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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1890)
JRr "A Sf x. ssski l - Q - ' - f3) ihi aUg Jlsitftfrnt. AST01SIA, OliEGON: TlUOAY AUGUST 3 J. 1&0 ISS03D EVERY MORNING, P. VV. PARKER, PuMfaber nint I'ropnetoi. ir:A" HmLiiiM;, a Stimikt I eras o'Sbscrljitiun. S'tviH Cnrrtt-i. pr week 15 cts vout kv Mat'., per Jinu.tlt .. COCts hi Jk Wall, ho ear 7.CU F nc et w-4k" to Milocril'iTN Tiir atoian guarautet s to its adver sers ilie larsest ircn!a:iMi tif any ii-vspa- r pbkl tw ih Cnlnmltu iner. (Additional Local Ncius on 4th Page ) ibc tli are unusually low at 1 -cscnt. l'lie caiters by the ten are icturn-za- Jtome qnitt rapidly. FeniFcrroH has removed bid baiber s jp to G14 Third street. Passen:er travel on all the rher bolts i exceedingly brisk. Fmit is abundant in the local markets d is old at fair prices. lliis morning at 1U o'clock Sheriff uiith will sell at auction two tluinp .rls. ork was comnieuced yesterday in putting up wires for the incandescent h.yleiw of electric lights. In the recorder's oilice yesterday there were filed for record three mort gages, Amounting to $1,800. Uev. F. O. Weeks has relumed to the city, and will be in his pulpit to morrow morniug and evening. T1m lmilding on the southeast cor iroT Third ami Alain .streets is be ing raided to the proper grade. Iionis Enn:sst "pro red up" yester iLi on a pre emptiou claim iu section 1 1, ltwnhip .1 north of range? west. Warren V "Wright's Seaside oflico is cloCil for the season, but thev nre still doing business. See their new ndrcrtiMMiicut. There will be an auction sale of fine household goods at Martin Olson's auction robins this forenoon, at 111 o'clock. See advertisement Another excursion is coming down troni Portland to-morrow, on the steamer ti. IK. Sliocer, and the round trio is given for only one dollar. Xcstor Toivonen and John Xymau, ImIIi natives of Itussin, foreswore al legiance to the czar yesterday and were given first citizenship papers. The picnic at Alderbrook yesterday, Ik Id under the auspices of the Con giegational Sunday school was largely attended and a glorious good time en jo ed. The second service at Grace church to morrow will be at -i o'clock in the afternoon. Evening prayer at Holy Inuocciihi chapel. Upper Astoria, at 7 IMi v. m. The examination of the five ladies who want teachers'' certificates will be concluded to-day. The names of the successful aspirants will not be known until Monday or Tuesday. The condition or little Paul Wors ley, who was so severely burned a few days ago, was uuchanged yesterday. The child is hovering between life and death and the physiciaus give but lit tle hoje or recovery. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a sudden gust of wind banged shut the front oflico door of C. H. Page and smashed the window into smithereens with a loud crash, causing quite an excitement for a few minutes. Shauahan Bros Boston store has received a large new stock of goods that are of the latest styles, which they will open to the public on Monday September 1st. See their new advertisement on this page. In Justice Cleveland's court yester day the charge of larceny against the Whitfield brothers was dismissed, the complaining witness, Win. Farrington, lwying costs. The charge grew out of the disappearance or several decks of placing cards from the Portland saloon. Lust evening Manager L. E. Selig received positive information that the iwerless Clara Morris, one of the greatest emotional actresses in the Cniled States, with her splendid company, would appear at the opera lwnse in the near future. The date is not yot definitely settled. Judgment was tendered yesterday by Judge Jewelt, in favor of the plaintiff iu the case of D. M. Stuart against 1L D. Harrington, for $139 and costs. The action was to recover money for locating defendant on gov ernment land. It is understood that the enso will be appealed to the Cir cuit court. Charles Turk had a dispute with J. Timmons, a cook in his father's em ploy, a few days ago which ended in a light The cook got the worst of it and sought to get even by causing Turk's arrest for