Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1890)
HI: : N $ie gutlj! gtoran. iSTORlA, OREGOS: TIIUH DAY. ,.JULY10. 1830 ISSUED EVERY MORNING, J. F. HALLORA.N & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. astoriax Building, - Cass STitFnr. Terns of Subscription. Sen ed bv Carrier, per eeS ......... 15 cts sent by Mall, per mouth cocts Hen! by Mall, one year 57.O0 Free of pofcu;e 10 subscriber;. The astorian guarantcs to its adver ;lv?rs the largest circulation or any newspa per puuIMieu on the Columbia rh or. A lady's black silk umbrella awaits an owner at this office. People are looking for green corn, but they'll have to keep on looking, for a while. The regularly quarterly meeting of the Grace church branch oE the "Wo man's Auxiliary will lake place in Grace church this afternoon at three o'clock. The time for the funeral of William Knemeyer has been changed, and it will be at 239 this afternoon from his late residence. The remains will be buried in the cemetery on the hill. The proposition to hold biennial s-tfaons of the grand lo.ljv of the A. O. 15. W. is growing in favor. The cost of the session is about $2,31)0, and if this could be expended every other year in strengthening the order, the results would be beneficial. The Portland custom house report for the vear ending shows receipts from all sources S334,015.S9. Ex peases S30,218.93. Number of vessel entered from foreign ports 53, cleared for foreign ports 95, entered from domestic ports 218, cleared for do mestic ports 192. On Saturday of next week the As toria cricket club will leave for Ta coma. where they will play a match jrame with a club of that city on Saturday, the 19th instant It is cer tainly hoped they will be as success ful as our firemen, and if so, they will return victorious. Sheriff Smith won't catch anymore silver iu his hat To save going up two flights of stairs he let a man in the third story window pay S1.50 by letting a silver dollar aud a four bit piece drop. Ho caught it in his hat all right, but it went throngh the hat, making an ugly hole in a new dicer. The Alaska Commercial Company, which was the unsuccessful bidder for the exclusive right to catch seals in the American waters of the JJehring sea, has been granted a similar right by Russia on the Siberian coast. The result of the competition will prob ably be the cheapening of sealskin garments. Uncle Sam does some kinds of work cheap. Postmaster Hare yesterday received 35,000 pasters, slips of good quality of manilla paper, about 3x1 inches, printed and tied up in 500 lot bundles, for use in designating mail when put up for different postoffices. The whole 35,000 cost $1.12; paper, printing, culling, counting, tying and all, for alout three cents a thousand. Says the Dalles Obset ver of the 7th: Grand Lodge A. O. U. W. meets in Astoria to-morrow. C. Hughes aud J. J. Daly both left down to-day. At As toria Seaside lodge is the banner lodge of this jurisdiction and is composed of as lare-hcarted and whole-souled lot of gentlemen as are to be found in any clime, and they'll entertain visiting brothers iu royal stvle. See if they don't. The new postal cards are of two sizes. One intended for business communications will have twice the area of the present postal cards. They will be decked with a portrait of general Grant instead of the represen tation of a stamp. The large card will bear the inscription, "One Cent Postal Card, "United States of Amer ica," and the smaller one simply, -Postal Card, One Cent." The obstructions in the upper Co lumbia hac some very strange names, and indicate the changes in tempera ment of those who first came down the river aud are responsible fo the nomenclature. First, there is the KcUle falls, ihon Sheol and Devil's ranids; next. George of Gehena, Hell Gate and Whirlpool of Hades. Here there must have been a change of heart, for we come upon Priest's rapids and enter the less turbulent portions of the river by Pearl Gate. The Swiss Bell Ringers. Next Monday Astorians have tho pleasure of listening to the Oakes' Swiss BvU ringers and Comedy Sketch company. They are spoken of as first cl.i-w in every particular. DaiVj IFcrald. Albany, Or., Sept 26, 1SS9: -List