"W VlWmftWTB4IW- - &"-. UP IX A BALLOON." PERSONAL MENTION. -' A FIENDISH 3IURDERE1L Questions fur Final Proofs, I IKIA. OREGON: M OX DaY. .JULY 2t. 1890 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. . F. HALLORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. ASrOHIAN Buimmmj. I ASS STltRRr. Terms of Subscription. Served bv Carrier, lier ween 13 cts Sent by Mail, por month . . CO cts ent bv Mall, one year $7.00 Free ol postage to subscribers. Tub Astoiuajj guarantees to its adver :ie i he lars(t citculatioii of any uewspa jht published on the Columbia river. School meeting ibis evening. Twenty-five and fifty opera home lo-nigbt cents at the A Remarkably Successful Ascension Yesterday. Geo. Wade, the victim of Delgarde's bullet, will be buried to-day. "Little Annie Kooney" was among the Potter's passengers yesterday. Senator Mitchell has secured a position for Jim Turk. Weeks wants to know where he gets in. The Ecvniug Telegram, of Port land, is a good paper. If it had an editor it would be a better one. Daring the fiscal cir eudiug July 1st, "1)0, there were S3 postollices estab lished in Oregon, and 23 discontinued. The motor, the street cars, the boats and all privab conveyances that could be secured were full of people yester day, enjoying the beautiful weather. There was a slight collision between two cars on the street railway yester day, near the Clatsop mill, but no one was hurt, only the lady passengers were somewhat startled. The necessary expense, S500, has been guaranteed by citizens of Albany to defray the expense of their hose team while training and attending the northwest firemen's tournament at Spokane Falls. The non-arrival of the Telephone for the 4 o'clock trip of the Seaside train made it a little awkward for some of the passengers, but SupL Thielson quickly straightened matters out and made it all right for every-lody. Did ou attend lloss' opera house Saturday night? If not, you must attend o-night or to-morrow night, and see an entire change of programme. The Abbotts and Steens are simply wonderful. A uew tax roll has been ordered by the city, and the tax list of '90 will be placed" therein. It Is due to sissessor Wright to say that so far as he was concerned, the assessment made was in accordance with several existing re quirements. Last eveniug at eight o'clock, dep uty sheritr Kinney and chief Barry ar rested Ah Siug, Fong Jim, Lo Wung, Ah Ynu and Ah Fong for playing fan tan, in a China house on Second street, between Benton aud Lafayette. They wore taken lo the county jail. The Union Pacific's official state ment for May gives the gross earnings as $4,1U7,010, an increase of $939,381; net oarniuga as $1,328,090, an increase of $45,3 j7. For live months, to May 31, the gross earnings were $10,805,857, an increase of $2,801,019; net, $1,519, 331, an increase of $181,3S4. At the cricket game in Tacoma on Saturday, Alfred Tee, at the second over, was struck on the right ankle with a ball, which was so severe a blow that he was compelled lo retire from the game and return home. His ankle now is badly swollen and very painful. His forced "retirement was the cause of our club losing the game. By far the largest number of visitors to the seashore of any boat this sum mer was the load brought down by the 2 J. Potter on Saturday evening. A few more such loads would bring joy to the hearts of the laudlords of the seaside hotels, who have been anx iously -awaiting the coming of warm weather to send them numerous guests. Supervisor of census Kelly gives the following as an ostimato qE the popu lation of some Oregon towns, as shown bv the census returns reoeived at his orace: Hosoburg, 2,300; Eugene, 3,200; Salem, 7,200; Oregon City, 3,2UU; Mc Miunville, 1,400; Grant's Pass, 2,250; Jacksonville, 1,200; Corvallis, 2,200; Ashland, 2,700; Hillsboro, 1,000, Al - bany, 7.000. Complaint was made by a China man named Ah Shew, against Wagner for an assault and battery, and a war rant was issued Saturday night for the arrest of the latter. He deposited $20 bail and the trial will take place at 10 o'olock this morning beforo Justice Cleveland. The Chinaman de"iosited $20 as security fqr the costs, in case he fails tq sustains his charge." Several thousand people visited up pertown yesterday, in cars, wagons and buggies, on bicycles, tricycles and on foot, and waited, some anxiously, and some listlessly, from one to four hours to see the balloon ascension. Some became tired of waiting and went home, but all who remained were well paid. At nine and a half minutes to six the fire was lighted, and in just seven teen and a half minutes, the balloon was fully inflated with hot air and apparently