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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1884)
. ' v . en . N Se IMk f 1 I ('IW I 'wrl SsiTr-'--rtti ' v. , - w--. - m IE ll fill Tl II fill ll ft 1 ' 1 11 Ix Jl I I ! 111 l"S4w:-1 -.v s&3Bs' m lnl I III I I I I 1 ASTORIA, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JANF VRY 9, 1884 PRICE, FIVE CENTS. VOL. XX. NO. 8:2. 1 NORTHERN PACIFIC NOTES. New Yokk, Jan. G. All unusually v.ell informed part' roys there are several reasons for the non-action in regard to the election of Tillard's suc cessor at this time. Yillard has only resigned the presidency and not the 'directory. Consequently, if a presi dent was chosen spmo director 'would have to make way for him; but the chief reason is that the directors wish time in order to select a good man. ft is regarded as extremely important that the new president shall be a man who will have the confidence of the stockholders and the public, and be eminently fitted for the position. All the talk about Billings succeeding to the presidency has been that of ill advised friends. "While there has been nothing like a contest, Billings' name lias never been considered by men who control the company. The truth is Billings treated old friends of the company shabbily when he was president, and sold out privately to Villard at a time when he was call ing on the men who elected him to stand by his management, it is not certain that Billings has ever signified a willingness to take the position, but his superserviceable friends have put Jiim in a false posi tion. It can be confidently said that Billings' candidacy has not been thought of seriously. Billings re signed on account of ill health, and within a week he has bad a return of his old complaint (Bright's disease), which has confined him to his house. Charles B. Wright, or Philadelphia, who has been one of the staunchest friends of the company since 1864, and the largest stockholder, was in vited by leading members of the syn dicate to aecept the position of presi dent of the company. Wright came over here to attend the late meeting, and gave his final decision in the mat ter. Bis health is snch that he could not take the position. Until a presi dent is selected the management of the company will remain in the hands of Vice President Oakcs and the exec utive committee. Talmage, in speaking of Yillard, said: "In pushing the great North ern Pacific railroad through, one of the grandest enterprises of all time, he has swamped everything. His great heart was possessed of un bounded generosity, one which fed leeches enough to suck ont the life of any fortune that was ever gathered. I saw his railroad train in which he took, free of charge, to the Yellow stone park a great number of sham English lords and dukes, whe de nounced Yillard because while he provided them with every luxury, they could not each have a whole drawing-room car to "himself, and so were compelled to breathe the same air with 'vulgar Americans.' I do not suppose that ever since the world stood did there go through the country as many titled nonentities or so much glorified muck as went up last summer, free of all charge, on generous Yillard's train. 