The daily morning Astorian., May 09, 1884, Image 4

j
toJaUit $taratt.
ASTORIA, OREGON:
FRIDAY,
.MAY D. 1BS4
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
w . TORT OF ASTORIA.
A lltll VALS FROM SKA.
Ufcnn bs. I'ohlsnanrS F May b
llKADY FOR SEA.
Ollre S.Seu third. Aia i QaocnUovin Mny 5
MUSSELS IX THE RIVVR.
CL
Kcd Orosi. Ain ap
tj. iU Mead. Am fct
Aides Besse, Am tik
ltata, Brbk
."Vorscman. Br bk
Hcnn Villard, Am sp
MtWAttbiDRtoa. Am up
Martha fls&er.
Chas. Jotsworin Er tic
Lalvdale. Brbt,
Aberatwltli Casue.Br p
Tythonus. Br bt
Joisalfaror. Nor bt
V8SSKLS O TUX WA I.
o
from Foreign Prtp for 1bo
ColuniUia Klver
Cit"of Vork.Uretaock April 11
Gnsedale. flr sp Liverpool. April 1
Kirkwond. Br p 1279 Sydney Mar 27
Lareo 1w. Br p Uull March 13
From American Port.
Al&msJa. Am sp If V Jn 13
Belle of OraeoD.Aiabk 1169 Sevr York Mar 1
C S BcKcnt, Am ep 1900 Philadelphia April W '
TIJK TABLE 1FOK ASTO"RTA.
MAY.
-- j
HIOII MA rr.lt. LOW WATF.E. .
I "
First. Second. First. Second.
.P 5 F a h lain la
i i rn f
"r .72. ,r . III. .2 l. TO. I X h. JJI. I .5 .
UKafT-O 11 20
0 0ip7-2 11 Kl
- - o M
0i.-6a9-2 1 SO
14-2 2 11
1 JO ifj 2 IS
2 02 js-;i; s 2:
3 .-51
r. 2j
7 is
7 si
r2
i- 02
335
10 10
10 41
11 21
0 02
l'Oj 5 20
10
04
hZA 11
-o-i
C2SJ 1S
7 CI I 10
7 10 J 17
-0'C
-0-8
0 9
11 1 2J
-O-S
-0-7
-0-4
8
2-21
2 31 S'i 4 1U
3 23
09 S-3 -I W
.-. .Vj ;-im 7 17
1010
2-9
9
0-2
05
0-1
II 03
0 07
'Ihr liour lictwci'ii miilnilit and ioii are
iloiign:ttod by a ia. t.). thoe betnern noon
:iiid luldnijthl by (r. -i.). o". lOni dcjii'tcs
uiuliiigtil. 0-. Otfn. j denotes noon.
"I'hf height NieCKMiicd lroin tin level of
merjoIocrloM outers louliicli tliexMsnd
iu5 aiT glv-n on the CavasI Survey clnirt'.
'IT; fto.vr :iiak;k.
I'ldlowlijg is tlm ichedn'e of tn for
Ioa'hv ' ami "id ox-r Hie Coluinbia Har :
P ecNuol j lmwird (iutM:ir.I,
evceadiuj; liadrd. Uullst.
W lons.?l.V) -1.V) -IW
WW to UK.H1 IfilM 200 175 175
1UO0 to 1200 ton.... 2i" 20O 200
IKXItoHOUJoii!;... 273 2i 2S
1 1O0 to 1G00 tons... 300 23) 300
Columhia River Exports.
SllIVMKJTTS FOUKIflX.
.I.VNUAltV. fSi.
Wheat, :w b75 bus .
FUmr. W.2V, bbls
Total 10 c:irgot
KEHKUAKV.
Wheat. ol 1.U5 bus ..
Flour, 4U GOD bb!s
salmon. 101 c
Lumber. M Mtf.....
Total, 9 cargoes
APltlL.
Flour. :r2.1U3 bbl-.
Wheat, 22.,054 bus . .
.3C7.27f.
.... 422.6-j
?7K12
......$313,912
221,087
2.oa"
. 7.00O
... ST.41.CW
$150,714
201 .5W
Total, 5 cargoes ....$853;G0
3IAY.
5 To Quecnxloien per Oltty S. Southard.
Wheat, njr bu $49,372
r-i. '
l'0T JL. MA.VSO.W
Asxoui a .sjd.v WoKits, Agents. Astoria. Or
'. I.ltl VKMVFBKls. i. nn'V.
Leinenweber & Co.,
KSt'AULISHKt) KS.
ASTORIA.
OREGON'
TAfflEES AND GUEBRIES.
all kinds of 1
LEATHER AND FINDIN&SJ
Wholesale Dealers lu
OIL AND TALLOW.
wirlllghfit wish price paid for Hides ami
Tallow.
JACKSON'S
ASTORIA
Bakery I Confectionery
('oflec and lee Cream Parlors.
flK.WOlUS STKKKT.
SI'PERIOlt
Bread and Cakes
OF AIX KI.IS.
WcMldinga and Parlies supplied w Ith stnctly I
.; .First-class work.
n-French and Amei'icim-o
candies
Manufactured, Wholesale and Retail.
..BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT,
N ON THE ROADWAY.
IGERMANIA BEER HALL
y AND
BOTTLED BEER DEPOT,
j- Chenamns Street, Astoria.
The Best of Lager 5 Cts. a Glass.
Orders for tho Celebrated
Columbia Brewery Beer
Left at this place will be promptly
attended to
. asff-No cheap San. Francisco Beer sold at
this place. M
.4'- i "WiL BOCK, Proprietor.
Mwoifanw-'HH wi t -'-'fTTir PMMKg 1
society meetings:
Temple Lfxlre, No. 7A.F.A.M.
REGULAK COMMCKICATIQNSJft
first and tblrd Tuesdayh In 'each Yy
month, at 7 o'cloclt. r. 31.0 tlie'VA
Uali in Astoria. Members of tho order In
good Mandlnp are iuvitd to attend..
By order oltbo W. M.
Bea7erliOdffo No. 35. L O. O. F.
T3EGULAR MEETING EV-
IX cry Tbursday evening at:
seven o'clock, at tlie Lodire
rnnm In Hrl.l KnllnwsKall. Asto
ria. Hojourulng members or tbo oraor In
good standing, cordially Invited to tineuii.
By order " G.
Ocean Encampment, No. 13, 1. O. O. P.
RnGCXAEMtSElINGSOF OCEAN EN
catnpraeut No. 13. I. O.O.F., st tho
Lodge, lu the Odd Fellows Building, at
seven r. m., on tho second and fourth
Mondavs of eacn month. Sojourning breth
ren cordially Invited.
By order . C' r.
Seaside Lodge No. 12, A. OU. W.
REGULAK" MEETINGS OF SEASIDE
Lodge No. 12, A. O. U. W. vrtll be held
In -Pythian Hall on Friday evening of each
week, at 7 o'clock p. sl. Members of the
order In good standing, and visiting Broth
ers areJnvlted to attend. Library will bo
open fiftefju minutes before and "after each
meeting. Byorder 31. W."
CBROWN.Eec.
Astoria Lodge No. 40, L O. G.I.
REGULAR MEETING EVEEY THTJKS
, day evening at 7 :20 o'clock. In the Hall
over Mr. Case's store. Members of tbfc Or
der, In good standing, aie invited to attend.
Byord6r "W. C.T.
Amerlccn Legion of Honor.
XHGBL3l?.1BCEETING OF ASTOHIA
.'VCJW-No;sK is held on the first and
.thira.Tdy'of each month, at 7 o'clock p.
sr. 'By cwderol the Council Commander.
H.V.M0NTF.1TH. Sec'ty.
Cushlngr Post No. 14, G. A. R.
EEGULAE MEETINGS OF THIS POST
i on the second and fourth Tuesdays of
a inonm at 7 is) p. m. VLsitmg com-
Cordlally invited. By order
P. C.
Pacific Lodge No. 17. K. of P.
KEGtJLAR MEETINGS OF THIS
ltodgd."yrery Frldav evening, at 1-JS0
a'clprk, Uutthfti Castle ILdl. Sojourning
Knights cordially in Ited to attend.
GEO.r.AYHEKLER,
K.ofR.andS.
Astor Lodge No. 6. K. of P.
TJEGCL.VE arJEKTINCS OF THIS
"-LodgB 'BVry Wednesday cvomug, at
T133 o'clock, -attheir lodge room. In PTnlan
Catle' Sojourning Knights cordlallv Invit
ed 10 attend. V. lu UOliB.
K. of It. and S.
Arttoria Worldngmen'3 Protective
Union.
REGULAK MKETINGSOF THIS U)I)GE
tnny Thursday evening, at 3 o'clock,
atlheir Lodge room, over Carnahan St Co.'.s
j-tore. comer of Cnw and Chcuamus streets.
S. M. GI LMOKE, .1. C. BOSS.
President. Secretary.
Common Council.
KKGWLAli MEETINGS. .SECONU AND
tomih 110513 y evenings of paoh month
at VA o'clock.
j'.srl'ersonsdcshlngto have mutter:. ni.ted
upon by the Council, at anv regului- meet
ing must present the same to the Auditor
and Clerk, on or before the Friday evening
prior to the Tuesday on which tho Council
hoWs its regular meeting.
THOS.S..TEWETT,
Auditor and Clerk.
PIANOS
-AND
O RGANS
SMALL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Piano, and Organ Instructors,
-CKLEBKATED
STEGK & KNABE PIANOS I
AND
THE WOXDKBFCL
LITTLE GIANT STECK PIANO
USED BY
PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES
GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF CANADA
GOVERNOR OF OREGON.
ASTORIA M PSICAL SOCIETY.
MRS. J. W. CONN, of Astoi la.
d. a. Mcintosh, Esq.
J.D.HIGGrNS."Esq.
CHAS. WEIGHT, Esq.
ind by Hanj Other Promiaeaf M osiclaas.
CELEBRATED JTABER ORGANS.
le(iant PaoUard Orchestral Organ
Only exclusive Music Houso In the North
west. Only wholesale and retail House in
the Northwest.
