The daily morning Astorian., August 23, 1890, Image 3

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ASTOIUA. OREGON:
NVHI.O
AUGUST 23. 1600
IsoJSD EVERY MORNING.
P. W. PARKER,
lVlth wwt Proprietor.
T '""IIKN Pi lt.lI.
CASS STKKRT
lrw ef SuiicrIitIon.
yn lr Carrier, or weok ...... .. 15 els
: v Mai . jer nMmth. ...... .... COCLs
V rl Mail. wk jir ................ $7.00
l"i t IKMape l vwlitcrilRT.
Tiik Atokxax RiianmUH'S to Its adver
sers ilio larcot circulation of any new spa
rer r-Wisiiod on the Onlumbu river.
A mortgage deed for S1.800 -was filed
fcr record yesterday.
Watermelons are abuiidant in mar
ket, and grapes are numerous.
UtsnRer's orchestra left yesterday
fjrKnapia to furnish music for a
dance.
There was a pleasant social dance
tii C.imitliers place at Olatsop last
A"vcr handsome Seiebold safe "was
roccwd on the last steamer for A. 13.
l!lt,r thus city.
T u1 work of driving piling on the
xvl M cxUmsxm of West Eighth street
.i noed yosterday morning.
Tiii re will be no services in the
ftiVtiot church to-day on account of
11 v. F. O. Weeks bcin- absent.
Si..es vnl! connect with the street
cars for Aldorbrook, Snuday after
t,o m. onnmencing at 12:30 o'clock.
Xw ,ie, borders, ornaments and
p-r,l.u material are being added to
th: n'ice every week, by purchase for
THE PILOT SCHOONER.
It Will Re Fitted Up for Serricc Outside
the Elver.
For a long time the pilot schooner
Gov. Moody has been tied up at the
dock in this city, silent and unused.
Yesterday the craft aroused from its
slumber, Capt. J. A. Brown, one of the
pilot commissioners having comedown
from Portland, and set men at work
on the schooner, making necessary
repairs.
Xew rigging will be put in, bul
wark repaired, deck calked, all the
woodwork painted, and every needed
improvement will be made. This will
occupy two or three weeks, and then
she is ready for service.
After that, she will ba kept outside
the mouth of the Columbia, constantly
on the lookout for incoming vessels.
About four pilots will be on board,
and when a vessel is sighted who
wants a pilot, one will be placed on
board, and the incoming vessel will
bo piloted over the bar and into the
the river.
At present pilots every day go on a
tug to Fort Stevens, and there keep a
lookont for vessels, returning here in
the evening, but the plan is not half
as good as to have a pilot schooner
cruising outside, where ships can be
seen at a greater distance, and conse
quently receive a pilot much quicker.
Many foreign vessels keep out so
far on the ocean that they cannot be
seen from Fort Stevens, or even from
Cape Hancock, but the pilot schooner
being outside, will be sure to find
them promptly.
The tugs will be inside and tow
the vessels in as at present, under the
employ of the Union Pacific who has
the exclusive privilege, and the Gov.
Moody, though owned by the state,
will be operated by employes of the
Union Pacific.
Ji
emu
ill and Goodell have improved
itt nor of their office by removing
rtition and putting in a neat
Tlie Kev. Wm. S. Short will hold
service at the Skipanon school house
next Tuesday evening (2Gth) at half
pot seven o'clock.
Yesterday the remains of the suicide
Harry 1L Taylor, were quietly in
terred, not a relative- or intimate
friend being present.
In consequence, of the inability of
s -me of the players to leave here, the
biscball club of this city will not
p.y at South Bend to-morrow.
There is a rumor that a man was
drowned at Seaside last eveniug, but
no authentic information could bo ob
tained, and it may have been only a
rumor.
Astoria i rapidly becoming like San
Francueo in one particular at least,
for liens are getting so numerous here
as to almost make a icrson think he
m in Frisco.
The iiMinl rale of speed at which the
steam living horses are run every
ovenmg A inside of three minutes per
mile, as three and a half miles are
made even ten minutes.
VISITING THE COAST.
One of the I.ns Angeles Hank Presidents
Taking a Vacation.
