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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1890)
"R Z-- cr t I T3 &t Sails gtoriatt. 5T0RIA, OREGON: TCE DAY. ..JULY 8. 1800 ISSUED EVERY MORNING, J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. -- ASTOKIAK BUILDI.SO. - C ASS STREET. Teren of Subscription. Sen ed by Carrier. per w eek ............ 15 cts Scat liy Mall, per mouth . Coct3 V-nt by Mail, one e.ir .. ...... . $7.00 Free ot Mtne io subscribers. The AsTortiAX Ruarantceb to its adver sers the largest circulation of any newspa ler published on the Cohinil)i.i rh or. The cae of Mra. Baker, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, was yesterday dismissed by Justice Cleveland. A reckless man is one who appears on the street without his coat and v.itha lotot ten-cent cigars sticking in his vest -pocket. The deeds for record were quite y numerous yesterday, there being 17 for the first day of the new administration of F. I. Dunbar as recorder ot convcy- This morning the steamer Gen. Canby will htart for Ilwaco at 7 o'clock sharp, and to-morrow morning at 7:30. County clerk Trenchard figures that the last state election cost the county S759.S0. or just 29 cents for each vote cast Votes come high, but they must lie had. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, THE COUNTY COURT. A Great Variety of Topics cussed Last Eyening. Bis- COMMITTEES Al'VOIXTEU, ETC At a meeting of the chamber of com merce last evening, president Bowlby in the chair, G. Wingate secretary pro tem, Capt. Gray on behalf of the special committee on street improve ments, reported that they had mot a the duly qualified successor of O. H. Opening of tie new Term, Coi Mcinilonilay, July 71li. JUIiC.E McQ UTHE SICK AT HOME. Yesterday morning C. A. McGuire, the county judge elect, was too unwell to appear in court, but the oath of office was administered to him at his residence, and he is now county judge, The funeral of the late Capt Strang, the well-known river pilot took place in Portland yesterday afternoon, and the remains wero interred in Lone Fir cemetery. The new machines came down on the Telephone last evening for the West Shore mills, and will be used for the new system of incandescent lights for the city. The Oakes Comedy Sketch club and Swiss Bell Ringers, who have charmed Astorians with their sweet melodies on former occasions, will bo here next Monday. Our thanks are duo postmaster Hare and his assistant for prompt delivery of the paper mail. It's a big help to a newspaper that appears overy day in the year to get its exchanges promptly. Says the Ilwaco Advance: The mail "service to Fort Cauby has been discontinued since July 1, 1890, Uncle Sam being too poor to continue it The mail will be carried by a four oared barge, manned by soldiers. A. G. Allen, contracting agent of the Oakes' Comedy Sketch club and Swiss bell ringers, was in tho city yesterday, billing his company and arrauging for their appearance here next Monday evening. Ho goe3 up to Portland this morning. Clean up the streets and hang out your banners to-day in lionor of the visiting members of the A. O. U. W-, who come from British Columbia and Washington, as well as from all parts of this state. Let them find the city and its streets clean and in good order. Thero was considerable doing in the court house yard and viciuity yester day afternoon. Tho county court, the circuit court, the circus, tho smail boy, tho newly elected officers, the land proof applicants, tho brass band and the whole tout ensemble being there. Yesterday morning whilo assisting in loading two engines on tho Tele- Shone, Mate Larkins, of the steamer, ad one foot badly smashed by one ot the engines falling on it The extent of his injuries is not known, as he was taken to tho hospital in Portland before tho boat left. Yesterday morning postmaster Haro routed from its corner the old-fashioned cast-iron safe, that has been hi a mouldy corner of the mailroom since eighteen hundred and fast asleep and carried it out on the sidewalk. It was then loaded on one of Dick Marion's trucks and presented to tho proprietor, with the compliments of tho United States. At n meeting of Astoria Engine company 