The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, November 01, 1890, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The daily morning Astorian., November 01, 1890, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text3fl r. ig&eKV S3 .J 3 Sht gaN&mfom. ASTORIA, OREGON: SATURDAY .NOVEMBER 1. 18M ISSUED EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, Publisher aad Proprietor. Astoria? Buildio, Cass Stiikkt Terms of Subscription. Served by Carrier, ier eek . 15 ct3 Scut by Mall, per month.... . cocts Vint b Mall, one year ,...... $7.00 Free ol posge 10 subscribers. Thk Aftouiax guarantees to Its adrer :lsers the largest circulation of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. (Additional Local News on 1st Page.) Next Monday evening there will be preaching at Skipanon by Eev. G. W. Urannis. l&adisou street is being extended up the lull, graded, planked and made ready for use. Bartholomew Burk "proved up" yesterday on a homestead claim in section 10, T. 5 N , R. 10 TV. Becollect "U. S. Bestaurant auction sale to-day. Martin Olsen will be on hand at 10.30 to commence it Captain Crang, o the steamer Tele phone, reports the fog very thick all theway down the river, making navi gation somewhat perilous ) esterday. 3!he Clatsop Mill Jornnanv has a very "large -quantity of logs at their ,mni,""wh:c,i have recently beenbrought to the mill and will make an immense htuoutit f lumber when cut up. The littlo sou of Mr. Bieffel residing on Third street near "West 8th street, "uictSvitli a painful accident yesterday afternoon. He tripped on the stair way and fell, breaking one of his'arras. Owing to the absence of tho pastor, the religious services at tho Swedish Lutheran chnrch which were to have taken place to-morrow have been post poned until Wednesday evening at 730oclock. Whoever can iish out of tho liver the body of a dead Chinaman named Gong Hop, who was drowned at Umatilla on the lGth of October, will receive a reward of S50 by delivering the body at Portland. In consequence of a slight accident to the engine, necessitating some re pairs, the West Shore mills have not been running for a day or two, but they are about ready to resume oper ations now and have plenty of orders to fill. First street, in the vicinity of Polk and Jackson, is being filled up and raised io a higher grade,' which will sake it much better when completed, but at present it interferes with the passage of tho street cars and passen gers cannot ride tho fnll length of the line. Keal estate transactions are rather quiet at present and sales are light Wait until the commencement of work on a railroad and then sales will bo, Krely eoovgh. Some people, how ever, will wait too long before they buy, as the prices then will bo very sauch higher. Over on Young's river 3 esterday & littlo stranger appeared at the homo of O. N. Hess. It is of tho femalo per s&asion, and not being able to speak the language of this or any other country, and being unable to walk, she will be kindly cared for and made one of the family. Last night the opera house was crowded to witness the musical farce comedy of "The U. S. Mail," which was exceedingly funny and well re ceived. It is not equal, however, to Tin Soldier," "Bunch of Keys," and "Hole in tho Ground," but has several new points and conrcal songs. Through an inadvertence it was stated yesterday that the steamer Clara Parker has arrived down from Portland. H. B. Parker's new boat is still on the ways at Portland, butjis expected down in a few days. She is being fitted for passenger serviceand tho statement that she will be used on the night run between this city and Portland is said to be well founded. The school directors of district No. 5, on Young's river, are somewhat per plexed. Twice this season have they employed capable and estimable lady teachers and in each instance have the teachers resigned their duties there to accept positions in the schools of Asto ria. "Now," says Mr. Sale, of the "board of directors of District No. 5, "we are thinking of resorting to a new scheme. That is, to advertise for bids froea teachers to take our sohool, with the inducement that it is a sure step- j ft OtOL'S-tStXAta jfaBG? fhfif-Jt-ping atone to promotion. - The boss elk .story of the season comes from the top of Saddle .moun