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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1889)
fhc Saiig gfltwfew. ASTORIA, OREGON: WEDNESDAY.... -DECEMBER 11 1889. ISSUED EVERY MORNING, (Monday excepted.) J. P. HAT.LORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. ASTORIAN BUILDING. - CASS StkKET. Terns or Subscription lonteilb Carrier, P week .f.... 15 eta 2 !y ?Ia Pr ,nonU go cts aent by Mall, one vear . 7 00 Free of postage to subscribers. iZHE .ASTORtAx guarantees to its adver nt J.e 1T5e3t rfreulatloh of any newspa Per published on the ColumbuTIver. Cityaiifl Comity Official Paper. At 630 last evening, .rain fell, in tuts city from a clear sky. Griffin & Reed have their opening this evening. You are invited. See the annex (M. C. Crosby's old siand.) Dan Morris Sullivan, and his en tertaining company gave another good performance last night They are good and deserve first-class treatment wherever they go. Gentlemen: friends, countrymen and citizens: A seawall is needed, yea, even as badly as a councilman m the second ward. "We the citizens of Astoria yearn for a seawall: it should be built. Bids for postal service will be ad vertised for in February- for two routes, one from North "Yamhill to Tillamook, and the other from Tilla mook to Hobsonville, making the town of Tillamook the junction of two daily routes. Stores are putting on a holiday ap pearance, the Sunday school "rolls show a gratifying increase, geese are being fattened and Christmas trees are being picked out, showing that one of the biggest holidays of the year is only two weeks off. A rare fruit was received yester day a persimmon, in all ffe .blushing beauty. It is a little puckery yet, but will soon ripen, and will b& as big as candidate's heads the next dkv after election. Those who want to see a genuine persimmon can have an opportunity at this office to-day. The activity in real estate is not confined to the city. Every square mile of the county," and considerable of the land on the other side of the river, has also appreciated in value, since, last July. Sales are niade of tracts in every direction 'at prices that afford a fair idea of what the prices for the same tract will be in the future, when the real demand for Clatsop realty comes. Congressman Hermann let six months' salary, amounting to $2,500, accumulate with Silcott, the default ing "Washington clerk of the congres sional sergeant-at-arms, and since Silcott has skipped off with $75,000, our congressman is out that much; he might as well had drawn it, and had a good time. One could have a way-up time for a week in Washington or Ni Yorick, for 2,500. City election to day. Voters must be entitled to the privilege of an elector according to the laws of this state, and must have resided in the city for the three months next pre ceding this election, and in the ward in which they offer their votes for the ten days next preceding this election. The polls will be open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Polls for the first ward at the city hall; second ward, Turk's build ing. In the .United States senate last Monday, Senator Mitchell introduced a bill extending the delivery srstem to towns of 3,000 population, or post offices, having a revenue of $5,000 a year; also a bill appropriating money to raise the wreck of the Silvia de Grace, from where it has reposed for the last 42 years, opposite upper As toria. The bill, if passed, will extend the delivery system to Astoria, though the year's business will entitle it to such convenience, anyhow. The funeral of the late Fritz John son took place yesterday afternoon, and was largely attended. Some char itable ladie3 and gentlemen made col lection on account of the mother and raised somewhere about $415. The funeral, the clothes, etc., cost $101.95, and there is $31G.30 deposited in the bank. Anyone who wants to know just how the account stands, who con tributed, how much was paid out, etc., can seo the whole thing in detail, and vouchers for the money paid, at F. D. "Winton's office. In making up his committees, speak er of the house of representatives Reed, tendered to representative Hermann a membership on the im portant committee on appropriations, but Mr, Hermann declined the honor, saying this was the highest honor that the speaker could confer; yet he deemed the river and harbor com mittee one of the greatest importance to bis state, and should