Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1890)
f3 'Mw iaHg gjfotfon. ASTORIA, OltEGOX: SATUKDAY SE1TEMBEH C, leM I3SU3D EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, TMbMshcr and Proprietor. tTAKt.N UriUlING. tUSS Stkkkt Tonus of Subscription. rvd In Currier, cr week ...... 15 cts hy Mitil. per month Gocts t by Mall, one CIlr $7.00 rnn f jotp' to subcribi'r. Tun Astohiak guarantees to its adver '.sors the larpet circulation of anv nepa TimWihed on the Columbia liver. (Additional Local News on 4th Page ) One release of mortgage was filed at the recorder's ofliee yesterday. The new engine house at Upper Astoria is nearly completed, and will lso ready for ocenpany before the steamer arrives, which is to be located there. No need to go out on the sands for salmon trout, as several fine ones were estorday caught throngh holes in the roadway at Third and West Ninth streets. The funeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Johusou will take place this morning at 9:30 sharp from the family residence. Interment will be at Clatsop. City Attorney Curtis left for Port land last evening on business in con ucction with the settlement of the suit or W. II. Bain against the Pacific Construction Company, and under which S3D1.000 in bond's are tied up. The Astoria base ball club leave on the steamer Canby this morning for South Bend to play the club at that intuit to-morrow. The nine that go over are: P. Grant, Jas. Bvan, F. L. TutUe, 1 L. Parker, IL Hardest-, N. Grant, Geo. Bnchter, Adams and J. Grant. The Eldrcd honse, IGu Main street, i-. now open under the management f Wm. Eldred. The rooms are large, mry and clean, the table will be sup plied with family cooking and no Chinese are employed about the iMabhshmcnt Families will find the lest of accommodation here at very oa terms. Fairly good progress was reported b the subsidy committee for the elec tric motor line yesterday. Property owners did not fall over oach other in reaching the committee, but some re sionses were made in sufficient num ler to bring the shortage in the sub sidy down to about 12,000. Among the contributions vesterdav was 1,000 from Frank L. Parker. Lnrrj- Sullivan and "William Scott, better known to the public-as"Scotty," took ati involuntary trip to Portland yesterday morning. They were ac companied by a deputy United States marshal, who had a warrant charging the men witn an infraction of the law which makes it an offense to board a vessel entering port without the con sent of the master. It is alleged that Sullivan and "Scotty" boarded the British bark Kate F. Troop recently and iudnced four sailors to leave her. The (Oregon tan of yesterday had an editorial in reference'to the Northern Pacific heading this way, which is given herewith: Astoria will probably soon be brought into direct communication with Puget sound by a rail line ter minating at Frankfort, on Gray's bay, nearly opposite Astoria. The" North ern Pacific is building a line from the town of Chehalis direct to Shoalwater bay, and it is probable that a branch of this line, starting from some point fifty or sixty miles west of Chehalis, will be sent to Frankfort. The country contains a great deal of valu able timber, abounds in fertile lands, and is believed to be rich in coal. Fraukfort is likely to become quite a g.xkl town, and Astoria will receive benefits from connection with a valu able section of country. Y. M.C. A.JIoetim:. There was quite mi interesting and prolonged meetiug last night of the Y. m. a a. Interesting reports were read and preparations were made for attendance at the state convention atJPortland. The following were voted in as active members: Messrs. Jas. Booth, G. V. Heald, K. Nelson. Chas. Brown. ASTOUIA SELECT SCHOOL. Thorough Course of Study H.in Hccn Prepared. Emma C. "Warren, principal of the Astoria Select School, who has been tiendingthe