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ASTORIA, OREGON:
SATURDAY OCTOBER 3 IBSf.
ISSUED EVEP.Y MORNING.
(Monday excepted'.)!
J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
TOJtlAXBUILIil.VU, - - CAJvj M"KKKT.
Terms of .Suliscrljitinji.
-en e 1 !v Carrier, per week ... 15 cts
-eiirliy Mail, per nionlli te ets
0p year. ..57.00
tree of p-itupe to suuM'ribers.
Thr Astokiax fftiarantcps to i:-. Mixer
risers the largest circulation of a i.- -paper
published on the Columbia river
Upper
badly.
Astoria needs a fire engine
The time for exchanging scho A ' xka
expires on the 3lst inst.
Western Amateur band practice to
night at 8 o'clock sharp.
Jnstice C. A. May married Ole Johnson
to Emma Albertson yesterday afternoon.
The three-master schooner Sadie F.
Caller arrived from San Francisco yester
day to load lumber.
The steam collier TI'ttiiigrfon arrived
from Seattle loaded with coal yesterday
and proceeded inland.
The British bark Koorinya, 1,17. tons
register, loaded with coal from Newcastle,
N. S. W., arrived last evening.
The British steamer Danube arrived
from Victoria, yesterday, and after ex
changing pilots proceeded on to Portland.
Pythian Castle hall has been painted
and renovated. Seaside Lodge No. 12, A.
O. D. W., will meet there this evening,
as usual.
The Jewish citizens to-day are observ
ing Yom Kippur, or the solemn fast of
Atonement. All the Hebrew places of
business will be closed until G o'clock
this evening.
. Yesterday afternoon while Max
Skibbe's new boat, the Eclipse, was mak
ing a trial trip sho broke one of her ec
centrio rods totally disabling her. She
was towed to "Wilson & Fisher's dock by
the Occident.
The steamer Fisher just a3, she was to
start for Fort Stevens, Fort Catiby and
Ilwaco yesterday blew out a tube from
her boiler, and the Winona went in her
stead. The Fisher will be all ready to
run this morning.
There is now afloat from Astoria for
European ports 114,011 centals wheat,
from San Francisco. 613,314, and from
Taooma, 39,4!i3. There ii also atloat
from San Francisco 6,ST8 lb!s. flour,
from Astoria, 4H.48.) Mils., from Taco
ma, 0.
In the circuit court yesterday, the re
straining order asked for was granted in
the case wherein effort was made to pre
vent return of lioenso money to saloon
keepers who had transferred their busi
ness to other parties and asked to have
pro rata money returned. The order is
in the nature of a permanent injunction
against such refunding unless the case
is brought into court by the defenso,
when the entire matter would come up
on its merits.
At two o'clock this afternoon E. C.
Holden will offer for sale at public auc
tion at Bobb & Parker's office, the lots in
blook CO, Adair's Astoria, as recently
subdivided. The demand for eligible
real estate in this city and immediate
suburbs is creat and is crewing: prices
are appreciating so rapidly that a good
-many are trying to get in betoro the
rise, and whether for investment or act
nal nse, the lots to be sold this afternoon
offer unusual attractions to the would-be
purchaser.
A carload of rail fastenings, compris
ing about twenty tons fish plates, bolts,
etc., came down on fhc Oklahoma yes
terday, and to-da3 begins the work of
laying rails on the lino of the Astoria
and South Coast Railway from Skipanon
to Grimes', a distance of about 12
miles. The line of the railroad running
southeast across by Sackett's mill, up
the Lewis and Clarke's and on to Wash
ington county, comes in at the Packard
place about thirteen miles from town.
The intention is to lay the entire track
from Skipanon to the sea this season.
Work on the bridge progresses favorably.
The two convicts for iLs penitentiary,
Edith Holmes and Geo. Smith, were taken
to Salem by sheriff Smith last night.
The arrival of a female convict there is
an event, all those now in the Salem pen
itentiary being of the male persuasion.
