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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1889)
Whz gattjj stofett. ASTOHIA, OREGON: SATURDAY. ....DECEMBEIt 7, 1SS9. Tho croakers are taking n back seal. Tacoma men are investing in Astoria real estate. Tho Kalama inclines are to be rebuilt at a cost of $100,000. The Pacific coast express offices have been discontinued at llwaco and Ovster ville. Aberdeen has a 1,200 vrrite-np in the December number of the Xortlnvzst Magazine. About seventy-five Italian lobureis came down from Portland yesterday to work on the A. & S. C. Pi. R. Politics and real estate divide present public attention. Ileal estate is a surer thing; isn't so much gamble about it. The Baker City Democralaays that the sum of $300,009 has been raised in Port land to establish a democratic daily news paper. r Wingate fc Stone have a portion of the Kinney property one block for sale, for $25,000, this includes S00 feet of water frontage. A monthly subscription of $50 has been raised to have tho real estate sales as reported in the Astoria newspapers re published in Portland. A new postoffico has been established at tho month of the Fishhawk, on the .Nehalem, to be called Fishhawk, with E. C. Hagberry as postmaster. He dressed himself in white one night And tried a girl to scare. She drew a pistol, fired, and lo! He climbed tho golden stair. People aie piling iuo Astoria from every directien: they know a good thing, and want a slice of real estate. They'll never get it cheaper than right now. Reserved seats this morning at the New York Novelty Store for Dan and Jose Morris, Sullivan and company, Monday and Tuesday evenings at the opera honse. About six o'clock yesterday morning the roof of Ales. Gilbert's house opposite tho court house was found to bo on fire, but through the timely arrival of a Mr Stone a serious fire was averted. No alarm. Says a Salem dispatch "Everybody is talking about tho Salem-Tillamook & Astoria railroad. All say it must be built. Dozens of prominent men and capitalists were interviewed to-day and say they will do all they can and give all they are able to secure it." Miller Barnekoff now has three offers of bonuses or sites; one from S. D. Adair at Meriwether Downs; one from M. J. Kinney, on tho Joe Hume property, and one from B. Van Dusen at or near Tongue Point. Either or all of the three are good and worthy any one's accept ance. Mr. Barnekoff means business and so do tho others, bo that tho matter may be considered a go. The city will have 50,000 inhabitants before tha robins nest again. Tacoma Globe. And when the swallows homeward fly Ellensburg will have 10,000 inhabitants. Ellensburg Register. And when the woodchuck chucks his chuck Walla Walla will have 20,000 in habi tants. Statesma n. And ere tho roses cease to blow. Asto ria will have 75,000. Yesterday morning F. L. Parker, D. H. Welch and J. C. Clinton returned from Oregon City where they went to file on a piece ot land fourteen acres right back of the Astoria cemetery on the S. E. line of Shively's Astoria. On arriving at Oregon City neither of the parties could file as there was a conflict as to who was the right one to file on said claim. However, J. C. Clinton and his men were seen erecting cabins on the claim yesterday with the probable inten tion of holding it against all comers. The next thing will be something else. Start off With a Startling Metaphor. Towns all along the West Side rail road are pregnant, and will soon givo birth to the biggest boom ever experi enced in Oregon. This is evidenced by the fact that new additions are being laid out to nearly every city between here and Portland, and the prospects for the early extension of the Wide Side road will'soon dot these additions with new buildings. The road from Astoria to connect with the West Side at Hillsboro and the extension to Junction insures this as the Southern