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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1890)
: 21 'M m itodaK. ASTORIA, OREGON: "WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER i. H n ISSUED SVSRY LIORNIN3. P. W. PARKER, Publisher aud Proprietor. ASTOKIAK BCII.?H2iO. Cass Sk kt Terms or Snbscrlpllcn Served by Carrier, per week . 15 ets nt by Mall, por month COcts "Vnt by Mali, one 5 ear $7.00 Free of postage lo subscribers. The AsToniAX guarantees to its adver users the largest circiilatlou of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. A number or milch cows wore taken over to Seaside ou iho steamer Eclipse yesterday. Yesterday m the office of the county recorder, there were filed for record two mortgages amounting toS900,and one release of mortgage of 600. Across the river in the new town of Frankfort, fifty vot2s -were cast yester day, of which it is claimed that thirty eight were republicans aud twelve democrat. A fine picture has been received here, take at Aberdeen when the ball game was played there a few weeks ago, showing the Aberdeen and As toria teams in uniform. U. Cearncs was elected a member of Ko. 2 Engine Company at the meeting Monday evening, his name through nn oversight, being omitted from the published list of new members. An order from Col. Charles F. Beebe, commanding first regiment, 0.2X.G., stales that Company H, of this city will be inspected here at 8 r. it, on Wednesday, November 12. Over at Deep river, "Wahkiakum couuty, at 3 r. m., there had been thirty votes cast, of which it is esti mated that two-thirds wero republi cans. Last year they polled forty-five votes. The special premium of a silk hat to the person appearing at the exposition who had the largest head, has been Awarded to L. Samuel, of the West Sliorc It is hoped it will not give him the "big head." Two Italian women, who have for the past few days done a thriving business, peddling fancy articles about tho streets, were arrested by officer McCarthy yesterday for ped dling without a license. Bunko Kelly's case in Portland has been continued until the Gth inst, and hiS bail reduced from $2,000 to $500. This was furnished, and he no longer languishes in a baslilo pending the hearing of his habeas corpus case. The Pioneer changed hands yester day. A D. Bowen retired, being suc ceeded by D. C. Ireland, tho founder of the paper, who is now editor and proprietor. TheAstorian bids him welcome again to tho ranks of hard workers. Another snit was instituted against the Pacific Construction Company in the circuit court yesterday. The plaintiff is Josiah West, and according to the complaint he wants S1,2G2 for work aud labor performed and mate rial furnished. Tho new fire engine recently ordered by the city council, and which has been in Portland for several days is expected to arrive on the steamer li. IL Thojnnson this morning. It is understood that George Goodell will be the engineer. G. J. Wilson and Frank Glover, "proved up" on commuted home steads beforo County Clerk Tren chard yesterday. Mr. Wilson's home stead is in section 32, township 5 north, range 7 west, and Glover's is in sections 29-32, township 7 north, range 7 west In addition to the five names men tioned in yesterday's report of the meeting of the chamber of commerce as being elected to membership on Monday evening, the names of W. A Sherman and J. T. Boss should have been given, as they were also elected members. The Oregon bakery will to-day re move back to tho old location, but in new and elegant quarters, at tho cor ner of Third, aud Cass streets. The now store will be lighted with incan descent lights, and presents a fine ap pearance. Mr. Cleveland may well feel proud of liis new and attractive store and convenient bakery. There was a chimney fire last even ing at 7 o'clock, at tho residence of Harry C. Lord, who had just re turned, and on making a fire in his stove for the first time in many weeks, the soot in the chimney ignited, but no damage was done, yet a close watch was kept, as there was a high wind blowing, and it would have been a bad night for a fire to get under headway. Temple Ixdge No. 7, F. & A M, naet last evening. Tho