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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1882)
- ---:-?' &!,... n-- rfy-g ,j . . . - " 5 - ja C' ' - i3! t-f-1' ? 1 1 v O--. Mwv v V, r-ry Vol. xvi. Astoria, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 10, 1882. No. 84. HJj6?3tfSSr,! til tffl4J S$P j JF ' jl . t$ PATT.OnAT Tr.mtivisa " ! We hear considerable specula tion concerning the intentions of railroad managers, that may not be worth noting, but as the public likes to bo informed of all such current gossip we will sum up the floating talk for what it is worth. Hon. A. L. Williams, of Kansas, attorney for the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line railroads, has been in this city attending to the incorporation of an Oregon com pany, so that they can build rail roads in this State. The local board are D. P. Thompson, M. S. Burrell, Ellis G. Hughes and B. J. Pengra, who are organized merely to comply with the laws of our State. Mr. Wiliams was inter viewed and announced that his company intend not only to meet the 0. R. & N. Co. at Baker City, as agreed between the companies, but also to put a road through either to the Columbia and down that river to Portland, or else push west from Boise City, cross the Blue mountains, and enter this valley by the Santiam pass of the Cascades. He plainly says that such work is conditioned on whether Villard pushes his road east through Idaho and Wyoming from Baker City; in which case the Short Line must return the compliment by coming to Port land. It is pretty safe to conclude that the respective managers will come to a mutual understanding not to interfere with each other's plans, and that the Union Pacific Short Line will end at Baker City. There is also a rumor that the Central Pacific magnates, in pur suance of their scheme to transfer Oregon wheat, via Southern Pa cific road to the Gulf of Mexico, and thence to Europe, are negoti ating for the purchase of tho Ore gon and California roadand control of all the lines in the Villamette valley. It is apparently to the interest of our .producers that the company should own the route from here to the Gulf of Mexico, if it is possible to carry our wheat by that route. "Without knowing anything authoritative, we should say that the scheme is reasonable on the facof it, but will hardly be carried out except as a com promise between the Villard com bination and the Central Pacifio men, to prevent the latter building independent roads into Oregon and take away both the wheat of this valley and the surplus of eastern Washington and Oregon. Four great corporations are inter ested in the trade of this North west region, the Northern Pacific, 0- R. & N. Co., Union Pacific and Centeral Pacific, and whoever ex pects they will be apt to antagon ize each other may as well abandon that idea, for it is only good busi ness sense for them to compromise matters, so that each will have distinct interests that tho others will not encroach upon, and as all seem to have abundant means at command it is not safe for one to neglect the claims of another. What the Oregon Pacific will amount to remain to bo seen. If it really comes into the field with immense capital at command, and determined to claim a share of this trade, we shall look.for some com promise rather than that the pro ducing class will have the benefit of competition and low freights. Men who swing tens of millions of capital are not apt to throw it away in fighting other capital. The usual way with railroads is to harmonize their interests in some way or other, and us that is only common sense, in a business point of view, we cannot blanio railroad men and need not foster any sanguine hopes of good to result to the producer from competition. We make these suggestions as to railroad policy with perfect con fidence that the future will bear them out, and what we have dished up has only been the railroad gossip of tho hour. Willamette, Farmer. Wnat SnaU the Future Bo? The policy