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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1890)
-v r J-, c; -- Vsr" 1 J" CO '-v ))C UQ i 1 1) wt r;a ". -" --Si -" - .a VOL.XXX1V, NO 7. ASTORTA, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 30. 1890. PRICE FIVE CENTS :rvt .-! I i KINNEY'S LESS THAN ONE MILE FROM THE O. R. & N. DOCK, AND Beautifully Prices Low and KEEN & COOK, AGENTS. SOMETHING NEW, Kenney's Addition! Beautifully situated on the banks of the Columbia, ad joining proposed Public Park and near the newly discovered coal beds. Only $:f per Lot for a tew days. Get in now and secure iiivt-class Lots. FRANK SPITTLE. Agent. FRED Saddles and Harness A LABGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. GOODS AT SAX FRANCISCO PRICES. I make a pccialty of good woik ami guarantee satisfaction. At thr 'M St.riul, V Side Olney Street, Near Wilson & Fislier'.s. ASTORIA, OREGON. Kindred Slate at HoRtb Future Terminus of the Chicago & North western and S. P. Railroads, BMti&d to be the Shipping Center of the Great XTorthra-est. I t I ! LOTS $100 Buy Now and Secure Choice Lots ! TERMS EASY. Prices Will be Advanced to $150 and $200 April 1st. FOB. SALE B7 BELL & GOODELL Cor, Fourth and Genevieve $125 AND $150 PER LOT BOBB & PABKER, General Ag'ts, Astoria. ASTORIA! Situated. Terms Reasonable. Astoria, Or. SAIZ Park! of ColmnMa River. VVVSISliAVVWMlVlVIWWllilVllhiHIUSlSlliili AND $125 l'U,Utl1VSSI,u,l,n,lWrfHl't,ljlWVM'.lUUlti', P Sts., - Astoria, Orepn. TT A NTHORN'S ASTORIA ! THE TRACK OF THE CYCLONE. A Record ofWMespal Disaster, Rnin ani Death. LATEST ESTIMATES OBTAIXEV. Special by tha California Associated Phess San Fbaxcisco, Afarch 29. Gen. A. W. Greely, chief signal officer, to night for the California Associated Press, gives the following extended account of the floods of the lower Mississippi. He says that while Dunn's statement is not exaggerated, he had no right to make it. The present dangerous floods in the lower Ohio and lower Mississippi rivers re sult from enormous and extended rain falls in the entire catchment basin of the Ohio valley during the last seven days of February. In that week about 11 cubic miles of ram fall occurred, in the whole Ohio valley, which amount conveys no dehnite idea, except with reference to the fact that for the same region there fell in the whole month of February, 18S2, twenty cubit miles of rain fall which produced most extraordinary and dangerous floods. In the Ohio and Mississippi river, under ordinary conditions, the flood would have subsided in the lower Mississippi valley from the 20th of March onward, but serious rains fell from the 8th to the 12th of March, amounting to 4.j cubic miles of rain fall in the whole drainage basin of the Ohio river. The situation was further aggravated on March 27, when the violent storm which has done so much damage in the states of Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio was cen tral m Jumsas. The signal office on that morning put forth a forecast that the coming storm would cause a rainfall of half an inch or more over the greater part of the catchment of the Ohio Valley and a portion of the upper Mississippi valley, and that m consequence, the flood in the lower Mississippi valley would continue undiminished for ten days or more. That the forecasts of the river conditions were not at all sensational or overstated, 13 shown by the fact that fifteen separate and ex tensive crevasses have been, pflicially reported to the signal office by its observqrs, and doubtless a number -gjKJ-other serious breaks have occurrejlj'jvrfiich are unknown to ine cuier sigum-Qincer. out or seven of these breaks are of the most serious character, as they have occurred in localities densely populated, endanger ing human life, and doubtless have already caused extensive losses of stock and other movable property. As 'regards the lo3s of human life, telegraphic reports already indicate that ten or a dozen people have lost their lives by the flood. Inundation and the fact that many hundreds are in a precarious condition and in great danger of losing their lives by starvation or drowning is a serious feature from a commercial standpoint. It is a fact that the par ishes of Madison, Tensas, Concordia, Avoylles and Point Coupee, wliich are partly inundated, and now which can scarcely hope to avoid a general over flow, are among the largest cotton pro ducers of the country. If the flood should terminate by the middle or last of April it is probable that the cotton crop planting could bo made, but if it should be prolonged into May, it is doubtful if a crop of any considerable amount could