Niglif s Entertainment -Tiie Oakes1 Swiss Bell Kingers and Comedy Sketch XJlub gave one of their enjoyable entertainments at the opera house last evening. The aucd encawas delighted from the opening lo Uie close. The company is com posed of musicians of merit, and give a clean and laughter-provoking pro gram, in which an endless variety' of novel musical selections and cemedy sketches were interpersed in a mo3t agreeable manner. Reserved seats at the New York Novelty store Saturday morning. A Sadden Death. Martin Anderson, a former resident here and well-known to many of our readers, died suddenly of inflamma tion of the bowels on Tuesday morn ing at Cathlamefc, Wash. He was tliirty-four years of age, and a mem ber of the Knights of Pythias of San Francisco. His remains were yester t&y brought down on the steamer Tclcplioiie from Cathlamet to Ska Haokawa, at which latter place the I u&r&l will ba hold to-day. Members of Astor lodge, K. P. of this city, will go up this morning to attend the fun eral, on the steamer Eclipse, starting from hero at 9 o'clock. Wcak and weary describes the con 4iUo of many people debilitated by warm jffeather. by disease or overwork. llMML'sSsrsaparilla is just the medicine tM&4&! to haild up aud strengthen the KegjvPtiriry and quicken the sluggish ufcv?" Teslore the lost appetite. JBafejixa Cigars. JMt xeeved a large stock of clear HiOhLatf 'cigars at W. L. nolms, G40 TkWstreL Drwsmaker, first class, wishes situa tieaia private family by day or week. Can r&l9 ofice, Fer a good Clean Koom, go to the Malta Street House. Fer the very best Photos, go to Sinister.' A. O. U. OPENING OF THE BRAND LODGE. Reprts oft'DC Grant Officers for tie Past Tear. rjusT day or Tin: snssiox. The twelfth annual session of the grand lodge of Oregon and Washing ton, Ancient Order United "Workman, convened jesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the opera house, graud master workmin T. A. Stephens in the chair. The following grand officers were also present: George E. Nnttage, past grand master workman; J. J. Daly, grand foreman; W. J. Plymale, grand overseer; Newton Clark, grand re corder; R. Tj. Dnrkatn; grand recerder: F. G. Richards, grand guide; C. It Stockton, grand inside watchman; W. Halfpenny, grand outside watchman; James Browne, grand medical di rector. The grand master appointed a com mittee on credential, consisting of A. Xoltner, of lo 1; G. W. Boardmnn, o No. 33; and T. C Mackey, of No. 101 C. A. Wheeler was tippointed as reading clerk for the bcsioa. After a Bhorfc recess the committee on credentials reported that oat of thj 93 lodges m the jurisdiction 07 were represented by delegates who were entitled to scats. The grand lodge degree was then conferred on 33 representatives, aud they were seated as members of the grand lodge. The report of the graud master was read, and shows clearly the condition of the order. Extracts from it are here given: GRANDMASTER'S ItEPORT. To the Officers of the Grand Lodge of A. O. U. W. of Oregon and Washington. Dear Sibs and BneiuEBs: "We liava again assembled together for the purpose J or deliberating upan, and enaotiug aucli laws as will bo best calculated to ad vance the interest of our "beloved Order, and to review the labors of jour Grand Lodge officers during the pi3t year. After entering upon the duties of Grand Master Workman, I realized hov incapable I w.is for the service and duties required of me, aud I acknowl edge, that I havo coino far short of my own expectations, as wo' I as the expecta tions of the representatives who so cor dially placed me in this honorable posi tion; but I believe repre? at invo3, that I return tbo sacred trust-', placed in my keeping during the past year, untar nished, and more deeply honored and beloved, for tho good wo have sought to accomplish, tho happine we have striven to create, and tbo misery we have labored to ameliorate. And as you re iew the events of tho past year, whilo yoa may find many things tlut will call for your disapproba tion, yet, on tho other hand, there is much to be thankful for; health and prosperity, peace and harmony, prevails throughout our grand jurisdiction; tho increase of membership, while not what I