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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1890)
(?) Fhc ty gtstotum. ASTORIA, OREGON: FIUDAY. .. . LTUKUAHY 18 1600 ISSUED EVERY MORNING, (Monda excepted.) . F. HAL.L.ORAN & COMPANY. Publishers and Proprietors. , ,, 1 atqrtan i,t-iuti. - cass dTr.KKT. , Terns of Subscription Sened bv Carrier, per wrk , Sent by Mail, per Month Sent by Mail, one j ear Free of otagc u subscribers. is cis 1 do cts w 1 Tiik astoki.v Kuanrtte. s to is adver- ! users the largest ouctii.i'ioi. of am n-wii- I iht published on ihe Cit.iimhu iit-. -- CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER, - 1 To-night: "The Great Metropolis." Reserved scuts Xorolti store. at the NVw York The Astoria Drum Corps was out in 1 fnll force last eveniug. Razor clams from Clatsop are not very plenty at present; the most of the clams now come from Shoalwatcr bay. A little twine is being given out. The Chinamen are competitors for this kind of werk: knitting nets for as low as ten cents a fathom, the white man's price leiug 22'X cents. The last cold snap started another crop or la grippe sufferers. Snuffling, sneezing and coughiDg arc both very frequent now. The warm sun yester day afternoon was fully appreciated by thoo who were out of doors. The Democratic state central com mittee will meet at the Chemckete hotel in Salem on the 19th of March to call a state convention and appor tion delegates etc, C. .1. Trenchard is the committeeman from this ouut. It would seem as if Astoria had a ' remarkable number of real estate 1 rirms but in comparison with both ! larger and smaller towns in Oregon and Washington, as far as population I is concerned, this city has less than ' the most of them. ' , The jnn in the case of Wingatc and Stone vs Herman Wise, disagree after j about a vacant building near the land being out all day, and were dis-, ing. The man who was to purchase charged last night at 0 o'clock by Judge j the cats was nowhere iu sight. The Tavlor. They were about evenly country people were making inquiries divided. The court then adjourned for him everywhere. A crowd until 0 o.clock this morning. The Republican stale central com mittee will meet at Portland nest Wedncsdaj to fiv on the time and place of holding the state convention, the nnmlx-r of members each couuty is entitled to, etc Samuel Elmore is the committeeman from this county. THE IMiW POSTPONED. Bat Will I'.e Chen This I.vni:i;r. The Mnguire, Hial k. Morris com pa arrived from San Francisco on the steamer State of California at 3:3il yesterday afternoon. "They were to appear in "The Great Me tropolis,' but they had so much scenery aboard that ihe lateness of the hour made it impossible for them to have it pro.crly placed. So much depends on the nrrauge incut and settiug of stage eflecLs and in this case there is such a wealth of scenery that the company wisely con cluded that it would be belter to have an artistic success even at the ex pense of a little delay. Accordingly the play was not put on the stage labt night, but will be pre sented this evening, and to-morrow evening with all the careful detail and scenic surroundings that have made that piny so continued a success. THE JIOTOIt LINE. Worl. on it Will Kocin To-day. Without much flourish of trumpets the Messrs. Taylor have gone ahead with their motor line project, pur chased rails and other mntcrial, and to day begin the work of building the road. Grading will begin in the vicinity of the Seaside cannery. There will be about twenty men em ployed under the supervision of H. Ii. Tbiclson, which number will le aug mented as the work progresses. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Stout, of Sea View, is in town. E. L McCouslland of Albany, Or. is in the city. Geo. Hunter, of Cathlamet, is in town. K. Osboru has been appointed a notary public Alex. Bemslciu and L. L. Greeutree, of Portland, are at the Occident. L D. Austin, and S. K. Stanley, of Sea Side came to town yesterday. Geo. W. Williams, of Portland, came down last night and is at the Parker Honc Jacob Yrongniist is tired of owing allegiance to a Russian czar and has filed his first papers for citizenship in tliis conutry. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. The Corwin went out yesterday morning on a cruise north. Tho Santa Iloia leaves for Califor nia this morning. Among her freight are a dozen Columbia river fishing boats for Alaska. The Santa Jtosa came down yester day and goes out to sea this morning. She received quite an increase in the aount of her freight here by taking on a large supply of box material. The Manzanita returned fiom Portland and up the river yesterday. She has done considerable work aud the channels will be much improved ia consequence by her arranging of Imoys and removing snags. Tho Slate of California arrived veeterdav. In "the morning a report was spread around town that she left ednesday and hence would not be bere before to-day, but to the surprise of Bisny she came iu during the after soon. The "Great Metropolis" com pany were on board. She carried 38 toss of freight for Astoria and drew 17 feet of water aft Tho tide was qajfe low audrhen the steamer started from the wharf, the water became a little muddy. Some observers stand ing near by thought she ntst have toacbed bottom, but in reality it was the dirt and ashes which were emptied ot Captain Ackley reported head wiads nearly all the way up. This is what delayed her arrival The list of Bne&gers was a little smaller than on Imt fonaer trip. ItSSt. GeW glove buttoncr; return to Occi ct hotel bar and receive reward. . D. KlCHARDSON. AX INVASION OF CATS. A rellnc Army Turned IiOOc in .1 Tor.n On the Mississippi. i Three men two canuers and a A meeting of the executive commit newspaper reporter were in a barber tec of the Oregon Pioneer and Ilistor shop yesterday, waitinir their turn, ical society consisting of E. "NY. ?.Ior- They looked at Pucl: and Harper's and talked about the ice at The Dalies and the prize fight that an ex-mayor i"i" i' -v iur, anu iois 01 ouier.iu spec:;:! &uisiuu t.nu.i iu uou- things, and at last got talking about sidcr a communication received from cats. "When I was living in a steamboat town on the Mississippi," remarked one of those present, "thero was a fel- low who mit tin n vprv Tinnt inh nu lhf , inhabitants, against whom he must have had some terrible grudge. He came into the town one day and dis-1 tributed hand bills right and left, ink- 1 ing special pains to put as manv of them as possible into the hands of farmers, who had come in to sell their grain. 'That was before the railroads came 1 to take business awav from the rier towns, some of v;hich had an immense trade. The place I was in had 8.000 I I or 10,000 inhabitants and was the ship-1 ping port for all the grain raised Tor miles around, :is well as the place where the farmers obtained all their supplies." "These bills that were .so freely scattered about plated that the adver tiser had a contract with a certain 1 steamboat company fur furnishing a large number ot cats to destroy tne rats and mice that were very numer ous about the wharehouses at difier ent landings along the river. He therefore offered S3 for each full grown torn cat, S2 for each healthy female puss and 50 cents a head for kittens old enough to get their own living. All the cats were to be de livered at a certain place in the town on a Thursday evening the night that a particular boat was due. j "Well, that Thursday afternoon I came and the .streets of the town were just crowded with people. They came ' in wagons, on foot and on horseback, i and every person carried a sack, some j of them several. It reminded m of 1 the old riddle about St. Tves: 33ach wife had seven sacks. Each sack had seveu caL, Eich cut had seven kits. Kits. cats, packs and wives. How .nanj' were going to Si. Ives? "13y evening between :,001 antlOOO eats had been fenceless eitv. brought