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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1890)
ra STti.?:'r Ki ;" '-wprvrj O) "Iw gJaUg itw&m ASTORIA, OREGON: " FKIDAY OCTOBEK 10. 1890 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, Publisher and Proprietor. Astoria:? Building, Cass Stkeet Term or Subscription. Strred by Carrier, per week ....... . 15 ctg Sent by Mall, ror month.. ..... . COcts "ent by Mall, one year ....... 7.00 Free or pottage to subscribers. The Astohias guarantees to Its adver :tsm the largest circulation of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. (Additional Local News on 1st Page.) One mortgage for $1,400 was yes terday filed for record. When you need some first-class job printing, call at The Astobian office. Yesterday was a beautiful day and the warm sunsjiine was enjoyed by all. The Methodist Alliance will meet to-night at the residence of Mrs. Eal stin nt 7:30. There will bo an auction of a horse at Martin Olsen's auction rooms at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The scratch foot ball game, which was to have been played at the Smith point grounds last Saturday, will be called to-morrow at 230 o'clock. Col. Sam Maddock went snipe hunt ing with Ed. Hughes out OIney way yesterday. They bagged eight birds and had lots of sport The fire department had a run last night, at 10 HO o'clock for a false alarm sent in from First and Benton streets, the alarm coming from box seven. The boys got even by wetting down the Chinese. Oswald Hansel brought some very large potatoes to this office yesterday. They were grown on Hans Johansen's place on the Necanicum, and are of the Late Rose variety, weighing about three pounds eacli. When a merchant sends his custom ers, in the transaction of business, a neat letter-head or statement or bill head, he gives them an impression that his stock is of the same excel lence. Xeat printing like that re ferred to above can be had at The Astoriax office. The Cape Ann Breeze reports that among the deeds filed iu Salem, Mass., was one dated April 3, 1809, by which Thomas Sargent and Benjamin Choate Sargent conveyed to Barnet Wood bury a portion of property in con sideration of $12. This deed has re cently come to light, and is filed now to re-enforce the title. The first flag with forty-four stars in it raised in Astoria was flung in the breeze from the flag pole of the Cedar street school yesterday. The banner is twenty-ouo feet long and has the distinction of floating from one of the longest single sticks in the United States, the pole being 110 feet long and made from a single fir tree. Asthe steamship Columbia passed Tillamook rock yesterday afternoon she was signalled to send a boat in and did so. One of the light keepers came aboard and came on to this city to report the station short of coal. As the JIansanita will not be back from the Sound for several days, fuel will be sent to the rock by one of the coasters. The paw of a bear that weighed probably 600 pounds was on exhibi tion at the Occident hotel yesterday. It belonged to a bruin caught in a trap at Fort Stevens by light house keeper Munson. The bear left his paw in the trap and left also a bloody trail which was followed for half a mile or more, where his bearship succumbed to bullets. Cushing Post No. 14, G. A. B., held an important meeting last night Three new members were elected and one mustered in. A committee, con sisting of Comrades Elmore, Wright, Hall, Graunis, Dealey and Hardesty, was appointed to make arrangements for the entertainment of visiting posts at the next state encampment, which will meet in this city in April. The Maverick National bank of Boston has increased its surplus from 600,000 to $800,000, while its cap ital remains at $400,000. The Mav erick is one of tho best known and most reliable banks in the United States, and its business is constantly increasing. Its president, Asa P. Pot ter, is everywhere recognized as one of tho ablest and most successful financiers in the oountry. The Oregonian of yesterday says Manager R. Koehler. of the Southern