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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1889)
C33 She gaily gtsfomtu ASTORIA, OREGON: SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. 18KD. TWO OF THE THINGS. That Are Very Difficult To Understand. ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted.). J. P. HALLORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors, STOKIAJJ BlTII.W.VO, - - CASSSTKKET. Terms or.SnlRcriitIon. Served bv Carrier, per week 15 cts bent bv Mail, per month eo cts . " one 5'ear- IS7.00 Free of postage to subscribers. The Astorian guarantees to its adver tisers the largest circulation of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. Comparison is constantly and cordially invited. School begins at Knappa, in district No 17, on the 2nd of next month. The schooner F. S. liedfield arrived from San Francisco to load lumber ves-terday. The Eugene Register is told that about twenty-five or thirty boats are now en- tageu in nsnmg on the Smslaw. a little over $450 has been raised a3 a purse for the expenses of the Astoria mum ai me xacoma tournament. . imaiiWA.nuiiUHoui mis mom- iug: in wrappers ready for mailing: send one heme: it beats a dozen letters. iTe-,?rnoeswiffc and splendid steamer wide West, is being cut down and turned into a barge to carry brick and sand on the Sound. ,TTue first annual exposition of the North Pacific Industrial association, opens at Portland, September 2Gth, and continues one month. Why some people at a theatrical per formance whoop and clap and vocifer ously demand the appearance of an ac tor or actress between aots. Could any thing be inoro incongruous or absurd, the other night when Miss Margaret Mather was going through the potion scene in "Romeo and Juliet?" Her vocal velvet tones had just been hushed in simulated death; she had fallen on the sofa, bounced to the floor, and lay there in all her loveliness, play ing dead, and playing it well. Down went the curtain, and a few mo ments after, in response to an enthusias tic demand, it was pulled back and she stood pale and smiling before the stamp ing audience. But it destroyed the ill u-ion, it jarred on the imagination. Imagination in everything in a theater, and to brak rudely in on the mise en scene, to dis illusionize the beautiful tenor of the plot by the sudden reappearance in beauteous life of the one who had just gene through with a death scene sup posed to terminate fatally, was to tear away the charm of the play, and unnec essarily emphasize the fact that it was only a play. TOLD IN A LINE. To Economize Space In This Column. The Willamette sailed yesterday. The Danube came in with rice and tea from the Orient and 500 tons bagging in bales weighing 800 pounds each. Capt. Carrol and the purser of the Bieamer uorona, as well as the pilot, sold their berths at a premium of $100 every trip to Alaska this season. Even then passengers were turned away. .T0 ,Power of Helena, Montana, an old Dubuque, Iowa, boy, has been nomi nated for governor by the Republican convention of Montana. Tom is a stal wart, is identified with Montana's prog ress, and deserves election. John Cadigan and Ed Foster leave to day on the Columbia as delegates of the loung Men's institute No. 10G of this city to attend the prnnd nnnnnil nf tha vr. Men's institute which meets in San Fran cisco the 27th of this month. Everv vear thn Insa nf nmnartn v... - ra the United States exceeds one hun dred million dollars ($100,000,000) and the loss is rapidly increasing. This ob literation of values is a tremendous tax upon the producers of the nation. Insur ance distributes the burden and partially protects the individual, but the people are made poorer. William Chandler, of Waynesboro, Ga., says that he saw a party of twelve men, living at and around old Ringgold, go fishing, each one carrying with him fish ing tackle in the shape of a sledge ham mer. They would strike the ledges of rock covered in the water, and the strong concussion from the heavy blows would stun the fish, and enable the fishermen to gather them in. He sat At his door at noonday, lonely and glum and sad; the flies were buzzing around him, led by a "blue-winged gad." Not a customer darkened his portal, not a sign of business was there; but the flies kept on buzzing about the sad man's hair. At last in despair he sheuted: "(Ireat Scott! I'm covered with flies;" and the