Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1890)
- r Vr-c"" r- - "l-- " I-17 T'r 1 j i . 3&c gang gtomn. ASTORIA, OREGON: TUESDAY -JUNE 10. 1890 ISSUED EVERY MORNING, J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. XSTORIAN BCILDIG. - CASS STREET. Trnt of Snbscriptlon. 5erred In Carrier. icr wctX 15 cts Sent by Ml. per month CO cts "t iy Mall, one 3 ir $7.00 Free r jKxtasi siihicnber. Thk astokivn cuanuitef-s to iLs aiher MTtielarceNt .-irculaUo:. of anv nw-pi-X-r rub:u&ed 0:1 the Columbia mei. CITY AKD COUSTY OFFICIAL PAPER. Cherries are beginning to be plenti ful in market, though they still taste ot salver. Strawberries are now quite abundant here, and are sold at ten cents per box, or three boxes for two bits. The Seaside house at Clatsop Beach srill be opened about the 20lh of this raontii, uuder the management of C. C Cooix?.-. On Friday evening of next week, the Terpsichorean club will give their third and last social of the serie3 at Litert hall. The recent cool weathor has stopped the melting of snow in the mountains, and the Willamette and Columbia nvers are falling. Three weeks from Friday next is the natal day of the nation, and but little has been dono hero towards its proper commemoration. Another excursion is coming here from Portland next Sunday, on the steamer J. 7 Potter, and will also go to Fort Cauby. The printing committee appointed to advertise the Fourth otJnJy cele bration met last night, and will be beard from at an eailv date. IN THE EABLY DAYS, Remiuisccnses of One of the Pioneers of This Coast, T Oil HOW JfAJtE ISLAA'D IT AS XAXED. Real estate transactions took a liTely jump yesterday, twenty-two deeds being filed for record, the con siderations amounting to $9,043. Yesterday Olo Albertson, a subject of the king of Norway, took out his flintpapers of American citizenship, dissolving all further connection with his sovereign. Evidently thinking that after the rain of yesterday morning, the farmers would still cry for more, the weather clerk last evening sent down another installment of moisture. The children ot P. W. Weeks mcrara the loss of a little pup with black muzzle, answeriug to the name of Brano." He is about two months old and the finder will receive a re ward who returns him. In .Tustice Maj's court je&lcrday Ah Wong, Alt Sing and Alt Wing were arraigned for smoking opium, but tbeir cases were continued until to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, each giriBff bail iu the sum of $40. In the police court yesterday before judge Jewett, there was only one case, I. Bark having been charged with an iadeowt aeL lie failed to appear and the ettj-.jB-esriched by $5 which was the mk fhis deposit, and was de clared Jarfeited. Yesterday a loud for a deed was filed, wheram Kaspar Anderegg and wife acaafe to convey to Wingate & SVo&e, foe. the sum of $5,001.35, when the cxditiaDs are complied with, land in pedHMA 3 asd 28, township G north. xaagelO west The Hflkboro Independent gives one of is& twn a rather left handed cottB&Mat'wbenit sajs: Walter S. BachsjKm. has left this office to assist in the census of the people. When he fe about it we .hope he will take ad vantage of the occasion to improve his own senses. A civil suit has been brought in Justice May's court by the West Shore Mills company to collect $165 from the Columbia Fonndry company, of which 8155 is for lumber furnished, aad $10 for water, the claim having been transferred by tho Columbia Water company. Aaother new lighthouse station is to be established in this district, at the month of the Siuslaw river where the covernment engineer, George W. Freeman, is now making tho survey. It will be at Meceta Mead, The sum of 3.000 was appropriated for that rmrpose by congress at its last session. Several ladies in the city are de lighted with the success of their can ary birds in hatching, and are tho fortunate possessors of numerous tiny specimens of canaries, which are in teresting little things to look at They have a hungry appearance, al ways opening their