Pacific, stoutly denies the published report that O. P. Huntington has pur chased coal lands in Washington or Oregon. He wishes to contradict the statement published a few days ago in reference to the purchase by Mr. Huntington or the Southern Pacific company of coal lands in the Ne halem valley or anywhere south of the Columbia or west of the Willamette. "You can use my name," said he, "as authority for this statement" Will Be Here Next Tuesday. A telegram has been received her stating that tho naval commission, who ore on the coast to select a site for a dry dock, will arrive on Tuesday. They have been over a week on Puget sound, cruising on the Manzanita, and inspecting all tho sites suggested in that vicinity. The commission as beforo stated in these columns, consists of Captain Thomas O. Selfridge, chairman, who is commandant of the Boston navy yard, CoL Mendell, corps of engineers, U. S. A-, R. W. Thompson, ex-seore-tary of the navy, Ex-Senator Thomas C Piatt, and lieutenant A. B. WyckofF, U.S.navy,whoissecretary of the commission. They should meet with a cordial re ception from the chamber of com merce and our citizens generally. Attention! Meabers of Division No.l, U.R-, K. or P., wilt sect at Hall of Co. "II," O X. Q. in fall unifona, Saturday, Octo ber llth.lSW, at 8 o'clock i m. Fines frced. C J. Thkncujlrd, Lieut. Coma'g. Gold. Spectacles .Lest. Soacwkcre between Main street and Tkoapson & Itoss', Oct 1st Finder ie&se leave at Thompson & Boss' and &e rewarded. Girl Wanted To do housework. Apply to Mrs. Noe, 172 Bcato street fflE IILT BESTAUBAKT-JEFP'S THE GRIMES' ESTATE TKTTEff. Answer ofllie Administrator to tie Heir's Complaint. VHJ3 COXIEST WILT, RE WAR2T. The contest over the estate of G. K. Grimes, deceased, is wanning up. Since the case was called in the county court Wednesday, and adjourned with out reason or to any specified day two voluminous documents have been filed with the county clerk. The first on the list is an answer of E. M. Grimes, the administrator, whose ro- moval is sought by the heirs. Mr. Grimes, the administrator, sets forth that he is a son of thelate G. 1L Grimes, and is administrator of the estate. Answering tho petition of C. C. Grimes, Mary S. Stanley and Nora Manuel asking his removal he alleges: That the estate of G. K. Grimes, re ferred to in the petition of said peti tioners is a partnership of deceased, and this defendant, E. M. Grimes; that tho petitioner, C. C. Grimes, is a resi dent of Texas, and came to Oregon four weeks before the death of de ceased. Also that Mary E. Stanley is a married woman and that Nora Manuel is a resident of California; that as to whether the latter has authorized any one to represent her or make her a party to the proceeding, or is as old as eighteen years of age, defendant does not know; denies also that he falsely alleged that deceased left partnership property at the time of his death. The answer then sets forth in detail inwhosename the title of property stood. He also alleges that he and deceased put into the property $3,000, one-half of which belonged to defend ant administrator. It is also set forth that defendant and deceased lived to gether in the same house up to tho time of the latter s death; that both labored and improved the property; that in January, 1880, defendant mar ried, and since that time his wife acted as housekeeper for all; that they kept hotel in the summer time since July, 1872; that none of tho three, deceased, defendant, or tho latter's wife, evor drew out any wages or anything for his or her services; that the value of services of defendant is $20,000, and tho services of his wife $3,000; also that the services of the defendant were equal to and of greater value than those of G. K. Grime3, deceased. An answer to tho answer of the de fendant administrator was also filed yesterday. In it the claimants deny in general any partnership agreement between deceased and tho adminis trator and reiterates that E. M. Grimes, the administrator, falsely and fraudulently included in the inventory certain lands owned by himself in dividually and the title