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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1881)
o- TK -& ?? - ,' 'N r .TT ? Vol. XYI. Astoria, Oregon, Wednesday iVloriiiiig. October 5, LS8L HTo. :4.'.r' of k$ "W" 41 111 1511 J1 W x? JUI AX ANTIQUE CRAZE. "We do considerable trade in June and July," said a dealer to a reporter of the New 1'ork Sun. "People often come in from the watering-places to get the first chance at any good things we may have discovered at the May auc tions. It takes us some time to patch tli em up to suit the market. Yes, there is always a certain de mand for those worm-eaten but pathetic relics of the infancy of the republic. We sell to many nice people who have a taste for the ancient and honorable in furni ture, and then we have another class who buy freely and pay high prices. T refer to the newly rich. During the past ten years many of them have taken a kind of dislike to the word '.shoddy;' they have found out what it mean;-, you &ee. As a consequence, there arises a regard for the 'old antique," as they call it, which increases our yales and raises our profits on everything classical and lickety in the way of furniture and decora tives. Folks that cannot show a long line of ancestors make up for it by good collections of not strict ly reliable tables and chairs." "Is it in men or women that this mania predominates?' , "Women. Men get the fever second-handed like, from their wives. We have to be wide awake in selling, for we can't make sales without asking high prices. Some months ago a hostler came in with an ugly rag of a rug to sell. It was large, but, an ugly, queer, faded-looking thing, evidently a worn-out imitation of those Persian or Turkish mats which look as though they had been dragged through some retail paint shop. I gave the man a dollar lor the article, and my porter gave a half hour's experience with a club. Then I cut a long breadth out of the threadbare center, squared up "the ends, and put a carpet sewer to stitching the pieces together, adding, of course, a heavy black fringe. Within a week two ladies called, and being of the new artistic school, the', of course, picked out that mat, the ugliest thing in the shop. 'How tender in color,' said one, and she about hit it. It was tender in other respects, too, if she had only known the fact. CA precious relic, indeed,' said the other. 'Is it Mos lem, sir?' '-Pure Moslem, ma'am,' said 1 ; 'all wool comes from the Adams family.' 'What is the price?' she asked. Now, I'm an old dealer, but I hesitated for fear I shouldn't ask enough to impress her. She took my confusion for a reluctance to sell, and from that moment her mind was made up. She took a careless turn around the room, and by that time my mind was made up, too. No, no; I wouldn't be willing to state the figure we settled on; it was private rates." "Did you sell manr of these old things?" 'The sales are not so very large, but profits are quite fair. Antique furniture is our main hold; it sells right along. It is hard to keep up a really good stock. Here is a fine old set all mahogany. I had to pick up that piece by piece, and some of it was pretty well smashed up. You see, it is finished in 'a peculiar style; all the table and chair legs are mounted on a lion's claw, holding a brass ball handirons -to match. It's very rare and valuable worth 81,000. Some call them Hancocks." "After the general, of course, so solid and heaay." "Oh,blessyou,no! After old John Hancock, governor of Massachu setts, and signer of the Declaration of