The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, June 21, 1883, Image 1

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No. 71.
Astoria, Oregon. Thursday Morning, June 21, 1883-
Vol. xix.
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HH.Ii AND THE WIDOW.
"Wife," said Ed. Wilder, one
morning, "wouldn't it be i good
joke to get bachelor Bill Smiley to
take Widow Watson to the show
next week."
"You can't do it Ed; ho won't
ask her, he't so awfully shy.
Why, he catne by here the other
.morning when I was hanging out
some clothes, and looked over the
fence and spoke; but when I shook
out a night-gown he blushed like
a girl and went away.'
"1 think 1 can manage it," said
Ed, -'but I'll have to lie just a little."
So saying Ed started, and while
hefis' crossing the field we will take
a glance at Bill Smile'. He was
rather a good-looking fellow,
"though his hair and whiskers
"showed some gray. He wore a
set of artificial teeth. Every one
said he was a good soul, and so he
was. He had as good a hundred
acre farm as any in Norwich, with
a new house and everything com
fortable; and, if he wanted a wife,
many a girl would have jumped at
the ohanre. But Bill was so
bashful always was; and when
Susan Berrybottle, whom he was
so sweet on, though he never said
"boo" to her. trot married to old
Watson, he just drew in his head
like a mud-turtle into its shell,
"and there was no getting him
out again. Hut here comes Ed
Wilbur.
"(5ood morning, Mr. Smiley."
"Good morning, Mr. Wilbur,
what's the news over your way?"
"Oh, nothing particular that 1
know of," said Ed, "only the show
that everybody is talking about
and everybody and his girl are go
ing to. I was over to old Sackrider's
last night, and 1 see his son Gus
has got a new buggy, and was
scrubbing up his harness, and he's
got that white-faced colt of his as
slick as a seal. I understand he
thinks of taking the Widow Wat-
son to'the.show. Susan is a nice
littleKomn an( deserves a better
jnaoAhan that yonng pup of a fel
low, though I would not blame
her much, either, if she takes him,
f for she must be dreadful lonesome;
and then she has to let her farm
out on shares, and it isn't half
worked, and no one else seems to
have the spunk to speak to her.
By jingo! if I were a single man
Pd show a trick or two."
So saying, Ed borrowed some
bairs and started around the corner
of the barn, where he had left
Bill sweeping, and put his ear to a
knot-hole and listened, knowing
that Bill had a habit of talking to
himself when anything worried
him.
"Confound that young Sackrid-
and, getting down on his hands j bridge when you went swimming."
and knees, looked into the water. -'You're mistaken; they're not
"Yes, there thev were at the bot-, mine," said Bill,
torn," with a crowd of little fishes i "Why, ain't you the man that
rubbing their noses against had the nice after the horse?" said
them, and Bill wished to line boy.
goodness his nose was as "No sir, I am not.
close for one second. Well he I better go on about
.1
must try and get them some- j ness.
how. He had no notion of spoil- Bill sighed at the loss of his
ing his good clothes by wading in jgood Sunday boots, and, turning
with them on; and besides if he j to the widow, said:
did that, he could not go to the , "Just pick up the reins, will you,
widow's that night; so lie took a j please?"
rrknee un and down the road to The widow complied; then he
You had
vour busi-
.Foatal Matters.
er!' said Bill. "What business
has he there, I'd like to know?
Got a new buggy, has he? Well,
so have I, and a new harness, too;
and his horse can't get in sight of
mine, and t I declare I've half a
mind to yes, I'll go this very
night and ask her to go to the
show with me. I'll show Ed Wil
bur that I ain't such a calf as he
thinks I am, if I did let old Wat
son get the start of me in the first
place."
Ed could scarcely help laughing
outright, but he hastily hitched
the bags on his shoulder, and,
with a low chuckle at his success,
(Started for home to tell the news to
, Nellie; and about five o'clock that
evening they saw Bill go by with
his horse and buggy on his way to
the widow's.
He-jogged along quietly until,
at aaistance of about a mile from
hr honse, he came to a bridge
over n creek, and it so happened
that, just as he reached the middle
of the bridge,Jie gave atreme;id
ous sne7e and blew his teeth out
-.o liisS&Kith "and clear tver the
dashboard, and, striking on the
planks, they rolled over the side of
the bridge and dropped isjto four
feet of water.