2Jo. 1, held last evening, C. J. Trenchard tendered his resignation as foreman, but the boys refused to accept it A motion was then made, requesting foreman Trenchard to rein state James Scott as engineer, which was carried by a vote o twenty to two, and in accordance with the request, he was reinstated. Three mules and a sick cow showed to 75 children in a tent in the court house yard yesterday. The outfit gave that as a one "performance." It calls itself the "New York Circus."" The proprietor carries all his money in his ear. Jjook out for him. He offered The Astokian an advertise ment and a stack of tickets last Sun day but to no avail. He gets this send off for nothing. In the police court jesterday there were four cases, but Judge Jewett did not see any of tho accused, as they all failed to appear for trial, and their deposits were declared forfeited. Tho names, charges and amount forfeited by each were as follews: Mamie O'Neil, soliciting. $20: Harry Ander son, fighting, S5; John Cyr, drunk, $10; Andrew Johnson, drunk, $5. Total amount forfeited $0. If a tablespoonful of kerosene is put into four quarts of tepid water, and this used in washing windows and mir rors, instead ot pure -water, there will remain on the surface a polish no amount of mere friction can give. If a flannel cloth dipped in kerosene, then wrung dry, bo used rn rubbing off dirty finger marks from paint, the grateful housewife will repeat the ex periment often. For white spots left upon polished furniture by scalding water, tea or coffee, rub hard with kerosene, then polish with dry, soft flannel. A nickel-in-the-slot machine in Bos ton confronts tho equestrian who alights at the sidewalk with the legend, written across its frent: "Drop a nickel iaihe slot and Til hold your horse." '-He pats in tho nickel and tho iron -lands ttsolasp, the bridle rein is llfosped into them and they close 3tgain. There you are. The horse is tfeeM. The rider goes off about his bwrnnofln. In half an hour he returns. ftjere is the machine and there is the horse. But the first legend has disap- - Reared, and in its place is tho inscrip tion in characters of living light: "Give me a quarter and Pll let him go." 'It Is a fact," that Hood's Sarsaparilla -does care scrofula, salt rheum, and other diseases or affections arising from im pure state or low condition of the blood, (Overcomes the tired feeling, creates a rgeod appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try it committee, from the city council and appointed a conference committee, three from each ward, and that that committee expected to meet and take action immediately. A communication was read from senator Jno. H. Mitchell, acknowledg ing receipt ot request for free delivery and pledging earnest effort on his part W. Robinson, general manager Spokane Falls' Industrial association wrote asking Astoria's citizens to meet and appoint a competent and energetic commissioner to represent Clatsop count at the October meetiug of the Spokane Falls' Industrial association. Communication received and filed. M F. Harrington wrote from Neil, Nebraska, asking for descriptive pamphlets, etc., referred to G. Win-onte. The Baltimore Journal of Com-1 merte wrote to 'Astoria, Washing ton," proffering an advertisement at card rates: referred to J. F. Hallorau. T. S. Lang, of the bureau of statis tics, wrote acknowledging receipt of jeport stating that it wa3 tho best of all that he had received, and express ing his intention of using it H. Sengstacker, of Marshfield, vOr., wrote acknowledging compliance with his request for copy of by-laws, etc. The bill of C. L. Parker for SoO for ten months rent to Juno 30, 1890, was ordered pa-d. The bill of C. N. Mil ler, for S50 for page advertisement in "Resources of Oregon and "Washing ton,' was ordered paid. Mayor Crosby brought up the mat ter oE transportation between here and Fort Canby. It had como to his knowledge that the quarter-master general had ordered the discontinuance of the contract for transportation be tween the two places, after Jnly 1st, '90, and proper reprsentations should be made to induce the proper authori ties to rescind that order. He moved that a committee of thicobe up"ointed