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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1890)
?"' m-- C3) (t guilt; tomtt. T0U1A. OREGON : SA1UKDAY. ..JULYl2. 1890 ISSUED EVERY MORNING, J. F. HAL.LORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. AHTORIAX Uuiluino, - CassStukkt. Teraia of Subscription. Served b v Carrier, per week 15 eta Sent by Mall, por inonth............. Gocts "ent by Mall, ouo year ........ . $7.00 Free ol postage lo subscribers. The Astobiak guarantees to Its adver tisers tbe largest circulation of any newspa per published on the Cohimbu river. Tho Odd Fellows' building is being improved in its external appearance by liberal application of paint. Tbe funeral of tbe late Heiuricb Hegglund will be at noon to-morrow from F. H. Surprenant & Co's. Tan Astorian's estimate of As toria's population S,371 turns out to be very near tbe actual figures. Our Uatblameut correspondent writes tbat seiners are catcbing an av erage of two tons of salmon per day. Work ou Kinney's building on Tbird street is being pusbed ahead rapidly to fit it for tin now banking Reserved seats at tbe New York novelty store for tbe Swiss bell ringers aud (Jakes Comedy Sketcb club next Mouday evening. Tbere will be a free concert at tbe Cosmopolitan saloon this evening. Prof Dopplemeier, tbe celebrated zitber player will perform. At two o'clock tins afternoon sberiff Smith will sell at sberifTa sale tbe furniture and fixtures of tbe Vienna restaurant, on tbe promises. Tbis afternoon tber.o will be but one traiu leave Clatsop beacb, coming tbis way, and tbat will be at 430 v. if., aud connecting witb tbe steamers Potter aud Telephone. Tbe Pacific county murder trial, wbicb begins next Monday, attracts a little attention. Caples, Wiuton and Kanaga are for tbe defense; Fulton Bros; aufl. Hardesty are for tbe pros ecution. Tbo Tiger tender team of Salem ba3 challenged tbe fire lads of tbe Albany tender team for a race for $100 a side. Tbe same -will be accopted and tbe race will probably occur in Albany some time in July. "No," said tbe mosscovered alleged business man, "I cannot afford to ad vertise. If I did more customers would come and I would bave to bire additional clerks to wait on tbein, antl I cannot afford tbat additional expense." Tbe "History of Portland," wbicb has been for some time expected, is out Hon. H. "W. Scott, of tbe Ore yonian has given tbe work editorial supervision. It is a very fine speci men of tbo printer's art It contains 650 pages. Tbe report of tbe custom bouse business for tbe year, published yes terday morning in these columns, was read with interest by .many of tbe -visitors, who were surprised to find tbat the commerco of tbis port wa3 so extensive. The Oregonian is to have a new home at the corner of Sixth and Alder streets. It will bo seven stories with a tower 205 feet "high. The water supply will be from au artesian on the premises. Tbe cosl is nonnced at S200.000. well Justice Clevelaud had one criminal case yesterday in which James Lid well was found guilty of an assault on John Yoss, and fined 5. It was the result of a quarrel, the .night previous in a saloon during which Indwell planted his fist on Yoss' eye, giving it a black border. David Morrison a logger at Weid ler'apamp, at the Nasel, was almost instaally killed last Thursday morn ing Mj a logwbidh rolled'upon him, crushing him to death. Tbe unfortu nate young maaVas aged twenty-five years. .The funeral will be at the Nasel'to-'morrow. Tbjvenerattfe mother, of lieutenant William' B. pushing,' "who in I86i, witb a. crew of thirteeu,men, blow up tho rebeC'ram Albfalarle, is now an ob jecL6f charity and has called upon a iDisoaic lodge in tho city of Belfast, Maine, for assistance. The G. A. R. postot tins city1 5s nauieJ after the gallant Cashing? A miniber of the representatives to the grand lodge, A. O. U. V., went upthe river .last evening, but most of them will