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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1890)
""" "Vpfrsf iMr w??ii isSFS J P) (The JluUn gstoran. ASTORIA, OREGON: THiti:say. .FCP.RUAKY 20. ISM ISSUED EVERY MORNING, (MouU occiScd.) J. F. BALLORAN & COMPANY. PuWWiers and Proprietors. ATOItIAX Ul II.IH.N". CAS STKI'KT. Terms or Subscription, crved h tTarrler. imt neck j ir, as tthj Mall, por month iioets S'; by ?.I:iH, one ear 5.7.W rrco of po.tns 10 Mib-cnbi'r. T;ik .VvTomN ut.amnl. s to IN :ilir lr jHil)hvj-t m jhor.j tin-I.i 1 i!cr. CIT)' AW COUSTY OFFICIAL PAPER. The Y. M. C. A. mpht nt S o'clock. Lvcptim meets to- JJlock 20. H. z XTs addition will be put on the market by Van Dncn t Co. next TueMla. Up gooa Guggcnlicimer!" i the latot. It hob taken the place of the defunct MrGinty. A handsome front is being put in the Moronic Temple for Mr. Derby's millinery establishment. Tlte Elvrlrir brought yesterday about 25 bales of hay. which it seems is in great demand now and brings good prices. Thomas 15. Merry has gone to Aus tralia to purchase $15,000 worth of brood mares for S. A. Rose, a Los An grfes horseman. Alaska cjumerymcii arc getting ready for next season's business. The schooner Loui.se, S20 tons has been chartered h Scotchler & Gibbs. The first division or lite 1st regiment of Oregon. K. of P., organized, was in sjeclotl last evening by Colonel Jay Tuttle, and the new ly elected officers installed. TlioTtlcphone brought down es tcrdaj a new boiler and pile driving machine which will replace the old one that has lecn used on tho scow to drive the piles for Young's new block. The hillr-ide in the neighborhood of the Seaside cannery shows a disjK) sttion to slide to the north, taking with it a part of the roadway, and making a dangerous spot for travel. At a meeting of railway directors last Monday night, ways and means were discnsed, but no definite con clusion was arrived. The board has still the various propositions under ndvixmient. Tlte wintry weather of jcatcnlay kept the ice from melting which had collected in a thin coat over the side walks. It required skillful navigation to avoid siUmg unexpectedly down or getting into embarrassing positions. The line is down, and down bad,"' is What ue reporter was told in the Votem Union Telegraph oilice last night. This is why Tun Moknixg Astokian is without its dispatches this morning. Let's chip in and build a line. The Dalles Times-Mountaineer says it cots Messrs. Snipes & Allen in the neighborhood of 1,000 per day to care for and feed their stock dur ing severe winter weather. At this rate a long siege of cold will gnaw a big hole in a large sized fortune. Frank Dew lev has coal croppings on his quarter section that go far to jus tify him in the belief that he has a fortune in that shape. The vein of coal is four feet thick. A coal mine developed and with a good output would Ie better than a gold mine. The latest thing to put one to sleep is called "somual."' If it does not op erate well under that name, then j on can fall back on its proper chemical cognomen, which is ethylirtcs chlora lurethan. Repetition of this a suffic ient number of times will put any one to sleep. The Xew York Commercial com pany or Alaska, limited, formed with a capital of $1,000,000, for earning on mining, fishing, building and commer cial enterprises generally in the terri tory of Alaska, filed a certificate of iu coriKiration in Alhauv, N. Y., last Tuesday. The postoflice was a busy place yes terday morning, with the regularPort land mail, also that which came up on the Oregon, aud what had to bo pre wired to go to San Francisco by tho Statc the officials were kept very busy. It was all distributed, or sent off as needed, in time and without de lay. The Morning Astouian is in receipt of a handsome map of Astoria and its environs from the real estate office of McGonau Bros, and Tuttle, drawn to an accurate scale and correctly portray iug locations aud vicinities by H. Jack son aud company, and worthy of posi tion on the walls of every office in the citv. This office is the recipient of a very handsome map of Astoria and sub urbs, compiled by W. L. Marcy, C. E., from original surveys aud olhcial rec ords, and finished in an ornate man ner. Be&ido being accurate this map has artistic merit, and needs only to lw seen to bo endorsed as a work of genuine merit According to the Roseburg Review, John H. Shupe will decline the posi tion of superintendent of the census of western Oregon, ho being a promi nent aspirant for the position of reg ister in the Roseburg land office. The