The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, March 18, 1884, Image 3

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ASTORIA, OREGON: I
TUESDAY MARCH In lSei
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
i Monday .-fpted)
J. F. HA.LLORAN & COMPANY.
I'UltMsUIKKs- AND l'UOI'KIICl.m-.
JkSTORlAX BUILDING. -
CASs TitEETi
Terms of Subscription.
Served pv Carrier, per w eek
Seat by M.iil. pi r month...
' " encea: .. ... ..
Fre of postage to "Ub-. riLnTs.
l."5c!s.
'i-ts.
7 . "J
K5"Adyerri!uiiii:it- niertcd In the 3 ear at
the rate of .2 per suture per month, Trm
slent advertising fifty cents per square, each
Insertion.
" , , " "
Just the Thing.-.The new steel steam-
Ci.r.u ai Unnau..iun:u .
should reach ban rrancisco by the 23th
inst. Like the Olympian she was built
, , u" ?" "- "" "y " hi
been hinted that she was to be employed
between Port!nd and Astoria as a daily-
boat. The Oregonian says she could make
the trip'in less than five hours. Such a boat
could land passengers at llwaco in that
time, and go around to Shoalwater bay at
any time. The summer travel on the
Oolumbia would justify the placing of
tho Alaskan on this route, and would
have the affect of increasing the travel.
"While the trade of Puget Sound was
large last year, there is no certainty that
it will show an increase for gome time.
With the Olympian, Geo. E. Starr, NorUi
Pacific, Hayward and other boats there
the trade could well be handled, and a
daily boat to Victoria will not pay with
out mail contracts. The placing of such
a boat on the Columbia river would more
than prove a convenience, and it is woll
worth Serious consideration on tho part
of the O. R. & N. Co.'s managers. '
Chamber of Commerce. At the regu
lar meeting of the Astoria Chamber of
Commerce last evening, J. Q. A. Bowlby,
president, E. C. Holden, secretary, the
report of the secretary and treasurer for
the year ending January 21, 1884, were
read. Communicatiens from all over the
Union were read and appropriately dis
posed of. In the matter of a daily mail
between Astoria and Oysterville, a com
mittee was appointed to drafta memorial
relative thereto, composed of Messrs.
Kinney, Gray and Berry. The matter of
reducing the present schedule of time
for carrying the mail between here and
Portland was brought up and a commit
tee consisting of Messrs. Fulton, Taylor
and Dement appointed to make a full
and complete exposition of the present
schedule time, the need for its curtail
ment, and the necessity of expediting
the present mail service, and to report
at the next meeting. On motion the
meeting adjourned to meet on Saturday
evening the 22d inst.
Cceob d'Alene. Tom Hunter has re
turned from the Cceur d'Alene mines and
is not so enthusiastic over the prospsct
as others. He reports from ten to twenty
seven feet of snow, provisions scarce and
gold uncertain. He saw some good sjieci
mens that were bona fide productions,
but there was no proof as to quantity.
He says Cceur d'Alene City is the liveliest
place on the coast, as that is the head
quarters for all western departures from
the mines. As there are three several
locations on a good many of the pros-
Eects, tho probability for "a man for
reajefast" right along is very flattering.
Hunter has a contract to furnish several
thousand cords of wood, and will yoback
about May 1st.
Spobt at Clatsop. A large crowd wus
down at Clatsop last Sunday, the line
weather making an excursion desirable.
There is a good place there to make tho
best race track in the state, and were the
Clatsop road constructed doubtless some
01 uregon a nyers wouia win meuais anu
prizes ior oetier speea man in me ueaitu
precincts of tho Willamette valley. Last
Sunday there was a 403 yard dish of throe,
won by B. Allen's Thatcher. A match
game of base ball between the "Dndeh"
.and "Tramps" was won by the latter; the
score standing 9-8.
New Papeb. Vol. I, No. I, of the
Qrays Harbor News is on our desk. It
is a neat six column folio, published
weekly at Hoquiam, Chehalis county, by
Livermore Brothers, and starts off with
considerable go to it. Time was, not so
Tery long ago, when our mail from across
the river contained nothing but letters,
now we get three live newspapers, the
Vidette, News and Journal, all of which
shows the truth of Bishop Berkeley's
line, "Westward the star of empire,' etc.
Even So. Talking about quotations of
allegecTsalmon sales in Astoria, the Cal.
