The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, April 03, 1890, Image 3

The daily morning Astorian., April 03, 1890, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text05 She gaUg giStotiatt. ASTORIA, OREGON: TniiEsnxw .AVKIl. 3, 1SOO ISSUSD EV2EY MORNING. (Monday excepted.) J. F. HAL.LORAN & COMPANY, PuMidurs :uil Proprietors. tssua 1U:uim:. CAtsSntlCKr. Trria of SalcrijiJlun served by Carrier, iht w.m-K Sat liy Mali. icr iikhsUi ... ... vi ly MaH. one i:r ....... Fr of jwotape i ulrnber. Tun Avroiti vn guarantee Jo its aihei- tivrs Uc lnnrcvt 04r'iilatUtii of any newspa t-r j'tibhliLiI hi t!te CoSuiulua river. CITY XD COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. OaJy tiiree dav., imr of LcmiL ,. ,. i -it n i i L . The lomifr building on Jnird street i i- w nearly earuwd. m, ,'. r -t. . , . l,Birttl,?ll?nof rf-!"' ' BniC :unjH.ff.ote u; $UW..JU. Ilichard terday by larceny. Ktlwards was arretted yes , the police, and lxoked for i Each of i3oknne Fall four wards is to have a new school building to coxt $-20,000 ofloli. . ir r i ii- i. The K. of P., of tin city expect to 55SSS. nSt Ihe-lSt'h hSr" ! The bnght, Minny weather ot the at fow days has started the grass nd ilower growing rapidly. A few Chinook salmon were caught yotcniay and quiekh snapped up by nMaurants and private families. lieu Ward yesterday sold his half interest in the express and livery busi-1 noss to his partner, llonrv Sherman, i for 2.100. j Wm. 11. Clark is suing his wife, Ulhe Clark for divorce, in Saul ran ci5Co. tor wiltul desertion, hhe is now in Oregon. Washington .state has 1)07 miles of! stcamboat mail routes and the number of miles traveled annually bv the mail ! Iwitsi 300.000. I Work on the mo'ior line around Smith's point progresses. A wharf is building and the rails and motor are ! expected next week. . Ycstcnlav (he real estate transfers ' .! mfW in..m ,.,rr,..-c Miimi ,.r i late, there bciur fourteen in number, amounting to 87.512. Clinton A: Sou's pile driver will at Smith's point for a dock to be used by the new motor line. There are seven abstractors on Bel ltngham bay. with a population of Ci,OJJ. In Seattle there are only five, with a population of about 20,000. A company h;is been organized at Port Townsend to cultivate an oyster farm ot 310 acres. It will be stocked with the best varieties from the east. Since the fare lwtwecn this city and Hwaco has been reduced to two bits. the steamer (fen. Can by now aver ages about sixty passengers each trip. Dealers in this city are selling goods at so low a margin of profit as to render it unnecessary to go or send to Portland for the usual requirements of lire Billy Arlington, the old-time negro minstrel, is in the city for the purpose ot making arrangements with some society for one of his unique per formances. Hn was selling in Grant's Pass last week for $30 per ton." says the Courier, "and if there is any in the city now, we de not presume the price lias declined any." A praise service will be held at the Goncregational church on Sunday evening next, and tome of the best local musical talent will participate. Everybody invited. A iowor of attorney was filed for record yesterday, in which Y. Boelling authorise too. Noland to sell any or all lancL owned by him in township ght north, range ten west. Louis C. Saucr, who is suffering from temporary mental aberration, and was brought here last Saturday from Tillamook Bock lighthouse, is at the hospital and doing very well. It is almost impossible to procure accommodations for the many people now at Bay Center, attracted by the Fredrickson murder cjise, as the hotels are crowded to their utmost capacity. Salmon from the Clacamas are now being packed here. Few salmon have sis yet been packed, and there is a gen eral halt all along the line before the annual attack on the salmoquinnnt One hundred and seven years ago to-day was lorn Washington Irving, who wrote the book called ''Astoria," familiar to xuanv of our readers. Jno. Jacob Astor gave him $10,000 to write iL A paclnige of Whatcom county pcrip, good for the face value of S'2,000, was picked up in Vancouver Sunday by a little boy. The owner was soon fo&nd and his property restored to him. A corps of engineers began a pre liminary survey for the lloseburg and Coos