-ti-7 it i el P Vol. xix. Astoria, Oregon Tuesday Morning, June 19, 1883. No.69. .n at. PACIFIC COUNTY LANDS. "We take the following from the columns of our esteemed con tem porary the Chehalis Vifletlez The largest bodies of good, farming land are on the Willapa river, and those streams tributary to it, the lands lying immediately on this river, have nearly all been taken for a distance of twenty miles from its mouth, above that, there is a large amount of gov ernment and R. R. lands, still open to settlement. In this part of the valley are small prairies, caused probably b' the heavy forest fires. The bottom lands are covered with maple, alder and Cot tonwood, and in some cases spruco umber, while salmon and other light brush, is found on all bottom land, scattered among the larger growth. The land on the South Fork of the Willapa, is nearly all heavily timbered, although there is some good bottom. The largest body of land, tribu tary to the Willapa, is found on Smith creek, there are at present but three claims taken there, al though competent judges estimate that there are one hundred or more good claims in the bottom, or low table lands. These bottom lands are very easily cleared, and are very rich, the table lands, are in many instances clear of timber and would be excellent for grain. A road to this valley, can be com paratively easy made, over good ground, and will como to the Will apa at a point where vessels drawing twelve or fourteen feet can come. Just beyond bnnth creek, and between it and the Chehalis river, is North river, a portion of which is in this couuty and the rest in Chehalis. Those settling in this valley will have two shipping points, one on the "Willapa, the other one, the Che halis river. The land is of excel lent quality and it has been vari ously estimated as being large enough for from 150 to 300 good claims. The land is of the same character and general description as on Smith creek, alder, maple and brush in the bottoms, and heavier timber on the table lands and lulls. Lying be tween the south fork of the Willapa, Columbia and Naselle rivers, is a large tract of country of which but little is known, save that a large amount of it is level, and that several large prairies are reported b3 the Indians to be there. It has never bean explored, but if one quarter of its farming land, there is room for from 100 to I5Q families. It is safe to assert that from four to five hundred claims, which are susceptible to being made into farms, can be ob tained on the Willapa and those sections tributary to it. Man' fine claims can be obtained on the Willapa river, although the most of the lands on this stream are heavily timbered, yet with the timber off, they will make good farms, as the land is very rich, and will at some future day be con verted into the homes of those who arc not afraid to go into the woods and hew them out. There arc other lands in different parts of the county, not yet taken, which will make good farms, these are scattered among those already taken. In the whole county there are from six to seven hundred claims; claims which contain enough agricultural land to make good farms. Persons coming to this county, or in fact to any part of western Washington, need not come with the expectation of finding prairie land, for it is not here, but those who wish homes, and are willing to clear land to make them, can find what they are looking for in this county. It is a natural grass country, and land which will not turn off more than two and one half ton of hay to the acre, farmers don't think worth fencing, but there is little if any so poor. The average yield of the differ ent crops raised here is about as fol fel fol eows: Hay, three and a half to four ton; wheat, 35 to 45 bushels; ottsjCOto-SO and 00, potatoes, from three to four hundred, and sometimes as high as six hundred bushels per acre; vegetables grow here as well as in any part of the world. The timber is of the best quali ty and practicably inexhaustible. On the Naselle river there are thousands of acres of as fine fir and spruce timber, as ever stood in the woods. The ridges on both branches of the Willapa are covered with the same dense forests of fine timber, although in this part of the coun try, fir predominates. All that part of the country lying between the