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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1890)
liME' sffTgrwc5- - ""jfrlil araa eta. r mt arar-ir- t She gntlt; ioran. STOKIA, OREGON: "M'NDAY JUNE 15, 1SD0 SSUSD EVERY MORNING. J. F. HAX.LORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. ASTORIAX BU1U)IG, Cass Stueet. Teras of Subscription. Sen cd by Carrier, per week 15 cts Scot by Mall, per month Co cts VM by Mail, one j car .. $7.00 Free of postage to subscribers, Thk Astori.vx Rnarantei's to its ailver rithe larccst cirrulatioti of any nepa per published on the Columbi.i nver. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. Well: what's bouse? the number of your The number on Tnn Astohian building is 441. Don't knock, walk in. The salmon pack on the river, to date, is in the neighborhood of 250,000 cases. The new nickel plated numbers have arrived, and yesterday they were put np over the doors of many a house nnd store. At the Presbyterian church Itev. Dr. Campbell preaches this morning on "Character." and in the evening on Faitlt aud Reason." Several guesses have so far been re ceived on the result of the city census. Gnees will be received at this ollice till C r. M.. July 1st, 190. The cases of Ah Wong, Ah Ling and Ah Wing were again continued yesterday m Justice May's court until - o'clock, i. xt. to-morrow. In the Congregational church this morning there "will be the usual ser vices, and this evening llev. G. C. Hall will lecture on "The Catacombs of Rome. The Chinese now hit the pipe with impunity, and the consumption of opium is increased. It is hinted that all the opium thus smoked docs not pay duty. The new liue of the street railway on Second street has leen laid as far down as Main street, and the street is torn up for still another block, nearly ready for the rails. Yesterday a bond, for a deed in the sum or $2,400 was tiled for record from Edmund Alcaraz to H. 31. Thatcher and A. Lebennan for land in section 22, township 0 north, range 10 east. William Itcid has again changed what he is pleased to call his miud. Xow he says he will be here tq-morrow or Tuesday. He is coming by the overland route. A carriage awaits him at Jewell. Services at the Methodist church to-dav at 11 a. r. Subject: "God Pres ent With His Children.' At 8 v. m.: Practical Talk to Young Men." Miss Batson will sing a solo at the morning service. All invited. Yesterday, in Justice Mas court, Ah Sing -and Ah Gee, who were ar rested several days ago for stinking opium, and whoe cases have been con tinued from day to day, forfeited their deposits of $10 each. To-dav the steamers (fen Canity and Suomu will leave at Da. m., for ! Tanzy Point, Fort Stevens, Fort Canby and Hwaco. connecting with the railroad for Xahcottaand Sealnud, returning at G r. it. See advt. Another plat of land has been put upon the market, having jesterday been filed by J. T. Harron. It is called South Astoria and contains 20 blocks, or 310 lots, aud is in the south east of section 27, township S north, range 9 west. New record and iudex books for the recorders ollice have been received. The new recorder will have books to keep, that under the old regime, were not kept in the county clerk's ollice, in reference to the recording of deeds I and other documents. In the police court yesterday before Judge Jewett, French Sarah was found gniltv of being intoxicated, and fined $2. John Maley, A. Loring and John Reed, three drunks, failed to appear, and their deposit of So each, was forfeited, so that the social of the afternoon, netted the city $17. The last San Fraucisco steamer was to have brought the Coates operatic company, but though the twenty-five members of the company were at the dock. Mr. Coates failed to show up with the money to pay their fares, so they didn't coma. Mr. Coates is re ported missing in San Francisco. Evidently with a desire at some fu ture time to become au owner of part of the soil now held by Uncle Sam, Mrs. Kate Gust, a native of Great