Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1890)
(1 ?ht InxWw autorimu ASTUUIA, OREGON: TUKSlAY.. .-FKimUAKV U. 1S90 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Moh(! iv on.iled.) J. F. HAL.LORAN & COMPANY, ruWWifr nml i'lojirictors. ASTAK1AV lii'iimx:. - CASSSTKKKr. Terms of nhcription. S!rwl by (TarrltT. it uwk ............ 15 cts St liy Mail. Kr inii:i:li . ft) cts Stt l Mnil. nu(Jtr .......... ..$7.00 Free of iMtMacp 10 Milrnler Tiik ATO!tiv cuaniMl( s to its mlvcr XtM.rilplnrct vimmiI.iikmi of am ii'-wvjri-r Hbii8MM on J ho V-t ti:uti.i ilwr. Cilj anil Coimlj Oiliriitl FajKr. TSiic Point is reported bonded again: to the Northern Paeifie, Ibis time. Tlie G. A. 1L encampment at Eu gene has Ikvii iostionPil to March 12th. Valentines day is appreaching: Griflin Jc Keed have plenty of Valen tines. Fred IJrown will open a boot-black sJiop the latter part of the week at "the old comer." Then was a pleasant birthday parly at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Ilaws lHt evening. Van l)ncti A: Co.. present a .splendid list of lire insurance companies in which to place ri-!;s. Pew werkly papers received here, equal in interest, value and typograph usd apjHjanmcc. the Moutc-sauo 17- Afmat Echo. Oregon last Satur day, did damage to tlie amount of nearly SAUMji. before being 'extin guished. L. E. Sehg is taking the census of fschiol district liunuVr 1. So far 101 Chinese children have been enu merated. The Willamette river is rcxitcd falling fast at all interior ioints, and an account of stock is being taken and damage estimated. The trial of John Peterson for the ne of abusive and indecent language to .lohn Hoenlerg will be held to-day at :i r. M. in the kHcc court. People who jwp their guns ;it sea gulls should lear in mind that there is a city ordinance protecting those ljirtls. and look a leetle ovit" "They say," that of the fourteen ap plicants for the deputy marshalship of eastern Oregon, E. E. Sharon, of Pen dleton, tands the lest chauch. The Presbyterian social at E. C. Hol den's last evening was a source of genuine enjoyment to the large num ler of ladies and gentlemen present. The telegraph line parted between West port and Knappa ye.sicn.lay after noon, and Tun Astokiax is minus its disiatches from all parts of the world this morning. After reading the others, I've got to j-ee The Astokiax to get the news," said a man yesterday :us he ordered the paer to le again left at his house. Thai's about the size of it. The senate committee on commerce has voted to report adversely the bill authorizing the Oregon Itaihvay ex tension to build certain bridges across the Columbia river and tributaries. A Now York genius who writes for advertising rates in Tun Astokiax has invented a new word to describe his business. He calls himself a grapholisf a sort of "what-is-it?' Gimme a dozen fried,' said he to the waiter, as he sat down and reached into the cracker dish. "Say, mister," said the waiter, after an embarrassed pause, "which is it. ers or oysters?' James Joseph who brought suit against the 0. 11. fc N. Co. for injuries received by the Oregon's collision with the (Van JfrlCencie has changed it so as to read against the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern. Tlio funeral of the late Mrs. Au gusta Wilson took place at the old Clatsop cemetery Sunday morning, a large concourse of sincere mourners testifying by their presence the esteem m which they held the departed lady. Secretary Windom has directed that the charges of drunkenness and cru elty preferred against CapL Healy, of the revenue steamer Jlcar, be investi gated ai San Francisco. A board of revenue ofliccrs will constitute the court. The great lumber trust of the Pa cific eo:ist the Pacific Pine Lumber company, of San Francisco has just issued an onler requiring all mills controlled by the trust to close down and reduce the working lime to twelve days in each month. A "Coach and Horse' company has leen organized in Pendleton, and in oorjvirated jus a stock concern. Some thing with a name slightly similar is reported in ojeralion here, but it Is uot leJieved to le incorporated under the laws of the state. On account of a conlliction of social events, the Y. W. C. T. U. will give their Lemon Squeeze this even ing February 11. Among the attrac tions or the evening will be fortune telling, ring cake, etc. Admission, a lemon, or its value. 