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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1895)
iim Dkilv ASTO&ui! astoria, Wednesday horning. aM& ia, isos. WHAT- HE SAID! . i r. ii:t you. to make me e, decent Killt r'f clothe, for I am disgusted w"-! 'olw-ap tailoring.' " This was i'.urid out to us yesterday by one cf our ulil patrons who bad drifted away in f-f-'iioh of the "win o' the wisp' ' q) uuortnv. We had heard it b ( '. We are (hearing it oftener this K- .j hoii than ever before. This March' lu;iKt3 is about double that of last M irch so far, and if the weather keeps iswii H will be about triple before East er Run-day. chas. Mcdonald, . The Tailor. 523 Commercial Street. AinZIL, SHOWERS often catch nconl( without anv rub' bers or umbrellas. Then a cold Is sure to follow that is, if you don't take somethine to prevent it. Whiskey is sure "cold preventer." The Office': HOPE; try it. THE OFFICE. Your Mouths, OUR STEAKS . , One great basis principle of the Pal' aoe Restaurant U mutual dependence To thrive and grow, each dish must be better than any one else's. Our aim u to reach 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 win 11 rt the top. The Palace Restaurant That House You Intend to Build Can be built just to suit your pocket "book by . , C. G. PALtfBBG, and you will find him at his shop at 473 Fourth Street. What About Your Shoes?- Aren't they worn out around the ode somewhere 7 Don't they need a paten on the side 7 We will make them good a new. Kitty Corner from Fisher Bros, store. A Poor Cigar.. W. F. B0I1IEBE never made. Don't expect to make, either. But marks thls-s-a-t-l-s-f-a-o- t-i-.-n of the 22-karet sort baa accompanied every purchase of one of the cigars made by him since be began (business. We've got the notion that a satisfied customer "cuts a big figure" in . building up a business. That's . the reason La Belle Astoria takes so well. Little Giant. Seems la if half the mothers In As toria have bought a pair or two of those LITTLE GIANT school shoes for their children. The other balf will as gwon hey hear of the wearlnf qual ities of. tnose that are being worn abou the city. You can have your choice cf leather, kid, grain or calf. JOHN HAHN & CO. Sterling Silver t Never has there been auoh stock of sterling ailver Jewelry aa that now on display at our store. Half the towa floes not realize the immenalty of thia assortment. EXSTROM, the Jeweler, BONES. Wa hnv fertilizers and fertilizlna ma- terial of every description, Bones, horns, eto., and pay highest oaau prices, bend us a tnui Biupmoui. Western Bone-Meal Co. nit i.f:.....n u,t 114 HIIOB1UU UHOVjy Ban Fnanoisco, 01, iMflTTRESS : -FACTORY 878 Commercial Street. Manufacturers of every description of REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES When the tide Beta one way there la alwaya a cause for It. woman don't come here to buy roaatr Bleaks, and all other klnda of meat Of course there are a few, a very f0w, who buy out ot compliment, or from ignorance, bat the great mass of housekeepers buy where they can get the best 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. WASHINGTON MEAT flARKET, MiRISTENSEN CO.. Prop'r. The Schoolmaster Says lo tlia deserving pupil "Go up Lead.' The Tublio 1ms said to Groabnuer Brach'a "Resort," "Go up bead. You are Um only pluca In the city where one oan go and get a glass ot Gambrmua JJoer for 5e, and order a fresh sandwich too stt be somo time. Businesa men's lunch every Diorning. TiilJOiUJAra WBATIiBR. Looul weather for twenty-four boura nitng at 6 p. m. yesterday, furnishe t1 1 rrllf'd States department ol wfther burea. 1 tm;i.rB!twe, 53 desreea. i ,nTfiiture, 42 degreoa. i n, 6t IncJh. , J'ation from SpUm-tr 'ft 63.93 Inches. . , . ,tst!no from Septest 4.59 Inohi. ALL EYES HERE! You can save dol lars by buyingyour Ladies and Child rens Hosiery from ; Albert Dunbar. "JEFF'S" The Only .Restaurant Meany la the leading tailor and pay the hllitix" tasn once tor lur hj". Read h. F. Allen's new advertise ment this morning on the first page. BYES Two hard-woking servants- Yet quickest to rehel wnen over-worn ed. Glasse-the right ones sclentlf ipriiv. ripilratelv 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. (Something new in the line of Bachet Powders Just received at tne rnniz- Craln Drug Store. Direct from Japan, Just in, bamboo tables, Chairs, stools, easels, paper rackH, etc. A new lot of