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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1890)
07 "". v gaflg gWtwiiw. ASTOHIA, OREGON: MONDAY.. .. OCTOBER C. ISOO ISSUED EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, Publisher ami Proprietor. A5TOUXA3C BUIIJIG. - ClASsSritltKT Terms of Subscription. Reived hx Carrier, jt weak 15 eta Seat by Mali, per month . cocts Nnt by MaH. oac Mr ........ .... 57.00 Free of poaae to subscriber-, Tan Ahtokiax jruaraute'-s to Its ader .tsers ihe larcet olrculalioii of hut nwspa pr published mi the Co'n:u!iiti rhr. (Additional Local A'cus on 1st Page.) Company "H," O. N. G., will re sume their dnlliufr next AVetlnesday evening at 8 o'clock. The saloon lxys of the steamship Oregon, villi baujo and harmonica, paraded the streets last evening play ing popular aire. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Fishermen's Packing company will be held at the office of the company on Wednesday, October 29th, at 9 a. m. Kev. Dr. McCormac held services jesterday afternoon on board the British ship Anncilty. In addition to the crew of the vessel quite a number of ladies and gentlemen attended. Copies of a magnificent bird's-eje view of Portland and adjacent sub urbs has been received at this office. Is is the work of J. W. Steugele, who Rot up the view of this city recently. Dr. Alf. Kinney left for Portland last evening and it is hinted that his visit to the inland metropolis will cut some figure in the coming election of the directory of the Astoria and South Coast 1 vail road Company. Astoria was represented, at the Port land exposition Saturday evening by Mrs. A. J. Megler, Mrs. Mnnson, Senator Fulton, Judge Taylor and wife, Mirs Anderson, Miss McKcau, H. 15. Parker, J. W. Stengcle and Mrs. E. A. Weed. Dave Wroten, theouug man who aocidently shot himself a few days ago is ti!l alive, but the chauces for lifenro against him. Dr. Estes, the attending surgeon, slated yesterday that his patient was better, biit ho had smau Hopes or ms recover'. Amiel Lang, n fisherman who has been in St. Marj's hospital for the last year suffering with a cancer in the bowels, died yesterday morning. Ho W&3 about 41 years of ago, a native of Germany nud was a single man. Fun eral to-morrow under the auspices of C R. F. P. U. E. S. Alexander, representing the laud department of the Northern Pa cific ivailroad company, arrived oil the steamer Thompson jestcrday, -and left on the steamer ' SnomL His arrival and departure for the other Ride of the river gave rise to various rumors in regard to what the North ern Pacific company intends doing across the river. Mr. Alexander, it is known, is interested in property in Pacific connty, but when asked the object of his present trip ho said "Business," and that was all. The electric light and power works in North Yakima will be in operation in a few days. The last of the mains nro now being laid, and water was turned into the big canal yesterday. The works complcto will cost 8300,000, and are said to be the best in the state. Major Jones of Spokane Falls, has been engaged by the council to make the surveys and draw plans for a $GO,000 system of sewerage, cal culated for the requirements of a city of 10,000 inhabitants. That is a good example for Astoria. From official reports of the signal service department for the month of September it is learned that the rain fall at Fort Canby for the month was J54 inches and for the season 2.53 inches. At Portland it was .10 inches for the month and for the season .80 inches. The ordinary rainfall for September at Fort Canby is 3.37 inches and at Portland 1.79 inches, so that 'this year is considerably below the usual standard. Tho average temperaturo at Fort Canby has been 57 for tho month and 62" at Portland. Tho usual average for September at the former place is 5G and at Port land 5S. (one From Onr Gaze. Among the passengers on the steamer 11. R. Thompson last evening was Sheriff j3mith having in custody twoinen bound for tho penitentiary and little Nellie Michell, the girl who has figured so conspiculously in tho murder caso of last Wednesday. Tho convicts are Oscar Delgarde, who is to serve ten j ears for manslaughter, and F. J. Iiappin, who will givo two years' service to the state for having com mitted larceny. IiitUo Nellie Michell goes back to tho homo of Attorney Gregory in Portland. Sho had after tho termina tion of tho preliminary hearing, ex