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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1890)
V- .: f3 T M - - vi riB .-31 X X " 1 -V, jt Jmiltj gstoriau. ASTORIA, OREGON: TUESDAY..... . ISSUED (Mi .l'EUIU'AKY is. I0 3VERY MORNING, mlaj cwnli-d.) J. F. HALI.ORxN & COMPANY. PuWMicrs and Trojirlotois. AsroatAN Kriutix:, - CAssSTKi:Kr. Terms of Subscription. crvt toy Carrier. icr week 15 els Scat hy Mall, por atotiiSi . ft)cts 2-nx Iy MaH. om' year . $7.(X) l"nrc f innsc l Milium Imts, The A-roitiAN 8Kni'ti.-.s to its mlvor t."TilHlxrpv .-uoiliio!! of :un hrwsj.a-I-r jmlHsl,tl tin the Ot'iijn'.tia river. an' AVD COUXTY OFFICIAL PAPER. Tomorrow will be Ash Wednesday: then jteuitence Tor forly days. How is Washington's birthtlay going tt 1h colebratetl in Astoria? The deys grow lenger: there is now nearly twelve hours of daylight out of 11m" twwity-fonr. The Auncortue boom has burst: it was not a logging boom, but a little real tatc boomlet. A jvxt oiliee has Ikh'u established at Medley, in this county, with Wm. Medley as ostinastcr. A new addition w;is fded yesterday, called South Astoria, by John Adair nod Mary IE. Tjcincnwcbcr. L. E. Sdig reiunicd from Portland jesienlay. lie offered large sums to the .Inch Opera company, but to no avail. The latest is: "Are you going to the funeral r and when you ask "Whose funeral J" through the snowy mr floats Iwick the answer: "McGinty's ghivL Dc Shaw is in 1'omcroy, Wash. He tendered his resignation as Capt. of Co. ir' to Colonel Beebee some tune agt but the colonel refused to accept it The loggers and dwellers in outlying districts think that Saturday's and Sunday's snow was overdoing the thing, just a little. They know when they have enough. Lionis Siebold, the editor of the Pendleton Tribune, likes the work so wlL that he has dug up ten 61,000 bills out or his little pile and bought the paper. He took charge yesterday. If every rumor in regard to paying the employers of the construction company had prove! true during the past two weeks, more money would havcleen paid out than the entire road will cost. The Seattle ' says that there arefnlh S00 vagrants "in that city. There nrettOO prostitutes, 7o profes sional gamblers and -UK) people besides lisving "no visible calling or business to maintain themselves." There is a chance to get a good shot can at the Occident. Percy Warren lias put the gun up to be secured by the lucky winner in a rallie. About twenty have already put their names down. It will le decided to-night at 7 o'clock. Wheu the jurymen in the circuit court tried to lc excused yesterday morning by Judge Taylor the rea sons given for not wishing to serve were numerous and amusing. Only tho-se who gave substantial reasons were granted excuses. The government is generally judi cious in it.sselections of places for var ious headquarters. The fact that a new revenue boat is to be constructed with this place as its general station jJiows the itvognition of the impor tance or Astoria by those in power.. Regarding an unfounded rumor given in a morning contem porary U the effect that Col. .las. Taylor had determined to withdraw lu proffer or terminal facilities, that gentleman desires to give the state ment explicit contradiction. Such is and shall not be the c:ise. F. F Habersham yesterday tested some or the coal croppings from J. C. Davis's place at John Day's, and found it burned with very little ash, was full of gas, and gave every indica tions of being first rate coal. Mr. H. thinks that the very best coal will ul timately le found here below the water level. At a regular meeting or the Uniform Hank K. of P.. held in their Castle Hall, the following officers were duly elected for the ensuing term: Sir Kuight d, Edward Hnlleck: Sir Knight Inent a, a J. Trenchard; Sir Knight Herald, Thos. 13. Loughery; Sir Knight Recorder, A. A. Cleveland; Sir Knight Ticasurer, C. H. Cooper; installing otlicer, Col. day Tuttle. A mau from Minnesota, recently arrived, said yesterday that he pre ferred two weeks of our rainy weather to one or two days of a blizzard in his state. A blizzard comes and in itself doesn't last long. The next day dawns with a clear sky and a bright sun, but the cold is intense and the snow is so deep that the next two weeks are required for it to be tramped down or melted. This gen tleman said we should not complain of the weather in Astoria. Suppose wedo not. There are many people who have lived in Astoria many years and have seen vessels coming in and out of the harbor every day, who cannot describe the difference between a ship, or a brig, a bark or a schooner. An ani mated discussion arose yesterday be tween two gentlemen about a certain vessel which was in the harbor recent