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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1889)
33 ?-iu flatly stoan. ASTORIA, OREGON: SATUKDAY .!. TN'OVEMBEIl 2. IJjfiS There were no-Src alarms in October. Griffin & Reed retain the Omjonian route. Wingate tc i-tono call attention to "snaps." FoarJ t Stokes have the agency for Tillamook butter. The toot of Hie LurJine is no loader heard in the morning. Even the 0.-'.iiVf.i ;;tM Hi'(l uj 01 its date hues oirwiMonrdly. The Western Atnittuur bund will meet this evening at 7:1)0 o'clock. U. R. Pai kur h handing a line vvirt house on his commodious dock. Have you seen that nm-ic box at t he New York Novelty .store? finest m Oro gon. The lines of the O. R. k N. Co. now constitute the Pacific division of the Union Pacific railroad. The marriage of Tony Anderson and Miss Floience Morgan was a genuine love match, The old folks and the ie latives opposed it. lint when they found opposition was useless they g:v in and made a m?rry wedding of it. John Johnson, of the Salvation army, sometimes known as "Ratoh." is miss ing, and it is feared that he is either in venting in seclusion some new style of Salvation army music, or else is tuning his harp in other choir.? among other sa.:i?a and unseens. Larry Sullivan and Joe Raker were ar rested yesterday morning charged with assaulting a siilor. The sailor says that the two heat him liec'iuse he refused to sign articles on an outgoing ship. The two defendants will have a hearing be fore Jcstic." Mnv at ton o'clock this Shoitly after the arrval of the Tele phone yeiilprdaj, a waiter named Oppec heimer. while going aboard, fell, on tho iron prt of the gang plank catting a deep gash m Lis head, and bi'ing ren dered unconscious. J!e was promptly cared foi, and yesterday evening was able to resume his duties. !lir- bus b oil arrested again in Portland. The men whom he brought down her. s-iy "we iiiadu Mnrja refund every dollar we advanced him; besides thai we. compelled him to pay every cent of our expenses. If he hadn't we'd banten the life out of him. I think the arrest m Astoria was a put up a job be tween himself and the woman. They struck the wrong crowd this time, though.' 1V resident on Giay's River named Abiaham Mustamnnn, met with a dread ful accident while out hunting on his place near Gray's river last Thursday. His ijun wis accidentally discharged, the shot :s!,nkiiig him m the abdomen, tear ing tho intestines. He was brought over here and taken to St. Mary's hospital yesterday afternoon. Last evening he was coughing np pieces of his entrails, and the surgeon in attendance didn't think that ho could live more than twen-t3'-four hours. How is it that these parties of dis tinguished visitors always striko us on the 1st of tho month? It is a most hex tra'hordinary co'h'incidence. Astorians would like to go along and entertain, etc., but those of tho malo persuasion who are not walking around keeping Frank Surprenant out of a job are bnsy, collecting money io pay tho chaps that come collecting for wcod, coal, Hour, gas, coal oil rent clothes, and other ictas. We must have this visiting schedule changed, so that the statesmen, et al., will get here about the lfith. Then we'll do the honors in great, shape. Considerable indignation was ex pressed yesterday by about i passengers who were refused passage on tho T. .. Potter to Portland. To pleadings of business, and of matters requiring im mediate presence the answer was "no room." One gentleman who wanted to go'up to Portland to see his sick mother was also refused even a station on the deck. To those who had return tickets, and who were left hero by reason of the recent change in steamers tho situation had every appearance of injustice. As a matter of fact there was plenty of room on board the boat for all on board and all who wished to go. Chas. Juhl, a young man aged 2T, form erly employed by Bergman & Co., now ranching on Gray's River, came over to the city yesterday, and meeting Jas. Marr on the street, said "give nie that $28.50, you owe me for board." Shortly afterward he walked feebly into Chris tensen & Gor's back office, and said "I am stabbed; when I asked Marr for tho money he pulled out a long knife and stabbed me." Investigation showed an ugly cut