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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1881)
0) -X Vol. XV. Astoria, Oregon, Wedncsdav Morning. July 20, 1881. So. 68. At i ifi'jririfi'iiiir A The Salem Mayor Abroad. Mr. E. R. ILiwes loft at our of-; fice, last week, a copy of the Metalic Worker, a weekly journal published in New York, in the interest of the stove, tin, plumbing, and house-furnishing trades, in which we find the following incog, reference, possibly to Mr. Craw ford, the live mayor of Salem, who is known to be somewhere in the east. The .Metal Worker says: "Noticeable among the many strangers who visited Coney island two weeks ago was a gentleman from Salem, Oregon, whose name we are unable to learn, but from the intelligent manner in which he discussed the Conkling-Platt muddle, and the political affairs of the far west, we judge him to be a politician of no mean icpute. lie was in company with two gentle men from this city, one of whom represents in New York the lead ing stove and metal house of San Francisco, and the other was a city stove manufacturer, who seemed to be urging the scheme of form ing a syndicate between the three to corner stoves and control the best share of the worlds trade in this important manufacture. The gentleman from the west evinced decided character, and his appear ance was such that even a casual observer would scarcely be apt to pass him without turning to ad mire his fine physique, long, flow ing beard, high foiehead, partially bald head, large, luminous eyes and slow, easy gait, the absence of a necktie and his broad-brimmed hat, hardly an' the worse for the ravages of many tempests and giving piomise of weathering many moie. He showed that re markable vigor of health and vi tality that proved him capable of enduring a climate of 110 degrees above or 20 degiees below the zero mark, and stamped him as an old traveler. That the trio had visited Central park was evident by the glowing account he gave of the feelings he experienced while gazing at that ancient piece of Egyptian art, the obelisk. His forte seemed to be story telling, and he related them in a manner so full of earnestness that it re quired some knowledge of the subject on the part of the hearer to be able to decide whether to credit them to the account of "yarns" or facts. In speaking of the "Willamet river, which few eastern people know much about, he pictured the beauties and smoothness of the river, and told how last spring it rose to the hight of thirty-seven feet above its or dinary level. He was a thorough linguist and frequently gave utter ance to an expression of surprise or pleasure in a foreign language, but whether living or dead, nobody seemed to be able to decide. "Kanaway bias close" seemed to be a favorite expression, which we concluded was one of approba tion, as he vented it several times when shown some new curiosity. When taken up into the observa tory three hundred feet high, which he sought to belittle by comparing it to Mt. Hood, Mt. Jefferson, Mt. St. Helen, etc., he drawled out his favorite utterance as above, and added, sweeping his hand in the direction of the sea, with the air of a man who takes in everything at "a glance and settles it with a word, uskucum chuck." The big cow that gives the milk punches, which he had heard of, was a lodestone to him, and he was not contented until he saw it. Whether he tested the quality of the punches or not we are not pre pared to state, but we thought he acted a little strangely. He re marked that he felt as if he weighed 1750 pounds and the country was full of republicans, and rattled off several sentences in the doubtful tongue, winding up with a toss of his hat and the ex planatien: ::hiyu meuse-a-meuse." When his companions suggested a lunch he was not quite modest enough, in accepting the invita tion, to disguise the fact that he had been waiting