struggling to escape toward the clouds, being held down by a dozen men or more. Prof. J. J.Bomig, stepped inside the rope under the hoop attached to the parachute, which was suspended from the bottom of the balloon, and at eight minutes after six shouted "Let hergo. Instantly the air ship shot upward like a rocket, aud the bold aerial voyager was spinning up towards the sky, fitting on a rope like a short swing. In two minutes he had reached an altitude of nearly 2,000 feet, when he cut loose from the balloon and dropped but a short distance before the parachute opened out perfectly and came floating down beautifully, reaching the ground in one and a half minutes from cutting loose from the balloon, or three aud a halt miuntes from the lime he started from the ground. On leaving the ground the balloon bore a little toward the hills, then came back nearly over the starting point, and soon after the aeronaut cut loose from it it turned over, the hot air com ing out very quickly, and it descended in the woods about the same time he landed. In coming down Pror. Bomig saw that he was liable to land in the woods, so he commenced swinging himself violently, thus forcing the parachute towards the river, and landed a few hundred yards easterly from the starting point, entirely un harmed, in a small clearing on the side hill. This makes 70 ascensions Prof. Bo mig has accomplished successfully. This timedie wore a life preserver, so that he would be prepared in case he dropped in the wntc. A Stranger in the City. Mrs. Nellie Thompson has returned from Portland. J. W. Stengele returned from Port land yesterday morning. B. H. Coleman left here last even ing on the steamer for his home in Boise City, Idaho. George W. Chuttcr, S. H. Maddock and Alfred Tee returned yesterday from a visit to Tacoma P. B. Johnson and wife are in the citv. Mr. Johnson is responsible for the daily appearance of the Walla Walla Union, but otherwise deserves all round commendation. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. Walking Around Port Townsend molested. Un- Down from the clouds last evening dropped the daring aeronaut, but down from the dim unknown, out from the misty confines of the other world bej-ond the ken of human thought. there dropped into the family of (j. U. Fulton last night at ton o'clock, a diminutive specimen of hnmanity. The family tree has been in existence some four ears or more, but this is the first branch of the parent stock, and to say that his advent is hailed joyously, "but mildly expresses the happiness of the family circle, which lovingly welcomes the new member. That a long life of usefulness awaits the new comer, aud that he may ever be a pride and honor lo his parents, is the wish of The Astokian. Far Below the Facts. New envelopes have recently been procured in large quantities for use by hotels aud business houses of Astoria. On the face, in pal6 green, is a view of Astoria, taken from the hill near the upper end of the street railway line, showing the buildings, wharves and the river, with the werds: "Astoria, Oregon, the coming city of the Pacific coast." On the back is a statement of some of our industries and advantages. But there is one sad mistake, for the value of salmon exported in 1889 is stated at $892,000. Had the parties who published them been better posted and given the correct figures, it would read $2,410,000. The steamer Michigan is expected from Portland this morning, on her way to the Sound. The steamship Geo. llr. Elder, Capt. J. C. Hunter, sailed for Alaska yes terday with several passengers from here and considerable freight The steamer G. W. Sheaffer came down yesterday in the place of the Telephone, which was temporarily disabled, and was being repaired. The steamer Alliance, Capt Peter son, arrived from Gray's harbpr yes terday noon, and after a short stop, proceeded up the river for Portland. The steamer Telephone broke a pitman strap when just below Kalaraa on Saturday. At Kalama she lauded three car loads of salmon, and went on to Portland, using one engino only. The steamer T. J. J'otter, Capt. Pease, was well loaded with passen gers yesterday, both morning and evening, with passengers to and from the seashore, both Seaside and Ilwaco. The barkentiue Tarn O'Shanter, Capt Hatch, came down from Port land .yesterday afternoon, towed by the steamer Willamette Chief. She is loaded with lumber and bound for Bedondo Beach. Some One Stole the Boat. Last September one of the small boats or skiffs of the steamer Kellogg was stolen while the boat was lying at her dock in this city, and though the captain made every cfibrt he could not learn who had taken it A neat reward