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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1890)
Tv Uaflj Itefotm ASTOlilA, OREGON: SUNDAY. .SEPTEMBER 21. 1890 ISSUED EVBRY MOBNINQ. P. W. PARKER, Publisher aud Proprietor. AsTomvy Building. - CassStueet Term of Subscription. Sen cd hv earner, mt a cek ............ 15 cts eut by Mail, per month CO cts VJit lv Mail, one 5 ear . . $7.00 Five of postage 10 subscribers. Thk AsToniAN gu:irantei's to Its adver Isers the largest circulation of any newspa t r ;uMihed on the Columbia river. (Additional Local News on 4th Page.) The couuly board o equalization vnll meet on Monday, the 29th inst. A DASTARDLY -ACTION. - Frightening a Lone Woman at Midnight. Dr. Alfred Kinney and family have returned from their summer residence at Gearhart Park. F. 11. Snrprenant has been ap pointed administrator of the estate of Nicholas Spero, deceased. Ileal estate transactions have been better aud more numerous the past week than for several weeks recently. Dennis Leonard, an able seaman of the 2?oddleburn, v,;is taken to the hospital yesterday suffering with a very sore lej. The South Bend base ball team did not arrive as wtis expected last even ing and the home team were sorely disapiwintcd. Next Sunday the Nqb Hill base ball time or Portland ill cross bats a ilb the home team at Smith's Point. Then a most interesting game may be looked Tor. A w hale was seen spouting or blow ing in the channel opposite the West Shore nulls 3 esterday morning. This is, we believe, the first time a whale has been seen so far up the river. "Work on changing and enlarging the M. E. church is to bo commenced to-morrow, and Rev. G. W. Grannis and family will remove to Captain Snow's house on Main street up on the hill. Last evening at 10 o'clock William Scott and Thomas Kearney were ar rested for lewd cohabitation, and in default of $300 each they were by Jus tice Cleveland committed to the county jaiL Captain W. EL Whilcomb last even ing received orders from Major Hand bury to man the steamer Cascades and be ready for sen ice early in the week to tow barges of rock for the jetty. So the noble work goes bravely Services as usual to-day at the Pres byterian church, to be conducted by Bev. LW. Gamer, LL.D. Morning theme, "Strength of Character;" even ing theme, "Why Does Not God Kill the Devil and Put an End to Every Form of Evil?" This morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Sprague Davis, of Tacoma, will occu py the pulpit of the M. E. church. In the evening at 730 the pastor, Rev. G. W. Grannis, will deliver the first of a series of sermons on Old Testament characters, the subject being "Adam." There are contemptible creatures that walk in the form and semblance of men who act like demons but allow J no regard for property or the feelings of others to prevent their demoniac promptings. Three of them one night last week did a deed that should make them hang their heads for shame: a deed that would make devils blush. On the Benton street hill is the residence of first officer Gregory of the Manzanita. There live his wife and three chil dren, and he is often away when the Mauzanita is engaged in tending the lighthouses at various points on the coast. Knowing that Mrs. Gregory was on this night alone with her little ones, the ruffians referred to, in a de sire to be devilish, put into execution a scheme that could only arise in brains devoid of all the attributes of humanity. There is a young man employed as clerk in an office in this city. Him they got drunk, then carried and led him up the hill, and opening the kitchen window in Mrs. Gregory's house, flung him in, where be fell with great violence on the floor. bho heard the crash, the fumbling of the drunken young man in the darkness, and thoroughly frightened, fled screaming to a neighbor's hbose. The neighbor returned with -Ihe trembling woman and tha" na ture of the midnight vis itation was revealed. The young man, whose brains were addled 'with. bad whisky, and whoiras as innocent as a sheep, was told where howas, and given an opportunity to go home, on opportunity of wliich he quickly and quietly avadedliimself. Through, regard tor his estimable parents ins name" is .withheld. The friends Tvjio conveyed, -him "up the lull -doublless think ifcwas "a joke." TrobafaJyTthatis-thelc idea of. fmij but If U10 young-man lias any. lin gering sense of shame ho will never again give those midnight devils an opportunity to repeat so contemptible and dastardly a trick. THE PILOT SCHOONER WRECKED Tie " Got. Moofly " Goes Ashore In