Pacific's main line, and every town ou this side of the river will be greatlv benefited. CorraUfa Timea, .?. Oresmf"' Rainfall Dlminisliin. It is k queer coincidence of nature und climatic changes that the more timber is cut from the soil of Oregon the less the rain falls. Old settlers state that when thoy first came here plong in the forties nucl fifties it rained almost the whole yoar around while in late years the water fall has been percentiblv less so much so, that Oregon may now be ' termed a dry state. Journal, c. A Democratic View of It. i Some of the most deserving applicants for tho Astoria custom house find them selves in the situation of the boy whoso father promised him an icicle the first -cold day in winter as a substitute for the bioycle for which he was importuning. Portland World, 5. COSFIBMED. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup ot Figs, a few years ago has been more than con firmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers, the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. Embroidery and Stamping, done to order. Lessons given. Noka RAPrr.EYEA. A One line of Holiday Goods. Mrs. A. Rappleyea & Co. Coffee and cake, ten cents, at the Central Restaurant. 31 eats Cooked to Order. Private rooms for ladie3 and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard & .Stokes'. JDo You JLilie a Good Cigar? Gall at Charley Olsen's, opposite C. H. Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select from. Telephoneliodgrinff House. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night B0 and 25 cts., per week 51J50. New and clean. Private entrance. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc., can be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drng store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. Selling at Cost. Mrs. H. A. Derby is offering some real bargains in Millinery goods, and r.arttps wnnld do well to see the low fignres at which they can get goods at ner miumery esmuuaiimenu Kooms-to Real. Famished, suitable for housekeeping or lodgers. Apply at tnis omce. SOLD FOR $100,000. One Hundred and Sixty Acres of the Shortens Donation Land Claim. The Astobian is never in a hurry lo rush into print with a half hatched item of news, preferring to get the matter in reliable shape, so that when it makes a statement the public knows that it is so. It has taken the trouble to get at the facts regarding Col. Kelly's recent visit here, and has ascertained that he has just completed, the sale of the east half of the north half of the Shortess dona tion land claim, containing 160 acres. He has sold it for one hundred thousand dollars. The purchaser is A. W. Berry, representing a rortianu synmcate. uoi. life long Inend, J. A. Payne, in JNew Ur Kelly goe3 to Washington, D. C, on the leans this morning at 12:45 o'clock, aged 20th inst. He will there have Mrs. Kelly 81 years. sign the deed, and it will then be sent "When the family had partially re here for record. The sale wa3 made last ' covered from the shock of Davis's death Thursday the 5th. Farrar sent dispatches to Miss "Winnie The Robt. Shortress D. L. claim Davis, who is in Paris with Mr. Pulitzer, extends clear across tho peninsula; it J and to Davis's son-in-law in Colorado lies between tho Jno. Adair, D. L. C, . City, and also notified governor Lowry, known as Adair's Astoria, and the Henry I of Mississippi, and Mrs. Hayes. Davis's Merlin, D. L. C. or Tongue Point. ' daughter, was due hero vesterdav, but The 160 acres that Col. Kelly has sold was detained last night at Fort Worth, joins the Tonguo Point property with a She is not expected until Saturday, frontage on the Columbia river. It is Judges Fennor and Farrar have the af tho largest bonafide sele made so far, I fairs of the dead man in hand, but tho and is a good indication of the value at-1 latter said last night that they would tached to Astoria property by