Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1889)
,JPs.- C31 3?k mfet.torimu ASTORIA, OXEGON: SATURDAY. .NOVEMBER 10 18S9. Good weather for Tailroad -work. Republican primaries next Saturday. Did you Bee Ibo display of meteors last night?. A full lino of legal blanks TOBtiNl)nice. at Tiie As- Seaside Lodge No. 12, A. O. U. "W. have received 250 handsome new badges. The .Pacific- caasfc commercial confer ence meets in San Francisco nerl treek. Pears and grapes are Ptill kuthe mar ket: There is a flavor of pumpkins in the air." The fair announced some time ago to be Riven by the ladies of the Episcopal church will- be .held at the opera-house Thursday evening, December Sth. " A dispatob dated Empire City Nov. Hth -signed by Geo. Jackson, notifies J, G. Megler that N. J. Peterson was drowned on C003 bay bar yesterday. Regarding the Vestern Amateur band, B. Y. Monteith says that the band has not disbanded. It is understood that Prof. A. W. Utzingar ia. about to tender his resignation. The revenue cutter Cortcin has been ordered here by the secretary of the treasury to rema'in all winter. Astoria is the Corwin's home port and this is her station. She will arrive next week. The Oregonian, is authority for the statement that Jim Turk having seen the error of his" ways is going to, not only turn 'over n new leaf, but throw the old book away, altogether and keep "a mechanic's and workingmon's hotel, in Portland. This AsioiiiAX hears Irorn n source con sidered authentic, that Wia, Reid. presi dent of the Astori.i and South Coast railroad company, now returning from New York, made satisfactory and success ful arrangements in that city for the placing of the $3,000,000 bonds of the company. Tho steamer Oregon is due from San Francisco to-day with the following pas sengers: C. T. Allen and wife and two children, II. P. Daniels and wife, C. E. Williams, Mrs. R. May, C. E. Raker, J. S. Eagar, M. Harbunger, Miss Mills. Mr. Taylor and wife, Geo. Simpson, G. "W. STorton.aud J. F. Hart. . . The feature of -the week's sales in real estate is the amount of "outside" capital that is seeking investment here and here abouts. And this is is but just a begin ning. The present outside demand for The Abtomak is something phenomenal, and every Teader becomes a purchaser of rea,l estate in this vicinity, sooner or later. A correspondent states, confidentially tuajt a candidate "cannot win with his hands iii his pockets:" That's all right, young fellow; just as long as a candidate keeps his bands in his pockets, the country is safe. It's when a candidate begins to take his hands out of his'pockets to put them into somebody's else, that you want to keep yqur eyes skinned. "Gimme an Astobian," said a man rshii hastily -in yesterday morning. "Iherefl a. friend" of mine back in the white settlements that's always sending me little slipa cut from newspapers baok there, telling about what they think are big vegetables. Yesterday I got one tell ins aboi&a bichirteen-pound beet, and I wqnt to send him a copy of this morn ing's papef with an account of that thirty-six-pound beet that was sent to you frota. Gray's river. I guess that'll sort o' lay over the "one his'papor brags about." Some time ago John Case was let out of the penitentiary after serving three years for grand larceny committed in this city, A few nights ago he and a brother in crime made a rade on a Chi nese woodchopper's camp near Albina. One Chinaman, Ah Mine, showed fight, and 'killed Case's partner, Myron D. Iiockwood. a man .3 or CO years of age. Xtockwood had respected relatives living in Eugene City, and was at one time a prominent politician in this state. Case is a tough, and will probably go to the pen. again for his share in that night's work. -. Judge Deady, of the United States court at Portland, has made an order directing that the jury commissioners and the clerk of the court select 5,000 names of eligible taxpayers in various counties of the state, in proportion to -their population to be placed in the box from ,which juries for the United States court are to be drawn. The law provides that juries shall not be drawn from a box, containing less than 300 names. The present list was prepared in 18S5. and through deaths, removals, etc., has been -xeauoea to -about 300, wherefore it was deemed advisable to have a new list made. There was a delicious crispness in the Atmosphere yesterday morning; there was'frost on the planks, and