to take immediate action oa tnat mat ter: carried. The chair appointed as such committee, M. C. Crosby, B. Van Dusen and H. C. Thompson. Capt Gray introduced Mr. Stoaer, of Nehalem, who had petitions signed by residents and others, asking that immediate steps ba taken to cause the surveying of township G N., 1L 7 W., Willamette meridian. M. C. Crosby suggested that other unsurveyed land in this county be also included. Capt Gray thought that it was better to specify the particular tract in-as-much as there wero many settlers there who needed the immediate benefit conferred by such survey. The township in question is 20 mile3 southwest of the city between Nehalem and Klaskanine : the township lino of township 8 having been already surveyed, all that would be necessary would bo the running of the section lines iu tho township the survey of which is asked in the ieti- tion. On motion, tho secretary was instructed to endorse tho petition with tho seal of tho chamber. M C. Crosby moved tliat the cham ber petition the state surveyor general to make effort to have all unsurveyed Clatsop county lands summed; earned. President Bowlby brought up the proposition of J.W.Stengele to havo the chamber procure 5,000 or less of his bird's-eyo view of Astoria for general distribution. Tho question was de bated by nearly all the members pres ent Capt Gray thought that it was time for others besides real estate men to aid In advertising tho city. B. Van Dusen suggested that effort be mide to raise sufficient to buy tho stated number of these views. In connec tion with this matter, Capt Gray thought that the membership ot tho chamber should be largely increased, so as to increase the sphere of its use fulness. We should havo larger mem bership; in place ot only 35 or 4.0, there should bo 250, composed of business men with a desire to advance onr busi ness interests. W. H. Smith'moved lint a commit tee of five be appointed to solicit membership. M. C. Crosby moved to amend by constituting every member a committee of one for that purpose; carried. Regarding the commi-sion ot en gineers who are abont io establish harbor lines, M. C. Crosby said that he had a communication from Col. Mendell. The commiion was com posed of Col. Mendell, Major Hand bury and Lieut Symons. Major Handbury had sent him a map of the city, to have the streets running north and south marked thereon. This was now being done by the city surveyor. When the map was completed it would be sent back to the U. S. en gineer's commission, and those three gentlemen would then come down here and begin the work of setting the lines of the harbor in accordance with the actof congress passed August 11th, 1888. B. Van Dusen brought up the mat ter of water frontage, which was dis cussed without arriving at any definite conclusion. In this connection Capt Gray sug gested that the next legislature should pass a law making it obligatory on all parties laying out tracts of land to leave from 30 to GO feet for a street between that and any adjacent tract President Bowlby brought up the matter of transportation between here andWestport and Cathlamet M. C. Crosby spoke of the necessity for ex pediting the present system of travel between nere ana bourn .bend ana Gray's harbor. The new mail con tractor there is going to do all he can in the matter and if proper effort is made here the route can bo so ar ranged that the round trip can be made between Astoria and South Bend in one day and between Astoria and Gray's harbor in two days. Capt Gray directed attention to the fact that few boats were owned in As As eoria: tho boats doing most of the freight and passenger traffic are owned elsewhere: it would be better for the city's interest, every way, if As toria merchants owned boats plying to adjacent points and create and maintain material commercial rela tion. M. J. Kinney and B. Van Dusen spoke of the railroad bridge across Youngs river, eta, n motion by u. "Wingate that the chair appoint a committee to interview Astoria mer chants regarding the building of steamboats for transportation pur poses, was favorably entertained, nnd the chair appointed as such com mittee Messrs. Gray, Van Dusen and Wingate. The chamber then