O)
Site gUxxlu Ssrira
ASTORIA, OREGON:
THURSDAY MAY 17. 18b?,
The Astoria lias arrived out.
Alert H. & L., meet to-night.
The Columbia is due from San
Francisco to-day.
Oysters are sellinc at seventv
cents a basket at Shoal water Bay.
t T -r, u 77" , . j
Dr. L olkman, editor and propne-
f ita v . . .,
tor of the btaats-Zeitnui, it in the
city.
Judge Stott gave Anderson one
years imprisonment for killing Archie
Clark.
Tho Beda will load at Knappton.
She has not had her steam power put
in as yet.
Jos. Hayes will bo given a pre
liminary examination before Judge
Fox at 2:30 this afternoon.
Loggers supplies of all kinds are
high. With hay at $32.50 a ton they
have need to got good prices for logs.
The Standard reports that the
Salem fire department drills right
along and ib improving. That's
good.
E. C. Holden will have an ex
tensivo furniture Bale next Saturday,
of which due notice is given in another
column.
The News says that three mail
steamers arrive at Portland weekly.
Twelve arrive at Astoria in the sarao
space of time.
A model of the Queen of tin Pa
cific was raffled at the Merchants' ex
change S. F. laBt Tuesda', and won
by Captain Alexander.
The time for receiving bids for
the loan to build the schoolhouse in
district Ho. 1, will probabby be ex
tended till the 25th inst.
Men from below report that three
boats were upset near Clatsop spit last
Tuesday, one man, name unknown,
was drowned from a boat belonging at
Tanry point.
In tho case of the United States
vs. Port Discovery Mill Company, for
cutting timber on government land,
the jury brought in a verdict againet
the company for 1,4C0.
Yillard says the Cascades road
will require three years to build, and
will cost eight million dollar?. The
Forest Grove and Astoria road will
cost about one-fourth of that sum.
The claims held against the govern
ment by the state, on account of the
llodoc war, have at last been settled
in full. Gov. Moady recently re
ceived from Capt. John Mullen drafts
covering $70,109.00, the amount
due.
'Tis said that Villard when east
of the mountains on his late trip made
it hot for some .of the newspaper men
who had said that he had said things
that he didn't saj'. It is better to
confine newspaper assertions to strict
truth, for what is lost in sensation is
gained in accuracy and reputation for
reliability.
At the 28th annual session in
Portland of the Oregon Grand lodge of
I. O. O. F., the following officers were
elected Ja?t Tuesday: R. W. G. M.,
Char. E. Sitton; R. W. D. G. M., J. J.
Walton, R. W. G. W., W. C. Twee
dale; R. W. G. Sec'y., J. M. Bacon;
R. W. G. Treas., I. R. Moores; R.
W. G. Repsn., S. E. Josephi.
Up to date of present writing
there havo been taken 182 shares of
the capital stock of the Clatsop Road
company. As the articles of incorpo
ration make it necessary to have 250
shares subscribed before operations can
begin, and tho season is passing, it is
evident that if anything iR to be done
this year, sixty-eight shares tmut be
subscribed forthwith.
About the 1st of Juue Lieutenant
Schwatka will start for Alaska to make
an exploration of a portion of ihat
territory in the interests of tho govern
ment. He has secured a fine outfit of
hunting and fishing gear, including
the latest paltern of repeating rifles
and a fine assortment of hooks, lines,
flies and artificial balls of tho most
killing style. Lieutenant Schwatka
will be accompanied by Assistant
Surgeon Geo. F. Wilson, several
soldiers and a number of Indians,
who will be engaged in Alaska. Tho
party will start from Chicago across
tho country to the upper waters of tho
Yukon river, and explore that stream
to its mouth. Oreqonian.
rrom $z.ou per i,uuu teet m
18 1 9, tho price of logs on Pnget
Sound has advanced steadily season by
season to $ ana tne demand is
greater than ever before. The num.
btr of men engaged in tho woods has
increased three-fold in three years.
There is one mill that cuts 180,000
feet of lumber daily, another 150,000
and another that can soon handle
250,000 feet. Foreign shipments
vary from 3,000,000 to 7,000,000 feet
per month, while coast wise ship
ments reach 15,000,000 feet. Tho
home demand is supplied by about
two dozen mills, cutting from 2,000
to 50,000 feet per day, and the mar
ket is in a chronic state of cxhaus
tiwr. Neve.