3fost of these people have gone homo to the other side of the sea, and are writing magazine articles of the crudities of American society, while Villard goes into bankruptcy. Per haps this was the last straw that broke the camel's back. following is the text of the com plimentary resolutiens: Resolved, Tkat the directors of the Northern Pacific, in accepting the resignation of Henry Yillard as pres ident, desire to express to him their deep sympathy in his severe illness, their regret at the causes which have brought about his resignation, their appreciation of his great energy m pushing our enterprise to a success ful completion as a trunk line, and their sincere hopo that he will soon be restored to health and prosperity. Resolved, That in view of the fact that Yillard, during his presidency, voluntarily received no salary what ever, the treasurer be directed to paj him at the rate of $10,000 a year for the period he held that office. Yillard has been president of the .company about two and a half years. Never Joke. "When tho Toledo Telegram says that "if S. S. Cox had never made a joke he might be the next speaker of the house," it is only putting in sen tentious form what is heard in many forms all about Washington every hours now-a-days. Why is it that a man who adds to great power and clearness in the discussions of great questions the ability to amuse as he goes along should be so underrated by the public? It is a singular fact, but fact it is, and always has been. Tom Corwin was probably the great est man Ohio ever produced, but be cause he could amuse as well as in struct he was always sneered at by the owls of polities as a "joker"' It took two elections and a martyr's grave to give Abraham Lincoln any other reputation than that of a joker and story teller. When Oliver P. Morton was start ing in 1856 upon that wonderful ca reer that made him one of the most conspicuous figures of the war pe riod, he commenced by seeking to en liven that extraordinary logical elo quence (if such a term is admissable) possessed by him in such a degree, by anecdote and witticism. He had a happy turn that way. At Terra Haute, after a brilliant effort to its followers, a venerable and famous politician took the young orator to task: "Young inanj if you want to be;regarded as a great man, p. great leader, never tell a story, nevsr utter a 'joke, look solemn and pound the table." The pope will hold a consistory m April, when several cardinals will be seated and the vacant SeesinAmeri- ca. filled, li is rumored another American cardinal will be appointed at the close of the forthcoming coun cil in the United States. It is prob able that Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore will be selected. - . LiSfA, Pebu. Hon. S. Crosby, Ha waiian Consul, says he suffered with rheumatism, and was advised to try the conqueror of pain, St Jacobs Oil By three applications he was entirely cured. Retaliatory Measures. The Tribune's Washington special says: Representative Townsend of Illinois has offered a joint resolution authorizing the president, during the recess of congress, to prohibit the importation of articles injurious to the public health from France and Germany on the same grounds that they prohibit the importation of any American goods or products. The preamble of this resolution sets forth that Germany has prohibited the im portation of American hog products upon the unproven assumption that they are deleterious to tho public health, and has declined to send ex perts to the United States on invita tion of the president, to investigate the quality and manner of marketing such products. The resolution was referred to the ways and means com mittee. The friends of retaliatory legislation contend that ample author ity and precedent for it are found in various acts passed by congress at different times, imposing discrimi nating duties; in the act of March, 1809, to interdict commercial inter course between the United States and Great Britain and France, and in other like measures passed early in the present century. Kepresentative Henderson, of Iowa, speaking of this matter yesterday, said: "There is one