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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1890)
n. r cu -1 4u iuUt Hsioran. ASTOltIA, OUEGOX: 1 KIDAV ....SEPTEMBER 12, 1S0 ISS'JSD EVERY MORNING, P. W. PARKER, labHher and l'ruprictor. VSTOUIAKIUIXJ:0. - CAhbSTUEET lrra of Subscription. .-rvd by Carrier, ikt week 15 eta s-jit hx Mai', jtw iMOiith COCts h In Marl. hm ar $7.00 lr-f f iMwtc : -nl)criber. In? Atxia giinni!ite s to its adver-.M'rilK'lan;-t cucMlaiioii of any in-wspa-- jn:ttJi.l . the C::in.li.i nvtr. (Additional Local News on 4th Page ) Go to Gcailuirl Park to-morrow. Clambake and liue fish dinner nt (n trhart Park to-morrow. In the rueorJer's oflice yesterday, three mortgages were filed for record, amounting to 82,01-. The tiiHtiks of Tun AsrouiAX are tendered to Deputy Gouuty Clerk J. P. Dickenson for favors shown the re jKirter yesterday. John.-ou's iloral nursery is quite an attraction to the Indies-. Many of them iused over the Hay railway to wit the place yesterday. The Oregon bakerv has temporary uirters nt the Y. M. C. A. building, until the new building on the site of the old one is completed. Many ladies were yesterday deeply interested in noticing the new and at tractive styles of dress goods in the window of the Boston store. REMOVING AH OLD LAfflMRK, THE WATER MATTER. Recollections of One of Astoria's Ancient Bnilngs, IT WAS OXCK A Ilia SA W MILL. It will cost you only SI to go to vioarhnrt Park and return to-morrow, and ou will have a delightful time in the park and a fine dinner besides. A. V. Utzinger and Herman Wise an' among the passengers leaving for Grns harbor tin the steamer Alli tH' this morning. They go on busi ness trips. The motor and a Hat car have been bus hauling gravel to cover the dirt thrown up at various crossiugs over the la railway line. It makes sub tautial work. Astride Hake, the three and a half ear old daughter of P. L. Halse, died oslenlay of cholera infantum. The fnneral will be from the parents' resi lience at 10 o'clock to-day. Though there are no salmon being canned now, yet most of the canneries have hands at work japanning the cans, putting ou labels, making boxos, and packing cans in the cases for shipment. The old saying "wherever there is much smoke, there is generally some lire," was hardly verified last night, for at midnight there was plenty of smoke iu the streets, but the lire was evidently far away. Some nice castings, made by the Scow Bay foundry for the Young's nver pulp mill are being dressed up by Amdt & Fercheu. The latter pro nounce these castings equal to any produced on the Pacific coast. The amount of freight which leaves this city daily ou the steamers for va rious points is prodigious and is con stantly increasing. Especially is this true of the Lewis and Clarke and the Young's river routes. Here the steamers go out loaded to their utmost capacity. The steamship Oreton, due to ar rive yesterday, was a day late in leav ing San Francisco, aud will not arrive here uutil to-day. The vessel was de layed to accommodate the veteran firemen, of Portland, who have been celebrating in 'Frisco, aud who return home on her. The docks are all piled high and wide with wood. Looks as it there was cnoxtgh of the -.article to last the city five years. A cold snap next win ter would find the yards all bare, how ever, and demonstrate the fact that there cannot le too much wood brought here. What with the bustle and the roar of the Astoria iron works, the ship buildiug, the railroad improvements, the street work, the rush and clatter of the railwav train that passes every few minutes, the scene at the foot of Jackson street is a decidedly lively one, these days. Hong Wo is the name of a pagan who was brought up in the police court vesterdav and charged with fracturing a city ordinance which pro hibits Chinese and others from carry ing baskets on the sidewalks. As the complaint did not specify that the act of the pagan was, iu the words of the ordinance, "offensive to pedestrians," the case was thrown out of court and the charge dismissed. Mr. Harris, a deaf mute, is turning screws on one of the saw carriages at the West Shore mills. It seems rather a strange occupation for one or his class; but he catches the