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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1890)
y SR.-V vp $ VSefstf 5uwB . , -v i ? " v1 1 f3 She gattjj gtwfen. AST01UA, 011EGON: MONDAY. SEPTEMBEK 29. 1SS0 ISSUSD EVERY MORNING, P. W. PARKER, Publisher and Proprietor. ASTOJUA: BCILDING, - CASS STBEET Terms of Sabscrlption. Served bv Carrier, per week ..... 15 ctg Sent by Mall, per mouth..... COcts 'lent b Mall, one year ... $7.00 rrec ol postage to subscribers, Thh Astoria guarantees to its adter-:lser- the largest circulation of any newspa per published on the Columbia rirer. Look at tbe premiums offered to subscribers to The Astoria, on tbe fourth page, A southeast wind stirred up quite a little sea in the river last night, and vessels moored along the wharves found it necessary to get out extra lines and use fenders. Yesterday was one of the highest tides ever known in this vicinity, a great deal of low land being covered, which no one remembers ever having before seen covered with water. A duck boat, sharp at both ends and painted light color, with long cork line attached, was caught floating down the river yesterday. The owner can hear of it by calling at this office. Nearly all are availing themselves of the opportunity to secure one of tbo valuable premiums offered to sub scribers to The Astoria. Take a look at them; no trouble to show them to Ton. The Bay Railway company have the foundations placed for two new cottages to bo erected opposite tbe en gine house around Smith's point, and to bo occupied hy employes on tbo road. Only one more night and the incan descent system will bo in operation. If tbo ligbt continues as good as on the trial night, it will soon bo used in most of the houses, offices and stores in the central part of the city. At the meeting of the Astoria Prcs bterian Foreign Missionary Society held on Saturday, Mrs. W. W. Parker wns elected a -delegate to the Oregon Woman's Foreign Missionary Society which convenes at Oregon City on tbo 8th of next moutb. Last evening sheriff H. A. Smith received a telegram from Portland saying tbat the missing girl Nellie Michell has been found in tbat citj going nudcr tbo name of Nellie Mc Cormack. Tbo sheriff telegraphed to hold tho girl until further orders. The sigual officer at Fort Canby re ported at -i o'clock yesterday after noon, tbat tho bar was obscured by fog; wind southeast and blowing 11 miles an hour; tbat it was foggy out side and at 2 o'clock a three masted schooner and a ship 'were standing off and on. Miller's yellow dog passed in his checks yesterday down on the Bay railroad. Ho took a playful notion that he could keep out of the way of the motor without jumping tho track, but after a few leaps ho fell across a rail and was cut in two by the wheels. First blood for the motor line. Editor Frank J. Dyer, of East Los Angeles, who purchased the East Side CJiampion of E. A. "Weed, Juno 39, 1S39, is in trouble. He shot Jamos H. Taylor in Los Angeles, and the hitter is liable to die. There was an old difficulty between tho two men, but neither seem inclined to say much about it Dyer is a very pleasant gentlemen, and a tine fellow. Capt. Whitcomb, of tho steamer Cascades, 6tates that while he was up Rt HSklo'a quarry on this trip they touched off the heaviest blast over ex ploded at the quarry. A bank of earth as large as a wholo square or block of a city, and over 200 feet high, was loosened and much of it scattered in fragments. The shock was so se vere that it seemed as it the steamer Cascades jumped up at least a foot out of tho water. An immense amount of giant powdpr was used, over 1JO00 cans of blasting powder. Yesterday morning at 3 o'clock Hess' milk man left Young's river milk ranoh iu his boat to supply his customers with their usual morning milk. When about half way across the river tho fog came up so thick that it was almost impossible to see tho bow of his boat and for over three hours ho was all at sea as to his whereabouts. At 