was offered, but apparently of no avail. A few days since the cap tain heard that a man named Binear sou, living down the Columbia, had a boat with the Kellogg a name on the bow. The matter was sifted and Biti- earson said he had pnrcbased the boat from John Anderson, who is a brother of Frank Anderson, the young man who was sent to the penitentiary for stealing $10,000 from the Northern Pacific Express company. Constable Al Thomas started down yesterday and found Anderson, who is only 19 years old, on his ranch opposite Coffin Bock. Anderson denied that he stole the boat, but admitted having sold it to Binearson, claiming he bought it from another party. He was brought to Portland and lodged in jail to await an examination, which will be held soon. Telegram. Iucouiiu": Passenger. Ten days ago Tire Astoriax had the news of a murder m Alaskan waters, of more than usual atrocity. The Port Townsend Leader, of the 17th, has the following regarding the fiendish affair. The steam schooner Francis Cut ting, which arrived from Cook's inlet, Alaska, Tuesday, brings meagre par ticulars of a horrible crime committed on board the four-masted schooner Jeanie about the middle of June. According to the story brought down on the Cutting, a murder was com mitted on the Jeanie, and the mur derer is now walking the streets of Port Townsend unmolested, simply because there is no one who will swear out the necessary warrant The officers here have information of the crime, but it is useless to make any arrests unless the United States has witnesses enough to sustain its case. If arrested without a warrant the prisoner might be released within twenty-four hours on a writ of habers corpus. The storv told by the officers of the Culling is that chief engineer Deycre, of the Jeanie, became involved in a quarrel with the first assistant en gineer, whose name is not knowr. ! Blows soon followed, as their language toward eacli other became the stronger, and Devcre knocked his assistant senseless, being much tho stronger man. Wlule the assistaut engineer was lying on the floor of the engine room insensible, Devere de liberately picked him up and threw him against the moving machinery. Before assistance could arrive the man was horribly mangled, several bones being broken and his right ana crushed. More dead than alive, he was extricated from the machinery ,aud medical assistance from the salmon cannery summoned. A few moments after his arm was amputated the man died. The captain and the chief offi cer were ashore temporarily, and the Jeanie was exercising her engines. The murderer defied the ship's crew to molest him, mid taking the ship's boat with a few supplies, started down the coast There were no officials in Cook's inlet and the murderer was not pursued. He traveled several miles along the barren, uninhabited coast to a small cannery, where he took passage on the Cutting forPuget Sound. No one on board the Cutting swore out a warrant for Devere, and unless this is done there is no use placing him under arrest He has carefully evaded tho officers since arriving here and it was understood last evening he had left the city, but such is not the case. The officers could have arrested him al any time, but decided, cf course, that it would be useless to do so, inasmuch as it wonld be putting the state to expense for no purpose. Devere claims the crime was commit ted in self-defense, although he studi ously avoids talking about it Devere's victim was a young man and said to have been the only suppoit of his widowed mother and two sisters all three residing in San Francisco. The general land office has short ened and revised the questions asked the claimant and witnesse.5 in making final proof on homesteads and pre emptions. Many unimportant and harassing questions have been omitted entirely, there being now only thirty seven questions, where as formerly there were 103. This save3 the settler considerable expense and annoyance. The following are the questions that will be used for homestead hence hence eorth: FOR WITNESSES. What is your name, age, and post office address? Are you well acquainted with the claimant in this case and the land em braced in his claim? Is said tract within the limits of an incorporated town or selected site of a city or town, or used in any way for trade or business? State- specifically the character of land whether it i3 timber, prairie, grazing, farming, coal or mineral land. When did claimant settle upon the homestead and at what date did he es tablish actual residence thereon? Have claimant and family resided I continuously on the homestead since first established residence tncreonr If settler is unmarried, state