The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, January 22, 1890, Image 3

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ASTORIA, OREGON:
"WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22. 18DO
ISSUED EVERY MORNING,
(Monday excepted.)
J. F. HALL.ORAN & COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
ASTOXUAXUL'ILmNG. - CASS STltElTT.
Trras of Suhscrljitlon.
Served liv Carrier, ier w eek is cts
Seat by Mail, jver month . Co cts
Sent liy Mali, one rear S7.WJ
Free ol iotase to subscribers.
The AroitiN- jniarantees to its adver
tiser the larw circulation of any newja
ler published on the Columbia river.
CitraHft County OfHrial Paper.
Thcrehas been snow on the ground
in Astoria every dav this vear.
3Ir. D. Smith, at "Wherry & Co.'s, is
ajjeat for Tarshall & Co.'s twine on
the river.
The penalty for a passenger steamer
in this district running shorthanded
is a fine of S500.
A little daughter arrived at the
house of Mr. and Mrs. "Wm. Gregory
yesterdav morning.
Skamokawa is to have an Odd Fel
Ioks lodge organized by Mr. F. H.
GrisKold, at an early date.
The United States senate last Mon
day confirmed the nomination of lion.
J. IL 1). Gray, as postmaster in this
city.
The barometer was falling rapidly
last evening and indications pointed
to a "westerly wind and warm rain at
an early date.
The Clatsop mill is still engaged in
putting in new boilers, and it will be
jome weeks lefore tho machinery will
trt up aain.
The sociable which tho ladies of
Grace church were to have given at
Mrs. C. S. Wright's, will be indefi
nitely iKwtponcd.
The classes in the public schools are
filling up again, la grippe having
Ino-onoil its tenacious hold on manv
r the little folks.
Frank Stewart, the former driver of
No. 2s team, has resumed his old
place, hince officer Kirby has again
donned a ioliceinnifs star.
All iMjrsons having claims against
the estate of Mary A., or W. IL Gray,
will please present them to-dav at the
fliee or the Astoria Ileal Estate G.
A fine lot of salmon could bo seen
jestenlny morning at the foot of Cass
street. One of them would bo more
than enough for a meal for a good
sized family.
A building Is lx'iug creeled on
Third street, between Grosbauer &
Uracil's, and Kucker's restaurant,
which will le occupied ;is a millinery
store by Mrs. Davis.
Xow that Chinese Now Year's is
passing away, J erhaps the high tariff
on chickens will be reduced so that a
fowl may lc purchased for something
under the ruling rates for the last two
weeks.
The S. O. llted came down yester
day afternoon with about 50 passen
gers. She reports a little ice below
the "Willamette. Any probability of
a freeze up appears to be a thing of
the past
Itenbcn Yerry, aged 7 years and
nine mouths, died in upper Astoria
yesterday morning of gangrenous
diphtheria. The funeral will be from
the residence ot his parents, Chas. and
Adolphina Yerry, to-morrow.
The small boys and girls evidently
appreciate that the snow will soon go.
They have improved every minute
coasting on the hill streets. Between
them and the celebratiug Chinamen
there has been considerable noise in
the atmosphere.
The splendid record of Astoria in
the way of immunity from fire for the
last year, is partly due to the vigilance
ot the citizens, a vigilance which
should not be allowed to relax, as con
stant watchfulness is necessary to pre
vent the outbreak of fire.
Secretary Noble has decided that a
married woman can make timber land
entries or purchase such lands in Ore
gon and Washington, provided it is
conclusively shown that the entry is
made for her own use and benefit, and
not for the use of herself and husband
jointly.
Tho boys appear to have as much
fun out of the China New Year's fire
crackers as the Chinamen themselves.
When a dozen packs ot the burning
crackers are fiuug into the street the
boys pounce ujon the smoking, splut
tering pile, aud secure about two
thirds of them for a private rehears.nl
of their own.
Canners reort no twine being given
out as yet on the river. A little is be
ing knit for Alaska, and something is
being done in nets and seines. It is
believed that nothing has yet been
done in futures; that not a caso of the
pack of "90 has been sold to deliver.
