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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1890)
v - .-.KT mt Until! IMtowsm. ASTOillA, OREGON: WEDNESDAY. MAltCH I:IS90 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (IToHilay ccpiitol.) F. HALLORAN &, COMPANY. rilMtshfrs am! l'MjiriWor. ATOimax lU'ILlilx:. O-sStkki Trrsis of Subscription. Nirve4 ii Carrier, jier v.wJc ..... sHt liy Mnfl. icr niorilli , :ot Ity MuN. mic joar . . IY r M-jR-e 10 MibrnbtTt. )cl t .. (octs .. $7.00 Tun atokiav ciianiMl'-s to its :ilvtr sr. ilu lurjfO'l 01 leu 1. 1 ioiiofniiv iirpa fvr pub!t!uu tut the Co.uml.i i ilwi. CITY A.'D COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. l)n t forget to bu a ticket for the i the 17th of March, to help the tutu mi !kvs get their uniforms. Tiu circuit court adjourned yester day for the term. The next term will itm on the 3rd Monday in .Time. More than the tibial number of com- i MturciRl drummers were in the city ' ystonly. for the Mile of all manner j of sukWI-s-. wares and merchandise. I A iocket handkerchief wa found in fnowi of Tim: AsroniAN office lasteven mer. will the name of the owner there . wni the lo'-ej- cm have it by calling Imsv. The courtesy and urbanity of our city, county aud federal officials, as wail as the business men genendly, is oliserved and favontbly commented upon by new comers. Yesterday was a good day in the way r deeds received at the county dork's office for record, there being lirteen deeds amounting in all to S10, 0 worth r real estate. The Premier Santa Row sailed for San Francisco yesterday with the fol lowing freight from Asteria: G.785 bills. s4HK)ks. fiol bills, pulp, G2i bills, .slats, 1SWJ sk. oystors and 5 tons of assorted truck. Electric wires were yesterday being strung along Court aud Benton streets will in the fullness of time the deni s of that ortion of the city ivill knv n chance to see by night the holes in tin sidewalks and middlewalks. 1 f our churches would occasionally kave a social gathering and try and furnish innocent amusement or oppor tunities for ieople to become mutually acquainted, they would find a much larger attendance at the usual Sunday swicc-s. For all the essential points in a daily pajHjr. The Astomax is awarded the lalm by the general public, aud the few poople here who do not read it -h1 they are few indeed will find thomsolvas at the rear end of the pro gression. The nbsnee of rain aud the pres ence of the warm sunshine, which Uwongh the most of yesterday was tnite agreeable, had a marked effect m commencing to dry up the-mud and leave the planked streets in a comiKiratively good condition. Notwithstanding their troubles, the salvation army appeared as usual on parade through the streets hist even ing. Even if people disagree with them, it is "not right to abuse them, or stone their barracks. If you don't like them, kxjp away from iheir meet ittgs. Several parties called at this office ycsterda and procured seeds in ac cordance with the offer in Tun Asto iuan. m the issue of yesterday. Both vegetable and tlower seeds arrived last ovening. and more of our readers who wish any. can have seeds free of charge by calling at this office. Among the freight brought up yes terday by the Slate of California wore a number of iron buoys to be sod by the government on this coast l various ioints. They will be taken tw their reiective places by the Jilan zmnittt. They were made at the Uhioh Iron works. Beading, Pa. Tun Mousing Astohian gets more dispatches than the Columbian and Piuver together. Besides owning the exclusive franchise for the Cali fornia Associated Press dispatches in this city, this paper has experienced news agents who are specially paid to transmit information by telegraph. TV- lecture by llev. S. M". Campbell ui ire hall last evening on what he -w u a recent visit to the Holy land was attended h an appreciative and twtorested audience, ho could not fail U le entertained an.l instructed. It was a xurco of pecuniary profit to the Y. AL C .V. under wh v auspices the lec&nre vjis given. Tiiongii our sawmills are running oa full time and turning out an im mense amount of lumber, yet it is slupjKl away to distant places so rap idly that it is almost impossible to buy any seasoned lumber here for Jioxne use, and, strange as it may seem, it is frequently brought hero from lnmter yards in Portland. ''Carrying coals to Newcastle.' Only seventy days of 1890 have come and gone, ;ind already the real estate transfers here have amounted