0)
toftiMi.
.
Astoria, Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 31, 1881.
No. 76.
Vol. XIV.
be
GENERAL EASTERN NEWS.
BY MAIL AND TKMWXAl'X.
"War Opened Asalnit cu Mexican Ocs
jicradecs. Santa Fjj, March 29. E'glity
of the best citizens o Rio Arriba i
county, have petitioned Governor
"Wallace to take prompt action
against desperadoes who disgrace
the territory. Wallace las or
dered Adjt. Gm. Grost to go im
mediately with sixty stands of
rifles and 10,000 rounds of ammu
nition and organize two military
companies to act as sheriff's posse.
The robbers arc led by Ike Stock
ton and have headquarters near
the Colorado line at Durango.
Another Snow Morm in the Weil.
Cincinnati, March 29. A snow
storm throughout Indiana has been
general, accompanied in man'
Tl-ifp; iiv a. stromr wind. At
Kenton, Ohio, snow is twenty
inches, and at Wilmington and
Millersburg six inches.
Dayton, 0., March 29. The
heaviest snow storm of the winter
set in this morning at about 4
o'clock and has continued all day
with little cessation, and is still
falling this evening. The snow
is wet and heavy and has caused
great impediment to business. It
is about ten inches deep.
Tanner Outdone.
"Rattle Creek. Mich., March
29. Another alleged wonderful i
case is reported here, Mrs. -Henry
Ingram having taken no food since
October last, when having had
some teeth pulled, she was unable
on account of nausea to retain
food, has taken nourishment by
absorption only. She sometimes
absorbs a quart of liquids through
the pores. Her stomach is totally
paralyzed. The problem is now
how loner will she last.
As the old "red cont" has now
passed out of use, aud, except rarely,
out of sight, like the "old oaken
bucket," its history is a matter of
sufficient interest for preservation.
The cent xvas first proposed by Robert
Morris, the great financier of the revo
lution, and was named by Jefferson j
two years after. It began to make its
appearance from the mint in 1792. It
bore the head of Washington on one
side and thirteen links on the other.
The French revolution soon creatod a
rage for French ideas in Ameiica,
Pretty Girls in a Wiue-Vat.
A resident m Italy vouches for
tlic follewing: In the vineyards
near us the girls mount ladders
and clip the rich branches,droppig
them into the baskets. With in
dustrious workers one day is
enough to clear an average vine
yard. Wlien the grapes arc all
gatliered in they are carefully pick
ed from the stems for the pressing.
Tle last process is the same primi
tive, simple operation that was
performed by tlie patriarch Noah.
The grajes are thrown into an
enormous vat, where the juice is
tramped out of them by the bare
feet. At this stage of the vint
age you may see hundreds of
youug ladies of the city of Perugia
coming forth in groups in the
morning, beaming with pleasant
mystery and excitement.
Your ordinary tourist, whose
only intellectual and instructive
pabulum is gathered from the
guide-books, has not the remotest
conception of their object. He
may think they are out for an
early constitutional. But early
constitutionals are not the rage
with Italian ladies. Shall I tell
you the secret of all that mystery
and excitement? They arc off to
the country to tread in the wine
presses. It is a novel holiday for
them, besides being a most salu
tary exorcise. Even prim old
dowagers are known to "wade in"
and banish the rheumatism by a
half day's exercise in the wine
press. Apart from the healthful
exercise of tramping, the new
inash-act is a bath to the limbs,
while the uprising fumes are
considered eminently stomachic.
After the treading performance
these ladies wash themselves in
hot wine, taking a moderate de
coction internally for the stomach's
sake. The effect is pleasant and
rejuvenating, and is especially
noticeable in the vim with which
they participate in the dance,
J which is the usual sequel to tread-
ins: in the wmc-nress.
Tlie North American Review.
In the North American Review for
April is a noteworthy article by Judge
A. W. Tourgee, in which the profess
ed reformers of the civil service are
mit n the defensive and their schemes
of reform pronounced to be incom
patible with American idoas of self
government, and on divers other
grounds inadmissible and impracti
cable. The same number of the
Reiew contains, under the fanciful
title, "The Thing that Might Be," a
profound philosophical study of tlte
Jaws and conditions of human pro-
gross, by the Rev. Mark Pattison,
rector of Lincoln coJhxlge, Oxford.