in the abdomen, to the right of the navel. Marr was arrested and will be given investigation in Justice May's conrt to-day on a charge of assault with n daneerous weapon. Juhl had his wound dressed, and up to last evening it had developed no serious symptoms. There is a definite change all around in steamer time. The T. J. Potter will leave here on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 r. M. for Portland. She leaves Portland on Tuesdays. Thurs days aud Saturdays, at 11:0 r. m., for here. The Telephone will leave Portland on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for here at 7 a. m. She will leave here for Portland on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud."Saturdaj's. at G a. m. She will run on the Washington side. The Ii. 11. Thompson will leave Portland for here on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, atGA. m. She will leave here on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at G a. m. She will run on the Oregon side. The Telephone will discontinue her Sunday trip3. The fire alarm sounded at 8:20 last even ing and a bright light at tlie Main street wharf showed that the government steamer Geo. H. Mendell was on fire. The stern line was cast off and her bow swung around toward the dock. The fire blazed fiercely in tho after part nf the housius. but after a stream of water was got on to it was quickly ex- tinguisueu. At tne time mo uro orgm ntnd the mate and a deck hand were aboard. The fire broko ont in the after nnrfc of the. ensine room on the star- "board. The fire broke out in the after nnrfc of the enome room on the star board side. Th.ere were only two lights n fVio vpsrcI at tho time, one in the fore castle, the other in the galle3. How it started is a mystery, ao not was iue blaze that brass fittings and oil cups fused and ran in a mass. Capt. Brown thinks that the damage will be about $1,000, Tho accident will lay the boat up a mouth, for repairs, and just at pres ent it will be hard to replace her in the work of bringing material to the jetty. The change in steamer time is the principal topic. We Astorians have to do so much of our travel and transporta tion by water that any radical change in the river syeteni attracts universal atten tion. The Astobiax believes that the passenger rate is too low, and the freight rates too high. It would bo better for As toria if the fare to Portland were 5. If it were 5, people wouldn't run up to Port land twice a week to buy a spool of thread or a pair of socks, or stuff enough to make an apron, and pcoplo who had real busi ness would go any how, This may bo mossbacky, and slow and all that, bnt it is so all the same, and every business man in Astoria knows it. Tho ridicu lously low fares to Portland lakes 2.", 000 ,i month t I irt land that wild be spent ! pisi its food advantage, and :is mucii -! ftr the money with Astoria merchants. Then, on the other hand, the freights are too high. The thing should be reversed: as it is Astoria busi ness men are heavily handicapped. HIE MTEST AbASIvA STOKY. Au.l One I hat N, Dualities, the Truth. Many stories are new being told in Aslo lia of the wonderful thingsseeu and heard in Alaska this season by those who are en gaged in developing tho resources of the only genuine bit of frontier now in Uncle Sam's dominion, arid Tin: Asro nivx has heard several of them. Not since it was told of t he strange freaks of tho barometer up there, doing exactly the reverse of what it does heic, has a more remarkable statement regarding tho "doius" up there been made than a fact told an Astoria; reporter yesterday, by an experienced navigator just from Chiguik bay. It appears that in Chignik baj' they seined for salmon. When the men put out the seines their moyements were gravely watched by sundry big brown bears, who sat apart, grand, gloomy and peculiar, wrapped in dignified solitude on tho wind-swept heights. When they (the aforesaid bears) saw that there were salmon in tho seines they stalked in stately security to the beach, (the owners of tho seines skip ping nimbly to their boats) and upon arriving at tho stakes, the bears used thoughtfully squat upon their hind legs, and pull in the seines "hand over hand." Then with duo appreciation of the thought fulness of tho