The Daily Astorian., March 05, 1881, Image 3

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ASTORIA, OREGON:
SATURDAY MARCH . 1881
ISSUED EVERY MORNING,
(Monday Excepted).
D. C. Ireland, Editor and Proprietor. 1
Jjrforia- linUdbuj, Cast, Street.
Terms of Subscription :
served by Carrier, per eek............2"i Cents
sent by mail, four iJKinths.......J' W
Jem by mail, oae year...-. ....-. .... i i0
y Advertisements inserted by th year at i
tbe rate f SI M ier -Hape per lnentJa.
Iransient advertising, by the day r -week, j
fifty cents ior square fr each inf ortien.
The Weekly Astorinn
It a mammoth -sheet, exactly double
the -ize of the Daily. It is jii-t the a
per for the fireside. containing audi
tion to all the current new-.. choice mis
c'lany. agric-Hlt'iral matter, market re
ports, ete. It is iiirnialieil to single '
senbers at ?2 00 per year in adance.
iSTA limited mumier of malS adver-li-cuit-iits
inserted at txblisJied rates.
THECITY.
The Daily a-tokia.v icttt Jc en hy
mail alia cent a iwmth. freest ixiae. lima
em who cuntcwJatrahrcMC fnan thr citu can
hire Thb astokian fAUtw thtm. Paha
jt Weekly Atflm 0 any jtnJ-ofrcK with
out additional expense. Addrrrc may In
enaH'jod aftfttn a danlrcd. Ltarc unltr at
the counting rim.
Onr regular 3Iarc.li weather lias
begun.
Miss Mary Jew ett returned from
Clatsop yesterday.
The Melancthon went to sea
Thursday evening.
The ste;uner Sam made a .special
trip up Youngs river yesterday.
What s got into the weather? Colds
and bore throats are juite pievalent
at present.
Tli- regular clasa nights of the
Olympic gymnasium, are Tuesdays
and Fridays.
The steamer Oregon sailed from
Astoria for San Francisco at one
o'clock yesterday.
in another column is offered a
rare inducement fur French immigra
tion by Sheriff Twonibly! See notice
of land fur sale.
Numerous dags were displayed
from staffs throughout the oity yester
day in honor of the inaugural of Pre
sident Garfield.
Capt. Brann, formerly master of
the Tevenue hteamer Corwin, was a
passenger to San Francisco by the
outgoing steamer 3'esterday.
Messrs. Suprenaut V Ferguson
were awarded the contruct for Mr. J.
Wni. Welch's buildmj near the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation com
pany's dock.
The large amount of tin and other
material, arriving by each steamer
from San Francisco and by ships di
rect, indicate that the fishing season
of 1881 will be unusually lively.
Regular communication of Tem
ple Lodge No. 7, F. and A M., this
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sojourning
brethern in good standing are specially
invited to be present. Work in the
P. C. degree.
At Wm. Hume's cannery, Mr.
F. Getchell with a force of twenty
nine men ib making twenty thousand
cans per day. This is the largest da3s
work of this description that we have
ever witnessed and is very creditable
io the fereman.
The steamship Columbia arrived
off the bar yesterday morning at four
o'clock and crossed m at six. Al
though drawing only sixteen and one
half feet she was compelled to remain
in Bakers bay six hours on account
of the shoalness of water in the river,
delaying her arrival at the dock at
Aetfria until one o'clock.
We are informed that portions of
the wreck of the Bteatner Clatsop Chief
and the barfte which was in tow at the
time of the disastrous collision, lie
stranded above St. Helens. The name
of the fourth unfortunate man has
not yet been ascertained. None of
the bodies, s far sb known, have jet
been recovered.
Capt. B. B. Tuttle, of tbe postal
Tailway service, received a dispatch on
Thursday, from Mr. WcKusic, the
general agent in San Francisco, in re
lation to sending the mails orerland.
Mr. McKusic stated that he had com
menced to send the mails overland
Trom San Francisco and instructed
Capt. Tuttle to send the mails from
Portland by the same route.
Seal fishing near cape Flattery is
thus far recorded as a failure. The
schooners return with very few, and
report bad weather and strong north
west winds. The Indians could, not
be persuaded to take their canoes on
account of 'wind' and cold. Seals,
however, were very plentiful. - , f
The Planetary Relations.
Four planets are now congregated
in the - western heavens at sunset,
Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.
