The Daily Astorian., October 20, 1881, Image 1

T "
."1k
Vol. XYL
.storia, Oregon. Thursday Morning, October 20, 1881.
So. 17.
9
i "TimI $., f& a . Vs
-. i : :
Through to San Francisco
"The New -York special to The
News ronveys information that the
Texas and Pacific through connec
tions from New Orleans 1o San
Francisco will be completed b
November 1st, and that the work
ing force on the Texas and Pacific
will . then be transferred lo the
Colorado and Texas road. This
latter enterprise is the road men
tioned some ago in The News a
about to be constructed by the
Gould syndicate from Fort "Worth
to the extreme boundary of the
Texas Panhandle, there to con
nect witht he Denver and Now
Orleans road. The construction
force now engaged upon the Texas
and Pacific is remaikably efficient,
and'when-relieved from its present
task will make things lively from
Fort 'Worth to the outskirts of the
Panhandle. Tt is not hazarding
too much to say that within
eighteen months from the present
date, Fort Worth, Texas and Den
ver, Col., will be connected by a
main trunk line of railroad, with
connections from the former point
to two important outlets on the Gulf
of Mexico New Orleans and Gal
veston. The enterprise is in the
hands ol the heaviest capitalists of
the country, with every incentive ,
for the completion .of the work.
The present is certainly a marvel
ous period in the development of
the Southwest. "Within a few
months at farthest New Orleans
will be in direct communication
with San Francisco on two great
lines of railroad the Texas and
Pacific and its California connec-
and the Texas and New Orleans
railroads. That New Orleans will
tons, and the Huntington road ?" ube, wa.s waueu atmgm. . .
, I - , , , m .r- 'v i ii dnced into the hotel since tl
SG..i.n. t.:r ..:' !. n. .Tn this hod the clock was
uH,0,U4,Wwau,ca,.v - Colonel's last visit, in the shape
tnn. TT-irnshnro- nn-1 Ran Antonia. connected and then set for rising;. . . ' l .
3 "-" " J mnilAu y-n4 I rt rlt1tin ll A klAf I
reap immense advantages from
these connections is nottole ques
tioned. Galveston is within cry
almost of the Huntington enter
prise, and will connect at Fort
"Worth, through the 3ulf, Colo
rado and Santa Fc railroad, with
the Texas and Pacific through
. . line to -.San Francisco. Twenty-five
feet of water on the bar at Gal-
-veston would weigh immenseK- in
the scale in determining the bene-
fits to accrue to the port through inp nSm Posll,0
the completion of these great" J,ISC G,'swold ami myself
lines. The cry for water here, roomed opposite him and ananged
however, is almost wo. 11 thread- -signals by which we were often
bare. There is a tolerable pros- calletl 5n lo e :i ,,U of fu. in
pect in this regard, but nothing 1 particular, with his "loafer chair."
more. Meantime the completion I As soon as lhe supposeil loafer,
of these California lines is bound ,mt real victim leane1 he
tA nH. in t. nnt n ,nn,lrmf a
.'.- . ., ,, ,
increase -111 .the ports business;
nt...i. Afi.;n nmnvn.i :ii.i
whlt'it would be wer6 Galveston
a terminal position for either of
t, t.,,,1, mn,io man:r.nA ah 4.n
bug nuua ivauo ouuvtavt ni i.iiti.t'
remains to be done "is 'to make the
most of the situation, and that can
best be accomplished by working
in. the direction qf harbor improve-
ments. The whole fabric of ex-1
alted commercial suoremacv for
Galveston rests upon this.- Gal-
ve8tonL2oSy 29ft4&. t
John Muir as an Sccentric Student. ( him every inorniii". Tl only re
Twenty years ago there were j mains to say that he now has the
oibut few students at the University 'reputation of knowing more of
of 'Wisconsin. But among those Yosemite valley and the Nevada
few-students -were many who have mountains than any other man
-since' made a name in their various living. Oconomoicoo, 'Wisconsin,
lines of work. Among them came JOocal.
a queer genius, now John Muir,
the naturalist. "Where he came i
from I do not now know. He was
of Spotch parentage, studious, in
dustrious, inclined to have but few
companions, yet social; "was a
lover of -quiet fun and Jong ram
bles in the country, and, like many
others who had their way to make.
cooked his frugal meals in his i
,pifopm.,- In all these.things, he was
ixJt singular; his remarkable trait
was his love of practical mechanics
nd invention.
