Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1895)
THE 0A1LV ASTASIAS AST01UA, WEDNESDAY MOllNLNli, MAliCH 20. 18a. 'I Innw I could buy a cheaper , -. ufetulhtt tomewhtrt tin, ''A 1 don't know how H flight near." I VERT MAN who enter a tailor t shop in this city owes us his 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. rtnun umaCT. That Is the test of a saloon's utock. Competition for t long time ran to Dig munju. If that wore all, the saloon tmslnes: might quickly capitulate to the sonst of ulirht. an.l not to taste. Our move Tho Oiilne move, has been toward qual ity. That la the reason we obtained tlw agency for HOPK WHISKY, and the more -cultivated and critical your taste Is the better chance, our whisky will have. The OFFICE. GOOD STEAKS , t i How many people haye gone In to get a good, tender steak and bee H11AKTSICK 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, sultaoie lor a King. That's what makes us so Dusy. 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 ail anything else. C. G. PRLAQEG, Whose shop Is at 473 Fourth street, will build you anything from a wood bo to a (50,000 building and do It well. What About Your Shoes?- Aron't thev worn out around the sole somewhere? Don't they need a patch on tht side? We will make them good as new. S. A. GlflflRE. Kitty Corner from Fisher Bros, store, A Poor Cigar, W. F. SCHIEBE never made. Don't expect to make, either. I M..n.t.i..f.i-fi. ..,, . .u.l t-l-'-n of the 22-karet bort has 'accompanied every purchase of one of the Cigars made by him since ne oegan oubuicbb. "" We've got the notion that a satisfied customer "cuts a big figure" In building uo a business. That's , the reason La Belle Astoria takes so well. Little Giant. a,., i. if-hnif the mother in As-1 koiia hnnirht a nalr or two of I those LITTLE OIANT school shoes for their children. The other half will as on as they hear or tne wearing quai- itioa nf those that are being worn about the city. You can have your cnoice cf leather, kid, grain or can. muu m k hm a rn I You'll Be surprised to see what a little money will bvy in the way of Jewelry and silver Ware at Kkitrom's Jewelry Store. You'll also be surprised to see what fine work the engraver can ao. UONEB. We buv fertilizers mid fertilizing ma terial of every description, Bomm, horui, eta., mill pny iiitiiiest chhu prices, oenn us trial shipment. Western Bonc-Meul Co, 771 AlisHion Street, Hhu FnuiioiBco, Cul. ASTORIA - MATTRESS FACTORY, S78 Commercial Street Mamufacturers of every description cf ..m, REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES - Old Fashioned Country SAUSAGE. That's what the Washington Mtxut Mtj-ket's sausage tastes like. It's made of the same ingredients. too iionie killed and dretwed beet and pork. Our flavoring is most dullcdoua. During this cold weath- er there's no other dish so good. WASMINQTON MEAT rlARKET, CHRI3T12N5UN CO., Prop'rJ. We'll Warrant that the most com fortable appetite in the city may be spoiled by drinking and studied all the whisky fads and ideas and we hav learned that 'CUTTER'S Whiskey." Is the test made. But you must be sure you get Cutter's. 8om peopltl advertise it but don t keep It; we do. GkOMJAUKR A BKACH'3 "RE-SORT." IESTBIIDAT'8 WEATHER, Local weaUier for th twenty-four fcours endln at 6 p. m. yesterday, fur- Mailed by the L'nltsd Btaus Depart Kwit of Agriculture, weather bureau. Maximum tempt'iuture, 4 deirrees. Minimum tenux-rtuure, 41 degrees. iTwiijKutlon, .87 Inch. 1 ? '1 o!i PX1? 677,iTLJ!I,eml, 1 CrP Cni of Tirhr Powder. Frte 1st, lst4. to dale. 6J.77 Inches. UnnimJUl. 11 1 ...j..m . Dflilene.y of preolplUtton from Bp brr l-t. 14. 