men who had so kindly brought these seines away up there from Astoria, tho bears would have a breakfast of salmon, and slowly returning to their lofty position watch with cynical interest tho fishermen gathering up the fragments of tho feast. "Rut didn't yon ever try to kill the bears?" asked tho reporter. Here the j captain reminded the reporter that he, (tho reporter) had, evidently, never been" in Alaska. MAKIN'K NEWS AND NOTES. The Telephone after to-day leaves at G a. m. She leaves this morning at 7. The Pv.ebla broke two blades of her propeller on her last trip down the coast! The Rritish bark GriscJale cleared for Queenstown yesterdav with G",297 bus. wheat, valued at $r2,238. Tho Rritish shfy Largo Law 1 ,."S7 tons register, W. Niven, master 144 days from London including 11 days from San Diego arrived yesterday with GOO tons cement. Alexander Hay, of San Francisco, will soon begin work on the largo steam schooner for the Truckeo Lumbering company, to cost about 40,000. The vessel is to run between Tillamook bay and other coast ports, and her dimen sions aro as follews: Length over all, 149: length over keel, 1C7 feet; bredth of beam, 33 feet; depth of hold, 10 feet. She is made this shallow so that slfe can ot all times enter Tillamook bay. William Rryant and George W. Rnl lene, local inspectors of hulls and boil ers, are back at Seattle from their an nual tour of inspection to Shoalwater bay. Whilo there they inspected the steamers Volija, New' Xork, Cm iter. Favorite, South lieml, Tom Morris, Hustler, Tillie, Hunter, and Traveler. The total numbor of vessels inspected, as will bo seen from the above, was ten, an increase of three over the number on Shoalwater bay at the same lime last year. '-Li-.1II"5.1 1st AX 2iu! A1MUTIHV. The .UiKt i:e!iiail::ilile Success i.i The "ales o"Ilire .lililiiiotis t'.er Kiiimu in TIiU (it. In les-i than tliiity dajs from the time that Columbia Addition wa put upon the market, the three hundred (,".00) lots were sold. Several parties purchasing them have resold at more than fifty per cent, advance. One hundred and sixty eight lots of Columbia Second Addition have been on the Portland market only one week, and ten blocks of twelve lots each, have been sold. Four blocks, or forty-eight lots, were reserved for pur chasers in Astoria, and seventeen of them nave already been sold ami paid tor. The thirty-one lots remaining are in the hands of Robert L. Rail at the office of C. J. Hall & Co.; but if wanted they must be called for within the next six days, as our Portland agents are clamoring for them, and any lots re maining unsold after that time will be placed in their hands. REASONS FOK TIIIS'WONDKI'Fl'L SUCCESS. The property, in every respect, is the best of any that has been put on the market in Astoria. These' Additions were" carefully platted, and put in bet ter condition for being seen and being graded, than any other Additions around Astoria. No time, effort or ex pense has been spared to call the atten tion of the general public to the advan tages of Astoria as the place for profit able investments. Success proves the wisdom of securing first-class property to sell, and pursuing a liberal, honest policy in selling it. Remember that only thirty-one lots of the four hun dred and sixty-eight (4G8) lots in the Columbia First and Second Additions remain unsold, and these will be with drawn from the market if not sold af ter six days. R. L. Rail is ready to show the prop-. ertyanu give all desired information about it Astoria, Oregon. November 1st., 18S0. C, K. F. I. II. Notice. The regular monthly meeting of the C. R. F. P. U. in will be hold in their reading .room Tuesday .November nth, 18S9,at7:S0 p.m. Kxut LAttSr.N', President. Geo. Johnson, Secretary. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. Coflee and cake, ton cents, at the Central Restaurant Shorthand. Private instruction by practical ver batim reporter. Tears experience. Chas. E. Runyon, Law Reporter, Astoria, Or. THE SENATORIAL COMMITTEE. A Visit To The Mouth of The Columbia. Tho business before the senate and house of representatives is so vast, and piles up with such rapidity that long be fore tho first days of each congressional session aro over there is enough, to take up all tho time of the session, besides the accumulations sent in from pro ceding sessions. Some clever men, some years ago, origi nated the custom of having, during the recess of congress, tho several commit tees meet and clear up their work. To do this has required in several instances that the committee should have inti mato knowledge of the subject under discussion that could be obtained only by personal visit. "So wo have cougiessional committees on labor, inter state commerce, defenses, internal improvement, arbitration, etc. Two such committees visited Aston i Ihis season. A third came down on the T. .. Potter yesterday afternoon. This was composed of senators comprising a committee on the bonded indebted ness of Pacific railroads. There are no completed Pacific railroads in Astoria's corporato limits, but like their preced ing brethren, the gentlemen who yes terday honored us by their presence, felt that to go back to their homes with out having seen the mouth of the mighty river of the west, would have rendered their visit incomplete. Tho Portland board of trade and the Astoria chamber of commerc, aliko alive to the commercial interests of this sec tion havo in every way facilitated those visits, and in this as in former instances, duo credit should be given the members of the Portland board of trade for their attitude in this regard. As guests of that efficient commercial body the visiting senators and accom panying party yesterday afternoon were brought here where they were met and received by the chamber of commerce of this city, and transferred to the Geo. II. Mendell. The rolling wreaths of heavy mist hung low over tho lower bay, and the party was denied the magnificent pano rama of natural beauty that has de lighted the eyes of so many visitors. Ar riving at Ft. Stevens, Messrs. Hegardt and Stoneman with their usual prompti tude had everything ready and the party wtio enabled to see just what was and is done, and note tho transcendent value and importance of this great work. Tho experience of a railroad ride inlo and over tho surging billows, almost out of sight of land, was a novel ono and en joyed b3' the visitor-. Among those who came down were senators Frj oof Maine, Turpie of In diana, Dawes of Massachnseltc. Piatt of New York, and Davis of Minnesota. John M. Thurston, general1 solicitor of the Union Pacific"railroad, t'has. R. Reade, deputy sergeant-at-arms, of the senate, J. II. Briggs of Maine, and several la dies. There were also Gen. Jno. Gib bons, Ex-Gov. Moody, Donald Mcleaj", Hon. Geo. H. .Williams, F. K. Arnold, Cleveland Rockwell, Maj. T. II. Hand bury. They were met here bv Mayor Page, C. AV. Fulton, C. J. Trenchard, J. II. D. Gras, M. C. Crosby, W. W. Parker, E. C. Holden, R. Van Dusen, F. J. Taylor, J. Q. A. Bowlby. J. O. Han thorn and others. The visit was manifestly a satisfac tory one, and will doubtless redound to the material benefit of the great work in tho success of which wo are all mutually interested. Tho boat returned with all on board about five o'clock, and after a half hour's stop hero proceeded to Portland. '.From there tho visitors go to the Sound, and thence homeward. I'UILDIiE.V ENJOY. The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a Iaxative'and if the father or mother be costive or billions the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. Farewell Party I-at Evenim. One of tho pleasantest parties ever given in Astoria took place last evening at Pythian Castle, in honor of tho depar ture of Miss Ella Rryce, who leaves for San Francisco in a few days. The music by tho Western Amateur orchestra was ail that could bo desired, and right well did tho guests enjoy themselves. The following wore present: A. V. Allen and wife, A. G. Allen and wife. R. Rail and wife, George Noland and wife, F. I. Dunbar and wife, W. T. Chut ter and wife, A. L. Fulton and wife, F. W. Newell and wife, G. C. Fulton and wife. 11. G. Van Dnsen and wife, J. A. Fulton and wife, O. F. Heilborn and wife, H. F. Prael and wife. P. A. Stokes and wife: Misses Daisj Goodell, Alice Stockton, Minnie Sherman, Rosctta Sherman. Ella Rucker, May Hobson, Georgia Radollet, Myra Stevens, Nellie Levings, Katie Thrall, Aggie Stockton, Lottie Levings, Gnssie Gray, Josey Dealy, Graco Carruthers, Clara Rucker, Katie