The Morning Astorian from Astoria, Oregon • Page 4

this THIS DAILY ASTORIAN ASTORIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1895. AR OUND TOW N. Fresh eggs are retailing at a bit dozen. The steamship Queen is due today from San Francisco. H.

S. Gile, a capitalist of Ilwaco, was, in the city yesterday at the Occident. The Pacific Can Company's third set of machinery will be in operation after today. Died, at Warrenton, Thursday, March 21, of consumption, Mrs. J.

S. Harvey, aged 36 years. Mr. M. B.

Campbell, general freight agent of the O. R. and was in the city yesterday. The steamers Truckee and Bandorfile are still in port awaiting a break in the stormy weather. If your want your headache cured step into Rogers' drug store.

It will cost you nothing. Again the Relief returned from heads yesterday with no sign of the long overdue tin ship Cupica. Manager Epperly states that the report that the eSaside hotel would be opened this spring is without foundation. It is estimated that more hail has fallen during the past three days than at any other time in March during the past twenty years. Two harbingers of spring were about the town yesterday; one was a travelling female lead pencil peddler, and the other a scissors to grind.

Died, Thursday, March 21, 1895, the nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jergensen. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the residence. W.

E. Tallant, Ed. Hansen and Prof. Spencer left last night on the Bailey Gatzert to attend the First Infantry games at the Portland Armory Hall. Deputies and Kozer are having a merry time trying to explain to numerous tax-payers that they cannot undo the work of the board of equalization.

Will Tallant has received and added to his sporting outfit a fine registered Chesapeake Bay water dog which Jim Stokes declares is the best hunter on the coast. If all the cigar bets made during the last few days on the Bonner-Hammond railroad proposition are paid on the first of April, it will clean out every tobacco shop in the city. Mr. Emil Wesche, and Richard Cearns, two of the applicants for car. riers' examination, have passed, word having been received by Postmaster Wise yesterday from Washington.

A mistake was made in reporting the Mulford vs. S. D. and Mary Adair case by stating that judgment had been rendered against the defendants. The case was continued until April 2d.

About every other man on the streets yesterday was carrying a pair of new oars or a few packages of seining twine, reminding one that the fishing season would soon be upon the community. A meeting about the constitution of the Suomi Synod will be held in the Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Church of this city Sunday evening, 24th at 8 o'clock. All Finlanders in Astoria are cordially invited. Timothy Corbett, of Olney, was in the city yesterday, being examined by Dr. Estes with a view of obtaining a pension.

Mr. Corbett was in the service of Uncle Sam for three years, enlisting at Buffalo, New York. An Alaska canneryman who was in fishermen here would use cork instead recently stated that if the of wooden floats, on their nets, they would not only find it much more convenient, but cheaper in the long run. Phil Stokes received yesterday direct from Boston nearly a car load of oil clothing and rubber boots. This is one of the largest single shipments of this class of goods ever received here and It is evident that Mr.

Stokes expects to capture the bulk of the trade in this vicinity on oil and rubber clothing. On the beaches at the Dalgity and Astoria Iron Works are several steamers and launches being placed in readi. ness for the fishings season. At Dal. gilty's are the steamers Volga and Alarm, and alt the Asotria Iron Works the gasoline launch Flora and the new launch belonging to the Scandinavian Packing Co.

There is a new logging camp started at the falls of Young's river by Messrs. Craig. The cut 1s to be towed up the river to the Oregon City Pulp Mills Company, who are also negotiating with Fred Blasell and John Stokler for a million feet of pulp logs Ito be cut this year and delivered at Oregon City next season. J. B.

Pape and Clarence Smith have recently purchased elegant littie steamer Louise of Gabrielson Hemstreet, who purchased it of Joseph Effenberger, and operated it on Tillamook bay for the last year. This is fine little steamer, and just the thing for the Nehalem river. They expect to bring it to this place about the first of Times. It is expected Mr. Hammond will reach Portland tomorrow and Astoria on Sunday or Monday, The appearance In this city of that much-talked-of gentleman will no doubt be a welcome sight to many a man who is just now on the ragged edge of despair at the though that by some possible means the Missoula capitalists will fail to make good the contract signed with the subsidy committee fast fall.