for it for some time. He was at home in every thing, and in nothing more than this. He showed his thorough -- jWUtjJm. appreciation of the style in which the caterers on the Inland serve their patrons, and at the finish smootlied down his long beanl, drew back his chair, nad, apparent ly well satisfied, s-aid. "hivu klatu." He indulged in a few minutes rifle practice, and although the first few shots strayed from the mark, which was not the cows fault; he aftcrwaid proved that he was by no means unacquainted with the ;poii. On the icturn home he jumped from the street car, which was going at u rapid rate of speed, in the opposite di rection to which the ear was going, and surprised everybody by kctp- hg his feet like a cat. The con ductor topped the ear, and, find ing the passenger sill right, growled out that a man of hi age ought to know better than to get off the car in that manner. With cutting sar casm he lepiied: '-My friend, if you had lived out west as long as I have, awl lode a many kiuse ponies you wouldn't be particular how you got off a street car.' This is the last our reporter saw of him, but hf has been instructed to take the earliest opjortuiity to interview his two companions to learn more" of his antecedents, as he feels interested in the gentle man. SCARLET SNOW The Polar Phenomenon Viuible on a Colorado Mountain. 1m ille ClumiiHe. Prospectors icturning from the Holy Cross country, and especially from the head of Cross creek, re port that the ground is covered with red snow in the almost inac cessible defilet. Mount Shasta, in California, is the only other known place in the United States where this is seen. In Polar regions it is a familiar sight, and no exten sive traveler there returns without a description of it. The broad fields of ccrlasting snow that flank the northern coast of Green land, are fl.ikcd with the strange blood red, and further toward the pole miles of it stretch as far as the naked eye can icach. The phenomenon is due to the pres ence of a minute animalcule in the snow. A microscope detects its presence, but how it got there is a difficult question, and one that has never been quite satisfac torily answered. The n'd snow in this legion is first seen at the head of Cross creek, where it may be observed in patches of intense carmine, varying in area from as large as a man's hat to twenty feet in diameter. Taken in the hand and closely examined, noth ing can be detected that gives it color, and it melts into clear red water, leaving no stain. Further on in some of the steep gulches, with which the country abounds, the bottoms aie entirely oovered with the strange substance. In some places the color is vivid in the extreme, while in others it fades to a pale pink, producing an effect not readily described in words. Old prospectors, who pene trated the region two years ago, say that there was no snow of this description there, and its fall can scarcehy have antidated this year. Still higher, and at the very foot of the mountain, the red snow disappears, and nothing save the pure white coverlet greets the eye. How the same tiny insects that sent the Boreal can find their way to the inaccessible Holy Cross, is athingbej'ond human kin, and will be a problem for the scientists of the future to ponder over. Charles Coffin Harris, chief jus tice of Hawaii, is dead. He was born at Portsmouth, New Hamp shire, June G, 1SS2. His grand father, Abel Harris, had been a wealthy merchant and ship owner in the days when Portsmouth was an important seaport, and traded both with the West Indian islands and Europe. His father, William Harris, was educated at Harvard, where he graduated, and then studied medicine, and where the deceased also graduated. Buy The Weekly Astouiax in post-paill wrapper for ton cents, and bend it to some friend in the cast. It ! better than a letter. i'ni"T;s .Wlfr . GASEOUS FUEL How "We Shall Do Our