The daily morning Astorian., August 09, 1890, Image 3

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THE OREGON EDITORS
MARINE NEWS AND NOTES.
AVTOUIA, OREGON:
SATUKDAl
AUGUvra. 1830
ISSU3D EVERY MORNING.
J. F. HAL.LORAN & COMPANY,
PuWisheis and Proprietors.
WroniAN" UIl.DIG,
CAhS STKEET
terms cf Subscription.
Si'i vel b I'ariif-. it w eel: ........ 15 cts
vntbj lui (er :in)iitli....... .. COCts
H-iit bj M.iil.'one 5 ear $7.00
Free of postage 10 subscribers,
The Astokia Ruarantees to its adver
tisers the largest circulation ol any newspa
per published on the Columbia m er.
Polk street pradinpr is almost fin-i-liel,
ami it will fooii be a fine htreet
for travel.
Goolcy Brothers, of the Columbia
bakery, have indulged in the luxury
of a now deliverv wagon.
Three mortgages for S555, were yes
terday filed for record. Mortgages
are scarce articles in this county.
John A. Montgomery has the thanks
of Tun AsroniAN for a fine map of
the town of Willtpaand additions.
A Michigan syndicate are buying
timber land in considerable quanti
ties near Will-ipi, at from SK5 to 20
ht aero.
Tin Jackson street sewer h nearly
cotaploicd, and a few more days will
continue it to the water. It is already
below First street.
To Haye
a Business Session
Three Bays.
of
,1 VERY XOT-LIiLE GATHERIXG.
The vault for the county recorder
now being constructed at the rear of
the assessor's room afc the court house,
is rapidly assuming shape.
Prof. GuStave Anderson and his
great company of comedy artists wil 1
surprise all who attend at Boss opera
lione next Thursday, August 11
Almost in the very center of the
crowing of Fonrlh and Genevieve
streets, there is a hole in the planking,
which drivers of teams will do well to
shuu.
Albert, son of Albert B. and Flor
ence A. Mason, aged three and one
half years, died yesterday afternoon
of spinal meningitis. The funeral
will be at Clatsop to-morrow.
Connty Assessor Lindell requests
all those who have not handed in their
assessment blank to do so without
further delay as promptness in this
matter will materially faciliate his
work.
The street signs are gradually being
placed in position, and after a few
weeks' study of them, most of the
Astoria people will be enabled to learn
some of the names of the streets of
the city.
From W. W. Parker's lot, on the
southeast corner of First and Madison
streets the dirt is being dug out down
to the level of First or Concomly
street, and is being hauled away to
fill up Water street, No. 2.
Another native of Norway, named
Carl Aanland. has been here long
enough to satisfy himself that this is
a good enough country for him, so he
yesterday cut loose from his native
land and tied the first knot as an em
brvo American citizen.
Work on the i mprovement of Madi
son street is steadily going forward.
W. W. Parker is having the street
planked on the east side from Second
street to the river, and the property
owners on the south side will also
have the other half planked.
There is an ordiuance which pro
hibits the running at largo of horses
and cattle in the city limits. Since
its passage it has been observed very
well so far as the cows are concerned,
but there is a troop of horses running
around on the hillside streets that
should b3 corralcd. They are a nui
sance.
A wedding is take place this even
ing when police officer Andrew Hen
drickson and Miss Hannah Kangas
will be made husband and wife. It is
hoped that when the officer secures
her, she will be a prisoner for life, but
that the bonds will be only the silken
cords of love, and she will be a will
ing captive.
The Astobian is in receipt of an
invitation from Mr. Edward Casey,
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments, to attend the annual meeting
of the newspaper men of the state,
which will be held in Portland on the
14th, loth and 16th of this month.
It will bo the most complete gather
ing of newspaper men ever held in the
state and will be well worth attending.
The idea is a good one. There is
not unit enough among the news
paper men. If they fraternized more
and devoted their united energies to
building communities up instead of
trying to tear each other down, it
would be better for themselves, and
better for the commonwealth.
Such a gathering as that to be held
in Portland next week will result in
benefit to the entire state.
It is a matter of regret to the writer
of this article that the Oregon news
paper men are not coming to Astoria.
In this regard a few remarks are
in order.
Last June the editor of this paper
conceived the idea that to have the
1890 meeting of the Oregon editors in
Astoria would be a good thing for As
toria, and for the editors too.