to over a million dollars as will be seen by reference to the list in another column. This is a good showing and gives ttnmistakeable evidence of growiii and prosperity, a sure sign of a live city, as there are no real estate ales in dull and dead towns. There was a simple burial service held in the undertaker's office, next door to The AstoeiaK building, by the pastor cf. the church, to which the deceased John Nordstrom belonged. There was fervency and true devotion, and no solemn anthems pealing o er dead clav through long cathedral aisles were ever more potent in their purpose tlian that unassuming gath ering who lifted their voices in a sad aad solemn farewell. The funeral of the late Mrs. Clem entine Davidson was largely attended yesterday, at the Congregational church. Elegant flowers covered the casket and many sympathizing friends accompanied the remains on the stocuacr Electric across the water to the old Clatsop cemetery, where the interment took place. The pall bear ers were P. W. Weeks, Thomas Trul linger, Capt Granville Reed, C. H. Cooper, A- VanDusen and L. Ohler. There will be a grand ball given hy the A. A. D. C. Buy a ticket and help them in securing uniforms. Utzinger's orchestra will furnish the anisic Fer Sale. A fine twelve-foot French Range. Came up on the State yesterdav for .Tci's "New Restaurant Lst. A geld glove-buttoner set with gar nets. Fi&dtr please leave at this office. OUR LOCAL LESISUTDRE. Lively TIhig Towara He of He Session. Close on. Tcrn.i: iwaltii erricm: At the regular council meeting last ev evening, present councilmen Bergman, Parker, Wickmau and Welch, mayor T Crosby in the chatr. petitions of H. Ail lUW UUiUi, 1UtlLlUiia Grube and C. Franciscovitch forliquor licenses were granted. Hie attention of the council -was directed to the bad condition o the piling under Cedar and Hemlock streets, by the Astoria Street Railway company. Councilman Bergman cor roborated the statement and moved that the matter be referred to the street superintendent with instructions o kike immediate action, Councimau Elbon took his seat. A communication was received from Hon. C. V. Fulton, setting forth the facts regarding the recent aid of pen niless laborers, provided for by sundry citizens some weeks ago, and "suggest ing that the city council take into con sideration the fact that the moncv had been paid by two or three private citi zens, though the payment of the claims hail been guaranteed or author ized by five of the council. There was a general discussion or the matter by the couucilmen, but councilman Bergman's motion to pay the bill received no second. Council man Elbon suggested that as individ uals the councilmen pay the amount themselves. A letter was read from senator Mitchell stating that while he thought it would be difficult to get the city's claim allowed he would do all possi ble in the matter. The following was read: AsroniA, March 11, ISM. To the Honorable the Mayor and Com mon Council of the City of Asteria: Gentlemen During the past few days complaints have been made to me by members of the Salvation army against disturbance.? occurring at the meetings of tho Salvation arny: also by a large number of citizens against the Salvation army on account of disturbances, mak ing it verj- unpleasant to people residing within the vicinity of these meetincs. I havo refused to prosecute in all such cases, and particularly have refused complaints of members of tho Salvation army, for tho reason that in all cases brought into tho police 'ourt against parsons for disturbing the meetings a jury trial has always been demanded by the offenders, and the trial resulted in every case in an acqnittal, and the city has had to pay tho expense of all such trials. It is impossible to secure a con viction before a jurj, and any attempt is an unuecessaiy expense to the cii3; be sides, it gives the Salvation armj the notoriety and free advertising they seem to desire. It is difficult to draft an ordinance that will suppress the evils existing, and when such ordinances are passed the members of the Salvation army openly and defiantly violate them aud seek re dress in the higher courts on habeas cor pus proceedings, resulting in expensive litigation to the city and taxpayers. Tho Salvation army exist 011I3' uptm notoriety acquired in the courts and by disturbing the peace and quiet of tho city in inviting the disorderly element of the city to their meetings "for the ex press purpose of creating disturbances in order to increase