The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, April 07, 1895, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY ASTORlAi' AfOttiA, fetlVDAV MdBNlftG, Alfttl. tf. 1805.
YES,
Thsro Is a difference between
Bulla an nfhaM that W IfTVIItf Of.
us
One
difference is the shaping, another
Via lArlrmandhln UnA' (1 1 UVT hOf 18
In
the style of goods. Nearly all of ours
are imported cloths; you can see
f h a r whu Avrv . third man alone
street hasn't a suit like we ' i y,ou
and why ours look aircerenx.
m-re than wood and iron to make ti
difference between a ferry-boat ana
3-Jay ocean steamer.
N chas. Mcdonald,
The Tailor.
523 Commercial Street
GOOD WHISKY. That is the test
of a saloon's stock. Competition ror i
long time ran to big mirrors. Folly
t m 7l , .11 iha nalnnn bn sines
might quickly capitulate to the sens
rrf cut. ana not wj tame, w
The Office move, has been toward qual
lty. That is tne reason we uuiwum
. - xirvn niiilBIfV. and
more cultivated and critical your taste
is the better cnance our wuionjr
nave.
The OFFICE.
Your Mouths,
OUR STEAKS . ,
fnfl rnAfli basis DrindDla of the Pal
RMtaurant is mutual dependence.
To thrive and grow, each dish must be
better than any one else's, uur aim
to reach the only roomy iraae piace,
th inn. 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 nower is salvation. To do a thin
rljrht one must know how to do It
This Is as true of carpenter work as
anything else.
C. G. PflLltfBERG,
Whose shop Is at 473 Fourth street, will
build you anything from a wood box
to a 150,000 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 We will make them
good as new.
S. A. GIMRE.
Kitty Corner f i om Usher Bros, store
A Poor Cigar,
W. F. B0H1EBE never made.
Don't expect to make, ell lit r.
Bui mariie this s-a-t-l-s-f-a-c
l-l- n of the 22-kurel c-rt has
tccompanled every purchase ot
ont of the cigars made by him
since he beyaii business. We'
. got the notion that a salialled
customer "cuts a oig ttgure" In
building up a buHlnoBm Thut's
the reason La Belle Asiorla lnkm
so well.
Little Giant.
w I- if Knlf t H a mntherfl In As
Brtrina in ii -
turla have bought s pair or two of
those LITTLE GIANT t hnol Nhoes fot
their children. The olh.'r hnlf will as
Aon as they hear of the wearing qual
ities of those that an hi-lng worn about
tne Cltv. rou can nvt? juur .nun
cf leather, kid. grain or calf.
JOHN HAHN & CO
Sterling Silver I
Never has there been Buch a stock
of sterling silver Jewelry as that now
on display at our store. Halt the town
does not realize the immensity of this
assortment.
EXSTROM, the Jeweler.
DOMES,
We buy fertiMr.TH mid ferliiuinir nin-teri-il
of V'ry i jmik iiiiM'i, Hhhh., hoi -.
etc, himI pity iiiuli' st ohhIi prices. en
us a trial iiiiiii.-ut,
vaiein Boiie-Meid C.
771 lin-niii Si ie-t,
' Hun Fii'iiioixcii, a ,
ASTORIA -
fvlATTRESS
FACTORY,
S78 Commercial Street.
Manufacturers of every d jscrlption ot
Lounges, Mattresses, eto,
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
When the tide sets one way there Is
always a cause for it.
Women don't come here to buy roaati
steaks, and all otner kinds of meat
simply because It's Chrlstensen & Co.'s.
Of course there are a few, a very
few, wno buy out ot compliment, or
from ignorance, b.it the great mass ot
housekeepers buy where they can get
the best and tor that reason we supply
the majority of the families in Asto
ria for they know by experience that
vte have only the best.
WASHINOTON ML'AT flARKET,
tIRISTENSEN CO., Prup'rs,
The Schoolmaster Says
to tlie deserving pupil "Go up ln-ad.'
The Pulilio bat said to (iroslmuer tc
Bracb'i "Resort, "Go up bead. You
are the only place in tlie city where one
can go and pet a glass of Gambriuus
Beer for 8c, and order a fresh sandwich
too at the tame time. Business men's
lunch every morning.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
Ixcal weather for twenty-four hours
ending at 6 p. m. yesterday, furnished
by the United State department ot!
ecrlirulture weather bureau.