GARDNER Bros.,
165 First St., Portland, Oregon.
BUY THE BEST !
BARBOUR'S
Irish Flax
Salmon If et Threads
Woodberry, and Needle Brands,
SETNE TWINES.
AND
CtfRK B LEAD iiffi,
Klh lkuundK, fielueK. uuA
imparted to Order. .1
HietM
Large StocMMin,MLines
and'fish hooks.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
HENRY DOYLE & CO.,
5(7 and 519, MARKET STREET
SAN FRANCISCO.
fSTA gents for tho Pacific Coait.
DR. JIM.
CHINESE PHYSICf AIf
Special Diseases Carefully
Treated.
Ofllce in Eons "Wins Hie Store, on Che
namus street, opposite Post Office.
Wffi. EDaAR,
Dealer hi
Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes
Meerschaum and Brier Pipes,
GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY
Revolvers and Cartridges.
CORNER MAIN AND CHEXAMUB ST8.
T. G. RAWLiNGS.
"Wholesale and Detail Tcaler In
Tropical, Domestic, Green and Dried
3FIt.TTXTS.
NUTS. CANDrES,DBIED,MKAT8, ETC.
Time Cigars aa Tefraeo.
Next door to I, J. Arrold'a, Squimoqaa Bt.
WYATT &TH0WPS0N.
DEALERS IN
FRESH AND CURED MEATS,
CHOICE GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
Crockery and Glassware.
Mill JP'ooca., JESto,
W. E, DEMENT & CO.
ASTORTA, -; - - OREGON
"Carry In Stock,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET
and
. FANGY ARTICLES.
Prescriptions carefully Compounded
First Class Blacksmithing
AT L017 P.ATES AT
Gilbert Christiansen's
. HORSESHOEING
Done on Scientific Principles by an Al
Horseshoe who Guarantees
GOOD WORK
General Blacksmithing Done
And SATISFACTION ASSURED, at
His Shop, In rear of Aug.DanIelson' Saloon.
Most Popular Remedy Sold.
For Pimples, Blotchm, Chronic Sores and
DlMu, Loss of Energy and Habitual Con
stlpatiou imequaled. Belief Goaranteed.
Sold oreryvTliere, $1. c bottles for $5.00.
Boat Building.
JOS. P. LEATHERS
Formerly ovw Aradt & Forohea'AlscUlnf Shot
TS BUILDING FIRST-CLASS BOATS IN
X the shop formerly occupied by M. John
son on Ccncoinly street, one block west of
Ilanwn Bros' Mill. Model. Material and
Finish Flrst-rJaaA.
-ASK FOE-
XTnion India Rubber Co's
Pure Para Gum
CRACK PROOF
RUBBER BOOTS.
UEWAI1K OF IMITATIONS I
Kesurothe Boots are stamped QUACK
PROOF on the heels, and have the PUBE
GUM SPRIUGS on the foot and Instep,
which prevent their cracking or breaking.
We are now making thorn with RUBBER
AXD ASBESTOS Soles which will make
thonilast more than twice as long an auv
Rubber boots made.
FOR 8ALK BY ALL DEALERS.
ALL KIND3 RUBBER BELTING. PACK
ING, HOSE. SPRINGS. CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc
CpQDYEAR RUBBER CO.
K. H. PEASE, Jr. 1 Agents.
S.M.EUNYON. f San Eranclsco.
BARBOUR'S
S
It
HAVE NO EaUAL.
-THE-
The London Fisheries Exhibition
HAVE AWARDED THE
GOLD MEDAL
-TO
The Barlonr Brothers Company
FOB THE
SUPERIORITY
OF THEUt
FLAX NET THREADS.
J. H. D. GR1Y,
Wholesale and. retail dealer la.
GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED
Hay. Oats. Straw, Wood, Etc.
LIME, SAND, AND CEMENT.
General storage and Wharfage on reason
able terms, hoot of Betton street. Atorij
Oregon.
REMOVAL.
The Astoria Passenger Line
WILL AFTER THIS DATE HAVE ITS
headquarters at Us Stables next to B.
B. Franklhvs, two doors blow The Abto
ri Ay office. First-class Livery service. Carts
with horse furnished, for one dollar per
hour. Carriages on application
The Astoria Passenger Line Hacks will
leave for Upper Astoria from the .stables,
Horses takento board.
MRS. T. O'BRIEN.
ASTORIA LIQUOR STORE,
AUC. DANIELSON,
Proprietor.
Kebullt and Kefitted Tkronshoat.
TlieBejitof
WI VKS. lilQITOKS, AXI)C1AK8
For a Good Cigar, call for one of
"Danielson's Best."
Corner West iHh and Water Streets, Astoria.
no-Om
Drugs and Chemicals
Prescriptions carefully compounded
Day or Night,
ulMNr
MS
ij.E.THOMAS,!'
lv DRUGGIST
and iy
Pharmacist, fe
AASTOtRlAVo'
A -. fig
km
2 &
TlioHaii"W!io Owns a State.
