Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1890)
?vjcirPf- VV .""jsajrv -Wts;r -wSffi!? T r-j-aj-J k,Bii?i F-jSI m4m.i 'in .. iM.1 (V sv J&Htj tatfm ASTOH1A, OREGON: WEDNESDAY SEITIIlIBEn 17, 1690 I3SU2D EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, PuWkhcr and 1'roprlclor. STORIANlllII4!NO, - I'ASS STRKKT trm of SiilisrrlnLImi. snil Uy Currier, jmt week ........ v. n hv Mull, unr mnntli 15cts cocts nt 1 Ial1. our yr .. ... ?7.03 Tk AsTOitiAN guarantees to its adver irihelat?it olrctilHTioii of any newspa - r wjHH-Ih-! the Columbia livei. (Additional Local News on 4th Page ) A pold badge awaits an owner at thisolficeto pny charges of this notice. The in rant child of Prof, and Mrs. A. li. Francis is very ill with cholera infantum. An effort is being made to secure tlie erection of a prostestant hospital in this city. On account of putting on a new 1oH the electric lights last evening wore a little late showing up. Justice Cleveland last evening tied the nuptial knot for John Breslin of this city, aud Miss Alice McEIroyof San Francisco. The t'ttlmnbian yesterday reduced its size by dropping one column from each page, and shortening the rcmain lug twenty-eight columns nearly an inch each. T1m frame of the new building on tlio northeast corner of Third and Main streets, to be occupied by the Onvon bakery, was yesterday raised. The structure will be of good size. The god of love still finds his vic tims, for yesterday ho captured John Btvliu, of this city, aud Miss Alice McElroy, of San Francisco, -who took out a license to perpetrate matrimony. The first fall rain made its appear ance yesterday, commencing very gen tlv about -i o'clock and gradually in creasing during the evening, so that it was quite a lively sprinkle beforo 10 o'clock. Two preemptors proved up yester day before the couuty clerk, for claims in township 0 north, range 9 west, near the head waters of the Lewis and Clarke river. Their names aro C. S. and Lewis S. AVhitGeld. Two young men have arrived in Portland who rode across the con tinent on their bicycles. Their names areD.M. and S. "V. Rogers, and they left Plymouth ltock, M:iss., on Mon day, April 2Gth, having been nearly five months on the way. Yesterday Deputy United States Marshal H. A. Smith received a tele graph warrant with his commission, to arrest the ship Kate F. Troop on her arrival at Astoria from Portland on a charge of contempt of court, in hav ing sailed from Portland while held under a libel. The ball players returned last even ing from Aberdeen, coming from Nah cotta to Iiwaco by rail, thence on the steamer Siiomi to this city. They re port living had a fine time, even if they did lose two games, and they were treated royally by their guests, the bid! club at Aberdeen. To interest the ladies and have them form a class to practice in the rooms of the Athletic association is an excel lent move, and should be successfully inaugurated. It was advocated in Tiik AsroKtAX two or three months ago, and If carried out would bo bene ficial to the health of the ladies, and would be far better than having the rooms so wholly given up to pugilis tic encounters. The county officers are beginning to feel at home in their new locations, especially the recorder and sheriff, who are entirely differently situated than formerly, yet eacli has a better and more convenient office. The record ers vault is not yet dry and in good condition for the books, there being considerable moisture on the plastered walls, but by keeping the gas burning and a coal oil stove inside, it will soon bo thoroughly dry. Our more or less esteemed morning contemporary saw fit yesterday morn ing to ridicule the story of the stray ing ofl it tie Nellie Michell. Tho arti cle in Tnn Astokiax which was the object of our unfeeling contemporary's ill-timed levity was published at the request of the father, with the hope that it might aid him in finding Ms lost daughter. Those who are fathers and mothers know how distressing it is to look and look in vain for the child that is rouc beyond their knowledge. Aud when search and inquiry fails to secure