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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1895)
THE DAILY AST0E1AN ASTORIA, SUNDAY MORltiffGr, M.4.Y , 28, 1895 fruits -to-measure, $35' HK only way to fit a man U to first Hud T out just what kind of a mau you barf K ill- that's Just what wo do Tur ineamre exact and cut ihe lult for you-and It mutt fit. or we'll keep 'eui. tailoring exclusively. chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. 52 Commercial Street Few Hen Would Ask For a Finer Dinner 4. I .. AW.. Mf A MMU Vi'ri trying in every way Ito nroke them the moirt en j ui. i- i,r. ah h "good things' jvywuiu jii - rf h. ..n-moked ty our excellent oook-ln the moot delicious style. Perfect friend to the False Restaurant the place i a sufficient guar urrtee that he will receive a good meal. The Palace Restaurant That House You Intend to Build Can be bulit just to suit your pocket- book by C. 0. PflLMBBRG, and you will find him at his shop at 473 Fourth'Street Sterling Silver I vr. hn there been such a stock of alerting allver Jewelry 'as that now on display at our store. Half the town does not realize the immensity of this assortment. EXSTROM, the Jeweler. jMflTTRESS -pACTOV, 878 Commercial Street Manufacturers of every description of Loung, Mattresses, etc. nBPAIIUNa IN ALL IT8 BRANCHES When the tide sets one way there la always a cause for It. Women don't come here to buy roasts teaks, and all other kinds of meat Imply because It's Chrlstensen & Co.'s. Of course there are a few, a very few, who buy out of 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 He have only the beat. WASHINGTON MEAT flARKET, CHRHTEN5EN CO., Prop'rs, Hundreds of business and professional men are now coming to our place 'THE RESORT" bally. WhyT Because they can at any time, day or night, call for a sandwich here and get it. We expected to be mobbed for these sandwaches and our fresh 6 cent beer when the railroad comes. Qioabauer & Brach. $10,000 TO LOAN On Watchas. Diamond!. Jewelry, Trunks, Valiiei, Cunt, Pistols, Musical Instruments Clothing and all articles of value. Wa conduct a regular Pawn Broker's estihllsh' sunt, w buy and tall everything found In a at' data house, We sell on the Installment pla it quiring a cash deposit of 5 per cent only, and Kuar ante all our goods. Call around and Investigate our method of doing business. No trouble to show goods. SPECIAL 5,ooo Worth of Second-hand Clothing Wanttd. The Astoria Loan Office. $6 gth Street A Poor Cigar, - ' W. F. 8CHIEBE) never made. Don't expect to make, either. But marka this e-a-t-l-s-f-a-c- - i t-l-.-n of the 22-karet aort has accompanied every purchase of I. one of the cigars made by him alnce he began business. . We've got the notion that a satisfied customer "cuts a big figure" In ... . building up a business. Tbat'a . ttre reason La Belle Astoria takes ' ao well. ROSS HIGGINS & CO. Grocers, : and : Butchers Astoria and Upper Astoria. Pin Teas and Coffees, Table Delicacies, Domestic and Tropical Fruits, Vegetables, Sugar Cured Hams. Bacon. Etc. Choice Fresh and Salt Meats. White Kid Slippers! White Kid Oxfords! Wfyite Canvas Oxfords! tn buying these goods front US f; or graduation exercises one can auKed here luat as well as though they tiad sent to Bon r MfK'lw'O and bad tn goous iruue for them. JOHN HAHN & CO. TESTBRDAT'3 WEATHER. Local weather for the tweney-four hours end!- at t n. m. yesterday, furnished v the United States department of egrl ciiHure weather bureau: Maximum temperature, M degrees. l iimim empriiure, S8.41 Inches. To! :il precipitation from SepUiuber 1st, ,- dit, CI 41 Inches. -.- i-f precipitation from September J to date, 4.71 Inches. BOYS' Faantelroy Blouses, White an! Colored frlmlnga. (Dothep's Friend Waist. White and Colored. Shirt Waist, Ties to match Very Nobby, Prices: 25c to$i.50. ALBERT DUNBAR. Ask for the Kayser Pat Finger Tip Glove and take no other, 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. What brings people back to the Atfro rla Wood Yard after they have sounded the possibilities everywhere else? May be It's one Ittilng, and May be it's another. But Ihe fact remains buck they come. And of course fhe Astoria Wood Yard is proud of It. No hotter milk was ever brought to Astoria than la furnlrfhed for five cents a quart by Keith & Wilson, and de livered in a, olean and tlghltly 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 oysters that sell at a lees 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 