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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1903)
ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, ' FEBRUARY 8, 1903. h 3. An extract of Green Corn. De licious for Supt. 20cls per can .at, KOSS, HIGGINtS (Si CO. MONTHLY TIDK TADLBH KHMItUAHY, 1WJ. M. ft. THE MORNING ASTORIAN T:u:nioNK mi. TO DAYS WEATHICIt l'oilUnJ, Ki-li ".Western Oregon and Western Washington, ruin. Anothrr shipment of iilre Northern Hpy rd-s Jus! In. Johnson llros, Four up-tu-ilntn barber at the rvt- dnt. Tot owl have to wall. For Rnt -A furnlnhv! front room uUIJ- iotr. 140 Fourth atrret. ll"l'lUiirt"ri (or valentine at Hwn ni'n lx"k store; nil kind and prices. Hwrcl e 'ii in i rent a pint. iti 'Tiarfre for whipping, TiiRif' candy tor. Fur pood. nllMlili1 phi no woik See your lo -J tuner, Th, Kredorlcksen, ff!l Horn! street. I'hone 10?4 Ited. You will Uy And the bent 15c meal la the el'y lit th ninlng Hun rrntau rnl, No. tJli Commerolftl mnrt. Itonyin con I I til longer,. I cleaner an4 mak ! trouble with otovei and chlnny flu than any other coal on the market. Qeorge. W. Sanborn, agent. Telephone 1111. What In tli troul)U? Faulty piumo lug and Hior flKturrit? For the IteM mnllur)' pluml'lng good nnd oklllful thoroiiKh workmnpHhlp 'nd your or- dera to N'n, t-j linml ln't. Timing, gn-flltlni.' nml heating, John A. Montgomery, W. J. Scully, the hardware atore and lMtlin Mm n , Inn moved from hi" old location on llond ftreel to No. 470-17: t'mnmerrlitl atreet, opimHlle the Hi hive, wheie h ha well appointed Ntureroom and ahop, a fine atork of atovea, ntligeD, Imtli tiiha, pluinbcra' K'V.xl, hiiidwiiie, tlnwmc, etc., anil tti dent of f.o-llltlin for plumlilng And tenm fitting. Some ten are mi l. unit with them thu utvlMer Ret a pteaent iiikI prem iuma of various dcai'i'lptlon. When you luy Hi'hllllnga tena you get money vnlue.i Th.ne gooda are aold on their merlta nnd guiii'iinlevd to pleuae, If not your money la refunded. Si'hllllnga ivn uiv put up In virion flnvor. Try ixii kiiu- with n money-lMick guuuin tee. For tuile by Johnann Itroa. The l'haiiib"r of Ooinmeree will meet In regutiir aexalon on Mondny night ut S o'clock. For aeveral meeting paat the gUemlnnre'nt (.) ilmmlHT Iiiih not heel lai'de meinhcra helng otrllpled witK.otlier mattera. Tlio chiimbcr la nt pieaont without n aecrotary nnd at tomorrow nlght'a meeting the vurnncy called by (ho enforced realgnntlon of K. : Hidden will be llllert. rrealdent Welch la unxloua fur n full ulteiuluin'e of iliemliora, Mr, lloldeii, the retiring a 'cretury, la atlll conllned to hla home, nnd, 'while mil a'-iioualy 111, la unable to b out. No Dessert More Attractive Why una gelatine and epeua houa goating, aweetenlng, flavoring and ooloring when JclI-0 produoM better results in two minuteif Ererytliing in the package. Simply add hok water and aat to oool. It's perfuotion. Atvr prise to the bouaewife. No trouble, leaf ex penae. Try It to-day. In Four Fruit Fla Torai Lemon, Orange, Btrawberry, Hasp, berry, Atgrooera. lOo. Data. ' " iT.m, fl. h.m. UNIAY .' . .1 1 f:0l1."t I:M Monday J S: 35 1.0 3:44 Tuwlny S 4:15 I.I 4:90 Weilneaday , ,. 4 4:61 S.O i;3 tWsitay . . .. 6 6:4t s.o :ti VI-tr 6 1:43 T, ;S Hnttirday .... 7 7:14 7.9 :4? HtlNDAV .... I l!08 I.0t0i4tt M'Xiilny lo: 11 .t 11:41 Tuesday 10 11:13 1.4 Wmlnes.lay ... II 0:17 7.6 11:08 Thursday , , .11 1:10 7. 11:67 rri.Uy ., u 1 ; r.0 l.l 1:43 Saturday v , ... 14 MS 1,4 Ms iH'NOAV .. ..It, 1:06 I.B 1:15 Monday lit 1:40 1.4 4: Of. Tuxsday I? 4:11 1.2 4:6 Wednesday .Mi (:0 ?. :03 Thursday . , ..jl S:67 l.t 7:18 IVlday o t-.tl 7.1 1:11 H(iir.lijy . . ..!si 1:00 7.1 :4I HUNIUY . . ,.33 :04 7.1 10:M Momluy '23 10:00 7.1 11.10 Tuesday '!4;IO:6l 7.4ll;tS Wednradsy . .,'!&!it:S6 7.1 Thursday , . . ! 0:31 7.111:14 IVlday '37. 1:03 7.6'l3:M Haturday !si 1 : 312; 7.Jl:ll KKrmUAllY. 1801. Iaiw Watxr. DbIT"' HUNi)AY. Muiniuy , , , Tui'mliiy , , , WiHlnrmliiy , Tlmruluy . . I'tidny . . ., Hut u .In v . . . MONDAY . . Monday , , , Tllrmluy , , , Wednesday , Thursday , ,. Friday . . , , Htittirdny , . Ml'NIMY . . Monday . . , TUUSdlty . , Wednesday , Wednesday . Thursday , , Friday . . , Hiiliinlny , , Hi:.IAY . . Monday . . , Tuesday . , , Wmlnrsduy , Thursday , . Krldny . , , . Hntimtiiy , , .. A. M. 1', M. " h m. ft.l ii.in. ft,"" 1 8:03 J. 2 9: 10 0, i 0:40 l.t :4r, i.i 110:86 1.7I:!S l.l 4 11:84 1.6 11:10 1.4 6 12:40 1.4 0:11 S O 1:57 1.2 7 1:20 1.4 1:1.1 0.8 3:1.4 1.8 4:20 8.4 8 4:10 8.4 6: 1H -0. 