He seemed to need few tools"; I
1 ... i.1.1-..JV ., rwl riintut i
till ax, su, jui-kivimm; " $ji-
were his chief weapons, while al-'
mon anvthin? served as material
His clock served as a centre about
which several of his most interest
ing machines clustered. This was
in the form of a scythe and snath,
hung in an old, gnarled burr-oak
grub, where Father Time is sup
posed to have left it. The scythe
was split lengthwise, and in the
opening thus formed was a train
of wheels constituting tlu- works.
The motor was a heavy stone, con
cealed under the roots and mo,
from which the clock ro-e on the
tabb. The year, month, day,
hour, minute and second were in
dicated by index atiow-. on the
various paper dial-. The pendu
lum was also an airow with a
heavy copper point.
His study-desk was provided
with a spring trap-door, under
which moved u rack in which his
books were set up separately on
their backs. He arranged his study
hours for each lesson and con
nected the machinery of his desk
to the clock, so that at the ap
pointed moment the trap-door
opened, dropped the book into its
rack, moved this along, threw up
the next book and closed the trap
under it. J lis bed was a machine,
utlerlv destructive to the ''little
more sleep" of the .sluggard. Tt
was hung on a pivot, and support
ed at such a height that when i
turned up, it stood nearly perpen
dicularly foot down. The foot
was held up by a lever.
Beside the bed was a lamp
stand, -on which the fluid lamp,!
I" the morning; the machine took
1" the extinguisher, struck
match, lighted the lamp, and then
withdrew the lever, letting the bed
down and bringing its occupant J
out on his feel. 1 have known
him to satisfy the cutiosity of visi
tors by putting them into the bed
wrong end to, and bring them out
head down. In the summer time
he connected this bed to the east
. . ,i .1 i ... -i.j
ttt . 1 1 iiiauniir 111 in tun. wniiiiMY, aim F.U111-
wiudow by a linen tmead. A sun-, ,u""fo
1 i- . i , 1 n.ino-,him so that the lijrht would
glass was so adjusted as to burn ofl 1
this thread when the sun eame to
pressed a concealed spring which.
'fired an old oistol directlv under'
u,cua,,HU F,:,lw, uiau,j umuij
the seat. The wonderlul leans of,
jthe vicfun wo,v wo,lh M"S-
rw UIU Jonn lorn u,e ,ntues'
who sometimes came
. .
1
3 machines. Out of a laisin, a huge;
.vicious-looking black spider was.
J """' Wl,,c was -P"" as a
UroP Just belore t,,e- ia,r v;S,t?
when she was well seated in his
best clmlr- Ji was delicious to hear
them scream. John Muir taught
' school near Madison one winter,
"rhere his clock built his fire for
The Iiocks NecesBary.
A question which will sooner or
later be a live one among the resi
dents of Oregon and "Washington
is relating to free and uninter
rupted navigation of the Columbia
river from Kettle Falls, near Col
ville, to Astoria. With all due
deference to the wise management
of those who now hold a key to
j the gra'naries of Eastern Oregon
and u flslnngton, we must sa' that
it will be a happy event when the
lcl ttlil.ii 1C iTnli vlil.-li will rriio
-.... -.- ........ ..... .,. ,
any man or set of met: an oppor-
tunitv to shin freight ui and down i
the Columbia at rates which com-1
pensate fully for the service, and
shall leave a surplus for producers
over the cost of production. For
this end it is highly necessary that
the Cascade locks should be
brought Jo an early completion,
and that work should be com
menced at The Dalles. Rvery
reasonable effort should be put
foith by individuals both private
and public to urge government
appropriations ample to push this
...,,.l- ii;lli. (n...rA Wltl. till I
woi k lapidh forward. V Uh tins !
single issue are united the pios-j
-, e it ir l i !
. ' !
live east of the Cascade mountains
in Oregon, J daho, and Washing
ton. The Columbia river cannot
be open to free and uninterrupted
navigation without national aid.
