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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1889)
styl <c gaitjj QgtwM. ASTORIA. OREGON: .SATURDAY ..JULY 6. 1889. ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted.) J. P. HAL.LORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors, AHTOUIAK BUIMMXO, - - CA83 STREET. Terms of Subscription. Sen ed bv Carrier, per w eek 15 cts Sent l)v Mall, per month . WJ cts ' one year. $7.00 Free ot postage to subscribers. The astorian guarantees to its adver tisers the largest circulation of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. Mat inea this afternoon. "Two Orphans' this evening. KoS3 opera house is for sale. Comparison 13 constantly and cordi ally invited. Salmon shipping blanks at The As torian office. SG6,230 was yesterday invested in prop erty on Third street. Foard & Stokea had a big display in the procesh last Thursday. There were four brass bands, playing at once, here on the Fourth. The surveying steamer Gen. Wright reports 11 feet of water on the Nebalem bar and 14 feet at Tillamook. Nearly all the woodmen on the river have raised the price of their wood to $2.50 a cord. It may go higher before long. Woraely fc Carruthers yesterday sold to W. P. Martin of Salt Lake City, lot No. G, in blk No. 8, in Shiveley's Astoria for $i.2o0. Worsley & Carruthers have a large list of desirable city property for sale. Intending buyers are requested to give them a call. A. O. Christensen, a prominent mem ber of the K. of P. died in Portland Thursday. Astor Lodge raised their flag at half mast out of respect to his mem ory. The present summer is rough on Pa cific coast towns. Ellensburg, W. T., went by fire yesterday merning: fourteen blooks were destroyed, involving a loss of $1,000,00J. The British vessels in the stream and at the docks last Thursday, were radiant with bunting, and the stars and stripes were honorably placed beside "the blood red flag of England." "Fve seen a good many Fourth of July celebrations in a good many different cities, but never a finer one or a mora enjoyable one than this," said an eastern visitor to the writer last Thursday. In the police court yesterday: F. Will iams, Ed. Nolan, Jos. Riohards. Qua. Smith, drunk, $5each.EdMoCarrsn, Jas. MoCarron, E. Molntyre, fighting, 85 each: Joa. Webber, indecent exposure, $20. The Gen. Canby will make a popular excursion to Forts Stevens andCanby, II waco and Naoottah, to-morrow, leaving here at eight o'clock. Note the hour. This will give plenty of time and an en joyable day. C. C, W. W. Belcher, Y. C, F. H. Sur- grenant, M. of A., Edward Hallook, I. G., !has. Warnstaff, O. Q., J. N. Kloster, were last-evening installed as officers of Pacifio Lodge No. 17. K. of P., by D.' D. G. C, Geo. Noland. A gentleman from Portland yesterday told an Abtobuh reporter that had there beeji opportunity to get away there would have been 2,000 more people here from that city. We are sorry for the unfortu nates who were debarred the privilege of a delightful day. A word of praise ia due O. J. Trenohard O. H. Stockton, J. W. Hare. F. H. Sur prenant, and P. W. Weeks. They worked like Trojans for the last ten days, and contributed as much as men could do to make the Fourth of July celebration a success and succeeded. The name of "the best reporter in the world" is announced. It is Julian Ralph. He.reports for the New York Sun. Now that we know bis name and address, as we want the b6St, he will be secured for The Astobian, immediately. Salary is no'object, and if be asks as high as $3 a week we will pay it without a murmur. General Miles has directed that the available troops in the department of the Columbia be concentrated, by march ing, Tnear the Columbia river, or at such place as the commanding general of that department may direct, daring any part of ftie months of Jaly, August and Sep tember, for the purpose of instructions, praotioe, marches and field service. A. O. Christensen, who had been ling ering with consumption for the last two years, died in Portland yesterday morn ing. Aug. Danielson C. C. of Astor Lodge, K. of P., of this city received a telegram from undertaker G. H, Rivers, asking what arrangement the lodge would make. Aug. Danielson immedi ately 'telegraphed that the allowance for hiiff uneral was $73, and to bury him under the auspices of n K. of P. lodge there. Mr. Christensen haB no relatives here, but has numerous friends. He was a good sober, honest man, a native of Sweden, and had been here about ten years. Card of Thanks. The ladies of the congregational church desire to return thanks to Messrs. Jas. W. Welch, M. C. CroBby, C. J. Cur tis and Carnahan & Co., for assistance on the