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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1890)
IS) AST-JIILA, fiKLGOX: SVNDAY. A1KII, .. !rt fl;ttt Q'uhu The king of Sweden yesterday lost (!.UC itUUUj tOlMltt. a subject named Gustaf; Brandt, - wuum iie wiii never nave again; tne ) kin? of Norway is also minus one j valiant defender named Loui Andec- 1SS0 ! son, and the roll of the czar of all the ' Russias also loses one member named A, Lmdstrom. All three of these have concluded to henceforth be en . rolled as members of one of theyoung i ast and grandest nations amid all the j proud empires, dynasties and rcpub . lies of the world, upon whom the sun 1 shines in his daily pilgrimage. ISSUED EVJ2EY MORNING, (MshiUv excepted.) J. F. HALLORAK & OOMPANY. iulllvher ail !nprietMs. atorian ltnuix.. CAsSiniwr. Trrm f fcc'jorifilt.n. b Carrier. nr vr IS eu Scat ly Mail. ior ceinU... Coeis Svcni by Mntt. oho yew -.... .....S7.ce Tree of iotse Mj-scrtfei-m, Tar Astoi::a c -ir.r 1s : its ruSwr- SCHOOL. STATISTICS. Interesting; ItcRii of Clatsop Sfhool-. Comity cry AD c-'-oury official paper From the annual report of C. "W Shivoly, conntv superintendent of S ! X P AC 'J j schools, which he has prepared to for ' ward, to the slate suneriniendent of j S ' bools, the following items are copied 'J. I in raroronee to educational Matters in j connection with the schools of this 'Mtulv c mrl msc ' to surmv. ceunty: I Number of persons drawing school N xt Pviilav will be nrlwr dav at ! ': .Iit3 enrolled m schools, vriiool in District Ko. 18. l.lM: pupils attending outside of county, .: tcacliers employed, oo; teachers holding first grade certifi cates, 10; second grade. 20; third grade, I: children not attending schools, 887. Kstimnted value of school houses, S70,5.): ftchool furniture. S3.593; v motor apparatus, $92(J; amount of insurance, c $o,K30; average monthly salary of male teachers, S5.7: female, Sij.Ib. Ttie Antum Athkttc association There are 21 districts, and the aver- illlk4d it nglr meeting on the amount of time taught in each is ccnmg of Alnndiiv, the Mill iasL ' sis months; number of legal voters in S ' county. 1,274: districts visited bysu- A poire service of unusual merit I pcrintemlent, 13; miles traveled, 300 at the Onugfiegaiutnal church lhi- ! miles. No munition fee charged.! --siiuniicini siaieineui is as im . lo'-vs: Total amount of iuonev dis- lltc mail lxiit keep getting Inter and later i their arrrral. This thing In 'UhT KHK)OIHttP. The Mlutg for the wharf at Smith i nt. t Iw uh1 lor the new line Hill le ttnisbed to-morrow THE DALLES BOAT RAILWAY. Tie BUI Appropriating $2,860,356 Passed tie Senate Testerilay. .r. jr. xitchelvs coon work. FAKIRS NOT WANTED. They Taie Consiieralile Money Ont Of Astoria, . JLOST UXFAUl C03irTITIOX. ovpiuuy. T1m locomotive of the A Ar S. C. 1. It wns out on tlie extreme end of the bridge on Young's bay, yesterday nwmitig. Coaiimm II. First regiment. O. G- will given military ball on the 30th mst- It will l?e preceded by an e hihition drill. Mr. A. D. Bowcn, who purchased the lai(y Pioneer nine months ago, ha leaded it to Mr. W. C. llicorti, wiit now assumes control. tribnted, S31,-11S.75; paid teachers, S15,9S3.37; expended for all other sources, S9.372.53; making the total disbursements, $21357.92, and leav- I iug iii the hands of the several dis X. trict clerks, a balance of 37,000.83, to apply on the next year. WON HV THi: UMLItOAI) COMPANY. Shattuck Kciulers a DccNion Tle Plniutiir. For At the hist term of the circuit court . i suit was brought by the directors of Muuy persons were yesterday busi- fi,0 Astoria and South Coast llailroad I engaged in paiutiugand ornament- Co ajrainst Geo. HilL requinng him mg Easter ea. Some of the eggc lo ina.e payment of all sums still re- are vorv oiaoorate auo oruameuiai Kemeaiber Billv Arlington, ;md mm-trel jerformauce :it the opera hottsie to-morrow night Ressrved scats at the New York Novelty store. ' maminir unpaid on cenam snares or . j stock in the company subscribed for by "IS ! him. .Tudcrment was given for the Judgment was given plaintiff, but a new trial was granted, and the case argued before Judge Shattuck in Portland. A telegram received yesterdav after noon states that