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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1890)
i . - - ., '- -&-"f- t' :r, "JUS"- - v, CM - - -zk- &! 1, Vw3l leV .seV .deV eta' I , r-MamM ZM feRT SB8 rfMeW4sl d9MM VOT-.XXXIY, NO i:j. ASTORTA, ORI5GOK, FRIDAY. JUNE 6. 1890. PRICE FIVE CENTS P4 o H Hi O o rH O o 00 O o i-i o 3 05 O i-i o Ph 3 o CD U O o T3 c3 c3 rH o S3 o Surpn-nant -. nruur Franklin Thleloii p cj a cs - f 5 -i- a gj I sgggssnssgsgisii YIUU.r l.iu.n-11 . Dcjij . McCormac . shixi'ly Coney. Adair Ftunl. Bergman ...... : ;c zn : r-i--r ot- "Oi-ncirjr-w?"-5'J0 ec -r - :; i-n i- is n o ; - g -j a - o-JisZ icmci i Motes Si Nl ci S z j cms :S?)r: : : r : : : :Mfop : :- :m :r ? o ?i e-1 rf 3 -rra ci - -. ia o njirj 31- Dunbar 11 ik j ins HHlbach ViiKnt. ... Trenchant Mlchnelsun... l.oKrey Smidt Stailord- Carrulliprs feoreiiaoii , Mr-Culre Iie Smiths Noc'ioooago- e r.-ix sodcj sJei fl - rs r3 ? i - : : :- in :::::: : :rs- il - ci I mo-r-j-r-JOMr-cr-ran-o-ro-roinc? c5o3?ooxoi.;iniNoi3 s? r tt tr "7 n so c o t s 3 c-. o t- 500 Dnw. Fx . Vo1pIi Morrison John II. Smith Lyman Fulton Kpi Mclirlrii Urockenlroii"h.. Uakor. O'Brien o . Jory 3 5 2 25 McElroy . LeRoy Bean , Bonliam.. Walker....... MeLschati Webb Pierce McBride... Townsend. MHIIer... Bruce . Hermann Fennoj er . Thompson. KST 3 : : : : : :c;?ooi'M ggSS3"c:qJE.'Hg!;?3ie S2ggg2a2gsa3S2 iIsSss3s33253S?S5S : : : :e :c : :nni-it- ;S2S2!2i32!'55-;3aooocotoi3e -MRa2Jin(Joi'i',"'eieraiS SlSSSSiSGSiSSSSjl J : : :m :ro : mt-ioo ia2SSSS2SSBBS58 ?SSSg2g3RS22S83SS 2a55SSS32SSa58 gggSgSgJSGSSSSSSS isssssfissassgss :n : :r-rs : : :;i-r- gS5S8g85Ba5SSS98 a t- co c ci t- ao jo oc ts ( is 15 1 1 - gSoowreSS?2S"R55?S J" j ! I : I -r-j-TftOw: ! I 1 : es- ? ! c- 1 Ss Kindred Park. THE COLLECTOR AT PORTUM. A Letter to EM From tie Assis tant Secretarj Treasury. THE SILVER XEX nESfOXItEXT. STJEWAKT AH9 POWELL. Special by California associated Pbess. WAsmNOTOS, June 5. Acting com missioner of the general land office, Stone, lias been engaged for the past ten days, upon a question involving over 200,000 acres of land in Wash ington, lying around Puget sound. Congress granted to the two Dakotas, Montana and Washington, the 16th and 36th sections of land in each township, for school purposes, and provided that where said sections had been taken up by settlers, prior to the passage of this act. that the states should be given other lands as indem nity. Owing to the irregular shape of, and the large amount of territory covered by Puget sound, many of the sesections granted to Washington are wholly or partially under water. The state asks for indemnity for the portions of sections so submerged. Commissioner GofF, it is understood, favors allowing the request of the state, but acting commissioner Stone believes it cannot be done uuder the "law. and will undoubtedly decide against it, when the case will De car ried before secretary Noble for final decision. THE CUSTOMS SERVICE. luatructlens te the Fortlaa Collect!. Special to The ASTOKiAK.J Washdjoton, Juno 5. The assist ant secretary of the treasury has writ ten the following to the collector of customs at Portland, Oregon, which is of general interest : Sir: Eef erring to your account of your fines, penal ties" and forfeitures for 1889, the de partment desires to call your attention to the fact that you have submitted applications in favor of Wm. L. Page and A. A. Parker as informers, where as it has been discovered that they are officers of the United States, and connot be compensated as informers. It is requested that seizing officers claims in favor or mesa omcers, be prepared on proper blanks, and certified by you. If John I. Burrow was an officer at the time of making the seizures noted, the fact should appear upon the application. You are also requested to furnish a state ment of duty, which would have ac "bnied, in cases 891 to 896 inclusive, if goods have been regularly imported. Your attention is especially