takeiri the excursions to-day over tho Bay railway, tho Astoria and Sduth Coast, visit Clatsop beacb, and inspect tho government jetty. Sea side lodgo this evening will be hon ored with many distinguished visitors. There will be a balloon ascension and parachute jump given by Prof. Liang, tho most successful aeronaut on the cost by an improved process of inflating the balloon. The professor claims to ascend above the clouds when ho will cut his parachute from tbe balloon and descend to the earth. This thrilling feat will be performed at upper Astoria at 2 o'clock to- mor row afternoon. It is thought certain that the Gray's Harbor railroad, 4G miles long, and extending from Kamilchie to Monte mo, wlll change hands within a very, short fcae. Pour companies are aftor it 'Ther'are tho' .Northern Pacific, Oregoa "Improvement Company, the Union "Pacific and flio Great Northern. The road "was offered to the Union PadSc early in tho year, aud aljoufc a week ago it was reported that tho "Un ion Pacific had bought it Now it is said' that tho Jtforthern Pacific has or will secure it Tbe road is owned by the PortBlakely Mill company. The Astobiak has a communication from an .Ohio man. He says: "I desiro a poatloLVt "Will make you a valuable raaiWomld make you, a good repor ter.eofigJCQrr iCpllectort bookkeeper, eliisiiti ""writer. compositor or job priifiierybMJ-jr&ntts a good posi- tfoaopafcitfc'at. some sort, and must J "aXJl jjrUURUOT young, uuLive, 28MrjitojmrBed, sober, indus HiijpEfWnmJrm't Can furnish references entirely satisfactory, and ,HTe&sonable sum re- fefe Just bad a little cheek &6 He"seems to lack cheek. Ffiaft.ftr Sale. Aty,;t 3fc Logan!s .Residence, orUistcortfer'FlfthHdjCass,treets. GoUto ihe'Columbla bakery for allj JUBUS OL CJ1U.C5. givalMMe qwjCVU bea&g? A. O. IT. W. CLOSING OF THE GRAND LODGE. CgicMing Easiness of tbe TMrfl Day's Session. OFFICERS AX1 COMMITTEES. Tbe tbird day of the session yester day witnessed the conclusion of tbe business of tho year. In the morning tbe officers were in stalled by past grand master G. E. Nottage, of Fidelity Lodge, No. 4, East Portland, as follews: J. J. Daly, of Union Lodge No. 35, Dallas, grand master workman. D- Solis Cohen, Unity Lodge No. 25, Portland, grand foreman. J. J. Geoghegan, Harmony Lodge No. 11, Vancouver, "Washington, grand overseer. Newton Clarke, Riverside Lodge, No. GS, Hood river, grand recorder. R. L. Durham, Hope Lodge, No. 1, Portland, grand receiver. After which tbe grand master made the following appointments of efficers: James Browne, M. D., -Industry Lodge, No. 8, Portland, grand medical director. G. W. Boardman. Alki Lodge, No. 33, Seattle, Wash., graud guide. T. O. Mackey, Suns-et Lodge, No. 109,-Gardner, grand inside watchman. YV. H. lveary, Beaver Lodge, No. JO, New Westminster. B. C., graud outside watchman. The standing committees were then appointed by the graud master, as follews: Appeals and grievances A. T. Hirschner, Friendship Lodge, No. 1-L, Corvallis; S. A. Durham, Tualatin Lodge, No. 92, Tualatin; John Eding tou, Centerville Lodge, No. 101, Cen terville. Judiciary W. D. Hare, Hillsboro Lodge, No. Gl, Hillsbore: George II. Durham, Pacific Lodge, No. 17. Port land; James Turner, Viola Lodge, No. 114, Pendleton. Transportation and per diem, W. H. Harrisou, Sidon Lodge, No. G, Amity; A. D. Barker, Safety Lodge, No. 13, Albauy; C. Hallowell, Euroka Ledge, No. 125, Albina. Finance Frank M. Cohn, Unity Lodge, No. 25, Portland; E.H. Stolte, Hope Lodge, No. 1, Portland; H. D. Bamsdell, Industry Lodge, No. 8, Portland. Laws aud supervision - B. J. Haw thorne, Eugene Lodge, No. 15, En gene; John JMoir, Protection Lodge, No. 2, Salem; W. R. Dunbar, Golden dale Lodge, No. 93, Goldendale, Wash ington. Slate of the order W. A. Inman, Colfax Lodge, No. 52, Colfax, Wash ington; John Chase, Temple Lodge, No. 3, The Dalles; Max Muller, Ban ner Lodge, No. 23, Jacksonville. Petitions Charles Lauer, Eugene