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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1890)
C3) Zht gaUg gt$foriatt. ASTORIA, OREGON: THURSDAY. ..MAY S. 1890 iSoXJED EVERY MORNING, (Monday excepted.) . F. HAL.LORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. Astorian Building, Cass Stkkkt. Terau of Subscription. Served by Carrier, per week in els Seat by Mail, per month Co cts Sent by Mall, one year $7.00 Free of postage to subscribers, Thk Astokiax guarantees to its adi. r users the larjjet circulatioii of any new jm per published on the Columbia river. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER Hillside residents whose wells are going dry wish it would hurry up and rain. The four mouths old son of Jno. Sudi and wife, of Deep River, died last Tuesday and will be buried to day at 1 o'clock. The Pioneer and Historical Society of Oregon will hold its annual meeting at the rooms of Rescue Engine Co., No. 2, at 2 p. r., next Monday, the 12th inst. There will be a Democratic rally at Ross' opera house next Tuesday even ing, the 13th hist. Governor Pen uoyer and state treasurer Webb will address the meeting. M. Gramms, the four year old son of Chris, and Teresa Gramms, died at the parents' residence- in upper town yesterday morning. The funeral will be to-morrow afternoon. In the police court yesterday, John orrissey failed to appear to answer to tho charge of having been drunk and disorderly, and his deposit of live dollars was declared forfeited. News has been received of the death of CapL Fred Hillyard in San Fraucisco on Tuesday. He is known to many in this city and was one of the oldest ?ti captains on the Pacific coast. There are over a dozen large pack ages at the U. P. dock containing nets, s'ino iuid twine, for the Boston Fishing and Trading company, Yes Bay, Al aska, which will go up to Alaska on the next steamer. At a business meeting of the First Presbyterian church held last evening, a jwrmauent call was extended to the pastor, Bev. Dr. S. aI. Campbell, who has given such universal satisfaction during his brief p:islorale. That cable for Tillamook is at the buoy deiwt ever since its arrival here, long time ago. The laud lino has been built so long that it needs repair. It wonld be a pious thought to lay the cable and finish the job. Xews from alwve and reports of river travelers state that the Columbia is rising very fast, being now nearly twenty feet above low water mark. The rise is not perceptible hero, though much driftwood is seen com ing down. Business is very brisk at Trull inger'.s mill, and though running at their full capacity, they are still behind their orders. Two schooners are being loaded with lumber, and they are also furnishing all the ties and limbers for the Bay railway company. Yesterday the wires were down be tween Clifton and Wcslport, and there was no telegraphic communication with Portland during the day or last uight It is evidently due to the high water iu the river having undermined some of tho telegraph-poles. Active preparations are being made in Portland for the fair of the Expo sition association, and the programs will be issued in a few days. Astoria can then have time "enough to prepare for a representation other in dustries nnd interests at the fair. At the county clerk's office yester day, Guuder llauseu concluded that he would no longer remain a subject of the King or Norway, aud took out his first papers for citizenship in the land where all cau exercise the right of suffrage and participate in selecting the officials. A letter from a citizen of "Westport relates the death of another citizen of that place and cheerfully states "He did not die the death of the righteous, audi am sure he must bo in that tropical place called Hades," which appears to be a thought of much com fort to tho godly survivor. The ladies of the Baptist church have completed all tho arrangements for their ice cream social which will be held at Itcscue hall this evening. A very eutertaiuing programme of literary nnd musical exercises has been prepared, and everybody will be wel come, as there is no charge for admission. In the case of Harry Johnson charged with using "obscene and profane language in the presence of ladies," wliich came before justice May yester day, the complaining witness failed to appear, aud a warrant was issued for her arrest to show cause why she had made the complaint and then failed to prosecute Considerable wood is arriving. The unusual weather of last winter caused big demaud for firewood, and anything that would burn came handy. Slab wood at S3 a load a little over a cord is in general use, aud when dry is bearable. The completion of the road to the Nehalcm coal fields will lie a lg aid in this matter of f nel. The eighth annual meeting of the W. CL T. ;TJ., of Oregon will convene in Portland on Tuesday, May 20th, aad continue in session for four days. Delegates will be present from all over the state, and Astoria will be rep resented. Christian Endeavor soci eties and Good Templar lodges are invited to send visiting delegates. The ladies are making special efforts to have a large and successful meeting. Alex. Sutton was round yesterday -wkh subscription list for the widows and children of the two men who were killed near Rainier last week. One of them, Andrew leaves a wife and two children in Greece, and the other Herman a wife and child here. .Heady every one approached sub acriSei. ud a fund will be raised that will be divided between the two fam ilies. Pttla Wasted. A lidY wishes a position to do cony- lar, darting, irr as nursery governess. ueVrrtain sewing. No objection to cawatry. Address, for one week,uM," care Astokiax, Astoria, Or. J fill erimlrT. with diamond set Umzime.ttmm. lost. The finder is re ttStei te leave it at the store of J. B. Wyatt RAISING THE SUBSIDY, AlontEiitity-FiyeTlionsaui Dollars SntaiM. tii i: it em a r.v Eit comes to- da r. The Astoria and South Coast di rectors and the committee concluded yesterday morning that it would be well to call a mass meeting of the citizens at Liberty Hall to take steps to raise the 200,000 subsidy to C. P. Huntington as proposed by him to gi- Astoria ininccoutineutal railroad c:iii(Mtioii.3 Taougti not generally known, owing to tiie brief notice thy hall was filled last evening. The Western Amateur band paraded the principal streets, and upon arriving at the hall played some more line music At 7:10 C. W. Fnl ton moved that Dr. Alf. Kinney be appointed chair man of the meeting: which was done. .T. II. Manscll was appointed secretary. The band played a rousing tune. Dr. Kinney, on taking the chair, stated that this was the most import ant meeting that had ever been held in Astoria. Upon the action of Astoria's citizens depended largely the railroad future of the city. C. P. Huntington, the foremost railroad man on the con tinent, had made Astoria a definite proposition. He was the first million aire, the first magnate who had made exact and positive statements, and his proposal should meet with instant and hearly endorsement. Dr Kinnev then called upon C. W. Fulton to make some statement as to' the status of affairs. Mr. Fuliou mounted the platform and recounted the events of the past few days. He said that when .Mr. Huntington left San Francisco on his trip northward he had intended to come to Astoria aud so telegraphed, but on his arrival at Portland he was so ill :is to render further travel im possible. Accordingly a committee representing the board of directors of the Astoria A: South Coast railway company, and another committee rep resenting the citizens of the place had waited upon Mr. Huntington in Port land. He received them not only with courtesy, butwitha degreeof sincerity and eagerness that evinced by his manner the deep pergonal interest he had in the building or the railroad to Astoria. After preliminary interview he asked the delegation to make a definite written proposition to him, which they did. Here Mr. Fulton read the proposi tion as follews: tiik I'uoro.siriox. As Pivpaml by The Astoria Delegation. On the occasion of the Portland con ference with Mr. Huntington, and af ter he aud the Astoria delegation had reached a mutually satisfactory un derstanding, he asked them to draw up a definite proposition and submit it to him Tor consideration. This was done, and the following is what