1 10 f:24 3.0 8:09-0.4 U 8:19 t.C 8:64-0.6 13 7:06 1.0 7:3(1-0.1 13 7:61 1.8 8:14 0.0 14 8:38 1.4 8:60 0.6 16 8:24 1.3 9:29 1.0 1 10:12 l.S 10:05 1.7 17 11.05 1.4 10:4X 2.4 IX 12:02 1.8 IX 11:37 3.0 19 ..... .... 1:05 1.8 20 0:40 1.6 2:12 1.6 21 1:67 3.8 1:16 1.3 32 1:13 1.9 4:13 1.1 23 4:21 1.8 6:00 0.9 24 6:12 1.8 6:41 0.6 25 6:63 0.6 6:17 3.1 2 :27 1.8 6:48 0.6 27 6:69 2.4 7:16 0.7 28 7:30 1.9 7:42 0.1 The New Blyle (hop Imuae la now kept open all night. Flrat-tlua rook and the lieat of servlre, Mia. J. T. Itoaa ond Frank Cnrna han will alng at the Preat.yicrlan (hurh thU (Hunday) evening, The funeral of the late George nuah waa held yeaterday at Knapim with In torment In the cemetery at that place, Abrnm Carlaon hn been ninoliited by the water rommlaalon to take the place of John llralller, who lately rralgned na heler. hmll K. llerahy nnd Nltu K. Tti ntley of thla t ity will be married nt the M' th- odlat t hun h tmlay ut the iloae of the morning a nice. Carpet ri'inminta-600 different pat tern nt lea than wholesale prices. Very suitable for rug. Hee window display, ("has. Ilillborn A Bon. There will be a meeting this forenoon In the Presbyterian church at the close of the regular service to discos plans for building the proposed hew church. Water consumers should lar In mind that Tueaday, February 10 1 the Inst day on which to pay water rate to avoid the penalty charged all delin quent. The lloiitnullera' club gave an enjoy able dancing party last night at the hall of engine company No. 1. Mrs. Cumin furnished excellent music for the occasion. Beial sale of cnrH-t remnants, 600 patterns to select from, Including nx minster, velvets, and body Hrussels, which we ore offering at factory prices, Bi-e window display, Cha. Ilellborn A Bon. The preliminary " hearing of Otto Hklblie was concluded yesterday In the court of the Justice of the pence. The prisoner was bound over under 11000 to ft'all the action of Hie Februury term nf the circuit court. Friends of George May will be pleas ed to lenrn that the young man has shewn n marked Improvement In his Illness, lie Is now able to take nour ishment, lljs affliction Is pronounced to be not spinal meningitis. A dispatch from San Francisco say that reinsurance on the overdue Ameri can ship Florence ha been advanced to M percent. Bhe la 67 day out fiom Tuconm for Honolulu. She ha prae- llutlly been given up tor lost. A i ,i meeting of the Astoria Public Library association held yesterday the following officer were elected; Presi dent, Mrs. George II. George; vice president, Mrs. Nelson Troyer; secre tary, Mrs. C. W. Fulton, treasurer, Mis. It. F". Prael. The tlfih anniversary of the organli utlon of Astoria aerie of Eagles will be celebrated t the lodgoroom till af ternoon. An Interesting program of exercises hna been prepared for the occasion . The membership of Astoria aerie now exceeds 800. The periodical report of the consolid ation of the White Collar line and Dal lea, rortlund nnd Astoria Navigation Co., has been officially denied by rep resentative of both companies. The report originated througn tne statement of an official of the D P. & A. that there was not enough business on the upper Columbia route to malntuln the double service, and that consolidation would be necessary. However, It I not planned at thl time. j Th steamer Homer attempted to go out yesterday afternoon, hut owing to the condition of the bar was obliged to return to port, Weather permitting1, she will pass out thl morning fit 4) o'clock, , Mr. Ussier, sister of Mr. C. M, Oiler of thl city and of Mr. 8. Dsn- Klgr of Han Francisco, died at the day elty early yeterday morning, Mr and Mrs, Culler left last evening to be present nt the funeral which will take place next Monday, The local store of fl, Danxlger A Co., will lie closed un til after that day. Norwegian -Danish Methodist Church Vsii.il service at II a, m, and 7:43 p, m. Communion service after morning sermon, Bubject for morning dl. course: "The Sacrament of the Imr Sup"r," , livening subject: "Thou Fool." Bong service at 7, p. m, flpce lal meeting every night during the week except Haturday. At a recent meeting of the Astoria Labor Council t resolution was adopt ed supporting Hm Pierce bill before the legislature. This bill