2so extra charge for refreshments. A stnrgon cannery is proposed at Cathlamet. McSams & Co., of New York, have been canning and smoking slnrgeou sent to them frozen from the Columbia, and their idea is to trans fer their New York cannery out this way. The canned sturgeon is palata ble and the tlesh firm. . If this thing keeps on Tun Asto kiax will have to build a telephone line to Hunter s Point and get its dis- Gtches by phone. It's annoying to ve those telegraphic breaks but it can't be helped, and there's no use in worrying about things we can't help; or tilings we can help. The Electric Light Co. is now figur ig on the cost of putting in a com plete incandescent light system to light business houses and residences all over town. The choice lies be tween the Thomson-Houston system sad their principal competitor. .The company expect to put about 20,000 k a plant and to be ready for busi ness in the early summer. The "writer always feels genuinely sorrr Tor those who are denied the privilege of living in Astoria, anddur Mgtheee fret forty days of 1890 it is manifest why it should be a matter of regret to all non-dwellers that their lot is not cast in a place where storm and disaster are unknown, and where Nature kindly furnishes immunity from perils and losses so painfully frequent elsewhere. If our population was dependent on the Chinese for increase it would sure ly swell very fast The array seen in Chinatown every day maintains its size with no diminution. The slight est excitement brings out myriads of them like so many prairie dogs, yes terday afternoon when the Teleplionc landed, it seemed as if two-thirds or more of the passengers were Chinese. They kept coming and coming until 00 to 7i3 were counted. Bill Nye, the bald-headed humorist, gives the following bit of advice to another individual who is likewise barefooted on the top of his head. It is not in any sense hair-brained talk. Bill says:'' Take your hair invigorator money and buy a town lot in a grow ing town that supports its home pa per and advertises and goes ahead, and you will be well fixed, and a man who is well fixed doesn't care whether he has any hair or not' The recent trip of Nellie Bly and Miss Bisland has set a French savant to calculating the time required for different journeys around the earth, with the following results: A man, walking day aud night, without rest ing, would lake -128 days. An express train would take -10 days. Sound at a medium temperature", 32 li hours. Light, a little over one tenth of a second. Electricity, passing over a copper wire, less than one-tenth of a second. An American author adds that a lie will travel so fast that no instrument Is capable of liming it. A while ago Chew Sing became very kind hearted. He had a little extra money and didn't hesitate to tell his friends of it. One of these friends was Mr. Lee Yik Man. The latter proposed that Sing lend him S2.7). Chew thought it over, considered the tempting lug interest offered, and finally let Lee have it. Lee like most jolly 1k)vs spent the money very freely, treating everybody and anybody. As a result he has paid neither interest nor principal. So Chew Sing decided to remind him of his forgelfulnesj and had Lee Yik Man arrested yesterday for non payment of the debt A good many funny propositions arc made to Tun Astowax from fiy cistern men, who want to swap their wares for advertising space. Every thing Is offered from a cranberry swamp in New Jersey to a patent stock ing knitter. A very funny proffer was received in last evening's mail. A couple of Philadelphia doctors want to send a bottle of 'compound oxygen" for a Slo :ul. Thanks: the oxygen hero is compounded all right, and the writer can get all the oxygen he wauls on this corner without send ing to Philadelphia for a bottle full of it A fine grayish white owl occupies a prominent place on top of the safe in the Occident office It is stuired, but is a good specimen of its specie3. It came from Alaska for Thomas Bell. He told chief clerk Gnuu to take care of it and keep it if he wished. Some movemenct was on foot to start a raffle and dispose of it to the fortunate winner, but no one seemed to care enough for possessing the bird to in vest a dollar in the chance. Perhaps it is better that it Is to remain in its lofty and dignified position. Night owls in the form of persons will be reminded that they are fast becoming creatures of the wee sma' hours alone. But they may not be so favored as to pose as an object of admiration, when they experience their fate. P. E. Wickmaii, one or the engineers of the Astoria and South Coast rail road, has started a map of the track of the road. It Is done entirely with a pen and is as near perfect as any thing of that nature can be. What he has drawn represents the plan of the road from the junction, across the mountains to the south fork of the Lewis and Clarke river. Every spur of the mountains and twist "of the