they so submitted: PonTLVKD, Or., April 28th, 1S90. C. P. Huntington and Associates, GnxTiiEMEx: Complying with your request we hand you herewith a list of the property owned by the Astoria and South Coast railway company, which we propose to turn over to you in addition to the subsidy named by you, to-wit, $200,000 in consideration of the completion by you of such road, from the city of Astoria to a connec tion with the Southern Pacific railway in Washington county, Oregon, by September JJOth 1801, subsidy payable on the completion of the road. I.IST OF l'KOPKRTV. Grading completed between Young's Bay channel and Ocean House, bridg ing between same points, includes one (1) mile of trestle in Young's Bay. Draw bridge acros Skipanon creek, 23 feet clear span. Right of way complete between As toria and Seaside. Track to be laid from Young's bay channel to Ocean house. One 32-ton locomotive. Seventeen 23-ton Pullman flat cars. Five 20-tou Pullman flat cars. Three -15-foot flats, to be converted into Seaside excursion cars. Ties enough on hand to complete road from Young's bay to Ocean house, with probablv a surplus of 1,000 or 1,500. Terminal grounds at Smith's point, Astoria, comprising an area of about 89 acres, with a frontage of about one mile on the Columbia river ship channel and about ?.f milo frontage on the Young's bay channel. One thousand six hundred feet front age on Columbia river ship channel, near Tansy point, with about 90 acres of land. Twenty-live acres of land at War renton for shop grounds. J. H. Smith has a contract to com plete the road fromYonng'sbay channel to Ocean house, and it is estimated that the proceeds of unpaid subscription to capital stock and the sales of Seaside lots will meet the amount of Mr. Smith's contract Franchise for construction of bridge across Youug's bay by act of congress aud by an act of the legislature of Oregon. Also engraved first mortgage bonds in the custody of the Union Trust Company of New York. It is this proposition that Mr. Hunt ington answers in his letter of the 2nd msL, written immediately upon his arrival in San Francisco. He accepts the proposition with soma modifica tions. In his letter he says that three weeks after the acceptance of the proposition he will place his surveyors in the field, but desires a limitation of time as to when the actual work or construction shall begin. He wishes it a part of the understanding that such work should not be expected to begin for six months after the accept ance of the proposition. The idea as expressed by him is tins: it is ins desire to construct a first clas3 road iu a first class manner. To do that requires a large amount of preliminary preparation. It is cheaper and more satisfactory to make com plete arrangements, and when the work is begun have it pnt through with all the dispatch lhat men money and power cau control, than to make a beginning aud allow any possible delay. That is not his style. When the Southern Pacific start to build a road they first get ready, then go ahead as fast as work of that nature can be done. Mr. Huntington said he wanted to have his road como to Asteria: it is a part of his plan and he looked upon it as a necessary part of the Southern Pacific railway 'system that the road have transcontinental terminus at the mouth of the Columbia. The road would be built to Astoria. He didn't know except from what he was told, as to the grades: competent engineers had assured him that they were mostly two per cent grades: his chief en gineer, Clemens, was nowinMexieo, and could he on the ground and run a preliminary surveyinside of a mouth, i If the route already decided upon was feasible and satisfactory, good; ' but the S. P. would have to do its own ! surveying and his engineers select the I route bv which the road would come. His company was now building roads j all over the ceuntry: they were en gaged in many vast enterprises: he desired to do justice to the road and build it in the best iossible manner: so much had to bo taken into consid censid consid erateon: so many possible contingen cies had to be provided for that there couldn't be any crowding of time. He would ask that a limit of two years