(')
-PVI Jr JP Jv ' M' I lr
Vol. xiv.
Astoria, Oregon, Friday Morning. January 14, 1881.
So. 11.
kx&
GENERAL NEWS.
ItY .MAIL AND TKI.KUKAl'll.
Line Mill Down.
Poi:tijini, Jaii. 13. It liHt been
raining hard in southern Oregon
for the past forty-eight hours, and
all streams are very high. Bridges
and telegraph poles have 1mu
washed out in several placet.
AV'ires go down faster than they
can be put up. Several parties of
repairer are at work and it is
hoped to have through wire early
to-day.
PACIFIC COAST XEWS.
1ST MAIL AM TKUK:iCAI,H
rrl Towum-uiI Ilrni.
Pout, TowxMtM, Jan. 12. The
barkentiue Emma Augusta arrived
vesterday from the Sandwich Is
lands,. "While coming out of the
liarbor of Taihului she run on a
reef and sustained a slight injury.
Captain Mclntyie, of the bark
Kevere, has succeeded in finding
a leak in the garboard, and the
vessel s now receiving her coal
ballast preparatory to loading with
lumber.
On Monday evening a hail and
slight wind storm prevailed here,
rhile in Port Gamble and Seabeck
and all along the shores of Hoods
canal snow fell to the depth of
from three to eight inches. The
weather here to-day was mild and
pleasant; wind north.
The Mormon Delegate.
Submitted to the crucial test of
technical law, none are prepared
to say whether the decision of
Governor Murray of Utah, in (le
aving' a certificate of election to
George Q. Cannon, as a delegate
to congress, would stand or not.
Every one but a polygamist would
admit its justice, however. It is
a matter of common report that
Cannon has three or four wives,
and it is as well known as can be
that hundreds, if not thousands, of
other Mormons are often wedded
and living in open violation of the
laws of the county; and yet, s
hedjred in are the members of that
church, that it is found to be al
most an impossibility to convict a
polygamist in a court of justice.
I lie aravamen of the indictment
against Cannon is contained in
the allegation of Allen G. Camp
bell, who is contesting seat.
It sets forth, to-wit:
That he is not a citizen of the
United States, and being a polyga
mist, is not capnble of becoming u
citizen in good faith.
This is a brief but pertinent
presentment of the whole matter.
Cannon claims that he was duly
naturalized twenty -six years ago.
If Campbell can make it appear
that he was never naturalized at
all, this will be sufficient to unseat
him, even were the certificate of
election given him, which Gover
nor Murray refuses to issue. His
refusal is based on the plea that a
careful perusal of the county
records, about the time Cannon as
serts he was naturalized, fail to
disclose any such fact. The cer
tificate of election was therefore
issued to Allen G. Campbell, asau
American citizen in every way
qualified to fill the position of
delegate. The question as to which
of the two men are entitled to the
seat will be ruled upon by the
house of representatives, which
will be enabled to act free of all
party bias, since a delegate has no
vote. Congress has long chafed
ptf t seeing its laws openly set at de
nance by the Mormons, and it is
only fair to presume it will be
glad to have some pretext for deal
ing polygamy a heavy blow. Can
non has been in the lower house
of congress for several terms. It
lo6ks as if the present session
would be his last.
-Warranty deeds, quit claim deeds
ami mortgages, tor sale at tins omce.
SAA'ITAKY.
Disiufectaon for Scarlet Fever, Diph
theria, etc.
Kimtok Oki:;omax:
Your excellent remarks in Tues
days issue in regard to scarlet
fever and tin? management of con
valescents deserve careful atten
tion. Patients should le carefully
isolated, as you say, until the skin
has regained it.s normal appear
ance. People cannot be too care
ful, and it is far better to err on
the safe side.
Your remarks on disinfection
are such as auv one would have
made who had not given the mai
mer some special attention. It is
the special business of medical
men to keep pace with the most
advanced ideas in such matters
ami, with your kind permission, I
will rive vou bnellv some of the
recent investigations on the sub
ject of fumigation and disinfection.
About eighteen months ago a
national hoard of health, consist
ing of eleven members, was ap
pointed by congress, abundant
means placed at its command, and
its duties were especially to ex
amine vellow fever and other con
tagious diseases, establish quaran
tine, etc., with a view to preventing
their introduction and spread, to
root out latent seeds after an ei-
deaiic and, in short, to do anything
wmch the public good demanded.
