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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1890)
s V) -sr- She guita torian. ASTORIA ADS0UTH COAST. Wk to Be RcsniM at Once On The Roafl. PERSONAL MENTION. ASTORIA, OREGON: TIIUltsDAY. APKIL 17.IW0 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Manila excepted.) J. F. HAL.LORAN & COMPANY. rWWu'rs and I'niprletor. $! N Sit MJ.lNt. as.vTj:I V Tcrrr.v of "".nlKcrlisIicn. xcred bv Currier, ;-r week iciit Sty Ma!. per mouth S-ji1y Mail, one j er Frec'of Ktase to subscriber. 15 e Judce J. It Goulter, was up from Hwaco yesterday. F. H. Surprenant has returned from a visit to Portland. City Attorney Curtis lias returned uninjured from the naughty city up the river. J i E. J. Chess, of Portland, came down i Yesterday there was a meeting of i last evening, as a representative of J. the directors of the Astoria and South ' GiU Co ( i. i niilnuifl nn,i n,nn, ii. ,. , Cant Al Harris of the life saving . ler-i hao nothing to communicate. THE BAY RAILWAY. j rr will r.i: j us in: i n avidly. The Atoki' rr'inniiile to it-, :idT an Jhe larse-t itenl.itwii of aii n -T ptWlhel im J In Oi'uuiliu rier. 01 Y AD CQUUTY OFFICIAL PAPER Haul ttale transaction quiet M. present. and reporters were excluded, the prin cipal points are known, and the follow ing statements may be relied upon for cerrectness: A contract has been lei to J. C. .-junin for the laying of rails from this end of the trestle bridce now con- i structed partially across Young's bay rather I Q Grimes, a distance of about sixteen miles, and work is expected to be , , , , , , I commenced within less than two Day after ua goes by, and the lxats I weelcs of the fishermen still lie idle. j At this end of the trestle bridge , , ,. ; " , i where it reaches the channel, a wharf, A Uusr whip has been round, and Gr landing, for steamers is to be con- jivnuts nu owner at this oflice. .sirncted at once, and when that is ,, ". , i completed, the rails, spikes and other TOte avoie daily product .f the material used in building the road will Uiupp mt!l cnaipaiiy i r..t)U f.-et of landed from vessels. Iuhnm. There ate three bridges in that dis- ' tance of sixteen miles, which must be 1IWi .V Parker uvie tstetday ap-'lmilL Two of them will be of good IKituted roiclcm agents of the Nor-1 size, and one is rather short. It is ex wich Union Fir" Insurance -vtciety. pected that these will be finished by , the time the rails are laid on the Thi winter wheat h reported in a , balance of the tine, all of which is promising condition, though growing graded and readv for the rails. until tne wnart or landing at tno end of the trestle is completed, the rails and material will be placed on cars at Portland, and the cars will be run on tracks temporarily laid on barges. These barges will then be lowed down the river, and taken to Warrenton where an in clined plane connects at the landing and upon which a track is laid. The loaded cars will be pulled off the I barges and up this inclined plane by slnmh. hnt large yields are expected. lnst week in isearl all parts of the fetate itiore was rain, hail, sleet and snow. miVr mmpnal o late in the i!ISKl. Gwiiw of town Jot-, in Warrenton are talking ;jas all the tune, and ealcu littin; what they will do when ihe be coan niilliouaire-. .lust aero-,3 the Columbia, on the Washington side, the little town of Knappton is turning out daily a large amount of lumler. the locomotive "Prank J. Taylor," now at "Warrenton, owned by the railroad company. Empty cars will be taken back to Portland on the barges and thus considerable handling of the There is joy in the household of .1. heavy material will be avoided, for the R Warren, at Knappa, for on Siimlax, ' loaded cars can be drawn from War tlike 13th in-!., his wife presented him j renton to the end of the present line with a son and heir. ' and thus the rails can be dropped as - i wanted. A photographer has come div.n from Portland and is putting up on Third street the house or gallery he iirnut;ht down with him. The citizens of Aberdeen have promised Sli'Jt).