The Home Dramatic Association
Last evening
Occidental hall
was
tho
the
tho
atjaiu comfortably filled to see
second rendition of "Enlisted for
War." An additional feature of
performance was the supplying of an
orchestra, which was effectively done
by Miss Davidson and Prof.Francis. In
the character of ''Robert Truworth,"
Mr. R. E. Jackson displayed a de
velopment of dramatic appreciation
that if pursued to its fullest extent
would enable him to make his mark
on the stae. He was ably seconded
. -., n " -. , ,, ,
by Mr. C. C. Browcr, who, in the role
, .,,.,-. -r, ,,
prahe by his rendition of his part. In
the scene wherein he offers Robt.
Truworth the title deeds to the farm
on condition that he renounce all
claims to the land of the heiress, both
gentlemen exhibited some very fine
acling. "Hosea Jenks," the versa
tile auctioneer, who "couldn't keep it;
it would pop out," was ably taken by
D. H. Caswell, who made the most of
the part. As "Hiram Jenks," Ho
sea's dutiful son, Scott Bozorth
brought out the comical side of a lover
in distress, to the infinite amusement
of his auditors. "Crimp," the exu
berant and joyous child of the sunny
south whose graphic description of the
style and operations of his enemy the
ram, convulsed the audience, was
personated by Mr. Jo. Charters. Ho
it was who rushed in in all the glee of
new discovery to the embarrassment of
the lovers, aud he it wa3 who faithfully
aided the "Home Guard' in the dis
charge of the duty entrusted to them.
His make up aud dialect was good,
and the best praise we can bestow
upon his counterfeiting of tho genu
ine darkey is to state the fact that
some of the audience insisted that it
was a colored man who had been
trained to take the part.
As "Gaylie Gifford," the heiress,
Miss Carrie Barrows had an excellent
opportunity to exhibit some fine
acting, an opportunity which was
fully improved. Jn the sceno where
through a misunderstanding of her
motives Mrs. Truworth reproaches
her for ignoring her promise to Robert,
Miss Barrows made a most effect
ive scene, showing an exact
appreciation of just how much
force to exert in hor denial without
becoming vehemeut. Mrs. Etta Char
tars, as "Mrs. Truworth," Bussained
the part with a quiet dignity in'keep
ing with the character of the mother
who sent her son to battle for the
right, while she remained behind to
pray. Her enunciation was especial
ly commendatory, evory inflection of
voice being clearly audible. As "Mat
tie Truworth," Miss Laura Ferrell
most happily filled the part of a hand
some yonng girl proud of her. brother
and her lover and happy in their hap
piness. Ono of tho most enjoyable features
of the occasion wa3 tho exquisite ren
dition on a concertina, by Mr. Cam
eron cf several imitations of bag
pipes, bells chiming, etc., which elic
ited repeated encores.
A noticeable feature f tho per
formance was one which in amateur
companies is generally conspicuous by
reason of its absence the proper ob
servance of what is known as "stage
business." However perfect ono may
be in their lines, however thoroughly
one may have rehearsed, yet upon the
exits and entraucc3, the posture and
transit while on the stage, embracing,
etc., depends greatly the success of
the play. In this pnrticular, as in
others, the Home Dramatic Associa
tion is to be commended for its pro
ficiency. The performers in the afterpiece al
eo acquitted themselves creditably
and received most uproarious applause.
D. H. Cameron favored the au
dience last evening with "The Last
Rose of Summer," and "Killarney"
in a style that has never been equaled
in ivsiona.
Drowned on Peacock Spit
Boat 2o. 33 of the Ocean Canning
Co.. upset at Peacock Sj-it last Tues
day afternoon, resulting in the death
of J. H. Winkler, who was fishing
this season with Capt. Robt. Lmfare.
They were on the point of returning
when a breaker upset the boat; both
men dived, and on coming to the sur
faco Capt. Lanfare shouted to his com
panion to get to tho boat and, as soon
as the net had drifted by he would
join him. Wiukler did so, Lanfare
swimming some thirty yards away and
keeping himself afloat till the net
would drift by. Winkler got up on
the capsized boat, and stood up look
ing toward Langfare when a breaker
struck him with great force and washed
him off. Lanfare struck out, but be
coming exhausted got up on the boat
which drifted with him till rescued by
one of Geo. Hume's boats. About an
hour afterward one of tho Union
Packing Co.'s boats caught tho body
of Winkler in the net; it was immedi
ately conveyed to town. Deceased
was a young man, a brother of Mrs.
