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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1890)
1 jri1HJQff t"TF - fc-v- -4 She gaits SstoHan. ASTORIA, OREGON: FUID.VY. MARCH 21, 1800 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted.) J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY. Publishers and Proprietors. Artoxian BriMiiM:. - ('assStukkt. Ttra of Subscription Served bv Carrier, icr week ... 15 cts Sent by Mall, per month Co cts Sent by Mail, one year S7.00 Free ol potage to subscribers. The Astorian guarantees to its adver sers The larpest circulation of any newspa ler published on the Columbia liver. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. This is the vcnml equinox, the day when, in frozen latitudes, spring is supposed to begin. Members of the Democracy are talk ing up the idea of celebrating the birthdav of Thomas Jefferson, on April 1:1 A program of unusual interest is being prepared by Dr. Estes for the meeting of the Rescue club to-morrow evening. Peter Sater, the two year old son of Canute Sater, died yesterday morning of pneumonia. Funeral at 1 o'clock this afternoon. A pretty picture of a pretty girl is on exhibition in Mrs. Derby's window, the portrait being from tho studio of her gif t"Hl daughter. Only six deeds were yesterday filed for record, the considerations amount ing to onlv S1.GS5. or a total thus far this year, of 1,120,197. Nineteen arc lights are already in position for lighting the streets, and the electric light company will soon have the balance put up. W. H. Shields and wife, of Marion county, have appointed Walter H. Fry rs their attorney to sell their half of lot 1, block 19, Shiveley'ri Astoria. A few linen in yesterday's Astorian brought tidings" of Ole AVilberg's when?alouts and his family which lately arrived from the east will Boon be rejoined by him. Though working all right through the day the telegraph stopped early last evening, the wire having been broken between Westportaud Kalama. It will be repaired to-day. The Salvation army marched brave ly through the mist yestreen and sung a surly hymn, with this refrain: Then on we march. Lost friouds farewell. Wc will not go with you to hell. Some of the wires of the local tele graph linein this city are entirely too low. Yesterday a derrick on a wagon had difficulty in passing under a wire which crosses Third street on Benton. Those who are invited to participate in the Queen Esther catatn will please be at the Congregational church this evening at half past seven, for drill and to make final arrangements for rendering the same. Robert F. Dauchy, of Bethel, Fair field county, Connecticut, has given a general power of attorney to William H. Seymour of tills city, authorizing the latter to buy and sell any property in Oregon for him. Last Suuday's San Francisco Call and last Sunday's MonxiKa Astorian had the sensation of the day, the Gould kidnapping story, simultane ously with the Sunday papers in New York city, the same morning. Two barges of rock went down to the jetty yesterday in tow of the Geo. If. MendclL Work is going on, and in a few days an increased force of men will reawaken old time scenes of activity on the edge of the sea. The Pacific Real Estate Co., incor porated yesterday: Messrs. Brakke and Miller and others are tha incorpo rators. The capital stock is $5,000, divided into 500 shares of $10 each. The working capital is $15,000. Then? are still no tidings of the missing IL E. Jaekson. On the 13th inst, five days after leaving here, An gus Gor saw and talked with him on First street in Portland. He then said he was "going across the river." The case of John Hull was yester day settled to the satisfaction of tho complaining witness George Howe, and the owner of tho money Thomas Graves, and the cost having been set tled, Justice May dissmissed the ac cused. The number of staunch little steam era and tugs which aro built here is so Croat, that Astoria is being well known &6 a boat building town. Such good saceess having been mado with the csaaller craft it might be advisable to oostruct some larger boats or steam ers. Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, of Arctic and Mexican exploration fame, was arrested last Monday night on State street Chicago, while under the iBJtaence of liquor and booked for dis orderly conduct After cooling off in a cell he was released and the justice imposed a fine of $3. A constable yesterday started from Fresno, Cat, armed with tho requsite extradition papers for the arrest of G. y. Remsberg, who is still in dur ance vile in the city jai here, on a harge of embezzing money from a lira insurance company of which he was agent at the former place. With the exception of the Oregon ian, Thk Morning Astorian receives more, telegraphic reports, California Associated press dispatches, than any otber paper in Oregon. These associ ated press reports are not corralled or eoatroUed