The third article is a strong defense
of the Roman Catholic side of the
controversy about religion in the pub
lic schools, from the pen of Bishop
McQiiaid, of Rochester. The great
problem of the governmental control
of monopolies is discussed with refer
ence to railway management by the
Hon. George Ticknor Curtis, who
contends that whon a railway com
pany is incorporated by any state
it agrees to this much and no
mere: that its property shall be sub
ject to such legislative control as
the act of incorporation embraces, to
the exercise of the taxing and police
powers of the state, and to the power
of eminent domain. The same prob
lem, in its bearing upon telegraph
linos, is ably discussed by the Hon.
Wm. 31. Springer. Mr. John Fiske
has an article on The Historic Genesis
of Protestantism, and Mr. Anthony
Trollope, an essay on the Poet Long
fellow. Mr. Desire Charnay, the
author of the series of papers on the
ruined cities of Central America, has
for more than two months been pursu
ing his researches in regions remote
from all avonuos of communication
with the civilized world, and conse
quently neither the presont number
of the Review nor the one last prcced
ingit contain any contribution from
him. In the May number, howevor,
will be published anothor of his vory
instructive papers
Hone t-Mncatlon.
In something written we have an
indistinct recollection of having made
reference to a genoral disposition
among boys in their teens, as well as
boys of maturer years, to enlighten
and bless the world with their pro
found knowledge of the horse and his
history. Our books and newspapers
are full of this kind of literature, and
it varies in style from the production
of the child at school, commencing
with: The horse has four legs and a
tail; up to the eloquent tribute of the
scholar when he quotes from Jeb: That
his neck is clothed with thunder and
the glory of his nostrils is terrible.
He smelleUi the battle afar off, the
thunder of the captains and the
shouting. Between these two ex
tremes of the child at his first school
coni03itiou, and the professional
literature, we .have every grade of pre
tention, and each professing to have
mastered the whole subject. As we
approach the close of this nineteenth
century, we begin to look for some
thing hotter in this department of
knowledge from those who assume to
instruct" And it is to be found in
Kendalls Treatise on the horse, sent
by mail to any person for twenty-live
cents, postage paid. Apply to The
Astouian office, or address D. C. Ire
land, Astoria, Oregon.
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
"BANKING ANjf INSURANCE.
BROKER, BANKER
ASTORIA,
INSURANCE ACENT.
- - - OREGON
OFFICE HOURS:
FROAI S O'CLOCK A. II. UNTIL -1
JO'CLOCK P. M.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Q. A. BOWLBY.
" ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Cheiiamns Strer. - ASTOltlA. OREGON
jTi w. rurrox.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASTORIA - OREGON
Office over rge & Allen's store, Cass street
Hone Mutual Insurance Co.,
OF CALIFORNIA.
J. F. HOUGIITOX-
Ciias. it. Story...
Gbo. I Stokv..
.... President
Secretary
.Agent for Oon
Capital paid up in U. S. gold
coin 3 800 000 00
I. IV. CASK, Agent,
Clten&mus street, Astoria, Oregon.
T W. JtOUIJ.
ATTORNEY AT" LAW,
ASTOltlA ... - OREGON
Office over "Warren & Eaton's Astoria Mar
ket, opposite the Occident Hotel.
"P C. JIOL.DEXJ
NOTARY PUBLIC,
AUCTIONEER, COM3IISSION AND IN
SURANCE AGENT.
By a recent postal decision men
can actually make money by getting
thoir bills and statements of accounts
printed. Statements of accounts and
bills or sale when made out on paper
having printed headings, can be sent
by mail for one cent, if the envolope
is left unsealed: whereas, if it is made
out on imprinted paper, it will cost
three cents. Thus by patronizing The
Astoman two cents can be saved on
overybill or statement that is sent out
tlirouiJi the mail.
67,000,000 CAPITAL.
LIVERPOOL AND LOnON AND
GLOBE,
NORTH. BRITISH AND ALERCAN-
TILE OF LONDON AND
EDINBURGH.
OLD CONNECTICUT OF HART
FORD, AND
COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Representing a capital of SG7,000,000.
A. VAN DUSEN. Agent.
A VAN DUSEN.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Clienamus Street, near Occident Hotel,
ASTORIA, OREGON.
Agent Wells, Fargo & Co.
