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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1890)
in k JMt -, ASTORTA, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1890. PRICE FIVE CENTS ) VOL. XXXIV, NO 37. A TEBBIBLE YOICUO IH'JAPAH. Heaiy Losses of the CattleiM ill California aM Ma, i-Tt:i:i;Ti: roiiTt.Asn sr.ws. SxxFKANCisco.Fcb. 12. .T. C Na llinn, or Eureka, Nevada, is in the city. He states that in traversing eighty odd miles of a narrow gauge railroad from Eureka to Palisade, which is on the line of the Central Pacific, he saw the carawse of about two hundred dead cattle, lie says lie had heard or the loss or thousands f auimals. ocexsioned by the deep miow and consetjuent scarcity of feed, :tul that he considered thai the .state ments will 1)0 authenticated. It is be lieved that the looses of the cattlemen would le over 7.1 ier cent, in the fctate. Simon Wenbn.ni, a cattle owner from Coriez valley in eastern Nevada, also expressed himself iu the same manner. Among other cattlemen now here are Levi Hamilton, or Keno, and Win. 11. Healbnrt, of Granite creek. They agree in the opinion that the losses are very heavy. 1). M. AVifrhlmau. cattleman of VaKworth, Nevada, who has just ar rived here says thai the wsather has moderated during the last few days, and warm west and south winds have Ihvii taking off the snow rapidly. It is pretty deep yet in eastern aud north ern Nevada, but about Elko and other vallies m the central part of the stale it is going fast. He says that the calUe nearly all over the stale, were in loor condition at the lxjginning of the winter, and feed and water were both scarce, and this is the reason of the heavy losses. He does not think, however, that the loss will reach 51) ler cent., and says that sheep owners haw suffered a good deal more than cattle men. He estimates the loss f the former at 75 percent. Thp cx-Goiernor Concratulated. SaxDikgo, Feb. 12.- General Eli H. Murray, ex-governor of Utah, was to-day the recipient of congratula tions from the governor, mayor elect and a large number of leading busi ness men of Salt Lake City as follews: ln the midst of the indescribable joy of the Salt Lake Gentiles over our grand victory, we do not forget you who so honorably and nobly repre sented our cansc. and whose states manship paved the way for ultimate success. God is good, and we ask him to bless Eli 1L Murray." Gov. Murray is receiving congrat ulations of all of tliis city who are in sympathy with anti-Monnonism." FROM THK OUIKXT. Ab Unnmal Volcanic Eruption in Japan. Sax Fuancisco, Feb. 12.- The steam er Go lie arrived from Hong Kong and Yokohama, late hist night. .Taanese advices give the following details of a terrible volcanic eruption which occurred recently hi Japan: Mount Zoo, near the town of Fu kuyama, Hingo district, commenced to rumble at eight o'clock on the even ing of January 1G. This continued for two hours, followed by a short cessa tion, during which period the inhab itants of the neighboring villages rushed away from their homes in great confusion. Soon the top of the moun tain lifted eil: the din was equal to a dynamite explosion, sandstones were lelched forth, falling in the neigh liorhood of Fukuyama, where smoke and lire were also blown by the wind. At the entrance to the town the ground was covered with sand and earth to a depth or over a foot. No previous eruption of Mount Zoo is recorded. Only one man lost his lire, but some htock was killed and fifty-live houses were destroyed. The total loss en tailed bv the eruption is estimated to lv nearly 3,000,000. I'xtti's Annual Farewell. J5x Fkucoisco, Feb. 12. Patti ap peared at the Grand opera house last night in "Semiramideo'. Every seat in the house was filled. Society peo ple leing present in great numbers. The audience was fairly appreciative but the intense enthusiasm that was manifested the last time or her ap learnncc here is lacking. The man agement are much disappointed in the advanco sale ot seats thus far. The first performance or Patti was Monday night when Tanragno, the tenor apjcared