ASTORIA, OREGON:
TUESDAY-. ....SKPTKMBEll 11. 1SB3
Portland colobraies to-tay.
Eighty-tiro hours from Astoria to
St Paul.
The Miles sails fur Grays harbor
this morning.
The rain has freshened the air
and dispelled the smoke.
- -The Get: S. Homer yesterday be
gan loading salmon at Flavel's dock
for New York.
The new postal note is not appa
rently destined to become much of a
favorite on this coast. -t
The forty miles of railroad be
tween Kalama and Portland -were
finished last Saturday.
-The Welcome thinks that a vote
of thanks to the captain of the Oregon
is in order. Sure enough!
The second annual session of the
Oregon State Normal school will
open at Monmouth next Tuesday.
A careful reading of the last
spike ceremonies gives no information
in reference to the Astoria land
grant.
The Northwest Neivs has a mort
gage of $4,000 and an attachment
suit for 8134, and the last state of that
sheet is worse than the first.
Fresh Baltimore oysteis hare
been received in Portland, via N. P.
11. 11,, ninety conta a can. Shoal
water bay oysters are still ahead.
The driving of the Jast spike on
tho Northern PaciGc railroad in
Montana, was simultaneously an
nounced iu Portland and St. Paul by
the rinsing of bells.
Tho Queen of the Pacific left out
yesterday for Pugot Sound. She will
be at tho disposal of the Yillard party
for the next two weeks, and will
then resume her place on the San
Francisco route.
The British bark Antoinette, left
out yesterday to load lumber at Ta
coma. The American ship Mt. Wash
ington, Perkins master, 149 days
from New York, and the 2?airntiire,
170 days from Glasgow, arc outside
with pilots aboard.
"Why wasn't Astoria represented
at tho driving of the last spike?" is the
question on all sides. We did think
that the mayor of the ity, and tho
president of the chamber of commerce
might havo been invited, but what
difference does it make? let us pocket
the slight and go ahead.
From Chaplain Scott, who came
down on tho boat last evening, wo
leant of an aged couple, J as. Torria
and wife, who aro making a trip from
thoir home in Michigan, to Yictoria,
where his children reside. The old
gentleman will have completed Ins
first contur3T of existence in a few
weeks, and looks hearty enough for
another hundred years in this vale of
tears.
.Murder at Clatsop.
About ten o'clock last Saturday
night two Indians at Clatsop, who
had in some way procured liquor, be
came engaged in a quarrel; both wore
on horsoback, and after considerable
wrangling one of them, Tom Talzan,
drovo a knife into the heart of the
other, Wm. Duncle. The wounded
man fell off his horse and died
m ton minutes. Hobt. McEwan
went to Skipanon yestcrda3T and held
an inquest resulting!!! a verdict in
accordance with the above. Deputy
Sheriff Ross went to the scene of the
murder yesterday morning, arrested
Talr.au, who was in bed, and brought
him to this city where ho is now
lodged in jail. Ho acknowledges
killing Duncle and says "Whisky did
it." The man that sold Talzan tho
whisky is equally guilty of the mur
der of Duncle with tho unfortunate
wretch in jail.
Bad temper often proceeds from
those iainful disordors to which wo
mon are subject. In female com
plaints Dr. R. Y. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" is a cortain cure. By
all druggists.
SilkH, Satins, Otchs Good,
at Trad Bros.
Oj-s(er.s, Oysters, Oysters.
at the Astoria Oyster depot; a stew,
f ry, pan roast, or raw at Frank Fabre's!
i,oolc Here!
Yon are out a treat, and don't vou for
Sit it, if you miss JEFF'S Dinner every
day from 5 to 8. Soups, fish, eight kinds
of meat, vegetables, pies, puddings, cof-
iec,ica, wine, . nccr, or ramc. uin
ncr 25 cents.
Fragrant Coffiee
to cheer and comfort, at Frank Fabre's,
in uie uua x onowfc uuiiumx.
Best Custom Work, Roots and filiocs.
Can be had at I. J. Arvold's, next to
Citv Tinot Stnrp- Inclips nml Tntlinipn
call there for tne finest fitting boots and
shoes, and lowest prices. Perfect fit
jjuarantced.