subject in regard to which the people of my state, Democrats, Republicans, Greenback ers, Prohibitionists and everybody else are heartily united and thor oughly in earnest in asking congress to act Our people want legislation to exclude from the United States adulterated wines and liquors, and certain manufactures, and perhaps some other articles now imported from Germany and such other coun tries as exclude from their markets American pork, bacon, lard and other swine products under the falso pre text that they are diseased and un healthy articles of food. Tho only way, we think, to bring to their senses Germany and other countries which exclude American products is by retaliatory legislation. I have offered a resolution of inquiry on the subject and as soon as the informa tion called for is furnished I propose to bring in a bill.' One f Tliem Talks. Woman. O my sifters, hath on this continent what the worldly call a "soft snap of it' I mean the average woman has. Individuals suffer wrong and hardship, and it is a pity, but the American woman is born under a lucky star. Consider her mental and social inferiority in England, her serfdom in the east, her infantile helplessness everywhere else, save here, where she is paid a deference almost akin to worship. By nature's laws she is handicapped everywhere, but the ballot won't remedy that The average woman of middle class, in America, works because she pre fers to. If she were in England woman of the same class sho would let her father or brothers support her in genteel poverty until a husband assumed the burden. The American woman prefers to work and, out of deference to a social prejudice purely of her own creating, prefers starving on a beggarly pittance in tho over crowded workshop or store, to living well in domestic service. It is her own choice. No use to rail at heart less employers, when tho market for labor is overstocked with those who have decreed that "living out' is taboo. In due time she marries, some of her: the majority don't She has not learned to do housework and must hire some one to do it for her, thus entailing on her husband tho support of three adults. This is the average eastern man's case. To do him justice ho does not complain. He has been used to that arrangement in his own home aud takes up the burthen of living, cheerfully as his dyspepsia will allow. Ho effects a life assur ance, and in due time, the sooner the more economical realizes on it and goes to his long account The wo man has borne her share of work, you will say. and truly; but her share has not been the heavy portion, and she has been spared the greatest task of all, that of supporting the worry and fret of life. Gail Hamilton. Editors and Potatoes. TJuioudale (Tenn.) Jlessenger: A. Core) comes to the front with tbe largest potato yet received. "Weight, 31 pounds. Clearfield (Iowa) Enterprise ; The New Market News is in possession of a sweet potato that measures over three feet in length. Alma ( Kan.) Ncics: Mr. Malone lef t at this office another specimen of his potato crop. This time the variety is peachblow, and they are extra for size. Trenton (Ills.) Gazette: William H. Harris brought to the Gazette office Saturday three ?nonstrous sweet pota toes. The largest pleasured 22l inches in circumference. Wyandotte (Kan.) Gazette: Mr. E, C. Dew, of Six Mile, has brought us o sample of potatoes of which we gladly make a note. The sample is forty potatoes, making just a halt bushel. Brimfield (Ills.) Neics: If the pota toes keep coming wo will have to en large our cellar pretty- Poon. Mr. E. T. Learned has our thanks for half a bushel of very fine ones of the. Scotch red variety. Oberlin (Kan.) Herald-: Last Sat urday. J. L. Wilson, of Hazard Draw, left at the Herald office some splendid potatoes of tho Beauty of Hebron variety, as the production of that varietv. He raised about 100 bushels. It is said that mice are just as much afraid of women as women are of mice. But as the screaming ap paratus of the latter is not construct ed on the same principle as that of the former, they are restrained from communicating "the intelligence to the people in the adjoining towns. "llackraetack." a lasting and fra- g rant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents, old by W.E. Dement. 3 THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIW. KelieTM and cures BHEU3IATIS3I, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE. EHl)iCE, SOOIEiCIE. SORE THROAT, QCDCST. SVTELUX03. SFXXAIX.S, Scroc Csti, 2rcljes, FROSTBITES. ECnXS, SCAX.DS, Ani 11 cbr toiUj zbu sal pilot. PI7TT CETC3 i EOmZ. SoUfcy II Droirjliti uJ DeakTi. DI.TcUent ia 11 Unsascei. Tha CiiSa: i.7:2Ui: w:. (&ntn t A. Vt.ir fcCo.) Dilllsu, 2d., C.S.A. King Blood Is not a "cir all,'' It is a blood-purifier and tonic. Inipuntv of the blood poisons the sys tem, deranges the circulation, and thus in duces inativ disorder, known bv different names to distinguish them according to ef fects, but being reallv branches or phases of that great generic disorder. Impurity oi Illood. Such are Dypcpia, BUlloiutncs, Liccr C'nplaint,Constipalitin.Xerniit Dts onlcr. Headache, Backache, General Wcak wx. Heart Disease, Dmpmi. Kidncu Dleac, Pile, Rhcumatkm, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin Di&trdciii, Pimple.. Ulcer. SwcUlny, c. A-c. Kins: of the Itloml prevent and cures these by attacking the cause. Impurity of the blood. Chemists and physicians agree in calling it "the most genuine and eftleient preparation for the purpose." Sold by Drug gists, SI per bottle. See testimonials, direc tions, jtc, in pamphlet, "Treat Ise on Diseases of lh Blood." wrapped around eacli lo;tle. n. raSsom. son & co.,rrops Bultalo.N. . 4 Al'l'LI. I.IXKOF Fancy Groceries. WINES AND LIQUORS HARDWARE AXD Ship Chandlery: Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. In Welch's New Building 5. ARNDT & FERCHEN, ASTORIA. - OREGON'. The Pioneer Machine Shop BLACKSMITH jt&&r?kj a h n vli j&m AND Boiler Shop All kinds of ENGINE, CANNERY, AND STEAMBOAT WOEK Promptly attended to. A specialty made of repalrine CANNERY DIES, FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET. PETEE BLANKHOLM, Dealer In FINE CIGABS, IMPORTED AND D03JF.ST1C. THE BEST BRANDS OF TOBACCO. S3IOKEKV ARTICLES. Cor. Squemoqua and Olney Streets, Astoria. BOAT BUILDING, R. NL LEATHERS Has reopenod his boat shop, over Arodt & Ferclipn's, toot of LaFayette street, and is prepared to turn out FIKST-CLAisS JtOATS. AL.Ii WO It IS. WAIIASTEKI). 0, Tell Me Where Is Fancy Bre(a)d ! WHY, AT TIIK Astoria Eatery & Coiciierj CHESAMUS STREET. 'ot onlv SUPERIOR UREAD AND CAKES AND PASTRY in great variety, but also THE LARGEST STOCK OF CANDIES IN TOWN. Weddings and parties supplied with the most elaborate ornamental work on the shortest notice and on reasonable terms. This is ilie most complete establishment in Astoria. ED. JACKSOX. Prop. The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bour bou, Ind says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives toSnn.on'8 Consumption Cure." Sold by W. E. Dement. WSSSSSZ5SSS5K . """JO W& lbass- i ii tfi of the FA! STOKES LliF. CT i ilHI T ff ! yJSgS Ed. D. Curtis & Co. Cart iioiiterj t ONSUKI?ASSEL STYLE AND FINISH. NEW FURMITURE, A COMPLETE STOCK. Hardware aud SMp Cliailerj A. VAH BliSEN & CO.. xr.vLin il Hardwars and Shjp Chandlery, Pure Oil. Bright Varnish. Binnacle