The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, December 09, 1890, Image 3

The daily morning Astorian., December 09, 1890, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1890)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (8.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextwsfS- k r 4 rm " - - " . rs . -1 - w it- 4t :- - f 3) )- ,.. Sa. Mx aflg stodaw. ASTORIA, OREGON: TUESDAY. JlXEttHEJt 9, 1SD0 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, Publisher and Proprietor. sroKtAN Buu.dino, - OassStkeet lerni". of Subscription. Served b v Carrier, per i cck 15 cts Sent by Mall, per month ... CO cts "ent b Mall, one ear . $7.00 Free ol post.ige to subscribers, The AsTOitiAV punrnnteis to its ad er rors the largest oircul itioii or any neuipa !T published on the Columbia mer. (Additional Local News on 1st Page.) Company H.. O.X.G., received their near nnifornis jesterday. First citizenship papers were issued jesterday to Caarl Saariuen, a subject o Russia. There "will be a plain, simple, ordi nary, every da opening at Griflin & Reed's this evening. The entertainment by the ladies of the Baptist church, occurs this even ing at Rescue hall. The semi-monthly meeting o the city council will be held this evening, and. numerous matters are to come np for action. The election for councilmeu inhe First and Second wards to-morrow promises to be very lively, and many bels have already been made. Yesterday was another one of those delightful das,of which we have been favored with so many of late, and which every one so highly appreciates. Regular meeting of Sts. John Chap ter tliis evening. Annual election of officers. Sojourning companions cor dially invited to attend the convocation. The stores are radiant with new goods for the approaching holidajs, and tuoe merchants who tell the public through the columus of The Astobzax what line things they have, will sell the most goods. Matbew Hendrickson, who w,is ac cidently shot through the left lung on Sunday, was reported yesterday as in a dying condition, but at a late hour last night is was announced that he was in a fair way for recovery. In Justice Cleveland's court yester day. Jol n Nelson alias Mattson, was cJmrpt.-' -with assault with a dangerous weAHt No testimony was introduced for the defence and the acensed was keM to nnswer before the grand jury. H is the man n-lio shot so many men o Thanksgiving night. A meeting of Alert Hook and Lad der Company No. 1, was held last evening, President Frank Green pre siding. The proposition to uniform the company was endorsed and a res olution to that effect carried. New members were elected as follews: F. iniderbaud, E. Shuman, P. Corao, James Ryan and Win. Kelly. Dave Campbell of Portland, and Larry Sullivan arc to meet in tho ring at last. A contest has been arranged between the men and a tel egram from Snllivau, received yester day stated that he would fight Camp bell, fifteen rounds on the 27th of the present month. The contest is to take place in the merchants' pavilion in Portland, and promises to be a very lively one. ESCAPE OF ffEOR&E ROSE, New Points Concerning the iota For Bis Disaparancer 1 HO IV HAS JZEJiEES DISVOSEIi OT The Rt Rev. 15. Wistar Morris, D. D., bishop of Oregon, is expected to lav the comer stone of St Thomas Protestant Eipscopal church at Skipa non nest Saturday, Dec 13, at 11:30 a. m. The community generally are mo.-t cordially invited to bo present at the ceremony. The steamer Elec tric leaves Astoria at 9 a. m. and returning leaves Skipauou at 3 r. m. o there will be ample time for all who wibh to attend. The committee are Rsv. W. S. Short, 'S. D. Adair, Albert Allen and Alfred Dawson. Tho following from the Journal published at Sealand, "Washington, tells its own story. "Under the head ing of 'What Astoria Has,' the Columbian says: 'Nearly 1,000 children in her public schools, cov ored with the finest timber on the PaciGc slops.' Oregon must certainly be making rapid strides in improve ments, as but a few years ago, it was generally understood that the natives were covered with moss, and had webs Iwtween their toes. We'll take a quar ter section of these children. Truly, it you don't take the Columbian, you don't get the news." In tho Pacific Journal of Decem ber oth, published at Sealand, Pacific county, Washington, just received last evening, appears still another version of the escape of the self confessed murderer, different from what has appeared in any other paper, and be ing published so near the scene of the trial it is entitled to careful considera tion. It is as follews: On Wednesday last, Sheriff Turner received from Sheriff Bush, of Mon tesano, a telegram to the effect that a party of masked men had broken open tho jail at that place, and taken out George Rose and