tho amount of their collections, and only exist and are main tained in this manner. The army is a nuisance that is difficult to suppress and is in my opinion a dis grace to the city and the cause it claims to represent. I believe that the city should devise some means to suppress tho evil, and I do not desire to prosecute any cases that may arise from these meet ings and put tho city to expense unless expressly authorized to do so by tho council. I would thercforo recommend that no complaints be filed in any of these cases mentioned and that the chief of police bo instructed by the council to station a po nce omcer at me uoor 01 me aaivaiion army barracks every night and that siil omccr bo instructed not to allow any per son to go 111 said meetings who are not members of the Salvation army and that all crowds that congregate around the vicinity of tho barracks be dispersed by the police. A strict compliance with these sugges tions will, in my judgement, put an end to all future disturbances and will result in maintaining the peace and good order of tho city. Tho city can legally do this aud is the only safe method to suppress the existing evil. Very respectfully 0. J. CuiiTis, Cit3' Attorne3. A vote that the communication be received aud placed on file was beaten by a vote of 3 to 2. The committee to whom was referred the request of J. B. Clinton for more salary reported, recommending that tho duties of the electrician be not in creased: report adopted. The committee on the bill of the Astoria Gas Light Co., referred the bill back without recommendation, Councilman elch suggested that tin bill e paid, and the oil lights and g .8 lights discontinued. The committee's report was adopted. A communication regarding SO paid to Messr-, May and Hare Tor drawing a jury list, was read from tho com mittee in the matter, and their sug gestion adopted that hi future 110 similar bill be allowed. The committee on public propertv reported regarding the plat of tho Clatsop cemetery, recommending that the cemetery be replatted and resur veyed: report adopted. A communication from city attorney Curtis regarding the cemetery plat was read and adopted. Councilman Welch asked for fur ther time regarding the American District Telegraph franchise, which was granted. The auditor and police judge's re port for February showed that the lines and forfeitures for that mouth amounted to 899.50. The report of the streot superin tendent for February was read and re ferred. The following claims were ordered paid: West Shore Mills, $191.75; Boss and Wirt, $21; Carruthers & Co., $10.50; sundrj- persons, labor on streets, $129.50; Sunset Telephone Co., S3; Astoria Gas Light Co., $130.65; Financial Register, $4.20; Oregonian, $20; Pioneer, S2; C. J. Trenchard, $3.25; A. Hendricksou, $20; Astoria Electric Light Co., $185; Astor House, 555.7b. A resolution relative to the pro posed grade of Second street, was read and adopted. Councilman Welch thought that the city should cease paying S108.G0 a month to the gaslight company. He moved that the auditor and police judge bo instructed to notify the gas company to discontinue all their pres ent street lights. Councilman Elbon asked what would upper Astoria residents do till the Electric Light company got to work. Councilman Bergman moved to amend by waiting till the electric lights were in operation before discontiuuing the gas and oil lights. The matter was finally settled by agreeing to pay the fts company for the .lights lit till the Iectrio Light company had their twenty-two lights burning, which coun cilman Welch said he believed would be in the next five days. Councilman Welch moved that Dr. Tuttle be elected health officer for the term for which .Mayor Crosby was elected: Councilman Bergman amended by having it read for one vear: Councilman Parker amended the amendment, by having it stated that the appointment was for the. re mainder of this yar. Dr. Tattle was elected for the re- mrnminr tt tho vear. at a salary of 4 S25 a month. . Then tho matter or paying the claims for board, etc., of the indigent railroad laborers, was bronght up and talked over. No action was taken. Councilman Welch handed $5 to the auditor, saying that was his contri bution, not'as a councilman, bnt as a citizen. The room was very warm, and every body felt a little drowsy, bnt a reso lution instructing tho chief of polico to use his judgment in suppressing the Salvation army, woke everybody mi. Councilman Welch thought that thev should be severely dealt