THE DAILY ASTORIAfl ASTORIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1895
THERE
Are going to be a lot of well-dressed
men In the city this spring of course
we luafen't made all their clothes bu
we think if you ask every third man
you meet where "he got Ills suit end o
course he will say (thait la, If It's tallo
male) McDonald'. He may not tel
j'ju how much ihe saved, but you can
Just' Jot ; It down that it was worth
saving 'by. the way he may have on
one of our .$33 suits and you'll think
It coat $r0 truit of course you're Judg
vlng by what you usually iay others.
. . i
. ': 1 chas. Mcdonald,
.', The Ta lor.
" 3 Commercial Street.
Your Mouths,
OUR STBA KS . . .
One great basis principle of the Pal
ace Restaurant Is mutual dependence.
To thrive and grow, each dish must be
better than any one else's. Our aim li
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
will lift the top.
The Palaee Restaurant
That House You
Intend to Build
Can be buiit just to suit your pocket
book by
C. 0. PflLJVIBHfO,
and you will find him at his shop at 473
Fourth Street
Sterling Silver !
Never has there been such a stock
' of sterling silver jewelry as that now
on display at our store. Half the town
. uoes not realize the immensity of this
assortment..
4. , EXSTROM, the Jeweler.
RSTOtyfl -
-, VIflTTf?ESS
- FACTORY,
878 Commercial Street
Manufacturers of every description of
Lounges, Mattresses, eto.
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
When the tide sets one way there la
always a cause for it,
Wometi don't come here to buy roastt
steaks, Lftnd all other kinds of meat
Simply because It's Christensen & Co.'a.
' Of course there are a few, a very
fWi who buy out of compliment, or
froirt Ignorance, bat the great mass of
housekeepers buy where they can get
the beat 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, .
HfelSTENSEN ft CO., Prop'rs. V .
The Schoolmaster Says
to tne deserving pupil "(Jo up bean
The Publio baa said to Grosbauer A
Braoh'a "Resort," "Go up bead. Yon
are the only place in the city where one
can go and get a glass of Qambrinus
Beer for Be, end order a fresh eaudwiob
too at the same time. Business men's
ouch every tporplng.
OLD CORNER
CIGARSTORE
th and Bond Strcelt,
Cigars, Tobacco and
Stationery, Copenhagen
and Macoboy Snuff,
Cutlery, Marina Glatsei
Plpei, Playing Caidi,
etc.
Wholesale and Retail.
Genuine Sweedlth Raiora and
Pocit.t Knlvei, Guaranteed at
Kepresented.
J. SVENSON.
gth and Bond Sti. Astoria, Or.
A Poor Cigar.
W. F. SCIIIEBE never made.
1 Don't expect to make, either,
But marke this-e-a-t-l-s-f-a-c--
t-l-.-n of the 22-karet aort has
accompanied every purchase of
- one of the clgara made by him
since he began business. We've
got the notion that a satlstled
-- customer "cuta a big figure" In
building up a business. That'a
the reason La Belle Astoria take
- so well.
ROSS HIGGINS & CO.
Grocers, : and : Butchers
Astoria and Upper Astoria.
Fins Tms and Coffe, Tibl Dtllcacltt, Domutlc
and Tropkil trulu, Vtsvublct, Sugar
Curt4 Htot, Bacon, Etc.
Choice Fresh and Salt Meats.
Little Giant.
Seems la If half the mothers In As
torla have bought a pair or two of
those LITTLE GIANT aohool shoes for
their children. The other half will as
xn hey hear of the wearing qual
ities c.f tnom that are being worn abou
the city. -You can have your choice
tf leather, kid, grain or calf.
JOHN I1AHN ft CO.
TESTERDAT'S TVEATHER.
Local weather fur tlw twoney-four hours
ending at S p. in. yesterday, furnished
by the United States department of agri
culture weather bureau:
Maximum temperature, M degrees.
Minimum temperature, 47 degrees,
precipitation, .64 Inch
Total precipitation from September 1st,
-i, to dtife, ST.7I Inches.
Kxc.-aa of precipitation from September
at, u.'.. to tbtn 4.S5 Inches.'
no
Perfect Fitting
and Good
.7
Wean
are th
KAYSER Patent
Finger-Tipped " Silk Gloves.1
We warrant them. Our' store Ij noted foi
jelling the best of everything.. These gloves
are the best made, and in every pair a
Guarantee Ticket that is good for a new
pair Free in any case where the "Tips"
weat pi.t bclore tne gloves.-
Albert Dunbar's.