whereof is in his own name. The petitioners deny that deceased and E. M. Grimes held any property in trust, one half for the other. It is also alleged that de ceased invested in the property a far greater sum than $3,000, but the exact sum they don't know. Then follows more denials very emphatic in their wording, but as to whether tho wife of E. M. Grimes, the administrator had at any time since her marriage with him acted as house-, keeper for all, or deceased tho peti tioners set forth that they have no knowledge. Just when tho case will come up for hearing is not known, but as stated in The Astobiak yesterday tho testi mony will in all probability be taken by a court commissioner. Where is W. H. Hunter? Mrs. M. L. Watson, an old lady lately arrived from New York, was in the city yesterday trying to find a rel ative of her's named W. H. Hunter. Hunter has been employed driving team at some of the hotels here, and later was at Hwaco, whither tho old lady went to find him when she first arrived here. She returned from E waco yesterday, having been unable to find Hunter. She is without friends or funds, and old and lame from traveling about in her search. Sho was given temporary lodgment in the county hospital Any one know ing where Hunter is at present will do a kindness by, informing Mrs. Watson, at the hospital. Rof8 Opera House Will be occupied for one week, com mencing Monday, by the Eunice Good rich -company in a repertoire of new comedies. The company is highly praised by the press throughout the country, and is considered one of the most successful popular-price com panies traveling. One great advan tage possessed by the Goodrich com pany is, -their plays are new, with ono exception, tho "Pearl of Savoy," which will be presented for the open ing performance. Miss Goodrich has been upon the stage -since her early childhood, and is to-day one of tho most .versatile actresses now before the public whose acknowledged talent need pnly the opportunities afforded by a good play to make a fortune. With unusual self-denial and modesty, Miss Goodrich has refrained from ap pearing in that class of plays known as. one-port pieces, and although a general favorite and an acknowledged artist, she has divided the honors of her repertoire with the excellent com pany with which she has surrounded herself, preferring to sink her own identity rather than to injure the tout ensemble by elaborating her own role at the expense of others or resorting to the tricks and clap-trap so com monly used by young commediennes to secure prominence. $1,000 REWAKR, What Weuld Astoria Be With out Jeff? $1,000 reward in U. S. gold coin will be paid by "Jeff, the World .Renowned Caterer, to any person who can satis factorily prove he can get a better meal or a greater variety of all the Delicacies of the season to chose from, than he can at Jeff's for the money. Second street, opposite Telephone Landing. Cigars At Holmes, MO Third street Notkisgr Succeeds like Success. It 1s verified by tho fact that nearly everybody eats at Jeffs New re staurant. Finest Barber Snap In town at Joe Giardina's. Shaving use, 15c, 15c , Fine Table Wime Delivered at GO cents a gallon, to any Eart of the city. A line line ot pure alifornia wines at low prices, at A. w. utzingers Cosmopolitan saioon. The Finest Pket Are now taken by H. 8. Shorter. See new samples. CnUerr, ati.ThUrd St. PEESOXAL MENTION. A. H. Otis and wife, of Oakland, are in the city. Mrs. C. L. Parker will be hero from Gray'a harbor thiq afternoon. M.M. Ketchum returned yesterday from a trip to Helena, Mont Geo. L. Koberts, of Minneapolis, was among yesterday's arrivals. A. Ij. Currey, of Portland, is in the city for a few days, arriving yesterday, and will remnin nvpr finnrtnv. TT is agent for tho sale of eligible lots in Baker City, and is meeting with good success. William Pottle, jr., manager off tho Eunice Goodrich company, arrived yesterday and made arrangements for the appearance of his fyimiwnv hero next week, as will be seen by adver- uacwum. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. Two barge loads of the Annesley's freight left up the river yesterday. The steamer Cascades, Capt Whit comb, arrived last night with three barge loads of rock for the jetty. The British ship Patriciau is ex pected down fronr Portland to-morrow. She has on board pari of a cargo of wheat for the United Kingdom, and will take on the remainder here. The ship Troop, partly laden, left Portland Wednesday in tow of the Willamette Chief, but up to a late hour last night had not arrived, and it i3 snnnised that she is stuck on Walker's island. The British shin Annpjtltiicia-ci fnr Portland this morning after having ugmerea me greater portion o' Her carcro. taking off here 15.526 RnnTrn nf salt 1,705 boxes of tin plate, 60 tons of yiu ilvu, ui era tea ol earrnenware, z casks of clay, 3 boxes of paint and 45 boxes of brick. The steamshin nalumhin. nrr?r7r? yesterday afternoon from San Fran cisco, after a atormv rrin. She hnri n light cargo for this port and a few pas sengers. Shortly after leaving San xrancisco tno vessel encountered heavy weather, and the passengers were considerably snaken up. The stcamshin Oreoon lost n dnv at this point yesterday, all on account of having a heavy freight to put on board. Sho will leave at 8 o'clock this morning and takes from hero quite a number of passengers in ad dition to 1,400 cases of salmon, 2,926 bundles of shooks. and several tons of mi3celleaneous freight aw m - - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded Onfnher 0. 1890, as reported for Tnn Mobs-ski Astoria by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cemDimr: M J. Kinney to N. W. Kin ney, tract of land in Gear hartPark S 100 0. J. Hall and wife to F. J. Norton, lot 1, blk 6, in Co lumbia add 65 E. A. Noyes and wife to F. Norton, lot 20, blk 4, North add 45 H. G. Mallet to H. W. Mal let the NW K of sec 14, T5N.E6W 1,200 Deeds filed 4; total amount$ 1,410 Previously reported this year 1,715,924 Total to date Sl,717,334 A Card From Justice Cleveland. Atsoma, Or., Oct. 9, 1890. Editor Astobtax; An item ap peared in tho Columbian this morn ing concerning a number of cases that were filed in tho Justice court, and some remarks were also made in re gard to tho usual expense incurred in such cases, and the names of some, not all, of tho supposed defendants were published in that paper. The facts in tho matter are as fol fel fol eows: A number of complaints were sent to me from Portland, together with the bills in each case, so that if pay ment was not made, complaints could bo filed, etc., without loss of time. These complaints have not been filed, and are therefore private papers and were lying on the tablo in my private office together with other papers and letters. Ed Wright of the Columbian, as I am informed and believe, come into tho office, passed through the railing that separates my private office from the Justice court and in my absence copied tho names published, from the list on my desk, without authority, or permission, from any one. I am com pelled to make this statement in view of the fact that so many have called on me to-day and expressed them selves in no measured terms, denounc ing the publishing of these names as "a dirty low trick," and in justice to myself I make this statement Very respectfully, A. A, ClEVETxMJD. Knocked Oat. First Ballet Girl I noticed, Gladys, that you did not eat heartily at break fast Second Ballet Girl No, Beatrice, you see there were frog's legs for breakfast, and an old gentleman at the tablo made some remark about creatures that mankind valued only for their legs. First Ballet Girl Well? Second Ballet Girl Nothing; only the remark took away my appetite. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaprilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaprilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative powers su perior to any article of the kind. WciHhartl'n Beer. A fifteen ball Peel Table and all the leading newspapers on filo at the Sun nysidc Saloon. Candy and Ruts At Holmes, W0 Third street Wcinkard's Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Delicious lec Cream Served daily at the Columbia bakery. Telephone Xioaarmc Mobbc Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 25 cts per week SI-CO. New and clean. Private entrance. Reeras to Sent Furnished or unfurnished on Court street, east of Sam'l Elmore's. Mbs. C. A. Mat. Up With tho Times. E ail road is coming. Shaving 15c at joeuiaraina's The latest style of Gents' Boots arid Shoes at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. A fine lino of Cigars and Cigarettes can bo found at tho Columbia Bakery, 59G Third street Ludlow's Ladies' $3.00 Fine Shees: also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Some fino Cabbage for Saner Krout at Thompson & Boss'. lwk "fflniCHELLTlHDIGNAHT He Says He Does M Believe Die Alleiei Jew Disconeries, A TAJjK with the frisoxer. The story published exclusively in The Astobiak yesterday announcing that new developments had come to light in the Michcll murder case, caused much comment On many sides the remark "I told you so," was heard and all seemed eager for more details in regard to the new disclos ures. The attorneys in the case re fused to talk about the matter further than to say that the outlineof the new testimony as published in The Astobiak was correct In tho county jail Michell walked up and down and hurled anathemas on tho heads of what ho termed his enemies the prosecuting attorneys. "It's all done to prevent my getting bail," said the prisoner, when asked in regard to the matter. He became much excited, when asked if it was not possible that he had made a mis take and killed the wrong man, say ing "no, no; my little girl would not lie: she told me the truth." In answer to other questions the prisoner said that he acted solely upon information given, him by his daughter and what was told him by a man on the boat, whose name he did not know. "That was enough for me," said the prisoner, "and I got a gun and went immediately to tho house where Johnson lived and killed him." Tho prisoner talked with the utmost composuro in regard to the Blaying of Johnson, and. his manner denotes that he is firm in the belief that he shot the right man. DOWN T1IE MV2R. A Railroad Proposed Between Portland and Axtorla. Editob Astebiak: I have been a faithful reader of your paper for years and have noted from timo to time the continuous effort of your paper and the citizens of Astoria in trying to se cure railroad connection with the out side world, and have recorded with regret tho many failures attending thereto. In my opinion your offers in subsidies have been generous and should have been met with accept ance long ago, but it seems the old odago "The moro you give tho more they want" has not in this instance lost its prestige. Mr. Seeley wants $500,000 and one fifth of all unimproved property of Astoria, this seems to mo exorbitant Why does he not ask you to build the road and give it to him. Would it not bo better to build tho road and own it, and thus be independent Then some company will gladly comeforward and take it at a reasonable figure, if not it would bo good property to keep. You all know that a road from Astoria to Portland would Ixs a fino paying properly. The citizens of Astoria are able to build their own road and thus help themselves. In regard to tho route, I notice that your efforts have been south of the Columbia, tho Nehalem route princi pally. I question very much if this be tho most practical for the interests of Astoria. I am aware that the tim ber and coal of the Nehalem supports this proposition, but would you not lose materially in other ways? It would cost more to build tho Nehalem road, and in doing so you give up the more direct route between Astoria and Portland, thus leaving everything ex cept the Willamette valley and South ern Oregon in the hands of tho Union Pacific. If you build your own road, the travel alone from Portland during the excursion season is of much im portance. If tho Columbia route is chosen, they must pass through Astoria; if the Ne halem route is preferred, many of them will never see it As for coal, there is no reason why it cannot ha had along the Columbia, as