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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1890)
aj ilu- gailg farfaw ASTOllIA, OREGON: llirKSDAV , .SCPT2M1JE11 II. 1S90 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, Publisher and Proprietor. ASTHMAS IlriLIUNO, - CASSbTItKET terras of Sultscrljitlon. Served bv Carrier, per v. cek 15 cU 5hhX by Mall, per month............. . cocts iiit by Mail, one j ear . ......... $7.00 Free or postage to subscriber-. Tiik astokiax guarantees to its adver .wrthe largest circulation of any newspa- r published on the Columbia liver. (Additional Local News on 4th Page J A casting of 2,oUD sash weights 'was made at the Scow Bay foundry yes terday. A marriage license was issued yes terday to If. P. Nichelsen and Mary Simouseu. The work of running the wires for the incandescent system is progress ing rapidly. A largely attended picnic of the llwaco Sunday school scholars was held at Sealand vesterdav. Justice A. A. Cleveland and wife were married at Oswego in this state, twenty-three years ago to-day. TheW. C. T. U. will hold their regular weekly meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. hall. The members and friends of the M. E. church meet to-night at 730 to take action on enlarging the church edifice. At a meeting of citizens held in llwaco a few nights ago, it was de cided to incorporate as a municipality. The dale of the election was not fixed. The census recount in Salem was completed last Tuesday and shows the itoimlation to be 10.407. acainst RJiflfi seconding to the first enumeration. O.shing Camp, No. 13, Sons of Vet erans, are making arrangements to have a "cake walk" at some time in the near future, date not definitely vet tied on. at the opera house. Last evening some of the waiters at Knckcrs rcstanraut were so iude IKSidcnt that Mr. Wherry concluded he would dispense "with their services, and they were invited to walkout. Customs Inspector Liuville is en gaged in checking out coal from tho Reamer Polar Jlcar. This is made necessary from the fact that tho ves sel is from a British Columbia port. V. E. Tallaut yesterday received a dispatch from his father in San Fran cisco, conveying the sad intelligence that his grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Tallaut, had died in that city yesterday morning. Charley Dcvol. who has a bear trap set out on Young's bay, back of the city, is reported to have discovered traces of a bruin in the trap a few days ago. The trap had sprung but the bear toro himself loose. Articles of incorporation were filed with tin secretarv of state on Tuesday or Corinth Post, No. 35, G. A. R., of Tillamook; value of property, 1,000. The incorporators were J. W. Max well. Peter Graut and J. IL Whiting. The station agent having been dis continued at the end of tho trestle in Young's bay. Secretary Ilolden goes over on the Elerti ic every morning to supply those who want tickets over the Astoria and South Coast railway. The steamer Telephone carried sev eral young Astorinns back to the uni versity at Eugene last evening. Among them were G. F. "Welch, son o Coun cilman Welch, who is in the freshman class. Mark Warren and Miss h. Hug lies. Last evening abont 830 o'clock a boy named Charley Johnson fell from a wagon loaded with hay, which was fctanijmgat tho corner of Main and Second streets. He was pioked up and taken home but on examination was tound to be only slightly injured. Two horses were sold at the court house yesterday under execution in the case of Thompson fc lfoss against the Pacific Construction compauy. They were purchased bv K. R. Marion and Wilson & Bullock, the first named paying S22.50 for one aud the latter $73 for the other. Yesterday Captain T. W. Symous, or the corps of engineers, TJ. S. A, stated that he expected the commis sion to establish the harbor lines for Astoria, would meet here on Wednes day of next week, but official notice would be given in due time. The telegraphic tracers sent after Frank Klein, the swindler, a correct accomit of whose doings was published in jesterdaj's Astorux, had up to last evening failed to looato tho