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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, February 27, 1885, Image 3

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$he JtoHjj gtetorian.
ASTOttlA, OREGON:
PK111AY FEBlirARY 'T. I6S1
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted)
J. K. HALLO RAN &; COMPANY,
I'Ur.l.ISHKU.S AXI l'ltOrniKTOKS,
AhTORIAX BUII.D1XG. - - JJASS STRKEl
Terms ofSuliscrlptloa.
Served by Carrier. per w cek loets.
Sent by .Mail. jut month Gdcts.
" " one car .. . .... ...vi.oa
I-ree or postage to M:bri!u'i4.
QSrAdYerliiemeiiti incited bv tin ear at
tie rate or $2 per square per month. " Trun
Ment advertising titty cents per square, each
insertion.
THE LITEST SEWS.
EXCITEMENT IN ROCHESTER. ! nxt.t .-..
Losnox,Feb.2T. TiieClmitfseGovftra.j Widespread Commotion Caused by
?ith iteSiwi,1a a l07f W'000 That Remarkable Statement of
rata the lions Ko'.ir and China bank. I t:,-j;-.
a Physician.
Notice To Adrcrtlor.
Tjte AsToniA guarantees to its ad
vertisers tlie largest circulation of anv
newspaper publihoa on the Columbia
river.
ment
Wll
OATKO.reb.2S. Pwindireil tint vin.1i1
have i commenced in the Soadnu, canain"! m. , ,,.,,..
great havoc anion'' the Uritish cavalry 1 lne story published in these columns
horses. J recently', from the I.'ociiestcr (.V. Y.)
WAsmxwToN. Feb. 25. The hoite lllli- -Democrat, created a deal of comment
bustered over the river and harbor bill! here as it has chcv.here. Apparently it
nil evening, made no progress, and ad- caused even more commotion in Koch
journed t midnight. ester, a the following from the same
N'AT-ua, Feb. ST.. General J.icci,who' paper shews:
takes command of the Italian contiu-J Dr. J. I). Heuion, who is well known
gent at Suakini, sails for Egypt to-mor- not only in l.oclieter but in nearly every
row with torpedo boats. part of America, sent an cxtendil arti-
JJostoX, Feb. 2T. A special savAlil.tiiiP-i cle to this nner. n tV-.r d.iis mm wl.Tol.
on being interviewed, said ho was going was duly iulh!id. dctadin" his re-
ip r.uropo this snnimcr or m the fall. He ! marl-able exu- , ...,, ,1 r...,,. tWn
bl-
ir. I tiiil not tttKik H p.jdi-
but th-
rein .i . w. !!
V',i k!:n.v
1
iuyt!i!.i
! hiin : "
SVKRRIC.
thought the Chances wrfl in favor nf iha
Republicans at the next presidential election.
A state census will be taken next sum
mer. Jno. Stearns returned fiom Sodnville
yesterday.
Mr. Snider, owner of the Yamhill Im
porter, is in the city.
Bancroft Jfc Co. adveitiss that thev will
print salmon labels at .$1.10 per "thou
sand. Not in sixteen years has there been as
light a s'.ocx of salmon on the river as at
present.
The Queen arrived in at eight Yester
day morning. The Colion'da sailed for
San Francisco.
It has been decided by the lighthouse
board to locate the proposed light for
Gray's Harbor on Point itobinaun.
, A Chesebrougb, of San Francisco, act
ing us trustee, has sold one-fourth of the
ship ft Capiian to De Groob r Peck, of
-Sew York, for .$12.."0.
It is stated in San Francisco that
sweeping reductions are to be made on
the O. II. & N. Co, in Hnlarics and work
ing forces, beginning next Sunday.
The school c?n?us of district No. Ono
was completed yesterday. The number
of children of school age in the district
is C14 372ixys and 212 girls. Last vear
the number of bov.s and girls was
about equal; th'w lima there is considera
ble difference. -
Mrs. Odeueai, of Salem, has obtained a
divorco from her husband on tho ground
ofcruellv. Odeneal was formpt-K nWi-
of the suprcina court and for a long time
wu.1 ousmesa manager ot the old iSidle
tln of.Portlaud. Mrs. Odenea! is n sistor
of Mrs. Senator -J. N. Dolph.
Sacramento fishermen exivet to begin
operations in three weeks. The Califor
nia Orocer and Cm.irr ruvs that active
preparations are being made bv the Sac
ramento canucrs for the eomufencement
of the new seasons operations, although
it is said that all indications point to a
lighter pack than that of last season,
which was repoited as the lightest ever
uinde on the river.