ho had given a de cision in favor of the railroad com pany, thus affirming the former judge ment of the court here. As it was a lest case, the result is , J the establishment of the fact that all L. A- exercises .. ,.i,M-n.n,i tn !, ofv r Hm 4 . i . lij 0ti70kyX Alston w i.mv okvrwyn. Vffc v.w U) lllglil; ocai l nnnm. nn Up. rviinnplled bv leiral nrocetlu're to pav for the amount of stock thev subscribed for. "Tlie Abolition of Death Life and Immortality Brought to Light" -is the theme of the Easter sermon in the Conirregational church today at 11 Anuiversary Y. M. aa.7 L4-'vi'n4il mcrt i 4itir riHflrrfc-a ( iUU 1UCU UUltUull Uliiaik,j ti nuv uuutjj h Bev. Mr. Grannis: installation of officers, etc Yon are invited. Eater services lo-day at Grace clmrcli as follews: Early communion, CiW a. m.; Divine senice. 11 a. m.; Choral horvice, o50 r.M. Choral service at Holv Innocents Chapel. Upper town at2i30 r. m. County treasurer Dement has sent Clatsop's quota of money to state treasurer Webb. It amounted to the snug sum of S21.G07.U7. and is a handme addition to the treasury of the commonwealth. A bond for a deed was yesterday Sled for record by which .T. O. Han ihorn and wife agree to give to Mary IL Coffin, ou receipt or $."00, a deed of lots 3. 4. J and 10. in block 1 1. first ad dition to Alderlmxik. An exchange snys thai buying your wife a new Easter bonnet is not going to do much lowrad getting you into heaven." Very likely. But not baying her one is a sure way of get ting you into the other place. LOTAN OX TOP! Up "Win" in the Portland 1 onlay. Primarily Ycs- The result of the Republican prima ries in Portland yesterday was looked for with interest all over the state The fight, as everyone knows, was be tween Joe Simon and Jim Lotan. Si mon had the police, Lotan the fire de partment. Simon had a plate, so did Lotan. A dispatch last night to Tan Morn ing Astokian says that after the hot test fight ever seen at a Republican nrimarv in Portland that Lotan wears Simon's scalp at his belt; out of 19 delegates Lotan captures 30, this downing Simon badly, who only se cured 13. This means a whole lot in connec tion with the next state ticket, and the result is viewed with satisfaction by a good many with good memories in this part of the state. PERSONAL JIKXTIO.W "Washington, April 5. The Dalles boat railway bill passed the senate to day. The bill (senate bill No. 2.7S5) was reported favorably by the com mittee on transportation routes to the seaboard, of which senator J. H. Mitchell was chairman, and is a sub stitute for senate bill No. 149, which had originally been introduced. The bill is as follews: A bill making au appropriation for the construction of a boat railway at The Dalles and Celilo falls and Ten-Mile rapids of the Colnmbia river, and for the improvement of Three-Mile rap ids. Jh it Enacted bv the Senate and Hou.se of Jicnrexentatives of the United Slates of America in Con urcss Assembled. That the sum of two million eight hundred and sixty thou sand three hundred and fifty-six dol lars and thirty-five cents, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be, and the same is hereby appropriated out of any moneys in the treasury not other wise appropriated, to be expended under the direction of the secretary of war iu the construction of a boat-railway, and of the necessary marine apparatus and appliances in connection therewith, for the purpose of transferring boats and their cargoes over and ncross the obstructions to navigation at The Dalles and Celilo Falls and Ten-Mile Rapids on the Columbia river, either in the stale of Oregon or the state of Washington, as may Io determined most expediently the secretary of war, and in the im provement of Three-Mile Rapids, such improvements to be made in accor dance with the recommendations, plans, and specifications included in the report of the board of engineers of the United States appointed by the secretary of war in pursuance of the provisions of the act of congress ap proved August thirteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, and en titled "An act making appropriations for the construction, repair, and pres ervation of certain public works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes." The