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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1890)
5S5rS5I5?'T5?J5s;"PT s 3SW !VH!. .- v " v ? j,. i;''?we,!TTs W Mi ;f!u mlg Itetorfem. ASTOUIA, OREGON: Tl SDAY. .OCTOHEtt U, 1830 IS3U3D SV3RY MORNING, P. W. PARKER, ruMtsltr nwd Proprietor. ASTOUIAN IHriUII.tG. - TA.3 STKKKr feres of Subscription. ServM hx Carrier, per cec 15 of s Snt ly Mall, per month COcts vnt lj Mall, one year S7.CC Free of postage xo subscribers, Taa Astokiax guarantees to its adver ien the larscst circulation of any nnwspa-:-r published on the Columbia, river. A mortgage for S-"1 1 filed, for record. was vesterday WrototTs chances of recovery arc now reported to be good. lien yon need some first-class job pnnhag.'call at The AstokIan oflice. A fcou Avas born to the wife of H. Marks Sunday night. Mother and son are doing well. The city council wi51 meet this even ing. Several matlors of minor im portance will come tip. Large delegations from Ihvaco, Ft. Stevens and other points came over 1 ii evening to atteud the theater. Jens Nielsen and MiSs Marit J. Set- ti-ia wore man led at the residence of L i Haaw.-j eV.erday, llev. E. Hove 'Jiialmg. Miss Huln J)ickmon has been ttn r.Me to attend to her school duties in dwtiet .No. 5) for two days in conse quence of iUnes. The Oregon State Secular Union estcrday morning in Portland was addressed by C. ,T. Curtis or this city on "Equitable Taxation." Tho con vention closed with a grand ball last "night Yesterday evening tho weather clerk sent down the rain in as volum inous quantities as if competing for a prize with some other clerk, as to which could send to the earth the mot water. A new volume of marriage licenses was oened in the county clerks oHice estcrday by Deputy Dickinson, and the names that adorn the first page in the book are those of Jens Wilson and Marit .1. Seltem. Dr. Estes went to The Dalles Sun day to be gone several days with the Kiiights. During his absence, it pilots require the services of a health officer they should apply to Dr. Mullinix, who is empowered to act during Dr. Estas absence. Two new land owners "proved up" before Deputy County Clerk Dickin son yesterday. They are Ole M. Ja cobsbu and K. S. Andrews. The for mer has a homestead in section 31, township T north, range 7 west, and the latter a pre-emption in section 12, township G north, range 10 west. Several youugsters in the back gal lery last evening at the theater dis played a wonderful lack of good breed ing and showed a hoodlum spirit which should have been quelled by an officer, or the young rascals should have been, soundly spanked "with a thingle when they reached home, and been laid away in a trundle bed to learn good manners. The teachers of Court street school have been granted a leave of absence by the board of directors from Friday, October 17th until Wednesday, Oc tober 22d, for the purpose of visiting other schools. This is commendable as teachers gain more inspiration by seeing others teach than by attending teachers' institutes. Colonel Fred Crocker, one of the vice-presidents of the Southern Pa cific, now mourns tho loss of his only son, a bright Utile fellow of U years, who was fatally injured on Sunday. He fell from the bannister, on "which he was sliding, and struck his head on the iron grating below, fracturing his sknlL His mother died two years ago. This cvouiug, at Liberty hall, the boys of the dmm corps have their first nnnnal ball, and cverv business man aud every citizen should be willing to j patronize them to the extent of at least one ticket. The boys have formed a good drum corps and play very well indeed. They should be en couraged to night by a liberal pa tronage. Property owners on First street aro many of them taking up the planks and "filling up the loadway under neath, then relaying tho planking. The advantage this gives is having solid ground under the planks, so that when they break through, no dimage is done. In fact, every street of the city should be solid ground instead of being planked over the water, a? miuy streets are. Hasten tho sea wall. Yestorday one of the electrical ex perts explained the cause of tho sud den stoppage of the incandescent lights in this office at 1 o'clock yester day morning. He said it was