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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1890)
" ? 0) Wt gatltj Ustoran. STORIA, OEEQON: FRIDAY- -I USE G. 1890 ISSUED EVERY MORNING, . F. HALLORAN & COMPANY. Publishers and Proprietors. ATttXlIAX RC1LDIG. C. STHKnr. Terras of Subscription. e rvel lr Carner. per eeic ... I " cts Centra M.il". per month cocta -: lj 5!al. nr 3 tr $7.00 1 nrc n iWsiUt o Milrzi'tr. Thk .tokian cu:irantf to its ud?r crthplarppt Miculaiioii of ativ n ii IKr puWMiixl oa the Co!mnlM n:. CITY AK'D COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. Remember tbe picnic atTanzyPolut Uv-morrow. An advertisement in Thc Mouxixg Astouiax is seen by everylo.ly in As toria, anil vicinitv. When street are thoroughfare, wiiler. ilte present repairs to Third iimhod it will be a One Pitv it isn't ten feet now coming m luscious au(l of TO ADVERTISE ASTORIA. Oregon fruit is abmulaaee. Large, fine ilavor it compares favorably with imported fruit ami is chcapar ami healthier. The cliiUlrcu of the M. E. Suuday school arc to meet at -1 o'clock Satur day aflernoou, ti rehearse for chil dren's day exercise which take place m Smnla. Tiie closiuff exercibes of the Cedar street school will begin at two o'clock Uus afternoon. The patrons and friends of the school are cordially in vited to 1k present. Another plat was yesterday filed in tho county clerk's office. It was by V. L. Uhleuhart and contained 2R lots to be known as "Uhlenharl's subdivis ion of block 0, Clatsop Grove." The corner stone of the new build iru? of St. Helen's Hall, which is being constructed in Portland, will be laid next Monday afternoon at five o'clock. Some or Astoria's citizens will attend. If the man or men who carried away Ue Third street sidewalk in front of TmcMbnxixo Asto max office will put it tack again, all will be forgiven and forgotten; the present chasm is neither useful nor ornamental. A. W. TJtzinger has returned from South Bend and vicinity, and reports great micccs in selling his bottled beer, having received a large number of orders, and his bottling establish ment is running at its utmost capacity. Steigle's facile pen and pencil is nov delineating a bird'sjeye view of Astoria, which when completed will hand down to admiring posterity a correct portraiture of how tho seaport of Oregon did seem to the birds of tho air as they hovered above it in 1S90. For the first time thc exact vote of Clatsop county and thc official major ities of Monday's election is published. Elsewhere appears the vote by pre ciacis. It is interesting and probably instructive. It indicates that it tho hatchet was buried the handle was left sticking up. Yesterday Auguste Sforziui ex changed his hold from thc republic of Fxtftoe to the republic of the United Stotey and Leonardo Porroy severed cosmeotion 'with thc king of Italy, and tao8h neither of the men can change tbe land or their uatmty, this land is to be henceforth their home. The street railway on Second street k to be constructed from Washington street tip to West Ninth street, thou tHrs on Third street The cars will mH ou Second street in ono direction and on Third street in the other direc tion, between the corners of Third and West Ninth, nud Second and Wash ington. There isn't much doing in the way of canning at present So far not over 650 boats have been out. The gill nets are tliicker than usual in front of the city, it being not so nec essary as of late years to go down toward the bar. Should the price of salmon go down to 73 cents it is prob able the number or boats would be ereatly increased. Iu Justice M"as court yesterday the case of the state versus George Evans for larceny of money from Grace Wilson, the complaining wit ness, was investigated. There not ap leariug evidence sufficient to bind the Hccased to await thc acliou of the grand jury, the case was dismissed, and the costs, amounting to S1LG0 were assessed to the complaining wit ness, Grace Wilson. Au injunction suit has been brought in the circuit court by Samuel