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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1881)
i -H?- v. -- Vol. xv. Astoria, Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 31, 1881 3To. 78. i Pftilg to?m : UtVICE TO Yd'. Must 1 do ns ou doV Your way, I a ery good way : aud, still, Tlterr are sometimes two straight roud6 to a town. Owe over, and one under the hill. You are treading the safe aud well-w orn way That the prudent choose each time, And you think mc reckless and rash to-day Because I prefer to climb. Your path is the right one. and so is mine. We are not like peas in a pod, Gompolled to lie in a certain line. Or else he scattered abroad. Twere a dull old world, methiuks, my friend. If we all went just one way. Yet our paths will meet no doubt at the tmd, Though they lead apart to-day. You tako the shade aud I take the swu ; You take an even pace ; I like to mix with the strong, and ran. And then rest, after the race. I take danger and storm and strife ; You take a peaceful time. , 1 take the passion and surge of life : You take its gentle rhyme. You take buttercups, dewy .sweet. And crocusses. framed in snow ; I take the roses, born of the heat. And the red carnations glow. I must live my life, not yours, my fnemi. - For so It was written down. We must follow our given paths to the end. But f trust we shall meet in town. Witt Wheeler. A Handsome Itace. The Oregonian thus describes the race at East Portland on Thursday: "Before the first quar ter was readied Caddie lapped the bunch-grass bay, and both came down the stretch at utmost speed, the brown mare leading by half a length, and passing the wire in .53. Skillful jockeying was shown by Duff' to get a lead at the turn, but Caddies rider was equal to the oc casion, and held her own. Pace was slightly slackened at the third quarter, but on the back stretch both were sent as fast as possible without whipping, Caddie still in the lead. At the mile Duffy was ?t the mares neck. There was tre mendous excitement all round. Every one was on his feet, with bated breath, eagerly watching the magnificent thoroughbreds. To wards the fifth quarter Duffy's head came to view, then his shoul ders, and in less time than it takes to write it, opened a gap which was increased to a length, then two. It was now evident that the coast mare was gone, and a shout went up from the hitherto quiet eastern Oregonians. Hook could 4iot urge Caddie over the hill at the last turn, and she was hope less. Just then Merritt, who was lost sight of in the race be tween the other two, let himself out and entered the stretch at tre mendous pace, but was too far in the rear to touch Duffy, who passed the judges stand in 2:44 amid vociferous cheering, leading Mer ritt two, and Caddie six lengths." How a Fog Whistle "Works Hartford Times. The fog whistle, heard afar ten miles, censists of two distinct whistles, operated by two engines in a buildinrr separate from the lighthouse. Fifty pounds of steam is the force carried while at work. Every blast lowers the mark four pounds. Shavings and kindling wood are laid all ready to start up steam when a fog comes on, and the engineer can heat up for work in thirty-five minutes. The whis tle gives a blast of eight seconds duration every minute a doleful sound, but invaluable to steamers and passing sailing vessels. We could hear it the other night boom ing dismally through the fog, five miles off. The captain starts it when he can't see Goose island, a mile distant. The whistle is pro duced by a wheel with a cam af fixed; the wheel, a solid piece of work, regulated by a governor, re volves once a minute; the cam, fixed at one point on its periphery, opens a pipe, which lets off steam in the prolonged booming wail xwe had heard. To supply water for siCiiPj a big tank, under the same roof and supplied by rain from it, is kept pretty full. Forty feet long bv eighteen wide and six deep, it is not likely to run dry in any fog; but a caloric engine and pump at the. well will supply water in case? of emergency. The territorial fair will be held at Olympia beginning on October 10th and continuing five