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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1890)
5) flu fnulvi gitannn. iTC)KLV.-KGON' sitxhay. . " . ,n:iL2;. iko iSaXJSD EVEKY MOIiNING. (lmil t -V 'Ji5CiI. J. P. HALL.ORAN & COMPANY. l'MblKiit'is :ntl Pn,i !!. Vmokuv Itrn.iiNs. aSiiii:k Serwd 1y i unlit, :ht wev'n. !" s SfMb) MiiH. jior uo:!t im Swrt liy Matt. r if ?7.W l'rw r Mtnt? MilHcri!jt'r. "Iiik Avtouiav Kii:muu''S !o Its Jcr ttstiistSie Inrpfii c:i(';!:i:ioii of mi ii-w.pi-iwr jmblilit'l it Hit Columbia. ilvi. CITY AVD OUVTY OFFICIAL PAPER SIX PAGES. A mini out iu Kentucky has just found a jiot or jtld. It is "likely that he lifted it with three jack. Col. .lames Taylor has kindly made a proposition to the Astoria base ball club to lay out a ground near Smith's WIUlt. Tin afternoon meeting of the Y. M. C A. to-day at three o'clock, will le nddresod by V. X. Johnson, .stale eerotnry. The barge of rails is expected down from Albiua to-day. There is a force or mou at Skipanon ready to lay the rails when they come. In the police court yesterday after noon John Dee forfeited his deposit of two dollars, not being present to answer to the charge of drunk and disorderly. A bo absnsin hanged,'' read Mrs. Uicscom from a newspaper. ""Well," she remarked, "a sassin' boy is a great trial, but I don't think he ought to be hanged for it." Cpt. IeCarly and oflicer Kirby raided an opium joint last evening, on tht corner of Second and Lafayette streets, and captured ix of the dis ciples of Confucius. A loy made his appearance in the lese Baker household at Gray's river yesterday morning, and was welcomed by his six sisters. Patience and per severance will overcome maliy obsta cles. Tin paid entertainment of the Rescue club last night was well at tended, aud nearly 7." was realized. There was a good audience who were well pleased with the programme rendered. A cyclopolis" is a city that is afflicted with cyclones; in oilier words, a storm center. lie sure you get the combination right, however. General Greely is a storm scenter, but he isn't a cyclojiolis. Pythian Castle hall has been much improved by the building of a raised dais all around the hall. The hall is to le newlv carpeted at the expense of Seaside lJodge, No. 12, A. O. U. W. and Ator Lodge Iv. of P. jointly. Th K f P. amateur dramatic a full dress stage re- societv had hearsal of "Damon and Pvthias" at the opera houe yesterday, and a fine per formance is assured for thoe lucky enough to be present to-morrow even iug. The quadruples was working in great shape at the W. U. T. Co.'s oHice last night There are now two opera tors at night. Messrs. Urquhart and Frame. The new instrument is capable of receiving and transmitting four dis iwitches. two each way, at the same time. PERSONAL MENTION. Sheriff H. A. Smith returned last eveniug from Portland. D. It Blount is suffering with a second attack of la grippe. Letters from Byron Springs, Cali fornia, says that 7ohn Montgomery and J. G. Ross have almost recovered their health aud would return in a few days. MU11NE NEWS AND NOTE?. The Dolphin arrived from Shoal- water bay la.-t evening. The schojner Jc-vwV Minor, lumber laden, sailed for San Francisco yester day. The British bark FvnidaJe sailed for Europe yesterday loaded with ; grain. The steamer (.fen. Vanity will leave on an oxenrsion to the forts and llwaco at S o'clock this morning. Fare for the rouud trip 50 cents. The Manranita went up to the buoy deot yesterday, and left the two whittling buoys she "brought from the iiortli, returning to foot of Main street in the afternoon. The steamer which has been iu course or construction at Lafayette street is all ready for launching, only awaiting her machinery. She will be launched ucxt week. The steamer . U. Hied last evening brought down 2,300 salmon, mostly for George & Barker. Nearly all were brought from Portland, only 330 being taken on at way ixirts, while coming down. The British bark Glenbcrvie, Capt. T. F. Groundwater, cleared yesterday for Sligo, Ireland. She took on her cargo at Portland, consisting of 13, 370 barrels of Arcadia Hour, valued at slasoo. The British four-masted ship lra