The following item is bow going
the rounds of the newspapers:
"Charles Goodnight is a king among
cattle kings in Texas, and has fenced
in 700,000 acres -with 250 miles of wire
fenco at the head of Bed river, in the
Panhandle. His ranch contains near
ly twenty-five thousand acres more
thantheroarein the entire state of
Khodo Island, and ho bought tho
whole at from 50 cents to 1 an
acre,"
There is a largo number of men
who own more land than is includod
in an average county, Within the
last five j-ears, a large number of for
eigners, mostly Englishmen, some of
them 'who, for various reasons, have
found it convenient to live abroad,
have bought large areas of land in
Texas and New Mexico, and in some
of the northwest territories. These
purchases range from 50,000 to 250,
000 acres. Of course the parties who
buy these extensive areas never make
any substantial improvements. They
do not want any. If any immediate
profit is derived from the investment,
it will result from the cattle business.
One man devotes an area larger than
the state of Khode Island to an un
improved cattle range. Four or five
men devote other holdings equal in
the aggregate area to tho State of
Massachusetts, to the same pursuits-.
It will, at no distant day, become a
question for earnest discussion
whether one man ought to bo per
mitted to purchase as much land as
is contained in a single state.
Beyond individual purchases we
have examples of railway corporate
ownership of land from five millions
up to twenty or thirty million acres
of land. Looking into the matter
further, it is noted that the owner
ship is really vested in less than a
dozen men, who really own the rail
road, although there may be a .small
list of nominal stockholders. The
largest land-owners ever known ia
the United States are railroad pro
prietors. The radical error of the
Federal Government was in ever al- i
lowing anything beyond the proceeds
at public lands to go to railroads or
other corporations. The government
parted with a domain to railway cor
porations equal to tho area of ten
states; the lands in Texas aro the
property of that state, and of course
a state policy is not here discussed.
Texa3 besides a number of lesser
grants, was able to offer 18,000,000
acres of her public lands for the con
struction of the Texas Pacific Rail
road. Besides the immense grants
which the Federal Government has
made to the railway corporations, it
has sold immenao areas to single in-,
dividuals. In some cases there is
tho exception that tho land is direotly
derived from a Mexican title and the
Federal Government having under
taken to patent and confirm all such
titles, it could havo nothing further
to do in the matter. New Mexico is
plastered all over with Mexican grants
some genuine and some spurious.
The rich Englishman cannot buy
in his tight littlo island as much land
as there is in tho state of Khode
Island; neither can ho buy land at a
nominal price. Ho know3 that at
home land ownership gives the pro
prietor a great deal of social consid
eration. Aside from this ho loves to
own land that he may indulge in the
conviction that ho is lord of the soil.
The rich Englishman occasionally
goes back to his old homo and grati
fies his pride by saying that he owns
50,000 or more acres of land. More
than one large land-holding American
has returned to his native town with
a kind of land-holding pride which
found expression in a suggestion that
he might buy a town or county and
fence it in.
In England large estates are kept
by entail in families for many gener
ations. But in the United States
there is a strong tendency towards
disintegration. There is no law of
entail, and it is not likely that there
ever will be one. The original own
ers of landed estates in a few years
pass away. As a class the largest
land owners in tho Pacific states have
no been distinguished for prosperity.
Their estates in many instances have
been encumbered, and the next gener
ation either owned in smaller parcels
or did not own the land at all.
Cedar Street Assessment.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
assessment made by ordinance No. C03,
of the city of Astoria, Clatsop count',
Oregon, and which ordinance passed
the Common Council of said city on the
8th dav of April, 1SS1, and was approved
on the"9th day of April, 1884, for the im
provement of Cedar street In the city of
Astoria, as laid out and recorded by J . 31.
Shlvely, from the west side of West
Sixth street to the east side of We3t
Ninth street, in the manner provided by
ordinance No. 594, of the city of Astoria,
and which ordlnancepassedtheCommou
Council on tho 15th day of Maich, 1831,
ani was approved on the 18th dav of
March, 1884, on each of the following
described lots Tronting on said portion
of said street js now payable at the of
fice of the City Treasurer in D. S. gold
coin, and unless paid within fivo days
from the final publication of this notice,
viz.: Thursday, May 13th. 1884, the Com
mon Council will issue warrants for the
collection thereof. The assessment H
as follews:
Xoine of Oipjvr
: Lot.
s-SJ vtent.
A.W. Berry
A.W. Berry
Est. Susan L. Shlvely
Est. Susan L. Shlvely
W.B. Headington...
."0 JS23 00
23 00
23 00
23 00
12 00
25 00
23 00
23 00
25 00
James Taylor
James Taylor
James Taylor
Isaac Foster
Isaac "Poster, E 10 feet
Sisters of Charity of
Providence, W 40 ft
Sisters of Charity of
Providence
Sisters of Charity of
Providence
Sisters of Gharity of
Providence.
Sisters of Charity of
500
20 oo
23 00
23 00
25 00
rroviaenco .....
Thomas Dealy
Anna Dealy
Masonic L. & 13. As
sociation 25 00
8C0
23 00
25 00
23 00
23 00
25 00
Masonic L. & B. As
sociation
James Taylor
James Taylor
By order of tho Common Council.
Attest: T.S.JEWETT,
Auditor and Clerk,
Astoria, April 29th, 1854.