Eummer in the east, has added some new facilities to her school. The school will be divided into three departments, primary, aca demic and graduating. Under the supervision of some of the best educa tors of the cast, a thorough conrse of study has been prepared for each de partment. The school will re-open September Sth. 1SS0. Tuition paid in two weeks after presentation of bill. No deduction for absence, unless on account of sickness. A course of study can be obtained lt applying to the principal. Emma C. "Warren, Astoria, Or. Ho Tor the Unfile. Thoe having chances in the gold watch at the Standard arc notified that the raffle will occur a 8 o'clock tin evening. Fine local talent en gagI for the occasion. Knnnts Midi d:iril. Tartics desiring comfortable 1 coins with board, at reaonahle rates, can he arcfliniuodatiHl at Jlrs. E. C llolden's, -onier Main and Knurl li streets. Wdultartl! Kiccr. nd Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, X cents. The Finest Photos Are now taken by IL S. Shnster. Sco new samples. At Holmes, W0 Third street. If Atkins Succeeds I,ikc Success. It is verified by the fact that nearly everybody cats at Jeff's New ro htaurant. WciHharls Beer At the Sunny bide saloon. Furnished ntoms up stairs. Canary Bird Iost. Yellov, with a few dark .feathers on his head. .Leave at Olsen's Cigar Store and be rewarded. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Stooes at p. J. Goodman & Col's. THE BOSAN-SHBA CONTEST. yaiiconYer's Bantam Gives Un tie Fight Alter a Hard Battle.. LOTS OI' CO.V CUAXGCS HAXDS. The glove contest iu the Athletic Club last evening between Fred Began, of San Francisco, and Pete Shea, of Vancouver, resulted in a vic tory for the 'Frisco man, Shea giving up the fight when time was called for the thirty-eighth round The men belong to the bantam class, and the contest was one of the game est witnessed on this coast for a long lime. The fight was very tame up to the last few rounds, the men contenting themselves with giv ing aud taking light blows and vary ing the monotony by clinches, some of which caused the referee no end of trouble. Bogan entered the ring weighing llS1 pounds, while Shea scaled 111 pounds. The contest was Queensbury rules, and for a purse of 100. Considerable money changed hands on the result A delegation of Port laud men brought down a sack full of coin and as their favorite was Shea they had no great difficulty in plac ing it, the betting being about even. Time for the first round was called a few minutes after 9 o'clock. Both men sparred cautiously, and no damage was done, the menizing each other up. In the second round Shea got in- a light neck blow, Bogan reached fiercely for the other's neck but was fought back onto the ropes. Bound three opened with the same cautious sparring, both men being in doubt. Shea seeking a neck blow, while Bogan's ambition appeared to be to reach his opponents ribs. Bound four saw Bogan get a light tap on the nose, which Shea followed up by a heavy body blow, thqp'Frisco uuy uuiug uiiauiu io rcacu nis op ponent. Hound five was almost a repetition of the fourth, the difference being that the Vancouver man received a punch in the eye in exchange for a body blow. Iu round six no work of any conse quence was done by either man, but early m tuo seventu round there were some clever exchanges. Bound eight was of no consequence, but when time for the uincth round was called Bogan rushed the Van couver boy and they got together on the ropes, exchanging some good body blows, the round ending imme diately after a clinch in Bogan's corner. Bound ten saw the first attempt at fighting. Bogan got an opening on Shea's cheek, which he followed up with a Connie of bodv blows, receiving in return a neck and face slap which sent him against tho ropes. There ensued a lively exchange. From the eleventh to the fifteenth rounds the men put in