Lodge, No. 15, Eugene; J. G. Mc Hlmoyl, Vancouver Lodge, No. 77, Victoria, B. G; Harry A. Smith, Sea side Lodge, No. 12, Astoria. Tbe new constitution was then adopted as a whole. The Gavel, published monthly at Portland, by the Gavel Publishing company, and edited by J. H. Kessler. was adopted as the official organ of the grand lodge, and a cop will be sent monthly to every member in the jurisdiction, for which tbo grand lodge will pay tbe publishers nineteen and one-half cents per year, for each copy. Official notices of assessments will thus reach the members in place of tbe postal cards formerly sent. The per capita tax, which has hith erto been $1.25 per year from each member, was raised to $1.50 per year. Tbe bonds of tbo grand receiver were fixed at $20,000, and for tbo grand recorder at S2,500. The committee on transportation and per diem submitted their report which was adopted, and a warrant ordered drawn for the amount, $2,219. Thanks of tho grand lodge were tendered to Seaside lodge, No. 12, aud to the people of Astoria for the kind reception and- hospitable welcome ex tended. Thanks were also tendered by vote, to the transportation companies for reduced rates and excursions. Under tbe head of good of the order, past grand master W. D. Hare, of Hillsboro, made a very interesting ad dress, aftor which tbo grand lodge closed m dno form to meet in Victoria, British Columbia, on tho third Wed nesday in July, 1891. Dr. J. W. Strange, supervisor of census for tbe second district of Ore gon, announces the approximated pop ulation of tbe four leading cities of eastern Oregon, as follews: The Dallas 3000. Pendleton 2G00, Baker City aud La Grande, each 2,500. These figures are not up lo what was expected by some aud not what was expected by tbe supervisor himself, but it is all the population these cities have, as the work is generally con ceded to have been well done by the various enumerators. Mrs. Houghton, wife of senator Houghton, of Spokane Falls, is spoken of as one of the brightest and cleverest real estate women in Washington. "She is a businass women from tbe drop of the hat," said a well informed gentleman lo a Tacoma Ledger re porter. "That woman ha3 made $200,000 during the past four or live years. Her business is transacted chiefly at Spokane Falls." Boys at Williamsburg, L. I., have started a trade in butterflies. They follow tlip electric linemen as they clean out the globes of a morning, mid gather tho butterflies that have been killed by tho light tbo night before. They sell them to the milliners. m Warm weather often causes extreme tired feeling and debillity, and in the weakened condition ot tne system, dis eases arising from impure blond are li able to appear To gain strength, to overcome disease, and to i m if y. vitalize, and enrich the blood, take 1 load's barsa paiilla. Talk Is cheap, Wo lead, others fol low. Try the home made bread at the Oregon Bakery, and judge for j-ourself. All the Choicest Delicacies, made by only first-class men at the Seaside bakery. Go to the San Francisco Gallon- for the finest Photographs and Tintypes. Olney street. Pocket Book r.ost. v..n:..rv Ctt T.nmn it- .it fl T Sherman & Co.s stable and get 10 re- i ward. Uabaita Cigars. Just received a large stock of clear Habana clgar.- at W. L. Holms, iI0 Third street Dressmaker, first class, wishes situa tion In private family by day or week. Call at tbis office. Ludlow's Ladles' 83.00 Fuio Shoes; also flexible" handrturned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. THE CIRCUIT COUKT. Fifteenth Day of the Jane Term. Friday, July 11th. Tho court opened at 10 o'clock, a. m. Judge Taylor and the officers of the court being present C. R. Thomson vs.Tbeo, Broemser et al, reply filed and ordered referred. Crist. Olsen, a native of Norway, was examined and duly admitted to citizenship. Andars Abraham Svensen, a native of Sweden, was examined and duly admitted to