There is a discussion going on as to
whether the latelamented legislature has
or has not adjourned. In yesterday's
Oregonian Judge Dendy makes an in
genious argument to prove that the legis
lature is still in session. The probability
that the judge may be right fills the fu
ture with dread and casts a pall over the
mental landscape. Let us hope that he
is mistakou. The fact that the pay of
the members ceased a week ago affords a
tangible argument against the dreadful
supposition.
Yesterday afternoon the attention of
some men were directed to the dead
body of a man iloating past Fiavel's
dock. It was brought into the Cass street
dock, and upon examination at Coroner
lloss' office was found to be the bodv of
Louis Eckhart. The unfortunate man
had been drowned on tho 18th of last
November, while unloading wood at Han
thorn's cannery. He was a native of Ger
many, aged .12 years, a member of Castle
Lodge, K. of P..JCo. n Kod Hinff. n,r,.
fornia, and wiU ba given decent burial by
VtAsaiNGIONV Feb. 23. Cleveland to-
,?.- . :! . ,-.i e .ll .-. " I
uu icjMiu-u iu iue jeiier oi ine silver con
vention, expressing the opinion that rhn
president should be vested with authority
to suspend the coinage of silver dollars.
Washington. Feb. 2.1. The president
invited Cleveland to bo his guest at the
While house, from the time of his arrival
until inaugurated, but the invitation-was
declined as rooms at the Arlington were
already engaged. Arthur has accepted
an invitation to attend the inauguration
ball.
Wjmckssiqm.. Pa.. Feb. 2... The Sus
quehanna river is frozen to the bottom,
and is one solid mass of ice from Tunk
hannock toNnnticokc, adistancaof forty
miles. Great fears are entertained that
there will be a great freshet this stirim.
and that great damage will be done along
mc iow lanus oi tue ?usquenanna.
Wasuin'oton, Fcl). 2.".. The abolition
of free tickets to the inauguration ball
causes grief and wrath among a good
many constitutional dead beats. Tho
only free invitations are those to Mr.
Arthur, Mr. Cleveland, vic-President
Hendricks, the president of the senate,
the speaker of the lioune, and tho ladies
of thoir respective familier-. la Wash
ington society the phrase "ladioi of his
family" is interpreted with great liberal
ity. At a pre.-idcnl's reception given
this winter, where a member was invited
with the ladies of his familv. he appeared
with n lino of seventeen women tagging
aftr him, every woman wearing a traiu
unu nuuo mo ueau oi mis procession
was BhaLing hands with the president
the tail of it was hardlv d'jnrn the stair-ca!o.
Ltvcai'ooi- Feb. 2.I. The steauier Oe.
m-i.th; from Now York, reports having
passed on Sunday the ship Kirktcood,
from Astoria for Liverpool, dismasted.
iiiec-MpiHin, nowever, rtin3eti to aban
don her. (The Kirhivood sailed hence
Uciobc-r 2. 1W4. She carried H2.801 cases
salmon, as follews: J. G. Megler, GfO0O
cases; -j. u.a. . . i ook, .iArj; I 't. Adams,
BSO); West t"oast, 4)0; 1. X. L., ::,7.0;
Aui-miTu, u.uvv; ir. . iiume. 2,12.
Ocoident, :J.OOO; Thouies t Knowlcs. 2,000;
Geo. T. Mvers, 1,0(K). Pacific Union,
2,f00; Jno. A. Devlin, -1,80: Eureka
2,000: Astoria, 00; Columbiu, 2..7X);
Sam'l. Elmore, 101; Jns. Williams, GC8:
Anglo American, 2-"i00. Ep. Astouiix.;
: Sl'akkm. Feb. 2.V-The latest news
irom AgigandSiam coilnrms the report
of a brilliant victory won bv tho niadir
or iniia nnu the bhuttera tribe of friond
ly Arabs, against tho Hadcndowah tribe,
man attack niade.nv the latter upon
somo friendly tribes for supplying the
garrison at Kussola with grain. It is
now stated that during the battle no leas
than 3J00 Hadendowahs were killed, and
among the slain waa Sheikh Movsa.
The Knssola garrison is short of food
and ammunition, and as the place is
hard pressed by the enemv, despite the
recent, repulse, surreuder must result un
less the garrison is relieved soon. A
dispatch from Korti says: Tho dreaded
Karasiu winds, which do not generally
begin before March, have alreadv begun
to blow over tho Soudan, and assumed
almost the intensity of sirroccos. The
wiud is hot, and accompanied by blind
ing clouds of sand, which cuts like a
needle point. Troops only find fhelter
uy lying uown vim tnoir facs to th
earth, until tho storms have passed.
Astor Lodee. No. r,.K- of v nf i v.il- when they struggle out of the sand, a!
mm auernoon.
The Fleetwood toots her last toot this
morning and swings up stream for the
Jast time. Next Sunday the fine new
steamer Telephone, said to be the fastest
sternwheeler afloat, takes her place.