Notice of Final Settlement.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned administrator of the estato
of John Gustaf Farosen. deceased, has filed
in the County Court ot the State of Oregon,
for the County of Clatsop, his final account
as such administrator, and that Thursday,
the 13th day of May, 1831. at the court room
of said court, at Astoria. Oregon, at one
oVJnek p. m. of said dav. is the time and
place designated by said court for hearing
ODjecuons 10 aaia account uuu iue muu set
ttement thereof. ..
P.F.JOHNSON,
d-td AdmlnlstfAtor.
5 113
6 "
5 ill
0 "
2 118
4 "
5
G -
1 119
2 '
2 "
3
4 u
ij
C "
1 120
o
3 u
4 1
5 "
G u
t?il"ifni?lVy4
S: .s?rss:
i
Cif.T-lJ
gea:.
&'-j
s-fe?
Absolutely Pme
Thl3 powder never varies. A marvel of
purltv, strength and wholesomeness. More
economical thnn the ordinary kind3. and
i-annot be sold In competition with the mul
titude ot low test short weight, alum or
phosphate powder?. Sold only in cam. Rov-
AT.BAKIXQ POWDKK CO., 100 Walt-St. N. Y.
r7??Trrt?mTiyr.JuniiiJiiinigi!iig?nii
Tell tha children to cut oat and ssvo tho oomle
KilKmetie pictures as they appear from Issue tc
ina They wul bs pleased iia Ua coUecaoa.
This apaco Is owned by
BToAOKWELIi'S BUTYL.
Of course we mean tho f amosu animal apptariDj
on tba label of every gamine package of Black
well'a Bull Durham Smokies Tobscco. Every
dealer fecopa th, the hn Smoldixr Tobacco made.
None genuine without trade-mark of tho Bull.
.iinnimiTtTTmTWYe
?!iFi?ig?na
VI talked and Enrichor tho Ulood, 1'jnci
up tho System, SluUcs the "VTmxU
Strong, Builds up the Brofcen-
tlowc, Invljrornte- tin
Brain, ami
GUKES-
Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Osa
eral Debility, Neuralgia, Pever
and Ague, Paralysis, Chronic
Diarrhoea, 3oiis, dropsy,
Humors, Female Com
plaints, Liver Com
plaint, Remittent
Fever, and
ILL DISEASES ORIGINATING Ifl A BAD STAT!
OF THE BLOOD, OR ACCOMPANIED BY
DEBILITY OR A LOW STATE
OF THE SYSTEM.
PERUVIAN
Supplies the blocd with i Vital Principle, o
Llfo Element, IKON, infusing Strength
Vigor j ew IJfo into all rnrts of the system
BEING FREE ITvOM ALCOHOL, its encreij
tag effects are not followed by correpondLs reac
ion, but are permanent.
SETH W. rOWLE & SONS, Propruiow. S
Harrison Avenue. Bttcc Sold by all I ruggku
67,000.000 Capita!!
Liverpool and London and Globe.
HforLh British and mercantile
Of Loudon and Edinburgh.
Old Connecticut of Hartford,
AXD
COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA
Fire Insurance Companies,
Rcpn-sontlng a Capital of $87, 000,000.
A. VAN DUSEN. Agent.
Wood Yard.
rNlILFORTnER NOTICE THE AiTO
rlaWood Yard. Gray's Dock, foot of
Benton street, will sell wood at the follow
ing prices and deliver w herever the streets
are planked, between Trulllnger's Mill and
O Brlen's Hotel, back to Astor street :
Green Alder. 2-cut St GO per cord, long .$.. 75
Psfcfl
JdL Ji
4 7j do do l CO
t r do do X 75
1 75 do do 00
1 7'. do do 4 00
1 75 do do t UO
r, oil do do I 25
Gr'nlfemio'k do
Dry do do
Green Reach do
Green Fir do
Dry Fir do
lixtra .Maple
and S. limb- d r. tu do do
A lne Maple
and h. HmlH do n 73 do do ." CO
Wood of All Kinds
By the Scow load at REDUCED ItATl-S.
J. II. U. Git.YY'
Astoria. February 1st. l&Jl.
Magnus G. Crosby
Dealer In
lARDfARE, IRON, STEEL,
iron Pipe and Fittings,
STOVES, TINWARE
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD
SHEET 2RON,
T'Ijcl. and Copper.
Notice.
A EL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTI-
x. nea not to purchase I. W. Cases certifi
cate or deposit No. 1820. ray order for $100.
As same was lost or stolen, and payment
has been stopped.
. , . .. JAMES MfJRPHi.
Astoria, April 29, 15S4.
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Ilwaco Steam Navigation Co.'s
WINTKE SCHEDULE.
j Astoria to Fort Steuens, Fort Canty,
and lliuaco.
Connecting by stages aud boats for
Oysterville. Mentesano and Oiympia
Until further notice tho Ilwaco
Steam Navigation Co.'s steamer
j -rciAA, -UiJ.JLi?,
"N ill leave AMorla
j On Mondays Thursdays, and Saturdays
j (Oystcrv llie aud Montesano mall davs.
at 7 A. .,'.
i roa
j Ft.Stevans. Ft. Canby and Ilwaco
rvesauus. Wednesday, umi Fridays
ma steamer will leave Astoria at u a. m..
as. formerly, nor being coutlnr-il strictlv to
schedule lime.
