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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1890)
v (i) ASTORIA, OREGON: WEDNESDAY JANUARY 8. 1590 ISSUED EVERY MORNING, (Monday excepted.) J. F. EALLORAN & COMPANY. Publishers and Proprietors. Astouian" i:l'ii.ium:. CVvj-s Stish-.t. Term of Subscription. Scred by Carrier, er week 15 cts Sent tv Mall. icr month (Acts Sent by Mall, one year $7.M Free of jotase ;o Mil!criber, Tiik Ahtorxan stiarantefs to its adver tivrs the largest airi-tiIat'oii of any new&pi lr liubHsl'.fd on the Columbia river. CZtyanti County OfBri.il IMprr. ! - This weather is a little rough on the i roses. The white owls that are visiting us feel quite at home. Men daily arrive from the railroad tront Too muchee snow is the gen eral verdict. The utmost care is necessary at the present time to prevent a lire from breaking out The Columbia skating club is go ing to give a grand ball on Washing ton's birthday. A little girl just arrived, gladdened the home of Mr. and Mr. A. B. Kan aga yesterday afternoon. Both the Clatsop and Wast Shore mills are shut down this week; aud are making considerable repairs. This is the last call for .school taxes for district No. One, the clerk is mak ing out a delinquent list. "Bay up and save costs. Lee Pon, a Hood river Chinaman, has bought a fish wheel aud will run it at The Dalles the coming season. Mcblie so, yes. Astor lodge number C, K. of P., installs its newly elected ofiicer.s to te night: Pacific lodge number 7, next Friday evening. Yesterday afternoon a man coming down Main street hill on a sled, struck a projection throwing him on his head, considerably bruising it. Suuny&ide addition to Astoria and Tongue Point addition to Astoria were filed for record in the county clerk's office yesterday by John II. Smith. There was a railroad aocidut at Hood river at 11 a. m.. last Saturday, in which two locomotives were ditched, and one or the firemen fatally scalded. Thongh a very large number of our New Year s edition was printed, it is going fast. Partie3 desirous of se curing estra numbers should order to day. The diphtheria sc ire : subsiding, but yet it is better to be foolishly careful than carelessly foolish, and precau tion is still necessary to prevent that epidemic's spread. As compared with former year but little ice has appearel in the river this cold snap. The little that came down appears to keep woll over to the Washington shore. The Pendleton East Oityonian ays that some folks in Weston are suffering from inllnenza "in the east end." This adds additional terror to the dread disease. Nobody is particularly proud of a cold in the head, aud yet a good many of our distinguished citizens arc blow ing about it nearly all day, and hand kerchief are at a premium. T -,, "" ", t. T, ,r . Isaac Bergman and B. U. Marion. il 1 lrr -rcti nl era. j uougnt .rom ,i oinmss me , I T?li I i ,n m lori i W1 e. It will be conducted by E. 3i. , g, and Jos. Piuchower. , business of Store. Sehg The snow and the slush knocked out the Salvation army for a couple o'nights but they are on deck again and night ly giving us a sample of the music of Gehenna sis they trudge screeching through the snow. A young man out sleigh-riding with his best girl yesterday afternoon, met with a mishap near the Clatsop mill that compelled the girl to walk home, and made necessary considerable re pairs to the sleigh. The unusual sight of a man on snow shoes was observed on Main street yes terday. He managed them skillfully and gave evidence that those things come handy in a country where they are needed right along. The Columbia Biver Fishermen's Protective Union, held a meeting at Liberty hall last evening lo elect a president. There were three candi dates. Ole Settem received 3G voles, Alex. Thomas 17 votes and Frank Mc Gregor 56 voles. The latter was de clared elected. Tho value of the signal flags on the top of the Pythian building is occa. sionally discounted by the fact that they are a little behind the time, some times being ordered up 24 hours after the meteorological event they are in tended to foretell. Stillj the intention is all right There is a little temporary incon Tenience as to the water supply, but Mr. Welch, the superintendent, is do ing all he can to tide over the present difficulty when bursting pipes make it bo disagreeable for the householder. The mains are all right and giving a steady supply. Several Astorianshave a plan, which is believed to b2 a feasible one, of get- ting a nmnbtr of those Mongolian pheasauts from the Willamette valley aud