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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1895)
THE DAILY ABT0R1AN ASTORIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MABCH 18, 1805. I know I could buy a cheaper fait of clothe lomewhere the, hut J don't know how it might wear." T VERY MAN who enUn a tailor r-4 . shop in this city owes us his L good will that we have made It so difficult to sell unreliable goods, -so 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 How To Jvlakd $1,000! We will tell you how to make It easy. All you have to ao is 10 Induce us to quit offering; HOPE WHISKEY to the public, and other dealers of liquor in the city will readily pay you the above amount. . The OFFICE, GOOD STEAKS , TTnnr mnnv TWOnlB fiaVS KOXIB In tO the restaurants of Astoria and tried to get a good, tender steaK ana Dee 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 nave, suiiawie iur a mug. That's what maices us so ousy. knowledge is Power And power Is salvation. To do a thin right one ,must know how to do It. This Is as true of carpenter work as anything else. C. G. PflLJvIBERG, Whose shop Is at 473 Fourth street, will ... , , . v, build you anything from a wood box to a 150,000 building ana ao u wen. What About Your Shoes? r Aren't they worn out around the sole somewhere? Don't they need a patch on the side We will make them good as new. . r. s.'fl. GIMRH. Kitty Corner from Usher Bros, store, A Poor Cigar ' ' " , W. F. SCHIEBE never made. Don't expect to make, either, o... i. a oui - - - - - t-In of the 22-karet bort has accomDanled every purchase ol on of the cigars made by him w.n himinPHg ' We've since ne began business, we ve got the notion that a satisnea customer "cuts a big figure" In building up a business. That s , the reason La Belle Astoria takes , so well. Little Giant. nm. i. if hnif tha mothers In As. hiva bnuicht a pair or two of h. T.ITTT.K! m ANT school shoes for their children. The other half will as on as they hear of the wearing quai- Hies of those that are being worn about the city, xou can n juui cf leather, kid, grain or calf. JOHN HAHN & CO. You'll rta sumrlsed to see what a little money will bvy In the way of Jewelry and Sliver Ware at Ktotrom's Jewelry Store. You'll also be surprised to see what fine work the engraver can ao. fiSTOHIH - MATTRESS ".' - -FACTORY, 378 Commercial Street. Manufacturers of every description of I Lounges, Mattresses, etc. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Old Fashioned Country SAUSAGE. That's what the Washington Meat Mt-rket's sausage tastes like. It s mtule ol the aume Ingredients, too home killed and dretwed beef and pork. Our flavoring is most delicious. During this cold weath- er there's no other dish so good, WASHINGTON MEAT flARKET, CHKL5TEN5EN CO., Prop'rs, WeMl Warrant that the most com- fortable appetite In the city may be spoiled by drinking poor whisky. We've studied and studied all the whisky fads and Ideas and we have learned that. CUTTER'S Whiskey." Is the best made. But you must be sure you get Cutter's. Some people advertise, it but don't keep It; we do. OR05BAUUR ft BRACH'5 "RESORT." YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m. yesterday, fur sashed by the United States Depart- sncnt of Agriculture, weatner Bureau. Maximum tmiralturo, 48 degrees, Mlntmum temperature, 40 Inches. . Preclinltation. M inch. Total prentpttatkm from September I IbL isal. to date. 61.53 Inches. I Dandency of precipitation from 6ep- temper im. i.. to . urcn. j or Twenty yards of flfflOSKEG MW lor One Dollar. . ' . . ' j Albert Dunbar. Cor. Commercial and 9th St. Try th P. N. Cbraet and you will use no other, NOTICE. . l . The tax roll for 1894 Is now In my hands for collection. Taxes will be come delinquent on March 30, 18J6. February 18, 1895. JAMES W. HARE. Sheriff of Clatsop County, "JEFF'S" The Only Restaurant Se Swope. Set Swope about decorating. Sef 8wope about decorating and sign work. Meany la the leading tailor and pays (be bignst asn price lor iur sums. Something new in the line of Sachet Powders Just received at the Prints- Crain Drug Store. Why do you suffer with that cold when E. O. cough syrup will cure It for sale at the Prlntz-Craln Drug store. Beaver Hill Coal. No Smoke, no Soot. For sale at Flnlayson's shipping and commission agency, 9th street wharves, at $5.60 per ton. S. E. Utzlnger is