departed with him for parts unknown. There were in the jail, besides George Rose, four other prisoners, confined for petty demeanors, two of these took advantage of this lawless act, and es caped. Although this was done on Satur day night last, no information reached Sheriff Turner until.Wednesday. The object of this mob -was evidently to get out of the way tho principal fit ness against the prisoners, now lying under sentence of death in the jail at Oysterville, for tho murder of tho Fredericksons last spring. But like nearly all lawless acts, the perpetra tor, or rather the originators of the scheme, have over-reached themselves and their very action only goes to show more conclusively the guilt of the parties accused. And it also points out more, and that is, that all have not yet been arrested, who, if not guilty of participation in the crime at the tine, were cognizant of it long be fore any" evidence was brought to light to the public It is hardly to be supposed that the originators of this scheme to defraud justice, were the ones who actually took part in tho action of this gross outrage against a civilized commun ity. Tacoma or Seattle, or any other large city undoubtedly contains thugs and cutthroats enough, to undertake a job of that kind for dollars and cents, wbich the actual originators of the scheme no doubt furnished pretty liberally. If it had been the act of an outraged community, taking the law into their own hands, the body of young Rose would have been found next morning somewhere conveniently near by, swinging in the breeze. But not so, he has disappeared completely, and the probability is that he has been smuggled on board some foreign bound vessel, or securely packed under a few inches of earth, with an epitaph, that "dead men tell no tales." The first question that suggests it self to the minds of those endeavoring to locate the parties who aro morally re sponsible, is, who furnished the money? It is well known that young Rose's friends could bo counted with a zero. His own parents, as "was even shown on the trial, were willing to sacrifice him to save the others, and -would not, at one time, furnish him with money cnougli to buy a change of linen. Some other parties must, then, be found, for even if young Rose's par ents actually furnished tho money, their affairs are so tied np that the business would hare to be done through other parties, and any man or set of men "who would help on such a scheme is only to be classed with tho thugs who were their tools. The county has almost been made bankrupt, in endeavoring to meet out justice to the perpetrators of that cowardly murder of last spring, two of the accused given a fair impartial trial, and found guilty by a jury of twelve impartial men, and sentenced to suffer death as punishment for the crime, as provided for by the laws of their country. All this must bo set aside, and justice mocked, because the scales of justice are overbalanced by a preponderance of cash. A stay of execution is procured, then appli cation for a new trial is made, pend ing which, the jail containing the principal witness, an eye-witness and a participant in the crime, is broken into and the "witness spirited away, .so that if a new trial shonld be granted, tho prosecution would be seriously crippled. Such no doubt was tho aim and project of this little scheme, but if the state and county do their duty it -will be foiled. A reward should be offered by each, detectives employed, a spe cial effort made to capture the two prisoners who escaped at tho same time, even to the extent of offering them a free pardon for their offence (if trivial,) coupled with a pecuniary reward, to return and givo such in formation as they can, and no effort should be left unturned to bring to punishment these parasites of justice. FREE DELIVERY COMING. The Letter Carriers Are to Commence Next Mouth. Postmaster Hare give3 the cheer ing intelligence that on the first of next month tho carrier system of let ter delivery will be inaugurated in this city.i This will be welcome news to all the business men in the central portion who will be greatly accommo dated. Twenty-five mail boxes are on tho way and will soon be here. They will be put up in various parts of the city, and an them letters can le de posited instead of people being com pelled to walk to the office to mail a letter. As the carriers go mound de livering mail, they will also take from the street boxes the mail which has been deposited by citizens, and thus return to the office with a load. The furniture aeeded for the office for the accommodation of the carrier department has not yet arrived, but our energetic postmaster is determined to start the service at the appointed time whether the furnituro comes or not As soon as the required