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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1890)
O) $he gjattg gtftoratu STJRlA,OKEG02I: WEDNESDAY .MAY 23. IKK) ISSUSD EVERY MORNING. . F- HAL.LORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. AsToaiAN 1;uix.iim:. r.sSruiii: Terms or Snliscri'ition Sorel b Cnnlcr. mt vcifc ... Sent by Mai'. er imintli ........ ont ly Mall, one oar Fire of xNi:u;f io Mibscnb't-. iscts fioct ;.(xj The Atokian guaniuti'tt to Its atlver xterslhel:in;ri circulation ofan nrwia-l-r published on Hie Cotumln.nivrr. CITY A.K'D COOS'TY OFFICIAL PAPER. I Reserved seats for "After Dark' tbe Xew York Novelty Store. The teachers examination begin the court house at noon to-lav. at at There was a very pleasaut meeting yesterday afternoon by dishing Post and cor, to talk over matters con cerning Memorial day. Ladies and children are requested t bnng flowers for Decoration Day to the rooms or the "Woman's Relief Corps, after 1 i0 r. m. to-morrow. The Hebrew congregation or Port land are coming down here next Sun day on the steamer 12. It. Thompson for an excursion, returning the same day. A plat was filed in the county clerk's office yesterday of 111 lots to be known as Clatsop Park, by R. T. and Marv Humphrvs, F. A. and Clara A. Fisher. Mr. S. S. Gordon, cashier First Na tional Bank, got a dispatch yesterday morning from Capt Montell, at Port Townend, announcing the safe arrival of the Puritan. The unfortunate Emilie Martiuie who was severely burned last Sunday night was brought into town in a wagon yesterday. The doctors say she will recover. The Swedish Finnish club organized last evening and elected the following efficers: F. A. Willson, president; Alex. Tohusou, vice president: John Nylund, secretary and Alex. Fredrik n. treasurer. Coroner Surprenant yesterday re ceived a telegram from J. O. Spencer, of Clifton, saying that a body had been found in the water at that ioint He leaves on the (Jtvirfcnl at 7 o'clock thi morning to hold an inquest. Orders have le?n issued by Lient Col. Summers of.the First Regiment O. N. G., for companies A. C. E. G. 1 and K to parade in full dress uniform in Portland on Memorial day as an escort to the G. A. R. Co. B, at Hills boru, Co. F, at Oregon City and Co. H. at Astoria, are permitted to turn out in full unifoim in their respective towns and assist the G. A. R. in the celebration of the day. G. A. Ynnderbeck, secretary Oregon Baseball Club, writes from Portland as to the probability of having a Port land league club match game here, alxmt the 19th or 20th of .Tune, with a local nine. He says that if we have no team the Portland and Tacoma teams will come down and give us an exhi bition game. It is very likely that we have baselKill talent enough around here to take up the former proposition. What do you say, boys? A movement is on foot to organize a aew school district on Fishhawk. There is a large settlement on that stream, a part being in Clatsop and part being in Columbia count', who reside such a distance from the nearest school hone that it is impossible for the chil dren to attend. The settlement has sosne thirty scholars, and is badly in need of a school, and their petition will doubtless be granted by Superin tendent Watts, Columbia county, and superintendent C. M. Shively, of Clat sop county. The district will be made a wint one of the two counties. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, MAY 27. A Filed in The Connty Rerorder'H Office Yesterday. IL W. Strickler to C. M. Cnlli birth, lot 9, blk 15, Colum bia 75 Astoria Investment Co. to M. Mattsou lots 19 and 20, blk 5, Hustler's 330 Geo. Wood and wife to F. A. Wester lot 1, blk 138, Shive lv's 2,000 I. W. Case to D.M.Stuart, lot 27, tract 1, Case's subdi vision, blk II, Olney's 225 Previously reiorted this year..." 1,391,849 Total to date $1,39S,079 Orange Blossom. Last evening, at the residence of P. C Kelly, there was a wedding, whero Rev. Father Deilman united in mar riage C. S. Kenney and Miss Mary A. Dougherty, Mr. Kelly's adopted daughter." After the ceremony there was a fine supper served and the young couple received the congratula tions of many of their friends. The peculiar combination, proportion aihl preparation of Hood's Sarsaparilla makes this medicine different from others ami superior to them all in ac tual curative power. Sold by all drug gists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. A Flue l.et Of Gooseberries received by Thomp son Jfc Ross. Wanted. A good smart boy. Apply at Martin Olsen's. Wasted. A first-class blacksmith machinist. Apply at this ofllce. Strawberries, Strawberries. .Not