There are no accomodations for female
convicts, but the prison officials can eas
ily arrange matters and kill two birds
with one stone, as it were. The warden
has considerable trouble securing help
in his domestio department, and. has
about given np trying to hire a girl'to do
the housework. Ho can put the Holme3
girl to doing domestic work in his kitch
en, and thus solve the hired girl prob
lem, and also the problem of what to do
with one female convict at the state pen
itentiary. The British ship Enncrdale 1,249 tons
register Qapt. J. Gunson? 142 days from
Liverpool arrived ' yesterday. She is
loaded with 1,800 tons general merchan
dise and will have to lighter between
three and four hundred tons beforo pro
ceeding up the river. Capt. Gunson re
ports that the vessel had a favorable run
to 20 deg. S. in ,the Alantic, and from
thence to 53 deg.' S. to SO deg. W. a con
tinuation of western and S. "W. gales
nntil the arrival of the ship in the vi
cinity of San Franoisoo. From there
until near the Columbia river bar bad
fair weather until last Monday night
when off Shoalwater bay he experienced
a terrific hurricane blowing the three
lower topsails into shreds and laying the
ship on her beam ends for nearly an
hour. The Capt. says "I have made
twenty-seven voyages from different for
eign countries into San Francisco and
the weather last Monday night was the
worst I ever experienced in my life. To
wards midnight however the gale sub
sided and everything has been quite-se-reDe
since. I tell you though I was glad
togettoport."
Auction Sal p.
At eleven o'clock this morning. Marr
tin Olsen will sell at his auction room,
Stoves. Sewing Machines, Crockery,
and a miscellaneous assoitment or
household goods.
The latest style of Gents' Boots and
Shoes at P. J. Goodman's.
Tender5 Juicy Steals at Jeff's.
CLIPPED AND CONDENSED.
News Items From all Over the Northwest.
There is no physician in "Wahkiakum
county.
Lish Applegate gets an office. Presi
dent Harrison has appointed him Indian
agent at the Klamath agenoy.
One field at the Snoqualmio hop ranch,
Wash., produced 250 tons," which, at 13
cents a pound, realized $67,000.
A school item from Alaska states that
last month the boys of the Sitka school
caught and salted ninoteen barrels of
salmon.
The shipments of lumbor from Puget
sound ports this side of Port Townsond,
for the week ending September 17th, was
f nvoyed in seven vessels, aro-j.Uiug
"5-.,'Tl feet.
.T.-H Jv every tn'iu, siys ih S-Vif ? . ,
coming to the "penitentiary or the aslura
of late has been a morphine "fiend "
This degrading habit seems to be grow
ing in Oregon.
Seven men have been arrested for 710
Miing the salmon law on the Klnm-itu
river, near the Oregon line, and the dam
complained of by Governor Pennoyer has
been removed.
The largest log ever cut in Aberdeen,
and probablj the largest ever cut on
Gray's Harbor, was sawed a few days
ago at West's mill. It measured 99
inches at the top.
The Oregon Improvement company's
mill at Seattle, recently destroyed by fire,
is immediately to be' rebuilt on the old
site, and its capacity increased one-half,
or 250.0C9 feet in twenty-four hours.
The Portland First Baptist church at
a meeting recently decided to sell its
property for not leas than $12.",000, the
present offer, said to be by the Oregonian
Publishing Co., for its new headquarters
and not until a new site is selected.
The Seattle Times is waging a vigor
ous war against the brick makers of
Seattle who have raised the price of brick
to 15 and $18 per thousand. This looks
a good deal like extortion, as it is nearly
double the price that was charged before
the fire.
The Wyoming constitutional conven
tion formally adjourned last Sunday
after adopting the constitution framed
for the state of Wyoming. The con
stitution will probably be adopted by
the people of the territory with little or
no opposition.
Ward Douglass, in behalf of the New
York Life Insuranoe company, of which
he is agent, has made a proposition to
the people of Walla Walla that if $1,000,
000 in policies aro taken by them for ton
years, premium paid in full, the com
pany will erect a $2."0,000 hotel in that
city.
The only female mail carrier in the
Willamette valley is Miss Ester J. Rose,
who take3 a daily mail between Airlie
and Lewisville. She is sixteen years of
age, and her father says when necessary
she can go with him into the timber
and cut as much wood as any boy df her
years.