Elmore against E. J. Ford et al. It seems that a lease of whaaf property from 13. (Hundred was obtained by Elmore from February 11, 1889, to December 31, 1892. and now the defendants are driv ing piles and placing timbers, and o GBJoin them from so doing this suit is brought It a temporary injunction is granted, an effort will be made to have the order perpetual. The entertainment given by the ladies of the Congregational church at Rescue hall last evening was at tended by a large number of people, and was remarkably successful, both socially and financially. There was a very attractive literary and musical program rendered, after which every one present indulged in ice cream, strawberries and other delicacies, asking the occasion very entertain ing and agreeable. The mellow tones of the Decker Bros1 piano at Wednesdays evening's eatertainment was a noticeable fea ture of the performance. The Decker Bros celebrated pianos are much sought by artistes all over the country. Carl King paid quite a tribute to its melody, when he said that its tones always soothed his nerves. W. 43. Geary, ot Harper and Winter, of Port land, is the agent for the celebrated Decker Bros' pianos. CiliscBs .Mass Mr ef tag. Every business man of Astoria, every JHa.Mil woman owning property here, awtwexT person interested in the wel Jicrad prosperity of the city, is invit- ct aaeex amie opera uouse at, i. m. Meeting of Astoria 3Ien at the Chamber of Commerce. In puisuauce to a call a number of gentlemen assembled last evening at the rooms of the chamber of com merce to devise plans for advertising through the cast the advantages of Astoric. F. J. Goodenongh called tho mee t iug to order and Capt J. H. D. Gray was appointed chairman and F. J. Goodenough secretary. Thc chairman stated that a proposi tion had been received from George II. Clark of Chicago, 111., who for the sum of about 812,000 would guarantee to thoroughly advertise this city all over tho eastern slates, run an excur sion train out here, and bring a large number of prospect investors. The chairman thought that if the property owners take hold and help raise the money, it could easily be done, or if they "would not do this, but would place their property in the hands of real estate agents for sale, the latter wonld raise the money, and all would be benefitted. B. S. Worsley claimed that about $1,380 had been invested in advertis ing schemes in the last nine months, and that out of G.000 circulars issued, only GO replies had been received. Thinks the property owners should help raise the money for Clark's scheme, which he favored, but did not think the real estate men could or should raise it themselves. On motion of G. "Wingate it was voted that amass meeting be held at tho opera house on Saturday evening, tho 7th instant, at 8 o'clock, to see if some plans can be adopted for the systematic advertising of Astoria in the eastern states. Remarks concerning the necessity of making known all over the union tho advantages of this city were made by A. K. Cyrus, C. R. Thomson, F. W. Keen, W. L. Uhlenhart, F. J. Goodenough, G. Wiuegate and Capt Gray. Some were in favor of Clark's plan, others knew but little of that, but favored any plan which met the approval of the majority, and would accomplish the desired result On motion of B. S. Worsley, at 9:15 v. m., the meeting adjourned to naeet at tho opera house at 8 r. m. Saturday, June 7th, and authorized the officers to have the call published in the daily papers. THE LUCKY GUESSERS. VTV CIO-.0 Content Between Two Tlicm. of Just prior to the election Herman Wise announced in the The Mornixg Astoiuax that he would give a $25 suit of clothes to the one making the cloisest guess sit the names of tho suc cessful candidates and their majori ties. On the morning of election day the polls were closed, and the box full of guesses sealed up, and put m charge of the committee, who met yes terday to canvass the returns. After going" through tho mass of papers, tho committee selected sixteen and num bered them. These sixteen they sub jected to a rigid analysis, being com pelled at times to postpone their labors in order to complete the requis ite mathematical calculations. After several hours they had succeeded in narrowing the contest down to two, mumbers 11 and 14. Their guesses were as follews: No. I.". Maj. Fulton 200 PROMOTED PDPILS. Close of a Very Successful Term. RECOVERED THE PROPERTY. Tke Coincidence of the Name Thompson. No. 11. Maj. Fultou 151 Fox 172 Welch 27 McGoire 2D Carrnthers fil Smith U Trenchard 32 Daubar 100 Foard 149 Lindell 24 Shively. 