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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1882)
0) trz-Tjjrni?jmruuxW2m3rtt-&x&ij&'jxLiiMxirjjmiMm2 iwmMriTiTI grmrufaaaaaai & 'S ,4 -M yft (fJI 1 xr 32 M. J . Sir !. II -V Vol. xvii. Astoria, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 13. 1882. So. 37. ,d nsL-atiL iess&y-' 3ARTJ2NE5. The sardine fisberj-13 an indua try which has long played a con spicuous part in the prosperity of the littoral population of France. Though, of less importance than it once was, it still gives employment to not less than 2,500 boats of seven or eight tons each, manned by about 30,000 people, while the preservation of the fish affords work for an equal number of the population. The seat of the in dustry is in the department of Finnisterre, on the coast of Brit tany. The boais are twenty to twenty-five feet long, of great breadth, fiat in the stern, but raised and pointed at the piow, which gives them great speed. The fish arc caught in nets made of very fine cord, with meshes of such size that the sardine is caught by the gills. The upper part is floated with cork, which serve to maintain the vertical position of the net. In the sardine fishery, the bait, which is called rogue, plays the princip.il part. It is a kind of caviare, made from the eggs of the cod preserved in brine, 35,000 barrfls of which, repre senting a value of -$350,000, are annually imported from Xorwjy. If the bait causes the sardines to rise, a few emerald-green flushes appear in the waves, when the fishermen do not spare the bait, and presently the whole shoal rises around the nets. When there are no more fish to be taken, the nets are hauled in, the sardines taken cut, and the boats, make for the shore. Formerly n single bo'il could take as many as 20,000 sardines, but now it is rare to bring in more than from 5,000 to (3,000. gfr-jCFhfcSresults varv, not" onlylrom jJfVSf" year t0 year, but also between two neighboring points on the shore. From 1S59 to 1S72. there were three years of gooJ, six years of average, and three years of poor takings, and the alternation of good and bad years from 1S73 to 18S1 have been very similar. On landing, the sardines are taken from the boats to the fac tories and the preparations begin at once. Women cutoff the heads, open and clean the fiiJi, aud place them, one by one, on stone or marble slabs previously strewn with salt. While this preliminary drying process takes j-laee, the fires are lighted and the oil is put into immense cauldrons. When the oil is in a state of ebullition, the sardines arc laid in layers in iron wire-baskets provided with handles. Thesebaskets are plunged into the boiling oil and then placed on shelves covered with sheet zinc to diatn, the oil being caught for future use. Tho fish, when mod erately dry, are taken to the large drying-house and exposed to the sea breeze, where they remain for a longer or shorter period, accord ing to the state of the atmosphere. On leaving it, they are sorted and put into boxes. The best fish are