The light house at Florence for which
an appropriation of $80,000 was made by
the last congress was located last week
upon Heceta Head, by the engineers hav
ing tho work in charge. Congressman
Hermann informs the Eugene Register
that the plans and specifications are
readv and tho work of building will be-
gin in the spring under a policy of secur
ing all labor and material irom the im
mediate vicinity as far as possible.
There are a number of formal resigna
tions on filo in the departments at Wash
ington from Democratic federal office
holders in Oregon, says tho Register, but
the Oregon delegation seem3 unable to
agree npon their successors, for some
reason that does not appear clear to an
ordinary observer. Tke reason for failure
to appoint where terms have not expired
is clear enough, provided tho present
occupant has proved faithful to his trust.
The St. Helens Mist says: Timber
lands in the lower part of Columbia
county, Oregon, that could recently have
been bought" from the government for
$2.50 per acre, are "now being sold at
from $20 to $30 per acre, and many of
the owners will not sell for that. This
shows to what figures good timber land
in Columbia county is reaching, and
those that have been fortunate enough
to secure a piece have an investment
that beats stock in a bank.
Sheriff Dennis, of Washington county,
tells the Statesman that his city, Hills
boro, was all excitement over the antici
pated building of the Astoria railroad to
that city. The most enthusiastio declare
that November 1st will fjnd the active
work of throwing dirt on the line in prog
ress. The work of construction is al
ready being pushed from the Astoria end
of the .line, and when they begin at
Hillsboro, working toward "the Astoria
crew it will not take lone to close up the
Rap.
H. L. Sisk, sheriff of Parker county,
Texas, is in Baker City to secure Ed
ward Anderson, who is now under arrest
there. Anderson was. convicted four
years ago of criminal assault npon a 12
year old girl in Weatneriord, Texas, but
broke jail and escaped while the cage was
E ending an appeal to the supreme court,
e went to Baker City where under an
assumed name, he has been living re
spectably, well liked' by all, and gained
considerable wealth. A former resident
of Weathorford recognized him and re
ported to the sheriff, and he was arrested.
The affair caused .considerable pf a sen
sation in Baker City,
Secretary Noble, on motion for a re
view made by the state of Oregon in the
swampland list reviewed by secretary
Vilas on December 17, 1888, has denied
the motion. The amount of land orig
inally was 91,000 acres; of this nmount
12,000 acres by former decisions were
patented to this state, Under the de
cision of January 18, 1889, 30,000 aores of
tniB alleged swamp lanu were patented
to the stato. Under the fleoisfqn of Jan
uary 18, 18S9, 20,000 acres of this alleged
swamp laud were decided to be hilly" and
mountainous. Of 58,000 acres remaining,
secretary Noble.deoides he will not en
tertain a motion for review.
Rev. G. M. Irwin, the new superintend
ent of the Chemawa Indian school, has
been found guilty of libel by the M. E.
conference which met recently at La-
Grande. - Tho judgment is that hep?
reprimanded by the bishop. The charge
grew out of some indiscreet publications
by him while he was editing the eastern
Oregon Republican, Ho was the leader
of the prosecution of J. D. Flenner, who
in turn attacked tho cbaraoter of Mr.
Irwin. In retaliation Mr. Irwin made
some damaging statements against Flen
ner, which he failed to substantiate, and
for which ho suffers the penalty. He is
now about to get into trouble for remov
ing several of the employes of the Indian
school without sufficient cause.
The decision of acting land commis
sioner Stone respecting tide water lands
ip Washington territory has evidently
created trouble and complications there.
Secretary" Noble has received tlje fqllqw
ing telegram from delegate Allen, of
Washington torritery: "I fear the loca
tion of Valentine scrip on the bay of Se
attle will result in serious state and
federal complfbationg and embarrass
ment to private interests, and political
scandal. I would recommend that a
hearing be had preliminary to further
action by the department," Secretary
Noble referred the telegram to commis
sioner Groff, who in return referred it
to Stono. The latter will reply that mat
tors cannot bo helped. The deoision
must stand, as it is the law, nntil re
versed. Arnold Graham and James Wallace,
of Marshland, returned last Sunday
from Alaska, whero they have been since
last spring with the Peninsular Trading
& Fishing company, at their cannery,
which tho company built this season on
an island in Comptroller bay, off the
mouth of Copper river. Their cannery
only put up about 3.0C9 cases of salmon,
as the host part of tho season w.is nearly
by before the cannery was completed.