mattings and rugs, at B. F. Allen's, 363 Commercial Bt. Foard & Stoke Co. have secured th agency of the famous btewak'1 B TWINES, the only GENUINE FLAX TWINE manufactured in IKELAND. Their new stock goods are much su perior to any other kind. The Palace Barber Shop la now giv ing one cf their two-bit shaves for 15 cents. THREE-MINUTE DINNER 3 fit lor kings, can be fixed up with a ohaHng dish. It is the moat inexpensive lux ury extant. Every family should have one and especially the bachelor living In rooms at a hotel or boarding house. They are to be bad all kinds and alz4 at Foard & Stokes.' The Palace Bath Hous ncOUragea folks to bathe by liaving everything first class. The Low Price Store la selling the handsomest line of ladies' wraps and children's jackets 25 per cent lower than any other store in tow a. Keith and Wilson have 25 good milch cows, is any wonaer uneir mim i flrat-cluss? Whv do you suffer with that cold when E. O. Cough Syrup will cura 1M for sale at the Prlntz-Crain Drug store. When a man buys a lottery ticket and draws nothing but his breath he feels sold. Wnen ne buya his wood and coal of the Scow Bay Wood yard. whose office is opposite Fisher Bros.' he la pleased, as they sell only the best. Five cenlts a quart is what Relth Wllaon will deliver you fresh mil for. Glass battles furnished when aired. - Mr. Humphrey haa aoma choice Chi nook salmon at his market near Res cue Hall. He also haa oysters tnat sell at a less price than at any other mar ket in the city. He carrlea clams and other shell fish, and aa a side issue, haa a stock of Marshall's famous knit ting twine. C. B. Smith, the ice cream dealer, will have ice cream every day from this time on. His goods are made from vhe pure cream, and always give the beat of satisfaction. Ic3 cream Boda a specialty. Private parlors for ladles. For years the Aatnrla Wood Yard haa given our cltlzena only the very best of wood and coal. They are still doing It. In fact, they are taking the lead. Why? Because they know what the public wanta, and the public, knows tiiem. Wanted, every lady to call and get a free sample ot our extract vanilla and lemon. Chas Rogers. If you want a bicycle repaired or a lock flxod, or ny other flrst-clas. work done, call on C. II. Orkwlts, next door to Martin Olson's Auction House, NOTICE. The bull oe of Grace Church will have an aJlternoon tea Thursday, April 17th at the residence of Mra. C. J. Tren- chard, 739 Franklin avenue. All friends of ithe church ore cordially in vited. SCALES. FalrUinkH' prices. Standard, at Portland TISHER BROS. GREATEST AND BEST. , Four pounds of the best washing powder on earth for 25 cents. Ask Ross Hlgglns St Co. for SOAP FOAM POW DER. CLAIRVOYANT. 1- MU&vm iNelson, reads head and, palm, also cards, and telle past, present and future. Consultation on aU affaire. Price. 60 cents end upwards. Rocom- mendotlona from eeveral hundred per sona. Removed upstairs, 625 commer cial street. " REDUCED RATES UP THE RIVER. Commencing today, April Bti), the O. R. and N. Co. will reduce the passenger rates between Astoria and Portland to 81.25 ne way, and $1.00 round trip. C. F. OVEfRBAUOH. Commercial Agent. Dr. Price's Cream tfxklnz Powder World' F?r nicest Astrd. AROUND TOWN. Mrs. B. P. Wilson w m "h0 cl'y yeHtoday from Fort Stevens. Hon. EenJ. Young returned yesterday from a brief trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Carrutohers, ot Clatsop Plains, spent yesterday In the city. Hon. C. W. Fulton and wife went to Poittlmnd test night on the steamer Bailey Gutzsrt. Mr. Alex Campbell, who has been confined to tils room with a severe cold la again aible to be out. Over $2,003 (has thus far been collect' ed by Sheriff Hare on delinquent taxes under the 3 per cent penalty. Alexander Krortholm, and Sophia An derson were Issued a marriage license at the clerk's office yesterday. The steamship Columbia arrived in yesterday moraine from San Francis co. She ihiad oonsldertalble freight for this port, On account of the youthful partici pants of the Kinderffi-rtea tks enter tainment of April 19th will begin promptly at 7:30. Admission 25 cents. For all cleansing pu -poses, domes tic or mechanical, removing scale from steam boilers, making aoap, or de odorizing the kitchen sink, use Red Seal Lye. Mr. Hammond will not arrive thlB morning as expacrted. He telegraphed the committee yesterday th&t it would be impossible for ihlm to reach here until some time later In the week. Mr. D. K. Warren, who was injured while out rldling lost Friday, Is again able to he about, 'though he still car ries a mark on this face where hie came in contact wHBh the Umlb of a tree. One of Booth's boats, captfain Qus Peterson, waa capsized yesterday abreast the Clatsop Mills. The launch Ida Hazel ploked up ithe boait and men and towed tha-m to a place of safety. The only milk man (n this town that sells first-class milk is J. A.' Row an, las he la 'the only man tllvalt has thor oughbred Jersey eatltle.