western district embraces all of tho valley counties, and virtually all west of the Cascades. The shore from the Washington cannery around Smith's point, is lined "with logs and drift, rude re minders of the recent flood in tho Willamette. In front of John Rutter's house is a section of a flume, about fifty feet in length, studded with spikes that looks as though it had come from Oregon City. Wong Poy was to have a jury trial yesterday for robbing another unfor- tHn&te Chinaman of &U but tuc case has been continued. As in many of these Chinese troubles, it is hard al ways to identify tho right man so that the judge can be assured that ho is hold of the criminal. There seems to be some doubt in this ease as to whether the alleged culprit is really. ike guilty one OoLdF. Beebe has notified first Lieut. W. A. Sherman that ho has ap proved the resignation of Capt. A. E. Shaw. Co. "ff O. N. Ct, and tho same has been accepted by the commander ' ia-chitt, to take effect from the 14th insL Lieut Sherman, who lias been a member of the company for Hie past five years, will, owing" to business cares, tender his resignation soon. An election will then be held to fill both vacancies, that is of captain and first lieutenant ri IM'riT.COUUT PKOCEEDlXtiS. ! February 19. Taylor, J. I The circuit court met yesterday j morning at 10 o'clock. .John Smith, a native of Norway, was admitted to citizenship. in the case of John x tinge vs. JSo 1 phia Daggett, a demurrer was ovcr j ruled by consent; given until Friday I morning to plead. August Becker vs. W. E. Howard; t set for trial Monday, Feb. 24. A. Knapp vs. J. 0. Tntllinger: con tinued for term. (J. II. Page vs. John Schlosser et al.; demurrer overruled by consent and answer filed. AV. H. "Warren vs. George M. Row e; set this morning at 10 o'clock for trial John Cyr vs. Alex Ohls; set for trial Friday morning at 10 o'clock. John Williamson vs. F. Beerman; set for trial Monday, to follow the "Warren case. Hoard of School Land Commis sioners vs. "Win. Wadhams .and ethers: demurrer argued and submitted. Adjourned to 10 o'clock this morn iujr. I'EKSOXAL 3IEXTION. Hon. Raleigh Stott is in the city. Jamas Elder, of San Francisco, is in town. W. G. Brown of the A. & S. C. It R. is in town. E. Habersham came down from Portland yesterday morning. Harry Hughes of Boise City, Idaho, is in the city visiting his brother. Dr. O. B. Estes, who has been seri ously indisposed, is again able to be out John Adair, of Sunny Mead, came to the city j eslerday, and is at the Oc cident D. L. "Williams and wife, of Port land, returned last night after spend: ing a few days in the city. ,7. K. Wcalherford, Dr. G. Yr. Mas ten, and J. V. "Writsman, of Albany, spent je&terday in town. Dr. Alfred Kinney and family re turned to Astoria j esterday after an absence of over two weeks. "W. J. Ilowell, who lists been clerking for Herman "Wie for three ears, goes on a two weeks visit to Roseburg, Theo. Mancficld and wife of Port land were in the city jesterday. Mr. Mansfield along with Mr. "Wise of As toria made an important purchase of real estate from Mr. TJhlenhart A Trial On Warrington's Iiirtlid.u. The trial of Prof. Browcr of upper town school has not been the fin- ally arranged jet Justice May con tinued the case from Monday till Sat urday next It was not then hi the mind of tho justice that Saturday is to be "Washington's Birthday the 22nd. The laws of Oregon in enumerating the days when court shall not be held do not mention the 22nd of February. But in tin other place where the legal holidays are named alone by them selves "this day is mentioned. One of two things will probably be done, eith er tho justice will arrange with the de fendant to have the trial Friday nftcr noou or it will be continued until the Monday following. Justice May will go right on with the trial whether deputy district attor ney Kauaga appears for the stale or not. He will either do without any state's attorney, or appoint a special lav. er, either of which he has power to do. In regard to continuing a case beyond one day, which attorney Kana ga opposed, Justice May sas that the law applies only to where the criminal is accused of felony or murder. Then it cannot be continued without affida vits. In a case of simple misdemean or, which covers the action of Professor Brower, the trial can be continued ac cording to the law more than a day. The outcome is awaited with interest Thce Rei.iarks Apply to Astoria. Among the actual duties of the people of Portland, as a busi ness community, is the erection of a chamber of commerce building. Under the