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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1895)
'fflfl DAILY ASTQIUAM A&TQllU, juUtO, fllABCIi IT, 11)5, rfcat of clothe tonMvihert the, tint I don't know how i might wear." EVERY MAN who enters a tailor shop In this city owes us his good will that we have made It do dlfflcult to sell unreliable foods, so easy to buy the best and buy It for so little compared to Pan FrahclBco or Portland prices. chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. 523 Commercial Street. GOOD WHISKY. That Is the test of a saloon's stock. Competition for i lenic Hm ran to blir mirrors. Folly. h saloon buslnes might quickly capitulate to the semi .r n irht. and not w iaie. uui The Office move, has been toward qual lty. That Is the reason we obtained thi fn.r nrkPR wntSKY. and thi more cultivated and critical your taste Is the better chance our whisky will have. The OFFICE. GOOD STEAKS , How many people have gone in to tha restaurants of Astoria and tried to get 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 nave, suiuwie iur a That's what makes us so busy. knowledge is Power And power Is salvation. To do a thin rlirhl one must know how to do it This Is as true of carpenter work as anything else. C. G. PALBHRG, Whose shop Is at 473 Fourth street, will build you anything from a wood doj to a $50,000 building and do It well. What About Vour Shoes?- 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. S. fl. CIMRH. Kitty Cornefrrom Fisher Bros, store. A Poor Cigar, . W. F. SCHIEBE never made. Don't expect to make, either. But marke this s-a-t-l-i-f-a-c-- t-l-.-n of the B-karet sort has accompanied every purchase ol . one of the cigars made by him . since he began 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. Seems Is If half the mothers In As torla have bought pair or two o the, LITTLE OIANT school shoes for their children. The other half wll at toon as they hear of the wearing qual ities ot those that are being worn about the city. You can have your choice cf leather, kid, grain or calf. JOHN HAHN & CO. You'll Be surprised to see what a little money will bey In tha way of Jewelry and Silver Ware at EMtrom's Jewelry Store. You'll also be surprised to Bee what fine work the engraver can do. 13 ONES. We buy fertilizers and fertilizing nni teriul of every duscriiitiou, Hones, norus, eto., and pay liUliest catiU prices, fcien.l us trial shipment. WeHtern Bone-Meiu (Jo, 771 Misrnon Street, San Fniinoisco, (Jul. ASTORIA - JvlATTESS FACTORY, 378 Commercial 8treet. Manufacturers of every description of Lounges, Maltressee, etc. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Old Fashioned Country SAUSAGE. That's what the Washington . . Men Muket's sausage tastes like. It's made of the same Ingredients, . . v,. bllliul and drensed beef and Dork. Our flavoring is most delicious. During this cold weatn er there's no other dish so good. WASHINGTON MEAT rtARKET, CHRI3TEN5EN CO.. Prep'r. Well 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." A Is the best made. But you must be sure you get Cutter's. Some people advertise It but don't keep It; wt do, ORO.MUUER BRACK'S "RESORT." YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. IxaU weather for the twenty-four fcours ending at t p. m, yesterday, fur tehed by the United States Depart- autnt ot Agriculture, weather bureau. (Maximum temiwrature, M degree. Minimum teiniMTature, U degrees. Total preolittatlon from September 1st. INS. 10 oaie. Did im-iiro. IWIolency of precipitation from Bep her lt, 1. to date, IMa Indies. Albert Duilbai. Cor. Commercial and DtH Bta. SOLE AGENT FOR Formerly Handled by P. Gentemeri & Go. NOTICE.. The tax roll for 1894 Id 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" The Only Restaurant See Swope. See Swope about decorating. See Swope about decorating and sign ork. Meany is the leading tailor and pays the hlght tash price tor fur skins. Something new In the line of Sachet Powders JuBt received at the Prlntz Craln Drug Store. Why do you suffer with that cold when E. O. Cough Syrup will cure It; for sale at the Prlntis-Crain Drug store. Beaver Hill Coal. No Smoke, no Soot. For sale at Flnlayson's shipping and commission agency, 9th street wharves, at I5.G0 per ton. S. E. Utztnger Is the agent In Astoria for the celebrated (Juniurinus Mottle! beer, of Portland. Dr p him a postal card and he will call for your older. Watch yout watch When It runs n little too slow or a little too fast, bring It to J. H. SEYMOUR. He will at tend to It. He knows how. He learn ed his trade In a watch factoiy. 