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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1890)
f." 'V "H I -. t gnttg gtfiovmn. ASTORIA, OREGON: SUNDAY. ..A1TJL 'JO. )S30 SIX PAGES. ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (M oJi cxccptod.) J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY. 1"MWiit x I Proprietor. ttXA- Itrii.ni .. GAhi Stki:ki Terms of Subscription. crct bv Currier. jcr uefcK 15 cts St ly Mat!. ic" montli .... .. fioK 3-nl by Mall, ow j fir $7.W Hnt of iwuf to Miiicribt'M, ri , tokiak guarantees t.j its adwr rr ! latent oiirulatloii ofativ iiuu-ii-! r pmh ioi.ti un the Co'uttiltu liver. c:ry ad Cju;jty official paper. A car load of oysters from Shfmlwntor bav. dailv arrives Th funeral of the late Email halts will b nt noon lo-dav. Ku- Alt tiia Astoria delegates ami visit fire ;o f Portland (Muvenlion have re turned Tlse little son of M and Mrs. E. J. Ford, who has been seriously ill, is re jKjrted convalescent. Three eagles were abut at Stsahmd last Snndny. ous measuring seven feet from tip t tip of the wings. A Wamigkui hand projs. No. fl, came dowa on tlie steamer ltnl even i. It is to be used for printing ttie 7Ws Talt: The xn well tit "Warrenton is now down 212 foot, '53 feet in soapstone, and fiirUior.lcvclopiuenLs are awaited wit$t interest. Intoreshng services for men only will be held at the Y.M.C.A. hall this afternoon at three o'clock, and every aian in the city is invited. The Gazette reports that the liahcr :aei around Waterford are all calch iug from ten to twenty salmon to every drift made, and salting them all. Yesterday a document was filed for rocrtl. in which a power of attorney is revoked, which was given by C. E. Young to V. O. Young last November. Phases of Fanaticism -The Doom Sealers of Oakland and San Frau cico will be the theme of discourse at the Congregational Church this evening at 7.00. A remonstrance is being success fully circulated against the proposed improvement of Court street. It is such pull back policy that keeps As toria where it is. Rev. Dr. Campbell, will discourse this morning at the Presbyterian Church on "Our Greater Sorrows;" and in the evening, on 4 The sale of Strong Drink on the Sabbath Day." The solitary drunk caught in the police net appeared before Judge Jewitt yesterday. His name was An drew Ilcgland, and his indulgence in the flowing bowl cost him ten big dol lars. A license was yesterday granted at the county clerk's office to Benjamin Gricks and Rosa Peers to promote a mutual insurance union that will uuitc a single policy on a venture in the sea of matrimony. The steamer Suomi will leave Main street wharf at nine o'clock this morn ing for Tanzy Point, Fort Stevens, Fort Canby and llwaco-; coaches at Iwvaco for the beach. Fare for the round trip fifty cents. The amount of the county tax rollfeOregon Land Co. to Melissa for S9 was SS6.127.35; amount assessed f A. Settlemeir, lots 21, 22, by sheriff including m polls $l,04u.2o, total SS7,173.63. The amount collected was $73,251.33; doubly and erroneously assessed. S121.S3 : amount delinquent, $12,703.12. Yesterday being primrose day many young Englishmen in the city had primrose boquets prominent in their button holes. This flower was the favorite of Lord Beconsfield and the day is duly celebrated in England and the colonies. Iu one way long speeches are a positive benefit They relievo the speaker and do not hurt the air into which they are poured. It isdifierent with a long, dull sermon, which is de livered as a duty and received as a punishment Pacific countv real estate is looking ujk Mavor Reed, of Yakima, bought a tract for $24,000, from Chas. Foster, near South Bend, hist week; IL H. Brown, of Bay Center, litis sold his place for S10,000; several oilier sales are reported. A lcirij of 19 engineers aud sur veyors came down on the steamer last evening, and are to go over to South Bend and vicinity on a surveying tour for the Northern Pacific, running lines for the brances that road proposes to bnild in that viciuily. Justice May, yesterday afternoon, tied the matrimonial knot which is supposed to unite for life Benjamin Gricks and. Uosa Peers. The parties are residents of Wahkiakum, across the river, in the state of Wahington, but according to the old established theory are supposed, for a month at leastto be living iu the blissful state of paraEise. Two natives of Austria, named Nils Delien and Anton Tian, yesterday filed their first papers preparatory to sop arating forever from the emperor of that auinist land aud making their home upon the coast upon which the sun gazes so fondly every evening just before he retires to his watery couch in the broad Pacific Every one of the audience at the ifeoater last Friday night had a good word for the improved