Bay railroad last weelc Prop erty is advancing in price around Coos Buy by reason of the railroad pros pects. "" The funeral of the late "Mrs. Eliza Kianeytook place from the Baptist church at Salem at one o'clock yester day afternoon. The remains were in terred in tho Odd Fellows' Rural cem- Tie Northern Pacific has granted North Yakima permission to use water from the railroad tank for fire purposes, and the firemen have been drilling themselves in getting water frosa this quarter. The Puget sound steamboat com panies have combined on an advance of about 30 per cent in freight and passenger rates, beginning April u. Tacooaa and Seattle are made corn- points for all Sound ports. The Lake county Examiner is pub lkbiBR a list of delinquent subscribers wfeo show no disposition to pay. It is i-clalstsv? t Tnnlrn n fiHr nmmic flint ctess of its patrons and may bring in posae coin upon doubtful accounts. lie interest in militia matters in Uus city is increasing, and there is good reason to believe that Co. H will be filled np, and that another com paay -will be organized. This will en aUe the bovs to become familiar with featialkK drflL lie Kret recisaent, O. N. G., which t BWJonoa at f orUaad, witft tne ex ert om oowptay at Oregon I tM aTAatooa, wai swpwrtea last week, and is said to be in excellent condition, well officered, equipped and drilled. The Oregon Tresa association will have its annual meeting in Portland on the 14th and loth of next August, and will be attended bv snch renra- scutatives of the different newspapers j as can easiest be spared from their n3i-nt; UlilCUS. The Columbia foundry proposes to put in a smaller furnace, with which 1 they will bo prepared to do castings ir c:, i of good iron, while (he larger f nr-:-c:s nace will still continue to be used for ..(X) melting scrap tin and casting weights for window wishes. - - . I i aioag inc vaier iront ot ino cuy 1 there i. great activity among the I fishermen. Nets are being examined and brought ont for use, and boats are being painted, or taken from their places of winter storage and prepared for service. . . Oregon will soon te a great woolen manufacturing stale. Ashlaud, Salem, JJrownsville, Albanv, Oregon Citv, cncll havc :i woolen factory now, and tlie Corvalhs papers say an eastern manufacturer will move his woolen factory to that place soon. Mutton sheep aro reported very scarce at North Yakima, and are quoted nlSLOCrJindSiSO. The Herald savs: This price will drop about one half after shearing time, which is near at lmild pdls nr0 in demanil at "" -.in.-lngha..in. Every paper in Oregon and a few in "Washington and a few in California are advertising Astoria property. Ad veitisemcnts of Astoria property now appear in the ban raneisco papers. Then, too, Tun Astoiuan goes every where and aids in advertising the , place extensively. i A large sized Newfoundland dog serves as a horse for a fisherman, for he is harnessed to a little wagon, and i yesterday was trotting along at a 1 steady pace, as demurely as a horse, i and in the wagon were two large sized """"" -", ,i" v "'" " ""' " keeP nV with his team. The advertisements in The As- toman form a complete index or the oxni- A bve newspaper is a mirror of ,be community m which it is pnb- lishcd. The naines of its enterprising merchants are found in its columns. and. ,an eprtome o the business and P0Cial llfc of llie I)lace- ,.T. .. . , . ,. XT . While in Astoria Bui Nye wrote a column letter about this city and his trip from ban Francisco. He sent it to aNew York newspaper for first publication; and in course of time will be read here with interest A good many people would rather read his productions than hear and Fee him oloe,"e . A number of men became so inter- j ested yesterday noon in guessing on j the weight of a salmon that G. W. Rucker had purchased for his rcstau- j rant, that numerous bets were made until so many participated that nearly two hundred dollars changed hands when the weight was announced as forty-eight pounds and two ounces. Engineer Thielsen completed j'es terday his estimates of construction.) and cost of the extra one and three quarter miles from the Ocean house to Grimes' and submitted tho same to the directors of the Astoria & South Coat road. These estimates, etc.. now go to