zephyr that toyed with his whiskers, whispered: "Why don't you advertiso?" The steamer Oregon is due from San Francisco to-day with the following pass engers: H. C. Render, J. Vice, F. Silva, Mra. James Barry, N. Atsein, L. D. Wheatfield, D. Grammer, W.Davis, J. D. Mnntz and wife, F.Collins, R. Miller, Mra. Henderson, J. Wildorber. B. J. Gommon, C. Parker, J. Pack, G. Jack son, wife and daughter, Mrs. Donovan, J. Bernard, Mrs. Brown, C. Holland, J. Kahn, D. Koo, W. "W. Whepblen. Why Washington territory should for ever and always evince such hostility to isuiumDia nver improvement. Jiverv pa per published on the coast of the terri tory grows red in the face in its oddosi- tion to Columbia river improvements. The reason for the hostility is p myBtery to the writer. Look at the map! The Columbia river is more of a Wash ington territory river than it ia an Ore gon river. It flows through Washington for over a thousand miles, bisects it; then for five hundred miles more it forma the southern boundary of that great commonwealth, which for so vast a distance has so intimate a connection and interest with the greatest river of the west. It does seem as if Washington should look upon the Columbia river as its river, and take pride in the improve ment of that noble .stream. But the press loses no ouuortunitv to not only refuse to aid in the effort of having it improved, but nlavs the tmrt of a petty obstructionist in holding back those 111 Oregon who realize the imoor- tauce of this great artery of commerce. Of course the Sound is inimical to the river's improvement, but why the eastern Washington press should so constantly oppose it, passeth all understanding. j.nE asteiiia: is always slow m imput ing improper motives or unworthy uausL-a, uui il sometimes iooks to tne From the Alaskan of the 13th: From reliable sources it is learned that the pack of the several salmon canneries in southeastern Alaska up to a week ago had been a small one. Below will be found the actual figures: Loring, 1,000 cases; Tongass Narrows, 1.000 cases; Wrangell, f.,000 cases: Chilcat, 1,000 cases; Chilcat (Poindexter's), 1,000 cases; Pyramid Harbor, 750 cases; Fresh water Bay, 750 cases; Bartlett Bay, not ready yet to commence packing, and fish were being refused; Ye3 Bay and Bor rough's Bay, 110 figures to hand. A SaUm dispatch to the Oregoniun, says: The Astoria and South Coast railroad has filed ncceptanca of the terms of the act of 1889, which gives the state the right and power to prescribe rules, regulations nud rates of toll for transit and transportation over the bridge at Young's bay, now being constructed by the company. It requires the location of the bridge to bo placed at a point pre scribed by a board of three commission ers, who shall see that the bridge is con structed of iron, wood and stone, that it shall be deemed a lawful structure, that it shall have a draw of such width as to allow an easy passage way for ail vessels, either steam or soil. The company agree to. employ white labor on the construc tion qf the bridge. writer as though nothing so clearly shows the power of tho Northern Pacific rail road company as its apparent ability to control editorial uttor.mces in Washing ton territory in opposition to honest op inion and evident facts. COLUJIRfV KIVKU EXPORTS. Ab'jnt 91 7.000.000 In Thiii.ni Jlniuh. From Auaust 1st 1833. to Aucmst 24th. 18811, there went ncrons the Columbia river entrance, 2,G3,472 centals wheat, worth $3,775,759: 4111,202 bbls. flour, worm i,Mjy,4.): 1M.2..1 cases salmon, worth $1,234,523. Thus there sailed, foreign, direct, bv sail, from the Colum bia, during the last thirteen months, reckoning from August 1st 1888, to this morning, and including only flour, wheat and salmon, aggregating in value, $6, 079,741. The exact value of the foreign and do mestic lumber shipments is not immedi ately procurable, but will aggregate half a million dollars. The value of the domestic exports for the same time aggregates 9,7G1J49. This gives a grand total of $16,941,490. For the corresponding period of '87-88, the aggregate was $14,789,879. Send these figures to your friends in the east who are a little sceptical about Astoria's business, You can rely on them. PERSONAL MENTION. James Macomber and wife returned from Port Townsend yesterday 'after an absence of over a year. Herman Prael and wife, Miss Minnie Sherman and Fred Prael returned yes terday