While in Portland he learned that
at the meeting in 18S9 it had been de
cided to hold this year's session in
Portland, and that the place could not
be changed. i'ortland was about to
put up $2,000 to entertain them, and at
Portland it was to be.
The next best thing was to get them
to come on an excursion to Astoria.
Newspaper men are all busy and
haven't any spare time, and it was
thought that much of the business of
the association could be done while
the boat was coming down the river to
Astoria, and going back to Portland,
thus combining business and pleasure
in an eminent degree. At the invita
tion of the writer of this article, Mr.
Casey came down in the latter part of
July, and the programme was blocked
out
The work incidental to a successful
carrying out of the programme was
left to three in this town, the writer
and two others. It was the idea and
earnest wish of The Astobiax in the
first place to get them here, and it
was with great disappointment that
the unwelcome fact was subsequently
recognized that the programme could
not be carried out in its entirety for a
variety of reasons. To prevent em
barrassment and confusion, the com
mittee of arrangements were notified
before the programme was finally
made up that that part of it relating
to Astoria would be abridged. The
committee of arrangements then de
cided to hold their business session in
Portland, in accordance with the orig
inal programme.
In no case is censure deserved.
Throughout all the most cordial rela
tions and friendly desire for mutual
aid existed.
The writer is long since used to be
ing made a scapegoat for the short
comings of others, and doesn't mind
it a bit.
It is not the first tune that his
efforts in behalf of Astoria have beeu
thwarted, and measures advanced and
advocated by him not brought to suc
cessful fruition.
The Astokian sends greeting to
the "invitation of the Oregon editers:
it hopes that their Portland session
will be of mutual benefit to them
selves and the state, and should they
decide, as we hope thej' will, to hold
their 1891 session in Astoria, The As
tokian guarantees to make prelimin
ary arrangements that will make it a
gratifying success.
The tug Astoria towed the Melanc
tlioii to Knappton to load lumber.
The steamer Fiiher is undergoing
an overhauling preparatory to going
upon the Westport route.
The steamer Zakme will continue
on the route between Portland, Sound
ports and British Columbia.
The steamers Michigan and Cos
mopolis have been withdrawn from
the line, and will no longer run be
tween Portland andPuget sound ports.
P. J. McGowan's plunger, the Ram
bler, is not very big, but she has been
'getting there" for the past two weeks
with 400 cases of salmon a day, and
still keeps up her lick, landing them
at the U.P. dock in good shape.
It is reported that the steamer Hay
tien Republic has proved such a suc
cess on this coast that her owners have
purchased a 3,000-ton steamer to run
on the same route, and that Capt.
Brown and the chief engineer of the
steamer, on her arrival at San Fran
cisco will be sent east to bring out the
new vessel.
SEASIDE ITEMS.
THE BAY RAILWAY.
itisBajiily AproacMng tie Cen
ter of tie City.
IT 2LA.Y BE A. THROUGH ZZXE.
Seaside, August 8, 1890.
Dr. Alfred Kinney and family are
camping at Gearhart Park.
Mrs. W. G. Ross, and Mrs. S. B.
Grow and daughter are stopping at
Mrs. Boss' boarding house.
Bev. J. V. Milligan and family, of
East Portland, are camping in Grimes'
Grove.
Mr. Houseman, of Astoria, ha3
bought out the store business of Mr.
Goodfellow, and camo down with his
family yesterday and will go into busi
ness here.
Mrs. Dr. Estes and family are very
comfortably situated in a commodious
tent on their lot "
Mrs. W. W. Parker returned home
this morning, but will be down again
next week.
Mr. Fred Hayburg returned to As
toria this morning.
Seaside travel is steadily increasing.
A great many Astorians came down
yesterday.
Pete and Nace Grant present a fine
appearance in bathing suits, and are
expert swimmers.
Mrs. C. W. Knowles, of Portland, is
the pride of the beach. Everybody is
delighted to watch her graceful move
ments in the water.
NOTES FROM GEARHART PARK.
PERSONAL MENTION.
yes-
W. B. Smith and family are hero for
the summer.
John H, Smith and wife and Mrs. J.
G. Walker and family, of San Fran
cisco, are camping here.