Contractor Smith from whom an answer is expected as speed ily as possible. Mrs. Jackson read in yesterday's issue of Tun Astoria. concerning the finding ot the body of an unknown man in the river, and is fearful it may be that of her husband, Henry E. Jackson, of whose whereabouts she has no knowledge. Anv definite in formation concerning the identity of the corpse found, will be thankfully received bv Mrs. Jackson. Mayor Crosby has not yet signed the ordinance prohibiting tho use of steam engines in certain limits in this city. It is not likely that ho will sign it Is it good policy to drive away manufacturing enterprises? Is As toria so full of manufactures that it can afford to banish such industries? Have wo all made money onongh to retire in elegant seclusion? Go to. Tho most absent minded man on earth has been found; ho resides at upper Astoria, and started from home for his place of business tho other night and when abouthalf way stopped to light a cigar. The wind blowing in his face, he turned around to get his light, and then jogged along con tentedly without noticing tho change uutil he brought up at his own door. Then he was mad. From the voluminous blanks and requests for information received at this office from the office of the super intendent of the census, it looks as though that gentleman was disposed to rely on newspaper men throughout the country for considerable of his in formation. Every week two or three blanks are received, asking for statis tics on all sorts of subjects. Tho one received last evening asks for the ratio between the actual and assessed value of real estate in this citv. An elderly gentleman who had in tended to go up on the steamer last night, was about two minutes too late, but the worst of it was that thongh his ticket was good for tho next trip, he was out a big American dollar and a half, which he had paid for his room, and his only consolation was to gaze at the rapidly receding boat and realize that his room had gone too. His countenance bore a doleful ex pression as he walked away from the pier. Herman Wise takes up considerable space this morning in directing the at tention of Astorians and those living on the banlcs of the lower Columbia to the stock of clothing ho has and tho inducements he offers purchasers. He now has a special department of chil dren's clothing in the gallery, and has a large stock from which to choose. He invites every one in Clatsop, Col umbia, Pacific, Tillamook and Wahki akum counties to note the induce ments to buy clothes from him. m i i A Jliddlc Coarse. Though the Oreyonian believes it would bo a judicious thing to repeal both tho usury law and the mortgage tax law of this state, to discontinue taxation of credits in toto and to allow no deductions whatever for indebted ness, it regards it as very doubtful whether the people could be brought to accent all these things at once. Consequently the better suggestion probably would no tnar. no aeaucuons tor aeDt SUOUia oe auoweu. ei.uepi upon mortgages, and that, with the exception of mortgages, no credits should be taxed. Orcgonia n, 2. At the Bazaar, a full line of the latest dress goods. Sateens a specialty. Mrs. A. Kapplevea & Co. Wasted. A jjood strong girl to run a sewing inacli ine. Apply at th is office. Cofee aad cake, ten cents, the Ccatral Restaurant INSPECTION ASD ELECTION. Important Media of CeMpaay H, First Regiment, O. N. G. Last evening, nt their armory, Com pany H, First regiment, O. N. G., had an important meeting. It was called : for the purpose of electing officers. First Lieutenant Leonard C. Jones, inspector of rifle practice of the regimental staff, came down to preside at the election, and also to inspect the company. Though an inspection had been ordered, the order was not received here until yes terday, consequently tho boys had no time to prepare, and wero not aware of the fact until they reached the armory. Second Lieut Wherity was in com mand, and there was a company drill while tho inspecting officer was examining the books and ac counts. Lieutenant Jones then inspected the company, after which he drilled them in tho manual of arms and company movements, and expressed himself as well pleased with their ap pearance and drill. Twenty enlisted men were present, and one commis