upper part of Willapa and Lewis county, is almost a solid tract of timber, which will some day bo made into lumber. The Mooij's Influence. The statement that the moon affects the human body may at first sight seem nonsense, but the fact is, when we examine a little, it docs not seem so absurd after all. The moon certainly exercises an influence over all fluids on earth, and the human body is about thre-fourths water. It is said that if we put a human body into an oven and make it perfectly dry, it will go down from one hundred and fifty to fort' pounds. People who are born when the moon is rising are more subject to her influence in after life than others. They frequently have the habit of walking in their sleep, and about the time" of her fulling they are greatly subject to dreams. Another curious thing is that, if near-sighted, their eyes grow more dim at the opposition and the changes. It is also well known that there are animals horses, for instance which are moon-eyed; that is, their sight is better or worse through the month, accord ing to the condition of the moon. The same is said of dogs. There are certain physiological facts in connection with the female sex and the lesser luminary which ab solutely establish beyond any question the direct and powerful influence of the moon over the human body. They cannot be described in print, nor is the rela tionship generally understood by physicians except those familiar with the very ancient lore of their J science. A whole volume might be filled with the literature of the moon r not only the astrological notions attached to her, but- the curious myths and legends. Nothing is better known than the insaue are ' affected by the beams at certain j seasons, and yet there are some, doctors who deny it. The famous English physician, Forbes Wins-1 low, who made an exhaustive in vestigation of the subject, in sum- j ming up the various theories as to how the moon acts on the de mented, says it is impossible to ig nore the evidence of such men as Pinol, Daquin, Guislam and oth ers. The astrological idea is that the planet acts on the moist mat ter of the brain. Some of the French psychologists thought -that the insane were observed to be more troublesome when the moon was full, because the light would naturally make them so, prevent ing them from sleeping. But this is a very poor expla nation, for, although the moon is at her full every mouth, the nights are not always bright there may be a week or more of cloudiness but the restlessness and excitement among the lunatics is seen to be just the same, and to exist by day as well as after dark. Dr. Winslow's suggestion was as follews: "May not the al leged change observed among the insane at certain phases of the moon arise, not from the direct, but the indirect influence of the planet? It is well known that the rarity of the air, the electric con ditions of the atmosphere, the de gree of heat, dryness, moisture, and amount of wind prevailing, sra oil mnrc nr 15 tnmlifio1 liv " - 1 the state of the moon. In thet generality of bodily diseases what obvious changes are observed to accompany-the meterological con- dition referred to? Surely those suffering from disease of the brain and nervous system affecting the mind can not with any show of reason be considered us exempt from the operations of agencies that are universally admitted to affect patients afflicted with other diseases." He jrives an instance further on, of a lady of much in telligence employed as matron in his establishment for insane ladies during some five years, who in formed him that the period of the full moon invariably created a great agitation among the patients The Curse of Gulteau. A Washington special says: The fact that Michael Sheehan, one of the Guiteau jurors, has gone insane, has suggested to one of the Washington papers that Guiteau's prophecy that evil would befall all those connected with his conviction, is coming true. Shee han's relatives state.that the fre quent maledictions ol Guiteau, dunnsr his trial, upon all who should find him guilty have haunted Sheehan for months and have lately kept him awake of nights. A local writer suggests the following incidents which have occurred in the way of the fulfill ment of Guiteau's curse: The death of District Attorney Cork kill's wife was the first