therefore feel it his duty to decline the higher hon or to himself in view of his greater ob ligation to his constituents. Mr. Mor row was then appointed for the coast v "Here is the natural home of the salmon. Here they thrive in greater abundance and of better quality than in any waters that have ever been discovered by man," says an article in the Tacoma Sunday Ledger, on the salmon of the Sound. Bosh! If the writer of that piece of mendacity has been on this coast sixty hours he has had time to find out what every body else knows, viz: that the salmon of the Sound, bear the same relation to the - Columbia river salmon that chuck beef or salt pork does to tender loin steak. No salmon iu any other waters can compare in delicacy and flavor with the salmon of the Colum bia river. PERSONAL MENTION. C. "W. Iioughery came down from Knappa yesterday. Miss Pope and Mr. Sharpsten, of "Washington will be married in this city to-morrow. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goopmak's. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. Comfortable Rooms, to Xet. Single, or en suite, at Mr3. P. J. Good man's, K. W. corner First and Madison streets. CtaWmM.S?SS.?!S?.,--KS ffffiSmts at Griffin & Reed's. Coffee and cake, ten cents, atf the Central Restaurant A fine line of Holiday Goods. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. The Usual Little Joker At the Close. At the council meeting last night liquor liceuses were granted to A. Nicholas, Boentgen Bros., Grosbauer and Brach, upon approval of the bond by the mayor A petition from J. W. Conn and F. "W. Newell, asking for a franchise for, a double track railway for 50 years from the western boundary of Astoria, on Third, "West 9th, Cedar and other streets, was received and placed on file. A remonstrance from residents on Main street against the acceptance of the Main street sewer, was referred to street committee. The committee to whom was re ferred the report of Ross & "Wirt's work on "Washington street reported; report adopted. The city surveyor also reported, certifying to the performance of cer tain street work by H. G. Yan Dasen. The report of street superintendent for November, was referred to street committee. An ordinance authorizing the As toria Gaslight company, to build a wharf in front of lots No. 3 and 4, blk 3, McClure's, wa3 read and referred to committee on wharves. An ordinance regulating the hang ing of electric light wires aud other wires, was read and referred "to street committee. An ordinance appropriating S3.183. GOfor the benefit of W.H.Smith, from funds applicable thereto, was read first and second times. An ordinance granting a franchise for street railway as reported above, was read first and second times. An ordinance authorizing the street committee to enter into a contract with J. C. Tmllinger to furnish 22 street electric lights, wa3 read for the seventh timp, anil lost bv a vote of 3 tol. An ordinance declaring the probable cost of constructing a sewer on Main street, was read third time and passed. An ordinance amending see. 39, of ordinance 991, was read third time and passed. The following claims were ordered paid: H. G. Van Dnsen, $07.20; Ross & Wirt, S377.G3; Clatsop Mill com pany, $3.65; W. W. Belcher, S10.73; R. R. Marion, $63; sundrv persons, $50.70; Carruthers Jc Co., "$6.50; As toria Gas Co., $23.60; Sunset Tele phone Co., $3; Electric -Light Co., $176; Ross & Wirt $96; E. R. Hawes, $3. Geo. Evans, S8; Astoria Gaslight Co., $11.75; $108.60; Fred Sherman, 50 cents. Up to this everything had run alpug smoothly, but. as the council was about to adjourn, councilman Cleve land handed the clerk a resolution to read that was amendatory to a pre vious resolution, and which resolved that the judges in the first ward at to-day's election be G. C. Fulton, John H. Smith, and Thos.Boelling. Council man Welch rose to a point of order claiming that as councilman Cleve land had been absent at the time the former resolution had passed appoint ing judges and clerks of election, he could not now offer a resolution that was practically a reconsideration of the resolution that had been passed. Mayor Page overruled the point of order, and the resolution was declared passed by a vote of three to one; councilman Welch, the only Repub lican councilman present, voting no. The clerk stated that the judges and clerks who had been duly appointed at the meeting of the council on the 27th