appearance of the iatenor. The seats need some improvement, and a new curtain iroald help. It's good business to saake a theater attractive, because saore people will go when a place is comfortable and attractive. Tbefine, large, new safe of the Astoria Title & Trust company was Yesterday placed in the new office on Third street, between Main and Ben tota. It weighs 4,600 pounds, cost $350, and was made expressly to or der. The shelves on which the record books will rest, are steel rollers of a sev and convenient design. The oficek being fitted up in an excellent I mipnnTT A valuable map ot Asxona ad vicinity lias been drawn on a wet large scale, and will prove very MfeL P. J. IVIcGowan and Sons put up fortj' cases of salmon at their cannery at Chinook yesterday. These fish the get from trap3. Mr.'Hnme is reported to have begun packing yesterday, getting his fish from ranchers in his vicinity at seventy-five cents apiece. The horse of A. V. Allen made a lit tle excitement last evening about 6:43. It was not a runaway, but a pullaway. The horse was hitched to an iron rod on wie siue aoor oi tne store, ana be- coming frightened, jewed away aid-) nt' tor citizenship, but not appear iSifc &oJT,iStobednly qnoliffcO, will have to hiugcs and out into the street. Both horse and door were captured, the for mer being all right, but the latter con siderably damaged. The ohcritrs office of Clatsop counlv j Ciuiwl be considered as a fat position; J it i v.oi likely that any similar posi tion in me state pays sucn meager fees. As an example, sec 78. chapter 57, page 763 of the general laws of Oregon prescribes S3 as the fee for making out a delinquent tax roll. Sheriff Smith has just finished making out one which took him ten days : ten days' work for 83. That's big." The steamer Oregon is due from S'.n Francisco to-day, with the fol lowing passengers: Mrs. M. Parrott and boy. Mrs. A. Jone? and child, Miss Austin, Miss Brown, V. B. Booton, A. C. Connellv, John Devlin, F. N. Smith, II. A. Flood, Fannie M. Sav age. Gerbud E. Savage, O. G. Savage, A. L. Parkhurst, Ella Judge, G. H. Judge, Mrs. A. Flood and daughter Mrs. K. Barry, T. N. Spear and wife, and E. Preston. !T HAS ARRIVED. Tlio Eiiu.ll of Any Instrument Existence. Iu SupL Jaynes, of the "Western Union Telegraph Co., has kept his promise to The Mokxino Astokiax, and yes terday a fine qnadruplex instrument was received by manager Henderson, and will be put in place this week. This instrument is of the latest pattern and mo3t approved make, and is equal in value, fiuish and power to any quadruples in any office. By its use The Morxixg Astokiax will be supplied quickly and correctly with its associated press report, and the present pressure on the line will bo greatly relieved. The new battery has also arrived. The quadruples requires a battery of many times the power of that used by a single receiver; it will be put in order this week. The whole outfit i3 ex pensive, but the best is none too good for Astoria. There is but one other quadruple! iu the state, and in this, as in other respects Astoria leads. The now cable across Blind slough near Knappa, was successfully laid last evening, and another vexatious cause of delav has been removed. The W. U. T. officials are deter mined to spare no trouble or expense, in transmissic of The Astouiax's press report and deserve a word of credit for their indefatigable exer tions to kcop a difficult line in good re pair. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. APRIL 19. As Filed ia The Comity Recorder Oflice Yesterday. E. W. Tallant and wife to L. F. Aiders aud Geo. Reif, lot 1, blk 144. McClure's. . .8 550 E. P. Thompson to R. H Espy, lot 2 and 3, blk 17, Warrenton 330 W. L. and S. W. Uhlenhart to W. H. Whitcomb and Jos. White, lots 25 and 26, subdivision 2, Olncv's 285 L W. Case, trustee, to W. II WJiitcomb and Jos. White lots 14 and 15, tract 2, Case's subdivision of blk 28, McClure's 270 23 and 24. blk 42, North Pacific addition J. H. Smith and wife to M. J. Moon, lots 9, 10 and 11, blk 2, Sunnyside Previously reported this 100 150 year .