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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1890)
-owwwump 'Hg?s1,' 0) 3fa gaits gtfforiMt, ASTORIA, OREGON: TUESDAY .OCTOBElt 2?, 1800 1SSOBD EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, Publisher and Proprietor. Astoriax Building. Oass Sturet Ttrm of Sabscrlptlon. Served bv Carrier, per u cek 15 cts Sent by Mall, per inonth..... ... cocls "vsnt b Mall, one j car $7.00 Free o! postage io subscribers. The Astouiax guarantees to its ader :tsen the largest olrcuHtloti of any newspa per published on the Columbu rher. (Additional Local News on 1st Page.) The usual Tuesday morning ser vices in Grace church will be omitted this morning. Gus Campbell and Grace Hill married at the Porker house by Geo. C. Hall, yesterday. were Rev TEODBKilhffiHIlJffll Free Fight Among tlie Sailors on 1Mb American 8Mv "Patrician," WHISKY WAS THE CAUSE OF IT. Pete Weiman was arrested by Officer Kirby shortly after midnight this morning, on a charge of indecent exposure-Sam Samuelson, a native of Norway, and John A. Cameron, a subject of Great Britain, took out first citizen ship papers yesterday. Martin Olsen received sad news es tenlay. It was to the effect that G. M. Ml Olsen, a younger brother, was lying at the point of. death in San Francisco. Ytonlay in the ofliceof the county rworder th-re were filed two mort gages nmontiiing lo S1,0S9, and two releases of mnrtg.iges to the amount rSt,S50. The Methodist Ministerial Associ Rtion is now in session at Portland, having commenced yesterday, and will continue to-morrow. Rev. G. W. Grannis of this city is announced to read a paper there this morning. The great exposition closed at Port land on Saturday night amid a blaze of glory, and is now a thing of the past. .Those persons who failed to see it missed a very important event, but all their regrets are now unavailing. Chief Engineer Stockton of the fire department had No. 2 engine out yes terday testing the 3,000 feet of new hose recently purchased by the de partment The rubber stood a pressure- of ISO pounds to the square inch and is pronounced first class by the chief. A Chinaman named Ah Joe, who was quietly enjoying an opium pipe in a room in a Chinese rookery on Second street near Benton, last even ing, was rudely disturbed by Con stable Oberg and Chief of Police Barry. The pagan took his arrest good naturedly and after bail had been deposited for him said: "What's matter, yon mnchee foolee; to mollow, me foolee you; me sabe,jou no can ketch, court thiow him case out" The gun factory commission arrived in Portland Sunday afternoon. Yes terday the members visited the mili tary poet at Vancouver, to-day they will go to Oswego, escorted by mem bers of the Portland chamber of com merce, and this evening will meet with the latter body. After that they will take the steamer for this city, and arrive hero to-morrow morning. Wed nesday night they intend to return to Portland, and the next day leave there for San Francisco. -ArsociAtr-CLTJK-- Ab Orgaaizatioa Which This City Greatly ,.. Ifeeds. ' A private letter received from Harry C Lord, at Seattle, conveys the cheer ing news of great improvement in the health of Mrs. Lord, who is gaining steadily and with help is able to walk around some. It is expected that she will start for home on the 3Ianzanita. which isto leave there to-morrow, and will probably arrive hero on Saturday. Tne steamer has been engaged in the service of the naval commission, but they have gone east, and this leaves the vessel at liberty to return here and resume her regular duties. Yesterday afternoon while Capt Sterling and wife were entertaining friends in the cabin of the fine ship Patrician, they were startled by the hasty entrance of the cabin boy who stated that a fight was in progress among the crew. Capt. Sterling and a representative of The Astomak rushed out, and sure enough there was a lively time on deck, which was being participated in by nearly all the crew. It was impossible at first to tell who were the aggressors, and all that could be done was to try and separate thecombatants, and this was almost impossible, for they all appeared ex tremely anxious to continue the con test As fast as they were pulled apart, they would break away and rush at each other. The presence of the cap tain and his pleasant, but firm com mands at last restored