The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, April 09, 1881, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    01
f0 1
M I
Astoria, Oregon. Saturday Morning, April 9, 1881.
2To. 84.
Vol. xiv.
GENERAL EASTERN SEWS.
BT MAIL ANT TKI.HORAl'lt.
TIlC lulled SIJltCH.
Cincinnati, April 7. At the
banquet to-niglitof tlie Army of the
Tennessee, cx-Prcsidont Hayes an
nouncing the toast, The United
States, said that the toast was elo
quent and a sufficient answer to
the questien: ''-What has been
gained by the war of 1S61?" He
entered at some length into the
great extent and resources of the
country; to its early trials, and
stated that it seemed to be the
chief danger of these times that
neglect of the people to exercise
their power at tlie ballot box
would give the demagogue and
trickster their opportunity. In
telligence would gradually obviate
this danger, and the wisest men
would eventually be found at the
front ot political movements.
TT nnid a warm tribute to1
President Lincoln, to his wisdom
and knowledge of the people.
He compared the smallness and
sufficiency of our army with the
magnitude and inadequacy of
armies of other countries. The
wealth of our country increases
from two to three millions daily,
and the debt will in a comparative
ly short time be extinguished in
full payment. "We were becoming
more careful not to permit lavless
exhibitions against the weaker
races and nations, and are more
tender and more jealous of their
rights. Many other toasts were
given and happily responded to.
llnrle Sam Bloney.
"Washinoton, April 7th. A
treasury official remarked to-day
that there was now massed in the
vault of the department a larger
amount of gold than was ever
known to be in one place in the
liistory of modern times at least,
and probably more than could be
authenticated as existing in a
single treasury at any time before
in the world. There is now about
173.000.000 of irold coin and bul
lion, exclusive of some $50,000,000
in silver, while the bank of Eng
ladd has only about 75,000,000
in gold. What is iriore singu
lar, it stays in the vaults, no mat
ter what demand for it. As fast
as it is paid out, it returns, show
J v ing that as long as confidence is
maintained it is not a favorable
curruncv.
RooojiU, we had .hs minor of a
volcanic discovery hi West Virginia,
where from a hole cm thm a man's
body in circumference, came jeJa of
steam and vapor with sulphurous hW,
and other things pertaining to vulcanic
infancy. More recently, the mystery
"was geologically and scientifically ex
plained and measured, till there was
only the sise of a dead coon .at a depth
readily stirred by a short xle, and
this accounted for the odor. But the
question still remains, have we a vol
cano in Amoiicn? Of late there have
been rumors of one or more out here in
"the continuous wood where rolls the
Oregon;" and for many years people
have believed, as they still believe
from seeing a pillar of vapor wr smoke
by day and light bj' ui;ht that theie
is something of the kind in west
Florida, near the gulf coast. A Her
ald exploring expedition and many
others have tried in vain to solve the
mystery. But, like the polar mystery,
it must he solved. Cannot the West
Virginia demonstrator of terrestrial
and animal anatomy take his divining
rod down toward the tropics and tell us
whether or not there is a coon at the
bottom of the Florida volcano? All
the papers and explorers in that slate
agree that there is something there,
and to find out what it is would be a
great thing to do.
Go to M. C. Crosby's and get
your lunch buckets, water kegs, bail
ers' buoys and boat stoves.
.Never go shopping without con
suiting the advertising columns of The
Astokiax. They will tell you where
the best bargains are to be had, and just
what merchants are alive and doing
business.
Our Consular Courts.
Satt Fnmefevce hrJeJe.
John Martin Ross, an Americau
sailor, killed a shipmate on board
an American vessel. Tlie ship put
into tlie port of Yokohama, Japan,
where Ross was turned over to
Van Dnren, the Americau consul,
for trial. He was tried, after a
fashion, found guilty ami sen
tenced to death. The President
commuted his sentence to life im im
prieonment: and on landing here a
few days aio, in custody of an
officer, on his way to a state prison
in tin state of New York, he sued
out a writ of habeas coqus, return
able before Judge Sawyer, of the
United States Circuit court. The
object of the writ is to test the
validity of the Yokohama trial and
the judgment of the consular court.