(KM) as railroad sub sidies. Isn't it easier to promise that, than it will lie to raise it? The delegate, and visitors from hero to the ilepublican state conven tion are epeeted to return from Port land to-morrow morning. Later research discloses the fact tliat a paying vein of coal has been found in the recently discovered coal mine near Scio, Linn county. The reserved seats aie going off vory rapidly for the Cleveland A: Hav erly minstrels, -who will appear at the ojiera lioiw to-morrow night. The average real estate dealer is never cry far behind the procession. Yesterday lots were bulletined for sale 'doe to the gas well at War renton." The regular weeklv meeting of the W. C T. U. will be held this afternoon- at two o'clock, in the Y. "M. C. A. hall. umcerswiii nc elected tor me ensu ing year. i The blossoms on the fruit trees are slowly developing, though peaches and apricots are well advanced. Tips of leaves are lieginning lo appear on the forest trees. The people over at Gras harbor. in all the surrounding towns are quite jubilant over the anticipated construc tion of a railroad which shall connect them with the rest of humanity. To-morrow evening at the court house the Democratic county con vention will assemble at 7 o'clock, to elect seven delegates to the state con vention, and will probably select a county central committee for the com ing year. The Sjwrting News, of San L ran cisco, in its issue of the 12th instant, has pictures of the murder of Irs. Frederickson, burying her body, and the finding of Atr-Fredericlcson'sbody, as well as a partial account, principally George Hose's confession. crew was in tne city yesteraay, ana called at this office. Wm. Tatlon, brother of Capt James Tatton arrived up on the Stateof Cal ifornia yesterday. ATrs. H. Prael, Miss Mamie Gilbert and Miss Alma Bierbauer leave this morning on a visit to Portland. Major John Egan and C. B. Allen came up from FortCanby yesterday, and gave Tne Astorian a call. Miss Sophia Boelling, Mrs. Conn and daughter went out on the Co lumbia to visit relatives in .Califor nia. Charles E. Bennett is evidently strongly attracted towards Astoria, as he is down here now from Portland, on business. E. N. Mannie, formerly engineer of the tug Astoria but now of the Cosmopolis is in the city and meets many old friends. Mrs. L. W.Holt, Mrs. K. Carruthers and daughter Grace and Mrs. Parker wife of Capt. Thomas Parker, were among the visitors to the ball at Fort Canby last night Lieut Hayden, of Fort Canby, has been granted a leave of absence for ten days, and in order to allow him an opportunity to visit friends on tho Sound, before going with his battery to New York. Miss Callio Munson, who has been very sick with rheumatic fever at tho residence of Hon. C. H. Page, was much better yesterday, so much so hat she was brought down to the rooms of Mrs. A. J. Megler, in the Odd Fellows' building. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. Grimes' is at Seaside, aud the speedy completion of the line to that point is determined upon, with the intention to have it in readiness for the use of summer visitors lo the beach. This will be of great benefit to Astoria, and m hen the road is constructed to that point it will be but a question of time before it is pushed to llillsboro, aud then we are connected with the rest or the country by rail. Tin Noiniii'itioiix. So far as they had been made up to the time the wire went down last night, the following names have been agreed upon in the Pepublican state convention. For congress, liiuger Hermann was nominated by acclamation. For governor, D. P. Thompson was unanimously nominated. For secretary of state, George W. McBride was nominated by acclama tion. Prolonged applause and continuous cheers greeted the announcement or each name. A (ipiiiiiue SurpriM. ltev. W. S. Short, of Grace church, esterday reached the thirtieth of the milestones which mark the years of his life. His parishioners planned for him an agreeable surprise, for last evening while he was at church, they sent to his house a handsome desk, oflice-chair, dictionary and holder, ar ticles of furniture and several other valuable presents, as well as a purse containing several shining yellow coins. Then they called and enjoyed his surprise. It was a happy occasion for the recipient and the donors. Natural (5as. Colonel James Taylor Drives the First Stile. ZAl'ISG THE It AILS YESTEKltAY. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. APRIL IG. As Filed in The Coontj- Recorder's Oflice Yotcrday. There was an impromptu celebration or opening yesterday on the occasion of commencing to lay the rails of the Bay Railway company. Some forty or fifty ladies and gentlemen assem bled on the new wharf recently con structed bv that company at the point, a mile and a quarter below the electric light works. Judge Frank J. Taylor made an in troductory address and was followed by appropriate remarks by Mayor M. C. Crosbv, l. W. Uase, J.U.Trullinger, Ex-Mayor J. W. Hume and G. C. Fulton. The first spike was then driven by the veteran CoL James Taylor, now in his eighty-second year, amid the ap plause of all present All of the gen tlemen above named, as well as many others, and most of the ladies then each drove a spike, so that they could afterwards claim the honor of having helped to construct the first railroad on the peninsula of Astoria. The first rails were laid out on the end of the fine new wharf and the work will now be rapidly continued, coming up this way, and also extending on down the point, below the wharf. Meanwhile the workmen will put in tho balance of the trestle work at this end of the line, so as to have it ready for the rails, by the time the track layers reach the trestle. The company will have their rails, spikes, cars and other rolling stock all landed on their wharf, where they will also erect a warehouse and tool shop. It will be but a few weeks before a locomotive will bo placed on the rails and Astoria can then have the pleas ure of hearing the whistle of the iron horse. , E. G.Rogers to H. P. White lot 1 blk 22 Columbia 2nd add to Astoria S Oregon Land Co. to Edward Weller, lots 13 blk 2o, North Pacific add to As toria J. H. Johannsen to Y. A. Sherman interest in lots land2blk"92 Olney's As toria W. D. McCnrdv to .1. T. Milner SE' . of SELt and Wi.'of SE JU' sec IS. and ov '4 ot o sec li x i X, K 0 W containing 100 acres Previously reported this year ... S1,1W,850 MAN OVERBOARD!" Tho British ship Northern Hay, cleared yesterday. She takes out 71, 250 bushels of wheat valued at S51,500. The steamer Alliance arrived last evening from Gray's harbor and passed on up the river for the big city on the Willamette. The schooner Sailor Hoy cleared at at the custom house yesterday for Peru. She carries 350.000 feet of lumber valued at 83,850. The steamer State of California arrived from San Francisco yesterday morning bringing forty tons of freight for Astoria and went on up the river. The British steamship Danube which went up the river from here last week, is being painted in Port land, a dark yellow with drab pan eling. The British ship Jticer Fallocli cleared yesterday at the customhouse. She has 76,280 bushels of wheat from Portland andlb,dl2 bushels from here, making a total cargo valued at SG9, 500. The Columbia sailed for San Fran cisco yesterday with the following freight from here: 1098 bundles of shooks, 820 bundles of pulp, 110 sacks ot oysters, and two tons assorted freight The steamer Cosmopolis arrived from San Francisco yesterday. She has been chartered by Elmore & San born to take cannery supplies to Alaska. She has two hundred Chi namen on board and "will leave to-day if possible. Yesterday about noon while the steamer Suomi was coming up from Hwaco and when near Smith's point she blew out her cylinder head, caus ing quite an excitement aboard, but engineer Ruffner was at his post and stopped the engine from making an other revolution, or the cylinder would have gone up through the deck; as it was, it was v. close shave. She was towed back to the dock by the Gen. Canby and the damages are now being repaired. A Startlin" Cry on Shipboard Rules Action. of 120 50 l.Ottl 125 Total to date 1,196,145 The peculiar combination, proportion and preparation of Hood's Sarsaparilla makes this medicine different from others and superior to them all in ac tual curative power. Sold bv all drug gists. Prepared by U. I. Itood & Co Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas. Pao-enscis to Portland. Tho following is the list of pas sengers who went up tho river last night on the steamer H.H.Thompwn : IS. L. Sheppard, II. Johnson, J. L. Hayden, E. T. Johnson. Miss Lillv Stanfield, C. N. Owens, W. J. Sprout F. E. Frost, M. Young and wife, J. M. Hughes. F. E. Habersham, W. L. Bobb, Miss Palmer. W. H. Pierce and family. D. Noll. J. Weiss, Wm. H. Bov, Miss Hattie Bitely, Mi?s Lewellyn, G. Wingate and wife, F. D. Wintoii and two daughters, Colonel John Adair, Mrs. Emery. Minnie Sherman, W. Douglas, Belle Douglas," G. Harold, Capt. Flavel. J. Turk, A. Kohn, J. Reed, C. R. Wilson, J. M. Leahv, M. Parrish, L. McCartv, G. Porter, G. WHson, Capt Jas. Bell, O. B. Wirt. J. L. llouk, C. W. Primley, G. F. Fuller, M. DoIkjv, E. E. Spcigel and M. Girlson. iiiiiiiiustiiasssssiiiiia Immense Importations OE. mm ul km Iry m Received During the Past Two Weeks at the Leading House of Astoria. Novelties in Dress