order and the crew were sent to their work. The Grant brothers who had been on shore and seen the commencement of the fight before it wja known in the cabin, soon arrivednd. as tHe crew had been shipped by them'lheir counsel to the men had a "good effect, and quiet reigned, broken at freqnent in tervals by the first mate- woo kept coming out of Lis room, with the avowed intention of "being revenged upon the men who hud so fearfully beaten and braised him. He was hurt the most of any one, having two severe cuts on Mb head, caused by blows from an iron "belaying pin, an other wound on the back of the head, and several cute on his face and fore head. The second mate had a wound on his head and two cuts on his face. Five of the crew were more or less hurt, but none very severely, and the deck was quite bloody, most of it hav ing come from the wounds of the first mate, who bled very freely. A few minutes after the principal trouble, a German sailor pulled off his coat and attempted to jump over the side of the ship and swim for the shore but the first mate caught him and pulled him back. The commencement of the row was a difficulty between the first mate and a sailor called "Frenchy," and the mate struck the man, kicked him, and then hit him over the head with a piece of board or plank. This roased the ire of some of the crew, who went to the rescue of Frenchy" and a free fight was the result The first mate is said to be a good man and an ex perienced officer, when sober, but on this occasion he had been drinking rather freely and as this was also the case with most of the men, it made quite a bad time, which never would have occurred had not all hands been more or less intoxicated. Captain Sterliniaone of, the few men who neveruse liquor at all, and his behaviour vesterday was remarka bly cool and self-possessed., showing his thorough fitness, for the position he occupies. "He nasTieen on the water for twenty-two years, or since he was a fcmall boy, and fbr.five years has been accompanied continually by his wire. This is the first time since' he has been master of a snip that ho has had such a disturbance. As stated in the heading of this arti cle, whisky was the cause of the row, for had the men been sober there would have been no trouble. The Res cue club can nowliave'an example to refer to in their work. THE GUN FACTORY COMMISSION. Astobia, October 27, 1890. Editob Astekian: We need a social club in Astoria, no less for the reception and entertain ment of visitors and strangers than for purposes of social enjoyment It is an existing necessity in any city, and its absence in Astoria is a detriment Purely as a matter of business it is essential. There are constantly arriving hero individuals and delegations whom it is desirous to entertain; people whom every dictate of policy suggests that we favorably impress. If entertained at all it is by the chamber of com merce, often in a way that is not wholly satisfactory to all concerned. It should be the province and the purpose of the Astoria club to do this. Other places have such an organiza tion. Spokane Falls, Seattle, Ellens burg, Yakima, Fairhaven, and other new and growing towns, have each at least one such club, and the inhabi tants of those places rightly reckon the club foremost among the useful and beneficial organizations of their city. A man's feeling3 toward a place largely depend upon the manner of his treatment while there; his dispo sition to do business with its people is greatly influenced by the spirit evinced, and his remarks regarding it are flavored to help or hinder fso far as his influence extends), by the re membrance of his visit. The need of the club being gener ally recognized, the matter of ways and inean3 needs attention. There woulu belittle difficulty in securing a suitable location, the club would be the social and business headquarters for the business men of the city, and should, therefore, bo central. Let the initiatory fee be S50; the membership placed at 100; that is at the start; this would give, a fund of S5.000, for furnishing the rooms, etc. Experiences of other places would suereest the discarding of such fea tures as were by them found embar rassing or disastrous. It would not be well, for instance, to organize as a stock company, as clubs so organized occasion considerable trouble to the charter members. Realizing, as so many