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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1889)
y. n r3 t a tftg jta$mt. ASTORIA, OREGON: TUUllSDAY DECEMBER 10. 1&9. ISSUED EVERY MORNING, (Mond.iy excepted.) J. P. HALLORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Propi ietors. ASTOItlAX BUILIHSC. - CASsSTltEKT. Terms of Sabscrliitiou. Sen cd by Carrier, per week 13 cts bent by Mail, per month Co cts bent by Mail, one j ear $7.00 Fiec of pottage to subscribers, The Astohian- guarantees to its adver tisers ; he lari;e-,t t ircukitioii of any mspa ptr published on the Columbia river. 'ilj :ml Comitj- Ofliclril Paper. Yesterday's recorded reid estate :rau3fer aggregate 33,779. A. Aylmore sold block 25, Williams port, yesterday to John H. Smith for SL200. The Scandinavian Benevolent So ciety will give a social dance Thursday evening, Dec. 26th. A chemical engine with two 100-gal-lon tanks, costing 82.000. delivered complete, would be a good investment for Astoria. The Masonic Land and Building Association yesterday elected Geo. Flavel, B. Van Dusen, J. G. Hustler, E. G. Kogers and H. G. Tan Dusen, directors for the ensuing year. San Toe, Cal., and Davenport, Wash., represent the two widest apart places, residents of which yesterday bought 50 lots in Astoria suburbs. The transfers average 30,000 daily. Mrs. Preston Philbrick, died at five o'clock yesterday afternoon. De ceased was in the 29th year of her age. The cause of her death was consump tion. The interment will b? in Lone Fir cemetery, Portland, Mr. Cowan, on returning from Asto ria, stated to an Albany Herald re porter that they had been successful in securing what they win ted, and that work on the road would go for ward within a short time. The upper story of Carnahan's crockery warehouse on Second street is being converted into rooms and, when finished, will bo leased by Messrs. Megler & Wright and run in conjunction with the Occident. County Clerk Trenchard yesterday received a notification from a parent living near Weslport, thai if his son applied for a marriage license, not to give it to him, for two reasons, first, the would-bo bridegroom is not 21 years of age: second, thai bo "is not able to support a family." The members and friends of the Baptist church agreeably burpried Professor and Mrs. Millard yesterday morning, with a donation of between forty and fifty dollars worth of sub stantial goods for their larder, in ap preciation of his services as superinten dent of Sunday school and leader of choir. mentwillbe reacted in a few days. The senators and representatives are also in the midst of patronage work, and trying hard to reach some satisfactory agreement. The matter is all in hand for the New Year's edition of The Astobiak, and no more advertisements can be received. Orders for copies of the New Year's issue will, however, be received till next Monday, the 23rd. It will be a big advertisement for As As eoria: if you feel like sending some away, leave your orders for the num ber you want before Monday next There will be considerable in the way of valuable statistics and information that can be secured in no other way: presented in what the publishers be lieve the public will say is a satisfac tory manner. TELEpi. Specials to The Astorian. Nev7s From All Parts of the World. e -. PERSONAL HEKTION. Eecognizing the New Brazilian Eepublio Latest Prom the East African Coast- At the annual meeting of Temple lodge No. 7, F. and A. M. held here on Tuesday evening the following officers were elected for the comiug term: W. M., Jay Tuttle, S. W., II. C. Thompson, T. W., W. S. Short, Treasurer J. Q. A. Bowlby, Secy. E. C. Holden, other minor oilicers to be appointed at the installation. A. Beaver was arrested in Spokane Falls last Tuesday evening, on tele graphic instructions from Tacoma, Beaver had opened an office there and advertised that he would give 300 for timber claim rights. The scheme was to take S25 cash and agree to pay S150 in sixty days and the balance in sixty days later. Beaver never met the first notes. The representatives from Central and South America are coming to this coast They will visit San Fran cisce, Portland, Astoria, Seattle and Tacoma Each city is expected to entertain the delegates. Now is the time to come out strong. Let some one who has a knowledge of Spanish and Roberts' rules start in practising twixt now and the arrival of the Pan Americans. It was currently reported on the streets yesterday that a roll of butter had been discovered for sale that weighed two pounds; there was a wild rush for the scene where one of the greatestuuriosities of the XlXth