Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1890)
C-3) - tht gattjj gtoratt. ASTORIA, OREGON: SATURDAY. . APRIL 12. 1890 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted.) j. r. HALLORAN &, COMPANY. Publishers and Proprietors. Abtostax EriLmx:. Caps Stkeiv. Tenon of MiWrtyiiun. Serred by Carrier. mt v .-.. .. 15 C s Seat by Mall, per moniii Goers Sent by Man. one ycir .. .. S7.00 Free of poNtase xo subscriber.. The Astokxax guarantees to its adver toe the largest circulation ol auy newspa per published on the Columbia liver. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER Boxes for the lecture at the onera house next Tuesdav evening, for sale ' at the New York Novelty store. Yesterday showed an improvement in real estate transfers, twelve being filed for record, amounting to S8,190. Bell & Goodell have moved their real state office to the office formerly occupied ky the Clatsop Land com pany. Democratic primaries for Astoria precinct will bo held at Liberty hall at 730 this evening to elect 34 delegates to the Democratic county convention. The missing surveyor, H. E. Jack son is still missing, but his transit and surveying tools which were attached awhile since are to bo sold this after noon at sheriff's sale. Late last evening a proposition was submitted to E. J. Ford & Co., where by within the next mouth, permanent and extensive improvements will be made at New Astoria. Arbor day was pleasantly observed yesterday by the pupils of school dis trict one and eighteen by appropriate artrc fiiiil crtftinric nlilrwcAc lit friends of the schools and the plautin'g of trees. The approach to the U. P. dock been improved, and several has limy i planks have replaced broken ones. The example might well bo followed in n number of places on Second and Third streots. Yesterday morning, while Henry Sherman was riding a fractious horc, the animal threw him, knocking him out for n little while. However, he was not seriously hurt, and is ablo to be around as usual. One solitary case was to come before Judge Jcwett yesterday in the police court, and Joh'n Johnson was the man, who was bewildered with bug juice the night before. John didn't appear, but five dollars were there in his place, so John remained out, and tho money remained in. Thirty Pullman berths have been put up in the steamer Telephone, so that when, she commences on tho new schedule to run at night, there will be accommodations for all who desire, as there were not staterooms enough for the usual number of persons who pat ronise the night boats. The snow on the mountains across the river yesterday glistened in tho oc casional ghapees of sunlight when tho bail wasn't rattling on the streets and roofs, and the mail carriers from the Xehalem, report two feet of snow on the summit and more falling. Haven't seen such Veather as this not since last April An agreement was filed yesterday by which E. J. Ford acknowledges re ceipt of S1500 from M. J.Kinney et at, to apply on the purchase of a three fourths interest held by Ford in the east half of the Kindred donation land claim, and. for a lot of cattle. Deed for the three-fourths interest is to bo given Kinney et atj when balancoof the purchase price is paid. A curious escape is reported from the district lying on the line between Thurston and Lewis counties, Wash. A little girl named Ida Lynn had a great tree fall apparently right on top of her, but the limbs parted on each side ot her and left her unharmed. Her father, who felled the tree, was almost paralyzed with fright and has been unablo to work since. A very pleasant social party took Slaco last night, given by Mr. and trs. Harry C. Lord, at their residence on Cass street, to a number of friends ocal and instrumental music, game and social converse enlivened the hours and formed an agreeable occ; on. Another interesting number on tho program, in which all present were participants, were choico refresh ments! The Weekly Astoriax, issued this morning is a fine paper. It has four teen pages, eighty-four columns, the cream of the daily, a complete resume of local, state, national and foreign news, for the