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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1890)
-y ."fP?,",?ls,i f37 A MMmawMwi 2lu- UaHtj tm. A TELEGRAPHIC ANSWER. ASTORIA, OREGON: srXD.vY. JULY 27. 1890 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. . F. HAL.L.ORAN & COMPANY, lublKhers aud l'lojirletors. JUroaiAX r.UIMUNO. V'ASS STllKKr. Terms of Snbicrlptlon. Served bv Carrier, jf r week 15 eta Sent by Mail, per month COcLs nt b Mail, one j car $7.00 Free of po-t:uc to subscriber., Thk astokiax guarantees to its adver--iscre the lars:ct circulation of any newspa jer published on the Columbia river. Balloon ascension next Sunday. C P. Huntington is expected here the early part of next month. Justice of the Peace Cleveland eel cbrated his 35th birthday yesterday. Jacobs fc Plummer get the contract to build G. W. Sanborn's new bouse on "West Gth street, at a cost of S3.75G. The Western Amateur band will be on hand at S o'clock this morning to go to the excursion to the beach. Senator Mitchell Has no Tear of Failure Regarding the River and Harbor Bill. In answer to the telegram to the senate and house of representatives, through senator Mitchell, sent from this city last Friday night, regarding the passage of the river and harbor bill, the following was received yester day: Wasiixxgtox, D. C, July 26, 1890. J. Q. A.Jioiolby, president chamber commerce. J. F. Halloran, presi dent Columbia Waterway associa assecia associa teon: We confidently expect to get the river and harbor bill up for considera tion within a week. I have no doubt Or ITS PASSAGE THROUGH THE SENATE at an eakly date. I will present your telegram to the senate. John li. JVlrrcuEiiii. He is a worker find anything he is asked to attend to is attended to right away. Oregon is fortunate in having so alert and wide awake a congress ional delegation. PRESS EXCURSION TO ASTORIA. A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER, In Which Depnty Kinney Was Victorious, J. J. Kinney left here at 5 o'clock last Friday, for Columbia county, on the trail of the man who stole C. W. Shivelv's horse. He pressed on from Westpbrt to Mist, finding that the thief had gone from Olney to Jewell, and thence across the county line. Near Mist Kinney caught up with his man and ordered him to halt The fellow was riding with John Ellis on THE GREAT LAKES. An Interesting Letter from tie Bnssian Tice Consul FJtO.U JiAKOTA. TO M1CILLGAJX. Detroit, July 16, 1890. Editor Asterian: At 2:30, July Gth we arrived at Dickinson, North one of Ellis's horses, and as soon as t Dakota. It wa3 quite a surprise to a Visit That Will be r Benefit. fireat Mutual The Bav railway will run an excur sion tram every halt hour to the ball grounds to-dav. sin at 2:30 r. m. Mr. Edward Casey, chairman of the committee of arrangements of the The game will be- Oregon State Press Association came down yesterday afternoon in response J he saw Kinney he jumped off and took to the timber. Kinney followed, when the thief turned, drew a revolver and defied Kinney. But Kinney was clear grit He, too, drew his gun, and made a jump at the horse thief, grappling him by the throat with one hand, and in a few moments had him overpowered and got the handcuffs on him. As luck would have it, the deputy also bagged Mclntyre, who is "wanted" here, a warrant being out for his apprehension, and Kinney brought both culprits into camp, get ting back here at G o'clock last even ing, after a very quick and successful trip. The horse was left at Jewell, where the owner went after him yesterday. SEASIDE LODGE. I ust.il.it ion of Oflircr. anil Visit of the ("rand blaster. SALMON TirS. Any one who has lost a leather baiter with nickel plated trimmings can have it by calling on Sheriff Smith, and proving property. There was a large audience and a good entertainment at Bescue hall last evening, an addrers by Mr. "W. E. Stewart being particularly fine. Washington census returns show that our sister state has a population of 326,210. That will entitle that com monwealth to two representatives in congress. Au Albany paper claims to have found the boss mean man. He uses a wart on the back of his neck for a col lar button and cusses because there isn't one on his throat A youug man named John Tikau oja died of liver complaint yesterday afternoon. He was a nalivo of Fin land, aged 21 years. The funeral will be to-morrow afternoon. Hereafter there will bo two steamers ler month between Portland, Astoria and Victoria, B. C, as another one beside the Danube has been put ou and both will run regularly. A crossed wire rang the electric fire alarm one bell at eleven o'clock last night, causing a