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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1890)
01 -ir :ln f ai!g Hsiodim. ASTOIHA, OllEGO: M Nl)AA" OCTOBER. 12. 1E90 IS3U2D SVERY MORNING, P. W. PARKER, Publisher and I'ropriotor. ASTOUXAX BL'ILIIG, Cass Street forms of hubscrljitisc. wtc4 Mr Carrier, per w eok 15 c!s Sont ly Mnl por month ... GO els vnt b M.U. one year $7.00 Free of pojM;e to biib-vcribcK., The atok:ax gunrantets to its ader won the largest elrcul ition of anj neYrspa iht pnbhhpd on the Columbia river. A mortgage for the sum of Sl,200 was yesterday filed for record. Whcu you need some first-class job printing, call at Tun Astoriax offipe. E. C. Uolden will address the meet ing for vocur men to dav at 3 o'clock at Y. M. C. A. ball. llev. E. llove -will preach in the Swedish Lutbern church in Upper Astoria on Sunday at 250 r. si. Josepb Anderson, a subject of the kius of Sweden and Norway took out first citizenship papers yesterday. Services will be conducted in the Presbyterian church this morning and evening by Rev. E. "V. Gamer, LL.D. The marble season has opened and the small boy is winning his play males'' marbles on every street cor ner. - In the Congregational church to day the morning theme willbe"Cruci fied With Chrit:" evening theme, "Not to Condemu the World." A iiininmoth hcnr&kin hat, of the regular grenadier slyle, has just been received here and will be worn by the drum major of the drum corps. It is "way up." There will be service in the Swedish Lutheran church of TJppertown in the Swedish language this Sunday at 10.80 a. sr. and 7:30 p. si. by Rev. L. Wenn, of Oakland, Cal. Morning prayer at Graco church to day as usual at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 12:30 r. si.; evening prayer at 7 o'cleck: services at Holy Innocent's chapel. Upper town, at 350. T. Ii. Fraser, the well known logger cf Knappa, is in the city. He reports that he will close down operations this week. Ho has cut during the season over 2,000,000 feet of timber. A practice game of football was played by abont a dozen members of the recently organized club jester day. Arrangements will probably be mado this morning for a game to be played this afternoon. A meeting or the directors of the Athletic club was held yesterday nftcrnoou. The resignation of E. O. Hughes as secretary was accepted and William Kelly was elected to the posi tion. He is also to have charge of the rooms. The Casino restaurant will be open to morrow morning under the manage ment or Sutton & Elliott, who are experienced caterers. They will make even effort to please their cus tomers and merit a fair portion of the public patronage. John Griffin, a middle aged man, who has considerable money to his credit in a local bank, was committed to the state insane asylum yesterday by County Judge McGuire. Griffin imagines that some one is pursuing him for the purpose of taking his life. The Methodists to-day will hold services in Rescue hall, where Rev. G. W. Grannis will preach morning and evening. ''Faith in the Unseen" is the morning subject and for the evening it will be in reference to the criticism recently made in the Pioneer, or "What the Church is Doing for the Fallen." The Salvation army last night had twelve warriors in their ranks, all stalwarts except one, and though a cripple with abbreviated legs, yet he used, cratches aud thus kept time to the music, and marched with the pro cession. Adjutant Parker was on hand aud the meeting last night at their barracks was a regular hallelujah lime. In the couuty court yesterday the matter of the estate of G. K. Grimes, deceased, came tip on an cx-parte mo tion of E. M. Grimes, administrator, to have the reply of the contesting heirs set aside because it is not verified. The matter was argued, and as a re sult the contosting heirs were allowed to withdraw the reply for the purpose of having it verified. Pilot Commissioner Weeks will ar rive in San Francisco this morning and early next week he will probably secure a schooner for pilot service on the bar. The money is all ready, hav ing been brought from Portland last Friday by A. Montgomery, president and deposited in the First National bank, subject to the order of the board of pilot commissioners, to pay for the new schooner. The