finger signs of the sawyer with keener per ception, ierhaps, than those who are possessed of all their faculties, and keeps the machino working as steadily as anylxxly could. Harris seems cheerful and contented with his lot, but draws the line nt that. Ho says if he was blind he would cut his head otT. The base ball ground around Smith's iK)int covers a space of six acres. It is smooth and level and makes an excellent field for the game. Col. Taylor says it is his intention to extend it next year to eight acres in dimensions. This will take it up on the hill side to the east, which, with a very little improvement, seating, eta, will make it a veritable amphi theater. Here the spectators will be clear out of the way of the players aud will liave a ierfect view jo every part of the field. Nature made that point expressly for a sporting ground. Yesterday morning workmen began tearing down the frame buildings on the northeast corner of Third and Main streets. With the tearing down of these buildings one of the oldest landmarks in Astoria will be removed. Of late years this place was little bet ter than a rookery and was in almost constant danger of being collapsed by a high wind. The old place is sur rounded with memories dear to some of the pioneers. Within its walls there have been many gay gatherings, and it was in the old building as far back as 1859 that Mr. and Mrs. A. Montgomery of this city were married. It was way back in 1852 that the buildings were erected. At that time the lot on which the Astomax build ing now stands, was on the water front, and all around was water, the foundation of the building being partly made by filling in. The build ing was for years used as a sawmill and the space now occupied by houses, jewelry store and the Flavel brick block was filled with a boom of logs. Extending northeasterly from the mill was a long, frail wharf, reaching the channel where Flavel's wharf now is, and it was by means of this that vessels were loaded. There were few residences iu As toria at that time and very few people. The arrival of a vessel was a great event It made no difference where she came from, everybody turned out to see her. But to return to the old mill, which for many years past has been used as a bakery. If the workmen, iu tearing down the buildings, will go deep enongh, thoy will find tons aud tons of sawdust mixed in with a lot of ma chinery and an old boiler, which was imported from San Francisco, but never used. The machinery was re jected, it being found faulty, and the owners never removing it, it found its way to the sawdust pile and has been buried for nearly half a century. The mill was run for several years under the name of the Astoria Steam Milling Co., and between thirty and forty men wero employed in it Then Simpson & Jackson, of San Francisco, pur chased it, the concern afterwards be ing owned by W. W. Parker, of this city. Some years later the mill was moved to the corner of what is nowThird and West Nintk Hero it was enlarged by the addition of machinery from a little mill on Young's bay in what is now Case's Astoria. For years the mills turned out millions on millions of feet of lumber, but about seven years ago it succumbed to the great fire and went up in smoke. With the removal of the mill from Third and Main street the bakery was opened, aud up to the first of this week has continued to turn out pies, cakes and bread. The building which is to tako the place of the rookery is to be a two story frame structure. A Chat "With a Committeeman A Clerk Needed. It is expected that a meeting of the water committee will be held this evening or to-morrow evening. It will be for the purpose of arrang ing some definite plan of action. Most of the committee are in favor of receiving estimates as to what the probable works will be, but as the committee has no funds for the pur pose, it is not exactly clear how these can be furnished. It is also desirous of knowing, aproxmiately at last, how many subscribers the present water company is supplying with the idea of forming an estimate of the revenue that would be derived from private con sumption. In appointing the commit tee, which has a most important work to perform, the council made no pro vision for