be grown in the inun dated district. It is not probable that any very large number of human lives will be lost, since the chief of engineers of the house report to congress that seven steamers and many barges could be supplied to give aid to those in peril. The extended experience which people in overflowed regions have had by inun dations in 1882 and 18S4, have been such as to render them familiar with the peril to be encountered and it is probable that the local authorities and prominent citizens, have taken such steps as will secure safety, as regards the life of the population, which is largely colored in these dis tricts. With reference to movable projerty, undoubtedly there will bo enormous losses. There i3 no immediate prospects that the flood conditions will be ame liorated to such an extent as to allow agricultural pursuits to be followed before the 15th or 20th of April and this contingency depends on the ab sence of storms and extended rainfall in the meantime. Of course it is prob able that under the present conditions the rest of the extreme flood will pass Vicksburg within ten or twelve days. This does not necessarily indicate that the river will rise at Vicksburg, owing to the fact that the 15 or 20 crevasses now existing are simply injuring one portion of the country. for the benefit of other portions. (Signed) A. W. Greely, Chief Signal Officer. Yextenlay's Prophecy May Come True. Special to ThkAstokian.1 Memphis. Tenn.. March 29 Thn levees below here are melting like snow. Two breaks have occurred near Greensville, another on the oppo site side in Arkansas, and another is renorted at Helena- A fWno linrri. cane is blowing and lashing the waters furiously against the water-soaked einucimunenis auu levees, WHicn are washing away rapidly. Call Early and Take Your TI1K LOUISVILLE HORROR. The 5nml;cr or Dead Mar lleacb 500. Special to The Astouiak. Louisville, March 29. One hun dred and six bodies have so far been recovered from the deBris of the cy clone ruins, and identified. More bodies have been taken out but are not yet identified. Ninety-two other persons have been recovered, seriously wounded, most of them fatally. As the work proceeds tho estimate of loss of life, winch was rapidly reduced yes terday, begins to swell again and some now place the loss of life at 500. The loss of property in the city will reach S15,000,000. The only real news here to-day is a record of the thrilling escapes, or pathetic incidents, in connection with the cyclone. Everyone has some story to tell of some terrible scene. Only three tobacco warehouses out of fourteeu are left standiug, and it is asserted that the tobacco business will be suspended for the present Reporters who made a tour of the wrecked district this morning kept a hasty account of the wrecked build ings! They estimated that 200 must be rebnilt. The latest estimates give 106 dead and eighty-three injured in the outside towns. Not (Juilc no Bui ai Prcrlomlj- ItcporteJ. Sicclal toTns AsrwiiAX. Metropolis Crrr, Ills., March 29. About 150 buildings were destroyed, and while the damage is great in prop erty it is not so serious in loss of life ;is reported. At last accounts only two persons uro reported dead. Five others were seriously injured and 35 are slightly hurt. KUleJ&ntl Wounded at Vxrlotn l'akcs. Special to Tin: Astokian'.J MuRprsBono, Ills., March 29. About 25 people are reported killed through Jackson county. Sixteen are said to have been killed in the vicinity of Shiloh, Ind.; several about Poplar Ridge; four killed at Grand Tower, and three children are missing. Jlarfclifleld on Fire Special toTiiK AsroniAK.l Lebanon, Mo., Mrach 29. It is re iorted that the town of Marshfield is on fire, and that half of the place is already destroyed. Telegraph com munication is interrupted. Posrj County SaHVr3 IliJIy Special to Thr AsroniAN.j Evansvtlle, Ind., March 29. re ports from points in townships of Posey county state that great damage has been done and a number of lives lost. Caught in the (.'jelono. Special to Tin: Asrom av.1 . Memphis, March 29. Tho lowboat flail City was caught at Gayosa in Thursday's storm. Tho flail City is not damaged but the entire tow was sunk and six of the crow Wire lost. Cot on Light. Special to 1'iiK AhTOitt N.1 Blooiisdale, Mo March 29. This town suffered to day from Thursday's storm and ruin is spread everywhere. Five dwelling houses are literally blown to pieces. There is no loss of lifts reported though several persons were badly injured. Senator Allan'it Tno MPs. Spirci.il t Tiik Asr juiav 1 "Washington, March 29. In tho senate to-day senator Allen presented a bill allowing Edwin