the time fan ning the air, but in the latter round tuey got together twice, exchanging body and neck blows. Two clinches and liirht infiVMinir characterized the sixteenth round. Cnes of "do something' from thr spectators caused Bogan to rush mat ters in the seventeenth round and some lively work was done, but with no advantage on either side. In the eighteenth and nineteenth rounds some little fighting was done by both men. Bojran havimr a little the best of it the Vancouver boy coming out of a clinch with his right eye slightly discolored. Boiran forced 'the fierlilincr in the twentieth rouud but got into trouble on a clinch, during which Shea got in an upper cut that drew blood. In a second clinch the referee had diffi culty in making the men break away. Bound twentv-one was fame, lint some good infighting was witnessed iu tue twenty-second round, for twice Shea had the 'Frisco boy on the ropes and took advantage of the position to get in some heavy body blows, Bogan falling on his hands and knees to save defeat This round also saw Bogan's right eyo puffed up some. Bound twenty-three saw both men get light punishment, but nothing to speak of. In round twenty-four the men in dulged in a walk around, aud save for a cnucn, during which light exchanges were made, nothing was done iu the twenty-fifth round. From round twenty-sixth to twenty nineth, inclusive, nothing of note was done by either man, a few clinches and light infighting characterizing the work. Bounds thirty and thirty-one were marked by no particular work, but in the thirty-second round some very pretty fighting was done. Shea led for Bogan aud by rush ing planted several good blows on his opponents neck, getting in return a slap on the eye that made him wince. The thirty-third and thirty-fourth rounds were characterized by hurri cane fighting and both men were severely punished. It was all in fighting, give and take, and it was here that Bogan showed himself the best man. The right optic of the Van couver uoy which was damaged early in the fight succumbed to an upper cut of the 'Frisco boy and the left eye also commenced to swell and close. Despite this, the little fellow fought gamely, and went down twice under what was thought to be knockout blows, but he staggered to his feet and kept up. Hard fighting follqwed in the thirty-fifth round, but the thirty-sixth and thirty-seventh rounds Shea stood on guard and fought for wind. His eyes were closed so. that he . could barely see out of ono and when time was called for tho thirty-eighth round, his second aunounoed that tho man reluotantly gave up the fight It is a fact," that Hood's Sarsaparilla does cm c scrofula, salt rheum, and other diseases or affections arising from im pure stato or low condition of the blood, overcomes the tired feeling, creates a good appolite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try it. Fruit for Cunning Will not bo cheaper this year. A fine assortment of plums, prunes, pears, crab apples, peaches and other varieties at Thompson & Boss. Furnished Rooms For Kent. Apply at Mrs. W. G. Ross's house at southeast corner Cass and 7th streets. Delicious Ice Cream Served daity at the Columbia bakcrj. Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of cakes. - Ludlow's Ladies' 3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. A fine line of Cigars and Cigarettes can bo found at tho Columbia Bakery, 590 Third street Cntlerj , at &10 Third St. ilREEhrXG A PESTILENCE. A Hcach Comber Should be Employed at Once. "The condition of the city front de mands the calling of a meeting of the Board of Health at once," said a well known physician yesterday. The piles of decaying fish and other refuse which adorns the tide lands are breed ing pestilence and unless steps are taken to remove it a severe epidemic may be looked for. Other physicians expressed similar views and Dr. O. B. Estes