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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1890)
p) iLhc gatttj fjusforiiw. ASTORIA, OREGON: TUESDAY .. AI'KIL 13. 18D0 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted.) J. F. HAI.L.ORAN &. COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. Atoiuax Huiloim:. - Ca5Sti:kkt. Ti-ib of Subscription. crt ed bv Carrier, per week . 15 ci SentbvIall. per month cocts Sent by Mail, one year $7.00 Free of poNtage to subscribers, The Astoriax guarantees to Us adver tisers the larceM. olrculation of any newspa- published on the Columbia ri r. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER A new store front is being placed in the Telephone block on Second street. Several Astoria visitors to the Re publican state convention jo up to Portland this morning. Boxes for the lecture at the opera house this evening, for sale at the Xcw York Novel tv store. A large invoice of iron rails for the Bay railway has arrived, and track laying will commence to-day. An engine and boiler for the Colum bia foundry, came down on the Tele ph'itu last evening from Portland. Wild geese are living northward a month later than usual. Several flocks or honkers Hew yesterday to ward Alaska. Mayor Crosby will introduce arch bishop Gross at the opera house this evening. The lecture will begin at S o'clock precisely. Open cars were again running on the city railwa;. yesterday, brought out m honor ol the spring-like condi tion of the atmosphere. Uiddicont t Cribb were awarded a contract yesterday to build a new res idence on Alain street opposite II. 1. Parkers, for M. Nowlan at a eo-it f A party of Baltimoio A: Ohio rail rmd officials spent last Sunday in Astoria; "on pleasure and business," ae f the parly told a reporter. He wa Dr. Arthur Reed, the company's Mtrgeou. Yestcrda morning the new bteamer .N'noMi made her lirsi trip to Tanzy point. Fort Stevens and llwaco, lak mg a number of passengers. She ar rived at her dock at AMorin a few min utes after noon. leslorda afternoon the bids for the new building of Messrs. J. .1. Good man and A. Callin were opened, Liddi coat A: Cribb being the lowest bidders for the construction of a two story building to cost 3,500. CVmung down the river from Cath lamet to Pillar Rock last Saturday in a row boat .lohu Severance upset, and after clinging and drifting for three hours he was rescued by a man who heard his shouts from the banks. There will doubtless, le a large audience at the opera house this even ing to hear archbishop Gross. His theme is interesting and instructive, and to it the sneaker will lend the added charm of the finished orator. A fiuc new cable arrived yeslcrdnv I for the Western Union Telegraph company, to be laid at Blind Slough, to take the place of the one recently sliattcred there b the lightning. Mr. J. W. Crow, and his corps of assistants will shortly put it in place. Yesterday was a regular house cleaning day at the engine house of Rescue Xo 2. The hleamer, hose cart and hook and ladder truck were all cleaned and polished finely, and even one solitary cobweb in the corner of the room was desroyed. The entire Ilnce and the paraphernalia is remark ably neat. It is bad enough for men to be dead drunk, but to sec a woman in that con dition, seems infinitely worse. This morning at quarter past one. Officer Larscn went by with Mrs. Annie Mc Faddcn on his back, who was so help lessly intoxicated that she had to be earned. Ho and Officer Kirby had brought her from the Five Points of the city, where she lay on the planks, and locked her up to sober. Yesterday morning a man in an in toxicated condition came up to Cama han's slip in a skiff in which were igbt salmon. On attempting to land he capsized the skiff, thus throwing the salmon into the bay. After floun dering around for awhilo the man xa&nagod to secure three of the fish, the other five floating out to sea. It was fun for the boys to see the man trying to get his fih while in an in toxicated couditiou. The superintendent of the state prison in his quarterly report shows 320 convicts in that institution at the close o! the quarter, as against 313 last qa&rtcr. Forty-eight were received daring the quarter, twentv-four were dismissed by expiration, three were commuted and one died. The total expenditure for the three months was $3,723.50; earnings for the same time, 3,433.13. Of the convicts six are aged, sick or decrepit, and 238 have been under contract work in the fonadrx. CapL Hunter, of the Alaskan steam ship Gtorgc 1". Elder, says new mines are being opened and much de velopment work done in Alaska. A very promising gold mine has just been opened on Admiralty island, sixty miles south of Juneau. The machinery for it will be taken up the next trip. He does not think that the salmon canning business will be carried on as exten sively this year as last, owing to an understanding that prices for Alaska canned salmon have dropped. Con siderable sahnon will be packed, how ever, and the season is just now open ing. Many ChineR? are bound for the canneries. Epork. The transition from long, lingering jumI painful sickness to robust health Marks an epoch in the life of the indl vkiaRl. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency wlAliv the irood health has been at tained fs gratefully blessed. Hence it is tint so much Is heard in praise of Elec tric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health to the use of tho Great Alterative and Tonic 1 f von are troubled with any disease of the Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find re lief bv use of Electric Bitters. Sold at c and 1 per bottle at .1, W. Conn's Drug store. Tinfrpcsl TiMtypcs! To-day, at the tent next to Morgan & SkcnBan's store. V. D. Wheeler, Proprietor. HATUBAL GAS DiscoyeM Yesterday Morning At WarrenM. Or KZOJtMOUS J'OSSUtlLITIES. Yesterday noon the principal topic of conversation in Astoria was "natural I gas, and the rcporl that it had been discovered at Warrenton, on the op pqsite side of Young's bay from this city. Prompt to furnish reliable informa tion, and knowing that the facts must hi published for the benefit of the many thousand readers of The Astoriax, a representative of the paper visited the locality, last evening on the first boat On account of the very low tide the little steamer Electric did not leave the dock here until G:15 i si. as the channel on the other side cannot lje entered at extreme low water. She is a rapid traveler and made good time across the bay against wind and tide M the left the grading and trestle work of the Bay railway indicates pro gress, and from the further shore the trestle or bridge of the Astoria and South Coast railroad is built nearly to the channel. Beyond this are seen the Lewis and Clarke river at the right and Young's river at the left of the range of vision reaching Saddle moun tain, which lowers high up, and is well sprinkled with snow far down its rugged sides. Stillnearer and be low it are the graud forests of Clatsop county, and this side of them are numerous dwellings occupying cleared land bordering on the above named streams, some of which are very pro ductive and extensive ranches. Before reaching tho entrance to Skipanon creek the steamer slowed down, as the tide had but recently turned and the winding channel was quite shallow, but the skillful pilot is perfectly familiar with its windings and soon we enter the creek whore there is plenty of water and go on with increased speed. About a mile of the devious creok is traversed, with the numerous fish-houses and landings at our left, D. IC Warren's splendid ranch at our right with its elegant icsidence, mammoth barn and numerous buildings reflected clearly in the light of the setting sun, and over and beyond, the clouds are gorge ously colored in bright tints of a beau tiful sunset by the hand of the Master of the universe, far beyond the power of a human artist But the dock is reached and looking away fiom the glorious sunset, the thirty-five representative men of Asto ria hastily leave the boat and walk along the wharf at a rapid pace, anx ious to see the natural gas. It was not burning, but it had been, from eight o'clock in the morning until four in tho afternoon, when it went ont, having been gradnally lowering for an hour or more. The place is close beside a new building just erected by Harrison & Thielsen as a machine shop. They had been bor ing for water, and several times of late air would seem to bubble up through the water, and they thought it was steam. Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock Mr. Collins, superintendent of track laying on the Astoria A: South Coast railway, saw it and said it was gas. The rest laughed at him, but he struck a match, held it to the air which was blowing out, and instantly it ignited and blazed up about five feet high. The blaze spread out so wide, that it was liable to bum the building which was scarcely two feet distant, and zinc was placed against it The flame continuing steadily and with no apparent inclination to cease, a pipe thirty feet long with an elbow was attached and the gas came out through that and sent a flame some two feet from the end. The boring Avas being done in a very primitive manner. A two-inch iron pipe is inserted in the ground, and inside this is a one-inch pipe, down which water is forced. This washes out the sand and dirt at the bottom and it all comes up with the water in the large pipe outside