( Stop his wagon and (ret prices on milk that is milk. M. J. Mouteith, of Portland, repre senting Wanamoker and Brown, the celehrated tailors, of Philadelphia, will be in Astoria on the 18th, 19th, and 20tn of this month, with headiquiajiijera at taa Occident Hotel. The iright of way committee met with good Buoceaa yesterday and secured a number of now deeds to the right of way through the ollty. It is expected they will be able to finish their work by tomorrow or the dlay following. MVlter & Goemey, HJhe carpenters, have bemn over eit Wairrwiit'om with a crew of men rerroodeMIng the ihcuse belonging to Mm. Berts. After the carpenters get through wWh the house 4t will be as good es new and am ornament to that thrifty village. Hapgood's Iboat No. 7, stnltlonod at Sklparaon creek, while 'being sailed up the channel In front of the city, cap 3lzed dlreotly off Hume's dock. Both pwn climbed upon the keel of the up turned boat and were finally towed in to the slip near Ross, 'Biggins & Co.'s store. . The Harvest Queen hta'd the .follow ing passengers Hast might for Portland: Mrs. Stevens, S. E. Utzinger, L. Wil son, J. Allen, L. N. Archer, Miss M. Stevens, J. Jacobs, L. LaRue, Mr. Bai ley, L. W.. Brawn. Mr. Lemke, B. Van Houtem, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Qulnn, Mr. Stewart. Alfred S. Tee has drawn a very fine oolored design for lithographs for the August regatta. It shows a collection of yachlts, launches, flshboaits, etc., and the upper border shows a gill net hang ing as a sort of veil over the entire pla.ure. The design 'will probably be adapted by ithe club. It rwould be an excellent idea for those cf you who will nlttcnd the en tertainment ttonighit at ithe A. F. C. hall to cut ithe program out of this morning's Awtoa-tan and take tt along The regular prograims do not show the handicaps, heniee the one publish ed ithis morning will prove of value to those in attendlamce at ithe show to night. There was meeting of ithe direct ors of the A. V. C. hist nl'shit at Which the usual routine business was tran sacted. A number of bills were or dered paid, new members 'passed upon and officers lajupointed for tonight's onitertalntnerit. The subject of the re gtta was discussed and It was de cided to call a special meeting for the purpose of making armngem,nts for tMat event. . Mr. John Qudmi, of Quinn's Landing, was In the city yesterday. He met the committee on right of way, and lit Is altogether probable a satisfactory understanding wtU be readied regard ing the line through his property. Members of the committee state that Mr. ami Mrs. Qulnn are disposed to act very fairly regarding the propor tion end they really expect no trouble from that quarter. Both Mr. and Mrs. Qulnn are anxious to see the railroad go. Mr. W. I. Cram-ford, who haa been in Pennsylvania and New York for the past six months, returned to Astoria today. He states that the ou.look In business throughout the Eastern states la becoming brighter every day and is graduany working its way westward. Mr. Crawford has interests here that he will look after during the coming summer. The schooner Fran it Sanborn, Cap- tain Jno. Wick, yesterday picked up one of B. A. Seotoorg'a boats, with two men Blittfng on the bottom. The boat had capsized off Sand Island early in the morning. The net and gear was saved, and together with the man, was taken to McGowan'a cannery. A heavy gale was btowm at the time and the water was bitterly cold. ua it not been for the timely rescue by the Frank Sanborn, both men and boat would have bean lost John Wiarrlpo, boat No. 75, S. El more's fleet, was capsized below Fort Stevens yesterday. Several flJhermen belonging to the same cannery saw the boat when (it went over, am' gallantly went ito the rescue. They righted the boat, and bailing tt out, gathered up the net and such articles as were found floating about, loaded them Into the boat, and brought the whole outfit back to the cannery. The boat was picked up by -Steve Green and Jno. Planting, ' of Boat No. 68, The following were passengers on the Bailey Gaitzert last night: C. W. Fulton and wife, J. C. Stanton, Geo. Maxwell, W. H. Stanley, S. Norton, H. Harris, F. Perry, F. J. Calif, C. H. Wells, Geo. Taylor, Jr., Frank Linden, H. P. Bradbury, Morris Winter, R. Kuner, Chas. Sheele, Wm. Hobson, Mrs. E. A. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Prael, Mrs. Evwrson and daughter, F. Worthingiton, O. L. CoJweM and wife, Mrs. B. Davis, Miss A. Davis, H. S. Glle, Mrs. A. Lebermann, S. Swlgert, L. Taylor, S. Eppskle, M. Stearns. Major Poet, U. S. engineers, has ask' ed for Wds for the construction of a lighthouse and fog signal for the mouth of the Willamette. The bids will be opened next Saturday, The lighthouse will be built on piles and so placed as to be seen from he greatest possible distance on hoth the Columbia and Willamette rivers. The fog signal will be a bell. Only those who Wave come up the river on an ocean steamer on a dark nlghlt and have wondered how he pilot could ever telll where he was, or When he reached the Willamette, oan understand what a boon 'these aids to navigation will be to river men. An Interesting exhibition of a new device, designed to prevent collisions at soa, was given by inventor James P. 0'Brlen tonight, says a New York dis patch of the IStlh, between the battery and Staltein Island. About GO capitalists and electricians witnessed the force from the electro-magnetic colls, on the tug Wild Hawk, Influence a new chem ically prepared compass, oauslng the latter to ring bells instantly. The compass was placed at St. George and influenced as far away as six miles on the water. A syndlcia'te of wealthy shipping men ordered 20 outfits for ocean travel. If successful for six mcnths Mr. O'Brien Is to receive $500,- 000 for the patents. Yesterday the steamer HarrlBon re turned from a cruise down the coast. She left out early Monday morning, but bsfore rea hi'iig Neoainiey mountain met with such a heavy sea that she found it Impossible to get Into Tilla mook. She cruised about until yester day morning, When she returned to this port. Among the passengers on board were two enterprising travelling men, R. A. Kuner and Maurice Winter, of Portland. They were brave old sei dogs before they started, and were Just going to take Tillamook by storm when they raaohod ithlait port. But the storm took them Shortly after they reached the open sea, and iaad the steamer gone straight dtown to the ocean's bottom 'they wouldn't have oar ed a lick. The Harrison leaves out this morning for Tillamook. She vlY carry Itwelve passengers, but Messrs. Winter and Kuner will not be amon? the number. The Oregon Railway and Navigation Oomipamy is actively preparing for the opening of the new Astoria, Portland and China steamship line. General Freight Agent Camiiiheil has received a letter from 'F. C. Vavldge, the Victoria agent of Samuels, Samuels & Co., stat ing that Ibis firm will cable the names of the steamers of the 'line as soon as they are engaged. It is understood that an agency with an office In the head quarters ibulldlng will be established to work up local business for the lime, but tt Is not yet known who will be ap pointed agent. The Chinese merchants of this city and Portland are taking great interest In Ithe miatlter, land pro pose to give ail their paltironage to the enterprise. One Chinese Imponter eaW his cn'iutrymen would be only too glad to diuw their business away from the Taeoma line, owing to the feeling they have for What city. The flouring mills people of the hietropolis are getting their business In shape for Shipping by the new. route, and there are al ready enough flour orders on hand to fill ithe first steamship out. Last evening there waa a 'big at tendance of Elks at their regular meet ing in the Odd Fellows' Hall, after whkh a very pleasiant sociflJ session was held. A letter from the Great Mogul of the B. P. O. E.'s in Washing ton was read, and the ep'.stle contain ed certain things about the Past Ex alted Ruler E. C. Hughes that caused the coionel to grow warm with indig nation. It is said he made a most e-le-quent speech in defense of his admin istration, and there were others who were ready to swear by the colonel. After the P. E. R. had cooled down