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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1890)
ff5?!?SV " 0) ltJifywJ!-93rt"rt3's- , w jr,'51w--'- :5hv -gafljj gtftoratt. ASTORIA. OREGON: xONOAY. .DECEMBER 8. 1E90 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, Publisher aud. Proprietor. MXHUAN BUII.DI.SO, - CASSSTJtnET Term of Sulmcrlptloa. Served by Carrier, per weeK ., Rent by Mall, per month......... . ont b M&II, one j car ... Free of postage lo subscribers, 15 cU . co els .$7.00 The Astorian guarantees to Its adver Users the largest drculatioit of any newspa per published un tbc Columbia m er. (Additional Local News on 1st Page.) The roads leading out of the city are very muddy at present and travel ing is unpleasant The steamer Rival will leave Thompson fc Ross' wharf at noon Tuesday, for Olney. This is the season when people who have so plank walks in front ?of their houses wih they had. This evening at Rescue hall occurs the debate as to whether ministers, should keep out of politics, and it will doubtless prove quite interesting. If the party who lef t a letter open in the postoffice jesterday will call at this office and describe the same, it Will be delivered to him or her. D. McTavish left last evening for Portland, whence he goes on an ex tended trip to the eastern states and Canada. Mr. McTavili will be absent about six weeks. The Rev. Wm. S. Short, of Astoria, will hold service at the Skipanon school house Monday evening, De cember 8, at 7 o'clock. The commun ity are invited to attend. Dr. M. M. Walker, for a long time past, post surgeon at Fort Canby, has removed to this city where he will en gage id the practice of his profession, the contract he had with, the govern ment having expired. John Kelson, alias Mattson, the young man who did the wholesale shooting in Nick Davich's saloon last Thanksgiving night, will be arraigned in Justice Cleveland's court to-day -for preliminary examination. The mammoth double store where Griffin & Reed display their immense holiday stock is as much frequented as a popular fair or exposition. They have n numerous force of obliging and attractive clerks that mako a visit to their store pleasant as well as profit able. The election of two councilmen on Wednesday, pro'nises lo be remark ably lively. Two of the four candi dates arc sure to be left out in the cold, and almost any kind of a prophet can tell on Thursday morning who they will be, though some of the knowing ones think they can tell now. Tho object of the Mikado Tea, to be given by tho Y. W. 0. T. TJ. on the evening of the 30th inst, is to start a free library, aud for such a commend able object the receipts should be large, and they undoubtedly will, especially as the ladies are making strenuous efforts to have a fine program for the evening. On Saturday, November 29, mention was made in these columns ok a nat ural red paint found in large quanti ties near Scio, a sample of which had been furnished this office by J. C.Bell. It seems that the company are now arranging to push tho business suc cessfully for the Scio Press saj s that the Metallic Paint Company of that place received a No. 1. Geo. T. Smith centrifugal flour reel lubt Saturday. This part of their machinery has been lacking so far, and their mills will start in u short time as a regular busi ness concern. The members of Seaside Lodge No. 12, A. O. U. W., have an assessment of only one dollar this month. Member ship in that order is not expensive and the fact that a payment of only one or two dollars per month secures for a family the prompt payment of 2,000 in case of the death of the husband and father should bu a sufficient in ducement for every man who loves the dear ones of his family who are de pendent for support upon his earn ings, to make this easy provision for them in tho event of his death and the consequent stoppage of their income. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. The steam schooners Alice Blanch ard and Alliance arrived down from Portland shortly after midnight this morning and will sail for the Sound to-day. The steamship State of California, Capt H. S. Ackley, arrived from San Francisco yesterday morning with a number of passengers and thirty-five tons of freight for this port. She left up the river in the afternoon. Skoald Ministers Keep Oat of Politics? A public discussion of the above question will be given Monday even lag, December 8th, by two of our ablest speakers in Rescue hail under the auspices of the Y. M C. A. Mr. A. G. Hardesty will affirm and Rev. G. W. Grannis will deny the proposi tion. There will be other attractive features of the program. Admission !Itty coats. t, The 8 k series of the Astoria Building ao4 LfO&R Association will he opened --Jaaaary 1st, 1S91. All persons wishing 4e subscribe for stock will please call ea ttoe secretary on or hefore that date. V. L. JIqbb, Sec'y. AeHparlcl. fehanahan Bros, have the finest decor ated window in Astoria. The mac- jiificent display of fancy goods, suitable -fwrnoi way presents, is worm seeing. -PJk(ejrraks tar Ckristmas. Go to Crow and have vour nhoto taken for a Christmas present. Your irreaa win vjuuc ib Kelice, "Sou canuave money by using Mr.f Gilbert's Ztnf&ndel wine instead of nffee or tea. Itis much healthier and oests only SO cents per -gallon. It 11 tkree j ears old. lie has aise peacu anu: utricot branny, uont ..lorg jt-s French Cosnacand French Win Alex,JBilbert. .; A fiae line of Cigars and'f igarettea can be found at the Columbia 'Bakery, 96 Third street. Fruits, Csmdj-, lists. . FrOi Peanuts every day, I. Xl L. BrfWiag. -Tirst-class shaving, 25c, Ferd FerreJPs. tie mrnmm7Mffl&&B8'iffi SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO. Its Tojonajlj, Climate, General Resonrces and. Peculiarities. HAMTS, JTA-XXJEBB A3H CUSTOMS The new state of Idaho, which as serted its desire for tho political sovereignity it now enjoys through the vote of one-halt of its adult citi zens about one year ago and, like tho states of Washington, Wyoming and Montana, received the presidential sanction to its sovereignty during the summer just past, is rapidly coming to the front as one of the greatest of stales in the great galaxy of the Pacific sisterhood. British Columbia bounds t on the north, where it terminates in the aprupt end of a long "panhandle," from, the ragged southeastern end of which depends a rugged, jagged, reotangular area of mountainous irreg ularities, between whose mighty ridges lie seemingly interminable plains, the whole cleft, or swept as their environments dictate, by rapid rivers, or innumerable creeks, all hav inglheir origin in the snow-capped mountain ranges looming high above the dark, ever green forests, of which Idaho boasts a wealth of 9,000,000 acres. As it is the design of this arti cle to deal with the best known por tions of the state, we will begin with Bear Lake county in the extreme southeastern corner, which is said to be one of the highest parts of the world that has ever been successfully cultivated, being about 6,000 feet above the level of the sea. BearXiake, for which the county is named, is the source of Bear river, a tributary of Great Salt Lake, and covers a large area of the northern and central portion of the county. Tho arable lands adjacent to this lake and the waters feeding and drainingit were originally a desert waste, covered with sand, sage and bunch grass, tho homo of the cojoto and jack rabbit and the paradise of tho sage hen and the rattlesnake. But irrigation, the magical renovator whose services in modern husbandry is yet in its in fancy, has wrought a marvelous change m this hitherto arid region and literally caused the wilderness to blossom as the rose. Irrigating ditches are led by intricate bypaths over the plains and along the bases of the foothills, fertilizing whatever their waters touch and transforming sterile landscapes into continuous gardens. Bear Lake county is tho reputed lair of the "Jack Mormon." Lying contiguous to Utah and peopled orig inally by the overflow of adventurers from Mormon settlements in the val ley of Great Salt Lake, this county has attracted numerous immigrants of the same faith as the first settlers, many of whom are known to be in league with the leaders of the church, whose adherents reside inside tho Ida ho border, but retreat into Utah for political reasons shortly after a gen eral election time. So often and so regularly have these servants of tho Church of Latter Day Saints suc ceeded in evading the rigid require ments of the-Idaho test oath that it requires no small degree of legal lore, official vigilance and judicial acumen