Oregon Presbytery at their closing session at Oregon City last Friday, among other things approved the records of the church at Knappa. Dr. F. W- Garner, of Astoria, at his uwn request was honorably retired from the active ministry, and the sympathy of the presbytery cordially extended and earnest prayer offered for his welfare. The presbytery ad journed after a profitable session to meet in the spring with Albany Co legato Institute, Two suits were filed in the circuit court yesterday. One is entitled R. X. arnahan & Co. against O. V. Car ter, and is to recover S200 money claimed to bo duo for goods, wares and merchandise furnished. The other suit i3 an application to have testimony taken in tho case of IJ. A. Noyos and B. and H. G. Yan Dusen, ngainst J. M and C. W. Shively, brought to determine the boundary lines of some property near the ceme tery on the hilL On Arch street, between West Seventh and West Eighth streets, there is a steep back down from the sidewalk, where filling has recentlv been done, and where there is no rail ing to protect pedestrains. Last even ing early, as little Ted Ferguson, the five-year-old son of J. E. Ferguson was running along to meet his father he fell off the sidewalk some eight or ten feet to the rocks and ground be low and cut quite a gash on his head, over tho left eye. He was unconscious for some time but it is hoped the in jury will not bo serious. JHEWLT RESTAURANT-JEFF? LITTLE BLUE EYES IN COURT A Seyea-Tear-Oli CbiW Taten From a DisrejutaMe House. STOJlY Or TUB GIRL'S JWIIIEIt. A little blue eyed and flaxen haired girl occupied a chair in the county court room yesterday, and beside her sat a large woman, mother of the child, who had brought the little one in the court for the purpose of show ing cause why she Bhould not bo com mitted to the care of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, in Portland. Lit tle blue eyes or Lillie Baker, for the latter is her name, is only seven years of age, but for the past few weeks has been surrounded with vice, living in a house of ill fame, of which her mother is an inmate." Sheriff Smith was the prime mover in the case, and a few days ago made affidavit to the matter before the court, asking an order that the child be sent to the Aid society. Testimony was introduced showing that the mother was an inmate of an immoral house and for several weeks the child had been with her. She is known as Mrs. Baker, and on one or two occa sions has been before the Police court She was called on, and in answer to questions stated that the ohild washer own, but that she had had her with her only a few weeks and intended sending her to Portland to be placed in St Helens Hall, an educational in stitution in that city. Mrs. Baker stated that sho had kept the child with a family living near Kinney's cannery, but that they had neglected their trust and used to send her after beer with a pitcher and her morals were not beiDg attended to any better than if she was with her, consequently she took her to the house where she was living and was making arrange ments to lake her daughter to Port land when the matter was taken into court An order was made directing the mother to carry out her intentions of placing the child in St. Helens hall and the petition dismissed. PERSONAL 31CXTIOX. J. T. Luis, of Deep River, was in the city yesterday. J. D. Ellis and wife, of Colfax, Wash., are in the city. Wm. J. Grail, of Montesano, was among yesterday's arrivals. Miss Mary Foster, teacher from Deep Water, was in the city yester day. Miss Eugenie Johnson, of Clatsop, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Parker. Mrs. Nettie McKenna, of Genesee, Idaho, made a short visit to friends in this city last Friday, and is. now visit ing friends in Knappa. Mrs. C. W. Yan Etten o Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex Campbell of this city for some time past, will leave for home this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will accompany her as far as The Dalles, where Mr. Campbell will attend the session of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Amusements. Tho charming little soubrette, Eunice Goodrich, supported by Jas. B. McCann and an excellent company, will make her first appearauce in As toria Monday