"P V. 1UCKS,
PENTIST,
ASTORIA, - - - OREGON;
Rooms in Allen's building up stairs, corns
of Cass and Sqeinocqhe streets.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Circuit Court Blanks, County
Court Blanks, Justice Court Blanks,
Shipping Blanks, Miscellaneous Blanks,
Dcetls, Mortgages, ete for Sale at The
Astoman office.
Never go shopping without con
suiting the advertising columns of The
Astokiax. They will tell you where
the best bargains arc to he had, ami just
what merchants are alive and doing
business.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A.J. MEGLEK. C.S.AVKIGUT
OCCIDENT nOTEL,
MEGLER & WRIGHT. Proprietors.
Astoria, Oregon.
THE PROPRIETORS ARE HAPPY TO
announce that the above hotel has been
repainted and refurnished, adding greatly to
ne comiort oi its guests ami is now tlie uest
hotel north of San Francisco.
TT)It. 3L 1. JEXXIXGS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Graduate University of Virginia. 1863.
Physician to Bay View hospital, Bultlraora
City, lSGO-TO.
OracE-In Page & Allen's building, up
stairs, Astoria.
JAY TUTTIiE, 31. 1).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONJ
Office Over the White" House Store.
Residence Next door to Mrs. Munson's
boarding house, Clienamus street, Astorij,
Oregon.
C. W. KXOWLES. AL. ZIEEER.
ceaicexdox iiotei.,
PORTLAND, - - - . OREGON
ZIEBER & KN0YLES, Proprietors.
Free coach to and from the house.
ob-The Daily Astoriax is on file at the
Ciaremion Hotel reading room.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The April number abounds in highly
attractive features, prominent among
them being the first instalment of a
new serial novel by the popular writer
Frank Lve Benedict, it is entitled A
which put on the ce"nt, instead of the j je Rem0re. and promises to be. of
head of Washington, the head of the intense interest. There is an article
Goddess of Liberty a French liberty, I on Thomas Curiyle, by A. H. Gnern
withneck thrust forward and flowing j Wlth u iH,lstaions; A .Journey
locks. The chain on the reverse de j Throng the Dismal Swamp, Al
was displaced by the olive wreath of j frcd TrnmWe, 4 illMraiiittfc; The
peace; bHt the French lilcrty was chariUble Side rf New York What
short lived, and so was her portrait on j it p, fr ln YMig, 11 illustrations;
our cent.- The next head or figare that j Cricket as Played in England, by N.
succeeded this the staid classic dame j Robinson, S illustrations; Glimpses of
with a fdlet around her hair came j the Rhine, by Lady Blanche Murphy,
into fashion about thirty or torty iSilhistratioiistote.. otc. Thodonart-
3F"Thcrc is not now any better news
paper, nor one more consistently de
voted to the building up of the country
UmnTiiK Astokiax. At the price of
Two Dollars MTvcar it is the cheapest,
as well as the bet. With your aid and
encouragement we shall be able to make
further improvements to enhance its
Odd of usefulness.
C"A contemporary says: A news
paper and a newspaper editor that peo
ple don't talk about and sometimes
abuse arc rather poor concerns. Tho
men and business that an editor some
times feels it a duty to defend at a risk
of making enemies of another class, are
often the very firat to show ingratitude.
The editor wlio expects to receive much
charity or gratitude will soon find out
his mistake; but he should go ahead
and sav ami do what he conscientiously
thinks right without regard to frowns or
smiles.
3rThe free lands of the west aro
leing taken up ami settled this year to a
decree most gratifying, in the face of
tlni over-crowded mechanical depart
ments of mctroHiitaii life. Several mil
lions more acres of homesteads have
been entered for settlement at the var
ious land offices this ear than in tho
Iiast vear, ami still tlie western movement
continues in force. And this is the only
solution of the labor troubles. Lot tho
unemployed come and become producers
instead of consumers.
Notice of Administratrix Ap
pointment. -VTOTICE IS HEREF.Y GIVEN THAT the
JL undersigned has been duly apointed
administratrix of the otate of Lyman 1.
Hall, deceased, by the Hon. Count -court oi
the State it Oregon, for the county of Clat
sop. All persons having claims against sakl
estate are required to present the same to
me dulv vcritied within six months from this
date. MAUY ANN HALL.