If the price of salmon were left solely
to the canners they would bo at loss
what would be a fair price to pay.
PERSONAL MENTION.
IL B. Parker is still seriously ill.
Connty clerk Trenchard is able to
lc out again.
Capt J. T. Gray, of Vancouver,
arrives thus morning.
Mr. Fred Fox will arrive from Port
land this afternoon to attend his
brother's funeral.
A. J. Uardesty has been admitted,
upon certificate of tho supremo court
of Kansas, to practice in all the courts
of the state.
Mr. Cannon, vice president of the
Montana Central railroad, left Tues
day morning, after looking over the
town for a few days. Ho has been
through all the pushing places of the
northwest and spoke very favorably of
Astoria. He thinks the outlook for
this city equal to that of any of them.
Faacnl Ifticc.
The members of Pacific Lodge No. 17
K.of P. will assemble at their Castle
Hall at 12 o'clock sharp, to-day, to at
tend the funeral of our deceased brother,
Charlton V. Fox. By order, C. C.
Attest : W. A. Sherman,
K. of 11. and S.
Lmw Oflee.
Sidney DcIFs law office is in the
Chamber of Commerce building.
tee X Let.
isfttre at this ofice.
PORTLAND PARAGRAPHS.
Traiii Rotes Go Tirol! a Sontl
ern California Train.
THE ItLOCK-Llij; JS ItllOKlZS.
Portland, Or. Jan. 21. This morn
ing Judge Catlin disused of the peti
tions of Mrs. Elizabeth McCalla,
daughter of the late Jas. 13. Stephens,
who left a large estate in which she
asks for the appointment of an impar
tial administrator. Some time ago ex
county commissioner Newell was ap
pointed to the office. For business
reasons he neglected to qualify. Then
Mr. A. L. Frazer, a well known young
lawyer, was nominated for the place.
The court declined to remove him for
good and substantial reasons, but
agreed upon associating Messrs. AV. 15.
Gilbert and John Gearin with Mr. Fra
zer to prosecute action against Henry
Jones, late fiduciary agent of deceased,
to make him disgorge about $30,009
which he is alleged to be withholding
from the estate. Jones claims that
whatever property he is possessed ot
was partly earned and presented him
by Stephens before his demise.
DEATH OF AX AGED JIA.V
Portland, Or., Jan. 21. Geo. Wil
son, an old resident of Portland, died
last night at the poor farm, aged 83
years.
A ClUFOlt.Ml El'iseyi:
TuLAKn,CaL, Jan. 21. The south
bound passenger train was stopped
this morning by two masked men
about seven miles north of Tulare.
The robbers climbed over the baggage
car to the engine and compelled the
engineer to stop the train. Then
they made tho engineer and fire
man go with them and order the
express messenger to open tho door.
Tho amount stolen is not known pos
itively, but is rumored to be several
thousand dollars. On leaving, the
robbers made the engineer and fire
man accompany them some distance
from the train. A tramp stealing a
ride was evidently mistaken for a train
man, and the robbers shot him in the
head. He w;is brought here and may
recover. At last reports no trace of
the robbers could be foundL
TKAIS KEACH I'OBTLIM).
Portland, Or., Jan. 21.- Late this
afternoon, the first blockaded train
reached Portland. Four other trains
are on the way. The first contains
nine cars, mail and passengers; second,
eleven cars; third, nine cars; fourth,
ten, and fifth and last, seven curs.
The first train carries two hundred
passengers and the others about the
same number each. ''I expect," said
assistant postmaster Anderson, "when
all delayed mail from the cist gets in,
we will have at least two thousand
sacks to get worked off. California
trains will give us about two thousaud
additional sacks. "We must work night
and day."
JUSTICE .11 ETEI) Ol'T.