from a short sojourn at the sea side. Mrs. Thos. Parker and children, who have been visiting her parents at Point no Point lighthouse, w. T., for the last two months, returned home yesterday. Judge B. F. Dennison is in the citv. It is understood that he is a oandidate for superior judge in the Washington district, comprising Pacific, Wahkia kum, Cowlitz, Clarke and Skamania counties. Death of Miss Ida Kimball. Cambrian Queen coal cost S7.50 per ton on dock Ben Worsely sold Dick Welcome 300 fathoms web vesterdav. The Telephone was delayed by the break ing 01 a tuier rope at rortiaua, leaving there at ten o'clock, and arriving here at 6:30. She left on time. Albert H. Wil son and wife arrived from East Portland; Mr. W. is the new manager for the As toria Gaslight Co. The Gen. Miles got up steam yesterday and is again ready to got thumped on Gray's harbor bar Wm. Ovens, a nephew of Alex. Campbell, and Mrs. Van Etten, a Bister of Mrs. Campbell's are in tho city. The Grace church guild had a pleasant excursion to the Klaskanine, and despite the threat ening aspect of the morning a large party enjoved a delight ful day. The P. II. P. Co.'s di rectors were yesterday elected as fol lews: Sam'l Arnd't; C H. Page, L. D. Nelson, L. Larsen and S. Danziger. J. H. Mansell's new building begins to loom up. There is a little lull in real es tate transfers. Oysters in Orgnst in Astoria are as good as in January. uapt. xagner is in tne city, and 13 going into business. Second street, west of Benton, begins to look oivilized again. Rev.'s Poaps and Dwyer returned to eastern Washington yesterday. Win. Pfundenmd daughter, of Poitiuiid. were in the city yesterday. Tun fine wVritijei still allures seaside visitors. .-'iin rises. 5:11: sun sets. 6:52 The Uen. Cunbu excurts to the forts and llwacoat 7 to morrow morning. Rev. Mr. Day, of Gerrais, is in the city. As yet, no dele gation has been selected to represent Astoriu at San Francisco, next Thursday, though it is understood that Messrs. Crosby, Gray, Case and Holden are go ing. Thermometer yesterday 70 deg. C. H. Cooper will take in the Tacoma tournament. There are a good many visitors in the city. Tanzy Point is one of the prettiest sites in the northwest. 'Well, what is the railroad news?" was asked 411 times yesterday. City taxes are delinquent next Monday. Martin Uisen will have an auction sale at ten o'clock this morning. Messrs. Daniel- son and Belcher have returned. The ueo. y. Elder came down from Port land yesterday, and goes to the Sound, to-day. The Manzanita arrives this morning. A VAST VALUE OF SALMON $22,000,000 Worth Exported In 8 Years. La6t year, from April 1st to August 1st, went, foreign, direct, 78,751 cs. salmon from the Columbia river to ttht1.itii worth 466,631: and 382,793. eastward and to San Francisco worth $2,241,281 a total of 461,336 cases, worth 12,707,912.' This year there went, in the correspond ing period, 107,240 cs. foreign, worth $732,80j, and 270,535 cs. domestic, worth. Sl,903,593, a total of 377.775 cs. worth 2,636,398. Tho total export of salmon from the Columbia river for the past eight seasons, was as follews: 'Sl-'S' 501,325, value. 2,538,931: '82-'83, 648.332 cs., worth 3.401,172: '83-'S4, 548,144 cs.. worth $2,fiG2,U8 : '84--85, 600,138 cs.. worth 2,757,750: '85-'86, 577,497 cs., worth 2,521.402: '80-'87. 531.819 wnU h lo 742,297: '87-'88, 461,336 cs.. worth 2,707 -912: '88-'89, 377.775 cs., worth 2,636 398: a total in eight years of 4506,366 cases salmon worth 21,9ii7,9S6; nearly S22.000, 000 worth of salmon shipped from As toria in eight years. This represents canned salmon alone, and ia ilinati-nt; of one great source of wealth from the vAii'imom river. Without any preparatory sowiu", in eight years has been reaped tbia noli harvest from the little strip of water at our doors. W h.