The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, April 02, 1895, Image 4

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Him DAILY AMmKH A8MMIA. tfOIlMKO. AftilL 0, im
,-- . ; vi ..-.'........ .' ' '
! W f ,,m ,w, 1 nii.miH lJ slunUM lllWI111'
YJ3S,
i hero is a ciiierenoa beftweon our
suns and other that we know of. One
tufterenoe la the shaping', another ie
the workmanship, and another is In
the enylo of goods. Nearly all of our.
11 of oure
fyi
It taket
are tmpotttLd clothe: you oan
that why every third man alon
"treat 'hasn't a suit like we
and why ours look different.
m re than wood and Iron to make th
(inference between a ferry -boat and a
.i-clay ocean steamer.
, chas. Mcdonald,
The Tailor.
523 Commercial Street
GOOD WHISKY. That is the test
of a saloon's etock. Competition for
long time ran to big mirrors. Folly!
If that were all, the saloon buslnes:
might quickly capitulate to the sens
or sight, and not to taste. Our move
The Office move, has been toward qual
ity. That is the reason we Obtained tlu
agency for HOPE WHISKY, and the
more cultivated and critical your taste
is the better chance our whisky 'Will
nave.
The OFFICE.
Your Mouths,
OUR STEAKS
One great basis principle of the Pal'
ara RrfvttifmrATit ! fniitiim.1 rlpTmrutanru
To thrive and grow, each dish must be
better than any one else's. Our aim u
to reach the only roomy trade place,
tne top. No lower Idea can be per
mitted. And When the top, our top, lc
reached by any other restaurant, we
will lift the top.
' .The Palace ftestawant
knowledge is Power
And power Is salvation. To do a thin
right en must know bow to do It.
This Is as true of carpenter work a.
anything else.
- C. G. PALMBBRG,
Whose shop Is at 473 Fourth street, will
build you anything from a wood box
to a $50,000 building and do it well.
What About
Your Shoes?-
Aren't they worn out around the
Sole somewhere? Don't they need a
patch Dn the side t We will make them
good as new.
;'s. r. GiMF?e.
Kitty Cornerfrom Fisher Bros, store.
A Poor Cigar.
- W, F. BCHIEBE never made.
Don't expect to make, either.
-... . . But marke this s-a-t-i-s-f-a-c
t-l---n of the 22-karet tort has
' accompanied every purchase of
. ., j e h,m
cm. u, iuo ...u.
since ne Degan ousiuess. vvueTwiNE manufactured In IRELAND
a-nt thn notion that a satisfied
customer "cuts a olg figure" In
Duilding up a Dusiness.
me reanon l cpi.o iu.. ,
. so welt
Little Giant.
Hm in if half the mothers In As
toria have bought a pair 'or two of
those LITTLE GIANT school shoes for
their children. The other half will as
mnn as thnv hear of the wearing qual
ities of those that are being worn about
the city. You can have your cnoice
cf leather, kid, grain or calf.
JOHN HAtlN & CO.
Sterling Silver I
Naver has there been such a stock
of sterllna- silver Jewelry as that now
on dlsrlay at our store. Half the town
does not realize the Immensity of this
assortment.
EXSTROM, the Jeweler.
13 ONES.
We buv fertilizers and fertilizing no
tarial of every adscript iou, Hone, home,
eto., riiiI pay hwurBt cuou prices. eem
us trim BinpmonL
. Western llotie-Meal Co.
. 771 MisNuiu titreel,
'' ' " ' ' Hull Fiuicicii-i'o, (Jul.
ASTORIA -
, MATTRESS
- FACTORY,
378 Commercial Street
Manufacturers of every dwcrtptlon of
Lounge, Mattreesee, eto.
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
When the tide seta one way there Is
llw&vi a cause for It.
Worn-en don't come here to buy roasti
steaks, and all other kinds of meat
simply because It's unnstensen & to. s. I
OI oounw wiurw m avw, m
raw. who buy out or compliment, or
from lKnorance, D.11 me great mans oil
nouseKepcrs ouy wnero mey can tn
tne oast ana tor mai raw wo supim?
the majority or tne famines in Asto
ria for they know by experience that
have only the best.
WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET,
CHKI5TEN5EN CO., Prop'rs,
We'll
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 Idea and we have
learned that
"CUTTER'S Whiskey."
Is the best made. But you must be
sure you get Cutter . Some people I
advertise It but don't keep It; we do.
CR05BAUER BRACM'5 "RESORT."
"yiTERDAY'S WHATHKR.
Local weather for twenty-four hours
ending- at 0 p. m. yesterday, furntohed
by the United Ftatee department of
KfrtcniUure weather bureau.
Maximum, twnjx-rature, &2 degrees.
Minimum temperature, H degrees.
Preciirinttloii, !.( Indie.
Total pr&mpUatk'n from September
14, to dat, fca.19 inches.
f JEW TODAY.
. s
Ladies Gapes and
1 ' 1 '
Children's ; Jaekets
Albert Dunbar.
Sole Agent for the P. N. Corset.
Equepoise Waists,
Maggloni Kid Gloves.
"JEFF'S"
The Only Restaurant
8e Swope.
6p Swope about decorating.
See Swope about decorating and sign
work
Meany is the leading tailor and pays
the blghst tash price for fur skins.
Something now 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 Bale at the Prlntz-Craln Drug store.
For the latest Idteslgrvs In ehlrt-
waists and perfect-fitting house wrap.
I Pers- cal1 at the Prlce blore-
Beaver Hill Coal. No Smoke, no
Soot. For sale, at Flnlayson's shipping
and commission agency, 9tn street
wharves, at J5.60 per ton.
B. E. Utzlngor is the agent In Astoria
for the celebrated Uumurlnus ott'e
liner, of Portland. Ur p mm a postal
curd and he will call for your omer.
THREE-MINUTE DINNERS fit fji
kings, oan he fixed up with a shafln3
diRh. It is the most inexpensive lux
ury extant. Every family should have
one and especially the bcsj.ielor living
In rooms at a hotel or boarding house
They are to be had all kinds and sU.e
at Foard & Stokes.'
For years the ABtnrla Wood Yard
has glvon our citizens only the very
best of wood and coal. They are sin
doing it. In fact, thny are taking tht
lead. Why? Because they know whai
the public wants, and the public know
them.
Foard & Stoke Co. have secured th
agency of the fumous btkwakt p
TWTMES. the onlv GENUINE FLAX
Their new Btock goods are mucn eu
t0 any other kind.
whM1 . buv. . lottery tlckel
d draw nolMnK nut h3 breath b
feem sold. Wnen he buys his wood ano
coal of the 8cow Bay Wood T aid
whose office 1b opposite Fisher Bros.' h
Is pleased, as they sell only the best.
Mr. HumDhrev has some choice Chi'
nook sulmon at his market near Res
cue Hall. He also has oysters that sei
at a less orl.e than at any other mar
ket In the city. He carries clams and
othi.-r shell fish, and as a Bide Issue.
has a stock of Marshall s famous knit
ting twine.
It may be that you are dissatisfied
with your grocer. If so, why not glvi
Foard & Stokes a trial? They saitsfj
others, and feel pretty sure that the)
will suit you. Many a dollar Is Ut-
erally thrown away by those who buj
groierlcs of an Inferior quality. It'i
imnny wise and pound foollBh to glv
good money for goods that are almost
worthless.
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest ot ell In leavening
Strength. U.S. Government Report.
Wanted The present address of Ma)
von fchvunklnzel. late of the Austrian
srmy, who left Vienna on the mtn 01
January last, en route for Astoria t
puivhiLHe a pair of uoodmanDs $1 shoes
P. E. Ward, who runs a barber shop
at 219 Astor street has placed In con
ne.-tlon with his place two Russian
baths for the accommodation of the
public. Ho guarantees them as first-
clr.ps in every particular. Indies' and
gentlemen's department separate.
The Finnish Brotherhood will meet at
Pythian Hall Tuesday, April 2J, at 1
p. m. A full attendance Is desired.