those which arc put in quatter boxes, each containing eight to twelve fish. The smallest fish are often metamorphosed into ancho vies. Large quantities of these toothsome fish arc shipped to the United States, but they are not npw so generally used as they were formerly in this country. This is due to a variety of causes. In the first place, the' quality of the fish has sadly degenerated, through tie substitution f cot ton seed and ground nut oil for pure olive oil in packing, the fish. In the second place, a variety of canned fish, such as salmon, oysters, lobsters, etc., now figure more or less extensively as relishes upon the American lunch and xlinner table. As a ccnsequencc of this innovation, sardines are much cheaper than they were in former times. There are Ameri- ican sardines which are available at about half the price of the im ported sardine-. They are a poor substitute even for the degenerate French product, being nothing moie nor les than a species of lierrin?, and therefore lacking the delicate flavor of tho genuine sardine. "An Old, Valuable Volarao During the past yeai, the Port land Library Association was fortunate enough, says President Deadv in his last annual rcpoit, to obtain a copy of the first volume of the Oregon- Spectator, published at Oregon City in IS 10 7. It was the first newspaper published spaper published ; .,.. Tim rnlimo as.. Hie oiiimc ton the Pacific ceas: contains tili inimoers tne ursi one being published on Febuiary 5, 1S40, and the last one on Janu ary 21, 1S-L7. The Library Committee, pur chased the volume for ylOO from Sir. N. McKimmey, formerly of Oregon, but now residing in 0 kausas. A memorandum written by Mr. McKimmey and pasted on the fly leaf ijives the hi'-tory of this Ore- j gon Mercury as follews: , mi. .i.r,.;i,Ji ...! ' 'This paper was subscribed and 1 taken by Coleman Burnet; at ; tlw end of the vear I paid him I Iowa. In 1SCG I toel: it to St. . ... . ,, r . I live (sonars ior it. in ioi.' j ; village, incssett nv me p.iM"r, 1 ; : took it overland to Cal. In Feb. Inilj fil)1dlv buriwl for Vm. Thus' ,$ 'ffVv W i.'-'i'lt" In-' ,ll9V'' Wstar iju.-ini of wild cltcrry . , ,,; , : - ." I f ,1 "r , , "' 1 1 ialwavatliaiid. it cures couch, coiiis, 1S5LI liaid a bookbinner 50 to j tlje Bulgarian is well taken care i I'.vr for ;; iiro.sule.eniitaiiiiiu; i.i m.di- i,ri.n.-liiti-. whooidiiftcoimh, croup, in- i- iv T A ,5-,iTU-it r i- 1 .1 1 "i 1 ,t'Vt,'al!;,lyr'!m'I!lln,?r-l'h''!,TJlu''" HiH'iiM.cohMu.M.tioir. and all throat aii'J b:nd it. In April, lbo, i took it. ot after his death, unless, indeed, eellauy. agricultural matter. na.r!.vt r- mi-.:in,iaii,;s -fl cents uid't abot- t i- t ic" r i- : -. . ' 1 l- 1 .. . iirN, rte. It N lundsluil to -ir.ylesnl- ,. ' ' to Indiana. In lfc.Jj 1 tooic it to ilf.re i anv reason to believe that !:i.n.- ... z.- xomrvmrin -..iv . i'"- n .1-11 .-.. :. r.. H'ln T . . . t i .1 . ...... Joseph, .Miourt Jn ifcOJ l iook case the giave is opeist d and tne . .so:neot the m-i.'-t tx-worful restorative it lo Kansas In November. 