to cetect and punish offenders against the law of monogamy, many of tho most desperate being misgnided wo men, who were originally entrapped into polygamy by religious fanaticism and who now see no way out of it ex cept through their own disgrace and the acknowledged illegitimacy of their children. It is not strange that women who delight in martyrdom and observe it as a religious duty should hug the chains their own ignorance had forged in the blind belief a crime sustained is a crime made respectable. Better counsels are beginning to prevail among these women of late, and it is hoped that polygamy, as a horrible relic of barbarism, will soon be rel egated, in practice as ,well as in law, to the doom its -degradation demands. Why the principal towns of Bear Lake county should be called "Paris" and "Montpelier," when all around are ready made names suggestive of wild, majestic country which has an origin strikingly its own, the writer cannot tell; or does she wonder that no Eettleryoldor new, can give a rea son for Buch ridiculous misnomers. Bingham county, which bounds Bear Lake on the north, and like its southern neighbor is bouuded by Wyoming on the east, is well watered by fcmake river, which runs along its northern end in a northwesterly direc tion till near its western boundary, when it bends almost suddenly to the southward and then proceeds south westerly between this county andAl turas on its tortuous -way toward the Columbia river and the sea. The east ern and northern portions of Bingham county are densely mountainous, with here and there a narrow fertile valley cuddled between the gulches' edges, nestling at the feet ofjgrand precipices and watered by iimpid streams. Arid uplands, which are rapidly coming 'tinder the civilizing sway of the irrigating ditch, abound in the western portion. The Fort Hall In dian reservation occupies the most valuable farming lands of the southern part, comprising an area of about one sixth of a vast acreage of over 11,500 square .miles. Blackfoot, a town of considerable importance as a trading station and the county seat of Bing ham county, contains the state asylum for the insane, a public philanthropy which -met the severe scourge of a de vesting dire about a :year ago, from which it has not yet entirely recovered. JBocatello, the principal town, occu pies what was originally a portion of j tne ort iau reservation, and forms a junction for the Utah Northern and Oregon -Short lane branches of the TJhlon.Pacific system of railroads. Custer county, lying to the north of Bingham andAUuras, is in the very heart of Idaho. Salmon river, a rapid, tortuous and mighty mountain stream, has been at work for untold ages, cut ting its slow but certain way through thevery center qf the county, and itefcangthejmmerous little valleys it ebraces onits'never ending journey with annbundance 'that is fabulous. -Ttavilfeys" of the Big and Little Lost rjyersrwn ma jaany lesser vaies ana covedbeldngingto iieir tributaries, and the nuhaer,oas -bsains," hemmed airaibund??y lofty -mojuatains, are marvelously' productive rwhen irri gated; .and-iome of the valleyH; .nota Wy'ifcose joi'&iitelojpe oreekj. Alder gBk sftyl Cfardefl .Greek, are famous rarSheir. yields fhav. for which iKiijre Jid?befflixdoing the -work of irrigation -for) many centuries before the.-white aan'f era. 'Gusier county, though not so gen erally, known, iojthe' outside world as tho-panhandlej" isneTertheWe, one p&e-grteteet xoinral-bfaring coun ties' of -Idaho. Itstotal -output value ofjjold in the - years T1888-9, "aggre gated over 3b31xxi4?M? although tfcfaaKtiliiuMr&retaUin a ipmaitife xom1jti(mi zv&l fce .yield in mines already in operation, by the introduction of improved and ealkrged machinery. The value of silver mined, and coinage rates has more than quadrupled the gold out put; and of the galena and copper mines the extent is so great and the recent impetus to their operation has been so enhanced by lato Federal leg islation that no approximate estimate can yet "be given of the annual jield. There are still vast areas of unsur veyed land in this county, tho wood of which will prove fabulously fertile when brought under the magical power of irrigation, for which nature has locked tip inexhaustable stores in the mountains and under the earth. Challis, the county