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ASTORIA. OREGON.
WEDNESDAY.,
..JUNE 25, li2
J.V. H1LIOEW..
..Editor
All Honor to Them.
Ix his address before the le
cent Siilcm Pionecrfe' r-union
President Crawford aid:
. "Looking b, ackpver the forty years
. since I came tc O'regonJ a poor im
migrant boy in buckskin garments,
I find that many of my comrades
have fallen out of the ranks to
rest by the wayside.
"Now and then I meet some old
grey-beardlike myself, who still
lingers in the fight, unwilling to
be carried to the rear, who remem
bers the days of boiled wheat and
salmon, of pea coffee and trail
rope tobacco, of wopdon plows and
hickory shirts when the pony and
canoe formed the principal means'
of transportation, an Indian trail
the thoroughfare, with a drift log
or a dusr-out for a ferry boat. But
the ranks aie thinning. Almost
every day we sec the announce
ment, 'Another pioneer gone.' A
few years more and the earliest
pioneer will bo laid away, and not
one in a hundred will be farther
remembered or thought of than
'my father' or 'rav mother knew
him. They ciossed the plains to
gether beforcthe gold mines were
discovered in California.' "
Tn these -days of tiansconti
nental palace cars, and bi-weekly
' floating palaces from San Fran
cisco, it is difficult to realize the
dangers and trials that beset the
pioneers of the northwest coast a
generation ago.- There is always
a certain amount of prestige at
taching to that class of men who
i build a .state, who go out
into the untrodden .wilder-no-s,
and with strong hands and
brave hearts, with an unconquer
able determination in.tkv homes
in a new country, and brins: with
them all the forms iud usages of
laiv ih it makes success practicable.
Particularly is this the cae with
the pioneers of Oregon, for unlike
the pathfinders of California
and Nevada thev &ct with steady
step- to "the consummation of
one idea, the building up of their
individual prosperity and the good
of the commonwealth by normal
plans of industry and perseverance.
Thirty years ago a huudied
thousand men came rushing to
' California They built cities,
overthrew mountains, turned tho
beds of riveis and with a restless
fever set up a yellow idol and
worshiped thoglittering earth of
which it was made.. The'icfiuent
wave of tbatsuigo. broke against
tho crests of the Sierras and flowed
into sterile Nevada. And what
was the end? The "19ers," and
"old timers.' the men that made
'tWashoe'i, ring, and 'struck it
rich" at "White Pine;" that start
ed "camps,' and went with the
rush from Ophir to Goiconda are,
ninety-nine hundredths of them,
"dead broke," or dead without
being,J)ioke, and their names "are
.w?itH in water." Not so tho men
of early days in Oregon, who have
lived in peace and honored pro
gress, till now in honored old age
theysee around "them in visible
.shape, the fruition of their early
dreams.
Transatlantic Troubles.
- Mucu interest is manifested in
recent French and German statis
tics concerning the population of
those countries. In Germany the
K trouble seems to "be that tuey breed
'too fast. The number of births
excelled the number of deaths 530,-
000 every year, and even thahun
dred thousand Germacs that an
nually leave the Vaterland "or
America does not seem to thin out
the ever increasing population that
fiverflows its Teutonic boundary.
An entirely opposite state of
"- affairs affects la bello 'France.
Thcr,c, itjs.gems' they do not breed
"fast enongli. A bill has been in
troduced iutp.the French assembly
encouraging an observance of 'the
"Scriptural injunction concerning
natural increase. , l
ThebflT provides for relieving
married men from sen-ice in pro-
pnrtinn to tho numbor of their
children. The first clause presides
I that every French citizen in time of
peace or offensive war shall, on
proving that he is the father of a
legitimate child, be exempt
from active bcrvice with the col
ore. If he be the happy father of
two children no service in the first
reserve will be demanded of him, j
while three children to his name
free the lucky citizen from any mili
tary duty whatever exeopt in case
of "defensive" warfare. What
advantages the father of four or
more olive branches would enjoy
the bill does not set forth.