the fact For what period or periods has the settler been absent from the land since making settlement, and for what pur pose; and if temporarily absent, did claimant's family reside upon and cultivate the land during such atjsencc. How much of the homestead has the settler cultivated and for how many seasons did he raise crops thereon? What improvements are on the land and what are their value? Are there any indications of coal, salines, or mineral of any kind on tho homestead? (If so describe what they arc, and state whether the land is more valuable for agricultural than for miner.nl purposes.) Has the claimant mortgaged, sold, or contracted to sell, any portion of said homestead? Are yon interested in this claim; aud do you" think the settler has acted in entire good faith in perfecting this entrv? Nottingham Lac e Curtains MEW DESIGNS. -2?K FROM Sixty Gents per Pair, to Five Dollars Just Received at The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House of the City . II COOPER'S ! 'A. 517 and 521 Third St Astoria. LADIES, ATTENTION ! Th. Popular Boot and Sh.ce Store, Ho. 537Th.irdSt., Are receiving goods from the following manufacturers: Heywood k Co., Worcester. JMass.; John Strootmanr Buffalo, N. Y.; Faunce & Spiney, Lynn, Mass.; Marcio & Cie, New York City; A. E Brown & Co., Phila.; and an Extra Lino of California Goods. DEI. 3S. Foxier Cf3 OO, Astoria, Oregon. Who Gets That 1 he Typosranlilcil 1'iiion. At Hie meetiug yesterday afternoon, in accordance with the requirements of the general laws, the name of this union was changed from Seaport to Astoria Typographical Union. Secretary Nelson having left the city, his oflice was declared vacant, and Wm. J. Kelly was elected. The secretary was instructed by vote to notify the proprietors of the city papers that the scale of prices will go into effect August loth. The meeting then adjourned, subject to call, and by the next meetiug will probably have received the charter. lisei!fiev. to Portland. A circular was sent out by the Northwestern Industrial Exposition fif Spokane Fals says: J'The building ifhjch. js now being constructed with al the rapidity which money and energy can give it, will be one of the largest exposition building3 in Amer ica. It has over 150,000 square feet of Jloor space. This groat building, tho artistic proportions of which are the very highest order, will bo devoted mainly to tho oxhibits of the various counties, cities and villages of the Pacific northwest" The exhibition begins in October. Astoria should have fitting representation thereat. Jas. McCauley, from Cook's inlet, Alaska, says that the salmon pack of Alaska will undoubtedly be mucn smaller this vear than it Tas last. The fish are not running in Alaskan streams in anything like the numbers they wero a year agOj and it is doubt ful it the run wil be much more, although some claim it is simply late, and" that before the season closes' the canneries will have put up as many salmon as were panned last year. This js. not likely. l$r. Mo'Oanlpy says he Jpjqws. qf inqre tlia,n qne instance when Jess than one-tenth of the same patch is being inade that was taken last year at the same season and in the same traps. Canneryinen are paying only 6 cents for kingfish, whioh is a ridwakrasly low figure, and as a can- gaqoenoe little outside fishing is being uooe uy anaians oompareu wiiu mo number that were taken iu that way last year. The record of cures accomplished by Hood's Sarsapanlla can never be com pletely written. The peculiar curative powers of Hood's Sarsaprilla are suc cessful when everything else has failed, lfyour blood is Impure, your digestion out of order, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. For the very best Photos, go to Shus-ter. The following is tho list of passen gers having rooms, who went up the river last night on the steamer Tele Tele peone: L. Coblcntz and wife, N. Ballen, C. E. Ruuyon, J. F. Tavlor.B. H. Cole man, J. Faken, A. T. Webb, W. S. Gauston, E. A. Snlley, E. W. Crich ton.M. RL Ketchum, 1L ,T. Hanua, C. S. Drihl, Mrs. H. J. Wood, judge Bloomfield. The Balloon Was a success and so was the en tertainment of tho Steen-Abbott-Merrill combination at the opera house Saturday night. Tho citizens pronounced it O. K., and the best ever visiting Astoria. They are deserving of a paoked house to-night and to- morrQW night, as au entire change of programme will be given, and at the same price of admission, 25 and 50 cents. Thesleamship ColumbianClno from San Francisco ihis morning, with the following prsseugcrs: C. T. Watkins, D. E. Watkins.. M. M. Gnu, A. J. Johnson, N. Wi. L. L. Hope, and wife, Kenuedv, Mrs. M. Scott, Miss