them, the apprehension of danger for their offspring amounts al most to distraction. What name is there for the unfeeling thing in hu man shape that can laugh at the iuii.4ii o iuiu nuu (IICL Ul DUUU ii LIIUC and ridicule his efforts to find his child. A human being would assist in the search rather than obstruct it Important to Settlers. By a recent act of Congress, ap proved August 30, 1890, "no person who enters upon any of the public lauds with a view to occupation, entry, or settlement uuder any of the land laws shall be permitted to acquire title to more than threo hundred and twenty acres in tho aggregate, under all of said laws, but this limitation shall not operate to curtail tho right or any person who has heretofore made entry or settlement on thepublio lands, or whose occcupation, entry, or settlement, is validated by this act" .-, . m - Where is Xellie Micuell.? I fear that my litllo daughter may not have her right mind the reason she docs not allow herself to be found. If anyone can be a friend to her and me and will keep her for me if they see her, they will do me a great favor for which they will be rewarded. Chas. Miciiei.Ii. JT. Caldcr. I. 1. S. DcHlist. Graduate of the Boston Dental Col lie. Office over 1. J. Goodman & Co.'s slioc store. Haider's Vegetable Local Anaesthetic for painless extraction of teeth. Wanted. Au apprentice for dressmaking at Mesdanics Derby & McKenzic. A full lino of the celebrated E. &. W. collars and cuffs just received at C. H. Cooper's. XcUcius Ice Cream Served dally at tlie Columbia bakery. THE CITT COUNCIL. A Long Session Deyotel Mostly to Street Implements. SEYERAJs ORVLSAXCES PASSED The City Council met last evening in regular session, all the councilmen being present. Tho mayor being ab sent, Mr. Bergman was called to the chair. The journal of the last session was read and approved. Charles Bertelsen, of the Reception saloon, applied for a liquor license, which was granted. A communication was received from Gustave Hanson, protesting against the amount of his assessment A remonstrance from owners on Genevieve street against the improve ment of the Btreet, was read and placed on file. A remonstrance from owners of property on Jefferson street against tho improvement of the street was read, and on motion was placed on file. Bids were opened for the construc tion of a sewer on West Seventh street for S2,690.75 from W. Hampton Smith; and for 82,330 from Worsley & Carruthers. On motion, the city attorney was ordered to draw a con tract with Worsley & Carruthers, they being the lowest bidders. Tho superintendent of streets, sur veyor and committee on streets re ported in reference to completion of street work. The report was received and bondsmen exonerated. Warrant for S464 for Clinton Bros, on West Seventh street fund was ordered drawn to pay for street work per formed. An ordinanco providing for the lime and manner of improving Genevieve street from the wharf lino to south sido of Summit aVenuo was read and under suspension of tho rules was duly passed. An ordinance providing for the con struction of a sewer on Madison street was read and under suspension of the rules was duly passed. An ordinanco was read appropriat ing $126.33 to pay tho following bills: Ed. Foster, SI; J. Strauss, S27.88; Daily Astoria, 49.50; P. Kelly, S8; Carruthers & Co., $27.10; W.'Mo Crosky, $3.50; C. H. Stockton, $3; Wilson & Fisher, $2.60; T. Loughery, $3; G. A. Stinson, 75 centa. Under suspension of the rules the ordinance was duly passed. An ordinanco making allowance to fire engine companies was read the third time. It provides tho following monthly allewances: Astoria No. 1, $125; Rescue No. 2, $210; Alert Hook and Ladder Co., $30; Board of Dele gates, $5. Tho ordinance was duly passed. An ordinance accepting sewer on Jackson street was read and passed. Ordinances wore passed appropriat ing $238.40 for Worsley & Carruthers for crossings, and $780.53 for tho samo firm for sewer work on Jackson street sewer. Resolution ordering construction of a pipe line on East Fifth street, was read and adopted. Alexander Gilbert protested against