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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1890)
m x m IThc gJwig gtonan. .ST'StlA.OREGOtf: SATOUD.VY. .IUXK2S. 1830 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. J. F. HAL.LORAN & COMPANY. PublShers and rioprieiors. ATOntAV KUIUHJ.O. - (A"S STltKKT. Terms of Subscript Icn. crml In Cirrtor. in r ur . .. 15 ds tl MaU. or unt!i... .. . fiocLs chI l Matt, out j if-ir S7 CO Frr of mv4jip 10 subscribers, Thk Avtokian suarantcrs to its aiher irr xlw larpet oircul.itloii of aiiv neusjid T published on the Columbia mer. Cirr AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. Olympia has shipped two car loads of crater pipe to this city. Good Indian ponies can be lxnight for So a head at Kllensburpr, "Wtish. Astoria's bijj paier, Tnn AVkekly Astorxax, appears this morning. Send a cop away. The Dalles has voted to own its own water "works, and supply the city from the Columbia river. And now comes the reiort that Wil liam Keiil has Miccessfnlly floated the binds, which is good news, if true. TnxMonxixa Astokiax thinks that the completed census returns of this cat will show a population of 8.371. Messrs. Fulton and Thielscn went to Portland last evening to see about the delayed iron for the Astoria and South Coat road. Ycsterda Bamburgh Palmer and C. S. Bnrkard made iiual proof at the county clerk's office for pre-emption claims on the Nchalem. Fxrt paiers of citizenship were yes terday taken out by Kudolph Lanqu, a native of Sweden, but now no longer a subject or that distant laud. Pearl ltoflT, a former resident of this cat, suicided with morphine at Port Tbwnend last Monday. The unfor tunate girl was eighteen 3 ears old. The St. Helens JILsl hears a rumor that Capt. Scott is considering a prop osition to transfer tho Telephone to the Sound. The report is an unlikely one. The next meeting of the Portland Speed association will commence September!), lasting live dajs. Dur ing winch time 82,000 in purses will be awarded. TheTr.coma pa pers charge the Seat tle folks with conn ting the crews or every steamer that touches at Seat tle, though many or them have homes olowhere. The slate weather bureau favors Tnn Astoriax "with an elaborate ac count or the weather last April. What would we do without the Oregon stale weather bureau! A power of attorney was yesterday filed for record by which George Ecklcr and wife, of Dayton, Washing ton, authorize Oliver Stewart to dis pose of their land in the Now Ian tract The Albauy Jfti aid saj s a contract for delivering forty tons of cascada Kirk at that place has just been filed. It all goes to a San Francisco firm, who pays $05 a ton to the collectors. Xot Tor many years have so many boats put out their gill nets in front of the city as during the present sea son. The absence of fatal accidents is a gratifying fishing. foaturc of the season's Judge Moore, of St Helens, has been employed by the Union Pacific to assist the right-of-way men of that company in treating with settlers whose property the line will pass through. The general committee of arrange ments for the Fourth of July celebra tion will meet at the office of C. J. Curtis, cily attorney, in the Flavel block, to morrow afternoon at one o'clock. An old cynic who was at the Nellie McHonry performance last Thursday night aud saw the entertainment, dogs and all, says that "the dogs were ably supported." It was a good show, all the same. Sheriff W. S. Bush, of Chehalis county, has telegraphed Washington that he cannot accept the appointment of receiver of the laud office at Olym pia, owing to his present incumbency of the shrievalty. There K probably, no other town in Oregon where so much good sawed timber wonld go unappropriated as is here allowed to lie under and around streets where new sidewalks, ctc arc being built Xext Friday will be the Fourth of July and Astoria will celebrate in grand st le. Streets should be put in shape and the town spruced