by the New York ring, beaded by Jay Gould, and accordingly give news not obtainable elsewhere. Several citizens are doing a good work in clearing up around their resi deeoee. It would be well for others to follow their example for it is but a abort time before the advent of warm wather, aad with that will come w frown visitors. Let the city present a good appearance, for neat Mas is a great inducement to settlers. The alarm of fire yesterday morn MC at 1120 was caused by a slight Mace in a Chinese wash house next to the real estate office of D. H. Welch ft Ool, on Third street The fire de MriiMBt responded with their usual asMrity. favttbe oon-eyed Celestials mcl we ore asa toe uoy uu te k bmt return and, wash off i The cable for the telegraph to Tilla mook rock light house still lies at the Tongue Point buoy depot The land line was built all right over Necamie mountain last fall, but the rest of the work failed to connect The laying of the cable will be accomplished" one of these fine days, and then Tillamook rock will be shorn of some of its present isolation. The Astoria Athletic association has 104 charter members, and $1,229 in the treasury. This is believed to bo largest number of charter members ever found on the roll of any organ ization in this state. The association is the only one of the kind in the northwest The board of directors will have a meeting this evening to de cide upon suitable room, eta An old resident does not notice it, but a new comer cannot but be sur prised as he walks on Second and Third streets leside a substantial brick building at night and hears the waves washing against the posts un derneath the sidewalk where there are slight openings next to the bnild ngs. It seems hardly possible to re alize that tide water flows under the streets and buildings. Y. M. C. A. hall was literally packed last night by an intelligent and appre ciative audience of seventy-five peo ple. "There were readings, recitations and a poem, and music. The ques tion, "Does one learn more from ob servation than by reading?" was dis cussed; affirmatively bj' Messrs. Essen, Sheubel and Mrs. Parsons; negatively by Mr. Prairie and Miss Bird. The Prairie-Bird had not sufficient plumage to fly off with the laurels. At Goldendale, Klickitat county, on the ranch of R. E. Jackson, is a very large collection of fine horses cm bracing over a hundred in number. Among them are driving and saddle horses, mares and colts, brood mares, dray horses and a pure bred Clyde and Rover stallion, all of which are said to be for sale on very reasonable terms. Mr. Jackson makes a specialty of raising good horses, and can surely suit intending purchasers. Yesterday there was filed in the clerk's office papers in a suit in the circuit court of Clatsop county brought by George Flavel against O.W. Dun bar for 540.65 acres of laud in the do nation land claim of W. W. Raymond and wife, being part of sections 9 and 1G in township 8 north, range 10 west The plaintiff wants possession of the land, S1.000 and Sl,200 for value of rents and profits since defendant has taken possession of, and hold the prop erly. Fulton Bros, are the attorneys for the plaintiff. Coming down the Columbia on the day boat h the weather is clear, Mt St Helens shows to good advantage. Her lofty summit, 9,750 feot high, covered with deep snow which reaches far down the rugged sides, white and glistening in the sunlight, contrasts beautifully with the sombre hue of the surrounding mountains and tho inter vening forests. Seen from the pilot house of the steamer, the view is fine, and the scenery of the noble river with its many turns, numerous islands, pro jecting points, cosy nooks of landings nestling amid the rocky timber clad shores, and distant towering peaks gives one a beautiful moving panorama of nature, delightful to behold. It seems surprising to think of a firm spending over half a million dol lars a year for advertising, and yet there are several business houses in the world that are doing it They have been at it for years and they find it pays them. P. T. Bamum has al ways been a tremendous advertiser. Ho spent thousands of dollars recent- iv to advertise nis JUonuon engage ments alone. He has always said that his newspaper advertising paid liim best, and that josters and circulars simply benefited him by illustrating what had already been said in the newspapers. It is significant that this is the verdict of all great adver tisers. "Short Rit!" anil Ijohs Hit'." The term "bit" sometimes bothers a new arrival from the Atlantic coast who doesn't sabe wliat "one bit,' or "two bits" means. This word "bit" is a misleading one, especially when one comes to "a short bit" meaning a dime, or "a long bit," meaning fifteen cents. Up to a few years ago "no gentleman" would put up "a short bit" for a drink or a cigar, though a dime was always change for a "two bit" piece, at a "bit" house. Tho origin of the term "bit" is inter esting. The term "bit" as applied to one-one-eighth of a dollar originated in a practice whioh prevailed some fifty years ago in the southern and western states when Mexicanfcoin constituted tho chief silver currency and small change was scarce, of cutting dollars into eight pieces and halves into four pieces. These parts were called bits. hence a dollar was eight bits, a lialf four bits, and a quarter two bits. Up to 18G0, specimens of this "cut money," as it was called, were found as far north as St Louis, Mo., though not in circulation. The "bit" is fast passing out of ex istence on this coast where it has held sway for forty years, the humble nickel coming to tho front as the population grows and prices become more com petitive. The "Columbian" Behind as Usual. On Thursday, the 13th, The Mobk isa Astorian published a full list of the bids on the government work at the jetty, as submitted to Major Hand bury, giving the prices, the names of the successful bidder, etc On the 19th, the Oregon ian got the item, and on the the 20th, yesterday, just a week after it had appeared in Th:e MoBNiNa Astorian , tljo Colum bian gave it as news to both its readers. Publishing local news a week after The Morning Astorian gives it pub licity, is tho Columbians idea of "en terprise." The Columbian thinks it is "idiocy" to buy the news: it has to wait till the Oregonian takes snuff before it sneezes. A Talented Lcetnrcr. Mrs. Dr. OrphaUalciwin, of Cleveland Ohio, National Superintendent of Her edity and Hygiene, will lecture in this city on Friday evening, March 2lst at Rescue Club hall. This lady has a na tional refutation as a brieht entertain ing speaker, and all who do not attend will miss a treat Ho charge for ad mission, Fer Fie PlietegTapks, GotoMisse3 Carruthers' photograph gallery: Third street, opposite Mor gan & Sherman's. 1 YeH JJke a Gil Clear? Call at Charley Olsen's, east of C. IL Cooper's. He will suit 3'ou. A fine stock of cigars to select ironi. Ludlow's Ladies $3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman's. &AHRISQH. ! To Be Replace! by a Maotoent Froi New Tort. sesn: ciiAsans r.v stations. Seven regiments of the regular army will change their stations this spring. There are limits to the frequency of these changes, imposed by the great cost of the transfer, especially when, as sometimes happens, a regiment is moved 2,000 or 3,000 miles. It is sup posed, for example, that this year's changes of station will cost S2o0,000. The transportation fund provided in the annual appropriation accordingly permits only a small number of inter changes each year or two, because there are prior claims upon it It would also be undesirable to occupy too large a portion of the year suited for encampments and field exercises in the business of changing station. Still another drawback is the loss to which both officers and men are subjected, siuce they lay out more or less money in fixtures and conveniences for bar racks and quarters, which they have to sacrifice in moving away. The artillery transfer this year con sists in the interchange of the First regiment, Col. Loomis L. Langdon, which has been for nine years on the Pacific coast with tho Fifth, Col. Al exander Piper, which, with the excep tion of one light battery, has been nine years on the Atlantic coast The head quarters and seven batteries of the former are now at the Presidio of San Francisco, with two other batteries on Alcatraz island, and one each at Fort Canby, Fort Mason and Fort Monroe. The Fifth artillery is now mostly in LNew York harbor, having its head quarters and four batteries at i'ort Hamilton, three other batteries at Fort Columbus, two at Fort Schuyler, one each at Fort Wadsworth and Fort Monroe, and a light battery at Fort Douglas, in Utah. This, therefore, is a change completely across the conti nent The cavalry change will be the 2nd and 4th regiments: the infantry inter change between the 19th and 23rd reg iments. The most striking provision of the new order, which will take effect as soon as practicable after May 1st i-s one which allows all enlisted men of the 1st rirf illerv. :il Fort Canbv. who desire to remain at that station to do J so, and be transferred to the organi zation which will arrive at that sta tion; while all enlisted men who have only six months or less to serve, and do not intend to re-enlist will also be left for transfer. The practical work ing of these new rules will be watched with great interest by tho war depart ment, since they may have much effect on the cost and hence on the future frequency of changes. The Real Estate linn. "That was a good article in Tun Astorian tho other morning in recog nition of the aid real estate men aro to a town," said a prominent real estate man to a rejorter yesterday, as he tapped the ashes from his cigar, and assumed the dignified air of a man who had something important to say. "It is a tribute of