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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1890)
? irrmmi win y -" She gaittj gtstoran. ASTORIA, OREGON: THURSDAY... . MARCH 7. 1&0 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted.) J. F. HAL.LORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. astouian Building. - r.vss Stkeet. Tens of Subscription. ervel by Carrier, prr week 15 ctE Sent by Mall, per inontti Co els Snt by Mall, one year $7.00 Free ot postage to Mibscribers, The Avtoriax guarante s to its adver tisers the larjrest oircuUiion of ail) newspa per pebKs&ed on the Columbia river. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. Have you a ticket for the Jubilee performance, to-night? Sesling schooners report the seals farther north this season than ever before. Reserved seats on sale at 9 this morning at the New York Novelty etore for the Fisk Jubilee singers performance. AL C Crosby yesterday shipped a lot of coke stoves and other cannery material to Alaska, by the round about way or San Francisco. The Fisk Jubilee Singers are great They -will appear at Boss opera house to night Reserved seats now on sale at New York Novelty store. A native of Greece named Lafthario J. Lafthario, yesterday decided to no longer remain a subject ot the king of Greece, and filed his declaration to be come au American citizen. The committee of the Astoria Athletic association have a force of men brightening up the building selected for the association's gymna sium, and fittiug up a room for the directors. The cases of the eight Celestials for opium smoking came up in justice stay's court yesterday afternoon, and on motion of defendants' attorney, were continued until to-morrow after noon at two o'clock. Captain Bowlby, of the British ship Riverside, who came here in January in command of his vessel and was taken sick nt Portland, died iu the hospital in that city yesterday. The ship recently sailed for England in charge of the first mate. Work at the jetty at the mouth of the river goes on in good shape, rock daily arriving, the special S75,000 appropriation enabling Mr. Hegardt to go on without being obliged to wait till late in the season before be ginning active operations. Vo have lonc so much good roads kicking," says the Chehalis Nugget, "that it's almost a chestnut, but it certainly does seem an anomaly that around Chehalis land is valued at from $100 to SjOO per acre, and yet a body can't drive one mile out of town on n decent road." The Columbian, ignorant as usual, of the "British" ship Clarence S. talks Bement Commander Henry C. Gor ringe, the famous American, little thought that an alleged newspaper ever could or would display such ig norance regarding the American ship that floats the flag of our country. The afternoon boats from Portland are fast becoming evening boats, get ting here now from 5:30 to 7 r. jr. Time was when under the influence ot competition they came flying down here arriving from 130 to 11:30 r. ir., and burning a cord or a cord, and a half more wood iu doing so than is consumed in slower trips. A sailor named Harry Graham was so full of whisky last night that he wanted to fight and attempted to indulge that propensity, but officer Bob. Kirby appeared, and greatly against his inclination he was escorted to Chief Barry's hotel on Genevieve street The sum of $1.20 was the total amonnt of his finances. There was an emphatic difference of opinion on the street last evening be tween cniei of ponce .uarry ana Mr. Deady, of Portland. Mr. Dcady made some statements relative to" what would happen as soon as his papa re turned from the Sandwich islands, a state of alleged affairs concerning which the chief expressed striking doubt On the wall of Brown & McCabe's office hangs a photograph of the old Beaver, the first steamer known to have come to the Pacific coast She arrived here from England in 1837, was a side-wheel steamer, and after being used on the coast man years, finally snuk off Victoria. It is now proposed to raise her and keep her on shore as a momento of early days. The Portland board of trade has written a letter to TJ. S. marshal L. T. Barin, asking that he discharge U. S. deputy marshal W. J. Barry, of