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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1890)
kF!r'j" f r"nr' - '-.-- ' r - yc? D) fo gaffs itolaw. ASTORIA, OREGON: WEDNESDAY. .OCTOBER 1. 18C0 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, Publisher and Proprietor. ASTORIAX BCILDINO, - CASS STREET ? eras of Subscription. Served bv Carrier, per week .. 15 eta Sent by Mall, por montu......... . eocts "nt by Mall, one year 57.00 Free of poutge to subscribers, The Astoriax guarantees to Its adver tiser ihe largest clrculatioii of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. (Additional Local News on 1st Page.) The uKreutzer Sonata" at Griffin & Keed's; 25 cents a copy. Go to Charley Olseu's and take a chance in that fine gold watch. There will be prayer meeting in the Methodist church this evening at 730 o'clock. The infant daughter of Prof. A- It. Francis was reported as much worse yesterday. Look at the premiums offered to subscribers to Tiie Astoriax, on the fourth page. Joseph Church, an old resident of Knappa, died there on Monday and will be buried to-day. A marriage license was issued yes terdny by Deputy County Clerk Dickenson to John Powell and Jnvia HulL Among the passengers expected on the incoming steamship to-day is the wife of Thomas Jacobs, of the firm or Jacobs fc Plummer, of this city. Last Saturday at Montesano n game of ball was played between the Aberdeen and Montesjxno clubs for $500 n side, and the latter club won tlie S1,000 by a score of 11 to 5. In the Circuit court yesterday Au gust llepetz, a native of Italy, passed a satisfactory examination in reference to the constitution of the United States mid was admitted to citisen shit. Xrnrly all are uviu'ling themselves of the opixirhmityto secure one of the Trainable premiums offered to sub wnlxrs to Tin: Astoriax. Take a look at them; no trouble to show them to you. The ChiLsop mill started up yestcr lny noon after having been shut down n few days for repairs. To make up for last time and get ready for the steamer to-day tho mill was running all last night. By a legal notice it appears that the annual meeting of tho stockhold ers of the Astoria and South Coast railroad will be held nt tho office of the compauy in this city 011 Tuesday evening, Oct 11th. Dr. J. Calder has been compelled to discontinue his dental practico in this city owing to the serious illness of his brother's wifo in "Walla Walla. Tho doctor leaves for that city this even ing to render what assistance may be possible. Mention having been made of a let ter comiug from Ireland in fifteen days, it is stated that Eev. F. O. Weeks receives letters regularly from London in from thirteen to fifteen days each, and one recently reached him twelve days after it was mailed in London. The hearing on the habeas corpus case of Constable Fred Oberg will be had in the Circuit court to-day. Port land is so much interested in securing the conviction of Oberg for arresting the sailor, and thus establishing the oonstitutionaUty of the law, that she sends down W.B. Gilbert, an attorney, to attend to the case. John E. West, an old settler, died at the residence of his son-in-law, M. Riddle, at Svensen's landing, Monday evening. Deceased was in his 77th year, and so far as known leaves no family but his daughter. The cause of death was a complication of dis eases, and blood poisoning. The fu neral took place at Knappa yesterday. The committee of ladies to receive contributions from ladies for the fund being raised throughout the conntry to present a statue of Washington to the French government, .will send their report to Portland this evening. They therefore desire to receive to day all tho subscriptions. Tho com mittee consists of Mrs. W. W. Parker, Miss Kellio Flavel and Mrs. E. A. Taylor. Now for another good time. There will be a clam bake at Gearhart Park neit Saturday. Clams are fat and plentiful, and the weather being all that could bo desired, this will be a splendid chance for a pleasant day out of town. Tho Astoria and South Coast railroad will run an excursion down that day excursionists leaving by tho steamer Electric at 830 A. M., returning leavo Gearhart Park at 4:30 r. ar arriving homo at C p. sr. Bound trip tickets, 75 cents. Foot Ball Club Orgnulzed. Last evening a meeting was held at the Armory hall for tho purpose of forming