ALEX IIOLMAN,
Financial Secretary,
Still they come. New goods ejrlving
daily. Lots of clothing, shoes, ana
hats: lowest Prices. Oreiton Trading
Co., 6(H) Commercial street
va wrmiiA ini-ni.ui t...,, nr
nix,,! 7 moms, in cl.wimMB Mimtlnn.
to occupy on May 1st. Address G, As-
torlan office.
EYES Two hard-iwoklnir servants-
Yet qulokest to robo-1 when over-work
ed. Glasses the rlirht ones scientif
ically, delicately adjusted ones the
remedy. The ability that experience
and study gives can be had at J. H
Sfymour s. Churges only for glasses
i-e modest.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
DEI;
MOST PERFECT MADE
A rwe Grjr Crrsm of Tjitir Powder. Free
Ammmiia A!umoranvotliertduUtanL
43 YEARS TI8 STANDARD,
mm
AROUND TOWN,
, Walt paper trimmed without cost at
p. P. Allen's,
Rogora' Chocolate Worm Tablets de
stroy all kinds, of worms.
Read B. F. Allen's new advertise
ment this morning on the first page.
Mr. Frank Surprenant Is confined to
his room with an attack of la grippe,
Mr. W, F. McGregor was a passenger
from San Francisco yesterday on the
State of California.
Earneot Edln, the "hugger," was fin
ed $50 yesterday by Judge Ostnirn for
being affectionate on Saturday night.
The "Every Monday Club" of the
Presbyterian Church will give a sale
of linen and fancy articles, April 23d.
Mrs. Fred. Olacn, of Olney, and Mrs.
Chris. Olsen, of this city, were taken
to the hospital yesterday for treat
ment. Miss Francis Holden Is teaching the
Unlontown primary school for a few
days during the absence of the regu
lar teadher.
The newly elected officers of the A.
F. C. will be Installed tonight at 'a
smoke social. Only the members will
be present.
On account of the severe sickness of
Father Dlelman, there were no ser
vices In the Catholic church In this city
on Sunday last.
The launch "Comet" had her trial
trip Sunday and developed a speed
that was satisfactory to tooth her
builder and her owners.
Mrs. J. T. Ross entertained a number
of her friends last night at her home,
with a idellghtful musical.
Mr. Frank Parker has been selected
by the subsidy committee to look after
the renewing of the sutusldy deeds.
He will enter upon his duties at once.
On account of the lade of time and
space, a brief synopsis of Dr. Bu
shong's sermon Sunday evening la left
out. It will appear, however, In to
morrow's Issue.
Mr. T. J. Murphy, a young gentle
man prominently connected with the
Y. M. I., in Portland, was In Astoria
m Sunday looking after the interests
f the order In this city.
Porf. Frank Miller Is ballooning In
hc vicinity of Oregon City. Sunday
vs made a parachute Jump and landed
:n the middle of the river above the
falls. Ho was picked up by a boat and
aken safely ashore.
The Y. P. S. C. B. of the Congress
ional church will give another of their
delightful fcoclals on Friday evening at
'he residence of Mrs. Stevens, 363
Tranklln avenue. A cordial Invitation
'1 extended to all to attend.
Mr. H. Be!i has bonded the hote'
property of C. A. McGuIre at Seaside.
The property In question Is one of fh
prettiest places at that popular resort
-d will with the completion of th-3
-ailroad, be very valuable.
Pilot Fer hen, whose Charter was
. trended last fall at a meeting of th
pilot commissioners, has been relnstat
1. This will not only be a surprise,
"nit good news to his miny friends In
storla and along the river.
A school tnchT l wantd af w-r--enton.
Miss Campbell, whose term JM
lit expire until the 10th of April, h is
"iddenly quit the Job, and now the di
ectors are In a dilemma as to what
o do to keep the school open.
As announced In Sunday's Astorlan
hat they would, the members of th
ou'bsldy committee at tholr meeting
-ester-day morning s!,rn"'d the contract
-Ith Mr. Hammond, thus leaving that
witleman free to go ahead with his
Miins for consitmcitlon.
On the Bailey Gatzert last nlortvt
vore the following pnssenirers for Port
and: A. B. Hammond, J. C. Stanton,
L. B. Seeley, G. H. Georgo and wife.
Wnmer, J. A. Devlin, Miss Grounds,
-1vn. Fvercnn, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. M.
