The daily morning Astorian., February 24, 1884, Image 3

K
t gteUjj liorau.
ASTORIA, OREGON:
SUNDAY.
..FCBRUAUY2J 1oj
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday CiceptM)
J. F. HAL.L-ORAN & COMPANY,
puhlishkks and pj;oiiiErnu...
ABTOBIAN UUILDING. - - UASSTKEET
Term of Subscription.
Served bv Carrier, per week
Sent bv Mail. pjr ntoiith
" " " one year . ...
Free of postage to MiWribiTs.
15cfc.
. OOcts.
J3F""Alvcrtbemeuts insert od by tlieyfarat
tne rate of S2 per square per month. Tran
sient advertMng flay cent? pr -qarc. e.ncli
insertion.
Around the City.
The barks Isle of Eriti, and Henry
James will be down to-day.
The Edith takes the place of the Miles
on the cape route to-morrow.
It Is thougul that two batteries will b6
placed at Ft. Stevens this summer.
Rev. Dr. Scott will officiate at the
Baptist church this morning and even
ing. Ninety-three head of beef cattle came
down from Corvallis one day last week.
They cost $55 per head.
Chief of Police Longhrey went to West
port to arrest a deserter from the C. S.
army, returning yesterday afternoon.
The Westport was unloading hay at
Capt. Gray's warehouse yesterday. The
hay came from McGuire's place above
"Westport.
The Qtn. Banning came down yester
day and was loading for Gray's harbor in
the afternoon. She sails to-day, weather
permitting.
The second performance of "Nevada;
m- Vm T.rcf Winn ' TPHB Wlf.nf'Ssflll hv mi
enthusiastic audience at Occidental hall
yesterday afternoon.
There was an enjoyable dance at the
Wstport schoolhouse last Friday night.
Curtis Kimball and Ed. Morgan helped
engineer the affair and make it a success.
About half past eleven last Friday
night, Mr. Christie's upper town hack
overturned at Loinenweber's hill. For
tunately, no damage was done to the
vehicle or team.
Drs. Baker and Kinney yesterday ex
amined a man named Sullivan, who was
brought in from the Nehalem, and whom
they adjudged insane. He will be taken
to the asylum to-morrow.
'Captain Brock, who brought the West
port down yesterday afternoon, reports
considerable ice still in the Westport
slough. The telegraph line was down in
nine different places last Friday.
Parties down from Westport report six
inches of snow in the timber. The tele
graph wire is badly demoralized. A good
nianv buildings on that side of the river
are badly caved in, the result of snow
covered roofs.
The proprietors of the Bay View can
nery state their intention to make imme
diate repairs and place the buildings in
thorough condition, the only damage
done being the crushing in of the roof by
the weight of snow.
The new city of Aberdeen lies on both
sides of "Wishkah river, the leading tribu
tary of the Chehalis river, at its junction
with tho Chehalis, and facing that stream
at the point where i flows into the head
of Gray's harbor, fifteen miles from the
ocean.
Dr. Fulton went up to Clifton on
Friday on the Tom Morris to attend
Capt. Spear, who was dangerously ill with
pneumonia. The Tom Morris stuck in
front of Minaker's place and was still
aground at last accounts. The doctor re
turned yesterday afternoon.
The little steamers Gleaner and Union
are building up a good trade between
here and "Wahkiakum county. Our
friends on Gray's and Deep rivers solved
the problem that troubles a good many
communities. They built boats, and thus
relieved themselves of all annoyance in
the matter of irregular and insufficient
traveling accommodations.
As the Reed was backing out from
"Westport yesterday afternoon the cry of
"Man overboard" 'sent the bell clanging
to stop. Looking, through the steam
astern.a man was seen struggling in the
water and though manifestly half stun
ned, making a desperate and successful
struggle to keep afloat. He was got
aboard in good shape and tho steamer
swung on her way.