adjourned. Page. Commissioners J. G. Nuren berg and Robert Carrn there were present, as well as clerk Trenchard and sheriff Smith, and court was opened at 11 o'clock a. m. The bonds of the officers were pre sented und approved as follews: C. J. Trenchard, county clerk, bond, S10.000; sureties John Hobson, Gabriel Wingate, C. H. Cooper and H. C. Thompson. II. A. Smith, sheriff, bond $10,000; sureties Isaac Bergman, John Hob sou, Theodore Brackcr and William Bock. Martin Foard, treasurer, bond, $15,000; sureties James W. Welch, Milton Elliott, C.W. Fulton and I. W.Case. Frank H. Surprenant, coroner, bond $3,000; sureties A. J. Megler nnd A. V. Allen. A. A. Cleveland, justice of the peace, bond, $1,000; sureties Theodore Bracker and Isaac Bergman. Fred Oberg, constable, bond, $1,000; sureties Isaac Bergman and August Danielson. The report of viewers on a road, as prayed for by D. K. Warren, etal. i was read ana xaia over ior secona hearing. The election bills were ordered paid. The hearing on the petition of L. N. Mitchell et al, was laid over till Tues day. The petition of A. Hamilton and G. J. Wilson for liquor license for three months from July 7, was presented, and they having paid $100 into court, the license was ordered granted. Petition ot T. Driscoll for rebate of taxes was read and upon examination it was found that the property has been sold for taxes, and tho clerk was ordered to write to him concerning the matter. A petition was presented from the clerk, sheriff and recorder, asking tho appointment of a janitor for the court house building, which was laid over for investigation. Tho clerk was directed to draw warrants for John W. Welch and hold them until taxes are paid. The sheriff was allowed until Tues day, tho 8th instant, to make settle ment on the delinquent tax roll Tho court then adjourned to Tues day, July 8th, at 10 o'clock, a. sr. SONS OF VETERANS. REVERSING THINGS. Wiere tie Cost of Carrying Exceeds tiieCostofSiply. THE 2HA.X GETS XT AT.T, FliEE. Organization or a Camp Last Eveninc. In Odd Fellows hall last night a number of members of the G. A. R. and sons of Union soldiers of the late war, assembled for tho purpose of effecting an organization. Adjutant Melvin of Phil Sheridan camp ot East Portland presided, nnd was assisted bv comrades C. A. May, Rawlings, G. C. Hall, Thomas Dealy and E. A. Weed ot the G. A. R. Twelve recruits were mustered and dishing Camp. No. 13, Sous of Veter ans, Division of Oregon, was organized. The officers are as follews: C. J. Curtis, captain; B. S. Worsley, first lieutenant; L. E. Gillet, second lieu tenant; M. F. Hardest, first sergeant; Dr. O. B. Estes, quartermaster sergeant; R. A. Brodie, color sergeant; Thomas G. Rawling3, principal musi cian: J. F. Gardner, camp guard; R. H. Fox, picket guard; C. W. Fulton, J. F. Gardner and R. A. Brodie, camp council. The regular meetings will bo on the second and fourth Monday of each month, and at the next meetiug there are a number of recruits to be mustered as charter members. "I know at least one man in this country who is nble to live cheaply and get paid for doing it, all because he lives where the cost of getting his food, fuel and light to him is more than tho original cost of tho supplies them selves," said the captain of a schooner in the coastwise trade. It seem3 queer that a man can get along more economically on account of the high cost of getting his supplies to his home than he could if the cost were less, don't it? But it's a fact." "This man's nearest market is 20 miles from where ho lives, and a ton of coal will cost him $S in that market It it costs him no more than $8 to lay that ton of coal in this man's bin ho would have to pay for both coal and deliver., and the ton would stand him in $1G. The same in proportion with his beef nnd his pork and his potatoes and his flour and his oil. But just becauso it costs iu the neighborhood of $10 a ton to carry his coal from the yard to his bin, and corresponding pricefj for his other supplies, ho gets the whole business for nothing. His flour ho gets free, and his feed, and his beef nnd his pork and his potatoes and his oil as well as his coal. The entire outfit don't cost him a cent from one year's