Cooking and Heating When Coal Gives Out New York Time. There can be no reasonable doubt that the fuel of the future, for use in our dwelling houses, will be some kind of gas, distributed through the city precisely as illumi iiating ras is now delivered. The use of coal is extravagant, waste ful and inconvenient, and the dust and smoke arising from it add much to the impurities of the air, while the removal of from 100 to 200 pounds of ashes for every ton of coal burned is a great annoy ance. Several substitutes for solid fuel have been proposed, all of which have strong advocates. These are steam-heat, hot water, and gaseous fuel. So far as the warming of dwellings is concerned, it must be admitted that Mr. Holly has succeeded in demonstrating that steam can be generated at a central station and economically distributed for this purpose. Tut for cooking purposes steam heat supplied in this way cannot be made available.- At the present time it is the custom to use steam for heating purposes it higher pressures than formerly, some times as high as twenty pounds to the square inch. The prospects for the hot-water system do not seem promising f great success. The practical difficulty of main taining a constant circulation through a great number of pipes j running in every direction .seems to be almost insurmountable. Moreover, granting that this diffi culty is overcome in practice, a fatal objection still remains, which is that the temperature of an apartment heated by hot water pipes cannot be easily regulated; for. if the room is too warm, the water cannot be shut off like steam, but must remain in the pipes if the circulation is inter rupted, and part with its heat gradually, or if more heat is roquired, the fires must be quickened, and the water has to make an entire circuit be fore the benefit i- felt. The temperatuic of the water in the Prall system, which is. pcihaps, the best known of all, is to be about 400 to 425 degrees Fah renheit. Such a high temperature involves a pressure at the boilers of not less than nineteen or twenty atmospheres, and it is doubtful if such a pressure can be regaided as quite safe. The system of heat ing which is destined to supercede all others is by means of traseous fuel. For this purpose a suitable gas can be manufactured Aery cheaply, and there need be no inoi e difficulty or danger attend ing its use than is met with now in the use of illuminating gas. By passing a current of steam tlnough an incandescent mass of coal in a suitable furnace the oxygen of the steam combines with the carbon of the coul to form a combustible gas, while the other constituent of the steam, hydrogen gas, which is also combustible, is set free. The mixture of carbon oxide and hy drogen thus produced, is the so called '-water-gas," and it is this gas which seems likely to come largely into use for a household fuel. - A not unimportant fact in connection with this gas is that, although it will explode with the proper proportion of air, its ex plosive energy is much less than that of ordinary illuminating gas. The introduction of gaseous fuel would not necessitate very great changes in the stoves and ranges now in use. The convenience and economy ot the system commend it to everv one. 3F"Vhat pleasure it is to pay one debt.s! In the first place.it removes that uneasiness which a ierson feels from dependence and obligation. It afTords pleasure to the creditor, and therefore gratifies our social affection. It pro motes that future confidence which is so interesting to an honest mind. J t ojhjus a prospect of being readily supplied with what you want on future occasions. It leaves a consciousness of our virtue; and it is a measure we know to bo right, both in point of justice and sound econ omy, b inally. it is the main support of simple reputation. Pay us, that we may paythers. Never go shopping without con suiting the advertising columns