on ac count of the fuse wire in the strip box lwnn? too small for the number of lights we used. A larger one was put in and the lights were even more brill iant than before, aud all was serene until just lefore midnight, when out thoy went, and tho gas was again brought into use. Give us a fuse wire this time large enough to do the work, for it is unpleasant t suddenly lose eighteen lights. Attention Stn nicer. Commercial. Lurlinc La Perla.Oubana all imported. Flor dc Madrid. La Palladina. La Ermina. LaFamana in Key West Brands. The Sclmont. Moeha. Relic or Creola and Cuban Blossoms, for sale at Chaklks Olsex's Wanted. About ten ladies and gentlemen to oll linker City property. Salary or commission. Cation A.L.Curry, at Parker House, between 10 a. m. and 12 5i. to-day and to-morrow. tf WaHtcd, Two more Lady Waiters at Jeffs New Kotnurant; FlBCfct Barber Sliep In tovrn at Joe Giardlna's. Shaving 15c,lSc,lSc THEIKIT RESTAURAHT-JEFF'S RAILROAD ELECTION MIGHT. New Astoria & South Coast Coa- jany Directory to Be Ifamefl, A. J'JtOl'OSITIOX TO l'OSTl'OXE. To-day will be an important one in the history of the Astoria & South Coast railroad, for to-night the annual election of officers for the ensuing year is to take place. Yesterday, and for several days prior thereto, the air has been full of rumors as to what the stockholders will do. Proxies have been and are earnestly being sought by interested parties, and no secret is made that there are two factions in -the field; and that one is working in the interest of the Union Pacific, and the other in the interest, apparently, of the Southern Pacific company, there seems to be no doubt All sorts of combinations aro being made, the most prominent of which provides for the postponement of the election for a period of forty days, or until such time as the engineer, who, it is claimed will leave Liverpool to day to go over the work of tho local engineers, can have completed his task and reported to the English syndicate that contem plates a purchase of the bonds. As many as half a dozen different sets of men to act as directors have been named by outside parties and a few stockholders were found who favor the re-election of the present board. These are the exception, how ever, and the majoritv of the holders of shares say they want to see an en tirely new deal. The old board of di rectors, individually and collectively, with the exception of President Wm. Eeid, who wsis not accessible stated that they wero tired of their trust and wanted to be relieved. As to the mat ter of preference the gentlemen were dumb. They said they did not care who went in so long as they were re lieved from bearing the brant of abuse from dissatisfied stockholders and citizens. As one of the present board said : "Let them put in some body that can do better." The most popular ticket or at least a portion of one, bears the names of Captain George Flavel for president, G. Wiugate, Samuel Elmore and C. W. Fulton for directors. As stated, other names are men tioned, but they do not meet with tho same favor. Captain Flavel Avas absent from the city yesterday and could not be seen in regard to the matter. His secre tary, Mr. McKean, was fouud in the office and asked in regard to the cap tain's candidacy. He stated that while he was not in a position to express the views of the captain, that at the same time he did not think he would accept the presidency of the company. Others who claimed to have talked with Captain Flavel in reference to the matter said that if the stockhold ers selected him ho would not only accept, but that he would put both shoulders to the wheel and help the enterprise along. The stockholders' meeting will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The Klcclric Uplit cnJ Health. It has been remarked, as showing what a powerful element of health the electric light i3, that the general health of those who use it improves, their appetite and their ability to sleep increase, and tho visits of the doctor become less frequent. This is especially apparent In the statistics of the attendance of -working people in factories aud other places. In the savings bank in Queen Victoria street, London, where 1,200 persons are em ployed, tho absences from illness have been so far reduced that the