heretofore pursued by the people of Oregon has been one of impoverishment rather than of building up. Wheat and wool have been sent abroad to purchase needed supplies. We send our wool three thousand miles to be then worked up into ready-made clothing to be again freighted three thousand miles back to us. Our beef hides are shipped in the same way, and wo get our boots and shoes from the East, Thus our producers and consumers are made to pay heavy freights to and from the States, while the products of our State are necessarily re stricted to such articles as can bo shipped over long routes and heavy expense, thus greatly limit ing the source of income and nar rowing the channel of profitable employment. The time is at hand when this condition of things should be changed. If new enter prises are not to be inaugurated, if the present system is to be con tinued, then the clamor for moie immigration is only for accelerated exhaustion. Our soils are fast be ing exhausted, and the grasses fed off so that our wheat crops must decrease and our wool gradually fail, while our needs will not in any sense diminish. Wc must de vise means for utilizing our natu ral advantages; we must manufac ture :i portion of our wool and fur nish our homo market with all needed woolen goods, and the same is true of all articles manu factured from leather, iron and wood; in other words, wc should become pre-eminently a manufac turing people Daily Statesman. Old Style-New Style. Theexact length of a year is 365: days, lacking about eleven minutes. In correcting the calen dar, nenrly 2000 j-ears ago, Julius Cassar reckoned it at exactly7 3C5 days, and made over' fourth year consist of 3GG days. This is an excess of 45 minutes in four years; and this error being discovered, Pope Gregory XIII. ordained an other correction to take place in 1582. He ordered that the dates should be altered so that tho fixed feasts of the church, should take the dates they would have had if there had been no error from the time of the Council of Nice, A. D. 325. Tho error amounted to ten days so Christmas day, 1582, was celebrated on the loth of Decem ber, but it was called asbefore, the 25th that is, ten days were omit ted. England did not adopt this change until 1752; it was ordered that the third day of February should be called the fourteenth, thus omitting eleven days. Wash ington was born February -11, 1732, O. S.; to adjust it to new style, his birthday is put on the 22d, for the day that would have been on the 11th of February would that year and thereafter be called the 22d. Another change was alto made in Britain and her colonies with the new style. The Ijeginntng of the year was changed from tho 25th of March to the 1st of Janu ary, so that 1751 lost its January, February and twenty-four days of March, and they were counted as the first part of the year 1752, now style, or the last part of 1751, old style, and so with any date previ ous to March 25th, if given in new style and old style, the year will differ. " Russia has not yet made the change, aud now the error is twelve ' days, so that they in Rutsia cele- urate Christmas twelve nays after the other European countries. Pennsylvania is still at the head of the states, producing iron ore, I her yield being it little more than one fourth of the whole product, but Michigan is pressing closely. Of the totai product of the Uni- ted States in the census year 27i per cent came from -Pennsylvania mines, and 2o per cent from Michigan, and Michigan actually headed the list in value of product. There were sixteen states produc ing iron ore in 1870; there are now twenty-three; the number of em nlnvp)inchiininnr,tti'iiidniiIiloil piojes lias oeen more tii.m ciouuieo, and the increase in the nuantitv of1 ... " i prouuee has been still greater, owing to an increased use of steam power and machinery. The s wages account of the men does not make as good a showing, but statistics on such matters am con fessedly unreliable. In the. forniofnrnnortomitlovediof an attraet'm' daily, the success of 1 . i... i by the olhccrs on cuartl at uibtal-i tar, it is customary to insert, if all has gone as usual: '-X. 1j. Nothingextraordinarv." One day n - . ' an officer fell down a piccipice ! , ., , , ' , ., and was killed, but when the the renlv was: "A week sir. 1 ! ' - 1 mna tliink there s anything ex- ' traordinary. If he's faun doon at nrecinice 100 feet and not been young Scotchman on guard handed ' IoonorizI eocoanut oil, prep-ired ex-; . . .? , n x- i .presily tor this purpose. .oothereom- nuy the Weekly. in his guard report, '"I otlnngj pound possesses the peculiar pi operties j , ,. ,. , ". ; which so exactly . suit the tariouscondi-! T'in. 'i:i:ici.v Astoimax for this extraordinary appeared upon it. I tionsorth bitiaan hair. week is lull of just such information An iYil-imtinii lipino- ileminiled The .superiority of 1!l-i:xi:it'.s l'r.AV- and news of the ctnimry as j our friends Aii.L.xpi.inaiion oeing iiemancu u, nKfxa KxTKAqTh ,.0M.(s i th-jirnei- in the cat want to see. It has verv kled, I shoud hae thought it.anuwyins wiiunie excnicijuiiiR pau; ' . of cutting teeth V If so, go at once ant . . . . . i vara extraordinary, and would hae ' n . .,, ' liMi;uiiiiiiiuuiaitrnni. , n , Lady DuffuTJafdysays'that 1ris order to "thoroughly enjoy travel ing in perfect comfort and freedom from anxiety in the United States, one must be an unprotected female. To her tho manly heart yields his interest; gives her the best seat,; while he broils in the sun; for her ho fights his way to the front ranks of refreshment saloons and bears triumphantcics aloft; for her ho battles with baggage masters, and, not being her legitimate owicr, he carries her bandbox he even carries her baby." Lady Hardy kindly adds, to make it more credi ble, "I have seen him do it." During the month of November, oI,58G immigrants came to our shores, against 37,598 saute time in 1880. Germany heads the list with a contribution of 10,000 souls; next comes an inflow from Canada of 8,800. England aud Wales sends us fi,S23, ami Ireland figures up 3,284. During the five months ending with November, 100,470 came from Germany, the total for that period from all countries being 291,318, showing that more j than one-third were Germans. The bad and vicious may be boisterously gay, and vulgarly humorous, but seldom or never truly cheerful. Genuine cheerful ness is an almost certain index of a happy mind and a pure, good heart. No one need hopo to riso above his present situation who sufluis small things to pass hy unimprov ed, or who neglects, metaphorical ly speaking, to pick up a penny because t is not a dollar. It is better to yield a little than to quarrel a," great deal. Tho habit of "standing up," as people call it, for their little rights, is one of the most disagreeable and undignified in the world. Why willjrou cough when Slulnh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price lOctsCOctsandSl. Sold by W.K. De ment. "Hackmetack." a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and '30 cents. Sold by W.E.- Dement. ! W'elW Health Ilenower. Absolute, of the ftenetative functions, sl.nvdiuji- ;ls ureaon nepot. ija i v :.. I Portland. Or. Xoliee. l-'iom this ilnii'.Iainos 15. Ibid.,? is tin- oul v person niitlmi ized to contract debts or order or order goods hi my name for iim nt tlif ICnapptoit (.'aiiiiorj. .7osi:rii Ilr.Mi:. Astoria, Jan.;!, 1Ss-. -5Suc!iiipnIIin," New. iiuiclc, 'complete cine 1 daj.s. urinarv affections, smartii:;;, frequent or difficult munition, huliiev diseases. -l.ardniKRM.' Oregon DeiHit. DAVIS &(')., l'ottlaud. Or. .- . - - A CARD. To all who arc sulfcrlii; from thr irrnrc -mil inil i Jr? iic if utnlli nuvt- linml nti I wilt cmij1 n.rMiut tlmf ill I ' -...' n.. .... . !....-. .. . I '"'Ue you tl.fct U." UUAI.'Ub. litis t M,mW v;aH aivcovered b a mis- sipnary in Sotilh America, bend a self- addressed envelope to the llev. .ioi:iii t. Ixm.vm. Station 1), Xetv York City. To Live Jlou. Tin: Asiowax has now le.tehed a circulation tthlch places it at the head of the list of Oregon dailies, and iiisine.-. to advPitiscn; tltereof more benefit for the amount paid than maj be .secured elsutt here. To those tt ho t ish to reach the largest nunibcr of readers at the Miiallcst expense, wo olrerthecolunni' which from the. very star; i:irt has been far beyond the exfK-ctr.Jions nf the most t sa,1""',1 x ' issaSKirs ocoaisi:, 1 ?T"!"V ?V "'"' T nwsl,.,IK; Is tlicbest for promotlmj lbe yiowlh of and beautifying the hair, and rendering lit dark aud glossy. The Cocoai ne holds. ' in., nqaid lorm, a larae pioiortionor lectpuiity and'great.stiength. , 31o,0rH . jlotnei!! .iioi :!-.! : : An- you disturbed atnight and broken Nkiuny 3Jn. -,nr rat l.x-.-i sick ?i,ii.i siiirern,il,l'r,,,l'. v ,:.:. ,.". ." ! get a bottle of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing OJ 1UJ, lb ,1111 IV'ICH nil; imL jiiiiv aiit- icrcr inuuciUMriy tiepenu upon mere is no uiretnu aimui u. i n rtl Vj HOI r 1 iiv lltwilll,l tlllll IV 111 i illMi ieallh4o the child.ojieptting like magic. il i ouiiet ii sum to iim in an eases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre sciiptionof one ot the oldest and best female ph.tslciaits and uures in the United States. Sold etery where. 2T cents a bottle. I'eravian nittcrs. Cinchos.1 Kubra The Count Cinchon Tvas the Spanish Viceroy in Tern in KC-O. The Countess, his wife, was prostrated ly an intermit tent feter. from which she was I reed hy the use of the native remedy, the Verii- vian hark. or. as.it ttas called in the language of the. country, '-Quiii.piiii.i." 1 more precious than the cold of theliice.s. To iiiisuay.aiier a lapse ot two Hun dred and fifty years, science lias given us nothing to take its place. It effectu ally cures a moi hid appetite for .stimu lants, by restoring the natural tone of the stomach. Jt attacks excessive love of litpior its it does a fever, and desri oys both alike. The powerful lonie virtue of the Cinchona is preserved in (he reruvi.in Hitters, which are as ellcctit e against malaiial ft-ter tmlay as they wero in the. days of the old Spanish Viceroys. We guarantee the ingredi ents of these bitters to be hbsolutelj jutre, and of the best known quality. A trial will satisfy you that this is the nest uiller in ll'o womi. "llieprool ot the nudding Is in the eating." and wc willingly abide this lost. I'"or sale hy all druggists, grocers and liquor dealers. Order it. 'Blames;. Promissory notes, bumfo for deed, quit claim deeds, mortgages and warranu tteeds. at this oPice. Sitter 'Hip niinio of Hostetter's Sfoirifteh llltt.T-i Is heard In etery dwelling, it finds a jilaCc in etery household, and its prnkesu-e sounded throughout the tthnle Western Ilemispliere, as a general In rlRonint, a cure, for sick head ache, a specific Tor flatulency and sour stom ach, an appending stcmacmc, and excellent blood depurent and certain remedy for in termittent fever and Jdudred diseases. For sale by all Drojrclsts and dealers Renerally. IhS if will tit. f ?,m-,.t .t I'letated, Mtualed one mile south of that it wilt regulate the bov.els and Astorla ' youiil's liav. with a ood m tr nr n t Hi Hint iiht- nun i i im nnii : -n ti i - rtT f'mmfii fiir i.irwonw.ri i.n uirnitnm "' ii Mini iiurii buiiiis Mi. to Europe in 1K, .she' intro.lttced the I P,r " ' " 'ST ''Vlo&l'-? remeily in Spain, wheie it was kimttn! '' .w ta,n,rt i-5t disorders, makes it nn.inr vnrlnns iinini. ..till l.iim.eiw nva u able remedy to ltekept always called il Cinchona, in honor of the ladf " '' ,C'P-Ji' ? iP?irS0tn ,! ...i..,i...ii.. i.i i.,. . ,t.. ...i.:.. i. ...:. ; aflnru to he without it. and those v llJ lillll IIIUIIIll llli.lt! llltll .III II I...S T n " CELEBRATED IJj FtiriiiNlii KoftiUN to i.vX At Mr. Munson's lodging house. .Votic 1 .List toceived per steamer Columbia, a line lot ot eastern oysters, which will ; deserted up In first class style at Itos- cw Occident block. T:iWe Xotlce. On niter this date an additional 10 cents per cord will be charged on all order- for -. ittcd wood not accompanied bj tliura-di.at flrAt wood yard. Jur ist, ISSl. , Kifttrrn OyHterx. Another fine lot of Eastern Ojhters jtist leceived at lioscoes, per steamer Orejjon. Occident block. Clioice Fruit. Alt of the choicest lsinds of apple-, in Inret boxes for sale at J. II. I). 'iFflV S, Ai'i-inni Iiodsiiiu; Iloimt, I'ort lnnil, Oregon. New ho;t-.e and first class in its ap pointments. Third street, in IS. K Thompson": block, opposite Capt. Ains worth. Konm-i tiy tne dav, weeK or Ins.E. Akrioom. mouth. .oti-c- to the J.adles. Swii'ches, curls and tri77.es made fiom combines or cut hair. Call on or ad dress Wit. Uni.KXitAUT, Occidv-nt hairdressinj; saloon, Astoria, Oregon The Weekly Asliiri.ui Is a lii.immotii sheet, ncailv double the size of the Daily. It is just the pa ,ier tor (be fireside, eontaininc; in audi Hontoall the current news, choice mis cellany, agricultural matter. maiKct re- 1-orli, etc. It is tiiritished to single sul- erii'ers a; xi oo.per year ill atlvance. few jdteitisements, and is chock to the mti - i.1.1 nf ;ir.iitiiotljt llinf ,, -Tnnill,. can successfully squeeze along without. i ivtii uonars vi in ouy inu wuoiu wan lor l -vr: ?. "' "" ,x i"uu'sl lc cclus Vt'illiniJispoi-t Property. ( Jrent bargains are now offered in the :t.. ..? ii';n:.... ...... r.. ...... .... --... r. I ww!,in' ti lniftti fruni iinn inf. in fivn graded road to the place. For further iiiioriiiauon cnii m my resiueiicv near the cemetery. Jonx YVii,t.iajisox. In the V.'hole HiMlory of Jlctlleine No preparation has ever performed Mich marvelous cures, or maintained m wide a reputation, as Atcer's Cm:i:r.Y Pr.cToiiAi., which i recognized as the world's remedy for all diseases of the tliitut and lungs. Its long-continued series of woilderfiil cures in all climates has made it universally knott n as a cafe and leliahleauent to emnlov. Asalnst ordinal y cold-, which are the forerun-1 I " "" r' s ".1 "., " "A"'1! . ""I1 ,M1 i'1' Jways relicyiiif: ners of more serious disorders, it acts illO in an on can rho have otu-c used it never will. From their knowledge of its composition and effects, physicians use the CnEKnr lT.rronAi. etciisitely in their practice, and rleigrmeit lecommend it. It is absolutely certain In its remedial effects, and will ahtays cure where cures are possible. roit s.t.:: i:v am. pkalkus. MISCKIXANEOUS. LiOLMlN'S PAD. KOI: THE ST0MAGH, LIVER, AND KIDNEYS. TRADE MASK. In all cases ot liilllnuness ;uid malaria hi ctrry foini. a preventative imd cure of chills, fever aud dumb aRtte, Or. Iloimau's Tad is a perfect success. And for dyspeps'a. sick headache and nervous prostration, as the Mil is applied over the pit of the-stomach, tliocreat nervous ccnlci.it annihilates the disease at once. It regulates tho liycr aud stomach so suc cessfully tli.U ingestion becomes perfect. Vrof.I. A. ioonils says : "It is nearer a unit ersal panacea than anythlUK in medi cine." Tin isilnni. on the nrhtclnle of fth- Vorpiion, f ttliich Dr. Holman's I'ad is the iiiil true epo.it'Ut. l'or all kidney tiouliles, use Or. Ilohnan's Keii.il r Kidney 1'iul, the best remedy in tho ttiitlcl and rccoiuuieiiiteil hv the medical faculty. Beware of Bogus Pads. Kach meiiuine Ilohnan's l'ad bears the pri vate revenue stamp of tliellolman l'ad Co.. wltlt the above, trade mark printed in green. I'.uy none without it. For Sale by all Druggists. Or. Holman's advice is free. Vnll treatise sent free on application. Address : HOLM AN PAD CO 7U Hroadnay, New York. I'. O. box 211-J.s BILL HEAD PAPER, OF EVERY GRADE AND COLOR. PUIX ed or plain, Rt lowest rates, at The Astoeux ofSte I. ...!... --I ..!... ..I... T ..-ll. I V i r -suss y- im i ji3i MISCELLANEOUS. S.AKNDT & FERCHEN, i ASTORIA. - OKKGOX. The Pioneer Machine IShop RLACKSMITH -g5Sj5&S k3 sn j j feSsSssSlic ouuur onou i vss2?rvr' All kinds jif ENGINE, CANSEEY, -ND STEAMBOAT WORK Promptly attended to. A specialty made of repairing ;. CANNERY DIES, foot or i.AKAYirrri: strekt. ASTORIA IRON WORKS. Uknton STi:i:r.T. Xkai: Paukku IIoine, ASToiti.v. - oi:i:r.ox. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS, UNDliURISfiKKGISBS Boiler Work, Steamboat Work, and Cannery Work a specialty. A. U. AVah. l'j-c-.idcnt. J. (!. llusTLCi:, Secretary. I. W. Cask, Treasurer, .loiix Vox, Superintendent WILLIAM EBGAS, Corner Main and Clicnamus Stress, ASTOKIA OREGON. DRALKlt a CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Tlto.Cclebrated -JOSEPH RODCER3& SONS GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY AND THE GENUINE WOSTENHOtM and other English Cutlery. FAIRCKILD'S GOLD PENS Genuine Elecrsliauia Pipe3, etc. A fino stock of "WatoIit'H and .lewelry. .Hur.zie ami ISteecli Loading Shut (Suns mid IJJtiCN, ltivnlvern, Plstolw, anil Ainniiiiiitloii gs J1AKIXK "ii ALSO. A KIXK Assortment of line SPECTACLES aiid KYE I LASSES. For Sale. Perliritlsh bars "Waidoek" due at Astoria March 1st. 100 Tons No.1 Glencarnock Scotch Pig Iron, 40 Tons English Foundry Coke, 350 Tons Best Hard Steam Coal. Apply to AUG. C. KINIt EY, tt Astoria, Oregon. GERMANIA BEER-HALL AND BOTTLE BEEK DEPOT. Chknauus STarrr. Astosh, The Ictt of linger G Cts. a Class Orders for the Celetetei CUnlna Brewery IIt at Ibis place tvlU be promptly attend ed to. tSXn cheap S.m l-'ranclseo Ceer sold at this place V7.W. BOCK. Proprietor. ypi. non'K. BOAT BUILDER, ATTIIU Old) SXV.NO, OKAY'S ntilf.OlXG I'lRST CLASS WOKK A SPHCIALTY. MINT- SALOON. oprosrrn o. it. & x. com pants dock. Xone but the best llqitnrsnndcipars passed otertbebar. M'.sciiuuyr. I. "W. CASE, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL DEALEP. IN" GENERAL- KRCHAMSE Corner Clienanius and Cass streets. ASTORU- . " - ' - OREGON BUSINESS CARDS. E. O. UOLDEX. NOTARY PUBLIC, AUCTIOKF.EB, COMMISSION AND 3UKANCK AGENT. T A. IcIXTOHH. MERCHANT TAILOB, Ocident Hotl EulUlm;,'. ASTORLV - - - OREGON Tjl I. WIXTOX, Attorney and Counselor at Laitf. Omce In C, 1 I'arker's bulliUng. on- Benton steect. opposite Catom House, AST01JIA, - .... OREGON. TAY TETTXE. M. . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON! Okeick Over tho Whlto Home Store. Uksidrxoe At Mrs. Munson's boardlns house, Clienanius street, Astoria, Oregon. yi CKAX,M.D, "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,. Itoom Xo. a. Astorlan Bralldiae. (re STAIBS.) ISksidekck Corner ot Benton and Court streets, Astoria, Oregoii. -p P. HICKS. DENTIST, ASTOltIA, - - - OKEGON. Itooins In Allen's building up stain, conif of Cass and Sfcmocihe streets. I Q. A. BOWLBY. ATl'OKNEYWVT LAW. ChcnamiLs Street. - ASTOKIA. 0UE(lO Q II. UAJTS & CO., UKAI.EIt IX Dnorw, Windows, Blinds. Tran souih, Lumber, Etc. All kinds of Oalc Lumber, Glass, Boat Sla tennl, etc. Steam Jlilt near Weston hotel. Cor. Gi. et It e and Astor streets. 3. H. JD. GRAY. Wholesale and retail denier in. FLOUR, A LL kinds of feed, Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc. Oener.it storape and WhaMage" able terms, root of Benton An on teiuoa- reet. AstoriA Orecon. Take Notice. John Rogers, Central Market, Has received a large Invoice of BAKP.KfcS AND HALF BAKEEL8 ot the best quality. And is now ready to supply Butchers Can neries and all others, cheap for cash. npLVLEn in New and Choice M I L L I M1E R Y, Desire? to call the attention ot the Ladies of Astoria to the fact that she has received a lan;e assortmont ot the LATEST 8TYIdG8 OF Hats. Bonnets, Trimmings, r AMD iajsfc-sr aooDB. Corner Jlaiu andq,uemoqhe streets. Wilson & Fisher PKALEHS IX LUBRI GATING OILS.' COAL OIL, PAINTS AND OILS. Sheet, Round, and Square Prepared Rubber Packing. PP.OVISIONS, MILL FEED. " GAP.DEN SEED, GRASSSEED. Which will be exchanged for country pro diicc or sold at lowest prices. Corner Clicnamus and Hamilton Streets ASTORIA, OltEGOK. Mrs. ,P. M. Williamson, I)ALKB IN DRESS TRIMMINGS, All kinds of iWOOLS, ZEPHYRS, LADIES UNDERWEAR, ETC. Corner of Cass and Jefferson streets, Astoria '- fcy Stamping aad' Dress -Making ctooato order.- . TJ M Q.i 1 ': ..- .- -ex jdkMHdmjMk,