tiuara, 124. days from Liverpool with n general cargo, crossed in over the bar late last evening and anchored at Sand island. She will come up to anchorage this morning. The steamer lionila came down from Portland yesterday, towing the Glcnbcrcie, and went back with the schooner Jtuby A. Cousins, which is loaded with lumber, and the barge Hercules, laden with 800 tons of clay for pottery use. Pleasant View is among the most de sirable property offered for sale in this vicinity. It is linely situated, and from its location and surroundings is sure to rapidly enhance in value. Wasted. Two good drcssinakers at Mrs. Derby's v .M.rs. jMcivviitii; s. Anchorv Paste, Potted Yarmouth Bloaters, Shrimp Paste, at Foard & Stokes. Fresh supply of Seeds at Foard & Trv Star Whittaker sugar cured hams suhI 'bacon, and pure kettle-rendered lari,sold by Thompson &Boss. Meals Cite4 f Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: a Oestral Restaurant, next to Foard & !3fMk86 COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS. Petitions Presented, Bills Allowed. And Busings Trnusncted. The county court was in session yesterday. Judge Page and Ixjtli com missioners being present The matter of the petition of the Astoria f-treet railway for extension of its lines was considered aud by mu tual consent taken under advisement. Mr. F. TJelan, who presented an honorable discharge fiom the United States Navy, and is a native of German was, after due examination admitted to citizenship. Papers dedicating a certain road as a county road were filed by Fulton brothers. In regard to petition for county load at John Day, laid over from last day of court, there was a second read ing of the report of the viewers and surveyors, and no objection having been filed it was ordered that said view be adopted, the prayer of the petitioners be granted, and the road declared a county road. Lars C. Hansen applied for citizen ship, but not being familiar enough with the constitution, his application was deferred for the present I'EES ALLOWED. District attorney, from January 1st to April 1st, SSO; C. A. May, justice of peace, for same period, $218.45; jury fees in case of state vs. Brower, $U; jury fees in case of state vs. Roberts, SG; witness fees in same case, S1-L50. In case of fees of sheriff and com missioners, continued to Saturday, May 3rd. For benefit of William Peel, of dishing post, No. M, G. A. R., a war rant of $90 was ordered drawn, pay able to C. A. May, commander of the post. The clerk was ordered to make out a bill against the county in favor of G. W. Burchard, justice of the peace, for monies expended as given iu state ment, and the same was allowed to that extent. In regard to the final report of the clerk and treasurer, the clerk was ordered to have the same published as heretofore. The court then adjourned to Satur day, May 3d, at 10 o'clock a. m. MAY AND nr.OEHHElt. Judse Hastings and His Pretty Yoaii Wife. A good many in Astoria are familiar with the venerable form of judge S. 0. Hastings, the California millionaire and founder of the Hastings Law College in San Francisco, as he comes to Astoria very often, and is fond of getting newspaper reporters to inter view him. When ever he can get a newspaper man's car he gives him a fill about ' going to" build an observatory on Smith's Point, and other romances. The judge is a frisky old fellow, aged seventy-two, and his pretty young wife accompanies him iu all his travels. That is, she did, for she is no longer an old man's darling ; she has a divorce from her gray hubby. She secured the divorce in Lake port, Cat, last Monday, on the ground of desertion. She is reported to get S25.000, in cash, aud $300 a mouth so long as she remains unmarried. Her maiden name was Miss Lizzie Kunst They were married in 18S5. Shortly , after the wedding a woman named j May Keller made trouble by claiming i that she was the judge's wife. The j old gentleman said 'twas no such j thing, and deeded all his property to ' his sons. Then May quit Then the judge tried to get his property back, I but the sons wouldn't have it that HUNTINGTON IV PORTLAND. A TelojjKun from Him Afternoon. Yesterday