a foot ball club. S. H. Mad dock was elected permanent president and Frank Spittlo permanent secre tary and treasurer. Herman Wise was xmanimously elected vice-president. The president appointed the following gentlemen as a committee on management: Sam Tee, F. Gunn, W.W. Ridehaulgh and B. Gibson with the president and treasurer ex officio members. Tho Astoria Foot -Ball club was adopted as the name. Bugbytmion rules to govern. Entrance fee was placed at $1. Bed and black were the colors adopted. Sam Tee was elected captain and F. Gann sssociato caplaiu.. The first gjune will be played next Saturday at tho Smith's point grounds, to be called at 230 p. x. Tho following are the names of the enrolled members: S. H. Maddock, Frank Spittle, Herman Wiso, Frank Gunn, B. Gibson. Sam Tee, W.W. Bidehoiilga, H. Findlay, H. Bell, B. F- a AstbRiy, George Chutter, P. Grant, J. Grant. L. J3. Selig, Wm. Kelly, Walsoa Binder. PhiL Cook, PhiL Damant, A. Hitchen, M Cole man, F. Carney, T. Bawlings, H. Hwnlk, W. A. Sherman, W. L. Bobb, W. Tallest, F. Bawlings, W. N. Southern, A. Bartholomew, J, B.A. Bennett, C. H. Cooper and E. C. Hgbe3. Fiae Italian and German Prunes for preserving. Cheap to-day, at Thomp- soattjiees'. m THE IHLT RSSTAUROT-JEFPS SCHOOL REPORT. Court Street School, District No, 1, Month of Sejtemlier. XAXXS OX THE JtOLL or IOXOS. Eoport of Court street school for the month ending September 2G, '90. Ihe following is the roll of honor for tho month, containing the names of all pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy and who stand 100 in deportment roll of noxou. Eighth grade Bertha Lawrence, Sophia Smith, Edwin Hobson. Bank 1, Buth Garner, Sophia Smith. Seventh grade. Hanna Garlson, Susie Elmore, Genie Lewis, Aleda Beippa, Nellie Hendrickson, Helma Johnson, Annie McLean. Bank 1, Aleda Buppa, Nellie Hendrickson. Sixth grade. Flora Elmore, Nell Carnahan, Maggie Higgins, Beba Hobson, Lena Mason, Gertrude Mon teith, Mabel Ohler, Lizzie Overton, Maud Bichardson, Maude Spedden, Maude Stockton, May TJtzinger, Nel lie Utzinger, Charley Abercrombie, William Crosby, Freddie Holt, Frank Johansen, Henry JordanjBobert Mon teith, Antoine Nowlen, Elmore Boss, Hjalmar Strom, Johnnie Ossenbrng gen, Frank Woodfiold. Bank 1, "A" class. Lena Masen: "B" class, Freddie Holt Fifth grade. Elsie Parker, Jeanio Porter, Katie Scannell, Lorena Wirt, Lizsie Eusey, Blanche Hibbs, Alma Jolmson, Sophia Haunilla, Ida Lamp pa, Anj.ie Nowhn, Terry McKean. Bank 1, "A" class, Tw ry McKean; "B" class, Katie Scannell. Fourth grade, "A" class Clyde J3alis, Bennie McLintoc, Mary Krouquist, Adelaide Monlci'.lx, Laura Parker. 4LT class. Curl JScIioeuc, Mary Boentgen. Dill.i Millard, Nellie Maison, Olga Noe, Mable Wnlklcj. Third grade -Bertha. Ilobson, Arthur Halloran, Helen Lucnsson, Alpha Hendrickson, Maude Kindred, Mamie Coffey, Mary Nowleu. Second grade, "A" class- Lillian Habersham. Ida Norbrook. Ellon Nowlen, Lndwig Carlson. "B" class, Tressa Fercheu, Eilima Neiland, Johnny Kelly, Grayson Yooth. First grade -Jennie Nowlen, Ethel Millard, Lena Kronquist, Birdio Gris wold, Agnes Schoene, Bessie Gregory, Lillie Carlson, Bertha L-irsen, Katie Nordbcrg, Jennie Osmoiitlson.Augusta Schroder, Bosie Parker, Arthur Bouslon. Lloyd Uhleuhart fllglt School. Ethel Matheson, Percy Sovoy, Cornelius Crosby, John McCuc, Harry D. Gray, Dolly! Leviuga. Katie Grant, Josie Dealey, Martha Gilbert, Katie Dement Mav Stinson. Dir.kin Byrd, Lilly Byrd, 0. E. De Vol, unaries Jdeiiuorn. 09-1 OS CI -u so tc - Grade. No. rfnys taught Ho. days attendance. louco-iccit: No days absence CO - CI fj i. m jt. 'oaoaabVoc 1 oeeoiatsu't: So. times tardy. I t3 istsis tclN'o. boys eitroll'd SlSKIriHgtSg No. girls euruli'd HI Colal Mo.eurolld Average da'ly attendance. bub'cebabc PERSONAL MENTION. J. M Moore of Anacortes i3 in tho city. Mrs. W. W. Ward of Ilwaco i3 visit ing in this city. J. Q. Davis and wife signed at tho Occident yesterday. Bey. F. O. Weeks will soon leave here and return to the Provinces. Geo. Chutter takes a position with Christiansen & Co., butchers, of this city to day us bookkeeper. Miss Pearl Holdon went to Port land last evening on the steamer Alli ance, to attend school at St Helen's Hall. A. J. Megler returned home last evening after an extended trip through the Sound country. He heard Asto ria favorably spoken of everywhere. F. B. Strong, president