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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1890)
y- - , " h i C3j;i 'fcc 3aih Slstoviaw. A.STOHI A, OREGON: WKOXESDAY rEBRUAKY 12. 1890 ISSUED EVERY MORNING, (Momln tiijitel.) J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY, Publisher! ami Proprietors. atoiax Brn.m. - Cas Stki:kt. Terras of atK-rrlptlon. Son cl by Carrier. jxr eek 1.1 cts Scut by Mall, per month . Go cts .Sent by Mall, one j ear $7.00 Free of iolas;e fo subjn!)er. Tan Vstoisiav gunnvitcrs to its ather tiMTMlielan;e eiictil.iunii of am newsp-i-ler published on the CVmnhid. iher. Ci(yantl Coimtj- OHiciil Paper. There are several cases to come up to-day in the court or the justice of the iHsice. Y.M. I. ball to-nijjht at Liberty hall. UtuKefs orchestra -will fur nish the music. Grand inarch com mences at SHO o'clock. AL Cody, indicted in Portland for mayhem, and who has been 10 monllis in jail, has been ordered a new trial by the supreme court. And now it is said that the Daily Sun. a seven column eight pace Dem ocratic paier, will appear iu Portland next Saturday. Maybe so. Complaint is common at the U. P. dock, both among the oflicorsand trav elers as to the constant changes made in the rules on checking baggage. The Union Pacific's river lines now run from The D.illes to Astoria, the railroad from Portland to the former city leing temporarily abandoned. About fiO tons of freight were brought up on the Santa Jtota. This shows that business is increasing. In the summer we shall sec double that amount. Vhnt does a million dollars in Mirer weigh J" was asked a scribe jotcrday. Investigation elicited the fact that it wciglis 50,1)20.1) pounds, n big load. WongGunn was fined $10 and costs jeterday for assaulting another Chinaman. The case came up before Judge dewett and lasted but a few moments. A. Schuter, who has leen living on the county for some time, took steerage passage jotcrday for San Francisco. Califoruia is a good country for such men to iend the winter in. The cro-wings on many of the streets are very muddy, and have been for a long time. They should be cleared so that ladies can pass without sinking orer their shoes into the mud. .Tames PetU was arrested yesterday, charged with operating a beehive gambling game and inveigling Peter Lander into an ojeration which re Milted in Peter'.s losing $10. dohnson, the florist, brought with lum a valuable .lapanese plant from San Francisco. "While at the dock e-.terday mam people were looking with interest at its ioculinritics. There vns a large crowd and an en joyable time at the "lemon squeeze" lat evening. A ghtss of lemon seeds gave a chance to gue&s the number, the prize Wing won by Mr. Gillette. llags of hops for the brewery and mam sacks r Milt made up a good part of the Santa Horn's cargo. Tliere was aKo the usual supply or general merchandise, fruit ami vegetables with s-omedry gomls predominating. A car with 4.000,000 postal cards, which lert JJirminghani. Conn., for Philadelphia December 31st, has gone astray and tho iostal authorities are vainly searching for it Send the litidi with Lieutenant Tut-tut aboard. It is estimated by Southern Pacific officials that it will take 1,500 men one mouth to repair the railroad track damaged by the Hood between ltose- Imrg and Ashland, a distance of about 140 miles. Six miles of track were carried away. After a lull in the general attack of colds on our population, several seem to Ih getting their share, who had previously escaped. If proper care is taken to wear rubbers, and not light sJioes alone, many of these colds can be avoided. Tliere were several bridal couples, according to the purser's opinion, on the Columbia. They looked happy and gay esterday afternoon, but by the time the boat got out to sea it is imagined that the smiles gave way to more serious expression. An item in yesterday's Astoriax about the Karluk catch of salmon was rendered humorous by a runaway "5" getting in front of the other figures. By eliminating the redundant figure, the truth appears revealed in all its native strength and solemn beautv. It was like old times yesterday to get mail from San Francisco via steamer, posted only IS hours pre viously. The company get $300 for bringing up the mail yesterday. A fdmilar amount will be paid to "carry it to San Francisco on the outgoing steamer. Frank Spittle luis just been on a trip to Deep River. He has bought a stock ranch tliere and will put blooded cattle on it He says jeople over then? are talkiug of railroads and even expect to see their narrow guago timber line part of a main route to the sea. lv would seem as if