event which could be called a fulfillment of the Guiteau prophecy; Juror Hobb's wife died; Surgeon-General Barnes, an important witness, died; Judge Porter's health is said to be wrecked, Marshal Hen ry, Bailiff Stahl, Detect ve McEl ricb, Jail-wagon Guard Perry Carson and the driver of the jail wagon, James Leonard, were dis missed from the service; Dr. No ble Young, an important expert "witness, died: Rev. Dr. Hicks has been libeled; Dr. Gray, another expert, was shot at in the Utica asylum; Dr. McDonald has been the subject of investigation in con nection with his administration of Ward's island, N. Y.; Officer Pat Kearney's removal from the Bal timore and Potomac depot was only a temporary misfortune, hut was thought at one time to num ber among those of the fulfillment of the curse. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This ixnvder never varies A marvel o purity, strength and wlnlesoraeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the mul titude of low test short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cant. Rov ai. IUkixu 1'owokk Co.. too Wall-st. N. Y. King of the Blood Is not a "aire all," It is a blood-purifier and tonic. Impurity of the blood poisons thesys tem, deranges the circulation, and thus in duces many disorders, known by different names to distinguish them according to ef fects, but being really branches or phases of that great generic disorder, lranrtrity ol Klood. Such are Dyspepsia, MUtowtness, Liver Complaint, OmstlpalUm, Kcrvtnu Dis order, Headache, Backache, General Weak ticx. Heart Dlsctuc, Dropsy. Kidney Disease, Piles, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin Disorders, Pimples. Dicer. Swellings, &c, re. Kins: of the Blood, prevents and cures these by attacking the cause. Impurity pf the blood. Chemists and phj slclans agree in calling It "the most genuine and efficient preparation for the purpose." Sold by Drug gists, 81 per bottle. See testimonials, dlrec Hon2' &' Pamphlet, "Treatise on Diseases of the Rlnod." wrapped around each bottle. I. RANSOM. SON & Co.. Prom Buffalo. X. Y. For Sale. IJIIVE HUNDRED CORDS DRY HEM . lock Wood, which I will deliver at the houses of customers for $4 a cord. Draylngor all kinds done at reasonable rates. R. R. MARION. PI friea&lfca SJ .-1- v- .- - -- -w -Ik. All. " f- - . & JMEMEDl FOB RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciaiica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell' ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth eqnali St. J cots Oil u a safe, surr, simple and cheap External Beratdjr. A trial entails but the coparatirely trifling outlay of 50 Cent, and ex try one suffer ing with rin can bavo cheap and pocitire proof of 1U claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. E0LD BY ALLDRUGGISTa AHDDEALEB3 IN MEDICINE. A. VOGEU3R & CO., Haltlmore, 33d., XT. S. A. To mark toels: Cover the part to be marked with a thin coat ins of tallow or beeswax. Then, with a sharp instrument write the name in the tallow, cutting clearly into it. Then fill in the letters with nitric acid. Let it remain from one to ten minutes. Thpn dip in water and rub off, and you will have the mark etched. A LETTER PW GERMANY. i .i-N,Janunry 9, 1SS2. Very esteemed sir.: The praise your Liver Pill lm e called forth here is wonderful. After taking one and a half boxes of your genuine IIi. C. XcLAXKS L.IVKU PIXLS, I have en tirely recovered from my fburycniV.suflor liiK. AH who k-Mw me wonder how I, who, for many year, had no nietile. and could not Meep for backache. M!-li In my &idc, and general stomach com plaints, could have recovered. An old lady In our city, who luto:i.fnil br many years from Kidney dlean and the doctors had given her up. took lunor your Mils, and got more reHeJ limn ln has from all the doctors. Your- th'v. J. VON nut HKIJ. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never Mignr-coated. Kvery box has a red wax seal on tht !.!. with the Impressien: lIcLnu'i I.itrr Pill. The genuine Mcl,ANES LI Kit PILLS bear tho signature of C. Mc-Lnn and Fleming Hros. on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine IK. C. McLAXE'S MVUIl PILLS, prepar.il by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa- tl e market being full of imitations of !: name McLanc. spelled differently, bul of same pronunciation. If your storekeeper does not hae the gen til ne 1IL C. MeLANKS C'l'I.I -llltATED LIVER PILLS, send u- '-T, cents, and we will send you a .box b nviil. and a set of our advertising canl. FLE3IISK BROS., Pittylnn glLPn. NEVILLE & CO. Pacific Net and Twine Co. San Fkancisco, April nth, iss. DKAitSin; For general convenience, we have sent a supply of Hfo. 30. 