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Oftfttlu
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Yol. xvi.
Astoria, Oregon; Thursday Morning, October. .(J, 1881
No. 5.
lhe
mufio
. .STARTING A PAPER.
STOUT" TTTTBOETT .A .UOiML.
It was nearly twenty ears ago
when Dan De Quille and Mark
Twain attempted to start a paper
in El Dorado Co., Cal. They took
the type and material of their re
cently defunct newspaper estab
lishment in San Francisco, and,
loading the stuff on a big wagon,
struck out into the country to re
trieve their fortune. They packed
their type just as it st6od in the
forms, tied up the articles with
stout cord by a process well known
to printers, and, packing them
closely in boxes, vowed to estab
lish a newspaper somewhere which
would be the leading exponent of
politics and history of the Pacific
coast. Had not an unfortunate
circumstance taken place it is evi
dent that the newspaper which
they contemplated founding would
have been alive to-daj'. Their
journey over the mountains was
utterly uneventful until thev
reached Simpson's Station, a spot
well-known to old travelers on that
route. Here they met a party of
emigrants making for Lower Cali
fornia, and the latter had with
them a small mountain howitzer
which they had brought with them
across the plains.
Twain took a great fancy to this
gun, and offered fifty dollars for
it, with two kegs of powder. The
emigrants were glad" enough to
;part with it, as they concluded the
time for its use had passed. Dan
thought the purchase of the ar
tillery and military supplies was a
reckless piece of extravagance,
and said as much, but Mark re
plied: "When we start our paper we
must fire a salute. A newspaper
office with artillery has a big bulge
on the business. No well-regulated
office iu California should be
without a howitzer. If a man
comes in for a retraction we can
blow him into the next county.
The howitzer goes."
This silenced argument, and the
next day the two journalists took
the road with their printing outfil
and artillery.
The next night they camped in
a mountain ravine, fifteen miles
from Simpson's, and after building
the usual camp fire, fell asleep.
About eleven o'clock-the horses
awakened them by prancing about,
and the journalists were led to the
conclusion that a party of Indians
were making arrangements for a
night attack. Tn the clear moon
light human forms could be dis
tinguished about half a mile away
at the foot of the ravine. The
idea of encountering Indians had
never entered the heads of the two
fortune-seekers, and they had no
arms. Suddenly Twain brightened
up, remarking:
"The howitzer!"
""We've got nothing but pow
"xler, said Dan.
'.'Well, powder'll scare 'em, and
""we'll load her up."
The piece was immediately
loaded with a good big charge, and
" ithe two men felt quite certain that
the Indians, hearing the roar of
the gun, would beat an .uncondi
tional retreat. The piece was hardly
loaded and placed in position,
when about forty of the redskins
came walking up the ravine.
'Twain seized a brand from the
camp-fire and was about to lay it
on the touch-hole, when Dan yelled:
"Hold on!" as he rammed some-
-thing into the mouth of the piece
ancl remarked:
"Turn'er loose."
The roar of the howitzer echoed
through the lonely forest, and the
; '-savages, with frantic cries of pain,
reeled down, the ravine in wild
confusion.
"What in h 1 did vou put in?"
asked Mark.
-
"A column of solid nonpareil
and a couple of sticks of your
Spring poetry."
"The poetry did the business,
Dan. Get one of your geological
articles ready for the next charge,
and I guess it'll let the red devils
out for the present campaign.'
The savages again advanced.
Mark attended to the powder, and
Dan assorted the shot, so to speak.
".leems Pipe's Ming, 'My Moun
tain Home.' "
"Good for three Indians .sock
'er in.'
"An acrostic by .loiin R. Ridge,
in long primer.'
"It'H paralyze 'em."
"Frank Pixley on the Constitu
tion half a column of leaded brevier-"
"If it hits Vra, the day is won."
"Your leader on 'Law and Or
der.' "
"Save it as a last resort."
Dan pulled the type out of the
boxes, and stuffed column after
column in the howitzer's mouth as
the savages came charging on.
Another round from the gun, and
the redskins rolled over each other,
like boulders swept away by a
' mountain cloud-burst.- Mark, in
an ecstasy of delight, pulled an
American flag out of his effects,
nailed it to the tail-board of the
wagon, and was about to make a
speech, when the dusky figures of
the foes were once more seen
moving to the attack.