with, and" that those who make a disturb ance there should be arrested and prosecuted. Councilman Bergman thought that a row was just what the Salvation army folks want: the best wav was to keep out all but the mem bers of the annv. Councilman Elbon thought that much or the opposition to the Salvation army was occasioned by the dance halls," who viewed the barracks :is an opposition to their business. Mayor Crosby thought that the Salvation army barracks was a school for hoodlums, and should be suppressed by the police force. City attorney Curtis said it was use less to bring a case to trial. No jury would convict. Chief of police Bany said the mat ter was a very plain one. Now, at that moment while he was talking, he had a policeman stationed in the Sal vation barracks, and it was as quiet and sanctimonious :is a Quaker meet ing; there was not a titter. But if that policeman went out, it wouldn't be live minutes before one or two of the girls would be whooping it up with a tambourine up and down the aisles, and getting the boys to raising Cain. That's what the Salva tion army wanted; it didn't suit them to havo things quiet; there was no money in it: what the3 were playing for was to raise Hades, and have a row. Mayor Crosby thought such pro ceedings were disgraceful. Councilman Parker thought the best for decent people was to stay away and let them have all the trouble to themselves. Councilman Bergman and Welch made some further remarks, and a mo tion that the chief of police be in structed to suppress the salvation army was rejected: Conncilmen Berg man, Parker and Elbon, voted ne: Councilmen Welch and Wickmen voted ave. Mayor Crosby expressed his disgust at the result of the vote, and thought that the council was not doing what the people expected. Councilman Welch thought that there were too many policemen on the force, anyhow; councilmen Bergman thought so too. Councilman Welch said if that Salvation army wasn't suppressed ho wouldn't vote for any more liquor licenses. Councilman Bergman thought that was a splendid idea. After some other entertaining and edifying conservation the mayor declared the council adjourned. Then all rose and the janitor woke up, After an extra session on the stairs the asscmblv dissolved. mauini: xr.ws atn'd xotks. Both the iucoiniiitf and outgoing steamers yestenlny were well loaded with freight, and had numerous pas sengers. The government steamer George If. Men (I el I came up the river yesterday afternoon, towing six of tho barges which aro used for hauling rock and material for the jetty. They anchored just above the U. P. wharf. PEItSOXAI MENTION. E. G. Hughes went to California on the Santa Rosa yesterday. Mrs. Anderson, mother of Mrs. Judge Taylor, went out on the Santa Rosa yesterday for a trip to Califor nia. Colonel S. W. Blaisdell, eastern Or egon's candidate for governor on the Bepublican ticket, was in the city yes terday, lie went to San Francisco on the Santa Rosa. s"niita IIosji" and "State uf California." Several gentlemen sit the doek yes terday were discussing the question as to the relalivo sizes of tho two fine steamers then lying at the wharf of the Union Pacific Co., and re ferred it to Tun Astokian. The question was settled, and as the same information might he desired by oth ers it is hero given: The Santa Rosa wjis built at Chas ter, Pa., in 18S4; is 32(j.5 feet in length, 40.9 feet iu breadth. 20.7 feet in depth; has a gross tonnage of 42,41(.7S anduet tonnage of lJo.fiO tons. The State of California was built at Philadelphia, Pa., in 1879; is 300 feet in length, 33.G feet iu breadth, 24.1 feet in depth; has a gross tonnage of 2,2GG.03and net tonnage of 1,200.06 tons. They are both excellent steamers and are remarkably well arranged for the comfort and convenience of passen gers. A FNty Crowd. On Hie steamer State of California yesterday came a crowd of folks that are perfectly able to take care of them selves, so far as sclE-defenso is con cerned. Among them was "Win. McCarty, recently knocked out by Jack Demp sey, iu San Francisco; Paddy Gorman, ex-middle weight champion of Aus tralia: Con Iteardou, teacher iu the Golden Gate club, San Francisce: Ed. Holmon, manager of the Cremorne. They go to Portland to give a se ries of exhibitions there. Eupepsjr. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually hy our peo ple in uie nope iliac tney may attain this boon. And yet it may he had hy all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon dyspep sia and instead Eupepsy. We recom mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and SL00 per bot tle hy J. W. Conn, Druggist. Meals Ceekcd to Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard & I stoices'. JDe Yea X.iko a Gead Clear? Call at Charley Olsen's, east of C. U. Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select irom. Ctilirei Cry fwPitcMer's Gastoria KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. MARCH 11. As Filfd In The County Rc4fclprs Office Yesterday. A. Hinman and wife to John Stephenson and B. B. Mari on, lot on Concouly street iu McClure's, D.L.C. S 14,000 Herman Wise aud wife to J. Hannach, undivided of lots 1 and 2, blk 95, Astoria 1,600 Martin Foard and wife to A. G. Sandstrom, lots 17 and IS, blk 1, Foard's Astoria . . 1G0 Maria F. Hamblin to Harry W. Hambliu, part of D. L. C. of Ira H. aud .Tunc Mc Kcan 25.000 P. H. Johnson aud wife to G. A. Nelson and Gust Holmes. undivided of blk 4, upper Astoria 6,000 Oregon Land Co. to Isabelle C. Farrer, N A of blk 8 Pa cific addition 250 J. H. D. Gray and wife to H A. Frv, lots 3 and 4, blk 102, Astoria 030 Alfred Kinnev and wife to H. A. Fry, lot9 in Alfred Kin ney's subdivision of blk 72. 250 D. II. Deckard and wife to L. Iv. Abercrombie, part of lot 12, sec 1, T 7 N. B 10 W . . . 25 Marv Boise to Charles Gil bons, lots 1 and 2, blk 152, Astoria 5 W. L. Bobb and wife to W. H. Mead, lots 5 and G, blk 7, East Astoria 100 C. J. Hall and wife to W. II. Mead, lots 4, 5 and G, blk 2, Columbia addition 210 HarrvB. Hobson to A. V. and aB. Allen, lot 4. subdivis- ion B of blk 2G, Olney's Astoria 050 M.M. Dee to C.P. Upshur, tract 4, Chelsea, 5 acre. 500 J. A. Boberts to Alfred F. Sears. Jr..N W U, sec 21, T7N,B8W 200 Previously reported this year 9S0,972 Total to date S1,030,S52 THAT SALVATION ARMY. The Way to Keat The Game I AIlMIC. t:i Let It The female department of the Sal vation army was on hand in the police court yesterday to get an advertise ment and prosecute one of their cus tomers, but were balked by city attor ney Curtis, who dismissed tho case. Chief Barry last evening stationed officer llendrickson in front of their headquarters, with instructions to al low no one to enter, except, with the understanding that if he or she did go in, they would take their chances of being 'pulled1' in the event of any dis turbance. This salvation army is a constant nuisance. They annoyed people aronud the corner of Fourth and Cass streets for a long tinic. then they went over Douglas's shop, till paid to go away, mid now aro making night hideous for resideuts adjacent to the old Democratic headquarters. It is a hard matter to settle. The difficulty of settling it is increased by the too prevalent idea that there is something religious about it, and "re ligious liberty' will some way be in terfered with. There is no more re ligion about this salvation army busi ness than there is about a boiler shop. They aro in it for the excitement and change and chance to get around, and should lc treated just as any other nuisance. It should, likewise, be borne in mind that the best way to treat them is to let them severely alone. If no one went there o nights they would have no fights, no fun, no advertisement. It's just nuts for them to havo si row; they like it; it makes business, and is a good advertisement; keep siway from them and they'll go around and tell thai they're going to have si lialle- luia time, and tlicn try to rustle up a i crowd. Of course the women sire the inaiu attraction. Every one knows that it the buxom losses who work the town weren't there, the two old bums who bang the drum and blow the horn wouldn't make enough to pay the rent. As it is the female minstrel racket catches the suckers, aud it is a cold night when someone doesn't contrib ute towsird tho rent, etc. This is true business, suid is the reason the show l:uts so long. The best way to treat the outfit is to stsiy away. Those who aro not there never get hurt. f'.ntthcr Industry rr AMori.i. Tt is an easy in. liter for :i corporation to construct smy pioniiuent work, or btart any manufacturing establish- j nient when si large subsidy is raised, ' but it requires a large simonnt of gcu- nine energy or pluck, when si man , risks his own money and starts an en- j terprise uncertain of how it nny result j financially. j John Kopp has shown commendsible j enterprise iu putting in the requisite msiehinery for the manufacture of ice, i and hist t veiling it wsis proved to be successful in its operations, sn si piece