Independence. There have been at least one thousand sets of that respectable old gentleman's furniture .sold here in Boston. Mine is the only original set, and this is why I have taken the lib eify to carve a rudimentary II on the back of the remotest arm chair. Eveiy perfect set contain tains the old patriot's favorite chair. We alvay put a handsome silk baud across the arms because we wish tn retain for the purchaser the sole right to sell it. This, fine did chair is the one known to have been used by Gen. Howe dming his lesidence in Boston at the 1 evolutionary pe liod. 1 have two letters strictly authenticating it. I 1 egret to say, however, that from the number of Howe chairs in the market, that officer must have spent most of his time in moving ftoiu one chair to another, and done considerable more sitting down than fighting. This one is genuine. "Certain lines of revolutionary ai tides are always good; people are only too anxious to believe in them. Washington, however, are diffi cult to sell. The public must draw the line somewhere, and it's generally at AVashingtons and Jef fersons. A dealer spoiled the market lor Washing-tons. You seel he sold a secretary with a contem porary certificate, and some fool held it up to the light 'and found the water mark to be ISoO. Such manifest rascality injures business; it wound up the Washingtons, and 1 had to mark down a Martha Washington bedstead to an Aaron Burr. I did sell a Jefferson hat- safety. If anything had been left sPPaK xne senument 01 an mat .rerny in rem in iim . 1 ne rountess. . ! ,J .'a , . . , his wife, was prostrated by an internut- stand three years ago, but it by the Jeannette in a cairn 011 j poiiioii 01 our people wnen we t,.nt f,.u-r. riomwhieh she was freed by stretches an honest dealer's reputa-i Vrangel Land it would have becn!sai- that we scnrji at and ridicule '".rk'or 'waraViilriM4!! tion to make many very ancient left in the place most accessible sales. Mayfloweis T cannot con- to exploring vessels, or at such a scientiously handle; no amount of place as they would be most likely swearing will make them go. De'to land. The Corwin, in the brief "Witt Clintons and Hamillons are j exploration, found no evidence all sent to Boston just now, and 'that the Jeannette had ever they send us B. Franklins and Adamses, all having ancient cer- tificates and Boston postmaiks in short, the most reliable evidences.! Some of the lettei-s. von will ob-i ' r J serve, are pasted under the seat. I Here is something from Philadel-I, Y.l..n .. .1...... ...1....1. I.j-k I . figi I 1 JUKI .1 Uliail Mllllsll DtiVIJi-fll 111 I 1 ' the honored I enn. See Us strength! and capacity evidently made to order. Now, here is the original stool which Nathan Hale sat on just befoie his ex " "I see. Have you any sale for foreign goods?" tlYes, but it doesn't do to keep more than three or four dfctin- ffuished foreign aiticles in sight at ! 0 . , . . a time. There's some furniture 1 nni ,-...1.1.. ...,.... 4 t . ilrf-.. nnrtltt 1 , , ... , " I Something Added to Geographical Knowledge. Since the first repotted discov-1 ery of "Wrangel Land it has been an open question whether the land was not a myth, or whether it was an island or an Arctic conti- i nent. The Corwin has established this much, that .Wrangel Land ac tually exists, and so far as is known the first white men who ever set foot on that land were those from the Corwin. It is not now known whether it is an island or a conti nent. The fact that a large river was flowing down to the sea would I seem to indicate that the land was! extensive. No signs of the Jean - nctte were discovered. It was the intention of Capt. De Long to touch at "Wrangel Land, and to leave there some account of his voyage. It is not even known that the Jeannette ever touched at any part of this land. The search, Ai z riiii iiiriijrrii 11 iz viio inr ! 