Dr. Jay Tuttle, and had been here
but a short time. Capt. Lmfare who
has saved twelve boats and seventeen
lii'es, is of the opinion thai had his
companion not been over confident ho
would not havo perished. The funeral
will take place this afternoon at two
o'clock from Grace church.
An Aifo. 1 Piano to rent at Carl Ad
ler's. Just received, ex steamer Ocn, Miles,
200 bales good Tillamook Hay. Apply
to J. H. D. Gray.
That Blessed Baby.
"Well, how is the baby?" asked the
grocery-man of the bad boy, as he '
carao into the grocery smelling very
with the back gone, and looked very
tired.
'Oh, darn tho baby. Everybody
asks mo about the baby as though it
was mine. I don't pay no attention
to the darn thing, except to notice
the foolishness going on around the
house. Say, I guess that baby will
grow up to bo a fire engine. The
nurse coupled the baby on to a section
of rubber hose that runs down into a
bottlo of milk, and it began to get up
atoam and pretty soon the milk began
to disappear, just like the water does
when a fire engiuo couples on to a
hydrant. Pa calls the baby "Old
Number Two." I'm "Number One,"
and if pa had a hook and ladder truck
and a hose cart and a fire going, he
would imagine he was chief engineer
of the fire department. But the baby
kicks on this milk-wagon milk, and
howls like a dog that's got lost. The
doctor told pa the best thing he could
do was to get a goat, but pa said
since we 'uishiated him into the Ma
sons with the goat, he wouldn't have
a goat around no how. The doctor
told pa the other kind of a goat, I
think it was a Samantha goat ho said,
wouldn't kick with its head, and pa
sent me up into the Polack settlement
to see if I could borrow a milk goat
for a few weeks. I got a woman to
letid us her goat till the baby got big
enough to chew beef, for a dollar a
week, and paid a dollar in advance,
and pa went up with me in the even
ing to get the goat. Well, it was the
darndest mistake yon ever see. There
was two goats so near alike you
couldn't tell which was the goat
wo leased, and the other goat was tho
chum of our goat, but it belonged to
a Nirish woman. We got a bed cord
hitched against the Irish goat, and
that goat didn't recognize the lease,
and when we tried to jerk it along it
rared right up, and made things lively
for pa. I don't know what there is
about a goat that mikea it got so
spunky, but that goat seemed to have
a grudge against pa from tho first. If
there were any places on pa's manly
form that the goat did not explore,
with its head, pa don't know where
the places are. Oh, it lammed him,
and when I laffed pa got mad. I told
kim every man ought to furnish his
goats, when he had a baby, and I let
go of the rope and started off, and pa
said he knew how it was, I wanted
him to get killed. It wasn't that, but
I saw the Irish woman that owned
the goat coming around tho corner of
tho house with a cistern pole. Just
as pa was getting tho goat out of tho
gate, the goat got cross ways of tho
gate, and pa yanked and doubled the
goat right up, and I thought ho had
broke the goat's neck, and the woman
thought so to, for she jabbed pa with
the cistern pole just below tho belt,
and she tried to get a hold on pa's
hair, but he had her there. No wo
man can get the advantage of pa that
way, 'cause ma has tried it. Well, pa
explained it to the woman, and she
let pa off if he would pay her two J.ol
lars damages to her goat, and he paid
it, and then we took the nanny goat
and it went right along with us. Tho
baby hasn't done anything but blat
since the nurse coupled it on to the
goat hydrant. I had to take all my
playthings out of the basement to
keep the goat from eating them. 1
guess tho milk will taste of powder
and singed hair now. The goat
got to eating some Roman candles
me and my chum had laid away in the
coal bin. and chewed them around
the furnace, and the powder leaked
out and a coal fell out of the furnace
on the hearth, aud you'd a did e to
see pa and the hired girl and the goat.