1SS0, ' hock- rrmsii-nd bv a l-tke or -i Not j.ickid itji, about fou.v W uuik !aS'':it-ia tli- vi'ia't.ibie kingdom. Ure ir io ivansas. in .Muciiiiei,ioj, tiou tr.uistieu ! a Make, nr .i t.j ..j-j j-" 0, ,,c ,.n,ij;,lt. -x,,. jj.'-Mori-? Cray hair t.j itsorieinal color. It 1 brought it to Eureka springs nail is driven into his breast. II fl UiJ ovnicctyuaavo it bfaitjina at t mat e- the -jhi wane ana clean, it ,, ,P .41-- ,:,"--- , A ,"!to -- , trnTH).lr:ioU:ci5r-J('i5ar-ii,;v.i!Hl ..i-.inscfiir.-daniUim and humors, and fall ins- L.arrou-county;Arkansas. 1 the body l- verv well picserved, icliarscs. It was picUod n !i.-.'ii tout of the hair. It luriiishfs the nutri- A ,1 ,.o- ,i.r tl.irtv.fnnr tonrs ! .!.., :. ;. .t.i.iu.i" ...:.i. nh.l.J,, Smiths' li.inl ai:l the hlacl; bitfiy. ' tiye vriiK-ifle ! Inch the hair U iipur- """"" j ... j iki-ii.l i? I1.1UI4.U i.mn.wi.vi-,. Jin. riiniwn-. Msiuiiaud ol wandering, this weekly -recotd of the daily life of the early Ore gon colony has found its way back to the metropolis of the north- west then known in its advertis- : ing columns as a place ''Twelve) miles below Oregon Citv." , How to Treat an Sncmy. opportu i a service without hesitation. If you P would know what it is to feel no ble and "strong within youiself,"' do this secretly, and keep it a se cret. A man who can act thus will soon feci at ease anywhere, j It is said of Call ,m ih omM.pnt l oi, uie cmuieu enraver of the! French artist and " seventeenth century, that he was once slandered in- a p.iu.iiade by a certain nobloni.ui of the court. At that titiK', to have one's por- tr-,;. mm,v,l I.,. P..lJnt. 44-:,s n .',..' . i-i oujeci oi amoiiioii wiiu iiu; ingu est dignitaries of the kingdom, and it was attained bv verv fev. Collot's answer to the iurv wis to , , . pr.bllsh a superb likeness of his enemv. with an inscription setting fortli his titles aud sjreat deeds, To-this day the inei lent is cited as an instance of proud nobility of soul. Callot was in tlr highest sctiie polite. Politeness is shovn by passing over the faults ami foibles of those whom you meet. Cultivate this especially towards relatives. Tho world is severe in its judgments of those who expo-e the faults of kindred, no matter what the provo cation may be. Vulgar families arc almost always at feud. It is not polite to detail injuries which you may have received from any one, unless there exists somo ur gent necessity for so doing. 2evcr j;o shopping without cou tralilngtlic advertising columns of The Astouiax. They will tell you where the best bargains are to be had, and just what merchants are alivo and Uoins business. 'iSow, supposing a man to have one ofthejistof Oregon dailies, and iiisuit-s ' If you have an cnemv, and.au ;,. ... ,, ' ,, ., ,. , i In advertisers thereof moie benefit lor ' . , , ,, J . - ' . . loot better than the other, which iiw .nn,,,) um iinn i.i WmwihI a .-.iin.. -out ..rso.e throat should tlltV occurs to beneilt mill . ... , ... , ... , , , i,ls....vli..re. 'h those who wi,h to r.