Last evening, on the steamer Tele-
phone, there arrived from Portland H.
U. Witmer and his sister, Miss Victoria
Witmcr, who will leave here this morn
ing for Ilwaco, and thence to the
Tioga house on North Beach, to visit
friends.
Mr. Witmer is one of the active, in
fluential and wealthy citizens of Los
Angeles, Cal. where he is president of
the California bank, one of the solid
financial institutions of that handsome
and wealthy city. He was a prime
mover in introducing cable roads in
Los Angeles, and a heavy stockholder
in tho Second street cable road, the
first which was built in that city.
He is in appearance much j ounger
than he really is, and though genial,
wealthy and young, and the owner of
a largo and elegant residence on the
summit of one of tho hills command
ing a fine view of most of tho city of
Los Angeles, Mr. Witmer has thus far
remained a bachelor.
Ho and -his sister arc on a tour of
this coast, intending to visit the cities
of Washington on Puget sound, then
to British Columbia and Alaska and
return to Los Angeles.
PLANNING FOIL A PICNIC.
THE. TRUTH OF IT.
The Maliclons Falsehoods of the 'Colum
bian" Refated.
The Old Veterans and Their Families
Will Cross the River.
Next Mondnv Prof. Pratt, principal
or Court street school, is expected to
arrive, and work will be commenced
in fitting up the recitation room for
the use of the high school.
The incorrigible drunk Franco
Brano has left town, going away on
the ocean steamer yesterday, and his
presence will Ihj missed from the city
jail where he has so often been an in
mate. Have, you paid your city taxes yet?
If not, better be thiuking about it, or
the month will soon roll round, mid
yon will be delinquent. Iutcrview
Capt. Hustler, city treasurer, who is
prepared to receive the coin.
There will be services in the Swed
ish Lutheran church at Uppcrlown in
the Swedish language- to-morrow at 3
r m. by Mr. Arolph Kuppa, a late
theological student from the Alexan
der university or Hilssinki, Finland.
The store buildings occupied by A.
V. Allen, diagonally across from TnE
Astoiuax building, are already raised
to their proper josition and are being
olopkpti up -Kith heavy timbers pre
paratory to removing me jacKscrews.
Ycs.lcnay there was filed with the
recorder a plat of "Clatsop Park
Beach.' dedicated by Clatsop City
K -nCk Estite company, the samo being
m sections 33 and 34, township 7
nortlt. range 10 west, qnd section 4,
township G north, range 10 west
The lodging huso at the southwest
comer of Third and Olney streets
kept by Mrs. F.tta Charters has been
eold b hor to Mrs. Tatton as she goes
to-morrow to Tacoma to reside. TnE
Astokxax joins with her many friends
in wishing her success in her new
lionic.
This morning Frankfort will receive
her first installment of mail on her
regular semi-weekly schedule. This
i on the Astoria-Deep Paver route.
Fort Canby has also been made a
post office to" take effect September 1st
This will be a daily service on the As-qna-Hwaco
route."
Yesterday at his hotel at Seaside, G.
K. Grimes died at noon, after an ill
ness of but three or four days, from in
flamationot the bladder. Mortifica
tion appeared to set in previous to his
death, and as the body cannot be kept
rithout embalming, the funeral will
take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
One by one men are promising fealty
to the land that gives them homes and
secures them liberty. The latest to
sever his connection with tbe land of
his birth is Q. Johnson, a Swede, who
yesterday took out his first naturaliza
tion papers before County Clerk
Tronchard-
Ciishing Post, G. A. R, tho Wo
man's Belief Corps and Son? of Yet
erans had a joint meeting yesterday
aftenioo at the post hall. An invi
tation had been received from mem
bers of the -post residing at Gray's
river, Washington, to come over there
on an excursion and picnic
The invitation was accepted, and
Thursday, September 4th was desig
nated as tho time, the start to be
mado early in tho morning, that the
whole day may be enjoyed in tho best
manner.
The joint committee of arrango
raeuls consists of comrades Hardcsty,
Lanfarc, Welch, Taylor and Dealey,
for the G. A. B.; Mesdames Hardesty ,
Bergman, Montgomery, Lanfare and
Brodio for the W. B. G, and a similar
committee of five will also bo ap
pointed from tho Sous of VoteranB.
