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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1890)
P) n- fails Ssfcran. ASTOHIA, OKEGON: M XHAY . AUGUST 31. 1830 ISSUSD EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, rublfe&er and I'ropiictoi. WTORIAX HnLlHMl, - "ASSST1SKKT irrmv or SaVscrlpt'as. oro4 In Cmntn, pT i ce i cts vit M MuT. j- month..... .... COct.s v rt lv Mail, ohc tvir $7.00 Thk Atokia:. gu:intiilM, to Uj adver ,ors Hie larpeNt oirciil.it ioii or any newspa - TrwWMtoa cm the Co'mnlua liter. (Additional Local News en 4th Page ) .There i:ht. was r moderate sprinkle last 1 Inc. is the last d.. of i..iC la tbe calendar. Minnncr. r.c- tinte number of dwelling houses .. o m ctmrse or t-rection in various ; .Is of 1 lie city. Hansen's jewelry Moie has beeu w-rj neatly painted and improved :n appearance. Uncle Jauseu, a subject of the czar or Kussia took out first citizenship pa jxryeslorda. llev. F. O. Weeks has returned to tbe city, and will be in his pulpit this memmR and evening. Stages will connect with street cars f-r Aldorbro'ok this afternoon coni lacucing at 12:30 o'clock. Sen ices in tho Congregational church to-dav r.t 11 a. m. Theme, -Tin Fatherhood or God." Tlie travel to Seaside to-day will probably not be equal to that of tho List two or three Sundays. -lames N. Lows proved up on a pre iiuptxm claim, on the Lewis and Clarke. w, 21). T. 7 N., It. 9 W. Tin- Imll same yesterday at the end of tlic Bay llailway resulted in a score of 27 for Astoria and 10 for Columbia. llev. II. S. Olesou will conduct original Lutheran hervice morning and evening to-day at 1QH0 and 7:30. Dr. Campbell will address the meet ing for young men this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Strangers especially wel come. Commencing with to morrow even ing, the Mores intend closing at 8 oVIock r. ii, thus giving their clerks idvjo toereation. AlKHtt miduight the rain incieased ami commenced iKuiring down at a liveh rate. It will be welcomed 1)3 tli fanners5. ne liall club of this city will go to Aberdeen on Friday, September 12th, to ldsy a game with the club of that growing onng city. Tin econd service at Grace church t. ,ia will be at -i o'clock in tho ifi nxm. Evening prayer at Holy Ixiuocem chajiel. Upper Astoria, at " r . TIk re was very little change in tho AtudiUon or Paul Worsley, yesterday. Tlie child is still suffering great pain from the bums but tho physicians say now that he may live. Griffin .t Heed have received a large aud complete stock of school books, for Oregon aud Washington aud are also agents for the exchange of school boksnod in Washington. See ad vertisement. The Bay Bailway is now completed as far as Washington street, and the players from the ball ground were brought over the road to that point Icstcrday afternoon trains ran over the now portion of the line for the first time. This morniiig the It. li. Thommon makes her last morniug trip to connect witli the train for Seaside, and conse quently after this morning, the early morning train leaving Clatsop beach at Zt a jr., and Young's bay at 0:25 a. x., will be discontinued. Iu tlie M. E. church to-morrow there Rill lo preaching by the pastor, Bev. G. W. G ramus. At 11 a. m. the sub ject or the discourse will be "Trust in God. the Christian's Hope of Success." At s r. m. tlie theme will be 'Forgive ness. Man's Greatest Need.' Xow that we arc to have a free de livery, it is very desirable that resi dents advise their correspondents to address them by street and number. Wlien carriers aro appointed, only snch mail will be delivered by them as is addressed to street aud number. The copies of the bird's eye view of Astoria, prepared by J. W. Stengele, of the recorder's office, are expected here the latter part of this week. Proofs of the cuts of prominent bnildings that are to adorn tlie views have arrived and indicate that the work will be very haudsonic. Suit was brought in the Circuit court yesterday by P. F. Johnson against Mike Errickson aud wife to collect S1S3.90 principal and interest on a promissory note bearing date of January 4, 1SS0, aud secured by a mortgage on lot 12, Union addition to tliis