end to the other, and he gets $1000 a year for staying where he is and receiving the annual donations. "It will be queer now if you are not thinking to yonrself that this man I am speaking of has a soft snap. Well, maybe he ha3. He is a lighthouse keeper. Ho lives on Tillamook rock. Few sea-going vessels can get within a quarter ot a mile ot ms nome. Few loaded boats can reach his abid ing place in safety. To get a ton of coal to his bin, which is perched on the rocks above high-water mark, it must be shipped from Astoria to as near tho lighthouse as the vessel dare approach. The coal is in bag:, and these are sent on the rock by a derrick. The other bulky supplies are delivered to the Tillamook lightkeeper in the same manner, and the government pavs ihe expense. Ma be he has a soft snap, but I'd rather be on my vessel, J tossing ana pucuing upon me Heaviest sea that his light ever shone out upon than to be firmly grounded on Tilla mook rock as ho is. Wouldn't you? "But this man isn't the only one the government supplies with free coal, light and rations at its lighthouses Whenever the keepers are located at stations where the cost of carriage ex ceeds tho cost of supplies they are pro vided free; but where the cost of de livery does not exceed the price ot tuo goods, the keeper is compelled to pay for both. That's a queer rule, but government has many a queer way of doing things. At all the barren rocks along the Oregon and California coast the keepers have even to bo supplied with fresh water from points on tho main land. They collect a great deal from rains in cisterns and tanks, but in most cases it is not sufficient for the needs of the keepers, and the supply from abroad must be regularly taken to them, no matter what the cost or the difficulties are in getting it there." A. O. U. W. PHOGRAMJIE. REAL " ESTATE TRANSFERS. JULY 7. As Filed in The County Recorder's Office Yesterday. Columbia Investment Co. to Celia Cohan, lots 10, 11 and 12, blk 2, Columbia. . . $ 210 Leinenweber & Goodenough to Mrs. R. Sanders, lot 2, blkl,Powers' GO J. C. Dement and wifo to Jacob Wolf, lots 1 and 2, blk 30, Dement's. 115 H. C. Thompson and wife to D. A. Donelson, blk 4, Laurel Park -100 W. L. Uhlenhart and wife to Albert Dunbar, lots 14,15 andlG, subdivision 2, blk 15,01uey's...t 375 Annie and Wm. Reidt to S. S. Collins, blk 87, Rose dale 200 E. P. Thompson to Michael McCarron, lot 13, blk V, Warrenton 110 John Hanssen to Caroline Hanssen, S. E. i of S. E. if sec. 15,T.8N.,R.8W. 1 C. Y. Shively and wife to Charles Carlson, part of lot 11, blk 12, Shively's. . . 300 W. L. Robb and wife to F. E. Wilkes, lot 2, blk 7, East Astoria 100 A. E. Hanford to C. R. Thomson, lot "8, blk 33, McClnre's 1 Maxwell Young and wife to James Kearney, lots 11 aud 12, blk 1, Alderbrook. 1G0 E. P. Thompson to James Reilly, lot 12, blk 11, War renton 140 Alfred Ivinnev and wife to P. McAllister, lot 5. blk 72, Shively's. 225 Alfred liinnev and wife, to T. Dunn, lot G. blk 72, Shively's. 225 Young's River Cemetery as sociation to Minerva Mc Mullen, lot 2, blk 14, Young's River cemetery, . . 5 Young's RJver Cemetery as sociation to Dan Gamble, lot 4, blk 14, Young's River cemetery 5 Previously reported this year 1,1S4,427 Total to date. w $1,1S7,119 Nottingham L a ce uurta 3NTEW DESIGNS, FROM Sixty Gents per Pair, to Five Dollars Just Received at Tfcte Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House of the City , I! COOPER'S 3 517 and 521 Third St Astoria, THE CIRCUIT COURT. Twelfth Day of Jane Term, Hoiilay. .Inly 7th. A Death Blow to Boots and Shoes HKT ASTOHIA. The popular Uoot and Shoe Store, Xo. 527 Third St., opposite 'Tionecr" office, Has opened an extra stock of Fine Shoes for Ladies. Misses, Children and Men's Avear. consisting of the principal" Eeastern Manufacturers: Ileywood & Co., (Worcester. Mass.): Faunce & Spinney,(liynn, Mass.); John Strootman, TZvd falo, X. Y.; March- & CIc., New York C ty ; Curley & Ushers, Xcwport, Mass, and an Extnl Line of California Goods. JELm DB l-017tr17 C&5 Oo, -Astoria, Oregon. emi-Annual Clear an c The court opened at 10 o'clock a. ir. Judge Taylor and the officers of the court all present. .7. J. btokC3 vs. William 13rowii; judgment