tha agent In Astoria for the celebrated Uamurlnus 'Mottle.! Liver, of Porr.lur.il. Dr n iiim a twiata.) card ana ne win can for your Older. v tttLii yuui wtttuu vv urn 11 runs u .. .. ' .. . . . it to J. H. SEYMOUR. He will at tend to It. He knows how. He learn. Art hln trada. In a. vntih fftptnrv - - - . - 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 tha public wants, and the public knows them. Foard & Stokes Co. have secured the agency of the famous btewakts twines, the only genuine flax Their new stock goods are much su- pcrlor to any other kind. When a man buys a lottery ticket and drawi nothing but his breath he feels sold. Wnen he buys hlB wood and coal of the Scow Bay Wood lard. hQ omce , oppOBlte FiBher Bros.' he ,g pIeaBe)1 M they Bell only tne be8t. . How to save money? Tou'U learn the secret by trading with Goodman & Co prlceg they quoU fn te tne tale Tnelr ngrUreg don't mean inferior quality of goods either, but rather the finest procurable. Mr. Humphrey has some choice Cht nnnk salmon at his market near Res, cue Hall. He also has oysters that sell at a lens price than at any otner mar ket In the city. He carries clams and other shell fish, and as a side issue, has a stock of Marshall's famous Knit ting twine. It may be that you are dissatisfied with your grocer. If so, why not giv TT-.m r.A J. atnlnn a trial? TheV natlnfv otllerg and feel pretty sure that they win SUlt you. Many a aonar is m- erally thrown away by those who buy groceries of an inferior quality. It's Dennv wise and pound foolish to glvt good money for goods that are almost worthless. The U. 5. Oov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to ait others. Our $3,000 wants and our 32.00 shoes ore the talk of Whe town. They ar wonders for tlhe money. Do not forget us; Oregon Trading Co., 600 Commercial street. FOR SALE I I offer for sale my seining grounds near Pillar Rock (deeded from State of Oregon) with dock 100x40 feet and house 2CxG6, newly built; six horses, two seines and boats, everything com' plete for seine fishing. Address Sam Oliver, care of Astorlan. The Druggists of the pity held meeting last evening at the office of Dr. O. B. Eutes and formed a perma nent organization, to toe known as the Astoria Retail Druggists' Association. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Charles Rogers; Secretary, N. J. Craln; Treas urer, Theo. Olsen. The following agree ment was entered Into: We, the undersigned druggists of As, torla, do hercfay bind ourselves to sell all drugs and medicines at the regular advertised price from this date. Dated. Astoria, Or., March . 1S95. CHARLES ROGERS. PRINTZ-ORA1N DRUG CO. THEO. OLSEN. f J. W. CONN. '.- II. W. STRICKLER. FREE! FREE! FREE! We will rive a pole and fixtures to every pair of lace curtains sold. Price from 11.25 per pair and upwards. Can before Miey are sold out. one hundred pairs to select from. See dis play in our window. . SHANAHAN BROS. CARD OF THANKS. On behalf of the relatives of the late Patrick Campbell I herefcy exit end thrlr sincere thanks to all the friends who! so kindly assisted them durlns; his last sickness and After his Heath. MICHAEL CAMPBELL. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder nWCoM MW If Uvriatir P.lr. Sa fnochct THE BAILEY GATZERT She Arrived Yesterday After noon With Colors Flying. A Floating: Palace and a Speedy One at That -A Description of the Magnificent Steamer. ' Yesterday was Bailey Gaitzert day on the Columfbla and from Portland to Asborla the populace gathered along the shores on either side, cheered for the new boat, as she passed by, or slipped gracefully Into a landing and to9k on passenger after passenger until her decks were swarming with people, The Bailey Gatzert left Portland at 7 o'clock a. m. on the Telephone's old time, havlnig on beoard, besides the officers of the Columbia River and P- get Sound Navigation Company, to whom the splendid steamer belongs, a large numlber of passengers, many of whom were making the Journey out of a desire to be numbered among those who would go with the boat on her maMen trip. The day promised to be ratlher heavy when Hhe Journey began, but about noon the clouds parted, and drifted away, leaving a flood ol warmth and sunshine over the whole river dur lag the balance of the trip. A good many of the passengers were looking for the Gatzert to have a brush with the Potter