Loui Marcelli pulls a boat in excellent
style and is the professional clam
baker of Clatsop Beach. He is camped
on Gearhart creek.
J. M. White, of Portland, who is
stopping here, brought in a string of
fine brook trout, which was the envy
and admiration of all.
Gearhart Park is the principal depot
on the A. and S. 0. R. B-, there being
a greater amount of freight discharged
here than at any other. Eleven car.
loads of lumber have been delivered
hero recently.
The finest seaside hotel on the coast
is in course of erection here, and is al
mo3t completed.
Gearhart Park is not excelled in the
world for natural advantages as a sea
side resort.
Lots will double in price within t
year at Gearhart Park.
I.N THE JUSTICE' COURT.
Judge Jcwett, in the police court
j esterday, had three cases, all for over
indulgence in fire water. Olaf Olvcr
son was so drunk he had to be carted
to tlie station on a wnepiuarrow, w.;, . . ihQ . f j3 their
fined five dollars, and is in jail: Louis ., -' -rr fi, ' ; t.oi .-
Coming From the Fatherland.
And now. with the general roundup
of the hard, practical experiences of
the fishing season, comes the regular
annual feature that reflects the senti
mental and the graceful. Many of
these stout-hearted men who have
braved the dangers and the hardships
of the fisherman's life upon the waters
for many days, have left behind them,
in their climes one or more loved ones
to whom their recollections fondly
turn a wife and little ones, a brother,
sister, or perhaps some other man's
sister are included in the list A re
uniting of these souls is their cherished
object. A meeting upon the free,
salubrious shores of the Columbia
Justice Cleveland yesterday had
onlj criminal suits, one ngainst a na
tive of the land of Confucius, and two
were white men.
In the case of the state vs. Sam Lee,
charged with larceny, satisfaction hav
ing been filed, he was discharged on
payment of costs.
State vs. William Thompson,
charged with assault; ho was found
not guilty and the costs were taxed to
the prosecuting witness.
State vs. Peterson; assault; found
guilty and fined five dollars and costs.
TJecran forfeited five dellars: and the !
incorrigible chronic drnnk, Frank j
Bruno, was fined two dollars.
A shipment of 12,000 brick from
Layhis brickyard on the Walluski
arrived at Parker's dock yesterday
morning. They are to be used in the
new vault at the court house and are
pronounced by competent judge3far
superior to anything in the brick line
that has ever been shipped from the
upper river section to this city.
At the meeting of the Pioneer and
Historical society Thursday afternoon,
president S. B. Smith was present and
John Adair, secretary pro tern.
The recording secretary W. B. Adair
being absent and the various com
mittees not having been notified, the
meeting adjourned to Thursday, Au
gust 21st at 11 o'clock, when amend
ment of the by-law3 and several other
important matters will be considered.
Henry J. O'Haiiloa writ es from Fort
Bentonj Mont, asking for information
of Bobert D. Skerrett, who was last
heard from in the vicinity of Astoria.
Skerrett's body was found on Clatsop
beach in January, '89, and coroner
Surprenant had the body buried on
the 22nd of that month. The body
was identified by several fishermen,
who claimed to be friends of his and
who recognized him by his clothes.
Within the past few weeks there
have been discharged at the Union
Pacific dock 2,300 crate3 of one-pound
salmon cans, each crate containing the
empty tins for ten cases. They were
manufactured in San Francisco and
consigned to the Columbia River
Packing Co., through whom they
have been distributed to various can
neries on the river. There are prob
ably 200 crates still remaining on the
dock.
John A. Montgomery with his wife
and mother camo over from "Willapa,
Shoalwater bay, Thursday on the
Gen. Miles. ' He reports business
lively and everything hopeful for a
railroad through Willapa to South
Bend. The Northern Pacific has 300
men and fifty teams at work on the
line now and have camps along the
Willapa river taking in supplies.
Late soundings are reported to show
b depth of 27 feet of water on the bar
of Willapa harbor The width of the
channel has not beeu determined.
desire. Hence there is an unusual stir
in the sale of tickets to and from the
old country. Agent Bozorth, of the
TJ. P. office, informs an Astorian
reporter that ho has sold about a
dozen tickets, mostly to or from
Scandinavian points within the past
few days. Another man is arranging
to send for his family of eight persons.
The fare from hero to there is SS2,
depending upon the line taken. From
the foreign land hence it is somewhat
cheaper, 673 filling the bill.