C. Richardson to tike water from the Siuslaw river during the season of melting snow and store it in a reservoir for further use. The senator also introduced a bill appropriating $100,000 to pur chase a site for a dock and navy yard on Puget Sound and authorizing a commission of army officers to select the site. ' Sustsiiry of I.osies by tbo Cyclone. ! Special to Tiik Astoria v.i Loulsville, March 29. The follow ing summary of losses in Kentucky aud Tennesee is made up after a care- , f ul sifting of rumors aud reports. It may not be correct, but it is the best . that can be had. j Eminence, Ky., and vicinity Sev ' en killed: damage to property SG.000. Grand River, Ky. Eighteen honses were wrecked; four killed in the town and vicinity; damage $15,000. Pittsburg, Laurel county Three houses wrecked and three persons badly hurt, Marion Niue buildings damaged j and two fatalities. uiasgow xvvo nouses mcmuing Liberty college, damaged; two fatal ities. Caledonia One fatalitv; loss to property, S25.000. At Sebree Train wrecked by a washout and four killed. Fayettevillc, Tenn. Thirty-three honses damaged; two fatalities. Huntsville Ten houses demolished; five fatalities. The corrected list of fatalities at Gallatin and vicinity makes the num ber twenty-six and the damage to property $100,000. it York Offers Help. Special to Tub AsToniAN.j New York, March 29. Mayor Grant telegraphed sympathy, offering financial aid to Louisville this morn ing. MisiimMMiiMMaaHaaaM QUICK WORK IN COH&RESS. Projectile Life Saying Station Ap paratus Act Suspeniei. XOltE 2TEWS OF DISASTER. Special by The California Associated Press. Cincinnati, March 29. The only definite information about any Ken tucky town this morning comes from Blackford, where thirty-one buildings were wrecked or badly damaged, and six persons killed. The news from Bowling Green and Marion is meager and unsatisfactory, though it is reasonable to suppose from all ru mors that they suffered terribly. Re ports say there are twenty-fivo deaths in each place, and a quarter of a mill ion loss in property destroyed. Straek by a Cycloue. Special to The Astoria. London, Ky., March 29. Adisas astrous cyclone struck thi3 place last night, and several houses were de molished, but no lives were lost, and few people were injured. The Cjcloae'a Destructive Work Special to The AstorianJ Eminence, Ky., March 29. Last Thursday morning a cyclone struck this section destroying the mansion of Ricuard Anderson, one mile south No one was hurt Tho tornado then caught the buildings in the yard, sweeping them from existence, killing two persons and fatally injuring sov eral others. The Sktrta or the Storm. Special to TnE Astoriak.1 Danville, Va., March 29. A violent wind storm was raging in Patrick county yesterday. Several houses were blown down at Stella Bridge. The edge of the tornado struck the Now Jersey factory and several build ings were blown down at CarmeL Want Xo OaUide Aid. Special to The astouian.1 Louisville, March 29. The Ma sonic committee has wired the follow ing to LeanderBurdick, grand master at Toledo, Ohie: "From what we can gather there are about four hundred houses destroyed. Three hundred persons are injured of whom 20 per cent will die of their in juries and a hundred and twenty-five are now dead. The citizens seemed desirous of caring for their own dead and injured." TJd to this morning eighty-six de have leen taken from Falls City hi the general belief is that forty mow bodies are in the ruins. The latesteBtii mato eMHe total number of iatal about the city is that it will not ex ceed 150. Nobody Killed at Uonllnjr (Ircea. Special to Tiik Astorian. Cincinnati, March 29. A special from Bowling Green, Ky., says no one was killed there, though tho storm did much damage. Lnu'slaua in Imminent Danger. Special tnTiiKAsrouiAN.! New Orleans, March29. Tho Mor gansea levee is in a dangerous con dition. If this levee breaks tho state will bo damaged S10,000,000. The people are thoroughly frightened and are moving their effects to points of safety. Hotr the Storm Weat Aenm the Coantry. Special to The Astorian.J Rooana, Tenn., March 29 Thurs day s storm, alter striking here, took a northwest direction, and for twenty five miles carried everything before it All the houses beyond Bledsoe up to Eulia, Macon county, were blown into atoms, and fully one hundred persons were injured in mat section, which is described as a barren waste. Only one house was left standing here and many persons were terribly in jured. Gallatin is also badly damaged. It is impossible to give a correct list of the dead and injured. The Elat City Slightly Shakes Up. Special to The AsTonrAX. New