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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1890)
CA:- SIu j&uUt itnfett. ASTOKIA, OREGON: UNO.VY. .AUGUSTS. 1830 I3SU3D EVERY MORNING, J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. Astokiav llrn.mo. CassStkekc lcrais of Subscription. Son a In Carrier, iwr w eel: 13 eta St'iit by Mail, per ino:ith.... . cocts ent by Mail, one jear ..... . $7.00 Free of postage to subscribers, The Astoria guarantees to its adver ;lsers the largest circulation or any newspa per published on the Columbia river. The Georgia Minstrels. fest Tuesday evening. Shows and jmnierons. babies are now quite Work on Third street improvement is steadily gaining. There was no business in Justice Cleveland's court yesterday. THE COUNTY COURT. Arrangements Male for tie AMi- tlou aui Yault for tlie Recorder. VARIOUS ItUSXXESb MATTERS. The balloon ascension will take place this evening at 5:30 o'clock A large number of people are go ing to Seaside this morning on the excursion. I'.riWc the county clerk yesterday 1hn Quinn proved up on a pre-emption claim The weather could not be better if wo made it ourselves, or had it speci ally manufactured to order. This afternoon at three o'clock, the meeting at the Y. M. G. A. hall, will be addressed by E. C. Holden. There was a good attendance, and a very interesting program rendered last evening at tho llescne club. Jacobs A: Plummer have removed their office to Genevieve street, ad-J joiuing the former 7ienna restaurant. The sidewalks were crowded with. ledestrians last evening, and every body and their cousins seemed to be ont walking. Saturday, August 2d. The county court convened at 10 o'clock a. it. Judge McGuire, Commissioners Nurn berg and Carruthers, Sheriff Smith and County Clerk Trenchard being present Probate business. In the matter of the petition of Edward Banks and wife, to adopt Bertha Johnson, an or der was issued allowing the petition. Law business. Application of Mar tin Keirnan, a native of Great Britain, for citizenship. After examination he was duly admitted. Bids for building an addition to the court house were opened and exam ined. For the vault, N. L. Berg of fered of Portland brick 306, and of Astoria brick 282; bid of Thomas Bush of Portland brick, S3S6, and of Astoria brick, $330; Jacobs and Plum mets bid 354; Liddicott & Cribb for the building, G72; Jacobs & Plummer or the building, 5G2. The bid of N. Ii. Berg for huildiug the vault was accepted, and it i3 lo be. built of loung's river brick at zbii. The bid of Jacobs & Plummer for the building was accepted at the price of S362. Karl Karlsou, a native of .Russia, was examined and admitted to citizen ship. Oskar Johansen, a native of Nor way, was examined and duly admitted to citizenship. The application of O. J. Lindell, as sessor, for extension of time to com plete the assessment roll, was received, and he was allowed to tho first Mon day in October, 1890. It was ordered that Judge McGuire and Commissioner Carruthers be the parties to accept the work on tho vault and additions to the court house, and upon their acceptance the clerk is to draw warrants for the payment of the work. An agreement was entered into with J. "W. Stengele to furnish township maps for the use of the assessor. "The court at 5 o'clock, adjourned sine die. There were thirty-one steerage pas who went out on tho Columbia yes terday, nearly all of whom are fisher men who have been here all summer. A KEW SAWMILL. Across tho Isthmus in 1890. A Valuable Addition to Onr Manufactnr inz "Establishments. O. P. Graham has completed the foundation of his sawmill at Warren ton. It is located on tho west side of Skipanon creek, about 400 feet south of the railroad bridge. The main building will bo about 30x100 feet and will be fitted up with machinery for sawing rough lumber and for dressing the same for finishing purposes. The machinery is nearly all completed and will be put in place this month and ready for business about the 1st of September. Mr. Graham expects to have a force of men at work on the mill next Mon day and work will bo pushed as rapid ly as possible lo completion. There is a fine location at that point for a mill and the demand for lumber in that vicinity alone insures it to be a paying business. Such enterprises benefit tho com munity in many ways. They bring more people to this vicinity, who be come consumers, and thus give life to trade while building up tho city and county. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. PERSONAL MENTION. Texas Tom and his outGt finished their free entertainment and taking in money last evening, and to-night they go up the river bound for eastern Oregon. On the State of California yester day, 45 Cliinamen came up from San Francisco, aud wore transferred to the Gen. Canby and taken to Ilwaoo, thence to go lo South Bend, to work on the railroad. Mr. J. F. Bailej', of Boston, Mass., a normal student of Mrs. M. 15. G. Eddy, will address the people of Astoria this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Rescue hall. Subject: "Christian Scienco Mind Healing.' All are invited. In the police conrt yesterday after noon, there was one case only, that of Herman Lindstrom, who was charged with having been drunk, and failing to appear, his deposit of five dollars was declared forfeited to the city. The second lecture of the series on "Behind the Bridal Yeil" will be de livered by W. E. Stewart at the Con gregational church this evening: sub ject "Matrimony As it Should Be." Morning theme. "The Little Foxes." A new timber locator has arrived in the city. He is very young at present, in fact, his career commenced yester day, but if he follows in the footsteps of his father, E. C. Lewis, he will doubtless be very successful when he lecomes older. Yesterday afternoon the street cars commenced running on Second street Coming down Third, they "will here after go down "West Ninth- and down Second to "Washington, thence on the old track. Returning, they will come up Third street on the old line. In tho M. JE. church to-day, the pastor, Kev. G. "W. Grannis, will preach both morning and evening. iAtJU o'clock the subject will be "For- felted-Birthright," and in the evening, the topio will be the "Bright Side of Religions Work in San Francisco." Miss Bertha Kauffman of Portland, came down last evening, on a visit to friends in this city. G. "Wingato goes to Seaside to-day to listen to the ceaseless roll of tho ocean on Clatsop beach. W. H. Cuthbertspn, who went to Australia several months ago, is on his way home, and will reach this coast this week. H. Johnson and wife, George W. Rucker, Miss Foster and Master Mor gan "were among the passengers to San Francisco, who left here yesterday on the steamship Columbia. Miss Nellie Flavel, daughter of Capt. Flavel, returned last evening from a visit of several months to the east Her sister Miss Kate and Mrs. Flavel are in San Francisco, and will be here soon. J. "W. Casey, traveling passenger agent of the Chica'go, Milwaukee and St Paul railroad, and Robert Keppler, traveling passenger agent of tho Rock Island and Albert Lea routes, were here yesterday and went to Seaside to spend Sunday. Ed. Foster and Dan W. Feeley went to San Francisco yesterday on the Columbia, as delegates from Young Men's Institute, No. 106, of this city, to the sixth grand council of the or der, which commences in San Fran cisco to-morrow. The'steainer Geo. II. Chance, Capt P. II. Crim, sailed yesterday for Coos bay and way ports, with a cargo of groceries, provisions, household goods and miscellaneous articles. The steamship Columbia, Capt. F. Bolles, sailed yesterday morning for San Francisco. She took from hero 150 sacks of ovsters, 83 barrels of fish oil, 3,000 bundles of shooksand430 bundles of lath. The steamship State of California, Capt H. S. Ackley, arrived from San Francisco yesterday morning, bring ing about 90 tops of freight for this port consisting of groceries, salt, rice, fruit, sower pipe and other articles. The steamship Danube, Capt J. R. Hill, sailed yesterday for Vancouver, B. C. Her cargo consisted of 12 bales of hay and 50 sacks of oats for Yoko hama, and 13,003 sacks or 3,252 barrels of flour for Nagasaki, Shanghai and Hong Kong. The bark C. S. Hulburt, Captain F. E. Southard, cleared yesterday. She takes from Portland 22,260 sacks of wheat, equal to 49,440 bushels, valued at 38,068.80, and from here 2,035 sacks of wheat equal to 4,5S0 bushels, valued at 3,526.00. making her total cargo consist of 24,295 sacks, equal to 54,020 bushels, and worth the snug sum of 41,595.40, a very fair amount in one vessel. She is bound for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders, and will sail to-day or to-morrow. To Hnrac8 the Tide. We take the waiting train that is to bear us from Colon to the Pacific shore. Our route lies through a dense growth of palms and tropical vegetation, varied by glimpses of the great canal, now truly in a state of "inocuous desuetude" and lined with maohinery and