.Maximum tm4'ra.ture, 54 degrees.
-Minimum temperature, 40 degrees.
I1vilpiia.tlon, none.
T 'i il pmrfi-Uartlna from Septem-ber
I t, iv'H 1" date. C1.96 wolves.
ri ! :'S of precipitation from Septenv
i ... tj, is'i4. 'to ilte, 4 ! In-flios.
SHE CAN RUN
a little winded, that's all-oh, no, she
doesn t weara corset
bIid couldn't run like
that, and not feel it, if
she did she wears
the Equipoise Waist.
Maria bv George
Frost Co., Boston. -J
For sale by
Albert Dunbar.
"JEFF'S"
The Only BestAurant
Bee Swope.
See Swope about decorating.
Read B. F. Allen's new advertise
ment this morning on the first page.
See Swope about decorating and sign
work.
Meany la the leaning tailor and pays
the hlghast tasb price for fur skins.
Tlie Palace Barber Sho la now giv
ing one of their two-bit shaves for
IS cents.
The Palace Bath House encourage
folks to bathe by having everything
first class.
Why do you suffer with that cold
when E. O. Cough Syrup will cure It;
for sale at the Frlnu-Crain Drug store.
THREE-MINUTE DINNERS fit jr
kings, can be fixed up -with a ohafing
dish. It is the most Inexpens.ve lux
ury extant. Every family should have
one and especially the bachelor llv.ng
in rooms at a hotel or board. ng n.'Uac,
They are to be had all kiadj and s.
at Fuard & Slokes.'
For years the Astoria Wood Yard
has given our citizens only the very
best of wood and coal. Tncy are still
dulng It. In fuel, they are taking the
lead. W hy 7 Uecausw they know wliut
the public wants, and the public kimws
Uiem.
When a man buys a lottery ticket
md draws nothing but hie, brtath be
r'ems soiu. Wnon ne buys his Woo l and
oul of the Scow i'av Wood la d,
wIwfo office Is opposite FlHher Bros.' he
h pleased, as they sell only the beat.
r TtnmnhrAV htm Krim rholrs Phi
nook salmon ut his nmiKPt n ai Ri-
ne 1 1 a.! I. ne a'n lias nysiera mm sen
.1 A eit prl e than at any ntluT mnr-
i.l In lha -lttr t-lo nnri'l B plan mrA
other shell ftsh, and a" a cl ip Issue,
qh a pio K or ,Mui'H.,aii a tau.ous kiiii
Ing twine.
ROYAL Bcrf-jr PowJer
Highest of c 'A hi lcavcnlnz
Strength. XS. S. aovernmcnt Kcport
GREATEST AND UJiST.
Four pounds of tne be3t wahlp
powder on earth for 25 cen-s. Auk Roas
Hlgglns & Co. for SOAP FOAM pnV
DEK. For all cleansln.? purposes, dom
t!o or mechnni al, removing scale fro.
steam boilers, making soap, or tie
dorl.lng the kitchen sink, use Re '
Seal Lye.
PROVEN A BOON,
flentlemen:-! hnve always recom
oenilej Krause's Headache CnpstileK
vherever I huve hud a chance. The)
lutve proven a veritable boor. In no
oimily Hfnilnst any and all kinds n
eiidaehe. Yours truly,
J. F. WALTER.
Leavenworth, Kansas.
For sale by Chns. Rogers, Astorl
Orngon. sole agent.
Torturing Disfiguring
Skin Diseases
Instantly
Relieved
by
CDTICDRA
the
Great
SKIN
CURE
CrnctiBA, the great klnear. Instuntty allays
thsniuat lutenas Itchlnir, burulug, suit intlatn
niatiun, pormlu rwt and skwp, heals raw and
irrliaieil aSrfacM, imium th aip of crams
and and imuiivs the hair. Cuth i na
Hoar, the wily modlotted toilet soap, is India
iwnaalila In clan.inn dlaeaanl nrfatxis. Curi-
i a Kskoltsnt, the new blood and akin purt
Atr and grraiMt of humor toiimkIIim, cleanaea
ths bkiouof all Imnurlttaa, and thus retnovf
tbaoaua. Horn UwCtmonaa RuHsmiaioiii
erary tauniorof the tkia, acalii, and blood, with
foas of hair, trout puuples w surufuia, trout
infancy to age.