week and is tho largest weekly paper in the state of Oregon. A cood many say it is tho best It is all printed at home. Call for a copy, send it to your friends. They'll ap preciate it. His Grace, archbishop Gross, of the Diocese of Oregon, arrived in this city last evening, on the Telephone. To raorrow morning he will administer tfee mbnSfxoat of confirmation at St Karros Kotokn Catholic church, there being a class of twenty young ladies. Next Tuesday evening he delivers an address in the opera house on his travels in the old world, and while in this citv will be a guest of Bev. Father Dielman. In tho senate, last Thursday, sena tor Dolph reported a substitute bill for the improvement of the Columbia river. It calls for an appropriation of $248.000, for carrying to completion the improvements projected at the mouth of the river, with a provision that not more than S700,000 shall be available in anv one year. It also pro vide for $1,200,000 for the locks of tho Cascades, with a provision that no more than $500,000 shall be taken from the treasury in any one year. These amounts, as stated, are given bv tie engineers as necessary to com plete these two important repairs in tie river between Oregon and Wash ingkm. Ab experienced woman for general bottsework wanted: apply upstairs at this office. Jj9U JLocketbook, in the vicinity of the Flivel buildin?. containinc memoranda a4 a sum of money. Please return it t Urts office and be rewarded. Meala Clte4 te Order. Private rooms for ladles and families: aft Oeatral Restaurant, next to Foard & AX OUTSIDE OPIMOX. Regarding The Present Salmon Situation. Editor Astebiax: Tho business of canning Columbia river salmon has for the past ten years or more been the main industry of this place and should be carried on in a business like man ner, ana in a way that would in ,.....,., r -11 -7 , , .Jtr , I sure as far as possible its stability and I permanency. To say that it has hwn I badly managed heretofore on the part ot the canuerymen 1 think would be putting it mildly. The fishermen, I those who go out ia boats and bring in the salmon, although not supposed to be men of a high order o business i capacity, have certainly managed their ! part of the business better than those who have owned and conducted the canneries- they have been better organized and have nlaved their can! for all they were worth and when they took a stand have penpmllv maintained it They have steadilv brought the price of fish up from 20 to 25, 40 GO cents and a dollar, and are now demanding S1.25 with a good pros pect, it seems, of getting that price or preventing the canneries from run ning. The question at this time is, which will it be, $1.23 for salmon or no fish canned this season? Every citizen of this place, and es pecially all business men, are more than willing to see the fishermen make good wages, they are justly en titled to it and their prosperity adds to the prosperity of the whole community. But in demanding SL25 for each sal mon delivered to the canneries it is possible they are going beyond what is reasonable. Not only that but the resident fishermen are actually work ing against their own interests. If one thousand men can make good wages at 50 cents per fish, twice that number of men would need to be paid one dollar a fish to make the same wages. Fishermen made more money when they got but 25 cents a piece than they have of late years at prices ranging from 85 cents to 1.25 because then there woro fewer boats and more salmon. Now the lower the price the less inducement there will bo for out. siders to come here, and therefore the letter cbance for our own fishermen. If there aro no fish no money could be made at any price, but when there is a reasonably good run and not an un- -".""'"