turniuglhcmlooscdosvnat Clatsop They woutd soon become acclimated. would increase and multiply upon the -face of the earth, and elsewhere, aud would do well in our county. There's about two weeks every year, whon it is worth an Astoria lady's while to have a seal skin cloak. That is just about tho prescut time. Tho rest of the year it is more ornamental than useful At present the main point with a good many, is to keep as comfortable as possible under the cir cumstances. Wo aro never ready for snow or f ro3t in Astoria, and it always takes us by surprise. A country editor who takes an un usually gloomy view of tho present wintry weather, bewails the hazardous condition of his wearing apparel in the following delicate manner: Lives of honest men oft remind us that hon est toil don't stand a chance, more work we leave behind us, bigger pat ches on our pants. Oh those pants, . o6e new and glossy, now are patched with many a hue, rJl because sub scribers linger, ivill not pay us ivhat is due. Then let tbem be up and doing, send your mile tho' it be small or when snow of winter strike us wo shall have no pants at all. This is the so-called week of prayer; j Union services are held every night except Wednesday, when the several I congregations meet by themselves. In i these services the Baptists, the Pres j bylerians, and the Congregationalists j unite. The meeting on Monday even ing and on Tuesday was neiu in the Baptist church, and was very ably led by the pastor, Rev. Mr" Weeks. The attendance has been large, and the meeting has been , spirited. On Thursday evening the meeting will be held in the Congre gational church where Bev. .Dr. Lamp- !c11 u e ?,? on Friday the ch lncr service will be held m thePres byterian church, and will lie led by Bev. Mr. Hall. The Christian public are cordially invited to attend these un sectarian services. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. JAN. As riled In The County Recorder's OSlce 1 Yesterday. 1 J. Q. A. Bowlby and wife, and C. B. Thomson and wife to F. W. Newell -and Martin Foard, lot 1, blk 147 and lot 3, blk 119, McClure's addi addi teon: J. C. Dement, to Patrick Iven ney, lots G and 7, blk 10 De ment's Astoria; L. H. Leinenweber to Joe Han sen, lots 10 and 11, blk 11. Adair's Asteria: J. O. Cozorth and wife to Mary Berry, undivided of blk 32, Adair's Astoria;'. 7 100 145 200 900 1,315 Total for the day Previously reported month Total for year to date. S this 551,390 .$ 552.735 PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. M. J. Kinney returned yester day from a bnsiueis trip to the Atlan tic seaboard. W. V. Ward, of Jlwaco. was in the citv vesterdav. makinir extensive nur-1 chases of glassware. . j Notice to Mariners. j i Buoys established to mark the new channel over the middle sands, Colum bia river. Notice is hereby given that the two following described buoys have been moored on the Columbia river bar to mark the channel over the middle sands. Outer buoy, first cl:is3 can buoy, painted black and white, per pendicular stripes with tho letters N. S. in white, is moored in 10 fathoms at low water. From the buoy Cape Disapnoinlment lighthouse bears N. N. E. i E. North Head N. X E. Point Adams lighthouse E. Y& N. Inner buoy, first class nun buoj', painted black and wuiie perpendicu lar stripes is moored in 4 fathoms at low water. From this buoy Cape Disappointment lighthouse bears JNT. by E. E. North Head, N. W. Point Adams lighthouse E. jS. Buoys discontinued on the Colum bia river bar. Middle sands, buoys Nos. 1 and & that previously marked the old chan nel over the middle sands have been discontinued. Peacock Spit, buoy No. 3, that pre viously marked the old channel into Baker's Bay, has been discontinued. By order of the lighthouse board. ; ligutni . W. Rhodes, Inspector 13th L. H. district. SiiotiM Raie More and Import Less. Tun Astobiak says "the people of the Willamette vallev can cet corn land oats from Kansas and Nebraska i, i,,. n.. ..,. -:,. tu xi;41I'i;l luuii iug iuu iciisi; iui;ui. Judging by the importations, they can W ci ail(1 tatter from Iowa and lllino too cheaper lhaa thov can nrn,iA 4uLn. w. ;fc k- t i produce them; but its only because they haven't found out, yet what they can do in the dairy and poultry busi ness. The Bogue Biver valiey is a good corn country, and onght to sup ply tho "Willamette aud the Sound country with its corn meal and corn fed bacon, if the transportation rates i were made fair as between the 2,000 mile haul from Chicago, and the 300 to 400 mile haul from Ashland. .4.s7i lancl Tidings, 3. TJie A. & S. C. R. R. Snrvev. Mr. J. B. Bobinson, engineer of the A. & S. C. B. B., was in town yester day and informed us that the engin eering camp is now located almost one and a half miles this side of tho sum mit of Beaver creek, or about twelve miles north of Greenville. mi.: i; J-iie lino mugs null. JJevouu tliat thev aro Tmririnn. frnm fi.o "Ronr tc - . .. mifc in "this MrnHnn.