An enormous amount of work has
already been accomplished by this
board. 1 hey nave had exhaustive
surveys made of several cities, rec
ommending entire new systems
of drainage; sent a commission to
Cuba to study yellow lever in its
native haunts; and done many
thing not relevant to my subject.
As one item of their vast labors
they instituted a series of careful
and elaborate experiments to de
termine the disinfectant proper
ties of vaiious substances. First
they analyzed numerous patent or
proprietary compounds, and the
result played sad havoc with some
of them. Then thev engaged Dr.
George . Sternberg, surgeon,
U. S. A., to determine by actual
experiment what would destroy
disease germs. These experi
ments are highly interesting, even
to the non-medical reader, but can
not be given in a short article.
Partly from Sternberg's expe
riment and partly from other re
liable sources the board have reach
ed the following conclusions, which
may be taken as the most advanc
ed thought of the day on this sub
ject: Disinfection is the destruction
of the prisons of infections and
contagious disejuses.
Dedorizcrs, or substances which
destroy smells, are not necessarily
disinfectants: and disinfectants do
not necessarily have an odor.
Disinfection cannot compensate
for want of cleanliness or ventila
tion.
ItNl)ircrl;inl. to lie Iltnpln !.
1. JJolksulpinir (brimstone), for
fumigfttuin.
2. Copperas solution, II lls. to the
gallon, for soil, sewors, otc
3. Sulphate of zinc 4 or, common
salt '2 or.,, to the "allon of water, for
clothing, bed linen, etc.
(Carbolic acid is omitted because
difficult to obtain mire, while the
quantity required to insure thorough
disinfection is so great that the ex
pense renders it impracticable.)
In using these agents
First Clothing, towels, bed linen,
etc, should, on removal from the pa
tient, and before they are taken from
the room, be placed in the zinc solu
tion, boiling hot if possible.
Second All discharges should either
be received in vessels containing the
copperas solution, or be at once cover
ed with it. All vessels should be
cleansed with the same solution.
Third Cellars, yards, stables, gut
ters, privies, cesspools, water-closets,
drains, sewers, etc, should be fre
quently and liberally treated with the
coppeas solution. To prepare this in
large quantities, hang a basket con
taining CO pounds of copperas in a
barrel of water.
Fourth Articles too valuable to be
destroyed should be treated as follews:
Cotton, linen, flannels, blankets, etc.
should be treated with the boiling hot
zinc solution, piece by piece, and
boiled for half an hour. Heavy wool
en clothing, silks, furs, stuffed bed
covers, beds and other articles which
cannot be treated with the zinc solu
tion, should be fumigated with the
room, their surfaces thoroughly ex
posed, pockets turned inside out, etc,.
afterwards hung in the open air,
beaten and shaken.
latcn and shaken.
J?ifth Dead bodies should be thor-1
oughlv washed with a zinc solution of
double strength, wrapped in a sheet
wet with the same solution, and buried
at once. Our Portlari prvotice of
having public funerals ajfter scarlet
fever and diphtheria, is all wrong, taken fastest from the air. There
and fchoiddbe prohibited by law. fore the winds which were west
Sixth FuiHifMtioii with snluhiir is'
the only oraeticxble method of di&in
feeling the house. ISxpoee all cloth
ing as above directed, ehmc the room
as tightly as possible, place the sul
phur in iron pans supported tiMn
bricks placed in washiubs containing
a little water, set it on tire by hot
coals or a spoonful of alcohol, and al
low the roti to it-main closed twenty- j
four hours. For a room about 10 feet
square two pounds of sulphur should
be used, and proportionate quantities
for larger rooms.
(In a work on diphtheria, just pub
lished by Dr. A. Jacohi, of New York,
the author sets aside the bacteria the
ory as the cause of this disease, and
discards carbolic acid as a disinfectant.)
Letters from the Peeple.
On Hit Sriiic orWiiiil.
An article on changes of clim
ate, going the rounds of the press,
appeared in Tiik Astokiax De
cember lth on a subject of vast
importance, and 1 hope that it will I
receive the attention it deserves
from the intelligence of the coast.