T. Kinney, Mrs. J. Babler, J. T. Mer
"'1. F. It. Strong and wife, and R. L
leffrey.
Yesterday the steamship State of Cal
ifornia arrived In from San Francisco.
'rhcre iwetv several caJbln pnssensors
for Aaterla and a score or more of
teeraire pAssenKVrs. The bitter did
not have the.appenrance of being re
turning flshcrinen, but rather laboring
"oople attrted here iby stcrles of
railroad building.
Dr. Klnn-y says that it Is the Inten
tlon of Mr.- Hammond to extend the
Seashore read to the mouth of the No
halem. This will be done Just so soon
as the Astorla-Ooble road is finished.
The survey, however, will be made
this summer, and everything such as
right of way, maps, etc., got ready for
an early beginning.
Messrs. O. Wingate, Charles Shlvely,
and J. W. Welch have been appointed
by the eubsldy committee to look after
procuring the right of way from Ato
rU to GiAile. They will probably select
men as they think most suitable to do
thn work, and start them out at once.
An effort will be made to close up the
right of way deal y the first of May.
Mr. Hammond says that Peavey
Brothers, the St. Paul elevator firm.
wh own all the principal elevators on
the coast, will not rebuild the eleva
tor .that turned In Portland last spring
tuitv will erect one here Instead. This
will be done in time to handle next
year's CSS) grain crop. The significance
of this move will t fully realised
when one stops to think that tho bulk
of the canro carrkt away ty foreign
pany. This season's pain cro? will
be handled through the temporary
sheds now in use at Portland,
There Is some talk of the A. F. C
giving an entertainment for the benefit
of the right of way committee. The
idea is to give a good program to be
participated In by all the athletes In
the club after which the floor will
be cleared for idancing. Tickets at
$2.50 each, would guarantee a neat
sum towards meeting the 'expenses of
the right of way committee.
Mr. W.. A. -Sherman returned on the
State from Ban Francisco, yesterday,
where be -has been attending his sister
Nellie, who Is in the 'hospital receiving
surgical treatment. Miss Sherman's
many friends will be pleased to learn
that she Is progressing very nicely
under the care of the experienced phy
sicians and hopes to 'be able to return
home in the course of a few weeks.
Mr. A. B. Hammond and Mr. J. C.
Stanton left for Portland last night
on the Bailey Gatzert. They expect to
return to Astoria within a week's time.
While away Mr. Hammond will visit
Corvallls and other points on the Ore
gon Pacific. He expects to have three
corps of engineers In the field within
the next ten days, surveying the line
from this city to Gdble. After making
a trip to San Francisco, which he will
do when leaving here next week, Mr.
Hammond expects to return to Asto
ria and remain for a month or so until
building operations get under full way.
Sheriff Hiare and his deputies yes
terday had somewhat of a 'breathing
spell. The tax roll for 1894 was closed
on Saturday night, and all day Sun
day they (were 'busy winding up the
tremendous pile of work that flooded
them on the laist day. Following 1s tlhe
total amount collected, J72.484, divided
as follows: Poll tax, $1,056; city of
Astoria, $13,221.99; ' town of Clatsop,
$53.08; school district No. 1, $7139.73
No. 2, $3,048; No. 6, $168.91; No. 7, $146.46
No. 8, $30.84; No. 13, $47.39; No. 14, $34.73
No. 16, $62.44; No. JO, $83.31; No. 21
$30.93; No. 24, $73.07; No. 2, $40.41; No
30, $350.25; No. 31, $48.23; No. 32, $22
No. 34, $35.71; county road, $4,744.82
county -school, $11,851.85; total county,
$26,086.37; state. $7,123.92. Of these
amounts $13,246.87 was paid In county
warrants and the balance In cash.