general alarm, which was quickly responded to, for tunately proving unnecessary. Next Sunday the Finnish Benevo lent society will have an excursion to the seaside and a grand ball at Liber ty hall in the evening. The commit tee propose that all attending shall have a good time. According to tho accounts of the short dresses, plump calves, etc., of the "Pair of Jacks" company now on the road, it would appear that a more appropriate title would be a pair of queans. An Astorian who has been visiting Salem lafiely says he has discovered a cure for rheumatism. He says all you have o do is to ride in au electric car. This beats carrying a potato in one's pocket. Chief of police Barry got a telegram yesterday afternoon from Thornvalo IlNilson, of Atwater, Mich., asking for information regarding his brother, John, Nilson, who, he says, owns a cannery here. There are about twenty NUsons here, but none of them own a cannery. Mr. W. K. Curtis, who is holding a claim on Gales creek, tells tho Forest Grove Democrat that a government agent declares that there are no tim ber clainm, in the true sense of the term, in that region, and that farther, he has ordered all entrymen on their claims instanter. The annual election for cuiel en gineer and two assistants of the As toria fire department will bo held on the 11th of next month. The board or delegates will meet next Tuesday evening to appoint judges of election, etc, and trausact considerable other necessary business. to an invitation. Last cveuing at the regular session The newspaper men of Oregon will j of Seaside Lodge, No. 12, A. O. TJ. W., have their annual meeting in Portland on the 11th of next month. The idea is to have them come down to our seaside city, see the beach, the jetty, the bar, and have them the guests of the city while here. Each of the 130 will be favorably impressed; it will promote unity and harmony among the fraternity and the tritling expense that it will be to the city will be re paid many times over. The event will be a" S10.000 advertisement for Astoria. Last year they went to Ya quiua; this year they feel disposed to honor Astoria with their presence. They have been invited here, have ac cepted the invitation, and will be made welcome during their sojourn with us. The program comprises a fish din ner on their arrival, a ride to the beach, a trip over the jetty, a view of the bar and ocean. They have their own boat and baud, and will be with us a part of two days. A Small Fire. Yesterday afternoon at 1:10 tho fire bell sounded .in alarm, and Bescue No. 2, with Alert hook and ladder company, responded with their usual promptness. The house at 75 Polk street was on fire on the roof near the chimney, but it was quickly extin guished by a few pails of water, though the boys had a stream on in short order. The house is owned by W. W. Parker and occupied by the families of Charles Benson and John there was one candidate proposed, one elected, one received the first and two the second degree. To fill the vacancies caused by tho resignation of George W. Bucker aud Adolph Johnson, Dr. Jay Tattle was elected master work man, and I. L. Osgood foreman, and both were duly installed by J. J. Daly, grand master workman, who was pres ent on an official visit. After the installation, the grand master made a very interesting speech, congratulating the lodge on its proud position as the banner lodge, and hoped it would largely increase its membership during the coming year. He is to give a handsome silk banner to the lodge that initiates the most members during the year, and Seaside can win the banner if she tries. After the lodge closed the grand master aud the members accepted the invitation of I. L. Osgood, foreman, and had oyster supper at Backer's res taurant The grand master has appointed I. W. Case ;is deputy grand master workinau for this lodge. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. The steamer Willamette Chief went up to Portland yesterday with 4,200 cases of salmon. The steamer Volga is now com manded by her owner, Capt W. E. Parrot t, who succeeds Capt Brock as master of the boat The steamer T. J. Potter brought down a large number of passengers i Inof. nvoninrr mnsf nf rlinm wrmf, In Milne, the latter living on the second Se.LS;lle nm some to Ilwaco. floor. The house is verv high, and if ' m, . ., . . the fire had obtained much headway, , Pc . steam?r Z'Z TRnno TtarmW linnsn nnnosita. and ! Iaini.cd . improved in appearance ... -- -l-j. T J the many adioiumtr buildings, would have been doomed. Number One's steamer is beiug re paired, but her members were on hand. The fire department of this city is first-class in every