Administratrix of the estate of Lyman P.
Hall, deceased. CG-d5Yir
Pioneer Restaurant Hotel.
.MAIN. STREET. - -JlrM.
2S. X. Arrlxoni,
- ASTORIA
Proprietor
580 Reward.
mWEXTY DOLLARS WILL RE PAID
JL for tlie recovery of each of the bodies
of four Chinamen drowned m Columbia river
near Rrookfield on Wednesday last, while
going; from Pillar rock to lirookficld. One
was ivu'iuy-otie years oi agc.aitu nau ihi
his irtmhi at the time a check of Sjw) and
seven dollars in ilcr. Tlie second was
twenty-three car old and had a piMol ami
se en dollars in silver. Thctliird was twenty
four years old and had three twenty dollar
gold jilece. a twenty-five cent nt and a
siher watch. The fourth wa twenty-eight
years old and h.td 1.V, m gold. The alHive
rewards will be mid bv the HiMlerstewd.
chixTa'm:,
At Wet Coast Packing Co., Astoria, Oregon.
RLdtwlm
THE TRAVELING PUBLIC WILL FIND
the Pioneer lirst class m all respects, and
a share of their patronage is respectfully
solicited.
t3r"loard and lodging by the day or week.
The New York Oyster Saloon
WUI serve to tlieir customers from this
ate as follows :
TEA, COFFEE, CHOCOLATE.
Eastern Oysters Always on Hand,
And will lie kejt as a first class Oyster Sa
loon, in Wrt class style.
DANIEL GRANT, Manager.
T C. OKCIIAItD,
DENTIST,
Dental Itoonis
SIICSTEll'S
Photograph Building.
49?iM-.
-T A. aicIXTOSII.
ALERCELAIfT TAILOR,
Occident Hotel Building.
ASTOEIA - - - OREGON
C.
II. JiAITi & CO.
DEALER IX
Doors, AViiidoivs, Blinds, True
sonis, Jinniber, Etc.
All kinds of Oak Lumber, Glass, Boat 3Iai
terial, etc.
Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Cor. Gear
evive and Astor streets.
years ajjo, and her finely chiselled1
Grecian features have been but slight
ly altered by the lapse of time.
The decomposed body of a man
unearthed near Pendleton last week is
described 'as tollews: He appeared to
be about twenty-five or thirty years
old. had red hair and was wrappod in
a soldier's overcoat; had on two duck
shirts and three pairs of overalls, one
brown striped, one blue and one
brown. It is supposed the man was
murdered last fall, as a piece of a
"Walla-walla paper containing a notice
of President Hayes, coming ivaa found
in his pocket There is no clue what
ever to his identity.
Quite a number of poor cattle
died near Pendleton from the effects
of the late hard winter, and their car
casses are still lying on the ground,
some of them being within the corpo
rate limits of the town. Tho stench
arising from their dead bodies is some
times unbearable, and if they are al
lowed to remain very long will very
likely cause considerable sickness in
that city.
For the best Beer in Astoria,
call for the Columbia Brewery Beer
acknowledged to be superior to all
others.
We thought we were too late
until we saw the advertisement of
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
meat of fiction contains, besides Sir.
Benedict's novel, several brilliant sto
ries and sketches by popular writera.
Among the pooms aro In the Bastille,'1
1750, by EHh W. "Pierce; After Many
Yoars, by II. Wellington Vrooman;
The Fniry Revel, An April Song, The
Hose, etc., of a, most of them tasteful
ly illustrated. Professor Duncan has
a most interesting article on Earth
quakes, with 12 illustrations, and
Janot E. Ruutz-Bcos one on George
Eliot, wi.th 8 illustrations. The mis
cellaneous articles afford both enter
tainment and instruction. There are
128 quarto pagoa in the number and
over 100 illustrations, together with a
handsome colored frontispiece, The
Slaniac Mother, from a paintiug by
Merle. A single copy is only 25
cents; annual subscription, 3, post
paid. Address Frank Leslie's Pub
lishing House, 53, 55 and 57 Park
Place, New York.
jar-Wc see how life gets coined at
our mint, so that the world somehow
wears the stamp of the die cut into our
liearts. Ve know Iww a piece of good
fortune brishtcntJujajri iiqwonic im
poiKling" cMlpifts the edge of a spiritual
eclipse upon the sun; how suddenly ill
fortune in business will seem to make
the very springs of beauty bankrupt;
how the sickness of a dear friend turns
nature pallid; how the death of one
wliom we love will convert all the trees
to cvpresses and the music of the uni
verse becomes a rcquium; but how can
you expect your city to prosper if vou
do not patronize the local press? llotr
can you succeed as a inercuanu or a
mechanic and not advertise?
