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ASTOlllA, OREGON:
Sw'XDAY. .. SE1TEMBK11 7, 1600
I3SUSD BVERT MORNING,
P. W. PARKER,
PnMsfc?r and lroprietor.
teuia: Bcii-oimj.
OASS STKKKT
iortus of SulihcrI:t!on.
erwA ky C&tmr. jxr wpcK 15 c!s
Mt hy MrR. per month . Gocts
vl W Mart. om j ear 7.00
Tiik Atui:iax guarantees to Its adver-tM-rxiho
bircct circulation of any iiewspa
i r NitNvhetl Hie Columbia rher.
(Additional Local h'cus on 4th Page.)
A paW ring awaits an owner at this
It is clorious weather now, and
cwrjbotly seems jubilant.
YcsJenlny Uiere were liletl for record
tw mrtgies amounting to 3,010.
A seM button, with monogram, has
bwH found and awaits an owner at
Us oflkv.
The fnnpral of the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. L. L Johnson took place
yontivdity morning.
A lx?nHit will bo given to Pete Shea
iHt Snlnnlnr evening next at the rooms
oC Uk Athletic association.
llev. J. G. Schmid, of Wisconsin,
will preach in the German language
in tin? Baptist church this evening at
2JI o'clock.
Km. Leigh Richmond Smith, late
f Kjhijwi--, will conduct services to
day in tlie Presbyterian church, morn
iC h1 evening.
12rly yesterday morning a little
daughter of Jacob dackson died of
metubrnncous croup, and will be buried
tkw afternoon at l2 o'clock.
Ilnwkley Wilkinson, a subject of
QHeen Victoria, wns given first citi
jkiHokip papers by Deputy County
l"Vrk Dickinson yesterday.
Tlie regular monthly meeting of
As4orin TVpoprnpliical Union, No.
11. -will be held in Eugiueers' hall,
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
lipgiuning this moniingthe steamer
1!. I!. Thompson will renew the day
run t Portland on Sundays, leaving
n 7 o'clock each Sunday morning.
The directors of the Athletic asso
ciation hold a meeting yesterday and
awarded $300 to Bogan and SilO to
??bi, for the light of Friday evening.
Yesterday was one of the warmest
davs of the season, the mercury com
ing within five degrees of reaching 83
decrees, the highest notch reached
this year.
Services in the Congregational
eknrcU to day at 11 a. m. and at 7:30
r. xi. Moniing theme, "Availing
Prayer." Evening theme, "We have
Piped Unto Yon aud Ye have not
Danced."
Lias.1 evening at the Standard saloon
the gold watch and chain worth S100
was -won by Apostle Yolgou. lie was
not present, bnt Phil Gosby threw for
him, bis throw being -ID, the highest
anniher.
Last evening at the lesidence of
Jacob Utziugor, Justice Cleveland
tied the hymenial knot which is to
unite for the balance of their natural
lives Jacob Bo.ssart and Miss Anna
Dietetic.
A cordial invitation is extended to
Mraucers and residents of the city to
attend services at the Methodist
church to-day at 11 a. it. and 7:30 r. m.
Morning subject, "Obedience Through
Suffering." Evening theme, "Safe or
ro Danger.
Th condition of little Paul Wors
ley. -who "was so severely burned
about ten days ago, is reported as un
changed. The little fellow suffers
ercalh aud his physicians state that
it is about an even thing whether he
ltea or dies.
Yoty much crowded was llescue
liall last night at the entertainment
b the liescue clnb. It is a pity the
chili conld not secure a larger and
wore convenient hall, for their meet
gs are deservedly inipular and all
wll attended.
Wm. Iteid, president or the Astoria
Jt South Clast railroad, has had
lnted in pamphlet form the excel
lent editorial or II V. Sott, of the
HnfeniiW. in regard to Astoria,
which are K-ing sent broadcast all
owr the country.
Stienfi Smith and his deputies
were busy yesterday moving into
their new quarters in the annex to the
court Jiounc To-morrow carpenters
xvill commence work putting the ap
pnrtments or the sheriff and :issessor
into condition for the recorder and the
next term of the county court will be
held in the old quarters.