up a lit tle for the occasion. The streets how ever, are of prime importance. The high hill at the head of Cass street has been selected by tho com mittee, as the place where tbc lire works will be displayed on the night of the Fourth. A fine lot has been ordered, and will be here to-morrow. Twenty men in line slept on their Rrms in front of tho United States land office, Seattlo Sunday, waiting for the hour of 9 o'clock next morning, to file on land in "Whatcom county which was thrown open to settlement at that hour. According to our exchanges three or foar scamps are traveling in eastern Oregon and "Washington selling tickets for a "prize distribution of lots in As toria.' They are obtainiug money Hader false "pretenses and should be pcnLshed it possible. In 1SS0, tho men in Washington were 6231; tho women were 32,528, ad this year the two to one ratio ooatinucs. Things will gradually Mwdise, and the present disparity irill disappear as the state settles up aad the men settle down. The Columbia foundry sold yes terday at forced sale for $115, was bid by constable Welch. The furni- tce and other things brought $65 more This was sold on judgment for $ 165 and costs, and two other judg aaests are yet to be satisfied. Munw Caroline Hobson died at her parents' residence last evening, at U:15 o'clock, of consumption. She bad been sick for about a year, and -ae 17 years and 3 months of age. AMKmBoeeat ot the funeral -mil ap pearia Uieee columns to-morrow. The Norwegian church of this city is moving forward. One -venr ago there were S1800 of debt and three members. Considerable of the debt has been paid, there are now twenty members and the church contributes S52 for missions this year. Hev. C. Erickson is pastor. With the compliments of the pub lisher, Carl Adler, of Baker City, comes a fine piece of piano music, "Lillies of Willamette Valley," dedi cated by J. Adler, the author, to Misses. Carrie, Theresa and llosalia Friendly, at Eugene, whose pretty faces adorn the handsomely engraved title page. The usual number of summer games are running, and householders arc i'oley ami wue, Dr. Jii. Jr. Allen, and pestered by a daily nuisance of people all the members of the Nellie Mc peddliug everything from pills to Henry ''Lady Peggy' company, were patent stove lifters. Too much money i passengers from here jesterday morn is bent away that under wiser business I nig on the steamship Columbia for systems would be spent among our i local merchants who pay taxes and ' help keep the town up. First the folks kicked about the fool questions that the census enu merators were going to ask them, and then they kicked at not having a chance to answer some of the ques tions. This census idea is not a new one. They tried it in king David's time, and there was probably just as much kicking at the questions llicn as now. Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock N. 1L Webber, of the Webber cannery came near having ouile an accident In riding on horseback on Fourth street, where it intersects with the street car line at the corner, his horse reared up so high that he fell over backwards to the ground, but the iider fortunately slipped off in time to avoid being hurt There is considerable speculation in Portland railroad circles as to who will be selected to handle ihe ticket business in the new Grand "Union de pot in that cily. The value of the position is variouslv estimated at from $250 to $1000 per month. The dis crepancy is occasioned by the doubt as to whether tho office will pay com mission or not " Deputy assessor D. H. Welch will I shortly begin the work of making J lie county assessment for this esty. J'o do this thoroughly and correctly takes care and time, and is worthy of fitting remuneration. The assessor and hi- deputy should be well paid: In this way, only, cm a correct as-esmcnt be secured. Men will not work unless they are getting paid for what they do. The Fourth of duly committee will have no street