Bold thronhol Uw world. Prlca, Cmctnu,
Ka.; (toiP.vio.; RaaoLTKirr, (1. Pottis Uaus
Caia. Uoar Hot Proprialon, Boatoo.
4-" How to Car Bkia DlaMatw,1 otaiM tras,
1
THE RIGHT OF WAY
The First Seven Miles Procured
Without a Hitch.
LOCAL NE.WS OF THE CITY.
The Deed Committee Elated With
Success Various Notes of Inter
est to Astorian Readers.
Yesterday ifilie following epeclal was
reoeived. by the Astorian from Meiers.
Wore ley and Stuart, who have been,
out for Uhe past two days soliciting
rigfllt c-f way deeds:
Knappa, April 6. ally Astorian
Everybody is enthusiastic ln this sec
Uon. Wttih unlversa;l succeas every
deed from Poison's to Llnke, a dis
tance of seven miles, was seucred to
day, 100 feelt wide, and no strings.
The Crantock Rock lent Portland yes
terday for Astoria.
Rogers' Saponoceous Tooth Wash the
best for the teeth. Try It.
Mrs. WeaAherby, of Eagle CJllff, arriv
ed In the city yesterday afternoon.
Judge C. H. Page returned yesterday
on the Columbia from San Francisco.
Albert Dunbar will open up a new
line of ladles' shirt walste's tomorrow.
Peter Grant yesterday sent to Knapp
ton several sailors for the Tam O'
Hhanter. Howard and Robert Winter, cannery
mon of Waterford, were in the city
yesterday.
William Clvance, a pioneer of thesi
parts, returned to Astoria yesterday
on the steamship Columbia
Michael Kennedy yesterday appeared
before the county clerk and renounced
his allegiance to the Queen of Ireland.
Wanted, by S. Fried nan, a gKid
house or cottage furnlhed or unfur
nished. Apply to Oregon Trading Co.
Potor Larson, a wealthy contra tor
of Montana, is In Pr:l.tnd fgirlng
.vi:.h Mr. Hammond f"r the conrni?
lion of tha Astorlu-a-ib'e rotd.
rtpv. J. G- Schmidt relumed horn
yesterday from Tillamook and Nehi
!em where ho has been for tho par
i wo weeks. lie made the trip over
'and. T'.i? schooner Wm. F. Wl'ezeman
. I h nco.000 fcot of lumber for Callfor
tla, arrived down yesier.lay mo n n
ind an- hored In ttii stream or.-xslt
;.he Cttzcrt dock.
At Miss Mtuon's klndergirten, evM-j
iirday hereafter, a special class 1
' -;i .-i:ans!ilp will Ce given. SpMm-,nf
f :bf work will be kept on eshl i.lon
Oo!::i.:nn's canJy store.
A-.'aln the Rollef went out yss'.erdtj
:i J Fear hed for the BriM ih bark A
.-iia, but wlt'liout su'M. She is 1
arse of Pilot Staples and will prh'
bly turn up In a day or two.
I,ast nMU Row T. A. HyTnl a d
L'e and Mrs. C. S. Wri-ht were pas--ivgers
on Uhe Bailey G'Jt ert for Fo -t-ind.
They will attend the funeral c
he late Rev. Wm. McEwarn.
The funeral of atisns't Korjella, wh
-as dro.vmed near Seos'.tte cinner..
rlday nigtht. too't plae yesterday
Vom Undertaker Pohl's ea'.abllh:nriit
:he Interment took place at Cla s :
emetery.
Yesterday a large consignnrent o."
'urveyor'a lnctrun.ents were ri-colve"
U the Wells-Fai-go Express ollloe fo
Ir. Jamlcson and his corps of en.4ln
'.rs who are expected to arrive In th
lty this morning.
The AhYe Blanehard arrived In yep
erdiay from San Franrlsco, and o her
sast points. &he had about 100 tons
f coal and mixed cargo. Tne orl
:nne3 from the Coos Bay mines. Ilr
usseuger list was fair.
