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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1895)
Y Tflfi i)AILY ASTOfcUfT.ASTjORIA, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1895. i ; I- I know I could buy a cheaper I iit of clothe) iftmewlrfre else, hid J don't know hom ti might wear." EVERY MAN who enters a tailor hop In this city owes us tils good will that we have made It so difficult to sell unreliable goods, so easy to buy the befit and buy . It for so little compared to Pan Francisco or Fortland prices. cha. Mcdonald, The Tailor. 523 Commercial Street How To Make $1,000! We will tell you how to make It easy. All you have to do Is to induce ua to quit offering HOPE WHISKHV to the public, and other dealers of liquor In the city will readily pay you the above amount. The OFFICE. GOOD STEAKS ' How many people have gone in to the restaurants of Astoria and tried to Ket a good, tender steak and bee HEARTSICK Over their failures? Simple enough now; anybody can obtain one by stop ping in at The Palace Restaurant And giving your order when, Presto! There you have, suitable for a king. That's what makes us so buBy. knowledge is Power And power Is salvation. To do a thing right one must know how to do it This is as true of carpenter work as anything else. C. G. PALJV1BHRG, Whose shop is at 473 Fourth street, will build you anything from a wood box to a 150,000 building and do it well. What About Your Shoes?- Aren't they worn out around the sole somewhere? Don't they need patch on the side? We will make them good as new. S.R. GIMRE. Kitty Corner from Fisher Bros, store, A Poor Cigar, W. F. SCHIEBE never made, ' Don't expect to make, either. But marke this a-t-I-s-f-a- t-l--n of the 22-karet sort has ' accompanied every purchase one of the cigars made by him since he began business. We'v got the notion that a satisfied customer "cuts a big figure" "building up a business. That1 the reaBon La Belle Astoria takes so well. Little Giant. Seems Is If half the mothers In A tnrlo. have bouirht a pair or two 1 those LITTLE GIANT sohool shoes for their children. The other half will as oon as they hear of the wearing qual Hies of those tltat are being worn about the city. You can have your choice of leather, kid, grain or calf. JOHN HAHN k CO. You'll Be surprised to see what a little money will buy In the way of Jewelry and Silver Ware at jwstroms jewelry Store. You'll also be surprised to see what fine work the engraver can do. ASTORIA - ' jMATT!?ESS FACTORY 378 Commercial Street, Manufacturers of every description of Lounges, Mattresses, etc. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Old Fashioned Country SAUSAGE. That's What the Washington Moult Mtrket s saumige utiles like, It's mbde of the sumo Ingredients, too home killed ana drawed beo and pork. Our lluvunng la most delicious. During this culd wealo- er there's no utliw dish so good, WASHINGTON MEAT flARKCT, CI1RISTENSUN 4k CO.. Prop'r. Not only do Qrosbauer & Bracb offer you "CUTTER'S Whiskey." That Is Cutter's Whisky, but they hav taken the wholesale agency for -:- St. George's Ihcamatle Bitters. - Nothing that a physician can recom mend wW have better eneot in lomn up your system than these bitters keep a bottle in your room and tak several doses a day, and sickness an you will be 8trangr. CHMWBAUER BRACH'3 "RESORT." YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. yesteraay. iur- rrtshed by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, weather bureau. Maximum temiwrature, t3 degrees. Minimum temperature, 44 degrees. l'rirllatiin, .43 Inch. Tom I predication from September 1, 1S'.4. y date, W.f2 laches, Kxeess of precipitation from Septem ber lt, 14, tortaie, J.65 inches. Tide Table for February, 1885 1 mou watm. low watis. DATE. A. M. a.m. w.m. hjnrt Ib.raJJt 11 28 18 1047 2 1228 16 1182 2t 1 43 1 1 063 87 268 08 2O0 4 1 406 01 88542 604-08 46042 663-1! 6 61 6 6 40 -1 6 43 2 8 7 21 -1 4 7 83 2 2 8 01 -1 0 8 21 1 6 8 at -0 4 910 11 916 04 100010 966 II 1065 1 0 1040 21 1168 09 11 212 1 1 .. .. . . 1 11 01 64089 226 07 14518 9 8 84 OS 815 4 2 4 80 01 4 314 4 616-01 6 25 4 1 667-06 6 00 8 6 6 31 -06 646 8 2 7 00 0 0 717 2 8 7 23 01 746 53 746 04 815 1 9 80 08 8 40 1 6 8 36 1 2 91DI12 9 06 U h.m I ft, Ih.m I It ETri.liiy 1 4 SI 687 627 7 24 616 0 6 2!5 8 7S6'&4 9 s 56 10 44 60 6.itiii'Jr...S S(.M)AYi.3 M.mitw....4 Titular.... 6 Wi'du.'ivUyA 1140.64 ii S69 ThiiriKluy., 10HW91 Friiluy .... 8 fiiitiinlar. . Dj 81' MM V.. 10 0 25 7 2 1 05'0 1 4:i jrt 2 208 8 670 814 90! 