This morning John Conuors, Frank
Smith, Oliver "Wallace and Frank
Roberts, a quartette arrested at the
steamship lauding at Astoria for
robbing several jewelry stores and
pawnbroker shops in this city during
December, were brought before Judge
Stearns for sentence. Lawyer Masters
.isked for mercy. Judge Stearns com
plied with the request by sentencing
all excepting Roberts to three years
confinement in the penitentiary. Rob
erts got but two years iu view of the
fact that he pleaded guilty and mater
ially aided the state in the conviction
of his alleged confederates.
DEATH OF C. V. FOX.
General Hxpr&SMon of Regret at IIU
Demise.
Charlton W. Fox died at his resi
dence in this city at 2:20 yesterday
morning. His death is an occasion of
regret to the community', and of sore
grief to his sorrowing relatives. A
short time ago he returned to this city
from Eel river, California, and was
attacked by pneumonia, which ter
minated fatally.
Charlton Wesley Fox, w:is born at
Bowmansville, Canada West, Novem
ber 12th, looi), and with his family
came to Oregon at an early age.
He leaves a wife and mother, two
sisters and four brothers, and the
legacy of the memory of a bright and
useful life cut off untimely.
The funeral will be from Mrs Badol
let's at one o'clock this afternoon.
The funeral exercises will be at the
Congregational church. Tho inter
ment will be on the hill, and will be
under the auspices of the Knights of
Pythias, of which deceased was in life
an honored member.
MARINE NEWS AND NOTES.
Jamas Strang, who brought the
Gfco. W. Elder down yesterday from
Portland, will take the Danube back.
The Geo. W. Elder drew up yes
terday morning at Flavel's wharf to
get her clearance papers before going
to Alaska.
The Manzanita which is lyiug at
the foot of Main street wharf, has a
large new buoy which is to be placed
soon in side tho bar off Ft Stevens.
The British bark Oberon, 1,191,
Degney master, arrived in last Mon
day night, 142 days from Euseuada.
The captain reports that he was off
tho bar two weeks ago.
The Columbian PaMMiing Co.
Articles of incorporation were yes
terday filed in the county clerk's of
fice bv the Columbian Publishing Co.
li. G." Carpenter, Geo. P, Wallihan
and W. C. Miller are the incorporators.
The business of the corporation is to
purchase and hold all property neces
sary in publishing one or more daily
and weekly newspapers in Astoria,
and to own, operate and conduct a
job printing office, and to pnrclin.se,
own, hold, sell and dispose of real es
tate in Astoria.
The capital stock of the incorpora
tion is S10,000, divided into 100 shares
of S100 each. The duration of the in
corporation is unlimited.
. -
ADYICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
cholic, and is the best remcdjT for diar-rhoea.Twenty-five
cents a bottle.
Lest a Mimk Ilea,
In Astoria about Dec 30. Finder will
be liberally rewarded by calling at thus
office.
Coffee and cake, ten cents, at the
central uestaurant
CUllrei CrjiwFitcker's Castiria
THE SNOff BLOCKADE.
The Efforts to Clear the Tracts In
Mbern California.
XELT.Ii: JiLY IS' .V.LY FJI.IXCISCO.
Ashland, Or. Jan. 21. At Sims this
morning the situation as to the block
ade is not much improved. A pas
senger train managed to get from
three miles north back to the siding
at the station, thus enabling the work
ing outfit at Sims to pass north.
The relief and work train which
left Redding yesterday was struck by
a slide twelve miles south of Sims.
The slide covered up three cars de
laying the train considerably. It is
expected that the passenger train will
, be able to reach Redding by "Wednes
day night The snow plow working
south from Dunsmuir was still stuck
four miles south. There was also one
the same distance north. Under
fair conditions that part of the road
between Sims and Sissoas, will be
cleared inside of three days.
Ashland, Or. Jan. 21. Between
Sissons and Edgewood nothing has
been done to clear the snow. It will
probably take two or three days to
put it in shape, as tho trestle is broken
down and cannot bo gotten at until
the plow clears the track further
along the road. It was generally
milder this morning. Fears are en
tertained that in case rain of any mag
nitude sets in very serious washouts
will result in Dunsmuir and Delta
district.
STKlGfJLlMI with the sxow.
