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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1890)
!-i,"d?M O) galls Ssfcrcftm. ASTORIA, OREGON: FttlDAY SEITEMBEK 19. ISSO ISSCSD EVERY MOENING, P. W. PARKER, Publisher and Proprietor. AsrOlUAN liUILDI'Q, Cass Street Terms of Subscription. Served b Carrier, per week . ... 15 cts Seat by MaH. per month .... CO cts ; by Mall, one year . .. 57.00 Frrc of rxvstase 'o subscribers, Thk Aktoriax Kuarantccs to its adver .isers Jfac larset clrculatioii of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. (Additional Local News on 4th Page.) Read onr premium offer on the fourth page aud subscribe for Thb ASTORIAK. The ladies oC Grace church contem plate ffiviup a fair the first week in December. The infant child of Prof, and Mrs. A. Ii. Francis is improving from its recent severe sickness. The magnificent premiums offered on the fourth page "will be sent to sub ssribors free of postage. The jury in the case of Heckard vs. Rich could not come to any agree ment and -were discharged by Judge Taj lor at 10 o'clock last evening. Judge Jewett had but one case in the police court yesterday afternoon, Charles Cooper was fined two dollars Tor over-indulgence in the product of the 'still. Ladies and gentlemen, young and old, all sdein ra33iuated. with fishing, and from the numerous wharves many Ieoplc catch daily large numbers of torn cods. The work of changing the fire alarm tolographjrom the telephone poles to the electric light poles is progressing rapidly, under the direction of Chief llnciuecr Stockton. Yesterday in the county clerk's office, Will IL Walker proved up on a preemption claim on the south of northeast lj aud lots 1 aud 2, section G. township 7 north, range G west. Two articles on electric roads, two on the water question and one on rail road matters, in this issae, will be found interesting reading, and fur uish food for thought on those sub jects. A committee of threo from Astor Iiodco, No. fi, and Pacific, No. 17, K or 1 has been appointed to make ar rangements for a grand picnic and exenrsiou to the seaside Sunday, Sep tember 28th. Last eveuiug abont 5 o'clock a little Iwy named Willie jVIartiu,son of Louis Martin, fell overboad at Kinney's dock aud was going down for the last time, when a man named John Mur ray jnmped in and rescued the boy just in time. Every subscriber to TiieAstorian should read the advertisements of the magnificent premium3 offered them. Every old subscriber who sends to this office the money for a now sub scriber will receive the twenty-five novels ho may select from the ample list pnblished on the fourth page. A number or ladies of the Presby terian church met at the residence of Dr. Garner and gave him and his wife a genuine surprise yesterday afternoon m the shape of a "pound party." Each lady presented them with some token of friendship and. good-will. Others not able to be present remem bered them most generously. Yesterday morning at the auction sale of real estate Alex Gilbert bought lot S, block 32, for Sl,303. John Dev lin purchased five lots for $1,385, all the lots sold being in McClure's Asto ria. They were sold by Mrs. Rose G. Olney, guardian for minor children. The balance of the lots were reserved from sale at present On Tuesday the new driver on the mail line from Sealaud tollwaco came away from the former place and omitted to bring the mail pouch from Willapa, South Bend, Bay Center and vicinity. On Weduesday the Volga was in trouble and did not bring the mail over, consequently the steamer yesterday brought over three day's mail, which may account for some jxxiple failing to receive their mail regularly. Great surprise was expressed in many quarters yesterday at the an nouncement of the findings of the grand jury in the Delgarde case, which was published in The Astoriak yes terday morning. It was hinted in some quarters that some one of the crand jury must have given it away. But it is only justice to the honesty of the jury to state that no one of that body violated their vow of secrecy re garding their deliberations while in the jury room. A. W. Utzingcr returned from a successful business trip through the Willapa Harbor and Gray's Harbor conntry. Dealers in that section who tried John Kopp's Export beer all decided that it was first class. The success he met with is flattering and insures a rapidly increasing business for the enterprising manufacturer. If the same enterprise shown by Mr. Kopp was practiced in establishing other manufacturies