The action of the water company in
j-Imtting off the Chinese laundries will
temporarily inconvenience the pagans,
and justify a rise in the price of wash
ing, but it will not, as was at first
thought, have tlie effect of closiug out
the laundries. The owners of several
of the largest laundries laugh at the
company, and have issued a new
schedule or prices, and set men to
work digging wells. It is an execed
mglv cold dav when the Chinese get
left.
For quick returns advertise m The
Astokiak. A canary bird escaped
from the residence of Frank Green
laai Wednesday. The following day
he inserted a notice m TnE Astorian,
asking the return of the songster, and
yesterday between fifteen aud twenty
birds of all kiuds and species were
submitted to tlie gentleman for iden
tification. Among the lot was the
lost canary, which was captured near
the Union Pacific wharf, and Frank
is again happy.
Reported Flplit.
A private dispatch from Portland
was received by Joe Baker early yes
tcrdy afternoon announcing that Gus
Brown and William Scott, otherwise
-Scotty' were to fight in private in
that city at 5 o'clock. The message
put local sports ou the stool of ex
pectancy and up to an early hour this
morning news was anxiously looked
for concerning the result of the bat
tle. No news came, however, and
Portland correspondents and report
ers announced that they had chased
the rumor of the fight in all directions,
bat without success, and it is extreme
.y doubtful if tho men met
M MORE FIGHTS TO A FINISH.
CMef of Police Barry Declares
Against Knocl-onts.
SOME VEIIX SESSIItLEllEMAJtKS.
Tho fight between Shea and
Bogau Friday night was the subject
of general discussion among all classes
of people yesterday. The result was
that Chief of Police Barry has taken
a stand similar to that taken by Chief
Crowley, of the San Francisco police,
and has announced that no more
finish fights will bo allowed to
take place in this city. As far as ex
hibition sparring matches are con
cerned, the chief stated that he has
no power to stop them, but ho will
make it his business to see that "pil
low" gloves are used. The conduct of
certain persons who attended the con
test Friday night was such as to tend
to create a breach of the peace and
this no doubt had much to do with the
conclusion the chief has arrived at
When asked if he would, send a
formal communication to the directors
of the club in reference to the matter,
the chief said no, that it was not nec
essary, but that ho would bo pres
ent at the next entertainment or have
an officer there, and see that the law
is not violated. "Tho club is a good
institution," said the chief, "if it is de
voted to tlie uses for which it was or
ganized gymnastic exercise but this
thing of running it like the clubs in
San Francisco are run, and making it
the scene of so-called glove contests,
which are designated in tho newspa
pers abroad as brutal prize fights,
must stop."
Several members of the club ex
pressed themselves against allowing
any more finish fights in the rooms of
tho association. E. C. Hughes, the
secretary of the association, stated
that he, for one, would pronounce
against any more such exhibitions as
that of Friday night, and the direc
tors expressed themselves similarly, so
it may be said that the day of prize
fighting in this city is ended.
REAL HSTATC TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed or recorded on Sept. G,
1890, as reported for The Mousing
Astoriax by the Astoria Abstract
Title and Trust cempany:
Alfred Gibbons to William
P. Gibbons, undivided half
of E. y2 of D. L. C. of J.
W.MolIit S 1
Trustees of Prairie cemcterv
to L. N. i.fitchell, lot 3!,
Prairie cemetery 5
Astoria Beal Estate and
Trust company to John
Ufford, lots 13 and 14, blk.
17, Railway Addition.... 200
J. G. Tuller to Thomas Owen,
lots 1 and 2, blk. 19, Lex
ington 100 00
Deeds filed, 4; total amount. S 30G
Previously reported this year 1,597,387
Total to date $1,597,693
SHAVING DOWN RILLS.
Big Redaction made in Fees For Chinese
Cases.
Tlie settlement of some feo bills of
ex-Justice of the Peace May, the dis
trict attorney aud constable, growing
out of the arrest of twenty Chinese for
gambling. The result of tho prosecu
tion of the Pagans was that four of
them pleaded guilty, and paid fines,
one was convicted on trial and the re
mainder were dismissed, as the officers
were unable to identify them.
The fee bills were put in for twenty
cases, credit being given for the four
cases m which fines were paid. The
question was whether the officers were
entitled to collect a fee for each
Chinaman, the same as if they had
been arrested at separate times and
for separate offenses. The question is
not a new one and in times gone by
has been decided against the officials.
