Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1890)
'-' JxrjfZr v5 -J '??-'X-. She gaily stowim. ASTORIA, OBEGON: TUESDAY JANUARY 7. 1890 ISSUED EVERY MORNING, (Monday excepted.) J. P. HALLORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. Astoriax Building. Cass Stkket. Terns of Subscription. Served by Carrier, per week 15 cts Seat by Mall, per month Co cts Seat by Mall, one year $7.00 Free of postage to subscribers, Tnit Astouiak guarantees to Its adver tiser the largest circulation of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. Citj-aad Cettatj- Oflclal Paper. Grace church has a fine new organ. The sesaions of the Court street school were resumed yesterday. There is a move on foot to procure horses for Astoria No. One's engine. A new flag, size 10x6 has been pro cured for the board of delegates of the A. F. D. Astoria engine compunyNo. One's have decided to have no more side walk firemen. The AstoriaBox Co's factory is closed down for a short time in order to make needed repairs. Storm signals were hoisted yester day denoting the approach of a S. E. gale near the mouth of the river. Thieves at the Neppnch house, Portland, stole SoOO worth of jewelry and 350 in money from Peter Stickles aud wife, last Saturday. About three inches more snow fell Sunday night; yesterday it thawed, where exposed to the sun. but the air was decidedly frosty all day. Rescue Engine Co., No. 2, held their monthly meeting last evening. Frank H Parker resigned as secretary and Jas. Y. Hare was elected to fill the position. Several Astorians have enjoyed the opportunity afforded by real ice to have a sknie on the same, which is as far ahead of skating on a floor as tender loin steak is of liver. Hay is hay now. and since the cold tnap has jumped from $U to $20 a ton. People in the outlying districts who have cattle to feed, don't care how soon this kind of weather lets up. The weok of prayer" topics, as sug gested by the evangelical alliance, will be observed at the Methodist church each evening this week; led by the pastor. Subject this Tuesday evening: Nations and their rulers.' All are invited. Yesterday about 1 o'clock James Bracklift; a resident of Rod Bluff, CaL, had a severe fainting spell while eating dinner in a restaurant Will ing hands picked the sufferer up and a doctor was sent for. He soon re covered and was ablo to go to his room. Mr. Sidney Dell will be glad to see his friends on professional business at his law office in this city daily between 10 a.x. and 3 r. m. Office next to chamber of commerce, in Judge Bowlby's office. "When not in the office he may be found at the Parker house. At the regular monthly meeting of Astoria Engine Co., No. One, held last evening, John Gratke and J. Reich were elected active members, and C. Korpela, A. Houghton, J. Nyland, M. Foard, R. O. Stone, P. Raske, and W. G. Ross, names were stricken from the roll for non-payment of fines and dues. PERSONAL MENTION. Alfred Tee, of Minesotn arrived in the city last evening. F. L. Putney of the Pacific Jour nal was in the city yesterday. W. F. McGregor left Sunday eve ning for a trip to Illinois and Califor nia. SIAKIXK NEWS AND NOTES. The American ship Tillie E. Star buck sailed Sunday for Qneenstown. The steamer City of Topeka, ar rived down from Portland yesterday and steamed immediately for the Sound. The disabled steamer State of Cal ifornia arrived safely in San Fran cisco last Sunday morning, being nearly a week from port to port The Telephone reported lots of slush ica in the river yesterday on her trip down from Portland. She don't expect to experience any trouble as the weather was moderating. Passengers from Shoalwater bay up on the (Pen. Canby yesterday, report seeing a new four masted schooner loaded with lumber on her beam end about five miles this side of Shoal water bay. The Telephone got down at 430 yesterday, and reports little difficulty from ice. Tho IL R. Thompson is off the night run for the present, and tokos the Reed's place, the latter boat being temporarily laid up. The lighthouse tender Manzanita goes to Tillamook rock this morning to land keeper Peterson and fresh pro visions and stores. On her return she will change the bell buoy off the wreck of the Qreat Republic and change two spar buoys on Clatsop spit. C. K. F. P. U. Retire. The C. K. F. P. U. will have its regu lar monthly uitvtiug on Tuesday, Janu ary TibjlftiO, at Liberty Hall at 7:30 p. at. Nominations for president will be MonK other btiaiuesb transacted. Ke, Johnson, Secy. Ludlow's Lftdica' 300 Pine Shoes; also Flexible Hand turned French Kids, at p. j. Goodman's. ! Like a Gee4 Clear? Gall at Charley Olsen's, east of a H. Ceepers. He will suit you. A fine sleek of cigars to select from. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Sbees at P. J. Goodman's. Kemetuber the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. FerFian Fketegrapas, Go to Misses Carruthers' photograph gallery: Third street opposite Mor gan & Sltenaan's. Coffee aa cake, ten cento, at the Central Restaurant QHmbTfcFitcafiCttlirii THE OLD AMTHE NEW. Meeting Of The City Council At Noon Yesterday. MESSAGE AX1 OFFICERS' JiE 1'OJtTS. At 12:04 p. m., yesterday, C. H. Page called tho council to order and inducted the incoming mayor, M. C. Crosby into his chair of office. He said: Astobia, Or., January G, 1890. To the Members of the City Council Gentlemen: In compliance with the requirements of the city charter, I will endeavor briefly to state the condition of affairs relative to the city government and what at present ap pears necessary for its f nrther well being: This city is now entering upon an era of prosperity which will doubtless prove unsurpassed in its history. The promises are assured of its future aggrandizement as a mart of trade, the centre of manufactories, a city of vast commercial importance, and in fact, all the attributes and accessories of wealth, refinement and civilization; in all of these it bids fair to equal, if not surpass, numerous cities that are already prominent in this part of our country. With these bright prospects of a great and glorious future, we should bestir ourselves in the manage ment of our affairs, keep abreast with, or rather in advance of our neighbors in enacting salutary measures for the preservation and perpetuity of order and good government, for the healthy condition of our finances and for the general improvement of our city in all its various departments, In order to carry on the business of the city suc cessfully, it is necessary to be prompt, careful and decisive in whatever you may undertake, to study economy and the safest means to futher the best in terests of all, to the entire exclusion of favoritism or partiality. In calling attention to the condition the of several departments of the city, I find some reports incomplete, but this remissness will doubtless receive prompt attention. From that of the auditor, I ascertain the expenditures of the city for the past year amount to S4i,0o6.94; that of receipts from all sources S40,290.74, showing a deficit of $.766.20. The to tal indebtedness of the city as now audited is 26,077.05. Too much care cannot be exercised in estimating and conducting expenditures and in the making of assessments for the current year, in order to avert another deficit There has been expended during tho year just ended, with the recommen dation of tho committee on streets aud public ways and under the supervision of the superintendent of streets, S18, 771.60, rendering the condition of the principal thoroughfares far more satis factory than for years past Another season of like improvement will fur nish such facilities for the growing traffic of our streets as will be all that can be desired. Your attention is re spectfully directed to the necessity of opening new streets, some of which are imperativelv needed to accommo date outlying districts. Although tho sanitary condition of the city is not such as is most desira ble, yet we can thankfully note the ab sence of any prevailing disorders. Strict attention should be given to cleaning the streets and beach, and to perfect sanitary arrangements, a sub stantial system of sewerage should be instituted and put in operation. In connection herewith, it might be well to state that a better water supply should be provided, as the present quantity, anticipatory of our pros pective increase in population, would be totally inadequate to the demand. Moreover, there appears to be no pro vision whatever made by the water company which is required to furnish water for the use of the fire depart ment Also in the event of establishing general sewerage, there should be ar rangements made for flushing the sewers. The police force of the city is not sufficient for the protection of pro perty and the preservation of order over the entire area contained within the city limits. "While the present force has thus far managed to render good service, the timo is rapidly ap proaching when an increase will be imperative. I would urge this