Oil, Cotton Canvas. Hemp Sail Twine. Cotton Sail Twfrie. Lard Oil. Vrought iron Spikes. Galvanized Cut Nails. Agricultural Implements. Paints nnd Oil.s. 4rorTi".. etc. The Gem Saloon. The Popular Resort for Astorians. I-OK T1IK Finest of Wines and Liquors (5o to the OEM S I.OOX. ALEX. CAM riiELL. l'KOIMMinOK. ASTORIA IRCfc WORKS. HKTON-Sr;:rcT, Nkai: I'akkki: IIoiwk. astokia, - oi:k:on. GENERAL MACHINISTS AHB BOILER MAKERS. LAPaiMRfflEEMES BoilerWork. Steamboat Wor! and Cannery Work a spe cialty. Of all Descriptions made to Oi-tler at Wliort Xotlcr. A. D. Was, rro-idunt. J. O. II cstlkk, Secretary. I. W. Cash. Treasurer. JOHN Fox.Suncrintendciir. C. H. BAIH & Jir-U.EKS IN Doors. Windows. Blinds. Transoms Turning, Bracket Work, tz&3$ SjtLOD 7S7S7"Q2?32- A specialty, and all work snaranteed Oak.Abli.Bay.and Walnut lniulrr: Ot Kon and Port Orford Cedar. All kinds or boat material on tiami. C. II.BAXX & :. THE LATEST STYLES WALL "PAPER AT B. B. FRANKLIN'S, NEXT DOOR TO ASTORTAX OFFICE. A very large Stock from which to .select. Window curtains made to order. -My patent Trimmer to cut Wall l'ajw-r will be found convenient to my patrons. BARBOUE'S i ire HAVE NO EQUAL. -THE- The London Fisheries Exhibition HAVE AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAL ,-TO Tie Barlwir Brotte'Coipij -FOUTIIE SUPERIORITY OF THEIIt FLAX NET THREADS. ' !w UiZn TK51 Lf-TlfV gggpr Salmon Ne HOTELS AND KESTAURAXTS. PARKER HOUSE, H, S. J'AKKKR. Prop.. ASTOOTA. - - - OREGON. Al CK03BY, - - Dav Clerk. I'liIL BOWERS, - - Nlglft Clerk. Jae. DUFFY 1ms the Carand Billiard room. First Class in all Respects. fi:i:k coach to the house. IT IS A FACT :nT JEFF'S CHOP HOUSE ox Concomly Street is the Best in Town. THAT JI- has AIn:ijs on Hand FRESH Slsoal "Water Baj ami "East ern 03ers. -T1IAT- "JEFF" IS THE BOSS CATERER. -TIIAT He la been Proprietor of the. "Aurora Hotel" In Knnppton seven j ears. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. A Good Cup of Coffee AND OYSTERS AT Mrs. Powell's Coffee House, On Main Street net to Oregon Bakery. Campi Restaurant. XV.XV AXJ) AVEErL IiqUIPPEI) TIIXSOUIIOUT. I.. Scrm lias rebuilt his establishment and N prepared to accommodate the traveling public. A nd meal furnished at any hour of the dav or niht. 'i lie finest I.iipiors and Cigars at the bar. Two doors west of Ike Foster's. u'jSfiin LUIOI SEKKA. THE BEST Boarding and Lodging House. Chas. AVsdliuau lias opened a boarding and lndin house south of O'Brien's hotel, near the i works-. 'the table Is .supplied with the best the :u:u):et affords; pod food and clean beds will In furnished at the regular prices. (.Ue me a eall and satisfy yourselves. CIIAS. VALLMAX. Fares lew Lie ! JEEF Or THE CHOP HOUSE Can piove by his books that he Is doing the biggest business of any SESTATJRANT In the city, and he will guarantee to give the best meal for cash. Hay, Oats, Straw. Lime, Brick, Cement and Sand Wgo1 Dcllvrrrcl to Order, Draying, Teaming and Express Business. Horses ana Carriages for Hire. DKALKR IX W1KES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Mrs T.W. Eaton. Miss Florence CarRahan. EATON CARNAHAN, 11KAI.F.US VS Fine Millinery AND Fancy Goods. Cass Street, next door to Odd Fellows Building. I. "W. CASE, IMPORTER A.p WHOLESALE AND Kb TAIL DEALER IN &EMEAL MERCHANDISE 'oroer Chenamus and Cass streets. ASTORIA - - - OREGON G. W. LEICK, PRACTICAL ARCHITECTS- DRAUGTSMAN iOfflce over White IIousc Store), 13 NOW READY TO FURNISH Pfc&XS . and SPF.CIFICATIO.VS of all des criptions of , BUILDINCS, Etc. A School of Draushting will be opened on JANUARY 2d-next, at TP.M., to w;hich a limited number of pnplls will be admitted. H. B. PARKER, DKAI.KU IN TRANSPORTATION