city. Joe Acton, the famous wrestler, ac companied by J. W. Geogan, his man ager, arrived iu this city from San Francisco yesterday. They aromak mg a tour of the Northwest and it is probable that a match will bo ar ranged here between Acton, tho ''Sno homish Kid" and the "Unknown." Justice Cleveland has been busily engaged during tho past few days making up transcripts of cases tried for certification to the County court which oiens to-morrow. Altogether there aro about sixty cases, something like twenty of which were leftover bv Justice Mav who retired in July. The local cannery men report great demand in Europe for Columbia river ralmou, and state that they are un able to fill tho orders. There is very little of the pack left, it having nearly all been sold for homo consumption. What there is, however, is command ing big figures and the prico is ad vancing. Yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, while the deputy sheriff was escort ing Thomas Mooro from supper to the jau he broke away from him and es caped. Moore was arrested for work ing tho change racket -and was held to appear before tho grand jury. Sher iff Sauth ofiers a reward of $30 for in foaBftlxm that will lead to Moore's J capture. He is described m1R wnra ol age, smooth, lace, rather thick upper up, uine serge suit of clothes, black dicer hat, -weighs about HO pounds, walks a little stooped, aud talks through his nose quite notice ably. He left the Astor house and started over the hill. Police officer Kirby lost two suspen der and one vest button shortly after midnight this morning. The exertion that resulted in the loss of the but tons was caused by the officer having to take an inebriated and belligerent sailor to the city prison from the lower end of the town. Work on the jetty was closed down last evening and the men all paid off. The appropriation made a short time ago is exhausted, and until Congress provides more funds work cannot bo resumed. The barges which have been anchored iu Scow bay for some lime past will be lowed around to Yonug's bay to-morrow and put into winter quarters. It is reported that the ranchers on the upper Nehalem wish to sell their hay and their stock generally. Loose hay sells for 10 per ton, and most of those who have hay and stock both believe that there is more profit in selling hay at S10 than to feed it to stock over winter. If they sell their hay they must sell their stock, even though cattle are cheap. The secretary of the Astoria base ball nine received a dispatch yester day from the Portland league team saying that they will come to Astoria next Friday, September 5th, if a guar antee of $85 is given them. They have been invited to come, and the citizens of Astoria will no doubt see a great game of ball. A committee will be appointed to canvass the city for subscriptions. It was expected that wires and lamps for the incandescent lights would have been put in the office of The Astorian yesterday, but it was too much of a job to be done very quickly, and was not all completed. They were put in the composing rooms on the upper floor, and to-morrow will be placed iu the press room, editorial and business office, and the entire premises will bo lighted by this system, in addition to gas, as soon as any place in the city, or as soon as tho current is turned on. The following from an exchange is worthy tho respectful attention of every business man who has his own and tho best interests of the commu nity at heart: "With all the wall and fence-painting, with the horse-scaring aud street-defacing banners, making desperate attempts to obstruct tho vision, tho verdict of every succcessful business man is that no medium of ad vertising is so effective as that douo in the newspapers. Smear the face of nature with paint and you offend the eye make an enemy when you seek friends. Frighten a man's team with a flapping banner announcing your wares, and be sure he will neither buy of you himself, nor let any of his friends buy of you. But send your proclamations to purchasers into the family through tho columusof a bright, entertaining newspaper, and the per son into whose hands they come are predisposed