fugi tive, and it is extremely doubtful if ho will be apprehended. It is thought tliat he left the steamer at KalamaJ and went to the Sound. Officers Beasley aud Kirby had a lively chase in the lower end of the city last evening, and thought at first that a riot had broken out among the highbinders. A few innocent fire crackers discharged on the outskirts of Chinatown was the cause of tho scare. The officers imagined them, to be pistol shots. SheriffTurner and Constable Stone, or Dwaco; arrived hero last evening, having in custody an insane man named Peter Nelson, who had been engaged as n laboror on Albert Fish er's ranch. Nelson is dangerous only to himself aud will bo taken to Steila ooom asylum to-day. Ho is about 30 years of age, a native of Sweden and unmarried. There is to be a grand timo at Gear hart Park on Saturday, which will doubtless be attended by n largo num lcr or people from here. There will be a clambake and a fine dinner, in dqding fisli, crab3, pigeons, eto., aud tho total expense of tho trip from this city and return, inolnding tho dinner, is only 1 for each person. Take the Electric at 830 sharp, and return at about 5:45 p. h. tost. a Sunday, Sept 7tli, in returning from Grimes Jlousc, Clatsop Beach, to home In Astoria, lady's silver bracelet Finder will please leave at Astorian office and be rewarded. Ludlow's Ladies' $3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French KJds4 at P. J. Goodman & Co.'& Cigars At Holmes, 650 Third street AN OILY SWINDLER NAMED ISLE He Sells Foreign Bonds at a Price Way Below Par. MADE TO JZEl'UXJi THE SIOXEY. On the heels of the expose of Frank Klein's swindling methods, another sharper has turned up in this city. This time it is one Jacob Isle, and he is, as his name would imply, a very slipper- customer. Unlike Mr. Klein, Mr. Isle did not come here to remain, but just dropped in to give the people a chance to make money on a small investment He gave out that he represented the private bank of E. Home, of New York city and had a lot of government bonds issued by European countries, including Bussia, Holland, Germany, etc. The face value of the securities were S200 each, and it was claimed they drew large interest annually. Mr. Isle's firm had come into possession of the paper he said, in such a manner as would allow of his selling them very cheaply. The victims the man sought were principally among the foreign popu lation, and as far as known he disposed of two of the bonds, realizing $32. One was purchased by Ernest Lawler, formerly captain of the little steamer Kate and Ann, who gave up $24 for it Peter Durall, a saloon keeper, bought another, paying $8 for it It is thought that other citizens were victimized, but thoy have not reported yet To Captain Lawler, the swindler stated that any bank in the country would take the bonds at their face value. After buying the paper, Lawler hied himself to Case'sbankand passed the supposed bond over to Mr. Case, asking at the same time how much it was worth. The banker examined it a moment and passed it back with the remark that it was not worth a place in a waste basket, but was good to throw in the bay. Then Captain Lawler went to Sheriff Smith and together they hunted up the swindler. He was profuse in his apologies, and said that if tho captain was not satisfied with his purchase ho would refund him his money. Tho captain was not satisfied and took his mpney back. Then Mr. Durall put iu an appearance and ho got his money back. The sheriff not knowing how exten sively Isle had operated, took him into custody and tried to find mora vic tims, but was unsuccessful, and last evening escorted tho man to tho Tele phone and advised him to steer clear of this city. THE WATER COM5IITTEE. A Mooting Will be Held in n Few Days. Official notjeo was yesterday sent to the several gentlemen selected by tho City Council as a com mittee to make suggestions in regard to tho water question. Mayor Crosby, as chairman of tho committee, will call a meeting in a few daj-s, and then it is expected the committee will settle down to busi ness. The task before them is a big one, as they