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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1895)
THE DAILY . ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 17, 1805. Tho Resort On Commcroiul sl.ruot, is the place where tLw bimiotweinau anil the laboriDg- r,mn co lor what ib called "JJIiST UN THE COAST," or a nice oool drink of the eeiebrataj Gnmlirinus beer. Sand' wicheg of every kind miide to order, and en elegant tree lunch nerved every day. You are-B'clooine. Grosbauer & Brach. ASTORIA - MATTRESS - FACTORY, 878 Commercial Street Manufacturers of every description of Lounges, Mattresses, eto. IU3PAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES -September trade needn't blnsh for its f-alcs here up to date. It was good, indeed, all lat week and the week before. Are. we pellinjr Fall-weiht underclothing now for men? We are; and selling them lively, too. Those boj's' corduroy knee pants at 83c. are melting away rapidly, j.. THE ARCADE. iSS9 Works, General riachlnlst and Boiler Work. All kinds of Cannery, Ship, Steamboat and Engine Work of any Description. Castings of all kinds made to order. Foot of Lafayette St., Astoria, Or. After (Deals I r.'.v.'..' . ''' '. ' v. v" Or at any other time whon you wish a good cigar ask for the well ktowo, home-made, hand-made, white labor cigar "La Delle Astoria." Conceded by all smokers to be the best ciL'ar manufactured. W. P. SCHIEBE, 71 Nintb. Street, Astoria, Oregon. FOARD & STOKES GO. DEALERS IN ( Picnic Canned Goods, Tents, Camp Stoves, i Camp Cooking Utensils, Baskets, And the latest All-Wool Sleeping Bags At all prices. Just the thing for camp ers, prospectors, etc. Sure to keep warm at nights. Better than blankets. S THERE? Is there a man with heart so cold. That frsm his family would withhold The comforts which they all could find In articles ( 1 URNITURK of th rltrht kind. And we would suggest at this season, nice Mdaboard, Extension Table, or se of Dining Chairs. We have the largos and finest line ever shown In the city and at prices that cannot fall to pleas the closest buyers. HEILBORN & SON. EVERY REQUISITE FOR : first Class fanerals : AT POHb'S Undertaking Parlors, THIRD STREET. Rttei Reasons!)!. Embalming Specialty As Franklin says, good dress opens all doors, you should not lsse sight of the fact that a perfect fitting suit Is the main feature. Wanamaker & Urown are noted for fit, wsrkmanshlp and superiority of qualities, -ineir rep resentative visits Astsrla every three months. Office 64 Dewum uuiiuing, Portland. Or. Reserve orders til", you havs seen the spring line of samples. "THE MILWAUKEE." The only railroad lighting Hi trains by electricity. , , The only railroad using the ceWbrated Kectrio berth reading sunp. The coacbea now running on "The Mil waukee" are Palaces on Wheels. On all Us through lines, ths Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway runs the most perfectly equipped trains of Bleep ing, Parlor, and Dlrlng Cars and Coaches. For lowest rates to any -point In th United tSttes and Canada, apply to ticket agents, or address C. J. EDDY. General Agnt, Portland, Orgon SHILOH'S CURB Is sold on a gvan- otee. It cure mripieni conunipnun. i is the best Cough Cure. Only one ent a doss. 25 cents, 60 eta, and SJ.OO, Kor Bale by J. W. Conn. ROYAL Baking Powder has been awarded highest hdnors at every world's fair when exhibited. yr . - , fcr viaT iaf ht kiuL W " W-Wv JTVJi t. ' I 1 School Gaps 'I" I 25c each 1 Children's Umbrellas 5oc i filbert Dunbar 1 x i f YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. yesterday, furnished by the United States Department of Ag riculture, weather bureau. Maximum temperature, 63 degrees. Minimum temperature, DO degrees. Precipitation, .36 inch. Total precipitation from September 1st If!, to date, 1.44 inches. Deficiency of preclpltalton from Sep tember 1st, 1895, to date, .61 inch. BUSINESS LOCALS. Get your milk of Reltli & Wilson. Show cases for sale at Oregon Trading Co. Fresh candles every hour at the Bon bonniere. THE SAME PLACE 118 12th afreet Is the place to buy fresh fish every day. jueauy IB mo ICUUII1K lunur, -jU W tt,lW H1B I1IB11COU WfcSTl JJTK lOT'TOr SKins. " The" Astortan will hereafter be found on sole at McGulre'B Hotel at Seaside. Our milk: Is guaranteed strictly pur and freSh front the cow daily. ; Keith & Wilson, The coolest and best glass of beer in town can be bought at the Oa-mbrlnus saloon, 12th and Commercial streets. For