f 1.)
Vol. xv.
Astoria, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 26, 1881.
No. 73.
i
r?
V1
i ,4!1 Jl' JP iv JUJ' I ir
SEA-VIE W.
OXE OF OUR RESORTS VISITED
BY AX ASTORTAX COR-
RESPOXDEXT.
Tin: nkw town site on north pa
cific BEACH.
Corr. Astorian.
Sea-View, Pacific county, W. T.,
is destined to be a favorite resort
in future, ft is laid off in twenty
one blocks of eight iots each, 50x
100 feet. The- hotel site and
grounds comprise an area equal
to six blocks. The ground is well
suited for the erection of cottages,
and is partly covered with a growth
of young firs and hemlocks, a
bank of about four feet running
along next the beach. The loca
tion is about half a mile from the
bluffs of Fort Canby. From these
rocks there is good fishing to be
had at each tide, the fihh consist
ing of rock cod, black bass, porgies,
and other of all sizes, up to three
or four pounds in weight, alVord
ing good sport, both -with rod and
line; clams and crabs can be had
at ordinary season. Mr. J. L.
Stout, of Sea-View, has built a fine
hotel of two and a half stories,
containing sixteen sleeping-rooms,
well furnished and provided, and
sells lots at twenty-five dollars
each, or one hundred and fifty dol
lars a block. Among other purchas
ers, Mr. J. N. Dolph, of Poitland,
has taken a block, and will prob
ably build a cottage thereon next
season, also W. F. Brown, of Port
land, with the same object. The
deeds furnished by Mr. Stout, con
tain a clause prohibiting the sale
of liquors by the purchaser, his
heirs or assigns, on penalty of for
feiture of the ground. As this place
is never likely to become a site for
the erection of canneries, it will
continue to remain a favorite sea
side resort, being also very conven
ient of access from Portland and
other points. Mr. Stout proposes
to open out roads to two excellent
trout streams within a few miles of
his hotel. There is also good sport
for both gun and rifle, birds, rabbits
and deer being in the woods at
no great distance. Boat sailing for
small boys can be had to perfec
tion and without danger, in the
large shallow pools left at low
water on the sands in front of Sea
View. These sands are unrivalled
for riding and driving. It is pro
posed to donate a lot for the erec
tion of a church at some future
time.
Mr. Wallace Xash received a
a telegram on Friday from New
York informing him that three
steamers had left Cardiff bound
for Yaquina bay with six thousand
tons of steel rails for the Oregon
Pacific railroad.
The New Jersey mosquito has
made its appearance in England,
and is causing considerable uneasi
ness on account of its size and the
energy with which it attends to
business. Complaints have also
been made over the Colorado po
tatoe bug, smuggled into England
like the mosquito, secreted in
travelers baggage. The mosquito
will undoubtedly fare well on the
rich blood of our British friends,
and find means to notify their
relatives in New Jersey of their
good luck, which may lead to the
ultimate relief of that state of one
of its present three great afflic
tions, viz: debt, monopolies and
mosquitoes.
It is said that the Cascade fish
trap is a most destructive machine.
It consists of a wheel thirty feet
in diameter, to which are attached
three large scoops, made of wire.
It is placed in a narrow channel
near the shore, which is much fre
quented by salmon in their pas
sage of the rapids, and in its revo
tions dip out all the fish within
their reach. It is said that 7,000
were taken in one day in this
manner, probably most of them
young ones, and that the wheel
had to be stopped to allow time
for taking care of them. The
Standard says that this is the only
wheel of the kind in the United
States, but -we have since learned
that two of a similar nature1 are in
use at Pendleton.-
The Sandwich islands.