C. P. Huntington, president of the Southern Pacific railroad, arrived in Portland at nine o'clock last Friday night in a special train from San Francisco. He has considerable railroad busi ness in this section, aud is expected to visit Astoria, though it is possible that ho mav transact till his business in Portland. He telegraphed to this citv yester day that his engagements were "so nu merous that he couldn't make any definite date for business but hoped to do so later on. A committee consisting of Dr. Alf. Kinney, C. W. Fulton and J. W. Conn, has been appointed to wait on Mr. Huntington aud negotiate matters with him. Water and Iiand Pet. The steam schooner Louis Ohen. Capt F. A. Johnson, arrived last evening from Tillamook. Dr. W. W. Green and family, of Portland, were passengers. They have leen at Tilla mook and vicinity for two or three weeks and are homeward bound. Fri day morning while in a small boat at Tillamook, Dr. Green saw a young sea lion who had apparently lost its mother, and was making piteous cries. The boat was headed towards the little fellow and as soon as he saw them he swam for them at once, and was picked up and taken on board. He is evidently not more than three or four days old, but has a thick, soft fur of a silver gray color, has no teeth, but will suck and try to chew fresh fish, and takes milk from a nursing bottle like any well regulated baby. The doctor will try and raise him, as tho little fellow seems fond of people, likes being pet ted, will lie down with children and follow them around. On the vessel are two more pets, which belong to the captain. They are two young black bears or cubs, one of which was found afloat on a log, and the other, which is younger, was captured when his mother was killed a few days ago near Tillamook. During the day the cubs play on the deck, seemingly perfectly contented and at night they are confined in a coop where they quarrel and iight in regnlar bear fashion. To-Morrow Evening. Whatever our disagreements we all agree ou a few of the humanities of life, and among them charity stands pre eminent, In the kindly name of charity for the widow and the or phan you are invited to attend a fine performance of a fine play at the the ater to-morrow night "Damon and irythias," as performed by the Ama teur Dramatic association composed of members of Astor and Pacific lodges. Those who atteud will wit ness a finished performance and aid in a worthy cause. Two choice lots in the Columbia First Addition for sale very cheap, as owner is going away. Inquire at tills office. TeIephBeii4rtas Mese. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night SO and 25 cts., per week $1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. Fr Seat, Four nice large jooms. inquire of Thompson &Bos. " PILOT SCHOONER "GOV. MOODY." j The Predicted Seqnel bus Come to Pass. Yesterday pilots Geo. Wood, Eric Johnson, Thos Doig and J. E. Gras man. turned the pilot schooner Gov. Moody over to the Oregon board of commissioners, and she thus goes out . of service. She will be taken this, morning to the slip at the foot of Cass j street, wuere uenny tjurrau win oa i put in charge of her. So endeth the ' lesson. At the time the Orcyonian and tho Portland board of trade were standing in with the O. It & N. Co., in a suc cessful effort to destroy the system of Columbia bar pilotage, and were pulling the wool over the eyes of the legislators from the cow counties who didn't know which end of a ship came first, the Board of Trade made a promise that they would seethat the Oregon pilot schooner wonld be kept up. This and a good many other promises make interesting reading in the light of subsequent events. Suffice it to say that the 0. R. & N. Co. have it now all their own way, having suc cessfully frozen out all opposition. They have played it for all it was worth, and thanks to a fool legislature, have a complete monopoly of the entire bar aud river. AN OPEN LETTER. Astoria, Oregon, April 2G, 1890.