The Palace Barber Shop is now giv
ing one of their two-bit shaves for
15 cents. . . . , , t
Business men of AatorlAYrsitlng Port
land have for years been accustomed
to take their mid-day lunch at the
"Gem." The ' Gem" Is now located at
7:t Thin! street, next door to. tb Alns-
worth Bank. Jos. E. Penny. .
The Arcade.
Commercial Street.
WE KEEP NO LOOKS.
NO BAD DEBTS
STKICTLY CASH.
Spice C. Limits 02e
rocket Combs 5 to lOo
Scrub Brushes 5 to Kit)
Long-bnnilled bath brash 25o
Sink brushes 3a
DuBt brushes lllc
Hooks iiud Eyes le n dozen
Kmbroiilery cotton 2u a ball
Castile sotip bV a cake
Hiimliurg Mama 8 to 24oa yard
Paint brushes lHo
Diish lantern 70o
Wash boilers (No 8) $1 00
list racks 5. 8 nud lOo .
3 qt Hot water buttle 91 OR
4 tt Hot Wuter bottle 01 10
Paper F'lt4 and Do
Crash 5c a ynrd
Slates 4o llnndkcnohiefs 3 to 27c
Wine glioses 5o
Fry pans 0-12-14-llJo
Rn.or strnpB 23-41o
The Celebrated Buttermilk Soap
lie a cuke.
This liilli'otor Lamp, with himney
wick nud burner, 3c.
Larue Uoftle Household AmmoaiaKio.
Wash Boards l7o. to 800. -Comforts
1.13,
Veiling per yard 12o.
Luoe from lo a yard to 14c.
Overalls 5Uc.
Quilts UHo,
bilk Garter Web per yard 10a,
Kreakfast Shuwls 25o.
Bindings per roll 2o.
Pearl Buttons from 7o to l&o a dozen.
Smoked 1'enrl ButtoiiB 5c to 80 a dozen.
lowels 00.
Table Oil Cloth 19 and 20o a yard.
Boys Pnnts l!)c.
Ladies Underwear all prices
Corsot Waist luo.
Men's Underwear all prioes.
Ik-Long's Hook nnd Eyes i.or card 12c.
Safety l'ins per dozen 2o. .
2 Foot Utiles 80.
Shoo Brushes lUo.
NurHing Bottles Do
Vaseline, largo bottle 5o
Boys' Suspenders 10c,
Men's Suspenders all prices.
Umbrellas 81.22, fl.111), -
Ladies' Hose Uo. ' ' -
Playing Cards 80, lOo,
Ladies' Aprons 24c, 27c, 84c.
Bread lioxes, S5c, 65c, 75o.
Corn Poppers, 7c, He, , 1
Strap II luges, Sc., Co., 70., 9o.
Red Ink 4c, a bottle.
Pint Cups. 2 for 60.
Large Glass Pitchers 10o, 28c.
Lnntern li lobes do.
Lanterns 4!o. , .
Picture I looks lc. i
Window Shades with spring rollers 33c.
The "ARGflDF
Commercial Street
FOAflDS STOKES "CO.
DEALERS IN
Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware,
White Sewing Machines',' '
Hardware,
Boat and Fishermen's Supplies,
Paints and Oils,
Ship Chandlery,
Teas, Coffers and Groceries,
California Wines,
Medically Pure Liquors,
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
Almighty Dollar Cigar.
CLOSING OUT
SALE!
Mr. Cohen, of the Low Price Store, Is go
ing into a delferent line of business
and offers his entire stock of
Dry Goods at Cost.
He has only first quality goods to offer;
shoddy materials to get rid of. You
can buy with your eyes shut and you can't
to wrong.
AROUND TOWN.
Mr. M. F. Spencer.
of Portland,!', at
the Occident.
E. M. Grimes, of Seaside, was In the
city yesterday.
A. B. Seal, of San Francisco, and T. C.
Wills, of Portland, are at the Occident.
Miss Sadie Hopkins leaves on Thursday
next for a month's visit to San Francisco
P. W. Weeks and wife left for Port
land last night after a several days' visit
in Astoria.
