Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1895)
me iuilV abtohiaA Astouu, su.miaV ' murhlnu. mabch ,u tsas. YES, 1 ut iu )s a difference txrtwGan our i ii i.i tttid others that we know of. One ..T'-uc" Is the shaping, another' 1 !. workmanship, and another Is In Hi" ntyle of goods. Nearly all of ours are import, d cloths; you can see In t hat why every third man along the H!!-.!it hasn't a suit like wo S'-ld you. and why ours look different. It tak-ff m re than wood and Iron to make the difference between a ferry-boat and a "-'liiy ocean steamer. chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. 523 Commercial Street. GOOD WTIIKY. That Is the teal of a saloon's otock. Competition for 1 long time ran to big mirrors. Folly! If that were all, the saloon businesi might quickly capitulate to the sens of sight, and not to taste. Our move The Olflee move, has been toward qual ity. Thait Is the reason we obtained th agency for HOPE WHISKY, and the more cultivated and critical your taste Is the better chance our whisky will have. The OFFICE. Your Mouths, OUR 5TEKS One great basis principle of the Pal ace Restaurant U mutual dependence. To thrive and grow, each dish must be better than any one else s. Our aim li to reaoh the only roomy trade place, the top. No lower Idea can be per mitted. And When the top, our top, it reached by any other restaurant, we will lift the top. The Palace Restaurant knowledge is Power And power Is salvation. To do a thin right one must know bow to do It This Is as true of carpenter work as any tiling else. C, G. PRLJABEHG, Whose shop is at 473 Fourth street, wilt build you anything from a wood box to a $00,000 building and do It well. What About Your Shoes?- Aren't they worn out around the sole somewhere? Don't they need a patch on the side I We will make them good as new. . R. GIMRB. Kitty Corner fiom Usher Bros, store. A Poor Cigar- W. F. 8CHIEBE never made. Pon't expect to make, elthc-r. But ' marke this s-a-l-l-s-f-a-c- .. 1 t-l-'.-n of the 22-karet feort has accompanied every purchase of 1 one cf the cigars made by him . since he began business. We'e got the notion that a satisfied customer "cuts a ulg figure" In building up a business. That's the reason La Belie Astoria takeB so well. Little Giant. Seems is If half the mothers In As torla have bought a pair or two of those LITTLE GIANT school shoes for their children. The other half will as .!... t,Aa- r.f tha uionrlllff mia.1- SUUll wtm 111c i " " ', Itles of those that are being worn about tne city, rou can n yuui uiviw cf leather, kid, grain or calf. JOHN MAUN & CO. Sterling Silver ! Never has there been such a stock of sterling sliver Jewelry as that now . ri(niov mt mip tnrp. Half the town does not realize the Immensity of this assortment. EXSTROM, the Jeweler. BONES, We buv fertillxsrs ami fertilizing 11111 terial of every ddHuriptiou, Hones liorui etc., and pay highest ohIi prices, hen us trial shipment. Western Bone-Meiil Co. 771 Mission St reel, 8u Fiiiuioiseo, Uh ASTORIA - . MATTRESS - FACTORY, 878 Commercial Street. Manufacturers of every d wcrlptlon of Lounges, Mattresses, 010. REPAIRING IN ALL IT3 BRANCHED When the tide seta one way there If a.lwavs a cause for It. Women don't come here to buy roasti teaks, and all other kinds of meat simply because It's Chrlstensen & Co.'s. Of course there are a few, a very few, who buy out of compliment, or from Ignorance, d.ii tne great mass 01 housekeepers buy where they can get the beet and for that reason we supply the majority of the families In Asto ria for they know by experience that we have only the best. WASHINOTON MEAT flARKET, CHRI3TEN5EN CO.. Prop'r. We'll Warrant that the most com fortable appetite In the city may be spoiled by drinkln poor whisky. We've studied and studied all the whisky fads and Ideas and tve bave learned that "CUTTER'S Whiskey." Is the beet made. Hut you must be sure you get Cutter's. Some people advertise it but don't keep It; we do. - ORO.SBAUKR BRACH'5 "RESORT." yHSTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for twenty-four hour muling at 6 p. m. yesterday, furnished by the Unltad State department ot agriculture weather bureau. Maximum temperature, W degrees. , Minimum temperature, 35 degrees. Palpitation. .13 Inch. Total prt-slprtatlon from September 1st, Mi, to date, 67.74 Inches. Ex-cess of precipitation from Septem ber 1st, 1M4. to date, 1.R9 incheff. $4.9? Will