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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1890)
M ..V ' A ? ""sa ASTORIA, OREGON: THCKSDAY. FEIlRUAllY 13. 1890 ISSUED EVERY MORNING, (Mondax excepted.) J. F- HALLORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. Astouiax Bcilii. - Cass Sthekt. Terms of Subscription. Served In earner. ht v. eek 15 cts Sent by Mall. jor iiio:ilh . Gocts Sent by Mail, one eir .. .............. $7.00 Free of ionse lo subscribers Tun Atoiii v guarantees to its :uher t:xa Jbe larset one ul.itiuii of any neusjia ! pabltvhcd on tbe Co'iiiubia nver. CitVKKl County Ofli-il Paper. The skating club will have their party tliis evening. The Y. V. a T. U. cleared $20 at their "Lentou -quceze.M Herman Wise will hold anniversary exercises for the next ten days. Miss A. T. Smith will resume her iranting class on Friday the 1 1 inst There was a delightful variety about .the weather yesterday that lent additional charm t out door life. The lvrlesvs. is the name of Tlios. Gravels new .aloon. just ojened next to Oarnahan .V: Go's, and handsomely Jltll up. Tlie dnun corps will have an cxhi lutiun drill and hall at Liiberly hall on the 17th of March, lo rafce money to ln iiiironns. Mrs. Kadollet i- reported to have lavt week refused $18,000 for the block iKiunded by Main, Cass, Sixth and Seventh streets. A uew Mstoflice will shortly be es tablished at Warren station. Columbia vnnt. to 1h called Gilltown; with W. J. Fnllerlon as Kstmnster. Workmen are digging holes and putting in poles for the electric light on the new locations selected for the 22 lights to illuminate our streets. If you advertise our business in Asjona. every one who reads at all, will xv it in The Morning Astoihax. It has the largest circulation and all Ka it give? the most news. The case of tho state vs llendrick 2Vln for burglary was tried in Justice Max's court yesterday. He was placed under $200 bonds to ap tear before the next grand jury. The two large English vessels lying at anchor present a fine appearance with their new coats of paint, and look as fnoJi as if they were about to set out on their first trip across the sea. It is reported that Dr. R T. Jialch has sold his South Fork farm to Ar nold A: Francis, of Hoquiam, for $10, IKM. It is about five miles from Sea liavcn on the south fork of the Wil-l.-ijia. A geullemau who has just returned froni Tacoma says the air is full of stories nlnmt Tuttlc and the J!uah. It is rnmoreil that Tacoma men have raised a largo sum of monev for Lieut. Tut tut. Ilanlhorn's Astoria is in the mar ket; if you want to make some money this will interest you. If you feel like increasing your bank account Kobbfc Parker will help aoil See them about it Johu Waymire is going to logging on the Towner limber for the new mill at South Ueud. He has engaged TaxlorSkeesto fall timber for him. II. Ellis is also logging for tho new sawmill at South Bend. Silverman .fc Thornburg, of Ska xnokawa. solicit consignments of coun try produce and guarantee satisfac tory returns. This enterprising firm are rapidly extending their business and building up a fine trade. Almost every day postmaster Bell is Ixrihcred with letters which are slamiod and sealed, but have no ad dress on them whatever. If some per jaous would be more caref til they might unit their correspondence more thriv ing. A young lady of seventeen summers, highly educated, refined, and of pre possessing appearance, desires to form the acquaintance or some nice young man whom she would advice- to buy valentines nt Griffin .t Heed's. Big stock. There was a double wedding at the residence or S. K. Stauley at Seaside, last Saturday: Mrs. Augusta Steabb and Martin O. Anderson were married, and Laura Stanley and Chas. Loomis were also married, Kev. S. Sayre ofll cintitig. Number 1, Vol. 1. of the Enterprise, published at Sonth Bend, Pacific count is received: it is a handsomely printed eight column, folio, and starts off with a good healthy appearance, Mr. Y. F. Wallace is the editor and proprietor. The -Vtar of Bcthleheir," which makes its appearance only once in 315 years, will soon be visible again, for the seventh time. 3 1 will be of great Ixniancy for about three weeks, after -Q&li it will wane, and in seventeen Qxiths will disappear. Astoria may have considerable rain, but its inhabitants become attached to it A gentleman was remarking last night that he had recently heard from an old resident who is now living in Xew York, but hopes some day to en joy again the invigorating climate of Astoria. There wa a big ball at ludepend deuce last Friday night It w:is ad vertised m this original manner bvj piQk hand bills: High water hilar ity at the opera house. 