be set There were roads that he had built, making a guarantee that they would be built in two years, but completing them iu seven months. It was nec essary to allow a little latitude for possible delay. For instance, said Mr. IL, the rails that would be laid Avould have to come round the Horn in sail ing vessel: suppose one of these cargoes should, be lest: that would entail unavoidable delay. He said he would lake the proposi tion aud immediately upon his arrival in San Francisco he would write This he had. His answer was brief, im mediate, busiuess-likeand to the point It only remained for us, on our side, to act with equal promptitude and decision. There was no need for argu ment or appeal; it didn't require a word of discussion; it is for us, as citizens of a progressive community, to realize the value of the opportunity and pull together, act harmoniously; lay aside any individual feeling and go as one man to raise this money promptly, and wire ourinsiant accept ance of the proposition. This projosition, in substance, is that on his part he will test the sur veys, locate the line, build and equip the road in a style second to none on the coast, it being his intention to make this the transcontinental ocean terminus of the Southern Pacific road. The speaker amid much enthusiasm said that this was Astoria's opportu nity; the decision lay with ourselves, whether to wait till we all grew gray, or fcccure that which was necessary by embracing the present opportunity. Mr. Fulton said thathe had prepared a subscription list, wliich in substance was that those signing it agreed to pa' to C. P. Huntington, his associates or assigns the amount set opixsite their names, in consideration that the party of the first part begin the survey for the road by the 15th of June, 1891, and have tha work of construction pushed to completion either on the route al ready surveyed or on a new one, as the builders may elect, the road to be fin ished in its entirety bv December 31, 1892. Mr. Fulton said lhat the directors of the Astoria & South Coast road would have to give a contract aud bond to deliver all tho property of tho road, and that all the stock of' the road wonld also have to be turned over. He then suggested that all who wish to sign come forward and do so. There was a moment's pause, and then two or three iu the back of the, room shouted "Taylor.' Judge Taylor, who was sitting about half way down the room, stepped to the stage and said that he had listened with considerable iuterest to Mr. Huntington's proposition; he was satis fied that if that proposition was car ried out Mr. H. would do all that he agrees to do. That meant a great deal for Astoria. The $200,000 that Mr. H. asked was not to build the road; it was simply an earnest of Astoria's feeliug; it was indicative of the interest we took in this matter, which is of trans cendent interest to us. The road built and equipped in the style proposed by C. P. Huntington, would represent an outlay of $2,000,000. The S200.000 might be considered to represent a certain interest iu tiiat amount for the brief icriod of building; that amount should be raised forthwith; there was no need for further sieeciie3, the thing now was to sign. Amid considerable applause Judge Taylor concluded his remarks, and taking the list, headed it as follews: "Jas. Taylor, by F. J. Taylor," S3D, 000. After a few moment's pause dur ing wliich etch one looked at the other, C. W. Fulton remarking, that though uot very large he had a little to sub scribe, signed his name for $3,000. He was followed by W. IL Smith, $1,000. Then Jas. W. Welch came forward and signed his name for $5,000. Ev ery time any one stepped up to sigu the paper which lay on the reporters desk the crowd standing up iu the back of the hall, cheered. D. K. Warren was next to sign; he put down $5,000. Then camo H. Wise with $250, the Kinnev Bros. $10,000, J. A. Fulton, S2.000, W. L. Uhlenhart, $500, Granville Recd,S500,N. Clintou, $500, Harrv Hobsou, $1,000, C. H. Stockton,-$500, G. Wingale, $1,000, C. R. Thomson, S2,000, C. J. Trenchard, $1,000, Geo. W. Sanborn, S2.000, O. P. Graham, $500, Thielsen, Lester and Anderson, $1,000, Astor Loan