10 tiat-. .is incn. I Albert Dunb&r. Cor. Commercial and 9th Sts. SOLE AOENTFOR Wtm 'ii'T Formerly Handled by P. Centemeri & Go. NOTICE. The tax roll for 1894 Is now In my J . Taxeg wlll b(. come delinquent on March 30, 18&5. February 18, 1895. JAMES W. HARE, Sheriff of Clatsop County. "JEFF'S" The Only Restaurant See Swope. Swope about decorating. flee Swope about decorating and sign work Meany u the leading tailor and pays the hlghMst ash price lor fur skins. Something new in the line of Sachet Powders Just received at tne ivintz- Cialn Drug Store. Why do you suffer with that cold wlien IS. o. cougn syrup win cure it for sale at the Prlntz-Craln Drug store, Ueaver Hill Coal. No Smoke, no Soot. For sale at Flnlayson's shipping and .commission agency, 9th street wharves, at J5.60 per ton, S. E. Utzlnger Is tin agent In Astoria for the celebrated (Juniorlnus Mottle.! Ueer. of Portland. Dr-D him a costal I card ana he wlll can lor your otder. Watch youi watch When it runs mile too siow or a utile too last. Drlns It to J. H. SEYMOUR. He Will at tend to it. He knows how. He learn ed his trado in a watch factory. For years the Astoria Wood Yard has given our citizens only the very beat of wood and coal. They are still doing it. In fact, they are taking the lead. Why? Because they know what them. Foard & Stokes Co. have secured the TWINES tne only GENUINE FLAX TWINE manufactured In IRELAND, ineir new siock gooas are mucn su perlor to any other kind, When a man buys a lottery ticket ana draws notning but nis Dream ne feels sold. When he buys his wood and , n, thl, .. Wnml -..-, whose office is opposite Fisher Bros.' he Is pleased, aB they sell only the best. Mr. Humphrey has some choice Chi nook salmon at his market near Res oue Hall. He also has oysters that sell at a less price 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 b famous knit ting twine. It mar be that vou are illssn Untied with your grocer. If so, why not give foard & Stokes a trial? They satisfy orners. ana reel pretty sure that they will suit you. Many a dollar Is lit- erally thrown away by those who buy groceries or an Inferior quality. It penny wise and pound foolish to irtvi worthless. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Flaking Powder superior to nil ethers, ti :o Tabio for March, 1895, nion wiTm '.IK. r. M. 1. U. h.mTfl !h.m I ft. h.m ft h m I ft Krl'i- ...li 11:1111 4 0.S II f, 10 00 1 II, II -III HI 10 H:ii:iiijr...a 4 U H 7 6 00 II 0 0 00 6 0 7 ha 6 a 086 lOfil 0 I HU.M1AY..8 4 MHO 11 54 0 0 80 3 tt lflft-i Mdiulair.. .4 6 4 S5 IIK3 1 10 Tilcsilar.... 6i 2 . --,i.wlilv Hi 8IW88 U 1 4 in 'in 8 7 10 18 I 14H41 8 42! I nuriMuy.. 71 U 0 0B U 62,7 6 ijji 9 0 8 2H 4 0 4 40 f riiuiy... 4 40 8 4 r. :m 6 1.1 Sntiii(lnr...ll SUNPAY. 10 11 W V 0 6:i8 2 6 2H1 0 8082 10118 7 1 42 9 0 851 7 HI Miiiilnv....ll 1 12 S HI 1 00(16 715 0 9 Tutvuiii y . . . r 7 6(1 0 4 8 10 8 Ml 'J VOU I 34881 8 4:i 0 1 Thurwly. 14 a,vts (887 8 4 8-J6HI 9 .14 0 1 9 rriiuiy.... 1 10 27 0 . 10 Ul Bntnnl.Hr. 10 4 ) III 6 SAiS 8 7 wis a 8 45 is; J 11 28 0 ft 12 aroM 10 fill 1161 1 60 SUNDAY. .171 8 t0,i Moii(luV...lS e OS'7? TueNlKy...!. 7 IS 7 S Ml 07,5 7 I0M;0 8 11 2.VII9 i 8s 4 ft 8114 2j 2 6-.I 861) TlmrhdaV.'JI1 tX. 7 VI 7 8 417 89 .14 2 9 2.1 4 4.1 1 g J fs hunh.vV. n, o ri: 1 1 6017 2, 606 BIT- 74 8 4,1 6 .V! 7 U 54 76 121,7 6 819 8 60 6 22 6 47 Mominy ., 25 0l'7h 1 11X18 10rl7 6 1 437 6 2 2ftl7 2 81; ill) 711 742 18 714 7 4.' wrilirml 27 1 8 1 W H II 0 8: Thuvthiv.. !M II 0 4 8 0,- rriilny.'S. 29, 2 22 H7 RalnnlnT..l)i 2M8I 8 KiN) 2 S7 8 ,V (1 6 4 621 1 9 thi 0 1 J Mi AY.. Sl l.W.Hl 10 200 Jl V5U THOMAS MOKICO, 'Hi ) Klacksmlth whoso shon in odpos lte Cuttuig's cannery, Is now prepared to uo such odu Jobs as making new cannery coolers, repairing old ones, nvaklng new Asian twat irons, and re pulrliwr old one, and all ether black- smithing that requires tlrst -clans work nwinhlp Awarded Hlrhtlt Honor. World' Psilr. BJkU MOST PERFECT MADE ".,". i uuwm. ica ino aiAlNUAKlA mm AROUNDTOWN. Captain Ed. Halloctc ts confined to his room by illness. N. J. Blagon, contractor, of Portland, was In the city yesterday. Mai. -D. H. Kinale leaves today on the Columbia for San Francisco. Samuel Maddock -Is at Portland, con fined to a hospital with' illness. Captain Wilson and wife went to Portland last night on the Potter. Judge J. Q. A. Bowlby and wife left