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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1890)
flw -yw1 a tyf 7ki Sailg gsforatt. ASTORIA, OliEGON: muKSDAr. . JECr.MHEIt 11, 1B30 I5SU3D EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, Publisher aud Proprietor. sroatAV UuiuniNO. - UassStkket Terms or Subscription. Served b v Carrier, per week 15 cts eot by Mall, per month CO cts nt b Mail, one j ear . $7.00 Free of i05tagc to subscribers Tac ArroniAX guarantees to its adver tisers the largest circulation or any uewspa ; published on the Columbia river. A mortirae for $1,000 "was yester day filed for record with the connty recorder. According to schedule time or the calendar. Sauta Claus is due in two weeks from to-day. L.E. Dnpark has made improve ments in his shaving and hair dressing establishment at 376 Concomly street. Sec his ndvt. News was received here yesterday nnnouuciug the death at Hillsboro that morning, of Mrs. W. D. Hare, a former resident of this city. The largest lodge of the A. O. TJ. W in Brooklyn. New York, has a mem bership of 205, or only halt the mem bership o Seaside lodge in this city. The welcome rain came down yes terday in abundance, and will prob ably pnrify the air and drive away some of the sickness prevalent at present. The storm announced as coming, in Tub Astokiax, broke over the citf yestorday aud all day long candidates and ward strikers fended off the rain with waterproofs and umbrellas. The telegraph yesterday brought to Harry G. Smith, of the custom house, the sad tidings of the death of his Tathcr at Oakland. It is but a few weaks since the. decease 1 was here on a visit to his son. The Columbian says its "devil" struck last week. No wonder. For several weeks the lad worked on starvation wages aud when the man agement or the would be metropolitan papor refused to pay him jis much as is paid a Chinaman he walked out. In the First ward yesterday, the vote was quite close, the whole num bcr Dolled bcinir 380. of which Berg man received 193, Surprenant 1S6, audi one vote was cast for Trenchard, who was not a candidate in that ward. Isaac Bergman was therefore elected. City Attorney Curtis made an ar rest yesterday. He was at the O'Brien hotel on West Sixth street, when a man who gave the name of M. Oterio came in. ATr. Oterio had no license to peddle dry and fancy goods but he offered them for sale just the same and in consequence got into trouble. In the police court later on, Mr. Otorio took out a license, rather then take the alternative of a fine of $35. In reference to the coming match between Dave Campbell and Larry Sullivan, to take place in Portland on the 27th iust, the Orcgonian says: Sullivan is the pride of the Astoria sporting fraternity, and his friendstno doubt, are ready o back him heavily against the Portland fire boy. As for Dave, Portland sports are too well ac quainted with his prowess in the ring to hesitate in placing their money, and all concede that he will have a snap should he meet Sullivan. Grant Trullinger returned yesterday J afternoon from up the river where he wcut to investigate the coal discovery recently made on the Trullinger ranch near Newburg, mention of which was made in Tim AsTontAX several days ago. Mr. Trullinger brought down with him a "grip sack" full oC the Mack diamonds taken from a seam which was uncovered twelve feet below the surface. A drill sunk twenty feet further brought up more coal, and it was decided to go to work on thu mine at once. Prospecting is to be done away with and a shaft will be suuk to bed rock immediately. Columbia Engine Co. No. 3. have arranged to give a grand ball on Christinas night, Thursday, Decem ber 25. The Columbia cannery bnild iug has been engaged and the spac ious floor will afford ample room for all who wish to attend. The company wish to raise funds to complete their equipment and even one should turn out and assist the boys in their praise worthy efforts, especially when they can have a pleasant time while so do ing, TJtzinger's orchestra has been en gaged and will make the musical part of the entertainment all that can be desired. At the residence Of E.B. Hawes yesterday afternoon, there was a gath ering of twenty-two boys and girls assembled in honor of the birthday of the little daughter of the house. Games were played, aud while older hands furnished music on the piano, the little ones danced. A fine supper was served and it is needless to say that tins was highly enjoyed by the juveniles. In fact, it was an occasion of great hilarity for them, and the older people were