$1,214,230 Total to date 1.215,971 PERSONAL MENTION. F. H. Weber and Will McGregor left yesterday on a fishing expedition to the Lewis and Clarke. Mrs. L. B. Logan has retunieJ from eastern Washington where she was recently summoned by telegraph. While there, her father died. His nnmo wasB. JJ. Uutler and lie was a well known stock raiser. Mrs. Logan's mother is a sister of Geo. W.McBride, secretary of state. Tliree More Plat' Filed. That the real estate inen are not idle is evidenced by many new deeds appearing for record. Like mer chants, they strive to please their cus tomers by offering new goods, and three new plats were filed in the office of the county clerk, as follews: O'Hara's addition to Warrenton, by Pat O'Hara. Carruthers1 first addition to War renton, by Tarrent & Carruthers. Sea View addition, by H. P. Oliver, being the nortn half of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section one, township seven north, rauge nine west. Work ou the Astoria and South Coast Road. Secretary E. C. Holden went to Portland last Friday to sign the con tracts authorized by the board of di rectors of the Astoria and South Coast road last Wednesday, the full text of which was published in yesterday's issue. A telegram from Johnson, J. H. Smith's assistant yesterday, was re ceived regarding the putting on of a large force of men, and the work will begin to-morrow morning and be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. Mrs. Li. B. Logan has relumed and will resume giving music lessons, May 1st. Will Arrive Te-Merrew. Dr. Franklin Jones, the old reliable California specialist, late of Sau Fran cisco, now head physician and chief surgeon St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary, will be at the Parker House for ten days on and after Monday next The doctor is one of the oldest special ists in America in the cure of all chron ic, nervous and private diseases and fe male complaints. Consultation and ex amination free to all. Don't fail to call upon this grand old man. Prof. G. L. Eastman, the well-known photographer of Portland, will make pictures to-day at greatly reduced rates. store. All seasonable kinds of fruits and vegetables by every steamer at Thomp son & Ross'. COUNTY COURT. Numerous Transactions of Interest io Those Concerned. Yesterday was the third judicial day of the court, which convened at 10 o'clock, A. M. Anton Tufton, a native of Austria, was duly esamiued and admitted to citizenship. Rafaicl Malinari. a native of the i... r i-i-i ' i- ..i;- apply again. The delinquent tax roll was pre sented by sheriiF Smith. It amounts to $12,703.42 and this sum was ordered to be credited to him, and the clerk directed to make proper entry. The petition of David Whitney for a rebate of taxes claimed to be over paid was read, and taken under con sideration by the court The petition of Emihe bchlussee to vacate certain streets was read and laid over for consideration until May 14th. The petition of the Astoria street railway company for extension of the line of their road on Second street to the city limits was read, and set for hearing" at 10 o'clock, a. m. Saturday, April 26th. The petition of J. H. D. Gray for rebate of taxes of $47.10 assessed against J. T. Gray was disallowed. The reports of viewers and surveyor on road at John Day were read and laid over. Petitions to protect Mongolian phesants, presented by A. G. Spexart and others, and by S. Elmore and others were read and it was ordered that the same be published until the first day of the next term of court, and that Monday, July 7, 1890, be set for objections to bo heard in the mat ter, if any should be made, and that the expense be paid by the petitioners, and it was further ordered that mean while the prosecuting attorney give the matter his special attention. The report of the count' treasurer and the financial report of the clerk were presented, and ordered referred to the clerk and treasurer to recapitu late, and make a complete report for publication. The bill of the justice of the peace was presented, and continued until April 2Gth for consideration. The communications of L N. Foster and Christian Olsen in reference to bridging on the Nehalem road, were read and examined, and the clerk in structed to write to them for more complete statements and particulars, that action may be taken on the 26th instant The court then adjourned to Sat urday, April 26 th, at 10 o'clock a. m. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. The steam schooner Augusta sailed for Tillamook last evening. The ship Belle of Bath will take on a load of lumber at the Clatsop mill company. The British bark NorthemJiay sailed for Queenstown yesterday loaded with wheat The Alliance came down from Portland yesterday morning and im mediately sailed for Gray's harbor. The schooner Melancthon loaded with lumber from the Knappton mills, sailed for San Francisco yesterday. The barkentine Eureka will go up to Portland for a load of lumber to be taken to San Pedro, CaL, for the Los Angeles market The Cosmojpolis is ready to depart for Alaska, having cleared nt the cus tom house yesterday, Capt George Dettmers is master. She carries sup plies and shooks, and 1,507 packages of merchandise, for the Astoria and Alaska packing company. Several As torians are aboard and expect to get away about nine this morning. Want Mors Time at Astoria. It has been suggested to us that if the Telephone would leave Portland at six o'clock iu the morning instead of seven, it would accommodate a great number of people, on the lower end of the route, who wish to do business in Astoria and return next morning. As the schedule is now it leaves so little time in Astoria for business, that people get disgusted and go to Port land where they have more time. This h a matter that concerns Astoria, as if she wants to secure our business, she must furnish easy and speedy means of access.