on the way down, but in this they were doomed to disappoint ment, for Captain Creng didn't propose to take any chances with the new steam steering gear, which he had never before handled, and Chief Engin eer Evans had too muoh regard for his new machinery to risk heating It by a fast run, on the very first day out. One or two minor accidents hap. pemed on the way down, 'but tlhey caus ed no delay or inconvenience to speaik of, and mlghlt have happened on any other occanton, under ordinary circum stances. All mornlngi the passengers went from one part of the vessel to another and viewed with delight tlhe magni ficence of the steamer's decorations end aacommodations. Whhlhever way ont turned almost, Chelr reflection stared at them from odd-looking mirrors, set h pillars and walls. The richness of the deep, soft carpets on the different "ablns, the richly colored walls, with exquisite hanid-palnted panels; the many-oolored fan-lights over the state rooms; the myriad of electric lights; beautiful tapestries, everything that could add to the elegunce and comfort of the vessel, caused one to stare with Incredulous wonder at the splendor ol this floating palace of a western river. Sudh things would not, perhaps, cause unusual comment on the Mississippi or Hudson river steamers, for down there the steamboats must necssarlly be of the very finest ibufld and equip ment to be alble to compete with the railroads for passenger traffic. None of the Eastern steamers, however, have finer staterooms than those of the Bai ley Gatzert. Her sleeping apartments are roomy, well, ventilated and nicely furnished. A new feature of the boat Is her upper deck, on wihloh Is a for ward and after "texas." In the lattei are fourteen staterooms, there being two sllnigle berths In each apartment They are perhaps the 'beat sleeping apartments on 'the iboait, as they are away from the noise of the lower cab Ins, and besides are unusually well ven, tlUted. Like the lower staterooms which have two double berths in each, those rooms are well furnished. Just off the ladies' cabin are two exquisitely rurnusnea "Driaaa cnambers, a peep at Which la like looking Into a perfect Ultra fairy bower. Elegant cushioned and upholstered chalirs are about the ladles' caibin In abundance, and around the walls are magnificently upholstered seats. This latter feature can also be found In the gentlemen's cabin. Stew ard McGlllls and Purser Donahue have comfortable quarters on the first cabin floor, while up In the forward texaa Captain Crang, Pilot Larklns, and Chief Engineer Evans and other officers of the boat have large and commodious quarters. The pilot house is another splendid feature of tlhe boat.' It Is reached from the upper deck by long, ibroad stairway, and when once In the house Its size surprises one. The steering gear Is operated with steam and moves much more quickly than on the Telephone, which ges its powei from hydraulic pressure. Down m the engine room the arrangement Is very similar to the old Telephone, except than an electrlo light plant has been added, and slightly different engines drive the Wg wheel at a terrific speed. New cylinders nave replaced tne old, but aside from this but little change has been made. A system of electric bells connects with the pilot house and proves a great convenience. There are many minor points that could be de scribed about the splendid equipment of the steamer but tack of space for bids furtlher mention, unless it be of three frames that hiang on the forward pillar of the gentlemen's cabin. The frames are of magnificently carved an tique oak, and Inclose the licenses of Captain Crang, Pilot Larklns and the mate. The trip down the river was a series of ovtatkms from the people along the route. At dathlamel flags were dipped from several poles lr honor of the Gat zert, and ithe Inhabitants were all on 'hand to witness the arrival and de parture. When she reacflied Tongue Point the iManianlta gave her a rous ing salute which was answered by the hoarse-voiced whistle of the Gatiert. An unexpected surprise awaited the steamer at her dock, where hundreds had congregated to witness her arrival. Instead of going directly to her dock she took a run down the bay as far as Elmore's cannery where she turned and came up to her wharf. Last night after the electrlo lights were tumes on, many people -visited ths steamer and looked