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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1889)
rfem 'lnija "lSm ' m (The gaily gjtomtu ASTORIA, OREGON: SATURDAY-. .AUGUST 3, 1&. ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted.)! J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors, ASTOKIAN BUILDIXG, - - CASS STREET. Terms of Subscription. Served by Carrier, per week ..... 15 cts Sent by Mail, per montli -. CO cts " " " one year. -$7.00 Free of postage to subscribers. The Astorian guarantees to its adver tisers the largest circulation of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. The Cascades left up yesterday with five barges. Get a ticket for the band excursion on the Potter to-morrow. The steamer Michigan arrived from the Sound ports yesterday. Astoria is losing just a thousand dol lars a day by not having a railroad to the sea shore. Dement's window is full of civil ser vice fly paper. When a fly catches on to it he sticks for life. Man sold Jas. Gill a cow; with under standing cow was to have calf, bimeby, maybe: yesterday, cow had two calfs. The O. R. & N. Co. has been paid $75, 000 by the government for transporting freight and passengers since May, 1887. The law passed by the lost legislature to regulate the practice of medicine and surgery, will go into effect on the 23rd inst. The Gen. Canby makes an excursion to the forts, the cape and Ilwaoo to-morrow, leaving here at 8 a. m. and returning at 5 p. m. Street Sup't Clinton sustained a severe accident last evening in alighting from a street car, but will be all right again in a few days. The temperature here last Thursday evening was considerably cooler than that of the northern Sacramento valley Astoria 52': Red Bluff 104. There will be a free ball given by the Upper Astoria Social club at the Colum bia cannery this evening. Music by the Western Amateur string band. Four men, Killen, Anderson, Gessler and Scott, chewed gum and exchanged blow3 at intervals from 9:30 to 10:30, last night, on the stage at Ross' opera house. Mother (to her little son) Johnny, go to the butcher's and see if he has pigs' feet. Johnny (on his return) Mamma, he had big boots on and I couldn't see his feet. The Y. M. C. A. gospel meeting to-morrow afternoon will be in memorial of the late "Win. H. McKeau. A male choir will render appropriate music: the meeting begins at 3 o'clock. The Astoria Real Estate company sold 3Testerday to Mrs. R. C. Rurke, of Port land, lots 11 and 12, block 139, Snivel v's Astoria, for $1,3C0; also lot 8. block 134, Olney's Astorin, to M. Kronquist for $300. The mats used to form the jetty in process of construction at Eureka har bor, Humboldt county, Cal., are sixl y-f our feet long, forty feet wide and four feet thick, finch weighs sixty tons when ready for launching. A sunken sloop was found near Coal Island, B. C, last week by soniejlndians. They towed the vessel ashore and found in the hold thirteen kegs of whisky, a case of bitters, a Winchester rifle and a large quantity of stores. The United States government is con testing twelve timber-land claims of Alger te Hawley, in Skagit county, Wash., on the ground that the land is fit for cultivation. The senior partner is ex governor Alger of Michigan. A little item floating around says "As toria's city expenses for '89, are $17,003." About twice that, brethren. The $17,000 will be raised by taxation on a forty per cent basis; the remainder by the sale and regulation of sundry privileges, known as "licenses.'' Jno. Gillo, first mate of the Tillie E. Starbuck, was arrested yesterday, charged with assault and battery. He obtained a charge of venue from the justice court to the police court, where he had a trial, resulting in his dismissal, the evidence not warranting other action. The Barkentino C. C. Funk arrived in San Francisco last Wednesday, fifteen and one half days from Ozernoy, Alaska, with 1,000 cases of salmon for the Alaska Packing company. Captain Glaser re ports a great scarcity of salmon in Alas kan waters this year. The fish did not appear until three weeks after their time of coming last year, and are less than one-half the number. Tho signal service officer at the top of Pike's Peak, was interviewed last week. He was melting snow for his water sup ply, the only one he gets. The officer said: "Sometimes I stand at the win dow with my telescope. The wind with out is keen and cutting as a knife. I can see the house3 of Colorado Springs, twenty miles away, the visitors sitting in their shirt-sleeves sipping iced drinks to keep cool, nnd ladies walking about in white summer robes. I lower the class: the summer scene is gone. Green trees, animal life, men and women, fade