for tho defendant. Samuel Elmore vs. E. J. Ford, et al; judgment against defendants Peter son and Hanson; as to tho other de fendants, dismissed. A. Kuapp vs. J. G. Trnllinger; order issued to take more testimony. George "W. Bell, a nativo of Great Britain was duly admitted to citizen ship. Board of state land commissioners vs. AYilliam AYadham3, et al; decree and judgment for plaintiff. MaryR. Adair et alv3.B. A. Owens Adair; plaintiff stands on complaint. E. P. Parker vs. O. R. Thomson and George Noland; order was made re scinding all orders heretofore made as to time, and left to referee to fix time of taking testimony. The court then adjonrued till 1:30 i jr.. Tuesday, July Sth. PasscnsPJ""' to Portland. C'l FVi L ' B l r JriH :., k RZHISZCl A Snap in Real Estate. UK Acres, close to riwr and street car line. Only $300 per acre, for a feTS days only. 5,000 can he made on this property within three raontlis. lllFiii)(TO,m Mt WMfomfim&k ijsy!y) gyiv307 vLWy l?sg2livyysSiS'vy w Real Odd Fellows' Buildinj state Sroliers, ?, - - ASTORIA, OR Los Deep Cut! Forllip Retention ofGr.m.1 L'ulpcc Delegates. PERSONAL MENTION'. Mm. W. II. Barry, wife of chief Barry, returned yesterdny on the steamer Alliance from a visit of near ly two monllis to her sister on Gr.xy's Imrhnr. brill erinir with her the little ..... -y ,- r. Sister Ju'iiw, lister superior at St. Mary's lunpita', win has been here for eiirht ears, starts for Spokane Palls lids morning, where she will take charge of I lie sister's hospital. Her successor will be sister Mary Louis, or Helna, Montana. Albert Dunbar has been appointed by his brother as deputy recorder of conve. ances. 1,500 ariLES. Rut She Got It. A Sample of tot ters Dally KecclACtl. Only those w ho ha e tried it can know v;hat it is that prompts one to send 1,500 miles for it to get it again. Here is another of many such instances: Dear Sins: I send ?5, for which please re turn a half dozen of jour vegetable sarsapa rilla. I have mo.cd here from Sierra City, CaL I took three bottles before leaving, hence I send all the wny back to California for more. It was Just before I left SIcrro City, about a j car ago, that I began to feel very miserable. Mytkln was very yellow, and I was all pains and aches, especially un der my shoulders and in my head. The doc tor aid it ivas my liver, and ga e me some medicine which relieved mo somewhat One of my neighbors happened in and told me she had started to take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, aud advfced me to try it. I did. and with such good effect that 1 now feel like a new being. I have persuaded one of my neighbors here to take it, so part of this is for her and part for myself. MRS. GEO. DELBRIDGE, Butte City, Montana. The reader, who has not tried it, has no idea what tho vegetable juices in this remedy will do for disordered systems. The delegates to tho grand lodco of Oregon and Washington, A. O. U. , will arrive in this city at liW r. sr. to day. Thov will bo met at the dock and escorted to tho opera house by tho following reception committee, of .Sea side ledge: M. C. Crosby, Jay Tattle, C. W. Falton, N. W. Tallnnt, J. II. D. Gray, J. W. Welch, J. Q. A. llowlby, S. lilmore, Martin Foard, John Enberg, J. O. llnn thoru, J. W. Conn, C. W. Stone, (i. Win gate, Geo. McLean, John JJrvcc, F. W. Newell. P. J. Goodman, C. P. Upshnr, J. E. LaForco, LennderLebeck, L. 11. Selig, Fred Wright, Willinni Kelly, Sam. Frie raan, William Dencb. U. Gallagher, L. Hartwig, 11. F. Tackor. A. Krori quist, I. L. Osgood. Fred WicKinnn, W. L. McCroskj. O. Johnson, August Nor burg. Herman Wise, G. W. Wood. John W. Welch, M-ix Skibbe. II. Sjiellinier, S. T. McKonn, G. II. Palmer, Herman Prael. Charles lJornstedt, And row Ander son, Z. Anliusin. Charles Larccn. W. T. Chutter, S. R Crow, R Sttem. P.tt O'Hara. Dr. O. 15. Estes, Junes FJvnn, K It. Marion, llev. V. S. Short, John Gustafson. On arriving at tho oper.t house, tho committee on rooms will we that the delegates are assigned to their quarter-, and they will be directed or escorted to their several places or rooms. In tho evening nil tho members of the order in tho city, including tho visiting brethren, will meet at tho opera hone at 