Words cannot flo justicefo tffe
, rage of poor Bill, or paint the expression-
of his face as he sat there,
,ffeompleteljv dumb-founded at this
startling piece of ill-luck. "Aftera
while he .stepped out,of his buggy,
see that no one was in sight, and
then quickly undressed himself,
laying his clothes in the buggy to
keep them clean. Then he ran
around to the bank and waded in
the almost ice cold water, but his
teeth did not chatter in his head
he only wished they could.
Quietly lie waded along so as
not to stir up the mud, and when
he reached the right spot he
rlivor) under the water and came
up with his teeth in his hand and
replaced them in his mouth. But
hark! what noise is that? A
wagon and a little dog barking
with all his might, and his horse is
starting.
"Who! whoa! stop, you brute,
stop!" But stop he would not,
but went off at a spanking pace,
with the unfortunate Bill after
him, and the little dog yelping
after Bill. Bill was certainly in
capital running costume, but
though he strained every nerve,
he could not touch the buggy or
reach the lines that were dragging
on the ground.
After a wh le his plug hat
bounced off the seat and the hind
wheel went oer it, making it as
flat as a pancake. Bill snatched
it up as he ran, and, jamming his
fist into it, stuck it, all erumplod
and dusty on his head. And now
he saw the widow's house on the
hill, and what, oh! what will he do!
Then his coat fell out; he slapped
it on, and then making a desper
ate spurt, he clutched the back of
the seat and scrambled in. Pull
ing the buffalo robe over his legs,
he stuffed the other things beneath.
Now the horse happened to be
one that he got from Squire More,
who got it from the widow, and
the horse took it into his head to
stop at her gate, which Bill had no
power to prevent, as he had not
possession of the reins, besides he
was too bus3 buttoning his coat to
the chin to think of doing much
else.
The widow heard the rattle of
the wheels and looked out, and
speinjr that it was Smilev- and that
he did not offer to get out, she
went to the gate to see what he
wanted, and there she stood chat
ting, with her white arms on top
of the gate and her face right
towards him, while the cold chills
ran down his shirtless back clear
to his bare feet beneath the buffalo
robe, and the water from his hair
and the dust from his h- com-1
bined to make some nice little
streams ol mud that came tickling
down his nose. She asked him to
come in. No, he was in a hurry
he said. He looked down the road
behind him and saw a white-faced
horse coming, and at once sur
mised that it was that of Gus
Sackrider. He resolved to do or
die, and hurriedly told his errand.
The widow would be delighted to
go; of course she would. But
would he not come in? No, he
was in a hurry, he said; he had
to go to Mr. Green's residence.
"Oh," said the widow, "you are
going to Green's, are you? Why,
I was just going there myself.
Wait a moment while I get my
bonnet and shall, and I'll ride with
'you."
"Thunder and lightning!" said
Bill to himself, "what a scrape!"
Just then alight wagon, drawn by
the white-faped horse, driven by a
boy came along and stopped be
side him.
" The boy held a pair of boots in
one "hand and a pair of socks in
the other, and just as the widow
reached the gate again he said:
"Here's your boots and socks,
Mr..Srmley, that you 'left on the
nullpd one comer of the robe
cautiously down .and she got in,
"What a lovely evening!" said
she. "and so warm I don't think
we need the robe over us. do we?"
"Oh, my," said Bill, earnestly,
"you will find it chilly riding. I
wouldn't have you catch cold for
the worlds"
She contented herself with
sticking one of her little feet out,
with a long silk necktie over the
end of it.
The following ordei has been
issued by Postmaster-General
Gresham, mid takes effect from
July 1st: "Whenever any letter
prepaid at less than one lull rate
of postage, or any parcel of third
or fourth-class .matter 'not fully
prepaid, and Ijeing otherwise mail
able, is deposijj'.d in a postofiice of
the first, second. Or third-class and
consigned to any other postofiice
in the Unitedtates, it shall be
the duty of the postmasterto .eml
to the address an official postal
card, containing a notice of the
detention and a request to remit
the proper amount or postage to
entitle the letter or parcel to be
forwarded to its destination. This
provision applies only to matter
which does not bear the card or
address of the sender. Such card
matter would be returned" imme
diately to the party mailingtft, as
prescribed in the existing regula
tions."
"What is that, Mr. Smiley? a
SWSK
-: n I in TiT
ERMANREMEDY
JPOTt,
RHEUMATISM,
MARKETS.
General assortment of tabVstock constantly
on nand, such as
Canned Fruitfe and Jelly,
Bacon, Harms, Shoulders, Lard,
EGGS. JIUTTEBCHEESE :c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables,
FISH. POUI.TBY ANI GAMF
lu the season.
