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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1890)
Prt he gattg torinn. ASTORIA, OREGON: DEMOCRATIC PKIMARY. Short. Seivno and So Far Successful. SlJDAY . ArKIL 13. 1800 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted.) J. F. HAT, LOR AN & COMPANY. Publishers and Proprietors. Astoriak Bcildim;, - Cas STKnrc". Tern of Subscription Served by Carrier, per week .... Sent by Mall, per month Sent by Mall, one year .... Free of postage to subscriber. LIGHTHOUSE MATTERS. Capt. W W. Rhoades and the Thirteenth i Lighthouse District. t Yesterday afternoon, on the steamer ( JIanzatiita, in response to an invita i tation from the commander, Capt. t Richardson, a representative of The ' Astoriax was introduced to Capt W. W. Rhoades. insnector of the thir teenth lighthouse district, and had a the city m the coming county conven- very pleasant interview in the pilot- won, ana cauea ior me nomiuauuu ui house of the steamer. a chairman. TiTisr, SpnfmW fl-mi. inn.lv ano. Herman Wise nominated George fiocih ceeded Lieut. U. Sebrec aa insnector 1 Poland, which was seconded, and he PORTLAND PRIMARIES. The Democrats of the city assembled at Libertv hall last evening, and -were called to order at 7:40 p. m. by George No! and, acting chairman of the county central committee, who stated that they were assembled for the purpose of selecting 3i delegates to represent 15C' 5 The AsToniAX guarantees to its adver tisers the largest circulation of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. of this district, which includes all the lighthouses, buoys, beacons, lowers and stakes as guides to navigation from the southern boundary of Oregon to the northern boundarv of Alaska territorv. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER Once a year supplies are taken to all i these stations, and also from time to O I V" D A "I "Tj O ! time as additional articles are re- OJL.- X-ttLVXLO. quired. (Quarterly visits are made by the in The Advance hears that a 820,000 hotel is to be built at Ocean Park. The Misses Carruthers their photograph gallery Shuster. have sold to H. S. Commencing to-day, the barber shops of this city will close every Sun day at 12 o'clock. One Cathlamet firm has shipped 175 tons of dressed sturgeon eastward since January 1st. Boxes for the lecture at the opera house next Tuesdav evening, for sale at tho Now York Novelty store. In tho police court yesterday, before Judge Jewett, L. Brown was found guiltv of indecent exposure and fined There will be services in tho Swedish church to-dav at 10-30 a. jr., and at 750 r. n., to which all Swedes are invited. In the Congregational ehurcli lo da at 11 a. m. the text will k? "I gi a-tishing," ( John, xxi 3.) At 7:30 v. m. Theme: "Dyspepsia." The exercise at the Catholic church this morning will Ik? of unusual inter est, owing to the presence of Arch bishop Gross and the confirmation of twenty young ladies. The Vancouver Register say.s Geo. A. i-.eu.ene uas a crew oi men ul utk j cvm.Ulinff needed, as we making soundings and examining the ( amt resct a1 ,ost bnoys ut'U ui mi vuiiuuuiii mui ik unit place for the new Union Pacific rail way bridge. The Astoria Athletic association will hold a regular meeting at its rooms to-morrow evening, at eight o clock, to install officers, receive and transact other business. mernlers are expected to lie present. Kane Olney is around again as well as ever. He has had a miraculous ex perience, one that is rarelj' duplicated. A man to have his skull broken, a por tion oi me unim iromme .niu im iu.-.i, inrpreslinrr 'UU lU CAJl.l. l- .UUiU ......L.UU , of. Friday afternoon while hoisting the machinery for the steamer R. P. El more at the U. P. dock, a case of fit tings was dropped overboard. At low water yesterday they did not succeed in finding it, but another trial will be had to-morrow. Six natives of the land of Confuciu-. in the far-away Orient, were yesterday in the police court found guilty of in dulging in tho fumes of opium and assessed by Judge Jewett m the sum spector, and the balance of the time he is at Portland, where his office is located. He is now on o e of these tours but has been delayed for several days on account of the rough weather outside. The steamer is a staunch vessel, Capt. Bichardson is a thorough mariner, and Capt. Bhoades is an old and experienced naval officer, but many of tho lights and stations are so situated that they cannot be ap proaced in a rough sea, hence the delay here. There are about seventeen light houses, one of the best of which is that on cape Hancock, aud is a fixed white light on the top of a conical tower which is forty feet high, and can be seen at night 21?. miles. It is in the state of "Wash ington at the mouth of the Columbia