and there were many vacant seats in the house. t'OllTLlMt I'AKUilUl'HS. ISifHcnlt Traveling in the Willamette Valie). PoirrLAND, Or., Feb. 12. The new trial for "Sandy" Olds begins in the morning. The assessors of the various coun ties or the state are in session here The Union Pacific Railway company is taking steps toward immediate re construction of tho Ainsworth dock whicli fell into the river. The Union Pacific trains are now rouniug on schedule time The Southern Pacific, however, is still un able to move trains out pf the city on the east side, and only The west side cars are now running. The extreme southern statiou reached at this time is Derry. To reach Salem, the public must $125 AND $150 PER LOT. ROBB & PAKKER, General Ag'tB, Astoria. now take the Portland and "Willamette Valley railway as far as Fulquart's j landing, and from there they will be taken bv the steamer Orient to Salem. The steamer 3fodocx which is running on the upper "Willamette, will carry them as far south as Albany. It is probable that within a conple of days the Southern Pacific will lie running as far south as Eoseburg. The crowd soon increased in number until it was over 1000 strong. Thenien marched alongshoulingaud singing. Toward 330 o'clock the mob proceeded in the direction of the little mission hall where they hurled stones at the building smashing in the windows and demolishing the wooden structure. Many persons were hurL The Evangelists and their escorts left the building in a body and inarched forward resolutely. The mob on see mir them increased their yells. Miss "Wright was injured by astone but not seriously. Several others were cut and bruised. The matter will be brought before parliament to day. Two Murderers Citureil. San BnuNAitDiNO, Feb. 12- News reached here this evening of the cap ture on the Colorado river of Juan Pina and his son Angel, who after murdering an old man named Lugo abonl ten days since, lied the country. San Francisco Market. Sax Fiiakcisco, Feb. 12. -Wheat quiet; buver season. $1.2DaJS;. buyer 90 days, $L'Xih. Barley inactive but linn; buyer sea son, 77jc; buyer IK) days, S2a.ic. Married Lifo 1 n Failure The men say, according to an Atchi son Ulobe -AVhen the wife thinks more of her relatives than of her hus band. When a wife believes her husband must love her whether she deserves it or not. When a wife stoops to her husband's level, and tries to equal him in being mean. When a wife fails to realize that pa tience and gentleness are more natural with her than with a man. When a wife pays too much atten tion to her husband's old vows, and not enough to the nature ot the man she has actually married. When a wife insists that her hus band shall be as good as his mother, instead of as good as Ids father. When a wife says that if her hus band eanis three dollars a day he ought to put one dollar and a half of it in her lap every night as "her share.' When a wife, who is not expected to do any such worlc, says, in the pres ence of the neighbors, that she was not "raised" that wav. ami will not saw the wood. When the wife blames all the trouble on her husband instead ot ac cepting her share. When a woman imagines that all the women in the world are in love with her plug of a husband. When a wife expects the fact that she is a mother to compensate for till her failures. The women say When a man says he cannot control his temper when with his wife and children, although they know he controls it when pro voked by a large, muscular man ene my. When a man is a liar, and his wife knows it. When a man is liberal and fair and cheerful with every one ex cept his wife When a man is fool enough to ex lect an angel will marry him. When a man is patient and cringing with men who do not care it they dis please him, and impatient with his sick children. When a man expects that his wife ought to buy ;is much with one dollar :is he himself can buy with two. When a man frets because his wife did not love him before she knew him. When a man expects the fountain to be higher than the head; when ho expects a better home than ho pro