decorations this jear. They will gie prizes of 50 for the three best decorated building- on that dav; $25 to the 1st. $15 to the second, and $10 to the third. Tun Astokii-; suggests that the decision icg.mling this be lert to a committee or ladies to be appointed by the commit tec of ar rangements. A new scheme of swindling: A fel low appears at the house of a fanner several miles from town, and showing samples of cloth, tells the farmer what a grand bargain he cm obtain in town on a certain day, and by bir. ing a suit a nice hat will be given free. $10 is advanced for a membership ticket of this syndicate, and that i tit" last seen of the agent, the cloth, the samples or the blO. In answer to an inquiry at the cus tom house, is learned that the taiill duty on salmon imported from I lie Frazer river or any foreign locality is $2 a barrel on pickled salmon ami 25 per cent ad valorem on .salmon pre pared or preserved other than in oil. If preserved in oil the duty is K) per cent When fresh, salted or pickled, not in barrels or half barrels, the duly is half a cent per pound. -- C. Watlerman, A. M. linger, J. XL The difficulty between ihe directors i Bradt IL B. Wilson, 3. Q. A. Bowlby, aud sub-contractors regarding the A. i A. B. Teal, T. F. Carroll, C W. Ful & S. C. locomotive doesn't amount to ton, Mrs. Wood, Capt lthoadcs, Mrs. much. The locomotive is locked up Capt Scolt, A. D. Bulling and wife, at AVarrenton, in possession or the j E. F. Johnson, Miss Weatherby, L. directors, who think that the contrac-1 Sulro and wife, J. M. Stoughton, S. tors have assumed loo much, and in ) F. Gilterman, H. D. Baldwin. W. E. case of damage or accident in case any trouble arose, as they (the directors) would be responsible, they prefer hav- ing the say as to how the rolling stock ' should be managed. The low resort, known by the name of the "Gem Theatre," on licnton street, has nearly collapsed. For nloit twenty-four hours the proprielor was in jail for not pa ing his license, but by staving oil" his aclor.-, money enough was taken in to pay Ihe SID license, and liberate him from the cily bastile. Last evening as the perform ers could get no money from him, they borrowed enough from friends lo take them lo Portland. He is still here, but could also have been spared, had he seen fit to depart The San Francisco Ch)onHt big edition of last Sunday has a sensible remark, of universal applicability. Speaking of that citj's growth it argues tiiat it enforces liie oit- repeated lesson that intelligent in - dividual effort, seconded by wisdom and prudence on the part of the governing body of the municipality, far outweigh much vaunted and over-estimated natural advantages. No city builds itself. It is created by the enterprise and self-sacrifice of its citizens, and by the judicious ex penditure of public money for public improvements." Gen. John G. Parke, a gallant sol dier, for many years in charge of the river and harbor department at Wash ington D. C, is visiting in this vicin ity. The Astokiax invites him lo come down and take a look at tho jetty at the mouth of the river. If he doesn't want to come and see the jetty, perhaps he will come and let the jetty' see him. The general will be welcome here, and will be doubtless pleased to see the great improvement made by the jetty. The Astoriax thinks that General Pake is the in dividual who succeeded in getting Grover Cleveland to veto the river and harbor bill, and it did all it could to get him (Gen. Parke) out, and get Gen. Casey, tho present incumbent, in a place where he could do Oregon some good by telling the truth about the needs of its rivers and harbors. To Bent. A furnished house in a pleasant, cen tral location. Inquire at tills office. Large stock of Oil. Alcohol and Gaso line Stoves atNoe & Sculley. Choice, Fresh Lards, I lams and Ua con, at Thompson fc Koss. The Little Dandy Alcohol Stove at Noe & Sculley. IlHrrali for Ike Fourth oi July, When evcri body Avill