Yesterday the hull of the gasoline launch being built by Joseph Leathers was taken from the shop and hauled to the beach north of the Astoria Iron Works, Here It will receive the new 20-bore power engine that came up from San Francisco last week and now at the o. R. and N. dock. Mr.

Leathers commenced work yesterday new fish boat for J. O. Hanthorn's on a and during the next week cannery, will start several more for various par. ties. The postal department has granted Wise's request for paper and pack Mr.

for each ward in the age, boxes, one are made of iron and are city. They enough to admit a fair-sized par. large cel. This will be a grea't convenience the general public, as it will save to good many long trips to the central fice. cated in The close boxes proximity will to probably the agencies.

Prof. Miller and his fellow balloonists did not get away on the steamer Truckee, for some reason or another best known to themselves, but instead went to Portland on the Balley Ga'tzert. The professor had hard luck Astoria, and while his balloon ascensions and parachute jumps were a cess from an artistic standpoint, the financial result of his visit here was very discouraging. He won't return. The court of claims has decided that the mates in the navy are petty officere and are entitled to all the privileges enlisted men.

The court proclaims that the navy regulation is law on the subject. This is an important decision. Mates or masters' mates have served for thirty years as officers, uninow formed and messed and borne on the registers as such; the treasury department has credited them as officers; the new regulations, however, have degraded them. The Nehalem Times has the following regarding a road from the lower halem to connect with the county road above Seaside: Capt. Buchanan, Gee.

Johnson and E. G. Scovell, have just returned from a road prospecting trip to the Necannicum. They report good route for a road, a route without a steep grade or a mud hole; crossing the mountain on high bench land, three or four hundred feet lower than the former route. They report, aiso, that the road will be easily and cheaply made.

They report, also, that the captain and guide got lost. There is a commotion in school eir. cles over at Olney, which is liable to end in' a law suit, if reports are true. It seems on the first Monday in March the school directors of the Olney district met and engaged Mr. Stubbs for three months without consulting the chairman or clerk of the board.

The school is to be opened on the 17th of April and the tax-payers have ignored the action of the two directors in engaging Mr. Stubbs, and in conjunction with the clerk and man entered into a contract with Miss Maud West and Timothy Leahey, two residents of the county, as teachers. And now Mr. Stubbs threatens suit. Pat Lawler is in sore trouble.

He had an understanding with the admin istrator of the estate to which the building he now occupies as a fish market belongs, that he would not be dis. placed for a certain length of time even if Astoria did boom. But the ad. ministrator died, another has "been appointed, and while Pa't was attending his Lenten church duties some one, vious of his prosperity, slipped up to Portland and rented the building of the new administrator over his head, and Pat has had notice to vacate by the first of the month. It is said that a will be the next tenant.

Captain Freese, one of the oldest set captains on the coast, died in Sar Francisco Sunday morning after a lin goring illness. The deceased was in the employ of the Spreckles line of Honolulu packets, and was highly esteemed by his employers. He has been ailing for over a year, and was forced into retirement some months ago, by sick ness. He was well and favorably known in shipping circles and had a large retinue of friends, and his death while expected, is deeply regretted, and in respect to his memory the flag 01 the several tugs owned by the Spreckels were at halt mast Sunday and Monday. The dead captain leaves a widow and several children.

Yesterday a coroner's jury was summoned over the body of Harry Grube. The jury was composed of the following: L. Hartman, foreman; O. Morton, W. E.

Joplin, C. H. Gribble, Angus Gor, and J. W. Williams.

They found that the deceased came Ito his death by acoidental shooting while scuffling over a revolver in the Favorite saloon. Shortly after the verdict was rendered Leopold Ganzberger was released from the city jail and told to go his own way. During the afternoon the body was removed from the morgue to the residence, where it will remain until its burial. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the A. 0.

U. W. and the Sons of Her. mann lodges. Chief of Police Loughery proposes to put a stop to the selling of intoxicating liquors to minors.