1 t dealer to act tin to the orincinle ' - prevent if the sisvor.il oulleLs t sste,nlii peircc.oi.uu-ana maintain in ueaier 10 act up 10 me pnncipit. ... Tf ulPnse to e-dl it ', , , health action the whole machinery or that his -oods are as likely to be au- ". " P ,? T ,- th soa wer0 0)0nlJ,1 aml ll,a'1 ,i,V Mreliiiip ami pffechial. they ,. . ,,,,",, IT will command anvthui": in this :I , , v x.,.; -w.. aie cpcciallj ailapted to the nccilsof thentic. as not. If he doesn't know 1 , " . , ... available. Uo)vallts Ucurtto. the digestive appamtu. ileranijemcnts . ., , . . . . JV ' room to move. I said will you rrrr - "or wliieh the preent and eiuc. if Lf,i,r "wo,1., rJir rov;',iease ,o ,nve """ ""' ? -&wiil&2& inat men articles .ire wliat tlie , , nmninnnd that lonL-- n.wl Tim nonal rode of China cou-.weakeml" coiistitntioiH. where a mild ., .- -..., ...v.ft... .v ... -. "' " 1 t I -I. .. A 1 1 ii.. i- . ' 1 " 1 however, was necearilv brif. The land is desolate, and verv lit-j , .. ,,,. . tie animal life was- seen. I he fact that Wi angel Land has been found and a lauding made, goes to Teduce the chances somewhat of I finding the Jeannette. Whether she was crushed before she reached this point, or touching it and go'ng further north, and has not been crushed at all, is still the painful question. The Rogers is the best equipped ship which has ever entered the Arctic through Behring .straits for exploration. .She will make a most thorough search, jroinjr far beyond Wrangel Land if possible, and far beyond any latitude which the whalets have ever reached. No less than fifty-four whaling ves sels have been lost since 1ST! in that part of the Arctic frequented by whalers which enter by way i f Behriug straits. These vessels were only of the usual strength, and, of course, took unusual haz zants in order to make successful voyages. The Corwin sends the intelligence of the los of the Daniel "Webster during the present ., , n ,. .season. Besides the re-discovery . . of Wrangel Land, wheh s in- "" "' ....- .,,....,..1. portant as a geop-raphical Tact, l lie! r,vcr biir i ws " mik- mhnr L. nf i.nnnrhnn.. iJto look after Portland's interest, only otner laet ot importance is ' - poriaucc is that the exploration reduces ,iie. it ?i-.. f t .t 1 prooaoilllies OI ever llliailljr tliei Jeannette. altliniiffli if in an onen sea she had jone much further! north and had then become fast in the ice, the brief exploration on "Wrangel Land would not estab lish a theory adverse to possible reached the land. S. F. Bulletin. A BRAHMIN. Who Moves Materials by Will. .. . . . lir. 1 eebles. Who was loriliei Iv p - Trh:7nT .1 lins k . . r -, , . n lecturiuvr on iiuua ami tens 11 I 1 .1 7 following, which excels the powers! ... v o, ..... . I : f .1 01 -. . . ' of the average Spiritualist: . The old man said "If vou will . .. , . . 