"We have a right to expect this, as
the great Columbia is a national
highwa', designed by nature as
an outlet for u large and produc
tive, scope of country. .But for a
few miles along the Columbia is i
navigation interrupted. These
few miles of obstructions ought to
be overcome by the government
in order to open the river to. steam
ers; so as lo benefit the population
of a country 300 by 400 miles inlscriptinnnr one ot the oldest ami Iipm
extent. Snokan Times. , female phjsiciai.s and nursrs in the
j United States., Sold c cry where, i".
A Good Joke.
A good joke is bein toM just
now of an old resident 'living not a
liundred miles from The Dalles.
Col. came to town and went
to the Cosmopolitan for dinner.
A new -feature had been inlro-
le
of
les
with a white spotless coat. The
Colonel came, in and seated liim-
himself at a table, and the waiter
came up and said: "What will
vou have sir?" The Colonel, who
is a little deaf, .shook him cordially
, ... -T
by the hand, and rising, said:
r. tt . 1. ... .1 i .
"Really, you have the advantage
of me sir, er-er where was it T met
you before! Portland?" Then,
Kill on uis lace, again reinarKeu
that "the countenance was familiar,
bnt reallv, he could in.t place
I L Viim;j in neat laniuuaiMu viuli
him," etc. The waiter blushed, of,"1"" - v -
course, and repeated the 'emaik,
"What will vou have sir?" The
Colonel thanked him. "Really, I
never lake anything before din
ner," he .said, and lemming to his
seat he asked the winter to be
seated. The waiter of coui.se, ex-
csu niiuseu, ;... .sen ...-.-.-,,,.,-
tenuous waiter lo wait on the Col
onel. The Colonel went home and
to sec liisi,s SIUI wonuering wim iu uisiui-
.?it 1 : . ...!. l.? .!!,!..
jruished friend was.
I
Lieutenant Governor Tabor of!
Colorado owns from 4,000,000 to
S8,000,000, all acquired within four
years. But his sudden wealth Was
preceded by 18 years of poverty,
deprivation and struggle for him
self and wife. They went West
from Maine during the Pike's ex
citement, spent all their money,!
found no nold, and thereafter
roughed it in border settlements,
working for small wages at first,
and afterwards keeping small
stores in mining camps. In 1877,
he bought, in Denver, 62,500 -worth
of goods for a Leadville store, and
tried to induce the firm to take
half of ihe Little Pittsburg claim
in payment, but they preferred to
take his note. That mine 3ielded
him 130,000 jn three months, and
eventually 1,300,000. The origi
nal cost was "grubstakes" for the
two prospectors, the bargain be-
ins: that he should have half of
what they discovered in the trip.
Buy a copy of The Weekly As
TORIAK to-day.
What is all Tlii About
j
It Kail nothing. Facts .i.,,. u,;U I,
inr Alhanv hocr. Also the genuine A 1
" uW rft;!l?J7KTTKi!!a
" " """"
Xotire to the iullic
F 7" . j
After this datetheio will he no moie
sour San rnuicico nrer soni at me
Mint .Saioon. Nothing hut Mi5' M.rr
eclehrated Astoria llrewery llt'ci will
he kept. Oppositejlie Oiegon l':tiluu
and Naiatinu coinpanjs dock.
Notice .
Mr. Anton I'ieloli is my aiithori'fd i
agent wmie i am aosem iioin uus.mij
aimnm mdeis iftr with Jinn lor tin
andain nwleis cit,wiiu iiiui lor tne ,,,,., ...... !n, f p.fPin ocstrs
h afic.ilc.ll.AftMitiaM t;iae.1.Jciriy.ij.J.vHl.'i.tl,lm-k.
p. n.Ah orders for ii from the,
inteiior, please address: .l.hii: vf-s. i
caie Axtov P.iki oh. Anuria. Ujn.
rTtzzzizL: 4 j
Knriietf "m Comaluc
For l'reinatuie I.o-.-, oi the il.iii
a j
Philndelphiaifs Opinion
One j ear ago my hair coiiuiieinvd
laillliu ma mini i u- iiiiuuM num.
Mother ! Mother ! ! Mother ! ! !
Are you disturhed at night and hi ol.cn
of our rast ba sick child suueinig
and crvlng with the excruciating pain
of cutfinir teeth V If mi. jio at once and
get a bottle of Mr. WinslowS Soothing .