the best washing powder on earth for 26 cents. Ask Boss Hlggtns & Co. for SOAP FOAM POW DER. If you want a blcyole repaired or a lock fixed, or any other first-class work done, call on C. H. Orkwitz, next door to Martin Olsen's Auction House. The Palace Barber Shop is now glV' ing oneof their two-bit shaves for 16 cents. The greatest accessory to good looks, is a smooth, soft Bkln.. To obtain that you should use nothing but Craln's Toi let Cream. Sample bottles free at the Frlnts-Craln Drug Store. What cows received first premium at the World's Fair for producing the richest milk? Jersey cows, and those are the only kind that J. A. Rowan sells milk from. Mothers raising their babes tm the bottle will have fat, strong and heal thy babies by using J. A. Rowan's Jer sey milk, as he makes a specialty of milk for babies and the sick. Try hlin and be happy. CHAMBER SETS At your own price at Foard & Stoke Co.'s. The l'ulace Hath House encourages folks to bathe by having everything first does. EYE-S-Two hard-woklng Bcrvanti Yet quickest to rebel when over-work ed, a lasses the right ones sclentlf- Ically, delicately adjusted ones the rejnedy, The ability that experience and study gives can be had at J. H Seymour's. Charges only for glasses are modest. What Is the use of having a "human form divine" unless you care for It, and drape it and clothe it ao as tc make it a source of Joy to yourself and a pride to your friends? Nature sup' piles the form. A. Lake, the tailor at 359 Commercial street will make the raiment. See him, Business men of Astoria visiting Fort land havo for years been accustomed to take their mid-day lunch at the "Gem." The ' Gem" is now located at 7:1 Third street, next door to the Alns worth Bank. Jos. E. Penny. fOAflD & STOKES GO. DEALERS IN Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware, White Sewing Machines, Hardware, Boat and Fishermen's Supplies, Paints and Oils, Ship Chandlery, Teas, Coffees and Groceries, California Wines, Medically Pure Liquors, Sole Agents for the Celebrated Almighty Dollar Cigar. P. KROSEL. 420 Commercial (Street. Fresh Candy Made Every Day. FARM PRODUCTS BOUGHT ANO SOLD. Butter, l"f s, Uwh an4 all k!ni of Fruit la Season. Osar, Tobacco and Groceries, AROUND TOWN. Sun and rain umbrellas for ladles and gents. Parasols in the latest styles for ladles and children. New and nobby han dles, at away down prices, at C. H. Cooper's, the Leading House of Astoria. W. E. Hayden, of Fort Stevens, is at the Astor house. A box of four season perfumed soap for 26 cents at Rogers.' E. J. Smith and family have gone to Seaside to spend a few days on the ranch. Yesterday's rain spoiled a good deal of fun for the small boy who makes much of his Saturday holiday. Yesterday was pay day at the school clerk's office, and that gentleman was kept very busy Issuing cheeks to the teachers. Jas. M. Rogers, Otto Johanesson and George McFarlane yesterday filed final proofs in the county clerk's office of their homestead claims. Horce Thing reports business in ills line as being exceptionally good, and In spite of damp weather that gentleman was feeling quite contented. Peter Brach's famous hunter, "Lee," yesterday killed three large rats, but Pete says he will not allow tilm to do It again as it will get him Into bad habits. Services will be held this morning In Swedish, and this evening In English, at the Swedish Lutheran Church. The pas tor, Rev. Edlund, will arrive this morn ing:. George Bartley received a fine lot of fresh shrimps yesterday from San Fran cisco which he was busily engaged in transforming Into salad all the after noon, In the case of the state vs. Robert How ard, arrested for larceny yesterday, Judge Osburn continued the hearing until 3 p. m. Monday on account of the absence of the district attorney. Clifford Staples, son of Capt Staples, while practicing on a horizontal bar yes terday, fell to the ground and badly cut his head. Dr. Walker dressed the Injury and the lad Is doing well. On account of the Inclemency of the weather, the High School football team postponed Its game against the Ilwaco Juniors yesterday. The match will be played on Saturday week. JubI arrived, a new line Qf the famous Trojan waists. A ladles' ideal summer garment, comfortable, durable, warranted to wash-and low priced, at C. H. Coop er's, the leading house of Astoria. County Clerk Dunbar yesterday issued a marriage license to Jas. R. Chapman and Miss Mary Lynch. The wedding oc curred