- Cathlamct Gazttte. The Rpcni Club. Even standing room was at a pre mium last night at the meeting. The literary aud nmsical exercises con sisted of recitations by the Misses Kronquist and Miss Belknap ; read ings by Mr. H. S. Sinister ; instru mental duett on piano and violin Mrs. Boss and Mr. Lucketh. dialogue, three little Misses, Penuell. Crow and Sovev. and piano solo by Miis Pearl Holden. Next Saturday an admission fee of fifty cents will bo charged, to buy more seats. IIupcpsj-. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life, Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually b3 our peo ple in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may he had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon dyspep sia and instead Eupepsy. We recom mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidueys. Sold at 50c. and S1.00 per bot tle by J. W. Conn, Druggist. Meals Ceeiceft to Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Onlral Restaurant, next to Foard & Stokes'. Three rooms to rent for housekeeping. Inquire at Mrs. Merie Davis' millinery store. Elegant assortment of baby carriage from $7 JK) up at New York Novelty store. For Sale. A furnished house, suitable for either a boarding or lodging house in a good location, lnquiro at this office. Fer Beat, Four nice large rooms. Thompson & Koss. Inquire of Do Yoh Idko k Geed Clear? Call at Charley Olsen's, east of C. H. Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select from. TeIepfeBeLeUrlas Mmse. Best JJeds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 25 cts., per week $1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. For a first-class article of coffee buy "Purity," a blended roast of Java and Mocha; just received from Boston and sold only by Thompson & Ross. Coffee and cake, tin cents, at the Central Restaurant. WHAT "WOMEN LIKE IN MEN. Women, I think, like manly, not lady-liko men. They like honesty of purpose and consideration. They like men who believo in wo men. They like their opinions to" be thought of some value. They like a man who can be strong as a lion when trouble comes, and yet, if one is nervous and tired, can button up a shoe, and do it with an amount of consideration that is a mental and physical brace-up. They like a man who can lake hold of the baby, convince it of his power and get it to sleep after they have been worrying with it and walking with it until their eyes are tired and they feel as if they had no brains. They like a man who is interested in their new dresses, who can give an opinion on the fit, and who is properly indignant at any article written against women. They like a man who knows their in nocent weaknesses and caters to them, who will bring home a box of candy, the last new magazine, or the latest puzzle sold on the street, that will do more than its duty in entertaining everybody for the wholo evening. They like a man who is master of the situation -that is, who has brain enough to help a woman to decide what is the best thing to do under the circumstances, and who has wit enough to realize, when one of the fairer sex is stubborn, that persuasion is nioro powerful than all the arguments in the world. They like a man who likc3 them who doesn't scorn their opinions, who beheves in their good taste, who lias confidence in their truth, and who, best of all, knows that the love prom ised, is given liim. That's the sort of a man a woman likes, and her every sigh of satisfac tion, as his virtues are mentioned, is a little prayer that says: "God bless him." From the Ladies' Home Journal. Ills Little Game. He rang the door-bell with the air of a man who was in quest of informa tion, says the Atlanta Constitution, and when the door was ojened by a lady with an angry light shooting down from each eye and her brow loaded with a thunder cloud, ho po litely took ofT his hat and said: "Madam, pray excuse me if I detain you a moment" "What is it?" sho snapped. "Ihavo been told," he calmly be gan, "by every lady I have called on that the most intelligent and accom plished lady in Atlanta lives at this number, and as the firm I represent positively forbids mo from selling to any nut tne most reuneu anu ingmy cultured, I will beg you to tell me whether I have been correctly in formed before proceeding further." The stern look in the lady's face had gradually