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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1890)
C3 & She gatttj tftorimt. ASTORIA, OREGON: FKIU.VY MARCH 1$. 1800 ISSU2D EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted.) . F. HAL.LORAN & COMPANY. PtiWhhers and rrnprletors. ATrtRlAN UriUtIM:, ('ASsSrKKF.r. Trrsis or Subscription. crrcd liv Carrier. mt w eek 15 eta eutbvMaH. jKsr month iV)cts 5ent by Mall, one ear S7.UU Fire of postage to subscriber. The A-BTOhlAN Ruanintets to its adver tisers mr larjret circulation of an ti'-sia-per pefeMcfeed ca the Columbia river. CITY AfiD COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER Capitalists Keen & Cook have money l loan on ool security. A gold bracelet, picked up at the tbeater last iiitjht awaits an owner at this office. The Union labor party will have a convention at Rescue hall to-morrow afternoon. George fc Barker have fitted up a fine new office, room No. 2, Odd Fel lows building. Asparagus has given way to sweet peas, wbich are in the market at a price that classifies them as luxuries. All the choirs in the city are re quested to meet to-night, at 7:30 sharp at the residence of Prof. Francis. Tke accumulating wires on house tops are gettiug to bo a nuisance, but tbey must all come down by July 1st. Kainey, whom the Tacoma fire de partment fired out a short time ago, is mad about it, and proposes organizing a little fire department of his own. The city council mapped out about $20,000 of street work at Tuesday evening's meeting. Some of the hill side residents will get a benefit this summer. The trial of P. J. Meany for assault on M. M. Flynu, which was set for Yesterday afternoon in justice May's court was postponed until 2 o'clock next Monday afternoon. The loard of directors of tho As toria and South Coast road had a meet ing last evening to discuss the latest proposition and make arrangements for the completion of the road to the Seaside. A. W. Utziugcr Is the sole agent in this city for the celebrated Bishop & Babcock leer pump. Anyone writing to A. W. Utzinger for a catalogue con taining full information will get oue forthwith. Yesterday a bond for a deed was filed for record, wherein "William 11. Lewis is to convey to Mrs. Olive Win ton, for the consideration of S3.000, the south half of the northwest quarter of section li), township 8 north, range 8 west While painting on the new steamer iSuoini as she lay at the dock the other day, Mr Simpson was so affected by the roll of the vessel on the rough waves, caused bj the high wind that it made him seasick and he was obliged to quit work. Several merchant yesterday were en gaged in the commendable work of having the streets cleaned in front of their respective stores, and the wet splinters and mud removed from the planks. That is a good work which others would do well to copy. Tho Fisk Jubilee Singers charmed a large audience at tho theater last evening with their sweet melodies which were thoroughly enjoyed. They give a most pleasing entertain ment, and were they to repeat the per formance they would have another crowded bouse. A half drunken individual last even ing was very anxious for a fight, in fact ho was just "spoiling for one," but his legs were too weak, and he re clined upon the pavement on Second street Sheriff Smith was called and kindly escorted the inebriate to the Moorish castle ou Benton street Several Astorians will remember Miss Gracie E. Wade, who recently ap peared at Ross' opera house with Frederick Warde. While in New Or leans she jumped from the second story of the hotel where she was stop ping, and which was on fire, aud tho unfortunate actress died last Sunday. Messrs. Ried, Habersham, Thomp son, Cummings, Smith, Thielsen, Cooper and Johnson returned yester day from a jaunt along the line of the railroad. Part of the compauy had gone up the Lewis and Clarke's and part had gone toward tho Seaside, the two parties meeting at tho latter point yesterday afternoon, from whence they returned to the city. They must drink a peculiar kind of water "over at the Columbian office, or else they have a faculty for giving accurate news in a very inaccurate manner. Wednesday they called the American ship Clarence S. Jiement a "British-ship;" yesterday they called her a steamship." and by this morn ing theyare liable to call her a loco motive. Brace up, boys, and join the Rescue club. Mr. W. Livingstone Anderson, the celebrated landscape painter and artist of Edinburg, Scotland, who is now traveling in this country, says: '-There k nothingin Europe to compare with the scenery to be found on the Colum bia river, and the Pacific slope. I have traveled throughout Europe and all -oyer America, but the finest scenery is to be found along the Co lumbia river." City Surveyor Thielsen's corps of eogiBcera is now engaged in establish hag the grades of the various streets. The grade is intended to be