matter upon your early consideration. The fire department is as well equipped as at any period of its history, and its efficiency is of a high order. A more equal disposition should be made as regards locating apparatus. Tho eastern portion of the second ward is demanding better protection, and asks that an engine be placed in that part of tho city, where there are manufac turing interests of no small impor tance to the prosperity of tho city. The location of one of the engines now in tho first ward, is demanded in the western part of the city, and an other hook and ladder truck would not be an extravagant acquisition. I would recommend that suitable sites in tho first and second wards be selected for engine houses, and that you enter into negotiation for the purchase of lots upon which to erect the same. 1 would suggest the es tablishment of a fire limit, and trust the matter will be given your earnest and immediate attention. Indications point to a busy building season, and as a precautionary measure against devastation and ruin, the erection of buildings easily inflammable should bo prohibited, especially in the business and most thickly settled portions of the city. "While there has been great lo3s of property and much suffer ing from fire in our neighboring cities during the past year, wo have provi dentially escaped with trifling loss, for which we should be thankful, and establish all available means to avert similar disaster. The illumination of the city is too important a matter to be overlooked, and a3 a number of our streets are poorly lighted, remedial action should be promptly taken. The public property, with the ex ception of street lamps, exhibit com mendable care and preservation. I merely add, that I hope each mem ber oMhis body will strive faithfully, consdenciously and harmoniously to fulfill the duties devolving upon him. Expecting prompt action, strict at tention to business and most favorable results from the deliberations of your body. Magnus C. Cbosby. At the conclusion of Mayor Crosby's remarks, a vote of thanks "was tendered the retiring mayor. The new council then began their work, and the nmal routine went on. Mayor Crosby anounced the follow ing cemmittees: Ways and Means Councilmen Parker, Burgman and Welch. Health and Police Councilmen Fox, Wickman and Elbon. Streets and Public Ways Council men Welch Elbon and Parker. Fire and Water Councilmen Wick man, Fox and Bergman. Public Property Oomncilmen El boa, Wkkmaa mad Parker. m Wharves and Water Frontage Councilmen Bergman, Fox and Wick man. The report of the auditor and police judge was read as follews: AUDITOR AND POLICE JUDGE'S BEPORT. To the Mayor and Common Council of tltc City of Asteria: Gentlemen: I herewith present my report of the receipts and disburse ments and present financial condition of the city of Asteria: DISBURSEMENT??. FIKE DKPAKTMEXT. Repa'rlng bell tower .S C7 81 Repairing Arc alarm . 181 75 Repairing pipe line . . 174 40 AHowancc to board of delegates 60 00 Engineer's salary.... ............ 200 00 New how 2105 S Badges. ... .. S3 7-5 $2S73 13 ASTOBIA ENGINE CO, Monthly allowance...--Supp les ................ Bepalrs t engine . Rep in to house.......... $2275 S3 CESCUE ENGINE TO. Monthly allawance Extra allowance -. . Supplies .. Repairs-. . . ..-......, ..2IW 00 ... 200 03 2d2K . 120 00 S2353 43 ALERT HOOK AND LADDER CO. Monlh'y allowance . ......$ SCO 00 $ 310 03 Total for Are department $$tt2 51 STREET DKr.VRT.MENT. Lumber for crossings 5 1C91 P2 Hauling lumber. .. ... ......... 25S 75 I -abor 128G 25 Nails and tools . . 219 86 Salary ol .superintendent 930 00 Surveying ... . ..... 252 50 West Seventh itreet . . 50 3 Biituii street sewer . . 571 60 Improvement of Gheuamus street.. 7:61 41 Improvement of Odar street .. 12W 00 Improvement of Washington street. 915 80 Improvement of Lafayeu ftieet 735 OJ Improvement of Benton street . Iti5i 48 Improvement of Squomoqua 1GS3 95 Improvement of Hemlock s r.et 77 20 Total forhtrect department 18.771 60 SALARIED Ol OFFICER". Auditor and policu Judge . 51200 00 Chtcf or police 1200 0J City attorney 1030 oo Assess r . .. 420 00 Treasurer-. . . .. ..... 81 78 Health officer . ... . 300 00 rolice officers 2930 00 Total SS024 78 INCIDENTAL Rent of telephone .. .. S Clemming beach . Copy of s iilor law..................... . Special police...... ........... . Improvement of cemetery Circuit court expenses.......... Copy of East Portland ordinance Appropriation for Seattle!!! Redemption of bond-...,....