celebrate with Fireworks, purchased from F.FcirelPs laree assortment of Koman Candles, the city to select from, and at prices lo suit the most fastidious customer. Come J early and have your pick. For a good Shave, go to F. Ferrell. PEIiSOXAL MENTION'. Miss Caliie Brodio arrived yesterday from Oregon State normal school at Monmouth, -vvhero she graduated at the close of three years' studies. Fred AY. Prael arrived yesterday from Madison, Wis, and was busy shaking hands with a host of friends. He will stav with us till September 1st. Cant W. W. BJioadcs, inspector of the lighthouse district, came down the rher jesterday. returning again on tho evening boat, after. making arrange ments :or Ihe departure of the 21an zanila for San Francisco. Miss Owens, Miss Walkins, C. A. Campbell, Joe Bergman, Capt Thomas ban ! rancio. - - Two points of Virw. 'flie slcnnier Faxon, Captain Bangh j i:i:m,;:sccnded the Clearwater river re ' cuiitlv lo a point never before reached bj' a sic. in boat. Navigation of tho Snake I ami Clearwater rivers will soon bo com parativery useless, howeer, from tho progress of nc7 railroads in that section, i ll'csf Shoiv, 2t. That is a ioint of view of the West Shun. Tin: Astokiax deems it in correct, oppned to fact, opposed to rigid, and diametrically opposite to public policy. Navigation of rivers is not "useless,"' because of tho progress of railroads. River navigation is a necessary check on tho monopolistic encroachments of rail roads, and furnish natural and needed means of competition. Note how low railroad rates are where there is river competitien: how high where no such opportunity for competition exists. The Southern Pacific sells a ticket from Portland to Oregon City and , return for fifty-five cents; why? be cause there is a passenger boat run ning to the same point Let the boat withdraw and up would go the faro to Ihe limit allowed by the state law, $1.20, for what is now charged 55 cenis. The West Shouts argument is nar lowand fallacious. Ivivcr competition is a necessnv as well as nulroails to a proper development of this conntry. . . Salmon Tip-. J. fc V. Cook of Clifton, contem plated starling up their cannery last Monday, but have abandoned the idea. They cut up a quantity of tin and made olher preparations, but Monday shipped their crew back to Portland. F. M. Warren is now catching abjut two tons of fish per day on his seining grounds at Wallace's island. Foreman Beilly reports lots of snags. They ate Ihe lemnants of the old traps of Hodgkiss & Ball's that were bhsteJ out last fall. A prominent Astoria canneryman said last Friday that the canneries were liable to shut down any time for want of cans. None could be had from California as the fruit season, was now on there aud the manufactur ers could not fill outside orders. The present outlook for a big run iu July i ; good but not many cases will be packed. Holgkiss & Ball are getting one ton at a haul at their seining grounds on Wallace's inland. Tom Ilelgerson commeuces lo day to take out the snags on the seining ground abreast of Cathlamet, on PngeL island. He intends to use a 350 fathom peine with six horses.- C'ath 1 lauul Uazitle, 21. 1t.vm!:i i to I'ortl.unl. The following is the list of passen gers having rooms, who went up tho rher last night on the steamer Tele Tele peone: . Kindred. L. W. Palmer, F. W. Foss, D. 3. liingford, L. A. Bliss, J. B. Stevens, 31. "Wright, A. 1L Moon, J. IJ. Beard, C. 13. S. Wood, "W. C. Bill, .1. .T. Prescolt, AV. J.Wilson, J. Hart-, .1. Labs, Ed. Bowers, Jack Crawford, Miss Clayton, Miss Prescott The bridge across the Columbia river at Vancouver will be one of the longest in the "United States, it being o,000 feet, not mcludiug the trestle work across Shaw's island, which really forms a part of the bridge. The bridsre of the Illinois Central across the Ohio, at Cairo, is -1,000 feet long over ihe channel, and the entire length of Ihe iron work is two miles, and the cost or the structure