an assessment, and the committee on ways and means recommended that the protest bo laid on tho table. The report was received and placed on file. A claim of Carruthers & McTavish for $52.65, for street work, was referred to tho city attorney, to draw an ordin anco providing for the payment of the same. The city attorney was instructed to inquire into and report concerning Chenamus street, from Olney to West Ninth street, which is said to have been dedicated to tho city. Ordinances were read first and sec ond times as follews: Providing time and manner of improving Court and Lafayette streets; probable cost of iin-" proving Ferrell street and Cedar street; establishing grade of West Eighth street Adjourned. The Other Side of the Story. Yesterday morning's Columbian had the following shot at an estimable official, who is a universal favorite with the traveling public: Passengers on the Oregon on every trip the vessel makes here complain of the discourteous treatment tbey receive at the hands of Purser Bowelf, with which the kindness of Captain Pohlman is in striking contrast. The purser enjoys himself too much on land to be civil at sea. Purser Rowell saw the article and made tho following statement yester day merning: "When we left hero for Portland last Friday afternoon and were nearly to Tongue Point, this man Carpenter; of the Columbian, came to mo while a lady was talking to me, and fairly pushed her aside, or crowded in before her and commenced talking to me about his anxiety to re turn to Astoria, from which he had unintentionally been carried away' on our steamer. I was surprised at his rudeness to the lady and lack of po liteness, so I very coolly informed him tnat when this lady had finished her conversation with me I would listen to him. This is evidently the reason why ho put this insulting article in his paper, but I have too many good friends for such a statement to injure me." PERSONAL MENTION. Joe Pinschower returned last even- ing from a trip to tho Sound. G. B. Hegardt was up from the jetty on business yesterday. Herman Wise returned last evening from a business trip to Gray's harbor. Judge Hartwell Hurley, of Portland, is in the city in attendance at the cir cuit court Ex-Governor S. F. Chadwiok and Mrs. Dr. Owens-Adair went up to 1 Jfortland yesterday morning. W. E. Bicord, recently connected with The AsTOBiAif,is going over to Seattle. He is an excellent newspaper man, will do good work, is a ready writer, successful reporter and a fine telegraphic editor. Temperaryeuieral. Pending the construction of a new building at our old stand, which we will occupy when completed, the Ore gon Bakery will be found for the present in the T.M. C. A. building, on the corner of Main and Third streets. The oven will not be disturbed. Ludlow's Ladies' $5.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Rooms Witk Beard. Parties desiring comfortable rooms with board, at reasonable rates, can be accommodated afrMrs. E. C- Holdon's, corner If alri and fourth street. E. & W. collars and ouffs. The best in tho world at C. CEf.-Coopar's. Cutlery, t 4"Thir 8i. - the cracurr court. Second Day of the September Term, Taw day, September 1C, 1890. The court met at 9 o'clock a. sl, and tho journal of the previous day was read. The grand jury was called and charged. C. Evenson was appointed foreman. C. H. Page vs. John Schlosser; order setting aside sale; suit dismissed at cost of plaintiff. W. H. Bain vs. Pacific Construction Co.; application to appoint receiver. P. O'Hara vs. H. B. Parker; judg ment of dismissal for want of answer. Astoria Packing Co vs., City of As toria and W. J. Barry; referred to C. E. Runyon.to take testimony. Adjourned until 9 a. v. Wednesday morning, September 17. The Hebrew Holiday. The festival just celebrated by our Jewish residents, which commenced on Sunday evening and has just closed, is tho Jewish new year. It always falls on tho first day of Twh ree, which is tho seventh calendar month according to the Jewish era, and A. D. 1890 will be, according to the Hebrews, tho 5,651st year since tho world was created. The New Year's is