..- A? a i tmmn J xO -JX &TTT Vol. xix. Astoria, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 14, 1883 No. 65. flj TILLAMOOK COUNTY. An Isolated but Attractive Region. A visit to the country immedi ately south of Clatsop county shows a great stretch of coast line, ccjual to any of the coast counties, and a country whose natural at tractiveness is a source of surprise to all new comers. Leaving As toria at G A. M., on Leinenweber & Co.'s new steamer, A. 11. Field, Gapt. Steve Babbidge commander, :i run of six hours down the Co lumbia, across the bar and out to sea along the coast the summit of which is still encircled by the melt ing mists of morning, and we come to Tillamook Bay, the natural en trance to a region rich in re sources, and which is destined to play an important part in the fu ture history of our great state. The bay which is easy of access opens to the southeast; at its en trance is a bar which has fifteen feet of water on it. To the right as we enter is :i sand spit, a long narrow peninsula, widening to the south, and extending down the" ocean coast for several miles. This is a resoit for tourists and pleasure seekers, who contemplate abiding for a season by the sea shore. The east or bay shore af ords admirable shelter in which to pitch one's tent, while the west shore has a broad and firm beach on which a wheel would scarcely make a dent forming a natural roadway for miles to the south where a great cape puts out its spruce-crowned summit. Crossing the bar, and rounding in a cove to the east wc come to Garibaldi, where at the houses of Mrs. Gal liou, or P. Byram, visitors can procure accommodations. At this place the Miami river finds an out let. About two miles up this river, is a large tract of fine land, now known as Foley valley, so called from the Foley river which heads above. Cedar, spruce and "'firare tbbe found of a size and quantity one would scarcely ex pect to see so close to the coast, and so situated on benches as to be easily got out. On the point at the south side of the Miami .Tos. Smith has a force engaged in leveling off a mill site, on which he will build a saw mill which he ex pects to have in running order by the 1st of August. A short dis tance below is the new town of Hobsonville. Here all is bustle and activity. Leinenweber & Brown have built a cannery and extensive buildings, including a well stocked store, boarding houso and outbuildings, and are making preparations for the be ginning of the season's salmon pack. They expect to start up about August 1st. J. E. Sibley, the postmaster is the general su perintendent and is the right man in the right place. Chas. Brown is his general assistant, the fact that he has gained nine pounds in weight since he came here tiiree weeks ago, speaks well for Tilla mook air; he is a favorite with everyone about the place, Dan Pike keeps the boarding house, and anticipates a busy time from now on. Last year this canner' began operations, and the experi ment has proved a success. The enterprise has infused new life into this part of the country, and will form a nucleus for permauent growth. Heading to the south we strike the channel en route for Hoquar- ton. On the left we pass Fuller Bros, saw mill, and farther south Idasville comes in view; below, the Kilchis empties, and still farther south Wilson's river comes from its far-off mountain sources. This is a splendidly watered re gion, as well as a splendidly tim bered one, and a country that has such great areas of timber, through which flow logging streams need wait but very little longer for the echo of the settler's ax. On each side of the winding channel stretch great areas of rich bottom lands, covered with a luxuriant growth of jjjrassion which feed herds of fat cattle. These tide lands are only covered two or three times in the yMVaiaat' a comparatively small outlay, could be dyked so as to insure permanent immunity from j overflow. The channel grows nar-j rower, and it is only by the ut most skill of our captain that he j can keep the .