It is tho intention to hnve a splendid
time, and the committee will do all in
their power to make it an enjoyable
nilair. It will be for the old soldiers,
their lady friends, the W. B. C, the
Sons of Veterans, or in fact, a kind of
family affair.
Yesterday morning's Columbian
in a double" Ireaded article entitled "A
Malicious Fabrication. Collector
Taylor Assailed by The Astoria:?,"
prints an excerpt from a dispatch
which appeared in the Seattle Times
of the 18th inst, purporting to be a
dispatch from thg United Press corr
spondent at Astoria, in which it is rep
resented that the collector of customs
at this port (Hon. E. A. Taylor) has
been "hauled over the coals by the
treasury department for an assump
tion of authority" in regard to the is
suance of Chinese return certificates.
The foundation of this dispatch
which appeared in the Times of the
18th inst, is a dispatch from Washing
ton under date of August 6th. This
dispatch was published in the Colum
bian of August 7th being from tbeir
Associated Press correspondent. The
same dispatch, in substance appeared
in The Astoeiak of August 7th,
simultaneously, from The Astoeiak's
United Press correspondent at Wash
ington. There was nothing in this dispatch
reflecting unfavorably in any way on
Collector Taylor. He simply wrote to
the treasury department for informa
tion, and received a courteous and
satisfactory reply.
Now comes the Seattle Times eleven
days after and prints a garbled dis
patch, purporting to be from their
United Press correspondent in Astoria,
as before stated, which is all the worse
a lie because there is a little truth
intermixed with the falsehood.
The Columbian, ever on the alert
to secure the brief pleasure it enjoys
in publishing a libelous falsehood, re
prints the garbled dispatch published
in the Times, and endeavors to throw
the blame and reponsibility of its pub
lication on TnE Astorian.
Tho Columbian says:
"As it bore tho United Press heading,
it must have been sent by the Astoria
correspondent of that association. The
Astomaw is tbe United Press correspond
ent here."
The Columbian lies.
The Astoriax is not the Astoria
coi respondent of the United Press
association.
The Astorian has not sent or fur
nished the material for any such dis
patch for any purpose.
No one connected with The Asto
riax or for whom The Astoriax is
responsible has furnished or sent any
such dispatch. All of which tho West
ern Union Telegraph Company's rec
ords will prove.
Tho Columbian lies.
It would bo a discouraging task to
attempt to correct, deny and refnte all
the misstatements, false reports and
libelous accusitions that appear in
the Columbian, and it is only because
of the'malicions report they circulate
regarding Collector Taylor, whoso per
formance of duty is abovo criticism,
that their wilful misstatements nro
deemed worthy of notice.
It is bolievod by many that tho
Columbian, who is willing to sacri
fice truth and reputation for a brief
sensation, Icnows more of tho origin of
the lying dispatch about Collector
Taylor than it is willing to tell.
If the Columbian would tako as
much pains and put forth as much
earnest effort in the endeavor to pub
lish tho truth as it now does to pub
lish that which is false and which it
knows is false, its news wonld bp more
reliable and it would not bo" tho gen
eral verdict that tho Columbian lies.
Tell the truth and may bo you'll livo
longer.
SEASIDE ITEMS.
Seaside, Aug. 22, 1890.
Mrs. J. T. Boss left for Astoria this
morning.
W. L. Bobb returned this afternoon
from Astoria.
Mrs. L. B. Logan came down from
Astoria this evening.
P. L. Cherry and V. Boelling were
down during tho week.
Judson Cole is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Laightou.
G. K. Grimes who was taken very
ill last Monday, died to-day at twelve
o'clock.
Mr. C. W. Stone and family re
turned to Astoria for the season last
Thursday.
Two linemen started out to-day to
repair the telegraph line from Seaside
to Tillamook Bock.
Mr. Eberman who was stricken with
paralysis a couple of months ago, is
slowly improving.
The funeral of G. K. Grimes will
take place on Saturday at 2 p. m. The
interment will be at Clatsop.
Mrs. Tuttle and her son returned
from Astoria this morning and went
up to their homestead this afternoon.