away like creatures in a dream, and I am the only living thing in the world of eternid ice and snow nnd silence." About three hundred Chinamen have engaged passage for their native land, per ship Coloma, which sails again in October, says the Welcome. Of those who depart not five per cent, will ever again return to the United States. At the rata Mongolians aro leaving the country thero won't be 10,000 Chinese on the Pacific coast in ten years. The limited number now here have become extremely independent and demand out rageous wages for their labor. China men who six years ago readily accepted $15 per month for their work, now de mand $30 and $40, and become impert inent should their would-be employer even hint at a sum less large. Special Notice, This day only. Sweet Pickles at 25 cents a crock, fresh and nice at Asto ria Grocery and Canned Fruit company, regular price, 35 pents, Opposite Par ker House. THE OBEGON TILOTS. They Tarn the Pilot Schooner "Governor Moody" Over to the State. The following communication was yes terday handed to president Montgomery, of the Oregon Board of Pilot Commis Cemmis Commis seoners: To tlic Hon. Board of Pilot Commission ers for Oregon. We beg most respectfully to state that under the present circumstances we find ourselves unable to defray tho running expenses of the pilot schooner Gov. Moody, much less making a living for ourselves, and especially for those having families to maintain. The circulars is sued by the O. R. &N. Co. to ship owners all over the world, warning them to avoid being spoken by the schooner pilots, ren der it almost impossible for them to .qet employment. We are, therefore, compelled to respect fully turn the schooner Gov. Moody over in your charge, we finding ourselveB un able to maintain it any longer. Yours veiv lespectfnllv, C. Habbimis, Thos. K. Nkili,, J. E. Campbell, Astoria, Aug. 2nd, 18S9. So, thus ends that chapter in the his tory of towage and pilotage on the Co lumbia river bar. The Gov. Mdody-vi&B built hare nnd launched in October, 1835, at a cost of $10,000, that amount having been im propriated - by the state. After launch ing she was rigged out complete and turned orer to the Oregon bar pilots. After the towage on the bar passed en tirely out of the hands of Capt. Flavel. some of the Washington territory pilots at their own expense had the schooner G. C. While built in San Franoisco, at a cost of about $12,000. The bill passed by the Oregon legisla ture last winter boycotted the Washing ton territory pilots so effectually that they had to let go, and offer their schoon er for sale. Now the state of Oregon is froze out, and the schooner bailt by state money is also lying idly at anchor at Astoria. There was some talk in the lobby at Portland last winter, and some implied pledges made relative to aid in main taining the state pilot schooner, but promises like pie crust are made to be broken. Comment is needless: the facta spoak for themselves. The state has had to back down, and retire from the business that it set up four years ago. The pilot-commissioners will have a meeting next Monday, when the above letter and the ultimate fate of the schoon er will come up for discussion. THE NEW HOSPITAL. A site having been secured for the new hospital, it is now the intention of the projectors of the schemo to at once raise funds for the building of a suitable structure. With this idea, the follow ing has been prepared, and will head the list of subscribers to the fund The preamb'e is concisely worded nnd gives the practical aims and purposes of me projectors in oner lerm: ASTOP.IA, Or., Au'. 2, 1839. Believing it to be for the relief of the afflicted, and an advatitaga to our city, we the citizens of Astoria agree to take the number of uuares herein attached to our names, in the "Astoria Protestant Hospital association;" at twenty-five dollars per share. Tho object of said as sociation when duly incorporated accord ing to the laws of the state of Oregon, shall be, to build aud operate a hospital, equipped with nil modern improvements, for tho treatment of all classes of diseases, without refer ence to creed or connection with relig ious denomination. As soou as sufficient stock is taken a building to accommodate at least fifty patients will be erected upon the site donated by Mrs. W. W. Parker. Estimated cost of building about ten thousand dollars ($10,000). This enter prise will be under the control and man agement of trustees elected by the stock holders. Capital stock thirty thousand dollars ($30,000). No part of the shares now taken will be collectable until the trustees are elected. Canvassing for subscriptions will begin next Monday. Those Nebraska Visitors. There