Astorians do, the importance, and, indeed, it may be said the necessity, of such an organ ization as that which I suggest; it seems to me advisable to put the idea in actual operation. There are many arguments for it There are none against it J. F. HaXiIiORAx. "BUKCO,rKELLT; SMMIAIER Tie Fauns Man Laniei BelM tie Bars In Astoria, XECESSAltY TO 1 11 OX 11I3I. '-"READ ESTATE TRANSFERSjKr-n: TIIE RUSH BEGINS. Many Inquiries for Seats for the Latent Farce'Comedy- Success. Tliey Will Be Here oa To-Homv 1 it -IbrV Boat. .. Morn- An invitation has been received to attend a grand banquet to be given at Columbus, Ohio, Thursday, November 18, in honor of Allen G. Thunnan, the "Old Roman," on the occasion of his 77th birthday. Some of the most distinguished men of the country will be present, and ihe faot that the ban quet will cost $10,000, and 1,000 guests are expected, indicates that the affair will be on a magnificent scale.. It is too far to go to a banquet and The Astobiax cannot spare any rep resentative to be present on the occa sion. At the Bazar, a nice Hue of Black Dreis Good1?, Plushes, Satins, Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery etc, 1G3 Cass street Attcntiuu Smokers. Commercial. JLurline, La Perla Cubana all imported. Flor de Madrid. I .a Palladtna. La Ernrina. La Famana in Key West Brands. The iJeltuont. Mocha. Reading Itoom in rear of Cigar Store. CnABI.ES Olskn's J. F. Halloran'received a telegram from Pqr.Uandye3terday,stating that tne "gun lactory commission wouiu leave Portland for this city en the evening of the 2Sth, and would be in this cijy onkemprninlj of ,the 29th. Th& commisaon'-conmsts of Col. TVm. P? XWfefaiU, CoL .Henry W. Closson, CoL A. R. Buffington, and MajbrClarence J3.Dn.tton. , A com mittee .dthe chamber, f conunerco has been appoinCea' fiT receive ihem upon JheTr'ar'rjval h6re. .to'-morrow morning. It, is probable that " the commis sion comes Jiero more to have a .look at the Jetty, than for any other pur pose, Asloriajcannot aspire io "having suph an.,institpjipnas. 'olfactory for heavy or3narice- established here. RecognizinglJilib ernairfitness of things, it 3s "not to bjj expected that this place shonid'be so selected. It is rirrlif. fiTirl nmnflr flint tho TronnBfid navy yard should, bejocated here, for una is inajuaqeviox iiDntiios ,ior me gunjactory." r " "However, ihe army gentlemen com posing the board, Ehouldrand doubt less will lemaa!eTrelcQnae. They can bo shown theseapojt oT4 Oregon, the mouth of the. grealesf 'river in the wgst. and the progress of the4 improve ments' that wall Snake, this harbor second to1 none mlhe'whole scope of the United States coast Tho sale of seats for the latest farce comedy success "U. S. Mail", begins to-morrow morning at the New York Novelty store. At least fifty applica tions for seats have been made and the indications point to a crowded house on Friday night The company is tho same one without an exception, that drew large crowds nightly to the Bush Street theater, San Francisco, for two weeks and that have for thai past two weeks played to a phenom mal business throughout the larger interior coast towns. Everywhere immense audiences assembled and that everyone was perfectly pleased at the performance was testi fied to by the favorable press notices that were given in each town, in Sacramento, Stockton, San Jose, San Diego, Riverside, San Bernardino, Fresno and Oakland the business at the theaters exceeded anything done in the respective towns for the past eighteen months. In "Los Angeles the enthusiasm was so intense that al though five performances were given another week could have been spent there very profitably for every night hundreds were turned uway. "U. S. Mail" pretends to bo only amusing. That it succeeds everyone who has seen it admits. The company is exception ally strong. It includes Georgie Par ker, the original venue in "A Rag Baby," and latterly with Hallen & Hart's ".Later On;" U'rank Uavid, an excellent comedian with operatic ex perience, who essays the part of Hi Hand, a humorous tramp printer; Samuel Reed, a down East dialectic ian, who makes up as Postmaster-General Wanamaker; C. B. Harkins, last season with "Shenandoah"; William Jerome, the song writer; Marie Bock ell, tho prima donna; Maggie Fielding, of the old-time variety team of John and Maggie Fielding, and a number of minor characters including