up the river last evening: on the Potter. Hon, Jiwrph IMegLer and wife, came down from -llmokfluld yesterday mom. lng. The Taeoma Union Is making a fight for 'better drinking- -water at Tacoma, and more of It. If you want your 'headache cured step Into Rogers' drug store. It will cost you nothing. Mrs. Mary MoKenzie wlll have her display of spring millinery on Wednes day and Thursday, March 20 and 31. The brltish bark, Thlrttldbank arrived from Portland yesterday. Two hundred tons of wheat were loaded at this port, Wanted A sober, industrious man steady employment for two years to wear out a pair of Goodman & Co li shoes. Collector C. H. Page leaves for Gal veston, Texas, this morning, via the Steamship Columbia. He will make flying business trl'p. The steamer Truckee came down from Portland yesterday, tout on ac count of the inclement weather was unable to get outside. The steamer Harrison, which was ex pcoted in yesterday failed to arrive, She Is. probably awaiting better weath' er at Tillamook or Nelialein. The rain yesterday oast a gloomy aspect -over the whole city. It was in such contrast to the 'bright, beautiful weather of the pant few weeks. The steam schooner Bandorllle ar rived down yesterday and tied up to aiwait suitable weather for starting down the coast. She 'has a cargo for coast points. Miss Mcltae will have her display of spring and summer millinery March 20th and 21st, Wednesday and Thurs day. The ladles of Astoria are cordial ly Invited to attend. In Justice Abercromlble's court yes terday the trial of Hugh McLaughlin charged with assault on Victor Cook, was heard. The defendant was assess- ed $30 or 15 days In the city Jail. Yesterday It was stated thlat on Sun day night at the M. E. Church Mrs. a, Eldrldge Smith participated Jn ifhe inu sic. It should have teen Mrs. H. T. Crosby, who eang a solo, Millard "Ave Marie." Two final proofs on homesteads were made yesterday in the county clerk' office. (Herman Planting, In section townwhlo 6 north, range 8 west, and Andrew 'P. Lllllnair, in section 8, town ship 7 north range 8 west. Mr. Matthews, proprietor of the New port News, Is in the city, a passenger on ithe steaitner Truckee. He has been In Portland, where he purchased lew press for 'the News, and is havlnp It stripped via the Truclcee. Trains on the Seanntire road will irave Seaside at 7:30 a. m. dally except Sunday, and on Tuesdays and Sj.tur- lays at 3'p. m.i will leave Astoria al S:30 a. im. dally except Survdiy and on Tuesday and Saturday nit 4 p. m. L. O. Belland and Jacob Edison leave today for Bristol Bay, Alaska, via San Francisco. They will sail from the lafflcr city on the bark Charles H. Kin ney. Mr. Belland will superintend the Ann traps upon his arrival in Alaska. Caprailn Simpson, of San Francisco, will prnb-afoly 'build a new mill at South Bend, the old one being1 nearly worn out. The logjrers in mail victnuy ar somewhat discouraged at the present outlook as prices ire at a low motch. Mr. Hugh Hugries, of 6an Franr-isco 1)3 In the city yesterday, looking over the local salmon Industry. Mr. Hughef Is one of the .Heaviest saimtn Duyerr -ii the Pa-lflc Coast. He loft on the Columbia this morning for San Fran cisco. The Gataert and Potter are having little friendly -brushes every evening now, and so far neither has gained much of a victory (captains' state ments not tnJten Inlto consideration.) It Is ovn.wted thev will have a settler in a few days. Ths Board of Education had their remilar meeting last night and re- r!e-ted H. B. Ferguson as school clerk of District No. 1. Mrs. Beatrice Fos ter was elected teacher for the John Pay school nvftk-h. Is to open th? second Monday in April. By mutual consent the rase of F Wlckmn vs. Mrs. T. O'Brien for the recovery of 1250 Wleged to have been due for the use of certain JmusemovlnB implements, was settled yesterday by ifhe defendant paying the costs. The ami writ settled for was Mrs. G. (Hansen, who has rturned from San Tranclsco with a complete itockof the wry latest