The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, August 13, 1882, Image 1

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    v, -
,
Vol. xvn.
Astoria, Oregon. Sunday Morning, August 13, 1882
No. 115.
(U
Hf
0jt0ttirau
ijr
OUT IN THE SUGAR-BUSH.
It's romantic. Every time 1
stc a newspaper allusion to the
sunrar-bush I want to move right
out on a farm and rush around
among the maples with a neck
voke and a bucket dangling at
either end. I've been right there.
What I don't know about "sugar
ing ofP; isn't worth the syrup to
sweeten it.
You first tap the trees. Maples
are the beM, but it doesn't do anv
harm to tap a few beech, ash, elm
and oak trees, so'as to brighten up
the taste of your sugar. Twenty
years ago anything was a sap
bucket that would bold sap, even
down to the tea-kettle and butter
bowl. If there has been any im
provement in this particular, so
much the worse for romance.
The sugar-camp should be lo- j
ealed near a black-ash swamp, in
order to get the benefit of frog
serenades and owl concerts. The
arch of the fire should' be
laid up in such a manner that it )
will cave in or bulge out a dozen
times during the season. The
shanty should cost about To cents
for lumber and 1'2 for work. The
morc it leaks the more lomantie
the occupants will feel.
due season when J ran an Ohio
sugar-bush on shares 1 added just
one-half water to the sap before !
boiling. It ma take a little
longer to boil down, but tlie longer
it takes the more time you have
to boil eggs, gather chickens,
roast potatoes and hunt squirrels.
Gathering up the sap has many
sentimental episodes connected
with it. There are always hill-. The housewife occupies rather a
sides to climb up or roll down,!co,nmanf;ng than a subordinate
babbling creeks to drop into and! position.
swamps to gallop over, and where
one owns his own sugar-bush he
can lug two pailfuls at n time or
make use of his plug hat. No
man is called upon to break his
back in order to produce maple
sugar for the public at large.
"Sugaring off" was where the
fun came in. After three or four
days of gathering and toiling and
conning and firing and taking care
of a pair of smoke-stained eyes!
and a cold in the head, the con
tents of the sap-pan got down
pretty thick. It hastens affairs
somewhat to boil up a pound or
two of fat pork, a" dozen eggs
and two or thrcehandfuls of leaves
and sticks. These things can be
left out of the sugar if it i for
home consuption, or left in it if
for general sale. want to say'
right here that there is only .one,
thing on earth to prevent the con
tents from boiling over, and that
was a horse-shoe which was picked
up in the road by a seventh son.
T still have a large number on
hand, and will furnish them to the
trade at very low figures. Be
ware of the human hyena who
wants to sell you a deer's horn,
a sheep's foot, a colt's ear, or a
pint of sunflower seeds in a
bag.
The sugaring off is done in a
small kettle. You can tell when
it will wax by dropping some on
the back of your hand. A clean
piece of elm bark, or a big white
chip, makes a boss platter, and a
small chip makes a nice ladle.
Yum I It's good! You sit down
on a log and poke and stir and
blow and eat. Strings of it hang
down from your jaws, and more
strings wind themselves along
your vest arid clutch your coat.
Overhead are the budding trees:
Behind you is the hillside. Off to
the left is a pearly creek, and off
to the right is a farmer trying to
pull a cow along by the horns.
The romance of the situation hits
a person right between the eyes.
There are also ticks and bugs
around the old Jog. A school
ma'am who won't walk two miles
in the mud. climb six fencess.i
jump three creeks and tumble
over a dozen roots to eat 3 cent's
wort of warm sugar on a maple
chip in a sugar-bush can't have
the instruction of my children.
She'd wear their noses right down
sharp on the grindstone of lealiry.