will have to figure on all sorts of propositions. It ib expected tnat propositions will bo received from persons interested in tho question. . Passengers to Portland. The following is the list of passen gers having rooms who went up the river last night on the steamer Tele Tele peone: J. H. D. Gray and wife, Miss Leila Hughes, Mrs. Collins, Misa Sampson, E. Schacht and family, Thos. Jenkins, F. K. Arnold and wife, A. Witheral and wife, W. H. Landon, J. S. John son, M. S. Warren, S. Wageod, Thos. Denni, A G. Hardesty, G. F. Welch, C. E.Belding, J. C. Chamberlain, Miss Berdio Schlussell, M. Schlussell, Wm. Buck, H. B. Parker, D. M. Stuart, G. B. Goff, C. N. Kankin, Mrs. C. H. Bain, Mrs. J. Strauss, Julius Strauss, Mrs. Green, Miss Ida Duffher, Miss A Adams, Mr. H. F. Donohue, Major Lydeker, TJ. S. A. Capt T. W. Symonds and wife, TJ. S. A. W. S. Geary, K. B. Knapp and wife, J. E. Bays, H. H. Northup and wife, J. M. McOracken and wife. Wedding Bells. Warrenton was the scene of a quiet but fashionable wedding last evening. The contracting parties were Charles F. Lester, of this city, and Miss Carrie E. Warren, daughter of P. C. Warren. Kev. G. W. Grannis, of this city, per formed the ceremony. Tho presents were numerous and elegant Tho couple will leave this morning on a trip up the river, and during their ab sence will visit Ellensburg. Temporary Removal. Pending the construction of a upw building at? our old stand', which we will occupy when completed, the Ore gon Bakery will bo found for the present in tho Y. M. C. A. building, on tho corner of Main and Third streets. The oven will not be disturbed. DrcBsinalilBp. Mrs. Friend and Mrs. Abercombie on lionton street, east of the postofflce, are prepared to do first class -vs ork. Ladies in need of work in our lino arc invited to call. Fine Tabic WJhc Delivered at (& cents a gallon, to auy Sartofthe city. A line lino of pure alifornla wines at low prices, at A. W. TJtzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. Iflccly Famished Rooms to rent. Enquire of Mrs. 8. Daggett at the Grounds House. Telephone Liodci tc Haasr. Best Buds in town. Rooms per night CO and U5 cts., per week $1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. Wciuliarrt's Beer At tho Sunny bide saloon. Furnished rooms to let corner Third and Olney streets. Inquire at Sunnybido saloon. Rooms ATllk Heard. Parties desiring comfortable rooms with board, at reasonable rates, can be accommodated at Mrs. K. C, lloldpn's, sorner Alain ana ivoiirin streets. Camljr and Iut At Holmes, 010 Third street FumiAkcd Reams FerKeBf. Apply at Mrs. W. G. Ross's house at southeast corner Cass and 7th streets. Delicious lee Cream Served daily at tho Columbia bakery. Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of cakes. . Tfce FiBcst Fltts Aro now taken by H.' S. Shuster. See now samples. Callerjvat 4 Tklrd St. UELLO, THERE What Will the Telephone Company Do? What is to become of the telephone system in this city is a question that is puzzling the local managers of tho company and a number of subscribers. The action of the City Council in re fusing to exempt the company from the operation of an ordinance which provides that the poles on which wires are strung must be put up in a cer tain way, it is thought, will knock the telephone company out of existence. Under the ordinance the concern would have to remove and reset all their poles, which can only be done at great expense. The business of the company at present is very small, does not, it is understood pay operating expenses and it would not pay them to to go to the expense of changing the poles. If something is not dono within a few days the superintended t of streets will have to remove the poles in order to comply with the ordinance. Boss Clinton, superintendent of tho company in this city, stated yesterday that he did not know what the com pany intended doing. He had noti fied the head office in Portland, but as yet had heard nothing from it THE 5IOTOR USE. Survey Belli: Made Heady for Xerosary Beds. "No, the electric motor scheme is not dead," said Mr. A. P. Sharpstein. "On the contrary it is