-.ieb .Ii'iywi. NfSletl tnuuciitiy results il in.uieiagii.ai.wi u.al:, ...v.. -t r ,.,... (1ii tl,.jm !. ....,,,1,1 sinntloct p,r,,.,w. we utTei-!'.! eobcuos ll"ll. ljroIl s IJlonelllftl ITOCIll'S CIO . ,..,ti .,f i -.- ' tne iaisM-,i miniocr oi readers at me - .'-. ......Vv.. "etltiemail, ailu a mm iopu . , . , .,, , , oi ail auraeme ouny, me siirces-. oi ''. ...... .. ....- -.-.... b ' either remain at a standstill for the. i.:..i, ,.,. ,i, ,- Ji -h i,,cii,, and in -".m-.-J'iit ..--t directly on th( ., . .T 1?... 1 .. -"i" v in i ."I- ii. .1.., in. wi.i .,..' ... . ,..tt.. .1.. -.. .i- Hi.iiwj..! it ::.m'.iili lik pnticli sv A Bulgarian Wa&e. When the father of the familv . l: ,j .:., letc iceu un ciiva uii;i-ui.4.i-, ..4; .-I...4..- j for the priest and begins to ba gain with him about his funeral, j , , . . ., . ,. and settles tins itet-iils of ins "wake."' Ilavina arranged all this and his other worldly uG'airs, j 'om:it, In. f.-ok prmifni-t-ihlv nreM-md to! A c0,k lilK'' ab"ut 150 ,ltll"UW. oil lie leels comfort Jim prep..r?o. 10 M;v hi c jjMr Kim(,r n,.t leave the world, ami when his hack'-. .S.vml'ki. Knicnsns. agony commences to have a light-1 Notice ed riper placed in his hand, his i Tle-.v,toi i.i .Shirt ami Oil attains ia-.vs bound up with a cloth, i:ud j i'aetnr.v has moved nt-.u li.u,e to his eyelid-; e'esed. The moment oil clothim; to ):eep t!ie:ndr vltl idY-an his pulse !ias stopped, all the pots, '" , ... , ,. . ,1,.. lun't Iii; in tlif tluiir. pans, jars, kettles, etc.. in the house are turned upside down to .iUihiia!:i-t-for,'!:r.Vj!nfi!i Jtits." It 1 . . rlears nut r.it-, mioo, b. domr-. roarhrs, t!-iv-nt his ? oul from takinir rei.ise vi'rmir.. the, ant.s. ineet.s. i.'e :n-r how .' .. . - 111 one ol them, an 1 tribal care is: taken to prevent either man or amittnl espeaiallv a cat or dog . " ! i 1 , fr0m stepping across his- body, as otherwise be would turn into a vampire and be a continual imis ance to his family and the whole iT-,1- r 1 ' community. Within a few hours (if dptt'ii the bndv w buried with- 01 rteatn tne uom w uurn.u. im out any coihn, in a shallow grave, i eighteen to twenty-four inches Ar-ldw.n :lrl( l0ij there for three' 1 years, during which time manv; . . r r ,- , " oftcrmgs Of food and wine are j placed upon it. At the end of the third year the hones of the 'dead man are dug up, carefully j 1 . ... i. 1 washed, put into a linen bag, ! hud befoie the episcopal throne. J of which there is one in every ! IC ms become a vatiniire. In tint' ,.IIMl the earth stamped down firm-j ly upon it, orsomctiuics it is burnt to ashes bv a fire made of thorn. Old Adages. hat utter rubbih is contuint'd. . , , , , " in some oi the old adages when we analve thetu. For example: 'keep your best foot foremost." i r l ' . rest of his life or,proceed in a very awkward or tincomfortabh' man- ner. Again: "The early bird gets tho worm." The motivt of t Ills . wise saw is, of course, to encour - .,. .,.!.. ,;.; (, !... . .---., - -l,Tt.. 'J-J Uv JVHI HI ll'IM-l.l . .. - - - . IS HDL UIJIIlIIitHI. Itllll Iltt MltfUlll I.L'l?l r.- . . ---.