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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1890)
"TMipfCgffla? i52fr-55,';16-'Wf!r 7T? 3 mm &-&ffriprT' r (3 Sin i&ftg ora& ASTOI1IA, OREGON: XJOSDNESOAY. DECEMBER 10. 1690 ISSUED EVERY MOENLNG. P. W. PARKER, PnMtshor and Proprietor. bIX)2TAy HCII.OINO. I'AhS Stiicet Tc nas or Sabscriptlon. Served by Carrier, per week ......... 15 eta Seat liy Mall, per month . Gocts "Vnt li MaH, one j ear 57.00 Free of postage to subscribers. The AsToniAK suarantiss to its ader 3cr xtie larcst elrcuJ rlon of any neuspa-F-r iHrtHsll m ;le Columbia, rh er. Additional Local News on 1st Page J A mortgage for SC30 was filed for record yesterday at the office of the county recorder. H. F- L Xiosran and KicharJ Eber man has bouslit Mrs. Mary E. Eoss' place at Soasi.K Samuel Unroll "proved up" Cbter lsy on a lwmoetead claim before deputj GounK Clerk Dickinson jes lerdaj. This office is iu m;eipt of a conven ient calendar for "91, with the compli ments of the Pope Manufacturing Company. Prof. F. D. Seward, the oculist who rns here la-t summer and -went up to Alaska, has come back from that far away land and is now in Portland. Win. Schultz and Ida Gottschlik, and Helle Lahti and Maria Hagg, vrorogranledliccusetowed, by Deputy County Clerk Dickinson, j esterday. The celebrated Austin house at Sea side, changed hands j esterday, Judge C A. McGuire purchasing the place from J. P. Austin. The price paid is said to have been 7,000 Election of 6fficers in societies, re ports of socials, parties, and other gatherings will always be published with pleasure in these columns if our mends will kmdlv notifv the office. Yesterday J. A Bannells received a telegram announcing the death of his father-in-law, Wm. Craig, on Satur day the Gth iust, at the home of his danghior. Mrs. A. H. Bohnc, in Grand Island. Nob. The infaut son of Mr. and Mrs. Nylund, who died on Saturday, will be buried to-day at Clatsop cemetery. The funeral services will take place at the residence of the family at 11:30 this morning. Mr. Holtcr, of Holter Bros , exlen are saw mill, and sash and door fac tory men, of Helena, Bnlte and Falls Oily, Montana, has been iu the city for several days and is seeking invest ment in the timber claim line. There was a large crowd at Griffin & Heed's plain, ordinary opening, last evening and all expressed their admir-1 ahon of the endless variety of holiday poods and the brilliant and tasteful display that gave their capacious store the appearance of a fairy grotto. Banders of The Astokiax will ob- serve the unique appearance of the ' first page of this morning's issue, j which is owing to tho conspicious ad vertisement located in the lower right hand comer of the sheet Wives aDd mothers will especially find it interest ing. .r t -r j r xTi J Mrs. L Meade writes from Nord-' hofr, CaL that they have .bought a , f-w T tf srrrta flmrA mwl lnf. "A TV ? Meade is making preparations to plant it with fruit trees. As that is a clorious country for fruit, Mr. and Mrs. Meade will soon have a home at once comfortable, pleasant and profit able. Columbia Engine company, No; 3, t their meeting on Monday evening, decided to gie a grand invitation ball on Christmas night It is to take place in the Columbia cannery, and the members of the company who will bo the committee of arrangements are W.S. Kinney, G. W. Morton and M. L. Hanthorn. Yesterday on her trip down, the steamer lionita brought 150 men to Halama, from which place they are to work on the extension of 'the Union Pacific railroad to Paget sound. On her trip down to-morrov, the same bast has 20J men to bring to the same place, who are to join the others for work on the line. According to water front prophets a big storm is looked for iu this vi cinity within the next twenty-four hours. The predictions of these oracles are based on the fact that lanre flocks of sea pigeons were seen going up the river and sea gulls came up from the montli of the river in large numbers. The members of the First regiment, O.N. G?in Portland, are seriously considering tho project of having the regiment go to Chicago and attend the world's fair. If tho members of company H, of this city, desire to see the great exposition perhaps they had better interview the Portland boys, and help the matter along. There was a candy pull at tho resi dence of J. C Dement last evening, which was attended by a number of voung people. Judging by the happy looks of those who stopped in this office on their way home, it must have been an unusually enjoyable occasion, and tho quality of the candy left here, shows that it