1 111c 0111 m.111 sain. 11 ou A'"jthe people of the whole state and tnice your seats 1 win say my,4Vork lo (lt.voll), lho inttM.K llf prayers; then T think I shall have j evm. oraIi (Tllil ead, a power to move any object in this , outet n Ue Js fI v (,(.. room. Tie prayed most devoutly. ' .1 ..i ...1 : i .i ...... I saw on the table a manuscript book; over on the corner were . :niiir nnnrriolr nlnmr nr fr?tllinic TT ' ,. , ., . . Ii went through with his prayers, and burned incense. He then praved ainun. Now, said the old , he pointed to it, and said come this way, and the book trembled, feu to the floor, and slipped along the floor to his feet. He told the I feathers to come out of the case. I 1 They leaped around the room. I j was nstonished. I was surprised. T said, "Tell inc. how you do this.' He said, "You, an enlightened man, ask a poor Brahmin heathen how he does this. 1 believe in Brahm, the one living and true God, as you sa-; and Brahm is powerful, lla moves all material things, and just so far as I become Brahm-like or God-like, just so far as I control my passions, sub - due my earthly nature and live ' in the divine, 111 the same ratio do i nave power to move anytmng wiinin me range of my voice or my radia tions. "And bo," said lie, "by prayer, by the holy life T have ob tained this divine nnwer from Brahm." And then he told me how he lived; about n bathinirj about his food, about his prayers, .. i ,iv v, .. x " a most devout lite, before I arose to go, 1 said to him that in our country we ale considerable animal food. He replied, I have so heard. He said furthermore, I have heard that in your country you actually eat swine's llesh. Is it so? 1 told him yes, we ate swine. Said he, "As the lobster is t lie scavenger of the sea, swine are the scavengers oftheeaitli. They eat the filth iest food, they are unhealthy anil full of scrofula, fot bidden by the oitiK. And I have heard vou actuallykilltho.se hogs and bury x,.u :IilHMer.v Kstab1Isiiniit. them, 'and eat them when they; 5r,x. E. s. WHrren"o,-ns t.wlay a new have been six months dead! (Jood ! ami complete stodc of milliner at here: , ., , . . ,, j tahlishment, rui ner ("ass and Jefferson day, said he, and the old man , sd.vts. Her stork comprises nil that is ...,.. i.i ... d. .!-. i......i ...;! . ! neu . in I he mutter, of haN. hounds. would not shake hand:, with nic. ,ih( .,,.,,. fa, enirs. rib- "Xo Pent-iip Ullea, I'.lc" The East Oiegonian sas: l-Joiu-nals in different parts of the stale are already clamoring lor a man ' Asthkuv has now reached a CT , .circulation which places it at the head to represent some pet schemes ol ' (r the list of Oregon dailies, and insures fhiMrmi-irtm mtf luvr:f orii r)ii.-,,":l,,'t'r,i,,"s thereof more benefit for their quarter, toniiwcsicin Uie- ,h. limml lliX ,ha:, wai besccured 2-on demands a man from that nor- H-ewlim: To those vho wish to reach . , , ' the largest number of readers at the tton of the state, because it wants smallest espouse, we offer the columns Yaquina bay improved; the north- western notion wants a man from 1 w w.mus .1 man mm lit 1 r i. (it i.:..i - while p.:usiern urepm wanta rep- rncmitntivr wlin will irl ;m !Miiirn- " vi- 1 Potion for the Cascade lock?. III legard to the above as-r-: furwile at from .T to s per thousand. tions we e-in onlv ,lPol- for the ' C:i11 an'1 ,ixaminp' near AstPrIa cenu! lions wc can oni speau 101 uie ,oiy .Ioii.v Wii.uamso.v. people of feoutiiwetern Oregon, or the friends to the improvement of Yaquina bay. V believe we ' the ide: dea of suppoitng a man to ... , , .1 sent us 111 the counsels of the repre to?nn rvlir;o concur .liitv. wiw c. - narrow and contracted that he ,, ., .. , , WOUld ffO there lor the sole and onhT furthering the interests of the Yaquina bay improvement. A , man elected whose duty it w.i.s to renresent nil ivirK ol the ,t-ile represent .111 p.ius 01 tnc si.iu ja'e.one with another, aim wno ... .1 1 would so lar disregard that duty i i- .,.... . ...!. . . a"enno" "-wai- Lon ity in disregard of others would be Viccrovs V guarantee the ingredi the' i. 1 t mi ''n'N " these hitters to he r.b-oluteh . too dishonest and contemntible to pure, and of the lust known quality. n,nni .,,. c.,.. VV ...... ii P(lnr1S1Illsit:v1 wllM u.:,i r.,nrIM1I ..... ..... n-..