particular, and an honor to any city. Passengers to Portland. The following is the list of passen gers having rooms, who went up the river last night on tho steamer Tele phone: C. Oberg, E. Hupple, T. C. Powell, S. Davy and wife, Mrs. Merie Davis, Mr. Gray and wife, H. D. Newberg and wife, J. T. Mathews, B. Open heimer, Geo. L. Withers, G. W. War ren, Grace Willard, Miss Oberg, C. Adnerson aud wife, D. F. Nicbliny, Mrs. Geo. McClean, O. J. Preston and wife, J. IL D. Gray, Mrs. W. Buck-lander. and looks much better. The pilot house has been elevated above the upper deck, below which it was for merly situated, aud Capt. Lamley now while at tho wheel, can look down on the restof tho world, from quite an elevated position. The steamship Danube, Capt. J. B. Hill, arrived from Vancouver, B. C, yesterday afternoon at -1 o'clock, and after reporting at the custom house went up the river to Portland. Among her cargo there are 25 tons of rice for Tbng Chong, a Chinese mer chant of this city, but by mistake is on the manifest for Portland and the captain would not land it here. The Chinaman goes up to Portland this evening and will either sell the rice there or bring it down here at consid erable extra expense. A New Point in Etiquette. PERSONAL .MENTION. The pulpit of the M. E. church will l occupied to-day by the pastor, Bev. G. W. GranniSj who returned home on Friday evening. His subject this morning will be "Reflections of a Sun day on the JDeep, and in tne evening the discourse will be based on "Practi cal Lessons gleaned from a Month's Absence." The second semi-annual convention j! chiefs of police and city marshals of Washington and Oregon will be held nt Portland, August 5. The objects are to complete the organization which was inaugurated at Tacoma February 5, 1S90, and devise waj-s and means for the capture and detention of criminals, and establish a thorough detective system. Hon. Wilson Bowlby, or Forest Grove, is at Clatsop beach. J. Q. A. Bowlby has returned from the Seaside. Miss Minnie McChesney, of San Francisco returned with Bev. Grannis and family, and will remain here for awhile ona visit with them. J. J. Daly, of Dallas, grand master workman of the grand lodge of Ore gon, A. O. TJ. W., came down last evening on tne . . roiier, visiieu Seaside lodge last evening, and goes up the river this evening on the Tele phone. D. D. Priaulx, editor and proprietor of the Excelsior, of Maquoketa, Iowa, arrived in this city last evening on the T. J. Potter, and will spend Sunday at Seaside, returning to Portland to morrow. Jie is on a tour ot ouserva tion, and writing letters to his paper, describing the localities he visits. Iuijiivtant "leMlmony. 1 have had sciatic rheumatism for e-ghteen years. The pains in my limbs aud back were unbearable, and 1 could not use mv left limb. I was confined to my bed weeks at a time with tormenting pains, tour bottles ot lliuuaru's uneu matte Syrup entirely cured me. U. L. Dunham, Druggist, Avoca, Iowa. For sale by J. V. Conn. It is no longer good for a gentleman to raise his hat when he meets a lady on the street. A courteous wave of the hand not unlike a military salute has been substituted for the old cus tom in London, Paris aud Vienna, It is not a fad but conviction that un covering the head in the open air causes a number of cases of influenza. To see a man go along the street and with a spasmodic grab yank Ins hat off and bring it down over his face so lie can see inside of the crown is amusing. In the future keep on your hat if you wish to be in style. Make a semi- millitary salute, just touching the rim of the hat. There is just as much respect and consideration expressed by a graceful bow and wave of the hand as by taking off the hat and it saves a deal of unnece' y as well as often times awkwa . trouble. Keep on your hat iu the streets. Salem Jour nal. Catching Lots of Fish. the passengers, to find such a thrifty town at tho northwest corner of that youug state. At three o'clock we were introduced to a Dakota cyclone as the passengers called it "No. 1.' From such expression I imagine that others, may follow. During forly years resi dence on the Pacific coast, I have never witnessed such a hurricane. At 4 o' clock the next day, July 7th, I reached New York Mills, Minn., where I rested two nights among my countrymen. July 9th left New York Mills and reached Duluth. where I met a childhood neighbor and friend. Duluth is a growiDg place, and will soon be a grand commercial city. Iu leaving the railroad travel, I can not but say a word or two in reference to the Northern Pacific, for the road aud its equipments arc complete. Every convenience seems to be at hand. In