Certain saloon ers in the city have been in the habit of selling to messenger boys flasks of whisky, beer, simply upon their tendering the price, the saloon keepers, of course, taking it for granted that the beverage was intended for someone else. On several occasions the men have noticed a couple of boys under the influence of Mquor, and all effonts to find out from whom they procured it have failed, until yesterday one of the boys was caught in the act, so to speak. Now, Chief Loughery proposes to prosecute to the full extent of the law, any saloon keeper caught selling liquid refreshments of any intoxtcating nature, to messenger boys, unless they first tender an order signed by some responsibel person, said order to be kept handy for inspection when necessary. When the schooner Aloha arrived nt San Francisco in November last, the customs officials seized a quantity of cigars that the master, Captain Dabel, had on board that were pot listed on is the ship's manifest, and for this alleged infraction of the law the captain was fined $500. Captain Dabel paid his fine under protest and placed the case in the hands of William H.

Thornley, who appealed from the decision of the local authorities to the higher authortties at Washington, on the ground that the cigars were for te personal use of the captain. On Saturday a dispatch was' received from Washington stating that Captain Dabel had won his case and that the secretary of the treasury had remitted the fine imposed. 2 of- It is said that Astoria is to enjoy a wave of enthusiasm as Tacoma, Seattle and Francisco are now revsian eling in--an effort by its citizens tc double the population before 1900. The Chamber of Commerce, so the rumor goes, is to augment its strength by the addition of a number of new members, taken from the most active and energetic young men of the city. Railroad in or no railroad, an effort will be made to locate manufacturing enterprises here, and establish various industries that will give employment to a large number of workmen.

Among the enterpris as spoken of are flouring mills, ship yard, sash and door factories, etc. One of the most pleasing features is of the citizens really propose putting shoulder to shoulder and working together. Yesterday Constable Oberg arrested Carlo Mamtucei, an Italian fisherman, on a charge of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, a knife, upon the person of of of of of of of of August Roceo, also a native son of Italy. It seems that Mawof tucei owed Roceo the sum of $40, and when the latter called upon him for a settlement, Mawtucei, who ds a little fellow, whipped out a big knife and commenced slashing. Roseo received several ugly gashes about the head before the could escape wrath of the Italian.

He ran into the White Swan a saloon and bandaged up his head, and then came down town and made a complaint before Justice Abercrombie. Mawtucei was placed under $200 bonds to appear for trial, the date of which has not been set. Something quite in the way of a shipbuilding novelty has just been turned out on the Tyne. This is a vessel 150 feet long and 5 1-2 feet deep, pectally constructed for river traffic on the Amu Darya, whose ben is so shallow and so full of shifting sandbanks tha't it was necessary to so construct the vessel as to draw only two feet when fully loaded. The vessel has, moreover, been built in small sections, which after being pieced together for the trial trip, have been disconnected and sent to Batoum.

From this port they will be transhipped by rail to Baku, thence across the Caspian Sea, and on by rail to Charjui, on the River Amu Darya. She has been designed to burn oil as fuel, and it is interesting to note that on the trial trip this oil-burning apparatus was put to a number of severe tests, and apparently proved thoroughly successful. This very uncommon specimen of the ship-builder's are has been built nthe Tyne, for the service of the war office department of the Russian Gazette. The Maritime Register of March 6th Fays: The steamship Oxford (Br) Tames, arrived at Liverpool on January 14th from Baltimore, has been granted an American registry by the secretary of the treasury. The name will be changed to Washtenaw.

She is now owned by the Saginaw Steel S. S. Co. The Oxford was the vessel which went ashore at Key West in 1894 and was gotten off and towed to Newport News, via New York, where she was repaired, but for her original owners. Since then she has made the voyage to Liverpool under the name of Oxford, and flying the British colors.