They state to tho Mist, that several of
the cauncric-3 erected last year had good
succe3?, but most of thuso built this year
wero so lato in getting started that tho
season was too far advanced to do much,
beside 3 many of them were built by men
who had no previous knowledge of the
country, and they failed to get a good lo
cation, as it appears that the salmon do
not run in all the streams, in paying
quantities. . The boys do not" report life
any too pleasant in that far off land.
Their cannery, with the exception of two,
others, is the farthest north of any in
Alaska, and a half -hour's walk from the
main shore would take them to snow and
ice in July.
c
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Taylor, J. Oct. 4th.
Tatum fc Bowen vs. E. S. Merrill; judg
ment on verdict.
John Cyr vs. Alex. Ohls; plaintiff al
lowed SO days to file reply to argument.
Cha.i. Wright vs. A. J. Pollard; con
firmation of sale allowed.
R. Oarruthera vs. C. H. Page and T. S.
Jewett; injunction granted and to issue.
Stato vs. Edith Holmos and Geo. femitn:
motion for new trial overruled; Edith
Holme3 sentenced to one year in the pen
itentiary; Geo. Smith sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary, and to pay the
costs of action.
City of Astoria vs. Jas. Petty, motion
to dismiss argued and submitted.
State vs. Chas. Woeds: writ of review
argued and submitted.
Chas. McCallin vs. J. H. D. Gray: mo
tion for a new" trial, argued, everruled:
judgment for defendant.
M. A. smidt vs. Mary smidt: motion to
strike out overruled by consent and reply
filed.
State of Oregon vs. Harry Andersen:
waives time and asks for sentence: 525
fine or 13 days in jail.
Court adjourned until Thursday, Oct.
10th.
PERSONAL MENTION.
W. T. Ross, of Westport, is in the city.
Mrs. T. S. Jewett, D. Morgan and wife,
John Fox, J. H. Mansell, and Col. John
Adair were passengers up on the Tele
phone last evening.
Rev. Dr. S. M. Campbell, of Minne
apolis, who has accepted a call to the
First Presbyterian church of this city,
telegraphed his arrival in Portland yes
terday; announcing, also, his intention
to take last night's boat for Astoria. It
is expected that Dr. Campbell will offi
ciate at the Presbyterian church to-morrow.
Real Estate Transfers, Oct. 4th.
Wm. Stanton to- J. Q. A. Bowlby and
C. R. Thomson, all Mary Stanton's right
in Cyrus Olney'a estate, $400.
E. A. Noyes and wife to J. E. Camp
bell, lot C, blk 4, north addition, $35.
W. W, Parker and wife and J. Q. A.
Bowlbv and wife to Mrs. Olive Winton,
EM lot 5, blk 3, Shively's ; $850.
Frank Carr to Mrs Olive Winton, lots
6and7.blklll,Mc01ure's; $1,275.
Wm. Dean to L. N. Mitchell, 50 aores
sec. 20, T. 8, N., R. T. W; $700.
F, Tronsen to E. L. Morton, lots 2 and
3, sec 26, T.9 N., R. T. W; $700.
"Weak and weary" describes the con
dition of many people debilitated by the
warm weather, by disease or overwork.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
needed to build up and strengthen the
body, purify and quicken "the sluggish
blood, and restore the lost appetite.
.
Items From Willapa.
Willapa, W. T., Oot. 3, 1889.
The townsite company at South Bend
report the selling of $25,000 worth of
lots. Prices have raised to from $400 to
$600 per lot.
Heavy rains from Saturday to Tuesday
raided the rivers and brought down from
four million to six million feet of Ipgk to
the booms.
Willapa eleotion returns are 66 Repub
lican, 24 Democratic, all the way froni
congress to constablo. M.
. .
Tlie HicwIMvcoverj-.
You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. lou may your
self be one of the many who know from
personal experience just how good a
thing it is. If you have ever triod it. you
are one of its staunch friends, because
the wonderful thing about it is. that
when onpe given trial. Dr. King's New
Discovery ever after holds a place in
the house. If you have never used it
and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure a bottle at onpe and give
it a fair trjaj. It is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles
Free at J. W. Conn's Drugstore.