days. Governor Newell will deliver the annual address. Stone Samples Wanted. Mr. Geo. AV Hawes, curator of the national museum at "Washing ton, in a letter to Albert G. Wal ling of Portland, says: "Our de partment is at present engaged in makinjr a collection of stones which are used for purposes of construc tion and ornamentation. We have skilful stone-cutters who dress these specimens into cubes with edges of four inches, and which show upon their various sides the effect of the stones when dressed in different manners. This collec tion is to be permanent preserved in the national museum at Wash ington, and is to form the basts of a report upon the resources of the country m stones suitable for the purposes mentioned. But our ap propriation only enables us to visit actually existing quarries, although we are also desirous of indicating that the undeveloped resources of the country are as large as the developed resources. Wo have had our attention attracted to the circumstauce that in Oregon there are large amounts of stone, which, if suitably handled, would be very beautiful and very useful, et as the distance is great and as the number of actual!' existing quar ries is small, we have not the means to send a person to investi gate these resources. Your friend, Dr. C. A. White, has informed me that you take an interest in such matters, and T should like to say to vou that if you are somewhat acquainted with the subject, and if without great difficulty you could obtain for us a collection of stones which might in some degree repre sent the possible resources of Ore gon in stones suitable for the pur poses mentioned, we would gladly defray any small expense which might be incurred bringing these stones together and in forwarding them to us. If you shall give to this subject your favorable con sideration, would suggest that the stones should be gathered of such size so that they can be dressed into four-inch cubes, and that we shall be notified of the circum stance that they are ready for shipment in order that we can give you the necessary directions and method by which they can be for warded to us." Parties who have ledges of stone will consult the best interests of the Pacific North west by sending specimens to Mr. Walling, who will attend to the forwarding of them to Washington. Dr. White was state geologist of Iowa for several years and made the survey of that state and also several surveys of Green river and Unita mountain range. As pale ontologist of the national museum, he is now engaged in making a survey of Colorado. A Thousand Dollars a Minute. Boston Herald. Mr. Eddy, the veteran patent so licitor of Boston, is a regular en cyclopedia of incidents referring to inventors. He tells of a man named Hurd, who belonged in Stonehatn, who realized 830,000 and gave to the world one of the most valuable inventions ever pro duced all the result of about half an hours thought. His invention was the machine now everywhere used for extracting molasses from sugar. When the idea occurred to him he sketched it down and gave it to !Mr. Eddy and authorized him to take out a patent. Returning home he forgot all about the matter and applied himself to other affairs. Subsequently a gentleman in the sugar business saw the invention in Mr. Eddys ofiiee and at once appreciated its value. The solici tor .was instructed to purchase the patent, which he supposed he could do for a moderate sum. The first offer of one thousand dollars was resused, and not until the figure of 30,000 was reached did Mr. Hurd surrender. The machine is used in all the sugar countries of the world. Mr. Robertson, who was the American consul at the Hague, and the Aspin walls of New York, made millions out of the inven tion. Circuit Court Blauks, County Court Blanks, Justice Court Blanks, Shipping Blanks, Miscellaneous Blanks, Deeds, Mortgages, etc, for Sale at The Astorian office. Tne Garfield Fund. Washington Post, lstlu Mr. Cyrus W. Field is quoted as saying that it is doubtful whether President Garfield would be will ing to accept the fund of $250,000 which is already more than half subscribed for the benefit of his