Britain, yesterday cut loose the ties which from birth have bound her to Qaeen Victoria, and declared her in tention to become an American citizen. The biggest batch of folks under one roof yet unearthed by the census enu merators of this city, was found yes terday afternoon. It was a nest of Mongolians 1G0 in number. They talked three different and distinct Chinese dialects, and paralyzed the enumerator and interpreter with their jabber. Tear Last Chant c To-Ztaj. To have your feet fixed up. For Bent. Six nice, large rooms. Apply to Thompson & Koss. Strawberries khcI Ckcrrics. The only place 111 the city where you cn ge iFrcsh Strawberries aud Cher ries dall v. at Rock Bottom price-?, is at F. Terrell's. Steals CeoKcd to Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central liestaurant, next to Foard & Stokes1. WciBkartf's Beer. A4 Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa lees, 5 ceatfc- TkASMdons-llos-are handling the lredB&JeeiHe.vRhe Choicest Dairies, aa4 ca4"&apf)lv-TOUwlth a No. 1 article of imtacorjuiiecsc. ' tt -1 1 Tfeelitesrstyle or Gents JJoots and Shoes at P. .1. Goodman's. Remember the Austin house at the SeasMe is open the year 'round. XTkevc Jatmc Nice Reams, Over theMikado candy store, suitable fw oftces, for rent. Apply to Alex Campbell. . Geei Gseds and low rates at the Sea sWe Bakery. Fw the very hest Photos, go to Shus- WISE AND OTHERWISE. Some Stray Faraeraobs Stray Suijects. en soie .L SUXIKIY JIOKXIXG SEJ12ZOX. The two principal streets of the city are in a chaotic condition at present; Third street being raised and Second street having the street car track laid ! as near the center of that thoroughfare as can be reached. The Astoriak has two suggestions to make about street improvement, both good and one new: have the streets kept in repair by gen eral taxation; the other is, cease plank ing the streets when improved or changed, and instead, macadamize them. That is, have stone and earth wherever practicable. Of course, all north of Third must necessarily be planked; but take Jefferson street, for example, or Astor or Court streets; how much better every way, for looks and cost and durability, it would be to have those streets improved by bal last and fine rock than to lay planks on top of the earth, to rot :is hereto fore, and be renewed at great expense over and over again. Some people are saying "times are dull,'; they are mistaken. They don't know what dull times are. We of As toria have little realization of how dull times can get A visit to some of the principal places in the stale, includ ing Portland, evinces a quietness in every branch of business that is strangely at variance with our brisk little city. Talking about "dull"' limes is mostly a habit; a good deal like a fashion many men adopt of telling daily about the state of their stomach, or how their liver fccLs, or what a bad night they had, etc. It is only habit Then again a good many, orbad many, people get into the same rut through a singular feeling that i rarely analyzed. It is a fear of competition. They are doing business every where (we have a few in Astoria) who, if you cheerily ;isk, "well, how's business?" will shake their heads and look mourn ful, and tell 3011 how "dull" things are, and what terrible expenses they are under, and make doleful predic tions, when, as a matter of fact, they are making monev right along, aud are only afraid that some one will get on to it, and. probably or iossibly, start opjx)sitiou to them nnd make them rustle a little harder to keep on making money. There isn't a town in the northwest to-day that has as much circulating money per capita as As toria, and anybody living here ought to be ashamed to hint at dull times, a condition of affairs that doesn't even exist in their own imaginations. The surest way to really make dull limes, is to assert their existence. Still, try ing to occupy three chairs at the same time, and make one cigar last the entire afternoon, docs not tend to make times livelier for