plan of subscribing stock enough for purchase of a site, and then raising money on bonds for a building, the purpose can easily bo accomplished. Prosecution of this work should be a matter of pub lic pride aud public spirit A build ing ought to be erected that would be an ornament to the city and a monu ment of the liberality of its citizens. Nor would it be a gratuitous enter prise, but would pay a handsome re turn as a stock investment Oic gonial, 19th. Still P-iyins off Claims. D. B. Cummin gs returned yesterday morning, according to programme from Portland, where he had been called to fill a quorum in tho directors meeting of the P. & W. V. R. R, and resumed payment of outstanding labor claims against the Pacific construction company. A Safe Investment. Is one w Inch is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a letnrn of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. Kinc's Xc.v Discovery for consumption. it is guaranteed to bring relief in eveiy case, w lien used for any affection of Thioat, Lunus or Chest, such as Con sumption, Inflammation of Lungs Bronchitis, Asthun, "Whooping Couult, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and canalwajs be depended upon. Tiial bottles free at J. W. Conn's drugstore. TVW-p5imiel.iixl.rmc CCuusc. iVst JJnls in town, iiootus per night r .!ii(l S ets., per week S1J50. New and c!an. Piivate enl ranee. JVIusic Ptipil. 1'iofessor Francis is now prepared to receive pupils on the violin, guitar, pi ano or cornet Will also give instruc tion in harmony and thorough base Residence, corner Fourth and Lass Sts. For Fine PJtetegrapkq, Go to Misses Carruthers' photograph gallery: Third street, opposite Mor gan & Sherman's. Girl Waatcil. To do general housework In a small f amil-. Apply at this office. Ludlow's Ladles' S3.00 Fino Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman's. Meats CoQUcd te Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard & Stokes'. Coffee and cake, ten cents, at, the Central Restaurant THE CABLE 8AILI AT. A Definite Propitioii from J. M. Thoinpsou. jti: S.LYS 111: 2WASS IIUSIXKSS. J. M Thompson, the president of the Pacific Cable Construction com pany, of San Francisco, passed through yesterday on his way lo Sau Fran cisco. During the half-hour that the steamer Stale of California was here, Mr. T. was interviewed by a Morning Astorian reporter to whom he stated that the company of which he was president meaus business. He has faith enough in the future greatness of this city to put in tho most expensive form of street railway known, and one peculiarly adapted to the needs of the city. He has just finished a work of con siderable magnitude in Portland. The work of taking up and removing the plant begins there to-day. It is for Astoria to say whether or not that plant shall be moved down here and work begun on the cable road in this city. W. A. Dennis w.is subsequently seen. He said that but fourteen days remained for the company to comply with the conditions of the franchise aud the company's compliance with those conditions depended upon the raiing of a subsidy of $100,000, in cash or approved real ostite. "All we want,' he said, '"is to have 10 per cent interest guaranteed on the investment for two years. " We will take our chances aHer that, on the traffic paying the expenses of the investment ir that amount is pledged, we will bring our plant down from Portland and go to work at once on a scalo of such magnitude that we will have the track built and cars running by tho 1st of next Au gust "In Spokane Falls we asked for $200,000 subsidy. The night that the mayor of Spokane Falls signed the ordinance granting the franchise the entire amount was raised." "It has been slated to me that if Mr. Thompson pledged himself to build the road, the $100,000 would beat once forthcoming.' "Hero is a paper that Mr. Thompson wrote and signed to-day. Astoria, Feb. 10th i)0. Mr.W. A. Dennis: You can say to the people of Astoria that if they will secure to tho extent of $100,000, 1 will build the loop line of cable road as specified on the streets named in the ordinance re cently granted. Securities to be made acceptible lo and deposited in some bank in As toria, on the completion of the plans and specifications for the road. It will require several days lo com plete drawings, and if you." will wiro me at San Francibco I will have them prepared and stop at Astoria on my return, in order to consummate mat ters, and at once go on with construc tion. Respectfully jours, J. M Tiiomason. Mr. Thompson will return here about the 1st of March. Mr. Dennis