7 o'clock bo roaohed tho bank on this side of Young's river, a very disgusted man, and the As torians were not served until a very late hour. ilAUIXK NF.WS AND NOTES. Tbo British ship Anncsly is still outside, tbe Tog being loo thick to cross in. The steamer Cascades, Capt. "Whit comb, arrived hero yesterday morning, bringing ouo bargo of rock for tho jetty. Tbe British ship Stiathbhine came down j esterday in tow of the Wtll atnttte Chief. ' Sbo will finish loading grain for iho TJuited Kingdom at this port Tho steam schooner Augusta, Capt. P.ml Schroder, arrived from tho N;0 hulcm river yesterday, bringing 2,400 oases salmon for the Astoria Packing company. The Sawmill at Skipanon SLute.l. O. P. Graham's sawmill at Skipanon landing started, up last Saturday and sawed ono log. The machinery worked satisfactorily and will bo in operation this week. Tbo mill will first .saw eorao bxaaber for its -own use and after ward will furnish tbe local trade. This mill will bo q, great convenience to tho neighborhood of Skipanon, and even all ot the country to Iho south of Young's river to Seaside nnd up tbo Nec&nicum to Elk creek. Itase Ball. Yesterday morning the long looked for game ot ball between tho clothiers and grocer clerks took place. Quite a fair game of ball was put up by tbe players, but tho clothing clerks had sot' ae good ball players as the gro cery clerks. Only four innings were played, tbe score standing 17 to 12 in favor of the grocers. Following is the score by innings: 12 3 4 .12 2 S 0-17 0 8 4 0-12 Fara'skcd Iteems le Beat. October 1st, fine furnished rooms In quiet location. Apply at tills office. THEIETBESTilULI-JJf'F'S MARRIAGE ADD MARRIED LIFE Second Discourse of Rey. Dr. Hall on lie Connilal State. A.DVICE 1'Oli YOUXG AX1) OLD. "Marriage and married life" was the subject of Bev. G. C. Hall's dis course m the Congregational church last evening. It was a continuation of the discourse of tbe previous Sun day on "Marriage and Divorce." The attendance was large and tbe dis course was listened to with much at tention. After quoting from Mark x, Gth verso, the speaker said that while to his mind there was no need of apology for preaching on the subject, if any was needed he would call at tention to the fact that the Bacred ness of tbo marriage bond is becom ing, year by year, so impaired as to be little binding upon the hearts and consciences of tbe men and women who enter into wedloc'k. "Tbirty-fivo thousand divorces among the non Roman Catholic -people of the north ern states in 1889 tells of twice 35,000, three times 35,000, yes, ten tines 35,000 unhappy homes, for not ono in ten will seek tho upleasant publicity of tbe courts to be rid of domestic ills. People as a rule are more cow ardly than conscientious. -They fear social obloquy for wrong doing a great deal more than they love to do right. "Thirteen divorce cases at this, tbe second term of the court in the pres ent year. Thirteen divorces in -the sparbely tettledeountyof Glatsop.and mostly from Astoria. 'What a tale of domestic iutelieity does this tell of this community, when wo reflect that thirteen do not represent a tenth part of the unhappy homes -no, i.ot a twentieth part of them. 'The American people seriously oak tbe question, 4Is Marriage a Failure?' Yes, we answer, marriage is a failure to the extent that tbo homo is a fail ure that is a faijnrc in its attractive ness; a failure in its training and dis cipliue." After referring to marriago in gen eral and quoting Scripture at length, tho speaker argued tbat parental guidance has much to do with happy marriages. Tbo disobedient sou or daughter seldom makes a good hus band or wife those who mistreat their parents will mistreat each other. "Do not marry in baste elso yon re pent at leisure, true love can bear tbe strain of a little waiting love that cannot bear that strain is worthless. Let love bo tested as to its strength before you marry, for it will have tto bear .some hard strains afterwards." "Somo