Mrs. O. B. Estes has taken up her
tent and returned to Astoria this af
ternoon on account of the illness of
her baby.
The weather to-day could not be
finer, and quite a large number of the
guests were enjoying a dip in the
briny deep.
Mrs. J. E. Higgins and family are
camped in Grimes' grove, and will be
hero a week or two longer. Mrs. Hig
gins' sister is with them.
J. W. Conn, of Astoria, was down
during the week. He has taken a lot
in Bailroad addition and his family
will camp there next season.
Capt Beed and family, Mrs. M.
Nowlen and children and Mrs. M. C.
Crosby and two children, all of As
toria, spent tho day on the beach.
It rained here quite hard yesterday
and made it rather unpleasant for the
campers, many of whom have quit
the grove sooner than they would
have done otherwise.
Pretty
Maude (Irangpr and
Costume.
Her Lovely
WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION.
Perhaps the Expense of Repairing Planked
Streets Can Be Reduced.
The Seattle Times calls attention to
a communication from Thomas Prosch
to the Tacoma chamber of commerce
relative to the care of their streets,
and as the business streets of Astoria
are all planked and somewhat expen
sive to maintain, it is believed the fol
lowing will beo" interest to Astoria
property ewners:
"Mr. Prosch advises that to lengthen
the life of our planked streets, and for
tho benefit of all otlnr streets, the
width of wagon tires be regulated in
future, to the end that wider tires be
used on trucks and drays, coal, lumber
and other vehicles heavily laden.
"Beference to this subject was re
cently made in the Times, in which
an extract from the report of the
grand jury in San Francisco was pub
lished. That body called attention to
the destruction of even cobble stone
pavements by heavily laden vehicles,
with narrow tires, and urged the
adoption of an ordinance providing
that wide rims bo used on all vehicles
requiring more than one span of
horses, or carrying extra heavy loads.
It would save this city many dollars
yearly, were the suggestion to be en
forced by ordinance. The destruction
of our planked streets by heavy
freighting, is very rapid, and entails
enormous expense for repairs and re
placement" The wear of Astoria's planked streets
for a few years past is quite noticeably
greater than it used to be when there
were few vehicles in use here. The
slivers and pulverized wood accumu
lates much more rapidly than it used
to; it requires more attention to keep
the streets clear of the debris, and the
planks have to be renewed oftener,
being worn thin and unsafe for heavy
loads to pass over.
There is little doubt that driving
rapidly with narrow tires over the I
streets wears the planks much faster
than would be the case if broad tires I
were used, and the matter is one which j
will probably be considered by our
city authorities in due time.
REAL ESTATE TRVNSFERS.
HUHOI Kfa
vane
eStyl
I willopen on or before August 1st, the Grandest
Line of Clothing Ever Shown on this Coast, which
I will sell for LESS MONEY than the trash which
faked off on the Public as Eare
.
is now
being-
Bargains.
Tj
JlL.
Coop
er.
Gentry's Paradox.
PERSONAL 31ESTION.
Last evening Sheriff Smith arrested
Harry Carson on n warrant issued by
Justice Cleveland on a charge of send
ing abusive- and obscene matter
through the mails. It is an offense
against United States laws, a clause in
whioh permits an arrest by local offi
cers, and binding ovor to federal
authorities. Tho letter is as vile an
one as is often seen and was sent to
John Pierce, by Carson, ho having
had a difficulty with the former a few
days ago, and evidently sent this let
ter out of revenge.
Warm weather often causes extreme
tired feeling and dehlllity, and in the
weakened condition of the system, dis
eases arising from impure blood are li
able to appear To gain strength, to
overcome disease, ana to purify, vitalize
ad enrich Hig blood, take Hood's Sarsa,
friUa.
J. W. Gearhart was in the city yes;
terday.
Dr. Baker spent yesterday at the
seaside.
J. F. Halloran returned from Port
land last evening,
Bev. G. C. Hall returned yesterday
from a visit to his brother in Portland.
Mrs. H. C. Hayes, of East Portland
is in the city on a visit to Mrs. S,. B
Crow,
S T., MoKoan's family have re
turned home from their outing at
Clatsop beach.