conott8 In mil llnery for the ladles of Ascorta, win have her opening Wednesday, Man-h 0th. ami Thursday, the Slst. to which the public Is Invited. Store room next door to iEksttrom's Jewelry Store. The Columbine is expected o rotum from her Sound trip within a day or tw Th following is from 6unday'a Victoria Oorordi: The United State lighthouse temter Columhlno. Capt. Rlchardsorv arrived In port yesterday evening and will remain here until af. ter Sumhiy. She Is on a tour of In ffoentlon. Mw now on her return trrp down the. Sound. Major Poat. U. S. Engineers, and Mrs. Post, are tn board the Columbin. I Lost night tho annual election of off! ocrs of the Astoria Football Club took place resulting In the following gentle men being elected: President, O. C Fulton; -vice-president, Herman Frael-, sanitary, F. M. Gunn; treasurer, Dun can 'Stuart; directors, F. Overbeek, W. R. Tullant, Prof. Wright, n. Gibson A. 'D. Young. The -people of Astoria should extend to th people of Aberdeen, 'Washington their heartfelt sympathy. Like Astoria Aberdeen Is awaiting the completion of a railroad. At present her chances for success are very bright so are Asto ria's, but the anxiety of waiting has caused a decidedly depressed feeling in the community over the way. The Astorlan's Fort Stevens corres pondent writes that the masquerade ball given lout Saturday nlg'h.t at that place, -was an excellent affair and 59 masquers and 150 spectators were In attendance. The costumes of the masquers were very good, some of them toeing extremely comical. Mr WIcklund was master of ceremonies and It Is a great deal due to his effort that the affair proved so successful. The New England Fish Company, wDth headquarters In Boston, that have been fishing for halibut In . British Columbia waters all, winter, have clos ed the season's operations. The total catch for the season amounted to 900, 000 pounds, and the price realized was about 7 cents per flsh. Twenty-three cars were shipped east and two to Portland. Owing to the long haul the company may not resume operations next year, although satisfied that the banks are as prolific as those on th eastern coast. These fishare cured at the, east, nd ma"y rj-ehirpad to tah coast and sold as Eastern halibut. A Washington dispatch says: "As sistant Secretaries Hamlin and WIke today granted a hearing to the appll cation of th Kotllak Navigation Co., of Portland Or., for remission of the fines and penalties Imposed on the steamci Haytlan Republic for violation of the law: This vessel piled between Victor- rla and Port Townsend, and had been frequently charged with importing opium and Chinese into the United States. Six months ago she was selz cd, libelled and sold at public auction and the money turned In to the treas ury. The action today is for the pur pose of Saving to former owners part of the money for which the vessel was sold." Observer G rover fitates that the Cape Disappointment observer did not re port 'the Cupica outside on February ?.rth, as ihas ibeen stated, not only In tho newspapers, but on the streets. On that date It was wired over that a vessel tvus outside tout it was Impo. llile to Rive the name or exact rig, but supposed to 'b? a loaded bark. From that, the report was wired 'to Portland, and thenice to England and other far away points of the globe. The ob server at the cape Is a very careful man, but to make doubly sure Mr. Grover questioned him regarding the vessel. From the simple statement that an unknown bark was outside on that date, Fpirumg 'the story of the Cu- plra having arrived. Last night about 11 o'clock as Ssin Henderson was preparing to close up his Last Chance saloon 1n Unlontown his attention was attracted by some- cne moaning as If In great distress The sound seemed to come from under neath a little elevated roadway back nf his place, and upon Invest.lgatlor man was found In an Insensible con. Utlon, lying on the rocks, where lie had fallen from the roadway, fully U eet. Help was summoned and the in