family. It is more than probable that he would not, for reasons en tirely creditable to the manliness of his nature, and too obvious to be stated. He could not fail to appreciate the generous regard of his countrymen, which cannot find ways enough in which to express itself; but it cannot be doubted that he would quite as soon the Iavishness of their loyalty took some other form of expression at least during his own lifetime. The emotions of Mrs. Garfield, upon being informed of the pro posed tribute, so spontaneous in its inception and munificent in its proportions, are not to be won dered at. She dared not trust her self to think about it. There was something so overwhelming in the thought that she instinctively shrank from its contemplation. At the same time she needed no such cumulative assurance of the synipathj of the people. It is a delicate matter, under the circum stances, for the public press to discuss; for there is no one in all the broad land, we are proud at any rate to think so; who would throw a single cold criticism in the way of any demonstration of the popular affection for the Presi dential household, nor would dis courage the present movement if it could. We have only to say that it is hardh' at the time nor in the manner that it should be. In this view of the case we believe the President would fully concur were it his privilege or in his power to pass judgment upon it. A Valuable Century Plant- Macon Tclesraph. Dr. Lucius Maddox, of Clinch count, Georgia, is in the city, having just returned from Cincin nati where he has been to dispose of a century plant. The plant has been upon the doctors plantation to his personal knowledge for forty years. Seeing that it was about to bloom, he advertised it, and received a bid from a pleasure jrarden and theatrical establish ment in Cincinnati, and immedi ate took the plant to that point, receiving his expenses both ways and $400. In three weeks the plant grew twenty-six feet and bloomed. Upon about twenty five limbs it produced over six thousand flowers. The plant was viewed by eighteen thousand peo ple in one night, and as it cost fifteen cents apiece to get in, it is evident that the speculation was a good one. Death, of a Giant. San Francisco Chronicle. A large number of curious peo ple flocked to the undertaking rooms of O'Connor & Sheehy yes terday to view the remains of Lciuis Victor Amy, late director of the French hospital, who died at that institution on Thursday. The deceased was six feet tall and weighed iust-102 pounds. He was a native of France, in his forty eighth year, and died of asphyxia. His casket, an iron one, weighs 740 pounds. The remains of the deceased will be taken to Oakdale this morning. His late residence was at Sumner, Kern county. To Iilve Men. The Astorian has now reached a uirculation which places it at the head of the list of Oregon dailies, and insures to advertisers thereof more benefit for the amount paid than maj be secured elsewhere. To those who wish to reach the largest number of readers at the smallest expense, we offer the columns of an attractive daily, the success of which from the very start has been far beyond the expectations of the most sanguine. A cough, cold or sore throatshould be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease or consump tion. Brown's Bronchial troches do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the in flamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in asthma, bronchitis, coughs, catarrh, aud the throat troubles which singers and public speakers are subject to. or imrty vc cars Brown's bronchial troches have be en recommenaed by d by physicians, and always give vs give p erfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an eu ti-M ronoijttrtn 4liAir l-i-ii-n off-of -nn.j-1 txnt1. merited Tank 'antonc the few staple remedies Of te SCe. bold at 25 Cents &ox orelwfcere. Peruvian Bitter. Cinchona Rabrs. The Count Cincbon was the Spanish Viceroy in Peru In HBO. The Countess, Ills wife, was prostrated by an intermit tent fever, from which she was freed by the use of. the native remedy, the Peru vian bark, or. as it was