There are all sorts of rumors
current concerning the tour of King
Kalakaua. Some have it that he
is trying to dispose of the islands
in some manner, and the story is
revived b' planters and merchants
of the islands that the king was at
one time induced by the notorious
Gesar Celso Moreno to enter into
an arrangement by which a Chi
nese merchant line of steamers
were to land a million Chinamen
on the island, on whom a capita
tion tax of seven dollars each was
to be levid. They were then to be
made citizens and the kingdom
turned over to the Chinese empire
for this consideration. The scheme
was baulked by the action of for
eign residents and ofiiciais. Cha
grined at the issue and his result
ing unpopularity, the king went
off on a tour of the world, lie
has certainly been very favorably
received in official and aristocratic
circles in London, of late, ami he
may be upon as much of a busi
trip now m when, a few years ago,
he came to the United States, and
secured a treaty worth millions to
himeli and people. The great
staple of the Kanakas, i sugar, of
which they produce about 33,000,
000 pounds a year, and it is not too
much to say the treaty has doubled
its value to the islanders and
American planter who have es
tablished themselves there. The
business part of the royal tour can
only be guessed; and it probably
aims at a more active and ambi
tious commerce with foreip-n na
tions, especially
munication with
Japan and China.
steam intercom
this coast and
And this is both
a wise and a natural ambition.
There is not another country in the
world better located for commerce
than Hawaii. It is geographically
to the Pacific ocean and all the
lands bordering upon it, what the
west Indies are to the Caribean
and the gulf of Mexico. Honolulu is
2,400 miles from Astoria, 3,-100
from Yokohama, 2,300 from Ta
hiti, 2,300 from the Fiji islands,
3,800 from Auckland, 4,800 from
Sydney, 5,000 from Melbourne,
5,200 from Callao, 0,000 from Val
paraiso, and 2,000 from San Fran
cisco. With these geographical
advantages Hawaii ought at some
future time to become to the Pa
cific what Sicily once was to the
Mediterranean and Cuba now is to
the gulf of Mexico. Honolulu may
well claim the prospects of a large
and nourishing city. There may
be some truth for the conjecture
that his sable majesty is trying to
negotiate the sale, of his kingdom,
because of the rapid decay of the
native population and the decided
anti-monarchical sentiments of the
incoming foreigners, who are
nearly all Americans. His
chief ministers are foreigners,
his Chief Justice Harris, whose
death occurred last month, was an
American. Whatever of real pow
er he has he derives from the
native support of the monarchy.
As that race declines and the for
eigners increase, the kingly au
thority must become weakeued.
How rapidly the native population
has declined since the discovery of
the islands by Capt. Cook a cen
tury ago, a few figures will show.
In 1779 Cook estimated them at a
total of 400,000. "The last census
in 1880 shows a total of 5G.000.
In 1S50 the foreign population in
the islands was estimated at 1,902,
in 1SGG it was 4,194, and last year
it reached 10,000. An interesting
and instructive feature in connec
tion with the decrease of native
population is that the females are
disappearing much more rapidly
than the males. The foreign popu
lation, which is now more than
one-sixth of the whole population,
owns more than one-half of the
property in the kingdom and
transacts more than three-fourths
of the business. The destruction
of the natives is due to two princi
pal causes: female depravity, and
the excessive use of ardent spirits.
It is inevitable that the islands
must, and probably will, within the
present century, pass from the rule
of the native race, and into the
hands of a foreign protector. And,
as nearly all the whites now there
or emigrating thither, are Ameri
cans, and as this coast has a great
er interest there, present and
prospective, it is natural that
when the change of rulers does
come, the United States should as
sert its prior right to the sover
eignty. If King Kalakaua at
tempts to sell out to England,
Secretary Blaine should interfere.
We could much better afford to
let a French company build a ship
canal thiough the Panama isthmus
than to let any of the great powers
of Europe, get possession of the
Hawaiian islands.
Crnise of the Ferret.
The cruise of the ship Ferret is
likely to be memorable in the an
nals of crime. It is the first vessel
to be used in an extensive and
deliberately planned series of con
fidence operations. The Ferret
was a steamer of 340 tons, and
was owned by the Highland rail
road company, having headquar
ters at Glasgow. In October,
18S0, a stranger named Walker,
professing to act for a principal
called Smith, appeared in Glasgow
and effected a charter of the Fer
ret for a voyage of six months.
He asserted that Smith had an in
valid wife and desired to give
her the benefit of sea breezes.