dredges, waiting mute ly and rustily, I fear, judging by the amount of dampness that fills and permeates the air, for tho moving power of man to restore them to their former usefulness and activity. Here at the stations along tho way one might imagine from the heavily thatched huts, with whole families at the doors in all stages of attire, from the eldest hopeful fashionably attired in a pair of trousers and a shirt, but minus shoes or collar, to tho youngest in puris naturalibus, that we had been dropped on the Sandwich or South Sea islands. Once I stare, per haps, too intently a a strapping negress attired in a sweeping robe of pink calico, evident ly her holiday garb, and with her wool ly head puffed and frizzled literally "seven ways for Sunday," and before I can recover from my astonishment she has thrown me a kiss from the tips of her ebon-hued fingers. A little farther on wo pas3 an antiquated Spanish dame with the inevitable rose behind the ear, and she glances up coquottishly and cries, a3 the train moves on, "Adios, Senor, Adios." Thi3 three hours' ride is a perfect revelation to us and when the train steams into Panama we all agree that this is tho most novel sabbath, if not altogether orthodox, that we have spent We find a steam launch in waiting and soon we are steaming out into the bay to the good ship that is to bear us to San Francisco. It lies here for some time, nnd wo vary the monotony by taking n sail over to tho quiet old town, where we visited the old cath edral and the plaza, the mo3t interest ing points in the city. Since tho ces sation oriv on the canal things are fast approaching stagnation here. Among the island of the bay is Totoga a mound of living green, whence come what are repnted the finest pineapples m the world. After eating them served in Spanish fashion, in sugar and brandy or sherry, we are fully convinced as to their superiority. Co rr. Washington Star. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded on Aug. 2,) lbi:, as reported lor the mobsxxe: Astoriak by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cempany: Florence L. Wadleigh to J. B.Wertz,lots 14 and 15, blk 2, sub. of blk 20, Olney's 400 T. BL Leinenweber et aL-to W. C. Caswell, lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, blk8,Powers 555 L. N. Mitchell and wife to Ed. Banks, 10 acres in sec 20,T.8N.,R.7W 200 W. L. Robb and wife to D. A. Osborn, lots 5 and 6, blk 5, East Astoria 150 Rosa F. Burrell to J. F. Gris wold, lot 8, blk 145, Mc Clure's 1 Oregon Land Co. to Frank H. Grubbs et al, the SK of blk 59, Pacific 7 325 F. J. Goodenough et al. to F. J. Strayer.lots 7, 8, 41 and 42, blk 1, Powers' 200 Total deeds filed, 7; total amount 1,831 Previously reported this year 1,544,259 Total to date 1,546,090 DRS. DARRIN TALKED ABOUT. What the German Tress Have to Say Them and Their Cnres by Eleotrlrity. of 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. Somo Lar;e (train Cargoes FnvncKcn. Front Sau The Murder Trial. Yesterday at Oysterville, Pacific county, Washington, in the trial of John Edwards as one of the murderers of Fredericksonand wife, the case was nearly closed. Judge Caples, one of the attorneys for the defense, made his argument, and C. W. Fulfun, for the prosecution, made the closing ar gument Judge Bloom field delivered tho charge to the jury, and the latter re tired to deliberate. Meanwhile there is great anxiety as to the result of their verdict, for they are liable to bo a long time arriving at a decision. Later The jury returned a verdict of guilty. The C. R. F. P.Union Election. A Boston man claims to have in vented a tide motor, by tho aid of which ho 'expects to run street cars, locomotives, stationary engines and otlier machinery. He proposes to transmit the tidal forces of the ocean into electrical forces, which is to be stored for f nturo use much as a man would store any commodity. The invention, from which he ex pects so much is described as follews: 1. A float which rises and fnlls with the tide. 2. An immovable structure to which said float is connected. 