young women object to tbo word obey in the .marriage service, but the fact is, obedience is easy when there is respect and love. Love is a lib erty and the truly married are neither servants nor masters; Tnio marriage in the sight of God is the blending 'of the affections and the prospects and purposes ot the live3 of two, so that they become one." In conclusion the speaker said: "It is not good for man or- woman1 to bo alone in anything; therefore-God, in his love and mercy, bo created them that they might become twain -ot one flesh. O, bless His name for tbe privilege of this sweet union. How ought this blessing of God, our Father, to bo prized. How carefully should such a sacred union be guarded against any defilement How wo should endeavor to strengthen and sanctify the marriage bond.' "My friends, young and old, re ligious and irreligious, I know of nothing that will so strengthen' it as God in the heart and true'christianity in the home. It is written that -God is love, and he that dwelleth in lovo dwelleth in God and God in him. Ob, my dear married friends, if yom would make your home happy; let God into, your hearts and Gbrist into your homes." Fresh. Elk-JIeat.- Emsley Houghton and Will Clinton went on an elk hunt last Friday up the Lewis and Clarke. They came back yesterday -evening, having se cured on elk. They report having seen some twenty- elk. Each of tho hunters brought in :a quarter weigh ing about sixty" pounds, which was carried fourteen miles. It is groat fun to kill elk, but it is very laborious carrying tho meat through tho brush up hill and down. Hoaghton uses a 22-caliber "Winchester with 'the long cartridge, banying. fifteen, grains of powder. It seemSj to be: a small gun to kill such large; game as plk, but ho says tho old idea that it is best to use n large ball for large elkj is- a mis taken one, and that, the small ball causes the 'animal to bleed-internally and so kills them soonec than, if tho blood hod free escape Whether- that theory ds .correct or not, ib is certain that ifimsloy always gets his elk. Very Old-BeeRwas. Yesterday morning there arrived on tbe steain schooner AUgusta from tho Nehalem river, Wm. Edward, a resi dent ot that section, bringing with him 250 pounds beeswax which he had picked up .with tbe assistance of his daughter, Minnie Gantse,-on the coast near tho Nehalem. It is said the beeswax was part of a cargo of a vessel that was wrecked on the coast near tho Nehalem river, but tbo oldest inhabitant of that section, do not res member of hearing-. of wreck. But Jfndians living in t tbat part of the county say it was wrecked over a hundred years ago, mi '. Boi's and Pimples and oilier affections arising from iinmiro bliod may appear at this season when tho blood, is heated. iiood's-Sar.tnparili.i removes- the: cause of. these troubles by -purifying1,, vitaliz ing and enriching the blood, and at the same time it jjivesstrongth Ui the wholo system. L L. Osgood has now received nnd nlaced in stock his fall nnd winter lines of Clothing, Men's and Boys' J? nrnisinngs, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas; Macintosh's Rubber Goods, Trunks, Valises. Blankets. Oniltp. Sri, nnd bna the only exclusive clothing nnd hs nouse in the city. For Rent or Lcaae. A wood and bay wharf that'will oon trol the trade of Shively's and if dair's Astoria. Apply at Parker House. Delicious Jtce Cream Served daily at the Columbia bakery. Wsmte4r - Two more Lady Waiters at Jeffs New Restaurant , Cigars At IlolmeB, W0 Third street A fine line of Cigars-and Cigarettes can be found at tho Colmnbla Bakeryy B96 Third street Tfcc FiKCBt JPJttes Are now takenS.