valleys Is indicated with accurate measurements of distances. By look ing at it one sees the projjosed line almost as well as he could by going up in a balloon. The drawing is only begun, and :is soon as the work starts again on the railroad, Mr. Wickman says he will go ahead with this. He. did much of the like Avork for the U. P. road formerly. When Mr. Haber sham saw his skill there he at once employed him for the Astoria and South Coast road. A Canadian surveyor engaged in an otlicial expedition to Hudson's bay says few people have airy idea of the resources of this great sea. Its shores are the haunts of the musk ox, the moose, the reindeer, the red deer, the white bear and his black brother, the" otter, the bciver, the mink, the black fox, also the silver, gmy and white varieties, and olher fur bearing animals. Its waters are teeming with the most valuable varie ties or water animals and fish. He has seen the bay as far :is the vyo could reach ap pear one undulating mass of white porpoises. Both the hide and the oil of these are very valuable In some parts of the bay and in the straits the shores of the islands arc swarm ing with walrus. It has been rejortcd by Professor Bell that on one Island on the cast coast it was found to bo thickly strewn with the ivory tusks of the walrus. The tusks are valuable, though the chief value of the walrus lies in the hide, which wciglis on the average 300 ioumLs, and is worth from ten to twenty cents per pound. Peterson vs. Oman. Peterson, who was pounded by Oman, was around town yesterday, and plainly showed the effects of their quarrel. He acknowledges that Oman is a bad man to tackle, and then points to his right eye This looks as if it had been driven in about two inches and then painted with a dark blue color. He means to have the law fix Oman so that he will under stand it costs something to use him as an anvil hereafter. Hats 2j aud 50 cents at McEwan's Emporium. llere's a Good Chance. Lots in city limits from $200 to S300, for eight days, at the real estate office of Stockton & Welch. IjOSt. A gold bar pin. Finder will he re warded by leaving at this office. For Sato. A few choice lots in Hustler & Ai ken's Additon. Inquire at V. L. Uhl enliart's real estate ofllce Coffee and cake, rpn wiits. at the Central Restaurant. I leu Like m Geed Clear? Call at Charley Olsen's, east of C. 11. Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select from. THE STEAM MOTOK. A Discnvslon as to Its Jlcrits in the County Court This morning at the court house the petitions in regard to the proposed motor line around Smith's Point will be considered again. Yesterday Capt. Gray and J. Q. A. Bowlby appeared before judge Page and presented their wishes as to the modification of the franchise They hold that 99 years is too long a time to grant a franchise to any kind of a street or motor line Thatis more than three generations distant from the present Instead it shoidd be limited to 30 or 40 years. Secondly, a steam motor line, they claim, is entirely out of date and has no place in a modern city. It will be unsightly, frighten horses, and prove dangerous to children, or people cross ing the street, aud be unpleasant to property owners or those living on the route No line should be con structed in a city which is after this pattern. Third, the right of way along Olney Avenue should be confined to one side of the street, so that competing lines in the future may have an opportunity to build on the same street if they so wish. Fourth, the property owners in the south part of Hustler and Aiken's ad dition will be placed by this line prac tically three miles from the hcirt of the city while in reality they are only about a mile. Col. Taylor in rebuttal stated that the company were in earnest about building the line and inside of a year intend to have 'A1 miles of the route in full working order and part of it before then. Already they have pur chased mils for 3".j miles which will be deliveied here by the 1st of April. Cars have been ordered and are being constructed especially for this line He also cited the fact that the pro posed .steam motor was noiseless, that it was in no way possible for it to le a nuisance, being smokeless as well, and that in the judgement or the men of experience, in other cities, a steam motor was admirably adapted to the Heal siiuatiou. One steam motor is already bought ami as soon as traffic demands, more will Ik forth coming. He called at tention to one thing in particular, that the raiLs ordered had been punct ured and fixed so that they would be easily used for an electric molor. Also as soon as business warrants the move, the com pany will be