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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1890)
sm r "ifcTf nm i w .wf- -ywf7g-r . Mtwr'-flT'' rpr- T-.iy yyiyr- Tjyafyiiyvwj, Hji' OilPl - tjsv-$. "-' ?9pK's J sue $aUg itftor&w. ASTORIA, OllEGOK: niHSDA V SEPTEMBER -', IgJX) SSSUSD EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, l8)i)i)cr and Proprietor. roa:.v. liUM-nixo. Cass Stukkt lens. or Snliscrliitlsn. vnH ly Ottrrkw, jht week 15 eta vm wy Mail. jer month ........ .. cocts hi b Mail, one ear 7.00 IVee f iwslajie 10 subscriber!. (Additional Local h'eivs on 4th Page.) 1L Grube u building up a nice trade with his home manufactured iKwrs. Patronize home industries. The furniture for the Astoria Na tional bank has arrived, but the build :iif is not quite ready to receive it. Carl Albert Henriksen, a native of Finland, was given first citizenship pipers by the county clerk yesterday. William Edgar is still at his old s'aml with a choice stock of articles mentioned in his new ad. this morn- liic The ladies were delighted yesterday with the fine display of dress" goods as shown in the Boston store at the fall ojening. The condition of little Paul "Wors 1 y was somewhat improved yesterday ami strong hopes are now entertained or his recovery. At a meeting of the directors of school district 18 yesterday, Miss L. Parker. t Canyon City, was elected principal or the Cedar street school for n term of three months. Charley Olson has got a new office divk in his cigar store, where he is preimrcd to fill all orders from the c Dmitry for any of his celebrated brands of cigars or iobaccos. A. Sherman, administrator of ;hc estate of Conrad Buchtcr, de rcwtiHl. filed his semi-annual account in tin county court yesterday. It 4iows disbursements amounting to K!Ki5U and cash on hand 3G7.r9. A party comprising William and Cnrtis Chance, John Caswell and E. Clinton left yesterday for Saddle mountain on an elk hunt. They went on foot, taking with them pack animals, and expect to be gone about ten days. At the annual Methodist confer ence held at Grant's Pass recently, a proposition was made to have the Willamette university removed from Salem to Portland. A commission was npiKinted to consider the matter, as to the advisability of the scheme. A marriage license was issued ves lorday to C. M. Uayles and Mrs. C E. Bayles. This js the lady's second venture with a husband of the same name. Whether the gentleman was the lads brother in-law or whether the liccn announces the rc-unital of a divorced couple, the applicant for the jermit did not explain to the comity clerk. The work of getting ten large sixed mules on board the steamer Gen. Ctuiby. afforded considerable amuse ment to half a hundred people yester day afternoon. The task was a hercu lean one, and caused a crew of steve dores and Captain. Parker to make smithereens out tit the commandment which says "Thou shalt not swear." The animals did not like the looks of the steamer and in nearly every in stance the end of a block and tackle had to 1k used 10 induce them to go on loard. The animals arc part of a shipment of twenty-two destined for the railroad at South Bend. IVisvonsFrs t Portland. The following is the list of passen gers having rooms who wont up the river last night on the steamer Tde iiuc : Fred Prael, W. C. Logan, .T. II. Dur ham, Mrs. Carroll and daughter. Miss Bucklcmeyer, IL Algin and wife, L. Hansuckerand wife, Mrs. J. Brower, Mrs. Berkley, II. T. Hudson and wife, J. W. Conn midwife. E. A. Seelev and wife. Miss Lyons. Mrs. Wade aud child, W. II. Uodd. L. E. Selig, CapL .T. T. Gray, Capt. G. Keed, Geo. Col well, II. Ncwstadter, Joe. Piuschower, Bowers and wife, L. Brown, A. E. Wright. G. It Horn, C. A. Wheeler, F. S. Henderson, J. Kahn, Capt. A. W. Berry, Miss L. Peterson, H. Glorrow and wife. Miss L. Peterson, Miss Hen derson, Mrs. Budmorr and child, P. V. Weeks. Knslnr ('oinpaaj klrctlon. linst night was election night with the fire boys. Engine Company No. 1 elected officers as follews: Presi dent, II. A. Smidl; secretary, William Biuder; foreman, C. J. Trenchard; first assistant foreman, Fred Gros lancr: second assistant foreman, J. J. Kenney; treasurer, William Bock. To represent the company