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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1881)
0 riTMiiiiiiiiM Astoria, Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 10, 1881. Vol. XY. So. 60. g- SUMJAY HEADING. NOT .4 LECTURE, HUT A SENTI MENT FROM THE ASTORIA X. THE POWER OF RIGHT EDUCATION AND EXALTED PURPOSES. Head, and Reflect Uimii II. On Sunday people think it ap propriate to put on their best clothes and think more gravely and solidly than on other days. To carry out the consistency of custom, their reading matter on that day should also be above the ordinary sort. "While, perhaps, not too abstruse that the mind may not be obliged to work; it ought, at least, to be sensible and edifying. But some newspaper managers seem to labor under an entirely different idea. They expect that on Sunday people will delight to Fuiultlc In CiiaflTj "Wont, And to clothe their meditatins with coarsely-spun buflbonry and gossip, delicately trembling on the obscene. Then, to settle a 113' dis turbance of conscience that dissi pation, prolonged in such dilute, insipid stuft" as many Sunday edi tions impose on it, a few tasteless morsels of religious sentimentality; a half or third of a column alto gether; is inconsiderately pro vided. In reading the purposely long drawn out rhaposide of some Sunday papers one is re minded of Marshs comment on a certain spe5h made in Webber time before cengress: "A man of small talent," says he, "could not have made such a speech, and a man of great ability would not." Itlgtunrolcs for Miuriay Are probably not as acceptable to the general reader as valuable articles would be. The world of literature is too rich in good sense to reject it for the perusal or what is often wojpe than nonsense. In a large forest what is the rotten wood and tangled underbrush good for? There is plenty of solid timber. A great advantage might be taken of the popular tendency to read much on the daT of rest. Not an opportunity to demoralize or loosen habits of thought, but to tone up the conscience and culti vate literary taste. Whenever mens attention can be attracted from lifes sordid cares to higher and .better objects of progress of their race, should be quick to Improw Hie Opportunity. Newspaper writers are either teachers or caterers. If they are the latter only, the next era of hu manity looks dark, and like Bruce, we are glad we shall not live to see it. Most all general education is derived from newspapers, and when they do not teach, but simply echo back perverted tastes and wearing passions; whatever de basement there is will double upon people. Vending to mens tringy, one-ply composition of shoddy, or ground-over currency, cohered to gether with sappy flippency, is not going to make their characteis wearable, nor garnish society. Current literature is always a fail- indication of the tendency of the age. The people who entertain boshy reading matter will not be likely to consolidate society, nor to Originate Jlclprul Ideas. There come ages of civilization that are running by the sheer mo mentum of the balance wheel, when the steam is turned off; but in a short time the pulse of action begins to slacken. So a fashion of indulging in Sunday literature as referred to, can only be briefly maintained by vaulting on the motion hitherto industriously ac quired. Spendthrift sons can fa cilely squander their parents hard earned fortune and seem smart and gallant for a time, and so a love- story, rhapsody-reading age, like the phosphorescent foam of the sea, may sparkle in an hour of star light only to disappear at the dawn that wakes us to surrounding re alities. As Tor Journalism-Itself. It can gain ground only by reding on common sense, and by leading up the people. "When the people degrade, papers Avill die out en tirely. Hottentots do not take papers. The higher the intel lectual tone of the people, the more papers they read. How did Horace Greely build up the New York Tribune? It was not bv truckling to the meaningless con ventionalities