Grocer and Canner correctly says that
speculations are worse than idle at the
present time, on the eve of a season, re
garding the details of which no one can
do more than hazard a guess. The price
at whioh the canned product will ba sold
depends mainly upon the price at which
fish can be procured, and this is a prob
lem which will be solved only when the
Mason is fairly inaugurated.
Oct of the Coasting Trade. The
schooner Gen, Banning has been with
drawn from the trade between Astoria
and Gray's harbor on account of lack of
.business. Several circumstances con
spired to divert the commerce heretofore
carnea.ou uetweeu jluiuuuu aua .tvsiona
and Gray's harbor to San Francisco,
where the entire trade is now controlled.
The Banning will sail in a few days for
Ban Francisco. Oregonian, 17.
HeIvy Business. The southern Cali
fornia floods have so demoralized traffic
on the Southern Pacific railroad as to
make it necessary to convey all freight
nd passengers by water. The Queen of
the Pacific has been on the route and last
Saturday the State of California was put
on for a special trip to San Pedro, re
turning yesterday,
.
IxifXOBATioN. The tide of immigra
tion that last year flowed westward via
San Francisco and the Columbia, is now
following the more direct line of the
N. P. B. B. 'Hansen, the immigration
agent, says the number of immigrants
daily arriving by that route exceeds the
xmmber coming by steamer every five
days."
" - Thb Light or the Fotube. The Port
landites have incorporated another Elec-
'triot Xight Co. There is an Electric
Light Co. in Astoria that will be heard
from some of these-days. The company
has ajproposition now under discussion
that may lead to active developments
this season.
Sociable. The ladies of the M. E.
church will give a sociable in the church
parlors this evening. Entranoe to par
lors on east side. All are cordially in
rited to attend. A pleasant time is an
tioipated. .
Ltfe Station. A bill has been intro
duced into the United States senate ssk
ing for an appropriation to establish a
Jife saving station at or near the Point
Adams light-house.
CokrKO. Emerson's minstrels, the best
groups on the coast are coming, and will
'play at Occidental hall next Saturday
xight. Reserved seat3 on sale at the New
fork XoTSliy stora this morning.
by .telegraph.
ff. P. E. B. FREIGHT SOHEDULE.
is!rci. ro tiii: torian.j
Portland. March 17. The new freight I
schedule of tho Northern Pacific Railroad Uovs at the forks of Coos rver, Oregon,
wni.'jv ii-nit... ..-,ii-.i n ..- ,iiirwHivinim dollar for each crane killed
witiuii utiiu inuiiiArii. x uiruu ucii i
of discussion and adverse criticism among
the business men and others of the llin-
neapolis. Minn., board of trade, that
body this morning called a meeting to
take home- action in the matter. A reso
j lutiouvwns passed denouncing the exist
j ing schedule of rote as an injustice of so
I heiuou.s a character as to amount to a
j :lagr;:ut abu-.e. The board asks that that
, new tariff of rates be abrogated and
wholly set aside forthwith, and that the
old tariff. or comfefhW Pnniiint to it.
be restored.
A committee was appointed
to confer with the St. Paul chamber of
commerce on the same subject, and it
was orJ-red that a copy of the resolution
brt SMlt to PrBsHftnl: ir, ,, v,v
President Oakes of the N. P. K. R.
TICKS OE THE TKLEGIUPH.
Victoria is afraid of dynamite.
The cattle plague in Kansas is dimin
ishing. A fire at Colfax, W. T., last Saturday
burned three buildings,
The English government doesn't know
what to do with Egypt.
Mrs. Duniway talked to Boston on wo
man suffrage last Sunday.
Queen Victoria i9 going to pay Bis
marck a consolatory visit.
Democrats in congress are reported
divided on the tariff question.
Suliivan will fight Thompson of Cleve
land, at New York in April for $5,000.
Speaker Carlisle thinks that the tariff
laws should be reformed and not re
pealed. A dispatch from Burmah states that
Burmsse troops defeated the rebels at
Bhamo.
The house of representatives has re
fused a pension to Thos. Jefferson's
granddaughter.
Gov. Irwin, of Idaho, is astonishing
the Washington authorities by returning
his salary "becauss," he says, "he didn't
earn it. Doubts are entertained as to
his sanity.
Elijah Smith has declined to nccept
th presidency of the Oregon and Traus
cont.nental Company. He will probably
become president of the Oregon Improve
ment Company.
