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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1897)
JANUARY 2, iB'A Fancv Slippers Ladies Walking CJinac Durable School ol.UCo Seasonable Goods Rubbers Robber Boots, Etc. & John Hahn & Co. Warranto 479 Commercial St. THIRD ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE CWBBKiCM MOXDAT. JANIARY 4 Aid coitities tor SO Days .Albert Dunbar Cor. ait CoMercUl Sts. TESTKRDAT8 WEATHER. Maximum temperature. 5J degrees. Minimum tempcrture. 4 degree. Precipitation, 107 Inches. Total precipitation from September 1st, ism, to date, S1.77 inch. Excess of precipitation from Septem ber 1st, 1SS. to date. U.M tnche. TODAY'S WEATHER. Portland. January SI. For Oregon and Washington, fair weather, cooler. TO KKADKR.-Tha "Dally Astoria" Mtalas twles as as raadteg attr as aay attar paper pabUahad I Astoria. It Is th oly sapor that pmwU IU roaatar wltt a dally tolsgtaphle report. ' TO ADTKBTISKRS.-Tha "Dally As toria" has sar thaa twlea as sassy read ers as aay othor pa par pabllakoat la Asto ria. It Is thawofor ssera tka twle as Talaafel as a advortialng aaodtaaa. tato af Oregon. I -Couty Clatsop. ( Wt, tka dsrslgaa, loeal saaaagora raspoeUeoly of tk Wstor Ualo d Postol Talograpk eoaapaaloa. karoby an il ry tkat tk "Dally Astoria la tka only par pabllska I Astoria which aow ! sol to. r at aay ttase darlag oar aoatrol f said oBom kas reoslTOd, a telegraphic prss report. B. D. JOHSilOM, Manager W. J. T. Co. J. R- CLARK. If aaagar Postal Tot. Co. AROUND TOWN. They are slave who fear to speak For the fallen and the weak; They axe slave who will not choose Hatred, scoffing and abuse. Rather than tn silence shrink From the truth they needs must think; They are slaves who dare not be In the right with, two or three. James Russell Lowell. eigns See Bwope. Want anything ualn ted? See Swope. Want anything decorated? See Swope. Dr. Howard, Hotneopathlst, office 5SS Commercial street. Twenty lbs. granulated sugar for IL At 455 Duane street. Ekatrom has the only complete ctock of Jewelry In the city. This half-and-half weather Is the sort that drive people mad. The fog was so thick yesterday that it could be cut with a knife. Have you any Jeweiry that needs re pairing? Take it to Ekatrom s. Mr. W. G. GossJIn and wife have gone to Portland on a short visit. J. W. MoMuIlen, the driver of Fisher Brothers' team. Is laid up with the grippe. St. Valentine's day is rapidly ap proaching and many novelties are promised. Mr. Ped arson's family, including him self, are all well, reports to the con trary notwithstanding. Owing to the prevalence of sickness In the city there will be no Sabbath school In Vniontown next Sunday. The most attractive and inexpensive light furniture of bamboo made to or der at (18 Commercial street W. H. Rollins, M. C. McDilley, Port land, and D. Markham, Ilwaco, regis tered at the Parker House yesterday. Family tickets between Warranton, Flavel and Astoria will hereafter be sold by Agent Stone at the Telephone dock. F. J. Schofleld, general landscape gar dener and sanitary engineer. All work guaranteed. Leave orders at Astorlaa office. We offer all our cast Iron stoves at 10 per cent below cost. The latest air tight stoves also on hand at 431 Bond street. This evening there will be a Danish dance at O'Brien's hall In Uppertown at which all Uppertown society will be present. When other tea is roasted fresh in this country, like Schilling's Best, some tea will be as good. Not now. At grocers' in packages. A Schilling Company ban Fcanclaco a Th raJTiie of the artistic view of Mexican scenery t Slefeldt on Sat urday evening: proniteos a revelation In art circle Captajn McCoy will rsmain In the city until the first of February, when he will go to San Franolv to assume hki new dutle. Invitations to masquerade ball to be given next Friday evening, the S:nd, will read Fisher's Hall Inatead of Kearney' nail. The very correct girt doe not wear a necktie, but winds soft ribbon twice around her throat, funning knot and two end in front. The A. F. C. boy will open read ing room In the near future, where all the loading periodicals and scientific journals will be kept on file. Manager Clinton put in nine new tele phone In various residence and busi ness houses In the city this week. The telephone business stents to be good. Call and see the Queen air-tight heat' er at Howell & Ward's before buying; they can save you money both on the price of the stove and wood consumed. Corset