Tho old ruling wa3 held to and fee
allowed in one case only. The saving
to the county is about $200. It is un
derstood that the officers will sue for
the full amount
GEE BOO'S ANNIVERSARY.
It is Observed Ry the Highbinders In
this City.
i Many j-ears ago there lived in far
Cathay a Chinaman answering to the
euphonious name of Geo Boo. Geo
was a great man and'fouuded the first
highbinder society of which history
tells. It is many, many years since
Gee crossed the river Jordan, but his
memory is still fresh in tho memory of
all liighbinders. Yesterday was the
anniversary of his death and in this
city as also in all parts of tho country.
iiiu nziu, reu ii.ig ui me society was
Hung to tho breeze. The one hoisted
on Second street was new and gor
geous, and attracted the attention of
passers by as well as of a cow who
saw it and charged on one of the
stores.
Passengers to Portland.
The following is the list of passen
gers having rooms who went up the
river last night on the steamer Tcle
pJioiie: F. Johnson, J. J. Sullivan, T. H.
Hertz, C. E. Beldiug, K. H. Houser
and sou, J. C. Kutledge, Mrs. Shana
hau, S. Jark and wife, Mrs. McClean,
Mrs. Hobson and son, P. Shay, J.
Russell, J. H. Wray and wife, Mrs. R.
Ball, Mrs. Shonk, G. L. Noble, Uriah
Seeley and wife, M. Myer, J. Steven
son, F. C. Hageman, H. Baker, W. F.
Scheebc, L. Jeffery, S. Wilcox, W. E.
Kuy, J. F. Fowler and J. N. Parker.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Enberg desire
to thank the land friends who mani
fested their sympathy by their kind
and loving attention during the'sick
ness and at the death of our little son.
Mr. and Mrs.' John Entjebg.
Sunday Dinucr.
Give your wife a rest to-day and your
family and yourself a delightful
pleasure hy enjoying a magnificent din
ner at Jeffs restaurant
Cigars
At Holmes, W0 Third street
Delicious Ice Cream
Served daily at the Columbia bakerj'.
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 Bakerj',
COG Third street
SCHOOL 3IATTERS.
Mccthis of the Directors The High Grade
Class.
A joint meeting of the Court and
Cedar Street schools was held in the
office of D. Morgan, j-esterday after
noon, Judge Taylor presiding. A
resolution was adopted opening the
high school grade hi the Court Street
school to pupils in the Center Street
school.
After the adjournment of the joint
meeting, the directors of tho Cedar
Street district proceeded to fill
a vacancy in the" corps of teachers.
After considering several applications,
Miss Gonnel, who has taught in the
Young's river district and other places,
was appointed. The young lady is
highly spoken of, and has a stato nor
mal school diploma, which obviates
her passing an examination.
Miss Middlekauff, of Salina, Kas.,
who is to teach in tho TJppertown
school, but to whom Superintendent
Shively refused to give a permit, has
appealed to the State Superintendent
The lady has a certificate from her
home, and it is stated that Mr. Mc
Elroy has written to tho effect that if
such is the case he will issue a permit
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Railroad Matters. Willamette Uni
versity and Electric Railway.
Tito C03TMITTi:i:S AlTOIXTEl).
The adjourned meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was held last
evening. In the absence of the presi
dent and vice president, L W. Case
was called to the chair.
The minutes of -the last meeting
were read.
A. R. Cyrus, for the special commit
tee in reference to securing the signa
tures of merchants and shippers to
forward freight for three years over
the first railroad building into Astoria,
made a report, statiug that nearly
every merchant andshipper had signed
it His statement was accepted as a
report of progress.
A communication was received from
J. W. Stengele, in which he offers
birds-eye views of Astoria at $125 per
thousand for the first two thousand,
and $115 for each subsequent thou
sand. On motion of C. W. Fulton tho
communication was referred to a com
mittee of three to report. The chair
appointed as such committee C. W.
Fulton, A. R. Cyrus and E. A Weed.
Communication from J. N. Dolph,
United States Senator, was read and
placed on file. It explained, why tho
cruiser Charleston could not visit
this port, as requested.
Communication from Pacific Coast
Board of Trade was received, giving
notice of a meeting to take place at
San Francisco September 17, 1890,
and urging the attendance of dele
gates from here. It was placed on
file.