Fourth, and to many others who gave valuable aid on that occasion. Fref.li Tafly Genuine Boston Brown Bread, At the Oregon Bakery. Woman Wauled As cook. Must be a first-class cook and have references. Wages $25 per month. Enquiro at this office. Closing Out Sale In Millinery-. My entire stock of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers and Ribbons will be sold at cost for the next thirty days. Those wishing bargains should call early. Store fixtures for sale. B. Waqkxblast. THE CENTENNIAL FOURTH. A Very Fine Observance in this City. Last Thursday, the hundredth Fourth of July sin the beginning of our pres ent form of constitutional government in 1789, was celebrated in this city on a scale commensurate with the importance of the occasion. i Nearly $l,n00 had been subscribed through the liberality of the citizens and was placed at the disposal of those who had volunteered to engineer the public part of the celebration, and considerable effort was put forth by the different mem bers of the different committees in mak ing the day a memorably successful one. Beside the $1,G00 subscribed about $3, 500 was "appropriated" by the citizens toward the Fourth of July fund, and it is within bounds to say that last Thurs day's celebration co3t Astoria $3,000. , But it was worth the money and more, in the success of the celebration and the patriotic interest it aroused in the minds of the coming generation; the boy and girls, for whom, after all, this is done. For several day3 before busy hands had been patting the city in 'holiday garb, and on the morning of the Fourth it was in fitting trim on these sundown seas to commemorate in looks and effort the hundredth birthday of self govern ment, established by a few sturdy men on a little strip of Atlantic sea coast a century before". The morning opened cloudy with a fresh hraezfl'frntn the west that straight ened out to the east the thousand nags that flapped and fluttered from roofs and arches and flag staffs, and from the vessels in the stream, and wreaked havoc among soma of the decorations that tore awav from their fastenings bv the force' of the breeze from old ocean. By three o'clock many were astir, and those who were not awake at sunrise were roused from their slumbers by the thunder of the sunrise guns. At ten o'clock the procession was ready to move, every one in his place, and amid stirring strains ot martial music the pa rade began. It moved according to programme, without hitch or break, every one be ing complimented on the efficiency dis played. First came Grand Marshal C. H.Stook ton, and his deputy, Gustnf Wilson, followed bv Thos. Linnville, the stand ard bearer, preceding the Western Ama teur band, which was followed by car nages containing some ot tne officers of the day, and the ven erable Judge Philo Gallender who celebrates bis 87th birth day on the 14th of this month. After them came Mayor Page and Councilmen Berg man, Cleveland, Elbon, Robb. Welch and Fox, followed by Co. "H," 6. N. G., First Lieutenant W. A. Sherman, acting commander. Cnsbing Post No. 14. G. A. R., came' next, and after them the fire department represented by ABtoria En gine company No. 1, Rescue Engine com pany, No. 2, and two tender teams. Following that came the Liberty car, containing Daisy Stockton, who person ated the Goddess of Liberty, and 42 little girls waving flags on which were in scribed the names of the different states. They were followed by a brigade of small specimens of humanity, a guard of honor, composed of little toys who each carried a gun presenting a unique and interesting feature. They wereirt men, but were what men are made of. Seaside Lodge No. 12, A. O. U. W., a fine body of men, came next, after which moved the Finnish band, the Russian Finn soldiers, the Scandinavian Benevo lent association and other organizations, the entire procession moving without mar or break, flanked by twelve special pelicemen: aids, P. W. Weeks, C. Jr Trenchard ard Aug. Dauielson. The procession moved through crowds lining the streets over the route to Cus tom House square, arriving on time to the minute, 11 a. at., where about 3,000 people were assembled to attend the lit erary exercises. The president of the day, J. F." Halloran, introduced Rev. G. C. Hall who delivered an impressive prayer, and Mr. Frank Ilewley who read the immor tal Declaration of Independence, in inim itable style, after which Hon. C."W. Ful ton delivered the oration. . . "" It was brief and comprehensive, elo quent, historic and patrioticr and at its close the orator received three cheers from the arfdionce as "n deserved compli ment to the fine address. The Western Amateur band waved pa triotic musio at