0 p. m. for the street ptrade.Dr. J. Tattle marshal, after which they will retnni to the opera houso for tho following exer cises: Opening overture by the erchestra: tableau'-Motto of the A.O.U.W..,,Charit, Hope and Protection repiesented by the Misses Gussie Grav, Ehzi McKenn nnd Daisy Stockten: remarks in. connection with the tableau by brother C. W. Falton; I song by Miss Jennie Honghton of Seattle; I address of welcome by brother .L. A. j Weed of Seaside lodge; song by Master i Terrv McKean; response on behalf of the The following is the list of passen gers having rooms, who went up tho river last night on the steamer Tele Tele peone: . W. 13. I3crg, R. Hoyt. R. O. Brooks, W. B. Itoss, Mrs. Skidmore, .T. H. Snltifi", Mr (Jreighton, Joseph .Tones and wife, A. II. West, T. R. Jacobs, A. B. Edce, J. Bum, P. C. Sharp, Z. N. Haggards, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Bobbins, C. W. Carnahan and wife, J. Meyer, J. Davis and wife, "NV. E. Gilbert and wife, L, A. Bliss, K. Elliot, W.AVing, M. Wise, L. B. Dutch, W. G. Monroe, O. S. Brown. J. Mahcu, P. Cadu, C. Ericksou, P. Jones, L. Martin. The tide tables for the Pacific coast of the "United States, together with 121 stations in Lower California, British Columbia and Alaska territory, for Ihe year 1S91, published by the TJ. S. cojist and geodetic survey,- are now icady for issue, aud copies can be obtained "at Ihe agencies of tho survey in this city, or by addressing the ofliceat Washington. Price twenty live ceui.s. IN All Departments. Sacrifice N Clothing Fine Ties. 3 for II Dyspepsia Makes many people miserable, and often leads to .self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heart burn, loss ot appetite, a faint, "all gone" f eelinjj, bad taste, coated tongue, and irrcg A . ularity of the bowels, are DlScfGSS the more common symp AftGt toms. Dyspepsia does not , , . cct ucll of itself. It re- Eating quires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa rarllla. which acts cently vet efficiently. grand lodge by grand master workmau ( it tones the stomach and other organs, T. A. Stephens; song, by l'rdie Wmton; . regulates the digestion, creates a good ap- Fruit jars and jelly glasses at Thomp son & Itoss'. Delicious Ice Cream Served daily at the Columbia bakery. Just arrived some Star Whittaker hams at Thompson & Jtoss'. A. O. U. W. Rolice. Member of Seaside Lodge No. 12. are requested to meet at the opera house at Mia sharp this evening. Uv order A. Jonxsox, Foreman. Drink Knickerbocker bottled beer. Go to the Columbia bakery ice cream parlors and try a dish of their fn-e ice cream Weiiiliartl's Beer AttheSunnv Side saloon. Furnished rooms up stairs. Go to the Columbia bakery for an kinds of cakes. Kooms Witk Board. Parlies desiring comfortable rooms with board, at reasonable rates, can be accommodated at Mrs.E- C. Ilolden's, corner Main and Fourth streets. 9 address by grand foreman brother Daly; song, oy unssio uraj r; music uy iuu or chestra; address by past grand master workman E. L. Smith; song, Auld Lang Syne." The audience aro requested to join in singing. On Friday evening, tho 11th inst., a grand ball will be given in honor of tho visitors, which will tako place at tho op era house, which will be free, but no ono will be admitted except members of tho A. O. D W. their families and tueir lauy friends, as that will bo sufficient to fill tho hall. The committee for the ball will be: C. J. Trenchard, J. S. Carlson, John Fox, P. W. Weeks, W. A. Sherman. The committeo on decorations consists of H. A. Smith, F. W. Keen, T. B. Lough ery, Martin Olsen, C. J. Cartis, and G. W. Eoss. Daring the visit of the delegates in this city, tho members of Seasi.do iodgo intend to show them every courtesy possible, and will endeavor to make their visit so agreeable that it will long bo remembered with pleasure. Chas. H. Stocktox, ) Adolpii Jouxsox, Com. Thomas Dealet J Good Goods and low rates at the Sea side Bakery. Tho latest stylo or Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. TIic Pulpit and the Stage. llev. F. M. Shrout, pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kansas, says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly dis eased, and my "parishioners thought 1 could live only a few weeks. I look five bottles of Dr. King's New Discov ery and am sound and well, gaining 2G lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence I am confident Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption heats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it" Free trial bottles at J. W. Conn's drug ston1. Regular sizes 50c and 1. appetite, and, by thus Sick overcoming the local . . symptoms, cures the HOaCiaCnO headache, and refreshes the tired mind. "1 have been troubled with dyspepsia. 