? !leetwooa' hs always been a popular
little boat; she has made good time, win
ter and summer, and has been a great
accommodation to the traveling public
in this vicinitv. Hpr Simiim- r;Ta i.,.
been an especial convenience. The Tel
ephone is in every way a larger and finer
craft, but a good many will remember
with a sort o kindly regret the little
steamer whoso welcome whistle has so
often started us down to Wyatt &
Ihompson's wharf to get an early copy
of the Oregonian.
KOItEin.V SILXON KCPORT. .
A good, active demand for salmon is
being experienced from all parts and for
all descriptions, tho best qualities retain
ing thoir hold in public favor, and veil
repaying those who havo given attention
to quality, whilst losses have fallen with
exceptional severity upon those who have
been negligent in this respect, and who
have hitherto reaped advantages at the
expense of more careful packers. Tho
Belle of Oregon is off the port and the
Kirkwood (the last vessel from the Co
lombia river) may be expected shortly,
so that the 1881 pack has practically ar
rived, and it remains now to be seen'what
course holders will pursue. The low
prices at which good Columbia river are
p held should induce a brisk consumptive
demand all over the country especially in
view of the dearth of lobsters. Another
report says that although the orders from
tho country arc not largo individually,
the number and frequency of them shows
old and inferior salmon is still taken be
cause of a slight difference in price. It
is this class of salmon which alone keeps
down tho price, for. even alreadv. lmMora
oi good quality are beginning to realize
that it is better to let tho holders of in
ferior parcels take the low prices than
compete with them at present rates. As
a consequence, several bids at so-called
market values have been refused this
week for good parcels on tho spot and to
arrive. Liverpool Corr. London Grocer.
The salmon make I continues very de
pressed, and prices are barely main-1
mjueu. ine ncue oj uregon arrived in
Liverpool yesterday, with about 50,000
cases. Whatever may ba the future of
the market, it seems certain that it is im
possible for packers to continue working
t present prices. It is estimated that
the prime cost of salmon laid down hei-e
may be taken nt 20a, this allowing no
profit to the packer, so that present rates
would in many cases show a dead los3 of
20 per cent. It will be interesting to ob
serve what effect these considerations
have on tho pack of the coming season.
Grocers Gazette
The Ladles of dishing Relief Corps
No. 3, will meet at the residence of Mr.
C. 11. Cooper this evening.
By order
Mns. C. Ross,
Secretary.
most choked and blimlil. nnvir.?
horses have suffered terriblv from ib
effects of the hot blasts, and many of
them have been so injured that they had
to bo shot. It is supposed the Kamsin
will prevail about a month.
NkwYouk, Feb. 25. To-day's World
contains the foflowing, dated Albany,
February 2: Asconcernsthocabinet,tlie
un u;n cieareu yery rapidly since ilr.La
marleft here yesterday. His visit brought
iuiuK io a neaa, ami wnen lie parted
""uj viuciuuu, iub cauiuec was practic-
uij uumii.ticu. a uavo loarneu irom a
source not to bo questioned for one mo
ment, that Cleveland has positively set-
ucuuuiHB luemoers, and all ot them
have given in their format nrwiifnunoa
These are the names and places thev are
io un: uayaru, secretary of state: Man
ning, secretary of the treasury; T,.mi.ir
secretary of tlw interior; Garland, attor
ney general; Vilus, postmaster general,
ibis leaves the war and navv iwirtfnHna
to be filled. He is ur w disposed to ap-
nnint Wh ;.... 4 4i.lt !r t . .
i"'"' iiuniii.-. i ujtf iinvj; ii uo uad to
send in his cabinet today he would no
doubt do ho. Of courso this means two
men from New York. This is worrviii
him a good deal. He wants Whitney,
and is about decided to ignore custom
and precedent, and volnntarilv iunr
much inevitable criticism of hostdo char
acter, ior the sake of having a man in
the navy department whom ho under
stands and who understands him. It
needuot bo surprisingif he does so anyhow.
In fact it is probable he will. As to the
war department, he is halting between
two men, Judge Endicott and Hon. Pat
rick A. Collins, of Massachusetts, with a
chance in favor of the former. Ono of
these is sure to be appointed, and will go
in as a representative of New England.
The chances to-day aro clearly that he
will appoint Judge Endicott. who will h
remembered as the Democratic nominee
for governor in Massachusets last vear.
His selection would be particularly satis
factory to tho independents wlin mn.
ported Cleveland, though his Democracy
IS not to be doubted. The eahinnt. thill
made up, of course, disposes finally of
Thurman and McDonald, nnd leaves tho
western ana middle states without a rep
resentative.
Salniou Export for SI.