perma nent and definite, and if a man or womaa builds a house they can have reasonable expectation that when the bobm is finished the grade of tho street won't be in the meantime changed so that the new edifice is away above or away oeiow tuo jevei oi me street. In February 1889, the senate author ised secretary of war Procter to in vestigate Oregon's war claim, first pre sented in 1883. A few days ago sec retary of state McBride received a letter from Washington announcing that the auditing committee, which nnnnsitrl of three army officers, had reported taTorably,"' -thatXregon was -mtftlodrtp .the .'amount sought The astslnasaou ot theeeolaima is MIVi7LHiwbrl?d over will go iato tfegeaeral fand." Tk iassit -sty to oC Gents' Boots and Wt f..UWJw THE BODIES FOUXI). Of Gcorjrc Frederickon and His Wife. Tho Scandinavian Benevolent asso ciation were yesterday deliberating on the propriety of advertising $50 re ward for the recovery of the body of Geo. Frcderickson, who had been a member of the order, when a dispatch received in this city mado such aclion unnecessary. For the bodies have been found. It will be remembered that at the prelim inary examination of Rose and Ed wards that nothing could be sub stantiated without tho production of the bodies of the missing man aud women. But the justice did not discharge the prisoners. The evidence which has all along been circumstantial, now becomes cumulative; the dispatch states that the bodies were found in a wood, "with gunshot wounds in the back. Upon receipt of the dispatch A. G. Hardest" made instant departnre on a specll boat for Bay Center, where the ut most excitement exists. From the wav it looks now it would not be at all surprising if Astoria's population was decreased by one be fore Hardesty's return, there being an individual walking around the city at present who knows more about this matter than he has yet been willing to tell. A reiort received yesterday after noon savs that the bodies had evi dently been buried and then exhumed at least once if not twice, each time being reburied. They were found a short distance from Hose's place, aud if a report from Ilwaco is to be believed there w:is good reason to believe that a necktie party had been organized in tho neighborhood of South Bend last evening. A 3Iihty Mean Man. An AsTonrAK reporter heard yes terday of an unparalleled case of un requited generosity. Some time since a Portlander was down here paying his taxes, and saw on tho list the name of another Portland man. Said he: "These taxes will be delinquent pretty soon, won't they?" "Yes," said sher iff Smith, "in a few days," "Well," said tho man, "I may as well pay so-and-so's taxes, and save him trouble and expense." He did so, taking the sheriff's receipt, and supposing, or course, that Ids fellow-townsman would duly appreciate his kindly act A few days after returning to Port land, he met the m;iu whose tnxes he had paid. "Hello!" said he: "while I was down in Astoria the other day I saw where yonr property was about to be declared delinquent, and I paid the taxes on it; here's the re ceipt" Instead of expressing his grateful appreciation of the courtesy as a man would do, the fellow said: "What business had you to pay my taxes? Let the property be delinquent, and be damned to it!" "Well." said the other, after ho had got over his surprise at such an an swer, "you'll give me back the money that I paid for you, won't you?" "No. sir, not a cent!" was the sullen rejoinder. "You had no business to pay that money, and 1 will give you nothing." It takes all kinds of people to make up the world. Apparently a MNlakf. Yesterday afternoon, in accordance with a telegram from Vancouver, Chief Barry arrested R. B. Powers, who came t: this city a short time ago, had hired a room, and was about to open a boot and shoe store It seems that a man mimed James E. Powers is wanted in Vancouver for forgery, and the authorities who sent the telegram think this is the man wanted. But they are evidently mistaken, as he claims he can prove he has not been to Vancouver but once in five or six years, and that was a year ago, when he wjis there for but a short time, in company with his wife, and was not located or in business there at all. Last evening on a writ of habeas corpus he was taken before judge Page and gave bonds in the sum or five hundred dollars for his appearance in court this morning at ten o'clock, when he claims he can substantiate his statement and prove conclusively that he is not the man. No blame is attached to chief Barrv, jus he followed instructions sent but very likely tho Vancouver people have taken tho wrong man. It is certaiuly hoped that such is the case, but it is unfor tunate at any time if one man is ar rested for a crime committed by some other person, of which he has no knowledge whatever. The students of the Northwestern university, Evanston, 111., have a life saving