and Trust Co., $2,000, E. J. Ford, $500, Ford, Kinney and Smith, $2,000. I. W. Case, $1,000, Clatsop Land Co., $500. The chair then appointed C. R. Thomson and W. T. Chutter as a com mittee to go through the audience with the list to give opportunity to those to sign who could not reach the forward part of the hall. j-uis occupieuaoout twenty minutes, and on their return they reported tho follewing: J. C. Adams, $250, F. Hausman, $250, S. B. Crow, S250, J. E. La Force, $300. E. R. Hawes, $500, Mark Holmes, $100, Robt. Carmthers, $500, C. P. Upshur, S100, W. 03. Dement, S2.000, A. L. Fox, S250, Jno. Fox, $500, C. S.Gundorsou, $250, IL P. Prael, $250, W. N. Smith, $100, D. Douglas, $203, Howell & Goodell, $500, B. S. & F. H. Worslev, $250, W. F. McGregor, $400. Chas. Gotl dard, $500, O. F. Morion, $200. This footed up $313,700 in about three-quarters of an hour. The chair then stated that he would appoint a committer to wait on tho citizens to-morrow to secure further signatures. He appointed as such committee, Jno. Fox, G. W. Sanborn, T. U. Trulhnger, i. li. Warren, U. J. Trenchard, C. W. Fulton, C. R. Soren sou, W. T. Chutter, W. L. Robb, B. Van Uosen, (jr. Wmgate, F. .1. Good enough, and J. C. Adams. It was understood that the committee would meet at C. W. Fulten's office at nine o'clock this morning. The meeting then adjourned. Dyspepsia, lndigestlou, sick headache and that tired feeling are cured by Hood's :arsaparil!a, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick headache and builds up the whole system. Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. Dirige, Dlrige, Wan flu Wan. There will be a meeting of the Dirigo club at the hall of the Rescue Engine Co., Thursday evening, the 8th inst Every member is lequested to be present- By order of the president, II. D. Tinxo, Secretary. Wciakard's Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. The Herman IImse Cigar. The La Paloma cigar and other fine brands of cigars; the finest in the city, at Charley Olsen's, next to C. IL Cooper.- PERSONAL MENTION". ,.r -1I .. ,, rTr Ch"rho &I)ear' of IPPa. lue Cl- Airs. r. trormnu lett ia uigui lor Tacoma. A. R. Kauaga lias gone on a trip to Coos Bay. "Aunty"' Fox has returned from a trip to the interior. J. B. Wyalt and wife started for Portland last night. Captain J. H. D. Gray went to Port land last night on the steamer. Jno. A. Montgomery is returning from California much improved in health. Miss Mabel Parker returned home vesterdav from a visit of ten days to friends in Knnnnn. i A. A. Cleveland, Past Chancellor K. of P., will address the Ilwaco Knights of Pythias this evening. J. H. Smith, of Portland, has been here on business, and after investing in real estate went home last evening on the steamer. G. Win gate, who has been on the United States grand jury, returned from Portland yesterday. He goes up again on June 10th. Chas. Francis Adams, president of the Union Pacific railway company, is on his way out here, and is cxjccfcd in Astoria about the 20th inst E. M. Reading, of California, who has been here several days in the in terest of the A. O. U. W., goes up the river this morning on the steamer. Elmer P. Steams, of Portland, the Pticific coast manager of Public Opin ion, of Washington and Now York, is in this city in the interest of his journal. Miss Emma Ptiugari is teaching at the Deep River school, district No. 13. Her school closes July 11th. Then she begins teaching in the Salmon Creek district. Mrs. J. Collamer and her grand daughter, Miss Carrie L. Warren, have returned from a visit of three montlis to Portland, to Mrs. N. D. Pendleton, a daughter of Mrs. Collamer. 