It is a curious fact that the geographi
cal center of the United States, that used
to be somewhere near Omaha, is now,
since the acquisition of Alaska, west of
the mouth of the Columbia river. In
other words, Portland, Oregon, is nearer
to Portland, Maine, than it is to the last
of the Aleutian Islands, which belong to
the United States. Two hours after the
sun has set upon our western limits it
rises upon Mount Katahdin in Maine.
IiECTUBEB. Elder J. W. "Webb, who ha
b long experience as a lecturer in Cali
fornia and Australia, and is now grand
leaturer for the Good Templars of
Oregon, is here to take the steamer for
San Francisco. He will preach in the
M. E. church this morning. There will
be a union gospel temperance service of
all congregations this evening in the
Congregational church. There will also
be a lecture at the Scandinavian church
at Upper Astoria to-morrow evening at
7:30 o'clock.
'Death of Mbs. G. "W. Pabkeb. On the
arrival of the Portland boat at half-past
three yesterday afternoon the Bad newt
was received of the death of Mrs. G. "W.
Parker, an old and honored resident oi
this city. Deceased lived here for upwards
of ten years, and removed with her hus
band to Portland about a year ago, in
which city she has since resided. She
died on Friday eyening, the 22d inst., oi
typhoid pneumonia, but it being iuipos
sibleto get telegraphic communication,
her son, F. L. Parker, who is in business
in this city, was not apprised of the mel
ancholy intelligence nntil the arrival oi
the mail boat. He immediately chartereo
the Westport and started last evening foi
Portland.
Dbowkbd. About four o'clock yester
day afternoon Messrs. Wherry and Sun
dies, started for Adair's ranch in the
plunger in which meat is usually brought
to the Star market. "When off the tide
lands above Lewis &. Clarke's thev lay b
till the tide made, and when about U
make sail, the wind blowing with great
force, the boon swung around with great
force, knocking Sundles overboard. Ashe-
went over the gunwale of the boat hi:
oil coat caught in the rowlock and
"Wherry grabbed for him, catching thi
coat, but the unfortunate man slippec
out of the coat as his comrade grabbed it
and was seen no more. The evening was
intensely dark, and although Wherry
beat around for a considerable time anc
did all in hi3 power to discover the where
abouts of the lost man, his efforts were
unavailing. He finally returned to the
city. v .
Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread
every Sunday at Jeffs from 5 a. m. to
2?. m.
Jeff savs he gives two meals to any
other restaurant man's one and can
prove it
Extra Quality of Coal Oil
By the gallon, five gallon can or case,
to be lound at the Crockery store of
Jordan & Bozortn.
- For a Neat Fitting Boot
OrSnoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
namus street, next door to I. W. Case.
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock; new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
Concerninc Rain and Rain Drop.
Last week was a wet one in Astoria.; Millions for Star routes but nothing for
From Mr. W. E. Griffon, in charge of the ' the starving mail service of Puget Sound,
.;nn,i o., ;,. -.;, .i i.;,u u ;-l hae been the policy of the administration,
signal sen icv Nation it thu. place it i-.!NowIet ug u aJ halt The lo of
learned that during the twenty-four) cvcn tig distant country have some
hours ending at four o'clock on the after- rights that should be respected. "We
noon of Tuesday, the 19th insi., 2-7 inches - ?iaafc better and more certain mail facili-
, . r ,, . .. . ., , ties. II hateom Reveille.
of ram fell in tins citv; such a measure ! ,, . . - r , . , ,-, 0v;
r . . . . ', . The Astoria Independent, hko a fishing
of ram gives a woight of water fall " ' 8mack, is tning to find tho wind. It has
each aero of surface of 6'J9,J0 pounds. ' got behind Washington, Jefferson, Jack-
On that day the rjiin drops were un
usually large, falling perpendicularly,
and with considerable foroe.