Loosing at Westport.
The seven logging camps at West
port are all bnsy putting in logs. It
is estimated that their combined out
put will reach 15,000,000 feet There
is one of the very best belts of timber
in the state tributary to Westport
The percentage of clear lumber that
the timber will yield is placed at 30
per cent, which is fully 10 per cent
above the average. The Portland
mills take the entire production.
Cathlamet Gazette, 8.
Work on the Bay railway is pro
gressing favorably. From Elmore's
cannery to Spruce street where the
Astoria wood yard is located, the
trestle is nearly ready to receive the
rails. The large warehouse owned by
M. S. Kinney has been moved out of
the way and that portion will be fin
ished, all ready for the rails in a day
or two.
Between Elmore's cannery and the
Washington cannery, or present east
ern terminus of the road there are
some piles to drive, and work to be
done on the trestle.
From Spruce to Madison street,
where the gas works are situated, is a
low place, full of old trees and rub
bish, which will be filled up. One
house in this locality has already been
moved.
For the next two blocks, from Madi
son past Jackson street and to Polk
street the road will pass along Water
street, No. 2, so called, and the lfed of
the street will be about right for the
level of the road.
Near Polk street, and a little west
of it two houses were in the way, and
these are being moved, one having
already reached its new location, and
the other is on rollers.
From Polk street to Washington,
along the street by the side of Kin
ney's cannery, is a low place apd this
will be filled, so as to make a solid
road bed.
Beyond Washington street and
from there to Lafayette, there will be
piles driven and trestle work con
structed, but as soon as the pile driver
completes its work below the Wash
ington cannery it will be brought up
to the place between Washington and
Lafayette streets and will soon have
those few piles driven.
Wherever the trestle is being built
it i3 made very substantial. Timbers
14 inches square and 40 feet in length
are used, which support the ties,
while the line of the rails will be just
above the long timbers. At theend3
of the ties on each side, is a timber
six inches square, notched on to the
ties, which holds the ends securely.
Timbers 5x18 inches and 40 feet long,
connect the piles, thus forming a very
strong trestle.
No arrangements have been made in
regard to the extension of the road on
the end running up Young's bay, nor
is any intended at present, all the
wild, visionary and unreliable reports
to the contrary notwithstandhf.
The company has more than rails
enough on hand at Smith's point to
complete the upper end into the city,
and intends at some future time,
whenever business will warrant, or
there be a demand for it, to continue
around Young's bay, across Young's
river, thence to the right along the
opposite shore, cross the Lewis and
Clarke two or three miles above its
mouth, thence strike across to Clatsop
Beach, near Gearhart Park, or at some
other point on the beach.
If there should be no continuation
of the work on the proposed road of
Beids or the Astoria and South
Coast towards Hillsboro or any point
in the Willamette valley tho Ba5' rail
way could easily be extended in that
direction.
Or again, if the Albany and Astoria
railroad desires a grand inlet to this
city, they could do far better by ar
ranging with the Bay railway for an
entrance over their'line, as two roads
coming in here over separate tracks,
entering the city by way of Smith's
point, and crossing all the numerous
wharves and docks, would be such a
damage to property owners that they
would make serious objections thereto.
Prospective as tho outline may ap
pear, any candid person who carefully
notes the situation cannot help but ad
mit that tho Bay railway, having the
franchise into the center of the' city,
really holds the key to the entrance
from the Willamette valley or from
Portland in any direction, except down
the Columbia river, and that is so
rough and undesirable that it is never
taken into consideration as at all
feasible.
Could the Astoria and South Coast
line bridge the Young's bay across
from the present end of their road,
the very best way for them to do,
t,i i. i o,:n' n;nf
Mrs. M. Spedden and children are
camping, down by tb.3 seashore.
The Missess Winton returned
terday from Oysterville, Wash'n.
Mrs. N. B. Pendleton, of Portland,
ii here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. A.
V. Pendleton
B. M. Thomas, United States inter
nal revenue agent for this and adjoin
ing states, is here on official business.
Max Sachse and wife, of Covington,
Kentucky, arrived here yesterday, and
will combine business with pleasure.
Mrs. Parker, wife of Capt Thomas
Parker, and Miss Delia Hansen, who
have been visiting in Oysterville, will
return home this evening.