went so far as to attribute the death of two children within the past week to this cause. Attention was called to this matter ft)y The Astoriak yesterday morning, but no action was taken as it was thought that it would be necessary for the city council to meet before any thing could be done Jto abate the nui sance. This is a mistake. In speak ing of the matter City Attorney Curtis said that the board of health consisted of the committee on health and police of the council, and Mayor Crosby, while Dr. J. A. Tuttle is health officer, and the chief of police, ex-officio health inspector. To abate the nui sance now existing, and which is en dangering the health of the people, it would simply necessitate the health board meeting and appointing a beach comber to clear away the offal, as un der the city charter the board can do this. KKAIj estate tuansfeiw. Deeds filed or recorded on Sept 5, 1890, as reported for Tue Mousing AsToniAX by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cempany: United States to Wm. J. Van Dyke, S W A of sec 13 of T7N.E7W S 200 United States to Samuel P. VanDvkcNWWofSE J4', and S Y of S E f sec 13. N E if of N E X of sec 34,T7N,E7W 200 G. Wingate et al. to Marga ret Wilson, lots 1, 8, 9, 10, 11, blk 2G, Holladay park. 475 G. Wingate et al. to Marga ret Wilson, lot 2, blk 20. Holladay park 125 E. A. Xoves and wife to E&. Hilton, lots 13, 14, 15, 1G, blk 12, North add 250 E. A. Noyes and wife to E. Openheimer, lots 7, 8, 17, 18, blk 12, North add 250 W. J. Van Dyke to Francis Hood, S W U of sec 13 T 7N.K7W 1,200 Samuel P. Van Dyke to Fran cis Hood, N W if of S E if, and S K of S E if of sec 13, N E if of NE if of sec34,T7N,E7 W 1,200 J. A. Towle and wife to D. M. Stuart, lot 4, blk 11, Warrenton 200 C. R. Douohoe and wiffl to Jennie Meyer, lots 4, 5, 6, blk 23, Columbia 2d add. . 300 Deedsfiled.lO; total amount. S 4,400 Previously reported this year 1,592,9S7 Total to date $1,597,3S7 PEI&ON'AIj MENTION. Captain Vodges, of Fort Canby, was in tho city yesterday. Dr. C. W. Hayes of Omaha arrived in this city yesterday and signed at the Occident Miss Bird has returned again and enrolled herself aB student in Court street school. Mrs. W. W. Parker and sister, Miss Adams and Miss Hattie Dnnning left last night for Seaside. Police Judge Jewett has gone to Westport on a hunting and fishing trip. He will return Sunday. Miss Emma Middlekauff, ono of tho teachers elect for the Upper Town school, arrived last night from Salina, Ivans. Mrs. M. J. Badollet, and Miss Dora Badollet, went to Portland on the Telephone last evening to placo Paul Badollet in the Bishop Scott military school. W. S. Geary, representing the Kohler & Chase music store of Port laud, came down with the base ball boys yesterday and will remain over for a few days. Charley Closseu, of the Second street candy store, left for Germany last evening on a visit to his mother, whom he has not seen for twenty years. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. The steamer Manzaiiita, Captain Kichardson, started last evening at 6 o'clock for Destruction island. Major Handbury and Captain Bhoades, ac companied by a number of mechanics and laborers were on board, and will attend to the work of laying the foundaticm for te new lighthouse whioh is to bo erected on the island. A large amount of cement was taken up, which will be used in laying the foundation for the substantial struc ture. A ST. tOUIS PHTSICIAN. Ho Tests a California Production. Ills Report. A St. Louis gentleman whose affliction was sick headaches was so surprised at their sure by Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, that he called It to the attention of a relative, who happened to be Dr. F. A. Barrett, the well known St. Louis physician of 2G52 Shenaa- doah Street The. doctor caw at once that it differed from the potash preparations in that it was purely