tain. Last Tuesday rank stoner, a brother of the engineer of Bescue en-; gine, got a shot at what he says was the largest elk he ever saw, it weigh iag in the neighborhood of 1,000 pounds. He wounded the animal, and it plunged down the mountain side so rapidly that the hunter was unable to get a second shot S toner made up hk mind that he had lost tho game, sod put in the day looking for another ekaace. This did not present itself, and he started home empty-handed. As be got within a few hundred yards of his borne he stumbled over the body of the big elk. This is some thing novel in the way of hunting in cidents, as it is not often that big game, after being shot, will deliver itself at the home of the huntsman. Take One. One hundred men's woolen suits, worth $15 to $17, for one week only $9.75 each. See Herman Wise. Wanted Atroncc A woman to take charge of baby. Also a girl for kitchen Good i'ipwages. Apply to Mrs. A. I Sharpstein, No. 16, Second street At the Bazar, a nice line of -Black Dress Geods, Plushes, Satins, Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery etc, 165 Cass street Waatcd, - A girl for housework and cooking. Addruss, J. C. S-, Astouian Office. 'Seems te Beat Tr4efee or unfurnished on Court ' toireet?east of Sam'l Elmore's, Mrs. C. A. Mat. -U WitM tkc Times. 4 Jr fiubjeatiis coning. Shaving 15c at VJee,.GiaraiBa's J Zrjtc Yiext Fkstes f Atataavr. takes .by IL 8. Shustor. sMrOMaplea, See. v Fifk-ciass shaving, 25c, FerdForrcll's. to Otoea's'fer Cuban Blossoms, 10c TEE lETifiSTiMiUT-JEFF'S THE SKIPPER WAS EXONERATED Tie Case Against Captain Hall, of tie "MMiirn," Dismissed "JiUXCO" JilTi AIsTj TIM WORK. Tho modus operandi employed in placing two greenhorns on board the British bark Noddleburn, was the subject of inquiry in Justice Cleve land's court again yesterday, when Captain Hall, master of tho Noddle burn, was placed on examination for being an accessory of "Bunco" Kelly in shanghaing or kidnaping the men in question. It took nearly as long to hear the captain's case as it did that of "Banco' on the day previous, End the same crowd of carious idlers filled the cogrt room ud watched the pro ceediags with evident Interest The shanghaied 'saea, Armstrong and Kellyj retold the story, with a few sligni vahatSoM, related by them the previous day, arid wben they had concluded it was a forgone conclusion that Captain HaliTrouldbe discharged, as the evidence showed that he was an innocentparty in the transaction and relied on BnncoKelly's "honesty" The captain was a witness in his own behalf and related that be got most of the meriE&niSf "s&L& did not call on the boardinsr master until after five of his men left him. 'Kelly put five men on board; but iwo" of them got drunk and left the sliip, and then Kelly brought On thewo-" men Arm strong and Kelly who caotsed all the -trouble. "Bunco" told him they would .take tho place of tho two who bad left,-and,he- supposed ,-everj thing was all right and he-didn't know -that anything was -wrong until after the ship arrived here. It would have 'been Impossible for him to have taken the men to sea without their consent, as the British vice-consul at this point, has to go on board and muster the crow before the vessel sails, and see that everything is all straight "Should I take men to sea under tho conditions alleged'1 snid the captain, "my certificate would be taken from me." Justice Cleveland dismissed the charge against Captain Hall and this ended tho second act in the ''Bunco" Kelly case. "BUNCO" KELLY AGAIN. Taken to Portland on a Writ of Habeas Corpus. The long looked for writ of habeas corpus in the case of "Bunco" Kelly reached this city yesterday morning, and was served on Sheriff Smith -bv Deputy United States IarsKa,AJ'W. Miller. The writ is issued out'of the .United States district court at Port land, and the general impression is that under it "Bunco" will regain his liberty. The writ was issued -on a. pe tition that 6et"torlh.'UiarKelly is ille gally reslraineid of"kis 'liberty by Sheriff Smith. fEhafc officer left with Kelly last events: aiKfrwill onake. re turn 'that lw3boki3XeHyl by virtue of a conrai&meht o&fc ofc'lh -justice's uuurbULfcuiSktxmBty. sxfiis will open the xraestion ttf$$risdjckion and whether 'Kelly was' wWperly put on examinaKoirJiorodlIrbQ.'decided. Before leaving last-evening, Kelly promised to .make "it exceedingly Ttrm nr anma .nafitoa in 4Viia ?fv when'lie gefs out ot'his scrape. n. Xi. aiciinnkoc,.troruana ana u. J. Curtis of iluVoity .will resist the writ Passengers toPeetlaad. J?hafbllowing iithe:(KBtpDf-passen-gera .having roQm&kbpvwent up the river list .night oh the.Bteamer li. R. Tliompson. M. Wise, CaptrPease,'E.