THE LARCEST
Printing Office in the World ! !
hisioky of thi:
Government Printing Office.
AT WASHINGTON, D.C..
IIiMlK-aciiH; many InlPivsiiitg IiK-Me ntt ami
l'heiil- in the Workings rf this Great Ils-
tahlishmeiit. with numerous lllutra
; Ikm-v. m o. alHmt 125 to ltt iKiee.
Prices: in rajter toers cts. per eony :
in Cloth, $1 to.
Fair Wind CoiFee Saloon
AND
WATK1C STKEET, ASTOKIA.
Next ditorto Ir. KiHe '.
CoflVi. Tea ami Chocolate, with
Cake. 2t Cent.
l"il CtMikirsi to Order.
Fine "Wiu. liquor?, ami Cisav.
Of the U-t traiiL-.
Hating jut i-ned ihi- alne etalrfhh
ntent we cordially imiteoiir friends and the
iHiMie general! to givc-us a trial.
U-M FOAIM) & EV ANSON.
1 G. FAIKFOWL & SON,
STEVEDORES AND RIGGERS tlfc&
Fortlnnd and Astoria, Oregon.
Refer by permission to Rosen. Meyers & Co.
Allen & Lewis, CorbittiJIacleay,
ronianu. ureaon.
.Bsr-YVhenever you want to buy an
article, purchase it from a store-keeper
in town. You know them, they aro
identified with you in the interest of
keeping up the city, which is an organ
ization for mutual protection, and if
5ou are cheated you know where to ap
ply for rejlress. When j'ou buy of an
itinerant pedlar, whom you may never
see again, if j'ou are cheated you must
pocket j'ourown losses.
Marvel not that 1 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 live many years and payeth
not for The Aotoeian, behold he
shall not die in peace till he hath re
stored to the printer that which he
hath withheld.
2"The time has long since passed
when mechanical trades provided our
sons with a living. Labor-saving ma
chincrv, patent tools and steam have
robbed the trade of the future it offered
to our boys in the days of the indentured
apprentice system. The idlers and do
nothiugsof our metropolitan cities aro
composed largely of tradesmen and
professional men, and merchandising is
a failure, if the number of bankrupt
merchants who had to succumb to the
pressure of the times can be taken as a
criterion. What the country needs is pro
ducers, and the waste fields of unculti
vated land offers an opportunity to placo
the rising generation in the way of mak
ing aomes for themselves and better
times for posterity.
svNorsis or i ontents :
Chaitkk I. I. Hrief llbtory of Public
Printing fnxn 17 to 1! ; ' bcnntciHl
cuts of Public Printing from 1S3! in l$t ; .X
Chief Cleik from !.",.: to lust ; -l. Foremen
and Assistant Fort-men of Printing ami bind
ing from IWI to lwi ; .V. Proetit Onstiiiii-
tion of the Offlee; 6. Dink-, of the lltbiic
Printer, etc.
Cii.wtkk II. The Printing Department ;
1. The Document Koom:.. llie .Job uhhh
3. The Pfttvs Koem: 1. Tin- Patent onto
SjecineatKHi Koom ; .. The FoMiiu? Koom ;
fi. The ConsrrvtMHial Keewl Koom. Hllli a
brief all ti4on to tin early imidicatiuti of the
IMwIcn of Congress ; T. Tlie H ranch OMce
in the Treasury DcjtartUK'iU ISuiMiu ; s.
Other Hranch Olbces.
Chaitki: III. lite Stereotyping and Klec-
iroiMHitK iJciMnincw,
Cii itkk I V. Tlie Untiling Department ;
1. The Killing Koom : -J. The Sewimr Kohh ;
:i. Tlie Forw .inline 1;hhii ; 4, Tlie Flnbliiits
Koom : .",. Jlranch lUnderies.
Chaitki: V. I. The Machine and Carpen
ter heps: i Tlie Vault for Mentfje
Plates ; a. Patcr Warehmue ; 4. Warehouse
for Binders Materials, etc . etc.