called to the language of section 4, of the act of June 22, 1874, which provides that officers who shall detect and seize Smuggled goods, may be compensated. The exact character bt each -claim should be stated by the collector, so that the department may not be led in errors, in ascertaining the amount of compensation to be given informers and seizing officers. It Is Well Merited. Special toTHK Astoriah.J Washington, June 5. A telegram from Oregon to congressman Her mann, givos him a majority of 9,000. SILVER MEN SHAKV. Tke Seaatr Is Bhk t Oppose tke Major. Special to The Astortan.I Washington, June 5. Powell was again before the appropriation com mittee to-day, urging an appropria tion of $700,000 for irrigation surveys. Senator Stewart spoke twd hours be fore the senate in opposition to Pow ell handling this money, but the com mittee will stand by Powell and in the opinion of the California associated press agent, the appropriation will be made, Powell will handle it, and the irrigation work will proceed a3 before, under his direction. Senator Stewart is borrowing a little disgust with irrigation mat ters generally, and is of the opinion no legislation of this character will be enacted. "I tellou what I am going to do," said he, bringing his fist down on the table, "to morrow I will intro duce a bill turning over to Nevada, all her public lands, to do just as she pleases with them. "Do you think such a bill will pass?" asked the reporter. "Yes, I do," said senator Stewart emphatically. TJ. P. Officers Ghsaced. Special to The Astoria.. Cheyenne, Wyo., Juno 5. As a re sult of the visit here to-day of presi dent Adams and party, rumors of Union Pacific changes are floating about. Following is the schedule: Ed. Dickinson becomes manager of the Pacific division at Portland; C. F. Bessegue will take Dickinson's place, and Mr, Barr is sent to Salt Lake. MASSACRES BY INDIANS. Settlers Are Alarmei ani Revest Troops anil Assistance. ABTESIAX WELZS IX AJtIZOXA. wo More OF THE CYCLONE. the Sad. A FATAL FIRE. Steamer, Factory Burned. and Houses Special to The Astorun. Philadelphia, June 5. A fire broke out this afternoon at the wharf of the Atlantic Sugar refinery, point Breeze. It originated by the explo sion of gasoline in the hold of the steamer Hans and Kurtz from Ham burg. The vessel is an entire loss. The Atlantic Sugar Refinery Co., shed and works also took fire. The following persons were injured: John Quinn, employed at works, burned to death; John E. Stoney, fa tally burned; Henry Campbell, scalded, fatally injured; Wm. Qninn, fatally burned; Charles Wient, scalded, suf focated; the cook on the steamer was badly burned, one fireman! injured and a seamau scalded about the legs. The fireman Henry Spou hold will probably die from inhaling smoke. Two others whose names are unknown, were injured. The fire burned three houses. Total 'loss, $150,000. A Patricide. Special to TlIK AST.iKIAX 1 Huron, S. D., June C.-S. H. Hund ley, editor of the Huron Herald, was shot and killed by his son to-night, the result -of a qnnrreL THE CELEBRATION. Must Stand Together er Fail. Special to The Astobian. Washington, June 5. The silver men are very indignant at Carter, of Montana for dodging the vote on the resolution reported by the com mittee, on rules. Carter was in the house, but did not vote when his name was called. While it now looks discouraging to silver men, free coinage senators will not relax their efforts. On the senate side senator Stewart said, "some of our western representatives are weak kneed but if the western senators will stand up to the crack we may ac complish something." Carter in explanation of his failure to vote to-day said, "the bill now be fore the house is a good one with the exception of the bullion clause. Many western men-would not support this feature but we have about con cluded tnat in order to secure any silver legislation we had better pass the bill and send it to the senate where the bullion feature