in this city, As toria would enjoy a much greater degree of prosperity than she does Last Tuesday R. L. Jeffery had one of bis-waiters, named F. J. Laffine, ar rested for larceny and yesterday morn ing he was tried in tho justieo court lwifore A. A. Cleveland, and tho evi dence beiug insufficient ho was ac quitted. About 2 o'clock yesterday the goods that were stolon wero found hid away in a valiso belonging to Laffine on the Telephone dock, and ho was accordingly arrested the second lime and charged with larceny from the dwelling. Ho was examined before Justice Cleveland last evening and bound over in the sum of $2."j0 to appear before tho grand jury at its present session. $25 Reward. I will give the above reward for in formation which will enable mo to find my daughter Nellie. ClIAS. MlCHEIiIi. JgHrs. Derby and McKenzie invi'o the ladies of Astoria and vicinity to their opening of Fall and Winter millinery on 1 uesday, Sept. 23rd. J. Calctcr, I. D. S. Dentist. Graduate of the Boston Dentil Col lege Office over P. J. Goodman & Co.'s shoe store Calder's Yceetaule Local Anaesthetic for painless extraction of teetn. SOME RMLKOAD TALK. A Discussion of Astoria's Relation to Railroad Routes. VIEWS OF A corbesfoxdext. The present route of the Astoria & South Coast railroad is in one respect disadvantageous to Astoria Any rail road that brings from Portland to the sea coast the immense number of peo ple that will in future years travel to the ocean, should bring those people through Astoria, with the seashore as the terminal point of the journey. Under present arrangements all these people will disembark from the train before Astoria is reached. They will not see Astoria in many cases. Sup plies wni largely come m me same direction from the east. If the road passes through Astoria, however, in reaching the shore, the bulk of the seashore business will be Astoria's. For those who wish to reside at a place like Astoria, with daily trips to the shore, Astoria would be much more patronized if lying between them and their Portland homes .rather than being more remote. Hence a line coming down either the Columbia or Youngs river, with the present sea side road as the last division of the line, would be much more advantag eous. The gain might be little to As toria for the first few years, but ulti mately would be so great annually that, capitalized, the value to Astoria would be vcy great. Now is the time for the people of Astoria to consider these questions. True, such an ar rangement would not be the best for Mr. Reid's private speculation along the shore, bat this is a minor and comparatively insignificant considera tion compared with Astorla's-interests. It is well for Astorians to .make up their minds to another feature of tho railroad. Astoria must submit to having a line of railway pass along her eutiro water front, both along the Columbia and along Young's river. Only in this way can this magnificent frontage beooino of the highest utility and value. This line must in general run so far back from the general lino of bulkhead or inner ends of piors as to permit trains and road engines, as distinct from yard engines, to run on curves of a radius not less than about 350 feet This moans that such a lino of road would lie about 350 feet back from what would bo the avorago bulk head line, bocauso tho angle to bo turned would in general be about ninety degrees. This feature Bbould be considered in fixing bulkhead lines. Such water front lines of road will be essential in permitting a road coining down tho Columbia river or Young's river to Bend its trains to the seashore and would bo necessary for inter-com--munication between these various roads. Tho wholesale houses would line near this water front road, and monop olize the adjacent streets. The retail stores would monopolize one or two streets further tip the hilL The resi dences would be located higher, and up to the hill top, with tho choicest residence sites on the summit of the ridge. Some day a summit line of road will be the groat artery of com munication for passenger city travel, and this road will extend from Smith's point eastward and south-eastward to the Walluski headwaters. It will be. a more beautiful ride than the cable cars offer in either Portland or San Francisco, being more extended. THE CIRCUIT COURT. Fourth Day of the September Tcrnr, Thursday. Sept 18, 1890. The court convened at 9 o'clock a. m., officers all present John Nowlen vs. M. Nowlen; decree for defendant to establish claim to