of The Astoiua They will tell you where the best bargains are to be had, and just what merchants are alive and doing business. iiwi.'ii.4nik4 CJhkl & J jJtvtiL Peruvian Bitter.. CiBcbD2 Itubra. The Count Clnehou was the bjmuish Viceroy hi Fern in HKi). The Counter, his wite. was illustrated by an intermit tent feer. from which she va- freed h the mm ot the native reiiiei.tiie Peru vian Iwrk. or. a-, it was called in tin language of I he country, "Quiuniiiiia." Grateful for Iter recoer. on her return to Karoj.e in VW. she introduced the rented v in: Spain, where it was known under various nanus, until J.uiuauis called it Cinchona, in honor of the hid who had brought them that which was more precious than the gold of thelneas. To this day. after a lapse of two hun dred and rift. ears. science bus given us nothing to take its place. It effectu ally cures a morbid appetite for stimulant-., by restoring the natural tone or the stomach. It attacks excessive loe of lupioras it does a lccr. and luMrov both alike. The powerful tonic irtfie or the Cinchona is preserved in the Peruvian Hitters, which are as effective against uiMlarial fever lo-dav as the were in the das of the old Spanish Vieeros. We guarantee the ingredi ents of these bitters to lie absolutely pure, and of the hot known qualit.v. A trial will satisfy on that this is the best bitter in the world. "The proof of tite pudding is in the eating." and we willing! abide this test. For sale b all druggists, grocer, and liquor dealers. Onhrit. Vnriou Causes Advancing year-, can, sickness, dis appointment, and hereditary predtspoM tm all operate to turn the hair gray, and citltcr of them inclines it to .1hhI prematurel. A"v i:fs II vn: Vioei: will restore faded or gray, light or red hair to a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired. It softens and cleanses the scalp, giving it a health action. It n movcs and "cures dandruff and humors. IJy its use falling hair is checked, and Anew growth will be tiroduced in all cases where the follicles are not de stroyed or the glands decayed. Its ef fects are beautiful! shown on brashy, weak, orsiekh hair, on which a few ap plications will produce the ,gIovs and freshness of nulh. Harmless and sure in its operation, it is incomparable as a drawing, nud is eieciall valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it im parts. It contains neither oil uorde. and will not soil or color white cambric: et it histslong on the hair, and keeps it j fresh ami vigorous. ! ion s w.i: r.v am. ukam.i: A cough, cold or soie throat should be j stWJIJH'U. .MIlTl IICIJUCIII! 1CSHUS III an incurable lung disease or consump tion. Jtrown's l.ronchial tiochesdo not disorder the stomach like cough sjiups and baNaius. but act direetlv on the in named parts. alla.viug irritation, give relief in asthma, bronchitis, coughs, catarrh, and the throat troubles which singe-s and public speakers are subject to. Forthirlj jear Brown bronchial troches have been recommended bv ' phsieians. and alwas gie lKTfect J satisfaction. Having been leMed b wide ami constant ue for nearly an en tire generation, they have attained well merited rank among the few .staple remedies of the age. Sold at a." cents a lox everywhere. Have Wistars balsam of wild cherry alwaj s at hand. It cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, whooping cough, croup, in fluenza, consumption, and all throat and lung complaints. .TO cents and M a lxt- lie. flosnotife hfe w BT03IACBE 0 Feeble mid Sickly Verson Iteenvpr tluir wt.ilil hj mirsinun course of Hostetter's Moniruh Hitters, the most jxipnlar imignrant and alii rathe medieme in use (cncml deliht, fever and ntaie. dysjesla. ctHistipalHHi. rheumatism, ami other maladies are completelv removed l it. Ask tlHw Him have used it what it has done for tltciu. For sale l all druttfUts and dealer riicrali. Wa E. HKIMCElSrT. W ASTOUIA. OREGON. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Toilet and Fancy Articles, PATEflTT MEDICIIES, ETC. tSI'rescniUMMis carefullv comioiinded at all hours. By-Homeopathic Tinctures and Pellets, and Humphrey's Sjeclrl-s also kept. HOSPITAL, ASTORIA, OREGON. rillUS INSTITUTION. UNDER GARE OF X the Sisters or Ctiarltj.ls now reach Tor the reception of pRticuts. , Private rooms for the accommodation of anv desiring them. Patients admitted at all hoursibu ornlht. No dt)-sieian has excliLslve rig'ht. even' patient is free to and has the privilege of euijHmiiigany physician thev jircrer. United StatcM Klariue Seamen who pay Hospital Dues, are enti tled to Freccare and attendance nl thLs Hos pital diirine .sickness. Permits mutbe ob taincd for United States Marines at the Cus tom Housi. SlSTKHS OK CltAKITV. Improving Upper Columbia and JSnaice lllvcrs. Vmtkd Sjates Espls keu Office. Porflaiul. Oregon, .lulj ll!, isSl. SEALED PROPOSAlfht dupllrate. will lie rcceivwwittthis ofllec until It o'clock .. M.. August atH. lbSlt for removing 1000 cubic yards solldrrrockj more or less, from'j unper uinmiaa aim Jiotuiy itapids. Coium bfa River. au"l frotn the ouannel over Pa loaseJtJipld.s'.SnakeiRlveE. liclovv Ivvlston, Idaho. AppronriatUln Sl3,x. SiHSCillca tlons and blank fCrrns of proposaLs can be obtained on application. G. L. GILLESPIE, CS-ct Major of Engineers. 1 &h9&fe&M&SL wijzF' ? dLi BANKING AND INSURANCE. BANKING AND INSURANCE. X. VJ CASE, BROKER, BANKER NI . INSURANCE AGENT. ASTOKI.i. - OREGON OFKlCEil()l U.S. FJIOM s O'CLOCK A. M. UNTIL I O'CLOCK V. M. Home MMnal Insurance Co., OF CALIFORNIA. .1. F. liOUOllTOX. Cuas. Jt. SroK. . iSi:o. I s.ru! . .President Secretary .AKi'iit for Osteon CaHlal Htii up in U. s. gold coin . $ S00 000 to X Y SJ:. Agent, Che tenuis street, Astoria. Oregon. $67,000,000 CAPITAL. LIVKill'OOL AND LOVMON AND GLOBE, NORTH K1UTISU AND MERCAN TILE OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH. OLD CONNECTICUT OF HART- FORD, AND COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA FIltE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Kei-restHitiBS a capital of 07,000,000. A. VAX DUSEN. Aceut. MISCELLANEOUS. . .Merwiul 3I.MM rs Merelml to his Beast. O.MY 2.1 CF.XTS. 650,000 ALREADY SOLD ! ! A treatise nut! e - fcs And hU lise.es. !. JJ.-J. i.Jiie Ul'IIjIj. Al.JD, l r ntunbie ami S'raetical In- fociiKition. nnd i'ontniiiinjr an ix:::. or oxjikames. Which yics the sxmpioiHs. cause and the ltest Treatment of each ; si taWe iing all the principal drugs tt.cd fur the Horse, with the ordinary dose, effects and antidote when a ihshi : a table with an emtravurg of the Horse's teeth at different :?es, with rules fir telling the age of tin!Iore: fiTiengrav Iuks situHhiK The imiHHt.iiit mnuts in the ' itrwture of the horse, also illustrating posl- tarns assumed by sick luirscs in diifcrcnt dis ic.tses. a valuable coUcctioti of receipts. iu.ui o unkii would cost a iHirse-owner three to Hie dollars each. j EVERY FARMER SHOULD OWN j - THIS BOOK. I Tluuaiitls wiio have seen it commend i laud lirlliv ifiXHl Imrsenteii lmc extolled it in the hiiics( terms, even stating that they J itreier u i ikhmck which rtk .i mi in sin m l)u not throw anax ottr iimmh-y In the imr- cii.im" w ciij ihmwws tm we i mrse, vriuca arc so full of' I.itin phrases and technical terms as to he nnuiieibiMe (nine average aader but. BUY KKXDALTS TKKAT1SE. xV book of luo pages, hi paper tivTs. pin ott more practical itifnrnitieii than Is rou t.iiiied in some large vobimes at far higher c.Kt. lI:tinKcxamrrdtiii! ok thorough! weare vilislled ttu ROKSE-OvViS'EK Wind i ! Kitten in.ii.-sil ,!.mt investing IS ! 'tUHiii.isjHinuasc.il ie (!! wit i.novrthc value of Us rotitcntv l.