'Do a duck swim? If so bring your 'Duckie' to tbe hop. Bring your gum boots and liave a time.1 Some Tallapoosa, Geonria men write, wanting a $) advertisement, for which they will give a lot 50x125 feet in fee simple," in the city of Tallapoosa. The fee is somewhat simple. If Tallapoosans really mean Imsmcss and want to do something, let them leave the red clay of tho Piedmont range and come to north western Oregon. They're wasting their time in Georgia. A grave subject but one of interest is the plat of the city cemetery. City attoraey Curtis has one which was drafted in 18S5,but which is hardly up to7es.irsBsente. Perhapsjaslongasit is gene to be recorded, it would be bettor. fe get ap a new and better one, have streets, efex, laid out on a little ttJ&Z&SS'Zll&Z j..... .. w. v UWH.vwvu VUIU dVUIllb fill acre or so for their own use. Daring the late gales the bank in front of Hwaco has been washed off to a considerable extent Drift logs that have been lying on the beach for years have been washed away, and trees growing on the bank have been washed out by the roots. People who are posted on such matters claim that the washing away of the lower end of Sand island is the cause of the heavy seas that have been rolling into the bav. Judge Briscoe o Oysterville had a very narrow escape from a fearful death in Hwaco last week. The ven erable judge attempted to board the cars just as they started, and being encumbered with a heavy overcoat and valise he could not get aboard quick enough, and fell. The car wheels barely missed him, and his face was somewhat bruised by the fall, otherwise the judge escaped un injured. There is oneway of fixing the streets which is decieddly injurious to wagons. In many places especially to the east of West 0th street there have been heavy plank put down which are not on a level with the rest They pro ject their whole thickness up. As a result wagons experience a racking jolt every lime they are drawn over this part of the street When a team is going fast it is positively necessary to slow down to a walk lo pass safely over these obstructions. Water in the stream at Astoria is sometimes fresh, sometimes salt, ac cording to the tide. Taking the standard of fresh water at 1.000 at GO" F. a cubic foot of water weighing CO pounds, and a cubic foot of salt water 01 pounds, the specific gravity of the water at Astoria at high tide is 1.020. In tho ocean it is 1.02G; in the Eng lish channel 1.027; on the Sound 1.028. This specific gravity determines the difference in draught in tho harbor and the open sea. A vessel drawing in the river 21 feet 5 inches foiward and 21 feet (5 inches aft, will draw just 21 feet outside the entrance lo the river. Never find fault because a newspa per fails to give every scrap of news, so long as ou lake no pains lo give the editor information. Tho average editor isn't a medium or mind reader, but he gets his news the same :is the milkman gets his milk by pumping. This is true especially of that class of items known as personals. Rightly they are not 'puffery' (which is nau seating to sensible people), but simply a personal mention for the informa tion of load renders, and those having friends or relatives visiting them should always let the editor know it -he will be glad lo give tho proper no tice. So, if you have any news of this kind put it in the way of our pencil pusher. Latest Effort of "a Syndicate." "Have you heard," said a salmon can ncr yesterday evening, "of the latest in English syndicates?' "No," said the scribe, "What is it?" "Well," was the reply, "you know the English syndicates " are credited with buying up everything worth buy ing in this country now, and a repre sentative is now here to make a pur chase of all the Columbia river salmon canneries." "That would be rather an extensive purchase, but it is said that such is his intent" To buy the whole plant, good will, etc, of the salmon canneries on the lower Columbia, would involve an outlay of about 2,000,000. Just what an English syndicate would do with them after they were bought would be an interesting ques tion. Late last night an Astoriax reporU er wjis assured that such a move w;is on the tapis, and that Mr. ,T. W. Al derman, was the agent of the syndi cate m the proposed purchase. Neglected Duty and National DKgrare. 