addition to the regular Pullman sleepers, tourists-sleepers are a recent acquisition to lessen the ex pense of travelers. They are models of beauty and are as comfortable as tho high "priced sleepers, and at a nom inal cost July 10th we lert Duluth at inid nighton the steamer GVimaonLake Superior, and touched at a few places in Wisconsin, passing by the beauti ful islands, known as the Apostle group, aud within a few hours the lake opens itself to our view like an occau, land scarcely in sight. We frequently met steamers towing ships and barges, three and four in a lino, following t each other. At 9 o'clock at night j passed Eagle harbor, the most north-1 era point of Michigan, arriving the following morning at 5 o'clock at j Marquete. ' July 12 took a train for Ualumet and met quite a number of men of prominence. Calumet and Bed Jack et apparently are one and the same place, and has -10,000 inhabitants. Mining of copper is the chief industry, some one-fourth of its population are Finlanders, and most of them perma nently located, with families and ' homes of their own. July 13 returned to Hancock on the steamer Empire State, on which I had a stop-over ticket. Left Hough- tou one hour earlier than advertised lime. Had to take train to Sault sle i Marie to catch the same steamer to Bnffalo at au entire cost of S9.80. Leaving the mining regions of Michi gan, the country became entirely level, with good" grazing lands and small scrubby limber, swampy and sparsely settled. Arrived at Sault Sto Alaric at 'J p. m. This town is au interesting place. Has a canal built by the "United States government the length of which is one and one-third miles, -width of locks SO feet aud length of locks 515 feet The average number of boats passing through the locks daily is forty, said to be one-eighth of the commerco ot tho United States. The government is now building new locks, to be 1,000 feet in length and 100 feet in width. The International railroad bridge to Canada crosses the rapids at tho head of the grent canal. Tho entire length of bridge is one mile. Comparing the enterprise ot the Americans to that o f the Canadians, this shows the differ ence even in this place in favor of the American. The population on the American side of Sault Ste. Marie is 12,000, whilst that of the Canadian town of the same name has but 2,500. The traffic is now so great on the lakes that the Canadian govern ment is building locks to accommo date the increasing demand for ship ping, as the canal on the American side is wholly inadequate for the do mand. This is also one of the popular summer resorts of this country, having ; excellent, first-class hotels. Fish were running heavy last Sun day night Joe Terry was high boat. He caught sixty-five salmon. All the boats averaged about twenty each. T. Helgerson is still experimenting with his new seining grounds on Puget islands, but like most experi ments it is not proving very profitable a3 yet Tho boats did not average up to this morning, for tho week, excepting Sunday night, more than seven fish to the boat It was announced here by somo of J. G. Megler's men, yesterday, that unless fish came in more plentiful he would close his cannery on tho first of August The seines at Wallace's island are doing well. They will average two tons of fish per day. These grounds have done tho best oE any on the river, this season. T. K. Johnson and John Fitzpatrick report fish as very light this week. The traps are doing nothing. Joe Terry, who has been fishing for fourteen years steadily, gives it as his opinion, that the strike of the fisher men four years ago, which continued till the first of June, is responsible for the big run of fish we had early in the season. Joe says&that the spring run of fish in that year were allowed to pass up to the head waters and spawn, and as it takes four years from the time the salmon are propagated till they return again, he attributes the unusually large run this spring to this cause. He cites as proof of his theory that the fish are getting scarcer each year, the diminished run at this time, and thinks, but. for the reason alluded to, we would have seen a small pack on tho river this season. Laying all theories or prop ositions aside and merely judging by this week, we can truthfully say with the fishermen, "fish are mighty scarce." and "judge" Lauterbach adds, "snags are very plenty." Cath lamet Gazette, 26. Advance Styles I will open on or before August 1st, the Grandest Line of Clothing Ever Shown on this Coast, which I will sell for LESS MONET than the trash which is now being faked off on the Public as Rare Bargains. A Hopeles Farce. In Harney county