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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1881)
Ll w CO' k MHaaaattttaMiWBmr j gtOCfftlt Vol. XY. Astoria, Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 24, 1881. STo. 72. wn- $ j swmuixG. IITXTS TO SEA BATUETiS-TIlE ART OF S)VJMMTXa-l$ IT NATURAL? TEURLY sniGEsrioNs FOR VISITORS TO THE SKA-SIDll 111 Miould i.ruiu lo m1ui. Many ;ood swimmer are of opinion that nobody need he di owned who does not lose his head when ho falls into deep water. If he cannot swim he can float, it is maintained, or Head water. Against lhi theoiv may be set the experience of most men, that they can neither float nor Head water till they have learned how to swim. Both opeiations, both floating and treading, are natural and easy. But both require pre cisely that calmness and balance of mind and body which in the water are only possible to people who can trust their own poweis. A swimmer leaves his body to the laws of nature, and presently his lace and his toes are above the surface. But a man who cannot .swim, as soon as he is out of his depth, thrusts up his arm6; to clutch at he. knows not what. Down goes his head, and by the time he has reached the surface ajjain he has lost all nerve and forgotten all that he ever heard about the easiness of floating. "We doubt whether Nelson, who never saw fear, would have retained his calmness if, being unable to swim, he had been thrown into deep water. That most men and women become idiotic with terror in these circumstances is demonstrated by their efforts to clutch and drown any one who comes to their assist ance. The novelty of this new implacable power, the water which is strangling them, drives all sense out of the heads of non-swimmers. Trelawny and Shelley had been discussing these things, and Trel awny had expressed the belief, common to good swimmers, that all men can swhn by gift and nature. Shelley never shrank from an experiment in morals, chemistry or anything else, hence the frequent explosions that varied his career. He at once undressed and. jumped into a deep place, sinking instantly to the bottom. There his slim body lay, still and glistening, and there the poet would have anticipated his fate if Tielawny had not dived in and dragged him to shore. Tn the present state of opinion on the subject it will be well for people to learn swimming in a swimming bath, or in sea or river, before try ing to rival Capt. "Webb by the mere light of nature. Hints on .sea Uuflilns. This is the season for sea-bathing, which, if properly managed, is one of the most healthful and invig orating of exercises, though its good effects are often neutralized through ignorance or carelessness. The following extracts from Dr. PackardsSea-Air and Sea -Bathing furnish a very good summary of rules for the guidance of the un professional reader in this matter. Dr. Packard sus: It is quite ab surd to lay down positive rules as to the time people should remain in the water, since they do not carry watches in with them. And any days experience on fhe beach in the season will show a great many bathers sporting in the water for half an hour or an hour, and even longer, without any per ceptible ill effect. It is quite a common practice among the young to go in, take a bath, come out and lie on the sand, aud going in again, perhaps a number of times. The power of endurance vary greatly; and it is well known that swimmers have sometimes re mained in the water for manv consecutive hours without harm. There can, however, be no ques tion that for sanitary put poses, and as a matter of prudence, it is better to take the bath, and to leave the water for the dav. What is wanted fc Iu Ordinary ScuBafkiMg Is to carry the chilling of the body only so far as to promote the sub sequent reaction. The first sense .of tcold on entering the. water is soon followed bv the feeling of re turning warmth and this continues for some little time, to be again succeeded by a sense of chilliness. The second cooling is accompanied by a diminution in the activity of the circulation, shown especially by blueness of the lips or finger nails; and this .should invariably be iparded as a signal for leading the water at once. To wait until the teelh chatter, and the skin of the fingers become shriveled like those of a washerwoman, is in a very high degrre imprudent. For those who have young children or invalids