-' """-i t--ujjc'Ki;u m mo ousmess, mere is good pay in it at SL00 a salmon. It seems to mo to bo follv ' try to keep the price up in order that a certain number or men can make wages. You might as well bring four times as many carpenters here as thero are and then endeavor to raise the wages so they could all make as much as the number now here do. There is a limit to the amount of fish which can be caught, as well as to the amount of work there is for carpenters. Of course tho canuerymen resisted tho raise from 25 to 50 cents just the same as they do from 8LO0 to 1.25, but because tho fishermen have had their way heretofore it does not follow that they can always succeed. There is a limit beyond which it is useless to try to-go. If tho canuerymen had been as united and determined as they might the price of fish could undoubtedly have been kept considerably lower than it has been, but for various rea sons, which I shall not attempt to ex plain here, they have not heretofore done so. Very few fishermen can afford to let a season go by without doing something. The cannerymen, of course, do not want to bo idle, but can stand it, if necessary, better than the fishermen; and whether they can stand it or not, may as well be idle as to run the business at a loss. One dollar a salmon is a big price and I think if the fishermen will "take a right view of the matter they will accept that and go to work. It would be better for themselves, better for the canuerymen and for the commu nity. 1 am not directly interested in the canning business in any way, and am only anxious for the general prosper ity of the place, and all classes of our people. f Abtoria, April 11, 1S90. Paenj;crs to Portland. The following is tho list of pas sengers who went up tho river last night on tho steamer li.li.Thompson : H. Peterson, A. Hill, L. C. Potter, O. B. Bent M. Friend, 31. Dal v. 0. J. Curtis, F. EL Surprenant,!. L. Colby, J. M. Taylor, G, Backus, W. H. Bay mond, J. Strauss, J. It Brigham, F M. Ward,M. Howell, G.L Bach elder, A. AT. Kinnig, G. B. Hegardt, H. Hill,H. Bach, Mrs. House, Miss Lela Hughes, Miss Wilson, Miss Smith, Mrs. Sampson, Mark Warren, H. 0. Morris, F. L. Parker. B. B. Bromell. gerald, M. L. Pratt, H. Warren, John Hunter, M. JSewman, W. L. Vilk heimer, H. S. Gile, Capt Davidson, D. W. Cummins, D. M Stewart, H. Bell, L. BealL N. C. Carlsen. Arbor Day at Upper Astoria. District Xo. 9 observed yesterday in an appropriate manner. After an opening song by the school, there was an address by Hev. G. W. Grannis, ap plicable to tho occasion. Then fol lowed a long and interesting program including songs by tho school, one ot which was a motion or exercise song by tho prima ry school; reeitatious by Maggie Lake, Claud Goddard, Magnus Gallagher, and by the different classes; vocal solo by Annie Ainundson; essay on Ben jamin Franklin by Oliver Bell; sketch of the life of H. W. Longfellow and quotations from his works, by the pupils. The above took place in the school house, after which all proceeded to the yard, where two trees were planted, one of which was dedicated to Henry W. Longfellow and the other to Ben jamin Franklin. Minstrels a la Cleveland. Cleveland's Minstrels drew a good house to Music Hall last evening. The usual marches, monologues, songs and dances were enjoyed, and the show had many novel features some thing devoutly to be wished in the minstrelsy of to-day. The night scene in Venice was attractive, and the work of the Japanese jugglers was a reminder of Barnum's too many-ringed circus, and jnst as en tertaining. This part of the program was well worth the price of admission, and it was heartily applauded again and again. Cincinnati Enquirer. To Ike .Ladies. Mrs. Bowman has secured the ser vices of a competent dress maker from the east and has reopened her dress making parlors. She invites 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 01 all. TcIcpkoHcliOdjciMS HeHSO. Best Beds in town. Booms per night 50 and 25 cts., per week SI JO. New and clean. Private entrance. I fl I ff ! I ll.wf h u1 ri , 3 IT xj. a. iu)-es, uan u.ppeney, ir. Myrtle, o. a. oook, . u. X'crrv, W. ntz- ARBOR DAY. How It "Was Celebrate at the Cedar Street School. The pupils of the above school were present in good numbers yesterday, and many visitors were in attendance to observe Arbor day. The exercises were ueia in tue room ot me pnuui- pal, Miss Lawrence, all the pupils marching in like httlo soldiers, as a young lady played a march on the or gan. Thero were