blanks arrive the carriers will be appointed and instructed in their duties. One very important matter to ex pedite the delivery sjstem must be attended to by individuals, or the sys tem will be of little worth, and that is. residents must havo their mail ad dressed to street and number, for the carriers cannot run all over town to find where every person lives. Tho old antedeluvian style which has prevailed here so long should be changed, and it will be necessary for many persons to learn their street and number, instead of saying they "live on the third street beyond the opera house," or "two blocks from the telegraph office." Better commence at once and have your correspondents write your street and number on every letter sent to you, then your mail will be delivered promptly, and if you do not attend to this, and do not receive your mail as regularly as desired, remember it is not tho fault of Postmaster Hare or his carriers. A VALUABLE BOCUMEUT; How Blaine Respects tie BiiUs Of Erery Citizen. XOTES OP XATIOXAX. HISTOST. PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION. Important Information for Captains Of Vessels as to Collisions. lURKCIIOXS TO JIE OliSEIt l'EJi- Whereas, An act of congress in regard to collision at sea was ap proved September 4, 189D, the said act being in the following werds: "lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America In Con gress assembled, That in every case of collision between two vessels it shall bo tho duty of the master or person in chargo of each vessel, if and so far ashe can do so without serious danger to his own vessel, crew and passengers (if any), A matter of importance to the in dividual concerned and which at the same time touches upon historical events of national interest has just occurred in this city. It shows tho disposition of James G. Blaine to accord to every citizen of this country all the rights and privileges to "which he may be entitled. In 1850 Gustave Fisher came to this country from Germany, made ap plication in due time for first papers and in 185G was duly admitted to citi zenship in the district of Hlinois, and voted for 4 John C. Fremont, the first republican candidate for president of the United States, who was defeated by James Buchanan. After a few years of prosperity Mr. Fisher was possessed of a desiro to visit the homo of his childhood, so he forwarded to Washington, to "William H. Seward, then secretary of state, his application for a passport, and with it his certificate of naturalization, receiv ing his passport in due time and mak ing tho visit to tho mother country. Subsequently he removed to this coast and located a homestead, but when he tried to prove up on his claim the certificate of his citizenship could not bo found. Application for a duplicate certificate elicited from Chicago the intelligence that all the records had been destroyed by fire in 187L Here was a dilemma. This was last year, and though ho wanted to prove up, he could not do so unless he could produce proofs of his natural ization. As a last resort he recently wrote to James G. Blaine, secretary of state, and told him the circumstances of the case. With his usual thorough manner, Mr. Blaine took tho matter in hand and last Saturday VIr. Fisher received a document with the great seal of the department of stato which will servo him in place of his lost papers, and enable him to become tho owner of a quarter section of Uncle Sam's vast ranch. Tho document is signed by Mr. Blaine nnd reads as follews: United States of America. ) Department op State, j Whereas the department of state before issuing a passport to a natura lized citizen of the United States re quires him to send with his applica tion and oath of allegiance his certifi cate of naturalization. The said certi ficate is then carefully examined by the passport clerk and, if he is satis fied of its genuineness, he endorses upon the face of said application the date of said decree and tho court which granted it and returns to the applicant his certificate together with a passport. Now therefore I, James G. Blaine, secretary of state of the United States, REAL.ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds'filed or recorded December 8, 1890, as reported for Tint-MoBNiNa AsTOBiAir: by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust company : Oregon Land Co to "W N Hazen, SK of blk 31, North Pacific add -300 Annie Reidt and husband to .OHinney.lots 9 to 16, blk28,Bosedale 170 S D Adair and wife to Fred Marx, lots 30 and 31, blk 5. and lots 25 and 26. blk 8, Merfiwether Downs ... 275 Columbia Investment Co to William Barsch, "lots 1, 2 and 3, blk 1, Columbia 2d - ada 210 C R Donohoe and wife to "W S Pierce, lofs 7, 8 and 9, blk 23, Columbia 2d add. . 