-.. ....... County clerk, for certificate ....... Printing . . Stationery . So 00 68 00 4S5 93 (X) 175 09 28 CO 2GU 11 25 too 00 450 00 300 cues 161 70 1765 07 3052 75 G51fc7 82 50 212 03 12 70 4150 150 OJ 10 00 Interest on bonds ...-. ............ . Street lights .. . City hall. Janitor, etc K.Mtn dogs . Police court, board of prisoners, et. Kenairs to jail. . Election of 1883 Kefunded to II B. Parker Kef unded to F.J. Taylor-., Total . $5763 05 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS rOK WHICH WAR RANTS WERE DRAW.V. Street department S18.771 60 Fire department, . 8,492 51 Solane of officers 8,024 78 Incidental . - 8.763 05 Total S44.050 91 Amount of Interest paid on war rants. . - . 617 56 44.701 50 Outstanding warrants January 1st, 163- 12,l2 81 Total. 66.837 32 RECEIPTS. Balance In treasury Jan. 1st. 1833, $17,543 53 . 12,800 00 310 00 . SC5 00 40 00 . 26500 225 00 120 00 37 50 135 00 115 00 Received xor liquor licenses- ,. for biliUrd licenses " for pool licenses... " for bowling alleys-....-.-. for theaters..... for pawnbrokers " for hotel runners for auctioneers " for wharfingers.... . ' for peddlers-. from police court fines-.. ' from s-treet cars.. . " from dog licenses ' for livery stabl-s . " for city taxes.... from team licenses " from Cedar street assess ment.... . . . Rccelvtd from Chcnamus street assessment...... ............ .. . 1,45150 100 0) 92 59 15 00 14,553 91 503 C3 1,409 90 4,655 50 Received from Washington street nssessineut .......... . Received from Uenton street assessment-. .. . . Received from Hemlock street as sessment . . Received from Main street sewer fund . Received from Washington street .sewer fund and Squemoquc... . 9"3 75 671 85 77 20 511 61 1,031 77 Total receipts $57,893 27 Warrants cancelled and returned .-$41.0V) &i Interest paid on same ...... 612 05 41.692 93 Balance in treasury ?16,200 34 Total amount warrants drawn in lSb9 S41.03G M Outstanding from 1883 12,162.82 Total 50519 76 Warrants cancelled and returned- 41,050 S3 Warrants outstanding December 3lst.lSJ9 15.168 88 27,050 00 Bonds outstanding.... Total indebtedness.. Less cash on hand.. 42,218 88 10500 34 Net Indebtedness..... 36,018 54 LIABILITIES. There is now due and owing by the city, iu addition to warrants as shown above, as follows : For construction of the Washing- " ton street sewer, completed....... $3,187 60 For construction of the Main street sewer, completed .-. . . 2.716 70 Sundry bills 450 00 Total 6,35130 RESOURCES. Delinaunttax uncollected- $3,500 00 Washington street sewer assess ment uncollected...... .- 2,07100 Main street tewcr assessment un collected-....- . ...... 1.C70 26 Total 7,241 20 In addition to Improvement of streets paid for by the city, own ers of the adjacent property have improved streets unaer permits from the city to the amount of $25,936 30 By the city 18.771 GO By tho dty, sewers . 5.9043J Total street Improvements $50,612 30 Respectfully submitted. T. 8. JEWKTT, Auditor and Police Judge. The report of the city treasurer, for the year, was read as follews: crrr treasurer's report. J. G. Hustler, treasurer, in recount with the city of Astoria, for the year 1889. January 1st, 1889-To balance 18SS-.$1719 53 TOTALS FROM. Liquor l!ccise. $12,800 00 52303 310 00 251 O0 22300 213 00 13300 4000 115 00 9260 12060 37 50 15 00 2008 T5 00 . 1.4GS 11 . 1,454 60 . 1.409 90 ISM . 4,855 50 . 943 75 671 85 7720 Team lbense Billiard license........ Peel license . . Pawn broker license -Theatre license..... Wharfinger's license . Bowling alley license. Peddlers' license-.....-Dog license .....-.. Runners' license. Auctioneers' license Livery ntable license ..... Circus license Street railway license Delinquent tax 1868-.. Police court fines - Improvement Cedar St. Sale cemetery lots..... Impt, Chenaraus St . Washington St. Benton St.-. Hemlock St. .- - Squemoqua St...... Washington St sewer-. Main St. sewer. City taxes, 1889 503 a . 62500 . 511 61 . 13.0S5 80 $40,313 74 957.M3 27 CEKDIT8. By paid outsUadlng war rants I41.8&2 93 By balance on hand 10,303 34 157,983 27 S7.8M27 , 51500 00 13 60 iaa42 535 87 jagttaaigijiiaaHjjii RECAPITULATION. Balance general fund ...-- $ 7,138 92 ' police fund 3J81 S3 street fund . . 3JR6i " bond Interest fund 1,153 85 ' Cemetery fund .. ... 