The house committee on foreign affairs
agreed upon a resolution in relation to
the Lasker matter. The committee hold
that it is no concern of the American
congress if the relations between the
executive department of the German
government and the .reichstag are not
such that a resolution of a friendly gov
ernment, transmitted through the proper
channels, cannot be forwarded to their
destination. "The resolution is conserva
tive and diplOiUitic, and compliments
the .secretary of state for the judicious
manner in which he refused to receive
from the Gr jian minister the returned
Lasker resolutions.
Oregon Salmon in Xetr York.
New Yoke, March 1G. Heavy arrivals
of Pacific coast salmon have stirred up a
lively strife between rival salmon dealer.,
who are ventilating their claims through
the newspapers. Fish Commissioner
Blackford was seon by an Oregonian re
porter. He said: "Salmon from Port
land, Oregon, is ai riving in lots of from
r,000 to 20,000 pounds per day. Freight
charges are about fourteen cents per
pound. The-se salmon are known as steel
heads, and are not considered of any ac
count in the Oregon market, but there
arrived yesterd.iy morning two splendid
specimens of Chinook salmon, weighing
tuirty-save-n aud Ihirtj'-niuo pounds re
spectively. These are the very bbst vari
ety, and are identical in appearance with
the Sacramento river salmon. They
hardly compare with salmon canght on
the Atlantic caught in quality, or with
salmon from the Kennebec and Penob
scot rivers. The opening of the Northern
Pacific railroad is going to revolutionize
the salmon industry on the Atlantic
coast, for as soon as Chinook salmon bo-
gin to run they will bo sent east by the
car load. I have already contracted for
three car loads per week, when they com
mence to arrive. 1 have no doubt they
will retail as low as twenty cents per
pound. J ust now you cannot get Uregon
salmon for less than thirty, and some sell
at thirty-five cents per pound. The aver
age weight of the Chinook salmon is
twenty-two pounds. They have been
caught as big as 70 and 103 pounds. These
big weights are peculiar to Oregon
waters. In other waters they run much
smaller."
Tha Astoria Land Grant.
Washington, March 1G. Senator
Slater, from the committee on public
lands, reported a substitute for the bill
declaring forfeited the land grant of the
Oregon Central railroad, and asked per
mission to file a report at some other
time. The substitute bill which is rec
ommended for passage declares that all
lands on uncompleted portions of the
Oregon Central, between Portland and
Astoria, granted by the act of May, 1870,
be forfeited and opened for settlement
on the same terms as if it had not been
granted.
Police Coubt. In the police yester
day J. Christence was fined 20 for re
sisting an officer; L. Sanguinnetti for
feited $10 on a charge of vagrancy: F.
Brown, J. Dee, Esq., J. Sufferin, C. Neil
son, G. Johnson and N. Martrovy were
each assessed $5 for drunkenness.
Mrs. Malcolm is receiving some fine
spring millinery, hats, bonnets, trim
mings, infant's wear, etc.
Girl Wanted.
To do general housework; apply at
A.s.ToniA.2 umce.
Extra Quality orconl Oil
n- il. m..IIa.. it. .rt .vnltnn Jf. fV tOCA
to be found at the Crockery store of
Jordan & Uozorth.
Just Received.
A lanre stock of soft and stiff Hats in
all the latest styles, at Mcintosh's Fur-
lushing storey
Special Notice.
Mr. X. Loeb has instructed me to dis
pose of his entire stock of Clothing,
Furnishing goods, Boots and Snoes, etc.,
at cost, without reserve.
C. P. Moffit.
A'otice.
Now is your opportunity to buy goods
at extreme, low figures. Call and see me.
C. P. Moffit.
Sick Headache, Pain In the Back and
Ltrabs, Biliousness, Blotches. Boilsand
Pimples entirely cured by m. Plun
der's Oregon Blood Purifier.
Mrs. C. F. Colter, of X . City will
ive instruction in the New York sys
tem of dress cutting and basting. Les
sons in classes, S10.-t5ingle,Sl2.. bhe
also wishes to establish an agent in As
toria. Can be seen at Mrs. E. C. Holden's.
STATK AXD TEBBITOBIAL 5EWS.
Forest
GroTe retains the Indian
school.
The Willamette stove foundry is to be
moved from Portland to Milwaukie.
About fi.ODO fathoms of mil nets will
' be used on Itoue river during the com-
hie nshing season
I in that neighborhood.