An Item that seems to have slipped
the newspaper representative so far,
comes from Knappton and occurred
nearly a week ago. Contractor Hous
ton Is building a wharf at Knappton
and he has several carpenters In his
employ. They sleep on an old scow
which is moored at a convenient place
near where the work Is going on. On
the night referred to, one of the men
was awakened by water, that sloshed
around and over him, not unlike 1
would had he been lying in a shallow
place along the beach. Whether h-
awoke with the thought that he wa?
out In the turbulent waters of the rlv
er Is not mentioned, hut It Is s fa1
that he Jumped up suddenly and awak
ened his companions, and tog;h-r
they deserted the craft with all haste.
They were none too soon, for the old
prow had sprung a dangerous lpak
during the night, and filled so rap'd'y
that she went down a moment after
they got ashore. The scow was after
wards beached and repaired.
COUNTY COURT.
Yesterday tho county court was I
session with a full attendance. The
following business was transacted:
Bids w?re received as follows for th
the construction of a brldsre acriss
Loulslgnant Creek; Chae. Oschencer,
t48; W. H. Miller. $45; F. Louslgmnt,
$39. The supervisor wes Instructed t
make a contract with the last named
bidder.
The clerk was instructed to remit
the 30 per cent redemption of tax sale
on the south half of the southeast
quarter of section 21, township 6 nortli
range 6 west, for the years 1811 and
18!2 on 'the payment of taxes and cots.
Ordered that the west half of th
town of Falrflekl ibe vacated and set
aside. 1
-Report
of the viewers and surveyors
"n esta'bllKhtnjr a county road from
StavboH Landing to connect wtth th"
road to Clatsop, read and laid ove
umtll tomorrow.
Three jblds were reoelved for repair
ing the 'Big Creek ibrldge, ordered that
lhe iblds ibe rejectred and the matter
be referred to Commissioners Wooden
and Peterson to examine and mako
the necessary contracts to repair the
bricltre and remove drift.
CLATSOP CITY NOTES
Mr. C. W. Carnahan spent last week
In Astoria,
Miss Maud West Is In Astoria attend
ing her 'brother, Lloyd, who we are
sorry to ; learn, is sick with typhoid
fever.
Master Jamie Taytor. of Astoria, was
visWng friends on the Plains Satur
day. Mr. J. C. Adams was the lucky finder
of the diamond recently advertised as
lost In Astoria. It was twenty-five j
dollars' worth of luck to him.
Mr. Josiah West returned Saturday
from Columbia county, where he was
called toy the death of his brother. Wil
liam. Mr. -sale Houghton surprised all
his friends on the plains by -bringing
wtoh him on his return from Hayes,
Wn., a newly made bride. Words can
not express our good wishes for their
future.
Programs are out announcing a sum
mer school for teachers at Oearhart
Park. The school will be In session
from July 17 to August 21, and Judging
by the able corps of instructors secured
It will be the best summer school ever
held in this stage. 'lp ihe'iif t are eight
co!!cR presidents, as' .:!" as many
Our esteemed, county mjperimenoent,
Mr. H. 8. Lyman Is the f rime mover
In the or.janjfatloft of the school and
to his untiring efforts Its success thus
far is due.
FRED ROOD'S SAD FATE.
He Is Found Dead in a Stream Back of
Cathramet.
Word was brought to the city yes
terday from Cathlamet 'that the body
of a man, supposed to be that of
Fred Rood, had been found in Beaver
Creek, about S miles back of that place.
It will be remembered that Rood left
here some time In- November last,
short in his accounts wlMi the Arm
for whom he' was working, Elmore,
Sanborn & Co. An effort was made
to find him at that time, but was after
ward dropped. It was known In time
that he had gone to a ranch above
Cathlamet, and was living with the
owners, but no attempt was made to
bring him out. In the early part of
December It seems he came to Cath
lamet, and being told that officers
were on his trail, started for Water-
ford, telling an acquaintance that he
was going to see Howard Winters, and
endeavor to straighten up matters with
his former employes. Fearing arrest
he started for Waterford by going
through the woods, which are a per
fect Jungle In the place where the body
was found. After leaving Caithlamet,
all trace of Rood disappeared until
Sunday morning, when Charles Thom
as and Oharles Hannlgan, while wad
ing up Beaver Creek, In one of the
wildest regions through which It
runs, came across the body, standing
erect on one side of tve stream, and
supported in that position by the thick
underbrush on the bank. Near by
was the man's underclothes, hanging
on the limbs of small trees as If plac
ed there to dry. The body was dressed
In trousers, and a long dark mackin
tosh. The supposition is that Rood
pushed his way up stream until chill
ed and exhausted, he had climbed out
onto the hank and removed his under
clothing for the purpose of drying It.