Yesterday the steamer Astorian wa
brought around from Young" Bay and
Ird up at the Ninth street dock. Af
he right of way committee will not
''e ready to use her until Mndny, she
vas taken back to the Youns's Bay
landing.
The flro department was called ou:
yesterday mornlni to the corner of
10th and Commercial streets. A small
blaze In a dry goods box In Miss Mo
Rae's millinery establishment was the
cause of the alarm. No damage was
sustained.
Yesterday the remains of August
Mattson. who died at the state Insane
asylum Thursday last, arrived on the
Bailey Gatzert. They were taken to
Undertaker Pohl's room from which
place the funeral wUl take piace, prob
ably on Monday next.
The lighthouse tenders Manxanlta
and Columbine have been waiting foi
some time for a chance to get out to
the llgihtship, Tillamook Rock, and
Destruction Iakand wtth supplies. Tea
terday proved a favorable day, and
both steamers vent to sea, the Man
aanita to the Ug3tihdp and the rock,
and the Columbine to Destruction Is
land. It is reported tha the absence of
Pilut Staples, who la now on board
the Ancona somewhere oft the mouth
of th riir. Is aocounitod for from th
fact that he to making corrections to
the chart he end Captain Logan divw
of the North Pacific ocean, When cruis
ing around for several weeks on the
Dunreggan, The report that Pilot
Staples has gone In search of the mis
sing Cuplca, is without foundation.
Mr. S. A. Miller, who had a painful
operation performed a week ago, Is fast
recovering and will be around again
In a few days. Dra. Fulton attended
him and Mr. Miner praises them
hlglily for their good work.
Taking tlie weather Into considera
tion, said a leading milliner yesterday,
the amount of spring headgear thus
far disposed of has proven satisfac
tory and If Easter Sunday is as pleas
ant as today, there will be quite a
review of spring styles at morning ser
vice. On the Harvest Queen last nlgM
were the following passengers: E. P.
Uoonan, F. Lindstrom, H. L. Wheeler,
J. N. Williamson,' August Nelson, P.
Snelllng, H. Ro&sen, Mrs. Bailey, W.
E. Bender, H. M. Wyatt, W. F. Kear
ney, E. J. White, C. F. Overbaugh, Miss
Johnson.
The services at Grace ohurdh today
will be alt 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Owing
to the necessary presence of Bishop
Morris in Portland, the confirmation
service will be postponed until the Sun
day after Easter, April 21st. The ser
vice at Holy Innocents' wUl be omitted
as the reotor leaves the otty on the
evening iboat.
The Columbia Camery Club (have re
ceived another set of slides from th
International Exchange, and will ex
hibit them Monday night at Rescue
Hall at 8 o'clock. These slides are
from the "Baltimore" Club, and prom
ise to prove very Interesting. Vocal
music will add to the evening's enjoy
ment. Admission, 25 cents.
D. J. In gal Is returned yesterday from
Portland. Upon his arrival In the
city he picked up an Astorian and was
surprised to learn that the Iron and
Machine Works of Portland had been
burned the evening before. He was di
rectly Interested, as It was only the
day before he, had purchased a boiler
and engine of the company, nnd Is
now wondering If his property Is num-bt-rel
among the ruins.
The following were passengers on
the Bailey fjatzert lost evening: Mrs'
Kindred, Mrs. M. P. Callander, Mrs.
It. B. Dwyer, Mrs. A Smith, J. R. Bee
gle, Captain Cann and wife, T. A. Hy
land and wife, E. A. Seeley, Ml?s Bar
row, Mrs. Chas. Wright, Mrs. Emen
s'vn, 12. R. Davis, C. H. Anlerson, F
D. French, G. Hedley, Eugene Showors,
R. R. Winters, Mrs. Cllne, Mrs. Mud 3,
W. C. Cbwgill and wife, lieo. Blodgett,
Chas. Crlchton, C. Moreland.