Various theories have been advarced
to account for the formation of rain
drops but the most satisfactory explaua-
.:- .,. ... . . . tv - a.
won isinai propweu i,y x;nuur Vb-
uuruu jusyuoms. lueiumuieparuciw.H
which clouds are composed are m?m
5mce, however, the resistance offered
to the passage of large drops is much
smaller m proportion to their weight
than that offered to small drops, it fol
lows that the large drops will descend
faster than the smaller ones, and will
overtake them, coming into collision with
any which are in the direct line of their
descent. When two drops collide they
will unite to form alarerarop, which will
descend with increased velocity, sweep
ing up all smaller drops in its path, and
thus increasing in size until it emerges
from tho cloud. Since manyclouds are
several miles in thickness, it is easy to
see tlrnt a particle descending from the
upper part of the cloud may become a
raindrop of considerable size before it
emerges from the cloud. In their pas
sage from the cloud to the earth the larger
raindrops will overtake the small ones
in a precisely similar xay. At the same
time the size of the drops may be
slightly increased by the condensation of
ir.itPi f mm tho nir iltmiierli whifili tlmv
are falling, or may be slightly diminished
by partial evaporation from th
or tue drops.
A falling raindrop descends with a ve
locity which increases until the accelera
tion is balanced by the rasistance of the
air, after which the drop descends with
uniform velocity. It is, of course, well
known that large clouds may exist with
out any rain falling from them. In some
cases rain is actually formed, but evap
orates and is again converted into vapor
before it can reach the ground; in many
cases the non-formation of rain is possi
bly due to the fact that under certain un
known atmospheric or other conditions
the participles forming the clouds do not
unite when they collide. As an agent of
geological change, rain is of the greatest
importance. It plaj-s a large part in the
disintegration or rocks luid the formation
of soils, washes the smaller particles into
streams and rivers, and is, in fact, one of
the most important of the various de
nuding agents. Indeed, since rain is the
ultimate source of all our brooks, rivers,
etc., it may be said to be the principal
agent of geographical change on tne
earth's surface. The amount of the rain
fall varies very considerably in different
countries and in different parts of the
.same country, derending on geographical
position, the contormation ot the surface
of the ground, the proximity of large
lpkes and the sea, etc. The heaviest an
nual fall of rain occurs in the zone of
calms over the equatorial region of the
Atlantic and Pacitic oceans and on the
west coast of the British Isles, India,
Norway, North and South America and
New Zealand. In all these latter dis
tricts the west wind blows over a large
tract of ocean and becomes heavily
charged with moisture, which it deposits
wuen forced upward by tho action of the
mountains on the coasts. The driest
districts in the world are the desert
regions of Asia and Africa. The auionut
of rain which falls in a singlo shower is
sometimes enormous, especially in tho
tropics. In the British Isles oue of the
heaviest falls on record is a fall .of S.3G
inches in twenty-four hours, in Mon
mouthshire, July" 14, 1875. On October
'25, 1836, at Gibraltar there was a fall ot
30.11 inches. Our little rainfall of 2.7
inches on the 19th inst. seems quite in
significant in comparison.
Forts Oanby aail Stovens.
In his annual report, Gen. Miles, com
mander of the department of the Colum
bia makes many valuable suggestions
concerning necessary work in that de
partment. In reference to the forts at
tho mouth of the Columbia, he says:
Forts Stevens and Canby, properly be
long to the national system of perma
nent coast fortifications, but each has an
establisument of wooden structures com
prising barracks, officers' quarters, etc.,
intended for occupaucy by its garrison in
time of peace, and thev necessarily be
long to tbe number of of permanent posts
of tho department. Tho heavy artillery
troops needed for the care and manning
of these works have been, under the in
fractions of a former division com
mander, consolidated in garrison at Foit
vJanby; which has, in consequence, re
ceived much more care and attention
and a larger allowance from appropri
ations than the former named post.
With the allotment now available, to
gether with what has been specially ap
plied for, for expenditure during the
current year, Fort Canby may be counted
upon to be in fair condition at the end
of that period.
Fort Stevens, Oregon, on the contrary,
has been neglected for several years, the
post part of it consisting of barracks,
officers quarters, etc., storehouses, etc.