How the secretary of the treasury can grant her an Amerleg.n registry is something beyond the knowledge of many American ship owners, especailly when they know that law provides for the granting of an American registry only to such vessels that are wrecked in the United States and subsequently purchased and repatrol by an American citizen at the cost of three-fourths of the cost of the vessel when so repaired. Yesterday on complaint of Mr. Jeffery the Young's Bay milkman, C. IN. Hess, was arrested by Sheriff Hare and taken before the county court, where Drs Balter and Tuttle examined into his mental condition.

Before the court he talked as sane as 'any man that ever walked, until the subject of finances was broached, when he grew excited, though not violent. Hess has an idea that he can solve the financial difficul. ties into which a Democratic administration has got this country, and when he speaks of it, shows the weak spot in his head. He was adjudged insane and Sheriff Hare took him tr Salem last night. Nearly two years Hess was before the court and adjudged insane, though at that time he was extremely violent, having tried to murder his family and end his own life.

He remained in the asylum severel months when he was released as cured. He seemed perfectly willing to gO back to the asylum, but expressed a bellet that he was far from "being His wife and family are at Goldendale, Washington. The citizens of Philadelphia are renewing the talk about erecting a mon. ument to Admiral David S. Porter on the City Hall Plaza.

Rev. Dr. Thompson, of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church, New York believes in making temperance a part of the compulsory education in our public schools. J. W.

Tyrell, a Canadian explorer, is to head a party next summer to Ellesmere Land, to search for traces of the two Swedish naturalists who were wrecked on Carey Island in 1892. Detroit Free Press: Mr. SlowtogoWhat would you do it you were in my shoes? Wery--I would point my toes Miss toward the front door. DET ARE THE BEST CIGARETTE SMOKERS who care to pay a little more than the cost of ordinary trade cigarettes will find the PET CIGARETTES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS Made from the highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia, and are ABSOLUTELY CURE FIGHTING NEAR LIMA. London, March dispatch tc the Times from says that the loss in killed and wounded on both side: in the fighting about the capital was 2,000.

No foreigners were killed. The city is now quiet. DROWNING 'AT MARSHFIELD. Marshfield, March Cox was drowned last night while crossing the bay to the government works. Hit boat was picked up this morning by a search party but his body has not been recovered.

TREASURY STATEMENT. Washington, March treasury statement of the condition of the treasury shows the available cash balance to be gold reserve, $30,861,800. CHINOOK NEWS. Everyone is busy making prepara tions for fishing. Born, to the wife of Henry Graham, March 13, a son.

Mrs. J. B. Prest returned Friday from a visit to her mother on the Lewis river. Miss Annie Henderson has gone on visit to friends and relatives in Setattle.

Miss Minnie Ford returned Monday from a visit to her relatives in New Astoria. TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. The attention of the city subseribers to the Daily Astorian is kindly called to the fact that the route agent, Mr. Rannells is directly responsible to this office for every paper he delivers, and gives us a check in full on the first of each month for all papers delivered We respectfully urge all subs ribers to be prompt in their payments, as it 1 is entirely optional with the route. agar.t whether he carries those who are in arrears on his list or discontinues them.

The amount due from each is small, but multiplied by a large numbor, and carried from month to month. it becomes a serious burden to Mr. Rannells. Chicago Tribune: Caecar's WifeYou seem ill at ease, my lord. What vexes you? Caesar--I dreamed last night, Cornela, that the American papers, 19,000 years from now, after they had got tired of Napoleon Bonaparte, began printing a lot of fake stories about me.

WANT you to make no alW ishings lowance. are as Our good Gents' as furn- we say they are. Do you think how rare such agreement i-? We run a clothing store for men no dead places in it! You know how it is to heap up a lot of things that wants and so make a show of But the pawed over stock ain't the you care to pick at. There is'nt a eddy in all the tide of men's things ing through this store. PHIL.

STOKES. The Clothier. HordTimes Have Come Trying to Make it Easy, We wish the public to understand that we sell exclusively nothing but J. H. CUTTER WHISKEY For 10 cents a drink, and Kopp's cele brated N.

P. Beer at 5 cents a glass. The whisky is the same as we have been ever since we have beer in business, and we are going to con tinue the same as long as we can get a square deal on both sides. WHITE HOUSE CORNER, Corner and Bond. HARRIS WRIGHT.