a fine line of fresh candles and fruDus or a glass at delicious soda, go to the "Btontoonnlcre," 406 Commercial street. WAH SING & CO. Merchant tailors, 626 Commercial street, cheaper than yu can buy ready made. New stock com plete. Water melons! Water melons! Water melons! A carload received yesterday will be sold cheap today at Pat Lawler's, 674 Commercial. Trade with Fou-rd & Stokes Co., deal ers li Groceries, Hardware,- Crockery, provisions, flour, fruits and vegetables They will surely please you. Tho Entes-Crnln Drug Co. have a win dow full of fine tooth brushes that they are selling for 10 cents each, and give a sample bottle of Rosofoam with each brush. Hunger Is a very disagreeable sensa tion. There Is a place In this town where you can satisfy Its demands with the cleanest and best 23 cent meal you ever ate. That pluce is Joe Terp's. No bdtiter milk was ever brought to Astoria than is furnished for five cents a quart by Reith & Wilson, and de livered In a clean and tlghltly closed glass bottle at your door every morn- Just arrived at Copelarul Thorsen's, a nice line of iilgh grade footw.'.ir for ludles, all widths from A to 10K. ' No trouble to show goods, and satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser. Call and examine them. What brings people back to the Asto ria Wood Yard after they have sounded the possibilities everywhere else? May be It's one thing, and May be It's another. Hut tha fact remains track they come. And of course the Astoria Wood Yard Is proud of It. Purest of iwlnes, liquors and clg-irs elegant free lunch nil the dally papers, at the Clambrlnus, 12th and Commercial. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. To our Lady Customers: There am too many places In this city selling wraps and Jackets. Many of the garments sold Jiero are shop worn, and coinn out of retail stores In other cities on account of being stalo, but are sold here for tho vory latest. For the past 10 years I have been selling Jackets and wraps of tho first grades at much lower prices than any house In Portland, and nave never yet deceived any customer in order to make a sale. Considering that the city Is overcrowded with this par ticular line of goods I shul'l from this day close out all Jackets and wraps at wholesale prices. i. , COHEN'S LOW PUrCE STORE, 4!U Hond Street. Astoria, Sept. 11, 1805. PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Go to 'Dr. Howard, the painless den tist, fWi Commercial street, for fine den tal work of every class. He challengos an equal. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. FINE HAUOAINS IN REAL ESTATE. We have choice property In Van Du sen's. Alderbrook, Adair's,. Shlve'.y's. Mc Clure's, Taylor's. New Astoria, Warren Ion, and Astoria Addition to Warrenton for oaln. Also money to loan In sums ot 1200 to U,too on good real estate security. U. L. HOYLK A CO. A TWISTER. A twister In twisting May tw4st him twist, For In twisting a twist ' Threa twist make a twist; Hut l-f one of the twists Untwist from the twist, The twlt untwisting Untwists the twist. That Is, when It's twisted with other twine than MARSHALL'S. A CARD TO THE PURUc. Remember that "a stitch in time saves nine." Tho rainv season is now so' tinj in. Comel and get your hoots and shoes lalf-soled and repaired before they are too far gone. I am now better prf'ppred than ever to do th's in lihea'p, neat and lasting manner. . Respectfully yours, 8. A.'iJlMRIE 114 12th street, corner oppo h Fisher liros.' stoic. AROUND TOWN. C. A. Nellson, of Sandusky, Ohio, is nt the Occident. Chas. Wilson was in from his eeinlng grounds yesterday. . Harry Melr and wife, of Brookfleld, ore guests of tho 'Parker. C. Schudlauer, Bait Lake City, guest at tho Occident. is a J. H. Hurst, of Rochester, N. Y is stopping at the Occident. M. Wise, of Ilwaco, was in town yes terday, quartered at the Occident. Mr. and Mrs. Russ B. Chamberlain, of 'Portland, are guests of tho Occident, D. P. Bagncll, of South Bend, Is in town, and Is stopping at the Parker. Umbrella repaired and re-covered1 by Mrs. Fredirleli'm. Leave orders ct Grif fin & Reed's. Mr. R. M. Long, attorney for the O. R. and N. Co., of Portland, is in the city. Work was comitmced yesterday on the improvements on IGth und 17th streets. C. L. Carr, of Oregon City, special agent or me land department. Is registered at the Occident. Manager Beggs, of tha opera house, went to Portland last nlgnt on a short Dullness