little bills for food. One of the oldest residents in As toria is E. L. Blodgett, who though far advauced down tho shady side of life, enjoys good health and the free and uninterrupted use of all his facul ties, with memory unimpaired, and heart as young as in the days long since gone by. The Argonauts and early pioneers can boast of the "days of '49,'' but Mr. Blodgett can antedate that period by three years, for he came to this coast in 1846. In that year he visited Santa Cruz, what is now known as Santa Crnz, San Francisco, then known as Yerba Buena, and was on his way up to Sac ramento by water with a party. They camped on the island which is now occupied by the navy yard, but Maro island was then uninhabited. The land appeared very fertile and all over it the wild oats were growing in pro fusion. The party searched-it all over but could find no living thing thereon except an old mare, who was very fat, from living on the rich feed, and doing nothing. She was very shy, and apparently had been a long time away from human beings, pro bably having reached the island by swimming across from the mainland. Thero was a consultation among the men, but none knew tho name of the island or what to call it, when Mr. Blodgett said it evidently belonged to the old mare, as she was the only oc cupant, and they might as well call it Mare island. The name was then adopted, and as such it has ever since been known. In 1849 Mr. Blodgett came to Astoria, then but a trading post of the fur deal ers and Indians, and remained here for 17 years, or until 1863, noting many changes in its growth and pro gress, xnat year ne returnea to tno east, remaining for eight years on the Atlantic coast and returning here in 1871, and has remained here ever since. A short time ago he went to Soquel, Santa Cruz county, California, and is here now for a few days, when he pro poses to return to Soquel for au ex tended visit Forty-foui years on the Pacific Coast is a record which few living men can claim, and in conversation with such a man, tho mind is carried back in imagination to the stirring scenes in which the old pioneers participated, and which are so familiar to us in the light of history, but to us they must seem far different than to the men who remember them in the strong light of personal recollections. Less than half a century in the thickly settled eastern states witnesses but few changes, but on the weird Pa cific coast that length of time indicates an eventful period fraught with changes almost as wonderful as the transformation scenes of fairy land, about which we heard so much in the sunny days of childhood when life was all a beautiful vision. .The giant forests have been pros trated, millions of treasure iu the shape of the yellow, glistening sand and nuggets for which men risk life, have been dug from the rocky soil, cities rich with their marble blocks and palatial mansions have sprung up almost like magic, and millions of acres have been developed into exten sive fields of waving grain. The old missions have crumbled into decay, the padres have long since passeu to tueir rewaro, ine Auaians have disappeared, and" over a million busy people now occupy the glorious land which in 1846 was a wild and almost unknown portion ot Mexican territory. These are some of the changes which Mr. Blodgett and his few surviving comrades have wit nessed during those forty-four years. The Astoriax hopes that ere they shall bo called away, tho hardy pio neers may yet be spared for many years, to note still further the glorious march ot improvement in this delight-, f ul portion of our loved America. Major Walsh, a census enumerator of Douglas county, requests, through the columns of the Boseburg Plain dealer, that the ladies in his district will be as lenient with him as pos sible while on his official duties, for the law requires himto ask pertinent questions, timong which is their ages. He hopes the ladies he may interview will not make use of broomsticks and hot water. BOARD OF EDUCATION, Die of tie Objects of