buy you-.. iin all wool Henrietta dresF, in black or colored. t Albert Dunbar. Sole Agent for the P. N. Corset. "JEFF'S" The Only Restaurant See Swope. See Swope about decorating. See Swope about decorating and sign work. Mcany is the leading tailor and puyt the hlgbwat tash price for fur skins. Something new in the line of Sachet Powders Just 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 Prlntz-Craln Drug store. For 'the latest 'designs in shirt waists and perfect-fitting house wrap, pers, call at the Low Price Store. Beaver Hill Coal. No Smoke, no Soot. For sale at Finlayson's shipping and -commission agency, 9th street wharves, at J5.G0 per ton. S. E. Utzlnger Is tin agent In Astoria for the celebrated Uaniurlnus "utile; beer, of Portland. Or p mm a postal card and he will call for your Older. A beautiful line of ladles' Spring wraps and children's summer Jackets have arrived at the Low PrL'e Store. For years the Astoria Wood Yaro has given our citizens only the ver best of wood and cua!. Tncy are su. dulng it. In fact, they are taking tht lead. Why? Because they know wnni the public wants, and the public knowt them, Foard & Stoke Co. have ntcr?1 th. rttrencv of the famous STEWART'S TWINES, the only UKNL1.NE r'l.A.s TWINE manufactured In IKELAND Their new stock goods are mucn su perior to any other kind. When a man buys a lottery ticket and draws nothing hut his breath hi feem sold. Wnen no buys his wood and coal of the Scow Bay Wood Yard whose office Is opposite Fisher Bros.' h Is pleased, as they sell only the best. Mr. Humnhrev haB some choice Chi nook salmon at his market mar Res cue Hall. He also has oysters tnat sel at a less prl e than at any other mar ket In the city. He carrh B clutns anc other shell fish, and as a side Issue has a stock of Marshall's famous knit ling twine, It may be that you are dlssatlsflci with your grocer. It so, why not glvi Foard & Stokes a trial 7 They sa l 1, others, and feel pretty sure that I he; will suit you. Many a dollar Is lit erally thrown away by those who bu groceries of an interior qualify, it jenny wise and pound foolish to giv ond money for goods mat are almost wort hless. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest of ell in leavening Strength V. S. Government Report Wanted The present address of MaJ von Swunklnzel, late of the Austrlai army, who left Vienna on the 10th ol Januury last, en route for Astoria purchase ft pair of aoodman5s U shoes C. E. Ward, who rune a barber shoj vt 219 Astor street has placed In con ne-tlon with his place two Russian jaths for the accommodation of thi public. He guarantees them as first class In every particular. Ladles' am) ;en Demon's department separate. The Finnish Brotherhood will meet at Pythian Hall Tuesday, April 2d, at 1 P. m. A full attendance is desired. ALEX HOLMAN, Financial Secretary Still they come. New goods errlvlnt daily. Lots of clothing, shoes, and hatB; lowest prices. Oregon Trading Oo., 800 Commercial street. WANTED A furnished house of About 7 rooms, In desirable location, .0 occupy on May 1st. Address G, As torlan ofllee. KYK3 Two hard-woklng servants Yet quickest to rebel when over-work' ed. Glasses the right ones scientif ically, delicately adjusted ones the remedy. The ability that experience anu study gives can be had at J. H ieymour' Charges only for glasses are modest. Awarded Highest Honors-World' Fair. DEI; CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE 1 curt Grip Cream of Tartar Powder. Frer Tom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, mm AROUND TOWN. Swp that tLokllng in th throat; let) cants, at Roger.' y The British ship Glenallvon sailed yesterday for Queenstown. H. F. L. Logan and C. A. McGulre were visitors from Seaside yesterday, Water rates are due and payable at I the office tomorrow, 'Monday, the 1st Inst. t Miss Annie Graltke returned yester day from a visit to her sister near Port land. The Eskasonl, -with Oregon wheat, sailed from Falmouth March 26 for Havre. August Larsen left for San Francis co yesterday from which place he goe to Alaska. The well-known ship TlVlie E. Star buck, Balled from Hong Kong March 20 for San Francisco. Mr. J. C. Stanton and Mr. A. B. Ham mond did not go to Portland last even ing aa at first Intended. There was a large crowd present at Rescue Olub last night, where an In teresting. program was rendered. Sam Wlllets, the tinner, expects to place the roof on