Mvr I a at Duabar's larar Before purchasing, don't fall to set those celebrated air-tight stoves at Foard A Stokes.' They have them In a dosen different style, and every p' sible site. The steamer Telephone yesterday af. ternoon made a special trip to Flavel. where a number of horses, and wag' ana were delivered for use by the Fla vei Land Company. Massage Hot and cold water bath, vapor and alcohol bath, combined with massage scientifically administered, by Mrs. M. Abrahams, 469 Duane street Rheumatism a specialty. The Assembly Club will give a dance I at Foard Stokes' hall this evening. Excellent music will be furnished, and It is understood that the event will be one of the best of the season. The funeral sen-Ices of Miss Matilda Sloop will be held at the church In Knappa Sunday at 1 p. m. Steamer Eclipse leave Telephone dock at It) o'clock returning in the afternoon. Lawyer Allen, the partner of District Attorney T. J. Cleeton, of St. Helens, has removed to Astoria and it is un derstood will open an office on the cor ner of 19th and Commercial streets. CaDtaln Burns ywfterday afternoon returned from the Glenmorag. It was reported that the captain stated that there were good prospects of get tin the ship off the sands, but that nothing was now being done tn that direction. . Yesterday was rather a slow day among the merchants and business men generally. The thick, foggy day seemed to have a depressing effect up on all, but the doctors say that the weather Is a Godsend, and conducive to health. Ladles' talon Halt B5e at busbar's clearance Bala. An Incipient war is in progress in Warrenton. The keeper of the new sa loon, which was opened there Wednes day was arrested Wednesday night. and attempt is being made by the ctt- isens to close the place although the man has a receipt for 1250, so It is al leged, on account of his license. Chas. Clary. Seattle; W. Whelan. W. T. Smith, E. C. Stark. D. C. Herrin, Portland; E. L. Thompson, San Fran cisco; J. D. Dally, St. Paul; G. W. East erbrook and C. C. Dalton, Ilwaco; P. C. Warren, Skipanon. C. A. Flagler. I. S. A.; Captain Burns, Glasgow, were guests of the Occident yesterday. In the circuit court clerk's office the following new suits have been filed and papers served upon the defendants: Minnie G. Abrahams vs. Philip Abra hams and A. A. Cook, action for di vorce and recovery of property. Deno & Dallas vs. Pacific Commission Co., at tachment on stock. In the latter suit the store of the defendant was closed by th sheriff late Wednesday evening. Abrahams, the manager of the busi ness, it Is understood, has left the city. Wednesday night a.t the regular meeting of the Minerva Society there was a large atendance and an Inter esting program was given. The main feature of the evening was the debate upon the question, "Should Women Vote." The Judges decided In favor of the negative side of the question. A committee of five was appointed to ar range for an entertainment to be given In the near future, the proceeds of which are to be donated to the fam illes in Uppertown who are in need. This Is not the first time that Minerva has given its services for the benefit of the poor, and the entertainment Is certainly deserving of hearty support. Children'! school hnalerjr I lie at Don- bar's clearance aala. They are the i!c quality. In the heart of the city, on Commer cial, bond, aiid Astor streets, within a Btone's throw of the courthouse, the pavement of the streets Is In a de plorable and dangerous condition. Su perintendent Holt, who is doing all he possibly can with the means at his command, says that the underpinning and stringers are simply rotten, to say nothing of the sueface planks which are constantly giving way under the weight of the teams panning over them. An ordinance recently paused by the city council calls for ithe raising of the grades of these streets some eigh teen inches or two feet, and to put the streets In the condition called for by the ordinance means their entire re building. In the mean time all that can be done Is patchwork so as to keep the streets passable as far as possible. The affairs of the new fishermen's The Third Week Great Annual Sale Is Now Going On And Lots of Bargains Left In Fine Dry Goods, Clothing Furnishing Goods, Etc. This is the only genuine iU of Fine (too Is placed before the public during the year, and now is your opportunity C. H. COOPER THE- Leading House of Astoria. cannery are progressing most satis factorily. L. Lebeck has been