Tn the meantime, while walking about
In order to keep warm, he fell Into
the stream, which was Ice cold, and
being too exhausted to climb the steep
bank, had Stood In the water and froz
en to death. Since then over three
months had elapsed, yet tfhe body was
not badly decomposed when discover
ed. As soon as the young -men had made
a hasty examination of the ghastly
find, they hastened to Cathlamet and
notified the oornner, who went to th
scene yesterday. Up to the time th
Gatzort passed that place the 'coroner
had not returned. -
miring Rood's short stay In Astoria
lie made many friends, 'thousrh but
fw of thoni were blind to his love ttr
drink and pambllng, which has with
out doubt been the cause of this sad
"ndlng of what otherwise mUht hive
been a brleht and suecesslful career
rnr ne was naturally smirt, an x-
"el'ent penman, ex-pert accountant, anc"
stenographer. He came to the coat
ibout two years airo from Omiha
rvhere he held a responsible position
-vlth the Armour-Cudahy Packing
rVimpany. He worked for Hapgood at
Waterford before coming to this c'ty.
Tn Omalha he leavei a wife and rh'ld
if whom he was evidently vpry fond,
for he kept constantly with him f'olr
photograph, which ho frequently show
ed to Jiis friends and alwavs referred
to with great pride and dtsp'ay of
nffpotlon. He also has other relations
thrre Who are wealthy and p-crnlne"!
reople. It Is said thct a brothpr of
he deceased is tn business at Hood
River.
The schooner S. Danlelson, It will be
-prrftmberpd. near'y h1ng wre-ckpd on
the Siuslaw, 'the Bret accounts of
which were published at the Astorian
at the time, the news reaching this
place through Captain Wynant of the
steamer Bandorflle. She succeeded In
getting clear at the time, though con
siderably damaged. According to a San
Francisco dispatch of Friday she has
Jest had another narrow escape, one
sailor being lost. The dispatch is as
follows: The schooner S. Danlelson
arrived this morning from Russian
landing. Captain Gruggel Bays that
his vesset came near being wrecked on
the 26th, while lying at her moorings.
A heavy southeast gale sprang up and
blew with such violence that the ves
sel's anchor commenced to drag.. The
hook was hauled up and the schooner
stood out to sea for 24 hours. Several
hours -later, .the gale moderated and
the Danlelson came close enough to
her old moorings to lower a boat with
two sailors tn ft. The men were to
carry a line ashore. Ous Bueh and
Henry Isen were In the 'boat. They
tried to pull through the surf to th
land, but the boat upset, throwing
Bueh and his shipmate Into the break
ers. Isen swum ashore, but Bueh went
down. His body drifted ashore and
was picked up by some fishermen. The
deceased was 40 years old.
Tide Table for April, 1895
UinR WATER. LOW WATS.
DATE. A. M. I P. H. j A. U. r. M.
' h.m I ft J h.m I ft h 111 ! ft .i h m 1 n
MomlAy. ... i4i".;8 I ii 0.16 71 11 0 ii
Tiiwxiay . . ft SO 7 JO .".. 12 4 ilil .1
wHlunlay 3 6. rn H:w. :' nl.' .tl ! ii il.is
Tlmniday.. 4 7S6T; e.tniii! 1 .v 41. .iiiki.t
Friday ft -.'7 10S7,2! til -f.; 4l"iti
8atun!r...10ai4l it t 7 Ml 4 .'- j:,i 4.M12
SUNDAY.. 7 11 USS3 tl ,W is4 bil ll fit: I.) J
MrtodaT.... t . . . . KIWI M 01 Ot'iJ f.2i It
TiHfKlar . . . 02rS7 I it ! if Hi.' 0 1 "iii9
Wuhi'sd'y 111 lO'.iMl I 4 so! 1 -- 7tU
ThurwUy.il 14292 :i77i hSi-ik! s2ij
Friday.... 12 221 S1 Sii70( '.ll -i;- s.'.s.