recitations, songs and compositions, which were creditably rendered and well received. The clos ing song was particularly good, and reflects much credit on teacher and pupils. It was in three parts, the girls singing first and second soprano, I ana tne ooys aito. encouraging re marks were offered by Judge F. J. Taylor and Bev. W. S. Short, after which all marched into the yard, keep ing time with the organ. Here three trees were planted, and as that was being done, the class sur rounded each tree and recited in con cert the following dedicatiens: A BIBCH TREE. To George Washington, the father of our country, we dedicate this, our tree of 1890, and may its branches re main green, to shelter and bless the pupils of this school, as long as the name of George Washington lives in tho hearts and memories of the people of this great republic A MOUNTAIN ASH. We dedicate this, our tree of 1890, to Martha Washington, hoping it may live to wave its green branches in our grand old ocean breeze for a thousand years, and shadow blessings to the happy boys and girls of our school and the children of Astoria, as tho life of Martha Washington has blessed our country. A STCAMOBE THEE. To Alice Cary, the best and sweetest poetess this country has produced the Jean Ingelow of America and her beloved sister, Phebe, wo dedicate this tree, and our mutual wish is that it may live to shelter and bring happi ness to the pupils of Cedar street school, and to those who live after them and take their places in the suc ceeding years, as the writings of those noble sisters bless tho hearts and make happy the homes where they are read. THE ALBANY AKB ASTOltIA R1ILB0AD. A Force to Be Shortly Pat la the Field. E. J. Lanning, one of Albany's solid men, and a prominent mover in the councils of the Albany and Astoria railroad company, was in the city yes terday and was interviewed by an Astoriax reporter. In response to inquiries about tho Albany and Astoria railroad Mr. Lan ning said that the untoward weather had delayed movements somewhat, but that tho intention was to put a corps of engineers in tho field next week, and so soon as tho route was lo cated, the actual work of construction would begin. "This road Is a go," said Mr. Lan ning, "it will, as you doubtless know, be a great help to Astoria, and it will be tho opening of a new era to Al bany. Our interests, yours and mine, are identical. Wo want a seaport, we want railroad communication; you want to build up a big city here, to have a commercial metropolis. This can and will bo accomplished, and we think tho Albany and Astoria railroad will bo a big help in that direction." At this juncture a telegraph messen ger handed Mr. L. a dispatch, offering him S300 an acre for a 200-acro ranch he has somewhere in the vicinity of Port Townsend. "I offered that property for $250 an acre, a year ago," said Mr. Lanning, as he put the dispatch in his pocket "but I guess it's worth 500 an acre, now, anyway Til answer my Port Towns end agent, and tell him I will bo over there next Thursday." Mr. Lanning continued in reference to the Albany fc Astoria road. There is 2,000,000 to bo invested in this road; tho money is ready, and the work will be begun and put through to satisfac tory completion. AH of which is very pleasing news to chronicle. PERSONAL MENTION. L. A. Loouiis came up from Seaview yesterday. "W. Wilson, Eussian vice-consul at Portland, was a visitor in this city yesterday. Yin Cook is in the city, a guest at tho Occident C. C. Dalton of Ilwalco was in the city yesterday. H. M. Thatcher returned from a business to Portland yesterday. Capt Al Harris, of tho life saving station at Fort Canby, is in the city. IL B. Thielson came down from Portland on the Thompson yesterday. Capt James Tatton will have com mand of the new steamer R. P. El more. A. F. Meigs, one of tho owners of tho opera house, was in the city yes terday. Carl Eperley, manager of tho Sea side house, came down from Portland yesterday to make arrangements to open the house to summer visitors. E. N. Merrill, Esq., of Portland rep resenting the Standard Oil