meeting was made very entertaining and interest ing by the presence of Gkuptain John Jack, who addressed theiodge upon Masonic landmarks and other mat ters of interest to masonry as they ap peared to him in New Zealand, Aus tralia, China, India and the Orient generally. A vote of thanks was tendered to the captain. A scratch game of football was played at the Smith point grounds yes terday afternoon, the teams being cap tiaed respectively by Joe Walch and Sua Tec The attendance was very small, bat those present witnessed one of the best football games ever played is. this city. The Tee team won with one goal and two trys. The victorious team was made up of Thomas Baw liagsj J. Parker, F. J. Tuttle and J. Keating, while Iface Grant, B. 0. T. Asbbury, Arthur Bartholomew, Xickerson and J. Gibbens composed tie other. There being a lanro number of sail ors la port the very thoughtful ladies ot the W. C, T. U., who are always on Ike aJert fordoing good, deemed it an opporimBe time to extend their hos ytaSty to their friends of the sea. In vespowe to.wideepread invitations by Bee. 7. McCormac, Y. M C. A hall Ttt crowded last night at an early beer. Mct of the tune was spent in rooitetionc, music by local talent and seefC by the seamen. After this all procent were treated to refreshments aeft&ere was a general social time wkick was kept up until a late hour. Take One. OseitRndred men's woolen suits, vartk W to $17, f or one week only fUToaefeu See Herman Wise. TBIETBESTilMNT-JEFF'S H M DANGER CF STARVATION Tie Goyernment Employes Ate Clams But Tley LM Ties. T11E SUL'EItLSIlZSltEXTS STORY. The story of the hardships of the government employes on Destruction island, as related by Edward llichard son, and published exclusively in yes terday's AstoEiAK, caused consider able comment. Early in the day A E. Withers, who is inspector of work appointed by Major Handbury, called at tho office of The Astorian, and desired to have tho whole story contradicted. Super intendent Withers complained that Mr. Bichardson had painted too black a picture, and said that the men were in no danger of starving on the island. "WeimoY' saia tuc superintendent, :). Appropriate remarks by E. B. Mc "potatoes, beans, flour and syrup, and 'roy, btato superintendent of public m somo canned corned beef which we i atrociion. could borrow from tho keeper on the island." In answer lo questions Mr. Withers said that Bichardson had ex aggerated the facts in the case. "It is true," ho added, "there was no great variety, but there was no danger of starvation." This latter fact the su perintendent wanted to impress upon tho reporter and reiterated few minutes. En regard to the signal fires binned on the end of the island for several days, Withers said he started one; that provisions were running low, there was no telling when tho Jfan:a nita would come along aud he wanted to get to the mainland and report tho i condition of affairs. "When we were loft at tho island, it was expected that tho Munzanila wonld return in about ;i week wilh provisions and supplies. She came hack on her way to the Sound aid left some provisions, and wc wero told to rely on tho Indians at Qnilleynte, about fifteen miles distant, for sup plies. Tho Indians were all out hop picking and we had no means of leav ing the island. There are two boats there, but they are useless; one is too small and the other too large, and be sides the navigation in that section is extremely dangerous, but there was no danger of the men starving." The story in regard to tho men quit ting work to dig clams for their meals Mr. Withers denied, lie taid they dug clams, but did so because they wanted them, and not because they had to. They also caught fisli. Tho trip to this city, Mr. Withors admitted, was a very rough one, but there was no telling when the vessel would come and the men needed supplies, although they wero in no danger of starving to death. Last evening the twelve men left on tho island reached this city on the Bteamer Matizanita, and they tell a story of hardship so far as grub was concerned, but with Superintendent Withers, they agree they were in no danger of starving to death. They tell how they vrent out