During 'M there were shipped from
San Francisco to Apia 1,700 cases, r77
bbls, 210 packages and 10 kits salmon; to
Australia, 8S,580 cases, 2.G18 bbls; to tho
Bonham islands, 35 cs, 2.1 hf bbls; to Bel
gium, in cs; to Chile, 981 cs; to Central
cs; to the Sandwich islands, 3,141 cs, 3,018
bbls,3G9 kits, 41 pkgs; to Japan, 55 cs, 11
bbls, 5 kits; to Java. 811 as: to Mo-rim
357 cs; to Manila, 20 cs; to the Gambier
islands, 20 cs. 2 bbls, 10 kits; to New York.
300 bbls; to-Peru, 103 cs; to New Zealand,
1S,5C8 cs, 1G2K bbls; to Saigon, 1 cs; to
Tahiti, 2,250 cs, 410bbls, 220 pkgs, 24 kits;
to Colombia, 799 cs, 37 M bbls, G kits.
A beautiful Parlor Organ, price $123
only $&3-at Adler'a.
what Eeemed to be c?rtain death. It
would be impossible to enumerate the
personal inquiries which have been made
at our oSce as to th validity of the
article, but thsy have bisn so numerous
that further investigation of the subject
was deemed an editorial necessii'.
With this end in viewarepn-.ntative
of this paper called on Dr. Henion at
his residence on An l-ews Street, when
the following i'ltcrxir.v eccurred: That
article of j-onn, Dtor. has ir-.-atcd
quite a whirl? md. Aic the statements
about the t-r. !! conation you wen: in,
and the wa; yoj vrnrz rescued such as
yM can srocaia ; "
" Every one of them and many addi
tional one. I was brought so low by
neglecting the first and most simple
symptoms. I dil not think I was sick.
It is true I had ireiucnt headaches: felt
tired mo3t of the time; could eat noth
ing one day and was ravenous the next;
felt dull pains and my stomach was out
of order,, but I did not think it meant
anything serious. The mediaai profes
sion have bce.n treating symptoms iu
stsad of diseassM for year, and it is high
time it ceased. The symptoms 1 have
just mentioned or any uumual action or
irritation of the water channels indicate
the approach of kidney disease more than
a cough announces the coming of con
sumption. Wc do not treat the cough,
but try to help the lungs. We should
not waste our time trv ing to relieve the j
headache, pauu about thsbody, or other
symptoms, bat go directly to the kid
neys, the source of most" of the-Jw ail
ments." "This, th:-:u is what von meant ufoa
yon said th.it; uoro than one-half the
death3 which ov:r aritj from Krjght s
disease, is it, di:t-.r : "
" Precis-.'Iy. 'i v -. -J? of du vs.'s
are torturing psopU : L, which i.i iv
ality are Unght'j iLias?"iti ami v of its
maii3' form, it is a hy.itu-hi'jiUni mon
ster, and thi: s:ihtj-.t .symptoms should
strike terror to eery one v. ho ha.i them.
I can look back a i.i recall huu.ltvdj of
deaths which piu.-.sc....H declared at the
time were caused" by :. r J .., apoplexy,
heart disease, pueunio it t, mslarial fever,
and other commo.i co'iioUiuts which I
see nov were cause.1 b, ifnght s disease."
"And did all theje ca-irj haw simple
symptoms at first?"
" Every ono of them, and nug'it have
been cured as 1 wjs by the timely use
of the same remedy. 1 am getting my
eyes thoroughly op'me.t in this mutter,
and think 1 am helping others to .te the
facts and their possible danger also."
Mr. Warner was visited at his estab
lishment on North St. Paul Street. At
first he was inclined to be reticent, but
learning that the information desired
was about Bright" disease, his manner
changed instantly aud he spoke very
earnestly:
" It is true that Bright's disease had
increased wonderfully, aud we liud, by
reliable statistics, that from 1S70 to 'SO,
its growth was over 250 percent. Look
at the prominent men it has carried eff:
Lverett, Sumner, Chase, Wilson, Car
penter, Bihop Haven, Folger, Colfax,
and others. Nearly every week the
papers record the deth of some promi
nent man from this scourge. Recently,
however, the increase has been checked,
and I attribute this to the general use of
my remedy."
"Do you think many people are af
flicted with it to-day who do not realize
it, Mr. Warner?"
"A prominent professor in a Hew
Orleans medical college was lecturing
before his class on the subject of Brighfs
disease. He had various fluids uuder
microscopic analysis and was showing
the students wiit the indications of
this terrible malady were. ' And now,
gentlemen,' he s.nl. 'as we have seen
the unhealthy in Hcdious I will ahow
you how it appar i 1 a sUte of perfect
health,' and he submittal his own fluid
to the UMial trjt. As he watched the
results his countenance suddenly changed
his color ainl command both left him,
and in a trembling oico he said: (Jcn
tlemcn, 1 have made a painful discovery;
1 have Brights disease of the kidneys.'