CIGARS AXD TOBACCO-
Best or WINES ASJ KUlUOIto.
All cheap for CASH. Goods sold on com
mission. Opposite I. Y. Case's store.
J. RODGERb.
xais.
NEW YORE LIEEr
Assets -. - 19J
SHrpiHs..... :nttTJ
w ... fnoniniiA ....Mn.MtMwt -lP"
luncMc " ..md... - . - -
ra-For further particulars, apply for Annual report at the office, 4 '?
HTKKKT, PORTIiASl, OK. , fcfifi?
DONALD lyCWPt
General Agent tor Oregoa aad WasklafrS.
w tii niiiiprslencd. take pleasure
cial abthitv and integrity ot this compaiv
nv. S. LADD,. II. W. tOKBtJ. iv u a. n? . -U; V va- KENNItfHMACL3
rAn.hcnui.izi, AD-6ACiAYr "or.: aTmoeey: '
BOZORTH & JOHNS, Agents for Astoria, to whom all applications aSwM fe
in declaring our unqnallfled conldeaee fiPwMM!"
t-mSSPi'ZeanfiMm.
necktie?"
"Yes," said he; "I bought it the
other day, and must have left it
in tho buggy."
"But," said hhe, "it was so care
less." And, stooping down, she
made a motion to stuff it between
them.
Bill felt her hand going down,
and, making a dive after it,
clutched it in his and held it hard
and fast.
They went on hi this way quite
a distance, he holding her soft lit
tle hand in his, until, as thev were
croinn" down u small hill, One oil
the traces became unhitche I and
they had to stop.
"Oh, murder!" exclaimed Bill,
"what next?"
"What is the matter, Mr. Smi
ley?" said the widow, with a start
that nearly jerked the robe off his
knees.
"Oh, my! .One of-lhe traces is
off," he said. ,
""Well, why don't j-oti get off
and put it on?" j
"I can,"-saitl Bill. "I've sot
that is, I haven't got oh, dear,
I'm sick!"
"Why, Willie," said she, ten
derly, "what is the matter? Do
tell me." She thought he was go
ing to faint, so she got out her
11?...- Vk! .tlk linn IaT- lltwll
SIUmilll UUC4.IU nun nci icu "aim
and, pulling the stopper out with
her teeth, put it to his nose.
Bill was just taking in a breath j
for a mighty sigh, and the pungent
odor made him throw back his
head so far that he lost his bal
ance and fell out of the low-backed
buggy. The little woman gave a
scream as his bare feet flew past
her head, and, covering her face
with her hands, gave way to tears
or smiles it is hard to tell just
which.
Bill was right side up in a mo
ment, and was leaning over the
back of the seat humbly apologiz
ing and explaining when Ed Wil
bur, with his wife and baby, drove
up behind him and stopped.
Poor Bill felt that he would
rather bo shot than have Ed Wil
bur catch him in such a scrape;
but there was no help for it now,
so he called Ed to him and whis
pered in his ear the whole story.
Ed was like to burst with sup
pressed laughter, but he beckoned
to his wife to draw up, and, after
saying something to her, removed
the widow from Bill's buggy to
his own, and the two women went
on, leaving the men.
ism lost no time in arranging
his toilet as well as he could, and
then, after long persuasion, Ed
got him to go home with him; and
hunting up slippers and socks, and
getting him washed and combed,
had him quite presentable when
the ladies arrived.
I need not tell how the story
was all wormed out of bashful
Bill, and how tboy all laughed as
they sat around the tea-table that
night; but will conclude by saying
that they went to the show to
gether, and Bill has no fear of Gus
Sackrider now.
The New York
every lady
Sun says that
tbe land. should
fY
know how to swim. It might be
just as well first to have all the
men learn how to swim, and they
could hae the fun of teaching the
.wompn at the seashore in summer.
ROYAl
py
If A te7&ll I
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of ihd Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pairis,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equab St. Jacobs Oit
as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External
Bemedy. A trial entail but tho cowparatlTely
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and ererj- ona tuffer
Ing vrlth paia can baTo cheap and paiUra proof
of 1U claims.
Directions in HoTen Languages.
BOLD BYALLPBITQGIBT8 ASP DEALEB8
KMEDIOIHB.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore, 2Sa, XT. 8. A
Washington ' Market,
Main Street, - - Astoria Oregov
dERaMAX.& BERRY
Tr RSPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTEN
XVtion of the public to the fact that the
above Market wul always be supplied with a
FULL VARIETY BEST QUALITY
v r
FRESH AND CURED MEATS 1
Which will be sold at lowest rates, wholesale
and retail. Special attention given to supplj
ni: ships. ' 4
WILLIAM
. . ........" ''"'Ty""1
DKALEB. Uf
Doors, Windows, Blinds, Transoms, lw&
All kind ot
Cedar logs are worth thirteen
dollars .1 thousand at Coos Bay.