ult, had all qualified, The mayor claimed that made no differ ence that the last resolution would prevail. It is likely that the judges and the clerks so appointed at the previous council meeting, and none others, will officiate in the first ward to-day. Real Estate Transfer, Dec. 10. Arthur Mills to Maggie Robersou, lots 18 and 19, blk 3, first addition to Ocean Grove; $250. B. L. Ward to A. J. Skibbe, lot 11, blk 8, Williamsport; $100. Mary Ann Burnside to Robt Ball, SK D. Burnside D. L. C; $1,878. F. H. Surprenant and wife to Emile Schlussel, NK, SW& and N, S E, sec 9, T 7 N, R 8 W; $1,500. A. R. Kanaga and wife to Amelia Holt, quit claim deed to lot 1, blk 35, Adairs, lot 8, blk 160 Olney's, and lot 4, blk 148, McClure's; $270. E. R. Hawes and wife to W. L. Robb, blk 25, Shively's; S3,500. D. H. Welch and wife to Jno. Tur pie, lots 5 and 6, blk 54, McClure's; $1,000. 1. W. Case trustee to Charlotte Ex strom, lot 3 and S3, lot 2, tract 2, subdivision blk 21, H. and A.'s; $202.50. H. A. Matthews and wife toM. Mattson, lots 1 and 2, blk 3, first add. to Ocean Grove; $290. There will be a firaiul hall at Ihsnco on the 13th, inst The Western Ama teur Band Orchestra, of this city has been engaged to furnish music for the occasion. The Steamer Volga will convey Astorians to and from llwaeo. For Flue Photographs, Go to Misses Carruthers' photograph gaiiery: Tinra street opposite gan & Sherman's. Mnr- ' . Ludlow's Ladies' S&00 Fine Shoes; also Flexible Hand turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman's. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc., oan be bought at the lowest rtrices. at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. I I Selling at Cost. Mrs. II. A. Derby is offering some real bargains in Millinery goods, and Ladies would do well to see the low figures at which they can get goods at her millinery establishment. ltooms to Kent. Furnished, suitable for housekeeping or lodgers. Apply at this office. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Wutslow's Soothing Syrup should alwaj-s be used for children teething. It boothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind chohc, and is the best remedy for diar rhcca.T wenty-five cents a bottle. Oregon Xmas Cards, very neat and pretty to send to your eastern friends at Griffin & Reed's. Griffin & Reed, will use Crosby's old store as an annex to their present over stocked quarters. A large stock of Dolls, Wagons and Toys of all kinds, can be found here. Embroidery and Stamping, done to order. Lessons given. Nora Rappleyea. TelephoneLiOdKtHS House. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 25 cts., per week 51.50. clean. Private entrance. New and CMlirea&yftfPitcliertCastoria THE ELECTION OF 1SS7 And the Fisnres of the Votes Then. The last general muncipal election in this city was on December 14th 1887. Following are the figures of the vote that day by wards: FIRST WABD. Mayor, Elmore, 233; Page, 368; council, Tmllinger, 265, Bergman, 330; chief of police, Barry, 304; Smidt, 297; auditor and police judge, Jewett, 365; Boyle, 243; street sup erintendent, Clinton, 343; Gustafson, 260; city assessor. Shively, 266, Dick inson, 337; treasurer, Hustler, 340; McGovern, 260; city attorney, Noland, 299; surveyor, Parker, 317; Raymond, 285; harbor master, McCabe, 204, Snow, 399. . SECOND WABD. Elmore 144, Page, 219; Welch 207, Stokes 141; Barry 198, Smidt 166; Jewett 209, Boyle 151; street sup'h Clinton 186, Gustafson, 181; assessor, ?m? 1 JrV i 1 183 McGovern 179; Noland 174, Parker 198, Raymond 167; McCabe 116, Snow 244. THE TOTAL VOTE, Elmore 377, Page 587; Barry 502, Smidt 463, Jewett 574, Boyle 387; Clinton 529, Gustafson 441; Shively 470, Dickinson 496; Hustler 523, Mc Govern 439; Noland 473, (no opposi tion); Parker 515, Raymond 425; Snow ' 620. McCabe 320. There were 612 votes cast iu the' first, and 367 in the second ward. ! The Republicans elected the chief j of police, auditor and police judge, treasurer, street superintendent, stir-' veyor. and one councilman. The Dem- ' ocrats elected the mayor, assessor, naroor master, anu one councilman. In 1885, there were 776 votes cast in 18S7, 979, or 203 more. The Deadly Wiie. New York, Dec. 9. Paul Clansen, an unknown Dane employed as a line man, to-day ascended a pole at the comer of Third avenue and One Hun- dredand Fifty-sixth street Shortly after, some children plaving nearby heard a hissing noise. "Looking