of the Port laud and Coast Steamship company, L. B. and E. A. Seeley of the Colum bia Transportation company, went up to Portland last night on tho steamer Alliance. Oapt Joe Harriman, one of tho oldest and best known piiols who was to have been ono of the pilots of tho pilot schooner Moody has leen given command of the tug ii. L. jilastic plying in the Sound. Sam Thall, the well-known courteous, agent of the Grismer Com bination, nraved hoio last evening and goes to Olympia to-day to make arrangements for the appearanoe of the excellent company ho repieseuts. Passengers from California. Tho steamship Slate of Califor nia, Capt H S. Ackley, is due from San Francisco this morning with tho following passengers: W. L. Lyon, General Qibbou, Miss Lawson, Miss S. Alexander, Mrs. A. Jacobs, Mrs. N- Kimball, J. P. Hart man, C. P. Gunwald, Bcv. 0. W. Heis ler, Miss M. Owens, Miss L. Owens, P.H.Maloney,Mra.MPhilbriok, M. J. O'Brien, J. F. Burnap, wife and' daughter, li. A. Allen, Q. Joseph, H. Cleveland, G. L. Chamberlain and wife, A. Gustofson and wife, M.H. Patton and wife, Mrs. Scott, Mr. XJreentelder, J. A. Taige, Mrs. Mears, Mra Host; Miss-Walsh. Up With tlic TitncN. E ail road U coining. Shaving 15c at Joe Giardina's. Spmo fine Cabbage for Saner Krout at Thompson & lioss'. lwk For Bcut'Or Lease. A wood andJiay-wharf that will con trol the trade nf SJiivcIy's and Adair's Astoria. A pply at Parker House. ftiralgXitfcS ZJoeiMS to ICeat. October 1st, fine furnished rooms in quiet location. Apply at this office. WcijIiarl'-JXer At tho Sunny Side -saloon. Furnished rooms to Jet corner Third, ana Olncy streets. Inquire at .Sunnysldfi saloon. 15c, 15c, 15o, 15c, afQlardlna's. Cut!crr,;xt friOTkird SI. 5o to the Columbia bakery for all kinds or kes. For 3hoice Bell or Tub Butter, call on Thompsox & Boss. ' C-sfiSSi J s e22w5be: . j I TilE RAILROAD MEETING. The Hatter to Be Deferred a Few Days for Definite Proposal. Last eveningrin accordance with the call published yesterday morning, there was a large gathering of citizens and land owners at Liberty hall, sev eral ladies also being present The committee appointed at the meeting on Monday evening, consist ing of Capt Flavel, Judge Taylor and Judge Page, reported, recommending that certain conditions be agreed to by the parties who propose building a railroad before subscriptions for a sub sidy be asked of the people. One of tho agents of the New York syndicate stated that as he was not au thorized to accept the conditions pro posed by the committee, he would ask a delay of a few daj's until he cbnld communicate with his principals. The meeting then adjourned, subject to call, when the agents will have di rect propositions rom the parties they represent TIIE CIRCUIT COURT. Thirteenth Day of thp September Term, Tuesday, Sept. 30. 1890. After struggling with the case of Wm. Scott and Thomas Kearney, who are charged with robbing one Nelson in August last, the jury announced at noon vesterdav that thcro was nn possibility of their agreeing. Judge j-uyiur mereiore oraereu tne ais charge of the jury. The accused are at large on bail and will hardly be tried again at this term of court It is understood the jury Btood 8 to 4 for conviction. The case of Doc Whitfield one of the quintette arrested for robbing tho cabins of timber locators in the Neha lem section was called for trial yes terday morning. The regular venire of jurors was soon exhausted and it required a snecial venire bfiforn n jury was secured. The case occupied uju uuure uay, me testimony eliciting nothing new outside what has been published. The case was pivnn in tb jury shortly after 4 o'clock. It took tne twelve men good, and true just fifteen minntes to return a verdict of not irillllv. There is still nnnllipr charge against Whitfield and he was remanded into custody. His case and those against his cb-defendendauts will come up again to-day. Tho case against Ah Ying, charged with ODium smokintr was VlismiRspd. on motion of the prosecuting attornoy, ino evidence oemg considered insuf ficient to warrant putting tho case on trial. TnE Y. M. C. A. Seventh Annual Convention Held in Portland. Messrs. Liddicoat and BntarhniTfrli returned vesterdav from Portland. where they had been in attendance as delegates to the x. M. U. A con vention. Tho other delegates from this city were