-Trmshnrn T. mit in this direction. dependent, 3. Ordway &, Co.'s Lowell!- Camp. Preparations are being inado by Ordway & Co., to start up their rail road logging camp at Oak Point in tho spring. They have several men at work this winter getting tho camp in order. The camp has been shut down for over a year owing to a disagree ment as to the price to be paid to tho settlers for their timber, but that i3 now settled, Ithe company we under stand paying eighty-live cents per thousand and stumpage. Dlist. The State Tax Levy For 1890. S.viiEir, Jan. C The tax levy for 1S90, made by the state executive board to-day, for tho general expenses is 5 23-35 mills; univcrsilv tax. 1-7 mill: military tax, 1-G mill making a total of G mills. Stirring Cj the Slnpsih Now Yorkers. How would New York city like to see the south raise a great monument to Jeff Davis, while Grant's remains lie in the brick vault at Eiverside Park? Indianapolis flews. Atte'Htiun Knights! Members of Astor Lodge No. fi, K. ot P are requested to be present at our next regular convention, Wednesday, January 8th. installation of officers and other business of importance ti be transacted. 13 v order O. C. W. L. Konn, K. of R. and S. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodmax's. llcineitther the Austin house at the Seaside Is ( open the year 'round. Cotlee and cake, Central Restaurant. ten iynti. at the Ctilirei CryforPitcMcr's Castiria AN ASTORIAI'S IMPRESSIONS Of tie Home of His Blrtli, as Now RertsM jwaxy ITUTIEIliyGS OF JHSCOX- text. Bkomuebg, Dec. 16, '89. Three months away from Astoria. I hardly think that I am that long on a stroll, but facts cannot be denied. My aim I have reached and I am satis fied to havo seen my aged mother and other relatives once more. Dur ing my stay 1 made observations and comparisons between American life and trade and the German, but could not in one instance see the vim and rush which characterizes the Ameri can life in general. There is no spur to it here. As for advantage, there is j only the cheapness ot most indiistrial ! articles, to be mentioned. Well known articles, neat aud well finished, would cost a third of the amount paid on the Pacific coast It seems incredible how this can be done by such dear prices. dear compared with the U. S. About two weeks ago a shipload of live stock arrived at the Berlin market from New York in good shape and was readily taken. Many articles of Amer ica, white corn, cotton, coal oil, meats, lard, raisins, fruits in all forms of preparation are readily bought, the prices therefor being well-known and accepted. Notwithstanding the fact that J ot this country is under thorough cult ivation it cannot support its whole population with the necessities of life. The means of transportation are ex tensive and as complete as pessible: A system of stone streets running to all country tewns: a net work of railroads in all sections afford facilities, However, this is done more for strate- l"""! .-. - , --, the latter derive only the benefit from these measures. The rolling stock, tough and strong, are in no way a match for the in every sense superior American cars. While the American car is an ideal for comfort, the Ger man cars are too conspicuous for this comfort Imagine a big cigar box di- vided broadwise into four parts with partitions, cushioned seats and eido doors aud you've got exactly the whole thing. Some improvements are made after the American- style a, for in stance the Carpenter steam brake, nu American patent adopted by all the lines. The tracks aro well ballasted and excellent without exception so that in riding over it hardly a motion is no ticeable. While on my way to Tomer ania, a provinco of Prussia, Imet alot of emigrants who sold their little pos sessions and were going to America to baiter their existence and find another home. I learned that they go to the Argentine JKepubuc under tavorauio , M lo ma0 their positions handsomely conditions, All of them were farmers , remunerative, and thus lead their own and laborers, but square fellows aud a wav jut0 nj0ro important and profit most desirable lot of emigrants, who aDj"e business. Tho fact that at this aro driven