Ckiliren's Dvii tie M,L Cluck. WHAT IT TRIES TO ACCOMPLISH. For the benefit of many who failed to understand the object of raising money at the M. E. Church on Sunday evening, it may be well to state a .few facts of interest. The board of edu cation of the Methodist Episcopal church is under the direction of the general conference' and is by that body commended to the support of the entire church. The work already accomplished by the board is very encouraging. It has aided nearly 2,900 worthy young per sons to secure an education, most of whom without this aid would have been unable to continue their studies. Probably more than three fourths of , these persons were preparing lor the ministry, and hundreds of them for foreign mission service. During the last year the board aided 809 beneficiaries. Of these 704 were gentlemen, 105 ladies; 619 were pre paring for the ministry, 69 for foreign mission work, 78 for teaching. The board has aided young people sixteen years; the first yaar it dis bursed 9400. the last year about $40,000. Gratifying as is its present work it cannot now nearly meet the demands for aid. If ita funds were sufficientrit might help thousands more to a pre paration for christian work. If every Sunday school would average at least a dime for every scholar the board might aid five times as many as it now can. It is for the above reasons that the aid of the children of the Sabbath schools is invoked, and to this object will be applied the thirty dollars col lected here last Sunday. PERSONAL MENTION. WHITMAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Aaanal Meeting sad Heetlea of Oflcers. , The many members of the Pioneer and Historical society of Oregon will be pleased to know that the society to whom they propose to transfer the fundihey now hold, towards securing a monument for the Jate Dr. Whifcnan, is engaged in active work. The follow ing from the vaua waiia journal 01 June 6th, tells its, own story. "Few men know that there is such a thin 1? as a Whitman Historical society in this country, but there is and from all accounts it is in a good neaitny condition. On Thursday afternoon they held a meeting at Chief Justice Anders1 mansion, at which the follow ing officers -were elected, for the ensuing jeart JfresKtent, vr. a. j. Anaerson; first vjcepresident, ttev. Myron ieus; second vicepresidenr,Ed. C. Boss; sec retary, Henry Jielung; treasurer, J. Andersen: historian, Prof. W. D. Lyman. The society aims to erect a suitable monument to the memory of the late Dr. Whitman, on Whitman's college ground in this city and we hope they will succeed. If we cant get a monument for$15,U00 lets get one for $1,500. Look at the monu ment over the grave of the late Hon. Philip. Bitz! One like that will do honor to any man's memory, and it only cost $750." MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. SEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. JUNE 9. As Filed Ir The CoHnty Recorder's OIHre Yesterday. Mrs. G. W. Morton has removed to Vancouver, Wash. Mica Annio frw-wlffali1 lina rfltnrnAfl from an extended trip to Victoria, B. 1 O. J. Strauss and daughter Btta "went I to fortiana last evening tor a snort visit Dr. F. Crang has returned to the city, and resumed the practice of his profession. Mr. Campbell, assistant keeper at Destruction island, is in the city for 'a few days absence, and will return to his station on the Mateanita, Charles T. Smith has just returned from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he I nas oeen on a visit to ms relatives. Ho takes charge as engineer of the steamer Suomi this morning. Mary Jane Holmes, the popular novelist, and her husband, Daniel Holmes, of New York were in Seattle last Friday, on their way to Alaska. Mrs. Holmes is one of the best known writers of America, and her books are admired by millions of people. The British Bark Kitty was yester day .afternoon released by deputy Uniliecl'Sjtates marshal Barry. iTlUythf8-mBtea schooner Norma, Capt' Small,'1 has arrived from San Francisco with