Sims, Cala. Jan. 2LTho north
bound train of the loth returned hero
last evening from two miles north,
where it was stuck, with the engine
off the track. Tho road is now clear
for about four miles north. The work
Iraiu with men aud provisions, which
stopped here last week pushed ahead
this morning to the front Tho work
train from the south is stuck south of
Delta. As soon as it reaches here pas
senger trains will return to Redding.
It seems now as if it will take several
days to do that The plow and en
gines from Dunsmuir are fast in the
snow four miles south of that place.
This morning the weather is clear
and fine.
THE (.'ML (SLOIJETUOTrEK.
San Fkancisco, Jan. 21. The
steamer Oceanic, with Miss Nellie Bly
among her p;issengcrs, arrived at 9:30
this morning. Miss Bly was taken off
on a tug as soon as the steamer en
tered the harbor. She was conveyed
at once to laud where she boarded a
special train in waiting, and started
on her overland journey, via the South
ern Pacific and Pacific and Atlantic
mutes.
THE WORLD'S FAIR COMMITTEE.
Washington, Jan. 21. Tho special
committee on the world's fair had their
first meeting this morning. Springer
called up his resolution providing that
the house proceed on Thursday to se
lect a site for the fair by ballot This
was discussed for an hour. Springer
urged the imiortance of a speedy
action on the proposition. Ho held
that by the action on the Cannon reso
lution last week the house virtually
decided that the matter must be set
tled as early as possible. The com
mittee was practically under instruc
tions, and were as much bound by
them as if they had been formulated.
He argued that tho house could not
move in the matter until it had first
settled where the fair was to be held.
Hiut inclined in favor of an immedi
ate selection of site by house and
pointed out how a delay jeopardises
the chances of tho fair.
Flower thought that the date fixed
for balloting on tho Springer resolu
tion on Thursday was a little too
soon. He suggested that a resolutiou
be reported providing for a debate in
the house next Monday with one hour
and a half allowed for the presentation
of the claims of each city, followed by
balloting on Tuesday.
Frank, of Missouri, offered a reso
lution that tho Springer resolution
providing for the balloting by tho
house Thursday be referred to a sub
committee of three with instructions to
report at the next committee meeting.
After much debate this was adopted.
A sub-commitiee was selected. They
were Chairman Chandler, and Messrs
Hitt and Flower.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS JAN. 21.
As Filed In The Connty Recorder Ofllce
Yesterday.
Jno. A. Devlin aud wife to W.
S. Kinnev, lots 1, 2 and 3,
blk 10; lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11 and
12, blk 140; lots 1, 2 and 3,
blk 125; lots 1, 2 and 3, blk
128, Shivel v s S 20,000
G. C. Hall and wife to C. N.
Lambert, lots 4 and o, blk o
15, Col 250
Curt Von Otterstodt to C. N.
Lambert, lots 10, 11, 12, blk
23, Col 300
Chas. Ehlaud to M, Wiso 320
feet square NWJLf sec 30 T
7N,R10W 1
Oregon Land Co., to B. M.
Moore, strip sec 35. T S N,
R9W 250
R. Carruthers and wife to C. F.
Harder, lot 4, blk 10C, Mc
Clure's 500
Hugh Delaney to Annie Ma
rion NEH sec 32 T 8 N, R 8
W 2,000
Previously reported this
month S G40,7G3
Total for month to date. . .S G6i,0C4
Want A Definite Proposition.
An enthusiastic railroad meeting
was held on Saturday Jan. 11th in
the court house at Tillamook which
was well attended. Tillamook county
is friendly to the Salem, Astoria &
Eastern railway via McMinnville and
the south Trask pass. A resolution
was adopted requesting the secretary
of this meeting to ask the S., A. & E'
railroad to send a representative to
this county to extend to tho people of
this county a definite proposition.
Tillamook WalcJdower.
All the patent medicines advertised
in this paper, together with the choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles ete can
he bought at tho lowest prices at J. W.
Conn's drug store, opposite Occident
hotel, Astoria.
Kcmeinber the Austin house at the
Seaside is open the year 'round.
RcdHctiea ia Steamship Fares.