3URINE NEWS ,NI NOTES. The British ship SL JliUlnd is expected from Portland this morning. The schooner Hnby A.i'ottxhii will take on a load of lumber at Trul linger's mill for San Francisco. The hteamer UcUlakama and tug Escort, iro.,liad hard work in lowing the British ship Vanduara to Port laud, owing to the high water and the strong current iu the river. The three-masted schooner Norma is still nt Trnllinger's dock loading with lumber, but will not have all her cargo on board for a number o f day. When loaded, she sails for San Fran cisco. The steamer Suomi is to have a fine metallic life boat which is now at the N. P. dock. It is fourteen feet long, aud five feet wide. At each end is an air tight compartment, while life liues are on each side of the boat, the full length. The Stokane Falls Spokesman says tlie clerk of the city water department has discovered that 250 houses nnd business firms have been tapping the city water mams since the big fire. He claims the loss to the citv was over $100 a month. Tin Ic;m' llienrcrj. You have heard your friends and neigh hors talking about it. You may your self In; one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you arc one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever :iftT holds a place in the house. If j-ou have never used it and .should he afllicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or ('host trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refuiidi'd. Trial Rottles Fnvattl. W. Conn's Drugstore. Clnirols Social. i he ladies of the Baptist church will hold an ice cieaiu social at Kcacitu hall Thursday evening, the Nth int., pre ceded by a literary and musical enter tainment. Admission free; evurjbudy invited. looms With ISoarti. Althelloldcn House, corner I'oiiith and Main .streets. A fine unfurnished house for lent, be longing to Mrs. If. V. Ko.ss. For par ticulars apply to Fitzgo inld & Carney Then: .ire Sum" IVict; :t:i:i. Over tin: Mikado candy store, suitable for offices, for rent. Apply to Alex Campbell. Worse Than Falling in the River. The many readers of The Astorian who witnessed the balloon ascension of Prof. William lledraan the day the circus was here, will regret to learn that the young man has received a terrible fall. It was at Chehalis, Washington; last Saturday, and in speaking of it the Oregon iah says lhat in making his descent he lit among a clump of tall trees, tearing his balloon badly, and giving the professor a fall of fifty feet to the ground, injuring his back and spine severely. He was picked up and carried into a house, where he is receiving the best of care and attention. So far a3 could be learned no bones were broken, and he is doing as well as can be expected under the circumstances. Wonderful Eesults often follow tho use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Severe cases of scrofula, upon which other prep arations have been powerless, yield to tho peculiar curativo powers of this medicine. Distressing cases of dyspepsia, excruciat ing complaints of tho kldney3 and liver, agonizing itch Results and pain of salt rheum, disagree able cases of catarrh, and aches and pains of rheumatism, aro cured by Ilood's Sar saparilla. It purifies the blood, and at the same timo tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and gives strength to every func tion of the body. G Ive It a trial. General Debility " For lour years my wife suffered with large tumor bunches on the glands under the arms, and general debility of the whole system. She became so poor in health that wo were on tho verge of despair regarding her recovery. Physicians did not seem to understand her case; at all events she never derived any benefit front their treatment. She finally concluded U try Hood's Sarsaparilla. The Immediate effect was so marked and satisfactory that she continued to tako it, and this Is tho result: She has gained in weight From 84 to III Pounds and is stronger and In better health than she has been for years. The bunches under her arms have diminished, and we believe Hood's Sarsaparilla will bo too much for them in time." J. J. Nokcross, 22C Conn mercial Street, Boston, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold try druggist, fl; six for g5. Prepared bj C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MK IOO Doses One Dollar REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. MAY 7. As Filed in The Connty Recorder's Oillce Yoterday. O." D. Jones nnd wife lo Aug. DiinicLs-ni, lot 1, bite 151, McClure's $ 1(A) C. J. Hall and wife to Mar,- A. Farrel, lot 1, blk 15 . . . . SO Previouslv reported this year. . .". $1,295,005 Total to date Sl294,235 A Valuable Factor. Coal is as necessary lo a railroad as rolling stock or