glad to change from a steam to an elect ric motor. At pres ent it is plain that traffic would not support so heavy an expense as elec tric methods would require He said that doubtless there would be no special objection to shortening the duration of the franchise to some lime less than 99 years. He further remarked that all he cable or other lines would run at right angles with theirs, so that he could not see how this line would prevent some being built over the hill, or keep competing comnauies away. Judge Page said he preferred to have the parlies settle the question among themselves if possible. If they could not the court would In to do so. He therefore requested Mr. Bowlby to confer with Judge Taylor, who was too ill to be present at that session. Crows Feeilins on 3InseLs ami Clams. Among the funny things that a per son notices along the beach here when the tide is out are the antics cut by the crows. The mussels left exposed on the beach are favorite food for men, swine and crows. Wnen a crow is feeding he alights on the mussel bed, takes a mussel in his beak, llie3 up iu lo the air and lets the mussel drop for the purpose of causing the shell to break. Sometimes the shell docs not break at the first effort nor even at the second or third, in which case the bird will repeat the operation, cich time flying n little higher until by the law of gravitation the luscious bivalve lies exposed to satiate the appetite of Mr. Crow. It is equally ;is interesting to watch a drove of hogs feeding on clams along the shore The swine thrust their snouts into the sand aud root up the clams from their beds and all the time that they are doing so crows are alighted on the backs of the hogs and proceed to swoop down on the clams as fast as they are exposed and ily up into the air with them, and dropping them to break the shells as described in the cise of tho mussels. One funny feature of the whole thing is that the hog does not appear to ob ject to the crow sitting on his back, and dividing his dainty meals with him. It Wxt Not So. A seusalional article appeared last Sunday in the Columbian about an alleged adulterous couple on tho Slate. Capt. Ackley, on being interviewed and asked if he had heard or observed anything to substantiate any such story, said that nothing whatever had occurred out of the way to attract his attention or that of tho passengers, and that it was evidently manufac tured. Purser Burns was quite indignant that such a sensation was published that had no foundation. He said that nobody had appeared to look over his list of passengers to see if a cer tain "detective" was on board shadow ing this supposed couple The steward said that it anything strange had made itself so plain as that account alleged, ho surely would have noticed it Several people on board, who would be ready to obserVe clouded action, remarked that this was the first they had heard or it, and that it w;is evidently false Hand-Mail e Shingles. A fine lot of hand-made shingles came over from Deep River yesterday. There were 20,000 of them made of cedar. Such shingles cost more than those manufactured by machinery, but it is claimed that they will last twice as long. These shingles were all very broad and clear of any imierfcction. They were as large as ordinary pieces of slate used for roofing. . . I)oin Well In The Country. Mr. A. J. Prarie, a former Pendle tonian, who has been visiting old friends and scenes at this place, re turned last evening to Astoria, where he is engaged in real estate specula tion. Mr. Prairie netted 75 per cent in six weeks on one deal there, and has unlimited faith in Astoria's future Pendleton East Oreyanian, 1. Remember the Grand Ball at Liberty Hall on Wednesday eve, given by the Young Mens' Institute. Utzinger's or chestra will furnish the musie No dis reputable character will he allowed. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at p. J. Goodmas's. I ho Scandinavian Toung Peoples' society will give a magic lantern social V? basement of the upper Astoria m ,,.rIJurch tola Tuesday evening, the 11th inst. KNOCKED OUT. A Decision In the tT. S. District Court. C. W. Fulton yesterday got a dis patch stating that Judge Sabin had just rendered a decision in the test case of Wm. Woods, which in amount, is to the effect, that first, a sailor can not be arrested here for deserting from a British vessel; that the only resource is to sue him for damages, and, second, that one is not legally liable to arrest, fine or imprisonment for harboring" a deserting sailor. This affirms Judge Taylor's de cision, aud also knocks out the famous clause regarding 'harboring" sailors. Jim Turk still "stands