The last named throe form a triangle,
Saturn constituting the apex and
Venus aud Jupiter the extremities of
the base. Only a few days ago these
three planets were in a line, Venus
occupying a position nearest the Sun,
Jupiter the central position and Saturn
nearest the zenith. Jupiter and
Venus hae since changed positions.
The lattor. is pushing her course east
ward, has passed to the ORot of the
great belted planet, which is also
hurrying westward. Jupiter, conse
quently, nmv lios nearest the western
horizon. Venus will appear stationary
for sfvernl days before startiut; west
ward, having completed half iter
oourse a evening star. Saturn and
Jupiter continue on their westward
course tHwxrd conjunction with the
solar orb. The tonnor will le in con
junction with the Sun on thc21t of
April; the -alter on the following day
the 22d wf April. Mercury has also
reached his greatest eastern elongation,
and is now in the most favorable
position for observation. He may
be seen immediately after .sunset, a
little above where the Sun disappear
ed. It is easy enough to find him, as
Saturn and Jupiter act as pointer.
Draw an imaginary line through theje
two planets, continue it toward the
horizon, and it will intersect Mercury.
Two niehts ago his relations with the
planetary trinity mentioned above,
was more interesting than it is at pres
ent, rhese lour celestial bodies then
formed a beautiful celestial cross, in
clining against the western sky.
Mercury marked the foot, Saturn the
tiip and Venus and Jupiter the ex
tremities of the arms. On a clear and
cloudless night this planetary congre
gation attracts universal attention.
Venus is jueen of the gathering,
owing to hor great brilliancy. This
beautiful planet is so bright that she
may be detected in the heax'ens during
the day. Jupiter comes next, and the
hours may be divided between Saturn
and Mercury, whose bnlliancj' is about
equal. One peculiar feature about
thee planets is drawn out more strong
y than usual now, owing to their
nearness to one another that is. their
difference in color, no two being alike.
Xcxt to this quartette of planets, the
matchless Sirius (not less brilliant now
than the giant planet Jupiter), in the
southeast, at sunset; the glittering
belt of Orion in the south and the
Great. Dipper in the northeast, claim
the unscientific observer's attention. ,
A Thorn-y Joke.
Love laughs at locksmiths, and it
also defies sundry other things, and
though it is sometimes delayed, it al
ways proves triumphant. It was so
with "Will Thuni, the well known mail
agent, who has laid off this week tojjet
married. On the uight before last
he was on Iub way from East Port
land to the home of hh intended bride
in Portland when a large fir tree
caught in the cable of the Stark street
ferry thereby detaining him a full
hour and a half. The height of
aggravation was reached as he was on
his way to be married at the hour
when he was suspended, as it were,
between the two cities. The speed he
nude when once freed aud ashwre is
not to be recorded because it was not
timed, but it is supposedt hat he beat
the fastest time of his mail steamer.
The following item appeared in
the Standard of Thursday: "On Mon
day night the dwelling of I. Morris,
at Salem, was entered by burglars and
completely ransacked. Mr. Morns'
pants, which were laying on a chair
by the bedside, were taken into the
front room and 05 and a post-office
key taken from the pockets. From
his vest they took a silver watch and a
gold chain, and a meerchaum pipe.
Mr. Sam Dangigler, brother-in-law f
Mr. Morris, a resident 'of Astoria, was
sleeping in an adjoining room, and
from the jackets of his clothing the
thieves took 3j, a bunch of keys,
silk handkerchief and pocket knife.
A gold watch and chain, valued at
$175, in his vest pocket, was over
looked. Xo clue to tin, thieves has
been found." The gentleman from
Astoria, who was robbed, was Mr. S.
Danager, not Mr. Sam Dangigler, as
the Standard has it. He has since re
turned to Astoria and has received in
formation from Salem that no clue to
the robbery has been found.
Marvel not that I say unto you, ye
must pay the printer. Whosoever
neglecteth to pay the printer, hath
not eternal life abiding in him. Who
hath sorrow, who hath woe,, who hath
the nightmare! They who forget to
render unto the printer his just dues.
If a man Jive many years and payeth
not foe The As-tohian, , behold he
shall not die in peace till he hath re
jttored tohe printer r that which he
hath: withheld. ...
Great Coal Fields of the North.
1'Bgol-MMMHl Corr. Chicago Times.