-'SSfauster.See new samples. : it PERSONAL MENTION. George Foster, the South Bend boomer, is at tho Occident Mrs. M. 0. Crosby returned yester day from a visit to Portland. Frank Tuttle left for Portland last night to bs absent a few daya Frank L. Crang and bride returned home yesterday morning from Port land. Mra Leinenweber will leave He lena, Mont, October 1st, bonnd for her home in this city. A. Williams of Portland is registered at tbe Astor. He will take a position in Dement's drug store. J. C. Dement, the druggist, is again able to attend to .business, having re covered from his recent illness. Sam Tee wo3 a passenger on tbe steamer Ji. R. Thompson coming down yesterday morning. "Ho had been on a business trip to Portland. E. A. Seeley, president of the Co lumbia Transportation company signed at the Occident hotel yesterday. Ho predicts lively times in Astoria this winter. C. E. Belding oE the Electric Motor Co. left for Portland last evening. He goes on business in connection with the company, and expects to return to-morrow afternoon. A. W. Cook, local manager of tbe Oregon Land Co.'s office in this city, has removed the office to Portland, and went up tho river last night on tbe steamer Ji. Ji. Thompson. J. W. Conn and wife, Mrs. M. C. Crosbv, C. Heilborn, M. P. Callender, J. B. Wyatt, H. B. Parker and W. H. Smith were among the passenger who came down on tbe Ji. Ji. Thompson yesterday morning. IEFT Mimr" SMALL CREDITORS, Two Hen Drop Ont of Sight, But no Mystery is Inyolyefl. tiexi: hut xot toiigottex. Two more men have dropped out of sight "within tbe past few days, and their names aro added to the list of missing persons. They are John W. Lamon, life insurance solicitor, and Bobert Biggs, barber. The disappear ance of noitber can bo classed as mysterious, as both have left numer ous creditors behind them. Lamon put in an appearance in this city about five months ago. Ho is a small man, ligbt built, nnd wore mustacho and chin whiskers of ebon hue. He made his headquarters at tho Astor house, and also made quite a number of friends. Ho had suave manners and being a good talker ho wrote policies on the lives of many citizens. Well recommended he had little or no trouble in getting the bast tho house afforded,nnd m"standing off" the clerk for a month's board. He came to time with his cash promptly for tbo first few months, then he let a month roll by without paying and tho third month was well under way to his credit when the clerk re quested a settlement -" Under tho theory that "it's cheaper to move than pay board bills" Mr. Lamon transferred his patronage to tho Parker house. It was September 18th that ho signed there; but as tbo clerk exacted pay in advance ho stayed there only three days and on the morning of tbe 22d left, saying ho "was going to Portland for a few days. In the meantime tho proprietor of tho Astor house had come forward with a bill of $20 for wines and liquors, and a Third street cigar dealer had a col lector hunting for him with a bill of about S8. Several other parties bold small claims against Mr. Lamon, but as tbe few days he had alloted him self to bo absent havo expired, it is thought that ho will not return. Mr. Biggs, in scraping tbe chins of a number of citizens, also scraped up an acquaintance which led to a num ber of them trusting him in various amounts, the aggregate of which will probably reach 8200. Tho principal losers are a Third street tailor and a Fourth street hotel. Tbo other cred itors are saloons, cigar dealers, and gents' furnishing goods dealers. Just when Mr. Biggs took his departure is not known, but tbat either he or Mr. Lamon will ever return is considered extremely improbable, tbopgh thoy may possibly put in an appearance. Lvteh. A friend tf Mr. Lamon states that ho will return in nbout thirty days. Time will tell, however, whether his statement is correct or not Passengers to Portland. The following is tbe list of passen gers having rooms who went up the river last night on tbe steamer Ji. Ji. Thompson. D. Marlarkey, B. Laugford, F. Dowell, P. Fabel, E. Bellinger, W. lieed, J. Jones, E. Bankin, G. Bald win, I. Schwartz, G. Harold, A. Timms, Wm. McPberson and wife, Mrs. A. J. Megler, Jessio Jewett, J. W. Stengele, Mrs. Howorton, Mrs. Curley, Mrs. Dr. Owens-Adair, F. L. Tuttle, A. Hamilton, O. McFarland