night, presenting the beautiful drama in five acts, tho "Pearl of Savoy." Miss Goodrich comes here with most flattering press notices. The following is a reprint from the Columbian of New Westminister of September 9th: It is some time since the "Pearl of Savoy" has been played in Westminis ter, but it was never played better, or to a more appreciative audience, than last night in Herring's opera house. The house was filled well back towards tho baize, and the gallery was "chock-a-block." Miss Goodrich, as the Pearl, was in great form last evening, and rendered her part in a manner so vivacious, sparkling aud clever, that the audience applauded to the echo. Miss Goodrich was most ably supported by Jas. R. McOann, the well known eastern aotor, who as "Launcelo't" and ''Arthur" was perfect Mr. Harry Jackson as "Piertot," was a prime favorito with the audience, and his comical eccen tricities elicited roars of laughter and freqent applause. Mr. W. R. McKay, as "Commander," brought down the house by his excellent performance. Miss Ella Lawrence made a fine "Marchioness," and "took off" the "upper ten" in first rate style. Tho music was supplied by Prof. G. A. Otts, who is Tin accomplished pianist and an excellent all-round musician. If you prefer a good seat get it in advance without extra charge at tho New York Novelty Store. Sous of Teteritns. Tho noxt regular meeting of Cushig Camp, Sons of Veterans, will bo held on Monday evening, October 20th, 1890. A full attendance is desired. Member of G. A. It invited. Bt order, u. J.UCXTTS, dtd Captain. Three, Itoouts to T.tt. And board for five or six in pi irate family. Apply at ibis office. First-eiasssluving,25c, Ferd Ftrrell'. All the nice people of the city are finding out what fine and complete baths can be had at the Astoria Baths, ou Third street, opposite Rucker's res taurant, and every Saturday and Sun day the rooais are continually in de mand. Cigars At Holmes, &10 Third street Wcinlturd'fi Beer. A fifteen ball Peel Table and all the leading newspapeis on file at the Sun nyside Saloon, Candy ami IS uls At Holmps, 010 Third street frothing Succeeds JLiUc Success. It is verified by tho fact that nearly crerybody eats at Jeff's New re staurant Finest Bitrbcr Shop In town at Joe Giardina's. Shaving 15c, 13c, 15c. Fiueblc Wise Delivered at G0c'euts a gallon, to any art of the city. A fine line of pure alifornia wines at low prices, at X. W. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. The Finest Pfcotos Are now taken by H. S. Shuster. See bow samples. CHtlcry, Ht 040 TWrl St. PYTHIAN EILGRMS. The-Uniform Rank Will Leave for Tho Dalles To-night. To-night will see tho departure of Astoria Division, No. 1, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, in command of Alex uampbell, Quarteraaster,wlioin tho absence of Sir Knight Captain Ed. Hallock will be in charge. The Knights are bound for The Dalles, to attend the session of tho grand lodge, which will convene in that city on Tuesday. The Astoria delegation will take with them the dramatic company, and the play of "Damon and Pythias," which was played in this city so suc cessfully a few months ago, will be re produced. Most of the mem bers will be accompanied .by their wives and families. The list of members of tho Uniform Rank from this city is: L. G. Carpenter, Mc Crosky, Ben Ward, H. A. Smith, T. E. Loughery, E. C. Hughes, Martin Olsen, J. McCormack, Herman Wise, James McComber, Chris Evenson, Alex. Campbell, Curtis Trenchard, A. A. Cleveland. O. H. flonnnr. Fmnlr J. Carney and C. J. Curtis. HAD A YEnT HARROW ESCAPE, J. 0. Hanilorn's Mm Baflly frccM Last May EyeniDE, Tit E STREET IT AS OllSTJlVCTEI). J. O. Hanthrn, the well-known canner, had a narrow escape from a bad accident Friday evening, and it was all due to the miserable condition of the eastern end of Cedar street The roadway near West Sixth street was filled with big blocks, put np as danger signals, but there wero no lights attached to them and as Mr. Hanthorn was driving homo about 8 o'clock, ho failed to observe them until his horse shied and then it was too late, for tho buggy, a two wheeled concern of the, gig pattern, was thrown against the roadway fence and the running gear knocked out from under it On the ether side of the fence is a fall of