citizenship. Mary R. Adair et al vs. B. A. Owens Adair, argued and submitted. E. L. Mitchell vs. J. O. Hewell: de fault and judgment rendered for plaintiff. The court thou adjourned lo Thurs day, July 17th, at 10 a. m. I'ERSQP AL 3IEXTIO.V. H. J. Minthorn and wife aro in the city. L. Samuels, publisher of the West Shore, is in the city. H. F. L. Logan, the proprietor of Brighton Beach, was in the city yes terday. Miss Carrie Miller left last evening for Vancouver, Wash., where she will attend the state normal school. Rev. O. B. Whitmorc is in the city. He has gone out of the Sunday fire in surance business, and is now negotiat ing policies for insurance against firo iu ibis world. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. The steamer (Jen. Canby has been released, bonds having been given by her owners, and is agaiu ou duly. Tho American ship Icy, CapL Peter Cordiuer, went up tho river yes terday, towed by the steamer JIarcext Queen. The steamer Lakme, Capt S. F. Graves, left here yesterday for Puget sound ports and Victoria, British Co lumbia, with a miscellaneous cargo of freight. To-D.iy"h Excursion. The A. O. U. W. home committee of arrangements who have left no stone unturned for the comfort, convenience and amusement of visiting members have outlined a programme of excur sions for to-day that for beauty and enjoyment could not be duplicated elsewhere iu tbe northwest. They will, that is those who wish to go, will, start on tbe street railway in front of The Astokiax office at eight o'clock sharp, this morning, for the Bay railway, on which they will be carried to Smith's point and around to Taylor's wharf. There the Electric will carry them to the Young's river bridge, where the train, in waiting, will take them to Grimes, where they will arrivo at 9:40 o'clock. A visit to the beach till 12, then dinner. At one o'clock the train will take them back to tho terminus, from whence the Gen. Canby and Suomi will take tho excursionists down to Fort Stevens. Supt Hegardt will there bike charge of the party and give them a rido on another railway clear out to sea over the jetty. On their return they will spend half an hour viewing Fort Stevens, and then the two steamers will convey them back to tho city, arriving here at 4:30, thus giving all who wish an opportunity to see some fine scenery and enjoy a most unique experience. FnwiiKMS lo Portland. The following is the list of passen gers having rooms, who went up tho river last night on the steamer Tele Tele peone: W. D. Hare, Geo. H. Dnrham, S. A. Durham, R. L. Durham, C. Lauer, B. J. Hawthorne, F. M. Cohu, D. S. Coheu.'J. D. Gagin, J. H. D. Gray, W. A. Sumon, A. E. Kuskland, Miss Gratka, Miss Alice Miller, Mrs. A. Mc Kinney, A. F. Hershuer, Dr. J. H. Kessler, Miss Smith, Dr. J. H. Min thorn and wife, A. G. Barker, F. C. Vaunepps, S. P. Hyman, A. Noltuer aud wife, E. A. Seely, J. V. Marrion, Miss Maud Warren, Mrs. H. C. Thompson, J. Kohn, W. B.Barr, W.S. Whitmore, Chas. Clark, C. F.Behland, Miss Laura Peterson, F. J. Richard son, W. K. Leighlou, J. L. Stevens, Burtou Stevens, H. Liebman, J. B Levy, Mrs. IL Wrinbardt tallies Attention. One of the handsomest aud most popular establishments in the city is tbe boot and shoo store recently opened on Third street by R B.Power & Co. The store is attractively ar ranged, and well slocked with one of tbe fiuest Unas of goods in Astoria. They keep on hand a large and varied stock of footwear for ladies, misses and children, also men's boys' and youths, from the very finest ladies' French kid to the heaviest loggerr. R. B. Power & Co. INeIes Advcrtlilng. It strikes us as siugular to see an advertisement in an American paper from a firm in England, offering an American machinist a job at $10.50 for a first-class lathe hand, when tho same mau can get $15 to $18 here. New York Enquirer. 