crew which has become fmnoue. Lately the crew has won new glory by saving eighteen lives from the wreck of the Calumet on Lake Michigan. A Norwegian died of typhoid fever very early this morning, (just after midnight,) who resided on the hill. His name could not be learned at the time. TIm? First Step. Perhaps j oil 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, j 011 are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Elec tric Bitters you will find lh; exact rem edy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Sur prising resu'ts follow tho use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthv action. Try a bottle Price 50c, at J. vV. Conn's drug .tore A youth once'imbibed some champagne, Which soon found its way to his bragne, And ho murmured "O pshaw! Everything qoes psee-psaw I'll never drink liquor agagne." Partner Wanted. In an established business. A man with a few thousand'dollars capital can can of hear of a good opportunity of invest ment by addressing or calling at TnE ASTORIA-NOmce Gold I.ocltct Tjost, On Second street, between Liberty hall and Wilson & Fisher's. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning to The Astori ax office. Silk Mittea JLesi. On Second street last Monday even ing, in the vicinity of the postoffice Finder will please leave it at this office. field King FeHHl. Apply upstairs, Astoriax office. Meal 'oo&ed to Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central ReMnnrant next to Foard & Stokes'. WriukarfTtf Beer. And Free Lnnch at the Trlephono Sa loon, 5 cents. TclrpkfmrliedvriMS lleusc Best Beds in town. Rooms per night SO and 2T cts., per week S1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. Remember tho Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. FISK JUBILEE SINGERS. A Succwfnl Entertainment Last Evcniic The musically inclined portion of Astoria's citizens were well represen ted last evening at the opera house, where thev had assembled to listen to the warblings of the Fisk Jnbileo Singers. The company consisted of four ladies and three gentlemen, some of whom have been members for many vears. One other lady was too much overcome -with seasickness to appear, as they all arrived this morning on the steamer from San Francisco, and last night was their first appearance m Oregon. Their chorus songs were well ren dered and in fact every number was encored. While all did well and were earnestly applauded, the audience seemed particularly pleased with the base of J. N. Caldwell, the tenor of Charles W. Payne and the soprano of Miss Laura A. elL, who were excel- lent 111 solos. As the entertainment was under the auspices of the first M. E. church, most of the songs were of a religious order, and also included some of the familiar song or long ago, dear to the memory of every adult, -whose sweet ness and pathos have never been equaled by the productions of later days, and will always strike a respon sive chord in the heart of every hearer whenever they are sung as well as they were last night During the intermission they sold about fifty copies of a very interesting book, entitled, "The Story of the Fisk Jubilee Singers, With Their Songs," which gives the history of the com pany, started in 1871 to raise money for a college, and shows how success ful were they that they raised $150,000, and with it was constructed the Fisk university, one of the finest educa tional institutions in the south, located at Nashville, Tenu. The company leuve here this morn ing on steamer for Portland and other places in this state and Washington. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. The new little steamer Suomi goes to Portland to-day on her first trip. A ship aud a bark were reported out side the bar last evening, and will probably come in to-day. The steamship Oregon came in yes terday morning from San Francisco, left a number of passengers and eighty-eight tons of freight, and then went up the river for Portland. The work of transferring part of the cargo of the slup Clarence S. Jiement to the barge Columbia's Chief in order to allow the former to go up the river was progressing lively yesterday. The steamship State of California came down from Portland yesterday morning and started for San Fran cisco at 3:30 r. m., taking from here six cabin and six steerage passengers, and the following freight: 115 boxes of potatoes for Alaska, 175 sacks of oysters, 2,875 bundles of shooks 7,000 sliooks and 23,000 feet of lumber. The lighthouse-tender steamer Jfan- zanila returned to this city last even ing, as the wind was too strong and the sea too rough to permit the plac ing of the whistling buoy off Coos bay. She left mail and a few stores at Tilla mook rock; also landed Assistant Keeper Score and brought off Head Keeper Hnnt As soon as the weather becomes more settled the buoy will be placed off Coos bay. Brought to Oregon From S.m Francisco. Sax Fuancisco, March 