upJ they saw the lineman lying across two , electric light wires, while a bluish , light shot from his right hand and head. The police were summoned, and Thomas Smith, driver of an ex-! press wagon, volunteered for assis tance. The body was lassoed, but the rope was old and it broke. A second rope was got around the body, but all efforts failed to break Clausen's hold of the wire. When pulling on tho rope Smith touched Clausen's body and received a shock that knocked him senseless. Ho was taken to a liquor store and revived by stimu lants. Finally a hatchet was seoured and the electric wires severed, thus break ing the connection. Clausen's body was then lowered to the street He was dead, tho body smelling of burning flesh. Clausen's body was taken to his home, where his wife, about to become a mother, went al most frantic at the sight it presented. Thei e is more experience, lime, and brain workrepiesentedin the prepara tion of Hood's Sarsaparilla than in any other medicine. It is this which makes Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar in its cura tive power, and in the remarkable cures it effects. Give it a trial. Pacific Coast Defenses. Representative Clunie, of California, has an elaborate plan for the defense of the Pacific coast, and it is under stood his bill providing for a system of fortifications will be one of the most complete ever presented to con gress. Prior to coming to Washing ton Clunie had several consultations ! with General Miles concerning the matter. Tho main points covered by the bill which he proposes to intro duce were thoroughly convassed and agreed upon before Clunie's departure from San Francisco. The system of coast defenses will include a chain of 1 fortifications extending from Puget sound to San Diego, making the United States proof against invasions on the Pacific side. Part of the plans will be the appropriation of $1,000,000 for the building of a great foundry at San Franciso, making possible the construction of heavy ordnance, as well as all sorts of defensive works, complete on the coast withont the need of expensive shipments from the east. The Latest Oat. A Daily Through Car Service has been established by the Chicago, Un ion Pacific & Not th-Western Line be tween Portland and Chicago via Coun cil Bluffs, thus offering to the public facilities not given by any ofiier 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 Vestibuled Sleepers and Pullman Din ing Cars, Portland to Chicago via Council Bluffs. This is an other indication that the Union Pacific is desirous of meeting i the requirements of the people. For , information in regard to this and other trains on this line, apply to I E. A. Noyks, U" M. li. lJOZOI'TII, Agent O. R. & X. Co. Or to A. L. Maxwei.i-, G.P.&T.A. Portland, ur. Razzle Oazzle Prices! On all Holiday novelties, especially those fine Gold, Sterling, and Oxidized Silver Handled UMBRELLAS Now on salo at tho extreme low pnee of AT-THE WHITE HOUSE STORE, Cor. Genevieve 'and Chenamus Sts. Wanted. A STEADY GLRL TO DO GENERAL house work. None hut an experienced cook need apply. For particulars en quire at Astobiak office. THE UNION PACIFIC DIRECTORS. They Favor a Railroad to Astoria. Sometime ago The Astobian stated that the railroad survey now being made by engineer John Hurlburfc and bis cops of assistants, was for aronte for the company's extended line of railroad to Astoria. Such was and is the fact, and under his experienced guidance a full corp3 of surveyors are now between Port land and this city. This paper is now able to say authen tically, that the Portland directors of the road are also in favor of building the road, and they state. The road will be built, a. necessary adjunct the company's prosper ous existence, and no denials can alter the fact. Of course it is but natural and cus tomary for any one, individual or cor poration to prosecute its plans quietly, and let results show their intentions, and in this case the U. P. lias followed the same course. But it isn't neces- sary to wait to see their locomo j he t and he able to see their locomotives say ( with certainty, that it is now a race between three great transcontmentai railroad lines, which gets here first They are coming. Baby one Solid Kasli Ej:lj painful, blotclM'tl, malicious. Ko res: by tiny, no pcare by nlslit Doctors and uil leracdli'H failed. Trinl 'ntleur. KflTect marvel loiiH. Hnvcil l:I Ilfi. Cured by Gutieura. Our oldest child, now si nrs old. when an infant six months old was attacked with J avirulent", 'malignant skin disease. All or dinary remedies failinir. wo called our fntnilv I physician, who attempted to cure it; but it spread with almost incrodiblo rapidity, until tho lower portion of tho little fellow's person, fiom the middle of bis back down to I his knees, was ono solid rah. ugty, painful. 