------,--- --;-- ... :,...,-.!.. 1,,,.-, (,.vl:nni. - ...s vl --" "- "", runniii" order at present, (iuite a num- , point), vet how about the I mt haw alrra.lyi.ic.Vtil homes in thi. . o Icily, and yet Iheie is room. Sold on poor worm that got caught.'1 lie ; must J - l!e:ub,,re f)e,.cr ,,, onf.;, T,,al di-penda upon circumstances. Not ?i i..- i . .i ?i . ' -W..S-.. -.. .... ..- II 4-1111 VII 1111(111 (III Tl 1.1111 I Til. 11111111 before, lor lnstaiu instance. Oh no, de- ' .. ., , I Aor if the possesser: cidelv not! i" .i l i i . i of the he.ids be a woman seated in I . ., , ' . .' front of vou at the theater. Imag - i me a woman witn two .jainsnor goods to amount oi c-iu or over, m- i , . .. . , ... , .member that in p.itrenizini: this. sal. i0" ,'! ?lA', ' "" htul !.-" the dl-.a...t will be hand.l ..,!. , two heads, think of the two shaves instead of one every day; the. two j cigars every time vou wanted to smoke; the two spring hats and the double dentist's fee.-.. And who would ask you to drink? In our humble opinion, "one head is better than two." "Honesty is the best policy." People who are accustomed to use this axiom, and it is a favorite one from old to young, perhaps don't know that policy means "strategem." How can there be any honesty in a strategera? The adage is contra dictory in itself. Added to which wc will observe that we don't care much for honestv that is onlv ob served for policy's sake. "A fair exchange is no robbery." Just let anyone try this maxim on with out the consent of tho other fel low who owns tho things, and see where he'll land, that's all. ..t J'ound, Aboat 1C0 fathoms of web; no mark. The owner eanliaye it uyvroyiiicprop- prtv. At .. U. JlATnON A: V.O. a Xot(-c. iee cream, km cream, . ivm jrosi,m(.nt saloon. Sat unlay n ''"V evenings. Ueeident block. lee cream, ieo cream, at KoscotA re alm JMUi- - .1 Slvliiii.v .tJen. j Absolute WrlK' IIlmHiI KOi'l'WiT. ;curt' forn.-n-ms iMulitj ami vfakiie-.i , of tlie!j''iicr.itiM,fii:H'titi!i,. SI. a thai:-j uKls oro-on !.;)'!. liVVlb & CO.' I'ortl.uid. or. lliirlmiiaiuii.-' ! , New. quick, couipli-tc ouic t ilas. urinary affections martin:, m-nut-nt cr diniouit. urination, kiilney ili.-.'ai-i. ; Sl.atilniasUts. Olefin Veyat, OAYIS & (:o.. iorlainl. Or. Xfl JiUNt. Fltivorsixtj rntlioms.mel..sili:.!,i of ' J2 Scotch Iwme was lot on Hie nialit.it May :w; v.ae.uiuiit on a man in the middli' clianni'l. Tlic oork. an- m:lrkril ..C-u Co,-. Hetniii to l.O. Ai void. , Tak STotlVe. On after this date an additional 10 could ivr i'oiii w 111 uc cnai"-i on an on!cls'for sawed wood not accompanied Jjtii'ca-li.at(ir.s wond yard. .Inly " --j 11. -.v..i.,i .... 1...1 .f 1'ound. Attention I'lsin rmio. j I7.su Xiclmla's li.iltu of iiilctd "II for I sore or chani"'! hands, for saiy h, ,ii. ! (I. Charter. Tide tables in- to ill I'orthe finest haths In tlmcitv ,v to the Orient b;ithil!'r ro-jin-. onnc-i't' Holden's auction stoic. .lei: .!. t'li.Mirr.iis. I'iq;i. . z-zz To I.ivo .Men. Tiif .okiak has now re.i.-hol a eiieulation which ilaces it at tne head p 'Mon., m mr - )l) War! WailWar" Water finnt off.'i.