-t nt7iiig the de siralnlitv 4r having such prwthtl iuftinua ttoii :is our fHnniim fneiuN dil need In li:e:r !hisiihss. pmvideti at r :tsMiahlc cost liiste.ul or luiugiirtig".! ; ptv I lie enormous profits ileiii.indeil hv the l'ehlishers uf most Aericiilliiral I!4-ks; .ve h tve stt-nred Several Hundred Copies (If this valuable little Treatise on the Horse. single copies f winch we shall lie pteasi'tl to man loany reaueroi nils paper. jHtsiaKe pre paid by us, mi receit of 25 OS53XTI?iS. Keiiuttaiires mav lie rmnle in eiirrviicv, sil ver or stamps. Send all orders to i. . ii:ki.a.i. iVstona. Oregnr METROPOLITAN Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon. On the Roadu.o net to I. Foster's saloon. The Wst of sHttsfx-llOM giianiuteed HalrCHlllH. Shaving -SlminiMxdng. Dyeing from T cents 2Tto75 A lllieral si tare uf the trade soHeited. V. It. DA V, Proprietor. WA1C IS IKCLAKF.I WITHOUT FntTIIKK XOTICXI ?frJ And no terms of iiexcc until iUirtA'r ,.vN everv niAii iiiAttoria Uusanew suit of elothrs 3IAIK KV .MK.1AT. Jjodk at the prices : Pants to order from - - - ?S Co Pant. Genuine French Camhuere - 12 M Suits from - -- -- -2500 Tlie finest line of samples oh the coast to select from. v. .1. MEANY, Main street, opposite Parker Ilim.se. Astona. TIN PLATE, BLOCK TIN For sale ex Warchouoe at Astoria or Portland B ASjFOFR, DTIIJtli: A- Co. JW-tf Portland, Oregon. wK gg w mm &h w iSL S tg wzl A General Reduction OF TWESTY-riVE PER CEXT. ON ATX Clothing and Furnishing Groods. MISCELLANEOUS. 3. VT. 0O3JT KT, Wholesale agent for the RED CSOWlf FLOUR Made bj the new ptrccs;s. The best Flour in the market. Everv sack guaranteed ; If not good as represented joa ean return It. Merchants will find It to their advantage to sell this Flour. RRAX, SHORTS AND CHOP FEED Als for sale. JVrsons wishing Flour or Feed will find me at my new Drug Store, at l). It. & N Go's dock. Astoria. J. VT. COXX Wilson & Fisiier PKAI.r.Ks" 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 at lowest prices. Corner Chenamus and Hamilton Streets ASTORIA. OUEGOX. C. H. STOCKTON. 1 3KEcra,sge, sxcjosr -AXT CARRIAGE PAINTER,-" f PAPER HANGING AND WALL COLORING A .sfECI U.TV.- GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. C3Shop nest door to Astorian Oillee, in Sinister s building. J. H. D. GKAY, Utiolesale and retail ilealer in. ALL KIXJJS Or FEED, Kay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc. General storage and Wharfage on reason able tenus. Foot of Kenton street. Astoria Oregon. WILLIAM EDGAR, Corner Main and Chenamus Streets, ASTORIA OREGON. DKALKK I CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Tlie Celebrated JOSEPHRODCERS &. SONS GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LM and other UnsIIsh Cutlery. FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS Genuine Heershaum Pipes, etc. A flue stock of Watehes and Jewelry. Muzzle ami Itreecli T,o:idins: Shot Guns and Kllles, Ilevolvers. PlNtoN, anil Aniuinnitton nakix;: At.SO A KINK Asyortinent of line SPECTACLES and EYE :lASEs. . W. OAkSB, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Corner CheuaiuiLs and Cjuss streets. ASTORIA ... OREGON D. K. W'ARRRa. T. W. Ktoi Astoria Market ! OPPOSITE OCCIDENT HOTEl , ASTORIA. .... OREGON. WARRE.V J: KATO.Y. I'roprletorH. (Sueceon to Warren d: HcGuirr" Wholcsalo and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats A full line of FAMILY GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED HAY, CANNED FRUIT. VEGE TABLES, ETC. ea'Buttor, Eggs, Cheese, etc. constantly on hand. CS Ships supplied at the lovren ratoa. THE DEW DROP INN ! Oil, fishermen, all hear the good news A fine saloon is started n ith best of Liquors, Wines and Beer, AND FINE FREE LUNCH UNGUARDED. The Grandest Caviar aud Cheese, IN SANDWICH THICK AND THIN And will you spend a pleasant hour, drop in at the DK in ukui'l on concomiy street. J. T. BOECHERS. Jt- Astoria anil Jknappton. Regular Mail and Passenger Steamer ROSETTA. W."VVAYE -.MASTER CS"WI11 le:ivo Knapptou for Astoria and return daily. CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL. Also have a lighter wliicu enables her t earn' wood or freight ot any kind. fiQr For charter, freight or pas3&go,at liv ing rates apply on board, or at I. V . Case's store. J&. JL jS3-4f-. BUSINESS CARDS. "P CKAXG, 31. J.. "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Hoom Xo. :t. AMtorlan Rnildiu. It I STATUS.) "RhMDhMK Corner of Kenton nud Court street". Astoria, Oregon. tAY TUTTIiE. 