was S2,500,000. The international bridge at Buffalo is also a very long one. There is one at St Louis about looO feet long, and a cantilever bridge is being built at Memphis wliich is 75 feet above the water. The deepest water at tho site of Ihe proposed bridge across the Co 1 inmbia is 2o feet at low water, and tho bridge will be 15 feet above high ' water mark. This bridge, if built, will cost about $1,000,000. i - . That tired feeling is entirely oveicome bv Hood's Sarsapnlla, which creates an appctitcrouscs the liver, cures headache, and ghes renewed strength and vigor to the whole body, lie sure to gee noous saisanrilla, wliich is peculiar to itself. Sold by all druggist. The District School. Laughable, enjovablc Sep. it at the Opera House next Tuesday night Ad mission. 30 cents: no extra charge for reserved scats. Piauo Wasted. A good piano is wanted by chaser.' Inquire at this office. Pur- Jutt ai rived, a large assortment of Crosse & UlackwelPs choice Pickles and l'elishes,at Thompson & Ross. Wanted. A gill for general, light housework. Applvatl.lt Horner, at the tin store of K.'L tlawes. Drink Ivuickcrbocker bottled beer. liot Uedsin town. Rooms per night ) ami 2.1 cts per week $1.50. flew aud clcin. rrivale entrance. T!tc Aro Some HEcc at Over the Mikado candy store, suitable for offices, for rent. Apply to Alex Campbell. The Columbia IJakery Is the neatest shop in the city. The HoflTmaB HMse Cigar. Ihe La Paloma cigar and other fine brands of cigars; the finest in Ute city, at Charley 01seirs,nextto C. 11. Cooper. Gelo tkc For the cheapest and bcst-Sateea ud Black Dress goods. -' -v Go to the San Francisco GUry for the finest Photograplis a4 Tintgrpet. Olncy Street Fresh Bread and Cakes esry fkjr at Columbia Bakery. All ontorselhr ercd.to all parts of the city. , """" tJ1' J MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. Interesting Items Regarding Vessels. The steam schooner Louis Olsen starts for Tillamook this morning. The tonnage of the now steamer Chilltat, o this city, is 56.47 tons net Her nunber is 126,610. The steamship Danube will arrive from the north this morning, laden with Chinese merchandise. The new steamer CMlkat goes to Portland on Monday to have her boiler inspected by the officials. The steamer Qen. Caiiby is being fitted with large fresh water tanks, after which she will be again ready for service. The Chilkat Packing company's steamer Puritan arrived on the 17th at Juneau from Astoria, and sailed for Chilkat The steam tender Mancanita. Capt Bichardson, will 'start for San Fran cisco this afternoon at 3:30 to have a new boiler put in, and is liable to be gone four or five weeks. The steamship Columbia, Capt F. Bolles, left hero yesterday morning at 6:30 for San Francisco, her principal freight from here being" 110 sacks of oysters and 500 bundles of pulp. The steamer Zaguna, Capt Tarne berg, is at the shipyard of Arndt & Fercheu, where her propeller will be repaired, one fluke having been broken. On Monday she sails for San Francisco. The steamer T. J. Potter, which begins running here next Monday, is officered as follews: Archio L. Pease,- masler; Edward Sullivan, pilot; E. K.J VYhilehead, mate; Thomas bmitu, en gineer; F. C. Norris, purser. Tho steamship State of California, Capt H. S. Ackley, arrived from San Francisco, at 6 o'clock last evening. She bronght for this port 130 tons of freight, including block tin, salmon cans, potatoes and miscellaneous mer chandise. There were 85 cabin mid 15 steerage passengers. Yesterday "W. E. Parrolt purchased the steamer Volga of the Aberdeen Packing company for $4j000. Capt B. F. Stevens will continnc as master, and on the first of July tho boat will commence running between here and Hwaco, carrying the mail, and making two trips daily. She is now being painted and refitted, and put in first class condition for passengers. See advertisement in another column. The steamer City of Topclca, Capt Wallace, isTlne from Alaska