YYe hear the remark verv often
from old settlers on the censt: J
"The climate must be changing,
we did not have this kind of
weather in former years." If we
examine as to the causes of warm
winters on this coast, the principle
one is found to be the immense
growth of timber. If it were not
for that, the country lying west of
the coast range would be more,
drv, colder, and simply a continua
tion of summer, with this differ-
ence: Hint us the sun withdraws i i"n complaint.-, ..o cents ami i ;l mn-
its ras from these latitudes tlie ,
northwest winds of summer would ', n . - n- i i-
haul around -raduallv to the north ! Co-partnership D.SSOlut.On.
and finally sSltlc in the northeast.) NaVtlSp'heKioKreK be
To see whv this would he so, we w;r !,& Kultjm in tlie practice of law
, - , , . ' , 1 1 tliN d:i iUom4vmI liy mutual coiimmii.
must understand the cause of the i:op.b&fii.ton.
northwest wind, the theory of
which is this: The tendency ofj
all winds, when not affected lv
local causes by the earths rota-1
f llli I lilt, witirf it; ili(irL'nf I In'
the mountains andean onlr floi
ai a neigui suiucieiib io ciear meir
summits. The suns ravs iiourinr
I - i.. n - ... - 1 ,1 I
on the western slopes cause an up
ward current of air. The strength
of the current is greatest near the
equator, as more rays are received
there; and it becomes weaker and
finally ce:ises entirely as we pass
north. The air goinjr to fill the
partial vacuum caused by the as
cending current creates near the
cmuuor a wvst wind, as we con
tinue north, and the upward cur- j
rent is weaker, we find the winds
haul a little to about west bv
north, next we find it west-north-'
west, then northwest and finally,;
if we go far enough, we find it
northeast in the summer, it having
a tendency from the east caused
by the upper current, a tendency!
from the north cMiised by the,
ascending current from the slopes, j
This statt; of affairs would con
tinue winter and summer, the :
westerly wind iuereasin"- when the
sun was farthest north, and the.
north and east prevailing: with the i
sun south, if there wa no timber, i
urn mi- umiM-i uiiuis a suiuu
wind souietimes, and this is the
way it does it. As this west wind
is always laden with moisture.
!.. .i. .:...!.,. i.: ...i. i
coming as it .'oes, from the ocean,
it is easy to mc that water occu -
mu n oMncLL.r-iLli. .v( ?n tLo :tt.
1 . ., i,i , DM Treatment of eai-u ; a talde snlnc all
niosphcre. liivervboily knows that it the principal lnis used for the Horsr. nith
roniiinx inn.-li Lou! in r-iiM w, fp ' tMl onliuarv dose. effects. and autKlote when
requires niuuii neui io nuse 'i'Crl.IIM,1M, .. . M ...,, .... ....,-.. Illlf,lf ,1,.
to steam, and when it is steam it is
equally neivssary for it to get rid
or that heat before it can become
water uraiii. The water in the at-
..1... r....:.... r...n i. ,...,.. I many o which would iist a horse-owner
incfephcre conimir from the nccaii iri , Hv,. ill- rach
is in the latter Mate, and if it gctsj every FARMER SHOULD OWN
rid of its heat in its passage oven tuic annv
land it will tali us nun, but if iti , , ,
, , i ii i-I TlioiLsaiuN who haw seen it commend it.
does not lo&e enouirh to allow or j and many pod horsemen have cxlolk-d it in
rniirloMitinii hpfnri-' roifhiiia- llir 1 tl1 I'teneM terms, vwn stating that thej
coiiuuisauon oeion reaciiui"; iP.Wfrrn to books which cost uo to sio .
heated slopes, It will not condense Do not throw ami) your money in the pur-
K.,t- i.A Mnm l..,r -e.....l ,;.i.
"" miw "wit "toi, iumiiii m
the current until the easterly uur-
rent is reached and then go again
to sea. That is what takes place
when the sun is well north, over ''" "" practical information than is con
., . , .. it '. , I taiiietl in Mime larse volumes at far higher
mi Mjuuiem i:uii ui iiiu uiiiuci
belt, but :is the sun recedes, the
evergreen trees present hummer -
able points to the air. bv which the
, r; . i i
heat IS taken from it, and thus
the water it commences to eon-
dense and . doingsoleavapartial
vacuum, the same as the ascending
' hot air does, with this difference,
.i, ,.,.- .,; r... !. i.