relate to the Associated Press, making It a common carrier. The bill now before the leg islature prohibiting the giving nf prlx i with the sale of tobacco and (ignrs re ceived favorable action. The Hombay Caxette of January 9 contains a long story with reference to the Bt. Louis exposition. The 8t. Ixul commissioner, Hon. John F.ar- rett, visited Bombay on his return from the festivities at tha rvltil Durbar, and thn Onset to devotes much spare to Mr Parrelt' statement of the scope of the fair. He 1 doing Invaluable work for the exposition, and la regarded a the man to boom Oregon's 1906 exposition In the far east. The report of th Astoria water com mission for the year 1901 shows that the niCKregate amount of delinquent charg es wns only 66.50. Astoria wnter con sumer arc required to call at the water office and settle their accounts, a pen alty of 25 cents being charged after the Kin of th. month. During the entire year 1902 only 266 delinquent were re Iutcd, Indicating either that Astorians are prompt In settling their claim or lae that ihey r very much In need of wnter. Office Coiisimcttiig Quartermaster, Astoria, tire., Feb. . 1903. Sealed propotal In triplicate, will be receiv ed at thla office until 10 o'clock a. m., March 5, 190.1, and then opened, for the construction of a plank road on Fort Canby military reservation, Washing ton, Plans and specifications may t sero and further information obtained here. Right is reserved to accept or re ject any or all proposals. Knvclor should be marked "Proiosal for Plank Road at Fort Canby, Wash." and ad dressed to Geo. L. Good.tle. Capt. and Quartermaster, V. 8. Army. The Astorian la In receipt of, a cir cular Issued by Forecast Official Deals showing th weuther condition of the aeveral counties of Oregon during the year 1902. The statement 1 compre hensive nnd of much Interest, One of the remarkable features of the report la that the coldest and warmest days in all parts of the big state came at about the same time in all the counties. The highest mark reached by the thermom eter In Astoria during 1902 was 86 on June 20 and August 6 while the lowest mark waa 19 on January 25. The on iy county In eastern Oregon where the rainfall exceeded 20 inches was Wall owa. The greatest precipitation record ed nt any station for the year was 147.48 Inches, at Olenora, Tillamook county The precipitation here was 66.46. 0. M. McKlnney, emigrant agent of the Harrimnn lines, haa written d. W. Lounsberry asking that an additional 6000 copies of the book of Astoria be sent him for distribution. When the edition first appeared 2000 copies were cnt to Major McKlnney, who distrlbut ed them In those eastern centers from which the greatest number-of home seeker wa expected to take passage for the golden west. Now Major Mc Klnney want more books. The edi tion Is almost exhausted, and there are perhaps not more than 1000 copies re maining.' The chamber of commerce hn on hand about 300. while the Push club has about 700. Of these 150 will be, sent to George H. Hlmes of Port land, and the remainder will be need ed to meet the demands of the two commercial bodies. The original edi tion consisted of only 5000 copies. On Tenth street between Commercial and Bond there la an open alleyway that will yet cause the death of some one unless steps are taken at once to funce It off. The alley Is between the Flavel brick and the tumbled-down shack ndiolnlng on the south end used as a barn. Last evening a man em ployed at a local bakery walked Into this pltfull and fell to the bench below, a distance of eight or 10 feet. He was not badly hurt, but this was &m purely to good fortune. The alleyway serves no purpose whatever and it Is some what surprising that officials of the city have not long since taken steps to have it fenced off. The barn on the south aide of the alleyway is almost ready to rollapse, and It la perhaps not unreasonable to suppose that It will kill someone when It topple over, Sev eral person have walked Into the alley, way, which Is located at a very dark place. I February 17 haa been fixed a the date for the vaudeville entertalmncu to 1m given by the ladles of the Astoria Public Library association. The en tortalnmcnt will be a most Interesting one, nnd will Include minstrelsy, a one act fares and specialties galore. There will be nettle and female quartets, and a variety of