The piece was again loaded, and
this time with a double charge,
Mark's leader on "Law and Order;'
the puff of an auction house, by j
Fred McCrellish, "as a sickener,"
Dan said; Frank Gross' verses on
"The Rebel Yell;" an agricultural
article by Sam Seabaugh, showing
the chemical properties of corn
juice as an educational lever; a
maiden poetical effort )y Olive
Harper, and some verses by Col.
Cremony and Frank Snnle com
pleted the load.
"That poetry reaching 'em first
will throw 'em into confusion, and
my editorial coming on the heels
of the rest will result in a lasting
demoralization. It will be like
the hist cavalry charge of the
French troopers at the battle of
A usterlitz."
For the third and last time the
faithful howitzer belched its typo
graphical compliments to the ad
vancing foe. The havoc was ter
rible. There was a wild yell from
a score of savage throats, and then
the low groans of the dying floated
up the ravine on the gentle wind.
The two men walked over the
field of slaughter and counted
fifty-six aboriginals lying in heaps.
The bodies were horribly mutilated
with nonpareil, bourgeois, "caps,"
misery dashes, and unassorted pi.
"My leader cooked that man's
goose," said Mark, pointing to a
savage hanging over the limb of a
cedar.
"Mv geological article did the
business for him." rejoined Dan,
nodding carelessly at an Indian,
whose head was lying twenty yards
away.
"The pen is mightier than the
sword."
"You bet. Hurrah for Faust
and Guttenberg!"
"Is there an' type left?"
"Not a pound." 1
Ten days later the two journ
alistic tramps reached Virginia
city, weary, discouraged, and foot
sore, and secured places on the
Enterprise.
A few days ago Dan received
the following from his former
partner:
IIartfoud, Coxk., Sept. 5, 1881.
"DearDax: I send j-ou the
congratulations of the New Year.
Do you recollect the time we exter
minatud the tribe of unlettered (?)
i savages in xm uorauo county. 1oornina cuvraiiu mat ni me.
. . 1-M T .1- ... If I
I vnn nan enqrp th liinp T wish vou i
ou can spare the tune, l wisn ou
E"rS " ":l: F"?irT.
A..1,1 -.nK ... Ht1MHnt.trfl Tr iliof I
relics together, and plant a tablet
(not too expensive and at your
own expense) to the memory of
the departed. Have a shootinir-
stick across a long bow, with our
monogram and coat-of-arms en-'
twined, and some appropriate epi- f
tapli carved ou the stone; an ex-1
tract m car ciium ,ui
the 'Peace Policy might do. hn
lncnrl U n flnllir mill i half for
closed ba dollar aim a imii 101
vour incidental expenses; you can !
deadhead traveling expenses.
'Yours. Mack Twain.
"P. S.Send mi. a thicrh-bone!
,,
of the fallen chief by next ex-
press.
i. T."
i.
the matter in
uau win aiienii io nit mauci :
,,-.
the spring. 1 he oui nownzer
used on the occasion is still in his j
nosspssinii. '
a'wM An American.
In a foreign settlement east of i
the tipe Of CiOOd Hope thRre ires,in.-.- me uungi man, iuu,.iiit.-i . OnclionaKubra.
lived not manvYPnrs -io-o a ner- a considerable fast and much ac IMie CounU'inehon was the" Spanish
meu, noi mam jears ago. apt r t ... r Vieerov in lVru in item. TheCountos,
son whom the rude public called ai tivit, sits down .with a sense of J his. wife, was prostrated- anintennit-"self-made
man." Thev always j exhaustion to commence his princi- j iStnSw
.... I
insistnd that hf nut himself to-' P1 meal. In two or three minutes; jian bark. or. as it was called in the
insisted tnai ne put nimseii io-,r Haiifiuae or the cnuntrv, "Quinquina."
o-nthr in tbn mnrninrr inserted "fter he has taken. a plate of good Cniteful for her recovery, on her return
getner in tne morning inscrteu i ,7 to Europe iu lisy, she introduced the
his o-lass eye and his false teeth- warm soup, the leeling or exhaust rcuiedv in Spain, where it was known
fcnml. il irlf-il nn tificiil ' t'ou disappears, and irritabilitv Hinder .various names until Linnieus
some saut auaeu an aitiuciai; ri .... 1 called it Cinchona, in honor of the. lady
nnso ndinstPil his wur stnnued ! ,ves wav to tue gradual rising who had brought them that which wa
nosej, adjustetl 111s wig, strapped e, - t- more precious than the sold of thelncas.