in the board of delegates: C. J. Curtis. C. J. Trenchard and Andley Gragg. The election of officers of No. 2 engine was postponed until Wednes day Tcsiing the Department Hose. lesterday Chief Engineer C. H. Stockton tested all the hose be longing to the fire department, com prising 4,100 feet of various kinds. Out of the lot only 2,200 feet stood the test, and the chief engineer says that the department needs 3,000 feet of new hose. During the test, while James Ma comber, engineer of No. 1 engine, was holding tlie nozzle, it "kicked," and breaking away knocked him down, and he struck on the back of his head, where he laid stunned for a few min utes. The Coats Haie Arrived. As a testimonial to theheroijpjr formance or tuo hosemen of No. One's aud No. Two's on the occasion or the fire that destroyed Morgan & Co.'s shoe store on the 17th of last June, I. L. Osgood promised them each a fireman's rubber coat. The coats were on exhibition, ten in num ber, at Mr. Osgood's store yesterday, and are first-class in every respect The coats arc made to order for each man, and have his initials and the uamo of the company to which he be longs painted in red letters on the back. IVicclj- Furni<ccl Kooms to rent. Enquire of Mrs. S. Daggett at the Grounds House. Fruit for Canning Will not bo cheaper this year. A fine assortment of plums, prunes, pears, crab apples, peaches and other varieties at Thompson & Ross. A SIGHT OF PERIL. A Fisherman Losea hi Life In Baker's Hay While Sardine Fishluc Three fishermen battled for life with the waters of Baker's bay Suudav night Two of them won, but the third was drowned. His name was Nick Tucasovich and the two men with him who were saved are John Lu cas and Joseph Kinkella. The survivors tell a thrilling ston of their adventure and escape from drowning. The men left this city Sun day afternoon nnd fished for sardines in Baker's Bay. About 7 o'clock they started to re turn and got underway, when the boat sheered around and the sail fouled a fish trap pile. In an instant the craft capsized aud the fishermen were struggling in the water. Kinkella and Tucasovich grasped the keel of the boat as it came up, but the latter was unable to hang on and before his com panion could do anything to aid him he loosed his hold and sunk out of sight Kinkella succeeded in staying by the boat, and in about half an hour drifted ashore on Sand island, where he remained all night Lucas, as soon as he rose to the surface, began to swim for the shore, but seeing he would be unable to make it, he struck out for the pile that caused the trouble. This he climbed and perched on top of it passed the night Tucasovich was a member of the Fishermen's Union and was unmar ried. COUMT 3IATTEKS. Medium- of the Court Koad JIatter and Other Business. The County court was convened at 10 o'clock yestejday, present, C. A. McGuire, judge, Commissioners Nurn berg and Carruthers, Clerk Trenchard aud Sheriff Smith. In the matter of the building of a road from Bear creek down to the Walluski river, the viewers and sur veyors reported favorably on the same, but a protest was filed by Alfred Gib bons, and the matter was laid over. Similar disposition wsis made in regard to the proposed road from Knappa to Svensen's landing, tho op position of Mrs. Bender and Mr. Anderson, property owners, being put in. It was also discovered that the viewers had not signed tho report Christian Olsen petitioned for bridges in road district No. 13, aud the matter was taken under advise ment. Mr. Olsen is supervisor in tho district and asks for four bridges, the total aggregate cost of which will be S370. The report of the sheriff ns tax col lector was read and approved, and the county clerk was directed to give that officer a receipt in f nil and to file ex oneration of the bondsmen. After transacting some minor busi ness the court adjourned uutil this morning at 10 o'clock. epkxim: rp tiik coustkv. The Set fir re of JiUliairaLa Wurklaff for Improved Communication. During the last year there has been great improvements in the roads of this county. The road to Seal Hock beach has been completed, and the settlers have opened tho old military road, commencing about a mile from Oluey, where it forks to tho