LINES. Oregon Railway & Navigation COMPANY. OCEAN DIVISION. During the month of January, 1884, Ocean Steamers will sail from Portland for San Francisco, and from San Francisco for Port land every 5 days, leaving AlusworthDoclt, l'ortland, at 3IIdniRht. and Spear Street Wharf, San Francisco, at 10 a. m. Through Ticket sold to all principal cities in the United States, Canada and Europe. RAIL DIVISION. Passenger Trains Ie:ive Portland for East ern iioiiiL, at 7 :30 P. M. dally. imER imiMOY (Middle Colombia). Boats leave Portland for Dalles at 7 :00 A M. ALSO ; Leave PoTi- j T T'l " I land for hfonl Tn. IWe.lThu.1 Frt. I 8.u toria and Inirftr fi lumbia....lfiAM bAM hAM BAM RAM Dayton. Or.jTAMj ',7AM,1 17 AM fer-IMMi j UauI 6 AW Victona-BCiRAMlCAMlBAWlBAMAMlBAM LeaTes Astoria for Portland at 6 a. tn. daily ex cept Sunday. Pullman Palace Can rnnnins between Port land, and St. Paul. C. n. PRESCOTT. JOHN MOTB, Manager. Sup't of TraMc A. L. STOKES, E. P. ROGERS, Assist. Sup't. General Agent of Traffic Passenger Dep't. Oregon & California R. R OREGON & TRANSCONTINENTAL COMPANY, LESSEE. On and after Dec. 2d, 18S3. trains will run as follows : DAILY (Except r-undajs). EASTSIDK DIVISION. Between POUJLAMand GRANT'S PASS JIAII. TltAIX. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland 7 :30 A. M'Grant'sPass-liao a. m. Grant'sFass 10:ioi M' Portland 423 p. m. ALBANY EXPRES8 TRAIN. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland 4 -.00 i 3i.Lcbanon 9 0 p. M Lebanon 4 :13 a. m. Portlands. 10 -.05 a. m The Oregon and California Railroad Ferry makes connection with all Regular Trains on KasLside Division. WKSTSIDE DIVISION. Between Portland ami Curvnllls MAIL thaix LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland 1) :0o a. M.ICorvallN 4 :30 P. m. Corvallis 8 :3 a. 3t.Port!and 3 -3) P. m. KXl'RESS TKAIX LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland 5 :C0 r MlMcMInuville.8 rfiorM McMinnvilIeJ:45 AMPortIand 8 :30a a" Close connections made at Grant's Pass with the Stages of the Oregon and Califor nia Stage Company. csrTIckets-for sale at all thp principal points In California, at Company's Office, Corner F and Front Sts., forttand, Or. Freight will not be received for shipment after 5 o'clock v. sr. on either the East or West side Division. R. KOEHLbR. JOHIf MUIB. Gen'l Manager. fiup't.of Traffic. A. L. aTOKEh, B. P. ROG ERs, Asst Sup't. General Ajt't of Traffic. Passenger Dep't. Hwaco Steam Navigation Co.'s WINTER SCHEDULE. Astoria to Fort Steuens, Fort Car.bg, and lliuaco. Connecting by stages and boats for Oysterville, Montesano and Oiympia TTnffl fnWVini rrttlfo ffin Ilwnnrt b Steam Navigation Co.'s steamer Gen. Miles, Will leave Astoria On Mondays Thursdays, and Saturdays (Oysterville and Montesano mall days. at 7 A. M. FOR Ft.Stevens, Ft. Canby and Ilwaoo OJT Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays The steamer will Ipave Astoria at 9 a.m., as formerly, not being confined strictly to schedule time. Fare to Fort Canby and Hwaco, ...75cts. 557Ilwaco freicht. by the ton. In lots of one ton or over. 52 per ton, QyFor Tickets. Towage or Charter ap ply at the office of the company, Gray's u nan, loot 01 uenion sir-ei. J. II. D. GRAY, Agent, Shoalwater Bay Transportation Co. SUMMER ROUTE. Astoria to Oiympia, Touching at Fort Steven. Fort Canby, Ilwncu. North Bench, 03-Hlerville. North Cove. IVtersonM faint. II o- qiiinm, .1IoittoMnn. And all points on Shoalwater Ray. and ( Jmy Harbor. GEN. MILES, l Strs. or On Columbia Rivei GEN. CANBY " GEN. GARFIELD " MONTESANO Shoalwater la Gray's Hariio Connecting with Stage- over Portages. Leave Astoria for Oiympia, at - - 7 A. 31 On Mondiys, Thursdays and