stale wool-grown berries from Callforia, but fresh, delicious Oregon fruit from the gardens of Mt. Tabor, in good supply daily by Thompson & Ross. MesUa CMfccA to Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard & Stakes'. Tfce HMnsasm Ileusc Clear. The La Palotua digar and other fine brands of cigars: the finest in the city, at Charley Olsetfs, next to C. II. Cooper. WeUstarsTs Beer. Ab4 Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa leeMccBts. -Tlie latest style of Gents' foots and FOR PUBLIC POLICY. Discission or Halters Pertaining to iijroTBients. OUTLIXIXG A JTlOI'OSEIt IT. AX. Pursuant to call, there was a meet ing of citizens at the city hall at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, to take into consideration the matter of btreet improvements and other questions of public policy. The meeting was called to order by Capt J. H. D. Gray. E. C. Holden was elected chairman and J. H. Man- so11 secretary. The chair stated the object of the meeting by reading the report of the committee at the last meeting of the chamber of commerce, and tlie accompanying report or the mayor and city attorney. (3. It. Thomson said that he and other property owners on Genevieve street wanted that thoroughfare im proved. The charter provided that unless two-thirds of the property own ers remonstrated the street could be improved; he had examined his ab stract boolcs and found that more than one-third of those owning the nine blocks on that street, from Astor to Summit avenue, 1,800 feet, were in favor of improving the street, and that, therefore, it could be improved. He thought that Genevieve was the most practical street to climb the hill, and he and other owners on that street would petition the city council to or der the grade re-established, and have the street improved. Sam'l Elmore thought that the en tire city should be embraced in a plan of this land; that the idea was an ex cellent one, and should be made ap ply not only to two streets but to more. The chair thought that it was well to inaugurate the idea anyhow and have the movement widen. C. R. Thomson introduced the follewing: Kcielccd: That it is the wish of this meeting that the city council order the city engineer to re-establish the grade of Genevievo street from Astor street to Summit Avenue, as soon as practicable, and then order the improvement of said street between said points. Capt. Gray favored the resolution; he thought the purposes of the meet ing included that and other sugges tions. His idea was that a committee be appointed to tike up the matter of outlet by West 8th or West flth a i -M-r;tio,. i,,im;u.,.,if. 4ft J.. 4U.Vy41.1.JJlClIl IAS Ullllll Ci 1 UtlU 1 1 UlU. 1 the cemetery to Young's bay, and C. S. Dow of district No. 5, to have another road to connect with Young's bay; all the committees so appointed to act in conjunction with the city council. Genevieve street was good, but he wanted to see other streets opened to Young's bav alse: he thought it well to appoint a committee of three or five for each district aud ' The survey of the New Albany and make a combined and continuous , Astoria railroad passes the new sum ettort . mer resort of "Seal Rock Beach," five The resolution was passed. , Uapt Uray moved the follewing: j liesolcedi That a committee of three from McClura's, and three from Shively's Astoria bo appointed b' the chairman of tho meeting, to meet to gather and consult as to the best streets to bo im proved from the Columbia river to the southern limits of tho city, and from there to Young's bay; s.iid committee to present these vievs to tho city council and road supervisors in their several dis tricts, and urge tho improvement of at least two streets from tho Colombia river to Young's bay. The motion w;is carried unani mously. The chair appointed as such committee from McClure's Astoria, C. W. Fulton, C. R. Thomson, J. IL Mansell: from Shively's Asteria: Capt J. H. D. Grav, D. Morgan, W. L. Robb. A. Gibbons moved that the meeting resolve itself into a permanent organi zation, call it the Clatsop county public improvement association. Our connty roads as well as our streets needed improvement He thought that a permanent and definite organi zation was required in this instance. Such associations as he suggested were quite common in California, and were uniformly successful. The motion was seconded by Capt Uray who thought tue idea an ex cellent one. What was everybody's business was nobody's business: we needed organization; needed to have an association of business men who would make it their duty to carry out what they undertook and make a success of it Such