justice to the real estate man, that has long been with held but which has been well deserved. There is hardly any class of the com munity that has been so badly abused all around, and yet, they are a very potent factor in the city's life and pro gress. "We are tho pioneers of civ ilization even-where, and it is men of our grit and calibre who have done so much in building up the now thriv ing cities of the west I am not talk ing thus because I happen to be in the business myself. Long before I had a notion of becoming a dealer in real estate myself I had a profound respect for theman whoso enterprise and pluck did so much to encourage capi talists to put their money into small towns, which have since been sowell recognized among the great cities of the world. The real estate man has done much towards building up this Pacific coast and let him be credited with what he has done. The men with the money would never come, and certiiuly would not stay when they had come were it not "for the judicious advertising of the real estate dealers,and their skill and ingenuity in pointing out the many salient fea tures, natural advantages, eta, that would combine to make those places the thriving cities they now arc. This city of Astoria is, somo say, over-dono with our ilk just now, but I can honestly say that they are all working earnestly and harmoniously for the good of the place, and there is no doubt whatever but that before very long tho entiro community will bo greatly benefited by the energy and push displayed." Short, Sharp nnd Dcchive. Sports and pugilists spend weeks in arranging and preparing for an en counter which shall result in a knock out, but it remains for Astoria to exe cute a knockout without any prepara tion or training. For some time there has been con siderable unpleasantness between two merchant tailors of this city, named P. J. Meauy and M. M. Flynn. Meany accuses Flynn of having circulated stories concerning himself and wife (who several mouths ago separated), which were of such a nature that he could stand it no longer. Last evening at twenty minutes after six o'clock, tho two men met on Third street, just in front of the office of The Astorian. The sight of his alleged traducer so aroused the ire of Meany that he de cided npon immediate action, Flynn evidently suspected this and attempted to fend off the other with his umbrella. This shield was of no avail, for dash ing aside the umbrella with his left hand Meany sailed in with his right It was one round only but it was dis astrous for Flynn, who was soon stretched at full length in the street, having been knocked clear off tho sidewalk, and his head struck on the muddy planks. Some passers by assisted him to rise, and between two men he was helped away. Meany states that he could have no legal redress, and so took this means to silence his opponent, and is ready to answer in court to the charge of assault la ComsHnptieH Incurable? Read the follewing: Mr. C. II. Morris, Newark, Ark says: "Was down with Auscess oi Liungs, ana friends and phy sicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on ray farm. It is the Gnest medicine ever made." Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.' Try it Sample bottles free at J. W. Conn's Drug Store. Ckilirci Crjfa-Pitclcr Gastiria THE PERSONAL MENTION. P. C. Warren was in the city yester day fromSkipanon. D. H. Welch is quite ill at present, and uualjle to be out Thomas Graves is slowly recovering from a severe attack of sciatic rheuma tism. Tho family of Capt Parker, of the steamer Gen. Canby, are visiting at Hwaco. Sheriff Smith and County Clerk Trenchard return from the interior this morning. Isaac Stevens, who has been spend ing the winter here, starts this morn ing for his home in Wisconsin. mg United States Inspectors Edwards and McDermott are expected here to morrow to inspect the steamers Es cort No. 2, A. B. Fields, Fisher, Chinook, Sophia, Electric, City of Astoria and the Novelty. Paul R. Deady has received a letter from his father, Judge Matthew P. Deady, who has arrived in San Fran cisco "from Honolulu, stating that he has received much benefit from his trip and feels infinitely better than he did on leaving Portland. The judge will not aim to get back to Portland before the 1st of April, and perhaps not till a week later than that Ho will visit his old friends in San Fran cisco and other parts of California be fore returning. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. Tho revenue cutter Titos. Corwin returned yesterday from a short cruise on the coast The steamer Telephone is still on the line, but will be hauled off for re pairs and improvements as soon as the weather is more pleasant. The Dolphin arrived yesterday from Portland and leaves for Shoal water bay this morning. She had a good cargo, and a number of emi grants. The bark Doris Jlrodvrsen sailed from Victoria, British Columbia, on September 15th, 18S9, for London with a cargo of furs and salmon worth $153,200. She has not been heard from, and some anxiety is Telt con cerning her safetv. Tho tug Sea Jjiou, Captain Oliver, with the Bolivian bark Jiundeleer, Captain Williams, in tow from Nanai mo for Cape Flattery, run ashore on the mud Hats above Dungeness last Monday night The lug Tyee, towed the Sea Lion off uninjured. The government steamer Manza nita yesterday took up to the buoy depot at Tongue Point part of the buoys recently brought from San Francisco. This morning she takes the balance, and will then be beached that the bottom of the steamer may be examined at low tide. Astoria should have a dry dock. FRESH FASHION FANCIES. Triple shoulder capes attached to braided or velvet jokes deeply pointed are again a favorite wrap. The rose and reseda shades, used separately or in combination, have lost none of their popularity. On the con trary, they appear to gaiti continually in favor. Accordion-plaited skirts in silk, tulle, and net, and in plain and bor dered textile, aro still fashionable; also straight evening skirts of rich lace or net, with two or three rows of rather wide ribbon carried in and out in the meshes as a border. Youthful and pretty house dresses for spring wear arc mado of tartan plaided snralis, combined with French camel's hair. A model imiorted is of old-rose camel's hair, combined with an effective plaid reseda, cream white, old rose and pale amber. A lovely lilac wool dress has a jacket lxxlice disclosing a blouse front of lilac, golden brown, rose color aud chatreuse green plaid. There are straight folds of the fine wool in the back, and the fidl undraped skirt is of the handsome tartan. Although a princess or rediugote effect is still given to a large portion of the new spring costumes, many of them, instead of reaching in one con tinuous length from neok to hem, have flat skirt fronts, and often full skirt back breadths, fastened to a slightly rounded or pointed bodice. Costumes of this description are made with full bishop sleeves aud a Medicis collar. On a stylish gown Just completed and made of amber-colored camel's hair striped with white there are broad pieces of white Augora cloth braided diagonally in pale gold soutaoheat the edges of the coat, which oens over a fancy empire vest or white silk serge. ThP Polire Court. There was rather more than the usual amount of judiciary proceedings before Judge Jewett yesterday. There were charges against seven individu als, but all failed to appear and their deposits were forfeited, as follews: All Jim and Hong Lee, opium-smoking, 85 each. A. Wilson, drank, S2. Geo. Dnffey, W. Westmau, "W. H. Willis and Thos. Buckley, vagrancy, $10 each. The amount of $32 is thus added to the city treasury, and contributes to wards the expenses of tho city. "Those who dance must pay the fiddler." I'Icctric Iiitlcrx. This remedy is becoming so wel known and so uopular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric liitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not ex ist and it is guaranteed to do all tlr.it is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boil'?, Ialt llheum and other affections caused bv impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure Malarial fe vers. For cure of Headache, Constipa tion and Indigestion try Electric Bit ters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price ro cts. and 1.00 per bottle at J. W. Conn's. THcniioneLiOdicme House. Best Beds in town. Boy ins per night 50 and 2Ti cts per week S1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. Meals Coofccd ta Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard & Stokes'. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Winsi.ow's SooTiriNa Syrup should always bo used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind cholic and is the best remedy for diar- rhoia.Twenty-0vc cents a bottle. Coffee and cake, ten Central Restaurant cents, at tho WciBhard's Beer. And Free Lnnch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. The latest style of Gents Roots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman's. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 3IARCH 20. As Filed in The County Recorder's Office Yesterday. Peter and Emma Martin to Mary J. Wood, lots 5 and 6. blk 1. Kindred's Park.S 325 175 2S5 175 225 500 William Orders to M. Now- lan, lots 1 and 2, blk 50, Shively's Astoria M. J. Kinney et at to Angus Gor, lot 2, blk 29, and lot 35. blk 27. New Astorin. . John M. Shively and wife to wm. Urders,Iots 1 anil 2. blk 50. Shivelv's add.. D. C. Ireland to C. H. Page, Iot4,blkl44,01ney's ex tension of McClure's add. F. E. and E. K. Habersham to Mary C. Spedden and Eliza J. Hustler, lots 5 and 6 in tract 2, blk 23, Hustler k. Aiken's add. . . Previously reported this year S1,U8,512 Total to date Sl,120,197 New Astoria. Tots in New Astoria are begining to sell rapidly. The buyers here in town