-Hovey, Mrs. Boss, O. "P. JMiUer, JT,T)unbar, W. E. CromwfilJMr.rflokwood,' F. Hoberg, Ticent McCullough, -"Nick BraydenB. Burkyi Cliaa." Mountain, ML.PrattSL-C.-Savage,-SrWhite, J. L. Hayseth'Mffl.'SniithsQn, Hing Uning, T.tfilriiissatt; (frlVrFester, q. B,Beed.M.Baddish. Sydney Sewell. fT.IrSbepbearilflnd-wiferCapt J..H. Gray, JVliaUicUasJrSooft, M. LevjlM.-vYoilsg, Miss -Smith, Miss Barron, Mr. Abarcrombie, 'T. W. Weeks, " Mrs. Batbb)nB&d mother, Bu ASmitb and- rIrikne.r,?,.Mrs.Ten nant," Mr.- Yerger- anL.wife, J. F. Hamilton FrE JNTeWelfcMrs. Bichard son, 0. E. Maynard. Every jJerson-'pTirchaBing Teni-DoUwa'.wortfoofcOofcds naoie tawaiwrpiirofceiwci- dent Hot'ellitfiiaiafifMriUrTe celve &iicketeeo43iaTs e, entJctlinWliblder ..to a chance intlieiiDxarWiii8: for a ntimber6f-Haildsbm'e Christ maSTre6ents. Cigars At Holmes, 640 Third street -wWffiBJaanl's -Beer. And .Free Luncli atlho Telephone, Sa loon, 5 cents. Bcst-Barbcrs iaTewa At Jo Giardina's. Sliavlng 15c. At Holmes, W0 Third street A fine line of Cigars and Cigarettes can be found at tho Columbia Bakery, 596 Third street Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. Sharing, Sharing, 15c, 15c, 15c, 15c, at Giardina's. Tlie latest stylH of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Go to kinds of . the Columbia bakery for all takes. For Cboice Roll or Tnh Butter, call on w Thompson & Ross. 4J. K. F. P. U. Netlcc. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Columbia River Fishermen's Protective Union will be held at their reading rooms Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1890, at 7:30 r. m. F. McGbegor, Pres. Ai.es Sotton, Sec. Kelkisg Succeeds JLikc Sneceas. It Is verified by the fact that nearly everybody eats at Jeffs New re staurant 'Luaiow's.-iiadles' '$3.00 Jline Shees: also SestlWs kM-tarned" Trench Kids, at r. s Uoedraan & Cos. BOUND FOE THE ORIENT. The Bark "Catoma" Will Curry a Number of Passengers. Tho Americau bark Coloma U due here from Portland to-day. In noting the departure of the Coloma from Portland the Oregonian of yesterday says: "The handsome bark Coloma sailed for China a little before noon yester day. She was delayed a day or two on account of a number of the Chinese passengers holding off in hope of securing a reduction in the price of tickets, but they failed and at the last moment a lot of them came tumbling on board. Tho cabin passengers aro Mrs. J. B. Thompson, of this city, and her mother, Mrs. A. Lines Van Blarcom, of San Francisco, who is going to tho flower land for the benefit of her health, which is sadly impaired; Mrs. M. B. Droullard, of Minneapolis, and her 8-year-old son, Eobert Droullard, and Mr. A Edgar Beard, of the Oregon National Bank, who will make the voyage in search of rest and health. Littlo Willie Wilson, the 16-year-old boy who was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary some time since for burglarizing a store at the corner of Front and Jefferson streets, is also aboardVbeing so disposed of by the Aid society, into whose hands he was given by the court Willie was dressed in a now suit, and wept bitterly at the moment of starting. He will serve Captain Noyes as cabin boy. "I'll noverogain get into trouble," said he, "and when I come back Til bo a man." Several hundred persons lined the wharves to see the Coloma start, and a Lirge number of friends of Captain Noyes and tho passengers crowded on board and thronged the spacious cabin to bid them good-by and wish them a pleasant voyage and safe return. The Marino band came on board about 10-30 and played several pieces, and were entertained in' the cabin by Captain Noyes. "This," said Captain Noyo3, "will be my twenty-second voyage to China. I made five trips on the Oaribaldi, and it was during ono of her voyages that my daughter, Miss Nellie, was born. That was sixteen 3'ears ago. She has made nine voyacres with me. I made six trips on the Alden Bessie. This