more active than ever. To-morrow Mr. Schnltz, repre sentative of tho Edison Company, will be down again and will furnish final estimates on the cost of the machinery. Surveys are now being made over the several propoposed routes, with a view of determining tho best and most prof itable." "How about tho subsidy?" Well, some additional contributions from non-resident property owners have been made, but wo are still several thousand dollars short of the total, but have no doubt that it will be raised, as soon as we get ready to call for it" PERSONAL MENTION. Hon. H. B. Parker went to Portland last evening. Walter S. Geary returned to Port land last ovening. Theo. D. Rock came over from Aberdeen last ovening. Mr. Julius Strauss went to Portland last evening on a business trip. C. W. Loughery is camping at Gear hart Park and hjanting pigeons. Miss Babe Bishop has gono to Clat sop to spend a week or ten days. Miss Birdie Schlussell went to Port land IbbI evening on a visit to rela tives. Hon. J. H. D. Grav and wifrt lpffr, nn on tho Telephone last evening for Portland. Bov. G. W. Grannis nnd wifn nnd Miss McChosnov aro camninir at Gear- hart Park. Miss Emma MiddlplrnniT rpnpirod yestorday a first grade state certificate awarded Monday. W. I. Crawford was un from Gpnr- heart Park yesterday, and will return homo this morning. Maior Handbnrv and wifn. nnd lipr daughter, Miss Virginia Lewis, go up iu iuiuiiuu mm uiuruiug. O. O. Cooner. mino host from Son- side, will leave to-day for a trip to Long boach, to bo absent several days. C. N. Kankin, of the Portland Ureoonian was amoni? vesterdav's arrivals. Ho is accompanied by his wife. T. B. Richardson and Alex Grant start this morning for a week's hunt ing and fishing tour on tho'Klaskan ine. Reuben Weeks and wife, who have been rusticating awhile at Seaside, re turned from there yesterdav, nnd will go home to Portland to-day. Miss Amy AdamB, who haB been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Parker, went to Portland last evening, where she is a compositor on the Evening Telegram. C. N, Rankin, a member of the East Portland city council, who has been putting in several days at tho Sea side, left for home on the steamer Telephone last evening. Mr. C. R. Bernard, purser of the Telephone, is doWn with chills nnd fever in Portland. E. A. Seeley takes his place on tho steamer until his re cover', which, wo trust, will be soon. P. W. Gillette who resided in Asto ria and vioinity from 1852 to 1867, and represented this county in the legisla ture, but now resides iu Portland, is here with his wife, for a visit of a few days. Dr. Alfred Kinney has been explor ing a hornet's nest at Gearhart Park, and ran across the business end' of several hornets, who are no writcre, but they made their marks on the doc tor's arm, all the same. Quito a number of prominent Port laud people who spent the summer in thisoity returned home on yesterday morning's steamer. Among them were A. McKinne nnd family, Theo dore Wigand and family and Miss Bufinger. Notice to HarlnerH. Notice is hereby given that on and after September 30th, 1890, the steam siren how used during thick and foggy weather at JEoint Reyes light station, CaL, wiilbe discontinued, and that thereafter the fog signal at the above named light Btatmn will be a 12-inoh Bteam wbisQe, giving blasts of 5 sec onds' duration at intervals of 70 sec onds. By order of tho Lighthouse Board, David B. Hakmoky, . Rear Admiral, TJ. S.U., Chairman. 1.50O aemss... But She Got It. JL Samplo of tot tors Dally Becolrod. Only those ifho haTe tried It can know what It la that prompts ono to send 1,500 miles for It to get It again. Hera !i another of Eiaay each Instances; Dkau Bibs: I send $5, for which ileaso re turn a hall dozen of your vegetable saraapa rilla. J baT moved horo from Sierra City, CaL I tool; threo bottles before leaving! henoelscndaUthewaFback to Calif omia forbore. 