from the first block of ire ever mauti fsictured in this city was brought into the office of Tuu AsroniAX. It wsis remarksibly clestr aud as tine grained as ever was made by the Ice King him self on the surface of hikes in the cold est regions of the Union. Mr. Kopp is to be commended for his perseverance and it is earnestly hoped that he will be able to supply the city with all the ice desired during warm weather and that it will be a source of profit to himself as well as a convenience to our citizens. Postmaster Grav. Captain J. II. D. Gray yesterday qnalified before county clerk Tren chard, making oath to well and truly support the constitution of the United States and faithfully perform the du ties appertaining to the position of postmaster at this place. His bonds men are H. C. Thompson, H. F. Prael, and E. G. Jeffers, who each qualify in the sum of SS,000. Postmaster Gray says that he will take charge of the office about the 1st of next month. The present force will remain. B. G. Prael will be chief deputy. Attention. ICcsciic !"fo. 2! You are requested to meet at your hall at 1 p. m- on Wednesday, March 12th, l)0, to attend the funeral of our late brother. Walter Kyle. B. S. "Woksley, foreman. Jas. W. Hare, Secretary. The value of Pleasant View property is becoming apparent Pleasant View is good property to buy, cither for resi dence or investment. Here's a Chance. Worsley & Carruthers offer this morn ing Lots 7. 8 and 9 in Block io,Shlvelys Astoria, for S3.500. The improvements on the property cost Sl,800, and tho lots arc 50xL0 each, only one block from the street car line and on the city front. Renls for $25 per month. TelcpkeHeLiedtnns flease. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 60 and 25 cts., per week Si .50. New and clean. Private entrance. Scaly Skin Diseases I'sorlaals S years, covering face, head and entire body with xthiteaeabt. Skin red, itchy and bleeding. Hair all gone. Spent hundreds of dollars. Pronounced incurable. Cured by Cut ieura Remedies Cured by Cuticura My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheeK, spreading across my nose and almost covering my face. It ran Into my eyes and my physician was afraid I would lose my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my bead and my liair all fell out, until I was entirely bald-ficaded ; It then broke out on my arms and shoulder,until my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire body, mv face, head and shoulders being the won-t. The white scabs fell constantly from my head . shoulders and arms ; the skin would thicken and be red and very Itchy, aud would crack and bleed It scratched. After spending miuv hundreds of dollars I was pronounced Incurable. I heard of the CirriCDiu.ltEMCOiEs.and after using two bottles Cuticuka Resolvent I coufa see a ctiauge ; and after Iliad taken four bottles I was almost cured ; and when I had used six bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and one box of Cuuicura, and one cake of Cut icunS0Ar.I was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five year?. 1 thought the disease would leave a cry deep scar, but the Cuticura Reme dies cured it without any scars. I cannot express with a pen what 1 suffered before using the Cuticuiia Remedies. Ihey .saved my lire, and I Telt it my duty to rec ommend them. My hair is restored as good as ever and so is my eyesight. I know of other who have received great benefit from their me. Ms. ROSA KELLY. Rockwell City, Iowa. Cuticura Resolvent, The new Blood and Skin purifier and purest ami best of humor remedies. Internally, aud CimruKA. the great Skin Cure, and Ctrn euuASoAivm exquisite Skin Beautlfler, ex ternally have cured thousands of cases where ill.' shedding of scales measured a cuiart dailv. the skin rmek-pd. h'ppdinir burning ami itching almost beyond human rim uniiice iiHir uieies.s or an gonp, sunertng terrible. What other remedies have made ms-Ii cures? Sold even-where. Price, Cuticuka, 50c; Seai25c: Hesolvent.i. Prepared by the Pottku Drug and Chemical corpora tion. Boston. its-Send for '-How to Cure Skin Diseases," Ct page?, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. DIMPLES, black heads, red, rough, chap riln pod and oily skin prevented by Cut- icuit.v Soap. u IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back-ache, kidney pains, weak ness, rueumaiism aua muscular pains relieved in. one minute hy the Cuticura Antt-Pain Plaster. The tlrst am! only Instantaneous paln-klll- ing piaster. OPENING OF THE Spring Campaign! 