The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, September 25, 1890, Image 3

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The daily morning Astorian., September 25, 1890, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textm Wt gmTtj gtaftm. ASTORIA, OREGON: THURSDAY -SEPTEMBER 25. 1830 ISSUED EVERY MORNING, P. W. PARKER, Publisher and rroprletor. Astorian Build i g. Cass Stbeet Terns f Subscription. Served by Carrier, per vreeK 15 eta Sent by Mall, per month...... .. 60 cts ent by Mall, one year 7.00 Free of poslago to subscribers, Thk Abtobiax guarantees to Its adver tiser the largest circulation of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. (Additional Local New a on 4th Page ) Look at the premiums offered to subscribers to The Astoriax, on the fourth page. The quarterly meeting of the Finnish Brotherhood will be held on "Wednes day, October 1st The body of W. E. McConnick was shipped to his friends east by Coroner Surprenant, yesterday evening. Biohard Bast&cka, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Rastacka, of Upper Astoria, died yesterday, and will be buried at Gray's river to-day. Howard B the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gotchell, aged 4 years, and 12 dsys, died at Randolph, On, on Sep tember 9th. Nine-tenths of the old people are after the dollars, and nine-tenths of the young are after a good time, and it is hard to tell which are the biggest fools. Chief of Police Barry gives notice this morning that the delinquent city tax roll is in his hands for collection, 6o delinquents should make note of the fact There will bo a meeting ot the Y. W.C.T.TJ.at4 r. m. to-day at the Y. M. 0. A. hall. Members please at tend it possible. Mrs. J. T. Boss, president In the police court yesterday John Oyr was given the alternative of pay ing $100 or languishing in jail for twenty da3H, the penalty for being drunk and disorderly. Quite a largo number of Astoriaus went to Portlaud last evening on the IL It. Thompson to be in attendance at the opening of the great Industrial exposition this evening. Nearly; all are availing themselves ot the opportunity to secure one of tho valuable premiums offered to sub scribers to The Astoriak. Take a look at them; no trouble to show them to you. The Grismer-Davies company will appear at the Boss opera house Mon day and Tuesday, October Gth and 7th. This company are great favorites in Astoria and no doubt will do a largo business. There should be a night boat be tween hero and Portland every night instead ot three time3 a week. Lat evening tho Jt. It. Thompson was so evercrowded that over fifty persons were compelled to sit up, including many ladies. They not being able to securo rooms or even a berth. The seventh aunual convention of theY. M.O. A. opened in Portland last evening. Delegates are present from Oregon, "Washington and British Columbia. The delegates from this city are D, S. Buterbaugh, Sidney Campbell, Frank Humiston, E. J. Liddecoate, C. Larson and Charles Madison. The Seattle Times last Saturday issued a 20-page edition from their now Scott web perfecting press. The Times is a part of the wonderful growth of that wonderful city on the Sound which tho Times so ably represents. The managers of the paper will doubtless gain the financial success which their enterprise de serves. Tho fruit crop of this county is larger than for several years before, and the quality is also good. Oats yield about fifty bushels to the aero on the nverage. The average yield of hay is estimated to be about three tons per were. The area or cultivated land is Increased every car by tho clearing of timbered lauds and tho reclamation ot tide lauds. The two cottages designed by J. 13. Ferguson for the Bay Bailway em ployes near tho round house at SmithTs Point were commenced yes-. xeraay. unp will 'bo Toccupied by Arthur Bartholomew, the engineer, and tho other by J. C., Collins,. ;the