vides. When a man blames his wife because ihere is a large family of children. When a man smacks his lips in rec ollection of his mothers cooking, and forgets that he had a better appetite as a boy than he has as a man. When a man believes that a wife should give all her time to their home, and then wonders that she never has anv monev of her own. Geo. Francis Train In a New Roll. Boston, Feb. 11. George Francis Train says that he can circumnavigate the globe in sixty days, and that he shall do it starting February 1G. Train says that he made the trip twenty years ago from San Francisco in eighty days, and with the improve ments since made in traveling the journey can bo made now much quicker. Traiu says he shall go by way of Vancouver, from which place the steamship Jlatatiu wiU. take him to Yokohama in 11 days. Thence to Hong Kong he will journej in five days with no delays. At Hong Kon g, by the Peninsular and Oriental lino, he will travel via Singapore, Point de Galle, Aden. Suez, Port Said and Brindisi to Southampton, and thence across the Atlantic to New York. The object of the trip he said, would be to advance the interests of Ameri can shipping, commerce and trade. Citizen Train says that he hopes some of the great American newspapers will back him on the trip, but if they 1 fail lo put up the money he sliall go it "on his own hook." HANTHORN'S ADDITION BATHER ROUGH ON ROYALTY. Tic Due Means Sentenced to Two Years' Imprisonment. .1 JUOT TS Till: CITY ' JIULT,. Fauis, Feb. 12. TheDucD'Orleans was again arraigned before the tri bunal of the Seine to-day, and ad judged gnilty and sentenced to two year's imprisonment. The courtroom was crowded with spectators when the prisoner was arraigned. The crowd broke out with loud opposing cries for the "Duke or Orleans." They at length became so demonstrative that ihe irendannes were compelled to clear the room. Before judgment was announced the duke addressed the court on his own behalf, and said: 'I came lo France to serve as a com mon soldier. I have nothing to do with politics, which ouly concerns my rather, whose obedient son and faith ful servant I am. 1 knew by entering France that I rendered myself liable to the law, but that knowledge did not slop me I devotedly love my country and wish to serve it. lam guilty of no crime." . The duke will be allowed to remain in the Concergerie prison a few weeks before being removed lo the jail. The government grants him this privilege hi give him an opportunity lo appeal from the sentence of the court. I'OlfrniAl. X! I'MIMM). Till" Latter Itoei Not Care to Arbitrate. London, Fell. 12. In the house of commons to-day Sir James Ferguson slated that the papers concerning the Anglo-Portugese dispute relative to the territory in south Africa will soon be presented to parliament They would serve largely to dispel the mis apprehension whicli is causing tho hostile feeling which Is being mani fested against the English by the Portugese. Tho relations between the British and Portugese governments, he said are friendly. Portugal had suggested the arbitration of the question in dis pute but England was ot the opiuion that the subject was not one for ar bitration. Ferguson also stated that the government had not yet consid ered the invitation extended by Switzerland to England to take a part in the proposed labor conference at Bcme Charged with Murder. London, Feb. 12 Elizabeth Yin cent, the discharged mistress of L. A. Isader, a member of parliament, who shot and wounded him last October, was remanded in Richmond to-day on a charge ot attempted murder. Reciprocity With Mexico City of Mexico, via GaiiVestox, Feb. 12. It is stated that the object of Ex-United States minister Foster's visit to this city is lo work the estab lishment of a reciprocity between the United States aud Mexico. The African Slave Trade. Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 12. Sweiu forth has just received information that king Mawanga hasrc gained authority in Jgauda and destroyed the Arab slave Dhows and is friendly with Christians llaiiircd for rxoriritlr. Tokoxto, Feb. 12. -Thos. Kane, was hung here yesterday for the mur der of his wire, last November. He ascended the gallows with a firm step and met his fate resolutely. Our American Ships at France. Paius, Feb. 12 American squad ron of evolution arrived at Yille f ranche last night; all safe. Canada Relieves In Protection. Ottawa, Out, Feb. 12. In the Canadian parliament yesterday Lou vier, the leader of the opposition, in troduced a measure favorable to the abolition of the duty on American corn imported into Canada for use in distilleries. Tho government, after a vigorous debate, defeated it by a ma jority of 35. Ileneuti! Confidence In Parnell. Lon-ion Feb. 12. -The Paraelfite members of Parliament to-day re elected raruell chairman and adopted a vole of confidence in him. A CANADIAN HIOT. A Mob Object To Being KnuicIizeJ. Ottawa, Out. Feb, 12. There was a riot last night in Hull City, just across the river from here. It was au en largement ot the riot of last week. Miss Bertha Wright and her eyau- jgelists announced that they were go ing over there .again to-night Hull was in a state of excitement iu the af ternoon and about 7 o'clock 600 or 700 men and boys assembled. The chief of police tried to harangue the mob, but could not get a hearing. Attorney Wright tried to make a speech, but the crowd attacked him and beat him scverelv. Tho Kcport Head To-day. London, Feb. 12. The report of Call Early and Take Your the special committee on the Times Parnell case will be made public to morrow. The report is practically unanimous, though judge Day, who differs with justice Hannen and judge Smith on one or two points, will de liver a separate judgment. COLOGNE DRUNKARDS. How Some Women Get an Idea of Whtoky Ami "Water. "Did you notice that woman who just went out?" asked the clerk in a Waahmcrton- street dnig store or a Olobe reporter. "Yes, "was the reply, "and n very pretty woman she was. too. "Oh. as for that." said the clerk. "she's pretty enough, bnt did you notice what she bought?" i'Not particularly," was the reply or the Globe man, "but I thought it was cologne, or perfume of some kind." "So it was," said the clerk, "but she does not buy the cologne for perfuming purposes, although she buys much more of it than any other half dozen persons who trade at this store." "What, then, does she do with it it she does not use it for perfuming purioses?" ventured the reporter. "To get drunk on," was tho laconic auswer. "To get drunk on!" "Ye5, that's what I said. You never drunkards. have heard of cologne then? Well, that woman Is a cologne drunkard, and one of tho worst of them, too. She buys from one to two dozen of lbo3C long slim bottles every week, and she takes it entirely her self." "How docs she tike it?" "A a rule on lumps of sugar at leasts, I suppose she. does, for that is the usual custom of cologne takers. They saturate a number of lumps with the liuid nnd carp' them about with them. When (as is the case of a whiskey dnuikard) they feel as if they needed a drink, they will take one or two lumps of sugar, and letting itklis solve in tlie mouth, they will get a sort of an imitation of perfumed whiskey and sugar and water. You know, of course, that the base of co logne is alcohol, and for most people alcohol is altogether too strong tp be taken raw, and that is one of theirea sous why sugar is used. , "Another reason, I suppose, k be cause it is easier to cany about, and enn bo taken without detection -when on sugar. Some of the cologne users, and there are a great mauy, can drink their liquid raw, and thoso who have arrived at that stage cau driukpure alcohol or almost anything else except, perhaps, sulphuric or some kindred acid." J "Arc many men addicted to the habit?" was asked. "No. . I have never heard,of a sjngle case of a man taking cologne, bat there are many women who make a regular practice of it, and a great many of the dnig stores have regular customers whom they supply with different brands of cologne and per fume "I have sat in the theater many a night and watched elegantly dressed ladies, whose