will be stricken out, thus we may hope to se cure some desirable silver legislation." The Silver Bill on Deck. Special to The astohiax. Washington, June 5. This morn ing the house by a vote of 120 to 117, adopted a resolution to proceed to the immediate consideration of the silver bill. The debate was limited until Saturday1 when a vote will be taken. More Oregon Pensions. Special to The Astokian. Washington, June 5. Oregon pensions granted; increase James VanHoosen, Cervallis: John W. Sal- linger,! McMinnville; reissue Leslie U. Howell, i5nx ton.. Candidates for West Point. Special to The astokian. Washington, June 5. Among the candidates to be examined for admis sion to West Point military academy as soon as its exercises are over, those from Pacific coast are H. B. Fisk and W. B LaDne, of Oregon. Anniversary of a Circa t Fire. Special to TlIK AaTOUIANj Seattle, June 5. Great prepara tions are being made for to-morrow's celebration, it being the anniversary of the fire, June 6,1889. Conservative estimates place the valiie of brick buildings in the burned district at 810,000,000, all of which have been erected during the year. UCILTY AS CHARGED. Special" by California associated Tress. Dknvkb, June 5. The massacre by a band of renegade Cheyenne Indians, of chief engineer Wm. Crittenden, in charge of the 3rd division of govern ment survey, in Wyoming, together with three of his men, was reported in this city late this afternoon, by J. S. Holt, purchasing agent for the Impor ting cattle company, who arrived from the scene of trouble. The terrible butchery occurred in the upper Green river cohutry last Sunday, and resulted in the death of W. L. Criettenden, E. W. Timberlake, George Woods and Henry Ever meyer, ohain carriers, and the serious if not fatal, wounding of assistant en gineer Jesse Lee. On last bunuay niormug eleven Cheyenne Indians rode into the sur veying camp, but nothing was thought of such a common occurrence, and they were given kindly welcome. It was soon discovered however that the Indians were intoxicated and disposed to be ugly. They demanded liquor of the surveyors, which was of course refused. The Indians then com menced drinking from flasks, which they had brought with them, at the same time inviting the men to join them. The men again refused and the Indians became boisterous and threatened. When the Indians found they could not get whisky, they began to demand sugar, coffee, etc., and were again refused. They began finally to make threats and were ordered from the camp. A quarrel ensued. when the Indians suddenly attacked the surveyors parly with their knives and guns. The attack was so sudden and unexpected that the men were in no way prepared for resistance, and when the Indians departed all the live men were left on the field for dead. Assistant engineer Lee was not killed, and revived sufficiently to drag himself to the nearest ranch, whence assistance was at once scut out, but too late to save the olhersof the party. After the butchery the Indians ruled the camp and rode away into the mountains. A pursuing party was at once or ganized, and after a hard chose the Iudionswere captured and are now under guard, although it is the opinion that lynching will dispose of them shortly, it it has not already. Two of the ranchmen, who are known to have furnished Indians whiskey, nre also under guard with the Indians. Will Staud by Reed. Special to The astokian Portland, Maine, June 5. The Republicans of the first district re nominated Hon. Thomas B. Reed, present speaker of the house of con gress, I iy acclamation. Belligerent Indians. Special to The AsrOaux. Milwaukee, Wis., June 5. A spe cial from Showano, Wisconsin, says 500 Indians armed with Winchesters on the Menimee reservation, have Particulars of Disaster. Special to The Astokian.1 York, Neb., June 5. The fatalities at Bradshaw have now reached fifteen. Governor Thayer, the attorney general, and other state officers have arrived at the