27 Thielson 17G Snrprenant 182 Cleveland Fox 150 Welch McGoire &0 Carrnthers 50 Smith Trenchard Dunbar 25 Foard 100 Lindell 100 Shively 200 Thielson 200 Snrprenant.... 200 Cleveland 50 It will be seen that number eleven guessed on thirteen candidates and number fourteen guessed on eleven candidates. Number eleven came nearest to the actual majorities on six, and number fourteen came nearest to the actual majorities ou seven of the candidates. The judges awarded nineteen points to number eleven, and eighteen points to number fourteen, number eleven winning the $25 suit of clothes. C. E. Cawley was number eleven, and B. F. Stevens was number fourteen. PERSONAL MENTION. Capt Jns. T. Gray returned to Van couver yesterday. Postmaster Hare expects to assume his official duties about the 20th. Mrs. E. A. "Weed and son are ex pected here from Los Angeles, Cali fornia, next month, to make this city their home. S. I. Pratt is in the city on a visit to his uncle. Prof. Pratt of Court street school. Mr. Pratt is also a teacher, and is located at Newport, near Yaquiua bay. This is his first visit to this citv. The Court street school yesterday closed a term of hard work and dili gent application. The week has been devoted to examinations, resulting in the promotion of the following pupils: Promoted from tho 8th grade: B class: Stella Spedden, Andrew Ddl gety, Mary Fannon, Winnie Goodman, Herman Planting, Nancy Tuttle, Nettie Tuttle, Alfred Cleveland, Pearl Holden, Buth Garner. Promoted from 7th grade, Carrie Berendes, Hannah Carlson, Ella Powell, Alida Reippa, Amelia Gannon, Susie Elmore, Ray .Logan, Mamie Clinton, Meta Davis, Bertha Lawrence, Josephine Martin, Martha Powell, Lois Jennings, George Hous- man, Edwin Hobson. Roll of honor for term: Alfred Bab bidge, George Housman. Roll of honor for year:Eddie Bab bidge, Alfred Babbidge. Rank 1, 7th grade, B class: Hannah Carlson. 7th grade, A class: Meta Davies, Edwin Hobson. Promoted from 6th grade: Rudolph Basil, Rudolph Boentgen, Willie Curtis, Charlie Jordan, John Lewis, Harry May. Bertie Ross, George Ohler. Janey Douglas, Nellie Hendrickson, Irena Johnson, Hilma Johnson, Rose Hill, Hattie Kinney, Charles Aber crombie, Robert Monteith, Elmore Ross, Hjalmer Strom, Nell Carnahan, Maggie Higgins, Gertrude Monteith; Lizzie Overton, Mabel Ohler, Annie Peterson, Maud Spedden, Maud Stockton, Katie Taylor, May TJt zinger. Term roll of honer: Willie Curtis, Irena Johnson, Rudolph Boentgen. Year Roll of honer: Rudolph Boent gen, Willie Curtis. Fifth grade prometions: Win Cros by, Fred Holt, Antoine.Nowlen, John. Ossenberggen, George Taylor, George May, Frank Whitcomb, Frank Wood field, Reba Hobson, Hilma Erickson, Maud Richardson, Sadie, Imhoff, Cor rinne Hanson, Dot Davis, Lizzie Busey, Oscar Prael, Alfred Anderson, Mary Jeffrey, Bonnie Marisn, Albert Abramson, Loring Stinson, Ida Gus tafson, Rollio Sackett, Nellie D'Elia, Annie Nowlen, Sophia Hannila, Charlie Johnson. Roll of Honor for term: Alfred Anderson, Georo May, Dot Davies, Lizzie Busey, Loring Stinson. Roll of Honor for year: Alfred Anderson, George May, Lizzie Busey t Loring Stinson. Fourth Grade prometions: Willie Layzell, Adolph Rieppa, Johnny Ruffner, Victor Longe, Bennio Powell, John Grier, Gussie Wirt, Laura Park er, Ida Lamppa, Annie Jeffrey, Emma Carlson, Helen Luis, Robbie Sped den, Frank Grannis, Nibo D'Amico, Shirley Ross, Randall Reed, Magnus Crosby, Fred Lidberg, Nellie Cut birth, Hilda Erickson, Nellie Lidwell, Adelaide