croppings have been found in various places, which, no doubt, with little effort, would develop into as fine coal fields as are found on tho Nehalem. Lamokt. Well Up In Grammar. Pretty school teacher--James, is "to kiss" an. active or passive verb? James oldest boy in the class) Both. Pretty school teacher How is that James? James Active on the part of the feller and passive on the part of the girl. Pretty school teacher blushes, and marks James "perfect" in grammar. New York Sun. If you want knowledge, says Bus kin, you must toil for it; if food, you must toil for it, and if pleasure, you must toil for it Toil is tho law. Pleasure comes through toil, and not by self-indulgence and indolence. When one gets to love work, his life is a happy one. "A GBOtVX." Kb. Editer: Although zny taxes art email, yet they are as burdensome to me u If I paid ranch more. And as a tax-payer, IJfeel that I have a right to criticise those extravagances that &ro factors In tho crea tion of high taxes. 1 have In my mind tho oosnty hospital. Ko sooner docs the im pecnnlons citizen becomo broken down and debilitated, than ho rushes off to the hospital. Eren persistent dyspepsia and constipation are getting to be excuses for admission. Hence, aUow me space to enter -my fcebla protest against farther continuance of this pernicious practice. It costs too many hard dollars for t& treatxaeat of these unfor tunates, and It lsiigh time that they should know tht they esa save tho comity that ex pense, by the judlcleui uso of a few bottle of Joyayctable Barsaparilla, a remedy that within xay observation Ja & sovereign euro for thosetoo eommon.diso-rdezs. If they won't take it they ought to betccmpelled to by soma law that wotdd meet tho ease. Under tho circumstances a full hospital If Inaxcusabl, hence this growl. . -A. CITIZEN. Best Barbers Jta Tewii7 At Joe Qtardina'a- Sbaving-lGc: Wasted, Two more Lady Waitcrsat Jeffs New Restaurant Kemember the Austin liouse at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. SkayiHg, SsusTisisr, 15c, 15c, 15c, 15c, at-Qiardma.'s. For ChotcaIUllor:Tttti Batter, call on Thompson & Roes. Go to the Columbia bakery for all "" Ul CUM CllllrCrikPilciertCaslori3 1 lf$ L V L, II ILp Si U U BARGAINS IN AltetofleiProiei FOR A Few ays Only. BUY NOW! DON'T WAIT! Afctoi Is Sure To Be k -TJIE- Terminus of a Rail Eoad. Wingate & Stone, ODD FELLOWS'BUILDING, Astoria, - . - Or. FIRST ANNIVERSARY BALL TO BE GIVEN BY THE ASTORIA AMATEDB DRUM CORPS AT LIBERTT JIALL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14-th .w . uww, uvaaa assist tti J ; fcu phase, are respectfully invited to attend. Xhe Best Music in the city has been secured and a pleasant evening is anticipated. ms-JLiciteL auRuiiuig iziaies ana uen- Member or the Corps, or at the Book Stores and other business places, B. F. ALLEH & GO. DEALERS IN Wall Paper and Oil Paintings : PRACTICAL : PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. AH Work Guaranteed. Cor. Cass and Jefferson St.. Astoria. INCANDESCENT ELECTRIC LIITS PricesB All Nisht Lights, per Month, each ,- $2 00 izormcK " " " - ......... l &u 10 ' " 1 23 "lVct Shore 171 ills Company. 3?:o::e3 Astoria National Bank IS NOW OPEN I'OR 6ENERAL BAfflM BUSINESS .Accounts of Firms and Individuals Solic ited on Favorable Terms. Interest paid on lime Deposits. Jloncy Loaned on rcrsoual and Real Estate se curity. 'Forclcn and Domestic Exchange bought ami sold. C. T. Edcc, President. John Hob.son, Vice Prcs. A. IJ. Edcc, Cashier. . K. Warren. I Tlrtnr C. S. Wright. J ulrccor3 !. W. -CASIO Insurance Agent. REPRESENTING California Marine ins. Co., S. F. Columbia Fin in i Marine Ins. Co., Portland. Home Mutual Instance Co., S. F. Phoenix of London. Imperial of London. C. E. BAIN, Manufacturer and Dealer in Sash, Doors, mouldings antl Brackets. All Kinds of Hard Wood and TIoxiso Finish ing Lumber. Boat Material a Spe cialty. Wood Taming. Cor. GcneyleTC and Astor Streets. Astoria, - - Oregon. CHE13. KVENSON, P.COOK THfc Central Hotel EVENSON & COOK On the 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, Eta, Cooked to Order. WATER St., Opp. Foard & Stokes A FIRST CLASS SALOOH Run in connection with the Premises. Tho Best of WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. ' Good Billiard Tables and Private- Card Rooms. V. H. COFFEY. Groceries and Provisions. 