states that the money is not to be paid till three days after the cars are rttuning on the cable road. He will be at the office of Elmore, Sanborn Sc Co. to-day. These men talk business. They have the appliances and want to put in a cable road, provided they meet with sufficient encouragement To dilate on the advantages or such a road is unnecessary. It would aid iu building up the city and add value lo every foot of ground adjacent lo the lines it traverses. With properly owners aud others interested inthcchVs growth rests the choice. They have the opjiorlu nity mid can avail Ihemselves or it Such factors of development are to a town what blood is to the body. SiAKIKK NEWS AND NOTES. The Mancanila took a cruise around the harbor yesterday. She goes to Portland to-day. The American ship Alameda cleared yesterday for Quecnstown, with G7,9SG bus. wheat, worth $50,G57. The T. J. Potter, which was dam aged to the extent of about $300 in a 1 with tho government boats 1: ..r i!.- i..i 1 1- collision at the lime of the hitter's breakin away, has been taken back to the yard from her temporary quarters in the Columbia. She is soon to be repaired. - urcyonian, llh The State of California arrived from Portland yesterday and went out to sea, after remaining but a short while at the wharf. For the first time on the down trips of the ocean steam ers she took on mail bags from tho Astoria postoflice This is the way it should have been long ago, but now when the blockade is nearly over, Astoria is beginning to be recognized. It was expected that the State would load on the pulp which has come from the Y'oungs River mills, but she could not remain long enough. The new crew on board improved the time in Portland to become familiar with their duties. Tho Oregon arrived in nort from Sau Francisco yesterday after a lay off ior repairs lasting oer a moutU. She had her nose so badlv broken bv t ty ing to cut through "the Clan Mc Kenzic that considerable time was needed to put her in shape She now looks liko a new ship, only the paint ing does not appear to Ixj wholly com pleted, bhe had on the usual large crowd of passengers Her cargo amounted to about v$0 tons for Asto ria, a slight falling from the amonnts which have come by the other steamers. This will be made up by the next boat The officers of the Or egon report that she seemed to go even better since her repairs, but thev are not anxious to experience another collision. An Unuunl Casr. The timber claim of A. F. Cotter brings up a new and interesting point. Ho filed at Oregon City on the 1st of last November, to purchase the SK. SEi(, section 27 Tp. 8-7, proof to be made on the 25th of this month, Since then he has died. The admin istrator of his estate, W. R McFar lane, will finish tho proof on behalf of the estate. In nearlv nine vears experience, this is the first case that has come under the writer's observa tion, where the administrator of an estate completes the work of acquir ing title to timber land, begun by a party whose life was terminated be fore the time set for final action.! liiecase is believed to be withont precedent. A good appetite is essential to good health, and loss of appetite indicates something wrong. Hood's Sarsaparllla creates and sharpens the apnetite, as sists tic digestive organs andrcgulatcs the kidneys and liver. Take llood's Sarsapanlla this reason. Sold by all druggists. . A BIG PROJECT. The Boat Railway Recomieniei At Tie Dalles. TllK OUTLIXrS OJ" THE 1'Z, J.V. The long expected report of tho board of government engineer officers that was to consider the subject of the obstructions to navigation in the Columbia river, between Tho Dalles andCelilo, anddovise some method forovercoming them within reasonable limits of expense, has at last been given to the pnblie In its preliminary report, rendered iu December last, tho board Recom mended, as a temporary expedient for overcoming these obstructions, that a portage single track railroad be made on the Washington side, at an esti mated cost of $131,000. This could be constructed in one year, and would undoubtedly be tho quickest and cheapest solution of the existing diffi culties. Recognizing that this project is not free from objections, in that it requires transhipment of freight, and that whilo perhaps adequate for the present it may not auswer future requirements, the board has, as di rected by the act defining its duties, caused a second project to be prepared which it now recommends as a final solution to the problem. In this project boats are taken from the river at the foot of Tho Dalles rapids, and