foreman ot tho rdad. Tho company are commencing in good Bliarie to provide comfortable quarters forthoir' employes. Tho Confederate Home, near Atlan ta, Ga., tho moneyfor the erection ot- wxncu was raisea-principauy uirougn tho efforts of the 'late 'Hdhrv W.' Gradv, is now nearing completion. It has cost about OOO to build 'it1 The grounds cover 120 acres and cost about $8,000. Their value is now $100,000. The Legislature will be asked to receive the Home and place it on the basis of other State charit able institutions. A petition is to be presented to'the county court for a new road, "which is planned as follews: Commencing at ajvint oh the Nehalem county road near the claim of L Callio, in section 30, T T2X, R 8 "W, passing over Green mountain to Young's river, thence over Saddle mountain to a point on the Nehalem county road; and joining said road near Cornelius Biersons, in section 25, said road to follow as near as practicablcthe old military road in said county. The state board of equalization of the state ot "Washington find that the amount available for state taxes is about $200,000, which is $50,000 more than the estimated amount presented to the legislature for the enactment of the levy of 2 mSls. The legisla ture thinking thatK mills would not be enough made the levy 3 mills so that the amount raised will be about $000,000. The board is ot the opinion that it should be composed of twelve or fifteen members from different sections ot the state in order that the work might be facilitated and more accurately done. The reporter of the Pioneer made a curious blander yesterday, for that paper stated that "a marriage license was issued to R. B. Powers and Etta IL Belcher. The groom is the shoo dealer and the bride, to be, is a young lady well known in the city, daughter THE IM-BESf AUMKT-JEFF'S of the late "W. W. Belcher." Tbo fact is R.B. Powers is already consider ably married, for lie lias a -wife and family, and is the uncle of Miss Bel cher. He applied for the license yes terday, and certified as to the age of the bride-elect The groom is Frank Cranp. They were married vesterday and went up the river on the R. It. Thompson. The parties had consid erable fun over the mistake, and no damage was done, only Mrs. Powers wonders how her husband could marry his niece, when she was still alive and well Last evening James jlelly, a sailor on the Slieve Donard, was arrested, charged with being an absconding debtor. He settled the debt and was released. It is likely that Constable Oberg will be arrested to-day charged with illeerallv arreatinir jTgIIy. ns tlii law provides that a sailor Is exempt from debt The constitutionality of the law by which sailors are exempt from arrest for debt, will probably be con tested. The Salvation Army made n slim showing last ovemng- on their1 street parade, tot they numbered only two. Both of tliem were females, rind as one of them carried thobig'bass jdrum she looked as if she had too big a load. The two devoted soldiers had a very lonely air, yet they marched steadily along, and sang as loudly tis possible. The cases against William 3cott and Thomas Kearny in Justice Glove laud's court yesterday were again continued by request of defendants' counsol, and" continued unlil Friday mjrning, as their attorney, t), J. Curtis was last night called lb Port land on business. It is Opening Day at Mrs. Marie Davis1 rmlliufry store, and the display is very altraclivc. There a're bats "and bonnets of all styles and prices, and the lady ihust ha hard io please who cannot be suited from the large assort ment. TUB CIRCUIT COURT. Ninth Day of ihc September Term, Vcducsdny, h'ept. '24, 1890. The court met at 9 o'clock a. jr., all the officers present State of Oregon vs. Jim Toy and six others; .pleas of not guilt; Monday next set for trial. State of Oregon vs. Oscar De La Garde; guilty of manslaughter as in dicted; to be sentenced on Saturday next. P. J. Meany