a Fog on Mi Head. CA2XAIX AND CREW ARE SAVED. LOST AT SEA. Farts of a Ship Found Afloat at Sea by the "Xoddlebnrn." There was great amusement for all at the ball game yesterday, and last evening there were very many crip ples in town. It was rare for many of the players to do so much running in one day, and last night they were as bad off as fouudered and knee-sprung horses. The pastor of the Congregational church will discourse upon the follow ing themes to day: At 11 a. m., "Hear Ye Him; or, the Pre-eminenco of Christ as a Religious Teacher and Law Giver." At 7:30 p. m., "What God Hath Joined Together Let No Man Put Asunder; or, A Recent Case in Court.' In tho ball game yesterday the law yers led from the start, but the real es tate men put on the finishing touches. It was worth anybody's time to see Elmore do the coaching. AL Clove land's base-walking cost the lawyers a run or two, and CrandalTs picnic pants were admired by all. When portions of a wreck are found at sea and no name can be discovered to indicate the name of the lost vessel there is always a feeling of dread, un certainty and wonder as to the fate of the crew and passengers. The British baxkJSfoddleburn, Cap tain Hall, met with such an incident, which is still shrouded in mystery, -as. will be seen by -the 4 following extract! from herleg: . . 3 THEM2JODDIiEBrjBX's" I.Oq. Left London dock April 21, 1890 at 3 p. m. On Friday. August .22nd at 9 a. h. in Lat. 15-51 H, Jjong.J23-5T w, during nne t earner; ana smooui. sea, fell in with some .smalt floating wreckage, backed main yard and pnj; out the gig with seconrLmate .and four hands, chief mate aloft with, glasses for directing boat Picked , up a por tion of the starboard ,atter part 01 a J ships double ender boat painted white with Liverpool painted in black; also teasewooa internal jnrangs, iap parently partition of Alleyway of ship's cabin) being panned and moulded and having a guard rail on the one side, while the other .side ap pears to have been a berth. A berth door with light graining inside, also piece of deck plank (broken) painted white underneath and the seam white leaded (evidently a poop.) A leather pillow, a hve gallon coal oil can partly full, with paper label as follews: "Beacon Light Oil. The eafeat Jig"ht for family use. Nathan, agents, 324 Front street, S. F." Alsq part of small patent log box with 1,272 in pencil on the bottom, and a teake capstan bar. The above had "evi dently been but a short time in the water. Cruised around tho vicinity until 2 p. at. with lookouts aloft bujt failed to pick up anything with a clew to name of ship. , Nothing of any note or consequence occurred durinc? tho rest oLthetriD. and the vessel arrived hero on Friday evening, as reported .in. yesterday's Astokian. BARRISTERS Y$. BOOMERS. A Valiant Bnc Ball Contest Victory for the Boomers. The X. M. C. A. annual convention meets at Portland next Wednesday, and will last over Sunday. Repre sentative men from prominent points from California to British Columbia will be present The convention will bo very interesting and well worth the attention of the christian community. THE CIRCUIT COURT. Sixth Day of tlie SeptembtriTorm, Sutar- day, Sept. 20, 1890, r.. Yesterday two men were brought here to the hospital, having received injuries in tho woods. One is named Smith and came from Mclntyre's camp, where he was at work and the axe struck him on the big toe, split-J ung uiat ana pare 01 nis loot. The other man is named Morgan and was brought from Westport, where lie -was accidentally struck with an axe and his knee cap was badly cut Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Deep River have suffered a great affliction in tho loss of their two sons. Franz Joseph died on tho 16th inst, aged G years 9 months and 27 days; on the 17 th his death was followed by that of Charles Robert, aged 8 years 10 months and 29 days. It is seldom that are parents called upon to bear such a load of sorrow and the sympathy of the community goes out to them. On board of the Manzanita is a splendid model yacht with full sails, small boats, and everything as com plete in detail as on a large yacht It is about four feet long, of appropriate dimensions and correctly made. It is the work of Capt Babbidge, of New port, and is sent here in care of his son Gas Babbidge, who will forward it to the Exposition at Portland which opens on Thursday, where it will be on exhibition. The court met at 9 o'clock a. m., officers all present Karl Johan Karlsbn, a native of Sweden, was admitted as a citizen of the United States. , N. P- Canning Company ts."X P. Fester: motion. for-.cQntinnanco al-. lowed until Friday xaorningnext, 1 Samuel itusseiu. Jto-uarnanan, tx. Findlay, T.