on his wooden Jen- and sallied "sense of good fellowship with the :, this day. after a lapse of t.wo litui-
1 t 1 "1 .1 . . 11 ! pirclp Some n'eKons have the 'dredatul fifty years, .science has siven
forth. It happened that trouble circle, v-ome persons n.ie l,1B ; u 110tlm, t take iLs place. It vffpetn-
hrnlfo out hptwppn the eountrv to 1 custom of allaying exhaustion with ally cures a morbid appetite for stliriu
nroice out netween ine country 10 ; j . o Jmi( bv mstm.iu uu. natural tone of
which he beloiiffed and the one in . a glass of sherry ben.ro. food-a . the stomach.. It attacks excessive love
.... J. . , ., ostrnnomie no less than a nh vio-oE1,UT,oras,l,,05 a fever, and destroys
which he was living; and it WasgasuonomI0 no ie-s "ian P'O-10. j both alike. The powerful tonic virtue
then and there reported that he ; logical blunder, injuring the stom- of Omljona ,1 J"
had "one to the United States :acn an" depraving, the palate, auaiiist malarial fever to-lay as they
rt -i 1 j . . r iThpsmm intrndnpps -it oner-into Wl"rt' m "'' ,,a.vs oE the old Spanish
Consul and claimed protection. On j ine soup introuuces at oner mio Vi(,m, v guarantee the ingredl-
beino- asked on what lie founded i tIlR system a small installment of, ents of throe bitters to be absohitely
oeing aswea on wimi ne iouuueu j j (pure, and of the best known quality,
his claim he is said to have ' ready digested food, and savs tho . A trial will t-atisfj you that this is the
1 ' .. , , 1-1 Idmrt n0f;nil of ii.no ie1m.1i t.n.ti bet bitter in the world. "The proof of
promptly' replied that his leg was's,Q" period -of -time winch must t,M. mltUn u iu . ..atimr,' and we
nndp of Orpcron niiip and -in ,)p- spent by the stomach iu deriv-1 willinsl.v abide this lest. , l'or sale 1 by
made ot uregon pine, anu .in 1 j . 'all rtruni.-ts. grocers and Junior dealers.
American dentist made his teeth. . inS s0, nutriment from solid all- , onlrr it.
Does it Fay to be honest?
"Does it, after all, pay to le
honest?" a disappointed young,
l ' f j
man wrues. nil, my un, inn, 11
' J ' i
you're honest for pay, it doesn't.
Not if you are honest merely be-!
cause you tinnic ic win pay; not u i
you are honest only because you
are afraid to be a rogue; indeed,!
my dear
honest that
honest because
scorn a mean action, it you can t
be honest from principle, be a'
rascal: that's what vou are intend-!
' I
ed for, and you l probably sue-1
,.... T ,
ceed at it. J3ut you cannot make
anybody believe in honesty that is
1 - 1 1 4 1 I o -TiwiinViVf ,r ,.ii ...,,i rv,i rw.0i. . iieaunv acuon me wnoic macmuery 01
boy, it does not pay to he acbo ce lot 0 jCavs and apph frcs : Hfts 5rihl,,esircl,iu, a,i effectual. t1,ey
way. If you can't be eounties, which will I sold in lo.-. to J JESS taSS
vou hate a lie and 1 MUl m,n ,ia!! of which. thev ireent and cure, if
bought and sold like merchandise. Any persons wishing to enjoy a ideas- j,urjtv of blood and it defective ciroula
T .,.:.,o 7rn,7-i, . ; ant 0'nlight drive can do m. by leav- tion. "nothing el-e equate its effect. .See
Turlington llaioLeye. n orders at the Occident, for Duller advertisement.
The Chinese question is being
fought over in far-away Australia 1
rit .11 ii. ..:. ...! ,...n.. i,, '
wiuiauuiK vim u" rncisj umi,
characterized its discussion on the
. , , ,.
racitic siooe. 1 ne
ie Australian I
1 '
,Yir, inaut a.
colonists have, how
more successful fight than t he anti
Chinese government in the Pacific
states, aK they have succeeded in
obtaining a pledge from the colo
nial, government to introduce
measures for checking obnoxious
immigration altogether.