toward you, and will re member you as a friend when needing 3'our wares." AN INFANT TERROR. An ElRht-Year-Old Child Rronght Up iu Conrt. A wee bit of a girl, over whose hea'i not more than eight summers have passed, was defendant in Justice Cleveland's court yesterday. The charge against the little one, whoso name is Belle McLean, was disorderly conduct, consisting iu using vulgar language and disturbing the peace. The warrant was issued late Friday afternoon on complaint of Louis Mar tin, and tho story he told lead Assist ant District Attorney Kauaga, Jus tice Cleveland aud Constable Oberg to believe they had a regular "Tartar" to deal with and it was with consider able misgiving that the latter went to the residence of Mrs. Brown opposite Ross' opera house to make the arrest When a little girl answered to the name of Belle McLean, the officer was nonplussed, and it required con siderable argument to convince him that he was not the victim of a prac tical joke. At first it looked like a case of persecution, but a little inquiry among neighbors disclosed that little Belle is the terror of tho neighbor hood and amuses herself by throwing stones at passers by, breaking win dows and abusing children and grown people. Belle has a command of Billingsgate that would make a fish woman turn green with envy. In spite of all these facts the officers were loath to prosecute a child, and with the understanding that Belle be returned to her mother, who lives at Clifton, tho charge was dropped, the officers agreeing not to pnt in a bill for fees, thus exempting the county from costs. The Tax Roll. Sheriff Smith filed his second delin quent assessment roll with the county clerk yesterday. The showing made by the sheriff as a tax collector is a good one. The amount of the roll handed the sheriff was SSG.127.35. In addition to this that official assessed $1,WG.27, bringing the grand total up to $87,178.02. Of this sum $83,015.33 has been paid into the treasury. Errors in the roll amounted to 52,091.10, and there was a deficiency in sales of $825.72, leaving $1,21L48 still delinquent Lost. A lady's breast pin set with a small diamond. Finder please leave at this office and be rewarded. House to Kent. In Upper Astoria. Enquire or N. II. "Wkbukk, at Eagle Cannery. Rooms to Rent. Furniture Tor Sale. Three rooms suitable, for house keeping. Apply P. O. Box 3&4. For It cut. Pleasant furnished room for one or two quiet gentlemen. Inquire of Win gate fc Stbnc. Your Friends At the beach will appreciate a nice box of fruit Thompson & Ross have a fine assortment, and will give careful atten tion to all such orders. "Wanted a Yeung: Girl To do housework. Apply at Seaside Bakery, Corner Third and Olney Sts. Nothing Succeeds I.llic SnccchS. It is verified by the fact that nearly everybody eats at JcfTs .New re staurant Telephone JLodKtas House. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 23 cts., per week $1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. All the Choicest Delicacies, made by only first-class men at the Seaside Bakery. " r AT OUTS WITH THE DIRECTORS Trontle is Brewing: in tie Pale Softool Department. thi: sur:itisTEXiKXjrs story. A storm is brewing in school circles, and tho directors and Superintendent Shively aro at outs. The latter charges that the board is trying to run his of fice and coerce him into doing busi ness contrary to the established rules Among other thing3 the superintend ent says that recently the board elected three ladies to positions as teachers, who had no certificates and who had never passed an examination. One lives in far-away Kansas and the other two belong to this city. The latter were in the class that have been undergoing examination iu the Cedar street school during the past few dajs, but whether they will obtain a percentage sufficient to entitle them to teacher's certificates is not known. If they fail they cannot qualify, but regardless of this fact. Superintendent Shively, says ho understands that tho Board will install them in the Cedar street school. In that case he says he will refuse to apportion any funds to the school, and if the directors can run it without moupy