- ......... . VIMIlllfMl Tlllfl NIllllVI'll. 1 III' .i.iiir . v.-l-. -. .... - J-- -- - - -1 can never enjoy the commercial advantages which nature has sup plied her with and until that time arrives, the people will always have to pay tribute to some mo- H. - 1 .... , , y which eoinpetilion would . a 1 t 1 tarns a provision which is correctly translated a.s follews: "All per- sons rpnonnpinp- their country ori w r ,!..::. !. ,.,nc ti..nr ...,n uoim! l., ...t.-..o ..., .-. be beheaded; ami in the punish ment of this offence no distinction shall be ,n,i hotween luineiivds syl. t will relieve the poor little suf maile cuu 111 piincip.11; ftfrpr illlllMn5atclv depeml upon it; ssories. 1 he property i ; tlioic i-.no mistake about It. 'L'here i and accessone all such criminals shall be con fis-mot a mother 011 earth who. has cer , , , .. 1 i-.i .. 1 used it, who will not HI jou at once cated, and their wives and children Uiat R wi rPniale the bowels, and distributed as slaves to'the gieatiuive rest to the mother, and relief and rtfr;-- r cinto Tlio ,Vironie hoalth to the child, operating like magic, officers of state. 1 He parents, . . K . , rwtv f . ,' llSP m aH p.. grand-parents, brothers and clul- J aInl pleasant to the taste, and is the pre dren of such criminals, whether j-eript ion or one ot the oldest and best 1.-1 11.. ir..T ...:n. ,1' i.,i?nh' iihysieiaiiH and nurses in the linn iu.my 111113 iiu inciu uiiw.i. the same roof or not, shall be per- cents :i bottle. petually banished to the distance. 7" - of 2,000 leagues. All those who'.. , ""?M," i,o:"e'.r... . 'purposely conceal or connive at this crime shall be strangled.' Those who inform against crimi-! j nals of this class shalPbe rewaided 1 with the whole of their properly 1 ' If the plan is contrived, and not rjunM.i Flavoring ltract.s alwajs" executed, the principals are to beUtandaid. strangled and the accessories pun ished with blows and banishment-." This provision which has only lately become known .plains why I John has no desire to naturalize. ViIliai:isj)ort l'roperty. f Croat bargains are now offered in the ictij of Williamsnort far any persons ttish:ntr to locate from one lot to five acre. It is well ailapteu lor Enruens, dairj randies or pleasant home?:' well elevated, situated one mile .south of Astoria on Youngs lutj, with a xood uraili-il road to the place. For further information eall at my residence near the eemetery. .loiix Wii.i.i vmsox. 3Iu.t loji:iv"iy 4'Iose. . Pi r.i.isin:i: A .tow x: Dear Sir: -J am compelled toaiuiouiice that m branch .gallery must positively olos ltusimss iii Astona on net Wed nosdux menint;. October ."th. It is with resirot that 1 make this, posithc an-UMMiu-omciii. for Uiisines.s still keeps up b.n.nnl my expectations. Ur.t other ai rannemonis made cannot longer he de Iti ed. ltaspeeifiilly , ours. I. (J. 1) vviiwvw t Ikuis and all the bijouterie usually ! found in a first-dass millinen ami ' fancy ijoixls store. ' i i To Live .'!(n. 10 'Start liSEST far lyoml the expectations of the most s:ll.,njm. -- . Another fine lot of K.usiei u Oyst.' just - lecened at Itosroes. iicr steam rs jitsr leceneil at Uoscoes. 