with candles at low tide after dark, and sometimes in the day time, and dug clams, which all say was the chief article of diet. Weather Review for October. The monthly report of Lieutenant John P. Finley,in charge of the signal service office at San Francisco, for the month of October, is quite interesting, and only the lack of space prevents copying it in fulL There has been a marked deficiency in rainfall on the entire coast except in Arizona. In this state rain fell on the 1st to 8th, 11th to 14th, 16th to 19th, and 22nd. The heav iest rainfall was 1.22 inches, at Fort Canby on tho 5th. There was no rain at San Francisco, Sacramonto,Bed Bluff, Fresno, Los Angeles and San Diego, California. The temperature has been generally above tho normal. The highest tem perature on the coast was i!8 deg., at Los Angeles, on tho 21st and 27th. The lowest, 20 deg., occurred at Baker City on the loth. There was frost m this state on the 3rd, 7th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 15th, 17th, 21st, 30th, 81st Ice formed at Silverton on the 11th. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Dr. Morris, of Lewiston, Idaho, who has been here on a vkit to her aunt. Mrs. M. J. Fox, starled home ward yesterday. TheBev. J. Lnmijarvi leaves this morning for Pendleton, and Klicaiat in the interest of the Apostolic Lutheran church. He will return Ihe early part of December. Mrs.H. C. Lord returned home last evening on the steamer Manzanita after an absence of many weeks in Seattle, having been detained there oysicjiness. one is leeimgmucu net- ter, and has nearly recovered, though still rather weak. .. . IMPORTANT. Every person purchasing i Ten Dollars worth of Goods from Herman "Wise, the Ee liable Clothier, in the Occi dent Hotel building:, will re ceive a Ticket free of Charge f entitling the holder to a chance in the Drawing for a number of Handsome Christ mas Presents. C. R. F. I U. Uiotice. The regular monthly meeting of the Columbia Itiver Fishermen's Protective Union will be held at their reading rooms Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1890, at i :.') p. m. F. McGregor, Pres. Ai.ex Sutton, Sec Furnished Rooms For rent, on Main street. No. SOT. Mns. Jl. Bkrendk". JVolIiIng Succeeds I,ilte Success. It is verified hy tue fact that nearly everybody eats at JcfTs New re staurant. Finest Barber Si-op In town at Joe Giardina's. Shaving 15c, 15c, 15c Wanted, A girl -for housework and cooking. Address, J. C. S., Astokian Office. For Choice Roll or Tub Cutter, call on Thompson & Ross. Fine c,w Upright Emerson Viano for Sale. Apply to Mrs. L. B. .Logan, No. 189 Cass St Remember tho Austin house at the Seaside Is open thejrear 'round. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Wednesday aud Thursday, November 5th And Cth, 1S90. This afternoon afc the Court street school, the session oE the Teachers' Institute for this county, will convene at 130 o'clock. It will continue two days, tho afternoon meetings at the above named school, and the evening seesions alBescae balk The program of exercises for the two days is as follews: r-EOGSAn roa kovtscbeb 5th. 1. Introductory remarks by C. W. Shively, county superintendent. 2. Opening address by Hon. E. B. McElroy, state superintendent of- public instruction. 3. "Phonics in Primary," Mrs. Jennie Busoy. L "Class "Work in Reading," Miss Nellie Levings. .". PaDOr. "Silnnfc 7nflnf.nr.As" Mice Sophia Gronnol. nnsccc lutii at 7:30 v. si. evexiko rso- G2AZI. 1. InircSuclorv remark hv f! W. Sliively, county superintendent instrumental solo, Mrs. L. Osborn. Vocal solo, Master Terry .alclvean. '"Mission of tho Pablie Schools," Prof. (. 7. . 9. iL. u. A-rau. Instrumental solo, Mrs. K. 0?born. Vocal solo, Miss Gussio Grny. Kecitation, Misa Kato Shively. Duelt, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Boss. . rEoanii ron noveubeb Gin. Chart work illnslr.ifn. TTnn. R. "R. 1. McElroj , state superintendent of public usirncuon. 2. "Our Moral ivesponsibilitv," Miss Catharine Powell. 3. "Physiology ju Common Schools." Prof. M. fi. Pratt. . 1. "Class work in geography," Miss Margaret Grant. "An exercise in history,' Miss L C. Parker. xr.scuE iiai.1. at 7:30 r. St. EVESDfG r-EOGSAM. 