3. Machinery so arranged on the float and connected with the immov able structure that it will be set in motion by the rise and fall of tho tide. A motor calculated to produce 100 borse power is thus described: A scow or float 150 feet long, 'So feet wide and 16 feet deep; this will give 5,250 square feet of surface .and the weight of the float with tho necessary machinery will amount lo 1,500,000 pounds. Reckoning the displace ment it is found that tho float level will be four feet; that is to say, with everything ready to work, will sink 4 feet in tho water. It is then held un til the tide rises sufficiently to make a displacement of water equal to the number of pounds pressure required to produce 100-horso power. When this point is reached the machinery is set in motion and the power required is furnished. That there is an enormous waste or power in the rise and fall of the tides, which some day will be the privilege of man to grasp hold of and make use ful for the good of mankind, goes without saying; therefore the claim of this Boston inventor should not bo re ceived with many expressions of doubt, till he has had tho opportunity to prove his claim and has failed. Two ships have sailed from this port for Europe, each carrying over 4,000 tons of wheat Such cargoes are rare, oven in these days of big ships. During the last cereal year 282 vessels were cleared from this port with flour and grain, but only 11 of them carried over 4,000 tons of wheat The largest cargo of wheat ever shipped from an American port, on this or tho other side of the continent, was pnt on board the cable steamer Silverton, which was loaded by John Roseufield of this city in October, 1882. This steamer carried 5352 short tons and could have taken more. The largest cargo of grain ever shipped from this port was taken by tho Falgrave in November, 18S6. She took 5372 short tons of wheat and barley, or 20 tons more than tho Siloerton four years pre viously S. F. Call. StaatzZeitung, June 2$. It is just three years ago this very day that Drs. Darrin began their practice as specialists in our city, and since that time thoy havo saved the lives of thousands of people aud re stored them to health. They advertise their business, which causes many to feel prejudiced against-them, but they do this from tho true American prin ciple that nobody should place his light under the bushel, and so far they strictly fulfill all they promise and, furthermore, dnring this whole period of three long years, not one single complaint has been heard, and hundreds have praised them as reli able and experienced physicians of marvelous skill and knowledge,nobody will think that we talk pro domo if we say, that after all we were able to learn of them, we have no hesitancy in recommending them heartily. Physi cians that stand so successfully a three years' test without one single voice being raised against them have proven mo3t thoroughly that they are worthy of the public confidence re posed in them. C. H. Cooper. LADIES, ATTEIOlOff ! Tko Popular Boot and Sh.oe Siora, XTo. 537 ThirdSt,, Are receiving goods from the following manufacturers: Heywood & Co., Worcester, Mass.; Jjfthn. Strootman, Buffalo, N. Y.; Faunce & Spiney, Lynn, Mas3.; Marcie & Cie, New York City; A. E Brown & Co.,' Ph2a.; and an Extra Line of California Goods. 3R. 33. POTTer. C3 Oo, Astoria, Oregon. Iced Tea the Bet Kind Drink. of Jlo't-Weather Iced tea is tho best hot-weather bev erage that can be prepared. The cost is next to nothing, and aside from be ing harmless, it is nourishing, cooling and refreshing. While expert,' tea- tasters cjaun mat- ino aeucate navor of the China rose is lost iir tho delay of service, it is possible to prepare a delicious tea cup from a pot that has been brewed Bix hours or more, and a connoisseur will be puzzled to detect the age. Plenty of ice is needed, and it should be cracked rather than crushed. If hot, freshly made Souchong 13 served, have lump ice to save the time of re plenishing the supply. Cut the lemon in quarters, and, after squeezing the juice and scraping ont the pulp, it pre ferred, lay aside the rind, as the oil gives the beverage a bitter taste. Lots in Case's Astoria Are Now on Sale SETTLES Johnny Williams, the manager of the .Original Georgia Minstrels, is in the j city with, his celebrated company. He isthe. same wide-awake, good-natured, Williams, chuck full of fun and business.4 and is going to give Astoria a first5las3 entertainment next Tues dny. Another, subject of the king of Sweden yesterday bid adieu to the ties which had bound him to his na tive land, and hereafter Charles Peter Swenson will have for his country's flag the stars and stripes, in place of the blue flag -with the yellow cross, as heretofore. Last evening the many friends of genial Sam Maddock were helping him celebrate his birthday anni versary, and they did it in the jovial way so characteristic of the jolly sons of Britain. The English boys here in