organization can accomplish what single individuals cannot compass. Samuel Elmore endorsed the idea; thought we ought all pull together; not leave it to one or twe: Gray had done his part, and more, and should receive due credit therefor. By dis carding individual grievances and all working together the result would be conducive to the general good. C. R. Thomson suggested an amend ment: That the chair appoint a com mittee to perfect such organization. A. Gibbons accepted the amendment The motion was carried, and the chair appointed Messrs. Gibbons, Elmore and Stockton, as such committee. C. R. Thomson said there was a petition being circulated asking the city council to grant the Bay Railway Co. permission to enter the city on some of its streets. He asked that the petition bo endorsed by the meeting. The suggestion elicited considerable debate, ending in the eudorsal of the petition. J. W. Welch said that he had that morning received a dispatch in refer ence to a very important question, and one that could with great propriety come before the meeting. He handed the dispatch to the secretary. It was from C. E. Halsey, agents for Harris & Co., of Chicago. Both Harris and Halsey had been here. The proposi tion in effect was that if the city would give them a franchise for thirty years, and paySGjOOO a year for fire pur poses, they would put in water works here costing 100,000. S. Elmore said it the city would guarantee him such a proposition lie would organize a water company here that would agree to do all that the Chicago compauy proffered. Capt Gray thought that tliis water question was of the greatest import ance and moved that the matter be re ferred to a committee consisting of Messrs, Elmore, Cooper and Flavel to investigate the matter and report The motion was carried. J. W. Welch made a brief statement as to his connection with the Colum- bia Water Co. He was simply the superintendent of the compay. His interests were the city's interests: He wanted the city's interests best served. It was extremely difficult tinder the present system to give Astoria a proper supply of water: the fault was not in the Bear creek supply, which was sufficient for a city of 25,000 or 30,- 000 people, but in the manner of laying the pipe, which was inadequate, the friction preventing the flow of water to an extent that often imperiled the daily necessary supply, lie thought that an investment of $100,000 would not pay 6 per cent, annually on the investment It was suggested by one of the reporters that the city own the water werks: the suggestion was en dorsed, and Messrs. Thomson, Gray and Bowlby appointed to inquire into the feasibility of taking such steps as would result in the city owning its own water works. The meeting then adjourned to re assemble at the call of the chairman. RAILROAD MATTERS. What President Ricd Now Says. At a meeting of the directors of the Astoria & South Coast Railroad Com pany last evening, a letter wfis read from President Wm-Ried, in which he says that he has made full and final arrangements with an English syndi cate of capitalists, through their agent, who will be here this week to purchase the bonds of the company to the amount of 2,500,000, the proceeds of the bonds to be applied to the imme diate prosecution of the work on the road. If this is so and Mr.Ried positively asserts it it makes it unnecessary to put up the S200.000 subsidy pledged to Huntington. F. E. Habersham, secretary Pacific Construction Co., was seen yesterday. He corroborates .Mr. Ried's statement, and says it is a fact Astorians are not particular either way, just so the road goes ahead. That is the main point, and it what is as serted is so, it will go ahead faster than to be obliged to wait for further surveys, etc. DEATH BY DROWNING. Under the Water Once Fur All and Never Came Up. Yesterday morning as two fishermen were coming up with their boat and had almost reached Kinney's wharf, they lowered their sail preparatory to making a landing. At that moment the boom swung around quickly and Martin Thompson, one of the men in the boat, was struck a severe blow and knocked overboard. His companion watched eagerly for him to come up, ready to extend any aid desired, but the unfortunate man did not make his appearance, and must have been badly injured by the boom, for ho was a good swimmer. He was 28 years of age, unmarried, a native of Norway, a member of Col umbia river fishermen's protective Union, and stood well among his asso ciates. He was an industrious, econ- Jomical and temperate young man, and by frugality had saved quite a sum in the bank. At latest accounts the body