expenses, and just how the committee can do the work expected of them without money for expenses the members do not see. Speaking of the matter yesterday one of the committee said: "This is an important matter; the work canDot be done in a week or a day, and done properly. We must have facts and fig ures. It will be necessary also" to have a secretary or clerk who can devote all of his time to the business of the committee, for if it is properly done there will be a great deal of cor respondence to be attended to. We will want reports from cities operating their own water works, and must in vite bids for bonds, together with esti mates from engineers, etc." IIIS LEG CRUSHED. FROM SPOKANE FALLS, An Inland Metropolis Reyisitei By An Astorian, .i Jtusr axi ri:osri:iiors city Serious Aroident to the Carpenter. ManzanitaV THE ELECTRIC ROAD. To Hake the Route More Direct, a Cable Line Will Also be Used. This morning surveyors will start on Main street and run the proposed electric railway route as far as Hust ler's annex. It is calculated to put in a cable line to the top of the hill south of the city, and from that point operate two branch lines by electricity. "While the former survey by Arch, Olney and Eleventh streets," said Mr. Sharpstein last evening, "gave a prac tical route, yet it is a round about road and not entirely free from danger. We are here to stay and therefore have concluded if the people treat us fairly, as we expect them to do, to put in a line, that for speed and safety, will equal the best The survey will be finished in a couple of days, when active work will be pushed on the subsidy, with the hope of being able to go before the counoil Tuesday next and in less than a week-thereaf ter be at work." Passengers to Portland. The lighthouse tender Manzanitu, which left here a few days ago for Cape Blanco, returned to port j'ester day morning, bringing Audrow Jetson, the carpenter of the vessel, for medical treatment The man met with a pain ful accident while the vessel was off Til lamook, and had a narrow escape from being killed. As it was, he sustained a compound fracture of tho left leg above tho knee. Tho mishap was due to tho rolling of the vessel while a buoy was being put over the side. In somo manner the stone sinker attached to tho buoy fouled, and Jetson went over the side to clear it. The ship took a roll and tho man was crushed between the stone and the side of the vessel. The leg was badly mangled and the bones crushed. Dr. Baker attended the patient and pronounces the injury a very serious one. RUN DOWX BY A DARK. The Steam Schooner "Gen. II. Chance" Slightly Damaged. The steam fishing schooner Qeorne H. Chance arrived yesterday after noon from Flatter' banks, and as she came up to an anchorage she pre sented a sorry appearance. Tho ves sel had been in collision. Her port bow was slightly stove in, aud a good section of the rigging on that side of tho vessel was carried away. Capt P. H. Crim, master of the Chance, reported that on the evening of September 3rd, whiloho was an chored ten miles we3t of Cape Flat tory, a large iron bark, Loaded south and loaded with lumber, bore down on him, and did the damage com plained of. The Chances anchor lights, Captain Crim says, wero out and the weather was clear. How the vessel failed to see him the captain could not imagine. The name of tho vessel, as near as Captain Crim could ascertain, is the Narcotta, and she is bound for Valparaiso. A statement concerning the facts in the case was prepared by Captain unm, ana a olaim will be put in against the own ers of tho bark. The damage amounts to about 600. Tho catch of the Chance this trip was a little under the average. She brought seventeen tons of halibut and one and one-half tons of codfish. A PROSPEROUS CONGREGATION". THE TENDER LEFT BEHIND. The Steamer 'T. J. Totter" Buns From the "Wallowa.' Away The following is the list of passen gers having rooms who went up the river last night on the steamer Tele Tele peone: W. J. Anderson, Capt W. Whit comb, M. H. Merrill, Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Martin, E. R. Hawes and wife, Charles Kloucheek and family, J. Mcintosh. Mrs. M. C. Woodruff, Mary Anderson, T. N. Beed, M. Bullock and wife, W. T. Chutter, l