Dr. Baffertv. H. A. Lnrspn. A. .T. Crawford and L. O. Billand. This convention was thn RnvnnUi of its kind held in tho Pacific northwest and covers tho following territery: Oregon, Washington and British Co lumbia. All the deletratns vrp.m lioll p.IacpIv to work and derived much benefit from this, the largest of its kind in tho northwest there beincr 151 dele gates present Papers were read by prominent business men and others, which had a practical bearing on all sides of the work. Time was frivnn nt tlu rlrr of each paper for discussions, which were vigorously and ably handled. Jtrominent among those present were Bev. Buoir. of Vitfri:i. "FT. "FV Brown, of New York, and Walter Hughson, of Spokane Falls, the latter being chosen chairmau of the conven tion. Tho discussions toot nlnoa in Hm "V. M. G. A. rooms, which ivnrA followA1 liv able addresses and lectures given each night in the Taylor streetM. E. church. jjuncnea were given daily at the hall bv tho ladies of tho various fhnmna. which were followed by speeches from tne visiting delegates. The hospitable neoole of Portland threw niun flipir elegant homes, and royally entertained ail tne delegates. All the pulpits of tho city and suburbs were filled on the Snhhntli hv the delegates, who presented the Y. M. u. a. worn to tno people. The farewell meeting wns lioll in tho tabernacle at 9 o'clock, and resulted in a collection and subscription of 8500 to the local work. Rather Strange But is a fact that one can itidrrn ?i store by its customers; Herman Wise the live Clothier in the Onnident bnilrl. ing, called the writer's attention to this lace, tne ouier day. ion stay with me a day or a mouth said he, and you won't see a moss"back come in to buy anything, my customers comprise the uvo energenc pusumg loilcs, who ap preciate and encourage people after their own heart: if von want to Irnnw uhcro the mossback likes to trade watch the store where thnv. like lh em- selves, -lovo to take all they can get and give as little as possible in return. "Weak and wearv" df5frilr! !,. . dilion of many people debilitated by vtawu nuuuiui, ov uiseaso or overwork. Hood's Sarsaparma is just tliv medicine needed to build up and strengthen the body, purify and quicken the sluggish blood, and restore the lost appetite. Host Kurbcr in Towa At Jo3 Giardina's. Shaving 15c. A fino line of Cigars and Cigaroltos can bn found at the Columbia Bakery, 59G Third streot Ludlow's Indies' S3.00 Fino Shees: also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. .1. Goodman & Co.V. Candy mid Ittt At Holm s, M0 Third street FinoNt Barbcr-8hp In town at Joe Uiardlna's. Shaving 15c, 15c, 15c. Kof king Slivered I,iU; Kttccc&8. It is verified by the fact that nearly everybody eats at Jeffs .New re staurant. T)cIIcIous Ico Cream Served dally at tho Columbia bakery. Wanted, Two more Lady Waiters at Jeffs Now I ' csl auran t ClgarH At Holmes, GW Third street FiHO Tabic WIhc Delivered at 60 cents a gallon, to any nnrtnf the eitv. A fino lino nf ,-r California wines at low prices, at A. W. TJtzlnger's Cosmopolitan saloon. Bemember the Austin house at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. CUltrei Cr jftrPitciBrt Castoia THE 'ELECTRIC RAILROAD LINE A Hew FraiicliisG Dranei liy tie City Council Committee. IT WILT. COMJZ UV TO-XIGUT. There was no business transacted at last evening's meeting of the City Council, that body, after being called to order, adjourning until this even ing, when it is expected the electric motor line franchise will be disposed of. The franchise asked for by the company will be reported on adversely by the committee, but the report will be accompanied by a new franchise which the committee has had drafted, and which does not give the company so much latitude as the one the prot moters of the enterprise asked. Mr. Belding returned from Portland last evening and stated that his people were all ready to go to work as soon as the ordinance was passed, whether ho referred to tho new or the old franohise he did not state. The franchiso that will be reported by the committee this evening is as follews: Ordinance No. . An Ordinance Authorizing C. B. Belding, Associates and Assigns, the Bight to Construct, Maintain and Operate Electric Motor and Cable Bailways in the City of Astoria. The City of Astoria Does Ordain as Follews: Section L That there be and is hereby granted