Tit i.r.l
Old Customs in Thibet
The principal food of the coun
try is called jamba. To make it a
quantity of powdered tea is cook
ed for several hours, after which it
is poured into a ehnrn, when sail
and butter ate added, and the
whole is stirred until :t complete
mixture is effected. The broth is
then divided among the hungry
ones, each of whom gets his share
in a wooden bowl, after which a
sack of roasted barley meal is
brought out. Everyone takes a
handful of meal from the sack,
puts it into the lea and mixes the
mass into a shapely lump, and
swallows his dough with a keen
appetite. After the meal is over,
the wooden bowls are licked clean
with the tongue and worn on the
breast next to the skin as oinc-
thin precious,
Polyandry is practised, not on
ncCount of any lack of women, tor
tnere s no j, .IC but as a
Illeaslin. of economv. When the
oldest son marries, his wife also
becomes the wife of his brothers.
The custom docs not lead to so
many difficulties as it might be
supposed it would, and the chief
trouble arising out of it concerns
the fatherhood of the. children.
Three ways of burying the dead
prevail. The poor sink their dead
in one of tho mountain streams;
those of the better class hang the
bodies upon a tree, where they are
consumed by birds, and the bones
arc afterwards thrown into the
river; the rich cut the bodies up
into small pieces, pound the bones
and mix thein with jamba, and
then carry the remains to the
mountains, where they are left for
the birds. These are old customs
and have no connection with ie
ligrion. Ocean Freights
According to the San Francisco
Journal of Commerce the wheat
fleet of 1881-2 was the greatest
ever known in the history of the
state, Tt consists of ."r0 vessels
carrying wheat and flour and nine
canying flour alone. There were
at one period of the vear too few
vessels for the wheat that came to
hand and freights were forced up
to unusual figures, reaching in one
instance 4. 30d per ton. This
was the climax. But the ft eight
ruled high most of the year. To
wards the cjose, from the threat
ened railroad competition and
other causes, it declined. The
lowest rate of the year was JL'2 to
Australia. The rate that the larg
est number of vessels paid was
3 10s for 51. The next largest
was jC'S 5s, which the shippers on
od vessels paid. Bv far the larger
portion of vessels that cleared early
in the year were paid over .').
The value in dollars of the freight
paid on wheat, not including flour,
has been for the harvest year SI G,
0C9,T89.8G -1-5 nearly, over sixteen
millions of dollars. The number
of long tons of wheat carried was
9S0,711, and the average rate per
ton 3 Gs 10 4-5d nearly, or in
American coin 91G.2T $4-100
nearly, about S3:V cents tier" cen
tal. In a healthy body is a healthy
spirit. Be healthyy cleansing your
blood with a few bottles of Pfunder's
Oregon Blood Purifier, and thus puri
fy your spirit.
Growth of the Opium Habit.
The growth of the opium habit
m tins count rv is
StriUlUgly
presented by an at tick
i ,
in trie
Catholic World
.,! j '
1 He IlUUlDer Oil
.. : .1 A r..:i,wl ci.,t
opium eaters in the. I niteil Mates
: -:..,.,..! t- . . ...-.. .r .. ...1
is estimated at a quarter ol a mil-
K A.ll.. fn.r.M,K nf .li. ,,
women The increase in the usi
I (Mil 7llllfcli.? wt "nwui i i
1 sf 4-lirt rlt-ilrr itlllft Mf" rtf Al'l!ltll
"' llH-Ii V. .11. -..,.....,
X. Y., is a fair sample of the
spread of the habit. Twenty-five
years ago, with a population of
57.000, the annual sales of opium
iti Albany amounted to only 49
pounds and JG5 ounces of morphia.
Now with a population of 91,000,
o,500 pounds of opium and 5,500
ounces of morphia are sold annu
ally in that city. It is true that
most of these drugs are sold for
medical use, but the sugestive fact
remains that the increase in the
population of Alhany v.i been
but .59, while the increase in the
sale of opium has been 900 per
cent. One of the druggists of
Albany is quoted as saving that
where, 25 years ago, he made
laudanum by the gallon he now
prepares it by the barrel. I'm
fortunately, what is true of Albany
in this respect seems to be true of
the rest of the country, and there
is force in the writer's suggestion
that it is time to regulate and
limit the sales of opium by legis
lative enactment. r.et it alone,'
and he fears that 'opium may, ere
many years, be used as extensive
ly in America as in China.