Iidics Buying; for Fall tVear
should sec those handsome goods and
trimmings at tne empire dtore.
Roscoe Dixon's new eating house
Is now open. Everything has been fit
ted up in first-class style, and his well
known reputation as a caterer assures
all who like good things to eat, that "at
his place tney can ue accommodated.
The finest flavored Ice Cream at
Frank Fnures, Odd lellows building.
HENRY VIKLARD'S ADDRESS-
Oa the Occasion of the Completion
of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
At half pastfive Saturday afternoon
afternoon, the 8tli inst, in the pres
ence of a large assemblage of distin
guished guests, the last spike of the
Northern PaciGc railroad was driven
at Gold Spike station, sixty miles west
of Helena, Montana, on Deer Lodge
river. Over four thousand people
witnessed, the ceremony. After
driving yio spike, Mr. Yillard said:
(JenUhnen:lt is my agreeable duty
and very great pleasure to offer a j
hearty welcome to thi3 distinguished
assemblage on this memorable occa
sion and in these remarkable sur
roundings. To vou. the representa
tives oPforeign nations, the members
of the executive committee, legisla
tive and judicial branches of the Uni
ted States government, the governors
of states and territories, the represen
tatives of the European and American
press, and our gue3ts from abroad and
at home generally, to you, one and
all, I beg to offer, in tho name of the
Northern Pacific Ila'lroad company
profound thanks for your kind pres
ence and participation in this, tho
most important event of our corporate
existence. Our work means the con
quest of new fields for general com
merce and industry. It creates a
new highway between Europe, Amer
ica and Asia. The population of the
slates and territories traversed by ur
road is largely made up from the Eu
ropean nationalities represented here.
We deemed it fit and proper, there
fore, to bid, so to speak, both the old
md the new world to this celebration,
or, in other words, to arrange a sort
of international festival. Many of
ou have crossed the ocean, and all
have traveled a great distanco in order
to be with us to-day. Be pleased to
accept my assurance that we gratefully
appreciate your sacrifice of time and
comfort. In return we earnestlv wish
to do our guests all possiblo honor and
to give them all possible pl;asure,
and we trust that this transcontinen
tal journey has been and will be an
unalloyed enjoyment to them. We
hope, moreover, that as in this hour a
now and indissoluble bond will be
formed between the countries to the
east and to tho west of these Rocky
mountains, this gathering may also
strengthen the ties of good will and
friendship between the republic of
Korth America and the parent coun
tries of Europe.
Thanks to the foresight of President
Thomas Jefferson, well nigh four
score vears ago. Lie wis and Ulark
toiled through these mountains as'thc
first explorers of Anglo-American ori
gin, and luted tne veil that Did trom
civilized mankind the regions watered
by tho upper Missouri, the Yollow-
stone, the Columbia and their tribu
taries. The exploits of theso fear
less and gifted men were the rich
germ, the full fruition of which wc
celebrate this day.
More eloquent lips than mine will
describe to 3'ou the long and singular,
but interesting process of evolution,
by which our enterprise slowly grew
out of the diseovorics then made by
so much courage and intelligence.
They will tell you how the record of
these discoveries first gave rise, as
long as nearly half a century ago, to
prophetic visions of a transcontinental
railroad along Lewis and Clark's route,
and how, within ten years after theso
visions were first embodied in print,
they filled the mind of one man with
such fire of enthusiasm as to move him
to go forth, like another apostle, and
to spend the best years of his life and
all he possessed in the propagation of
his faith. You will learn how in the
end he became a very martyr to his
belief, but how the project of a rail
road to the Pacific, despite tho failure
of its first prophet, made converts,
spread widely and gretv into popnlari
ty, until it finally attained the import
ance of a leading public question and
object of national legislation.
You will be shown how the north
ern route, which at first was the only
one thought of, gradually lost prestige
and other routes took prominence,
Yon w.ill see the quaint figure of an
honest visionary appear upon the
scone, first as the promoter of an odd
illusion, and next as the moving
spirit in the formal birth and christen
ing of our enterprise through the con
gressional charter of 1SG4. You will
hear that the charter failed to give
real life to the corporation, owing to
certain abnormal features engrafted
upon it, and that it passed eventually
to tho control of wise, experienced and
influential men; but who, however also
failed at first to attract the needed
capital until those features were eradi
cated by congressional amendment.