-QrTinngerrnH R. A. Abbott were 'excu&ednas jurors until Monday. . -" lt Matilda Berendes vs. Henry-Beren-des; decree of divorce by'defanlfc. , Katie Linvilleivs. "M. OrLinville; decree'.ot divorcCoJr default !.3,r ...J KjQOIgQ. jpsweuama y Aiportf uu The loss of a pilot schooner in its own immediate locality, where it is supposed that the officers on board know every foot of the coast is a sin gular thing to chronicle in a home paper, but nevertheless it is a dis agreeable fact. The news first reached this city by a dispatch from Signal Observer Young at Fort Canby which was sent from there at 9:30 yesterday morning, and read as follews: The pilot schooner Qov. Moody went ashore in a fog on North Head at 4:30 a. n. The vessel is a total wreck. The cook, George Salvely, was drowned; Capt Peter Cordiner, arm and head hurt, but not seriously; Louis Olsen, slightly hurt in left hip; Gustavus Adolphus McCorda, slightly out in head. A .second dispatch from the same source, and dated at 2 o'clock p. h., was as follews: The wreck lies at the base of tho 5liff at Wills prairie. The colored cook, George Salvely, reported drowned, was discovered by the life crew on a rock under a cliff and hauled ashore by them. They then boarded the" wreck and saved nearly all the men's clothing, also books and sextant As far as can bo seen there is not the slightest ohance of saving the vessel. A little before six o'clock last even ing the steamer Suomi arrived hero from Hwaco, bringing Capt Peter Cordiner and the crew of tho wreck, and as near as can be ascertained from a conversation with them and from the above dispatches the facts are giv en herewith. It seems that the two pilots who went out on the schooner on Friday had been transferred to incoming ves sels and Capt Peter Cordiner, the sailing master, was in charge. He isn an experienced navigator but a new comer in these waters and not at all familiar here, either with the coast or the currents. It wa3 very foggy on Friday night and the vessel stood out to sea for six hours, then headed shoreward for two hours, when sud denly at 420 yesterday morning the schooner struck the rocks, and the men on board found they were on a rocky shore and against the edge of a high bluff. They climbed up the mainmast, but the vessel lurched heavily against tho rock, the mast broke off and they fell to the deck slightly injured. Then they climbed the forerigging and managed to get off to the rock. While doing this, Capt Cordiner's arm wa3 badly bruised by being caught between the mast and the rock, as the ship rolled, for there was a heavy swell on, and the schooner was continually bumping against the rocks and gradually being driven further on shore. The colored cook was supposed to have been lost, but he managed to get on another rock lower down from which he was afterwards rescued by being hauled up with a rope. As soon as word reached them the life-saving crew at the Fort Canby station went to the wreck and did ex cellent service. They also connected the rock and the schooner with a line and saved considerable property from the vessel. Capt Flavel says it is a wonder that all hands were not lost, for the boat was heading directly for that rocky shore and coming rapidly both by the wind and the powerful current which sets in there so swiftly. It was also not quite daylight, and there was a dense fog at the time. The action of the "Union Pacific in placing in command of a pilot schooner n man who is a stranger to these waters is very reprehensible, for how over good a navigator ho may be he certainly was not familiar with this lo cality and tho course of the currents. TJiere are scores of men here well quaJihedfor the position, who know every foot of the coast and are pos sessed of every possible knowledge re quired concerning the soundings, the currents and curves, any one of whom could have been secured for tho place. The Qqt. Moody was a staunch schooner, built for the business, had been idle for several months, but had just been overhauled and refitted, and sailed out on Friday for the first time, and then was wrecked tho very next day. She was owned by the state, but was operated bythe Union Paoifio, and was insured for $11,000. CRUISE OF THE "MAHZAHITA." Yesterday was eventful of no little interest among th' vivacious people of the city, as it was tho occasion of the base ball contest between a chosen nine of attorneys and as many real