-re Sc.l t is the similar nren nn 1ni.i m- it h.is t-iun:tl it in ftrtilit! THE NlfE KDR THE XlVV Vlitil. As l'reviou-il, Stated ' Ia "The Astorian. THE ASTORIA TEAM. To Be At The Tacoma Fire Tournament. Every paper in the northwest at pres ent has something to say about tho com ing convention of tho northwestern fire men's association, and the tournament at Tacoma next month, and a good many teams are organized in various place3 to have a go at the 4,200 in prizes offered at the tournament. Following is handed in the makeup of tne Astoria team: W. J. Harry, Geo. No land, Peter Grant, Nace Grant, J no. Hay, .K.. i. A'oinuaun, ii. it. xxure, rreu x raei, W.E.Warren. Ed. Hallock. R. Eher- man, T. Rawlings, Ed. Reed. A. Gragg, C. Duval. W. Kvle. The following, from the Tacoma Globe 01 tne 22nd, shows what others are do ing. Union hose team No. 1, of the Taooma fire department, organized last night at the house of the Hose company No. 1. by electing Charles McAtee captain. The team oonsiBts of twelve men and the cap tain. Bach of the men claim to be able to run 11 yards in eleven seconds as they stand, and will commence training tor the tournament to-night. The team consists of Charles MoAtee, James Freeborn, Poter Stinger, Samuel Anderson, I. B. Hoffer, Fred Sessions, W. M. Silver, Abbott Gib letts, Thomas Meyers, EdMcDongal, Fay Roberts, W. J. Fazon and J. H. Chandler. There will be two more teams organized this week. The boys are determined to try and win the championship belt of the northwest for Tacoma. Dispatches from Washington note the leported selection of Orchard Point or 1'ort Orchard as the site for the proposed naval station on this coast, as stated in these columns last May when Captain Million, Commander Chestnr nmi r.inr. tenant Commander Stockton, comprising me iocanu poaru, arrived hero after tuey unu oruiseu ail along the coasts of Washington and Oregon, in the light house steamer Manzanita. It wasunder- hiood men that they agreed. But that they should have agreed upon Port Or chard is a surprise to those familiar with thnt place, and the approaches both bv sea and land. Port Orchard is described as follows by an official of the coast survey, who has often been in that lecality: The charts show it to be nn inlet nearly ten miles long, on the shore of the sound opposite Seattle. It is a long ways from the ocean. It is difficult of access" and is not easily defensible. Behind its harbors, not ten miles to tho westward, is Hood s oanal, that runs down from the upper sound and would afford a foreign naval force an excellent opportunitvlo approacn unseen within a few miles of r.no nrnnnoi1 nti.i:A mi.. - . ! --v. ,,ivocu ouiiiuii, mo naroor is in closed by Bainbridge island. Its avurug depth is about fifteen fathom?; the great est thirty-fonr fathoms. Agate passage, the northern entrance to tho lmri.n i... only three and one-fourth fathoms at the lowest water. The greatest depth of tuti iii.uu suutn entrance is only thirteeu fathoms. There nrn stmmr nm-rni.t . these entrances, and a ierf kimwn ltd i IJrnnnril vnnto imnn.l.n i - .. ' .. -v-o, uu1jcur.i iuu main .soma entrance. It is understood the selection has been lndorsedbytbDsocretaty of the navy Ihe full report of the locating board will soon be issued. The yard ?hioh ia to be established i3 to meet half way the improvements in Great Britain's navy yard at Esquimau, and will be the largest and finest in the country. It will be equipped with the fullest plant for ship-building and repairing, and will, it is Banl, include extensive furnaces and forges for steel and iron works, and it is a matter of general congratulation that a naval yard is to be established some where on this northwest coast as it will be of mutual aid and benefit. rlOVfll mil ; ' I ' ' I ? ' Vtffi v mJ&JKf.: Vialv For Worcester. Having been appointed agent , for the sale of the celebrated -R No.Bsa M nr U this district, we are now pre pared to furnish them in all sizes from 18 to 36. f I Every Pair is Guaranteed No Better Fitting Corset Manufactured. UiHiU OOPER THE eading ry Goods and Ciothin OP ASTORIA. House, Mill hi & fffi iH h Whtx J0Yal vu fvfo. BO REAL ESTATE TRANSFER. ISolicc. The Main Str-ot House affords good afcoiiimodutions at .?i per day. .Regu lar boarders. .Single Rooms, ?5.r0 per week. Two persons occupying one loom, $.- per week. JJ.iy board, per week, $4. The latest style Shoes at of Gents' Boots and P. J. Goodman's. Moyingl Tho Red Store must vacate thp premises on the first of next month, and as it is cheaper to sacriQce than to move Goods, we will sell Everything on hand, including fixtures, at vour own price. Remember the place! The Red Store. Tender, Juicy Steak at Jeff's. Alias Ida Kimball died this morning at twenty minutes to three o'clock. She was prostrated by a stroke of paralysis last Tuesday afternoon at the teleohono station where she was employed. She happened to be alone when stricken and was found in a state of insensibility and immediately removed to the