celebrated all over tho world wherever any Jews are to bo found. In large cities great preparations are made for this holi day. The strictly orthodox Hebrews keep two days by very impressive ceremonies, both m synagogue and at home, but among the reformed Jews, which consist mainly of tho young generation born in this country, only ono day is kept Eight days after the New Year's the most important day known to He brews, called Yom-Kippur, commences. On that holiday, from sundown to sundown, every Jew or Jewess, either orthodox or reformed, over 13 years of age, abstains from nourishment of any kind, and the synagogue is kept open from 6 a. M. to 6 p. m., religious ser vices being held therein continuously. Comments on tlie 4,T. J. Potter." The Tacoma Globe of Sunday says that the Union Pacific's long expected flyer T. J. Potter is at last in the Sound. She reached Seattle yester day from Portland after a pleasant and uneventful passage. She will take the Seattle-Tacoma-Olympia run to-morrow, running in opposition to both the Fleetwood and Multnomah and using the steamer Clara Brown as a special freight convoy whenever occasion requires it A well known Sound navigator who saw the Pot ter at Portland recently says she is likely to disappoint her old admirers here as regards her speeding qualities. He says she is badly racked and the worse for constant and hard usage, and not nearly tho runner sho was when here before. The Union Pacific folk, on the other hand, claim tho boat is a faster and better craft than over she was, having recently undergone a thorough overhauling and repairing. They are willing to wager on her ability to outstrip any craft on the run she is about to take. Archie Li. Pease, an old and popular Sound navigator will bo master of tho Potter, E. J. Moore first mate and Thomas J. Smith chief engineer. Her purser and clerks have not yet been named. Contemporary Comment. Tho last census has completely changed tho political aspect of the state of Washington. According to the census eastern Washington now stands five to nine in favor of the Sound, whereas previously the pro portion was five to Bix, leaving tho river counties tho balance of power. It is needless to say that tho enter prising representatives from eastern Washington will make a vigorous fight forpoints. Vancouver Register. The Aberdeen board of trade needs a ton, or perhaps a little more, of dynamite exploded tinder it in order to insure of its being thoroughly awake. Last Monday was tho first meeting since July 9th, and that was only secured by hard drumming for a quorum on the outside. Aberdeen Herald. A novel race is Boon to come off in West Chester. Each contestant is to wear laced shoes, and all the shoes are to be taken off and placed in a barrel. The runners then start from a mark, run twenty-five yards to the barrel, pick out their own shoes, put them on, lace them up and then run 100 yardi to a mark. Tho man who gets over tho entire route first with shoes properly laced will be the winner. A BUSINESS FROFOSICTOIT. Cttty Xdy Who lie quired. Before Believing. Prof There recently Appeared in the San Fran cisco Call, CAnmtefcfand Erami tot, a propo sition hitherto unheard of. It was an advertisement In which the Edwin "W. Joy Company, in proof of the curative properties of Joy's Vegetable SarsapariHa, offered to submit it to the terrific tost of "no care no pay." Many accepted, and their experience are so convincing as to bo almost beyond bollcf. Here is another, written under dato January 6,1890: Dka.r. Bias: I accepted your offer to test the Merits of yow vegetable remedy in slct headaches, and ealled for a bottle and got it. I had been troubled for a long time, and had tried nearly everything, with little or no effect; but Joy's Vcgetablo Sarsaparilla acted almost like magic;, and the first bottle relieved me from one of Ihe worst cues of sick headache one ever had. MBS. M. B. PRICE, flS Prospect Place, San Francisco. We will from time to time publish others oi theso letters. It is doubtful if any remedy was ever before submitted'to such, a severe ordeaL Tent JLost, Rolled