estate dealers of Astoria. All during the fore part of que day could be seen upon the streets ominous signs of the approaching coiitest; base balls were seen flying from fingers soft and delicate and unaccustomed to a harder usage than that of v.ielding tho pen or turning the leaves of law books; a squad of lawyers on one corner, a knot of real estate men on another, and no little speculation was indulged in by people generally. As the hour approached for the game the Bay railway train was kept flying with passengers for some time, until several hundred rsople had con gregated upon the grounds, a large number of ladies forming a conspicu ous and a graceful feature. The game was called at 3 o'clock. Judge Taylor acted as umpire for the lawyers, and Captain Chenault offici ated in the same capacity for the real estate men. The two nines of players were named in the following posi pesi posi teons: Heal Estate. Position. Ijawtees. Tattle..-. catcher Southern Cook pitcher Carpenter Marion short stop Koland Crandall 1st base. . . .G. C. Pnlton VanDosen 2d base J.H.Smith Hodge .Sdbnse ,....Cnrtis McGowan left field Cleveland Stono center field. -C. W. Fulton Elmore .right field.... Thompson The "toss up" sent tho Lawyers to bat They took hold with an energy that bespoke determination to win or bleed. Several moderate but safe hits filled tho bases when Southern wont to bat and raised a fly far out over the fielders and vacated the bases, reaching third himself. The round up of this inning for tho Law yers was seven runs. The Boomers went to bat and suc ceeded in scoring one run. Then fol lowed tho Lawyers with two; then tho Boomers got a goose-egg; then the Lawyers captured two more ana tlie Boomers one. Thus ended the third inning with the scoro standing nine to two in favor of the Lawyers, and looking decidedly blue for thoBoomers. In this style tho game continued until the beginning of theninth and last inning, when the score stood 20 to 13 in favor of the Lawyers. The latter went to bat and scored one run. This left eight runs for their opponents to overcome. The Boomers had borne an equal fight throughout the entire con test Their competitors were flushed with success, and perhaps a trifle vain glorious. It looked as though they had the game within their grasp. But the Boomers had no notion of being vanquished, even with such odds star ing them in tho face. They went into their last play in the game with a de termination that they would win or die, and win they did, as can be seen from the following score by innings: 12345G789 Lawyers.... 7 2 2 2 0 2 0 6 121 Boomers. ..1 0 14 0 3 1 3 1023 And thus closed one of the most ex citing base ball games ever played in Clatsop county. An Interesting Trip Down tliB Coast as Far as Cap Blanco. RETURNED HERE OX SATURDAY. FASH UUMLBUB REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded on Sept 20, 1890, as reported for The Mobxtxg Astoriak by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust comoany : U. S. to Charles Williams re ceiver's receipt for tho N y, of the NE If and N X of NW U of sec 1, T 6 N", R 10 W S U. S. to John Bran for the SWKof section 8, T 5 N, R7,W U. S. to William E. Joplin, thoNW of. tho NWif of sec 20 and tho NE if of the SW if and E K of the NW M of sec 20 T 7 N,R7W U. S. to Samuel Freeman the SW if of sec 17, T 7 N,R7W 400 400 400 400 Deeds filed 14; total amounts 1,000 Previously reported this year 1,C43,C00 A rule has been established in Dis trict No. 9, that any pupil who is ab sent for two days in succession, must present an order signed by at least two of the directors before said pupil will be allowed to attend school again. There has been so much difficulty ex perienced by the teaches in securing regular attendance at school that the above rule has been made by the principal and endorsed by the direc tors with the hope that regular attend ance may be secured in the future. PERSONAL MENTION. j:-i ' iZ. Jury excused until Monday; 10 a, m, Theot -Bracket excused, aintil .next Thursday. E. W. Sehlin vs. E. F. Sehlin; de cree of divorce granted. Court adjourned until lu a. m., Monday, September 22d- There is a dangerous hole in the planking on Second street which should be repaired before some seri ous accident results. Only yesterday a horse stumbled in it and barely missed breaking his leg. Strangers riding or driving in the city will have an unfavorable opinion of this city if such dangerous .traps are allowed to go unmended. The hole is easier re- ? aired than a horse's leg if broken, he property owners, "who are abund antly able