20. - An order from Portland contractors of the Union Pacific railroad, who want 1,500 able bodied men for Oregon and 500 for Utah to work on the Union Pa cific extension, has been iosted in this city. Yet there was no great demand from the unemployed during the day, because it would cost each man about $12 or $15 lerore he could reach his destination. About 100 men. mostlv Italians, have already been engaged, and will leave on the Portland steamer Saturday morning. Another gang will go on next Wednesday's steamer. Common laborers will get $2 a day, rock men, or those driving dump cart, $2,25 a day, and herders for tunnel work, or those shoveling and picking in tunnels, S2,50 a day. Application has been made to ex governor Perkins, of the Pacific Coast Steamship compauy, to reduce the steamer fare from $8 to $G for the men, so .is to get as many unemployed as possible away from San Francisco. A CASE IN" POINT. In our forefathers' days, pimples wcro at tributed to diseased blood. But modem medidno has demonstrated that rich food does not creato eruptions by fouling tho blood, but retards digestion, which makes tho stomach torpid, and the circulation sluggish, and in turn causes au enfeebled action of the pores which congest or become pimply. The modem theory therefore Is not to treat the blood, but the btomach aud liver, and It is under this now idea, that Joy's Ycjje Ublc Sarsaparilla was conceived. It is wip ing tho old " blood disease " idea out of ex istence. A caso in peint: " I have had for years spells of indigestion and dyspepsia aud tried nearly everything, l'inally I took one of tho leading Earsaparillas. It caused pim ples to break out on xny face, which I was told was caused by the potash . Hearing that Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla did not con tain mineral, I sent for it Tho pimples dLs tppaarcd and I havo had no return of the ld spells. II is e. euro for indigestion aud iytpcpsla and the attendant face eruptions." MC3. C. D. Stcxbt. 1221 Mission street. S. F. The Sew Discovery. You have heard jour friends and neigh bors talking about it. You may j-our-sclf b 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 the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house If you have never used it and should bo 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 monny refunded. Trial Bottles Free at J. V. Conn's Drugstore. Ludlow's Ladies' SIUX) Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman's. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mits. Winslow's Soothing Sykup should always bo used for children teething. It soothes tho child, softens tho gums, allays all pain, cures wind cholic, and is the best remedy for diar rhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle,. Io You Like a Gee Cigar? Call at Charley Olsen's, east of C. II. Cooper's. He will suit yon. A fine stock of cigars to select lrom. For Fine Pketegrapks, Go to Misses Carrnthers' photograph gallery: Third street, opposite Mor gan & Sherman's. CkillrBiCrjiwFitcler'sGastiria REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, MARCH 27. As Filed in Tue County Recorder's Office Yoterday. J. C. Dement to Wilson Dorr lots 7 and 8, blkl2,De- ment's Astoria 170 Wm. and Annie Rcidt to Niles P. Carlson, blk 44, Roscdale 170 Prcviouslv reported this year...". $1,13G,73S Total to dale SMOT.G7S A FUSSY IIUSB.VXI). Refined Domestic Tyranuy Which Inter ested a New Orleans Audience. A comic little incident occurred in the parquet of the Grand operafhouse last week, says t he N ew Orleans 1 1 m es Democrat. It was funuv enough for outsiders, but at one time threatened 1 1 - r .. . . . - 1 to develop some rather distressing fea tures for one of the persons involved. Just ;is the orchestra begau timing up for the overture a couple appeared. The lady came first, young, pretty, and in every line of her well-bred face betraying resentment of her escort's manner. He, a big, smooth-faced, choleric-looking fellow, wore an in tensely cocky air, coupled with the aggravating way some men have of steering women about as though they were half-witted. In two minutes and a half the spectators nearest discov ered tliat their neighbors wereliusband and wife. The note or authority in his voice and inllecliou in the name "Fanny" clearly indicated a pressure of the matrimonial yoke. The man began 'fussing'' at once. Passing into a row a fringe from her gown caught in the seat, and while jerking it loose a tirade was delivered iu an undertone on the "infernal folly" of woman's clothes. Then she was forced to rise while he adjusted her wrap across the back of a chair and stand a running comment at the samo time, at her utter lack of judgment in bringing such a frivolous style of shawl on a sharp evening. After nagging and growling till his wife looked altogether disheartened this comfortable individual turned his attention to the