57; OF New Goods ! -RECEIVED AT HERMAN WISE -THE- Olfl RBliaolB Clothier and Hatter Occident Hotel Buildinp. ffl - Espected 1m Sprin iHC H. COOPER. Leading Dry Goods and Clothing MORGAN &C0.,The Leading Shoe House WE ARE SUCCESSFUL. FOR A GOOD SHOE Mansell's New Building, DO 10 WEAR CLOTHES? XiToarct Door to Foard eft- Large Stock of Mens and Boy's Clothing; flats, Caps, Boots That will suit you in size and price. Wo cannot he PHIL. A. STOKES & CO., MfABTON In consequence of the demand for those beautiful level lots. Mr. P. C. Warren has been Induced to plar ninety-six lots Adjoining Warrenton on the East. Which will he known and sold as East Warrenton I THE RAILROAD runs through the plat, which is only 200 yards from the Warrenton depot. For further Information call at once on the ASTORIA REAL ESTATE CO. BARGAINS Lnts Iu Tract 3 of the beautiful suburb of CHELSEA, only Ovo minutes walk from the steamer landing at Sklpanon and terminus of A. & H. C It. R. These lots are COxloo feet, on the first bench above the tide land, are clear and level, and good water obtainable within ten feet of surface. Prices from $60 to $75; 930 down, balance 910 per month. Ten Acres, suitable for platting, clear aud level ; on county road and within easy drlvo of Astoria. Front Comer Residence Lot in Block No. 90, Olneys. Six Lots in Block 9, ADAIR'S ASTORIA, runnlns-cleartnrough the block, and mak ing a fine residence site, looxiso. Only one block from Columbia Tiver and street car line. Price, 31.050, part cash. J. H. MANSELL, Ileal Estate Broker. Marshall & Co., Salmon Net Twines MASUFACTUKHD BT GEO. A. CIjkRK & BROS., NEW JERSEY. Far Sal Tr D. SMITH, Aceat, Office at Wherry & Co's. Thompson & Boss Carry a full Line of Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Giva Ut a Call ami Ba Canvinctd. Morgan & Sherman GROCERS Ao4 Dealers In Special Attention Clvento Filling ' UTVTMTS. , . A FULL' LINE-CARRIED Aad Supplies farBtahetat Satls CactotyTeoM. Purchases deUYeteA la aay partot the city. Office and Warehouse JL. In Home's Kw Mttlaf Water Street r. O.Bex ih. TrtajMHiMNo. . A8TBIA, T4-ae)ll. Cannery titles! THR ROAD! to Arrive OVER FIFTY CASES THE FOR LADIES' OR GENTS' WEAR GO TO MORGAN & CO., IF SO REMEMBER THAT 1IA.YE A Crisp $.230 llouse and -Lot on First Street, Business Property. Cheap. 975 to $325 Lots In Block 20, Hustler & Aiken's Astoria. Very desirable. $880 Corner Lot In McClnre's Astoria. Beautiful residence Lot. $173 to $30-Lots in Alderbrook, on water front. $9,000 Eighty Acres on Klaskanine. Nice home. $190 Per Acre Ninety Acres, near town, suitable for platting. If You Don't See Your Particular Snap, Call and See Us. V Iiig-o ( i- 4v B "FLgclI. DE3t5fto Odd Fellows' Building, Wholesale Wine House. Fine Wines, Choice Brands. I have completed arrangements for supplying anybrand of Wine in any quantity at lowest cash figures. The Trade Supplied, Families Supplied. ALL ORDERS DELIVERED FREE IN ASTORIA. Your patronage in City or Country solicited. A. W. UTZINGER. Cosmopolitan Saloon. THE PEAVEY rATENT CANT DOG. SABIGSORST ft COST JUKTT, : Successors to KIRK SHELDON. HEADQUARTERS FOR LOGGERS' SUPPLIES. Agency for ATKINS' CELEBRATED SAWS. LANDER'S LGGGING JACKS. GENERAL HARDWARE. 151 Front Street, Astoria Iron Works. Concomly St., Foot ot Jackson, Astoria. Or General Machinists and Boiler Men Land and Marine Engines BOILER WORK, 8teamboat Work and Cannery Work A 8PKCIALTT, Castings of all Descriptions tyade to Order at Short Notice. JOHX FOX........ A. L. FOX, . J. 6. Hcsu.sk,.. .President, and SuDt Vice President ...8ec. and Treas Flynn, the Tailor, KEEPS IN Finest Woolen Goods for Suiting! ALL THE LATEST STYLES. He buys for Cash, at Eastern Prices. He Guarantees the Beet WorJuut on all garments. Call and see for yourselves. -4 Barth'a Block, Astoria. Daily I g Goods Ttirt SH House of Astoria Water Street, Astoria, Or FE. A. STOKES & CO., Stols.es, and Shoes, Underwear, Etc., undersold. Water Street, Astoria, Or Snaps. tMlv !r-laLr ASTORIA, OR. PORTLAMI, OR. GO TO LARSON & HILLBACK -FOR- GROCEKIBS AND FBESH FRUITS. Orders Delivered Free ef Charge. Country Orders Solicited. Third Street, next to Pioneer office. Abstracts of Title. C. R. THOM30N Keeps a full set of Abstract. Books and will examine the Title to any Keai Es tate in the couuty and furnish an Abttrae of Title to the same. Terms reasonable. Work guaranteed. a; STOCK THE C l i ,lVI &K1 -;. V'v1 -Ci - A "Sv x i i . 'V '&&&& t -Jfc jite&&fe&i.b . - - .V.rt-!kiW0?!iS5