to do so, should see that their property is not disfigured by dangerous holes in the planking. Freeman Parker is in this city from Seaside. Hon. J. H. D. Gray went to South Bend yesterday on business. Rev. G. W. Grannis will address the Y. M. O. A. this afternoon at three o'clock. Julius Strauss returned last evening from a three days business trip to Portland. Miss Eugenia Johnson, of Eugene, Oregon, who is teaching school on Clatsop plains, is on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Parker. Steamboat, hull and boiler inspect ors Edwards andMoDermott returned from Shoal water bay last evening, and will go to Portland this evening. Parker's camp at Seaside is broken and Mrs. Clara Pease and Mrs. Clara Johnson went to Skipanon yesterday. Mrs. Johnson will retunf to this city to morrow. Total to date.... $l,Gio,200 Rescue Clnl). Last evening Rescue Hall was filled to overflowing to hear tho regular weekly exercises. Tho president, Rev. Ft O. Weeks, opened the exercises and requested Rev. G. W. Grannis to lead in prayer, after which Miss Lena Mason gave a humorous recitation, which was loudly applauded, followed by a temperance recitation by little Gracio Rannels. Next was a song by H. M. Curdy, which was well received. lvev. Sprague Davis, of bouth Bend, was then introduced and addressed the large audience on the subject of prohibition in Kansas, which pleased his hearers, as shown by tho unani mous applause that was tendered tho gentlemnn. Remarks by the Rev. F. O. Weeks on "How to Make a States man" were welt received. Mrs. L. Hnrtwig, Miss Dora Badollet and B. Ward were appointed a committee on program for next Saturday night. Signing tho pledge was next in order, and after singing tlie closing hymn the large audience dispersed. S25 Reward. I will give the above reward for in-io-rmatkm which will enable me to fid aay daughter Nellie. CHAS. MlCHELIi. Wanted, Two more Lady Walters at Jeffs New Restaurant Furniskeil Rooras Tor House keeping. I have six nicely furnished rooms to let for housekeeping, at 271 Second St, up stairs and down, at my Iruit store. Mrs. Holmak. Mrs. Derby and McKenzIe Invite the Ladies of Astoria and vicinity to their opening of Fall and winter millinery on 1 uesday, ijept 23rd. A full line of the celebrated B. &. W. collars and cuffs just received at O.H. Cooper's. Thompson & Boss have just received a fine lot of Italian Prunes, and are selling ihem lower than ever. Cigars At .Holmes, 60 Third, street J. Caldcr, JD. 1. 8. Dentist. Graduate of the Boston Dental Col lege. Office over P. J. Goodman & Co.'s shoo store. Calder's Vegetable Local Anaesthetic for painless extraction of teeth. Dressmaking. Mrs. Friend and Mrs. Ahercomhie on Benton street east of tha postofiiee, are prepared to do first el ass w ork. Ladies In need of work in our line are invited to call. The Finest Photos Ara now taken by H. S. Shuster. See new 8am pies. Wcinkard's Beer At the Sunny Side saloon. Furn!shd rooms to let corner Third and Olney streets. Inauire at Sunnyside saloon. For Choice Ball or Tub Butter, call on Thompsox & Ross. That tired feeling is entirely overcome hv Blood's Sarsanrilla. 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 Telephone Liodjcms House. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 25 cts per week S1.50. Eew and clean. Private entrance. IfelkingSuccccrts JLlkc Success. lt is verified by tho fact that nearly everybody eats at JclTs New restaurant Nicely Furnished .Rooms torfent. Enquire of Mr?. S. Daggett atthe Grounds Ilouse. Delicious Ice Cream Served dally.at the Columbia bakery. Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of cakes. The lighthouse tender, the steamer Manzanita, Capt. Richardson, with Capt W. W. Rhoades inspector of this district, and Mrs. Rhoades, on board, left here on Thursday evening the 11th instant bound down the coast. At noon of the next day they arrived at Cape Blanco light station, the most southerly station in Capt Rhoades district, but the sea was high and the weather too unfavorable for landing, so tho steamer proceeded south to Port Orford and dropped anchor at 230 p. ir. The annual sup plies for the station were landed here, from which place tljey are hauled seven miles over a rough wagon road. Saturday morning Capt Rhodes and wife rode across the country and visited the Cape Blanco light, which the captain officially inspected, and they returned to tho steamer be fore dark. Saturday the steamer Truckee, Capt Gregory, camo into Port Orford for a harbor, as the sea was too rough outside for the vessel to