Notice.
The citizens in the business portion
of this city are respectfully requested
to have the streets cleaned and placed
in a neat condition in front of their
premises within three days, namely
ty Saturday, Qpt. 5ft, 5(889' alT 6
q'clocjc i ii; By r.prnqvjncf all wood,
boxesJurnDer. beer fcega, Uriel?, wg
ons, cartsj trucks, shingles, dead oats,
ancient tin ware and all other rub
bish, and hereafter to keep tho streets
in a neat condition in accordance
with ordinance No. 20i. And the
superintendent of streets- is hereby
instructed to see that this noqce js
obeyod, Andtqhqye anyone failing
to comply with the provisions of said
ordinance arrested without further
notice. By order
James. W. "Welch,
W. L. Kobb,
I. B. EliBpN,
Committee on Streets
and Public Ways.
Attention Co. II, O. IV. G.
The members of this Company will
assemble at their armory, Sunday even
ing, the 6th inst., at 7 o'clock, sharp,
fully uniformed, and wearing side-arms,
for the purpose of attending evening
service at the M. E. church.
By order W, A. SHpmiAJf.
1st Lt Corn'oVg.
. Ltmax Gillet, 1st. Serg't, '
Shorthand,
Private instruction by practical ver-
uatiin reporter, x ears experience.
Chas. E. Runyon.
Law Reporter, Astoria, Or.
TROUBLE ON THE "JEANIE."
FMicrnieii Complain About Kinp: Salmon.
The following is from tho San Fran
cisco, Chronicle of the 1st:
The steamer Jeanie arrived from
Prince Williams' sound last week with
16,000 cases of salmon for tho Pacific
Steam Whaling company. Tho men
were paid off on last Saturday, and for
some time afterward the air around the
office of the whaling company was sul
phurous. Tho cause of the trouble was
learned yesterday by a Chronicle reporter
from Charles Anderson and a number of
other fishermen who shipped from here
in last February on the Jeanie.
According to the story of AnJcr.vm.
hb and his companions shipped for .45 a
month, and wero to rccoivo 1 cei.t on
all the nnmlier lish caught. Tho ques
tion regarding "king'' falmon aroFP.
and Herrick, tin saparintendent of
the cannery, said that there were no
king fish in the sound. The men said
that they knew better, and it was
agreed that if any were caught, 5 cents
(the usual price) would be paid for
each. With this understanding the
steamer sailed. She put into Astoria,
and there the fishermen's union, hearing
that the men had shipped for $5 less
than union rates, held a meeting and
asked the Jeanie's men to uphold the
rates. Mr. Herrick , hearing of this,
voluntarily offered his men the additional
$5 each.
The catch at Prince Williams' sound
was a good one compared with those of
the neighboring canneries. The men
worked day and night, living on the
bank of the Copper river, with but little
covering over them. The food supplied
to them consisted of coffee, sugar, hard
tack and salt meat. King fish were
oaught in plenty, and when tho homo
ward voyage commenced tho mon wore
well satisfied with the season's work.
Herrick remained, at Portland, and Cap
tain Humphrey, superintendent for tho
whaling company, knew nothing of his
arrangements with tho men, and all that
the company would pay was $45 a month,
and only 1 cent for every fish caught,
largo or small. The fishermen had no
alternative but to accept. They have a
strong desire to interview superintendent
Herrick on his return, however, and
propose to bring a suit against the Pa
cific Steam Whaling company for the
balance due them.
.
SYRUP OF FIGS,
Produced from the laxative dud nutri
tious juice or California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficial to the
human system, acts gently, on the kid
neys, liver and bowels, effect ualh
cleansing the system, dispelling colds
and headaches, and curing habitual
constipation.
dn lait-ft" lav jrs.
THE CLIH.
The clam, of all the birds that swim,
And fish that cleave the air,
Doth most of all both large and small
Adorn the bill of fare.
In stew or fry, or wet or dry,
In batter, shell, or bake.
Nor ham, nor lamb, nor jam. nor yam,
From clam can take the cake.
He lends new cheer to lager beer,
Let him be fresh or "high";
He's good with ale, and gin-cocktail.
And tolu, rock or rye.