pressed a desire to leave this city and go back to Portland. Her father gave his consent and Sheriff Smith volun teered to tako her to Portland. i m Wedding at Iluacn. Tho littlo Episcopal church at II waoo was the sceno yesterday after noon of a wedding in high life, the contracting parties being W. J. Hall, a well known business and society man of that city, and Miss Ella Will iams, daughter of- Capt. Reese Will iams. A largo number of invitations were sent out and quite a number of friends went over from this city. Rev. G. C, Hall, of this city, officiated. After tho ceremony a wedding dinner was served in tho Hotel Develin and tho entire community was invited. The bridal party camo to this city on the steamer Suomi and Mr. and Mrs. Hall left on tho steamer Thompson last evening on a bridal tour. TIc Gold Watch Raffle. Tho nvflle for the gold watch at Char ley Olbcn's will take place to-morrow, Tuesday evening. All having chauces are requested to be present at 8:30 o'clock. Geld Spectacles JLost. Somewhere between Main street and Tfeoapson & lloss, Oct. 1st. Finder pte&se leavo at Thompson & Ross', and be rewarded. AttCHtiea Ko. Ones, Regular meeting this evening at 7:30. A full attendance is requested. o. A.i5xiiTn, President Wit. Bxxdeb, Secretary. DciiciBHS Ice Cream Served dally at the Columbia bakery. IHEIETBESTAMHT-JEFF'S NOT READY FOR THE GALLOWS The Preieflcten Hurderers Will Get a Stay of Execution. the case to he ueamd to-day MMi ofnrv rvf 4-li v.-.,ln T ( -.-. uw.j ut mu uiuiuci Ul oeiu Fredericksen and wife will be retold again to-day at Vancouver. A G. Hardcsty, who represented the people j In the prosecution of tho supposed murderers, left last evening for the city,and to-day will argue against that granting of a bill of exceptions that the attorneys for the defense will en deavor to have Judge BloomGeld al low. The bill has been made up pre paratory to taking the case before the Supremo court of the stale of Wash ington. It contains a complete abstract of tho testimony and exceptions to rulings made during the trial. The men are under sentence to be executed on the 17th inst, but as the Supreme court will not be able to pass on the case by that date a stay of execution will be obtained from Governor Ferry and the judg ment against the prisoners held in abeyance until the higher tribunal passes on the case. The argument on the settlement of the bill of exceptions will be a protracted one, as it is un derstood that Mr. Hardesty will con test two or three points to be made by the defense. Young Rose, one of the accused men, is confined in jail at Montesano. And the elder Rose and Edwards are confined in the jail at Oysterville. The former expects a pardon or at least immunity from the death penalty, on the ground that he turned state's evidence and did much to bring the other murderers to justice. THE GREVT NORTHERN. President Hill is Esprctcd to Visit This City. It is reported that James Hill, pres ident of the Great Northern Railroad company, will visit this city some time during the present week. Mr. Hill, or, as hois familiarly called, Jim Hill, is now in the Pnget sound country, and a Tacoma paper, in speaking of the route of the proposed line, says: "It is stated on good authority that tho main lino of the road to Seattle will first touch lido water at Muck- ilteo, thence along the shoro to this city. One of the most important questions yet to be made public is what pass through the Cascades will be selected through which the line will be built. This is a matter of great concern not only to tho people of Western Washington, but also to thoso on the other side of the mount ains. Although, according to tho state ment of President Hill, there are four from which to select, and as yet no definite conclusion has been attained, yet everything points to a preference for tho Cady pass, or some other, and there arc several at the headwaters of tho Wenatchee. Tho lino through any of these passes will tap on either side of the mountains the most prolific country and other essential things are also in their favor." PERSONAL MENTION. S. Danziger and wife left for Port land last evening to spend a few days. CapL J. G. Hustler returned yester day from a trip to Portland. J. O. Hanthorne and wife returned yesterday from an extended trip to Uaiitornia. George Hibbert, of the Town Talk, left last evening on a business trip to Portland. Douglas White, tho representative