continue her course to Tillamook, and that is a very sheltered anchorage. Captain Richardson and First Officer Gregory visited the Truckee after she came to an anchor and called ou Capt. Gregory, who was formerly in com mand of tho Manzanita, and is well known here. Sunday, tho 11th instant, Capt. Gregory returned their call and met Capt and Mrs. Rhoades for the first time, and a pleasant day was passed by all on the Manzanita, tho weather being too rough for the vessel to como out. Monday Capt Rhoades, Capt. Rich ardson aud Chief Engineer Lord went ashore and had a hunting excursion, capturing considerable game. That afternoon the steamer Lagnna, Capt Yarnberg, also came into Port Orford for a safe anchorage, the sea being a little too rough for the vessel outside. Tuesday it was no better, and as tho wind was blowing very strong, all three steamers remained at their anchorage. Wednesday, tho 17th inst, the wind and sea having moderated, all three vessels weighed their anchors and put out from Port Orford in the morning. The Manzanita arrived at Cape Arago light, off Coos bay, at 1 o'clock p. ir., dropped anchor, landed sup plies, and Captain Rhoades inspected tne station, then they proceeded up the coast, arriving off Cape Foul weather light, which is on the westerly end of Yaquina head, seven miles south of the cape, at 2 o'clock a. m. Thursday. The steamer stood off and on until daylight, then to Yaquina bay, where Captain Minott, of the steamer Mischief, came on board and piloted the vessel into the bay and up to Newport The same day (Thursday) Captain and Mrs. Rhoades and Captain Rich ardson rode in a wagon six miles or more across the country from New port to Cape Foul weather light, which was inspected, and they returned, call ing on the way on Mrs. Cole, wife of Rev. Mr. Cole, of Portland. Friday morning Captain and Mrs. Rhoades left Newport and went to Yaquina City, where they took tho cars for Portland. At high water that day Captain Minott piloted the Man zanita out of Yaquina bay, and tho steamer came slowly up tho coast, as the run was but short to their next station. At one o'clock on Saturday (yester day) morning they were off Tdla mook rock, where they intended to take 'off "Mr. Hunt, the head keeper, and Mr. Thompson, who has been preparing the trench, on the rock for the reception of the telegraphic cable, but the sea was rolling so heavily and the fog was so thick that it was im possible to reach the rock with a boat, though the vessel waited near by for live hours. At six o'clock the steamer started away bound for this city, arriving off the mouth of the Columbia at oao a. sl, but the fog was very thick and there was a heavy swell from the west north-west, and the vessel headed out to sea until nearly noon the fog lifted a little, objects were discernible, and the river was entered, the steamer going up to tho buoy depot At tho depot a number of empty oil cases and other articles were un loaded, which had been brought from the stations down the coast, fresh water was taken on board from the splendid well at tho depot which sup plies so many vessels with excellent water, and at r. m. yesterday the Manzanita was at her pier, foot of Main street. There a largo whistling buoy was swung off and landed on the dock. It was brought from Newport, having last December drifted from its moorings off Yaquina bay, and been towed into Newport by some vessel who found it adrift. It is damaged, and bids to repair it will be mado by the Astoria Iron Works and Arndt fc Ferchen. On Monday and Tuesday ten tons of coal in saclcs will be 'taken on board for the fog signal at Cape Flattery, and also supplies will be taken on from the buoy depot for the bght sta tions on Puget sound and other places north of here. Tuesday evening or Wednesday the Manzanita will sail northward and be absent two or three weeks, being accompanied by Capt Rhoades on his regular inspection tour. While tho vessel was at Port Orford last Sunday, two small birds flew" on board the ship and were caught by the sailors. Capt Richardson made a little cage for them, and they seem quite contented with their "life on the ocean wave." They are to remain in Astoria now as permanent residents. NEW GOODS WEEK;- WE ARE SHOWING Advance Styles of Fall Dress Goods AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House 6 60 TO CHARLEY OLSEN'S He keeps the Finest Brands of Domestic, Key West and Imported Cigars in the City. THE FAMOUS BELMONT CIGAR OK SALE. Wingale & Stone, BROKERS AGENTS FOU OLLADAY PA! -THE- FINEST SUMMER RESORT -ox- OlatsoB Beach.. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, Astoria, Or. OTIOE. The Oregon Land Co. Where Property Is Left For Sale. If You Have Property For Sale Leave It WHEKE BTJYERS COME TO BUT. Don't Fail to See Our List of Residence Property. Corner Third and Olney Sts., Astoria. Acreage Ov INSIDE PROPERTY. Call on or Address Leinenweber SECOND ST., Near Postofflce. - & Goodenough, P. O. Box 63. J. H. MANSELL, iROKER, NOTARY PUBLIC 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- AND- 1883. I ESTABLISHED Office 487 Third St., Nest to W. U. Telegraph Office. Lets in Case's Astoria Are low on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Eeal Estate Co. PRICES FROM $150 TO $250 EACH. TERMS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. BIGGS. H.B.HALL. E. P. NOONAN & CO. (Successors to) -DEALERS IN- Groceries Produce. "Water Street, Astoria, Oregon. TELEPHONE 0. 7. - P. O. EOX.300 F.H.SURPRENANT&CO., County Coronor. :j r?ai .-U?i .-.- LV? WFK.Taeyaj-- -,:.n First Class Undertaking ESTABLISHMENT. New Styles, Caskets and funeral material Next to Astokiax office. BIGGS. HALL & CO., Frankfort Real Estate Co, rn.-T?Tnt?o J Cor. Commerci.il and Pearl Sls. Frankfort, Wash, ui'i'iUiib -j pirtvcl's Brick Block, i.!5 2d st , Astoria. Investments Made for Non-llesidents, a Specialty. P. O. BOX GG2 Correspondence solicited, cheerfully furnished. M.iiist Circulars and all information MaaB9EBeRsaainaaaaaiBBn Flfie Tiiblo WIme DeliYered at 60 cents a gallon, to any 6 art of the city. A. fine line of pure alifornia wines at low prices, at A. W.TJtzlnger's Cosmopolitan saloon. We!nhards Beer. And Free Lunch at tha Telepbono Sa loon, 5 cents. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. The latef style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Ludlow's Iiadies' S3.00-Fine Shees: also flexible hand-turned. French Kids, at P. J. Goodraan&; Co.'s. Room's Willi Board. Parties-desiring comfortable loonis with board, aFreasonable rates, can be accommodated'atMrs. E. C. ilolden's, corner Main and Fourth Streets; Cutlorr, at OlO Third St1. E, & Wusollars-and cuffs. The host in the "world at CH. Cooper's. "Caadyand Ifnts At Holmes, Gitt Third street CUIIreiCpjftrPitcto'sCasliirii THIRTY TEAKS' PRACTICE ij-1 A Letter from an Eminent Physician. Mu. Editee: At tho -risk of indorsing a proprietary preparation, I have, c few word In favor of a new laxative principle. Bat first, how I camo to discover it. A patient asked about taking Joy's Vegetable Earsa parilla. As sarsaparillas usually contain mercury oriodides I objected, and asked for the formula, which findlngpurcly vegetable, and so mild as to bo to my mind almost inert, I consented. Imagine my astonish ment when perfect laxative action was re ported. It has two great points. .Fira, being purely vegetable, it Is (unlike mercury) not cumulative ia tho system, being easily car ried off by the digestive processes ; and second, lt is effective -with a less quantity of the cathartic principle than has hitherto been attainable. It in this respect ranks as a discovery, and approaches the ideal, viz.: tho least medicine consistent with the great est good. It harmonizes natural laxative action and perfect safety, and should inter est both the public and tho profession, jicrrr phtsicux op thtbtt teabs practigb. Ban Francisco Examiner, March 10, 1SS0. A fine line of Cigars and Cisarottes can bo found at tho Columbia Bakery, 596 Third street. W. Case, BANKER. Transacts a General Banking Business. Drafts drawn available In any part of the D. S. and Europe, and on Hong Kong, China Office nouns : 10 A. r. to 3 v. m. Odd Fellows Bu11.Di2.-a, Astoria, Oregon. TMelsp, Lester & Anflersen, CIVIL ENGINEERS, Surveyors and Architects. Office, Rooji 9, Flavel's Bld'o SECOND STREET P. O. Bos 813. ASTOKIA, OR. W. F. Seteibe, CIGAlt MANUFACTTJKEK. Smokers' Articles in Stock. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. Special Brands Manufactured to Order. MAIN STREET. - - Astoria, Or Restaurant. w w wjeevst, prop. ESEnlarged and Eefitted to Meet tlie Popular Demand.,3 FINEST RESTAURANT IN THE CITY, Shoalwater Bay and Eastern Oysters. Private Rooms For Dinner Parties, Etc. MEALS COOKED TO ORDER. THIRD STJKEET, - - STORIA, OR. j3E2:f,:f"s New RESTAURaNT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is tie Bon Ton Restaurant of tie Town (AJfD TnE FIEST OX THE COAST.) Dinner Parties, Banquets, aSpeciatly Tlie Finest Wines and liquors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. No connection with his old place on Mam Street. ',., w-.fc. . .-' i- , -