had hoped for, yet, it has been marked, and judging from indications, the present year will be much more prosperous than tho one just closed. It is n marvol to those unacquainted with tho aims aud objects of our order, that in spite of all the opposition it encounters, amidst tho numerous other secret, fraternal organi zations which havo sprung up in the country during tho last 3 car, each ap pealing to the interests, the passions and prejudices of tho people; that it should continuo to march onward and upward, ( steadily increase in membership, wealth, power and Influence, but to us, who havo participated iu its benefits, and shared in its enjoyments, it is no nrystery. Its pur poses and practices aro grateful to tho feelings, and in accordance with tho im pulses of every generous nature. Such an order as ours, brothers, must continuo to iuorcaso and prosper, just so loug ns the nature of man remains unchanged, and misery and misfortune encumber tho earth. Representatives, you aro hero in tho in terest of your subordinate lodges; yon are charged in your legislative capacity with the entire control of affairs of this grand jurisdiction; let your dclibantioii3 ha calm, weigh the subject coming before you impartially, let your discussions bo tempered with brotherly love, so that tho labors of this session may leave a bright record in tho annals of iho A. O. U. W., and pleasant recollections in tho mem ory of each representative present. Tho list of dispensations granted and officers installed was given and names of tho twenty-three lodges offi cially visited. The principal decis ions made were stated in the report, also several recommendations.nnd vari ous matters of interest to the order, after which, the report concludes as follews: Thna. nffinpra nn.1 rnnr . ,t u.irr.c T have presented to you a brief statement of my acts and decisions ns yonr Grand Master Workman, during the p ist je ir, and I trnat they will meet with yoar ap proval. Jmstakes liao doubtle. been i made, but it is human to err, and being ( but human, it socmsinevit ib!o that soaie i Grand Lodge will correct ti.etu. Of one thing representatives yon m it b? aured, I havo endeavored to do mv'dutv and to execute tho law of this Grand Inis" and to U3s all tho means In my pj vpr to enforce them. This session is one of more than ordin- ! arv importance to the welfare and nros perity of our beloved order, and I trust mm. represeuwuivea win kcb iuo import- : ance, oach one for himself, of giving his ' personal attention to the business be fore us. I feel deeply indebted lo tho brothers of thiB grand jurisdiction for the confi dence reposed in mo and tho many cour tesies shown whenever I hao had tho pleasure of meeting them, and when at tho close of this session wo shall separate, to return to our respective homes, let it be with a re-united determination to la bor more earnestly and faithfully for the prosperity of this organization, which is destined'to do more good for suffering humanity than any other secret organiza tion in existence. Fraternally submitted in C, II. and P. Thomas A. Stephens, Grand Master Workman. ATTERKOOK SE35IOX. The reading of the grand master's report concluded the morning session, and at l v. sr. me graud lodge com menced the afternoon session. A letter from past grand master E. 1m Smith, of Hood Biver was read ex pressing his regrets for 1m inability to be present at the session, and an appropriate answer was directed to be sent to him in the name of the grand lodge. A document in reference to the ap pointment of a grand lecturer was presented, and referred to a special committee of uiree. The hours of meeting during Iho session were fixed as follews: 9 to 12 a. m; 2 to 5 and7 to 10 r. jr. The reporteof the medical director, finance committee, grand receiver and grand recorder were presented and as thev are already printed and in tho hands of the members were, without reading, referred to the committee on distribution. Extracts are as follews: THE MEDICAIi DIBECTOB'S BETORT. Applicants presented and passed upon, 984, of whom 41 were rejected and 943 accepted. There were 51 deaths from 24 different causes, the principal ones being pulmonary con sumption