the smaller one. The large pipe is thus continuously driven down the cavity thus washed out, and at present has reached a depth of 140 feet This morning the hydraulic boring will bo continued, and very likely a stead flow of natural gas may be en countered. Yesterday, however, it was surely there, as the writer con versed with D. K. Warren, Mr. Har rison, Mr. Smith and others who had seen it, and stated that it made a clear flame, slightlv vellowish, verv like coal gas, and emitting no smoke whatever. What further develop ments may occur, the public will be reliablv informed by Tun Astoriax. The Catholic Churrli. On Sunday Archhishop Gross offi ciated in the Catholic church, his morning's sermon being on "The Ex istence of God," and the evening topic was "Christ the Lord." Mrs. Page sang in perfect voice the grand solos "Ave Maria," and "0 Salutaris Hostia." The church was densely crowded, and many remained stand ing, unablo to find seats. The sacrament of confirmation was administered to the following young persens: Margaret Sarah Carr, Ellen Josephine Brown, Mary Amelia Gan non, Catherine Clementine Sinnott, Anuie Juric, Mary Julia Kopp, Bessie U Uonnor, Mary (Jalnl, Mary .Lena Pennell, Ida H. Hagau, Margaret Oms, Mary Lucy Churchlight, Bridget Farrell, Elsie Mary Parker, Alfred Gus Lieuenweber, Bobert Monteith, Patrick Joseph Farrell, James O'Con nor, Charles Edward Foster, George Puppa. This evening the eloquent arch bishop will lecture in the opera house, and give a literary feast sure to be attended by a large audience. Slortpase I a Growing Plant. February 13, 1873, Nathan and Mary Watrous borrowed 850 of C. S. "Wright and gave their note for one year with interest at 10 per cent, secured by mortgage on the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and lots one, two, three and four of section nine teen, township five north, range ten west. Time rolled on and so did the inter est and taxes until recently the note had grown to $85, and the taxes which the mortgagee had paid, including in terest on the same had amounted to $245. For this aggregate sum of $330 suit was recently brought in the cir cuit court by O. P. Henry who had purchased "Wright's claim. Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff for the latter sum and costs of court $41.C5, and yesterday the prop erty was sold at sheriff's sale for $500, so the original owner will receive only about $100. Everybody set a tintype at the tent next to Morgan Ai Sherman's in is ; Tues- uay. A QUADRUPLES ISSTRUXEXT. Transmitting Fonr Xesuges SimalUneonsly. In accordance with a promise made to TnE MoRNixa Astoriax some time ago, Superintendent Jaynes, of the Western Union Telegraph company has sent to the telegraph office here'a qnadruplex instrument, as fine a one of the kind as money can buy. It ar rived yesterday. Tho battery is ex pected on the incoming steamer, and Manager Henderson expects to get the new instrument in place the last of this week. This instrument greatly increases the power of transmission. By its use two messages can be sent from here to Portland and two sent from Port land here, at the same time, or four messages travel ing simultaneously over one wire. That is, though there is one tele graph wire between here and Port- ; land, -this instrument will quadruple its capacity, and is capable of produc ing the same result as if there were four wires between here and Portland worked on the ordinary system. Tins will require the employment of an additional operator here; while one is receiving associated press dispatches for TnE Morning Astoriax, another can be receiving different messages over the same wire, thus obviating the delay and annoyance that have been so vexatious. Just how this is done, is a mystery to the writer. Though talking over the wire every day as familiarly as in ordinary conversation with people in the same room, yet it has always been a mystery to the undersigned how the thing is done, and the transmission of four distinct and separate currents or impulses over tho same wire at tho same time, deepens tho inexplicability of the whole thing. Of course it can be explained, but the explanation needs explaining. It's the same way with all of nature's methods of work ing. Just how the thing is done eludes us. We see a substance drop to tho ground and say it is the attrac tion of gravity, we speak of distance, weight, motion, time, and read "expla nations," but, after all it is no expla nation; it is simply giving a name to certain results, that no body has ever been able to niake plain as to plan or process. And so it is about this quadruplex that Mr. Henderson is fixing up to-day at the corner of Third and Genevieve streets. It harnesses the lightning, sends