into that de-. They were left in and ' of bows attracted by the eater-wauling went to the old building ' and began amusing themselves by J untying the bags and letting out the ' cats. Of couie tho cats began fight ing and raised a noise like 10,000 de mons. Suddenly a stampede occurred and the animals rushed pell-mell into the crowd, craw ling over people, jump ing and fighting, and climbing walls and loofs in a mad nice for liberty. The boj's took after the cat, and tho , men joined in, determined to rid ihe imui u i ie it-Hiii- iiivjiuers. ii.u next 1 morning there were a good many stray , cats seen aooivt in nack varus, ami a good many dead ones Ijing in ihe streets and alley. One boatman said he counted over 400 dead cats in the river. The man who perpetrated the joke was never seen in ihe place again, luckily for him.' "Do you expect an bod to believe this yam?' asked a man of about the first speaker's age. "Has aubody been aked lo believe it?' was the rejoinder. And till were silent, and the only sound audible was 1 the click, click of ihe touorial shears echoiug through the shop. I"it And I'nttr.iiw. To-day the outgoing custom house officials will turn over tho office its hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining to the incoming officials, who, to-morrow will take charge thereof. Tun Astohian takes this occasion to express its sincere and grateful ap preciation of the kindness and uniform courtesy ot Collector Hobson and his assistants, one and all, during their official incumbency. None of them were ever too busy or hurried to give a reporter information, and the favors in that line have been many. In Mr. Ileilborn's furniture rooms is a handsome chair; it is what may be styled 4,an easy chair,' finely deco rated, aud is a present from Messrs. Higgins, Ferguson, Dealy and Boel- hng io Collector Hobson on the oc- casion ot his retirement rrom oihce, as a mark 01 personal regard and a token of esteem, as well as a memento of the pleasant official relations sus tained by those gentlemen during the four years of active duty iu the cus tomhouse. Pempsey Will 15e Hoard from Soon 'Nonpareil', Jack Dempsev, the came up on the hlatc yesterday en route to Portland, where his wife's folks live. He was looking very well aud in good enough condition for an other fight. He said that McCarthy was only play for him aud that ho really pitied hnn. His apparent sympathy for him during the contest was not put on for effect, but he knew the man was having hard work to come to him at the beginning of each round. When asked about LaBlanchc and the prospects of a fight with him, he said: "LaBlanche knows he has got to accept my challenge or go branded as a coward, so he has made out this foolish condition of putting up his saloon. If he thinks 1 want cold which settled on her lungs; she that saloon he is mightilv mistaken. ' a.s li"d a month by her family phy I want a good, fair sum of monev as t c'cian imt grew vore. lie told her she the stakes. That place of his iu San I IZZZffZTfJ'r'1 S t-, . . , ., c-, -nn 1 1 isi it 110 lucdiciiie count run lier. iter Francisco is not worth over Sl,o00 to , finj.rj, su""ested Dr Kin"- V w 2,000. It is hard for him to get back- j Discovery' lorl'.m-uusptiou ; w beugh: 1 ers since my set io with McCarthy, .a bottle ami to herueliht found herself I which mav be tho reason why he dc- he dc- simply will be .r t pends on the saloon. I can say this, that in a short time I heard from, on La Blanche's offer. 1 1 will not let him get out of fighting if I can help it"'. There will be a social dance at Liberty Hall on Satin dty evening under the auspice of the Alpha .Social club. The grand march will be played at oeiocir. Ut7.ingcrs orchestra will furnish the music: admission one dollar. Do You Like a Geotl Cignr? Call at Charley Olsen's, cast of C. 11. Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select irom. For Fine rketegraplis. Go to Misses Carruthcrs' photograph gallery: Third street, opposite Mor gan & Sherman's. Wciuliarft' Brer. And Free Lunch at ihe Telephone Sa loon, fl cents. TeicpheHcliOdKiB llense. IJcst Ueds In town. Koomsper night 50 and 23 cts., per week S1J50. New and clean. Private entrance. Iteinember the Austin house at the Seaside i3 open the year 'round. A SPECIAL MEETING Of the Orcein Pioneer Society. anl Historical rison, president, John Hobson. vice.suiis Bom people; let them enjoy it president, 11 C. lloldcn, recording sec- !,, if is onlv folly to lay down a gen- relary, and Capt. J. H. D. Gray, met the more recenth organized "Whitman JIistoric.il society at "Walla Walla, Wauli., of which I'rof. A. J. Anderson, president of "Whitman college, is pres- iilpnl. In view of the probable failure in carrying out the original proposition and 'intention of the founder of the Oregon P. and H. society, the late Hon. AV. H. Gray, who was a colleague of the martvr. Dr. Marcus "Whitman, to erect a S20,000 monument to the mem ory of "Whitman on the spot where he was massacred by the Indians, the "Whitman Historical society now pro poses to erect a suitnoie monument within lb grounds of Whitman col- lege, at "Walla Walla, and ask that the contributions to the original "Whitman monument fund, now in Ladd's bank, Portland, and under the control of the Oregon P. aud 1L society, be trans fencd to the Whitman college monu ment fund. The following resolutions was presented by secretary Holdcn subject to the rati and adopted fication of the members of the Oregon P. and II. society, who will have an opportunity to ex press any objections they may have at n special meeliug of the society, to be held in this citv on Thursday, March i:nh. I!uolcc(l, That the fund now in hand collected by the Oregon Pioneer and Historical Society, an 1 contrib uted by the donors for the special pur pose of causing a monument io be erected to the memory of Dr. Marcus Wliiimnn lir Irrmcfnrrot ! lo mmi. tiirWktif Tfltwl rT flirt "WMif i rryrk-n "lTiz:4rni cal Society at Walla Walla. Wash., and that the secretary be and is hereby authorized and instructed to take the neessnry steps toward trans ferring the same. lii.solrul, That the Raid fund shall be so transferred only on condition tliat it bo used in carrying out the object for tthich it was created, viz. to aid in the construction ot a monument commemorative of the massacre by Indians near Walla Walla of the dis tinguished pioneer and martyr to tho 1 cause of Christianity and civilization, 1 Dr. Marcus Whitman. The meeting was then adjourned to the 13th of March next, when the members of the society at large will be asked to ratify the action of the ex ecutive committee if they think proper lo do so. Cnod fur Sto(h. 1 J State of Oregon vsHenrick Nelson; It is a lucky thing for the people of I for sentence, two years in the peni Orcgon that they caunot raise corn so lentiary. cheaply as thoe of the Missouri valley 1 B. linrk vs Victor Hansen; appeal regions cau. Of till the food ever pro- ( dismissed on motion, dnced Indian corn is the most tempt-. J?. L. Jefierv vs 11. W. Tompkins; ing to the careless or lazy feeder. It . on trial with tho following jnrv: M. -g po eagv lo ther arms full aml habl.ci(s fnll anil llirow oufc lo Uiesiock or omplv wagon loads over ihe vast cattle Ileitis, or io leave the eorn on ihe stalk3 for tho cattle lo help them- sehe'. ho when corn is very cheap why feed anything eke? In this state of things disease soon breala? out among stock aud the secret ot disease is in the lack of bone-making qualities in the grain. As bone, hair, skin and nails are constantly growing and falling off from the lxnly, food must re-supply what ever is lol. In time the horse,-, get big head or their legs break under the animal's weight. Thousands of re markable incidents could be related j chorus recently imported from Eng in proof of this. At pom experiment land, says tho Boston Globe. stations hogs have been confined to s-ofl water and corn for some time