of tho San Francisco Examiner, left last ovening for Portland. He goes from there to Baker City and will re turn in about ten days. George Gragg and his mother who have beeu here on a visit, leave this morning for their home on tho Ne halem. A. J. Gragg and L. Gillet ac company them for a short trip. Among tho passengers booked for San Francisco on tho steamship State of California, which was to have sailed yesterday, are T. B. Merry, Wm. Chance, Mrs. Howard, John Cyr and Beck Ingalls. J. W. Alderman, of Portland was among yesterday's arrivals. Mr. Alderman comes to attend to private business and ho is not seeking an option on canneries or any of the other industries of Astoria. Passengers to Portland. The following is tho list of passen gers having rooms who went up tho river last night on the steamer li. R. Thompson. Mrs. Nelson, M. Clark, Dr. Mullinix, J. P. Nickerson, C. C. Brower, W. J. Hall and wife, Perry Colvin, S. Danziger and wife, Mrs. L. D.Reed,C. J. Curtis and wife, F. P. Anson, Mrs. Lawrence. D. White, L. Schultz and wife, Mrs. Airlh, Mrs. Noyes, Miss WhitejJ. G. Megler, C. W. Shively and wife, A. C. Sharpstein, W. Loeb, J. W. Stengele, A. G. Hardesty, M. Wise and wife, M. Fridenberg and wife, Capt Banks, H. Kellogg, Dr. LiddelLMissStanfiehLG. Mertle, R. Turk, Mrs. Warner, Miss .Lambert, Miss Weiman,L. C. Colvin, L. Sullivan, J. O. Hanthorn, W. Larkin, W. Charles, H. Martin, M. P. Callendar. . . A Xew Seed of the 'arj. It has beeu discovered that grass is growing on the last cruiser Charles ton. Secretary Tracy should adver tise at once for bids on lawn mowers to go with these new cruisers. Chi cago Post. Boils and Pimples and other affections arising from impure blood may appear .it this season when the blood is heated. Hood's Sarsaparilla removes the cause of these troubles !y purifying, vitaliz ing and enriching the blood, and at the samo time It gives strength to the whole system. Fashionable Dressmaking Par lors. Mrs. J. iennant has opened dress making parlors at No. 5C2, Third street, Room G. A perfect fit guaranteed. Nothing Succeeds I.lltc Success. It is erified by tho fact that nearly everybody oats at Jeffs New re staurant Fino Tahle Wine Delivered at CO cents a gallon, to any part of the city. A fine line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. W. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. Up With tho Times. Railroad is coming. Shaving 15c at JoeGiardina's. Wasted, Two more Lady Waiters at Jeffs New Restaurant The Finest Fhetos Are now taken by H. S. Shustor. See new samples. COLUMBIA WATERWAY ASSOCIATION. A Highly Important Commercial Organi zation. "When will be the next meeting of the Columbia Waterway Association?" was the question asked by an Astoria- reporter yesterday afternoon of J. F. Halloran, the president of that commercial association. "I am unable, at present, to say," wa3 the response. "Our last meeting was in Portland, on tho 10th of last uctooer. it vras then decided by vote to have the next session at Ore gon City. It is not within my prov ence to call a meeting. I appoint an executive committee, and the mem bers of that committee designate tho date. At our 1889 session this month was selected, but the exact date was leit to tho subsequent action of the executive committee." "What is the object and purposo of the association?" "That is expressed in the motto of tho association, engraved on its seal, For an open river.' The idea is to unite all the commercial bodies of the country tributary to the Columbia river, to the end that we may have adequate river improvements. By such co-operation more can be done than by any other agency. I believe the association has greatly aided in securing recognition by the general government of our needs in that re spect, and have been assured repeat edly by our Senators and Congress men that when the question of ap propriation for tho improvement of tho Columbia river was before the Senate and House committees the facts and figures furnished by our as sociation were of great value. Then, too, the memorials, eta, presented to Congress and the state legislature, by tho association, giyo the subject a prestige that commends it to tho fa vorable consideration of the entire country." "How long has the association been organized?" "Our last meeting was tho fifth an nual assemblage. During those five years the association has been uni formly successful. On the occasion of my