they are welcome to do so. In reference to the lady from Kan sas, Mr. Shively says she i3 destined for a position in the Uppertown school and was to have been hero to undergo examination last Thursday. She has not arrived yet, but is coming, and the superintendent says he expects to be asked to grant her a permit to teach until such time as she can go before the examiners. This, the gentleman says, is done in special cases, but he can see no use in going out of tho way to provide a position for persons living in Kansas when there are qual ified teachers hero who want posi tions. The directors have little or nothing to say in regard to this; they claim they aro managing the schools for tho best interest of the people aud the scholars. This is tho condition of affairs from the superintendent's statements, aud unless the hatchet is bnried a bitter war is imminent rasMn;j,rs to Portland. Tho following is tho list of passen gers having rooms who went up the river last night on tho steamer Tele phene: A. I Weiler,Dr. W. H. Dall, Mrs. J. B. Wyatt, Mrs. J. B. Cougle, E. T. Johnson, D.McKcnzie, Geo.Shophard, B. Ramsay, D. F. Strickland, Miss Hughes, Mrs. Geo. W. Hahn, G. Held and family, Mrs. Farleny. Mrs. H. A. Mover. J. Turk and wife, H. Scott and wife, G. F. Fugall and wife, Mrs. W. Wickman, W. S. Wright, F. Olsen, L. Donahue, Ed. Wright, Wm. Tarrant, C. M. Ran kin, J. Johnston, Capt Whitney, Dr. Jones, L. N. Peuuell. Capt J. A. Brown, J. T. Brownfield, W. H. Mil ler, R. Brodie, L. W. White, F. A. McMauu, I. Cohen, J. Phillips, E. F. Bowen, H. Rupert, J. C. McKenv, ML Russell, J. F. Pendley, B. Wr. Russell, T. Howard, C. Kelly, F. L. Chowman, E. A. Webster, M. M. McKenny and Mrs. Charman. The Rcscnc Clnb. Last evening there was tho usual good attendance at the regular weekly meeting of the Rescuo club. After tlie customary opening exercises there was a recitation by Miss Ethel Bliun; song by Miss Merle Francis; instru mental duet by Mrs. K. Osburn and Miss Edith Conn; recitation, "Two Pictures," Miss Ruby Foster; remarks by tho president, llev. F. O. Weelcs; reading, F. Chardon. The committee of arrangements of program for next Saturday evening are Mrs. Fox, Miss Matthews and John Flinu. The Sea View Opera House. Manager J. F. Cordray and C. M. Idleman were in the city yesterday on their way to Sea "View, to pnrchase property offered them for the purpose of building an opera house. Plans for the theatre are now being made by one of Oregon's best architects. The building will be similar to the opera house at Coney Island, New York. Manager Cordray says he will push the work and have the house ready to open by next season. The Northern Paciflc H. S. Hudson, superintendent of the Northern Pacific, at Tacoma, in conversing with a representative of The Astomak, stated that their line was pushing towards Gray's harbor and Shoal water bay as rapidly as pos sible, and when those points were reached they would soon run a branch to the Columbia river, opposite As toria A ST. I.OUIS PHTSICIAJf. Ho TcbIs a California Production. His Iteport. A St. Louis gentleman whose affliction was sick hc&dochcs was so surprised at their cure by Joy's Vegetable SarsaparUla, that ho called it to the attention of a relative, who happened to be Dr. F. A. Barrett, the well known St. Louis physician of 2G52 Shenan doah Street The doctor saw at once that it differed from the potash preparations in that it was purely vegetable, and becoming into estcd, began a series of investigations, and" in a subsequent letter candidly admitted its curative properties, and says: Wishing to test Its virtues farther, I used it in my own family, and prescribed it for patients who required a general system regulator. As a result, I can say it is an almost absolute euro for constipation, bil iousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, and sick headaches. These troubles usually come from a disturbed condition of tho stomach and bowels, and Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is the best laxativo and stomach regulator I have ever seen, and as a general system corrective is almost perfection. ISigned F. A. BARRETT, M. D., 2C52 Shenandoah St, St Louii. Fruit for Canning Will not bo cheaper this year. A fine assortment of plums, urunes.uoars. crab apples, peaches and other varieties at - THOMPSON & BOSS. The Finest Photos Are now taken by H. S. Shnstor. See new saraplcR1 Rooms to Rent. Fine large unfurnished rooms to let in the heart of the city, cheap. For offices or small families. Inquire at 5G2 Third street, upstairs, rooms. Fine Tabic Wiitc Delivered at 60 cents a gallon, to any Sart of the city. A. line line of pure alifornia wines at low prices, at A. V. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. Thompson & Ross will receive some fine fruit to-day. Give thorn a call. Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of cakes. SK1X DRAFTING. A Delicate Operation l'crrormctl at the Hospital. The delicate ope-ation of bkin graft ing was performed in St. Mary's hos pital a few days ago by Dr. J. A. Ful ton. The patient L- Ole Anderson, who had his left foot badly crushed at the jetty abont two tenths ago. The skin from the ankle dorn the side of the foot for the space of four or five inches square rsu torn off and the flesh left exposed. A few days ago Dr. Fulton decided to grafi some new skin onto tho injured member. From the leg of Anderson several strips were taken, but not enough to cover the space necessary. Another patient offered to lend Anderson a little section of his cuticle. The offer was accepted and from the patient's arm enough was taken to complete the operation, and four out of tho six new pieces are growing nicely and in a short time Anderson will have a skin all over liis injured foot REAL ESTATK TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recoided on Aug. 30, 1890, as report ed for The Mobnikg Astoriax by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cempany: Wingato & Stone to C. S. Powell, lot 14, blk 7, and lot 7, blk 2G, and part of lot 2, blk 2G, Holladay Park $ 120 Annie Reidt and husband to I. C. Garrard, blk 7, Rose dale :300 S. D. Adair and wife to Wm. K. Green, lot 45, blk 8, Merriwether Downs. 75 H. F. Logan to Astoria and South Coast Railroad Co., right of way over and aoross Logan's subdivis ion of blk 1, Clatsop Grove 200 Deeds filed 4; total amount S G95 Previously reported this year 1,583,075 Total to date Sl,5Si,370 PERSONAL 3IENTIOX. Al. Beard has gone to Crooked creek for a season. Judge Baleigh Slott, of Portland, is visiting this city. Capt. Jas. T. Gray arrived from Portland on the steamer Telephone yesterday. W.'H. Barry, representing tho Lewis fc Dry!0" Publishing Co., of Portland, is in the city. Postmaster C. C. Dalton, of Ilwaco, shook hands with numerous friends hero yesterday. Ed. X. Deady, United States com missioner of Portland, was among yes terday's arrivals. ifiss Bertha Laurence came over from Deep river yesterday morning to attend school this winter." "Y. H. Creighton and George A. Young, prominent South Bend citi zens, were in tho city yesterday. Bev. J. McConnac has returned from a visit to friends at Long Tom, in tho southern part of this state. .Tames Smalley is erecting a fine residence at Frankfort aud the new postofiicc building is under construc tion. Miss Callic Brodie, who has been teaching at Crooked creek, was over here on a visit to her parents yester day. F. "W. Beynolds, of Portland, agent or the Smith primer typewriter, ar rived iu ,the city yesterday on a busi ness trip. Pilot Commissioner J. A. Brown went to Portland on the Telephone last night Mrs. J. B. Wj'att went to Portland last evening, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Congle. I. L. Osgood returned yesterday from his ranch on upper Young's river, where he has been for a week. H. W. Scott, editor of the Orajo nian, went to Portland last evening, accompancd by his wife and children. Mrs. H. C. Lord, who has been sick so many weeks, is now gradually im proving, being nblo to sit up for awhile each day. Past Grand Master T. A. Stephens, of Portland, was among yesterday's arnvais. neis acconipanicu oy ins wife and children. Mrs. G. TV. Hahn, of Portland, who has been visiting with Mrs. Bergman for the last six weeks, returned to her home last