had not been recovered, though diligent search will be kept up for it, and it will probably be found unless it is swept down the river and out iuto the ocean. Seal Rork Beach. m below Sea Side. "Whether this road is built there or not it is certain that in less than one year the Astoria and south coast will extend their branch from Sea Side down to this new resort" A joint stock company is being formed who will offer a bonus sufficient to build five miles of track, connecting Sea Side and Seal Rock Park by raiL When this new addition is made to the Sea Side road it will revolutionize things in the way of summer travel down the Clatsop beach. It is well known that on the Wash ington side they boast of their broad sand beach where driving and horse back riding is a royal summer indulg ance. If this road is extended from Seaside down five miles it will open up a resort that will far surpass Stout's and Tinker's beach. The Seal Rock beach is fifteen miles in length, J and nowhere along the whole length is travel impaired by even the highest tides. Clatsop county affords the only safe and easy place of access for Portland's summer travel, and by opening irp tho country on this side of the river it will turn the tide of travel through our own city over our own railroads, and make, as it should be the great summer resort in our own county. Capturing Salmon. Councilman Farrell has returned from a visit to his cannery at the dalles of the Columbia. He says the big run of fish which was at the Cascades last week is expected at the dalles in a day or two. The cannery is running on about three-quarters time. A good many fish are being caught in dip nets," but the wheels have not done much as yet, on account of tho water being so high and roilly. The wheels ore now doing very well at Cascades and many fish are being caught there in dip acXs.Oregonian, 27. USETUI. INTOK3IATIOX. Tilbury Fox, SI. D., tho eminent medical writer, in his work " Skin Diseases," thu ac counts for the pimples so common to the face and neck. Eating too rich or too greasy food, or too hearty eating while tho ex cretory organs aro sluggish, causes In most people indigestion or a dyspepslal condition, which causes the Wood tomovo riugglshly, and enfeebles tho pores. Tho result Is, thai the exuding secretion block in the pores, which inflame, each distinct Inflammation being n pimple. Dr. Fox therefore does not prescribe " blood purifiers" so called, bus a " dyspepsia cure" to be token, to use his owa words "till tlic dyspepsial sympioma lot disappeared." Tho old Idea was, that facs eruptions wero caused by a " humor in thi blood," for which they treated the Mood, giving the mineral, potash. Joy's Vegetabll E&rsaparilla follows tho modern ideas of Dr. Fox, and alms with gentlo vegetable altera tives at tho stomach and digestive organs, Tho reason is apparent why it cures dyspep sia and indigestion, and tho pimples tttj skin eruptions which result therefrom ana fT ay sanaparillas that uso minerals fall Brcastpta Lest. Lost last Sunday between Mrs. Nancy Welch's residence and the Congrega tional church, a go!d bracelet A liberal reward will be paid for its return to the office of D. II. Welch & Co. Tclep1teBeJbe4snBK Hease. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 25 cts per week Sl.50. New and clean. Private entrance. There Aro Some Nice fceems. Over the Mikado candy store, suitable for offices, for rent Apply to Alex Campbell. Coffee and cake, fn cents, at the Central Restaurant House for rent in upper Astoria. In- quire at tins office. Fine Table Wiae Delivered at CO cents a gallon, to any nartof the citv. A fine line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. Y. utzmger s Cosmopolitan saloon. Ghillrei Cr jirFitcker's Castirit THE CITY COUNCIL. Nnmerons -Resolutions, Communica tions, Petitions ani Bills. JLQTOi: T.IXE COMIXG TO TOWX. The city council mot last evening at the council chamber, and was called to order by Mayor Crosby at 7:45 r. sr. All the members were present, as well as tho auditor, chief of police and city attorney. On motion of Mr. "Welch, the read ing of the journal was dispensed with. A petition was read from the Bay Railway company, who ask "the right to construct its line into the city on Water street, in McClure's Astoria, from the west end of said street east to Lafayette street, and thence on Lafayette street to Jefferson street" On motion of Mr. "Welch it was voted that the petition be referred to the city attornej to draft an ordinance granting the right prayed for. Eleven taxpayers and residents petition for an " electric light to be established between the electric