jured man carried into the bath hoiist vick of the saloon. When the man w.u irrlod Into the light he was found to e Albert Marsh, a fisherman, and hac" :vb:bly fallen over the railing while 11 an Intoxl ated condition. Ir. Estcs was sent for and upon examination fniind that a great gash had Ibeon cut iver the left eye fraoturlng the skull, and otherwise -bruising his head. Dr Kstes pronounces the man's Injuries of I serious nature, though with proper care he tray pull through all rl;Tht. A customs official la authority for th following information as to what con stitutes the "free zone," and will bf of Interest to parties here anl else where shipping goods Into Mexico. It onslsts of a strip of land 20 klkime'ters wide, extending1 alimg thi northern boundary line of Mexico, from the Pa cific ocean to the Gulf of Mexico. The trip Is In extent 12 1-2 miles and prub- .v-r.y includes all the cities and towns In Mexico situated on the border 3lne, the principal ones of which are: No- gales, Paso del Norte, (now called Ju- ares), Pledras, Negras, Matamor s, N- 0 Laredo and Tla Juona, (Lower Cal ifornia.) Igr.aclo Danglads, the custom ouse 'lroker, who is probably as well postil in the 'Mexican tariff laws a any person on the coast, says that merchandise exported henve has never been attsolutely free of duty in what ! termed the free rone, but Is, and has! been, subject to duty at the rate of: ten per cent ad valorem, a rate much! less than the regular Mexican duties, j COOPER j T a r h i-wtv Inir f.t TV v i an A I"1 h It rl i n a spring wear the Little Captain suit;! 111 not rip, double seat nfl knees; r Combination Suits, consisting of Coat two pairs of rants, and Cap, at tl.00 and 15.00. Roofer Putts, sailor suits, j Junior suits, and Reefer Jackets. LADIES, Call at Cooper's and see the latest novelties in Boys' clothing direct from New York City. Prices sunprislngly low. F. P. Ireland, of Nebraska City. Is spoken of as the probable successor of Vnlted States Senator J. M. Thurs-! ton as general solicitor of the ITnIor r lilo ! Fx-Mayor Hugh J. Grant, of Now York, has bought a flfty-tere fatra in Oradel. N. J.. on the Hackensack rivet which he wlll occupy as a country home. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Resolutions of Respect to the Memory of the Late I. W. Cane. Tho Chamber of Commerce lield its regular meeting last evening. Tho committee appointed ly Piwi dent Wlngate at the last meeting to draft resolutions of respect to the memory of the late I. W. Case, submit ted the following: Whereas, in the providence of God, i. W. Case, late treasurer, end for many years an active, influential and useful member of this chamber, has been suddenly removed 'by the hand of death from the scenes nf his earthly life and labors; and! Whereas, We, his surviving associate members of this commercial organiza tion, are desirous of placing on its records our high estimation of his character as a man and fellow citizen, therefore, be It Resolved, That in the death of I. W. Case this chamber suffers fhe loss of r-ne of Its most respected and faithful members, and this community has been deprived of an honored citizens, who, by his example, energy, Intelligence, nnd liberality, eminently aided In the development of every laudable public and private enterprise calculated to advance the growth, prosperity and in. terests of the city of Astoria and the county of Clatsop. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered and form a memorial page or the records of this chamber. E. C. HOLDBN, JAS. W. WELCH, C. S. WRIGHT, Committee. On motion 'the report of the commit tee was unanimously adopted. Mr. F. P. Kendall in-formed the chancer that it had come to his knowledge that Capt. Thomas Owens of Liverpool, England, owner of sev eral vessels mostly engaged as lumber carriers, was seeking information re garding the facilities for procuring car. goes of lumber of the various dimen sions required for his markets, at the mouth of the Columbia river. The secretary and Mr. Kendall were Instructed to open correspondence wltn Capt. Owens to ascertain particulars and offering the aid of the chamber In procuring and furnishing Cait. Owens ail the Information on the subject he desires. A communication was read from Ale jandro K. Coney, consul general of Mexico in San Francisco, Cal., calling the attention of the chamber to the fact that an Exposition of Industries and Fine Arts, with a special depart- nent of Foreign Exhibits, authorized by the federal (fovcrnment of Mexico, will be inaugurated in the City of Mexico, on the second day of April, 1SI)C, the same being -the first foreign exposition over held In Mexico. The consul general says: "Accom panying herewith, Is the prospectue which in detail furnishes full Informa tion regarding the enterprise. Th2 main objects of the exposition are on the part of our sister republic to cement loser relations with the natlo-ns of the world, and to advance the trade and prosperity of Mexico In common with more favored countries, and I feel, assured that It Is the vital Interest of every American to take a prominent rait In developing the Industries of fur sister country. In behalf of these Interests, I invite your cordial co-operation, promising vou in advance any aid or assistance that will tend to furthering the inter ests of both Mexico and the United states." The eommunlcaitlon was ordered filed m l the secretary Instructed to opply "or an additional suprly of the accom panying prospectus, and furnish a 'opy to our Astoria, salmon cannery "en for thenr consideration. A com. Tiinlontion was read from the New 'nrU Board cf Trade and Transporta 'Ion asking the endorsement of the fol 'owing resolution, viz: Resolved, That our g:verr.:T.en't loans 'n the future should be offered to the "eoj.'.e In sultaoie amounts for the ln--.--itrrent of their savings at S per rent r Uss In sold, and that congress he 'r-d to pr ant su"h laws as will carry m p- !-wtt!rin Ir-to effect. On nw.tl.-m the resolution wns unani mously en.lorse.1 and the secretary Instructed to fo Inform the New York Board of Trafl-- and Transportation. The meeting was then adjourned. ''very nn' and then on- hears of iirfieouritnJ" le happenings at sea, as was th? case, for instance, with the Columbine a f:-w weeks aso, when, In iw'sslii-r out from this port, a mon ster v'ave suddenly sprung up from a comparatively smooth sea. and tum bling down over her how, smashed thine-s generally ilvtore Captln Rleh txr lnon and his follnw shipmates knew what had happened. A similar mishap chirred to the I'mbrU in the after-n-iin reev-ntly while she was In mld-Atlan-tle, as W; r?a breaking over her bow which was variously described by the ship's officers as a tidal wave. a cmnulaiMve wave, and just a monster wave. Of course It wasn't a tidal wave. t r.-.av have been ft m,ml.tl,, that. is. sveral waves rolled Into one.j tut it Is more thun likely that it was J " " -a leel lrom - w ma Lmia wa m ' I 1 Wy s'miik nunvari nign seas. She was hit by the crest of a tall comber j;:t as it curved, and before she could from her plunge wn tha Incline of the proceeding sta. The force of the Impact of -the wall of water as It s:ra.:ed over the starboard bow madt the ship trwrMe. Captain Dutton'F room, directly in line with the seas, was smashed In. The captain wai dozing on the sofa. He awoke to find himself hrea.t high In water. He saved " 2 8 , uvnm' n th vemMn, .tee 'O hia Including all his clothlns . .xiTTi.i waniy apparel he had on j His first thought was for the safety or to? ship, and he ran out on deck in his umWre'.uthins a was 4 o'clock In me :iernoon-and got up on the bridge ' u.mn- marge orthe ship. ARE THE BEST CIGARETTE SMOKERS who care to pay a little more than the cost of ordinary trade cigarettes will find the PET CIGARETTES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS Made from the highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia, and are ABSOLUTELY mi "SWOPESYSWIPESY." (From Longfellow's "Hiawatha.") Far beyond the western prairies Past the land of the Dakota In the fastness of the forests Close beside the rush of waters Close beside the peaceful ocean Where the mighty river ends Mighty river, rush of waters, Ever flowing past the lodges Of Cathlamet and Chenamus, And the tribes of Old Concomly, And the Clatsops and Chlnooks, Ever flowing, ever restless, On its shifting, sandy bottom, Ever shifting, ever changing, Rsist tho lodges I have mentioned Till It mingles with the sea; This the home of Swopesyswlpesy This is where he has his wigwam, He It is of whom I sing: And the little Swopesyswlpesy Learned of every paint its color Learned its name and combinations How to mix It on his palette; How to mix It up in buckets; How to put It on with bruBhes Put it on and make it stay there Make It stick and stay there tlchtly, So the sun's rays would not blister, And the fofrs and damp of winter Would not fade or change the color. With his brushes made of bristles From the wild boar of the forests, And the hair of bear and sable. And the long hair of the camel These he handles quick and deftly; Fashions with them many letters, Various In style and color. That adorn the signs of commerce, Advertising firms nnd business On the wlcrwams of the paleface. Thus I sing of Swopesyswlpesy; He the painter-decorator; He the man that hangs the paper So It stays where It Is hung So It stays upon the celling So It stays upon the side-wall Till the plaster it is hung on Rots and crumbles underneath It. Hangs It In a, manner tasty Pleasing to the eye that sees It Fitting to the purse that pays him For the outcome of his labor; He It is who wrote this Jingle Just to catch your eye and hold it Till it gives you the impression Why and wherefore he did write it. Swope, the slgnwriter-decorator, 1.19 Duane street. E U'AVT you to make no al lowance. Cbr G.-nts' furn bliiiuvs tire :-s Rood as we siv th- ry arc. Do vou think tow rare stu.i a.nree.-n'iiti-.? Me run a cl.i.iii.i-; store for nv.'ti wit'' to de id pla-.vs i'i i'.! Vo-.i know how eas t is to heap up a l it of Liii,i-,s that nobody .vants anj so p::;ks a v'-.ow of plenty, out tiis pa-vcj over sfoji ain't the on you care to pkk at. There is'nt a tra;h eddy in ail the liJe oi; n -en's tilings rasl -ing ti'.roiith ti-is tore. PHIL. STOKES, The Clothier. Hard Times flaj Co mi Trying to tfijka it Easy, We wish the pufo'.lc to understand that we sell exclusively nothing but J. H. CUTTliR 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 beer In business, and we are going to con tlnue the same as long as we can get a square deal on both sides. WHITE HOUSE CORNER, Corner 9th and Bond HARRIS & WRIGHT. MUSIC HflLslJ- KEATING & CO will open their Music Hal at a--9 Astor streel, w Sutiirday the IWh. Tlicy will irick keep numberless good liquors and cigars besides having good music nil the time. Coming- aact Saturday, March if, At 566 Commercial Street, HOBINSON cl HE1KES' ww n -1 : - -1 m.-l.M Pit it. 11.1.. ; nincDriTTi a imrn'M 1 ijfixnui r- w 111 111 1 1111? Xine beautiful aud mystifying Illusions pinH;nL, Btnl,H nerformnnce. An enter tainment expressly for Ladies and child- ren. Will be open daily from 1 to 10 p. m. Kxliibitious every 30 minutes. Admission 10c, Keierved rfcaiis ,r: extra. n;ir Jn.t liuiicit we ju.vt iniiUrir 'nv "lift 01 i , niillfiicri if lulu (nrl riim ami x'ltunivr w'fur. i con1 wnl m e t n hi- : mirehaiiU'ir. Tor. ltKh nn (Vumvrrml St. BEER HALL, What the Gambrlnus Beer Hall tried to do in selecting their liquors was to pick out what intelligent people would. want If they knew it as experienced, It. Make a note' - fu re liquors. Ceorge; people should know of this if you want pu Bart ley. Proprietor. Or. Price's Cream IJaKlny Powder tWFr-.s.-Fri- ! d CoU MU Vidwintw w GOOD PROFESSIONAL. CARDS. H A SMITH DENTIST. Kooms 1 and 2, Pythian Building, over C. II Cooper's store. W.' C. LOGAN. D. D. R, DENTAL PARLORS. Manaell block. 