called in the language of the country, cQuinquina.n Grateful for her recovery, on her return to Europe in 1GXJ, she introduced the remedy m Spain, where it was known under various names, until Linnaeus called it Cinchona, in honor of the lady who had brought them that which was more precious thau the gold of thelncas. To tins day. after a lapse of two hun dred and fifty years, science lias given us nothing to take its place. It effectu ally cures a morbid appetite for stimu lants, by restoring the natural tone of the stomach. It attacks excessive love of liquor as it does a fever, and destroys both alike. The powerful tonic virtue of the Cinchona Is preserved in the Peruvian Bitters, which are as effective against malarial fever to-day as they were in the days of the old Spanish Viceroys. We guarantee the ingredi ents of these bitters to be absolutely pure, and of the best known quality. A trml will satisf y you that this is the best bitter in the world. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating,' and we willingly abide this test. For sale by all druggists, grocers and liquor dealers. Order it. A Fair Proposition. From tills date the Astoria photograph nailery will conduct business on tii following plan. We will take negatives of any lady and everybody that will luvorus wuu u can, we win prim u proof of the same free of charge, no one being under any obligation to order from such negatives unless they desire to do so. We will take the Astoria engine com panies and all lodges and societies, any time they will assemble for the purpose, and present each lodge or society with one picture of such group, either taken all together or in separate pictures and grouped afterwards. We will take views of residences and buildings, hotels, canneries, mills, etc- on the same terms, viz: We will take the negatives free of charge. We do tuis in order that our work shall stand on its merits, as we are pre pared to do good work. Xo one need wait until they go to San Francisco. FOLLOWING AKH OUR TRICES: IVrdoz. sdo. X or full length boudoirs... $ti 00 $4 ."i0 " cabinets... 4 00 2 50 cards 2 50 1 50 Bust pictures and boudoirs. 7 00 5 00 Vignettes cabinets T, 00 3 00 cards 3 00 2 00 Tno. G. Brooks & Co. Rohcocm A'evc Place. Roscoe, the popular caterer, invites all Ills old patrons, and as many new ones as 111:13 be pleased to make him a visit, to call at his new Ice Cream Sa loon, on Chenamus street, Occident hotel block, which he has just fitted up in first class stjie. Xoticc. If the partv or parties who stole the Watch and l'ocket-Book from Mr. O. Sovcy's saloon, on Main street Saturday inoniiiiK uuiyxuin, wiuruiuni lucrum-, they will be paid 10 reward, and no questions asked. SoO Kcwarfl. Mr. M. A. Riddle, of Knappa. author izes us to advertise So0 reward for the recovery of the body of V. F. Finlcy, who was drowned with Mr. Lewis wiieu fishing near the bar on the lGlh. Mr. Finley was a large, heavy set person, black hair and mustache, dressed in black clothes, with a blue overshirt and blue overalls. Xo. 1 Ice Cream. It makes all the difference in the world where you get ice cream as to quality. All who have tried it. every body, pronounces t rank t aoers tue Dest in quality, No. 1 Ice Cream, and equally as much to the dish in quantity. The Central Hotel. One of the finest, cleanest and best kept hotels in Astoria, situated near the steamer landing, with first class, airy rooms, good board and very reasonable rates. Bar aud billiard rooms. The best of wines and liquors, and an excel lentfglass of San Francisco leer. AxTOiNRiEix)ir, Proprietor. AMUSEMENTS.