battery. Yesterday the case was called for trial, but Tim mons cencluded that he did not want to prosecute Turk, so he filed satisfaction, and the story of the trouble icmains nutold. C H. Page, as attorney for Wah Iling Jan, filed suit in the Circuit court yesterday against the Oregon lfeiilway & Navigation company to re cover S249.5S, value of 4,500 pounds of prepared China cabbage, which the complaint sets forth was delivered to the corporation for transportation to Pyramid harbor, Alaska. The goods never reached their destination, but were destroyed by fire on tho wharf of the company m Seattle. Electrician "Wright was at work yes terday, wiring for tho incandescent lights, which will be in operation next week. The company have decided on the following scale of prices: Tho customer must pay $1 per light for having the light introduced; then lights burning till 10 o'clock will be charged $125 jr month; till 12 o'clock $1.50, and thoso burning all night $2 per month. The company will renew tho lamps when ifc becomes necessary. Tnn Astoiuan will use both gas aud electricity for lighting the composing room as well as the business office and editorial rooms. Rarllctl Pears. Now is the time, and at Thompson & Ross is the place, to get your Bartlett Peats for canning. Cheap, green, mel low and ripe. A TIMELY DISCOVERY. Slisbt Blaze In tlie Hoof of a Building Checked. Tom Loughery made a timely dis covery yesterday morning and one which prevented what would in all probability have been a destructive lire. He was standing in the side doorway of No. 2's engine house, when his attention was attracted to a little volume of smoke curling up along side the chimney of Alex Campbell's building across the street. Even as he looked the volume grew larger and then the watcher knew that a defective flue was getting in its work and a fire had started in the roof. He did not send in au alarm but calling half a dozen of the boys together the hook and ladder truck was run out, a ladder raised and in a few minutes a hole was chopped in the. roof and the blaze extinguished. The loss was nominal. SAVING TAXES. How a Wc't-KuoHii Citizen Beat the As cessment Koll. Thevasof the man who seeks to avoid the payment of taxes on his property are various and devious. A case in point came to light at the court house yesterday when the sheriff put under the hammer property on which taxes had become delinquent Some S'2,000 worth of it belonged to a well-known citizen, and the amount of the assessment was $27.1)3. This is a small sum, but the owner is, or, at least, the result shows him to be a financier. He let the tax become delinquent, but he watched closely The Astokian and read that his pioperty was to bo sold at auction. Then ho summoned to his aid a trusted friend, and when the sheruTs auctioneer put it up there were no bidders. Stories were told that the title was clouded, and the consequence was all that the property sold for was only $3.50, or $.2.43 lels than the taxes. It takes all sorts of people to support a government. Tan lluihl Cruisers. Among tho new industries in this city is the foundry recently established by iuu ouow xay vvoiiipaiiy, wnicu oias fair to take a front rank. The com pany is composed of progressive men, and, while at present tho foundry is turning out only sash weights and small castings, arrangements are being made to undertake work of all kinds, and within a short time Superinten dent John W. Welch says he will be prepared to contract for the iron or steel work on vessels, or build any thing made of iron. The cupola of the foundry now in nse has a capacity of ten tons, which is large enough to handle very heavy jobs. Out of G.800 pounds of sash weights cast Thursday the wastage was a little less than 100 pounds, a record of which James Lovell, tho foreman, is vcrv nroud. Work was commenced yesterday on a pattern shop, which will be in charge of a first-class man, and desigus of all Kinds will bo turned out At present seven men are cmplo ed at the works, but Iheso will be added to as necessity requires. One difficulty the com nan v has to contend with is the scarcity of coke ror the