extra labor gained is said to have paid forJ the electric light Tho influence of artificial light on the eyes, of which the growing short-sightedness of the day is but one result, is due to the heat rays and not to the light rays. If that be so, the electric light is less in jurious than any other. If the eyes are exposed to the strong light of the arc lamp Its ultra-violet rays have a painful effect, but no one has ever complained of the influence of a steady glov lamp upon tho sight, and it Is possible to read and -write for many hours by such a light without experiencing the least fatigue. New lorlv San The Naval Dock. In addition to the similarity of the birds-eye views of New York and As toria, as mentioned in Saturday's As tobiax, it may be well to call the at tention of the naval commission who will be here to-day, to another fact That is, that on Young's river is a site exactly similar to the dock at the Brooklyn Davy yard in East river. It is even better sheltered than the cob dock at Brooklyn. Smith's point in distance from tho Pacific is the same that the Battery is from the Atlantic Our advantage here is the superiority of the Columbia over tho Hudson, in size and grandeur. Sous of Veteran. Tho next regular meeting t Cttshlg Camp, Sons of Veterans, will be held on Monday evening, October 20th, 1890. A full attendance is desired. Members of G. A. It. invited. By order, C. J. Cuktis, did Captain. Best Rnrbcrs In Town At Joi Giardina's. Shaving 15c. $1,000 KEAYA, Ulin t Wonlil Astoria Bo With out Jeff? S1.000 rewar 1 in U. .y. gold coin will be paid by "Jeff,' the World Kenowned Caterer, to any person who can satis factorily nrove he can get a belter meal or a greater variety of all the Delicacies of the season to chose from, than lie can at Jeff's for the money. Second street, opposite Telephone Landing. Three Rooms to Isat. And board for five or six in private family. Apply at this office. Nothing Succeeds JLlkc Success. It is verified by the fact that nearly everybody eats at JclFs Hew re staurant. Telephone kedriKj: floBSf. Cost Ileus in town. Rooms per night CO and 'S ct.s., per week S1JH). New and clt'an. PrivaN 'ntmnpr. Fine Table Wf no Delivered at GO cents a eallon, to any nartofthu citv. A line line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. W. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. TIic Finest Plioios Aro now taken by H. S. Shnster. See now samples. Cutlery, at ftlO Tkird St. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. The steamship Columbia arrived down last evening evening about G oclock and will leave for San Fran cisco tills morning. A barge load of fuel for the light station at Fort Canby arrived in tow of the steamer Maria yesterday after noon. It consisted of ash wood and came from up tho country. The steam schooner Michigan ar rived in yesterday from British Co lumbia and Puget sound ports. She brought a cargo of general merchan dise principally for Portland. The British bark Kate F. Troup, Capt. Banks, shipped a crew here yes terday ,and cleared at the custom house for Queenstown or Falmouth. She has on board 28,456 sacks of wheat valued at 852,106. Of the cargo 8,337 sacks wero loaded, here and the remainder at Portland. The steamship Queen of the Pacific, now known as the Queen, which ran on the line between this city and Port land, put in an appearance again yes terday morning, coming up in place of the State of California, which had such a rough trip down last time as to necessitate her going on the 'dry dock for repairs. Captain Ackley, who was in command, reported a pleasant trip. The Queen discharged about sixty tons of miscellaneous freight at this point and started up the river. KFAb ESTATE TKANSFEHS. Deeds filed or recorded October 13, 1800, as reported for The Morning Astoriax by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cempany: United States to L M. Long, receiver's receipt for N J i of NEjLf and SWj.f of NUl4, and AW M of SIS K of sec 21, T 7 N, R 9 WS 200 United States to L M. Long, receiver s receipt for E C of NW JLf of sec 21, T7N R9 W Florence L. Wadleigh to Daniel Malloy, lots 18. 