-d fieo lo any pi inoii mat win liuiai a saw mm in me rev oi ; 'illiams;ior!. l.uinber we must hae . to build this eity. Vehaecmestoie in time to suit )uieha'rs. l.oe.ded m ,;jm .u.nysi. " Jffatm.. s.s. me WH tiemotr. .. .. n .. .... .Mr.t'.Ii.iooper.oiim. i.a.Ii.w has lease.l the entile !..u-r lluor ol the Knights of Vythus Imildm an I wll ii-move his sto.-k on or about the lir.-t i r. i .iav. lit'lilU oveiM04i4i.ii iinii i.i-uiii;; J ;0 w(k ,,.; ,,ro(,,lt 3;,)el: ;le v..,u o;Ter , as a special imni-emeni a sery noi'ia ! discount to all eash enstomers btmn:,' l,i cash. IVrnviuii Hitter Cinchona Ilu'.r. j y' vl! his ile, wx-pros rated by .m itiieimit , li-iit finer, from whii'h he was fir. d h tlie u?e of the i:alie reined, the IVri viaiib.uk. or. as it was called in l'ie Inncriiairp of the country, '! iiiiiwai. ..." Rrateful for her recovery, on her rem u ( to Euros' in H"--'. she intiodi; i the1 reinedv in Spain, where it was 'nn.44.nj under vinous names, luuu i.iun.e -s called it Cinchona, in honor of the l.uly who had broiiaht them that which was more precious. thin thesohlnf iheJncas. To this day. alter a lapse of two hun dred and iffly years, .science liai tiiven nsnotnmj; 10 lai.o us iiiui-c. ji .'iii-.-.u-allv cures' a morbid appetite for wtimti- laiits, by ieturiiip tho natural tone of iim ..triiii.ii.ti. il attacks e.veessiy.i iuu- of linuor as it .lues a fever, and.detrov s bothalike. The powerful lonie.viii- of the Cinciiona is preserved in tin Peruvian Bitters, which are as e:l.vlie against malarial feer ti-day a they wero in the ilaja of the old vaiiNh Viceroys. We (marantee the ingredi ents of the.so hitters to bi nh.olulelj 1 pure, and of the best known ipialitj.. Atrial will satisfy you that this is the, DCSt Ulller 111 lee. 4rm. -niuprmu oi tho nuddint: is in tho eatins.'' and wo MISCELLANEOUS. $J& A.iTOKIA. t'KKOO.V W DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. Toilet and Fancy Articles, PATENT KEBICIWES, ET0. C-?J'n"injitliw rartnliy fomvo'inrtPrtt .';l! !tiit:r iVll't'inoiBiiii.i' Tisitinrcs ami r:,li:t. a'.i! l!,:.r.( l.n'v' s.-rilHialvikept. on.it.ric in -vr oi w tiiul Choice VIILLINER Y, !).-::. :. r-..'! 1 1 ittriiii'iii of i!ie I.'idlo of l.t.in.i .1 ,:. filer il- .? !i! 1"! r.-iH !rrtt ajariavrt!nontof thi 1.VTISV JiYYLKH OJ- f JtS Bonneis. Trimmings, s, STJXTCilfr GQQBS. Cori.pi Mala aim. iineraoniip Street. i'('Kn(i:t: xoti:k - p. n Ami no icrms of pearo natU i j.."r ? -!j Sj orj ma'i tn.Vslorla lias a new yJ ' K M1't " fot!!"-" 11A!; MY MJIASV, ljiokat ill.- prloc r.uiNtoii.!cr liuin - - 5S) I'.uils.Ueimi'.ifh'iHifiiras'ilniefe - 12 50 hints fr.)ii 25 00 '111' fuii'st !i!u f: .ua.Ios on the coast to vrli tt (roni. I". J. MI-SY, C.ii.-.'tr'Ot, it"t to !t:ii!pn's Jewelry More llAl.lt VKr.l.lASLKSlCIMAN llAIIt Kr.NrAV.M'. i a srientiiV combination of stinnortiHl. it maKcs tne liair niois. -oft iJiuil t,lf-siy, and is unstir-jussf-d as a hair lvv.lnj. It is the most I'lviiminitul jirpjMr.tlion ever offered to the ji'ibiic, js it.