The following is thought to be
1 o nwktt.v ncpiimte estimate of the
n0DUiati0ii of the larger towns of
"Washington Territery: Seattle,
4,200; Wall Walla, 4,300; Van
couver, 1,800; Dayton, 1,500; New
Tacoma, 1,300; Port Townsend,
S00; Goldendale, S00; Spokano,
700; Colfax, GOO, and Waitsburg,
500.
The grain crop of the Coquille
country will be much larger this
season than ever before. The area
of cultivated land in that section
of the country is increasing yearly.
The farmers who are now selling
receive only fifty cents per bushel
for their wheat,- delivered at the
head of navigation on the Coquille
river.
It is noted as a curious fact that
- lno President of the United States,
from Washington to Garfield, was;
- 1 -1 1 .1
i j ' ii
seconcj Adams was even nominally
Urestat of a city when elected. I
"Why We Commence Dinner with
Soup.
The rationale of the initial soup
has often been discussed; home
regard it as calculated to iliuunish
digestive power, on the theory t fiat
j,, fluid taken at first dilutes
h . jui,.e5- jul lhon. ap. ,. in the matter f hats, bonnets,
J l hlic tumium&. wools, zephyr-;. ril-
pears to be no foundation fnrtiUMhmis ami all the bijouterie , usually
(found in .t first-class millinerv and
behel. A clear soup disappears fancy oQds store.
alniosa immediately after entering!
... , , " , i
tUP stomacu, aim in no way imer- .
.1.1 i i '
feres with the gastric juice, winch j
';tnrpd in its mnronri-ile cells i
;iNtorel in us .ippiopn.ui i ,,s
j ready for action. The habit of j
reaav ior action. i lie uaiui (Hi
... . . . i
commencing dinner with soup has, jHhe. jar;&$t. number of reailers at the
without doubt, its origin in the-aa
i'rift ih.'it. nlimpiit in this fluid form! which.from ihe veri .stait lias been far
in fact ready digested
soon
, ..ii i ii '
enters tue uioou ami raptmy ie-.
-..,. 1.A !.. .M.. ... ...Itn .iwh1
ment, a
well as indirect! v strength-
1 eninir the organ of digestion ilse.lfi
for its forthcoming duties.
- . -- , -
Take Notice.
i.. ..n tt,'. .ini .. n,i,i;i;nni in
P01lls r cwd wfll be ci,aw.l on all
JJJ-J JJft
ruers fnrsaweil wood not accouinauifU
Crays wood aril. .Iul
isi, ii
Choice Valley Fruit.
Sherman Bcom. Kxprcvs
will receive orders at ihe More or I.
W.Case fur upper Anuria or any oiber
part of thpcitv. Leave 011r onlers on
the slate and "they will be promptly at-
tended to.
1 - -- ji-z:
'r rieamirp sccKcih.
: lias always on nanu nusse, inn
: g'hlle horses at reasonable raU
! .,.i.ii llr!- nf rnnnn'ii.ti1,i-ii..r'
l.. .hontv .kit 1,'iml lkitccn. ikiifffrt' mill '
What ik all Thin About t
itisallnothimr. Fai-Ls in-
keep the best beer in Astoria, the reu-
1 lar Ainanv neer. iih ine genuine .i-
bam IJottled liccr kept always ou baud,
Cii.vs. Gi: vtki:.
,
Kohcocm A'ew Ilnee,
Koscoe. the popular caterer. mite.s
all his old patrons, and as many new
ones as may lie pleased to make Hint a
visit, to call at his new Ice Cream ha-
loon, on Chenamus street. Occident
hotel block, which he lias just lilted up
in first class style.
-" - ---
Xotlee to the Public.
After this date there will be no mure ,
sour San Francisco beer sold at the;
Mint Saloon. Nothing but Mike Merv
celebrated Astoria Brewery Beer w ill '
be kept. Opposite the Oregon l!ailun
and Navigation company dock.
Xotlee to liccr DrinUces.
1 notice that the National Brewery
Beer and the Chicago Brewery Beer, anil
all the San Francisco beer, is getting
sour in. Astoria. Now the onl v beer that
does not get sour is Mike M.ers Astoria ,
Brewery Beer. You will fiid it sweet
at the Chicago house, fresh on draught .
every day. Squivi:m:xck.