somewhat District Deputy A. A. Cleve land made neat little speech and startled Co. Hughes by presenting him a beautiful badge, the design being black Maltese oross set in back ground of gold. Inside golden circle wis he golden head of an elk, the eyes being set with diamonds. On the back of the badg was inscribed the follow ing: 'VE. C. Hughes Crom his many friands-Quiniln Lodge, No. ISO,'.' Wen the coionel saw that the Washington letter waa wily a cruel Joke, he gave great sigh of relief, while a roar of laughiter went up from the audiience. Judge Gray and J. T. Lighter ar rival back from their NOhalem trip yesterday afternoon. They held sever' al meetings at Elsie, and other places In the vicinity, and the enthusiasm shown at every meetclng by the peopl of the medtmiborhood. who came ir miles to discuss the Cross road law, was enough to convince the visitors that the people of the Upper Nehalem mean business and are in earnest for better roads. Committees were ap pointed at the various meetings to consider some plan of concerted action looking to the adoption of a system of Improved roads In that portion of the county. The prosepct for the fruit crop to the Nehalem valley 'this year IP unusually 'bright and there Is much talk among the settlers of a revival of the logging interests In that section. Many new timber buyers have recent' ly been examining the prospect for getting out logs and one of the largest lumber companies in California has lately had an agent in the valley, for the purpose, it is understood, of lo eating a numPwr of camps. Of courne the people out there are watching th'e railroad developments In this city with much interest, and ere ainilcipaitlig the incoming of many new settlers when the construction of the Astoria-Goble road begins. There is oonaideraiWe diS' cussion among the timber holders, and it might be truthfully said that scheme la on foot to float logs to the mouth of he NShlalem, thence by raft to tilie mills in the Columbia river. gpnerafl good feelllng prevails through' put the whole Nehalem country, and the farmers look for a very prosperous year. AFTENOON DISPATCHES. The Associated Press News Contained in the Afternoon Dispatches. Washington. April 16. Senator Stew art has addressed a letter to Presldont Cleveland commenting on the latter's letter to the Chicago committee, in which he says: "You have excited the curiosity of the people by your frenu?nt use of such 'phrases aa 'sound money and 'safe currency,' but you have never condescended to satisfy that curiosity by staiting What those terms mean t or what is sound money or safe currency, You have disregarded not only the teachings of the farthers of the repub lic, but you have reversed the usages and customs of Ithe civilized world Which existed for thousands of years previous to 1873. .You Wave destroyed one-half the world's metallic money and enhanced the value Of the other half fully 100 per cent. Your assertion that the opposing forces are those ot silver monometallism Shows that you do not understand the position of the blmetaillists or that you knowingly mis represent that position. If you can show that the contraction of the vol ume of money, or the ultimate paym?m of gold alone has made times prosper ous, nobody else oam. It all depends upon your superior wisdom. Whatever may hiaippen you are eniU'tled to the gratitude of the American people for your 'bold and open advocacy of a cojn binaitlon of gold moniomeitiaOMsts and the refusal of your secretary to pui: the colnlage of bath gold 'and silver up on terms of exact equality. Warihlngitom, April 16. 'Charles H Mansur, assistant comptroller of thf treasury, died itlhls mortninx ait the Na tional Hotel. Denver, April 16. General A. Wranei has stigmatized Cleveland's financial letter as a dJ-ahioneat representation 0 facts Which contained the apprehenslor of defeat and acknowledgement of th' greait battle pending. Exldongressman Sibley said 'the letter consisted of emp ty words, signifying nothing. General James R. Weaver said the president's letter was stupid. His -wing of the Democratic party may he found train ing under the Republican banner in 1S96. Kansas City, April 16.