Mrs. May Cole, a cousin of Mrs. Dr.
Estes, arrived last evening from Spo
kane Falls, and will go to Clatsop
beach to-day to join Mrs. Estes at her
camp.
"W. E. Potter, Pacific coast agent of
the Calumet Paper company, of Chi
cago, came to this city yesterday on a
business trip in the interest of the re
liable house he represents.
C. P. Upshur arrived from Portland
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by
his brother-in-law, W. H. Hunt, of
Helena, Mont, who is down here for a
visit
Miss Puss Bees, sister of Dr. P. A.
Bees, who has been here some time
on a visit, goes to Portland to-morrow
evening, where she will remain two
weeks, then return to her home in
Aurora. She will be missed by many
friends who have enjoyed her society
here.
J. G. Boss has returned from an ex
tended trip for his health, having so
journed in eastern Oregon and Cali
fornia. Hi3 friends will be glad to
hear that he has much improved in
health while gone, having recovered
from his paralysis, so that he is able
to raise his hands to his head.
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 Bare
Bargains.
C. H. Co
oner
r fs Ja m
v
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed or recorded on August
8, 1890, as reported for The Morxxxg
Astobiak by the Astoria Abstract
Title and Trust cempany:
B. F. Burch, receiver, to Ar
thur F. Stoner, for N. E.
U of S. W. if and S. E.
or N. W. if and lots 1 and
2 of sec. 32, T. 7 north, B
7W S 405
Martin "Foard and wife to A.
F. Millard, lots 30 and 31,
blk. 2, Foard's Astoria .... 150
H. A. Smidt, sheriff, to Em
ma T. Montgomery', lot 7,
blk. 3, McClnre's. 3
J. E. Boyer and wife to D.
R. Blount, lot 2, blk. 9, .
Chelsea 60
W. T. Chutter and wife to
H. G. Van Dusen, the E.
Yz of lot 4, blk. 7, Ocean
Grove 150
J. G. Nurnberg et al to An
drew Young, lots 2 and 4,
blk. 16, Young's river cem
etery 1
Frans Wigren to Abram
Abramson, the undivided
of lots 7, 8 and 9 of sec.
5, T. 8 N., R. 7 W., 120.07
acres 62
The Astoria Real Estate "Co.
to Lawrence Gaudron, lot
9, blk. 19, Railway add. ... 10
Astoria Real Estate Co. to
Joseph Gaudron, lot 10,
blk. 19, in Railway add . . . 1
E. P. Thompson to Angus
Gor, lot 4, blk. 19, in AVar-
renton add. 150"
Astoria Real Estate Co. to
George Peltet, lots 5 and
6, blk. 19, Railway add. ... 10
I.W. Case, trustee, to George
H. George, lot 3, blk. 7,
Ocean Grove. 300
T. H. Leinenweber et al to
George H. King, lots 21
and 22, blk. 8, Power's
add. 200
SETTLES
Lots in Case's Astoria Are if on Sale-
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
Astoria Real Estate Co.
PRICES RROM $150 TO $250 EACH.
TERMS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twel e Months.
Deeds filed, 13; total amount. $1,502
Previously reported this
year Sl,552,397
Weinhard's Lagei
Shipments of Salmon.
Last evening there were orders at
the TJnion Pacific dock for tho ship
ment of seven carloads of Columbia
river salmon, which goes overland to
the eastern markets, and it was ex
pected that by to-night the orders
would reach an even dozen carloads.
The last shipment by the Willamette
CJiiefand. a barge she towed consisted
of twenty carloads from this city, be
sides three carloads which she picked
up at various canneries along the
jiver above here. There are 3,706
cases of Alaska salmon on tho U.P.
dock.
The New IIcorerj.
Tou have heard your friends and neigh
hnr tiilkinf? about it. lou may your
self be one of the many who know from
personal experience just how good a
tiling it is. If j-ou have ever tried it, you
are one of its staunch friends, because
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 jou have never used it
and should bo afflicted with a cough,
cold or any Throat, hung or Chest
trouble, secure a bottle at once and give
it a fair trial, it is guaranteed every
Hmo. or monov refunded. Trial Bottles
Free at J. W. Conn's Drugstore.
Fine TaMc WIuc
nuiivnrrvi at no cents a gallon, to any
part of the city. A lino line of pure
California wines at low prices, at A.
W. TJtzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon.
Delicious Icu Cream
Served daily at the Columbia balctry,
JjOSt.
A lady's diamond breast pin. Leave
with Dr. Estes and receive reward.
Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes;
also flexible hand-turned French Kids,
at T. J. Goodman k uvs.
A fine. fine of pigaw and CigaroUes
can be found at the Columbia Bakery,
59G Third street.
A corre3spondent writes, it is to be
hoped that Skamokawa may be suc
cessful in getting the proposed new
road opened up, which is to extend
from the river back through a largo
tract of country, containing many
fruitful farms and orchards. There
is a large saw mill, a store and a ho
tel. All it seems to require to make
it an important business center in the
county, is roadsto render it easjjy ac-
cessioie. as ic is ac present a stranger
in that section would find it difficult to
make their way among the islands and
sloughs were it not for the kind ac
commodation of tho residents, who
show a stranger every courtesy possible.
would be to come to Smith's point,
thence over tho Bay railway traok to
the city. It would be far better,
more convenient for passengers and
much quicker than the present incon
venient way of people being obliged
to travel by boats about two miles,
and thus be frequently delayed by
failure of boat and train to connect
Hence it is safe to predict that the
entrance of the Bay railway into the
very center of the city is inueed qnite
an event, and ero the second New
Year anniversary will arrive, passen
gers over either the Southern, Union
or Northern Pacific will enter and de
part over that same line, and Astoria
will thus have direct railroad com
munication with the outside world.
This is not a wild prophecy, but based
on a careful review of the situation,
which the most intelligent people can
not help but endorse.
A HOST ADDttESS.
Total to date S1,553,S99
Tea smokiug is said to be the latest
thing in Portland. Some one intro
duced the fad a short time ago and it
has spread among the women until
tea smoking circles are quite common
at afternoon parties where social
young ladies after luncheon have lit
tle saucers, with an ounce of black
tea on each, brought in, accompanied
by cigarette papers, and the girls go
to rolling tea cigarettes. They do it
all very daintily, and make- believe
they like it To a cigar smoker tho
flavor is dry, somewhat medicinal and
woody, and the difficulty of keeping
the cigarotte lighted is quite exasper
ating to a smoker. One who tried a
tea cigarette declared that if ho had
to smoke them he would have to put
a porous plaster on the back of his
neck to make them draw.
To take the last argument from
the croakers and iu order to show
the public that it is not the money
alone that 1 am after, but 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. G, K. of P.
Beaver Lodge No. 35, 1. 0. 0. F.
dishing Post No. 14, G. A. K.
Finnish Benevolent Society.
Fishermen's Protective TJnion.
Pacific Lodge No. 17, K. of P.
Scandinavian Benevolent Society.
Sea Side Lodge No. 12. A. O. U. W.
Temple Lodg No. 7, F. A. & A. 3T.
Young Men'R Christian Association.
Woman's Belief Corps No. 3,G.A.K.
Carpenters' and Joiners' TJnion.
Astoria Typographical TJnion.
Young Men's Institute No. 10G.
Mediterranean Mutual Society.
And any other similar organiza
tions 1 may have left out in this list,
but ho care for the sick and assist
the necdj'.
Now for a Grand Rally 1
And lets show to the outside world
that THE BOSS CLOTHIER OF
ASTORIA, can't be beat anywhere.
To ajl 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 Bnilding.
Is the Choice of the Connoisseur.
Superior Facilities for Shipping in Car Load Lots.
Orders for any quantity to be directed to
H. "WEINHARD, Portland, Oregon.
Corner Twelfth ami B.
Tclcplione 72.
V. O. Box 405
0"JbJUb,?1?
SECOND .- STREET
(Opp. Telephone Landing.)
Is lie Bon Ton Restaurant of tie Town
(AXD THE FIXEST OX THE COAST.)
Dinner Parlies, Banquets, a Spcciatly
The Finest Wines and Tjiqtiors.
Private Entrance and Rooms.
N. 11. No connection with hto old place on
Main Street.
Take It Before Breakfast.
The great appetizer, tonic and liver
regulator, in use for more than 50
years in England. Positive specific for
liver complaint."" Bad taste In the
mouth on arising in the morning, dull
pains in the head and back of the eyes.
tired feeling, dizziness, langour symp-
tuiub ui liver cumpiaiUL. nemeuy ur.
