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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1890)
r JfSr- .pT5-Jf Saitti Stetorian. S lit ASTORIA, OREGON: SUNDAY.. .mntUAKY 0. 1830 ISSUED EVERY MORNING, (Mond.iy excepted.) J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY. Publishers ami Proprietors. Astorian Uuimmm;. Cass STUKKr. Trrav of Subscription. Sen eJ b v Carrier, jht w eek 15 cts Jcnt by Mall, per rnoatii Co cts Snt by Mail, one j ctr 7.00 Free of K)-tasc to subscribers, Thk Astokian suaninteis to its aihcr tcr the lanrovt -irciil.i'io:i of aiiv nt sa Imt publl-sIuM on the Coliiiiilu.t rht-r. City anI County Oflicitl Paper. The circuit court meets on the 17lh instant. McGownu Bros. & Tutlle have placed Sunny Mead addition on the market The break in the roadway, near Al derbrook, has been repaired and com munication is again established. Usual eveuiuj; service in the Congre gational church. Theme, "How are the dead raided up, with what do thev cwme. Patent medicines, it is jiid, kill a EhxI many people. Mebbe so; but, theu, they keep :i good many newspa pers alive. The home r Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Cooper was gladdened yesterday by the birth if a little daughter. Mother and child doing -well. JWork on the new wharf for tho Gas Works Ls progressing rapidly. The piles are leing driven and they will xmn 1h ready Tor the .superstructure. D. H. Welch .v. Co., real palate, in surance and general brokers, direct attention to their facility for furnish ing inside property at guanmteed prices. The usuai morning services in the Congregational church will be omitted to-daj on neeouul or the funeral ser vices of Mn. Louis Wilson, which will Ih held in that church at !().&) a. m. The new whistling buoy on the Ju?tzifjf7i is a tine piece of work manship. To look at it is to prove that it will answer to keep the ship that may pass near from running upon dangerous reefs. The incoming vessels ought to have tales of sea scrents innumerable, now that all kinds of logs can be seen iloal iug on tho waves out at sea. Their presence gives a good chance for the imagination to work. An advertisement extolling the vir tues of a new make of infant's feed ing lottle winds up as follews: "When the baby h:is done drinking it mnt Ihj unscrewed and laid in a cold place, say under a tap." Poor baby. On account of the detention of the steamer here, an effort was madeto get Frederick Warde to plav "Ham let," or "Richard IIL," last night, but the costumes for those plays were in the hold ot the steamer and couldn't be got at The brown surface of the bay yes terday wrs covered with logs and de bris sent down by tho whirling waters of the Willamette and upper river. It -will be a week before the blue and green will again show as the color of the stream. Capt. Ackley, the genial commander of the State, is a skillful but cautious mariner. Though urged very stronglv to leave last night by the entire body of passengers, yet he held their safety above other considerations aud deter mined not to go until 11 o'clock this morning. The rapidity with which the trained hand of the sailor will sew seams in a sail -was shown yesterday at Parker's wharf. Three hardy mariners would mend yard after yard of tough can vas with the quickness and ease that a as killfnl seamstress exhibits in making a dress. On account of a contliction of social events, the Y. W. C. T. U. will give tlieir Lemon Squeeze Tuesday even ing February 11. Among the attrac tions of the evening will be fortune telling, ring cake, etc. Admission, a lemon, or its value. No extra cliarge for refreshments. A large boiler was brought down on tlie Reed yesterday for a shop in llwaco. It was a hard job to get it off the boat on to the dock, but after prolonged efforts it was lauded all right The time must come when till this neighboring trade am be supplied by iron works in Astoria. There was more driftwood iu the channel of the river yesterday than any day before of this year. Everything from immense logs down to shingles was hosting out to sea. Several of the vessels at anchor had lnr-s fnsf. eaed in front of their bows to prevent the drift jamming into their sides. Seaside Lodge No. 12, A. O. U. AV., at their regular meeting last evening iaitMted four members, elected five and proposed two. The lodge has ap pointed a committee ot three to make arrangements for an entertainment to take place March eleventh, the an niversary of the founding ot tho lodge. If ths gentlemen from Michigan and Wisconsin who write to this ollice for information would kiudly