a couple of scows at the Scandinavian cannery tomorrow. Yesterday the steamship Columbia sailed for San Francisco. She had 81 sacks of oysters and about 200 tons of rhooks. Six hundred 'bundles of pulp were brought around from Young's river b the scow Maud. It was shipped to Oregon City. The wanhilda arrived at Liverpool March 06, 116 days from this port, with 75,400 centals of wheat, worth. J53.320, and loaded by SIbson & Ker. It la said that one of our school teachers has Issued a ukase: A spank ing goes with every package of cigar ettes that comes In the school house. The streets were crowded yesterday with people from the country and the little steamers carried away more freight than at any time for the past three years. Work at Tongue Point eo far as th railroad engineers are concerned, has ceased, and yesterday they returned to the city. The right of way acrosf Tongue Point has been cleared and li now ready for the graders. The new launch of the Scandinavian Packing Company was slipped into the va.ter yesterday and christened the "Comet." Mr. Leathers, the builder, A ll! at once place a cabin on her anc hen she will be ready for service. John Arnqulst's new launch, built on Young's river, was brought around yesterday by Nick Webber's launoh "Winn." The engine has not been put 'n the 'boat as yet, but -this will pro. -ifola be done In a few days. She will have 10-horse power. A donkey enxlne on beard the Brit Irh ship Nineveh exploded at Nanulnu n Tuesday. Ship carpenter MeHher--n, aged 40, was runnln? the ensr'.ne the time and was fearfully scalded y steam about the head, arms nnd irep-'t. He may die. ' ''nuth Bend Camp of Princes of the "lent organtssml a Indigo In Ilwaco tlday night. Twenty-live charter r-ilors will have work In the 0 l'al degree Monday nlrcht. Ilwaco Fl try and organize a camp In As -rla In 1he near future. Thnre is war 1n tihe camp of the Ilk men and from tomorrow on house Ives are guaranteed for $1 HO a month i receive a quart of ml'k dally o' iixV, nldrfasTiloned milk. 'But (the IPrmen ray to sell at this fWuro I ust be for cash and no credit. Tho Kcntmere, for Astoria from "M'eeintown, was spoken February 2d 'n 8 south, 27 west. The Flfry C'css "oni this port for Cork, was spoken Mnuary 20, In 53 smith. 93 west. The "le of Arran, Astoria for Queenstown .is spoken March 3 in 9 north, 32 west. The steamer Signal sailed yesterday ' r Vancouver, B. C. fihe has a carg' f flour for the Orient and eljrht Chi nien who fniled to get ashore or nclo Sam's domn'n. Three Mnpro- 'ns who were refused lamdlng heri 'i-st week were allowed to come ashoi terday. Mr. OaMwell, the gentleman who 1 Vr from Ta-oma with the naphtha 'lunch, will leave tomorrow fnr M N-rrrf. He hins looked the sltalor -ver very carefully hero, and If the city 5f(is ahea'.l after active railroad build- '"tt betrlns. he "will probably remove his tioat building plant to this city. A musical society was organized last Vgh't under the name of the "Apnollc- Club." It comprises a large number our leading singers and will be mier direction of Madam Alberts Flnck. Great enthusiasm was mani festtI and some public entertainment by this society will be awaited with In terest. Following Is a list of passengers on the Bailey Gatiert for Portland: E. Stone, E. A. Seeley. C. H. McLeod, C. Stanton, R. R. Monroe. M. II. FHnt. Mrs. C. W. Stone, A. P. Bra3- bury, 8. Itachus, Mrs. R. E. McGulre, Capt. U. B. Scott. II. Gorman, W. F. Stretch. M. P. Callander, II. B. Kelly, and F- P. Kendall. Wind .storms with heavy falls o' snow and rain were unpleasant fea lures of the Danube' northern voy. l-gt The snrp renvoi" iimniiiiu m Tuesday. She reports vegetation Ir northern latitude as velng completetj co-ered with enovr to cormlderabU depth, the hills and mountains belna white from base to umTr.it. A "Plroctory of the pacific Coast" canvasser has tn soliciting business from our merchants and business men the past week. His charges are flv follArs ftp a CAay fit xba t&k. with an adoitloaal coat of U V jrou tutve your address Inserted, and If you want to see your name In black tree like a star's on a .theatre program, it Trill be $2 extra. yesterday a package or music oe longing to the members oi tne Astoria Amateur lirass liana, was lost eunei on the street or In one of the street cars. If the finder will leave same at the Occident Hotel, the boys will not only ibe thankful, but it will enabk them