19 West 22nd St, New York. Editor Astoeian Will you out of respect to the memory of a great and good woman, call the attention of your readers to a neglected duty and a national disgrace? itespectiuiiy yours, Marion HaiiiiAXd. The matler to which Mrs. Trehuno refers is the unfinished condition of the monument to tho mother of Geo. Washington, at Fredericks burg, Virginia, and which she asks lo have finished by the women of the United States who are asked lo contribute lo that worthy object Will Incorporate to Iiuild. a Dry Peck Matters arc now being arranged preliminary to the incorporation of a company to build a dry dock. The location of the dock will be on Young's bay, at a spot designated as a proper site by nature. The capital will be 100,000 and will be furnished by eastern parties. A dry dock is one of Astoria's prime necessities and that it will be a paying institution has been abundantly proved by experience of other ports lass elig ibly situated than Astoria It is expected that articles of incor poration will bo tiled this week. Deeils to Swamp LamK Under tho swamp law act the state has deeded to Miss Annie M. Powell, the NWJLi' or section 29, T 8 N, 0 W, consisting of -10 acres. To Laura S. McCormick the S)i NEJ4, lot L section 9, lot 15, section 4, T 7 N, B 9 W, amounting to 157.1(5 acres. To C. N. Hess the NWK, lots 1, 2,3, section 29, T 8 N, It 9 W, which covers 17J.09 acres. An Oltl Thought in a New Ore. A well-organized scheme, by shrewd and daring men, armed with smooth tongues, iolite manners, tireless en ergy, cash aud easy conscience, may creato a boom 011 soil too poor to raise a quarrel on, if the job office is kept in motion and the clever scribbler kept in joyous spirits. South liend Entciyirise. Hats 23 and 50 cents at McEwan's Emporium. Herc a Ged Chance. Lots in city limits from $200 to S300, for eight days, at the real estate office of Stockton & Welch. For Sale. A few choice lots in Hustler & Ai kcifs Additon. Inquire at V. L. Uhl enhart's real estate ofltce. Coffee and -cake, timi runts, at the Central Restaurant. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman's. Remember tho Austin house at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. ANOTHER SEASON APPROACHES. Will e Me Ue Seaside Rallroai - Completed and EpipjeS? .1 VERY IlTl'ORIAST MATTER. Without detracting in the slightest degree from the importance of the railroad to Hillsboro and transconti nental connection, The Morning As torian adverts to that homely pro pre verb: "Despise not the day of small things." It has constantly held be fore public consideration the value of theStrafiic, the value to Astoria, and the financial desirability of building a railroad from Astoria to the Seaside. It is agreed on all hands that we ought to have that road built Its necessity was recognized long age: every year are published computations of how many thousand people come down from the heated interier: how much money they spend that might as well be spent here: how many more would come it there were only better facilities to get over to Clatsop beach: what a splendid beach that is: what Astoria is losing by not having a rail road built to the Seaside, and so on. On this point there is no disagree ment: the million dollars that would annually be spent in this vicinity: the prestige and prominence that case of access would give our splendid beach; the value of such cash trade; all that is acknowledged. Again Tun Morning Astoiuax di rects attention to the importance, the necessity, the financial requirement of having this road icady for the sum mer of '00. It wjls fully expected that the road would le well along in '8S; it was a matter of regret that it was not ready by tluno 1st, 'S9, but, without holding any post moderns it is believed that a proier degree of push, determination and goaheadativeness will see the road ready to be used by those who leave the torment of the town to seek the tumult of the sea next summer. We look tosee that road in equipped operation in time to accommodate this season's seaside t rauic. It is a reason able expectation, and care should be taken that it be a fulfilled one. Tlie Alaska Oil and ("inii Company. Carl Spuhii, the president of the Alaska Oil and Guano company, spent yesterday in the city. He was making arrangements for some new machinery for a cannery his company is to start in Alaska. He said they were about to enlarge their plant in order to pack salmon as well as make oil and guauo from herring. The company has j $150,000 invested m this