evening. T. S. Jewett, W. "W. Wherry and B. Harry left yesterday for the Claska nine on a fishing excursion. They will return this evening. Mrs. Lillian A. Merrill, of Portland, a sister of MrsE. A. "Weed, who came down last Sunday, went home yester day morning on the steamer. A. Brix came over from Frankfort yesterday and reports things booming at that new town. There are about 100 acres of tlie townsite cleared. Deputy County Clerk Dickinson re turned yesterday from a week's so journ, the greater portion of which he spent at GearhartPark as the guest of M. J. Kinney. E. A. Noyes and H. J. "Wherity, re turned yesterday from a two weelcs' vacation of fishing and hunting on the McKenzie river above Eugene. They report having a grand time. That tired feeling is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsanrilla, which creates an appelite.rouses the liver, cures headache, and gives renewed strength and vigor to the whole body. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaprilla, which is peculiar to itself. Sold by all druggist. Rartlctt .Pears. Now is the time, and at Thompson & Boss' is the place, to get your Bartlett Pears for canning. Cheap, green, mel low and ripe. Rooms With Uoard. Parties desiring comfortable rooms with board, at reasonable rates, can be accommodated at Mrs. E. O. Hohlcn's, corner Main and Fourth streets. Wciuhard's IJoor. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Ludlow's Ladies' S&OO Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at 1. .J. Goodman & Co.'s. Good Goods and low rates at the Sea side Bakery. A fino line of Cigars and Cigarettes can bo found at the Columbia Enkcry, 09G Third street. Ilclicious Ice Cream Served dally at tho Columbia bakerj. Kemembcr tlie Austin house at the Seasitle is open tho year 'round. The latest style of Gents' Uoots and Shoes at I'. J. Goodman & Co.'s. GMlireE Cry forPitcler's Castoria CAME IH SEAM OF FOSSILS. A FMessor or tbe Smitbsonian In stitute Visits Astoria. in: dc.uu: some rare fix us. Thero is a fiue field in tins vicinity for successful research, and many relics of prehistoric times and races have, in days gone by, been dug up in various portions of the county.. During tho past few days Dr. "Wm Doll, paleontologist and concholo gist to the Smithsonian Institute, at Washington, has been prospecting in this city, and last evening he left for Portland with a grip-sack containing some very fine fossils. Dr. Doll is an expert in this line and in an interview with an Astoria re porter, expressed himself as much pleased with the results of his visit here. The doctor visited Astoria ten years ago. He notes many changes in the place. At that time he secured some rare specimens of shells over in the Yroungs river section and also along the Lewis and Clarke. These now occupy a place in the insti tute, together with some fossils se cured as early as 1815, when the geo logical surveying party was going through this section. Wluie here the doctor sient most of his time along Y'onng's river, and, as staled, secured some valuable fossils and also some shells. Dr. Doll" will remain in Portland several days, and will be tho guest of Professor Coudit, of the State Uni versity. From Portland he Anil visit the principal cities on the Sound in search of Indian relics, fossils, etc., aud will return east over the Northern Pacific XEIIALEU NOTES. Several complaiuts have been heard about the unsatisfactory condition of the Pebble creek bridge near the Adams place. One settler said a few hours' work would place tho ap proaches in a condition to permit travel, and bo of tho greatest benefit to settlers along tho creek and river. Saturday morning C. L. Parker was circulating a petition to the county court, asking to have the old state road between Pittsburg and .T. L. Adams' place put in order aud a new road thence to Ver nonia. This will, if granted, be of tho greatest convenience to the set tlers on both sides of the river, es pecially to tho large number liviug below Yernonia across the river. All the residents of this locality should unito in asking for this road which has been gr6atly needed for some time. The postollice at Bradbury has been