300 Astoria Investment Co to Edward H Brown, lots 13 and 14, blk 8, Hustler's. . . 300 U S to Susan Bolles, re ceiver's receipt for NEJ efsec25: 200 Susan Bolles to S L Durando NEofsec25,T5N,B7 W 1,000 Deeds filed 8; total amounts 2,755 Previously reported this year 1,886,010 Total to date $1,888,765 AN UNSETTLED DEBATE. The Judge and Jury are Unable to Decide the Case. r.i.... 1... 11. other vessel until he has ascertained d? hereby certify that on the 8th day that she has no need of further assist- ?l MaJ' Vl 100iW,s aeParane ance, aadto render to the other ves-l153ue,a to$?l0 eT a PP01 !se!,her master, crew and passengers i numoerea i,oii. jjib upon ine iaco (if any) such assistance as may bo " j ww"i " " " nrachcaule and as mav be necessary U1 !' "--? ", iii w. in order to save them from any dan-! u'?s. ,enor?P.u , lu? "ai? a ..uri ger caused by the collision, and also H1CU aumuieu saiu x-isner xo cuizen to givo to the master or person in SU,P-. TM,saii naturalization was- Kiouiuu. uj iuc uiaiui;i tuuit ui iuu Last evening, at Bescue hall, the at tendance to listen to the debate was not as large as had been expected, but all who were there were deeply inter ested, as tho speeches were good and the rest of the program excellent Hon. C. W. Fulton presided admirably and was very witty in his remarks. There was a reading by Professor Pratt, a solo by Miss Eliza McKean, and then the opening speech by A. G. Hardesty, who took the affirmative on the question, "Should Ministers Keep out of Politics?" and in an able speech of twenty minutes made many strong points in favor of his proposition. Rev. G. W. Grannis then followed, and for thirty-five minutes interested the audience and endeavored to sus tain the negative. Mrs. J. T. Boss rendered charmingly an instrumental solo, and the closing argument for the affirmative was given by Mr. Hardesty in a strong speech of twenty minutes, after which J. T. Boss gave a solo. The two sides had been so well maintained that the judge did not like to decide, and called Car lHanson and Dr. Estes to settle the matter, but they could not agree, and no decision was rendered, though the majority of the audience think that the affirmative was tho better sustained. It was a very agreeable evening to all who were present Nothing Succeeds Like Success. It is verified by tho fact that nearly everybody eats at Jeffs .New re-taurant HOLIDAY GOODS! SFp are Receiving Novelties Daily and During This Month Many -New Things WJK he on Exhibition. MONDAY MORNING We will Show a Handsome line of Embroidered Toilet Sets ' CONSISTING OF Bolster Sham, Pillow Sham, Bureau Cover. Pincushion Cover. A fine lino of Cigars and Oil can be found at the Columbia J 59G Third street arottes Jakery, charge of the other vessel the name of his own vessel and her port of regis- northern district of Illinois on tho 7th try, or the port or place to which she a? October' F5 UtilUUliti, iiuu uisu IUU UilLUU jl iuu ports and places from PERSONAL MENTION. Bev. G. W. Grannis goes to South Bend to-day to deliver a lecture. Judge Frank J. Taylor has returned from holding a term of court at Hills boro, Washington county. Miss Leila Hughes and Miss Nettie Harriman have accepted, clerkships in the New York Novelty store during the holiday season. S. a Swift of Oakland, Cal., a rep resentative of some of the leading paper mills of Holyoke. Mass., was in tho city yesterday, and goes up the river this morning. Mr. Zumwalt has removed her dress making parlors to OG Frout street, be tween bpruce and Madison, near the gas works, w here she will be glad to receive her customers and friends. Fine Tabic Wine Delivered at GO cents a gallon, to any nartofthe city. A fine line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. W. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. which and to which she is bound. If ho fails so to do, and no reasonable cause for such failuro is shown, the collision shall, in absence of proof to the contrary, be deemed to have been caused by his wrongful act, neglect or default "Sec. 2. That every master or per son in charge of a United Stales vessel who fails, without reasonable cause, to render such assistance or give such in formation as aforesaid, shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall bo liable to a penalty of Sl,GO0, or imprisonment for a term not ex ceeding two years; and for tho above sum the vessel shall be liable and may be seized and proceeded against by process in any district court of the United States by any person; one half such sum to be payable to the in former and the other half to the United States. "Sec. 3. That this act shall take effect at a time to be fixed by the president by proclamation issued for that purpose" And whereas it is provided by sec tion 3 of the said act that it shall take effect at a time to