414 8 6 00 8 6: 6 46 84 0 20 3 9 M ' I ! 19219 2 Xoiidiir ...II 214 801 164 T.wiay...l2 nln'Mly.U l'lmrsday..H rrl.lay ....15 tmhinlaV ..11 4 60 M 718 SUNDAY. .17 917 MninlAy....lm TuitKlny...l 7 42 NOi 4!7 10 42:5 6! 11 66:6 2! (Vecln'ud'y M 6o:7 7 0126 7 OHM 71 103 7 6 12578 1 42 80, 2 OH 8 Si lilt 8 6 SOOH 6 .. .. . .1 10 45 7 9 11 81:6 0 12 12 NO 12 47180 122;7 161(76 lliurxriay .t YMay....lti Saturday .23 SUNDAY.. 24 Mon.lnjr ,.Jlf Tu.luy...it Wwlll'nd'y 27 Thdindny .V 2 36:7 4 81570; NOTICE. The tax roll for 1894 is now In my hands for collection. Taxes will be come delinquent on March 30, 1895. February 19, (1895. JAMES W. HARE, Sheriff of Clatsop County, "JEFF'S" Tbe Only Restaurant 8e Swope. See Swope about decorating. Set Swope about decorating and sign work. Meany Is the leading tailor and pays the blgnat iash price for fur skins. The Band box 3arber Shop Frank Drury, proprietorhas moved from op posite Shanahan Brother' to opposite C. H. Cooper's. S. E. Utzlnger Is the agent In Astoria for the celebrated Uambrlmis Bottled beer, of Portland. Dr .p him a postal curd and he will call for your older. Watch your watch When it runs a little too slow or a little too fast, bring it to J. II. SEYMOUR. He will at tend to it. He knows how, He learn ed his trade in a watch factory. The Oregon Trading Co., having pur chased the Interest of S. Freldman & Co., n 'the Consignee Sale, the storo 600 Commercial street will hereafter be known as the Oregon Trading Co. Foard & Stokes Co. have secured th agency of the famous STEWART'S TWINES, the only GENUINE FLAX TWINE manufactured In IRELAND. Their new slock goods are much su perior to any other kind. When a man buys a lottery ticket and draws nothing but his breath he feels sold. Wnen ne buys his wood and coal of the Scow Bay Wood Yard, whose office is opposite Fisher Bros.' he is pleased, as they sell only the best. For years the Astoria Wood Yard has given our citizens only the very best of wood and coal. They are still doing it. In fact, they are taking the lead. Why? Because they know what the public wants, and the public knows them. How to save money! You'll learn the secret by trading with Goodman & Co. The prices they quote on shoes tell the tale. Their figures don t mean Inferior quality of goods either, but rather the finest procurable. The Horse Shoe Chop House will be thrown open to the public in a few dayi under the management of R. Powers. A flrat-calss meal will be served for 15 conts.. All those that are hungn and haven't muoh money go to the Horse Shoe and have your wonts sat Isfled. Open day and night. Don't for get to call. In groceries as n everything else. It nays to get the best. Everybody Is not "imposed to be expert In Judelng the value of all kinds of groceries, and must depend on the hnnestv of the -Vnler. HONDSTY IS THIS R13ST POT,. TOY. There Isn't any doubt about It Wnard Stokes do not claim to do the Impossible, but thev do claim to sell roods at lowest prices. There In ro mbblng Peter to pay Taul at their store. Roe fhst St-e-e-rVnon gpolt with wo w when you buv Ht-e-e-rt's Sooth 'np Powders. Bewaro of spurious Imfl. tntlons. The fourth generation of the Onrnot 'nmllv of France has entered upon pub Ho llfo m the wrson of M. Ernest On-. not, second son of the late president. He is 28 years of age. See him! Sew (vhomT See Swope. What forT He decorates. I see. He paints eigne. Oh. hoi He hangs paper. Ah, ha! He does ft reasonable. Very good! He does It In a workmanlike manner. Still better! You don't say so? He must be. HWOPE, the eignwrlter-Decorator, 45J T. Street He does It In the latest style. Besl of all! He Is up to the times) in his line. A GOOD WORD. Mr. .T. J. Kell. Sharpsburg, Pa. Dear Sir;-1 am glad to say a good word for Krause's Headache Capsulea After suffering for over three years with acute neuralgia and Its consequent Insomnia (which seemed to baffle the efforts of some of our best physicians) you suggested this remedy which gave me almost Instant relief. Words fall to express the praise I should like to bt stow on Krause's Headache Capiulea, Gratefully Yours, , iiq3. E. R. HOIAIE3, Montrose, Pa. for sale by Chi Rogers. Astoria, Or., ROUND TOWN. 6. B. Crow Is In the city on a busi ness trip. Circuit court will be In session again on Monday. The Y. M. I. will give a social hop next Monday night. The schooner John F. Miller crossed out yesterday for San Francisco. Born, Friday, February 22, to the wife of Harry Hamlblet, a daughter. The Queen Is due