Martin Olsen is agent for several Eu
ropean steamship lines. If j-ou want a
ticket to or from Europe he can supply
you at greatly reduced rates this week.
WelHhard's Beer.
And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa
loon, S cents.
THREAMEEDLE STREET.
Tte Baut of Euglaud Aliont to Pur-
clase Site.
-1 Ii-UiLXG JIA1I0XI aoitnriiY.
Chicago, Jan. 21. A special from
New York, says that there is a rumor
in Wall street which, on account of
the general discussion oE Sec'ty.Win
dom's silver proposal, occasions con
siderable comment Zimmerman and
Forshay announced that they had re
ceived advices from London to the
effect that the Bank of England is
about to exercise its right never hith
erto asserted, to use silver to the ex
tent of one-third of its reserve and
issue SI notes in silver against it
Other dispatches also said that the
bank had purchased $3,000,000 worth
of silver bullion in expectation of this
action.
The larger foreign firms on Wall
street, while they declared that they
had received nothing confirming the
rumored action of the Bank of En
gland, said that such a step was by no
means unlikely. On the contrary
there are many reasons why such an
issue would be advantageous to En
gland. FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION.
Omaha, Jan. 2L A collision of sub
urban trains occurred on the belt line
division ot the Missouri Pacific at
about 8 o'clock this morning within the
city limits. William Boyle the prom
inent local Democratie politician was
killed instantly. Schwavick the dep
uty county treasurer was injured in
ternally. J. A. Harvey and a man
named Vanderventer were badly
crushed, probably fatally. Frahcr
and Frauk Church hail les broken.
Two brothers named Witziaflfc, rail
road shop boys, were very seriously
injured, one having his skull fractured.
Several other pjissengers were more
or less bruised while comlne or Will
iam Shields had his arm broluMi and
badly crushed.
"wh'I.nk orr v i.mi. tkikk.
Winnimig, Manitoba, .Ian. 21. A
band of 00 Indians on the St Peter's
reservation a few miles out of Winni
peg are being wiped out by la grippe.
The Indians are afilictcd with its most
severe form. Being without proper
medical attendance they quickly suc
cumb to the malady which iu mot
cjises developes into lung diseases.
Seventy-five ier cent are down with
the epidemic. If speedy action is not
taken by the authorities iu the way of
sending physicians Tew will survive.
A COOL i'rockkdim:.
Montreal, Que., Jan. 21. At 0
o'clock bust evening two men walked
up to Walker's diamond store in
Notre Dame sired, fastened the
doors with a rope, snnished the show
window with a hammer, snatched all
the jewelry in the window, swept all
of it into a bag excepting a tray of
rings which was taken too, and made
off The man with the tray was finally
captured but the others escaped.
The contents of the tray were princi
pally low priced rings. The jewelry
carried away in the bag by the other
thieves, was claimed and represented
not less than $15,000.
FAVORS RALLOT REFORX.
Trenton, N. J., .Tan. 21. In his
inaugural message to the legislature,
to-day, Governor Leon Abbott comes
out flat footed iu favor of ballot re
form. He says the best sentiment of
the country in all the states, demands
ballot reform and honest elections.
RlILR0AI MJRVEYS.
Crrr of Texico, via GalVestox,
Jan. 21. The preliminary surveys of
tho Guadalajara and Chamela rail
roads are about to be begun. The
road will pass throngh :i very rich
country.
DEATH OF A DISTISCUISIIEO DIVINE.
London. Jan. 21. -Xabhan Xarcus
Adler L. L. D.. Chief ltnbbi of the
United Hebrew Congregations of the
British empire, died to-day.
still suihttim: for t.u:.
Lisbon, Jan. 21. -Four thousand
UILTUIUIULS UL U1U Cliy. JJiliiUlCll Mitt
streets last night, shouting "War to
England."
Two Important Witnee.