discontinued, aud until some other ar rangements can be effected Clatska nie and Maygcr's will supply the pos tal facilities for those who were pat rons of that office. If the postmaster general acts on our advice he will give us a mail route from Maygcr's instead of Qniuu's and establish a postollice about Charley Hill's store. We now have a daily mail to and from the river but are informed that the mail steamer does not land every day at Qniun's landing so we are not as well supplied as if we got mail from May gcr's landing. The posluiastcr-gcn-eral ought also to bo informed that we want a money order office at this place. Who is the Bepublican boss in this section that can have these things arranged for us? Journal. A White Owl. Wliile Sims Powell was sitting in his library at his house at Prospect hill, Parkersbnrg, one evening, he heard a noise as of the rattle of wings against a window. On laying down his paper and looking up, much to his astonishment he saw a beautiful snow white owl perched upon the back of a chair and blinking at the light. Mr. Powell captured the bird and will keep it as a curiosity. It is snow white and is a beautiful specimen of the strix nivia, and is the only speci men of tho kind ever seen in this sec tion of the country. It is believed by some to bo a member of a species found in the extreme north or Arctic circle. Chicago Herald. Charles Webster of Phillips, Wis., is interested in a S200,000 car works pro jected at Montgomery, Ala. IWliihuru.. 3S'cr At tlie Sunny Side saloon. Furnished rooms up stairs. 0 1 O m 3 OSS O tr p tcoc S O"2 ' .s is C o - o 5.2 j M T. O C'H o"H.er.s ; " o s o 3 a O 05 O Cl-1 :H 5- "000 "So -o "" o. S-2 -go "oQ gg d C.C 0" 3 L zi 2 ezJ? rr u ow 2.5 e? "e: 3i CtS .3 CSC a e a o 0 t. s- .a o cc e2 S M tc a 2 2 a 3 7; - a ;l O r- -ii ,- a-3 f s o a 2M on .a a G9 THIS AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House o s5 o o c o c oo osccccooooococooscc a s e o o o s s o a"s cTc ocosoooooocooooo oooo o o o occoooocaccsccosoco aoaaeaoocaaoc do o o"a oooocaeaoaoooooeeoeooc ew Fall The -above Firm will open next Monday, Sept, 1st, the finest line of Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Laces, Ladies and Misses Kid G-loves, on the Pacific Coast. Doing a strictly legitimate ONE PRICE CASH BUSINESS. Remember we have no old shop-worn shoddy goods carried over since the year one. No misrepresentations. Courteous Salesmen and Salesladies. And positively one price. Cor. Second, a,na.d Serrtoin. Sts. liiip.nter.-of Staple and Fancy Dry (Joods, Dress Goods Notions, Ladies and Gents Furnishing Good?. Country orders promptly filled. The only Fint-CIass Dry Goods Store in the City. S3 j3E O. k 33 35fc .&.2US eS 's? H2 S S; . "VS7" :e: "s T s? o o ie: . :es. x 32 "sr oxaSEisr's. He keeps tlie Finest Brands of Domestic, Key West and Imported Cigars in the City. THE FAMOUS SELW30NT C3GAR QU SALE. Co s o PH 0 S3 . Quo . "d d a , C -. o 01 -h o or 0 i-i o o O - S o 3 t-.a.a E3 So PS S? :-a,sc Co o o e: a S' o - a WMmmw&MMMEm WE ARE SHOWING -: AND WITNESS THE . 1? THE- : O IF :- Dress Ooods, sag gsa S2? E23 MMUUDUUOS -: K E P T BY:- P " Lois 11 case s Astoria Are now on n, AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Eeal Estate Co. PillCESHOM $150 TO S250 EACH. TJSRItlS One-lIal Cash; tho Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. BIGGS. BIGGS. HALL & CO., Frankfort Real Estate Co.- OPFIOFS i Cor- Commercial and Pearl Sts., Frankfort, Wash. ' kjl l ioro -j FIaV(,rs KrIck uiockf li 2d st , Astoria. Investments Made for ITon-Residents, ji Specialty. 1. O. KOX OG' -I Correspondence solicited. Maps, Circulars and all Information i..iiUAUb. 1 cheerfully furnished. FjfcL5jF3Z7,S SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Lauding.) Is f&e Bon Ton Bestaurant or tbe Town OYXD TUB njfEST OX THE COAST.) Dinner Parlies, Banquets, a Speciatly The Finest Wines anil Liquors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. 15. No connection with his old place on Main Street. ss Goods ""'"- hii :- OOPS oooo o o o o c o cooo oooo Silks, Etc. MONDAY HANAHAN BROS. :rg..'?.prerTr" - t.rT - re - Tii7.ra1r - TM II. 15. HALL. :; -1 Ml