of his day, or by vitiating his naturally philosophi cal and sensible style of composi tion to Hatter the maudlin. No, indeed. His writings have become standard. Selections are made from them for our scliool readers, and they are recommended for perusal to-day by the best literary critics. "What, however, was the result when a mere .SculimcHial. Shallow MicrcsMir. Took charge of The Tiibune? It began rapidly to decline, and had to btoop and beg for a cor porations gold to supply its lost prestige and save it from utter death. Then it became not a teacher, but a slave. These truths are no more tlian natural. The nearer anything approaches to nothing tin. more danger it incurs 01" becoming nothing. The mind cannot live on foam, and foam itself will die, unlest there i.s some d ep commotion. As much enlo gium as the al nighty dollar gets, it cannot be compared for a moment with the power of right education, and exalted sentiment. The bless ings of these may reach every one and carry consolation and grandeur, but the advantages of that must ever lie confined to the fxvoivd few. The Morgan Slory Housed. Som laborers near Batavia, N. V., on the 57th ult., unearthed human loies which were pro nounced the remains of William Morgan, wliotn tradition says be trayed the secrets of Free Ma sonry little more than half a cen tury ago. A dispatch of the 00th says: 'lt is quite probable that the bones may not be those of William Morgan, as was supposed, and tlie place of hi& sepulcher is likely to remain as niucu 01 a mystery as ever. Thurlow Weed is unquestionably more familiar with the facts of the abduction of Morgan than any other person liv ing. He said to a Times reperter: "The mere fact that with the re mains was found a ring bearing the initials W. M. goes for noth ing. There may have been 10, 000 people whose initials are W. M. But 1 cannot account for the fact that a paper should be found near the body with the name of Henry Brown. Henry Brown was interested in the case. He was a lawyer and afterwards published a book giving an account of Mor gans disappearance. I knew Brown very well, and what is said about him is all true. It is very extraordinary that his name should be found. I did not know Mor gan, though I have seen him. He wrote part of his book in Roches ter and lived in that city at that time. The proposition to publish the book was first made to me while he was writing it, but I thought that a man who had taken an oath to keep a secret ought to keep it, and I declined to touch it. After the disappearance of Morgan and his manuscript an investigating committee was appointed and it worked for months. The commit tee learned beyond a doubt that Morgan was taken out of the jail at Canandaigua, where he had been imprisoned on .some trifling charge, taken to Niagara FalLs and put in the fort or magazine and kept there for several days. The fort contained no soldiers. The object of this was to send him through the Canada fur country, up to the extreme northwest, to get lum away from Miller and others whom he had influenced to publish his book. The Canadian Masons were to have done part of the work, but, after one or two meetings, they refused to have anything to do with the case, and Morgan was left on the hands of his abductors. This will give you some clew as to who his abductors were. There was a celebration of knights Templar at Lewiston followed by a supper. There may have been some wine at the supper, and per haps the participants were unduly excited. Colonel William King, who was in the part', took four other men with him in a close car riage to Canandaigua, took Mor gan to lake Ontario and drowned him. They took him out in a small boat, attached weights to him and dropped him overboard. That is believed to be true, as ascertained by the investigating committee. About a year after Morgau was drowned a body was found on the shore of lake On tario. An inquest was held, and Mrs. Morgan and others declared the body to be that of William Morgan. Six years after this, after