-..-.. - --
It is reiwrted that tho Oregon Im
provement companv has bonded the mill
of Dean t Co., at Coos bay.
Mr. Ye.sler. of Seattle, has just dis
posed of $S ,030 worth of real estate in
a portion of that city. It probably cost
him about $3,000.
One hundred and twenty thousand
dollars have bw-n appropriated by con
gress for the improvement of the entrance
to Yaquina bay.
A voters' leagae for Washington Terri
tory is proposed, having for its purpose
that of inducing women to take more
active interest in polilic-i.
Tho O. R. R. R- Co.'s tug Favorite is
plving on Yaquina bay. She is 8 1 feet
long, 22 feet beam, and is claimed to have
engmts of 121 horse power.
About :O0 Chinamen are now building
at Um tlilla several large boats, with
which tbey expsct to begin miming the
bars of the upper Columbia river.
The Uftw steamer Olympian cost about
$20,600, and is expected to make the run
between Tacoiua and Victoria, 140 miles,
in eight hours, including stoppages, car
rying 230 first-class passengers, besides
her craw of 54.
It is asserted that shortly arrangements
will bo made at Oiwago for patting 15-M
men to work. The new stack is to be
completed, and a commencement made
on tne rolling mill, foundry and machine
shops, and other buildings.
A Walla Walla infant ate some bread
suitably seasoned w.th "Rough on Rats,"
for rat appetite, it began to' vom.t and
have bpos jis, but a physician adminis
tered 2. timely antidote. The stuff proved
to be "Rough on Babes."
The Albanv Democrat is assured on
good authority thut work on the Cali
fornia side of the Oregon and California
railroad will be pushed with vigor during
the summer, and it is stated that by Oc
tober there will be but a few miles of
staging to be done.
The Dayton Journal suggests as a pos
sible reason why Washington has not
been admitted as a state, the fact that
the Northern Pacific grant would be re
duced in case of admission to ten miles
on each side of the road, and that this
powerful corporation was interested in
having the territory remain outside of
the Union.
An enterprising citizen of Helena went
out to the Coeur d'Alene mines about
three weeks ago, taking with him a ten
gallon keg of whisky, which he packed
into the mines on his shoulder, says the
Cceur d'Alene Post. He made an even
thousand dollars on it, and is now under
stood to be on his way to the town with a
carload, purchased with his profit on tho
first keg.
The various parts of the new transfer
boat to be used by the Northern Pacific
in crossing the Columbia river at Kalama,
has been unloaded in Portland. A force
of 103 workmen are now engaged at
Smith Brothers & Watson's ship yard in
patting them tjgether. Eectnc light
posts have been erected, so that, if nec
essary, the men can work night and day.
The great rush of immigrants for this
country, says the Walla Walla Journal,
has now fairly commenced. Sixteen cars
containing over 50J men, women and
children, arrived at Wallula Junction
last night, and three cars, containing
about 180 persons, cam6 through to Walla
Walla. The hotels were taxed to their
utmost capacity. This morning four
more cars, well loaded with prospective
settler.-?, arrived from wallula. 'ine im
migrants in the main ara composed of
thrifty Germans with money to buy
farms'.
At a meetm" of the trustees of the
llwaco, Shoalwater bay and Gray's har
bor railroad, held in llwaco Wednesday,
says the Pacific Journal, a call was issued
to stockholders to meet tne 1st 01 April,
at which time tho propriety of immedi
ate tvmst ruction of the road will be con
sidf n.d. The election of officers for the
ensuing year will take place, and a perm
anent organization effected. Everything
paints with favor upon tho scheme, and
an enterprise never started undsr more
favorable auspices than does this rail
road. It is thought by parties who ar
woll posted that operations will not be
fairly started before fall.
The Farmers' Whirf and Transporta
tion company is the name of a company
organized recently, articles of incorpor
atiou of which were filed in the Pacific
county auditor's office Wednesday. The
object of the company is to build and
complete a wharf, docks and warehouse
in or near the town of llwaco, and to
build or purchase a steamboat or boats
or other vessels, also for the purpose of
carrying freight or passengers or for tow
ing and other legitimate business usual
in ihe line of wharf and steamboating,
on the waters of the Columbia from its
mouth to Portland and on tho coast to
San Francisco and the bays north and
south. The principal place of business
is llwaco. The amount of capital stock
shall be 20,003 divided into 403 shares
at tho par value of $50 each, with liberty
of increasing the same. Duration of the
company, 50 years. The incorporators
are John Briscoe, N. Howerton and
Robert Chabot.
