey laid: . "We are simply down here on a pleas ure trip, and pur visit has no signi ficance, whatever. I have been to Portland a great many times, and have often promised myself the pleasure of a visit to Astoria, I think you have a magnificent harbor here, and I can see no reason w'hy, with a railroad Into Astoria, you will not have a thriving city here In a few yenrs." Mr. Peavey and party are travelling In a special car, and as soon as they reach Portland they will depart for the Sound. The car will be sent to Vancouver, B. C, and from Seattle the party will go up the Sound by boat. After returning to the city, Mr. Lounsberry was lntrodued to the Tnembers of the party, and together with Mr. Sherman, who represented the O. R. and N. Co. on the trip down uhe bay, the visitors were shown about the city. They returned to Portland on the Baker lost night. SEEKING APPOINTMENTS. List of Applications for Various State Offices Now Before the Governor. From our regular correspondent. Salem, Jfeo. 6, 1&3. As In my last coiiimuuioauoii 1 prom ised to give you a list of the uppil .ants for the various oilices of inc stats- tnat are at the disposal of the iovemor, I have succeeded in securing ihe lollowlng list of names of gentle men from ad parts of the state, who nave Hied their application and ate willing to serve the good people in the various positions, and tneie is no doubt that in the appointment ot any one of them, the state would receive good service. For superintendent of the stats, peni tentiary we have: E. M. Croison, of Marlon county; T. T. Greer, of Marlon county; N. T. Jew ett, ot Douglass; J. C. Johnson, Marlon; J. D. Lee, Multnomah; A. D. Leedy, Umatilla; J. B. Loony. Marlon; O. P. Miller, Clackamas; Jasper Mlnto, Ma rion; J. S. Purdom, Clackamas; A. J. Richardson, Polk; George Rogers, Ma rlon; J. R. Ryon, Douglass; N. W. Shipley, Jackson; J. G. Wright, Ma rlon; R E, Mc-Klmiey, Marlon. Li this appointment it Is conceded that the prize will fall to either J. G Wright, of 'Marlon, or J. D. Lee, of Multnomah, with the chances in fa vor of WrHrht. For physician at the penitentiary, the applicants are R. H. BradShaw, E. Y. Chase, and L. Henderson, all of Ma rion. For wardens at the penitentiary J. D. Terree, of Klamath county; D. J. Cooper, of Wasco; G. F. Merrlman, of Jaokson; A. N. Hamilton. Jackson; W. B. Barr. Linn; W. H. Lewis. Umatilla; Geo. M. Love, Jackson; J. C. Graden, Wasco; L. C. Sherwood, Marion; W. H. -Mattson. Clackamas; George K. Jackson, Clackamas; John K. Woods, Multnomah: J. H. McCoy. Umatilla: Nat. Langell. Jacksonville; A. A. Rob erts, Umatilla; M. !. Ellis, Polk. Jtooklwopers at the pcnltenltary Pasll Warner, of Marlon: D. W. Coo lMre. Lane: L. Reed. Ma-lon. For. guards at the penitentiary J K. Dickey, of Clacksmns; H-irv Du"'.e. f ClscVsmss; ,L.-fi!Hn, y-Ti-M': P. Morris. w York- O. Stll!T-ll. Ttflamook; J. C. Wet hero w. Port warden for the porta of Astoria and Portland J. E. Lombard, Multno mah; Captain Geo. Pope, Multnomah. Clerk of the board of school land commissioners A. R. McCully, of Mult nomah. Superintendent of Reform School Professor Robb and W. F. Eakin. Board of trustees for the Soldiers' Home at Rosoburg S. S. Train, of Linn: F. A. Wood, of Multnomah. Health officer at the port of Astoria Drs. Jav Tuttle and J. A. Fulton, of Clatsop: F. N. Snow. Baker: C. B. Smith. Clackamas. Health officer at the port of Yaqulna ,rra T T llavlnv A. V. Deveil. li. warren,' and J. V. Cole, of Lincoln and Linn counties. Health officer at Umpqua and Coos Bay Dr. J. L. Elwood. of Douglass. and Dr. C. W. Tower, of Coos, For n Mutant sreneral of the Oregon Natlonn! Guard M. G. Butterfleld, of Multnov ah: F. S. Barnes, Washington M. F. E-?leston. Jackaon; J. W. Lewis, Wasco; W. Kapus, Muitnnman: N. B. Knleht. of Klamath; R. W. Mitchell (present Incumbent), Multnomah; J. K Phllllns. Multnomah; S. R. Reives, ITn' ion; C. H. Robiln, Marion; D. C. Sher man, Marlon; Owen Summers, Mult nomah: B. B .Tuttle, JIultnoman; h. T.. Wells. Multnomah. For Inspector of the Oregon National Guard Capt. H. F. Kendall, of Fort Meade. For surgeon general Dr. H. w. Card- weM, Multnomah; Dr. N. H. Ellis, Linn For mi perin ten-dent of the Insane asV' lum-Vl M. ParrWh, Polk; G. V. King, Umatilla; D. A. Paine, Lane R j Wilson, Benton R. H. Little- Held. Multnomah. For commissioners for the branch Insane asylum for Eastern Oregon F D. McCully, Union; J. M. Church Union; Chas. Goodenough, Union; J Guy Lewis, Union; R. Alexander, Uma tilla. For printing expert for the state 8. C. Beach, of Multnomah; W. J. Clarke, of Marlon; C. W. Hodson, Mult nomah; Ross E. Moores, Marlon; E. K. Henderson, Lane All of the above appointments are at the disposal of the governor and as tho days go by and there is no ap pointment made, more applications are sure to follow, and besides, there is a larire army here who are seeking the appointment of the various offices that are at the disposal of the house and senate, and for this class the great work of the lobby Is now being done The office of railroad commissioner? seems to be the most sought after, and at this time the following candidates are In the field: J. B. EVldy. C. M. Donaldson, J. A. Macrum, H. B. Comp- I son, Jeff Meyers, P. S. Maleom, Pr, Summervlllp, Ira B. Stnrels, nnd D. I D. Near, and from appearances It would seem that Donaldson, Macrum and Meyers are In the lead. There 1 arp a iartre nurnhor for other positions 1 and In a future letter I shall be pVas. to Inform your readers who they CITY COUNCIL. A Large Delegation of Ladles Present at the Meeting. The city council met last nisht at tha council rooms and the roll cad showed inat all were present. During the reading of a number of the last meeting's minutes, a number lt. ladles of the W. C. 'IV U. entered the room and took seats In the lobby. Petitions (for (liquor licenses were granted to Aug. Danlelson, Alex. Campbell, and Johnson & Carlson. Petition from Salvation Army to hold meetings on public streets was granted. Petition of Harry Grube for removal of his liquor license from 5.Vi Commer cial street to 376 Astor street. Granted. Petition of Dr. Baker and Oliver Stewart to withdraw their names from remonstrance against Improvement of Third street, Upper Aatoria. Referred to appropriate committee. Communication from Rescue Encine Co. No. 2 stated that they are in act ive service, and ready to do duty at any time; they also Btate that they have 2.0U0 feet of hose, and furthei requested that when tho chemical en gine arrived that it be placed in theli charge. Request of the water commission that the council urge the mayor tc dhanga the conditions Included in hit deed to the street right of way along the new plie line, as they considered the conditions unjust to the other property holders along the proposed line. Request granted. Petition to Improve 87th street from the- south side of Duane street to Com men'ial street. Referred to street com mittee. I he ways and means committee rec ommended that .1. M. Garrison's Poul try show be allowed to exhibit without paying licens". Adopted. Tne conimlttej on streets we.e grant ed further time to report on the open ing of the roml around Smith's Point. The charter committee reported that they have concluded their labors and after they had faithfully compared the printed copy with the original draft and sent the bill back to our represen-:atlvt-s at the legislature to have thi ame passed. Report was adopted and the committee disoharged. Committee reported unfavorably on placing an electric light in L'nlonlown. Police officers' report on ele?trlf iK-hts for January received and placed m file. Warrants were ordered drawn for Vhe street pay roll, amounting to $173.60, "cad pay roll, $32; city surveror, ex pense, $15; and the Jaruiary salaries of the police, city officers and fire depart ment. Ordinance arrropllatlng $127 from 'l:c general fund for repairing flrt nsln. by Dalsity Iron Work. Passed An ordinance maklrvr the an-tioneer'f Mcenf" $100 per year was taken up In tho third reading and passed. An ordinance regulating the licensing 'f variety halls was brought tip foi 'he first s.rd second readln?. nnl a Totlcn to place It 011 Its third reading ,v,t ot bv a vote of six to thre. Mayor Kinney stated that as mnvor he had received a telegram from Sn vtor Mitchell stating that the Nir-ara-Tnr canal bill hud pooled the senate. dn motion of Mr. Y.lch a vote of 'hanks is to bo tendered to 011- re-re. Tntntlves for th" able manner In which 'he VhiirATin Canal bill had been smiled. Carried. Council then adjourned. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE pure Grape Cream of Tirtjr Powder. Free V At - ..1A..n ' M uMiaa, :n biv mi . 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. mm. CREAM IMP fPpr Jti jjr . . ARE THE BEST CIGARETTE SMOKERS who care to pay a little more than the cost of ordinary trade cigarettes will find the PET CIGARETTES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS Made from the highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia, and are ABSOLUTELY PURE GRAND MASQUERADE BALL,, Given by Ihe SONS OF HERMAN, -At- Fisher's Hall, Feb. 22, 1895. For the best sustained char icters, there will be three prizes for Gentlemen and hiee for Ladies. Prizes can be sten at Foard & Stokes Co. Tickets Gentlemen Mark ers, 1.00. Lady Maskers free. Spectators, 00 cents. They Lack Life - There are twines sold to fishermen on the Columbia river that stand In :he same relationship to Marshall's Twine as a wooden Image docs to the numan being they lack strength life evenness and lasting qualities. Don't fool yourself Into the belief that other twines besides Marshall's will do "jusl as well." They won't. They cannot. Little feMection Will bring you to us before you buy a Piano or Organ. A little comparison will prove to you that we sell only good pianos and or gans. We buy and sell mors of these goods than any other home in Portland. Tho Chlrkerlns, tbr Hardmnn and the Fiffher 1'Ianos, as well as the Er.tny Organs, an aiwavs on our floors open for Inspection. WILEY B. ALLiEfJ CO. VVANN AflAKER s well known as having been pnatma? or general, nut is better known a' Vanamaker & Brown, the cclcbratei allors of Philadelphia. As a result nterprlse they have representatives Ir. very part of the Union. There is on orated In Portland, 61 Dekum bulKlin" ''ho visits Astoria every three mouth Kindly reserve lall orders until h( alls, due notice of which will b Tivon. KINDERGARTEN ENTERTAIN MENT. Thursday Evening, February1 "th, Fisher's Hall. 1. Violin and Piano. 2. Fancy Marching by eighteen schol ars. 3. Chorus "Face the Center of tht ;lng." 4. Finger exercise "Come Dance kittle T-humbklns." 6. Solo and chorus "Good Morning .Merry Sunshine." Solo by M.irgare Lenbent. 6. Chorus "Pisgte Wig and Piggli Wee." 7. Exercise on Observation Song. 8. Skipping SoriT Illustrated. 9. Recitation "My Pottlt," Dickit Rutshenac. 10. Lesson on Fo!itenes characte) 3ong, Jennie Tuih'.U, Sammy Teubent 11. Imitation song. Beehive, Bees, Rob bie, Pete, Sammy and Freddie. 12. Recitation, "What I Know," Sam ny Tenbent. 13. Blacksmith song, with accompani ment. Blacksmith, Lemme Showe horse, Sammy Tenbent; driver, John ny Caesar: man. W"lllie Swal. 14. Song and duet, "Come Little Bir die, Stay with Me," Posey, Snickerson, and Jackie Ragg. 13. Imitation song1. "Keeping Time." 16. Recitation by Freddie Nigshlg. 17. Song, "The Cobbler;" Cobbler PeUr Bracy. 13. Color song Blue. Bessie; Yellow Katie; Red, Clara; Green, Agnes; Or ange, Posey; Purple, Sarah; Chorus, Class. Teacher Harriet Rayse. Doors open at 7:30 p. m. Exerciser begin at 8:15 p. m. Admission, 23 cents Captain Sweeney, U. S. A, San Diego Cal., says: "Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy Is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good. Price 6 us. Sold by J. W. Conn. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga. Tenn., says. "Shiior's Vitallz-r 'SAVrr MY LIFE.' I consider It the best rem- ffjI01" a oeounafKi rvtem I or Dyspepsia, luvcr or Kia- , trouble. It excelis. iiiv. ;i ,t. iDie. u excelia. Ilive Ti For Sale by J. W. Conn. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H. A. SMITH DENTIST. Rooms 1 and 2, Pythian Building, over C. H. Cooper's store. W. C. LOGAN, D. D. 8.. DENTAL PARLORS. Mansell Rlo' k, 673 Third street. W. M LAFOKCE. ATTO'CNKY T LAW. Rooms 5, 6 and 1, Flavel a Brick Building. SILAS B. SMITH. ATTORNEY .T LAW. Office In novel's b'lck building. FKANKj. rYU11. JSO.T.U011IKB. TAYLOR & LIGHTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Astoria Oregon. DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found In his olllce until It o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until 2 p. ni, and from S until 7:30 evenings. J. Q. A. LOWLBY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Lw, Office on Second SLtet, Astoria, Or. DR. EIL1V 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. J. S. BISHOP, M. D., HOMEOPATHIST. Office and rooms In Kinney Block. Olllce Hours, 10 to 12:30 and 4 to 6:30. Surgery and Diseases of Women a Spe cialty. LIEERTY P. MULLINIX, M. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, 5S4V4 Third St., Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chronic diseases. DR. O. B. ESTES. PIIVSrCItN AND SURGEON, Special attention to diseases of worn m and surge: v. Office over Danzli"'-'-- nro Mri. !'. !' n'l ine No. r.2. IAY TUTTLE, M. D. PH5TSICLA.N, SURGEON, AJND K'COUCHEUR. Office, Rooms 5 and 6, Pythian juUdlng. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to Residence, 6X9, Cedar street. FOR SALE. JAPANESE GOODS.-Just out Just oceived Just what you want, at Wing Lee's, 529 Third street. WANTED. WANTED Situation for housework r nuisliitr, by an experienced irson. Yduress, A. i., this ouice. WANTED An industrious couple aviii one or two well grown ohildren 0 run a dairy farm. Apply by letter jr personai:y until the 25th of Febru .ry. t ) Jo.:n Adair, Snipanon, Oregon, iviny references. WrANTED Agents to represent the 'Id National Lite Insurance Co., of Montpelier, Vt. For further lnforma ion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, S2-S4 Crocker Building, San '.Yunclsco. Cal. WE WISH to employ a few good men 0 mke J50 to $10u a week selling our dome Electric Motor. Runs sewing ma- nines, printing presses, ventilating ins, pumps, etc. Everybody buys hem. Steady employment. Easy sii latlon and good wages W. P. Harrison; & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. J5.00 to $15.00 PER DAY at home sefN ng Lightning Plater, and plating Jew lry, watches, tablewear, etc. Every louse has goods needing plating. No xperlence; no capital; no talking; Borne gent: are making $25 a day. Perma nent position. Address H. K. Delmo 1 Co., Columbus, Ohio. BEVERAGES. .VINES AND BRANDIES. Use Zin ndel wine instead of coffee or tea. Uy cents per gallon. Don't forget eacn and apricot brandy. Also French miac and wine at Alex GlIhert'B. ONLY TEE PUREST Wlties and iuors are sold at Alex Campbell's What Is the use to go and pay 12 1-1 ents for a cigar when you can get the iobert Mantell at Chas. Olsen's for 10 ents, the best Havana cigar In tha ourket, mild and tree smoking. FOR SALE. The 10050 feet lot on the comer of franklin avenue and 17th street, at he extremely low price of $2,500, worth ;3,O!0. Capt, F. P. FERCHEN. MISCELLANEOUS. WHEN IN PORTI.AND Call on landley & Haas, 150 First street, and :et the Daily Astorlan. Visitors need tot miss their morning paper walla here. FOR SALE. t $1,100 7-room house and twa Iota. $500 -room cottage and two lots. These figures only gD for 13 days. WM. HOLMES, Warrenton. Rhode Inland, and Colorado are both. names descriptive of color, the latter named from Its brightly hued cliffs, and the former from Its "roody" op red cranberries. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Bzklnz Powder suprrrcr to all others. 8WOPE, the Pisnwriter-Decorator. 4-J D. Street.