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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1882)
'-&2- -5 - l CO -& Vol. xvn. Astoria, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 1, 1882 JsTo. 104. SDmlfl jK&tttim. i- --- .THE TALE OP A SHIRT. Jn the course of a confidential conversation with a friend who le cently had two new shirts made, we learned incidentally that the style of building a shirt had changed, and that they weie being made to button in the front instead of at the back of the neck. The news was so good that we could not believe it until we had it directly from the. .shirtmaker, who showed us the ground plan and front ele vation that had been prepared by aichitoets for the erection of some fine shittt lor our best citizens, and sure enough the old fashion of folding doors in front instead of a stonn dooi between the shoulder blade? in the buck, was the fash ion. We have never felt so much like passing a resolution of thanks i to the shirtmakers, and a resolu-i tion of condolence lo patties who have got to wear the old ones, in our life. Those shirts that button in the back have been the cause of more profanity than any one thing. .Shirts that button in the back havol been the cauM of crime. Relig ious societies cannot piosper as they should when the male popu lation has to reach over its head and away around to the back of its neck to button its shirt. Talk about spending thousands of dol lars to find the north pole; if half the money spent in that way was olfei cd as a reward for the detection of the man who invented shirts that buttoned in the back, and he could be turned loose among men who have suffered for years by his devilish contrivance, it would be well expended. For fourteen years the men of this country have been slaves to this absurd fashion, and more arms have been irnmviftfi clirtnlrlapa liolrirtol fA nnrl I . .tmmf:rrr:,-v V iil-U UUUlUUiQ UIJIUUUIWJIUU fsSHWCKSTJenc tnan would be oeueveu by those who have not seen it. The spectacle of a mild-mannered man, after getting into his shirt, making n pnnrirr.innist. .if Tninsplf nn iovr. . ., - . , ,.1 -3 i bat, trving to get on the other side of himself to button his shirt the back way, is sad indeed. Statis tics show that the buttons on the back of a shirt always come off tho second week; in place of the thin, oyster-shell button that comes with the shirt, the housewife always sews on a big drawers button, four sizes larger than the button-hole, and if he gets the button in the hole Ihe hole has to be "bushed" or a washer put on the button next time. Go through our prisons, and you will find that the ciiminals the bad men wear shirts that but ton in the back. They have been driven to a life of crime by letting their tempers get the best of them while searching blindly for a but ton with one hand and a button hole with the other -while their back was turned. They go from home mad, and commit crime to get even. Tho bare idea of having shirts that open in front will give a feeling of rest to tired, back-aching humanity. To stand up to a glass and button a shirt and see -what 3'ou are about will be a blessing in deed. The thought of a generous slit in the bosom of a shirt where one's hand may wander, is elysium. There are times we say it advis edly when the best of us want to put a hand on the inside of a shirt bosom, but with the" old shirt that buttons in the back a man might as well bo a burglar-proof safe with tho combination lost, as to try to get in. With the old shirt it would be necessary to hire a hand. A man's stomach has been a sealed book for fifteen years, with old boiler-irotr shirt-bosom, with no port holes. Occasionally a man's herttt aches, and if he could put a hand on it without go ing around the back war and sneakine in under the arm he could tell by the feeling whether j must have two bushels on the LETTER FROM GERMANY. it wjs unrequited affection that j present year. The plum is desira- "71rnrc.Januarvi.issi