and wife, Miss Myra Stevens, J. A. Morebead, J. H. Rogers, J. H. Smith, J. L. Crandall and wife, Mrs. Oliver son, H. Flickenstein; P. J. McGowan, G; C. Teale, Walter Seaborg, AT. C. Brophy, J. L. SuUivan. G-. E.tJaxrkin, O. O.' Hnndcopk, H. Christiansen, S. Dell,- B. L. Tucker, Mrs, Petricb, Jos. Walker, F. Marx, L. Kino, G. Good sell, M. Fabian, E. Lehman, Chris. Norberg and O. E. Belding. Itntlicr Strsnso But is a fact that one can judge a store by its customers; Herman Wiso tho live Clothier in the Oocident build ing, called the writer's attention to this fact, the other day. You stay with mo a day or a month said he, and you won't see a mossbock oomo in to tray anything, my customers comprise tho live energetic pushing folks, who ap preciate and encourage-people after their own heart; if you want to know where the mossback likes to trade watch tho stare where thoy, like them selves, lovo to take all they can get and give as little as possible in return. Fall Millinery Opening. Tho Misses Thrall & Sherman will have their fall millinery opening Tues day and Wednesdaj-, September 30th and October 1st Everybody cordially invited to attend. Fashionable Drcssmakiufr Far- " lors. Mrs. J. J enuant has opened dress making parlors at .No. 5G2, Third street, juu w u. a. yviuxi, ni guurnnceeu. Cantlj and Huts At Holmes, 610 Third street XetkiBg Sitccceds Ukc Success. It Isverined by tho fabMhat'ne&rly everybody- eats -nt Jeff's .Now re-' staurant THE LEG-END OF RIVER ROCKS. ail Indian God Visited His YTratli UsGd His Feogte. vjtn historic thibi: or giaxis "Speaking of tbe Indian legend con cerning tho existence of Pillar rock," said Silas B. Smith, president of the Pioneer and Historical Society yester day, "tbe story is all wrong. In the history of the several tribes that in habited this section no mention is made of any irate father burling the side ot a mountain down upon his son, who was returning with a bride. If may be a legend of somo of the tribes far up tbe river, bat none of the tribes in this section know anything abont it. "Tell you the story of the rocks? Yes, I'll give it to yon as it was handed down to the several tribes, those on Clatsop beach in particular: "In those pre-historic times it is supposed tbat this section was in habited by a tribe of giants, who for years and years had been growing smaller and smaller. The people were very indolent and unthrifty and eked out a bond to hand existence by catching just sufficient fish nnd game to supply their wants. "Their God was Talipas. He was a man of great thrift and in making periodical visits to tbe tribe, which the legend said he did, he upbraided them for their idleness nnd vowed to visit his wrath upon them should they not mend their ways. They heeded not tbo warning and one fine morning Talipas made an informal visit He dropped down somewhere near this city and across tbe river saw ono of his favored people wading out in the river to pick up a fish. With a wave ot his hand he turned the man into stone and that stone is now tbe rock near Barney point just across tbe river from this city. "Thus it was tbat Pillar rock, Castle rock and other great granite obstruc tions in tho river were formed. "This god Talipas did some good work in turning his peoplo iuto stone, for according to tho legend it was ho who buildcd Tillamook rock on which a lighthouse now guides mariners on this northwest coast. Talipas was strolling along the beach one morning when he looked out on tho ocean and there saw a whole fam ily of the tribe of giants gathered in a group fishing. He was provoked, and in an instant tbo Tilla mook group was formed. Tbe larger rock was tbo father aud husband, and tbe cluster of smaller ones tbe wifo and childreu. "It is believed that tbe formation of the Tillamook group was tho last work of tbe kind done by tbe Indian god. Tho peoplo took warning, be gan to build boats and in other ways became more thrifty and comply with tbe mandates of Talipas." Such is the legend of the rocks, as narrated by Mr. Smith. 