little Harry O'Lynn, a precocious young ster, who, to use a technical expres sion, "sets 'em crazy" with a clever song entitled Txa Not Baby McKee." Georgie Parker does a Spanish dance that is said to be fully as poetical as Carmencita's with the objectionable features of Carmencita's dance ex cluded. Clever songs and dances abound in the farce. Plcas.iut Furnished Kooui To rent Enquire of Mrs. C. W. Stone, corner Cedar and West 8th streets. Reems to Rent Furnished or unfurnished on Court street, east of Satn'l Elmore's. Mks. C. A. Mat. Wanted, A girl for housework and cooking. Address, J. C. S., Astoriajt Office. Furnished Booms For rent, on Main street No. 307. Mns. II. Beuendes. See The Finest Photos Are bow taken by H. S. Shnster. Bew&araples. Wcinhard's lioer. Aad Free Lunch at Hie Telephone Sa loon, 5 ceats. , Best Barbers in Town At 3ov Giardina's. Shaving 15c. Candy and IVtith At Uolwes, GW Third street iJFer Choice Roll or Tub Butter, call ea Thompson' & Ross. The Elmore cannery has been run ning almost day and night for the last two weeks tryingio .keep up with the fishermen, but could not and had to limit the boats in order to catch up. Tillamook Headlight. If you have made up jour mind to buy Hood's Sarsapriilatlo not be induced to taice any omen. Hood's sarsapnua is a peculiar medlcifae,rJossesslng,Tby virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative powers su perior to any article of the kind. Ko thing Succeeds JAU.O Snccess. It is verified, by the fact that nearly everybody eats at Jeff a New re staurant Only One in ttie United States. Out of 1357 cough syrups manufacj tured in the united states, out one lias been found to be entirely free from opiates and that Is the CahforniaTosl tlve .and Negative Electric Cough Cure, which Ib the best on earth for coughs, colds, croup, e!c ISolrt by J, W. Conn. Ludlow's Ladies' 3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. .1. C cod man & Co.V. A fine line of Cigars and f igareltes can be found at the Columbia Bakery, 590 Third street - . Worse Than Z.eprosy Is Catarrh, and there Is but one prepa ration that does cure that disease, and tffat is the California Positive and Neg ative Electric Liniment Sold by J. V. Conn. It also cures neuralgia, rheuma tism, headache, sprains, burns and all pain. Try it and tell your neighbor where to get it $1,000 REWARD, Joseph, alias "Bunco" Kelly, Port land's famous sailor boarding house runner, was a guest of Sheriff Smith yesterday and passed last niglit in tho county jail. Tho sheriff joined Kelly at tho Portland jail early yesterday morning and after a hasty breakfast the two took passage on the steamer Telephone for this city, where two charges of enticing men to leave the state against their will, stand against the name of Kelly in the justice's court The particulars of the case, which grew out of three men being placed on board the British bark Noddleburn without having signed articles, are familiar to readers of The Astoriak. "When the facta came to light last Saturday evening Sheriff Smith, who is also a deputy United Stites mar shal, took tho matter in hand and after interviewing tho men and Cap-, tain Hall of the vessel, wired the United States marshal at Portland to arrest Kelly. This was done and Sunday night the officer left; here with a warrant for his man. He made quick time and in spite of the protests and threats of the prisoner he landed him hero yesterday after noon. At the wharf a large delegation awaited the arrival of Smith and his prisoner. They all wanted to see the man who ranks as the boss shanghaier in the Northwest, and who has the distinction of having sent more lands men to sea than any other man on tho coast As tho gang plank was run ashore and the officer and his man stepped on the wharf a grand "ha! ha!" was given to the prisoner, who manacled to his custodian, walked off tho wharf and up lo the county jail with a liang dog expression. At the entrance of the jail Kelly pulled back and said that there was no man in Astoria that could put him behind the bars, but he went all the same and when seen by a representative of The Astorian he was as meek and mild as a child. According to his story he did not understand what he had been arrested for. "I did nothiug, and it is a case of spite work all through," said the prisoner. "These fellows here in Astoria have it in for