hay and feed. The steamship Michigan, Capt C. H-lwisariHjeiiXrom .Roche harbor yesterday' luring 1,000 barrels of lime and a small quantity of miscellaneous freight TheBritish bark Kitty, Capt W. J B. Lairdf-cleared .yesterday for Hai- pUUUg, VUU1B, UVU.L .CLUUg XLUUK. XLU1 cargo consists of 600,000 feet of lumber, valued at $8,400. The steamer Lakme, Capt S. T. Graves, came down the river and sailed for Port Townseud yesterday, carrying 690 sheep and sundry articles of freight, mostly merchandise. The barkentine Eureka, Capt J. Peterson, has arrived from Bedondo beach, Los Angeles county. Cat, where she took aJoad of lumber, returning in ballast. She goes to Portland to receive a cargo of fine lumber. The steamer llanzamta went up to the buov depot yesterday, and took on the second load of iron sections for the new lighthouse at Destruction island. To-day she takes on coal, and Iwillgoup the coast as soon as tho weather is favorable. The Trouble Averted. The delay in commencing the cen sus on the part of- L. E. Selig, the enumerator for precinct number one is about ended, as he yesterday received a telegram from John Kelly, Eugene, Oregon, as follews: 'Have just received authority to em ploy an interpreter for you. Send name and rate of compensation de sired, and probable duration of his services. The interpreter may be used in the other Astoria districts when ou can SDare him. Answer at once." Mr. Selig replied and forwarded the I name of councilman i? red Wickman as interpreter and the work will com mence at once. No better man could have been secured, and it is hoped that the work will be done promptly and well. A View of the German Emperor. A letter was jesterday received stat ing that the apparatus for the Ath letic club passed Omaha three dajs o. It consists of 14 bales, 7 crates asdS boxes. Agent Noyes, of the Uaioa Pacific has telegraphed instruc tions to have it come through as ? sickly as possible and with no delays. t will probably arrive this week. Yesterday Franco Brunco was ar rested for being drunk, and placed in the city ail, where he afterwards tried to light Jus pipe and set fire to the waitress in Jus cell. Fortunately it was discovered in time, or the city bHdin would have been destroyed by fire, and the poor devil would probably have been burned to death. Oocaplaint from many sections in tke state wacjaade of the dry, warm veathec otlaat .week, and the need of raw asd cooler weather to produce good crops. The rain of yesterday will doabtiees be very acceptable to farmers, bat just here comes the thoBctattkat generally speaking, they are & burUttf2 for e?e& the weather clerk to give tbem perfect satisiaction. Salatem Cans. The Pacific Can Co. is prepared to tantek packers with salmon cans in ' )aaeHieerirrFor rates and prices fly U feairpnB J. J. Kendall, at of- lV5SrS5ivcr Packin Co- Frances E. Willard, in her walks about Chicago, has discovered women who make shirts at 75 cents a dozen and furnish their own thread. She also finds children working twelve hours a day for a dollar a week. TkaHkt For tke Flag:. At a meeting of the directors of School District No. 9, held June Gth, at Upper Astoria, the following resolution was adopted unanimeusly: Rcsohcd, That we, the directors of School District No. 9, on behalf of the District, do hereby tender our sincere thanks to Gushing Post, No. 14, G. A. R., for the beautiful flag presented by them to the District, and that a copy of this resolution be sent them and published in each of the daily papers. B. Youkg, J. Ekbeko, Y Directors. IV. H. Baiiker, ) For the very best Photos, go to Sinister. "What will the German emperor do next?" is now the general cry. He has done so many startling things already, and takes such evident delight in mak ing .men's, tongues wag. that aobody Iwouldrb jpneh. surprised if hb were to armament Men have already become convinced that he is .sincerely a relig ious man, and that he has no ambition for bloodshed. A little time ago, wishing to realize the sensations of a soldier on guard, he put himself on duty for twenty-four hours in an ex tempprizod guard room within his own garden at Potsdam, and stood sentry during four spells of two hours each during that time. He wore the uniform lot a private soldier, carried a rifle, and ix xt- .13:J. 3:. T..i. unlike Peter the Great, who did these things often enough in real earnest mixing witn tno soldiers ana lying down beside them William JI. took his little diversion all alone. No officer came to relieve him, end, in fact, only one or two persons of hi3 entourage were aware of what ho was doing until he had done it When the whole thing was over he was asked how hel had enjoyed standing sentry at night, and he answered: "I was thinking all the time how many millions of -poor wretches have gone through the drud gery of military life while loathing it, and have got killed in wars for the causes of which they did not care a hutton." E. A. Noyes and wife to L. C. and Annie Merz, lots 19 and20,blk 10. East AstoriaS E. A. Noyes and wife to P. Burnett, lot 182, blk 9, East Astoria 125 D. M. Stuart and wife to W. W. Stockton, lot 27, tract 1, Case's subdivision, blk 21,01ney's 250 B. L. Ward to W. W. Stock ton, lot 26, tract 1, Case's subdiv, blk 21, Olney's .... 250 J. Erickson and wife to H. P. Score, lot 36, Thomp son's subdiv, blk 9, Adair's 250 I Oregon Land Co. to Anna Fairchild, lots 1, U, 3, 4, 5 and 6, blk 53. N. P. add'n . 175 Oregon Land Co. to Nancv J. Lee, lota 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, blk 53, N. P. add'n 175 P.O'Hara and wife to.Clem ent Bradbury, blk J and lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 19 and 20, blk 1, -Warrenton 1,000 Astoria Ihv. Co. to John Mitchell, lot 16, blk 8. Hustler's. S 150 Astorialnv. Co. to E. O'Shea, lots 17 and 18, blk 8, Hustler's '330 G. Wingate etal to Cather ine T. Stockton, lots 31 and 32, sub. 2, blk 14, Ol ney's 4-10 F. E. Habersham and wife to J. L. Biggs, lots 6 and 7, tract 1. Case's sub. blk 23. . Olney's 410 Astoria B, E. & T. Co. to F. Groff, lot 4, blk 19, Bail way addn 10 Oregon Land Co. to E. C. GUtner et al N K. hlk 59, Pacific " 250 Jay Tuttle and wife to E. D. Boelling undiv. J-4 inter est in S Jf of 20 acres in secl4.T8N,B9 W. 625 N. C. Hilleary and wife to S. S. Gordon, SE Jf of NE J , sec 7, and W MofNWif and NE of tfW U sec8, T8N.R6W SOO C. Bradbury and wife to Patrick O'Hara blks 11 and 21, and lots 1,2, 6,7, and 9 blk 12, and lots 11 and 12 blk 7, Ocean Grove. 1,000 J. C. Dement and wife to Math Walch. lot 2. blk 19 Dement's Astoria 70 E. C. Holden and wife to Rose G. Olney, lot 7, blk 117, McClure's 52 A. L. Lackett to C. C. Lack- ett, undivided Y of N. y, of S. W. K and N. K of S"! E. U, section 12, T. 6N., R 10W 1 United States to N. CHel- leary, lot 8, sec. 3. T. 8 N., R.7 W 40 Sebastian Glaser to Elizabeth Glaser, N. of N. K sec. 34.T.7 N.,B. 8 W." and undivided J? of N. W. 4' sec. 31, T. 7 N., B. 7 W. . . 2,500 Previously reported this year Sl,110,801 lAiir HO! II ill U JTJST Unto W RECEIVED Parasols. Laces. Ribbons. Embroideries. White Goods. Plaid SalshM. Trimmings. "1 HtJS' and Buttons. PlIMlBliMnfl. H. C0PEft.-MM f The Leading. Dry Goods and Clothing House of Astoria. Peifection Fruit Jars, at Thompson & Ross'. Dr. F. Crang has returned to the city and resumed practice at the corner .of Fourth and Cass streets, up stairs, for merly the Salvation Army barracks. L.osU Sunday evening, near the Postofflce, a child's red, knit shoulder cape. Find ervill please leave at this office and be rewarded. PRACTIOAX. TStTI. 