the sun shone brightly on the blue water. To those who remember the "Indian Sum mer," of the Mississippi valley, there waB a good deal of similarity in the feel of the air, and the general appearance of things, for an hour or so. The difference, however, was soon made manifest, for asthe morning wore on toward noon, the ai. grew w.arm, and the warm .breath of thejPacific came in in -marked 'contrast to fee chilly November breezes in that part of the country that figured on the onobl geography maps twenty years ago, as "the western states." " This from the Seattle Press of the 13th. shows criminally careless werk: "A package consisting of eighteen letters 'was handed into police headquarters by a man whose name was not ascertained. The letters were all addressed to British 'Colambia points, and were sent from different places in Oregon, and Yancou ?ert. Chehalis and Centralia, Wash. ' Chief "Mitchell was seen in regard to the letters -to-day, -and he stated that the man. whose name he did not learn, said ba. foand the paokage down by the bay. -The letters were considerably soaked with water, and it was with great difficulty that the postmarks and ad dresses were deciphered." - Well; the regular fall crop is showing up in great fehape. The man with the big potatoes, the man with the Nehalem ooal. theman with the boss beet, the man that shot a white deer over in Ilwa 09, the man with a little bottle of petro leum drained out of an oil can, the last otrwberriee of gammer lef t blooming aloce, the first lob3ter caught at Gray's Harbor, and several other ictas are on &M. There are several, however, that are over due, the gold nugget from Saddle wjantain. The haunted house at Clat- - t-Via nVinnlr nf Till HIT) Ook bBfiSWai. the aaan who walked in from Jewell and baok in one day, the mountain of stove-polish just back of Knappton, the cbioken killed on the Necanicum with thr7 grains of -gohlin itsoraw, and otherancient fables, are a little late this fall. A newatent for making change con atots of an ordinary tin or iron cash box it slits put under the cover to pass through dollars, halfs or quarters,' as the tfoA rnov hfe. Running diametrically tkroagh the box from top to bottom are 4ve roaad tubes, after the manner of cartridge shells into which fit reSpeCtlVe- Jyy OOilSr pieCrS, UHH UUUMDj 4auwiBj dimes and nickels. Each tube is filled with coin according to the denomination it accommodates; the tubes fitted into receptaoles made to hold them running tnrough the cash box as described above and you are ready for business. For in stance, on the top of your cash box ap pears a dollar,a half, a quarter, a dime and a nickel each the top one of a tube full. A piece of wire connected to the top of each tube and passing on top of the coin keeps it in place. A man hands you, say one dollar and has eighty-five cents ohange coming. You slip the dollar through the slit which passes it through and to the bottom of the cash box, and from off of the different tubes slip first a half dollar, next a quarter, next a dimo and tho change is made. In the bottom of each tube is a spring like one used in a Jackin-a-box. When the tube is full of coin, this spring is pressed down tight. Every time you take a coin off the top the spring expands and coin num ber two comes to the top, next three, four,-five, etc., until the tube is empty, when you press the spring down and load np again. It will baseen that there is always a half or a quarter, as the case may be, to slip off of the denominal tube in the change making process, until you have exhausted the same, the last one bobbing up-just as serenely as its prede cessors. PERSONAL MENTION. Judge F. J. Taylor and wife returned yesterday morning. Judge Raleigh Stott, of Portland was in the city yesterday. Pilot Tom Neil is now in command of the steamer Dolphin. Rev. Geo. W. Grannis and wife have returned from The Dalles. E. C. Hughes and Sam Harris returned yesterday from Boise City, Idaho. - Capt. Thos. Parker has removed his family into his new residence on Nob Hill. Rev. F. O. Weeks has accepted the call recently tendered him J)y the Bap tist congregation of this city. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Crosby are out going passengers on the steamer Colum bia, for San Francisco, to-day. B. A. Seaborn. J. G. Mecler and wife. B. VanDusen and C. W. Knowles went to Portland on the Potter last ovening. Mr. E. C. Holden and Mr. M. C. Croaby leave on the Columbia, to-day, and will represent the Astoria chamber of com merce at the Bay city assemblage. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. The Lakme sailed for Seattle yester day morning. The tug Fearless arrived from Coos bay yesterday. The Can. Miles went to Shoalwater bay yesterday. The A. D. Field arrived from Tilla mook yesterday. The steam schooner Augusta sailed for Tillamook yesterday. The new steamer Hustler started for Shoalwater bay yesterday. The Danube arrived from Victoria yes terday morning and after taking on a pilot went inland. The steamer Dolphin came down from Portland yesterday and will go to Gray's Harbor this morning. And now the steamer Bonita goes tow ing. The T. J. Potter will shortly be taken off the Portland route. The Ennerdale has given bonds in the sum of $1,500, to satisfy the libel placed upon it by Kelly, Dunne & Co., of Port land, who claim damages on freight re ceived by that vessel. The British ship Ennerdale cleared for Liverpool, yesterday, carrying 25,511 bus. wheat, worth $19.13. and 10.010 bbls. flour, worth $33,468. She also carried l,W4 capes salmon from the Aberdeen Packing company, valued at S9.8G4, and 0,380 case3, from tho Chilcat Canning company, valued at $35,000. a total value of cargo, of $103,466. Worthy Onr Attention. Editob Astebun: I am comuaratively a stranger among you, but find myself rapidly imbibing that spirit of public hopefulness which seems to prevail in Astoria. The natural facilities here, for a great city, are comparable only to those of our chief Atlantic port, New York. Whether these possibilities shall bo realized depends upon Astoria her self. And there are a few small thiuga which I wane to mention, which will have their weight m determining the great question. They are things which at once attract the attention of a stranger; and first impressions are often decisive. One of these is the naming and num bering of the streets. Astoria is no longer a little country village, where every man knows his neighbor; and how is a stranger to find his way about the city? If he wants to find John Robjnson, it gives little information to tell him that he lives "next door to Capt. Smith." And it does not make the case much clearer to say that his house is "up at the top of the hill above Gen. Cash ing." A stranger wants a street and num ber. At the very least he wants a name for a street, and that name plainly marked on the corner, This difficulty in finding one's way about a strange city annoys, and so prejudices a new comer. It gives him the impression of a place that is asleep, and, that is badly lacking in anything like public .spirit, it is a very small thing perhaps, but it is the small things that annoy. And this is a matter so easily remedied, that it would seem sufficient merely to call attention to it. Will some one get the ear of the City Fathers, on this matter? Can we not have at least u beginning? It would cost almost nothing. At the central part of the city at least may we not have the name of each street conspicuously shown at each corner? And along the business streets may we not have num bers? L. R. L. Real Estate Transfers Nov. 15. S. D. Adair and wife to J. Q. A Bowlby, lot 80, blk 4, Meriwether Downs, $60. Geo. C. Hall and wife to F. E. Vaughn, lots 3 and 10, blk 19, Columbia additions; $130. A. Jurhs and wife to Otto Dnfner, one acre. Smith D. L. C: S350. lieo. (J. Hall and wife to a. it. Jbewis, blk 8, Columbia additien: $800. .crank ifaber to Ixeo. W. xocnm, quit claim deed to lot 2. blk 155. lot 5. blk 138, lot 10, blk 133, lot 4, blk 149, McClure's; $63.60. lieo. U. Hall and wife to Bruno bittig, lot 1, N K lot 'J, blk 13, Columbia addi tion; $105. Wanted as rh Investment, One or two improved business lots. Enquire of W.B. Adatr. Machinists,. Carpenters. Mer chants, laborers and Cap italists: The Astoria Real Estate Co. are now selling lots 50x150 feet in Watoien tox, the beautiful suburb,- 3 miles west of Astoria, on the west side of the Skipanon, where the Astoria and South Coast K.R. crosses. The railroad com pany have secured 25 acres of land im mediately west, and adjoining this townsite, for machine shops, round houses, and denot accommodations. Construction' of these important Im provements will oegin early in the spring. This'division of the JR. R. will undoubtedly employ from 300 to 500 men atWarrenion, which is also the junc tion of tne ransey roint