'It was jest before I left Sierra City, -bot?t Tear wo. that I began to feel venr miserable. My skin" was very yellow, and Ismail pains and achos, especially un-der-rar shoulders and lnmy head. The doc tor said, it yji Jay liver, and gave mo somo medici&e Trhich relieved me somewhat One of my neighbors happened In and told mehe hadntartod to take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparlua,andadTteedBaetotrylL I did. and with such good eflfect that I how feel llkea-HBWbelpg. Ihavopersnaded-oneof ray nejgabenrbero to take It, so part of this Is for her and pArt lor myself: iOtS. QEO. DELBRIDGE, Bstta City, Montana. The reader, who has not tried Jt, has no lie whattko vegetable jalceaiathis remedy will do for disordered sytUtes. WeilM4'ig Beer. And Free Lunch it the Telephone Sa loon,' 5 cents. THE PROPOSED HEW CHARTER City Attorney Curtis is Eml in Haling a Draft of it. A J'Eir OV THE 21.1X1' CHAXtlES City Attorney Curtis, one of the commiitec who is to draft a new char ter for the city, began work -yesterday. No formal meeting of the committee has yet been held nor can one be, un til after the Chamber of Commerce selects three members of the commit tee at their meeting next Monday night Mr. Curtis purposes go ing into the committee with some thing to work on aud as he knows pretty near what kind of a charter the city neetl so far as minor matters are concerned, he is building one on a typewriter. ?tlatters apper taining to the bonding of the city and street improvements will be left to the commiitec when it meets next week. The changes in the charter being drafted by Mr. Curtis increases the power of the City Council in many re spects. ItTwill give them authority to license more trades and occupations than at present; power to define and abate nuisances; to establish fire lim its; provides for building regulations; to prescribe rules for exits and en trances to theatres and public build ings; to punish persons for obstruct ing sidewalks with merchandise, etc.; to prevent cripples and others from peddling or begging on the streets; also to punish persons for carrying concealed weapons and for as sault aud batten-. It is also proposed to give the Council full sway in rogard to sanitary meas ures; to have power to purchase and hold real estato when sold for taxes. One provision will provide for the condemnation and purchase of land for the location aud construction of sewers, water pipes, etc., and makes it possible for the council to build water works under this provision. Under the present charter the pow ers of the council are very limited, too much so, in fact, for a progressive city, and while most of the offenses referred to aro covered by state laws, it is thought best to have the council empowered to pass ordinances regard ing them. 3IAUINK NEWS AND NOTES. The steamer Alliance, Capt. Peter sou, is due from Portland this morn ing, on her way to Gray's harbor. The steam schooner A ugwla, Capt. Paul Schrader, arrived from Tilla mook yesterday and went up to Port land. The s'leamers T. J. I'otter and Uos inojwlisave expected from Portland this morning on their way to Pnget Sound. The British ship Sliete Doiiard, which has been at Portland taking on a cargo of flour, is expected down the river this morning. The bar tug Astoria has had her boiler repaired and will tow the schooner Dare, lumber-lalen from Kuapptou mills to sea this morning. The American shin icv finished loading 900,000 feet of lumber at theJ Clatsop mill last evening for Mel bourne, Australia. She will probably sail for her destination morrow. The steamer Gen. Miles, Capt L. A. Bailey, sailed for Shoalwnter bay points yesterday, loaded to her fullest capacity. She left abont 25 tons of freight to be carried on her next tripJ The steamship George W. Elder, Capt. Patterson, will probably soon re turn to Portland, as her charter to the Pacific Coast Steamship company has expired, and her place on the Alaska line is to be filled by the steamship Mexico. It is reported that the steamship Slate of California, wliich left here on Sunday, went on St. Helens bar Snuday night After discharging GOO tons of freight into two barges and a steamer she got oft tho bar and arrived in Portland Tuesday night. r The Hollailay Litigation. The present contest on the part of Mr. Holladay agaiust Mr. James Steel, the administrator