ly. One was jxwitive it was a brig, the other equally sure it was a b.irk. Ah investigation of authority proved it to be a schooner. In this case both were obliged to treat the bystanders. Manic Pupil. Professor Frauds is now prepared to receive pupils or. the violin, guitar, pi ano or comet Will also give instruc tion in harmony and thorough base. Residence, corner Fourth and Cass Sts. Abercrouibic & Stevens yesterday 5M to Chas. Otis lots 1, 2 and :?, block !, 'Warrenton. for 470. ITailerm Bank K. or 1. Sir Knights, Attshkek: You are hereby commanded OTneet at your casilc hall on Wednesday evening at 8 e'clock r.M.. in full uniform for inspec Ugk. By order Col. Jay Tuttle. Attest: A. A. Cleveland, Sir Knight Recorder. Kejaembcr Uie Austin house at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. Coteo as4 cake, ten cents, at the OtatralKesUHrant. CHAMBER OF C03ISIEUCE. CoiiMdcrable Cosiness Transacted Even ins Last The chamber of commerce met last night. L W. Case stated that he had an option from Mr. Kimiev for the Twilight block, corner of Genevieve and Jefferson streets. 50 by 100 feet, i h', T. W. Slaughter and D. F. Staf fer $7,500. The ontion cxnirca on ford. the 22nd insL Letters were then read from Sena tors Dolph, and Mitchell, also repre sentative Hermann, stating what they have done and are trying to do for various river improvements. A communication was read from the Mankalo, Minn., board of trade enclosing printed resolutions favoring subsidies to the United States, mer chant marine. A letter from the San Francisco chamber of commerce stated that they were deeply interested in the navigation iirmrnvnmpnta of flm. goirand would instruct their congress-1 men to vote favorablv on them. Another letter from Senator Miieh ell stated that he had secured the pas sage in the senate of S12.J.000 for a new lcvenue cutter, and SS5,000 for a lighthouse tender to be stationed with headquarters at Astoria, and 30,000 for a light house north of Cape Hancock A communication from Jay L. Torrey president of the organization to secure a national bankrupt law, stating that he had appointed J. Q. A. 13owlby as vice president to represent Astoria. Capt J. H. D. Gray presented a let ter from Jno. E. Shepperd of San Francisco, enclosing a bill, and stating that he hoped to have an article in next Sunday's Examiner, which would show a picture of the jetty. A motion was passed instructing the pay ment of expense of sending matter to him. When the consideration of sending on to our congressmen the report of the committee on the cost of improv ing the channels of Gray's river, Wash., Lewis and Clarke's, and the Swenson channel and West port slouch of the Columbia, an animated dis cussion followed. C. W. Fulton said that he favored concentration of energy on the jetty appropriation. He feared that asking for these smaller rivers and channels might jeopardize the chances of the great one. M. C. Crosby stated thai this report had been secured after much trouble, and it ought to be used. He favored trusting the matter to the discretion of the congressmen. Wo should ask lor any and every improvement need ed. Portland is not backward in do ing this, and Astoria should not be. Capt Gray said that he, with Mr. Wingate and Dr. Estes, had labored faithfully to prepare this report If itjwasto be disregarded he didn't wish to serve on any more committees. He slated - that the entire amount was only 5,515, of which S3,335 was for Gray's river, Washington. This should be brought before congress by the delegation of that state. Mr. Jas. W. Welch held that it was a bad pol icy to antagonize the United States engineers. Major Handbury had writ ten letters stating that the war depart ment could do nothing towards send ing the snag boat to clear out the channel to Wood,s landing without orders from congress. Messrs. M J. Kinney and W. W. Parker slated that nothing should be done to endanger the jetty appropri ation. Mr. Thompson favored leav ing the matter to the discretion of the congressmen. Mr. L W. Case thought it would not be a bad plan to raise sufficient money by subscription and look for govern ment repayment later, as the sum was only about 5,100. Mr. I. Bergman said that we need not worn' about the money for the jetty, all the northwest wanted that and it was sure to come. These small er appropriations would not injure its chances. The motion was then put and passed to the effect that a copy of the report of Messrs. Gra, Wingato and Estes be sent to senators Dolph and Mitchell and representative Hermann and each member of congress from Washington, with copies of Major llandbury's let ters enclosed. The report of Captain Young to the chief of engineers on the cost of