to-day. The United Stales court was in ses sion at Sitka when sho left The can neries there were running on full time and the season will be a large one. Among her freight the steamer carries 1,200 tons of guano, 4 boxes of furs, 4 bundles of seal skins, lo barrels or oil, '1 bales of skins and 20,000 cases of salmon. She has 40 cabin passengers, among them being Bishop Vladimir, of the Greek church, and ex-United States senator Williams, of California. As announced in these columns yes terday, the Union Pacific company will place the steamer Eastern Ore yon on their line between Seattlo and the Columbia river, in place of the steam schooner Signal, whose term of lease expires this month. The Signal will make one more trip to the Sound and will then return to ban Francisco. Tho Eastern Orcron is a fine passen ger steamer, which has been running between San Francisco and Yaquina bay for some time. She is a vessel similar to the Pacific Coast Steam ship company's vessel, the City of Topeka. and is handsome! fitted out for pxsscngcr accommodations. She will leave here about next Mondav for Seattle. Her tonnage is S82 77-110 gross, and she is 200Teet long, with a 34-foot beam, and draws 12 feet of waler. She was built in Chester, Pa., iu 1S83. Tlic Run if Salmon. The rim of salmon in the Columbia is either at an end, or the fishermen at the mouth of tho river arc meeting with more than usual success. The fish taken in the river opposite this placo are tho small bluebacks, averag ing from three to five pounds each and few in number comparatively speaking. The first steelhcad of the season w&9 captured Sunday night, but it has been quite a lime since our fishermen have caught a chinook sal mon. St. Helens Jlist, 27. TUl WAS ASHA3IED To Ask Again, but Ills Fran): T.cttr Got It for Him. A. few months ago one of tho unfortunate inmates in the San rrancisco Almshouse was Inspired by the sensational statements In tho new spacers with the belief that Joy's Vegetable ParsaparillawouldhelpMm. But without money, how to get it was tho ques tion. Finally he wrote to the Edwin W. Joy Co., appealing to their generosity, and it waa not unheeded, the coveted preparation be ing sent by tho next parcel delivery. IU effect is best told in a subsequent letter, from which we quoto tho follewing: " I suppose you know me hy this writinr, and my circumstances and condition. Al though improving, I ask of your generosity for another bottlo of your Joy's Vegetable Earsaparilla. Its laxative action is perfec tion itself. It has so thoroughly regulated my system that my catarrh, rheumatism, constipation, and headaches aro all better. J feci ashamed to ask in this way, but what kail I do ? I thought I m igbt not need any more, but I am now so anxious to keep it up; but you see how It is." It was sent, and he can get moro if ho needs It WeiMkard's Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Ludlow's Ladies' $3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Cos. It earns Wanted. Furni&hed rooms will be wanted from July 8th to 12th, formembers of the A. O. If. W., coming to the Grand Lodge. All persons having anjr, will please leave word as soon as possible at unck er'sltestaurant Coffee and cake, tpn Central Restaurant rpnts. at the Try the Columbia Baker' and satisfy yourself where you can do the best Meal Ckct f wtcr. Private rooms for ladies aud families: at Centra! .Restaurant next to Foard & Stokes'. For the very beet Phetoe, go to Sinis ter. At the Bazar, the f nest I'me of Gloves, Mitts, Ribbon, et etc T Beat. Tarnished Reews, nicely --situated. -Apply at the reahJewee of F. J. Good nan, 9$ First street. -Tkc 8te cr Eclipse. Wilt -make regular trips to Knappa and Sweneen's Landing,' on Saturdays, leav ingEnappaatT: 30 .a.m., asd leaving WuaaaJc Usher's deck at 2 r. m. For fretfhter passage apply totlie eaptaln, o The latest str eeats' Beets and vteeiat P. J. Qomhcaji Co. s. Far a need Wee ;, f to