urancn to tne proposed Lumber and Grain Dock. Corner lots, S125; inside lots, $100. When 100 lots are sold, prices will be advanced from 10 to 20 per cent. Wciakard's Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 bents. EARTH TO EARTU AND DUST TO DUST. Funeral Service Yesterday Afternoon. The Telephone arrived at 3:40 yesterday afternoon, bearing the body of tho late W. H. Gray. Accompanying it came his children and grandchildren. Many mem bers of the pioneer and historical soci ety, and a large concourse of citizens went to the boat, and upon its arrival a funeral procession was formed the fol lowing sons of pioneers of Astoria acting as pall-bearers: F. J. Taylor, E. A. Tay lor, B. Van Dusen, W. B. Adair, S.D. Adair, R. N. Carnahan, Harry Hobson, Bent. Morrison, Ernest Ferguson, Eben Rogers. The cortege proceeded to the First Presbyterian church, which was draped in black. A choir, consisting of Mrs. C. W. Fulton, Mrs. F. J. Taylor, Mrs. C. J. Trenchard, Mrs. H. F. Prael, Miss Winnie McKean, J. Q. A. Bowlby and J. T. Ross, sang "Nearer, My God To Thee," and "Safe In The Arms of Jesus,' it havine been the last wish of the de parted that those two hymns be sung at his funeral. After a fervent prayer by Rev. Dr. Campbell, the pastor, and a short address on the connection of -the deceased with missionary work, Rev. Dr. Garner spoke as follews: I am not surprised to see so many citi zens present to testify their esteem for the memory of the departed Mr. Gray. We have been accustomed, for so many years, to see his venerable form amongst us that we all shall mis3 him as though we had parted with a relative, and as wo miss him we shall mourn for him, as we do this day. Mr. Gray was taken from us in his ripe old age. He had accomplished his life work, and was full of honors. He rests from his labors, the results of which will last for the benefit of all succeeding gen erations. His transition is his gain. It is right and proper that this afternoon be set apart by us, who have known him so well and so long, that we may think over and tell of his many good deeds, his devotion to principle, to honor, to man hood, to God. I formed the acquaintance of him whose death we mourn in the summer of 1834. Our acquaintance soon ripened into an intimacy that continued as long as he lived. Actuated and influenced by a common sentiment and interest, many opportunities were enjoyed and embraced to htudy the character of tho man the aims, objeots and purposes that molded, guided and controlled his public and private life so that I had a more clear and definite knowledge of him than of many whose acquaintance I have much longer enjoyed. . Mr. Gray was a typical American; in his love of his country, in his sympathies, his aspirations, and in his pride, ho was intensely patriotic loyal to the interests of this great rqpublio in every fibre of his being. The path over which he traveled was often rugged but he was blessed with indomitable courage, untiring industry, and a far-seeing sagacity. His patriot ism was of the loftiest and purest nature. He was proud he gloried in tho fact that in our country, and under our in stitutions, young men enjoyed opportu nities and could entertain ambitions and aspirations unequalled elsewhere on tho face of the globe. He was a man of the purest affections, with a heart as tender as that of a child. He was possessed of a. strong, rugged common sense that aided him in the dis charge of all his duties and which pro duced confidence in him by those who knew him; but to know him thoroughly, to understand something of his ability to grapple with great questions, one wanted to see him in his study surround ed by his books and papers, and hear him speak of this great Northwest its marvel of wealth in developed and un developed resources. I have gathered information and knowledge of the history and resources of Oregon and Washington which I believe no other man could impart. Here he was at home; here he was skilled; here he had knowledge; and while he was proud of his whole country, his pride in this seotion, his hopes of its future, his belief in its destiny, were a part of the man. His faith in its growth was unbeunded: It gave him an inspi ration; it impelled him onward in his career, and by this confidence he stimu lated faith in others. He firmly believed that the city of Astoria had a wonder ful future before it: He tired not in dila ting upon tho vast possibilities