out by a regular system of timet jgOO, tho subject of electricity, uixauon, uuuru, puucu, uiuiumc, up- pressintr laws and other tribulations which drain the very life of the people and crush every enterprise. Just now the discontent of tho masses all over the country is rapidly growing especially against tho kaiser, who is far from being popular. Yet this antipathy is carefully concealed. Not a word is said against him for fear of punishment Through the public goes quite a satire on the newly baked emperor, which is not very compliment ary to him. It says: Tho old William was tho graisa (vener able) kaiser, Frederick III. was the weise (wise) kaiser, bat "William II. is tho j reiso (traveling) kaiser. This means as much as to say that ; all ho is doing is traveling for tho peo j pie's money the whole year around. Of all the classes, tho civil oln cers are the best cared for; they con sist mostly of former militaires who serve a term of 12 years, or so, in tho army. This entitles them to a posi tion" a3 govermental or civil officers, where they have permanent employ ment and good salaries. This class is no i,,vtA-s,1a oo cnml St1 41A llAnMl already, and still there are every year ' new ones coming ior wuicn mo gov ernment has to care. These officers, together with a big army, which is on the increase, with a large pension bill also rapidly increasing every year, with sixteen different large and small courts of so many states into which .this country is divided, with a govern ment entirely devoted to sabres and cartridge boxe3, and with hardly any sympathy for the oppressed trades, it is no wonder that the latter is shrink ing consiaerauiy in spue oi mo uaru. rustling of the" working and trading people. No apparent advance is made and what is made, is done under stren uous efforts and under circumstances unknown in any free country. Naturally mauy people wish a speedy change of atmosphere, no matter un- , i i.i. .i:i.r . txt nn..ti.:nn " UCi WUilt (XIUU1UUU. I)UL Ul tlUJ llllUg i ! kr ivnii l lift ncrnr. 11 ti. uiiiiih iiriiiir I ;. ; , f, . . r : - " relief from this state of affiure-per- ' baP3 the time for it is not so far dis tant Changes in the army mid in fortifications are made all the time. Begiment after regiment, is taken from interior garrisons and sent to frontier provinces east and west. Two J now corps organized and put also on tho line. This doesn't look like peace very much, in spite of all the monkey show the Russian and German em perors have made. They love each oth er like cats and the masses are held to do the same thing for their sake. Thus I give you the opinion of a disinterested observer who will soon turn his way back to Umcle Sam's domain to breathe his free air again. Give my kindest regards to all As torians. I am, Yours sincerely, M. Studzixski. First Lmoiis In Transportation. The Astoria.!? says: "Here ia a conundrum for the interstate commis sion. If it costs only Si to ship a ton of grain from Chicago to Liverpool, why should it cost $5 to ship a ton of grrtin from Chicago to New YorkV" To this the Union adds: If it costs 83 to carrv a ton of wheat from Chicago to New York, a distance of a thousand miles, why should it cost $4.70 to carry a ton of. wheat from Walla Walla to Portland, a distance of 215 miles? Walla Walla Union,4. For Flue Fltetexrupks, Go to Misses Carrnthers' photograph gallery: Third street opposite Mor gan &, Sherman's. Mus. Wisslow's Sooxmxo Syrup should always he used for children teething. It booth es the child, . tens the gums.allavs all pain, cures wind cholicaudis the best remedy fordlar rhoea.T wenty-five cents a bottle. TeIcpkoHt:laUciMie fleasc. Best Beds in town. Itoomsper night 50 and 25 cts per week S1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also Flexible Hand turned French Kids, at P. J. Gocsmas'. TELEGRAPH OPERATORS. The Rise ani Progress of tlie Hat nine Manipulators. THOSE WHO BEST SUCCEED AT IT J. S. TJrquhart, the veteran telegraph operator, is in the city, engaged in a feasible project to build a telegraph line around the shores of Shoalwater bay and Gray's harbor, and connect those isolated points by telegraphic communication with this city. Talking, yesterday, to an Astobiak reporter, about the business in which he had spent so many years, he said: Any person, young or old, can learn telegraphy, and become a good operator, but as a rule the best time is between the ages of fifteen and twenty-five years. The operation of a telegraph is not, as many people sup pose, a complicated or difficult matter to understand. The