Svisip. it will lclU-ve the poor Iittliisuf-
fercr inunediatell depend uixm it;
there is no mistake anout it. ii.cie is
not a mother on eaith who has -cr
used it, who will liot t"ll joii at once
that it will regulate the howt'K and
give rest to the morher, ami iclici and
health to the child.ope.ratingIH:einuie.
It is iMMfeclIj safe to u-c in all cases
ami pleasant "to Hie taste, and is the pre-
cents a holtle.1 -
Peruvian Bittern.
I-thnUl The .powerful tonic .u, .,
!r ""' Cinchona is pitered 111 lhei
IYruian Hitters, which areas niicfne;
a-Minst nialaiial feer Ui-da as the I
M'oro 111 1 1n iln fif (!) 11I1I Sn.ttiiii I
Viceroys. Ve guarantee the ingredi- j
cnii 01 iiie.se uiuers 10 oe aoMiniiei
pure, and of the best known mialit.x.
A trial will satisfy you that this i-. the
best bitter in the world. ''The prMif .
the pudding is in the eating," ami we
willingly abide this test. Forsah l
After using Cwoauie a lew months, i . .. , , . , ,.-.,.,.
ime nowa thick gnrnth of n hair. L J- JiJj!
vl ; 81? S fr.nl Ur j ti'Mii the orchards of Tolk and lanon
ni.ri.rtiv Flang1 KtraV!s?ali;;iVI;V, w,n ,,hl 'm ,oK w
.lmwlnr.1 UU l.irCll.l-l 1 S.
ri..i f .iii.i rtiwimn iv . ii... v,,,.,,-!, wide a lepntation, as Aykus L'ur.r.RV
v. 5 L A'1 IL ii I1,1-? nlfll . I'm- ow. ich is recogni7ed as the
iVaui wi'iSin .T w'fTmly for all diseases of the
'l,.tAr,.'.r Mf :.?!? i :?., "rrTiA "ffl '"1 lui'-'s. its lojig-continucd
V. V1.. n' v,'l, ", Lv- nS ,.);' ! -." Jes of womlenul cues in all climates
theuseofthe native iciuedythe I Vru-1 ... ..,..,: ,.,.;, .,-.n. i-.. .-.n-nr
Pinltin. I?nliti I
Ian bark. or. :S it waa called . "'i-nd raiiilileaceni ro'enndov ffalnst
teK'I fw.Tv n7 hor VXI'n SlllUf? S" " llCT fofru..
;, Knr , h (F Finl niK .! w f UWK t'1 iu ' '"orders, it acts
!!!i?Vn v!nti,TJi , "si-1- ,. 2 -Ilnj and '"iireh , alwa s relie ing
lemedy In SpaTli. Where it was know n , . . - avinir life The
" -Y Wh inl; ,2 i '"n V: ' "oiect .a. U ToViu hs'Siiie xi hi
called it ruichona. in honor or the lad ;iirillll .in.i ,1.,.,. Ir.llrli,.r5 unlet; it in
niorejirecious han the gold 0 ludi. ,,.,,, ;,, ,..n ,- Xo
.1" ..i'V '''' ." '7 ..,.1.. ..;..; "iroid to he without .t. and those who
n..."?1. I! V; i1 1.1.: i.. A r f.T. t,'ir UiicwrLtfee of its composition and
ally cilies a llioi hid appetite ftr ntimu- ,r, . -.r.-,,,, c,- tin Cnreev
tllA':. . t:lt l .' 'T1.'4 V and elcrgvmen iVcommend it. It is
I all druggists, grocers and li.iiorde.ih 1.1 r-IBir.ft. .n ritof t iftir
loniirfir- 'FINEST AN0 8EST LINE
Choice C:iiuliy, fiesli ih.uW i
!:i.:irtlie Astoria t'amlv'l-":ie!.i
- !;,,. jrm;,, ,,,,r.,.
Dr. Loekliart. uieilical am! siuiral
disease of women, at the Pat her house.
A line assortment of little bojN tur
nans ami winter eaps, tho latest siIi-,
just re-eiveil at M. I. Kant's meieluiit
tailor establishment. Don't fail to net
one for our hoy.
Have Wisiars b.iNam offcili! eherr
alway.sat ham!. It euro-; eoimhs, eohls,
bronchitis, hooping eoii!li. -i imp. in
llueiiza, consumption, .mil all throat :iml
lung eomplaints. tju eetiisamlSl a hot-
" . .