4m Astonishing; Off-9oae of tfc Keplles. Tke Ban Francisco pepas of recast data-, aont&lncd the following offer:, "As an evidence ot the ability ot Jori Tecctable SascaDatlUa to nrcrefit aide headX achca, ire will fir to tha (in twelve ra- poasiDiopersona vruo win apply soar omem m. VtttlA fraAif r111 am' that after they have been curod that IheV win admit" the fact orer their signature." This offer so startllngljr asserted the esa dency ot the remedy that many accept!, and the letter of tho 'parties, nearly & of whom responded, are. ptaba&ly "the aaoat oonvlnotcg attestations 'the any xsmedy. ever received. TfaefoUesrtlisBxa$Ieef those recclTCd: I have been anbieet to Wlloca headache and constipation foraerttal yean past; ft fact, have been compelled to take phjat every other night or else X woM bare headache ana dll, nesa .feeling I navtj etanie Bazaar benefit fro After bit owb experience I an heartily advise these too. bled with blnoMBaaaaal eoMiMoo tear it. Yobm, chabl Jt XLraOTOiK Haljkx suflctent evidence to convict U6UeQXrmm.BMTnekm. VTqpery punish the culprits who 1 The conscience fond of the treasury department now amounts' to more than a Quarter of a million dollars. Every -weak, and nearly every day, treasurer nusioa receive one or more envelopes containing "jsioney from persons who do not sim'their names, and of whose identity the notes accom panying the inclosures give no sign. The amounts sent range all the way from 2 cents to hundreds of dollars. $2.95 For Ladies ! cissi 1M The "Frenoh, Process! IIASD SEWED, DOUBLE SEAM SIIOE. It never rips. It never squeaks. flexible than a hand turn. MORGAN & CO,, It requires no breakteg ia. Mara Astoria, foegon. NOW! Total to date 81,425,817 a a a Census Enumerator Stetson, of Fairhaven, resigned on account of the cold reception the objectionahle ques tion insured him at every house. " The EUensburg Gazette is respon sible for this paragraph: Lost, jjjtrayed or stolen. The following property, ngntruiiy ana lawraiiy De longing to the Gazette, is missing, and (its whereabouts anknown to the owner, to wit: Three hundred and sixty-eight daily newspapers; about 27o weekly newspapers; 100 letters and arouiars, more or less, ana dooks ana packages representing a cash value of about $50. The property was en trusted to the care of some of our uncle's servants, and has been by them stolen, secreted or destroyed, to the great annoyance, injury and dam age of the rightful .owner. Any per- som who will deliver into our posses sion tho above described property. and have wrongfully deprived us of the posses sion of the same, wilbc suitably re warded. , In the meantime, will our Uncle Samuel please rise and explain why such unlawful conduct on the part of his servants is permitted." Is CemftUfapllem. latcuxable? Head the follewing: 3Ir. C. H. Morris. I Newark, Ark, gays: "Was down with A.uscetM ul JUUUK3, suu lrienus ana vny ilctahs pronounced me an Incurable DvsDeDSla. indigestion, sick headache and that' tired feeling are cared by Hood's Sarsaparuia, wnicn tones tne stomach, nromotes iealthy dleeatloa. ereatea an aDoetlta. cures sick headache and bulldstipthe whole system, oidj oy an arKUMO. iuu ajusot wuv ijvi imi Beard and Reorn Waateel, For woman and child in private family. References given. omcce. Address "M," this R)Ba9 aid Beard. A few rooms at Mrs. E. 0. Holden's, with board; corner of Third and Main. Also a few table boarders can be accommodated. Cabinet Fketas At $2.50 per dozea at Shutter's, for at few days only Coffee and cake,, ten eeata, at the Central Restaarant. Go to the Sen. Francisco Gallery orj me nne jraowgrapns ana x iniypes, Olney Streetr For Fresh Bread aad Cakes eatf at the" uoinmoiajjaKery. - Ludlow's "Ladies' $Sj0O Fine Shees: also flexlbleTujU turned French K16. at P. J. GoodmasVaV" - i Tfce Strawberry season is now at its iKess are receiving : mis aeucious iruit. Kiate. Xaesam WassaatwTcs'ai Oriteraeasaaearly. TtM aSeetWaat TheLaPaat bca4sefdJKrs aCiaMay-yasew - ause cigar. aUrar and other fine rfK-tnest in the city, CQVJkbCU NS Wa VVlnj Latest styles in Sateens, Braided Sets, Buckles and other trimmings. Lessons given in embroidery. Mrs. Kapfletea & Co. Boots and Shoes made to order, all Repairing neatly done at Th. Joseph son's. Thompson & Ross are handling the product of some of the Choicest Dairies, and can supply you with aUo. 1 article of Butter or Cheese. The Choicest Stock of French Can dies and Fruits of all kinds at tne Co lumbia Bakery. StejBEeUre. Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's ew Discovery lor uonsumption. am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the inest medicine ever made." .TCesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says. Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumptien I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at J. W. Conn's Drug Store. v ... Fiae Table Wlae Delivered At GO cents & saltan, in anv part otthfe. city." A fine line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. H, uuingers cosmopolitan saloon. Out of the Fire Tormented iclth Salt Bhettnt. Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Only those who havo suffered from salt rheum In its worst form know the agonies caused by this disease. Hood's Sarsapa rilla has had great success in curing salt rheum, and all affections ot the blood. " I owe the gratitude to Hood's Sarsapa rilla that one would to his rescuer from a Burning BuildingStTd" with salt rheum, and had to leave off work altogether. My lace, about the eyes, would be swollen and scabbed, my hands and a part of my body would he raw sores for weeks at a time, my flesh would seem so rotted that I could roll pieces from between my fingers as large as a pea. One physician called it type DNjcnn and gavo me medicine accord- vIOUl 1 iagly; hut salt rheum cannot ho cored in taat way. Finally I bought a bottle of Hood's garsaparilla. It helped me so much that I took two more bottles, and was Entirely Cured LSuC with salt rheum since. I also used Hood's Olive Ointment on tho places affected. It stops tho turning and itching sensation im mediately. I will recommend Hood's Sar saparuia not only for salt rheum, but for EE5 Loss of Appetite 'all-gone' feeling so -often experienced." A. D. Bobbins, Jamaica Plain, Mass. K.B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa paruia, do not be Induced to buy any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldb) druggists. 01; six for S3. Preparedby 0. L HOOD St CO., Apothecaiics.Lowcll.Hau. IOO Doses One Dollar For The 4th of July The Election is Over, And it behoves all to for got the political strife and A Snap in Real Estate. aaMHBBBBVsaBS UK Acres, close to river and street car line. Only $500 per acre, for a few Caaa only. 5,000 can he made on this property within three months. Will te B toa :FLGtl IE3j9tlte s-- Odd Fellows' Buildin; ErolLers, ASTORIA, 0 GET IN The Indiana Paint Shop. C, M. CDTBIRTn, Trop'r. Ctr. Third and Main Sts., Astoria. PAINTER AND CRAINER. Paper Hanging a Specialty. Work executed with Neatne3 and Dispatch, " Hew'e Yaar Feet. See the Chiropodist about them. He will be in Astoria until and including Tuesday. June 10th. and positively no longer. Office over -Allen's paint store. lT!?Jl"Sli?yyfoft I? Leave orders at the Columbia Bakery Tae saetewm nills. largest sfeef?9siwerriesin , J es fer X ceats at E. JEer4 Tfcere Are Seme lflee K Over the Mikado caady store, suitable fee offices, for rent. Apply to 'Alex Caapbell. ForagoodSaaveeoF.FerreU Tli Will make regiieftripe"sfiBappa anil SwAngaa'aTaasMajST m -Saturdays. leevJ Wilson JriaeStf freight opertsee apply to the captain, - Driakltalekerbocker bottled bear. For Fredrasd.2Tut0Qt.au sands go to the Columbia Bakeryy- - WeUlr?rJeWJeV-' :-- And Free LimcoatM Tefr loop, Sjsea co xa ' The latestJr:CRfia!.trjA Shoes at 'ftjffi; fw Pure French Candies at the Colum bia Bakery. ' 1 -r year Teleakeaelieasnasx Best Beds In town. Booassper night 10 and 2 eta, per week fLSO. New ana clean. Private entrance. All the Choicest Delicacies, made by only first-clas8 men at the SAastri Bakery. . 