5l7l PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFicK-Over the White House Store. Rksidkxcr Next door to Mrs. Munsoa boarding house. I'henamus street. Astorl Oregon. J). 3L I. JRSXISGH. PirySICLVN" AND SURGEON. Graduate University of A'lrsinia. ises riilslclan to Bay View hospital, Ualtlmord Clt . lS09-';o. Office In Tage &. Allen's building, up stairs, Astoria. K "p p.incKs, PENTIST, ASTORIA, - OREGON. Rooms In Allen's building up stairs, corar of Cuss and Sqemocqhe streets. J Q. A. BOWLBY. ATTORNEYAT LAW. Chenamus Street. - ASTORIA. OREGOA Q W. FCLTOX. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ASTORIA - - - OREGON Oniee over Pjgc & Allen's store, Cass street T? C. IIOMKX. NOTARY PUBLIC, AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION AND IN. SURANCE AGENT. T A. nrcIXTOSH. MERCHANT TAILOR, Occident Ilotel Rullding, ASTORIA - - - OREGON Q II. I5AIX & CO.. OKAl KK IN- Dootm, Windows, IIIIndH. Tran sonis. liimiber. Etc. All kinds of Oak Lumber. Glass, Boat Ma terial, etc. Steam Mill nearlVeston hotel. Cor. Gen eviveand Astor streets. UHIiKXIIAKT A SCIIOKXK. Occident Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon ASTORIA - OREGON. Hut, Cold, Shower, ttfj.111. n,iit C. t 1... .. " .- ( r BATHS. - -sgg J3?SpecIal attention given tolad!e3'anc children's hair cutting. Private Eutranee for Ladies. WIJXTAItl THY, PRACTICAL BOOT AXI SHOE maki:r Ciiknamvs Strkht. opiwslte Adlert Book store, - AsTOUiA. Orkuox. f&-Perfect fits guaranteed. All work vvarranted. (Jive me a trial. All orders promptly niiet;. V. I.3tV.liK. Astoria. J. A. BROWN Porthuul. RROWX A 3IcCAl$E, STEVEDORES AND RIGGERS. Astoria office At E. C. Holden's Auction store. Portland oRiee M R street. 13-tX ffiS. S. T. McKEAN, ekai.ki: IV DRESS TRIMMINGS. All kinds of WOOLS, ZEPHYRS, LADIES UNDERWEAR, ETC., Corner of Cass and .lerTerson streets, Astorl?. SStampIngdone to order. JE1. A. QTJXIKriKr. dealer In rAMIT.Y GROCERIES, IVAITJ. IIIIT.X. FEED ATfD HAY Cash paid for country produce. Small profits on cash sales. Astona. Oregon, cor ner of Main and Squcniocuho streets. Sens: of the Albany Beer! Respectfully Dedicated to and Soid by CHAS. GRATTKE, - - - - ASTORIA. Good evening kind friends, just listen to me. Aud when jou have liciird me, I'm .sure you'll agree. I vv ill gtv e J on a storj , and sing it out clear And the name ot m sotig Is the ALBANY P.EEIL You can find it all round in this city of gold. And the way that they make it has never been told. That's a secret they keep and hold ery dear. For the whole country Is drinking that ALBANY DEER. Tlie brewery Is large and the machinery is tine, Aud every order Ls sent to you right up to time. They get all kinds of orders from far and from near. And even- one's healthy that drinks AL BANY BEER, ror every tiling there looks so clean and so neat. And their beer is so sparkling, it cannot be beat. If vou are feeling bad or the blues do appear, -You em drive them avvav by drinking AL BANY BEER. I have an old father.who'suowcfghty-three. And this Is the advice he gave nnto me. He spoke to me kindly with a voice bright "If you want to be healthy, driuk ALBANY BEER." Since then I have done so, and I'm hearty and sound. At the round age of fifty I can always be found At my dally labor before the sun does appear And each day aud night I drink ALBANY BEER. ALso.'on draught, THE CELEBRATED beck: BEER. C. GRATTKE, - - "WELC03IE SALOON, Roadway, opposite O. R. & N. Co's Dock. WtB s. S5522' ,XfiT& V N. LOEB'S. m? ggiggggjayg6fj