A thirteen-year-old son of Joa
quin Miller's killed a 200 pound
black bear near MarshGeld last
week.
LOOK HERE !
TVe respectfully Inform the public that we
will alwajskeep on hand the best quality of
Fresh-and Cured Meats
ALSO
Choice Family Groceries,
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Crockerj and
Glass-ware.
Ships, Hotels, aniLoardlug Houses sup
plied on liberal terras. " j,
A share of the public patronage Is respect
fully solicited. ..w,v
dtf, -WARREN & THOMPSON.
OAK LUMBER,
9r
snq
AMD 3
Bracket Wrk
A 8PECIAI.TY.
GLASS,
Boat Material, Etc.
......W...-.--Rg55J-
1 Boats of aH Kinds Md toOadM?!
miiiHummnitinTni" ' ""
62T Orders from a distance promptly attended to. and satisfaction guarait&d log
BUSINESS fOJBDB
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder newr ariov A m.mel o
purity, strength and wlulesoineis. More
economical than the onllnao WmK !Ultl
cannot be void In competition with the iiikI
titude of low tct short wrlght.ahini or
phosphate powders. SuMfjiirilJi rem. Rov
at.IKkim; Pownxit C .. ion Wall-st. N. V
A LETTER FS0& GERMANY.
tn.i-N,Janunr 9,1832.
Verj esttcmeri hirs:
The praise our Liver Pills lm c called
forth here is vrondgrful. Afler tnklng one
and a half boxes of your genuine DR. C.
McLAXK'S LIVKU PIULS, I hnc en
tirely recovered from my fourycars'sunec
injr. All who loow me wonder how Ir
who, fur ni many years had no nppetlte,
ami ould not sleep for backache, Mitch
I planus coulilhnvq recovered.
An old ladvln our citr.-who has suffered
for many j&us from Kidney dUeasc, and
the doctors had given her up. took two of
our Tills, and got more relief limn she
hus from all the doctors. Your, trulv. .
, J. VOX DKIt HERO.
STAE MARKET.
WHERRY & COMPANY,
.S?sifcHL-
Fresli and Cured Meats,
FRUTSBUTTER, and EGGS.
OPrOSlTEiOGCIDF.NT nOTEL,
'.XAMU8 Street; 'Astoria, Or
our.x.
S. ARNDT & FERCHEN,
ASTORIA. - OREGON.
The Pioneer Machine Shop
BLACKSMITH
SHOP
AND
Boiler Shop
All kinds of
ENGINE, CANNERY,
STEAMBOAT WgRK
Promptly attended to. ""
A specialty made of repairing
CANNERY DIES,
. FOOT OF LAFAYETTE.STREET.
Tj C. KOIiDEN, .
NOTARY PUBLIC'
AUCTIONEER, COMMianON , ANU
STJRANCE AtfXKT. ""
tti
G?
EL PlKKKlt,
oiiotcvns ic-
Clatoa? Cemmty, aa Cfty kKB
Office i-ChesamtBjstrea:, X.3Ii0.TL tafl
Room No. 8. .
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The ccnulne are nover suenr-coated.
K i rv Ihjx .has a red w, ax seal on tho lid,
with The impressien: Mclaine's Liver
Pill.
tThc - jf e n 1 n c aidtAKE'S LIVER
TILLS "bear tho signature of C7 McLanc.
and 1 iemiiifTisros. on ine wrappers, vm
CLATSOP MILL
QblpPANY
market being full of Imitations of I lie
name JleLane. spelled differently, but of
I same pnmuxcintion.
S If Miur storekeeper does not lmo the
Unii'nliin Hit. 31 CLARE'S CKLL-
IIICATKI) LIVKIt PELLS, send us 25
cents, mill wo will send you a box by mail,
and a sot of our ndcrtliilng cards.
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.
GEO.
. SacccWrHior
W. HUME SAW MILL.
4.