that spread out before this city. In all the relations of life the aims of Mr. Gray were high and his purposes un selfish; his bauds were clean; his life was pure and full of the teuderest affection for his family, and now that his labors on earth are closed, and his voice will no mora bo heard by us; now, when no more we shalL meet his manly form or greet his woll-remembered countenance we rejoice to think of these things. Mr. and Mrs. Gray were charter mem bers of the first Presbyterian church that was instituted on this coast, the present church on Clatsop plains. It was whilst both were in this church re lation that Mrs. Gray '"went before," to wait for his coming. Her memory is still cherished in air our churches, and tho mind of her husband received a blow from which he never fully recovered after their separation. The one was the com plement of the other, and Mr. Gray often felt himself to be a lonely, weary pilgrim, missing her gentle ministrations long after she had crossed the dark "valley of death." At the formation of this churoh Mr. Gray withdrew from the church at CI at sop plains and became a charter member of this church, or which ne was a mem ber to the time of his death. He was elected to the eldership, but on account of growing years declined to act. Alto gether, as we look upon all that could die est thou not that a prince and a mighty man is fallen this day in Israel." With the surviving relatives of our departed friend-we sincerely sympathize. lour loss is our loss also, out we taue heart of grace when we remember, that with him it is better far better, for ho is with Christ, whose presence makes heaven. The perils of warfare have been suc ceeded by the honors of victory, and pain from which he often suffered, has given, placo to "fullness of joy." Wherefore comfort one another with these words, Yoar father, your relative, -you will noff see again till the heavens bo no mere: let it be your concern and your earnest endeavor so to live that you may clasp hands once more by entering through the gates into that beautiful city. "Repent and be converted that your sins may be blotted out." Seek, by simple faith in a crucified Redeemer to become, like Him, a follower of tho Lord Jesus Christ. And what I say to you I say to all. Let us every one in the strength of the Lord give ourselves most earnestly to the work of preparation for our coming change. And now 1 conclude. "There is no death: , The stars go down to rise upon some iairer auore, And bright in Heaven's jewelled crown They shine forevermore." After the address, a large number of those who knew and loved him in life came forward for a last look at him who lay peacefully sleeping in his robe of white. The body lay in the chancel of the church last night. The funeral will be at ten o'clock this morning. Thousands of people have found in Hood's Sarsaparflla a positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by its pu rifying action, neutralizes the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the dis ease, and also minus up ana strengthens me wnoie ooay. iiive it a. inai. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman's. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. ELECTION DAY AND NIGHT. BY UBS. JOGGLES. Know Joggles? He's mv invalid hus band. Doesn't know enough to come in when it rains. If he did he'd stay out and get soaking wet to oblige his polit ical party. Joggles is passably domestio and in telligent except at election time. About a week before election be begins to act up. He saddles the party dn his baok and begins to grow thin and pale and nervous. His mind is filled with major ities, straights, splits slips, canards and candidates. . I give him Hail Columbia I have even kept him awake all night talking to him but it does little or no good. The old crank is figuring out a net gain of 28 in the second ward all the time I'm talking, and when forced by exhaustion to stop for a moment, he looks at me with glist ening eyes, reaches out his paw and yells: "Whoop! shake! I tell you, we've got 'em!'' The closer it gets to election day the more of an idiot be comes. Strange men come to the house, and he takes them out on the porch for a whispered conversa tion, during which they nod and gesture and chuckle and shake paws. He is called out of bed to-stand on the front step and mutter and mumble with stran gers who may be midnight assassins for all I know. I