was well worth eating. Tho Earnival Kermesse proves to fe&vc been a financial as well as a social success, for now that the bills have all been settled, the report is as follews: Total receipts, 62163; total expenditures, S2.28, leaving a net profit of S317.33, which is certainly a large sum to be made from two after noons and evenings. The ladies may -well feel proud of their work. At the regular convocation of Sts. John Chapter, No. 14, Boyal Arch Haeoas, held last evening, the follow Isc officers were elected and installed: M?B. Thielson. M.E.H.P.; E. B. Haves, E.K.;P.E.Ferchen, E. S.; H. C. Thompson, C of TL; Jay Tattle, P. S.; F. W. .Ferguson, it a. u.; i. T. Hw&rey. M- 3rd v; "m- S. SfeortjB.SudYB.F. Coffey, G. 3fclsfc"V-:B. Yan Dasen, treasurer; j. Q. A. Bowiby, secretary. Election for & councilman will be feeJd io-dav in the First and Second -rarde, xad the polls will be open frew 9 ju at to 6 r. m. Those living j the First ward will vote at the efteeet the chief of police, and the MMnliiJTrf-"""1" Bergman, democrat, fmnccnt cabeBt) and F. H. Sur weMNtt, republican. Besdents of the 54jjihLttj will vote at the office of the Columbia "Water Company, on Third street between West Seventh and West Eighth streets, and the candidates are James W. Welch, re publican, (present incumbent) andC. J. Trenchard, democrat The Scandinavian Benevolent Society at their meeting last evening held an election of officers for the coming year resulting as follews: John Jj. Carlson, president; C. S. Gunderson, vice president; Aug. Danielson, recording secretary; H. Ekstrom, financial secretary; C. A Hanson, treasurer; Ole Settcmand, C. R. Sorenson, finance committee. The Society is in excellent condition, be ginning the fifth year with 130 mem bers and S2,200 in the treasury, and j et they have paid out a largo sum in benefits during the period of their ex istence. A committeo was appointed to arrange for the annual ball which will be held within a few weeks. A man with a large load of whisky and a large sized can of milk staggered along Third street about midnight this morning. He evidently did not know where he wanted to go and his uncertain steps attracted the attention of Officer Larsen. The la tter watched the belated stranger for a while, but when the latter leaned up against a building near the corner of West Eighth street, anchored himself with the can of milk and started to go to sleep the guardian of the peace thought it time to interfere. His in terference resulted in the man being dragged off to the police station and booked on a charge of drunkenness. The fellow gave the name of Peter Yesterday, and as it was yesterday that the milk had been put into the can and there was great danger of the cloudy weather, the late watch and the prison dog "Pedro'' enjoyed a groat feast. The Baptist Entertainment. Last evening at Rescue hall the ladies of the Baptist church had a splendid program for their friends and patrons, which is said by those who are good judges to have been unusu ally attractive. A largo audience was present, and the hearty applause ren dered gave positive proof of the fine quality of the entertainment. There was a recitation by Cljde Boyles; vocal duett. Mrs. Barch and Miss Gratke; instrumental solo, Mrs. Olsen; vocal duett, W. H. Barker and Mrs. YanDnsen; recitation, "Jeems' Last Bide," Mrs. Shirley; song, Miss Birdie Winton; recitation, George Burch; instrumental solo, Miss Nellie Flavel; quartette, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Boss, Sidney Campbell and Miss Genie Johnson. Every number was highly credita blo and nearly all were encored. After the literary and musical feast came something in which every one present participated, for refreshments were served, including coffee and good things to eat, and even this part is said to have been encored in several instances. Between $20 and $25 were realized, for the benefit of tho church, and as a social affair, it was an emi nent success. A Utile Romance. William Schultz und Ida Gottshlick were married by Eev. G. C. Hall at his residence yesterday. The bride arrived from Germany last week, whence she came to meet and marry the man of her choice. They had been schoolmates together and four j ears ago ho left the Fatherland to trv his fortune in this free western land, where a home awaits those who by industry, are willing to carve it from nature's riches in forest or farm. The beautiful bride speaks English fluently, having had tho advantage of English schools in Germany, and m ,.. ... .,vi. u ',', onmi1p illR m-H. WmW nnd prosperity that their fidelity deserves, Their Own