about twenty feet to tho rocks below, and had not the vehielo broken as it did, Mr. Hanthorn would in all probability have been thrown over and dashed to death or seriously in jured. As it was he escaped with a shaking up. The accident caused much discus sion among citizens and tho misera able condition of a number of streets in that neighborhood was brought to public attention again, and the fact that tho property owners do not get together and have them put into shape before winter sets in was con demned. Along by Colonel Taylor's place and on adjacent steets, the side walks are out of repair or there are none, and a person going np the hill has to flounder through dust or mud. The street commissioner and the council committee on streets would endear themselves to a suffering public be having the streets put into condition for tho rainy season. Another Oanl Front Jostire Cleveland. Astoria, Oct. 11, 1890. Editok Astebiax: In this morn ing's 'Astoriax I saw a card from Ed. Wright in which ho denies having been in my office since the lime of the examination of Charles Michell in the justice court If I have wrongly accused him I am sorry. I was informed that he was the man, as I stated to him. The rest of his com munication is ungentlemanly, and un worthy a reply. A stream cannot rise higher than its source. Very respectfully, A. A. CLEVELAND. Judge Taylor had only a very short term of court at Wasco, Sherman county. While there he witnessed one of the fierce sand storms they sometimes experience in that locality. Several trains were delayed, as tho sand was over three feet deep on the track. Scarcity of provisions made the situation of the delayed passengers decidedly unpleasant That tired feeling is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaprilla, which creates an appetitcrouses the liver, cures headache, and gives renewedstrength and vigor to the whole body. He sure to get Hood's Sarsaprilla, which is peculiar to itself. Sold by all druggist. Q1,000 JREWAItD, What Would Astoria Bo With out Jeff? Sl.OOO reward In U. S. gold coin will be paid by "Jeff," the World llenowned 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. Best Barbers in Toivu At Joe Giardina's. Shaving 13c. Wanted, Two more Lady Waiters at Jeffs New Restaurant Wcinhard's Boer. And Freo Lunch at tho Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Telephone IfOdmng; Hoasc. IJest Beds in town. Rooms per night CO and 25 cts., per week SI HO. New and clean. Private entrance. Rooms to Rcat Furnished or unfurnished oh Court street, east of Sam'l Elmore's. Mrs. C. A. Mat. Up With the Times. Railroad Is coming. Shaving 15c at Joe Giardina's The latest style of Gents' .Boots and Shoes at I. .1. Goodman & Co.'s. A fine line of Cigars and Cigarettes can be found at tho Columbia Bakery, 59G Third street. Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Some fine Cabbage for Sauer Krout at Thompson & lloss'. lwk Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. Sharing:, Sharing, 15c, 15c, 15c, 15c, at Giardina's. For Choice Rell or Tub Butter, call on Thompson- & Ross. Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of cakes. GffltoCrjferPitcliertCastiirta MORE RAILROAD TALK, - A Lsiig Article PaMisM in tie "Orepiian." BJtJSCIT TjLXES SUGGESTED. Yesterday's Oregonian had nearly a column devoted to the Astoria & South Coast railroad, in which were stated many things already known hare and a few which had not been published in this city. The cm incnccment of the articls makes state ments which arc not very well found ed, at least so far as this paper is con cerned, for it has always given fair and impartial accounts of every railroad proposition or movement asit camo up, and Mr. Beid evidently has no fault to fini with The AsroniAX. Tho anxiety for railroad news is so great, that the article is given entire, and every reader can obtain whatever degree of satisfaction from its perusal as shall seem in accord with his best judgment All of the Astoria newspapers sud denly changed the tone of their edi torials and news items Thursday. Instead of opposition to William Keid, those papers were loud in their praise of him for having negotiated the sale of Astoria's railroad bonds in London. It seems that after Mr. Huntington abandoned Astoria