property. George Flavel vs. O. W. .Dunbar; decree in favor of plaintiff as per stip ulation. V. A. Cook vs. Max Wagnor; order of confirmation allowed. J. N. Heckard vs. C. W. Rich; on trial. Bench warrants were ordered issued for C. H. Cooper, Theo. Braoker and James Christie to appear in court forthwith. George Hutchcroft vs. George and Ann Austey; verdict for plaintiff of $1,500. C. H. Cooper was excused as a juror for the term, he being a fireman. B. B. Marion was excused as a juror for the term. The grand jury came into court and reported six true bills. State of Oregon vs. Oscar Dela Garde; arraigned on a charge of man slaughter to plead on Friday. Adjourned till 9 Aj M.-Friday morn ing, September. 19th. MARINE NEWS , AND t NOTES. While testing tho boiler of 'hthe Qen. Canby yesterday the, safety , valve blew to pieces. Tho sloop Rambler -brought over Irom McGowan's XJannerjat.Chinook yesterday 350,cases oJLsalmon for shipment-east The sbeamexAlliance, ,-CapL iPeter- son, arrived from'.Portiahd. last even ing and goes to rray7s Iiarbor this. morning. The Jionita goes up to Portland this morning with five carloads of sal mon, amounting to 1,814 cases, to be shipped east The steamer Belsliaw brought down from Portland yesterday a barge load ed with sewer pipe and brick, "whiohis being loaded on Parker's dock. The steamship Mexico, Capt Pat terson, sailed for Alaska and way ports yesterday. She took from here 500 bundles of shooks for tho-Chilcat Packing Company. The steam sohooner Louis Olsen, Captain Johnson, arrived yesterday from Tillamook, bringing 1,079 cases of salmon for Elmore, Sanborn & Co., and had thirty-four kegs of butter and 12,000 feet of lumber for Portland. Temporary Removal. Pending the construction of a new building at our old stand, -which we will occupy when completed, the Ore gon Bakery will be lound for the present in the Y. M. C. A. building, on the corner of Main and Third streets. The oven will not ho disturbed. A full line of the celebrated E. &.W. collars and cuffs just received at C. H. Cooper's. Thompson & Ross have just received a fine lot of Italian Prunes, and are selling them lower than ever. Cigars At llolnies, OiO Third sSreet Hoiking SHecceds Like Success. It is verified by the fact that nearly everybody eats at Jeffs New re staurant CiUIerjviKt 4.Tklnl St. TIIE ELECTRIC ROAD. This is the Last Day to Complete the Sab sldy. Tho committee on tho electric rail way subsidy are making progress rap idly in signing up the required amount They are now within about $4,000 of the 880,000 in promises, and have nearly 871,000 signed up. The time for them to raise the subsidy ex pires to-night, as Mr. Sharpstein has arranged to meet the balance of the company on Saturday at Portland and present tho result for their in spection. It is absolutely imperative that all who contemplate giving should be prompt in giving expression to their progressive thought by a sub stantial signature to the subscription. Should the full amount be signed up to-night the council will be be sieged on Tuesday, and as soon as granted right to do so, the company will hurry the work of grading. If the people are to give the subsidy there can be no question but that they should do so quickly, as the rail and winter real estate buyers will soon be about the northwest, and As toria should get ready for dress pa rade as soon as possible. WATER FROM THE KLASKAHIHE. Tic Allepi Atatages of Tlat Source of Supply. HAS XO TIDE WATER TO C II OSS. Oln-et, Or., Sept 17, 1890. Editor AsreBiix: How often have men citizens of Astoria who for a day or so, spent their time fishing on tho Klaskanine, remarked, "If we only had this water in town, what a blessing it would be." And as the water problem is now agitating the public, the most feasible and economical location is desirable, and it is well, before deciding on any certain plnce, to see tho advantages of other places, even though they are owned by private parties. Living on tho North EUaskanine for a number of years, I hereby speak of my own private observations and would desire to draw the attention to the falls of tho same, situated in township 7 north range 8 west, section 28, only four and a quarter miles from tide water, four miles being a fine county road, the rest leading up in a trail to the falls. From Kamm's landing by good county road to Astoria, nine miles, accessable all tho year 'round by horse, carriago or foot Tho distance could be shortened by running north westerly, coming out at TJppertown, but