You see pa can't milk nothing but a
milk-wagon, and ho got the hired
girl to milk the goat, and they were
just hunting around the basement for
the goat, with a tin cup, when the
fire-works went off. Well, there was
balls of green, and red, and blue fire,
and spilled powder blazed up, and the
goat just looked astonished, and
looked on as though it was sorry so
much good fodder was spoiled, and
when its hair began to burn the goat
gave one snort and went between pa
and the hired girl, like it was shot
out of cannon, and it knocked pa over
a wash boiler into a coal bin, and the
hired girl in amongst tho kindling
wood, and she crossed herself and re
peated the catekistn and the goat
jumped up on top of the brick furnace,
and they couldn't get it down. I
heard the celebration, and went down
and took pa by the pants snd polled
him out of the coal bin, and ho said
ho would surrender, and plead guilty
of being tho biggest fool in Milwau
kee. I pulled the kindling wood off
tho hired girl, and then she got mad,
and said sho would milk that goat or
die. Oh, that girl has got sand. She
used to work in tho glasi factory.
Woll, sir, it was a sight worth two
shillings admission to see that hired
girl get up on a step-ladder to milk
that noat.on top of the furnace, with
pa sitting on a barrel of potatoes
bossing the job. They are going to
fix a gang-plank to get the goat down
off the furnace. The baby kicked on
the milk last night. I cuess be
sides tasting of powder aud burnt hair
the milk was too warm on account of
tho furnace. Pa has got to grow a
new lot of hair ojthat goat or the
woman won't take it back. She
don't wane no bald goat. Well, they
can run tho baby and goat to suit
themselves, 'cause I Tiave resigned.
REVOLUTION!
A complete Revolution has
Gooods since the advent of
been
Sheriff O'Efeil-s
"We sell goods at their Real Value. We charge no fancy prices
such as the people of Astoria have had imposed upon them before our
arrival.
Although we have
JPeTri orallzed. t2ie MeroJb.auts,
We fet'l confident that we have
BENEFITTED THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
We have practical proof in that respect by our receipts which were
a hundred per cent.
Better than Our Utmost Expectations.
. Now Shapes and Styles in MILLINERY
Bargains in DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
Domestics, Gents' and Boys' Clothing, and Furnishing Goods,
Cloaks, Dresses, and Dolmans, at
Sheriff Q'NeiPs Bankrupt Store,
ISAACS & SUMMERFIELD.
Corner Concomly and Main Streets. - ASTORIA, OREGON
Real Estate Transactions for the
Week Enaing May 16. 1883.
U. S
a T T? c!..n ,i..nf ?
. .. . ...... i""-""
130.59 acres. j
P. JL. and E. . S. Cherry, quit
claim deed, let 1, blk. 112, Shively's
Astoria; $1.
Chas. Hanson to Theo. Eruemcer,
lots 7 and 8, blk. 80, McCIure's Astor
ia; $175.
M. and X. Kowlan to C. S. Dow,
two acres, donation land ciaim; $50.
H. and E. Brown to Astoria Iron
Works, lots 4 and 5, blk. 3, SlcCluro's
Astoria, 88,500.
T. P. Powers to D. T. Barrows, lot
2, blk. 101, Adair'a Astoria; $1.
D. T. Barrows to T. P. Powers, W.
50 feet, lot 3, blk. 37, Adair's As
toria. T. P. Powers and C. Leinenwebcr
.his attorney to 3It H. Lsinenweber,
blks. 105, 101, 90, 77, 11, 9. 97,
Adair's Astoria; $1.
J. H. D. and L. W. Gray to W. H.
Baker, blk. 14, Hustler and Aikin's
addition to Astoria; 82,000.
Jas. Dalgitty to A. E. Withers, lot
9, blk. 1G, town of Alderbrook, $150.
P. B. and A. B. Searlea to F. John
son, Si of M. McCready's land claim;
$150. "
Prom Portland to the Sea.
A gentleman who writes to the Ore
goniau and modestiy conceals his
name and faino under the skeleton
title of "K," offers to make a perma
nent channel with thirty feet of water
across St. Helens' bar for $20,000.
He further sajs:
"This job accomplished I wiil agree
to remove all the bars that interfere
with navigation from Portland to the
sea or so small a sum that Portland
alone, without any aid from the gov
ernment can afford to have the work
done."
This is the man wo long have
sought, and mourned bucauae we
found him not. Our friends on the
Willamette ought to accept "K's"
proposition, that future generations
may rise up and call him blessed.
IJst of Letters
Remaining uncalled for in tho Post
office at Astoria, Oregon, May 17th,
1883.