AUjiiHt, Liquidate. Keceipt.
I). C Ireland, late editor of Tin: A
roitiAN-inay lie found at the Mavor
Wlill.1 . It ...V ... ....... .X ?..ri 141. 11 iril.ll ,'11
fl.,n in Mia tii lilll
nil Actnrin iiruii-irn.l
lail, AStOria. prepared
to adjust all accounts or Tin: Astokiatt
up to the end of bentember, 1S3I : lioui-
date all claims and demands-, and re-
-- .- ... F - . -
JSlllS lOr interior SlinSCrintlOllS. etc -
niu uo iui)iuuL-u iu .in liiiiueuiaieiy.
Subscribers who have uaid iu advance
will be furnished with the paper by my
successors, until the expiration of the
time paid for.
Advertising contracLs paid in advance
will also be completed bv Messrs. llal
loran & Co. D. C. Iuelaxd.
(':tnr .1. II. I), firov bn iti.f rr-ceived
ceipt for all balances due Sept. :Mh,.-LirfrC"inpiauii,i.wiMipaiion.jcrvuiiKViA-1881,
for subscriptions, advertising, job ' nrw. Jlcqdaehe. Badmche, General cak-
printing: etc. AH accounts must be et- 7J- "" ;$?, Xri'iNS toTwn
tlml lie tlio firt ilivnf Vm-nmi.,n- Tctsi il'lic. itiniwiaWMi. cniarrfi, bcrniuia, iKin
ueAl..ni H10"1 a.a" otpoeniber, ISSl.i n!nnir rinwUv. Ulcer. SwclUnas. etc..
YVilllanisport Property.
i.reai riariraiiwaienow onereu in me
, . t . rr 1 ... .,
-""tv of vniliaiusport for any persons
wishins to locate from one Jot to five
acres. It is well adapted for gardens,
dairy ranches nr pleasant hemes: well
elevated, situated, one mile south of
Astoria on Youngs bay. with a eood
graded road to the place. .For further
information call at my residence near
t he cemetery. .1 okx Willi amson.
Xpw Millinery Establishment.
Mrs. K. b. Warren opens to-day a "hew
andeonipletestock of millinery at her es
tablishment, corner t'as and Jefferson
street. Her stock comprises ail that is
To Live SI en.
' ' jmii;i , i.;i mm n -adieu ii
circulation which" plans it at the head
r ,h'" nst ,,f ()',",," l.tilies, and insures
.tl, suiVcrtisers thereof more lienelit for
the amount paid than iua. be secured
elsewhere. Totiinsev
A 1trkMwI 4liih '.hY-lt. ( .kr ntT tlka 1iwof.!
j ir juim nn rH i uuiuii- ti un- uniii
sanguine.
Peruvian IJittrs.
Ity 1'niversu! Accord.
A vr.ns ('ATii.urricriMare the best
of all purgatives for raniilyuse. They
are the product oC lonff, laborious, and
'. successful clie.niical investigation, and
thpjr eipnsive iwi by pti'sicuuis 111
,,,; ,1,.,tj.w, .,,,,1 1... :.ii oivili7il m.
iiieir uraciui. Jim an cniuztu na-
gSKVV,'?; K liKll
"..""' .:'i?:' 1., S...1V,, .: ,.i.. A...1
cure can dc He. In intrinsic value ami
curative powers no other Pills can be
compared with them, and every "person.
, knewing: their virtues, will employ
tliein. 'when needed. They keep the
yMinn in pPiTi'cronler.aminiaiiuaiii 111
tiinelv taken. Tlie are the bpst and
afc.t ph.sic to employ for children and
weakend" constitutions, where a mild
and elfectual cathartic i. required.
K01: Sam: r.v vi.i. l)i:Ai.ni:.
t'hoice t'andie--. fresh made even
da. at the AMori.i Candy Factory.
Kin" of the Rlood is nota "curcull."
but in all disorders attributable' to lm-
Have WisiarV. IciImmii of wild cllcrrv
alwa. at hand. It cures coughs, colds,
l.rfiiii.1itti. wlinnniixr pninrli crniih i ti
Uuena. ennsiimi.liom anifall throat and
. .1. .t 1 lung complaints. .".0 cents audS.l adiot
roe lbat I ....