the individual who docs nothing else. He would find it dull anvwhere. - "I don't think I'd go out like that,' he said to his wife who tinned to him radiant in a new hat and fresh from the finishing touches of the toilet "What's the matter -with me:" "Well, Pd wash my face H I were 3011." "Well, 1 never! It has taken me two hours to get m;. self up. Havel put on too much powder?" "Ne: you have a black smudge clear around your beautiful nose, that's all, my darling." "What!" bhe screamed, and iurncd to the glass. "Where on earth can I have got that?"' She picked up something in chamois leather from the dressing-table and looked at it 1 1 iicci.uc, 11 nn jii'u jumicj jjiui js not complete. v ruined! "That! That your powder puff?' "Yes; a new thing just out from New York, and there isn't another in town." "That! a powder puff? I used it this afternoon for a penwiper." What a network of wires we arc get ting to have above our heads in Asto ria. "Wire has become a necessity of the times, if indeed it has not always been. W'ire brings the nations of the earth together at breakfast, lunch and dinner. It girdles the earth and ocean as well. It is the world's speak ing tube. It brings to us the whispers of the most distant denizens of the globe. It is the world's camera, be bause it pictures to us the events of the universe in the order of their daily occurrence. It is the only vehicle that unites continents. Wre can girdle the land with steel rails. We can send our ileet steamers from port to port, but while they are at sea, there is a hiatus in the communication be tween nations. The surging cable be neath the waters is the international link that makes the family of nations one even dav and all the time. If there were no other use of wire than that furnished by the cables its praises could never be exhausted. In that sphere alone it supplies a want that has not been and probably never can be met by any other agency. What talks of peace and of war, of commerce and religion, of social conquests and disorders, of political triumphs and reverses, of hopes and fears, love and tears, successes and failures, have passed to nnd fro in the last thirty years over these strong and yet small coils suspended in the mighty deep. The successful operation of a cable is an illustration of the divine wisdom in man, for which he should ever be grateful. It annihilates distance" so. Let something happen to-day in London and Knappton. We'll know first what it was that happened in London, thanks to the wire. He was an old poker-player. To be a poker-player dt is advisable to have all the infirmities at j our command; to possess all the senses most acutely at the same time. There are times at poker when it is well to be blind, dumb, deaf, and all the time you must be able to see, hear and speak. This old, old gentleman had cultivated con venient deafness. He could not hear a word sometimes. He was playing one night with a man who Jiad come to town for a good time, and who found apparently the best time at poker. The old gambler had won most of the visitor's money, and on the last hand he raised liim just the balance'of his pile. The visitor responded gal lantly, and added: 'Til bet you S20 more." The old fellow was bent over his cards, with his nose among the edges. 'Til bet you S20 more." Still the old gentleman didn't hear, although 'it was yelled at him. He happened to look up and the visitor yelled again. "Ehr Til bet y6u $20 more." uOh, put up your $20 and I can hear you." In these days th.e-live" newspaper devotes more space and larger head lines to the man who develops the greatest brute force and power of physical endurance Muscle, brawn, Las the call on brains. If some fellow has developed his muscle so as to stand more punishment than some other fellow, and saves himself from getting "licked" or "knocked out" by "licking"' or "knocking out" the other fellow, he is hailed as a great champion, jancl -the. newspapers devote columus to 'the glorious achievement He is