-1. B. Field from running into the projecting banks. At a distance of sixteen miles from the entrance we reach Iloquarton, Lincoln, or Tillamook as it is sev erally styled, thp county seat of j Tillamook county,and the Portland of this section of country. This is the largest settlement in the county, is the county seat and is a thriving and prosperous little town, ft is situated at the northern extremity of the Iloquarton prairie, at the head of navigation, and has all the natural elements of successful growth. The country immediate ly surrounding Lincoln is fertile and yields good grain and root crops; the town is headquarters for a large settlement. Until recently a saloon in the place had things pretty much its own way but now the proprietor feels like one who treads alone some ban quet hall deserted, whose lights are fled , whose garlands dea-1, and all but he de parted, as the good templars have displayed renewed interest in the formation of Tillamook Lodge No. 415, which at present boasts of 55 members. At Kilchis is Kilchis Lodge No. 41G, with 3G members, and thc3' are both of considerable influence. Miss Edith Warren, a clever young lady, successfully conducts the Lincoln public school. The principal business houses are owned by J. L. Story, Tiik Astorian agent for Lincoln, Wm. Olsen, Ed. Starr, Mrs. Nellie Hutchins and G. W. Fernside. The county offices are in the second story of Capt. Ed. Starr's building. The salaries are such as to discourage the art of office seeking, and probably it is as well it is so. The county seems to be as well governed as if it spent thousands where it does not spend hundreds. The climate of this valley, and indeed the whole county is similar to our own coun ty; cool foggy mornings, bracing breezes from the ocean throughout the day,bright sunshine and a never failing rain supply. Tillamook is emphatically a dairy country; in that industry lies its greatest present source of wealth though the natural resources of the county appear almost inexhaustible. To the sportsman and hunter it offers unrivalled attractions. Its waters teem with fish; its woods are full of game from quail to grizzly bears, and whether it be fur, fin or feather that the tourist seeks he can be amply accommodated. There are few sections of Oregon which contain more vacant land than Tillamook county. It was more to look into this matter of land than for any other purpose that we visited Tillamook, as there is constant inquiry from intending settlers. The best land in Tillamook county is of course, taken up, and some of it has been in pasture for a generatien: there is very little cultivated land; the chief reason seems to be that a good living and an easy one can be made from dairying and stock raising, by those who were fortunate enough to get in to Tillamook at an early day. Anyone coming in now, if he has some money can buy excellent land at what we consider very low figures. He should have enough left after buying his land to stock it, and by a fair industry he can make money and grow rich. The settler with limited means can find plenty of opportunity to make a home. He can homestead or pre-empt 3 GO acres of land and from the start can make a living for himself and family. The waters will supply him with trout that a king would relish, the shores and inlets abound in clams, his rifle should furnish him plenty fresh meat, and a small garden patch can supply vegetables which need only planting to grow. But unless he has lots of grit, energy and goaheaditiveness he cannot expect to amount to anything. It is hard work; there is bruih to slash down, land to clear, the sun-. light must be let in, roads must( be built, and while such a life has' attractions for the men who go to make up a country, it would scare a laz3r man or a slouch who likes -. to stand with his hands in his i pockets, should he start on such aj job. The reward is certain. A willing man whose wants are few can in a few vears have a fine m i place that will be a home for him I and