Monteith, Stella Gannon. Roll of Honor for term: Emma Carlson, Shirley Ross, Frank Carna han, Annie Jeffrey. Roll of Honor for year: Ida Lamp pa, Lizzie McLean. Third Grade prometions: Don Do force, Max Lange, Nels Larsen, Char ley Matlin, Jainie Babbidge, Glenn Chance, Louis Boentgen, Arthur Imhoff, Emil Nieman, Arthur Sackett, Walter Johnson, Erie Hanson, Char lie Mikkala, Jennie Curtis, Olga Noe, Bonita Taytoe, Mabel Malkley, Mary Boentgen, Elsie Kelly, Ethel Stinson, Adme Johnson, Florence ws3, Annie Busey, Josie Gannon. Roll of Honor for term: Walter Johnson, Josie Lawson, Ethel Stin son. 2nd. grade promotions:HilkaSchur- ring, Alfa Hendrickson, Mary Thomp son, Rita Marion, Rosy Lawson, John Allen, Geo. Davies, Erney Woodfield, Wiliard Hill, Ernie Westerburg, Chester Lawrence, Nellie Harris Mary Nowlen, Clara Dunbar, Eva Goodman, Jennie D'Elia, Annie Nordburg, Helen Lucasson, Edith Ohter, Mamie Rierson, Bertha Hobi son, Arthur Halloran, Lizzie Layzell, Lonnie Holt, Gertie Stockton, Chester Jordan, Charlie Johnson, Frank San born, Hiram Parker. Term roll of honer: Chester Jordan, Charlie Johnson. First grade prometions: Hallu TJt zinger, Eddie Wilson, Katie May, El lon Nowlen, Louie Hartwig, Aleck An derson, Annie Basil, Eli Viga, Jory Thomson, Minnie Greer, Cecil. West erburg, Willie Ossenbraggen, Ida Nordburg, Maude Lidberg, Charlie Wegner, Merle Francis, LydiaLarsenJ Alfred Allen, Tom Russell, Elsid Schurring, Greyson Voeth, Bertori Ross, Sarah D'Elia, Louis Bottoms, Charlie Stockton, Alice Noe, John Kelly, Ludfe Carlson, Alice Jeffery, Herman Nieman, Francis Petit, Tom Ross, Ida Hendrickson. Roll of honor for term aud year, Berton Ross. To-day the teachers and pupils will have a picnic on the hillside, and then separate for tho summer vacation. When tho unfortunate Jas. Thomp son was drowned near Weetport last December, ho had on his person a fine Howard gold watch, and a handsome chain. When his body was picked up a few days ago, the watch and chain were gene: Chief ot police iJarry was aware of the fact, and kept a lookout. On election day he saw a man with the end of a watch chain sticking out of his pocket. It looked like Thomp son's chain, and drawing it out of his pocket iQroved to be the missing prop erty. Barry asked the man where he got it He said that he had bought it of a resident of Westport, naming him, and that he had given him ten dollars for it The individual named was in town, and Barry lost no time in hunt ing him up. The man said if given a little time he could get the watch. This he was given, and after a delay of an hour, he produced the watch. He exonoratedthe man who had been wearing the chain and said that he had sold him the chain for ten dol lars, and acknowledged that he had stolen the watch and chain from Thompson's dead body just before it was brought down to Astoria. His name is Frank Thompson, he had been telegraphed for to come down here from Westport, to see some of his folks, who are very sick, and was going on through to California. Chief Barry sent for Granville Reed, the administrator of the estate, and handed over the watch and chain, which is worth about $160. Under the circumstances he was not arrested, but waaallowed to go, no one appear ing to prefer any charge against him. It appears that it was a man named Andrew Thompson who found the body the name of the deceased was James RTThompson; he was drowned from the steamer R. H. Thompson, and after his body had lain in the waterfbr-six months, and was recov ered, it was robbed by a man named FrankTfiompson a singular coincidence. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. JUNE 5. As Filed in The County Recorder's Office Yesterday. David Morgan and wife to G. Wingate, lot 8, blk97 McClure's S 800 C. J. Curtis and wife to Rose - Olnev, lot 3, blk 124 Mc Clure's $ 52 John G. Ross to D. A. Blod gett,EKSEl(8ecl3T7 NR6W": 1 J. C. Doment and wife to Alice Singleton, lot 8, blk 19,Dement's v 70 Previously reported this year. $1,412,656 Total to date $1,413,579 Of Interest to Mariners. A Breakfast Yesterday Moralac. Postmaster Hare's mother-in-law had the misfortune to break three ribs last "Wednesday, and as his better half had gono to nurse her mother, it caused him yesterday to reverse his usual role and breakfast out As he sallied forth to partake of his matutinal meal he met three gilded youths of the mertopolis, who proposed to cast lots for a breakfast Tho lots were cast, and the expense fell upon one of the g.y's. It proved to be no ordinary four-bit breakfast, but a $37 repast Jas. W. thinks that if ho had to pay for such breakfasts himself, the Astoria post master's salary would be insufficient to support so extravagant a menn. The United States branch hydro graphic office has issued the following netices: Alaska Captain Hunter, of the Pa cific Coast Steamship Company, re poats the existence of a rock, - over which the sea breaks heavily, between Wolf rock and the shore off Dalls island, north of Dixon's entrance, Alaska. British Columbia Referring to no tice to mariners of a reported rock off the Ou-ou-kimsh inlet, west coast of Vancouver island, British Columbia, Captain Clarke, who reported it, now states that the rock in question is awash at low water, or nearly low water, and not at high water, as stated in the notice. July 1, 1890, a fog horn operated by steam and compressed air will be put in operation at the light station at Sea bird point, on the eastern extremity of Discovery island, Haro strait. British Columbia. The fog signal will be blasts of eight seconds' duration, with intervals of ono minute between blasts. The fog signal building, situated about 300 feet southeastward from the lighthouse, is a wooden structure painted white, with a brown roof. The horn is elevated about forty-five feet above high-watermark. The wooden can-buoy heretofore maintained on Kelp reefs, in Haro strait, off the southeast coast of Van couver isand, has been replaced by a spar buoy. The new huoy projects twelve feet above the water, and is painted black. The Census Enumerators. m m iJUST MHlNOty RECEIVED Parasols. Laces. Ribbons. . Embroideries. White Goods. ,-v: Plaid Sashes. Trimmings, and Buttons. Pythian mC. H. COOPER, mm The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House of Astoria. 1PT For Ladies ! npn Y.M. C.A. Lycenm. Tho lycenm met last evening, and had a very pleasant session. There were readings by Miss M. Foster and H.H: Haven. The question for dis- Lcussion was "iiesolved that war is incompatible with Christianity."' The speakers in tho affirmative were D. S. Buterbaugh, A. F. Rucker and Mr. Shuble, while the negative was de fended by Messrs. Essen, Grannis ana Williams. J. no decision was rendered in favor of the negative. Another Kind of Train. Yesterday afternoon the six census enumerators for this city met at Res cue hall, to discuss matters, and ar range for business. Those present were C. C. Brower. D. E. behg, M. Monteith, Rudolph Nelson, J. Hooper and Wm. Kelly. Tho former was ap pointed chairman and tho latter sec retary. Nearly three hours time was occupied in looking over the numer ous books and blanks furnished for their use, and in learning how they are to be filled out. The meeting then adjourned until this morning, when they will try to arrange matters to commence work. I 99 HAND-SEWED, DOUBLE SEAM SHOE. It never rips. It never squeaks. flexible than a hand turn. MORGAN & CO., It requires no breaking in. Hon Astoria, Oregon, The Dirigo Club. There was a full attendance last evening at the meeting of the Dirigos. Harry G. Smith was unanimously en dorsed and recommended for the va cant pesition in the custom house, re cent!' occupied by E. Z. Ferguson. Resolutions were passed condemn ing the action of "W. J. Barry at the election last Monday in defeating sev eral Republican candidates. If all the enumerators who take the census in the 46,000 census districts of the United States have the same ex perience that the Astoria and Clatsop enumerators are having they will be tired before they start in. In reply to a