last May, Mr. Keid, knowing that other companies op posed to Astoria getting a railroad were watching his movements, con cluded to work his bond negotiations in secret, and, like Mr. G. W. Hunt, has since worked assiduously to sell his bonds. He at the same time kept tho Astoria newspapers and railway directors in total ignorance of his movements, taking all the abuse these papers heaped on him for not disclos ing his plans. He suddenly surprised the Astoria directors, however, last Monday by in viting a committee of them to meet him in Portland on Tuesday, in whoso hands he placed a voluminous corre spondence by letters and cablegrams with eminent London financiers, and a contract he had made, duly signed and sealed from London for tho ap proval of tho Astoria financo commit tee, placing 3,000,000 of Astoria rail road bonds in London subject to ono condition that the engineering of the lino as surveyed by Engineers F. E. Habersham and E. E. Cooper be in spected by an eminent engineer ap pointed to visit Oregon for that pur pose, and, that no moneys be advanced until such engineer has examined the engineering and declared it satisfac tory. The London people already have tho Oregon engineers' report of the grade, curves, alignment and tunnel work. Letters from Wells, Fargo & Co's London bank were presented to the Astoria directors verifying the London syndicate's ability, which consists of a wealthy trust company with twelve directors. A disinterest ed Portland banking house cabled last week to ascertain the syndicate's financial ability, and tho report was satisfactory. The bondholders insist for protection 4 the traffic that the Astoria & South Coast Eailway be built to a two-fold transcontinental connection both with the Northern and Southern Pacific, and for that reason S3,000,000 of bonds are neces sary to be placed to cover 120 miles of railway to be built. CONDITIONS OF THE SAIiE. The conditions of the sale are: First That TSe London syndicate purchase tho $3,000,000 of bonds at 80 cents on the dollar, along with 40 per cent, of the capital 6tock of tho A. & S. C. railway; pays 200,000 in November; also, $470,000 whon fifty miles are com pleted, and the remainder on the com pletion of every ten-mile section. Second That citizens of Astoria raise a subsidy cf not less than $275, 000 to 300,000, to be transferred to a trustee (an Astoria gentleman) and held in trust, from which is to be paid to the London bondholders, the interest on their bonds for nearly two years from 1890. This subsidy, or guarantee of interest, is not to bo paid until the railway has actually reached a connec tion either with the Southern Pacific or the Northern Pacific, and is of no force or effect unless and until such railroad connection is accomplished. In other words, "no cure, no pay." Astoria pays nothing until she actually gets the railway. Third That certain well-known railroad men and contractors must individually, jointly and sevorally guarantee bondholdars to build the railway, and guarantee that it will be completed to a transcontinental con nection in 1892, and shall beoomo liable for the interest on the bonds during the period of construction, in addition to the Astoria citizens' sub sidy. Fourth That the London syndicate by virtue of their ownership of 40 per cent of tho capital stock of tho railway have a representation on the board of directors at Astsria when ever the first thirty miles are com pleted. Fifth That 120 milts of road to Portland, and also to the Willamette valley from Astoria, be actually owned by the Astoria & South Coast railway, of which thirty miles" aje to be com pleted and, in running operation this yeapaS90, and fifty miles additional next year, 1891, from Portland to the coal mines and to the lumber regjens, and the reajcining forty miles, early in 1892. Sixth That the resident engineer or inipector appointed by London bondholders supervises tho work of construction for eighteen months, and seo that the bondholders' moneys are properly distributed only in tho actual constriction of the road. Seventh That tho Astoria & South Coast railway shall have a double or two-fold transcontinental connec tion. First, tho main line from As toria to Portland is to be built to a connection with tho Northern Pacific, and