greeted by an exulting crowd banquets are given to him equal to those of some great conquering chieftain. The brainy man, who has revolutionized the world lv rmttio nrrvjf. "nvvnKnii flin miflinr who has influenced hundreds of thou sands for good, the statesman, who has formulated plans of science of govern ment and political economy, can travel the world over and not receive an ovation like those given to some pin headed brute, who has trained his muscle so as to endure great punish ment and strike a sledge-hammer blow. Are you aware. O gentle or fero cious reader, that inside of sixty days Astoria will have over three thousand more population? Such is the fact Astoria is to-day attracting more at tention than any other community in the northwest This is not idle talk. The Astobiax has no words of dis paragement for other places; it is gl?id to see everyone everywhere, do well, but for them to do better many are coming to Astoria. There is no place in the United States to-day that offer the same inducements to investors and permanent residents that Astoria does. Advantages that other places puff and prominently point out, are possessed by this place, but are so evershadowed by other and superior advantages that we possess, that they are not considered worth mentioning. The great trouble is that most of us are content to hide our light under a bushel. Bear in mind, dearly beloved, that he that tooteth not his own ho rn, the same shall not bo tooted. We ought to advertise more. Moat men like modest girls best Modesty is discretion; that's all. The modest giil won't let you hold her hand when there's anybody likely to see; but she's whole-souled when there's nobody looking and gives you both her hands. You have known young ladies who would squeeze your hand tenderly, look into your eyes and do everything that was agreeable in the most shameless manner before other people; but when they were alone with you they'd sit half a mile off and talk primly about the weather. Those girls wouldn't make good wives. At all events, they don't make good sweethearts, and about marrying it is much the same as with boys eating cherries. They lay aside the best to finish up with, but when they get to what they've laid siside they're so full of cherries they can't enjoy any more. Of course, there are other boys who eat all the good ones first But all rules work both ways anyway, and end in discomfiture of some kind. The only rnle of life experience brings us to is never to lose a chance of fun when we can get it. While in Portland last week, the writer was told by so many people that "nioney is devilish tight," that he went around to see if what they said was so. They are right Money is "tight" in Portland, to-day. That is, if you want to borrow some you'll have to put up gilt edged seenrity and pay a good stiff rate of interest There's no trouble about lending it Money is scarce not only in Portland, but all over the state. The writer has heard various reason assigned. He believes that it is because so much of it is tied up. The Oregoniaii has been boom ing Washington at so much a line, for the last two years. A great deal of Oregon money has been diverted that wav. This is not criticism. It is a statement of what is believed to be a fact People have a right to do what they like, provided they don't inter fere with other people's right to do what they like. Probably ten millions of dollars have been invested by people of this state in Wellington property in the last two years. Then, there is a good deal of ready money gone into Uncle Sam's possession. An immense amount has been spent by Astorians and others in the pur chase of timber land, and other gov ernment land. The mostx)f it is still there. No wonder money is tight. The one time m that a fellow, or two or three fellows, realize the value of money is when they want to borrow it Some time ago a gentleman named Ed. N. Deady was here and in re sponse to some insulting remarks got his nose punched by W. J. Barry. Deady's