building ot this boat railway is of the utmost importance to Astoria. Few projects are fraught with greater interest to Astoria than the freeing of the Columbia from the fetters which at present bind it Tiie Astorian has labored for years to bring about the inception of this great work and congratulates the peo ple of the inland empire that the scheme is now in a fair way of practi cal fulfillment The obstruction which the boat rail way is designed to obviate is what is known as uThe Dalles Rapids," "Three Milo Rapids." uTen Milo Rapids," and "Celilo Falls," distant 220 miles from the mouth of the Columbia. These obstructions are about twelve miles in extent, extending at certain points and for certain distances, but not continuously, from the foot of Three-Milo Rapid, which is located about two miles below the foot of the Dalles Rapids, to what is known as the head of Celilo Falls, and includes within these limits what are known as Tho Dalles Rapids and Ten-Mile Rapids, the former one and one-half miles in length, the latter one-half mile in length. The difference in river level between tho pool at tho head of Celilo Falls, the commence ment of the obstruction above, and the Big Eddy at the foot of The Dalle3 Rapids, the lower terminus of the proposed boat railway, is, at ex treme low water, 81.5 feet, and at ex treme high water 56.51 feet. Tho ex- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, APRIL 5. As Filed iu The County Recorder's Office Yesterday. Patronize Yoar Home Merchant", and Be ware of the Irresponsible Vagabonds. Tho prosperity of any town, city or village depends upon its merchants Thc.newspaper that hasn't a word to say about tho protection of the resi dent marchants overlooks the most im portant factor in the city. The strength of even city is its merchants, and when those men have a grievance, rest assured that they havo good cause for complaining. The press, therefore, should be the first to take up their cause and fight for it. It will be fouud, as a rule, that merchants are a long-suffering class, and it is seldom they ask or make unreasonable demands. Take our own city as an illustration. The As toria merchant is a subscriber to one or more papers. Iu many coses ho i3 an advertiser, lie helps in various ways to bear his proportion of the burdens ot the city, and has no com plaint to offer as to his taxes, store rent, etc. He unilcrstsnds thoroughly that he must pay for the purpose of doing business, and he is willing to do so. Ho does insist, and there is noth ing unreasonable in his position, that persons who enter into competition with him shall also pay, as he does, for tho privilegs. Now what does Astoria and other places do in this matter.' Let us see? Hero comes a lot of itinerants, going from house to house, taking orders for everything that man, woman or child wear or use. They take business away from our Astoria merchants, and every dollar paid them goes ont of local cir culation. Do thev go to tho clerk's office to get out a license for tho purpose of doing business? No. They immediately be--gin by going from house to house selling their goods. Many times the goods are absolutely worthless. Now for the purpose of "deceiving consum ers, competing with the resident mer chant, not advertising their goods, they do not pay one cent Is this justice to tho resident merchant? Then, too, some scheming fellows come along and hire a store, advertis ing all over the building a sale of bankrupt or damaged goods. The resi dent shoo dealer, clothing, grocer, bookseller, and others have paid large amounts of money to do business, and yet they are powerless to stop these "fake" concerns from taking from our city thousands aud thous ands of dollars that rightfully belongs to it The city puts no restriction upon these men. They pay nothing into the city treasurv. Is this right or just? Ought not the man who goes from house to house selling mats and rugs; tho man who does the same with slip pers; the individual who solicits or ders for suits and shirts, the hat, soap and fancy goods peddlers, bo re quired to have a license for doing business? If not, we shall be glad to know the reason why one man must pay for doing business, aud another man given olico protection and everything else for which he pays nothing. J. C. and Man E. Adams to L. B. "Wood, lots 10 and ll,blk 2, tract 3, Chel sea S C. R. Donohoe and wife to R. Hobley, lots 1, 5 and G, blk 2G, Columbia ad dition Geo. Hill and wife to A. H. Nelson, lots 1. 