Mr. Carlson, of the Sunnylds sa
'on, Is going to give his friends a reg
u 'ar treat tonight In the way of an
' jixinte free lun'h, and he says th?
rore that call the merrier. Yesterday
he made all arrangements for the
spread, and tonight when the pa rjns
if that place call for thMr gloss of
heer or other refreshing drink, a tempt
ing lun.h will await them. His place
has hai a considerable Increase of
patronage since beer was reduced to
.'ve cents a glass.
Tod'ay Is "Palm Sunday," the sixth
Sunday In Lent. This day oommem-
irates the entry of Our Lord lno Jeru
lalem, wihen the people strewed the
vay -wl'tih palm bran hes and cried
"Ilosairvna!" It Is the custom on this
.Vulval In Roman Catholic and a preat
any Epl9 opal ehurohes to decorate
he Aillar wish pa'm?, and to carry
hem in processions, and to dlstrlhut'
;hem to the pongresalljn, either at
ho clu invert i ni" or ..' -l -ihur-oh.
All these palms Wave prev'-
usly been blessed, or consecrated . j
Hie priest.
Mr. C. O. A.nbs, representing Charles
nonstock & Co., distillers and whisky
Merchants of Si. Louis, was In the city
yesterday. Mr. Ami's is a plone.-r
'raveller on the coast, and makes th's
'erritory every six monichs. Last su n
?er he was accompanied by his wife,
vho spent several weeks at one, o!
he beaches dunln? her husband's ab
-ence in the Sound country. So d-r
'irhled was she with the place, that
Ir. Ambs has purchased a piece of
oea h property and will erect a cot
taie thereon for use during the sum
ner seasons.
Yesterday was a banner day with
'he deed committee, and at the time
if closing their office last nlrbt but
-me or two deeds remained In the office
unsigned, and nuany omhers ha- e
taken out and signed by one porty
and will be returned as roon as the
other signatures can be procured. The
success of the committee !s far beyond
xpeetation thus far and they feel very
much encouraged. One happy feature
of the whole thing Is the fact that
nearly every deed thus far signed, has
been without solicitation on the rrri
of the committee, the parties calling
In and placing their signatures to the
deeds.
KTHS 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
and study gives can be had at J. H.
Seymour's Charges only for glasses
are modest.
C. B. Smith, the confectioner, wUl
sell sweet cream from this on at 20
cents per pint Tatronlze him and
save money. 4S3 Commercial street
The Low Price Store is selling the
handsomest Un ot lakes' wraps and
children's Jacket SS per cent lower
than any other store In towa.
Beaver Rill Coal No Smoke, no
Soot. For mle at Flnlavaon'a shipping
and commlMtnn urency. th atreet
wharves, at J5.50 per ton.
IT WAS EDITORS DAY
Several Columbia River Editors
in Astoria Yesterday.
DRY DOCK FOR ASTORIA.
Mr. Hammond and an Eminent En
gineer are Figuring: on a Large
One for Astoria.
Yesterday was "Editor's Day" on
the Bailey Gaiaert, and Manager Sec
ley had his hands full looking after thu
comforts of the pencil pushers. Fol)
lowing -were the papers represented
Oregon Mist, St. Helens, Jno. R. Bee
gle; Ranier Review, W. H. Imus; Ska
mokawa Eagle, Mr. Williams; Cath
lamet Gazette, A. Davis; Portland Sun,
W. C. Cowglll. Mr. CowgiU was ac
compan-led by his wife. The newspaper,
representatives were the guests of the
Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav
Igation Company, and it was through
Mr. Seeley the trip was planned. The
genial manager of the company to
which belongs the splendid steamet
Bailey Gatzert, wanted Astoria's neigh
bors to know that a railroad was to bs
built, and thought it an excellent Idea
to bring their representatives here,
and by personal observation let them
see what was being done.
Upon the arrival of the party, they
were escorted to the Irving Olub, where
they were met by several gentlemen
of the various committees, and an
hour or so spent In pleartinit conversa
tion. later they were accompanied
by members of the local press a.bout
the city and visited the newspaper of
fices. At 5 o'clock they, together with
representatives of the Astoria press.
were entertained on board the Gatzert
with a eplendld lunch, Manager Seeley
presenting each guest with a copy o,
the War Cry Just before being seated
at the table. Although their stay wa
of but short duration, they expressed:
themselves as departing with a splr.'t
of the enthusiasm that prevails her,
over the rellroad proposition.