Yesterday, says a late issue of
the San Francisco Stock Report,
Superintendent Taylor had to
turn away 105 children from the
doois of the Lincoln school, and
this morning some fifty more.
Some of the parents were veiy
importunate, but it was no use.
"But 1 must get my children in,"
said one resolute 'mother, ''But,
my good woman," said Superin
tendent Taylor, ."you can't get
them in: 1 tell you there is no
room.1' "1 must get them in,"
she persisted; "here T have reared
in this city seven children without
any father, and I think I am en
titled to get them into the schools."
"Under such circumstances, mad
am,'' answered Mr. Taylor, "I
certainly think you ate. You
shall have the first chance.1"
San Francisco consumes ilaily
SC,000 crabs,j)ayinc tlierefoi to the
fishermen ?. cents per dozen., or
about fc?r,000 annually. Of
shrimps she consumes a ton and a
half or 3,000 lbs. per day, for which
the fishermen receive about $15,-
000 per month 1SO,000 per
annum at 'J cts. per pound. The
wholesalers get 1T cents per
pound, delivered to restaurants and
luch counters. San Francisco bay
is the only locality where any at
tention is paid to catching them.
The industry there employs f00
persons and 40 boats. A large
portion ot the toal catch is dried
for shipment to China, lu pounds
of the fresh making one of the
dried, which brings the drier ." to
8 cents per pound.
A California school girl who
took a prize of $20 given to the
graduate who should wear the
cheapest dress on commencement
day, has put the money in the
bank with ten dollars given her b
uncle for leaving oil" chewing gum,
and five more given her by her
grandmother for reading the Bible
through, and is going for seal-skin
sacrjue next winter.
A Varied Performance.
Many wonder how Parker's Ginger
Tonic can perform such varied cures,"
thinking it essence of ginger, when in
fact it is made from many valuable
medicines which act beneficial ly on
every diseased organ.
Ko'vrich blood obtained by using
OPJ2GOX BLOOD PURIFIER.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. I
'the countenance i'pale and leaden-colored.
.pot on one or both cheek : tho eyes become
(tun; iim juj !i in in ic; u :n.ui- tcimcirciv
nin, alone the lower ee-lid: the na;c h irri-
tatcd. swells and .-umotirae-hlccd: a well-
Inc-of the iinnor lilt : occasional licAilnche.
with hummins or throbbinc ot the cmr; an
mmaual accretion ol saliva; tllmy or furred
jonsue; ureaiu very join. nriiciu::riy in iiik
1uoraiiip:niiictiteariaW.oiiietimw vom-
n,'. Willi a cnawinssea3Jlion ot tnc
(iniiw. lriiii :i fnTiTviii" iti.iiimii hi mi' hiiiiii
:u-h:at others, entirely pone; fleetinj; pain in
the toinnch : occa-innr.l iiausenti and uinit-
ine: violent nain- thniiizhout the abdomen
bowel' irregular, rt time co-tivo; btooK
Mirny, not unfrrouently tinsed with Moed:
belly hwollen and hard; urine turbid; rtiira
tion occasionally difficult and accompanied by
hicceugh: coiish ?oinetime dry aii'l convul
eire; unoasynnddif turned slceji. vilh srind
inr of the teeth: temper variable, but ireniT-
nlly irritable.