to sail from this port for San Francisco this morning. Even the grand Jury took a lay off yesterday, but they will fee In session today. ' The Camera Club will give a splendid entertainment at Odd Fellows' Hall to night. ' The busiest shops in Astoria were those having on sale masquerade cos tumes. Several farmers of Clatsop Plains are preparing to build new residences on their places. The British ship Grassendale was towed to sea yesterday. She goes to Queenstown. The advertisement of Williams, the popular Commercial street barber, will appear tomorrow. The officers and crews of 'both the Columbine and Manzanita spent Wash ington's birthday on shore. B. F. Allen, the painter, is erecting scaffolding in the M. E. church, from whldh decorating the ceilings will be done. 1 Died Yesterday morning at St. Ma ry's Hospital, of brain fever, the In fant son of N. L. Knutson, of Cath lamet. The friends of Mrs. O. J. Miller, who has been very HI for several weeks past, will be pleased to learn that she Is convalescent. The banks, county and city offlceB, and some of the business houses ob served Washington's birthday yester day by closing. "Jim the Policeman," was what they called Mr. Gristle at the masquerade ball last evening. He guarded the outside entrance. Exchanged An umbrella, at Mrs. Reed's tea, February 22d, 1S95. Please return to Mrt. J. W. Conn. The ex changed umbrella awaits ownership. Dr. Bushong Is still In Portland con ducting revival meetings. Rev. G. M. Pierce, of University Park, will be here Sunday and preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 P. m. Captain McCoy, of the Relief, says that yesterday was a very smooth day down at the heads, though the rain made one remember with a sigh of re gret the beautiful weather of the past month. Charles Stone, the Telephone ticket and freight agent, Is one of the many who are willing to wager all they have on this wicket earth, that Messrs. Bon ner and Hammond will carry out their contract to construct the Goble road. The M. E. Church will be closed on next Sabbath as the church Is 'being re. paired. The 'League will hold their Bervlces at 6:30 as usual in the class roomB. Also prayer meeting on Wed' nesday evening. Subject, "Christian Song." Services at the Congregational church Morning theme, "Hold On." Text, "Hold fast that which is good." Even Ing theme, "The Sa'Ubath and the LI quor Traffic." The Sunday school meets at 12:15 and the Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30. Mr, Harry Hamblet wishes to ask the pardon of his friends who address. ed him yesterday and failed to receive recognition. He Just didn't see them, and a young lady visitor at the Hamb let residence early yesterday morning Is the one to be blamed, not Harry. Mr. Sloop, the Young's River dalry- moin, although he has 7S head of milch cows, says that his business Is In- creanlng at such a rate he is often compelled to purchase a supply from Ms neighbors. Ho is breaking In a large iron-gray mare to his milk wagein. From the Aloxka papers just at hand it Is noticed that there Is a great deal of excitement at Juneau over the Pa- clflo Coast Coast Steamship Company's order that steamers carry passengers through to Chllkat. Capt. McAllep, of this city, who Is master of the steamer Chllkat, states that he will meet all opposition. The mUsIng Dunreggen continues to be the general topic of conversation along the waterfront, and about the shipping offices where seafaring men usually congregate. No one thinks that there Is anything wrong with the ves sel, pxA about the only alarm expressed Is that Pilot Staples will grow des perate through homesickness and do something real mean. During the twelve months ended De cember 31, 1S94, fill sailing vessels, hav. lng a tonnage of 619,821, and 313 steam vessels, having a tonnage of 62S.83S, en tered from and cleared for foreign ports at Sain Francisco. , The entrances from and clearances for foreign ports at all Pacific porta for the same period were: Sailing vessels, 843; tonnage, SS8.292; steamers, 1802; tonnage. 1,402,121. Services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow as follows: Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject, "The Christian's Inher itance." In the evening the pastor, Rev. R. LkUlolt wlU deliver the first of a series of lectures upon the subject "Some of the Possibilities and Perils of Our Country." No. 1 "Liberty." tomorrow night. Sabbath school after the morning service. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6-30 n m, A very cordial Invitation Is extended to the public, and especially to ail strangers, to attend these ser vices, '" I VU THE SONS OF HERMANN. Their Annual Hop Last . Evening a Grand Success. Scores of Masque raders Presented an Odd and Interesting Sight. The Sons of Hermann gave their an nual ball last night In Fisher's Hall, and besides a large number or specta tors present, about 90 couples were dancing. The hall was tastefully decor ated and Utzlnger's orchestra rendered most excellent music for the occasion. During the early part of the evening there was a perfect jam about the door, and when the maspueraders started the grand march they had a comparatively limited space in mhloh, to maneuver. There were scores of funny characters represented, some of them in a most excellent manner; but aside from the winning costumes space will not per mlt a mention. Refreshments were served during the evening and it goes without saying that no one went away hungry. This excellent order includes In its membership the very beBt Ger man element In the city, and their an nual social hops are always looked for ward to. with keen delight. As enter tainers tio other people excel them, as was plainly evident from the manner In which, the big crowd enjoyed them selves last night and far Into the morn ing. Following Is a list of the prizes awarded for the best sustained charac ters, also the names of those to whom the prizes were awarded: Ladles' First Prlze MIbs Rosie Pen- nel, school girl; silver tea set. Ladles' Second Prize Mrs. Captain Brown, Manilla Girl; silver cake dish. Ladles' Third Prize Miss Maggie 01- vls, Free Sliver; Silver Pickle Dish. Gent's First Prize Jack Rifel, Rag Picker; mantle clock. Gent's Second Prize Officer Al. Sea- feldt, Irishman; Silver Shaving cup. Gent's Third PrizeA. Leberroan, "Hard Times;" Gloss Set. HERMANN'S SOEHNE. The question Is often asked why the members of the above lodge call them selves Sons of Hermann. The history of the man after whom the lodge takes lis name Is Interesting in the extreme, which, briefly told, Is as follows: At the commencement of the Chris tian era, the Romans were considered the most powerful people In existence. They were advanced In civilization and made war on the weaken, and more Ignorant neighbors .thus keeping them In subjection. This was especially so with the Germans, who at that time were a seml-clvlllzed people, and were kept constantly under the grinding foot of the haughty and insolent Romans, who compelled them to pay tribute to their emperors. The Romans knew of the war-like nature of their German neighbors; also that they were a race with strong family love, and would die for the soke of their countrymen. But Lthey were not skilled In warfare, and It was here, the Romans had the ad vantage, and kept It by compelling, from time to time, the young German nobles to go to Rome, where they were held as hostages as a security of peace of the different tribes. It so happened that "Hermann the Oherusker," a stalwart, brawny young German, was among the unfortunate members of the German tribes who were held as captives at Rome. He was of an obseiymg mind, and during his exile from his native land, he watched and studied. He wondered at first why so Insignificant a nation as Rome Bhould hold In subjection the powerful tribes of Germany, and when he saw how devoid of all honor and morals they were, his wonder grew Into amazement. But further study of their nature and institutions soon con vinced Hermann that the Roman suc cess had heen but a trick of war, ; they were skilled; they were united. "In unity there Is strength," thought Her mann, and It was with this thought in view that he set to work for the free dom of his countrymen. By the time he returned home, he had gained con siderable knowledge of the science ot warfare, and no sooner was his foot on Uls native Boll than he began forming a plan Which, was quickly put Into I execution. Going from tribe to tribe, from ohluftaln to chieftain, he enlisted tihelr support and co-otration, and having arranged all the 'preliminaries, a tribe residing far north was ordered to rebel agalnBt their old enemy, the Romans. The emperor of Rome hear ing of the uprising among the tribes In the north of Germany, hastily sum moned his trusted general, Yarns, and sent him, with 100,000 picked men, to punish the Germans. He started on his mission through the dense forests, treacherous swamps; a country without roads, and Anally after many hard