his children as long as they want to keep it. But anyone who is looking for "a soft job," has no use in going to such a country as we traveled through the first three days of this week. Nature has done a good deal for Tillamook country; she has been lavish in her gifts; she furnishes soil, climate and resources of in comparable value; he who pos sesses must earn the right of enjoyment. The country needs a good many things; the greatest need is immigration; it needs sturdy men who will make homes, they are of even more value to the county than moneyed men would be, it needs settlements of sober, in dustrious citizens who want to raise families and enjoy peace and plenty. This is what will add most to Tillamook's wealth. There are in Tillamook county men who discourage immigration, men who think new people and .the bustle of industry may interfere with their present pastoral style of life; men who want unlimited cattle range, and grudge a. "stranger" a quarter section, even though he add to the value of the whole county by improving it and caus ing a greater demand for the ar ticle they have to sell. These men act as though their names were forever stricken from the muster roll of duty, and they wer content to slip down Time's back stairs to the must and dust of ob livion. They are "well-to-do" because they couldn't very well help themselves, and are unable to see that nothing will so add to their own u.ltimate prosperity as the coming of industrious men who will create demands and call for markets hitherto unknown, and thus cause money to flow into their pockets. Another of Tilla mook's needs is prompt and rapid communication with the outside world. Small craft have hereto fore put in semi-occasionally, but their irregularity and the high price of freight have tended to keep the country in a state of isolation. A small government appropriation would improve the channel to Lincoln so that vessels of large carrying capacity could come to that port. At present it is about all the Alpha or Ona or A. I). Field can do to get there; the last named vessel is the only one that runs with any degree of regularity. Another need is in creased mail facilities. The Tilla mook mail leaves Astoria Satur day and gets to Hobsonville Mon day. There should be at least two mails a week: the question of land or water carriage of mail is a secondary consideratien: probably a steamer making regular trips could be better depended on for doing this work. Any movement on the part of Tillamook residents in relation to this will find an able second in The Astorian. These suggestions are only hints to our friends to the south. It is for them to act in the matter. It is not the province of this ar ticle to attempt any description of, the county. From where the Ne halem flows into the ocean to that wide tract of country towards the Nestucca which was burned over many years ago and is now prac tically a prairie, there is, through out, a diversified area of land that will justify any intending settler on any part to take up an unoccu pied tract and improve it. Along Trask river, and farther south on the Tillamook is a stretch of coun try that should be made produce a large amount of dairy exports aud all that is needed is men to open up the country. As we 'said be fore a man that goes to Tillamook must bo a man that is willing to take hold, and not be in too great i a hnrry to get rich. Riches will come to him who will labor and wait. The present condition of Tillamook county is best illus trated bv the remark that was mnde to us twenty times during our brief sojourn among its hos-, pitable peopler "If I only culdj get lumber I would build." This, in a country where a man looking for a spar or mast could take al most the first stick so hand with surety that it would answer his. purpose. t. present though the' great forests grow in dense lux uriance down to the ocean line, yet lumber is an article of import. I It is bought in Portland aud Asto ria, and high freight is paid to bring the manufactured