Haven, Conn., March 29. There was an earthquake shock last night, shortly after 10 o'clock. There was a brief rumble and a very per ceptible motion. The shock was no ticeable in several of the surrounding towns. Losses All Along the Railroad. Special to The Astoriax. Cincinnati, March 29. Trainmen arriving on the southern roads this morning say that central Tennessee suffered severely from Thursday's storm. From Lexington south to the Tennessee lino there are evidences of the storm on all sides. Trainmen say they hear that fifty lives have been lost between High" Bridge, Ky., and Oakdale, Tenn., on the territory con tiguous to the railroad. Sargeoas to Examine Pension Applicant. Special to The Astorian. "Washington, March 29. The com missioner of pensions has appointed Dr. "W. F. Knemer pension examining surgeon at Grant's Pass and, A. A. Dupny at Linkville, in Oregon. iMawwaaaMMMiiiiiisi Astoria Real Estate & Estimate ortke Dead. Special to The Astobiax. Louisville, March 29. Four more dead have been found since six o'clock tonight The total number of bodies recovered is now placed at 90. The most careful estimates to-night place the number killed at 152. The weather has turned colder. More Cycloae. Special to Tits Astorian-.I Mubphtsbobo, Tenn., March 29. A cyclone passed through Jackson count' Thursday evening, spreading death and destruction in its path. About twenty-five persons are reported to have been killed and a great amount of property destroyed, telegraph wires except those used by train despatchers are down and it is im possible to use these long enough to give fuller details. The number of deaths and extent of destruction are not yet known. Qniek Ceafrreuioaal Action. Special to The Astorian. "Washington, March 29. A mo tion to suspend for a year the law compelling lake and coasting steamers to carry a projectile life-saving ap paratus went through lively in process of conversion into a law to-day. It was passed by the senate, it was then sent to the house, passed by that body, came back to the senate, was enrolled, signed by the vice-president, sent back to the house, signed by Speaker Reed, who suspended the work of the house to say that he had added his signature, was examined by the enrolling com mittee, sent to the president, and by him approved at 3a0 p. si. The Restriction Law Inoperatire. Special to The Astorian. "Washtngton, March 29. The col lector of customs at Portland, Or., re cently inquired of the secretary of the treasury deputy if he would be justi fied under the act of September 13, 1838, in landing three Chinese, hold ing certificates issued by the customs officers of British Columbia, declaring them Chinese merchants. Assistant secretary Tichenor informed him that the law referred to was inoperative by reason of the non-notification of the treaty upon which it should go into effect More Peaslons for Uncle Sam. Special to The Astorian. "WASHTNaTON, D. C. March 29. Or egon pensions granted as follews: issue of March 19, 1890, original in valid WilliamtOi Miller, The Dalles; increase, Harrises.. Abbott, Portland and AnAreWiilr Cacruthers, Spnng water. Th ,&-' tTEARLY $PRUrAHIONS. vi. i. - y! t -u velvet sleeves. Sleeves are increasing in size and skirts diminishing in circumference. Large flowered and small pompadour flowered brocades are among' the new silks. Dark blao jackets bordered with as traohan are in high favor for cool spring days. Feather boas and stoles and triple capes of cloth" will be much worn with woolen gowns. Heliotrope velvet slippers with pink silk stockings are a new fancy of those who like that sort of thing. Small bonnets are worn on dressy occasions, and in the evening larger ones, and hats for street wear. Tartans, Scotch colors in broad stripes, and bordered robes are the pronounced novelties in woolen stuffs. A stylish ulster intended for driv ing has a loose double-breasted front and a long cape reaching to the waist. Narrow side panels of silk are some times introduced in the plaited or plain skirts of wool, tartan or striped gowns. Handsomely printed mohairs and alpacas are shown among the dressy, yet inexpensive, fabrics of the season. Spanish colors, Spanish shies, Tor reador hats, and red, black and yellow millinery stuffs are features in spring fashions. No bustles are worn, but tho French gowns have very small cushions of hair under the plaits in the back of the skirt Home gowns for the early spring are made very simply, without bustles or loopings, and with a slight train in the back. "White cloth gowns made in dressy styles and braided with gold and sil ver, are now in favor for ball dresses here and abroad. An old fashion ha3 been revived in cording all the seam3 of bodices with plain silk or velvet agreeing in color with the design. Recently imported tea-gowns show exquisite new combinations and charming details, rather than decided changes in style. Cotton satines this season look like fine Henrietta woolens, and when they are shaded in figures or stripes, can hardly be distinguished fromchnl lies and cashmeres. Orange velvet borders, cuffs, collars and waistcoats applique, with gold cord and thread embroideries, are fa vorite trimmings on white cloth din ner and evening gowns. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Ca tarrh Remedy. Price, 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. J. C. Dement Choice ! IMPORTANT RAILROAD MEETING. U. P., S, P. ani N. P. Officials Dis win Terminal Matters. It AJ XEWS IIEAIiD OF W2I. IIVRD. Special by California Associated Press. Portland, March 29. This morn ing an important meeting of officials of the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific railroad compan ies was convened. The principal sub ject discussed was a terminal union depot ut Portland. Tho matter of the construction o tho Union Pacific line from here to Seattle or other points on the Sound will not b9 discussed, so gentlemen who arc building that com pany said to the reporter. Mr. Hol conib wa3 shown a dispatch received from San Francisco this morning to the effect that the new Japan steamer line, instead of plying between the Orient and Portland would make San Francisco its eastern terminus. The dispatch stated that Mr. Miller, of the Union Pacific, had made overtures to general traffic manager Hannaford, of the Northern Pacific, to the effect that if the Northern Pacific ceased its endeav ors to get steamship service for Tacoma and give tho Union Pacific track privi leges over its lines between Portland and Tacoma, the Portland transpacific service would bo abolished by trans ferring to San Francisco. "I know notliing of the matter" said Mr. Hol comb. "No such overtures have been made to ray knowledge." It is un derstood that after tho depot question was disposed of, tho Union and North ern people held a meeting to make arrangements between their respec tive lines regarding the passenger traffic differences now existing, relat ing to transportation from Portland to Pugetsound. A Lively Forger SVIps Out. Special to The Astorian. Portland, March 29. Win. Hurd, a man of about 35 years of age, who ha3 been stopping at tho Merchants' hotel in this city, "3 wanted for forgery, having passed forged checks bearing tho signature of E. B. Hunting fc Co., of Baltimore, Md., on mayor DeLash mutt, Tom Sutherland, of the weekly Welcome, and a saloon man named. Murphy. Hurd is supposed to have skipped last night for Canada. The total amount he secured is about 700. He is well connected in tho east and has a mother now visiting Europe, who is reported quite wealthy. A Mysterious Disappearance. Special to The astorian. Portland, March 29. Fred Sil cock, a clerk in the First National bank of this city, has suddenly disap peared. He left tho bank abont eight o'clock on Thursday night to go to tho Knights of Pythias lodge and has not been seen since. Foul play is feared, as Silcock's books are all right, and as he was also a most trustworthy man, and no motive for leaving so sud denly can be assigned. Sealers Score a Point. Special to Tin: Astorian. Victoria, B. C, March 29. A tele gram from Port Townsend to-night states that the sealing schooner Path finder, which was seized at Neah bay by the Eeveuue cutter Thos. Cor win. has been released. The sealing own ers are overjoyed and state that they aro glad the affair has happened, as those who were seized last season and those who have been fighting shy of American ports will not now be afraid of entering Uncle Sam's domain. A Prominent Citizen Diet. Special to The astorian. Oltmpia, March 29. General E. H. Milroy died at 1030 a. 11. to-day, peacefully, at his homo. He has been declining for the past three months and was aged SI years. Ho leaves a wife and three song, and propertv valued at 810,000. Don't ('o Off Reform Von Aro Ready, Particnlarlv on a loair fournev. Ie fullv nrc prepared. You cannot be. permit us to say, unless you are accompanied with the travel er's and tourist's vatle mectim, Ilostetter's Stomach IHtters, most genial of appetizer, acclunatizers and promoters of digestion. Against je.i.sickiie.ss, malaria, cramps and colics, begotten of badly cooked or nm hole some food and brackish water, nervousne&s. increased by travel, chronic biliousness and constipation, the Bitters is .1 sovereign pre ventive. It