- Mr Dnut Sister: In your last you say Astoria has a fine climate and great natural advantages, and ask "what are its social advantages?" Let me see! Some one has said: "Tho voice of the people is the voice of God." Some one else has said: "The newspaper is the voice of tho people." Therefore, tho newspaper is tho voice of God. Ls that argument correct? Now let us consult the voice of the people. Two of them fresh from the press lie before us. In the first wo find among the specials, "Sullivan will meet Jackson," you seo at a glance how important this is! A little further on we find an inter esting and instructive account of how Turner was knocked out by Kelliher in thirteen rounds. Was not that a glorious victory? It is true poor Tur ner was only a colored man, but you see how we are progressing! The colored people are having their rights properly recognized at last Oh, I've overlooked a glove contest It did not come off, as the police inter fered. Horrid of the police, wasn't it? Now, let's look at the home uows! Ah! "Last evening the first exercises of the Astoria Atldetic Association were held in their rooms. Nearly 200 men were present and much interest was manifested." "The event of the evening was a fight to a finish between Larry Sullivan and William Scott for a purse of S250." It is true, when the club was started we were to have no prize fights, but we must keep up with the times. Never mind the details of the fight; the other paper has two columns about it, and both give full particulars. I wonder where the police were while they were fighting an hour and thirty nine minuted, and Scott had to be lifted up, being unable to help him self? But, say; the authorities don't allow anv prize fighting in Victoria, do they? Why ! Are you not afraid you will get so far behind in the march of civilization that you will lose sight of tho procession altogether ? I know you have athletic games, and lxiat racing, eta, but no prize fights ! Dear, dear ! Let me see ! Archie is eighteen. Old enough ! How he would enjoy seeing a first-class prize fight, that is, if he could overlook such tilings as broken jaws, eta, eta Not that I expect he wonld ever arrive at such distinction as to be a participant ; but who knows ? Wouldn't you bo proud to be pointed out as the mother of such a boy ? Our other social agents are several churches with earnest pastors; but 200 men never find time to put in an appearance there. As the papers have very little to say about them wo need not consider hem any great factor in the social progress. We have also a Y. M. C. A, and a lyceum connected with it As the "voice of the people" (newspapers) devotes only a few lines to the report of its debates, they can't amount to much. Anyway, they are only a lot of hard-working young men, who have only their evenings for recreation. Foolish, are they not to spend them in improving their minds! The W. C. T. TJ. and Y. W. C. T. U. manage to struggle alongandfeed and clothe a few unfortunate enes: but their work is nothing to compare with that of our main- saloon-keepers, who contribute so much to tho city's sup port in license Tees and fines from those who have so little regard for ap pearances as to get drunk and fight on tho streets. Just fancy a man so de graded as to fight on the streets! It's true some of us women might seo it, but then it our husbands, sons and brothers are so ennobled by witness ing a fight, what harm would it do our sisters and daughters? We have no public library, but then reading does not improve muscle. If I have omitted anything let mo know, and will not neglect it in the next. Your loving sister, Eliza. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so wel known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. .a. purer meuicine noes not ex ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will euro all diseases of the Liver and Kidnej-s, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impureblood. Will drive Malaria from the svstem and prevent as well as cure Malarial le vers. tor cure or lleatlaclie, Constipa tion and Indigestion try Electric Bit tersEntire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and S1.00 per uottie at J. w. conn's. Te the .Ladies. Mrs. Bowman has secured the ser vices of a competojit 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. AH work done with neat ness and dispatch and at prices within the. reach of all. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mks. Wixslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens tho gums, allays all pain, cures wind cholic, and is the best remedy for diar-rhoea.Twenty-five cents a bottle. Fine Table Wine Delivered at GO cents a gallon, to any g art of the citj. A line line of pure alifornia wines at low prices, at A. W. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. For a firstelass article of coffee buy "Purity," a blended roast of Java and Mecha: just received from Boston and sold only by Thompson & Ross. Eastern cream cheese, best Oregon dairy and California fresh roll butter at Thonpson & Rxs3 MEASUBI5G TIIE B1DT. Emma Alice Browne, the author of the folio whip poem, died last month, aged (A years. hv was born at Keadlnj;. Pa. ilie poem originally appeared inlhe New Yoik Ixc'jcr. We measured the riotous baby Acainst the cottage wall; A lily grew near tho threshold, And tho boy was just as tall A royal ticer lily, With snots of purple and gold. And the heart of a jewelled chalice luo fragrant uew to hold. Without tho bluebirds whistled High up in the old roof trees, And to and fro in the window The red rose rocked her bees: And tho wee pink fists of tho baby Were never a moment still, Reaching at shine and shadow lhat danced on the window sill. His eyes were wide as bluebells, Mis mouth like a flower unblown; Two little bare feet like funny white mice, Peeped out from his snowy gown; And wo thought with a thrill of rapture, That yet had a touch of pain, When Juno rolls round with her roses, We'll measure the boyngain. Ah. me! In a darkened chamber, With the sunshine shut away, Thronfih tears thot fell like a bitter rain, we measured tuo boy to-day: And the littlebare feet that wore dimpled, And sweet as a budding rose, Lay side by side together In the hush of a long repose. Up from the dainty pillow, white as tho risen dawn, The fair little face lay smiling. With the light of heaven thereon; And the dear ljttlo hands liko rose leaves Dropped from a rose, lay still. Never to catch at the sunshine That crept to the shrouded sill. We measured the sleeping baby. With ribbons white as snow, For the shining rosewood casket That waited for him below. And oat of tho darkened chamber Wo went with a childless mean: To the height of tho smle33 angels (Jar little one had grown. A DESTltUCTiYK SLUG. Doing Groat Damage to Flowers. Plants and In many gardens in this citv, the owners are greatly annoyed by a small slug which is very destructive to plauts and flowers. These little things are from three quarters of an inch to au inch and a quarter in length. They are sometimes called snails, which ls not entirely inaccurate as a slug is a naked snail, or a snail without a shell. In some gardens they appear by hundreds, and Judge Jewett told a representative of Tun Astokiax that most of Ids plants aud flowers had been eaten offor the stems cut into bv these ' slugs, and that ho frequently killed two hundred or more in a day. An investigation shows that they are of tho genus Limax, of the family Jlelicidai, and are really a Prophy saon, but smaller and "of a lighter color than the L'rophysaon HempUlli, which are described iu the most au thentic books extant It is therefore possible that this is a distiuct species which are as yet iinkubwn to natural ists and scientists. Whatever may be the scientific or accurate name for them it is safe to call them slugs, and a fact that they are doing much damage in numerous gardens in this city. A similar ono is said to be in the vicinity of Shoal water Bay, and in such large quanti ties as to do great damage to plants and vegetables. They are covered with moisture aud leave a wet and slimy trail behind them. Various kinds of washes and powders have been tried upon them, but they aro unharmed, and can apparently be killed only by mashing them. A SIISr.lKEN SKIPPEK Who Greatly Mistook UU Doarings. Lost Friday evening the two-masted schooner Gotmar crossed in and sailed up the Washington chaunol to a few miles above Chinook ioint, when she found she was getting into shoal water and let go her