mado happy by ob serving the pleasure of the youthful guests. An exhibit of views by a magic lantern was also a feature of the entertainment The Second street organ says: "The Columbian is too busy giving the news, to quarrel with its employes, and then inflict the public with an account of it" It will be news to the reading public to learn that our Sec ond street contemporary lias a desire to give news. A perusal ot the paper's columns show that its efforts are mainly directed toward villifying Thb AsroniAK, the standing of which in the newspaper world, is so far ahead ot the chicadee aud mushroom journal as to make its publishers mad wifii envy. jLesterday mornings astorian had about Mlf a dozen items of local aews which they had not, but that is a common occurence. A fine display of Christinas goods at the Bazar. Stamping and embroidery doue to order. 1G5 Cass street Charles Biggins, a colored man, from England, is no.v prepared to do all kinds of hou-ework, beating carpets, cleaning windows, offices, etc Ad dress this office Wanted. Position as planer man, or to work a handsaw, or a sticker, or mortiser. Can file and liamaer saws. Address J. AL", catrcAsTORtA.y. Go to the Columbia bakery for lands ot .lakes. TIE IMLT BESTATIRANT-JEFPS WILL SUCCEED THEMSELVES. Conncilmeu Berpan ant fete! Re-elecleJ Yesterday. TJIE VOTE GIVEN BY WABDS. The election for councilmen in the First and Second wards yesterday attracted very little attention outside of the candidates and their immediate friends. Politics cut little or no figure in the contest, although candidates were named by both parties and sailed tinder their respective political ban ners. The result was not a surprise as it was generally conceded that Bergman (democrat) in the First and Welch (republican) in the Second ward would succeed themselves. The candidates were four in number as follews: First ward, I. Bergman, democrat; Frank Surprenant, repub lican; Second ward, J. W. Welch, republican; O. J. 'Trenchard, demo crat From 9 o'clock in the morning, when the polls opened, tip to noon, a very light vote was polled in both wards, but immediately after the noon hour the ballots came tumbling in on the officers in both wards at a lively rate, and at G o'clock when the polls closed a total vote of GS5 had been recorded. Last year when a complete list of city officers including mayor, city attorney, chief of police, etcf, were up for election, only 1,040 votes were polled. The figures yes terday show therefore a large per centage of increase in the voting population, as it is safe to say that not more than one-half of the voters turned out in either ward- In the first ward the total vole was 379. Of this Surprenant received 186 and Bergman 193. In the second ward the total vote cast was 296. J. W. Welch receiving 155, and C. J. Tren chard lil. The majorities were as follews: Bergman, 7; Welch, 14. Passengers to Portland. The following is the list of passen gers having rooms who went up the river last night on the steamer R. Ii. Thomvson. M. Eckleson, M. Cole,H. B. Parker, B. Bobley, G. W. Collins, J. Hay, O. Nelson, A. IL Campbell, B. L. Shep ard, Mrs. H A. Habersham, Judge Taylor, Lieut Eielly, Dr. Mullinix, Mrs. A. B. Mason. Mrs. Bill, Mr. Engleman, Mrs. Winters, J. H. D. Gray, J. 3L Mansell, C. T. Lester and wife, Christiansen, M. M. Ketchum, E. Eisenbach, E. H. McGeough, J. W. Stengele, J. L. Smiley, J. H. Miller, Mr. Johnson, A. J. Daly, B. Zainer, W. H. B. Hare, F. Smith, V. Nienal. MOstrom, P. O. Holt, J. A. Nathan, H. G. Smith, L. Morehouse, A. B. ICanaga, L. Beeves, W. P. Shanahan. One of the oluest citizens of Gray's Biver, Pacific county, Washington, is J. P. Foster, who has for more than fifty years been afflicted with trem bling and shaking over which he had no control, and frequently at night it would awaken him with such a shak ing that he could not go to sleep again for a long lime. Hearing of the wonderful cures of Dr. Prentice, he commenced treatment with him, and soon his appetite returned, his sleep at night was quiet and unbroken as in childhood's davs, and his general health was good. His trembling and shaking has all departed and he feels like a young man, better than he has felt at any time for over fifty years. Ho yesterday sigDed the certificate which has been signed by Messrs. Montgomery, Higgins, Harris and Foss, and went home a liappy man. He gave Dr. Prentice permission to refer to "him. Dim't Go Shabby But look out for the Famous Ply mouth Bock Pants Co.'s Pants, to order from S3.00 to SS.25. Suits from $13.25 to $25.00. Overcoats from $10. 