1 blotched, and malicious Wo had no rest at night, no peace by day. 1 inally, wo were advised to try the CuTiruR v Ui:mhii:-. Tho efTect was simply ronrrcloiu. In throo or four weeks a complete cure was wrought, leaving the little fellow's person as whito and healthy as thoush ho had nover been at- 1 nf friAtrnl In ntt nninlnn mm i iliioliln remedies saved his lifo. and to-day ho is a strong healthy child, perfectly well, no rep Ctitinnoftho cliscasohavini;overoccurre.l. Att'y at'ia'w and 'nv-l'ro. Att'y. A-h- land, ). ,. f,,rari ,-,,:;-, c--.J- -jj vvvvi vu atiiu wshijs My boy, agod nine years, has been troubled all his lifo with a very bad humor, which ai- pcarod all over his body in small red blotches wi;h a dry whito scab on them. Last year ho was worse than over, being covered with scabs from tho top of his head to his feet, and continually growing worse, although ho had been treated by two physicians. As a last resort. I determined to try thoCUTicuitA ItEMKDiKS, and am happy to say they did all that I could wish. Using them according to directions, tho humor rapidly disappeared, leaving tho skin fair and smooth.and 'per forming a thorough euro. Tho CimcintA Kkmedies are all you claim for them. '1 hoy aro worth their weight in gold. GEO. F. LEA.VITT, . Andover, Mass. Cuticura Resolvent Tho now Blood Purifier and purest and best of Humor Ilomodics, internally, and ClJITCUKAbOAl an exquisito Skin Beau tifier, externally, speedily, permanently and economically-curo in early lifo itching, burn ing, bleeding, scaley, crusted, pimply, scrofu lous, and hereditary humors with loss of hair, thus avoiding years of torture and disfigur ation. Parents romembcr this; cures in cbildhood aro permanent. Sold tjvory whoro. Price, Cut icui:a, SOc, ; Foai23c,;Kesolvekt.S1.00 Propared by tho 1'OTTKK DRUr. AXI) ClII MICAIjC'OKPO- kation. Boston. trSend for "How to Curo Skin Diseases." 01 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. Q Skin and Scalp preserved and .O beautified dv OrrrrriniA foAi Absolutely pure. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! ' - . Aching Sides and Back, Hip, K:d-"--v uey, and Uterine Pains, lJhcuiiutie, ";-.;- - SJatic, Neuralgic, Sharp, andshoot i "'.". ins Pams. relieved in one min ute by ihe Cutteura Antl-lcin Plan ter. i& cts. Combines the iuice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious," ..th the medicinal virtues of plants Lriuwn to be most beneficial to the human svstem, forming the ONLY PER FECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER MD BOWELS AND TO Gieanse the System Effectually, bO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. .Every one is using it nd all are delighted with it. Ask your ..ruggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu factured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., Sam Francisco, Cal. Louisville. Ky. New York, N. Y FIVE AND TEN FOR SALE. The umlersisneil is selling Kie and Ten Acre Tract of the Donation Claim olJudge Callender. Adjoining the Town of Clat sop Junction. Situated at the intersection of the .South Coast and Overland Railroads. The Tracts are designed as Rural Home steads,are situated between the railroad and the ocean beach with convenient streets to both. The land has good natural drainage with sightly places for building ; is good for fruit and vegetables. This farm was formeily donated to the public school, which is now in possession of the proceeds of the sale. The interest on this endowment with the public funds se cures the services of competent teachers for three terms of school each year. The loading citizens of Astoria are secur ing inese iracts. Price $60 to $100 Per Acre. No Commission to Agents. JOSIAH WEST. Inquire of E..C. HOLDEN, or C. S.WRIGHT Potatoes Wanted. FIVE HUNDRED SACKS, BY THE AS torla Grocery and Canned Fruit Com pay. Address H. M. Thatcher, Astoria, Or. TinasPPirfw y rfJSiY&z i& .Jk&v flpr Trflp'tQ nut u si nil 10 THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC, Will Secure and Hold All Possible. New York, Dec. 9. Senator Stan ford, C. P. Huntington and A. N. Towne, of the Southern Pacific com pany, are here, and, it is said, are studying the best means to circum vent the great schemes of the eastern railroads, which are pushing west, and how to prevent inroads on their terri tory. All three of the above-named gen tlemen have been in close consulta tion for some days, and, from what can bo learned, it is their intention to build, in the near future, several branch line3, both from the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific, in order to absorb all the torritory which can be made tributary to their lines. 2Scals Coouod to Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard & Stokes'. Do Y051 Like a Good. Cijrur? Call at Charley O Ism's opposite C. II. Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select from. Beplar Septal Ticket. sr;ss-. r terras SS-f-W-ss -o!g5 For JIayor, Til. G. CUOSB. tor Councilman First Waul. . II. 13. PARKER. For Council mnu Second Ward. FREDERICK WICKHAN. For Chief of Police. W.-T. BARRY. ' For Auditor and Police .fudge, T. S. JEWETT. For City Attorney. C. J. CURTIS. For City Treasmcr, J. G. HUSTLER. For Street Superintendent. N. CLINTON. For City Assessor, H. G. SMITH. For City Surve3-or, II. B. THIELSEN. For Harbor Master, PHIL. JOHNSON. Replar Democratic Ticket. For Mayor, J. P. DICKINSON. For Councilman First "Ward, E. C. HUGHES. For Councihur.11 Second "Waid, J.E. FEKGUSON. For Chief of Police, II. A. SMIDT. For Auditor nnd Police Judge, VM. A. POHL. For City Attorney, GEO. NOLAND. For City Treasurer, W. W.'WIIERKY. For Street Superintendent, THOS. LOGAN. For City Assessor, TflOS. G. BOELLTXG For City Surveyor, N. D. RAYMOND. For Harbor Master, JOHN NELSON. Citizens' Ticket. For Mayor. M.C. CROSBY. For Councilman 1st Ward. E. C. HUGHES. For Councilman 2nd Ward. J. E. FERGUSON. For Auditor and Police Judge. WM. A. POHL. For Chief of Police. W. J. BARRY. For City Attoruej'. O. J. CURTIS. For Treasurer. J. G. HUSTLER. For Supt. of Streets. N. CLINTON For Assessor. THOS. G.-BOELLING. For Surveyor. N. D. RAYMOND. For Harbor Master. JOHN NELSON. CITY ELECTION. To the Citizens and Voters Of the City of Astoria. I hereby announce myself as an indepen dent candidate for the office of Superintend ent of Streets at the ensuing election. That I will faithfully attend to the duties of the office If elected, it is only necessary to refer to my past record in the official positions I have held. If elected, I shall endeavor to discharge tho duties of the office to tho best of my ability. Respectfully asking your suffrage, I remain. IT. SHERMAN. feastv issa&i --SSLi 5Sfe- 0) W x BBS 2S ! s s I fan . -- e jjj 35 3 es S j s C3 o 2 ;! p4 sum " : - 69 !i -es O ga 1 J es Oj v - M - tiki s cs y h m uj s 2 h g L3 m 1 25 fee, & 1 Q es u- : iMj-j -g s 2 m 5 u C 3 MMi p . S J n S S i iS w Mb i i S os $ ff J CIS! t gm sm All Those Entitled to Tickets for Are Hereby Requested to Call If You Don't Get a Present Tt Will Be Your Own Fault. The Most Complete and Finest Stock of Goods t In Oregon. RMAN WIS THE Relialile Clothier ai Hatter, OccidentHotel Building. J. P. HYNES, DEALER IN- G-roceries Produce. "Water Street, Astoria, Oregon. TELEPHONE NO. 7. - P. O. BOX S22 House Cleaning. Furniture Moving, Carpet Cleaning. All such work done quick and cheap, MILLER BROS. Third door from Cass Street Fish Market. WE WANTthree active young men to act as solicitors. To all such we will pay S3 per day. Address with references, stamp enclosed. THE BLAKE-HEXV700D CO,, C3 Flood Building, Han Francisco, Cal, Presents The Terminus Of Tke We Have a Limited Number Lots in this Fine Addition which we Will Sell ior One Week Onlv at SI OO for S125 for KEEN Lsoxxts. Hustler s -WHILE- You Have Been Looking Back t Begretting Lost Opportunities RENEW YOUR COURAGE ! ACCEPT PRESENT Or Wm, Loeb, about it. Here is a tace lo A NEW ENTERPRISE. City Express Transfer Company. H. D. Thing and C. E. Miller, PKOPBIETORS. Headquarters at Main Street wharf. TELEPHONE NO. 43. A General Express and Delivery Business transacted. Your patronage is solicited. of Inside Lots. Corners. & Astoria. AND- I OPPORTUNITIES. AETD GET THERE ELI! Me Mone Abstract's of Title C R. THOMSON Keeps a full set of & h and will examine the Titf fSct Bnt- tate in the comity and Kftany Jea?&s of Title to the sarae. "irnIsb an AbstrSt Tenn3 reasonabieShr-,,, Ml" ? -- .a I Hit I S IHIHSks-.