12 ply Genuine Scotcli Salmon IVet Twine, to the care of A. M. .IOHNSOX & CO., Astoria, which will be sold at low enough figures to make it an object for all net menders to use it for repairs, in place of the more costly Xo. 40, 12 pl.v. Fishermen who have heretofore used this grade of twine for repairs, claim that the durability ol the patch is equal to the balance of the net, after the latter has had a few weeks ne. We think it will be money in your pocket to try it. For prices and samples apply to A. M. .TOIIXSOX &CO., Astoria. Neville & Co. Sole Agents, I Q e-iw1 31 and 33 California St. JSanFrancUeo. THE LATEST STYLES IN WALL PAPER AT B. B. FRANKLIN'S, NEXT DOOR TO ASTOKIAN OFFICE. A very large Stock from which to select. "Window curtains made to order. S3TMy patent Trimmer to cut Wall laicr will be lound convenient to my patrons. CLATSOP MILL COMPANY Successors of GEO. W. HUME SAW .MUX. MANUFACTURERS g DEALERS IX LUMBER, SALMON TRAYS, BOXES, B1C Office and Mill conxEn or west 9tii axd water sts S3 'ti 11 nri ti hu vAr. "Ti1 SHIPPING NOTICES. Columbia Transportation Co. FOR PORTLAND. (FAST TIME.) Tl.r :k.hi!:ii steamer FLEETWOOD, W l.ifh has been retitted for the comfort of pavenj,er ill leave Wilson and FMier's dock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 A.3i, an wing at Portland at 7 P. M. I'i'tiirdns loaves Tortland every Tiwdaus and Thursdays at 6 A, M. Arriving at Astoria atl P. M. .u adult ional trip will be made on Sunday of Each Week, tenting Portland at o'clock Sunday morning. ravsciigers by this route connect at Kalama for Sound iMirt-. U. B. SCOTT. . President. iV W A Stoampr "nmeksfpn." sL " W.II. IIOKSOX, - - MASTER Is ready for charter, for freight, towage, or excursion partips. Can be found at Coleman's dock. For further particulars apply to Wm. T. COLEMAN & Go's Agency. Astoria and Portland. Str. WESTPORT, F. II SHERMAN. MASTER Will makn regular trips to Portland and AMoria. Iea Ing BurnoH's dock, foot of Mor riMin street, Portland, at C A.M. Saturdays. And will leave Wilson & Fisher's dock, Astoria, at o a. m. Thursdays. E2r-Freight carried at reasonable rates. Steamer "RELIC." WILL 5IAKE TRIPS AS FOLLOWS : VI A M To YOUNGS RIVER. Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Special trips as required. Will leave "Wilson & Fishers wharf at O o'clock .sharp, each morning. LEWIS G. HAAVEN, Upper Astoria, Master. REGULAR STEAM PACKET. Daisy," and Barge. Will leave Astoria, from Gray's Dock, For Olney, and Head of Youngs River, On Tursitays. and Fridays, nt 8 A. M. Returning same day, For Laudings on Lewis & Clark's River, On Wednesdays, at 8 A. M., Returning same day. For FonntT's Camp. On I'rltiaj. nt 5 i. M laying oer night at the Camp, will leave for Astoria, on Sat urday, at 8 a. 31.: Returning will leave Astoria.at.1P.3I. CiJ-Fnr Freight or Passage, apply on be: or at lSra s Dock, where Freight will be board. re- ceiveu aim sioreu, u necessary. J. H. D. GRAY. a.ji. .ioiinson. C.H. STICK KLS. A. M. JOHNSON & Co., Dealers In CROCKERY &. CLASS WARE. ALm Wholesale Dealers In Paiiifs, Oils, Varnislics, Glns.s, Puffy. Artists Oil and "Water Colors, I'nint and Iialso- iii in c Brushes. Constantly on hand a full and choice stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries Only tho Best kept. Our stock of Crockery and Glass Warp Is the Largest and most Complete Stodccveroixnied in Astoria. Consisting of Tea and Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets. Glass, J-nut, and ater fcets. Uar rlxtures. Ale Mugs. Ponies. Rustic Bottles Goblets, Tum blers Lemonade Cups, &&, &c. Everything sold at Lowest Living Rates. Quality Guaranteed. An Examination will more than repay you. LOEB & CO., JOBBEKS IN WINES. LIQUORS, AND CIGARS. AGENTS FOR THE Best San Francisco Houses and Eastern Distilleries. Tumblers Decanters, and All Kinds of Saloon Supplies. J3&AIl goods sold at San Francisco Prices. MAIN STKEET, . Opposite Parker House, Astoria, Oregon. Barbour's