2, 3 and 1, blk 11, 1'acific Park J. Q. A. Bowlbv et ai. to Josephine "W. Yocnm, lots 1,5,10,11,12 and 12, in blkl3S.l-tl, in blk 119. and lot 2, in blk 155: Mc- Clure's Astoria Previouslv reported this 130 eumKKtHiinnnimi Immense Importations OP- : nl ill teip Brj m 250 year ... .81,166,071 Total to date $1,166,951 A COMPLICATED CASE. Never 'live a Warranty Mortise. Deed as A Received During the Past Two Weeks-at the Leading House of Astoria. gPEGIAXi Papers were filed yesterday for a civil suit in the circuit court wherein John F. Nowlen is plain tiff and Michael Nowlen, John Hob son, Oliver Stewart aud George Eckter are the defendants. The suit is brought to recover pos session or lots? four and five, in section twent and the northwest qnarttr of the northwest quarter section twenty nine, in township eight north, range nine west The claim of the plaintiff is a peculiar one. and shows up tronble in a family, for the plaintiff is a son of one of the defendants. It shows that it is not always safe to be too confid ing, nor rely upon verbal agreements concerning real estate transactions diflierent from documents placed on record. December 23, 1873, John borrowed S150 of his father, Michael, and to se cure the payment gave to John Hob son a warranty deed of tho above named property" which was then esti mated to be worth 31,000. The same day Hobson deeded it to Michael Nowlin. March 5. 1833, John paid the bal ance of the borrowed money, with in terest, and asked of his father the re turn of the title to the land, which was refused. March 25, 1S90, M. Nowlen sells the same land to Oliver Stewart and Geo. Eckler for 25,000, receiving cash in hand $10,000 and taking a mortgage back for the remaining $15,000. All this is more than John can stand, hence the suit to recover the property, as he claims it was thor oughly understood that the first con veyance from him was only as security for the money borrowed, and this he has paid in full. From Across the River. Novelties in Dress Goods in the Latest Fabrics-Fashionable Shades Pjfloai Bnili . II COOPER, m Street. MORGAN &G0.,TJie Leading Shoe House At tin weekly meeting of Seaside lodge No. 12, A. O. U. W., held last I V. E. Dement returns this morning evening, seven members were initiated from a fifteen mouths sojourn iu Cal mto the junior degree, three into the ifornia. vorkmim degree, eight elected for meaibcrship :uul five proposed. In justice Mas court vcslerday A. H lorts. charged with larceny of a coat and vest, was adjudged guilty 3i:i l"lf- i appear before the next grand jury. E. liichardson, charged with larceny in stealing shoes was diharged. It. Y Holt has leturacd to Taco ma, where ho inteuds to remain for several months. Miss Kate Shiveh leaves for Wnl- o take charge or Another batch of Pacific county correspondence containing more de tail o tlie Erederickson horror is re ceived, but Atorians have had a sur fctt of that stuff the past week, and Tin: Astokiax this morning give? more interesting eastern reading. George W. Fisher has returned from Oregon City, whither he had been on laud business. A. G. Hardesty aud wife start for Portland this eveuiug, where after a brief sojourn, they go eastward. Mrs. Hardesty will stop at Kausas and her husband will proceed to Washington, D. 0. 31AUINB NEWS AND NOTES. WE ARE SUCCESSFUL. FOR A GOOD SHOE FOR LADIES' OR GENTS" WEAR GO TO MORGAN o Mansell's New Buildinor, DO M WEAR CLOTHES? IF SO REMEMBER THAT Water Street, Astoria, Or PHIL. A. STOKES i CO., Chas. 01vi. & Co.'.-, Tannery. A prosperous home institution is Chas. Olvis & Co.'s tannery in upper Astoria. The firm recently leased the premises, bought the machinery and fixtures, aud are now turning out the best quality of hemlock-tanned leather. The best proof of the superiority of the leather is the fact that orders are Chinamen are making cans in "War ren's cannery at Cathlamet. J. Smal ley, ot Bocky Point, has sold his farm for $3,500, reserving 30 acres. Asmus Brix and brother have sold their log ging camp near Deep River. Gray's river residents raised a purse of S215.