Saturday, .l l 4 .1 W1I1 .: . i
Sl'NPAY. It .'! 2 20m I i.v. u. M!i t
Monday ...1 . Hi; I 6 o ti U V- 0 7 ii -I i I
TnwlT . .In .t; r 1 J SI ii I 1 iv. V I
liiry lr ink (00 5H l 4-.i vniti '
Thursday.. IK T ."m1. 4' 4.1- o l! J 4 ' $ui I ) '
FtUt ...1 0iti I H l'.ltf 7 47 :4.l HM.4 .
MlinUr..i 10 no's A I0.VI r I 4il 21-1 41. Ii
si'NOAV. .at io,Vrl 11 17 ; ii 21 ...-. i
Monrta.2.' II i 7 1 II 7 p! ft II 1 I' .. Hi j
TWiay ..21 12 I 7 j I2t ii ' 1 7 i 7 ,
Wln ml'y 2 1 0 1 1 2r 12 6. ; u H OM I 2 I
Thursday... 0 m sj m: r t In 2 7 : : j i :
Friday ... 2 1 f. .:? u 7 ''t-'i'l ' 1 : i
Saturday. .27 t i: j i,:: . -. ; . L. : I .v J
BL'SUaY. tlWSJ.- -'. i4- i!LiHi . !l I
ltjn.U,T....2'' I Si wl i 4' .. 1 :. 4
Ta.-UT...STnrT4 ir-;:ir :i r? cdr.e'n !
-r-7 : . . I I
ARE THE 5 EST
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 r-HRE
C. R. F. P. UNION NOTICE.
Retrular monthly meeting of the Col
umbia Rdver Fishermen's Protective
Union will be -held at Fisher's Hall,
Tuesday, April 2d, 1895, at 7:30 p. m,
sharp.
The price of salmon for he 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.
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.
WE WANT you to make no al
lowance. Our Gents' furn
ishings jte 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 thines that nobody
wants and so make a show of plenty.
But the pawed over stock ain't the one
vou care to pick at. There is'nt a trash-
eddy in all the tide of men's tilings rush
ing through this store.
PHIL. STOKES,
The Clothier.
Hard Times HaveCome
Trying to Make it Easy.
We wish the pulbllc to understand
that we sell exclusively nothing
but
J. H. CUITKR WHISKEY
For 10 cents a drink, and Kopp's celc
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 bnth sides.
WHITE HOUSE CORNER,
Corner 9th and Bond
HARRIS & WRIGHT.
Gambrinus
Brewing Go's
Cold Storage
is now ready to deliver 'his relel rated
brew either by the keg or bottle. Dp p
a postal to hox 800 or telephone No. 60,
sad your orders will be promptly deliver
ed. Office, Commercial and 12th Streets
8. K. UT2INGER, Agnnt.
E. A. TOPPING.
: New and Second-Hand :
FURNITURE.
Full line Crockery
Tinware, Stoves.
Stove Hepairs a Specialty.
Highest cash prices
paid for second-hand
goods of ail kinds.
434 Bond Street.
(Opposite Parker & Hansen.)
JvlUSlC RUh.
-k KEATING & Cu will open their
it -kit Music Hall at 3o9 Attar street,
Saturday the 10th. They will
keep numberless gaol liquors
and cigars besides having good music all.the
time.
Coming
Saturday, March 16,
At 566 Commercial Sireet,
ROBINSON & HEIKES'
flaseam & Optical Illusion Exhibition.
Nine beautiful and mystifying Illusions
rieasing stage performance. An enter
tainment expressly forjjadies and child
ren. Will be open daily from 1 to 10 p.
m. Exhibitions every 30 minutes.
Admission 10c, Keserved cbairs 5c extra.
ilGOODi
thirds need do a1vertia-
ng but I ml if wa Juil
t aut to tell ou the extra
irdmarv low prlca ot
nilh-iifry roods for
imns and summer wear.
eomeand sea na be
fore purrhaslnc.
MISS Uc-CKEA.