im provements in the channels of Youngs and Klaskaniuc rivers was read. Then Mr. Welch moved that the congress men be urged to secure the appropria tion of the required 1,G50. The mo tion was passed. The followiug nanies were propo3cd for membership: L. G. Carpenter, G. P. Wallihan, 3. A. Cook and H. Jack son. They were duly elected. A letter was read from the new board of trade at Ynqnina bay stating that they had just organized. President Uowlby said that money had been raised outside sufficient to pay a year's advertisement, cov ering a half of the last page of the LNew York lielletrislisrches. a Ger man magazine. The advertisement could be changed once a month. President Bowlby appointed the fol lowing committee to prepare the werding: for March, M. J. Kinney, 33. Van Dusen, E. C. Holden; for April, C. W. Fulton, J. W. Welch, I. Berg man. Mr. Van Dusen suggested that one advertisement be the account of the proceedings of the last meeting of the A. & S. C. K. It. Capt Gray asked the courtesy of the chamber while he read a letter from F. H. Osborn, of Portland, sug gesting careful action in regard to ca ble roads. Mr. Osborn represents the Thompson-Houston electric railway system and may make a proposition for building a line in Astoria The meeting then ndjoured. . PEItSOXAIj MENTION'. F. H. Surprenant goes to California on the Oregon for a month's sojourn. WTm. Arnold, of Eagle Cliff, is stop ping a few days in town. TJ. S. deputy marshal Roberts came down on the Telephone yesterday af ternoon. Mr. X. J. Levinsou is in tho city. ' Since resigning the city editorship of the Oregon tan Mr. Levmson has been engaged in the real estate business in Port Towusend, Wash., greatly to the advancement of his bank account and the interests of the community he so ably advocates. WciHliard's Brer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. If ii. 0 How on Deck. We are now ready 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 We have at a bargain a fine residence and two lots just live blocks from our office Xo. 1). We also have lots in all parts of the city and acreage in all parts of the state. We have timber claims and farms in Clatsop county. Wedo not propose to misrepresent any property that we have for sale, but to establish a safe and reliable business. Call and sec us at the corner of Main and Third streets, Real Estate Co.No.9. DUNBAR & HABDESTT. CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS. The First Day of the February Term. The circuit court met yesterday morniugatlO o'clock. The roll call of jurors summoned was read, and the followiug were excused: William True, W. L. TJblenhart, G, W. Shive- T. G. Boelling and F. Oberg were sworn as bailiffs. The following are the grand jury as swern: Andrew Young, S. B. Crow (fore man), J. C. Lidwell, J. Miller, J. C. Davis, J. W. Coffey, Theo. Christian. The list of cases was thren taken up and disposed of as belew: J. II. Reddington & Co., vs. C. T. Thomes, and J. E. Thomas; continued for the term. Fleckensleiu & Mayer vs. Frazier & Harrisen: continued for service. T. M. Warren ys. J. M. Doyle; con- ' tinned for service. Mamie Epley vs. Joe Epley; dis missed. Marx & Jorgenson ys. J. Landstrom; continued for service. W. W. Wherry & Go. vs. W. G. Ross; continued. C. S. Wright vs. N. Watreus: dis missed. WiUon & Fisher vs. G. G. Smith, et al.; continued for service. Trenchard and Upshur ys. Xctl Campbell; continued for service. E. Johnson vs. H. Pice; continued. Thos. Loughery va. R. L. Jeffrey, dismissed. E. L. Mitchell vs. J. O. Howell; con tinued for service. G. W. Sanborn vs. Robert Grant: judgment given. Astoria Packing C. vs. C. Mortensen and C. Mortensen fc Co.;dissmissed. F. L. Parker vs, Sophia Daggett: judgment and sale of property. Lion Fire Insurance Co. vs. J. O. Bozorlh, ct aL settled and dismissed. Astoria Packing Co. vs. T.Helgeson; settled aad dismissed. Flcckeustein & Meyer vs. Wherity & Gilmore; default and judgment, Jamas Joseph vs. O. R. & N. Co.; dismissed. John Cyr vs. Alex Olils: demurrer j io repjy ovurnucu. C. Hausen vs. Hodges & Deval; de murrer ovcrrnled. To be considered to-day. W. H. Warren vs. George M. Rowe; demurrer overruled. Worseley & Carruthers vs. J. Ke zanich; allowed the motion to make the complaint mord definite. Aug. Becker vs. W. E. Howard; de murrer argued and submitted. Bergman & Marion vs. H. A. Smith; motion argued. J. Lesser Cohen vs. J. Strauss fc Co.; demurrer overruled by consent and judgment given for the plantiff. Adjourned. MAR1XE NEWS A3ID NOTES. The liicerside, Norma and Lakme went to sea yesterday. The Jitter FallocJi, which has been in port for some lime, has leen painted, but the constant rains have acted so partially as IO WaSIl