O. B. Dayton, representatlng the Ar-
buckles, of New, York, is spending a few
days In the city.
Judge Gray left for Salem last night to
meet with the battleship Oregonlan tes
timonial committee.
Contractor Normlle expects with favor
able weather to finish the water works
clearing by Thursday next. .... 1
S. V. Moore, Western representative
of the W. W. Kimball Piano Co., of Chi
cago, is down from Portland.
With wind blowing from the northwest
this morning the steamer Harrison will
probably go out for Tillamook.
Yesterday Mayor Kinney slimed the or
dinance for the Improvement of 42d street
and today the city will advertise for bids
for the work.
Aug. Dlppel, of Portland, general west-
rn representative of the "Old Hickory
Wagons," (Louisville, Ky., is visiting
his friends in the city.
Mr. A. O. Barker, general agent of the
Chicago and Northwestern railway, with
headquarters In Portland, is In the city,
stopping at the Occident.
Yesterday in memory of the late Ulys
ses Grant, the flags of the Are department
were at half-mast. He was a member
of Astoria Engine Co. No. 1,
'Ill blows the wind that profits no
body." Last night's breeze felled the
old Gray warehouse, a building that has
been an eyesore to the public for years.
Let the good work go on.
The rase of the Astoria Investment Co.
vs. L. W. Wright, forcible entry and de
tainer, was heard before Justice Aber
cromble yesterday and was taken under
advisement for twenty-four hours.
The following were among the passen
gers for Portland on the Potter last even.
In: C. A. Hanson, V. Boelllng, T. Smith.
Mrs. Williams, J. Karne, W. Olllver, H.
Tompkins, Mr. Jordan, J. H. Thomas, W.
Plllsbury, Mr. Barker, Mr. Howe, F. An
derson.
The following were passengers on the
Bailey Gatzert last evening for Portland:
A. Grant, N. Grant, H. Amon, Miss Kate
Grant, Mrs. A. Lemon, J. Davis, P. W
Weeks and wife, D. Warner, G. Q.
Stryker, Miss Harper, MIbb Gleary, Mr.
Alcazar, Thos. Hewitt, M. Sussman, J.
Ryan, J. H. I). Gray, J. Reed. J. L. Smi
ley.
Mr. W. T. Chutter, who has Just re
turned with the party of ladles and gen
tlemen who went with Fish Commissioner
McQuIre and Senators Patterson and
Bancroft across the bay to visit 4he fish
traps, reports that a very rough (passage
was had on the return trip Monday even
ing, being the wildest in his experience
on the bay.
Housewives from various parts of the
city report an unusually large number of
tramps begging for food and complain
ing that they are unable to And work;
SHANAHAN BROS.
Never before have we
margin, now we undersoil them
cent on their entire purchases. We area thorn in the side of every house iu Astoria.
fr)m us you save the 25 per cent extra which other houses lose annually.'
55 Inch blk broad cloth
8 In blk broad cloth
28 in blk Tricot
40 in blk Cameli hair
40 in Serge
4(1 in figured suiting.......
SO iu Henrietta SO & .35 sale price .21
40 inllenriette 1.25 A. 1.50 sale price 1 DO
54 in broadcloth 1.50 & 1.40 Bale price .96
300 yds fancy Baiting 20 c .25 Bale price .13
600 yds fancy luiting. 35 A .40 Bale prioe .29
Shot eilk 40 & .39 sale price .33
Japanese ilk 40 A .39 sale price .33
Fancy check A figure silk . . .65 & ' .75 Bale price .40
Crepe Silk , 1.25 A 1.50 Bale price .78
Apron Gingham. . . . , 7 and 8c Bale price 4c
llest Calico 7 and 8o sale price 5c
Scotoh Gingham 12g and 15o Bale prioe .11
Outing flannel .T and 8c Bale price 6c
Outing flannel and 15o Bale price 8c
White goods 10 and 12. Bale price 7o
White goods , 14 and, 15c Bale price 8c
Llama cloth 12 and 15c Bale price lOo
Men'a vests and pants 75 and 1,00 sale price .66
Mens' veBts and pants'. ... 1.25 and 1.10 sale price .93
Mens' vesta and pants. . .2.50 and 3.25 sale price 1.45
Heavy Scotch wool suit.. 2.00 and 2.50 sale price 1.50
Pnwers all wool ..1.25 and 1.00 sale prioe .50
Wool Bhirts 60 and .75 sale prioe .45
APS
575 Commercial -Street.
and yet Frank Spittle has been trying for
the past week 10 And a man who would
cur and- Casryi Into 'the house a cord of
wood stacked up In front of his office.