And in leas than a year he was dead.
The slightest indications of any kidney
difficulty should be enough to strike
terror to any one."
" ion know of Dr. Hcniou's cae?"
" Yes, I have both read and heard of
it."
"It is very .wonderful, is it not?"
"No more so than a great many
others that have come to my notice as
having been cured by the earns means."
"You believe then that Bright's dis
ease can he cured."
" 1 know it can. I know it from my
own and the experience of thousands of
prominent persons who were given up
t,u me uy uom mcir puysicians and
friends."
" You speak of your own experience,
what was it?"
"A fearful one. I had felt languid
and unfitted for business for years. But
I did not know what ailed me. When,
however, I found it was kidney diffi.
cult', I thought there was little hope,
and so did the doctors. I have siace
learned that -one of the physicians of
this city pointed me out to a gentleman
on the street one day, saying: 'There
goes a man who will be dead within a
year.' I belie vo his words would have
proved true if I had not providentially
used the remedy now known as "War
ner's Safe Cure."
Dr. S. A. Lattimore, although busily
engaged upon some matters connected
with the State Board of Health, of
which he is one of the analysts, cour
teously answered the questions that
were propounded him:
"Did you make a chemical analysis
of the case of Mr. H. H. "Warner some
three years ago, Doctor?
"Yes, sir.
""What did this analysis show you?"
" The presence of albumen and tube
casts in great abundance."
And what did the symptoms indi-
" i i It .v.- -:iiiiieaI!y aaaivcd
it, aud ii.-A it pjre aad haraihas."
Wo publish the foregoing slatnents
in view of the commotion which the
publicity of Dr. U uion.s trticle has
caused, and to in -ft tin pr.t.x rations
which have been ia-.i;. The doctor wa3
cured Jour ',tir ; ,, sun is uri! and
attending to his profvj-i-cxal dtiti"s to
day. Tlic staudiu of Dr. U :iin:i. Mr.
"Warner, and Dr. L-itii-n ri ri t!:.. com
munity is bjynnd o..ji r,.i i.,, 3 -e.
incuts they make "ccitiK: t t a m.-mmfc
be doubwl.- Dr. iI-:iio:rs oxp.-rieaca
showsthat Bright's dw .--.. of the k;d
neys is cue cf the moz dej-rtivc and
dangerous of all dbc:s', t'":t it is ex
cecaingly comim, :ni that it can. ba
cured.
i xot.vo.'.k K.SAt:iL'ir..vr.
X lln-'nl 7!ut
CIcTflaail is
Carried.
Sooj
lie
Chicago, Feb. 25. The Tribrne'.s Al
bauy special says: It mny be startling
iiun, uut it aceiu-t 10 oe nevenuejess a
fact that Grover Cleveland is engaged to
be married at an early day. His nflinuced
is about 20 summers old, an ideal of
feminine beauty, and at present a pupil
of tho Wells college in Aurora, N. Y. Sho
is a daughter of Oscar Folsom of Buf
falo, who was a partner of Cle eland and
was killed in an accident in 1375. With
uer mother, she will be present at the in
augural ceremonies. She has Iim Pl.v-
laud's ward in fact, if not in law. ever
since her father died. She is said to be a
very bright and intelligent ladv, an heir
to all of tho excellent- qualities of her
father, toTvhoiu Cleveland is said to have
been a truer friend than many people
will surmise. When the marriage will
take place cannot be stated, but it is said
to be a settled fact, to be accomplished
within a year. Cleveland at first did in
tend towed the widow of his friend Fol
som, but was metbytheiatter'.s prejudice
against remarrying. A few years later he
saw what a woman his friend's daughter
uau grown to ue. and decided that she
was his ideal of womanhood and ho is
said to have been true to her ever since.
xucm is no question about Cleveland's
intention to marry this girl, but some
doubt is expressed as to her readiness to
become his wife. Still, she is known to
be ambitious and sentimental, and tho
idea of her becoming tho mother of her
country at an earlv age may prove a
powerful motive in deciding on the offer
of marriage which is certain to bo made
to her. if it has not been made already,
by the president-elect.
i:Tiiixt; and BF.irn.