under their charge, aud who are able to observe and legu late the exact time of their stay in the buth, it may be said that this may be according to the con dition of the skin, somewhere be tween two and fifteen minutes. It is always safe to err on the side of prudence, and to cut the bath needlessly short, rather than to prolong it at any risk. Perhaps it hardlv need be said that the colder the water is, the less time should be spent in it. When the air ami the water are both cold, the dura tion of the bath should conopond ingly diminish. This condition of things increases the danger of shock and of insufficient leaction. One should Dnlcr a M'.i Ualli Ooiuforlaljlj "Warm,and exercise actively during the stay in the water. The tem porary chilling of the surface will then give place quickly to a glow, which may be kept up or even in creased by thorough rubbing. There aie very seldom opportuni ties for diving into the sea, and only a very small number of bath ere are expert enough to do it. The best plan is to walk or run rapidly into the watei, wading out at once fareenough either to dip the whole person, head and all, or to allow a wave to break over the bather. Some like to have a bucket of sea water dashed over them before go ing in. Once in the water and thoroughly wet, one need only to keep moving, occasionally going under a wave, as long as the warer is agreeable, and there is no sense of chilliness. It is not safe to swim in the sea when the tide is going out, as then it is difficult to make headway towards the shore. It is not safe to swim when theie is a heavy surf, as even a good swimmer maybe so confused and ba filed by waves breaking over him, as to lose hispiesenceof mind, and perhaps swim seaward instead of to the shore; or he may be so exhausted by the force of the water as to sink. Ir. is not safe to swim when there are strong cur icnts running in the general line of shore, as the.se sometimes set outwaids enough to keep the bather in deep water longer than his powers can hold out. Should he find himself iu such a cunent he should not try to make headway directly against, but should swim diagonally towards the shore, and above all, should try to keep his presence of mind, and save his strength. On l.eulnx I lie surf Unlit It is always best for the bather to wash the head with fresh water, so as to free the hair from salt, which would otherwise make it very stiff and harsh. The whole surface of the person should be thoroughly dried and rubbed down with coarse towels. This is a luxury, and adds greatly to the benefits of bathing. Immediately after the midday bath a slight lunch should be taken; and, if there is aftewards any sense of chilliness, exercise in some form, such as walking, not in the sun, should follow this for half an hour or an hour. Then a nap is often very agreeable, and not in anyway harmful. The bene ficial effects of sea-bathing on children are usual 1" very manifest, especially iu the weakly and deli cate. For them the out-door life at the sea-shore, and the stimu lous of the salt air and water will often do more than any tonic known to the druggist. All good effects which might be expected from the bathing are nullified by fright and nervous shock. The proper way to get the little ones .gradually accustomed to the sea, is to let them have their bathing clothes on. and play on the beach, when they will go the edge of the water, and perhaps find their own way in. It is a very bad thing to let a child get its feet and hands chilled for any length of time without the head and body being also subject to cold. Xeglect of this may give rise to a good deal of discomfort. Vtliru iu Kalbr. There is no valid objection 10 bathing any time of the day ex cept just after a meal. The rea son for avoiding this is simply that the process of digestion requires and involves a fullness of the blood vessels of internal organs, as well as a certain amount of nerv ous force. Ilpnce any shock as of cold water applied to the surface, which is apt to determine, the blood towards the interior of the body, may readily induce an extreme congestion there. Persons suffer ing from accute disease in any form, ought to abstain from sea bathing, unless with the express sanction of a competent physician; and the same may be said with regard to all who are laboring under organic afTections, whether of thr brain, heart, lungs, liver or kidneys. Ro