songs nnd other aitarr tlons that will delight the big audience which Is sure to be out. The lad lea arsj determined to make the perform anco the most attractive ever given by local talent, and Astorians are assured of a rare treat. The steamer Vosburg arrived In port yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock after about the roughest voyage that bout has ever experienced. An official of the steamer stated Inst night to an Astorlan representative that he had never know,n the Columbia bar to be so rough a when he crossed In yesterday, "Immediately upon getting out of TH lamooK mis morning," ne said, "we could see that we were In for It, but we hud made the start and had to stay with It. Very little steam power was used, tha wind, practically being the only proH-lling force until we reached the mouth of the Columbia. We ti-av eld at a terrific rate the tntlre duv taoce "being made In less than 4 1 hour. The seas were so heavy that at time It seemed that a single wave would take us clear up and Into As toria. I stood upon the upper deck and very often was drenched to the kin." Borne funny experiences were had by the passengers. One gentle man went out on deck to have a look at the situation hut no sooner had he reached (he rail than a monster swell loomed up In the Immediate rear, look Ing green and ferocious. Mr. Man did not lose much time In scrambling b.i' k In his stateroom, concluding that he could see the sea through his win dow quite as conveniently If not more so. The Vosburg had been to Yaqulna bay before leaving Tillamook. At the latter place she was delayed two days by having her propeller strengthened having been drawn upon the beach for the purpose. She carried 12 passen ger on this trip. The present Inten Hon Is to leave out next Tuesday. "It will be observed from careful scrutiny of the report of the board of engineers that their recommendations are even more flattering than one would at first suppose," said a loyal Astorlan yesterday in discussing the' bar Improvement. "The board ha had the goodness to point out to the depart tnent that Astoria harbor is the only port on a stretch of coast 700 mile In extent, nnd hnr urged immediate re sumption of oierntlon In order that thl harbor of refuge may be available for shipping. The board conveys the Idea that the Jetty will serve as a breakwater that will make the ent ranee to the Columbia as smooth as any other harbor entrance in the world affording vessels an opportunity at any time to seek safety in this harbor from atorms. I am satisfied that extension of the south jetty will accomplish what w are so anxious to secure 40 feet depth. If the Jetty I run out to the end of the bar, the water will cut through a channel of great depth, and, once this channel Is cut, it will become deeper with every year. Indeed, from careful thought given the matter, I am firmly of the belief that the channel will within a short time attain a depth of 60 or 80 feet. I am much pleased to note that The Astorlan has given the engineer credit for their esenslble rec ommendations. Thla la in marked con trast with the knocking tendencies manlfestnlg themselves In different quarters, where the recommendations are regarded as 'better than nothing.' There is only one feasible scheme for Improvement of the Columbia river bar, and the board has recommended that scheme. Mark my words, before the year la out the depth will exceed 30 feet unless something unforeseen oc curs to delay work." .PERSONAL 4 MENTION C. E. Baylas la here from Seattle. L. II. Sprauer left last evening for Portland. P. A. Trulllnger is at Seaside fora few day. William Smith and Mr. Smith are in the ,c!ty enroute for Seaside. M. Johnson, a clam man of Chinook, is a guest at the Parker House. C. J. Curtis arrived from Salem yes terday. He will remain over Sunday. Jllsa Amy Rannolls Is visiting with Mlsa Mabel Jeffers on the Lewis and Clark. Guy W, Phillip arrived from Port land last night and registered at the Occident. Sheriff Galller is in the city enroute for hla home In Coo county. He ar rived from Snlem. Erb Iberman leave for Portland to night to enter a business college there. He w III remain during the winter. J. Chrlstenson and wife arrived from Portland yesterday." They will leave today on the steamer Homer. Ed Mann has resigned his position with Herman Wine and left last even ing for Portland where he will In the future reside. Mr. F. E, Pierce will apend today In the city with her husband who I as sociated with the Troy steam laundry. Mrs. Pierce resides In Portland. D. Miller, E. M. Harry. J. Embro, Jas. Hunt and W. B. Randall arrived In on the Vosburg yesterday afternoon and registered at th Parker House, They are enroute for Portland. MR. FULTON CONFIDENT A8TOKIA MAN IM MlJtK OF KLKCTION TO KKXATK. 