Grant, Maggie Davidson, Dora Radollet, Nora Nickerson, of San Fran cisco, and Mrs. Radollet. Messrs. C. E. Rain, A. W. Dolson. R. Dunbar, D. Da vis, A. L. Fox, E. Z. Ferguson, Geo. Goodell, J. P. Hynes, R. E. Hannah. D. M. Mooer, R. G. Prael, E. G. Rogers, "VY. A. Stine, W. A. Sherman, H. Sherman, Grant, Will, John and Thad Trunlinger, H. D. Thing, W. E, Warren, F. P. Young. John Rryce and F. Currau. A Scrap of .Paper Saves SJcrLilc It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap ping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incura ble and could live only a short time; she weighed les than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bettle: it helped her, she bought a larger bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. 11. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Rottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at .1. V. Conn's Drug store. Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also Flexible'Hand turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman's. Al VFCK TO 3IOTILEIIS . Mns. WiNsr.ow's Soothing Syrup should always bo used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind chohc, and is the best remedy for diar- rncca. rwenty-iivc cents a uottie. All the patont medicines advertised in this paper, together with tho choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc., can be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. "ileal 8 CooKetl to Order. Private rooms for ladles and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard & Stokes'. Wciiiliartl's Uccr. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, o cents. Tclephoueijorttriiiu House. Rest Reds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 25 cts., per week S1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. PERSONAL MENTION. Capt. Johnson has returned from Al aska. C. W. Fulton returned from Portland yesterday. Rev. Dr. Garner and wife have re turned from their eastern trip. Rev. F. O. Weeks, brother of P. W. Weeks, is in the citv, from R. C, and will preach at the Raptist church Sun day. L. Samuels, of the West Shore is in the city. Astorians may expect something from his facile pen m the next issue of his popular magazine. Capt. Scott of the Telephone is hick from his two weeks vacation on tho Sound, and now takes his trick at the wheel with his accustoitcd rcgalaritv. AnAwfuiSoFeLimb -stun C.niir-t-. jjiisk-. Fl-f.)s : m s of '.liM-am lies (imiiiihrd unv "liird in Mze. i'outlition hypt lessj. Ciiiccihy ilit; Cuti'-ura Stt-tis--.'- i:i two mouthy. Cured by Guticura For threo years I wa3 almost crippled witlt an awful soro leg from my knoe down to my ankle; tho skin was entirely gono, and tho flc.h was one mass of disease. Some phy sicians pronounced it incurable. It had diminished about ono third tho size of tho other, and I was in a hopeless condition. Af ter trying all kfads of remedies and spending hundreds of dollars, from which I got no re lief whatever. I was persunded to tryjour CutiCuka KiaiKDihS, and the result was as follows; After threo days I not-ccd a decided chanso for tho better, and at the end ol two month 3 I was completely cured. My flesh was purified, andthobono (which had been oxposcd for over a yoar) got sound Tho flesh becan to grow, and to-day, and for nearly two years past, my les is as well as it ever .was. sound in every respect, and not a sign of tho diseaso to bo seen. S. O.A11EKN, Dubois, Dodge Co .(!a. Skin Disease !7 Years. 1 havo been troubled with a skin and scalp diseaso for seventeen years. My head at times was one running sore, and my body was covered with them as largo as a half dollar. I tried a great many remedies with out efTcct until fused thoCuncuR-v Kkmkdifs and am thankful to stato that after two months of their use I am entirely cured. I feel it my duty to you and the public to stato tho abovo caso Ii. It. MrDOWELL, Jamesbiirs:. N. .1. Another Marvellous Cure Tho COTICL'Kl. Cuticl'kv Rksoi.vkxt. and Cuticukv Soai- havo brought about a mar vellous euro in tho caso of a skin disease on mylittlo son eight years old. lime tried almost all remedies and also tho most mo incnt doctors, all alike failing, owept tho wonderful Cuticuua Kkmkmks ED. N. BKOWN.TiW X. 10th St . Omaha. Neb. Cuticura Resolvent Tho now Blood Purifier and purcrt and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and (Vti oi'KA, the great Skin Curo, and Crrui i:a Soai", an exquisite Skin Ueautifier, exter nally, aro a postivo curo tor every disease and humor of tho skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to "crofula. Sold ovory where. Price. Ci'TicruA, 50e. ; Poai 25c. ;IJksolvent. S1.00 Prepared by tho I'OTTKll Dlll'O AXI) ClIKMK'AI. I'OKl'O- kation. Boston. S"Scnd for "How to Curo Skin Diseases." 