whether advisable, I cannot say, as there is no open road making a survey more expensive. The elevation from tho wharves in Astoria to tho Falls is between 400 and 500 feet There is a copious supply of good, wholesome mountain water, the first consideration in the question. As to the reservoir, nature has al ready lent a hand and formed a natu ral basin, which could be utilized and enlarged. . There are good indications of sub stantial rock, necessary for building tho reservoir, right at hand, while tim ber is in abundanco all around. In deed, nothing is wanting to make the Falls the most desirable and economi cal place for the works, and a more romantic Bpot could not be found in Clatsop county. Our water works should be our pride, and an important one of the many points of interest to attract strangers visiting our city. Attract iveness is a necessary adjunct in the undertaking. Still another point is that our worthy citizen, Colonel Taylor, intimates his intention of run ning the motor line up to Olney at Kamm's Landing, thereby facilitating transportation and building up the surrounding country, bringing immi gration, and thus directly increasing the commerce of Astoria. Another important point in favor of this line is thnt thoro would bo no delay in repair ing the pipes, as there are no tides to battle with. Heading "Suggestions on tho Water Question" in the last Week&y Asto niAK induced me to make the forego ing remarks, which I hope will find some consideration. G. W. Fisher. Passengers from California. The Bteamship State of Califor nia, Capt H. S. Ackley, is due from San Francisco this morning with tho following passengers: Mrs. E. Therry, Miss B. Blinton, J. C. Cracknell and wife, Mr. Joseph Murback and daughter, M. J. Aikin. .Mrs. J. Weil, A. Loughlin, Mrs. J. Cowley, Mrs. D. Morris, W. ii Wafr son, T. McKenny, J. A. Keyburn, W. H. Dalber, G. H. Hazen, L. Burt, Mr. Mendelsen, Miss Baueghaw, J. A. Gowanback, George L. Lyman and wife, Mrs. Montague, Mrs. F. E. Dore, Mrs. Mamany and ladies, Mrs. T. A. Stewart and daughter, Mrs. F. Dore and child, Deforest and Carroll, J. F. Bice and mother. Miss May O'Connor, Charles Bichet Miss Fluneo, Mrs. E. Fluney, Miss TK Diller, Mrs. J. M. Haines, W. Davies and wife, J. Tuflman, Miss Nellie Stewart, Mrs. Longshore Potts, C. C. Secinin, A. J. Smith, T. B. Merry, N. P. Jaques, Mrs. McDonald, H. A. Kline, Sarah Ellis, Henry Brooks and child, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Bark, H. Huncks, Mrs. Stewart and child. 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 medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar comblnatidn, proportion and preparation, curative powers su perior to any article of the kind. Dressmaking. Mrs. Friend and Mrs. Abereombie on Benton street east of tli9 postoffice, are prepared to do first class work. Indies in need of work in ear lino are invited to call. Tito Finest Photes Are now taken by H. 6. Shuster. See new samples. Weluk&rd's Beer At tho Sunny Side saloon, furnished rooms to let corner Third and Olney streets. Inquire at Sunnyside saloon. For Choice Roll or Tub Butter, call on Thoutsox & Boss. FiHO Tabic WIhc Delivered at GO cents a gallon, to any nartofthe citv. A fin linn nf Tnr California wines at low prices, at A. W. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. Wcinfcard's ISecr. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. A fine lino of Cigars and Cigarettes can be found at tho Columbia Bakery, 596 Third street Remember tho Austin house at the Seaside Is open the year 'round. THE BEAR CREEK SIIPPLY InteresHugAccount of a Trip There By Some of tie Committee. oxzr a szx-ixcii irAix fife Astoria, Sept 18,1890. Editor Astoria:;: During the past two days so many have inquired of me about our trip to Bear creek, relative to the water supply, that I am induced to give your readers this much of in formation upon that subject Hon. J. C. Trullinger and myself, having volunteered at the meeting" of the committee on the 13th inst to go and investigate the matter, his hon or, the mayor, chairman of the com mittee, named C. S. Wright also, and requested any othera of the commit tee to go with us and look into the matter. Having secured conveyance by the steamer Fisher, Capt Dillon, to Svensen's landing, near the mouth of Bear creek, Mr. Trullinger, his honor, the mayor, (who was persuaded at the last moment to go), myself and one man as guide and assistant left here at 1 p. 3i. on the 15th inst, and ar rived at the landing at 3. p. m. All