bust persons may occasionally, iu hot weather, bathe twice a day without harm. But lor moat peo ple once is enough. And it may be laid down as a rule, that if the fatiue of one bath has not wholl v passed away, another ought not to be taken. Children can generally bathe daily without harm. Among the many advantages presented by the Florida agricul turists and adduced as reasons why new-comers should rejoice that they selected that sunny land for residence is one very singular one, to-wit: "We have a fine coast for wrecks and enjoy unusual facilities for plundering iu this way, the year round." The American bankers are to meet at Saratoga iu the second week in August. The primary object of the convention is to de vise ways aud means to have the United States taxes on deposits reduced, it being claimed that de spite the reduction of taxes in every branch of commercial indus try, the bank lax is as high as it was during the war. Other mat- ters pertaining to the banking business will also be discussed. The last panacea for the woes of the British fanner is that ho should grow tobacco. A writer advocates its cultivation in the midland and southern counties of England, and asserts that it would yield, if properly giown, a profit of $100 per acre. The cultivation of tobacco is at present forbidden in England, under an old act of Charles II., and iu Ireland by an act of fifty years ago. Tobacco was cultivated in Ireland for some thirty years previous to that date. America is peaceful and pros perous, and the ground is teemiug with promising crops, while nearly the whole of Europe is a slumber ing volcano of wrath that threat ens to break out into a general war. Pew areas of pesperous country can be found there, and people are deserting aud coming to America by the hundred thou sand, and the numbr-r will doubt less be increased. Uncle ?am keeps the latch-string on the out side, and offers a peaceful home to all good people, and is also ready to profit by waring countries. Considerable interest is mani fested by sportsmen concerning1 the opening of the hunting season, and not a little ignorance mani fested. By the laws of 1874 it is unlawful to kill, injure or destroy, or offer fqr sale iu the months of April, May, June and July any grouse, pheasant or prairie chicken. Quail or partridges cannot be touched in Aprii, May, June, July and August, while it is a violation of the law to kill, injure, destroy or offer for sale any wild swan, mallard duck, summer or wcod duck, sprig-tail duck, teal duck, spoon-bill or black duck, during the months of April, May, June and July. Peruvian Hitter. Cf neboaa Rubra. The Count I'inrhon wa the fejtanish Vieeroj in Peru in UZV. The Counters, his wife, was prostrated by nn intermit tent fever, from which hi was freed L. tin li-eol the li.ithe remedx. tin Peru- inn baric, or. as it was called in the language of the count rv, "Quinquina." Cniteful for her recovery, on her return to Kiiroje in licti, he introduced the reiuwlj in bpaiu. where it was known under various names, until I.uina-iis called it Cinchona, in honor of the huh who had hroitght them that which w:i more jirecioiis than the gold of the Incus. To this day. after a lapse of two hun dred ami ufl year science has given Us nothing to take its place. It effectu ally cures a morhid appetite for stimu lant, h restoring the natural tone of the stomach. It attacks eeesie line ofliquorasit dot's a feer. and dc-trojs hoth alike. The jiowcrful tonic urtue of the Cinchona is preserved in the Perm ian Hitters, w hich ore as eiTet'lie against malarial feer to-dn as the were in the das of the old Spanish Vicerovs. We guarantee the ingredi ents of these hitters to 1h absolutely pure, and of the best known qualitj. A trial will satisfy jou that this is the best bitter in the world. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating," anil we willmgh abide this test. For sale b all druggist.s, grocers and liquor dealers. Ordi r it. A cough, cold or sore throat should be Mopped. S'eglect frequently results in mi incurable lung disease or consump tion. IrownY IJronchial troches do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the in ilaincd parts. allaiug irritation, give relief iu asthma, bronchitis, coughs, catarrh, and the throat troubles which singers ami public speakers an .subject lo. For thirty years Hrowifs bronchial troches have" been recommended by physicians, ami alwas gie perfect satisfaction. Having Infii tested by wide and constant use fur nearly an en tire generation, they have attained well merited nink among the few staple remedies of the ne. Sold at i'tronNa lox everywhere. Have Wistars balMim of wild eherrj always at hand. It cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, whooping cough, croup, in fluenza, consumption, and all throat and lung complaints. .Vi cents and .l a bot tle. Ulank.s. Promissory notes, bonds for deed, quit claim deeds, mortgages and warrautv deeds, at this oflice. SsTTiik Wkkki.y Astouiax is an independent newspaper, devoted wholly ami solely to the commercial and mate rial interests of Oregon, aud will be sent on trial four mouths to any address iu the Tnited States on receipt of 1 00. The inhabitants of Isorfhwcat and YMeni Oregon, including twelve coun ties of the State, and embracing the great valley of the "Wallamct and its "forks," enjoy seven months of spring, tummor nnd autumn weather that are almo.-t equal to fouthern or eastern Oregon for bright and cheerful weather and a bracing and healthy atmosphere. The Cve winter monthE, from November lo March, bring a bountiful rain that produces, in due season, unfailing crops. These rains re tard, but icarcely prevent, labor outside, in any department, and ot 150 days ol winter, at least a third of tbsm nrodryand btight. ....Merchants or others finding Inac curacies in our shipping list will confer a favor by reporting the same to this office. As a compendium of news and miscellany -no publication of the north west equals The Weekly Astouiax. A splendid number now ready. For sale at the counter with or without wrappers for ten cents a copy. g3gTBooks, Pamphlets, Lawyer's Briefs, and in fact every possible style of Printing is done as -well and as cheaply at Tiik Astorian Jon Rooms as anywhere else in the State. Call and examine specimens and prices. The Astorlim lias a I A fl.fnrficinrr larger circnlationon the f AQVenlSingi Columbia river than any other state paper. PBIKTIMG- 1 EQUAL TO THE BEST, AND -Cheap as too Cheapest, at J Tun Astobux Office. PHOTOGRAPHIC ENVELOPES. A LARGE STOCK JUST OPENED. AND trill be sold by the bunch, or by the thousand, at Tuk Aaromx office. BILLS OF LADING, WAY BILLS, Receipts, and all kinds of Coraracr cialPrintinff, dono at the Astorian oflice. CALL. EXAMINE, ORDER.- CORRECT PRINCIPLES Demand that bills be rendered promptly, and to do it nicely, set your Bill paper asi Statements printed at T11E ASTORIAN OEca DO NOT SEND AWAY For Printing of any kind until you hare tried T1IE ASTORIAN Office. OLD PAPERS. HAVING DETERMINED TO CLOSE cut our stock of old papers aoir ii tha timi to secure a lot for bandy purpose, at Tar Astoria office. hfe ST03IACEC , 8lTTERS Feeble amd Sickly Persons Recover their lLihtj ly pursuing a course of Ilostettcr's Stomach Bitters, the niot popular InrSgorant and alterative medicine in use. General debility, fetcr and ague, dvsnensla. constitution, rheumatism, riml other maladies are completely removed y If AcV thACftwlin liifn ttA1 If-Yt'ftnt" Sr 1m.r done for. them. For sale by all druggist and dealersenerally. - H" CELEBRATED ( X BANKING AND INSURANCE. BANKING ANJHNSURANGE. X. CASE, BROKER, BANKER wn INSURAHGE AGENT. ASTOKl.A. - - - OREGON OKKICK IKU'KS: '1S0M S O'CLOCK A. M. UNTIL 4 O'CLOCK T. M. Home mitral Insurance Co., OF CALIFORNIA. .1. f. hoinjhto.v ('has. i:.stoi:v. I ! fo. 1 . Sto i: V President Secretary .Agent for 0"ou Capital paid up in I. S. gold coin $ 200 000 1)0 I W. CASH Agent. Chenainiis street, Astoria. Oregon. CT7)06,TO0ARfAL7 LIVERPOOL xVND LOjrON AND GLOBE, NORTH BRITISH AND MERCAN TILE OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH. OLD CONNECTICUT OF HART FORD, AND COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Ueprwcntinsa capital of SG7,0O0,00O. A. VAN DUSEN. Asent. MISCELLANEOUS. A Merciful Man l Merciful to In Beast. ' O.VI.V :.