- 25 for the widow and children of the late John Schroeder. JfO I.OX GEIt A TERROTt. Carefl trerae rise at tho two points is 23.29 feet and G6.G feet respectively. within a distance of 12 miles, and ' received from Boston aud British Col- thereforo to bo regarded as one), for midable, immovable, menacing as umbia and as far south as Xew Mex- One Chicago firm has an order on file at the tannery now for a large quantity of leather of Astoria manufacture. A shade of sorrow will pas over many a fair face this morning if the ramis falling, as numerous Easter hats and new spring suits aro in read mess to be worn to-day, and it is sad ness and trouble for a lady if she cau not wear her new hat ami dress on Easter Sunday. The hleamer Siynal arrived from Xanaimo, B. C, yesterday, bringing G30 tons of coal. The sealing schooner Jiessie Ji utter is bu?y taking in supplies, and will sail towards Behring sea on Tnesday next. The steamer Telephone is expected down to-morrow, and is said to be Yesterday there was filed for record looking remirkablv neat and to be in a bond in wliich the Astoria Invest- first-class condition. ment company acknowledge receipt of Th. rflTOnnfi cniior Thn. nor,nin 200 from Edward O bhea, and it the ,., A .i r .: ,. latter pays them S130 at the end of six -pf " i . n i. nniiim months from now, they will then give f f,,ft fi , - ;,. lam a deed of lots 1 1 and IS m block " , " .. s of HiKiler's Astoria ' The lighthouse-tender JIanzamta I will coal up to-day and probably go to Tillamook rock in the morning, after Fishermen will do well to read a uotice in another column before plac ing their nets. The steamer t?eo. . MenddU in taking scows loaded with rock for the jetty, will invariably go from Tnillinger s mill to tank buoy Xo-9, thence to buoy No. 7, thence to wharf at Fort Stevens. On Fridav evening a man named David Airth, employed at the works of j the Uatsop -Mill company, nau nis foot badly cut and mashed by a heavy piece of casting which fell upon it. Fortunately no bones were broken, only there will be quite a sore foot for 2t. Airth for some time. Jts. Elizabeth Matier, wife of John Matier, died at the family residence at Skipanon, yesterday morning, of liver complaint Deceased was in the fiftieth year of her age, and was one ot the "earliest residents of Clatsop county. The funeral will be at the old Cfateop cemetery, to-day. which she will take a cruise to De struction island and over on Puget sound. "The .Vstorian" Ahead as Usual. The Moexixg Astoriax, as usual, had the exclusive news yesterday of the agreement between the railroad company and the contracters Messrs. Hoffman & Smith, the evening before, which insures the building of the road to the seaside. Our juvenile contem poraries will find it out sometime this week, and gravely announce it as "news," to both their readers, while the Astoria public having seen it last week in Tiie Astobiak, will laugh and look to this paper, as usual, for genu ine and reliable information. Tin- pt-ciiiiar c mhln tion, i ropers in and rearation of nnd" r.twii-:iii : makes this uiedi'-fcie iiifif-Tt ut mmi others and snpt riiir to tlirm a!! iu ac ta si curative power bold by all imi uoou cc t-O ass. The licscuc fhili. There was tho usual large audience assembled last evening at Rescue hall, and the lilcrary program consisted of recitations by Misses Jennie Curtis. Maggie Iliggins and Ella Powell, a duett by Misses Jewett and Wiuton, a song by Merrill Francis, amusing stories by Billy Arlington aud fine music by the orchestra. they are to a nation's commerce, it will be observed, cut off absolutely from communication with the lower Columbia and the sea navigation by steam or other boats L291 miles of the l,GGi miles of the navigable Va'ers of the Columbia and its tributaries. From Thfi Dnllf5. tlio lnuvr point of these obstructions, to Astoria i fj'3;, Tr'jaicd byC.1. is a distance of 210 miles. This and I Apothecaries, Lowell, ..las: the 150 miles of tho navigable waters of tho Willamette, making in all 3G0 miles, constitute tho whole of the nav igable waters of the Columbia and its tributaries that are not affected by