demand for an interpreter Supt Kelley first telegraphed that an enum erator must go ahead or incur a pen alty. A repetition of a refusal to so serve brought another telegram from him yesterday in which he says he has wired to Washington relative to the matter and is awaiting reply. The two carloads of rails for the As toria street railway have arrived, and some of them will be laid on Second street at once. Mmr.Jane 7Ui, to consider plans facmaklag known to the people of the slates the advantages of Asto ria: By order of thc Committee. F. J. Goodexough, Secretary. The Strawberry season is now at its e. xhoapson &; koss are receiving :aantitics of this delicious fruir. rae early. lavcsriers at the Cola&bia Bakery IttvMtataBd Cakes, fo be delivered at yer4cor. At tbe Morgue. Yesterday morning the body of Clarence Hamlin, who was drowned the afternoon previous from the steamer Clara Parker, was found in Young's bay and brought to the morgue. He will be buried to-morrow at 3 o'clock from Surprenant's undertaking par lors. A Scrap efj"pec Saves Her Life It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap ping paper, hut it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption. This morning a train of ten pack mules comes down from Portland, and tney nro to be used in transporting supplies and baggago of the surveyors who are making the survey for the Albany and Astoria railroad. The party are already two miles beyond Sea side and striking out into a rough sec tion of the country, where there are no wagon roads, hence the necessity of using pack mules. The survey is to be pushed ahead rapidly. A CASE EC POINT. In our forefathers' days, pimples wero aV tribuUd to diseased blood. Eat modern tdlclne has demonstrated that rich food doe not create eruptions by fouling the blood, but retards digestion, which makes the stomach torpid, and tho circulation slftfih and In turn causes an enfeebled action of tho pores which congest or becoma pimply. Thc modern theory therefore is not to treat tho blood, bat tho stomach and liver, and It Is under this new idea, that Joy's Yes tablaSarsaparilla. was conceived. It Is wip ing tho old "blood dlseaso" Idea out of ex istence. A caso la peint: " I bavo had for years spells of indlgostlon and dyspepsia and tried nearly everything. Tinally I took one el the leadlnc sarsaparluas. It caused pirn eke to break out ou my face, waicb I was told was caused by tho potash . Hearing that Joy's V4tablo Sanaparllla did not con tain mineral, I sent for It Tho pimples dis- sppeared and I hare had no return of the ld spells. Jt U a cure for Indigestion and Irspepsla and too attendant face eruptions." Mas. C. D. Stuakt, 1221 Mission street. S. T. All the Choicest Delicacies, made by only first-class men at the Seaside Bakery. Good Goods and low rates at the Sea side Bakery. A Flue JLet Of Gooseberries received by Thomp son & Ross. Eupcpsy. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it dally, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our peo ple in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the uso persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon dyspep sia and instead Eupepsy. We recom mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and Sl.00 per bot tle by J. W. Conn, Druggist. Passengers to Portland. NOW! For The 4th of July The Election Is Over, And it behoves all to for get the political A Snap in Real Estate. UK Acres, close to river and street car line. Only S500 per acre, for a few days only. $5,000 can be made on this property within three months. WliiM m m tone. H.e,l Estate Odd Fellows1 Building, trols.ersiv ASTORIA, Oft strife and GET IN The following is the list of passen gers who went up the river last night on the steamer Benita: Lieut G. W. VanDusen, F. Campblos3, T. J. Gray, F. Wildy.Mrs. A. Campbell and son," C. A. Nnlty, F. Barker and wife, Mrs. M. A. Adair, Miss Adair, C. D. Winbrofse, G. M. Goodberg, J. M. Freeman, Mrs. "W. Case, Mrs. Bonn, James Thayer, F. Moulden, B. H. Espy, J. C. Moorehead, W. S. Geary and others. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria (Then Baby was Bide, ire gave her Castoria. (Then she -was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Then she became Miss, she clang to Castoria, STien she had Children, she gave them Castorii Some of the finest strawberries to be found in the state or out of it are from told by physicians that she waa-incura-lLaDu's gardens at Mount Coffin, and ble and could live only a short time; she welched les than seventy pounds. On apiece of wrapping paper sheTead of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got' a sample bottle : it helped her, she bought a larger bottle, it helped her tootc, bought another and grew better tasti continued its use and is now stroag, healthy, rosy; plump, weightag-140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. IL Cole, DruggisVFort Smith. Trial Bottles of thls-wondeeful Discovery Free at J. W. Conn's Drag store. Fr.8le. A few choice lots in Hustler & Aiken's, cheap. W. L.Uhlihat, Real Estate Broker. , tire sold by Thompson & Boss. Fruits of the garden. Fruits of the field in great variety at Thompson & Boss. Fresh Fruit received daily at F. Fer rell. For a good Shave, go to F. Ferrell. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. .1. Goqdmax's. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. Drink Knickerbocker bottled beer. Fine Tabic Wise Delivered at CO cents -a. gallon, to any part of the city. A fine line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. W. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. Telephemeljedginz ilousc. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 60 and 25 cts., per week SI .50. Hew and clean. Private entrance. This is the best time of the hole 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. Dew's Tear Feet. See the Chiropodist about them. He will be in Astoria until and including Tuesday. June 10th, and positively no longer. Office over Allen's paint store. Removal. H. Ekstrom, the Jeweller has re moved to the store formerly occupied by Keen & Cook on Third street, next to Morgan & Sherman, where he will be pleased to meet till his friends. Ladlow's sStsileg'JtW-giiM fitvmx al torJbk"J4-tarDe .FrtncSpH atF.GwsjMto's. Go to the-San Francisco Gallery fori the finest Photographs and Tintypes. Olney Street, For Fresh Bread and Cakes all at the Columbia Bakery. The largest stock of Strawberries In the town, at 10 cents per box, a&F.Tex? rell's The Steame Eclipse. Will make regular trips to Knappa and Swensex's Landing, on Saturdays, leavr ing Knappa at 7: 30 a. it, and leaving Wilson & Fisher's dck at 2 p. m. For freight or passage apply to the captain, on board. Catiaet FMt AtS2Jper dozen at Shuster's, for a few dajs only Latest styles in Sateens, Braided Sets, Buckles and other trlmminga. Lessons given In embroidery. Mrs. AirrLsnu. ft Co. The Choicest Stock of French Can dies and Fruits of all kinds at the Oo- lnmbia Bakery. WctattatesTOJHier. AsdFrcgLTfoVafibtlsrTaW ft There Are Seaae Nice Iteeaws. Over the Mikado candy store, suitable for offices, lor rent. Apply to Alex Campbell. AH the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles etc- can be bought at the lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. ' Heaia Caaked te ersler. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard ft Stokes'. For Fruit and Nuts of aU kinds go to the Columbia Bakery. ' Tke aslsaam Hsmse Clgaur. The La Paloina cigar and other fine KrT)(lQ nf nlrraw tlm finocf in ttiA nlfv. IStUlMVaVIfiBi0S UlbUUMV "V at Charley OlWs, aext to C. H. Cooper. Boots and Shoes made to order, all Repairing neatly done at Th. Joseph- son's. To-day, Fresh Cream Jtolls and Cream Squares at the Seaside Bakery. ClillraCnfePitfcrtCctaU C. P. Upshur, Shipping and Commission Merchant Main St. Wharf, Astoria, Oregon. SPECIALTIES : Cannery Supplies Barbour's Salmon Net Twines. NEPTUNE Brand Salmon Twiue, WOODBERRY Cotton Lines and Twines SEINES and NETTING Of all Description Furnished at Factory rnces, FIRE