25 to $25.00. Every garment guaran teed. P. J. Meant, Agent There will be a special sale of chil drens' and misses' hats, at reduced prices, for the next ten days at Mrs. Derby & McKenzie's. Cor. Main & Third St. Telephone Lodtciujr Hotter. Di'-ot Beds in town, ltooms per night 50 .mil Si cti., j er wee'r S1.50. Kew and rlenn. Private entrance. The latest tyle ol Gents' Hoots and Shoes at P. .1. Goodman & Co.'s. Cigart At Holmes, 0 Third street Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open thu year 'round. Frcsli Eastern ClicstutiUs. Main St bet 1st and 2d. I, X. L. Building. Excitement Uuns high at J. W. Conn's drug store over System Builder, as everybody is using it for Catarrh of the stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Impure Blood, and to build up the system it cer tainly possesses wonderful merit when all speak soTvell of it. For Kent. The Store lately occupied by Thrall & Sherman. Apply to C. S. Gundeusox. Photographs lor Christinas. Go to Crow and have your photo taken tor a Christmas present, friend will value it Your Mrs. Zumwalt has removed her dress making parlors to GG Front street, be tween Spruce and Madison, near tho gas works, where she will be glad to receive her customers and friends. Frnits, Caiidy, Nuts. Fresh Peanuts every day, I. X. Building. L. Ludiow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine-Shoes: ;nlso flexible hand-turned French Kids, at r. .1. Goodman k Co.'s. CaBcly and JVuts At Uplnifcs, GK) TJuollreet jReHrieIt ShanahauiBros-iuVeihe finest decor ated window in Astoria. The mag jiificent display of fancy goods, sutable for holiday presents, isTyorth seeing. WMuiiHt'B JSeer. And Free Jmnckat the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. - First-class shaving, 25c, Ferd FerrelFs. JfethiBg Succeeds Like Success. It is-verified 'by the fact that nearly everybody oats at Jeff's New re--tfturant - - alii jSo to Oaeaforj0sban Blossoms, 10c REPORT ON YOUNG'S BAY. What ilnjor Handbury Has to Say Con cerning This Body of "Water. Major T. H. Handbury, United J States engineers, after making a pre liminary examination of Young's bay channel with a view of dredging the same one and one-half mdes to secure a depth of eighteen feet at low tide, reported to the chief of engineers as follews: "Young's bay is located on the Ore gon shore of the Columbia, nine miles from its mouth. It is three miles across its widest part and extends back from'the general line of the river the same distance. It waters are generally shallow, not exceeding six feet at low water. Its banks on the north and west sides are low and swampy. "On the east is the high, rocky pen insula on which Astoria stands. Should the exigencies of commerce in this vicinity ever be such as to justify the necessary expense, a safe and con venient harbor of considerable magni tude can be made in these waters. At present the the commerce of the local ity is well served by vessels of a draft suitable to the present depths of water in the bay. There are no manufactur ing establishments in the vicinity or natural products of the soil or evi dence of outlay by private individuals, that would seem to justify that the government expend here so large an amount of money as the dredging of this channel would involve. "A large extent of the country in this vicinity even to the hill tops is laid out in townsites and on paper these are liberally supplied with railroad terminal facilities, dry docks and other appliances, necessary to the handling of a laree and widely extended, com merce. On the ground, however, I find no tangible evidence that capital ists of means have been induced to take hold of these enterprises. "Until there is such evidence, it is believed the prospective commerce of the locality will not justify the ex penditure. In view of the above facts I cannot report that the improvement contemplated is at this time worthy to be done by the general government." PERSONAL MENTION. A meeting of young men is called to-night at the Y. M C. A. at 850 to discuss the propriety of reorganizing the lyceum. Capt Thomas Crang has returned from his vacation, andis again on duty in command of the favorite steamer, the Telephone. Judge Frank J. Taylor, last evening started for Hillsboro to complete a term of court in Washington county, expecting to return hero on Sunday morning. D. B. Euglish and wife, who have just returned from Marshfield, were here yesterday on a visit to his sister, Mrs J. F. Fercheu, and will return this morning to their homo at Long Beach, Washington. The Champion Shot of the