Astoria are the very princes of good fellows, and Sam holds a prom inent position among them. The bible tells us that Adam was the first man, but it is certain that since the first one came to thif earth there have been a good many Adams. In fact, a new one came to Astoria on Friday, to the residence of E. 0. Adams, but as he is small, the family conclude that eight pounds more will not be too much, and will retain him. Dornbusch's List by post reports the passage, through tho Dardanelles, of 26 steamers and 18 sailers I loaded with wheat destined as follows Bel gium 3. Spain 2. United Kingdom 8, Italy 5, Marseilles 2, Gibraltar ,for or ders 6. The sailers were destined for ! Meditcrrafiean ports. Since New Year's day 596 steamers and 228 sail ers laden with wheat havo , passed 'through the Hellespont This com- pares with 653 steamers and 282 sail ers during the corresponding time in 1SS9. . . Funeral Koticc. "The members of Seaside lodge No. 12, 2L. O. ljrV.,u:CTequested to meet at their hall on Sunday, August 3rd, at 12 o'clock noon, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Peter Brown. By order Jay Tuttle, if. W. At tho annual election of the Co lumbia River Fisherman's Protective union, held yesterday evening, the following officers were chesen: Pres ident, Frank McGregor, re-elected; secretary, Alex Sutton; treasurer, Alex Holman; central board. Gus Mo berg, C. P. Peterson and Clias. West erlund; warden, John Ryan. The sum of S100 was voted to be given to the Iron Molders' union of San Francisco, which is now on a strike. Dears, Not Salmon. The salmon season is over, and now it seems that the fishermen are hunt ing dears, and three, at least, were successful yesterday, according to tho records in the county clerk's office, as three marriage licenses were issued, as follews: Hendrick Larsen and Amanda Hil strom; Frank Dixon and Sophia Matt son; Benzam Maklin and Katariina Kukkonen. Card From Rev. Dr. Campbell. In common with many of our citi zens,Ihavo felt very deoply,tho outrage upon tho christian sentiment of this city in the advertisement of a balloon ascension, to occur at a very central place among us on the Sabbath day. And I would liko to announce through your columns, the purpose to discuss the whole broad Sabbath question, from my pulpit this evening. Tho public are therefore respectfully in vited to attend our service at tho Presbyterian church this evening, at 8 o'clock, where I will speak on the need of a Sabbath to save our country. S. M. Oampbelii, Pastor Presbyterian church, Astoria. Coming. Why Not? It has been suggested, and a New York man has been found bold enough to put the idea into execution, that a bicycle corps might be made part and parcel of the army of the country. The nucleus of such a corps has been formed connected with the National Guards of New York, captained by Thomas Miller, Jr., a noted wheelman of that section of the country, and it is proposed that all states follow the example thus set them. A bicycle corps would not prove a very formid able force it is true, if an across the country raid was contemplated, but for messenger Eervice we see no reason why it might not be made available. The silent steed would many times in the hands of an expert tire the longest winded horses, and would steal under the very nose of an enemy, where tho clatter of hoofs would betray the living animal and his rider. Don't Look! Do Tell. A well-rendered, delightful and well-named refined performance by the Georgia Colored Minstrals at the Orpheum. San Francisco Report. Marguerites are the favorite flowers of the season for window decorations to London. The RewDiMJorery. Georgia's Famous Colored Min strels gave a bright and interesting entertainment at the Opheum; The singing and comedians were partic ularly good. San Francisco Chronicle. FuHcral Notice, Tho members of the Scandinavian -Benevolent Society are hereby ordered -to Meet at their hall on Sunday, Aug. 3d, at 11:30 A. M., for the purpose of at tending the funeral of our late hrother, Peter Brown. By order M. Olsek, Pres. Aug. Daxielsox, Secy. You have heard your friends and neigh hors talking about it. lou may your self be one of the many who know from personal experience just now goou a thing it is. If sou have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, hecause the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you havo never used it and should be aftlicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free ut J. W. Conn's Drugstore. Funeral