AlTKNDlN. 1. AlpliHttctical Lbt or Em
ployes at date of Publication ; '2. AH I-iws
rclafns Jo Public Printing up to the cIom.' of
the -th Congress.
Hie above work is now ready for the prin
ter, and will Im published in a few wee'es.
and will be SOLD BY SrBSClHPTluX
ON I.Y. The inaiiiwrip: has lveen prewired
Aith great care ; the very hot Mmrecs of in
formation consulteil : the most interesting
feature of the establishment desorilied. ami
everything iu.slble tint e to make tb look
rear able and reliable. Parties desiring
copies f this work should address, wit limit
dci.iv. It. W. KEKU. Oovenunent Pnntins
Oillce. Washlnstmi. 1). C f-w.tiii
ROSCOE'S FIRST CLASS
rtifefiv S'llnmi wTo,
J J oi.x UlllVUIIJ
MAIN STKEET. ASTOIHA.
milE CNDEKSIfiNED IS PLE.VSED TO
JL aiiiHHince to the
Ladies' and Gentlemen of this City
That he Is now iHWiwrctl to furnish for them,
in first cls style, and every style.
OYSTERS, HOT COFFEE. TEA, ETC.
AT THK
Ladies" and Gent's Oyster Saloon,
MAIN STREET.
Please give me a civil.
KOSCOE DIXON, Proprietor
W3X. UIIIiKXIIAKT.
Occident Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon.
ASTORIA - OKEGON.
Hot, Cotti, hovcr,
Steam and Sulphur
BATHS.
Especial attention given to ladies' and
liihiren'.s hair entting.
I'm ate Entrance for Ladies.
WITXA7iS FRY.
PRACTICAL
!5tJT AXIi SHOE
.MAKER.
Chknamc stkkkt.- opKv,ite Adler's Boole
stor. - A-TOU1A. Okkoon.
CHf Perfect fits guaranteed. All work
warranted, tine tire a trial. All orders
prom)tly lllied.
uHtrf
H. CARTWRIGHT & SON,
BOILER MAKERS AND SHEET
IRON WORKERS.
SMOKE STACKS 3LADE TO ORDER
Vat.s Iilncrt and Other Canoeo
Work Dohh.
All reiuilrs complctetl in the best style on
short notice. Adjoining McLeans blacksmith
shop, Astoria.
G. H. STOCKTON,
Music Lessons.
T. F. CULLEN and C. E. BARNES
TEACHERS OF
VIOLIN, PIANO, GUITAR, COR
NET AND BANJO,
Wotihl like a few pupils on either of the
above instruments.
Tonus Eight lessons for five dollars.
E-Orders left at Stevens & Sons book,
store will be promptly attended to-
scoxjse;, sxgot
-CARRIAGE PAINTER,-
PAPER HANGING AND WALL COLORING
A i-PECIALTV.
GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
os-Shop net door to Astorian, Office, in
Shuster's building.
TIN PLATE,
BLOCK TIN
For sale ex Warehouse at Astoria or Portland
J. T. BOUCHERS,
CONC03ILY STREET. ASTORIA,
Manufacturer and Packer of
CAVIAR, SMOKED. SALMON.
Cash paid for fresh
BLACK STURGEON SPAWN.
Smoked Sturgeon, and smoked Salmon put
up in tins to snip to any part of the world.
Afco, trout bait (salmon eggs put up in cans
and warranted to keep any length of time.
Depot at Kogers Central Market, comer
Cass and Clienamus streets. Astoria.
To-Kight. . To-Night.
GRAND BALL,
AT MUSIC HALL,
THIS J2VEXIXG.
by
CG-tl
BAliFOUR, GUTHRIE 4k Co.
Portland, Oaegon,
3E3. -a.- TJiasrcxr.
dealer In
FA9IIX.T GROCERIES,
X1IXS, MIEE FEED AIVI HAY
Cash paid for country produce. Sm&H.
profits on cash sales. Astona, Oregon, cor
nerofMain and Snuemocqlm streets.
'PILES.
The undersigned is prepared to luraiafe
of Spiles and Spars at Mis
place on short notice, at reasonable rates.
a large" number
:e on short
Apply to
C.G.CAPLES.
ColurabialCttf-