We have no doubt that Judge
Sawyer will decide the case in
J exact conformity with the law, and
what we arc now writing has no
reference to this particular case
whatever, further than to point
some general remarks on the prac
tice of our consular courts in like
cases, and on the law that governs
and regulates such practice. It is
a relic of a decayed Roman law,
which empowered the first magis
trate of that republic, when at the
head of its legions in a foreign
county, to try, decide and execute
criminals without appeal.
It was long ago practically
abandoned by all civilized nations,
and though our law appears to
give the condemned the benefit of
appeal, the practice is still one that
can hardly be regarded as less
than abominable, considering the
character of many of the men
who hold consular offices under the
United States; and in saying this
we have no thought of impeaching
the character of Mr. Van Buren,
consul at Yokohama. It is clearly
in violation of the constitution,
which the members of congress
who passed it each took a solemn
oath to support. The constitution
reaches wherever the American
flag is planted, and a citizen of the
United States or a sailor serving
under 'that flag, whether at home
or abroad, or in whatever Ameri
can court, is entitled to all the
rights which that constitution
gives to any citizen in any txtc or
territory of the union. The fifth
amendment to the constitution of
the United States reads as follews:
No person shall be held to
answer for a capital or Hierwic
infamous crime link?? on a pre
sentment or indict input of a s-noio
jury, except in cases arising in the
land or naval forces, or in' the
militia when in actual service in
time of war or public danger.
A sailor in the mercantile marine
is not in tlie category of excep
tions. And any law of congress
which puts him there manifestly
violates the clause of the article
above quoted, and ought to be re
pealed. Whether Robs should be
discharged as a free man or not is
not for us to say, pending the con
sideration of his case by the cir
cuit judge of a United States
court. But as to the law itself,
we have no scruples in denouncing
it as an unconstitutional abomina
tion. The prisoner is defended bv
Hon. J. J. Henderson of Oregon,
late consul at Amoy.
i35Tiome say that it is no use for them
to advertise, that they have been in the
Place in business all their lives, and
".vcrybody Know tliem. Such people
seem to forget to take in oiiMderatiou
that our country is increasing in impu
tation nearly 40 percent, every ten years,
and no matter how old the place may be,
there are constant changes taking place :
some move to other parts, and strangers
fill their places. Jn this ago of the
world, unless the name of a business
firm is kept constantly before the public
some new firm may htart up, and. by
liberal advertising, in a very short time
take the place of the older ones, and the
latter rust out as it were, and be forgot
ten. No man eer lost money by judi
cious advertising.
The Senate Committees
The senate committees were
adopted on the 'Z'id ult., as follows
as projxxsed by the republicans:
Privileges and elections Messrs.
Hoar, (chairman,) Cameron of Wis
consin, Teller, Sherman, Frye, Sauls
bury, Hill of Georgia, Vance and Pngh.
Foreign relations Messrs. inrn
side, (chairman,) Conkling, Edmunds,
Miller, Johnson, Morgan, Hill of
Georgia, and Pendleton.
Finance 3rers. Merrill, (chair
man.) Sherman, Ferry, Jonos of Na
vada, Allison, Piatt of New York,
Dayara, Yoorhecs, IJeek. McPhorton,
and Hams.
Appropriations Messrs. Allison,
(chairman,) Lojjhii, Dawes. Plumb,
Hale, Davis of est lrinta, Ueck,
Ransom and Cockrell.
Commerce Mcsws. Conkl ing, (chair
man,) McMillan, Jones of Nevada,
Kelloi:, Conger,llansom, Coke, Far
ley and Vest.
Manufactures Mears. Conger,
(chairman,) Hale, Sewell, McPhcrson
and Williams.
Agriculture Mes8ni.Mahone,(chair
uian,) Blair, Plumb, Van Wyck, Davis
of West Virginia, Slater and George.
Military affairs Messrs. Logan,
(chairman,) Buruside, Cameron of
Pennsylvania, Harrison, bewell, Oock
rell, Maxey, G rover and Hampton.
Naval affairs Messrs. Cameron of
Pennsylvania, (chairman,) Anthony,
Rollins, Miller, Mahune, McPhcrson,
Jones of Florida, Vanco and Farley.
Judiciary Messrs. Iuimunds,(chair-
man,) Conkling, Logan, Ingalls, Mc
Millan, Garland, Davis of Illinois,
Bayard and Lamar.