imparts a relish for food not al together to your t.:ste, and prevents It from disagreeing with you. Is ever was there such a capital tliiiu for the unfortunate dys peptic v.lio stands in dread of the best cooked meal. Stomachic trouble caused by ill-prepared viands aboard ship, on steam boats, and rations hastily boiled at railway restaurants, is soon remedied by tiie Bitters, which gie a quietus also to rheumatism, kidney 'roubles and insomnia. Two ironclad frigates are to be built in England for the Knssian fleet in tho Baltic. They are to be fitted with the most powerful engines that can be constructed, and arc to be armed with the heaviest Krnpp guns. They are to be constructed from Bussian plates. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest Eerfumery, and toilet articles etc.. can e bought at the lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. SLEEPLESS XIG11TS, made miser able by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. J. C. De ment. Trust Co., Portland Ag't& A DISAPPOINTED DUCHESS. German Spies Discorerei ail Ar rested in Paris. STXIKIXG EXPZOYJES IX SFJLHf. Special by California Associated Pj Parts. Mnmh 99. Vab i-ooAIWI here that duchess of Auguatbuxj lormeny x-rmcess nonenione, motner of the German Empress, is dying in the Maison deSante, at Gratz, Austria. She his been suffering from melan choly, which dates from the time in 1852 when Prince Albert and Queen Victoria prevented her from marry ing Napolean HT. Llrerpool Strikers Resaalar Work. 8pecial to The Astoruk. London, March 29. Many of tha striking dock laborers at Liverpool have returned to work. The Spanish Are on a Strike. Special to The Astobian. Madrid, March 29. Forty thousand employes in the factories at Fataloni are on a strike. Adjonrned Orer Easter. Speeial to TnE Astorian.J London, March 29. Parliament has adjourned for the Easter holidays. German Spy Arrested In Paris. Special to TnE astorian, Paris, March 29. A German spy has been arrested at Epinal, capital of the department of Vosges. Docu ments were found showing an organ ized system of espionage of the French forts and camps along the France German frontier. A French Ganboat Sank. Special to The Astorian. Paris, March 29. The French gunboat Bee was sunk to-day at Bochefort, in collison with the man-of-war ContacooTc. Exteaslre Lltl&atloa Salts la Arizeas. Special to The Astorian.J Prescott, Ariz., March 29. Four teen citizens of Maricopa have com menced suits against the "Walnut Grove Water Storage company for damages aggregating $93,000, for loss occasioned by the breaking of the "Walnut Grove dam. A Remedy ia Kidney AsTecttoa. "My kidneys were so affected I have been compelled to get up as much as ten times in one night 1 had pains in my side, back and left shoulder, and when down could hardly rise. I was unable to bend my body without great pain. 1 tried Simmons Liver Regulator and my condition has improved so mach that 1 hardly ever feel any of my old trouble." W. Johnson, Express Agent, Macon, Georgia. Slie Sweetly Requested. There were seven men standing on the rear platform of a Gratiot avenue car, and everyone of them was smok ing, when a woman signaled the con ductor to stop. He held the door open, but she stood and surveyed the crowd for a moment, and as no one moved she sweetly requested: "Conductor, won't you please knock out one side of the car, so that I oan get out without disturbing those gen tlemen?" Detroit Free Press. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria (Then Baby vras sick, we gave her Caatorla. (Then she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, iVhcn she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, iVhen she hod Children, she gave them Caatork THE 11EV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Courbon, Intl., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consump tion Curo will give immediate relief. Price, 10 cts., 50 cts. and SI, at J. C. De ment's. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it J. C. Dement "Good and Honest." W is thus praised : CTmPhlva stat0 of obJo Tre lltllllllHs ury Bept Colomblis, -) Krv C3r OWo Feb- 6 188R I i 111 "I have used St. Ja- jys cobs to m m7 faauTy for years, and And it to bo tho medidno of medicines FOR GENERAL USE. It Is a good, honest medicine and honest men will not hesitate to recommend It to suffering humanity." JOHN P. SLEMM0N3. Bookkeeper. At Drt;ggist3 and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. BaKimere. Ml i, Lester & Anta, CIVIL ENGINEERS, Surveyors and Architects. Office, Room 9, Flaveis Bld'o SECOND STREET P. O. Box 813. ASTORIA, OR. TERMS EASY! VI U J i rl ZrA piV