those in a . not take any step- looking to the funeral position to know it. ' until they held a consultation with Mrs. -- - , I'KRSONAL MENTION. Mr. 15. Ball returned from a business trip to Portland yesterday. Mrs. F. L. Wadleigh and son returned from Spokane Falls yesterday. Mr. Blazen, a Portland capitalist, is in the city buying Astoria realty. W. Jj. Holmes, freight collector at tho O. R. & N. company's dock, has resigned his position to go into busineps for him self. Among the passengers up on the Thompson last evening for Portland wero J. W. Hume, J. Adair, C. Heil born, H. A. Hardesty and J. J. Stokes. The following Astorians returned from Portland on the . '. Thompson yester day merning: J. C. Clinton, F. L. Park er and wife, S. Danziger, M. J. Kinney and D. H. Welch. Ileal Estate Transfers, Dec. 0. J. C. Dement to W. G. Taylor, lots 1. 2, ?., 4, 5, 6, blk 23, Dement's. $400. I. W. Case to W. B. Sinnatt. lots 37, 33, S3, 40. tract 2, 1. W. Case's recorded sub division blk 23, and lots 8. 1), 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, tract 1, same subdivision, S2, 400. J. C. Dement to H. Westveer, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, blk 23, Dement's, $400. Mary H. Leinenwebor to W. L. Uhlcn hart, blk 97, Adair's, $3,000. I. W. Case, trustee to Wm. Mathoral, lots 2G and 27, recorded subdivision blk 21, H and A's addition, $270. M. M. Dee to Wm. Matheral, blk 14, Chelsea; $250. W. L. Uhlenhart to Wm. Matheral, lot 19, subdivision 2, blk 15, Olney's; $125. Portland Trust Co. toS. D. Piggott, lot 2, blk 4, Ocean Grove; $400. D. Keofe and wife to M. Foard, 5 acres, seo 11, T 8 N, R 9 W; $1,250. A. Young and wife to Christina Keen, lots 1, 2, and 3, subdivision No. 1, blk 9, H. and A.'s; $400. A. Young and wife to P. S. Cook, lots 4, 5 and 6, sub. 1, blk 9, H. and A.'s; $375. J. Sheldon and wife quit claim deed to Francis Hood, 1,120 acres, sees. 19, 25, 29, T 7 N, R 6 W; $5,500. ' C. H. Stockton and wife to Annie Riedt, lots 4 and 5, and W K SE l4 NEK SE sec 6 T 7 N R 9 W., 149.48 acres, $1,500. C. W. Rich and wife to C. II. Stockton, lots 4 and 5. W K SE H NE X SE H sec 0 T 7 N R 9 W., 149.48 acres. $1,000. Thos. Pef erson to Harry Bell bond for deed, S X NW i NE H sec 19. T 8 N R 8 W. $1 500. Wm. M. Lad J to Geo. Flavel. lots 1 and 2, blk 150, McCl lira's, $500. Au Oif Shore rutioiatuu. About the time the keen east wind stopped blowing yesterday afternoon, and the sky began to grow hazy, there was a panorama off shore that was a scene of phantom beauty. Tho sky in the offing was clear, but about twenty miles off shore, there was a bank of clouds that took all sorts of fantastio forms. There wero capes and head lands, and stretches of sloping ground, valleys and upland, all as distinct as though part of a solid continent. From the re motest part of this cloudland. arose lofty mountains, tapering to snowy pinnacles, and with a rosy light on their summits, such as is sometimes seen at sunset on Hood, or St, Helens. Thero w.as no change of shape or form. It all looked as real as though it had stood there since creation's dawn, and for an hour the sight remained in all its beauty. Then there was a softening of the clear and brilliant outline, the peaks wrew misty, and tho glow faded into gray indistinctness, and in another half hour, the warm breath of the Pacific had melted the great gray vapor into an indistinguishable mass. Card of Thanks, The ladies of Grace church guild desire to express their sincerost thanks to the many kind friends who so generously aided them in making their fair such a success. Also to Mr. Selig who by his efficient management of the hall, added greatly to the comfort and pleasure of the evening. THE QUESTION SETTLED. This is a faithful pic ture ot the establish ment of Thomas Fries & Son, at 524 Sacra moato St, s. F. As tho leading: chemists of the west, they were m asked to settle the