apparatus em ployed is quite simple and easily un-. derstood. The great extension of tele graphic systems throughout the United States is creating employment for thousands of telegraph operators each year, in addition to those already in the service. The salary paid to an operator in the United States ranges from 840 to $100 per month, according to his or her skill and the importance of the office where engaged. The usual course of an operator's progress is as follews: First, after learning-to "send" fairly and to "read by sound," he or she may obtain a situation -in charge of some small office, which may bo cither a 'branch" otlice in a city or a small railway station. The next step in advance is to a larger office or more important rail- ( way station, where there is a greater amount of telegraphing to be done, UUIX U1UIU skillful operators required. From here, and further on, tho opera tor who acquires skill by close atten tion and continual effort to improve, wherever ho or sho may be in these more important situations, is boon known as a "first class operator" and can always find employment an any large city, or important telegraph cen ter. - The one rule which will never fail to enable my friend to become a first class operator, is, "Practice con stantly." Five or six month's steady practice is usually sufficient to enable a person to become fitted to take charge of a small telegraph office. J; From one to two year's expori- ienco in actual telegraphing will enable almost any one to be come a first rate operator, if proper diligence is exercised. In many cases telegraphers aro enabled to combine other occupations in rail way, express aud mercantile business witu that ot teiegrapny in sucli a way ln jj many new and wonderful appli- cations, is tho foremost study of in telligent mankind throughout the world, will add interest to the efforts of the student who seek to become familiar with electricity as applied to the telegraph." MARINE NEWS AND NOTES "; The schooner C. Q. White, sailed for San Fraucisco yesterday. The pilot schooner, Qov. Moody, is in from the offing, to be supplied with a new set of sails. The British bark Lorton, 1380 tons register 78 days from London, Eng land, arrived yesterday with 2,165 tons cement. 'ino I'iompson, down last evening evening reports large quantities of slush ice in the river with chances very favorable for a general freeze up. The tug Aitoria, has gone to San Francisco for repairs to her machin ery. The Hunter is doing her tow ing. The Astoria went on-tho dry dock on the 1st The crew of the lost four-masted schooner, Douglas Dearborn con sisted of a captain, two mates, six sea men, a carpenter and a cook. They were shipped by a man in Seattle, named Hawkins. There is no clue as to their fate. ltheuin.it ism originates in lactic acid iu the blooil, whKh settling in the joints causes the pains aud aches of the dis ease. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures rheu matism by neutralizing the acidity ot the blood, and giving it richness and vitality. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla. RUBBERS! Headquarters for Rubbers. HEAVY GOODS FOR M ! The Largest Stock of La dies' and Gents1 Fine Shoes in the City. We Offer Bargains for the Next Ten Days in Gents' Fancy Slippers. HO., The Leading Shoe House of Asteria MORGAN A REAL ESTATE DEALER. His flame fas George WasliinfloD, ani He ConUn't Tell a Lie. THE FATHER OT HIS COUXTJtT. ' It is not generally known that the great George Washington was a real estate dealer, but tho following copied from the Maryland Journal and Baltimore Advertiser, of August 20th; 1773, will settle the question beyond deubt: MounC Vernon t in Virginia, July 15,1773. . - The Subfcriber having obtained Patents for upwards of Twenty Thou sand Acres of Land on the Ohio and Great Kanhawa, Ten Thousand of which are fituated on the banks of the firft-mentioned river, between the mouths of the two Kanhawas, and the remainder on the Great Kanhawa, or New Biver, from the mouth, or.near it, upwards, (in one continued furvey) propofes to divide the fame into any lized tenements that may be defired, and leafo them upon moderate terms, allowing a reafonable number of years rent free, provided, within the space of two years from next October, three acres for every fifty contained in each lot, and Jproportionably for a leffor quantity, fhall lie cleared, fenced and tilled; and that by or before the time limited for the commencement of the firf t rent, fire acres for every hundred, and proportionably, as above, fhall