sioned officer, making twenty-one in all. Lieutenant Jones was accompanied by Sergeant J. G. B. Philips, of the regimental non-commissioned staff, who came with him from Portland, by order of the Colonel. An election of officers was then held, resulting as follews: Second Lieu tenant H. J. Wherity was promoted to captain; first sergeant L. E Gillet was elected first lieutenant; and second sergeant Ed. Hallock was elected second lieutenant The elec tion of non-commissioned officers to fill vacancies will be held at a subse quent meeting. General order No. 3, issued by. CoL Beebe, Headquarters First Begiment, O. N. G., Portland, Oregon, dated "March 27, 1890, contains the following paragraph: "The commandant takes this oc casion to express ms commenaauon of the painstaking and very capable manner First Lieut W. A. Sherman discharged his official duties, during tho protracted interval when in com mand of 'Co. H and his sincere re gret that the regiment is to suffer the loss of the further services of this ef ficient officer." The following resolution was adopted by the company, on motion of Lieut Wherity: "Resolved that tho thanks of Co. H, First Reg't, O. N. G. be and the same are hereby tendered to W. A. Sherman, tho re tiring first lieutenant, for the able manner in which ho has conducted the affairs of the company while in command, and also for the uniform courtesy extended by him to tho members of the company. We also invito the daily papers of this city to publish tho above reso lution, and direct the secretary to furnish Lieutenant Sherman with a copy of the same." Now that tho company is fully of ficered it is believed that the boys will attend regularly to drill and make rapid progress. The membership is of fine material and they have a grand opportunity to soon become one of the best companies hi the-state. They will give a ball the latter part of this month, and every effort they make in regard to ad vancement and improvement should be heartily endorsed by all good citizens. The Boy Couldn't Understand It. A Union town boy was seen by an Astoria reporter yesterday looking fixedly nt a pig. The reporter had been looking at the section of plank road that the Clatsop Road and Con-, struction company had started to build and was a little puzzled to know where it began or ended. He saw a puzzled look on the urchin's face as he gazed upon piggy and asked him what he was thinking of. "WelL" said the boy, "j'ou see that pig?" "Yes," said tho reporter. "I gave him a bucket of swill just now," said the boy," and tho little cuss et it all up. Then I picked him up and put him in tho same bucket that he had just emptied, and ho didn't be gin to fill it Can you tell mo how that is." The reporter couldn't, and sug gested that the matter could be left to the debating society, after they have decided on what is the tangiblo effect of a chimera revolving iu a vacuum. (SInil to Get Some Xcwx. The issolatod residents of Port Or ford hailed the arrival of the Ma7i- zanita last Tuesday as gladly as thoy would a sight of an angel of the .Lord. They had had no mail since January 7th nearly three months, and when the officers of the Manzanita bronght them a bundle of late Astoriaxs with the news of the world, they seized them as eagerly as the Israelites of old seized upon the manna in tho wilderness. They expect some mail down there be fore long, but eagerly inquired when tha Manzanita would come again, and wouldn't the officers please bring some papers, when she did come. Tho effects of the recent terrific rains there aro still visible. Great hills have slid into the water, banks of earth are washed away, and tho whole face of tho country changed. They Want Their Pay. Yesterday papers were filed with the county clerk for a civil suit in the circuit court brought by W. H.B. Bain against tho Pacific Construction company, in which the sum of 3,681. 