Postoilices and postroads Messrs.
Ferry, (chairman,) Hill of Colorado,
Piatt of New York, Sawyer, Mahone,
Maxey, Saulsbury .Farley and Gropmc.
Public lands Messrs. Plumb,(chair
man,) Hill of Colorado, Blair, Van
Wyck, McDill, Jones of Florida,
G rover, Walker and Morgan.
Private land claims Messrs. Bay
ard, (chairman,) Jonas, Call, Ed
munds and Allison.
Indian affairs Messrs. Dawes,
(chairman,) Iniralls, Saunders. Logan,
Cameron, of Wisconsin, Coke, Pen
dleton, Walker and Slater.
Pensions Messrs. Teller, (chair
man,) Piatt, of Connecticut, Blair,
Mitchell, Edgwton, Groome, Slater,
Jackson and Camden.
Revolutionary claims Messrs.
Johnston, (chairman j) Jones, of Flori
da, Hill, of Georgia, Anthony and
Dawes.
Claims Messrs. Cameron of Wis
consin, (chairman) Frye, Teller, Hoar,
Conger, Pugh, Jackson, George and
Fair.
District of Columbia Messrs. In
fills, (chairman,) Rollins, McMillan,
Hawley, McDill, Harris, Butler,
Vance and Gorman.
Patents Messrs. Piatt, of Connec
ticut, (chairman,) Hoar, Mitchell,
Edgcrlon, Coke, Call and williams.
Territories Mossr3. Saunders,
(chairman,) Kellogg, McDill, Sawyer,
Butler, Garland and Vest.
lt-ii!ruls Messrs. Kellogg, (chair
man,) Teller. Saunders, Hawley, Saw
ver, Sewell, Lamar, G rover, Williams,
Jonas and Brown.
idines and mining Messrs. Hill, of
Colorado, (chairman,) Jones, of Neva
da. Van Wyck, Milior, Hampton,
Fair and Camden.
The revision of the laws of the
Imted States-Messrs. McMillan,
(chairman.) Piatt, of Connecticut,;
Hale, Davis, of Itiiiioix, and Pemllctoti. ;
k1,;,...,,.- j.-.: :,,,.. if..w !tUii- !
i.c..t...n aim laix.. Messrs. isiair, .
(chtiriii-iu.) Morn!!, burn-side, hdger-
toii, Mahone, Maxt-y, Brown. George
and Fair.
Civil service antl retrenchment- -Mccn.
Hawley, (ctmirman,) Rollins,
.lonos, of Nevada; Hill, of Colorado;
Butler, Wxlker nil Williams.
Contingent expenses-Mcasr:!. Jones,
of Nevada, (chairman,) Piatt, of Con
necticut, and Vance.
Engros8cl hills Messrs. Saulsbury,
(chairman,) Call and Conkling.
Rules Messrs. Frye, (chairman,)
Hoar, Sherman. Call and Gorman.
Mississippi liver 'Messrs. Mitchell,
(chabuiHU,) Kellogg, Van Vyck,
Frye, Jonas, Cockrell and Jackson.
Transportation routes to the sea
hoard Messrs. Harrison, (chairman,)
Cameron, of Peimsjivanui; Blair,
Piatt, of New Yrk; Beck, Voorheos
and Camden.
Pnhlic printing Messrs. Anthony,
(chairman,) Hawley and Gorman.
Enrolled Bills Messrs. Piatt, of
New Cork, (chairman,) Rollins and
Pugh.
Library Messrs. Sherman, (chair
man.) Hoar and Voorhees.
Public buildings and grounds
Messrs. Rullins, (chairman,) 3Iorrill,
Cameron, of Wisconsin; Jones, of
I lorida and est.
Civil service Messrs. Sawyer,
(chnmau,) Rollins, Dawes, Hampton
and Groome.
Census T-Messrs. Hale, (chairman,)
Merrill, Cameron, of Wisconsin; Mc
Dill, Peudletnu, Morgan and Harris.
Epidemic diseases Messrs. Harris,
(chairman,) Lamar, Garlaud, Jonas,
Teller, Miller and Sewell.
Claims against Nicaragua Messrs.
Davis, of West Virginia; (chairman).