INSURANCE Effected in First Class Companies, Representing 13,090,090 and GET UB A First-Class Celebration In the meantime the undersigned will not for get to look out for the people's wants, and be at all times prepared to fur nish the finest selection of gentlemen's garments at his usual reasonable Lots in Case's Astoria Are Now on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co. PRICES FROM $150 TO $250 EACH. TERMS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. Weinhard's Lager Beer ! Is the Choice of the Connoisseur. Superior Facilities for Shipping in Car Load Lots. Orders for any quantity to he directed to H. WEINHARD, Portland, Oregon. Corner Twelftk aad. B. Telephone 72. P. NC4f. prices. HermanWise The Live Clothier and Hatter, In the Occident Hotel Bl'd'g. FLYNN, The Tailor, KEE?S W STOCK THE- Finest Woolen Goods for Suitings. All the Latest Stylts He buys for Cash at Eastern Filcea. He Guarantees the Best WotkraaashJp on all Garments. Call and see for Yourself. Barta Block, ASTO&IA, OS. TO T3SIE1 Columbia Bakery FOR FRESH BREAD, Cakes, and. Fine Confectionery. All Order Deliver. COOLEY BROS. The Pacific Real Estate CSo. OCCUPIES THIS SPACE. :N"ti- Central A. T. BRAKKE, Mgr. t3l. F.H.SURPRENANT&CO., County Coroner. 'LLflaSalaVaVHHaaaflalflHaw John Koberaon, Prcs. A. T. Brake, Mgr. Notary Public. The Pacific Real Estate Go. Incorporated March 20, 1890. PMttSIX,. HOME, .Hartford, Conn ....New York, Igeacr Facile Exprem ud Wells. Fargo A Co. For Sale. THE ENTIRE HEBD OF THE GOOD wla Jersey cows for sale after June 1st, at Goodwin's farm, Bklpanon, Clatsop Co. -THE- DIAMOND PALACE GUSTAY HANSEN, Propr. A. Large and Well Selected Sfock of Fine Diamonds Jewelry At Extremely Low Prices. all fieoia Seagal at Tfcla Ertakllaancat Warranted Genuine. Watch and Clock Kenalrlna; A SPECIALTY. Corner Cass and Sqnemoqua Streets Real : and : Peraonal : Property Bought and Sold on Commission. Office on Third St, near the Central Hotel. Correspondence soueiiea. Astoria, - Oregon The Law and Abstract Office ov C. R. THOMSON One Door east of Dkhxsx's jdxuo stork A complete set of Abstract Books for tbe entire County always kept posted to -date. Special attention given to practice In' the V. S. Land Office, and the examination of laud titles. Magee, Argani and Acorn Stoves iRanfifBs. --T"nj Cooking and Heating, EVEBYONE FULLY WARRANTED WATER CLOSETS, FLUMHG G009S, PUMPS, aHKS, AX BATH TUBS. Moe ct5 aVoully-. OHENAMDS STREET. For Sale. First Glass Undertaking ESTABLISHMENT. New Styles, Caskets and funeral material Next to ASTORiAX office. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY! There Is no occasion for the most fastidi ous of our citizens to send to Portland or San Francisco for Custom Made Clothes As they can get Better Fits. Better Work manship, and for less Money. By Leaving their Orders with MEANT. New Goods bv Every Steamer. Call and see him and satisfy yourself. P. J. Meany. Merchant Tailor. 60 TO- LARSON & HILLBACK -FOR- GBOCERIBS AUD FRESH FRUITS. Orders Delivered Free ef Charge. Comtif Orders Solicited. Third Street, next to Pioneer office. E. P. NOONAN & CO. (Successors to) -DEALERS IN- Thompson & Ross Carry a Full Line of Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. The Oregon Bakery " A. A. CEETELASD, Prtf'P. M Bread, Cate anil Pastry v,i... vnt- tfia Bjiar If atorlsla TTaA HFn3,? E?h L2T5FAINi Sttitfactlts Guaranteed Customers . and. Ninth .streets. Ifite-SSxMS,Jll iTi dMi io.aar nart af the dtr. vaaea. inquire oi iaa uua&n at uu. -- -'-. ; - - - Groceries Produce. Water Street, Astoria, Oregoa. TELEPHONE NO. 7. P. . BOX left A NEW ENTERPRISE. City Express Transfer Cowpsty. H. D. Thing and- C. aV MMfor, EBQPB1ETOR3. Headquarter at Main Street waatf. TELEPHONE NO. 43. '-- A General Express and Delivery BaafeeeV transacted. Your patronage Is solicited. -. John C. Dement. - -WUICCIST SucceisoftrW. E. Dement Ot. CaflAe&Bftrete Stoekaef Drugs and Drglets tiea VvesenpewsHr CaRfleny ez!cW'UTOtead ' .... w'.Kerjreffaui pile V.I- , ,.u. ,x. a1v