cyclone stricken village. The wounded have been removed to other towns or into the country. The York people are supplying provisions. There is great need for money and lumber. At a meeting last night, the people of York raised $1,300 for the sufferers. It is estimated the loss will reach $250,000. Of the 900 stricken house holds, it is estimated that not ten per sons will be able to erect roofs over their heads. Mrs. Brice, a widow with six children, presented a pathetic spectacle to day, as she stood upon the ruins of what had once been her home. There was not a handful of her effects in sight, Mr. Meeker and his wife, an aged couple, were sitting in their house when the storm canie. The building was carried a hundred feet and pulverized, but the occupants, beyond a few bruises, were unhurt. Wants to See a Fight. Special to The Astorian, New York, June 5. Luke Short telegraphed from Fort Worth to day as follews: "I will give $10,000 for a finish fight between Sullivan ondMcAuliffe at or near Fort Worth in October. I will guarantee protection and fair play and satisfaction to all parties." AFTER THE INDIANS. Trial and of Mc Conviction Combs . Special to The Astokian. Seattle, Juno 5. The trial of J. P. McCombs, ex-secretary of the Seattle relief committee for forging, was con cluded this evening. Tho jury re turned a verdict of guilty. They are charged with having taken only three ballots. Information has been se cured in. a number of other cases, charging him with a similar crime. McCombs shortage will probably not fall short of fifteen thousand dollars. The money was nearly all secured by means of bogus applications for re lief. What Advanced Silver. Special to The Astokian New York, June 5. Bar silver is quoted at 103. The advance is due to the action of the Republican caucus last night, in accepting McKmley's proposition, that tho United States treasurer shall purchase $4,500,000 worth of American silver each month, and that silver bullion may be used to meet the demand for redemption The proposition also contained the .National Bank redemption fundfea ture, and the provision that when gold and silver reached par, there shall be free coinage. To-days proceedings in the house have still further strength ened it PACIFIC COAST NEWS. San Diego-Excitei Oyer a Reptei Revolution. COLDEXWOOD VISIT LIZZIE. Special by the California Associated Pxes3. San Diego, June 5. E. C. Foster, special agent of the department of justice, denies the report that persons prominently mentioned in the filibus tering matter, had confessed. The local paper which first printed the rumor, admitted this morning it was merely street gossip. Tfie city is ex cited to-day over the report that con clusive evidence that the 'Mexican Land and Colonization Co. had been arranging for a revolution on the pen insula has been obtained. A XAK WITH A JA. There was an old man in a waren: 'Twaa evident ha had a jag on. ne would wmp up ma nag, Than take a big "anac" From the neck of a two-sallon Dansrille Brim. The heart beats 69 tunas oaeh uteand throws blood 9 feet Goss puted thus, the mileage of the blood through the body might be takes, aa 207 yards per minute, seven milao par hour, 160 miles per day, 61,320 auas per year, or 4,292,000 miles a lifttna of 70 years. Thompson & Ross are handling tka product of some of the Choicest Dairiaf, and can supply you with a No. 1 artlcla of Butter or Cheese. Coffee and cake ten cente, at Central Restaurant tat One of the most important invarn tions made by a woman is a maohiaa for sewing shoes. It was patented by a Boston woman, who sold her titla to the patent in 1882 for $150,000. . Troops Chasing the Murderous Savages. Special to The Astorian.1 Tucson, Ariz., June 5. Lieut Hard iman, who with a detail left in pursuit of the Indians, was fired upon by Mexicans yesterday. It is reported by a courier this morning, saying they had struck a trail of nine Indians, in Santa Catalina mountains, but was not satished whether