1 had but httlc appetite, and what I did u- rf cat distressed me, or did ", art" me little good. After eat O U m injr i would experience a fainlncfs, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten an thing. My trouble, I think, was aggravated by my business, painting, and from being more or lessslmtupinaroom with Soul frcih paint. Last spring e. u Itook Hood's Sarsaparilla StOITiaCn and It did inc an immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food rel ished and satisfied the craving I had pre viously experienced." Geokoe A. Tage, Watcrtown, Mass. X. B. If you decide to take Ilood's Sar, saparilla do not be induced tobuy any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, gl; slxforg5. Prcparcdbj C. I. HOOD & CO., ApothccariC3,Ixncn,M.iS3, lOO Doses One Dollar See My Windews: Cull In and Save Money. Herman Wis The Live Clothier and Hatter. In the Occident Hotel Bl'd'g. in Case's Astoria Are if on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Eeal Estate Co. PRICES FKOM 8150 TO $250 EACH. TERMS One-Half Cash ; the Ualance in Six and Twelve JTonths. Lager Beer ! Is ihe Choice of the Connoisseur. Superior Facilities for Shipping in Car Load Lots. Orders for any quantity to be directed to H. WEIMAED, Portland, Oregon. Corner TwclftU :nul St. 'a'cloplionc 72. J? O. Bex 405. Jeff's estaurant SECOND STREET,, OPPOSITE TELEPHONE LANDING. Is Mow Open, ji THE ORCHESTRA 7 I. M. AViltiil.iy Selections from 113) till 'J, ai.d from 5-3elill 25-ct Meals, Private Entrance for Ladies. Aimoiiuccmciit. I have this day sold to W. L. Holms, my interest In store Gv) Third street. Thanking the public for past favors and soliciting the same for my suc cesor. Febd Ferrcll. Aliercroialiie Hotel. L. R. Abercrombio, Prop. Finest and Most Convenient Summer Resort IN SEASIDE. Every Eoom Newly Purnished. Private Eooms for Pamilies. AND TOURISTS. Transient Custom Solicited. TERMS, REASONABLE. The only Abercrombie Ilotel at Seaside, Oregon. The Oregon Bakery A. A. CLEVELAND, Prop'r. M Bread,- Cale an! Pastry None but the Best Materials Used. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers Bread delivered tn any part of the city. " u.j. ' imii n mm. iu i iiun-iairwiiH 1 1 uiih-j-WbLkii'ii hi i i mi i iam b am i g - - T ililHFIT - RpQfniiranfi' W W, W3E2;EEir, S3aOE- EsTEnlargeil anil Refitted to ATeefc the Popnlar Demand.J N THE CITY; Shoalwater Bay and Eastern Oysters. Private Rooms For Dinner Parties, Etc. MEXLS COOKED TO ORDER. TtllllD STKEET, ASTOH1A, OR. We lead, others fol- Oregon Bakery, and judge for yourself. Talk Is chean. low. Try the homo made bread at the For a good Clean Itooni, go to the Main Street House. For the very best Photos, go to Sinister. Ice cream at JelFs new restaurant. Private entrance. All the Choicest Delicacies, made by only first-class men at the Seaside Bakery. Eemcmber the Austin houso at the Seaside is open the year 'round. J. B. Wyatt, DEALERS IN Hardware and Ship Chandlery, Pure Oil, BrlRht Varnish, Binaclo Oil, Cotton Canvas Hemp Sail Twine, Lard Oil, "Wrought Iron Spikes, Galvanized Cut Nails. Agricultural Implements, Sewing Machines, faints, Oils, Groceries, Etc. Salesman. AN ENERGETIC MAN WANTED TO push our manufactures on this cround. One of our agents earned 5,200 in '89. Ad dress, P. O. Box 1371 , New York, The Oreaon Land Co. Where Property Is Left For Sal Corner Third and Olney Sts-, ASTORIA, OREGOX? For Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE PROPERTY. Call on or Address Leinenweber SECOND ST., Near Postodlcc. - Goodenough, - - p. o. toitMlK ;' .-1 rKh"-! f-fo-gt. -faaii ifcrti '' " tfcjyMQea-Saf ' 3& r ct 1 ,2. S ?- - j-1 m --.