Wallace L. Turner, of Sonth Bend,
came over yesterday and went to Port
land in the evening.
Mrs. Etta Charters, and her sons,
Del and Boy, leave for Tacoma to
morrow evening where they will in
the future reside.
Bev. W. E. Stewart left here last
evening on his way to Forest CjrqYe,
where aftec a brief sojouruhe goes to
Walla Walla, Washington.
Harry C. Lord arrived here yester
day morning, and his return seems to
act favorably in regard to an improve
ment in the condition of his sick wife.
Mrs. Capt Cleveland Bockwell and
her two daughters, Gertrude and Cor
nelia, who have been spending a month
in the city, returned to Portland last
evening.
Local Steamboat Inspectors Ed
wards and McDermott came down
from Portland yesterday, and stopped
at Clifton to examine the Argonaut,
and returned in the eyening.
Mrs. Belle Morgan, principal of qnp
of tho pubjic schoos of Ohipo, Cat,
was a passenger yesterday on the
ocean steamer from Portland to San
Francisco, and mado a short call hero
visiting her old friend, Mrs. J. F, Hal
loran. Bov. Dr, and Mrs. Campbell will
leave for Santa Barbara, Cal., nbput
tho 8th of Septemher, whither ho
goes in response to n call from that
city. Tho friends in this city greatly
regret tho necessity that causes him
to mako tho change on account of Mrs,
Campbell's health.
Mrs. E. A. Wood and son visited a
week in San Francisco, leaving there
on Wednesday evening and arriving
in Portland yesterday morning. They
will arrive here to-morrow, and will
be accompanied by Fred T. Merrill
and wife, tho latter being a sister of
Mrs. Weed.
Kindness, gentleness and lovo al
ways command the respect of tho re
fined and educated, and this is ono of
tho secrets qf tho wonderful success
of Prof. Gentry. Ho is as kind to tho
little beauty Shetland and dogs as a
good mother is to tho children
she loves, aud thoy in turn seem happy
in obeying liim. He has only to tell
them what ho wants them to do and
it is done. They all seem anxious and
willing to fully perform their parts as
any ono who might exect to bo liber
ally rewarded. This may partially bo
from the fact that they all so
thoroughly enjoy tho visit of the aud
ience on the stage after each perform
ance, ana seem disappointed wnen a
visit is not made them. They seem to
thoroughly enjoy the caresses and
sweetmeats of the ladies and children
and no doubt would return a vote of
thanks could they only talk,.
At Boss Opera House Wednesday
aud Thursday nights, August 27th and
28th. Prices, children, 25 cents;
adults, 00 and 75 cents.
When Miss Granger returned from
Paris she gave her first American pre
sentation of her new play "Inherited"
at the New National Theater, Wash
ington. Tho president and his family
were present, and many of the distin
guished diplomats of this country and
Europe.
Tlio fasinon ot Washington was
there, says "Bosalind" in her letters to
tho Boston Herald, and I have never
seen moro elaborate costumes in a
theater during a season of grand
opera, xixe press uispatoues nave be
fore this advised you of the success of
Miss Granger and tho play, but I
want to givo you my impression of this
beautiful, emotional actress. Thoso
impressions I previously had were de
rived partly from her photographs and
partly from reports of thoso who had
seen her. Strango to say I never had.
I thought her tall and Junoesque,
large, exceeding, in fact, with a pair of
big Hashing coal-black eyes and a
presenco altogether to which tho tern
magnificent wonld be most appli
cable. Judge ot my amazo when a
pretty little creature swept out who
qnito upset all my preconceived ideas.
She is short, qnito short, with alithe
somo figure, aud eyes that may Ikj
black or bluo or gray. I could not
tell but large and rouud aud full.
They neither Hash nor danpp but nrp
soft aud pleading, and taking alto
gether she is a delicious little woman.
And what a dresser! I havo seen
actresses with magnificent costumes
but there is something out of the com
mon in Mniulo Granger's style. The
costumes may bo Worth's or they may
be Mndanic Smith's, but I never saw
a woman who knew so well the art of
dressing. She inclines to neglige, and
wore two robes of white and gold.
Tho second was of white eatin nnd a
little more olaborato than tho first.