they were hostile or not He asked for the assistance of troops. The fact that the Indians who passed south between Tucson and Ft Lowell last night, were travelling at night, looks -bad, and judging from their past mode of lying still and kill ing by day, travelling by night, would indicate that they were not out hunt ing cactus, fruit or game. Lieut Hill with a detachment went south after them this morning, and as yet has not returned or reported any in dications. They must have made a long march. The Indians can easily make 60 miles in a single night, while on foot driven the Indian trouble is feared. agent off and INDIAN MASSACRE. Darby' Propbylaticfluid. Use It in every sick-room. Will keep the atmosphere pure and wholesome; removing, all bad odors from any source. Will destroy all Disease Germs, infec tion from all Fevers, and all contagious diseases. The eminent physician J. Marion Sims, M.D New York, says: "I am convinced that Prof. Darbys Prophy latic Fluid is a most valuable disinfectant." Particulars of the Tragedy. Special to The Astorian. Denver, June 5. J. A. Holt, pur chasing agent for Importing Cattle Co., Wyoming, arrived here this morning, and gives a brief account of the Indian massacre, which occurred in Upper Green river country several days ago. He says a party of Indians became in toxicated, came to the camp of the surveyors and demanded more fire water. On being refused, the Indians attacked the part', frilling chief engin eer Crittenden, in charge of the gov ernment survey, and chain bearers i3. W. Timberlake, George Woods and Henry Overmeyer. Jesse Lee, assist ant engineer, was left on the field for dead, but recovered sufficiently to get to a neighboring ranch, where he is now in a precarious condition. Silver in tiood Demand. Special to The Astorian.) New York, June 5. There is un usual activity, to-day in silver bullion certificates. 200,000 ounces were bought by two houses, and other houses bought small amounts. Death of Mrs. Ilarc. Special to The Astorian. Fort Worth, Texas, June 5. The wife of-congressman Hare died this morning. An Heiress E loves. Special to The Astorian.1 Fresno, Cal, June 5. Lizzie Coogan, daughter of Captain Coogan, of the whaling fleet eloped with H. M. Colderwood, foreman on her father's vineyard. She was the only prospec tive heiress to property in Boston, valued at $300,000. Her father left January last for the arctic seas, but before going, forbade Colderwood visiting the house. Whites Gain, Chinese Lose. Special to The astorian. San Francisco, June 5. Census supervisor Davis estimates the popu lation of the city at 356,000. This is a gain of 122,000 .since the last census. He also estimates the population of Chinese at present at 20.000, as against 22,000 last census. Valuable Barn Burned. Special to Tns Astorian. Modesto, Cal., June 5. Last even ing, a brick barn owned by J. W. Roberts, 20 miles east of here, was burned, with two mules, six horses, and 800 tons of hay. The fire is sup posed to have been started by a tiamp. Loss $8,000, insurance $2,100. pom Terrible Wreck. Reported. Special to The aStorias.1 Wheeling, W. Va., June 5. Are port was inst received nere tnat a wreck occurred on the Ohio River railroad between here and Parkers- fburg.. The train-was a special of "two cars of B. & O. officials on their way from Wheeling. The train went through a trestle and the disaster is said to be BDDulliner though it is not confirmed. The officials give no in formation. ARTESIAN WELLS. Good Water Supply Expected for Arizona. Special to The astorian. I Tucson, Ariz., June 5. The question of a water supply for Arizona from artesian wells is soon to be settled, as the board of regents of the university have askrd for bids to sink a well 1,500 feet near Tucson. This is question of the utmost importance to this country, many believing a flow of water can be had. Am AU-BoHid Iatelleetaal Xaa. A Severe Storm. Special to The Astorian. Cleveland, June 5. There was