The 2-year-old daughter of Capt. A. E.
Cann died yesterday afternoon of ty
phoid fever. The little one was the
youngest of the family. The bereaved
parerys have the sympathy of their
many friends. The funeral will be held
from the residence on Thursday. (
Yesterday Superintendent Chadwlck had
a couple of able-bodied city prisoners out
clearing streets. One worthless fellow,
"Hoodlum" Harry Maneur, too lazy to
work,, and absolutely refusing to do so,
was chained to a telephone pole near
Grlfflnr ft Reed's and .ellowed to stand
there during the afternoon, the admira
tion of all the passers by.
Yesterday the guy rope of the arc lamp
at the Intersection of 10th and Commer
cial streets broke and let the big lamp
fall with a crash to the street, where the
globe was shattered into a thousand
pieces, Mr. D. R. Lord, who was passing
at the time had' a narrow escape from
being struck by the falling lamp, which
missed him by less than twelve inches.
Yesterday the klte-flylng residents of
Chinatown were in high glee over the
success of. a .musical kite that some In
genious celestial had rigged up and Sent
far up' toward the clouds. The constant
humming noise that.lt. produced attracted
the attention of everyone near the central
portion of the city where Its strange and
wlerd Sounds could be plainly heard. The
Melllcon boys are not in it when It comes
to flying kites.
The police officers went over their re
spective district last night and made
an Investigation of various complaints
from residents that tramps were skulking
about their places. Thev found no
tramns, but at severat places it was'
stated that weary' wnargles had csll'd
freonently during the day time and ask
ed foY meals but aside from attacking
in a ferocious manner everything that
was placed before them in the way of
edibles, nothing serious occurred.
Yesterday the committee of arrange
ments for Memorial Day received the
following communication from Governor
Lord's nrlvate secretary. W. S. Dunnl
way: "Gentlemen: Governor Lord di
rects me to sav that your letter of yes
terday, requesting the Issue to Frrsgut
Post, G. A.-' R., of one dozen muskets
for use. on ..Decoration Day, to fire a
mfiite it' the 'cemeterV in Astoria, has
been referred to the adlutant general of
the Oregon National Guard with Instruc
tions to comply with the request."
Word was received yesterday morning
of the. death at Alblrva- of Ulyises D.
Grant,' of this city. ' His mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Lemon, and brother, Peter, ar
rived In Portland yesterday morning on
the Gatzert, but whether In time to be
present before his death was not stated.
Last night Alex. Grant, Miss Kate Grant,
and Mr. A. and Miss Lemon left for
Portland to attend the funeral, which
will take . place there today. The de
ceased was 28 years of age and was a
member of Engine Company No. 1 of this
city. .
The following real estate transfers
were riled yesterday: R. E. Hamblln &
Co. to Snrah Ternahan. Lot 1, block 43.
Hamblln's addition, $200: A. Becker and
wife to A. P. and F. M. Gilbert,' lots I,
2, block 9, lots 1 to 6, block 10, East War
renton, (1; Astoria Land .Co. to H. B.
Ferguhon. lots 11 to 18, block 8. -Flavel
Center, tr00; P. C. "Warren and wife to F.
M. Warren, 38 acres In Eberman's dona
tion land claim. SI: W. E. O'Connor and
wife to AJ(jx Gilbert, .lot 7, block 32, Mc
Clure's, 11,000: Clara Houghton to Henry
Houghton; 13 acres in section 27, town
THEIR GREAT SALE COMMENCED MONDAY
offered such bargains as we do in our Banner sale. When
by a large margin. We
75 & 1 '.85 sale price .59
$1.25 & 81.00 sale price .75
50 .60 sale price .87
1.00 & 1.25 Bale price .78
1.00 & 1. 25 sale price
1.00 & 1.25 sale price
83
87
REMEMBER
T
ship 7 north, range 10 west, SS; A. Becker
and wife to A. P. and F. M. Gilbert, lots
1, 2, block 33, Powell's addition, SI.