8ay Tiiat Ilia Support.- Will Hold ToKcllirr and That He Will Win Out. Portland Jaurnal: "The men who are voting for me are unanimous In their determination to stay with me to the end. I shall certainly be elected I'nlted Slates senator," said Charles W. Fulton this morning with an m plnmi and an air of confidence that carried conviction of hla own faith In his asertlons. ' There Is absolutely no warring among my friends," he added, "and there Is not the slightest danger that they will leave me. Those who are re sionxible for these rumors of disinte gration umung my supporters know they arc false and the stories are start ed merely In the hope of exciting un easiness in the minds of my friends. I shall surely win my fight." Fulton has certainly succeeded In Im buing his friends with a great degree of his own confidence as to the final outcome of the intricate struggle in pro fmss at the state capital. It can be stated positively that Dinger Hermann who an-Wod Thursday night from Washington, does not propose to enter the senatorial fight so long as Fulton continues so decidedly In the lead, and this assurance has materially strength ened the iKtsltlon of the Clatsop candi date. Hermann' probable attitude has been the topic of much anxious speculation for It is well known that he ha warm personal friends In each fac tion in the senatorial fight who wouli1 probably rally to his standard If he should enter the lists. With Hermann out of the running, the danger of defections from Fulton Is materially lessened. From the outset his greatest menace ha been the pos sible appearance of some dark horse, strong enough to draw votes from the other candidates. The situation is re n arkable In that with the exception of Hermann and Jonathan Bourne there Is no prominent republican In the state whose advent in the contest haa seemed to be seriously feared by Fulton and his friends. It is extremely doubtful whe ther Bourne's name will ever be pre sen ted to the legislature, for he wiU not become an avowed candidate unless reasonably sure of success. As for Harvey Scott, he Is now decidedly out of It. The vital question now is whether Fulton will be able to hold his follow Ing together up to the last round of the fight. The legislature will adjourn at midnight on Friday, February 20, so that less than two weeks of the session remains. It Is the general belief that no senator will be elected until the last day of the session, and If, when that time comes, Fulton should still hold his present strength, he will certainly be a most formidable candidate. There is a strong sentiment in the legislature that the session must not end without the election of a senator, and this will naturally be a powerful aid to any candidate who is decidedly in the lead when the hour arises for the final struggle. Fulton enjoy one great advantage. Despite the keenness of the struggle, the desperate efforts that have been made to defeat him, nnd the' heat ed fight over the organization of the legislature, Fulton has so conducted his campaign as to retain the personal friendship of a large number of the members who are voting for other can didates for senator. Some of the staunchest adherents of ex-Governor Geer, and even among the Multno mah members there are several who express the same sentiment. If the is sue shauld finally become "Fulton or no senator," It is safe to say that some at least, of these members would cast their ballots for the Clatsop candi date. H'R POUTO RICO THAX.E GROWING Trade between the United States and Porto Rico is growing remarkably. We now take over one-half of the ex ports and supply four-fifths of their Imports. This Is a remarkable show ing in so short a time since that island waa und-.