Ved Omvalgene i Stockholm til Rigs
dagen den rode Jauuar feirede den libe-
rale Liste fuldslamdig. Mod Gyldighe
den af Hammerlunds Valg, der fik 4.409
Stemuier.pdeY der strax !f"Svenska Dag-'
bladetV Udgiver. Axel Jaderin nedlact '
Protest, da den Valgle skulde staa i Re
stance for Skatter til en andenKominune.
men den 12te forkastede Magistraten den
ne Protest og stadfa?stedeRigsdagsval"et
Literaten Hedin. mod hvis Valg Hoire
havde arbeidet nf nlloKnefter. blev gien
valgt med 4.5S9 Stemmer.
llungersnod sknl der vjere Grand til
1 rygt for blandt Befolkningeu i Blekiuges
Ostre Skja?rgaard pan Gruud af at Fisket
nar sla:iet aldeles feil. De stakkels Fi-
ogpnn enkeito af dissa golde Kliopeoer W R A P S
boerderligetiLSOFamiliet.skriTer'yp i
dag!. Allch' En trovsrdig ?ei3on har i
berettet; at han var Tidne ttl en overor-' F , M P Y
denthg Elendghed i disse Nodens Bo-, rnj
's"i vi Him nueue. ai nianrj nt Mmii. . hsl-!-" - "
erne jkke knnde overleve Yinteren. hvis J ,rr WiSSrasSS"
u u u u -3 . 5?fti?n3Tf
n u pnnorD'o
ls lis lri hit m
Dry Goods.
CLOAKS,
AND
c&te?'
"A seriouB disease of the kidneys.'
"Did you think Mr. Warner coa
Many women tuke cold baths duty.
They are not only injurious to tho hwilth
in most instances, being too great u drain
on thi vitality, but they are not advisa
ble for the skin. Hot baths arc also ob
jectionable. Rapid tranr.ilious from
heat to cold hurt the skin; that is tho
reason that u cook never has a good com
plexion. The water should he tepid una
the flesh should be rubbed gt-ntlv with a
soft flesh brush or mitten. The daily
bath as a cosmetic cannot be too hihlv
recommended. The reason that pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions appear
more frequently on the face and ni-ck
than elsewhere is simply because those
parts are more frequently washed and
cleaned, and that the pores being kept
open, eruptive tumors find there a readier
exu. ii uas oeen said that the age of
beauty will never come until every woman
takes a bath every day. After drying the
body thoroughlyit is well to dnst it with
a big. line g.iUA.-, containing powderod
orris-root ami starch, one mt-t nf tli
I former to thro-j ot the latter. J lamp
Liebig says that the progresa of nations
iu civilization can ne accurately meas
ured by the amount of soap they use.
Nevertheless it is not necessary lo use
soap twice a week in bathing. Some
soaps are very bad for the skin; there is
none better than glycerine: "palm-oil"
and "oat-meal" soaps are good.
Other liquids have been used for bath
ing purposes besides water. Prince
Jerome Bonaparte bathed daily in cham
pagne. It is said that a number of ladies
of the monde in Paris bathe every day
in milk, and the story is handed down to
us that in ancient times the noble danies
of Rome and Athens practiced their ab
Iutions in the nourishing fluid. The
Princess Borghese, afterwards Queen of
Naples, was said to indnlire reirularlv in
a milk bath. So essential to her good
looks did she deem it that she denied
herself a visit to the court of St. James
because she was given to understand timf.
milk was not sufficiently plenty in Eng-
iauu iu -er-uii uer to lnuuige in her
luxurious habit. In Paris tho milk used
for bathing punxjscs is afterward bought
up by second-class lailenes and served to
their customer. The effect of tepid bath
ing on the akin is so salutary that recent
ly a distinguished dermatologist of
Vienna. Prof. Hebra, has adopted the
plan of placing some of his obstinate
cases in the water up to tho neck aud
leaving them there for strwrril iTnra
Xhey areied up in rubber sacks through
which the water is constantly kept flow
ing. One should avoid going into open
air for half an hour or so after bathing,
to avoid sudden changes of temperature.
A shiny, polished complexion is duo to
an unusual secretion of fatty matter bv
tho skin. For this a saturate! Kn!nt;m
of borax, urcd morning and evening as
a wash for the faco is a good remedy.
The best remedy for tho trouble as well
as the tendency to redness of tho uosa
and knuckk-s is the follewing: Powdered
borax, one-half ounce; pure clvcerincp.
one ounce; camphor water, one quart.
Mix and use twice i day. This lotion is
better than any in the "shops, nccordin"
to the opinion of a celebrated authority
on skin diseases. It prevents chapped
skin, removes sunburn, keep the pores in
fino condition and is cheuo. St. Louis
Post-DisjHtteli.
der i!:ke ydedes dem Hj-elp stroc.
N ithin the past two weeks buyers of
canned salmon for eastern distribution
hnve taken all the cheap fish in this mar
ket. The remaining stock in first hands
consists of choice and fancy brands which
h'tvp been held uniformly above rates
usunny quotrd, mm for which there is a
steady trade requirement sufficient it is
believed, to absorb the stock here, as at
least sixty days must elapse before the
first of next season's iack can be offered
in this market. X. '. Omhmi. Xeics.