intervals, and a choir composed of ladies and gentlemen, com prising some of the best vocal talent of the city, sang several patriotic and na tional songs. This closed the literary features of the day, and shortly after noon the exercises closed, and the next thing was dinner. As soon as that important duty was attended to,' the sports and contests of the afternoon began. First came the fishing boat race from a point in the river opposite Flavel's dock, a sort of marine go as you please, no limit as to variety or amount or can vass carried. There were fourteen en tries, and the contestants got away at 1 :30 p. m. After rounding the spar buoy off the Sylvia De Grace, the racers had wnd and tide, both against them, but tacKea ana voerea nna neia meir way, going over the course and finishing in good shape, amid the plaudits of those who lined thewbarves. The first prize, $75 was won by Wm. Calhoun, of the Scandinavian cannery: the second prize, $35. by John Smith, of Elmore's oan nery. At 2 p. m., was started the Whitehall boat race, with four entries. This was also a pretty race, sailed over about the same course as the fishins boat race. The first prize, $50, waB won by Jas. W. Welch's boat, sailed by Alex. Sutten: the second pnze, $25, by Jas. Turk's boat, sailed by his son. For the fat man's race, on Main street there were two entries. V. F. Hall and J. W. Crew: the $20 was won by the former, time not recorded. At 2:30 p. m., came the 100 yard foot race, Nace Grant taking the cake and the $20 in 11 seconds, "At 3 p. at., Go. "H" gave a fine exhi bition drill ori Cedar, street which was viewed by thousands of people, who justly complimented the officers and members for the skill and military preoision dis played. All this tinfe there were other games and contests going on all over the city, not down in the official programme, hut of considerable interest to those partici pating. At 250 the Telephone arrived with the biggest crowd that ever came to Astoria on one trip of a river steamer, about 800 people arriving from Portland. The band was on hand with a serenade to welcome them. Everywhere were great crowds of peo ple: the street corners looked like battle fields with the debris of bombs, crackers and torpedoes, and the air was filled with the deafening explosion of all manner of devices for making the noise so dear to the heart of Youne America. The day was a perfect ene: soft, fleecv clouds veiled the sun, the air was cool and the breeze just strong enough to blow away the smoke from the explosives. The hotels, restaurants and improvised refreshment stands did a big-business, and the dispensers of liquid refreshments were not idle. Those who were not following the bands or looking at the different races were visiting fnendB or strolling through tho streets with their children, or some body's else, while a strongly constituted homo guard w&3 looking after fire. There were about a dozen fires in va rious parts of tho oity, of which more will be said. At 350 p. m. came the 200 yard foot race on'Third street, won by Nace Grant, pnze $20, time 24 seconds. Following that oame the tender race on Water street, No. One's team of boys taking first prize, 15: No. 2's second, $5. At 4 p. m. cam'o the hose race, wet test, 200 yards, run 400 feet to hydrant, lay out 200 feet of hose, screw on nozzle, time called when water leaves nozzle. This was contested for by two teams picked from the department irrespective of com panies. The team captained by B. S. Worsley took first money. $50, in 33, nine-twentieth .secends: the team cap tained by J. Kiuney took second money, $25. in 35 seconds. The free-for-all boys' race under 12 years at 450, was won by Jos. Gorman, but he being over 12, the race money was given to John McCue. This was followed by the tight rope walking, a feat which attracted about as much attention as any- of the day's sport. Tom Rawlings and Win. Lang ley both succeeded in the attempt, and the $25 was divided between them. By this time the Multnomah had ar rived with another GOO delgation from Portland, but 1,000 more or less didn't make much difference in the size of the crowd. At G p. St., "in all their native strength and solemn beauty, a grand and glit tering aggregation of oriental magnificence and occidental luminosity." came a strange and fantastic band of romantic pilgrams known and hailed as "The Mystic Kfewe of Komus." Where they sprang from or whither they re turned no one knows, but one man, and when an Astobian reporter asked him yesterday he refused to tell. Headed by the band which loudly her alded their approach they traversed the streets amid laughing crowds; surging ahead was a boat with Uncle Sam and