Saturdays. arriving at Montesano the day after leaving Astoria through trip hi 80 hours. Leave Oiympia for Astoria on same days. Columbia Transportation Co. FOR PORTLAND. (FAST TIME.) Tin popular steamer FLEETWOOD, Which has been refitted for tho comfort o passengers win leave w ii5on anu Fisher's dock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 AM. arriving at Portland at 7 P. M. Returning Ieavos Portland every Tuesdags and Thursdaus at 6 A. M, Arriving at Astoria at 1 P. M. An additional trip will be made on ( Sundag of Each Week, Leaving Portland at 9 o'clock Sunday Merninc Passengers by this route connect at Kalama lor souna pons. u.o.oouxjl. President BUSINESS CARDS. Q It. THOMSON, Attorney and Counitlor at Law. Room No. 6, over "White Eoase, ASTORIA, OBKtiQN, C. W. FHXTOX. O. C FCEIOX. FUIroX BBOTHEBS, ATTORNETS AT LAW. Rooms 5 and 6. Odd Fellows Building. X Q.A.BOnrLBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Chenamus treet, - - ASTOEIA. OREGON Q J. CUXTI8, ATT'X AT LAW. Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds fox California, New York and Washington Ter ritory. Rooms 3 and A, Odd Fellows Building, As toria. Oregon. N. B -Claims at Washington. D. C. and collections a specialty. A V. AliliES, Astoria Axeat Hamburg-Magdeburg and German-Ameican FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. J? C. HOliDEX, NOTARY PUBLIC, AUCTIONEER, COMMIbSION AND IN SURANCE AGENT. QEIiO F. PAltKEK, SURVEYOR OF ClatHop County, aa A City ef Asteria Office t-Chenaraus street, Y. M. C. A. hall Room No. 8. A. C. PASTOJf, M. !., Etc. PHYSJCIAN AND SURGEON. Graduate of University of Toronto, Canada. PW-Ofllfp nil T?lriAncA at Vn Tf P Boiden's, corner of Main and Astor streets. Aotuua. TAB. X. C JBOATMAX, Physician and Surgeon. Rooms Ji and 10, Odd Fellows Bulldinff. ASTORIA, OREGON. JAY TUTTUC, M. . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Booms 1, 2, and S. Pythian Build ing. Residexcs Over J. . Thomas' Drug Store. X1 P. HICKS, PENTIST," ASTORIA, ... - OREGON Rooms in Allen's building up stairs, comer of Cass and Sqemocqhestret . D" . CABAXISS, Late of Fort Stevens, has come to Astoria for the purpose of practicing MEDICINE AND SUBGEBY. Will visitpatients in the country and city. Office in Odd Fellows Buildlnjr. Besidence above Catholic Church. GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY. Bills of Exchange on any Part oi Europe. 1AM AGENT FOR TIB FOLLOWING well known and commodious steamship lncs, STATE LINE, BED STAB, WHITE STAR. HAMBUEG-AMEBICAN, DOMINION LINE, NATIONAL, and AMEBICAN LINE. Prepaid tickets to or from any European port. For full Information as to rates of fare, sailing days, etc, apply to LW.CASE. OEO. P. WIIEELEB. Notary Public. W. I-BOBS. WHEELER & ROBB. GENERAL Eeal Estate Insurance Apts. We have very desirable property in As toria and Upper Astoria for sale. Also, line farms throughout th&county. Accounts carefully adjusted and collec tions made. We represent the Koyal, Norwich. Unlea aad Iiaaca a hire lasaraaee Ca'a With a combined capital of S3S,e,00. THE Travelers Life and Accident lnaar- aare Co , of Hartford, and the Maa faattaa litfe Innaranee Ce., of New York. NorthiccsLNeirs, and the Oregon VidetU. All business entrusted to our care will re ceive prompt attention. STOHE &DAYIDS0H COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Dealers In LUMBEE, HAY, GEAIK, POTATOES,. AND COUiNTRY PRODUCE." Advances made on Consignments. FOR SALE. rf LOTS TO scrr, FROM 5 ACBES TO 40 acre tract in S. W. corner of Chas. Stevens' D. C. Tltla uerfect. For nartlcu- lars Inquire at office of N. D. Raymond, Cits Hall ; or oa the premises of O. D, Younj. Astoria, Nov. 3d. 1883.