vs. Mary Meany; mo tion for argument set for to-morrow. State of Oregon vs. Eddie Moore; rested niid defendent moves for in fractions ttf find ri.verdidfc for de defendent; motion allowed and order madepre-submitting fho indictment v State of Ordg6n Vs. Fun& Jon; called, Mr 'argument: no answer; gambhtrig,'riail forfeited; State of Oregon -vs. Ah F6n"g and Lon "Wong; same order. Jury excused until Friday -morning. John Fringe Sritihia. Daggett; "Wednesday pf iref t wfeek; set for trial and referee-to report tetfm'6u"v taken by S&pLSOih. Mafilda BefendezTs. Henry Beren dez; decree or! divorce gran'iefi. Sfaie of Orejjoh ts., Yo4i .pqu, alias Ah Yong; arraigned up'on indictment charged with elmig b'prmh; bail for feited. -, S.B. BTdwdrl vs. Caffie Hdward; aitorce sifit, on trial. The grand jury brougbi ih ihree true bills, presented fh'elr final Teporf; and were disehaFgeU. The court then adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m. Friday, Sepfc 28th. Treat tlic Boys Right. It there bo one ihing -wb may boast of, it certainly is the hospitality As torianB are&nown to-fextfend to their visitors, and there never -was a time when it would bring about better re sults than on the occasion of the visit of tho Gray's Harbor people to -witness the return game sof base ball between tho Aberdeens and Astorias. Our boys have been "treated and feasted right joyally during their stay Tit Aberdeen, audit behooves us to show our guests -next yeek'ihat we are equal to any emergency. The Astoria team havo selected Messrs. M. Hardesty, 13.. C. Hughes, 13. Harris and Herman "WiBo as -nvcoramitteo to solicit -subscriptions Tor the proper entertainment of tho isiting players. Aside from "tho question oCsociauil ity -wo-should boiiberalfor tho sake of establishing those ."business rela tions, -as expressed by Mayor -Moling of Aberdeen in his, speech at 'the ban quet, tendered our boys, f a desire -that should T)o earnestly fostered by Our public spirited "citizens. 3t you cah no't subscribe liberally, subscribe as much as you can, pn&m you will have the. satisfaction of 'having -aided the "boys and yourselvesinairectly. Passengers 'toTortlona. The fonpwgHsiflioKstptrpassen gers having rooms "who Aveht up he river 'last night oh 'the "steairier It. R,2JKo7np9onz . , XHtengele.LSech'temah3 fam ily, J. r&ahn, J. jjL Talmer and wife, A.1L TVciVF. SXoroor. T. W. Cum- nrit!KB,:E.T). McKee,Mrs. G. 'Hansen. ji.;r. xnonrpson, 'atrs,-j;; --atroDeijb'. TGrjtnjr.'aba Vife J. UMoTrison arid Vife, J.17-Je&litfrt,iV.-'SabDjdge1 iL M. -lietchum arid wife, Miss' Ketchnm, L. F. Hodge, "W.T. Chultor. D. K Warren, "W. L Crawford. D. Summers, "Win. Slater, M. P. Calen der, W. O. Hiloch, Mrs. "W. H. Taylor, Miss BaumMiss Mail6n,l3.,B. Op penheimer. J. Stacy, N.Burns. 'O. WallcotrandF.'E. Habersham Wedding Bells. Frank X. 'Cratig, feon of Dr. :JP. Orang of this city, and Miss "Ella Belcher, were married-yesterday after noon at 5:30 o'clock at" the residence of the brides mother, by the Rev. F. O. ."Weeks. The ceremony was con ducted quietly, there being no invi tations. Both the young people have a host of friends here who "wish them all the success and happiness possible. They -went, on a -wedding tourlast night to spend a' couple of weeks on the Sound. $50 'Itdwar'd. I will give the above' reward' for in formation which will enable 'me to find my daughter Nellie. ChAS. MlOHKLIi. Telcpkene ietfKiajg Jftrase. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 25 cts per week 31.50. New'und clean. Private entrance. Gfara At Holmes, GiOThird street JL fine line pf OJgarsBd Cig&reltes can4 be found at the Colombia Bakery, 596 -Third street. Ara HalenvIJy.,"'i.Shuster. See new samples. THE GRAND JURY. Full Text of Tleir Rejort Mate in Court last Evening. they AJtn jvor discharged. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clatsop. To the Hon. Frank J. Taylor, Judge of said Court-. The undersigned, your grand jury, respectfully report as follews: We have examined into all cases brought before us and have returned indictments in such cases as tho evi dence brought before us seemed to justify us in so doing. It will be seen that a great propor tion of the indictments returned at this term are against Chinese persons, for tho crimes of opium smoking and gambling. "While we felt justified from the evidence in these cases, in finding true bills, we are strongly of tho opinion that a similar amonnt of zeal and diligence on the part of the arresting officers might bring to light offenses of a like character committed by white persons, and wo recommend that tho nest raid upon opium fiends and gambhng dens be a general ono without discrimination a3 to race and color, and that white offenders bo brought to tho bar of justice alongside their Asiatic brethren, so that it shall not appear that there is a law to arrest a Chinaman and no law to arrest a white man for the same kind of a crime. COUNTY HOSPITAL. WevibitcdSt.Mary"shospital,which by contract is tho county hospital, and found its condition in every way satisfactory. Clean, sightly, with ample accommodations and situated upon boautiful and well kept grounds and in a healthful location, with the good sisters m chargo untiring in their efforts to minister to the wants of the inmates, sickness is robbed of half its usual distressing surround ings. We join with other grand juries in commending the management of this inslitutiou. COUNTY JAIL. The county jail, which has with stood tho blasts of many winters and tho condemnation of many grand juries has not yet fallen to pieces." It is, however, badly in need of repairs. The building has sottled until the doors can hardly bo shut or opened; the sills are rotten. The cesspool is open and a stench in the nostrils of both the just and tho unjust We recommend that the jail bo repainted; that new sills and floors be put in at once; that proper foundations be put under the doors; that the cess pool be filled up and that good water closets and urinals be put in and con nected with the street sewers and furnished with plenty of water and that the jail bo generally overhauled and repaired. COUNTY OFFICERS. "Wo visited the offices of tho clerk, recorder, sheriff, treasurer and coroner, and so far as wo were able to judge all these officers were performing their duties properly and efficiently and to the satisfaction of tho public. "We recommend that the county cor oner be furnished with a suitable book for keeping a record of deaths, bnrials and other business connected with his office. "We also recommend that the lots in the county cemetery be prop erly marked and numbered, and that graves in the same be so numbered and burials so recorded that persons buried there can afterwards te identi fied it such a thing should become necessary. Wo also recommend that the cemetery be properly fenced and protected. i. CITY 3AXL. We visited the city jail and find it properly kept and in good condition. CBIMINAI. BUSINESS. We are pleased to note that the cases sent up to this court by tho justice court of Astoria precinct were based upon such evidence as justified us in finding a true bill in every case. This shows commendable care on the part of the justice who made the ex aminations in the court below. We would however, recommend that hereafter persons offering themselves as bondsmen for persons accused of crimo be strictly examined by the committing magistrate and that mere taxpayers and transient persons and persons of doubtful solvency be sternly rejected in every instance. A strict adherenco to this rule will save the county several hundred dollars each year. Wo also recommend that in cases ot felony, transient witnesses bo required to enter into bonds for their appearance at the triaL Wo havo consumed rather more time than grand juries havo usually done in this county but havo not been in