the number of in habitants found by the census enum erator is less than the official number of voters and school children. So it appears there are no women nor young children in that county. If ever there was a hopeless farce, it is the census of Oregon. Oregon ian. FULA URED Is that impurity of the hlood which pro duces unsightly lumps or swellings on the I'laml-. or the neck; causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; developes ulcers iu the eyes, ears, or nose, olten caus ing lilimlucts or deafness; is the origin of 1 implcs, cancerous growtlis, or the many c User manifestations usually ascribed to "huioi;M and fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption, and death. Being the incKt ancient, it is the most general ol ::ll di-vaes or affections, lor very few persons are entirely free from it. Kow Can St Be By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, i.ftea when other medicines have failed, l.s proven itself to be a potent and pecul iar medicine for this disease. Some of t..v cures are really wonderful. If you Miffcr from scrofula or impure blood, bo iure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. " K cry spring my wife and children Jiavo lK-en troubled with scrofula, sores break ing out on them in various places. My l'.ttle boy, three years old, has been a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass tif sores from head to feet. I was advised to use I lxd's Sarsaparilla, and w e ha e all taken it. The result is that all have liccn cured f the scrofula, iny little boy Leintntirily free from sores, and all four of ny children look bright and healthy' Y, I. Atiii:i:ton. lisaie City, X. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla So! Sij .n '-vi is. I; s.!v rorf.". l'rejiareil by V.l. HCO w Co.. AiNithvcarii-i, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar C. H. Cooper. LADIES, AHENTION ! f h.e Popular Boot and S&oe Store, 2To. 537 ThirdSt., Are receiving goods from the following manufacturers: Heywood & Co., "Worcester. Mass.; John Strootman. Buffalo, N. Y.; Faunco & Spiney, Lynn, Mass.; Marcio & Cie, New York City; A. E Brown & Co., Phila.; and an iStra .Lino of California uoods. IE?.. jQ. ZE'O-Srer Cfc Oo, Astoria, Oregon. Who Gets That THOUSAND DOLLARS! OP COURSE HERMAN n Real Estate 11J Acres, close to river and street car line. Only So00 per acre, for a few days only. 3,000 can be made on this property within three months. Wim Odd Fellows' Building, ASTORIA, OR BECAUSE I He offers to sell anything and everything in his Big Clothing Store at Cost. OPKN LETTER Sunday, July 15. leaving Sault Sle. ! ,,, ,r r -nn, , rni.,. t Marie at 8 o'clock a. m., on the steamer O My Fellow Clotlliei'S ! A Good Advertising Sthenic. Spiritualists Meeting. Mrs. C. Cornelius, Clairvoyant and Test Medium, will lecture and give Slatform tests at Liberty Hall, on bun ay evening, commenomg promptly at S o clock. Admission 25 cenLs. Whosays they can't fiud any nice fruit in townf Call on Thompson & Ros and see their assortment ot fine Oregon peaehes iu boxes and baskets; also peach plums, bananas, apples, pears, etc etc., of every seasonable variety. WciHkard's Beer At the Sunny bide saloon. Furnished rooms up stairs. For a good Clean Koom, go to the Main Street House. V Astraca&n apples, ripe tomatoes and cucumbers at Thompson & Ross'. Go to the S&h Francisco Gallery for the finest Fhotographs and Tintypes. Olney Street. Ludlow's Ladies' $3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Tclefe0Rcle4KtBjc Mease. Best lleds In town. Rooms per night SO asd 35 cts, per week SL50. New and clean. Private entrance. The moans of advertising and draw ing trade are numerous and very often ingenious, but an Astoria clothing man takes the bakery. He made a bet of S300 with some fellow from tho Sound that he could sell just as much goods in sixty days as any retail house on thoSound7andnowhe advertises the betting contract in the Astoria papers to arouse home pride, and without doubt the game will work to perfec tion. Salem Journal, 2L IScimirltnblc Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainlield, 111., makes the statement that she caught cold which settled on her lungs; she was treated a month by her family phy sician, but grew worse, lie told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption aim that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's .New Discovery lor Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose, bhe contin ued its use, and after taking ten bottles found herself sound and well, now does her housewoik and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this great Discovery at