The United States local inspectors
have suspended operations in the in
vestigation of the collision between
the Oregon and Clan JIcKenzie for
a few days, to await the arrival of the
quartermaster and lookout who were
on duty on the Oregon at the time of
the collision. The testimonyof these
men will have great weight in deter
mining whether or not Captain George
A. Pease was blamable at all for the
accident The lookout was situated
on the Ixjw of the steamer, and'just
before the vessels struck he cried out
to the pilot something which was not
understood. The quartermaster is the
man who had charge or the wheel at
the time. The men went to San Fran
cisco immediately after the accident
and will arrive on the next steamer.
Telegram, 20.
Last Night's Play.
The presentation of Ingomar. the
Barbarian," by the John S. Lindsay
Dramatio Co., was not attended by so
large an audiancc as it should have
been. Mr. Lindsay is an accomplished
tragedian and is supported, by a strong
and talented company. The play was
full of interesting situations from be
ginning to end, and was admirably
presented. Its presentation was posi
tively a refreshing change from tho
average company that attempts trag
edy, and the audience wa3 delighted
with this thrilling love slary. Albany
Herald.
A New Finn in Hiiine.
The Arm of Van Dusen &. Co. open
their doors for business this morning.
It is composed of Brenham aud H. G.
Van Dusen, two well known ;uid ener
cetic voung men, who have a finely
fitted up suite of offices in their
new building on Genevieve street
Insurance, real estate and commission
business will bo transacted, and the
Messrs. Van Dusen start under the
most favorable auspices.
The business at upper town, for
merly conducted by Bu G. Van Dnsen,
will be in the future attended to by
John Hay.
There is more experience, time, and
brain work represented in the prepara
tion of Hood's Sarsaparilla than in any
other medicine. It is this which makes
Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar in its cura
tive power, and in the remarkable cures
it effects. Give it a trial.
TelcpheBcliedxiHS Heasc.
Best Beds in town. Booms per night
60 and 25 cts per week SlJGO. New and
clean. Private entrance.
I
I
!
H
Scratched 28 Years
Body covered witk amies. Itchlas ter
rible. SHffrrlBz CHdlr.v No reller.
Sector niid medlclae Tall. Speedily
cared by Catlcara at a Cost or $5.
Cured by Cuticura
If I hart known of the Cuticura Reme
dies twcnty-elsht years ago it would have
saved me S-jOO.cO (two hundred dollars) and
an immense amount of suffering. My dis
ease (psoriasis) commenced on my head In a
spot uot larger than a cent. It spread rap
idly all over my boJy and got under my
nails. The scale would drop off of me all
the time, and inv suffering was en dies and
without relief. One tljous.mil dollars would
not temp me to have this disease over
aiKiIn. 1 am a poor man. but feel rich to be
relieved of wlMtMinir of tht rinrrnrs s:lil
was leprosy. .iue rainworm, psoriasis, etc.
' I took. . . ai,ii . . Sarapai lllas over one
j ear ami a ha. r, hut no cure . I went to two
or three tioctn s and no cure. I cannot
praise the Cuticuh a Kkmeuiks too much.
They have made mv skin as clear and free
from scales :.s a bat 's. All I ned of them
were three boxes of "Cuticura" and three
bottles of 'Cuticura Hesnlvanr " anrt twn
J cakes of Cuticura Soap. If you. had been
uere anu sam you would nave cured me lor
S-W. you would Lave h id the money. I
looked like the p.cture In your book of psor
iasis (picture number two, "tlow to Cure
Skin Diseases"), but now I am as clear as
any person ever was. Through lorce of habit
I rui my hands over my arms and legs to
scratch once in a whi'c. bu to no purpose.
I am all well. I scratched 23 years, and it
rot to be a km iof a second nature to me. 1
thanv von a thousand times.
DENNIS DOWNING. Waterbury. VL
Cuticura Resolvent,
The new Blood and Skin purifier and pur
est and best of humor remedies, internally,
a d Cnilcnra. the geat Skin Cure, and Cut
icura Soip, an exquisite Skin Reautifier, ex
ternally, jntedily and permanently euro
every p cie ol itching, burning, scaly,
enisled, imnnlv. scrofulous and hereditary
diseases and humors of the .skin, scalp aud
bl.M'd. with loss of hair, from pimples to
sTreuna.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, rOe;
ivup.S'ie: Resolvent, SI. Prepared by the
INttfii Ditco and Chemical Cokioua-
itiov. Rnsrou.
ttfirSend for "How to Cine Skin Diseases,"
CI iMiO, 00 ill titrations and 1G0 testimonial.