01 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonial', nifWIPLES. blackheads, red. rough, chapped and oily skin prevented by CiTirrnA Soap. HOW MY BACK ACHES. Back Ache. Kidney Pains, and Weakness, Soreness. Lameness, Strains, and Pain reliev-il in ono minute bv tho "uiicura Anti-Pain JPIasti-r. Tho first and only in3taBtaneous pain-killing plastor. Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers m Special Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED And Supplies furnished at Satis factory Terms. PiirclKLHi'siiiMivrred In any part of tin rity. Office and Warehouse In Ilunus's New Ihni.Uiu on Waiter Strt-i'l P. O. Box Ita. TVh-plnme No :rt. ISTOKIA. ?5BfiV. For Sale. rt Ann AGUES TIMBER LAND, ALL iljvUv in one body. No better in Clat sop county. Come and see us. STOCKTON & WELCH. Iteal Estate Agents. Otlice, Main Street. Lodge Room for Rent. mHEELEGANTLY FUUNISIIEO LODGE X Boom of the o. F. L. & 15. association can be leased for tour nights in the week, Tuesday, "Wednesday, Friday aud Saturday nlKhts. For particulars enquire of G. Beed, I. "W, Case and A. J, Megler. In a Short Time. One of The Finest Business Sites In The City. Robb & Parker Offer To-day ONE HUNDRED FEET SQUARE In the Business Pot Hon. Price, - 7,500 For Particulars, call on Robb & Parker. Abstracts of Title. Q. R. THOMSON Keeps a full set or Abstract Books and will examine the Title to any Heal Es tate in the county and furnish an AlKttact of Title to the same. Terms reasonable. Woik f-unnuitecd. I. W, Sase: ESTABLISHED 1370. Transacts a General Banking Business. Drafts drawn available In anv part of the 0. S. and Europe, and on Hong Kong, China Office Houns : 10 a. sr. to 3 r. ai. Odd Fellows Buildk3, Astdrla, Oregon. rL GanneiT SniiieB! A lireat Opportunity Heie Is a Chance to Invest and Double Your Money This season our Cloak Arc to be . very much worn this season, and we are showing the Latest Styles in all qualities. The "New Directoire" style of Are the latest The .Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House, ASTORIA, OREGON. rr j - ., Because "We 're on top and havo downed the other bird ! lecause We've got tho largest stock .and tho Finest Goodn. Because "We knock them all out in prices. Because AH judicioua buyers trade with ns. Because "Wo'v got every reason to expect. that yon too will eventually realizo these facts, AND CALL ON RMAN WIS THE BeliaMe Clothier ai Hatter, Occident Hotel Building. m Department is more We are showing a and Higher Novelties! Than ever shown before. SH GARMENTS Markets and Jackets and will be very popular this season. 9 H bb I H oh K fl 1 HJ B B b Ih B H h . -,..- .,,-,a- EALAND. The terminus or the Ihvaco and Shoalwater .Bay llailroad. THE GREA.T KST SUMMEK KESOllT ON THE NORTHWEST COAST. Lies at the head of the JJay, at deep water, and only twelve miles from tho bar. The coming County Seat and Commercial Metropolis of Pacific county. Now laid out. Lots en tin market from SS0, and upwards. Kor particulars and full information, call on or address B. AB SEABORG, Astoria Real Estate Co. Ofilce First Door South of the Odd Fellows Building est Bargains Yet Offered I In Blocks 21 , 23 and 28, I1USTLEH & AIKEN'S ADDITION. Less than 1 Mile From the rostoffice. SIXTY of these Lots sold within the past 8 days. The price of this Choice Property is going up daily, and may be taken off the market at any time. Price of Lots, SI 15 to $160, according to Location. M. M. MERCHANT TAILOR. Foreign and Domestic Goods. Fine Tailoring Astoria, Oregon. THE REAVEY PATENT CANT "DOG Successors to KIRK SHELDON. HEADQTJARTERS FOE LOGGERS' SUPPLIES. Agency for ATKINS' CELEBRATED SAWS. LANDER'S LOGGING JACKS. GENERAL HARDWARE. 151 Front Street, PORTLAND, OR. IllTfN, attractive than ever. FLYNN 9 41