Fare to Fort Canby and llw&o 75 cts.
r-Hwaco freight, by the ton. in lots cf
one ton or over, S2 per ton,
L-For Tickets, Towage or Charter ap
ply at the office of the companv, Grav's
wharf, foot of Renton street.
. J. If. D. GRAY,
Agent.
THE THifSGVALLA LINE.
I the only
DIRECT LIKE
Between NEW YORK and SCANDINAVLV.
ilrt da-.-; Steanior and good ungi.
TItrkPK fur -ale at A. .11. .lOILN'SOVS,
Vgent, Astoria, Oregon.
T " IV l- & f I
ilU i'jjj CO V ' V . .
JOBBERS IN
WINES.
L1QDOK&
AM)
C1GA.UI3.
AGEN1S FOR THE
Best San Francisco Houses and
Eastern Distilleries.
Tumblers Decantors, and All
Kinds of Saloon Supplies.
kSS-AN goodi sold :vt San Francisco l'rlees.
MAIN STREET.
Opposite Varkor House, Astoria. Ore4r.11.
West Ninth Street Assessment.
NOTICE is hereby tiven that the as
.casment maile by Ordinance No. GOT of
the City of Astoria, Clatsop County,
Oregon, and which ordinance passed
the Common Council on the 20th day of
April, 18S-1. and was approved on the
.'JOtlvday of April. 1SS4, for the improvc
mi'iitot West Ninth street, in the City
of Astoria as laid out and recorded by
J.M. Shivcly, from the south side of
Water street to the south side of Spruce
street, In the manner provided by Ordi
nance No. 5!?7 and which ordinance
passed the Common Council on the 13th
day of March, 1881. and was approved
on tho ISth day of March, 1831, on each
of the following described lots fronting
on said portion of -aid slrcet is now
payable at the office of the City Treas
urer, in U.S. gold aud silver coin, and
unless paid within five days of the final
publication ofthis notice, viz: Tuesday,
May 20th, 16S4, the Common Council
will isue warrants for the collection
thereof. The assessment is its follews:
Devlin, J. A Lot No. 1 in block 18G
Planking and bent work 125 feet, coat
8302.00; sidewalk 123 feet. costfi2.50
Total cost of improvement $421.50
Clatsop Mill Company. Lot No. 1 in
block 117. Planking and bent work
125 feet, cost 311.00: sidewalk 123 feet
cost $62.30.
Total cost of improvement. . . .37.1.30
Shlvely, C. V . North 100 feet of lot No.
1 in block 116. Planking and bent
work 100 fe.'t. co-t $51.00 ;sidewalk 100
feet, cost S50.U0.
Total cost of improvement $91.00
Bracker, Theodoie. South 50 feet of
lotNo.i in oiocic no. rianiang aim
bent work 50 feet, cost $27.00; side
walk 50 feet, cost S25.00.
Total cost of improvement :$52.G0
Bracker, Theodore. North 50 feet of lot
No. 12 In block lift. Planking and
bent work 50 feet, cost 327.00; side
walk 50 feet, cost S23.00.
Total cost of improvement S32.00
Stevens, Chas. South 100 feet of lot No
12 In block 116. Planking and bent
work 100 feet, cost 51.00; sidewalk 100
feet, co3t 350.00.
Total cost of improvement $101.00
Page, C. H. Lot No. I in block 18. Fill
ing 333 yards at 23 cents per yard, cost
S93.75; planking and bent work 150
feet, cost S81.00; sidewalk 79 feet, cost
339X0.
Total cost of Improvement. :... $210.23
Brown. H. Lot No. 12 In block 18. Fill
ing SCO yards at 23 eent3 per yard, cost
$l25:planklng and bent work, 13C feet
cost $81; siuewanc 150 leer, coscsto.
Total coat of Improvement $281
Frey, J. W. North 75 feet in lot 1 block
19. Cutting 200 yard3 at 25 cts per jrard.
cost S50: planking and bent work, 75
feet, cost $-100; sidewalk, 75 feet, co3t
Total" cost of improvement $123.
Uhlenhart Win.-South 75 feet in lot 1
block 19. Cutting 333 j-ards at 25 cents
Eer yaid, cost $95.73; planking and
out work, 75 feer, cost $4050; side
walk, 75 feet, cost $32. 50.
Total cost of improvement. . . .$103.75.
Marsh, S. P. Lot 12 in block 19 ; Cutting
1 100 vards at 25 -cents per yard ; $350 ;
planking and bent work, 130 feet, cost
$31 ; sidewalk. 150 feet, cost S75 ;
Total coat of improvement.... $575.00.
Dement W. Ti South 100 feet of Lot 7,
block 20; Cutting 1,032 yards at 23
cents per yard, $258; planking and
bent work, 100 felt. cost $54; sidewalk
100 feet, cost $30.
Total cost of improvement $302.00.