the horse teams of the farmers near the landing being engaged in hauling out wood while the good weather might last and also that brush could be burned without endangering the wood, we were compelled to start out afoot For the first mile or two the road was dry and dusty. Thence, leaing the wagon road, we encountered no dust and had a very good foot road and trail to the dam, where the water pipes take their supply. Taking a half hour's rest whilo ex amining the condition of things, we then set out for a view of matters fur ther up the creek. It had been re marked that it did not appear that we had ascended any appreciable height, though it is said the dam is over 4.00 feet elevation above tide water at the mouth of Bear creek. But an ascent of 400 feet in four or five miles is scarcely noticeable to a foot or horse back traveler. Half a mile or so up the creek from tho dam we came to a very inviting farm house and premises, so much so that his Honor, tho Mayor, and Mr. Trullinger decided to tarry there over night they having learned that good accommodations and treatment would be given them. I decided to go on with our guide and assistant to see the actual condition and chance of water supply further up tho creek. We reached tho forks of tho creek, where our guide said we must rest for the night at about sunset While supper of nico boiled potatoes, bread, ham and eggs and coffee, etc., was being prepared, I hur ried out with another guide to seo the forks of the creek and its other afflu ents, tho surrounding timber and other attractions." We had our sup per eaten before 9 o'clock, when we retired. Our guide had break fast ready by G iu the morning. After breakfast and another hasty survey of tho adjacent land, water courses and timber, we retraced our trail to the stopping place of the others of our party in time to accomppny them to the dam, where we spent somo six hours in examination of the premises, the water supply, etc Let me add before too far away from the locality, that I counted eighteen cedar trees on two acres of land around our guide's cabin which would make 10,000 feet of lumber each, upon average, or 18,000 feet on the two acres. I measured with a tape lino around one of the 18, not the largest, 27 feet in circumference; and our guide and his friend said the trees were much larger and more of them further on. They also s?;d we were within three or four m:le3 of Trullioger's logging camp on Wal luski creek, iu this county. Upon examination of the water works we found that tho water pipe, where it takes water from tho pond, i3 two feet or so under the water; that more water runs past the pipe and tiirongh the dam than goes into the pipe, and that the water pipe, at its upper end in the pond, nud forscvoral rods below the dam, is a 10-inch pipe; thence for quite a distance it is an 8-inch pipe, and thence for miles, probably to this city, it is a 6-inch pipe, and not a "10-inch main," as has been stated by irresponsible and misinformed persons. When we arrived at the Svensen landing on our return at p. M., on 16th, we were about as waim and wet as the evening before up in tho woods; but we got home hungiy and happy at about 730 o'clock that evening. W. W. Parker. PEKSOXAL MENTION. C. W. Loughery returned from a trip to Knappa last evening. Frank Bichards returned last even ing from a week's vacation on the Nehalem. Frank Stuart, driver of No. 2, is off on a vacation. Nace Grant handles the lines during his absence. Master Charles Sharpstein, brother of A. P. Sharpstein, is in tho city, en route to Berkeley College, California. Carl Adler, formerly a merchant of this city, but now a resident of Baker City, arrived last evening on his way home from San Francisco. J. D. Lennon of Salem, arrived here last evening, and will bo night opera tor for the present at tho telegraph office. Ho is an expert "lightning striker," and took the pres3 reports in good shape last night m i The Water Committee. A meeting of the water committee will be held at the Chamber of Com merce rooms Saturday evening. Sept 20, at 730 o'clock a. m. O. W. Fm,T0K, M. O. CB03Br, Secretary. Chairman. TclepkeHQ JLiodKLng floHse. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night SO and 25 cts per week S1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. Nicely Furnished Rooms to rent. Enquire of Mrs. S. Daggett at the Grounds House. Delicious Ice Cream ServetLdally at tlie Columbia bakery. Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of cakes. Tho latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. GooDiiAN & Co.'s. Ludlow's ladles' 83.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Hoems "Witli Board. Parties desiring comfortable rooms with board, at reasonable rates, can be accommodated at Mrs. E. C. lloldcn's, corner Main and Fourth sfcreets; E. & W. collars and cuffs. Tlic best in the world at C. H. Cooper's. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded on Sept 18, 1 1890, as reported for The Mon:ixa Astobian by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cenmanv: D.H. Welch etalto E.L. Fletcher, lot 44, blk 50 As tor add S D. H. Welch ct al to C. A. Gould, lot 18, blk 50, Astor add D. H. Welch et al to 0. H. Howard, lot 20, blk 49, As tor add "United States to Eric John 30 son, receiver's receipt for the SE i of NWif and -NEJcf ofSWif and lots 2 and 3, sec 19, T5N.B7 W 472 United States to Martin Foard, receiver's receipt for SE U of SWif and lot 4 of sec 7 and NE of N W M and lot l of sec lb, T5N.B7W 426 United States to B. Van Dusen, receiver's receipt forNW M of sec 8, T 5 N, R7 W 400 J. C. Dement and wife to Arthur E. Berry, lots 9 and . 10, blk 21, Dement's 255 Astoria Exchange Co. to D. " Shanahan, E of lot 5, blk 57, McClure 4,500 United States to Louis Mau- celle, receiver's receipt for the SK of SWif and S K ofSE M of sec 11 T5N; B7W 400 State of Oregon to A. A. Thurston, the NW if of sec 11 and SE f of sec 21,T6N,K9W 400 State of Oregon to John Chase the W K of sec 14, T7N.R7W 320 Peter Anderson to M. J. v Kinney the N 6 of SE andS Jof NE of sec 35,T62sf,R9W 1,200 John Chase toH.B. Wood, thoWKofsecl4, T7N, R7W... 890 A. A. Thurston to H. B. Wood, the NW jof sec 11 and SE Jf xt sec 21. T G N, R9 W 8S0 Deeds filed,14; total amount.S 10,143 Previously reported thisyear 1,631,797 Total to date Sl,641,940 In Memoriam. Whereas the king of terrors, Death, has invaded our castle hall and sum moned henco our brother knight Louis Wilson, depleting our ranks and fill- jug our hearts with grief, therefore bo it Resolved. First That in brother Wilson we lose an honored -member of Astor Lodge, No. 6, K. of P., one who was ever willing to defend tho unfor tunate and assist the needy, and who proved by bis daily walk in life that he appreciated and practiced the great fundamental principles taught in our order Friendship, Charity and Be nevolence. Second That we tender our heart felt sympathy to his family, in this, their sad hour of trial, knowing that their loss is the greater one, although our loss is great That we bid them look upwards and remembor it mat ters not how dark and drear tho night may be, tho dawn will appear in tho east and smother day will como to cheer and bless. Third That a copy of these resolu tions be spread upon the minutes of this lodge, that a copy be published in each of tho daily papers of this city; and that an engrossed copy be pre sented to tho family of our deceased brother. Fraternally submitted, Aug. Danieison, J. G. Boss, D. E. Blount, Committee. The WP'amettc Univer-tuy. To change or not to change the site of the university is a question that will agitate tho minds of tho trustees for some months, unless it can be de cided sooner. It would seem that it could only be decided one way, for snrely Salem could'never permit one of her greatest attractions to bo taken away from her. It would be not only a great financial loss but, as one of her prominent citizens puts it, "an everlasting shame for her to lose Willamette." Other cities have given large sums to secure manufactories and various institutions of less value. .and Salem has already done some thing in this line. It is said that one of her citizens will give fifty acres of valuable land near the city as a new site, and others will no doubt do cor respondingly well. 3 fall the friends of Willamette in Salem, and elsewhere, will come to the front she will soon take a long step forward in the march of higher education. Salem States man. Favorable Comment. Munlap's Stage News of Sept. 13th lias the following friendly mention of two actresses who wero recently in Astoria, and appeared in ''Lady Peggy:" Nellie McHenry has a good title for her new play. It is called "Chain Lightning," and aptly describes the mercurial disposition of this bright soubrette. Louise Rial, who was formerly a star of some distinction, is now play ing the role of "Mrs. Balston"in "Jim the Penman." Her admirable acting in the third act, where she discovers that the forger "Jim" and her hus band are one and the same