xv, nean disease b, pnen monia b ana paralysis a. The average age at death was 4G years and one month, average duration of member ship 6 years, 10 months and 2 days. HKATJCE C030HTXEE. Balance iu the beneficiary fund, $13,437.40, less S7.500 for claims not yet presented, leaves S5,937.40 net balance in the fnnd. To pay the 51 death claims 25 assessments wore levied. GRAND DECEIVER. Balance July 1, 1839, S15.417.64; re ceipts for the year S114,870.71; making total receipts S130,2SS.35; disburse ments from the beneficiary fund S10G,579.44, and from the general fund $6,444.65. The present balance on hand is 516.5S8.09, of which 813, 437.10 is in the beneficiary fund, S2,128.12 is in the general fund, and Sl,022.57 is not distributed. GRAND RECORDER. Lodges lost, 7; gained, 8; present number of lodges, 93; gain of mem bers, 499; number of beneficiary cer tificates issued, 792. Membership for the last six years is as follews: 3,212 iu 18S5, 3,241 in 18S6, 3.612 in 1837, 4,020 in 18SS, 4,343 iu 18S9, 5,039 in 1899. Tho assessments for each vear were: 19 in 18S5, 18 in 18S6, 22 in 18S7, 17 in 18S8, 20 in 1889, 25 in 1890, mak ing an average of 19 1-5 per year. Oregon has 55 lodges and 3,322 mem bers; "Washington has 33 lodges and 1,273 members; British Columbia has 5 lodges and 439 members. The financial statement is very com plete, showing every warrant drawn and for what purpose. According to lelurns for the term ending June 30th Seaside heads the list, with 3S0 mem bers. Industry, No. S, of Portland, rauks next, with 301; Protection, No. 2, at Salem, has 221; Columbia, No. 10, Seattle, 207, and nine other lodges have memberships of 161, 151, 141, 131, 119, 110, 109, 101 and 101 respectively. Tho report contains much valuable information for the order, and is very complete. The consideration of the new con stitution for the grand lodge was com menced, it being taken np by sections for action, and quite a number of sec tions and several articles were ad opted, when at 5 p. ax. a recess was taken until evening. EVENING SESSION Commenced at 7 o'clock, all the offi cers and a quorum of members being present An invitation was received from the Bay ltailway compauy, tendering the graud lodge a ride over the line. It was accepted with thanks, aud the time will be fixed hereafter, as soon as tho grand lodge can arrange the business to im prove the opportunity offered. The consideration of the now con stitution was then continued until 10 o'clock, when au adjournment was had until 9 a. m. Thursday. PERSONAL 3IENTION. Bishop Morris and wife went to Portland last evening. Miss Annie Hartwig has returned from a visit to South Bend. P. W. Parker, one of Iho proprietors of Tun Astorian, returned to the city yesterday. Capt and Mrs. Daniel Graliam went to California yesterday, on the steamship Columbia Dr. Orrin Boot and wife, of Seat tle, are in tho city tho guests of their daughter, Mrs. Loniso C. Dement. Capt W. E. Parrot, owner of the steamer Volya, went up to Portland last night on the steamer Telephone. Mrs. A. M. Young, the Albina cor respondent of the Urcyonian, is en joying a visit of a few days to this city. Sllss Nina Eslerbrook, of Gray's harbor is here on a visit io friends whom she knew when visiting here some lime ago. Mr. A. Noltnor and wife are in the city, and aro registered at tho Occi dent Mr. N. is a representative to tho A. O. U. W. grand lodge. Mrs. J. W. Conn and daughter Edith, have returned from a -visit of two months, to friends in Oakland and San Francisco, and arc once again at home. Miss Sarah E. Page of this city, former teacher in district No. eighteen, has been appointed one of the teach ers for the ensuing year, in the city of Olympia, "Washington. Hon. "W. D. Hare, formerly collector of customs in this city and a steadfast friend of Astoria, is iu the city repre senting Washington county in tho councils of the A. O. TJ. W. , Albert lV'ckards, assistant engineer J of the JIanzaniUf, who passed i through here last Saturday, ou his WJ l yijiupui l jir, MUMiuiiBr, was too late, for his father was dead and buried when lie arrived. Ho uill be her to-morrow, on his way to jon his vessel at San Francisco. limits CificrrVt ItcporJ. r- ??; stcs, state health ofiicer, lort of Aslonn, has jnet sent to Gov. Peimoyer hU report for the first half of the vear. In that time there have . been 101 arrivals, of which 132 were ' ci..1,I.a w1 TiQ eniHnrr vp5-k ..