I had moved from Rochester to Albany, 1 was sued for libel for publishing a statement in connec tion with this very subject. I had charged Gen. Gould with furnish ing the money to cany out this plot. John Whitney, the man who received the money from Gould, was one of my witnesses, sol had no fear of the result. But when the plaintiffs lawyer found I was prepared to prove all 1 had charged, they shut out 1113- testi mony by getting a decision requir ing me to prove notqniy that Gen. Gould furnished the money, but that lie furnished it with n guilty knowledge of the illegal purpose for which it was to be used. Under these circumstances, of course, the verdict was against me. In the evening of that day 1 in vited Barton and John Whitney to supper in my house. We were all old acquaintances and had a sociable time. After supper, while we were talking about Morgans disappearance, Barton suddenly said to Whitney: John, why don't 3-011 make a clean breast of it? i on could tell all about it if you would. After some hesitation Whitney told the whole story. He told us how Morgan had been taken to fort Niagara, and how he had been taken on the lake and drowned with heavy weights at tached to him. He had not slept comfortably, he said, for six -;ars. The sheriff was always after him in his dreams. When he had told us his story and given us all the particulars, Barton said to him: 'John, 1 suppose j-ou know we can hang you now?' -Yes,' Whitney replied, you can, but you won't.' Barton ami myseli considered the confession entirely confidential, and the story was never told." Peruvian Iiitteo. daefcena Rubra. The. Count Cinchon was the JsjHUiish Vk-eroj in Pern in 1i2. The Counters, his wile, was prostrated by an intermit tent fever, from which she was freed by the use of the native remedy, the I'em ianbnrk, or. as it was called in the lannaue of the country, -Quinquina." (Jraleful forhPTccoverj on her return to Em ope 111 ircrj, she imrouuccu tne remedy in Spain, where it was known under various names, until Iuiiihmis called it Cinchona in honor of the lady who had brought tnein that which was more precious than the sold of ihclnuas. Tothisday.aficr a lapse of two hun dred and H. y j ears, science lias given ns nolhiir; to take its place. It effectu ally c-ics a morbid appetite for stimu lants, by re-dorm? the natural tone of the stomach. It attacks excessive love of liquor as 5i does a fever, and destroys both alike. The powerful ton'c irtne of the Cinchona is preserved in the Peruvian Hitters, which a' 0 as effective against malarial fever to-day as they were in the days of the old Spanish Viceroy-. We guarantee the ingredi ents of tlKSp bitters .1 be rbsolutely pure, and of the best known (utility. A trial Willsrt'sfvjon that this is the best bitter in .' world. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating," and we willingly abide this test. Tor sale by all druggists, grocers and liquor dealers. Ordt r it. XothinK Short of Vmntakable Benefit Conferred upon tens of thnu-ands of rfiffbrcrs could originate and Maintain the reputation which Avkiis Satisapa. 1:11.1. v enjoys. It is a compound of the bet vegetable alteratives, with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and i- the most effectual of all remedies for M'rofulous,mcieurial,or blood disorders. I'niformlj successful ami certain in its remedial effect, it produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula, bore2 Roils. Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Dis eases and all disorders rising from im purity of the blood. IJy its invigorating effect's it alway. relieves and oftan cures Liver Complaints, r emale cakneses and Irregularities, and i a potent re newer of utality. For purifying the blood it has no equal. It tones up the sjNtem, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor and energy. For foity years it has been in extensive use. and is to-day the nut available medicine for the" suffering sick, any where. Fei: Sai.k nv all Dkalkks. The Human Hair, How to serve ami Iteautlfy It. Irr- Mauv person abuse this delicate and beautiful ornament by burning it with alcoholic washes and plastering it with grease, which has no affinity lor the skin, and is not absorbed. Uurnetts Co coaine, a compound Coeoanut oil. etc., is unrivalled as a dressing for the hair is readily absorbed, ami is peculiarly adantcd to its various conditions, pre jA - cntiug its jailing off and promoting its ueaitiiy growth. Housekeepers should insist upon oIh taining Uurnetts Flavoring Lxtracts for they are the best. Mother! Mothers!! Mother!!! Are you disturbed at night and broken of vour ret bva sick child MiUcring and crying -v Itli the excruciating pain of cutting teeth V If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, it will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately depend uinrn it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not Ml ou at ouce that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all caes, and pleasant lo the ta.ste, and i- the pre scription of one ot the oldest and best lemaie physicians ami nurses in tne United State. Sold everywhere. 2.1 cents a bottle. Have Wistar's balsam of wild cherry al ways at hand. It cures, couglis, colds, bronchitis, whooping-cough, croup, in llucnza, consumption, and all throat and lung complaints. SO cents and Si a bot tle. SSFTiik Wkckky Astouian is an independent newspaper, devoted wholly and solely to the commercial and mate rial interests of Oregon, and will be sent on trial four months to any address in the United States on receipt of $1 00. r-Afioofl advertiser particularly puts his show-windows into the news paper. p?-Most people take a look at the advertisements.'" If they read those of other people, why will they not see vmirs? jsiU costs less to print advertise ments than to send out salesmen. A good advertisement is seen and read by more people in one ilux.tlian inot sales men call on in a year. ..tar-An advertisement tells its own story. It makes no mistakcs,a a solici tor might do, and .state exactly what the merchant wants to say, neither more nor less. Advertisements are IhhicsI and faithful servants. r-"Do hogs payT'wks an ar"cu! tural corresjvondent." W !:ihw of mihj liinl don't. They MtWt Ik for a ihijmt. rend it lor a few vent f'r nolhimr. and then enl it back to tin publisher with thel. 3I.s inscription, -refused." .Stieh Itugsas that pay nothing to anlod,if Uiey can lielp it. 6-"(.uods speak for themselves," "M it i onlv after tliey an bought that Ihex can do so. An object in adverti.s imr'is b induce people to buy them ami tel them. If goods speak Tor thviu--ele. a good advertisement maj also scsk for the good. jfcJ-.Some men can see tilings only retrospective! j. Instead of looking for ward to what "thev might do they only hMik hark to what I hey might ha e done, Thcx learn from experience, after it has become a little late in the day. Such men are the 11011-advertisers. -lJook-farmers" were once despised by the self called upra'ticar farmers, but when the latter miw the former's crops, they changed their minds. t "J am doing a good enough business without advertising." No doubt you are doing well enough foryour pres ent needs, but do you forget the panics, the exciting elections, the times of war or potilerice, or any of those many causes which create dull tenns of busi ness '. These must lie calculated for and discounted if you would bridge them over. One must make more than he needs, to make a fortune, and advertis ing is a powerful auxiliary in money making. rNo man should deprive his wife and family of a good local paper. They do not get out from home to learn the news as does the husband and father, and the paper serves to relieve the other wise lonely house of his absence. It is tin worst possible enconomy to deprive iho family of a pleasure so easily and cheaply procured. And yet there are those who hay that they are too poor to tate a paper; but they are not to poor to spend twenty times the price of a paper everyday for whisky