Goods in the Latest Fabrics-Fashionable Shades 5iiM!!iC. H. COOPER, m Street. & GO. Jhe Leading Shoe House we are: successful, MORGAN FOR A GOOD SHOE FOR LADIES' OR GENTS' WEAR GO TO MORGAN & CO., Min. Rloomer's Golden 'Wodilinjr. It vrill be a blessing to the public when the new telegraph cable is put in at Blind slough, one and a half miles above Knappa, as that is a place where the line is frequently down, as it is stretched across ihe slough, aud bangs so low as to ho often knocked down by passing boats. So far this, oar only forty-two ves sels have been chartered for the Alas ka cannery trade as compared with sixty vessels sent up last year, it may le said however that some of tho sixty sent north last year have not re turned, and wero intended for per manent use in northern waters. Tito telegraph line was down for abont two hours yesterday, then re paired, and -was working all right un til 9:30 Jast night, when it was again dead. Operator Urquhart kindly waited at his post until midnight, then gave up for the night, knowing it would not be working amy more until morning. In the justice court j esterday Harry Whalca w:is charged with an assault with a dangerous weapon on one Fred Peterson. He was released on bail i the sum or S25 to appear at 2 o'clock to-day. Wah Yen, a China man, was arrested on a chargo of steal ing a gold ring valued at $20, and will appear before his honor at 3 o'clock to-day, with bonds fixed at S20. Two choice lots in the Columbia First Addition for ale ery cheap, as owner ! goinq away. I nqutre at this office. Notice. The Democratic County Convention will be held in the county court room al ike court house, on Friday, April 18th, 1890, at 7 o'clock in the evening. Geo. Xolaxd, Acting Chairman County Com. Eveu more favorable than before stated, is the condition of affairs at "Warrenton. Yesterday a hard rock was struck and indications are that when this i? penetrated, there will be a liberal flow of gas. Experts have been sent for, that a more complete examination may be made. There certainly is natural 1 gtis at that point, and but a few days 1 will determine if the supply is abund ant en vutgh to prove of great value. Kpocli. The i.-auMtion from long, lingering and painful .sickness to robust health maiks an f-prch in the life of the indi vidual. .Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency wheieby the good health has been at tained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Elec tric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoiation to health to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of the Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or stunt standing sou will surely find re lief bv tue of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 c, and Si per bottle at ,1, f. Conn's Drug .store. The tintype gallery will be ready for business this afternoon. Council Bluffs, Iowa, April 15. The fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of D. C. and Amelia Bloomer occurred to-day. The persons who gathered came by invitation from the east and west Mrs. Bloomer acquired a na tional reputation mauy years ago by originating the costume that bears her name. An American Lithograph Trust. TelciIoneIiOdct"c House. Best Beds in town. Booms per night CO and 25 els., per week jl-ro. New and clean. 1'iivate entrance. Third Saturday Surprise Sale! Men's all wool pants, wotth $4.50 to ST. for Saturday onlv S.'U5. Herman Wish, In Occident Hotel Building, Meats Cooued ta Order. l'rivate rooms for la'dics and families: at Central Bestaurant, next to Foard & Stokes'. Wcinliard'M Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. .1. Goodman's. Fine Tabic Wine Delivered at GO cents a gallon, to any part ef. the citv. A line line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. W. Utzlnger's Cosmopolitan saloon. Bemember tle Austin house at the Seaside is open the jear "round. Everybody get a tintype at the tent next to Morgan & Sherman's. Coffee and cake, ten cents, at the Central Restaurant Philadelphia, April 15. The Press will print to-morrow the latest syndi cate story. This time it is of Ameri can capitalists who are endeavoring to buy up all the lithographic plants In tho United States and form a great lithographic trust. The Press claims the syndicate is backed by S200.000, 000. DAXGEUOU3 PURGATIVES. A City Policeman's Very Peculiar Experience. Mineral pills and drastic purgatlvei Irritate the mucous coatlus of the stomach aad bowels. In fact their cathartic action Is due to their Irritation. The daarer attendlnr their steady use Is apparent The new laxa tive principle In Joy's Vegetable SarsaparllU gets its cathartic action by incrcailnj the mucous secretions and gently stimulating the stomach. 