husbands had perhaps gone out between the acts, slyly open their reticules aud extract tho sweet smelling cube3 of sugar. After sev eral of these had been dissolved tho lady would have what tho boys call a 'still' on; that Is, sho would be sort of quietly drunk, and hor husband, who had been out several tiines himself 'to see a mau.' would never notice it, as his own libations had dulled his senses a bit. "Oh, yes, it's a great scheme for the ladies, for it perfumes their breath as well as sets them full, but it would be far belter for their constitutions if they were to drink whiskey, brandy, gin or any other kind ot liquor, as nono is nearly so injurious in its ef fect as is the cologne" The Chinook Wind. The editor of the Fossil Journal, in eastern Oregon, is positive that he isn't straw, but he can tell which way the wind blows. He takes issue with P. W. Gillette about the "chinook wind,'" and gives it as his opinion that the chinook wind is the prevailing southwest wind that conies from the Pacific, which is, cool in summer and generally not warmer than I0 degrees when it melts the snow iu winter. (P. W. Gillette has declared that the real, genuine chinook wind came from tho northwest, from Chi nook Point, the capital ot tho salmon region.) Tho Fossil editor centinues: ''The prevailing wind of tho north temperate zone is from the southwest Its conrso is frequently changed or deflected from local cause. The east wind and the mountains combined deflect the southwest chinook n little, and turn it duo north, so that it ap lears to be coming from due sonth, as it frequently does in eastern Oregou and Washington. The southwest wind may strike Chinook Point in such a way that it is deflected to" Astoria, coming from the northwest No northwest wind ever melted tho snow in eastern Oregon. Its breath is frost, and its teeth are sharp. Not so with the true Chinook wind of eastern Oregon. It matters little whence it comes, or whither it goelh, or what it is called, or why. It comes, nulocks the icy clasn of winter, opens the great book of nature at another page that of spring. SJHLOH'S CATARRH REMEDY a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker .Mouth. At J. C. Dements' JURY BRIBERS PLEAD GUILTY. J. J. MM fill Fiitt Jake fit rain it New Orleans. IOWA LEGISLATIVE DEADLOCK. Tkty All Plead Galltjr. Chicago, Feb. 12. When the case of the men indicted for attempting to bribe the Cronin jury was called this morning the four remaining de fendants plead guilty. The court said it would hear evidence to determine what mitigating or aggravating cir cumstances there were. MIseeReaatlea. New York, Feb. 12. A Fortress Monoro special says a sensation was caused by the alleged marriage by a negro preacher of Mrs. Alice Snell McCrea of Chicago to a New York banker. The Proyeaitlaa Brjected. DesMoixks, Iowa, Feb. 12. The Republican caucus this morning re jected the proposition from the Demo cratic members of the legislature to meet provided they would be allowed a division of the offices. The legisla tive deadlock still continues. Oar Xatloaal LegUlatare. Washington, Feb. 12. The house of representatives met at eleven o'clock this morning in continuation of yes terday's session. The debate on the proposed code of rules was continued by Dockery, of Missouri. A BrlllltBt (.'oareatlcle. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 12. The convention of the National Electric Light association met here yesterday. An address and response and hearing of tho secretary and treasurer's re ports occupied the day's session. Corbtt Yft. Kilrmla. New Orleans, Feb. 12. James J. Corbett, late instructor of boxing at the Olympic Athletic club, of San Francisco, has arrived here and taken possession of his quarters at Carroll ton, ten miles above the city, in which John L. Sullivan trained for his fight with Paddy Byan. Corbett is matched to meet Jake Kilrain in a six-round contest with five-ounce gloves, for a purse of $500, at the Southern Ath letic club in this city February 15. L'ealda't Keep Afloat. New York, Feb. 12. Yesterday af