papa is the honorable Judge Deady, and don't you forget it He (Deady Junior) told Barry that as soon as his papa got back from the land of the Kanakas that he would have Barry bounced from the position of deputy United States marshal. Judge Deady is now .back and Ed., who occasionally goos-ont on a mild toot and is occasionally called to or- der, is trying to make his.threat goodV M.11 " B vs- i'acincconstruc It Barry is put out, .it will be serving- -bon Go- et al. notice on every unicea oraies omenu in Oregon that they must put np with Deady junior's lip or be bounced. This is a big state for one man to runr Ben "Worseley is said to be the fav orite for the place, in case Judge Deady decides to take up his son's private quarrels. A DOCTOR'S REBUKE. ' t Immensely More SCIgcfelef lama Is Oos c rally Sat pected. Dr. King, tbo eminent medical writer, la a learned disquisition on our national com plaint, constipation, says: , The greet quantity of cathartic pills, ete( which aro taken by the people of toll cou try are productive 01 immense! immensely more ml ly suspected. True; Cm" bowels, bat Its actios cniei man is gencrau ulivsic unloads the iciiua 10 uimiuiau uiu wuuui uicmwiuuQii so that, instead of removing eostiveness, It aggravates it, leaving the bowels is amor torpid condition. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla was designed to fill just such a contingency as the1.doctorg arraignment anticipates, viz.: instead of be ing a powcriul mineral purgative,. it is a mild vegetable laxative, that, owing to ite solvent and gentle stimulating properties, is so certain a rclicMn constipation that it has been given awaylo'nundfedsi not to be paid for unless it was of positive benefit 1ia placcs constipation 'almost immedlatiily with a natural easy habit, and is so j&Qd that, unlike drastic purgatives, it can Tm taken indefinitely with perfect safety. A suit -was brought in the circuit court yesterday by the Clatsop Mill company against Sophia Daggett, J?. L. Porker and J. JL D.Gray, to re cover of Sophia Daggett the sum of '1,540.60, claimed to,be due the com pany. The other defendants are in cluded because they also .hold claims on the Daggett property. , , . This is the-best timeof th&hoto year to purify yourblood7becaiiae.ow, you are more susceptible to beufttlrvm medicine than at anv other Mason. Hood's Sarsanarillais the bestnealelnei to take, and it is the most ecoooaliRl- iw iuacs iriic ivuiiai. e Talk is cheap. We lead, others fol- low. Tt rv the he the home wade bread at tbe Oregon Bakery, and judge for yourself. JUNE'S LITIGANTS, Tie Circuit Court Doctet for Tbis Term. THE COURT MEETS TO-MORROW. J. W. Welch vs. O. B. & N. Co. J. H. Beddington & Co. vs. Tho.nas and C. T. Thomes. J. Fleckenstein & Mayer vs. Frazer & Harrison. F. M. Warren vs. James Doyle. WTilson & Fisher vs. G. G. Smith et al Alfred Zetterman vs. Arabella Zet terman. Portland Iron WTorks vs. Columbia and Young's Kiver Navigation Co. A. rlnapp vs. d. u. xrmunger. Trenchard & Upshur vs. Campbell. E. Johnson vs. Henry Pice. Lethia Owens vs. L. King. Wr. W. Wherry & Co., vs. L. and L. Owens. C. J. Curtis vs. L. King. J. WT. Bradbury vs. L. King. Neil lung J. K Furtado vs. Lt. King. John Solomon vs. Louis King. Andrew Mattson to. Louts King. Sophia Schuring vs. Andrew Schuring. Noland & Dorris vs. A. F.Johns and C. F. Johns. Thompson & Boss vs. H. Kinkelln. C. EL Page vs. John Schlosser et al. Mark: & Jorgenson vs. J. Sand stronw W. S.' Kinney et al vs. R. M. Brayne et aL Board of School Land Commission ers vi-William Wndhams et aL Glateop Mill Co. ts. Ferdinand Fer rel. Charles Korpela vs. John Orah. Clatsop1 Mill Cd. vs. G. W. Nutter et aL - J E. L..Mitchell vs. J. O. Howell. H. D. McGinnis vs. H. A. Smith. Inga Osmundson V3 Olans Osmund son. W. H. Warren vs. Geo. M. Rowe. Astoria Packing Co. vs. Dennis Doyle. Martha S. Register vs. W. G. Reg ister. N. P. Cannery Co. vs. Thomas Heu nesy. Worsley & Carruthcrs vs. J. Rez anich -1 Hong Chung Co. va. Wr. H. Parker. 