vegetable, and becoming inter ested, began a series of investigations, and in a subsequent letter candidly admitted. IU curative properties, and says: "Wishing to test its virtues further, 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 as almost absoluto euro for constipation, bil iousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, and sick headaches. These troubles usually coma from a disturbed condition of tho stomach and bowels, and Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is tho best lazativo and stomach regulator I have ever seen, and as a general system corrective is almost perfection. ISIgned F. A. UARRETT, M. D., 3S52 Shenandoah St., St, Louis. IJarlleU Fears. Now is the time, and at Thompson & Boss' is tho place, to get your Bartlett Pears for canning. Cheap, green, mel low and ripe. Kicclj' Furnished Booms to rent. Enquire of Mrs. S. Daggett at the Grounds House. Candy aud KittJt a Holmes, G10 Third street Telephone JUe&srtBs liease. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 25 cts., per week SUM. Now and clean. Private entrance. Fluo Tabic Wine Delivered at CO cents a gallon, to any part of the city. A line line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. W. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. CMIirenCrTFitclierGastoria THE HOME BOYS JERN'T IN IT. Portland's Ball Flayers Giye the Astoriaiis a Bail Defeat. Tin: scern: -v.vj;r;;.v to oxi:. "Are you going to the ball game," was the popular salutation yesterday, and it appears that nearly everybody was going, for by 3 o'clock between GOO and 700 representative ladies and gentlemen had gathered around the diamond at Smith's point to witness the game between the Portland league club and the home nine. The visitors were early on the ground and put in the time before the calling of the game with a warming up practice. They wore white uniforms, relieved only by black stockings and black badges, the latter being worn out of respect of the late league umpire Young, who was killed in a smash-up on the Northern Pacific road. The Astoria club wore their regulation uniform of grey with black trimmings. The home boys-won the toss and sent the visitors to tho bat, with Hulin as striker up. The -first two inning3 were the best of the game, tho homo team keeping tho league boys well in hand and prevent ing them from scoring more than one run. The Astonas drew goose eggs themselves but this they did not mind, and Umpire Stanton was very kind to them, in fact some of his decisions drew forth the wrath of "Jiggsy" Parrotte, who carries the banner as tho champion kicker of nil the kickers in tho Northwest loague. "Jiggsy" would rather kick than play ball or eat "With tho third inning tho visitors commenced to walk away from the home team. Starting with three runs, they tacked on another! three in the fourth iuuing, then nine 1 in the sixth and three in the eighth, ciphers marking the result of the few hit3 made by the Astorias, until thel eighth inning, when Jack Grant hit safe to center field, and managed to steal around the bases and cross the plate. It was tho only run the boys made, but they were proud of it, for they played against professionals. In the eighth inning the Portlands scored three and won with nineteen runs to tho Astorias one. The following is the official score of the game; Astoria. P. Grant, lb Kelly, 3b . Tuttle. o l'arker, 2b Hardest), If Olaric.cfl ad it lsir po e 10 0 7 1 10 12 0 4 0 1 :t 0 :; o o 4 o 3 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 2 0 3 10 0 0 r. 0030 3 0 14 0 .1.(5 rant, rf Hinder, ss . Adams, p . 0 1 3 27 2 Portland. A 15 It lill 10 E Hulin,3b .. .. ..... G 3 3 1 0 Buchtel, rf. c :j ." o o Has&imaer.ss C 3 3 l 0 JIcijs W. Parrott.p.. C .". 3 o 0 Willi taker. It G 2 3 o o O'Day, 2b... G 1 4 o 0 Wliltrock, cf G o 1 I 0 Land, c 5 l 4 19 2 Shac!ieru, lb 7 3 4 3 0 51 19 SO 27 2 US nv iraix G.H. 12:i45G7S9 ro:tl:mda l0 3 3 0 9 0 3 o-19 Astorias . 