IIIC IICW COatllinitifrmniiitaiiwxl nf. tlin nvnAncn nt Off. It the Weather PemiitS I she will be made to look better than she does now. In passing out of San Francisco harbor Saturday morning the steam whaler Urea collided with the bark Oregon, anchored ofT Union street wharf. The mizzeumast and smoke stack of the Orca was crried away and the steamer was badly damaged." The bulwarks of the Oregon were also car ried away. An Emphatic Denial. We, the undersigned pupils of tho Upper Astoria school do positively deny the statement made in Monday's Pioneer, that "There has been trou ble brewing for a time past between the pupils and their teacher Mr. C. C. B rower, and we affirm that there has always been good will existing be tween the same. Maggie Lake, Em ma Bell, Andrew Holmes, Alfred Bell, Ray Morton,Fred Leincnwcber, Cora Young, Eva Holmes, Esther Strone, Logic McEwan, Oliver Bell, Carolino Young, George Pike, Sigfred Youug, Magnus Gallager, Jacob Utzinger, Francis Feaks, Albert Utzinger, Carl Knutsen, Cfark Bell Alma Holmes. The pupils of Mr. Browcr's room, realizing the injustice of the statement in Monday morning's Pioneer, pre sented to us the fore-going, with the desire that it be published; and we the assistant teachers in district num ber 0, believe it to be a true statement of the relations between pupils and teacher. Mirs. ILvte B, Lake. MissHeiiEX W. Dickinson. ISnuml Over to Apprsr. The case of the slate vs. James Petty for gambling came up yesterday before Justice May. This trial was of special interest because uo white man has been arrested for gambling for some time. The arrests have been coufiued to the Chinese. Peter Lan der was the unfortunate fellow who claims to have been Heeced by Petty. He is a carpenter from Hoquiam. Coming to Astoria on business, he spent his spare hours in the gambling resort. One night he lost about SiO and made complaint. The beehive game was described by him as he saw it The main idea "seems to bo the dropping of a ball into a mechanical arrangement, where it disappears from sigut ana tneu rolls out by some num ber, which can be either lucky or un- iucKy. zander didn t strike the lucky one, and was out S10. The only other witness was W. A. Johnson, who didn't appear to know much about tho affair. After the arguments by the attorneys, Petty was bound over in 100 bonds to the grand jury. Snow in the Nclialem Country. J. W. Slaughter of Nehalem was in tho city yesterday, having been sum moned on the grand jury. He stated that it was exceedingly difficult to get hi and out of that country. Iu many places for long distances "the snow on the trail is six feet deep. When an additional snow comes, it covers up the tramped path, so that it is very difficult to keep in it Stepping much to the right or left will land the trav eller in snow up to his shoulders. He reported that the water was very high in the Fish Hawk and full of driftwood. Tho county bridge over it was barely saved from being carried away by a large tree or log that fell across the stream just above tho bridge. This fortunately caught tho great mass of drift wood that came floatine down. and held it until the creek subsided. He said that the whole section was covered with snow, and it would take heavy thaws to melt it off. Ludlow's Ladies' $3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman's. dtiliieiCryhPitckei'sCasttri) PAYIXG THE5I ALL OFF. A Good Many Thousand Dollars Disbursed. Bciag D. B. Cunimings was a busy man yesterday. He had P. "W. Week's of fice bnilding, and was paying off all the Pacific construction company as fast as they presented tneir claims. The idea was to pay those who held in first hands time checks for work per formed on the road. In this way 14, 000 was disbursed yesterday. The payment of thoso claims would have been begun on Saturday last, but it took longer than was expected to get the accounts all made up. Mr. Cnmmins goes to Portland this morning, on important business. He is a director of the Portland and Will amette Valley railroad, and his pres ence is necessary there to make a quo rum at a meeting of that company to be held in Portland to-night 'Hewill return here on to-morrow morning's boat and resume tho payment of the rest of the claims. It is thought that it will take about $35,000 to liquidate all the claims. The Chinese suits and other suits begun have all been settled in full, and will be dismissed in the circuit court to-day. The Chinse suits amounted to $5,335: Leauder Ander son's claim to $2,100, and minor claims aggregating ljetween S8,000 and 39,000 for work to the first inst, have been paid. This clears off all the outstanding indebtedness. THE PACIFIC RAILROADS. Report f The IT. S. Senate