1 o A PROIIU3I TO SUBSCKIP.ERS A Liberal Offer to Old and New Subscriber-, Either Daily or Weekly. Attention i3 directed to tbe extraor dinary xreminm offer for Tire As ToniAif which is advertised on the fourth page. A complete Eet of Dickens' works is offered with tho WkekiiY Astoriax for S2.75. A com plete unabridged set of Dickens in twelve volumes for 75 cents additional is an extraordinary offer when ono considers the extraordinary amount of reading matter offered. This offer is extended to old subscribers who re new their subscriptions, as well as new ones. .The Mammoth Encyclopedia is another premium which is offered on tho same terms as above. For a de scription ot this rare offer see adver tisement on tbe fourth page. To old subscribers "who send S2 for a new subscriber to ihe weekly, will be sent twenty-five novels to be selected from a large list to be published very short ly. Or, if the old subscriber sends 2.75 he will receive the novels and tbe new subscriber will get either of the premiums above offered which be may select. To those who pay for a year's subscription to The Datly Mokxixg Astokiax for one year in ad vance S7 cither of the above premi ums will be given postage free. Those who prefer, instead of tbe above premi ums, can have a copy of Washington Irving's "Astoria," a beautifully print ed book of G93 pages. This book needs no other recommendation than tbe fact tbat Washington Irving is the author. This is an unusually good opportunity to get a good newspa per and a good library for very little monoy. It is worth looking after. Bead tho advertisement on the fourth page. "WHY DID HE GO? A St. Z-onls arorcliant'g Trip to the rostoffice, and tho Result. California's last sensation Is beginning to take hold of St Louis. J. V. S. Barrett, tho commission merchant of 122 and 124 North Commercial Street, was one of tha first to test Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla in sick headaches. Its effect was such a grati fying surpriso that ho went oter to tho post offlco and told his friend, Thos. y. Culkin, 8U.p't of tho registry division, who was also worried with headaches. Tho following let ter details his friend's cxperionce alse: PosrorncE. St. Looib, Fob. 20, 1S90. J.V. S. Baerwt, Esq.: Dejlk Sir: ou ask mo, Did I act on your advice T I did, and havo to thank you. For years Isjiavo Buffered from indigestion and headaches. Taking vour advice, I purchased, a bottlo of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Bcforo I had finished it I could cat almost anything with Impunity, and havo been since rarely troubled with a headache of, any kind, for which I glvo dno credit to your advice and Joy's Vegetable SoTbaparilla. YourSj.ctc., THOS.Jt CUIXIN, Snp'trBegiElrt Division. Foatofficei Furnished Rooms for Kousc Ifcopjiigr.' ' 1 have six nicely f unitehcrt rooms to let for housekeeping, at 271 Second St, up stairs and down, at my fruit store. Mrs. ItoLVAir. . Telephone IiO(tt:tc House. BesL Beds in town. Ropina per night 60 ami 25 cts per week$l.50. Hew and clean. Private entrance. The latest stvio of Gents' Hoots and tiorsnt P. J. Goodman A Co.'s. Fine Tabic Wine Delivered at Gff cents a gallon, to any part of the city. A line line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. y. uwmgers cosmopolitan saloon. Wcixiliard's Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa- Itemember tho Austin house at the Seaside is open tho jear 'round. GUliren Cry ftrPitclier's Castoria THE NOB HILLS WIN. .Oar Home 'Team Are Left Far in the Rear. Fnlly one thousand ladies and gen tlement attended tho game of ball yes terday between the Nob Hill nine of Portland and the Astoria club of this city. As usual the homo boys were not in it, the visitors outplaying them both at bat and in the field. From a scientific point the game was tame, but nevertheless several fairly good plays were made by both side3, and met with merited applause. Tho