Let othera sing the joys of spring,
When skips the festivo ram;
My pan high shall rend the sky
With ''three cheers for the clam."
Skins on Fire
Agonising. itohlnsr. burning, ti:nl
bleeding EfKcmn in Its worn! sia
kkh. a raw sore from head to IVet.
llutrfroue. 5octor niul Hospitals
full. Trleil Kvers'thinsr. ruredby
the Cntirui'u Hciucdie for $G
Cured by Cuticura
I am cured of a loathsome disenso, eczema
in its worst stoga. 1 tried difforont doctors
and boon through tho hospital, but nil to no
purpose. The disenso covered my wholo body
from the top of my head to tho soles of my
feot. My hair all camo out, leaving mo a
complete raw soro. After trying ovorythins
I heard of your Cuticura kkmedus, and aftor
using three bottles of Cuticura Kksoi.vent.
with Cuticura and Cuticuua Soai I find
myself cured at the cost of about Sti. I would
not be without tho Cuticuka Remedies in
my house, as 1 find them useful in manv c&sos,
and I think they aro tho onlv skin and blood
medicines. ISAAC'II. HERMAN.
Wurtsboro, K. Y.
Burning and Itching;
l wai sick in tho fall of 1SS8 with a burning
and itching so bad that in threo weeks 1 was
covered with a rash, and could not sloop nights
or work days. Somo doctors thought it might
bo salt rheumfeczoma). and said thoy had nev
er seen anything like it beforo. 1 received no
help from any of them, or from any medicino
that I could get hold of until I tried your
Cuticura Remkdiss. After threo weeks'
use I was able to work, and kept getting bet
ter, until 1 am now ontirely cured. 1 recom
mend them to all sufioring with skin diseases.
C. E. OSMEK, T aftaville. Yt,
Mos$ Intense Itohing
I have usod tho Cuticuka Kemedies suc
cessfully (or my baby, who wa afflicted with
eczoma. and had such intense itehinr Hint hn
got no rest day or night. The itohing is gono.
and my baby is cured., and is now a healthy,
rosytchoeked boy.
MAKY KELLERMANN, Boloit, Kan.
Cuticura Resolvent
Tho new Blood Purifier and purest and best
of Humor Cures, internally, and Cuticura,
the great Skin Curo, and Cuticuka Soap,
an exquisite Skin Boautifier, oxtornally, in
stantly relievo and speedily and permanently
curo tho most agonizing, itching, burning,
bleeding scaly, crusted and pimply diseases
and.humors of the skin, spalp, qnd blood, with
loss of hair, front pimples to sorofula.
Sp.ld ovejywhoro. Price, Cuticura. 5Cc. ;
SOAi2oc,;BKSor'ENT, 81.0ft Prepared by
the Potter Druo and CufMiOAi.Ooitvo
'ation. Boston.
S-Sond fpr-llow to Curo Skin Diseases."
tit pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIM
IMjRS. hlnnlchpmlq rnd rnnnli nlmnnoil
and oily skin prevented by Cuticura
Soap.
MUSCULAR STRAINS
and uains. baok ache, weak kid
neys, rheumatism, and chest pains
relieved in one minute by the
Cuticura Anil-Tain 1'laa-
25 cents.
Corner Lots I
FOR SALE!
Two Lots 50x100 each, on the COItNEH of
THIRD and YOLK STKEETS,
On the principal business street ; in the
heart of the City ; within two blocks of the
Postofllce. Court House, and the depot of
the Astoria and South Coast liallroad ; street
cars passing every five minutes. Only peo
ple who really intend to invest, need apply.
Herman Wise.
Wanted.
Parties to Take the Contract of
Clearing Columbia Addition
Of the Underbrush, Fallen Trees, Etc.
Apply to C.IJ. HALU & CO.
5C
ter.
Cloak
i it f
This
season our Cloak
lock
PLUSH GARMENTS
to be very much worn this season, and we are showing
the Latest Styles in all qualities.
The "New Directoire" style of
Are
XT
w markets ana
Are the latest
The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House,
ASTORIA, OREGON.
-flLXJ0T?XO35a-
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
MARTIN OLSEN,
Successor to E. C .Ilolden.
The oicut established Commission House
in Oiegon Goods of all kinds sold on com
mission. Auction Sales Every Saturday.