around bed clothing. No tag outside; articles inside marked Mrs. W. W. Parker. Cauie on Electric from Seaside, Saturday evening, Sept. G. Probably taken from wharf by mistake. a ny ono leaving information of it with Thompson & Ross will "receive reward. T.BHU Monday, Sept. 1st, on the A. & S. C. cars, returning from "Merriwether Downs," a green and black plaid blanket shawl. Finder will please leave at Astokian offlco and be re warded. Thompson & Ross have just received a fine lot of Italian Prunes, and are selling ihem lower than ever. DressHialtf n sr. Mrs. Friend and Mrs. Abercombio on Benton street, east of tho postoffice, are prepared to do first class work. Ladies in need of work in oar line- aro invited to call. Telefe9tie Lsrias; Manse. Rest Beds In' town. Rooms per night 50 and 25 cts., per wee 1 J. Jfcw and clean. Private entrant. Go to tho Columbia bakory for all kinds of cakes. Offers At.Holmes, W0 Third street ASTORIA'S NINE RETURN. Tiw fere Treated Eight Royally ly tlie Alerdeen People. THEIR VISIT TO RE RETURNED. The Astoria team arrived homo last evening from Gray's Harbor, whither they went to play the Aberdeen nine, on last Saturday and Sunday. They are loud in their praises of the citizens for the royal treatment of their visit and are anxious to return the com pliment All the prominent citizens and officials of the city and the neighbor ing country were in attendance at the game and gave the occasion addi tional importance by their presence. "When the Astoria team arrived in Aberdeen the home team and tho citizens vied with each other to see who should do the most for the com fort and entertainment of their visit ors. Their every waut was supplied, and without a cent of expenso on their part On Saturday evening a grand ball was given which was largely attended and was a brilliant affair. It was declared by those who wit nessed the contest on Sunday that tho Astoria team exceeded all their expectations and played quite a pro fessional game. But with tho Aber deen team it seemed to bo a ground hog case; they wanted tho fifty-dollar purse that was up and the umpire evide nlly sympathized with them and enabled them to keep their money at home. But for tho partiality dis played in the ruling of the umpire whose bread and butter depended on his decision, theSunday's game would have been a draw. At the banquet Sunday night tho people of Aberdeen displayed a gen erous hospitality which could not be outdone. JMayor Mailing presided, all the city officials were present, and all the leading men including Judges Cochrane and Bignold, "William Starr, the banker of Mcntesano, representa tive citizens from Ocosta and neigh boring towns. Toasts wero drunk and speeches wero made to which re sponses were given by Frank Tuttle, Herman "Wise, Frank Parker, Peter Grant, Milton Hardesty and others in remarks appropriate to the occasion. Mayor Mailing said he hoped and believed that in the near future As toria and the city of Aberdeen as well as tho whole Gray's Harbor country would be closely connected by rail. Tho people of that section preferred to trade with tho city of Astoria rather than with San Francisco. They con sidered Astoria their natural commer cial correspondent, and tho future metropolis and seaport of the Colum bia river. His remarks wero received with applauso and he was assured that his hopes and wishes met with a sym pathetic response in the hearts of the Astorians. The Astoria team were highly complimented for their good behavior. Tho Aberdeen team expect to ar range to come over hero and play onr homo team about the 5th of October, and then onr visitors should be given a reception of generous hospitality. They intend bringing about 200 Gray's Harbor people over with them and will make the match an interest ing one. Tho two teams had their photo graphs taken in a group. Last Friday a committeo of Aber deen citizens notified the Chinese of that city to leave iusido of thirty days. Then they began to be afraid that the shrewd Mongolians would find some means of evading tho order, so they held another meeting, with tho result that tho