south, crossing Green mountain, then across the Claskanino one mile and a halt to the crossing of Young's river, at tho foot of Saddle mountain. So far this road is open for wagons. From this loint the road is a trail over the south side of Saddle monntain, 'crossing the head waters of the Lewis and Clarke and going down tho divide between tho forks of the Humbug to their junc tion near Gaston's place. From this point a wagon road has been opened to Mishawaka. Tho distnuce between the two sections of wagon road is about ten miles by the trail over Sad dle mountain. The grade is easy and the expense of opening a road through that part would not be very great. The settlers in that rapidly growing section of the Nehalem are rightly anxions to have the route noted above opened, as it is much shorter than the county road that runs around to the northeast of Saddle mountain. They have taken hold to help themselves and it is to the interest of Astoria that their communication with this cjty should be made as good ns pos sible. Their efforts should receive substantial encouragement PERSONAL MENTION. J. G. Megler and wife, of Brook field, are in the city. E. M. Philebaum, timekeeper at the jetty, is in the city on a vacation. Collector of Port Taylor left yester day for a trip to Shoalwater bay and Gray's harbor on official business. F. W. Reynolds, agent for the Smith Premier typewriter, went to Portland last evening and will return again in a few days. Customs Inspectors Smith and Lin ville" returned from Portland yesterday morning, having taken the ship Strathblane up the river. J. W. Phillips, editor and proprie tor of the Pacific Journal, of Sea land, is in the city for a day or two. Yesterday he gave The Astqriax of fice a fraternal call. Bev. S. M. Campbell, who has for a year been pastor of the Presbyterian chnrch, will leave on tho steamer Oregon on 'Wednesday for California, where he will reside. Mrs. Campbell will accompany him. Frank Young has resigned his posi tion with C. H. Cooper, where his fa miliar face has been seen for the last six years. He has worked faithfully and uninterruptedly, and now will take a much needed rest and holi day trip. AT. C. Logan and F. Prael left for Philadelphia and Wisconsin respect ively last evening, the former to take his last course of lectures in dentistry and the latter to pursue his studies as a mechanical engineer. They are each a credit to tho profession they embrace. A. F. and A. 31. Begnlar communication of Temple Lo"age, No. 7, A. F. and A. M.t at Ma sonic hall this (Tuesday) evening at 8 p. xr. sharp. Sojourning brethren are cordiallv invited. By order W.M. Nothing Succeeds l-llie Success. It is verified by tho fact that nearly everybody eats at Jeffs New re staurant. WeiiikarU's Beer At tho Sunny; Side saloon. Furnished rooms up stairs. Delicious Ico Cream Served dally at the Columbia bakery. Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of cakes. Thompson & Boss will receive some fine fruit to-day. . Give theui'a call. ARE ALMOST MAfflOBS Business Men Say the City Shoulcl Own the Water Worts. EXPEESSED IN FEW WOItDS. Important Meeting of the Oity Council and Property Owners Held Last Evening. A special meeting of the City Coun cil was held last evening for tho pur pose of discussing a proposition to grant the Columbia Water Company a new franchise. With the exception of Councilman Fox, all the members of the Council were present, and Mayor Crosby was in the chair. In the lobby were a number of prominent citizens, including L W. Case, A. J. Megler, C. W. Fulton, C. S. Wright, S. B. Crow, Chief Stockton, of the fire department, Superintendent of Streets Chnton, E. A. Noyes, J. C. Trullinger and others. Daring an informal chat, before the meeting was called to order Mayor Crosby said if the council could formulate a franchise that would be accepted by the company, and one which would guard the interests of the city, and insure a supply of water necessary for all requirements he would bo in favor of granting one. When the meeting was called to order the ball was put in motion by Councilman Bergman, who suggested that in order to form a ground work for discussion, that the clerk read the franchise recently called for by