1,300 MILES. Dut She Got It. A Saiuplo of Let ters Dally Itecelvcil. Only those who liave tried It can know what It Is that prompts one to send 1,500 miles for it to get it again. Here is another of ninny such instances: Dear Siks: I Bend ?5, for which please re turn a half dozen of your vegetable sarsapa rilla. I bave moved here from Sierra City, CaL I took three bottles before leaving, hence I send all the way back to California for more. It was just before I left Sierra City, about a year ago, that I began to feel very miserable. 3Iy skin was very yellow, and I was all pains and aches, especially un der my shoulders and In my head. The doc tor Eald it was my liver, and gave me some medicine which relieved mo somewhat. One of my neighbors happened in and told me she had started to take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, and adrUed roe to try it. I did, and with such good effect that I now feel like a new being. I have persuaded one of my neighbors hero to take it, so part of this li for her aud part for myself. MKS. GEO. DELBRIDGE, Butto City, Montana. The reader, who has not tried it, has no idea what tlicvcgetablejulee3iri this remedy will do for disordered systems. Fruit jars and jelly glasses at Thomp son & Koss'. Delicious Ice Crcnnt Served daily at the Columbia baki-ry. .Inst arrived some Star Whittaker hams at Thompson & floss'. Go to the Columbia bakery ice cream parlors and try a dish of their fine ice cream. For the very best Photos, go to Sinis ter. TclcpkoHelrfJrtsmjr House. liest Beds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 23 cts., per week Sl.50. New and clean. Private entrance. SALMON TROUT AND SALMON. The Pacific Coast Salmon of Commerce. THE THEORY AltOUT THElli SOT liETVltXLSG TO THE SEA. At the meeting of the Academy of Science last night Professor Carl Eiggemann gave an interesting talk on salmon and tho salmon trout, illustrated by many specimens of each, especially the latter, secured during a recent stay at Lake Tahoe. The sub ject is of especial interest as bearing upon troubles that have arisen be tween the fish commission and alleged violaters of the law, as to what really is a salmon and what a salmon trout Both fishes belong to the genus salmonida), and in cases where a large trout and a small salmon are com pared, it is almost impossible for any one but a scientist to distinguish the difference. Ue had been sold a salmon trout for a salmon in the city markets, aud the fisherman grew wroth atbemg told it was the former. Tho expert distinguishes between them absolutelj by the fins. There areuo fishes which present so many apparent species as the two under consideration, from Ihc Tact that there arc peculiarities pro duced by various causes, and a change iu surroundings produce changes in a particular species. Thus, for instance, in Lake Taboo the trout that until recently :iscended the streams lo spawn,"this year arc spawning in tho lake. Tbis may be owing to the ex treme hoight of the waters or to their low temperatnre, but the fishermen attribute it to the intelligence of the fish. The fish commission has estab lished box-traps at the mouth of tbo stream, in which the lish aro caught as they start to the spawning gronud, arc stripped ot their spawn to supply the hatcheries aud then returned to the lake. To avoid this unnatural process, the fishermen contend, is the cause of tho fish spawning in the lake. Tbe speaker considered this arti ficial batching, so far as applied lo re plenishing Lake Tahoe, of doubtful expediency. The young trout are placed in the lake but to become the prey of the bullhead, a voracious little monster five or six inches in length, that feeds upon the little fish with such greed tbat one has lecn captured and found to have tiie tail ot a young trout sticking out of iLs mouth, being unable to swallow it by reason of lack of space, tbo bullhead's stomach being atreauy unea wun lour oiner juvenue trout Again, if the trout are driven to spawn in the lake, the young will be subjected