in the afternoon and the happy couple left for Portland on the Potter last night. For all cleansing purposes, domes tlo or mechanical, removing scale from steam boilers, making soap, or de odorizing the kitchen elnk, use Red Seal Lye. The ABtorla Street Railway Company will soon place new Iron on the track and add new rolling stock to the equipment. The line Is now about paying expenses and the projected Improvements will no doubt put it on a paying basis. Sheriff Hare yesterday received a letter from B. S. Worsley. who Is levying tax notices In the Nehalem, stating that in attempting to serve one set of papers he was compelled to swim the river seven times. Whoever thinks that a deputy sheriff's life is always a pleasant one, ought to try It for a while. The following were among the passen gers on the Potter last evening for Port land: Mrs. Llebe, J. W. Wcntworth, Mrs. Behm, E. II. Knapp, Mrs. Walker, J. W. Cook, A. E. Lloner, Mrs. Botefuhr, F. Walker, . A. Seaborg, F. M. Warren, H. Jaeobsen. J. R. Chaplain. H. Rogers, Dr. K. A. J. MueKenzle and party of twelve people. 2 yds wide bleached sheeting, 17c. 2i,i yds wide bleached sheeting, 18c. i yds wide bleached sheeting, 19MiC 114 yds wide bleached sheeting, 10,c. 2 yds wide unbleached sheeting, He. 2Vi yds wide unbleached sheeting, 16c. 2',4 yds wide unbleached sheeting, 18c. These prices for three days only, at Slwnnhan Bros.' The many friends of Miss Weed, of the Court Street school, will regret vory mnoh to learn that while assisting to remove the decorations from the assembly room, Bhe made a misstep and sprained her ankle. Dr. Tuttle bandaged the bruised member but says that It Is a se vere Injury, and will necessitate several weeks' conllnement to her room. Mme. Alberta Flnek will sing at the mni-ninir m-rvloe In the Congregational church today, and will be accompanied by Prof. Thlelhorn with a violin obll gato. The fine singing heard at this ,.hiip..h nmmllv brings out lovers of good music In large numbers, and the added attraction of Mme. Flnek's Bplendld so prano will doubtless Induce many non members of the congregation to be pres ent. The rain will make no difference in the excursion today to see the steamer Reed; burned. General Agent Overbaugh yesterday received the following telegram from Portland: "The excursion for the burning of the steamer Reed will go rain or shine. W. H. Hurlburt." The enttr talnment will come off Just the same and will be Just as effective. Remember that the Queen will leave Astoria at 1:30 p. m. today. The following were passengers for rort i.nA it vnlnv on the steamer Bailey Gatiert: John Call. Miss Edmonds, J. B. Kellogg. C. W. King and wife, Mrs. C. H. Hunt, G. Drummond, D. Mathlot, J. w uiima c. V. Sllter. H. A. Reed. Miss Zetta Smith, Miss Barron, Geo. Beavls. 0. Sanders, J. Pattrson. . Acaerman, Miss Matala, Mrs. 8ofka, W. G. Gosalln, 1. Bergman, G. Knapp, Miss C. Plato, E. Hansen, N. Crosby, J. Gratke. At a meeting of the playing members of the Astoria Football Club last night Mr. Peter Grant was unanimously elected captain of the football team for the en suing season, and Mr. James Moaeham vlce-captaln. Mr. E. O. Pleper was elect ed captain of the baseball team. The evening was spent very pleasantly and several amusing speeches were made. Mr. Frank Gunn, secretary of the club, occu pied the chair, and Mr. C. R. Hlgglns acted as secretary of the meeting. W. E. Doan sent in his deed yesterday to the subsidy. committee. Little remains to I d.ms now but to finish up the right of way matters, which are nearly com pleted, and then turn everything over to Mr. Hammond. The interview in Fri day's Portland Telegram, purporting to give certain facts regarding a supposed difficulty between Judge Page and Mr. Hammond on the railroad question, must have been written under a misapprehen sion, as the Judge states that there was no such scene. It was rumored yesterday that a party of county surveyors who had gone out on the Jetty to survey some seining grounds were politely informed by the United States engineer that they must leave. As the engineer had a locomotive with him the surveyors gladly availed them selves of the opportunity to ride back and save a long walk. A gentleman, In commenting on the matter, remarked that if Governor Pennoyer were now in office there would now be an exchange of com pliments between the state and federal authorities. A rumor was current yesterday that Surveyor N.. W. Raymond, who left here on the 