unto C. E. Belding, his associates and assigns, the right and privilege to lay down, maintain and operate a system of electric motor and cable railways within tho city limits of the city of As toria, Clatsop county, Oregon, as follows to wit: Commencing on Main street at the intersection with Jefferson street, thence west on Main street to the western limits of the city of Asteria: Also, commencing on Jefferson street at its intersection with Main street, thence east on Jefferson street to tho claim lino between tho dona tion land claims of John McCluro and J. M. Shively: Also, commencing on Cushings Court street at the claim line between the donation land claims of John Mc Clure and J. M Shively, thence east on Cushings Court street to West Sixth street: Also, commencing on Twelfth street at its intersection with Main street, thence west on Twelfth street to the western limits of the city of Astoria. Sea 2. Tho tracks of said railway shall bo a single or double track, the rails to bo of tho best grade of iron or steel and of tho latest approved kind, and shall bo laid as near as practicable in tho centei of tho street and flush with tho grade thereof, so as to offer as little obstruction as possible to the passage of vehicles. On any part of said streets not graded, the rails may be laid on trestle work erected in said Btreetaif tho same be necessary, until such time as the said streets may be graded. Sec. 3. The cars to bo used upon said railways shall be of tho latest and most approved pattern, and shall be not less than twenty-four feet over all, and shall be kept in good repair and safe condition, cleanly and re spectable in appearance, and shall run between the hours of 6 a. 21. and 6 p. ii. sufficiently often to pass every point as often as every fifteen minutes. Sec. 4. Tho parties to whom this franchiso is given, their successors and assigns, shall plank or otherwise im prove, as the common council may direct, that portion of tho street or streets, along and over which tho said railways shall pass, at grade, the whole width of said railways between between the rails and for the width of ono foot on the outside thereof, and if double tracks, for the width between said doublo tracks, except along trestle work, where only planking shall be kept in repair. Sec. 5. For the purpose of laying down or repairing said railways no crossings of any streets Bhall be ob structed so as to interfere with travel or the passage of vehicles, and rails or a fence shall be placed along said track while laying tho same so as to prevent accidents and shall have lights along the same at night Sec. 6. The rate of faro on any lino of said railway shall not exceed fivo (5) cents for each passenger while traveling in one direction on any lines of said road. Sec. 7. In operating such railways as shall be constructed under this or dinance, no car Bhall be permitted at any time except in case of accident, to stop or remain still upon the inter section of streets. Seo. 8. Nothing in this ordinance, or any privilege hereby granted shall be construed to prevent tho munici pal authorities from grading, paving, sewering, improving, altering or re pairing any of the streets over which the franchise of construction of rail ways is granted by this ordinance, or on which said railways may be con structed, but all such improvements shall be done in such a manner as to offer as little obstruction as possible to the passage of oars, and tho owners of said railways shall have tho privi lege of raising, lowering or otherwise shifting the rails of said railways so as to avoid as much as possible tho liability of obstruction during tho pro gress of such street improvements. Sec. 9. All rights and privileges herein conferred shall expire at tho end of thirty years from the dato of approval of this ordinance. Seo.10. The construction of the railways herein provided for shall be commenced witnin fifteen days from tho approval of this ordinance, and shall be completed, equipped and in actual operation within eight months from tho dato of approval of this or dinance, and within sixty days from such approval, said 0. B. Belding, as sociates and assigns shall have ex ponded in tho actual construction of said railway the sum of five thousand dollars, and if said amount has not been actually expended before the expiration of said sixty