673 Third street. W. M LA FORCE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms E, 6 and 7, Flavel a Brick Building. SILAS B. SMITH, ATTORNEY i.T LAW. Office in Flavel'B bMck building FRANK J. J'AYI.OI!. FRANK J. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Astoria Oregon. DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY. OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found In his office until U o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until 2 p. m., and from 5 until 7:30 evenings. .1 y. A UOWLBY. ATTORNEY AND COU.VSi:i,0 AT U!.T. OfTice on Second Kt:iei. Aston, it. DR. EILIV JANSON. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Olflce over Olsen's drug store. Hours, 10 to 12 a m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun days, 10 to 11. J. S. BISHOP, M. D., HOMEOPATH 1ST. Office and rooms In Kinney Block. Olllco Hours, 10 to 12:30 and 4 to B:30. Surgery and Diseases of Women a Spe cialty. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX. M. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, GS4V4 Third st., Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chronic diseases. DR. O. B. ESTEI. PHYSICIAN AND oUROKON, Speri'i' Hlt;-nt-r dlspnsen worn on and sureiv. OfTlc1 over Panzlppr'x Ktor- wtrla Telephone No. 52. !-V TUTTLE, Jl. n. "I! VSIOl AN, SUKGEOA. '.! A.X.'OUCHKUR Office, Rooms i and ti, Pythian building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to . Uesldencc, 639. (V.ilur w, Gei-r.iau Physician. Eclectic. J. E1IIN HARTEL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, olll e 'west of Russ, Hig:;lns & Co.'a ioi-e, Us Bond street. Prices, calls, ;i; confinements, tlO.00. Operations at 'illce'froe. Medicines furnished. SOCIETY MEETINGS. t:;.mpi,e LODGU NO. 7, A. F. and X. ;,!. Kt-guia.- cvmmuuicaLloiis held on tlio first and third Tuesday evening u' each month. W. G. HOWELL, W, M. E. C. HOLDEN. Secretary. FOR JAPANESE GOODS.-Jut out just f-oelved Just what you want, at Wlnj '.ee'n, 51!D Third street. LOST. Lost March 15, bc-twe-rn oia;sor liocil house and Caraahan sta;.i n, a ne blai k i; ia. .Unu-.sh h.vvi-.;g in the pi.-kf-t iv.p;-r3 bi-arlng my name. If the i;m:?r 'ivill re. urn it a .i.erjl re -arj win Ito paid. A. AV. PRESCOTT. A NT El : Win ted, by a capable woman, sit nation for houaov.-ork, by day, week, or hour; alio by a g-Irl, situation for light housework and to take care cf chil dren. Address, 'ZZS Bond street. WANTED To rent, cr will buy at a fair prKe, a Seconal hand tvpe-writer. Smith' r.iaehlno preferred, lnouire at this office.. VAN'TED Position as driver or :aivi;ii!an in a store. Speak Ensllsh, i-.'nnii,a, .Swedish and Norwegian. Ad lr?s L. P. y., care Astorian ollic. WANTED AgenU to represent the old Nhilonal Life Insurance Co of Montpeller. Vt. Fur further Informa tion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, S2-S4 Crocker Building. San Francisco, Cal. $73,000 PER WEEK using and selling Dynamos for iilating watches, lewelrv. and table ware. Plates gold, silver, nickel, etc., same as new goods. Dif ferent sizes for agents, families and shops. Easy operated; no experience; big profits, w. p. liarrigon & r.. I Clerk No. H, Columbus, Ohio. I . "TO MAKE DIG MONEY selling our , Electric Telephone. Best seller on earth. Sent ail complete, ull ready to set up; lines of any distance. A prac tical Electric Telephone. Our agent makes $5 to $10 a day, easy. Everybody buys. Rig money .without work. Prices low. Anyone can make $75 per month. Address W. p. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 11, Columbus, Ohio. MI.:KLLANEn(.!S otr?UXt Gentleman's scarf piji. owner can hav snma fv- : A. v ail, 1 ' , V iu 1ELyin Iyr notice, -"iitj 10 loan on Hrpt-class approved frank feplttle, attorney at ftW. HaidleA POKTT.ND-CaIl on get ti.t.,""8' 150 Flrt t. and not mul i1. Astorln- Visitors need there. morning paper wbjje P-rrt'EitAGEs. INE a AND BRANDIES. Te Zin- '!e! wine tnTOrl of rrffee or tea. 'f'v eror T.,0Trj -n-J nDy,t br .-iy. tj, rrh '-4 Ti ft 1 t OSAr HoE PUREST Wine, and 5eri ,l Cropbell'i