awarded the contract for pile driving for the new plant, and It Is reported on "ol authority that Frank Wilson, the well known expert, has been appointed chief fireman In charge of the cooking re tort Thocnas Markra is to be the foreman of the factory, and his lung experience fits him for the position. While the matter seems not to have been definitely settled, it Is undertwd that George Nelson, of the old fllsher men'a Packing Company, wlil be made general manager, and that Sofus Jen sen will be engaged as traveling agent. A number of employee have been plcfc ed from the old Wm. Hume men. and It seems there are plenty of men In town who know all about the business and are perfectly competent to do the work. It Is also said that numberless applications have been received from Portland and other points fur mm with experience who are anxious to go to work for the new enterprise. The can nery buildings will be constructed by day labor and under the unkm schedule of wages. Common talk has It. and of course this means that the report must be true, that all the cannerymen have now agreed to pay four and a half cents per pound for raw material, and that this will be the egneral price dur ing the coming season. TO CI KE A COLD IN OSE DAT Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure. 25c. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Druggist. CATTLE AND CRANBERRIES. Both Can Re Profitably Raised Near Astoria. Astoria, January 19. To the Editor) There is much being said and writ ten, about the development of this low er river country, and the building up of Astoria. Astoria cannot be greatly extended unless the country as a whole is developed, followed by an increase of population. Those now engaged in debating and canvassing this proposition should not confine themselves to this year, or to a limited series of years, but bear In mind that the building of the railroad, or more properly speaking, the exten sion of a great transcontinental sys tem to the mouth of the Columbia, marks an era and truly an epoch in the life and development of this lower country, and the Columbia and Snake river valleys. As we have reached a point from which we are to take a new departure, let us rouse ourselves from our leth argy and prepare to take a hand In the new activities that will soon be In augurated. The year 1897 will see the last of the sailing ships ascending the river for grain cargoes. With the completion of the railroad, certain Improvements must necessarily be made wharves, buildings, machinery, etc., for the loading of grain ships. The great bulk of the wheat of the Inland Empire, including Washington, Oregon and Idaho, will be brought here for ship ment. And when cars can be loaded at Interior points and brought here without rehandling loads, flouring mills neoesarily follows. Saw mills for the manufacture of lumber for eastern markets, terminal facilities for the road. This short list completes the cata logue of things that necessarily follow the road. We have been sitting around the real estate offices, hotels, stores, saloons and other public places, talking about the great things to come long enough. This useless talking and lna:tlim must come to a close, or else we must take our place among the old burgers of New Amsterdam. Washington Irving, In his hbrtory of New York, reports that the first settlers of New Amster dam, after they had made a lodgment on Manhatten Island and had taken a look at the goodly prospect, decided to build a great city . Their debates over this city-building were Interminable. In the long summer evenings they gathered under the shade of the great trees, and smoked and talked, and talked and smoked, and In the clouds of smoke rolling heavenward they saw the great oity. In the meantime set tlers were arriving from Old Amster dam, houses must be built; there being no streeU, they built along the cattle pathshence the crookedness of the streets of early New York. The railroad projector and builders, their assoc-hite and friend, will na turally take an Interest In any entt-r prise that will furnish busliu'sa fur their nmd. but we have smix'thlng M do ourselves, and we ought to be up and doing. In this article I do not propose to make a catalogue of a long list of enter prises that can be Inaugurated und carried to a successful Issue, most of which would call for an outlay of large capital. I shall confine mywulf to a single proposition, which I shall fully outline business which, if