and tobacco. MOP.E TRUTn 37J.Y 1'OETllY. Printing in black, Printing in white. Printing in colors, Of sombre or bright. Printing for merchants. And land-agents, too ; Printing for any "Who've printing to do ; Printing for bankers, " Clerks, auctioneers, Printing for druggists, For dealers in wares. Printing for drapers For grocers, for all, Who will send in their jol)3 Or give us a call. Printing of pamphlets, Or bigger books, loo ; In fact there are few things Rut what we can do. Printing of labels, All colors we use, sirs, Especially fit for Our salmon producers. Printing by hand, Printing by steam, Printing" from type, Or from blocks by the ream Printing of placards, Printing of bills, Printing of car-noles For stores or for mills ; Printing of forms All sorts vou can get Legal, commercial, Or houses to let. Printing done quickly, Rold, stylish or neat. At the Asxoni vx Omen, On Cass and Fourth street. ASTfjMAX KUILDIML CASS STREET THE WEEKLY ASTOfilAB BEST PAPER FOR OREGON m? 8SKIS&J! W3?i5l3Jj5. WHB3E rii?za-S'?iy?ZFJ'--. 'a r5a r2SgZ5& PRINTED IN OREGON. C"'l.I. AND GET A COPV of thU wcek'i issue to Mind 10 some friend. 1UK! nVKUV FIUIIW MOItXINO. InTlCE IX THE ASTORLAN BUILDING, CASS STREET. i. ntKi.Axn I'JIKI.ISJIKU. rKKiis nr sunscnitTiox. s-i v. . by Carrier jk.t mouUi .. :5ctj One Copy. fiHirinontlis .,,..,. . $t 00 One Copy, twehe montlw. . dEyAdvertts"mcnt.s inserted oy the jcar at tlie rate of si so per square per month. I or less time than one j-ear,S2 50 per square for the first Insertion, and 51 ooier square lor each subseauent Insertion will be charced. METROPOLITAN Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon. On the Roadwav ueU to J. Poster's sabnui. The best of Rllsfactlon Kuarunleed Hale Cutting. -Shaving - Sliampooing, - Dyeing from - . - - Si cenU - - 23 " - 2T.to73 " A liberal 5hare of the trade solicited. TV. B. DAYjTroprletor. 3$SS&55 jev- BANKING AND INSURANCE. BAHKINO ANjHHSURAHGE. X. T.V. CiJjSE, BROKER, BARKER VXD INSURANCE AGENT. ASTOKiA. - - - OREGON oFFiciTiTerKs: FliOM S O'CLOCK A. M. UNTIL 4 O'CLOCK P.M. Hone Mutual taraacs Co., OF CALIFORNIA. .1. F. lIot'fiirroN Ciias. K. Stoisv. . tt KO. L. STOUt . ... . President .. Secretary .Agent for 0?ou Capita! paid njt 111 t". .s. gold coin . S 300 000 CO I W V SZM Agent. ClR'HUiimWreet..AstorU. Oregoa. $07,000,000 CAPITAL. LIVKttPOOI. AND LOvrON AND GLOBE. NORTH 1IKITISII AND MERCAN TILE OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH. OLD CONNECTICUT OF HART FORD, AND COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. HeproJentin? a capital of .C7,000,00O. A. VAX DUSEN. Aceut. MARINE INSURANCE. PAl'll'tl' C!AT MAKINK HK ASCII. Commercial Union Assurance Co.; OF I.OVDOX. Capital, - - 512,500.000. The HHdersij;H-l ar.' pn'iured to SMSI'K POLIC1KS To eiivrr sIiijhhi'IiIs of SAI.MON' or iithrr MiTClituiiltM. by SAIL or STKAMKIt from Columbia Uivertu DOMESTIC OK POKKICN POUTS. Onbrt li MAIL or WIKK promptly at- t-IMlfd to SS KSO.V, CSirilCII , Co., Cor. FnHit and Ash Streets, Portland, Oregon. MISCELLANEOUS. A Merciful Man i- .Mcrnful to las lleust. ' OXI.Y : TKNTS. 650.000 ALREADY SOLD ! ! A tre.lisiMiii tin f ' jy& i: And las Diseases. I. B.J. REX2)ALL,M.D. Full of Valnahli ami I'enctieal In formation, him! t'onCvicin an ixnr.x ov iisK.si:s, Wlikii gies the symirtiHiis. rnitse ami the lie-! Treatment of each ; a l:UIe Khlng all the iirincli9lrinii used for the Horse, with Use ordinary dose. enVel and antidote hen loUon; a taWe with an e:igr.i intr of the Horse's teeth at different rates, with rules for telling the ace of the Hir-e: i engrav ing sIvoHinjr the linjMH-t.uit jto.uts In the structure of the horse, also illustrating posi tions assumed by sick horses In different dis eases A alnaWe lli-etion of receipts, many o which would e-s; a hor-e-owner three to five dollars earli EVERY FARMER SHOULD OWN THIS BOOK. Thousands who Iuiu'hvi it commend It and many Reed horsemen lia e extolled it In the hignett terno. ceii sttiiit; tliat'thej prefer it to beks which ewl ?.'i