Columbia, following came George Wash ington as large as life in yellow satin breeches, buff coat and wig: then came Christopher Columbus, Italian and Spanish grandees,' and dignitaries and outlandish looking mummers from the King of the Cannibal islands down to Jo-Jo, the dog faced boy. This funny business was a success and elicited roars of laughter, in the midst of which the pageant vanished and went glimmering through the dreams of things that were. At seven o'clock there was a grand con cert at the City Hall by Prof. C. A. Jones, Marine band of Portland. After that came the roar of,the sunset salute from the iron mouths of two English cannon, whioh had not before been discharged since the Crimean war, but&ad been ly ing peacefully in the lazarrettes of Eng lish vessels and rooked for thirty years in the cradle of the deep. , As the gold and crimson of the dying day "deepened into the dusky- gray of twilight and the blue and silver o,tho night, columns of fire-works, balloons, rockets, Roman candles, etc., began going up from all parts of the city. The private displays vied in magnitude And brilliancy with the public exhibition on the barge in front of the city,, on, whioh dexterous hands had rigged racks to show the fire works to the beat-ad vantage. From 9 to 1030 o'clock "the rooket's red glare, tho bombs bursting in air," the" glare of Roman candles, the fireworks Tose in n stead; stream, those on the. barge appearing to rise from and return to tho water, and 'tha display in this as in other features of the celebration was unequaled in the history of the oity. By midnight .the -popping and the glare subsided, and yesterdayithe last of the firecrackers Ieft in the hands or the remaing fingers of the small' boy, were shot off. -i Ail day and all night there was anxiety j on the part ot many regarding n re: tho dry weather and the fireworks were a combination that occasioned uneasiness, but by good luck and good management the city escaped damage. Several little fires started during the day, but, fortunately, were quickly seen and extinguished. Amone others noticed was one on the roof of Mrs. Oilman's house, one on the roof of Gray's warehouse, a Chinese houBe on Second street, the roof of Fla vels dock, and No., One's engine house. There were two alarms, and visitors had a ohance to see hqw the Astoria depart ment handled itself in oase of a fire. "I never saw anything like that before," was the exclamation from scores as they saw two steam fire'engines tear down the street, followed by hose carts, steam up aa soon as stationed, and water at the nozzle a few seconds later. Astoria has been very lucky as regards fire, but many drew a long breath of re lief yesterday atno damage resultant from Thursday'selebration; The entire affair transpired without disturbance or serious accident of any kind. The programme waa arranged with an eye to the comfort and conven ience of everyoneand was strictly car ried out. Great credit is due to mem bers of the committees and others whose untiring efforts contributed to the suc cess of the day, and speolal acknowledge ment is due Major Egan, of Fort Can by, Messrs. Handjfftry and Hegardt of Fort StevenB for most valuable services in placing much needed material at the committee's disposal. Sale of the Hame Property. r What is known as "tho Geo. W. Hume property," except the corner previously bought by C.W. Fulton and J. E. De ment, was yesterday sold by Geo. W. Hume and wife to The Astoria Exohange Company, that corporation . receiving a warranty deed for- the entire property which is described as follews: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and G, of block 57, in the town of Astoria, as laid-'out and -recorded by John McUlure ana extended . by ujrus Olney: also all- 3ha lands,- franchises, wharreiatid privileges north of said lots 1, 2, S, and 4, to the ahips-'channel of the Columbia river. Also all the lands, wharves, rights, franchises, privileges and easements, north of block 1SG, in the town of Astoria as laid out by J. M. Shivery to ship channel. Tho intention being to include all the land and priv ileges described as bounded on the south by Squemoqua street and "Water street, on the east by "West 9th street, on the north by the ship's channel, except lots 7 and 8 of block 57. The price paid for the property was $60,000. THE LADIES DELIGHTED. Thfl measant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, un der all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual In acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. Ml Tender, Jutoy Steak at Jeff's. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. Aug. C. Kinnoy has returned from Seattle. Mrs. D. H. Welch is visiting at Medical Lake, W. T. N. W. Tallant will arrive from Cali fornia to-day. Phil. F. Bower returned from Cali fornia last Thursday. Mrs. D. A. Mcintosh arrived from Spokane Falls yesterday. Ed O'Neill who has been quite ill of typhoid fever, is convalescent. Ex-sheriff W. G. Ross was among the arrivals on the Telephone last Thursday. Were Delayed in Getting Back. Oh ! a life on the ocean wa e, And a home on the rolling deep : Where the winds and waters rave And the skies their revels keej. Blbdin. To man the government barge and put off in good shape the fireworks thereon, went last Thursday night F. H. Surpre- nant, J. W. Hare. Tho3. Lonphrev. Geo. Goodell and the barge keeper. " xne expectation was that the Geo. H. Mtndell would stand by and take them back to shore, but after the "fireworks were all shut off and" their glory had de parted, tne ooya were there m the nver, and the lights of Astoria twinkled to the south, and the tide went flowing down on its way to the sea. They remained and continued remaining: that boat, oh where was she? Ask of the winds that far around with fireworks Bt rowed the sea. Then the fire alarm rang out, and Jim my Hare prayed fervently. The engine, his joy and pride, was tearing down the street, and he was out on a cold barge in tne nver. They still remained. At last, after remaining till it got to be about as many o'clock as it could get to be, the boys found a water-logged skiff, full of water, alongside the barge. They found an old bucket and one oar and a board, and carefully letting their frail craft down over the side of the barge, they dropped gently into it and held their breath, and paddled and drifted and bailed, and at last got to shore, some how. The next time they go out in a barge on the bosom of the majeBtic Columbia to shoot off fireworks they will have a bond for a deed that they are not left there to work their way back at midnight in a holey skiff and only one oar. uapt. lirown desires it stated that had ho known that he was expeoted to take them back he would gladly have done so, the mistake arising from a misunder standing, he supposing that they had made other arrangements for returning. They Got Off Very Light. Yesterday morning threo toughs named Jas. McCarron, Ed. McCarron and E. Mclntire started to remove and tear down some evergreens in front of the Parker House. Geo. Cruikshank, the barkeeper, told them to desist: that he didn't want them taken away. They then set upon him and gave him a cruel boating. They were arrested, and al lowed to go, on each depositing S5 bail. When their cases were called in tho police court yesterday afternoon, of course they forfeited their bail by not appearing, , This does not appear to be a case where the punishment fits the crime. These men committed a serious and un provoked assault, and should be punished, The Astobian directs the attention. of the proper authorities to "this. Allowing them to go on $5 bail, onn simple charge of "fighting," is a farce.,, REAL KSTXTE-'TltASFERS; E. H. Burrage to the Northwest Tim ber company, SK SEJ& SEtf SWtf , sec. 18, T. 8, N. R. G VT. 120'abres, $1,200. Geo. W. Hume and wife to The Astoria Exchange Co., lots 1, 2, 3,4, 5 and G, blk57, McOlure's, and all lands and privileges north to the ships' channel in tho Colum bia river, also similar rights and privi leges north of blk 1SG, Shively's, SGO,000. IunR. Aberorombie and wife to Jas. M. Munroe, lots 9 and 10, blk 1, Bradbury's addition to Ocean Oroya, $200. W.P.Gray and wife to Mrs. B. Allen, lot 3, blk 107, OIney's Astoria, $300. F. I. Dunbar to Wm. Ryan, lot 2, blk 124. McClure's, $175. C. R. Thomson and wife to J. A. Mc lntire, lots 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and-24, Long Branch $300. ITCHING AGONIES. Every Might 1 Scratched Uutll the Skin was Raw. Body covered -with hculetf like upotN of mortar. An awful Spec laele. Dorter 'uneleHH. Cure hopelesH. Kutlrely cured by the Cutlcurn Remedies In five weeks I am going to tell you of the extraordinary change your Cuticuiu Hkukdiks performed on me. About tho 1st of April last I noticed Bomo red pimples liko coming out all over my body, but thought nothing of it until some time later on, when it began to look likespota of mortar spotted on, and which came off in layer, accompanied with itching. I would soratch every night until I was raw, then the next night tho scales, being formed mean while, were scratched off ncain. In vain did I consult all the doctors in tho country, but without aid. After giving up all hopo3 of re covery, I happened to see an advertisement in the newspapor about your Cuticura. Kkm- and obtained almost immediate relief.. 