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. TYiprrl Jb Rfnkp Pn have secured the agency of the famous STEWART'S TWIMWfl tha nnlv IJRVIIINE FLAX TWINE manufactured In IRELAND. Their new stock goods are mucn su perior to any 'other kind. When a man buys a lottery ticket and draws nothing but his breath be feels sold. Wnen he buys bis wood ana coal of the Scow Bay Wood Yard. whose office Is opposite Fisher Bros." be Is pleased, as they sell only the best. How to save moneyl Tou'U learn the secret by trading with Goodman at Co. The prices they quote on shoes tell the tale. Their figures don't mean Inferior quality of goods either, but rather the flnefel procurable. Mr. Humphrey has some choice Chi nook salmon at his market near Res cue Hall. He also has oysters that sell at a less prire than at any other 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 majr be that you are dissatisfied with your grocer. If so, why not give Foard & Stokes a trial? They satisfy others, and feel pretty sure that the will suit you. Many a dollar Is lit erally thrown away by those who buy groceries of an Inferior quality. It's ixnny wise and pound foolish to give irood money for goods that are almost worthless. Mmi's pants, all sizes; large assort ment, boat values ever known. Ore gon Trading Co., 600 Commercial street. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal flaking Powder superior to nil others. Ttc'.o Tablo for March, 1896. niriH W ATE ft uiw waticii. :-atk. A. M. t. H. h.m ft h.m ft h.m I ri h m I ft rl lay. ... 11 aiiiiilnv...'2 iI'ndav. a; U 7 41187 4 51 SB 64 ISA e M S 8 80X88 S)84 4 0.lt).'. 8 0080 0960 7 8ft 5 3 908 6 6 10 110 1 U u 71 25 3t 01 0 4 0 I in: 0 8 0 08 10 61 9 1 10 Ml U 64 0 8 0 8039 10 6- Monday.. .4 ) HI liii-nliiv.... o WeihieHilay 9 rhiiniilnv.. 7 2 32 8 42 10 18 6 1 1 4H4 11 (It 6 9 11 62 J 6 8 2H 4 01 4 40 6 30 Kriiluv. . . 8 10 'AH B 7 4 4084 6 38 2 A Satunly...8 11 'AS 9 0 6 13 6 51 7 HI SUNDAY. 10 0 HU 8 2 ion 8 7 142 U0 SWIII J,WI 8 8MtM 4 W 8tt 12 21 '0 0 11-2 8 0 2 00 80 0 28 1 7 Monday. ...11 I'uhhi1hV-..1- Wwln'ml'v n 7 15 0 0 75004 8 43 0 1 9 840 1 10 27 0 2 -111 8 10 8 50 04 1 1 19 it 36 4 4 08 Ufc 01 0.' 06 06 08 01) 1 I 1 It H 80 2 48 8 1 Tliurtulny. H ! 3817 8 4 8-2 8 5 6 8618 9 7 00 6 8 8 456 8 10 07,6 7 10 64 6 8 11 26 6 9 11 60 7 2 U64 76 12 81,7 6 107 7 6 1 43 76 2 26 7 2 8(M 5 5.V6 6 0'2i 10 0' muiiy.... mi Rjttur.lrttf. Irtl 112H0 5 123710 8 10 50 Pl'NIAY..17 610 Monday. ,.1H t 00 H2 II 51 nv . . 1H' B 08 7 7 150 Tueii.liy...l 7 IS Wwln'ml'y SO S Sil Thnndiiy..2ll -Friday....! 10 28 HnlunUy. 23 11 1A 1S8 811 2 6-.I 8 6ii 4 1 4 43 t2 6.V) 6( 5 4S 819: 6 501 012 6 22 6 4, ....... .... . . Holiday .. 2U 0 8)1 lUtwdttV ... 2(1 Wwln-nd'y 27 Thnloy...2 1 Oil 8 1 711 1 K Ji 1 w;s iii 2 i 8 7 1 7 4 7 42 li lli0 4 8 5A 0 2 it; o l RstiirilayV.80 2M 8H SUNUAY..S1 18018 6! 