is an item going the rounds of the state press that the Nebraska editors recently here, weren't newspaper men at all, but real estate agents. They said they were newspaper men when they were here, but since then are reported to have lost three or four diamons gems of great value. That does look a little suspicious, for no newspaper-man carries or wears or owns a diamond pin. A dime and pin is tho nearest he comes to that luxury. However, whatever, or whoever they were they had big mouths made to talk, and kept their eyes open and can do some talking when they get back to the land of the blizzard and the cyolone. An Ontlet to the Sea. The surveyora who are making the preliminary survey of the Albany & As toria railway were running their lines near Independence on Saturday. The road as located there will be, at the near est point, about one mile due west of Independence. It will run within four miles of Dallas and on to a point near McMinnville, when it will head direct for Tillamook. Salem Journal 6. Mrs. T. O'Brien, of Astoria, bought in the Harrington property that was sold at sheriffs Bale on Saturday for $1,200. The costs, taxes, etc., will amout to $400. Cathlamet Gazette. If vou have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla, is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by. vir tue of its peculiar combination, propor tion and preparation, curative power su perior to any other article ni the kind. Time Boole Lost. With name of T. S. Colvln on back, Finder will please leave at Harris & Wright's, saloon. Eo$t, A Ladies Purse, with $12 in it and the visiting card ol Mrs. George Taylor. Finder will please leave it at this office and be rewarded. Alex Gilbert's llacc For sale. Call and satisfy yourself. Notice. The Main Street nou.se affords good accommodations at Si per day. Regu lar boarders, Single Rooms, 5.50 per week. Two persons occupying one room, $5 per week. Day board, per week, $4. Visit Slate writing and tesf medium at Main St, House. Tender, Juicy Steak at Jeff's. TELEGBn Specials to The Astovism. Steamer Multnomah Sold for $19,500. She Will Be Taken Sound to Seattle. Pobtland, Aug., 2. Capt. Willey, of Seattle, has puroLased the steamer Mult nomah for $19,500. She is now lying at the oity levee whore n new mast is being put in: her guards are being taken up; she is being supplied with a false house and other appurtenances to pro tect her on her trip to her new port. Capt. W. H. Whitcomb will take her around to Seattle. THE LABOSr.LIBBABT IK AMEBIC A.. Ithaca, N.Y., Aug. 2. W. D. Col ling wood of Buffalo has secured the con tract for building the Cornell library building, his bid being $200,000. Con tracts for heating and lighting and con structing the stacks are yet to be let. These will make the total cost exceed $225,000. Hon. Henry W. Sage binds himself to pay for the building, provid ing the Fiske university will suit is de cided against the universitv. The struc ture is to bo the largest and most com plete library in America. THE COUNT TBKASOBEB ABBESTED, TOO Lebanon. Ohio, Aug. 2. County treasurer Coleman has been arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the de falcation of county auditor Graham, who disappeared last week. Graham's ac counts aro $50,000 short. It is said that Coleman's accounts show a deficit of $13,000. The town 13 greatly excited, and there are rumors that other count) officials are implicated, and that the to tal amount the county has been robbed of approximates $250,000. A" FBEKCH ADVENTUBEB. Washington, Aug. 2. The state de partment has received cable advices that Capt. L. Do Radevurg, a French adven turer, has been convicted by the consular court at Tamative, Madagascar, of kill ing United States consular agent Victor F. W. Stanwood, at Audakabe, last No vember. De Radevurg will be brought to this country to serve out the sentence of ten years' imprisonment imposed on him. A fine was also imposed. A SAyiNO OF TIME. New Yotk, Aug. 2. Postmaster Vau cott has inaugurated a novel reform in letter-box collections. He proposes to supplant 132 collectors by seventy-fivo horses and wagons with one collector on each. He expects to effeot a great saving of time. A CANADIAN OUABANTEK WANTED. London, Aug. 2. The Financial News states that the new Anglo-Canadia Cable company has applied to the Canadian government for a guarantee of 100,000 of the proposed issue on its bonds. The News saya this guarantee will insure the raising of the requisite capital. WAB ON LOTTERIES. Vienna, Aug. 2. Dr. Roser, a member of the reiohsrath, who, for twenty-five, years has been fighting the government lottery, has just introduced, for the twelfth time, a bill abolishing nil state lotteries. He