Hirsufield, C. Boss, A. Willis, J. H. Womer.S.P. Sampson, N. Waldman, Mrs. Blakem, W. Thurston, J. A. Bowan, J. Blun lein, G. Boode, S. Gordon, 0. P. TJp slgbr, A. Neppach, J. Hunter, J. Gar ner, F. P. Young, C. H. Wormsier, E. Hallock, D. M. Clarkson, Dr. Semler, Dr. Jones, L. Damasch, Mrs. E. K. Bullock, Gv H. Lamhison and wife, J. Lewiston, J. C. Beed, Miss Anderson, C. Hall. J. A. Bowan, C. Hall, M. Davis, C. Larkin, M. Grepn, F, Genet and W. Moores. Willamette University, New Roof on the Chnrch and Extension 81200 Salary For the Pastor. The members of the Methodist church met last evening and author ized the trustee! of the church to make somo improvements which con sist principally in extending the main building so as to cover the ground now ocenmed bv the narsonatre in tr r-, - the rear of the church. The rear wall of the church will be taken out; the roof of the parsonage removed and the walls built up with the main building; then a new roof will be put over alL The work is estimated to cost between $1,000 and $1,100. The meeting also voted $1,200 salary and $900 parsonage expenses for their pastor, whose earnest labors are re ceiving substantial recognition. Promenade Concert and Ball. L.ost. . Monday, Sept 1st, on the A. & S. C. cars, returning from "Merriwether Downs" a green and black plaid blanket shawl. Finder will please leave at astokiax omce ana be re- wnrdtnl. FIhc Fresh Halibut And Spring Chicken at R.T. Hum phrey's market "VTRHtcd. An apprentice for dressmaking at Medanes Derby &JcKenzie Rlccljr Fttraiskcd Rooms to rent. Enquire of Mrs. S. Daggett at the Grounds House. Cftady- l fltHts At Holmes, WO Third street CHtlcry, xt (Me Tklrd St. Parties who are interested in having the Willamette University located in Clatsop county, and who wish to donate a site for same, will please call or communicate with either of the undorsigned, the committee of Chamber of Commerce. G. Whtcutii. S. EliMOBR. A. B. Cybus. Rooms Willi fionrd. Parties desiring comfortub'o rooms with board, at reasonable rates, can be accommodated at Mrs. E. C lloldon's, corner Main and Fourth streets. Professors Josephi Bistolfi and Americus Montanelli, two Italian musicians, arrived in the city last evening and discoursed exquisite music at tho Occident They will give a promenade concert and ball at Liberty hall this evening under the auspices of the Terpsichorean club, to commence punctually at 9 o'clock. Those attending will hear some de lightful musical gems, and a grand time is promised. 1,500 MILES . DrcshmitltiHC. ' Mrs. Friend aud Mrs. Abercombie on Benton street, east of tho poatoflice, are prepared to do first class work. Ladles in need of work in our Hue are invited to call. It&Ht. Sunday, Sept 7th, in returning from Grimes House, Clatsop Beach, to home in Astoria, lady's silver bracolet Finder will please leave at Astorian office and ue rewaraeji. Furnisked Rooms For Kent. Apply at Mrs. W. G. Boss's house at southeast corner Cass and 7th itreets. Delicious Ice Cream Served dally at the Columbia bakery. Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of cakes. Tkc Finest FktM Are now taken by H. S. Sinister. See now samples; Ludlow's Ladies' $3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Ca's. y miiei-Die. y ama was very yeuow, 1 1 was all nalns and aches, cstwclallr nn' xayanoulaera&ndtamjrhcau. Thodoe sftld it was myllrcr. and eavo mc somo But STao Got If. A Samplo of ct tora Dally Hecolred. Only'thoto who havo tried it can know what It la that prompts one to send 1,500 miles for it to get it again. Hero li another of maajr such Instances: D--.& Siaa: I send.