Then the brilliant episode in our
histor' will pass beforo you, in which
an able, bold and resolute man was
the central figure, to whom, most of
all, the company owes its practical
existence. You will be reminded how
the hopeful brightness of that period
was eclipsed by the black darkness of
the cataclysm of 1873. Our fabric
seemed then to be lost in a bottom
less pit. j et an entiro resurrection
followed, owing to the inherent vi
tality of the prostrate body, and to
the resolute application of the heroic
remedies of foreclosure and reorgani
zation.
There was an immediate restora
tion to very active life. Years of j
slow recuperation followed, until tho
advont of the extraordinary revival of j
commerce and industry generally, and J
of railroad undertaking especially, in j
the years of 1879 and 1880. The sa
gacious men who then directed tho
company's affairs saw their patience
rewarded and the time ripe once
more for tho resumption of construc
tion work on the road.
Thj began cautiously, seeking
what was possible rather than what
was desirable. All at once, fortune
smiled with intense radiance upon the
company. A financial alliance with a
great syinlicate was formed. Its con
clusion meant nothing less than the as
surance of all the capital required to
complete the road, and thereby the
end of all uncertainty in the prospects
of the company a leap, in short, into
assured success.
With a flood-tide into the com
pany's treasury, there arose not only
the possibility, but the necessity of
pushing the construction of our trans
continental line with the utmost
energy. 1 hope I may be permitted
to say that we have striven to do our
full duty, and to obtain the greatest
effort of which human brain and
muscles, stimulated by unlimited
capital, are capable, in a given time
and in a stated direction. Work on
the main line was first resumed on
the west bank of the Missouri river in
he spring of 1870, and the confluence
of the Columbia and Snake rivera in
the fall of the same year. The dist-
ancojbetween the two starting points
was 1,222 miles. The 217 miles from
the Missouri to the Yellowstone were
completed in June, 18S1; tho 225
miles from the Columbia to Lake
Pend d'Oreille in November, 1881.
The completion of the 310 miles of the
road in the Yellowstone valley took
seventeen months. The 194 miles up
the gorges of Clark's Fork to Missoula,
nineteen months; from tho head of
tho Yellowstone valley to Helena, and
thence to this junction, nine months.
Thus, the first 442 mile3 of the total
mileage to be completed that is, the
Missouri and Pend d'Oreille divisions
were finished in two yoars and
eight months, while the other 7S0
miles were completed in less than two
years.
In this time, the great structure of
the Bismarck bridge was also erected.
The continuation of the main line
down the Columbia for a length of
210 more miles by another company
to Portland, and a thousand addi
tional miles of lines of branch and al
lied companies were finished. Now
these figures aro easily quoted, and
apparently speak a very simple lan
guage. But their true meaning goes
far beyond the mere space of time
and mileage of completed road they
indicate. They form a great sum of
human patience and perseverance,
energy and bravery, hardship and pri
vation. They express long and hard
tests of the power of human ingenuity
and endurance in a mighty strugglo of
mechanical and manual force against
the direct obstacles of primitive na
ture. They mean a painful record of
bodily suffering and loss of life by
disease and accident. You have
seen enough of the work to form an
idea of its difficulty, its vastness, its
costliness. Yon have the testimony
of your own eyes that this high
way had to bo carved as it were, out
of a very wilderness where wo found
nothing to help us no labor, no food,
no habitations, no material, no means
of transportation. Yon see the evi
dence of triumph over every hin
drance. But you perceive only fin
ished results; the dramatic incidents
f their achievements are not dis
closed to 3'ou. Boiling along smooth
ly, merrily and luxuriously over the
line, how can you know that the
bridges over which we pass were built
while the subdued rivers were hidden
in ice or swollen to perilous depth and
turbulence? that defiance was bidden
to the seasons, and the pick and
shovel kept flying, though the way
had to be cleared through thick crusts
of snow, and on frozen ground thawed
by fires?
I have not said all this in a boast
ful spirit, but solely to give proper
credit where it belongs for the great
deed now well nigh done, and thus
discharge, by this public acknowl
edgement, as much as possible, the
heavy debt of gratitude that weighs
upon me.