furnace. An Extraordinary Giowth. C. Grannns owns a farm about three miles from Knappa, on a branch of Big creek. Ho cleared some of his ground of whortleberry aud salmon berry brush last year and burned the brush this spring. Then the ground was broken, and among other vegeta bles planted were some potatoes. The hills were spaded and in each a half of a potato was pushed down into the ground a few inches for seed. The hole left arter withdrawing the hand was filled with ashes and a little dirt brushed over. The seed was planted the 1st of June and yesterday he cut one of tho potato -sines or stalks that was six feet aud one iuch in length, and perfectly straight as it grew. Some potatoes weighing a pound apiece, which grew in the liill are quite green yet, not having com pleted their growth. All the potatoes planted on tliis piece of ground grow as straight as stalks of oats, which is considered quite a novelty by those who have seen the sample in this of fice. Fas-enters to Portland. The following is the list of passen gers having rooms who went up the river last night on the steamer Tele Tele peone: A. It. Campbell, G. Bnchanau, M. M. Crowau, T. J. Jones, S. D. Ives, Mrs. Borthwick, Mrs. Pope, S. Frank, J. Stralton and wife, Li. Houston, Miss Habersham, F. Thompson, H. H. McGuire, L. Beldiug, W. B. Adair. A.W. Berry, Mrs. Dempsey, H.W. Scott and wife, F. Ball, J. Cubros, C. B. Allen, C. Weinshank, L. Euguist, Dr. A. D. Berau, S. W. Bell, J. Strat tou, P. Zeik, J. Hanan, J. McGinnis, C. Weigand, H. E. Hurley, J. M. Fix and wife, L. McKnight, S. Bozorth, W. H. Mixer wife and child, Mrs La Grand and Mrs. "White. LaGrippe, the disease which caused so much misery to half the inhabi tants of this city last winter, and then went away on a vacation, has re turned, apd the physicians report several cases. Police Officer Beas ley's wife and one of his children are afllicted, and report comes from Cath lamet that J. J. Foster aud others have been attacked. In consequence, the price of quinine has gone up sev eral points. House to Kent. In Upper Astoria. Enquire of N. 11. WKnni:i:, at Eagle Cannery. Rooms to Rent. Furniture for Sale. Three rooms suitable for house keeping. Apply P. O. Box SCt For Rent. Pleasant furnished room for one or two quiet gentlemen. Inquire of Win gate A; Stone. Your Friends At the bench will appreciate a nice box of fruit Thompson & Iloss have a fine assortment, and will give careful atten tion to all such orders. Wauted a "i'oung Girl To do housework. Apply at Seaside Bakery, Corner Third and Olncy SLs. Rothing Succeeds I.iltc Success. It is verified by tho fact tltat nearly everybody cats at Jeff's New re staurant IJe-st Ih'ds in town. Jtooms per night j 50 and 2Ti cts., per week S1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. All tho Choicest Delicacies, mado by only first-class men at the Seaside Bakery. Wclnkards Beer At the Sunny Side saloon. Furnished rooms up stairs. THE "SNOHOMISH KID" BESTED, Au Miiowii Defeats Uc Favorite in a IrestliM Matcl. rilKTTY rOUK OX TIM CAXi'AS A large audience assembled in the rooms of the Athletic club" la3t night, the drawing card being a match be tween the "Snohomish Kid," a man who has achieved fame and many vic tories on the canvas in this section, and Stewart Allardt, who, under the title of "The Unknown," excited con cited considerable curiosity as to his wrestling prowess. The affair was more in the nature of an exhibition, the elnb not banmnir nn anv nnrsp. This, however, was attended to by the spectators, who emppeu in and ntty big silver dollars were soon ready for the victor, and were nulled down bv the "Unknown." It was a few minutes after D o'clock when tho men stepped on the canvas, and a few seconds latpr ihav xenre struggling for supremacy, breaking Nelsons, half-Nelsons, hammer, neck aud other holds of each other in a manner that was highly entertaining to the spectators, but unsatisfactory to the wrestlers. The terms of the exhi bition were originally three bouts, Graeco-Eomaii style, but this was changed by consent the second bout being catch-as-catch-can. The "Unknown" looked the best man, having a few pounds