J. "W. Conn's Drug irlore, large bottles, 50c. and 1. The steamer Barbara lioscowitz, Captain "Williams, arrived at Victoria from the north on Sunday a little later than usual, having lengthened her trip by going to Gardner's inlet She brought down 22 passengers and a full carco. including 50 cases of salmon tho first of the season from McLellan's. a quantity of furs and a supply of box lumber. Tho northern canneries now have more fish than they can handle, the sockeyes run ning well and tho fillers still being scarce. The Naas canneries now have up about 5,000 cases on the average; those of the Skeena have 8,000 each, with the exception of the Balmoral, which has packed 2,000. On tho day the Jioscoivitz left the Skeena one cannery is reported to have had on hand 14,000 fish, the result of one day's hslung. Port 1'ownsena Jjcaaer, 23. Emjrirc State, the straits mid islands between tho lakes Superior and Huron are most pleasing to travelers. De tour is reached at the entrance to Lake Huron, a beautiful sheet ot water, and l cannot uunK ot a more suuaoie place for summer pleasure seekers than the shores of that grand lake and those of Lake St. Clair. July 1G, at 12 noou, we entered Port At first I thought I should pay no attention to your vindictive re marks, as repeated to me by some of my many friends, but in the hope of winning your good will, as I crave the jood will of all Astorians, and BECATJSE! Ever3'body who is in need of Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishing goods, Etc., will buy of Herman Wise, for the reason that they can now for tho next sixty days secure Real Rare Bargains -e: AT :o- Lois ill Case's Astoria Are if on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co. PRICES P0M $150 TO $250 EACH. TERMS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. Weinhard's Lager Beer ! Is the Choice of the Connoisseur. Superior Facilities for Shipping in Car Load Lots. Orders for any quantity to he directed to H. "WEINHARD, Portland, Oregon. Corner Twelfth and. B. Telephone 72. F. O. Bex 405 Huron. The narrows can bo seen on "" u.raues lursfa,c uu t,,c one side, the American flag at mast j pangs of jealousy, I hasten to as top over pome public building, audi sure you that I reduced the prices scarcely 500 yards distant from i it, on on all mv goods, in order to in- tueuauauasiue,iue umisu uispiays creabC sale and nQt tQ jmrt na nanouai colors equiuiy nrumuiem. , ,? .-it It seems that John Bull and Brother your feelings; you certainly have Choice fresh Oregon Thowpson & Itoss'. peaches at For Adoption. Two hoys, one a, and one 5 years of age. They are bright healthv children, and deserve good homes. Address N. II., care Astoman. Wcinharri'fc Xioer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone .Sa loon, fl cents. Oregon peaches in baskets and boxes at Thompson & Itoss'. (io to the Columbia bakery ice cream parlors and try a dish of their line ice cream. Delicious Ice Crcniu Served daily at the Columbia bakery. "A GROWL.." For fine fresh plums go to Thompson &Ross Good Goods and low rates at the Sea side Bakery. Me. Editeh: Although my taxes are small, yet they arc as burdensome to me a if I paid much more. And as a tax-payer, Ffeel that I have a right to criticise thoso extravagances that are factors In the crea tion of high taxes. I have in my mind tho county hospital. No sooner docs the Im pecunious citizen becomo broken down and debilitated, than he rushes off to the hospital. Even persistent dyspepsia and constipation are getting to be excuses for admission. Hence, allow me space to enter my feeble protest against further continuance of this pernicious practice. It costs too many hard dollars for tho treatment of these unfor tunates, and it is.hlgh timo that they should know that they can save tho county that ex pense, by the judicious use of a few bottles of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, a remedy that within my observation Is a sovereign cure for those too common disorders. If they won't take It they ought to be compelled to by some law that would meet the case. Under the circumstances a full hospital If inexcusable, hence this growL A CITIZEN. Kooms Willi Board. Parties desiring comfortable rooms with board, at reasonable rates, can be accommodated at Mrs. E. C. Ilolden's, corner Main and Fourth streets. Jonathan here nro staring at each other face to face. Arrived at Detroit at 530 r. m. Had an hour's time to view the city of 200,000 population, while the British across the way at "Windsor have but 15,000. Gustat Wilson. JDST THREE YEARS. This week makes just three years since the Drs. Darrin first came to Portland and began the