trip. Mr. Hiram Lelnenwcber left last night for Forest Grove where he will attend Pacific university. Mrs. Ferd Fisher, Mr. Kindred and wife, left on the Columbia yesterday ior a, trip to Hah Francisco. George 'NelsoV manager of the Fisher men's Packing Co., went to San Fran cisco yesterday on the Columbia. The T. Jl Potter will leave Astoria at 7 n. IT1. rl:(llv ViYPfnt Sttltldiv l.nia Pnrt. UtHI'tit' 7 n m fin V ovonnt ilnnrin The R. R. Thompson will leave Astoria at 6:4C a, m. dally, except Sunday; leave Portland at 8 p. m. dally, except Satur day. Miss McTCean's private school for chil (lren will open Wednesday, September m, in tno Da-semen t of the Presbyterian enuren. Work was commenced yesterday by the contractors on the lepalrs to the street approach and flooring of the big O. It. and N. dock. Temple Lodge, No. 7, A. F. and A. M will conveno In reg-ilar communication this evening and la.ll sojourning Master Masons In good standing will be cordially welcomed. "Kid" Williams, of Portland, and the Irish giant, MdClarnev, of Astoria, had an improm-ptu set-to In a lower town resort Sunday morning early In which tho giant was knocked out. The Astoria Land and Investment Co. It adding new furniture to Its ofllcc and yesterday put up a new sign over the doorway. They arc also getting out some handsome circulars descriptive of Asto ria. A special meeting of the Grace Church branch of the AVoman's Auxiliary to tho Board of Missions, will meet In the ehtirch this afternoon at 2:30. The dis trict -(visitors, wlK- pose m?ot nt 2 o'clock. Mr. Tiert Hassell, who has been visit ing old friends In and near Astoria, leaves for his home In Roseliurg this morning. Mr. HaHrell Is a son of a for mer prominent resident of Young's river and has m.iny pleasant memories of his , childhood's home. Parties wishing photos enlarged In crayon, water color, or India ink would do well to call on W, T. Snodj.-rass be fore giving the work to othors. Tha work of Mr. Simdgrn.sa In this line is very fine ns bis samp'. will show. Studio 620 Commercial street. The Troy Laundry Co. has mads ar rangements with A. J. Squires to act as Its agent for Astoria. This company lj noted for high giade work and prompt delivery. Mending and repairing free. Hund'.cs called for and delivered. Office 4it Commercial street. Hy request of quite a numoer of As- tori.ins, who wish to spend their Sundays In Portland, the O. Jt. arcd N. Co., ulways ofcirt to comply with the wishes of their patrons, has arranged for a boat to Ivave Astoria Saturday night and leave Portland Sunday night. The following homesteads were yester day proved up In the county clerk's of fice: John F. JalKTe, southeast quarter section 10, township 6 north, range 6 west; Orvlllo A. llemls, east one-half of northeast quarter, southwest quarter or northeast quarter, and northeast quar ter of southeast quarter, section 25, town ship 6 north, range 7 west. The Red Front shoe shop on Third slreet opposite Cooper's store Is a neat little outfit and Is drawing much atten tion. The social proprietor, Mr. Fred O. Walters, Is again ready to serve his old customers as well as new ones, In his new location, he says, If you want an e.iiy shoe, a lasting shoe and a stylish s.ioe all you have to do Is to come and leave your measure, and at the same time get your old shoes Bavcd. The Court, Street School is again so badly ciwded that there Is not room for all of the pupils. In the High School de partment It Is Just as bad. The.re are not seats enough to accommodate the pupils and no room In which to put any more seats. Miss Ilayles opened her room In 1'ppertown and1 mill the schools are crowded. With tho Increase which is expected to take placa in January it is diilicult to see what can be done unless moi teachers m're engaged and other moms provided. Contractor H imshaw arrived down the river early Sunday morning on the isf earner Vulcan, having tlir-e large turves In tow, which contained ttone. brick and sand for the waterworks and Is the final shipment of mat-irial for the new plant to be put In by the Pacific Paving Comipny, all the other material tiolng on the groun I. The roping ston for the parapet of the reservoir is some of the finest stone ever seen In Astoria The men worked all last night unloading tne material, in orl.?r to rush the work forward. At 1 o cock this morning, jl Russian who had been Imbibing a little bit more than was Judicious, took a header over the Parker