Q! II PI.KS. black heads, chapped and oiiy
riltl skin prevented by Cut:c-ira Medi
cal eJ snap.
Free from Rheumatism.
In one minute the I'ntieura
Wm X IntI Pal
feMll.lliC.M
s and mm
Inti Palo Plaster relieves rheu-
sciatic, hip. kiduev.cliest
muscular naitis ami weak-
F rt and only pain killing plaster.
LET ME
LUENZU
You Shiver and Sneeze
While I am anxious to sell
oil' tin remaining lot of
OV3E3R.COATS !
I offer them now at greatly
reduced prices.
Also AV INTER CAPS of
all sor.t-vu.il GLOVES. We
all want Gloves, especially
now. T will make them go
at greatly reduced rates.
HERMAN WISE
-THE-
Oli Reliaule Clothier anft Hatter
Occident Hotel Bnildiug.
organ & Co
3rd St.
The Leading Shoe House
OF ASTORIA.
Shoes at ill Prices.
Custom Work and Repairing.
&C0.,
A Card.
".Jeff" wishes his friends and the pub
lic to know that ho has positively sold
out his old restaurant and is in no way
responsible for the way it is now. ran,
or for any debts contracted by it.
P. 8. Look out for the new restau
rant to be opened by Jeff at an early
date.
The latest stylo of Gents' Boots and
Shoesat - - " P.J.Goodman's.
m
FfflE
HI
DM
H
CHEAP
HE
Bin
ana
Bite
Boots
MORGAN
ON ALL OVERCOATS !
- FOR TEH DAYfts-
Now is the time,
plain figures. The
cash purchases.
This is no Peter Funk business, but straight goods.
Pythian Bnilfling C H 1 Oft PFilt? Third Street.
Don't Bet lifl,-
But Buy Immediately, if Not Sooner in
Kinney's Astoria!
Before It is All Gone.
We are now selling lots in this fine Additi on 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. S. & N. Dock, aid Beautifully Situates.
XSEEXT & COOH,
MARKETS.
Washington Market.
HalH Mrrtt. Aterla, ttrrzen.
CHKI8TESSE ., PKPKIETBS.
RESPECTFULLY CALL TIIE ATTEN
tlon ot the public to the fact that the
auuve Market w 0! always be supplied with a
FULL VARIETY AND BEST QUALITY
FRESH AND CURED MEATS ! I
Which will be sold at lowest rates, whole
sale and retail .
ar-Spedal atteutlon given to supplying
ships.
STAR MARKET.
WHERRY fc COMPANY,
Fresh and Cured Meats,
FRUITS, BUTTER, and EGGS.
OPPOSITE OCCIDENT HOTEL,
UHKNAMVS Street. Astarla. Off.
Roadway Market.
P. O'HARA, Prop'r.
Opposite Foard A Stokes.
A First-Class Meat Shop.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
All PurchaM DeilTered in any part of the
City.
Chang of Business.
I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MY TEAMING
business to C.glversen; all hills due up
to date will be collected by rue ; I will also
pay all bills due to date.
M.JOnNS.
Astoria, Jan. I4tk, 1890.
Nitice.
ALL COUNTY ROAD SUPERVISORS
are requested to have their reports in
by Monday, Jaauary 27. By order of the
County Court.
Attest: a J. TRENCHARD.
County Clerk.
Twenty Per Cent Off
don't wait. All these goods are marked in "
above percentage will be deducted on all .
Hustler's Astoria.
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 jE! IE5
Elmore, Sanborn & Go.
Or Wm. Loeb, about it.
Here is a Clmce to
-. ",
Agents
Hate Honey Qnict
A
tm
M
- AM
Ut
,'1
. i
'
-- .-?
tBC