to tbe same danger. The hatchery might be beneficial as pro ducing a supply for stocking other waters, but it was not certain that the Tahoe trout would flourish at all in other waters, or tbat other species of trout would thrive iu Tahoe. Though the fishermen of the lake divide tho trout caught there into seven species, the professor would class them all as of one species, differ ing somewhat in peculiarities at differ ent ages, and from local causes, fco also the fishermen divided the suckers in the lake into three species, the young constituting one, the half-grown another, and tbe full-grown still another. The Pacific coast salmon oi com merce, the salmon that is used for can ning, is confined to the west coast of America, though it exists also in the eastern waters of Asia. It is a deep sea fish, ascending the waters ot rivers to spawn. It is tbo popular opinion that after depositing its spawn the fish descends again to the ocean. The lec turer gravely donbted it tbo salmon that ascended the fresh water streams ever again descended. Many of them beat themselves fairly to death against the rocks and pebbly bottoms in their efforts to reach the upper waters, and on many ot them was found a fungus which in cases had eaten boles in tbe skin. Whether this fungus was a disease, the cause of disease, or the result ot disease, be was not prepared to stale, but was strongly of tho opinion tbat the full grown salmon that went up the streams were on a journey from which they never returned, it they succeeded in getting up as far as they desired. It is possible that those whose pro gress is barred by dams or falls may return to deep water. The male salmon is readily dis tinguished, when canght on its up stream journey, from its female con. sort, by having a hooked snout The salmon caught in tbe sea never shows this peculiarity. "Whether it is an in cident of the fact that for some month before the spawning season tbe fish does not use its mouth for ordinary purposes, for it lakes no food during that season, is not known. But from the fact that tho peculiarity is only noticable in the male, and the female also abstains from food in fresh waters, ho was scarcely willing to at tribute thi3 curvature ot the month lo tbat cause. The speaker incidentally admitted lhat there is but little kuowu of tbo fish, and was not prepared to state that if the naturo of the diseases to which it seems subject could be dis covered, there could any remedy be devised forjbem. S.F. Alta, 8. Tho lisIiitauii.thoht:iK Itev. F. II. Shrout pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Inuiul, Kansns, says: "1 feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badfy dis eased, and niv parishioners thought 1 could live onlv a few weeks. 1 took five bottles of Dr. Kings New Discov ery and am sound and well, gaining 2fi lbs. in weight' Arthur Love, manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence I am confident Dr. Kings New Discov ery for Consumption heats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greaU'st kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it" Free trial bottles al.f.W. Conn's drug .start. Kcgular sizes "0c and $1. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. WciiiharcPs Ior. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, r cents. Ice cream at JefPs new restaurant. Private entrance. For a good Clean Room, go to the Alain Street House. Wciuliarrt'j Beer At the Sunny Side saloon. Furnished rooms up stairs. Good Goods and low rates at the Sea side Bakery. The latest style of Gents' Roots and Shoes at P. .1. Goodman & Co.'s. ltooms With Board. Parties desiring comfortable rooms with board, at reasonable rates, can be accommodated at Mrs.E. C. Holdcn's, corner Main and Fourth streets. Drink Knickerbocker bottled beer. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded on July 11, 1890, as reported for The Morxr,-g Astobiax by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cempany: J. C. "Dement and wifo to H. Logan and S. H. Maddox, lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, blk G.$ 275 E. P. Thompson to Thos. H. TongYlot 9 in blk 9 and lot 16 in blk 16, "NVarrenton 250 Annie Beidt and husband to "W. C. Adams, blks 5S and 63, Bosedale 310 E. P. Thomson to Will. Hall, lot 1, blk 4, Warrenton. ... 150 I. W. Case, trustee, to H. A. Mayer, lots and 5 infract 2, in sub of blk 21, H. & A. 295 Number ot deeds 5; total amount $ 1,310 Prcviouslv reported this year 1,494,0S5 Total to date . ..Sl,495,395 The Shortage in Steers. To-day we discover that the country is absolutely destitute of steer cattle ot suitable ages for feeders. The en tire list ot corn-growing states is steerless, outside of tbe feeding pens. The range conntry has but few, and the demand is increasing daily. A practical feeder in Nebraska who has been engaged in tho business for eighteen ycara in that state and Iowa, told the writer only last week that ho bad ridden over three counties in Nebraska in search of feeding steers, and failed to secure a single animal over one year old. In order to get a small bunch of 125 ha was compelled to take one-half of that number of heifers. These he is now feeding on corn for tbo market next winter. A visit to the feeding yards through out all of the corn-growing states will develop the fact tbat in a very large proportion of them both heifer and steer yearlings aro being grained for the shambles. Why? Not be cause they are tbo most profitable, but because there is nothing else to bo bad. This is the direct result of the wbo!c3aIe slaughter of cow3, calves and yearlings that has been going on for three yeans in every part of tho United States, and the resulting shortage will becouio mora and more, apparent tor the next three years, j Growing out of Ibis condition the price of catlle on foot must rapidly appreciate from month to month until there will come a veritable boom in all classes or beef animals. How high prices will go and when the top will bo reached are qnestions no man can answer. Time lue History oi tuo past will be repeated is certain, and that the day of return to low values is in the far future i3 equally certaiu. Tho men who get in at the present bottom prices are the men who will reap tho sure reward. lVoniiicesiem Jjice SlecJ: Journal. Hunt and the Union P.ncllic. TiieChehalis correspondent of tho Seattle Post-Intelligencer telegraphs: Most of the men around Chehalis and Centrnlia have little doubt in their minds tbat the line which Hunt is building between Centralia and Gray's harbor is being constructed simply with a view of selling to tbo Union Pacific when he has secured his sub sidies out of it ou completion of the line. Y'onr correspondent bad a long conversation with one of Hunt's men to-day, who is pretty well acquainted with his tactics, and he gave it as his opinion tbat tins would without doubt Ixj the ultimate disposition of tho line. He proved conclusively that Hnnt had fallen out with the Northern Pacific, and brought forward a nnmbcr of in stances ot tho friendliness existing be tween Hnnt and the Union PaciGc Til? Walhiski " S.il.l. Deputy United States marshal A. P. Miller returned from Yaquina bay this morning, whither bo went to sell the steamer XValluski, which was re cently fined 300 on each of two charges ot carrying more passengers than the law allows. The salo realized $2,100, and Don Brady, of Toledo, was the purchaser. After biking out tbo Gnc3 aud costs, the clerk of the court will find several hundred dollars ro maiuing to the credit of tbe late owners, but Warren Y. Sackett has put in a bill for nearly the whole ot the sum. He charges tho Wallusiki with having carried passengers in excess of her permit and then, accord ing to the law's provision allowing an informant 10 per cent in all such cases, he asks for S900. Portland Telegram. TH. OLSEN, (f xanu n oct Dansk Apotlieker) Prescription Druggist. I'rcsrriptlonn Aecurnlrly Carefully mid Compounded Choice PfiTniiics or All Odors, Toilet and Fancy Articles. 