the water company. The ordinance was found objectionable aud rejected by the council several weeks ago, as it is drafted with thp idea that the water company be paid a good round price for water and given a monopoly. Following the reading of the franchise Councilman Parker observed that the water question was a subject of greater importance, even, than the railroad. He was m favor ofthe city owning the water works aud suggested mac a committee 01 mteen or twenty citizens outside of the coxincil, be ap pointed to take the matter in hand and seo what can bo done in regard to building works. On motion of Councilman Bergman a recess was taken and an invitation extended to any of the gentlemen present to express their views. J. C. Trullinger was opposed to the city taxing itself for the purpose of owning the water works at tho pres ent time. Tho matter was one of great importance, and should not be dealt with hastily. C. W. Fulton was called upon. Like Mr. Trullinger, ho thought that the subject was tin important one. If water works can be put up with out side capital to as good an advantage as it can be done by home capital, he did not know but what it might be well to invite that capital. As far as he was concerned bo liked to sw nnr-1 cMo nnmhnl nnm in TFo ,wm. I edly in favor of the citv owning its , own water works, and he thought that tho hydrant rental of tho system ! would m a lon wnv tmranlfi nnvinf ' interest on tho bonded indebtedness mat HuuiuuLuiui; 11 uiu tii uuiit mu works. Ho was not well enough nc quaiuted with the subject to go into it very deeply. I. WT. Case said that, all things being equal, his preference would be for out side capital. There were advantages pro and con. Tho city might main tain its own works all right, but ho was of opinion that it would result in jobber'; would cause ill feeling and strife. Certain parties wonld want to bo superintendent, others would want to control other positions, all of which would result disastrously and trouble would ensue. The city, he thought, had difficulty enough to keep its streets in order. Ho favored the outside capital plan, even if it was necessary to pay ten per cent W. W. Parker was of opinion that tho best way would be to invite oiu side capital to come here and buy the city bonds, at four, five or six per cent., and build the water works. The city could organize a sinking fund out of the rental of hvdrants, and this could bo used, and it carefully nursed, would Jimount to enough to pay the interest on the bonds. He did not think there would bo auy trouble in dis posing of the bonds. The city could build the works as well as any cor poration, and he was opposed lo pay ing a private party eight, nine or ten per cent on an investment when the city could just as well as not enjoy that revenue, and in addition own its own works. He did not care forborne capital being invested in the matter. He would sooner see the money come from the east All the capital in this state is needed to formulate and carry on home industries. C. S. Wright endorsed the argument of Mr. Parker. He said it might be a little hard on us at fi.rst, but it wonld be the best in the long run. Councilman Bergman then put those present on record by asking them how they stood on the matter, and here is the result: O. Wr. Dunbar-"City should owu the works." S. B. Crow "Bend the city aud own the works." A. J. Megler "City should own the water works." O. Sovey "I think the city should own the works." T. O. Trullinger "The question is debatable." E. A. Noyes "City ought to own the works." C. H. Stockton "That's me too." Superintendent of Streets Clinton "Count me in favor of the city owning tho water works." Frank Parker "I favor the city owning nnd controlling the water works." B. S. Worsley "I favor the city as owner of the works." Geo. Hibbert "The city should own the works." The calling of tho roll was inter rupted by Mr. Case who asked to ex plain his position. He said he had had a littlo experience with regard to water bonds issued by cities, nnd cited the case of Omaha, which had bonded to build waterworks, and a New York bank which failed had a lot of the bonds. Ho had a claim againBt U10 bank and had been offered Omaha water bonds