1 oner un-011. 1 menu,ioci "" "" ISriek! !Srir1:!,1Srirk! I li.t-j. 1.1 ! ttil . Ifit if.k o.tir.tiiif i.r In ...I- i'ci'UVKi:! Hitters. Cinchona llnbra. I The Count Cinchon was the .Spanish language f the countiy, ''Quinquina. ("raleful for her reeo en. on her return , Knrn ; llta iu. jtrmuced the reined in biuin. wheie it a known under various names, until Juui.eits called it Cinchona, in honor of the lady who had biought them that which was ,.,. nreeioii4l!innthe!ro!ilnf tlii.Tnen.;. To this day. after a lapse of two bun dled and Iifl e.ir-. science has gien us nothing to lake its place. It clfeetu- alia .. Kklkl titvitllitii I - knits, by restoring the natural tone of Ihl" stomncli. ItattacKs eces,ie Ioe nr,;(..mr ... u tin.. r... or .alI,i .h-trov ....... .... . , .. . . . . n... aiik... 1.0 ,. crau umic x.r me jvrutiaii Hitters, which are as etfecthe :i-':iiiisl in:il:iiinl ft.tT to-d:iv ns tbev r0 in u. iU r llu. oi;i Spanish :V"'"","S"",N,J " ,ni"s ": ,.I i(r in i. wilt III im'si mud-in Mir wmiii. in"iinii ui the pudding is in the eating; and we l!uigl abide tins test. For sale by all druggists grorei and liquor dealers. Oldiril. IJy I'ni;ei:il Arcortl. Avr.i:..Tii Kirrn'I'n.r.saietl.el.et ir all iiurj::ttiv Tor fainih use. Thej aie tlif iroluet of loii. hiliorioiis. anil .iii'v,-cHil clu'iiik'al iuvetiatiuu. anil their extensive iim by jihysiciaus in their pnietiee. anil 1 all chilueil na lioiiN pinves them the hot an.l most ef feelual iiiratii Till thai mcilieal sci ence ean clete. In intrinsic alue and euratie powers no other Pills can In1 eomiureil with them, ami every person, . know in" their irtnes. will empIo h(.H m.lHrt. Thl.y keep the aiui 1 1111 luui iiiuuiii ti iiiuiiu 1i:.sai.i: r. ai.i. 1)i:ai.ki:s. .!! nftatj.ll1 tlt ll'lf f tl lw irtiti fllil .llotliei! mother I ! lUothcrs ! ! ! 1 ! Are oil uHuiheilatnishtandhroken of xouV rot M a slck -.nU(l Mlffcrlu amlcnimr with tlu excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and let a bottle of .Mrs. nislow s hoothin4 , j;m.,i .state-., .sold every where. Philadelphia's Opinion. One . car ago m hair commenced WjVHh LLTrl i j,:ie now a thick growth of new hair.' Yl.r.X VXDEU ltUXKY. X'.-. Oil Vnf nimi .1 .... The Peruvian syrup lias curcU thou samls who wore suffering from rtyspep Ma, debility, lier cnmplaiut, boils, hu mors, female comiilaint ete. Pamnh- let free to anyadttress. Seth W.Fowlf " & Sons Boston. MISCELLANEOUS. S. AENDT & FEROHEN, ASTORIA. - OREGON. The Pioneer Machine Shop BLACKSMITH SHOPSS Dnllni. OI. UU..U. up -zssszrss All kinds of ENGINE, CANNERY, AND STEAMBOAT WOEK Promptly attended to. Au'ci;illy imidcor repairing CANNERY DIES, .VKAi: KIXXKV'H ASTOKIA FISHERY. ASTORIA IRON WORKS. ' 1 Bento.v Stkkft. Nkai: I'akkfr HorsR, ASrOKIA. - OKKrtOX. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS. UMAiUiNElWES Boiler Work, Steamboat Work, and Cannery Work a specialty. A. D. Wacj, President. .1. (J. Hl'sti.t-'r, Secretarv. I. "W. O sf. Treasurer, .loiix Fox, Superintendent. WILLIAM EDGAE, Comer Main and Chonninus Streets, ASTOKIA OREGON. DKALKR IX CIGARS AND TOBACCO, The Cclebnited JOSEPH RODCERS & SONS GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LM and othor Enjlish Cutlory. FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS Genuine Heershaum Pipes, etc. Jl tint: .tck of Vntehe anil .Jewelry. lur.le anil tireerh f.nnriius; Sliot c:uim and Itiilew. Kevolvers. Plntols. mid Animuiiitioii HAKJN'ft JIiANHF.H ALSO A KIXF. AsMirtiniMit of fine Sl'nrTACI.KS ami KYK IJI.ASSKS. C. K. .lA"laS. J. A. HOXTOOMFIiV. 