1. Instrumental solo, Miss Georgia Bndolell. 'J. Essay, Miss Emma MiddlekaRff. 3. Vocal solo, Miss Kato Shively. 1 Beading, Miss Helen Dickinson. .. Instrumental solo, Miss Minuio Shivelv. 0. Beading, Prof. A. L. Clark. 7. Quartet, Miss C. Powell, Miss X. Levings. Mr. J. T. Boss, Mr. Sidney Campbell. 8. Closing address bv lion. E. B. Mc Elro.v. Rrlnrn of the 3I.inzniiiln." Last evening at 5 o'clock, tho steam tender Jianzanita, CapL Bichardson, arrived from Pngel sound, having been away from hero since Wednes day, September 2-lth. She made the run from Destruction island in nine hour3. The steamer left Seattle last Thursday afternoon, stopping on the way at Admiralty Head, Point Wil son, New Dungcness, Edith Hook, Capo Flattery, Neah Bay and De struction island. At all of those sta tions supplies were left, that being the work the steamer intended to have done some time ago, but tho vessel has been detained on the Sound to lake the dry dock commission around those waters, to the detriment of the lighthouse department At Point Wilson the fog whistle was silent part of tho timo during foggy weather because the supply of coal was exhausted, and when the steamer arrived tho men wero out on the beach picking up driftwood to run the engine and keep the fog whistle blow ing. All this time the revenue cutter Tom Corwhi was at anchor doing nothing, and should have been used to take the dry dock commission around the Sound, and allow tho tender to visit the light stations. But the higher powers at Washington thought differently, and in conse quence the lighthouse business was neglected. A series of accidents wereieporled yesterday by Dr. Estes. The first on the list was James McEwan, employed I at the sturgeon wharf in Upper town. In dressing a monster iish early m tho morning his knifo slipped aud he nearly cut his right hand in two across tho palm. McEwan's injuries had scarcely been attended to when E. Lund, from Cathlamet, put in an appearance, nursing a very sore left hand, in the palm of which was embed ded a large sturgeon hook. Then came Captain Lamley, master of the little steamer Wenona, whose right ear was hanging by a small fragment of skin and flesh. He met with a mishap through the carelessness of a deck hand. The latter in taking a pike pole from the upper deck slewed it around in such a manner that the point caught the captain's ear and tore it neatly off. It was stitched on and with careful nursing will be a good car again in tho course of time. If on have made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarapril!a do not he induced to take anj- other. Hood's harsapnlla is a peculiar mi'diciue. possessing, by virtue i :. e -. ? I- : - . i? )L lis peculiar coiuuii:aiioii, pruporuou and pi operation, curative powers su net mr to any article or the Kind, J - Go l'j Olsi'ifa for Cuban Blossoms, 10c Ludlow's Ladies' ;?.00 Fine Shoes; a1o flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Candy and Nuts At Holims, GiO Third street WcinlxsircPo ilrer. And Free Lunch at tho Telephone Sa loon, . cents. $1,000 ZSEWA55D, WXaat Would Astoria Be With out JcflT? 1.000 rcw.irl in U. S. gold coin will be paid hy "Jeff,"' the Woi Id 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 lo chose from, than he can at Jeff's for the money. Second street, opposite Telephone Landing. Uelicious Pomegranates. Main St. bet. 1st. Building, and 2d. I, X. L. Fruits. Cnudy, 'Suta. Frch Peanuts every day, f. X h. Building. Wanted At once. A woman to take charge of baby. Also a girl for kitchen Good wages. Apply to Mrs. A. P. Sharpstcin, No. 1G, Second street. First-ciassshaving,25c, Fcrd Ferrell's. 