j . . , ', " . ' i
alrvasf sout,,I,,l,c .the greatest;
l action from condensation would be J
north, for there is the best heat'
'from the suu, so there it would-be
f hnw k4- - titi I et 9c? r mi'aiMn r I
v..w t vw..ul.w.w.w, w...wv,...s siniliility of luivins such practiral
the heat to their lunbb, trunks and tlon as our faniuue fnpnds dallj need
.. .i i... !..... : !... r V1 l'li's- PJVyldPil at reaMmaUe
"Wis. wiikii iiiv iiuni io i.irvtii uuiii . iiwr.v-ui o! liti'Cilill"ril in n:i III.-
before would be changed to south
west nnd south, bringing the warm
rains. In order to have some idea
of the amount of heat given off
in a storm of rain it is only neces
sary to think how much would be
needed to raise the same amount
of water that falls during a storm
to steam. Prof. IIega!es theory
of denuding the country to the
I north seems not to be a correct
theory for the reason that the sun
would have but little effect on it,
especially during the winter seas
on when the south winds are ex
pected, and most needed. The
forests would pnxluce more rain
and south wind than bare ground
would at any time. Denuding the
land to the south, would cause the
wind to take a more direct course,
leaving out the denuded region,
and coming straight for the for
ests where the woiks of nature are
unrestrained
"Kxuixkki:.
Gen. f'rant is writing an artie'e
for the February number of the North
American Review, advocating the
Xicaragna canal scheme. The same
number of the Kuview will contain a
contribution by .1 udge Tourgee, author j
of The Fool's Errand, entitled Aaron's '
Hod in Politics, and one hy Oliver j
Wendell Holmes, on The Palnit and I
the Pew. '
Have WistarS lnl;iui of wild elierry
always at limnl. It euro couhs. colds,
bronchitis, whooping eoiudi. croup, in
Huciiza. consumption, anil all throat and
AMnna. .Jan. II. lsH.
T "IV. ROltlt.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASTOKIA .... OREGON
Aia.1SWK',hr
''" v "v "-"". v..
r . FUL.TOX.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASTOKIA - - - OKKUON.
Office over Page & Allen- sim-p, (ii street.
w. ii cr.K,
Airia.
ItROW.Y A 3Iet A HE,
STEYEDORES AND RIGGERS.
AMoria ofl'M-e At K. C. Hidden'-. Auction
N?- f'TthuiJ irfHwai P.Mmt. is-u
A )emM Man w Merciful m hN iuttt.a
O.M.Y a."! VVi'VS.
650.000 ALREADY SOLD ! !
A trratiM.!!!! l!ii
. :
O B S
And his DiM-.lse
b
ti..J.A'XDJLL,.lT.L).
Full of Valuable ami I'mctical In
J rinatton. and Coiitamliis an
i ixokx. of oiskasfs.
Which uuos th Nxuiidoiiis. nie and the
HorM."" teeth at different ajivs, with rules
for telling the aseof the Hore; (Ceiicnt
inp siiowiii the iniMirtaiit Miuts in the
Mmc! lire of the horst-. aIo illitstraliitj: si
t inns assumed h sick horx'siii different di
eitM. A valttal.Ii' collection if ri'ceipts.
chium; oi .uyiH-iKs on ine iu.re,wmci
i in sn lull oi
an so urn ot iiiin purist's ami technical
terms as to he uimiielliidMe to the average
reauer out.
BUY KENDALL'S TREATISE.
A iMHik of liupaes. Iii paper covers-, guius
cost. Havinsexamiued this hook thoroughly
weare-sjiiisiicti no
j llCXRSE'OWiyiljI.i
. ... , . . . ., , , . , . ., .
i would hesitate a moiiicut about iiivestiii" 23
cunts In IH purchase, if he did hut know the
xuue oi ils comcius. uecotfuiziiuriuc ao-
iufonua-
ot
i-n;;;
$evera Hundred Cop?es
j nf . ....... . . ..
Hiinnnmw
.single copies of which we shall be pleased to
luwll to :uiyrvader of tliWpawr. postage pre-
lHl,,l h "s-" nwilt or
Q3 0HllSrT,S-
i:r mittniico mav lie niale in currency, sii-
vcrorMamps. Send anorfen
" .vstoria.Oreon.
VHv .i. a. Bnow
-3iSs! Portland.
Ifi
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
I. W CASE,
BROKER, BANKER
AXIH-
INSURANCE AGENT.
ASTORIA, ... OREGON.
OFFICE HOURS:
FROM S O'CLOCK A. 3L UNTIL 1
O'CLOCK P. M.
Hone Mitial terance Co.,
OF CALIFORNIA,
.T. 1. IlOUOIITON.
oua-. i:. stouy...
(Jko. I.. Stoi:v .