is confident the measure will pass. Recently a stranger won $200,000 of the government's money by what, appears to'hfive been a clever triok. Two lottery officials were arrested. The lottery is identical with the American game of "policy." MOBS. PEUVISHSS KILLED. Caieo, Aug. 2. Sixty dervishes were killed in a skirmish with Egyptian pat rols on the dervish outposts near As souan. THE CRETAN DIFFICULTIES. Constantinople, Aug. 2. A minister ial oounoil, over which the saltan pre sided, has resolved to send a new com mission to Crete to endeavor to settle the difficulties there. Eight battalions of troop3 will also be sent to the island. DBEDQINQ FOB OOLD. London, Aug. 2. The British Colum bia Gold Dredging company has regis tered with a capital of JL'40,000, in order to purohase Gibson's rights to dredge for gold in forty-five miles of Fraser river. TO DISPEL COLDS. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive ur uiuuus, iir wncii urn uiuuu is impure or sluggish, to permanently pure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. Good Way to Bay Sponges. "Say, how much is this sponge?" called a man in a drug store yesterday to the clerk, at the same time holding up a good-sized SDonge which he had picked out of a basketful, The clerk was be hind the counter busying himself with something, and he surveyed the sponge critically from a distance and then an swered: "Seventy-five cents." The man dived into the basket again and pretty soon held up a smaller sponge for the clerk to see. "How much is this one?" he asked. "Oh, 0 cents,1' said the clerk. Again the man fished around in the basket. In a few moments he held up a sponge smaller than either of the other ones. "How much for this one?" he inquired. "You can have-that one for 45 cents," s&id the clerk, as he sized it up. Then there wasa roar of laughter from the would-be sponge purohaser and two men who had been watching him. The clerk looked mystified for a moment. Then he discovered what they were laughing at. The. man bad been hold ing up the same sponge each time. By squeezing it he had diminished its size. If I he had had .enough strength in his hand and could have kept " his face straight he would have run the price of that same sponge down to 15 cents. j t i "After Swinburne." "Mine eyes to my eyelids cling thickly, My tongue feels a mouthful and mort , My senses are sluggish and sickly, To live and to breathe is a bore. My head weighs a ton and a quarter, By pains and by pangs ever split, Which manifold washings with water Relieve not a bit." After Swinburne these lines may be, a long way after for that matter, but what a description of the man whose bowels are costive, liver disordered, blood out of sorts. Such an individual needs Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. They are pleasant to take and powerful to cure. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures those peculiar weaknesses Inci dent to females. CUllrenCrifipPitcto'sCiittoriii PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Dora Badollett returned from Clatsop yesterday. Miss Hattie Dunning has returned from visiting at Union. Miss Ella Geary of Eugene City, is visiting Astoria friends. Capt. J. J. Winanfc of the steam schoon er Mischief, is in the city. Mr. Jas. Young, of the firm of Taylor, Young & Co., is in the city. J. S. Badollett of Viucennes, Indiana, is visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hahn, of Portland, are in the city visiting Mrs. I. Bergman. Mrs. P. W. Parker and Miss Mabel Parker return this morning from a visit to Albany. S. S. Cox, minister to Turkey, is in Portland to give pointers to Sol. Hirsch, the present minister to Turkey. Messrs. Taylor, Fox and Fulton have returned from the timbered slopes of Sad dle mountain. They discarded their mule before returning and have lost faith in that breed of pack animal. . Transit of the Chinese. San Fbancisco, Aug. 1. The eighteen Chinese about whose transit from New Orleans to San Francisco so much discus sion has appeared in the newspapers, aud who by order of the secretary of the treasurj' were permitted to pass through the country, arrived here last night. Up on their arrival here the Cuban coolies at once went to Chinatown where they wero soon distributed among the mer chants and restaurant keepers. It is stated that the coolies are old men who are returning to China. Twenty-five years ago they left their native land with about 8.000 others for Peru and Cuba, being shipped as coolies under false pre tense and misrepresentation. Each one of the party is under bonds of $1,000 to pass directly through this country. Their tickets were purchased in Havana and are through tickets to Hong