The work is a much more important one
than it is usually considered. A ship
coming in across the bar may pass a great
portion of the entire distance outside ot
che range of Fort Canby batteries, but
jiust, for a course of several miles, ana
through an arc of 180 deg., be under the
ire of the Fort Stevens battery of thirty-four
guns of heavy caliber, mounted
"en-barbette." In one portion of thib
course, and for quite a distance, a ship
jiust pass within 800 to 1,000 yards, anu
.vhere every gun of Stevens battery can
oe brought to bear upon her. The effect
ii this concentrated fire can at once be
appreciated.
its value to the commerce of Astoria,
Portland and other business centers in
jase of hostilities with any other mari
time nation cannot bo calculated;
iut it may well be assumed that it is
jnwise and unsafe to permit such a
fortification to lapse by neglect into con
dition unfitting it for the be3t of service.
Ul military men will concede that this
work should bo continuously garrisoned
md should, ot course, oe maiuwmeu in
iondition for occupancy, by its appro
priate garrison and at a moment's wani
ng. XUe commanumn euuiui tujuta
that to accomplish the end desired a good
jubstantiul two company post should be
ionstructed at the earliest practicable
Jay on and near the site of the present
lilfinidated building. Tho estimated
-t of this valuable improvement is 42,
000. ul the improvements desired and rec
ommended by Gen. Miles in his letter to
the authorities and congress are regarded
as essential for the health and general
welfare of the troops, and it is deemed
advisibl6 that the appropriations therefor
should be by special act of congress to
the end that the work may be carried
through to completion without stoppage
or delay.
Boats for Sale.
Joe Leathers has two fine boats for
sale at the boat shop, one block west of
Hansen Bros.' mill.
Fine Ircss Goods.
A. splendid line of ladles dress goods is
being displayed at the Empire store.
Blacksmith Wanted.
A blacksmith capable of doing gener
al work is wanted atSkipanon. Apply
to E. M. Grimes, or C. A. Maguire,Sklp
anon. Children
Balsam.
all like Dimmitt's Cough
1 OPINIONS OF MEN IN 5EWSPAPEB OFFICES.
son, "Webster and Lincoln. It tacks up
a little towards Aurther. When the nom
inations for President are made, the In
dependent will go nuietly into the cove
offering the most shelter from financial
stress. Standard.
Tho rrnvM-nrvr of OrnfVJTi hnn made
:- -: . ... - . . r.
proc:amat;on that the amendment to tne
'ite constitution, granting women tne i
right of suffn.ge, wifl besubmitteel tothej
many
bers of old pan Price's armv still living
in the state for the amendment to be
adoptedet the coming election. Vancou
ver JnaepenaonU
LiiaP3 ara hard and money is "Vbry
pc tree, and no one feels it more keenly
than the printer, for some nnexpiam
able reason people will settle up all of
their little bills, leaving the printer whom
they owe, and who has toiled for months
to furnish them the news, to get along
the best way he can. Of course there
are nianv "lame hearted people who
promptly pay the printer, but their num
ber zorms tue exception and not tbe
rule. Albany Herald.
It can scarcely be denied now that the
leading issue in" the coming presidential
campaign will be that of the tariff. Much
as both parties have eDdeavord to avoid
it, and resort to the usual platform dec
larations, which never amount to any
thing, the popular sentiment of the
country i ,: -dually but surely defining
tbe tariff as the leading issue of the
camtMign. JNever in tne political nistory
of the country has there been such wide
divergence of opinion among the leaders
of the great parties as among the present
political chieftains. The stern old apos
tles of war tariffs have all along main
tained the advocacy of their pet theory,
that modification was death to American
industry; while on the other hand the
fire-eating reformers, embracing every
species of free-traders, wildly affirm that
protection enriches the manufacturer
and improvishes the laborer. Golden
Era.
Over 100,030,000 acres of the publio do
main re now in controversy, The parties
of'" the first part are the people of the
United States, and of tho second part
certain railroad corporations. These
grants represent 250,000,000 of money.