be enclofed and laid down in good grafs for meadow; and, moreover, that at leaf t fifty good fruit trees for every like quantity of land fhall be planted on the Premifes. Any perfons inclinable to fettle on these lands may be more fully informed of the terms by apply ing to the fubferiber, near Alexandria, or in his abfence, to Mr. Lund Wash ington; and would do well in com municating their intentions before the If t day of October next, in order that a fulheient number of lots may bo laid off to anfwer the demand. As thefo lands are among the firft which have been f urveyed in the part oi ino country iney lie in, in is aimoit needlefs to premise that none can ex-1 ceed them in luxuriance of foil or con venience of fituation, all of them lying upon the banks either of tho Ohio or Kanhawa, and abounding with fine fifh and wild fowl of various kinds, as alfo in moft excellent meadows, many of ! wnicii (by tne bountiful hand of na ture) are, in their prefent f tate, alniof t fit for the fcythe. From every part of thefe lands water carriage is now had to Fort Pitt, by an eafy com munication; and from Fort Pitt up the MonongahelatoBedftone.vef fels of convenient burthen, may and do pafs continually, from whence, by means of Cheat Biver, and other nav igable branches of the Monongahela, it is thought the portage to Po to wmack may, and will, be reduced within the compafs c a few miles, to the greatest eafe and convenience of tho fettlcrs in tranfportiug the produce of their land to market To which may be added, that as patents havo now actually pafsed tho feals for the feveral tracts hero- offered to bo leafed, fettlera on them may cultivate and enjoy tho lands in peace aud fafety, notwith standing tho unsettled counfels re fpecting a new colony on the Ohie: and as no fight money is to be paid for thefe lands, and quitrent of two fhillings fterliing a hun dred, demandable fome years hence only it is highly prefumable that they will always be held upon a moro de ferable footing than where both thefe are laid on with a very heavy hand. And it may not be amifs further to obfervo, that if the fcheme for eftab lishing a new government on the Ohio, in tho manner talked of, fhould ever be affected, thefe muft be among the most valuable lands in it, not only on account of the goodnefs of foil, and the other advantages above enu merated, but from their contiguity to the feat of government, which more than probable will be fixed at the month of the Great Kanhawa, GCORQE WASIEDiGTOK. II You Like a Good Ciffnr? Call at Charley Olsen's, east of C. H. Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select troin. 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 bow. I will make them go at greatly reduced rates. HERMAN WISE -THE- Old fieliaWeClotMerail Hatter Occident Hotel Building. BEST BUY ON THE MARKET; YODNt'S ADDITION TO ALDERBROOK. Il Only $75. WIHGATE & STONE. ON Now is the time, don't wait. All these goods are marked in plain figures. The above percentage will be deducted on all cash purchases. Thi is no Peter Funk business, but straight goods. MMC. HL COOPER Don! But Buy Immediately, if Not Sooner in Kinney's Astoria! Before It is All Gone. We are now selling lots in this fine Addition for $100 and $125 that in less than one month will more than double in value. It is Less than One Mile from tie 0. E. & I Doel, ani BeantiMy Sttiattt ZIBEXT & COOZS, The Mikado. CANDY MANUFACTORY. N. J. BERGMAN, Prop'r. Fine Chocolate Bon Boris FKESn MADE DAILY. As Well as Ail Other Kinds of Cream Candies. Plcaie Call and Givo Mo a Trial. THIUD STREET. Next to Western Union Telegraph Office. 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. Agrlcaltnral Implements, Sewing Machines, Paints, Oils, Grooories. DETto. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY There Is no occasion for the rut fastidi ous of our citizens to send to Portland or San Francisco for Custom Made Clothes As tbey can gfct Better Fits. Better Work manship, ana for less Money. By Leaving their Orders with M E ANY. New Goods bv Every Steamer. Call aai See Bla aafl Satisfy Yeameir. P. J. NUany. Merchant Tailor. Twenty Per Cent Off OlfririAA "PA VERGOATS FOR TEN" DATS. " " "" "3."" " siaaa a Get Left Hustlers Fortunes Have Been Made -WHILE- You Have Been Looking Back ! AND Regretting Lost Opportunities RENEW YOUR COURAGE ! ACCEPT PRESENT OPPORTUNITIES. AND GET THERE ELI!. ' S E2 33 nr Elmore, Sanborn A Co. Or Wm, Loeb, about it. ; Here is a Chance to Hate Money Qifict aaa lliiiimfliutl.l TIM Street. 3 Astoria. Agents u M ri,. : tt - u.ag