to give their sacred open air con cent at iflhelr new stand near the Hotel Tlghe. If the music is not found, the concert wlU necessarily have to be abandoned, . , Last Fall while Messrs. Foard & Stakes were on an outing on the Ne halem they happened to attend a road meeting alt Mlshawaka, and showed their enthusiasm In regard to the road question toy offering to head the sub scription list with 50, to be expended on a through road from Astoria to Nehalom. This offer they told a resi dent from that viclnlity who was in town yesterday, still held good for any time to come. The state board of pilot commission, ers had an election at their biennial meeting which was held yesterday. The result of the 'ballot was the elec tion of the following officers : John Fox, president; Otto iHeHborn, eecreta. ry, G. C. Fulton, attorney. They alsc changed the place of meeting, which will hereafter toe at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. Today the board will take the tug Relief and gc on their semi-annual Inspection of the pilot grounds across the bar. The sale of the barkentlne Wrestler, now lying in Esquimau 'harbor, was yes.erday completed. The .purchaser! are Messrs. Kennedy & Ingalls, of Sar Francisco, and the Brunette Mills, o. Westminster. Captain Niel J. Nlelson who wllf command, the vessel, has alsc an Interest In her. The Wrestler be longed to the late Frederick Adams, and the sale was made through Robt Ward & Co. as agents. She will Im mediately be fitted for the Chlnr trade. The Wrestler will toe taken over 'to Port Angeles to be fitted out, and will be registered under the Nl caraguan flag. Her carrying capacity Is about 700,000 feet of lumber. About three months ago the valua ble stud of J. C. Trulllnger fell over the roadway In Uppertown and landed on the rocks 20 feet below. It was noticed that the animal had one or two cuts about the body, but none of them seemed more than an ordinary wound. Day by day, however, the animal began to grow more lame, until yesterday, Its owner decided to have an operation performed on the place where all the trouble seemed to be, Mr. Frank Daman t, after securing tin animal bo that It could not move, cut open the flank of one of the hind logs and extracted therefrom a piece of wood albout a half Inch square and fully seven Inches in' length. ConsJdcr alble trouble was experinced in getting he smaller bits of wood from the flesh. "Earnest the Huc-ger," was at work 'ast night on the streets, and more 'han one lady had th life nearly Tiueezed out of her toy this burly ruf fian. His name Is Earnept EdMn, a T'horman of Uppertown, and when In lis cups Is known as a tou?h charac ter. He was pretty well flUed up '.ist night, Just enough to make him vant to emibrace every woman that ame along. He took up a stawl nar "toaeue Ha'll, and when the entertain nent was over, an.1 the ladles came V.lng out, he forthwith began hugging l?.!it and left. He kept this up until a -ntleman whose wife had been In uilted 'by the drunken brute got OfH r Seafeldt and pointed out the n-an 'he officer soon had Mm landej In thr Ity jail. It Is not the first time this '"How has been up to lo-w-down, dirty ranks of like nature, and It Is safe 0 say that when Judge Oaburn gets 1 :d of him Monday, h,9 will give him e full benoH of the law. THE ORiUCNTAL LINE. Of course anything In the way of icean travel fh'at benefits Oregon's me tropcAIa is sure to prove of advantage '.o lAstorta, and when the Astorlan's ilspatches announced that an Oriental steamship llfie was to be put on be .ween the far Bast and the Columbia, It caused a general good feeling to pre vail here, for Astoria with a railroad Is bound to be the terminus for all -ueh traffic. Yesterday's Orcgmlan has the following regarding the new '.Ine: The deal Is between the Oregon Rail way and Navigation Company and Samuels, Samuels & Co., of Yokohama, and provides for a monthly service be tween Portland and Hong Kong. The steamers will make stops at Yo-koham.t. Kobe and Nagasaki, coming and going. The service will begin on or about May 1, and the first steamer will, in all probability, sail from the other side. As there will 'be but little passenger travel at the beginning, the first steamers will be freighters. It will require four vessels to attend to the business. The names of the ships are not known her,;, but they will be ships registering from 3,000 to 3.500 tons. The first