King of the Blood
Is not a "cure all," It Is a blood-purifier and
tonic Impurity or uic uioou poisons me s s
tern, denuices tde circulation, and thus in
duces many disorders. Known by dlflereut
names to distinguish them according to ef
fects, but being rcalij branches or phases of
thatgreit generic disorder, lmpnrlty oi
moea. aucn are vypepna, utuunmu,
ucli are Dvunerv
TArer Cnmnlalnt. Conttinawm. Xemnu Dm
onler. Headache, Backache, General Weak-
ticM. Heart Dlcajsc,Lropit' h.aney jjitcat-c.
Pile, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scnttula, Skin
Dlwrder, Pimnlas. Ulcer. Suxttinu, ic
c. Kins or the Blood preents and
cures these by attacKIng the caitfc, Impurity
of the blood. Chemlstsand phslcians agree
In calling It "the most genuine and efilcknt
preparation for th&pnrpose." Sold b Drug
gists, 81 per bottle. See testimonials, direc
tions. &c. In pamphlet, "Treatise on Diseases
ol the P.Iood." wrapped around each bottle.
D. RANSOM. SOX & Co.. lrops
Buffalo. X. Y.
"NEVILLE & CO.
Pacific Net and Twine Co.
Sax FitAxriw, April lltli, ins:?.
1)erSirs;
For general com enience,
we have ent a supply of No. 30, 12
ply deitulnc Scotch Salmon Uft
Twine, lo the care of A. M.. JOHNSON
&CO Astoria, which will ho sold at
low enough figures to make it an ohject
for all net menders to use it for repairs,
in place of the moro costly Xo. -10. 12-
piy.
Fishermen who have heretofore nsetl
this grade of twine for repairs, claim
that the durahility ot thu patch is equal
to therbalance of the net, after the latter
has had a few weeks use. Wo think it
will be money In your pocket to try It.
For prices and samples appl to
a. yi. jonxsox &co.,
Astoria.
Neville & Co. Sole Agents, I n,nCUco.
Si and 33 California bt. f fta" .mcico.
MANUFACTURERS 9 DEALERS
IX
LUMBER, SALMON TRAYS, BOXES, 7C.
Office and Mill
COKXElt OF WKST 9TH AXD WATEK STH
JAST0RIA IRON WORKS.
Bkttok Strket, Near Parker Housr,
ASTORIA - OREGON.
nrn i.-wniTJf i- -.
J- . . 3l'...rjK
Attorney ana Uoun&lTeK-iM.
aarOffice in Pythian BulluinV. fiB9 U.ift
ASTORIA, - - -. '- 0M6OM.
TAT TL'lTliK, M. 1. ' rt
PHYSICIAN ANI SUXQ WTi
OHFiCK-ROoms lr?, and jTDJ.?114-
lag. r
RzsiDFXCK-Over J. K Tb8a'I)n
Store.
V,
A.M. .IOII0.. C. II. STICKKLS.
A. M. JOHNSON & Co.,
Dealers in
SMp Ctailery anu groceries
CROCKERY & CLASS WARE.
Also "Wholesale Dealers In
Paints., Oils, Vamislics, Glass,
Puitj. Artists' Oil and "Water
Colors, Paint and Kalso
minc Bruslies.
CdiLstantiy on hand a full and choice stock
ol Staple and Fancy Groceries Only tio
Best kept.
Onr stock t Crockery and Glass
Ware is the Largest and most Complete
Stock ccr opened hi Astoria.
Consisting of.
Tea and Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets. Glass,
Vniit. :mil Whtor Spts. Bar Fixtures. A.C
Ships. Ponies, Rustic Bottles Gohlets, Tum
men ieiiioiuue uups, &.C., ic.
E erj tiling sold at lowest Living Rates,
Qualify Guaranteed.
An Examination -will more than repay you.
Barbour's
No. 40 I2-Ply
SALMON TWINE!
CORK AND LEAD LINES,
SEINE TWINES.
A Full Stock Now on Hand.
- HENRY DOYLE & CO.,
511 Market Street, 8aa FranelBce.
Sole Agpnts for the Pacific Coast.
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND
BOILER MAKERS.
LAND anu MASIHE ENGINES
BoilerWork, Steamboat Work
and Cannery Work a spe
cialty. CASTINGS ,
oral I Descriptions made to Order
at Short Xotlce.
A. I). "Wass, Prosedent.
.1. G. Hustlkr, Secretary,
I. W. Case, Treasurer.
JOH Fox, Superintendent.
Fp. hicmjs.
pENTIBim
ASTOEIA, - . -' - OWQto
Booms In Allen's hulldiajr up 9taIaeT
of Cass and.qemocqne siret .