00000001 01 SUMMAKV. Bases on baUs, Parrott G; by Adams 0. Struck, our, by IMrrott 19 ; by Adams l. Home runs, Wlilttaker l. niirce base hits, UuIIn. '1 wo base hits. Kelly, lSuchtel, llas saniaer, Parrott. "Wliltrock. IJouble play, rarker and fimnt. Passed balls, luid l, Iflttle l. Wild pitches. Parrot 1. Umpire, Tlios. Stanton, scorer. L. E. Selig. Time of game one and tliree-quaiter hours. The visiting club expressed them selves ,os delighted with their trip, and G. A. Yanderbeck, manager of the Portlands, stated that the. club might in all probability come down again soon. t Among the notables seen on the grounds were: P. Cook and wife, O. J. Treuchard and wife, O. B. Estes, ex Mayor Trullinger, Hon. J. II. D. Gray, A. R Kanaga and wife, A. P. Sharpstein, A. Y. Allen, C. B. Allen, C. H. Cooper and wife, A. A. Clove land, Capt Thomas Parker, C. W. Loughory, J. H. ATansell, W. S. Geary of Portland, Col. James Taylor, In spector H. A. Smith, E. A. Taylor, Judge F. J. Taylor. E. C. Hughes, Dr. F. Craug and wife, S. Elmore, C. W. Stone, H. W. Sherman, Mrs. A. Dunbar, F. Dunbar, J. Bryce, Jr., W. T. Chntter and wife, Mrs. Dr. Trench ard, C. H. Stockton and wife, Alice Stockton, Leila Hughes, H. B. Thiel fcon, F. Gunn, S. H. Maddock, George Chntter, T. Trullinger, P. A. Trul linger and wife, Edith Bishop, Babe Bishop, E. A. Weed and wife, Ed. Hallock, GeoTgeGoodell, G.C. Fulton, Hon. C. "W. Fulton, A. B. Edee, E. Z. Ferguson, J. E. Ferguson, -and others. a I si O to O 05 O CCO C" sg r.'3 2 -2 d- 60 g m cc Sri. oS tea -2 C o o ,3 '" "5 - "- 2 S3 o i?o " st 2 -2 ec a a o a a o If lag S"3 o r p-j Uj I i ,-r 1 a-g . 2.sJa o tcar2 -2-2 a t"3o ' -l 03 Jl eg3 ill era a 8 3 1-25 CB 2 T O ''oh a, a S"3 1 r. r Skins on Fire AVith Itching. KuriiliiprjIMcctSiiis; Hczcmns Instantly Relieved by Cutlctirn. Remedies. Our little son will be four years of .ie on the 2.1 lust. In Ma , lcRS, be was attacked with a cry painful breaking out of the skin. Wecalledln a physician, who treated liim for about four weeks. The child received little or no pood from the treatment, as the breaking out, supposed by the physician to be hives in an aggregated form, became larger in blotches, and more and more dis tressing. We were frequently obliged to get up in the night ami rub him with soda in water, strong linimeuts, etc. Finallv.we called other physicians, uutil no less "than six had attempted to cure him. all alike failing, and the child steadily getting worse and worse, until about the 20th of last July, when we began to give him Cuticcra Resolvent Internallv. and the Cuticura and CirricuiiA Soap externally, an-t bv the last of August he was so nearly well" that wegavehimoiiiyon?dojeortliei:E.-OL.VK.NT about every second day fir about ten days longer, and he ha? never been troubled since with the horrid malady. In all we used lcs than one half or a bottle of Cuti cura ltKsOLVKXT, a little less than one box of Cuticura, and only one cake of Cuticura soap. h. e. i:yaN. Cayuga, Llvi igston Co., 111. Suscribed and sworn to before me. this fourth day of January. 1SS7. C. N. COK..J. P. Cuticura Remedies Parents, do you realize how voiir little ones suffer, when their tender skms are literally on fire wilh itching, burning, scaly, and blotched skin and scalp diseases? To know that a single application or the Cuti cura Uejieihes will often afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, aud point to a permanent and economical (because so speedy) cure, and not to use them, w Ithout a moment's delav, is to be guilty of positive nllnlllnnitv Vn nro-ifflr lfwir nmluiTiA. stowed upon a child than a clear skin and iiuiu unm.i. i' jiiuim jii-.jikiiks are ab solutely pure and may be used from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. ."old everywhere. Price, Citicura, 50c; bOAT. S5c: JtE.iOi.VKXT, 1. Prepared by tho Potter Druo and Chemical Corpor ation. Boston. crScndfor "How to Cure Wood Diseases." R A RV Q Sk,n and Scalp purified and besu UftDI O tificd by Cuticurv Soap. Ab solutely pure No Rheumatiz About Me ! In one niiiuir flu diMmr-i Anti-Pain 1'Ia.stcr relieves rheu 'matie. sciatic, hin !ciilmv miw. cul.ir. mid rlittL nniiw Thilrc- andniy instantaneous p.iiukilhngstreii!;th Ing plaster. Wingate & Stone, AGENTS FOU HOLLADAY :: PARK -THE- FINEST SUMMER RESORT -ON- Clatsop Beach. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, Astoria, . . - Or. H. EKSTROM, Practical : Watchmaker, ASTORIA, OR. A Jlue line of Cold and Silver Watches, Solid Gold and Plated Jewelry, Clocks, etc., at reasonable prices, llenainn Promptly Done. Next to Morgan & Sherman. n S C P a 5 a .3 2 a O C ti o 2JH C3 o o bn i i WA. REAL ESTATE J BROKERsJ" o S 3 - om a "3-i O o iE-"3 tt 2e2o JIM Ct -a -a 2 J "3.43 a5 o HI CD a r-4 O O vance Styles AND OTHER H AT Leading Dry Goods i mmwm uro hanahan J Bpg to inform their Customers that ovjwjc, comprising vjnevist unecus, riaius and btnpes, Uamels Hair Uhecks and lJlaids, Astrnchan Pompadorc and Satin Stripe Robes. Also the finest line of French "Wool Ilenriettes in all the Staple and Fashionable Shades, also Fancy Black Goods in great variety, Surahs, Plushes and Velvets in all the latest shades. "" . WE WILL HAVE OTJJR, 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 40 per cent. HANAHAN BROS, Country Orders Promptly Filled. GO TO He keeps the Finest Brands of Domestic, Key West and THE FAMOUS BELMONT CIGAR FERD FERRELL'S Tonsorial Parlors REMOVED. I have leased the premises formerly oc cupied by George D. Jones, No. GH 'Ihlrd street, where I will In future lie found ready to serve my customers. FERD FERRELL. I. W. Gase, BANKER. Transacts a General Banking Business. Drafts drawn available in any part of the U. S. and Europe, and on Hong Kong, China OKKICK IlOUltS : 10 A. M. to 3 P. 51. Odd 1'eli.ows Builhino, Astoria, Oregon. W, F. Scheibe, CIGAIl MANUFACTUIIEK. Smokers' Articles in Stock. THE TKADC SU1TIJED. Special Brauds Manufactured to Order. MAIN STREET. - - Astoria, Or C. S. BAIN, Manufactun-r and Dealer in Snsit, Doors, DZotiltliiiss ami KvackcLs. All Kinds of Hard Wood and JTouse Finish ing Lumber. Boat Material a Spe cialty. Wood Turniug. Cor. GcneviCTe and Astor Streets. Astoria, - - Oregox. -AU0TIO3Sr AND COMMISSION HOUSE. MARTIBr OLSEN, Successor to E. C Jlolden. The oldest established Commission House in Oregon. Goods of all kinds sold on com mission. Auction Sales Every Satujd.17. General Repairing, Jobbing and Uphol stering done. Fine stock of Furniture on hand. When you want Bargains in Household Goods go to MAKTIN OLSE.K FASHIOMABI.E -zTHIS WEEK:- WE ARE SHOWING of Fall Dress Goods IGH NOVELTIES THE and Clothing House a? o ie-s. t a - H O H 1 H' NOVELTIES "T Second and Benton Streets. they have now received a Complete CHARLEY Lots in Case's Astoria Are li on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co. PRICES FROM $150 10 $250 EACH. TERMS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. BIGGS. BIGGS. HALL & CO., Frankfort Real Estate Co. OFl?rnK; 4 Cor- Commercial and lVarl Sis., Frankfort. Wash. U1 A 1Kjl 1 Flavel's Brick Block, 4,15 2d i,t., Abtoria. Investments Made for Non-Residents, a Specialty. P. O. BOX 66" -I Correspondence solicited. Maps, Circulars and all information I cheerfully furnished. J"Jii.?JibJ?S New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is fb6 Bon Ton Bestanrant of tbe Town (AND THK FINEST ON THE COAST.) Dinner Parties, Banquets, a Specially Tlie Finest IFines ami Xiquors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. "So connection with his old place on Main Street. rU ros Lino of FINE FRENCH DRESS BOSTON STORE Opposite the Post Office. OLSEN'S Imported Cigars in the City. Oft SALE. II. B. HALL. -?!