Groome, Johnson, Hawley and Mitch
ell .
Accommodations for thro library
Messrs. Yobrhees, (chairman,) Buttler
and Merrill.
iruiL JINTIXC
1 heard two robins shieiitK m the wood
One Aiwil day.
AH4I what they saM my heart well under
stood That April day:
"Oh. lore is sweet through alt the Itusy day
time. Oil. lore Is true in wiater and in Maytintc !'
l)Ht then, you know, the Mhtr was I'olh's
playtime
Twas April day.
And 1, to keep in twae the merrv hint"
That April dav.
Sang with them thoughUeMy .seme foatntk
words
Twas April dav;
"M v lore is fair. 1 could not help but choose
'him :
My km h good, I couM mtt hear to hic-e
mm . '
dv lore K wbe. oh ! what eouM I refit hint
This April day?
"Vet smtuM he hear me Mmr. k't him Ik
wan Tis April day :
And if I say. 1 kve him hare no care
Tfr April day ;
Tlie tokea that lie sends-oh. yes, 1 kiss it :
And if he ends it not I sorely miss K :
I tut prnmi.se. time or kiss, wow prav what is it
On April day v"
Singing ami laughing through the wood I
came
That April day.
I'ntil a clear, strong voice sing hack again :
-Oil. April day!
This girl of brnllcs and tcar. this little rover,
Willi pleasant jesting does her heart dis-
corer.
Thy mirth is wisdom ; 1 her happv lover ;
Thou, April-May."
lie clasped niv hand, ami through the wood
we went
That Apnl daj .
Singing like robins in onr glad content
That April day.
Oh golden .sunshine, and oh, silver raining!
Oh, earnest jotiug, and oh, weet complain
ing! Two happy hearts stood watching daylight's
waning
flint Apnl day.
A cough, cold or sore throat should he
stopped. Xcglcct frequently results in
an incurable lung disease or consump
tion. Brown's Bronchial troches do not
disorder the stomach like cough syrups
and balsams, but act directly on the in
flamed parts, allaying irritation, give
relief In asthma, bronchitis, coughs,
catarrh, and the throat troubles which
singers and public speakers are subject
to. For thirty years Brown's bronchial
troches have been recommemled by
physicians, and ahvavs give perfect
satisfaction. Having ueen tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an en
tire generation, they have attained well
lneritcd rank among the few staple
remedies of the age. Sold at 2."centsa
box everywhere.
Have Wistar'sbnlsam of wild cherrv
ahvavs at hand. It cures enttslis. colds.
bronchitis, whooping cough, croup, in-
lluenza, consumption, and all throat and
lung complaints. :0 cents and ?1 a bot
tle.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BLOOD IS THE LIFE!
For (hi season of Uw ear with eluingenlde
climnti-s. pre ".tl a'l strt f sirkiievt use
THE I'NiVKRSAI. CEI.KItltATKI)
rtRFfiflrJ Rl (1011 PHRJWR.
ThK !,tr' .i' Kuuit'Mii. x-ietdineally jw-
pared. i- n;4Hy gaming in ererj eity mi Shis
j. ,4, ;,Jc My .....j,,, niT, u llss
eff.-rl-1 hae mm rt.iihih.i: iisefnrwy lw-
you,! a uoui.:. 'irua-moer i..-.i.s-s oi tae
BLOOD OR LIVER AND KIDNEY,
SKIN TROUBLES,
A gotMi medieiiK halway iMeeary to effect
a cure. Try" it : it will help yw.
For further informal hm attd iwlfc-wiars
see circular anMittd'oaeli bottle. Sold by
yoMrdrtipicist.
i'rke, iter lKUe. St oe w i for si lndtles.
DiroetioHs ih KiikHVIi. GeniraH. FrciK'h awl
Scaudhiavian.
For Sale.
A NEW SKIFF .SIXTEEN FEET LONG.
- SjHwee lumber well seaxnied. Parties
applvto NICHOLS.
At the Parker IhHise.
WILLIAM ED GAS,
Comer Main and Chcnamns Streets,
ASTORIA OREGON.
DKALES IX
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
Tlie Celebrated
JOSEPH RODCERS &. SONS
GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY
AND THE GENUINE WOSTENHOLM
and other Enrfiih Cutlery
FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS
Genuine Heershaum Pipes, etc.