ships, the vast army reached as far north as the Pwitoburger Wald. Here the Germans, who were in ambush, with their savage war cry, set upon the tired, half-exhausted and unsuspecting Yarns and his army, and fought unlike Germans had ever fought before. Like demons, the long-pufterlng followers of Hermann battled with, the Romans, the latter falling like Wheat before the sli-kle. When General Vams saw there was no hope for his people, he run his own sword through his breast, pre ferring death at his own hands rather than a worse fate that awaited him at the hands of the enemy, who in those days offered up as a sacrifice to their gods prisoners of war. The splendid army was swept from existence, only a few scattering hundreds reaching Rome to tell of the awful calamity that had befallun tihelr army at the hands ot the Germans. And thus were the Germans once more a free people, ex emplifying that "In unity there is strength." Fifty years ago the order of the Sims of Hermann was founded, and as no more appropriate name could be sug gested, the descendants of Hermann the Oherusker. whose monument stands to- lay on that memorable spot, where In the year he led his people on to lib erty, decided on the name by which the onler is still known. May they always follow the example. of their great an- eslor, shake off all oppression, and united work for their motto, "Freund' shaft, Liebe, and Treue." WORTHY WOMEN'S WORDS. What Some Well-known Ladies Have to Say About Themselve and Their Sex. MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER, Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has en deared herself to nearly every family in America, iNot altogether because she was the wife of a brilliant divine, but because of her constant desire to aid people and help them along In life. Speaking about the relationship be tween mother and daughter, her words have 'been outspoken and sincere. Here Is a portion of what Bhe said: "There Is no period In a mother's life that' Vrings more anxious care than When she sees her daughters, who are blossoming Into womanhood, beginning to attract the attention of young men, and It hecomes evident to the mother, at least, that simple friendly relations are fast 'deveUopl'ng Inlto (something stronger and closer. A wise mother may ont reveal her anxiety to her daughters, or tell them to what she sees this re lationship tending, but influenced by the loving companionship and counsels ulhloh have constantly Messed them from earliest childhood, the daughters cannot fall to have' gathered some Ideas of the peculiar charosterlstics which should be ploinJy developed In a lover. Even In the first days of womanhood, a young girl cannot fall to understand that marriage with a man lacking cer tain qualities must be a miserable fail ure." Services at the Baptist church. Preaching by the pastor. Morning theme, "How Christians Should Live No. 4." In the evening, "What Think Ye of Christ" In the light of what He did. SunUay school at 12:15 and Y. P. B. U. at 6:30 p. m. The Conquest meet-. Ing at 6:30 will be of especial Interest being devoted to the Mountain and Coast States. You are Invited, present. Mr. Robinson, of raft-lbulldlng fame, was In the city yestertlay, having come down from Stella on the morning bbat. Hi K.i v he will hasten the construction f ,nmi, raft nnrt bji soon as It is - finished, another will be framed. He expresses no fear that the undertaking will not be a success, and says that he hopes to get several rafts out of the Coluriibla before next winters rainy season sets in. Yesterday the British ship Linlith gowshire, 1357 tons, arrived In 24 days from San Diego, in ballast. She left Valparaiso' for Astoria on December Cth, and on account of Insufficient baU last, put Into San Diego on the way no. As was reported In the Astorlan's dispatches at the time of her arrival In the f allfornla port, her captain died shortly after leaving Valparaiso, Cap tain W. B. Anderson assuming com mand of the vessel. The Sydney Commercial News says The ship Habitant, which was Injured by fire some months ago at Melbourne, has been purchased by the Melbourne Shipping Company, Limited, and will be converted Into a floating dock. As the Habitant has a lifting power of 2400 tons, Bhe will doubtless prove great acquisition to the maritime facll Ities of the port. The new dock will take the place ot the company's old tloating dock, whk'h for forty years has been moored off Willlamstown, and tor several years was the only dry dock In