'flu latest style f Gents' Coots and -Jtr at P. J. Goodma:- & Co.'s. Go lo the Columbia bakery for all kinds of oakes. At the Bazar, a nice line of Black Dress Goods, Plushes, Satins, Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery etc., 1G5 Cass street. Sharing. Sharing. l."r, 15c, 15c, 15c, at Glardina's. A fine line of Cigars and Cigarettes can bo found at the Columbia Bakerj', 590 Thkd street. For lame back, side Shiloh's Porous Plaster. or chest, use Price 25 cents. MM PACIFIC AND ASTORIA. Strom Arpments for a Bailroai Between PorM an! Astoria. orixiox or mi; "oni:GOXJ-s' The recent claim made by tho Ore gonian of the great necessity for the extension of tho Union Pacific railroad hnes lo Astoria, appears to have been made with an earnest intention to fol low it up with continuous effort, as is characteristic of that paper with any movement it undertakes. Yesterday's issue had a long editorial on the sub ject, which is copied entire as follows; It is the duty of the Union Pacific to build a rail line to Astoria. More than any other of tho transcontinental lines, tho Union Pacific is tho railway of Oregon. It is our most direct line: it traverses more of tho territory of Oregon than any other road; its West ern interests are mainly in our state; it connects us with important points between Portland and Chicago, with which we have no other connection; it relies on tho support of Oregon, and Oregon has a right to claim its sup port in turn. It is now building lo Puget Sound, that it may participate in the traffic of that rapidly developing region. m AX, Puget Sound, however, its position will be but secondary. The Northern Pacific holds the first place there and will maintain it The Northern has tho shorter and more direct line from the East into Washington, as the Union has the shorter and more direct line from the East into Oregon; and, as the Northern has its main Western interests in that stato, so the Union must have its main Western inter ests in this. A consequence of this position, lo the Union Pacific is the necessity of build ing a lino to Astoria. Oregon has a right to expect that the Union will do this. Conditions are rapidly coming about that make this urgent, and even imperative. Not only Astoria bnt Portland and Oregon have need of this work and a right to demand it of the Union Pacific Through its connection with and absorption of tho 0. 1. & N. lines, the Union Pacific has become, on its Eastern divisions, an Oregon corpor ation. It is tho Oregon road that reaches out into Eastern Oregon, Western Washington and Idaho; it is the Oregon road that gives U3 direct connection with Ogden and Salt Lake, with Cheyenne and Denver, with Omaha and Kansas City, and with all the great interlying country where wo look for markets. It is the Oregon road that must always bo a chief fac tor in the transportation to tide water of the products of a great part of the Columbia valley. Oregon has favored this road and naturally gives it her support. Iu return Oregon looks to this road for achve work in develop ment of the state A most important feature of this development is n rail line to Astoria. The Union Pacific ought to go at it, without further delay. The country lying between Portland and Astoria needs it, and will handsomely repay the effort. To the commercial autonomj and growth of Oregon it is a necessity; and it i3 a necessity, too, to the full development of the opportunities of the Union Pacific. For the remark made above, that the Union Pacific will have bat a sec ondary place in Washington, may be repeated, but it has now, and it ought to maintain the first place in Oregon, and a line lo Astoria is one of the most important and necessary things to the sustained supremacy of the Union Pacific here. Some road will go to Astoria, itUicUniou Pacific does not, and the road that goes there wDl bo a road of transcontinental pro portions. The success of the jetty, already exceeding the highest expectations, makes Astoria a splendid seaport. No port has an easier, better or safer approach from the sea. The "bar" at the mouth of the Columbia h.i3 prac tically disappeared. A channel three miles wide aud thirty-two feet deep at half tide, perfectly straight and lead ing into ample bays with fine anchor age, affords an entrance for shipping that cannot be surpassed. So fine a seaport must be and will be reached by rail as well ashy river. Tho advan tages of its position are too apparent to be neglected long. The Union Pacific, because of its directness as a trans-continental road, and the supe riority of its position with relation lo the great valley of tho Columbia, is the road which should rro to Astoria. fat state has a right to expect