t)0 to 10 00. bo not throw away or money in the nur c!::ise of 'iwtl lHMks m the Jlotse. which are mi full of Untin (vli rises ;ih! technical tennsas lo Ih-HiiittlHie.'iMe totlw .ner.ige reader but. BUY KENDALL'S TJIKATISE, A book of lai iwes. in jmjH'r covers. Kiing you more practk-sil liifomiatMH; than Ls con tained in .some Urge oliinn- at far higher ct. Having exxnii. icd lliK JxMik thorotigldy v.e are s;it IsJled no HORSE-OWNER Would hesitate a moment .;buit mestiug25 cents in its purchase, ir he did but know the .ili:e of its contents. Ceeoguiziug the de sirability uf lia 1115c such iiractical informa tion as our fanning friends daily need In Iheir busluess. Hinidetl at reasonable cost instead of being obliged to pa tln enormous profits demaiHled b the Publishers of most Agricultural Hooks, we !tae seeiired Several Hundred Copies Of this aluabk little Trc:it.M on the Horse, single copies of winch wei shall be pleased to mail to any reader of this paier, postage pre paid by as, 011 receipt of SS 03E3KT27S- Kemiltxnces may be made in currency, sil ver or stumps. Send all orders to i. C.IKKLAXD, Astoria, Oregor THE ASTORIA PLEASURE GARDENS Will lie open Every Saturday and Holiday por Pleasure, Fun, Exorcise, innocent Re creation and Games of different kinds, WITH Foot Racing and Horso Racinsr on Each Saturday. Pries awanled to the winner in c.icugame. The Garden to be open to Hie fun loving citizens of Astoria and iclnitv for the sea son by Y JI. ORDERS & CO. A General Reduction OF TWraTT-PITE PEE Clothing and Furnishing- Goods. MISCELLANEOUS. J. "S7T. OOKTN, "Wholesale agent for the EED CROWN FLOUR Made by the new piocess. The best Flour In the market. E ery sack guaranteed ; if not good as represented you can return It. .Merchants will find It to their advantage to sell this Flour. BRAN, SHORTS AND CHOP FEED ALo for Mtle. Tersoiu nishhn; Flour or Feed will find me at my new Urn; Store, at O. 1L & '. Co's dock. Astoria. J. W. CONN. Wilson & Fisher DEALKKS IX LUBRICATING OILS, COAL OIL, PAINTS AND OILS.. Sheet, Round, and Square Prepared Rubber Packing. PROVISIONS, MILL FEED, GARDEN SEED, GRASS SEED. Which will be exchanged for country pro duce or sold ;il lowest prices. Corner Chcnamus and Hamilton Streets ASTORIA. OREGON. C. H. STOCKTON, J EXOTJFSSS, SiXCrS? AXD I -CARRIAGE PAINTER,- PAPER HANGING AND WALL COLORING A SI'F.ri VLTV. GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ea"Shoij next doo'r ti Astoriau Onlce, in Sliusti-r'sbullding. J. H. D. GRAY. Wholesale and retail dealer In. AL L KIXDS QF FKEI), Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc. General storage and Wharlage on reason able terms. FMt r IVuton .street. Atoria Oregon. WILLIAM EDGAR, Corner Main and Chenamus Streets, ASTOKIA OHKGO. DKALKK 1.1 CIGARS AND TOBACCO, The Celebrated JOSEPH RODCHRS & SONS GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LM and other Encluh Cutlery. FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS Genuine Meershaiim Pipes, etc. A Hue .stock of VTntelieH ami Jewelry, 3Iuzzle and Ilreeeh Loading .Shot Giiiim ami ttllles, ItevolverH, Pistols, and Ammunition MAKIXE Gli ASSES. ALSO A KINK AKsortinent or fine SPECTAC1J2S ami EYK OIVSSES. I. W. CASE, D1P0RTEU A.N'D WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL iEALEK IN mm MERCHAMSE Corner Chenamus and Cass streets. ASTORIA - - - OREGON D. K. Wahres. T. W. Evtos Astoria Market ! OPPOSITE OCCIDENT HOI El , ASTORIA. - - - - - OltEGON. Yl'AStRKX & P.ATOX. ProprletorM. (Sueetaort to Warren X MeGuift Wholesale andRotail Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats A full line or FAMILY GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED HAY, CANNED FRUIT. VEGE TABLES. Ere. eg" Ratter, Eggs, Cheese, etc. constantly on hand. oa Ships supplied at tholowosc rates. THE DEW DROP INN ! Oh, fishennen. all hear the good news ! A fine saloon is started with best of Liquors, Wines and Beer, AND FINE FREE LUNCH UNGTARDED. The Grandest Caviar ami Cheese, IN SANDWICH THICK AND THIN And will vou spend a pleasant hour, drop in at the DEW DROP INN on Concomly street. J.T.RORCHERS. AHtorla and ivnappton Regular Mail and Passenger Steamer KOSKTTA. as W. AVAYE MASTER relurn dally: "''""" - t Tw-.