No. 40 I2-Ply SALMON TWINE! CORK MR IEAD LINES, SEINE' TWINES. A Full Stock Now on Hand. HENRY DOYLE & CO., 511 Market Street, gaa Francises. 'Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast TRANSPORTATION LINES. Oregon Railway & Navigation COMPAXY. OCEA3T DITTSIOST. On and after April 1st, 1883. Ocean Steamers ill sail from San Fran cisco and Tortland cery three rinya. Leaving Spear St. wharf San Franasco, at 10 :00 A. M.. and AInsworth Dock, Portland, at Midnight, ThroHglt Ticket sold to all princlpa cities In the United States, Canada and Europe. River and Rail Division. On and After Mfarch 18; 1883. RAIL DIVISION. Trains leave Tortland for Eastern polnls, at 7 :20 A. M. Sundays excepted. RIVER DIVISION' (Middle Columbia). Boats leave Portland for Dalles at 7 :00 A. M. ALSO: LeavePort- " ' " l " i land for Mon Tu I Wg. Thu. Frl. I Sat .Attori audi lower uo-l I lumbU....rAM 6 AM PTton. Or.J7AM,' 8K35ib::I am YictoriJuBCls AM ',6 AM SAM SAM 7 AM J CAM 6 AM 7 AM Is amI fi AMJ6 Am(p AMlP AM Leires Astoria for Portland at 6 a. m. daily ex cept Sunday. Astoria. to Portland. TAST J.IXE. Steamer Wlde?Wet will leave Astoria for Portland, X F-M. Returnlnr. leaves Portland for Astoria. a A. M., daily, Wednesdays excepted. , P?lh2H S1"? Ctn Tnaniajc .between Pott land. Walla Walla and Dajton., john nun:. Superintendent of Tnifflc A. L. STOKES, Assist. Supt. Traffic. C. II. PKESCOTT, Manager. Ilwaco Steam Navigation Go.'s Steamer "Gen. Miles, " "Will make two round trips from Astoria to Fort Canby, and Ilwaco, ox THURSDAYS. CofflraeadHS Jane Slat, 1883, Will leave Astoria, at 7 o'clock A. M. and ETunx, connecting with tho O.B.&N.Co's Steamer "Wide West," to or from Portland, And leave Astoria again, Tor Ilvraco, direct, at 1 o'clock P. M. After July 3th, either the Steamer Gen. Miles, or Gen. Canby, Will make two round trips, dally, con necting with the "Wide West," (Sundays, and Wednesdays excepted,) leaving Axtoria at 9 A. M , oa Wednesdays, And 19 A. M. oa Haadays. Direct for Canby, and Ilwaco. J. IL D. GRAY, Agent . Oregon & California R.R Co On an after May 11, 1883. trains will ran as follow, DAILY (Except Sundays), KASTSIDE DIVISION. Bclvrcca P6KTLA,D and CLEXDALK MAIL TKAU! LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland 7:30 A. a..Glendale 10.25 p. w. Glendale 1:00 A. M.I Portland 4 5 p. v. ALBANY EXPRESS TRAIN. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland .4:00 P. M.f Lebanon 9.20 P. M Lebanon 4:45 A. M.PortIandlO:05 A.M Tho Oregon and California Railroad 1 errj makes connection with all KognlarTraina oa ftutaide Division. wrarstDK Division. Between Portland and Corvallls UAIL THAIS LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland 9:00 A. M.ICorvallis 4:30 P. h Corvallis 8:30 A. M.j Portland 3:20 P. il EXPRESS TRACf LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland 5:00p.M.McMinnvilIo-.S:00p.v. 3IcMinnvillo.5:45A.M.Portland .. 8:30 a. m. Close connections made at Glendale with the Stagei of the Oregon and California Stage Company. 03-Tickets for sale at all the principal point in California and the Eaxt. at Company'? Office. Corner F and Front Sts., Portland, Or. Storage will be chard on freight remain ing atCompanys WarenoasooTer! hours. Freight will not bo received for shipment after 5 o'clock P. M. on either the East or West side Diviinn. JOHN MUIR, Sup't of Traffic. A. L. STOKES, Asst. Sup't. of Traffic. Shoaiwater Bay Transportation Co. SQMMER EODTE. Astoria to Olympia, Touching at Fert Steveas. Fort Canny, Ilwaeo. North Beach, Oysterville, North Cove, Feiersans Pelat, Ho- qalBHi, Moatesaao, And all points on Shoaiwater Bay, and Gray Harbor. GEN. MILES, 3.) vi atrs. or GEN. CANBY, On Columbia Rivet. - GEN. GARFIELD " Shoaiwater Bay. " MONTESANO " Gray's Harboi Connecting with Stages ovor Portages. Leave Astoria for Olympia, at - - 7 A. 31 On Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Montesano the day after leaving Astoria through trip In 60 heurs: Leave Olympia for Astoria on same days. ASTORIA SAIL LOFT. A. M. JOHNSON & CO., PROPR'S. HAVING CONSIDERABLY INCREASED our facilities for meeting the demand of Increase In boats this year we would re spectfully call the attention of CANNERY MEN And all others needing sails, to this fact. Prices Same as Last Year, WORK STILL BETTER. Drilling and Best Quality of Rope on Hand. Our Work has Given Satisfaction for Eight Years, And shall be made to do ao while we e In the-business. 