E. Stanbridge, W.H. Miller and wife, W. C. McBralney, I. Winstrong, Mrs. E. It Savanah aud daaghter, Mrs. Davis and maid, J. 11. Brown, B. Meade, Mrs. I. F. Stanley, Mrs. A. E. West, C. W. Locamb and wife, C. A. Fiderlin and wire, J. S. Village, L. C. Hullmrt, M. Dannenbaum, Nellie Clark, Ada Blanchard. Mrs O'Donnold, Annie Kennedy, B. V. Mays, G. McLcod. Judge B 1 says when he was a young attorney ho was very sympa thetic and took divorce cases for a nominal fee. As he became older in practice and understood the whys and wherefores, he learned to discriminate and now he watches close and when he sees a fellow setting hard on the fence waiting anxiously for divorce to be granted, he' charges accordingly aud makes the fellows pay for the fun in prospect. -Yaquina Republican. The proportion of lake transporta tion trade may be inferred from a statement of the Detroit Free Press that one steamship company owns six steel steamers, one of which will carry 25,000 barrels of flour, 2,700 tons of ore, or 95,000 bushels of grain. These steamers ply between New York and Buffalo, in a general freighting business. AX OPEN IiKTTKU. Fronj Profsor J. P. Ijoonpy, Priuripnl Pulton Ptihlir School, in Favor of llr. Darriii. why did nn GO? A St. ILouIs jrercli ant's Trip to Postofllce, anil tho Itcsu.lt. tlie KIccfricliittcr. This remedy is becoming so wel known and so tmpular as to need no special mention. AU who have used Electric Hitters sing tin' same song of praiso. Apuicr medicine does not ex ist and it is guaranteed lo do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria fiom the system and prevent as well as cuic Malarial le- VKr.-i. rui tmtui iiuuuic. .uiisliii.l- lion and Indigestion try Electric let ters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and S1.00 por bottle at J. . Conn's. Ticket? for the Presbyterian church excursion, can be found at the stores of Parker & Hanson, i'. M. Thatcher and Thompson & Boss. Itemember the date, Thursday, July 24th, leaving As toria at g;00 a, y. Knouts -willi Hoard. Parties desiring comfortable rooms with board, at reasonable rates, can be accommodated at Mrs. E. O. Holdon's, sorner Main and Fourth streets. Who says they oan't find any nice fruit in town ! Call on Thompson & Boss and seo their assortment of fine Oregon peaehes in boxes and baskets; also peach plums, bananas, apples, pears, etc., eta, of every seasonable variety. For fine fresh plums go to Thompson &Boss'. Talk is cheap. We lead, others fol low. Try the home made bread at tho Oregon Bakery, and judge for yourself. A strnchan apples, ripe tomatoes and cucumbers at Thompson & Boss'. , For 'a good shave go to F. Ferrell. California's last sensation Is beginning to take hold of St Louis. J. V. S. Barrett, the commission merchant of 122 and 12 North Commercial Street was one of the first to test Joy'a Vegetable Sarsaparilla in sick headaches. Its effect was such a pratl f ing surprise that he went over to the post office and told his friend, Thos. Y. Culkin, sup't of the registry division, who was also worried with headaches. The following let ter details his friend's experience alse: Postoffice. St. Louis, Feb. 20, 1S90. J. V. S. iukkett, Esq.: Deau Sin: You ask me, Did I act on your advice? I did, and have to thank you. For years I have suffered from indigestion and headaches. Taking youradvice,lpurchascd a bottle of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Before I had finished It I could eat almost anything with impunity, and have been sinco Tarely troubled with a headache of any kind, for which I give due credit to your advice and Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Yours, etc., TIIOS. P. CULKIK. Sup't Registry Division, l'ostoflico. Choice fresh Oregon peaches at Thompson & Boss'. AU the Choicest Delicacies, made by only first-class men at the Seaside iakery. Choice fiesh smoked eastern sugar cured hams at Thompson d; Jtoss. Editor Oregon ian -Dim: Sin: I am not in the habit of puffing adver tising doctors, bull cannot let this opportunity pass without mention, in justice lo tho afliictcd as well as Dr. Darrin. The doctor has cured me of a troublesome catarrh and bronchits of seven years' standing, by electricity and inediciue. The cure is perfect and permanent, and I will answer all letters addressed to me at Portland. J. P. Loose. There is somethiug about the suc cess Drs. Da'rrin arc meeting with which is truly hard to credit, yet we have it from persons whose veracity we cannot doubt, that their cures are remarkable. The arJbve case is rtccnl iarly striking. Professor Looney is a man of undoubted integrity and well known throughout the state and na tion. The above card