A fine stock of
IVntr.TieH and .Jewelry. Uluxxle and
Breech Loading Khot Guuh and
Riilcx. Itevolver. PintolH,
and Ammnnltion
ARIE
GLASSES.
ALSO A FIXE
Assortment of fine SPECTACLES and EYE
GLASSES.
EECISTEHED SIAECH i. 1?T9.
SNflft.
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
"banking andinsurahcl
broker, banker
.VXD
INSURANCE AGENT.
ASTORIA, -.- OREGON
OFFICE HOURS:
FROM 8 O'CLOCK A. M. UNTIL 4
O'CLOCK T. M.
Home Until Insurance Co.,
OF CALIFORNIA.
T. F. JlOUOUTON"-..
-.....President
............. .Secretary
.Agent for Opsou
CUAS. If. STOIIV.....
Geo. L. Stokv
Capital 'mid upin U. S,
cold
cum ........,
, S 300 000 00
I. TV. CASE, Agent,
Clienanuis street, Astoria, Oregon.
67,OOOO0TgaPITAU
LIVERPOOL AND LONHON AND
GLOBE,
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCAN
TILE OF LONDON AND
EDINBURGH.
OLD CONNECTICUT OF HART
FORD, AND
COAlMERCLYL OF CALIFORNIA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Reprcsentins a capital of SC7,000,000.
A. VAX DUSEN. Acent.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
A.J.3IKGLKK. C. S. VTniGHT
OCCIDENT HOTEL. J
MEQLER. & WRUJIIT. Proprietors.
Astoria, Oregon.
PjlIIE PROPRIETORS ARE H.VPPY TO
1 announce thnt the nliove hotil has hen
repainted and refurnished, adding greatly to j
ne coiniort oi ltspnesLsand lsnowtne Dest
hotel north of San Francisco.
C. IV. KNOWLES. al. zieiier.
.CL1RE.YDOX HOTEL,
PORTLAND. - - - - OREGON
Z1EBER & KNOWLES, Proprietors.
Free coach to and from the house.
es-TiiK Daiia- Actor tax is on file at the
Clarendon Hotel reading room.
Pioneer Restaurant Hotel.
MAIN STREET. - - - ASTORIA
3Irs. S. X. ArrlRoni. Proprietor
THE TR.VVELING PUBLIC WILL FIND
the Pioneer first class in all respects, and
a share of their patronage is respectfully
solicited.
2JT"I5oard and lodginghy the day or week.
The Nev York Oyster Saloon
AVill serve to their customers from this
ate as follows :
TEA, COFFEE, CHOCOLATE.
KoMtcrn Oysters AlwuyH on Jfnnd,
And will lie kept :is a first class Oyster Sa
loon, in first class style.
DANIEL GRANT, Manager.
Fair Wind Coilee Saloon
A.VU-
WATER CTKKKT, ASTORIA.
Next dfw to I)r. Kinacy's.
Cofl'tu. Ten anil Chorolate. ivith
4alc. lO :ents.
.:hors Cooked to Order.
I'ihp Wines. Ziiune and CajirM
Of tli"ixst brand".
lla1nt hist owned tlie alxi'.e estnldLsh-
MteHt we eimliaiiy invite our frieiuls and the
public generally to give ns a trial.
Sfi-ti FOARD & KVANSON.
ROSCOE'S FIRST CLASS
Oyster Saloon. J?
.MAIN STREET. ASTORIA.
THE UNDERSIGNED IS PLE.VSED TO
announce to the
Ladies' and Gentlemen of this City
Tliat he is now prepared to furnish for them,
in first class style, and every" style,
OYSTERS, HOI COFFEE. TEA, ETC.
AT Ti:n
Ladies' and Gent's Oyster Saloon,
MAIN STREET.
Please give me a call.
ROSCOE DIXON, Proprietor
C. H. STOCKTON,
EXOTjrSE:, SEC305F
I -
CARRIAGE PAIHTER,-
PAPER-HANGING AND WALL COLORING
A Sl'KCIALTY.
GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
e8Shop- next door to Astorian, Olllce, in
Shuster's Dullding.
TIN PLATE.