588 Third St., Astoria, Or. and 88 Two Choice Blks in Adair's Astoria FOi: SAT.K BY Van Dusen & Go Lots in Block "W S200. Lots in Block "88" $150. Half Casli. Balance in Three and Six Months. ST.A II lots staked at four corners. AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE. MARTIN OLSEN", Successor to E. C JTolden. The Oldest established Commission TToiisa In Oregon. Goods of all kinds sold on conn mission. Auction Sales Every Saturday. General Kopairinj;, Jobbing and Uphol stering done. Fine stock or Furniture on hand. When you want Bargains in Household Goods go to MAKTIH OIiS.X A RENTS WANTED everywhere for AUt.il i o the National Capital Building and Lan society. Rookery building, Chi cago, IU. FIVE WlfllIilli FJilw Nottingham Lace Curtains NEW DESIGNS. Sixty Cents per Pair, to Just Received at Leading Dry Goods and Clothing . II 517 and 521 Third St., LADIES, ATTENTION ! Tiio Popular Boot and Snoo Store, 2To. 537 Third StV Are receiving goods from the following manufacturers: ITey wood & Co., Worcester. Mass.; John Strootmau Buffalo, N. Y.; Faunce & Spiney, Lynn, Extra Lino of California Goods. TAKES First Prize FOR DISPLAYING His Goods, W'ich Are First Class And Draws Trade By 1st RATE TREATMENT ! Oh! my, it PAYS to deal with HermanWise The Reliable ! In Occident Hotel Building. le L. R. AbeTcrombio, Prop. Finest and Most Convenient Summer Resort IN SEASIDE. Every Eoom Newly Purnislied. Private Eooms for PamilieB. AND TOURISTS. Transient Custom Solicited. TERMS, REASONABLE. The only Abercromble Hotel at Seaside, Oregon. The Oregon Bakery A. A. CLEVELAND, Prop'r. Good Breail, CalB'aM Pastry None but theBest Hateriaty Used. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers Bread delivered In any part of the city. J. B. Wyatt, DEALEBS-IN N Hardware and Ship Chandlery, Pure Oil, Bright Varnish, Binacle Oil, Cotton Canvas, Hemp Sail Twine, Lard Oil. Wrought Iron Spikes, Galvanized uux waiis. , Agricultural InpleKeats, Sewing Machines, PaInts,OIls, Grooerloii Etc. Salesman" A N ENEBGETI&-MAN WANTED TO i3L nush our manufactures on this round. One of our agents earned $5,200 In -fc dress, P. 0. B3xl37r. New York, Ad- Atecroil) Hotel FROM COOPERS Mass.; Marcie & Cie, Now York City: 3Et. jB. I0"37 A Snao io UK Acres, clost- to river and street car line. Only $500 per acre, for a few days only. 3,000 eau bo made on this property within three months. WbUMfct Odd Fellows' Building', Lots in Case's Asloria Are Iw on Mb' AT TIIH OFFICE OF THE- Astoria Real Estate Go. PKICES PROM 8150 TO $250 EACHi TERMS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. Weinhard's Is the Choice of Snperior Facilities for Shipping in Car Load Lots; Orders for any quantity to be directed to H. WEINEAED, Corner Tivcirth and II. Telephone 72. ar3E23?,:F,?s SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is tlie Bon Tou Eestanraiit of tbe Town (AND TUK KIXPST OK TIIK COAST.) Dinner Parlies, Banqets, a Specially Thr J-'inrit ll'iiiri im Elquors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. 15. o connection with hl old place on M liti Street. -"Enlarged anil Eefittod to FINEST Shoalwater Bay and Eastern Oysters. Private Rooms For Dinnor Parties, Etc. MEAI.S COOKED TO ORDER. TBIRD STKEET, The Oregon Land Co. Where Property Corner Third ASTORIA, For Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE PROPERTY. Call on b&Address i Leinenweber SECOND ST., NearPostofflcer - Five Dollars The House of the Giiy 9 Astoria. A. E Brown & Co., Phila.; and aa cfc Oo, Astoria, Oregon. Real Estate, Sro3s.ers, ASTORIA; OR Lager the Connoisseur. Portland, Oregon. P. O. Bex 405. TAURANT estaurantt Meet the Popular Demand.Jg3 THE CITY. ASTORIA, OK Is Left For Sale.. and Olney Sts-, OBEG02T; Goodenoughfij - p. o. uwx. s, -& '"i