Resignation of J. E. LaForce, who
is going away, was read aud ac
cented. Bill of Western Union Telegraph
company for telegraphing to amount
of S1.G7 was read, and on motion of
the secretary, was ordered paid.
A communication in reference to
mail route to Fort Canby was read
and ordered on file.
A communication'from J. L. Torrey
was received and referred to President
Bowlby, in reference to the Torrey
bankrupt bilL
Rev. G. W. Grannis made a state
ment in reference to the Willamette
University of Salem. By the dona
tion of about fifty acres of land for a
campus and a cash donation of $125,
000, the institution can probably be
seenred for Astoria, and it would bo of
immense benefit to the plnce. Several
eligible sites have already been
offered.
On motion of G. Wingate it was
voted that a committee of three be
appointed to receive offers of land,
and to secure the cash donation of
$125,000. The chair appointed as
such committee, G. Wingate, A. R.
Uyrus and bamuel Elmore.
E. A. Weed stated that tho com
mittee of citizens had secured about
$70,000 as a subsidy for the electric
railway over the hill, and that S10,
000 more was needed. He offered the
following resolution which was adopt
ed unanimeusly:
Resolved, That the Chamber of
Commerce favors the project of rais
ing a subsidy of $80,000 to secure tho
construction of an electric street rail
way across the hill to Young's bay,
and, believing it will be for tho inter
est of the city, recommend tho citi
zens and property holdera to do all in
their power to aid tho promoters of
the road iu their efforts to construct
it.
The Chamber then adjourned.
1,500 anxES.
But Sho Got It. A Sample of tot
tors Dally Received.
Only those who have tric.d It can know
what It Is that prompts one to send a,500
miles for it to get It again. Here Is another
of many such instances:
Deah Sins: I send 15, for which pleaso re
turn a half dozen of your vegetable saiapa
rilla. I have moved here from sierra City,
Cal. I took three bottles before leaving,
hence I send all the way back to California
for more. It was just before I left Sierra
City, about a year ago, that I began to feel
very miserable. My skin was very yellow,
aud I was all pains and aches, especially un
der my shoulders and in my head. The doc
tor said it was my liver, and gave me some
medicine which relieved mo somowhat
One of my neighbors happened In and told
me she had started to tako Joy's Vegetable
Sarsaparilla, and adrUcd me to try it I did,
and with such good effect that I now feel
like a new being. I havo persuaded one of
my neighbors hero to take it, so part of this
is for her and part for myself.
MRS. GEO. DELBRIDGE,
Butte City, Montana.
The reader, who has not tried it, has no
Idea what the vegetable j ulces In this remedy
will do for disordered systems.
Nicely Furnished
flooms to rent. Enquire of Mrs. S.
Daggett at the Grounds House.
Candy and Nuts
At Ilolmos, G10 Third street
Tlie Finest Photos,
Are now talien by H. S. Shuster. Seo
new samples.
Tclcyhenc .LodiciBj; House
llest Beds in town. Rooms per night
50 and 23 cts per week Sl.50. New and
clean. Private entrance.
Fine TaTlc Wine
Delivered at GO cents a gallon, to any
Eartofthe city. A fine line of pure
alifornia wines at low prices, at A,
W. Utzingcr's Cosmopolitan saloon.
Remember tho Austin house at the
Seaside Is open tho year 'round.
Ghiltrei Cry fePitcier's Castoria
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Sanflay MorniuE Moles, Original
ani Selectefl.
COJUMXTS -LXI JMJf.l GllAl'US
There are some good thiugs in print
which should never die, for they aro
too beautiful to be allowed to pass
away and be forgotten. Among others
are the following words from the clos
ing part of President Lincoln's first
inaugural address: :'I am loth to
close. "VYe are not enemies, but
friends. Though passion has strained,
it must not break our bonds of affec
tion. The mystic chords of memory
stretching from every battlefield and
patriot grave to ovep living heart and
hearthstone over this broad land, will
yet swell the chorus of tho Union,
when touched as surely they will bo
by the better angels of our nature."
A young lady from Ilwaco wishes
to know a cure for chaps. Marry
one of them, my dear girl, and the
rest will go away.
Spare moments are the gold dust of
time. Young wrote a true as well as
a striking line when he said: "Sands
make tho mountain, aud moments
make the years." Of all portions of
our life, spare moments arc the most
fruitful of evil. They are the gaps
through which temptations find the
easiest access to the garden of a s onl.