-A storm of greialt severity passed over Eastern Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma and thf Southwest generil'ly yesiteriay and '.ast night. In Colorado au'l Kansas li Is bwUeved much dunnage was doae, but It la impossible to learn anything from these sections because all tele graphic communication Is cut oft, since 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. WaisiWngltOn, Api'U lb. '.Mrs. John W. Foster, wife of 'the ex-secretary of state, 'today received a dtepatoh from her husband, confidential adviser tr the Chinese -peace envoys, confirming th? report, that articles of peace htive been signed ibeltween Japan and China The caiMegr&m said the reaee agree ment was sighed yeeiterd'ay, and Foster would come home on June 1st. Denver, April 16. The weather this afternoon is fine end the silver de monstration will 'be a great success. Seats Tor 5,000 people 'have been placed in the state cnpltol grounds, where on open air meeting will be held and the Indications are that ex-Congressman Sibley and General Weaver will be greeted toy an audience of at least 10,000. Vavana, April 16. Chagrin and anger succeeded the jM-emaiture elation of Caiptaln General Calleja over the sup posed capture of Jose Moceo. Maceo's double was captured, but mot Maceo. AntieOpaltlng Itfhe unusual efforts to capture Ihim, the wily Cuban general donned a disguise and went to the front in command, Caionni Guerra was the one captured. While -Maeeo escaped to the mountains with a few of his fol lowers. Washington, April 16. The Chinese legation received u no flic Lai advices from Japain announcing the signature of Ithe terms' of peace between China and Japan. The dispatch that came from Minis ter Dun at Tokio was brief and merely stated, that the triity of peace had been finally concluded today. Tne ca blegram gave no informatJon respect ing the conditions on whito the terms of the agreement between the powers had been arrived at. " TIME EXTENDED. Sheriff Hare Will Give the Taxpayer Until May l(Wh to Pay Up. Sheriff Hare has extended (the time for payment of taxes to MUy ICth. This waa done upon the dadslon of prominent altitonneya of thCs city. II gives the tuxipayers a tew more days In which to pay his1 Waxes before they would ibacome agatn delinquent and advertised for sale. The sheriff has had printed a number of circulars as, follows, one of which has Ibeen sent to each delinquent tax-payer In the coun ty: Mr. : I take this means of oal'ltag your atterttton to the matter of your taxes In Clatsop County for the year 1S94. The taxs beoame delinquent on April 1st, 1895, and if root paid on or before May lOSh, 1895, the following additional expense will ba added to each parcel of land: Levy, $1.00; notice, 50 cents; ad ertlsing, 50 cenlts per line; mileage, to and from the property, 10 cents per mile each way; oertlflate and return, $1.00. Not daSlring to burden you With this addiltl'onul expense, I most respectfully urge that you give this matter your immediate attention. Your 'taxes, if paid on or before the 10th of May, amount to $ . If allowed to go to sale the probable amount of taxes and coslts will be about $ . Don't forgot the date, MAY 10th, 1895 Very respectfully, JAMES W. HARE, Sheriff of ClaJtsop County, Oregon. Yesterday there was a chapter of ac cidents in fishing circles, and one man lost his life. Just after midnight while sailing between Desdemona Sands and Point Ellis, Lome Peterson, a boat puller for 'his brother, Henry Peterson wa3 struck by the boom and knocked over into the water. He was lost sight of instantly in the darkness and prtb ably never came to the surface after going down the first time. The men were fishing for Booth's cannery and were considered among the very best men connected with that lnltsiitutlon. There are now seven Ships, with an aggregate tonniage of 19,000 tons, on the way to Astoria available for present crop loading. The ships and ports from which they come are as follows: Mo zambique, from Santa Rosalia; Narcis sus, Aoaipu-lco; General Roberts, San Die-gio; Gulf Stream, Calcutta; South east, Hamburg, via Sian Pedro; Alame da, New York; Klrkhill, Antwerp, via Redondo. For next season's loading, 13 ships, of 36,904 tons, are already on the list. They are: Pass of Brander, Pass of Leny, Port Stanley, Dovenby Hall, Crown of Scotland, Cromarty shire, SCerra Pari ma, Forfarshire, Geo. Curtis, James Drummonid, Reaper and Glencalrn. EVERGREEN ENTERTAINMENT. The 'Evergreen Society will give a 'ienefH entertainment at their hall op posite Ross, Higgling & Co.'s Upper :own store, on Saturday evening, April 10. A splendid program has been pre