refrain from sticking the postage stamps en closed iu the letters so firmly to tho aforesaid letter or the sheet upon which the letter U written, they would stand a better show ot gettingthe in formation asked for. The small boy is thinking ot baso ball again as warmer weather ap proaches. Yesterday several lads were overheard planning how they could raise sufficient capital to purchase a aew clean white ball They evidently succeeded, for later in the day they were seen vigorously exercising them selves with it The old sign at the entrance to the U. P. wharf has been entirely re painted. The old announcement of tbe O. H. & N. is gone and instead one sees tho escutcheon of the U. P., and other advertisements that always ac company such signs. Everybody will now use the term U. P. R R, in place of the old O. It. &N. Pt widest Beid of the Astoria and Oawtti C at jailroad, in an interview wflfc tiw-IBBaboro Democrat last Wadawaflay, iid.that in 1ms than Jay ttwT iwpMiMr of a bridge acr GO cross Mr atBay!s laadiae will Tis trill five the Soutliern Pacific a through line to Astoria and win put riillsboro on a through transcontinental route. . The funeral of the late Mrs. Au gust! Wilson will be from the family residence at 10 this morning. The services will be held at the Congrega tional church. The steamers Electric and Wenona have been provided to convey friends and acquaintances to the place of interment, the old Pres byterian cemetery at Clatsop, the steamers connecting with the cars at the landing. These delays are especially interest ing to theatrical people. Dates have been chnnged and then changed again. Disappointment has been the ruling feature, but in that they are only suffering like everybody eLe. Frederick Warde was to appear at the New California theater, San Francisco, on Monday night next, but the fates are against him this time, and Tuesday must be the opening evening. The steamer Areata arrived at San Francisco last Friday morning, forty one hours from Coos bay. On the trip up William Clippet, a seaman, fell overboard and was drowned. Cap tain Thomas reixrts that on January 2G the middle channel buov at Coos bay went adrift On the 30th the schooner C. IT. JfercJiant was wrecked at Coos bay. She went ashore on the north spit on an ebb tide after crossing Coos bay bar. The ciew took to the boats and reached tho shore in safetv. Tho schooner was valued at $1.5,000. .MAIMXK NEWS AND NOTES. The Slate had on board almut 200 passengers bound for San Francisco. The collier Lnkme arrived yester day from Seattle, and went up to Port land. Repairs are nearly finished on the steamer Clara Parker. When done, she will resume her trips. The litcd brought more persons to the city than she has for some time. There were about 80 lauded here. Tho schooner JY 'or ma arrived in yes terday afternoon; she reports that'the sealing schooner Jlayrie AT", desired to be reported. She was spoken last Wednesday, in lint -IT'9 5.7 north. Lou. 12.V west, and had 7. sealskins aboard. The JJritih ship CJtax. Cultjirmli, reported that on November 28lh, '80 she spoke tho Loch JUoident, in Lat. 50 S.; Lou. 75 W;, aud on the follow ing day, the Jfeutmere, in Lat 50 S., Lon. 7i)3 W. Roth vessels were home ward lnmnd, all well on board. A DESEHVIKC CASIL Whore Chanty Would N'.tt Be .Mi-applied When Astorians are aware of honest suffering in their midst the' are al ways charitable. Charitable ladies yesterday left bundles of what poor people need at the house where live G. C. Morrison, his wife, and six chil dren, near the Baptist church. L ing on a cot is a sick four-year-old boy. He is afflicted with spinal meningitis and suffers intensely. His chances of recover' are about even. One or two of the other children have been ill with serious colds, while Morrison has had the influenza, and his wife has been completely worn ont tending the sick ones and nursing her little babe on-y a few montlis old. He is a hard-working man, but has experienced bad luck. When he aud his family are well he is abundantly able to support them. The only reason he has been out ot work -was because ho was com pelled to stop when his wife was con lined. Since then there has been so much sickness that he has been able to work but a few days. If the little l)oy were better now he says he would be all right for supporting his family. One man has kindly instructed him to draw on him for 20 worth of gro ceries, while another has given him a cord of wood. Some clothes and food have also been brought in, but it will be hard for them to get along unless the child rapidly recovers. The