the advan tage iu weight and developing better wind. The tactics of tho "Kid," how ever, gave him a slight advantage, and indicated a longer acquaintance with wrestling. Twice during the first bout he had the "Unknown" one shoulder down, but iu each instance the latter broke the holds and came up, the last time mauaging to get a hammer hold, which laid the "Kid" square on his back. Time, 19 min utes. The second bout was catch as-catch-cau.and in it the "Unknown" was not up to the standard. Ho was also unacquainted with the "Kid" in this style of wrestling, and before ho had an opportunity to study his system tho latter got a crotch and hammer hold and the "Unknown's" shoulders left dents on the mattrass. The time of this bout was just 3 minutes. The final bout was the most excit ing and lasted twenty-five minutes. During the first portion of the struggle tho "Kid" had the advantage and several times he secured holds from which it seemed almost impossible for his opponent to escape, but tho "Un known" managed to break them and at last secured his favorite hammer hold, getting tho "Kid" nearly down and then finishimr tho work bv rolling him over on his back. Till a h JUIIORS. Lit or Thosi Who Will Serve in the Circuit Conrt. County Clerk Trenchard and Sher iff Smith were engaged yesterday afternoon in drawing jurors for the trial term of tho Circuit Conrt, which opens in this city September 13. Thirty-one names were drawn, few of whom will come under the fireman or last term service exemption. The list is as follows, together with their place of residence: Astoria 0. F: Morton, R. R. Mar ion, F. E. Wright, John Allen, J. O. Hautboru, D. Morgan, J. E. Higgins, B. F. Packard, Wm. Ryan, M. Sharp, J. W. GearhartjR. Cearns, C.Evanson. Clatsop R A. Abbott. D. K. War ren. Samuel Russell, C. W. Carnahau. Mishawaka D. Rierson. Seaside Frank Leighton, C. Brad bnry. Jewell W. H. Lewis. Knappa E. L. Mitchell. Westport C. Meyers. John Days R. M. Louden. Bear Creek M. A. Riddle. Lewis and Clarke A. Aylmore. Youngs River Wm. Lovctt, B. F. Tucker. Vesper George Care, P. Olsen. Thomas Cahill. Pas-NcnsPrs from California. This morning the steamship Oregon is duo from San Francisco Avith the following cabin passengers: L Rubensou, J. Vauner, S. Dare, Mrs. Spitenmiller, C. Miller, X. Claer ving, J. Jones, G. Spalding, Mrs. Cochrau, G. Tompkins, C. Goldsmith, G. Triplett, J. Field, W. F. Griffiith, C. Norcross, A. O. Bailey, A. J. Sal mon, L Baker, A. Anderson. C. Collins, S. Johnson, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Lee, Miss Laura Ash, J. Betersby, Mrs. Stanley, Miss E. Harkins, Mis3 M. Shogren, Miss E. Serpas, Mrs. Meyer, Miss Nellie M Hill, Miss D. Walton, Miss E. Cliuk, Mrs. Higgins and son, G. T. Peters, C. M. Goaha, H. Martin, P. Wr. Ivester and wife, Mrs. Chap man, Mrs. T. W. Lothridge, Herbert Holman, L. P. Flower, E. Berge, C. E. Lewis, H. Wise, C. K. Melrose, J. C. Parr, T. C. Tucker, Mrs. H. M. Cook, ours. vj. . isisuop, uaptain u. x). Jones, J. M. Lane, A. Hoben, Conrad Lotze and wife, Miss M. Driccoll, Miss M Sullivan, Miss M Kenned'. Snnday School Picnic. A basket picnic will be held by the First Congregational Sunday school, of this city, at Alderbrook on Friday of this week, August 29. All children who have been attending this Sunday school at any time, with teachers and friends are cordially invited to partici pate. Ample arrangements for trans portation to the gronds have been made. Please be on hand at church building promptly at 9 o'clock a. m. Well filled baskets will be in order, for the reason that there will bo present a gentleman who is the champion cake eater of the Pacific slope. By order of the coinmittee. Mi . A Rare Chance. A FAini comprising tho S.E. U of sec. 33,T.8X.,K.8 W. Good agricultural land, 10 acres cleared nnd 20 acres slashed. "With house, well and other improvements. For sale at auction' at Coukt House on Saturday, Aug. SOth. 1890, at 2 p.m. Fruit for Canning Will not bo cheaper this year. A lino assortment of plums, prunes, pears, crab apples, peaches and other varieties at Thompson' & Ross. The Finest Photos Are now taken by H. S. Shustor. Seo