Notice. Miss Carrie M. Bartoldus, daughter of FredBartoldus. died Saturday afternoon Aug. 2d, at 3 o'clock, aged. 22 years and 7 months. The funeral will be attended from her father's residence on Young's ri wr at the mouth of the Walluaki at 2 r. m., on Monday, Aug. 4th. Steamer will leave Wilson & Fisher's wharf at 12 o'clock, noon. Friends of the family are invited. An English company, under royal protection, lias been granted control of the straits of Ormuz, which connect the Persian gulf with the Arabian sea. This virtually gives England control of the gulf and is a menace to the forward movements of Russia. A revolution is taking place in the drinking habits of the Japanese. The rice brandy called "saki," which has been so long their national beverage, is being supplanted by beer brewed af ter the German method. It is really worth one's while to witness the refined performance of the Original Georgia Colored Min strels at the Orpheum. San Fran cisco Examiner. From the German Frcie Pi esse. Drs. Damn's stay in this city for the last three years ha3 been marked with great results, and though they had to battlo with difficulties and prejudices at first, thoy have acquired in the city, as well as in the country, such a fame that they are the busiest physicians in town. They have stud ied especiallj' the effects of electricity on the human system, and with the aid of this new remedy of medical sci ence, they have astonished the world with their wonderful cures. As we aro called on daily to publish in jus tice to the afflicted, we gladly give space in our paper. Read the follow ing almost hopeless cases cured by Drs. Darrin three years ago. Mrs. A. L. Graham, 1127 H street, Sacramento, CaL Partial paralysis and settled rheumatism; cured in four treatments. Mrs. L. Elsworth, 1108f Broadway, Oakland Deafness and an impover ished state tof the 'blood and general 'debility f restored." ' E. T. Brown, connected with the business office of the San Francisco Examiner -Buzzing noises nnd pain in the ear; cured. Mr. H. W. Gautner. 2534 Bryant avenue,San Francisco Catarrh, which affected eye-sight and caused pain and dryness in tho ears; cured. O. A. Yorce, Antioch, Cat Deaf ness twenty-two years, could scarcely hear anything; cured in ten minutes. Mrs. M. Hanly, 30OakGrovo av enue. San Francisco Spinal trouble and general debility; cured twelve years ago, had no return of it since. Miss C. R. Luny, residence 1242 Mission btreet, San Francisco Deaf .ness and headache twelve years; cured two years ago. Miss Kate Norton, South San Fran cisco Constant pain in stomach for two years; cured with two treat ments and remains permanent to this day. Dm. Darrln'a Place of Business, Drs. Darrin can bo consulted daily at tho 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 are ever mado in the press concerning such cases, owing to the delicacy of the patients. -Examinations free to all, and circulars will be 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 andlettera Bent without the doctors' name appearing. AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co. PRICES FROM $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. To take the last argument from tho croakers and in order to show the public that it is notthe money alone that 1 am after, hut that 1 am anxious to make a GOOD SHOWING FOR ASTORIA. I hereby voluntarily offer, to make an equal division of the winning and of course I'll win among" the different Benevolent Societies of Astoria, as follews: Astor Lodge No. C, K. of P. Beaver Lodge No. 35, 1. 0. 0. F. Cushinff Post No. 14, Q. A. R. Finnish Benevolent Society. Fishermen's Protective Union. . Pacific Lodge No. 17,.K. of P. Scandinavian Benevolent Society. Sea Side Lodge No. 12. A. O. U. W. Temple Lodge No. 7, F. A.&A.M. Young Men's Christian Association. Woman's Relief Corps No. 3,G.A.R. Carpenters' and Joiners' Union. Astoria Typographical Union. Young Men's Institute No. 106. Mediterranean Mutual Society. And any other similar organiza tions 1 may havo left out in this list hut who care for the sick and assist the needy. Now for a Grand Rally I And lets show to tho outside world that THE BOSS CLOTHIER OF ASTORIA, can't he beat anywhere. To all who stand by me in this fight, I assure more than full value for their money. Yours, anxious to win, Herman Wise, The Reliable Clothier and Hatter, In Occident Hotel Building. Superior Facilities for Shipping in Car Load Lots. Ordersfor any quantity to he directed to H. WEINHARD, Portland, Oregon. Corner