General Itenairintr. .Tohbinir and TTnhol-
steiinjj done.
Fine stock of Furniture on hand.
When you w.mt Bargains in Household
Hoods go tn
3f AUTI.N OJL8JB.N
On Thursdays Only.
MltS. DR. OWENS-ADATR MAY BE
consulted by those desiring medical
aid, at her rooms at Mrs. Rucker's, in the
Hume building on Thursdays, from 11 a.
m. to 3 v. St.
tibiiej
Astoria Real Estate Co.
Office First Door South of the Odd Fellows Building
The Best Bargains Yet Offered:
64
Lots
HUSTLER & AIKEN'S ADDITION. Less than l.Mile
From the Postoffice.
These Lots are cleared, and arc situated on the slope towards Young's Bay,
and a line drive to them.
Prices for the Corner
Inside
M. M.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Foreign and Domestic
Astoria,
THE CEAVEY- PATENT CANT'DOCl.
Successbrs to KIRK SHELDON.
HEADQUARTERS FOR LOGGERS' SUPPLIES.
Agency for
ATKINS' CELEBRATED SAWS. LANDER'S LOGGING JACKS.
GENERAL HARDWARE..
151 Front Street, PORTLAND, OR.
b
m
Department is more
We are showing a
and Higher
Than ever shown before.
and will be very popular this season.
UiHiuOUilKi
To Cariners.
Jensen's Patented Can Capping
Machine.
Will Cap and Crimp 95 CANS per MI5UTE.
It has proved to Reduce the Leakage more
than 50 per cent, less than hand capped.
Price, 600. Orders compiled with by
The Jensen dan-Pilling Machine Oo.
!0. F. j.XjXjS33ST,
DEALER IN
Wail Paper and Oil Paintings
SPECIALTY,
Sign Writer, Grainerand
Ornamental Painter.
Cor. Cass and Jefferson Sts.. Astoria, Or.
25x1 OO Feet,
In Block 21.
Lots,
"
$150.
$123.
FLYNN
F"""""
Goods. Fine Tailoring
Oregon.
asa?a5rtrtrtiariMiBpBBgpT.
Urns.
attract
Novelties
A Rare Bargain.
Eighty Acres of Land.
One and one-half miles Irom Steamboat
Landing at Skamokawa, "W. T on
"Wilson Creek, eighteen miles
from Astoria,
Forty acres In Hay and Pasture, and lorty
in brush and timber.
A good House of seven rooms, one and
one-hall stories ; a woodshed, milk room,
and store room ; one large, and two small
barns. A fine young Orchard.
The placa Is well watered by a never-falling
stream. '
Schoolhouse and church in less than one
half mile.
One half of the place beaver-dam land.
Price moderate and terms easy.
For particulars enquire of
JOHNENBERG,
Upper Astoria, Oregon
The Str. Telephone
Fast Time Between Portland
and Astoria.
LEAVE PORTLAND :
Foot of Alder Street
Dally, except Tuesday, at .......J :0o a. m.
LEAVE ASTORIA :
Wilson & Fisher's Dock.
Dally, except Tuesday, at .7 :00 p. ar.
The Lurline.
FAST TIME BETWEEN
Portland and Astoria!
LEAVE ASTORIA,
Main 8t. Wharf.
Daily, omitting Monday, at 7 a.m.
ON SUNDAY, at 7 pM.
LEAVE PORTLAND,
Every Night at............ .. 8 p. at
EXCEPT SUNDAY NIGHT.
PATEONIZE
The Astoria Building and Loan
Association
Has only been organized 30 months, and
it now has mortemrpq- nnnn tho vaa-
tate security to the amount of $85,COO.OQ
Home IflsliMofls.
uianiug lureirat iu m I'MO Ol H Der CPnt
per annum. m
Before taking stock In those eastern com
panies examine into the workings of your
home Institution and see If it Is not the best
and safest.
"We claim that our company has done
more for the advancement of Astoria,' and
helping people to secure homes for them
selves, than anything ever organized here.
oJS ctKse&es i00 wlu be opened
October 1st. those wishing to subscribe wiU
please call on the secretary, on or before
that date. W L.ROBB.
Secretary.