inaugurated and ennrgetk-ally and properly caried on, will unfailingly increase, within three or four years, the capital Invested t"0 per cent, besides paying dividends. It Is a business, by reason of Its location and character. In which there can be only very small risks. What cannot be done by one man of small menus, can lie done by a combination of men. A corporation can be Instituted with lim ited and spn-Uled capital, and ivrtaln number of shares. Asseesments can be llvled on the shores as needed In the bustne. The business which I propose Is a rat tle ranch company, to be created for the purpose of purchasing cattle, feed ing and fattening them for the market, and also curing thm in large num bers. We have no great upland prai rie that can be utlllK-d for this pur pise. The only lands available are overflowed lands. Helow Puget Island th"re are five principal Islands, and for purposes of demonstration I select In land No. 3. This Island lies opposite Long island and across Prairie chan nel, one mile above Knappu. It con tains IP) acrv-t. and Is prairie, except a few scattering trees uhli-h should be left for shade and isrnament. How can a comtany be organize? In all combination enterprises some one must take the bud. the more prom inent and influential the man the bet ter. Without Invidious distinctions, let me name Hon. HenJ. Young. Hon. C. H. Page, Captain Geo. C. Flavel, Col. Ful ton. Let all or any of th-s- gentlemen take the initiative In this business, and It will be a success. If Island No. 3 should be selected, the first thing to N ascertained is owner ship of the island and the price. Thn railroad company ami C. H. Page own 320 aiTes on the front of the island. This tract can now be bought for 112 per aTe. Land lying back should be had for less price. In my Judgment, a capital of IXixiO for handling this isl and and the business would be ample 300 shares, 1100 each. Assuming the organization of the company, the work and outlay will b about as follows Land I10,.r,00 Dike 7,500 In the dike estimate I have figure on the cost of a substantial and per manent dike, 16 feet base, 5 feet high, including th efllllng ehtfo-dofthe'tnlll Including the filling of the sloughs, lumber and construction, and the plac ing of drainage boxes. The dike should be built the coming summer; In the fall a wharf should be built, buildings ereoted as needed, aid In the fall and winter 200 acres should be plowed, and In the spring of 1898 sowed with oats, to be cut for hay. Being raised on unrotted sod, the first crop will be 600 to 900 tons. A few acres should be put In for root crop, for feeding cattle. In the spring, as soon as the grass starts, commence buying cattle, and In the late, fall and winter you will have fat cattle to turn out. In three years' time you will have a ranch worth $100,000, and your original cap ital will not all have been called In; and when you commence selling fat beef In the markets of AHtorla, you will get your own price for it. Most of the beef hitherto and now being sold is old and tough, hard on the teeth of the man who attempts to chew It. There Is another business that many parties believe can be profitably con ducted on the overflowed lands above Knappa. That Is cranberry culture. At this point the river is fresh, and can be used, when needed, for over flowing the beds. The great peninsula two miles brood, lying between War renton slough and Blind slough is a great bank of send, hardening to soft sand rock as you go down. Here is sand for covering the beds prepared for cranberries. Those who wish for full information on cranberry culture can get by send ing to the Orange Judd Company, pub lishers, 02 and 54 Lafayette Place, New Warrenton Is Columbia Harbor Land Co. CORNER... BOND and ELEVENTH STS. Mans on application. York, two books; Jma Webb Cspe lM Cranberries lprr. cents; J. J White Cranberry Culture, cloth, II.S8. While I si" on llils subjivt of sug (i.vtlon and advice, I lake the liberty of mentioning a class of people now living In Astoria. 