Private Potts, the Fort Conby soldier
arrested a couple of weeks igo by Officer
Seafeidt for desertion, and afterwards
taken to Vancouver,' f(5r court-martial,
was pardoned by the court and ordered
to return to. Fort Canby. He arrived In
Astoria yesterday and- proceeded to II
waco on the morning' boat. Officer Sea
feidt testified at the trial that he was
of the opinion that the man did not in
tend to desert, but being drunk, over
stayed his leave of absence and was
afraid to return.
The stockholders of the Astoria Build
ing add Loan Association held their an
nual meeting last night and re-elected the
old board of directors, Messrs. C. S.
Wright, J. Q. A. Bowlby, F. L. Parker,
F. Patton, F. I. Dunbar, J. E. Ferguson,
F. R. Stokes, Thos. Dealy, and H. F.
Prael, Secretary Robb's report shows
the affairs of the association to be In
good, condition;' .present number of
shares in force, 2796; assets, $343,514.49;
liabilities, same as the assets. The report
of Treasurer Patton shows the receipts
during the year to have been $46,719.18,
with a balance on hand at Its cloBe of
$3,140.07. Tonight the directors will meet
and elect officers for the ensuing year.
Gradually matters ' are getting into
shape for the construction of the rail
road. The abstracts of title to the sub
sidy lands are well under way and all of
the- committees are working hard on
their various duties. Yesterday Chas.
Young's deed to the subsidy was receld
by the committee and O. A. Hougan and
D. Dixon's right of way deeds were
handed in. Chairman Wlngate and asso
ciates expect to leave today or tomorrow
to finish their work on the line, and in
a few days the threads, will be drawn
together completing the difficult work of
the various committees. It is anticipated
that those "Who have not yet filed their
deeds will do so at once so that part of
the work can be wound up certainly no
one with any pride or patriotism will
longer hesitate.
The water commission held its regular
monthly meeting last night, the full board
being present. A re-organization under
the new charter was formally effected
by each of the seven commissioners
taking the oath of office and by re
electing the old officers chairman, W.
W. Parker, clerk, H. G. "VanDiisen, and
treasurer, . Frank Patton. A resolution
was passed requiring the treasurer to
file his new bond for $100,000 on or before
May . 15th. . The regular ; bills and pay
rolls for the month were presented and
ordered paid. The bills of H. B. Parker
and Mr. Sherman for damages sustained
by the breakage of water pipes and con
sequent flooding and washing out of a
lot of dirt filled in on a street where
the grade had been changed, were allow
ed for $25.00 each. The contractors' esti
mates for cost of work on the road for
the current month was laid over until the
return of Chief Engineer Adams.
SKAMOKAWA NEWS.
Skamokawa, May 6th, 1895.
The little 3-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Markward, of this place, was
so badly scalded last Saturday afternoon
that he died from his Injuries Sunday.
His mother, who it seems, was scrubbing
the floor at the time, left her pall of
boiling water to go to another room for
a moment. The child was playing horse
with a stick between his legs, tripped,
and sat down in the pall. His screams
brought the mother to the rescue, but
he was so-badly burned that nothing
could be done for him, and death came
as a happy relief Sunday.
C. C. Masten received this morning an
eight-ton Lldgerwood logging engine, and
will hustle logs into Skamokawa Creek
this season in a hurry. He can haul logs
are the largest buyers of Dry Goods in As-toria and can save
White shirts, each 60 and .75 sale price .49
Mens' heavy cottou socks 8 and 10c sale price 4c
ens' heavy black socks. ... .20 and 25c sale price 8c
. Mens' overalls 75 c sale price 45c
tttt' i ',-)'i.-'. i 50 and ISOo sale price 35c
Mens' suspenders . . . . . . 20 and 25c sale price 10c
Mens' collars ..25 and 20c sale price 8c
Mens' cuffs .20 and 25c sale price 15c
Children's hose..,. 10 and 15o Bale price 6c
Towels ..I. . .20 and 15c sale price 10c
Towols '. '. . .... ,...15 and 12c Bale price 6c
Ladies vest .20 and 25c sale price 15c
Ladies vest ;. . . .20 and 15c sale price 8c
Corsets .'.'75c and 1.00 Bale price 25c
Childrena vests 25 and 35c sale price 15c
Ladies para5ols 2.00 and 2.50 sale price 1.25
Crepe all colors 15 and 12c sale price 10c
Duck 15 and 18c sale price 12jc
Cotton Pongee 25 and 20c sale price 12 'i
Table linen 25 and 35c sale price 20c
Table linen 1.00 and 1.25 sale price 7-c
Table linen 40 and 50c sale price 35c
Shaker flannel -12M and 15c sale price 7c
Yard wide muslin 8 and 7c sale price 6c
Wide Sheeting 20 and 22o sale price 17c
. Colored Sateen 25 and 26c sale price 19-
Colored Sateen 15 and 18c sale price 11-
Black sateen 15 and ISc sale price 11
Curtain screens 13 and 14c Bale price 10"
BWrWBIBnBWaiNSMIMfW
The
. c
800 yards, and the engine will save lots
of expense in roaoriiaklng.