last visit to Oregon City I called on Mr. J. P. Shaw, the secre tary, and ho told roe that he was then expecting to hear from Hon. E. L. Smith, the chairman of tho Execu tive committee, relative to the coming session. It should be held some time this month. Thero are several sub jects of considerable importance to be discussed. As soon as the date is announced tho different chambers of commerce and boards of trade will appoint their representatives." It is evident that this association is of importance to Astoria, and to tho other communities on the Columbia nnd its tributaries, and the coming session will bo looked forward to with interest Tho officers are: president, J. F. Halloran of Astoria; vice-presidents, Ex-Governor Z. F. Moody of The Dalles, E. D. McKee of Portland, J. Q. A. Bowlby of Astoria, Hollon Par ker of Walla Walla, E. D. Canby of Vancouver; secretary, Jas. P. Shaw of Oregon City; treasurer, Loui3 Sohns of Yanconver. Lights and Shadows. This evening at tho opera house Joseph Grismer and his talented wife Phoebe Davies present tho above named play, written by Charles Gayler and illustrative of New York life dur ing the reign of tho Boss Tweed ring. The ban rancisco Examiner in spealcing of it says: The play is a skillfull' constructed one, and Mr. Grismer as Mr. Melburn has a double life to represent, the same as he did in "The Jinrglar." Miss Phoebe Davies also has a duel charac ter in the heroine, that of Ethel Broughton, alia3 Mabel Bland. Tho piece is full of the lights and shadows of life and has many stirring scenes in its developemont of action, based upon love, villainy, robber-, revenge, plot and counterplot Of Phoebe Davie3 it can be said that she fills the role of Edith Broughton, the pretty daughter, very acceptably. The part is weighty and taxes the skill of the capable actress severely, but she handles it all gracefully and effectively. Joseph Grismer assumes the part of Mark Melburn, a lover in distress, and in it appears to ad vantage. The citizens of Astoria will enjoy a treat to-nigh and no one should fail to attend. A Talking Canary Bird. A raro curiosity is owned in Phoenix, R. L, by Miss Ida Colvin. It is a Hartz mountain canary which talks. It was brought to its present home about the samo time a young parrot was purchased. The two have been in their respective cages, side by side always, and while the parrot has caught some of the singing notes of the canary, the latter has learned to enunciate plainly from its feathered friend. It has learned thus far only two sentences, which are, "Sweet little dicky bird," and "O, poor Billy," but they are spoken with startling dis tinctness nnd intonation. tA GROTVX." Mb. Editer: Although my taxes are small, yet they ore as burdensome to mo as if I paid much more. And as a tax-payer, I-feci that I havo a right to criticise, those extravagances that arc factors in tho crea tion of high taxes. I havo in my mind tho connty hospital No sooner docs tho im pecunious citizen become broken down and debilitated, than he rushes off to tho hospital. Even persistent dyspepsia and constipation arc getting to bo excuses for admission, nence, allow me space to enter my fccblo protest against further continuanco of this pernicious practice. It costs too many hard dollars for tho treatment of these unfor tunates, and i t is.hlgh time that they should know that they can savo tho county that ex pense, by tho judicious uso of a few bottles of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, a remedy that within my observation is a sovereign euro for those too common disorders. If they won't tako It they ought to be compelled to by somo law that -would meet the case. Under the circumstances a full hospital ii Incxcusablo, hence this grottl. A CITIZEN. Telephone XjOdRtHs House. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night B0 and 25 cts., per week Sl.50. New and clean. Private entrance. Rooms to Bent Furnished or unfurnished on Court street, east of Sam'l Elmore's. Mbs. C. A. Mat. Best Barbers ia Tows At Joe Giardina's. Shaving 15c. A fino Jinc of Cigars and Cigarettes can be found at the Columbia Bakery, COG Third street Ludlow's Ladles' $3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Some fine Cabbage for SauerKrout at i nompson te iwss'. lwk Sharing, ShariBjrV 15c, 15c, 15c, 15c, at Giardina's. Cutlery, at 040 Third St. JJ APPROVED BY THE MAYOR Tie Electric Hotoi Line is Nov an Assured Fact. THE 2'X.IAT TO JtE ORDER Eli. The electric motor line is now an assured fact Mayor Crosby has af fixed his name to the ordinance grant ing A P. Sharp3tein and 0. E. Beld ing a franchise to build and operate the line, and Mr. Sharpstein states that work will begin within the fifteen day limit The gentleman left for Portland last evening on business in connection with the enterprise. He expects to return in a few days. Be fore leaving Mr. Sharpstein was inter viewed by an Astoriax representa tive. He said: "We now have every thing in shape, and the enterprise will be pushed to n rapid completion. Mr. Shurtz has completed his estimates and the order for the plant will be sent out on Wednesday next At the samo time an order for 11,000 pounds of copper wire necessary for the equipment of the road will bo sent east" Continuing, Mr. Sharpstein stated that on his return from Portland bids for grading for the line will be adver tised for, and other minor details ar ranged. "In the meantime," said tho gentleman, "and while I am absent those property owners who have con tract can hand Iheni into Mr. Robb, who will act for me." This morning a corps of engineers under Chief Thielsen will start ont on the final survey and set the grade stakes. This work will be finished within the next ten days and by that time the grading will commence. The promoters of the enterprise have yet to secure rights of way for a proposed line outsido tho city limits and will commenco the work this week. MAUI.VK NEWS AND NOTES. The British ship Lonsdale went up to Portland in tow of tho Willamette Chief yesterday. The steamer Cascades camo down from tho quarry yesterday with thre3 barges of rock for the jetty. Tho British ship StratJiulane, Capt John Cnthill, sailed out yesterday, bound forWe8tport, Ireland. Tho signal officer at Fort Canby re ported good weather throughout yes terday. There was a light swell on tho bar and the wind was from the west, blowing thirteen miles nn hour. Tho steamship Oregon arrived from San Francisco late last evening with a large number of passengers and forty tons of freight for this port Sho left up the river at daylight this morning. Yesterday morning the steam tug Escort came down from Portland with tho barge Autocrat in tow, and when near tho red buoy between Booth's cannery and Tonguo Point tho Escoit wont aground and tho barge ran on to uur, biuusuing me siern rau quite badly. Sho got off all right and brought tho barge safely to tho TJ. P. dock, the damage being about S30. The steamer Enterprise, of Astoria, is oshoro near tho foot of Deer island in tho Columbia river, somo six m'les below Columbia City. Arndt&Ferchen havo the contract to repair her for a part ownership, and have been delayed several days. They will soon go up there, caulk up the steamer and then havo her launched at deep water and towed down here to complete repairs. The steamship State of California, due to sail from this port yesterday for San Francisco, failed to arrive from Portland and at last advices, be fore tho telegraph wire weni down, was high and dry on the Walker island sand bar. Just when the ves sel will get off is not known, but it is thought sho will havo to lighter con siderable of her cargo before she can reach this city. Considerable cargo awaits tho steamer here, including 2,CO0 cases of salmon, 3,000 bundles of shooks, 115 sacks of oysters and five tons of miscellaneous freight. The American ship Eclipse, Capt. J. R. Shillaber, arrived last evening from Yokohama, Japan, having been only 31 days on the way. She is reg istered at 1,536 tons and brings a mea surement of over 1,600 tons, mostly tea. The cargo consists of 155,000 fire brick and 126 packages of tea for Portland, 18,064 packages of tea for Chicago, Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, St Paul, Detroit, New York and Omaha. All of the above came from Kobe. From Yokohama she brought 11,8S0 packages of tea for various eastern cities. The ship will be brought to the TJ. P. dock this morn ing, and commenco lightering to en able her to go up tho river. The British ship Annesley, Capt W. Ewart, now lightering at tho TJ. P. dock in order that she may go up the river, is a good ship, and has quite a history. She was built in 1876 as the ship Enterprise, and in 1833, when lying in tho river Tyne, near Newcastle, was run into by a steamer and sunk. The captain was on shore getting a crew, as tho vessel was loaded and