at fifty cents on tho dollar, but he didn't want them even at that price. J. C. Trullinger said another objec tion to tho bond plan would bo the difficulty in securing water rights. He claimed acquaintance with tho supply around this city, and the water rights are not owned by the public, but in most instances by private parties, from whom it would bo necessary to pur- uui uii uy mu ume iuu,uuu orj ow,uuu in Donas naa been disposed I im rtL'JJJiBHLI of to buy water lights, it would nob be easy to find a mark. I for enough to build the works. Mr. Fulton did not behevo it could be truo that all the streams in this taken, are ouned l.v private in- dividuals. WI11L rv.-.r creek aud Youngs river are owt -d bv the water company, Big cr.eki. not owned by any one, nun mere is .vater eaougti m it'to supply water for millions, and engineers state that it can bs easily piped to this city. Mr. Parker verified Mr. Fnltou's statement in reference to the capacity of Big creek, the headv. aters of which belongs to the United States. Councilman Welch was called upon by Mr. Bergman and asked to sav something, but the gentleman excused himself, saying that he vas a citizen of Astoria and would work foi her in terests in the council, but ho did not think it proper for him to say any thing at present. After some further dfcenssion the meeting adjourned to the call of Mayor Crosbv. POLICK PICKiriCS. Little IucMcnK that. 1 or. a. Il32;racd IJomii Last night was a livelier one than usual in police circles. Early in the evening Officer Kirby was called into a saloon, comer of First and Benton streets, to quell a disturbance. Jacob Nills was the man who was creating it He was getting ready to clean the place out, as he termed if, and objected to the officer interfering with his fun. Mr. Nills objected to the extent of trying to whip the officer. He will auswer charges of fighting and resist ing an officer to day, and in additiou ! will nurse a Fore head for several days. Shortly after Nills had been stowed away behind the bars a Russian fish ermen told Chief Barr oE an eiperi- ence he had had in the lower end of the city while seeimr the sii'hts thf.t resulted in the chief causing Esla Jewett, a cypriau, to be booked- on a charge of larcenv, the fishermen al - legiug that the fair Ell.i had stoleu $33 of his monev. Then came "an old man named Pierce to the chiefs office He is at - tached to the life-saving station at Fort Canby, ami visit this city about once every six uioutlis. The trips are expensive ones to him, for he, lo use the slang phase, invariably "blows him self in." Pierce has a penchant for gold watches, and also a habit of losing them that puts the police to 1 inconvenience. Twice within tv.o ! years Chief Barry has received as and swindlers bnvn rnlipr.Vl I io m.-m of. Yesterday Pierce purchased a S65 watch and while- the life saver is sob- j cring up in the city prison the police are limiting for the watch, which is now missing. THE ELECTRIC 3IOTOK. A Start In;; of Citizens Callri Kvcninr. for This In order to get a full and free dis cussion in regard lo building an elec tric motor Hue, a number of property owners have called a meeting for this l""'-- x " "iK"L tuo wiuicniiK ls -v explained in t!ic call, winch is ns loilews: A nnlilii; infnli. nf Jill ivtrl.Tnu infnr- ostod in tho construction of an electric fr'ry ".'. "l ' a ' "" ' Ycm lv Commerce hall, to he held on Tuesday evening, oepicmuer , ikw, at tu;v A largo attendance :b reouested C. W. Fulton Geokoh'ouvnd J. Q. 'A. liowLcr W. L. ltoxiB G. It TnosisoN J. 31. D. Guay W. L. UirLENKAKT Geo. W. Svxuosx And others. August Weather. T ,. , r ., ., , if g;!S!i 'nwJV ' August, Signal Observer G rover an- j nounces a mean temperature ot G1..I The warmest day was the 13th, when 1 the mercury climbed to 83 and the! WU.WWV ... . .