O. P. Olwell, of Phconix, Jaokson
county, shot and killed a youag man
named Joseph Culver a few days ago
under the following circumstances: Two
burglars attempted to enter a house op
posite -where Olwell and Culver resided.
The lady of the house gave a cry of
alarm, which aroused both Olwell and
Culver. They rushed out to the rescue
almost at the same instant, Culver a little
in advance. The burglars ran and made
their escape, and in the excitement of
the moment Mr. Olwell mistook his
friend Culver for one of the burglars and
fired at him with a double barreled shot
gun with fatal effect. Xo one can regret
it more than he. It was another one of
those strange coincidences which cannot
be accounted for on rational principles.
Mr. Olwell is a man whom every one re
spects who knows him. Culver was also
a young man in high social standing. It
was simply a hasty mistake, and an inno
cent man fell a victim to it.
Persons lately arriving in this county
from the east, who came via San Fran
cisco, says the Corvallis Leader, usually
express more or less surprise at the na
ture of the climate, people, products and
society they find in Oregon. They say
that in San Francisco, everybody, and
particularly emigration agents, are loud
mouthed and bitter in denouncing every
thing in Oregon, and use every means to
discourage emigrants from coming here.
A gentleman who recently passed through
'Frisco on his way here, was told while
there, that if he came to Oregon he
would "have to live on squashes or starve
to death: that -thov could not even raise
potatoes up there." He states that had
it not been for the fact that he had re
latives in this county, from whom he had
received favorable reports and encourage
ment for coming here, ho would in ail
prooaouuy nave remained in ualiiomia,
so great was the discouraging pressure
brought to bear on him. Ho has become
infatuated with Oregon since his arrival
here, and does not speak very kindly of
California and her enormous liars.
Blacksmith Wanted.
A blacksmith capable of doing gener
al work is wanted atSkipauon. Apply
to E. 31. Grimes, or C. A. Maguire, Skip-
Boats for Kale.
Joe Leathers has two fine boats for
sale at the boat shop, one block west of
uausen uros mm.
At the Empire Store
You will find the finest laces and em
broideries, of richest quality.
EXCUSABLE EDITORIAL ECCfeSTniCTTIES.
And now the festive frog warbles all
the live long night. His cheerfulness
under the most depressing circumstances
is something wonderful. Chehalis Vi
dette. There was a man once on a time whom
thought him wondrous wise. He swore by
all the god's he'd never advertise. But
his goods were advertised ere long, and
thereby hangs a tale. The "ad." was set
in nonpareil and headed "Sheriff's Sale."
Oregon City Enterprise.
We will hereby state that it will be dan
gerous business to frequent our hen
house in the future. There will be dan
ger of stumbling against n wira attached
to a dynamite bomb, possessing a thou
sand horse power, which will be set every
evening. Albany Democrat.
Wo have seon with our own eves men
who aro financially able to nav for tli
paper, and tuns improve tne prospsrltv of '
the place in which they live, steal, yes, 1
actually steal the Enterprise from tho I
doors of its subscribers, aud others bor-1
row it and forget to return it. Wnshinj
ton Enterprise. ,
We are getting tired of haying men.
come in here and jokingly tell us that
they would like to be editors, but th-y'
naven't tne-gau or orass. it doesn't
take either to be an editor; it takes the
happy faculty of being able to livo on
one meal a day, and trusting to luck for
what you are going to get next day.
Salem Tall:.
The suit of John Bauck against Tom
Jones for possession of a heifer, before
Justice Whitlock, on Thursday of last
week was decided for plaintiff by the
jury. Witnesses for plaintiff testified
that the heifer could be known by its
"peculiar b-a-w-l,M and one of them edi
fied tho court and distinguished himself
by imitating the heifer's "bawl! bawl!"
Tom Jones says the heifer is his and has
taken an appeal to tho circuit court.
Oregon City Courier.
HOTEL ABBIVALS.
OCCIDENT.
M Scblussal, oity H Avery, St Louis
W O Owen. Ft Stev A S Dean, Chicago
W H H Smith, do J R Goulter, llwaco
W Scott. do JHnrae,Berkeley,Cal
R H McDonald, Jr, J E Young, Canby
S F J Hays, Westport
G P Godsey, do W Goodwin, do
CC Haley, do C A McGuiro.Clatsop
PABKEB IIODSe.
E M Grimes, Sesid J H D Gray, city
C Harrimari, Seattle A McCue, b't Cni
G Mortenson, S F W A Anderson, Cos
A Nigoli, wf, do mopolis, W T
ECordy, Port J R Robertson, O Pt
J B David, do W H White, do
F Corea, do Mrs Kimberlin, Ne-
E Richardson, do halem
J Helyer, do Mrs Haines, Nehalm
M J Pierson, W W W Schaffer, W W
P Cardiff, Knappton
Steamer Kajs for 3Iarcb.
From San Fran. From Astoria.
State, Mar 5Columbia, Mar... 2
Colombia 10 Oregon 7
Oregon l.lState 12
State 20!Columbia 17
Columbia 25iOregon 22
Oregon 3JJState 27
State April 4Colnmbia April... 1
A A'evr Departure.
Ed Jackson the popular confectioner
lists opnieil a coffee and ice cream par
lor at his establishment on Cheiiamus
.street. Every attention paid to custom
ers. Hosiery. Hosiery, Hosiery I
Tlie latest novelties in ladies and
childreiis hosiery at Pniel Bros'.
JelFof the Chop House
Gives notice that on and after this date
lie will sell no iinuv wine or beer in his
restaurant. Amen.
-The IVonian'it PIm siei-.ui.
A common sense niciieal work ' for
Kd"es only. Fully answers ;:ll que-s-I'ons
which iuode"ty prevents a(ing
n m.ile phyician. Give.s causes and
symptoms of all diseases of the .sex.
wL 1 positive cure foreaeh in plain Ian
.lu.ige, written by ladies who have made
iliese diseases a life study. A plain talk
in delicate . 'auguage wliich every wo
man, young aud old, should read. It is
recommended by many eminent tail
nhjsici.ui.- as a .sate guide for the sex.
ilnml-.umely bound aud illustmtid.
SeiM post paid for $1.00. Address n.
IIOOlIKSTKi: PUHLISHINfJ Co.,
:, XI and :). Oaburn Block.
Rochester, X. Y.
Fine re.s (mhhIv
A splendid 1 no of ladles dress goods is
being displayed at the Empire store.
Corsets ami Underwear.
All the latest makes and stle of cor
sets and ladies underwear at Prael
Bios.' Empire store.
MKFF"
At enormous expense has just secured
the services of Pkofessok Ellis one
of the best white cooks in the state; aud
'eff proposi s to excel! any of his for
mer efforts in the culinary art. Italian
and French dishes it specialty.
Roscoe Dixon's new eating house
is now open. Everything has been fit
ted up in first-class style, aud hi well
known reputation as a caterer assures
all who like good things to eat, that at
his place tliej can be accommodated.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
brenth secured by Sluloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price 50 cents Masai Injector free.
For sale by W. E. Dement.
Jeff says he gives two meals to any
other restaurant man's one and can
prove it,
Use Dimmitt's Cough Ralam, at W. E
Dement & Co.'s.
Use Dimmitt's Cough Balsam for
Chest, Throat, and Lungs, at V. E. De
ment & Co.s.
Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread
every Sunday at Jeff's from 5 A. M. to
2p.ii.
Children
Balsam.
all like Dimmitt's Cough
ASK FO
"THE BOSTON"
- RUBBER BOOT.
Made of Fine
I2?a, 3Elix"l3"fcr
Will Not Crack.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
The Gutta Percha & Rubber Mf'g Co
Portland. Oregon.
OUK XOTE BOOK.
Special council meeting to-night.
O. B. Thomas has the Astoria agency
for the Standard.
The Indejyendenl appeared again yes
terday as an evening paper.
The next session of the county court t
will be on Monday, April 7th.
Joseph Hume, of the North Shore I
xucKiug company, was among tne pas
sengers on the incoming Oregon yester
day. The Beda is discharging several hun
dred tons of general merchandise at Fla
vel's dock.
Geo. Gansz advertises his meat market
and sausage factory for sale, ill-health
requiring temporary cessation from busi
ness. The Oregon had 2G5 tons of Astoria
freight to put off yetjrday aud such a
crowd of passengers! Four dav time will
soon be resumed.