ready for sea, when the ship was run into on the starboard side near the cabin and sank almost immediately. The men on board es caped, and going to tho captain told him he did not need a crew, as his vessel had gone to the bottom of tho river. For nearly six months sho re mained under water, but was then raised, overhauled, repaired and the name changed to Annesley. Her length is 2Ao lect, breadth 4.0.1 feet, depth 23.9 feet and tonnage 1,591 tons. Capt Ewart has his wife and son with him, and the ship is very conveniently arranged. Tho hull is of iron and the woodwork of tho cabin is substantial and. neat Finest Barber Shop In town at Joo Giardina's. Shaving 15c, 15c, J5c -Wciuhanl's lloer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Cigars At Holmes, G10 Third street - CsLudy ajacl Nuts At Holmes, G10 Tiiinl street Fins Italian and German Prunes lor preserving.. Cheap to-day, at Thomp son &Jloss 3t ThelafeststyJe of Gents' Boots and Shoes, at . P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Remember tho Austin house at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. For Choice Kdll or Tub Butter, call on Tiioirrsox & Ross. Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of -cakes. CiiltoiCrykPilclieCastoria A C3BD FROM MO. SVENSON. To Correct Some Erroneous Statements Hide Ly Irresponsible Parties. Eduob Astebiax: The Weekly Pioneer of September 2nd contained an article which purported to be in formation regarding the early life of tho late Louis Wilson, given by an in timate friend of his. I think there cannot be found a man who has known Mr. Wilson better than I, having been on intimate terms with him since February, 1853, and up to the time of his death. Ho has told me that! was in his confidence more than any other living man, yet he never hinted to me that he had ever been in the army. Any one with common sense can see that it was an impossibility that he should have been a lieutenant in the Swedish army when he left Sweden last When I first got acquainted with him he was only 29 years of age, and he had then followed the sea about twelve years since he left Sweden. At 17 years of ago no one could be a lieutenant in the Swedish army, even if he was a son of a king. Another thing: Swe den was not at war with any nation during the lifetime of Mr. Wil son or myself. I am Mr. Wilson's countryman and brother-in-law and for his children's sake X wish to correct any false statements regarding his history. I went to the Pioneer office to find the anthor of the infor mation. I was directed to one Nilson but after trying for several days to find him I became convinced that the story was without foundation, and was the fabrication of someone's im agination. It is an unprincipled trick for any one to be manufacturing stories about a man after lie is dead and unable to defend himself. I have written to Mr. Wilson's sisters in Sweden to tell mo all about his early history and in a few weeks I shall know his history from the day ho was born to the day he died and then I will give it to tho publio correctly. P. Svexsox. Svensen's Landing, Or. 01,000 11EWJLB19, What Would Astoria c With out JcfTY S1,000 rew.ir.l in TJ. S. gold coin will he paid by "Jeff,'' the World Renowned Caterer, to any person who can satis far.tnrilv nrnvn ho. enn mh li ftrr nmni or a greater variety of all the Delicacies oi me season to cnose irom,ti:an lie can at Jeff's for the money. Second street, opposite Telephone Landing. C. R. I I V. Notice. 'Ihe regular monthly meeting of the Columbia River Fishermen's Protective Union will he held at their Reading Rooms. Tuesday, October 7, 1890, at 7:30 r. m. By order of F.McOreoor, Pros. Alkx. Suttox, Sec. Weiuhnrl Beer. fifteen ball Peel Table and all the leading newspapers on filr at the Sun nybidu Saloon. BARGAINS IN AlflerlirookProDerty -FOR- A Few Days Only. BUY NOW! DONT WAIT! V To Cure -rPn Tto fJUUIJi UU'UA 20 I'liiU 1U UU lllv. Teiminns of a Rail Road. Wingate & Stone, ODD FELLOWS'BUILDING, Astoria, . - Or. cwi::svkvex3o.v. F.COOK THE EVENSOW & COOK. On tho European Plan. LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT Board by the Day, Week or Month Private Rooms for Families, Etc. Transient Custom Solicited. Oysters, Fish, Meats, Etc, Cooked to Order, WATKRHt., Opp. Foard & Stokes A FIRST CLASS SALOON Kun In connection with the Premises. The Best or VINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Good Billiard Tables