... . .........President
........... Secretary
-....Agent for (Mgoh
CaHtal paid up tu l S. gold
coin $ 300 000 0
I IV CASK. Agent,
Cltcuamiis street, Astoria. Oregon.
67,000,000 GAP1TAL.7
LIVERPOOL AND LOON AND
GLOBE,
N027H BKITI33 jL31) MERCAN
TILE OF LONDON AND
EDINBURGH.'
OLD CONNECTICUT (Jf HART
FORD, AND
COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA
LRE INSURANCE COMFANIES.
Kcpresentins a capital of SC7.(M)0,OOO.
A. VAX PUSES. Agent.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
A. .1. MKKI.EK. C. S. WJtIOHT
OCCIDK.YT HOTEL.
MEGLElt & WlllGIIT. Proprietors.
Astoria, Oregon.
rpiIE PKOPKIETOKS AP.E HAPPY TO
JL announce that the above hotel has been
repainted ami refuniNhed, adding sreatly to
the comfort of ittgueMs and is now the hot
hotel north of San Francisco.
Pioneer Restaurant Hotel.
MAIN STKEKT. - ASTOKIA
.llrs. S. X. Arrlsnni. Proprietor
TIIETKAYELING PUBLIC VII.T. FIND
the Piiiueer first cliiss in all respects. and
a share of their patronage is mK.ctfiiIly
solicited.
fcryItoard and loiliiliiKljy the day or week.
Post-office Restaurant.
MAIN STKKirr. - - ASTORIA.
JOSEPH MATTHEWS. PKOPK.
mills ISA FIRSTCI.ASS RESTAURANT
X kept on the European plan. Froh oy.s-
lers in every siie. .Main stri-ei. net ween
ChcnaiHiis and picuiocihc.
C. W. KMJVTI.KS.
CLAlti:A'DO?i
PORTLAND. - -
AL..IKBKK.
IIOTKF..
- - OREGON
ZIEBER & KNOWLES, Proprietors.
Five coach to and from the house.
bhtTiif. Dii. A"ti.n is on Bleat the
("lareiHUm Hotel nadiii" room.
hotel zur rheibipfalz, a als Straw, Wood, Etc
IKI"T?CIX::S ASTIIAl"W. Genenil stne and Wharfafje on reasou-
HENRY ROTHE. - - MANAGER. ,JllIl,,' r""t n:enton street. Astoria,
s: FnHit street. Iietweeii Mam and Salmon, i
PORTLAND. OREGON. I JJ ". IXAI.SS.
lfaarI aiitl IHlfiinjr. pTweek . .....i.". (o : -r- r it-c-d
pMHtrdaiHl IKlpnm. KTda 1 w jrJLJt.&.a. Jz.jfc",
lUwnliWIllHHlt hHllll) IK'V W'fK. lOOl rrn fiturr-rw
M.-.u-. ....ii!. i.uikimw'-. t.i .-j iit .."ioi.i.. - OREGON.
Remember Henry Itothe when ou o to I
Portlaml.
T --
ROSCOE'S FIRST CLASS!
, r. ;Ws r i
uysTei saloon. lj
MAIN STKKKT. ASTOKIA.
ItllK I'NDKILSICNKD IS TLILVSEli TO
. announce to the
Ladies' and Gentlemen of this City
That he W imiw prepared to funiL-h for them,
in lirst class style, and every style.
OWSTKirs. HOT COFI'KK. TK.V, KTC.
r tiik
Ladies' arrd Gent's Oyster Saloon,
MAIN STKKKT.
I'k-ase n e me a ill.
KOSCOK DIXOX, I'mprielor
The New York Oyster Saloon
Will serve to their customer from this
ate as follows ;
TEA, COFFEE. CHOCOLATE.
Eastern Oysters Always on Hand.
And will be kept as a lirst class Oyster Sa
loon, in first class .st j Ie.
DANIEL ('.RANT. Manager.
ej. a. TcriKTxr.
dealer III
FAMILY C2I&OCERIES,
IVAIlA'.Iir.r. X'EEI XXD HAY.
Cash paid for country produce. Small
profits on casii sales. Astoria, Oregon, cor
ner of JIain and Squeuiocqlie streets.
WAR IS I1KCLAHKD WITHOUT
FITKT1IKR NOTICE
And no terms of peace until every man in
Astoria has a new suit of clothes
:iIAlK S5Y JIKAYY.