Prank Surprenant says there is one
veryr unpleasant thing about tho under
taking business, for no matter how
kind he is to a customer, and how
well ho serves him, the same cus
tomer never returns to him again.
It "cannot be that earth is man's
only abiding place. It cannot be that
our life is a niero bubblo cast up by
eternity to float a moment on its
waves and then sink into nothingness.
Else why is it that the glorions aspi
rations which leap like angels from
the temple of our hearts, are forever
wandering unsatisfied? "Why is it
thafall the stars that hold their festi
val around tho midnight throno arc
set above the grasp of our limited
faculties, forever mocking us with
their unapproachable glory? And,
finally, why is that bright forms of
human beauty presented to our view
aro taken from us, leaving the thou
sand streams of our affections to flow
back in Alpine torrents upon our
hearts? There is a realm where the
rainbow never fades; where the stars
will be spread out before us like tho
islands that slumber in the ocean;
and where the beautiful beings which
now pass before us like fleeting
shadows, will stay in our presence.
The poker player down town Friday
night who bet his pilo on three queens
learned by sad experience what the
divine right of kings was.
Trouble seems determined to find a
mau who ventures on courtship and
matrimony. If he marries two wives
ho is sure to have trouble. If he
marries only one he may have trouble;
and some men have found plenty of
trouble by simply promising to marry
a woman. Trouble anyhow.
Many a child has gone astray, not
because there is a want of home, but
simply because homo lacks sunshine.
A child needs smiles as much as
plants need sunbeams. Children look
little beyond the present moment If
a thing pleases they are apt to seek it;
if it displeases they are apt to avoid it.
If home is a place where faces are
sour, words harsh, and faultfinding is
ever in the ascendant, they will spend
as many hours as possible elsewhere,
ltemember this, parents of Astoria,
and make your homes so attractive
and agreeable that your children can
find no other place so charming as
their own home.
A young lady residing on the hill
returned from Seaside on Friday.
"Whether the pleasing associations of
Grimes' grove had anything to do
with it or not, the writer cannot tell,
but she had a pleasant dream that
night She dreamed that a young
man with a soft beard was pressing
his face against hers. "When she
awoke, sho found it was only the cat,
and then she was the maddest girl in
Astoria.
A dreamy writer says it would bo
curious to follow a pound of silk from
its spinning until it became a lady's
dress No doubt, but most men "in
Astoria would prefer to follow it after
it became a dress, and a lady was in
it.
A recent chaplain in tho Minnesota
senate evidently was a close observer
of men and events, as is evidenced by
the following paragraph in his prayer:
"And now, dear Lord, bless the re
porters, whose nimble pens catch our
ever word almost before it is uttered.
Like Thyself they are omnipresent
and almost omnipotent If we take
the Tvings of the morning, and fly to
tho uttermost parts of the earth, they
are there. They meet us in tho
jungles of Africa, they waylay us in
the solitary canyons of Colorado, and
when, at length, we find tho latitude
of tho magnetic pole, behold, they will
be there! May their light and good
ness be cqnal to their power, and
when the general assembly of heaven
convenes, let not the reporters be ex
cluded. Amen."
Card of Thanks.
"We hereby return our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us under the
sickness, and at the funeral of onr
little baby "Mabel Isabell." Their
kindness shall bo borne in gratefnl re
membrance by us.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L Joirxsox.
Young Ulan,
Take your best girl to-day to Jeffs
restaurant for dinner and she'll ever
after smile sweetly on you.
Kooms "With. Board.
Parties desiring comfortable rooms
with board, at reasonable rates, can be
accommodated at Mrs. E. C. llohlcn's,
corner Main and Fourth streets.
Weinhard's ISccr.
And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa
loon, 5 cents.
Furnished Booms For Sent.
Apply at Mrs. W. G. Itoss's house at
southeast corner Cass and 7th streets.
Nothing Succeeds Idlcc Success.
It is verlGed by the fact that nearly
everybody eats at Jeffs .New re
staurant. Tho latest style of Gents' Hoots and
Shoes at P. J. Goodmak & Co.'s.
ONLY TEX THOUSAND MORE.
The Subsidy For the Motor Line Nearly
Raked.