DRY DOCK FOR ASTORIA.
Prominent French Engineer Consults
With Mr. Hammond Regarding It
That Astoria is on the eve of a b!g
stride ahead to greatness, Is indicated
by the fallowing from the Portland
Sun, whj.'h shows that the attention of
the Commercial World Is attracted this
way:
"Captain J. E. Lombard, marine sur
veyor for Veritas, France, anl rep
resentative of the San Francisco board
cf marine underwriters, who has just
recently returned from California, wa'
In conversation with a Sun man la-t
nlgnt. Captain Lombard was in con
vereatlon with Mr. A. B. Hammond,
the builder of the Astoria railroad, lr.
reference to the builtUng or a dry d cl
of the largest dimensions for ,ih ? Co
umbla river. The enterprise will b
one of the Immediate results of th
new road and will be a controlling fac
tor in Increasing the number of vv
sels to come to Oregon.
Captain Lombard was present in Sa
Franoisoo when the new floating d;'j
dock was laundtied there. This do
cost $125,000, and Is 300 feet long by 9
feat wide, capable of handling tha lar7
est ships. This Is the flfl-h dock ir
San Francisco.
With a commodious drydock here.
a large number of ships would repor
'n here instead of going to San Fran
clseo or the Sound. A vessel bound fo
t.is port, If she meets any d sas er.
the captain will, nine oases out of ten
go to San Francisco or Puget Sound
because ' Lloyds and Veritas require
eaoh ship, under suoh clrsumaLan es
to be docked. He says we 'have lo' l
many vessels just for this reason alone
Many inquiries are made In Europ
why a seaport receiving as many shipr
as this has no drydock. There is n
other port in the iworld of 'hialf the si t
of this but what has a drydock. A
drydock on the Columbia would pay i
per cent on 'the Investment the firs
year. The last duck In San Franclsc
was originated by a lot of Engrl's .
ship-owners for the purpose of havl-.i
their ships properly cleaned. The iro
and steel bottom vessels of the prvseni
day gather barnacles and moss on
their hulls, whlcih gremtly Imped'"
their progress, and where the- ar
docks convenient all would have ves
sels do ked and cleaned and painted
This process will save twenty days o
the return voyage.
A dock similar to the one In Sa
Francisco. Captain Lomfbard says, ca'.
be built In the Columbia for JlOO.000,
as It would not be necessary to coppe-i
the bottom, there 'being no teredo lr
the Columbia, as Is the case at San
Francisco and the Sound. Young's
Bay would be an Ideal location for
the dock. Captain Lombard is to havf
another meeting with Mr. Hammond
and no doubt some scheme will be
arrived at for the construction of thi
dry dock in connection with the new
road. Mr. Hammond says that this
Is but the beginning of the side issuet,
resulting from the new line for thi
benefit ot Oregon and her business en
t rprlses.
The road meeting held at Olny
rohool house yMtenday was largely at-tt-nded
by parties Hvbig along the road
Judg Gray and County Commtssdoners
Wooden and Peterson, wtth C. J. Cur
tis and J. T. Lighrter, were present.
After a full exptanaftknt and discuaalon
rf the proposed Improvement under the
Cross road law. a motion was a-Vstcd
favoring the imrtrnvememt -without a
dissenting folce. The meetlnff devel
oped the fact that people generally
along the line of the road are In favor
of the Improvement and It is doubtful
If there will be any objection Whatever
to commencing work as soon as It
can be done under the necessary Inci
dent of .putting the law In operation.
The following committee was ap.-oknteu
by Commissioner Peterson, chairman
of the meeting, on the preliminary sur
vey and other matters pertaining to
the manner of the improvement:
Messrs. Jno. E. Logan, John Stalker,
Andrew Young, S. B. Howard, A. B.
McMillan, Jno. Bunke, J. Bartoldas.
LOCAL SPORTING NOTES.
. By Sunshine.
P. J. McGowan'e boat, the Rambler,
whloh Is a fast one, s likely to.be
In order to race in August.
Harry Crtbb'e yadhlt will soon be
launched and the owner and designer
will give the boats from Portland some
lively races during the next regatta.