Whenever the above ?yinitoni are found tn I
oxiM. '
Or. . McIiUSM'-. Vfriiiii'ii will 1
certainly cITi.il a cure. j
In bavin:: trmiirusr bo sure vou get the :
genuine IK. '. ."Mr LINK'S lKKUIfr'! ::. j
manufactured by Firming Hrov, 21 Wood
Street. Pittsburgh. I'n. 'lhc maiket i lull ot'
counterfeit?. ou will be right if it bii-lli' j
lfyonrMorckcciierdoer.ot Imelheccini- I
uiu, luunt; rupuri i" ii.
Scnili a three cent -tiini fr ! hand-onu1
nuventMnjc cants.
M othrrs ! mother!! .Hollui! ! !
1 Are j ou disturbed at ni.nht and liroUvii
of your rest by a sick rhild suffering I
anil crying with the excruciating j.'iin '
of out tint; teeth? If so. go at niiivnni!
get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow"- Sooiliui;; j
Syrup, it will relieve the poor HUlu Mif- j
feror immediately depend upon is : j
there is no mistake alniiit it. Tlicie is i
not a mother on earth who has ever !
used it, who will not tell you- at once
that it vull regulate the nnwel, and ,
give rc-'t to the mother, and relief and
health to the child, operating like uiauic. J
it is perfectly afe to use in all ease.
and pleasant to the t:tte, and i the nre- i
scription of one ot the oldest and let j
female physicians and nurse in the i
Tinted states. Sob! everywhere. 'Si '
cents a bottle. .
Hai.i.'s Vj:fti;TAi:r.i:. Sicilian IIaii: ' -
Ki:x!:wi:i: is a scientific combination of i J"rrs.SFr-ry-i i.Tg- 1ngy
.some of the most powerful re-.toratie I
agents in the vegetable kingdom. It le- Plain and Fancy
stores gray hair to its original color. II cfruimim nn tt vnrno i
makes the calp white and clean. It SEWING OF ALL KINDS !
euros dnudrulT and humors, and faHiiur-
out of the hair. It furnishes the nutri- ":",,N '"'I P.' h sl
live principle by w hieh the hair is nonr- ' ,0 "
ished and.stippoitcd. it makes the hair j Satisfaction Guaranteed.
moist, .soft, and glossy, and is tuistit- j. . l3-., , n-, t-ttt tthi
passed as a hair diesshig. It is the mot ' -M i . vj JO. L-JJJLj Lj lli J i..
ei'onomical prepanition eer offered to J v . ...
the public, as Its eirecls remain a lorn-1 N,A-,,,,or uum Um'
time, making only an occasional appli-1
cation necfta"rv. It is recbiinnendcd ttt o m
and used by einiircnt medical men. and W 1LSON CVi V ISHER,
ollieially endorsed by the .Slate Assijer ' '
of Massachusetts. The popularitv of
Halls Hair Ilenewer lias increr.-ed with SHIP CHANDLERS
the te.st of many years, both in this cn,r nMIlUUtno.
country and in loieign lauds, and it is-. drai.kks in
now known and uel in all the ci ili'ed
countries of the world. Iron. Steel. Coal, Anchors. Chains,
FeuSali: nv.u.i. Di:alki:-. j ...
-- .. TAR, PITCH, OAKUM,
Peruvian IlittorH .. . v
WUOCCHT AND (TT GALVANIZE!)
Cinchona Ilnbra. g C J jean tc?
The Counl Cincliou was the .SpauLsb t
Viceroy in Pern in KdO. The Counters, jIVai In. Copper IVniZs :ntI ISurr,
his wife, was pmstratetl by an intermit
tent fever, from winch .she was freed by Shelf Hardware, Paints and Oils
the use of the native rcmedv, the Peru-1
yianbark. or. as it was called in the Rubber ami Hemp PacUinq of all Kinds.
language of the country, "Quinquina.!