and Private Card Kooirs. James Finlayson 534 Third Street, Invites the gentlemen of Astoria and sur rounding districts to call and sou his large selection of NEW SEASON GOODS Suitable For Ulsters, Overcoats, Suits, Trousers Comprising Scotch. English, French and American Goods 03-A. Good Fit Guarantced-s BOOTS AND SHOES Tho Largest Stock, Best Qnality and Lowest Prices at the Sign of The Golden Shoe. Alderbbo qK Centra! Hofei Mercnaut Tailor :THIS W Advance Styles of Fall Dress Goods AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House O 31 i TO He keeps the Finest Brands of Domestic, Key West and THE FAMOUS BELMONT CIGAR Astoria National Bank IS NOW OPEN FOR GENERAL BAHEM BUSINESS Accounts of Firms and Individuals Solic ited on Favorable Terms. Interest paid on Time Deposits. Money Loaned on Personal and Kcal fcstato se curity. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. C. T. XMcc, President. Jolm Hobson, Yico Prcs. A. 15. Edcc, Cashier. I. K. Warren. J Tirantnra C. S. WrlRUt. j "'rectors. B. P. ALLEN & CO. DEALERS IN Wall Paper and Oil Paintings : PRACTICAL : PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. All Work Guaranteed. Cor. Cass and Jefferson Sts.. Astoria, -TIIK- DIAMOND PALACE GUSTAY HANSEN, Prop'r. A Large and Well Selected Stock of Fine iaionfis i Jewelry At Extremely Low Prices. All Goods Bought at This Establishment Warranted Genuine. Wnich anti Clock Repairing A SPECIALTY. Corner Cass and Sancmoqua Street I. W. CASE Insurance Agent. REPRESENTING California Marine Ins. Co., S. F. Columbia Fira and Marine Ins. Co., Portland. Home Mutual Insurance Co., S. F. Phcsnix of London. Imperial of London. ASTORIA TRANSFER GO. AND Livery Stables. Conveyances of any kind, on short notice. Transferring Raggage, etc., a specialty. Telephone No, 12. H. W. SHERMAN & CO. O. E. BAIN, Slanufactnrpr and Dealer in Sash, Doors, Mouldings nnd ISrn.clic.ls. All Kinds of Hard Wood and House Finish ing Lumber. Boat Material a Spe cialty. Wood Turning. , Cor. Genevieve and Astor Streets. Astoma, - - Oregon. Z. T. WRIGHT, Foot of Morrison St.. Portland, Oregon. Advance Threshers AND ENGINES, Parm, Ohurch and School Bells. Inspirators, Injectors and Feed Pumps', Coal Oil Engines, Trahern Pumps, Kriebel Engines, Boilers and Steam Generators latmdry machinery. MarineHachlneru CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINES, Blacksmith Forges and Drills, Best Axle Urease and Compoundin the world.Pow- eil's Brass Goods and Iron Pipe. Send, for Circular. JACOBS & PLUMEK, Contractors ant Bnilta, Estimates Given on Brick, Stone, or Wood Werk: Concrete and. Cement Work a. Specialty. OFFICE, 118 Genevieve-St. For Rent. HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS; RENT, $20, including atcr. Inquire at tills oillce. Mwjmm WE ARE SHOWING -A. S T O H. O O o 111 It II CHARLEY For Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE PROPERTY. Call on or Address Leinenweber & Goodenough, SECOND ST., Near rostofllce. - - - - - P. O. Box 63. J.H. MANSELL, NOTAEY AND- X 30"7" 3E2 & P 2& S3 :KT T .A. Gr 2E3 3ST T - ESTABLISHED 1883. Office 487 Third St., - - Next to W. U. Telegraph Office. Lots ii Case's Astoria Are Sow on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Eeal Estate Co. PRICES FEOM $150 TO 8250 EACH. TEKMS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. BIGGS. BIGGS. HALL & CO., Frankfort Eeal Estate Co. fin-KTrirQ J Cor Commercial and Pearl Sts., Frankfort, Wash, ut i-iuus -j Flavels Brick BIockf 435 od st , Astoria. Investments Made for Non-Residents, a Specialty; T. o. uo RR2 i Correspondence solicited. Maps, Circulars and all Information . . w. juv.i. on -j Cheerfuiiy furnished. North Pacific Brewery, JOHS" KOPP, - - Proprietor. BREWER OF1 EXTRA FINIS BOHEMIAN LAGER BEER. EXTRA 2TNE STEAM BEER. :s: ZSL PORTER SSALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. " New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is tliB Bon Tor Restaurant of tie Town (AND THE IJTEST OS- THE COAST.) Dinner Parties, Banquets, a Speciatly . Tlie Finest Wines and liquors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. 2fo connection with his old place on Main Street. GOODS I l OLSEN'S Imported Cigars in the City. OH SALE. "Ill I I I III Ull II II III II BROKER, PUBLIC H.B.HALL. -4-ws .& J5u -v --. ,a JaA-3,- .-fr-tf- O- ... afc. - lit:! s- XrfZLw . .-WS:.3P-V . . U.J&. '&JjLii.W '" IIMI 111 I j. JttTiii -fe, "-uHtepM&S? 3-Sa. -