1 1 is purely vegetable, does not lose its effect, and is safe to bo taken occa sionally or continuously. Gus. Videau, the well known police officer of 1826 Howard St, San Fran cisco, writea: Aitermyown experience I flraly believe that Joy's Vegetablo Sarsa parilla will euro the most ob stinate cases ot constipation. Although cured I am still taking it and never had my system so thor sughly regulated. By increasing m diminish ing tho doso one has absolute command over himself with this valuable remedy." i There is no sound aboard ship so demoralizing as that of 'Olan over board !'' It strikes terror to the heart of the bravest of men, and only the best disciplined crews can witlistand the panic it usually produces. Almost every ship has a particular rule of ac tion for such occurrences. The best preconcerted arrangements, however, are often inapplicable, and success de pends mainly on the presence of mind of the watch, tho man at the lifo buoy, and the normal condition of the boats. A cool hand will drop the life buoy sometimes within the reach of a man; a ''bothered" one will either not let go at all or not do so before the man has got near the stent. Of all persons aboard ship the ollicer of the deck should be cool and collected. Hear Admiral S. B. Luce lays down the principle that the most important considerations when a man falls over board are: First, the quickest and most effectual method of arrcstiug the ship's progress and how to keep her as near the spot where the man fell as possible. Second, to preserve the general discipline of the ship, to main tain silence, aud to enforce tho most prompt obedience, without permitting foolhardy volunteering of any kind. Third to see that tho boat appointed to be employed on these occasions is placed in such a manner that she may be cast loose in a moment, and when ready for lowering that she is properly manned aud fitted, so as to be efficient in all respects when she reaches the water. Fourth, to take care in lower ing the boat neither to stave or swamp her nor to pitch the men out. And lastly, to have a sufficient number of the sharpest-sighted men in the ship statioued aloft in fetich a manner :ts to give them the best chance not only of discovering the person overboard, but of pointing him out to the men in the boat, who may not otherwise know in what direction to pull. "With steamers the difficulties to overcome in rescuing a man overboard are comparatively few, inasmuch as a steam vessel is always under control so long as her machinery is in good order. The rule is to stop as quickly as possible, lower the lifeboat, and pick the man up. The really fine points of seamanship come into play when sailing ships are being handled. The ordeal is a trying one for the best of officers, and the young seamen who can properly place a large sailing ship and rescue a man that has fallen over board deserve the highest credit for eeamanlike qualities. Hear Admiral Luce, one of the best seamen in tho United States navy and now on the retired list, had a favorite habit while in command or the north Atlantic squadron, of order ing a midshipman to relieve the of ficer of the deck from duty. The in stant the young man took hold of the speaking trumpet the observing officer would quickly pass a signal and in a twinkling the terrible cry of "man overboard r would ring through the ship. It was all done to test tho young midshipman's nerve and fit ness for his calling, aud the admiral's delight in catching a young officer napping was amusing. Generally, however, commanding ofii cers refrain from allowing the cry to be sounded solely for practice pur poses, inasmuch as seamen have been known to jump overboard to the res cue of their supposed unfortunate shipmate. The rule is a stringent one that no sailor shall jump overboard unless permitted by the officer of tho deck, but many brave fellows do so In spite of the regulation, and no few lives have been lost in foolhardy un dertakings. De You Lilio a Good Ciffar? Call at Charley Olscn's?, catof C.U. Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select lrom. Tin- Ssi!ft ami MicMr;? Bi'. F. M Shrout. pastor Tnited Brethrrii Church, Blue Mound, Kansas. I says: 'I fee- it my duty J tHI what) wonder Dr. King's Nt"." Discovery h.ss done for me. M lung wrre badly di-- eased, and my parishioners thought 1 could live onlv a few weeks. I 't'lok five bottles of Dr. King's Ntw Discov ery and am sound aud v.tdi, training '2i lbs. in wt-'cht.' Arthur Love, manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence I am confident Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption heats 'em all, and cures when everything ele fails. The greatest kindness 1 can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it" Free trial bottles at . I. W. Conn's drug stnr Bcgular sizes .10c and 1. Manscll's New Building, Water Street, Astoria, Or IIPABTEBS FOR CLOTHfflG.-PHIL. A. STOKES & CO., Noxt Door to Foard. c Stois.es, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Gaps, Boots and Shoes ! MKCF. STOCK, I.OW PRICES. PHIL. A. STOKES & CO., Water Street, Astoria, Or Stockton & Welch, Real A?W EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. City, Suburban and Acreage Property For Sale. MAIN ST., ASTOKIA, OH., V. 0. Box 51 J. Xo curbstone brokers employed here FLYNN, The Tailor, Alilerbrook ! Lots 50x100 Within Three Blocks of the River. kei:?s in stock ti IE- Finest Woolen Goods f t Suitings. All the Latest Styles II j lt:iv- for Cash at l-st.r.i Prices. JHe Guarantees the l!cst Workmanship on a Carmen ts. Call an I .c for yourself. Ifcirth Block, ASTOKIA, OK. The Law aiulAbsfractOiiice.HT ok c. r. thomson OXK DOOlt KASTOl' DKM KIT'S I) I: UK STOKE A complete ;et of Abstract Books for the entire County always kept pitted to date. s;h ciil attention Kiveu to practice in the l laifl Oflice, and the examination of :. :.th. Mis. Derby & Mrs. McKenzie MILLINER Yl Dressmaking. Masonic Bnildiui Cor. Third and Main. Lot 7, block 33 SoOO 00 Lot 8, block 30 430 00 Lot9,block30 430 00 Lot7, block29 430 00 Lot 4. block 29 400 00 Lot 5, block 29 $400 00 Lot8,block29 4C0 00 Lot9,bIock29 ."... 400 CO Lot 11, block 28 650 00 Lot 12, block 23 600 00 Xleal ESstctto rolterB, Odd Fellows' Buildin; ASTORIA, OR. Actually Closing Out ! Goods Sold Regardless of Cost ! Will You take Advantage of This Great Oiler? doing -foi:- To Ifcc .Ladies. Mrs. Bowman has secured the ser vices of a competent dress maker from tne east, and lias reopened ner dress making parlors. She invites her old u.trV T.ntllfkc' 5.inO Vino Klinrc- al4ible hand-turned French rads.M1a.Pl?HiPK?lffSfi ,!1 at P.J. Goodman's. Tintypes cheap at the tent gallery next to Morgan & Sherman's. Open TiBtyici! Tintypes! To-day, at the tent next to Morgan 4k Socman's store. W. D. Wheelkii, Proprietor. athcr establishment on Third street, near Main. All work done with neat ness and dispatch and at prices within the reach of all. CMimCrjfPitcler':CaJtiri3 ADTICE TO MOTHERS. Mns. Winslow's Soothing Sykup should always be used for .children teething. It soothes the chila.'jsoftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind cholic, and is the best remedy for diar rhoea. Twenty-hve cents a bottle. GELO V. PARKER. CARL A. HANSON Parker & Hanson SUCCESSORS TO C. L. PARKER, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE east ran la coasequence ot the demand for those beautlhil level lots, Mr. r. C. Warren has beenindneed to plat ninety-six lots Adjoining Warrenton on the East. "Which will be known and sold as East Warrenton! THE ItAlLltOAD runs through the plat, which is onlv 200 vards from the Warrenton depot. For further Information call at once on the ASTORIA REAL ESTATE CO. Men ana Boys -WJIilillH- Slaiiitaeii -AT- Herman Wise. Having Concluded 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, BeprfcofCost! To all who have 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. Herman Wise. Hats! FurmsliiM Goods ! Trunks and Valises Boots and Sloes Everything Will Be Sacri ficed, and no Hnmbng Either, at Herman Wise. Herman Wise, New Gttds Arriving Every Steime THIS WEEK, rSi Tne Old 8tBd iflfctwk- Notice to Bidders. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE ltE celved until April aGtb for the material and workmanship on wlutf sOxiee leet with approach about , 88x308 feet, to be erected ac jkcw Astoria; vror limner inior matlon aoply at the office ol the under. signed, where plans and specifications can sen. rnoiicnt is reserved to lurnisn or all material and to reject any or all DO mm mm i may winiiQ " fr pijfjTn EN. LESTER & ANDERSEN, "Enginefcrsntoora 9, Flvel's Building. Reliable Clothier and Hatter iiiiinniiuiiiiiimiiiii Occident Hotel Bld'g. :?" sc J ?-. ... rt -TU-. - ' .