river. Cape Blanco station, on the extreme westerly point of Cape Or ford, near the southern boundary line of Oregon, is also a similar light to the one already described and visible the same distance, or even a mile far- ther, as it is at the top of a tower fifty fcet high, tho base of which is two i hundred feet above the sea. When it is considered that there are hundreds of spars, buoys, stakes and lanterns in the district, including all those in the Columbia, "Willamette and other rivers, and Puget sound, it is no wonder that Captain Bhoades thinks that he should have another lender besides the Jfanzanita, as there is more than that steamer can attend to. The coast line is 14,600 miles in length, a vast expanse for one steamer to travel over continuously, aud sup- well as cap- spars or stakes. Captain Bhoades led the way to tho cabin where his wife was cosily seated in tho comfortable social hall,her work basket beside her, sewing in hand, while over her head in a handsome h . c-UL- j brass cage was a canarv she has had their report. I fof lwlve ycar .md which ljag ac SS. All tllC - -i ..it i.. j,i-; uuiujnuiiiu. uti iu tin uui uaiuin iu this country aud foreign lands. Though the silver threads are promi nent in her hair, and sho is not afraid to say that her fiftieth birthday is close at hand. Mrs. Bhoades is a genial, happy woman, m conversation, re markably ,well informed, exceedingly affable, thoroughly familiar with all topics of interest, and eminently American in her ideas arid tastes. She is perfectly at home on shipboard, generallv accompanying her husband on his official trips, and is a lady in every way fitted as a companion to the genial captain, both being fino specimens of those young hearted people who never grow old, or when the years keep crowding on, grow old gracefully. As soon as the weather is more settled, thev sail north on the 2Ian- zanita, visiting all the stations in that Money Freely Used in the Contest. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, APRIL 12. Ah Filed ia The County Recorder's Office ' Yeatcrday. then put the motion to vote, and Mr. Noland was unanimously chosen as chairman. C. J. Trenchard nominated Herman Wise for secretary and he was unan imously elected. On, motion of C. J. Trenchard it was voted that the chair appoint a com mittee of seven to suggest 34 names for delegates, and report as soon as possible. The chairman appointed as such committee Geo. Bowe, Capt J. E. Campbell, Capt B, Lanfare, . Z. Ferguson, Bichard Welcome, Isaac Bergman and E. H Brodie. On motion of C. J. Trenchard it was voted that a reces3 of fifteen minutes be taken in order to give the commit tee time to select delegates. Promptly on time tho committee retried, recommending the following names for delegates: J. H. Smith, C. B. Thomson, Geo. Noland, B. Gallagher, Ed Hallock, Sam Olsen, Chas. DeFrance, Joe Pins chower, W. C. Pohl, Jacob Gustafson, T. G. Boelling, J. E. Ferguson, Martin Olsen, B. Van Dusen, John Kopp, A. W. TJtzinger, F. E. Wright, Alex Hol man, Ed Hughes, Joe Gardina, John Stephenson, Leo Noe, W. Enberg, J. E. Campbell, P. A. Trallinger, Wm. Bock, Harry Woods, H. B. Hobson, Bichard Welcome, Thos. Logan, Chas. P. Zigler, S. Danzigcr, Bobt Christie and Peter Martin. On motion of S. Danziger it was voted to adopt tho report of the com mittee, and tho above named thirty four are to bo furnished with creden tials as delegates to tho county con vention, by the chairman and secretary. On motion of C. J. Trenchard it was voted that tho county convention be called for Thursday, May 1st, to nom inate a ticket for county officers. Announcement wais made that the county convention would meet in this city next Friday, to select seven dele gates to the state convention. On motion of Alex Sutton it was voted to adjourn sine die and at 8:05 p. m. the meeting was adjourned. It was a short session, but the ob jects of tho meeting were accom plished, and a remarkable unanimity of sentiment was manifested, every vote being unanimous except on the motion to adjourn, and to this there was one dissenting voice, evidently that of some good brother who desired the love feast to longer continue, as he thought it was a pity to so quickly separate such a happy company. Shortly after midnight Mr. Hallock stated that his name was used with out his permission and that he was not a delegate to the convention. Last week's primaries in Portland afforded considerable pride to the ad vocates of American sovereignty. Tho following is published in the Oregonian as the modus operandi of affairs on the day. It is interesting but not edifying: More money was used in the primaries than has ever been used in a primary election in Oregon tefore. Lotan's lieutenants estimate that Simon's men spent 20,000, raised