softened as he spoke, the angry light in her eyes was driven away by a pleasant glance, and whon ho had finished she smiled sweetly and asked : " What have you for sale';" The book agent swiftly undid his pack and said : "Madame, I have here the most com plete edition of ." And he sold her a copy in five seconds. A 1'oiuter ou Shoes. Those who are in a position to know say that this spring and summer colored shoes will bo worn more than over, whether entirely of leather, or of cloth and leather. Tan is the most popular shade, as harmonizing best with most street drcssc3, and beauti ful Oxford ties of tan serge tops with patent leather boxiug, heels either medium or full French heck, range from S3 to 5. The greatest novelty in leather shoes for both ladies and gentlemen arc Russian leather shoes that come in all shades, cnts and colors, the heels the same shade a3 the shoes, and for ladies French heels as well as mediiuu and common sense heels. In colored leather, seal, ooze and goat skins, tan and dark brown are the leading shades. A VIGOROUS KICK. A. Merchant Wife tho Bono or Contrn tion A Icnunclat .n. A well known merchant Avho has been Ereatly benefitted by Joy's Vegetable Sana parilla, dcilred to give it to his wife, who was very dedicate, but out of caution first consulted bis physician, Dr. "V. II. Griswold of 850 Market street. Tho doctor, who Is one of our leading practitioners objected, sylnj he had never seen a sarsaparilla that did not contain potash, which thinned tho blood; that his patient did nothavo any vitality to lose, and that what dcllcato people need is not decreased vitality, but more blood. Ho however consented when assured that Joy's Vcgctablo Sarsaparilla was opposed to tho blood thinning Idea of other sarsaparlllas, and that on tho contrary by specific vegeta ble alteratives it promoted digestion, and re paired nutrition, henco created new blood ind was tho very thing for feeble people. Tho abovo explains tho many cases In which god, delicate and run down people, have been bul' up by Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla after tho potash sarsap&rillas failed. Its ef fects aro creating a sensation. & F. Examiner Silks, embroidery, kniltinjj, roju- anil wash silks, in all the latest .thrulcs. Nice line of sateens. Mn- A. llAriu:Yi:A & Co. The Bobf Chicken Diuuer At Rucker's Restaurant at 4 oelock this afternoon. You arc invited. Teu Dollars Reward. The undersigned will Rive tho above reward for informarion that will causo the arrest and conviction of any persons found mutilating the bills on any of my bill boards or stands. t. E. Skmg. That tired feeling, so subtle and yet so overpowering,is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which tones and strengthens the system and gives a good appetite. He sure to get Hood's Sarsa parilla. "100 Doses One Dollar" is true only of this peculiar medicine. Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman's. To the .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 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 within the reach of all. Two choice lots in the Columbia First Addition for sale very cheap, as owner is going away. Inquire at this oflice. Try Star Whittaker sugar cured hams and bacon, and nure kettle-rendered lard, sold by Thompson & Ross. Eastern cream cheese, best Oregon dairy and California fresh roll butter at Thompson & Ross'. Weiahard's Beer. And Free Lnnch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Bring your babies to ProfG. L. East man's gallery next to Cooper's IXL store. Photographs cheaper than ever heard of, and better. "WHAT MEN LIKE IN WOMEN. There is a certain something, which, for want of a better name, is called womanliness, and it is that which makes women attractive to men. A great many virtues go to make up this one great possession and they arc what men like in women. Men like, in the first place, amia bility in a woman. They like a pleasant appearance. They like the doings of little things that arc pleannt to them. They like the courtesy of the fiv side. Tlieyiiiic women mj e Jivtv nw faces are always full of sunshine of a contented mind and a cheerful disposi tion. They like an ability to talk and a knowledge of the virtue of silence. They like a motherlines3big enough to understand the wants of the older, as well as the younger boys. They like a disposition to speak good, rather than evil, of ever- human being. They like sympathy, which means ti willing ear for the tale of sorrow or gladness. They like knowledge of how to dress well, which, by-the bye, doesn't mean conspicuously. Men are most attracted by good material, plain draperies and quiet colors; not by showy colors or designs. They like intelligence, but they pre fer that the heart should be stronger than the