-.i...i.u a.v w .... ., .wu The arrivals for each mouth have been as follews: January, 10 sailing, 14 steamers, 21; February, 13 sailing, 15 steamers, 23; March, 13 sailing, 17 steamers, 30; April, 11 sailing, 23 steamers, 39; May, 5 sailing, 25 steam ers, 30; Jnne, 7 sailing, 33 steamers, 40. There have been discovered no con tagious diseases ou any of the vessels arriving, and no contagions diseases on Ibis coast, during the first six months in this year, which is the first tunc in four years that this could have been said. 1,500 3IU.ES. Rut Sho Got It. A Samplo of tet ters Dally Iteceived. Only those who havo tried it can know what it is that prompts one to send 1,500 miles for it to get it nsaln. Here is another of many such instances: Dsak Sirs: I send $5, for which please re turn a half dozen of your vegetable saiapa nlla. I have moved here from Sierra City, CaL I took three bottles before leaving, hence I send all the way back to California for more. It was just beforo I left Sierra Citv, about a year ago, that I began to feel a cry miserable. My skin was very yellow, and I was all pains and aches, especially un der my shoulders and iumy head. Tho doe tor said it iias my Her, and gave mc some medicine Tihich relieved mo somewhat. One of rav neighbors happened in and told me she had started to tale Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla,andadviiedmetotryit I did, and with such good effect that I now feel like a new being. I have persuaded one of my neighbors hero to take it, so part of this Is for her and part for myself. 111XS. GEO. DELBRIDGE, Butte City, Montana. The reader, who has not tried it, has no Idea what the a cgetahle j uiccs in this remedy will do for disordered systems. Fruit jars and jelly glasses at Thomp son & lloss'. Delicious Ice Cream Served daily at the Columbia haki ry. dust arrived some Star Whiltakcr hams at Thompson & Ross'. lln tn 11tr Pilnmltia hnkerv ico. crnam parlors and try a dish of their line ice cream THB STATE PKKS ASSOCIATION. They (Tan be Here for Session. Their Aunual The Oregon state oress association will hold their annual session on the! 14th and 15th of next month. The- committee of arrangements com- j nosed of J. L. Camnbell of En". I Edward Casey of Portland, and B. 3. Hendncks of Salem, havo not jet decided where to hold their meeting. Here is an opportunity for Astoria! The association would like to come here and have a brief and pleasant so journ by the sea. There are about one hundred of them. They wear clothes, talk English and write a little of it now and then, and when they get back home they talk to everyone in the state and out of it They are chock full of human nature and ap preciate good treatment just like other people. Let us invite them down here and give them a holiday just for good na ture. As a matter of cold business it would also be a good idea. They will give us S5,030 or S10.000 worth of .. ilvertising. The editor of The Astorian yester day got a letter from the committee of arrangements. They want to come here. It depends on ourselves. Sup pose it costs 300 or $100. It is a good investment, and will bo produc tive of good results. Interviews with several prominent citizens yesterday i justified an answer last evening in the affirmative. The writer suggests that the reqnis- j ite amount be subscribed at once (it ! can be done in two hours), aud the ! committee of arrangements formally notified that the association is invited and that they arc the guests of the city during tho time that they see fit to favor us with their presence. GEO. FKANCIS TRAI.V. The Greatest AdrrtNcr u the PInnct. Under dale of ihe 6th Geo. Francis Train writes on,fof his characteristic epistles to "citizen Halloran.' Ho Tov e ?i l "u wants to know how Huntington SsSP1?. asks "how about China Sept? 25th," . '? lted mat lfc,wf Proposed during alluding to proposed 50 lav trip I ser build an Episcopal round the world from Astoria, leaving &u f" Jj,i !?SSS? $ here September 25th, and in red and , S?nrPnSi iS SSS5 blue pencilings sends a sketchy ro-lnJpn" tf .