Whether money passed between
Walker and the railroad company
is not certainly known, but it is
believed that at most he made only
a small partial payment and gave
worthless papers for the balance
due. A new crew was shipped at
Cardiff, and the Ferret sailed from
Milford Haven the 1st of last No
vember. The course was kept
until the vessel had passed through
the straits of Gibraltar. Then in
the night the ship, was brought to;
the funnel, previously white, was
painted black; and the boats, in
stead of blue, became suddenly
white. The number was also
changed. The lights were ob
scured, and the vessel in a dark
night slipped quietly back through
the straits. When nearly out, two
boats, some buoys, casks and other
articles, bearing on them the name
of the Ferret were thrown over
board, the intention being to
create the impression in England
that the ship had foundered and
all on board perished. It is be
lieved that confederates of the
swindlers in England obtained in
surance on this supposed loss.
The Ferret touched at Cape Yerde
November 21st and took in stores,
for which fraudulent paper was
given. Leaving Cape Yerde the
ships name was changed to The
Benton. At Santos the swindlers
obtained ou false pretenses a cargo
of coffee for Marseilles. Thej'
sold it at Cape Town for $75,000;
again bi ought out the paint pot,
changed the ships name to The
India, and sailed away to Mauri
tius. Here the steamer was docked
and repaired, and the shipwright
paid in another false bill. Mel
bourne was the next stopping
place and the last. It was reached
in April, 1881. By this time the
exploits of the disguised Ferret
had been heralded far and wide by
electric telegraph, and lynx eyes
were on the watch for her. The
swindleis and the invalid Mrs.
Smith were captured and jailed.
The crew, who have been held in
nocent of connivance in the frauds,
and who lost their wages for the
trip, were eager to bear testimony
against the principals, though it
does not appear that they informed
the authorities of the singular
operations of the Ferret. The
moral that the London Times
draws from the whole adventure is
that commercial faith and honor
have been pretty well preserved
among shipping men in the past,
and will be likely to survive even
this rude shock, as arrest and pun
ishment for violations of it seem to
be inevitable. -
To Iive Jlcn.
Tue Astokiax has now reached a
circulation which places it at the head
of the list of Oregon dailies, and insures
to advertisers thereof more benefit for
the amount paid than may be secured
elsewhere. To those who wish to reach
the largest number of readers at the
smallest expense, we offer the columns
jof an attractive daily, the success of
wuicn iroin me very start lias been far
beyond the expectations of the most
sanguine.
Peruvian Bitters.
Cinchona Eabra.
The Count Cinchon was the bpanish
Viceroy in Peru in UBtt. The Countess,
his wife, was prostrated by an interiuit
lent fer. from winch she was freed by
the ik" of the native remedy, the Peru
vian bark. or. sts it was called in the
language of the country, '-Quinquina.'
Grateful for her recovery, on her return
to Europe in lKf-', she introduced the
remedy in Spaiu, where it was known
under various names, until Linmcus
called it Cinchona, in honor of the lady
who had brought them that which was
more precious than the gold of tin Incas.
To this day. after a lapse of two hun
dred and fifty jear, science has given
us nothing to lake its place. It effectu
ally cures a morbid appetite for stimu
lants, lij restoring tin; natural lone of
the stomach. It attacks excessive love
of liquor as it doc- a fc er. and destroys
bothalike. The powerful tonic irtuv
of the Cinchona i preserved in the
Perm ian Hitters, w Inch are as effective
against malarial fever tiwla as they
were in the days of the old Spanish
Vicerovs. Wc guarantee the ingredi
ents of thee bitters to lw absolutely
pure, and of the best known quality.
Atrial will satisfy j on that this is the
best bitter in the world. The proof of
the pudding in in the eating." and we
willingly abide tint test. For sale by
all druggist grocers ami liquor dealer.
Order it.
mrothei-t! 3Iothert!! Mothers!!!
Are i on disturbed at night and broken
of onr ietl by a sick child suffeiing
ami erring with the excruciating pain
of flitting teeth '. If so, go al once and
get a bottle of Mrs. Whitlow's Soothing
byrnp, it will relieve the poor little suf
ferer immediate! depend ii'miii it;
there is no mistake about it. There is
not a mother on earth who has ever
used it. who will not t"ll ou at once
that it will regulate the bowels, mid
give rett to the mother, and relief and
health to the child, operating like magic.
It is perfectly safe to use in all cases.
and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre
scription of one ol the oldest and bott
female pnysieians ami nurses m the
United States. Sold everywhere. 2."
cents a bottle.