raittee. Com- Washington, Feb. 16. Tho senate committee on Pacific railroads, after many hearings, thorough investiga tion and careful consideration, have finally accepted tho reports of Sena tors Frye on the Union Pacific, and Senator Davis on tho Central Pacific, and agreed to a bill providing for tho refunding of their debts. The report on tho Union Pacific reaches tho fol lowing conclusiens: 1 -That the policy of building or ac quiring branch lines was wiso and economically carried out 2. That the main line has derived immense advantages from the branches and there is no foundation for tho charge that the latter have derived undue benefit at tho expense of the main line. 3. That tho building of tho Oregon Short Line, and the subsequent ac quirement of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company lines, instead of being a menace to the interests of tho government, have proved a decided advantage. L That the recent consolidation of several branches under the name of the Oregon Short Lino and the Utah Northern Railway company simplifies tho system of the Union Pacific, makes possible more effective and economical management, and in no regard evidences any purpose to evade its obligations to tho government I o. That the branches, instead of tltn ,.,; Imn mntnlmln nflnncf 000,000 a year to the treasury of the company. 6. Improvements have been, for several years past, greater on the main line than on the branches, some of them important and exiensive. 7. That there is no evidence of any purpose on the part of the company to surrender that portion of their road over which tho government has a statutory lien; on the contrary, there s every reason tending to satisfy any candid person that no such purpose exists. S. That this is a capable, well man aged road, abundantly able to pay its debts, and requiring only, like every other railroad, time in which to pay. i). That the management is honestly trying to effect a fair adjustment with the government 10. That the interests of the govern ment aud of the railway company will lx promoted by a settlement, and that one can be made now under which ev ery dollar due the government, with interest, will bo paid. Putting Him Onto a Good Thing. T. 1L Laughlin writes from Free port, 111., for Tin: Monxixa Astokian to "put me onto u good thing'' out this way. He wants to come to Oregon, has a little money, and is desirous of going ahead. Lot's see: Well, T. H. L., get your money together, come here, buy, bor row or lease or rent or somehow get hold of 20 acres withiu fifty miles of here; let the grass grow ou it; just let it alone and have the grass grow; when the grass gets high enough, cut it down, let it dry, then when it is good and dry pile it somewhero that it wont get wet. Keep it there: when the grass grows up again, later in tho summer, do the same thing. Tho dried grass, (we call it hay out here) will cost yon about S7 a ton, making big allowance for all contingencies. Then, about January 10th, when the ground is covered with snow, and people tell about never having seen such weather before or behind, just let it be known that you have a barn full of good drv hav and it'll bo snapped up at $20 to $25 a ton. That will be a pretty good thing for a starter. Your 20 acres will or should yield 50 tons, for which you ought to get from Sl.OOO to S1.250. Rheumatism originates in lactic acid in the blood, which settling in the joints causes the pains and acnes oi uie dis ease. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures rheu matism by neutralizing the acidity of the" blood, and giving it richness and vitality. Trj' Hood's Sarsaparilla. Here's a fooil Cliaucc. for eight das-s, at the real estate office of btocKMn ; weicii. Do You I.iko a Good Ciffar? Call at Charley Olsen's, cast of C. II. Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select from. All the patent medicines advertiseu in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet artichs etc can be bought at the lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mns. Win'slow's Sootitino Syrup should always be used for children teething. It spothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind chohcandis the best remedy fordiar-rhoea.Twenty-five cents a bottle. TcIepheacliedKtHC Mse. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 23 cts., per week S1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. Fer Fiae Phetsrapks, Go to Misses Carruthers' photograph gallery- Third street, opposite Mor gan & Sherman's. Tho latest style of Gents' .Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman's. Meals Ceeke4 1 Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard Stokes'. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. FEB. 17. As Filed la The CMaty Reeerdert Oflee Ttffteriiy. J. H. Mansell to Annie M. Powell, lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, blk 113, McClure's $ 2,000 0. J. Hall to Felix Wildy, lot 7, blk 6, Columbia 65 Maxwell Young and wife to E. D. Griffin, lots 3, 4 and 5, blk 13, Young's, Alderbrook. . . 225 Josephine M. Robb to J. H. Mansell, lots 1. 2, 7 and 8, blk 113, McClure's 1 J. H. Johannsen to David Mor gan, part of see 5, and part ofsec6,T5N,R7W 1,000 Previously reported this yearf 803,856 Total to date 8807,147 Snw Twelre Feet Deep. In an interview with Mr. Ad. Edgar, the well-known stage man, who has been wrestling with the snow on the Wenatchee road during the present winter and particularly so during his last trip of two weeks, the following interesting facts were learned: During the period of his last trip, a little less than two weeks, fifteen feet and three inches of snow felL "Hi fact," said he, "it snows more or less every day. The snow, of course, settles very fast, but there is now a solid, hard bank of snow of 12 feet We have four men, including myself, and eight horses at work. Horses get along pretty well except when they get off the old road, and then they flounder in the deep snow. The road from tho summit down to the foot of the mountain on this side is in tolerable fair condition, and the whole road can be gone over except about a mile and a half, which we will have completed in threo more days, provided it does not storm in the meantime." Mr. Edgar thought by a little assistance from the county commissioners this road could be made passable so that travel would continue uninterrupted, as he thought the great storms of winter most over. Tho snow on the banks of the Colum bia has mostly disappeared. He re ports horses doing well on the range. EUensburg Register. iSPECIAli BENEFIT ! FOURTH ANNIVERSARY FOURTH IMlUMlMMtMHWUMlM '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 can now boast of having one of the Largest and Finest Clothing Emporiums IN THE NORTHWEST. In consideration of their liberal patronage, and thanking them with all my heart, I have con cluded to offer to my trade, FOB TOK- NEXT TEN DAYS ! Everything in my store at JUBILEE PRICES ! This I intend m a Special tMtlt tt thePele f Astoria, And will be a sale you all remember for tome time to come. will Respectfully Youks, HERMAN WISE -THE- OUBelialleCIotlieraifl latter Ooeideat HeUl BaUdiag . Twenty Per Cent Off ON ALL OVERCOATS ! - FOR TEST DA?S. 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. This is no Peter mmV. H. COOPER The Mikado. CANDY MANUFACTORY. N. J. BERGMAN, Prop'r. Fine Chocolate Bon Bons FKESH MADE DAILY. As Well as AH Olher Kinds of Cream Candies. Please Call and Give Mo a Trial. THIRD STREET. Next to Western Union Telegraph Offlce. Marshall & Co., Salmon Net Twines MAJJUFACTUKKD 1IV GEO. A. CLARK & BROS., NEW JERSEY. For Male by IK SMITH, Agent, Offlce at Wherry & Co'.s. Thompson & Ross Carry a Full Line of Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. Carnahan & Go. SUCCESSORS TO T. W. CASE, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND , RETAIL DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Corner Ghenamus and Cass streets. A8TCRIA - OREGON Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers In Caieryjulies! Special Attention Crvento Filling Of orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED And Supplies furnished at Satis factory Terms. FuxebaM dellTeced In any part of the city. Offiot and Warehouse IaHase'kNtw Baildlog oa Water Street. P. O. Bex IB. Telepaeae No, ft. ASTASIA, KEGOIV. Funk business, but straight goods. Yoimcns Addition i INSIDE PROPERTY! Lots Only $80: $20 Down and $10 Monthly. THIS PROPERTY commends itself to all as belnn the Rest Addition on the Market. Good water and good drainage. Streets partly improved. YOUNG'S ADniTIONjomsotheradditionsuhero lots are sellins at $125 to $150 and arc advertised as helnu ten minutes ride by street car line from postofllee. One Hundred Lots Ralance of Tract will be sold for $100 to wfaiial A Sim EDO YOU WANT TO MAKE: A 8000 N IF SO II II ! This Property is situated at the head of Young's Bay and only thirty min utes walk from U.'i3. Dock. STREETS ARE NOW BEING CLEARED. For Further Information Call On Elmore, Sanborn & Go. 0 TO LARSON & HILLBACK -Fon- GROCERIES AUD FltESII FRUITS. Orders Delivered Free of Charge. Country Orders Solicited. Third htreet, next to Pioneer office. Third Street. 9 For Sale at S80I $125 per Lot. liny before the advance. VESTMENT? BUY IN E. P. N00NAN fc CO., ' (Successors to) J. P. HYNE8, V -DEALERS IN- -- Groceries Product Water Street, Astoria, Oxegea. TELEPnOXE SO. 7. - F. . : ft