IjMik at the pnees :
laat to order from - - - 5S 00
Pants (Iciiuiutf French Cassimere - 12 CO
Suits from - -- -- -2500
The fiuist line of samples on the coast to
select from. V..I. MEANY,
Merchant Tailor. larker House. Astoria.
BUSINESS CARDS.
T)R- 3i. i. .jexxiv;s.
PHYSICIAN AM) Sl'RGKON.
Crndttttte University f VirgiiHK. 1S63..
Phy.sienui to IUy View iHmiritul. Duitimore
Citv.lSflB-7B.
o'hfick In Page & Allen's ltildiH, up
stairs. Astoria.
YS
X3I. I. It.VKKIt. 31. I.
(jFKirKNiwt door t CH- Rogers resi
dence. Ca Street.
Okkh-k Hoi'io From a. m. to 11 a. jg
ami trow 2 p. m. to 4 i m.
t,i r. HICKS.
PENTIST,
ASTORIA, - - - OREGON".-
INmmos in Aliens building up stairs, corner
of Chs:uh1 Sie!ii(tciIie streets.
"jT) A. 3IrlXTOSII.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Occident Hotel Building,
ASTORIA - - - OREGON".
Q. A. BOWLBY.
ATTORNEYAT LAAV.
Cheimmus Street. - ASTORIA. OREGOK
A VAX DUSEN.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ChcuaniHs Sta-et. near Occident Hotel,
ASTOP.IA. OUEGON.
Apcnt Wells. Farso & Co.
O.11
BAIX & CO..
DKAI.E1J IN
Dooi-m. Yi'inttows. Itlinds. Tm
.soniN. laiuiiier. Ktc.
ea-I5illsof niatep'uls and estimates raads
without ehnrge.
Steam iilll near Weston hotel. Cor. Gea
eviveaud Astor streets-.
WILXIAJl FKY,
PHACTICAr.
COOT AIVD SHOE
MAKER.
Ciif'fAMrs Stukkt. opposite Adler's Boole
store. - Astokia. Okrgox.
tST Perfect fits guaranteed. All work
warranted. Give me a trial. All orders
promptly filled.
W 31. FHIjKXHAKT.
Occident Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon
ASTORIA - OREGON.
Hut. Cold, lii)Hrr,
Memo and Sulphur
BATHS.
"Special attention given to ladies' ana
hitdreu's hair cutting.
Private Entrance for Indies.
JAY TUTTIiK. 31. I.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offick Over the "White Hoase Store.
Kkmhexi-k Next door to Mrs. Munson's
iMiardiu? house. Cheiiauius treet, Astoria,
Oregon
& FAlltFOWL & SON, .
" jr.
STEVEDORES AND RIGGERS
Portland and Astoria, Oregon.
Rofor by permi-sion tt Kogers.Meyers JkCo,
Allen Jc Lewis.CorbittJtMacleay,
Portland. Oregon.
J. H. D. GRAY,
Wholesale and retail dealer in.
ALL KlXJJb Or FEKD,
Will contract for work inhtsHue and fur
nish the "lass. Small iohs dom to order.
Cast, street, next iloor to the corner of Jeffcr
i son street. Astoria. ()r-"oii.
,.,,,.,.
DENTIST,
Dental Room'
Mil stki:.s
ritotograuh I'.mldini;.
l. V .lAl'KIXs .1. A. MONTC.OMKRTT.
PIONEER
STOVE AND TIN STORE
Sole Agents for the
Magee Standard Ranges. Etc.
ASTORIA, - ORECON.
First Class Saloon.
.1.. I. RILEY. - - PROPRIETOR.
On the Roadway, opixtsite the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation Go's wharf.
J"ew Bagatelle Table,
(The Chinese mast go.)
The choicest brands of foreign and domestic
WIS E.S. LiqUORS AND CIGAKS.
a"Best Chicago Ueer."1!!
J. T. B0RCHERS,
COXCOilLY STREET. ASTOKIA.
Manufacturer ami Packer of
CAVIAR, SMOKED SALMON.
Cash paid for fresh
BLACK STURGEON SPAWX.
Smoked Sturgeon, and smoked Salmon pot
up in tins to ship to any part of the world.
Also, trout bait (salmon eggs) put up in cans
and warranted to keep an length of time
Depot at Rogers Central ifarker, corner of.
Cass and Chenamus streets. Astoria.
Jnm
BLANK BOOKS
PRINTED AND BOUND TO ANY SIZSr
and ruled to any ordsr, at
Ihk Astoktax office.