Statement. So many rumors are set afloat that Dr. Prentice's treatment in certain cases has not resulted well that we publish the following statement with the original signatures appended. "To whom it may cencern: We the undersigned have been treated by Dr. Prentice and all of us feel very much benefited. We are also very grateful to Dr. Prentice for his services which have been more beneficial than any other medical aid we have had. Any rumor to the contrary is false. A. MoXTGOMEBr, J. D. Higgins, Sam E. Habkis, Thos. H. Foss. Fh e Alarm in the Second Ward. About 7 o'clock last evening some person with malicous intention piled up a lot of boxes and straw in a vacant lot in TJppertown and then set them on fire. Columbia Engine Co. No. 3 was quickly on the scene, but it is suspected that it was a hoax for a political purpose just to get the bojs out, but they can't be fooled. John Bobesox, 1st Asst Foreman. To the Public. I have sold my Seaside property, known as the Austin house, to Judge C. A McGuire. I thank my patrons for the generous patronage they have given me in the past and bespeak a continuance of the same for my suc cessor. I will settle all accounts be longing to the business while I was proprietor. J. if, Austix. Y. W. T. C U. The members of the"Ys" and others who are to take part in the Mikado tea, are requested to meet at Bescue club hall, at 4:15 this afternoon. Mes. J. T. Boss, President. Don't Go Shabby But look out for the Famous Ply mouth Bock Pants Co.'s Pants, to order from S3.00 to S8.25. Suits from $13.25 to 25.00. Overcoats from $10.- 25 to 25.00. Every garment guaran- tteed. P. J. Meant, Agent A? firio display of Christmas goods at IhoBazar- '"Staaplng and embroidery done to outer. '105 Gass street. Charles Higgins, a colored man, from England, is now prepared to do all kinds of housework, beating carpets. cleaning windows, offices, etc. Ad dress tins Office. "WsiMteti. Position as planer mant or to work a handsaw, or a sticker, or mortiser. Can file and "hammer saws. Address "J. M.", care Astoriax. -Therewilll) a special sale of chil drens' and TQMeee' hats, at reduced prices, for thenextien days at Mrs. "Derby & McKonzie's. Cor. Main & Third St wmMmw-4mSF$& THE MUNICIPAL LEGISLATURE Seieral Important Measures Con siHerea liy tlie City Council. 3T.t'r XJLRGE SUOTjS 1.4.SSEI. Mayor Crosby was not present at the meeting last evening of the city council, and Councilman Fox pre sided. The session was occupied with routine business principally. Liquor licenses were granted to Hansen & Garthee, Grosbauer & Brach, L. Boentgen, ELB. Parker, O. J. Hendricksen, Gotshall & Pettit, Lee Bair. A communication was read from E. W. Wright, asking that tho balance 'due him as city assessor be paid, as otherwise delay in the gathering of data for next year would be delayed. On motion the communication was referred to tho committee on wajs and means. G. C. Fulton as one of the judges of the city election resigned and Fred Grosbauer was appointed. The committeo on streets reported that they had examined tho sewers on West Sixth and Seventh streets and recomended that tho same be accepted. The report of City Attorney Curtis in regard to the survey of Shivelj's Astoria was read as heretofore pub lished in The Astobiax, and adopted. The report is an important one and is reprinted in order that property own ers may understand it. To the Hon. The Mayor and Com mon Council, City of Asteiia: GektiiEMex: In the matter of the request of City Surveyor Thielsen, relative to discrepancies claimed to exist as to tho survey of that portion of Shively's Astoria ljing east of Broadway and Salmon streets, and asking that the same bo referred to me to report upon tho legal survey to be followed by the city surveyor I beg leave to submit the following re port That portion of the city of Astoria known as Shively's Astoria was ac quired by Shively from the United States under the donation law of 1850. Tho land was survejed and laid off in lots and blocks and tho plat thereof, filed in the clerk's office in 1850. In 18G1, Shively had tho land re surveyed by A B. Hallock, and on June 24, 1S64, the board of trustees of the town of Astoria, declared by ordi nance 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 tho claim to James Welch. It was agreed between tho owners that the excess should be taken from that portion of the land east of Broadway. In 1876, 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 m the 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 erected build ings according to the different survejs furnished them, which according to the