me, but don't you forget, I'll get even." Asked in regard to the facts in the case, Kelly said that he put some of the men on board of tho ship, but that two got drunk and deserted. Ho had two young fellows at his house, one named Armstrong, but the namo of the other he did not know. He asked them if they did not want to go to sea, and they said yes." They were told where the vessel was (it was then ly ing at tho mouth of the Willamette), ana uiey pacKea up tueir doming ana went onboard voluntarily. Kelly says he spoke to Captain Hall about the exchange, and told him ho would have to sign the new men. This, Kelly claimed, was all he knew about the matter or in fact thought abontit, nn- ui ne was arresieu. The statement of Captain Hall in regard to the men coming on board puts a different phase on tho case. The captain said that Kelly furnished him so many sailors, and told him that they had been shipped in regular form, and it was not until ho nrrived here that he found he had men on board who were not signed, and who wero greenhorns at the business. . Last eveuing Kelly was arraigned in Justice Cleveland's court on two charges of enticing men to leavo the state against their will. One com plaint is signed by "Wm. Kelly, and the other by Alfred Armstrong. Assis tantProsecntiug Attorney Ivnn- aga appeared for the people and the accused was present without counsel. After the informations had bean read Kelly announced that ho was not ready to proceed. Ho would like lo wait until to-morrow, as ho guessed a lawyer would be down from Portland to look after his case. "What time to-morrow will suit yon?" asked Justice Cleveland. "I don't know whether I'll be ready to-morrow even," replied the accused. "Case continued uutil October 29, at 10 a. m., and bail fixed at SL000 in each case," said the judge, and Kelly was taken back to jail. Speaking of his trip down, Sheriff Smith said that Kelly refused to come at first, and from the start he had to use irons. Ho told tho prisoner that if he would come quietly, there would be no trouble. A quiet arrest was against Kelly's idea and even after tho Telephone got under way ho told the sheriff that he would never get him to Astoria. In order to make assurance doubly sure the officerseated "Bunco" in a chair in front of tho center staun cliion of the cabin and passing his hands around the post manacled them. It was in this way that Kelly came- to Astoria. Deeds filed or recorded October 27, 1890, as reported for The Mobketci Astoriak by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust company : D. H. Welch et al. to Lewis Shaw, lots 27 and 28, blk 49, Astor addition $ GO Jos. Steel and wifo to W. S. Runyon, the S W 4 o sec 3.T6N.RGW 850 William Jackson and wife to Barney Wiggen, 9 acres in S E corner of lot 1, sec 2, T7N.R6W 150 D. H. Welch et al. to Clar ence A. Anderson, lot 45, blkoO.Astor addition.... 30 Oregon Land Co. to George Harvey et al., lots 1 to 12 inclusive, blk 1, Pacific add 300 Geo. Harvey to Joseph Phil lips, undivided Y2 of lots 1 to 12 inclusive, blk 1, Pa cific addition 300 State of Oregon to C. F. Pearson, S W M of sec , T8N,R10W 200 Max Young et al. to M. J. Kinney, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, sec 18,TGN,'R9W 2,000 B. L. Ward to Mrs. R. Houseman, N of lots 5 and 8, Necanicum grove. . 1 Deedsfiled, 9; total amount.S 3,891 Previously reported this year 1,752,300 Total to date Sl,756,191 A NOTED PHYSICIAN FA,SHI01fA,BlaE DISPLAY OF NEW GOODS THIS WEEK 3?- WE ARE SHOWING Advance Styles of Fall Dress Goods AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE Coining to Astoria, Submit1 to an Inter view. Dr. C. M. C. Prentice, an eminent physician who has had the advantage of clinics in many of the leading European hospitals, and who is at present in Portland, wo3 interviewed jesterdayby an Oregonian reporter at tho Esmond. Dr. Prentice is a gentleman in the prime of life, one who has seen the world in all its phases and his opinion on anv sub ject alwajs commands respect and attention. "Doctor," broke iu the reporter, "I hear that you havo made a special study of the eye, more especially the effect of its transmitting to the nerve centers disturbances arising from its irregularities. "Can you say some thing on this important subject?" "A direct cause of a large number of chronic diseases," answered the doctor, "is an irritated