The probable repeal by congress of the
timber culture and pre-emption laws will
have a stimulating effect u-xm immigra
tion io tue nortnwest.. iiie bill has al
ready passed the senate aud will proba
bly paw the house. It will greatlv in
crease emigration toward Dakota" and
"Washington territories and Oregon, and
in fact toward all portions of the north
west where good government lands are to
be haJ. A clause in the repealing
act maker, the bill take effect July
1st, so that all who come prior
to that time are sure of its benefits.
Lnder the timber and pre-emption not i n
settler can take up 320 acres at one time,
as residence is not required on the timber
entry. Alter comr Jeting his pre-emption
he can take up under the homestead act,
100 acres additional. After the present
bill becomes a law the settlor mnst. livo
upon the Hud. and will lie restricted to a
single entry of 1G0 acres. AVics.
Etc., Etc.
--8
- mmRmmBmms8
CLOTHING.
FUMISHIM
GOODS,
HATS
AND
CAPS,
Boots and Shoes.
Tig Leadinff Dry Goods Clotkifi House
C'l STOMERS while purchasing' their Wearing Apparel, find
Hnn?atTdAu,t- hS Style, Fit, and Value, in their
utjiborbrlUK. Knowiiin-this, we have studied the different
points about these goods of the best manufacturers and are now in a
position to showthe public a Fiistclass Article in every way, and at
nrifo ns lnw . ic nttnn ..;l f.. :.,r..: i hil. rn -
, -. ---... . wv... t,w iui luit-iiui uiiuvtib. tue loiiowtno' are a
iv lines ot tne Large Mock made to SPECrAT, ORDER
receivfd. '
and just
LADIES' SHOES.
lt ilifr i iiump
!W8
IN THE PASTRY
,r.. jjSJiAiV-,
v mb-efrtt
if .T l.-s.'-'''-.
' &yr
pfMimm&
SMS
f?TS
CCt U VB
J
1st I a fine FREXCHKID SHOE, medium high cut, neat shaped
heel, medium and point toes, and come in different widthc must iA
seen to lie appreciated.
2nd rs a PATEXT LEATHER SHOE with Glove kid tops, beau
tifully finished, and very Stvlish,
3rd Is a KANGAROO" SHOE, which is made of the leather of
kangaroo and Oameleopard Skins and is of nature adapted to a wet
climate, while retaining the softness of the finest kid. U is made in
the Common Sense st-vle.
4th Is a No. I quality of AMERICAN KID SHOE, made in same
styles as the French Kid, and is often taken for the same.
3th Is a Fine FRENCH CALF BUTTON SHOE, with Kana
roo top.s and made with a Separate Sole of Cork nlaced between the
mam sole ard upper, which prevents dampness to the foot, from the
wet planks.
2SrVe also have for ladies, a fine assortment of New, LOW CUT
SHOES, and FRENCH KID SLIPPERS, besides Misses' and Chil
dren's SHOES OF ALL KINDS.
GENTS SHOES.
l.st Is tin-EXOLISIlW'AhKIXCJ SHOE, made of eair, with Kamv.
i sV.n s; eayi'.SsoIe. and hand sewed, and is made on the W'ALKEXF
ii,Laft K,lr'V :?' the ot
the liitnian foot, made upon a sheet of paswr with a pencil.' Thi
groat satisfaction.
roo tons.
PIIAI'ST
utliucs of
Shoe is giving
2nd Is the ICAXfJAUOfi SHOK. m-.uU. ..;. tiw. u-..ii.......i...-1 1...1. ...r.. .
Light Sole, which makesa xery DrVsy and oimto 'S."S merits 'of
the lenlhpr nsid uticJin.iorncn.Km,.r: iv-.,,.--.. x-.. .. ,v' ,J"VA. "l
1- 1,atA1 WKhSSIIOE. the Latest ,Stle and Shape bov can and
lediumToe.andaSold VnninSfilP. l on., iapt nnu
-N.r1-.. -.-..
4th Is the IIKAVV CHAIN LEATUKH CORK SOLE
-?& V1 NJ' v- m'at ,:m ''op;- lro:l,l So,t !l- J-'t1 t'rk Sole, 11
a Ladies .No.. ".
TaaKIft, JCenzct, Oraase, etc, flavor?
i uke, Crcoaic, IuJUuss, 5:e., u lelt
csicly ana sati-rally aathe lY-aii iroiu
'ulilih tticy uro tnatle.
For Strength end Trno Pruit
Tiavor Tliey Stand lioae.
fSHPARED Dr THS
Price SaKlng Powder Co.,
Ciicaso, II!. St. Louis, Mo.
u.zm or
Br, Prices Cr9sm Baking Pg wdsr
AND
Br. Price's Xanuliu Yeast Gema,
Hest TJry 3Uo; Yatt.
l''OU AT-I3 BY GROCERS.