seat, is a charm ing little town, nestled like a gem in tho head of the Salmon river mount ains, and is the center of important mining interests, irom wmen raaiato many valuable and connecting enter prises of similar character, forming nuclei of their own, as at Custer, Bo nanza and Bayhorse; while Houston, situated on Lost river, near the south ern edge of the county, boasts the largest copper mine in all the mount ains of the state. Agriculture is a profitable business wherever it his been attempted, but the unsettled condition of the country, resulting from the lack of accepted surveys, has attracted an unuBual quota of outlaws whose business is stealing stock, jumpiag squatted claims and water rights, and puttwgjbonest, bona fide settlers to no end of trouble and ex pense to hold their own against their depredations. Here is the stock grower's paradise, the range being unsurpassed in any country. The climate is mild in the valleys for so great an altitude, and is an excellent panacea for lung troubles, rheumatism and many other chronic ailments to which the inhabitants of lesser heights are subject High, sharp and jagged spurs of the Saw Tooth mountains wall the valleys like amphitheaters, or deflect from circular and semi-circular lines in places, leaving vales and uplands, arid except when irrigated, but fertile beyond de scription when kissed by waters from embracing ditches. It may be the natural fertility and healthfulness of these localities, or it may bo that the innate depravity of man has concentrated its forces here by accident, but, however it came about, tho fact remains that there is more lawlessness and secret and open rascality extant hereabout than in any other portion of tho planet to which the writer has jet had access. The perpetrators are generally Jack Mor mons or their greedy dupes, whose cunning and villainy often find a wel come ally in the legal minion or the needy juror to make conviction possi ble for any crime short of murder. Litigation under such conditions is frequent, dilatory, expensive and an noying, with tho odds against tho honest plaintiff, the same as in older settled communities, and in favor of the offending rascal who takes ad vantage of legal quibbles to delay tho end of justice and empty his neigh bor's pockets into the coffers of tho courts. Land boundaries, water rights, barbed wire fencing, mining claims and straj ing stock are among tho chief causes of litigation; and for hard swearing, brazen-faced trickery and general moral obliquity the average border ruffian takes tho premium. Yet there are many men of sterling integrity even heremen whose faith in human nature's better side is as unbounded as their own honor, and tho day is not far distant when their intrepid defense of the right will drive the last of the border ruffian element to some remote region, where he can resume his outlawry un til civilization seeks him out and again compels him to change his base of operations. Tho valuable mines in this section will soon bring the railroad to the minors' doors. With the railroad will come, of course, tho telegraph, and with these rapid agents of law aud order will come tho opportunity to punish offenders through the " duo process of law, which, under the present regime, is practically impos sible. Under the sharp, iuvinoralinjr air of this altitude the children (of whom thereis a regular annual crop in most families) are bright, quick and viva cious. They are trained, while mere babies, to hunt cattle, guard the poor ly fenced nelds. run all sorlss of er- rands between widely separated neigh bors and ride horses like Indians. Girls and boys alike unite in these la bors, which take tho form of pastimes; and the ruddy health of children thus environed goesjfar to palilate the pri vations which tho parents endure in securing lands upon the borders of civilization. Life to the women, is especially lonely, toilsome and trying. They havo few of the comforts and none of the luxuries of existence. They can not rido on horseback after Hie cattle, because of the manifold cares of the home, nor- spend hours almost daily, as many men do, lounging at the village store or gin mill, drum ming their heels on dry-goods boxes, and spinning yarns about their neigh bors. Neither do they get gloriously drunk, after tho fashion