new samples. Rooms to Rent. Fine large unfurnished rooms to let in the heart of the city, cheap. For offices or small families. Inquire at 5(12 Third street, upstairs, room 2. Thompson & Ross will receive some fino fruit to-dny. Glvo them a call. , Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of oakes. The latest style of Gents' -Boots and Snoe3 at p. J. Goodman & Co.'s. THE HkiH SCHOOL. Conrt Street fciiuol and LUt of Tpncfc'eis. Court street sclool opens on Mon day, September 1st The high school will be organized thi first week. All pupils intending lo enter are re quested to make application as soon as possible, as the seating capacity is limited. An entire new grade work has been written by Prof. Pratt, which is now in the hands of the printer?, a copy of which will be placed in the hands of every business man of the city. The following i3 the ILt of teachers: M. L. Pratt, principal; Dora Bad ollet, assistant principal eighth grade; Mrs. Jennie Busey, first grade; Miss Katie McKeau, second grade; Miss Nellie Carnahau, third grade; MiS3 Nellie Levings, fourth grade; Miss Alice McCormac, fifth grade; Miss Nora Nickersoa, sixth grade; Miss Katie Powell, seventh grade. Teachers' meeting today at 2 r. M. in Court street building." All teach ers are requested to be present. REAL estate transfers. Deeds filed or recorded on Aug. 29, 1890, as reported for Tub Morning Astorian by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cempany: T. J. Goodenough and T. H. Leineuweber to Samuel T. Allen, lot5, blklO, Power's addition 8 50 T. J. Goodenough and T. H. Leinenweber to Frank Al len, lot G, blk 10, Power's addition GO Columbian Investment Co. to H. J. Gragg, lot G.blk 14, Columbia SO N. A. Eberman to Emma Eberman et al, portion of Alexander Ramage's home stead .... 1C0 John A. and Elise Devlin to Marie D. Dempsie, lot 3, blk 84, lot 2, blk S9, lot 5. blk 133, McClure's 500 Geo. Hill and wife to Allio N. Estes, E. Ki of lot 2, blk 1,- Ocean Grove 400 Cyrus Olney to John F. Now len, lots 7 and 8, blk 128. . 50 United States to Frank F. Bell, W.?N.W. J.f and W. . of S. W. U, sec. 15, T. 7 N., R. 8 W, 1G0 acres. 200 United States to Geo. W. Bell.N.W.ifofN.W.JLf, sec 8. S. Vz S. W. if sec. 5,S.E.if ofS. E. jf, sec. G,T. 7 N., R. 9 W., 1G0 acres 200 R. Nelson to Rasmus Nelson lots 1 nnd 32, blk 1, Foard's 200 United States to Ernest L. Mitchell, lots 1 and 2, see. 20, T. 8 N., 7 W., G3.04 acres 158 Deedsfiled.ll; total aniount.S 1,9SS Previously reported this year 1,581,GS7 Tofcd to date $l,GS3,67a SEASIDE ITEMS. Seaside, Aug. 29, 1S90. Mr. Bodlc and family left for home this morniug. Major E. A. Weed, wife and son spent the day on the beach. J. C. Comstock and camping party left Grimes' grove this morning. Bathing was fine this morning and a good many were out enjoying it Miss M. McKinuey and Miss M. Wilson will go to Astoria to-morrow morning. Rev. Mr. Shields and family, who have been camped in Grimes'grove, returned to their homo this morning. George Noland aud wife came down yesterday. They brought a fine boat with them, and expect to remain sev eral days. It is stated that two hundred rooms will be added to the Seaside house this fall, and fourteen cottages built preparatory to next season. Don Johnson, a real estate man from Dakota, who has been spending a few days hereabouts, will return to Astoria to-morrow afternoon. The Seaside house will close the first of September, as there are not enough guests now lo warrant keep ing the hotel open any longer. There is to be a party at tho Austin house to-night, in honor of MissM. McKinuey who leaves for Astoria in the morning. No doubt it will be a very pleasant affair. Mrs. C. C. Cooper and Mrs. Eperly, of the Seaside house, paid Mra. Austin a call this morning. They brought Mrs. Austin a fine nut-cake, for which the latterdady wishes to express her sincere thanks, and all of the guests of Austin house can attest to its excel lence and beauty. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Lelia Hughes goes to Port land this evening for a visit of a few days. Herman Wise is duo from San Francisco this morning on the-incom-ing steamer. L. A. Loomis, president of the H waco R. & N. Company, went to Seaside last evening for the first time. Jack Carrulhers left yesterday on tho Potter for Portland, where he has accepted a position with tho shipping firm of C. Ceasar & Co. George Hibbert, of Ihe 'Town Talk returned yesterday from a visit of nearly two weeks with his family in the Nehalem. A Card of Thanks. From the keepers of Tillamook rock light station. The steamer Manza nita on her last trip here before going to San Francisco brought us bouquets of the most beautiful flowers ever re ceived on this rock. They were sent to ns by Mrs. Wm. Gregory, Mrs. Clinton and Mrs. Higgins. No flow ers were ever more appreciated than wero those bouquets sent hy the kind hearted ladias, which mado ns feel that we are not forgotten by those who live where flowers bloom. With deepest gratitude to those kind ladies of Astoria we, one and all, tender our heartfelt thanks, Akeeteh. Ludlow's Iiadies' $3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Good Goods and low rates at the Sea side Bakery. A fino line of Cigars and Cigarettes can bo found at tho Columbia Bakery, 59G Third street Delicious Ice Cream Served dally at the Columbia bakery. Remember the Austin house at the Seasldo Is open the year 'round. CMliren Cry forPitcier's Castoria THE FREE POSTAL DELIVERY. The System Will le iu Operation in This City Very Soon. VJTAT VOSTZZASTEll HAKE SAYS. Among the dispatches from Wash ington which failed to reach this city Thursday night, owing to the break ing of the telegraph line, was one an nouncing that Representative Her mann had succeeded m obtaining an order for the establishment of a free postal delivery system for this city, finfl tlmi nil that nnvr rnmiinc in TvAf the system in operation is for Post-1 muster xiure io iiiuku lormai applica tion to the postmaster treneral. as nrn- vided by law. The office is also to be allowed addi tional clerical heln. whioh fact is vpi-v welcome news to the postoflice men. n snealans of the matter last even ing Mr. Hare stated to an Astoriax reporter that lie would fill out the ap plication immediatelv. and that if fhn authorities at the canitol acted with I anything like dispatch, the service would ue in operation by October 1st v nen askeu now many earners he thought it would reonire'to cover the city, Mr. Hare stated that it might require four. but he thought that for the present three men would be sufficient Tho city will be divided into three districts" with one carrier to each. There will be two deliveries each dav oxcent Sunday, one in the morning on ar- in the afternoon when the Portland! steamers arrive. The carriers will also, to a certain extent, be of much assistanco abont the office and can help distribute mail matter in case of a rusn. Just how the districts will be ar ranged Mr. Hare has not decided. Upper Astoria and Union town will be included iu the routes. The prospect of a prolongation of the session of Congress until October is npt pleasant to Congressmen who desire and need a vacation, but it would bo better to extend the ses sion to December than to ad journ without ennctiug the bills to which the Republican party is pledged.- -Jioslon Journal. A SCROFULOUS BOY Running Sores Covered 2Iis Koty :iml Head. Zloncs Affected. Cured by Cuticurn. Remedies When si months old, tbo left hand of oar little grandchild besan tostvcll.nnd had orcry appearance of a larso bo'.l. Wo poulticed it, but all to no purpose. About fivo month? after it becamo a running sore, t-'oon other sores formed, lie then had two of th om on each hand, and as his blood became moro and moro impure, it took less timo for them to break out. A fore camo on tbo chin, beneath tho under lip. which wa3 very offen sive. His head ir3 ono solid scab, dicharfanjr a great deal. 