1 be gan to notice that the scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and disappeared onohy one, and havo boon fully cured. I had tho dlseaso thirteen months before IJbegan taking the Cu ticura Rkmediis. and in four or five weeks was entirely cured. My uiseaso Has eczema and psoriasis. I recommended the Cuticuka REUF.DiKSto all in my vicinity, and I kcow of a great many who havo takon them, and thank mo for the knowlodgo of them, es pecially mothers who have babies with scaly eruptions on their heads and bodies. I con not express in words tho thanks to you for what the Cuticuba Kkmkdies havo been to me. My body was oovored with scales, and I waa an awful spectacle to behold. Now my skin is as nice and clear as a baby's. GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis. Sent. 21, 1887. Feb. 7,1858. No trace of tho disease from which I suffered has shown itself since my cure. G. C. Cuticura Remedies. . Curo every species of agonizing humiliating, itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood, witu loss of bair, and all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales, and crusts, whether simple, scrofulous, or contagious, when physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price, jLCuncuRA. 50o.: Soap, 25c.; Resolvkct.SI. Prepared by the Potter Drug ahd Chemical Cobpobatiox, Boston. S"Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 61 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. nilKPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chap rlnl ped, and oily skin prevented by Cuti cuba Soap. I CANT BREATHE. Chest Pains, Soreness, Weak ness, Hacking uougn, Astnma. Pleurisy, ana inuammation re lieved In one minute b? tha ?Bttcurs Anti-Pain Pluter. Nothing like it for Weak Lungs. White Goods Department ! ! New and Seasonable Venetian Stripes, French Lawns, Margate Piques, Figured Piques, Persian Lawns, Cable Cords, French Batiste, Checked Swiss. Leading Dry Goods and Clothing Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers In ' Caieryjniies! Special Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED And Supplies furnished at Satis factory Terms. lurctiaies delivered lu any part ot tha city. Office and Warehouse in Hume's New Bulldtag on Water Street. V O. Box 163. Telephone No. 37. 1STOUIA, OREGON. Astoria Gallery. FOR THK BEST PKOTOS, TINTYPES Or any Kind of Photographic Work, Call at the ASTORIA GALLERY, Cmod Work and Reasonable Prices Guaranteed. Misses G. & Z. CARRUTHERS, (Successors to H. S. Sinister.) Seaside Boarding. Parties desiring Good Board and Clean, Comfortable lodging at Reasonable Terms, can be accommodated at Mrs. May Ross' Private Boarding House, Three blocks below Grimes' Bridge, Sea side, Oregon. 05. 3F1- .a.XjXslSraS', DEALER IN Wall Paper and Oil Paintings SPECIALTY, Sign Writer, Grainer and Ornamental Painter. Cor. Cass and JeHersou.Sis Astoria, Or. ?VWatchmaker Jeweler. 4r IN C CD CO CO CCS CO CO THE Magee, Argand and Acorn roves i Ranges, Cooking and Heating, EVERYONE FOLLY WARRANTED. WATKR CLOSETS, PLUXBING GOODS, PUMPS, SINKS, AND BATH TUBS. JNO. A. MONTGOMERY, 0HENAMU3 STREET. C. R. THOMSON ri Keeps a-full set of Abstract Books and will exajplne the Title to any Keal Es tate In the conuty and furnish an Abstract of Title to the same. Terms reasonable. Work guaranteed. Prices of Lumber. On and after this date, until further no tice, we will furnish lumber at tho Mill, at the following prices : Rough Lumber ,.5 8 per M ft. Flooring and Rustic 5 ' " WEST SHORE WILIS. J. C. TRULLINtiKR, Proprietor. Astoria, April 10, '89. KoMer I Chase Music House, 60 LK AOENTS FOB The MATCHLESS DECKER BROTHERS, (vers & Pond and J. C. & Fischer Pianos, ALSO Mason & Easalin and A. B. GhaseftJo.'s Organs, Wrlt,e for Catalogue and Prices. WINTER & HARPER, . 7t Morrison St., PORTLAND, OR. Sheet Kvsle aad Merchandise Dep't Separate. W. FISCHEB, Proprietor. Astoria BestuMt Mrs. Zing and Mrs. Owens, Prop's. CHENAMUS ST., NEAR POSTOFFICE. Meals at All Times, Day and Night. OYSTER8 in any and all styles. Spring Chlekena always on nand. Every -thing the market affords. Fried or broiled Spring Chickens at any B- Ism. H Mf B tss H ism sn F ( time, Goods French Danity, Gorded Piques, EnglishNamsook Victoria Lawns, Indian Demity, Bishops Lawn, Welt Pique, Embroidered Swiss. House of Astoria. All Holders of Tickets are hereby noti fied that the Drawing of Lot No, 2, Block 4 Will take place on the 15th in st.9 At a Hall to be named in the local col umns ol this Paper, in due time. araiis on uai. Herman The Reliable Dealer In Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Yallses, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Occident Hotel Building. 1 Wise i