1 Tor. 10th andCommrrctal ats.
BEER HALL,
What the Gambrinus Beer Hall tried
to do in selecting their liquors was to
pick out what lntelllgvnt people would
want If they knew k aa expenencea ;
people should know It. Make a note
of this If you want pure liquors. George
BArtiey. Proprietor. . .'.
PItOFSMIClKAX) CARDS.
EL A. SMITH
'. DENTIST.
Rooms") and t Pythian Building,
over C. H Cooper's store.
DR. EILIV JANSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Olsen's drug store; Hours, 10
to 12 a m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.
days, 10 to 11.
Sun-
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 DlseaBe of Women a Spe
cialty. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX. M. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, 6S414 Third st, Astoria, Ore.
Special attention given to all chronlo
diseases.
DR. O. B. ESTE8,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Special attention to diseases "f wom
en and surgerv.
Office over Danzlger's store. Astoria.
Telephone Mo. 51
JAY TUTTLE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN. BURGEON, AND
XXOUCHEUR.
Office, Rooms & and 6, Pythian
Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to
S. Residence, 639, Cedar street.
W. C. LOGAN, D. D. 8..
DENTAL PARLORS.
Man Bell Block, 673 Third street.
W. M. LAFORCE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Rooms 6, and 7, Flavels Brick
Building.
SILAS B. SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office In Flavel's bile building.
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 6 until 7:30 evenings.
J. Q. A. BOWLBY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSfoMtR
AT LAV
Office on Second 8ts-?et. Astr" t
German Physician. Eclectic.
JR. J. EMIN BARTEL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Otike west of Ross, Hlg?lns & Co.'s
Jtore, 518 Bond street. Prices, calls,
A; confinements, $10.00. Operations at
mice free. Medicines furrilsned.
JAMES W. WELCH,
iNduRANUE AND REAL ESTATE
AUENI'.
Houses to rent. A.i kinds of prop
ei'iy tor s.e. conta,joiJ;uoe and
jujAiiesa souiciied. u.uce veiU) liiucn,
J. N. Dolph.
Chester V.
Richard Nixon.
Do.pu.
xJULPH, NIXON & DOLPH,
ATTOiiNKYS AT LAW.
4'orlland, uregon, 24, 25, J6, and 27,
-i.ttinlii.Oii isuiiauib'. au lug.ii and col-ictu-jii
uudineoa pinip..y attended 10.
laiii.s agautai nic ginei'n.i.eiit a spe
cialty. SOCIETY MEETINGS.
TEMPLE LODGD NO. A. F. and
A. M. Regular communications held
on the first and third Tuesday evening
of each month.
W. G. HOWELL, W, M.
E. C. HOLDEN, Secretary.
FOR HALp;
JAPANESE GOODS.-Just out-Just
received Just what you want, at Wing
l.ee's, 629 Third street.
WANTED
WANTED To rent, or will buy at a
fair price, a second hand type-writer.
Smith machine preferred. Inquire at
this office.
WANTED A grirl to do general
housewosk. Apply to E. Gust in, 525
Commercial street, Uppertown.
WANTED Agents to represent the
old National Life Insurance Co., of
Montpelier, Vt. For further Informa
tion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast
Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, San
Francisco, Cal.
WANTED Situation to do general
housework hy an experienced person.
Inquire 351 Ehrh'teenth street, near
Scow Bay Foundry.
$75.00 A WEEK paid to ladies and
gents to sell the rapid dish washer.
Washes and dries them In two min
utes without wetting the hands. No
experience necessary: sells at sight;
permanent position; Address W P. Har
rison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus,
Ohio.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHEN IN PORTIJLND-Call on
Handley A Haas. 150 First street, and
get the Dally Astorian. Visitors need
not miss their morning paper while
there.
BEVERAGES.
INES AND BRANDIES. Use zin
fsndel wine Instead of coffee or tea.
Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forget
peach and apicct brandy. Also French
Cognao and wine at Ale Gilbert-
ON7.T THB PtP-F..T flnw and
liquors are sold at Ales imphr-ll'i
r- - . - -
Dr. Price s Cream Making- Powder
" ii4 w-m VvWm v-. -1 ... , ,