be fixed by the president by proclamation isued for that purpese: Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harri son, president of the Lnited States of America, do, hereby, in virtne of tho authority vested in me by section 3 of said act, proclaim tho 13th day of De cember, 1890, as the day on which the said act shall take effect Don't Go Shabby FreI Oysters, Eastern Clams At John Eogers' market, opposite C. 1L Cooper's, Third street Fruit., Candy. IV ills. Fresh Tcanuts every day, I. X. Building. L. Ludlow's Ladies' $3.00 Fine Shoes; aI flexible hand-turned French Kids, nt I. .1. Goodman & Co.'s. Cantly nnd Nuts At Holmes, G10 Third street Frcsli Eastern Clicfetmits, Main St bet 1st. and 2d. 1, X. L. Building, Excitement Runs high at. 1. W. Conn's drug store over System Builder, as everybody is using it for Catarrh of the stomach, Djspepsia, Constipation and Impure Blood, and to huild up the system it cer tiinly possesses wonderful merit when all speak so well of it For Rent. The Store lately occupied by Thrall ijnerman. Appjyto C. S. Gundeiisox. & Wcinltard'ft Beer. A fifteen ball Peel Table and all the leading newspapers on file at tho Sun nyside Saloon. Bnt look out for the Famous Ply mouth Eock Pants Co.'s Pants, to order from $3.00 to $&25. Suits from S13.23 to S25.00. Overcoats from S10. 25 to $25.00. Every garment guaran teed. P. J. Meaxy, Agent Wanted, Position as planer man, or to work a handsaw, or a sticker, or morliscr. Can file and hammer saws. Address "J. M.", care Astouiax. In testimony whereof, I have here unto subscribed my name and caused the seal of tho department of state to bo affixed this 11th day of November, A. D., 1S90, and of the independence of the United States of America tho one hundred and fifteenth. James G. Blaine. It is perhaps needless to say that the above document, bearing the sig nature of one of the ablest statesmen of the day, who is also one of tho most prominent men of this country, will ever be highly prized by Mr. Fisher, and be kept by him in grate ful recognition of the services of tho eminent secretary of state, so kindly given in his behalf. In Jnsticc to Mrs. Qninn. In The AsroBiAKof the 6th inst. was a story furnished by the repair ers of the W. U. T. Co. after their re cent arrival in this city. Tho state ment was made that Mrs. Quinn de manded $1 apiece for allowing tele graph poles to bo set in her garden and orchard. Tho fact is that four teen years ago the company com menced planting telegraph poles in Mrs. Quinn's garden and orchard. She objected, and they offered her $1 apiece for tho privilege, also free use of the line, but she refused to have them at any price, and wrote to tho superintendent at .rortiana. Me or dered tho line changed, so as to avoid the garden ana orchard, and tho line has so remained ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn would not throw any ob stacle in tho way of suoh a public con venience as the telegraph, but when it could just as well go around as through their garden, they thought there was no need of having the poles in the way. A BARGAIN LOT ON m St. ON MOTOR LINE ONLY- ssoa Pillow Shams All Xinen, -Hemstitched and Richly Embroidered, Outlining Goods Tray Cloths, Stand Covers, Splashers, Carving .Cloths, Bureau Scarp, Tidies, Etc. The above Gooils have heen received direct from New York, and are the Newest and -Latest in the Market. C.H. COOPER. Wingate & Stone. FOR SALE JuiutOMfluStOCK Cheap For Cash. Inquire at Standard Saloon There will bo a special sale of chiU drens' and misses1 hats, at reduced prices, for the next ten days at Mrs. Derby & McKenzie's. Cor. Main & Third St Wcinliard's liocr. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. TclCphSHC XiOdRlBS JIOHSC. -, IJet IJeds in town. Rooms per night ra and 23 cts per week $1.50. Newand--Jtein. Private entrance. Tin USfNt Myie of Gents' Uoots and S:'- a 1. J. Goodmaij & Co'.'s. Kotiec, You can save money by using Mr. Gilbert's Zinfnndel vine instead of coffee or tea. It h much healthier and costs onjy w cenis per gauon. xi. is three years old. He lias also peach and apricot brandy. Don't forget h's French Cognacanil French Wine. Axex. Gilueht. .Clears At Jlolmes, GH) Third street Remember the Austin house at the Seaside Is open the year 'round. rVaaparscI. nanahan Uros. have the finest decor ated window in Astoria. The mag nificent display of fancy goods, suitable for holiday presents, is worth seeing." First-ciass shaving, 25c, Ferd Ferrell's. cI?Itotoeaplis ierChristiuas. Go to Crow and have your photo taken for a .Christmas present, friend will value it -All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles etc can be bought at the lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident houn, Astoria. Go to Olsen's for Cuban Blossoms, 