Ferchen .1. F. North 50 feet Lot 15
block 20 :Cutting 3GS yards at 23 cents
per yard, coat $92; planking and bent
work, 50 feet, cost $27: sidewalk. 50
" feet, cost $23.
Total cost of improvement, $141.00
Blanchet. F. M Lot G, blockSO ;Cutting
533 yards at 25 cents per yard, $143.75.
planking and bent work, 150 feet, cost
$31 : sidewalk, 130 feet, cost S75.
Total cost of improvement $301.75.
Wood Mrs. S. F 1 ot 7, block 17. Fill
ing 300 yards at 25 cents per yard$l25.
planking and bent work 130 feet, cost
$81.00.
Total cost of improvement $200.00
Kamm, J. Lot 6, block 17. Filling 383
yards, at 25 cents per yard, cost of
cutting and filling $95.75; planking
and bent work 130 feet, cost $81.00.
Total cost of improvement.... S17G.75
Cae. I. W. Lot 7 in block 115. Plank
in" and bent work 150 feet, cost $81.00
Totil co3t of improvement . $81.00
Ferrell, Mrs. Laura. Lot G in block 115
Planking and bent work 150 feet, cost
$81.00.
Total cost of improvemont $31.00
Tavlor. James. Lot G in brock 118.
Planking and bent work 125 feet, cost
$511.00 sidewalk 125 feet, cost $62X0
Total cost of improvement S373.00
Bv order of the Common Council.
Attest: T.S.JEWETT,
Auditor and Clerk.
Astoria, May 2nd, 1884.
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Oregon Railway & Navigation
C03IPAXX.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Dunug the month of May, 1SS1, Ocean
Steamers will sail from Portland to San
Francisco, and from San Francisco to Port
land, as follows, leaving Ainsworth Dock,
Portland, at Jlidnight, and Spear Street
"Wharf. San Francisco, at 10 A. ar. :
From Portland. I From San Francisco.
April
;Ma?
Oregon
..Tucs 2D
Columbia ....
Oregon
auto of OaJ..
Columbia ...,
Oregon
Msteof Cal..
Columbia....
Oregon
..Vri
ilay
...Sst 3
..Tu R
..Mat 10
.Wed U
. 8tin IS
,.Thur 22
..Moa 3C
.Fri SO
Jan
tatoof CaJ.
Columbia
..Wed '.
j Oregon ....
.nn 11
Mate of UM
Columbia...
Oregon
...Tbur 15
....Mod 19
..Fri 23
iUt of Cal Tit
Colombia Sat SI
Jnne
Oregon Wod 1
StatoofCal
,Tn 2
Columbia Sat
Orejron Wed It
State of Cal ..Sun S
Throueh. Tickets sold to all Mlndnfll
) cities in ihf United Stntes, Canada sad
RAIL DIVISION.
Passenger Trains leave Portland tor East
ern points, at 13 :05 P. M. dally. "
Pullman Pal aca Car running betwaen Port
land, aud SL Paul,
BITE11 DIVISIO.Y (Middle CojLuabiaJ;
Boats leave Portland for 'Dalles at 7 A
A .M.
alse:
Leave Port-l j i
land for j.MonlTu. We.
lFri.1!
Thn.lFri.JSat
tWoria and J I
lower Co-
Iumbta....!5Aail6Aat
Darton. Or.!7A5l!
SAM
SAJU SAM
6AM
7AM,
tam.:
5iSis::l!AMj.:
l6AMi
Tacpma and Seattle, daily at 1S:9MPK
Ictorla 8teamew do not ran HubJim."
Lrajaa Astoria for Portland at ffa. ia. daily ex
cb,jI oanaay.
A r QT.-vtrr- CH. PRESOOTT,
Arw?v0???' '.n Manager.
Uon 1 1 reiRht and Pasj. A
Oregon & California R. R.
ORECON& TRANSCONTINENTAL
COMPANY. LESSEE.
un and after February 21th, 1S84. trains will
ran n follows : DAILY (.Except Hundays).
KASTSIDE DIVISIOX.
ctui-m roitT'LlDandlH'XlX.
MAIL TRAIN".
I.hA L. ARRIVE.
Portland..-. 7 :50 A. Ml Phoenix. GtOOA.tt
rhfeniv...... 7:co p. m Portland 43p.m
ALBANY EXPRE83 TRAIN.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Portland..... 1 :0u v. M.ILebanou 9 ?oo j m
ibanou 4 H5 A.M.iPortland... 106 a. m
The Oregon and California Railroad Ferry
makes connection with till Regular Trains
on Enstslde Division.
WKSTSIDF. DIVISIOX.
Itrfwcrn Portland and I'orviUU
MAIL TKAIN-
LCAVE. AERIVE.
Portland. 9 :00 a. M.CorvallK4 -30 p. m.
CrvaHJ: s :S0 a. M.Portland..3 &i p.a
KXrrtKS3 TKAIX
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Portland . :oo r- MMcMlnnvllIe.8Piu
McMlnnvilIe5:i3 a m I Portland 830am
C,0;e connections made at Phosnla
with the Stages of the Oregon and Califor
nia Stage Company.
iKB-TIckets for sale at aU tho principal
points in California, at Company's Office,
Corner F and Front Sts., Portland, Or.