Let me then own, on this solemn
occasion, that our edifice could have
never been reared but for tho liberali
ty of the people of the United States
acting through tho federal govern
ment, in providing a solid foundation
in our land grant; for the deTotion
and sagacity of the men who steered
our craft in tho days of distross and
danger; for the generous forbearance
of our stockholders, the confidence of
the public, the powerful help of fi
nancial allies; and last, but far from
least, for tho ability and faithfulness
of the officers and employes of the
company and for the myriads of hon
est toilers who earned their bread
in the sweat of their brows for oar
boneGt.
And thus we are permitted to-day
to behold this mighty task as all but
finished. It was my proud privilege
to exercise the chief direction over its
last stages. No light duty it was, bet
wearisome, brain and nerve exhaust
ing. Still, its very grandeur inspired
the will and the power to perform it,
and there was comfort and elevation
the thought that we have built
what cannot perish, but will Inst to
the end of all earthly things. Let us
hope and pray that this great work of
man will stand forever, it may also
forever be an immortal honor to its
builders, a permanent pride and profit
to its owners, and most of all, an ev
erlasting blessing to man.
Capt. Malloy of the Kansas City
(Mo.) Police force says: "We use
St. Jacobs Oil for bruises, cuts, in-
uries, etc., incident to police busi
ness, l have used it myseit with
the most beneficial results, and the
men are enthusiastic in their
praises of it. I consider the Great
German Remedy a truly marvel
ous substance completely fulfilling
its every claim.
Laces. Iiares, Laces.
at Prael Urns. Empire Store: all styles
and prices. .Some fine qualities.
Save Money,
Time, labor and risk by subscribiuff at
Carl Adler's for whatever-newspaper or
magazine you want.
The .Empire Store
has re-onened and displays some hand
some dress goods.
A Juicy Beetealf
cooked to perfection is what vou can
get at Frank Fabre's.
YFIicxi You Come to Astoria
and want a nice nan roast, go to Frank
Fabre's, opposite the Astoria x office.
For a Kent Fitting Boot
Or Shoe, go to P.J.Goodmans, on Clie
namus street, next door to 1. W. Case.
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock: new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
Duplex Galvanic Belts.
Persons wishing to purchase them
will call ou J. W. Conn, who is agent
iui iiiuiiiAiiu ilia uiuiu ujni.-iiv; vy v-
cident Hotel,
So lice.
Dinner at"J EFF'5"CnOP HOUSE
every day at o o ciock. Tne uest'-Ti cent
meal iu town; soup, Gsh, seven kinds of
meats, vecctables. Die, nuddi mr. etc. A
glass of S. F. Beer, French Claret, tea or
coffee included. AH who have tried
him sav Jeff is the '-UOSS."
For the genuine J. II. Cutter old
Bourbon, and the best of wines, liquors
and ban Francisco beer, can attueuem
opposite the bell tower, and see Camp
bell. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz
ziness, anu au symptoms ot uysnepsia.
Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold
oy w. is. Dement.
Shiloh's Couch and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on' guarantee. It
cures consumption. Sold b3' W. E. De
ment.
Young, old, and middle-aged men
and women get health and strength by
using Brown's Iron Bitters.
The Peruvian syrup lias cured thou-
sia,deuuity, liver complaint, boils, lie;
mors, temaie complaints, etc i'ampn
lets free to anj' address. Seth W.FowIf
kbon Boston.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron
chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Lure. roid by w. K. Dement.
Sleepless XiiihLs. made
miserable
by that terrible cough
Shiloh's Cur is
tne remedy for you.
ment
Sold bv W. K. De-
Will you sufTer with Dvspepsia r
Liver Complaint 'I Shiloh's Vitalize
and
izor is
guaranteed to
cure you.
Sold by W. E.
Dement
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Item
cdy. Price CO cents, Masa! Injector free.
For sale by w. is. Dement.
For lame Back. Side or Chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cents.
r or sale by Y. is. Dement
Have Wistar's balsam of wild cherry
always at hand. It cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, whooping cough, croup, in-
liuenza, consumption, and all throat and
jung complaints. 50 cents andl a bot
tle.
All the patent medicines adveitised
in this paper, together with the choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles, etc ear.
be bought at the lowest prices, at .1. W.