this city, alleging that ho is "standing in" with bad men in this city. TJ. S. mar shal Barin has made very proper re joinder, that the board of trade must prefer charges, and, upon inquiry, ho will do that which is demanded by the facts, as elicited. In the county clerk's office yesterday there was filed for record a bond for a deed for the north 1G0 acres of the Joshua Elder donation land claim, which Henry Ingalls agrees to sell to Alfred Kinney for $16,000, and in this bond acknowledges receipt of $500 to apply on said purchase price. The deed to -be given in six months from March 3, 1890, if the conditions of the bond are complied with. Railroad Movements. Wna. Ried and E. P. Thompson came down irom Portland yesterday morn ing, in company with Mr. Smith, of the firm ot Hoffman & Smith, railroad bonders. There was no meeting of the board of directors of the Astoria & South Coast Railroad company. Mr. Smith and Mr. Ried went over to Lewis & Clarke's in the afternoon; Messrs. Cooper sad Habersham went to the MMKie. xoaay messrs. xnompson and Smith go to the seaside also. It k madewtood that when Mr. Smith re tards be will be ready to submit a def inite proposition to the directors of the railroad company. H. B. Thielsen and Mr. Ried will also go down the lino of road beyond Skipanon to-day. Silk Mlttea st. OaSece4 street, last Monday even lag, la the vicinity of the postofficc. Fla4ar will aleaee leave It at tills office. Qrf4iUiFaa4. AaafyiHtftau Atoklax office. Caflat-aaaV eafca, ten orate, at the Caatrat THE CITY FATHERS. The Resnlt or Their Deliberations Yes terday Evening. At an adjourned meeting of the city council a petition signed by sixty-six property-owners, asking that the Tay lor smelter be prohibited from opera-. tion, by reason ot alleged menace to flin rcnfrtfv nf nrnnork in flmf rininifi I Mil uiuvk; v. triv.ilj X4J LUUli IJUlUllJf was read. that the granted structed to draw an ordinance in com- Uonncilman Welch moved with over 3.000 tons of merchandise prayer of the petitioners be ' and drawing nearly 22 feet of water, and the city attorney be in- Canfam Franclr. and first mate pliance therewith; two voted aye; no taking" pleasure in showing all parts one voted no; the mayor declared the j of the vessel, and giving all the in motiou carried. . formation desired. The petition of P. Darell for two J The ship is called an iron ship, but liquor licenses wa3, on motion, is really of steel, and the other two granted. A communication from Ross & Wirt, relative to the improvement of West 6th street and the crossing of West 6th and Cedar street, was read and referred to street committee. J. R. Clinton's resignation as elec trician was read, and, on motion ac cepted. An ordinance establishing the grade of Second street, was passed under suspension of the rules. Anordiuance limiting and defining the city boundary wherein steam en gines may not be operated, was passed uuder suspension of the rules. An ordinance amending section 4, ordinance No. 185, in relation to the improvement of streets, was passed under suspension of the rules. An ordinance authorizing the street superintendent to put up street signs on the corners of the streets, was read first and second times. Councilman Welch favored postponement, holding that before such move was consum mated, the names of some of the streets should be changed; ho thought that in the next legislature the charter would be so amended that the coun cil would be empowered to make such change, and he moved that the ordi nance bo iuefinitely postponed; car ried. An ordinance to provide for the numbering of the buildings in the city, was read and referred to street committee. Regarding the ordinance conferring rights upon the American District Telegraph company, councilman Welch moved that the ordinance be indefinitely postponed; carried. The following claims were ordered paid: C. If. Cooper, S25; M". Olsen, $G; G. A. Stinsou k Co., S2.50; J. G. Hustler, $190.75; sundry persons, S214.25; Tun Astoria?;, $70.97; Oregon Improvement Co., $8; IL B. Thielsen, $102.75; Griffin & Reed, $4.25. A resolution for tho improvement of Polk street was passed. A resolution for the improvement of Court street was passed. A resolution for the improvement of Madison street was passed. A resolution for the im provement ot Jackson street was passed. A resolution for the improvement ot Water street was passed. A resolution for the improvement of Third street was passed. Under the head ot public Councilman Welch suggested council meeliugs. Adjourned. welfare weekly Incoming Passengrrc. The following passengers are duo from San Francisco on the steamer Oregon, this merning: J. Sadlock, F. Eberle and wife, M. A. Morey, IL NewalL, J. E. Poindexter, H. M. Grace and wife, C. H. Davis, C. D. Hiues, F. Legrandes and wife, J. A. Walker, C. M. Coke, Mrs. M. D. Marcus and two children, P. O. Kane and wife, A. J. Penwell, E. H. Lohman and wife, Mrs. W. E. Pollius, Mrs. L. M. Sexton, Mrs " Blodget, F. Watrvaud wife. Rev. Wm. Walsh, E. J. Darry, C. D. Sonle and wife, C. A. Fisher, F. M. Davis, W. C. Davis. H. Kriss. F. C. Haness, A. L. Bromwell, Miss J. McCarthy, Mrs. E. Cairns, Miss K. L. Marker, J. N. Smith, W. II. Tertro, J. Markee, H. Dcwald and wife, W. Sutter, H. M. Lawrence, J. IL Melendy, C. C. Hough, W. Leany, T. R. Davidson, J. B. Hutchings, J. P. Hynes, L. Wellard, W. C.Schmidt Neville I. Green, Alfred Bamishler, O. W. White, AY. J. Wilson. S. Ben nett, P. J. Croffin, W. H.Tubb,N. Elliott, and wife, J Warschand. F. C. Bellany and wife. An Interesting Social Gathering. A progressive halma paiiy was last night given by Miss Ella Ruckerat her residence. The new game of halma was the principal amusement, enlivened by social converse and re freshments. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pracl, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Heilborn, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Cook, Misses Jennie Aram, Clara Owens, Rosetta Sherman, Annie Pope, Laura Heilborn, May Hobson, Grace Carruthers, Olga Heilborn, Katie Thrall, Zoe Carruthers, Messrs. John Fox, W. A. Sherman, D. M. Mooer, Albert Dunbar, John Hav, H. D. Thing, Dr. H. A. Smith, F.L. TutUe, Grant Trullinger and Walter R. Ride haulgh. Another party of the same kind will bo given on next Wednesday evening. A Card. March27, 1890. Editor -Asteriak: Will you be kind enough to have these few lines printed. There has been a mystery floating around Astoria in regard to my mind on Christian science. I will just tell the truth. This has been no credit to my family. I write this to satisfy my church and a few of my friends. Let mo say this, to the ministers of the gespel: When they hear of such being the case, please -visit those and not go by hearsay. It is their duty to do so and not leave the Christian science to have the whole say. I am a mother and want justice as amother ought to have. I have been well one year but not from the Christian science. Further more they lay all blame to me in re gard to Christian science which is not doing me justice. My doors are always open to any of my church and my intentions are to be lieve in my church and that only. Yours Respectfully, Mbs. F. Sheruak. The Melody of the South. The Fisk University Jubilee Singers alone preserve to us the real folksongs of America, and their singing of the wild, plaintive and characteristic melo dies of the South has done more than anything else to make the once popu lar negro minstrelsy appear thin and tame. Nero York World. Meats Cooke te Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant next to Foard & Stokes'. WeiHkarA'g Acer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman's. TI1E "CLAREN'CE S. BEMENT." The Only Steel Ship Built and Owned in America. The arrival at Astoria on Tuesday of one of the finest American ships suggested the publication of some points of interest concerning ner, anu a representative of The Astokian yes terdav went on board, as she lay alongside the TJ. P. dock, loaded McTCav wore cordial iu their greeting. iron snips ot tnis country are xne Tillie E. Starbuck and T. F. Oakes. Mr. McKay was formerly first mate of the latter, before coming on this vessel. The Bement was built in 18S4, by Henry E. Gorringe, the Amer ican Ship Building company at Phila delphia, Pa., for Jacob E. Red way and others at a contract price of $120,000, but including additions and changes thcessel when completed had cost $150,000. Some of the dimensions will give a good idea of her size, and are as fol fel fol eows: length over all, 273 feet, six inches; length on water line 258 feet, 10 inches; breadth moulded, 42 feet; depth moulded, 25 feet 1 inch; depth of hold 23 feet, li inches. Gross ton nage, 1,999 tons; register tonnage, 1,899 tons; tonnage under deck, 1,855 tons; cubical capacity for cargo, 159, 400 cubic feet; displacement on 22 feet draft, 4,610 tons; dead weight on 22 feet draft, 3,205 tons. As for sails, she carries 21 square sails aud 9 fore and aft sails, or 30 in all, winch embraco a total of 13,000 square yards of canvas. There are two engines which arc used for hoist ing anchors, washing decks, pumping, making sail and for various other pnr poes. There is a water tank for carrying fresh water, which holds the enor mous quantity of 8,000 gallons, and there is also a condenser which will convert salt water into good fresh water if needed. There are several pumps or the very best make and design. Iu case of emergency, she carries two life boats, a long boat and a Whitehall boat, with oars, sails and all necessary paraphernalia. A line steering gear is provided and also a patent brake, which makes work at tho wheel comparatively easy. The vessel is manned as follew3: L. H. Franck, captain; John McKay, first mate; Chas. Lawrey, second mate; two boatswains, n steward, cook, .carpenter and twenty seamen. The reporter was kindly invited into the elegantly-built and finely-furnished cabin and there had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Franck, a very pleasant and agreeable lady, the daughter of a sea captaiu with whom she has mado many voyages. She came across the continent about a year ago and Wtos married to Captain Franck iu Portland. then on the C. is. Bement she sailed with him from here to Liverpool, thence to New York and then hero from the latter port, which they left November 17th, making no stop on the way. The voyage has been quite pleasant, the roughest weather having been encountered off this coast. Mrs. Franck had a fine organ plenty of books and faucy work for amusement and is perfectly at home on ship board, having no desire to come on shore, even after her long voyage. Neatness and good order characterize the ship, and so staunch and strong is she that the owners do not even have any insurance. After being lightened of part of her cargo so that she can safely go up the Columbia, the ship will proceed to Portland and unload. A prominent feature of the ship and an index of her nationality is her figure head, a large American eagle hand somely gilded, and looks as natural as if the bird was actually flying. Alaska Takes Thousands of 3Ien. The departures for tho Alaska can neries, of steamers and other vessels bearing large quantities ot materials and great numbers of men, from now on for the next two weeks will be very large. At least 2,500 sailors and fishermen besides thousands of can- nerymen, will be required for the Alaska business, and now that the surplus of coast sailors has been worked off the steamers and other vessels engaged in ordinary traffic, are beginning to experiece tho inconven ience of a scarcity of men. The whole water front is affected by the loading and preparations for depart ure of these Alaska craft, but there is no belief expressed that this condition of affairs will cause any further advance in sailor's wages. ', F. Alta.21. r.Lvse:"T- to Portland. The following is tho list ot passen gers who went up the river last night on the steamer . It Thompsen: R. Knoll, Rev. Dr. Abrahamson, C. Ford, F. P. Jenkins, J. W. Stengley, G. R. Reed, R. M. Drake, Joe Myer, W. G.Taylor, J. Leach, J. Turk, Jos. Abrams aud wife, J. C. Friendly, J. Fager, F. F. Bartlett,C.W.Remsburg, H. 0. Thompson and wife, A. B. Heath and wife, Miss May Taylor, C. Koch, J. P. Do Wolf, W. H. Smith, A. H. Cook, W. Scofield, W. H. Lewis, J. J. Taylor, A. Keyser, W. J. Snyder, Mrs. J Stranss, Mrs. Beers, C. B. Smith, Carl Efferly, L W. Case, T. M. Smith, Dr. Alf. Kinney and wife, Mrs. J.P.Betts, B.B. Taylor, W. Calder son, J. E. Lamar, Mrs. Sullivan, L. Pederson, A. Peterson, C. Carlson, M. Miketo, R-Hennesey, M. McCofland. Tlio Sew Discovery. You have heard your friends and neigh bors talking about U. louniay your self be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing itis. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because U1U ttUIIUCUUl uiinj; UlHlUt lfc is, uiai when once given trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If j-ou have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat Lung or Chest trouble-secure a bottle at once and give It a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at J. W. Conn's Drugstore. Telcpkenclieagtas: llensc Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 23 cts., per week SlJJO. New and clean. Private entrance. Fur Fine Fketegrapks, Go to Misses Carruthers' photograph gallery: Third street, opposite Mor gan & Sherman's. Do Yen Like m GmI. Cigar? Call at Charley Olsen's, east of a II. Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select lrom. CkiliraCrikFitckcfsCastiria REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, JURCR 2G. As Filed in The County Recorder's Office Yesterday. M. Young and wife to E. F. Campbell, lots 37 and3S, Ybung-'s addition to Alder brook $ 160 M. Young and wife to F. Campbell, lots 35 and 36, blk 14, Young's addition toAlderbrook 1G0 N. Guy to Andrew Holm, that portion of the N WjLj, sec 18, T 7 N, R 8 W, wluch lies S W of Klaskanine creek 7 acres 350 M. J. Kinnev et nl to Robert Nixon, lots 3 of blk 26, lots 24 and 25, blk 27, and lots 7, 8, 13, 14, 16 and 17, blk 23. New Astoria 1,218 M. J. Kinnev et al to Mary F. Nixon, "lot 2, blk 28, New Astoria 142 M. J. Kinnev et al to Robert P. Nixon, Iot2, blk 26, New Astoria 142 M. J. Kinnev et al to W. J. Gerrish lot 1, blk 23, New Astoria 142 M. J. Kinney et al to R. N. Gerrish lot 10, blk 28, New Astoria 142 M. J. Kinnev etal to Edward Navlor lot 15, blk 28, New Astoria 142 M. Yonng and wife to D. A. Carter lot 37, blk 16, Young's addition to Alder brook 80 C. H. Stockton et al to John Walker lots 2 and 3, blk 4, Holcomb addn 250 Oregon Land company to D. S. Bovakin lot, 132x266 feet, in sec 35, TSN, ROW. 250 E. A. Noves and wife to Edna E. 'Whiten lot 17, blk 14, North addn 75 Prcviouslv reiorted this year 1,133,6S2 Total to dale $1,136,935 MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. The British bark Archer and tho threo masted schooner Jessie Miner left for Portland yesterday bring towed up by the tug Wallowa. The steamer Lakmc arrived from Portlaud yesterday and after taking on a few bundles or trees from here, sailed for Victoria. The steamer Michigan arrived from Port Townsend last evening and after leaving a few passengers here went up to Portland, having 350 tons of coal .and a quantity of miscellaneous freight for that city. Stevedores Brown & McCabe will to-day commence to transfer about 500 tons of the cargo of the ship Clarence S. Bement to the barge Columbia's Chief, and also lake from the ship that part ot her freight which is des tined for thi3 port The British ship East Croft cleared at the custom house yesterday. Her cargo consists of 23,418 socks or 54, 318 bushels of wheat, valued nt $40, 378.50 which she took ou at Portland, and from this city she took 6,980 sacks or 15,600 bushels of wheat, val ued at S1L700, making a tolal of 30, 398 sacks or 69,931 bushels or wheat, valued at $52,078.50 in all. The captain's name is James T. Rimmer. Sixteen Yeius Aro. 'Sixteen years ago," saidS.D. Adair yesterday, "the first vessel that ever loaded its entire cargo at Astoria, was chartered by Dr. Aug. C. Kinney, and loaded at the Farmer's dock. It was a great event for the town, as you may well suppose, and wo Astorians felt very much pleased. My father, Gen. John Adair, said: 'Sam, make out a deed for a town lot and mako a pres ent of it to the captain.' The vessel's name was the Vermont, and tho cap tain's namp was Richardson. I made out the deed for a lot in upper Asto ria, and gave it to the captain, who thnnked me very heartily, aud said ho would keep the deed safely. I never heard from him or tho deed till yester day, when I got a letter from him. He is in the hardware business iu San Diego, Cal., and writes that inasmuch as his taxes this year aro double what they have been any former year, he wants to know what I think his lot is now worth. I wrote in rcplv, that I thought it would be cheap at eight hundred dollars.' Thii is the best time of the whole year to purify your blood, because nw you are nmie susceptible to benefit from medicine than at any other season. Hood's Sanaparillais the best medicine to take, and it is the most economical. 100 Doses One Dollar. Ludlow's Ladies' S3.C0 Fine Shoes; also lloxible hand-turned French Kids, at 1'. .1. Goodman's. ADVICK TO BOTIIEItS. Mus. Winm.ow's Soothino Syrup should always be used for children teething. It tootlis-s the child, so; tens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind eholic, and is the best remedy fordlar rhoa.T wenty-fivo cents a bottle J. B. Wyatt, UEAL1HK i:C Hardware zvti Ship Chandlery, Fure Oil, Bright Varuish. Bmacle Oil, Cotton Canva, Hemp Sail Twine, l.anl OH. Wrought Iron Spike, Galvanized Cut Nail. Agricultural Implements, Sewing Machines, Taints, Oils, Q-rooeries, 3ESto. Magnus 0. Crosby Dealer In SARD! ABE, IROfl, STEEL. Iron Pipe and Fittings, Stoves, Tin ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Sheet Lead. Strip Lead, Sheet Iron. Tin and Copper. Wm. B. Adair, REAL ESTATE AGENT. N. E. Cor. Olney and Third Sts. P. O. Box 436. Particular attention given to Properties In Upper Astoria; also to purchase of Tim ber Lands. Garnahan & Go. SUCCESSORS TO T. W. CASE, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Corner Chenamns and Cass streets. ASTORIA OREGON PERSONAL MENTION. Lou Holt is back from Tacoma. L W. Case has gone to Portland. E. P. Thompson was in the city yes terday. AL Grates is putting in two fish traps at Chinook. Miss Mary Taylor went to Portland last evening. D. W. Cumirings returned from Portland yesterday. City attorney Curtis rolurned from Portland yesterday. C. P. Huntington is expected in Portland next Monday. Dr. Alfred Kinney and wife started for Portland last night J. A. Montgomery contemplates a visit to California for his health. Miss Clara Owen, of West Berkley, Cal., is in the city visiting friends. H. C. Thompson is a passenger on the outgoing steamer on a short visit to Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Betts, wife of Capt. John P. Setts of Port Townsend, who has been visiting relatives, went up last evening on the steamer. Kev. Dr. Abrahamson, a prominent Jewish rabbi of Portland, was here yesterday, returning home on the steamer last night Portable Houses. A local firm in this city is furnishing cheap portable houses, of four rooms each, built of California redwood with Oregon flooring, the sizes being 24x26 feet; they cost S3G0, t o. b. Some 200 of these houses have been shipped to Australia within the past few years. S. F. Journal of Commerce, 20. The First Step. Pfrhaps i ou are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do any thing to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, sou are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Elec tiic Bitters you will find thj exact rem edy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Sur piiVuig results follow the use of tins jiivat Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is l cstoi eI, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle Price 50c, at J. V. Conn's drug store. Have Some SITITLIE About You ! Ever so many years ago when bustles were still an unknown quantity, and the dudes of that day knew naught of cigarottes and making love, there was no such a thing as style, or what style there was one could easily condense into a bandana hand kerchief, consequently thestore kecpers or that day had an easy time of it. A few dozens of san dals and some fig leaves was their only stock in trade, and thej never bothered their an cient heads about advertising the latest styles of fig leaves. However, things are different now. The most successful mer chant of to-day is the one who knows how to advertise and how to secure the handsomest goods, backed up by reasonable prices, all samec I1EKMAN WlbE, :he Reliable Clothier and Hatter in Occident Hotel Building, who has just opened THE GRANDEST MOST MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF NOVELTIES ! THE CREAM OP THE IKARKET, Which he guarantees to sell at Bottom Figures. And as it is with the live, en ergetic man of business, so it is with the live, well dressed man of affairs, who knows how to dress well on moderate means by trading with a rustling,ptth iug and reliable dealer like HERMAN WISE -THE- Old ReliableClottaDJ Hatter Occident Hotel BoildiBg. IMrulfrafyli Received During the Past Two Weeks at the Leading House of Astoria. Novelties in Dress Goods in the Latest Fabrics WtaMBlCt H. flftftPKtt.. Third Ste MORGAN & CO.Jhe Leading Shoe House FOR A GOOD SHOE FOR LADIES' OR GENTS' WEAR GO TO MORGAN & CO., Manseli's New Building, - Water Street, Astoria, Or DO IU WEAR CLOW? XGToact Door to Foard cfe HAVE A Large Stock of Mens ml Boy's Clothing, Hats. Caps, Boots That will suit you in size and price. -We cannot bo PHIL. A. STOKES & CO., EAT I Inconsequence of the' demand for those beautiful lerel lots. Mr. P. C. Warren nas been Induced to plat nlnety-slx lots Adjoining Warrtnton on the East. Which will be known and sold as East Warrenton ! THE RAILROAD runs thronch the nlat which Is only 200 yards from the warrenton depot. For further Information call at once on the ASTORIA REAL ESTATE CO. FOR SALE. The SW 1-4 of Block No. 22, Shively's Astoria. CoHsIstlng of three lota each 60x150. mak ing a splendid corner site 160 feet square for a fine residence, and In the best part of trie city, with niagBiflcont views of river and bar. Good housos all around and service water within ten feet. Price $5,000. J. H. Mansetl, Real Estate Broker. Marshall & Co., Salmon Net Twines MANUFACTURED BT GEO. A. CLARK & BROS., NEW JERSEY. For Sale bjr JD. SMITH, Agent, Offlce at Wherry & Co's. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY! There is no occasion for the most fastidi ous of our citizens to send to Portland or Sau Francisco for Custom Made Clothes As they can get Better Fits, Better Work manship, and for leas Honey. By Leaving their Orders with MB ANY. New Goods bv Every Steamer. Call and see him and satisfy yourself. P. J. Meany. Merchant Tailor. Your Honey's Wortli IS WHAT YOU GET AT Foard & Stokes IK Groceries and Provisions. Everything la a First-class Store an at Extremely Low Figures. Goods Delivered all over Town. The Highest Price Tab! for Junk. FOARD t STOKES OKLO r. FARKEB. CARL A. HANSON Parker & Hanson SUCCESSORS TO C. L. PARKER, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ntw Gtotfs ArriviRf Evtry Stttme THIS WSKK, TImOMMnM - Ajttrift OntM. AB1 NTN Immense Importations OP' IF SO REMEMBER THAT Crisp $6.350 Ilouse and Lot on First Street, Business Property. Cheap. $275 to $S23 Lots in Block 20, Hustler & Aiken's Astoria. Yery desirable. S8S6- Corner Lot in McClure's Astoria. Beautiful residence Lot. SS75 to&See-Lots in Alderbrook, on water front. $3,000 Eighty Acres on Klaskanine. NIco home. $19 Per Acre Ninety Acres, near town, suitable for platting. If You Don't See Your Particular Snap, Call and See Us. Heal DEJt,t Odd Fellows7 Building, Wholesale Wine Ilouse. Fine Wines, Choice Brands. I have completed arrangements for supplying any brand 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. I. W. Case, BANKER. Transacts a General Banking Business Drafts drawn available in any part of the 0. 8. aud Europe, and on Hong Kong, China Office Hours : 10 a. m. to 3 r. m. Odd Krixowr Btnt-niNO. Astoria. Oregon. Lots in Case's Astoria Are if on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co. PRICES FROM $150 TO 8250 EACH. TERMS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. Stockton Real Estate AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. City, Suburban and Acreage Property Fop Sale. MAIN 8T ASTORIA, OB., P. 0. Box 511. PLYNN, The Tailor, KEEPS IN STOCK THE Finest Woolen Goods for Suitings. All the Latest Styltc He buys for Gash at Eastern Prices. 'He Guarantees the Best Workmanship on a Garments. CallaadEWleryoumif. Barth Block, ASTORIA, OS. - Fashionable Shades i 9' PHIL. A. STOKES & CO., StoJte.es, and Shoes, Underwear, Etc., undersold- Water Street, Astoria, Or Snaps. Brokers, - - ASTORIA, OR. E. F. N00NAN & CO., (Successors to) J. P. HYNES, DEALERS IN- Groceries Produce. "Water Street, Astoria, Oregon. TELEPHONE NO. 7. - P. O. BOX SW & Welch, No curbstone brokers employedkere -ii '? -b ; .lVi. i.