-'tnjo
T OyA. ROWlTl
ATTORNEY AT .LAY
CbenamusStreet, - - ASTOKTA, OSfcUQN
LOEB & CO.,
JOIlllEItS IN
WINES.
LIQTJPKS,
i
AND
l
CIGARS.
An attractive, youthful appearance
secured by usin Parker's Hair Balsam
to all who are getting gray.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
LORYFA BROS.
Plumbers, Gas. and Steam Fitters.
JeVblBg Promptly Attendt-d to.
A Full Supply or
GAS FIXTUKESt COCKS, STEAM 1'IT-
TINO. ETC, AI.Y.'AYSON JIAND.
Cannery, and Steamboat Work
a Specialty.
Chenauius street, oppo-Ite Ieinent'-i Drug
Store, Astoria, Orecon. "
AGENTS FOR THE
Best San Francisco Houses and
"-; astomJDIstillofles. ,,
Tumblers Decanters, and All
Kinds of Saloon Supplies.
3T-A11 goods sold at San Francisco Prices.
MAIN STREET.
Opposite P.irkeri IToHse, Astoria, Oregon.
r'"2HV2
I. "W. 'CASE,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL DEALER IN
GENERAL". MERCHANDISE
''onierSCtieuamus and.Caas streets.
ASTORIA - - - OREGON
Wilson & Fisher,
SHIP, CHANDLERS.
DKAUiRS IN
Iron, Steel, Coal, Anchors, Chains,
TAR, PITCH, OAKUM,
WROUGHT AND COT GALVAMZRD
SPIKES.
Nails. Coppee Nails and Bnrrs,
Shelf Hardware.Talnts and Oils
Rubber and Hemp Packing of all Kinds.
PROVISIONS.
FJLOUB AK ..IXI. FEE1.
Agents tor Salem Hourlng,MllLi.
Corner Chenamus and Hamilton Street
ASTORIA., OREGON.
FOARD & STOKES,
GROCERIES
AND
PROVISIONS.
ANCHOES. EOPE AND
COEDAGE.
HARNESS AT SAN FRANCISCO
PRICES.
A Full Line of House
Furnishing Goods.
AT THE 0.. J. &. X. DOCK.
X J. JONES,
STAIR BTJTLBi::t:
Ship and Steamboat
TK. J. E. LaFOSCE,
IESTIST, xtr x
Room 11, Odd Fellows Biunff Astoria, 0.
Gas administered for painless eatrjietioa
of teeth.
WM. B. GRENELL',
TLEAIi ESTATE AGEIIOY.
CITY AND SUBURBAN PSOrKKTYHM-
BER AND FABMjLAND,.
-Offlce next to F. L. Parker's Stow; Ce;
Chenamus and Benton Sts. " "
CHAS.H.IILLIAIS01IBI.
REAL ESTATE',
AND
General OomidiiloalrtkMf.
Office on Genevlere street, in,tha rear oi
E.RHaweVhuildlnK. z
A General Agency husine tmfiwt. ,
A. V. Allen,
(MJXJKSHOl TO PAOE,& ALrKN.)
Vhple,.tfeutd' retail dealer. In
-s
Brewery Beer Saloon.
The Best Beer S cts a Glass.
Hot Luach eTery Day from 10 to 12 A. M
The beat of Liquors and Cigas on, hand.
a H(urvpUv Donular olaco of social resorts
n-'
GEO. HILLER.1
...
filass and Plated Ware,
rKOPtCAl, AND DO.MEiJTIC
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Together with
Wines, Liquors.TobaccoXigars
GENERAL STEAMSHIP IJNCY.
Bills of Exchange iy
Part ol Europe.1 j
1AM AGENT FOB TTX FOLLOWIii
well known and comntDdloia 9takrip
lines.
STATE LINE. RED STAB, - "
WHITE STAR. ,
HAMBUKG-.VJIERICA N.
Do&niXOKrHia.
NATIONA L, and AMERICANpT
Prepaid tickets tfSr from aay "ihi'itium
PO?- - .. . .. . M;.i
'roriuu lnioriuuuuu -co w n jw,
sailinp days, etc, apply to
LITCASS.
U'or lame Back, Side or Chest use
ShihJh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cents.
For sale by W..E. Dementi
J. H. D. GRlljr,
Wholesale and retjiil 'dealer fit
GROCERIES, FLOUAM FEEI,
Hay, Oats, Straw WmmJ, tL
LIME, SAND, AND CEWWtT.
General storage aad WaarJafe.efWMea-
t oot Bcci8B-taK."Aewem
able terms.
Oregon.
Ci
irt?
v-