5XOr5yEE: STOVE AND TIN STORE . Holi Agents Tor the ; ' - . 4 r ,v IVlagee Standard Ranges, Etc. ASTORIA, - OREGON. I'Ol: TIIF JSTaw Sliooling Gkillpvyl Nt dit(r t. .loe Cliarteix Hair Hres-slng M:iblis!imiit. CII t:N AMI'S ST.. - ASTORIA, OREGON. Pistol and Rifle. Practice Tor both Uidbwuml Gentlemen. CHARTERS MORTON, l'rojiriptors. I. Y. H..IAUK3. C. K.-I.U1TOX. t , AKOMATIC GINiGER. ALE, Suprior to any other on this coast. G-I-KTG--E33EL LX3ES Tor sale at all fust class N.ilnuns. AND Sparkling Champagne Cider, GUM AND RASPBERRY'SYRUP In quantities to suit,. Manufactured and bottled by Columbia Soda Water Company. ' LHPTON & JAMES. PROPItlETORS, Foot of Main Street, - Astop.ia.Orfoo.v. WtgS&ME&L sKVu&kME2I-IPSk Ji y'uesmm.ri BUSINESS CARDS? -"' "jT? C. HOliDF.X, KOTART PUBLIC, t AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION AND, SUKANCE AQENT. - T A.McIXTOSn. . MERCHANT TAILOR, ' Occident Hotel Building, ASTORLA. - - - OREGON M iis. r. a. coBwiar. DRES3 MAKING AND SEWING. m CHEXAMUS ST.. ASTORIA, Opposite BIrs. Miinson'i Lodging House.s "Cnttlnjand nttlng. and paper patterns rom misn:enient. V. T. B HL.V V. T. II. HATCH. HATCH & BARGLAY, COMMISSION MERCHANT8. No. 20 California St, San Francisco, Cat. rK. 31. 1). JF.M., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Jraitnate I'nUerslty ot Virginia. 1S68 I'hysiclan to Bay View hospital, Baltimore City. i8C9-';o. Okkipe In Page & Allen'3 building, up stairs, Astoria. L1 CRAXtt, 3f. 1 'physician and surgeon, Hooin N'o. 3. Asteriaa BHildlax. (UP STAIR3.) RraiDKXCE Corner of Benton and Court streets, Astoria, Oregon. TAY TUTTIiE, M. I. PHYSICIAN AND SURGRONi Office Over the White Hous Stora. Rksidknck Next door to M. Hansen's boarding bouse, Chenamus street, 'Aston Oregon. - T? V. HICKS. PENTIST, ASTORIA, .... ORKQON. Rooms in Allen's building up stairs, corur of Coys ami Sqetnocqbe streets. I Q. A. BOWLBY. ATTORNEY AT LA'W. CUenamas Street. - ASTORIA. OREGOit ri x Finrox, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ASTORIA - - - OREGON Onic o er Pjye & Allen's store, Cass street Q II. BAIN & CO., OEALEH IX Doors. Wludows, BllRds, Traa Hows, LiHHiber, Etc. ' ' All kinds of Oak Lumber, Glass, Boat Ma terial, etc Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Cor. Gen eiveand Astor streets. WILLIAM FRY, PRACTICAL BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Chenamus Stufht. opposite Adler's Book store, - Astoria, Okkook. CBPerfeet fits guaranteed. All worn warranted. Cive me a trial. AU orders liroinptly iiliei1. 3E3. a.. QUINW. dealer in FAMILY GROCERIES, NAILS. HULL FEED AKD HAY Casti paid for country produce. Small prolltn ou cash sales. Astona, Oregon, cor ner of Main and Squemocqbe streets. J. H. D. GRAY. Wholesale and retail dealer In. ALT. KINDS OF FEED, Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc. General storage and Wharfage on reason able terms. Youl of Benton street. Astoria. Oregon. Lot and Improvements for Sale. LOT F.IfiHT, IN BLOCK SEVENTY ilvr in Olnejs Astoria, together with A Gpod House and. Wosdshed FOR XIX'E IIVSDMZD DOLLAB. For particulars inquire of M. SERRA or W. H. TWILIQHT. Astori.w July It. 1881. T. G. KA.WLINGS, Wholesale and retail dealerin ' California Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. , Fresh Fruit and Vegetable ON HAND EVERY DAY. Main street, opposite Loebs clothing- store. BOWLING ALLEY, CEO. HILL. PROPRIETOR.- Entrance mr Chenamus Street. AstorlaOgn. -The best quality of "Wines,-Llquois and Cigars, and't he best Alley la Oregen: . r- r.