of the Hnn Pacific that it will use its fav 1W&) position to hold and develon commerce and industry within our own borders. Hence the increasing emphasis of tho, call on the Union Pacific to build a line to Astoria. HE WAS ASHArCD .Vk Apaln, but Ills Frank X.ettor Got It for llim. To A few months ago one o the unfortuuata Inmates in the San Francisco Almshouse was inspired by the sensational statement In the newspapers with the belief that Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla would help him. But without money, how to get it was tho ques tion. Finally he wroto to the Edwin W. Joy Co., appealing to their generosity, and it waa not unheeded, tho coveted preparation be ing sent by the next parcel delivery. IU effect Is best told In a snbseqnentlettcr, from which wc quote tho follewing: " I suppose you know me by this writinr, and my circumstances and condition. Al though Improving, I ask of your generosity for another bottle of vour Joy's Vcgetablo Ecrsanarilla. Its laxative action is perfec tion itself. It has so thoroughly regulated my system that my catarrh, rheumatism, constipation, and headaches aro all better. J feel ashamed to ask In this way, but what shall I do ? I thought I might not need any more, but I am now so anxious to keen It up: but you see how it Is." It was sent, and he can get more If ho needs It Wcinhard's Beer. A fifteen hall Peel Table and all the leading newspapers on file at the Sun nyside Saloon. , All the patent medicines advcrtlsea in tins paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles etc can be bought at the lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astona. TeleDhonc Lodciu ou8P. IJest Beds in town. Rooms per night 0 and 23 cLs., per week Sl.50. Hew and clean. Private entrance. Cutlery, at (HO Third St. Furniture for Sale. Bedroom set (ash); bedding, stove and utensils, dishes etc., a complete housekeeping outfit that cost over S90, will sell for $50. Apply Red Corner Poultry Market Cass and Fourth Streets. 'irKei CfflrenCryforPitclier'sCastoria REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded November 4, 1S90, as reported for The Monsixa Astobiak by the Astoria Abstract Title and Trust cemnany: J A Gardner to Albert J . Seligman, trustee, tho S 14 of NEif. the 1ZU of S L'insec5,T5N,"R7W. S 1,000 1 Al .Long to A J Seligman, trustee, tho NK of JNEf, SWof NE&NWtfSf SE K, EJ of NWi in sec 21, T 7 N, R 9 W, 240 acres MaryH Leinenweber to T HLeinenweber, lots 3 and 4, blk 101, Adair's TH Leinenweber to Mary Leinenweber, undivided H of blk 95, Adair's.... I W Case, trustee, to R P Habersham, lots 33, 34, 35,36, tract 2, subdivision of blk 23, H and A add. . . B L Ward to F W Keen, et el, lots 13, 14, 15, 16, blk 3, Williamsport CRDonohoe and wife to A Birnie, lots 11 and 12, blk 12. Columbia 2nd add. . . . R Carruthers and wife to John S Howell, lot 8, blk 114, McClure's 2,400 500 500 200 550 Deeds filed, 8; total amount. 8 5,152 Previously reported this year 1,767,847 Total to date Sl.772,999 SCROFULOUS SORES From Head to Waist a mass of Dis ease. Safferlnjr Terrible. Cured by Cnticura Remedies. I was covered with scrofula sores from my head to my waist, suffering so that I could not sleep nights, and could lie down only with pillows under my arms. My head was so sore that I could not wear a hat ; and being a fanner.l could not go bareheaded, so wore a. ery soft li.indkerchlet on my head. Iu t.w. I w.is a disgusting sl-ht toothers and t mvtelf. After doctoring for six vears wilh ihe bast physicians in the country, and getilng worse :i!l the time, Iliad given up nlllmpcof getting we!l when L saw jour Cuticuiia kkukdiks adveitlsed and pro cured a set. although with littlo faith lu them The first set, however, did ine such a vast amount of good, that I continued their use. and now, after using four sets. I am happy to say that I am entirely cured. Any of the prominent business men aud farmers in and around PSalnflcld will en -dor-L my story. (J KORGE A. IIEIN'SELMA N, rialufleld. 