But tho oostnmo ahe wears in tho
secoud act is a wonder. It is ot somo
dark material with a long train, nnd
one sido is completely covered with
what appears to bo natural llowers.
It is richly embroidered with gold
bronze and was hung all over with lit
tle golden jigamarees of- somo sort
The effect was quite enchantiug, I as
sure you, and the feminine population
of Washington arc. raving over pretty
Maude Granger and "her wonderfnl
gowns. Tho sale for Miss Granger's
engagement opens to-day.
Deeds filed or recorded on Aug. 22,
189fl, as reported for The Morxixo
AsToniAN- by the Astoria Abstract
Title and Trnst cempany:
Benjamin L. Ward to John
P. Hvncs, lot 1, Necani-
cura Grove S I00
Previously reported thi3 year 1,575,9GS
Total to dato $1,575,9GS
All the Choicest Delicacies, made by
only first-class men at the Seaside
jJakery.
A SCROFULOUS BOY
$ & ik
3aBi
Wingate & Stone,
Lots in Case's Astoria Are Sow on Sale
AT TTIE OFFICE OF TIIE
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 ihe Connoisseur.
Superior Facilities for Shipping in Car Load Lots.
Orders for any quantity to he directed to
H. WEINHARD, Portland, Oregon.
Kit ii ni ii T Sores Covcrcdliis IIoilj-
aiid. Head. Cone. ASTcctcil.
Cured Iy Cutlcurn. Remedies
"Whoa six months old. tho left hand of our
little grandchild becan to swell, and had overy
appcaranco of a larso to'l. Wo poulticed it.
but all to no purpose About fivo months
after it became- a running sore- fc'oon other
soros formed, lie then
hud two of thorn on each
hand, and as his blood
became moro and moro
impure, it took less tiiuo
for them to broak out. A
?oro camo on tho chin,
beneath tho under lip.
which was very offen
sive. J!i head was ono
solid scab, dicharjrinR a
groat deal. 'J his was.his
condition at twenty-two
months old, when I un
dertook tho caro of him.
his mother having died when ho was a
liltlo moro than a yenr old, of consumption
(scrofula. of courso). Mo could walk a little
ut could not got up if ho foil down, nnd could
notmovo when in bed, having no use of his
hands. I immediately commenced with tho
Cuticuka Uumkiiiim, using all freely. One
soro after another healed, a bony matter
Panning in each osoof thoo fivo deep ones
just before healing, which would Finally
grow loosoanJ wcro taken eut: then they
would heal rapidly. Ono of thc?o uglybono
fimnntinns 1 ure-'crvoil. Aftor tnkintr a
dozen and a half bottlos ho was completely
curcd.and is now. ct tho ago of ?i years, a
strong and healthy child.
MISS. II S.IlUICfiS.
C12 K. Clay tt Uloomington, 111.
May 9, 18S1
My grandson remains perfectly well. 20
signs of Scrofula and no sores.
MISS. K.S. DKir.GS.
Feb. 7. 1SJ0. liloomington.lll.
Cuticura Resolvent,
Tho new Ulood Purifier, internally (to
clcanso tho blood of all impurities and lvoison
AGENTS FOR
OLLiAI :-: F1I
-TIIK-
FINEST SUMMER RESORT
-OX-
Passengers to Portland.
Jho following is the list ot passen
gers having rooms who went up the
river last night on tho steamer Tele Tele
peone: P. A. Stuart, D. E. Rice, 0. ?.
Bryant and wire, Mrs. JT, J. Johnson,
J. Helms nnd child," Mrs. Sealy, D.
W. Gnmmings, J, Turk and wife, C.
V. "Wintzergerode and wife, B. Bern
hard, Mrs. 0. Bockwell and two
daughters, J. Slade and wife, O. F.
Gilliam, A. J. Brownlie and family, "W.
Tromoy, J. Hunter, W. Fredrichs and
wife, J. W. Cook, F. McDermott, J.
D. Hart, T. W. Keer, Dr. J. A. Ful
ton, O. E. Bochwick, G. Smith, E.
Sanborn, P. A. Quinn, E. L. Entler,
H. W. Hall, Mrs. Hindi, A. J. Dong
las, Mrs. Finlay, J. BejitHg and, wife
and John, Qqron,.