(Ji-atef ul for her recovery, on her return 1 DDnuicinnic
to Europe in IKK, .she introduced the; rnuviaiuno,
remedy in Spain, where it was known, r 4i-i -vit inn ri.L'n
under various names, until jJnim-iiH . ' EO,K A:, ,J,,r-- "
called it Cinchona, in honor or the lady a.-hn U S.iU-m ilounii-: MIIK
who had brntighl them that which was,
more precious than 1 he jiohl of tbeJucas. Couiei (Mieuamiisaud Hamilton Streets
Jo this day. after a lapse of two hun-
dred and fifty years, science has iriveii
us nothing to take ils place. It effectu
ally cures a morbid appetile for .slimu-
lants, by restoring the natural tone of
! the .stomach. It attacks excessive low
of liquor as it doo a fever, and destroy
both alike. The powerful tonic viitiie
or the Cinchona i-. precrwd in the
Peruvian Hitters, which are as cttWiiw
against malarial fever to-daj as lhcv
were in the days of the nlil Spanish
Vlcerovs. We cimrantee tin inreili-
entS of these bitters to be absolutely
Inure, and ot the best known quant),
p. iron win .s;iiiiy jtn; mat tins is ini
sue
best bitter in the world. -The nroof of
the pudding is in the eatiiur." and we -
willingly abide this test. 1'orsale by
an iinisiisis.nrocei. saint liquor dealers.
Order it. LeeluV: Co., agents for Astoria.
-- ---
"llackinetack. a la-tuig and fn:-4
giant perfume. Price "." s
Sohl by V. E. Dement.
.1 and Mi eenH.
Shiloh's Catarrh Kemedv a nosi-
tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker Mouth. Sold by V. K. Demenl. ,
H " CELEBRJITEO A
iW w STOMACH &
8lTTERs
Ho'totler's Stomach Hitters cxtirnatrw.Ud
Donsia with creator certainty hu1 prompti
tude than any known remedy, and u a most
genial invijorant, appetizer and aid In aecre
UOn. Theso are not empty abortion?, a
thousands of ourcountrymen nml romen who
have experienced its effects arc aware, hut
"J", backed up by irrcf asable proofs Tho
BiUers also sire n healthful stimuli!? to the
urinary onrans.
For sale by all DncM'. and Deak-n
scnerally.
ROSCOE'S FIRST CLASS
Oyster Saloon,
lli:V.MUS STREFT. ASTORIA.
rrtiiM r.NDER.siuNKn is pleased to
A annoiiitie to tlu'Imiblif that helia. op
4'iU'd a
FIKVT CLASSM
! 3EE2LA"LZ!LS
L
R'ouse ,
And fiirniMif'-. in liM na-Whj
ovsrKits. nor cofi'kk tea. kt
AT TIIK
Ladies" and Gent's Oyster Saloon,
fllllNA.MUS STREET.
l'lra an t nif a fall.
RDSTOE DIXON', rmprictnr
R Jt KUANKLIN,
UNDERTAKER,
y''4
Comer Cass and Squemwihe .streets,
ASTORIA. ... - OREGON
niCAI.KU IX
WALL PAPER
AND
VINDOW SHADES
AND
UNDERTAKERS GOODS.
ASTOi'lA.OItKGON.
Take Notice.
John 'Rogers, Central Market,
Has recehed a l.uve iiioice or
UAIIKKLS AND HALF BAIIUKIS
of the het finality.
And isnmv ready to supply Rntchers Can
neru-s and aunt hers, cheap tor cash.
33. AJRlKEI.
ekai.ki: l.V
I rT .-v - n i
lln.v Onis 7. Kt.rn.w
' ") -- . ..
Lime, Brick, Cement and Sand
VTool Delivered o Order,
Drayiny, Teaming and Express Business.
Horses ana Carriages for Hire.
', DKAl.KU IN
'WINES, liquors and cigars.
' ' PI KMT CIjA.SK
!;. c. sti: i:vs. c. s. ma iwx
BOOK STORE.
Wlii-rr oit will lind all tho .standard works
of the il.i .and a ironMantly chnnj;in
liM-k'of inneltip' and tanex
artlel.-s: wc keep the
iK-MasMirtniLMitcf
aiit ko(mN
hi ' the
nt.