ternoon F. Woodruff & Co., dealers in fresh and salt fish, announced their inability to meet their obligations. The storage property a year ago was valued at $1,000,000, subject to a mort gage of $140,000. The firm claimed a capital of $600,000, but lately had difficulty in discounting its paper; the liabilities are 300,000. Galearo Market. Chicago, Feb. 12. At the close of the markets to-day wheat was Bteady May 772iC July 76c Com firm; February 28Kc May 30K- O'ats firm; February 20?sC, May 20c Barley nothing doing. Pork steady; February $9.65, May $9.92K9.95. Lard steady; February $5.77), May $5.95. Yesterday'! Eastern Teaperatare. Chicago, Feb. 12. Signal service weather reports received here give the following temperature at 3 r. m.: New York 40, New Orleans 49, St Louis 28, Cincinnati 36, Chicago 20, "Winnipeg 24. Remember Tkls. if you are sick Simmons Liver Regu lator will surely aid nature in making 5'ou well. If you are costivo or dyspep tic or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels, it is your own fault if you remain HI, for Simmons Liver Regulator is a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. LUMBGS-O. -- Lumbago Is a form ui iuo tumiuumin of rheumatism. In the lumbar rcgionor muscles of the tack, which Is readily cured by rubbing tho narta freclv witS EUjacmHuu. j i is commonly Known as: BACKACHE, Victoria, Tex., June 22, 1888. I tvos iu Led tvro months with backache; EUtTorcd iilxmt three months. I was cured by St. J:u-cUi oil permanently; no return in '14 months. O. W. JEFFERSONt At Dbcgoist and Dxaiebs. THE CHARLES A. V0QELER CO.. MtaafftM. Tutt's Pills Malaria, Fever and Ague, Dumb Chills, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks, etc. Theyprodace reralar, Batarml evae uatleaa, sever gripe or Interfere wltfc daily BsalBea. As a family medlciee, they akeald hare a place la every BOHaehold. Price, SS cents per box. Sold Ifeerywliere. Office, 44 Murray St N. Y. Astoria Beal Estate & POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes, A marvel or purity, strength and wholesomeness, Wore economical than tho ordinary kinds, and can not he sold In competition with the multi tude oi tow tesi, snore weigni, aium or pnos- Shate powders. Sold only in can. Koval akiko PowdrkGo. 106 ValI-st..N. Y. Lewis M. JonN.sox & Co., Agents, Port land. Oregon. EAST ffAHTON In consequence ot the demand for those beautiful level lots. Mr. P. C. Warren bas been Induced to plat ninety-six lots Adjoining Warrenton on the East. Which will be known and sold as East Warrenton I TUE RAILROAD runs throuch the plat which is only 200 yards from the Warrenton depot. For further information call at once on the ASTORIA REAL ESTATE CO. A NEW ENTERPRISE. City Express Transfer Company. H. D. Thing and C. E. Miller, ntOPRIETORS. Headquarters at Main Street wharf. TELEPHONE NO. 43. A General Express and Delivery Busluess transacted. Your patronage is solicited. Wilson & Fisher Skip Chandlers, HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS, Paints, Oils, and Varnish. L0G6ERS' SUPPLIES. PROVISIONS AND MILL FEED AGENTS FOli SALEM PATENT ROLLER MILLS Portland Boiler Mills, FAIRBANKS' SCALES. ASTORIA. OREGON. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY There is no occasion for the most fastldl oua of our citizens to send to Portland or San Francisco for Custom Made Clothes As they can pet Better Fits. Better Work- mansmp, anu lor ies3 aioney. By Leaving their Orders with MEANY. New Goods bv Every Steamer. Call aa4 See HIbb aad Satisfy Tearaeir. P. J. Meany. Merchant Tailor. J0B PRIHTffilh NEAT QUICK AMrr- CHEAP ATT0K (Si eT -- As torian Job Office The Oregon Bakery A. A. CLEVELAND, Proper. Good Bread, Cake and Pastry None nut the Best Materials Used. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers Bread delivered In any part ot the city. Steam Engine and Boiler for Sale. ENGINE 8X12 INCH. BOILER 3x10 ; 3 inch flues, set in brick, 2 steam pumps with connections ; about 1000 feet assorted steam pipe with couplings, main, etc. : also water tanks, holding from 15 to 600 barrels water each. Above will be sold for a bar gain if applied for at once, as property has been leased for other purposes. Inqnlre of George T. Myers, Ninth aud D streets, Fort land, Oregon. Choice ! Young's Addition i INSIDE PROPERTY! Lots Only $80: 20 Down and 10 Monthly. THIS PKOPERTY commends itself to all as being the Best Addition on the Market. Good water and good drainage. Streets partly improved. YOUNG'S ADDITION joins other additions where lots are selling at $125 to 150 and are advertised as belns: ten minutes ride by street car line from postoflice. One Hundred Lots Balance of Tract will be sold for 100 to Wiiig-avie j Sterne PARIS TAILOR. Leading Tailor of Astoria. Great Reduction in Prices. IMPORTER OF English, French and Scotch Woolens. NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER. First-class work, nnd no garment will be allowed to go out of the store unless it gives satisfaction. Fine Business Suits made to order for $35. Genuine Imported Tweed Cheviot and Cashmere Suits from $33 to $45. Broad Wail Overcoats at $30 and upwards. This gives every gentleman in Astoria a chance to get a Fine Fitting Snit. Come around and satisfy yourself. J. N. KLOSTEB. SEALAND. The terminus of the Ilwaco and Shoalwater Bav Railroad. THE GREAT EST SUMMER RESORT ON THE NORTHWEST COAST. Lies at the head of the Bay, at deep water, and only twelve miles from the bar. The coming County Scat and Commercia4 Metropolis of Pacific county. Now laid out. liOts on the market from 50, and upwards. For particulars and fuli information, call on or address B. A. SEABORC, Ilwaco, Wash. GILLET7S THE- Finest Fitted Shop in the City NONE BUT FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS EMPLOYED. Third Street, Opp, Rucker's Restaurant. Astoria Iron forks. Concomly St., Foot of Jacksou, Astoria. Or General Machinists aed Boiler Haters. Land and Marine Engines BOILER WORK, Steamboat Work and Cannery Work A SPKCIAI.TV, Castings of ail Descriptions Made to Order at Short Notice. John Fox. .. A. L. Fox, J. G. Hustlkk. ., President, and Snot. . ........VIce President .Sec. and Treas. H. W. Strickler, M. D. DEALEIMN Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Etc. Prescription Clerk speaks Four different Languages. General practice of Medicine attended to by the Doctor. Second Street, near Postoflice. ttffl .'. .cMte cts, M prsna - Hydras .oSSSg iul'c stt Aid SK3v, fevr ToiisormlEmnormin Trust Co., Portland Agp For Sale at S80 ! 125 per Lot. Buy before the advance. For Sale ! The West One-Half of Block 71, McCiure's Astoria. Only three blocks soutli or the Odd Fel lows' Dulldinfj. Tlicro is a line dwelling on this choice property that will rent at top figures the year round. For further particulars inquire of ASTORIA REAL ESTATE CO. Carnahan & Co. SUCCESSORS TO T. "W. CASE, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Corner Chenamus and Cass streets. ASTORIA OREGON Notice to Builders and Contractors AT A MEETING OF THE CARPENTERS' and Joiners' Union No. 520, of Astoria, held January 23d, 1890, it was decided that, beginning on the 1st of March, 1890, and thereeafter, nine hours will constitute a day's work for union members in Astoria and vicinity. LSigned JOHN NYLAND, Prest. J. P. SCOTHAN. Secy. To Fellow Carjycntcrs: A cordial invitation is extended to carpen ters and Joiners to unite with us. Brother toilers, it matters not who bears the stand ard of reform so it is carried aright. Master mechanics are made of flesh and blood the same as ourselves. All we have to do is to demand what is just and righteous and they will consent. Yours for humanity's sake. ASTORIA UNION 520 OF BROTHERHOOD CARPENTERS AND JOINERS OF AM ERICA. J. P. SCOTHAN. Secy. The Mikado. - CANDY MANUFACTORY. N. J. BERGMAN, Prop'r. Fine Chocolate Bon Bobs ; FRESn MADE DAILY. As Well as All Other Kinds of Cream Cantos." Pleaue Call and Give Me a TrtifcS THIRD STREET, Next to Western Union Telegraph 0.-i . T - . ,T a? XXiJXiJXLD iADI 1, " ."va z3&&: ?S"!s j' . C'5 4 -, VI "?, f- .iS r Vli s 3 i 4 Z T" '-.'! f I 3" ?''- -v . -r-S-. 'V ' . v - JT- i- kv' as