Gearhart survey will bring their buildings in tho street from ten to twenty feet. In my opinion the survey made by Gearhart by order of tho" 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 be followed in future surveys. Permit me to suggest to the city council, that in order to avoid future trouble and expense, both to the 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 tho city expense of liti gation in the future. Bespectfully submitted. C. J. Cuims, City Attorney. Chief of Police Barry reported in regard to the tax roll. The total roll footed up 513,912.75; he had collected and turned over to the city treasurer S8,O00; affidavits for exemption for in debtedness amounting to $2,419 had been received, leaving a deficiency of fcd diy. Tlie report was accepted. Under suspension of the rules an ordinance making allowance to the several fire companies was amended as follews: Astoria Engine Co. No. 1, $125 per month; Bescue No. 2, $210; Columbia No. 3, S125; Alert Hook & Ladder Co. No. L S30; board of dele gates, $5. An ordinance providing for prob able cost of improvement of Court street from the claim lino to Polk street was read and referred. The ordinance providing for the duties and compensation of city asses sor came up for consideration. Coun cilman Parker objected to the com pensation of $400 and moved that tho ordinance be amended so as to fix the salary at $300. It was discovered that ordinances cannot be amended in tho third reading. On being put to a vote Messrs. Bergman and Parker voted against it and Welch, Wickman and Fox for it, the ordinance being lost Mr. Parker withdrew his objection later and tho matter was laid over un til the next meeting. Tho ordinanoe granting Sidney Dell a franchise to build a wharf at the foot of Cedar street was passed. Ordinances were introduced and under suspension of the rules passed as follews: Authorizing the auditor and pohco judge to issue an alias war rant for the collection of delinquent city taxes; authorizing committee on fire and water to purchase four Bab- cock fire extinguishers; for the hook and ladder truck and one heater for the new engine house; accepting the Bewers in West Sixth and West Seventh streets; making allow ance of $125 a month to Columbia Engine Co. No. 3; appro priating $2,585 for the benefit of W.F. Bowers & Co. in payment for hose and hose carriage. Ordinances authorizing warrants issued for the collection of assess ments on the JIadison, West Sixth and West Seventh street sewers; and providing for the construction of a sower on West Eighth street from Water to Alder street "were passed to a second reading. Sundrj claims were allowed as follews: C.H. Stockton, $3.50; CHeilborn, $2.50; Fisher Bros., $30; Geo. FiaveL 5R$; uarrutnera tc uo.. i;j. n. Wyatt, orctr td im,MMn utionn. z.a phone, $3; Freeman & Co., $3.18; West Shoro Hills, $384; Foard & Stokes, $38.40; Gas Light Company, S24.40. The council then adjourned. OUR PIONEEP.S And Their Early Oregon Bora Children. Sktpaxo:,-, Dec 8, 1890. Edetob Astebiak: I read with much interest Capt J. H.D. Gray's communication of tho 4th inst to The Astobiak relative to the cailiest born white American chil dren in Oregon; but as his article is historically incomplete and mislead ing (not intentional, of course) I wish to add a few facts Alice C. Whitman, daughter of Marcus Whitman, M. D., was born at Wailatpu, on March 14, 1837. Showas the first white female child born in Oregon. This child was drowned in the Walla Walla river, June 22, 1839. On the 26th of June, 1838, Mrs. Jason Leo, nee Ann Maria Pitman of Massachusetts, gave birth to a son at the old Methodist mission then known as Chemawee Oregon's first born American white male. And taking Capt Gray's account of tho births of Miss Spalding now Mrs. Warren and Mr. Cyrus Walker and his own as correct; it would appear that he, Capt Gray, was the third male and fifth child born in Oregon of white American parents. These bits of history may not be important but it is just as well to have them correct when being rehearsed. Silas B. Smith. S031E ROAD TALK. Editor Astebiax: Some time ago when tho peoplo of Chadwell met to discuss tho opening of the road from Lewis and Clarke river to Clatsop City they posted a notice on Clatsop plains inviting those people to the meeting with them but only one man went, viz: Mr. Ober. So tho Lewis and Clarke people pro posed meeting them in their own school house and went, a number of them Dec 7th, for that purpose. No one excepting Mr. West expressed any interest in the road whatever, and he'said that he never expected to go over the road if made, except