Tjt the North American lie view
for July, the leading article is a
profound and sympathetic study
of "Emerson as a Poet," b' Eduin
P. Whipple. The author has.
scarcely a word to say about forms
and modes of expression, and
cheerfully concedes that Emeisnn I
had command only of two or three
metres; but he brings all the re
sources of his extraordinary criti
cal acumen to prove that as a seer,
of one who has intention of tho
deeper truths of nntuie and the
moral universe in short, as a poet
in the highest snse of the word,
Emerson must take rank with the
greatest geniuses of all times, hi
"Hydraulic Pressure iu Wall
Street," a writer who withholds
his name but who manifestly is no
novice, exposes many of the tricks
and devices bv means of which
fictitious values are created, and
the unwary lured daily to ruin.
Desire Charnay contributes the
eleventh article in the serie-- on
"Thc Ruins of Central America,"
and records the crowning triumph
of his exploring expedition,'
namely, the diccovciy of a great
ruined city in the hitherto unex
plored country of the Lacandones,
Guatemala. There are two papers
on the civil seniee question, one
"The Things Which Remain," by
Gail Hamilton, who labors to re
lieve the civil service from the
npersions cast upon it on account
of Guiteau's crime; the other,
'The Business of Office-Seeking,"
by Richard Grant White, who
"forcibly portrays the moral ills that
come from the perennial stiuggle
for place
Ax opposition telegraph com
pany, with a capital of twenty
million dollars, has been organ
ised, and-will soon commence busi
ness ih some of the eastern states
Since the corvsolidation of the for
mer companies the service has
been inferior and unsatisfactoi'.
If this new company docs not
sell out, thef public will gain im
mensely from its operations. This
service should be done by the
postoffice department; it would not
take anf more lhan the star route
men have stolen, to duplicate the
existing telegraph system of the
United States. But the influence
of the lobby has been too Ktronjr
and any postal telegraph scheme
is at present impossible.
Yesikbday's Oregonian Ins a
sensibly worded editorial on the
present system of fishing on the
bar, and. in effect, takes the ha tie
view of the mater that Tun Asto
biak has enunciated, viz: that the
Jcgislaturo is empowered and
should bo instructed. to pass a law
preventing atiyfisl)ing below cer
tain specified points on the river.
Wo have been assured repeatedly
by cannerjmen and fishermen
that they arq heartily in favor of
such a law, and that it would be
to their mutual interest to see that
it was enforced. As it is, the con
stant agitation of the nets makes
an, equalization- of all hummocks,
and'tho constant tondency is to
make a wide and shallow spit all
over the entrance to the river.
The women suffragists of Wis
consin are organizing a powerful
lobby, and propose to capture the
next legislature by storm.
31AKKIED.
Ill Astoria, on the 24th of June. 1SS2.
bjvRov; J. McCormac, John' Wil'Oii and
Johanna Jlatson.
Xetv filch Itlood!
' The'use of Oregon Blood Purifier.
BWtmwoonwii
rrmsTCPTD UAUOIlS . 1ST0.
ifliewii
5wv wt iW"
FOE THEBLOODISTHE LIFE!
M.ike up or the Wfioulih' Mii'nloiu
luU'lx Hie
U0-
BEST
KNOWN REMEDY!
Tor lliu
lltnutl nml Mvcr .'illlal.
New or Old 1iIIN,
t'etrr. Axil?. .is;)cu!n. clr.
E"cyst-rC) Curo
uunn ami is!aidi-rUi-rar,
Chronic H.tn 1roullr
:iml Iliirutiiiltiim.
Has Stood the Test
,FOR YEARS.
r.iriuitleiilars imd testimonials lrom well
known jicole In our Slatr lead local and
circulars.
Prlpo - - . per Bolt ie.
T. Ins-uro a t me lake six lots for ?5.0o.
Your ilnifftjist Lesps and recommends it.
A1 for, and ce tliat you pet tlie eenulne.
t2?JL
L.i2??
lril i: IV
FOURTH
CS1
JULY!
FIREWORKS
TORPEDOES,
Fire Crackers, Sky Rockets,
BOMBS !
Roman Gandles, Mines,
BALLOONS! FLAGS!