sailing date from Portland will be June 1. That Portland can well support such a Hue there is not the slightest doubt. The leading products of the state are In demanu In China and Japan t the present time, and there Is a great market there for manufactured goods. which wi'.l be laid down here by the transcontinental lines. Flour will most likely form the bulk of the out ward cargoes. The Inward- freight, which ft la exiiected will be heavy. will toe a rich prte for the railroad ! ronipanies. -which will thus do all In thekr power to aKl the new line. A good deal ot supwrt will be looked for from Portland merchants, and that support will be forthcoming. General Manager McNeill and General Frvlght Agent Campbell, of the Oreaon Rail way and NavtiraUon OomBany. de serve credit for their untiring efforts to bring this deal to a successful conclusion. wranas capt. cas3QN7 His Friends and Brother Mariners StlU 1 Believe the cupioa sare. Today is the 192d day that the Cu dca has toeen out from Liverpool and1 ag yet ehe nag failed to put In an ap. peftrftnce 0ir the mouth of tne river, Day by day the bulletin boards are an xiously watched, by people who are anxious for tlfe safety of Captain Cas- son and his crew. There are very few of his friends who have given the Cupi ca up as lost; Indeed, they point out many ways that the bark could have been delayed, or driven out of her course where It would be nine chances In ten that she would drift around tor months without toeing spoken. The loss of so many vessels during the se vere storms of the past winter has caused a general feeling of uneasiness in this port regarding the Cuplca, but old te a captains, who have spent the better part of their lives on tne turbu lent ocean stoutiy maintain that some day Captain C'atson will sail his stauncn old bark into port, and sur prise his friends who are Inclined to. berteve he and his crew have met their fate In one of the great storms of the past winter, and now lie at tht bottom of the ocean. From a friend of the captain the following sketch of Ms life is obtained:' Capt. Geo. T. Casson, the master of the overdue bark Cuplca, was born In the north of England, about 28 years ago. He comes of a seafaring family, his father toeing a retired captain anc Ids several brothers all being at the present captains of British vessels.. He was educated in Liverpool at schools which have 'been celebrated for tending the majority of their scholars to sea. Before he was 15 years he had made several trips to sea with his father during his school vacations, and when he left school he understood nav igation as well as any old sailor. This is Captain Casson's second voySge to the Columbia river, he having arrived hero on the Cuplca In August, 1802, rfter an average voyage from Liver pool. During this trip he had a great Seal of trouble with his men, who mu tinied and only for the prompt action taken toy Capt Casson it might havt resulted very seriously. As It was, when the ship arrived In Portland ther? was a court of inquiry appointed and each mutineer forfeited his pay, and the first mate having his certlfl. cate revoked. Many do not think the . Cuplca is lost, although so long out, and while In charge of Captain Casson feel that sne could not toe In better hands. His many friends In Astoria and Portland will give him a rousing welcome when he does arrive. Until the Cuplca made her first voy. age to this port, she was In the Aus tralia trade. On her last trip to thai country, she sustained injuries to he rudder and was so long overdue that her owners and the Captain's friends ;ave the vessel up as lost. LOCAL SPORTING NOTES. (By Sunshine.) The A. F. C. mem'beiis'hlp Is growln every meeting the directors have to vote on three or four names. The promoters otf the billiard and whist tournament are very sanguine of making the final arrangements in a few days. The return of E. Hansen has helpei to enthuse athletes in the club room he being an energetic ani good all iround athlete. The Installation of officers in the A. F. C. will take place Tuesday nich it 8 p. m. MupIc, slnirlng and cigar? vlll amuse the members for one nlghi nly. , If the enterprising cigar dealers wish advertise their brands of imported Iars.send around a box to Prof, pencer not later than Tuesday, 6 -'. Sunshine will provide the matchet The athletes are now getting ImV 'ml'lllon all over the coast and w ' -ne our boys will not