light works and the western line of the city. Moved by Fox it be referred to the street committee. Bergman objected to the petition, claiming it was a political move, that the light was not needed and he objected to the city being put to that expense. The vote on the motion of Mr. Fox was lost, there being three votes for and three J against Fenhon from Ulatsop mill company to remove at their expense an electric light was read, and moved by Elbon that the petition be granted. The motion was opposed by "Wickman and Welch nud favored by Elbon. It received a tie vote and and was declared lost Petition of M. Emerson for liquor license for saloon was read, and on motion of Welch was granted. Petition of John Gerry for liquor license for saloon was read, and on motion of Bergman was granted. A communication from the chief of police was read calling attention to the filthy condition of the beach, and asking that some one be authorized to attend to it On motion of Welch it was referred to the chief of police, with power to act A communication from John Devlin and William Bock was read calling at tention to correcting tho line of West Water street between West Ninth street and the claim line. Mr. Welch thinks the property owners should dedicate the street to the city, and moved the communication le re ferred to the city attorney; carried. A communication from C. R. Thom son and many others, favoring the en trance into the city of the Bay Rail way companv was read and on motion of Welch it was accepted and placed on file. A communication was read from the city attorney, C. J. Curtis, giving the decision of the circuit court in refer ence to the unconstitutionality ot the opium ordinance as rendered in tho habeas corpus case of Ah Poy, and recommending that no appeal be taken and no more arrests be made under the ordiuance. On motion of Parker it was accepted and ordered on file. The C3mmittee on wharve3 aud water frontago recommend that the petition of the Astoria Iron Works for permission to erect a gridiron wharf foot of Jackson street be granted. On motion of Bergman the reiort was received and the city attorney requested to draw an ordinance in re lation to the same. Five ordinances which had been drawn up by tho city attorney were then read for the first time as follews: 1st Ordinance to grant to Hender son et al. permission to establish and conduct a district telegraph system. 2nd. Ordinance to provide for tho construction of a term cotta sewer on Jackson street. 3rd. Ordinance permitting the As toria Iron Works to construct a grid iron wharf foot of Jackson street 4th. Ordinance requiring property owners to conuect their premmises with street sewers. 5th. Ordinance granting Bay Rail way Company a franchise to construct their lino on streets in the city. On motion of Welch, the first ordin ance was referred to the street com mittee. The second ordinance was read the second time, and on motion of Welch tho rules wero suspended, it was voted to pass to third reading and be placed on final passage. It was then read the third time and adopted. The third ordinance was, on motion of Bergman, laid over until the next meeting. The fourth ordinance was read the second time, and, on motion of Parker, the rules were suspended, it was voted to pass to third reading and final pas sage. It was read the third lime and adopted. The fifth ordinance took the same course, and was adopted. The ordinance, relating to the num bering of honses was read the third time and adopted. Ordinance to improve Water street aud giving estimated cost, was read the third time and adopted. Ordinance concerning improving of bemoqua or Third street was also read third time aud adopted. Bills to the amount of $144.50 were read, approved and warrants ordered drawn. A resolution, ordering the improve ment of Lafayette street, was read, but as no action was taken it was laid upon the table. Resolution to advertise for bids for raising the city hall building and im proving the streetin front of it was, on motion of Fox, adopted. Ordinance to extend the time of com pleting the Astoria street railway thir ty days, was read first and second times and on motion ot Elbon passed to third reading and final passage, and was then adopted. The resolution concerning improve ment o Lafayette street was again taken up, and on motion of Welch referred to city surveyor Thielson for the correct grade. The ordinance in reference to grid iron wharf by Astoria Iron Works was brought up by Fox, who moved that it be again referred to committeo on wharves and water frontage that the time of twenty years may bo stated therein, which