-..., III.I. mometer marked range of temperature greatest daily range 13th inst, and the least daily was 9.3 1 on the 20th inst The pre- voning (..reuiKiii 01 uie mini was wesr, and ram fell on six days, the total pre- cipitation being I.08 inches. There were 12 clondlcss dajs, 9 partly cloudy aud 10 real cloudy days. A ST. I.OUIS riXYSICXAN. He Tests (i California Production. lllslleport. A St. Louis gentleman whoso affliction was sick headaches was eo snrpri? cil at their cure by Joy's Vegetable Snrseporilln, that ho called it to tho attention of a relative, who happened to be Dr. F. A. Barrett, the well known St. Louis physician of 2G32 Shenan doah Street. Thc doctor saw at once that it differed from thc potash preparations in that It was purely vegetable, and becoming inter ested, began a scries of Investigations, and in a subsequent letter candidly admitted Its 1 curative properties, and says: wishing to test its virtues further, I uicd 1 it In my own family, and prescribed it for patients who required n general svsteai regulator. As a result, 1 can j-av it'is an almost absolute cure for constipation, bil iousntos, dyspepsia, indipwtion, aud sick j headaches. Tlic-ao troubles usually como from a. disturbed condition of thc stomach . aud bo web;, and Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla j is thc bctt laxative and stomach regulator I have ever seen, aud as a general system ' corrective is almost perfection. I ISigned. J F, A. 31 AKKETT, M. D., sw cucuuuuuaii cu, au ijouif. UarllcU i'car. Now is the time, and at Thompson A: lloss' is the place, to get your IJartlett Pears for canning. Cheap, green, mel low and ripe. Telephone liOtfxxui; House. Uest Beds in town, llooms per night CO and 25 cts., per week Sl-r0. New and clean. Private entrance. Fine Tnliio Wiuc Delivered at GO cents a gallon, to any J art of the city. A tine line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. V. Utzingcr s Cosmopolitan saloon. Kooms With Board. Parties desiring comfortable rooms with board, at reasonable rates, can be accommodated at Mrs. E. C. llohli'ii's, corner Main and Fourth streets. Wcii:ljari. Kfcr. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Tlie Finest PJiolo.s Are now taken by H. S. Shuslcr. Sco new samples. Ludlow's Ladies' 53.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. A fine line of Cigars -and Cigarettes can be found at tho Columbia Uakcry. 59G Third street Kemember the Austin house at the Seaside Is open the year 'round. CiiltreiiCryforPitcliGrrsCuStoria ,tno 'ni.n. ,..4i.i.. :r " ' 1---i--:-. -... . xiiu iiiwilNli l'rrrnccir AT I. H.lt ;.. .,:.. :...! SPORTING NOTES. Erente Arranged for Thi.-, Weck-The Jf ikPSEKJiffi'BUlai Jgg Kail Game. i glov, contest between Bogan ! ai ?h?a', 9 bantam weights, which W,U b h.ea m tlxe Athletic club rooms nest. F"aay. cv$"n- ifi attracting iuuuu aiieuiiou. 1 ue purse nnng up by the club is a good fat one. aud the men will battle hard for it Both are reported in first-class condition, Bogan, who is training hero, having rid liini self cf several boils which bothered him. Shea, who has done all his work at Vancouver, writes that his condition is prime. Joe Acton, the demon wrestler, who arrived here a few days ago with Geogan, his manager, has secured the use of the club rooms for tomorrow evening and expects to arrange a wrestling and sparring exhibition that will prove instructive athletically and entertaining otherwise. The "Snoho mish Kid" and AUardt, the "Unknown" will probably go Acton a bout or two, but arrangements will not be made until some time to-day. The committee having in charge the raising of SS5 to defray the expenses of the Portland baseball club in a visit to tliis city next Friday, when they will try conclusions with the home club, secured the money yester day, and a good game of ball" may be looked for on Friday. KKAIj estate transfers. Deeds tiled or recorded on Sept 1, 1S90, as reported for TnE Monxixa Astokiax by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cempany: M. J. Kinney and wife et al. to Alice Whitcome. lots 1, 2, 35, SG, blk 30, New As- torhi. S Columbia Iuvestmemt Co. to Nels E. Johnson, lot 1, blk 19, Columbia GG0 SO ! Gco- u- George and wife to Wm. H. Barker, E & of lot , blk ,BaiIroad addition. Maxwell Young and wife to ' lr- Smith, lots 29 and ;:30 W!c 1Ji Youngs ndd'n.. ISO 1C0 I Henry Lerendes to Matilda I Uremics, N . of lots 3 , and -1, McOlnre's Astoria., love and 1 Annie ami Wni. Ueidt to U. Brandt, lots 9 to 10, blk S; lot 'J, blk 9, Eoscdale Oregon .Land Co. lo II. W. Hatch, blk 23, Pacific ad dition Astoria Investment Co. to A. M. Douthoffetal..lots 1,2, 3 and 4, bll: 8, Hustler s As toria 100 f,00 G30 -1-Jecds hied, 8: total amount. S 2.2S1 1 Previously reported this year $1,5S-L370 Total to dale... .