World. Astoria enjoys the distinction at present of having hero the champion rifle shot of the world, Miss Lillian F. Smith, born in Meno county, Cal , Aug. 14, 187L She is a very intelli gent and agreeable young lady, and is accompanied by her parents, both of whom are also excellent shots with rifle or shot gun. Miss Smith has been shooting ever since she was nine years old, and has traveled exten sively, not only in this country, but in Europe, having been presented to Queen Victoria and given an exhibi-1 tion before the royal family. The young lady and her parents are located at 75 Main street, near Second, and on Friday (to-morrow) afternoon between 2 and 4: o'clock, the ladies and chil dren of this city arc invited to call and witness her skill, when no gentle man wui be admitted unless accom panied by ladies. After this, every Wednesday afternoon will be reserved for ladies, many of whom have expressed a desire to take lessons of Miss Smith. Her feats are marvelous, and her father challenges the best shots of tho world to compete with her. Bead her advertisement We are all free American citizens enjoying our pergonal liberty; hut mobt of us are in physical slavery, suf fering from scrofit a, salt rheum or some other form of impure blood. Hood's farsaparilla is the great biood purifier which gives pliys.cal liberty. Fine Table Wine Delivered at CO cents a gallon, to any part of the citj A line line, of pure California wines at low prices, at A. W. Ul7ingi'i"s Cosmopolitan saloon. FrchI Oyster., Eastern Clams At John Rogers' market, opposi'c C. 11. Cooper's, Third street Wcinliard'tf Beer. A fifteen ball Peel Table and all the leading newspapers on file at the Sun nj'side Saloon. Not ice. You can save money by using Mr. Gilbert's Zinfandel wine instead of coffee or tea. It is much healthier and costs only GD cents per' gallon. It is three years old. He has also peach and apricot brandy. Don't forget h's 1 rench Cognac aud French Wine. Alex. GitnEUT. 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 Xiiniraent. Sold by J. V Conn. It also cures neuralgia, rheuma tism, headache, sprains, burns and all pain. Ty it and tell your neighbor where to get it. iten in this paper, together with the choicest Eertumery, and toilet articles etc, can e bought at the lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drag store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. Fine lot on Water Street for, Sale or Lease, on easy terms. Apply at Hamburg House, until Dec G. A lino line of Cigars and Cigarettes can be found at the Columbia Bakery, 59G Third street. $1,000 REWARD, What Would Astoria Bo With out Jeff? S1.000 reward in TJ. S. gold coin will be paid by "Jeff," the World Kenowned Caterer, to any person who cin satis factorily prove he can get a better meal or a greater variety of all the Delicacies of the season to chose f rom,'than he can at Jeff's for the money. Second street, opposite Telephone Landing. Attention Smokers'. ' Commercial. iurline, , - ; La Perla'Cubana all imported. Flor de Madrid. La P&liadina. La Ermina. La Famana inKey .West Brands. The Belmont" " Mocha. Reading Boom in rear of Cigar Store. Charles Olsen's THE WIRES ARE DOWN. Only last week it was announced that the telegraph line between Port land and this city had been" rebuilt, and it was hoped that it would be in working order for a long time, but last evening early, it went down for some unknown cause and conse quently The Astobiax is this morn ing without its usual telegraphic report When we are connected with the rest of the world by railroad, it will then bo nn easy matter to have the line in good order, for it can at once bo repaired when a break occurs, but it cannot at present, for it runs through a wild section that can only be reached by daylight MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. The British ship Parlhia arrived down from Portland yesterday and will complete cargo here. The steamship Oregon arrived from San Francisco yesterday with a num ber of passengers and thirty-five tons of freight The steamer Telephone has re sumed her usual run, coming down, the river last evening and will go up this morning. The steamship State of California sailed for San Francisco yesterday one day behind schedule tune. She tooic irom nere tue usual consignment of shooks, lumber, oysters, salmon, etc. The light house tender, Manzanita has completed her work at Gray's Harbor. The old whistling buoy out side the bar was taken up and replaced by a newly painted one. The old buoy which is nearly thirty feet long, was incrusted