there were alwut fifty men in this city who make it a business to loaf on certain corners or fill the justice's court room when some trivial trial is on tho docket Their faces are always seen iu these places and they enjoy a sensation as WHch as the chinamen. There are several men frequenting this town who always come into a city that is starting vigorously ahead. They are the representatatives of Rewspapere of limited circulation in Ue far cast Real estate men are foolish it they spend their advertising oaey to satisfy these sharks. At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Astoria and South Coast road last evening attorney Fulton was jBstrncted to immediately bring suit against all who subscribed to the wock and wlio have not yet paid up. He will institute several suits to-day, md trill prosecute the matter vigor ovdy. Tfee cigar business ought to pay in Astoria. There are few places where a traveler goes that have so large a percentage of men who smoke, but' they smoke good cigars in general. A dealer in tobacco said yesterday that not a single young man had bought that day a cigar selling for less than ten cents. Some of the Astoria youth are re markably conscientious. Yesterday a bright lad came rushing into the county clerk's office to get permission to play ball on the open ground about the court house. Of course he wasn't refused. He deserved the privilege surely, for it would have been a very easy matter to have taken possession without leave. "I have got the blues," remarked a bright young ierson of Astoria last night Such a mental state should not exist nmomr anv of the vounirneo- ple ol tins city. There ought to be sufficient congenial companionship and social activity iu town to prevent any such feeling. After the excite ment and whirl of the coming parties, the remark must be heard no more. The Columbia came down from Portland yesterday and landed at the dock by 1:15 i. m. She had on board 230 passengers in all. About six more boarded her here. There was con siderable freight at the wharf which was to have gone to San Francisco by her, but it was not taken on because she could not remain long enough. It consisted of several tons of box mate rial. The next lxat will probably take it on. 1'KKSONAIj mention. IL W. Hamblin, of Portland, Maine, is in the city. F. L. Stout and Herbert Logan, of Seaside, are in town. A. F. Meigs and wife, of San Fran cisco are at the Occident Phil. G. Stout and wife, of Sea View were in the city yesterday. Capt J. G. Hustler, who has had a severe tussle with la grippe, is again able to be around. A. .T. Cloutrie, of Arch Cape, and Josheph Walsh, of Nehalem are stop ping at the Occident Geo. W7. Hetild and wife and Mrs. 0. A. Hanson arrived from Petalnma, Cal., on the Santa Rosa yesterday. "W.H. Dennis of the Pacific Cable Construction company, is expected to arrive from Portland this morning. The following passengers took the boat yesterday for San Francisco from Astoria, F. E. Libbey, Lieut Slraub, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Scudder. .MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. The Danube went out to set yes terday en route to the Sound. She was the only vessel, aside from the San Francisco steamers that left tho port ILT. iluiiiiilirry Wants II i AVi-. It. T. Humphrey has brought suit against the Cliilcat Canning company. In his complaint he alleges that this company is a regular and lawful cor poration. On January, '89, he worked a week and one dav for them at the rate of S1.00 per day, or 28 for the whole lime. This has not been paid to him. Later he made a contract with the company to work eight months from February I), 18S0, and was to receive for this time SSOO. The cannery is in Alaska, and his fare was to be paid each war, also his board while there. On tho 10th of March he was discharged without cause, after which he was obliged to pay his board himself. He further claims that he had to st'ind the ex pense of his fare back to Astoria. Board was 140, fare 513. The total amount due him for wages and ex penses is $0s5. To cover all he sues for Sl,01.'5. Fulton Uros. are Hum ph ley's attorneys. The Tri.il or (Krar Oman. There was a long session of Justice May's court yesterday, in which Oscar Oman was tried for assault on J. P. Peterson. It was a jury case, but only five men formed the paueL The sixth presented a doctor's certificate that he was ill. Ho was excused, but both prosecution and defense agreed to proceed with five men in the jury box. There were six witnesses for the state and four for the defense. They were very very closely questioned and the evi dence was strong