-- Hill's Varieties. Geo. Hill, proprietor and manager, Fred Gere, stage manager, Thos. Cullen, leader of orchestra, Geo. Lamhert, leader of brass band. To-night new first part, witli Cook and Nickersou as the funny end men, Gere interlocutor. Male and female minstrels, new olio and special ties. A new act entitled. "That train that goes at 4P Mrs. Lou Cook in her neat song and dance. Mr.Staelev in his Her. and Mr. Cook with his doc Par Ex cellence. Nickerson as the funny moke? and Gere in new uutcnisms. upen air concert at 8 r. m. Performance com mences at 8 -30 v. m. Entrance on Benton street; private boxes on Chenamus. Have Wistars balsam of wild cherry alwajvs at hand. It cures couglis, colds, bronchitis, "whooping cough, croup, in fluenza, consumption, and all throat and lung compiauus. ;hj ccnis anucri a uoi tle. KOSTJITElfc H STOMACH & Feeble and. Sickly PersenH Recover their vitality by pursuing a course of Hosteticr's Stomach Bitters, the most popular invigonurt and alterative medicine in use General debility, fever and ague. dvsDerela. const! nation, rheumatism, and other maladies are completely removed by it. Ask those who "have used It what it has I done fnr thpm. Par Ml liv nit dni-UM and dealers ceueraUr. MISCELLANEOUS. . KANT OFFEilS A GRAND CHANCE FOR ALL. 25 P.ER CENT REDUCTION OX ALL CLOTHS, CLOTHING, Gents BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, ETC., ETC. M. D. KANT, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. TIN PLATE. BLOCK TIN For sale ex Warehouse at Astoria or Portland by II ALFOUR, G IITHRIE Co. 5G-tf Portland, Oregon. 0". T7Vm OO3ST30T, Wholesale ageut for the RED CROWN FLOUR Made by the new piocess. The best Flour In the market. Every sack cuarameeu : 11 1101 gooa as represented iented you can return it. Merchants will find i it to their advantage to sell this Flour. BRAN, SHORTS AND CHOP FEED Also for sale. Persons wishing Flour or Feed will find me at my new Drag Store, at O. R. S: N. Co's dock. Astoria. J. W. CONN. METROPOLITAN Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon. Ou the Roadway next to I. Foster's saloon. The best of satisfaction ciuintuteed. Ualr Cutting, Shaving -Suamiioolng, Dyeing from - 23 cents 23 - 25te: A liberal share of the trade solicited. W. B. DAY, Proprietor. MRS. S. T. McKEAN, DEALER IN' DEESS TRIMMINGS, All kinds of WOOLS, ZEPHYRS, LADIES UNDERWEAR, ETC., Corner of Cass and Jefferson street, Astoria. g?"Stamplngdoue t05rder. Hfciajji WILLIAM EDGAR, Corn or Main and Chonamns Streets, ASTORIA OREGON. DKALEK Of CIGARS AND TOBACCO, The Celebrated JOSEPH RODCERS &. SONS GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LM and other English Cutlory. STATIOKERY! FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS Genuine Meersfmnm Pipes, etc. A fine stock of Watch cm and Jewelry. 3f uxxle and Breceli leading- Shot Gbhh and Rifles. Revolver. PI h tain, ajid AmiuHBltion MA RISE GLAUSES. ALSO A FIB Assortment of fine SPECTACLES aud EYE CLASSES. 8-M. A General Reduction OP TWE.tTy-FITE CEK CENT. CCf AUL. Olothing aud Furnisliiiig Goods. BAlfKEiG AND INSURANCE. BANKING ANDINSURANGE. X- W. CASE, BROKER, BANKER AUD INSURANCE ACENT. ASTORIA, ... OREGON OFFICE HOURS: PROM 8 O'CLOCK A. M UNTIL 4 O'CLOCK P. AT. Mutual Insurance Co., OF CALIFORNIA. J. F. HOUOHTOX. Cuas. R. Story... Gko. L. Stout... -. President ..Secretary .Ayent for 0gon Capital paid up in U. S. gold coin . .. S 300 000 1)0 I. IV. CASH, Agent, Chenamus street, Astoria, Oregon. $67,000,000 CAPITAL. LIVERPOOL AND LOHON 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 SS7.090.0OO. A. VAN DTJSEN. Agent. MISCELLANEOUS. LATEST ,J ! TELEGRAPHIC M&!l THE WAR IS OVER! AND THE- CMcap Brewery is the Yictor! -OVER ALL- SAN FRANCISCO BREWERIES ! And this Telegraphic News will tell the peo ple of Astoria and vicinity that they can And a Healthful and Delicious Beverage at THE OCCIDENT IIOTEL, THE GEJI SALOON, THE OLD CORNER, AT AUG. DANIELSONS, , " THE MINT SALOON, " ANTONE BIELOH'S, O.ILWINCENrS, " ISAAC FOSTER'S. " Dr. J. O'BRIEN'S, " BANNISTER fcHAMIFEN'S, " PETER REISS', N. JOHANSEN"S, " FRANK BENTILA'S, " MR. DICKEY'S, in Astoria. At Cathlamet, ATn.D.BIRNIF.'S. At Oysterville. . AT I. S. JONES', " D. A. RODWAY-S. At Ilwnco, AT W. B. HAYDEN'S. J. STRAUSS, - Agent, FOR- Oregon and Washington Territory. Any orders left at the Oecidcnt Hotel, or at Isaac Foster's, will be promptly attend ed to. Sobs or the Albany Beer I Respectfully Dedicated to and Sold by CHAS. GRATTKE, - - - - ASTORIA. Good evening kind friends, just listen to me. And when you have heard me, I'm sure t vouIl asrree. X will give yo story, and sing it out clear w Afidtbe nam otimy song l the ALBANY. You can find it all round IriMhis city of goW BEER. j 'JKT t city It ha And the way that they make That's a secret thev keen and bold verv dear. oeca ioiu. For the whole country Is drinking that AUBAJN X tfiiEIi, The brewery Is large and the machinery Is fine, And every order Is sent to yon right up to time. They get all kinds 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 o sparkling, it cannot be beat. If vou are feeling bad or the blues do appear, "i'ou can drive them away by drinking AL BANY BEER. I have an old father, who's now eighty-three. 