Chinese wero ordered to leave the city inside of forty-eight hours. Some of them had commenced remov ing last Sunday. Some of tho natives over on the harbor, for innocent diversion, thought they would guy tho Astoria boys a lit tle, but they took a hint from Larry Sullivan and modified their amuse ment. Hoquiam has just put in a new out fit for fire purposes, consisting of a new steam fire engine, hose carts and hose, hpok and ladder truck, eta While tho Astoria team were at North Cove on Monday night they had great fun with a sham trial of a murder case. Pete Grant was the murdered individual, Larry Sullivan was tho villian; he was brought bo foro Herman Wise as judge by con stable Parker; Hardesty and Tuttle were respectively for the defense and tho prosecution, while Wm. Kelly was the prosecuting witness and victim, as his evi dence was impeached and tho accused was released. Tho learned judge re ferred to a pack of cards for tho law in the case and tho arguments of the counsel on either side wereirresistably funny, and mirth provoking. The trip and its pleasant associations will bo long remembered by those who participated in it "Weak and weary" describes tlie con dition of many people debilitated by warm weather, by disease or overwork. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed to build up and strengthen the body, purify and quicken the sluggish blood, and restore the lost appetite. Tlie Finest IMiotos Aro now taken by H. S. Shustcr. Seo new samples. AVciuharl?s Beer At the Sunny Sido saloon. Furnished rooms to let corner Third and Olney streets. Inquire at Sminysido saloon. For Choice Bell or Tub Butter, call on Thompson & Ross. Fine Tabic Wine Delivered at GO cents a gallon, to any part of the city. A fine line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. W. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. Nicely Furnished Booms to rent. Enquire of Mrs. S. Daggett at the Grounds House. Candy and Hints At Holmes, 610 Third street. Weiuliard'h JJeer. And Free Lunch at ihe Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. A fine line of Cigars and Cigarettes can bo found at tho Columbia Bakery, 590-Third street Bemeniber the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. Nothing-Succeeds Like Success. It is verified by tho fact that nearly everybody eats at Jeffs Hew re staurant The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. CSllireiCrykPttclier'sCuStoria REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded on Sept 10, 1890, as reported for The Mokj-ixo Astorta:? by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cempany: John L. Starr and wife to John M. White, bond for lot 5, sec 28, 6 N,K 10 W, 26 acres United States to J. N. Laws, receiver's receipt for the W K of the NE H and E K of NW if of sec 29, T7XE9W E. A. Nbyes and wife to Maude Guipon, lots 1 and 2, blk 4, in North add.... W. L. Kobb and wife to Maude Guipon, lot' 4, blk 7, East Astoria S300 200 70 50 Deeds filed 4; total amount S620 Previously reported this year 1,625,799 Total to date 1,626,419 MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. Tho pilot schooner Gov. Moody will go to sea this morning. The American shin liv. Cant A. I. Lowell, will go to sea to-morrow, on me way to jueioourne. Tho steamship Columbia, CaptF. Bolles left here vesterdav mnrninrmf. 10 o'clock for Portland. The British shin Annernna. Pnnf Harwoo'd, commences lightering coal ior tne .astona was works this morn ing. The steamship Oregon. Capt E. Polemann sailed for San Fremmsnn nf. 11 o'clock yesterday morning, with a full cargo and large" list of passengers. Tho steamer C miser, CaptW. L. Beed. arrived down from PorMnml yesterday after being thoroughly re- pturcu. ouu win go to onoaiwaier bay to-day, that being her headquar ters. The steamship Michigan, Capt C. H. Lewi, arrived down from Portland yesterday, and will sail for tho Sound this morning. Among her other freight, she had a carload of machinery for tho Belt Line electric railway at Port Townseml. The Salmon Business. The salmon situation is unchanged, and statistically tho same unfortunate