these obstructions, save in tho fact that these waters are deprived of the commerce that would pour into them and thence on to Astoria were it not for the obstructions. That is to say, with the completion of the canal and locks at the Cascades, steam boats can pass with freedom between these obstructions and the sea, while steam-boats navigating tho waters of the Columbia and its tributaries above these obstructions on navigable waters to the extent of 1,249 miles can not, by reason alone of these obstructions, enter the waters of the lower Colum bia. With the canal and locks at the Cascades completed, still, unless these obstructions at Tho Dalles are also overcome by the boat railway, there remain 1,294 miles of river navigation, nearly every mile of which is navi gable for the same character and draught of boats as are now used in navigating the waters of the lower Columbia, or which will in all prob ability ever be used on such waters, whose boats and barges are cutoff from communication with the waters of the lower river as above stated. Thus will bo seen the importance of this boat railway in enhancing tho commercial importance of Astoria, the seaport ot Oregon. An Inference "No, Sir; I tell my wife everything. I conceal nothing." "What a miserable, unhappy woman she must be!"' At the Bazaar, a full line of the latest dress goods. Sateens apecialty. Mrs. A. Rappleyea & Co. Wanted. A good strong girl to run a sewing machine. Apply at this office. In the life of almost even' well reg ulated man ot ability aud good judg ment there arc two very importaut events. One is when he is married i ccjVe leward and the other when ho becomes a( : , father. Our good-looking friend rne late! style Frank Monran is to be congratulated imes at ob having reacued tiie seconu event on , Hours of CIiar. On Friday, March 28th, a gold chain lirnet'ict. .Lieave at nils omcu mm re of Gents' Boots aud 1 .1. Goodmak's. Remarkable Rnciie. Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainlield, 111., makes the statement' that she caught cold which settled on her lungs; she was treated a month by her family phy sician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's Nmv Discovery lor Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She contin ued its use. and after takinz ten bottles found herself sound and well, now does her housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this great Discovery at J. W. Conn's Drug Store, large bottles, 50c. and $1. EIi3' Iloomer.s. "Win. Tinimons. postmaster of Ida- ville. Ind- writes: "Electric Hitters has done more for me than nil other medicines combined, for t!at bad feel ing arising from Kidney and Liver trouble.' John Leslie, farmer and stockman of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to ue the best Kidney and Liver medicine; made me feel like a new man." J. "V. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is lust the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at J. V. Conn's Drug Store. a Modern Treatsurat that Constipation. Accordlnj to the Saa Tranckco dailies a reiacdy has been discovered that with almost aacrring certainty overcomes constipation. It is the new laxative prlaciplo in Joy's Vege table Sarsaparilla. Tho rapers are full of re :cat occurrences confirming its efficacy, and wogivo place to their last sensation, a card from San Tranclsco's well known lady mani cure. Sho says: " I am willing to relate tho following experience. I have for years had a weal: stomach attended with constipation, and never found but one preparation that helped me ami that rooa irorc out and lost its effect, and I was ajjaia a sufferer till I tried Joy's Vcsctablo Sarsaparilla. It has thoroughly reorganized me. I had one o f tho most sensitive of stomachs and was In con tinual distress, but caa irith the aid of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla now cat any and every thing vritb. ray old nrcustomed freedom. T arabot'i surprised and delighted, and gladly recommend t " Cur.A Mztvis:, Manicure, 22G Kearney street, S. I. 3STo3Ct Door to rF'otrci cfe StolSL! Large Stock of Mens and Boy's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Underwear, Etc., That will suit you in size and price. We cannot be undersold. PHIL. A. STOKES & CO., Water Street, Astoria, Or EAST ffAIENTOB In consequence of tlie demand for thoso beautiful level lots, Mr. P. C. Warren has been induced to plat ninety-six lots Adjoining Warrcnton on the East. Which will be known and sold as East Warrenton ! THE RAILROAD runs through the plat, which is only 200 jards Irom the Warrenton depot. For further information call at once ou the ASTORIA REAL ESTATE CO. Crisp Snaps. 