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 1 have done so, and I'm hearty) AtthfXTage of flltylcanalwaysbe found At my dally labor before the sun does appear And each day and night I drink ALBANY BEER. Also, on Tlranght, THE CELEBRATED BOCK BEER. a GRATTKE, - - "WELCOME SALQON, Roadway, opposite O.K. & N. Co's Dock AT1 BUSINESS CARDS. P OR&XC, 3f.D -t 'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room No. 3. Ah tori ait BailfUag-. (ur sT.vins.) Rksldkj-ck Corner of Benton and Court streets, Astoria, Oregon. T.AY TUTT Ji E, M. . PHYSICIAN AND SURQEON OFFiCK-Over the White House Store. Residence Next door to Mrs. Munson's boarding house, Chenamus street, Astori Oregon. T)K. 3. 1. JEXXIXGS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Graduate University of Virginia. xb68 Physician to Bay View hospital, Baltimore City.lSO-'TO. Office In rage & Allen's building, up stairs, Astoria. to p. hicks. DENTIST, ASTORIA, - - - - OREGON. Rooms In Allen's building up stairs, come or Cass aud Sqemocqhe streets. I Q. A. BOWLBY. ATTORNEY AT LA"W. . Chenamus Street. - ASTORIA. OREGOJ. Q w. Fuiroar, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ASTORIA - OREGON Office over Page & Allen's store, Cass street T? C. HOLDES,, NOTARY PUBLIC, AUCTIONEER, COM3HSSION AND IN- SURANCE AGENT. T A. XcIXTOSH, MERCHANT TAILOR, Occident Hotel Building, ASTORIA - - OREGON - P. T. BARCLAY. T. H. HATCH. HATCH & BARCLAY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 20 California St., San Francisto, Cat. Q II. BAITY & CO., DEAIR IX Doom, Windows, Blinds, Tr&a 8Sbh, Ls-aber, Etc All kinds of Oak Lumber, GIas3. Boat Ma terial, etc. ,s Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Cor. Gn evivo and Astorstreets. TJILLEXHAXT fc SCIIOEXE. Occident Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon ASTORIA - OREGON. Hot, Cold, Shower, Steam and SalphHr BATHS. -Special attention given to ladles' and children's hair cutting. Private Entrance for Ladles. W IMAM FRY, PRACTICAL BOOT AITO SHOE MAKER. Chexamus Stkeet, opposite Adler's Boot store, - astoicia. Oregon. t3T Perfect fits guaranteed. All wort warranted. Give me a trial. All orders promptly filled. W. L.3I'CABE, Astoria. J. A. BBOWK Portland. BKOWX &. McCABE, STEVEDORES AND RIGGERS. Astoria officeAt E. C. Holden's Auction store. Portland omce 24 B street. 13-tf 2E2. -a.. Quxisrcsr. dealer In FAMIEY GROCERIES. IVAITJS, IMIXX. FEED AMD HAY Cash paid for country produce.- Small profits on cash sales. Astoria, Oregon, cor ner of Main and Squemocqhe streets. First Street Bridge Saloon. HENRY ROTHE, DEALER IN FINE "WTNES. LIQUORS Bekb, Cigars, and best brands of KENTUCKY WHISKY, 108 South First street, Poktxaxd, Oregon --BestSan Francisco Tool Table on the premises. - THE BEW DROP INN ! Oh, fishermen, all hear the good news I A fine saloon is started with best of Liquors, Wines and Beer, !IND FINE FREE EUNCIT UNGUARDED. The tSramdeat Caviar aud 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.BORCHERS, Astoria and fejaapptea. Regular Mall and Passenger Steamer JtOSETTA. W. "WASTE ..MASTER 3Wlll leave Knappton for Astoria and return aauy. CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL. v Also have a lighter which enables her t carry wood or freight ot any kind.. UST For charter, freight or passage, at liv inz rates apply on board, or at I. tV.'Cau's store. I. W. CASE, PORTER AND WHOLESALE AND 1 TAIL DEALER IN IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND KB- BMEML MERCHAMSE Corner Chenamus and . Cass streets. ASTORIA - - OEEGON. MTt N; LOEB'S. "4 4