of the-oatate. is for the payment of tho following Lclaims: $10,000 for attorney fees al leged to be due laywers in his service while he was tho executor of the prop erty, $2,000 only of which Mr. Steel is willing to allow. Then $7,912 for salary while holding tho office of executor nnd S700 for clerk's fees. . Mr. Steel not only repudiates every claim Mr. Holladay now proposes to hold against the estate, excepting the $2,000 for legal services, but he puts in n'couuter claim of SoOO.OOO agaiust Mr. Holladay, which he says was lost to the estate by reason of Mr. Holla day's failure to redeem the Oregon Ileal Estate company's stock, under his control while" he managed the property. TJp to the noon rcces3 but three wit nesses for the Holladay faction were examined. First, Mr. Holladay, who swore thatliis claim for salary as ex ecutor was justf then Richard Wil liams testified in the matter of the SlOiOOO lawyer's fees; and Carl Ep perly justified his demand for $700 for 'services rendered iu a clerical capacity. In the afternoon Mr. Steel's side of the case was heard. His attorneys allege thatwhen Judge Deqdj ordered Mr. Holladay to sell tho Oregon Real Estate Qompany's stock to pay judg ments in the sum of $340,000, Mr. Holladay was given the privilego by the court to redeem the same within six months from tho date of sale. Mr. Steel, through his council, al leges that the stock was worth almost $1,000,000, but owing to the defend ant's carelessness or otherwise, he neglected to take advantage of tho right granted him by the United States court, and thus damaging tho estate in the sum asked for. Ore gonian, 10. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaprilla do not he induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaprilla is a peculiar medicino, possessing, by virtue oclts peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative powers su perior to any articlo of the kind. Remember the Austin house at the "Seaside is open the year 'round. A fine lino of Cigars and Cigarettes can bo found at tho Columbia Bakery, 59G Third street Nothing Succeeds Llltc Success. It is verified by thoiact that nearly everybody eats at Jeffs JS'cw ro stiurant. Tho latest stvlo of Gents' Uoots nnd Shoes at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. CUItreiL OryferFitelier's Castmrla REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded on Sept. 10, 1890, as reported for The Mobnixg Astokiak by tho Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cempany: Oregon Land Company to Eliza E. Hadawav, the N. K of blk 3o, of 'Pacific add.T ' 3 300 J. C. Chamberlain to Clat sop Mill Co., the N. Y. if ofsec.21,T.4N.,R.9"V. 5 J. E. Bover and wife to Mrs. Sarah Wise, lot G, blk 9. Chelsea GO Oregon Land Company to G. E. Sturgis, the N. & of blk 53, Pacific add. ...."... 350 John Williamson to Brid get Grant, lot 3, blk 21, of Williamsport 2 Deeds filed 5; total amounts 717 Previously reported this year 1,G0G,83S Total to date $1,607,553 UUSIXESS LOCALS. E. & Wr. collars and cuffs. The best in the world at C. H. Cooper's. A full line of the celebrated E. & W. collars and cuffs just received at C. H. Cooper's. Lcwisville, one of the latest recorded plats, is now on the market and its attractions to intending purchasers are set forth in their new advertise ment on the second page. James Finlayson will shortly open a merchant tailoring establishment at 531 Third street, next to tho Pioneer office, where he will be prepared to do first-class work and hopes to receive a share of the public patronage. Gustavo Hansen has just put up a fine large new sign over the show windows of his jewelry store. The sign is an artistic production of B. F. Allen. The letters are gold on a black ground, with a border of blue and gold, and maroon panels at each end. A. W. Utzinger will leave on the Alliance on Friday morning for an extended trip through the Gray's har bor country, nnd will probably visit the Sound before he returns. He goes in the interest of his wine house and bottling establishment bus iness Avhich is assuming large propor tions The VacderMIt People's