about Drs. Darrin is positive proof of the unex ampled snecess which attends their treatment. It shows how radical, as well as unexpeoted, are many of their cures and how chronic diseases of many years' duration aro unable to resist their skill, and is but one ' of the many cases which the doctors have under taken, and is only one of tho scores of patients whom they have restored lo health. The author of the above statement, we have full assurance in saying, was actuated in publishing the same by no other motive than grati tude for his cure aud a desire to make known the means to others as uufor-J tnnate as himself. When we reflect what a great lxxrn is health when we consider that without it the slightest approach to happiness is impossible that it is, in short, the greatest earthly blessing can we be otherwise than immeasurably surprised to find anyone who has lost this great treasure, and hesitate to follow a plainly detincd path leading to its recover'? To see a sick man or woman neglect or refnse to visit Dr. Darrin, who may do him or her some good, ami cannot do harm, is equally an inexplicable mystery. Try them, at all events, common sense would suggest. A consultation will cost you nothing. The doctors could fill this iwgo with responsible certificates, but their fame is so widespread it is unnecessary. The doctors treat all chronic diseases at their parlors in the Washington building, corner Washington aud Fourth streets, Portland. Wciiiltard's Beer At the Sunny Side saloon. Furnished rooms up stairs. FOi: CLAIMANT. What is your name, age, and post office address? Are you a native born citizen of tho United States, and if so, in what state or territory were you born. Are you Ihe identical person who made homestead entry, No. - , at the laud oflice on the day of, 18 and what is the true description of the land now claimed by you? When was your house built on the land, and when did you establishe actual residence therein? (Describe said house and other improvements which you have placed on the land, giving total valuo thereof.) Of whom doe3 your family consist; and have you and your family resided conlinuouslv on the land sinco first establishing residence thereon. (If unmarried, state the fact.) For what period or periods have you been absent from the homestead since making settlement, and for what pur pose; and if temporarily absent, did your family reside upon and cultivate the land during such absence? How much of the land have you cultivated each season and for how many seasons have you raised crops thereon? Ts your present claim within the limits of an incorporated town or selected site of a city or town, or used in any way for trade and business? What is the character of the land? I3 it timber, mountainous, prairie, grazing or ordinary agricultural land? State its kind and quality, and for what purpose it is moat valuable? Are there any indications of coal, salines, or minerals or any kind on the land? (If so, describe what I hey are, and slate whether tho land is more valuable for agricultural than for mineral purposes.) Have vou ever made any other homestead entry? (If so, describe the same.) Have you sold, conveyed, or mort gaged any jwrtion of the land; and if so. to whom and for what purpose? Have you any personal propertv of any kind elsewhere than 011 this claim? (If so, describe the same, and state where the same is kept.) THOUSAND DOLLARS! A KI18D n Real Estate. 11 Acres, close to river and street car line. Only $500 per acre, for a few daya only. $0,000 can be made on this property within three months. OP COURSE HERMAN WISE BECAUSE I He oilers to sell ati3'thin"; and eve'thing in his Big Clothing Store at Cost. Wimnte & im :es.,x S3stVt Odd Fellows' Building, ASTORIA, OR LOIS l C ase's Astoria Are if on Sale AT TIIE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co. PRICES FPvOBI $150 TO $250 EACH. TERMS -One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. s Lager Beer ! is the Choice of the Connoisseur. SPECIAL. We have for sale fifty of the finest lots in Grimes' grove, Seaside, Oregon. These lots lie between the Necanicnm and the ocean, and the Astoria and South Coast trains run through tho middle of the tract. At the rate this property is now selling, it will bo out of the market very soon. Intend ing purchasers will do well to call on us at Astoria or Seaside at once and seenre a lot before the inevitable ad vance. WARREN & WRIGHT. .j59 Tlirl Street. BECAUSE! Everybody who is in need of Clothing;, Hats, Shoes, Furnishing goods, Etc., will buy of Herman AVise, for the reason that they can now for the next sixty days secure Real Rare Bargains -e: AT :o- Siipcrior Facilities for Shipping in Cur Load Lots. Orders for any quantity lo be directed to H. WEINHARD, Portland, Oregon. Corner Twelfth antl II. Telephone 72. P. O. Bex 405 J-ISSIES Wcliiliard Keer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. ADVICE TO XOTIIEKS. Mns. Wixsr.ow's Sootiiino Sykup .should always be uied Tor children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums.allavs all pain, cures wind flmlie, and is tlu bes.l remedy for diar-rhifa.Twenty-five cou'.s a bottle. (lo to the Columbia bakery ice cream parlors and try a dish of their Tine ice cream. Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of oakes. Itemember tho Austin liouso at the Seaside is open the year 'round. In dally receipt of Oregon cherries, berries and all other seasonable fruits. Thompsox <oss. The latest stylo of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Delicious Ice Cream Served dally at the Columbia bakery. If j-ou want some raspberries call early at Thompson & Koss'. Go to the San Francisco Gallery for the finest Photographs and Tintypes. OIney Street. Steamer for Sale. The steam schooner Francis Cutting, now lying In Port Townsend, is offered for sale on reasonable terms. Said steamer was built iu spring of 18S9, has a net tonnage of GO tons, will carry about ninety tons of merchandise be low deck and is guaranteed in first class order in every respect. For further particulars apply lo F. P. IvExn.vi.i., Columbia River Pkg.Co., Astoria. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals uill be received at the oflice r the Auditor and Police Judge until Tuesday, July 22, 1890, for the improvement of the crossing of Madison and Jefferson and Madison and Astor streets, according to the pro visions of Ordinance No. 1109. liids must state the price per yard for grad ing and amojint for woodwork on each crossing. The right to reject any aud all bids is hereby reserved. By order of the committee on Streets and Public Ways. T. S. JEWETT, Auditor and Police Judge. Herman Wise's, The Reliable Clothier and Hatter, In Occident Hotel Building. TAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is Bib Bon Ton Restaurant or tfte Town (ANI TUB KINKST OX TIIK COAST.) Dinner Parlies, Banquets, a Specially Tr Viiiest Vines anil TJquor.t. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. T!. Xo connection with IiN oM place on M'lin Street. Wm. W. WiiF.unv, S. A.'WlIKttHV. ltlCIIARD IlARItT, Civil Engineer. Wherry & Harry, Real Estate AND SURVEYING. TOWNSITE AVOItlv A SPECIALTY. CO TO EASTMAN'S AND C.ET $5 Cabinets for $2.50. Ludlow's Ladies' $3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. TelcphoncIiOdmnc Honse. Best Beds iu town. Rooms per night CO and 25 cts., per week S1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. For a good Clean Main Street House. Boom, go to the Reward. AKEWA1H) OF WILL BE PAID bv tlio Scandinavian Benevolent So ciety for the recovery and tlelhcry ol the body of Peter Brown at Astoria, tir., who was drowned oil Scarborough hill .Inly Kith. By order of the Board ol directors, MARTIN OLSEN, President. Au. Daxiklsox, ltecV- Sec'y. Reward of $25. WILL BE PAID BY SEASIDE LODGE IT No. 12, A.O U. W., for the recovery of the body oIBrotuer Peter Brown delivered at Astoria, Oregon, on or before Aug. l, 1S90. Attest : I. W. CASE. Acting M. W. City and Suburban Troperty Sold on Com mission. Investments Made for Outside Parties. Page. REFERENCES I. W. Cise, Banker. Judge C. II Office on Third Street, Near Court House, - ASTORIA. OR. 8 and 88 Two Choice Blks in Adairs Astoria FOB SALE BY Magee, Argand and Acorn Stoves i Ranges. i Cooking and Heating, EVEBYONE FOLLY WARliAHTED Good Good? and low rates at the Sea side Baker'. Dnnk Knickerbocker botle( beer. WATER CLOSETS, PLU3IBIXG QOODS, roars, sixes, ad bam tubs. USToo cfc Scully, 311 CKENALIOS STREET. Van Dusen & Co Lots in Block "8'' S200. Lois in Block "88" $150. Half Cash, Balance in Three and Six Months. "All lots staked at four corners. Main Street House RESTAURANT. The above Restaurant is Just Opened, with everj thing .New and First Class This is the Cleanest and Quietest Place in the City. BAPtLQW & HAYDEfi, Prop's. No Chinese Employed. K IIS. E P HK sX The Oregon Bakery A. A. CLEVELAND, Prop'r. Gooi Breal, Cale ant Pastry None but the Best Materials usea. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers Bread delivered in any part ot the city. staurant. w. w, wssEiair, prop. jJgTEnlarged and Refitted to Meet the Popular Demand.Jg3 FINEST RESTAURANT IN THE CITY, Shoalwater Bay and Eastern Oysters. Private Rooms For Dinner Parties, Etc. MEAI.S COOKED TO ORDER. TBIRD STKEET, ASTORIA, OR, t f o . dk AC ZAA--iJm