fam ily certainly aro deserving of charita ble action. SOUXD LOGIC. Demonstrated by Evident Existing E-ict A man thoroughly familiar with the river, its channels, and bars was re marking yesterday that a wrong idea ot tho effect of tho jetty was held by some men who are too free with their ignorant opinions. Some of these say that it will throw the channel to the other side of tho harbor and leave Astoria without deep water frontage. This gentleman said: "A study of tho chart of the river's mouth includ ing the jetty prove tho contrary. The jetty will extends from the south side. Now the the volume ot water at flood tide comes pouring in to the north of the jetty and must take a south-easterly direction past the city front Such an amount of water when the tide ebbs followed up by the force of the current must keep our channel open. If the jetty were not there the tides would come rushing in from the south and along the north shore fill ing up the south channel and prevent ing heavy draught vessels from land ing at our doclcs. There is no danger of the channel's shifting from Astoria as- long as the improvements are maintained and continued at the mouth. As we are sure that it is to be permanent, so we can be positive that we will have depth and anchorage for the greatest vessels of the sea." A SvereFall. About 7 o'clock hist night Dr. Estej was called to set a dislocated limb. P. Hansen, who lives near tho Seaside cannery, had leen visiting a friend who has a house at the Wellington cannery. Hausen had just left the place and was starling home. It was dark, and ho failed to find the railing. Where ho went there was none, so off he stepped. He fell over twenty feet and struck the rocks lieneath. The tide had gone out and. he had no cushion of water to break the force of hisfalL Had the tide been in he would have escaped comparatively nu hnrt As it was he severely dislo cated his hip and suffered many pain ful bruises. It will be some time be fore he can use his limbs freely. The place in the street is a dangerous one and should be protected with a rail ing. fftfec. Members of Beaver Lodge No. 33 1. 0. O.F.will meet at their lodge room at 9 :: A. m. sharp to-day to attend the funeral of Sister "Wilson of the Rebecca degree, wife of Brother Louis Wilson. By or der of the N. G., A. J. Megler, Sec Tho Scandinavian Young Peoples society will give a magic lantern social In the basement or the upper Astoria M.E. Church, next Tuesday evening, the 11th inst Coffee and 'cake, un cents, at the Central Restaurant TIRED OF LITE. Conrai BncMer Pets a Bullet TlroiuJi His Brains. MESrOXDEXCY THE CAUSE. Conrad Buchter blew his brains out with a revolver yesterday after noon while delirious, at his residence on Main street He had been suffer ing from an attack of la grippe, or in fluenza, for tho last ten days and a day or two ago seemed much better. Yesterday, however, he gave way to a fit of despondency, and about 4 P. M, having undressed and gone to bed, he drew a 32 caliber revolver from under his pillow aud placing it to his right temple fired the fatal shot His son, Geo. Buchter, a young man 20 years of age, was in an adjoining room with a companion. He heard the report aud rushed in, only to find his father in the agonies ot death. Medical aid was summoned, but to no avail, the nufortunatc man only surviving the self inflicted wound a few moments. During his absence from the house last Thursday some miscreant stole 18 that he had left id his bed room. There is no clue to he theft Deceased was a native of Germany, aged 17 years. His wife, a sister of Henry Spcllmcier, died several years ago. For sometime he lived on his place toward Young's bay, bnt subse quently moved to this city, where he kepi a cigar store. The circumstances of his death make it unnecessary to hold an inquest The funeral will be to-morrow. "What do you think was the reason of his act?'' asked a reporter, of Dr. T. A. Fulton, who was the physican sum moned to the bedside. "I think," said he, "that it was de mentia, occasioned by the influenza or la grippe, from which he was suffer ing. A short time ago a patient at the hospital snffering from the same complaint became delirious, slipped away in spite of tho night watchman, and came down town, wandering around for an hour before being res cued. It seems as though delirium was an attendant circumstance in those cases. Buchter w:i3 badly crippled, and for several jears had had considerable difficulty in moving around. aionry That Wns Needed. Six steerage passengers go from As toria on the (State. One of them re marked that