against Oman. Af ter a protracted trial of many hours during which time the court room was crowded, the jury retired. They re mained out an hour and returned a verdict of guilty of tho charge. Oman was fined $40 and costs. These he at once paid and the case was at an end, and the prisoner dismissed. Additional IUs'it of Way. The Pacific Cable Construction com pany, to whom a franchise was granted by the city council to operate a cable line along Main, Washington, and Madison streets to Summit avenue. have applied to the count' court for an additional right of way. After cit ing the fact that the corporation is a private one with headquarters at San Francisco and that it already has the permission to build a line in the afore mentioned streets, the petition asks the court to grant the right of way to construct and operate a cable line along Main and Polk streets from Summit avenue to Olney avenue. Also along Olney avenue between Main and Polk streets, and between LaFayetto and Polk street on Summit avenue. This petition is signed by B. S. Wors- ley as agent of the P. C. C. Co. A Salt Between Neighbors. F. Beerman has been sned by John Williamson on a matter of the posses sion or certain cattle. Williamson states that on the Gth of February, 1890, he owned six cattle valued at S300. On that day Beerman took them away and has since detained them in his hands. They have been poorly fed and treated so that they are thin and sickly, which has dam aged them to the amount of $100. Beerman has secured milk equal in value to $3. Williamson therefore sues for the return of the cattle or the sum of $300, also for $103 for wrong ful detention and costs. Y. W. C. T. U. The Y's will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. hall. A full report of the social will be given. Nellie Levixqs, Secretar. Notice. Tliere will be a meeting of the British Benevolent association held at the Brlt- Tsli Vice-Consulate this Wednesday evening at tu i. m. ah meinuers are requested to attend as business of im portince is to hj transacted. P. L. Ciieukv, President Itememhcr the Grand Ball at Liberty Hall on "Wednesday eve, given by the Toang Mens' Institute. Utzingefs or chestra will furnish the usic No dis reputable character will be allowed. WHABF ROOM SOUGHT. flo Old Steamers to lie Bought But New Ones to lie Built. DEFIX1TE J'X.l.V DECIDED OX. The news of the proposed opposition line on the river attracts considerable attention, Astoria, in common with other points, objecting to any monop oly, that acts as monopolists usually do, in a cinch on the community com pelled to patronize it The account published iu The Mousing Astoiuax, some time ago, of the intent of the Northern Pacific Railroad company, to put an oppo- sition line of steamers on the river, materializes very fast A representative of the company was interviewed by aMonsiXG Astor ia reporter yesterday. He said: "The statement recently pnblished in this city, that a steamboat or steamboats would le hired or leased from Jacob Kamin is without found ation. "The intent is to build two, possibly three new boats constructed with special reference to the trade of the lower Columbia, taking into consider ation, carrying capacity and speed. "We are now negotiating with Messrs. Rrown & Corbett to lease the Main street wharf, and though noth iug definite has been arranged, you can say that no old boats will be leased,"aud that when we do start in, it will be with a new line of steamers at freight and passenger rates that will be competitive, r.nd we trust satisfac tory to Astoria merchants." Capt Hustler was subsequently seen, and he confirmed the statement relative to a representative of the company's having been down to see abont the leasing of the Main street wharf for their boats to land at and depart from. KEAIj ESTATE TRANSFERS. FEIS.H. As Filri! In The County Ueronler's Yesterday. Offire J. C. Adams and wife to C. E. Rowell, lots 3, -i, blk. 11, Riverside $ 100 Kendall L. Paine to Leonard Osboni. one-half XE'j, sec 31, T 5 N, ROW 1,000 MarvJ.Rell to G. L. Bur rows et al., S W V sec. 23, T. -7N,R5W 1 Levi Tillolson to G. L. Bur rows et al., two-thirds J&y, Esec2:,T7N,R7W.7 1 M. Foard and wife to E. R. Peoples, lots 11, 12, blk. 2, Foard's. 120 W. L. Robb aud wife to A. L. Fox, blk. 13, East Astoria. . 