are returned to the river at the head of Celilo falls by means of hydraulic lifts, one at each terminus, and are transported over the inter mediate distance a little more than eight miles in length by a boat rail way. The lower lift is designed to raise the boats sixty eight feet at low water aud the upper lift forty feet The distance to which the boats are to be lifted diminish as the water rises. The lift is an adaptation of the hy draulic dock iu use for some years at the Union Iron works iu San Fran ciso. The process is, therefore, not experimental. The railroad is a double track ordi nary guage road, tho tracks being twenty feet between tho centers, and the iron weighing ninety pounds to the yard. It is required of the car that it shall transport with safety the loaded boat or barge, aud leave sufficient flexi bility to pass over the horizontal and vertical curves of the road. The max imum load to bo carried is estimated at GOO tons. Tho platform is 168 feet long by 3S feet wide Tho lateral flexi bility to enable tho ear to pass around curves is obtained by tho arrangement of tho trucks. There are thirty-four four-wheeled trucks placed in two lines of seventeen eich. The weight of tho ear is 300 tons. The maximum weight is 600 tonB, making the total weight of the loaded car 900 tons. The averago load per truck is twenty-seven and one-half tons and per wheel seven tons. The car with its load is propelled ou the track by two fifty-Ion ordinary loco motives. The boats are 165 feet long and 33 feet beam and 0 feet draught, weigh ing with cargo 600 tons. The weight or cradle, LSI tons Tho total weight to be raised in tho lift is 1,453 tons. The speed of elevation, four aud one half feet per minute. The estimated cost of tho whole sys tem, with equipment of two cars and four engines, capable of passing eight loads or 600 tons in each direction hi twelve hours, including necessary buildings, and 10 per cent for contin gencies, is $690,356. Estimate for im proving Three-Mile rapids, $170,000, making an aggregate of $2,860,359. It is estimated that a further expendi ture of $716,000 in buildings, cars, en gines and sidetracks will afford the maximum capacity of 40 boats each way in 21 hours. The annual cost of maintenance to pas: sixteen boats in twelve hours is estimated to bo $SS0,000; and to pass Ihirtv-two in twentv-four hours would est "$50,000. Passengers To Portland. The following were tho passengers to Portland by the Thompson last evening: J. O. Untsman, J. Henry, W. Rajmond, C. Bennett, H. B. Nich ols, A. Shrang, M. Tiguey, L Simon, T- Taylor, D. M. Steiudler, A. J. Johnson, Y. Mansfield and wife, It l'.nllinnnr T 'Purl.- "Afts: T.i'nifT "Mna E. B. Blood,' J. K. Wcatherford,' Capt W. H. Smith, C. N. Hess, Mrs. Collins, A Lucas, D. Williams and wife, J. Handola, C. A. Hnngate, C. Salme, C. C. Daltson, Mrs. Johnson, R. B. Pow ers and wife, J. F. Davis, Mrs. McCor mick, W. Hani, D. Morgan, R. Hard cnbrook, Mrs. Anderson, J. Harris, H. C. Thompson, Mrs. McGregor, R. A. Graham, J. W. Stengle, H. Whereat, Mrs. Babbidge, P. L. Ayer, H. Blnm leitn, Dr. Maston. Itut Astoria FuniMies The Profits. There is war among tho insuranco companies iu Oakland, and it seems lo be war to the knife, for ratc3 are terribly cut up. In many cases a quarter has lieen lopped off, and often a fifty per cent reduction is made on an ordinary risk. Policy holders are making every possible advantage of the situation; many of them having had their policies cauceled and rewrit ten at a lower rate San Francisco Herald of Trade and Orocer and Conner. That Ought to Servo the Purpose. AErs.Mudsick Have yon anything that will keep our skirts out of the mud? Mis3 Pert Wo havo some elegant, embroidered silk stockings, madam. Boston Herald. IVciutiard'fe Itfor. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, r cents. N. 0 Now or Decto. V are now ready for business, and have some first-class bargains in real estate, both in-ideand out?ide property. We hae a fine bargain in a two-story housi 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 No. 9. We al:o have lots in all parts of the cily and acreage in all parts 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 a safe and reliable business. Call and see us at the corner of Main and Third street, Ileal Estate Co.No.9. DUNHAK & HARDESTY. Here's a Ged Ckaacc. Lots in city limits from $200 to $300. for eight days, at the real estate office of Stockton & Welch. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodmam's. CkilirenCrjfccPiKM'sCsliria REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. FEB. 19. As Filed la The Caaaty Recorder Oflee Yesterday. H. C. ThomMon to R. J. Ownee and Albert Bwkards, lots 10, 11, 12, blk 8, Laurel Park f D. H. Welch and J. Q. A. Bowlby to Harriet Bolles, lots land 2, blk 19, Astor Addition W. G. Weatacott to A. P. An derson, lot 26, blk 11, Adair's Laura H. Whalley to M. Good win, interest in lot 4, blk 18, lots 1, 8, blk 93, Adair's .... W. S. Uhlenhart to Herman Wise and Theo. Mansfield, lots L 2, blk 95, Olney's .... Henry Powell to H. H. Gran ger, lot 7, blk 37, Powell's Addition J. N. Kloster to J. 0. McDon ald, lot 10, blk 6, Columbia Addition H. W. Striokler to J. N. Kloa ter, lot 10, blk 6, Columbia H. C. Thompson to Mary Gar ner, lots 10, 11, blk 21, Case's Previously reported this 100 60 150 3,000 75 70 75 425 year 815,677 Total to date $819,634 Merit WImn. We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. Kinu'sNewDlscoYeryforConsumptlon, Dr. Kinc's New Life Pills, Bukletfs Ar nica Salvo and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such univer sal satisfaction. "We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fol low their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. J. "W. Co.sx, Druggist. Do Yen Llko a Ge4 Cigar? Call at Charley Olsen's, east of C. II. Cooper's. Ue will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select from. ADTICE TO MOTHERS. Mns. Wixslow's Sootuixo Sritur rdtould always be used for children teething. It hoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind cholic, aud h thubest remedy fdrdinr-rhtea-Twenty-fivu cents a bottle SPECIE! BENEFIT! IMII FOURTH j 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 can now boast of having one of tho Largest and Finest Clothing Emporiums IN THE NORTHWEST. Tn consideration of their liberal patronage, and thanking them with all my heart, I have con cluded to offer to tny trade, FOR THE- NEXT TEN DATS ! Everything in my store at JUBILEE PRICES ! Thirl intend u a SMCicl Smfit to. the Pit pie OfAfkri, And wiUba a gate you- aH will reniemDer for 5m tinier to come. Rkspsctpolly Yours, HERMAN WISE -tpm- Old BeliatoleClotiieraDi flatter Ooe4daat Hotel Baflateff. Twenty Per Cent Off ON ALL OVERCOATS! - FOR TEH D 2LVS- Now is the time, plain figures. The cash purchases. : i This is no Peter PytMaaBoiliiiiEf, Marshall & Co., Salmon Net Twines MANUFACTURED 11V GEO. A. CLARK & BROS., NEW JERSEY. Fer Sale by I. 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 I. W. CASE, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND BBTAIL DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Comer Chenatnus and Cass streets. ASTCKIA OREGON Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers in Special Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED And Supplies furnished at Satis factory Terms. Purchases delivered In any part of the city. Office and Warehouse In Ilume's Mew Building on Water Street. P. O. Box 158. Telephone No, 37. ASTORIA, OREGON. ALLEN & SIMPSON, DEALERS IN Wall Paper and Oil Paintings SPECIALTY, Sign Writer, Gralner and Ornamental Painter. Cor. Cass and Jefferson Sts.. Astoria, Wm, B. Adair REAL ESTATE AGENT. N. E. Cor. OIney and Third Sts. P. O. Box 438. Particular attention given to Properties in Upper AJtorta ; also to purchase of Tim ber Lindt. Cannery Supplies ! don't wait. All these goods are niDrKlin above percentage will be deducted on all aaiaiiiaaaaflaaanaimaiaiaaaiarati Funk business, but straight goods. t ftftPKB. Third StM Youno's Addition i INSIDE Lots Only $80 : $20 Down and $10 Monthly. THIS PROPERTY commends itself to all as being the Best Addition oa tha Maakat. Hood water anil good drainage. Streets partly improved. YOUNG'S ADDITION joins other additions whero lots are selling at$lUflttaa4 .ire advertised as bcint: tea minutes ride by street car lino from postoflice. One Hundred Lots r.alance of Tract u dl be sold t or 100 to Wimmmm ' m YOU WANT TO MAKE: A 6Q0D INVESTMENT? IF SO IK II! This Property is situated at the head of Young's Bay and only thirty min- uteswalk from U. P. Dock. STREETS ARE NOW BEING CLEAREI. For Further Information Call oft Elmore, Sanborn & O&it- GOTO LARSON & HILLBACK FOR GROCERIES AIID FRESII FRUITS. Orders Delivered Free or Charge. Country Orders Solicited. Third street, next to Pioneer office. i.3s j: 1 1 ii 4 I - II PROPERTY I For Sale at S80 ! $125 per Lot. Buy before the adraafla. iiinno BUY IN TP. P UTAAWAW a. m ui mwwmam Wi cy (Successor to) j. p.. HYiii -DEALERS Of Groceries 8 Produced 1 Water Street. Astoria, OMmL.2 - -" TELIPMOKK 10. 7. - F. rl '-3--S r55 je Jii MESfL Z . r' sS.o'V' 1