More money was added to the sub
sidy for the electric motor line yester
day and the deficiency 13 now onlv
about SIO.OOO. This it is thought can
be gathered by Tuesday next and
final application made to the city
council for a franchise, over the route
a3 published in The Astorian.
Among the largest subscribers yester
day was Dr. August Kinney who
signed for four and one-half acres of
land adjoining Hustler's addition, the
value of which the committee place at
$1,500.
Yesterday Mr. Sharpstein, one o
the promoters of the proposed road,
drove over tho line. He was ac
companied by Mr. Shurtz, an agent of
the Edison company. The latter was
favorably impressed with the route
and said the line could be operated
easily, iie recommended that a loo
horse power be used instead of 120j as
was proposed. This recommendation
the company will adopt, but it will
make no increase in the amount of
subsidy desired.
A SUCCESSFUL MERCHANT.
Enterprise, Perseverance and Liberality
Are Sure to "Win.
Tho busiuess man who is constantly
on the alert to devise new and attrac
tive forms to make known to theworld
his business and his intentions is sure
to succeed. One of our most enter
prising merchants made a master
stroke on Independence day by the
original and lavish decorations of his
store.
Among the decorations was the de
claration of independence, painted on
large sheets of cloth. These he after
wards presented to the county and
they hang on tho walls of the Circuit
court room.
Now he comes out in a half page
advertisement in The Astoriax, real
izing full well that it is the very best
medium through which he can reach
the people of this city and vicinity.
In addition to his large and attract
ive stock of goods, embracing almost
everything in tho way of clothing and
furnishing goods for men and boys, he
has just received over 200 cases of new
goods, including the latest and most
fashionable articles of clothing, as
well as underwear and coverings for
head and feet.
If all these energetic movements
will insure success, then Herman "Wise
is the man to achieve it, for he keeps
his immense store so full of everything
desirable, that whatever a man needs
he is sure to find there.
Persistant as are the efforts ho
makes to make known what he has for
sale, yet no one who enters his store is
ever importuned to purchase. Goods
are chcerfnlly shown, but the choice
is optional with the customer and
he purchases or not, just as his own
inclinations may prompt him.
A visit to the store of Mr. "Wise, and
au inspection of his immense stock,
will be a pleasure to any one, and if
the visitor needs anything in that
line he will fiud a mammotli supply
from which to make hi3 selections.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Eev. G. C. Hall returned from Ilwaco
last evening.
Sam Tee returned yesterday from a
trip to tho mountains.
Mrs. G. W. Hamill of Ilwaco visited
friends hero yesterday.
P. A. V. O'Farrell of Tacoma was
among tho arrivals yesterday.
Charles E. Wright and son returned
yesterday from Clatsop plains.
Frank Patlon left last evening to
spend Sunday on his ranch at Olney.
Mayor M. C. Crosby returned from
a business trip to Portland yesterday.
Eddie Kosanthal of San Francisco
is iu the city visiting his uncle Mr. J.
Strauss.
J. li. Goulter, secretary of the I. E.
& N. Co. was in the city yesterday on
important business.
G. "W. Jordan, captain of the Olym
pic club, of San Francisco, arrived iu
Astoria yesterday.
Dr. E. B. Frazer, Dean of the Medi
cal College, "Willamette University,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Sadie Scannell of Port Town
send arrived here yesterday on a visit
to her sister Mrs. Thos. Parker.
C. E. Belding, of the Electric Motor
Company, left for Portland on a busi
ness trip last evening. lie will return
to-morrow.
O. B. "Whitmore, grand ofliicial in
structor A. O. U. W., arrived here yes
terday, and last evening visited Sea
side lodge.
Charles Soderiing, a representative"
of the Post-Intelliuencsr, of Seattle,
arrived here yesterday, and gave The
Astorian a call last evening.
Maxwell Young will leave for Port
land to-morrow morning, taking with
him his two sons who will attend
school at the Bishop Scott academy.
Police Judge Jewett returned last
evening from a hunting and fishing
trip to Wcstport. He had a number
of rabbits, grouse, etc., and lots of fun.
Mrs. M. M. Ketchum and daughters
returned yeslerda' from their county
seat at Green Mountain aud havo
taken up quarters at the Occident
hotel for tho winter.
Henry "W. Sherman leaves here this
morning on the steamship Columbia,
and will go to the hot springs at Paso
Bobles, San Louis Obispo county, Cal
ifornia, where he hopes to be relieved
of rheumatism.