are gentlemen who are well acquainted with the lay of the 'ground and the ad vantages of the harbor. Mr. H. S. Gile alone buying thirty lots yester day. Mesers. E. J. Ford & Co. report sixty lots sold on the first sales day, and the Portland agents telegraph down for more blocks as all alloted to them went the first dav. Every mail brings orders for property from the towns reached by The Astorian, and Mr. Craudall, tho genial clerk in the companies' office, says, "our property is good property and we are not ashamed to advertise it in TnE Asto rian or to show it to customers and every one who inspects, if they have any spare coiu, is sure to invest." Dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache and that tired feeling are cured by Hood's arsaparilia, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick headache and builds up the whole system. Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. OPENING OF THE- Spring Campaign! 5J OF New Goods ! RECEIVED AT- HERMAN WISE -THE- OM RBliable Clothier and Hatter Occident Hotel Building. ON HMimm Espected lew Sprin MhMnfi. H. COOPER, jsuss Leading Dry Goods and Clothing MORGAN & WE ARE SUCCESSFUL. FOR A GOOD SHOE FOR LADIES' OR GENTS' WEAR GO TO MORGAN & CO., Mansell's New Building, DO YOO HEAR CLOTHES? 3NTo3c:t Door to FosuFd eft; II AYR A Large Stock of Mens and Boy's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots That will suit j ou in sic and price. We cannot bo PHIL. A. STOKES & CO., EAST flfARMTOI In consequence ot the demand for those beautiful level lots. Mr. I. C. Warren has been Induced to plat ntnety-slxlots Adjoining Warrcnton on the East. Which will be known and sold as East Warrenton I THE UAlLttOAD runs through the plat, which Is only 200 yards from the Warrcnton depot. For further information call at once on the ASTORIA REAL ESTATE CO. Marshall & Co., MAXUPACTURKD P.V GEO. A. CLARK & BROS., NKW.IKKSEY. For Sale ly I. SMITH, Agout. Offlce at Wherry & Co'.s. Your Honey's ff ortt IS WHAT YOU GET AT Foard & Stokes IN Groceries and Provisions. Everything In a First-class Store and at Extremely Low Figures. Goods Delivered all over Town. The Highest Price raid for Junk. FOARD fc STOKES PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY! There is no occasion for the most fastidi ous of our citizens to send to Portland or San Francisco for Custom Made Clothes As they can pet Better Fits. Better Work manship, and for less Money. By Leaving their Orders with JIEAXY. New Goods bv Every Steamer. Call and see him aud satisfy yourself. P. J. Meany. Merchant Tailor. Wilson & Fisher Ship Chandlers, HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS, Paints, Oils, and Varnish. LOGGERS' SUPPLIES. PROVISIONS AND MILL FEED AGENTS FOR SALEM PATENT ROLLER MILLS Portland Roller Mills, FAIRBANKS' SCALES. ASTORIA. OREGON. Salmon Net Twines THE ROAD! to Arrive OVER FIFTY OASES -i-kce IF SO REMEMBER THAT Crisp P 0 Thp I p $,!2.10 House ami Lot on First Street, Business Property. Cheap. $273 to $B23 Lots in I3Iock 2t, Hustler & Aiken's Astoria. Yery doefcaW. 800 Corner Lot in McCInre's Astoria. Beautiful residence Lot. 373 to 300 Lots in Alderbrook, on water front. 2,000 Eighty Acres on Klaskanine. Nico homo. 120 Per Acre Ninety Acres, near town, suitable for platting. If You Don't See Your Particular Snap, Call and Set Ufc TimmmMm Odd Fellows' Building, Lots in Case's Astoria Are Now on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Go. PRICES FEOM $150 TO $250 EACH. TER3IS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Month -"' ', , , ., ,ii 1 -I Wholesale Wine House. Fine Wines, Choice Brands. I havo completed arrangements for supplying any brand of Wine In aaj tgtmHHf at lowest cash figures. The Trade Supplied, Families Supplied. ALL OltDEKS DELIVERED FREE IN ASTORIA. Yonr patronage in City or Country solioited. A. W. UTZINGER. Cosmopolitan Sttow. I. W. Case, BANKER. Transacts a General Banking Business. Drafts drawn available In any part of the U. S. and Europe, ami on llong Kong, CInna Ofiice Hours : 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Odd Fellows Building, Astoria, Oregon. Stockton & Welch, Real Estate Brokers, AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. City, Suburban and Acreage Property For Salt MAIN' ST., ASTOItIA, OH., I 0.Box 511. No curbstone broken nnm'ijMtoN FLYNN, The Tailor, KEEPS IN STOCK THE Finest Woolen Goods for Suitings. All the Lttttt Stytar He buys for Cash at Eastern Trices. He Garments. Call and seo for Daily I g Goods House of Astoria ading Shoe House Water Street, Astoria, Qr PHIL. A. STIIES & GO, StoJs.es, and Shoes, Underwetrr Etv undersold. Water Street, Astoria, Or Snaps. tone - - ASTORIA, OR. E. P. N00NA1T k CO., (Successors to) J. P. HYNE8, DEALERS IN- Groceries Produce; Water Street. Astoria, Orflfoa. TELEPHONE NO. 7. - P. . MX Guarantees the Best WerkMuhtelA-- yourseir. Bartn B!o;jUXOMAOir , ,- .c t-J .t? -t -v