score was 11 to 7 in favor of the visi tor?, and officially was as follews: THE SCORE. Fob Hills ros n mi sb po a k B.Iuigford ss 10 0 10 0 P. Dowell lb 3 4 2 3 0 0 P. Fabel ..c 3 l 1 20 1 o E. Bellinger. p 2 2 3 0 2J 0 W. Reld 3b 0 2 0 O 0 0 J.Jones cr l 1 l l 0 o E.Kankin 2b 12 2 111 G. Baldwin U 0 0 112 1 I. Schwartz ,rf o 0 o o 0 o Totals 11 12 10 27 22 2 l8torias r s n r.n sb ro a e P.Grant lb 0 0 0-102 Wm. Kelly 3b 12 0 13 1 F.L. Tuttle c 0 I 0 12 o l H.Lohraan If 0 10 10 0 G.Buchter cf 0 0 0 1 0 l F.L. Parker .2b 0 0 0 2 12 Watson Binder. .ss 0 1 2 .1 1 l G.G.Fulton Jf 0 0 0 0 0 1 M. Spiegle-. ...p 2 1 0 2 13 1 Totals ..... 3 G 2 21 18 10 score nr isxcrcs. 12345G78!) Hob Hills 3 0 2 110 4 0 011 .dstorfaa o 00001020-3 Time of game, two and a half hours. Umpires Beverldge and Hay. A Friendly Word for Mrs. Fremont." It would be a lasting disgrace if the widow of General Fremont should be allowed to continue in poverty and distress. Tho man who earned the title of "Pathfinder," and who opened up a track across the continent for civilization, deserved better of his country than he ever received; and this republic would indeed bo ungrateful if Jessie Benton Fremont should suf fer neglect nt its bonds. J'hiladel pJiia Jiecord, Sept. IS. Stubborn Facts. Nearly 82,000,000 are being invested in public nnd private improvements nt Fairbaven this season. Water, gas, electricity, sewerage, street paving, public bnildings and shipping facili ties are being supplied for 100,000 people. Everything is being laid on a broad and deep foundation at tbo Great Northern real ocean terminun on Bellingham bay. fSoams W itli Hoard. Parties desiring comfortable rooms with board, at reasonable rates, can be accommodated at Mrs. IS. C. Iloldcifs, corner Main and Fourth street. Cutlery, at aiO Thirt SI. Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of jakes. For Choice Itoll or Tub Hotter, call on Tiionrsox & Ross. WoitiliardN time At the Sunny Side .Naloon. Furnished rooms to let corner Third and Olney streets. Inquire at Sunnyside saloon. Thompson & Boss C irry a Full Lino of Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. C. E. BAIN, Manufacturer and Deahr m Sash, boors, .!IoitlH:is ami iJraolxots. All Kinds of Hard Wood ard House Finish ing l.umbi r. BoM Material a Spe cialty. Wood Turning. Cor. Genevieve and Astor Streets. Astoria, - - Oregon. Magee. Argand and Acorn Stoves i Ranges, Cooking and Heating, EVEHYONE FULLY WARRANTED WATKIt CLOSETS, PLUMIU.NG GOODS, PUMPS, SISKS, AMIUTH TUBS Xoe c3 Soully, Sil OHENAMUS STREET. t-TIIE- Scow Bay FoMflry -CORNER-WEST FIFTH AND WALL STS. ASTOBIA, - - OllKOON. CASTINGS Of all Descriptions MADE IU ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. J. B. Wyatt, DKALER3 IN Hardware and Ship Chandlery, Pure Oil, Bright Varnish. Bmacle Oil, Cotton Canvas, Hemp Sail Twine, ouon uanvas, iiemn sail jwnu Lard Oil, "Wrought Iron Spikes, Galvanized Cut NaiK Agricultural Implements, Setting Machines, L'uints, Oils, Groceries, "E3to. Magnus 0., Crosby Dcalerjn HARDWARE IRON, "STEEL Iron Tlp and fFItliups, Stove3, Tin--1 ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ""Sheet Lead, 8trip Lead, Sheet Iron, Tin and Copper. W. F. Scheibe, CIGAR MANUFACTURER. Smokers' Articles in Stock. TOE TRADE SOTPIIED. Special Brands Manufactured to Order. MAIN STREET, - - Astoria, Or TMelseD, Le & Anita, CIVIL ENGINEERS, Surveyors and Architects. Office, Room 9, Flavel's Bld'g SECOND STREET P. O. Box 813. AST01UA, OR. LAY Advance Styles of Fall Dress Goods AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House O IP ii 60 TO CHARLEY lie keeps the Finest Brands of Domestic, Key West and THE FAMOUS BELMONT CIGAR iii W iMftjiiiM'hrrl fcflms Hamttif MlkiiMjMMAH S Saturday, September 27th, We will open our ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE :OF Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets, -"""-------SILK SEALETTES-: Our Ilouse lias a standard reputation which never fails to attract