House lock. Tho cold water quickly itierej him up, and coming to 'hl" ", h .wod tusuiy for help. vim--, crnir.ui ami sevwai others ap peared. With the aid of a ladder they rescued the victim who was dragged out of the rlvor looking like a drowned rat. He had bis best clothes on and had evi dently iipetu consider able time on hla costume. The constable he'.pej him to get home. WORTHY OF NOTICE. There is nothing but bold, clear-cut truth in the statement that te secure per fect fit. quality and style In your shoes at the lowest reasonable prices you must go to the firm of John Halm & Co., 47 Commercial street, The .September Term Opens With Large Docket. A VERY INTERESTING CHARGE Delivered by Judge McBritle to the Grand Jnry Not to Consider . Jnstico of Peace Cases. The circuit court convened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, Judge McBrlde on the bench, Sheriff Hare and Clerk Dun bar In attendance. The first business of Importance was the organization of the grand Jury. The members who responded to the roll call and were qualified are as follows: S. K. Stanley, Paul Lewis, Ja3. Brown, Leo Noe, E. C. Jeffers, H. C. Harrison, W. j H. iRadcllff. Judge McBrlde appointed E. C. Jeffers an foreman, and then charged the Jury in substance as follows: Among other duties you. will be charged with, that of making Indictments for all offenses of every nature committal in the county. You will also have to consider some offenses committed without the county, as for Instance, where property was originally stolen in some other coun ty and afterwards brought into this county. You shall also investigate all offenses committed on the Columbia riv er opposite Clatsop county, including all cffenses committed against the Oregon law on the waters of said river at any point below low water mark on the Washington shore, particularly such of fenses as are violations of laws of the slate of Orpirnn refrulAtlncr fltthincr nn the Columbia river. This inciufles trap fishing with appliances which are fix tures In the bottom of the river, as well as net Ashing; violations of the Sunday laws of Oils state, which has complete Jurisdiction In such matters, and If there be cause for Indictments In cuch cases such offenses are to be treated as having occurred within this county. You will find two classes of actions coming up before you. Cases where parties ere in Jail or under bonds and cases where complaints are Just filed. It is a matter of common justice, and i would so recommend, that where a party is in Jail, or out on ball, you should no tify him- of action taken and give him the privilege, if he so desires, of ap pearing before the grand jury in person and testifying or producing any witnesses he may have. Give every person held to answer for crime the opportunity of hav ing a full hearing in the grand Jury, as farv6 possible. Of course this is im practicable where parties are not bound over. Hut in all cases where parties are under bonds or In Jail I would recom mend that you give them on opportu nity to be beard. You have no right to compel them to testify IC they do not wish to do so. The law does not com pel a man to testify against 'iiimseif, but If they desire It you should notify them that If they wish to be heard they can. In this way many small cases may be disposed of und the county taved great expense. The district attorney will prepare In dictments for you, and if you are satis fied the facts sustain ihe charges you will return a true bill, and If you do not find s-ufllcient grounds to maintain the charges you will return a "not true bill." In this class of cases parties will of cour.se be elthwr In Jail or upon ball, but It does not belong to the grand Jury to Wear evidence for tho defense In crim inal oases where the parties are at large. You are not limited, however, 'n your labors to cases where parties have been before the Justice of the peace and bound over by him, but you have the right to Inquire into all cases that come to your knowledge and Issue subpoenas for wit nesses In ail cawes where you have rea son to believe that crimes have been committed. You aro not compelled to take up cases because some party makes complaint. You find in all communities parties who make complaints In trifling natters and who attempt to wreak re- renvenge upon their neighbors in family and political matters throug'.i the grand Jury room. Before taking up such cases you should find out the character