her over from stem to stern. She mode a pretty sight as she left us the river under cover of darkness. Too much credit cannot be given the officers and crew of the Gatzert for the manner in which they looked after the guests, each and every one of them doing their utmost to make their trip one of pleasure and comfort. AROUND TOWN. The new ohemloal engine is expecteM in a few days. J. A. Devlin and wife came down on the Patter yesterday afternoon. Major Klnzle, of Fort Cartby, re turned from Portland yesterday. Yesterday Dhe Scow Bay foundry started up after a protracted Idleness, Gertie Dow, a confirmed opium amok, er, yesterday forfeited $5 In Judge Osburn's court. Circuit court will be In session again today, with Judge Stevens, of Portland, on the ibench. Miss Sadie Crang, who has been In Portland several Jays visiting friends returned home yesterday. Rev. Steen will hold services at Fort Stevens Tuesday, March. 12th, at 7:3C p. m. AM are welcome. The BrtUsh ships Glonalvln and Gar,, tock Rock, 'Were towed -up the river yesterday, lashed to a single tug. A. J. KlaffW is having a neat two- story residence built on Irvine avenue, between EJg'hth and Ninth streets. Sunday evening on the steamer Un dine, the remains of- P. H. Campbell wire taken to Portland for burial. A number of logs and piling are being received from the Washington shore, by the mills and canneries of this city W. F. iMcGregor Is having telephone connection estaiblished between his of fice and his new residence near Alder- brook. The Danish ibark Prlnoesse Marie, with 35,673 sacks of wheat valued at $38,900, left 'out for Queenstown yester day morning.' . As a result of Yesterday's school election, H. C, Thonfpsom was elected by an overwhelming majority. A good vote was polled. The steamship Columbia left out Sun day for San Francisco with 6,000 bun dies of shooks and twelve tons of mis cellaneous freight. The steamer Signal, with a cargo of flour for Hong Kong and four China men who failed to land, left out Sunday for Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. W. (B.-Levrich left last week for Somoro, California, where she will undergo a three months' treatment for the cure of consumption. Contractor Leback received a barge load of lurrfber from the Knappton Mills yesterday. It Is to be used on the Improvements of Duane street. The naphtha launch formerly the "Examiner," and now owned by G. O Moen, Is In the Ninth street warehouse receiving a thorough overhauling. Mr. D'Elfa and Mr. Carlson have made some much-needed improvements In the way of substantial walks In front of their residences on Scow Bay, Sam E. Hutchinson, of 'the Portland Ganeral Electric Company, came dowr on the Bailey : Gatzert yesterday. H Is suiperinteld'lng the putting in of tht electric lights on that steamer. The steamer Alarm, which has been at Clifton for some time, was brought dawn Sunday 'evening and beached at the Dalglty Iron Works, where she will receive some necessary repairs. The steamship -Alice Blanchard ar rived In Sunday morning from San Franolsoo. . : 6he brought a small amount of merchandise for local mer chants and 30 tons of chain for the raft at Stella.'' The Astoria football boys went over to SMpanon Sunday and played an In terestlng gameiwlth a picked nine from that place. After kicking the ball until it was flat as a pancake, the game was called a draw, the result being S to 2. Chief Loushery played In luck yester day While out gunning, bringing home an even dozen ducks to represent a few hours' shooting. Several of his fi'lends were remembered with a pair each, of the delicious fowl. Judge Stevens came down on tht Bailey Gatzer yestenlay and will hold circuit court here during the abseuct of Judge McBride. His wife and daugh ter, who accompanied 'him from Port land, returned on the steamer test night. On Sunday test the Congregation at tlhe Caitlhollc church In this city en Joyed a rare musical treat from Mme Alberta FInck and Prof. Emil Thell- norn, wnicn wiu be long remembered, fey the parties who had the good for- j tune to he present. Mrs. Flnck was In good voice, and delighted her hearers with Ithe rendition of Luzzi's Ave Marie. She was well supported with the Professor's violin obligato. The ship Persian Monarch, trans formed from a steamer to a sailing ves. sel, and now loading at Baltimore for this' port, says the Commercial