Twelfth and B. Telephone 73. F. O. Box 40S New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET " (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is tie Bon Ton Restaurant of tie Town (AND THE FINEST ON THK COAST.) Dinner Parties, Banquets, aSpeciatly The XHnest Wines and Itlquors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. No connection with his old place on Main Street. Wonderful The First Step. Perhaps you aro run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do any thing to your satisfaction, and j-ou wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, j ou are taking the first sten into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Elec tric Bitters you will find thj exact rem edy for restoring your nervous system to Its normal, heafthr condition. Sur- pilslng results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price GOc, at J. V. Conn's drag store. Go" to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of cakes. Weinhard's lieer. And Free Lunch at tho Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Good Goods and low rates at the Sea side Bakery. All the Choicest Delicacies, niadG br only first-class men at the Seaside Bakery. Eesults often follow tho use ol Hood's Sarsaparilla. Severe cases of scrotula, upon which other prep arations have been powerless, yield to the peculiar curative powers of this medicine. Distressing cases of dyspepsia, excruciat ing complaints of the kidneys and liver, Md pain of salt RQSLJ tS rheum, disagree- able cases of catarrh, and aches and pains ot rheumatism, are cured by Hood's Sar saparilla. It purines tho blood, and at the same time tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and gives strength to every func tion of the body. Give It a trial. General Debility "For four years my wife suffered with largo tumor bunches on the glands under the arms, and general debility of the wholo system. She became so poor in health that we were on the verge of despair regarding her recovery. Physicians did not seem to understand her case; at all events she never derived any benefit front their treatment. Sho Anally concluded tc try Hood's Sarsaparilla. The Imme'dlato effect was so marked and satisfactory that sho continued to take it, and this Is tho result: Sho has gained In weight From 84 to 111 Pounds and is stronger and in better health than she has been for years. The bunches under her arms have diminished, andwebellevo nood's Sarsaparilla will bo too much for them In time." J. J. Noncnoss, 22G Oom merclal Street, Boston, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggist. gl;slxforg5. Prepared by O. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, i IOO Doses One Dollar B. F. ALLEN & CO. DEALERS IN Wall Paper and Oil Paintings : ritACTICAL : PAINTERS AND. DECORATORS. All Work Guaranteed. Cor. Cass and Jefferson SH.. Astoria, - -5 Main Street House The RESTAURANT. above Restaurant is Just Opened, with everything New and First Class 8 and 88 Two Choice Blks in Adair's Astoria FOK SALE BY QKLO F. TAKKEB. CART. A. II Ah SON Parker & Hanson SUCCESSORS TO C. L. PARKER, DEALERS IN" GENERAL MERCHANDISE New Goods Arriving Every Steame THIS WEEK. Dress - Goods, The Oil Stand - Astoria Oregon. CHEAP; FREIGHT! TIIE STEAMER Will Sail from San Francisco for Astoria alient July 30tl. For freight apply to captain on boardr Van Dusen & Go Lots in Block "8" .$200. Lots in Block "88" $150. Half Cash, Balance in Three and Six-Months. EITA!! lots staked at four corners. This is the Cleanest and . Quietest Place in the City. BARLOW & HAYOEN, Prop's. No Chinese Employed. Neimi & Engross MANUFACTURING Jewelers and Watchmakers. Jewelry, Watches, -and Clocks Repaired at Kxtrcmely jlow A-nces. 628 Third St., - Astoria LIDDICOAT fe-CRIBB. Carpenters aaBaildcrs. Holt & McCurtrle'4 old stand, have over. 200 pl&tes And drawings of .all kinds andsryles ofldwtiHSft-MQM, Mangng oro - to ?l2,ooo.r;CaUstti43ee them. RUCKER S Restaurant. W. W WHERRY, PROP.' ("Enlarged and Eefitted to Meet the Popular Demand.g3 FINEST RESTAURANT IN THE CITY. Shoalwater Bay and Eastern Oysters. Private Rooms For Dinner Parties, Etc. xrHATJl COOKED TO ORDER. THIRD STKEET, ASTORIA, OR. J. BIGGS. H.B.HALL. BIGGS; HALL & CO., Frankfort Eeal Estate Co a Tmr, 5 Cor. Commercial and Pearl Sts Frankfort, Wash, OFFICES Pavel's Brick Block, 435 2d st., Astoria. Investments Made for Non-Residents, a Specialty. P.O. BOX 663 Correspondence solicited, cheerfully furnished. Map3, Circulars and all iBforaattoa V