a severe storm here to-day. Baseball park was struck by lightning but none of the occupants were hurt There are reports of death by lightning throughout the city. Intense and Fatal Heat. Sped ta The Astorian. New York, June 6. To-day's un usual heat resulted in ten deaths from prostration and sunstroke, a record unparalleled in a single June day. Troops Wanted. Special to TnE Astorian. Shawano, Wis., June 5. A call has been made on the government for troops to protect the settlers and gov ernment officials from the depreda tions of Indians who are doily com mitting asssaults, and fears of an up rising are entertained. He was up in mathematics, had a taste for Hydrostatics, and could talk about astronomy from Aristarchus down. He could tell what kind of beans ware devoured by the Chaldeans, and he knew the date of every joke made by a circus clown. He was versed in evolution, and would instance the poor Russian as a type of despotism, in the modern ags of man: He could write a pace of matter on the different kinds of batter used in mak ing flinty gimcracks on the modern cooking plan. He could revel in statistics, he was well up in the nstics, knew the pedigree of horses datingway back. from the ark. Far and wide his tips were quoted, and his base-ball stint was noted. In po litical predictions he would always hit the mark. He could write upon the tariff, and he didn't seem to care if he was called off to review a book or write a poem or two; He could boil down staff and edit, knew the value of a credit, and could hustle with the telegraph in style excelled by few. He could tell just how a fire should be handled; as a liar he was sura to ex ercise a wise, discriminative taBte. He was mild and yet undaunted, and no matter what was wanted he was always sure to get it first, yet never was in haste. Bat, despite his reputation as a brainy aggregation, ne was Known to ue de ficient in a manner to provoke. For no matter when you met him he would borrow, u you let bun, and he seemed to have the faculty of always being broke. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes, A narrsLoi purity, strength and wholesomeneas. Mora economical than the ordinary kinds, aad ssa not be sold in competition with the maltt tude of low test, short weight, alum or paoa phAte powders. Sold only in cam. BoTA Baking Powder Co. 108 Vall-st.. N, Y. Lewis M. Johnson Co., Agents, Fort--land. Oregon. A curious case was lately decided by a Berlin court A well-to-do lady refused to pay a painter for a picture of herself and three daughters on the plea that the likeness was not good. The picture of the ladies was brought into court by the plaintiff, and the judges decided that, in order to find whether the likeness was good or bad, the defendants should appear in the rich evening dresses they wore in the picture. This was arranged, and the result was that, overcome by the beauty and splendor of the fair dames, the case was decided in their favor. sure JfieBek cure. A CLEAN AND PERFECT CURE OF Hurts and Bruises, A Do$r Saw It. Lawrence. Kansas. Aug. 9, 1883. George Patterson fell from a history window, Etrtkinjr a fence. I found him ustnsr St. Jacobi Qupeoly au over his hurts. I saw him next fcBrning at work ; all the Una spots had gone, leaving neither pauf, tear nor swelling. C. K. NEUMANN, M. D. At DacoGirra and Dzaie&s. 1HE CHMtLU A. VOGELER CO., I Bartlett Woodard OorL a pioneer of 53, died at Long Creek, Grant county, May 28, aged 75 years. He was born in Franklin county, Ky., October 12, 1S14- When but 4 years old, he, with his parents, moved to Indiana, resid ing there only a short time, then mov ing to Missouri, making that state their residence for years. Mr. Curl was married to Elizabeth Hardwiok, and in 1853 they moved to Linn county, Or., where they resided until 1870, when he located at Long Creek, mak ing this place his permanent residence until death. To Mr. and Mrs. Curl were born eight children, seven of which are living at present, residing in various sections of Oregon. In Linn county Mr. Curl was twice elected to the legislature, and he has also repre sented Grant county in the state senate. March 15 he was stricken with paralysis and grew gradually weaker until death same. Notice of Sale Under .WanbtHS man's Lien. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the personal property hereinafter de scribed, having been stored with att. tha undersigned, on the 1st day of March, last, in my warehouse in the city of Astoria, Clat sop county, state of Oregon, and the auM having been by me safely kept and stored from said 1st day of March, 1888. to this aat and no pan: of the lust and reaaonaw charges for keeping and storing sueh-Mop-erty, amounting to f7225 has been paid ; I will at my warehouse room In the-city at Astoria, county of Clatsop, stata otOMfoav same being situated at the north ead of Geneyleve street, in said city of 'Astoils, oa Thursday. June 12th. 1890, at the hour of 8 o'ciocjc p. m. oi saia aay.proceea ana sou as duduc auction to tne mgnest Diaaer im in hand, all or sufficient of the f oIIowIbk i sonal property to pay and satisfy s&ca sojb of 9722.25, amount due for such storage, as aforesaid, and the costs of sale, to-wlt : 2, 893 salmon cases, each case contahtg m empty salmon cans. GEORGE FLAVXT. .Dated at Astoria, Oregon, this 19th day of May. 1890. MAISOtf DORE! RESTAURANT. THE ONLY FRENCH RESTAUEANT W THE CITY. It is the object to make the Malson Dora the best restaurant on the coast where tka finest French meal can be had. Seeoad St.. East of Benton. C. FRAHCISCOYlCaT, Freptfcter. Pfunderlr-' &mwdmmm '7nCx HEALTH RESTORE. IT 13 THE IDE All MEPICTJTm, ft to the Liver ami Kidneys and Stomach, Cun.- it itltchc. Dspensia, creates an Appe tite, Purifies the Impure Blood, and " Makes Tho "Woalc Strong. Used everywhere. 91 a bottle; six for Prefect the Sjiten fren Malaria. It is possible to do this even In regions of country where miasma is most rife, and where the periodic fevers which It causes assume their most formidable tvpes. The immense popularity of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is very largely attributable to the fact of Its efficacy as a remedy for chills and fever, bilious remittents, and as a prevent ive of the various forms of malarial disease. In those portions of tho west and south where complaints of this nature prevail, and in the tropics, It Is particularly esteemed for me protective mnuence wnica it exerts ; ana it has been very widely adopted as a substl- zerous ana comparatively Ineffective alkaloid, sulphate of quinine. Physicians have not been among the last to concede its merits, and the emphatic pro fessional indorsements which it has received have added to the reputation It has ob tained at home and abroad. Hill's Palace Varieties. Open Every Night. GEO. HILL, - - Sole Proprietor. NEW PEOPLE WEEKLY. Aim to Please Everybody. The only Free Show In Astoria. Wines. Liquors and Ci gars, lee Cold Seer. BMtQsslitr. Lowest Priest. ASTOBIAN JOB OFFICE. Net Backs For Bent The conveniently located and commodlsaa net racks known as the West Coast Paektad Co.'s, can be rented on very reaaoaaMs terms. For further particulars apply ta W. W. PABKXB. I I Kiudred Park is the Favorite of Investors, and Lots are selling fast. Buy now, before the raise. Lots, $125 ana $150. Terms easy. Kindred Park. Have you bought any Lots in Kindred Park yet? If not, do so before Prices Advance, and make the Handsome Profit yourself. The Albany & Astoria Railroad Surveyors are working close to Kindred Park now. Kindred Park. a : HOWELL & BOODELL A Newspaper is soon to be started, Houses are being built, Streets are being improved, and a General Air of Prosperity is hanging over the place. li HOWELL & GOODELL. HOWELL & GOODELL. General Agents. Astoria, Or. .l-U--w- .S&ueftT- & slSssiiateai6b&&sL ife-. 1 Z. - - ,J P J-'iBll '"." '-''u'SseBSBl esosa ri3Hnl -" IsBBBOj ,,& - - r" -taZsessl 5?j&s,t7r?i3Bssi