$1,5SC,651 VACATION IS OVKK. I'cll Trm 01 tho Court Street .School! Opened. The fall term of the Court Street school opened yesterday moniinir. There was a go.:d attendance for the first day, aud teachers and scholars were nromnilv on hand. Tin. TTirrli ' school grade recently established was ' 1 not ouencd. The class will lie irnii- , izea lo-uay, anil studies commenced , on Wednesday. 1 uii cuiiusuu. j-iiiiru sire iiint nnnn- 111! T 1 cants for admission to tho inw Mnss from thfi fiifVhtli fradn nF tlin colinnl i j The names of the teachers and the numoer oi scuoiars enrolled ill the ssveral departments yesterday are: Eighth grade Miss Dora Badollet, teacher: 215 pupils. I Seventh grade Miss Catherine j Powell, teacher; 22 pupils. I Sixth grade -Miss Alice McCormae, J teacher; 01 pupil?. 1 Fifth grade--Miss Nellie Leungs, I teacher; o-l pupils. ! Fourth grade Miss Nora Nicker- son, teacher; 52 pupils. Third grade-Mis Nellie Carnahan, icrxclior- 42 pupil-? Second grade-Miss Kate McKean, teacher- ) pnnils Fiit' grade -Miv. dennie Busev, hieVill open with Thc Ccilar str(?ct g h j u on the 15th insL Warm weather o!Umi causes extreme tired feeling ami dehillitv. ami m thi weakened condition of. the system, dis- i-;iM- iiriMux 1 rum impure oioou are li able to appear To gain strength, lo overcome disease, and to j1unfy.vilali7.e and enrich the blood, take Hood's S-arsa. paiilla. The latest style of Gents' Hcots and Shoes at P. .1. (Ioodman & Co.'s. s-rTi-irmTrrFMirrrrrT mm ' CSI 1 o n "3m . Jl 5 C-to o o s o 3.I.-" .MW. CJ .Hos.as-' 2 a & o s 5 i: o o n tf y a - Pi- wiv. w.i.t 1 irif.niinr; .y njmiljj .aS .Lj.l . UlC 0f tho Rfllfir.l mill willlmrn nlmrrrn r.r was2..o. on thcin.n i.:..i. ....i.,.i ,i u -i?..i . I ""' "O" "-"" ti'"' -i-" VIUUT 11UI niusr i i..il.,a !.-. i. i. r .. ..1 g Jim a a, S-- to es s 2 crP 2 o so-s :-: s 0 o - s o s1 . ? s -l oaK5 ? a ?.o 0 . 2 O JZ H S1- 00 "o 00 a I O is 5g2 O 03 oS5 i 2. on JL JktS JL sap &f1lfll1PP flf!P fif Coll Hfocc finnrlo HUwallbu mum Ul all Ulub UUUUS AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE - Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House C 2T3 o. s. mmwmmvm. .ri 3 5 HOVBIiTX&S 4gZfet& "51 2 n "va m i m Fi m A?f m m w &m m is I Beg to inform their Customers that they have now received a Complete Line o FINE FRENCH DRESS GOODS, comprising Ohevist Checks, Plaids and Stripes, Camels Hair Cheeks and Plaids, Astrachan Pompadorc and Satin Stripe Robes. Also the finest line of French Wool ITenriettcs in all the Staple and Fashionable Shades, also Fancy Black Goods in great variety, Surahs, Plushes and Velvets in all thc latest shades. WE WILL- HAVE OUH GRAND OPENING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. Please call and see our display and you will be convinced that Shanahan Bros, is the place to buy. Fine Dress Goods at a saving of from 20 to '10 per cent. Country Orders Promptly Pilled. Z3S11ZSZ4S2Z He keeps tlie Finest Brands of Domestic, Key West and THE FAMOUS BELMONT CIGAR O P ? 2 2 ?, iO J - mTi r e- J A Z. " a WE ARE SHOWING -- iS T? C3 IES. TI Second and Benton Streets. Lots ill Case's Astoria Are if on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co. PlliCES FHOM 8150 TO 8250 EACB. T3EK3XS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. 1JIGGS. BIGGS. EALL & CO., Frankfort Real Estate Co. OFKlfiK; i Cor- Commercial and l'carl Sts., Frankfort, Wash. Jn 1 Fluvefs Brick IJIock, J.53 2d St., Astoria. Investments Irade for Non-llesidents, a Specialty. l. o. 5IOX 3 Corrof)oiulenca solicited. Maps, Circulars and all information iFjE3Jba?l7S SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) is tub uon Ton Kesianrant oi ineTown (AND TUB riXEST ON THE COAST.) Dinner Parties. Banquets, a Speciatiy XIic J?incst Wines ami JAquors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. I). 2fo connection with his old place on Main Street. n GOODS wW m 13 XC : X l. flli ros TON STORE Opposite the Post Office. I11IMIHIIII Imported Cigars in the City. OJ3 SALE. H.B.IIAIiL. V --. lf' asfafaMSeSi "4 !& -'SASSiS ,'