it would be as a matter of curiosity. It is more than probable that the part lying in that district will be abandoned, as tho business of tho peo ple is towards Astoria, and not to wards Clatsop City, and if those peo plo don't want the road it won't be made. It will be a misfortune to the county to lose this road, as it is the most direct route from Astoria to the beach, and is a good part made, through a comparatively level country, and only about four miles in the woods. Thedistauce from tho landing on Nowlen's slough to Clatsop City is tho same as from Warrenton to tho same place The road is through a live country all the way from Nowlen's slough till it reaches the Clatsop City district What will be tho countj's loss will be somebody's gain, for the road will probably be continued in tho Clatsop City district as a toll road. D. F. Staffobd. WHY DID HE GO? A St. Bonis Merchant's Trip to Fostonlccf and tho Kcsnlt. the California's last sensation is beginning to tats hold of St Louis. J. V. S. Barrett, tho commission merchant of 122 and 124 North Commercial Street, was ono of the first to test Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla in sick headaches. Its effect was such a grati fying surprise that ho went over to tho post office and told his friend, Thos. P. Calkin, Eup't of tho registry division, rho was also worried with headaches. Tho following let ter details his friend's experience alse: PosTorncE. St. Louis, Feb. 20, 1S90. J. V. S. Baeeett, Esq. Dear Sin: You ask me. Did I act on your advice? I did, and have to thank you. For years I have suffered from Indigestion and headaches. Taking jour advice. I purchased a bottlo of Joy's vegetable Sarsaparilla. Before I had finished It I could cat almost anything with Impunity, and haTO been slnco rarclv troubled with a headache of any kind, for which I glvo duo credit to your ad ice and Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Yours, etc., THOS. P. CULKIX, Sup't Bcgistry Division, PostofQca Mrs. Zumwalt has removed her dress making parlors to CG Front street, be tween Spruce and Madison, near the gas works, where she will be glad to re ehe her customers and friends. Fruits, Candy, Nuts. Fresh Peanuts every das', I. X. L. Building. . Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at f . J. uoouraan s uo.'s. Candy ami Ruth At Holmes, G10 Third street 1 ou parrel. Shanahan Bros, have the finpst decor ated window in Astoria. The mag nificent display of fancy goods, suitable for holiday presents, is worth seeing. Wcinliard's lircr. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. IVolhinjr Succeeds ,ike Success. It is verified by the fact that nearly everybody oats at JcfFs .Now re Liuraut A fine line o Cigars and Cigarottes can bo found at tho Columbia Bakery, 09G Third street Go to Olsen's for Cuban Blossoms, 10c $1,000 REWARD, What Would Astoria Be With out Jeff? Sl.OOO reward in TJ. S. gold coin will be paid by "Jeff,' the World Renowned Caterer, to any person who can satis factorily oroe he can net 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. The 8 h series of the Astoria Building and Loan Association will bo opened January 1st, 1891. AH persons wishing to subscribe for stock will please call on the secretary on or before that date. V.L.EonB,Sec'y. Attention Smokers. Commercial. Lurline, La Perla Cubana all imported. If lor de Madrid. Lajjjalladina. La Ermina. LaFamana in Key Wc3t Brands. The Belmont Mocha. Reading I loom in rear of Cigar Store. Charles Olsek's CMllrea Cry fa-Pitcier's Castiria REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded December 9 1890, as reported for The IToRXiNa Astobian by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cemnanr: A. (x. Spexarth to-Janey Ward, S 125 ft of lot3,blk 135, Shively's S 2G8 George B. Ewan and wife to Geo. Davidson, land in McEwan'sAdd 1,000 M. Young and wife to Edith Wallace, lots 20 to 24 in clusive, blk 1, Youngs Add 375 P. L. Cherry and wife to Mary E, Coleburn, blk 29, Columbia 2d Add 900 TJ.S to W.TJhlenhart,lot4, SW j of NW M and WH ofSWifof sec 4.T7N, K6W 200 Deeds filed, 5; total amount $ 2,743 Previously reported this year 1,888,765 Total to date 1,891,508 AN ECZEMA 17 YEARS. Cured iu 8 Weeks. One of tUc Greatest Cures Ever Performed ly the Cuticura Remedies. At the age of three months a rash (which afterwards proed to be eczema or salt rheum) made Its appearance on my face. Physician after physician w as called. None of them did me any good at all. but made mow orse. Thedlsease continued unabated ; it spread to my arms and legs till I was laid up enureiy, ana irom continually