brain, directly traceable to etrain of the muscles thai regulate bin-ocular vision. Any one of the fourteen muscles which regu late vision being too short or too weak, imposes a strain on all the rest; this strain is constant except during sleep, and when continued over a period of ears the brain becomes permanently irritated. Now, every organ of the body performs its particular function bynervo force supplied by or con trolled by tbo brain. If the nerve centers are deranged every organ of tho body receives only a deranged supply of nerve force, so the heart, liver, kidneys, bowels, genital organs, etc., arc doing their work with an ab normal nerve force and it is only reasonable that these various organs under such conditions should be dis eased, and nervous debility, sick-headache, neuralgia, paralysis, asthma, consumption, spinal irritation and insanity follow." "Una is a startling revelation" in terrupted the reporter, "but let me ask you, doctor, are these serious ail ments curable''" "I have made a careful study of this question for years," answered the doctor, "and find that by removing the offending caupe, the disease passes away at once, without medicine, some times within a few hours. The dis ease never returns, for the cause is gone. "Dr. Stevens, of New York, first publicly advanced this theory, after wards Professor Rannoy and others practiced it" "What," spoke up the reporter, "are all tlie diseases yon have mentioned I curable by this method?'' "Yes, sir, ' said the doctor. "Of all the diseases I have mentioned, many are completely cured by this method. Sometimes they can be cured by glasses alone, when the correction is carefully studied, for that express pur pose." "Havo you cured many bad cases in Portland?" was tho next question. "Quite a number Mr. Reporter, including epilepsy, paraljsis, nervous debility, loss of mind, 'kidney, heart and lung trouble.". Tho doctor there excused himseir, and turned his attention once more to his patients. A. DOCTOR'S KIJbUKE. Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House Olft-) C- 4-vrA;.- O JP -L S T O X 4L C - VfTZ.' jt jaiMjv J.H.MANSELL, -- j- REAL ESTATE BROKER, m NOTAKY PUBLIC -AND- NVESTMBNT OE3 3NTT ESTABLISHED x1$s CLOAK SALE Saturday, September 27th, We will open our ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE :OF: Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets, :SILK : SEALETTES: Our House lias a standard reputation which never falls to attract general atten tion during oar Cloak Sales. COKRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. mcallen & McDonnell, 131 Jb 1G3 3rd St.,2Zortland, Or, Leading Dry Goods Store for first class goods at Eastern prices. Agents for McCalls Bazaar Glovo Fitting ratterns. Office 487 Third St., Next to W. U. Tdetrapk Ofice Lots ill Case's Astoria Aro Hoi en Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Eeal Estate Co. PRICES FBOM $15 TO $250 EACH. TERMS -One-Half Cash ; the Balance im Six and Twelve Moatha. Go to Olsen's for Cuban Blossoms, 10c Remember tlie Austin house at the Seaside Is open tho year 'round. Columbia River charts. No. 1. on sale al Griffin & Heed's, 25 cents. Go to the Columbia bakery for all kteteef cakes. Wkat Would Astoria Bo With, out Jeft? 81,000 reward In TJ. S. gold coin will be paid by "Jeff," the World Renowned Caterer, to any person -who can satis factorily prove he can Ret a better meal or a greater variety of all the Delicacies 'of the season to chose from, than he can at Jell's xor tne money. Second street, opposite Telephone Landing. Excitement Runs hich at J. W. Conn's drug store over System Builder, as everybody is usinc It for Catarrh of the stomach. Dyspepsia, Constipation and Impure mood, ana to nuua up tne system ic cer tainly possesses wonderful merit when all speak so well of it. Fiae Table Wlac Delivered at 60 cents a gallon, to any Bart of the city. A line line of pure alifornia wines at low prices, at A. w. U ranger s cosmopolitan saloon. Z. T. WRIGHT, Foot of Morrison '-Sti; Fortland, Oregon. Advance Threshers Immensely roro3Hschlef than la Gen erally Suspected. Dr. King, tho eminent medical Arriter, In a learned disquisition on our national com plaint, constipation, says: The great quantity of cathartic pills, etc., which aro token by tne peopic oi tnia coun- True, the but its action R. B. Power & Co, J& JACOBS & PLUMER, Contractors