wish they were. I wish they'd hit him with a sand bag and ren der him unconscious until after election. He slips out nights and without asking my advice or consent, 'and along towards midnight, after I have got tha whole po lice force looking for him, he comes sneaking in and confidentially whispers: "Say, Hanner, it's all fixed to run Bilker in the forty-eleventh ward, and his elec tion assures us a grand victory all along the liner' "You old Idiot! but what do 1 caio about Bilker or your- grand victory!" I yell at him. "Sh! Don't talk soloud or the opposi tion will get on to our racket." And the way he ond the re3t of 'em write communications to the papers signed "Pro Bono Publico," "Veritas," "Workingman" and "Taxpayer" is per fectly awful. I've known Joggles to sit down and write a whole yard of stuff, claiming to know exactly what ailed tho country, and furnishing a polit ical panacea for it, sign it "Truth' and send it off to appear next morning in print and scare half tho country to death. Joggles know what ails the country! Why, he doesn't know a wart from a stone-bruise! It is on election day that his vivid foolishness glares like an electrio light. He gets up half an hour earlier, gulps down a hasty breakfast, and rushes off to peddle tickets and challenge votes and see to bringing out the full vote. He doesn't go though before I have said to him : "Joggles, you are a flat-footed idot! You turn with a crank! You ought to be turned out with- kangaroos! You" ' "We'll make the majority 100 ull around and bury the opposition out of Bight!" he exolaims, looking at me in suoh a dreadful way that I feel shivers race up and down my spine. At noon I hear that he has bet our house and lot on his favorite candidate. At 3 o'clock that he has been pounded all to a jelly. At 6 that he has also bet tho baby and the cook-stove on majorities. At 9 that ho has offered to bet me against a $15 overcoat. At 10'tnat he has gone to political headquarters to stay a week, and that when some one asked after my health he replied: "Furs' rate tufffs. ole rhinosceros an' twico's ugly! 'Rah! fur our side!" At midnight I kick his Sunday plug hat across the floor, fling his slippers out doors and smash his pipe and go to bed. I'll settle with Mr. Joggleswhen he comes home, and if blood is spilt the law must hold me blameless. At noon next dayhe comes homo in a hack, hat smashed, pockets, inflidoout, coat-tails torn off and a $50 .suit of clothes completely gone. Hisliat is on tho back of his head, bis eyes bloodshot, and beer stains all over his vest. I arm myself to slaughter him, but he begins to ory and pretest: "Shay, Hanner, go light on 'er feller! Hull ticket got cleaned out by 100 ma jority, an I've come homo 'er die!" . CHILDREN ENJOY. The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing efforts of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative ami if the father or mother be costive or billion-- Jhe most gratifying results lollow tK u-.e, so thai it is the best family leincdj known and every family .should have a bottle. North Addition 1 N will . e advanced to $00 per lot on Mondav, Nov. lTtli ; so all who want bargains better git in while there is a show at the S45 rate. This is the best property on the market to-day as a speculation, and as the Jay of the country is of the.best it will be a. good place for residences in the near future. A letter in last night's mail calls for 6 lots to one person and 8 to another. Persons from the distance ap peal' to be in pos cssinn of some facts 01 wniri! our people are eviueniiy ignor ant; and they wisely .select orth Ad di' ion as a safe place in which to invest their money. AnAwfutSoreLimb KUfn Entirely cone. .Flesh, amass oC tjlbease. Leg dliainlshed ose thlfid in Hlze. Condition Iiepe legg;' ui ed by the Cuticnra Item oil I en tu two monthf . Cured by Cuticura For-threo years I was almost crippled with an awful soro lop from my kneo down to my ankle; tho skin was entirely gone, and tho flesh wns otto mass of disease. Soma phy sicians pronounced it incurable. It had diminished abont ono third tho s'uo.oftho other and I was in a hopeless condition. Af ter trying all kinds of remedies and spending hundreds of dollars, from which I got no ro hof whatever. I was persuaded to try your CunCuiu RciiF.DiRS, and tho rosult was as follows; After throe days I noticed a decided change for the bettor, and at tho end of two months I was completely cured. My flosh was purified, and tho bone (which bad boon exposed for over a year) got sound. The flesh boson to grow, and to-day, and for nearly two years past, ray log Is as well as it over was.' sound in every respect, and not a sign of tho diseoso to bo soon. S. G. AHEKN, Dubois, Dodge Co .Ga. Skin Disease 17 Years. I have been troubled with a akin and scalp disease for seventeen yoars. &y hoad at times was ono running sore, anil my body was covered with them as .largo as a half dollar. 