There is a strong united public demand
that, because the conditions upon which
they were granted havo been inexcusably
violated, they shall revert back to the
government and bo opened for purchase
by intending settlers. This is a vast sum
of money, and worth spending millions,
if necessary, to secure. There is also a
prospect that oongress will pass a law
prohibiting combinations between other
wise competing lines to fix and maintain
rates of freights and fares. Such a law,
if enforced, would compel competition,
and the result would inevitably be that
transportation charges would bo based
upon the cost of service instead of being
placed at the "highest rate traffic will
bear." Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Birth of the Colombia Blrer.
"When tho mountain systemB had been
perfected, encircling the waters between
the IJocky Mountains and Cascade range,
forming a great inland sea, the tide no
longer ebbed and flowed there "twice in
twenty-four hours." But when the alarm
of tho storm was sounded; when the
thick clouds were mustered for the black
tempest, and the winds burst forth in
their mad fury, then the waves dashed up
tho steep sides of the sand cliffs and
each left its ripple marks as it receded.
In the process ot time the sand was
changed to stone, the wpve hues still re
maincd mementoes of a past epooh. As
the upheaval of the bed of the im
prisoned waters continued, their surface
gradually rose until far above the level
of the ' ocean, unable to escape the
mountain chain that formed an impen
etrable barrier to their egress. If there
was a diminution from evaporation, it
was more than compensated by the rain
fall during the rainy season. Then, as
now, tho sea breeze earned eastward the
ocean-formed clouds, when tho moisture
was condensed by the cold and the rain
fall was general. Streams and rivers
were formed, all flowing into the im
prisoned waters, which were thus con
stantly increasing. During tho lapse of
ages the imprisoned waters reach the
summit of the Cascades. A storm arises.
Great waves are roiling across its sur
face. See! whrt a monster billow ap
E roaches! It would overwhelm a whole
eet! Now it breaks with the force of a
million tons against the rocky barrier in
terposed between two lofty peaks. Look!
a part of the mountain is moved out of
its place and borne irresistibly forward.
Before it yawns an awful precipice; but,
as if exhausted by the gigantic strug
gle, the waters retire and the loosened
mass of rock is once more at rest. Again
and again the waters roll forward, like
the phalanx of an army, when a third
wave, towering like a giant, dashes upon
the shattered mass, bearing it grandly on,
then hurling it headlong thousands of
feet below. The broach has been made,
and now tho imprisoned waters rush
madly on reeling, falling, foaming
carrying everything before them, wear
ing their passage through the solid rock,
as they cut a channel for the grand old
Columbia. West Shore.
Steamer Days for February.
From San Fran. From Astoria.
Columbia DJState 11
Oregon 14JColumbia 16
State lDlOregon 22
Columbia 24State 27
Oregon 29 Columbia, Mar... 1
State, Mar SjOregon. 6
GotTYEBXEUB, N. Y. The Herald
says, as a friend to its patrons, it is
with pleasure that it can recommend
as a radical cure for all rheumatio af
fections the wonderful remedy St Ja
oobs Oil.
JEFF AHEiD.
soup.
Ox Tail.
FISH.
Tongues and Sounds.
ROASTS.
Beef. Mutton, Pork. Stuffed Veal, Heart
ana .Lamb.
B01I.ED.
Ham, Tougue, Pickle Sauce; Corned
Beef and Cabbage.
ENTREES.
Pig's Head Spanish. Veal Pot Pie, Kid
ney Stew on Toast, Macaroni
, and Cheese.
COLD MEATS.
Pig's Feet, bh-ejAsTougues.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes, Turnips, Tomatoes.
RELISHES
Cheese, Pickles, Worcester Sauce, etc,
PIES.
Mince, Apple.
Tea, Coffee, Wine, or S. F. Beer. Meals,
25cts. Dinner from 4 :30 to 8 p. m.
Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosiery!
The latest novelties in ladles and
childrens hosiery at Prael Bros'.
Just Received.
A larce stock of soft and stiff Hats in
all the latest styles, at Mcintosh's Fur
nishing store.
Use Dimmitt's Cough Balsam for
Chest, Throat, and Lungs, at W. E. De-ment&Co.'s.
NEWS FBOM TAKIOUS POINTS.