11th to make a survey of the new road to be built from the Necannlcum to the Tillamook line, had lost his horse, which had been found near Necarney mountain. It is supposed that Mr. Ray mond la walking back to Seaside, al though some of hll friends are a little worried about the Circumstance. It Is hardly possible that as experienced an en gineer as Raymond would allow himself to get into any difficulties or dangers and he will no doubt arrive in a few days or send some word. Suez canal trattlc for 184 is reported by Consul-Genenal F. C. Pentteld of Cairo as follows: The number of vessels passing was 3,302, 10 in excess of 1683, and the amount received from tolls was $14,770,081. In 1874 only 1,264 vessels used the canal. The year of largest business was 1891, when 4,208 steamers passed through. By reason of the application of electric light nearly 96 per cent of the vessels using the canal In Itti were en' abled to travel at night. Only five Amer ican ships passed the canal war ships and yadhite. The British stops numbered 2,394 of 6,009,903 aggregate tonnage; Ger many sent 294 ships through, France 184, and Holland 188. The aggregate net ton nage of all ships In 1894 was 8,039,106 tons, The decoration exercises at the Alder brook school on Friday afternoon were of the usual Interesting and profitable na ture. The songs, recitations, addresses, historical sketches, and concert exer cises were all well rendered and of a high order; and for two hours the Interest did not flag. Decorating a grave and pre sentlng flowers to the soldiers present by the little folks was particularly affect' ing and brought tears to the eyes of the old veterans. Visiting comrades Dil lon, Weyland and Bushong made Inter estlng addresses, well received and ap- lauded by the children. Such exercises cannot fall to strengthen a love for our common country and for her brave de fenders in the hearts of both participants and hearers, and its Influence will long be felt. To one man at least, H. Schoene, the Occident barber, was the most numerous man in the city yesterday. A stranger dropped. Into the barber shop, and seat' ing himself in a chair, received a neat and refreshing shave at the hands of Mr. Schoene. Leaving the tonsorlal shop he loitered about the hotel a few moments, and desiring a cigar he stepped across to Theo. Uracker's. Going up to the coun ter he called for a Havannah, and was waited on by the man who had recently shaved him. From there to the post- office, weher he next went, he wondered if the the cigar dealer was the barber or his double. The next place he went to was Alex. Gilbert's dispensary on Astor street, and here he was startled to find Mr. Schoene manipulating the money drawer of a nlckel-ln-the-slct machine, Remaining there for a few minutes, In conversation with the proprietor, he saun tered toward the hotel, but when passing Wm. Bock's bethought himself of a re freshing beer, and entered. Standing be hind the bar was the barber-clgar-dealer- nkkel-ln-the-slot individual, ready to serve him. It was more than he could stand. Whispering to a man standing near, he said, indicating with a Jerk of the head,, the man behind the bar, "Who Is that man? "He Is a police commission er," was the answer. "I thought so," said the perplexed stranger, for I have met him every place I have visited for -the past hour." PATRIOTISM IN SCHOOLS. Live Suggestions Made Jackson. by Professor In the course of conversation yesterday with Prof. Jackson of the Cedar street school that srentleman was asked for his views upon the subject of patriotism gen erally, and in reference to school work particularly. In reply the professor said: When observers stand off and take In the situation they come to the startling deduction that patriotism is only a diminutive spark dying out in the hearts of the rising generations. A few brave men who carried the weary musket are still among us. Their patriotism over that of the "masses stands out like a stately pine upon a broad prairie com pared with the spears of grass about it, which like the pine, draw their their sub sistence from the common soil. What can we do to better this condition? Will the spirit of love for one's country con tinue to sink lower and lower? Will the best blood and brain of our land come to' that point where It will be considered a disgrace to 'be identified with public matters and political circles because of their corruption? We know that from these ranks come the very men upon