of the man maKirig tne complaint. This is a large county, where the distinces are great and you are not bound to put the county to expense for small and trifling matters, brought at the instance ot peo ple who are unreliable. But only such cunes should bo considered' as are of an Important Character. Another class of cases that wl.l be brought to your attention are whei Jus tice courts and the circuit court have concurrent Jurisdiction, such as petty larceny, aasuult and battery, etc. In such owes I would recommend that you 1 first ascertain If an attempt has been made to try them In the local courts. In this court the expense of trying any case, even a very small case, Is not much less than $i:0.00, while in the Justice court they can be tried for S10 to $.'0. There they can be disposed of expeditious ly and ut small exp?ns?. In all such rases unless you find that the local magistrate hais refused to give the panics a hear ing, I would recommend thut you refer the complaining parties to the justice of the peace. I nuke these suggestions be cause, a3 we all kniiv, these are ex ceptionally difficult times and money Is scarce and it Is as hard a matter for 1 eople to get money with which to meet their taxes as for any other object and It is Important that expenses be reduced to the minimum. One of the heaviest expenses of this county Is the circuit court. Each term costs several thous and dollars, nnd It Is import.vit that your expense tie kept down all that is possi ble and that your time be pot occupied by trivial matters, to the Increase of the burden of the people. So that while it Is important that you see that Justice is done in all cases, it is also important that frivolous cases should not be enter tained and brought into this court. It U equally Important that eases that can be tried In the justice court Instead of this court, should be so tried. In addition, you, as Indicting officers for crime, have the right to investigate Into the conduct of the various ccunty officers, from the Judge of this court to the constable, to see whether they are performing their duties properly, wheth er their books are properly kept, and moneys properly expended, anil to call the attention of this court to -such mat ters, or return Indictments If deemed advisable; also the right to recommend any Improvements for the benefit of the public. All such recommendations will be transmitted to the tounty court for action. It will also be your privilege to Inquire Into the care of fhc county pau pers, public roads and to Inquire into the general management of the affairs ot this county. You have the right to In vestigate into all of these matters ana make such recommendations as the cir cumstances may demand. You are not governed by the sittings of this court, but mav mt-t from time to tiliHt as you may ee ;lt. But 1 ! would recommend that you dispose of the business that may come before you as speedily js possible, as It Js not probable thai there will be much civil business before yo-j it is Important that the criminal business be disposed ot a soon as possible. You will observe Uv.U .from your oath you are reiiiivd to kee p secret all busi ness that MVs before you. This ap plies not oiy'K the-term of court, but for the balance, of your life. This lias two objects, first that parties being Inves tigated be not Informed In any way of such action, and allowed to escape, but the principal object, I think, Is that members of tfte grand Jury chall feel the greatest freedom in expressing their views and voting In the grand Jury room, without fear of unjust srltlcism after. During the sittings of the grand Jury no person is allowed in the grand Jury room except the officer on duty, the district attorney, and the witness who may be under examination, no one being allowed In the room while witnesses are under examination. When yoa require advice as to matters of law you Will apply to the district attorney. You will agree upon one of your mo.nbers as clerk, who may keep memoranda for your guidance from day to day, but all of his records must be destroyed upon your adjourn ment. You will now. proceed with your busi ness, and when you have presented your final report to this court, wftiieh must be signed by each member, you will be diharged. The following court proceedings for the day were had: C. P. Bryant vs. Edmund Matthews, ordered1 that receiver pay a dividend of 22Mi per cent and retain $47A for