of the genus voter whose capacity for bad whisky is often limited only by his pocket Yet the women enjoy dancing parties of which there are many every year. They will ride many miles in sleighs or wagons to reach a dancing bee carrying babies of all ages in almost unlimited .numbers, and after dancing all night return to their homes in the morning to resume the burdens of the day. without an interval of sleep, while their liege lords are snoozing away the effects of their own peri odio dissipation. I must not close without a tribute to the newspaper fraternity of south eastern Idaho. Almost every hamlet boasts its weekly journal, and these papers are, for the most partj in ad vance of the community which sus tains them. They are generally strongly partisan, but there is a happy freedom from rancor in rival differ ences which many older journals would do well to emulate. Abigail Scon Dukiway. Don't Go Shabby But look out for the Famous Ply mouth Bock Pants Co.'s Pants, to order from $3.00 to S&25. Suits from S13.25 to $25.00. Overcoats from $10. 25 to $25.00. Every garment guaran teed. P. J. Meant, Agent Wasted. Position as planer man, or to work a bandsaw, or a sticker, or raortiser. Can file and hammer saws. Address J. M.", care AsTOBiAy. There jvill be a special sale of chil drens1 and misses' hats, at reduced prices, for the next ten days at Mrs. Derby & McKenzie's. Cor. Main & Third St Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. IClklHffSHCcceds Like Success. It Is verified by the fact that nearly everybody -eats at Jeffs .New restaurant. m MISTAKEN FOR A BEAR. Careless Huntsman Fatally Wennis a Companion. TUB SA2IE OLD, OT,T JITOBY. Another hunting accident occurred early yesterday morning."This time tho victim is Mathew Hendricksen, and ho is lying at St Mark's hospital with a perporated left lung. The wounded man was orougnt to tne nospitai about 630 o'clock last evening by a party o friends. He speaks very little English, but through an interpreter he explained that he had ben acci dentally shot by Joseph Hillberg as they were hunting bear in the Deep river section. J The story in detail as related by the wounded man was that he and Hill berg started out to hunt bear yester- fljtv mnrrnnfT- Thev found trunlrR in They found great numbers and followed tha tracks for a long distance. Then they separated and Hendricksen made a detour, telling his companion he would meet him further on. This was about noon. vAtl o'clock as Hillberg was pushing his way through the brush and stubble, he heard a noise ahead and thinking that a bear was coming, he did as many foolish huntsmen have before him, blazed away in the direction of the noise. A cry followed the shot and m a few seconds Hillberg found that he had shot his companion. The bullet en tered the back and passing, upward, cut through the left lung and lodged in the shoulder. All that was possible to stop tho flow of blood was done by the careless hunter and assistance was quickly summoned. The captain of the governmet steamer Qen. Hum phrey brought the wounded man to this city on his vessel, and Hendrick sen is now in the hospital as stated. While the injury is not necessarily fatal, grave fears for the man's jecov ery are entertained. Stolen Property Becovered. Several months ago the Union Pa cific ticket office at Umatilla .was en tered by burglars and a large number of tickets stolen. No clue to the thieves or the stolen pasteboards was obtained until Saturday, when the unclaimed baggage in the depot here was being sorted over. Among the trunks, bags, eta, was ono bundle of blankets which in being handled broke open. Out of it rolled an old and tattered coat, and from one of the pockets fell a lot of un stamped railroad tickets. Among the lot were 100 tickets reading from Uma tflla to Farmington, twenty from Ta coma to Seattle, and one from Uma tilla to Colfax. What became of the man who stole the tickets is a mystery. There wo3 nothing in tho clothing to identify the thief, and as the things have remained unclaimed in the office here so long it is improbable that the blankets will ever be called for. Passengers to Portland. The following is tho list of passen gers having rooms who went up the river last night on the steamer