BLOCK TIN
For sale ex Warehouse at Astoria or Portland
by
56-tf
BALFOUB..GDTHRIE & Co.
Portland, Oregon.
BUSiNESS CARDS.
Q. A. BOWLBY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Chonnnuis Street. - ASTOULv. OKEG03
Ci W. PUIiTOS".
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASTOKLV - OKEGON
Office over Page & Allen's store, Cass street;
T IV. JtOltlt,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASTORIA ... - OKEGON
Office over Warren & Eaton's Astoria Mar
ket, opposite the Occident Hotel.
E.
C. IIOLOKX.l
NOTARY PUBLIC,
AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION AND IN
SURANCE AGENT.
A VAN DUSEN.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Cltenamus Street, near Occident Hotel,
ASTORIA, OREGON.
Agent "Wells, Fargo & Co.
P P. incus.
DENTIST,
ASTORIA,
- OREGON2.
Rooms in Allen's building up stairs, come
of Cass and Sqcmocqhe streets.
TK. 3T. I. JEXXIXGS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Graduate University of Virginia, HSGfc.
Thysician to Bay View hospital, Bultimora
City, 1SG9-T0.
Office In Tage & Allen's building, up
stairs, Astoria.
TAY TUTTIiE, 31. I.
PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEONi
Office Over the "White House Store.
Residence Next door to Mrs. Mnnsoa's'
boanling house, Chenamus street, Astorl
Oregon.
T C. OKCIIAUD,
DENTIST,
Dental Roodih.
SIICSTEU'S
Photograph Ruildin;
T A. McIXTOSII.
MERGHANT TAILOR,
Oceident Hotel Building,
ASTORIA - - - OREGOH
Q H. BAII tfc CO.,
DEALER IX
DoorM, Vlndo-nrs, BlindB, Trss
hoihh, Xinmber, Ktc.
All kinds of Oak Lumber, Glass, Boat Ma
terial. etc
Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Cor. Gee
evive and Astor streets.
J G. FAIRFOWL & SO,
STEVEDORES AND RIGGERS
Portland and Astoria, Oregon.
Refer by pennission to Rogers. Meyers &Ce
Allen Jc Lcvri3.Corbitt&Macleay,
Portland. Oregon.
yrni. VIIIiKSillART.
Occident Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon
ASTORIA - OREGON.
Hut, Cold, Shower,
Steam and Sulphnr
BATHS.
iar"Special attention given to ladies' and
thildreu's hair cutting.
Private Entrance for Idle.s.
WILLIAM FICY,
PRACTICAL
5SOOT Aim S3IOK
s 3IAKEIC.
Citicr AMI'S STitRrrr. opposite Adler's Book
store. - Astoria. Okegox.
J3T Perfect Ms guaranteed. All worlc
warranted. Give me a trial. AH orders
pnmtptlv tilled.
Fiusic Lessons,
T. F. CULLEFJ and C E. BARNES
TEACHERS OF
VIOLIN, PIANO, GUITAR, COR
NET AND BANJO,
Would like a few pupils on either of tho
above instruments.
Terms Eight lessons for five dollars.
fij'-Onlers left at Stevens & Sons book,
store will be promptly attended to-
J. T. B0RCHERS,
CONCOMLY STREET. ASTOKIA.
Manufjctureraud Packerof
CAVIAR, SMOKED SALMOf.
Cash paid for fresh
BLACK STURGEON SPAWN.
Smoked Sturgeon, and smoked Salmon put
up in tins to ship to any part of the world.
Also, trout bait (salmon egs) put up in cans
and warranted to keep any length or time.
Depot at Rogers Central ilarket, corner
Cass and Chenamus streets. Astoria.
To-Xight. To-Night-
GRAND BALL,
AT MUSIC HALL,
THIS EVENING.
IE3. &.. TJIDNTZNT.
dealer in
FAMII.Y GROCERIES,
I? AFLS, MIU. FEED AID HAY
Cash paid for country produce. Sn
profits on cash sales. Astona, Oregon, cor
ner of Main and Squemocahe. streets.
sftTm.
QPILES.
The undersigned is prepared to fniskfn
a large, number of Spiles and Spars at Stf
place on short notice, at reasonable rates
Apply to C.G.CAPLE5,
Columbia CJfer