rails. Every railroad feels it needful to have easy access to a coalmine owned by itself. The Southern Pacific has no coal on its lines as at present constructed. During C. P. Huntington's recent visit to Portland, G. Wingalo was among his visitors. Mr. Wingate has had large experience in coaL and for many years had charge of these mat ters for the Southern Pacific. Iu his interview with Mr. Hunting ton he told him of tho coal deposits on theNehalem and the railroad mag nate's eyes glistened when Mr. Wiu gato expressed his firm faith founded on observation and experience that the development of these mines would give the Southern Pacific something that company has never had yet an abundant supply of coal along its own lines, and owned and operated bv itself. a rcnv cukes Bfculo jy Joy Vcgotablo Sarsaparllla. Mrs. Beldcn, an n;cd and feeble lady at 510 Mason SL, San Francisco, after going down steadily for months was completely restored ami is now well and healthy. J. ir. Brown, boot-keeper, retalumn, cured entirely of his indigestion and constipation. Miss Clara Mclvin, 123 Kearney strect.S. F., cured of c l rscravatcd case of indigestion and constipation. J. IU Fouratt, Chief Wharflngwt foot of Clay street, S. F., cured of pains In the back, liver trouble and sick headaches. Mrs. J. Lamnhcrc, 1212 Market street, S. F., had Lccn under physicians' care for two years for liver complaint With tho third bot tlo fiho regained her old accustomed health. Fred A. Blcckcr, Baldwin Ilotcl.S F., suff ered for years with dyspepsia. Telt better the first week and is now cured. Gustav Solomon of 223 Valencia strect.S. F.f cured of sick headaches andllvcr tr nble. Edward Ncstcll, 79 Everett street, S. F., cured of pains in the back and chronic bil iousness. And over 1000 others. "VS. Imitator No matter what trade profession you choose VOIl will easily detect the men of original ideas; the men who push themselves and the town tliey live :n ahead; men who an; a credit to their profession and the community they live in : but you are also sure to find the imitators, those who are at the rear cud of the proces sion, men who never have an original, bright thought or do an original, bright act. Jf let alone they will exist on what liberal, unsuspecting people permit themselves to be rob bed of; but no sooner docs the original, enterprising man make a move, and the imitat ing tail-ender tries to benefit by his superior's genius. Note the weak attempts of the old-styled shops to imitate my Saturday Surprise Sales. Cs enough to make a horse laugh. For New Goods, Original Styles and Low Prices Look to Hei man Wise The Live Clo.liier and Hatter, In the Occident Hole! BttVg. John lJobersou, Pre. A.T. Brake. Jur. Notary Public. Tie Paciic Real Estate Co. Incorporated JIarchSO, 1890. Real : and : Personal : Property Bought aud Sold on Commission. Ofllce on Third St, near the Central Hotel. Correspondence Solicited, Astoria ... Oregon J. B. Wyatt, DEALERS IN Hardware and Ship Chandlery, rurc Oil, Bright Varnish. Binacle Oil, Cotton Canva, Hemn Sail Twine, Lard Oil. Wrought Iron Spike?, Galvanized Cut Nails. AgticHltuxal Implements, Sewing Machines, Taints, Oils, Originator ! Qrooeriosi DEXto. n m iJUST Parasols. Laces. Ribbons. Embroideries. mmC. H. COOPER The Leading S2.95 The "French Process!" HA3D-SEWED, DOUBLE SEAM SHOE. It never rips. It never squeaks. flexible than a hand turn. MORGAN & CO, Lots in iliU Beautiful Addition for sale nt 5(S) each ; S'JO down, balance S10 per month. J'la's and copy of ab stract furnished free. Astoria Suburbs ! Five Acre Tracts east or Astoria and only one and one-half mile from Columbia Itiver at Ssoo each ; SlOO cash. balance 50 per month. J. H. MANSELL, Keal Hstatc ltroker. ASTOIUA, OK. inconsequence of the demand for those beautiful level lots. Mr. 1. C. Warren has been induced to plat ninety-six lots Adjoining Warrenton on the East. Which will be known and sold as East Warrenton 1 THE KAILKOA1) runs through the plat, which is only 200 yards from the Warrenton depot. For further information call at once on the ASTORIA REAL ESTATE CO. Wm. WiiKinrv. S. A. WllKKUV. Kl'IIAi:i IlAltKV, CiMl Engineer. Wherry & Harry, Real