4 6261 10 20 2 Awarded fllghtst Honors World' Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pur Crip Cream of TirUr Powder. Free 4ora Ammonia, Alum or my other adulterant 40 YEARS TUB STANDARD. IMP! AR0UN D TOWN. Hon; t?. F. lister wad over from Warreriton yesterday. Postmaster Johansen vrka In the city from Seaside yesterday. At 2 o'clock this afternoon there will be the Walloon ascension. Bicycle caps, the latest stples, have Juat been received at P. A. Stokes." Call and see them. Inspector O. I. Peterson Is at (the hoe pltal. He has an operation performed on him yesterday. -Ml sb Annie' Gratke is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Geo. . Burch, of Sun nylsde, Clackamas county, Oregon. Mrs. Mary McKenkle will have her dlaplay of spring millinery on Wednes day and Thursday, March 20 and 21. Qufte a number of people went down to 'Fort Stevens last evening to attenC a grand masquerade ball at that place. Thesteamshlp Columbia Is due this morn In a from an Francisco. Mrs 8. F. Clayton and daughters are pas sengers for this city. , Ladles Bhould remember that Mrs Ross has her millinery opening tomor row and It will be one of the events of the season. The Improved Order of Red Men will give a grand ball on Monday, March 18th, at Ftoher's Hall. Good music. Tickets, $1.00. Ladles free. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell are spending a few days at Bonnie Brae Cottage, Seaside. Miss Belle Cleve land accompanies Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell. They made merry at Olney last night, where St. Patrick's day was celebratec by a delightful and well attended mas querade tall. A large delegation was present from this city. Kodak fiends were out In full force yesterday and Prof. Miller, the bal loonist, received a score of broadsides as he left the grounds yesterday for a sail aibove the city. Miss McRae will have her display of spring and summer millinery March 20th and 2lBt, Wednesday and Thurs day. The ladles of Astoria are cordial ly Invited to attend. Anton Huber yesterday made final proof on his pre-emption claim In sec tion 14, township S north, range 8 west and Alex. H". Lozier on section 2, town ship 5 north, range 7 west. The whale'back steamer City of Ev erett has arrived at Everett from San Francisco, and will remain there for a few days for some improvements to be mide before loading her second coal cargo. Mr. Carl Epperly, manager of thi Willamette Mills, of Portland, accom panied by his sister, Mrs. Williams, ol Texas, was In the city yesterday. They returned to Portland last night on thi Bailey Gatzert. The streets of Astoria were crowded yesterday with people from the coun try. Seaside, Olney, Gray's River, Clat sop plains, and other surrounding lo calities having sent unusually large delegations for Saturday trade. LOST Somewhere between TJnlon lown and Alderbrook, a lady's tlia ,nond ring, a pearl necklace, a golii au.-h with Inkials "N. G.," and a pah kjI Goodman & Co.'s J4.0J ghoea. x-ln-Jer can ae-p ail out ti,e Bhoes. Addrest August Krlcksoii's new place on As lur street was thrown open to iiho puo ac ictiji nigul, and lioiu eaiiy till lait a coiiniani stream ol' peupie puuretl In and out of Us magnilLctnt awL.gi.it. Usui's.' The opening wus a buces li. every way. Mrs. Sarah J. Uosa' millinery par lers will be open to the laaies oi Asto ria on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day. The ladles are cordially lnvked to call and see her stock of .new hats, which has recently been selected fron the latest Parisian styles. On and after March 15th the steamer Sarah Dixon will leave Astoria Mon day morning at 6 o'clocn; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 6 o'clock; leave Portland Sunday morn ing at 7 o'clock; Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. II. D. Thing received a telegran from San (Francisco yesterday stating that iMlss Nellie Sherman, who left fo. that place some time ago to umlergc surgical treatment, had undergone thi first operation successfully and wai resting easy. This will be welcome news ta Miss Sherman's many friend in this city. Hauled up ibehtnd the tug Vancouver on Turpel's ways at Victoria, Is the little Bteamer Clara Young, which ar rived from the North on Tuesday night In tow of the steamship Danube. The Clara Young's damages arc much more extensive than those of the Vancouver Where she came in contact with the rocks considerable carpenter work will be required. The Clara. Young was built by BenJ. Young, of this cfty, and nam ed after Ills eldest daughter. Trof. Miller made his second ascen sion yesterday and It was as success ful, or ever more so, than the first It was a clear, bright day. and hun dreds of people were on the street, many of whom were visitors from thr. country. The parachute Jump was most successful, and the 'balloonist alighted on the vacant lot opposite Judge Page'i residence. The balloon emptied Itself of Its hot air and rapidly wriggled back to the earth, alighting a few hundred feet south of the spot where ft left the ground. . In the latter part of January Capt G. W. Woods, while in the capacity ol mate on the steamship KUVr. had oc casion to assist i the moving on thai vessel of some freight which proved tc be the bones of a lot of deceased Chi rtamen that were being sertt back to the flowery kingdom 'by way of Sun FfttnctHoo for btirlat. Cooti nftotTVAf flj Captain Woods was confined to his home toy sickness which proved to be blood-poisoning, and It was only by the most careful treatment of Dr. Fulton that he was able to pull through and be out on the streets yesterday. The captain says that a Jead Indian may be a good Indian, but that It does not apply to Chinamen. The people of Astoria, Or., are en gendering local strife over the question as to whether or not Messrs. Bonner & Hammond propose to build the con templated railroad to that place. They should wait and see. The distinguish ed pair will build If there Is anything In It for them to do so. If there Isn't, they won't. Missoula Democrat. Every day those Interested, and oth ers out of curiosity, perhaps, look an xiously toward the heads, hoping to caitch. sight of the tall masts of the long-overdue Cuplca, tin-laden from Liverpool for this port. She is now overdue nearly a month, and while many are Inclined to a 'belief that she has met with some mishap, old mari ners and those in shipping circles do not profess any uneasiness. It Is con fldently expected the staunch old ves sel will put In an appearance within the next few days. II. B. Connon, agent of the Northern Pacific Steamship Co. at Victoria, has received advices of the departure of the steamship Tacoma from Yokohama for Victoria on Tuesday last. The ship has as usual a full cargo, divided as fol lows: 750 tons for overland points; 985 tons for Portland and the Sound cities; 450 tons' for Victoria, and 100 tons for San Francisco, besides 200 bales of silk for New York. She has 50 steerage passengers for San Francisco, and 25 for Sound cities. The ship will be due about the 25th Inst. Robinson & Heikes' museum and op. tlcal Illusion exhibition in the Dlnsmorc block opened yesterday and was vis ited iby a large number of people. The ladles and children especially enjoyed the show, which is excellent and wor thy of patronage. Every 30 mlnutei there Is an exhibition, and while one audience is coming in and taking In the illusion department, another is wit nessing a very clever stage perform ance. The extreme low price of ad mission places this exhibition in reach of all. A paragraph In the Honolulu Star, of February 9, says: "The sealing schooner Brenda, Locke master, came around Diamond Head and into port at noon today. She entered and chared at 1 o'clock for Japan. Her owner, Joseph W. Peppett, was aboard, Intend ing to make the voyage as far as Yo kohama. The bad weather and slow passage from Victoria so disgusted him that he had his vessel drop In here, and he will return home. The Brenda is 24 days from Victoria. She will resume her voyage this afternoon or tomor row." A dispatch to the Liverpool Journal of Commerce from Queenstown, dated February 20, says: Today a warrant was issued out of the admiralty court on behalf of the owners of the tug Alona against the Glasgow 'bark Nor t'oik for the sum of izQO for salvage services, alleged to have been rendered when the Norfolk Island was entering port without a pilot. It appears that the Mona claims that the Norfolk ls .and was steering a dangerous course, vhen the tug steamed up to tnen. a.nd warned her of her danger, and di .eoted her on a proper course, and thus -a-nie to a sate