they had been waiting weeks to get enough money from what tho Pacific Construction Co, owed them, so they could go home to San Francisco. Said he: "I have a family consisting of a wire and four chil dren in Oakland. No mnil has reached mo from them for five weeks. Then uearly all the money they had was gone. I have been unable to send them any, and am afraid it has been hard times with them. That's why I am so anxious to get south. It was mighty fortunate that those men ad vanced that money so we could parllj cash our time checks." At The Ketcne CIuli. The Rescue Club held their weekly meeting last night with a good pro gramme and crowded house. Mr. Irwin gave a very creditable reading, which was followed bya recitation from Prof. Frank Bewiey. Miss Birdie Winton sang with good effect Prof. Pratt then read an in teresting selection, followed bv a song from Mrs. J. T. Ross. Mr! C. H. Stockton read a paper on crimes and drunkenness. Prof. Francis aud Miss Katio Flavel were encored iu their musical part Rev. Mr. Grannis de livered a practical address. After the usual announcements the meeting was adjourned. Should be Attended To. Not enough attention is being given to keeping our streets in condition. About every day some team breaks through tho rotten or water soaked planking. Yesterday afternoon, when one of the hotel busses was turning on the connecting roadway from tho U. P. dock, the horso broke through. Fortunately the injur' was not seri ous. There are several bad holes in other places, bnt they should not be allowed to go unmended. There may be an accident that will cost tho city more than all the improvements for a year. A Heal Work of Art. - Anyone who wants to see some thing rich and artistic should visit Al len & Simpson's and see that ceiling. It is really worth a visit The satin moulding, the lincrusta Walton, the gilding and tho corner pieces exceed in style and finish, and elaborate de tail anything of tho kind in Astoria. Allen .fc Simpson are artists in their line, and any work they do will bo done to the satisfaction of the most critical patron. A New Whittling Buoy. Captain Richardson of the Jfanzan ita will take a trip up the coast as soon as the weather is favorable. He has a new whistling buoy on board which he will place on the reef where the Umatilla was wrecked a few years ago. The old one is worn and needs replacing. The chains get weak. too. so that tho buovs are gen erally put in new or repaired once a year. A Pointer. Of all the cities of imnnrtannp in tho northwest, Astoria has the cheapest ueuirai uusiness lots. In Tncoma, Se attle and Spokane tho best central lots sell at $1,000 per front foot In Astoria thev sell, tlmno-li linf. four rm the market, at Train $200 to S300 per front foot of 100 foot depth. The shrewd investor can easily see from 300 to 400 per cent early profit in cen tral business lots. Waatefl. A residence lot centrally located. Adress V. G., Astorian office. Remember the Grand Ball at Liberty Hall on Wednesday eve, given by the 1 oung 3Iens' Institute. Ulzinger's or chestra will furnish the music No dis reputihle character will be aUowed. The latest style of Gents' Uoots and Shoes at p. j. Goodman's. Ludlow's Ladles' $3X0 Fine Shees: also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at r. .1. Goodman's. Lest. ,..A f0.1 b,ar PIn- Finder will he re warded by leaving at this office. Fr Sale. A few rlinirn lrfc n n..n(i. p- a t "sAdditon. Inquire at W. L. Uhb, ., voluo uiutc. CLIPPED AND CONDENSED. News Items from All Oyer tlic North west Coast. 1'XTUYrEiiTiyESTr.iit.iGJt.irns Hwaco is to have a bank. California fish sharps declare that steel head salmon are "true trout" Immense schools of cod aro seen just outside the entrance to the har bor of Victora. Pacific county, Wash., is to have two more newspapers, one at South Bend, and one at Hwaco. There has been put in at the Sun shine mills during the present freshet about 12,000,000 feet of logs. An unlucky fur seal got close enough to shore near Hwaco to be killed by a man on the beach last week. A log was measured recently at Ho- qiu'am that was 22 feet long and scaled 9,600 feet A man bought it for $17.50. John Nichols lives near Dallas, Polk county. He is 85 years old, yet he is a dead shot and last week killed his fortieth bear. Tho citizens in the vicinirv nf flin old bridge on the Chinook river have secured assistance from the eonntv to const met another, to tho amount of Svi. The Northern Pacific railroad mm. nauv lost 210 car loads of cn.nl in nno month at Helena, and thirteen men have been indicted for stealing