10c WHY DEO HE GO? A St. ILotils 3roroliants Trip to Postofflcc, and the Result. the California's last sensation Is beginning to tafco hold of St Louis. J. V. S. Barrett, the commission merchant of 122 and 124 North Commercial Street, was one of tho first to test Joy's Yegelablo Sarsaparilla In sick headaches. Its. effect was such a grati fying snrprlso that ho went over to the post office and told his friend, Thos. F. Calkin, snp't of tho registry division, who was also worried with headaches. Tho following let ter details his friend's experience alse: PosTorncE, St. Louis, Feb. 20, 1890. J. V. S. Baebett, Esq.: Dear Sir: You ask me, Bid I act on your adrice? I did, and havo to thank you. For years I havo suffered from Indigestion and headaches. TakingyonradTice,Xpurchased a bottlo of Joy's vegetablo Sarsaparilla. 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 pet Better Fits. Better Work manship, and for less Money. By Leaving their Orders with MKANY. New Goods by Every Steamer. Call and see him and satisfy yourself. P. J. Meany. Merchant Tailor. GO TO The Leading and Largest Store in the State Outside of, Portland. 517, 519, 521 3rd St., Astoria,. Oregon." Watch His Window The Popular Boot and Shoe Store, 537 Third St. Opposite tho Office of tho late "Evening Pioneer." Holiday : : Goods; Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers In LARSON & HILLBACK -FOIt- 1,000 JKEWA5I, Your WorsoThan JLeprosjr la Catarrh, and-there is but one prepa ration ihat docs euro that disease, and that is tho California Positivo and Neg ative Electric .Liniment. Sold by J. W. Conn, ltlso cures netiraJgla, rheuma tism, ncadache, sprains, barns and all pain. 'I ry 1t and tell your neighbor where to gctlr. HE WLTRESTAUBANT-JEFF'gJ AES'e&"mbItekcry a" WJint Would Astoria Be With out Jeff 1,000 reward in TJ. S. gold coin will be n.iid by "Jeff,' the World Renowned Caterer, to any person who can satis factorily prove he can get a better meal or a greater vaiiety of all the Delicacies of the season to chose from, than he can at Jeff's for the money. Second street, opposite Telephone Landing. anything frith impunity, and havo been since rarely troubled with a headache of any kind, for which I givo dno credit to your advice and Joy's Vegetablo Sarsaparilla. Yours, etc.. THOS. P. CULKIN. Eup't Eegistry Division, Postomc The 8 h series of the Astoria Building and Loan Association will be opened January 1st, 1891. All persons wishing to subscribe for stock will please call on the secretary on or before that date. W.L.Homj,i"ec'y. Attention -Smokers. Commercial. Lurline, La Perla Cubana all imported. ?lor de Madrid. La Palladina. La Ermina. LaFaraana in Key West Brands. The xJelmont Mocha. Reading Boom in rear of Cigar Stere: Charles Olsen's GROCERIES AND FRESn FRUITS. Orders Delivered Free or Charge. Country Orders Solicited. Third Street. next to Pioneer office. Magnus G. Crosby JJealer In 3 STEEL HARDWARE, IRON, Iron Plpo and IFittlngS, Stoves, Tin-' ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Sheet Lead, Strip Lead, Sheet Iron, Tin and Copper. Cannery Snplies! Special Attention Given to Filling .. of Oraers. A FULL. LIlTr CARRIED AnoTSupplIes famished at Satls . factory Terms. Purchases dellvered'ln any part of the city Office anWarehouse InHume'aNew BunaSg on Water Street. P. DCBox 153. Telephone No, S7. ASTORIA, -' OBEGOS ILOAK SALENS Fine lot on Water Street for, Sale or Lease, on easy terms. Apply at Hamburg House, until Dec C SIHLOIl'S CURE will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and .bronchitis. J GMllren Cry f-Pitclier's Castiria E. P. NOONAN & CO. (Successors to) j. op. :o:yxa., -DEALERS IN- Groceries - Produce. Water Street, Astoria, Oregon. TELEP105? HO. 7. - - P. O. BOX SS0 Saturday September 27th3 We will open our- ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE :OF Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets, :SILK : SEALETTES: North Pacific 7 Brewery, JOHN KOPP, - - Yropmtor. ' BREWER OF EXTRA FINE BOHEMIAN LAGER BE1R. EXTRA PINE STEAM BEXB. IE O H. T El It . SS-ALL ORDERS -PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. " Our House ha3 a standard reputation whlchneycr falls to attract general atten tion during our Cloak Sales. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. McALtiEN & McDonnell, 131 4b 13 3rd St., Portland, Or. LeadlDgDry Goofe'Store for first class goods at Eastern prices. AHtefwMcCaH3BazaarJ Glove Fitting Patterns.? , -,r New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone"Eaqaing.) Is tie Bon Ton Restaurant or Mown (AND THE FINEST 02f THE COAST!) ' Dinner Parties, Banquets, a Specially Tlie JFinest Wines and Liquors. 'Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. No connection with" his old place on Main Street. & - M