Skamokawa people are pleased to hear
of the success the rlght-of way committee
are meeting for the Astorta-Goble rail
way. Astoria people have a host of
well-wishers in Wahkiakum county.
The seiners report fishing rather slack
the pest week. The water is too muddy.
Mr. M. Colwell has a force of men at
work repairing the sawmill. . A new foun
dation will be put under the mill and
other needed repairs made.
Some sneak thief stole Ed. Turney's
metallic lifeboat out of Jim Crow creek
one night last week and up to date he
has not been able to trace it.
COUNTY COURT.
Yesterday after transacting the follow
ing business the county court adjourned
until the next regular meeting:
Communication from J.- W. Hare, sher
iff, stating that the personal property of
C. W. Rich was erroneously assessed,
and that the assessments of Ole Ilesen,
Annie Olsen end H. E. Stephenson were
erroneously extended on the tax roll for
1894, and recommending that the taxes
paid by them be refunded. Ordered that
the sheriff refund the same.
In the matter of the petition of M. E.
Juopperi and others to establish a coun
ty road. Report of the viewers and sur
veyors read first time and laid over for
further action.
Petition from J. Q. A. Bowlby asking
that the tax sale for 1891 on land belong
ing to Mary Berry be cancelled, the same
having been erroneously assessed. Al
lowed. Ordered that J. N. Heckard, super
visor of Road District No. 5, be instructed
to remove obstructions from the trail
leading from J e Iters' to Sales' as the
same Is a public highway.
F. I. Dunbar, county clerk, reports that
$5,842.66 has been collected from the 1894
road and poll tax. Ordered that the fol
lowing amounts be apportioned to the
several road districts: Astoria, $3,067.10;
No. 1, $326.93; No. 2, $134.07; No. 3, $228.02;
No. 4, $120.08; No. 5, $247.84; No. 6, $100.08;
No. 7, $218.75; No. 8, $149.16; No. 9, $184.36;
No. 10, $285.94; No5. 11, $232.77; No. 12,
$129.05; No. 13, $177.74; No. 14, $43.03; No.
15, $197.74.
The bond of J. N. Heckard, supervisor
of Road District No. 6, examined and ap
proved. Petition from S. Elmore, H. S. Lyman,
W. J. Ingalls and others asking that the
county court take Immediate steps to
bridge the Lewis and Clarke river and
to either bridge Young's river or put a
steam ferry thereon. Laid over for fur
ther consideration.
Henry Wilson, a native of Norway, and
Jesper Hargaard, a native of Germany,
were admitted to. citizenship.
Ordered that Road District No. 2 be al
lowed $10 to repair bridge on county road
near Joslah West's.
Ordered that the clerk notify the super
visor of road district No. 13 to remove
the obstructions In the county road lead
ing from Young's river to Nehalem.
In the matter of the petition of Hanna
Paulina Junna for the appointment of
a guardian for Abram Junna, a spend
thrift. Ordered that a certified copy
of the petition be presented to the county
Judge and that said county Judge be re.
quested to give due notice to Abram
Junna to appear at the time and place to
be named in said notice to hear the
charges against him.
What cows received first premium at
the World's Fair for producing the
richest milk? Jersey cows, and those
are the only kind thait J. A. Rowan
sells milk from.
MADAM NELSON.
Reads head and palm; also cards and
tells past, present and future. Consul
tation on all affairs. Price, 50 cents and
upwards. Recommendations from sev
eral hundred persons. 386 Commercial
street, corner 9th street, room 8.