article to a country where the raw material is in tne most oounuicss quanti ties. This state of affairs will pass away. Tillamook will awake to a new life, and in the development of her great resources aud the filling up of her fertile valleys aud hillsides will take the place in the rank of her sister counties which Nature manifestly designed for her. Reports from the grain produc ing sections of Eastern Oregon, Washington and Idaho, are to the effect that grain never looked bet ter than at this time. At no point is there indication of a bad yield, or even a light crop. If the weather continues favorable until harvest, the yield will be at least 30 per cent, greater than the largest previous year, 1S81. A low esti mate on this years' surplus for ex port is 200,000 tons. One fair shower between this and the 20th and ripening weather thereafter, will secure a heavy crop beyond all peradventure. About 25,000 tons will be raised in the neighbor hood of Moscow, and of Polemann, a new town, south and a little west of Colfax. The settlers expect the Palouse branch of the O. R. & N. line to be finished in time to move this ear's crop, but it is almost certain the company will not be able to finish the line before January 1st. Something must be done or serious loss will result. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tills powder never v.irie. A marvel o purity. Mrenctli and w li jle.sumentss. Mire economical than the ordinary kind, and cannot, he sold In competition with the insl titude of low test siiort weight, alum or phosphate powder. Sohlnnlyin emu. ltov alBakixc Powukk Co.. 105 Wall-sT. X. Y. King of the Blood Is not a "cure all," it is a blood-purifier and tonic Impurity of the blood poisons the sys tem, deranges the circulation, aud tints in duces many disorders, known by dlfTereul names to distinguish them according to ef fects, but being really branches or pauses of that great generic disorder. Impurity ox BIood.Such are Dyspepsia, UlUlousncss, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Xcrrous Dis order. Headache, Backache, General Weak ness, Heart Disease, Dropsy. Kidney Disease, Piles, Ilheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin Disorder, Pimple. Ulcer. Sicdlinos, Ac. Ac. Kins: of the IIIoocl prevents and cures these by attacking tiie cause. Impurity of the blood. Chemists and physicians agree in calling it "the most genuine and efficient preparation for the purpose." Sold by Drug gists, 81 jer bottle. See testimonials, direc tions, &c, in pamphlet, 'Treatise on Diseases ot tlii Blood." wrapped around each bottle. D. RANSOM, SON & Co.. Props Buffalo. X. Y. TAIIiORING. Gleaning R ep airing. ' EAT, CHEAP AND QUICK. BY GEORGE LOVETT, Slain Street, opposite X. I,oeb'j. $S?fe S?IIIPP!?fllI - r. w a '-nAMi " "" w HllHHKs'H HMEOl POR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scafds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preptrxtlon on earth equals Sr. Jacobs Oil u a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but tho comparatively trifling oatUy of 50 Cents, and eTery one suffer ing with pain can have cheap and podtiTO proof of iU claims. Directions in Geren Languages. B0LDBTALLDEUGfiISTSAHDDEALEB8 niMEDIOHTE. A. VOGEU3R & CO., 2JaUlmore,2XtiL, XT. S.JL. There is says the Vidctte a va riety of land in Chehalis county not often mentioned in the public prints. It is known as beaver dam land. It is found in tracts of 200 to 2,000 or 3,000 acres, generally covered with a growth of willow, alder and other small brush which can be cleared and grubbed thoroughly for from $12 to $15 per acre, and when cleared produces enormous crops of either timothy, redtop, wheat, barley, oats, and all kinds of vegetables, all of the best quality. Quite a large portion of the Black River valley, which is a branch of the. Chehalis, is this hearer-dam land. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Pain in the right side, under edge ot ribs, increasing on pressure; sometimes the pain Ls on the left side; the patient Is rarely able to lie on tho left side; some times the pain Is felt under the shoulder and is sometimes taken for Rheumatism In the arm. The stomach Is affected with loss of nppctitc and sickness ; the bowels in general arc costive, sometimes alter nating with laxity; the head Is troubled with pain, accompanied with n dull, heavy senvatiou in the back part. There is gener ally a considerable loss of memory, nccom panied with a painful sensation of having left undonu something which ought to have leeu done. A audit, dry cough Is .sometimes nttendant. The patient com plains of weariness and debility; he Is easily startled ; hLs feet nro cold or burn ing, nnd he complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; his spirits are low, and, nlthough he issntiMied thnt exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely .summon up fortitude enough to try it. If you have any of the above symptoms, you can certainly be cured by the use of tho genuine 1K. C. McLANE'S LIVER I'lLLS. When you biiyMctanc's Fills, Insist on having IK. C. McLANE'S CELE liKATED LI Vint PI LLS, made by Flem ing liros., Pittsburgh, Pa. If you can not get the genuine DR. C. McLAXK'S LIVER PILLS, send us SS cents by mail, and wc will send them to you. FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Ta. ASTORIA IRON WORKS. Bexto.k Stkket, Neau Pakker TIOtlSK, ASTORIA. - OREGON. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND BO!! ER MAKERS. LAeaDOMOTEIES BoilerWork, Steamboat Work and Cannery Work a spe cialty. oral I DexcriptlonH made to Order at Short Xotlce. A. D. Wass, Fresedent. I. (5. Hustler., Secretary, I. V. Cask, Treasurer. Joun' Fox.Superintendent. DANCING SCHOOL. milE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A JL School for Dancing, at Occidental Hall, June 6th, On Wednesday and Friday Afternoons, from 2 o'clock until 4 r. m. and in the evenings from S to 10 o'clock. Lessons will be given in all styles of dan cing. Those wishing to Join my class will please call and see me. iSeiitleiiion Fifty cents I-ndics Free PROF. J. F.3IE VER, Brewery Beer Saloon. The Best Beer 5 cts a Glass. Hot Lunch every Day from 10 to 12 A. M The best of Liquors and Cigars on hand. A deservedly popular place of social resort. GEO. HILLER. TRANSPORTATION LINES. OregonRiilvvsLy & Navigation COHPAXY. OCEAK DIVISION. Onand aftorApririst, 1883. Ocean Steamers will sail from Saq Fran cisco and-v Portland, rverr tkree days, Le.avlngpear-St. -wharf -San -Francisco, at 10 :00 A. M.. and Alnsworth Dock, Portland, at Midnight, ThrsHgk TIcketM sold to all prlndfa clUes la the United States, Canada and r.urope. River and Rail Division. On and After March 18, 883. RAIL DIVISION. Trains leave-Portland for. Eastern point, at 7 :JJ4 A. M. Sundayss excepted. SITEK BIYISIO.VMMlddlc Columbia). joats leave Portland for Dalles at 7 :OC A. M. ALSO: XearePort-f land for Mon Tn. I we. IThu. Fri. I Sat Astoria and I lower Co-1 luabU....ISAM (AM Dajton. Or.!7AMj Salem ....) r kXil Corrallla-J G I Victoria.BC!s AM 6 AM RAM SAM 7 AM J Is AM SAM 6AM 7 am; SAMISAMlfAMleAM Learea Attorixfor Portland at 6 a. in. dally ex cept Sunday. Astoria -to, Portland. FAST-J.INR.- - - Steamer Wide "IVent will Ieare Astoria for Portland. 1JP. JSU Returning, leaves Portland for A.storia, 5.A. M., dally, Wednesdays excepted. Pullman Palace Cars rnnninjt, between Port land. Walla Walla and Dayton. JOHN Man:, Superintendentof Tnilllc A. L. STOKES, AssLst. Supt. Traffle. C. II. PRESCOTT. Manager. Ilwaco Steam Navigation Go "WINTER SCHEDULE. Astoria to Forts Stevens, Canby, and Ilwaco, Connecting by Stages for Oysterville and Olympia. Until further notice the Ilwao Steam Navigation Co'a steamers GEN. MILES, onGEX. CANBY Will leave Astoria On Mondays, and Thursdays, at 7 A. M. FOR Fsrt Stevcax, Fort Caaby, and Ilwnro ox Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturd tit. The steamer will leave Astoria at 9 a.m. as formerly, not being confined strictly to schedule time. Fare to Fort Stevens-. .. " " Canby and Ilwaco , -50c ts $1 00 911 waco freight, by the ton, in lots oi one ton or oyer, $?oo per ton. . arFor TJekaUTowac or Caartq? apph at-tVeeSee efthe Company', Gray' wharf, foot of Benton street. J.H.D.GUAY. Asent. Oregon & California R.R Cc On an alter May 13, ISM. (rains will run as follows, DAJ LJf (Lxcept Sundays), UBTStor Division. Between rOKTLAXD and GLE.1 DALE MAIL TKAIK LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland 7:30 A. .,Glendalp.