The, Human Hair, IFow to I'rr
ervi and Keautify It.
Manj nervous abuse tills delicate ami
beautiful ornament by burning it with
alcoholic washes ami plastering it with
grease, wliicii lias no afliuity lor tbe
skin, ami is not alwirlied. Ru'nietts (
eonine. a compound Coeoauut oil. etc., is
unrivalled as a dresslm: for tbe liair i
readily absorbed, and is eculiarly
adapted to its various conditions, pre
venting its falling off and promoting its
healthy growth.
Housekeepers should insist uikui oh
taining Rurnetts Flavoring Extracts,
for the are the best.
The Peruvian syrup has cured thou
sands who were suffering from dy.spep
sia. debility, liver complaint, boils, hu
mors, female complaints, etc. Pamph
lets free to any address. Seth YV.FowW
& Sons Boston.
Methuseleh died aged W9. Re con
tent if you live one-tenth that tinfe by
keeping your blood pure and inactive
circulation by use of King of the Blood.
Sec advertisement.
ISJTWhat nlcasure it is to pay ones
debts! In the first place, it removes that
uneasiness which a person feels from
dependence and obligation. It affords
pleasure to the creditor, and therefore
gratifies our social affection. It pro
motes that future confidence which is so
interesting to an honest mind. It opens
a prospect of being rcadil supplied
with what you want on future occasions.
It leaves a consciousness of our virtue;
and it is a measure we know to be right,
both in point of justice and mhiiuI econ-
uiiiv. xiiiauy, il isiim iii;:iii Miinirt. i
simple reputation. Pa us, that wc nu
of
may
paywers.
King of the Blood
Is not a "cure all." it is a bhod-purillerand
tonic, impurity of the blood poisons thc.sys
tcm, derange the circulation, and thus In
duces many disorder. Known bv different
names to tftstlnguL'di them according to of
feels, but being really branches or iiuims of
that great generic disorder. Impurity oi
Blood. Such arc Dyifiia, niUtmniiri,
Hrrr CtimjAniHt, I VjhWijkiion. AVrrvw Dix
unlet. Jlratlachr, Haehachr, (lateral D'cah
e. Heart Dieiir,l)P(iiixv, Kitlneu Diiear,
Pile. IthtunuttiniH, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin
Diifinlcrx, Phnple. Ulcer. Sicelllno, Ac.
Ac. Kiiijr or the Hlood pretenls and
curl's these b attacking the rnnr. Impurity
of the Wood. Chemistsniid phjsirians agree
in calling it "the most genuine and efficient
preparation for the punx'." Sold b Drug
gists, SI per bottle. Fee teliinuunK direc
tions, &c.,In pamphlet, "Treatise on Diseases
ot tin I!ood."urapjM'd around c.nt'h bottle.
I). It.V XMttI, SOX & Co.. rn.iit.
UuITalo.X. .
T1! ITTS:
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Iossof&'
.'N'RUsea.bowels costive.
y&in in tnoH.cad.with a doll sensation in
the bsck part, P&in under the ahoolder-
blade, fullness after eatinsr. witbToTdlain-
clinatlon to exertion of body or mfiun
Irritability of" temper. Iiow Bpirits7Ioss
of memory, witn a toeunft of naylngneg
fectod. some duty, wearineaa, -Dlislnosa.
fluttering oftho Heart, DotaPbefore ttaa
oyei. Yellow Skin, HedIche, ltestlcss-
nesa at night, highly colored. Urine.
IF TKESEHrAUmrOS A2X UHEEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTFS TILLS re especially adapted to
cuch cascs.one dote effects saebacbasge
of feeling at to astonltb. tfee tafferer.
Ttoejr In create the Appetite, and cause the
body to Take ea Fleafe. tht the rystem U
teurlleLan(. by ttielrXeateAetleHOn the
nireBtlre Orpuu, RetTBlar Jtteeta are pr-v-duced.
Price S cents. 35MarraySt.S.T.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
3 BA.y Hair or Whisk ees changed to a GLOsyw
Ulacx by a single application or this Brs. It
imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously,
f Id bjDrngjuu.or caV by xjrett oo rrai-t of f I.