A DOCTOR'S REBUKE.
Immensely Moro Mischief than Is Gen
erally Suspectod.
Clatsop Beach.
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING,
Corner Tivclf tli and. IS.
Telephone 72.
F. O. Box 405
JUSjEIEiS
SECOND - STREET
(Opp. Telephone Landing.)
Is ttie Bon Ton Eestatirant oftlie Town
(AN1 TUB riXEST OX TIIE COAST.)
Dinner Parlies. Banquets, a Specially
The Finest Vines and TAquors.
Private Entrance and Rooms.
N. C 2fo connection with Ids old place on
Main Street.
Astoiia,
- Or.
Two Choice Biks in Adair's Astoria
A fino line of Cigars and Cisaroltos
can be found at tbe Columbia Bakery,
59G Third street
Dr. King, the eminent medical writer, la
& learned disquisition on our national com
plaint, constipation, says:
The Breat quantity ol cathartic pills, etc.,
which are taken by the people of this coun
try aro productive of Immensely more ml
chief than Is generally suspected. True, the
Shyslc unloads the bowels, but its action
iiids to diminish tho tone of the Intestines;
so that, instead of removing costlveness, It
aggravates it. leaving the bowels in & more
torpid condition.
Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparillq was designed
to fill just such & cpntingency as tho doctor's
arraignment anticipates, Tiz.: instead of be
ing a powerful mineral purgative, It is a
mild vegetable laxative, that, owing to its
solvent and gcntlo stimulating properties, is
so certain a relief in constipation that It bos
been given away to hundreds, not to be pajd.
for unless it was of. positive beqpfit ft t$
places constipation almost immediately
with a natura.1 easy habit, and Is so mllfl
that, unllko drastic purgatives, It can be
taken indefinitely with peri oct safety.
Rooms "Wilk Board.
Parties desiring comfortable rooms
Yith board, at reasonable rates, can bo
accommodated at Mrs. E. U. Holden's,
corner Main and Fourth streets.
Your Friends
At the beach will appreciate a nice box
of fruit Thompson & Ross have a fino
assortment, and will give careful atten
tion to all such orders.
Good Goods and low rates at the Sea
side Bakery.
The latest style of Gents' Boots and
Shoes at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s.
31A1UXE E.WS A'N SOTES.
The fateam schooner Zoitis Olsen
leaves this morning for Tillamook
with a miscellaneous cargo.
The steamer Laguna, Capt Yanie
berg, left yesterday afternoon for fjan.
Francisco with a cargo Qf Inmlior and
galmorj.
Tho steamer Qen. Miles, CaptL.
A. Bailey, arrived from Shoalwater
bay yesterday morning and left for
Portland.
Tho three-masted schooner Jessie
Minor, Capt Whitney, arrived yester
day morning from Eureka, CaL, bring
ing a cargo of redwood lumber for
Portland.
Tho steamer Argonaut wa? inspect
ed vesterdav at Clifton "hv Inspectors
Edvyajds. ajd AlSDormott Sho has
been sold and is to bo taken over to
the Sound for service there.
The steamship Columbia, Capt F.
Bolles, arrived from San Francisco
yesterday morning with seventy-five
tons freight for this port and after dis
charging the samo went to P-ortland,
Tho steamshm Oregon, Capt E.
Pojemapn, sailed for San Francisco at
noon yesterday with the following
freight: 3,500 bundles of shooks,
1,731 cases salmon, 9,500 feet of lum
ber, 733 bundle of laths, 210 sacks of
oysters, and three tons assorted, freight,
Telcphqnc Xiodsrizic House.
Best Beds In town. Rooms per night
50 and 25 cts per week SI .50. New and
clean. Private entrance.
Illl
externally (to clear tho skin and scalp, and
rcstoro tho hnir). euro oven' diseaso and
humor of tho skin and blood, from pimples to
scrofula.
Hold everywhere. I'rico, Citicui:a, ."oc ;
SOAl. 2Tkj; ItESOi.VKNT, SI. Prepared by
tho Pottkk Drug nnd Ciikmicai. uonrou
ation". lloston.
ea:cnd for "How to Curo Blood Diseases."