brought out rather sharp remarks by Welch and Berg man, after which the motion to refer prevailed. A map of survey of Water and Third streets was exnlained bv the 9tilr. onKnini nl . maIa. n9Airkl.l referred to the city attorney. Welch, as committee, reported that he could get no estimate of cost of engine house for Upper Astoria with out plans and specifications, which would cost about $30, and on motion of Fox the committee on public property were ordered to procure them. Fox introduced the subject of help ing tbe city to secure for this postoffice the free delivery system, but no action was deemed advisable at present, and, on motion of Bergman, the council adjourned at 930 P. M.S Not a Pimple on Baby.1 Haiti one year oUt. Had zrilh J?eseitia. ' Jfair all Gone. Sealjt eorereil teith ' eruptions. Cured by Cuticura. Jlalr uplendld and not a jtimjilr on him. Cured by Cuticura I cannot sav enough In praise of the Cct icuka Kr.MEniES. My bo) when one year of age was so bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair. Ills.scaln was covered with eruptions, which the doctors said was scall head. and that his hair would never grow again. Despairing of a cure fronvnhvsicrans, I began the use of CuTrcoRA. Remedies, and, I am happy to say. with the most per fect success. His hair is now splendid, aud there is not a pimple on him. I recommend the Cuticuua Kkmediks to mothers as the most speedy, economical and sure cure lor all skin diseases of infants and children. and feel that every mother who has an afllicted child will thank me for so doing. Mns. M. E. WOODSUM. Norway, Me. Fever Sore Eight Years I must extend to you the thanks of one of my customers, who has been cured by using the CtmcauA JtEMKmES. of an old sore, caused by n lone spell of sickness or fever eicnt years ac;o.Ile was so bad he was fear ful he would nave to liac his leg amputat ed, but is happy to say he is now entirely well, sound as a dollar. He requests arc to use hit name, which Is II. II. Casox, mer chant. JOHN V. MIN'UK. Druggist. Cainesboro.Tonn. We have been telling our Cutici'KA REMi'.orES for years, and have tin first complaint 3ct to receive from a purchaser. One of the worst cases of scrofula 1 ever saw was cured bv them. TAYL US TAYLOR Frankfort, Kan. Cuticura Resolvent, The new Wood ami Skin purifier ami purest and best of Humor Remedies, intcmallv.aiid CimcunA. the ccat Skin Cure, and Cirri- cuitASOAi.anexiuiiitc Skin lleautifler, ex- tcrnaIly.specdily,pcriuaiienUy and econom- I ( leally cure every disease aud humor or the skin, sail anil Mood, with loss of hair, whether itching, burnlni;. scaly, pimply. 1 scrofulous or hereditary, when all other remedies inn. Sold everywhere. Trice, Cqticuka, SOc ; SeAr2Sc: Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the I'OTTKlt DltUO AND ClIKSIICAI. COItVOKA- tion, ISoston. itsTScnd for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" CI panes, roilIustr.it ions and 1C0 testimonials. B'nyn Ski! and scalp preserved and 3D I 0 beautified by crncritA Soap. AlKolutely pure. EVERT MUSCLE ACHES Sharp Aches, Dn'l r.iii.s. Strains and easinesses relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Antl-Patn Plaster, l lie first aud only instantaneous p-iIn-killin-jbtrcniUhcninj; plaster. 2 cents. MAMNK NEWS AND NOTES. The British barl: Ben Macdhui went down the river yesterday, and anchored olT Sand island, preparatory to a speedy departure for the white cliffs ot" old England. The British ship Chin Jilaokenzic came down the river yesterday. This is the vessel which was sunk near Coffin Hock in the Columbia river on the 28th or last December, being run into by tho steamer Oregon. The transition from lonjr, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in ihe life of the indi vidual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health lias been at tained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that fo much is heard in praise of Elec tric Hitters. So man) loci they owe their restoration to health to the use of the ( real Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of the Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find re lief by ue of Electric Hitters. Sold at OTc. and Si per bottle at J, "NV. Conn's Drug store. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. Originator VS. imitator, No matter what trade or profession 3011 choose you will easily detect the men of original ideas; the men who push themselves and the town the live :n ahead; men who are a credit to their profession and the community they live in: but you arc also sure to find the imitators, those who arc at the rear end of the proces sion, men who never have an original, bright thought or do an original, bright act. If let alone they will exist on what liberal, unsuspecting people permit themselves to be rob bed of; but no sooner does the original, enterprising man make a move, and the miitat injr 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. It's enough to make a horse laugh. For New Goods, Original Styles and Low Prices Look to HermanWise The Live Clothier and Hatter. In the Occident Hotel BVd'j m fSZk i LisJl Inn in I m 1 iJTJST Parasols. Laces. Ribbons. Embroideries. SMC. H. COOPER The Leading S2.95 The "French Process! IIAND-.SEWKD, DOUBLE SEAM SHOE. MORGAN & CO., Lots in this Beautiful Addition for sale at 00 each ; S'Ju down, balance S10 per month, ria's and copy of ab stract furnished free. A 130 Astoria Suburbs ! Five Acre Tracts oast ol Astoria, and only one and one-half mile from Columbia ICiver at 500 each ; $100 cash, balance S."o per mouth. J. E. MANSELL, Heal Estate Urolcr, ASTORIA, Oil. YM. W. Wiikkrv. S. A. Witr.mrv. KiniAni) IIarkv, Civil Engineer. Wherry & Harry, Real Estate AND .SURVEYING. TOWKSITE WORK A SPECIALTY. Citv and Suburban Property Sold on Com mission. Investments Made for Outbide Parties. PREFERENCES I. V. Case, Ranker. Judge C. II. rase. Office on Third Street; Near Court House, - ASTORIA. Oil. EAST ffAHNTOH Inconsequence of the demand for those beautiful level lots. Mr. P. C. Warren has been induced to plat ninety-six lots Adjoining Warrcnton on the East. Which will be known and sold as East Warrenton I THE IIAILKOAI) runs through the plat, which is only CCO yards from the Warrenton depot. For further information call at once on the ASTORIA REAL ESTATE CO. John I'ultenon, Pres. A. T. Brake, Mgr. Notary Public. Tie Pacific Real Estate Co. Incorporated March 'JO, 1S90. Iteal : and : Personal : Property nought nud Sold on Commission. Oflice on Third St., near the Central Hotel. Correspondence Solicited, Astoria, ... Oregon Best Quality. Lo nest Prices. 7 Ide'tIbles ASTOnilX JOIl OFFICE. an Tit .AR808 & HIUBA&K GROCER 1 KS A5D FR1CSJ5 FKUITS. Orders delivered Free of Charge. Country Orders Solicited. Third street. next to Pioneer ofllce. FOR SALE. A Splendid Itanch of so acres on the Klas kauine. For particulars inquire of SOREN'SON & GUNDERSOX, Real Estate Asents. E. F. N00NAN & CO. (Successors to) J. 3P IHCyxi.s, DEALERS IN- Groceries Produce. Water Street, Astoria, Oregon. TELEPHONE 0. 7. - P. O. BOX 390 A NEW ENTERPRISE. City Express Transfer Company. H. D. Thing and C. E. Miller, PROPRIETORS. Headquarters at Main Street wharf. TELEPHONE NO. 43. A General Express and Delivery Business transacted. Your patronage Is solicited. f jSctacft Aflflition Hsl RECEIVED Dry Goods and Clothing House of Astoria. For Ladies ! It never rips. It never squeaks, flexible than a hand turn. KEEN AND Have Choice City and Suburban Property for Sale. nsrsTJFt Fire and COVERED IN THE Astoria, A Snap in Real Estate. 11 1-2 Acres, Close to River and Street Gar Line, Only $500 Per Acre, for a few Days Only. $5,000 Can be Made on this IFLocil iEIstctt Odd Fellows' Building, Wteif ate H Sim Lots in Case's Astoria Are If on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co. PRICES FEOM $150 TO $250 EACH. TERMS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. wSSSEIIJBS!BSaSSSSl4BaXxSiiSBSKKk taaH These SEINES are made true taper and; from an actual scale, and will hang trrw and draw when hung in. to lines, and from the Gold Medal 1-2 Patent Twine. RIGHT AND LEFT HAND LAID PATENT ROPE, 9 thread and larger, soft and free from kinking. SALMON TRAP NETS knit from the Gold Medal 1-2 Patent Twine, superior to the medium laid, stronger, more durable and Holds Tar Longer. Letters or Telegraph shall have our Prompt and Careful Attention American Net & Twine Co Established 1812. Boston, N. B. "Wo have the largest Netting and Twine plant. New and costly martrnitj has lately been added for knitting heavy Traps for the Columbia river, and fttm for the Alaska Salmon Fisheries, and the most skillful help employed. Highest awards atBoston. 1863. Philadelphia. 1876. London Fisheries ExposltleB,i8M. FLYNN, The Tailor, KEEPS IN Finest Woolen Goods for Suitings. AIL the Latest Styltt He buys for Cash at Eastern Prices. !He Guarantees the Best Workmanshla m Garments. Call and see for yourself. Barth Block, ASTOB1A, OK. White Goods. Plaid Sashes. Trimmings. and Buttons. TMra Street. 99 It requires no breaking in. More Astoria, Oregon. COOK. aistce i Marine. BEST COMPANIES. Oreg Property Within 3 Months. Brols.eri ASTORIA, OH Mass. Capital, STOCK THE- 12W il ?j?n T'i-! iV ? t$ Mi ?- ?&!!&&& fr..