MUSIC HALL. KEAT: NG C. will open their flal at 339 Astor street. Saturdar the 1sth. They sil keep numberless grol lignors besides harine good music alt the Coming.

Saturday, March 16, and cigars time. At 566 Commercial Sireet, ROBINSON HEIKES' Museum Optical Illusion Exhibition. Nine beautifal and mystifying Illusions Pleasing stage An entertaioment expressly for Ladies and child en. Will Le open daily from 1 to 10 p. m.

Exhihitiona every 30 minutes. Admission 10e. Reserved chairs 5e extra. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. know I could buy a cheaper gf clothes somewhere.

else, I don't know how it might wear." VERY MAN who enters a tailor good shop In will this that city we have owes us made his it -so difficult to sell unreliable goods, so easy to buy the best and buy -It for so little compared to San -Francisco or Portland prices. CHAS. McDONALD, The Tailor. 523 Commercial Street. GOOD WHISKY.

That is the tes: of a time ran to big mirrors. Folly! saloon's stock. Competition for If that were all, the saloon busines long might quickly capitulate to Our the move sense of The Office move, has been toward sight, and not to taste. quality. That is the reason WHISKY, we obtained and the the more cultivated and critical your taste agency for HOPE is the better chance our whisky will have.

The OFFICE. Your Mouths, OUR STEAKS One great basis principle of the Palace Restaurant is mutual dependence. To thrive and grow, each dish must be better than any one else's. Our aim is to reach the only roomy trade place, the top. No lower idea can be per.

mitted. And when the top, our top, 1s reached by any other restaurant, we will. lift the top. The Palace Restaurant Knowledge is Power And power is salvation. To do a thin right one must know how to do it.

This is as true of carpenter work as anything else. C. G. PALMBERG, Whose shop is at 473 Fourth street, will bulld you anything from a wood box to a $50,000 building and do it well. What About Your they worn out around the sole somewhere? Don't they need a patch on the side? We will make them good as new.

S. A. GIMRE. Kitty Corner from Fisher Bros. store.

A Poor Cigar. W. F. SCHIEBE never made. Don't expect to make, either.

But marke t-1-1-n of the 22-karet sort has accompanied every purchase of one cf the cigars made by him since he 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 is if half the mothers in Astoria have bought a pair or two for of those LITTLE GIANT school shoes their children.

The other half will as soon as they hear of the wearing about qualItles of those that.are being worn the city. You can have your choice cf leather, kid, grain or calf. JOHN HAHN CO. You'll- Be surprised to see what a little money will buy in the way of Jewelry and Silver Ware at Ekstrom's Jewelry Store. You'll also be surprised to see what fine work the engraver can do.

BONES. We buy fertilizers and fertilizing material of every, description, Bones, horns. and highest cash prices. Sent us a trial shipment. Western Bone- Meal Co.

771 Mission Street, San Fnancisco, Cal. ASTORIA MATTRESS FACTORY, 378 Commercial Street. -0- Manufacturers of every description of Lounges, Mattresses, etc. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES When the tide sets one way there is always a cause for it. Women don't come here to buy roasts steaks, and all other kinds of meat simply because it's Christensen Of course there are a few, a very few, who buy out of compliment, or from ignorance, but the great mass of housekeepers buy where they can get the best and for that reason we supply the majority of the families in ria for they know by experience that we have only the best.

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET. CHRISTENSEN Prop'rs, We'll Warrant that the most comfortable appetite in the city may be spolled by drinking poor whisky. We've studied and studied all the whisky fads and ideas and we have learned that "CUTTER'S Whiskey." Is the best made. But you must be sure you get Cutter's. Some people advertise it but don't keep it; we do.

GROSBAUER BRACH'S "RESORT." YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m. yesterday, furwished by the United States Department of Agriculture, weather bureau. Maximum temperature, 48 degrees.

Minimum temperature, 37 degrees, Precipitation. 1.60 inches. Total precipitation from September lat. 1894, to date, 64.83 inches, of precipitation from September 1st, 1894, to date, .81 inch. Albert Dunbar.