neglect this very ' iportant part. P. Grant Is an old an? -vjierlenod runner and Is always wll '!:i r to stive h!s avl e and his time t( lining any of the boys as long a 'hry are sincere In their work, and 'us been known to get up at 6 a. m nncl don his little sweater. Cricket Is "getting the rage In. Pert ""l. wi'iere ir-oy have f!x clrbs. Last p.isrn the local team played one game vraliift Portland anid won, but th Tcnund to p!ay on Is a gTeat drav ac,k. It -would pay some enterprisln' mperty owner to make grounds fo "uch games and have it close to th street cars, as the pople in our cltj ""itron'.ze local s.Tnai'.eur pports as weF f nt better than any place In th. world. The selection of a captain for th football team Is at present oecuplnf thi attention of the player!;. Thosi who wprt a chane are not able t. a-Tree on anyone' (but i they want t hinre.) Mr. W. E. Tallant caotalned the team for the last two seasons anf brought out many new -and young players and when net playing himself was there to coach one side. Any waj the directors will no doubt consider th nriWem well and decide on one who will give perfect satisfaction. ROBINSON & HEIKE'S MUSEUM, At 566 Commerctal street, was visited by over 1KH) ladles and children yes 'erday and every one went away de lighted. All school cards will be hon ored today and Monday. "Bristol iJStll." an Individual who haunts the tmrnt district by n'.ght and manages to scrape up a miserable ex istence catching rats, worked a clever scheme last night to fill 'Ms tilde with wV.lsky. He went down to the beach back of the Parker House, and rolling In Ihe water until thoroughly drenched, prx-eeled to take in the various sa loons along Front street where, out or sympathy for "a man who had been so nar to death's door from drown ing." ured the 40-rod Into him tc his hea-rt's content. ARE THE BEST CIGARETTE SMOKERS who care to pay a little more than the cost of ordinary trade cigarettes will find the rPET CIGARETTES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS Made from the highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia, and are ABSOLUTELY r:URE C. R. F. P. UNION NOTICE. Regular monthly meeting of the Col umbia River Fishermen's Protective Union will be held at Fisher's Hall, Tuesday, April 2d, 1895, at 7:30 p. m. 8 harp. The price of salmon for the year 1895 will be set. A patrolman and light keeper for Sand Island to be elected and other business of Importance to be transact ed. Members In good standing are re quested to be present and have their book or receipt along. SOFUS JENSEN, Sec. CLAIRVOYANT. ,1 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. 455 Exchange street, corner of 10th street. W E WAMT you to make no al lowance. Our Gents' furn ishings are as good as we say .they are. Do you think how rare such agreement is? We run a clothing store for men with no dead places in it! You know how easy it is to heap up a lot of things thai nobody wants and so make a show of plenty. But the pawed over stock ain't the one you care to pick at. There is'nt a trash eddy in all the tide of men's tilings rush ing throuh this store. PHIL. STOKES, The Clothier. HardTimes Have Ccme- Trying to Make it Easy,"- 5flls Bo"d ni,rices; calls; H ' Nil; confinements, $10.00. Operations at We wish the public to understand, u"i-'e free. .Medicines furnlsned. that we sell exclusively nothing . but J. H. cUfTER 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 Iter ln business, and we are going to con ilnue the same as long as we can get a .iquare deal on both sides. WHITE HOUSE CORNER, Corner Dth and B nd HARRIS & WRIGHT. G.imbriiius Brewirg Co' i Cold r"-tome is now rf a-ly to ile'iver 'l is n lei rated rew citiit r by 1 1 e key o l'o. Pr p a postal t" bi'X 80" fr telephone No. GO, d vnur orders will lie prim'l'tiy- fleer ed. Ollice, Connneictiil ami 12th Streets S. K. UTZINGEIi, Acnnt. E. A. TOPPING. : New and Second-Hand : FURNITURE. . Full line Crockery T!..,.n.. 'Cf i i.iC, , j. . r tl i Stove Repairs a bpseialty.; Highest cish prices paid for second-hand goods of all kinds. 434 Bond Street. (Opposite Patker & Hansen.) MUSIC tfRhh. KPATiNO & On will open their j Music nl Bt 3"9 Astor "treel, ! .amnlay the ituh. They will ! keep mimherU-ss goo 1 li lucre - mil cigars bcsliles having goixl music all the 1 lin,e- I Saturday, March 16, At 566 Commercial Sireet, ROBINSON 4fc HEIKES' Maseam & Optical Illusion Exhibition. Nine beautiful and myetifyinR Illusions Plensinif 8ttje i-crformnDi-e. An enter tainment expressly for Ladies and cliild- -en. Will I or,; daily from 1 to 10 li. I'xliibilious every '.W minutes. Ailmi.