Victorian waters. Nearly everyone will remember the barkentlne ChChalta, which was here during the Centennial and used as the ship or honor. On the 23d of Abrll, 1894, Captain J. Watts, master of the bark online, threw overboard a "bottle pa per." HU position at that time was latitude 23 65 north, longitude 124 30 west. The paper was found January in 1S93. on Westport beach, Chchalis county, Washington, In the very coun ty In Which the vessel was built. It had drifted almost due north hundreds of miles, with far less speed, but with almost as much accuracy, as a homing tilireon. The find was forwarded to Washington, and Captain Watts has Just received the news from the Hydro graphic office there, with the thanks of the office for his co-operation In the work of Investigating ocean currents. Messrs Bonner and Hammond, the contractors who are to build the Port land and Astoria railroad, says the Oregnnian, will arrive In the city early next month, and it Is stated that work on the line will then begin with a rush. They will also take hold of the Oregon Pacific, and reorganize that road. There have been rumors of late, principally emanating from Astoria, that the con tractors have encountered some trou ble in raising the necessary capital to begin operations. These reports are de. nled by parties in position to know the real situation. The latest letters from Messrs. Bonner and Hammond in- i'Hllcate that matters are prorres-iin? fa vorably, and that work on the road1 will surely commence In the near future. "1 ,.-i ' .if !;;;! toft MRS. GEORGE L. BRENSING. Mrs; George L. Brenslng, 137 W. 127th Street, New York, whose picture ap pears above, says: "I am the mother of twelve children and all are alive. I have never had day's sickness in my life until about ten years ago, when I was seized sud denly with an attack of Blight's al- sease of the kianeys. two auciuro called It Bright's disease, and each said I must die. Indeed, I was actually In the throes of death. At that tims a friend, a lady, came to see me, and said I was surely dying. Still she urg ed me to take a remedy of which I had heard mudh but knew but little. followed her suggestions, and I now sol, emnly declare and affirm that al though I was dying when I took this medicine. It saved my life, and I be lieve that I owe my life entirely to Warner's Safe Cure. I ' also 'believe that It will save the life 'of any one who uses It for kidney troubles. thank God for Warner's Safe Cure, and I have rounded Its praises far and near, and shall continue to do bo Words BUdh as the above, draw from human experience and suffering, become messages of hope to woman kind. Young women, mothers, and those In advanced years are often call ed upon to suiter when It is unnecessa ry that they should do so. That they should employ every means In their power to avoid suffering, is unques tionably a solemn duty. The ordinary cost of a cable road has Ibeeri from $60,000 to $75,000 a mile of single track. It Is estimated that on Washington this cost is brought down to $36,000 a mile. The U. S. Gov't Reports Show Royal Baking Powder superior to all ethers. BALLAD OF LOST GIRLS. Chicago Record. There are Gladys and Mae and Lenore And Katharyn (Kathlyn, of late). But what under heaven's blue floor I Has become of the names out of .j ..... Thre ' Vnttl. nr ,Mate But these one regards with disdain What has become of brave Kate? And where in the wide world is Jane? At the tea parties Molltns "pour" And finger the teapots an 1 plate. You meet Mellsanls by the score; With Maries you go out to skate; In vain do you llns-er and wait For a girl with a name short and plain w here is Lily or Rose the sedat And where In the wide world is Jane Yseult Smith! Oh. let me Im'ulore Will Guinevere Hoggs be my fate? or rnais, aiaisie, or Honore Some unpronounceable wife for mate? There are Eiyze, Fanohon and Nan, nette, And Zoe and Fantlne and EJavne Have Cora and Nell milt tha stato And where in the wide world is Jane Princess! In this tete-a-tete You'll likely refuse to pvr.tnln But where the (pardon me) dlcklns is tvate And where In the wide world Is Jane You make no mistake when you take """n ime i-jariy itisers for bil iousness, dyspepsia, or headache, be- tause mese little pills cure them. Clias Buffalo Courier: Since the fair sex took to wearing men's aiparel the av erage brother and sister are bound to gether by a good many ties. Take a dose of DeWltt's Little Early Risers Just for the good they will do you. These little pills are good for In degestion. Good for headache, good ior nver complaint, good for constipa tion. They are good. Chas. Rogers. Violin Lessons given by Mr. Emil Thlelhorn graduate of the Hamburg Conservatory Germany; also a member of the Chicago Musical Society. Studio, corner of 12th and Commercla streets, up stairs. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. . DR CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fr itwi Ammonia, Alum or uiy otiict adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, .', 1 -.'V i - r f 1 wmmmii PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H. A SMITH DENTIST. Rooms 1 and 2, Pythian Building, over C. IL Cooper's store. W. C. LOGAN, D. D. 8., DENTAL PARLORS. Mansell Block, 673 Third street. W. M. LAFORCE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 5, and 7, Flavel p Brick Building. SILAS B. SMITH, ATTORNEY i.T LAW. Office in Flavel's brick buUdlng. PBANK J. TaYI.OB. FRANK J. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Astoria, Oregon. DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found in his office until II o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until 2 p. m., and from S until 7:30 evenings. J. 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. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. in. Sun days, 10 to 11. 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 Disease-j of Women a Spe cialty. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, 6S4Vj Third st., Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chronic diseases. DR. O. B. ESTES, PHYSICI iN AND SURGEON. Special attention to diseases of wom en and surgefy. Officii over Danziger's store, Astoria. Telephone No. 52, jay tuttle, m. d. phys1cia.n, surgeon, ami) :coucheur. Office, Rooms 6 and 6, Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. Residence, 639, Cedar street German Physician. Kcli?ctic. DR. J. EM IN BARTEL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office west of Ross, Higarins & Co.'s itore, 518 Bond street. Prices, calls, il; confinements, $10.00. Operations at office free. Medicines furnished. SOCIETY MEETINGS. TEMPLE LODGE NO. 7, A.'F. and A. M. Regular communications held on the first and third Tuesday evening of each month. W, G. HOWELL, W, M. E. C. HOLDEN, Secretary. FOR SALE. JAPANESE GOODS.-Just out Just ecelved Just what you want, at Wing l.ee's, 529 Third street. WANTED. WANTED To Rent A dwelling vi Ith 6to 8 rooms by a small famly. Add, '-st V. M., care Astorlan Office. WAXTICD A i;ood house, centrally ocaied, l,y private family. Will jay eas,ina!)li.' rent. Address, "Proi. pt ?ay," Astorlan Office. WANTED Agents to represent the ild National Life Insurance Co., of Montpeller, Vt. B'or further Informa tion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, S2-84 Crocker Building, ban Francisco, Cal. MANAGER WANTED To appoint salesmen to sell the Rapid Dishwasher. Washes and dries the dishes in two minutes without wetting the lingers. $75 a. week and all expenses. Easy po sition, no capital; no hard work; can maKe Jiou a weak. Address W. P. Har rison & Co.. Clerk No. 14. Columbus. Ohio. $5.00 to $15.00 PER DAY at home Bell ing Lightning Plater, and plating Jew elry, watches, tablewear, etc. Every house has goods needing plating. No xperlence; no capital; no talking; some igent? are making $25 a day. Perma- lent position. Address H. K. Delmo 4 Co., Columbus, Ohio. MISCELLANEOUS. Money to loan on first-class approved security. TYank Spittle, attorney at law. WHEN IN. PORTLAND Call on Hand ley & Haas, 150 First street, and et the Dally Astorlan. Visitors need not miss tnelr morning paper it line there. SHILOH'3 CURE, tbe great Cough and Croup Cure, Is In great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25 cents. Children love it Sold by J. W. Conn. BEVERAGES. WINES AND BRANDIES. Use Zln- fandel wine Instead of coffee or tea. Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forget peach and apricot brandy. Also French Cognao and wine at Alex Gilbert's. ONLY THE PUREST Wlues and liquors are sold at Alex Campbell's era. MRS. NELLIE HINES. The celebrated Rea-Jtlfier, Magnetic and Electric Healer, and Bust Devel oper, has just arrived in the .ity and can 1e found at Rooms IS and 19, Tighe Hotel. She carriwi a full stock of all kinds of Ladies' Toilet Articles and the celebrated Dr. A. Dow's Magnetic Blts. Past, Present and Future revealed by Cards. Consultation fre. Come and learn how to be beautiful. It will cost ou nothing. . n V -.