principally by as sessments levied upon tho poiice and their natural allies, the gamblers aud other hard cases, and upon prominent aspirants for office, one of whom is said to have put $2,500 in the sack They say that they know of $12,000 be ing raised, and all the financial precincts had not been heard from at that time. On the other hand, tho Simon workers charge that Lotan's men spent about $15,000, contributed by a few city and county officials, and men who wanted to see iotan win. Of course, no one will ever know exactly how much was spent, and random estimates are so susceptible to exaggeration. While there is doubt as to the exact sum spent, there is no doubt that money was used openly and shamelessly. Both aides were in glass houses and there was no stone throwing. Neither dared go into the contest without money, and each relied upon its ability to outwork, outcount, and, last but not least, to out buy the other. Men walked liko sheep to the polls, deposited their ballots and turned and received tho paltry price of their vote3 from herders who stood within a yard of the polling booth. The price for votes in tho early stage of tho primaries was $2.50. In the last hour or two, when both sides felt confi dent, onlySl was paid at some places. At a north Portland polling place a gang of men, about ten in number, asked a striker, -How much?" "One dollar n head," answered tho striker. "That is not enough." returned tho spokesman of the gang; "we must have $2.50." "To h 1 with von!" replied tho striker. "We have enough votes without you, and if you don't want $1 you can go to . It is too late in the day for us to pay $250." Tho men took tho money prof fered. Many a man voted who had re ceived money from both sides. Ward strikers were paid from $2." to $50, The best men received $100. Some of them were the most depraved of the city's scum. Tho more votes they con trolled tho more they were paid. Satur day their services wore worth $100; to day a decent man would not accept their services as a present. It is s-iid that 250 Italian laborers who do not know the principal streets of tho city by namo voted nt polling places No. 3, South Portland. When challenged they would say that they lived at the Columbia hotel or tho lodging house at tho corner of Front and Clay. They assembled in a house in the vicinity where they received their $2.50. Then they were organized in gangs of ten, and marched by a herd er to deposit their ballots. "There is no use talking,' said n man who was n prominent worker, "you can not carry an election without money. Itistheonlv thing that tells with the Opposition Line to Ihrnro. United States to J.D.Mc Farlane, SEK of the NW Kofsecl2,T7N,B6 W, 4.0 acres. Patent S Mary Gardner to F. Barker, lots 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31, tract 1, Case's subdn 1,000 J. L. Starr and wife to Min nie M. Howarter, lot 2U, blk 3, Ocean Park 100 Minnie M. Howarter and husband to Laura W. Grav lot 20, blk 3, Ocean Park . 150 Harriet E. Hili and husband to James Church, NJ of the D L C No. 56. of F. D. Shane, sec 35 end 36, T 8 N.B10W 300 C. S. Dow and wife to C. A. Hungale et al, blk 19, Pros pect Park 500 Previously reported this year Sl,188,904 Total to date 81,190,954 3IARIXS NEWS AND NOTES. Immense Importations OP1- lralnW Received During the Past Two Weeks at the Leading House of Astoria. The revenue cutter Thos. Corwin has gone to San Francisco. Tho steamer Alliance sails this morning for Gray's harbor with thirty passengers and considerable freight The Manzanita 13 to have a new boiler, which is now being made at the Bisdon iron works in San Fran cisco. The U. P. steamer pursers are now provided with check lxxks, to which stubs are attached for convenience in comparing accounts. The Kilty on her return trip to China will take some Wahkiakum county butter, put up in crocks and hermeti cally sealed with plaster of paris. The steamship Columbia arrived from San Fnmcisco last evening con siderably overdue, the detention being caused by heavy head winds. She brought 53 tons of freight for this port, and passed on up the river for Portland. The steamship Oregon camo down from Portland yesterday morning, and at 4 p.m. started for San Francisco. She had forty cabin and twenty steer age passengers, and carried from here the following freight: 13,500 feet of lumber, 2,C0i bundles of shooks. 877 bundles of pnlp, 611 bundles of lath, 591 bundles of pickets, 110 sacks of oysters, 24 bundles of slats and two tons of miscellaneous articles. You don't know how much better ou wi 1 feel if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will overcome that tired feeling, pur ify your blood, give you a good appetite and make you bright, active and strong. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists. The !aiN style of Gents' Boots and Novelties in Dress Goods in the Latest Fabrics-Fashionable Shades wMfl.- H. COOPER, m Strut. MORGAN & CO.Jhe Leading Shoe House WE ARE SUCCESSFUL. FOR A GOOD SHOE FOR LADIES' OR GENTS' WEAR GO TO MORGAN & CO., Mansell's New Building, Water Street, Astoria., Or HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTRM-PE. A. STOKES & CO, 204 :t Door to Foeixca. eft? Stols.es, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Gaps, Boots and Shoes ! IN THE COI'RTS. Probate liuMtipv;. Land Divorce Ca8P. Suits Ami of S10, tocontnbnletardsderraying , direction lhen relnrn herc an(1 lo the expenses of the c.ty government of PortlamL c L Khoadea is active and energetic, aud will endeavor to Astoria. Yesterday morning a man by the name of Ofe 13. Olsen while chopping wood back of Oak Point, accidentally lot the ax fall when it was raised, the blade striking him on the back of the head, making an ugly gash. He was brought down on the .S'. O. Jieed, and Dr. Estes dressed the wound. maintain evervthingin his district in a creditable manner. The Itoscnc Clal. The Daily Xornixg the most complete system of associa ted press report of any newspaper in the state outside of Portland. It re ceives more associated press dispatches outside of its specials, than its two contemporaries combined, aud gets twice as much as any other newspaper in the state except the Oregonian. No. one, VoL 1 of the Sunday 'Town Talk made ite appearance last even ing. O. W. Dunbar is editor and Geo. Hibhert manager and proprietor. It is a neatly printed seven column folio, and is on to a good many things that will make mighty interesting reading I ror all ana sundry, xuo initial num ber makes a good showing in tho way of news and business. TheMorxejo Astorian of March 21st, 1S90, had a half column news article about the transfer of the Fort Canby garrison; all about it, yestenlay our two contemporaries beard about the transfer and gave it as news; a fair illustration of their enterprise and facilities for procuring information three weeks after The Astokiak publishes it Last evening just before dark a man ' and woman started to cro33 the river j in a small boat, intending to go over 1 to Knappton,-six miles distant Tho man was very much intoxicated and the woman but little better off. They would evidently have been swept away by the tide, and the bystinders real ising this fact some men went out in a boat; brought back the inebriates and tier-were taken away to sleep off the eJRts of the liquor, A son was born to Mrs. "Wallace at Kalanss last Tuesday. The child was well and strong, but there was no open ing at its eyes, the skin completely covering this portion of tho face. The cause was this: When the Oakes Com edy Company visited Kelso Mrs. Wal lace was there and while at the hotel was completely shocked at a "face" made bv Ham Eades. the facial con- Any entertainment which is free is always well atteuded, and the meet ings of the above named club are cer tainly no exception to the rule. They . are alwavs pleasant aud an excellent AST01UA UaS 1 lnca r nlo nllnn.l T.ocf nronrr V4UO3 JL 'UV'I1U tllIIUi -UJf V UAAUj there was the usual full house, and in addition to the nsual business session, there were recitations by Misses Jen nie Curtis and Carrie Dunbar; reading by Miss Annie Hartwig, instrumental music by Mrs. Osbnurne and an ad dress by Bev. G. W. Graunis. Four signed the pledge. Tho program com mittee for next meeting are Mrs. Kron quist, Miss Page and R S. Bn-lerbaugh. Minstrel n I.i C:celanil. 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 iii Venice was attractive, and the work of the Japanese jugglers was a reminder of Barnum's too many-ringed circus, and just, 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. A Fine Stock of Furniture. There was but little probate busi ness yesterday. In the case of the es tate oE .Elizabeth Brown, deceased, the final account was filed, and set for a hearing on tho 16th of May. In the case of the estate of Abram Jackson, deceased, a petition for sale of personal property was allowed and the annual account was filed. Papers were filed for four suits in the circuit court, one being for posses sion of land, and three for dissolution of the matrimonial bonds in two of which the wives are plaintiffs and in the other tho husband is tired or the conjugal yoke. C. 1L Thompson sues Theodore Broemser et aL to recover possession of lots seven and eight in block eighty, McClure s Astoria. Emily Handlem was married in Astoria, December 27, 18S1, to Joseph H. Handlem and now applies for divorce on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment, and threats against her life. Giacobina and John Zuuinovich were married in Trask, Austria, April 1, 