anchor. Yesterday morning the tug Astoria went over to her and asked the captain it he wanted any assistance. He said: "Yes. tow me into South Bend." Captain McVicar asked him if he knew where he was; he answered yes, he was in Shoalwater bay. McYicar told him, uYbu are crazy, man; you are in tho Columbia river," when "ho re plied, "The hell I am." After being thoroughly convinced that he was in the Columbia river he requested to be towed to sea again, the Astoria towing him out over the bar and well out to seo. The New United Shows. Now that the huge pictorials des criptive of the many wonders to be seen in McMahon's Circus adorn the bulletin boards and dead walls and the small bills scattered everywhere around and about announcing" its ap pearance at Astoria on Tuesday April 29, quite an interest is Toeing mani fested from the fact that it is generally understood that among the many in teresting features of this new show will be found the largest animal in the world, Queeri Jumbo, an elephant, the consort and constant companion of the late lamented Jumbo, at the Zoological Gardens, London, for a number of years, and now weighing many tons more than Jumbo ever weighed, and n much taller elephant. The new arenic features will no doubt attract the multitude where there is so much to bo seen and that so un usual and interesting cannot fail to create intense interest. Base Ball. The Columbia base ball club will go to Fort Cauby this morning and play a gome with the Fort Canby team. The following are the names and positions of the Celumbia's: F. L. Tuttle, captain and catcher; F. A. Noyes, pitcher ; Tom Eawlings, short stop ; P. Grant, first base ; Watson Binder, second base : F. L. Parker, imiu uuse j uoim urant, ngnc neiu; John Hay, left field ; James Ryan, centerfield. The Fort Canbys aro as follews: Lieut Van Dusen, captain and pitcher; Corporal Stacy, catcher; J. C. Clancy, short-stop; Private Carson, first base; James Beilly, second base; C. B. Al len, third base; Private Morton, right field; Frank Tompkins, left field; Bichard Turk, center field. The Fort Canby team will also play a gome with the Hwaco club in the" afternoon. Piaae Tuning. W. S. Geary, representing the Kohler & Chase music house of Portland, will be in Astoria on Monday, the 28th. Par- ucaucsiiiuj; iuuir pmnus put in lirsi class order should leave word with Miss Ilattle Bitety, or at Occident hotel, at once. Sauced Pig's Feet, by the pound, at Foard & Stokes. nay, Lime and Cement at Foard & Stokes. All seasonable kinds of fruits and vegetables by every steamer at Thomp son is Ross'. & i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, APRIL 2G. As Filed in The Count- Kerorder's Office Vt'Mcid.iy. Chas. H. Bohr to H. Powell. lota 5 and G, blk 39, Mc- Clure's $ 4,000 A. G. Chuttcr and J. A. Car- ruthers to Annie Merrels, lot 8, blk 150, ZtfcClnre's. . COO United States to F. W. Smith SWif of KWif, tho WKof SWM and SElf of SWJ& sec 31, T3N, BGW 1S9 Frank Harrington and wife to Gus Budstrom,lot 1, blk 5, Chelsea 150 M. M. Dee to Adeline A. Harrington, blk 5, Chelsea 400 Martin Foard to John En berg, lots 13 and 14, blkl, Foard's 100 Previouslv reported this year 1,235,92G Total to date Sl,241,375 Tarotna Visitor. Yesterday afternoon a party of gen tlemen from Tacoma, accompanied by two ladies, come over from Hwaco, chartered the steamer Eclipse and left at three o'clock r. m. for Kalama, in order to catch the train from there for home. Allen T. Mason, his brother-in-law Mr. Harmon, and J. J. Mann were among the number. They are mostly heavy real estate dealers" and speculators, and have been on quite an extensive tour to South Bend and the towns in the vicinity of Shoal water Bay and Gray's Harbor. Had time permitted they would have re mained a day here, but some of them propose returning as soon as possible, and giving Astoria a visit. ThU is the best time of the whole year to purify your blood, because now you are more susceptible to benefit from medicine than at any other season. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine to take, and it is the most economical. 