-r Spanish rule. The record of cure back of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is the best evidence of the value and merit it contains. It therefore ap peals to you personally, especially If you are a sufferer from loss of appe tite, nausea, h-iartburn, Indigestion, dyspepsia, sleeplessness or malaria, fever and ague, and want to be made 11 agiln. It will strengten and tone up the entire system and purify the blood. Don't fall to try a bottle today. It has never been known to fall and can therefere be relied on In your cose. For sale by all druggists. FIRE SALE. The damaged stock of clothing, wraps cloaks and millinery 1 now being sold at remarkably reduced prices In order to make room for an entirely new stock coming. Don't fall to call and aee the goods. Almost have them at your own price. MRS. INOLETON, Welch Block. JUST RECEIVED. Shipment of lump coal. fl. Co. El more ACUTE AND CHRONIC, &Bfi?& MUSCULAR, MERCURIAL, &&Hffit from an ache or pain, and have ARTIHI II AR AMIl ,on? 8ince '("gotten the joy of a painless nnilUUknn mill existence. Theyareatthemercyof every lljri m tin a Tfin wind, and their misery i3 aggravated I II I LA 11 M A I UKY . by exposure to cold or sudden change in , the temperature. They become walking; barometers and most accurate in weather predictions, the increasing pains, ia muscles and joints foretelling the approaching storm or the coming of bad weather. It is from these constant so ff erers that the great army of rheumatic cripples is recruited. Their bodies are worn out by the incessant pains and toe joints Dccome so siinenea ana oem that they are at last compelled to give tip or hobble about on crutches. Nobody ever outlived Rheumatism; the disease never loosens its grip or leaves of its own accord, but must be driven out by intelligent and persist ent treatment through the blood, for Rheumatism of every variety and form is caused by an over acid condition of the blood, and the deposit in muscles, Joints and nerves of corrosive poisons and gritty particles, and it is these irritating substances that produce the inflammation, swelling and pains, which last as long as the blood remains in this sour and acid state. To cure Rheumatism permanently the blood must be purified and invig orated, and no other remedy does this so well or go promptly as S. S. S. It refreshes and restores to the thin acid blood its nourishing and health-sustaining properties. And when strong, rich blood is again circulating through the body the acid poisons and irritating matter are washed out of the muscle Through our Medical Department the pain-racked, despondent Rheumatic, sufferer will receive helpful advice from Fhysicians of experience and skill without charge. Write us fully about your case. THE SWIFT SPECIFIQ CO.. ATLANTA OA. . Serviceable Baskets Made in Japan From Telescopes, 20dlstO Shopping Bag ei Traveling BasKets, tple) U Lunch BasKets, etc. , Tooth and Hair Brushes From 25c to $1.50 . Highest Grade Made in Japon FOARD & STOKES CO. Astoria - - Ore. THE ASTORIA Opened January 1, 1903 ASTORIA'S NEWEST HOTEL Best Entertainment at Moderate Pricea Corner Seventeenth and Commercial Sts. JACK DENCK i5 Now is the time to buy Heating and Cooking Stoves AT LOW PRICES All kinds of House Furnishing Goods, Carpet Laying and Upholstering. Adams (Si lienningsen 410-422 Bond Street NEW STYLE CHOP HOUSE P. F. PETERSON, Proprietor BEST ARRANGED EATING HOUSE IN ASTORIA EVERYTHING THE MARKET AFFORDS Eleventh Street HOTEL, PORTLAND The Finest Hotel PORTLAND, - gaajajMijmaap """' ' """"i"' 'Id &o CSW ftnn 1L Sowliag Oresn, Xf. Osntlamsa: About a year at t wa attacked by scats Bhsumatiesa in my shoulders, arms and lag below the knee. I eoald not raise my ana to comb my hair. Doctor prescribed for me for over two month wltheat Siring me any rslfsf. Z saw 8. . advertised and decided to try it. Immediately I commenced it ase X felt batter, and remarked to my mother that I was glad I bad at last found some relief: Z continued its use and am entirely wslL I wrlU always feel deeply interested ia tha access of S. S. S. since it did me s much good. Tours truly, r , X8. ALIOS HOBTOX. ? 811 Twelfth Street. , and joints, and the pains at once cease and Rheumatism is a thing of the past. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable medicine and does not derange the stomach like the strong mineral remedies, but builds rp tie general health, increases the appetite and tones up the digestion. Proprietor - Astoria In the Northwest ' . OREGON mbj ummmmiL . . unt i 'niiii.lnr.T ' .mmrmimmimmmm. j twias &ycw tycr.Tjl i s 1 ? 1