trip will occupy about forty-fivo days with a Bton of two or three days at Honolulu. Our return to this port will be about May, according to pres ent calculations. Wo are already en gaged for a full cargo for the home trip, and are now carrying 250,000 feet of lumber and 270 spars to Hong Kong in addition to thejpassengers." The entire party of cabin passen gers intend taking a trip to Japan, and will do a deal of running about All of them will return with the Co loma, and antioipato a jolly good time. As tho lines were cast off and the Coloma was swung out from the wharf by tho tug Modoc the band played "How Can I Leave Thee," and as sue passed down tho river three rousing cheers were sent after her, and she was saluted by whistles from all the steamboats, to which response was made by continuous dipping of her ensign. Among those on the wharf were several who have made tho trip in tho Coloma and who wished they were going again. Elegant Pictures by Home Talent. There was a fine display of art work yesterday afternoon in the parlor of Astoria Engine Company, No. L which was viewed by a large number of ladies." It was the work of a class of married ladies who have been taking lessons during the year of Miss A. J. Smith, and the excellent specimens exhibited by the ladies is a strong en dorsement of the ability of tho teacher. There were piotures in crayon, oil, water colors an,d pastel work. They were executed byMesdamesWrightJEd gar, 0. W. Fulton, G. C. Fulton, H. F. Prael. F. L. Wadleigh, L. Fulton, F. H. Worsley, H. Christenson, H. G. Vau Dusen, J. H. Butter, C. J. Trench ard, P. A. Stokes, F. W. Newell and W. L. Eobb. A fine large oil painting represent ing a scene off tho coast of Maine has been painted by the class, elegantly rramed and presented by tlie ladies to the engine company for the uso of their parlor, and is highly appreciated by the firemen. It seems strange that no young ladies were inclined to tako lessons and show what they could ac complish in the way of art work. Jiolls and Pimples and other affections arising from impure blood may appear at this season when the blood is heated. Hood's Sarsaparilla removes the cause of these troubles by purifying, vitaliz ing and enriching the blood, and at the same time It gives strength to the whole system. Only One iu the United States. Out of 1357 couch syrups manufac tured In the United States, but one has been found to be entirely free from cplates and that Is the California Posi tive and .Negative isiectnc Uouga Cure, which Is the best on earth for coughs, colds, croup, etc. Sold by J. V. Conn. Attention Smokers. Commercial. Lurllne, La Perla Cubana all imported. Flor de Madrid. La Palladina. La Erralna. LaFamana in Key West Brands. The Belmont Mocha. Reading Kooni in rear of Cigar Ston. CnABLES Olsen's $1,000 BEWABD, What Would Astoria Bo With out Jeff? S1,000 reward in U. S. gold coin will be paid by "Jeff," the World Renowned Caterer, to any person who can satis factorily prove he can get a better meal or a greater variety of all the Delicacies of the season to chose from, than ho can at Jeff's for the money. Second street, opposite Telephone Landing. FIho TableJWluo Delivered at GO cents a gallon, to any 8 art of tho city. A fine line of pure alifornla wines at low prices, at A. W. Utzlnger's Cosmopolitan saloon. Wciaharcl'a Beer. ' A fifteen ball Peel Table and all tho leading newspapers on file at tlie Sun nysido Saloon. All the patent medicines advertlsea in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery; and toilet nrticlps etc ran be bought at the lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. fiaest Barber Shop In towa at Joe Giardina's. Shaving 15c, 15c, 15c. FurBisMcil Seems For rent, on Main street No. 307. Mrs. H. Berkkoes. Telepaaae lKtuK Mmnac. , Beet Beds in town. Rooms per night 0 a& 25 cts per week L50. New and clean. , Private entrance. A SHAWL SELLER CALLED DOWN PalmiDg Off Jnte Wraps For Geuuiiie SiliMs. A2T ISCIDEKT WITH A. MOIt.iZ,. A nattily dressed man attired in the garb peculiar to English globe trotters, signed at the Occident hotel yesterday morning. He had con siderable baggage and at once in gratiated himself into tlie good graces of several guests. In n confidential sort of a way he told that he repre sented a large wholesale