Asugo, Otto
Ambroise, Violet
Burns, Win S
Castro, Antonio
Cuona, Franceses
Ilakeu, John il
Ilaagensen, .John
Hintze, S
Hayes, T
Karinkauta, Anna
uonguon, iienry i.ockwoou, jaine
Crocker. Mrs Kate Mershon, L. C
Davis. Tom
Myllmaki, Tetter
Farrer, Envin
Geary, Thomas
Gunn, David
Gavala.C
Hodgkins,3Iiss II
llarmansou, A
llavallcoln, Julius
i'etron, ,jonn
Pelkoueu, Jolinn
Ross, E.
St. John. Azera
Snyder, E A
Sonen, Pctter P
Whitney, Mrs 51
Persons calling for these letters
must give the date they are advertised.
W. CiiAKca. P. M.
Hotel Arrivals.
OCCIDENT.
C A McGuiro it wife, 31rs A C
Wirt, Nellio iUcGuiro, Clatsop; T
Graves, City; J G Megler & wife,
BrookGeld; V Cook, J McCabo, Clif
ton; J E Condict & wife, C H Condict,
SP;MrsH Dobbins, G Ganick, F
Clunk, R Hoyt, J iI,For, Portland ;
G Hutchingj, Skamockawa;
TMRKBR HOUKK.
C C Holleubuck, Altena: 111; B D
Foster, Cathlamet; A Wahlcra, Port
land; J Fowler, Willapa.
STARTLING WEAKNESS.
General aud Nervous Debility, Im
paired Memory, Lack of Self-confi
dence, Premature Loss of Manly Yig
or and Powers, are common results of
excessive indulgence or youthful in
discretions and pernicious solitary
practices. Victims whose madhood
has thus been wrecked by self-abuse
should address with three letter stamps
foa large illustrated treatise giving
means of perfect cure, World's Dih
pbxbary ilEDiCAL AssocriTiox, Buf
falo, N. Y. "
inaugurated in the Prices of
Bankrupt Store.
5S95W5
To Rent.
imcuui'siRiuic rooms over my uook
store. Apply to Carl Adler.
Notice.
comna
n y, at 7tT0v. m. A
full
attendance is
requested.
J. O. Bozonnr.Prest.
C. Bkow.v, Sec.
Franlc Fabre's Oyster and Chop
House.
Those wishing a nice nlate of Eastern or
ouuiiiw.uer u;iy ujMers couKeu in any
style, or an early breakfast before going
aboard the boat, should call and see
him. Fresh Eastern and Shoalwater
bay oysters received by every steamer.
?'otice.
Dinner at MEFF'SCUOP HOUSE
every day at 5 o'clock. The best 2,1 cent
meal in town; seup: tisii, seven kinds or
meai, vej;iauje, pie, jiuauing, etc. a
glass of S. F. Beer, French Claret, tea or
coffee included. All who have tried
him say Jeff is the BOSS."
Xilrou.s OsIlc Gas.
Painless extraction of teeth at Dr.
LaForcc's dental rooms over 1. W.
fcjjue's stort'-
3fevr Rich Blood.
The use of Oregon Blood Purifier.
IVhcn Lailio- :irr Attractive.
All ladies know their faces ar
most attractive wlion iree -trom pim
ples. rarKers dinger Tonic 13 popu
lar among them becauso it banishes
impurities from blood and skin and
makes the fa:o ylow with health.
Two nici sunnv rooms for rout in A
M. Johnson's building. Inquire at the
store or A. JI. Joiinsox Ac Lo
-Delicious lee Cream at Frank Fa-
bre"
(Jo to the O. K. Lodcinc House
corner ost-utn and ater streets.
The finest pan roast in the city.
vv ncre, on wnere : At ranic aures
The Peruvian syrup has cured thou-
lets free to any address.
SethW.Fowlf
ccbow 'iostou.
All the patent medicines advertised
in this paper, together with the choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles, etc- can
be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W.
Conn's drug store, opposite Ociden
nctel, Astoria.
CnT.nKrt'q r.mi'in 1?kpp Tnvm will
cure indigestion, and perpetuate bodily
vigor. Take no other. Of druggists.
"Hackmetack." a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and CO cents.
Sold by W. E. Dement.
Where so fast my friend ? Why to
Frank Fabre's for a pan roast.
A Xasal Injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh .Remedy
Price .TO cents. Sold bv W. E. Dement
Containing nil the essentials of a
true tonic, and anre to give satisfac
tion, is Brown s Iron Bitters.
An attractive, youthful appearance
scenred b using Parker's Hair Bal
sam to all who arc getting gray.