-10 5 p. v. Glendale 1:00 A. x iPortland 4:25 p. . ALBANY EXPRESS TRAIN. LEAVR. ARRIVE. Portland-,...! :0t P. M.ILebanon 9.20 P. Al Lebanon 4:45 A. iI.Portland10:05 A.V. The Oregon and California Railroad tern makes connection with all Kegular Trains on Eastside Division. wk3th:di nmsioa. Oetwecn 1'ortlnatl and Corvallln. maiu mi LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland 9.00 A. M.ICorvalli- ....4:30 P. M Corvallis 8:30 A. M.Portland 3:20 P. M EXPRESS TRAIX LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland 5:0Or.v.iroMinnville-.8:UOii.-. McMinnvilIc5rt5A..FortIand.. 3:30 a. u. Close connections made at Glendale with the Stages of the itrnson and California Stage Company. Tickets for sale at all the principal poinb in California and the Eaat, at Compnny'f Office. Corner F and Front &ts., Portland, Or. Storage will be charM on freight remain ing atCompanys Warehouse over 2-1 hours. Freight will- not be recrired for sbipnien after & o'clock P. M. on either the Eat o M est lido DivLioD. J. BRAKDT. Uen'l Suit R.KOEIILER, Manage . E. P. KOUERS. Gen'l Freight and Passenger Agent. Shoalwater Bay Transportation Co. SUMMER KOUTE. Astoria to Olympia, Touching at Fort Stevens, Fort Canby, Ilwr.r Xortk Beach, Oysterville. Xortli Cove, Petersons I'olnt. IIo- qalas, JfeutcRano, And all points on' Shoalwater Ray, aud Cmy n arbor. GEN. MILES, airs. or On Coluiubi.i Rivei GEN.CA2TBY, r.i ' - GEN. GARFIELD " Shoal water Ra " MONTESANO " Gra ' Harbor Connecting with Stages oer Portages. Leave Astoria for Olympia, at - - 7 A. 31. On -Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Montcsaso the daT after leaving Astoria through trip in 60 hours. Leave Olympia for Astoria on same dajs. I. W. CASE, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL DBALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Corner Cbenamus and Cass streets. ASTORIA, - - - OREGON Twenty-five Dollars Reward. A REWARD OF TWENTY-FIVE DOL f. lars -will be paid for the recovery of the body of HAZEN A. PARKER, who was drowned In the Columbia, from off the Clara Parker whatJ (i tliciraomlng of the 12th inSt - H.-B.PAJIKER. 1.945. NEW YORK LIEE; AsseH............tn,.....-........................ ShtpIhs .................. ................ Paiii ioViViV.nMwj.u"A"iinniMM. ijadawiBCHts. etc lm.lStafc. 9&) increase In JiisHrance... E?For further particulars, apply for Annual report at tb office, 4 ulM J"JiM STKEi:T. lOItTliANl,OK. - -fc DOHALD.VQf, General Agent for Oregon and Waaainttoa Toritocy. if,, ii.i, i.i.jnwinnn,i t.ii-n ntnocitra in aoi'irmir nnr unan&llfled confldencs.In tM tV :.;....."..., , i.V-,TX .S WSUII). ILAV.COKBETT. l'ALM.SCHULTZE, r.OZORTII & JOHNS, Agents for Astoria, to whom aU applications sbould.ba Bd WILLIAM HOWE -DEALER CT Boors, Windows, Blinds, Transoms, LnmWr. OAK LUMBER, GLASS, Boat Material, Etc. r itjcnK 1 Soats of all Kinds 3ad to Order. iSOrders from a distance promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed in a& SHIPPING NOTICES. Columbia Transportation Co. FCR PORTLAND. (FAST TIME.) The popular steamer FLEETWOOD, Which has been refitted for the comfort of paseneers will leave Wil$on and Fisher's dock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 A.M. arriving at Portland at 1 P. M. Returning leaves Portland every Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 A. M. Arriving at Astoria at 1 P. M. An additional trip will be made on Sunday of Each Week, Leaving Portland at 9 o'clock Sunday morning:. Passengers by this route connect at Kalama for Sound ports. U. B. SCOTT, President. Steamer "Quickstep," w.ir. noBsoN, - - master Is ready for charter, for freight, towage, or excursion parties. Can be found at Coleman's dock. For further particulars apply to Wat. T. COLEMAN & Co's Agency. Astoria and Portland. Str. WESTPORT, F.II SHERMAN, - - MASTER "Will tnak regular trips to Portland and Astoria, leaving BumeU's dock, foot of Mor rison street, Portland, at 6 a.m. Saturdays. And will leave "Wilson & Fisher's dock, .tonn. arc a. m. Thursdays. errrelglit can led at reasonable rates. Steamer "KELiC." , WILL MAKE TRIPS AS tMM.l.l IW.