companv, of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city look ing for a suitable site to put up a de pot as a distributing point Railroad Supplies. Material for the Bay railway has al ready commenced to arrive, and speaks more eloquently and forcibly towards completion tnan would columns of promises. Many companies talk railroad and do not build, but Judge Taylor and his associates aro not that kind. There are six sets of turnouts, or frogs, forges, automatic boxes, fish plates and an immense quantity of railroad spikes in kegs. On Monday a shipment of rails is expected to ar rive, and the work of laying down the iron will be pushed ahead rapidly. M 9 Iltppy Deosiers. Wm. Timmons, postmaster of Ida ville, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has dona more for nte than all other medicines combined, for that bad feel ing arising from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman ot same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney aud Liver medicine; made me feel like a new man." J.W.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 I ij:.;.:.. ufi n 4h cs helivesordies;hefoundnewstrength,AdJ,n,n9 Warrenton On the East. gooa appeuie ana ieu just lute ne naa a new lease on life. Only 50c a bottle, at j. u. Vunnbxirug ouire. Kcmember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. CkillraCrjftrFitckdrCastiria REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, APRIL 11. As Filed in The County Recorders Office Yesterday. I. W. Case, trustee, toD. Smith, lot 23, tract 1, Case's subdivision of blk 28, H. andA. addn $ 125 L W. Case, trustee, toElan- or T.Sutton, lot 14, tract 1, Case's subdivision of blk 28, H andA. addn 125 I. W. Case, trustee, to D. Smith, lots 24 and 25, tract 1, Case's subdivision of blk 28, H. and A. addn 250 Oliver Stewart and wife to A. L. Fulton, an undivided tenth interest in lots 4 and 5, in sec 20, N W J of the N WK of sec 29, also part of D LCof Addison Jewett in sec 29, containing 347.59 acres all in T 8 N, K 9 W. 2,500 Kate and Spencer N. Johns son to C. S. Brown, S K of NE, secl6,T7N, 1X9 W 1,700 W. R. Smith and wife to M. J. Kinney.EK of the EK of sec 20, T 7 "N, R 7 W. 160 acres ' 1.000 J. C.Adams and wife to Elea nor T. Smith, lots 3 in blk 17, and lots 1 and 2, in blk 18, Biverside add 200 Oregon Land Co. to L. C. and Anna Merz, N blk 43, Pa cific add 250 J. O. Hanthoru, et at, to J. B.Bay, lot 1, blk 2, Han thorn's Astoria 150 Martin Haggblom to D. A. Blodgett,NEK of sec 24, T 7 N, R 6 W, 160 acres. . 1,600 C. J. Hall and wife to Julius Sekler. lots 11 and 12, blk Columbia add 140 M. M. Dee to H. Young, blk 6, Chelsea 150 Previouslv reported this year 1,179,904 Total to dale $1,1SS,0D4 TAKING MEN TO OGDEN'. Where Considerable Going Kail road Work is on. Wm. Hower, o Ogden, Utah, is in the city. Ho is here to hire as many men as ho can get to work on railroad lines in tho vicinity of Ogden. He says ho expects to put a thousand rail road men at work thero as soon as ho gets back. Tho track of tho Utah & Northern is being changed to standard gauge and other railroad work is con tracted for, and there will bo a large number of men employed there this summer. W. H. Parker, who has been em ployed it railroad work in this vicin ity, has resigned and will accompany Mr. Hower as superintendent of a di vision of tho work in Utah. He says ho contemplates a return hero iu about four months. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. Tho Oregon sails for San Francisco to-day. Tho Columbia is due from San Francisco this morning. The revenue cutter Titos. Cor win returned last evening from a ehort cruise up tho coast Tho now steamer Jt. P. Elmore yesterday took in her boiler and en gine, aided by the strong hoisting power of the Jlan-anita, who was fortuuately at tho U. P. dock just in time. The schooner Melaiicthon arrived yesterday from San Francisco, and went across to Kuappton, where sho will take on a load of lumber. The British bark lien MacDhui, Capt J. C. DodiL entered at the cus tom house yesterday. She is from Cardiff, by way of Santa Bosalia, Mex., is of 1,100 tons net register, and will go up to Portland