-(iiiu 10c. herrveil rbaiisdu extra. 1 GOOD thh-f!. red no 1vertls tn bt Mid we jnst want 10 tell vim thr extra irriinary low piice of millenerv go1i for prinr nd Hummer wer. S v re. me mid nee lit be fore mirvhasllK. Ml USS SicCKEA. "or. lUth an.lOimmerei! Sts. BEER HALL. , .. ... V What the Gambrinus Beer Hall tried , to do In selecting their liquors was toi Pick cut what intelligent people would I want if they knew It as experienced; Deoole should know it. Make note ; oTthu if vou want pure liquors. George , Bartley. Prr-prietor. I PROFKSBIOKAIi CARDS. H. K. UMITH DENTWT. Rooms I and i, Pythian Building, over C. U Cooper's store. DR. EILIV JANSON. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Olsen's ding store. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun days, 10 to 11. J. S. BISHOP, M. D., HOMEOPATHIST. Office and rooms In Kinney Block. Office Hours, 10 to 12:30 and 4 to 6:30. Surgery and Diseases of Women a Spe cialty. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX, M. D-. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, 5S4V4 Third st, Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chronla diseases. DR. O. B. EST EH, PHYSIC! N AND SURGEON, Special attention to disease nt wom en and surgery. Office over Panzlger'n store. Astoria. Telephone To. 52. JAY TUTTLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON. ANI) A.1COUCHEUR. Office, Rooms 4 and 6, Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. Residence, 639, Cedar street W. C. LOGAN, D. D. S., DENTAL PARLORS. Mansell Block, 573 Third street. W. M LAFORCE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 5, 6 and 7, Flavelo Brick Building. SILAS B. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Flavel's bi icii building. FRANK J. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Astoria Oregon. DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found In his oftlce until II o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until 1 p. m., and from 5 until 7:30 evenings. J. Q. A BOWLBY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSl0iiri. AT Lw. Office on Second Stiet, Anuria, Or. German Physician. Eclectic Dit. J. ElVIlN BARTEL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OIlLe west of Ross, Hlgglns & Co.'s I JAMES W. WELCH, iNduRANVE AND REAL ESTATE AGE'Nf. Hou3es to rent. Ail' 'kinds of prop erty rur saie. t'orrc-d.oiiav-iiue and uusinesa so.uited. omce weiutt Ulock, i,i),ii,i,eivlil iiJ-eL, AdCOi'ld, ujvgon. J. N. Dolph. Kichard Nixon, cnestcr V. Do.pn. DOLPH, NiXON & DOLPH, ATTORNEYS AT LW. ' Portland, Oregon, 21, 25, 26, and 27, iian.iuoii iiUiiU.ng. Ail kgdi Und loI- tei-iuil IHiailleaa p.Oii.p..y atclldcd 10. iuiu.s agumai ine guvei'n.i.e.u a spe cial ty. SOCIETY MEETINGS. TEMPLE LODGii NO. ",' A. F. and A. .M. Kegulur communications held on the first and third Tuesday evenlna i of each month. I W. G. HOWELL, W, M. ! E. C. HOLDEN, Secretary. JAPANESE GOODS. Just out Just i received Just what you want, at Wing I.ee's, 529 Third street. ' WANTED WANTED To rent, or will buy at a falr Price, a second hand type-writer. f,msuonchlne preferred- inquire at WANTED A girl to do general housework. Apply to E. Gustin, 525 Commercial street, Uppertown. ! WANTED Agents to represent the ; old National Life Insurance Co., of i Montpelier, Vt. For further tnforma i Hon, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, S2-S4 Crocker Building, San ; Francisco. Cal. WANTED Situation to do general housework by an experienced person. inquire 331 Eighteenth Btreet near gcow Bay FounJrJ. $75.00 A WEEK paid to ladles and gents to sell the rapid dish washer. Washes and dries them In two mln I utes without wetting the hands. No , experience necessary; sells at sight; j permanent position; Address W P. Har irison & Co., Clerk No. 14. Columbus, iOhlo. M I SCELLANEOUS. WHEN IN PORTLAND Call on J n, ww tnj, mornlllK VntfT hn there. BKVEKAGES. WINES AND BRANDIES. Use Zlrv fandel wine Instead of coffee or tea. Fifty cents per gallon. Don't f..r,. t peach and apricot brandy. Also French Cognac and wine at Alex Gilbert' . n''T THE PUP.E!T v-ln nrd Ilnucr. rB A,, ,wV,.,; n,., , . . . . n Dr. Price's Cream isaking Powder M Midwkw Ft'- Fraarnn