sitting on the floor on a pillow, my limbs contracted f o that I lost all control of them and was utterly helpless. My mother woulfl have to lift me out and into bed. I could get around the house on my hands and feet, but I could not get my clothes on at all, and had to wear a sort of dressing gown. My hair had alfmatted down or fallen off. and mv head, face and ears were one scab. The disease continued in this nnnner until I was seventeen 3 ears old, and ouo day in January, 1879, I read an ac count in the 'iribunc of your Coticuua Remedies. It described my case so exact ly that 1 thought, as a last retort, to give them a trial. Wnen I first applied them I was all raw and bleeding, from scratching m j self, but I went asleep almost immediate ly, something I had not done for jears. the effect was so soothing. In about t o weeks I could stand straight but not walk, I was fo weak ; but my sores were nearly well. As ucar as I can judge, the Cuticuka KrsiEDiES cured me in about six to eight week, and up to this date . cfrum Janua ry. 1879, to January, 18S7) I ha e not been sick Iu auy way, or have had the least signs of the disease reappearing on me. w. j. Mcdonald, 3732 Dearborn St., Chicago. 111., June 30, '87. Cuticura Remedies. Are the only infallible Skin and Itlood Purifiers. Sold everywhere, PriceJClTicu RA.tne great Skin Cure, 50c; CuncuitA bOAr, an exquisite Skin rurifler and beau tifier, 25c; Coticura Resolvekt, tho new blood Purifier, Si. Prepared by the Potter Drug and CnKMicAL Cobpou atiox. Boston. Jrscndfor"IIoirto Curo Skin Diseasos." CI pacs, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kid ney and Uterine I'ains, and rheum atism relcivcd in ouc min- mute by the cuticura Anti- Pain Plaster. The first and only in stantoneons pain-killing plaster. A BARGAIN LOT i II St. -ON T01 LINE -ONLY S50Q. Wingate & Stone, FOR SALE Cheap For Cash. Inquire at Standard Saloon PATROHIZE HOME INDUSTRY! Thero 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 Leaving their Orders with MEANT. New Goods by Every Steamer. Call and see him and satisfy yourself. P. J. Meany. Merchant Tailor. GO TO LARSON & HILLBAGK -Fon- GROCERIES AND FRESH FRUITS. Orders Delivered Free of Charge. Country Orders Solicited. Third street, next to Pioneer office. Magnus G. Grosby Dealer in HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL. Iron Pipe and rFIttings, Stoves, Tin ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Sheet Lead, Strip Lead, Sheet Iron, Tin and Copper. E. P. N00NAN & CO. (Successors to) O". 3E. Hynes, DEALEES IN- Groceries Produce. Water Street, Astoria, Oregon. TELEPHONE SO. 7. F. 0. SOX 396 VK "&tif Iv JMKStoreanuStock HOLIDAY We are Eeceivin During This Things Will MONDAY MORNING We will Show a Handsome Line of Embroidered Bolster Sham, Pillow Shams Hemstitched and Richly Embroidered, Tray Cloths, ' Stand Covers, Splashers, Carving Glottis, Bureau Scarp, Tidies, Etc. The above Goods have c 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 the Office o tho late "Evening Pioneer." Holiday : : Goods. Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Deal er3 iu rii Special Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARR9ED And Supplies fnrnlsned at Satis factory Terms. Purchases dellTeied In any part of tho city Office -and 'Warehouse InHume'sNew Building on Water Street. -P. O. Box 153. Telephone No, ST. ASTORIA, OEEGOS Saturday, September 27th, '"We will open onr ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets, SILK : SEALETTES Our House has a standard reputation which never falls to attract general atten tion during our Cloak Sales. CORBESPONDEKCE SOLICITED. mcallen & McDonnell, 131 lS33r&St.,JPTilmgr Or, Leading Dry "Goods Btor&Jfw first class goods at Eastern, prices. AeentsforMcCalls BazaarGlove Fitting I Patterns. Cannery Spfe! CLOAK ALE Novelties Daily and Month Many New on Exhibition. Toilet Sets CONSISTING OP Sham, Bureau Cover. Pincushion Cover. Outlinina Goods been received direct from New York, and are the Newest and Latest in the Market. COOPER, North Pacific Brewery, JOHN KOPP, - - Proprietor. BREWER OF EITM FINE BOHEMIAN LAGER BEER, EXTRA FINE STEAM BEER. 31 JSL DE O 3Et T JE2 DR. t-ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. " New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Xanding.) Is tie Bon Ton Restaurant of tie Town; (XSD THE FIXEST ON TUb COAST.) . Dinner Parties, Banquets, a Specialty!' Tlie Finest Wines and Xiiqxtors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. No connection with his old place on Miin Street. WEBBSZSBS GOODS MlMiniMlMlBfcn, All Iiinen, -3l M v