0. P. Henry vs-Nathan Watrous and. Mary Watrous. J. J. Stokes V3. Wm. Brown and Sarah Brown. E, P. Parker vs. J. A. Richardson and Wm. Richardson. 1. R. Dawson vs. J. Strauss. Astoria Packing Co. vs. Tho City of Astoria and W. J. Barry. Geo. Hutchcroft vs. Geo. and Ann Anstey. Wingate & Stone vs. Herman Wise. John Funge vs. Sophia Daggett etal. John Tobin vs. H. A. Smith. M. J.Kinney vs. Charles Lundberg and Johnson. John and A. L. Fox vs. Thomas Boyle. v. A. Cook vs. Max Wagner. Mary R. Adair et al vs. B. A. Owens Adair et al. Curtis and W'intou vs. Hong Chung Co. J. H. D. Gray vs. C. N. Hess. J. M. Robb vs. J. W. Hume. L. Mansur vs. Sophia Daggett Bergman & Co. vs. N. Nelson. C. A. May vs. Clatsop county. Charles Johnson vs. Adolph John son. E. P. Parker vs. Geo. Noland and U. R. Thomson. Allen and Kro3al vs. Go. M. Rjwa etal. W. H. B. Bain vs. Pacific Construe tion Co. A. R. Narraway vs. Chas. E. Hare. Matilda L. Young vs. Frank N. Young. JohnNowlen vs. Michael Nowleu, etal. Patrick O'Hara vs. H. B. Parker. L. Wilson and Fisher vs. Lewis G. Haaven. R.P. Habersham vs. Pacific Con struction company. N. P. Canning Co. vs. J. P. Foster. W.W.WTherry&Co. vs. D. Cronk and F. C. Cronk. C. R. Thomson vs. Theo. Broomer etal. H. Oliverson vs. Anna Oliverson. The Parke & Lacy Manufacturing Co. vs. H. A. Smith, sheriff. S. Elmore vs. E. J. Ford et al. Wm. Loeb vs. Geo. M. Rowe. Nathan O. Hardy vs. J. Q. A. Bowl by et aL Emily Handlera vs. Joseph Hand lem. Alice Atchison vs. Samuel Atchison. Hans J. Ongendal vs. Helena Ongen daL Mary E. Franklin vs. William J. Franklin. John E. Palmer vs. Aurora W. Palmer. S. B. Howaid-vs. Carrie E. Howard. G. Zuninovich vs. John Zuninovich. Geo. FlnvelTs. O. W. Dunbar. vuani xjuniug va. .wen auu luary 0. Nelson. Fleckenstein and Mayer vs. T. K. Jonnson O. H. Isom vs. H. Jackson & Co. E. C. Hughes vs. John Cyrand Alex Ohles. A. Y. Allen vs. A. Anderson. Myra Kussell vs. Geo. D. and Anna E. Jones. Edward E. "Wildes vs. H. A. Shorey. Geo. H. Roberts vs. Charles Eland. Clatsop Mill Co. vs. Sophia Daggett etal. The First Step. " .Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do any thing to your satisfaction, and. you wonder what ails you. You should "heed the warning, ou are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. Xotfneexia Nj?ryeTnue andinElec- u-icjMiiersyourwuranaTn -exact rem edy for restoring your -ilervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Sur piising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. jf rice 00c, at j. w. conn's drug store. :j Go to the San Francisco Gallery for the finest Photographs and Tintypes. Olney Street. Dr. F. Crang lias returned to" the city and resumed practice at the corner of Fourth a .d Cass streets, up stairs, for merly tin .valvation Army barracks. TrlruheBf IjedariBC flease. Best lied-, hi town, itoutus per night B0 and 2T cts iht week S1J50. rew and clean, rrivale mi trance. Some of the finest strawberries to be found in the state or out of it are from VLaDu's gardens at Mount Coffin, and are sold by Thompson & Boss. f RMm.aa4Brt - rA few rooms atr"4"WrE.,G. ildlden's, .with beard: corner of Third and "Main. Also a xew table boarders can be ac commodated. -. .pjgVj, T- -i?,ss.T"U . liUMej-iir: CliltitiCrTftrFitito'sCtftirii REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. JUNE 14. As Filed ia The Ceaaty Recorder Office Yesterday. M. J. Kinney et .al to C. L. Andrews, lot 27blk 31, New Astoria 8 M. J. Kinney et al to T. R. Howard, lot 10, blk 31, New Astoria J. C. Dement to Alex Grant, lotsl, 2 and 3, blk 7, De ment's ISO 223 221 ID. K. Warren to P. C. War ren, tide lands on Skip anon creek L W. Case, trustee, to J. L. Carlson, lots 30, 31, tract 1, Case's subdivision, blk 21.H.