thought with a speed that gir dles the globe a dozen times in a sec ond, and empowers the little strand of wire stretching along the edgo of the forest to carry four messages at one and the same time, but how it is all done what the subtle process that is Nature's secret 1-F.ILSOXATj mention. C. S. Wright and wife returned Sun day from a trip to Eugene. J. B. Lane, of South Bend was in the city yesterday on his way home. Capt C. E. Clancey, superintendent of the Union Pacific Sound steamers, has resigned. Capt H. Wherity has returned from a business trip to Willapa, Grays har bor and Shoalwater bay. Mrs. A. G. Allen, her mother Mrs. Hastings, and Miss Lucy Littlefield left for Port Towsend yesterday. O. P. Graham has sold all his fishing interests on the Columbia river and will commeuce tho erection of a large saw mill at Warrenton. Geo. Hibbert and O. W. Dunbar, of the Town Talk, go up to Portland this morning, as visitors to the He publican state convention. J. P. Betts formerly of this cilv, Jias made 30,000 in Port Townsend. Capt. Al Betts is paying 8450 a month rent for a big saloon in San Francisco. 3IA1UXE NEWS AND NOTES. The Dolphin sails for Shoalwater bay this morning literally loaded with freight. The little steamer Polar Hear is be ing painted and repaired at the foot of Benton street preparatory to a trip to Alaska. The four-ma3ft?d schooner Garden City arrived from San Francisco and Avent across tho river to Knappton for a load of lumber. The case of fittings which was lost overboard, while hoisting machinery on the steamer It. P. Elmore last Fri day, was recovered Sunday afternoon by the use of grapnels. The steamship Jilichitan, Captain C. H. Lewis, came down' the river yes terday from Portland and departed for Port Townsend and other ports on the Sound. Part of her cargo consisted of 5,483 sacks of wheat for Tacoma. Aktorls Athl'tic Astndation. At a called meetiug of the Astoria Athletic association at their now rooms last evening. Jno. Fox in the ! chair, Jos. Pinschower secretary, the committee G. C. Fulton, P. W. Weeks, and S. E. Harris, made their report, regarding the selection aud repair of the association's roems: thus far an expense of S772.01, has been incurred in putting the rooms of the associa tion into proper trim. Apparatus to the value of 3600 is now in contempla tion of purchase. There are 145 active members, and five of the junior charter members. This is tho largest charter member ship of any society ever organized in the northwest This being the first meeting of the association, there was a large at tendance. After the auditing of sun dry bills, etc., tho meeting adjourned. The directors will have another meeting next Monday evening. Drowned at the Clatsop Mill. John Duncan, a young man of 25, recently from Colorado, met his death at the Clatsop mill last Sunday after noon, Ho, in company with others, was moving lumber and as one piece came out of the chute he jumped to escape being bit by it He fell over board, and did not rise to the surface. The bod was rescued later in the afternoon. The funeral will be at eight o cIock tins morning. The Pulpit sm the.tttege. llev. F. M". Slirout, pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kansas, says: "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 20 lbs. in weight' Arthur Love, manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and ronvincing evidence I am confident Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it" Free trial bottles at J. W. Conn's drug store. Kegular sizes 50c and fl. Tlntypes cheap at the tent gallery next to Morgan & Sherman's. Open to-day. The tintype gallery willvln ready for business this afternoon. " r,: ? FINDING OUT THE FUTURE. A Band of Gypsy Fortune Tellers. There is a gang of strolling vaga bonds camped at Smith's Point, claim ing to be gypsies. They have two tents, a collection of dogs, donkeys, fleas, tin pans, women and children. Two of the women are "fortune tellers1 and drove a thriving trade last Sunday, telling the fortune of several visitors at $2.50 a piece. An Astoriax representative was among those who tried to find out what fate had in store for him, and crossed with silver the palm of the dusky sybil. The last time he had his fortune told was in Williamsport, Pennsyl vania, where an old crone told him he would have great troubles but would eventually triumph, and that he would be a great traveler and takemany voyages and be shipwrecked and get married and have other acci dents befall him. Musiag on life's scenes and unseens he, last Sunday, sought to see if "Heaven from all creatures hides the book of fate," and from his experiment believes it does. The lady who rnns the prophecy de partment is rather careless in her per