whom our country is dependant. Some may smile and say that we have al ready reached a desperate stage. Grant It. if we-must, but what does it mean? That certain men were too good to be elected to certain offices of our little city has been commented upon to the dis grace of our good cttlsens. Are there not enough men of Integrity with sufficient stamina to stem this sweeping tide of public affairs? Surely our patriotism has reached a low ebb. We do not have proper regard for sjovemmental welfare. When good men remain out of political matters, corrupt ones must rule. This adds fuel to the fir. It Is a proverbial fact that politics are corrupt, which con firms the statement that patriotism is only a dlmluntlve. dying spark. In pro portion as patriotism dies out pollution steals in. If everyone had devoted love for country and government? there would be no soil for corruption. Every measure that fosters this love for one's country should receive the hearty support of all. In conclusion I would say there has been a scheme put on foot relative to our battle ahlp "Oregon" which was tn 4ended to stir not only the boys and girls but Oregon's mature populace along this line. The srovernment has honored our people by namiag one of her modern men-of-war for our fair state, and It is 1 the purpose of the committee to have the people pay tribute through the schools. This is a magnificent plan, and should be taken up by every teacher, patron and pupil. When children become interested, they are the greatest enthusi asts we have. Interesting them would be the battle won. To do this a gold badge bearing an engraving of this ship "Oregon" with a suitable subscription, could be offered as a prize to the one securing the largest donation to this cause. Such an incentive would call forth every effort of youthful enthusiasm. The badges could be manufactured In quanti ties and furnished to each school at a reduced rate. Such a lesson in patriotism would not only never be forgotten, but we would have less cause to lament the deplorable condition of political affairs, I PERSONAL MENTION. D. K. Warren was In the city yester day. H. Rogers, of Chicago, is at the Occi dent. J. C. Adams, of Weston, is at the Par ker House. Robt. Crawford, of Nehalem, is at the Astor House. 0. W. Young, of Portland, is at the Parker House. Lawyer Curtis went to Seaside yester day on business. J. Fretland, of Portland, Is stopping at the Astor House. C. L. Parker went to Portland yester day on the Queen. J. M. Reich, of San Francisco, is stop ping at the Occident. Mrs. C. A. McGulre, of Seaside, was a visitor in the city yesterday. A. E. Lanier, a Chlcagoan, Is In the city, a guest at the Occident. Mrs. Fannie Alcaraz, of Seaside, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Capt. Buchanan, from Nehalem, Is a guest at the Astor House. John Lewis came in from John Day's yesterday and is at the Parker House. J. B. Copeland, of Seattle, was in the city yesterday, a guest of the Occident. J. W. Cook, the salmon man of Port land, registered at the Occident yester day. W. E. Clark, of Portland, arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Occi dent. E. A. Knapp, of Cincinnati, arrived in the city yesterday and put up at the Oc cident. Miss Llllle Lake, from BoBton, arrived In the city yesterday on her way to visit relatives at Ilwaco. S. J. Gorman, of Columbia Beach, came down from Portland yesterday and regis tered at the Occident. Contractor Behm and his family, from Portland, who Just arrived yesterday, are guests at tihe Occident. Capt. H. B. Parker returned from Port land yesterday on -the Gatzert. He says that business seems to be very dull in the metropolis. Councilman P. O'Hara was In town yes terday. He is fitting up his summer resi dence at Sklpanon, and says that he left all the clams on the beach. Alnslie Houghton, superintendent of the Seaside railroad, was In the city yester day. Mr. Houghton now has a lot of men at work putting new ties into the track. Judge J. J. Brumbach and family passed through the city yesterday on the way from Portland to their home in Ilw-ico. They were guests of the Astor House while here. SILETZ INDIAN RESERVATION. j Clerk Dunbar yesterday received the following notice from the land office at Oregon City, dated May 21st: "By virtue of a proclamation of the President of the United States and the order of the honorable commissioner of the general land office, the lands in the Slletz Indian Reservation, not