-r-. m.iT. -n c ...,, OfSr.WHt Ia.va lTn.trti.tA.. r.a. A o.siw. nnil I WVIWIVl.li.llU UlCi U. S. Jlilib. Also have a lighter which enables her t 1 carry wood or freight of any kind. jk" For charter, freight or passage, at liv ing rates apply on board, or at I. n . Case's CENT. 03T AU. ILT BUSINESS CARDS. TAX TrTTLE, M. . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Over the White House Store. Rf-sidexcf. Xet door to Sirs. Munsons boarding house, Chenamus street, Astorl Oregon. rilYSICIAN AXD SURGEON. Graduate Unlveisltv of Virginia. x Physician to Bay View hospital, Baltimore City,18ta-T0. OFFicF.-In Tage & Allen's building, up stairs, Astoria. "P CKAXtt, M. D.. "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, It 00m Xo. .1. Astorlan Building:. ItEsiDKxcK Corner of Benton and Court streets, Astoria, Oregon. "p p. mess, PENTIST, ASTORIA, - - - - OREGON. Rooms In Allen's building up stairs, cornr of Cass and Sqemocqhe streets. I Q. A. BOWLBY. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Chenamus Street. - ASTORIA, OREGO Q W. FUWOY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ASTORIA - - - OREGON- Offlce over Page & Allen's store, Cass street T? C. IIOLDKX., NOTARY PUBLIC, Al'CTtOXEKU, COMMISSION AND IN SURANCE AGENT. t a. jrciXTosir. " MERCHANT TAILOR, Occident Hotel Building. ASTORIA .-- OREGON Q II. BAIS 4t CO.. DKALKK IN Uoors, IVlndovrs. Blind, Trait hohim, Lumber, Etc. AH kinds 0 Oak Lumber, Glass, Boat Ma terial, etc. Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Cor. Gen cviveaml Astor streets. IT1IIii:XIIART & SCIIOEXE. Occident Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon ASTORIA - OREGON. Hot, Cold, Shower, Steam aud Sulphur BATHS. ST-Special attention glveu toladles'nnd children's luur cutting. Private Entrance for Ladies. WIIIJAS! FRY. PRACTICAL BOOT AXI SIIOK MAKEIJ. CnKXAvua Stkkkt. opposite Adler'a Book .store, - Astokia, Obkuon. "Perfect fits guantntced. All work warranted. Gle me a trial. All ordeia promptly filled. vr. iu mVabe. Astoria. J. A. BROWN Portland. IIROW.V & McCABE, STEVEDORES AND EIGGERS. Astoria office At E. C. Holdeu's Auction store. Portland odlce 'J4 B street. 13-tf IkffiS. S. T. McKEAN, I)FI.Kn IN DRESS TRIMMINGS, All kinds of FAMILY UHOCEIIIES, IVAir.S, MILL FEED ANI HAY lash paid for country produce. Small profits on cash sales. Astoria, Oregon, cor ner of Slain and Squemocahe streets. Son;; of the Albany Beer! Respectfully Dedieateil to and Soul by CIIAS. CItATTKK, - - - - ASTORIA. (tood e cuing kind friends, jast listen to me, ' And when you have heard me, I'm sure you'll agree. I w ill gi e j ou a story, and slug It out clear And the name of my song Ls the ALHAN Y REER. You can tiud it all round in this city of gold. And the way that they make it has never beeH told. That's a secret they keep and hold very dear. rut mi- mitut; i-iiuuirv it iiiui&iui; uiui ALBANY BEER. Tlie brew en Is large and the machinery is line, And every order Is .sent to you right up to time. They get all kinds of orders from far and from near. And e ery one's healthy that drinks AL BANY BEER. For e ery thing there looks so clean and so neat." And their beer is so sparkling, it cannot be beat. If vou are feeling bad or tlie blues do appear, You can driv e them away by drinking AL BANY BEER. I have an old father. Avho's now eight y-tnree. And this is the advice he gave unto me. He spoke 'to me kindly with a voice bright and clear : "If you want to be healthy, drink ALBANY BEER." Since then I hae done so, and I'm hearty :ind .tntnul. At the round age of fifty I can always be At ,y dally labor -before the sun .dowappwr Ana each day and night I drink. ALBANY found BEER. ALso. on draught, THE CELEBRATED BOCK BEER. C. GRATTKE, - - WELCOME SALOON, Roadway, opposite O. It. & NJCopDock- "ste? WLtx. : N. LOEB'S. --3 . V