449 81 " Washington St. Fund 182 95 West Ninth St. Fund 17 50 916,200 34 J. 6. HUSTLES, City Treasurer. Astoria, Or., January 6th, 1890. The superintendent of streets and chief of police also made their annual reports, which werto referred. An ordinance authorizing the street committee to enter into a contract with J. O. Trullinger to light the city with 22 electric lights, for $16 per month, per light, was passed under suspension of the rules. Thirteen of the lights axe to be in the first ward and nine in. the second ward. An ordinance granting 4he "Vf. XT. T. Co., the right to erect poles in the city and (string wire thereon, was passed under suspension of the rules. An ordinance authorizing Geo. Fla vel and others to build a cable road on Main Street, was read third time and passed. An ordinance authorizing the clerk to issue warrants for the collection of delinquent assessments on the Main street sewer, was read third time and passed. The following qhum3 were ordered paid: Geo.Evan3 $6 N.D.Baymond 35 SunsetT.'Co 3 Astoria G. L. Go 29 Bills to the amount of $532.45 were referred. By vote the committee on fire and water was authorized to make such repairs to the building in the rear of tho city hall as are needed. Tt was decided that the meetings of the city council be at 7:30 pl, on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Chief of Police Barry nominated Jas. McCarthy, K. Larsen and Wm. Beasley for police officers. The former was elected, Larsen was defeated by a vote of 3 for, 1 against; no action was taken on Bealesy'a nom ination. Adjourned. If j 011 have catarrh, you are iu dan ger, as the dij-case is liable to become chronic and affect your general health, or develop into cnnsuiuii'ion. Hood's JSarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifying aud enriching the blood, and building up the s steiirr Give it a trial. RUBBERS! Headquarters for Rubbers. HEAYY GOODS FOR MEN ! The Largest Stock of La dies' and Gents' Fine Shoes in the City. We Ofler Bargains for Next Ten Days in the Gents1 Fancy Slippers. &C0., The Leading Shoe House of Asttrit The Mikado. CANDY MANUFACTORY. N. J. BERGMAN, Prop'r. Fine Chocolate Bon Bons FltESII MADE DAILY. As Well as All Other Kinds of Crtam Ctniits. Please Call and Give M a Txiat THIRD STKKKT. Next to We&tern Union Telegraph Oftes For Sale. Valuable Property at Skipanon A few choice lots from Illrara Gray's tract, adjoining the Gregg property. Prices Range from $1 20 tt $150 rER LOT. Wm. B. Adair, Agnt. BEST BUY ON THE MARKET. TO ALDERBItOOK. !.! Oatlj- f 7. WIKGATE & 8TOXE. 11AN I MS ADDITION TELEM Specials to The Astorian. FROI ACROSS THE SEA. Hews Fron Botl Continents. NEGROES NOT VOTING, So Tkere Is No Likelihood of Troable." "WAsnixaTON, Jan. 6. Judge David J. Brewer was sworn in as associate lattice of the supreme court of the United States at noon, in the pres ence of a large assemblage. He im mediately took his seat on the "bench. New York, Jan. 6. A special to the Associated press from Jackson, Miss., at 10 a. it. says voting is progressing slowly and quietly. Thus far no negroes have made application to vote, and as long as such is the case trouble is not likely to occur. It is intimated an attempt will be made to voteihemen masse at least at the southward whero McQill, the candi date for mayor, has a fair chance of election. If such is the case a diffi culty can hardly be avoided. Many negroes favor the Henry ticket and a neutral. HE WAS DISCOURAGED. Made Aa Uasaccesafal Attempt Suicide. And to Thento.v, N. J., Jan. 6. Dr. Knif fen, husband of the woman found smothered to death in bed, Friday morning, took an ounce of aconite and gashed his wrists and throat with a razor. Doctors were summoned and stopped the flow of blood. Tho jugu lar vein had not been reached and owing to tho largeness of the dose of aconite,it acted as an emetic and was all thrown off. The doctor is out of danger. He attempted his life be cause he was discouraged on account of tho strong tide of public feeling against him. STIRRING IT UP The LoadoH "Expose" of Alleged Immor ality London, Jan. 6. The trial of Arth ur Newton, solicitor, Fredrick Taylor son, clerk and Adolphus Degalla, in terpreter, arrested on a charge of con spiracy to defeat justice in connection with the West End scandal, was be gun before magistrate Vangham in the Bow street police court to-day. A lad named Algernon Allies testifies that he resided in Cleveland street house and received money for immoral purposes. He destroyed the letters ho had re ceived from Lord Arthur Somerset. Allies admitted that he had stolen valuables from the club iu which he had been employed as waiter. He was not imprisoned for the theft, Lord Arthur Somerset becoming his surety. Witness stated that subsequent to