question as to what sarsa parlllas were in fact purely vegetable. We present their roport. " We have made careful chemical analyses of teveral well known brand of tarsaparilla, and have found them all with the single exception of Joy's to contain iodide of potassium. As a result we are enabled to pro nounce Joy's lo be the only purely vegetable tarsaparilla now on the market, which has come under our observation." Modern medicine has proven that all ordinary face eruptions aro caused by Indigestion and sluggish circu lation, which, call for vegetable alteratives, instead of mineral blood purifiers like iodide of potassium. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla Is tha first to discard tho old notions and pro ceed under the modern theory. Its cures are tho talk of the hour. Tlie JLutestOur. A Daily Through Car Service has been established by the Chicago, Un ion Pacific & North-Western Lino be tween Portland and Chicago via Coun cil Bluffs, thus offering to the public facilities not given by any other line. "The Limited Fast Mail." which runs daily between the above points, carries the Overland Fast Mail, a limited num ber of first-class passengers without ex tra charge, and is composed of Pullman Vestibuied bieepers ana ruuman Din ing Cars, Portland to Chicago via Council Bluffs. This is an other indication that the Union Pacific is desirous of meeting the requirements of tho people. For information in regard to this and other trains on this line, apply to E.A.Ni iOYES, Or M. B. Bozorth, Agent O. R. & N. Co. Or to A. Ij. Maxwjei.i,, G. P. & T. A. Portland, Or. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman's. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. Chilireh Cry (wPitGher's Castoria . TEMPI. Specials to Tlie Astorian. Southern Eegrets at Davis's Death. A Shocking Accident In Portland. All the Trans-Pacific Records Beaten. New Obleans, Dec. 0. Jefferson Davis, ox-president of the southern con- fedoracy, died at tho residence of his Davis, who at present is loo much grieved to bo approached on the subject. Farrer stated that ho did notknow;but Mrs. Davis received some final wish from her husband regarding the place of burial. Mra. Davis had not infimated where she desired the interment. Mavor Shakesnear has issued a procla- i mation announcing Davis's death, and inviting tho press and various exchanges and commercial bodies and a number of prominent citizens to meet at tho city hall and make proper arrangements for the funeral. The Mayor says. "It is with the deepest regret that I announce to tho people of the city of Now Orleans tho departure from hfo of Jefferson Davis. Ho needs no eulogy from me. His life is history, and his memory is ' enshrined m tho neart ot every man, woman and child in this broad south wo all loved him, aud we will all honor his memory."' NO OtFICUL ACTION. Washington, D. C. Dec. u. Tho war department has not been officially in formed of tho death of Jefferson Davis, and has taken no action with respect to it. A large oil painting of the deceased hangs on the wall of tho chief clerk's room and is surrounded by portraits of ex-secretaries. The flag on the building, ' which has always been half masted on tho death of an ox-secrotary, to-day floats in a good brooze from its usual place at the top of the staff. Secretary of war Proctor said "I see no occasion for any action whatever. It would sub servo no good purposo that I can see. Better to let matters rest in oblivion. Better let it sleep if it will and relegato it to tho past than to do anything that would revive memories that had best bo forgotten. ItALEian, N. C, Dec. 6. The announce ment of tho death of Jefferson Davis was read hero with profound sorrow. Bells are tolling nnd the mayor has called a meeting of citizens for to-night to pass resolutions. A TEBBIBLK ACCIDENT. Pobtland, Dec. 6. A shocking and fatal accident occurred in the