Conn's drug store, opintsiie Ociden
hctel, Astoria.
A remedy for Indigestion.Cousumi-
tion, Dyspepsia.weaicness, jevcr,Aguc
eiC, UOI.DKN'S IjIQL'ID href toxic.
Reliable help for the vreak.norvous,
and debilitated ayspeptic sufferer
found in Brown's Iron Bitters.
That Hacking Cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it Sold by W. K. Dement
When the scalp is covered with dan
druff, GtEXX's Sulphur Soap will be
found infallible.
Hill's Hiiir Dvk, black or brown.
COcts.
liogers Bros, plated ware and Wost-
cnholni cutlery at .Ionian & Boznrth's
new store.
Averill's mixed paints, the best in
use, for sale at J. W. Conn,s drug store,
opposite Occident Hotel.
Picked- Up.
accil Mirrors, i ikz now Beams, l pkp
"Window Frames, suits of Clothing, 2 pair
Blankets, which owners can have by apply
Ing at Kinney's dock, proving property aud
paying charges,
J. M ELLIN.
S-3t And Others.
For Sale.
SEASIDE LODGE NO. 12, A. O. U. W., BE
ing about to move their lodge room, offer
ior saie some suusumuai iumuure, consist
ing of tables, chairs, desks, carpet, etc. Any
one wishing to bay can examine the lurnl
tur by applying to the committee.
W. B. BOSS.
UOBT. HAMILTON,
tf L.HAUTWIH.
Administrator's Notice.
TWTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
JL. undersignea lias oecu appointed by the
county court of the county of ciatsnn.
In the state of Oregon, administrator
of the estate of Hazeu a. Tarker, de
ceased; all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby requested to present
the same to the undersigned at his office on
Cbenatnus St near comer of Benton St.. in
the city of Astoria. In said county, within
six uiontns iroin una uaie.
AV. W.PABKER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Hazen A. Parker, deceased.
Astoria, Aug. 30, d&w5t
WHY NOT
SATE MONEY
Time, Labor and Risk, in
Getting Your
MWSPAPEESSIA&AZ1ES
by srnsciUBiNG vnru
GAEL ABLR,
Astoria, Ores:
Subscriptions received for any Periodical
in the world.
Special rates If several Papers ami Maga
zines are ordered at once.
Prices of periodicals given on application.
It will certainly pay you te call before sub
scribing or jilving an order for vour periodi
cal reading matter.
Order Early and Save Delay
ESTABLISHED IX 1352.
ASMES & DALLAM,
Manufacturers and Importers of
Wooden and Willow Ware
Twine 1 , Brooms, Brushes, Baskets,
Palis, Tub. Cliur m, YVashbo'nrdi, Bopc
Cordnsc, IVrnpiilns Papers, Paper
KasS OnHdlns Papers, Slatcbes.
Handle., Clothes YTrlusers, Car
pet Sivecp- r, Foalbcr ti list
ers. Stationery, Ac.
230 and 232, Front Street,
SAX PUANCISCO. CAL.
H. D. GRAY,
Wholesale and retail dealer In.
GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED
Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc.
LIME, SAND, AND CEMENT.
General storage and Wharfage on reason
able terms. Foot of 5ccton street. Astoria
Oregon.
Fiire lew Lie !
AXD
JEFF
OF THE CHOP H0TJSE
Can prove by his books that lie is doing the
iKgsrest niisincss 01 any
EESTATTRANT
In the city, and he will guarantee to glre
t ue oese meal lor cash.
Cleaning Repairing.
NEAT, CHEAP AND QUICK, BY
GEORGE IiOVETTt
Main Streerropnosite X. Loeb'fl.
THE LATEST STYLES
IN
WALL PAPER
AT
B. FRANKLIN'S,
NEXT DOOKTO ASTORIAN OFFICE.
A very large Stock from which to select.
Window curtains mado to order.
52T-My patent Trimmer to cut Wall Taper
wm ue iouim convenient 10 my patrons.
Hartae mi Slip Chanfllery
A. VAN DUSEH & CO.,
HKAI.KK3 IX
Hardware and Ship Chandlery,
Pure Oil, Bright Varnish,
Binnacle Oil, Cotton Canvas,
Hemp Sail Twine,
Cotton Sail Twine,
Lard Oil.