1,200 V. L. Robb and wife to Marv J. Rvrie, lots 4, 5, C. 7, blk. 10, East Astoria -100 Previously reported this year $777,130 Total to dale $ 779,001 rrcuirhiM' fur the Taylor 3Iofor Limp. The principal considerations of the franchise granted by the comity court yesterday to the F. J. Taylor motor line are as follews: The road must be completed aud in operation on Olney Avenue from the West end lo the Shively line within two years from date. Secondly, the track, if single is to run in tho center of the street If another track is constructed it must be on tho south side of the avenue. Third, the line must not in terfere with the count' road, which now runs along the pro posed Olney Avenue. If it does interfere the company mast construct another way which will fully answer as the county road. The street must bo kept in good order and whatever harm is done in construction of the line is to be remedied. Fourth, if the road is not built and in working order within two years from date of the franchise all rights and privileges granted to the company are to be forfeited. The court holds in signing the franchise that sufficient proof has been given that the line will be built, aud that the benefit to accrue to the city is great Two Safe Nets. "When a man is engaged, And his girl is away, It's $ to s (N. li. These an doughnuts ) He'll write every day. lint after ho's married And wife out of view. It's against OO OO OS (N. 15. These are peanuts.) His letters are few. liockland Courier-Gazelle. Comity Court Prorceilius. The county court proceedings ves terday were brief. The main matters considered pertained to the motor line of F. J. Taylor, and the petition of tho Pacific Cable Construction com pany. After further discussion of tho objections of Messrs. Gray and Bowlbv to the franchise of the Taylor motor line, continued from yesterday, the court granted the franchise. The Pacific Cable Construction com pany filed a petition for an additional right of way. This will be considered February 2-L Hals 2Ti and Emporium. ."0 cents at McEwan's Here's :i ;ol CIihijcc. Lois iu osty limits from $200 to SJKX), for eight day-, at the real cstite office of btockt-n & Welch. For S:i1. A few choice lots in Hustler & Ai-ki-ii's Adiliton. Inquiic at V. L. Uhl enhart's real estate office. Collee and cake, Central Restaurant ten nts. at the lo You .ilc a Goetl Cigar? Call at Charley Olsen's, east of C. II. Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select lroni. The latest stylo of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. .1. Goodman's. Iteniember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. All the patent meilinine: rwirorMcnr. in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles ete can be bought at the lowest prices atJ.W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. ADTICE TO MOTHERS. Mns. Wijjslow's 8ooTmxa Sybup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind chohcandis the best remedy fordiar-Thoea.Twenty-five cents a bottle. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Considerable Routine Business Transacted. The city council was called to order at 7:48 last evening by auditor and po lice judge Jewett In the absence of Mavor Crosby, councilman Welch by vote was called to the chair; present councilmen Bergman, Elbon, Fox and "Welch; absent councilmen Wickman and Parker. A petition from A. Gilbert asking for a liquor license wa3 granted. A communication regarding the plat of the city cemetery, recommend that a map be made, was referred to committee on public property. A communication from the street su perintendent regarding the sidewalk from Main to Benton on Court street was referred to street committee. The city surveyor reported regard ing a wharf line, suggesting that the government surveyors be called upon, to taue aavantageoiineir recent wont, and suggesting unity of action be tween the federal engineers and the city officials. The city surveyor was granted further tune. A proposition from F. H. Surpre nant. proposing to buy an acre of the city cemetery, preferring the south east corner, was read and referred to committee on public property. The report of the chief of police re garding assessments on property on Washington street, was read and re ferred to the city attorney. The street superintendent's, audit or's reports for January were read and referred. An ordinance declaring the proba ble cost of improving "Washington street was read first and second times. An ordinance appropriating $58.55 for the payment of claims for board of railroad employes was read third time and passed. The following claims were ordered paid: H. Ekstrom, $1; G. Hansen, S1.50; Sunset Telephone Co., S3; As toria Gaslight Co., $23.65; M. C. Cros by, $11; Astor House, $4.69; A. V. Allen, 75 cents; M. C. Crosby, $18.35; McLean & Freeman, $7.40; Clatsop Mill Co., $5.70; "W. W. Belcher, $2.25; West Shore Mills, $7.20; Clinton Bros., S5; Carmthera & Co., $3.25; M. C. Crosby, $18.55; B. Carruthers, $3.15; sundry