with mussels six inches thick. Along the north chan nel of Gray's Harbor, which is the only one recognized by the govern ment, there are placed nine buoys, four spar buoys, one first-class can, one second-class can, one first-class and two second-class nuns. The vessels that are now due and daily expected, are tho "British bark Lizzie Hell, 1,036 tons, Edward, mas ter, from Antwerp, with a general cargo for George Pope & Co.; the British ship Vunboyne, 1,380 tons, O'Neil, master, with cement from Ant werp for A. Carpenter & Co., and the British ship ScottvtJi Qlens, 2,061 tons, Whitford, master, coming light from Bio Janeiro, consigned to C. Caisar & Co. The following are due the latter part of the menth: The American ship Reaper, 1,395 tons. Sawyer, mas ter, from New York; the British bark Lady Elizabeth, 1155 tons, Sever, master, from Sidney; the British ,ship Andora,, 1,670 tons, Davis, master, from the island of Mauritius and the' British ship JJucclurch, 1,991 tons, Johnson, master, from Hong Hong. A Peculiar Aecltlrnt. A correspondent of the' American Machinist gives the following de scription ot a curious accident which recently came under his notice. He says: I have heard of a great many peculiar accidents occurring to men employed on machines, but I think the one that came to my notice yes terday caps the climax. A boy was engaged in working on a small spindle, held in a chuok on a a lathe. In the end of this spindle was a half inch lapped hole. The "boy placed the end of his little finger in the end of this hole, while the lathe was running, and of course tho finger was drawn in by tho thread. He stopped the machine quickly enough to prevent twisting his finger on. He then took the piece out of the chuck and undertook to unsorew, but found this impossible without seriously in juring the finger. WHY DID HE GOT A St. ILouis Srerchant's Trip to Fostoffice, and tho Result. the California's last sensation Is beginning to tato bold of St. Louis. J. V. S. Barrett, the commission merchant of 122 and 12i North Commercial Street, was ono of tho first to test Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla la sick headaches. Its effect was such a grati fy lug surprise that he went over to the post office and told his friend, Thos. P. Culkln, jup't of tho registry division, who was also worried with headaches. Tho following lot ter details his friend's experience alse: Postoffice, St. Louis, Feb. 20, 1890. J. V. S. lUnBETT, Esq.: Beak Sir: You ask me, Did I act on your advice? I did, and havo to thank you. For years I have suffered from indigestion and headaches. Taking your advice, Ipurchased a bottle of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Beforo 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 duo credit to your advice and Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Yours, etc.. THOS. P. CULION, Sup't Eeglstry Division, PostofQc The 8ih series of the Astoria Building and Loan Association will be opened January lst,l89l. All persons wishing to subscribe for stock will please call on the secretary on or before that date. W. L. Bonn, Sec'y. 1 Coucomly St., Toot ol Jackson, Astoria. Or ;cmral Machinists ai Boiler Haters. Land and Marine Engines BOILTXI WORK, Steamboat Work and Cannery Work A SPKC1ALTT, Castings of ail Descriptions Made to Order at Short Notice. Jonx Fox.. ....President, and Sunt A. L. Fox, .........VIce President J. G. UDSTLKE.....Sec. aud Treas E. P. N00NAN & CO. (Successors to) ar. IE.. iBCyxiea, -dealers in- Groceries Produce. "Water Street, Astoria, Oregon. TEJ.EPQOXE NO. 7. - P. O. BOX 390 M. EDGAK. Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff, JMEERSCHA.TIM & BRIER PIPES, Pocket' Cutlery, Marine Glasses, STATIONERY AND NOTIONS. Comer Main and Second Sts., Astoria. Or. GliilireiiCrikPitcler'sGaftirij Aslo ron works SEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded December 10, 1890, as .reported for The Mobsxxg Astobian by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cempany: OA McGuire and wife to Lydia A Austin, land in sec 15, T6N, R10W LOCO Oregon Land Co to Arthnr Saunders, NK of blk 17, .North Pacific add O J Hall and wife to Mary Fenkins, lots 11 and 12, blk 19, Columbia add U S to Chas H Miller, lot 4, andSKof NW, NWH of SW& of sec 1, T 7 N, R ffW Trustees of Prairie cemetery to Mrs S B Ames, lot 16, Prairie cemetery E. W. Tallant et al. to Bay Bailway, right of way on land in Sam. C. Smith claim S C. B. Thomson and wife to John Junttilia, lots 5 and 6, sec 35, S ot SE Jf of sec34,T9N,B7W E. A. Noyes and wife to Chas. Medrow, lot 