-m fi sumo of his recent marvelous race ' jfe1?? lwiL, Jl i I mammoth extra edition of the Ceylon i 7W7nii,7 nn rnnno inn1 I on l.f f 1 'nrnV, To en an account of h.s arrival. He sn T 7J ..... C".., ,.! A :i Oil. .:!.! that he got that five weeks after his arrival at Tacoma. He is now at Train Villa near Tacoma. and is amusing himself with the issuance of a lively jonrnal. Trains trip was worth a million dollars to Tacoma in advertising that city. He is the greatest of all advertisers, and like all men of genius is no ways backward in appreciation of his own merits. We'll have to get him to come over to Astoria one of these fine days and give a'lecturo at the opera honse. astoui jiusr cosuoroiiirE." A Fiirsiiilablc Hiv.il to Geo. Frauri'? Train. The following letter addressed uto tho mayor of Astoria." was received by major Crosby, yesterday: Fairview, Oregon, July 7, 1S00. Dear Sik: Yon must cosmopolite a little at Astoria. Begin o make preparations for a largo place; maybe a very large place. Maybe Portland several times over; Portland anyway. I say it, and will swear it, Astoria shall grow. I have got mad at Port land. Let 'cm laugh! Mylurn next! Survey out, clear away the trees for a long way out of sight level down its hills a bit, bnild with brick, stone and iron. Have a brick town, with stone and iron facings. Have such an ordinance as compells these structures in the business portion, and advises them elsewhere. "Wood is provincial wholly so shite roofs, or tin. "Cost?"'" There are plenty will coran in, do not mind the cost, dear sir! P.) something lo encourage such men but no British in hcavcu's name. Tho Union Pacific wins. We will Fee! With respects. A. O. Houston. P. S. Have one pretty street named "Elmo." another adjacent -Wildwood.' A. O. II. ISrilitnn Ilone'i. Among the lovely stretches of ocean beach hi this vicinity none are more attractive lo the seeker after health or the picturesque than Brighton Beach. It adjoins the famous Seaside ' beach on tho south and is pronounced , equal, ir not superior, to that delight fnl strand. ( H. F. JJ. Logan has placed it on the niarket, and the nine mile3 of beach ' extending southward from the Sea-i side, with its advantages lor lislung, boating aud lesidence sites, is now for the first time offered for sale in quan tities to suit individual buyers. Bobb & Parker aro the Astoria agents, where full information can bo had. Ilnnt'ii; the Hear. Monday a bear killed a hog for Frank Charles out on the Elokomin, says tho Cathlamet Gazette. Chase was given by Mr. Nelson and his dogs who succeeded iu ending, bruiu's ex istence with a volley of shot. The bear weighed 300 pounds mid had two cubs with her. The cubs escaped. Mr. Cadeau had some hogs killed by beara recently. D. ILPrescott says when ho was out in the unsurvojed sec tions lately ho saw the tracks of a bear that would indicate an animal weigh ing 1,000 pounds, supposed to bo a stray cinnamon. Efforts were made lo find him but were unsuccessful. TIic Pulpit and the Jslac. Rev. F. M. Shront, pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kansas, says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Dhcovery has done for me. My lungs were badly dis eased, and my parishioners thought 1 could live onlv a few weeks. 1 t-ok five bottles of Dr. King's New Discov ery and ant sound and well, gaining 2G lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and onvincing evidence I am confident Dr. Kings New Discov ery for Consumption heats 'em all. and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness 1 can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it" Free trial bottles at .1. W. Conn's drug store. Regular sizes 50c and 1. Good Goods and low rates at the Sea side Bakcrj'. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at 1. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Telephone LiOrtsrins JIousc. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night CO and 15 cU per week SI -TO. IScw and clean. Private entrance. Welti linrlN SJt. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. KEAIi ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded on July 9, 1890, as reported for The Morning Astorian by tho Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cempany: J.C. Dement and wife to John O. Truex, lots a ana o, Dili 26, Demerit's S Man- H. Leinenweber to 145 John A. Bannel3, lot 1, blk 101, Adairs C. H. Page aud wife to Emma E. Boss, lot 5, blk 64, Mc Ctnre's Edward Kindred to "William Brown, lot 4, blk 4, in Kin dred Park J. C. Dement and wife to Louise Pinschower, lots 1 and 2, blk 3, Dement's. . . . H. A. Smidt, sheriff and tax collector, to John Hob3on, lots 1 and 8, blk 148, Mc Clure's, for taxes. Annie Beidt and husband to Albert Wik, lots 1,2, 3, 4, 13, 14, 15, 16 in blk 76, Bosedale. :. Mary Ann Adair to O. A. Kramer, lot 32, blk 12, Adair's United States to John West, the S. E. of sec 9, in T. 7N..B.6W. Patent "United States to Henry Bain, lot 4 of sec. 7 in T. 7 N..K.5W. Patent United States to Mollie A. McDonald, the N. E. K cf the S. E. IS of sec 14 in T. 7N..B.6W. Patent. John Hobson and wife to C. B. Thomson, lots, blk 14S, McClnre's. 400 4,500 90 145 85 200 200 Number of deeds 12; total amount $ 5.56S Previously reported this year 1,488,517 Total to date. ....$1,494,085 episcopal Chnrcli at Skip.inon. Bishop Morris held service on Snn- .i : i m. : n. i t i fiio JSSj SSnS? S PUrpOSC. TllC bishop presented length to the proposed the names n' Committee, Mid to take hi i " l i.-:i: 1. UL IU13 lUIlUUili CUllULUt;il IUW! IUU charge the matter of soliciting sub scriptions for the erection of tho church : The Rev. W. S. Short, rec tor of Grace church, Mr. A. E. Allen, Mr. Alfred Dawson, Mr. Wm. Tagg,Mr. S. D. Adair. The lot given by Mr. Hy land is on the west side of tho Clatsop road, a short distance north of the crossing of tho Astoria & South Coast road, and immediately at the intersec tion of the new county road to the beach, with the Clatsop road. The location is considered a very desirable and convenient one, and it is hoped that the matter will be so far advanced that the bishop may be able to lay the corner stone for the build ing in a few weeks. PaSMnrpis to Portland. The following is the list of passen gers having rooms, who went up the river last night on the steamer Tcle plione: W. Porter, F. B. Wall and wife, J. Hume, B. W. Morris, M. Matson, G. V. Fox, .T. P. Wood, C. Wengel, J. Monroe, C. II. Jackson, E. P. Eagle, F. S. Patterson, L. Carter, J. H. Quin ton and and wife, W. E.Driscoll, E. S. Young, M. Morrison, H. L. Naylor, E. S. Naylor, P. Klein, J. Copp, ,T. C. Bell, S. F. Oailv, C. B. Woodworth, A. F. Webb, Mrs. Boyce. .T. G. Webber, J. Hazelton and wife, Mrs. Monroe, Miss Monroe. L. A. Looniis and wife, F. A. Crosby. 1L Simphon, W. E. Lovett, M. Levy, Ed. Taylor, li. B. Peters: T!io A. &. S. C. Surveyors. Monday evening li. A. Wherreatnnd Benj. Strobel, the advanco guard of the surveyors who aro camped near Cape Horn, arrived in Vernonia. The ! party is in chargo of Mr. Wherreat, and are expected to work toward town from tho summit. Chief engineer Habersham and en gineer Cooper are expected in a short time, and the work will be crowded ahead with all speed. Every person looks more cheerful siuce it was learned that $3,000,000 worth of bonds of the company had been sold, and no ono has the face to growl any longer. Vernonia Journal. Mr.kcs many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heart burn, lors of appetite, a faint, "all gone" fooling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irreg- . ularity of the bowels, aro Stf8SS iiie rnorc common symp- After oms- Djspcpsia docs not . get ell of itself. It re- b.clti.nC" quires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa- parilla, which acts gently yet efficiently. It tones tho stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, crcites a good ap- appctitc. and, by thus qiolr oerconiing the local 7 u symptoms, cures thc"2QCn headache, and refreshes the tired mind. "I hae been troubled with dyspepsia. 