I'alacc. Cornelius Yanderbilt and his mother are about to build a people's palace in Forty-second street, near Third av enue, New York city. It will be mod eled upon the institution bearing that name in London, and will cost S250, 000. It will contain departments for technical and industrial education, mission schools, food and shelter, gymnastics, libraries. The endow ment will probably be added to by the Vanderbilts and their friends as time goes on. Wingale & Stone, AflKNTS Ft) It MIAMI :: Pit -THE- F1NEST SUMMER RESORT -ox- Clatsep Beach. ODD FELL0YS BUILDING, Astoria, - . - Or. HHHpEMW !Bi'm'jrM HENRY GLASSOP Poultry and Fish In Quantities To Suit. Southwest cor, Fourth & C.i 1. "W. GASE Insurance Agent. - KKEKKSKXTIXU California Marine Ins. Co., S. F. Columbia Fira ani Marine Ins. Co., Portland. Home Mutual lnsuiance Co., S. F. Phoenix of London. Imperial of London. J. B. Wyatt, DEALERS IN Hardware and Ship Chandlery, Pure Oil, Bright Varnish. ISfnncIe Oil, Cotton Canvas, Ileran Sail Twine, Lard Oil. Wrought Iron Spike, Galvanized Cut Nail. Agricultural Implements, Sewing Machines, Taints, Oils, Groceries, jE2to. V. H. COFFEY. Groceries and Provisions. 372 THIRD STREET. Butter, Eggs. Canned Goods, Potatoes, Wood and WlllowlVare, Etc. HEAL ESTATE "JbROKERS ! i I ! -: T Advance AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House O P O. HB BOSTON i mwm Shanahan Bros Second and Benton Streets. Beg to inform their Customers that they have now received a Complete Line of FlNE FRENCH DRESS GOODS, comprising Ohevist Checks, Plaids and Stripes, Camels Hair Checks and Plaids, Astrachan Pompadore and Satin Stripe Robes. Also tho finest line of French "Wool Henriettcs in all the Staple and Fashionable Shades, also Fancy Black Goods in great variety, Surahs, Plushes and Velvets in alh the latest' shades. WE WILL HAVE OUR 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. SHANAHAN BROS,, Country Orders Promptly Filled. GO TO CHARLEY He keeps the Finest Brands of Domestic, Key West and THE FAMOUS" BELMONT CIGAR FERD FERRELL'S Tonsorial Parlors REMOVED. I have le;ised tho premises formerly oc cupied by eorg- D. Jones, No. Git Ilu'rd street, where I will In future be found ready to 3ere my customers. FERD FERRELL. I. W. Case, BANKER. Transacts a General Banking Business. Drafts drawn available In any part ot the U. S. and Europe, and on Iiong Kong, China Office IIouks : 10 a. m. to 3 v. m. Ood Fellows Building. AMoria, Oregon. W. F. Scheibe, CIGAi: MANUFACTUltEK. Smokers' Articles in Stock. THE TKADE SUPPLIED. Special Brands Manufactured to Order. MAIN STREET, - - Astoria, Or C. E. BAIN, Manufacturer and Dealer in Sasli, Doors, Mouldiugs ami Brackets. All Kinds of Hard Wood and House Finish ing Lumber. Boat Material a Spe cialty. Wood-Turning. Cor. GcncYiCTe nnd Astor Streets. AsTonnT, - - O reg ox. A.U0TIO2H- AND COMMISSION HOUSE. MARTIN OLSEN, Successor to E. C Jlolden. The oldest established CommIion Houo 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 OL8E.N laiOMJV JL 27 WE ARE SHOWING all Styles of F ja.STOH.1. OOOfll STOR mmwmwEmm - - - Lots i Case's Astoria Are low on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co. PRICES PROM S150 TO $250 EACH. TERMS '-One-Half Cash ; tho Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. I1IGGS. BIGGS. HALL &. CO., Frankfort Real Estate Co. OFKICFS J Cor- Commercial and Pearl Sts., Frankfort, Wash, uti?1L,ti lFlavel's Brick Block, lO 2d st., Astoria. Investments Made for Non-Residents, ;i Specialty. i. o. Roy :rf- i Correspondence solicited. Maps, Circulars and all. Information w. . uo -j cuccrfUuy fUrnished. J"JbJJJ New RESTAURANT g dtirunu (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is the Bon Tou Restanraut of tlie Town (AND TJIK riXEST OX THE COAST.) Dinner Parties, The Tlneat Wines and TJquors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. No connection with his old place on Main Street. -SU GOODS EK: Dress Goods Qi 7 H' LTIES BOSTON STORE k Opposite the Post Office. OLSEN'S Imported Cigars in the (City. OK SALE. H.B.IIALL. - ,jt?",S - siKbtr Banquets, a Specially j . . -(? " r i v . ? w nn i