'stopped. Neglect frequent! results i
an incurable lung disease or consuni
tj0!) ;,nvns nroneliial troches do m
A couuii. I'oid or .sore throat should be
in
uinjH
uot
disorder tlic-stomaeli like couah syruns
and baKuns. nut actuirectiy on the in
named parts, alla'ving irritation, give
. relief .in a.Mlimn, bronchitis, coughs,
i-atarrfi, and the throat troubles which
Mugers ami public speakers are subject
. . pnrthhlv years Urown's bronchial
troches have been recommended by
physicians, and always ive perfect
satisfaction, llnvimr "been .tested. b
wide and constant use for uearlyan'on-
tire ''cneiation. they have attained well-
merited rank among the few staple
remedies or the age. Sold at 2Ti cents a
ooxeverv where.
. .
.
;King of the Blood
i i nni :i "ciiiv all." It i-i a blood-nuriflpr ami
tonic. Iinpuntvof the blood poisons the.sys
- s4w,,pral,RV"
i IIHCCS lllilll iii'mii.-j-. ivnuj.il u wnciciii
c,rt ,iii:tmnilsli lliom npponlnto ff-
. k . .KptntMiKli t lAin nniwtwlinrf
JKlnit beln-rcallv branches or phases or
ti,:,t ,.rit uenorie disorder, lmnnrltv ot
Blood. Such are nwpfjuia, llllltmtxnr,
- t iiiviiiirij. a jiii'i
1 -. ri.,. nf tin. Itlnnd nnxronia nn.l
u Tl.tim
, eiircs these ny auacKing uie cawc. impurity
of tin blood. Chemists and physicians asree
in calling it "the most Benulne and efllclent
preparation for the purpose." Sold by Dmg
Rist. SI per bottle. See testimonials, direc
tions, &e..In pamphlet, "Treatise on Diseases
ot the Blood." Tapped around each bottle.
D. P.AXSOM, SOX & Co..Props.
BuHalo, X. Y.
sjlJiSSj
MISCELLANEOUS.
S.ARNDT&FERCHEN,
ASTORIA.' - OREGON.
The Pioneer Machine Shop
BLACKSMITH
nriAn
n n j rcm
ANU
Boiler Shon
" ,.'r-se-
. c &'
All kinds of
ENGINE, CANNERY,
AND
STEAMBOAT WORK
Promptly attended to.
A specialty made of repairing
CANNERY DIES,
NKAU KINNRY'S ASTOltIA FISHERY.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS.
MiRXToxSritEKT, Ne.vi: Pakkkr House,
ASTOKIA. - Or.KCOX.
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND
BOILER MAKERS.
Boiler Work, Steamboat Work,
- and Cannery Worksa specialty.
A. D. "Wass. President.
.T, (5. Hustler. Secretary.
I. W. Cask, Treasurer.
John 1'ox, Superintendent
WILLIAM EDGAR,
Cornor Alain and Chenamus Street.
ASTOltIA ;.:. OREGON.
DEAI.KJI IS
CIGARS AND .TOBACCO.
The' Celebrated
JOSEPH RODCERS ic SONS
GENUINE! ENGLISH CUTLERY
AND THE GENUINE WOSTENHOLM
and other English Cutlery.
FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS
Genuine Meershaum. Pipes, etc.
A fine stock of
IVatehe and Jewelry. Sluxzle autl
ftreech Loading Miot Junf and
.KillcK. Itevolvera. PitolM,
rtud 'Aininiinitiou
MAKIXK
GLASSIES.
AMO A FrNE
Assortment of line -SPECTACLES ami EYK
CLASSED.
C K. .I.VCKIN.H. ,1. A. X6TCOSI ItV.
' ' E-XOfiCe3E-R
STOVE AND TIN STORE
Sole Agents for the
4 i
MageC'Standard Ranges, Etc.
ASTOltIA. - OKEfiOX.
rei: tut
lTow Shooting Galleiy
Next door to .! Charter? Hair DrpvUiig,
cstaMishiiient.
l
CIIEX.VMI'SST.. - ASTOKIA. OKEOOX.
:' Pistol" artSlRifleTpractice
For bulb Indies ami Gentlemen.
OIIAKTF.KS & MOP.TOX.
?l A Proprietors.
WW
Tvjwftr. j.iija.-'
r. n. I.UITOX,
v
&J
A
iS Al
AKU1IAT1C
Gs:NGE.RvAUE,
Suiierlnrrtoanyoflver.on this coxst.