$5, for which plc&so re turn a hall dozen of yonr csetable sarsapa rllla. I hare movod here from Sierra City, Cat I took thrco bottles before leaving, hence I scad all the way back to California foe mare. It was. Just boforo 1 loft Sierra City, about a year ago, that I began to feel vei am der tor medicine which relieved mo somewhaL Ono of my neighbors happened In and told me sho bad started to take Joy's Vogetablo and -with such sod effect thatijiow feci like a new being. "1 haT6 persuaded one of ray-neighbors hero to tako ft, so part of this i for her and part for myself. iUiS. GEO. DELBBIDCTE, JJutto CRyJMontana. The reader, who has sot tiled it, has no Idea wluatiftTegetbleJal ccs In this romefly will do f oV'diiordcred fjitwoa.. TTemporTrT KcmoTal. tending the construction of a now buildingat our ojd stand, whlph we will occupy-when completed, tho Ore gon BakCry wH be ound for th& present Jn tho.Y.M. C. A. building, on the corner ol Main and Third streets. Tho oven'wiJUot bo disturbed. Teleiiho-e lef l-k 'Mcmse. Best Beds m.towu. Booms er night 60 and 95 cts, per weclriao. Hew and clean. Private entrance. Weimr's Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, S cents. Spokake FatjI, Sept 8, 1890. Editor Asterian: The skies that Hush in crimson splendor above this gravelly plain are no brighter than those that bend over the woods and waters round about As toria, yet in their changing light have a different appearance. The only thing that here seems wholly familiar are tiie great columns and masses of reddish brown basalt, the country reck of this region, which is identical in appearance to tho basalt so plentifully sown along the Columbia river and the ocean coast The line of the Northern Pacific road, from Tncoma to Yakima, runs through a 6ue country, but from Ya kima to Pasco tho character of the surroundings is chiefly desert Tho train makes the ninety mile run be tween Yakima and Pasco in three hours, and .everyone is glad when the latter place Is reached. Here the Columbia river is a wide, shallow, muddy, sluggish stream, very unlike the Columbia river between Vancouver and Astoria. When the train that I was on reached Pasco the wind was blowing the dust of the desert in so dense a cloud that it was not practicable to keep an eye on Pasco if ono expected to have further use for tho aforesaid eye. People who have seen the site when the wind wasn't blowing sav that two railroads cross there and that there is a telegraph station in that vicinity. The desolation wrought in Spokane Falls by the fire which almost swept tho city out of existence in August, 1889, is nearly obi iterated. The burnt district is fast being covered by stately structures, many of which would grace the business streets of any city. Granite, sandstone and "brick build ings, six stories in height, and of or nato architecture aro rising on every side from massive 'foundations, the sudden trausition being noticeable where one comes on a lofty building, costing hundreds of thousands of dol lars, flanked on one side by a nest of wretched wooden shanties, and on the other by a row of tottering tents. Looking nt three or four elegant and profitable buildings on the prin cipal streot tins morning, I couldn't help thinking of tho miserable collec tion of sheds opposito tho postofiice in Astoria, and wondering how lng such a splendid business site as that from Liberty Hall, to Harris k "Wright's sa loon would slay encumbered by such Chinese rookeries on one of the prin cipal business streets in Spokane Falls. Another thing I couldn't help no ticing was an advertisement in the lieciew yesterday, where a local cap italist agrees that if any one owns a lot he will build a house, such as is desired, for business or resideucc, and wait for hi3 money for five years. That is, to encourage the investment of money in urban nndsuburban prop erty, this man will pay for a houso to be erected wherever desired in Spo kano Falls or vicinity, and advance the money for its building, tho solo idea being to induce people to buy prop erty, even though they haven't enough left to build on the property, after purchase, tho kind of a house they want Everything is to be judged by re sults, and the fact that that scheme works satisfactorily, and to Hie mutual advantage of all concerned, is one of the best arguments for ibrobservance and continuance. But I don't remember ever seeing any such advertisement in The As toria:. Do you? It pays in Spokane Falls. This place is destined to bo a great city. It has magnificent water power, fine agricultural country, is near valu able mines, and has no probable com petitor between Minneapolis and Port land. JU ha3 been built upby tho- I vim and energy of busy people under the laws ol a young commonwealth that unlike Oregon, doesn't offer a premium ou fraud by silly assessment laws and cast-iron mortgage