the same. The stock for a biir fruit cannerv at Salem, is nearly all raised, and the cannery will be built and ready for next season's run. The capital stock is $20,000. For more than twentv-five vears II. B. Kincaid has been editor of the Oreiron state Join nal. imhlished fc Eugene. During this long jeriod the pajer lias never tailed to le ont on time. An advertisement has Ikvh issur! for carrying the mails from Sealand to Willapa, and back siv times a week. Oysterville to Astoria and back, six tunes a week. O vsterville to Nasel and back three times a week. Winter has broken in eastern Ore gon. The sheep perished in Gilliam, Morrow and Grant counties will num ber in the thousands. Hundreds ot head ot horses and cattle have died on the ranges from starvation. Willisun la. Cole gets $1,G00 a year for carrying tho mail between N'orth Bloomfield and Nevada City. It now costs him $20 a day to do 'the work. His contract will expire next July, and he does not want to carry that mail any more at those figures. At Pendleton, last Saturday week, Judge Fee imposed a fine of $500 up on a woman for throwing a stick of wood at a four.ycar-old girl, injuring her slighll-. The fine is thought severe, a paper is being circulated to have a part of it remitted. Charles Denton, of The Dalles owns tho oldest sleigh in the northwest It was built in St Petersburg, Russia in 1814, for the Hudson Bay company, and was used the next year in exploring the McKenzie river on a search for the party led by Sir John Franklin. R. G. Sanford wsis diggiug a well re cently on Five-mile creek, Wasco county. He started a blast, and when it went off, Sanford was blown into the branches of a tree near by and was badly lacerated by the shower of stones that helied to elevate him from the well. The recent heavy rains made a good freshet in tho Willapa. Log driving has been the only occupation in that part ot tho country for several days It is estimated that tho boom now holds C.000,000 feet of logs. That is about all tne logs Jert in the nver by the last fall freshet Sheriff Rube Bobbins tells the Boise Democrat that twenty-two years ago snow fell to tho depth of twenty-seven inches aud it remained good sleighing thirteen weeks; and that John Hailey, proprietor of the stage line, run sleighs between Salt Lake city and The Dalles; in fact mails and passen gers were transported tho entire dis tance between the Missouri and Co lumbia. Since the flood is gone at Salem many comparisons are made with the high water ot 18G1, and many who witnessed both freshets estimate that more water was carried this year than in the other flood, although by their measurements the water was not so high by from 18 to 20 inches. Others give it as tlieir opinion that the pres: ent flood lacked only a foot of being as high as tho former one. Independence people heard a cry for help Tuesday night that touched their hearts. It wr.s the voice of a man from the middle of the river, shouting for assistance. No boats were at hand, and the appeal could not be answered. Soon the cry grew fainter and fainter, as the current car ried him on. It is thought he was clinging to a log, as an object of that description was carried by while tho voice was heard. As nobody has been recovered, it is probable the man drifted with his log to shallow water and escaped to the bank. The steamer Lvfline arrived in Portland last Friday night a few min utes before G o'clock from the Cascade Locks with 100 passengers and the mails. Beyond Tho Dalles, the road lieing open to Omaha, a double line of steamboats with barges has been put on the upper river route to transfer tho freight and passengers. At first the steamer Harvest Queen mado the run from The Dalles to tho upper Cascades, bnt the blockade has caused an increase ot bnsiness, resembling that of old times, so that not only was the steamer I). S. Baker placed on the route to run in conjunction with the Queen, but also a number of large barges, which are to bo loaded down with freight and towed to the Cascades. The way to make money is to save it Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most econom ical medicine to buy, as it is the only medicine of which can truly he said, "100 doses one dollar." Do not take any oilier preparation if you have decided to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla. TclepkeiieljedKriBg Jleasc. Best Reds in town. Rooms per night CO and 23 cts., per week Sl.50. New and clean. Private entrance. All tho patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles ete can be bought at the lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Wnfsr.ow'3 Soothing Stiiut should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind chohc, and is the best remedy for diar-rhoea.Twenty-five cents a bottle. ! Yt Ulce m Gl Clcmr? Call at Charley Olsen's, cast of C. II. Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select irom. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. FEB. 8. As Filed la The Coanty Recorder's Office Yesterday. Henry Powell and wife to A. A-Rappleyea, lots 13, 14, blk. 17. Powell's S 175 N. H. Webber and wife to Elizabeth Young, lots 1, 2, blk. 103, Adair's 2,500 Previously reported this year 773,994 Total to date this ycar....S776,GG9 PERSONAL MENTION. J. B. Schuyler of Chicago, came to town on the Heed. J. N. D. McGowan, of the steamer Cascades, is in the city. S. B. Kaisley of Baker City is spend ing a few days in town. H.J. Barling, a capitalist of San Francisco is at tho Occident Mr. and Mrs. Phil. S. Cook return from Portland this morning. I. N.Henness, Oysterville, took tho State at Astoria for a trip to San Fran cisco. F. Sebastian of Pipestone, Minn., who is looking over tho coast, is at tho Astor house. S. C. Norman of Pendleton, Or., is in the city. He is one ot those in that town who are investing in Astoria dirt Julius Garbe, a former citizen of Germany, took out his first papers yesterday to become a citizen of this country. Mrs. R A. Orcutt and daughter ar rived on the steamer Columbia from California to visit her mother, Mrs. Blissett, who is sick at upper town. J. R. McDonald of Hoqniam, Wash., is stopping at the Occident, He is very enthusiastic over Gray's harbor and says it is foolishness to call the harbor a fraud as somo of its enemies do. A. II. Stone, of Knnppa, was in the city yesterday. He has caught two wild cats in abenver trap this season and tanned their skins. He is holding the hides for a rise in the fur mar ket. Capt Smith, who brought tho Slate down from Portland, immediately went on board the Lakme to pilot her. The captain is evidently a popular man, to judge from the way ho was re ceived. 0H Clap yo Hands AN7 STAMPYO HOOFS AN' RAISE Yo Gentle Voices You'll Catcli on to the Music Before you Get Through. Us members of suiciety Am alwaj's dressed ter kill! We live in great propriety, Up on Main street hill. We never patch our Sunday pants Nor mend our underclothes; Wo wears white kids on bohf our hands, An on our feet silk hose. Yo wonder, chile, how dis am done On steen dollars a week. Dat am de secret of our club, Which none of us dare speak. We am the dandy boys of town! An dress rich on po pay Well, yees,Itell3yohow its done, But don't gimme away. We tried most ebery store in town, But found 'em all high priced Until at last our club went down, And talked wit Herman Wise. lie showed us through his fine great stock, Which opened bohf my eyes, An watered my capacious inouf, When he made us do price! We all bought suits, hats, shoes an shirts, Socks, collars, gloves and ties; An got good value an good fits Vees, Herman takes de prize! Therefore, clap yo hands and stamp yo hoofs, An raise yo gentle voices! Quick, tell yo friends de place to dress Am down to HERMAN WISE'S HERMAN WISE -THE OiaReliatteCloftiera-a Hatter Occident Hotel Building- Twenty Per Cent Off ON ALL OVERCOATS ! s FOR TEXT DA?S.-e"" Now is the time, plain figures. The cash purchases. This is no Peter buejsslC. H. COOPER, lm 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 lie from the 0. B. & I Boci, and BeantiMly Situated. HEEXT & COOH, Thompson & Ross Carry a Full Line or Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. Grand Sale of Cheap Lots Adair's Astoria BLOCK 12, (UECKNTr.Y Cr.EAKED.) Adjoining present Street Railway Extension Lots in the above sightly Block are offered for sale at prices rani;inx from $200 TO S250 PER LOT. Terms, one-half down, balance in six mos. Bonds for deeds. Five per cent, off for cash. Warranty deed. WM. B. ADAIR, Agent. I. W. Case, BANKER. ESTABLISHED - - 1870. Transacts a General Banking Business. Drafts drawn available in any part of the D. S. and Europe, and on Hong Kong, China Optic Hours : 10 a. m. to 3 r. m. Odd Fkixows Euiijhko, Astoria, Oregon. don't wait, All these above percentage will Funk business, but straight goods. Don't Get Left :D0 YOU WANT TO MAKE A BOOD INVESTMENT? IF SO i us wm This Property is situated at the head olZ Young's Bay and only thirty min utes walk from U. P. Dock. STREETS ARE NOW BEING CLEAREI For Further Information Call on Elmore, Sanborn & Co. goods are marked in i be deducted on all V BUY IN w vj$ Agents JU w - a K. - r . , Vi