general atten tion during our Cloak Sales. COKRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. fallen & McDonnell, 131 ,C- 1G3 3rd St., rortland, Or. Leading Dry Goods Store for first class goods at Eastern prices. Agents for McCalls Bazaar Glove Fitting Patterns. I am Instructed by Herman Shoeno to sell all the furniture belonging to Mrs. William Knemoyer.on Wall street, between North Firth and West Sixth, consisting ot Bcl Room Suits, Bcdtllu'r, Brussels nnd In -rain Carpets, Lounges, oac clcfrai.it Patent Rocker, one Parlor Store, one Cooking- Stove, with Utensils, Crockery and Glass Ware. Mir rorJ, i.arp;e Oil Paintings and Steel Engravings, Whatnots aud Walnut Brackets. Sale to come off MONDAY, SEPT. 29, At 11 o'clock. rtl. Off.SE'f, Auctioneer. JACOBS & PLDfflBBR, Contractors ai Builders. Estimates Given on Brick, Stone, or Wood Work. Concrete and. Cement Work. a. Specialty. OFFICE, - 118 Genevieve St. E. P. N00NAH & CO. (Succeisors to) DEALERS IN- Groceries Produce. "Water Street. Astoria, Oregon. TELEPHONE 50. 7. - V. O. KOX SOU I. W, Case BANKER. Transacts a General Banking Business. Drafts drawn available in any part of tho 0. S. and Europe, and on "long Kong, China Office Houks : 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Odd Fkllow3 Building, Astoria. Oregon. AUSTIN-CHOUSE J. P. AUSTIN, Propr. . All the Year 'Roil THIS POPULAR HOTEL Is new and clean and beautifully located on tbe banks of the Nccanlcum, within five minutes' walk of CLATSOP BEACH, The most pleasant Seaside Resort on the Northwest Pacific Coast. E'vcry attention Is paid to the comfort and accommodation of the guests, and the table Is supplied with the very best In season. Here aro plenty of Clams and Crabs, there Is game In the woods and plenty of the finest fish in the streams. CLOAK ALE AUCTION ALE. Q3MABLE OF NEW THIS WEEK WE ARE SHOWING L & T O DR. X a OOfil For Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE PROPERTY. Call on or Address Leinenweber & Goodenough, SKCOND ST., NearPostornce. - P. O. Box 63. J. H. MANSELL, ' NOTARY AND- I "KT "XT 3E3 3? "R3" "E3 ZKT -37 ACf-TKr'p . ESTABLISHED 1883. Office 487 Third St., - - Next to W. U. Telegraph Office. Lois in Case's Astoria Are low on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Beal Estate Co, PRICES -FK0M $150 TO 8250 EACH. TEItrtlS One-JIal Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. BIGGS. BIGGS. HALL & CO., Frankfort Real Estate Co. OFFICES ! ?r- Commercial and Pearl Sts., Frankfort, "Wash. ux ijU3 Ravel's Brick Block, 435 2d st., Astoria. Investments Made for Non-Residents, a Specialty. P.O. BOX 062 -I Correspondence solicited. Haps, Circulars and all information ( cheerfully furnished. TJdL.JbJI Astoria National Bank IS NOW OPEN FOR GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Accounts of Finns and Individuals Solic ited on Favorable Terms. Interest naid on Time Deposits. Money Loaned on Personal and Heal Estate se curity. ForeSjrn and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. C. T. Edcc, President. John ITobson, Vice Pres. A. B. Edoe, Cashier. . K. Warren. C. S. Wri-rlit. SST'Enlarged and Befitted to Meet the Popular Demand.Jg3, NEST RESTAURANT IN THE CITY. Shoalwater Bay and Eastern Oysters. Private Rooms For Dinner Parties, Etc. MEAIfi COOKED TO OIIDEK. THIRD STKEET, - ASTORIAiO New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is the Eon Ton Restaurant of tie Town (AND THE FIXEST OK THE COAST.) Dinner Parties, Banquets, a Speciatly Tlie Finest Wines and Liquors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. 2o connection with his old place on Main Street. GOODS L . OLSEN'S Imported Cigars in the City. ON SALE. ATE BROKER. PUBLIC H. B.HALL. -THE- DIAMOND PALACE GUSTAT HANSEN, Froj'r. A Large and Well Selected Stock of Fino Diamonfls t Jewelry At Extremely Low Prices. All Hood Bought st This Establlsbraeat Warranted Genuine. Wntcli and Clock Repairing A SPECIALTY. Corner Cas.i and Sqnemoqna Streets an rant. -,- Rest