southern end of the city late this afternoon re sulting in the instant death of ono lady and a very serious injury to another. Mrs. Seneca Smith, wife of ex-Judeo Seneoa Smith, and a Mrs. Roach wero uub uiifiu iu u who uu&ao uuftBJ jluu animal took fright and ran away. Tho vehicle collided with a log capsized and threw out tho occupants with great vio lence. Mrs. Smith was thrown out on her head, her skull crushed and tho jaw bone broken and the throat cut by com- ing in contact with a sharp piece of tim- I ber. She was instantly killed. The baby was also badly bruised and TommM MVa T?ninit -mna fhrntm r,n ji. ' hnnrl nnrt'vArtr Vlnnoprnnnlv ininrpil T P"lJ!5ynrLin J . mi. uu" nuoyutmcuou mo uuoo. ( lueiuuoiiuukuiJuiB. -uuueua mjuuea are not yec Known, jurs. omitn nas re- sided in this city many years and was a most estimable lady. Her husband and family are prostrated with grief oyer tho fearful tragedy. FAST TIME ACBOS3 THE PACIFIC. San Frvncisco, Dec. C. The Pacific mail company's new steamer China ar rived from Hong Kong and Yokohama this morning, making the voyage from economically cure in early -ute itcuing. burn-. tul iTf.t,V ; iT io.'o o,,i i. inS. bleeding, sealey, crusted, itunidy, rerofn the latterport m twelve days and eleven lot and hereditary humors with loss of hair, ' hours this beating all trans Pacific re-' thus avoiding years of torturoand disfigur- I cords. The best time previously made ation. Parents remember this; curc3 in between Yokohama and San Francisco childhood aro permanent. ! was thirteen days and fourteen hoars J and between Yokohama and San Fran- j Cisco was thirteen days and fourteen ! hours and between Yokohama nnd Van- ' couver thirteen days and six hours. H&Mwutuu iiuisutu. . New York, Dec. C John Theodore I Wild, alias Greenwald, twico convicted for the murder of Ijjman b. weeks, at his residence on De Kalb avenue Brook lyn -was hanged this morning. His neck was broken nnd he was pronounced dead Greenwald would say something on the gallows but he did not. He went up the j stairs with a firm step. Greenwald had declared ho was innocent, and wished an : inscription put on his tombstone '"mur-1 dered, Dec G. 1S89." Ho made a will in , which he declared his innocence and gave his effects to Mr. Bingham, a private detective. Greenwald was a burglar and shot "Weeks while robbing his house. ..,. . ... AN INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. Washington, Dec. G. Tho special com mittoe charged with investigating the ac- counts of the omce of the sergeant-at- j arms, met this morning. Tho committee j went into secret session and at the end ' of half an hour word was sent to Lecdom j that the committee desired his presence. ' Leedoro, accompanied by ox-congress- j man Phil. Thompson, whom ho has re tained a3 counsel, responded to tho sum mons, but Thompson was denied admis- sion. Leodom has made another searching examination of the books, and piUtCO HIV U.UVUlll. Ul (UU UCilllMlllUU cvu ?71.S00. A SAPIENT VEBDICT. Saceamento, Dec. 6. The coroner's jury iu the case of Miss Hattie B. Dono hue, the telegraph operator who jumped from the bridge into tho Sacramento river Wednesday night, has rendered the surprising verdict of jdeath by accidental drowning. KiTIN PASHA'S INJOnlES. Zanzibar, Dec 6. Tho condition of Emin Pasha is slightly improved to-day. He, however, in addition to the injuries to his head, received severe internal in juries when ho fell. SOLICITUDE IN I1EHLIN. Beblin, Dee. 6. Tho news of the acci dent to Emin Pasha has caused a sensa tion in this city. The emperor was deep ly pained when informed of the accident and immediately sent a dispatch to Zan zibar, asking that daily reports as to tho condition of Emin be sent him. . tVeinhard's Boer. And Free Lunch at tins Telephone Sa loon, fi cents. Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also Flexible Hand turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman's. Business Properly. On 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th Streets In Centre of Town. Lots from S4.O0O to 8IO,O00. ONE BLOCK With Water Frontage on River, in business part of town, 325,000. 260 Acres Bottom Land Aloug9lde Astoria & South Coast K. R. On Clatsop Plains. Good Cedar Timber Land. Suitable for Platting. -$25 per Acre: Cheap. WINGATE & STONE. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. The Columbia arrived from San. Fran cisco yesterday with 45 tons freight for this port. The Michigan takes the placo of the lost Idaho. The Lakmc keeps on her present route. Tue schooner Jas. A. Garfield lumber laden from Knappton sailed yesterday for San Francisco. The bark Norcross cleared for Liver pool to-dav with 41,522 cases of salmon, valued at .$230,536. The bark Dochra will finish loading soon. She will carry the last shipment of salmon to tho English market. The steamer Volga, Capt. E. Farrer, is on tho Uwaco route, and leaves Parker's dock at 2:15 every afternoon except Sun day. The State of California sails for San ' Francisco this morning with the follow- ing freight: 4,000 cases salmon, 1,200 t bbls shooks, 150 sks oysters, 125 boxes ' apples and 6 tons assorted truck. The four-masted schooner Douglas Dearborn sailed -to-day with 840,000 feet of lumber from the Port Blakeley mill company, for Philadelphia. This is the first cargo of Paget sound lumber taken to that city. Post Townsekd, Dec. 5. The steam schooner Jennie arrived from San Fran cisco this afternoon. The captain states that ho passed very close to Race rocks, expecting to see the wrecked steamship Idaho, but nothing was visible. She has slidden from the rocks and sunk to the bottom of tho sea. This, in all probabil ity, ends tho career of tho Idaho. Tho ' j captain and the crew abandoned the steamship yesterday. Thousands of people have found in Ilood'.s Sarsaparilla a positive cure for ihcumatism. This medicine, by its pu- nfying action, neutralizes the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the dis- ease, and also builds up and strengthens the whole body. Give it a trial. -. -. The Aurniice Is Verv Well Uiomtilpil. The public is assured that largo sub scriptions aro promised for the building of a railroad from Salem to Astoria, via i Tillamook. It may be hoped, in interest of the large and productive area which it is proposed to traverse by this prom ised railroad, that tho assurance is well grounded. Oregonian, o. gy QftQ Solid Basil 1" J v,v w.. hij. jjsly, painful, bJotchcu, ninUrions . Ro rest ly day. no ucaee b.v m:rht Doctor and all ) emciUoH failed. Tried, Ciitluurn. KflVri marvi'l lous. (saved hin life. Our oldest child, now six yours old, when an infant six months old was attacked with a virulent, malignant skin disease. All or dinary remedies failing, we called our fnmilv physician, who attempted to euro it; but it spread with almost incrodiblo rapidity, until tho lower portion of tho littlo follow's person, from tho middlo of his bask down to his knees, was ono splid rash, ugly, painful, nijiht, no poace by day. Finally, wo woro advised to try tho Cimcun v Ri:mkdi'S. Tho offect was simply marvelous, In throe or four weeks a complete euro was wrought, leaving tho littlo fellow's person as whito nnd healthy n3 though ho had never been at attacked. In my opinion, vour valuablo remedies saved bis Hfo, nnd to-day ho is a stronfj healthy child, porfecfly well, no rep etition of tho disease having ever occurrod. (JEO. 15. SMITH. janij y Att'yntlnw and EK-I'ro?. Att'y, Ash Boy Covered with Scabs My hoy, ngoJ nine years, has been tioubled all his Hfo with a yerv bad humor, which ap peared all over his body in small red blotches , wn'a wnrsn iimn mw. hnino Anv.i a.uh with a ury wlnto scab on them. Last yoar i scabs from tho ton of his head to his feet. and continually growing worse, although bo had hoen treated by two physicians. As n lat resort. I determined totry thcCiTTirm:A I'KMKDJKS. and am hnnpy to say the' did . all that! could wuh. ding them according J0 uirections. the humorrapiuly disappeared. leaving tho skin imr ana smootn.aml per-j lorming a thorough cure, iho urricuicA Hemkdips aro all you claim for them. Thoy nre worth their weight in gold. GEO. l LEAV1TT, No. Andovr. Mass. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and CU riCUKA bOAP, an exquisite Skin Ueau- , tifier, externally, speedily, permanently and economically cure in early life itching, burn- bold everywhere. Price. Clth ii:a...0c.; f.0 Ki'nfl'nVn oo4on esrSend for "How to Curo Skin Diseases." Cf pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. pnvQ Skin and Scalp preserved and DhD I O boautifieddy Crrirri: v Soai ! Aosonueiy pure. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kid- $j$ ney, and Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, 'il-inc Pains, relieved Iji one min- ' "tc, b; ."' Cwtlcupft Anti-Vain Plas- "' e j e C a B a r W f Ct 1 C 150 Acres of Tide Flats. L ..,lh "?,f Mil f ronBOt ' Smtablo for Wharves, Mills and lactones. ' Situated two miles west of Astoria. The I Avtnrl!i Xr Smith r.na r.-iilrmil ninu ilinnt 1 1""?.1,1 Uie same, j or I art I(,,,'ai : ;uid Plats, address Hilt AM UK AY, Astoria, Oregon. storia In forts. ency st .t Foot ot Jackson .Astoria. Oi t-, .. , i Machinists ai Boiler Mm. Land and Marine Engines BOIER WORK, Steamboat Work and Cannery Work A SPECIALTY. Castings of all Descriptions Made to Order at Short Notice. JOHN Fox- President, mid Suot. A. L. Fox,- Vice President J. U. Hustler Sec. aud Treas. T. B. Loughery. DKALEU IX Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Confectionery, Etc. XONK HUT THE BEST BRANDS IIAXM.KI). THIRD STREET, Opposite Ifahn's Root and Shoe Store, Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers In Cannery Sillies! Special Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARBfHD And Supplies furnished at Satis factory Ternis. Purchases delivered in any Tart of the city. Office and Warehouse In Hume's New Building on Water Street. P. O. Box 1G3. Telephone No. 37. ASTORIA, OREGON. . CT I 9 c ' q $ Tfrr ss eg " IE j & e & Sfl il T3 "s CS A3 SS S r US O 5 h p as lra ,... M3 "li go t$ k ? sSSZI" H rfi 3 m M R m p3 B3' v oy i hui If! So fja fin mi i m0 "SDOWl-cBi i OS5" o 15 ij w - o C& JSS 3d ss mj. Z - ffl k: a E S -S & g EH fe 1-1 r jT:, t& " &BB-laV : d SBESa S 1 111 II i i r i n mi iiii"jiiiamii i r SB m if llllrllllJlllll 1 uaaugR f w mtm b mar m& mm w W all a b3 a qe a a All Those Entitled to Tiokofs for Ave Hereby Requested to Call If You Don't Got a Present Tl Will Be Your Own Fault. f The Most Complete and Finest Stock of Goods Tn Oregon. THE Reliable Clothier i Hatter, Occident Hotel Bnildine. JB DEAIiF.lt IN- Groceries Produce. "Water Strcot, Astoila, Oregon. TELEPHONE NO. 7. - P. O. BOX S22 Just Received, Direct From the East. Over Three Tons ot Wall Paper. 8,000 Rolls, I All 18D0 patterns. This is a. part of my I stock ordered for 1800. I B. F.AI.LEN. 2 r m m m m a m x b The Terminus Of The We Have a Limited Number of Lots in this Fine Addition which, we SlOO for $125 for -ST023.tS mm I I -WHILE- -AND- Regretting Lost Opportunities RENEW YOUR COURAGE ! ACCEPT PRESENT OPPORTUNITIES. AND GET THERE ELI! Or Wm. Loeb, about it. ere is a A NEW ENTERPRISE. City Express Transfer Company. H. D. Thing and C. E. Mllior, PKOPIUETORS. Headquarters at Main Street wharf. TELEPHONE NO. 43 , A Genoral Express and Delivery Business transacted. Your patronage Is solicited. or One Week Only ef inside Lots. Corners. LSt03?lia. Abstracts of Title. C.R.THOMSON Keepsa full set o Abstract Books and will examine tho Title to any Heal Es tote In the comity and furnish an Abstract of Title to the same. ", lew&reasonanle. Work guarantead. Udiuiidi Looking Back ! Ctace lo Hate Mow Quick. (