when tt reaches Columbia river, to havo'running powers, by a trackage agreement, over tho Northern Pacific's line, taking its Astoria trains direct into and out of tho union depot n broken. To this the Northern Pacific company has assented. The distance from Astoria to Portland is about 113 milPn. Anil connrsA fmnt tVta main line ot tho Astoria & SoutW- vyuuat ruuu m wasnington ccunty, tne line is to be extended to a connection with Southern Pacifio lines at or near Hillsboro, in order to draw freight and passengers from Willamette val ley to Astoria, and to distribute coal and lumber to the valley towns on ha Southern Pacifio lines. The distance into Portland from Astoria via the Southern Pacific and Hillsboro, is H8JJ4 miles. TnEOONCTACT BATTEXED. The Orcgojiian correspondent ah tamed access to the contraot,. from which he sends us the above informa tion, and states that at a meeting of the directors on Wednesday at As toria, they unanimously ratified the contract in the absence o President Keid. An Oregonian roporter went in search of Mr. Eeid yesterday, but that gentleman would not bo "inter viewed" on the matter, stating that too much publicity had already been given to the sale. It is understood, however, that fourteen miles of rails have actually been made and nr nnxe lying at the works of tho Pennsyl vania csteei company for snipment to Oregon whenever the engineer arrives from London. Contractor .1. H. Smith states that he can have these fourteen mile3 laid before the end of Novem ber. This will givo tho Astoria & South Coast company thirty mile3 in operation this year. EEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded October 11. 1890, as reported for The Mebnixg: asxuhiax Dy ino iistona Aostract Title and Trust conmany : S. J. Low to Lillie A. Bain un divided K of the SE f of NE if the E K of SE if, and the SW if of SE if of sec 10, T 7 N, R G W. S 1 State of Oregon to Ernest C. White, tho SWif of sec3G T6N.R10W 200 E. P. Thompson to James L. Jensen, lots 2 and3,blkl8, and lots 5 and G, blklO, Warrenton 800 E. A. Noyes and wife to J. B. Glover, lot 15, blk 16, North add GO Same to B. M. Cleveland, lot 15, blk 3, North add . . . GO Same to E. C. Smith, lot 18, blk 15, North add GO Deeds filed, 6; total amount. $ 1,181 Previously reported this year 1,721,761 Total to dato $1,722,945 The Rescnc Club. Tho regular weekly meeting last evening was well attended and an excellent program was rendered as follews: Recitation, Miss Myrtle Do neka; reading, Mr. Bntcrbattgh; reci tation. Master Willie Cyrus; instru mental solo, Mrs. K. Osborno; read ing, Mr. Irwin; solo, Miss Birdie Win ton; recitation, Gracio Rannels; solo, Miss McKeau; violin solo, Mr. F. Par ker; recitation, Mr. J. Booth. Rev. G. W. Grannis addressed the clnb upon his reasons for advocating tem perance, and presented tho pledge. If any person desires to feel liko a re -jnvenated. individual, without the severe and often debilitating effects of a Turkish bath, he shonld try the componnd vapor bath as administered at Williams' barber shop, corner Third and Main streets. A represen tative of The Astorian took a seat in the sweat box Friday, and is satisfied that tho operation is bracing and agreeable. No weakening effects were afterwards experienced, but a feeling of improvement which is de cidedly pleasing. A I.OST ADDHESS. A Trinidad Lady "Writes to San Fran cisco for It. Mrs. Harriet McXamaraof 3D State Street, Trinidad, Colorado, while isitiui; in St Louis last summer, did not suffer -.vith her usual sick headaches and indigestion. But upon her return to Trinidad her old trou bles came upon her. It was not tho St. Louis climate that did so much for her. The secret is told In the following letter, re ceived by Thomas Price & Son, the well known assayers of 621 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. Mrs. McNamara writes: "Three months since I was visitincr In St Louis, and obtained two bottles of Joy's Vegetable Sarsapariila. It was of great relief to mo in my hcaduchcj and indigestion. Since my return to my home in Trinidad t feel tho need of it, aud as I have lost the address I write to you to ask if you will not kindly forward this letter to the proper number In San Francisco, and have mo sent a few more bottles of this