brain. They like a companion a woman who ha3 sufficient knowledge of the world and its ways to talk well with them, who is interested in their lives and their plans and in their hepes: who ktiows how to give a cheering word, or to listen quietly and bv a tender look express the grief which the heart is feeling. They may sometimes say that chil dren are a bore and a nuisance, but a man shrinks from a woman who openly declares her dislike of them. A man expects the maternal instiuct in a woman and is disappointed if he does not find it. They like women to be afiectionale there never was a man yet, no mat ter how stern, no matter how cold, no matter how repressive as far as his own feeling-? were concerned, who did not love a loving squeeze of the hand, or a lender kis from the woman dear est to him. These arc soins of the things that men like in women. Pli(tva;lii :ii Slciliirci. l!ntrs - u-Daj-. At I'rofess'-r G. L. Eain:ans new gallery. Third street, next to Cooper's 1XL store. ADVICE TO 310T1IEKS. MU3. WlXSLOW'S SOOTHIXO SVRUP should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, sottens the putii:?. allays all i:iin, cures wind chohe. and is tin best remedy fordiar-rhfua.Twenty-live cents a bottle. au - . .-w.. S..WVVW JtSVJ Stockton AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. City, Suburban and Acreage Property For Sale. MA1X ST ASTOItM, OIL, 1 0. Box 511. FLinSM, The Tailor, KEE'& IN Finest Wooiei Gocds f II Ir.ijs for Cash at llnstor.i Trices, ,11c Guarantees the 15e-t Workmanship on a Garments Call an i so for yourself. Uarth Block, ASTOIIU, OK. The L:iw and Abstract Office ok c. r. thomson 0m:1)ooii i:ast op Demext's dhugstokk A complete et vT Abstract Hooks for the entire CoiiNi always kept p-itedlo date. -if ci il attention rivch tu practice In tho U t .ml OflKv, ami the xaiiiInr.tio:i of c?t:s;a3i32:tz:saza:i:xs:sisz339 They What Some of Ttem SAT. "We can't afford to lose you." Keen Cooh. Stay where you arc.' Sheriff II. A. Smith. "Better remain and help us boom the town.' City Assessor Wright, "Herman, you have built up a line business here; don't leave now." Judge Al Cleveland. "You had better go, and leave us alone." My opponents. "Better accept the $1300 you are oflered for your Portland lease and stick to As toria, because Astorians will stick to you." August Daniclson. "Wo need just such men as you.' W. W. Wherry. And a Thousand Others in the Same Strain. Herman Wise Occident Hotel Bld'g. 8S23:sci!iaaisaiiii HfliMwIui anil I ni'iiin'ii Ik mm Received During the Past Two Weeks at the Leading House of Astoria. Novelties in Dress Goods in the Latest Fabrics aMK.C. H. COOPER, SAN & CO.Jhe Leading Shoe House WE are: successful. muK FOR A GOOD SHOE Manscll's New Bulletins hi? E1PMTERS FOR CLOTIf,--PHIL. HSTe-act Door to ZF"c-t:rca. c3 Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Gaps, PHIL. A. STOKES & CO., & Welch, So curhstono brokers cmployad here STOCK THE- Suitings. AH the Latest Styles J Mis. My & Mrs. McKenzie MILLINERY! Dressmaking. Moonlc Building. - Cor. Third and Main. t s No use Won't Let 1 1 - I never knew how many friends move. They Hock in and try and don't think I could like any other town as well anyhow, and I know I would not have any warmer friends anywhere. SO. ITS That is, Til consider tho motion of my friends carried, and try in the future, as in tho past, to merit the support of my fellow towns- Yours Anxious to Please, Reliable Clothier and Hatter miiieiise Importations OP- FOR LADIES' OR GENTS' WEAR GO TO MORGAN & CO., L1RGE STOCK. IOW PRICES. Alderbrook ! Lots 50x100 Within Three Blocks of the River. Lot 7, hlecl: 33 $300 00 Lot8,hlock30. 430 00 Lot9,hlock30 430 00 Lot7,hlock29 450 00 Lot4.b!ock29 400 00 V ill "ii (e m iH'tOixe Real :E2j9ttto Brolters, Odd Fellows' Bnildinj of Talking I had until I made preparations persuade mo out of it Well, I A HO ! - Fashionable Shades Street. Water Street, Astoria, Or A. STOKES & CO., Stois.es, Boots and Shoes ! Water Street, Astoria, Or Lot o, block 29 400 00 Lot 8, block 21) 400 00 Lot I, block 29 400 00 Lot 11, block 28. 550 00 Lot 12, block 28 600 00 ASTORIA, OR. IIIlliailllllHHMIIHlHailBSU Me! SAT. ' "And what would the newspapers and Fourth of July contribution committees say if you go." Dr. O. B. Estes. "Friend Herman, you have by hard work established what 1 consider the best clothing business in Astoria. Tour town is right on the improve, and 1 think Astoria will be of great import ance in the near future." Letter from Theo. Hansfietd. "Well, I think you ought not leave us, fou then clothing would surely go up. Stay and keep the prices down." K. Osborne. "The boys won't have it. We will make you stay. Ex-Mayor Hume. And a Thousand Others the Same Strain. in HalSoieofTaei -fi W?tt4tfc-aa J - .rw. -ATrf as?