by" Portland, and Portland's standing by Jim Turk. Snits for Damages. A suit was filed in the county clerk's office yesterday by K. S. Jeffrey against R. W. Thomkins. The plain tiff claims that about December 13, 18S9, ho and the defendant became partners to purchase 10 acres of land of lot 12, section 24, and the N. W. Jf of the N. E. If, section 2o, T. 8 N., R, 9 W. This was to be platted, each man to pay an equal amount of ex pense and divide the profits. The de fendant bought it for Sl,450, but is alleged to Iiavo said that he paid 82,000. The plaintiff paid $1,000 as his share This partnership was dis solved December 27, 18S9. The plain tiff claims damages to the amonut of S27o. George Harmon has brought suit against A. H. Church. The plaintiff alleges that nlxmt November 15, 18SC, he conveyed to the defendant one-half interest in the steam sloop Dawn for S900 with 10 per cent interest per year until the full amount was paid, which v.as to be done in six months from date of sale; that the sum paid has been only S735; that there is still due S105 for principal aud $57.03 for interest. He therefore aslw for judg ment to the amount of $222.02. A Fire Eusiue at "Work. The bringing of the fire engines out for trial yesterday attracted a large crowd. They haven't been used for any lire for a long time and needed a little practice to Inbricate them. An insurance agent, looking at their ease and power, remarked that ho wished the companies he represented could appreciate how well the town Is pro tected against fire, not only by these engines, but by efficient firemen too. While an effort was being made to run the water up from the river through the pipe line, the hydrant was opened, as it was supposed, the engine started and the pump set in motion, but no water came. The force of the air suc tion was so great that the big wheels would jump up from the street and the engine shook so as to move it from its position. It was stopped and an ingestigation made to see whether the engine or some blunder was re sponsible. The latter was the case While the pump was working with all its force the hydrant had been turned the wrong way and no water could get through. The trouble was reme died and almost instantly a stream cime pouring forth from the nozzle ''longshoremen Strike at Taconto. A difference of $3 per day in the pay of two different gangs of men placed a temporary check on the unloading of the ship Guy C. Goss at Tacoma last Saturday, from Japan with GOO tons of brick. The McCabe Stevedore com pany was given a contract to unload the vessel, engaging men from tho 'Longshoremen's union to do the work at 50 cents per hour. All the gear was iu readiness to hoist the cargo out when Prilchard Bros, sent down a gang of men to assist the 'longshore men at 20 cents per hour. This ar rangement did not meet with favor on the part of the 'longshoremen, and president Fred Burns of the uuion, took his men off tho work. The S5 per day men say they don't care who handles cargo after they placo it on the dock, but they do object to having S2 per day men take the brick from their hands and stow them in cars. As the Pritchard men are not skilled in handling the inboard end of a 'longshore job, the work was brought to a standstill. Connty Court I'toceeding. The proceedings of the county court yesterday were not extensive. A peti tion was filed by J. H. D. Gray and J. Q. A. Bowlby in regard to the pro losod motor lino to be built bj' F. J. Taylor and Co. This matter was laid over for consideration until to day at 10 a. 3t. Final citizenship pa pers were given to John Larsen, a native of Sweden. The report of Thos. Norman, road supervisor for district number 10 was filed and the bill of $3G.8S allowed. The resignation or W. H. Twilight as Supt of roads for district number 10, was accepted and Thos. Norman was reappointed. The reiort of AV. J, Ingalls for num ber 5 was approved. Bill or 7.47 was allowed. Peter Wages' report for number 13 w.os filed. Bill of $32 was allowed. The resignation of Maxwell Young for number 8, was accepted. B. Gal lager was apK)inted in his place F. H Ward resigned for number 2 and Josiah West appointed. The Steamer Will Carry the Mail. The Hush will not bring any more mail from San Francisco. Her trip cost more than the mail could have been sent for by steamer, and the of ficials do not care to repeat the exper iment The steamship company is supiMsed to carry the mails, no matter in what amounts for S1,000 a ronnd trip, but the offer was first refused as exorbitant, and the Hush was pressed into service andsontupataniucreased expense The Hush had been gone but a few days when an ordor came to the local officials from the department at Washington, authorizing them to accept the proposition of the steam ship company. The orders were obeyed, and so long as the blockade continues upon the railroads the Or egon steamers will carry the mail. The first lot of delayed bags will ar rive here this morning by the steamer Santa Hosa, and the owners will get $1,000 for the trip. 