tax. With the one exception of Astoria, I know of no place that ha3 so many advantages, or that has so glorious a possibility of growth and municipal prosperity. The only difference is that with us in Astoria wo don't pull together; we are too jealous and envious of each other's possible success. We havo more advantages than Spokane Falls, but if people hero sat up nights wor rying because their business .acquaint ances wero making a little money they would not get on, as a community, quite so fast as by pulling together and sliowing a united zeal for the wel fare of the city. This place is a good illustration of what determined effort will do. Spo kaneites have been discriminated against aud hampered by the N. P. Jv B. as much as possible, Cheney being tho railroad town and Spokane Falls to be punished for its presnmptnous ness in trying to amount to some thincr. but no amount of coddlin" could boom Cheney, and no amount of snubbing could keep back hpokano Falls." Tho peoplo worked tegether: they had their little privato.quarrels and animosities just as all places have, but when a measure was up for dis cussion and immediate action was necessary, Smith didn't hang back waiting to see what Brown was going to do, or talk all day telling all and sundry what Jones" ought to do. Smith did all ho himself could do, and so did everybody else, and in this way was success made certain. Where Spokane Falls makes thou sands Astoria cau make millions. There is no other place 'm this entire Northwest that has the advantages and possibilities possessed by Astoria, but ilaces of lesser natural worth are eading in tho race. From here! go to Helena, Montana, and tho Yellowstouo Park, of which, with other places, I hope to catch a casual glimpse before my return. . J.F.H. Amid blowing of whistles aud the I dipping of flags, the steamer T. J. , Potter steamed down tho river and ' out to sea yesterday morning, en route ' to Puget sound, where she will here after run. Captain C. H. Lewis of tho steam schooner Michirjan, was on board as navigating officer, while Archie Pease wa3 in command. It ' was arranged to nave tne union Pacific tug boat Wallowa act as ten der to the Potter and she did, but for a short time only, and is now making a stern chase for the vessel. It was about 9 o'clock when the vessels cast off their lines and headed down the river. Tlie Potters throttle ( was pulled wide open and she went through the water at railroad speed. The Wallowa tried to keep up, but it was futile, and the last seen of the ves sels tho Potter was outside headed up the coast, going through a smooth sea at a lively rate, while her tender was still in the river. The Potter will reach Seattle some time this after noon, and the Wallowa goes only to Cape Flattery and will then return. WIS GOODS Etr JE, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 50 G66 Deeds filed or recorded on Sejjt 11, 1890, as reported for The Morntxe: Astorian- by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cempany: M. Marchino mid wife to Charles Klouchek, 1 acre iu too James a. uook claim S J. A. Bichardson and wife to Bridget Grant, 26 acres in the Luke Taylor claim . . . B. Gallagher and wife to Thomas Deale-, the W. of the S. W. if and lots 5 and 6 of sec. 7, T. 7 N., B. U W 1,U00 Henry W. Ingalls to Patrick O'Hara, tract of land in the Joshua Elder claim in T. 8 N., B. 9 W. 1,025 Oregon Land Co. to Agnes A. Thompson, lot 3, blk 12, Pacific add 75 A. G. Chutter et al to Matil da Honle, lot 1, blk. 10, Fairfield, add G5 WE ARE SHOWING Ad vance Dress Goods AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE - Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House Deeds filed, G; total amount.S 2,881 Previously reported this year 1,007,555 Total to date $1,G10,13G The Astoria CInli (Jo to Aberdeen. Saturday and Sunday the Astoria base ball club will play at Aberdeen. The boys leave this morning on the steamer Alliance, and, it is expected, will add another to the list of victories won over the baseball clubs in this section. Tho Astorias will play the following nine: F. L, Tnttle, catch; M. F. Hardesty, pitch: P. Grant, first i base; F. L. Parker, second base; James Byan, short stop; William Kelly, third