1 refer In those men and families, now paying rent for resi dences and living rns. every man with a family who Intends t make Astoria permanent rewtdelice should own his own home. 1'oaslbly some iwtrtlc may be In ctegvry of tlto old Fort IS'urborn settler. Fort hear born, now culled Chicago, aUmt 1KM, JO ytsira after the town of Chb-ago was organised, when it hud a population of Bii.ooo. nn old settler with a number of cronies were oetM around a sa loon stove, telling stories and talking atxmt old time. The adxavnen of the city in Hpulatlon anil wi-alth. and con. t ranting it with old Fort leorborn. "Why." exclaimed the old settler. "I was once offered the ground on which the big brick Jones block now stands for a oir of bonis." Chorus of voice: "Why dbln'1 you tke it?" "lidn't have the flood residence kt can now be bought In Astoria at low and reason able figure, and on the Installment plan. In a few mouth there will prob ably le a change. PROPHET. NEARLY A PEAl'Li f"K. More Wrangling Over the Nicaragua Hill In the Senate. Washington, January 21 Th ent was on the vts-ge of a deadbs k today, ami for a time there were prospect of a protracted lest of endurance el- ten ling the -lon late Into the night. Morgan, In charge of the NUwrrnua canal bill, was determined to secure a time for a final vols. Thla was re sisted, however, by Turple and Vila Thereupon Morgan announced hr would ask Ihe senate to "alt out" the bill. renuUnlng tn continumia session until a vote was forced. Vilas finally made a dilatory motion, which on roll call dlcled the absence of a quorum and Morgan was obllg-cd to give up his plan for today, although he ex..--t to execute It If an ogrcviiont for a vote is not reached. Turpi" concluded his speech against the Nicaragua canal bill, Ihe third day bring a continuation of the former bit ter lnevllve directed against the meas ure. During the day Chandler presented the credential of John Edward Ail dU ks. claiming the vacant s.-nt a sen ator from Ilaware The claim of Hen ry A. Iii.rit for the name seat has already len-n presented YoST VS. Tl'CKKK. The Latter Cot His S-at by a Narrow Margin. Washington, January 21 After two days of debate, In the course of which considerable partisan passion was aroused and an ineffectual attempt to filibuster for the purpose of gulnlng time, the Iwnise today ilit-lded the con tested election In the case of Yost vs. Tinker, from the Tenth Virginia IHs trlot, by denying the s.-at to Yost and confirming Tucker's title thereto. The itepubl linns were badly dlvld'-d, fifty four of them Joining with the Iiemo. crats and suportlng the claims of the IlenwHnitlc .Mintestee. When Ihe sup xirter:i of Yost's contention found they were defeated by a narrow margin of eight votes (the vote being 119 fo 128 against him) they Inaugurated a fili buster In hope of gaining time, and for two hours there was a succession f roll calls, but they were finally over Iiowirrnd, and resolution roriTlryulng Tucker's title to his seat were adopted. Yotrt is a memls-r-elect of the next house, and Tucker, who Is a son of Randolph Tucker, has been a member of the last four congresses. He de cllrwd re-nomlnatlon berausi? he lid not agree with his party on the money question. ANOTHER FILIBUSTER. Baltimore, Md., January 21. It Is the general belief In shipping circles here that th steamship Laurada has gone on another expedition to Cuba and in tends to land arms and ammunition for the Insurgents. The steamer left Olb raltar December 31, ostensibly hound for Baltimore, having taken on a large supply of coal before her di-parture. Hhe. ha1 been to Meslna, and when at Gibraltar her captain reported having on board a cargo of fruit for this port. Cnder ordinary conditions she would have made the voyage In fifteen days. Twenty-one days have elapsed and she tias not yet l-en sighted. STILL IN DOI'BT. Boise, January 21. J. W. linllentlne, Populist, got 2S votes on the first bal- lot today, and 2d on the seemd. T. K. Nelson, PirriUllst, ifirt the bulk of the ' Demoeratlr: votes. Dubois re-elved 2'i i on each ballot. ROYAL baning t'owder. Highest of all In leavening Strength -V. Oovrnmnt Itaport Meany Is the leadlne tailor, anil nava the highest cash price for fur skins. ! the Best- THE CENTER OF DEVELOPMENT ON THE WEST SIDE Everybody knows that Warrenton values will soon be doubled. It is distinctly the best property on the market. Fine large level lots, surrounded by many improvements, at very low prices. Is It not a fine Investment? lll'SINKSS CHANtlR Mr. A. A. Cik desire to Inform III friends and uttiMiia that fn Ixdialf of the creditors of Mr. Abraham, the hulm of Ihe Pacific Commission tv, has Imsmi turned over to Mr. A. M Smith, their representative. Mlsrepre enlatloitM to Mr. tNaik led to his ns sumliig Ihe business which I now out of his hand. HEALTH NOTICE. Nilc la hereby given that Dr. A. U Fulton bs leen appointed health orM cer of lh city. Th rxisleiics