Thc'coal mines of I'uget-sound are
tHernost extensive and valuable of
1thoe""f any state in the Union, and
it is only recently that a large traffic
in that commodity has been created.
All the various rivers running into
Puget-.sound pass over immense coid
fields of most excellent quality, bi
tuminous and mithraeite. The largest
of these fields is on the Skagit river,
which is 'navigable for 100 miles from
its Month, and only partially explored
on either of its-shores. The next two
largest cnl fields are on the Stilla
guamich and Blnck rivers. These
mines are only imperfectly worked,
yet they afford a large revenue to thoir
owner, whe have a line of ships to
freight the iruduet of their three
mines to San Fnneieco at all seasons
ot the year, tside what is sola to
foreign vessels of other nations. Here,
then, is a vast wealth for which Wash
ington territory never got credit; yet
it is of greater value and duration
than that f Pennsylvania and Ohio
combined.
Therei a man in Astoria so thin
that he had a row of buttons put on
his umbrella cover and wears it for an
ulster.
The state teacher's association will
convene at Portland on the 12th of
July, continuing in session for three
davs.
Some enterprising oitizens of
Olympia are about forming a company
to purchase an artesian boring ma
chine, the object being to find whether
they have suit, uil or coal in paying
quantities.
The Seattle Daily Post sa3s:
"There ir no doubt the Indians are
looming civilized. They are gradu
ally leaving old customs aud super
stitions and excepting the belief of the
white men, o that by the time they
become thoroughly civilized they will
all be deiid. We often tee a return to
the old cheerful customs of their
fathers, as the following a short time
ago at an Indian village mi the coast
of Vancouver's island. A native w-
man was seized with a low fever, aud
while she was yet alive a constitution
of Indian medicine men wis held aud
it was decided to bury hor alive, the
tribe thinking by that menus the
spread of the fever might be prevent
ed. So a box was prepared, the living
woman forced into it aud buried. At
the village of another tribe a medicine
woman prescribed for a sick Indian
who died, whereupon a 'son of the
dead man shot the woman.'
To L.et.
Several furnished or unfurnished
rooms at 3lrs. Munson's lodging
house. Also, a few persons can have
board if required, either ladies or
genthnen.
J. Vi". 3f uuKon
Is getting impatient waiting for
some or tho.-e promises to pay balanc
es due on account of steamer Magnet.
He don't want to make costs, but is
liable to do so.
Mallet, GafTantl Copper Handle.
Cannerymeus work will be done iti
good style by Henry Gallon, Astoria,
Oregon. If you will give him 3our
orders now he can be doing the work
in dull times, making it advantageous
to all parties.
Auction or no auction, Adler's
large stock, recontly brought up by
him from Sau Francisco, has so rapid
ly sold that he was compelled to leave
again for San Francisco by the last
steamer to replenish his store with all
the latest novelties in his line. He is
agont for the standard makes of
pianos, organs and all kinds of music
al instruments of which he will con
tinue to keep a full stock.
The new improved Francouia
range, kept by Magnus C. Crosbj',
stands at the top of the market.
, Mr. John Rogers, of the Central
Market, has made arrangements to
keep all the finest fresh fish, etc., in
their season.
A full assortment of counter and
grocers scales can be found at M. C.
Crosby's, at bottom prices.
Magnus C. Crosby ha3 a first-class
workman, and is prepared to do all
kinds of jobbing in tm, sheet iron and
copper, plumbing and steam fitting.
Full satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
-Oh say! young man if you want to
take your girl for a ride, and can't on
account of the lameness of your horse
3Tou should procure a bottle of Ken
dall's Spavin Cure at ynee, for noth-'
ing is better for man or beast. See adi,
- Mr. Frank Young of the I. X. L.
store, will leave on the Columbia, for
San Francisco on theOthinsL, to pur
chase spring stWk. Orders left) with
him will receive careful attention.
For a first-class oyster stew, fry,
pan-roast or fancy roast, go toRoscoe's
on Main street opposite X . Locb'a.
Families supplied by the hundred or
the sack, ppened oria the,sliell.
.--Trtish leaf lard' at Warren and
Eaum's.. .
Syphon Study. Lamp.
Hon. I. W. Case, of Astoria, in
placing the new Syphon study lamp
on the market, would call the atten
tintiou of rhe trade u some of its
merits. Its illuminating qualities are
not equalled by any study lamp in use.