service. M. E. Zller, excused for term, residence in Tillamook county. Application of Isadore Greenbaum, na tive of Great Britain, to be admitted to citizenship, allowed and ordered admit ted. Foard & Stokes vs. O'.e Haaven, dis missed on motion of plaintiff. Ole Hulaven vs. IfaTk Mlnneker, settled and dismissed. Ole Haaven vs. 6eth Mlnneker, same. Jam'es Palmer vs. Ella L. Morton ct. ah, same. M. Hllstrom vs. J. B. Morris, s-ame. Astoria and Columbia. River Railway vs. Terrenee Rogers, same. E. Z. Ferguson vs. Kate Adallr Welck er, et. al., dismissed without prejudice. R. M. Jenkins vs. W. A. Chrlsholm et. al., Judgment for plaintiff by default. Astoria 'Packing Co. vs. W. P. Johnson, same. Aistoria Packing Co. vs. N. Bille et. al,' settled and dismlssied. W. B. Hogan vs. Adam Rodhman, same Eureka and Epicure Tacking Co. vs. Cfus Bendlfus, Judgement for plaintiff . default. I Xlpvtti. Wllortn Jt Cn a fV-cnn fav nlng Co., settled and dismissed. Geo. Hanson vs. Chas. Oliver, demurrer overruled and allowed until Thursday to answer. Jury discharged until Monday, Septom ber 23, at 10 o'clock a. m. Mary E. Tattle Morrison vs. Joseph Holladuy, the mandate of the supreme court ordered entered. M. R. Jeffrey vs. M. M. Flynn, set for bearing Thursday, clerk to notify attor neys for defendant. F. A. Powell vs. Astoria and Portland Ry. Co., same. J. O. Hanthorn vs. Samuel Oliver et. al set for trial September Slth. Astorioi and Columbia Ry. Co. vs. Ja cob Kamm, set for trial September 25. H. C. Thompson et. al. vs. TV. L. En qulst, ret for trial September 2B. Cerera- March! vs. John Ancarola, set ior trial September 2:1, A SURPRISE PARTY. Yesterday afternoon a number of la dies dropped in upon Mrs. Win. Ross at afternoon tea time and gave that lady quite a surprise. The occasion was the twentieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ross' wedding, and was most fittingly celebrated. Mrs. Ross is well known as a delightful entertainer, and that popular lady was the recipient of many handsome presents in China and glassware. A most en joyable afternoon was passed by all. Among those present were Mrs. Ann Hobson, .Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Wr. W. Parker, Mrs. Lelnenwcber, and Mrs. LnT dell. EVENING BELLS. Vespers Sunday night at Grace Church fittingly ended a quiet Sabbath day. The rector chose as his text, Psalms 150:3, "But there Is forgiveness with thee, that thou mayest be feared." A verit able go?pel of love was preached' li; a few words, to encourage those who, con scious i -nany failures, are tempted to give up in despair. The anthsm, so beau tifully rendered by the choir, was like a closing benediction, leaving a sense of peace and good will that would encourage the wayfurer through another week of toll. Friday and Saturday are ember-days, and on Saturday, St. Matthews' dey, there will be service at 10 n. m. ASSIGNEE'S AUCTION SALE. Under Instructions from L. Cohen, I authorized to sell at Public autcion, com mencing tins day, in tho store building, on Commercial streM, at No. MM, the entile stock of a lare furniture store. The stock consis's of Chefflneers, 'Ward robes, Bedroom Sets. Extension Tables, Glasses, Pictures, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Mhttresses, and a Genir.il As sortment of Bedding. Remember that this Stock Is all new, and Is sent here to 'be sold. The sale will take place at " . ': ' , 1 ' ,ula "..i i.iii. i ' v ii lit lie i ui III SI, CttiC FRE1DMAN, Auctioneer. BUYERS AND SELLERS. The following d leds were yesterday fil ed -for record. D. K. Warren and wife to Walter C. Smith, 259 acres in Warreti- ton '. $ Moi, John XV. Tukkemen to Chas. Wil son, Lot 13, Block 19, Taylor's Astoria Herbert F. Logan to L. A. Lewis and J. C. Falnders, Lot 2, Sec. 12, township 6 north, range 11 151 west, and southwest quarter of northwest quarter and Lots 1 and 2. section 7, and Lot 1, section 18, township 5 north, range 10 west, 144 acres Chas. E. Goddard to Alice L. God d ird, Lot 4. Block 33, and lots 4 and 5, Block 95, Upper Astoria, and northieost quarter of section 3. township 8 north, range 9 west MG.Sti acres Hugh McCormlck and wife and R. R. Marion, to P. A. Berglnnd. lot 10. 