the expose Cardinal Taylorson tried to induce him to go to America. A FATAL ACCIDENT. The Upper Colaoibia Completely Choked By Ice. Portland, Jan. 6. Saturday last a railroad collision occurred near Arling ton. A fatal circumstance connected therewith, was, however, suppressed by the Union Pacific people. .Last even ing, though, tho remains of John Hayes, a fireman on one of the trains, were brought to the undertaking es tablishment of Delin & Holman, and this morning they were removed to Albina. This afternoon Mr. Delin was informed that two other men were fa tally injured, who have since died, and the bodies are expected here some time this evening. At the Union Pacific headquarters no information could be obtained rela tive to the accident. In fact tho occur rence of tho the collision was abso lutely denied. The line of tho Union Pacific railroad, between this city and The Dalles is pretty well loaded down with enow. Steam plows are at work at various points, keeping tho track cleared and unless a very heavy fall should occur or a strong wind set in they will be ablo to keep them clear enough to prevent a stoppage of trains. "With the river blocked with ice and steamers not able to run in conse- auence, a blockade on the lino along ae Columbia would be very unpleas ant THE KKW OPERA HOUSE. Manager Al Hayman of tho Mar- auam grand opera house, states that tie new theatre is to be opened on the third of February, and in a letter writ ten to Tss Astobiak reporter he says that Emma Juch's, grand opera com pany will inaugurate tho house. LET ME- INFLUENZU You Shiver and Sneeze While I am anxious to sell off the remaining lot of I offer them now at greatly reduced prices. Also WINTER CAPS of all sorts and GLOVES. We all want Gloves, especially now. I will make them go at greatly reduced rates. HERMAN WISE -THE- Old Reliable Clolkieraofl Hatter 0Uta. HoM Building. ON ALL Now is the time, plain figures. The cash purchases. ....'............................a..........................................................M.aaaa.aaaaa..aafamaai Th4 is no Peter Pythian Bnilog Don't But Buy Immediately, if Not Sooner in Kinney's Astoria! We are now selling lots in this fine Addition for $100 and $125 that in less itian one month will more than double in value. It fr Lea to One Mile from the 0. R. & 1 Boci, an! Beautifully Sitiatel XSEE2T & COOH9 ANOTHER PATIENT TESTIFIES. George II. Phelps Receives of Life. the ''Elixir GEORGE H. PHELPS, of Colorado. Some four yeara aeo I contracted an in jury white In the saddle on the plaint of Col orado and New Mexico. Four wouilu ago the Injury developed and commenced to give me serious trouble. Just one month to day I came to Portland aud placed myself under the care of Dr. Alfred L. Cole, head pbysdeiau and chief surgeon Ponland sur gical and Medical Dispensary. My acquaint ance and association with the docror war rants me in saying that he is a gentleman In his daily bearing, and asaplijslci.ui and surgeon there are nouc who excel lum-aud few on the coast uho equal him. Under his Eecul tar. wonderful anil magic treatment I esran at once to feel like a new m m. He has imparted to mo the onlv true "Elixir of toie" a cure : ana I cneenuiiy recoramenu him to the ailing, sick and afflicted all over the land, for lie is an honest phyMctan. GEORGE H. PHELPS. 1C Cly street. Portland, Orejron. This well-known and reliable specialist treats aclv&te, chronic and nervous diseases. Including general debility, less of m.mhood and lmpotency. Consultations free, day or night. Correspondence solicited. Send 10 cents in stamps for Marriage Guide. Ad dress PORTLAND SURGICAL AND MKD ICAL DISPENSARY. 132 and 154 Third S... corner of Alder, Portland, Oregon. TeIekBeIjlKtHC Honae. Best Beds in town. Rooms per nisut. 80 and 35 ctA, per week SlO. New and cleu. Private entrance. . Twenty Per Cent Off OVERCOATS ! FOR TEXT DATS, don't wait. All these above percentage will jj..-Lt . t, j pjs esSpjy'&ajBtsgfB; 1Is??2HHBeSk Funk business, but straight goods. . II COOPER Bet Left Before It is All Gone. Hustler's Astoria. Fortunss Have Been Made -WHILE- You Have Been Looking Back! AND Regretting Lost Opportunities RENEW YOUR COURAGE ! ACCEPT PRESENT OPPORTUNITIES. - AND GET' THERE Elmore, Sanborn A Co Or Wm. Loeb, about it. Here is a Cliauce to Male Honey Qigjf ...... ........ fr goods are marked injvS be deducted on all Third Street. 5 i rr - Agents 5. K t : .f - 3!v rif-d . - V-"c :m el - & --'r k - lAi - .4& i 3U iTtr 'i w "?2?2j?s " s -.'t : T . - --i5