Pocket Books.
Picture Frames,
Steroscopes. Mu
sical Instruments,
Sheet Music, Bijou
terie. & Celluloid
Goods, etc., etc.
U l STEVENS & CO.
Notice.
n'm-:n tiic captain sou the
JLl ConsiRnc-e-s of the Untish hark James ;.
Uain will he responsible for any debt that
may be contract eri bv the crew.
C. .MOCKLER. blaster.
Astotia. On.'j;ou. August 7, l!4. dtd
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE t9Mi.
Of C7tlifoixxii.
A. McKlNNIE, Manager.
For Oregon. Washington and Idaho Territories,
eri'ici: ire ruisT stkkkt. roRTLASD. or.
ICefriinp :
CHAS. llODClwof llodjce, U:iis&Co.
,lAMI'SSTEEl..Cashierlint.atktiialilaiik.
.1. A. STKOW'iKllHSK, Wholesale Leather
and findiugs.
C. A. DOl.1'11. of Dolph, I'.ioiiaiif-h, Dolph &
Siniiin.
Col. J. MeCRAKEN. of J. McCraken & Co.
U C. IIENRICIE.V. of Henrlehsen Ci
Orecnbcrj:.
Dr. . K. N'OTTaUK, M. I)., Kxaiuiiier and
l'hysieian.
z
w it)
CO 'J '
2 w r 5
2 2
l:
2 m s Z
am
R
GO
H
o
O
.MISCELLANEOUS.
S. AUNDT & FERCHKN,
AS 1 OKI A. - OKKfiOX.
The Pioneer Machine Shop
RIVCKSMITH
SHOP
rj
CI
Boiler Shop
Str
All kinds of
ENGINE, CANNERY,;
AND
STEAMBOAT WORE
Promptly attended to.
A iiecialty made of repairing
CANNERY DIES, i
l-'OOr OF LAFAYEITE STKKKT.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS.
MMtL
yuLJmmii
TTJ
KNTox.sri:t:i-n', N'K.i:i r.vKKeit House, j s'Offlce In I'ythlan Balldlnfr. Rooms . 12.
ASTORIA. - OKKI'ON. 'ASTORIA, - - - - OREGON.
! TAY TUTTliE. Jf . U".
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND!' JSSSSS'
BOILER MAKERS.
LAll)lMARliEEMES!
Boiler Work, Steamboat Work
and Cannery Work a specialty.
CASTINGS.
Ofnll DpMrrlptlonH made to Order
n( Short Xotlre.
A. D. Wass. President.
J. (.IIusri.KU, Secretary,
I. W. Cask, Treasurer.
Joux Fox, Superintendent.
WILLIAM EDGAR.
. 1et. . , '
Corner Mam nnd Chennruus StroeU.
ASTOKIA OREHO:
DKALXK IX
nriAR Awn TORAnnn
uiunnu niiw ivwnuwvi
The Celebrated
JOSEPH RODGER8 & SONS
GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY ! TurmnS and Bracket Werk
A SPECIALITY
AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LM' SteamiiUl near Weiton hotel" Cor. Ota
. .,. .. .-1. n ,. ' evive and Astor streets,
ard othor hnsltsh Cutlery.
sTATioERY! HEADQUARTERS
fairchild's gold pens Fos tf Emporium.
Genuine MAThslmofPipe8' etC ! Most Complete Stock in Astute
U'atrhen and Jewelry. tluzr.lu aiitl
Krverh Leading Nhot GtaiiM ami
It I It CM, KeVOlVPl'H. I'lNtOlN.
and AnmiiHitlon
MAKIXK-
L.1NKK.S
ALSO A VISK
Assortment of 'fine SPh'fT.VCI.l'S and KYK
UVSSES.