'Block 8, Marlon and McClr mlek's subdivision of Block 8, Upper Astoria as recorded by John Adair John W. Tukkeman, to Abrani Bengtila, Lot ,12. and west one half Lot 13. Block 19. Taylor's Astoria C. R. Hiirglivs to John Lunklnen, Lot 1, Block 5, Astoria Addition to Warrenton, contract for deed C. R. Hlgglnn to Dr. O. H. Deek mun. Lots 1, 12, 13. and 14, Asto ria Addition to Warrenton, con tract for deed 10T.0 3000 E00 270 FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY. Must be sold; 85 acres land in sec. 2, T. 7.. R. 10. Price, $300. For particulars inquire II. B. Fekgusox, 179 1 1 th street. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD. A well-furnished sul'e of roo-ns, ultlf use of parlor, and. If desired, good table board, at reasonable rates. 403 Du ane street, corner of Ninth. FOR SALE Eight thousand rejected bats, at 'Parker House dock, at your own figure. hri,-ks and Take them PACIFIC PAVrX-3 CO. flitIt The Reliable Clothier Jhe Race Between Defender and Valkyrie has proven conclusively that American grit, genius and muscle are still supreme; nml eo it is with Our clothing; no man will pny $15, if 10, $17, if IS, $19 or $20 So long as we give him the choice of tlio finest Suit or Overconl In Astoria for $11.50. Of course, we have cheaper suits, too; Nice brown, blue, black, grey or mixed Ciissimeres or Cheviots for $5.75 $7.50 or $9.00, But the clothing we boast of . . are cur mngniuVent, superb plili and HWESlMT The Live and Reliable CLOTHIER flJD HATTER Near Telephone Landing. P. S - -A big line of Luzerna"Hygieuea" Un derwear (single or double-breasted)-just received TO THE PUBLIC. Notice is here'by given that payment has Been stopped on the fol.owing numbered warrants drawn by Rescue Engine Co. iso. i, same having been lost or mislaid. No. 406, 421, 423, 421 and 426. SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25 cents. Children love it Sold by j. w. conn. THE flSTOIfl SAVINGS BflHK Acts as trustee for corporations and In dividuals. Transact a general banking business. Interest paid on time deposiis. J. Q. A. BOWLP.Y President HENJ. YOUNG Vice Presiden' FRANK PATTON Cashlei DIRECTORS. J. Q. IV. Bowlby, C. H. Page, BenJ Young, A, 6. Reed, D. P. Thompson W. E. Dement, Gust Holmes. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. 'DM' n CREAM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years tEe Standard. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. n - . fill and Hatter. "lis a treasure Beyond Measure, 'Tis a pride and joy.to man ; 'Tis a blessing If in dressing; He will try our low-priced plan. Dressy Suits or Overcoats! garments that are made by master hands, Trimmed with superior trimmings, sewed with silk and fit for a king. We can hardly believe you will buy elsewhere so loop as this grand Bargain Sale Continues. Our Boy's Clothing, lints and Fur nishing Qoods, In fact, our entire stock, is at your disposal nt prices that Make our competitors sick; but our prices draw trade, and Thai's what we are after. WANTED. An i cu uerman or French pupils Address L. L. H care of this office. WANTED An- honest, activeHgenti mai or lady to travel for reliable es tablished house. Salary, J780, payable $15 weekly and expenses. Situation per manent. References. Enclose self-addressed envelope, H. E. Hess, Pres. Chi cago. " WANTED Agento to. represent the old National Life Insurant Co., of Montpelier, Vt. For further Informa tion, address G. M. Btolp, General Coaat Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building. San Francisco, CaL WANTED Man or lady to collect, do some office work, and manage agents. You will deal through your leading mer chants. Something new and very popu lar. We pay all expenses. Position pel, manent. Send four references and ten cents for full particulars. Jehu Fltmev Mgr., P. O. Box 484, St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE. JAPANESE GOODS-Just out JuBt re ceivedJust what you want, at Wing Lee's, 643 Commercial street A good buy at Long Reach. Nine room house. Furnished complete for summer travel. For description and term, in quire at Real Estate Exchange, Occident Building. FOR RENT. FOR RENT-Furnlstoed rooms: rood in. ca.ion fronting river. Cape P. E. Fer chen, 330 17Ui street TO LOAN. MONEY Apply to Astoria Abstract Title and Trust Co. FOUND. FOUND A silver watch, which the owner can have by cslling at this offic snd provtne- property. MISCELLANEOUS, ' T5.000 PER WEEK using and sellln Dynamos for plating watches. Jewelry and table ware. Plates gold, silver nickel, etc.. same as new goods. Dif-I ferent sites for agents, families and shops. Easy operated: no experience big profits. W. P. Harrison St Co' Clerk No. 14, Columbus, ehio.