the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, JUNE 27. As Filed Ib The Ceutj Recorder's OSce Yesterday. ' G. W. Johnson and wife to B. L. Boyle, S.E.H of S. E.iandS.oN. E. if ofS.E.if,seo.25,T.8N7 R8W 7$ 1,000 P. O. Patterson and wife to C. A, Davis et al, lot 2, blk 4. McCluro's 500 E. P. Thompson to J. F. Sellar, lot 12, blk 19, War- .renton 140 C. K. Bernard and wife to Joseph Terry, lots 9 and 10, blk 11, Columbia 200 Previously reported this year $1,466,133- Total to date $1,467,973 IS SHE LOST? The Bark "J. II. llnstcdc" Lobs Since Overdue at London. Two hundred and forty-three days ago says the Victoria Times, tho bark J. II. Hustede sailed from this port with ono of tho largest and most val uable cargoes ever carried in one bot tom. Since that time the history of the Hustede has been a blank, not the slightest trace of her having ever been heard of. For some time sho has been posted at Lloyd's as "overdue," and in seven days more sho will be placed on the list as "missing," as, after she is 250 day3 out, she i3 classed with thoso vessels of which no news has ever been obtained. Tho parties insuring her have offer ed 95 guineas premium, and there is littlo doubt but what sho has gone to tho bottom with all hands, though just how it could have happened is one of those mysteries of the sea which aro so common. What dramatic in cidents are connected with her long disappearance will probably never be known. What awful struggles for life her crew may have made. All this is only speculation. Possibly she may have sunk in a collision, and again, she may have gone to pieces on some unknown rock or reef, or perhaps her crew are now slowly starivingon some inhospitable shore, where they have been wrecked. This i3 only conjecture and may not be borno out by facts. It is within tho remote possibilities that the hull of the Hustede is still afloat She may have got dismasted and drifted out of the track of regular traders, and under a jury rig may now be making slow progress toward some port where she can be repaired. She may have been disabled, but, being laden with salmon and having a donkey-engine aboard, food and water would be plenty. The chances of ever hearing from her are slim, though, as it would be hardly possible, were she afloat, not lo have been spoken by some vessel or other. Old Times on the llivcr. In speaking of the facilities for travel and transportation now.enjoyed on the river, with Allison Brooks, of Skamokawa, List Saturday, he told us that when ho came here twenty-one years ago the boats only made three trips a week between Portland and Astoria, and the fare was 3. In those days sailing vessels used to sail up to, and down from. Portland, there being no tug boats. If they met a ship any where between Portland and Astoria unable to proceed for lack of wind, they would turn aronud, take her in tow and land the ship at her destina tion. Tho passengers were charged nothing for tlic extra miles they traveled, all the company asked them to do was to pay for their meals and stateroom. He says ho has seen it take threo days between Portland and Astoria. Cathlamet Gazette, 27. A Sale Investment. Is. ono which is guaranteed to bring you raiMaetorj- icsults, or in case or failuie a return of purchase price. On this baf plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. Kins's New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Tlno.it, Lungs or Chest, such as Con sumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, 'Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. -It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at J. "W. Conn's drugstore. llcniutnber the Austin house at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. Look at the Cooking and Heating Oil SUnes at 2foe & Sculley. JPiuo Tabic Wine Delivered at CO cents a gallon, to any part of the city. A line line, of pure California wines at low prices, at A. V. Ut'ingcr's Cosmopolitan saloon. i'nr Kent. eV llcstaurant, all