Henley's English Dandelion Tonic. Re
lieves constipation, sharpens the appe
tite and tones up the entire system. Get
the genuine from your druggist for SI,
and take according to directions.
Attention Co. H."
All members of this company are
hereby notified to appear at their
armory Saturday eve August 9th 8:30
o'clock, fully uniformed and equipped
for inspection and nrister, in accordance
with general orders from Regimental
Headquarters. By order of
II. J. Wueritt,
Captain Commanding.
Attest: F. J. Causey, 1st Sergeant.
Booms TVitk Board.
Parties desiring comfortable rooms
with board, at reasonable rates, can be
accommodated at Mrs. E. C. Holden's,
corner Main and Fourth streets.
A Trinidad. I.ady "Writes to San, Fran
cisco for It.
Mrs. Harriet McXamaraof 319 State Street,
Trinidad, Colorado, while visiting In St.
Louis last summer, did not suffer with her
usual sick headaches and Indigestion. But
upon her return to Trinidad her old trou
bles camo upon her. It was not tho St.
Louis climate that did so much for her.
Tho secret is told in the following letter, re
ceived by Thomas Price & Son, the well
known assayers of 521 Sacramento Street,
San Francisco. Mrs. McNamara writes: v
"Thron month since I was visiting in
SL Louis, and obtained two bottles of Jc
Jr
tpariua. was oi great reue
to me in my headaches and indigestion.
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. It was of great 1
Rfn ttit TAtnrn tn Tnv home In Trinidad
I feel the need of It, and as I have lost-the J
address I write to you to asc it you wiu no
kindly forward this letter to the proper
number In San Francisco, and haYe me
sent a few more bottles of this valuable
vegetable compound."
People haying used Joy's Vegetable Sarsa
parilla once send hundreds of miles to set It .
again, as In the above Instance.
A SCROFULOUS BOY
Runuing- Sores Covercdllis II oily
and. Head. Bones Affected.
Cured by Cnticura Koractllcs
' .b jJ ,
Whoa six months old, tho left bntid of our
littlo grandchild becan to swell, and had erorr.
appearance of a larco boil. V'e pouf ticod it,
but all to no purpose About fita months
aftor it became a running soro Soon other
sores formed, lie men
had two of them on each
hand, and as his blood
became moro and moro
impure, it took less time
for them to break out. A
soro came on tho chin,
beneath tho under lip.
which was very offen
sive. His head was one
solid scab, discharging a
great deal. This wosnis
condition at twenty-two
months old, when I un
dertook tho care of him.
his mother having died when ho was a
littlo more than a year old, of consumption
S scrofula, of courso). Ho could walk a littlo.
ut could not get up if he fell down, and could
not movo when in bed, having no uso of his
hands. I Immediately commenced with tho
CuncuttA KEMKOlEd, using all freoly. Ono
sore aftor another healed, a bony matter
forming in each 020 of these five deep ones
just before healing, 'which would finally
grow loose and were taken out ; then they
woald heal rapidly. Ono of theso ugly bono
formations I preserved. After taking a
dozen and a- half bottles ho was completely
cured,andi3Eow, at tho ago of six years, a
8trontr and healthy chiia.
K MKS. E. S. DIU.GGS,
i. C12 E. Clay St,, Bloomington, 111.
aiay9,lSS5.
Ms
WM. W. Wherry,
S. A."VHEKaY.
Kictiard Harry,
Civil Engineer.
Wherry & Harry,
. Real Estate
AND SURVEYING. TOWNSITE "WORK
A SPECIALTY.
Main Street House!
RESTAURANT,
The above .Restaurant is Jut Opened,
with everything New and
First Class
This is the Cleanest and Quietest
Place in the City.
BARLOW & HAYDEN, Prop's.
Tio Chinese Umploycil.
City and Suburban Froperty Sold on Com
mission. Investments Made for
Outside Parties.
REFERENCES
I. "v7. Case, Banker. Judge C. II. rage.
Office on Third Street,
Near Court House, - ASTORIA. OR
E. P. NOONAEL & CO.
(Successors to-)
DEALERS IN- "
Groceries 1 Produce;-
Water Street, Astoria, Oregon.