- t'KXTS. 650.000 ALREADY SOLD ! ! A treatte on the Ami his DKeaM". U B.J. KENDALL, M.D. Full of Valuable ami l'ractiral In formation, ami Cnntaitiiiis an IXDKX OP OISKASKS. Which tates the syiiiiitonit. aie anil the UVst Tmitinriil of each; a i:iht Khlns all the principal drugs ticil for Hie Horse, with tin ordinary doM, elTiH-ts. :md antidote hen aiMiLMin: a talilr with :m oum ing of the Horn's teeth at rtiftVrvut :i, with rules for llliii;rth ascor llu Hnr: fi3enjqnv iup Nhor.hu; tin- important huuN in the Ntnirfmvof the horse, also illustrating posi tions asMimed ! sick horses In different dis ease. A Milu.iMe euIlet'tSnti of receipts. niau wlili'h wHild eost a horse-owner three to live dollars eaeh. EVERY FARMER SHOULD OWN THIS BOOK. Thousands w ho ha'.Meii it eniiunend it and man) good horsemen hae extolled it in tlie lustiest lenus. even staling tliat tliej preler it to ImmiUi winch eo-t . vu to $lo 0U. llonot throw nwra oiir inniiev in the iinr I'luiM of eosllj Ihmik-v on Hie llorse, which an mi full of l-itiu ptmtM'N and leehuieal tonus as to i iminteiiMiirie lotlie aenure reader hut, BUY KENDALL'S TltKATlSK, A book of lou pages, in pajnT eoveis. giving on more practical information than is con tained iu some large volumes at far higher cost. lI:tiiige:imiuedlhishook ihonnigidx wean'-satistied nr IIORSE-ONYJS'ER Would hesitate a moment nlHint investing 2i cents in Us pun-hate, if hedidbut know the value of its contents. Kccoguiiugthc de Mnibihty id having such practical informa tion as'oiir fanning fneiuls dail need iu their business, provided at reasonable cost Instead uf being obliged to pav the enonnous profits demanded h the Publishers of most Agricultural Hooks, we have secured Several Hundred Copies Of litis valuable little Treatise on the Horse, .single copies of which we shall be pleased to nind toanj reader of tin paper, postage pre paid by us. on n-ceipt of Remittances ntav be made in currency, sil ver or stamps. Send all orders In I. ". UtKI.AXn, Astoria, Oregor METROPOLITAN Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon. On the Itondvvay m-t to I. Foster, saloon. The Wst of Htisfactlon guaranteed. Hair Cut tiiiK. Shaving -ShauiiHoiug, Iv cing from 2' cents - yr.to" A liberal shnn of the trade solicited. V. U. DAY, Proprietor. WAR IS DKCIjARKD WITHOUT PrRTHF.lt XOTICK And no terms ot peace until ev erj man iu Astoria has a new suit of clothes jfAIK,nV JIKAXY. Look at the priee: Pants to order from Pants, Genuine French Casslmere Suits from - - - - ssou 12 CO 2-5 00 The finest line oC samples on the coast to select from. P.J.MEANY, Main .street, opixtsite Parker House. Astoria. TIN PLATE. BLOCK TIN For sale e Warehouse at Astoria or Portland hj BALPO VR, ii UTH HIE Co. 53-tf Portland, Oregon. tUElk M JCj? 18' JEifl A General Reduction OF TWEATY-FTtT: PER CEST. OX ATX 4 Clothing and Fmiiishing Goods... J" ' MISCELLANEOUS. J". 7V. OOKT3ST, Wholesale agent for the RED CE0WN FLOUR Made lij the new pioctss. " The best Flour in the market. Every sack guaranteed; if not good as represented you can return It. Merchants will find it to their advantage to sell this Flour. RHAX. SHORTS AND CHOP PEED Also for sale. Persons wishing Flour or Feed will find me at m new Drug Ston. at . R. & N. Co's dock. Aston:u . .1. CONN Wilson & Fisher Tr. A.DajPTTsr.A.iEs.E. 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 Chenaiuus and Hamilton btreeta ASTORIA. OREGON. C. H. STOCKTON. KOXySlS, SXGM3F AND I " CARRIAGE PAINTER,- f; PAPER HANGING AND WALL COLORING A SFKCIAI.TV.- GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. aarShnn next door to Astorian Oflice, in Shuster'slniildiii'f. J. H. D. GRAY, Wholejcde and retail dealer in. aTjL kixds or jtjsed, Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc. General storage and Wharfage on reason able terms, l-oot of Benton street. Astoria Oregon. a WILLIAM EDGAR, Corner Main and Chenamus Streets, ASTORIA OREGON. DKALhS M CIGARS AND TOBACCO, The Celebrated JOSEPH RODCERS & SONS GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY AND THE GENUINE Y0STENH0LM &nd other Enluh Cutlery. STATIONERY I FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS Genuine HTeershaum Pipes, etc. A line .stock of Wntrhcx and Jewelry, Muzzle and lireech Loadlu Shot uum aud Itlilex, Revolver. PInIuN. unit Ammunition MAKJ.VK ALSO A KINK Assortment of line SPECTACLES nnd KVK UIAS.SKS. I. W. CASE, IMPORTER AM) WHOLESALE AND HE TAIL DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Corncr Chenamus and Cass streets. ASTORIA - - - OREGON D. K. W VRRE.". T. W. Eatos Astoria Market ! OPPOSITE OCCIDENT HOTEl , ASTORIA. - - OREGON. WARRKX & EATOX, ProprletorM. (Successor io Warren ! McGitire Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats A full line of FAMILY GROCERIES, FLOUR. FEED HAY. CANNED FRUIT. VEGE TABLES. ETC. tsr Butter, Eggs, Cheese, ote. constantly