- arrets remain a loner time, making .inl an occasional appli- uitmii r.ei'.-,s:u. it is recoimnemicd ;,nii n-.'d b .lniiv-nt mullcal nuai. and iofHei'tll - . i-ndnrspii-liv the Static Assaver '..f Mass.ichtis.ett-. Th fopularitj of ; j:iii Hair n'ii.-wrr has incierscd with i ,;.,. ,,.- of m,,n xmiv,. both in this country and in f.-reicn lands, and it is now known ami iis'd in nil the civilized countries of the world. 1 ei: s. vt.u nv am. 1)i:am:::s, be in consmnp- not nips ; in- 11.41.1 . JM11S, .11 ' .4 411 II llt.Mltr.l. 4144; i r.-lief in a-'thma. hronchiti8, couslis, jeainrrh, and the throat trouble-! wliieli ', linsep. and piiblie speakers are sutiltct 'to. For thittv e.trs llrown's bronchial ii ., i ...... n...:.. :.fin:n., ..:.... troches v.m-i. tic-n recommended bj physicians, and :.Iways sivn perfect ,-.il"i-i.i'tt..ii l!:iin 'been tested by wide an.! eoi'-tant use for nearlj an en tire iteiieRiti.ui. lh have attained wcll meiited rank anions the few staple remedies of the !"' Sold at 23 cents a nnxcvrr where. Atiwiw the ineuieal means of arrest ins disease, llo-tetter's btomach Bitters standi pre-rmiient. Jt checks thefurther niurt-ss of all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, revives tho vital stamina, prevents and remedies chills and fevers, increases the activity of tho kidnej , counteracts a tendency to rheu matism, .-.nil is a p'luimc stay ami soiacu to aced. inlii 111 and nervous persons, r-r al- hy all UriiasisK ani Dealers uriicmlly. K1BHT Ci,.fiS Bress Making. nv .Lfrs. T. S. Jewett. stalra. opposlto Mrj.ltoccis Doardng - Uouse. i if 3 CELEBHATED fiA I. HP Lfl ctfk il j P ST03IACEX & FITTER3 MISCELLANEOUS. S. AKNDT & FERCHEN. ASTOKIA. - OKKCON. The Pioneer Machkie Shop Shop -i?-" All kie.iN of ENGINE, CAiraERY, - .Vll- STEAMBOAT WOEK li 'uj tly attemleil to. A il"--i.iU ni.jtiM.f n-i'auny: CANNERY DIF&, rcor ok i.ai'vvki n: sTitntrr. AST0R1A IRON WORKS. HrTo:.'STiti;r.r, Nuai: r.vitKnu Hocc, ASTOKIA. - OREGON. GENERAL MACHINISTS BOILER MAKERS. AN UflDtfldRISBESQlKlig Boiler Work. Steamboat Work, and Cannery Work a specialty. O jS,T,S3KTC3-S . Orall IeMTiitioii-. made to OrsJor at Short Xojiee. V. I) Mis, lre!(lPI!t. .i.e. Hi;sTi.Ki:,ecret.ity. 1. W. t'.-r, Trerisiircr. .loiiN" l"o, Suptrrhitvndw'lit. 15. B. FRANKLIN. UNDERTAKE?, Cirar Cassaii.l S-iii'-ir.-Kilie .irt-.-li, AsroitiA, .... oi:n.:oN iir.M.m .. WALL'PAPEU AMI WINDOW SHADES AND undi:ktakers goods. SUIT HOUSE! CLOAKS fSSS SUITS Ishail send toanv DKtifsl'.san.l DOLMANS at prices tliat OA.NOT UK Dll'UCVllID in Americi, fruni 13 upward", nitb. prhik's ot cxan.inir.K at elU-r.imo. miu It i.e: rood vuliu.-1 pay cliare-i IK) 111 ay. A.l dres, wlthsut, 3BC. 33. XaX'SCI?. Cornnr Third :ind Aider Sti-cfiii., pt)UTiiAX, )itr.;o.. 07,000,000 CAPITAL. L1VKJCPOOL AND' LOON A'U (il.Oi.Ti. KOUT1I UKITISH AND .MKUCAN-! TILK OF LONDON .N1 ! KniNI'.rHtill. I OLD I'ONNKCTU'UT OK UAUT FOUD, AND CO.MMKKCIAI. OF CAL1FOKN1A F11JK INSl'ItANCK CO.Ml'ANIES. H..l't4rr.tin rapit.ii of 1.7.000.05111. V. WIN DI.'SKS. Asi-nt J. II. 1). KAY. w imiHul- ni'tt rrtail .l.