R. JR. Thompson. A. B. Church, M. P, Callender, D. McTavish, S. Danziger, D.K. Warren, J.E. McBeynolds, M. W. Dreyfus, B. Williams, S. Campbell, Miss White, Miss Kate Mills. J. L. Coldwell, Mrs. Fritt, F. H. Hallonquist, Mrs Wall man, J. Wentworth, A. K. Campbell, C. J. Curtis, J.E. Culty, I. W. Case, O. B. Stout and wife, T. E. Johnson, L. O. Kinney, B. Esmutb, E. M. Soule, H. Hostatter, E. Carpenter, J. E. Saari, Mr. Stout, W. McFarlane, G. Mitchell, Mr. Francer, A. Wagner, Mr. Hadlor.A. Doty, H. Smith, Q Ossima, Mr. Droig, J. Wherry, J. R. Feezer, H. Sweetman. WHY 3n HE GO? A St. ILouIa. Merchant's Trip to Postoffice, and the Result. tke California's last sensation Is beginning to taba hold of Kt. T-nnln. J V. 9 "nnrrft. the commission merchant of 122 and 124 North Commercial Street, was ono of the first to test Joy'fi Vegetable Sarsaparilla In sick headaches. Its effect was such & grati fying surprise that he went OTer to the post office and told his friend, Thos. P. Culkln, eup't of tho registry division, who was also worried with headaches. Tho following let ter details his friend's experience alse: PosTomce. St. Louis, Feb. 20, 1890. J. V. S. Bjlkeett, Esq.: Dejlh Sie: You ask me, Did I act on your adrice? I did, and have to thank you. For years I havo suffered from indigestion and headaches. Taking your advice, I purchased a bottle of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Before I had finished It I could eat almost anything with Impunity, and havo been since rarely troubled with a headache of any kind, for which I givo due credit to your advice and Joy's Yegetablo Sarsaparilla. Yours, etc., THOS. P. CULKIN, Sup't Begistry Division, Poitofflc For Rent. The Store lately occupied by Thrall .& Sherman. Apply to C. S. Gujjdebsox. WeinharI's Beer. A fifteeu hall Peel Table and all the leading newspapers on file at the Sun ny.side Saloon. Attention Smokers. Commercial. Lurline, La Perla Cubana all imported. Flor de Madrid. La Palladina. La Ermina. LaFamana In Key West Brands. The Belmont. Mocha. Reading Room in rear of Cigar Store. CHABI.ES OLSKN'S Fine lot on Water Street for, Sale or Lease, on easy terms. Apply at Hamburg House, until Dec 6. Frcsk Oysters, Eastern Clams At John Rogers' market opposite C. H. Cooper's, Third street Fine Table Wiue Delivered at GO cents a gallon, to any part of the city. A fine line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. W. TJtzingers Cosmopolitan saloon. Excitement Runs high at J. W. Conn's drug store over System Builder, as everybody is using it for Catarrh of the stomach, Dvspepsia, Constipation and Impnrc Blood, and to build up the system it cer tainly possesses wonderful merit when all speak so well of It. Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of cakes. Fresh Eastern Chestaufa, Main St bet 1st and 2d. I, X L. Building, Ckillrei CryftrFitcker's CastirU THE FOOTBALL GAME. Tie Fortlaad Boys Had No Walk-Over Retain of the Team. About one-half of the football team returned on the steamer Thompson yesterday morning well pleased with f their outing and their reception -at tho hands of the Portland team. , The game was a good one from start to finish, and as the result proved, was a very close one, the Portland team just putting tho ball ever the pole ten minutes before call of time. Tho Astoria bovs ore to be congrat ulated on their play against a well organized club, as many of the Asto ria team had never played in a match before, and several of their best play ers unfortunately were unable to play. Frank Tuttle, who was in Portland, had to return on Sunday through business, Walter Bidehalgh being under a doctor's charge, while Frank Gunn was suffering from a strained knee, received at Smith's Point grounds, and it is doubtful if he will be able to play ogam. Captain Leo was well pleased with hiamen and says if he had had the fit- teen players instead of thirteen, the result might have heen different After the game an 'adjournment was made to a nice lunch provided by the home team. Songs, speeches and a little ale were indulged in till boat time, the Portland men going to the wharf to see the visitors off. A telegram from Portland last even ing stated that those of the Astoria boys that remained over picked a team and tried conclusions again yes terday with the Portland boys, but again they suffered defeat. Another Pythian Altar Established. Last Friday