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. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles etc can be bought at the lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Vrxsr,ow"s Soothixo Strup should always bo used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind chohc, and is the best remedy Jot dlar-rhcea.Twenty-fivo cents a bottle. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. FEB. 10. As Filed la The Coaaty Recorder's Ofice Yfrterday. William Reidt aud wife to Jno. Rice, lots 11 and 12, blk 90,Rosedale. $ 20 Michael Nowlan and Nancy Nowlan to Wm. Eaton, N E corner Nowlan donation land claim 50 Lane Johnson to Frank Spit tle, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, blk 16, Williamsport 400 Previously reported this year .-. $976,609 Total todate $777,139 PERSONAL MENTION. J. S. Powell of Nevada is at the Occident Judge Taylor is indisposed and is confined to his house Jno. Welch, the old pioneer of Clatsop, is in the city. Councilman Welch is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. E. J. Ford of Uwoco is in town and talks of his new townsito near Fort Stevens. Councilman Parker is spending a few days in Portland and will be back by Thursday. W. H. Parker and Gus Campbell, two contractors on the railroad, are at the Parker house. J. W. Stengele has finished his map drawing of the city and it will now go to the lithographers. Capt Geo. A. Pease came down on tho Telephone and will take the Santa Hosa to Portland. Bert Lowe, the baggage check man on the river boats, says he feels highly complimented because some of the papers spoko of him as a pilot. Lieut. Straub came over from Ft Cauby yesterday. He will remain in the city until the Columbia sails for Sau Francisco. Ho has been trans ferred to the Presidio, and will bo re placed hero by Lieut Hayden. This change will certainly be congenial to Lieut Straub, but ho will be missed by his friends in Astoria OH Clap yo Hands AN' STAMPYO HOOFS AN' RAISE Yo Gentle Voices You'll Catch onto the Music Before yon Get Through. Us members of suiciety Am always dressed ter kill! We live in great propriety, Up on Main street hill. We never patch our Sunday pants Nor mend our underclothes; We wears whito kids on bohf our hands, An' on our feet silk hose. Yo7 wonder, chile, how dis amdono 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 poJ pay Well, yees,I tells yo' how its done, But don't gimme away. We tried mostebery store in town, But found 'em all high priced Until at last our club went down, And talked wif Herman Wise. He showed us through his fine great stock, Which opened bohf my eyes", An' watered my capacious mouf, When he made usde 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- Old Reliable Clothier ail Hatter Occident Hotel BaSng, Twenty Per Cent Off ON ALL OVERCOATS ! e FOR TE1T DLY& Now is the time, don't wait. All tliese goods are marked in plain figures. The above percentage will be deducted on all cash purchases. N : : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a This is no Peter Funk business, but straight goods. MC. H. COOPER But Buy Immediately, if Not Sooner in Kinney's Astoria! Before It is Air 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 the 0. R. & N. M, ani Beautifully Situated HEEU & COOH, Thompson & Ross Carry a Full Llue of Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. Grand Sale of Cheap Lots Adair's Astoria, BLOCK 12, (recently cleaked.) Adjoining present Street Itaihvay Extension Lots in the above .sightly Block are olTercd for sale at prices ranging from S20O TO S250 PER LOT. Terms, one-half down, balance In sir mos. Bonds for deeds. Five per cent, oft for cash. Warranty deed. WM. B. ADAIR, Agent. I. W, Case, BANKER. ESTABLISHED - - 1870. Tnojacti a General Banking Business. Drafts drawn available In any part of the 0. S. and Europe, and on Hong Kong, China Omat Houxs : 10 x. m . to 3 r. m. Odd Fxixowb Bxrruixo, Astoria, Oregon. Don't Get Left EDO YOU WANT TO MAKE A GOOD INVESTMENT? IF SO nun in This Property is situated at the head of -V? Young's Bay and only thirty min utes walk from TT. P. Dock. STREETS ARE NOW For Further Information Call on Elmore, Sanborn & TIM Street. 9 BUY IN BEING CLEARED. jS1jS ?&3i: Agents - m -57 .; . x-.i -1, t- 4 ; -dz -.- ' -. iZl-Tvv "i , v -