otherwise appropriated, will be opened for entry on and after Thursday, July 26th, 1895, at 12 o'clock noon, of said day. ROBT. A. MILLER, Register, . PETER PAQUET, Receiver. C. R. F P. UNION NOTICE. Regular monthly meeting of the Col nmbla River Fishermen's Protective union will be held at their reading room Saturday June 1, 1895, at 7:30 p. m. sharp. Final action on the scow Pathfinder will be taken. Members in good standing are requested to be present and have their book or re ceipt along. SOFAS JENSEN, Secretary. A SOMNAMBULISM. The other night an Albany policeman uriested a somnambulist while walking around the street in his night dress, When the somnambulist awoke he ex plained: "Surely you are not golr.g to arrest me; I am a somnamDunsi. 1 don't care what church you are a mem ber of," said the officer, "you can't walk the streets of Albany in your shirt tail if you belong to all the churches In the city." ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR3 REWARD. Lost, two nets, as follows; On April W, down below, 200 fathoms of net 100 1 Tathoms last year's web. large mean, f-and 100 fathoms new small mesh net. Some corks branded S. P. Co.. And Frl , day forenoon, May 10, on Peacock Spit. about 100 fathoms all new net. 48 mesnes deen. Barbour's 40-12 and 60-16 twine. '.J will Day one hundred dollars reward Lfor the arrest and conviction of the man k who cut either of the above nets, r inaer r party claiming the reward piease ro ll gmuiiniivlsn cannery. ANDREW WEVANG. Awarded tUshest Honors World's Fair. Cold Medal, Midwinter Fair. 'Dal' CREAM Host Terfect Mad. . 40 Yean the Standard. V C. H. ARTICLES MADE Models Watches Jewelery Clocks Ouns Revolvers Locks Kevs Hates Knives Shears (iardea II oso Bicycles Type w rltcrs Lawn Mowers Baby Carrianes Clothes Wrlwtcrs Gas and Gasoline Stoves Carpet Sweepers Surgical InHtruments Dental Instruments Murleal Inttrumcnts Electric Machines Braces and Trusses Umbrellas Fans mureuno . ............ WANTED. wakted-A elrl to coak and do gen eral housework. Apply at Oregon Trad ing Co.'s store. WANTED By an experienced dress maker, engagements by the day or week. Call at Mrs. Rucker's, Room 22. WANTED To remit House of 6 or 7 rooms In desiralble elgbborhood. Ad dress "B," Astortan. -r.r.j tn ..all at the Jim Shav- ing Parlors and mention this advertise ment when getting a ien -" ?""'J' 378 Astor street, next door west of bar ker house. WANTED Young man, intelligent ; a never-glve-up and not afraid of making too much money; apply with references at 107 12th street, between Commercial and Bond. . our 0 "TeleohoneT Heat seller on earth Sent all complete, all ready on ear-" jlol.n.. A nrac- tcal EriTelep" Our agent makes 5 to $10 a day, easy. Everybody bTys Big money without work. Prices low Anyone can make $75 per month. Addre I W. P. Harrison & Co.. Clerk No. 11, Columbus. Ohio. , . Tn.T-r a imni st key rpnrf.stt.llt the W AIM X JCJJLT BCisw .-s- of old National luc . , ' M. BU7oe e aY coast Manager. 82-84 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal. A MAN OR LADY TO MANAGE distributing samples, cards, books, circs. Do correspondence. Send Syl van Co'y, Detroit, Mich., 10 cents for samples, soap, etc., and get speclaj of fer to you. 1 WANT SAMPLES HANDED TO your friends or neighbors. Send A. F. Wood, Perfumer, Wood Ave., De troit, Mich.. 10 cents for 6 trial bottles Sitin-Scent Perfumes; receive offer to you. LOST. . nn n a.nlno- nf th UlA InSt. between Greenwood Cemetery and Asto ria, a large, red Morocco pocketbook, containing a number of papers of value only to the owner. Finder will please return to J. H. Imhoff, Astoria. NOTICE OF COMPLF.TION AND AC CEPTANCE OF 13TH STREET SEWER. Notice Is hereby given that H. M. Thatcher, contractor for the construction of 12th street sewer, under the provisions of Ordinance No. 1917, on the d day of May, 1895, filed in the office of the Auditor and Police Judge of the City of Astoria, the Certificate of the City Surveyor and Superintendent of Streets, approved by the Committee on Streets and Public After the expiration of the time here inafter specified, if no oblectlons to the acceptance of such work be filed and tn Common Council shall deem such m provement properly completed, according to the contract and plans and specifica tions therefor, the same may be acceptod. Objections to the acceptance of said sewer or anv part thereof may be fried In the office of the Anlltor md Police Judee on or before Wednesday, May 29th. 