when their lgs have broken by the effort made in getting up. Prof. Sanborn of the Missouri agricultural college re ported several such cases. Horses walking along have broken 1 tneir legs wnen maicing a little harder pull. Examination ot the bones prove them to be honey combed. No growing or work animal should be fed com. The rule is to fatten Ihe stock with corn for a few weeks just prior to marketing. It is :us a faltener that com liecomcs the grandest of foods. Yonug hogs fed on corn are stunted into mere gobs of fat. The great bono producers are beans, Ieas, oats, barley, and Avheat. Slrange to say that turnips, ruta bagas, bcels, elc. fed to stock enlarge their diges - tivc iwwers and enable them to take double tho quantity of flesh that ex j elusive graiu feeding will So alfalfa, ' clover, and timothv ire also great bonemakers. . . Tiie Ator:.i AbMrart Title suil Tnt-t Co. Articles of incorporation were yea- ' ttS11 lCT!y (f !?JP,?fe, ."a1.,fila.C Title and Trust Co. The duration of the incorioration is unlimited. The ' object is to buy, sell and manage real estate, and construct, lca!e anddis- duct a general real estate business. examine title-, to real estate, make ab stracts or titles, etc. The amount of the capital stock is 11,500, divided into 200 shares of the par value of S72.50 each. The incorporators are E. Z. Pcrgu son, C. .T. Trenchard and .T. E. Hig gins. Rt-iti:irkabl I5esr:i. I 31rs. Michael Curtain. Plaiu'ielii, IN., makes list' statiiiiiMir Hint sln r.innlit. hent lited from first do. Hie fontin lK'Utlited from fifet rioe. Hie tontin - I "I'd "N '1 after taking 1 -n bottle I f,,l5,"l hiTM'ir xmiid and well, now dots her hoitM-woik and is as u ell a- she -er was. Tree trial botlli s f this great Discoveiy at J. w. Conns Drug More, laige b tiles, 50c and 1. .U1YICE TO 3IOTHEJ'.S. Mas. Wixm.ow's SooTiuxo Sykup should always be used for children teething. It .-oothes the child, i-ortens the puins.allaj all pain, cures wind chohcandis the best ivmedv fordiar-rluea.Twenty-f.ve cents a botile. 3Ica(s Coo tie it to Order. IMvate rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant, myct to Foard tfc Stokes'. Coilee and cake, ten rents, at the Central Restaurant. Ludlow's Ladies' S3X0 Fine Shees: also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at I..l. Goodman's. The latest style of Gents Boots and Shoes at p. j. Goodman's. GbiULreii GryferPitclier's Castoria PSll?riSia!nS,,.tlie ai"J Ien1i'Ha ord ahrw ; ' stiff abed i ;?? f f T' d-CCt ren?,and thought this was strange, you know, act as agent and depository, and con- ,. , 1 .iu...i 'V - w,i EARLY RISING. No General Knle Can Be Laid Down on the Subject. All the talk about early rising is moonshine. The habit of turning out of bed in the middle of the night crn nlie upou the subject Some men nre nt lor notumg au uay aiier mey have risen early everj-morning. Their energies are deadened, their imagina lions are heavy, their spirits are de pressed. It is said you can work so well in tho morning. Some people can, but others can work best at night; others, again in the afternoon. Long trial and experiment form the only con clusive lasts upon these points. As for gelling up early because Professor AU-Gnmmon'lins written letters to the papers proving the necessity of it, let no one be goose enough to do it N We all know the model man, aged 1 80: "I invariably rise at 5; I work three hours, take a light breakfast namely, a cracker and a pinch of salt; work live hoars more; never smoke, never drink anything but barley-water; eat no dinner, and go to bed at G o'clock in the ecning.' If any body finds that donkeyfied sort j of a life suits hnn by all means 1 let him continue it. Bat few people would care to live to 80 on these terms. If a man can not get all withered and crumpled up on easier conditions than those it is almost as well that he should depart before he 1 is a nuisance to himself and a bore to everybody ele. Schoolboys and young people gen