Vi'i. iiAKi: uut o::i; (iiAUtr.
5.
iiu'uiuin 1 oe. a ni a m n 1:111111
SHOT!. This Shoe i
put on the same as 111
L.i.. r.r....-. ..K;i.;. ,.. i - .... . I
i;m Ar !! '""V i,i.l.",N a"o,eineiii. mention of the munerons other
1 ir ""u '" "i "i-n; aisoiue inn ui;k.ss liOOTS, in Frenc
IjrjJIiKIi BOOTS ami SHOES of all Scim
C. H. COOPER,
eh Calf,
ronstantlv in tcck.
Pythiaii Building-, Astoria, Oregon.
Fine Stationery,
Blank Dooks,
School Books,
Music Books,
Agents for Steck's
Little Giant, and
Kranich and Bach's Pianos,
Taber, and Western
Cottage Organs,
9 ui:t; r.ir a a . t.; criran
- iiL? SnEET MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
.S.yi"ii . A 9lMim feKi.x. B MJB m Ba Ba 3 EUft Sp- a m M m m A-tiro.
f&Mh vttlf w unlrnil & Httll fm
ff&8A WVSJtf A. Mill! S8H- llfabUi 4gr
s .t4
Bf-floi iicffl., itij!i 4 iilf
BB 0 fl ! sa -s BT& In ba
Tho ne3t dry liop yeaat In the world.
Broad raised by th3 yeast is Hght.whlta
ond wholoiomo like our Rrondmothera
dgllclotiB ftrepd.
CROCERS SELL THEM.
PHEPXRI3 SIT THE
Price Bakins: Powder Co..
KanTis oi Br. Pncs's special Ffcmin Extracts.
Cliicaco. til St. Louis, Mo.
For sa!i by CnTiso.MKiu.K & Co.. Acent '
Portland, Oregon I
IlaiqsieraI EJal!.
There will he a srand masked b.tll at
the Germania Hotel next Saturday
evening', the 3th hist.; tickets, admit
ting sentleman and ladv, one dollar.
Tin-; includes supper.
At Frank Falirc.
ISoard for 3220 a month. The
in the city. Dinner from ."1 to 7.
best
Asiop Lol;;i; o. O I. !!.
You are hereby requested to meet at
the Pythian Castle at 1 this afternoon,
to attend the funeral of the late Louis
Eckhart.
Members or Pacific I,od;w Xo. 17, K.
of P., and sojourning Knights nwiu'ct
fully invited to jiarticipate."
15y order
('.('.
Koller skates, all size, for one dollar
at Adler's.
Watches, LMockXTihif Jeurlrv posi
tively at cogt at Adler's.
Gray sells Sackelt i:ros.' Al .sauvd
cedar .shinule.s A full M guaranteed in
each bunch.
Private card rooms at .Jcjr
loon "The Telephone.'
new sa-
'arnsr coold
All the patent medicines advertised
In this paper, together with the choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles, etc.. can
be bought at theloweal prices, at. I. w.
betel, Astoria.
I'Vcsli Kastom and Shonluntcr
Slay Oysters
Constantlv on hand, cooked to any style
at Frank FahreV.
Hot J.tijzcli. at the Telepliour
Saloon
From 1 1 to 2 every day.
A tine lunch with drink or ei;ar. ."i
rent..
No charge aftrr two o'clock,
. - Jkfp.
l)oe- not make anv second-class Pic
tures at his New Gallery. No. filVr.on
the lloadwaj.
OF
J. Piiger's Stock' Commences
. Friday. Feb. 13th at 9 A. M.
AND WILL CONTINUE EVERY DAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Special Price List: Cloaks and Suits.
50 Ladies' Keady-Made Suits, Reduced from $18 to S7.50. Black and Col
ored Ulsters, Marked down from $13 to So. Ladies' Walking Jackets,
Former Price $10 -reduced to $4.50.
The Entire Stock Will be Sacrificed Without Reserve.
Keeps constantly on hand a full stock of the best made
ra
One or the finest billiard tabic-, on the
coast at .IcfTs "Telphone."
Day your l.iine nf Gray
prices.
at Portland
For a Weal Fit fin- Hoot
Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on c.Uo.
namus street, next door to 1. Case.
AH goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock; new goods
constautly arriving, diatom work.
In Business Suits and Dress Suits.
Also the largest stock and l he newest patterns In
French and American Cassimeres, Worsteds, Cloths,
Scotch and English Tweeds.
Which will be made up to order in the cry latent -styles and at Ihe lone . prices.
PIT GrXTABANTEED.
HATS in all the Latest and Standard Shapes.
A compile line of
2D. &u Mc22TTOSH,
The Leading Clothier, Hatter and Gents' Furnisher.
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