Office, 35 Murray St,, Kw York.
tBr. TCTTt X1SC.IL rf TkluU lOemtllM u4 &
CWul HI to Mlbc aSZ m if UwtU.
BANKESG A2sD INSURANCE.
BANKING ANBJNSURAHCE.
X- W. CASE,
BROKER, BANKER
AND-
INSURANCE AGENT.
ASTORIA. ... OREGON
OFFICE HOURS:
FROM 8 O'CLOCK A. M. UNTIL i
O'CLOCK P.M.
Hoi Mutual Insurance Co,
OF CALIFORNIA.
J. F. Ilouoirro.v . .....President
Ciiab. K. 3toi:v......... Secretary
Gko. L. Storv".. . ...Agent for Oron
Capital paid up in U. S
coin ..........
old
....S 200 000 IX)
i TV. CASE. Agent,
Chenatnus street, Astoria, Oregon.
"7,00000 CAPITAL.
LIVERPOOL AND LOarON AND
GLOBE,
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCAN
TILE OF LONDON AND
EDINBURGH.
OLD CONNECTICUT OF HART
FORD, AND
COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Representing a capital of SC7.0OO.0OO.
A. VAN DUSEX. Agent.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Merciful Man is Merciful to his Beast. '
O.VIV i3 C'KXTS.
650,000 ALREADY SOLD
A treatise on the
! I
And hW Disease-, by
B.J. KENDALL, M.D.
Fnll of Valuable and Practical Ie-
formation, mid Containing an
1XDF.X OF DISEASES.
Which jrives the .symptoms, cause and the
Best Treatment of each ; a table giving all
the principal drugs used for Hie Horse, with
till' ordinal- dose, elTeeK and antidote when
a jmiInoii : a table with an etiKravinp of the
Horse's teeth at different atjes with rules
for telling the. age of the Horse : C engrav
ings .showing the important oints In the
structure of the horse, also Illustrating posi
tions assumed by sick horses in different dis-
ea-i. A valuable collection of receipts,
many o which would cost a horse-owner
three to five dollars each.
EVERY FARMER SHOULD OWN
THIS BOOK.
Thousand:; who have seen it commend it
and many good horsemen have extolled it In
me iiignesi lenns, even stating that they
nrefer it to books which cost $5 00 to $10 00.
l)onot throw awayonr monev hi the pur
chase of costly books on the llore, which
are so full of Initio phrases and technical
tennsas to be umnteuiuihlc to the averace
reader but.
BUY KENDALL'S TREATISE,
A book of 100 pages. In paper covers, giving
you more practical Information than is con
tained in .some large volumes at rar higiier
cost. HaIng examined this b,ok thoroughly
uearesatlsned no
HOUSE-OWNER
Would hesitate a moment about investing 25
cents in Its purchase, if he did but know the
value of its contents. ItcoiguiIng the de
sirability of having sucli practicn! informa
tion as our fanning friends dally need In
their business, provided at reasonable cost
instead of being obliged to pay the enormous
profits demanded b the PublLshera of most
.grieiillurul Hooks, we u e secured
Several Hundred Copies
Of this valuab little Treatise on the Horse,
single copies dl which we "hall be pleased to
mail to any reader of tins paper, ixistage pre
paid by us, on receipt of
as oesuts.
neiulttauces may be made in currencv, sil
verorstaiups. Send all orders tn
I. V. IREIiAN'I,
Astoria, Oregor
METROPOLITAN
Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon.
Ou Ihe Koadwa net lo I. Foster's .saloon.
The Nst of satisfjctlon guaranteed.
Hair Cutting.
Shaving -Shampooing,
Dyelugfroiu -
Scents
25to75 -
A lilteral share of the trade solicited.
"W.H. DAY, Proprietor.
WAK IS 1KCXiARED WITHOUT
FFItTIIEIt NOTICE
jh And no terms of ieace until
every man In Astoria has a new
suit of clothes
.lfADK BY XKXXTC.
Look at the prices :
iauia 10 oruer iroin
S3 CO
Pants, Genuine French Casslmere - 12 Co
Suits from - -- -'- -.2500
The finest line of samples on the coast to
select from. P. J.MEANY,
Main street, opposite Parker House. Astoria,
TIN PLATE,
BLOCK TIN
For sale ex Warehouse at Astoria or Portland
by BALFOUR, G UTIIKLE Ce.