82 is claimed as the amount due the plaintiffior work performed by him self and fourteen others in surveying and grading for the line of the rail road that company contracted to build. The names of the others, all of whom had assigned their claims to Bain are as follews: John P. Morse, E. E. Spidol Arthur Boberts, N. McPhea, W. E. Morres, R. McGinnis, D. Mc Ginnis, D. McPherson, J. W. Walker, A. H. Bichmond, S. 0. Looser, P. E. Hickman, J. E. Alcaray, Willis Eber man and G. F. Eberman. A Painful Experience. Nathaniel McCarty, of Mishawaka, had a painful experience this week. While felling a tree near his place, last Monday, a limb struck him on the arm, oreaong ic in two places, ne mounted a mule and rode all last Monday night, Tuesday and Tuesday night, getting hero yesterday morn ing where he received, prompt surgi cal aid. Sir Kaights Attention!! You will meet at your armory on Thursday evening April 3rd, 1890, at 7-30 o'clock; initiation. By Order, Sib 1L Captain. Attest: A. A. Cleveland, Sir K, Becorder. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman's. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. ClilirciCryfcrPitcicrtCttJiiia PERSONAL MENTION. L N. Biennis, of Hwaco, returned yesterday from a trip to California. G. W. Lounsberry, who ha3 been seriously ill, is convalescent Dr. H. A. Smith has gone to Cali fornia for a month's sojourn. John A. "Montgomery has gone to Byron Springs, California, for his health. A. T. Bowen, proprietor Daily Pioneer, goes on a brief visit to Pa cific count, to-day. Mac "Mbnteith has accepted a clerk ship with Shanahan Bros, in their new dry goods store. Collector of customs, E. A. Taylor, has appointed Jolin Nelson and Al Johnson, U. S. boat pullers. S. W. Grabel, of Portland, cam down yesterday morning, and will remain here a few days on business. Mrs. J. O. Hauthora and family re turned yesterday from Portland. They have resumed their residence in this "city. Billy Arlington, the veteran min strel, arrived last evening from Port land, and proposes to give an enter tainment here soon, for the benefit of some lodge or association. Lieut Leonard C. Jones, inspector of rifle practice on the staff of the colonel of tho first regiment, O. N. G. came down last evening to inspect Co, H, and returns to Portland on steamer this morning. He was ac companied by Sergt J. G. B. Philips, of the regimental non-commissioned staff. 31 ARISE NEWS AND NOTES. The Dolphin sails for Shoal water bay this morning. The Kitty left up inland yesterday in low of the Wallowa. The Lakmc arrived from Nanaimo, B. C, yesterday with G03 tons coal for this port The Michigan sailed for Seattle yesterday morning and returns with a load of coal. The steam schooner Auyusta came down from Portland yesterday and sails for Tillamook this morning. The ship Louis Walsh, of Belfsist, Me., has been purchased by'the Port Discovery Mill cempany: price. $22, 000. The schooner Helen Merriam loaded with 2,000 bundles shooks for R. D. Hume, sails for Rogue river Saturday morning. The steamer Lakme, Captain S. F. Graves, arrived yesterday from Nan aimo with 604 tons of coal for the O. I. Co. After discharging that she pro ceeded to Portland with tho balance of her cargo, consisting mostly of sand stone and cut stone. The schooner Venture, formerly of Astoria, has been seized at Port Town send. The schooner is of less than thirty tons register and recently cleared for Nanaimo with a cargo of coal, which is prohibited by law. The government libelled tho Venture, and tho trial will be held at Olympia March 17. A trial trip was made by the steamer Francis Cuttiny in San Francisco bay last Friday. This vessel has been fitted with a patent German propeller, which has proved an immenso success. The Cuttiny steamed around the bay and over the measured mile, showing an increase of speed of one minute The Cuttiny sailed yesterday for tho Alaska canneries. Passenger to Portland. The following is the list of pas sengers who went up the river last night on the steamer ILILThommon : M. Baddler. W. 1?. Whitton, J. 13. Lane, "NV. E. Paris, W. Thompson, N. McFee, F. L. Keenau, E. M. Tabor, P. J. McGowan, C. It Colter, O. Smiley, A. J. Johnson, S. itf. Henry, J. Jensen, G. S. Slaughter, C. G. McFoy, B.Wee ster, S. Graham, J. Acton, S. Scott, M. Ellis, C. Gordon, E. Peaton, II. Horu, G. L. Blackwell and wife, H. L. Smith, J. A. Aydelott, T. Grant, V. lioelling. Dr. Smith, F. E. Habersham, G. W. Sandor. H. "Wise and wife, M. Stubbs, H. B. Thielson, l. A. Loomis, J. l. Monroe, Mrs. M. F. Beers, Miss Peter son, Miss Spurgeon, Miss Fales, Mrs. Bruce. B. Morse, Mrs. Mnrravaud son, F. H. Poindexter, F. H. Terfill, John