and Balers. try aro productive of immensely moro ml- feud3 to diminish tho tono of tho Intestines; chief than is generally suspected. ihysic unloads the bowels, Farm, AND ENGINES, Church and Sohool Bells. First-ci&ss shaving, 25 c,FerdFerreH's. tee-wit mamstssm Up WlCk tho Times. Railroad Js nomlng. Shaving 15c at Joe Giardina's Skarlagf Sharing, 15c, l5c.3ftM5c.at Giardina's. TcIepkeHe IRAKIS Mease. Best Bed? in town. Rooms per night 50 and 25 cts.,.perwe'ek S1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. , - WciahaiHl'K Beer. A fifteen ball Peel Table and all the Cigars At Holmes, G40 Third street leading newspapprs on tile at the Sun- nysiae aaioon.- All the patent medicines advertisea in this paper, together with the choicest Eerfumery, and toilet articles etc ran e boucht at the lowest prices :itJ. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hot!, Astoria. Finest Barber Shop In town at Joe Giardina's. Shaving 15c, 15c, 15c Catlciy, at 10 Third St. Inspirators, Injectors and Feed Pumps, Coal Oil Euglnes, Tnihern Pumps, Kiiebel Engines. Boilers and Steam Generators CaundryJIachlncry.MarineMachlncry CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINES, Blacksmith Forges and Drills, Best Axle urease ana uompouna in tne w ona, row ell's Brass Goods and Iron Pipe. Sena for Circular. so that, instead of removing costlrenes3, it asKraatcs it, leaving the bowels in a moro torpid condition. Joy's Vegetable SarsaporiUa was designed to fill just such a contingency as tho doctor's arraignment anticipates, viz.: instead of be ing a powerful mineral purgative, it is a mild vegetable laxative, that, owing to its Bohcnt and gentle stimulating properties, is bo certain a relief in constipation that it has been given away to hundreds, not to bo paid for -unless it was of positivo benefit. It re places constipation almost immediately with a natural cosy habit, and is so mild that, unliko drastic purgatives, it can be token indeflnltclywith. -perfect safety. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. S almon f isheries Estimates Given on Brick, Wood Work. Stone, or Concrete OFFICE, and. Cement TVorlc i Specialty. 1 1 8 Genevieve St. -THE- DIAMOND PALACE GUSTAY HANSEN, Prop'r. A Large and Well Selected Stock of Fine DiamoEis i Jeielrj For Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE PROPERTY. Gall on or Address Leinenweber & Coodenough, SECOND ST., Near Postofflce. P. O. Box 63. North Pacific Brewery, JOHN KOPP, - - ProprietofF -BREWER OF- At Extremely Low PrlceSj. 11 Goods Bought at This EsUMIshaent Warranted Genuine. Watch and Clocfe Repairing A 8PECIALTY. Comer Cass and Squemoqua Streets 891 We are prepared tow5upply our Patrons and others with the best Fish Netting, in Traps or Seines, our Long Experience War rants, for 1S91. We Invite early orders. GLOUCESTER NET & TWINE CO. Bostan Office, Ol Commercial St. INCANDESCENT CkilireiCrykPiteler'sCastoria BOOTS1 AND EOES - The largest SfjclCBest Qnalityflnd w Lowest Prices at the tsigu of Ihe Golden Shoe. "YH. COFFEY. a Groceries and Provisions. 372 THIRD STREET. Butter, Eggs, Canned Goods.Potatoes, Wood and Willow Waro, Etc. EMC UBHT I. "W. CASE Insurance Agent. REPltESENTLNG California Marine Ins. Co., S. F. Columbia Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Portland. Home Mutual Insuiance Co., S. F. Phosnix of London. Imperial of London. Pricesl All Night Lights, per Month, each ..., 12 o'clock " " " .... 10 " " West Shore Mills Company. $2 00 .150 .1 23 Contractor and Stone-Mason All kinds of Stone Work done In a neat and substantial manner. Address all f Orders or Correspondence Box 213, Astoria, Or. John G. Dement. DRUGGIST. ' Successor to W. E.' Dement & Co. Carries Complete Stocks ol Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. EXTRA FINE EXTRA BOHEMIAN LAGER FINE STEAM BEER. POHTEB:,- tyALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. " CMBycmwled. Freseriptla&s Careftdly Agent tor. Mexican Balr and Norwegian Pile Cure New RESTAURANT second"- sfiiEfcrli (Opp, Telephone Landing. - g Is tlie Bon Ton Restaurant of tleTowi (AKD THE FINEST OJT TDK COAST, J "J. Dinner Parties, Banquets, a Speciatly- - - The JFlntst Wines mid IX&t&rii - " Private Entrance and, Rooms. N. B. No connection with his old. ulace oi": Main Street. :. .jy -. 1 1 II I lUllp I I I " k - 1 . l - fit . 7 v ?" - " i & J i -s. 4-aJ'3t " M, -