1845. NEW YORK LIFE. AsscJs... Sarplas.... Income... - Pom viontii f ,fiuuou"i'n'nnif ipm KnflnwiuPHtit. ele. in 1HM&. AJ21.9.S&9.9W Increase lu Insurance ................................ lS,3S4jt78. e JS-For further particulars, apply for Annual report at the office, 64 aa4 FKOXT STREET, L'OItTiAXl, OK. DONALD ROSS, General Agent for Oregon and Washington Territory. We. the undersigned, take pleasure In declarrng our unqnallfled confidence, in the finan cial ahiliitv and Integrity of this company, and thorough reliability of the agent: W. S. LAIJD. H. AV. CORBETT. C. fl! LEWIS. WVWADHAMS, JOHN.MUIR. PAUL SCHULTZK, A. L. LINDSLEY, JAS. K.KELLEi, KENNETH MACLEAY. DONALD MACLEAY, G.A.MOONEY. HOZORTII & JOHNS, Agents for Astoria, to whom all applications should he made. WILLIAM HOWE DKALER nr Doors, Windows, Blinds, Transoms, Lumber: All kinds of pS9Hik TURZtXXIQ GLASS, wBMttBB Bl'aCket VrJk Boat Material, Etc. SkBJE a specialty. I Boats of aU Smds Made to Order. L .-..! fr Orders from a distance promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed to all easea S. ARNDT & EERCHEN, ASTORIA. - OREGON. The Pioneer Machine Shop SHOP AND Boiler Shop All kinds of ENGINE, CANNERY, AND STEAMBOAT WORK Promptly attended to. A specialty made of repairing CANNERY DIES, FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET. ASTORIA IRON WORKS. Bkjjtox Street, Near Pabkkr Housk, ASTORIA. - OREGON. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS. LAKDanaiABiEEMES Boiler Work, Steamboat Work and Cannery Work a spe cialty. Oral I Descriptions made to Order at Short Xotlce. A. D. Wass, Prcsedent. J. G. IIUSTLKK, Secretary, I. W. Case, Treasurer. Johx Fox, Superintendent. F0AED & STOKES, FINE GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. ANCHOES. ROPE AND CORDAGE. HARNESS AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES. A Enll Line of House Eurnishing Goods. AT THE O. R. &. X. DOCK. A. V. Allen, (Kt'CKS.,K TO PAGE & ALLEN.) Vlioles.ile and retail denier In Groceries, 0FOQkery, Glass and Plated Ware, TUOPICAL AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Together with Wines, LiquorsJobaccoXigars For lame Back", Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cents. For sale by W. E. Dement. ia3- 95,e.ee9.e ??'S22S5-52 yr?3--x'iAr j -.zt BUSINESS CARDS. "P C. HOIiDEN, NOTARY PUBLIC, '. AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION AND IN SURANCE AGENT. rjELO P. JPABKEK. SURVEYOR OF Clatsop ConHty,aad City of Aataria Office : Chenamus street, T. MVC A.4SS& Room No. 8. Attorney and Counselor at Law. 3-Offlce in Pythian Building. Rooms U,;U ASTORIA, - -. - OREGON. TAY TCTTIiK. M. I. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Rooms 1, 2, and 3. PytElka Build ing. Residence. Oyer J. E. Thomas' Dras Store. Xjl P. MICKST - PENTIST, ASTORIA. ' OREGON Rooms In Allen's building np stairs, corner of Cass and Sqemocqhe stret . J Q.A.BOWIiB1T, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ChenamusS treet, - - ASTORIA, OREGON J J. JONES. STAIR BUIXDER, Ship and Steamboat Joimer. TB. J. E. IaFOKC, DENTIST, Room li. Odd Fellows Buildlnjr, Astoria, Or. Gas administered for painless extraction of teeth. WM. B. GRENELL, It EAX ESTATE AGENCY. CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY, TIM BER AND FARM LAND. -Office next to F. L. Parker's Store, Cor. Chenamus and Benton Sts. GHAS. H. WILLIAMSOIf & C9. REAL ESTATE AND General Commiision Broken. Office corner Cass and Chenamus streets, with John Rogers, A General Agency business transacted. GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY. Bills of Exchange on any Part ol Europe. 1AM AGENT FOR TIE FOLLOWING well known and commodious -Steamahtji lines, STATE LINE, RED STAR, WHITE STAR. HAMBUUG-AMKIMP.1X. DOMINION LINE, NATIONAL, and AMERICAN LINE. Prepaid tlckrts to or from any European port. For full information as to rates -of f&w, sailing days, etc, apply to I.W.OASB. J. H. D. GRAY. Wholesale and rr tail dealer In. GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED, Hay, Oats, Straw, Wowl, Etc LIME, SAND, AND CEMENT. General storage and-Wharfage loo reason able terms. Foot of Ber ton-street. Astort. Oregon. . , J z