ASTORIA SELECT SCHOOL.
A Thoronsh Course of Stnily Ha.s Rcen
Prepared.
Emma C. "Warren, principal of the
Astoria Select School, who has been
spending the summer 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 course of
study has been prepared for each de
partment The school will re-open September
8th, 1890.
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
by applying to the principal.
EsniA C. "Warren,
Astoria, Or.
That tired feeling is entirely overcome
by Hood's Sarsaprilla, which creates an
appetite,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
Wcinhard's Beer
At the Sunny Side saloon. Furnished
rooms up stairs.
Cutlery, at GIO Third St.
WMm
Advance
AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES
AT THE
Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House
O IP A S T O &L X l. -
J BOSTON
nOTBLTZ
mw
Shanahan
Second and Benton Streets.
Beg to inform their Customers that the' have now received a Complete Lino of FINE FRENCH DRESS
GOODS, comprising Ohevist Checks, Plaids and Stripes, Camels Hair Checks and Plaids,
Astrachan Pompadore and Satin Stripe Robes. Also the iinest line of French Wool
Henriettes 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 OUE, 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 BRQ
'3
Country Orders Promptly Pilled.
He keeps the Pinest Brands of Domestic, Key West and
THE FAMOUS BELMONT CICAK
PERD PERRELL'S
Tonsorial Parlors
REMOVED.
I have leased the pnuiiises formerly oc
cuplcilliy CeorgfD. .lone, No. (ill Ihird
street, where I will In future be found ready
to 3erc my customers.
FERD FERRELL.
BANKER.
Transacts ajGoneral Banking Business.
Drafts drawn available in any partofthe
0. S. and Europe, and on lions Koiijjt China
UFi'ICK Iloims : 1U a. si. to 3 p. ;-i.
On Fkllows IiuiLuixo.. Astoria, Oregon.
W. F. Sckeibe
CIGAlt MANUFACTURER.
Smokers' Articles in Stock.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
Special Brands Manufactured to Order.
MAIN STREET. - - Astoria, Or
C. E. BAIN,
Manufacturer anil Dealer in
Sash, Doors, ItIotil1in;rs ami
Eracltc ts.
All Kinds of Hard "Wood and House Finish
ing Lumber. Boat Material a Spe
cialty. Wood Turning.
Cor. Genevieve and Astor Streets.
Astoria, - - Oreoox.
ATJOTIOKT
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
MARTIN OLSEN,
Successor to E. C Jlolden.
Tho omest established Commission House
In Oregon. Goods of all kinds sold on com
mission. Auction Sales Every Saturday.
General Repairing, Jobbing and Uphol
stering done.
Fine stock of Furniture on hand.
When you want Bargains In Household
Goods go to
MARTIN OLSE.N
HIOMABI,
WEEK
JljL JL sSp
WE ARE SHOWING
Styles of Fall Ore
ElaTlEl
BOTE
CHARLEY
Lots in Case's Astoria Are low on Sale
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
Astoria Eeal Estate Co.
PRICES PROM 8150 TO 8250 EACH.
TER3IS -One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months.
J. BIGGS.
BIGGS. HALL & CO.,
Frankfort Real Estate Co.
OKFinF"? i Cor Commercial and Pearl Sis., Vrankfort, Wash,
urj.iL.na 1 Flayers Brick Block, 4.15 2d st., Astoria.
Investments Made for tfon-Residents, a Specialty.
l. o. hov ttfi" i Correspondence solicited. Maps, Circulars and ail information
i.u.u.bb 1 cheerfully furnished.
nE's
SECOND - STREET
(Opp. Telephone Landing.)
Is tli6 Boil Tou Restaurant of tie Town
(AXD TIIK TIKKST OX THK COAST.)
Dinner Parlies, Banquets, a Specially
Tlie Finest Wine? ami Xiquors.
Private Entrance and Rooms.
N. B. 2fo connection with his old place on
Main Street.
GOODS
ss Goods
aasgy. . w 1 ssamssBemdJuum
LTIES
iOSTON STORE
Bros
Opposite the Post Office.
OLSEN'S
Imported Cigars in the City.
OSS SALE.
I r-JJr-.-x,-,..f
n.B.ILVLL.
JZVSt ,- i
r-fi