372 THIRD STREET. Butter, Fgg?, Canned Goods, Potatoes, Wood and Willow Ware. Etc. BOOTS AND SHOES Tho Largest Stoclt, Best Quality tmd Lowest Prices at the Sign of The Golden Shoe. l9IMBrc T : - 9 Advance Styles of Fall Dress Goods AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House 1 y3t 0 TO He keeps the Finest Brands of Domestic, Key West and THE FAMOUS BELMONT CIGAR Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers in Cannery Signs! Special Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A FULL LIKE CARRIED And Supplies furnished at Satis factory Terms. Puroliases delivered in any part of tho city Office and "Warehouse Inlluino'sNew Uuiiding- on Water Street. P. O. I.ox 153. Telephoue No, S7. ASTOESIA, OREGON T1IE -CORNER-WEST FIFTH AND WALL STS. ASTOIUA, - - OltEGOX. O.A.SIjKTG-S Of all Descriptions MADE 10 ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. ASTORIA TRANSFER' CO. AND Livery Stables. Conveyances of any kind, on short notice. Transferrinfr Baggage, etc, a specialty. Telephone No, 12. H. W. SHERMAN & CO. LIDDICOAT & CRIBB. Carpenters nntl Builders. Holt & McCurtrie's old stand. haTO over 200 plates and drawings of all kinds and styles of dwelling-houses, ranging from 900 to 112,000. Call and see them. H. EKSTROM, Practical : Watchmaker, ASTORIA, OR. A fine line of Gold and Silver Watches, Solid Gold aud riated Jewelry, Clocks, etc, at reasonable prices. Repairing Promptly Done. Next to Morgan & Sherman. JACOBS & PLIffflMEB, Contractors aM Balers. Estimates Given on- Brich, Stone, or Wood Work. Concrete and. Cement Work a Specialty. OFFICE, 118 Genevieve St. -THE DIAMOND FALAG J2 GUSTAY ITaSSEN, Prop'r. A Cargo and Well Selected Stock of Fine DiaioMs At Extremely Low Prices. AH Goods Bought at This Establlslimeat "Warranted Genuine Watcli and Gloclx Repairing A 8PECIALTY. Comer Casa and Squemoqaa Streets Z. T. WRIGHT, Foot of Morrison St., Portland, Oregon. Advance Threshers AND ENGINES, Parm, Church and School Bells. Inspirators, Injectors and Feed Pumps, Coal Oil Engines, Trahern Pumps, Kriebel Engines, Boilers and Steam Generators Taundrir3acJiinerif.3arine3raeMncif CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINES, Blacksmith Forges and Drills, Best Axle Grease and Compound In tho world.Pow- ell's Brass Goods and Iron Pipe. ' Sen el for Clrcnlar. Scow Bay Mir? i Jewelry FASHIOirABIft THIS WEHK WE ARE SHOWING iflril i te Sto CHARLEY For Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE PROPERTY. Call on or Address Leinonweber & Goodenough, SECOND ST., Near Postofllce. ----- P. O. Box 63. J. H. MANS.ELL, REAL ESTATE BROKER, NOTA&Y AND- X :KT "XT 33 S SC 1ML ZHSTST'S? -3L CS- IE2 IFNT T 1 ESTABLISHED tSj, 1 Office 487 Third St., Lois i Case's Astoria Are Iw oil Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co. PE1CES FKOM $150 TO $250 EACH. TERIHS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. BIGGS. BIGGS. HALL & CO., Frankfort Real Estate Co. nprnniTQ J Cor. Commercial and Pearl Sis., Frankfort, "Wash. uj? a UjEH -j Flavelr3 Brick Blockj 435 2d st.t Astoria. Investments Made for Non-Residents, a Specialty. i n wn-v Ap J Correspondence solicited. Maps, Circulars and all Information i.u.boa6j 1 cheerfully furnished. North Pacific Brewery, JOHN KOPP, - - Proprietor. -BREVER OF- EXTRA FINE BOHEMIAN LAGER BEER. " EXTEA TINE STEAM BEER. zs: zs: portbb. . r- E-ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. " TTali New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is lie Bon Ton Bestanrant of tic Tom (AND TOE FITTEST OX THE COAST.) Dinner Parties, Banquets, a Specially The Finest Wines anil Liquors. 5 - Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. No connection with his old place on Main Street. GOODS -Wkl - . isl OLSEN'S Imported Cigars in the City. OH SALE. B PUBLIC Next to -W. U. Telegraph Office. A. B. HALL. ?- ,