Betacune & Button have put up a tent
opposite Bergman & Berry's market, and
advertise to take instantaneous photo
graphs at San Francisco prices.
Ben Worsley will sell a Whitehall boat,
a fisllinc? boat. Snmn TIP-, nml cnmlrrr
household furniture at his auction rooms
on Squemoqna street, at two o'clock this
afternoon.
The Oregon came in at two o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The Columbia
sailed at four with 1US0 tons of freight,
among which was a lot of copper ore
which goes to eastern smelting works to
be refined.
Yosterdaywas St. Patrick's day. but
beyond the fine weather wh'ch always
favors the memorial day of Ireland's
patron saint we saw no remembrance of
the occasion except some green ilagd with
tha sunbuist imprinted theron in front
of the Crystal Palace.
The mail boat was late again last even
ing. This matter might be borne during
the winter months, though it is at all
times an injustice, but now that business
livens up it is a positivo necessity to busi
ness men and citizens generally to have
tho mail here at least on tjmo.
The thanks of The Astoiuan are due
Mr. P. L. Cherry, British vice consul at
this place, for a copy of Whittaker's an
nual compilation of information respect
ing government, finance, commerce, and
general statistics. The book is as neces
sary ira newspaper office as Bareau Ver
itas or the Maritime Register.
For a IV eat Fitting Hoot
Jr bhoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
iiamus itrcet, 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.
Stop That Couli
By going to .I.E. Thomas's and getting
a bottle of Leroy's Cough Balsam.
It will Cl'KK VOL'.
oJiee.
Dinner at "J EFFVCIIOI HOUSE
every day from 1 UM) to S o'clock. The
bet 25-cent meal in town; soup, fish,
seven kinds of meats, vegetables, pie,
pudding, etc. Tea or coffee included.
All who have tried him say Jeff is the
'riivis"
WH IT! do you think that
JhFF OF T1IK C5Ii ItOUSt:
gives you a meal tor umliiugaud a glass
ill" Minii'Mmi"' tn iiritilr ' Vnt imnlii
but he gives a better men! aud iimre of
ittnan any pi.ice in town lor 2.1 cents.
He buy.s bv the wholesale and pajs
cash. "Tint settles it.'
That Hacking Cough can be so
quickly cured b Shiloh's Cun. We
iimnuiiei it. .Nold It V. K. O.-tnent.
Slnloh's Cough ami CoiLsiiiiiutioii
Cuie is sold b u 011 guarantee. It
cures consumption. nU, w y. R. iv
meut.
The IVruvwi svrup mis cured thou
saiuLs who -re suffering froj5J dspep
sia. debility, liver complaint, boils, hit
mots, reunite complaint-, te. Pamph
lets free to anj address. Seth V. Fowl
ifeSoie' 'ioston.
Dimmitt's Cough Balsam never fails.
Try it. at W. E. Dement & Co.'s.
All the patent medicines advettised
in tills paper, together with the choiccl
perfumery, and toilet articles, etc-can
lie bought at the Iovt 1 rices, at .!. V.
Conn's drug store, opiate Ociden
hrtel, Astoria.
b'or lame Hack, Side or Chest use
Shiloli's Porous Plaster, Pric- 2.1 cents.
For sale by W. E. Dement.
Shiloh's Vitalize!-is wnatjouneed
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz
ziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Prw in and 71 cents per loUle. Sold
by W. E. Dement.
Shiloh's Cukk will immediately
relieve Croup, whooping cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by W. E. Dement.
Sleepless Nights, nuuie miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy tor you. Sold nj W E. De
ment Croup, Whooping Cough and Cron
chilis immediately relieved by Shiloh'.
Cure. Sold bv W. K. Dement.
Dimmitt's Cough BaNnui cures Croup
HOSPITAL,
ASTORIA. 0REO
'I11US INSTITUTION, L'NDF.KCAKE Ol
. the Sisters of Chanty, Is tiow ready fin
the reception of jiatlrnts.
Pilvate rooms tor the accommodation 01
tuy desiring tliein.
Patients admitted at all limns, day or niht.
No physician has exclusive rilit, even
patient is free to and has the privilege ol
employing any physician they prefer.
United Mtntus 3Iarine
Seamen who pay Hospital Dues, are enti
tled to Free euro and attendance at this Hos
pital iluriue xickness. I'ennits must De ob
tained tor United Stales Marines at the Cus
torn House.