lurnishcd, and in good shape. Apply at the Main Street iiou Houses For Rent. Apply at the Pacific Ileal Estate Co, CO TO EASTMAN'S AND GET S5 Cabinets for S2.5Q. J. B. Wyatt, DEALERS IN Hardware and Ship Chandlery, Pure Oil, Bright Varntsb. Binacle Oil, Cotton Canvas, Hemp Sail Twine, Lard Oi). Wrought Iron Spikes, Galvanized Cut Nails. Agricultural Inplencats, SewUg Machines, Paints, Oils, Grooerlesi DEIto. E. P. NOONAN & CO. (Successors to) DEALERS IN- Groceries Produce. Water Street, Astoria, Oregon. TKLEFROXE HO. 7. - P. O. BOX St Special Notice. HAVING SOLD THE STEAMER "IM provement," I will not hereafter be re sponsible for any debts contracted by or in the same of the boat. MRS. FREDERICK F. GALLOU. Astoria, Jtine as, 18M. Prtpmls ftr BmNhii City Pristners. Notice is liereby given that bids will be received at the office of the Auditor ami Police Judge until Monday, June dOUi, I860, for the boarding of prisoners confined hi the city jail. - By order of thejuomoa Council. ' Attest: T.S.JKWBTT, .. Auditor and Police Judge. Aater'M, Jnse 27tb, 1890. w Nottingham Lace Curtains NEW Sixty Cents per Pair, to Five Dollars Just Received, at Tlie Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House of the Gity 517 and 521 Third St., Semi-Annual Clearance Deep Cut! IN All Departments. Sacrifice IN Clothing Fie Ties, 3 foi $1 See My Windews: In and Save Money. Call HermanWise The Live Clothier and Hatter, In the Occident Hotel BFd'g. 10 L. R. Abercromble, Prop. Finest and Most Convenient Summer Jtesort IN SEASIDE. Every Boom Hewly Punished. Private Booms for lamiliec. AND TOURISTS. TramsleHt -Csti Solicited. TERMS, REASONABLE. The only Abercromble Hotel at Seaside, Oregon. For Sale, Entire Herd of the Goodwin Jersey Oott For sale after June 1st, at Goodwin's Farm , Sklpaaon. Clatsop Coaaty, Or. PATRtWIZE HOWE 1MDUSIRY! Tnere Is no occasion for the most fastidi ous of our citizens to seed to Fortlaad or San Fraaclsco for Custom Mad Cloth Astbeycaa eet Better Fits. Better Work manship, sd for leas Money. By Leaving taelr Orders with MEANT. New Goods bv Evory, Stoamor. Call and see him asd satisfy yourself. P. J. Moony. Kerehaat Tailor. The Oregon Bakery A. A. CLETELAtfD, Protfr. Gori Breai, Cale ai Patn Komo bat tBoK twtaoi Mot. Mad iaMTona laaay port of tho etty. Wm. Edgar, CifoUrs. 'TiMMt oUMi-SwNii SL Atacroiu Hotel JootoMoaoovaao.: OBerrioos. Foekot 4Hrtaorrt itKtmtmm tlMiiif OflOlOOOH IBMiUlnMiV. , . i QeeaerMohi oatdltadweaiti Atwa,Qr . -ir" - BEssxenrs. FROM . II. COOPER'S A Snap in Real Estate. UK Acres, close to river and street car line. Only 8500 per acre, for a few days. only. o,000 can bo made on this property within three months. jE3jstfto Odd Fellows' Enildinj Lots m Cases Astoria Are Now on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co. PRICES FROM 8150 TO $250 EACH. TERMS One-Half Cash; the Balance Weinhard's Is the Choice of Superior Facilities for Shipping in Car Load Lts. Orders for any quantity to ho directed to H. WEINHARD, Portland, Oregon. Corner Twelfth and. B. Telephone 72. The Pacific RalEstateCo. OCCUPIES THIS SPACE. OfQce 3NTect3 Central A. T. 3RAKKE, Mgr. TliLs Space Is Reserved For Jeff's New Hestaurant. -v Look Out for The - Opening, July 1st. OS t "3 The Oregon Land Co. Where Property Corner Third ASTORIA, La Fayette Three Miles from the Postoffice and Custom House.- Astoria ITS CASS ST., Columbia Bahery FOR FRESH BREAD, Cake aad Fine Confectionery. -AH Orders 9ellTOed. COOLEY BROS. FLYNN, KEE?S IN FiMtt Wnleii Goods for Suitinft. All tlie L Be hays far Cosh at Baatera Friees.' i lie uarowWr- vh smh ? wr 9 Astoria. ASTORIA, OR in Six: and Twelve jtfoatha. Lager Beer ! the Connoisseur. P. . BX4M. :otel. IsJLeft For Sale. and Olney St., oBicmr. . j- IN Real Estate Co. Astoria, Orego. Park. TO THE The -i " " STOCK THE He Guarantees the Best OTork bummoM ewgygrtkafaok, A3ooI Guarantees the Beat c" f ---- -? Q -V m Ao ., jS -"- , -4 "K ". ay -'2331 - - 4 sT -t- -" ,: .r-i, - C '