1895. R Auditor and Police Judge. Astoria, Oregon. Miy 25. IS1. NOTICE OF COMPLRTIOV AND AC CEPTANCE OF 3STH STREET. Notice Is hereby given that L. Leback, Contractor for the Improvement of 3T'th street. In Adair's Astoria, under, the provisions of Ordinance No. 1927, on the 2fith day of Mav. 1W, filed In th office of the Auditor and Police Judge of the City o: Astoria, the certirtcate of th City Surveyor and Superintendent of Streets, approved bv the Committee on Streets and Public Ways. After the expiration of the time here inafter specified, if no oblectlons to the acceptance of such work be filed and th Common Council shall deem such Im provement properly completed, according to the contract and plans and specifica tions therefor, the same may be accepted. Objections to the acceptance of sold Improvement or any part thereof, may be ftled in the office of the Auditor end Police Judee on or before Wednesday, May 29th. 195. OSBURN, Auditor and Prtllce Judge. Astoria, Oregon, May 26. 1886. NOTICE OF COMPLETION AND AC CEPTANCE OF J7TH STREET. Notice Is hereby given that L. Leback, Contractor for the Improvement of 37th street, in Adair's Astoria, under the provisions of Ordinance No. 1926, on the JRth dav of Mav. lWfi. Med In the office of the Auditor and Police Judge of the City of Astoria, the certificate of th City Surveyor and Superintendent of Streets, approved bv the Committee on Streets and Public Ways. After the expiration of the time here inafter specified, if no oblectlons to the acceptance of such work be filed and th- Common Council shall deem such Im provement properly completed, according to the contMct and plans and specifica tions therefor, the same may be accepted. Objections to the acceptance of said Improvement or any part thereof, may be riled In the office of the Auditor nd Police Juder on or before Wednesday, May 29th. 1. R oeBtx Auditor and Police Judge. Astoria. Oregon. May 25. 18. Or. Price's Cream Biking Powder World's Fair l!i't AwarU. BROWN, mTCtfpKEH, JEWEliES, HODEL MAKER and mRCHlfllST. No charge will be made for work unless it gives perfect satisfaction. Ho. 188 Tenth Street, - ASTOip, OREGON. AND REPAIRED: , Sewing Machinal Burveyor'a Instruments Door Belli Lamps Canea Hpee Telephones hpectaclea Opera Glasses Billiard Balls Billiard Cues Chinaware .,,11, ,-r0,ino-Patprn Making. Grinding of all . THANK YOU! Appreciating the kin Iness .Ithe many friends, Who have patronized us so liberally During the last lew days, we hereby Offer them our warmest thanksl We have begun to euroll every purchaser During this sale on our Roll ol Honor T.'... ...... .a ti.r.rnnr. riu in 1 . 1 -, ... Our off of s per cent above rtanufacturera Cost Still Holds Good. The &1ISE CLOTHING STORE. LOOK HERE. Carpets Beaten and Replaced. GooJ Work Guaranteed. Leave Orders at G. V. Porter's, 517 Bond St. FOUND. FOUND A part of a net In Smith's channel. Owner can have same by prov ing ownership and paying charges. Hen ry Maklla, 211 Alameda Ave. FOUND Off Scarborough Hill, from 200 to 400 f-.itnoms of net mostly new. Apply at P. J. McGowan & Son's can nery. CHAS. WIKEN. WANTED, TO EXCHANGE, To exchange for a Seaside residence Clatsop preferred, a farm of 160 acres with several houses and barn. Including the townsite of Theon, located In Asotin, county. Wash. The the property was foreclosed by mortgage, at a cost of (2,250.00. Address "K." care Ross, Hlg gtns & Co., Astoria, Oregon, FOR HALE JAPANESE GOODS-Just out-Just re ceivedJust what you want, at Wing Lee's, 543 Commercial street, FOR SALE Three furnished rooms for housekeeping. All ready to step Into and keep house. .Inquire at 434 Bond street. FOR SALE Two hundred choice lots beach property, within stone's throw of surf. Cottage overlooking beach. Will accept small cash payment, balanot long time to suit purchaser. Address A-l, Astorlan Office. A good buy at Long Beach. Nine room house. Furnished complete for summer travel. For description and terms In quire at Real Estate Exchange, Occident Building. FOR RENT. "THE MANSELL." Furnished rooms centrally located 67J Commercial street. TO RENT A furnished room. Enquire at 352 Fifteenth street FOR RENT A plaao. Apply at Miss McRae's, corner 10th and Commercial. FOR RENT A nicely furnished mod ern house. For particulars Inquire of Mrs. Smith, corner of th and Irving a venae, or A. R. Cyrus, 487 Commercial street. FOR RENT Six room cottage, cor 15th street and Inrtnar avenue. Apply to t. O. Hlgflna, 40 Bond sttreet