Notice.
mi!E DEUXOIIEXT TAX KOLL IX) U
X tho year 1981, together with a warrant
from the County Court for the collection of
tho same, ts iu my hand-?. Dollnquent tax-
payers win piease seme at once ana sjuc
costs. A. M. TAVOMBLY.
mi-3 Sheriff,
ai
Reference:
21. S. hURKRI.L.or Knanp. Bowell & Cs.
W. Y. SPAULDING. f-ackrp aod Cattle
Ue:der.
t ANUUKW ROBERTS, of Fisfael & Roberts.
JOHN CILVX. or John Cran SiCo.
C. .M. Wlbertr. Coof; and Shoes.
JOS. 11C UKlIARI). Buiihaxd.rSaulillog;
J. K. OILL.ot J. K.OHJ-&Co,.Statlonea.
, CKAXK Z.N'OVICH,ot2aBroincci.
Each or tho above men ha"- 910,008 lnsur-
! ance in this Compans.
BUSINESS CARDS.-
jL i HOLUK.V,
.NOTARY PUBLIC,
I AL'CTIOXEKi:, COMMISSION ANU
SUKAXCE AOKN1.
I TK. J. V. HHAKTK8,
i 1-HSICIA. aad ticm.
(.nr.cTsouEK AHrr.)
( DincaHFM orttaeTkvat aSjerHjr.
Office over Conn'a Drug Store.
' Q. KI0 '. PAKKEB.
SURVEYOR OF
ClatNop euHty,m-iitrf Att
Olllce :- Chenamus street, A'.M.C. A. tU,
Room No. 8.
X O. HUOKTM,
i:. H. CoininlHtlMBer, XIJT PfcJJc.JMl
iRHumacc Agrat.
Aj-eiit lor the Hamburg-Bremen Fire Ina.Co.
r of Ilamburc, (Jcnnany, and ot the Trav
elers l.ue ana Accmeni iua. uo., or nan
ford. Conn.
-Onlce iu l'i thlan Building. Rcoms 11, 12.
L1 D. WIXTOX,
Attorney and Counselor at Loot.
I kksiuknck 0 er Elbersoa's akN-r, op
lioMte Hartli & Myers' Saloon.
A.
L. Finrow m . .
I'hyMlrlaa SrseMi.
I urni v. wvrr a. .Aiicua giver j oivy
4ii.f-ii., r. Au ' . 1tAHr MKc
Rooms, at thn rarker House.
J - 7TlllcKMt
pentibt,
AST0,!,A- " -- - ono
RfKJias in Allen's building up stairs, comer
i of Cats and Sqemocqhe Streets.
'
I Q. A. BOWLBY.
!l,
i ATTORVPV AT T TV
, AllUOhl AT LAW.
CheiiamiLs Street. - ASTOKIA, OK4H)A
W.
T. IIUKNP.Y,
ATTORNEY AT "LAW.
M fQUnd flfc H
; r ii. kain & co.,
' dkaubw
loor, IViadaws, Bllai. Timm
tiomn, Luibcr, Ktc
i All kinds or Oak Lumber, GUco, Boat Ma
i terial. etc.
Fireworks! Flags!
Fruit Beth Foreign aa Maetle.
Wines and Liquors
Of Superior Brand.
FOSTER'S CORNER, ORftN DOCK
Assessment Notice.
TOTlCE IS IIEKEBY GIVEN THAT AN
H aessment of fifty per cent, on tttc ea
tal stock of the Odd Follows Land and B-uhl-
: hisr.VsMJclatlon of Astoria. Or
dav been ieripd, payable within tklrty dar
' from date at the office of tho Secretary, ar
' otheru ho be declared dellnnuent.
lon. bm this
r.vorueroiiue iioaruox JJixeciors.
A. J. JLEGLER, Sretary.
i Astoria, August 2, 182 td
Jim j 3-
So5 2Z! SW ?o
P I - hk
5 CD O g
J Si