With ithe assurance of a railroad
the coming regatta should be a sever
or eight days' program, and made In
teresting enough to draw ten thousand
people to the city.
It Is a great wonder that some of
our young men of means do not form
a boating club and purchase some out
riggers, shells, etc., as during the sum
mer months there is no 'better place for
sculling.
One wonders why the citizens of As
torla do not club together and build a
boat to beat the Mayflower, Pearl and
the Maud K. It would cause no end
of Interest In the regatta, and the
stockholders would make enougtti, pro
vldlng she would be fast enough, to
win, to pay for her In two races.
Mr. W. T. Chutter, manager for the
A. Booth Packing Co., launched their
new schooner last Wednesday. She is
much larger than the Grace and is ex
peoted to be a faster sailer than any
thing on the Columbia river. Mr.
Ohutter last regatta won both schooner
races with the Grace, and if he enters
both boats this season, should win
first and second prizes.
A JOB LOT.
For some time past Mr. Alsey Fox
has been putting in his spare tirnt
with odd pieces of canvas, bits of silk
and the mixing of paints. To chet-i
himself in his work he would recite
'Twas midnight, and in his guarded
tent,
The Turk was dreaming of the hou
When Greece, her knee in suppllanci
bent,
Would tremble at his power.
He never went any fourthor than tM
as he imagined himself a Turk and th
wild ducks in this vl lnlty the onei
w.'io would soon tremble at the power
he had to draw them within reach o.
his breech-loader with the decoy duckt
he was now makin?. But this drean
has been shattered by a man from waj
down In Tennessee, who had heart
of the wonderful decoys and having a
patent on tlie construction of thlf
sa.ne style of birds, 'Was sent his papers-
to a lawyer here to interview Mr. F :
on Uie project in the courts, and th
Jesoys can now be bought cheaip.
"SWOPESYSWIPESY."
(From Longfellow's "Hiawatha.")
Far beyond the western prairies
Past the land of the Dakotas
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 th lodges
Of Cathlamet and Chenamus,
And the tribes of Old Con omly,
And the Clatsops and Chlnooks,
Ever flowing, ever restless,
On Its shifting, sandy bottom,
Ever shifting, ever changing,
Past tl a lodges I have nvmoned
TIM It mingles with the sea;
This the home of Swopesyswippsy
This Is where he has his wigwam,
He It Is of whom I sing:
Anl the little SwopesyRwIpesy
Learned of every paint Its co'or
Learned Its name nnd combinations
How to mix It on his palette;
How to mix It up in buckets;
How to put It on with brushes
Put it on and make It stay there
Make It stick and stay there ti"htly,
So the sun's rays would not blister,
nd the foes and damp of winter
Would not fade or change the color.
Wllh hla Vtriicihiaa marip nf hrlst'es
1iV-,m tha uHlrt hoar nf tha forpsta.
And the hair of bear and sable.
And the long hair of the ramel
Those ha hnnrllpn nulck and deftly:
fashions with them many letters,
Various in style and color,
"That artnrn the signs of commerce,
&rii,tt1atno- flrma an1 business
On the wiwams of the paleface.
Thus I slnar of Swonpsvswlpesy ;
He the painter-decorator;
He the man that hangs tne paper
So It tv where It is hunff
"n It stays upon the ceiling
Qrt It atavt imnn the sHe-wall
Till the plaster It Is hun on
Rots and crtimnies unaerneam u.
VTantra It In n manner tastv
Pleasing to the eye that sees it
Fitting to the purse that pays him
V.f the nutnome of his labor:
Ua It la urhn wrote this UnflTle
just to catch your eye and hold It
Till it gives you ine impression
.... a . m 1.- i .1 I .
vvny ana wnereiore ue uiu wmc n.
Swooe. the slgnwritep-decorator.
459 Duone street
Foard A Stokes Co. have secured th
nnpu rtt the fnmnna STPWART'S
TWINES, the only GENUINE FLAX
TWINE manufactured in IRELAND
Their new trwk rnodi are much su
perior to any other kind.
Cincinnati Tribune: Tommy Paw,
If the lion Is king of beasts, what I
the rhinoceros? Mr. Flgg The poli
tician, of course. His hide Is tw
inches thick.