ancnorae in tne nar-001-. bail was given on benalf of tut .Noi't'oik island. Hon. C. F. Lester has bonded the j rimes estate at Seaside in the sum 01 v io.ooo, said bond to run to Septembei tst, the consideration 'being J3j0. Mr 12. M. Grimes, who re-entry purchase the interests of the heirs of G. K u rimes, for the sum of Ju.OOo, was li the city yesterday, and stated thai it was his intention, should the sale rfo through, to leave Oregon, pro'bablj to travel for a while with his family Air. Lester, who was also In the city stated to an Astorlan reporter thaf the bond was as good as a deed, at ne expected the sale would "be con summated before the time expires. It is his Intention, should the sale b made, to Improve the place, and make It a summer resort second to none en the North Pacific Coast. It will fall Into good hands. "The Story of the Two Captains,' might toe applied to the history of the trip down the Columbia yesterday oi the Potter and Gatzert. It was ex pected there would be a race from Portland 'between the two boats, and when a telegram was received from the Potter's captain at Oak Point that a bona fide race was on and that the Potter was leading, It arousjd more than ordinary Interest. Shortly after noon the Potter was sighted away across the channel above Tongue Point and she was watched with Interest by large crowds on the dock until she pulled up to her dock at 6 minutes to 1 o'clock. The Gatzert-arrived forty five minutes later. The Potter's cap tain states that it was a race when they started, Ibut the Gatzert soon found she was no match for the side wheeler, and gave up all hope of reach. Ing Astoria first. On the other hand the Gatzeilt's captain Bald he had nc Intention of racing and furthermore, his boat discharged and took on freight at a number of po'n lon6 the rlvcT stopping 25 minutes at Oak Point for wood, while the Potter skipped several landings coming down and had Uttle or no freight to handle. The Potter, ho said, sent mail back on the Thomp. son that should have been delivered coming down. Regarding the landings skipped, the mailboat's captain sayi that he made all the landings that were necessary, even more than the Gat sert. , Chicago Inter Ocean: "Have you a oholce for the national flower?" "Yes, Indeed." What is itr "Ruokirtieat." PTStLNtTKiinto VISITORS, The Gatzert (Brings Down a Party of s Prominent People. The Bailey Gatzert arrived yester day with her party of distinguished guests,' who, through the courtesy of Command Farenholt, were taken, upon their arrival here, on board the Manzanlta for a Jaunt down to the Jet ty. Had the visitors decided upon any other day in the year for their trip down the Columibla, It could not have been a more perfect one, and their ride out on the Jetty was under a perfectly blue sky, from which a bright warir sunshine tempered the air to a degree that was most comfortable and exhila rating. Scarcely a breath of air was stirring, and the train was consequent ly run to the very end of the long Jetty, where at half tide the big breaker? rolled up In a menacing manner all around the high framework. The view was enjoyed by all the visitors, espe cially those of the party who had never been here before. Returning to the Manaanlta, Captain Gregory gave the parity a ride down to a point near the heads where the big swells first meet vessels and give fhem that graceful swing that forebodes disaster to the bilious stomachs should further ad vancement ibe made. But the captain is not a hard hearted man by any means, and to the entreaties of many of his guests who were not used to the 'briny deep, the good ship was put about and run 'back to the city. During the evening before the de parture of the Gatzert, the entire party strolled about the city, and enjoyed tht novelty of seeing a city built on piling The following persons were the Gat zert's guests: ; Bbmund Cardwell, ev -senator of Mon tana; Captain Pegram; Chief Engineer Pegram, of the Union Pacific; Johr Capllce, Montana; J. C. Markell, su perintendent