Kong. They will leave on the next steamer, tho City of Peking, for China. A waybill accom panies the party, which is sent by tho collector of the port of New Orleans to the collector of the port in this city. Upon this waybill appears the name, age, occupation aud description of each man. Since the passage of the Scott exclusion act last October, 229 Chinese have ar rived in this port from Hong Kong, and during the same time 5,100 Chinese have sailed from San Francisco for Hong Kong. Sinoe last October 5,400 Chinese or thereabouts, have arrived in this city by rail. It will be thus seen that the Chinese population of San Francisco lifts not decreased since tho passage of the Scott exclusion act. A Very Likely Stoiy. It is stated that a gentleman in this city has received a letter from an Indi ana congressman, who was urging the appointment of a friend as a collector of internal revenue, and who writes thnt Harrison said: "I would gladly appoint your friend, but ho would not hold the place very long." "Why not?" asked the congressman. "Thero will be no internal revenue collectors after a few months. Their duties will be so lessened that it will be no longer necessary to maintain the of fice. Hereafter the United States mar shalls will do all tho collecting there is to be done." "From the conversation with the presi dent I inferred that he will recommend the removal of the internal revenue tax on whisky and tobacco, the collection of whioh is the principal duty of revenue collectors. Both branches of congress being Republican the president's reconi mendation.will be speedily acted upon." This will possibly explain why a suc cessor has not been appointed to Ex-Gov. Whittaker, whose resignation has been iu Harrison's hands for several months. Portland World. BEST IN THE WORLD. Further (Jreat Cures of Skin Dis eases by the Cutieuru Remedies. Boy one year and a half old. Fare mid body lu u terrible condition, belli: covered If h sores Sulphur springs fail. Cared ly 'uilcnni Remedies. I have used your Cuticura Rkmkdies in two cases where it proved to be successful. The first was in tho caso of a boy a year and a half old. His face and body wore in n terriblo condition, tho former being completely cov ered witn sores. I took him to the Massonn Sulphur Springs, but he did not improve any. I was then advised to try the Cuticura Rem edies, which I did. He took one and one half bottles of Cuticura. itEsoLVKNT, when his skin was as smooth could be, and is to day. I used tho Cuticura on his sores and tho Cuti tura Soil' in washing him. Ho is now fivo years of ago, and a'l riirht 'Iho other caso was a disoose of tho scalp, which was cured by washing with the CuTicun Soap and rub bing in the Cuticura, one bottle of Cuticur ltEbOiANT being used. They havo proved successful in every case whoro I have advised tho use of them. It is surprising how rapidly a child will improve under their treatment. I recommend them for any disoaso of the skin as boing tho best in tho world. This is my experience, and I am ready to stand by my statement. JOHN K. HKKO, American House, Hogansburgh, . Y. An Unbearable Skin Disease Cured. I havo been afflicted since last March with a skin disease the doctors called Eczema My face wai covered with scabs aud sores, and the itching and burning wore almost unbear able. Seeing your Cuticura Remediks so highly recommendod. concluded to give them atrial, using the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally, and Resolvent Internally for four months. I rail myself cured, in grati tude for which I make this public statement. Mrs CLAKA A. FREDERICK, Broad Brook, Conn. Cuticura Remedies Caro every species of torturing, humiliatinor. itching, burning, scaly, nnd pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood, witn loss ot hair, and all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales, and crusts, whether simple, scrofulous, or contagious, whon physicians and all known remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Prico Cuticura, 50c.; soap, Jtjc: kksolvent. 51 rrepareu uy tho POTTEK DliUO AND CHEMICAL COR PORATION, Boston. arSendfar "How to Cure Skin Diseases," Cl pages. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. QADV'QSkin and Scalp preseived and UAH 1 U beaut ined by cunruitA Soap. Absolutely pure. t PAINS AND WEAKNESS Of fomales instantly relieved by that now, elegant, and infallible Antidote to Pain, Inflammation and Weakness, tho Cntlcurn Antl I'alu Plaster. The first and only instant aneous pain-killer plaster. :o, ep. ATifiTsairer, DEALER IN Wall Paper and Oil Paintings SPECIALTY, Sign Writer, Grainer and Ornamental Painter. Cor. Cass and Jefferson Sts.. Astoria, Or. Goods New and Seasonable Goods Venetian Stripes, Margate Piques, Figured Piques, Persian Lawns, Cable Cords, French Batiste, Checked Swiss. C. Leading Dry Goods and Clothing Ho for ftSeasiie! Free Camping Grounds at Austin's. There is an abundance of clams, crabs, trout, ojsteis and all kinds of salt and fresh water fish'. Good safe Sea bathing, fresh air and the best hunting grounds in America. Campers and visitors can find at my store everything they require in the wav of an outfit anil provisions. A first class bar and billiard table are connected with my establishment. Hoard from ST to go per week. For paitlculars call on or address JAS. P. AUSTIN, Store, Seaside, Oregon. Austin's is open the year round. Prices of Lumber. On and after this date, until further no tice, wo will furnish lumber at the Mill, at the following prices : Rough Lumber $ 8 per M It. l'-loiT'iig and Rustic 15 " " WEST SHORE MILLS CO. Astoria, April 10, '89. o?:b::es Astoria Eeal Estate Co. Office First Door South of the Odd Fellows Building Offer for Sale on Reasonable Terms, Several Lots of City and Farm Property. And will do a General Commission and Brokerage Business. Persons living at a distance can rely upon having any Order for the Purchase or Sale of Properties intrusted to our care, promptly and faithfully attended to. ASTORIA REAT, ESTATE CO.. J. H. D. CRAY, Manager. E. C. LEWIS, Secretary. EALAND THE Railroad Terminus OF THE llwaco & Shoalwater Bay Railroad. A GRAND SUMMER RESORT. The coming County Seat. This flue loca tion, soon to be the principal town In Paclllc County, W. T., is now platted In lots and blocks and is in the market. Here is a Rare Opportunity for Profitable Investment. IiOtH for Sale for $.10 and Upwards B. A. SEAB0RG, llwaco, W.T. Coffee and cake, t?n rents, at the Central Restaurant. De IN THE Eobler & Chase Music House, SOLK AOKXT3 FOR- The MATCHLESS DECKER BROTHERS, Ivers & Pond and J. C. & Fischer Pianos, ALSO Mason & Hamlin and A. B. Chase Co.'s Organs. Wiltc for Catalogue and Prices. WINTER & HARPER, 71 Morrison St..'FORTLAND, OK. Sheet Music and Merchandise Dep't Separate. B. IV. FISCHER, Proprietor. J. O. CLINTON DEALER IN CIGARS AND TOBACCO, rRUETS.NTJTS, Candies. Smokers' Articles, Etc. New Goods Received Dally, Opposite Gity Book Store. For Sale. . Steamer "Belshaw," Office Fixtures One Safe, 1 Lot Fishing Boats, And the entire Plant of my Salmon Cannery Consisting of Boiler, Retorts, Solder machines, .Presses, Etc., Etc. Wilt be sold In lots to suit purchasers. Also my Sawmill on Lewis and Clarke River, Together with 820 acres of Leased, and 1C0 acres Timber Land, on the direct line of the Astoria and South Coast Railroad. Mill Is In first class condition for turning out shingles, shooks, or lumber. Geo. W.Hume. Send 10 Cents, F OR THE GREATEST NOVELTY CATA- logue of the age, to PORTLAND NOVELTY CO., Box 547, Portland, Or. COOPER, pertinent ! ! French Danity, Corded Piques, EnglishNamsook Victoria Lawns, Indian Demity, Bishops Lawn, Welt Pique, Embroidered Swiss. House of Astoria, Astoria Iron If orb. Concomly St Foot of Jackson, Astoria. Or General iflisis ai Boiler Mate. Land and Marine Engines ROLLER WORK, Steamboat Work and Cannery Work a specialty. Castings of all Descriptions Made to Order at Short Notice. John Fox. President, and Supt. A. L. Fox, Vice President J. G. Hustler, Sec. and Treas. City Tax Notice. J OTICE IS HEREB Y GIVEN THAT THE -LX Tax Roll of the City of Astoria, Clatsop County, Oregon, is now in my hands for col lection, and will remain with me for thirty days, after which time the taxes remaining unpaid will be deemed delinquent, and as such will be returned to the Auditor. J. G. HUSTLER, City Treasurer and Tax Collector. Astoria. July 25, 18S9. QRO.M'LEAK. SAM. FREE3IAN. McLean & Freeman. BLACKSMITHS. Special Attention paid to all Ship and Steam boat Repairing. HORSESHOEING. Logging Camp Work a Specialty. All kinds of Blacksmlthing done to order. Shop, corner Jefferson and Olney streets, Astoria, Oregon. Dissolution Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE copartnership heretofore existing be tween H. O. Lamb and David Graham, un der the firm name of H. O. Lamb and Co., is on this day dissolved by mutual consent, H. O. Lamb retiring, Mrs. Lillle Graham as suming all obligations against the firm. H.O.LAMB. MRS. LILLIE GRAHAM' Deep River, W. T., July 23rd, 1889. Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers In I Special Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED And Supplies furnished at Satis factory Terms. Purchases delivered In any part of the city. Office and 'Warehouse In Hume's New Building on Water Street. P. O. Box 153. Telephone No, 37. ASTORIA, OREGON. Cannery Hies