person, excities ihe enthusiastic praise of the critics, and she is most favorably com pared to Mrs. Agnes Booth. A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. A City Juady Who Required Proof Beforo BellOTlng. There recently appeared in the San Fran cisco Call, Chronicle, and Examiner, a propo sition hitherto unheard of. It was on advertisement in which the Edwin W. Joy Company, In proof of the curative properties of Joy's Vegetable Barsaparilla, offered to submit it to tho terrific test of "no euro no pay." Many accepted, and their experiences arc so convincing as to be almost beyond belief. Here is another, written under dato January 6,1890: D3ab Sirs: I accepted your offer to tort tho merits of your vegetable remedy in side headaches, and called for abottlo and got It. I had been troubled for a long time, and had tried nearly everything, with little or no effbet; but Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparillft acted almost Hko magic, and the first bottlo relieved me from one of tho worst cases of sick headache one ever had. MRS. M. B. PRICE, 16 Prospect Place, San Francisco. We will from time to time publish others of these letters. It is doubtful if any remedy was ever before submitted'to such a severe ordeal. Candy and, Nuts At Holmes, C10 Third street. 30 Advance AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House G i BU GO TO He keeps the Finest Brands Wingate & Stone, BROKERS ARENTS FOK HOLLADAT :: PAI -THE- FINEST SUMMER RESORT -ON- Olatsop Beach. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, Astoria, - . - Or. NOTICE. Our Seaside Office is closed for the season. We have a few fine lots left in Railroad Addition in Grimes Grove, and on application at our office in this city will take pleasure in sending a man down to show the property. WARREN & WRIGHT- E. P. NOONAN & CO. (Successors to) DKALERS IN- Groceries Produce. Water Street, Astoria, Oregon. TELEPHONE J. 7. - I. O. BOX 390 F.H.SURPRENANT&CO., County Coroner. Pirst Class Undertaking ESTABLISHMENT. New Styles, Caskets and funeral material Next to astokiait office. I. W. Case, BANKER. Transacts a General Banking Business. Drafts drawn available in any part of the 0. S. and Europe, and on Hong Kong, China Office nouns : 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Odd Fellows Buildikq, Astoria, Oregon. TMelseii, Lester & Anflersen, CIVIL ENGINEERS, Surveyors and Arcliitects. Office, Room 9, Flavkl's Bld'q SECOND STREET r. O. Box 813. ASTOKIA, OR. W. F. Scheibe, CIGAK MANUFACTURER. Smokers' Articles in Stock. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. Special Brands Manufactured to Order. MAIN STREET, - - Astoria, Or 'MmmMMEmm LAY OF NEW GOODS :THIS WEEK:- WE ARE SHOWING Styles of Fa II COOFEB CHARLEY of Domestic, Key West and iwt i-AMUUb BELMONT CIGAR The Oregon Land Co. Where Property Is Left For Sale. If You Have Property For Sale Leave It WHERE BUYERS COME' TO BUY. Don't Fail to See Our List o Residence Property. Corner Third and Olney Sts-, Astoria. For Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE PROPERTY. Call on or Address Leinenweber & Goodenough, SECOND ST., Xearrostofflco. - P. O. Box 63. J. H. MANSELL, REAL ESTATE BROKER, NOTARY x 3sr "r 3s t m: ss 13 t agent. 1 ESTABLISHED 1883. Office 487 Third St., - - Next to W. U. Telegraph Office. Lots in Case's Astoria Are if on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF TIIE Astoria Real Estate Co. PRICES FROM 8150 TO 8250 EACH. TERMS -One-Half Cash ; tho Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. BIGGS. BIOGS. HALL & GO., Frankfort Eeal Estate Co. OFFICFS 4 Cor' Commercial and Tearl Sts., Frankfort, Wash, u n,t& -j FIavelfS Brick Blockf 435 2d st t Astona Investments Made for ATon-Residents, a Specialty. P. o. boy fifi J Correspondence solicited. Maps, Circulars and all information I cheerfully furnished. RUCKER'S - Restaurant. W. W, WCE2fcVX, PROP. ESTEnlarged and Eefitted to Meet the Popular Demand.3 FINEST RESTAURANT IN THE CITY. Shoalwater Bay and Eastern Oysters. Private Rooms For Dinner Parties, Etc. arnATiS cooked to order. THIRD STKEET, New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is tbB Bon Ton Restaurant of tlie Town (AND THE FIXEST OK THK COAST.) Dinner Parties, Banquets, a Speciatly TJie Finest Wines and JAquors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. Xo connection with his old place on Main Street, Dress Goods OLSEN'S Imported Cigars in the City. ON SALE. PUBLIC AND- JI.B.UALL. ASTORIA, OR. VI IIP I If 'I - -N-