I 111 f If
J-
fei: SAT.K i:y
Van Ousen & Go
Lots in Block "8' S200.
Lots in Block "88" $150.
llnlf Casli, Balance in Three
and Six Months.
25?"All lots staked at four corners.
n I DV'C Skin and Scalp purified nnd bc&u
UMU I U tified by cirricuuA tto.w.
solutely pure-
Ab-
&
RHEUMATIC PAINS
In one minute the Cuti
cura. Anti-l'jiin IMnstcr
rolioos rheumatic, sciatic, hip,
kidney, chc and muscular pains
nnd weaknesses. I'rico, 'Sic.
jifuf Annul miansi
lliillJl!! UlUJlllU :
Ask your dealer for the follow inn brands
or cigars; Australian liallot, V. K. Iviiiiu
t Co., La Perfect ns. I-i Kosa. del Vuelta,
Innocence and Iis;ht llonr League. The
Union Isabel on each box. I'or further par
ticulars apply to John Halm, Astoria, Ore-
i sou.
Main Street House
RESTAURANT
The above JJcstanrant is Jus-t Opened,
with everything Xew and
First Class
This is
the Cleanest and Quietest
Place in the City.
BARLOW & HAYDER, Prop's.
TVo Chinese Employed
-i
Fiuc Tallc Wiuc
Delivered at CO cents a gallon, to any
gartoftho city. A line line of pure
alifornia wines at low prices, at A.
W. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon.
Iiudlow'fl ladies' $3.00 Fino Shoes;
also flexible hand-turned French Kids,
at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s.
Seo
Tlio Fiacst Photos
Aro now taken by H. S. Sinister.
now samples.
Remember tho Austin house at the
Seaside is open tho year round.
Wcinliarrt's liocr.
And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa
loon, 5 cents.
Delicious Ice Cream
Served daily at the Columbia bakery.
WciHliarrs Beer
At the Sunny Side $aloon. Furnished
rooms up stairs.
Go to the Columbia bakery for all
kinds of cakes.
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II. B. HALL.
BIGGS. HALL & CO,,
Frankfort Real Estate Co.
ruTTMnc-c J Cor. Commercial ami Pearl Sts., Frankfort, Wash,
ui-iiot -j piavel's Brick Block, 4ij 2d st., Astoria.
Investments Made for Non-Residents, a Specialty.
i o rov Rfi2 i Correspondence solicited. Maps, Circulars and all Information
cheerfully furnished.
Neimi
ilAJJUFACTUniXG
Jewelers and Watchmakers.
Jcivclry. Watclicw, and Cloelts
Repaired at Kxlrciiicly
Jjow Prices.
628 Third St., - Astoria
FERD FERRELL'S
New Barber Shop
:-: IS NOW OPEN :-:
And be is ready to serve bis friends to tbeir
satisfaction.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
Snor-Next to rbil Stokes' store.
P-z
LIDDICOAT & CRIBB.
Carpenters ami Builders.
ITolt Si McCurtrie's old stand, have over 200
plates and drawings of all kinds and styles
of dwelling-houses, ranging from $900 to
$12,000. Call and see them.
O T T N A T 0
Life Size Portraits
SS.OO OIJO'Iji'S'-
You may during tbe next 30 days get a
GENUINE CRAYON PORTRAIT
Wblch we guarantee NEVER TO FADE for
the greatly reduced price of
:-: S5.00 ONLY :-:
Tbaso pictures have before been sold
everywhere, from ?10.00 to $25.00, but we
will now give
Every One a Chance
To obtain a good piece of work for the
small sum mentioned, If ordered witbln one
month. We can make a picture of any
photograph, tintype, or daguerreotype.
Leave your orders with Mrs. H. A. Derby,
or send direct to Mrs. May D. Ottnat, 191
Center street, Chicago, III., formerly of San
Francisco. Cal. Jf cash accompanies order
w c will allow you a discount of 10 per cent.
CHICKENS! CHICKENS!
Fresh, Young and
WHOLESALE AND
Tender,
RETAIL.
BLACK'S RED CORNER
Poultry Market.
A
,
V . A