News, 'has been naturalized, her American pa pers having been granted. It may be hailed as a good omen by the women who are working for the emancipation of their sex that the ship Is no longer a persfan monarch, but a Yankee moid en. May Flint; that being the name the ship Is re-dhristened. It Is understood from rood authority that the light at Cape Disappointment! win soon "be changed from a flrst-class . light to a fourth-class light, probably - cole red Hg-ht. The light now at the 1 Cape will tve removed to North Head. 1 a point about a mile north of the pres ent location. A road will be cut through to the new UgMthouse from Fort Cas- WHY? WHY are so many per sons blind to their own inter eats? A little though will of ten save great trouble. WHY will women do so many imprudent things and then suffer when there is no need of it? WHY will men become careless and overdo when by care they can avoid it all? WHY will people permit headaches, lassitude, debility, strange pains and broken health when alican easily be escaped? WHY in fact, wi .l men and women suffer when they can become healthy and pro long their lives by the use of Warners Safe Cure? WHY will people foolishly experiment with inferior things when this ''best known and only reliable remedy is so easily with n their reach? WHY, when you know . .is i i these thing?, reader, do ou delay? There is'no time like the present. by. thence down onto North Beach. This will give an excellent thorough' fare through to the beach, which will be greatly appreciated by the residents of the fort. A prominent lower river saw-mill man said yesterday, that the Portland mills were alble to purchase logs arid have them towed 50 to 75 miles to that city, at a rate from 50 to 75 cents cheaper than the lower Columbia mills. The only explanation he could give was that they paid for them in Port land and not at the logging camp as do the lower river mills, hence they were able to dictate the price. It was reported yesterday, says the Colonist, that the new wlhaleback staamer City of Everett, which, has Just made her Initial trip to San Francisco, with coal, will he docked In Esquimau .when she again comes north. The sttup Is looked for at Port Townsend, where she oallls to land passengers. Before proceeding from there to the colliery she will, it is sold, be docked to have her bottom receive a second coat ol paint. If such Is the case, the oppor tunity afforded Victorians for the shlp'i Inspection will no doubt be taken ad vantage of. There was a large attendance at tht M. E. church Sunday night when Dr. Bushong delivered one of the most in teresting sermons heard In Astoria for some time. "Preachers and Preaching, or the Cause and Cure for So Many Poor Sermons," was a subject for a great display of eloquence and thought, and the masterly manner In which the reverend gentleman bandied his sub ject showed careful and thoughtful preparation. A compliment was paid the merribers of the church for the beautiful manner in which, the walls and celling had been frescoed and dec, orated, and he spoke of the great pleasure It gave him to know that he had the honor and pleasure of presld Ing over the congregation ibefore him Mr. RolMnson, wno 1s 'building the big raft alt Stella, is very .hopeful re gardlng the present venture. Sunday the Ali''e iBlanohard discharged 30 tone of chain at Stella which will be used In binding the thousands of piles to gether, though It will take 30 additional tons of chains to complete the Job. Tt avoid a disaster such as occurred to the raft towed out of the Columbia last fall, Mr. Robinson is having strong bulkhead put In each end of the raft, which he thinks will effectively prevent any of flhe piles from working loose. Instead of a tug, this raft will be towed to San iFranclsco by a largt ooean steamer, one of the fleet plying between the Sound and San Francisco Arrangements have been made so thai the raft will he towed out of the rivet by a tug and picked up flby the steam ship on one of her down trips. Sunday afternoon ttbout 1 6"clock fire' 'broke out in the seaond-hand store al 667 Commercial street, owned by Max Stral. Before 4t could be placed under control the adjoining three-story build ing, occupied by Louis Boentgen and family, was afire, tout aside from a severe scorching and a flood of water, but little damage was done to this .building. The second-hand store. whioh was packed full of goods, was completely gutted, and overhead, where; Mr. Stral and family Hved, the con tents of the rooms. Including a number of valuable and cherished keepsakes, were burned. Adjoining 667, Mr. Stral has another store room, but this de partment was not burned by the fire. The firemen did some very good work in preventing the blaze from spreading to the adjoining 'buildings. The loss to Mr. Stral will amount to aoout $1490, on which was $300 insurance.