Cor. Commercial and 9th Sts. SOLE AGENT FOR CLOW Formerly Handled by P. Centemeri Co. NOTICE.

The tax roll for 1894 is now In my hands for collection. Taxes will become delinquent on March 30, 1895. February 19, 1895. JAMES W. HARE, Sheriff of Clatsop County.

See Swope. "JEFF'S" Only Restaurant. See Swope about decorating. See Swope about decorating and sign work. Meany is the leading tallor and pays the highest Rash price for fur skins.

Something new in the line of Sachet Powders just received at the PrintzCrain Drug Store. Best goods, lowest prices. Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Rubiber Goods, Oil Clothing. Oregon Trading 600 Commercial street. Why do you suffer with that cold when E.

O. Cough Syrup will cure it; for sale at the Printz-Crain Drug store. Beaver Hill Coal. No. Smoke, no Soot.

For sale at Finlayson's shipping and commission agency, 9th street wharves, at $5.50 per ton. S. E. Utzinger is the agent in Astoria for the celebrated Gambrinus Bottle. Beer.

of Portland. Dr him a postal curd and he will call for your order. Watch your watch-When it runs a little too slow or a little too fast, bring it to J. H. SEYMOUR.

He will attend to it. He knows how. He learned his trade in a watch factory. For years the Astoria Wood Yard has given our citizens 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 wants, and the public knows them. Foard Stokes Co. have secured the agency of the famous STEWART'S TWINES. the only GENUINE FLAX TWINE manufactured in IRELAND.

perior to any other kind. Their new a stock goods are much su- When a man buys a lottery ticket and draws nothing but his breath he teels sold. Wnen ne buys his wood and coal of the Scow Bay Wood Yard, whose office is opposite Fisher he is pleased, as they sell only the best. Mr. Humphrey has some choice Chinook salmon at his market near Res cue Hall.

He also has oysters that sell at a less price than at any other market 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. It may be that you are dissatisfled with your grocer. If so, why not give Foard Stokes a trial? They satisfy others, and feel pretty sure that they will suit you. Many a dollar is literally thrown away by those who buy groceries of an inferior quality.

It's penny wise and pound foolish to give good money for goods that are almost worthless. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to ull others. Wanted--A sober, Industrious man; steady employment for two years to wear out a pair of Goodman $4 shoes.

Tito Table for March, 1895. HIGH WATER LOW WATER. bATE. h.m ft. h.m Friday.

8 84 8 08, 00 1 0 9 Saturday. 4 11 8 5 00,6 0 10 51,91 10 4 54 81 6 6 09 5 0 11 54.0 0 8 10 Monday 54 8 7 85 5 10 Tuesday. 5, 0 52 8 8 9 08 5 5 0 30 8 9 Weduesday 8 08 8 8 10 18 6 48,4 42. Thursday. 9 90 8 11 08,6 9 3 29 4 8 10 23 8 11 6 4 5 30 -08 Saturday 11 29 9 6 38.

6 SUNDAY. 10 0 80 8 12 6 6 1 06 8 7 15 0 9 1 42 9 2 00 8 6 7 56 0 8 10 -0 Wedn'sd'y 18 2 20 9 2 48 8 8 43 01 8 50 Thursday, 14 58,9 88 7 8 9 84 0 01 Friday. 5 10 27 0 2 10 Saturday. 16 9 11 28,0 5 10 50 5 10 7 00 5 8 12 37 0 8 11 54 8 45,5 3 60 Tuesday. 7 18 7 3 10 07 5 59 Wedn'sd'y 90 8 7 1 10 54 6 8 8 56 Thursday.

11 25,6 9 4 173 Friday. 22 10 28 50 7 2 5 05 3 Saturday. 5 45 2 Monday 25 24 0 86 81 6 6 50 19 1 2 6 47 01 SUNDAY. Tuesday 7 18 1 7 14 Wedn 'ad'y 27 1 25 8 1 43,7 5 7 42 0 8 Thusday. 1 53,8 2 25 7 2 8 16,0 Friday 2 22 8.06,6 9 8 55,0 Saturday.80 8 55 6 5 9 BUNDA ..81 8 8 9 Awarded Highest Honors -World's Fair.