of con tagious disease lit (he city must b promptly retortnl to him a reuutrvd by Ordinance No. !7fV, as said ordi nance will be r Ictly motived. c. w. Lorim Kit y, Chief of Police and Health Inspector McKINI.EY CI.l'H. ATTENTION. There will be a mealing of Mckinley j Cluli till evening al Ihe court house at j 7 30 o'clock. A full attendance of lbs dub Is reUeHtol. as buxtiiess of Ini portauce Is to be transacted I J H DEI.I.INtiElt. Pre. II J WHERITY. Crvy i NOTICE TO Hlliri'KKH After January 1st. 197, freight charges must lx prepaid to all stations on the A. and C, It. It. It where th loiupany ho no agents. O, F. I.F.STKR. Superintendent. OABTOnXA. Tit ft. nail Kfun rty Salton $ta Salt for bath at t Ii KstfK-Cynn Drut? Store 10c and 2c per package. riR RENT. Foil HKNT- Furnished bouse of five rooms. HO Fourth sireot. Apply at thla office. Foil nKNT-Fumlahed room with lire, centrally located. 414 ICxohanga street. Foil HKNT Four room with hoard or board w ithout rooms, al Mr Hoi-1 den's. Vth and I'uane streets j Four room to rent. Ml Kxchang I street. Adotph Johnson. rOH BALE. ALL KINI'S OF FANCY AND JAP ANTHU (lixKla for Christina and th holidays, at Wing Lee's, 643 Commer cial street. FOUND. Fol'NH A small aum of money. Owner can have It on proof and pay ment of notice. J. J. Walter. LOUT. Five dollars reward for return to Lur. I line dock of red and white cow, heavy with calf on tray. 1872 l8o? Lubricating r-. OILS j Fl3l?Cf A Specialty. Brothers, ' Sell ASTORIA Ship Chandelory, Hardware, Iron & Steel, Coal. Groceries A Provisiona, Flour A Mill Feed, Paints, Oils, Varnislien, Loggers Supplies, Fairbank's Scales, Doors A Windows, Agricultural Implement Wagons A Vehicles. Cedar Shingles SEASIDE LUMBEB TAItD, OFFICE 856 COMMERCIAL ST. ALLEN'S Cut Rate Ticket Office ...TnEATnlCH llOOKIVi A .fCCIAlTT... 16 THIItU ST., fOKTI.INfl, Oil, ROSS HIGGINi & CO Orocers, : and : Butchers Aatorls ana Uppar Aatona Maa Tta an4 C'lfff.a, THt Dllficli, DobmIIi and Tfiplcl Frulla, V.i.t.hl... Sugar Curt Hamt, Baton, ku. Choice Fresh and Salt Meals. Parties desiring th best of job printing at the lowest prices should oall at th Astoria Job offlc bsfors going ala-wliera. C. P. KJAERBYE, M.A..M.D. r IUSICUX AM ht NUtO tlraduaied from Copsnhagsrt UMvr. lty. Npeclally, Fmalc Dlaoasra, No, ISO ConimurclaJ street, Hlianahan, Building. Hours, 10-1 a. m.; X 4 and T I p. m. B?MNER iJIOLMES Talsphon No-frj Blacksmiths 0pscll Attention 11(1 to Rtsaanboat - First clsa IliraUolllg, tU3. LOGGING CARP CORK A SPECIALTY 1ST OI.KKV ST., !. l as4 4IK. .SNAP A KODAK ' al any man coining ant M our ior ami you'll a i portrait ol a man brimming o r nUi piraMUil llMtiglii. i suoo quality Is U IWU htt offer ajveoeujthl tlaM say siaa COMtT AND THY Tl IRKf MUOHES & CO. A. V. ALL1CN. DIALIR IN GrocerlM, Flour, FeJ, Provision, Fruit Vnrtablr. Crockery, GUu and PiateJ Wart. l.c(ert' Suppllt. Coc. Tooth and CoaunarrlsJ sir. Astoria and Columbia Riyer Railroad TIME CARD. Train leave rWaalde for Astoria at T: a. m. and 3 p. m. dally. Train Irava Astoria fur Flaval at ft a. in. and 4 p. m. dally. Trains leave Aalorl for tWaslda at 10 0 a, m. and 4 p. m. dally. TYalna lrav Flavel for Astoria at :44 a. m, and I.M p. ni daily. ' S I rrAH. Uti'( f t mm k IIoUbm, I U. T An. 1st ! SkKktoa 11. FOUNDRYHEN Blacksmith. Machinists and Holler Maktrs M,BU,C:1VC? All Kinds o! fUchlDiry Iron and nraas Casting" lienor! Dlacksmllb Work SPFClALTIr.S - W.UH Pi.al Whwl. Shi Smlihiaf a4 SMbo Wa. Caaaary aat Mill MxtilMfy. MmIM as! Suooaary BolU ft Bulll to Ool.r. SpmUlly nittrfi M to(rr' nli ConHjaalat MllilM 1 8th and Franklin, f'hoii 79 WHITE C0LUR LINE Astoria and Portland Telephone leaves Astoria dally cept Sunday at 7 p. in. Leavos Port land dally except Sunday at 7 a, m. T. J. Totter leave Aatorla at 7 a. m. dally except Sunday. Loavs Portland daily at 8 p. m., Hunday excepted. Sat urdays at 11 p. m. Tickets good on both boats. V. I. SCOTT. President E. A. Henley, Agent. Portland. C. W. Stone. Agent, Astoria, Telephone No. 11. R. I Boyle & Co. Real Estate LOANS AND INVESTMENTS M.K38 COMMERCIAL BT. J. B. WYATT, Phoss No. 68 Aatorla. Ortgo . Hardware, Ship Chandlery, Groceries, Provlalono, PAINTH and OIL. paclal AlUntloa Paid to lupplying Ships. C I Mi I WORKS TELEPHONE AND BAILEY GATZERT uThe Louvre" ASTOKU'S GOKvCOlS ENTHRTAINMRNT HALL rt.ooRg . . rino Maata. Hasina of All Kinds. Two Magnlflrant Kara, cvrntTnieC nitsT-CLAss Good Order" and Everybody's Rights TUIUTLV ONMBHVatD.