19, 20, blk 1, sub blk 20, Hus tler & Aiken's add E. A. Xoyes and wife to E. S. Bringhurst, lots 13, 14, 23, 21, blk 5, North add 200 GC0 230 Deeds filed 4; total amounts 1,230 Previously rejrorted this year 1,722,945 Total to date Sl,724,175 A 3Iost Excellent Company. Last evening despite the severe rainstorm thero was a good audience at the opera house, and universal sat isfaction was expressed at tho very fine entertainment they witnessed. jThe play was 'The Pearl of Savoy,' and though remembering the brill iant Maggie Mitchell as "Marie," Miss Eunice Goodrich compares very favorably. In tho fourth act where she loses her reason in consequence of her father's curse, the character was excellently maintained. Miss Good rich claims comedy as her strong point, however, and though in tho pieco last night it afforded her no op portunity, yet she delighted the audi ence, and this evening, in "Wanted, a Husband," sho has full scope for her comical attainments, and is sure to hold a winning hand. All the company arc good, es pecially her principal support, James It. McCann, who as "Father Lonstalot" "Arthur" and the "Marquis," mani fested ability of no common order. Harry Jackson's "Pierrot" and W. R. McKey's "Commander" were well presented. Miss Lizzie Kendall as tho hungry "Chouchon" -was exceed ingly vivacious. Tho "Marchioness" and "Margaret" were well maintained. Prof. Geo. A. Ott is a talented musi cian and exhibited his versatile abili ties on piano, trombone, zither. xylophone and the kalamazoo, being frequently encored. A Decision Affecting the District. Humboldt Land Washington, Oct 10. J. Wr. Hen derson and others petitioned the sec retary of the interior to rescind the order suspending certain entries in the Humboldt, CaL, land district, the same having been issued four years ago because of a discovery that the subdivisional survey of the township in which the petitioners made their entries was fraudulent The com missioner of the general land office previously refused to rescind the or der, and the secretary decided to-day that until a resurvoy is made of this township the order suspending all en tries of land there should not be rescinded. Moreover, no sufficient reason is shown in the petition or ap peal why the action of tho commis sioner should be disturbed, but a re- survey should be made as soon as pos sible in order that these entries may be investigated and disposed of. He thereforo directs that such resurvey be made, and after that the entries may be released from further suspension. The TIn-PUto Industry. Tho Pittsburg Dispatch states on tho authority of Captain John A. Wood that a plant to manufacture tin plate will bo erected on his property near Duquesne, covering an area of sixty acres, at a cost of 31,500,000. The gentlemen interested in the pro ject, it is said, represent foreign cap ital, which has only been awaiting the passage of theMcKinley bill to go into active operations. Keller for tbe Baggage Smasher. A baggage Bmasher calls for a hag gage lifting machine. He Bays the baggage smasher "wears out almost as fast as the trunks he is thought to take such a fiendish delight in break ing. No mortal man can endure the strain of lifting hundreds of huge, unwieldy trunks day after day, year after year, and no mortal man ought to be expected to stand it All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest Eerfumery, and toilet articles etc can 0 bought at tho lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. Candy and Nut At Holmes, WO Third street Ilooins to It cut Furnished or unfurnished on Court street, cast of Sam'l Elmore's. Mns. C. A. Mat. Up Willi the Times. Railroad is coming. Shaving 15c at Joe Giardina's The latest style of Gents' Roots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. A fine line of Cigars and Cigarettes can bo found at tho Columbia Bakery, 09G Third street Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shees: also flexible hand-turned Frcnek Kids, at r. j. uoouraan & uos. THE IAYAL BOARD TO VISIT DS Will Arrlye May and Looi Oyer Astoria ant tie Riyer. THE OBDJJJi OF JtECJEPTIOy. To-day the naval board sent out from Washington to select a site for a dry dock on the north Pacific coast will arrive. They left Portland last evening on the steamer li. li. Thompson, which makes a special trip and should reach here about day light this morning. The board is composed of the follewing: Capt Thomas O. Selfridge, U. S. navy, commandant of tho Boston navy yard, president of the commis sion; "Richard W. Thompson, ex-secretary of the navy; Thomas C. Piatt, ex-United States Senator; Col. Geo. H. Mendell, corps of engineer.', U. S. A.; Lieutenant A.B. WyckofF, U. S.N., secretary of the commission, and they will bo accompanied by a committee of eight from the Portland Chamber of Commerce. On arrival here tho visitors will be received by a committee of tho As toria Chamber of Commerce, consist ing of I. W. Case, M. J. Kinney, 0. P. Upshur, Capt J. H. D. Gray and Charles S. Wright Tho visitors will be breakfasted at the Occident hotel, and will then board tho steam tug Astoria for a visit to tho jetty, and should the com mission desire it they will be taken across the bar. It i3 expected that the visitors will get through sight seeing by about 1 o'clock and will then leave up the river ontiie27io7?- son. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. T. S. McKean is reported ill with tho grippe. R. H. Espey, of Oysterville, sigucd atttho Occident last evening. T. Binaldo, the well known cigar man of San Francisco, was in the city yesterday. Mis3 Clara "Lyon, of Minnesota, ar rived hero last evening and will re main with her sister on Polk street. A. S. Bobinson and wife, M. N. Adams and family, from Lincoln Kas., arrived in this city yesterday, nud will make their homo here. Tho families are friends of Judge Hardest, and Mr. Bobinson is tho father of Fred Bobiiison, pf this city, employed iu tho store of H. M. Thatcher. Mr. Adams is also a relative by marriage. Smuggling Whalers. Recent advices from Alaska give details of a wholesalo system of whisk' smuggling managed and abetted by whalers. The Alaskan officers have for somo lime past been puzzled to understand the causes for tho spread of drunkenness among the natives. Vessels suspected of tralHck iug in whisky have been kept in close surveillance, and how the whisky fond its way into the country was a baffling mystery until very recently. It was found on investigation that the far away port of Honolulu has be come the main shipping point for whisky smugglers who operate iu Alaska. The attention of tho Alaska officials was first attracted to smug gling work of whalers by a report of a sub-committee of the Hawaiian legis lature, which stated that several whal ing agencies on the islands made a practico of purchasing large quanti ties of whisky, which were turned over to whaling vessels for traffic in Alaska. It is computed that in this way over 6,000 gallons of whisky have been shipped from Honolulu to Alaska. A vigilant investigation is to be made in the matter. Dunlop's Stage News is responsible for the following enumeration of the qualifications agents for theatrical companies should pessess: "Advance agents command from S50 to $150 a week. They must bo a week ahead of their companies, be able to drink co piously, fie picturesquely, bill pro fusely, wear three diamonds and sneak with ungrammatical fluency. Advance agents generally know a!l about rail road timetables, owe numerous tailor bills, have one or two soubrettes or in genues'in the. company, whom thoy boomwith commendable vigor, and always tell you they will take out a company of their own next season. Tho favorite author of the majority of advance agents is Baron Munchausen, the prince of fabricators. ls Consumption Incurable? Head the follewing: Mr. C. II. Morris, Newark, Ark says: ' Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and phy sicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made" Jesse Middleware Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumptien I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at J. W. Conn's Drug Store. It is said that all vessels bound for East and "West Africa from European and American ports stop at Madeira on the way. Here is a list of the spiritous liquors which thus passed through the latter port in one week recently 960,000 cases ot gin, 24,000 butts of rum, 30,000 of brandy, 23,060 cases of Irish whisk', 800,000 demi johns of rum, 36,000 uarrels of rum, 80,000 cases of Old Tom and 15,000 barrels of Absinthe. Boils and Pimples anil other affections arising, from impure blood may appear at this season when the blood is heated. Hood's Sarsanarilla removes the cause of theso troubles by purifying, vitaliz ing auu euricmng uiu-otoou, anu at me same time ft gives strength to the whole system. Some fine Cabbage for Saner Krout at Thompson & Itoss'. lwk Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. . Sharing, SIiariBg, 15c, 15c, 15c, 15c, at Giardina's. For Choice RolL or .Tub-Butter, call on Thomesox & Ross. Go to. .the Columbia bakery for ail kinds of-cakes. First-ciass shaving, 25c, Ferd FtrrcU's. .Cigars At Holmes, 610 Third street. Weinkarg's. Beer. A fifteen ball PoplTabJe and all the leading newspapers on. file at the Sun-nyside.Saloon. A CHEROKEE K02IAXCE. Heir a TcnnslyTanla Girl Became the Wife of an Indian Chief. " On a prominent eminence in tho prairie overlooking the town of Tah- lequah has been a solitary grave for sixteen years. It contained the re mains of Mary Downing, the wife of a full-blooded Cherokee chief. Lewis Downing. At the lime of her death the place was her home, and it was her dying request that she should be bur ied on the summit of the MIL Since then the property has passed into strange hands, and the grave has been in the midst of a corn field. The present owner, a gentleman from Georgia, hearing that she was a chiefs wife, thought it was due her to rest ig a more sacred place. So her remains were exhumed to-day and taken to the Tahlequah cemetery. Her maid en name was Mary Ayer. Sho was born in Bethlehem, Pa.; was educated and accomplished, and a woman of wealth. Sho had romantic ideas, and her infatuation for Indians was ex treme. In 1865 Chief Lewis Downing was sent to Washington, D. G, on busi ness for tho Cherokees. Though a full blood, ho spoke English quite well. "While at Washington he had occasion to visit Bethlehem, and acci dentally met Miss Ayer, who fell des perately in love with him. The chief lingered longer in Bethlehem than ho had intended, not being ablo to tear himself away from the charms of so fair a lady, aud ere his departure had won her consent to be his bride and share a place in his wigwam. It was agreed between the two that she could follow him to the territory and be married at the capital. She re required six months to dispose of her property and convert her valuables into cash. Chief Downing returned to his nation, and with him ft proved "out of sight out of mind." The ardor of his love soon cooled and he wrote ! withdrawing his engagement. She, after reading his letter, re marked that "it took two to make a contract and two to break it,"' and so wrote him. Before this letter had reached the chief he had married a dusky maiden of his own tribe. Miss Ayer, having got everything in readi ness, started for the territory. Accord ing to contract, she arrived at Tahle quah, and, on hearing of his marriage, made up her lniud to make her home among his people, devoting her life to their advancement Years elapsed, and tho chiefs wife died. Miss Ayer being still single, ho renewed his vows and was again accepted. They were married, and went to the home she had built. The life sho had long dreamed of was realized, bnt not long was she per mitted to fill his house with light and love ere death claimed her. On her deathbed she told the chief that on the third evening after her death she would return to him at her home. Bnt he, inheriting the superstition of his race, closed tho house after the funeral and returned to his home, about thirty miles distant, on Grand river. It is said that on the third night after her burial lights were seen moving from window to window, and the Indians believe to thi3 day that she reappeared on that night Sf. Louis Globe-Democrat. A LOST ADDICCSS. A Trinidad Lady "Writes to San Fran cisco for It. Mrs. Harriet McNamaraof 31 i State Street, Trinidad, Colorado, while viiiting in St. Louis last summer, did not suffer with her usual sick headaches and Indigestion. But upon her return to Trinidad her old trou bles came upon her. It was uot the 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 nssaycrs of 524 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. Mrs. McNninara v. rites: "Three months since I was kiting iu St. LouK aud obtained two bottles of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. It was of great relief to inc in my headaches and indigestion. Since my return to my home in Trinidad t feel the need of it, and as I have lost the address I write to you to ask if you will not kindly forward this letter to tho proper number In San Francisco, and have mo sent a few more bottles of this valuablo vegetable compound." Teople having used Joy's Vegetable Sarsa parilla once send hundreds of miles to get it again, as in the above instance. Vciiiharr& Uccr. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. salmon fisheries Virc are prepared to Supuly cur Patrons and others with the best frbh Netting, in Traps or Seines, our Long Experience War rants, for 1S91. We Invite early orders. GLOUCESTER NET & TWINE CO. 0 Boston Office, 01 Commercial St. BOOTS AND SEOES The Largest Stock, Best Quality and Lowest Trices at the Sign of The Golden Shoe. GRU) K. I'AKKKK. CAM. A. n.HSON Parker & Hanson SUCCESSORS TO C. L. PARKER, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE New Goods Arriving Every Sieame THIS WEEK. Dress - Goods, The Old Stand - Astoria Orecon. INCANDESCENT Prices. All Night LlRhts, per Month, each 12 o'clock JQ .. .1 .1 2 CO .150 . 1 25 West Skerc Mills Company. 1891 ELEETRIE HT Advance Styles of Fall Dress Goods AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES Leading Dry O IP i 60 He keeps the Finest Brands of Dbnies$e-, Key West and THE FAMOUS BELMONT CIGAR g GLOAK SUfr Saturday, September 27th, "We will open our ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE :OF: Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets SILK : SEALETTES Our House has a standard reputation which never fails to attract general atten tion during our Cloak Sales. COKRESrONDENCE SOLICITED. McALLEN & McDONNELL, J31 t- IGSSril St., I'ortUiml, Or. Leading Dry Goods Store for first class goods at Eastern prices. Agents for McCalls Bazaar Glove Fitting Patterns. -THE cow Bay FoiJry -COKNEll WEST FIFTH AND WALL STS. ASTOUIA, OltEGOX. Of all Descriptions MADE 70 ORDER Off SHORT NOTICE. JACOBS & PLUMMER, Contractors ani Balers. Estimates Given on Brick, Stone, or Wood Work. Concrete and Ccnicnt AVorK a Specialty. OFFICE, 118 Genevieve St. -THE- DIAMOND PALACE GUSTAV HANSEN, Prop'r. X Large and Well Selected Stock of Fine ii At Extremely Low rrlces. All Goods Bought at This KstaMisbment "Warranted Genuine. Watch ami Cleck: SJcpairiiiK A SPECIALTY. Corner Cass and Squenioqua Streets C. E. BAIN, Manufacturer and Dealer in Sash, Doors, Moulding ami II rackets. All Kinds of Hard Wood and House Finish- inj; Lumber, lioat Material a spe cialty. Wood Turning. Cor. Genevieve and Astor Streets. Astoria, - - Oregox. I. W. CASE Insurance Agent. ItEritESENTIN'G California Marine Ins. Co., S. F. Columbia Fira and Marine Ins. Co., Tortland. Home Mutual InsuiancoCo.,S. F. Phoenix of London. Imperial of London. PS TowdM miUUUMQSUUHUll HIOBAB3LE Or r NCUf Elf THIS WEEK WE ARE SHOWING AT THE Goods and Clothing House ASTORIA TO CHARLEY For Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE Call on or Address SECOND ST., Near rostofflce. J.H.MANSELL REAL ESTATE BROKER, NOTAEY X 3ST "V DE2 JB T5 IM S3 ESTABLISHED 1883. j Office 487 Third St., Lots in Case's Astoria Are low on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co. PRICES FROM $150 TO $250 EACH. TJEKMS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. BIGGS. BIGGS. HALL & CO., Erankf ort Real Estate Co. npp.pK, Co. Commercial and Tearl Sts., Frankfort, Wash, OfciiLfcb Fiavel's Brick Block, 435 2d st., Astoria. Investments Made for Non-Residents, a Specialty. Correspondence solicited, cheerfully furnished. P. O. BOX 662 North Pacific Brewery, JOHN KOPP, - - Proprietor. BREWER OF EITRA FINE BOHEMIAN LAGER BEER. EXTRA EINE STEAM BEER. s: 21 PO 3L r ES 3Ei -ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. "? New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is tlic Boa Ton Bestanrant of tiG Towu (AND TIIB FIJTEST OX THK COAST;.) Dinner Parties, Banquets, a Speciatly Tlie Finest Wines and TAqxiors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. No connection with his old place on Main Street. GOODS OLSEN'S Imported Cigars in the City. OP4 SALE. PROPERTY. Leinenweber & Coodenough, P. O. Box 63. PUBLIC -AND- 3KT T .C3-ES3S"T Next to W. U. Telegraph Office. II. B.HALL. Maps, Circulars and all Information