Toy Pistols, Paper Caps.
BOOK AHD STAT OHERY.
liic Linjc-t siorlviif
blank Coofsand Slationcty
01 nei dOiori)tion.
Xf.inrtl Itnrlt. riilkni. P.iiilli tl
feSsH Vv'orts, Allminf'anil
IXsKS! iM reus.
sm'JUWIICnIiIls a full and comiili-tc
-si!y kept in a well i collated Hock
Store. A'o, ncns Uoimt and pgoiiey for
everj ),tpir:nd periodl'Ml jialililied
Carl Adler's Husic Store
Pianos and Organs.
Of all makes ccust intlv on liauJ.
full stock ol
Alo R
VIOLINS, GUITAKS. BANJOS, AC
CO KDKONS. COXCKBTINAS,
HARMONICAS, FLUTES.
Also a lai-je stock of Uie best of
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS,
SHKET MUSIC.
AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
As Aell as ovcntlim cla belonftlnj; fo a
First Class Attislc Store.
l'ianos ami Oijr.iiisoU! on tno montlilv tn
stallnient plan, or Tur rent.
CARLADLER'SVAR ETY STORE
J Watches, Clocks and Jericlrv.
gCjl'ockct and Tallin Cutlerv,
Wankeo Xotlcm and Toju,
"JSl'ictmc Frames and Chroinos.
.mJtoky Carriaws, a eompletc
iaKassottnicnt.
New KOods by every steamer. Tlio public
are lnnted to examine my stock and prices.
CHKXAMITS ST., - ASTOKL, OltCGON
T AST SUNDAY 3I01SNISU, Ol'F Cl.AT
JLi sop spil. L)u f.itlioms net; Barbour's
tnlne, lOmtsIi, corks br.u.ded J. O.. buov
marked V. l Co. f.eive at tho KST
COM PACKING COMPANY'; oHlce.
Jilt; St
$25 KEWAKD.
A r.EiVAItT) OF TWEKTY-FIVC D0L-ii-lanlll
be paid b Ilirmony Lodge.
No. 9, A.O. U. W.. of fcan I"ranclsco. fali
fomli, for tho recovery of the body of JO
SKVI1 CALHOUN, a member ol said lodge
who wrs drott-ned off the Columbia Kner
btr while salmon- Ashing some time dmlns
June 3rd or 4th. dkpckhtiov : About Mt
loin, high, ncll-lrallt; v. eight 170: brown
hair and side whiskers nrd mast.iche. De
ceased was In "employ of J. Y. Unnie, As
toria, wheu"Urovned, d-iw k
. $25 KEWARD.
ratun above rcwavd wiLii bk paid
-B. by.. Jnhauson for the rcco ery of tho
bodj of buml Henderson, drowned in South
Channel, off Sand bland. Is a man about
3 feet 4 inches high, light complexion, light
hair and moustache.
Teacher's Examination,
mm: public examination ror. ran
X second quartor or 1J2, of applicants
for certlllcates to teach school in Clatsop
county, will he held at tho court house In
Astoria on Tliursday and Friday, the 23th
and coth Jmie. 1S82, commencing at 9 o'clock
.1.JU.UL eauiiiuty. . v. rAi5KL.li
m . County Supt. of Schools,
Clatsop County.
3H
Z&ibS
jMnhaffa-iCMrrfaftioirrfortidtoirtmcwarttK.1
,w
:&.
f Tzry
zz&g
. J
? c Worts' ir- fe aa?
V3v l - '-i-.-3C'
atscss T
0-CT3L
Dissolution of Partnership
ASK THE FOLLOWING :
:e:
Is il au object to save Five Dollars oa a Beautiful Cloak
or Dolniaa, the handsoaiest ia Astoria?
Is it an object to save a Dollar on a Dress? .
Is it an object to save Fifty Cents on a pair of Shoes?
Is it -worth while to save money in purchasing Corsets
from the largest assortment in Astoria? If so,
CALL AT THE CALIFORNIA STORE
They are closing out business.
Clotiiinff $5 te on a Suit than any oilier Store is Astoria !
:e:
SLo-momtoer Xaoeatioji:
C.SXIFOS.2T22L STOB.S, Opposite P. .,
Astoria, Oreaon.
T
nz
eisosscjo
.S5t?
'.iM.
-'?g-'.r.-.. ....
d mmkmsi
Tfi S A
n tfia'Uwa
TWO DOO K3 EAST :)P OCCIDENT,
Tr mtZtJiU
CHAS. HEiLBORN,
MANUFACTUUElt OF
FURNITUEE
AND DKATiKK Tli
Carpets, Oil Cloth,
Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Picture Frames and fcloaldings,
WINDOV,' CORNICES AND CUETATN I'OLES
Complete in evcr branch.
.MARTIN OLSEN,
FURNITURE s BEDDING-.
Corner Jtlnin mill SijiieiuoQua Streets, A-:oiia. Orrcn.
Wl DOW SHADES' AND TRIMMINGS; LOOKING GLASSES, ETC.
V fucili'cie SIoiu.
PRICES AS OHEivP AS QUALITY WILL AFFORD.
aix ko'ds or rurcsjxi'K?: ui:PAi:j2:n ajd vassauieko.
Bairy Farm for Sale.
I am instructcilby Mr.G."W.Cor.inbfri,ii
oircr for sale hU finely-located farm" j
OX CLATSOP PLAINS.
It consists or 1C0 acres of evcdlint pasture
land wlilcb, witli tlio adjoinins cattle ranse.
i- wjiauxc vi uppuriinjj u nu iu ui muck me j
j ear round. Eight acre fenced and u acres i
under cultivation. i
rinost Veselablc Cardcn on ifar l'laliu
And several beanne; fruit tiees. K.mcli li
protected by rising sround and timber be
tn ceu it and tbc ocean, from all lieavj u mils
and-stornre.
House Coutnliiiuir : i:nuui.
Store-room, milk-room, barn. staWe. u jou
ihed, etc., etc. ThUvaluabla farm is situated
l miles south from Point Adams' Light
Ilonse, and it applied for soon will be sold
at a very low llsnro, Sir. Coillnberrj' bclncr
old and desirous of retiring lrom labor. If
not sold at private sale before the llrt or
August, the whole propertj will be i!i-posed
of at
I'Ubllc Aiiillon.
Title indliputablc. Tor further partlenljis
enquire of
E. 0. H0LDEW,
tf Real Estate Agent.
Notice, -
NOTICK IS IIEREBY GIVEN TILvt.I
forbid the City of Astoria or its citizens
from trespassing on that piece or land in
theCity of .Vstoria. called by some Han-.il-ton
street, as I claim tho same as mv Indl-
'vidual property,
' Jnnsa), 1JS2.
'1KB. JIU.MJilXil.
dot
R9SIZUCVB99
iJi.liitaiumrryirjwiwigpewmrrrn.HaMiiiLjiB
CJRJv N
Kl
" .
ivfe" '"
"-- -w zz." . r
iWV
T WT
.V
&-
m
MAY UK HAD Ol
fcrTC.RHAAVES
seli: ac em.
Ageiil for Hie nlJiMtt'il
Alu.
iilicU! S'llJ'llt t.'JE- StO(.
MEDALLION HAKOK
xivam ithim.. a mtciai.iv.
N''i- but tin lL-t woil.iiiin unplo-.ed.
All woiklun ir.inteed orim ohnrKo.
rnss,
ASTOIUA, OllEGON
55 BEDDING,
Wall Paper, Mirrors,
' L ( ) K B & CO.,
.ioni!L::s in
WlTKTI?yi
vt tlliliia,
LIQUORS.
AND
CIGARS.
acknts rei: Tin:
Best San Francisco Kouocs and
Eastern DIstillories.
CSAll goods sold at S.in rrandseo l'rtces.
MAIN' STIU'.CT.
Opposite V.trier House. Astoim, Oiegon.
g - ASIOISIA. OlSEdON
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
Toilet and Fancy Articles,
PATEKT BIEDICIKES, ETC.
"Prescriptions carefully compoundedjat
r-Honieopathic Tinctures and Tellets,
and Humphrey's Spocliltsalso kept.
Bacapam.mii i miiin.i iuwiiimmi. iiiiii n a ,
! 'r
WiTTPTTT
JdUUIijIJI
firemen's
-3?o "too
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF ASTORIA ENGINE COMPANY HO. I.
On Tuesday Evening, July 4th,
AT THE SKATING RINK.
Honorary
HON.
HON.
HON.
HON".
AV. E.
A. "UT.
CAPT.
A. VAN DUSEN,
W. "VV. paukei:,
JOHN IIAIIN,
C. W. FULTON,
DEMENT,
BERRY,
. OEORGE FL VYEL.
Recoption
C.A. MAY,
B. B. FRANKLIN,
.). STR.VU.P,
-Floor Committee.-
J. G. CHARTERS,
L. E. SELIG,
G. I'.WHEELEI.-.
'Tickets. itcSsiilisig- Gent
Tlie PnMic of Astoria anfl Yiciiiity is Cordially Iuvitefl o AM
A. It. X 3is!'CiiUil! Oiai':i:t'i-s M ill he admitted. TIcliets
cuii lie Jiisil ol ::iij j:ii'inl.v of (lie Cunjianj-ami nt all tlie prlnel
:il .tor'S of ! oilj.
iiV 2E5r:B OF TJIK CO-tiailT-TEE.
J5
2i
..II( i K-,S()i: TO .IACK1NS & MONTOOMEKY.)
coh2,t:i or liAixi.rxj
imAannii nufciiiw-iiij-jji.
BDOIISfflUH
& HIODT'S
S
AM)-
ARE THS SEST.
Ami cost no mote than other brands ; and if
the Merchant with whom jou trade does
not keep our Goods, it is because it pays
hotter to sell a p-ur of Boots or shoes e cry
two months lhan m ery four or five. V.'E
GUAH.VNTU: EVEltY PAIR XU MAKK.
AU Jlcrchants in good credit can pioonie
these Goods at our "Warehouses In Portland
or San I'rancisco.
Try our ''HERCULES" Patent Boots
HECHT BROS. & CO.
l'lnin and Fzncj
SEWING OP ALL KINDS.!
Suit s made in the best stylo from
S5 to $30.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
MRS. GEO. HULLER.
lint door to Weston House.
OF JULY
Bress Ball.
Gri-roxx-
Committee. -
HON. C. S. WEIGHT,
nON. J). C. IRELAND,
HON. F. J. TAYLOR,
A. J. MEGLER,
ROUT. GARROTTERS,
J. F. HALLORAN,
CAPT. J. G. HUSTLER.
Committee.
G. REED,
P. J. GOODMAN,
G. HANSEN,
CHRIS. EVENSON,
A. C. FISHER.
II. SPELKHIER.
Icuiaii mid Lady, 1.50.
DRALKR8 IX
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware.
A General Assortmentlof
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Agents for
Magee Stoves and Ranges
Tlie Uest In the market.
I'lUinliin goods of all Kinds oujhand. Jon
work dono in .1 workmanlike manner.
,ji:Frr.itsox strrets.
MAHTIX FOAEP. J. J. STOKES,
FOARD & STOKES,
Wholesale and retail dealers In
Wood and "Willow-ware,
GROCERIES,
Tobacco, Cigars, Wines and Liquors
FOI1EIGX AND DOMESTIC
Fruits and Vegetables,
AND
'COUNTRY PRODUCE.
!
AND
Genoral Commission merchants
ASTOKEA, OREGON.
Next to Oregon Eallway & Nav. co's Dock,
iliff
Leinenweber & Co.,
C. I.EIXPX webbr. n. mown,
CSTACLISI1FO 18u3.
ASTORIA, OREGOK,
TAMERS AM CUBBBIES,
Manufacturers und Importers of
U. KINDS or
AND FINDINGS
Wliolesale Dealers In
OIL AND TAtLLO.
E2rHiliist cash price paid for Hides and
Tanow.
'(.'
, -
Iif