MORNING, APRIL 29th.
we started in business we undersold our competitors bv a Mnall
W sell for cash other houses sell on time, and if you buy
Red Calico
Ladies' hose. 25 and 20c sale price lflc
Ladies' hose ; 25 and 35c sale price 20c
Ladies's ho8e .20 and 15c sale price 10c
Children's hose 10 and 15c snle price 10c
Children's hose .'...20 and 23c snle price 12'
Towling 7 and 8c sale price 5c
30 in wide lawn 10 and 8c sale price 5c
Lndit's parasols 1.00 nnd 75c sale prfce 25c
Ladies waists 40 and 35c sale price 2oc
Ladies waists 85c and 1.00 sale price 65c
Ladies wrappers 95c and 1.00 sale price 75c
Ladies wrappers 1.25 and 1.50 sale price 1.00
Children col. dresses 25 and 35c sale price lUc
Children col. dresses 50 and 75c sale price 35c
Children col. dresses 85 nnd 90c sale price 50c
Lamp chimneys 10 and 8c sale price 5c
Scrubbing brashes 15 and 20c sale price 10c
Cloths Hues ; . . .20 and 25c sale price 10c
Hall racks 20 end 25o sale price 10c
Machine oil 10 and 15c sole price 5o
Soap 10 and 12c sale price 5c
Cloths pins 5 and 8c sale price 1V.jC doz
Pins 5snd 6c sale price l'fcesch
Ladies night gowns 75 and Cm: sale price 50c
Ladies chemise 35 and 40c sale price 25c
Ladies chemise 75 and 80c sale prioe 49c
Lace cm tains ....... .1.50 and 1.7.) snle pri e 1.25 pair
Lace curtains 2.50 and 3.50ea!e price 1.75 pair
Poles and fixtures free with lace curtains.
Great Sale Commenced
1 QQR
Astoria, Oregon.
Try Smith's Ice cream.
Fresh strawberries at Smith's today.
Sweet cream at Smith's 20 cents pint.
Smith's ice cream is unequalled . Ice
cream soda a specialty. Private par
lors for ladles. Commercial street.
For years the Astoria Wood Yard
has given our citizens only the very
best of wool! and coal. They are stm
doing it. In fact, they are taking tne
lead. Why? Because they know wnat
the publio wants, and the public knows
them.
Notice Is liereby given to all persons
leaving the state to go to the Jim
Shaving Parlors for a Aral-class W
cent ahave, 378 Astor street!, next door
to the Parker House.
Our mtlk Is guaranteed strictly pur
and fresh from the cow daily. tn
& Wilson.
No batter milk was ever "brought to
Astoria than is furnished for five cents
a quart by Relth & Wilson, and de
livered In a cleaa and tlsfbtly closed
glass bottle at your door every morn
ing. Mr. Humphrey has some choice Chi
nook salmon at his market near Res
cue Hall. He also has oyBters Mat sell
at a less price than at any other mar
ket In the city. He carries clams and
other shell fish, 'and as a side Issue,
has a stock of Marshall's famous knit
ting twine.
GREATEST AND BEST.
Four pounds of tne best washln?
powder on earth for 25 cents. Ask Ross
Hlgglns & Co. for SOAP FOAM POW-,
DER.
If you want a blcyole repaired or a
lock fixed, or any other flrst-cUs?
work done, call on C. II. Orkwltz, next
door to Martin Olsen's Auction House.
Mathers raising their babes on the
Sottle will have fait, strong and heal
.hy babies by using J, A. Rowan's Jer
sey milk, as1 he makes a specialty of
milk for ba.bles and the sick. Try hiin
and be happy.
CHAMBER SETS
At your own price a;t Foard & Stokes
Co.'s.
The Palace Bath House encourages
folks to bathe by having everything
first class.
EYES JTwo 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.
Why do yot. suffer with that cold
when E. O. Coueh Syrup will cure it;
for sale at the Prlntz-Crain Drug store.
Meany ts the leading tailor and riys
he highest nsh price 'for fur skins
For all cleaiislng pu-vses, domes
tic or mechanical, removing scale from
iteam boilers, making soap, or de
odorizing the kitchen sink, usa Red
Seal Lye.
Dr. Price's Cream 5aktng Powder
WarU'i Fair Hlshcjt Mednf ant rlomi
ON
our customers from 25 to 33 per
7 and 8c sale price 5c
f
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