As a mihl, but cftectual- I:ivatir. a
a safe but sure Ionic, blood purifier and
general .streimthenor. use Kinu or the
Wood. Seeadxcrtisciuviir.
Kinpr of the llood is nola-eiicn."
hut in all disouleis altribuUible to im
purity of blood ami its defective circula
tion, nothing else equais its effect. See
ailvertiPinent.
King of the Blood
Is not a "'cure all." it is a blood-jnirilii'r ami
tonic. Impnnt v of the blood poisons the sjs.
tern, deranges the circulation, and thus in
duces many dlsorders,Known h dinerent
nanies to rttstinKiiIsTi tncnf acconlintito ef
fects, but being really branches or pli:is-. of
that Rreat generic disonler, liuunrity ol
Blood. Such are Vyfprjtkia, Tillliimme.
IArr Cmnitlaint, Coiisifjuittmi. AVmnn 7)i
ordcr. Hradachc. lkiehaehe, Genci al II .
Jif. Jfirt f)icage. Dropsy. Ktdncir J)irear,
Pile, Itheumattem, Catarrh, Scroiula. .S'.in
Dfconfcr. Piuinffit. Ulcer. StceUliiij, Ar.,
dc. Kincr of the Blood prevents ami
cures these by attacking the cmr. rmpiiritv
of the blood. Clie.mlstsand phj sicians aree
Jncallini'it "111? llltist f pnnliif nml fniiiint
preiaration for the purpase." Sold by DniK-
uusis, 01 JM.T uotiie. ."ee Tcsiiinouiais. uirt-c-
ilon.s. &C., in pamphlet, "1 real isp on Diseases
ot the Blood." wranjied nroutul each little.
1). RANSOM. SON & ('.... Props.
Buffalo, N. "S .
Max. WaRner's Han Francisco ba
nana! brewery beer can't be beat.
FiirnishtMl Kotnu. to J.et
AfrMr. Mtmson'sloilgim,' aou.
Take Sot Ice.
i On alter this date au additional 10
cents jh'i cord will lie charged on all
orders tor sawed wood not accompanied
In the cash. aiGrajs wood varil. Julv
ist.isttl.
Xotioe to lli Liatlies.
Switches, curls and frizcs inadefroiu
oomltiiiHh or cut hair? Call on or ad-
! dres. m. l'ui.i:xiiAi:r,
OrcidPitt hlsir dreeing saloon.
Astoria, Oregon
KaHjrrn Oj-Mt.n.
Jlri.'k! ltvifU! Brli-K!
I h:i i oil hand a hirg' amount ol hi ick I
f.n sale at from v. to -s per thousand. ,
.('all !ilH! f.lllli:lt Ilt'Ml- AsIOria fPIlie .
t ii'i i- --. wv ":iriii'viii i.i.i isiin
.: " " .-.." Vi.:... .. " . i
Choice Valley J'rnit.
rzrr
Sherman Bros. KxpresM
Will icceive. orders at the stoie of 1. J
W. Case for upper Astoria oranv other
pal t of the city. Leave your orders on
the slate and they will he promptly at
tended ici.
Vi'illinmsport I-roperty.
(Sreat bargain are now offered'ni'the
city of Wiiliam.sport for anv porsor.-
wishing to locate from onc'fot.to five
acies. It is well adapted for gardens,
dain. ranches or iilcasunt homes; wzell
elevated, situated one inile south .of
Astoria on Youngs hay, with a gooil
graded ro.ul to the place. For further
information call at my residence near
the ifiiieterj. John Wim.jAmsov.
lu the Whole History of Medicine j
. 'o" preparation hits ever performed!
.such marvcious cures, or iiiauuaiiicu m
lil S!n
...
J ,"' . , , .... .. . ...... .....
(",svu , u u m UAA'-i'
.MlCHLLANEOUS.
you wihii mm
mi:
! -
I
I B O O TS AN:D SHOES.'
TUo Ial,.t .,ml n.st r
j . The late! .ant llust if
I
5XJ3w1!SANn CAPS.
The ii.ost iomjilt'ie assortment ot
Foreign, Domestic Cloths tind Cassinietfis
At tli Jowrst inftrkw jiiiCRtfat
. - M- D. KANT'S,
Ml-rliatit Tailor-. ljtallMiment.