It inves a steady, brilliant "light; is
free from unpleasant odor;does not drip
either when burning or not burning:
easily lighted und trimmed, and is
without exception, the mt conveni
ent lamp to fill ever made. Directions
accompanying each lamp. Call upon
Mr. Case and buy one. He ell3 them
at remarkable low rates.
From a Prominent Plij,iclmi.
Washingtonville, Ohio, June 17th,
18S0. Rending the advertisement of
Kendalls Sjiavin Cure and having :i
valuable and speedy horse which hail
been lame from spavin eighteou
months, I snt to you for a bottle by
express, which in iix week; removed
all lameness and enlargement and a
large splint from another horse, and
both horses are to-day as sound as
colts. The one bottle was worth to
me one hundred dollars. Yours truly,
11. A. Dertoletr, M. D. Head adver
tisement. Ontral Hotel.
The Central hotel, near the steam
ship dock is now open for the recep
tion of quests, where the woll known
caterer, Mr. Anton Bcloh will always
be found ready to watt on his patrons.
He has had the alov named hott3e
thoroughly refitted by 3Iessrs. Pike
and Stwkton, our well known artists.
Call and see him. as he has the finest
brands of liquors and cigars to le had
in the city.
Tin Plate. PirTln. i:rr.
Geo. W. Hume keeps constantly on
hand, aud to arrive a full line of nh
erniens and cannery supplies, at prices
which defy competition. Parties wish
ing gncories and those intending to
run mess houses should inspect gotwl
and obtain large discount from regular
price.
AML'SEXEXTS.
lln.i.'s Vaihktiks.
Geo. Hill, proprietor anil manager.
Fred ("ere. t!w manager. A. Otrander.
leader of ore Inwra. Geo. handier. lender
of bras hand. To-niuh: new Hrt part,
new acts, aud new olio. Mr. XU-kerson
in his fimisiiis, Mr. Maely in hieham
pion clog iluuee.. Mr. Morice in new
somrs. Mivs Morrison with her beautiful
oealisiiiN. Look out for our 4th of
March hill when Hayes will umreli
forth. Thefht part of the entertain
ment will eoueliiue with "atrip around
the world in twentj minute-. and a
Iieaiitiful babul. Continued -ucees-, of
Miv I .mi liuhluiu in her excellent
Mings and dance, and beautiful
bnlnd. We now hae fourteen ex
cellent muMciaiiH in the hnis baud
and an orchestra of live. Mr. Hill
has pi oven IiimM-ir a verj popular
caterer to the nubile ta-t and will con
tinue to eert hiuwlf to do mi iuthe fu
ture. Priee of admission remain-, the
Mime. Nine JH-H.ple on the first part,
anil an exhibition equal to au on
the routt. Mr. Hill invite- eriti
eisui. Come and mi for yourself.
New orchestral sphfiion and new
uiiimc on the grand vtand tinder
the leadership of Mr. George I.ambert
at t3:Sl i. ii. The entertainment will
begin aL7 &) v. m. Entrance on Benton
street. Private "boxes on Chenamus.
To-night, our new plaj the -Auction
Store. Senldem, Chas Nickerson;
Squeeler. Henri 3tale : Buster. Chas. E.
Barne : Nliceman. Morice. Other char
acters by the full company, buyer, cap
pers, bum-, etc etc. First appearance
of Miss Louisa Baldwin, al-o the won
derful ehild artist Little Ida.
llnruett'H Cocoalnr.
The hot liuirilrcMdng In the world.
Burnett eKoaiue allays irritation,
removes all tendenev to dandruff, invig
orates the action of the capillaries in the
highe-t degree, and has earned ade-erv-ed
reputation for promoting flu growth
ami proven ing the beauty of the human
hair. Ladies dressing their hair elabor
ately for the eveningwill find that it im
parts nhealthv natural glo-sto the hair,
aud will cau-c it to retain its -hape for
hours.
Burnett's flavoring extracts are u-ed
aiidiudor.Mil In the ImM hoteN. confectioner-
and grocer- throughout tin-country.
The an jierfectly pure.