- The fire originated, it is supposed, by fire drop ping from an upper floor through onto a mattress on the ground floor, and was not discovered until too late to pre vent Its spreading beyond immediate control. CLAIRVOYANT. Madam Nelson, reads head and palm, also cards, and tells past, present and future. Consultation on all affairs. Price, 50 cents and upwards. Recom- mendations from several hundred per sons. 45S Exchange street, corner of 10th street. Hot Stuff! Here Is Story About A Cow. '( i A man had a farm; he planted pop corn. He filled the barn with popcorn. The barn caught fire; the corn began to pop It burst tiie barn, and spread over the fields, and a near-sighted cow thought the popcorn was snow and froze to death. The cow made a mistake. Now don't you make a mis take and buy your next suit of clothes anywhere else but at our store. We have Just received Ave hundred suits at prices that MUST be appre ciated. PHIL. STOKES, The Clothier. S UPPOSE you could have your Whisky handed out to you over the finest bar in the city? And suppose it is the J. H. Cutter celebrated whiskythe whisky we have been selling ever since we'v been here? And suppose that all you have to pay us is 10 CENTS A DRINK? Would't you rather come here than go to some other places you know of? One thing more: Suppose that at the same time your friend wants Kopp's celebrated N. P. Beer, and you know you can have It served to him in style at the White House Corner for 5 cents a glass? Won't you come here? Why of course you will, and we await your coming. WHITE HOUSE CORNER, HARRIS & WRIGHT, Prop's. Corner 9th and Bond. Coming Saturday, March 16, At 566 Commercial Sireet, ROBINSON & HEIKES' Museum & Optical Illusion Exhibition. Nine beautiful and mystifying Illusions Pleasing stage perform nnce. An enter tainment expressly for Ladies and child reu. Will be open daily from 1 to 10 p. m. Exhibitions every 30 minutes. Admission 10c, Reserved chairs 5c extra. !orth Pacific Brecaery JOHN KOPP, Prop Bohemian Lager Beer And XX PORTER. Al orders promptly attended to Japanese Bazaar SING LUNG. Prop. Says a customer of some of those new goods Uiat we have Just received for fall trade, and that we're selling so remarkably cheap: "They are the best bargains we ever got In Astoria They are captivating In quality and style and will make a record as purse openers. 417 Bond Street, next door to Mouler s Fruit Store. Kopp's Beer Hall a Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigt's. KENTUCKY WHISKEY Only handed over tha par. The largest glass of N. P. Beer. Half-and-half, sc. Fiee Lunch. Chas. Wirkkala, Proprietor. Cor. Conromly and Lafayette Sis. GOOD thine need no artvertiS' inv but la, lies we just want to toll yim the extra onlinurv low i.ilce of millenerv noil t for ni.rinu and mtmmer wear. o come Mild sue lis bo- foro riiirchKsiiiK. SliSS V.cCKEA. Cor. 10th and Commercial ila. BEER HALL, What the Gambrinus Beer Hall tried to do In selecting their liquors was to pick out what intelligent people would want If they knew it as experienced people should know it. Make a note of this If you want pure liquors. George BarCley, Proprietor. Yesterday's Oregonlan has an arti cle to the effect that steamboat men are rather dubious about 'the future of steamiboaiting on the lower Columbia When once a railroad la built into As, torla The article leaves a wrong im presslon, for as far as could be oscer, tiatned by an Astorlan reporter, the steamboat men expect a far llveliei business after the railroad is finished than heretofore, or even when the line la under construction. While the road is being Ibuflt there wfll certainly be a great amount of freight to haul, and as Astoria grows the passenger traffic Is sure to Increase. In Portland It Is a foregone conclu on that .Astoria is to have a railroad. and that Messrs. Bonner and Ham mond are to he the 'builders. Portland ers, as a rude, are surprised, whe 1 coming to Astoria, to hear the people or tnis cny saying dbulJtful things nftmit the proposition. Ye-'terd'.v'F Portland Sun contahwd a smith tn th effect that upon good authority It wop reported tlhat Mr. Bonner had sold out his Interests In tlhe Astoria railroad to 'Mr. Hammond. The absurdity oi the report is at once apparent to those Who know of the business relations of those gentlemen. The "good author ty' orw wen tne sun so knowingly speaks, is probably the same from which a similar rumor sprung in this city one day last weex. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. Da- CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE K puie Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret iocn Ammonia, Alum or any otlier adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. m PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H. A SMITH DENTIST. Rooms 1 and 2, Pythian over C. H. Cooper's store. Kolldln.. W. C. LOGAN, D. D. 8., DENTAL PARLORS. Mansell Block. 671 Third street. W. M. LAFORCB. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 6, 6 and 7, Flaveli Brick Building, SILAS B. SMITH. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Flavel's brick building. FBANK J. TAYLOB. 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 I p. m., and from 5 until 7:30 evenings. J. Q. A. BOWLBY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAV. 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. m. Sun days, 10 to U. 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's of Women a Spe cialty. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, 6S4V4 Third Bt, Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chronla diseases. DR. O. B. ESTES, PHYSfCIiN AND SURGEON, Special attention to diseases ' wom en and surgery. Office over Danzlger'M store. Aatnrlft Telephone No. 52. JAY TUTTLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON. A VI) AOCOUCHEUR. Office, Rooms & and 6, Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 6. Residence, 639. Cedar street. German Physician. Eclectic. DR. J. E1MIN BARTEL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. utnee west of Ross, Hlggins & Co.'s store, 618 Bond street. Prices, calls, $1; 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 received Just what you want, at Wing Lee's, 629 Third street. WANTED. WANTEuOSituation, housework, bv day, week, month or hour. Children taken care of. Address 258 Bond street, Jiuiveen tith and 7uh. WANTED A Ctiml hi iiluo ncnM 11.. located, by private family. ' Will pay reasonable rent. Address. "Prnmnt ay," Astorlan office. WANTED Position as driver or salesman in a store. Speak English, I-mnish, Swedish and Norwegian Ad dress c. P. ii., care Astorlan office. WANTED Ac-enls old National Life Insiimnno n . Montpeller, Vt. For further informa tlon. address G. M. stnln r:onai r. . Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, San Fruncisco, Cal. $75,000 PER WEEK using and sellln. Dynamos for plating watches, Jewelrv. and table ware. Plates gold, silver, nickel, etc., same as new goods. Dif ferent sizes for agents, families and shops. Easy operated; no experience; ois pronts. , w. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. TO MAKE BIG MONEY selling our raeotrln Tplanhnnn n.. ..v.. toi aeiier on earui. sent ail complete, all readv to set up; lines of any distance. A prac tical Electric Telenhnna Our makeS $5 to $10 a day, easy. Everybody buys. Big money without work. Prices low. Anyone can make 175 rjer Address W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 11, Columbus. Ohio. MISCELLANEOUS. FOUND A Owner can have same Ibry applying to A. V. Allen and ravins' tew nnn., Money to loan on flrst-class amrovei security. Frank SDitUe. law. HyH,ENIN PORTLAND Call on Handley Haas, 150 First street, and get the Dally Astorlan. Visitors neei . wua meir morning paper thjie mere. BEVERAGES TTTTXY7i-t a . rondel wine Instead of coffee or tea. Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forr-t peach and apricot brandy. Also Frenrti Cognac and wine st Alex rjlbert ONLY THE PUREST Wine, ,! uquors are sold at Ales CsinpN-ir. Gem. KARL'S CLOVER BDOT win , ypur blood clear your complexion, rear ulate your Bowels, and make your he.ri soiTbyc260- Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder WsrkrsFsiT HixkutMeiUlud Oiohsas. i