for a cargo. Journalistic Amr-nitics. The editor of the Ledger is getting uneasy. Ho is afraid tho census man when he comes around, will ask him if ho is "01 sound mind." The Ledger objectsaud wo don't wonder. -Tacoma Xfews. V. 2TO tONQEIt A TERROR. ft Slodern Trcatm at lliat Cures Constipation. Aceordiss to tbo an Francisco dallies a remedy h&s been discovered that wltu almost onorriBg certainty overcomes constipation. it Is the now laxtlvc principle In Joy's Vege table Sarsaparilla. Tho papers aro fall of re sent occurrences confirming Its efficacy, and xrt clroplaeo to their last sensation, n card from San Francisco's well known lady mani cure. Sho says : " I ara willing to relate tbo following experience. I have for years had a weak stomach attended with constipation, and never found but one preparation that helped znc and that soon woro out and lost Its effect, and I was again a sufferer till I tried Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. It ha3 thoroughly reorganized mc. I had ono of tho most sensitivo ot stomachs and was in con tinual distress, but can with tho aid of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla now cat any and every thing with my old accustomed freedom. I am both surprised aud delighted, and gladly recommend it" Ciasx Melvik, Manicure, -x 125 Kearney street, S. V, Incoming Tasensers. The steamer Columbia is due from San Francisco this morning with the following passengers: W. B. Tuttle, W. T. Bentley, H Blumenthal, C. B. McAllister, L. Hope, L. Cohn, H. Ij. Stewart, A. Islon, J. T. Wary, L. Knoezer, Mrs. A. J. Hunt, Mrs. Gilline, Miss H. J. Whipple, Mrs. A. M. Marshall, Mrs. B. G. Duffy, Miss A. Bates, Miss Summersville, L. J. Crown, Miss Sheron, Miss Blake, Mrs. J. Kiernan and daughter, Miles Mc Evilly, Mrs. G. Shiudler. J. B. Will iams, J. P. Strandberg, M. Cloves, O. D. Walker, W. A. Brown, D. J. Har rington and son, Mrs. Dodge and child, Mrs. Pratt and child. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman's. Ludlow's Lidies' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman's. ff In consequence ot the demand for those beautiful level lots. Mr. P. C. Warren has been Induced to plat ninety-six lots "Which will be known and sold as East Warrenton! THE RAILROAD runs through the plat, which is only 200 yards lrom the Warrenton depot. For further Information call at once on the ASTORIA REAL ESTATE CO. EAT m NTON rV fk Scratched 28 Years liody covered xeith scales. Itching terri ble. Suffejlng endless. Ab relief. Doc tors and medicines failed. Speedily ettred by Cutlcurti at a cost of S.7. Cured by Cuticura HI had known of the Clticcka RsatE dies twenty cigiit jears ago it wnnhl have saved me 2Ji 0) (lvo hundred dollars and an uiuiiL-iL-e :u:iount ot sunVriti?. My d s e;ie (i'tori.tl iincett on my head in a j.ot n t l;i' rihihit CtrT. it jir ad lap Idly : ! over m. h -; ..-i t . t u..dir my naiK rif'-e.i s ncti . i.n-ji ilf .fu il the ini.'. a.:l m mi ii r ::'.ns tiidiaii'l iwitlwtti ft !' f. t'lu-'h sviiii i'ivw . , u! not u inn: n:e : ti.rv.- , Jiv i i v r asdn. I ;tiu i jK-or 111,1 , i-ui ieM r.e 1 :o be rcIieTt'ti o? uliat s me of tin doctors .ud was it jtr- , s rin worm. umuLlsLo. etc. I' I look 1 d . S.i:Marii!is urr one year ami a h 1". nut no run 1 went to two or three doctors and no cure. I cannot praise the CCTitCRA JtoinoiK- too much, 'ihey have made my bkm as clear and tree from scales as a baby's. AH I used of them were three boxes of CuncoiiA. and three bottles of CuntXKA Uesolvent, and two calces of Ccticuka Soap. ir you had been here and said you would have cured me for$200.co. you would have had the money. I looked like the picture in your book of psoriasis (picture numoer uo, "now 10 cure sKin Diseases"), but now I am as clear as any person ever was. Through force or habit I rub my hands over mr arms and Kirs to scratch once in awhile, bu to no purpose. I am an we 1. 