session longer than, in our judgment, was warranted by tho busi ness brought beforo us. We have examined a large number of witnesses and returned true bills against twenty six persons, besides examining many cases wherein we thought the evidence insufficient to seenre a conviction. Having now completed our labors and sincerely trusting that they may prove to bo beneficial to the publio and satisfactory to tho court, wo respectfully ask to be discharged. C.Evensen, foreman. Wm. H. Lewis, clerk. Wm. Ryan, Thomas'Oahili,, O. F. Mabtin, "F. ILLaiohton. The record of cures accomplished by Hood's ijarsaparilla can never be com pletely written. The peculiar curative powers of Hood's JSarsaprilla are suc cessful when everything else has failed. If your blood is impure, your digestion out of order, try Hood's Sarsaoarilla. Nollilng Succeeds Like Succe&s. It Is verified by the fact that nearly everybody eata at Jeffs Hew re staurant lcltcfoustIce Cream Served dally at the Columbia bakery. Nicely Furnished .Rooms to -rent. 'Enquire of Mrs. S. Daggett at the Grounds House. Wait ted. Two more Lady Walters at Jeffs New Kcstaurant The lateststyle of Gents Boots and Shoes at P. J. Qooduak & Co.'s. Tiae Tabic Wise Delivered at 60 cents a gallon, to any Sartofthe city. A fine line of pure alifornia wines at low prices, at A. W. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. TVcimfeard's Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside Is open the year 'round. Ckilirci Cr jfa-PUcieTr Casitria M1HI.VS NEWS AND NOTES. The steam schooner Mischief sails for the Siuslaw to-day loaded with box shooks. Tho British ship Troop started for Portland last evening, towed by the tug Wallowa. The steamer 0. K. has been sold by William Rehfield to William Dixon, for the sum of $3,500. Tho steamer Ue.u JJiles, Capt. It. A. Bailey, sailed for Shoalwater bay yesterday, with a full cargo of mis cellaneous freight The steam schooner Augusta, Capt. Paul Schrader, will sail forj the Ne halem river to-day, nrrying cannery supplies for Kinney'a cannery. She also takes 12,000 feet lamber for differ ent parties on the liver. The steam lighthouse tender 2Tan zanita, Capt Richardson, started last evening up the coast with supplies for Destruction island light and others in that vicinity. Work will also be done in replacing buoys in Pnget sound, and tho vessel will be absent two or three weeks. Tho steamship Geo. IP. Elder, Capt C. H. Lewis, sailed for San Francisco yesterday carrying 232,500 feet of lumber and 200 tons of scrap rail. She will bo placed on the dry dock, thoroughly overliauled, repaired and painted, and will then ran between San Francisco, Astoria and Portland, carrying such combustibles as are not allowed on passenger steamers. The British ship Slieve Donard, Capt. R. Campbell, cleared yesterday and will sail to-day, bound for Livef- SooL Sho is loaded entirely with our, taking from Portland 41.973 "half-sacks, equal to 22,4S0 bar rels, valued at SSo.-ilG. From this city sho takes 16,000 half-sacks, equal to 8,000 barrel?, valued at $30,400. Her total cargo, therefore, is G0.073 half-sacks, equal to 304SG barrels, valued at S115,8iG. This is a very valuable cargo. Over one quarter of it had to bo taken on here, as sho could not come down from Portland, with a full load. It Astoria had a railroad, such ships would load hero entirely. Tho lesson is obvious. PEKSONAIi MENTION. J. O. Spencer of Clifton was in the city yesterday. Miss Alice Stockton , returned yes terday from a trip to Portland. A. Campbell and Neil Hunt wero in the city from Onion Peak yesterday. E. 0. Hughe3 and S. E. Harris havo returned from a two weeks trip to tho Sound. James G. McCallum came down from Portland last evening to decorate the millinery store of Mrs. Davis for the opening day. Wm. Binder has accepted the posi tion of collector for the TJ. P. made vacant by the promotion of Hiney Brown to bill clerk. D. F. Stafford, of