PRICES BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. 14 A AMITH DENTIST and 2.

Holidhi. Rooms over C. Cooper's store. W. C.

LOGAN, D. D. DENTAL PARLORS Mansell Block. 573 Third street W. LAFORCE.

ATTORNEY AT LAW Rooms 5, 6 and 7, Flavel a Brick Building. SILAS B. SMITH, ATTORNEY IT LAW Office In Flavel's brtew building FRANK J. TAYLOR. FRANK J.

TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Astoria DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found in his office until 14 o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until 2 p. and from 5 until 7:30 evenings. J.

Q. A. BOWLBY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Office on Second Stipet, Aftoria, Or DR. EILIV JANSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Olsen's drug store.

Hours, 10 to 12 a. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. days, 10 to 11. J.

S. BISHOP, M. HOMEOPATHIST. Office and rooms Kinney Block. Office Hours, 10 to 12:30 and 4 to 6:30.

Surgery and Diseases of Women a Specialty. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Third Astoria, Ore.

Special attention given to all chronio diseases. DR. O. B. ESTES PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Special attention to licensee en and surgerv. Office aver Danziger'4 atora Astoria Telephone No. 52. TAY TUTTLE, M. D.

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND A. 'COUCHEUR. Office, Rooms 5 and 6, Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5, Residence. 639, Cedar stract German Physician.

Delectic. J. EMIN BARTEL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office west of Ross, Higgins store, 513 Cond street. Prices, calls, 31; confinements, $10.00.

Operations at office free. Medicines furnished. SOCIETY MEETINGS. TEMPLE LODGE NO. 7, A.

F. and communications heid on each" first and third Tuesday evening of month. W. G. HOWELL, W.

M. D. C. HOLDEN, Secretary. POD 4AT JAPANESE GOODS.

-Just out just received--just what you want. at Wing Lee's. 529 Third street. barber WANTED--To rent, or will buy at a Col. price, a second hand type-writer.

ith machine preferred. Inquire at olice. WANTED--A girl do general Housework. Apply to E. Gustin, 525 Commercial street, Uppertown.

WANTED--Agents to represent the old National Life Insurance of Montpelier. Vt. For further Information, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal.

with easy nobody plenty. one trashrush- $75.000 PER WEEK using and selling Dynamos for plating watches, jewelry, and table ware. Plates gold, silver, nickel, same as new goods. Different sizes for agents, families and shops. Easy operated; no experience; big profits.

W. P. Harrison Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. To Electric MAKE BIG Telephone.

MONEY Best selling seller our on earth. Sent ail complete, all ready to set up; lines of any distance. A practical Electric Telephone. Our agent makes $5 to $10 a day, easy. Iverybody buys.

Big money without work. low. Anyone can make $75 per month. Address W. P.

Harrison Clerk No. 11, Columbus, Ohio. MISCELLANEOUS Money to loan on first-class approved security. Frank Spittle, attorney at law. WHEN IN PORTLAND--Call on Handley Haas, 150 First street.

and get the Daily Astorian. Visitors need not miss their morning paper white there. REVERAGES WINES AND Use Zinfandel wine instead of coffee or tea. Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forget peach and apricot brandy Also French Cognac and wino al Alex ONLY THE PUREST WInes and liquors Are sold 91 Alex Gem things need -o 'vertisGOOD ing want spring ordinary millenery to but and t-ll tow Indies ten summer the we blee extra wear.

for just of come rad see us hefore purchasing. Cor. 10th and sta. BEER HALL, What the Gambrinus Beer Hall tried to do in selecting their liquors was to pick out what intelligent people would want it they knew ft as experienced people should know It. Make a note of this if you want pure liquors.

George Bartley, Proprietor. Dr. Price's Cream baking Powder nded Gold Medal Midwinter Fain So- Francisco.