Freight will not be received for shipment
?cli5.0.'cI.0;kI:u- on either the E or
West side Division.
E.KOEnLER. E.p.nnnRRR
Gen'I Stationer.
Act's
U.t.&l
:P(us.Alt
Genevieve Street Assessment.
NOTICE is hereby given tfcat the as
sessment made by Ordinance No.OW,
of the City of Astoria, Clatsop County,
Oregon, and which ordinance passed
the Common Council on the 29th day- of
Aprii,i88l, and was approved on the 29th
April, 1884, for the improvement of Gen
evieve street, in the City of Astoria as
laid out and recorded by JohrrMcCIurtj.
from tho north side of Chenamus to the
south side of Seventh street. In the man
ner provided by Ordinance No. B80, and
which ordinance passed the Common
Council on the 2lst day of December,
18S3, and was approved on tho 22nd"day
of December, 1883, on each of the fol
lowing described iots fronting on said
noiticin of said street Is now navabla at
the office of the City Treasurer, In TJ. S.
gold and Snver com. aud unless paid
witinn live uays ot me anal publication
of this not ice, viz: Tuesday, May 20th,
18S4, the Common Council will Issue
warrauts for the collection thereof. The
assessment is as follows :
Trustees M. J. Kinney, Estate. Lot No.
14 in block 61. Spiling, plank and
bent work. 100 feet, cost $290.00; side
walk, 100 Teet, cost $50.00.
Total cost of improvement $340X0
Ilirain Brown. Lot No. 5 In block 60.
Spiling, plank and bent work, 100 fee?,
cost $212.00; sidewalk 100 feet, cost
$50 00.
Total coat of improvement S348JX)
Wm.Moreyand Company. Lot No. l
In block 64. Spiling, plank and bent
work, 100 feet, cost $220.00; sidewalk
100 feet, cost $50.00.
Total cost of improvement $348.00
Dan'l Graham. Lot No. 14 m block, 64.
Spiling, plank and bent work 100 feet,
cost $220.00; sidewalk 100 feet, cost
$50.00.
Total cost of Improvement $34000
Trustees M". J. Kinney Estate. Lot No
4, block 44. Spiling, plank and bent
work 100 feet, cost $220.00; sldawalk
100 feet, cost $50.00.
Total cost of Improvement. . . .$316.00
W. II. Twilight Lot No. 5, block 44
Spiling, plank and bent work 100 feet,
cost $220.00; sidewalk 100 feet, cost
$50.00.
Total cost of improvement.... $$34100
C. H. Bain. Lot No. 1 in block 63. Fil
ling 1315 yards at 23 cents per yard,
cost of cutting and fillIng.S328.75; spil
ing, plank and bent worklOO feet, cast
$147.00 : sidewalk 100 feet, cost S5O.0O.
Total cost of improvement.... $525.73
Mrs. G. N. Daggett Lot Nol 14 In block
63. Filling 2014 yards, cost of cutting
and filling $403X0; spiling, plank ana
bent work 100 feet, cost $147.00; side
walk 50 feet, cost $50.00.
Total cost of improvement..... 8600X0
Snprenant & Ferguson. Lot No. 4 In
block 43. Filling 1315 yards at 25
cents per yard, cost of cutting and
filling $328.75 ; spiling, plank and bent
work 100 feet cost $147.00; sidewalk
loo feet, cost $50.00.
Total cost of Improvement $325.73
Snprenant & Ferguson. Lot So. 5 In
block 45. Filling 2014 yards at 25
cents per yard, costof cutting and flll
i ng S403X0 ; spiling, planking and bent
work 100 feet, cost $147.00; sidewalk
100 feet, cost, $30.00.
Total cost of improvement $G0OXO
Suprenant & Ferguson. Lot No. 4 in
block 71. Cutting 3810 yards at 25
cents per yard, cose of cutting and fill
ing, $952X0: spiling, plank and "bent
work 100 feet cost 147.00; sidewalk
100 feet, cost $50.00.
Total costof Improvement... S1,149X0
D. M. Sutherland. -Lot No. 5 in block
71. Cutting 1875 yards at 23 cents per
vard, costof cutting and filling 8468.
75: spiling, planking and bent work
100 feet, cost $147.00; sidewalk 100 feet,
S30.00.
Total cost of improvement 8G65.73
Daggett, Mrs. G. N. Lot No. 1 in block
70. Cutting 3.49L yards at 25 cents per
yard, cost of cutting and filling $872.
75; spiling, planking and bent work
100 feet, cost S147.00; sidewalk 100 feet,
cost $50.00.
Total cost of improvement... $l,0a.75
Warren, W. E. and M. F. Lot No. 14 In
block 70. Cutting L318 feet at 23 cents
per yard, cost of cutting and. filling
$329X0; spiling, planking and bene
work 100 feet, cost $147.00; sidewalk
100 feet, cost S50.00.
Total cost of improvement 8536J0
By order of the Common CouncU.
Attest: T.S. JEWETT,,
Auditor an CUrlc
Astoria, May 2nd, 184.
sit-