treatment of disease by electricity, and if increased patronage is a guaranty of success, thev are certainly eutitled to the palm, for they have a larger number of pati ents to-day than ever before, aud tuey are dauy in receipt of the most Matter ing testimonials from those whom they have cured of long standing dis ease, as tho following will show. Times, June 2S. A Lighthouse Keeper ItellcTcJ. Jr. Editer: After having the la grippe last wiuter, my head became affected in a serious way. It seemed as if my head was encased in an iron band, with great pain and pressure, dizziness and forgetfnlness. In this condition I carao to Dr. Darrin and received his treatment by electricity, and to my great joy and satisfaction I am restored to health. I reside at Shoalwater bay, and am keeper of the lighthouse there. John Telijix. Drs. Darrln'n Place of Ilmlneis. Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at the Washington building, corner Fourth and Washington streets, Portland. Hours 10 to 5; even ings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. All chronic diseases, blood taints, irregu larities in women, loss of vital power and early indiscretions permanently cured, though no references aro ever made in the press concerning such cases, owing to the delicacy of tho patients. Examinations free to all, and circulars will bo sent free to any address. Charges for treatment ac cording to patient's ability to pay. The poor treated free of charge from 10 to 11 daily. All private diseases confidently treated and cures guaran teed. Patients at a distance can be cured by home treatment Medicines and letters sent without the -doctors' name appearing. the same privilege and if vou will follow suit, your sales will increase too, I assure you. We all have the same inherent right to the good things in this world and if we would enjoy them we must reach out for them, instead ol making faces at our neighbors. The days are gone by when one could sit down on a trunk and ex pect the fruits of trade to fall into our lap; it will no longer do to ask for trade by simply abusing your opponents; for an enlight ened public know too well, that the same market is open to all ol us. who pay for our goods; and if j'our opponent's goods are shoddy, why, yours come off the same loom, and besides yours may be slightly shopworn through a long contact with old shelves. No, neighbors, don't lose your temper, but display the same amount of energy, push and good nature all same Herman Wise, and yourselves and all Astoria will benefit by your exertions. Don't waste your wind! throwing stones is a game we all can play at, and your humble servant is a daisy when he turns loose. Let's be friends, boys, and keep your hands off HERMAN WISE, The Reliable Clothier and Hat ter, in Occideut Hotel Building, Herman Wise's, The Reliable Clothier and Hatter, In Occident Hotel Building. New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing;) Is tie Bon Ton Restaurant of tie Town (AND THE FINEST ON" THE COAST.) Dinner Parties, Banquets, aSpeciatly The Finest irine.i and TAquors. Private Entrance and Rooms. X. B. No connection with lib old place on Main Street. 8 and 88 Two Choice Blks in Adair's Astoria FOK SAI.K BY Van Dusen & Go Lots in Block --8" S200. Lots in Block "88" SI 50. Half Cash, Balance in Three and Six Months. Es7AlI lots staked at four corners. Neimi & Engross, j- Main Street House RESTAURANT. The above Jlestaurant is Just Opened, with everything Xew and First Class This is the Cleanest and Quietest Place in the City. BARLOW & HAYDEN, Prop's. IV'o Chinese Employed. MAXUFACTURIXO Steamer Tor Sale. The steam schooner Francis Cutting, now lying In Tort Townscnd, is offered for sale on reasonable terms. Said steamer wsis built in spring of 1889, has a net tonnage of CO tons, will. carry about ninety tons of merchandise be low deck and is guaranteed in first class order in every respect. For further particulars apply to F.P.KnjDAiJ.t Columbia River Pkg. Co., Astoria. Jewelers and Watchmakers. Jewelrj, Watches, anil Clocks Repaired at Extremely JLow Prices. 628 Third St., - Astoria BASE - BALL! At the New Grounds at Smith's Toint. Astoria Browns vs. Columbias, RUCKERS Restaurant. Plums are quite plentiful at reason able prices, call on Thompson &. Ross nd order a box. Sunday, July 21th, 1800. Game called at 2 leave "Washington hour. :30 P. M. cannery Trains every will half W. W, WBEESLmr, PROP. SSfpEnlarged and Refitted to Meet tho Popular Demand.Jg3 FINEST RESTAURANT IN THE CITY. Shoalwater Bay and Eastern Oysters Private Rooms For Dinner Parties, Etc. MEALS COOKED TO ORDER. THIRD STREET, ASTORIA, OR. i t-! i ' H -& 'tii ,K