ailed him, or rhematism. With jMc as a dried or canned fruit, and Very esteemed sir: ' ' " ' ' ' . ' The nrnise your Liver Pill bare called fonh the new shirt an exnlorins expedi- is grown with so much difficulty here i wonderful. After fnkinz one and a 1 . . . . ." half boes of your genuine Dlt C Mic tion can be sent to the seat of the J in other countries, that there is iA3fCK liver pii.ls.i have cntirclv . J . . ' . recovered from my four vcara sufferuijr. All disease before it is everlastingly every inducement to set out large who knovr ire wonder how 1. who. fr fo ,'!, , , , , many yen r. had no aimetite and could not too late. Men have been wounded, , plum and prune orchards and to .ciccp for backarhe. stitch in uv side, and ,, , , , , , . ,. . , jrencral stomach complnint?. could h.i e re and before thev could be turned make their growth a .pi:talty. covered. . . 1 ,, . . , , . , . An old lady in our city, w ho ha suffered over and the entrance to their 1 his is what we have been doing for many years from kidney dica?e; and the ,. , , i i , i . I r t i doctor8 had given h'rup.took two of jour shirt found thev have bled to death, for the past seven years, anil now ' pj;k ,,nd sot more relief than ho ha fr..m n. , , . i " . i - e i t l i i i ii i all thf doctor, our truly. The old back-action shirt is a fraud j that we have a tolerably large j. vox ur.it Ri::n. and the new one is a daisy. 1 1 may I be siiitl Iivsome that the oiK-n-sea- . . " .... . . A'. same sunt will show the color ol i i i i i . -r tne lUMU'RiHirr. Jl Ullgni. H OIU' was iroiii"- to ue his shirt-boom for a niltow; bm few do that. And ' I even n they did that i the j l !... ......LI .,., l,n.Um m,J oj nl,l .in.l tlinv li,...r ' UIUV Mil J l1- '" t" lIU that a man wears a siik under- d1.!i4 ,t-i1i .i mniiniTiiiii nn t lu I o...i, ...w. .. n - , ----I .- front. We hail the new open win- j and well. located. Wo have nor i ter shirt with delight, and are sure.o much experience ashome others i that the public will when they once I ret their hands in. Pcekys Sun. Oregon Fruit Culture. In a brief review ol this subject, we can only touch on leading points would in a general manner. It require much time and space to review ali sections of our country, and designate the capaci-1 ties of each for fruit production, anil to snow also now various fruits succeed in different localities. It is enough lo simply show that we have an extensive icirion that is remarkably adapted to fruit growing, and can raise nearly all the fruits common to the temperate zone, not only in profu sion, but with extraordinaiy excel lence. It only remains to show that wo have a market, at good figures, for all the fruit we can produce. oo tar as itesii Jams are con SATnrwl Wll TlO VfAltritln o i"li ' -0.- Cr --. L . -home that-will conhnueTo iffl?t. prove for many years to come, because the population of this region, which is now only about 320,000, will in a few years in- crease to 1,000,000,-and the fruit ' , .... growers oi io-aa3 win nave a great demand from this home mar ket. In addition to this certain home demand, we shall always be called upon to can and dry fruit to send abroad, aud here we have a very gteat field for labor and enterprise. We have our special fruits wherein we excel. While our apples are excellent, our pears are superior to those of most countries, and as there are no insects to trouble them and no pear blight known here, the fact ith.it pears vield unfailindv and are of very superior quality, makes pear culture here most desirable. ' ty-five per cent, of the totil popu Cherries are peculiarly excel- i Nation, took no part in the choice lent in this valley and in all west- I ern Oregon, and are far superior in quality to those of California. Three cherry trees in a neighbor's yard, here in Portland, about twenty years old, of the Jtoyal Ann variety, are of great size, this year have wagon loads on them, and each year bear luxuriantly. It is safe to say that no whore iu the world can this delicious fruit be found in greater excellence. AVe are planting our cherry orchards with expectation of shipping the fruit either to Chicago or .San Francisco, or where railroads shall make it possible, that is to say, if the home demands does not re quire them, and in any case the' can be canned or dried and made to pay well. Plums and prunes grow here without drawback, on suitable ground, and arc a bountiful crop, and for quality they cannot be ex celled in the world. Xo curculio, the insect that destroys the plum crop of the east, is known on this coast. The fruit attains its great est excellence in Oregon, and sim ply yields enormously. We have plum trees four years old that orchard in bearing, we see no. reason to chancre our opinion that ... ... it i it Will prove very proiitaOle. . C -, . i, - .. I -'" nun f.irimiii in.uo I'M plums and iriiiits (which an s.tme fruit of difietent oriHir)JFtenK ? v . . ... I chprrn-s ami pears. I martlet t pear ; ln - jjv u7 J.W.V., ...... - .t... J here surprisingly. '!..:.., i iiciiici .in: :Kn !i 5iir frnii on nod rrnnii(l t with Iruit, but believe that ( )re-! gon can compare with California in making fruits profitable, and it is certain that fruits that succeed here are superior iu flavor to the same varieties in California. Last year what fruit we dried by care- ful evaporation of the juices .-old so well as to average $o.2t per bushel for the green fruit, less ex pense for drying and packing, which is not over one-fourth. When one can grow two hundred bushels to the acre, it is no bad thing to have such fruit. So far there are no set ions hindrances to fruit culture iu Ore gon. Insect j tests (except the apple louse) liave not found their way here. Very few disadvant ages exist, and there are many advantages. Besides the home de mand, which we have shown must greatly increase, we have the world for a market, and the supe- $ tecommendation. Besides all this we shall soon within a few months have railroad connection with all the world, and can ship choice fruits iu sill directions. When their own fruits are gone, Californias will be glad to have ' , ... ;., .. 4, . jours. lieu we nave a mill mar ket for fresh fruits they may be canned or dried. With all ourad vantages to assist, we shall certain ly win leputation for fruits that will create a world's demand "Willamette Farmer. According to the census bureau the total voting population of the United Slates in 1S80 was 12.-830,5-10. . By comparing these figures with the election returns for 18S0, we find that 3,019,379 voters, or considerably over twen- of president, although the canvas Of the total popular vote the He publican candidates received 4,-1-19,053, the Democratic candi diates 1,442,033, the Ureenbackers 307,300 and 12,59G were .scatter ing. Garfield's popular vote over Hancock was only 7,0 IS. The Hcpublican vote was 4.S.2G per cenl- df tne wolj and the Demo- emtio 4S.2."i, which shows a re markably close division of the popular vote between the two great parties. A tnan out west bought a bed stead, the wood of which was so green that one warm spring day it broke out all over with little groves of waving branches. In the autuin the children picked the chestnuts from the side pieces and next spring tapped the head board for maple syrup. Jury is the month when some day laborers stuff 400 in green backs into his overalls, flings the garment into the wood-shed,-and the rag-man comes along and buys 'em by the pound. Be ready to take all such paragraphs in. BEWARE OF IMITATION. The2enuinonronecr:iEnr-pontcd. Kterybexliasn red tav s.nl on tho ltd flr"h ,u0 uniie?ion 3lclaiies Lit Ci iiii UlLl.'OTUIi:i'.'H-J..UI.llil r.l. rilll.l ,fi t bear the ficnaturu of C. MoLanr anl rri... -.. .v..r .?.-Y wi . a f. si..r viu --( m i ..- ,. i t... Fleming BrV..orpiits..urrii". I'a.. the iiurfcei P . ' imtr.tion of the Niina .Mcl.aiie. f the Viino .Mel.ane, of 'atrR protiiitiein- cs not lirtn o the gen- yj,( cllel differently, Imt tion. ii-..,...-..'.-..- .i- "J5MDRCJ MoIiANE'S CEIjE3RA- ii ,iui ctutvnvvpui uuu TJED 1.1 VER PILLS. send r.- ! cenf. Vf-f VkSS 5iK&? b' I,W,K and a Fleming BrOS. Pittsburgh. Pa. Wooil for Sale. 1 h:ic about six luiihlivd and fifty enrd of lry hemlock, which I will ell for ca-.li at jn'.7." per coi d. I ill deliver the wood to my customers. U. 1I.M vmow .11 ot iters ! Motlier-,!! .Ilotlici-.! ! I I 1 Are you disturbed at niht and broken of your re.it by a sick child suncriiij and cryiiifi with the excruciating naiu of cutting teeth V If so, uo at once and jietabotlleof Mr. Winslou Soothing Syrup, It will relieve the poor Httlo suf ferer immediately depend upon it; there is no mistake alout it. There is not a mother on earth who has eer used it, who will not tell vou at once that it will regulate the howcN, and give rest to the mot her. and relief and health to" the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe lo use in all cabc-, and pleasant to the tale, and is the pro scription of one of the oldest and be-t female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 'Si cents a bottle. In the lVholo History of .llcdlcim- No preparation has ever performed Mich marvelous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, as Ayku's CiiEirnv ri:CTOi:.u.. which is recognized as the world's remedy for all diseases of the threat and lungs. Its long-continued seiies of wonderful cures in all climates has made it universally known as :i -uife and reliabletigcntrtr employ. Againt ordinary colds, "which are the forerun ners of more serious disorders, it acts .speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, and often saving life. The protection it afford, by its timely u-e iu throat and vhet disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. Xo per.-oii can atToidtobc without it, ami those who have once used it never will. From their knowledge of its composition ami effects, physicians use the Chi:i:i:y 1'i:ctoi:at. extensively in their practice, and clergymen lecommend it. It is absolutely certain in its renuili.il euects. and will a!wus cure where cures are possible. ren.s.vr.i: nv am. rr..i.n:-.. Peruvian JlltlrrM Cinchona Kul.rj. Tho Count Cinchoii was the .Spanish riceroy in Tern iu Ifirui. The Conntis. Ids w if e. was prostrated l an intei mil iciii iecr, iroiii which .sue was i recti t theiiseofthe native remedy. the IVru vian bai k. or. :is it was railed iu Ihe language id the country, uQuimpiin.i." (irati'ful for her recovery, on her ret in i: (o Europe iu HZ she' introduced the remedj iu Spain, where it wa kaown under various names, until J.inmeus called it Cinchona, in honor of the huh who had brought them that which wa's more precious than the gold of the Ineas. To this day. after a lapse or two hun dred and fifty years, science has giwu us nothing to take its place. It effectu ally cures a morbid appetite for stimu lants, by it-storing the natural tone of thes-tomach. It attacks i"ceeive loe of liquor as it doe a fever, and destroys bothalike. The poweiful tonic irfue of the Cinchona is preserved in the Peruvian Kilters, which are as effective against malarial fever to-thiv as thev t were in the days of the old .Spanish Viceroys. We guarantee the ingredi ents ot these. Hitters to lie absolute! v pure, aud ot the be-st known ijualitx. Atrial will satisfy) on that this i, tlie best bitter in the. world. "The pi oof of the nudding is in the eating.' and we willingly abide this teat. Tor sale by all druggists, grocers ami liquor dealers. Order St. Loebfc Co-agents for Astoria. King of the Blood Is not a "cure all," it ia hlmhl-purilieraml tonic. Impurity of the blood immmmis Uicsv.h. tern, deranges the circulation, and thus In duce many disorders, known by different names to distinguish them according to ef fects, but being really branches or phases tr that great generic disorder, lmpnrllv or Illood. Such are I)tiiixia, iiilUowoir, Llrrr Complaint, Cnlhutt!tm. .AVi-iywm ;-- cures these by attacking the caifc, Impuritv of the blood. Clienustsnud phvslcians agree hi calling It "the most genuine" and efficient preparation for the purpose." Sohilby Urug gtsts, 1 per bottle. See testimonials, direc tiont, &c, in pamphlet. 'TreatLse on Diseases ot the Blood." wrapped around each bottle D. KAXSOM. SOX & Col. Props Buffalo, X. 1. i V3Kfffjffk onifrx. jiMuncnc, isaa;acnc, Gatrral Wail; hix. ITfart nirar,Drtwj. KMntu Tirtu. Pile, llhcumallm. Catarrh, Scmfula, Sf.in Dtoirdrr, JtMte. Ulcrr. SicrUiHa, ,w Ac. KIuc: er the Bleotl nrxiontu m.i ROSCOE'S FIRST CLASS Oyster Saloon, ) CIU'VAML'S STRKKT. ASTORIA. miiE irxui:i:sn5xri is pleasku to X announce lo thefpublie that he hns op ened a . FIRiT ,'I.AS JESvtixa. BCouse , And fiiniNhix. in liir tkisssHlr ioy.m-krs, nor cokfi'.i-: ti:a. ktc. , IT1IIR Ladies" and Gent's Oyster Saloon, I chi:xav.is sti:ki:t. I Plra-e uit e me .1 call. , ROSCOF PIXOX, Proprietor 13. R FRANKLIN, UNDERTAKER, Comer C.iss and Sqitcniorjhe streets, ASTORIA, .... OltEGON DRALKIt IX WALL PAPER ANI WINDOW SHADES AND U N DKliTA KltftS (SOODS. Wilson & Fisher, SKIP CHANDLERS. ii:am:us in Iron, Steel. Coal. Anchors, Chains, TAR, PITCH, OAKUM, vi:oi;i:iit and ere galvanized Anils. Copper Xn its "ami Burrs j Shelf Hardware,Taints and Oils Rubber ttnti Hemj) Pitcftinq of (til Kinds. PROVISIONS. fi.ofr xsn .iiit.i. n:i:. Agent fin S.ilem I'littinng Milt. Corner (Micnainu and Hamilton Ktreet A.STOKIA. OKEtiOX. G. A.STFNSON &. CO., BLACKSMITH1NG, At C.-ijii. lingers old sl.-uul. corner of (av I :uul ('.ttirt Street. I Ship ami ('.iiiner ork. Horseshoeing. Wagon nuile ami icp.iircri. Hood work uiMRinlei'il. i n-ifm qlg j Tl g: ' 1'iuin tiuii FHtiey SEWING OF ALL KINDS! Soils in.uj.- In Pie hf-si sle fioiii . to v.M). Satisfaction Gunr.intofid. mi:s. CrKo. Jiix.L.vj;. Next ito-jr to Weston Hiiisi. jell j sSLG2XLOT7-UL. ) TO THE LADIES OF ASTORIA. Ltaici: piiKsri:i: in j.ntokmimj joii that I have removed in- Drcss nctkuiir roonw i j From Clioiiaiiius St. o Cass Si.T j Xext lior to Tiik Astokian oflice. 1 i thank the ladies for their lllier.il patronage. i 31 Its. A. IMPPf.KYEA. Jel.1 fok"sale. A3!mi:i:x r.rn.T iiousc : kivi: J - Koonis, with tjt TA bv 150 feet, llav windows. .e. r,ir ruither information and rieeiiiiiuifuf p. AV. SIIIVIM.Y. Notice. j rillli: I'AliTXKlWIHfllEKKTOKOKKEX- M. Lsthtg between .l.T. Ilorehers and 1'. M. ColltmU in the fish packing business, muter the name of The Astoria Varietv Tacking '" is tbisdav dissolved byniutual consent. The business will hereafter be conducted j by .1. T. Iloreheis. who will settle all debts bie or becoming due against the linn and lit: ' Will Collect Mil llflit .1 II.. hi- linonnilnir .Inn tr lb'1 hnn. .i. T. BORCHEKS . F.M.COI.U'XI). .Vstt)na. Oregon. .Inly 'iith, 18S2. Benton Street Improvement. NOTICE is hereby iven that the Common Council of the City of Astoria propose, to order the improvement or 1 milltll illf nf fuinniiili- ctpnnf tr tlin .south sitle of .tor. street in Mcrinrt:s Astoria, by planking the same through iiiu center twenty feet m width with new and sound three inch plank, and and unless a remonstrance signed by the owners ot two thirds ot the proper ty fronting on said portion of .said street bt filed with the Auditor and Clerk within ten days from the final publica tion of this notice, viz : August 17th. 1S82, the Common Council will order said Im provement to be made. IJy on lor of the Commou Council. F.C.XOKRJS, Auditor and Clerk. rUIFK MUTUAL LIFE HVRIPI OOMEAM, Of California. A. MgKINNER. .Manager. For Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories. orncr. -ne tikst strfet. poktiad. ois. ItelVrnee: OHAS. HOnOK, of Jlodge. D.u Is & Co. .1 AMESaTKEl- Cashier First Xatlonal llanK.. .1. A. MJ:OWl!i:ilUr:, Wholesale LeaUier and lindlngs. C. A. DOI.PII. of nolpb. r.ronaiigh, Dnlph & Simon. Pol. .1. b filLVKKX. of J.'ireCraken &Co. L. C. IlEXKICIISEX. of jreurlchsen & C.reenberg. Dr. O. K XOTrAOE, M. !.. Examiner ntul Phslciun. : 5 H 05 CO -t o 1 l Cl a o l J -J CO H Ui O O AHSCELLAKEOUS. S. AKNDT & FERCHEN, ASTORIA. - OREOON. The Pioneer Machine Shop Tl ICirCMITll mJ44 EhNEJ t .rJV. SHOP ANI Boiler Shop All kinds or ENGINE, CANNERY, AN1 STEAMBOAT WOEK Promptly attended to. A specialty made of repalrltiR CANNERY DIES, FOOT OK LAKAYnrfK STRinrr. ASTORIA IRON WORKS. BKNTON'StUKKT, XKVK I'AIIKKIt IIOUSR, ASTORIA. - ORROOX. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS. L,lMARIMWH Boiler Work, ieamboat Work, and Cannery Work a specialty. CASTINGrS. Ol all leeription matte to Order at Short Xotiee. A. D. Was. President. .1. 0. Ilrsri.KR, Secretary. I. W. Cask, Treasurer. John Fox, .Superintendent. WILLIAM EDGAR, Corner Main nnd Chonamus Streets, ASTORIA OREdOX DKI.KTt 15 CIGARS AND TOBACCO. The Celebrated JOSEPH RODCERS &, SON GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY AND THE GENUINE WOSTENHOLM avd other Knslish Cutlery. 3TATIOWERYI FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS Genuine Meershaum Pipes, etc. A fine stock of WatehPH aud Jewelry, .If hzxIc and Ilreeek fieadlne HUot Gnus ami RfHcMf Kevalvera, PlHtoIn. aad AnmHaitiOH nHlXK IiANHF.M AI-SO A Kt.VK Assortment or tlnn Sl'FOTACI.KS and KYK tiLASSKS. Notice. fllHE DKLIXQITENT T.VX ROLL FOR X the year 1881. together ith a. warrant from the County Court ror the collection of the sune. is In my hands: Delinquent tax payers will please scttio at once and sae eosts. A. SI. TWOSIBLY, mys Sberio. IF is IV ' References: M. S. UURRin.I.. of Knapp. Burrell & Cu. ' w. W. SPAUIJJIXO. Pjckc and Cattb . l)c:der. .AXDItEVV ROHERTSof JFisael.& Kobeits. juiiw t'i:.v, or jonn-crau s uo. C. M. Vllers. Boot.anU.Snoes. . .l()S. RL'KKUARD. Buikharlr'& Spaulding. J. K. tTU.L.or J. Iv-GUl Co.,7$tationets. i K1:aXK ZiXOVICH,otanBrouier. Each of tho above men hai $10,000 Insurance- In this Company. m M S 2 CO ii nr xai - iJ BUSINESS CARDS. T V. HOLDEX. NOTABY PUBLIC, ALCTIOXKER, COJtfiriBSION -AND SURAXCE AQKXT. j yK. J. V. SUAFTKR, PHl'nlCIA.V aaa HCMfJM. DKUTSCHKR A212T.) DlMeRNH eftkeTkrtalicJmltir. Oflico over Conn's Drug Store. Q.KI.O F. PARKKR. SURVEYOR OF ClatMop C'OHaty.aBd Cltyt Aatarla OlTlco i-Chenamu- street, Y.M.C. A. ball, RoomXo.8. T O. ROZOKTH, - V. M. 'onuuUsioHer, Xetary FakUc, aati IBHraaee Aseat. Asent lor the Hamburs-Breraen Fire Ins. Oo. of ilanibun;, Germany, and ol the Trav elers' Life and Accident Ins. Co., of Hart ford. Conn. 3'Offlce in Pi thlan Building. Booms 11, 1?. TT1 I. WIXTOW, Attorney and Counselor at Law. KJTOMce in Pythian Euddlng. Roontll. iu. ASTORIA, - - - OBEGOX. TAY TlITTIiK. M. J. PHYSICIAN AND 8UBGKON. Ofkick Over the "Wnlte House Store. Resiukxck Over Klberson'? Bakery, op Iosito Rarth & Myer' Saloon. - 4 I.. FI'LTO'V. M. . FhyNlelaa aaa Sarvea. ennci: Over A. V. Allen'i groewy store. Room;. at the Parker House. Xl P. HIKS, PENTIST, ASTOl'JA, - ORKUON Rooms In Uleu's bulldlns up fitairs. corner of Ca.gs and Siemoco,he streets. J Q. A. BOWLBY. ATTOBXKT AT LAW. Clicnauiiis Street. - ASTORIA, ORKOOA y T. B1K.M.Y, " AVTonXBK AT UkW. May be found at tho Court flouso. Q II. IJAIX A CO., DE.VLER IX OoorM, Wladewa, Sliada. Txa. 9BBIM, Luiker, Etc All kinds of Oak Lumber, Glass, Boat Ma terlal, etc. Turning and Bracket Work A SPECIALTY. Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Cor. Qj evlve and Astorstreets. HEADQUARTERS Foster's Emporium. Most Complete Stock in Astoria Fireworks! Flags!, Fruits Beth Forclsaand Baaieatle Wines and Liquors or Superior Brand. FOSTER'S CORNER, O R &N DOCK To Whom It Hay Gractn. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' THAT OX and after this date I will not be respon sible for any debts tliat mv wife. Sopblne Kendul may contract, as she has left my bed and board without just cause orattm- ca'ion. ttJiNKY KKNDirr Astoria. Oregon, July 23d, 1882, ouu r ruucucu uuroaicie cwjy. U -I ro p i 5S ?vfcB sV ? --iMlijli. . caJS-wfeJCla.