W-tf Portland, Oregon.
mm, lyf ' JEfe Ulp) Mm
n
ani';m
'TT,- .1 ,i
A -General Reduction
OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CEXT. 03f AIH AT
Clothing, and Fimiishirig&Goods;
MISCELLANEOUS.
arm -wrm o o nss- zkt.
Wholesale agent for the
RED CEOWN FLOUR
Made by the new pioeess.
The best Flour In the market. Every sack
guaranteed : If not good as represented you
can return it. Merchants will hnd it to their
advantage to sell tills Flour.
BRAN, SHORTS AND CHOP FEED
Also for sale.
Persons wishing Flour or Feed uill find me
at my new Dmj; Store, at O. R. & N. Co's
dock.. Aitoria. ,1. W. CONN'.
Wilson & Fisher
PEALKR3 IX
LUBRICATING OILS, COAL OIL,
PAINTS AND OILS.
Sheet, Round, and Square Prepared
Rubber Packing.
PROVISIONS, MILL PEED,
GARDEN SEED, GRASS SEED.
Which Will he T(liHTnrH.I fur innntrv ww
jduceorsoldal lowest price-.
Corner Chenaunis ami Hamilton Streets
ASTORIA. OREGON.
C. H. STOCKTON,
J 3EEOT7SS, SXGelST j-
xxi
-CARRIAGE PAINTER,-
f
PAPER HANGING AND WALL COLORING
.V SPECIALTY.
GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
-Shop next door to Astorian Ofllce, in
Shitster's building.
J. H. D. GRAY.
Whotesale and retail dealer in.
ALL KI2TDS OF FEED,
Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc.
General storage and 'Wharfage on reason
able terms. Foot of Benton street. Astoria
Oregon.
WILLIAM ED GAB,
Corner Main and.Chenamus Streets.
ASTORIA , OREGON.
DKALFR Cf
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
The Celebrated
JOSEPH RODCERS & SONS
GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY
AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LM
and other English Cutlery.
STATIONERY!
FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS
Genuine Meershaum Pipes, etc.
A fine stock of
WatcheH and Jewelry. Sluzrle aud
Breech Tioadlns; Shot Guns and
nifleH, .Revolve th, Plstoln,
and Ammunition
MAUIXK
OF ASSES.
AIJSO A FIXE
Assortment of fine SPECTACLES and EYE
GLASSES.
I. W. CASE,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE A3D RE
TAIL DEALER Df
GEMRAL MERCHANDISE
Corner Chciiautus and Cass .streets.
ASTORIA - - - OREGON
D. K. Warrk. T. W.Evro!!
Astoria Market !
OPPOSITE OCCIDENT HOTE1 ,
ASTORIA, - - ORECON.
WARREN' A KATOAT. Proprietors.
(Succfitors to Warren X- McGulrtX
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh and Cured Meats
A full line of
FAMILY GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED
HAY, CANNED FRUIT. VEGE
TABLES, ETC.
" Bulterr Eggs, Choese, etc. constants
oa hand.
tsr Ships supplied at the lowest ratet.
THE DEW DROP INN !
Oh, fishermen, all hear the good news !
A fine saloon Ls started with best of
Liquors, Wines and Beer,
AND FINE FREE LUNCH UNGUARDED.
The liraadeHt Caviar and Cheese,
IN SANDWICH THICK AND THIN
And will you spend a pleasant hour, drop In
at the DEW DROP INN on Concomly street.
J.T,BOBCHERS,
Astoria and lHapptea.
Regular Mail and Passenger
Steamer ROBKTTA,
W. WAYE MASTER
naWlll leave Kuappton for Astoria and
return dally.
CARRYING THE V. S. MAIL.
Also hare a lighter which enables her t
carry -wood or freight of any kind.
JWTFor charter, freight or passage, at liv
ing ratoa apply oa board, or at I. i. Case'i
store.
'g "i.
BUSINESS CARDS.
XI CKA3TG, X.D.,
"physician and surgeon,
Iloem Xo. 3. AHtoriau Building.
(UP STAIB3.)
Residence Corner of Benton and Court
streets, Astoria, Oregon.