1 cmicnui iweniv-eiftlit year, and it got to be a kind of second na ture to n:e. I thank you a thousand times. OKNSlb DOWNING. Waterbitry, Vt. Cuticura Resolvent, Tin 11 -w Itlood ar.d bkin i-uriftcrand purest and bev ot hum r reincdi, .. snternallv. and Ccrirui: . the c.'xat Skin Cure, ami Cuti cuhaSoa:yi exquisite Skin Heautlfler.ex-t-nially. speedily, and permanently cure cv erysjH: t sof itching. bu:nii scaly, crusted, pimply, s-'ft fulous, ami hervd tary UNe.toes and hu:n: if the skin, ec.ilp, ami blood, with htvs or Ikit. from pimples o scrofula. Sold overj where rnce, C TH'ui:A,rihr; Se.is5e: KKsoi.vr.NT.-5l. l'renaredby the PuTTl i: D1U.O AMI t UtJIlCAli COKI'OKA- tio.n, ISoston. dE"Send for "How to Cute Skin Diseases." CI pacs 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. nIJI'iKS.h!nck heads, chapped aud oilv rilll skin prevented livCf i icuit a Mki- ICATKI SO A!'. Free From Rheumatism. In one minute the Callcnra IntM'aia 1'Ia.st-r ndieves rheu n tte, ciati- Iiip.ki Jney chest mill iiiitteular imIiis and"veak- neei. 1 plaster. Tiie ilrt ni.d onlv pain-klllum Ti' LARSON & HiLtBACK GROOEIil !-:S! iar Fctaatii i-'sciirs's;. Orders : elivered Frve of Charge. Countrj Order Solicited. Third Mreet. next 1 Pioneer olllce. tin You I.ilu; a Good Ci;rnr? Call at Charley Olseifs, cast of C. II. Cooper's, lie will suit you. A fine stock of cifjars to select lrom. Wcittliarl't Koer. And Free Lnnch at the Telephone Sa loon, r cents. rrw'w -i T"rrT",'"a"""7"''"1''' Stockton AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. City, Suburban and Acreage Property For Sale. MAIN ST., ASTOKIA, Ot:.. V. 0. 150x511. FLYN3ST, The Tailor, KEE?S LN Finest Woolen Goods f r Suitings. All the Latest Styles JJ I111V5 for Cash at II istfri Trices. Jllo Guarantees the Host Workmanship on a " Garments CM an i e- lor yourself. Barth Block, ASTOKIA, OK. wf., "jynrtcgacc-w a The Law and Abstract Oflice C. R. THOMSON O.N'K DOOIC HAST OK DEMKST'S I)HUO STOKE A C(inil'te set ot Abtmcl Hooks for the entire Onn'y nhvjys ke;t iMsted to date. Sh cmI attention kivcii to practice in the U. i :.nd OlViee. and the ct.-Mnin:ilion of Will You take Advantage of This Great Offer? -FOR -WILL IJE- -AT- Herman Wise. - Actually Closing But! goods Sold Regardless (MM Hen ii Boys htered i Herman Wist, HHHHHHH1IHHMHI11 Occident Hotel Bld'g. UI3IIIIHSXIIIIMIIIHI11 teirfflllimlNiiW Received During the Past Two Weeks at the Leading House of Astoria. " Novelties in Dress Goods in the Latest Fabrics ESC H. COOPER nllAH ufc bU 1 F LB WE ABL FOR A GOOD SHOE FOR LADIES' OR GENTS WEAR GO TO Mansell's New Buildingr DO YOU WEAR CLOTHES? 3ST02C1; Boor to Foard cto Large Stock of Mens and Boy's Clothing, Hats. Gaps, Boots That will suit you in size and price. We cannot be PHIL. A. STOKES & CO., & Welch, Xo curbstone brokers employed here STOCK TIIE- 933CVmr73 Mrs. Beriry &Jrs. Mum MILLINERY! Dressmaking. Masonic HuUdiu;. Cor. Third and Main. THIS IS TRUE Haying Negotiations for the lease of a fine brick building now in course of erection in the city of Portland, it becomes necessary for me to close out my business here, and in order to accomplish this speedily I offer my enormous, well selected and superior stock of goods, BBffHidlDSS or Cost! To all who have befriended me during my almost uninter uptcd stay of ten years, I will always have the kindest of feel i gs, and an ASTORIAN shall always find me "AT HOME" in my new field that is to be and it shall always be a pleasure to me, to be able to do an Astorian any favor within my power. THE Reliable Clothier and Hatter Immense Importations OP' MORGAN & CO., IF SO REMEMBER THAT n.vvn a PHIL Iderbrook ! ots 50x100 Within Three Blocks of the River. hot 7, block 33 S.1C0 00 I.otS,block30 130 00 Lot 9, block 30 130 00 Lot7,block29 130 00 Lot 4. block 29 100 00 :e3.o&jL :E2sttt Odd Fellows' Building-, Gonclni v i ii o a t o m mmmm - Fashionable Shades flirt Strat. ading Shoe House Water Street, Astoria., Or . n. Stols.es, and Shoes, Underwear, Etc. undersold. Water Street, Astoria, Or Lot 5, block 29 400 09 Lot 8, block 29 400 00 Lot 9, block 29 400 M Lotll,block28 530 00 Lot 12, block 2S 600 00 Broken ASTORIA, OR. IHIHH1II of Cost Everything Will Be Sacri ficed, and no Humbug Either, at Herman Wise. limiHMIHI STOKES & C Hats! Fiirmslims Goods ! Ms and Valises. Boots ana Shoes! ;G is-. .!.-: - . w