WE
New
lias removed one block below, from their former location on Main street,
next door to N. Loeb's Clothing Store, where we keep
Latest Novelties of all Descriptions,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, LATEST PAPERS, and PERIODICALS
Jewelry, Watches.
:O.A.IB"5r BTTGrG-XSS
Which we will SELL AT COST, as we have no room to store them.
Come and See TJs.
We treat our Customers all alike, and will not misrepresent our Goods.
NEW YORK NOVELTY STORE, Main Street, Astoria, Or.
O. B. COOPER, GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
THE
The Leading
ja,23.a.
Clothing Mouse of Astoria,
I have just received a large consignment of Lace Curtains, and
Curtain Materials, in the newest designs, and would invite an inspec
tion from intending purchasers, confident that for rarity and Low Prices
NO SUCH VALUE HAS EVER
Sillss and Dress Goods,
"We are showing on our Centre Counters a collection of the most
elaborate and richest Goods ever shown in this City,
AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES.
All Silk Ehadames,
All Silk Foulards,
All Silk Ottomans,
Etc.,
TrYe are now showing the Largest and most Eiesrant Line of La
dies' Cloaks and "Wraps ever brought to this City. -
Black Dolmans,
Trimmed with Lace, Fringe, and Gimp.
Black Silk Dolmans,
Lined and Trimmed with Guipure Lace and Gimp.
Fine Brocaded Satin Dolmans.
Handsomely Trimmed with Chenille Fringe.
Walking Jackets, Mantles. Ulsters and Dusters.
Shetland Shawls,
Evening Shawls,
Wool Shawls,
All Sizes and Colors.
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTHENT
We are showing, without doubt, the largest, and most complete
stock of Mens', Youths', and Boys' Clothing ever brought tp Astoria
AT EXTREMELY" LOW PRICES.
Largest Stock,
Iiowest Prices in Astoria,
O. H. COOPEK,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BUILDING, ASTORIA.
OCCIDENT STOEE.
New Goods!
FINE CLOTHING,
3Drss Suits,
Xiigtfa't SxxzxLxrLoa? Sxxlts.
Styles to Suit All. Quality to Suit All. Trices to Suit All. A full Stoek ol
S3PR.I353TG- BEATS.
A complete line of GESTS' i'UKXISHTXG GOODS . Fine Summer Under
wear. Hosiery. French Tercale Shirt3. Scarfa, Ties, bilk, anil Linen Handkerchlcfa,
Etc., etc. Trunks and Satchob.
D.A.
Tne Xieading
TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER
IT PAYS
TO TRADE WITH ME !
"WHO?
FRANK ELBERSON,
Seaside Bafcery & Confectionery.
Because my Goods are the Best,
and Always Fresh.
Cakes Candles etc., furnished for Wedding
parties, on short notice, and guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction.
Cake ornamenting a specialty.
Opposite ii. W. Hume's.
L. K G. SMITH,
Importer and wholesale dealer in
t'lxars ami Toliacco, Smokers' Articles,
PJaylus Canlv Cutlery, Sta
tionery. Etc.
The largest and finest stock of MEER
SCHAUM and AMBER GOODS in the city.
Particular attention paid to orders from
the country,
Theo. BR ACKER, Manager.
Chenamus Street, Astoria. Oregon.
LEAD BUT NEVER FOLLOW !
York Moveltv
I X L
Drv Goods
BEEN OFFERED IN ASTORIA.
3)rap D'Almas
Wool Surrahs,
Satin Soleils,
Etc.
Finest Goods.
and
Few Patterns !
IK
and GENTS FURNISHER.
&8?2SSa&K&2
I. "W". CASE,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Corner Chenamos and
ASTORIA. - - -
Cass streets.
- OREGON
LEATHERS BROS.
BOAT BUILDERS,
Up Stairs
Over Arndt & Fcrchen's Shop.
Call and examine the work we are doing
aud see the wood we aro using, before roak
Ing a trade elsewhere.
FIRST-CLASS WORK A SPECIALTY.
ASTORIA MARBLE WORKS.
DAVID KKtiH A - --Proprietor,
Manufacturer ot American and Italian
marble monuments and head stones. Ceme
tery lots enclosed with curbing, walls and
coping or stone pests and Iron railing. Prices
and designs furnished to persons at a dis
tance. Satisfaction guarauteed. Slate can
seamers for cannery use.
ASTOItlA. OREGOX
TOSH, I
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