0.250 House and Lot on First Street, Business Property. Cheap. 273 to 2.1 Lots in Block 2(T, Ilustkr & Aiken's Astoria. Very desirable. 800 Corner Lot in McCIure's Astoria. Beautiful residence Lot 375 to 500 Lots in Alderbrook, on water front. r $2,000 Eighty Acres on Klaskanine. Nice home. 120 Ter Acre Ninety Acres, near town, suitable for platting. 0 TO LARSON & HILLBACK -Fon- GROOERIKS Orders cllvcred l"re of Charge. Cour.trj Order solicited. Third treet. nt t-i Pioneer nice. If You Don't See Your Particular Snap, Call and See Us. nn !tarS 3R.oeLi rsfstittQ Brolteri Odd Fi-IlctvV Bni! Hii?. ASTORIA, OR. fllinHTB ene: price:. UlSillP MnTK IP Oomplete! Fiuc Tabic Wiiic Delivered at CO cents a gallon, to any Sartofthe city. A line line ot pure alifornia wines at low prices, at A. W. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. For Fine Photographs, Go to Misses Carruthers' photograph gallery: Third street, opposite Mor gan & Sherman's. Meals CoeWed to Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Itestaurant, next to Foard & Stokes'. Coffee and cake, ten Central Restaurant. rents, at the Spiing ! It is Material ion Inspection Franfly, Now, Don't you think it will be Of tlie immense and choice to your benefit to dress ' That you should dress well. rif' ". Novhies now yourself and boys stylishly ( Hv brouMlt much thHt :s Aro you not entitled to get dl?Played .'" ra Stre' r"" -hen you have the oppor- - nl v Thf eXn are -i the best lor your money? " Mm, ' - tunity of doing so at Her- banter ,dT cu tnd Is it not preferable to make now h,ve one ,. . m man Wise.g Complete brighter and the cut and P appearance, es- Plrt- Cw,,W U"' Clothing Store. If you are finish of every garment is dwcuiuiun,.iplJwiaLi., o o j neciallv when vou can do aiiueaiiurim. i.i one of those who encourage superior to previous efforts peciauy wnen you can uo establishments m Ore ... a i i i .- .- so without extra charo-e at esiamihiiinems in wre.m., enterurise and welcome im in the clothing line. ' so wlinout exlra cnarge ac dothinr houe the Reliable Clothier's. dn(l ha c,otnII, ll,,,,st improvement in your town . Portland can mauea bet- you will not fl)rget to pat. ter showing than yours ronize the m08nergetic truly. Clothier of your town. Herman Wise. Herman Wise Herman Wise. Herman Wise. Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman's. Telephone IjOdciMz Hoase. Best Beds iu town. Rooms per night 60 and 25 cts per week $1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. T the .Ladles. Mrs. Bowman has secured the ser- vi(pa nf a pnmnftpnt. HrMQ innlrpr fmm the east, and has reonened her dress- Do YoH Good Clear making parlors. She invites her old Call at Charley Olsen's, cast of C. II. inenos ana tne puonc cenerauy to cam -oopers. ne win suit you. A nne at her establishment on Third street, I stock of cigars to select lrora. near Main. All worK done witn neat- - ncss aud dispatch and at prices within the reach of all. Fridav. the 4th inst. and may the 10J-pound miniature edition of his wile grow up lo make some man npy who is now a little boy wearing kee breeches. So goes tho world! The barber shops of this city will close on Sundays at noon, Saturday evenings at 10 o'clock, other evenings at S o'clock commencing Sunday, April 13th. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. GUlIrn Cr jftrFitcker Castirla Wei-hard's Brer. And Free Lnnch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. adyice to mothers. Mrs. Wekslow's Soothisq Svrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, sottens the sums, allays all pain, cures wind choUc, and is the best remedy for diar-rhoMuTwenty-five cents a bottle. Herman Wise, mSEHSiSSmilHKIIIHH Reliable Clothier and Hatter Occident Hotel Bld'g. Astoria, Oregon, L ;4x5r P1 , u. z -s HV ."- .-