StSTKItS OK OHARtTl
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE
&4nnn a sukf and stkongly
4fclll, built side wheel steamboat,
jvuiid work and machinery nearly iiew, fit
ed for passi nger tiahic, freight and 10 ing,
will he sold at once, as the owner is about
to rpmuve from the stat. Apply t
llAltllOV.s& OLIVER,
4 Washington sr. Portisuid Ocn.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
By the Xicbt. I)n3", Week or Month
WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD,
With use of Parlor. Library and all the com
forts of a home. Tetms reasonable.
Apply to 3IRs. E. C. HOLDEN.
Cnr.M.ihi and Jefferson Sts.
FOR SALE.
TX LOT- TO Stir. FR M 5 ACRES TO
40:icre tnct in S. W. corner of Chas.
Stevens I). C Ti le perfect. For lartlcu-
lars inquire at ofllc- of N. l. Ihumond. City
Hall : or on the premises of O. 1. Younu.
Astoria, Nov. 3d. 18$.
NOTICE.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES ARENOW
due and payable at my onlce.
A. M TWOMBLY.
tf Shpriff Clatsop Co.
CONTRACT TO BE LET.
IOR IOO CORDS OF HEMLOCK BARK.
For particulars Inquire ai the Tannery
C. LEINENWEBER & CO.
22-lm
For Sale.
FIVE HUNDRED CORDS DRY HEM
lock Wood, which I will uelUer at the
houses of customers for $t a cord.
Draylns or all kinds done at reasonable
rates. R. R. MARION.
asaBHasQnanaBuD I lasBHEHHHBKaBBMasMBSEaa
tenKaBBanHuaH9a9BiaIlnBsne9E3S3ESMSBBiiBHa
1884.
New Spring Importations !
Ertroiieries ! Eitaoiileries !
We have received from New York, per express, upwardss of 6,000 yards of
Embroideries in
Cambric, Swiss,
Lawn and Nainsook,
" Of the Latest Designs and from 15 to 25 per cent,
cheaper than ever before.
1760 yards of Embroideries from
2137 " " '
1275
THE I XL
G. H. COOPER
The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House
OF 2LSTORX&.
i
rlRST QUALITY 'LUMBER.
THE
WESTPORT
MILL COMPANY
IS IN THE FIELD AND PROPOSES TO
remain.
We will take orders for lumber from 100
to f0o XL. at the mill or deliveied.
We also mauutacture lath and shingles of
At quality.
Flooring a Specialty .
Addre.vs all orders
WESTPORT MILL CO.
. C, Bknwkk, Supt.
SOLID GOLD
JEWELRY
Scarf Pins. Chains, Watches,
silverware:,
Of every description.
The finest stock of Jewelry In Astoria.
3?-All goo'l" uarrantedasrenrescnted
GUSTAV HANSEN, JEWELER.
NEW
HATS
-RECEIVED AT
McXXTTOSH'S
Clothing and Gent's
ASTOKIA,
LOEB & GO.
JOBBERS IN
WINES.
LTQTJORS,
AND
CIGARS.
AGENTS FOR THE
Best San Francisco Houses and
Eastern Distilleries.
Tumblers Decanters, and All
Kinds of Saloon Supplies.
BBAll goods sold at San Francisco Price?.
MAIN STREET.
Opposite Parker House. Astoria. Oregon.
3c to 1 2c per yard.
15c to 40c per yard.
50c to $1.00 per yard.
THE1XL
Magnus G. Crosby
Dealer in
SARBW ARE, IRON, STEEL,
Iron Pipe and Fittings,
STOVES, TINWARE
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD
SHEET IRON,
Tin AND Copper.
Stop That Horse !
From Slipping.
USE THE PATENT SHOE.
George McLane
HAS JU.VT RECEIVED A PATENT
Horseshoe from the I atent Office, for
the purpose or preventing all cla-v-es of hors
es from slipping on plank, orstt-eo roads.
Horses short with this shoe WILL NOT
aLIP. A trial wl 1 convince anyone.
I keep Two Fii-Ni-r!it.H Shoert In
my shop. Try the NEW SHOE.
jtSTorriH and Contracted Hoof cure
a specialty.
No satisfaction no pay.
GEO. McLAXE.
STOCK
-OF-
1
Furnishing Store,
ORECOIT.
PERUVIAN
BITTERS I
Wilmerding & Co., San Francisco..
Loeb & Co., Agents, AstoriaV-
i'1