1 . Good Goods and low ratp at tli Km. aj4e,Bakery. :3rS$e of the finest strawberries to be foaad In the state orrteX it areroas aad C. P. Upshur, Shipping and Commission Merchant llaln St. Wharf, Astoria, Oregon. SPECIALTIES : Cannery Supplies and 6ET UP : A First-Glass Celebration In the meantime the undersigued will not for . get to look out for the " people's wants, and be at all times prepared to fur nish the Gnest selection of gentlemen's garments at his usual reasonable prices. HermanWise The Live Clothier and Hatter, In the Occident Hotel Bl'd'i Lots in Case's Astoria Are Now on Sail AT TIIE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Eeal Estate Co. PRICES FKOM $150 TO $250 EACH. TERMS One-Half Cash; the Balance m Six and Twelvo Months. Weinhard's Lager Beer Is the Choice of the Connoisseur. Superior Facilities for Shipping in Car Load Lofc. Orders for any quantity to he directed to H. WEINHARD, Portland, Oregon. Corner Twelfth and II. Telephone 72. "i? Johnltoberson, Pres. A. T. Brake, Mgr. Notary Public. Barbtur's Salmon Net Twines. NEPTUNE Brand Salmon Twine. WOODBERRY Cotton Lines andTwinea SEINES and NETTING Of all Description Furnished at Factory Prices. FIRE INSURANCE Effected vin First Class Companies, BepresenUng S13,eea,000 PHSSHIX,-. HOME, Uartford, Conn New York, Ateacy FseUte Exsress aad Wells, Fargo a Co. CWliltl &rHsassrt aaasttfciar by Thoasaaon BngTi FOR SAiE. Abont 38 acres, lying between Schenck's Astoria aad South Addition, in section 23. TWs piece of land being only one-quarter mile from the auUtary rosd on one side and oae-halfrallefrom Jsha Day river on the otter, is very saltable for platting and will DsoSeredforafewdays atse.ooo. Terms, eBe-halfcaSh,oalancejonilmkNgLL Seal Estate Broker. The Pacific Real Estate Co. Incorporated March 20, 1800. Real : and. : Personal : Property Bought and Sold on Commission. Office on Third St., near tho Central Hotel. Correspondence Solicited, Afttoria, ... Oregon FLYNN, The Tailor, KEE?S IK STOCK THK- Finest Woolen Goods for Suitings. All the Latest Ityltt He btn s for Cash at Eastern Prices. He Guarantees the Best Worki Garments. Call and se-j for Yourself. Earth Block, ASTORIA. OK. oniil G-O TO TTIBCDEI Columbia Bakery FOR FRESH BREAD, Cakes, and Fine Confectionery. All Orders DellTere. COOLEY BROS. The Pacific Real Estate Co OCCUPIES THIS SPACE. Office dT&ek,7? Central A. T. BRAKKE, Mgr. :oti. F.H.SURPRENANT&CO., County Coroner. First Class Undertaking ESTABLISHMENT. New Styles, Caskets and funeral material Next to A8TOKJAX office. The Law and Abstract Office OF C. R. THOMSON OXE DOOBEAST OF DEMEST'S DK'JG STOUE A complete set of Abstract Books for the entire County always kept posted to date. Special attention given to practice In the O. a. Land Office, and tho examination of l.uul titles. Magee, Argand and Acorn Stoves Ranges, PATRONIZE HOWE INDUSTRY! There is no occasion for the most fastidi ous of our citizens to send to Portland or San Francisco for Custom Made Clothes As they can get Better Fits. Better Work manship, and for less Money. By Leaving their Orders with MEAKY. New Goods by Every Steamer. Call and see him and satisfy yourself. P. J. Meany. Merchant Tailor. Cooking and Heating, EVERYONE FULLY WARRANTED WATER CLOSETS PLTJMBISa GOODS, PUMPS, SIXES, A5D B1TH TUBS. USTqq eft Scully, GHENAMUS STREET. For Sale. HOUSE AND LOT, CORNER OF MAIK and Ninth streets. Lots Mxloo, all graded. Inquire of VAN DUSEN & CO. Thompson & Ross Carry a Full Line of Ghoice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. GO TO LARSON & HILLBAC -FOB- GROCERIES AM FRESH FRUITS. Orders Delivered Free f Chain. Cojuikf urueis ouiiviusu. jiiuxu usuw. next w noneer v-. E. P. NOONAN & Of, (Successors t) T. -DEALERS IN- Groceries Product. Water Street, Astoria, Oiccqb. TELEPHONE NO. 7. F. . The Oregon Bakery A. A. CLEVELAND, Frir. Goo J Breal, Cake 'and Pastry None but the Best Materials Used. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers Bread delivered In any part of the city. A NEW ENTERPRISE. City Express Transfer CtWftAtf H. D. Thing and O. E. MOter. PBOFRIETOBa. Headquarters atMala Ohwl wlyaC i TELEPHONE NO. 4t '. A General Express and Delivery 3 Your patronage Is solicited. John 0; Dement, DftUGCMT. Successor tt W. E. Dtntnt if, Cazrles Cwapieto Stottsir --.i Drugs and Drugslsla firtii. rn3rl9tfM CteaAulvJiciMMMsHBsw Aft MsyV- -v - Mtadoan UAw ia-? NoTfrvtlMi FtU OB A jk-- - -. .-C a- -& .... vai -. r t, -f2 3u ..V. ??,. vM , 'stfrs&uasam& -T" kia 3? 42- ' i-i Ok