persons, S53.40; Geo. Evans, $8: C. A. May, $3; J. W. Hnre, $3; J. C. Dement, 75 cents. A resolution was passed instructing the ma or and city council to send to the Oregon congressional delegation a statement of all the money expended in improving the streets around the custom house, that the same may be placed as a claim for reimbursement A resolution was passed instructing the city surveyor to examine the grade on Genevieve street and give his op inion .13 to whether said grade was properly established. A map of the cemetery made iu July '55 was brought ferward: auditor and iolice judge Jewett explained that that map had never been re re eorded: on motion tho matter of re cording the map or plat was referred to the committee on public property and the city attorney to act Councilman Fox suggested that Mr. Stengele be allowed to exhibit a draft of his new map, which was done, after which council adjourned. River Moements at Portland. The bridges are all right says yes terday's Oregonian, and navigation has been resumed. The steel bridge w;is opened yesterday morning, and the steamship Danube lost no time m passing through the draw, enroute to the flouring mills below Albina, from which place she sailed last night for Victoria. The Morrison-street bridge was opened yesterday morning and found to be damaged only slightly. It is thought that a few hundred dollars will repair the damages to either of the bridges proper, though lo replace the lost draw rests will cost several thousand dollars. The damage to the Morrison-street structure is mostly in the wood roadway and walks. To-day it is expected that the cars will bo running, and teams will be allowed to pass over. No sooner Had the draw opened than the steamer Joseph Kelloijij passed through, and soon made fast to her dock, at the foot of Yamhill street alongside the Northwest. Both steamers leave to-morrow for the Cow litz river, the former to Freeport and the latter for Toledo. The bridge will be opened for all steamers, and boats will receive freight at their usual places. The upper Willamette boats are still penned in owing to the Oregon City locks not being opened. The locks are said to be damaged by the high water, and they are not expected to be open for steamers for at least a month. Uesurvey of Townships 6 and 7. Washington' Feb. 10. As a result of frequent appeals from Bepreserita tive Hermann and the surveyor gen eral of Oregon, the land commissioner has ordered that a new survey be made of townships 6 and 7, range west, and being mainly in Columbia county, Oregon, providing that all the resideut land owners or entry men in said townships enter into a joint agree ment in writing to abide by the result oi an omciai survey. Tins action is occasioned by tho discovery that the surveys heretofore made by the town ships are grossly defective. The set tlers have sent up statements and pointed out the confusion which ex ists, and the department having or dered an inspection of the surveys by an examiner, decides that the returns made by deputy Smith are wholly fraudulent, no survey in the proper sense of the word having been made by said deputy. Don't Tonrh a Grounded Wire. It is always best to avoid danger if possible, therefore, there is one rule which ought to bo taught in every school in the United States, and that is never lift a wire off the ground. As long as it is on the ground it is harmless, no matter what pressure may be on it The moment it leaves the gronnd it may be dangerous. If it is in the way of traffic you can safe ly pidl it across tho street with your foot on it and hold it on the ground and it cannot hurt yon; but do not lift it Never touch a wire tied on a pole. It may not be dangerous, but it is like the unloaded gun it may kill you. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla if you want an honest, reliable medicine. Do not take any other which is alleged to be "about the same"" or "just as good." Insist uuon having Hood's Sarsaparilla. which is peculiar to Itself. Sold by all Ulmggists. Try it. For Finn Pketegraphs Go to Misses Carrulhers' photograph gallery: Third street, opposite Mor gan & jliernian's. Ludlow's Ladles' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. .1. flood man's. Weinkmrrf's Ber. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Not a Pimple on Baby. Batr m tmt M. Ba4 with Eeuaa. Htlr 11 geae. Seals ceTere4 tt lth EraptlMt. CarH r Caticara. Hair Saleadld aad et a alaiple ea hlau Cured by Cuticura I cannot say enough In praise of the Cirr icuraRkmediks. Ify boy. -wkaauoae year of are was so bad with eczema that ha lest ail of his hair. His scalp was , covered with eruptions, which the dectoafsaJdwasacall bead, and that his hair would never grow again. Despairing of a cure from physicians I Degan the use ofthe Cuticitra Remedies and. I am happy to say. with the most per fect Miccess. His hair is now splendid and there is n t a punple ou him. I recommend the Cuticura Krmroies to mothers as the most speedy, economical and sure cure for all skin diseases of Infants and children, aad feel that ever)' mother who has an af flicted child will thank me for so doing. MRS. M. E. WOODSUM. Norway, Me. Fever Sore Eight Years I must extend to you the thanks of one of my customers, who has been cured by using the Cuticura. Remedies of an ola sore, caused by a long spell of sickness or fever eight yeais ago. He was so bad he was fearful he would have to have his leg am putated, but Is happy to say he Is now en tirely ell. sound as a dollar. He requests me to use his name, which is H. H. Casox, merchant. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist, Gainesboro. Tenn. We have been selling your Cuticura Rem edies for j ears, and have the first complaint et to receive from a purchaser, uneof the worst cases of scrofula I ever saw was cured by them, TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Frankfort. Kan. Cuticura Resolvent, 1 he nrw Blood and Skin purifier and purest and best of humor remedies. Internally, aud Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and Cuti cuuaSoap.tui exquisite Skin Beautlfler, ex ternally, speedily, permanently and eco nomically cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, whether Itching, burning, scaly, pimply, irrofuloiis, or hereditary, when all other remedies fall. Sold everywhere Price. Coticuka, iOc ; Soap, 25c: Hesolvkxt. ?l. Prepared by the Potter Dauo and Chemical Corpora tion, Boston. ftJTSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," Cl paue., 50 Illustrations and 109 testimonials. DADVC Skin and Scalp preserved and DHDI 0 beautified by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure. iSjgW even i muobi-c Abnca. gtjf Sharp Aches, Dull Fains. Strains imiu ncaautjsca iviicia im vaio Mlaate by the Caticara Aati-Pala Plaster. The Hrst and only In stantaneous paln-killinc strengthening plas ter. 25 cents. OH Clap yo Hands AN' STAMPYO HOOFS AN' RAISE Yo Gentle Voices You'll Catch onto the Music Before you Get Through. Us members of suiciety Am always dressed ter kill! We live :n great propriety, Up on Main street hill. We never patch our Sunday pants Nor mend our underclothes; We wears white kids on bohf our hands, An' on our feet silk hose. Yo1 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,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 wit Herman Wise. He showed us through his fine great stock, Which opened bohf my eyes, An1 watered my capacious mouf, When ho made usde price! We all bought suits, hats, shoes an shirts, Socks, collars, gloves and ties; An' got good value an' good fits Yees, Herman takes de prize! Therefore, clap yo' hands and stamp yo' hoofs, An' raise yo' gentle voioes! Quick, tell yo' friends de place to dress Am down to HERMAN WISE'S HERMAN WISE -THE OldReUafcleClotlieraid Hatter Oooktaat ?oW BftikUsg . Twenty Per Cent Off ON ALL OVERCOATS ! FOR TEN D ATTS. Now is the time, plain figures. The cash purchases. i : This is no Peter mmc. II . COOPER 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 the 0. B. & 1 Doci, and Beautifully Situate.. KEEXT eft COOH. Thompson & Ross Carry a Full Line or Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Ut a Call and Be Convinced. Grand Sale of Cheap Lots ix Adair's Astoria, s. is, (RECENTLY cleared.) AdJolnlBC present Street Railway Extension Lots I u the abore sightly Block are offered for sale at prices ranging from S200 TO $250 PER LOT. Terms, oae-halt 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. TraaaMUaQawal BtakiagBttiiiea. Draft drawa available la aay part ofthe 0. 8. awl Jtarepe, awl or Hosg Xosg, China OmOB HOTJBa :-19 A. V. to 3 P. K. Odd Fsuowi Botldino, Astoria, Oregoa. don't wait. All these above percentage will ..aj..........................i 0HRmHEBHkS 'aaaaBBafif gattBBBattlaWilHS PRQKtPtiBBaaS dL affaal!!lBLEAE3v-aC SfittiflBlSlS Funk business, but straight goods. Don't Get Left ;D0 YOU WANT TO MAKE A GOOD INVESTMENT? IF SO nun , i This Property is situated at the head of Young's Bay and only thirty min utes walk from TJ. P. Dock. STREETS ARE NOW BEING CLEARED. For Further Information Call on Elmore, Sanborn & Co, s:oods are marked in be deducted on all a a : TMril Street. 9 BUY IN Agents M -v- 1! f t, rf-i '. -fSrfI r- - -J,&-'?;1 r tou