days in the actual construction of said railway, then this ordinance will be void and all rights herein granted shall be thereby and thereupon forfeited. Seo. 1L The said parties shall be deemed to have abandoned all rights and privileges herein granted unless they shall within twenty days from the approval of this ordinance file in tho office of tho auditor and police judge of tho city of Astoria, their written acceptance of the rights and privileges herein grant ed, subject to tho terms, restrictions and conditions herein contained. Sec. 12. The said O. R Belding, his associates or assigns, shall, as a part of this franchise, have the right to erect, maintain and use over, along, across and under the streets, alleys and other publio places of the city poles and necessary fixtures, with wires proper and suitable for tho pur pose of conveying electric currents, all such poles and wires to be erected ac cording to tho provisions of tho ordi nances of tho city governing the erec tion of poles and wires for telegraph, telephone, electric light and other purposes, and all wires to be properly insulated from the groundf Sec. 13. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to obstruct the railways herein provided for, either during the construction or operation of tho same, and any person or per sons who shall willfully violate any of the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof before the Police court of the city of Astoria shall be fined not to exceed S25 or by imprisonment in the city jail not to exceed twejve daj-s, for each and every offense. Any conductor or other em ploye on said railways who shall by offensive, indecent or abusive lan guage, insult, abuse or maltreat any passenger on said cars shall, upon conviction thereof before the Police court of the city of Astoria be fined not to exceed 25 or by imprisonment in the city jail not to exceed twelve days for each and every offense. Sec. 14. In the construction of said railways no greater distance than the length of one block shall be torn up or otherwise obstructed at any ono time nor for a longer period than ten. consecutive days, without permission being first duly obtained froin the committee on streets and public ways and superintendent of streets. Seo. 15. The owner or owners of said railways shall pay annually to the city of Astoria, as a license upon each car used upon said railway the sum of S SEa 16. The work of altering or changing the streets over which said railways shall run shall be subject to the ordinances, under the direc tion of the committee on streets and public ways of the common council of the city of Astoria. Sec. 17. A violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance by the owner or owners of said railway shall subject such owner or owners to a fine of not to exceed twenty-five dollars, or imprisonment in the city jail not to exceed twelvo days, upon conviction tnereor oeiore tne Police court of the city of Astoria. SEa 18. Failnro to comply with any of tho provisions of this ordinance shall work a forfeiture of all the franchises and privileges herein granted. REAL ESTATE TRA'SFEIL-. Deeds filed or recorded on Sept. 80, 1890, as reported for Tub Moknixg AsToniAX by tho Astoria Abstract Title and Trust company : E. P. Thompson to Joseph and James Culross, lot 1, blk 7, in Warrenton add. . S 170 M J. Kinney and wifo to Nancy Nolan, lot 17, blk 17, Gearhart Park. 175 State of Oregon to W. E. Elkers, the N. E. A of secll,T.7N.,E.7W.... 200 Stato of Oregon to M. J. Crandall, tho S. E. of S. W. H of sec 2, S. W. if of N. E. if and N. K of S. E. )i of sec 11, in ' 6 N., B.8W 200 United States to Charles Wilson, receivers receipt for the S. y. of N. E. Jtf and E. 4 of S. E. H of sec. 21, in T. 7 N., B. 7 W. 40 0 United 'States to G. Mar celli, receiver's receipt for the S. W. U of S. E H, S.5of S.W. H and N. W. H of S. W. H of sec. 21, T. 7 N., B. 7 W 400 E. A. Noyes and wife to B. M. Easlerbrook, lots 6 and 7, blk 14, in North add ... . 110 C. Myers to Chas. E. Wheel er, tho S. W. H of sec 3, T.7rT.,B.G W. 1,600 J. F. Boss and wife .to Charles E. Wheeler, the E. M of S. W. U and N. W. H of S. W. li and S. W li of N. W. hi of sec. 33,T.8N.,B.GW 1,000 C. H. Whitfield to C J. Cur tis ct al, the N. W. U of. N.E. H, thoN. Kof the N. W. i and S. E". H of the N. W. H of sec. 25, in T. 6 N., B. J W., and E. U . of S. E. H of sec. 1, and N. JofN. KK of sec. 12, inT.GN.,E.9W 2,000 P. O'Hara and wife to Hiram Gray, 33 acres in sea 24, in T. 8 N., B. 10 W 1 M. J. Kinney nnd wife to M. Nowlen, lot 19, blk 7, in Gearhart Park . 