lack of correct information exists that caused so much trouble last year. The most searching investigation made by tho largest and best posted oper ators, as well as by that portion of the press interested in snch matters, fails to discover any large amonnt of sal mon remaining unsold on the Colum bia, and yet for the season to Septem ber 1st the declared shipments are scarcely 50 per cent of the total pack. The unwise policy of distinguishing shipments by using the term canned goods, which may mean anything that can be packed in tins, probably largely accounts for this discepancy. Be ceipts continue moderately free from Alaska, but many points cannot be heard from until the vessels sent up for the pack return, so that estimates as to tho pack must largely be guess work. To date receipts are in excess of those of last year by about 6,000 cases, and the JSlectra, in distress off l'oint lieyes, brings upwards of 25,000 cases more. S. F. Commercial News. Jist Woman or lha Wyandott.es. Margaret Solomon, the last female of the historical Wyandotte Indian tribe in Ohio, died recently at her homo near Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Sho was born in 1816, her parents being descendants of tho Turtle and Bear tribes. In 1822, with her parents, she moved to this county, then the most favored abode of the Wyandottes, and settled north of Carey. At the age of 18 sho was married to David Young, one of her tribe. Eight chil dren were born to them, all of whom are dead. In 1841 sho became a widow, and seventeen years later mar ried John Solomon. No children were born in this union, Mr. Solomon dying in 1876. Wished He Was a Rabbit. Johnny Dempsey (looking up from his arithmetic, with a sigh) Oh, papa, how I wish I was a rabbit 1 Mr. Dempsey Indeed I And why should you liko to bo a rabbit, my son? Johnny Dempsey-Because I was reading a book to-day, which said that they multiplied with astonishing ra pidity. Tho Struggle lienened. Tho ministers fresh from vacation to day "With vigor are fighting tho foe, "And tho devil ain't having it all his own wy As ho did just a short time ago. Skins on Fire With Itching, BHrningr, Bleeding Eczemas Instantly Believed by Cutlcuro. Remedies. Our little son will be four years of aeon the Si tnat. In May, 1885, he was attacked with a very painful breaking oat of the skin. Wecalledla a physician, who treated him for about four weeks. Tlie child received little or no pood from the treatment, as the breaking our, supposed by the physician to be hives In an aggregated form, became larger In "blotches, and more and more dis tressing. We were frequently obliged to get up In the night and rub hiniwith soda In water, strong liniments, etc. finally, we called other physicians, until no less than six had attempted to cure him, all alike falling, and the child steadily getting worse and worse, until about the 20th of last July, when wo began to give him Cuticura Resolvent Internally, and the Cuticura and Cuticuka Soap externally, and bv the last of August he was so nearly well" that we gave him only one dose of theKESOLVENT about every second day for about ten days longer, and he has never been troubled siuce with the horrid malady. In all we used loss than one half of a bottle of Cuti cdra Resolvent, a little, less than one box of Cuticura, and only one cake of Cuticura Soa i: u. e. RYAN. Cayuga, Livingston Co., III. Suscnbed and sworn to before me. this fourth day of January, 1SS7. C. N. COE, J. P. Cuticura Remedies Tarents. do you realize how yonr little ones suffer, when their tender skins are literally on fire with itching, burning, scaly, and blotched skin and scalp diseases? To know that a single application of the Cuti cura REyEOiEs will often afford Instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a permanent and economical (because so speedy) cure, and not to use them, without a moment's delav, Is to be guilty of positive lnbnmanity. No greater legacv can be be stowed upon a child than a clear skin and pure blood. Cuticura Uemehies are ab solutely pure and may be used from Infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere rrico, Cuticura, 50c: Soap. 25c; Resolvent, Si. Prepared by tho Potter Drug and Chesiical corpor ation Boston. "bend for "IIow to Curo Blood Diseases." RADV'Q Skm and Scalp Dunfied and besu UAD I O tified by Cuticura Soap. Ab solutely puro. No Rheumatiz About Me ! Til nan mlnntn tbn Pntfonra Aatl-Paln Plaster relieves rheu- rmnt! pf!Jtfi Tflln l-Ir'nnv mtic and only instantaneous paliikiUlngstrength Ing plaster. 