1 mod a groat many romodlea with out eSectuntllLused the Cdticura Ukk spies. and am thankful to state that after two months ox their uso I am entirely cured. I feel it my duty to you and tho public to state tho abovo caso. L. R. McDOWELL, Jamesbure, N. J. Another Marvellous Cure Tho CcTiccBA. Coticcra. Resoi,vkst, and Cuticurv Soap have brought about amar vollous euro in tho case of a skin disease on my little son eight years old. . I have .tried almost all remedies and also the most mo ment doctors, all alike failing, except the wonderful Cuticura Remedies ED. N. BKO WN.720 N. 10th St., Omaha, Neb. Cuticura Resolvent . The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cdti cuba. the great Skin Care, and Cuticura Soap, on exquisite Skin Beautifier, oxterr noiiy. are aposuve care lor every atsease ondhamor of tho skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples Jo scrofula.. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticuba , 50c, ; 8oap,25c,;ResolventS1.00. Prepared by the Potteb Dnuo and Chemical Cohpo bation. Boston. "Sendfor,HowtoCuroSkin Diseases." 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. D lUEMVES- blackheads, red. rough, chapped i inland oily skin prevented by Cuticuba Soap. - - - HOW MY BACK ACHES. Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weakness, Soreness, Lameness, Strains, and Pain ellfivpd it oho nlBnte bv th'o CHtlesi& AHti-raiR blaster. The first and only liKJitimuuuuus pttju-KiuiugpiaEier. .0 to O c8 .O. . m 6Dt3 .S S3 o o 0 s 8 0 c3 t O a Q We 're on top and have downed the other bird ! Because We've got the largest stock and the Finest Goods. Because . We knock them all out in prices. Because AH judicious buyers trade with us. Because We'v got every reason to expect that you too wul eventually realize these facts, AND CALL ON HERMAN WISE THE Reliable ClotMef and Hatter, Occident Hotel Building. The Str. Telephone Portland and . Astoria. Time Table. Xeavcs Astoria; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 a. m. Leaves Portland:. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at7A. ar. mmmf Win We jm, L jBBroM Because ? ' 4 . Wis - 12 I ' 18 S 35 I J ' S "r;s Mr fH ' -tf-t n fcS 09 . .8 -5 ski w h . HI u- All Q ro C s CO PI O 01 - B - p Til i, I 5 03 G2 el H JT BB Ss ! CO " oy J S w - . 'bfii tr . a ii -w - O as C3 -1 EALAND The terminus of the Ilwaco and Shoalwater Bav Kallroad. THE GREAT EST SUMMER RESORT ON THE NORTHWEST COAST. Lies atthe head of the Bay, at deep water, and only twelve miles from the bar. Tho coming County fc-eat and Commercial Metropolis of Pacific county. Now laid out. Lots .on tin market from S50," and upwards. 1 or particulars and full information, call on or address B. BnaaBOBBUiaai 3?JLtl Astoria Real Estate Co. 9 Office First Door South of the Odd Fellows Building The Best Bargains Yet Offered ! in Blocks 21 , 23 and 28, HUSTLER & AIKEN'S ADDITION. Less than 1 Mile From the PostoflicQ. SIXTY of these Lois sold within the past 8 days. The price of this Choice Property is going up daily, and may be taken off the market at any time. Price of Lots, $1 15 to $160, according to Location. Flynn KEEPS IiN Finest Woolen the ALL THE LATEST STYLES. He buys for Cash, at Eastern Prices. He Guarantees the Best Workmanship on all garments . Call and see for yourselves. Earth's Block, Astoria , TrlE-REAYOT PATENT CANT DOG. Successors to KIRK SHELDON. HEADQTJABTEES TOE LOGGEE SUPPLIES. Agency for ATKINS' CELEBRATED SAWS. LANDER'S LOGGING JACKS. GENEEAL HAEDWAEE. 181 Front Street, PORTLAND, OR. Thompson & Boss Garry Full Line of Choice- Staple and Taney Groceries. Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. CO eg "35 4 CO Q CO 03 m O a" H A. SEABORC, Tailor STOCK THE Goods for Suitings. cc Magnus C. Crosby Dealer In HAM ARE, IBON, STEEL. Iron Pipe and Fittings, STOVES. TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SHEET LEAD-STRIP LEAD a- SHEET IRON, "I?lSi and Oopper.