residence of her aunt, Mrs. T. S. Jewott, where she received every care and attention that loving hearts and hands could provide to alleviate her intense suffering. Her father and her many relatives remained by her bedside in anxious sorrow. She had for a long time been suffering from heart trouble, but although enduring severe pain was never known to com plain or hardly show an outward. Bign of her suffering. Her pleasant, joyous dis position, endeared her to the large oircle of friends who are now oppressed with inconsolable grief by the loss of her whom death has so cruelly torn from their fond embrace. Wciu hard's Beer. And Free Lunch at tho Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Mall Box Needed On the Nhlit Boat, Some time ago The Astobian called attention to the great drain upon the revenues of the post offloa at this place by the nightly placing of from 150 to 300 letters on board the Telephone and sug gested a plan by which the aocruing rev enue could be properly credited to tho Astoria postofilce. Public attention is now directed to another phase of the matter. It seems to the writer that a U. S. mail box should be plaoed in the pur ser s office, or some convenient point tow ard the bow of the boat, where letters could be mailed. As at preaept there ia a good d.eal of confusion and loose hand ne of the letters. Tho taking charge of them is only an accommodation on the part of purser Barnard; he gets noth ing for it, and the placing of such a box would be a great convenience to the As toria public, and relieve tho purser of considerable bother. The Astobiax suggests that such a mail box as that usually on street corners where there is delivery, be put up, forthwith. t TO DISPKL COMM. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, tojtwak.n the kidneys and her to a health v activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. A prospector" named Andrew Nelson pensnea in the flames that are sweep ing over the Ccenr d'Alene mountains NK Miranda Saokett to A. If. Snntoi. of S sec 13. T. Q N.. I. 10 w fti ' Aug. Hilstrom and wife to Wm. Peter son, 49.26 acres sec 11 , T. 8 N., R. 7 W.; U.S. A., to G. W. Johnson, EJ NEVr and EX SEtf seo 23, T. 8 N., R. 8 W. Thos. A. Sutherland and wife to Ellen L. Rowlby and Goorgiana Rjwlby, lot 3. blk 1, Ocean Grove; $500. Several Columbia river fishermen came in on the Mischief and more are ex pected soon; so it seems that the 40 and 60 cent union men are going to get left as Kyle offers only 25 and 40 cents for Salmon. Moivnce Correspondence Eu- yeiie xteytsier. HERE ARE BARGAINS. loves at Cost! And everything at Reduced Trices at J. A. omery's BEST IN THE WORLD. Further Great Cures or Skin Dis-oasi-s by Hio CulicunJieincdles. ADVICE TO 29IOTIIEIM. Mns. Wixsr.ow's Sootiiixq Syrup should always be u.-ed tor children teething. It soothes the chiUl.sQttens the gums.allavs all nain. cures wind cholic, and-is the best remedy for diar- rncea. i wenty-nve cents a bottle. Meals Cooked to Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard & Stokes'. Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also Flexible Hand turned French Kids! at P. .1. Goodman's. The IurK Tailor just received the most. irt Stock of fcprmg and Sumrner Suitings. Don't miss going to see lnm, He turns out Elegant Fits, and .sells very eheap Has CHlirenCryfrPiiclier!sCastoria Tho New Ii!carery. You have heard'your friends and neigh bors talking about it. Ynn imo vnnr. self be one of tlie many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever rrif 1 it. von are one of its staunch friends, because mo iruimuuiu .iiiiug auQut it is, that when once given trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds n nin in the house. If you have never used it and should be, afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at "once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at J. W. Conn's Drugstore. Telephoneliodiciuc House. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 25 cts., per week S1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. If you want to have a fine suit of clothes go to the Paris Tailor. He can make the best fitting suits and sells the cheapest. Don't buy any clothing, but go at once tq the Pans Tailor first. He keeps the finest selections at the cheapest prices, and turns out the best work in Asforla, 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 hotel, Astoria. Go to Jeff's lor Oysters. ltoj- y car jsihI a imjr ulil. Face ami boilj lu a frrriulc ciiniililuu. helii" cohered Willi xim-M Mulplmr sprJnuM fall. 