valuable vegetablo compound." People having used Joy's-Vegctablo Sarsa parilla once send hundreds of miles to get it again, as in the above instance. BOOTS AND SROES The Largest Stock, Best Quality and Lowest Prices at the Sign of The Golden Shoe. H. EKSTROM3 Practical : Watchmaker, ASTORIA, OK. A fine line of Gold and Silver Watches, Solid Gold aud Tlatcd Jewelry, Clocks, etc., at reasonable prices. Hepairiug Promptly Done. Next to Morgan & Sherman. OECO P. PAUKRU. CAKC A. ttAJf.SON Parker & Hanson SUCCESSORS TO C. L. PARKER, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE New Goods Arriving Every Steame THIS WEEK, Dress - G-qocLs The Old Stand - Astoria Orecon. INCANDESCENT Prices, All Night Lights, per Month, each ..S2 00 12 O'CIOCK . 1 ) 10 " " 1 25 West Shore Mills Company. John C. Dement. DRUGGIST. Successor to VY. E. Dement & Co. Carries Complete Stocks of Drugs and Druggists' Stindrle's. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Agent lor Mexican Salve and Norwegian File Cure ELECTRIC L KHT Advance Styles of Fall Dress Goods AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE Leading Dry Goods and Olothing House 1 jki 00 TO He keeps the Finest Brands of Domestic, Key West and THE FAMOUS BELMONT CIGAR msr Saturday, September 27th", We will open our ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE :OF: Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets SILK : SEALETTES Our House has a standard reputation which never falls to attract general atten tion during our Cloak Sales. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. McALLEN & McDONtfELL, 131 & 1G3 3rd St., Portland, Or Leading Dry Goods Store for first class goods at Eastern prices. Agents for McCalls Bazaar Glove Fitting Patterns. -THE -CORNER-WEST FIFTH AND WALL STS. A3TOKIA, - - OKEOOX. Of all Descriptions MADE 10 ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. JACOBS & PLUMMER, Contractors aM Bnilflers. Estimates Given on Brick, Stone, or Wood Work. Concrete and Cement Worlc a. Specialty. OFFICE, - 118 Genevieve St. -TIIE- DIAMONS PALACE GTJSTAV HANSEN, I'rop'r. A Large and We!l Selected Stock of Fine Diamonds i Jewelry At Extremely Low Prices. All Goods Bought at This Establishment "Warranted Genuine. Watch and Clock Repairing A SPECIALTY. Corner Cass and Squeinoqua Streets C. E. BAIN, Manufacturer, and Dealer in Sash, Doors, ItXoiildiugs ami R rackets. All Kinds of Ilard Wood and House .Finish ing Lumber. Boat Material a Spe cialty. Wood Turning. Cor. GeneTierc and Astqr Streets. Astoria, - - Oregon. I. "W. CASE Insurance Agent. REPRESENTING California Marine Ins. Co., S. F. Columbia Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Portland. Home Mutual Insuiance Co.,S. F. Phcenix of London. Imperial of London. LOAK ALE- Scot Bay Miry iohabi Or r NEW THIS W WE ARE SHOWING 02J ASTORIA. CHARLEY For Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE PROPERTY. Call on or Address Lemenweber & Goodenough, SECOND ST., Near Postofflce. ----- p. O. Box 63. J. H. MANSELL, REAL ESTATE 8R0KER, - NOTARY AND- ' e X IKr-7-:E2 S "3? 3VE 3E3 3ST T1 J. Gr JE1 JST T . 1 ESTABLISHED 1883., 1 Office 487 Third St., - - Next to W. U. Telegraph Office. Lois in Case AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co, PRICES FROM SI 50 TO $250 EACH. TERMS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. BIGGS. BIGGS. HALL & CO., Frankfort Real Estate Co. owi?Trpc J Cor. Commercial and Pearl Sis., Frankfort, "Wash, UfcUiotis -j FiaVei's Brick Block, 435 2d St., Astoria. Investments Made for Non-Residents, n Specialty. x r tw pro J Correspondence solicited. Maps, Circulars and all Information p.o.bocb. i cheerfully furnished. North Pacific Brewery, JOHM" KOPP, - - Proprietor. BREWER OF EXTRA FINE BOHEMIAN LAGER BEER. EXTRA PINE STEAM BEER. ZEZ. IS! jF 3 3EL T 3E5 Et 8-ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. "S New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is tne Bon Ton Restaurant of the Town (Aro THE FI2TEST OX TEE COAST.J Dinner Parties, Banquets, a Speciatly Tlie Finest Wines and Xtqttors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. No connection with his old place, on Main Street. GOODS OLSEN'S Imported Cigars in the City. ON SALE. PUBLIC 's Astoria Aro If on Sale H.B.HALL. - ' .