latter plant, and of lato it has proved a good busi ness, though the Pacific Whaling com pany has entered into sharp competi tion. The herring are caught in large purse seines, loaded on to three large scows, and taken alongside the manu factory at Killisnoe. The oil is then extracted, after which the herring arc thoroughly roasted and formed into valuable guauo. Nearly all of this is shipped to Eugland where it has a ready market Mr. Spuhn spoke as if ho believed in the sure and rapid development of Astoria. He thinks that in time it must become tho great distributing point for the northwest, and that it ought to secure the growing Alaska trade. Portland and Seattle have the larger part of it now. He further said that the interest in Alaska all over the country is rapidly increasing. It is expected that there will Ikj a large in flux of capital and population to the territory in the spring. ShciI Kr Alleged Pelimiueiiry The A. & S. C. It B. has filed a suit against George Hill. The plaintiff alleges the follewing: "When the sub scription paper was opened in August 188S, the defendant subscribed for ten shares at 100 a share or 81,000 in all. "When about one half of the stock was secured, the stockholders met and or dered an assessmet of 25 per cent on the par value, on September 24th; on November 3rd an assessment of 10 ier cent on the par value; on February 25th, 05, or 15 per cent, in 30 days, 25 per cent in GO days, 25 per cent in 90 days. The defendant was duly no tified, and he paid the assessments of September 24th, and November 3. also 150 on that of Fcbrnarv 25th. He paid no more, hence, there is due 300 with interest at 8. per cent, 250 from May 25, and 250 from June 25. On the Sth of July and 10th of Au gust, there were additional assess ments of 75 per cent, 25 per cent on September 14, 25 per cent, on Sep tember 30, 25 per cent on October 31. Again tho defendant was notified but he failed to comply. Therefore there is due, with the interest at 8 per cent 250, each date from July 8, Septem ber 1-1, September 30, October 31. Sl,570 is tho entire amount for which the plaintiff sues. Sent With lied Tape to Washington. A formidable roll of type-written manuscript could be seen yesterday in auditor Jewelt's office. It was the petition to be presented to congress and intrusted to our representatives, to the effect that the city should be reimbursed by improving and keeping in condition the land about the cus tom house. It is very neatly done and presents the position and claims of the city in a forcible manner. Auditor Jewett, who has done the mechanical work, placed a strip of red tape aronnd it to hold the peti tion, saying that congress would never consider it unless that piece of red tape were there. It is certainly symbolical of the proceedings to be gone through before the ielilion is fully granted. It is generally be lieved it will be carefully considered by eongesshian Hermaim at least, because he mentioned the matler when here and advised that proper steps be taken by the city authorities. A Severe Accident. John E. Goulter, the popular a?ont of the L B. & N. Co. at Hwaco, met with a bad accident yesterday. He was doing some trimming with his hatchet, when he let it slip, striking the back"bf his left hand. The cords of several of his fingers were severed. He went over to Fort Canby and the surgeon dressed the wound. He will be crippled for some time, but it is hoped that the cords will unite again quickly. . Do You Like a Geetl Cigar? Call at Charley Olsen's, cast of C. II. Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine stock of cigars lo select from. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles etc can he bought at tho lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. Welahara'M Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. FEB. 19. As Filed In Tlie County Recorder's OBee Yesterday. Chas. Wright to H. G.Van Dusen, S W if. blk 8, 01 ney's 8 4,000 Annie Beidt to Christen Jen sen, lots 9 and 10, blk 76, Bosedale 25 M. J. Kinney to G. W. Olds and Wm. Gunning, lots L 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 21,22,23,24,25 and 26, blk 7, Kinney's .... 