house in Lon don and that he was on his way home after having been nearly around the world selling goods to jobbers. He had some handsome silk shawls, samples, left on hand and would dis pose of them at a sacrifice, would the gentlemen like to look at them? The gentlemen would and in a few mo ments the samples were brought forth. "These," said the stranger, "cost 10 in London and ihe duty paid on them in this country was fifty per cent, bringing the value up to S7oin Ameri can money." Tho shawls caught tho eje of one gentleman and as he wanted it to make a present of it to his wife, the stranger parted with it for twenty five big silver dollars. Another of those who saw the shawls became suspicious, and notified Col lector Taylor. That official called on Mr. Byrie, of C. H. Cooper's and in duced him to inspect the goods and see what they were. Mr. Bjrie put on an innocent look and talked to the stranger in such a way as to lead the latter to believe that he had never seen a dry goods store and knew noth ing about goods. To Mr. Byrie the tourist told his story as related and exhibited the shawls. After examin ing the material Mr. Jlyrie asked him how many he had disposed of and the stranger said several. "There's lots of suckers in this town, sure," said the local dry gsods man; "that stuff is not silk, but pure' jute." Tho London drummer gasped and said, "Why, you must bo in the business P "Yes, a littlo bit,"' rejoined Mr. By rie, "and 1 can duplicate those shawls for S10 in this retell market" Tho moral to this incident R do not bo deceived by traveling fakirs. They resort to all sorts of devices to lead people to think their wares arc smuggled or secured in sonio under hand way, nnd that if they buy thoy are getting genuine bargains, when in reality they aro buying an inferior ar ticle nnd payiug excessive prices for it Do your buying at home and help those who live among jou. Tho man whose name is B. Dance, was arrested by Chief of Police Barry last evening for peddling without a license. Ho pleaded ignorance of tho law and on payment of 35 for a licenso was allowed to go. Store KJml Words ami True. Yesterday's Oreyoiiian had another editorial in reference to a railroad on the bank of tho Columbia, which is copied an follews: It is denied in many quarters that tho Union Pacific intends to build a line down to Gray's bay on tho .north side of the Columbia. While it may build there if it chooses, it will deoply offend Oregon if itneglects the Oregon side, and, building ou the Washing ton side, yet builds no lino to Astoria. The Union Pacific, as Oregon's direct transcontinental road, is looked upon by our people as the road on which they have a right to place great dependence for development of tho state. It should put a line through to Astoria as quickly as possiblo, and if it sends a hue down on the Washing ton side of the Columbia, without also building on the Oregon side to Astoria, the act and omission "will bo deeply resented by the whole people of our state. Oregon is naturally friendly to the Union Pacific, and it naturally thinks that the Union Pacific should uso its power ns"fnr as practicable for support and development of Oregon. A DOCTOR'S REBUKE. TmmciiflclyZVIoroMibcIiIcf than la Gen erally Suspected. Dr. Kin?, the eminent medical writer, In a learned disquisition on our national eom plaiut, constipation, says: Tho great quantity of cathartic pills, etc, which ore taken by the Teoilo of this conn' try aro producthe of immensely more mix chief than is generally suspected. True, the phjsic unloads tho bowels, but its action tends to diminish tho tono of tho Intestines; so that, instead of removing costlreness, it aggravates it, leaving the bowels in a more torpid condition. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparllla 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 rcgetable laxative, that, owing to its solvent and gentle stimulating properties, la to certain a relief in constipation that it has beon given away to hundreds, not to be paid for unless it was of positlvo benefit. It re places constipation almost immediately with a natural easy habit, and is so mild that, nnllko drastic purgatives, It can be taletr Indefinitely w Ith Terf ect safety. Wor.sc Than Icprosr Xs Catirrh, and there is but one prepa ration mac uoes cure tnat disease, and that 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 , Cutlery, at OXOThird St. James Finlayson taint 534 TJiirO. Street, In. Ites th&Ecntlcmcn of Astoria and sur rounding districts to call and seo his larse selection of NEW- SEAS Orf GOODS - Suitable or Ulsters, Overcoats Suits, Trousers Comprising Scotch. English, French and Aacre&B Goods r "A GoodJtc"Guarantoed-S r3 -H3Q3HL35UKr Contractor -amtSione-Mason All kindsT)! Btone Vorlc done in a neat and substantial manner. Address all Orders, or Correspondence Box13, Astoria, Or. Oldllieii Cr jftrFitclier's Castorla Tailor REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded October 31, 1890, as reported for The Mobxtn-q Astoeian by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust company : O J Hall and wife to Mrs M Buamgardt, lots 4, 5 and 6, blk 16, Columbia add 210 E A Noyes and wife to Addie M Thompson, lot 6, blk 10, North add 55 E A Noyes and wife toEufus Thompson, lot 5, blk 10, North add. 55 D H Welch et al to F G Savage, lots 47 and 48, blk 35, Astor add 70 United States to R EMathew- son, receiver's receipt for the NJ of NWM of sec 31, and SK of SW of sec 30, T8N.RGW 198 Deeds filed, 5; total amount . 5 588 Previously reported this year 1,764,783 Total to date S1,7G5,371 PERSONAL MENTION. A O. Brokan, of Tacoma, is in the city. O. AT. Fernald, of St. Paul, signed at the Occident yesterday. Among yesterday's arrivals was Vic tor O. A. Pearkes, of South Bend. J. F. Hamilton, tho attorney, left last evening for a two week's business trip up the river, and to Southern Oregon. Dr. Baker returned yesterday from a visit to the Spokane Falls exposi tion, and never tires of telling of the wonders of that wonderful city. SCROFULOUS SORES Fron Head to Waist a mass of Dis ease. SnfTerins Terrible. Cured by Cutlcnra Remedies I .is co ercd w ith scrof ul.i sores from my head toinj waht.suneriiigsothatlcouidnot s'ci-p nights, and could lie down only with liilowa under my arms. Jlv head was so Mre that I could not Aear a. hat ; and being v f.inner.l could not go bareheaded, so wore .1 ery sort handkerchief on my head. In faci. I w.ii 4 disgusting sijfht to others and to myself. After doctoring for slv venrs wiih ilie best p!iMclans in the country, and get ling worse all the time, lhad Riven up all hope of getting well when 1 saw our CinicuKA i:kmkdifs adc:tbcd and pro cured a set, although with little faith in them The llrst set, however, did me such a .ut :mouut ot good, that I continued their use. ami now. after using four sets, I am happy to say that 1 am entirely cured. Any of the prominent business men and fanners in and around PJainlleld will en dorse my story. tikOKGi: A. IIEIKSELMAX, Plalnfield, III Cuticura Remedies. Hinging words from grateful bcaits tell thestoo of reatphjsical suffering, or men tal anguish, by reason or humiliating dis fiirurations, and of threatened dangers hap pily and speedly ended, by the CimcuitA Kkhhuies, the greatest Skin Cures, IHood i'urificr. and Humor ltemcdies the world has ever known. Cuticuka Ki:olvest, the 1 cv blood and skin purifier anil great est of humor remedies, cleanses tlie blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, ami thus rcmovcMhe Uausk, w hila Cuti cuha, the great skin cure, and Cuticuka Soai an exquisite skin purifier, clear tho skin and scalp and restore tlie h.i r. Hence the CuTicuit ltHMFDiKs cure every spe cies ot agonizing, humiliating, itching, burn ing, scaly, and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, nnd blood, with loss of hair, and all humor', blotches, cruntions. sores, scales, and cnisls, whether simple, scrofulous, or contagious when the bestphjslcians and all other remedies fail. Grateful testimo nials prove these statements In every par ticu'ar. cold everywhere. Trico. Ct ticuka, SCc ; Soi 25c; Kksoi.vnM $1. Prcpnrcd by the l'OTTFK Iikug and Ciikmical corpor ation. Boston. ca'cndfor,,IIovTto Curo Skin Diseases." G4 pnges, 00 illustrations and 100 testimonials. DIMPLES, black-heads, red. rounb, l,u chapped, and oily skin cured by Cuti curu Soap. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and Uteilne Tains, and "Weakness! j relieved In one min ute bj tl c Cuticura Anti-Pain Piaster, tho first and cnlv nain- killing.strengtnening plaster, 1 ew, "instan taneous, infallible. We are prepared to Suppl ur Patrons and others with the best Msh Nettiig. In Traps or bclnes, our Long Experience .var rants, fur 1S01. We In ito early orders. GLOUCESTER NET & TV1NE CO. o Boston Office OL Commercial St INCANDESCENT 1 Prices. All Night Lights, per Month, each S2 00 12 o'clock ' " " 1 50 10 " " 1 23 IVcst Shore IttillH Company. xsv General :-: Jobbing Tlie undersigned Is prepared to do any work in his line at short notice, in a satis factory manner. WOOD FOR SALE. Orders left at Foard & Stokes, or at Asto ria Box Factory will receive prompt atten tion. F. FEAKES. PATRONIZE HOME IHDUSTRY! There Is no occasion for the most fastidi ous of our citizens to send to Portland or San Francisco for Custom Made Clothes As they can get Better Fits, Better Work manship', and for less Money. By Leaving their Orders with MKANY. New Goods v Every Steamer. Call and see him and satisfy yourself. P. J' Meany, Merchant Tailor. AND COMMISSION HOUSE. MARTIN OLSEN, Successor to E. C .Holden. Tho oldest established Commission J louse in Oregon. Goods of all kinds sold on com mission. Auction Sales Every Saturday. General Hepalring, Jobbing and Uphol stering done. Fine stock of Furniture on hand. When you want Bargains In Household Goods go to XAJVTIS OI48E.N LIDBICOAT & CRIBB. Carpenters ami Builders. Holt & McCurtrle's old stand, have over 200 plates and drawings of all kinds and styles of dwelling-houses, ranging from $900 to 112,000. Call and see them. ainioR fisheries MT MilMIUu LAY Advance Styles of Fall Dress Goods AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE Leading Dry 03? , Hu Morgan & Sherman GROCERS Aud Dealers In Cannery .Ms! Special Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED And Supplies furnished at Satis factory Terms. Purchases delivered in any part of the city Office and Warehouse In Hume's New Building on Water Street. r. O. Box 153. Telephone No. 37. STORIA, OREGON CLOAK SALE' Saturday, September 27th, "We will open our ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE : OF Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets, :SILK : SEALETTES: Our House has a standard reputation which necr fails to attract general atten tion during our Cloak Sales; COKRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. mcallen & McDonnell, 131 1633rd St., Portland, Or. Leading Dry Goods Store for ilrst class goods at Eastern prices. Agents for McCalls Bazaar Glove Fitting Patterns. fi. B. P01E Ho. JACOBS & PLilMER, Contractors aM Banners. Estimates Given on Brick, Stone, or Wood Work. Concrete and. Cement Work a Specialty. OFFICE, 118 Genevieve Si. -THE DIAMOND PALACE GUSTAY HAJiSEN, I'rop'r. A Large and Well Selected Stock of Fine At Extremely Low Prices. All Goods Bought at This Establishment Warranted Genuine. Watch and Clock Repairing A SPECIALTY. Corner Cass and Squemoqua Streets I. "W. CASE Insurance r Agent. HEEBESENTING California-Marine Ins. Co., S. F. Columbia Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Portland. Home. Mutual Insuiance Co., S. F. Phoenix of London. Imperial of London. BOOTS AND SHOES Tho Largest Stock, Best Quality and Lowest Prices at the Sign of The Golden Shoe. JOHN :uo". Diamonfls i Jewelry OF NEW GOODS THIS WEEK: WE ARE SHOWING Goods and Clothing -A. S T o n X 000 FEH Lois in Case's Astoria Are It Hl AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate l3o. PEICES FKOM $lii TO $250 EACH. TERMS --One-Half Cash ; the Balaaee ia Six a TTrelrrKosHn. - 9 --- For Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE PROPERTY. Call on or Address ' Leinenwebsr It Gooctonough, SECOND 'ST., Near Postofflce. ----- P. t). Box 03. North Pacific Brewery, JOHW KOPP, - -Proprietor. BREWER OF EXTRA FINE BOHEMIAN LAGER BEER. EXTRA FINE STEAM BiSER. XX PORTHB..-T5 l-ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. - 3JfaJJ?.fc,i New RESTAURANT SECOND - . STREET (Opp. TelephAie LKadlng.) Is tie Bon Ton Restaurant ot tie Bin (A2TD THE nXBST 02T THIS COASTC) Dinner Parties, Banquets, Spfcitly The Fimst Wines and Xdfifrs. Private Entrance andr Kfeams.. N. B. No connection. witk-Ms. old place Main Street, - k. ---, -in 1 1 m 111 I III III HI I I I I I h ' ' iTf M . .A. . 'wr - iiir 527 ..THiri St, Astoria. ? m 4 'i - i -tf 1 w-X -c: .vina '-... - - r-4