base; T. Bawlings, left field; "George Bnchtcr, center field; Nace Grant, right field. -1 IP m ASTORIA COOPEB7. V- W8n g3BC gPM dlUflL NOVBLTI mw A Liberal Offer. Mrs. Dr. Owens-Adair has made a fine offer to the committee for the university. She will donate to tho Willamette University fifty acres of land near Sunnymead, freo of all en cumbrance or conditions, for the use of the university as a site for their new buildings. The land is halt a mile from the railroad station, and three miles from the ocean beach at Clatsop, and is a very eligible location. Y. W. C. T. U. Tho regular meeting of the Y. W. 0. T. TJ. will be held in thoY.M. C. A. hall this afternoon at 4. o'clock. Mrs. J. T. Boss, President. IIALSK. In Astoria, Oregon, Thursday, September. 11, 1800, or cholera infantum. Astride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. HaH as?ed : years and (' months. I-tSAISRIKD. XYSTKOM-AXDEUSOX.-Iii Astoria. Ore gon. Thursday. September li, 1SO0, by Kev. U. C. Hall, pastor of the Congregational church, Wiilf.uu Xystrom and Miss Hilda Anderson, ali of Astoria. 'mEmWmmm mmwm Shanah an lties ros Second and Benton Streets. Beg to inform their Customers that the have now received a Complete Line of FINE FRENCH DRESS GOODS, comprising Ohevist Checks, Plaids and Stripes, Camels Hair Checks and Plaids, Astrachan Pompadore and Satin Stripe Robes. Also the finest 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. Wingate & Stone, REAL ES BROKERS AGENTS FOK HOLLADAY :: PARK -TIIE- FINEST SUMMER RESORT -OX- Clatsop Beach. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, HANAHAN 3R0S., BOSTON STORE Country Orders Promptly Filled. Opposite the Post Office. 60 TO CHARLEY He keeps the Finest Brands of Domestic, Key West and Imported Cigars in the City. THE FAMOUS BELMONT CICA& Ofd SALE. OLSEN'S FERD FERRELL'S Tonsorial Parlors REM OVED 1 have leased tlie premises formerly oc cupied by UeorR D. Jones, No. GU Third street, where I will In future be found ready to serve my customers. FERD FERRELL. Astoria, Or. A fine line of Cigars anil Cigarettes can bo found 4t tho Columbia Bakery, 59G Third street. .Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. 4 Kolking Succeeds JAlic Success. It is" verified by tho fact that nearly everybody oats nt JcfTs .New ro stanrant. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Cigars At Holmes, 0 Third street. CUIIren CryftrPitGlier's Castoria SHi MM GUSSOP Poultry and Fish In Quantities To Suit. W. BANKER. Transacts a General Banking Business. Drafts drawn available iu any part of the 0. 3. aud Europe, and on Hong Kong, China Offick Ilouns : 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Odd Kkucows Building, Astoria, Orem1' W. F. Seheibe, CIGAK MAXUFACTUItEir, Smokers' Articles in Stock. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. Special Brands Manufactured to Order. MAIN STREET. - - Astoria, Or Lois in Case's Astoria Are low 01 Sale AT THE OFFfCE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co. PRICES FfiOM $1&0 TO $250 EACH. TERMS Onc-JIalf Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. BIGGS. II. B. HALL. Frankfort Real Estate Co. nrewTPn-s: J Cor. Commercial and Pear! Sts., Frankfort, Wasb. ui iuus -j Favel, unek mode, 1 55 2d St., Astoria. Investments Made for Non-Residents, a Specialty. t i nnv ri" S Correspondence solicited. Maps, Circulars id all information i.o.KO.bb- -j cheerfully furnished. O. E. BAIN, Manufacturer and Dealer in Snsli, Doors, mouldings :tutl Brackets. All Kinds of Hard Wood and House Finish ing Lumber. Boat Material a Spe cialty. Wood Turning. Cor. GcncTicve and Astoi Streets. Astoiua, -- - Oregox. 4bl FOURTH ST k Southwest cor, Fourth & Ca ATJOTIOKT AND COMMISSION HOUSE. MARTIN OLSEN, Successor to E. C Jlolden. The oldest 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 yon want Bargains in Household Goods go to MAXTIN OI.8B.N TJJb1,l:'S SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is tlie Bou Ton Restaurant of tne Town (AND TIIK KIXEST OX TIIK COAST.) Dinner Parlies, Banquets; a Specially The Finest Wines and Liquors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. 2f o connection with his old place on Main Street. ?& &-. jgiwatr : . t jt" fcft. H' - ." M -.-..