'Ihis va3bis condition at twenty-two months old, when I un dertook tho cara of him. v-- his mother having died when he was a little moro than a year old, of consumption I scrofula, of courso). Jlo could walk a littlo, iut could not getup if ho fell down, and could not moro when in bed, baring no use of his hands. I immediately commenced with tho CUticuua KKMKDiKd, using all freely. One sora after another healed, a bony matter forming in each 020 of these fivo dcononcs just beforo healing, which would finally grow iooso ana wero tnKcn out ; then tlicy would heal rapidly. One of these ugly bono formations I prcerrcJ. After taking a dozen and a half bottles he was coinulctclv curcd.and is now. tt tho age of six years, a strong and healthy child. MKS.lv. S.JmiCtiS. ii; K. Clay b't., lilooraington, ill May i, ISSi My grandson remains perfectly woll. Xo signs of Scrofula and no sores. MILS. ICS.DKIGCS. lrcb. 7. 1S.XJ Bloomington, 111. Cuticura Resolvent, Iho new P.Iood Purifier, internal! v (to clcanso tbo blood of all impurities and poison ous elements and thus remove tho cause), and CUTicuitA, tho great Skin Cure, and CnTi vvt Soai. an cxnuisito Skin 15cautificr. externally (to clear tho skin and scalp, and rcstoro tho hair), euro orcry discaso and humor of tho skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula. old overvirhoro. IVipo. Ci'TirmtA. fi! SOAl 25c: liK.soiVK.T, Si. Prepared by the l'OTTKU Ilium nml RiiKMiPAr. tTimtrm- atiOX. Boston. O'Scnd for "How to Cure IUood Diseasos." R A DV'Q Skin and Scalp purified and bo..u DADI O tified by CirriruHA soai-. Ab solutely pure. RHEUMATIC PAINS In one minute the Cuti curn. Auti-Pnin Plaster rclioxcs rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular pains and wcakno'scs. Price.-iK:. ""5 -2 w &rs s o-S -2 o j; Co - o o cixjs -2-a 00 tc sSo I air" .2 a - 8n 2 S-5r? m OS 'S'M O soo 5 s ;S-! o l c"s 3 a n o o o. Orb j 5S 0 a : M OB s 2 a o d -r o g:2.2 s ObSb o s gi-5H 2- n o "H a .2 o .aa.3 69 WX VcAJLLGU OuVlGS 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. ; 9teP 3-3OCCSC00 3CCCC00C0 30CSOS0O0C000 o o scscsssesecsoccsooo o c o c The above Firm will open next Monday, Sept, 1st, the finest line of Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Laces, Ladies and Misses Kid Gloves, on the Pacific Coast. Doins; a strictly legitimate ONE PRICE CASH BUSINESS. Remember we have no old shop-worn shoddy goods carried over since the year one. No misrepresentations. Courteous Salesmen and Salesladies. And positively one price. M.m.' ",'WT""TlilM'M1"1,r immimmi ! mi iiiiBiiiTfi rmanttwsrm r-i-wirrrm THE BOSTON STORE g Coi. Second a,n.cL Beaton. Sts. lmpr.itcrs of Maplr and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Good, Notions, Ladies and Gents t'urnisliiii: Goods. Country orders promptly Idled. The only First-CIass Dry Goods Store in the City. TO LARSON & HILLBAGK TOR- GROCERIES ASS FttKSSI FKIIITS. Orders Delivered Free if Charge. ("oniUrj Orders Solicited. Third Mrcet. next to Pioneer oilice. S J' c S o o a O zt o-sj; - S'3 2 5 0 ." tc CSS s-2 2 - Hk o S o .3 e; o b.2 as o c:i 000 pH . S 3 2 ECM I lb 5 w 3 5-QC ,2 c 11 Sa l I -:AND WITNESS THE -A. T THE occocoooooc o c ccoocoso aoooooocooooooo Op Qo 03S CC00CC3C0C000CCC0CC0C0C0000C0000CC -: O "F :- ress iioods -: K E P T BY:- 3SHANAHAN BROS. Lots 111 Case's Astoria ire Iw on Sale AT THE OFUTCE OF THE Astoria Eeal Estate Co. PE1CE3 FROM 8150 TO $250 EACH. TERMS' One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. JJIGGS. BIGGS. HALL & CO., Frankfort Seal Estate Co. OFFmF i Cor- Commercial .inrt l'earl His., Frankfort, Wash, U1 r lKjt 1 Flavel's Uriclc Block, 135 2d st , Astoria. Investments Made for Non-Residents, a Specialty. P.O.BOXGB2 1 vAirrespanueuco soiiciteu. Maps, Urculars and all Information cheerfully furnished. JT?r5TT'"irr3 ? gj SECOeuD - STREET (Oi)j. Telephone Landing.) Is tliG Boil Tou Restaurant of tlie Town (.VXD THK I'lXEST OX THE COAST.) Dinner Parties, Banquets. aSpeciatiy Xlie linenl lVinei anil JAquor.i. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. 2?o connection with hW old place on Main Street. FIYN2f , Th KEE?S LN Finest Woolen Goods for Suitings. All the Latest Styles lie buys for Cash at Eastern Frlces. Me Guarantees the Best Workmanship on alV Garments. Call and se for yourself. Barth Block, ASTORIA, OB. er. MONDAY :- nm O O C CO 000000 00 Etc. II. B. HALL. STORE ! 0 SHKS. ffflf e Tailor, STOCK TIIE- 0 - . ja i.e.'- sIRsartft -HfcrT.olt.igjr.JXteaMLfc.'ifr- Wwio&