TAY TUTT1VE, M. .
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OmcE-Over the "White House Store,.
Residence Next door to Mrs. Hanson's
boarding house, Chenamus street, Aston
Oregon.
TK. M. I. JEXXIA'GS.
rHYSICIAX AND SOKGEONV
Graduate University of Virginia, ib88
Physician to nay View hospital, Baltimore
City, 1S63-10.
Office In rage & Allen's building, up
stairs. Astoria.
XI P. HICKS.
DENTIST,
ASTORIA, --. - OREGON.
Rooms In Allen's building up stairs, conir
of Cass and Sqemocqhe streets.
I Q. A. BOWLBY.
ATTORNEY' AT LAW.
Chenamus Street, - ASTORIA, OREGON
Q W. PDLTOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASTORIA - - - OREGON
Ofllce over Tage & Allen's store, Cass street
E.
1IOLDKX.,
NOTARY' PUBLIC,
AUCTIONEER, COMinsSION AND
SURANCE AGENT.
IN-
T) A. HclXTOSlI.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Occident notel Building.
ASTORIA ... OREGON
Q IT. JtAJS & CO.,
DKAI.EH. IX
Doors. Windows, Blinds, Traa
soma. Lumber. Etc
All khnU or Oak Lumber, Glass, Boat Ma
terial, etc.
Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Cor. 0i
evlve and Astor streets.
UHIiEXHAIlT &. SCHOEXE.
Occident Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon
ASTORIA - OREGON.
Sot, Cold, Sho-vrcr,
Steam and SHlplmr
BATHS.
""Special attention given to ladles' and
children's hair cutting.
Vrivate Entrance for Ladies.
WIUX191 FRY,
PRACTICAL
BOOT AITD SHOE
MAKER.
CnKXAJius Stuket. opposite Adlert Book
store, - Astoria. OREaox,
WT Perfect fits guaranteed. All work
warranted. (Jhe me a trial. All orders
promptly filled.
W. I. M'CABK,
Astoria.
J. A. BKOWW
Portland.
BROWS & McCAUE,
STEVEDORES AND RIGGERS.
Astoria office At E. C. nolden's Auction
store. Portland ofllce24 B street. 13-tf
MRS. S. T. McKEAN,
PRAI.EB IX
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
All kinds or
WOOLS, ZEPHYRS,
LADIES UNDERWEAR, ETC.,
Corner of Cass and Jefferson streets, Astoria.
JSStampingdone to order.
dealer in
FAHIIXY fiROCERIES,
NAIES, MILL FEED ANB HAY
Cash paid for country produce. Small
SrotlLs on cash sales. Astoria. Oregon, cor
erofMainandSquemocqlie streeu.
Song- of the Albany Seer!
Respectfully Dedicated to and Sold by
CHAS. C.RATTKE, - - - - ASTORfA.
Good eenlng kind friends. Just list en'to me.
And when you have heard me, I'm sure
you'll agree.
I ill glve-you a story, and sing it out clear
And the name of my song is the ALBAN Y
BEE1L
You can find it all round in this city of gold.
And the way that they make It nas never
been told.
Tliat's a secret they keep and hold very dear.
For the whole country ls drinking that
ALBANY BEER.
The brewer Ls large and the machinery is
" fine.
And every order Ls sent to you right up to.
time.
They get all kinds of orders from far and
from near.
And eery one's healthy that drinks AL
BANY BEEE.
For every thing there looks so clean and so
neat.
And their beer is so sparkling, it cannot be
beat.
If vou are feeling had or the blues do appear,
Yon can drive them away by drinking AL
BANY.BEER. I liave an old father, who's now eighty-three.
And this Ls the advice-he gavetmto me.
He spoke to me kindly with a voice bright
and clear :
"H you want tobeliealthy.drink.AlBANY'
BEER."
Since then I have 'done so, and lira hearty
and sound,
At the round age of fifty I can always be
found
At my dally labor before the sun does appear
Ana each day and night I drink ALBANY
BEER.
Also, on draught, THE CELEBRATED
BOCK BEER.
a GRATTKE, - - WELCOME SALOON,
Roadway, opposite O. R. & N.Co'a Dock.
"sBi
.WtfX
N. LOEB'S.
-x
.