1883. They now have two children and Giacobina wants the children, but has no further use for John, as she claims he has been cruel to her, turned her out of home July 27, 18S6, and refuses to welcome her again to the family mansion. John E. and Aurora W. Piilmquist commenced their matrimonial career at Bjorneburg,l inland, September 1G, 1875, but since then, by legal enact ment, the family name has been chauged to the more euphonious one of Palmer, aud now John Palmer wishes the fetters severed which bind him to Aurora, as ho claims she is very naughty, addicted to intemper ance and has often violated one of the ten commandments which prohibits adultery. She is too naughty entire ly, and very crnel, so John is anxious to cut loose. Beginning to-morrow the new steamer Suo mi, just completed, will make two trips a day (Sunday ex cepted) to Ilwaco and way points. The. boat has been thoroughly fitted up for the comfort and convenience of passengers. Capt. Herbert Petit is master. The boat's headquarters will be at the Main street wharf where she will leave from and arrive. There will be two trips a day, leaving Astoria nt 8 a. m. and 2:30 r. ir. See advt. DAxcnRocs rcRG.vnvES. A City Policeman Very TccuUar Kxjcr!cnco. Mineral pills nml :.astic purgatives Irrltato t'.ie mucous ccati.i - cf the stomach and bowcK Iu fact t!.. Ir t athartlc action is duo to their irritation. The danger attending their steady use Ls apparent. The new laxa tive principle in Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla gets its cathartic action by Increasing tho mucous secretions and gently stimulating the stomach. J t Is purely vegetable, does not lose its effect, and lb afe to be taken occa sionally or continuously. Gus. YIdcau, the well Vnown pollco officer of 1S2G Howard St, San Tran cisco, writes: Aftcrrayown crpcrienco I firmly believe that Joy's Vegctablo Sarsa parilla will cure tho most ob stinate cases of constipation. Although cured I am still talcing it and never had ray system so thor oughly regulated. By Incrcaslngoi diminish ing the dose one has absolute command over himself with this valuable remedy." hocs at P. .1. GOODMAS'S. LARGE STOCK. OW PRICES. PHIL. A. STOKES & CO., Water Street, Astoria, Or Stockton & Welch, Real AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. City, Suburban and Acreage Property For Sale. MAIN ST., ASTORIA, OR.. P. 0. Box 511. No curbstone brokers employed here FLYNN, The Tailor, Alderbrook ! Lots 50x100 Within Three Blocks of the River. KEE?S IN STOCK THE- Finest Woolen Goods f:r Suitings. All the Latest Styles He lns for Cash at E-istern Prices. ;ifo Guarantees the Best Workmanship on a Onnnents. Call an 1 scti for yourself. illarth Block, ASTORIA, OR. The finest and most complete stock of furniture in the city is nt Chas. Heilborn's. Itcomposses all that is new in the line of furniture and house furnishing goods. Both stories are full of elegant designs m massive bed room sets, parlor sets, lounges, mirrors, easy chairs, etc. Tho carpets, rugs and linoleums are exhibited in a stylo and supply that makes selection a matter of taste, so great is the stock. All who like to see a fine stock of fine goods are invited to call at the old stand, Chas. Heilborn's, and examine the stock. PERSONAL MENTION. Sugar was used as fuel by the steamer Polynesian, of the Allan line on her last trip, the supply of coal having run short Epoch. The transition from long, lingering aud painful sickness to robust health marks an -poch in the life of the indi vidual. Such a remarkable event is trcasiirod iu the memory ami the agrney whereby thi good hfalih ha been at tained is grateful y blessed. Hence it is that so much i- lu'linl in pra'sr of Elec tric Hitters. So many trel they owe their restoration to health to the use of the Great Alter ttive and Tonic. If you arc troubled with any disease, of tin Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short landing you will surely findie lief by ue of E'ectric Bitters. Sold at 50 c. and Si per bottle at .1, "W. Conn's umg store. The Young's river delegates to the Democratic county convention are C. R. Sorenseu, Jno. "Warnstaff, T. Corbet t and M. Devereaux. Dr. Walker expects to remain at Fort Canby. F. H. Poindexter will take the steamer Puritan to Alaska. Charles Hill, formerly purser of the Lufline, is now a full-fledged M. D. H. Christensen returned from a business trip to Portland last evening. C. H. Bain returned from a trip to California yesterday much improved iu health. Rev. S. M. Campbell and wife re turned on the S. 6", Reed last evening from a trip to Portland. R V. Montielh left for San Fran cisco on the Oregon yesterday. From there he will leave for Alaska on a sailing vessel toruomsi, una espeuiuu. u bul- shocked at the horrible appearance 01 