evening, at Scio, Linn oounty, Grand Chancellor A. A. Cleve land of this city, instituted Leonidas Lodge, No, 36, Knights of Pythias, with twenty-five charter members. George Hochstedtler, past .grand chancellor, and twenty-eight members of the order were present from Albany and assisted in the ceremonies, which occupied the entire night, relieved by a supper at midnight, while supper before commencing and breakfast at tho close of the arduous labors of the night were also served by the brethren of Scio, all the meals being of the very best of viands. The grand chancellor returned as far as Jefferson by wagon, with the Albany brethren homeward bound, and then went by rail to Port land, thence by steamer to this city, arriving home yesterday morning, tired, but reports having had a splendid time. .Lost. A ladj's jet breastpin, set with pearls, Between juartm a oara's new nouse on West Eighth street and the store of Foard & Stokes. A suitable reward will he paid by returning it to Foard & Stokes. Worse Thau .Leprosy Is Catarrh, and there is but one prepa ration that does cure that disease, and that is the California Positive and .Neg ative Electric Liniment. Suld by J. V. Conn. It ako cures neuralgia, rheuma tism, headache, sprains, burns nud all pain. 'Iry it and tell jour neigiibor where to get it A BARGAIN LOT ON MAIN St. -ON MOTOR LINE ONLY oo. Wingate & Stone. Cheap For Cash. Inquire at Standard Saloon PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY! There is no occasion for the most fastidi ous of our citizens to send to Portland or San Francisco for Custom Made Clothes As they can get Better Fits, Better Work manship, and for less Money. By Leatlng tnelr Orders with MEANY. New Goods bv Every Steamer. Call and see him and satisfy yourself. P. J Maany. Merchant Tailor. GO TO LARSON & HILLBACK i F0R m G-ROCERIES AJ1D FRESII FRUITS. Orders DellTered Free of Charge. Country Orders Solicited. Third street, next to Pioneer office. Magnus G. Crosby Dealer In HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL. Iron Pipe and IFIttings, Stoves, Tin ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Sheet Lead. Strip lad. Sheet Iron, Tin ariu Copper. . P. NOONAN & GO. (Successors to) .ynes, DEALERS IN- Groceries Produce. Water Street, Astoria, Oregon. TEKEFJMIE HO. 7. - F. O. BOX S90 FOR SALE MSMM We are Receiving Novelties Daily and During This Month Many iNew Things "Will be on Exhibition. , MONDAY MORNING "We will Show a Handsome line of5 Embroidered Toilet CONSISTING 0F t Bolster Sham, Pillow Sham, Bureau Goyer. . Pincushion Cover. Pillow Shams Hemstitched and Richly Embroidered, Tray Cloths, Stand Covers, Splashers, Carving Cloths, Bureau Scarp, Tidies, Etc. The. above Goods have C.H.COOPER. The Leading and Largest Store in the State Outsidp of Portland. 5 1 7, 5 1 9. 52 1 3rd St., Astoria, Oregon. LB. PO 1 kXi Morgan & Sherman GROCERS " And Sealers in i SpeclaiAttention Given to Filling -Of Orders. -A FULL. LINE -CARRIED And Supplies furnished at Batl3 jtiLCtoxj Terms. LPurchasei delivered in any partol the city Office and Warehouse In Hume's 2few Building on Water Street. P. O. Boxl63. Telephone No, Zl. ASTORIA, ORE GO IV Saturday, September 27th, -"We will open our ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE :OF Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets, :SILK : SEALETTESt Our House has -a standard reputation which never fails to attract general atten tion during-our Cloak Sales. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. fallen McDonnell, 231 & 1633nlSt.,rertlanI, Or Leading Dry Goods Store for first class goods at Eastern prices. Agents fotMcCalla Bazaar GIovf Fitting Patterns. ' L Cannery Snplifi mm m Bin" -. Outlining Goods been received direct from New Yorkr and are the Newest and Latest in the Market. North Pacific Jnpery, JOHN KOPP, - - PrjQfrittor. -BREWER OF- EITRA. FINE BOHEMIAN LAGER EXTRA FINE STEAK BUI. WALL ORDERS . RRQ gnRisTFyj New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone atiding-.) Is tie Bon Ton Bestamit of MW (AND THE FINEST ON THE COAST.? -Dinner Eariies, Banquets, Specittly The Finest Wines and.Xifuora. Private Entrance and Room N. B. No connection with- hla. old place on Main Street. nimim lets All Xinen, 527 m 1 BUR. MPTL.Y ATTENDED T. r xr Mil - 21 kfcw&TaM PiA.- 'iA t.