Wrought Iron Spikes,
Galvanized Cut Nails. .
Agricultural Implements,
Jcwlu Iliarlilnes,
Paints uml Oils. Groceries, etc.
ESTABLISHED IN 1849.
SUTTON & C0S DISPATCH LINE
Tor New York.
80 DAYS to NEW YORK
The New, and Elegant, Al
First
Class Steamer.
GEORCE S. HOSIER,
C1IOWELL, - Master.
Will be ready at Astoria. In a few days for
cargo, and having the most of her capacity
engaged will have the usual prompt dispatch
of tills line.
Early application should be made for the
balance of disengaged room or passage to
SOTTON,
Care of Allen & Lewis rortianu, Oregon.
Consignees Iu New York.
MESSRS. SUTTON & CO.
P0H G-EAY'S HARBOR.
THE
&Str.'&EI. MILES
Will leave Gray's Dock-for Gray's narbor
On Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1883,-
At C o'clock A. 31.
For Freight or I'assage
apply to captain
on board. or to
J. II. D. GRAY.
Agent.
City Taxes.
vrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
iS city assessment roll for 1S83 is now In
m v hntuls for collection, and all neisons that
are indebted for the same may save Ave per
cent, by paylujsald taxes before September
11, ISS3. u.U.uuoujiuv,
City Treasurer.
Changed Hands.
mux KAKERY ON CIIENAMUS STREET.
X formerly owned by Chas. Carovr. has
been bought by Chas Kberle, who will here
after conduct it.
tiood Bread a Specialty.
The public trade solicited.
Notice.
ALL PARTIES HAVING ANY AC
rnnntq with the New Eneland Restau
rant are notified to come and settle before
the 15th of September, 18S3, as there will
men ueacnange in tne Business.
7-lwk EDWARD YOUNG.
0. H. COOPER, GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Till?
MlKm j
The Leading'
Clothing Souse of JLsfo3?a,
Z&C2 CT7Ft.TJLI2TS,
I have just reoeived 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 oar Centre Counters a collection of the most
elaborate and richest Goods ever
AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES.
All Silk Rhadames,
All Silk Foulards, "Wool Surrahs, "
All Silk Ottomans, Satin Soleils,
Etc., Etc.
"We are now showing the Largest and most Elegant Line of La -dies'
Clocks 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 DEPARTMENT
"We are showing, without doubt, the largest, and most complete
stock of Mens', Youths', and Boys' Clothing ever brought to Astoria
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
Zaargest Stocks,
Lowest Prices in Astoria,
O. H. COOPER,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BUILDING, ASTORIA.
Gr. A. STINSON & CO.,
BLACKSMITH1NG,
At Capt. Rogers old stand, corner of Cass
and Court Streets.
Ship and Cannery work, Horseshoeing.
Wagons made and repaired. Good work
guaranteed.
FIRST QUALITY LUMBER.
THE
WESTPOBT
MILL COMPANY
IS IN THE FIELD AND TEOPOSES TO
remain.
We will take orders for lumber from 100
to E0o M.. at the mill or delivered.
We also manufacture lath and shingles of
Al quality.
riooring a Specialty .
Address all orders
WESTrORT MILL CO.
S. C, Bkxxer, Supt.
OCCIDENT STORE
2TEW
New Styles in Hats!
line ClotMi and Gents' Msiiini Goods
Received at the Occident Store. Largest Stock and Finest Goods
D. A. McINTOSH,
The Xieadisig
TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER and GENTS FURNISHER.
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BEEN OFFERED IN ASTORIA.
shown in this City,
Drap D'Almas
Finest Coods.
and
7IT1 T A TTB
TO TRADE WITH ME !
"WHO?
FRANK ELBERSON,
SeasifleBaery & Confectionery.
W JdL"3T?
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.
OppoHite O. W. Hume's.
GOODS!
Ed. D. Curtis & Co.
Carpels, Moisten
UNSURPASSED
IN
STYLE AND FINISH.
NEW
FURNITURE,
A COMPLETE STOCK.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Corner Eenton and Squemoqua Streets,
East of the Court House.
Astoria,
OrK6B