wired consisting of reci'tialtlons, dla t'o?ies, readings, onss, music, and an xmateur colored minstrel troupe will ippear with tiholr Jokes, songs, sells, md comij farces t-h'a't will amuse ev eryone. Do not fail to attend. Admls ilon 25 cents. Children 15 cents. FOR SALE. FOR SALEA fine new high roll ti ifllce desk, extra fin-3 finish, extension led'ol, arm slides, latter drors, etc. Very cheap, eaifti or on time. Address VV. I. Crawford. WANTED. Wanted Six girls to work In Can Faotory, ait once. Apply at office. Wanted The present address of MaJ von Swunkinzel, late of the Austrian army, who left Vienna on the 10th of Janucry last, en route for Astoria tc purchase a pair of Goodman5s $4 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 old National Life Insurance Co., of Montpelier. Vt. For further Informa tion, address G. M. Stoip, General Coast Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal. $25.00 to $50 PER WEEK using and selllnsr Old Reliable Plater. Every fam ily haa rusty, worn knives, forks, spoons, etc. Quickly plated by dipping In melted metal. No 1 experience or hard work. A good situation. Address W. P. Harrison & Co.. Clerk No. 14. Columbus, Ohio. NEW TODAY. WANTED To buy a $100 Interest in a fishing boat. Address H. D., this of fice. POUND A gold ring with ruby set ting: also a society Din. The owner3 ca-i have same by calling mt this oftics and proving ownership. Highest Honors W orld 'a Fait 'DEI' PUS! MOST PERFECT MADE. . pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret iom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulUrant 40 YEARS THE STAKDARD. 1 V.I.T. .nil NF.nVE TON 10. Bold by Dnigglatsor sent by mall 2&O..60&, and $1.00 per paokage. Sample! free. im Trf The Favorite MOTH POTTIES i,U liU for tl"J Tth.-uidilreath,2u0. For Sale by J. W. Conn. Violin Lessons given by Mr. Emil Thielhorn, graduate of the Hamburg Conservatory, Germany; also a member of the Chicago Musical Society. Studio, corner of 12th and Commercia streets, up stairs. Gambrinus Brewing Co's Cold Storage is now ready to deliver 'his celebrated brew either by the keg or boitle. Drop a postal to box 800 or telephone No. 60, and your orders will be promptly deliver ed. Olfice, Commercial and 12th Streets. S. E. UTZINGER, Agnnt. North Paeifie Brwy JOHN KOPP, Prop Bohemian Lager Beer And XX PORTER. Al orders promptly attended to Japanese Bazaar SINQ LUNG. Prop. Don't buy any Spring goods until you have looked ourtcck over. It will pay you and as usual our prices are such as to give us the bulk of the ladies trade In 417 Bond Street, next door to Mouler'a Fruit Store. Kopp's Beer Hall. Choice Wines, Liquors and Clga's. KENTUCKY WHISKEY Only handed over the par, The largest class of N. P. Beer. Half-and-half. 5c. Fiee Lunch. Chas, Wirkkala, Proprietor. Cor. Conromly and Lafayette St A. V. ALLEN, DEALER IN Groceries, Flour, FeedProvisions, Fruits, Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies. Cor. Cass aud Squemoque Streets. Astoria, Ore. I FREEMAN & HOLMES. Blacksmiths. rfpeola! attention paid to ststttn (; 1 r. "tiring, first-class horseshoeing. nn iOGGIHG CAJBP G10RK A SPEClfiliTY '97 Olney street, tvtween '1'ninf unit, und Fourth Astoria. Or. C. J. TRENCHARD, Agent Weils, Forgo & Co. and Pacific Express Co. -1 HOPE and PHOENIX INSURANCE CO'S. Custom House Broker and Commission Merchant. 503 Bond Street. J. A FASTABEND, GENERAL CONTRACTOR, PILE DfllVEfl, HOUSE, BRIDGE AJ1D WHARF BUILDER. Address, box 180. PostofSce. ASTORIA, OR Dalgihj Iron Works, "mix '.vi.... General machinist and Boiler Works.ZTlj All kinds of Cannery, Ship, Steamboat ind Engine Work of any Description. Castings of all kinds made to order. Foot of Lafavette St., Aswiia, Or. As Franklin says, good dress opens all doors, you snouid not lose signt of the fact tnat a perfect fitting suit is the main feature. Wanamaker & Brown are noted for fit, workmanship and superiority of qualities. Their rep resentative visits Astoria every three months. Office 64 Dekum Building, Portland, Or Reserve orders till you have seen the spring line of samples. We HAVE THE STOCK. We HAVE THE VARIETY. There is no gainsaying that fact Look the city over Scour ail cen ters It makes no difference Where and you are sure to confess that our stock of clothing; is far better tn assortment and quality than any where else. If we ere not right, come and tell us. PHIL. STOKES, ' The Clothfcr.