erally ought to get up early, for it is found ihat nine tenths ot them can stand it and it does them good. But M no one torture himself with the 1 thought that he could have been twice 1 as good a man as he is if he had risen everv morning at davligh t The habit O.Ilt kill half of m in lev than five " eiirmr rouiiT pnormuxus, Feb. 27 C. Hansen vs. E. Iledgei Taylor J. ' and ill. , Devol; judgment on verdict. State of Oregon vs. Joe Baker; pleads nol guilt' aud former acquittal on same charge. Trial Saturday morning. Wingate and Stone vs. Herman Wise: on trial. E. P. Tarker s. J. A. Richardsen: ,u,tir 'l'PoiuunK . x. uoown .0 ' 1fce,seiTc oE comI,1nt- . . . ateof Oregon vs. ang Hi; ctals. 1 :ii i.i fi tt.i motion made for separate trial, denied. Bergman & Marion vs. H. A. Smidt; motion for judgment for want of an swer and motion for continuance. Both denied and given until 3 r. si. to answer. Deveretix, F. Sherman, A. H. Sale, J. W. Conn. W. A. Johnson, R J. Mor rison, John N land, Joe I)clauey, Jno. Caswell, L. B. Howard, John Hender son, L. M. Henry- Non-suit allowed. Astoria & South Coast By. Co. vs George Hill; demurrer to answer, arg ued. A Cood Washington Hotel. Harry Askin, who travels ahead of the Casino opera company, tells a good story about fun-loving Jimmie Powers and a member of the Casino Tne company had just arrived in Washington, and tho Englishman asked Powers for information about the hotels. "Oh there are lots of them here," answered the comedian. "There's the Willard. the Arlington, the " But 1 mean a bloody good 'onse one dav. for iwo and a 'alf or three a j "It's a bang up hotel you want, is it, ' my lxy? Well, there's the White t house, now'll that strike yon?' "Is it a good 'nn?' .None better in tuciand. Tne pres ident and his wife stop there all the lime." "Let's get a cab and drive hover. I'd like to se& his polw, you know.' 1 Arriving at the gate leading io tho 1 While Hous, Powers told his friend to go and engage the rooms. He . would wait outside. In less than tnree minutes tne iJritisuer returned, looking ferocious enough io chew tne joker into mincemeat, it was an hour or so before he became suflicient- ! 1 calm to appreciate tho joke. Final- 1 Iv, however, ho recovered sufficiently JJ tfnfg6 So "SoS dorfrcher kiio'v a ' ? E&iStf c&ddiap in buttons answered the bell. Whin I asked un where tho clerk s desk was he looked'at me like as I was crazy, an' said as there was no clerk at tho the black bloke if, I could 'ave a room. Then the blarsted snoozer burst out a-laughing, an' I got mad, and when he said as ow they didn't run a 'otel 1 thought as he was a-joking of me, and was a-going to pnuch 'is 'cad for 'im, when he told me the presidents private residence was no 'otel. Then I knowed as 'ow you ad joked me." flippy Hoosicrs. Wm. Timmons, postmaster of Ida viMe. Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters !i::sdon more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feel ing arising from Kidney and Liver 1 rouble.' John Leslie, farmer and .stockman of same place, sas: "Find Klectiic Uitlcrto be the host Kidney and Liver medicine; made me feel like a new man.' .1. W. Gardner, hardware j a new man.' .1. v. (turclner, merchant, same town, say: Hitlers is just Ihe thing fi.r t haM run down and don't cat Electric a man w ho care whether he lives or dies: he found newstrength. good apjKtite and felt just like he had a newlf.i-e on life. Only 50o. a bottle, at .J. W. Conn's Drug Store. FOB, SALE ! The West One-Half of Block McCIure's Astoria. 71, Onlv three blocks south of the Odd Fel lows' oulldinR. There is a line dwelling on this choice property that will rent at top figures the year round. For further pariiculars inquire of ASTORIA REAL ESTATE CO. JPojcucl for JE"Lon.t With forty-five head of cattle for half the increase. Call or write to O.r.JOIIANSON, Vesper, Clatsop County. Or. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. FEB. 27. As Filed la The Coaaty Recorder's Ofice Yesterday. E. P. Thompson to Jno. A. Walem, lot 9, blk 11, War ren ton S Laura Stanley to S. K Stan ley, EK SWK. sec 15, WK SW, sec 14, T 6 N, R 8 AV C. J. Hall to Titos. Dennv, lot 8, blk 6, Columbia ....'. D. K Warren to H- C. Thomp 160 700 65 son, part of the donation land claim of J. G. Tuller in T8N.R10W 1,770 Harwell Young to Wm. Tagg, lots ii3, 24, blk 12, Alder brook J. H. Mansell to Frank Spittle, 10 acres in section 30, T 8 N, R8W . W. L. Bobb to O. P. Inderg gard, lots 11, 12, blk 2, East Astoria Silas B. Plimpton to B, Mc- 150 600 80 Math, landin T8 N, B 6 W; lot 1, SWK, sec 26; lot 4, sec 25, lot 4, John West do nation land claim; SWJLf of sec 36, portion of lot 5, sec 36, portion of SWi sec 36. 7,000 Previously reported tni3 year 846,381 Total to date 856,906 A FEW CUBES Blade by Joy Vegetable SaraapazlIIa. Mrs. Leiden, an aged and feeble lady at 613 Mason St, San Francisco, after foln down steadily for months was completely restored and is now well and healthy. J. II. Brown, book-keeper, Petaluma, cored entirely of bis Indigestion and constipation. Miss Clara Melvin, 138 Kearney street, S. F., cured of aa aggravated case of indigestion and constipation. J. R. Fouratt, Chief Wharflnari foot of Clay street, S. F., cored of pains In tho back, liver trouble and sick headaches. Mrs. J. Lanmherc, 1243 Market street, a P., had been under physicians' care for two years for liver complaint With the third bot tlo she regained her old acenstcoed health. Fred A. Blocker, Baldwin Hotel, B F., suff ered for years with dyspepsia. Felt better tho first week and Li now cured. GustavSolomonof.223ValanclAitnNtt.3 p cured of elck headaches andliyer tr mble. Edward Nestell, 7) Everett street. S. F.. cured of pains In the back and chronic btV louiness. And over 1000 others. NOTICE! I HEREBY EXTEND THE TIME OF ON ALL MY GOODS, ForlODaysLonger HERMAN WISE -THE- Old Reliable dothler and Hatter Occident Hotel Building. il By Special Bepest JUBILEE DT PK Twenty Per Cent Off ON ALL OVERCOATS ! - FOR TEH D AVS. 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. i. ....... This is no Peter asEMiiC. H. COOPER, m Marshall & Co., Sou Net Twines MANUKACTUUED UY GEO. A. CLARK & BROS., NEW JERSEY. For Sale by D. SMITH, Agent, Offlce at Wherry & Co's. Thompson & Boss 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 RETAIL DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Comer Chenamus and Cass streets. ASTCKIA OREGON Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers In Caieryjulies! 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 Hume's Nw Rutldlng on Water Street. F. O. Box 153. Telephone No, 37. ASTORIA, OREGON. ALLEN & SIMPSON, 1 DEALERS IN Wall Paper and Oil Paintings SPECIALTY, Sign Writer, Graintrand "Ornamental Painter. Cor. Cass and Jefferson Sts.. Astoria, Wm. B. Adair, REAL 'ESTATE AGENT. N. E. Cor. Olney and Third Sts. P.O., BOX 438. Particular attention glTen to Properties In Upper Astoria ;alo to pvrcbaM of Tim ber Lands. iimnMMimmmmimnnmnMmiimimtnnmimimmmniiininmmmmn jLMaWSffv'w -. g 9HeS3B9E3&ssa SssiSBEj! Funk business, but straight goods. Block Twenty-Six Hustler and Aiken's This Fine Residence Property, Overlooking Young's Bay on Southern Slope, is now on Sale. Taylor' motor line and projected cable car line will pass in front of this Block. Lots level and all cleared. The Most Desirable and Valuable Residence Property in Astoria John Hobson, Esq., will build a fine residence on this block in a few months. Good neighbors make property desirable. BUY T0-DY AND GET CHOICE LOTS. Wimp! te M ifoma :D0 YOU WANT TO MAKE: A 600D INVESTMENT? IF SO inii! 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. Flp, the Tailor, KEEPS IN Finest Woolen Goods for Suitings. ALL THE LATEST STYLES. He buys for Cash, at Eastern Trices. He Guarantees the Best Workraa on all garments. Call and see for yourselves. Berth's Block, Astoria. - Street. BUY IN STOCK THE M 5? r'-T 'c f Zl J -i- Vt-i v "rtJ ' V. 5. .; v. -