1 had but httlc appetite, and what I did Upr.. cat distressed mo, or did r me little good. After cat- tfUrn ing I would experience a falntnccs, or tired, ail-gone feeling, as though 1 had not eaten anything. My trouLie, I think, was aggnnatcd by my business, painting, raid from being more or less slmt up in a room with G fresh paint. Lart spring o.00Ur . I look Hood's Sarsaparilla StOmaCn and it did nic an immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food rel ished and satisfied the craving I had pre viously experienced." Geoece A. Page, Watcrtown, Jlasc N. P.. If you decide to tike nood's San sapariU-iiionot be induced tobuyany other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldliydmslsts. pi; slxforg'i. Trcparedbj C. I. HOOD X CO., Apothccanes.LowcU, Hags, iOQ Doses One Dollar Ludlow's Ladies' 3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at 1. .1. Goodman & Co.'s. Wciuliara's Beer At uic bunny Side saloon. Furnished rooms up stairs. , Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of cakes. Kooias WilU liur.nl. Parties desirinc rnniforfnlilo moms with hoard, at reasonable rates, can be accommodated at 2drs.E. C. lloldcifs, comer Main and Fourth streets. Talk is cheap, Wc lead, others fol low. Try the home made bread at the Oregon Bakery, and judge for yourself. Dyspepsia Twm Nottingham Lace Curtains Sixty Gents Just Leading Dry Goods and Clothing . II 517 and 521 Third St, A Death Blow to Boots and Shoes The popular Boot and Shoe btore, No. o2T Third St., opposite 'Pioneer' office, lias opened an extra stock of Fine Shoes for Ladies, Misses, Children and Men's wearrconsisting of the principal Ecastcrn Manufacturers: Ileywood& Co , (Worcester, Mass.); Faunce & Spinney,(lynn, Mass.); John Strootman, Buf falo, N. Y.; Marcie Ss Cie., New York C ty ; Burley & Ushers, Newport, Mass, and an Extra Line of California Goods. XS. 3B 3E-OT757-2? C&J CO, Astoria, Oregon. TAKES FOR DISPLAYING His Goods, Which Are First Class And Draws Trade By 1st RATE TREATMENT ! Oh! my, it PAYS to deal witfr HermanWise The Reliable ! In Occident Hotel Bnildiiu L. R. Aborcromblo, Prop. Finest and Most Convenient Summer Resort IN SEASIDE. Every Eoom Newly Purnished. Private Eoams for Pamilies. AND TOURISTS. Transient Custom Solicited. TEKMS, REASONABLE. The only Abercrombie IIolcl at Seaside, Oregon. The Oregon Bakery A. A. CLEVELAND, Trop'r. Gooi Bread, Cake anil Pastrj None but the Best Materials Used. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers Bread delivered In any part of thf city. J. B. Wyatt, DEALERS IN Hardware and Ship Chandlery, rnre Oil, Bright Varnish. Binacle- Oil, Cotton Canvas, Hemn Sail Twine, Lard Oil. Wrought Iron Spike, Galvanized Cut .Nails. Agricultural implements, Sewing Machines, Taints, Oils, Groceries, Etc. Salesman. AN ENERGETIC MAN WANTED TO push our manufactures on this ground. Ad- dress, P. 0. BorlSTl, New York, First Prize Abercroiie m mi&Mmmmm wmxs& FROM per Pair Receiiretl at to Five COOPER'S 11) Acres, closi- to i iver and street car line. Only So00 per acre, for a few days only. $5,000 can be made on this property within three months. jES.iO.EtjL IHJs1Vto Odd Eellows' Building, Lois in Case's Astoria Are Iw on Sale AT Till OFFICE OF TIIE Astoria Eeal Estate Co. PEICES FilOM $150 TO 8250 EACH. TERMS Onc-llalf Cabh ; the Balance Is the Choice of Superior Facilities for Shipping in Car Load Lots. Orders for any quantity to he directed to H. WEINEARD, Portland, Oregon. Corner Twelfth ami S. Telephone "2. iTSiPS'S New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is tie Boil Toil Bestanrant of tie Town (AXD Tim FIXKST OS TIIE COAST.) Dinner Parses, Banqeis. a Specially The Tlnvsl Wines and Jjiquort. Private Entrance and Rooms. X. i:. No connection with hh old place on iM tin Struct. DBiflBff W . 5 gipEnlargecl raid Refitted to Shoalwater Say ISU 53 IS &. M W Private Rooms Fox- Dinner Parties, Etc. MEALS COOKED TO ORDER. TBIED STKEET. Where Property Comer Third ASTORIA, TI term III m US v"!! m SB For Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE PROPERTY. Call on or Address Leinenweber SECOND ST., Near PostoHlco. - Dollars Tlie House of the City '9 Astoria. !Sro3s.ersv ASTORIA, OR m Six and Twelve Months. Lager Beer ! the Connoisseur. P. O. Bex: 405. ATeet the Popular Demand.3 IN THE CITY. and Eastern Oysters. ASTORIA, OR. and Co. Is Left For Sale. and Olnsy Sts., 0EEG0K- & Goodenough, - J- o. lox 3. iesfiurant. c -i .-,