on hand. sr Ships supplied at the lowest rates. THE DEW DROP IHH ! Oh, fishermen, all hear the pood neN A fine saloon U started with bed of Liquors, Wines and Beer, AND FINE FREE LUNCH UNGl AIMED. Tke Grandest Caviar ami Cheese, IN SANDWICH THICK AND THIN And wlllyou spend a pleasant hour, drop In at the DEW DROP INN on Couconily street. J. T. BOUCHERS. Astoria and. UnapptOB, Regular Mall and Tassenger Steamer KOSKTTA, W. WAVE PIASTER aarWlll leave Knapptnn for Astoria and return dally. CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL. Also have a lighter which enables her c carry wood or freight ot any kind. ST For charter, freight or pauaze,at liv ing rate3 apply on board, or at I. .Ce'i ttore. uQkX -SHSft BUSINESS CARDS. "p CK.1XQ,M.D. "physician and surgeon, Room Xo, a. AHtorlaR BnUdl&. (UP &TAIES.) Kksidenoe Corner of Benton and Court street. Astoria. Oregon. JAY TIITTIiK. M. I). PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFicE-Over the White House Store. KKainENTK Next door to Mrs, Munsoa's boarding house. Chenamus street. Astorl Oregon. T)K. 3f. I). JEXA'IXCSS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Graduate University or Virginia, rs63 rhjsician to Hay View hospital, Baltimore City. 1SO-T0. Offick-Ih Page & Allen's building, up stairs, Astoria. TCT P. HICKS. DENTIST, ASTORIA, 2. - " OREGON. Rooms In Allen's building up stairs, cornr or Cass aud Sqemocqhe streets. Q. A. BOWLBY. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Chenanius Street. - ASTORIA. OREGOtv Q IV. FUITOS. " ATTORNEY AT LAW, ASTORIA - - - OREGON Oflice over Page & Allen's store, Cass street I? '. HOIjDEX, NOTARY PUBLIC, AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION AND IN- SUBAXCE AGENT. r a. nreixTosii. "" MERCHANT TAILOR, Occident Hotel Uuildtng, ASTORIA - - - OREGON o. n. izaix fc co. DKAI.KR IN Doorx. WinilowH, Illladg. Trau soBiM. Liaiaber. Etc. All kinds of Oak Lumber, Class, Boat Ma terial, etc Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Cor. (fcu evive and Astor streets-. VIILEXHART A NCHOF.SfK. Occident Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon ASTORIA - OREGON. Hot, Cold, Mumer, Steam and Milpbur BATHS. ""Special attention given to ladles' and children's hair cutting. Private Entrance for Ladies. WnjJAM FR1' PRACTICAL BOOT AiVI SHOE MAKER. Ciikxamcs Stkkkt, opposite Adler's Book store, - ASTOKIA. OllKOON'. B' Perfect fits guaranteed. All work warranted. Give me a trial. All orders promptly tilled. w. i mVahk. Astoria. J. A. bbowm Portland. UKOW.V MK'ABK, STEVEDORES ANT) RIGGERS. Astoria oflice At E. C. llolden's Auction store. Portland nttlce 2 1 B street. 13-U MRS. S. T. McKEAN, UKALFK IN DRKSS TRIMMINGS, All kinds of WOOLS, ZEPHYRS, LADIES UNDERWEAR, ETC., Corner of Cass and .lenerson streets, Astoria. J3r"Stainpiiifjdone to order. DEL 3u. QTJISSTKr. dealer in FAMILY fSROCEIKIES, SAILS MILL S13GD AJO HAY Cash paid for country produce. Small profits on cash sales. Astoria, Oregon, cor- nerbrMaln and Squemocqhe streets. Sous of the Albany Beer! Respect rully Dedicated to and Sold by CHAS.GRATrKE, - - - - ASTORIA. Good evening kind friends, just listen to me. And when you lue heard me, I'm sure you'll agree. I will give you a story, and sing it out clear Aud the mime of luysong is the ALBANY BEER. You can find at all round in this city of gold. And the way that they make it uas-never i been told. That's a secret they keep and hold very dear. For the whole country is drinking that ALBANY BEER. The hreer is large and the inachineryis tine, And every order Is sent to j-ou right up to time. They get all kiuds of orders from far and from near. And every one's healthy that drinks AL BANY BEER. For every thing there looks so clean and so neat. And their beer is so sparkling, it cannot be beat. If ou are feeling bad or the blues do appear You can drive them away by drinking AL BANY BEER. I Iiae an old father, who's now eighty-three. And this is the advice he gave nnto me. He spoke to nie kindly with a voice bright and clear r "If you want to be healthy, drink ALBANY BEER." J Since then I have done so, and I'm hearty VtfTA SCJss aim solum. At the round age of fifty I can always be found At my dally labor before the sun doesapnear And each day and night 1 drink ALBANY BEER. Also, on draught. THE CELEBRATED UOCKBEER. . C. GRATTKE; - - WELCOME SALOOfe Roadway, opposite O. K. & N. Co's DockJK" K LOEB'S. K