Clatsop, was in tho city yesterday. Ho reports every thing flourishing in his neighborhood and tho fruits and crops rather above the average this year. J. D. Lennon, of Salem, who has been night operator hero for a week, while Mr. Hrquhart was away, fin ished last night, and will go home this morning on the steamer. J. W. Gearhart and family left last evening on an extended trip overland through California. They will stop at Hillsbaro while on their way, and will stop for a while at the Paraiso springs for the benefit of Mrs. Gear hart's health. I. F. Hodge, M. M. Ketchnm, wife and daughter Zaida, left for Green River springs last evening, where Mr. Ketchum hopes to benefit his health. Mr. Hodge will spend a couple of weeks there also as a sanitary meas ure, and then proceed to Chicago on his way to his old home at Sycamore, Hl., and after an extended trip, com bining pleasure with business, will re turn to this city in time to participate in the festivities. -- Ba.se Ball. Next Sunday morning tho clothing clerks and grocery clerks will play a came of base ball at Smith's point, game to bo called at 10:30. This will be ono of the games of tho season and no doubt a large crowd will be present The names mid positions of tho players are as follews: Chilling Clerks Position Grocery Clcrte 'CIi.ls. Cooper I. Wat&on Binder Wm. Steeu C... John Hay A.T Qrewell IB Frank llnckcr Chas McDonald 2 B llalpli II ill Wm. Flletlner. 3B Letn Hcucs Chas. M. Ccll.ir. It 1? .IIaro!d Sto!c V.A. Mokes I. F Wm. Filzijerald Frank UodRcrs C F m.Slifitnnn M. T. Colcm in. .Substitute Frank Carni'y The printers of this city will chal lenge tho winning club. TirrriTr tears' practice A. Lottor from an Eminent Physician Mn. EDrren: At tha risk of Indorsing m proprietary preparation, I bare a few word In fBTor of a new laxattvo principle. BHt ttnt, how I came U discover it A patient asked about taking Joy's Vegetable Sarea parnla. As arsaparillas usually contain mercury or iodides I objected, and asked for the formula, which finding parcly vegetable, and. so mild as to bo to my mind almost Inert, I contented. Imsglho my astonish ment when perfect loxaUvo action was re ported. It has two great points. Fint, being purely vegetable, it Is (unlike mercHry) not cumulative la the system, being easily car ried offby the digesUre processes ; and ttcond. It Is effijctlro with a less quantity of tho Mthartia principle than has hitherto been attainable It la this respect ranks as a dli ooTary, and approaehes tho Ideal, viz.: the le&at modlclaa eonalstont with the great est good. It harmonizes natural laxative action and perfect tafoty, and should Inter est both. thcpublic and tho profession, x enrr tsicxis as thibtt tkabs practice. EarfFwtiiti Jbusaintr, March 10, 1SS0. Criuse of lllxcuniatit.in. The supreme importance of purify ing the'blood and restoring the liver and kidneys to healtuj-aclion, has been a 8abcctrbfgreat study, lhe results of whiih-bave enabled us to present to the afflicted, Hibbards Rheumatic Syrup, qjy cures unprecedented, it has prOTenits bright to the title of uThe GreatesijRheumatic Keniedy ever dis covered. For sale by J. W. Conn. Beems "With -Boar 1. Parties 'desiring ' comfortable rooms with board, af reasonable rates, can be accommodated At Mrs. "E." C. JlIolden's, aorner Main and'Fourlh streets. Ctitlcir-at tlO THlril St. Go loahe Columbia bakery for all kinds 'ofoakes. Thompson &Jtoss have just received a fine'lot' of 'Italian Prunes, -and are sell! rfglhem lower than ever. JaHdy asd Hats At Holmes,' GJO-Thlrd street For Choice -Btll or -Tub Uuttcr, call a " Thompson & Robs. WeiHsaard'B-JSecr At the Sunny Side saloon. Furnished roonlHoiw coraer Third and Olney streets. 