of the Union Pacific ho tel system; J. iM. Eagen of the Mana gers' Association during the Chlcagc strike; Judge Bellinger, Portland; Ex Senator J. N. Dolph, wife and daughter; W. S. Pierce, New York attorney foi the American Loan and Trust Com pany; Judge Cowln and wife, of Oma ha; Railroad Commissioner H. E. Bat tin, of Portland; S. W. Eckels, general freight agent V. P., Salt Lake City; E. L. Lomax, general passenger agent, U. P., Omaha; R. W. Baxter, general agent U. P., Portland; Senator Jno. M. Thurston and wife, Omaha; Congress man Ellis and wife; H. W. Bancroft and wife, of the U. P., Salt Lake city; N. S. Clayton, of the U. P.; Reoelvei Mc-Nelllfi O. R. and N., Portland; Win field Storey, Boston, attorney for Jun ior 'bond-holders O. S. L.; Ellis G Hughes, capitalist, Portland; ex-Senator Saunders, Helena, Mont.; E. Dickin son, general manager U. P., Omaha; Geo. It. Bultler, private secretary to Senator Thurston, Omaha, and W. C CowgUl, Sun correspondent, Portland. E. A. Topping, the Bond street second-hand man, did not have his auc tion yesterday as advertised, though it was not because he was out of goods for his store was filled with all sorts of stuff and there was a large number of people present anxious to knock something down at a bargain. The failure to auction is explained some thing like this: B. S. Worsley was employed to auction the goods. Not wishing to put up $100 for a year's 11 cense, he applied for a special license for the day, which, he says, was agreed upon with Police Judge Osburn to be 10. When he went for the license th chief of police stated that nothing les: than $25 would be accepted for a 24 hour license, and so the whole affal was declared oft. Mr. Worsley states that $400 is a pretty good price to charge an auctioneer for selling goods, and that $10 a day, which would be 4,3,650 a year, Is about the limit. Hi therefore naturally objected to the $2.' charge, which would bring the license up to $9,125. Some surprise was caused along the waterfront yesterday, says the Victo ria Colonist, when the tug Vancouver, which went on a reef at Mill Bay about a week ago, steamed Into port alone ft was generally believed up to Friday evening last that when Captain Collis ter, inspector of hulls, made an offleia survey of the vessel, that she was a total wreck. Her 'bow was high up or the rook and her stern was under water and altogether the undertaking to (loan her sewmed a difficult one. The work was most expeditiously carried out by contractor Mr. Hardle. The vessel was hauled on Turpel's ways yesterday af ternoon when her bottom revealed no damage whatever, except that the shoe of the keel was considerably gnawed up by the rocks and will require re placing. Apart, however, from thif comparatively small expense no other outlay will be Involved. Mr. Mcllar dle's plan of floating was the most simple possible, but one which he has adopted successfully heretofore wher other experiments had failed. At low tide he lashed two scows alongside the forward part of the steamer, and at the stem .placed several big logs. Thli done, htifh tide was waited for, and the vessel rose oft the rock very easily. A for the vessel's machinery, no injury 'was sustained through its contact with the water, this being evidenced by the tug's ability to steam Into Port. The Queen's appointment of the Chev alier Edward de Murtlno to be her ma rine painter In ordinary. In succession to Sir Edward Brlerly, has aroused In some quarters the old cry against alien artists, and many English artists con sider themselves aggrieved. Detroit Tribune: "I am In desoair!" crieu the poet. "What's the trouble?" "Got to write a summer poem for a magazine in freezing weather, with coal JG a ton and not a spark of poetic fire." Mayor Strong, of New York, Is deter mined to break with reporters. The trouble with that decision Is that It requires the assent of both to make It effective. Ueporters are In the business to stay, regardless of official tantrums. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder nUI GoU .Vi-dU Midwinter F;- S- FranciK- J. Msilntlre, of Warrenton, was Ir town on Thursday. Mrs. Stoner, who has been quite sick Is convalescent. Capt. Smith left for his home In Port land on Saturday. Geo. Bartloy made a flying trip tc 1:1s farm on Cfold Hill and returned Saturday. Mrs. R. Housman is grading and lev eling some of her property prior to the boom she expects. The veteran Pilot Smith came down on Thursday to look after his cottage He intends to make Improvements. Mall Carrier Anderson reports Capt Will and Attorney Mark Warren at very busy farmers on their Elk Creek ranches. Mrs. A. A. Cleveland Is putting up an addition to her cottage. Audley Gragg is here to superintend the build ing of the same. Supervisor Phllbrick is making some needed Improvements to the county road at Beeman's place, and also te the road through Gearhart Park. Quite an anxiety regarding the safety of Wm. Stoddard, who was at Elk Creek, was caused by the returning home of his faithful dog on Wednes day last, and nothing could be loarncd of his whereabouts; but on Friday Mall Carrier Anderson brought word that Bill was all right. Dr. Goodwin, the eminent antiquary and expert in heraldry and genealogy, who died recently in Edlnburg, passed a life of extraordinary adventure. He had accompanied exploring expeditions into the arctic regions, the Australian ed the second ball at the Qulrlnal to save expense. For a year and a half he has not touched the Income of the crown. HATS GO OUT OF DATE with remarkable rapidity. What is the rage for one season is laugh ed at the next. The decrees of fashion are stern and inexhorable, and you might as weli be out of the world as out of har mony with them. Novelties and antiqui ties in Hats cost just about the same amount of money. There is no more material or workmanship in a Hat of stylish shape than there is in old-fashioned headgear, and that is why we sell the latest make without the latest increase in price. If your fancy can be seized at all, h will be promptly captured by our spring style. PHIL. STOKES, The Clothier. HardTimes Have C3 Trying to Make it Easy, We wish the pafJllc to understand that we sell exclusively nothing tout J. H. CUTTER WHISKEY For 10 cents a drink, and Kopp's cele brated N. P. Beer at 5 cents a glass. The whisky Is the same as we have been- selling ever since we have beei In business, and we are going to con tlnue the same as long as we can get e square deal on both sides. WHITE HOUSK CORNER, Corner 9th and Bnnd HARRIS & WRIGHT. MUSIC tfRhh. KKA'I'i Vfl & :. will opi-n tin ii Music H11I ut H ill AMnr -Ireei Sntiinliir I'll' lilth. Tley i, kick keep 1111 iiiIhtI'-sk gi cl Million- iu rigurs lieai its hi. vhi gutil niii.-li' ill tin time. Coming Saturday, March 16, At 566 Commercial Sireet, ROBINSON & HEIICES" Jlflaseum & Optical Illusion Exhibition. Nine beautiful und uiystif) ing Illuie)ii( Pleasing stiige perform mice. An enter niitimeiit expressly for Ladies nnd child ten. Will be open daily from 1 to 10 -p n. Exhibitions every 30 iiiiiiuti-s. Admissiou 10c, liese'rveM e haiis 5c extra. iorth Paeifie Breioery JOHN KOPP.Prop Bohemian Lager Beer And XX PORTER. M orders promptly mended 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. 117 Bona street, next aoor to mouier s Fruit Store. Kopp'a Beer Hall. Cholct Winej. Liquors uii Ogi't. KENTUCKY WHISKEY Only handed over the nr. The largejt Ris of N. P. Beer. Half-and-half, jt. Fie Lunch. Chas. Wirkkala, Proprietor. Cof. Conoomly and Lafayette St. things need no advertis ing hut ladleit we juat want to tell you the extra onimarv low nice of mlllenerv goods for iriiiK and summer wear, ho come und ee us be GOOD fore pnrchasinsr. M ! ,1'SS fci-CKEA. Cor. I0h and Commercial Sts. BEER HALL. What the Gambrlnus Beer Hall tried to do in selecting their liquors was to pick out what Intelligent people would want If thev knew it as experienced people should know it. Make a note of this if you want pure liquors. George Bartley, Proprietor. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H. A. 8MITH DENTIST. Rooms I and I, Pythian Building, over C. H Cooper's store. W. C. LOGAN, D. D. 8., DENTAL PARLORS. ManBell Block, 672 Third street. W. M. LAFORCE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 6, 6 and 7, Flavel s Brick Building. 1 SILAS B. SMITU, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In Flavel's brick building. frank J. Taylor. FRANK J. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Astoria Oregon. DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found In his office until li 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 LAV. Office on Second SUtet, Astoria, or. DR. EILIV XANSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Olsen's drug store. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to S and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun Jays, 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. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, BS4' Third st, Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chronlo diseases. DR. O. B. ESTES, PIIYSrCIvN AND SURGEON, Special attention to diseases of woru jn and surgery. Offlcij over Danzlger store. Astoria. Telephone No. 62. i ay tuttle, m. d. physician. surgeon, and :coucheur. Office, Rooms & and 6, Pythian UuUding. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. Residence, 639, Cedar street German Physician. Kclectlc. Oli. J. EAUN BARTEL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office west of Russ, Hlgcrlns & Co.'s Jtore, 618 Bond street. Prices, calls, 1; confinements, JlO.uO. Operations at jilice free. Medicines fuiriisned. SOCIKTY MEETINGS. TEMPLE LODGE NO. 7, A. F. and A. Al. iiegulur e.-ui.,iiiUiilcaUoii8 heid jii tiie tnsi and third luesday evening jC each nioiun. W. G. HOWELL, W, M. E. C. HOLDEN, Secretary. FOR SALE JAPNlisirG)OD ecelved Just, what you want, at Wing .ee's, 629 Third Btreet. WANTED. Wanted, by a capable woman, slt-i-uiun for housework, by day, wet-k, or iinur; also by a girl, situation for l.ght uousework and to take care of chil dren. Address, 2.18 Bond street. WANTED To rent, or will buy at a fair price, a second hand type-writer. Smith machine preferred, inquire at this office. WANTED Position as driver or -ale-siuan in a store. Speak English, Finnish, Swedish and Norwegian. Ad dress C. P. S., care Astorlan office. WANTED Aeents in nnro u- old National Life Insurance Co., of Montpelier, Vt. For further informa tion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, S2-84 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal. $75,000 PER WEEK usinir and selling Dynamos for plating watches, Jewelry, and table ware. Plates cold, silver nickel, etc., same as new goods. Dir. ferent sizes for agents, families and shops. Easy operated; no experience; big profits. W. P.' Harrison & Co.,' Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. 'To MAKE BIG MONEY selling our Kleotrio Telephone. Best seller on earth. Sent all complete, all ready to set up; lines of any distance. A prac tical Electric Telephone. Our agent makes $5 to $10 a day, easy. Everybody buys. Big money without work. Prices low. Anyone can make $75 per month. Address V. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 11, Columbus, Ohio. MISCELLANEOUS FOUND A gentleman's scarf pin Owner can have same 'by applying td A. V. Allen and paying for notice. Money to loan-on first-class approved security. Frank Spittle, attorney at law. WHEN IN PORTLAND-Call on Handley & Has. 150 First street, and get the Daily Astorlan Visitors need not miss their morning paper while there. BEVERAGES. WINKS AVn RSivr,irai...i fandel wine instead of coffee or tea. Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forcer peach and ap'lcct brandy. Also French 'oirnae and wine at Ales GHhr.- ONLY THK PTTP.HPT TT, Hnii liquors r sold at Alex CarrnbeP's KA RL'STCLO VER KTToieTrelt Blood puriflr. slve -reUne clearness to the inmnie-ion and cutea Constipation. ?5 cts So cts . M.00. For Sale by J. W. Conn. V