The Willamette and nppor Columbia
are reported rising, but no unusually
high water is expected.
The Portland Neics has been sold to
Nathan Cole, Sr., of St. Louis, for 18,
000. It is understood that further trans
fer may be made.
The "national greenback labor conven
tion" will nominate candidates for the
presidency and vico-preaidency in Indi
anapolis, Indiana, May, 28, 1884.
In Tombstone, Arizona, last Thursday,
John Heitb, one of the murderers of tfie
Bisbee family, was sentenced to imprison
ment for lifo. That night a mob of 100
men took him out and lynched him.
The case of Murray, ohareed with the
muruo
murder of Alfred STonfce, in Portland, on
trial in that city for the mst ten davs
mAM lnqt Fridavni"ht bvivirt f
. !& priJoJSl to
Tokar garrison
i 2Lst, occasions
the most intense excitement in London.
It is not believ6d tho rebels put tne popu
lation to the sword, for it is understood
the conditions of the surrender provided
that their lives should be spared.
Nelson Bennett, the contractor on the
Yakima division of the N. P. K. R., for
whom the 10,000 shipped to Ainsworth
by Ladd & Tilton through the Northern
P'acilic Express Company was intended,
but which was stolen at Ainsworth, has
commenced suit against the express com
pany to recover the money.
Miners of Colorado and the Black
Hills ara represented as flocking to the
Coaur d'Alene discoveries in Idaho. Two
hundred men have wintered in a snow
bound valley. The towns of Eagle and
Hayes have been started, and municipal
government has been established. No
claims can be Jumped until June 1.
Meals cost one dollar, and drinks twenty
five cents. Four sawmills and a telephone
line are now under construction.
Henry Villard, late president of the
Northern Pacific, made his first appear
ance at the company's office for several
weeks, at a meeting of the directors of
the St. Paul and Northern Pacific com
pany in New York on Monday. He was
naggard, and said his health was not re
stored by any means. He resigned the
presidency of the St. Paul and Northern
Pacific, and Mr. Harris was elected to
that office. In a private conversation
Villard spoke of his fortune having been
lost, and said he would have to go into
bankruptcy.
The national Democratic executive
committe have issued the following call:
"The executive committee having met at
city of Washington on the 22d of Febru
ary, 1834, has appointed Tuesday, the
8th of July next, as the time, and has
chosen the" city of Chicago as the place
for holding the national Democratic con
vention. Each state is entitled to repre
sentation therein equal to double the
number of senators and representatives
in tho congrecs of the United States.
Democrats in each organized territory
and the District of Columbia are invited
to send two delegates, subject to decision
of the convention as to their admission.
All citizens of the United States, irres-
Sective of political associations and
ifferences, who can unite with us in an
effort for a pure, economical and consti
tutional government, are cordially in
vited to join in sending delegates to the
convention." The call is signed by all
the members of the national Democratic
committee.
HOTEL ABBITALS.
"W F Meloy & f mly J W "Welch, city
Willapah Chas Spear, Knappa
C A McGuire, Clat C Stokes do
A Enappa, Knappa.
PA.BKEB HOUSE.
W F Slaughter, A B Powers,Knappa
Gray's Harbor JWStacey, do
G Watson, Walluski C Lutjens,;5tr Field
u u uarnagan, do if a Dodge,
J Robertson, Port
G J Harkleroad. do
J Jones, do
Str Kate & Anne
T Boyle, Naselle
W Chance, do
It Londan, do
W W Wherry, Clat
J H Collins, S F
The Dakota Banchero.
Mr. C. E. Bramble, stock-raiser of
Scotland, D. T., having used the
world-renowned pain-banisher, St.
Jacobs Oil, for all ailments of cattle
and horses; also for rheumatism and
neuralgia in his own case, says that
from his observation of twenty-five
years, there is no pain-cure its equal.
He is never without it
Corsets and Underwear.
All the latest makes and styles of cor
sets and ladies underwear at Prael
Bros.' Empire store.
4'otice.