Mafn Street. Astoria.
" CENTRA IV MARKET.
liriii-i-il assortment of table Mock i-iietatitl)
mi naait, such as
Canned Fruits and .lolly,
t .
Eacon, Hams, Shouldera, Lard,
VAiUS. KU'rTRR, cjiikksi:.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables,
rl-'SSH. i-OI'LTHY ASD CS.ttIF
- . 1 11. Ilu: st'ii.snn.
r,c'IiA5 "tX TOBACCO.
.( nrB'!:i a: rjtiiRK.
All cheap fr CASH. Goods sold on com
mission. Opposite I. V. Case's store.
.1. RODGCItS.
Washington Harket,
toaif Ktrrrt, - - Astoria Orcgou
JtEiiCMA'X f- llEiniY
RK5P2:CTKl A. CALL THE ATTEN.
tion ef Ihe MiMie to thb fact that the
aboro Market willlwajs besujipliedwith a
Fn,i. va Kiirrv mT quality
OV-.
FRESH AKDsCURED'WlEATSl
Which will be aohl-tlowcstratea, wholesale
and rotall. Special attention Riven to supp's
ns shiDS.
Get jour legal blanks at Thk
"Astokian office.- A full hneof vcr
two hundred styles.
MISCELLANEOUS.
S. AIINDT & PERCHEN,
ASTorJA. - oi:egon.
The Pioneer Machine Shop
IJIACKS'MITII
SHOP
Boiler Shop
&W&I
All kladtof
EfflHNE, CANNERY,
.vsn
STEAMBOAT WORK
l'loinptly attftuleu to.
t l...llt. li,nibrrdi.llr;ni
" " " "
CANNEKY J31ES,
XKAK JvIXNKY'S ASTOK1A FISHKKY.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS.
IShvrnvSriirr-r, Npai: P.vrkku Hoxthk,
I
I AST OKI A. - OKKfiON.
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND
. BOILER MAKERS. '
UM)illffiEEiT(MD'S.
t
Boiler Vorkr Steamboat Work
I r
and Cannery Work a specialty.
.V. U. Wasf.. rrcslitcnt.
J. (;. Ilcsfi.Eii, Hecretanl -.J
1, V. rviK, Treasurer: 1
.iniij.o, siiperinienaiit.
WILLIAM EDGAE,
Corner Main and Chenarau3 Sireots,
ASTOM A OREGON.
DEALER IS
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
Hie Celebrated
JOSEPH RODCERS & SONS
GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY
AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LM
and othbt English Cutlery.
FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS
Genuine Heershaum Pipes, etc.
A line stock of
!V;Uclte uui! Jew elry. 91u.zle ami
Hreeett Loading Shot OunN and
Ultlen. Kevolveix. ZMhIoIm.
Hint Amiuuultloii
MAIlI.N'r.
' Assortiiipiit of lirw .Sl'FCl'AflJLS aiut F.VE
t i'l I kOI.V
rin a prvK
--
', New Millinery Establishment
I
MRS. E. S. WARREN
Has:i complete stock of
at her eatablkliment,
Comer r.iss ami Jefferson streets. Astoria.
Hats, Bonnets, Dress Trimmings,
'Zephyrs, Ribbons, Etc, '
SAW FRANCISCO
National Brewery
, Beer Depot.
MAX tt.UJNTU. . - - AGENT
Ahl'OKlA, OREGON.
Is preiKired now to delher beer to his ens
toincrs in the city with his own con'eanee
IT IS GUARANTEED THAT THIS
I1EE11 AYU.L NEVER SOUR.
. .if
.CAN HE KEPT FOR ANY
LENGTH OF TIME.
Prices 'ev Barrel or Thirly
;nlloiiH .8 OO
liPMM quantltieH per Thirtj-
(alloim 9 OO
jif 5 Gallon Kes: J!... 1 30
5BSfnd iiTyour orderB.
JLVX WAGNER,
Atjthe Great J?a.4tern,
I. "W. CASE,
IMPORTER ANli WHOLESALKANDHK
TAIL DEALER JN
GEERAL MERCHMD1SE
CnrrfehaChenamus a'nd, Cass .streets
ASTORIA - - - - OREGON
JC TBgg -ft -
zWx&mSsE
.- vLnHRK M
BUSINESS CARDS.
Office hi ASTOKIANbtoMk.c
"Koom. Noes, np.-3tali3.
Tn C. UOLDEA,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ?
AUCTIONEER, COMJUSSION AND
SURANCE AQENT.
TT) ATJIfIXTOSH. '
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Occident Hotel Buildup, . ,
ASTORIA - - - OREeOK
DRESS MAKING AND-SE-WINQ.
CHENAMUS ST., ASTORIA,
Opposite Mrs. ilunson's Lodging House. '
ieCuttlnguad.uttlnK.and paper patterns
rom measurement. ' l ' '
P. T. BARCLAV.
T. HfHATCH.
HATCH Sl BARGLAY,
COrSIISSIOK JIEKCHASTS,
ffo. 20 California St., San Francisco Cal.
TTJK. 3f . D. JF.XXIXG8,
PHYSICIAN AND S(JKG0N:
Graduate University 6t Tlrglnlj ' M88
Physician to Bay A'tew hospital, Balttoorp
City.l8C3-TO.
Office In Page & Allen's building, up
Malts. Astoria.
"P CRAXO,X.B,
'physician and stjbgeon,
Itoem o. 3r.Asteriaa SsUtlBff.
(UP STAIBS.)
KKSiDENCK-kjornerof Benton aud Court
"Streets, Astoria, OregoH. ,
TAY TUTTtE. M. :
PHYSICIAN AND. SITEGMOU
Okfice OVer the "WblteiHouBetar.
JiE3iDF.xeK Next, door to Ma. Haasoa's
boanlinjr house. Chenarautf street. ''Aatorlj
.Oregon. . j. -
pi P. HICKS.
PENTIST,
ASTOKIA,
- OKOOM,
Koomalu Allen's building up stalls, coxuf
of Cass arid Seaioctine streets: ,
I Q. A. B.QWLBY.
ATTORNEY AT- LA.W,
Cbenamas Street. - ASTOXIaToSSOO
a
W. FUIiTOSr.
ATTORNEY AT' LAW,
ASTOKIA - - ' - OEEGOM
Office over Page Si Allen'" store, Ca9 street
I Q n. BAII & VO.f
DK.VLKR IX
Ooars, WlHdew BUbAs, Tr
soma. JLvmher, Xtci
All kinds of Oak Lumber. Glass, Boat Ma
lerlal. etc.
Steam Jt 111 near "We9ton hotel. Cor. Geo
evlve and Astor streets.
TlTIl.l.IAM FBT,
" PRACTICAL
BOOT AWD SHOE
MAKER.
CHtVAMua Street, opposite Adler'a Book
store. - Astgbxx, Ohkuek:
E Perfect fits guaranteed. AU work
wurrantait. (live- tne a trial. AU orders
promptly HUed.
dealer In
FAMIIr GSaGKIE8,
NAIUS, MUX FEED AMD HAY
Cash paid for country produce. SraaU
profits on cash, sales. Astoria, Oregon, cor
nerof Main and Squemocqhe streets.
J. H. D. GRAY,
Wholesale audretaUdealerin.
ALL KINDS OF FEED,
Hay, Oats, Straw , te.
General storage and Wharfage on reason
able terms, root of Benton atre'et. Astoria
Oregon.
Lot and Iproveiifmti ft r.Sale.
LOT EIGHT, IX BLOCK, SEVENTY
flve in OIneys Astoria, together with
A Good irease nil Wfce
FOR '
XIXE UAIKE1 nVLAMti.
For paiticulars inquire of
M. SEKRA or Wl H. TWILIGHT.
Astoria. July 11. 1881.
T. G. RAWLINGS,
Wholesale and retail dealer in
California TTkurrs,
"Vegetables; Etc.
Fresh Fruit and.Vgtk'bI
ON BAND EYESY DAY.
Alain street, opposite Loebs clothing store.
Wanted.
"I ?i AAA POUNDS -5U.GOi"aU kinds
JLOfJXJyj clean and Orr.scrtJTJafcreUa
shop, Mala street, by
J. JOf LDT.
' 'Warranty dee&. qmlt ehUm'-depda
and mortgages, tor sale aftbls office.
m.
m