&A J. C. Dement and wife to A. L. Cole, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, II and 12, in blk 14, De scent's , 130 420 Previously reported this year Sl,431,785 Total to date 1,433,272 PERSONAL MENTION. Secretary of state McBride is still ill at St Helens. Miss Callie Munson is steadily im proving, and is now able to bear her weight upon the foot and limb which has so long been afflicted with in flamatory rheumatism. Charles H. Isham, of the census de partment, left here last evening and went up on tho steamer TeJep7ione,in tending to leave the boat at Kalama and take the cars to Port Townsend. Eugene Spedden, an old resident here for many years, but who now resides at Pomeroy, Washington, has returned hero for a visit of a few days to old friends, after an absence of ten years. J. R. A. Bennett has resigned as night clerk of the Occident, and goes up to Portland to-morrow for a visit, and on his return, accepts a position in the First National bank in this city. S. Hitchen will succeed him as night clerk. MARINE NEWS ND NOTES. The British four-masted iron ship Vanduara, Capt. Skinner, sailed out yesterday morning, bound for Queens town. The steamer VolpJiin, Capt. Neill, came down tho river yesterday and leaves this morning for Shoalwater bay. She has a large cargo of freight, among which is a steam engine and boiler and a cylinder press for a new paper to be started at Sealand. Fresh Bread and Cakes every day at Columbia Bakery. AU orders deliv ered to all parts of the city. Try the Columbia Bakery and satisfy yourself where you can do the best. Drink Knickerbocker bottled beer. TTIouse For Kent. Apply :tt Astorian office. AU the Choicest Delicacies, made by only first-class men at the Seaside oakery. Out of jthe Fire Tormented with Salt Rheum- Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, Only those who have suffered from salt rheum in its worst form knowHho agonies, caused by this disease. Hood's Sarsapa rilla has had great success in curing salt rheum, and all affections of the blood. I owe tho gratitude to Hood's Sarsapa rilla that one would to his rescuer from a Burning Building,':::; with salt rheum, and had to leave oft work altogether. My face, about the eyes, would be swollen and scabbed, my hands and a part of my body would be 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. Ono physician called it type Pfticnn and gave me medicine accord- wIDUl I ingly; but salt rheum cannot be cured in that way. Finally I bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It helped me so much that I took two more bottles, and was Entirely Cured LSSJ3 with salt rheum since. I also used Hood's Olive Ointment on the places affected. It t stops the burning and itching sensation im mediately. I will recommend Hood's Sar- saparilla not only for salt rheum, hut for ' SS Loss of Appetite aH-gone" feeling so -often experienced." A. D. Kobbiks, Jamaica Plain, Mass. N.B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa parilla, do not be induced to buy any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldb) druggists. l;lxfor55. Preparedby C. L HOOD tt CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar A NEW ENTERPRISE. City Express Transfer Company. H. D. Thing and C. E. Miller, TKOPBIETORS. Headquarters at Main Street wharf. TELEPHONE NO. 43. A General Express and Delivery Business transacted. Your patronage is solicited. Maverick National BANK, B OSTON, IflASS. CAPITAL..., SUBPLUS $MO,C0O 600,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpora tions solicited. Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are exccl- ent. and we re-discount for Banks when alances warrant it. Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us from Banks (not located In other Kasenre Cities) count as a reserve. We draw our own exchange on London and the Continent, and make cable transfers and place money by telegraph throughout tbe united States and Canada. We have a market for prime, first-class Investment Securities, and Invite proposals from States. Counties and Cities when is suing bonds. We do a general BankinccBasiness, and in vite correspondence. ASA P. POTTEB, President. JOS. W. WORK, Cashier. GOTO LARSON ft HILLBACK FOB GBOCERIES AH1 FRESH FRUITS. Orders Delivered Free ef Charge. Country Orders Solicited. Third street. next to Pioneer office. For Sale. Machinery necessary for a ship yard. En glue, Boiler, and" Band Saw Machine, all I1PW. Together with eight years', lease of Blocks 6, 9, aad.aa. latne towa oi-Alderbrook. The saahlaary will be sold either with or without lease, inquire of JAMES M'CANN, Astoria, Or.. Ftr Sale. THE ENTIRE HERD OF THE GOOD wis Jersey cows for sale after Jane 1st, at Geedwia's farm, gklpanon, Clatsop Co. five mwmmmwm wjlttu Nottingham Lace Sixty Gents per Pair, to Five Dollars Just Received at Tbe Leading Dry Goods and Clothing-House of the City . II 517 and 521 Third St., $2.95 rii HAND-SEWED, DOUBLE SEAM SHOE. It never rips. It never squeaks. flexible than a hand turn. MORGAN & CO., NOW! For The 4th of July The Election Is Over, And it hehrivi s all Jo for political iret- tilt: strife ami GET IN and GET UP A First-Class Celebration In the meantime the undersigned will not for get to look out for the people's wantsand' be at all times prepared to fur nish the finest selection of gentlemen's garments at his usual reasonable prices. HermanWise The Live Clothier and Hatter, In the Occident Hotel Bl'd'g. The Indiana-Paint Shop. C.M.CUTBIBTH.l'rop'r. Cor. ThircU'nd Main Sts., Astoria. PAINTER AND CRAINER. Paper Hanging a Specialty. Work executed with Neatncs anil Dis patch, PrUgee, Argand and Acorn Stoves Ranges. Cooking arid. Heating, ' EVERYONE IfUIiLY " WARRANTED WATER CLOSETS, rUMBHK COODS, PUMPS, SI5XS, A5D BATH TUBS. Noe 'cfe Sixlly OHENAMDS STREET. W. T. Scheibe, CIGAK MANUFA'CTDRER. SmokerV Articles in Stock. THE TRADE SUPPUKD. Special Brands Manufactured to Order. MAIN STREET. - - Astoria, Or NEW DESIGNS, FROM r? COOPER'S For Ladies ! nap in AS UK Acres, clos to river and street car line. Only S500 perlicrerfor a few days only. -So.'iOO can be made on this property within three months. Win ia te J Hiss, Real ZHTettrto Brolterj Odd Fellows' Building, Lois 111 ( Mi Astoria Are Now on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF TOE Astoria Real Estate Co. PIlfUKS FROM $150 TO $250 EACH. TJSR.IIS Oue-Ur.lf Cish; the l'ul-iuco in Six and Twelve Montha. Wdnhard's Lager Beer Is the Choice cf the Connoisseur. Superior Facilities for Shipping in Car Load Lots. Orders for any quantity to he directed to H. WEINHASB, Corner Twclftli and I. 76169110116 72. FLYN3M. The Tailor, KBK?2 IX Fincst Woolen Goods f r Suitings. All the Latest Styles IIo buys for Cash at F.t.ttem Trice?. lie (ua-atoes the Best Workmanship oa all Garments. Call anil si's for v.iunc'f. Harth Block, ASTORIA. OR. CS-O Ca?0 Gr?EC'E3 Columbia Bafrery FOli FKESH BREAD, Cakes, ami frfnc Confectionery. All Orders Dellrered. COOLEY BROS. . The Pacific Ileal Estate Co. OCCUPIES THIS SPACE. Office HNTocix- Central A. T. 3RAKKE, Mgr. The Oregon Land Co. Where Property U , Corner Third ASTOEIA, Thompson & Boss Carry a Full Lino of Choice Siaple and Fancy Groceries. Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. John G. Dement. DRUGGIST. Successor to W. E. Dement & Co. Carries Complete Stocks of Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. FreacriptloBS Canfally Cenpeaadetf. Agent for Mexican Salre and Norwegian Pile Curs Curtains 5 Astoria. Mm I H It requires no breaking .In. Mow Astoria, Oregon, Real Estate. ASTORIA, OR Portland, Oregon. P. O. MX M, STOCK TIIK- :otei Is Left For Sale. and Olney 8ts., 0BEG0. PATRONIZE HOME IHDUSTBY1 There is no occasion foetae aost faatMt ous of our citizens to send to Portia' r San Francisco for Custom MactoClotlMS" As they can get Better FrBetter Week- manship, and for less Money; By Leaving tnelr Orders with MEANTT3T New Goods bv Every Steamer. Call and see him and satisfy joamtM. P. ). Meany Merchaat Taller. , ,-ss.a.. ! F.H.SURPMNANTtCO.; CountVCocener. .cou"- i M. ' jWSCM H " sSbV&ZSZ BBBBBaBBaBaaBEtccQ HHHalBBHa: ;': First Class TJndertakinf -. nirinninm. New Styles, Caskets and faetsei Next to astokzax oMes. lEta ' 1 ' -33. - ?m 1 V. & .- t r - .. jl