Tor sale at all first class saloons.
AMI
Sparkling Champagne Cider.
GUM AND RASPBERRY SYRUP
In quantities to suit.
Manufactured and bottled by Columbia
Soda- Water Company.
I.I7PTOX & JAMES.-PP.OPRIETORS,
Poot of Main Street.
Astoria, Oreoox.
-r-'rarjmr-MfwejKf
r
SBSfc
BUSINESS CARDS.
E.
HOLDF.X,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION AND
SURANCE AGENT.
T A.McIXTOSM,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Occident Hotel Bulld'lng;
ASTORIA - - - OREQOH
"TRS. F. A. VWWTS.
DRESS IIAKIXQ AND SEWING.
CHENAMUS ST.. A8T0EIA,
OpjMisUe Mrs. Munson's Lodging House.i
-Cuttlng and flttinR. and paper patterns
roni nieasiueinent.
r. T. IJAUCLA V. T. H. BATCH.
HATCH & BARCLAY,
COMJIISSIOX MERCHANTS,
ko. 50 California St., San Francisco, Cal.
TTK. M. 1. JKXXIXC4S.
PHYSICLK AND'StniGEON.
Graduate University ot Virginia. xs68
Physician to Bay View hospital, Baltimore
City,l869-'T0.
Office In Page & Allen's building, up
stairs, Astoria.
p CSASu, 3f . !.,
PHYSICIAN A2JD SURGEON,
R oora Xo. 3. Asterlaa BaiUlmc.
(LT 8TAIB8.)
Kksidexce Corner of Benton and Court .
streets, Astoria, Oregon.
TAY TBTTIiE, M. .
PHYSICIAN AND STJKtJ.
Office Over the "White House Store. "
Kestdkxce, Next door to frs. Munsooi
boardhi house, Chenaraus street, Astorif
Oregon.
'p P. HICKS?
PENTIST,
ASTORIA, - .- - -, OKEQON.
Rooms In Allen's buMiHgupatalre.conjr
of Cass and Sqeraocqhe streets.
I Q. A. JBOWLBY.
ATl'ORNEY AT LAV.
Chenamus Street. - ASTOKIA. OKKQOI
-1 W. PUIiTOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASTORIA - OEEGON
Olilce over Page & Allen'i store, Cass street
Q n. RAIN & CO.,
DE.UJ.R IN
Doorn. WlBdewg, Mllads, Traa
Haam. Xwiber, Etc
All kinds or Oak iumbcr, Glau, Boat Ma
terial. etc.
Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Cor. (too
evlve ami Astor streets.
WILLTA9i FRY,
PRACTICAL
BOOT ATV1 SHOE
iMAKER.
Chknwmus Strkkt opposite. Adler's Book
store. - AstobiA.-Obkoon-.
0T-Perfect iiti gtia'raateed. All wort
warranted. Give me a trial. All order
promptly tilled.
H1. uSL. XJI"NTN.
dealer In
FAMIXi' GKOCEKIES,
rVAirS. IHIT.T. FEED AIVD HAY
Cash paid for country produce. Small
profits on cash sales. Astoria, Oregon, cor
ner of Main and Squemocqhe streets.
T. H. D. RAT,
Wholesale and retail dealer In.
AI.JL JUKJS OF FEED,
Hay, Oats, Straw, Woti, Etc
General storage and Wharfage on reason
able terms. Foot of Benton street. Astoria
Oregon.
Lot and Improvements for Salt.
LOT EIGHT, IX BLOCK SEYENTY
11 re in Olneys Astoria, together with
A Good Iletise and. Wedsked
FOK
. MXF. HIXPKED DOLLARS.
For particulars inquire of
M. SERRA or W.H. TWILIGHT.
Astoria, July 11, 1881.
T. G. RAWLINGS,
Wholesale and retail dealer in
California Fruits,
Vegetables, Etc.
Fresh Fruit and Vgtabls
OX HAND EVERY DAY.
Main street, opposite- Loeba clothing store.
BOWLING ALLEY,
GEO. HILL. - ' - . - PROPRIETOR.
Entrance on Chenamus Street. Astoria. Ojn.
-The "be'st-quailty' of -Wlaes.' liquors aad.
Clgais, and the best Alley utOrejon.
m