150 Deeds filed, 12; total amonnt S 7,00G Previously reported this year 1,074,301 Total to date $1,631,307 TfllY BID HE GO? A St. Couls Merchant's Trip to the Postofllce, and tho Result. California's last sensation Is beginning to taka hold of St. Louis. J. V. S. Barrett, tho commission merchant of 122 and 121 North Commercial Street, was ono of tho first to test Joy's Ycgetahlo Sarsaparllla in Bide headaches. Its effect was such a grati fying surpriso that he went over to tho post offico and told his friend, Thos. P. Cnlkin, snp't o the registry division, who was also worried with headaches. Tho following let ter details his friend's cxper?nco alse: Posromcz, St. Louis, Feb. 20, 1S9Q. J. V. 8. Bakrbtt, Esq.: Dear Sib: Yon ask me, Did I act on your advicoT I did, and have to thanlc you. For years I havo suffered from indigestion and headache. Taking your advice,! purchased a bottlo of Joy's vegetable Sarsaparllla. Beforo I had finished It I could cat almost anything with Impunity, and havo been lnco rarely troubled with a headacho of any kind, for which I gfro duo credit to your adyico and Joy's Ycgetablo Sarsaparllla. Yonrs. etc. THOS. P. CULKIN, Snp't Boglstry Division, Postofflca Important Notice. Now Ib the time to test the best Ca tarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and .Rheu matic Cure in the City of Astoria. JFifiy packages of LeKoy's West India Catarrh Cure, the regular price of which is 5.00, can be had from .J. W. Conn, the druggisf, at 1.00 per package, thereby saving 4.00. This Is a preparation warranted to cure. Call aud get a package, as they go fast. Kemember the place Conn's, oppo site tho Occident Hotel. 3. Brown & Co., Proprietors. Los Angeles, Cal. P. G. Box 892. Blumaur-Frank Drug Co., Portland. Fall Millinery Opening-. Tho Misses Thrall & Sherman will havo their fall millinery opening Tues day and Wednesday, September 30th and October 1st. Everybodj' cordially Invited to attend. Tlic Finest Photos Are now taken by H. S. Shuster. See new samples. FsskieHable Dressmaking Par lors. Mrs. J. 'Icnnant has opened dress making parlors at No. 562, I'hlrd street, KoomG. A perfect fit guaranteed. Telepkeae JLiodsms; ilousr. Best Beds in town. Booms per night 50 and 25 ctsM per week Si .50. New and clean. Private entrance. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodmax & Co.'s. -.'THIS Advance Styles of Fall D AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House 0 TO CHARLEY He keeps the Finest Brands DEMOCRATS ACROSS THK HIYKIt. Thry Name u -Full T:cket In Tncific County. The Pacific county Democratic con vention met at Oysterville yesterday and nominated a full county ticket. Great enthusiasm was displayed and nearly all the nominations wero by acclamation. Joseph "Whealdon was selected to run against JudgeHolcomb as representative to tho legislature. Roes Opera llonse. On next MonTIay evening tho well known actor, Joseph E. Grismer and his talented wife, Phoebe Davis, and their own company, will present for tho first time in Astoria, Chas. Gay lor's melodrama of New York lifo en titled "Lights and Shadows." The Grismers are great favorites with all the theatregoers, and no doubt will be welcomed by a large audience. The sale of seats opens Saturday morning at tho New York uoveltv store. MORTAR-SPOTTED SHIN Covered with Scales. xVwful Spectacle. Cured in Five Weeks by the- Cntirnra Remedies. 1 am gains to toll you of tho extraordinary euro your Cuticcra Remedies performed on mo. About tho 1st of April last I noticed somo red pimples Iiko coming out all over my body, but thought nothing of it until ?omo timo later on, when it began to look J1K0 spots ot mortar spotted on, nnd which camo off in layers accompanied with itching, f would scratch every nicht until I wns raw. then tho next night tho J scaics, dcms iormeu mean while, wero scratched off again. In vain didl consult nil tho doctors in tho county, but without aid. After giv ing up all hopes of recovery. I happened to seo an adver tisement -in tho newspaper about your Cuticura Reme dies, and Durchased thom from my druggist, and obtained almost immediato relief. I