program. He said the theater was a "blasted bore," and ho wished in heaven he had not allowed Kinjtlf 4rt Ivl jlsilflln.l 1T1 ff-S111 ilWk ! club. "But, Fred, dear." the long suffer ing woman remonstrated, with a slight suspicion of sarcasm in her soft voice, "don't you remember how many times you came last winter? I often won der it didn't tiro yon more." '-What arrant nonsense you talk," her companion rejoined. Of course I came Had it to do. Men in my line of business in lown everyday and it I hadn't treated them to the play I wonld have lost money right along." She added something about the ne cessity of supper afterward iu an in terrogating tone, but he was staring round through the glasses and pre tended not to hear. Quiet settled on the scene until a minute or more before the curtain rose, when in a suppressed but terri ble voico he demanded: "Fanny! what in the name of thunder is that spot you've got on your face?" "Spotr returned persecuted l'anny. "I don't know what you are talking about Why, nothing." All the while her cheeks were aflame with mingled shame and indignation, even to the tiny bit of court-plaster placed coquet tishly near her red under lip. "You do!" said the tyrant; "that hideous black patch disfiguring your chin. Didn't 1 say I'd never seen a woman guilty of such vulgarity. It makes you look like a monkey. Take the end of vour handkerchief aud wipo it off." "I sha'n't; so there!" returned the worm, who turned at last. "You have no right to order mo that way about something that doesn't in the least con cern you. Suppose," waxing warmer, "I dared to abuse you about the way you carry your eane or trim your mus-! taclie. lou are always worrying me over some such tritle" A break, iudi eating the dangerous proximity of tears. The despot looked his property over from head to foot with a withering stare and then in unmistakable accents aunouueed quietly but firmly that if she didn't do as he told her ho would get right up aud leave the theater. "Oh, no, you won't," said hopeful Fanny; "that would make you conspic uous. Come, now, Fred, don't cut up so. Just let mo do as I like and I shan't trouble you." "Are you going to take that infernal abomination off your face? Y'es or no," was his only answer. "Well, if you want to know, I won't" The husband continued, while the men behind forgot all about the au dience, stage, play, and everything else, so absorbed were they in the exciting domestic drama at hand. "See here, Fanny, did you ever know me to fail, when I swore to do a thing? I give you till I count five to get rid of that infamous thing. If you don't, I warn you I will get up, go straight home, and you can man cOge the best you know." Tho wretched little woman drew her breath hard. Her face was a deep pink, and her eyes sparkled as she ex amined the big, burly fellow's counte nance to see if he could be in earnest Every second seemed an hour to the participants and spectators, all recog nizing it as the crucial test of the wife's future freedom. She evidently under stood the full importance of her action. She wavered, lifted her .handker chief irresolutely, looked again, and then, with one swift, angry movement, swept the bit of muslin across her mouth. He turned to regard his slave with triumph, but the glimpse of a crimson cheek and a very cold shoul der served him during tho remainder of the evening. Collet; aud cuke, Central Restaurant umi i-iMits. Jrt the -THE- DIAMOND PALACE CJUSTAY HANSEN, Prop'r. A Large and Well Selected Stock of Fine Diamonis s Jewelry At Extremely Low Prices. All (foods Bought at This EsUblIkMt Warranted Genuine. Watch and Clock Repairing A SPECIALTY. Comer Cass anil 'Pquemoqua Streets. Thompson & Boss Carry a Full Line or Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Us a Call and Be Cenvinctd. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Jackson, the mother of the missing engineer H. E. Jackson, ar rived from San Francisco, yesterday. Mr. A. J. Grunnell, of San Jose, California came up on the steamer Oregon, to assist Herman Wise in sell ing his new spring stock. George Hunt, head keeper of the light on Tillamook rock arrived here last evening on the Manzanita, and goes up the rivor this morning on tho tf. (J. Heed. H. Plath, Mrs. P. II. Johnson, Miss Thompson, T. J. Miliikeu, Miss Dag gett and Mrs. Anderson left here yes terday as cabin passenger for San Francisco on the steamer State of California, and there were also six steerage passengers from here. The peculiar combination, proportion aud preparation of Hood's Sarsaparilla makes this medicine different from others and superior to them all in ac tual curative power. Sold by all drug gists. Prepared by,.C. I. Hood &Co. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Have Some STIYILIE About You ! Ever so many years ago when ImMleswere still an unknown quantity, and the dudes of that day knew naught of cigarettes and making love, there was no such a thing as htyle, or what ty!e there was one could easily condense into a bandana hand kerchief, consequently the store keepers of that day had an easy time of it A few dozens of san dals anil some fig leaves was their only stock in trade, and they 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 samee IIEltMAN WISE, the Reliable Clothier and Flatter in Occident Hotel Building, who has just opened THE GRANDEST MOST MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF OVELTIES! THE CREAM OF THE MARKET, 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, push ing and reliable dealer like HERMAN WISE -THE- Olfl Reliable ClolMer and Hatter Occident Hotel Building. Wm. B. Adair, REAL ESTATE AGENT. N. K. Cor. Olney and Third Sts. P. O. Box 436. Tartlcalar attention given to Properties In Upper Astoria; also to purchase of Tim ber Lands. Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers in Gaouery Supplies ! 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 New Building on Water Street. P. O. Box 153. Telepboae No, 87. ASTORIA, OKEOOIf. mm ii piorap Irj Mi Received During the Past Two Weeks at the Leading House of Astoria. Novelties in Dress Goods m the Latest Fabrics wMBt. II. COOPER, MORGAN & CO.Jlie Leading Shoe House FOR A GOOD SHOE Mansell's New Building, DO M WEARCLOTIS? CTe: Large Stock of Mens ihi Boy's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots That will suit you in size and price. We cannot be PHIL. A. STOKES & CO., m i In consequence of the dewmd for those beautiful lerel lots. Mr. f . C. Warren has been Induced to plat nloety-stxlots Adjoining Wtrrenton en the East. Which will be known and told as East WarrentonI THE RAILROAD, rans Uievck tk plat, which Is only 2W yards from the Warrenton depot. For further InformaUoa call at once on the ASTORIA REAL ESTATE CO. FOR SALE. The SWM of Block' No. 22, Shively's 'Astoria. CoRglstlajr of three lots eackaexUe, nuk Injt a splendid corner site 100 feet square for a fine residence, and In the beat part of the city, with Hiagaineent views of river and bar. Good hoasos all around and service water within ten feet. Price 13.000. i. H. Mantel!, Real Estate Broker. Marshall & Co., Salmon Net Twines 3f AKUTACTUKBD BT GEO. A. CLARK & BROS., NEW JERSEY. For Sale fcj- I. SMITH, AgeHt, Office at Wherry & Co's. PATBOHIZE HOIK IMDUSTRYl Thereto no occasloa. for the asost fastidi ous of our citizen to sead to Portland or 8an Francisco for Custom Made Clothes As they caa cet .Better Ftta. Better Work manship, and for lees Mosey. , . By Leaving their Orders with HXANT. New Goods bv Every Steamer. Call and see him and satisfy yoarself. P. J. MeinyVMreftaBt Tailor1. Yonr Money's Worth IS WHAT YOU GET AT Foard & Stokes EC f Groceries and Provisions. Everything la a Flrsf-daas Store and at. . . Extremely Low" Figures. Goods Delivered all over Towa. The Highest Prlee rW'k Junk. FOARD et STOKES OSLO 7. MUU. CAKL A. HANSON Parker & Hanson SUCCIS801S TO C. L. PARKER; DXALKisnr CENERALMKtVCHANDISE New Girts Arrivtaf Evtry Stttmt THIS WOK. TfcOM8aaA it . AaUrU On. M Immense Importations 03P. FOR LADIES' OR GENTS' WEAR GO TO MORGAN & CO., IF-J0 RENUMBER THAT t Door to Foard cfe HAVE- A Crisp $6,950 House and Lot on First Street, Business Property. Cheap. $375 to $S25ALots In Block 20, Hustler & Aiken's Astoria. Very desirable. $8M Corner Lot in McClure's Astoria. Beautiful residence- Lot. MTS'to $5ee-Lots 1n 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. Wlnipi te M Bim Real HElJstet'to IDi?cx.oxjs Odd Fellows' Building, Wholesale Fine Wines, I have completed arrangements for supplying any brand Qf "Wino In any quantity ( at lowest casn ngures. 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. Transaoti a General Banking Business. Drafts drawn available In any part of the 0. 8. and Europe, and on Hong Kong, China Office nouns : 10 a. m. to 3 r. m. Qdd Fxixowb Building, Astoria, Oregon. Lots in Case's Astoria Aro Now on Sato AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co. ( PRICES FROM SI 50 TO $250 EACH. TEBM8--One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. Stockton Real AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. City, Suburban and Acreage Property For Sale. I MAIN ST., ASTORIA, OR., P. 0. Box 511. ftr FLYNN, KEEPS IN Finest Woolen Goods for Suitings. All the Latest Styles Me bvyrf or Cash at Eastern Prices. IHe Guarantees the Best Workmanship oa a aaments. Call ami for yourself. Bart h Block, ASTORIA, OR. - Fashionable Shades Slral. Water Street, Astoria, Or PHIL 1 STOKES & CO., StokLes, and Shoes, Underwear, Etc., undersold. Water Street, Astoria, Or Snaps. ASTORIA, OR. Wine House. Choice Brands. E. F. N00NAN & CO., (Successors to) J. P. HYNES, DEALERS IN- Groceries Produce. Water Street, Astoria, Oregon. TELEPHONE NO. 7. - P. O. BOX SM & Welch, No curbstone brokers employed here The Tailor, STOCK THE- li