-S To YOUNGS RIVER, Mondays, Wednesdays nnd Saturdays. Special trips as required. Will leave Wilson & Fishers wharf at 9 o'clock sharp, each morning. LEWIS G. flAAVEN, Upper Astoria. Master. REGULAR STEAM PACKET. "Daisy," and Barge. Will leave Astoria, from Gray's Dock, For OJncy, and Head of Youngs Elver, On Tur.minjs, and Fridays, at 8 A. 5 Returning same day, j For Landings on Lewis & Clark's River, ' On Wednesdays, at 8 A. 31., Itcturnlng same day. For Fonner's Camp. On rridnjM. nt 5 I. 31., laying over night at the Camp, will leave for Astoria, on Snt urduy.nt 8 A. 31.: Returning will leave Astoria, at 3 V. 31. ffS-For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or at Gray's Dock, where Freight will be re ceived and stored, if necessary. J. H. D. GRAY. S. ARNDJ & FERCBEN, ASTORIA. - OREGON. The Pioneer Machine Shop BLACKSMITH SH0P4 Boiler Shop All kinds of ENGINE, CANNERY, STEAMBOAT WOEK Promptly attended to. A specialty made of repairing CANNERY DIES, FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET. A. Nasal Injector free with eacli bottle of Sbiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price 50 cents. Sold by W. E. Dement ffjHET. MmSmfe WWtJ ' "" h'uEmKM " - .................. ....................- ! n;Si t,nwm rSllabnnVnl this ntmar- fc-H-LEWIS. W.WADHAMS. nifv irnra. iSSfS "rV A.L.LLTOSLEY, JA3. K. KELLEY, XNCTMIOTl I . DONALD MACLEAY. G.A.MOONEY. nrm AKD . Bracket Wrk A SPECIALTY, Lr. j j-.u ' 'vacoij m 'c,:'S,"3ie...jij-J.i' q BUSINESS CAEDS.. "jg C. HOJLDEH, NOTARY PUBLIC, AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION AK&- DJ SUEANCK AGSN2 ' Q.ELO F. PARKER. SURVEYOR OF Clatsop Cematy.aaA City tfAatwta Office :-Chenamo5 street, T. M. C. A. Mtn Room No. 8. Xt I. WIOTOH, Attorney and CoanaiwatL t S-Offlce in Pythian Boildisc.-tM lWfS ASTORIA, - - OMCOJf. JAY TUTTU5. M. I. PHYSICIAN AND BUJHJJOHj Office Rooms 1, 2, and SPtI&mBbIM Ing. Residrkcb Over J. E. Thomas' Draj Store. ' - i &SMKSt TCT P. SICKS. PBNTHT, . , ASTORIA, - - - "i " tjfaaoyr'' Rooms In Allen's building. up stalls, eonier of Cass and Sqemocqhs strata. - TT Q.A.BOWJLBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ChenamusStreet, - -ASTORIA, OREGON T jr. JOXES, STAIR BUILDEM r Ship and Steamboat Jimr TAR. J. E. LaFORCE, DENTIST, Room 11, Odd Fellows Building, Astoria, Or.. Gas administered for painless extrat!o ot teeth. WM. B. GRENELL, II EAJL ESTATE AGEHOY. CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY, TIM BER AND FAEM LAND.. EF"Office next to F. L. Parker's itor. 0. Chenamus and Beaton Sts. CHAS.H.ILLIAMSOHiCO. REAL ESTATE AND General Commission 3riktri. Office corner Cass and ChesaaiK with John Rogers, l A General Agency business transacted. MISS LINEKER. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKEI. Suits made in the Latest Style, and em 9feact Styli ;ah)Q est notice Fainted Flowers on tkrj TViiiM 7Lad!es are invited t call aad. sf i pies of this fine work. " t - 8'RICES ItRAJgeXABL. GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY. Bills of Exchange in-tiy Part oi Europe. 1AM AGENT FOR TIE FOLLOWHff well known and commodious stCHMftfp lines, STATE LINE, RED STAR. WHITE STAR. HAMBURG-AMERICAN, DOMINION LIKB, NATIONAL, and AMERICAN LINXl Prepaid tickets to orfrosa aay -gwepety port. For full information as to-rateac an, sailing days, etc, apply to 'LlTiCASX. Shiloh'a Catarrh Eemedyr-a posi tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker MoatteSold by W.EJiaait - -TIP-