1 vli -L. f Advance Styles of Fall Dress goods AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House o ip o ii 60 TO CHARLEY He keeps the Finest Brands of Domestic, Key West and THE FAMOUS BELMONT CIGAR Wingate & Stone, REAL ESTATE j BROKERS ACENTS FOR OLLADAY :-: PARK THE FINEST SUMMER RESORT ox Clatsop Beach.. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, Astoria, Or. Thompson & Eoss Carry a Full Line of Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. A NEW ENTERPRISE. City Express Transfer Company. H. D. Thing and C. E. Miller, rKOTRIETORS. Headquarters at Main Street wharf. TELEPHONE T0. 43. A General Express and Delivery Business transacted. 9Your patronage Ls solicited. JAMES FINLAYS0N, Merchant Tailor. Informs tho inhabitants of Astoria and surrounding districts that he has secured Business Premises at (Pioneer OiEce.) And will open in a few days, where hyfair dealing and by givingROOd value he hopes to merit a share of public patronage. Note tlie address: JAMES FINLAYSON, 534 Third Street, Astoria. E. P. N00NAN & GO. (Successors to) DEALERS IN- G-roceries Produce. Water Street, Astoria, Oregon. TELEPHONE XO. 7. - P. O. BOX 390 F.H.SURPRENANT&CO., County Coroner. First Class Undertaking ESTABLISHMENT. New Styles, Caskets and funeral material Next to Astoriax office. I. W. Case, BANKER. Transacts a General Banking Business. Drafts drawn available in any part of the D. S. and Europe, and on Hong Kong, China Office nouns : 10 a. at. to 3 r. at. Odd Fellows Building, Astoria, Oregon. TMelseD, Lester & Anton, CIVIL ENGINEERS, Surveyors and Architects. Office, Room 9, Flavel's Bld'o SECOND STREET r. O. Rex 813. AbTORIA, OR. W. F. Scheibe, CIGAR MANUFACTURER. Smokers' Articles in Stock. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. Special Brands Manufactured to Order. MAIN STREET, - - Astoria, Or 'MMEmW NEW :THIS WEEK:- WE ARE SHOWING A.js'-jponi.A. OOPEB The Oregon Land Co. Where Property Is Left For Sale. If You Have Property For Sale Leave It WHEKE BUYERS COME TO BUY. Don't Fail to See Onr List of Residence Property. Corner Third and Olney Sts., Astoria. For Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE PROPERTY. Call on or Address Leinenweber & Coodenough, SECOND ST., Near Tostofllce. ----- P. O. Box 63. J. H. MANSELL - UPS POTTIP HEIflSfHP ntiL tlhlt onUiitn, NOTAKY PUBLIC , &KD- X 3ST "XT S3 S& T 3&SI IE3 323" T1 .i&. G-IE3 3ST T . ESTABLISHED 1883. Office 487 Third St., - - Next to W. U. Telegraph Office. Lois in Case's Astoria Aro if or Sate AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Eeal Estate Co PRICES FROM $150 TO $250 EACH. TERMS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. BIGGS. BIGGS. HALL & CO., Frankfort Eeal Estate Co. nfcr?TfiT?5 J Cor- Commercial and ui?iuiss -j piavei's Briclc Block, Investments Made for Non-Residents, .a Specialty. P. o. box fifi2 i Correspondence solicited. Maps, Circulars and all Information i.u.uuAtoj 1 cheerfully furnished. RUOKERS "Enlarged and Befitted to Meet the Popular Demand.3 FINEST RESTAURANT IN THE CITY, Shoalwater Bay and Eastern Oysters. Private Rooms For Dinner Parties, Etc. MEAI.S COOKED TO OBDER. THIRD STKEET, - JEFF'S New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing) Is tie Bon Ton Restanrant of tie Town (ASD THE FINEST OX TOE COAST.) Dinner Parties, Banquets, a Specially The Finest Wines and liquors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. R No connection Avitli his old. place on Main Street. GOODS Sfei T OLSEN'S Imported Cigars in the City. ON SALE. i II. B. HAL HALL. Tearl Sts., Frankl 435 2d St., Astoria Frankfort, Wash, - Restaurant. - i STOMA, OK. ' "i" J .' -- Msss&,r .r-gy .i