Dinner at"J EFF'SCHOP HOUSE
everyday from 430 to 8 o'clock. The
best 23-cent meal in tewn: soup, fish,
seven kinds of meats, vegetables, pie,
pudding, etc. A glass of S. F. Beer,
French Claret, tea or coffee included.
All who have tried him say Jeff is the
-BOSS."
Diinmitt's Cough Balsam cures Croup
Sick Headache, Pain in the Back and
Limbs, Biliousness, Blotches, Bolls and
I'Imp es entirely cured by Wm. Pfun
der's Oregon Blood Purifier.
Use Dimmitt's Cough Balsam, at W.E.
Dement &fo.'s.
Roscoe Dixon's new eating bouse
is now open. Everything has been fit
ted up in first-class style, and .hi- well
known reputation as a caterer assures
all who like good things to eat, that at
his place they can be accommodated.
Leap Year Ball !
THKRK WILL BK
A Motto Party at Knappa Hall,
Knappa, Oregou,
FEBRUARY SOtli, 1884.
INVITATION COMMITTEE FOR ASTORIA.
D. G. Eoss. C. W. LouKhery. II. D. Xewbery.
FLOOR MAXAOBIU.
Lotta C. 3pear. Etta Mitchell, Mrs C. Paine.
Mrs. H. A. Cameron.
PATRONS.
J. P. Ross, H. D. Newbery.
TIcketB. (including Supper) - 83 OO
Ladles will draw partners fur the evening,
by numbered Motioei at the Hall. td
JORDAN & BOZORTH,
A FULL LINE OF
Crockery and Glassware.
Mrs. E, QUINN,
CROCERHS AND PROVISIONS,
Crockery aad ilasware,
NEW GOODS CONSTANTLY RECEIVED.
Northwest corner Squemoqua and Main
Stmts, nl73m
PLAGIARISM.
Doubtless the
meanest man and
the one who should
be fartherest be
Doubtless the
meanest man and
the one who should
be fartherest boyond
the pale of christian
sympathy is the
placcirist. A writer
yond the pale oi
christian sympathy
is the plagiarist. A
writerwho gormand
Iwho cormandizes
izes on the thoughts
on the thoughts of
others, and even
luxrriates on his
of others, and even
luxuriates on his
sentences is too con
sentences is too con
temptible even for
temptible oven for
abuse. If he makes
abuse, it ho makes
a profession of scrip
toral excellence, and
prides himself on
his ability to mould
public opinion, and,
then to carry out
his falsehood, resort
a profession of scrip
toral excellence, and
prides himself on
his ability to mould
public opinion, pnd,
then to carry out
his falsehood, resort
to the intellectuality
to tbe intellectuality
of others, this man
would rob his Brand-
ot others, this man
would rob his grand
father's tomb, or
father's tomb or
steal the horn of Ga
steal the horn of Ga
briel. Yet, despio-
briel. Yet, despic
able as is the nrac-
apie as is tbe prac
tice, the journalistic
profession is crowd
tico, the journalistic
profession is crowd
ed with many a lit
erary foetus like
that, and if it could
be said that they
could be found in
no other intellect
ual vocation there
ed with many a lit
erary icetus like
that, and if it could
be said that they
could be found in
no other intellect
ual vocation there
would be fewer in-
dictments in the
book of remem
brance against the
sons of wisdom in
this world. Golden
would be fewer in
dictments in the
book of remem
brance against the
sons of wisdom in
this world. tfi-
Era Feb. IS.
loriaV in Astoria
Independent Feb. 22.
Carl Adler's
G
R
Y
S
T
A
L
Carl
mm
? fl es
3.8
c$3 a
si s
1-S.s
a o
Cj rrt . W
O R U ta
rt es
S d &
Carl Adler's
LESS THAN COST !
A Large and Complete Stock
THAT
IS TO BE SOLD !
AT THE SIGN OF
The Golden Shoe.
On Squemoqua Street.
A Complete Assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of the FINEST QUALITY,
and at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Ladies' and Children's Shoes
A SPECIALTY,
If You Want a BARGAIN Do Not
Miss This Opportunity.