111 Cuticura Remedies. Ringing words from grateful hearts li-ll thp story of creat pliyMbil suffering, of men tal anguish, by rvason of humiliating dls ngunuions, and of threatened dangers hap pily and sperdly ended, by tho Cutiohka Kemkdiks. the great et Skin Cures, Blood Purifier', and Humor Remedies ihe world has ever known. Cuticuka Resolvhm?, the new blood and skin purifier and great est of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while Cuti cuka, tho great skin cure, and CuncuitA Soav. an exqulslto skin purifier, clear tho skin and scalp and restore the hair, llence the Cuticuka Remedies cure every spe cies of agonizing, humiliating. Itching, burn ing, scaly, and pimply diseases of the skin. sc.Up.aiul blood, with loss of hair, and all humt.rs, blotches, crurtlons, sores, scales, and crusts, whether s'mple, scrofulous, or contagious when the best physicians and all otner remedies fail. Ciateful testimo nials prove these statements In every par ticular. told ovorywhero, Frico, Cuticura, fiOc ; Soap. 25c; Resolvent, SI. Proparcd by tho roTTEit Dnua and Chemical conron ation, Boston. ei5ondfor"IIowto Curo Skin Diseasoa." Gl pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials. DIMPLES, black-heada. red. roush, chapped, and oily skin cured by Ccti cuc Son. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and Utetino Pains, and "Weaknesses relieved in one min ute by tho Cnticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the first and onlv Daln- killlng, strengtnenlng plaster, new, instan taneous, infallible. ruE -CORNER-WEST FIFTH AND WALL STS. AsTOiciA, - - Oregon. CASTINGS Of all Descriptions MADE 10 ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. -THE- DIAMOND PALACE UOSTAY HANSEN, Prop'r. A I-tre and Well Selected Stock of Fine Diamonfls s Jewelry At Extremely Low Prices. All (ioo-l Uonght at This Establishment Warranted Genuine. i':l and Clorli Hopuiriu A SPECIALTY. Comer Cass and Squeinoqua Streets John C. Dement. DRUGGIST. Successor to W. E. Dement & Co. Carries Complete Stocks of Drugs and Drugglots' Sundries. ircAcrIpUmi CnrefHlly Corupoanded. Agent lor Mexican Salve and Norwegian Pile Cnr BOOTS AND SHOES The Largest Stock, Best Quality and Lowest Prices at the Sign of The Golden Shoe. j-oioinsr z GOTO LARSON & HILLBACK FOR GBOOBBIES AKD FRESH FRUITS. Orders Delivered Free of Charge. Country Orders Bollclted. Third Street, next to Pioneer office. ' Scow Bay Foimflry WJLr IpiimillBiHIIIIIIIIllllllllllMmHHllllllll I NEW! TiEHXrHHIHHl .4T.&SW -TRisr .,! An 7f f . Late Designs ! Table Covers, Lambrequins, Etc., Etc., J. a New! Rich Styles BLANKETS A. FamousCalifornia Lamb's Wool Blankets, Z2T C.H.COOPER. The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House. ASTORIA, OR EGON. R.B. Ho. Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers In Special Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED And Supplies furnished at Satis factory Terms. Purchases delivered In xaj part of tho city Office and Warehouse In Home's New Building on "Water 8treet. P. O. Box IBS. Telephone No. 87. ASTORIA, OBEOOR CLOAK SMI- Saturday, September 27th, We-will open our- ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OR Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets, SILK : SEALETTES Our House- has a standard reputation which never falls to attract general atten tion during our Cloak Sales. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Mcallen & McDonnell, 131 169 3rd St., Portland, Or Leading Dry Goods Store for first class - goods at Eastern prices. Agents for McCalls Bazaar Glove Fitting Patterns. POWER Cannery Slipfe: lUinuiiismuiniiB Elegant Assortment ot PORTIERES "3 NEW EFFECTS'. JJiUlllliii! COMFORTERS IN ALL Largo Assortment of W222TE JLXTO SED. MBS IliBlSSKililHBi North Pacific Brewery, JOHN KOPP, - - Proprietor. BREWER OF EXTRA FINE BOHEMIAN LAGER BEER. EXTRA PINE STEAM BEER. XL 3K1 PO 3Et. T JE1 H. . ES-ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.S arcEs:F,:F" New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.)- Is tie Bon Ton Marat of tie Towi (AND THK ITXKST OK THK COAST.) Dinner Parties, Banquets, aSpeciatly The Finest Wines and Ziqu&rs. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. No connection with his old place on Main Street. Is m Late Designs! s ! i New Rich Styles COLORS! the 527 TM St., Astoria n