-.-il.-i 01. .ii.t. iuxj or 11:1:0, Hay, Oats, Straw, Wooii, Etc (Ipnenilitoraqjeaiul Wharf.ce mi roa-iin-abln tenn. F.mt r.f ISeiiton v;rept. .Vstoria. Oregon. REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALE! Tuesday. May 1511 a. m. iy oi:di:k tir thi; hoard or di- JL UtlUn, tIIt -VII (It J H.'ll'f itHVIMMI tt .ilvn.'n lio iSiiihlo intl r.Iitrtl i1." 1 r. L l)ill 11 as Lot 4, m mock 'it, in Mrt'lure's Asinria," Mini tlin Iniil.tini'Sllii'rrnii.ti.lllf.hiirhostli.rt- : derforcasii. Said lot Is that on v.hlcli the i old Fubllc School buildaiR stands, bciliKon. the northeast corner ot Main and Aitor ftrcets. Snlo Absolute and Titlo Perfect- E. C. HOLDEN, Auctioneer. Attest: J. G. HUSTLER, School Clerk, I xaiU-td BLACKSMITH Mft an: ' ZZisSZr&gs & -iQl&z BUSINESS GAUDS. in C. IIOLDF.X NOTABY PUBLIC, ACCTIOXEEK, COMMISSION ANB SURANCE AGENT. Tlt. .T. C. SHAFTEH, VHYSiri.tX and SIKCEO.M. (DEUTSCUEK AHW.) DI.MT.neM nrtlir Throat a Specialty. Ofllcc over Conn's Drui; Store. J)R. C. C. CLASS, VHVS1CIAN AND SOKGEON. ornoe oicr.V. V. AJleu' Store, ASTOIJIA, - UKEGON. 1,1 l. WINTIiy, Attorney and Counselor at Law, mice In C. I.. I'arker's hullilln?, on Beaton slceet, upiioiite Custom llolise, ASTOKIA, .... OKEOON. TAY Tl'TTlE, 31. I. 1'1IY.SIC1AN AND SURGEON OtKiCK-Over the White House Stow. Uesidenck Over Elberson's Bakery, op posite liaiui k Myers' Saloon. "JA I. JUCKH. "ENTIST. ASTOKIA. - - - - OKEOOK. KiKiriw m Allen's building up Main, eorccr of Ca-snr.d S.iniinorihe streets. j (. A. HOWLBY. attoune7at LAW. Clienaimu Street. - ASTOKIA, ORli0O5 Q II. IJA1X A CO., IlEAIXR IX (loot-s. Xi lmtowci, ltlludM, Tritn MOiiiw, Lumber, Etc. All kindi of Oak Lumber. 01a33, Boat Ma terial, etc. Turning .and Bracket Work A SPECIALTY. stf.im3iIU aear'tVeston hotel. Cor. U4 eUeaml Aster streets. y3i. iioavi:. SES BOAT BUILDER, AT Till: OLD s-TAND, GITAVS BU1LDINO nnsr class work a srafctLTY. IMGNLIS C. (1R0SBT, I teak r In HiRDWiBE, IRON, STEEL, ircn Pipe and Fittings, Hulierji and Steam Fillers Goods and Toois, SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD SHEET IRON TIN AWOPPER, Stoves, Tin Ware and House Furnishing Goods. JOBBING IN SHEET IRON, TIN, COP PER PLUMUINO and STEAM FITTIHO Done with neatness and dispatch. Noil" Mil UM clisi vrorkineu employed. A law JlVKMlllWllt oil SOiLBH Constantly on Band. WILLIAM EDGAE, Oorr.cr .MninnndChenamusStreeU, As ij.uu 0REU0S CIGARS AND TOBACCO. The Celebrated JOSEPH RODCERS & SONS GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LH itp.l uther l-iilish Cutlery. ST J&.T XOSffEIEVSf I FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS Genuine Heershaum Pipes, etc. A line stock or U'ntelu". Riirt .JewHr.y, Murle. nU Itri't'Pi. I.itndins Sliof l!uii bhi! Hiftrs. KfV.iIverM. I'ltolB. unit li)imnnltln MAUIXK fiLASHEH. ' ,1 I ! ALSO A KINK AsilmriUo( fine srCCTACIiKS and EVK .I.AsiCS. --, SHIPPING TAGS rj-iiin uit: QUALnr. will bb sold ji-ndii.tofuit cuttomerat TBS A1T0BUC3 OlilCV. i by luo hundred, er by tc ooi, primei ir gmktm& B2T-X7 Tf St