1,500 B. Van Dusen and wife to Anita Trenchard, land on John Day's 250 C. Mansur and wife to G. L.T. Bichards, blk 4, Ocean View 400 M. Young and wife toW.T. Swan lots 18 and 19, blk 16, Young's 150 B. Van Dusen to W. M. Wad leigh, land on John Day's.. 250 Previously reported this year $779,961 Total to date $786,536 MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. The schooner Eureka was towed to Portland yesterday. Tho liertie Minor was towed to Portland yesterday. The Alliance will go to Gray's Har bor to-day if the weather is suitable. The Polar Bear has been placed on the route from Sealaud to South Bend. The British ship Easicrofl, 1,312, 43 days from Yokohama, with a large cargo of tea, arrived in last evening. ThcJ?m;ia Claudena after stop ping hero long enough to make re pairs and mend sails, has been taken to Portland. The Alliance came down from Portland yesterday and landed nt Parker's wharf. She has a general cargo for Gray's Harbor. The Dolphin started for Portland early yesterday morning. She carried a number of passengers from South Bend and will bring back a heavy cargo for that new town. As tho Alliance camo down tho river yesterday morning in front of the city she had an odd look. It is evident that she is being prepared for new paint Nearly all of her stern has been scraped so that it is a common wood color instead of a black. At a distance as she came steaming along, it seemed as if her stern had been sloven in, or that she had experienced a violent collision with some other boat. The Y. 31. I. Ball. Liberty hall was full of life last night Yonug Men's Institute No. 100 gave a dancing party. It was very successful, and tho faces of both ladies and gentlemen were all smiles. Those present were full of enthusiam and dancing was kept up into tho wee snia1 hours. About 100 couples were in the hall. Miss Schlussel, Mrs. Monteith, the Misses Monteith, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. P. "W. "Weeks, the Misses Meehan, Miss Kearney, the Misses McCanu, Mrs. Kearney, Miss McCullough.MissHall, Mrs. Little, the Misses Grant, Miss Poster, Miss Bishop, the Misses Dai ley, Mrs. Dailey, the Misses Feeley, Mrs. P. J. Goodman, Miss Burns, Mrs. Burke, Miss Allen, Mrs. Clawson,Misa McCne, Miss Corcoran, Mrs. Merriam, P. Graham, N. Graham, P. W. Weeks, J. It Clinton, H. Phillips, J. Meehan, J. Heed, K. Cairns. J. Gratke, E. Kenney, P. J. Goodman, L. Bailey, C. C. McGowan, J. J. Stokes, J. O'Leary, F.McCann, George Goodell, D. Moore, AV. Tallant, It Prael, E. P. Nolan, M. M. Flyun, James Little, F. Holt, "W. Sherman, F. Gunn. Deadly Encounter Willi a Rear. The bears back in the mountains are not usually dangerous1 but when they are nursing young it is a good idea to give them plenty of room. Mr. Henry, who has just returned from the back country, had a lively inter view with a she bear a few days ago. He was about three miles up the south fork of tho Levis and Clarke, and sep arated from the main party, when he was suddenly startled by tho growl of a she bear. He at once grasped the situation and his revolver at the same time. His nearness to a bear with her cubs was too plain. In a mo ment she appeared only a few yards in front of him. Ho d three shots before sloping her. Tho fourth evi dently hit the spino for she immedi ately dropped. As she was not quite dead, he dispatched her with another shot and tho use of Ins knife. Tho bear measured eight feet from tip to tip. Mr. Henry said he hated to kill her as sho had cubs, it was the only alternative. but In Yesterday's Police Court. There was some fun yesterday in the police court In the first place J. P. Peterson was to be tried for the use of indecent language to John Rosenburg. The prosecution found it difficult to make any case against Pet erson. There were -no witnesses be yond Rosenburg. He was questioned, but his testimony proved so little that the judge dismissed Peterson. In the meantime a warrant had been sworn out for Rosenburg's arrest for hav ing nsaaulted Peterson. This was un usually quick business, and Rosen burg's eyes protruded in astonishment When the interpreter, however, asked it he was ready for trial, ho said yes. Then he was questioned if he pleaded guilty to striking Peterson. To this he answered affirmatively. Af ter hearing some short testimony Judge Jewett fiued tho culprit S2& Tho as?embled crowd enjoyed tho sur prise party and laughed heartily at the good points. PAsx'ngfis to Portland. Tho following went to Portland on the Reed last evening: Miss Nichols, Geo. Vedder, O. W. Yonug, J. R. Omelish, A J. Johnson, Tom Newell, F. L. Parker, O. H. Swanson, 0. G. Morey,1VIr. Owles, M, E. Blakely, G. W. Gordon, C. J, Trenchard, H. D. Newbury' and wife, J. L. Carlson, J. A. Monroe, L. L Johnson, Mrs J. G. Ross, E. J. Ford, Mrs. Larson, L. Paulson, Ed. Z. Fer guson, D. H. Welch, Carl Spuhn, C. J. Hall and wife, J. O. Hanthorn, B. F. Rrightman. Don't commit suicide! If you have dyspepsia; with headache, heartburn, distress in the stomach, no aDDetite. landaror.!l worn out but take Hood's barsaparilla and be cured. It creates an appetite, and gently regulates the diges tion. Sold by druggists. Far Fine Pkateffrapks, Go to Misses Carnithers' photograph gallery: Third street, opposite Mor gan & Sherman's. Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at 1. J. Goodman's. PBttOXATi MCTBQ3L. J. W. Cook m in thi city. County ofcrk 0. J. Trenchard has gone to PortkML . John Davidson ind ifife came down, on the TeUpfione.' 0. F. Leavenworth and wife arrived in the city hut night 8. M. Henry has returned from a 10 days trip into the brash. L. E. Selig goes to Portland on the atrical business this morning. H. S. Taris, a timber land agent of Portland, is at the Parker house. . Dempsey and Marie A. Eaton, of Portland, have been granted a mar riage license. JohnH. Smith goes to Hwaco to day to attend to an important case to be tried there. Chas. Wand, the mainsnperinten dent of construction under contractor Parker, is in the city. W. H. Dennis, agent of the Pacific. Cable Construction oonpany went to Portland on the Thompson. The trial of James Petty charged with running a beehive gambling game has been continued to Satur day next Capt AL Stream, of North Cove has given up seafaring and platted his property as a valuable addition to North Cove. Deputy district attorney Kanaga goes to-morrow to Hwaco to conduct a case. From there he goes to Sealand, where he will act as an arbitrator in a special cause. IV. Zf w est Deck. We are now reads for business, and have some first-class bargains in real estate, both inside and outside property. We have a fine bargain in a two-story house, with an eight-year lease, situated on Third street near the Central hotel. We have at a bargain a fine residence and two lots just five blocks from our office Ne: 9. We also have lots in all parts of the city and acreage in all Darts of the state. We have timber claims and farms In. Clatsop county. We do not propose to misrepresent any property that we have for sale, but to establish asafe and reliable business. Call and see us atthe corner of Main and Third street. Real Estate Co.No.U. Dunbar & Hardesty. SPECIAL: BENEFIT ! a,pa.a.. . U-mau : FOURTH ANNIVERSARY FOURTH "HOW TIME FLIES" It's 4 years since I started a small clothing establishment in the: Occident Hotel building, and thanks to God and my friends, I cau now boast of having one of tbe Largest and Finest Clothing Emporiums IN THE NORTHWEST. fin consideration of their liberal patronage, and thanking them with all my heart, I have con cluded to offer to my trade, FOR TOE- NEXT TEN DAYS! ! Everything in my store at JUBILEE PRICES! ThisJintendaB.a Spatial Banafil tathaPeaple v of Astoria,: And willi be a aale-you all will remeaiber.for- some : time to come. Respectfully. Yours, HERMAN WISE -THE- OMMHeditkieraii Hatter OoskUat Hotel BtiUUag. Twenty ON ALL Now is the time, don't wait. All these goods are marked in plain figures. The above percentage will be deducted on all cash purchases. tmmmmm i : ? i? : : I: HMb 1 hi 11111 1 11 iiiMHiligflgi HBii ! HH3I II H This is no Peter Funk business, but straight goods. mm$, 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 ttn One Mile from the 0. 1 & 1 Doci, ani Beautifully Situatefl. KEE1T Thompson & Boss Carry a Full Lino of Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Givt Us t Call and Be Convinced. Grand Sale of Cheap Lots IX Adair's Astoria, BLOCK 12, (RECENTLY cleared.) Adjoining present Street Railway Extension Lota iu the above sightly Block are offered for sale at prices ranging from f aOO TO $2BO PER LOT. Terms, one-half down, balance in six mos. Boads for deed. Five per cent, off for cash. Warranty deed. WM. B. ADAIR, Agent. I. TO. Case, BANKER ESTABLISHED - - 1870. -Trimito a GMcal. Bankiag Buinees. Dnftodjawa aTaUaWeinaar part of the 0. a. aad JtaMfe, aaionHoog KoBg, China Oma HOUBB :-! A. x. to 3 P. K. Od FKunraBuiLDixo, Astoria, Oregon. L Per Cent OVERCOATS ! FOR TEN DATS. IH!LWB HMHHMUHlLMti IH .HI BB Bl B1HIH9BUh9hSI . COOPER, Don't Get Left EDO YOU WANT TO MAKE: A BOOD INVESTMENT? IF SO II lit! This Property is situated at the head of Young's Bay and only thirty min utes walk from U. P. Dock. STREETS ARE NOW BEING CLEARED. For Further Information Call on Elmore, Sanborn & Cos Off a Thirl Street. BUY IN jELgoxits f--:l v . 5 :- i ,TU . - P &T3,