'iircl lir i'uiKur.i KrniciUo,. I have used your Cuticura Reukdiksui two cases whoro it proved to bo successful. The first was in tho case of a boy a year and a half old. Ills Jace and body wore in a terribla conui'ion. tho former boing comnlotMly cov ered witti sores. I took him to the Massena Sulphur Springs, but ho did not improvo any. I was then advised to try the Cuticuba IUm EDira, which I did. He took one and one half Dottles of Cuticura l.Ksni.vi-vr ii.. .: skin wus as smooth could bo, and is to day. I uacu iuu vuutuai on uis sores anu too L'oti cur boie in washing him. JI0 is now fivo yoar? of ago. and all rwht. 'I ho other caso was a uisease oi ino scalp, which was cured by wish4ng wilh the Cuticurv Sote and rub bing in tho Cuticura, one bottlo of Cuticura Kksolvfjit being used. Thoy havo proved successful in ovory caso whoro I havo advlsod the use of thorn. It isMirprising how rapidly a child will improve under their treatment. 1 recommond t hem for any disonso of tho skin as being tho best in tho world. This is my oxponenco, and I am ready to stand by mv statement. JOHN It. KHRO American Houso, Hogansburgh, Nr. Y. An Unbearable Sklu Disease Cured. I have been afflicted since last March with a skin disease tho doctors callod Eczoma. My facowas covered, with scabs and sores, and the itahing and burning were almost unhear ablo. Seeing your Cuticura Rksiediks so highly recommended, concluded to give them atrial, using the Cuticura and Cuticura boe externally, and Rksolvknt internally for foi:r months. I all myselcurod. in grati tude for which I make this public statement. Mrs CLA.RA A. FREDERICK, Droad Brook, Conn. Cuticura Remedies Tin Ware. Granite Ware. House Furnishing Goods. Pumps, Zincs, Builders' Hardware, Etc. '1 he F ntire Stock at Very Low Prices. J. A. Montgomery. Koliler & dm Music louse, SOLE AGENTS FOR The MATCHLESS DECKER BROTHERS, Ivers & Pond and J. C. & Fischer Pianos, ALSO Mason & Hamlin and A. S. Chase Cos Organs. Wiite for Catalogue and Prices. WINTER & HARPER, 71 Morrison St., PORTLAND, OR. Sheet Music and Merchandise Dep't Separate. B. W. FISCHER, Proprietor. THE Astoria Real Estate Co. Office First Door Sontli of the Odd Fellows Building Offer for Sale on Reasonable Terms, Several Lots of City and Farm Property. And Will do a General f!nm mission nml HrAi-a.nn t?.,o:..,, t i:..s . il distilling on.. .!,. .... l. . 7 I "" "i"".1" ""'""S"' V,a,,? """' iiitV.i.ot.i F "iiik rtuywmer mr me i-urcnasfror sa e ot l'rope intrusted to our care, promptly and faithfully attended to. ASTORIA KEAJ. ESTATE CO., J. H. D. CRAY, Mnnager. g. c. LEWIS, Secretary. SEALAND THE Railroad Terminus OF THE liwaco & Shoalwater Bay Railroad. A GKAXD SUMMER RESORT. The ceminj: County Seat. This flue loca tion, soon to be the principal town In Paclflc County. "W. T.. Is now platted in lots and blocks and is in the market. Here is a Rare Opportunity for Profitable Investment. Lots for Sale for $50 and Upwards B. A. SEAB0RG, IIwaco,W.T. rties and all humora. hlntnhna or,mi;n ' scales, and crust?, whether simple, scrofulous' ?Imedief fan.' phyaician3 and n known BtSendfor "Ilow ia PnmSb:n -n: ,, CI pages. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. Absolutely puro RARY'S hki?,.-n1 Fcal? P'rved and UHU I p beautified by UuricuitA kVat I 1 PAINS AND WEAKNESS Of females instantly relieved by that new. elopnnt nml InfolKhln Antidote to Pain, Inflammation and Weakness, the Cntimrn imi. ram nnsicr. xue nrsi ana only instant aneous pain-Killor plaster. The Astoria Select School Will Re-open September2nd, 1889. Regular Classes will resume their work, without any interruption. New Classes will be organized in Higher Mathematics. Higher English. German, etc. A Teachers' Class will be formed for those who are preparing themselves for teachers. Tuition paid in two weeks after presenta tion of bill. No deduction made excepting in case of sickness. EMMA C. WARREN, Principal. A Peep ! INTO MY CORNER WINDOW Will Convince AH People That I now have equally as fine a Children's Clothing Department, as Men's Clothing, Hats or Furnishing. None See My Stock hut Praise It, and No Other House In Astoria Can Beat'My Prices. HERMAN WISE, The Keltable Clothier and Hatter of Astoria, (Occident Hotel Building.)