cen tury was said to be on exhibition, but investigation proved to the disapoin ted crowd that it was a mistake. Barnuin has a standing offer of a fab ulous amount for a box of butter that will go two pounds to the roll, but the money has not, as yet, been called down. The Orcaonian reports that Salem and Albany, are racing to see which can first get connection with Astoria by rail. Both cities mean business. Albany has made the best start, but Salem is making up for lost lime most astonishingly. A balemite says: "When 1 lefl Salem Saturday the people were crazy, and all one could hear was railroad". Conversation falls flat unless one says something about railroads. The papers are full of it, and, in short, it is the topic of the day." A special agent of the government land office is traveling over this coun try, says the Nehalem Journal, look ing into various shady transactions and queer proceedings on the part or settlers and timber laud claimants. It is to ba hoped that he will visit this section and see the character of the land which has l)oen so largely taken by timber men. Let him go over the land in township t-5 and see what a gigantic steal has been accom plished and how this very indulgent government has been swindled. Before E. E. Cooper, the engineer who is laviug out the route of the As toria and South Coast railroad, left Vernonia for Portland, he told a Jour nal man that he had run two lines down Bock creek one to strike Ver nonia, and the other to strike the Ne halem a short distance from the town The party viewed the country be tween the mouth of Beaver creek to a point on Kock creek several miles above Vernonia, and while no instru mental survey has been made, it is known that there is a practical route that way. Says a Washington special to the Oregon tan: For several days past the Oregon delegation has been in earnest consultation, trying to agree upon the appointments yet to be made in that state. At the close of each session the senators get together with Mr. tTormn and discuss the applications on file, and try to settle all differences -of opinion, ix is expecwu uiut uuujjicc- Among other unusual indicators are the arrival of smelt and white owls. White owls are very unusual here at any time: smelt are very unusual in the Columbia river at this time of the year. Generally they show up about January 120th, bnt they have been plenty here all this week. The white owls are pronounced to be a sure sign that we are going to have "a hard winter," though no resident of "west ern Oregon has any evidence of what "a hard winter" is. On the other hand, local weather sharps say that the arrival of the smelt is a certain in dication that the winter will be re markahly mild. So it goes. We have the smelt, and .we have the -white owls. Till tne present beautiful spring weather is replaced by something less pleasant, wo shall take all stock in the smelt, fine weather theory. If it should snow and blow and freeze, which is not at all unlikely, we should lend an ear to the claims of the white owl adherents, meanwhile remember ing that wo are in the hands of Provi dence. On board a steamboat the other evening a strange thing occurred, which teaches a valuable lesson. It is just a simple unchronicled fact. A shy young man decided to abandon a venerable pair of trousers to their fate, having just secured a new pair as he went on the boat So he said to him self, "I will just drop them out of my cabin window into the remorsoless tide, and all will bo buried in the great, calm bosom of the old Columbia" Ho rolled them up carefully and shied them far, far out over the gnnwale of the boat near the bow. 'As they sped through the air they unfurled with a soul-piercing plunk. They filled with air and looked, as they Btruck on the crest of the waves, like a man looking over to peer down into the depths of the tide. A nervous woman about midships heard the impact of the abandoned trousers, and looking down with a shudder, said: 'Me Gawd, a human being has went to his ac count" She then became the au thor of a loud yelp, and all hands rushed to the guards with the cry of ''Man overboard!" that awful cry which once heard can never be for gotten. A hundred hands ran to the lower decks and amid the cries of women and the quick drawn breath of pale men, a tall roustabout jabbed the drowning man in the vitals with a jabber, and while fainting passougers looked the other way, ho pidled out the now collapsed trousers and found on the insido of the waistband the name of the owner, also the leg and waist measurement, together with the name of an Astoria tailor. Then they began to hunt over the boat and in 11 le dregs of the river for the man who had occupied the trousers aforetime, and that shy young man's name was in every mouth and he didn't daro to come down for Ids breakfast, and his jet black mustache, which could be distinctlv seen when he left, from very fright turned around and wont back again. Hral Estate Transfers, Dee. 18. J. C. Adams and wife to E. E. Boss, lots 3 and 4, blk 2, Biverside; S150. J. C. Adams and wife to P. F. John son, lot 4 blk 17, Biverside; 10. . John Eoberson and wife to L. Lar sen, lota 18 and 19 blk 3, first addition to Ocean Grove; $300. J. C. Carruthers to B. F. Packard and John Finley, NEK SEsed, T 7 N, B 7 W; 600. W. T. Chutter et al. to B. F. Pack ard, lots 1 and 2, sub. blk 14, Olney's; S2S0. Astoria Exchange Co. to P. J., W., J. D., C, and H. S. McGowan, lot 7, blk "A," Astoria Ex. Co.'s addition to blk 57, McClure's; S4,160. J. N. Kloster to Chas. McDonald, lot 11, blk 6, CoL add. $100. J. N. Kloster to J. C. McDonald, lots 6, 7 and 8. blk 3, CoL addition, $250. Same to same, 50x100 feet, line be tween sees 21 and 22, T 6 N, B10W, S150. I. W. Case to P. F. Johnson, lot 28, tract 1, $125. Same to same, lot 29, tract 1, $125. J. N. Kloster to J. C. McDonald, EH SWM sec 1, T 7 N, B 7 W, $1,500. Columbia Invest Co. to B. L. Ball, blks 15 and 24, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, blk 12, Col., SI. Same to il. A. shorey, blks lb and 25, and lota 1, 2, 3 and 4, blk 11, Col., $1. H. C. Thompson and wife to Ferd. Baith, lota 5 and G, blk 1, Laurel Park, $170. E. P. Thompson and wife to Ada lino Warren, lots G and 8, blk 13, 30 feet off W. side blk G A., $225. W. S. Kinney to F. S. andF. C. Fields, 100x100, blk 140, Shively's, $3,600. Oregon Land Co. to E. S. Lamport, tract sec 31, T 8 N, B 8 W, $2,500. H. J. Minthorn and wife to the Oregon Land Co., N NE EJ NE H NWJC,"SWJ NEK of NW M, and SEK NWK of NWM sec 31, T 8 N, ft 8 AY; $18,000. F. H. McGill and wife to Oregon Land Co., tract land sec 3, T 7 N, B 9 W;S1. Geo. A. Edes to E. C. Sneall NW sec 12, T 7 N, B 8 W; $250. E. E. Small nnd wife to C. B. Moorcs, undivided NWK sec 12, 7 N, B 9, W; $1,000. Oregou Land Co, to Mrs. S. A. Stevens, tract sec 31, T 8 N, W; $250. Fifty-four lots is the total number sold yesterday by Frank Spittle in Kail way Addition. As this was the first day these lots were on tin market we can safely pi edict a .speedy closing out of the whole addition. There are only ten days in which to get these at the picsent prices, and we doubt if at the end of that time there "will he any left. Washington', Dec 18. In the sen ate this morning, Morgan offered the following which was laid over till to-morrow: Resolved, by the senate and house of representatives, of the United States of America in congress assem bled, that the United States of Amer ica congratulates the people of Brazil on the just and peaceful assumption of the powerp, duties and responsibil ities of self government based upon the free consent of the governed, as expressed in the repudiation of mon archic rule and in the recent adop tion of a republican form of govern ment, and that the United States of Brazil is by this act recognized as the lawful and rightful government, and that said republic is of right entitled to exercise and enjoy international comity and all the benefits of the laws of all nations as a sovereign power, and the benefit of all rights, privileges and advantages under existing treaties that were concluded between the United States of America and the late emperor of Brazil, and that this declaration shalt be notified to the United States of Brazil by President Harrison, and that the president by his proclamation shall require the peo ple and the government of the United States and of the several Btates, and all persons in authority therein, to recognize the flag of the United States offBrazil as the flag of afree.soverign, and independent state. The committee on ways and means reported favorably a concurrent reso lution for a recess of congress from December 21 to January 6. a $5,000 REWARD. The Silcott committee reported a resolution authorizing the Bergeant-at-arms to offer a reward of $5,000 for the arrest of the absconding cashier; the reward is to be paid out of the contingent fund of the heuse: adopt ed. PORT TOWN'SEND'S POSTMASTER. Washington, Dec. 18.