THESE GOODS "WILL BE SOLD AT A
GREAT DEAL
LESS THAN COST-
I. J. ARVOLD, Agcat.
DO YOU OWN A HORSE?
THEN DONT LET HIM SUFFERTHE8E
cold nights when you can keep him
comfortably waim with a
No. 1 New Horse Blanket
that you can get for a dollar and a half at
E. C HOLDEN'S
Auction Kooms.
CONTRACT TO BE LET.
OR 100 CORDS OF HEMLOCK BARK.
For particulars Inquire at the Tannery
J. Jj.l-ml 11 .. " '-"-'
22-lra
HAY FOR SALE.
THIRTY TONS OF THE BEST CALT
f omla Oat Hay for sale. Enquire of E.
A. QUINN, at O'Brien's Hotel.
O
go a
3
r3 p
S- 2 s?
o B o
-
P SL
sr.
8 5
3 S
5
00 p
&
p a
a "S B
03 -
" ca
Adler,
viBBBmiiBHaa
" p p
L oT O
ra a p
? v ts
A
Eg s,
$$
MS 3
ANNUAL SALE
Dry Goods and Clothing.
FOR THE
NEXT 30 DAYS
T will offer my STOCK of CLOTHING at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES in. order to reduce previous to stock-taking
February 1st.
OVERCOATS,
OVERCOATS,
OVERCOATS,
AT COST
For the Next 30 Days.
GENTS
GENTS
Furnishing Goods,
IXL C.H.COOPER. IXL
The Leading Dry Goods and Cothing
House of
SfFor special Dry Goods Advertisement see Daily Independent
FIRST QUALITY LUMBER.
THE
WESTPORT
BOLL COMPANY
IS IN THE FIELD AND PROPOSES TO
remain.
We will take orders for lumber from 100
tu roo 31.. at the mill or deliveicd.
We also manufacture lath and shingles of
Al quality.
Flooring a Specialty
Address all orders
WESTPORT MILL CO.
S. C, Be-nt.k. Supt.
SOLID GOLD
JEWELRY
Scarf Pins. Chains, Watches,
SILVERWARE,
Of every description.
The finest stork of Jewelry In Astoria.
"All goods warrantedasrepresented
GUSTAV HANSEN, JEWELER.
NEW
HATS
-RECEIVED AT-
MCINTOSH'S
Clothing and Gent's
ASTOHXA,
LOEB & OO
JOBBERS IN
WINES.
LIQUORS,
AND
CIGARS.
AGENTS FOR THE
BMt San Francisco Houses and
Eastorn Distilleries.
Tumblers Decanters, and All j
Kinds of Saloon Supplies.
-All goods 90td at 8an Francisco Prices.
MAIN STREET.
OppoMte Parker Boose, Astoria, Oregon.
FINK DRKS8 SUITS
BUSINESS SUITS.
WORKING SUITS.
Hats and Caps
Astoria.
Magnus C. Crosby
Dealer In
HAOTABE, IRON, STEEL,
Iron Pipe and Fittings,
STOVES, TINWARE
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD
SHEET IRON.
T:Lel and copper.
Stop That Horse I
From Slipping.
USE THE PATENT SHOE.
George McLane
HAS JDVT RECEIVED A PATKKT
Horseshoe from the Patent Office, for
the purpose of preventing all classes of koft
es from slipping on plank, or steep roads.
Horses short with this shoe WILL 2COT
sLIP. A trial wM convince anyone.
I keep Two Firat-rlRs Sheers is
my shop. Try the NEW 8HOS.
sarcornH and. Contracted Wmofoun
a specialty.
No satisfaction no pay.
GEO. HcLAM I.
.-::. r-j-;--jrj.- -J-Ji-li-lMLA
STOCK
-OF-
i
Furnisliing Stor,
OREGON.
PERUVIAN
BITTERS !, .
Wilmerding & Co., San Frantfeot.
Loeb & Co., Agents, Astoria.
AUtKsatimt :h ,'TJTSSJ