A cough, cold or sore throat should be
stopped. Xeglect frequently result in
an incurable lung di-ea-eor consump
tion. Brown's Bronchial troche do not
disorder the -toinaeh like cough irup
and balsams, hut net directly on the in
flamed parts, allaying irritation, give
relief In a.-thma. bronchitis, coughs,
catarrh, ami the throat troubles which
singers and public speakers are subject
to. For thirty jears Brown's bronchial
triK-hes have been recommended by
ph siciau. and always give perfect
satisfaction. Hiving lieeh te-ted by
wide aud constant ae for nearly an en
tire generation, they have attained vvell-
inerucn raiiK among me iew -tapie
remedies of the age. Sold at 23 cents a
lox everywhere.
When you want a dish of nice
Eastern Oysters done up a la mode, or
a good steak, or a fragrant cup of
coffee, call at- Frank Fabres on the
roadway, and he will accommodate
you. ( )peu at all hours.
Gray's wood yard is now fitted up
on the wharf foot of Benton street,
and prepared to deliver wood to any
.part of the city sawed to any length,
and full' measure.
Since the Chinese started to brew
"chcap Sart Francisco beer" there is
little or no demand for that article
any more. Call for the Columbia
brewery beer, if you want something
good.
Prank Faber h:is .removed in
tb''DiC Kiuseyr3biul!ling on Water
street. On the, road to the steamer
dock from down town, before break
last, it wfll now be handy to drop in
and get a cup of coffee.
Warrantee deeds
tokiax office!
at The As-
,-r;Uexi.your legal -blanks at
Astouiax office. A full line o!
twolimidred styles.
Tiie
over
n Fresh smelt at Warren &-Eatonj.
-. -..p-iK-L STORE!!
NE WHtfTEB, GOODS ! !
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Clothing for Men. Youths and Boys. Overcoats and Ulsters. Boots and
Shoes, Hats. Furnishing Goods, and Fancy Goods.
I.aIies anil Misses I 'ml em car. Hosiery. Dress Goods. Cnssimeres
Waterproofs, Flannels. Canton Flannels. T.inen Damaslc.
ZVnp kins-. Doylies-. Crashes. Towels. Felt Skirts.
Xrimlts. Valises. IVotioiis. amlaii
Elegant Stock of Zephyrs and Fancy Yarn,
In fact the lnrseit aiut bet tock in town ami at the lowest pneis.
J3TIMI hi we before iHin-Iming if you wish to save money.
a E. COOPER,
I X I. Store. Slain Street, near Parker Hihjm. Ast&rm.
CHAS. HEILBORN,
MANUFACTURER OF
FURNITURE 55 BEDDING-
AXD DEALER IN
Carpets, Oil Cloth, Wall Paper, Mirrors,
Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Picture Frames and Mouldings,
WINDOW COKNICES AND CURTAIN POLES
Complete in ierj branch.
ASTORIA
M. MEYER
Ii
AVIXO EVERY FACILITY FOh HE
tide. I am doit prepared to furni tbe
LAGER BEER,
AT 3tt TEXTS PER GALLON
W JgOIjES A -TiE.
KFamiliea and keepers of public houses promptly and regularly supplied.
M. MEYER. Proprietor ASTORIA. OREGON
THE COLUMBIA BREWERY
is srrKRiei: to .most. am is
JOHN HAILS,
CHENAMUS- STREET,
eirOnlfis left at tlu CKRMAXIA HKER
MISCELLANEOUS.
r. lkinknwkukiu hii:.3I ui:ow.
Krnu-:ilK! lr..
Leinemveber & Co.,
ASTORIA. OREt'ON,
TAMERS M CUBBIERS,
Manufacturers and Iiiiorters ot
A I.I. KINDS OK
XjIE-A.T'EE'JSlEt
AND FINDINGS
Wholesale Dealers in
OIL AND TALLOW.
"MANFFACTlfRKRS OF
BOOTS and SHOES
W Highest cash pnee jhiIiI for
Tallow.
Kit's anil
CENTRAL MARKET.
General :i5vrtineiit or table stock eonstanth
on iiaml. siidi as
Canned Fruits and Jolly.
Bacon, Hams, Shoulders, Lard,
EGGS. BUTTER. CHEESE.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables,
FISn. POULTRY ATiJ) GAIHE
In the season.
CIOARS AXD TOBACCO.
Best or AVIZVES AM) 1.1(1 OK8.
All cheap fer CASH. GimmIs sold on com
mission. Opposite 1 . W. Case's store.
.1. RODGERS.
D. K. Wmkkkx. T. W. Eatow
Astoria Market !
OPPOSITE OCCIDENT H0TEI ,
ASTORIA. ... - OREGON.