TELEPHONE HO. 7. - P. O. BOX 300
RUCKERS
CSlTEnlarged and Befitted to 3Ieet tlie Popular Demand.3
FINEST RESTAURAN
.y crandson remains penccuy wou. jo
signs of Scrofula and no sores.
MRS. K. S. DRIGGS.
Feb. 7,1830. Bloomington, 111.
"WeiiiliaiMl's Beer
At the Sunny bide saloou. Furnished
rooms up stairs.
Found.
In the cars of tho undersigned a
Eurse of money, etc. The owner can
ave the samo by proving property and
paying for this advertisement.
Fcrd. Fcrrell
Will lmv'o his newhop, next to Phil
owjiics, reauy lor uusiney next; dului
day, when he will be phiased to servt
ri
his friends who want
shampoo or hair-cut
e
a nice shave,
Telepkeae liediriaK flease.
Best Beds in town. Rooms per night
60 and 25 cti, per week SL50. New and
clean. Private entrance. '
WclBhard's Jttcer.
And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa
loon, 5 cents.
All the Choicest Delicacies, made by
only first-class men at the Seaside
Bakery.
Good Goods and low rates at the Sea
side Bakery.
T?PTTiPmher tho Austin house at the
Seaside is open tho year 'round. ?
Go to the Columbia bakery for all
kinds of cakes.
- - Cuticura Resolvent.
The now Ulood Turifier, internally (to'l
1a.Ti thnMnndnf nllimrmrltlCS and DOlSOn-
vf ousefomenis and Urns removo tho causo). and
CiracunA, the great hkin Curo, andCcTt-
etemalh?lto-clear tn
nn nrnuisito Skin Hcautificr.
skin ana scaip, anu
restore the hair), curo ovcry diseaso and
humor of tho skin and blood, from pimples to
scrofula. '
'Sold everywhere, Prico. CfTicuRA, 50c ;
SOAl -ZSciltKbOtYlT, Si. Prepared by
the Pottkr Duua and CaBMiCAi. corpor
ation. Boston. , ,.
JWScndfor "How to CureBlood Diseases."
Gr
EXCURSION
AND PICNIC
"Will be given by the
SCANDINAVIAN
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY !
To Clatsop Beach and Return,
- SUNDAY, AUGUST 10th.
In;
A grand exhibition of Fancy Roller Skat-
ii wiu ue mven dv tne norm Limea
champion, Mr. Axel Paulson, of Christian la.
Norway, prior to his departure for his home.
DANCING AND GAMES
Durlngthe day.
D 1 DM O Skin and Scalp purified and besu'
DAD I U tified by COTICURA hoai',
Ab
solutely pure.
It
RHEUMATIC PAINS
In one minute the Cnti
cura Anti-Pain Plaster
relioAOS rheumatic, sciatic, hip,
kidney, chest and muscular pains
and weaknesses. Trice, 25c.
UTZINGER'S BAND will furnish splendid
music.
Shoalwater Bay and Eastern Oysters.
Private Rooms For Dinner Parties, Etc.
SECAIiS COOKED TO ORDER.
THIRD STKEET,
ASTORIA, OE.
J. BIGGS.
II. 13. HALL.
BIGGS. HALL & CO.,
Frankfort Real Estate Co.
nvvwvc 1 Cor. Commercial and Tearl Sts., Frankfort, Wash,
0IC1S gavel's Brick Block, 4352dst , Astoria.
Investments Made for Non-Residents, a Specialty.
j Correspondence solicited. Maps, circulars anu an luioriraiion
P. O. BOX 662
cheerfully furnished.
Steamer leaves Wilson & Fisher's wharf
at 8:15 a. 3i. sharp.
Tickets for the round trip 51. Children
over 6 years half price. Tickets for a ile by
the Committee or any member of the So
ciety. JOmTL. CARLSON, EMIL WESCHEJ
MAUTW OLSON, K. LASON.
C. S. GUNDERSON,. Committee.
FLYNN, The Tailor,
KEEPS LN STOCK TI1E-
Finest Woolen Goods for Suitings. All the Latest Styles
ttp tmvs for Cash at Eastern Prices. 'He Guarantees the Best Workmanship on all
Garments. Call and see for yourself. Barth Block, ASTOItlA, OK.
rtttrtftaK,S
-SfcS.SSAait:?' t "ny m4Ama
. ?-