An; Here to Stnj. Shanahan Bros, are a permanent fix- lus eyes. I ture, and not here on a visit. The "Walla "Walla Statesman says that while some of the water com naav workaen were excavating on Uw Astoria. New Astoria has been on the market twenty-three days. More genuine sales made and better prospects than any city in the .Northwest to-day. Keep j'our cje open. Everything is arranged ann active work will oe coinmencen m Samach street, at a depth of about five feet they came upon a lead plate oootainine an inscription roughly in- jfrsved, in an unknown tongue, though ( ten days at New Astoria copied it appears thus: . . ify . antat . ip . t . opj . obofpr . in . tingy . oum . g . tg otot . hes . tatc . sma . njo . bof . il. ceo . nt . hi . rds . tre . etw . bar . ep . ric . esa . rel . ow. It is a jHMile to the oldest inhaitant as well as the most learned men in town, who ami make neither head nor tailof it. At present it is idle to speculate upon ite origin or meaning, but it appears t be an Iadkn relic. Tlic Law and Abstract Office , OF C. R. THOMSON Om: Doei: kastof Dkmest's dbuq stokk complete .set ol Abstract Books for the emireiuitiiiy always Kent nsteato aate. .-ineul attention pven 10 practice In the I uitl OMi'p. ami the examination of "JlN. Mrs. Berly JiIrs. Menu MILLINERY! Dressmaking. Masonic Building, - Cor. Third and Main. Lot 7, block 3J S5CO0O Lot8,block30 430 00 Lot9,block30 450 00 Lot7,block29 450 00 Lot4.block29 400 00 Lot 5, block 29.. 1400 00 Lot8,block29 400 00 Lot9,bIock29 400 00 Lot 11, block 28 550 00 Lot 12, block 28 600 00 Wiiiia,te Stone Heal :E3sta,t Erols.er0f Odd Fellows' Buildin; ASTORIA, OR. Kmi!:mmEi3iise:iixiHtM3M' imimiiHuiiimiiiiiiiii Actually Closing Out ! Goods Sold Regardless of Cost ! WciuhardN IS:r. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cunts. Fine Tabic Wlue Delivered at 00 cents a gallon, to any part of the city. xV line line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. W. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. The Pulpit and Ike Stage Kcv. F. M. Shront, pastor United To the J.adics. Mrs. Bowman has secured the ser vices of a competent dress maker from the east, and has reopened her dress making parlors. Mie invites her old iriends and the public generally to call at her establishment on Third street, near Main. All work done with neat ness and dispatch and at prices witnin the reach of all. CeSM-aad c&kc, ten cents, at the CMlnimtatauTAnt. Oh the lastallmcHt PlaH. E. J. Ford & Co. desire to notify those who have applied to purchase lots in New Astoria, and could not on account of terras asked, that for their accommo dation they have set apart a limited number of the less desirable lots to be sold on tho installment plan, at S25 cash and $10 per month thereafter until paid for. Do You Like a Geect Cigar? Call at Charley Olsen's, east of C. H. Cooper's. lie will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select from. TelcpheneLiodKiu House. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 25 cts., per week S1.50. New and e'ean. Private entrance. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. Will You take Advantage of This Great Offer? Clotlig -FOR- Men and Boys -WILLB Ludlow's Ladies' $3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman's. Brethren Church, Blue Mound. Kansas. saj's: I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly dis eased, and my parishioners thought 1 could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discov ery and am sound and well, gaining 2G lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence I am confident Dr. King's New Discov ers' for Consumption beats 'era all. and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many tliniicQTirl frfanfta ic tf iircrA fliom t fit. it" Free trial bottles at.i.w. Conn's , Adjoining Warrcnton on the East. EAT I. Ml ann -AT- Herman Wise. Haw Concluded Negotiations for the lease of a fine brick building now in course of erection in the oity of Portland, it becomes necessarj' 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, ReprisnfCost! To all who bare befriended me during my almost uninter upted 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. Hals! Furoislimg Goods ! Trnb mi Valises. Boots ana as Everything Will Be Sacri ficed, and no Humbug Either, at Herman Wise. In consequence of the demand for those beautiful level lots. Mr. P. C. Warren has been induced to plat ninety-six lots Meals Gke f Ortfer. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard & Stokes'. CMlimCrjkPitc.er'sCastcrij Which will be known and sold as East WarrentonI THE RAILEOAD 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. Herman Wise, Reliable Clothier and Hatter IHfMMMMMMMMMM Occident Hotel BId?g. Astoria, Oregon. i ..).. . i& -