sonal appearance, from the questions she puts she is evidently desirous that those who patronize her establishment shall, themselves, furnish the informa tion she imparts. The usual mummery and mystery envelopes her oracular utterances, and after peering into tho face of the vic tim, and scrutinizing the -palm of the hand she announces all manner of common placo occurences alleged to befall the hand's owner. After working the fortune telling racket for all it is worth, the gang will probably organize an opposition Sal vation army. A SHREWD CELESTIAL. The U. P. R. It. is Ont 8."i0 on the Heal. Victoria, B. C, April 12. Shortly after the steamer JS'orth Pacific had left her Seattle dock for this city yes terday, a passenger claiming to be from the land of the Mikado, pre sented himself at the purser s office and paid for a ticket to Victoria A few minutes later, haviug had time to think over it, the purser decided to satisfy himself that the pas senger was really a Jap anese and not a Chinaman. He accordingly walked quietly up to him and, without warning of any kind, snatched off his hat and a care fully coiled queue was disclosed. See ing it would bo useless to attempt fur ther misrepresentation, tho Celestial pleaded not to be locked up, as was the intention, and he was allowed to wander about until the steamer ar rived at her dock here. In the excite ment of landing ho went ashore, and when the officer came to look for him he was gone. Customs officials in the meantime got wind of the affair.and demanded from tho purser a polltix of S50 which is due upon the clever Chinamnn. There was no escape f rooi the steamer unless the tax was paid, and S3Q chargeable to profit and loss was produced from the coffers of the Union Pacific rail road. The Chinaman is no doubt still hugging himself over his shrewd oper ation. Oregon Will Fare Well. Oregon will get, in the river and harbor appropriation bill, upward of a million dollars, tho largest sum that has ever been given the state. This has been due in great measure to rep resentative Hermann's position on I he committee, where he has been able to present the claims of the state. Of this sum the principal amount will be expended on the Columbia river for the improvement of the Cascades. The bill calls for S50Q,000 here, aud for the mouth of the Columbia, S500, 000, less the S7o,000 appropriated early in the session. For Yaquina, SL'50,000 will bo appropriated. Besides this there are numerous small amounts, which will make the appropriation for the state as a whole very creditable. Provision is also made for additional surveys.-- Oregonain Di&jwttji. BANCEKOrS rilTCGATIVES. A City Pnlirnnau's Very Peculiar K;priencc. Mineral pills an.' i!.ft;tic purgatives irritate I'm mucous coating of the stomach and boircK Iu fact t'.u .r athartic action 13 duo to their irritation. The danger attending their steady use ii apparent. The new laxa tive principle in Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla KCi its cathartic action by increasing the mucous secretions and gently stimulating the stomach. 1 1 is purely vegetable, docs not lose Its effect, and israfeto be taken occa sionally or continuously. Gus. VIdcau, the well known polico officer of IKS Howard St, San Fran cisco, writes After my own experience I firmly believe that Joy's Vegetable Sarsa parilla will cure tho most ob stinate cases of constipation. Although cured I am still taking it and never had my system so thor oughly regulated. By Increasing oi diminish ing the doso one has absolute command over himself with this valuable remedy." Meals Ceohct! to order. Private rooms for ladies and familit.: at Central Restaurant, next to Koard Sr. Stokes'. Fine Table Wine Delivered at U) cents a gallon, to any part of the city. A line line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. V. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. To the Ladies. Mrs. Bowman lias secured the ser vices of a competent dress maker from the east, and has reopened her dress making parlors. She invites her old lriends and the public senerally 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. TelepheaeLiodiciBg House. Best Beds in town. Rooms per niht 50 and 25 cts., per week S1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. Kemember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman's. EAST WARRENTON In consequence of the demand for those beautiful level lots. Mr. P. C. Warren has been Induced to plat nlnety-slx lots Adjoining Warrenton on the East. Which will be known and sold as East Warrenton I TI1E RAILBOAD runs through tho plat, which Is only 200 yards from the Warrenton aepot. For further Information call at ouce on me $JT M$HttjAfcREAL ESTATE CO. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. APRIL 14. As Filed in The County Reroitlcr's Oflire Yesterday. D. H. Welch et al. to Ernest Descamp, lots 23 and 24, blk 35, Astor Addition S 00 W. T. Chutter et al. to Mar ion C. Chutter, lots 18 and 19 of sub-division 2, also lots 24, 25, 26, 27. 2S, 29, 30, 31, 32, and Viof lot 23 of sub-division 1, of blk 14, McClure's 1 "W. T. Chutter et al. toEli:u:- beth L. Smith. lot 17 of sub-division 2, also lots 4, 5. fi. 7, S. 9. 10, 11, 12.13, 14, 15. 16. 17. IS. 19. 20. 21, 22,andEi of lot 23, or sub division 1, of blk 14, McClure's 1 C. E. Bunyon and wife to Sarah Cawlev, lot 4, in blk 144, Shively's 850 Wilev B. Allen and wife to E. M. Dndlev, lot 11, blk 6, East Astoria 200 A. S. Carswcll to J. A. Beard nnd D. C. Holt, lot 7, blk 37, McClure's 750 M. J. Kinney et al. to Theo dore Anderson, lot 2, blk 39, New Astoria 142 Florence L. Wadleigh to Cora Quandt lot 7 of blk 1, subdn of blk 20, Olney's 200 Florence L. Wadleigh "to G. Lester Davis, lots 6, 7 and 8 of blk 2, snlwln of blk 20, Olney's 000 A. Kallunki to Christina Kal lunki, lot 22. Union 1 Previouslv reiorted this year ... S1.190.U1 Total to date Sl.192,949 to Hereafter Reside in San rrnncict. For the first time almost since the inception of the Central Pacific road, Mr. Huntington will now become a resident of San Francisco. He will abandon the very extensive personal interests he has so successfully built up in the east during the years "that he has been the eastern representative of the Southern Pacific company, and win nnng an ins ability, time ami ex perience to the execution of his new duties. The substitution of Mr. Hub bard for Mr. Lathrop still further in creases the influence of the Huuling-ton-Scaries part of the firm, and seme changes in policy may le looked Tor now that Huntington has taken hold of the reins. S. '. 67 row 10. lUt You lAlit :i im:J Cs:ip? Call al Charley Olsen's, east or C. 11. Cooper's. Ho will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select Irom. Wciiiliard'.s Boer. And Free Lnnch at Hie Telephone Sa loon, S etnts. Cutlet: siiid cake, Central Restaurant. rn reiibt. at the r.r-M. unwjr jcna.-m3i rMasnoran s Stockton & Welch, Real Bstate Brokers, AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. City, Suburban and Acreage Property For Sale. MAIN ST.. ASTOKIA, OK., I. 0. KoxSll. FLYlNnST The Tailor, KKK?S I.N Finest Woolen Goods f r Suitings. All the Latest Styles Hi buys fur Cash at II fU'z't Prices. 'He Guarantees the I5cst Workmanship on a (nrtiients. Call an 1 si- for yourself.' Karth Illock. ASTOKIA, OIL TIk- L:rv siml Abstract Office ok c. r. thomson ONK I)OOU KAr OK I)R3IENTS IHtUl! STOKK A complete set ot Abstract Kooks for the entire Cimir.y always kept posted to date. .". cnl attention xiveit to practice in the 'J l :iinl (Wire, ami the examination of a :l!cs. !i:::2:ii::xE:siBr::a:E':3S3s:c: Goods Sold Regardless Will You take Advantage of Tins Great Offer? Clotliiui -FOIS- -WILL BE- Slailiteml AT- Herman Wise. Men and Boys Herman Wise MMtHIIH isss:i::sa::niHeiiiszB mm mm In m Received During the Past Two Weeks at the Leading House of Astoria. Novelties in Dress Goods in the Latest Fabrics mmC. h. cooper ilR BAN & CO. .The Leading Shoe House WE ARE SUCCESSFUL. FOR A GOOD SHOE Manscll's New Buildinor, IABf ARTEBS FOR CLOTHE.-PHIL. ISTGZXLt Door to jEox-ci c3 Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Gaps, PHIL, A. STOKES & CO., No curbstone brokers employed here STOCK T1IK- Mis. Derby &fflrs. McMie MILLINERY! Dressmaking. Masonic Kuihliug, - Cor. Third and Alain. dually Closing Out Haw ConcMeu Negotiations for the lease of a fine brick building now in course of erection in the city of Portland, it becomes necessar 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, Repr (ite of Cost ' To all who have befriended mc 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. Reliable Clothier and Hatter Wfr Immense Importations orv FOR LADIES' OR GENTS' WEAR GO TO MORGAN & CO., L4KGE STOCK. LOW PRICES. Alderbrook ! Lots 50x100 Within Three Blocks of the River. Lot 7, block CD S3C0 00 Lot 8, block GO 430 00 LotD.blockSO 450 00 Lot7,block29 4o0 00 Lot4.block29 400 00 Avinirii te m 8tem DEtoetl lEJstette Odd Fellows7 Buildinj JMMMMMHl - Fashionable Shades Third Street. Water Street, Astoria, Or A. STOKES i CO., Stols.es, Boots and Shoes ! Water Street, Astoria, Or Lot 5, block 29 $400 00 Lot8,block29 400 00 Lot , block 29 400 00 Lot 11, block 28 GoOOO Lotl2,block23 GOO 00 irolters, ASTORIA, OK. ! MHI8HIIIIHIIHIIUIIUIC31H1 of Cost ! Everything Will Be Sacri ficed, and no Humbug Either, at Herman Wise. iniinniiiiiiini Hats! Funiisiiiii! Goods ! Trunks ai Valises Boots and Sboes ' i-"V5 .-4. - ' ,"-- p . .- S ''- -- -i