'Inquire atSunnysldo saloon. Ludlows Ladies' S3J0O Fine Shoes; alsoexible hand-turned Trench Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded on Sept 2i, 1890, as reported for The J'oircxxa AsTORiAx by tho Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cempany: ST. J. Kinney and wife to Eva S.Kice, lots 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 in blk 4, Gearhart Park S 625 M. J. Kinney to J. H. Dear- dorff, lot 7 blk 6, Gearhart Park 125 G. Hansen and wife to A. J. Seligman, trustee, the S K ofNWKand NK of SW Kofsec23,T7N,KRW. 1,000 J. Crandall and wife to M. J. Kinney, the SE Mot the NWH,theEoftheSW . U and SW M of the SE ifofsec 28inT GN.R9 y CQQ H. Poweli "and wife "to O.F. Miller, lots 15 and 16 blk 20, Powell's add 150 Deed filed, 5; total amount S2,7l Previously;reported this year 1,667,2 00 219 Total to date S 1,669,919 A Statae of "Washington for France. The ladies of America are engaged in a commendable work, and that is, raising tho sum of $25,000 to pnrchase a bronzo statue of Washington and present it to France in commemoration of their generous aid extended to us when in the early days wo were strug gling for national independence. La Fayetto was the bosom friend of Washington, and aided him materially in the revolutionary war. The friend ship of Franco towards this country has always continued and they have shown it by their gift to New York of the fine statue of La Fayetto in Union square, and the magnificent gift of "Liberty Enlightening the World," which looms grandly upward from an island in Now York harbor. To carry out the noble work a na tional association ot ladies has been formed, and are collecting from the women of America the money re quired. The names of the donors will accompany tho cash. Mrs. D. P. Thompson, Mrs. H. D. Green and Mrs. James K. Kelly are the Oregon vice-presidents. They have desig nated Mrs. W. W. Parker, Mrs. E. A. Taylor and Miss Nellio Flavel of this city to receive and forward subscrip tions from here and they are to report Sept 30. Women in Portland have given from ten cents to one hundred dollars each, and any sum will be re ceived. Every lady of Astoria, young or old, married or single, rich or poor, is invited to assist in this good work and hand their subscription to either one of the three ladies above named, as soon as possible, without waiting to be called upon. If more convenient, leave it at the office of The Astorian for those ladies. Out of jthe Fire Tormented with Salt Bftcum Cured 6y Hood's Sarsaparilla. Only th030 who haTO suffered from salt rheum In Its worst form know the agonies caused by this disease. Hood's Sarsapa rilla has had great success la curing salt rheua, and all affections of tho blood. " I owo tho gratitude to Hood's Sarsapa rilla that ono would to his rescuer from a Burning BuildingS with salt rheum, and had to learo off work altogether. My laco, about tho oyes, would bo swollen and scabbed, my hands and a part of my body would bo raw sores for weeks at a time, my flesh would seem so rotted thatl could roll pieces from between my fingers as largo as a pea. Ono physician called It typo Df-vienn and gaTO mo mediclno accord- U 1 o U 1 1 lngly; but salt rheum cannot bo cured in that way. Finally I bought a bottlo of Hood's BarsaparQla. It helped me so much that I took two moro bottles, and was Entirely Cured LoTImS with salt rheum since. I also used Hood's Ollvo Ointment on tho places affected. It stops tho burning and itching sensation Im mediately. I will recommend nood's Sar saparllla not only for salt rheum, but for 32 Loss of Appetite all-gone' feeling so oltcn experienced." A. D. Eocnrss, Jamaica Plain, Mass. N.B. 11 you decide to take Hood's Sarsa parilla, do not be induced to buy any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, gl; slxforg5. Preparcdby O. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, I well, Haw. (OO Doses One Dollar THE -cernei: WEST FIFTH AND WALL STS. ASTOKIA. Okkoox. Of all Descriptions MADE 70 ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. HENRY GLASSOP Poultry and Fish In Quantities To Suit. Southwest cor, Fourth & Ca JACOBS & PLUMMER, Contractors awl Bnilta. Estimates Given on Brick, Stone, or Wood Work. Concrete and Cement Work a "Specialty. OFFICE, - T18 Genevieve St. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT! James Finlayson, MERCHANT :-: TAILOR, 534 Third Street. (Pioneer (Mice.) Informs the Inhabitants of Astoria and surrounding districts that he has com menced "business at the above address. Whero by fair dealing and by giving good value, he hopes to merit, a share of public patronage, xfote the address : James finlayson, 534 Third Street, - - -Astoria. Scot Bay Founflry WMMWE Advance Styles of AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House 60 TO CHARLEY OLSEN'S He keeps the Finest Brands of Domestic, Key West and Imported Cigars in the City. THE FAMOUS BELMONT CIGAR ON SALE. Wingate I Stone, STATE BROKERS AGENTS FOlt HOLLADAT :-: PABK THE FINEST SUMMER RESORT ON Clatsop Beach. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, Astoria, - Gr. NOTICE. Our Seaside Office is closed for the season. We have a few fine lots left in Railroad Addition in Grimes Grove, and on application at our office in this city will take pleasure in sending a man down to show the property. WARREN & WRIGHT Saturday, September 27th, "We will open eur: ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE :OF: Cloaks, Wraxs, Jackets, SILK : SEALETTES Our House ha3 ;i standard reputation which never falls to attract general atten tion during our Cloak Sales. COUKESTONDENCE SOLICITED. McALLEN & McDONNELL, 131 it 1G3 3rd St., Portland, Or. Leading Dry Goods Store for first class goods at Eastern prices. Agents forMcCali3 Bazaar GloTe J?Ittlng- ratterns. I. OT. Case. BANOSiER. Trausaqts a General -Banking Business. Drafts drawn available in any part of the U. S. and Europe, and on Hong Song, China Office IIoubs : 10 ju k. to 3 v. it. Odd Feixows Build iko, Astoria, Oregon. lute, Lester t Anflersen, CIVIL ENGINEERS, Surveyors and Architects. Office, Rooh 9, Eeavel's Bld'o SECOND STREET P. O. Box 813. . -ASTOKIA, OR. W. F. Scheibe, CIGAR MANUFACTURER. Smokers' Articles in Stock. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. Special Brands Manufactured to Order. - ' MAIN STREET, - - -Astoria; Or CLOAK MINS IOMABLE THIS 1 WE ARE SHOWING Fall The Oregon Land Co. Where Property Is Left For Sale. If You Have Property For Sale Leave It WHEKE BUYERS Don?t Fail to See Our List of Residence Property. Corner Third and OIney Sts-, Astoria. For Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE PROPERTY. Call on or Address Leinenweber & Coodenough, SECOND ST., Near Postofflce. ----- p. O. Box 63. J.H.MANSELL, REAL ESTATE BROKER, NOTAKY AND- IKTVBSTMEJSTT u2L G-IE 3ST T , ESTABLISHED 1883. Office 487 Third St., - - Next to W. U. Telegraph Office. Lots in Case's Astoria Are Iw on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co, PRICES FROM Si 50 TO 8250 EACH. TERMS Onc-IIalf Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. . J. BIGGS. BIGGS. HALL & CO., Frankfort Real Estate Co. nm?rpvc J Cor. Commercial and Tearl Sis., Frankfort, Wash. U1 L 1Kj 1 Flavel's Brick Block, 435 2d st., Astoria. Investments Made for Non-Residents, a Specialty. i n nnv n J Correspondence solicited. Maps, Circulars and all Information 1,U,""U1H" 1 cheerfully furnished. RUCKER'S Rest W- W, WEXESfcEOT, PROP. UST'Enlargecl and Befitted to Meet the Popular Demand.JgJ FINEST RESTAURANT IN THE CITY. Shoalwater Bay and Eastern OyBters. Private Rooms For Dinner Parties, Etc. MEAIS COOKED TO ORDER. THIRD STKEET, arjEJOEpjFs New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opj). Telephone Landing.) Is tie Bon Ton Restaurant of tie-Town (A2TD THE FINEST OX THE COAST.) 'Dinner Parties, Banquets, a Specially TJie Finest Wines and liquors. Private Entrance and .Rooms. N. B. Ho connection with his old place on Main Street. GOODS Dress Goods IJaKsefoooBsa COME TO BUY. PUBLIC n.B-IIALL. aurant. ASTOB3&; OR. II