22, blk ILNorthAdd M. J. Kinney et al. to 0. S. Whitfield et aL, lots 19 and'20, blk 30 and lot 27, blk 26, Now Astoria Astoria Investment Co. to J. W. Crocker, lots 25 and 26, blk 16, Hustler's As tona Deeds filed 10; total amount $ 2,646 Previously reported this year 1,891,508 Total to date $1,894,154 Dyspepsia Slakes many-people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heart burn, loss of appetite, a faint, "all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irreg- . ularity of the bowels, arc Distress tho more common swp- AftGF toni3 Dyspepsia decs i.ct . . get well of itself. It re- Eating qulreg careful, pcrsistct attention, and a remedy like Hood's S-na- parilla, which acts gently yet efficiently. It tones tho stomach and ether orgaus, regulates the digestion, creates a good ap- appctlto, and, l.y thus gfck overcoming tho local r "" . symptoms, cures the HoadaCrlQ headache, and refreshes tho tired mind. "I have been troubled with djspepsia. I had but little appetite, aud what I did I., i eat distressed me, or did if melittlogood. After cat- bum jjjg vould cxperlenoe a falntncfs, or tired, all-gono feeling, aa though I lud not eaten anything. My trouble, 1 think, was aggravated by my business, painting, and from bclag more or less shutup In a room with gout fiesh paint. List spring . . I took Hood's Sarsaparilla StOmaCH and It did me an immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and ny focd rel ished and satisfied the craving I hfd rc vlously experienced." Cegkgk A. Tage, Watcrtown, Mass. 2? . B. If j ou decide to take Hood's San saparilla do net be Induoed to buy any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists; fl; sir for F. Brepareiibj C. I. HOOD Jb CO., Apothecsrl03,towell, Mas 100 Doses One Dollar A BARGAIN LOT ON MAIN St. -ON MOTOR LINE -ONLY Wingaie & Stone. FOR SALE ti 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 pet Better Fits. Better Work manship, and for less Mouey. By Leaving their Orders with MEANY. New Goods bv Every Steamer. Call and see him and satisfy yourself. P. J. Meany. Merchant Tailor. (iOTO LARSON & HILLBACK -FOR- GROCERIES AND FBESQ FRUITS. Orders Delivered Free or Charge. Country Orders Solicited. Third street, next to Pioneer office. Magnus G. Crosby Dealer In HARDWAREf IRON, STEEL. Iron Pipe and Fittings, Stoves, Tin ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Sheet Lead, Strip Lead, Sheet Iron. Tin and Copper. LIDDICOAT & CRIBB. Carpenters aadBtiil tiers. Hplt 3s HcCurtxie's old stand, have over 200 plates aad drawings of all kinds and styles of dwelling-houses, ranging from 9900 to 112,060. Call and see them. MmsimM ' D ) -1 - ! Fiuo Uiinrlrorl flrnon I t 300 I I I M -..r- H HHHH H H K -.--- v iiuiiUi yy wuIhUii 160 ' 1 200 .,-" 30 ' G Gem's Embroidered, 4 20 -A v7 Initial, Fanpy, Plain, 250 .W IlK All If AND -WHITE Y4 - gk LINEN. COLOREDi tia cashmere and sj,k , s, Mufflers ' EMBROIDERED W ' -Silk and Linen. C tv Real Duchesse and Bretone Lace, vj .A . Ghildrens Handkerchiefs. v' Leading House of Astoria, Or. Watch His Window The Popular Boot and Shoe Store, 537 Thirdjt. Opposite the Office of the late "Evening Pioneer." Holiday : : Goods. Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers In Speclal Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A FULL. LINE. CARRIED And Supplies furnishedat Satis factory Terms. Purchases delivered in any part of tho city Office-and T7etoUB8 In Hume's New-Bulidtag.oitJKatcr Street. - P.O. Box 153. Telephone No, 37. ASTORIA, OBEGOS ELfliK -SM 'Safurday, September 27th, '"We win open our ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE :OF Clpaks,Wraps, Jackets, SILK : SEALETTES Oar House has a standard reputation which never falls to attract general atten tion during our Cloak Sales. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. McALLEN &.MCBONNELX, 131 & 163 3rd 8t., ?, Or. Leading Dry Goods Store lor first class goods atEastKB prices:'1 - Agents fotMcCalls BezasrfGlove Pitting Tatterns. ."T .Wv ;.? Caiery Spiles! G. H. COOP THE North Pacific Brewery, JOHU KOPP, BREWER OF- EITRA FINE BOHEMIAN LAGER BEER. EXTRA FINE ZSL 3Z I O EF-ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. " New RESTAURANT ' SECOND - TrtEET " (Opp, Telephone'Lagding.) Is tie Bon Ton Bestanrait of tie Toil (AND THE TIXEST ON THE COAST.) . Dinner Parties, Banquets, aSpeciatljf The Finest Wines and Xiquors. '"? Private Entrance and Roems: f. N. B. No connection with his old place oh Main Street. -1 -? ir - Proprietor. STEAM BEER. H. T "351 It a ill - - ill 'jr-"i V c ? N. A a. -Jgjctt.