Fox, T. E. Poindexter, J. C. Lindsev, E. P. Thomson, W. Miller, D. '.). Steiner, II. K. Leonard, M. Mendel sohn, J. Baddler and wife, M. Young, J. Gratke, W. B. Adair, W. E. Warren. A Distinction "With :i Diflierenco. Do not confound the terms ''moss back" and "old settler." To be an "old settler" it is not necessary to be a "mossback." Conservatism is as often inbred as acquired. Some of the most enterprising citizens of Olympia for vears have boasted of their rights to the title of "old Settler" and have proudly worn the pioneer's badge. Olympia Parlizan. Correct, Sir Partisan. The Nehnlem valley has long since learned the dif ference between the two. Some of the best men and mightiest hustlers he e are the old settlers; and some of the very worst specimens of "moss backs" are younger men by many years, but who aro too dratted cultus to do anything but laze around and kick at any proposed improvement But "bress de Lawd," there's about as much use of their trying to stop the progress of this valley and county as there would be for another jackass to try and derail a fast freight And their loss would not be felt much more. Nehalem Journal. A fair trial of Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rheum, or any affection caused by Impure blood or low state of the sj-stcm. will be sufficient to convince any of the superior and peculiar cura tive powers of this medicine. Buy it of 3our druggist 100 Doses One Dollar. Why Ingersoll Likes the Press. "I like all men who can create some thing. In fact, I like men wbo are not tied down to the dull earth by ordinary facts. Stupidity can tell a thing exactly as it is, but it requires brain to tell it as it ought to have been. That is why I like the press." Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens that for j-ears we have been selling Dr. Kinc's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Buklens Ar nica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such univer sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase J trice, if satisfactory results do not fol ow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. J. w. Conn, Druggist. Te tlic adics. Mrs. Bowman has secured the ser vices of a comnetent dress maker from Uho east, and has reopened her dress- I niafeinr -nnrlnrs. Shf invitpj; her old friends aud-the public generally to call at her establishment on Third street, near Main. All work done with neat ness and dispatch and at prices within the reach of all. Fie Table Wise Delivered at GO cents a gallon, to any partr of the city. A. fine line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. W. Utzlnger's Cosmopolitan saloon. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. APRIL 2. As Filed iu The County RcronlerV Office Yesterday. J. C. Roberts and wife to G. L. and M. A. Blackman, blk 25, Columbia second ad dition S 2,000 "W.L. Robb and wife toEdw. Stone, lot 10, blk 25, Shiv eley's Astoria 400 M. J. Kenney et al. to W. J. tiarnsh, lots 13 of blk 27. and 18 and 10 of blk 23; New Astoria 0. J. Hall and wife to H. W. Strickler, lots 7, S, 9, 10. 11, and 12. in blk 15, Col umbia additiou to As toria State of Oregon to Basil M. Scordo, lot 1, of section 5, T8N,R6W,14.30ncres. E. A. Noyes and wife to Wm. Pfunder, lots 23 and 24, blk 3, North addition .... M. Young and wife to Jas. McCarty, lots 30 and 31 in blk 1G, Young's addition toAlderbrook W.L. Robb and wife to C. R. Thomson, 3 acres of the D. L. C. of John and Louisa McClurc L TV. Case, trustee to J. W. Walker, lots 31 and 32 in tract 2, Cases subdivision of blk 23, H. and A. ad dition Geo. Noland and wife to C. R. Thomson undivided of blk 16, H. &. A. addn.'.". N. Johanscn and wife to Mary P. Thomson lot 3, blk 162, McClure's Astoria... B. Gibson and wife to Mary Thomson lot 7, blk 151, .McClnre's Astoria E. W. Wright to Thomas Doig lots 9 and 10, blk 5, Williainsiort A. A. Schenck and wife to E. A. Noyes NW.( of SWjtf ofsec20,TSN,R8W Previously reported this 4281 360 14 90 160 1,000 10 400 2,400 1,148,999 year Total to dale $1,156,512 A Safo Investment. Is on which is guaranteed to bring yon .satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase pi ice. On tins sur-plan vou can uuv from our atvirtiteit druggist a bottle f Dr. Kinu's New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Cheat, such as Con sumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthmn. Whooping Comih. Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taate, perfectly safe, and can always he depended upon. Trial bottles free at J. "NY. Conn's drugstore. Thompson & Ross Carry :i full l.'iie of Choice Staple and Groceries, Fancy Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. J. B. Wyatt, DKAl.KlM IN Hardware and Ship Chandlery, Pure Oil, IiriKlit Varnish, ltinacle Oil, Cotton Canvas, Ilcmn Sail Twine, I-ardOII. Wrought Iron Spike, (jalvnuizetl Cut Kails. Agricultural Implements, Sewing Machines, Paints, Oils, Grooories. 2tc. Morgan & Sherman GROOERS dtnl l'Mf rs Hi udJiiMjf - -;ecial Attention Given to Filling Of Orctors. oi. . Llr:E CARS JED M' ."jui'p :vs fumlslied t SatLs f.ictory Trms. l'iir.-liiNt'lfilvfntI In any jarrof the city Office aud "Warehouse li: i!ij:i:c's New BuiMin:; on Water Kutet. 1'. O. I5ox lai Telephone No 5.7. ISTOSilA. OKE2. ONE PRICE Has brought much that is new. The designs are all brighter, and the cut and finish of every garment is superior to previous efforts in the clothing line. Herman Wise. Sips! Sbm! Herman Wise, Occident Hotel Bld'g. tairaiwlirallnM Received During the Past Two Weeteraf? the Leading House of Astoria. Novelties in Dress Goods in the Latest Fabrics ssMC. H. 00PER MORGAN & 00., The Leading Shoe House WE ARE SUCCESSFUL. FOR A GOOD SHOE FOR LADIES' OR GENTS' WEAR GO TO Mansell's New Buildinor, DO YOU ffEM CLOTHES? X0e3Ct Door to Fot2?cl. dto Large Stock of Mens and Boy's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots That will suit you in size and price. We cannot be PHIL. A. STOKES & EAST ffAEEEHTON In consequence of the demand for those beautiful leTel lots, Mr. P. C. Warren lias been induced to platnlnety-sbclots Adjoining Warrenton on the Easi. Which will be known and sold as East Warrenton ! THE KAILItOAD 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. GO TO LARSON & HILLBACK GROCEBIES AXI FRESII FRUITS. Orders Delivered Free of Charge.. Country Orders Solicited. Third street, next to Titmeer office. The Oregon Bakery A. A. CLEVELAND, Prop'r. Good Breafl, Cake and. Pastry None but thy Best MatertJils Lsed. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers KrHinl delivered lii uiy p.in ot ttit- city pring Stock It is Material That you should dress well. Are you not entitled to get the best for your money? Is it not preferable to make a creditable appearance, es pecially when you can do so without extra charge at the Reliable Clothier's. Herman Wise. Reliable Clothier and Hatter Immense Importations OP. MORGAN & CO., IF SO REMEMBER THAT HAVE A CO., i n nn:mju.wrTy-yiinraag Crisp .230 House anil Lot on First Street, Business Property. Cheap. " 273 to $323 Hots in Block 20, Hustler & Aiken's Astoria. Very desirable. SOO Corner Lot in .McClnre's Astoria. Beautiful residence Lot '"?' 375 to50O Lots in AUlerbrook, on waterfront. 2,000 Eighty Acres on Klaskanine. Nice home. 120 Per Acre Ninety Acres, near town, suitable for platting. If You Don't See Your Particular Snap, Call and See Us. mm- Oild Fellows' Building, L. A. Oj:anoi:i: GEANGE& & Civil : Engineers : and : Surveyors Accuracy Guaranteed at Standard Rate. Office with .Ueflowau Bros. & Tuttle, Mans ll ow p,u I 'ing. Now Of the immense and choice variety of Novelties now displayed in my store, you "will certainly admit that I now have one of the most complete Clothing, Hat, Shoe and Furnishing Goods establishments in Oregon, and that no clothing house in Portland can make a bet ter showing than yours trulv. Herman Wise. Complete! upon Inspection - Fashionable Shades Third Strest. Water Street, Astoria, Or PHTL. A. STOKES t CO., StolS.es, and Shots, Underwear, Etc., undersold. Water Street, Astoria, Or Snaps. ASTORIA, OR. VV. L. UAT.LON OVIST HALL0NQUIST, P.O. Box 721. ASTORIA, - OKKGON ONE PRICES. Frankly, Now, Don't you think it will be to your benefit to dress yourself and boys stylishly when you have the oppor tunity of doing so at Her man Wise's Complete Clothing Store. If you are one of those who encourage enterprise and welcoms im improvement in your town you will not forget to pat ronize the most energetic Clothier of your town. Herman Wise. Astoria, Oregon, -51 5&2-!ii --S