100 Doses One Dollar. i)o You I.iUv :i Gotxl Citr? Call at Charley OlsenV, eatofC. II. Cooper's. He will suit you. A tine stock of cigars to select lrom. llcmenilior tin Au.ti:i houe at the .vV:imIc i open the year "roam!. One ere, with Elegant Cottage of Eight Rooms, I'ani. Chicken House, etc. Property ex tends from the county roail to the Ntvani- cuin. 'J wo Horses, Tuo Cows So00 Piano, ens. etc. Oneof'llielJest lUrsalns'iu Clat sop County. 82,500.00. WINGATE & STONE i -ti v 'ifmniwrT-in I Stockton Real AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. City, Suburban and Acreage Property For Sale. MAIN ST.. ASTOKIA, OU.. 1. 0. UoxSll. FLYN3NT, The Tailor, KEE?S IN Finest Woolen Goods for Suitings. All the Latest Styles H- buj s fir Cash at K-istcrn Prices. He Guarantees the Lest Workmanship on a Cannents. Call an.l set- for yourself. Ilarth Block, ASTORIA, OIL The Law siml Abstract Office OK C. R. THOMSON Osr. Doei: east ok Demext'jj druo stokk A complete set ol Abstract Hooks for the entire County always kept posted lo date, riiwci 1 attention nivm to practice in the U. t-tml Oftlce, ami the examination of a'.nl litlo. sssaaEssasasaaiisiisiiiiiiiisiitt They SAT. u We can't afford to lose yon." Keen CooAr. 'Stay where you are. Sheriff H. A. Smith. ''Better remain anil help us boom the town. City Assessor Wright. "Herman, you have built up a fine business here; don't leave now." Judge At Cleveland. 'You had better o, and leave us alone." JLfy opponents. "Belter accept the $500youareoflered for your Portland lease ami stick to As- toria, because Astorians will stick to you." August Danielson. "We need just sach men as you." W. W. IViierry. And a Thousand Others in j the Same Strain. j la Sontfi of Them Herman Wise, IIHMllHfHHMHUHIHI Occident Hotel BId'g. '- III W JUST Parasols. Laces. Ribbons. Embroideries. Pythian Bnildlnc The Leading S2.95 The "Frenoh Process! HAND-SEWED, DOUBLE SEAM SHOE. It never rips. It never squeaks. flexible than a hand turn. MOBGAN & CO., 1ABIARTERS FOB CLOTUB nSToct Door to Foard cfe en's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Caps, PHIL. A. STOKES & CO., & Welch, So curbstone brokers employed here STOCK TI1E- Irs. Berby &Jrs. Mctaie MILLIjYJEE yi Dressmaking. Masonic lluildlns. - Cor. Third and Main. If s No Use Won't Let I never knew bow many friends I bad until I made preparations to move. They flock in and try and persuade me ont of it. Well, I don't think I could like any other town as well anyhow, and I know I would not have any warmer friends anywhere. : ; ; : : : : : I : j I S I Z ! : : : ; t j S ; ; : ! ! SO, IT'S That is, Til consider the motion of ray friends carried, and try in the future, as in the past, to merit the support of my fellow townsmen. Yours Anxious to Please, Herman Reliable Clothier and Hatter :.'. .t -,. ; - iir J-.rjxi-..-: T - .j- . non Kik ! RECEIVED - White Goods. Plaid Sashes. . II COOPER Dry Goods and Clothing House of Astoria. For Ladies ! .-HDL LAsiGE STOCK. .1.01V PRICES. Altlerlirook ! Lots 50x100 Within Three Blocks of the River. Lot 7, block 33 500 00 Lot 8, block .0 430 00 Lot9,blockr0 450 00 Lot 7, block 29 430 00 Lot4. block 29....' 400 00 Wi n it t e m iioiie. Real XJstctte Brokers, Odd Fellows7 Building, - - ASTORIA, OR of Talking A GO ! Wise K tip.- x7 'sr's -Lit. -r( v ; ., C Trimmings. and Buttons. TIM Stout. 9 99 It requires no breaking in. More Astoria, Oregon. A. STOKES & CO., StoJs.es, Boots and Shoes ! Water Street, Astoria, Or Lot 5, block 29 $400 00 Lot8,block29 400 00 Lot9,bIock29 400 00 Lotll,block28 530 00 Lot 12, block 28 600 00 H5T IIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIUI Me! SAT. : "And what would the newspapers and Fourth of Julv contribution committees say if you go' Dr. O. B. Estes. m ; "Friend Herman, you have by hard : work established what 1 consider the : best clothinjc 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. Mansfield. m "Well, I think you ought not leave us, ; for then clothing would surely go up. : Stay and keep the prices down." If. I Osborne. "The boys won't have it. We will ; make you stay. Ex-Mayor Hume. And a Thousand Others in the Same Strain. Mat Some or TiiBm Astoria, Oregon, -'" - -r -" EjS2& fcix H ! -I : i yaL,: