The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, August 11, 1882, Image 1

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Vol. xvn.
Astoria, Oregon Friday Morning, August 11, 1882.
No. 1131
ASTORIA SALMON FISHING
Among Tlie Fisnernien at the
Mouth of the Columbia. j
Astoria, the largest city on the I
Columbia river, fc situated on the
left bunk about twelve miles from
its mouth. It was founded by
.lohn .Jacob Astor in 1811, and
contains a resident population of
3,981 inhabitants. rts most im
portant industries are salmon can
ning, lumber manufacturing and
commercial trade; the aggregate
nine of its exports during 1881
junountingto three million dollars.
The surrounding countiy is mostly
covered with forests of cedar,
prtcc, hemlock, white and yellow
fir, the area adapted to agriculture
being quite limited. The rainfall
being somewhat excessive, but the
cliiii'ite is equable and healthful.
The gi eat advantages of Astoria as
a shipping point, will in conjunct
ion with her other resources, ulti
mately build up a large city here.
Public and private schools and
churches are well sustained. 'The
various branches of business pre
sented appear to be in a flourish
ing condition. Her sawmills cut
upwards of 0,000,000 feet of lum
ber annually. A tannery is in
successful operation. Tt presents
excellent advantages for ship
building which will doubtless soon
l' improved.
Veins of coal have been discov
ered at the base cf Saddle Moun
tain, about ten miles distant, but
not sufficiently developed to deter
mine thei r probable extent. The
business portion of the city is main
ly built upon piles, and is one of
the cleanest and most wholesome
in the Union. The sewer abomi
nation, which poisons the atmos
phere of so many of our towns and
cities does not exist. The daily
ebb and flow of the tide removes
all filth more thoroughly than can
any human agency. Astoria is
the headquarters of the most ex
tensive salmon fisheries and can
neries in the world. Tt is now the
height of the fishing season. The
Columbia river for twenty miles
from its mouth is literally alive
with fishermen; their nets would
stretch from shore to shore evhry
few miles of the entire distance,
The city front for several miles, is
a vast collection of fishing outfits
boats, nets, reels, drying racks,
canneries, etc.
Desiring to examine this great
industry, thoroughly, 1 determined
first to sec how the salmon were
caught. For this purpose 1 pro
ceeded to one of the largest can
neries and made known my wish
es. They smiled all around, look
ed at me as if to see whether I
meant it, and said I would probably
find some one to take me out,
though there -wasn't any fun in
it that men were drowned al
most every day two yesterday,
two the previous day, etc. 1 then
went out among the fishermen,
some of whom were going and
coining with their boAts, all the
time. They were of many nation
alities, Italians and Scandinavians
predominating.
"When 1 told them what I want
ed, they invariably looked upon me
with a broad smile, and expres
sions of mingled doubt and curi
osity; but upon being assured
that 1 was in earnest, readily
agreed to let me go with them.
Now came the difficulty of finding
a party starting and returning
at times to suit other en
gagements. The best of the fishing is at the
mouth of the river, where hundreds
of fishermen rendezvous at Sand
Island, improving the best stages
of the tide, day and night: fre-
quently when the catch is good,
remaining out from 30 to GO hours,
sending up the salmon by steam
tenders which ply bet wen them
and the canneries. j
Finally I found, a- 1 supposed,
' i .
mv man' lie was to Start earl V in
the eveniii"-and return at davbreak
, " j
and wanton to lure a goouoaismau j
for the niuht. 1 told him that 1 ;
was the son of a fisherman, and i
had rowed everything from an In-ling aitogethcr quite a deckload.
dian canoe to a'schooner, an"d was! One boat brought us taken
a man of muscle and endurance, 'since 9 o'clock last night, but this
He seemed to be favorably im-lis twice the usual catch f or the
i i .,. i .vLn..en. -iM- ut fiwi.;., ;.-;.. ,i
iioscu. .urn .u '...- .b.." .....
services, agreeing to pay therefor
the usual price. Promntlv at the
apoointed hour, (i r. M.) when 1 j
" T
.-ic tn .n..ni i. nmi.lnn.i' In- lirl i
1 i
not come, nor thereat tet, and 1 whs
compelled to seek another engage-
1
ment. The next fisherman Icon-
suited on the subject had cut hi
net, "all to hell,v and he couldtrt
gooutag:iin that night. At length
when the chance, fur succeeding
seemed doubtful, a stalwart, hon
est looking young fellow, hearing
of my want, volunteered to call
for me at the Parker House at 0
o'clock that evening, and give me
all the salmon fishing desired. 1
never saw him again. There still
remained one chance to get down
among the fishermen.
The llwaeo Steam Navigation j
Co. run a daily line of boats from
Astoria to Ilwaco, where they make
connection with the Shoalwater
Bay Transportation C'o.'s steamers
and Loomis stage line through to J
Olympia. Touching at Forts Ste-
yens and Canby, and passing!
through tlie thickest of the fishing
fleet, calling at several of the sta-1
tions for salmon, it affords not
only an excellent opportunity for
witnessing all the details ofsajmon
catching, but. a splendid summer
excursion.
The Saturday boat leaves Asto
ria at S a. m. Our first landing
was at Fort Stevens, situated on a
low sand beach, seven miles down
on the left. It is garrisoned by
Co. 1, 1st. United States artillery,
Capt. John "White commanding.
Sam. Adair has a fishing station
here. From thence eight miles
to Fort Canby, our course lay di
rectly through the thickest of the
fishing fleet; the liver, hereMx
miles in width, is now literally a
network of seines, from the mesh
es of which it would seem no salm
on could escape. It was impossi
ble to keep the teamer clear of
them 'without making unreasonable
detours, and we run through and
over more than thirty nets cutting
several in two, and dragging in
our return a doon fathoms of one
that caught in the screw of a dis
abled steam launch that we took
in tow.
At Sand Island we found a nu
merous fleet of filing boats. The
island belongs to the government
but is leased to a salmon cannery
for a term of years at $300 per an
num. About three miles beyond
on the Washington shore, lies
Fort Canb, the garrison consist
ing of Co. E, 1st I1. S. Artillery,
under command of Major Taylor,
occupying a delightful situation in
a sheltered covo a short distance
from Cape Disappointment light
house. While discharging freight at the
government wharf a fishing boat
runs alongside and throws on board
131 splendid saimon, the catch of
four boats during the night. Two
miles further brings us to Ilwaco,
very pleasantly situatod on the
beach, under the fir-covered foot
hills of the coast range. It con
tains about thiity-five families,
fishing . and farming.
Loomis and Company own a food
Trliarf here, 12G0 feet in lengtth
with a frontage 10 by GO feet, and
aro now Imilding the Gape Han
cock salmon cannery, which will
be ready for business another sea-
son. Ilwaco and vicinity is the
favorite seaside resort of this re-
. . . . ,
igion. A mouth lroui now the pub-
T- i . , . .. , ,
lie houses Will be full and the
shores white with the tents ot the
campers.
Returning we called at several
fishing stations for salmon, recei v-
..u..... ..... .,. i .. ..... ....,
jouth channel and .sometilne.s out-
.side the bar, though sometimes 'tis !
I .. . . . 1 .l ..?!. ..n.. .1.... .. ..
attended with great danger, j
1
in "irai iihiii;i. i"
Tluv r. nut iuvti tlio ihli tiile
r i ,
and lisli in with the ilood. If the
salmon are plentifnl they are .
r ;
tempted to keep their nets in as
s" 1 1
Iv ove.rtaken and swaimit'd :iiid
lr.tiric t,r.ccill.. .111. 1 r rt'rf n.fi f .
1 .
1 drowned in the breiiket
i
rise very suddenly upon the turn-!
iugof the tide. Hundreds have
lost their lives in this manner, and j
by storms. scarcely a day pass
ing during the fishing season that
dons not add to the list. Re
sources of Oreton ant? Washing
ton Territory.
Slowness of Congress
As an illustration of the ."slow
ness with which public busuess
before congress sometimes goes
forward, the Washington corres
pondent of the Baltimore Sun tells
the follewing: Some days .since
Philip Reich, of Frederick, Md.,
came to this city on a visit. He is
eighty-two years of age, though
well preserved. In talking with
Representative Urner he said he
thought that congress was about
as slow now as at any time in the
past. Said he: "When 1 was in
Washington before, in 1814, the
claim of It. K. Meade, the father
of General Meade, who command
ed at Gettysburg, was under con
sideration. It was : Spanish
nloim .if tnmn L-ifi4 fnr ilttivirrn:
claim of some kind .or damages
and losses sustained in Spain, i
After being away for sixty-eight
years 1 returned, and what case do
you think was under consideration
when I got into the capitol? The
same claim of R. K. Meade."
State University.
Judge M. P. Deady, president
of the Board of Regents of the
State University at Kugene city.
submitted the annual report toL"ru' Vi,'?h,,iVar,i" ' Vwir,,r1,.,,V ,a,l
1 who hail hroithttheii)that which was
uovernor 1 hayer, .Inly :iUth.
From this report it appears that
the total income of the institute
for the year, including a small bal
ance on hand at the beginning of
the year, was IOj.IR 70; and the
total expenses for the year were
?10,2TJ.G-1, leaving a balance, on
hand .Tune 30th, 1SS2, of $3,
213.12. Jn addition to the fore
going receipts there was an in
debtedness against the building
of &8,1S2 paid oil during the year
$1,182 by the citizens of Eugene
city, 7,00f) by Henry Villard.
There was also a special fund, not
included in the foregoing, of 81,
2G0 contributed by Villard, for the
purchase of apparatus and for
prizes tor scuoiars. j
The Oregon legislature meets on
Monday, the 11th of September.
By law the two houses are. re
quired to meet in joint convention
on the second Tuesday after or
ganization to elect a U. S. Senator.
Should the legislature organize
upon the day of meeting, the
senatorial fight will begin on the
ISth of September.
A. Varied Performance.
Many wonder how Parker's Ginger
Tonic can perform such varied cures,
thinking it essence of ginger, when hi
fact it h made from many valuable
medicines- which act beneficially on
overy diseased organ.
Husband! Bring your poor suffer
ing wife a bottle of Plunder's Oregon
BLOOD PURIFIER.
MOTHERS READ.
. ,,,,.
:t: -A'Kut nine years a I had a child
wo years old una aiuiot dead. The doctor I
had attending Iter could not tell what ailed
'her. I nKed him if hi did not think it irn
satisfy we. n I felt lonvinccd in
mind that he hod. 1 obtained a
worm-, jiviiu iw. inivccr. im- uu nni
bottle of i
i nu n 1
or. v. nioi.AXirs (T.IiKkratk;
VEIMIFlTK genuine. I gave her a
tcntpoonfitl in the morning and another at
night, after which s-he r-nM eenty-tn
worm and was a well child. Mnce tlicr. I '.
hnve never heen without it in my fmnilt.
health of'mv children remain
fSWA"
uncd giMxl
tkeir nctior t
trim., ttvik r.f
, $;t"- llm !KhL ' MU
.K 9&C a j Uds' ind Gent's Ovster Saloon
vnmiiFrwK between four of mythii- ji.aa.fis ana bents usier aaioon,
jron. thoir ase-t leinir follow-: Alice, .s .
5g:sl c2n"5foiSlmLi ibcnltAitei !
:""l. ?"' 0I,,.a,i ?ht. .''..V'1'1'!" ,
irnniic Tlin ritt ,r.tv l frnl ifiini tllft I '
IU""tt ...., 1.1V Jill., .'. II. 1 tMUlll .. I
i"eni inu any in riionius inc niuiiH'r.iii n-
; -.v ......... .j. .............
feet of your Vermifuge around Hira. and
nowh:neiheworm - n exhi
bilioninitn tre.
Yoiii truiv.
IU1I.N PlPKIt.
"ho genuine ik. jiei.AXKs vr.it-
.11 IH ;E h manufactured only by
Heming Bros., Pittsburgh. Pa.,
and Ijeofsthefijrtinturcs of ". M"liUiiennil
Fleuilo-r w It U never made in St.
Loui - or Wheeling.
Price 3-"cfnl
t a bottle
-Mother! Motiu.:: .itetiiei:
1 Aie nu disturbed at iihfht aiullnukcn '
01 your ret nva sick child mhhtiii;;
of eutlimr teeth? If so. aoat eiifeand I
jret a iMitlleot" Mrs. Wiuslow's Sootlnnir i
byrup. it will relieve the poor little Mil-
and rn'iiiK with the cxcruciatui i.un
lerer iiiiiuiMti:iiri ui-iu-iui uihjii u ; i
there is no mistake about it. There is '
not a mother on earth who has cut i
used it. who will not toll you at once I
that it will regulate tlie Imwels. ami
ive rest to tlie mother, and relief and I
health to the child, operating like mauie.
11 is jieneetiy safe to use all ea-ses, i
and ulonsaiit lo the tate. and is the ore- t
scriptionof one ot the oldest and best ;
ieinait puysii-iaiis nun nurses in me r
Tniled Slates. Sold everywhere. "J.".
eeiiN a bottle. i
In the Whole Uintory r .lit-!!-liic i
Vn nrri..nran.m li:is cut i.rf.irnii..l
stteh marvelous etircs, or maintained so i
wide a ivmt:ttion. as AvkkS CitKi'.r.v t
1kctoi:ai., whieh is recognized as the '
world's reined v for all diseases of the I
ii i f .. i. . i .;......! i
uuoai ;iiiii iiuis. us ioui;-eiiiiiiiueii i
series ot woiideriiu euros m all eltmate
has made it universally known as a safe
and reliable auent to employ. Ajjain-t .
mdinitry eohK whieh are the forerun- j
nersof 'more serious disorders, it acts ;
speedily and surel3 always relieving .
sutrerinif, and often savinir life. The i
protection it alrords, hy ils4imely use m ;
throat and
sliest disorders, makes it an
invaluable remedy to he kept alw:i s on
hand in every home. No versfdi ean i
alford to he without it. and thoM'whoi, , , . . , ....
haw once used it never will. From ! Iron. StCCI, Coal, Anchors, bhains,
their knowledge of itseomposiiionand i
effects, physieians us,, the Ciu:i:i:r i TAR, PITCH, OAKUM, -
IT.rroKAi. extensively in I heir practice, i ..,...,...,-. . vn ,.,.-. ,..,V,VIVP
And eleryviii..n reeomiiieiiil it. It ts,wMlUdlT AM) (IT t.AIA AMhl)
I ahsolutolx'eorlaiii in its remedial efTeeK
I, WI 'ahvsns omv whm. (.ur .,.
possihie.
-r. !
Peru vianjtlll tern .
i;incuoua liunra. i
The. Count Ciuehon was the Spanish i
Viceroy in I'eru in licat. The Countess, i
his wile, was prostrated ! an intermit-
tent fever, from whieh .she was freed hy
the use of the native remedy, the IVni-
inn hark. or. as it was called in the
language ol the eottntry, "Quhiiiiiina."' ,
(irateful for her lecovery, on herrelurn .
to Europe in 1K?2, she introduced the
remedy in .Spain, where it wa known
under virions names, until Linna-its
more precious t han t heboid of the I neas.
lo this day. after a lapse of two htin-
dred and fifty eai, .science has aiven i
ns nothing tn take its place. It effectu
al ly cures a morhid appelite for .stiniti-,
Units, by restorinii the natural tone. of.
tht'itlniiiacli. It attacks excessive loe
ofluptoras it does a feer.and de.strys
both alike. The powerful tonic virtue
o the Cinchona is preserved in U.e
Peruvian Hitters, which are as efteelive
auainst malarial fever to-dav a thev
were m the das of the oht Snanish
Viceroys. We guarantee the inntii-1
Viceroys. We guarantee the ingredi-1
cuts ot these bitters lo 1h ahsolulelx
pure, and of the best known quality.
e
pure, and of the best known quality
Atrial will satisfy j, on that this is the
best hitter in the world. -'The proof of
Ihepuddinjrisin the nWiwsT and we
willniKlv abide, this tcM. For .s:ile hy
all druisls, grocers and liquor dealers.
Order it. hoelut Co., agents for Astoria.
L2
J " CELEBRATED F X
IW STOMACH
ITTEBS
Hosteller's Stomach Bitter cxtir!.-i(c4 ds
ncpsia with creator certainty and prompti- i
tuae than any known remedy, and i- a mo;t !
genial inviKorant, appetizer and aid to .-ecro - j
tin. The5o aro not empty assertion?, a? j
thousands of oiireonntrymcn and women trim
havo experienced its cflects are aware, lint
nro backed np by irref nsablo proot. Tho
Hitters abo jive a henlthful ftimuhi to tho
urinary oreans.
For sale by alt Druggbts aud Dealers
Benerally.
Mbz2jt law $1 "r't
iMbBB3SJ?SMKyii j
lJIHrPP !
ROSCOE'S FIRST CLASS
Oyster Saloon,
chkvamts sn:i:iT. astokia.
milK I'NDKKMONEO IS PLEASED TO
JL nniinuure to tiitnijHiiini ne na op
cti.il a
i'iK4T 4'IjAss
--ti ...s - . TTiion
JtLtl,XjLH XXOU.OI3;
And furiii-hf; tn lint -cl:iv l le
flir.N'A.U'S Mltl'.KT.
S'lfa'.i' j;iv
inn a :ill.
l.'ibi'nK D1XOX, Proprietor
S. 13.
FltANKLTN.
UNDERTAKER,
7?Z --
UT3
Comer Cas and Suni'inoqlio streets,
AS10K,A
ORKdOX
Of ai.ki: i.v
WALL PAPER
AXD
11TIirvrv117 nvv . rir,
V UNDO V SHADES
AXD
UNDERTAKERS "GOODS.
T3lOSS13Q.tliJjELa;
r,ttln aml Fanoy
SEVIWG OP LL KINDS!
Suils made in the best stle fnun
." lo S.Vt.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
- t-i -r.
, &m$Gmm
a-J-Y-Jr"HSiiihi I 1
iJilLU.
GrKO. HXULiTCR.
Xet door to Weston House,
jell
Wilson k Fisiter,
SHIP CHANDLERS.
DKAI.KUS IN
2 ST JL XX JEU 2
Aails. Conner !V:iils anil Iturrs.
Shelf Hardware.'Pamts and Oils
Rllbber and Hemp pltch;nq 0f fIMfi.
PROVISIONS,
ri.orit am .nir.r. n:i:i. -
Agents fin &ileni Fluiiniis; MilN.
Corner Chonamus and Hamilton Streets
ASTOKIA. OUKUOX.
Take Notice.
John Rogers, Centra! Market,
I las rereh eil a large in nice of
UAltiiKLS AND HALF JtAllllKLS
of the lesl ipiality.
, aii.I is now rca! lo supply Hntehers C.u
iieriis an.l all others, eiipsp lor ctslu
- - -
JJ, B A. 3Et Hl E It,
,
ii vi.ki: i.v
it v j s cix
I 1 1 ftY, UU1S, otVclW.
' 7
;
limfi Rrirlf HpiTIPnt anil Rand
r u,,,Bi DnCK, bemrjlll ana OanD
. "",I lelivered to Order.
' n -r i r- o
Drayiny, Teaming and Express Business.
Horses ana Carriuges for Hire.
DKAI.KK I.V
j WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
I FI IIST CLASS
r.. v. sri: i:.vs. c. s. r.nc iwx
CITY
BOOK STORE.
W lierr ou ui:i lind all the .standard works
of tlie day. a ml a constantly changing
stock of iu elites ami tanej
, articles : we keep the
irst:evvortinentoi
variety goods
in h..
! Pocket Books,
Picture Frames,
Steroscopes, Mu
sical Instruments,
Sheet Music, Bijou
terie, & Celluloid
Goods, etc., etc.
F.STKVKXS&CO.
Notice.
I ATKITII KK TIIK CAPTAIN" OK THE
Ll CniisiKiices of the Untish baric James (J.
Haiti will be resnoasinle for any debts that
ni.ij in- i-uuiracieu nv ine crew.
, C. K. MOCKLHR. .Master.
-Astoria, Oregon, August 7, 1882. dtd
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE IiSlE CONWT
Of California,.
A. McKINNI. Manager.
For Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories'
OFFICE ltt FIRST STREET. I'OItTLlXD, OR.
Iteforenfo:
CHAS. HOIMSK, of HtxlKO, Davis & Co.
.1 AMKSSTKKl..Ca;hler First National l!.uik. tV. Y. SPAULDING, Packer. and "Cartle
J. A. STltOAYllKUHiK, Whoie-.ah' Lfutheri Dealer.
and llndlng-. AXDKKW ROBET.TS. of Fisflel & V.cibem.
C.X. DOI.lMl.of Dolph, J'.innauKh. Dnlph JL'JUHN Clt.VX.of JolnCuA&.-
Slinon. - C. 1. Wlbenr. Boots :uld SBWeST'
Col. .1. Mef'KAKLX. of .1. .AUrraken &Co. JOS. Itri:K&ARD. BurkbarHWpadiitaK.
1 C. HKXKlCHSKy. ot Itenriehsen & J. K. (IILL.of .1. K.GI1I 5cXJoStonoa&rs.
'.reonbenr. I'KAXK '.AXOytOlt, Of Zaottrottn.
Dr. . K. XOTrAOl!, M. !.. F.:iiiiinoraiid Each ot tho aboe menha SlO,iWD:in3ur-
I'h Mchm. " ance In this Company.
co i i ;
r i ;fj
CD c
f! o
S i 3
5 8 .3
r o
O
AnSCELLANEOUS.
S. ARNDT & FERCHfiN,
ABTOUIA. - OKIKJOX.
The Pioneer Machine Shop
ItLACKSMITII
SHOP
AN'1
Boiler Shop
All kinds of
VKfLTW f A VWT?BV
XlII Will 4, IAJ1 Si J2lA X ,
AN'D-
STEAMBOAT WdEKJ BO"T"-
A specialty made of repairing ' A,L.nl ,or lnp nambunt-Bremen FlroIn&.Co.
. TT-n-itxr TTnt, ' of Hamburg. Germany, and ot ine tnv
CANNERY DIES, j UfeLandAceldetIi.C,olHt,
FOOT OK LAFAYITTTK STKEET.
. J
ASTORIA IRON WORKS.
ItKNTO.vSntKCT, NKi:rAitKKit HousK.
ASTORIA. - OREOO
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND
BOILER MAKERS.
LANDfiMARlNE ENGINES
Boiler Work. Steamboat Work
and Cannery Work a specialty.
CASTINGS.
Of all leieriptioiiN mtule to Order
at .Short Xotiee.
A. D. Wass, President.
J. (i. llt'STLKit, Secretary.
I. W. Cask, Treasurer.
Ioiix lfox, .Superlntenilent.
WILLIAM EDGAR.
Corner Main and Chonamus Streets,
ASTORIA OREdON
DKALKK 15
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
The Celebrated
J08EPH RODCERS & SON ;
GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY;
AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LM
and other English Cutlery.
STATIONERY! '
FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS
Genuine Meershanm Pipes, etc. .
A fine stock of i
Watrhe ant .luivrlry. .Tluzxle and
Hreeelt I.eadlni; HUoi fiirntt Hint
ICitlet, Revolver!. IMmIoIn.
aal ABtiiBition
XAKI.K
CiliAKMKM
ALSO A KINK
Vssortment of fine SPECTACLES and EYE
CLASSES.
4PK
T XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
Notice. -Ll asseasreent or fifty per cent, on thcapt-
TtiP nviivonvN-T tv ,.nrt i.-. i. talFtockof the Odd Fellows Land and'BuUit
llt. DKlilMitiKM TAX KOLL 1-OIt inF Association of storlt nmHin' haa i.i
the year 1881. toSether with a warrant dayoewi etfrd pwabte WttaffiaS dS
from the. County Court for the collection of , frV.ni date aUhe oce of RK
the same. H in my hand. Delinquent tax- otherwise be dMLM dellMnaS??' r
payers will please .settle at once : Vnd . ,save 0tS??gB&S-
mrt Q MsiJfT ... A. J. iliGLtR, Secretary.
njy3 Sheriff. . Astoria, August 2, 1882 3 i
Reference:
I ft C-
BUSINESS CARDS.
E.
V. HOIiDKX,
NOTAHY PUBLIC,
AUCTIONKER, COMMISSION AND
SUBAXCE AQENI.
TTK. J. C. RHAFTEK,
phvsii'ia.m Had scmr.x.
(DKUTSCHEB ABZT.)
IiNcu.HeH orthe Threat a Syecialty.
omc over Conn's Drug Store. '
flF.LO F. PARKKK.
SURVEYOR OF
'tP 'Btyt City r Astri
offlco . .chenamas street. Y. M. C. A. hall.
HooinNo.8.
9-OMce in rvthlnn Building. Rooms 11, 12.
Tjl D. WIXTON,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
j rirOfllce In I'vthian Building. Rooms U, is.
ASTOItIA,
OltEGON.
JAY TTITTIR. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OrFicK Over tho Whit Housa Slot.
Kksidfnci: Ovor Elberson's Bakery, op.
poiite BartU & Myers Saloon.
4 L. Fl'LTOX. X. D.
FhyMlcIaH and HiKea.
office Over A. V. Allen's grocer' store.
Rooms, ut the Parker House.
' I TCT P. HICKS,
PENTIST,
ASTORIA, -
- OUKOON
Uooiils in Allen's building up stairs, corner
( of Cavs mid Sqeinocqlie streets.
i Q. A. BOWLBY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW;
Clienumiu Street. - ASTORIA. OREOOft
W.
X. Bl'KXKY,
itxjun.iiii am. mM.Hm
.May be found at tha Court flouse;-
; Q II. BAIN Jc CO.,
DK.VLRR IN
lloorH. lVlaaaars; BUatla, Tfm
hohm, Iiatber, tcw
All kinds or Oak Lumber, Olass, 6ost:Ma
terlal, etc.
Turning and Bracket Work
A SPECIALTY.
StenniMill neal Weston hotel. Cor.
evlve and Astorsti-eets.
HEADQTJABTEBS
Foster's Emporium.
Most Complete Stock in Astoria
Fireworhs! Flags!
Fruit Beth Foreign aad BMaeatle
1 Wines and Liquors
Of Superior Brand.
FOSTER'S CORNER, OS&N DOCK
Assessment Notice.