be gan to notico that tho scaly eruptions gradu ally dropped off and disappeared ono by ono, until I had been fully cured. I had tho dis caso thirteen months beforo I began taking tho Remedies, nnd in four or five weeks was entirely cured. My discaso was eczema and psoriasis. I know of a great many who havo takon tho .Remedies, and thank mo for tho knowledge of them, especially mothers who havo babes with scaly eruptions on their heads nnd bodies. I cannot cxpre?3 my thanks to you. My body was covered with scales, and I was an awful spectacle to bo hold. Now my skin is as clear as a baby's. GEO. COTEY, Merrill. V.'is. Cuticura Resolvent Tho now Blood and Skin puriGer and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanso tho blood of all impurities and thus remoro tho causo). and Coticuri, tho groat Skin Cure, nnd Cuticuka So at. an exquisite skin RcautiGer, externally (to cloar tho skin and scalp and restoro tho hair), caro every species of agonizing, itching, burning:, scaly, and pimply discuses of tho skin, scalp and blood. Fold cverywhero, Trico, Citicuka, 5Cc ; Soap. 25c; Resolvent, 1. Tropared by tho Pottkk Drug and CnKMiCAi. cojiron atiox. Boston. 0St"cndfor"Howto Curo Skin Diseases." Ct pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PIM IVLfcS. black-head?, rod. rouch. chapped, ana oily skin cared by Cuti- , CURA SO-U. 1 CANT BREATHE. Chest Pain?. Soreness, Weak ness, Hacking Cough, Asthma. IMourby, and Inflammation re lieved in one minute bv tho Cuticura. Anti-laiii IMustcr. Nothisg liko it for Weak Lungs. cm m Saturday, September 27th, Wo will open our ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE iOF; Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets, SILK : SEALETTES Our Ilouse lias a standard reputation which never falls to attract general atten tion during our Cloak Sales. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. mcallen & McDonnell, 131 & 1G3 3rd St., 1'ortlancl, Or, Leading Dry Goods Store for first class goods at Eastern prices. Agents for McCalls Bazaar Glove Fitting Patterns. , W. -M Sl&JL o WE ARE SHOWING of Domestic, Key West and THE FAMOUS BELMONT CIGAR or Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE PROPERTY. C:ill on or Address SECOND ST., Near Postofllce. J. H. MANSELL - REAL ESTATE BROKER, NOTARY X KT "S7 DE2 S "a? 3ME S3 3XT IE? &. G- S3 2ST T . - I ESTABLISHED 1883. Office 487 Third St., - - Next to W. U. Telegraph Office. Late in Case's Astoria Are low on Sale AT TfTE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co PRICES EJL0M 815ft TO 8250 EACH.' TEIMIS -One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. BIGGS. BIGGS. HALL & CO., Frankfort Real Estate Co. OPFlfiES i Cor- Commercial and Tearl Sts., Frankfort, Wash, u ii,i-a Flavcrs Brictc B!ockj 433 2d st.t Astoria. Investments Made for Non-Residents, a Specialty. P.O. BOX 662 Correspondence solicited. Maps, Circulars and all Information . uu uu. -j cheerfully furnish. J, 3?Jb!L.S Astoria National Sank IS NOW OPEN FOK GENERAL BATONS BUSINESS Accounts of Firms and IdiltluaTs Solic ited on Favorable Terms. Interest naid on Time Deprslts. Money Loaned on Personal and Ueal Jtstatc se curity. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought aud sold. C. T. Edcc, President. John Hobson. Vice Pres. A. B. Kdce, Chiller. Ji. K. IVarrcn. C. S. Wrljrht. 5 (fa EgpEnlargetl nnd Refitted to HN 1 8 P IF al jj j m m : b-x cuq v; la y B n S a! Shoalwater Bay and Eastern Oysters. Private Rooms Foi Dinner Parties, Etc. MEAI.S cooked to order. TSIRD STREET, JiJJ?"Jtf"'S SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is tie Bon Ton Restaurant of tie Town (AND THE FIXEST OX THE COAST.) Dinner Parties, Banquets, a Speciatly The Finest Wines and Xitqriors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. P. No connection Alain Street. f f f If GOODS K: ress Goods OLSEN'S Imported Cigars in the City. OK SALE. Leinenweber & Goodenough, p. O. Sox 63. PUBLIC -AND- II.B.HALL. -IJ..LI ---l .'..J... 1.J1.W.H -THE- BI&MOIO)- PALACE GUSTAY HANSEN, Prop'r. A Large and Well Selected Stock of Fine At FjXtremely Low Prices. All Goods UonghL at This Establishment "Warranted Genuine. tVatt:!i and Cloclt Repairing A SPECIALTY. Cmner Cass and Squemoqua Streets Meet tho Popular Demand. CITY. s. STOMA, OR. TAURAN wltli Ills old place on Dianionfls t Jewelry ,.J,. .. 'P' Vi: