Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1890)
'3fi-&rXtJ",!9?s.'-9ir'2e-rqz j, ,r g r Sfy-r a-y?yry r mfm T S. "", f " ""- '5. - y tVy 0) K 5hi iaUg Jlstafem. ASTOIilA, OREGON: TUESUAV. -NOVEMBER 23. 1800 ISSU2D EVERY MORNING, P. W. PARKER, Publisher and Proprietor. sroniAK Boiuoing, - Cass Street Tenuis of Subscription Served bv Carrier, i?r week 15 eta Sent by Mall, per month...--.. -.. Gaels ent by Mall, one year ?7.oo Free or postage lo subscribers. The Astoriax Ruarantees to its adver tisers ihe larret elrculatioii of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. (Additional Local News on 1st Page.) Alex D. Sutherland, a subject of Queen Victoria, was given first citizen ship papers yesterday. Three mortgages amounting to 2,925, were filed with the comity recorder yesterday for record. There are a number of cases of scarlet fever in East Portland, bat so far, none have been heard of in this city. Henry Powell, who is now a resi dent of this city, has rented his place, Cay Home, above Tongnc point, to a tnan by the name of Nelson. Four members of the board of dele gates, A. F. D., met last evening and no quorum being present, the board adjourned to meet one week from to night The prize foot ball for the Ihvaco team arrived in this city yesterday. The boys on the otherside of the river purpose meetiug the homo team in the near future. This morning at 11 o'clock, the steamer Eltvtric will take a barge alongside so that there will bo ample room for all who desire to attend the funeral of the late Miss Katie Thrall. Dr. Prentice has been so bnsy since his arrival that he has been obliged to turn jcople away. Those wishing to see him should try to do so at once, ns he will leave on Friday night's boat. Owing to the stage of the tide, the dance which was to have been given at Ingall's hall at Chadwell on Thanksgiving night has been post poned to Thursday evening, Decem ber 4th. At a meeting of the Astoria Ex change, yesterday afternoon, J. Q. A. Bowlby,H. C. Thomson, and Theo. Bracker were elected as a board of directors for the ensuing year. The affairs of the company are in a gilt edged condition. John Palmer and Michael Donahue, "proved up"' before Deputy County Clerk Dickinson yesterday. The first named has a pre emption claim in sections 31-32, townBhip 8 north, range? west, while Donahue has a homestead in section 5, township 7 north, range S west. An enterprising Portland restaurant keeper has a twenty-sis-pound turkey in a cage on the sidewalk in front of his restaurant, and on the cage is a card with this inscriptien: "Sentenced to death. To be touched off Thanks giving day, Nov. 27, 1890, and anni hilated between the hours of 11 o'clock a. M. and 2 o'clock p. m. Will be em balmed with the finest cranberry sauce, stuffed with oysters, and served in first class style free to our customers." The San Francisco Call had the following mention of a former concert by Mrs. Ricord, who will sing here on Friday evening next: "Mrs. Ricord won the plaudits of the auditors for the brilliant style in which she sang ArditTs difficult selection, entitled Bolero.' Mrs. Ricord is the possessor of a sweet, sympathetic voice over which she has perfect control." The box office for the sale of reserved seats opens at the New York Novelty store to morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Last evening at 550, there came near being a call for the fire depart ment. Mrs. E. A. Weed had a hot fire in the kitchen stove at the residence on Third street over the Mikado candy fetore wheu suddenly the pipe slipped out of the chimney hole and fell down, leaving the blaze to come out of the upper end of the pipe which stood upright Hastily calling for help, Fred Fcrchen. who lives next door, was fortunately at home and with a step ladder was able to pick up the hot "pipe aud get it together enough so that the wall was not ignited, though both wall aud ceiling were badly scorched and blackeued. Mr. Ferchen's hands also show the marks of contact with the hot pipe. The suffering public has been so olten deceived by local and advertis ing doctors that it is not to be won dered at tliat its' coafidence is justly and seriously injured, and to be safe from imposition, afflicted persons should make a personal investigation of reported cures beforo submitting to the treatment of auy physician. Eleven miles from The Dalles at Boyd, Wasco county. Or., lives Lizzie Bnzendine, the 12-year-old daughter of Catherine Rann. Sho has for the past year been having epileptic fits, as many as three a day. Epilepsy has been considered incurable. Dr. Pren tice treated her in the presence of 0. T. and T. A. Young and wife, of Bake oven, Wasco county, all of whom have seen her since, and heard her and mother both say that she has not had a sign of a fit since Dr. Prentice treated her. Time has passed in which Lizzie would have had twenty fits and yet the liave not shown the least indicatien: of returning. This case trill stead personal investigation. The doctor invites Inquiry, in all his cases. He will leave this week on Friday .night's boat Remember you can get Fruit Cakes and Jlince pies for Thanksgiving Day at the Seaside Bakery. "Wanted At once, a girl ol 13 or 14, to help take care of baby. Apply mornings at 12G0 Third street, opposite Ross' Opera house. Cntlctr. at 010 Xkird St. Remember the Austin house at the Sialle is open the year 'round. Candy and If uts At Holmes, 610 Third street WiMtcr KeHl" Pears. Fiftv Boxes must be sold at once; also Apples, Bananas, Grapes, etc At Tnoipsox & Ross'. Cigars At IleJwes, WO Third street THE lET RESTAURANT-JEFFS THOSE StJRYET DISCREPANCIES; Report of City Attorney Curtis on The Line to Sliiyely's, IIIS TORT OF SETERAX, SURVEYS Among other important matters that will come before the city council this evening will be the report of City Attorney Curtis in regard to discrep ancies in the survey of Shively's Asto ria. The report was filed yesterday, and is as follews: To the lion. The Mayor and Com mon Council, City of Asteria: GENTLT3JEN-: In the matter of the request of City Surveyor Theilson, relative to discrepancies claimed to exist as to the survey of that portion of Shively's Astoria lying east of Broadway and Salmon streets, and asking that the same be referred to mo to report upon the legal survey to bo followed by the city surveyoi, lbeg leave to submit the following report. That portion of ihe city of Astoria known as Shively's Astoria was ac quired by Shively from the United States under the Donation law of 1850. The land was surveyed and laid off in lots and blocks and the plat thereof, filed in the clerk's office in 1850. In 18G4, Shivley had the land re surveyed by A. B. Hallock, and on Juno 2i,18Gi,the board of trustees of the town of Astoria, declared by ordinance No. 3, that the survey made by Hallock to be the true and legal sur vey, and accordingly a plat of the same was duly recorded in the clerk's office of Clatsop county-. It was discovered in making the plat that it covered more ground than Shively owned, and an attempt was made in 1875 to correct it It was prior to this date that Shively had sold a portion of the claim to James Welch. It was agreed between the owners that the excess should be taken from that portion of Iho land east of Broadway. In 187C, James Welch brought suit in the circuit court to have the line correctly established, and by order of the court, Haden Gearhart was ap pointed to survey the land which he did and a final judgment was made in the suit adopting the Gearhart sur vey. A plat of the land according to this survey was duly recorded .in tho clerk's office. Since that time different city sur veyors have run lines for street pur poses and private individuals desirous of improving property, but owing to the absence of permanent monuments, many errors have been made which will work a hardship on certain prop erty owners who have errected build ings according to the different surveys furnished them, which according to the Gearhart survey will bring their buildings in the street from ten to twenty feet. In my opinion the survey made by Gearhart by order cf the court, and upon which a decree and judgment was made making this the correct sur vey, is the correct survey and the one that must bo followed in future surveys. Permit me to suggest to the city council, that in order to avoid future trouble and expense, both to tli9 city and property owners, permanent monu ments, according to the Gearhart sur vey, should be established, and a prompt compliance with this sugges tion may save the city expense of liti gation in the future. Respectfully submitted. C. J. Cubtis, City Attorney. . . PERSONAL MENTION. Grant Trnllinger returned last even ing from a business trip to Tillamook. Harry C. Lord, chief engineer of the Manzanita, is "slightly indis posed, the result of a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conn go to Portland to-morrow, to spend Thanks giving with their daughter Edith, who is at school, and in return she will spend the holidays at home. Dr. Prentice has returned to this city, and finds many patients awaiting him, who had sought him on the recommendation of their friends whom he had benefited on his previous visit. Wedding Anniversnry. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wise will bo pleased lo receive their friends Sun day evening, November 30th, in honor of the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. Hoard of Delegates. An adjourned meeting of the board of delegates, A. F. D. will bo held Tuesday evening, December 2nd, 1890, at 7:30 p. m. at the hall of Bescue No. 2. All members who cannot attend are requested to send in their resigna tions to save expulsion. By order of the board, E. Z. Febguson, Secretary. Important to Musicians. W. S. Geary, of the "Kohler and Chase Music house," will bring a fine Upright Grand piano to be used in Mrs. W. C. Ricord's concert on the 28thinst He will stay in the city a few days and tune pianos for those de siring his services. Parties thinking of purchasing pianos or organs will save money by getting prices from him. Orders for piano tuning left with Mrs. Ricord or at Occident hotel will be promptly attended to. A fine bed lounge in Heilborn's window, a lamp at Camahan's and a baby buggy at Strauss', are three very fine presents for Herman Wise's customers. Furnished Rooms With Board. Persons desiring comfortable home accomodations or -good Table Board will find it at 31ns. E. C. Holder's, Corner Fourth and Main Streets. Girl Wanted. A good girl is wanted to do house- woricin private family. Good wages to good girl. Enquire at this office. Telephone JLodxrinr HoRsr. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 60 and 25 cts per week Sl.50. New and clean. Private entrance. Firstrclassshaving,23c, Ferd Ferrell's. SIlILOIl's CATARRH REMEDY a positive curef-ir Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker-Mouth. Go to Olsen's for Cuban Blossoms, 10c Fresh Oyster, Eastern Clams At John Rogers' market, opposl'e C. H. Cooper's, Third street THE REV. GEO. D. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and Wife owe our lives to SIlIL0H'i CONSUMPTION CURE, TO-DAY'S RAILROAD ELECTIONS. Anotier Postponement 1 Strongly Alyocatefl. Be THE SAItE OF THE BOXDS E. T. Johnson, representing J. H. Smith, tho contractor of the the As toria and South Coast railroad, ar rived in this city last evening and will remain here several days. Mr. John son's principal mission is to impress upon the citizens the necessity of their buying tip the bonds that are to be sold in this city Thursday to satisfy the claim of J. H. Smith for building the Seaside branch of the line. Mr. Johnson will also advise a postpone ment of tho election of a new board of direotors, which is to take place to day. In a conversation with Mr. Johnson he said he did not urge a postpone ment or the election in the interest of William Reid, but in the interest of Astoria and its railroad future, for this same reason he was urging the purchase of tho bonds by tho citizens. "If," said Mr. Johnson, "we are forced to sell the bonds the news will go broadcast over the country, and will injure the property in the eyes of probable investors, as it will show that the lino has been sold out by credi tors. Then the engineer, represent ing the English syndicate is due to arrive here in a few days and if he finds the line all tangled up his report is likely to give tho whole thing a black eye." 'Ts there any certainty of the en gineer having left England?" "Yes, I saw a cablegram from Hart man, to that effect aud I understand that one of tho directors in this city received a cable from Mr. Hartman, requesting a postponement of the elec tion for" two weeks. This would indi cate that the engineer must be pretty close to Astoria, as he would have to go over tho survey and report on it Ishould suggest a postponement of thirty days as that would give the en gineer amplo time to investigate aud report" In conclusion, Mr. Johnson stated that according to his idea this was a very critical time in the history of As toria especially in view of tho Hant-ington-Gould syndicate being formed in tho East That means that these big corporations will stand in with each other and the Union Pacific could continue its boats in the river without fear of railroad competition, and Astoria's only hope will bo to get an independent line in here. It has been suggested that in the event of the stockholders' election be ing postponed it will be necessary to postpone the sale of tho bonds. Whether Mr. Johnson will authorize this is questionable unless he gets special instructions from Mr. Smith. THE CONTEST' THIS EVENING. A Inrse Number of Portland Sports to Ar rive This Morning. That considerable interest has been aroused in Portland, and that a special boat was coming down to bring those who desired to see the fight this even ing was known here, but it is still further emphasized by the following article in yesterday's Oregenian: Tho long-talked-of glove contest bo tween Charlio Gleason and George Gannon takes place in the rooms of the Astoria Athletic club to-morrow even ing. Both men are to appear in tho ring at 9 o'clock. The contest will be fought with regulation gloves, according to Marquis of Queensbury rules. The articles of agreement stipulate that the contest is to last ten rounds, but if no winner can be declared within this time, tho referee is empowered to order as many more rounds as may bo necessary to determine the question of superiority. Gleason, who has been training in this city, is in tho pink of condition, and he confidently expects a victory. Ho said last night that he never felt better, and as he has been under tho weather for some time with a bad cold, he will no doubt make a good showing. Gannon has been training in Astoria, and he has many friends who are willing and ready to back him in large sums. Gannon is a larger man than Gleason, he has a longer reach, and is heavier, but it is not gen erally conceded that ho is as clever as his plucky antagonist. Gleason is about as handy with the "mits" as they make them, and Portland sports will cover all the money that the Astoria crowd can put up. He is clearly tho favorite iu this city, and if all cal culations do not miscarry, he will add new laurels to his repntatiou to-morrow evening A special boat leaves this city for Aa torin, at 11:30 o'clock, to-niyht, nnd quite a number of Portland sports are going down. IMPORTANT. Every person purchasing Ten Dollars worth of Goods from Herman Wise, the Re liable Clothier, in the Occi dent Hotel building, will re ceive a Ticket free of Chargd entitling the holder to a chance in the Drawing for a number of Handsome Christ mas Presents. iVotuiufr Succeeds lAlic Success. It is verified by tho fact that nearly everybody eats at Jeffs .New re staurant Frcsli Eastern Chestnuts, Main St bet 1st and 2d. 1, X. L. Building, Fruits, Candy, Kixts. Fresh Peanuts every day, I. X. L. Building. $1,000 BEW13D,- What Would Astoria Be With out Jeff? 81.000 reward in U. S. gold coin will bo 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. New Crop Raisins, Figs, 'Nuts, etc Also -a full line of first class canned Table Fruits and Vegetables. At Thompson & Ross'. House for Kent. Cottage of 5 rooms; desirable portion of the city, with good view. Inquire of G. L. Carlson, corner Third and Olney. CMIItbi Or jfa-PitcliBr's Castoria "DON'T LET HIM TAKE ME!" A Foster Parent Claims a Chili oi toe Street. Little THE MOTHER STAXDS JLLX OFF Two men and a woman talked at each other in an excited manner at the corner of Third and Genevieve street about noon yesterday, while a little girl clung to the dress of the woman and sobbed and moaned, stopping occasionally long enough to say "Oh, mama, don't let him take me away." The scene was a strange one, and quite a little crowd gathered about the party, expecting each moment to see a fight, for some very bitter words passed between the men. The trio was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Haven, of Olney, and 0. M. Eck lund, while tho child was RosaEck lund, the daughter of Mrs. Haven by a former marriage, and until recently, the adopted daughter of Mr Ecklund The story of the custody of Rosa, was detailed at length in Sunday's Astobian. TbaEcklnnds, some years ago, form ally adopted the child with the con sent of the mother, but about a month ago, Mrs. Ecklund dnringtho absence of her husband surrendered the little one back to its mother. -When Eck lund learned this he had a writ of restoration for the child issued out of the county court, but it was without avail as Rosa refused to go with the sheriff back to the Ecklund home. It was stated that Mrs. Haven would apply to the county court to have the guardianship papers set aside. She and her husband came to tho city yesterday for that purpose and were on their way to the attorney's office when the encounter referred to occurred. As stated some very hard words passed between Mr. and Mrs. Haven and Mr. Ecklund; but that was all. Later in the day it was decided not to tako the case into court, it be ing the opinion of Mrs. Haven's at torney that tho surrender of the child by Mrs. Ecklund, was an abandonment of the claim of herself and husband as foster parents, nnd it would not be necessary to have the adoption papers set aside. GOOD NEWS FOR FISHERMEN. Splendid Prospects fornn Abnnda.ice Of Salmon. Tho spawning season at the Clack amas hatcher', has come to a close, says the Oregonian, and tho state fish commissioners, as well as Snpt Hub bard, are proud of the year's work. Contrary to all expectations, the num ber of salmon eggs taken this year, is even greater than the catch of last year. Last year, TJ. S. Fish Commis sioner Stone, then in charge of the hatchery, took about 4,500,000 eggs. This year Supt Hubbard has taken 5,859,000 eggs. This is a gratifying increaso when it is considered that operations were not begun at the hatchery this year unlit the 16th of September. Owing to the late com mencement, it was then estimated that this season's work would not rep resent over 3,500,000 eggs. The first eggs taken were put in the branch hatchery at Warrendale, and of this lot about 15,000 have already hatched. None of the young fish have yet been turned looso, nor will they be until they are large enough to take care of themselves. -The first will probably be put in the river in about two weeks. As about 90 per cent of the eggs taken are hatched, the outlook for fishermen on tho Columbia river is encouraging. The hatchery is prov ing more of a success than even the most sanguine had reason to hope when it began operations. Ml A BUSINESS PJIOPOSITIOK. City X.ady Who Kequlred Beforo Believing. Proef Thero recently appeared In the Ean Fran cisco Call, Chronicle, and Examiner, a propo sition hitherto unheard of. It was an Advertisement in which the Xdwin W. Joy Company, in proof of the curative properties of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, offered to submit it to the terrific test of "no core no pay." Many accepted, and their experiences arc so convincing as to be almost beyond belief. Ilcre is another, written under date January C, 1830: DEa Sies: I accepted your offer to lest the merits of your vegetable remedy in sick headaches, and called for abottlo and got it. I bad been troubled for a long time, and hail tried nearly evcr thing, with little or do ciTcct; but Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla acted nlmoitliVc mrif, and the first bottle relieved mc from one of the worst cases of sick headache one ever hnd. MKd. M. B. PRICE, 1G Prospect Place, Son Francisco. We will from time to time publish others of theso letters. It Is doubtful If any remedy was ever beforo submitted to such a severe ordeal. Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. .1. Goodman & Co.'s. All the patent medicines advertised in this naner. together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles ete can be bought at the lowest prices at J. W. uonirs arng store, opposite ucciaent hotel, Astoria. Pigs' Feet in kits and half harreis, Salmon Bellies, Salmon Tips in kits, and Spring Salmon in barrels. At Thompson & Ro&'. Saloon, Lodging House ForSalc. A Saloon and Lodging house doing a good business, for sale at ajbargain. Must be sold in a short time. Inquire at this office. A fine line of Cigars and Cigarettes can be found at the Columbia Bakery, 596 Third street Weinhard's Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, S cents. Sew Geeds Just Ib. Mlnco Meat in Irood pails and glass jars. Cape Cod Cranberries, Plum Pud ding and Dew Drop Pumpkin, At Thompson & Ross'. Attention Smokers. Commercial. Lurllne, La Perla Cubana all imported. Flor de Madrid. La Palladina. - La Ermlna. LaFamana In Key West Brands. The Belmont. Mocha. Reading Room in rear of Cigar Store. Chables Olsen's "Worse Thaa leprosy Is Catarrh, and there is but one prepa ration that does cure that disease, and that lathe California Positive and Nee ative'Electric Liniment. Sold by J. W. Conn, it also cures neuralgia, rheuma tism, headache, sprains, burns and all pain. Try it and tell your neighbor where to get it. BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded November 21, 1890, as reported for The Mobnikg AsTOTtTAN by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cemnany: State of Oregon to Lou E. Draper, SWHofSWif ofsec33,T8N,R6"V7...S Lou E. Draper to Chas. E. "Wheeler, S W JT of S W Kofseo23,T8N,R6 W D. H. Welch et al to D. Smith, lots 15 and 16, blk 49, Astor addition Same to S. R. Dunstan, lots 47 and 48, blk 50, Astor addition Same to Mary Kine, lots 25 and 26, blk 50, Astor ad dition Astoria Real Estate .Co. to O. V. Carnine, lot 24, blk 12, Railway addition Same to W. L, Shafer, lots 1 and 2, blk 14, Railway ad dition Same to Mrs. S. Race, lots 9 and 10, blk 3, Railway ad dition G.TVingate et alto H. H. Christopher, lot 1, blk 4, Holladay Park $ J. H.Mansell to H. H. Christ opher, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, blk 3, Riverside add M. J. Kinney and wife to Minnie H. Wait, all blk 23, Gearhart Park O. P. Graham and wife to D. K. Warren, lots 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, blk 6 War rentoh add MnryH. Leinenwober to D. A. Donelsen et al, lot 7 blk 88, Adair's Astoria 50 240 60 60 60 100 130 200 40 300 250 4,000 1,400 Deeds filed, 13; total amounts 6.890 Previously reported this year l,856,410i Total to date.. .$ 1,863,300 Successors to Wilson & Fisher. SHIP GHANDLERS HEAVY AND SHELF Farm Implements, Paints, Oils, and Varnish. Loggers' Supplies, Provisions, and Mill Feed. :GENERAL AGENTS FOR: SALEM PATENT ROLLER MILLS. Fortlatid Roller 31111. FAIRBANKS' SCALES, ETC. Astoria, - Orogon. C. P. Upshur, Shipping and Commission Merchant ulalu St. Wbarf, Astoria. Oregon. SPECIALTIES : Cannery Supplies Barbour's Salmon Net Twines. NEPTUNE Brand Salmon Twine, WOODBERRY Cotton Lines and Twines SEINES and NETTING Of all Inscription Furnished at ractory mces. FIRE INSURANCE EfTet'ted in Fint Cl.iis Companies, Rf presenting S13.0O0.OU0 PnffiXIX... HOME, ...Hartford, Conu ........New York, Agency Pacific Express and Well. Fargo A Co. Ross' Opera House GKEtJNTlD OIVFN r.Y SIRS. AMiE L. BiCOBB Assisted Uy PORTLAND- AUD HOME TALENT Friday Evening, November 28th, Tickets on Sale at All Stores. JLeadinsr The Box sheet will'be ouened at the New York Novelty Store Wednesday morning. ixovemuer asm. at a o'ciock. LOT ON. MAIN St. -ON MOTOR LINE ONLY .'OQ-. Wingate & Stone. A Reward, of $25 XfTlLLBE PAXDV&. THERECOVERY W of the body ot TJ; Smith, supposed ttfnaye been drowned near- Stella, Wash on the evening of Nov. 8th. 1890. EUREKA PACKING CO. - J.I.,SMILEYiM'gr. FISHER BEOS., Sonvemr Concert A BARGAIN OUR HHMuuauMuu,UMUu,HUuu,uuiHimuiHiimnimiIianillnHlnamiInnnMaHHnluni " "". aua.auasaamaaraaaaauaaaai nimuiiniinuiiiMiiuiniiuiiinmiiiHi, ; WILSON BROS., Chicago, Gent's Fine . Furnishing Goods! FOLLMER, CLOGG UMBRELLAS! , MMMIUMIMI UnilUIIIIlHIIIIIIIIUIIIIilUIIUlUIIHimHJ EARL & WILSON, Wroy,.ET.Y COLLARS 1 l CUFFS HANAN & SONS., XTew'Tor.Is City, MENS FINE SHOES CHRISTY'S, London, Eng., Fine Stiff Hats. THE BEST MAKES IN AMERICA OF Men's and Boy's Suits and Overcoats. - C.H. The Leading and Largest Store in the State Outside of Portland. 517, 519, 521 3rd St., ' Astoria, Oregon. E. B. POWER & CO. Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers in Special Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED And Supplies famished at Satis factory Terms. Purchases delivered In any part of the city Office and Warehouse In Hume's New Building on Water Street. P. O. Box 153. Telephone No. 87. ASTORIA, OREGON CLOAK SALE- Saturday, September 27th, We will open our ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Cloaks, Waps, Jackets, SILK : SEALETTES Our House has a standard reputation which never fails to attract general atten tion during our Cloak Sales. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Mc allen & McDonnell, 131 & 163 3rd St., Portland, Or. Leading Dry Goods Store for first class goods at Eastern prices. Agents lor McCalls Bazaar Glove Fitting patterns, Caieryjiiilies! SPECIALTIES! mn,MMmmn.minin,imim,Mi.n,niMHMimntnunniliiii FkiladelplLia. mMmHMMHiummniMtiaWiMM NIMMIUMBHn a ) COOPER North Pacific Brewery, JOHN KOPP, - - Proprietor. BREWER OT EXTRA-FINE BOHEMIAN LAGER BEER. EXTBA PINE STEAM BEfcrt. SZ 3C PORTER. 17-ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp, Telephone Landing.) Is lie Bon Ton Maura of Mm (Am THE ITJrEHT OIT THE COAST.) Dinner Parties. Banquets, a Speciatly The Finest Wins and JAqurt. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. R No cenaectiom wltk Us old place on Main Street. ' & CO., nuMHaiiiMiuiiimiinmiiiimsiuiiiunuiHuunuauiuaa 527.TMSL Astona. i j W . V . S "i -