NEW TODAY.
kvir ra r.E Fifteen freh milch
rows, for three hundred dollars.
J. H. aiUKKJ5U(,
590 Grand Avenue.
LOST Baby's white silk cap. Flnde-
please return to Theo. Olsen, druggist
WANTED A furnWhed house of
about 7 rooms. In desirable location,
to oocupv on May 1st. Address O, As-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
H. A SMITH
DENTIST.
Rooms l and 2, Pythian Building,
over C. H Cooper's store.
DR. EILIV JANSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Olsen'a drug store. Hours, 10
to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m, Sun
days, 10 to lL
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, . 6S4H Third St., Astoria, Ore.
Special attention given to all chronlo
diseases.
DR. O. B. ESTEfl.
PHYSrCI N AND SURGEON,
Special attention to diseases of worn
n and surgery.
Office over Danzlger store. Astoria.
Telephone Mo. 62.
IAY TUTTLE, M. D.
PHYS1CIAJ. SURGEON. AND
.ICOUCHEUR.
Office, Rooms i and 6, Pythian
Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to
5. Residence, 639, Cedar street
W. C. LOGAN, D. D. 8.,
DENTAL PARLORS.
Mansell Block, 673 Third street.
W. M LAFORCE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Rooms 6, 6 and 7, Flavel Brick
Building.
1ILA8 B. SMITH.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office In Flavel's oilck building
FRANK J. TAYLOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Xntorla Oregon.
DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY.
OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCES.
May be found In his office until l
Vdock mornings, from 12 noon until 2
o ra., and from 6 until 7:30 evenings.
) A FIOWLRY.
TOrtNEV A IMP T)TTVJF;tOP
AT L."
ifflce on Second St -oat. A'torla, Or
German Physician. Eclectic.
OR. J. EMIN BARTEL.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offl e west of Ross, Hlg?lns & Co.'a
lore, 518 Bond street. Prices, calls,
1; confinements, $10.00. Operations at
ilke free. Medicines furnished.
JAMES W. WELCH,
.NSuRANOE AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT.
Houses to rent. A.l kinds of prop-.i-ty
ilor sa.e. Correa,ondenoe and
uoiiies3 so.loUed. Unice Welch Block,
i vo..,..,eiviai Jtie-ai, Aatoiia, reon.
.. N. Dolph. Richard NIxom.
Chester V. Do.pfl.
jLPH, NIXON & DOLPH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Portland, Oregon, 21, 25, 16, and 27,
a.. .i.iuu jjU.ii1.ii'. aiI legai and 10I-
..ijii ous.neoJ pi-Oiup.,y atUndd to.
.a.i.,.3 ajamdt tne government a epe-
ialty.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
i'KMPLE LODGE NO. 7, A. F. and
. Al. Regular communications held
i the first and third Tuesday evening
' each month.
W. G. HOWELL, W..M.
R. C. HOLDEN, Secretary.
FOR SALE
f APANESE GOODS. Just out-Just
"celvedjust. what you want at Wing
ee's. 529 Third street.
WANTED
Wanted The present address of Maj
.on Swunklnzel, late of tne Austrian
irray. who left Vienna on the 10th of
Janucry lost, en route for Astoria tc
purchase a pair of Goodman5s 34 shoes
WANTED To rent, or will buy at a
fair price, a second hand type-writer.
Smith machine preferred. Inquire at
this office.
WANTED Agents to represent the
Id National Life Insurance Co., of
Montpeller, Vt. For further Informa
tion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast
Manager, S2-S4 Crocker Building, San
Francisco, Cal.
375.00 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 PORTLAND Call on
Handley & Haas. 150 First street and
ret the Dally Astorian Visitors need
tot miss their morning paper while
'here.
BEVERAGES.
WTNES AND BRANDfES. Use Zln
'ndel wine Instead of coffee or tea.
ifty rents per crallon. Don't forget
each and apicot brandy. Also French
nenae and wine at Alex Gilbert's.
ONLY THW PUP-FST Wltie. ond
'"ttrs are sold at Alex Campbell's
Gem.
Or. Piics'i Cream BjicMg Powder
World' F!r Hit fl.t Award.
"n::r