WAKKE.V A. KATOX. IreprirtorN.
(SHCtron ib Wanrti a: McGwire
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh and Cured Meats
A full line of
FAMILY GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED
HAY. CANNED FRCIT. VEGE
TABLES, Era
S" Butter, Ecjjs. Cheese, ete. constantly
on hand.
??" Ships supplied at the lowest ratee.
Washington "Market,
Main Street, - - Astoria Oregon
BEJIGMAX C BERRY
RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTEN
tien of the public to the fact that the !
above AlarKet will always be suiplieu with al
FULL VARIETY fcEXT QUALITY
FRESH ANDMCURED FflEATS!
Which fwill betold at lowest rotAewhsIeflale
and retaiL Special attention riven to supplj -nr
shins. .-- . -. r
BILL HEAD .TAVVJt.
OF EVERY GRADE AND COLOR, PRIW
ed or plain, at lowest rat, at -
Tbk Aetokun S
BREWERY.
Proprietor.
.MANUFACTUUE OF A F1KSTCI.A? AR.
public with the finePt inlity. tor cnh.
BOTTLED BEER,
AT $1 50 PER DOZKI.
k'ki.i.kh p none o this coat
PROPKIETOR.
- ASTORIA, OREGON.
IIAI.I. will lit promptly nttfiultil ti.""s
MISCELLANEOUS.
j "A Merciful Man i llrrwful to Ills I!-a.t.,
i OXIjY '25 i I.Vl'S.
m'm ALREADY S0LD-! l
A treatise on tl
& m
Anil his Diseases, by
B.J. EEXDALL, JILD.
Fnll of Valnnlih and Practical In-
foriuation. and Coiitaininjr an
IXDEX OF OISF.ASF.K.
Which jries the sj inmoms. cause ami the
Rest Treatment of eaeli . a table ivin; all
the principal drus-s aseil for the Ili)rseTwitli
the ordinary dose, efteets. and antidote w hen
a poison :.a table with an cmfrain;:of the
Horse's teeth at different ages, with rules
for telling the aw of thellor-r: u5eiiKni
inC .showing the iuiurtant ixmits in the
structure of the horse, also tllustnitini; inxsi-
turns assumed by sick Horses in ditferent ills
east's. A aluable collection of receipts,
man j o which would cost .i horse-uwuer
three to lie dollars each
EVERY FARMER SHOULD OWN
THIS BOOK.
Thousands who lime seen it commend it.
and many yood horsemen have extolled it in
the hinest terms. een stating that the
prefer it to books which cost . oo tn Siu oo.
Do not throw away your mouevlnthe pui
cliase of costly books on the llorse, which
are mj full of Latin phrases aud technical
terms as to be unintelligible to the avenure
reailer but.
BUY KENDALL'S TREATISE,
A book of 100 pages, in paper i-oer. sivintj
you more practical infonuat ion than is con
tained in .some lante.olumes at far higher
cost. HavingeaniiiiedtliislHH)ktliunii!:hlv
wearesatLstied no
HOKSE-OAVNEK
Would hesitate a moment about imesi hig 25
cents iu its purchase, if he did but Know the
value of its contents. Rpcogniinsr the de
sirability of having such practical informa
tion as our farming friends dailv need In
their business, provided at reasonable cost
instead of being obliged to pa the enormous
protits demanded by the Publishers of most
Agricultural Iktoks, wc-hae secured
Several Hundred Copies
Of this valuable little Treat's- on the Horse .
single copies of which we lull U pleased t
mail to any reader of this paper, itostage pre
paid by u, on receipt of
23 0-E33Sr27S-
Remittances niaj be nwde in eiirreiiev. sd
"rr or stamps. end all orders to
1. V. IKFLVXI).
Astorhi. Oregon
T w."casbT
LMP0RTER AND WHOLESALE ND RE
TAIL DEALER TN
GENERAL MERCHAMSE'
Corner Chenamus and Crs.n streets.
ASTORIA - OREGON,
Cedar Floats.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RE PRE
pared to furnish to order, id lots to suit,
and kept, constantly o:i hand. CEDAR
ELOATS. .Af A (H.JlACJlLESlc- for
gf.i
sale at lowest price-.
Address, or c-01.iirxin . ,.
PETERSON & ANDERSON.
12.4' ' Oak'PSlut.W.Ti
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