Estate AND SUKVEYINC. TOWNS1TE WOlMv A SPECIALTY. City and Suburban Property Sold on Com- iiiisIon. Investments Mado Tor Outside Parties. ItEFEKEXCES I. V. Case, Hanker. .Itulsp C. II. Page. Office o:i Tliird Street, Near Court House. - ASrOltlA. OK. c;ku r. rAKKKK. CAKL A. IIAN.SON" Parker & Hanson SUCCESSORS TO C. L. PARKER, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE New Goods Arriving Every Sieame onis AVEEK, IDzresjs - Goods, The Old Stand - Astoria Orecon. Thompson & Ross C.irry a Full L!ne or Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. FRESH FRUITS! CANDY, NUTS, ETC., E cry thing iu Season. Pord Perrell KI1LST-CLASS Barber SIiop in the Rear ! Next to Central Hotel. Astoria, Oregon . E. P. N00NAN & CO., (Successors to) J. P. HYNES, DEALERS IN- Groceries Produce. Water Street, Astoria, Oregon. TELEPHONE SO. 7. - I. O. BOX 390 Partnership Notice. I HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED II. Ingalls with me as a partner in the pro prietorship of the Koadway Market. The new firm name will be 0'Hara& InsalLs. All bills due the Market up to date will be col lected by me. I will also pay all debts con tracted by the market to tills date. r. O'HAltA. Astoria, Or., May 1st, 1S0O. ..1 ill .1. . J.-- .TJ -t rp-r SeliuM's Aiiin. EAST WABBENTOH llii! RECEIVED Dry Goods and Clothing House of Astoria. For Ladies ! The New Model Range CAN RF. HAD IN ASTOP.IA, ONLY OF E. R. HAWES, Axent. Call and Examine It ; You Will be Pleased. E.U. Hawes Is also Agent for the Buck Patent Cooking Stove, AND OTHElt FIHST CLASS STOVES. Furnace Work, Steam Fittings, Etc., a Specialty. A Full Stock on Hani. Alderbrook ! Lots 50x100 Within Three Blocks of the River. Lot 7, block 0 S3C0 00 0 4o0 00 Lot 8, block ;0 Lot y, block .TO Lot 7, block 'Ji) Lot 4. block til) 1.-.0 00 4."0 00 100 00 WlHimte & Mne Real 33stvto Broliers, Odd Fellows' Bnildiiij Lots in Case's Astoria Are Now on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Eeal Estate Co. SafMMOfVffUMfMfMfMBfBffaaffHfVfaB P11XCES FROM Si 50 TO S250 EACH. TERMS One-llalf Cash; the Balance The Fiedler ; & Call and See Onr Nobby Stock of Spring Goods Just Arrived. It comprises the latest goods in the market, anil vc offer them at prices never before heard of. in Astoria, ami guarantee the best and most comfortable fitting suits in the city. Next to C. H. Cooper's C. P. Upshur, Shipping and Commission Merchant main St. Wharf, Astoria. Oregon. SPECIALTIES : Cannery Supplies Barbour's Salmon Net Twines. NEPTUNE Ilrantl Salmon Twine. W0ODBEBRY Cotton Lines and Twines SEINES and NETTING Of all Description Furnished at Factory Prices. FIRE INSURANCE Effected in First Class Companies, Rcpiesentlug Sl,ooo,ooo PIKENIX...... HOME, Hartford, Conu ..........New York, Agency Pacific Express and Wells. Fargo Co. The Oregon Bakery A. A. CLEVELAND, Prop'r. Gooi Bread, Cake ani Pastry None but the Best Materials Used. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers Bread delivered in any part of the city. White Goods. v Plaid Sashes. Trimmings. and Buttons. TIM Street. It requires no breaking In. Store Astoria. Oregon. Lot j, block 29 $400 00 Lot8,bIock2fl 400 00 Lot 0, block 29 Lot II, block 28.... Lot 12, block 2S.... .... 400 00 .... 550 09 .... GOO 00 ASTORIA, OR in Six anil Twelve Months. McDonald. Astoria, Oregon, Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers in Special Attention Givento Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED And Supplies furnished at Satis factory Terms. Purchases delivered In any part of the city Office and Warehouse In Hume's New Building on Water Street. P. O. Box 153. Telephone No, ST. ASTORIA. OREGON. H, EKSTBOM, Practical : Watchmaker, ASTORIA, OR. A flue line of Gold and Silver Watches. Solid Gold and Plated Jewelry, Clocks, et. at reasonable prices. Repairing PtohbUv Done. Opposite Crow's Gallery. Mrs. Charlotte Forsberg, BEING CALLED TO EUROPE ON 1M portant business, owing to thn ttccoeie of near realatlves and for the improveM of her health, she will sell or r-nrhcrqlm did residence property ; also house aa& let on Court street, for particulars iaeuike at her residence. $2.95 Caiei'j Miss! ; 5 S ' - iSfiEai