--The Presi dent to-day transmitted to the senate the nomination of Alphonso F. Lear ned as postmaster at Port Townsend. a murderer's confession. Baltimore, Dec. 17. -In the trial of the Navassa riots yesterday Henry Jones confessed that he lolled Thomas L. Foster, and said that William James told him ho had killed Mr. Foles. A HEAVY FAILURE. Chicago, Dec. 17. Mead,' Van Bokkleu & Co., dealers in California fruits, failed to-day. Liabilities, from $250,000 to $275,000; the assets are much less. The storo was closed on judgments aggregating $50,000. The company was weakened years ago by the failure of Geo. W. Mead, a millionaire of California, a fruit and wine man. It is said the business, though large, was very badly man aged. FROMJTHE AFRICAN COAST. Zanzibar, Dec. 18. At a banqnet given Monday night to Henry M. Stanley by Coleman Smith, the Brit ish consul General Stanley highly praised the Zauzibanans who accom panied his expedition. When his men siarving in the forests the Zanzibar ians collected fungi which kept the Europeans alive. The Zanzibariaus touched nothing until after the Euro peans had eaten. The details of the events just previous to the execution of Bushiri, the Arab leader of the in surgents in a revolt against the Ger mans, show there had been an en gagement between Germans and Bus- hiris forces in which thirty of the lat ter were killed. Bushiri was captured by Wrsega and surrendered to Capt. Wissiman and received a reward of 10,000 rupees. Capt Troveri, a French explorer has arrived here after crossing Africa from Lorngo on the west coast. He travelled by way of Shire river. He states that the Portuguese are displaying aggressiveness along the river. Emin Pasha is entirely out of danger and making rapid progress toward recovery. A COLD DAY FOR GUSHING. New York, Dec. 18. A kid glove fight to a finish between Mike Cush ing and Austin Gibbons took place this morning near Stamford, "Conn. Three hundred persons witnessed the contest including Jno. L. Sullivan. Gibbons was in the pink of condition. Cushing far from it Cashing im agined if he was going to have a walk over and drank freely to within an hour of the fight; the result was to get pounded over the ring and knocked down again and again. Seeing that he was in for it Cushing tried to lose the fight on striking foul blows re peatedly and failing to get a decision on that butted Gibbons with his head many times but Dominick McCafferty was the referee and would not allow him to get off that way. One time in the fight Gibbons held Cushing oil with one nana ana smashed, a couple of his enemies outside of the ropes. In the fourth round Gibbons knocked Cushing out OBLTTERATINa ROYALTY. New York Dec 18. The steamer Cyril arrived from Brazilian ports, to-day and reports business going on just as before the revolution. The citizens are tearing down all emblems and coats of arms having any con nection with the imperial party. All the streets which bore' " the names of royalty are changed to conform with Republican ideas. A. A. Schenck, of. Oorvallis, is in the the city. Geo. Noland and wife returned yes terday from a trip to Portland. Mrs. C. A. .Hansen goes to San Francisco on the State this morning. T. B. Handley an attorney of Hills boro was in the city yesterday on legal business. M.P. Callender of Knappton re turned yesterday on the Columbia from a trip to San Francisco. A. J. Brownlee, superintendent of the construction of lighthouses in this district, was in the city yesterday on, hi8 annual tone Deputy U. S. marshal Fitzimmons, of Portland came down yesterday in charge of two sailors for the British ship Metropolis. MisSLou Warren returned yestei day from California to spend the Christmas and New Year holidays with her parents. Wm. Beid, president Astoria and South Coast railroad company, left New York City last' Saturday, en route for this city. Col. Jas. Taylor and wife, who have oeen visiung ac jeracuay, vjwv, itsu last Saturday for Oakland, CaL, where they eat their Christmas dinner. They expect to arrive home by New Years. Bichard Learnen, who was awarded the contract for building a barn at Cape Hancock for the use of the lighthouse keepers, was in the city yesterday. He will commence build ing next week. The following went to Portland on the K. R. Thompson last evening: Capt J. H. D. Gray, F. L. Parker, B. S. Worsley, C. H. Page, S. Elmore, Mrs. H. B. Thielson, W. D. Smith, Ed Wright, S. D. Adair, Miss Shorey and Max Young; lots of real estate men; its dollar to dimes they have a big deal on hand, and talked real estate all tho way to Portland. MAEINE NEWS AND NOTES. SALKM, ASTOUU A EASTERN UAIUMMD. Bring the good old bugle, boys, we'll sing another song; Sing it with a spirit that will help thin town along. Siug it as wise men would sing it, $200,- 000 strong. While we are marching in progress. Hurrah! hurrah! 'twill bring tho jubileo, Hurrah! hurrah! tho road that makes you free; So we'll siug the chorus from old Salein to tho sea, Whilo wo aro marching iti progress. How the paoplo Bhonted when they heard the joyful sound, How the money jingled when this noted scheme was found, How the Irish tatereven started from the ground, Whilo wo aro marching in progress. Cuonus. Yes, and there aro moneyed men who weep with joyful tears, To think tho project will bo iinished they havo longed for many years; Hardly can they be restrained from burst ing forth in cheers, While wo aro marching in progress. Cuonus. Salem's dashing citizens will never reach the const, So tho saucy moss-baoka say, nnd 'tis a handsome boast; Do thoy not forget, alas! to reckon with the host? While wo are marching in progress. Cuonus. So wo'll make a thoroughfaro for Salem and her train, ." One hundred miles in longitudo and fifty to tho main; Dirt will soon bo flying, for resistance is in vain, Whilo wo aro marching in progress. Ciiobus. li. J. Kelly in Salem Statesman. Is Consumption Incurable? J lead the follewing: Mr. C. 11. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and phy sirians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive, liegan taking Dr., King's New Discovery for Consumptio'n. am now on my thud bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the unest medicine ever made. Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's iNew Discovery lor (Jonsumptien 1 would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it Sample bottles free at J. W. Conn's Drug Store. December vessels are receiving quick dispatch. The Columbia arrived from San Francisco yesterday with 50 tons freight for this port. The schooner Norma sailed for San Francisco, lumber,, laden from the West Shore mills yesterday. The tug Astoria goes to San Fran cisco. The tug Hunter comes around to take her place while absent. The British ship Metropolis cleared for Queenstown yesterday, carrying 102,857 bra. wheat worth 88,200. The British bark Ben Yoirloch cleared for Fleetwood, England, yes terdav, carrying 74,920 bus. "wheat worth $54,000. The State of California sailed for San Francisco this morning with the. following freight from here: 6bol cases salmon, 2,482 bdls shooks,707 bdls laths, 278 sks oysters, 200 bdls pulp, 198 bdls slat?, and 5 tons as sorted truck. While trying to make a landing at the U. P. wharf yesterday on her ar rival down from Portland the State of California ran into the northwest corner of the wharf, snapping off 28 piles and tearing off about 15 feet of the dock from top to bottom, caused by the steamer refusing to back:- damage between S500 and SL000. The largest sailing ship in the world is said to be owned by France, and, on account of this distinction in size, is named France, The France is a vessel with five masts, on four of which square sails are carried. She is 334 feet long, with a beam of 49 feet She will carry no less than 6,100 tons of cargo. The ship herself is built of steel, her masts and yards being of tthe same material. It. is at present intended that the France shall trade between France and the Pacific. Saya a Port Townsend dispatch of tho 16th: The lighthouse tender Manzanita, Captain Bichardson, on a tour of inspection of lights and buoys of the Sound, arrived here from Seattle this evening. She has replaced Duu geness buoy which slipped its cable a few weeks since. She leaves to-morrow for Smith's island and from there will proceed to place a buoy on-a hid den rock with twelve feet of water oyer it, near the end of Snmni island, discovered during tho survey of Ear nest last summer. After completing her cruise of the Sound, the Manzan- ita will proceed to San Francisco and have new boilers put in. Captain Bhodes, U. S. N. lighthouse inspector for the Thirteenth district, is aboard. Rheumatism originates in lactic acid in the blood, which settling in the joints causes the pains and aches of the dis ease. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures rheu matism by neutralizing the acidity of the blood, and giving it richness and vitality. Try flood's Sarsaparilla. Yeiuliart's Boer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone -Saloon, 5 cents. Do You JLilu; a Good Ciffar? Call at Charley Olsen's, opposite C. II. Cooper's. lie will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select from. llemember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman's. The best, cheapest and finest assort ment of holiday goods, toys, dolls and fancy goods ever exhibited in Astoria, can now be seen at our two stores. Prices are remarkably low. Gbiffth & Keep. TelCDlioneLodsiHir lluaae. Bebt Beds in town, ltooms per night 50 and 23 cts., per week Sl.50. New and clean. Private entrance. FIVE AND TEN FOR SALE. The midprhigncd is selling rivo and Ten Acre Tract, of the Donation Claim of JuUne Cilleiuler, Adjoining the Town r.f Clat sop Junction. Situated at the intersection of tho South Coasr and Overland Railroads. Tho Tracts are designed as llural Ilomc stcnds,nre situated between the railroad aud the ocean beach with convenient greets to both. The land has good natural drainage with s fditly places for buildhiK ; is good for fruit and vegetables. This farm was formerly donatod to the fiubllc school, which is now in possession of he proceeds of the sale. The interest ou this endowment with the public funds se cures the services of competent teachers for tnrec lenns oi scuooi eacn year. The loading citizens or Astoria are secur ing these tracts. Price $60 to $100 Per Acre. No Commission to Agents. JOSIAH WEST. Inquire of E. C. IIOLDEN', or C. S. WKIGIIT M n li -OUR- OR I Leadina House of Astoria! For Anything in Ladies' and Gents' Fine ..:" LARGE DISPLAY The Clatsop Land Co. will be ready for business in a clay or two at C. Ol sen's old stand on Third street Prop erty owners wishing to sell will do well to see them, as they have a number of purchasers for good property. Ladies aro invited to visit our store during the morning hour to avoid tho rush in the afternoon. A better oppor tunity can be had to make selections. Getfttn &, Reed. Churches and Sunday Schools will bo given a liberal discount on all purchases of holiday goods. Gmffin k Rked. Coffee and cake, ton cents, at the Central Eestanrant. Oregon Xmas Cards, very neat and pretty to send to your eastern friends at Griffin & Keed's. The Latest Out. A D.ii'y Through Car Service has bien established by the Chicago, Un ion Pacific & North-Westcrn Lino be tween Portland and Chicago via Couu cil Bluffs, thus offering to the public facilities not given by any other line. "The Limited Fast Mail.'' which runs daily between the above poiuts, carries the Overland Fast Mail, a limited num ber of first-class passengers without ex tra charce. and is composed of Pullman Vestibu led 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 the reauirements of .tho nconle. For information in regard to this and other trains on this line, -apply-to- E. A. No YES, OrM.B.Bozoivrn, Agent O. R.&N.CO. Or to A. L. MAXWEI.V Q. P. & T. A.' Portland, Or. 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 drug tore, opposite Occident note, Astoria. Dazzl Prices! CkiltoiCryfctPiicler'sCastiria On all Holiday novelties, especially those flue Gold, Mil an! Oiilizei Silver HMeil UMBRELLAS Now on sale at the extreme low price of AT THE WHITE HOUSE STORE. Cor. Genevieve aid Chenamus Sts. . Men SUPPERS ! -FOR THE- THIS WEEK Received over Five Hundred Dozen Hankerchiefs for Ladies, Children and Gentlemen. Gents' Silk and Cashmere Mufflers. w!iC. H. COOPE "TIM Street. Warning ! All Those Entitled to Tickets fop Christmas 1 i 8 This Addition is Beautifully Sit uated between East Aster and Alderbrook, l"7 r XCAj OIL i v BGi Price $0 and $60- For e Few Days Only, ..g:o.tjsr Astoria. Presents Are Hereby Requested to Call At . Once i MOBGAN k CO., In Mansell's New Building. If You Don't Get a Present It Will Be Your Own Fault. The Most Complete and Finest Stock of Goods In Oregon. HERMAN WIS THE Reliable Clothier an! Hatter, Occident Hotel Building. A 8 E AVHILE- -AND Looking Back! j i Regretting Lost Opportunities RENEW YOUR COURAGE ! ACCEPT PRESENT OPPORTUNITIES. -THE DIAMOND PALACE GUSTAY HANSEN, Pfopr. t A Large and Well Selected Stock of Fine Diafflois i Jewelry At Extremely Low Prices. All Goods SQBgfat at Tkls Establishment 'Warranted Gennlns. W&tcli aad Clock Repairing A SPECIALTY. Corner Cass .and Squemoqua Streets. J. B. Wyatt, DEALERS IN Hardware and Ship Chandlery, Pure Oil, Bright Varnish, Binacle Oil. Cotton Canvas, Hemp Sail Twine, Cotton Sail Twine. Lard Oil, Wrought Iron Spikes, Galvanized Cut Nails. Agricultural Implements, Sewing Machines, Taints, Oils, G-rooerloB? unto. AND GET- THERE ELI J SS3S3 O, Or Wm. Loeb, about it. ere is a Ctee to Mfc Money Ijiife A NEW ENTERPRISE. City Express Transfer Company. H. D. Thing and C. E. Miller, PKOPJUETORS. Headquarters at Main Street wharf. TELEPHONE NO. 43. A General Express and Delivery Business transacted. L Your patronage Is solicited. Abstracts of Title C R. THOMSON Keeps a full set of Ab5.- and will examine thft TTti?r?ct Boobe tate in the county and ffiiE? any Sea?b-S of Title to the same. run,!san AbsttT Terms reasonable. &Vorfc -? ,V 'fmjjjLi ggjjj sMiSaafiBajeAsik a&vfc-&u "llaM,1. y Hfcl