03
XPL. XXI, O. 3S.
ASTORIA, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, 31AY 21, 1884.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
BEY. WM. EOBEETS' ADDEESS
Before The Pioneer And Historical So
ciety of Oregon.
DELIVERED IX THE CONGREGATION-
cALCHUECH, ON TUESDAY,
'MAY 18TH.-1884.
At Mr. Boberts' request the publi
cation o his address before the Pio
neerand Historical Society was
delayed to give him an opportunity
to placeit in shape for the immortal
ity of type. It is now presented as
Below, and forms an important chap
ter, in ihe history of the state.
-IVIti President, lellow citizens, pio
wwwsnd fellow workers in Oregen:
JuiPa-citizen of this state, and pioneer
or l&i, l am invited to speak to you
on this fourteenth anniversary of the
society. I congratulate you on your
residence m this rising empire of the
northwest a country of vast extent,
healthful climate, fertile soil, mild
and equable seasons, a land of plenty,
unyisitedby dearth, o tornado or
pflfitllence, wnope rivers' and coasts
abound in fish, vast forests are filled
with timber of great value and almost
fabulous dimensions, whose broad
acres grow the "finest wheat known on
earth, and whose resources, if prop
erly developed, are, sufficient for the
wants of the entire continent to-day.
As I look over this gathering, and
think of the commonwealth you are
building up, I am reminded of what
tharanerable George 3ancroft said
a few weeks age: "Certainly our
great united commonwealth is the
child of Christianity. It may with
equal truth be asserted that modern
civilization sprung into life with our
religion and faith in its principles
is the life boat on which humanity
has at divers times escaped the most
threatening perils." This venerable
man was once in the cabinet of Pres
ident Polk as secretary of f he navy,
and gave the order, as acting secre
tary of war, for the occupation of
California, and in 1816 became minis
ter to Great Britain. It was after a
Tery large experience' as a man of the
wprld tnat be gives the testimony I
hare quoted above, more appropriate,
it seems to me, to this northwest
coast than to any other part of the
Union. The addresses of those who
have, preceded me remind me of what
J&mos-IL said of Isaao Barrew: "He
is a most unfair preacher; he leaves
nothing for anyone else to say."
These men being the first in the
mine, helped themselves to the big
gest nuggets of historic -gold, and I
must content myself to give you some
little gleanings along the line of per
sonal observation for the last thirty
sevea years. No one eye witness can
etk' whole of an extended field of
battle. In moral and social conflicts
the smoke of battle may not hinder
;1hyjQ'qing, but the wide extent, the
length of time, and the multiplicity
of means may allow no one eye to see
the whole conflict
I have been perfectly cognizant of
jttttwofk going on on this Pacific
attor-a-fall generation of men, and
yataio ?doubt many important events
kslre escaped-my notice. One fact I
witot to "recognize, just now. "We are
?hjie from all points of the compass
and represent all shades of opinion
-fcftn&d&together in society for a com
mon object.
- Lot us see some points of agree-
'First We agree as to the priceless
value of good citizenship.
Hence we welcome any and every
good man and true woman, come they
from whence they may.
We "don't want people as immi
grants who would not be missed at
-,&oaie, aaS-.contentod when they get
here, and tree, as'De Quinoy puts it,
froja-the vices of lying exaggeration
and procrastination.
Seeond We agree that the manu
facture of. this article (good citizen
ship) is worthy of -all encouragement
The more good, thoroughly trained
.ohUdren a man and a woman bring
to ua.snoLraise among us the better
fltlowFbey are-the more we like
tfom; the -fewer hoodlums and street
arabs we .manufacture, the batter and
safer for" our purses, our lives, our
w-dajwhtera and our homes.
TlaSA-We agree that this histori
ail society is a bond of peace and
fraternity, not an arena of strife,
where old grudges are fought out
and where rods are kept in soak for
people we don't like. Iror the orators
of suoh a society to take occasion to
akow trp-.the shortcomings of -their
fellows is not in good taste. We are
a unit on that question.
Fourth We agree there are clearly
marked distinctions in human con
duct . A drunkard is not as good as
a-eber.-unan;-a thief is not as good
tieeifss-aii -honestanan; an idler,
who insists the world owes him a
living, is not so good a man as the
honest sozt-ot toil, who pays his debts
and ear6 His liviug before God and
man. Whatever, therefore, helps us
to understand this clear distinction
is a help to good citizenship, and
whatever obliterates these distinc
tions blunts the moral sensibilities,
hardens-the heart, encourages the
dangerous elements in society, and
puts in -peril our safety. We are a
unit on this also, once more.
Fifth The conscience power of so
ciety is the safeguard -of the nation.
It is not'your army, nor your police,
nor your const tution, nor your
courts, but something back of all
this underneath all this lie-tho very
foundations of our social system, in
tbejdeep conscientious principles and
Btote-bfiright iThese -we shall
ibver surrender, and in these deep
institutions of our. nature lie the
safety of Bociety.. Hence follows the
t.corroiary, tnat ne wno neips-io
oe Society, to train the youth
tnoaq tnunto moja-aaaeau-j
tnfpDuai. copse iqs Qcr, is me
1 1afumaniiy:and-is doing
great workorJusrfeUows.
Onjhe 24th of April,-1847, I first
'iwTittiJlific- coast Our. vessel
dropped anohor in tne nay otoan
of f-1l!Tfteaneutsr all told,
rtOpmnne quarter aecK ol m
WkMMtin, 'Jsptsin'Gelston,
which had brought us safely around
Cape Horn.
"For six weeks I explored California
and then under instructions came up
the coast to the Columbia river, stop
ping at this place a few hours and
reaching Portland on the 29th of June,
215 days from New York. Such a voy
age once in a man's life is a valuable
experience, l am glad to nave passed
over it once, and could not wish to re
peat it Then were the days of the
Mexican war. Palo Alto, Resaca do la
Palma. Buena Vista, Cerro Gordo and
Chapultepec claimed the public atten
tion, while the vessels that carried B.
S. Maclav to China and J. H. Wilbur
and others to Oregon were unnoticed
except by a few plain peoplo who had
faith enough in God and goodness to
see how civilization springs into life
with Teligion, and how wisely the Polk
administration acted when it cher
ished and encouraged our missionary
societies to Fend laborers to this north
west coast. It may not be known to
some of you that our mission stations
were located by written permission of
the United States government, signed
by the Secretary of War. I was not
one of the original missionaries, and
lam entitled to no credit tor tneir
heroic virtues and no blame for their
mistakes. I presume they made some
mistakes. It is alleged thoy did. I
need not defend them, and certainly
shall not retaliate on their accusers.
But the rather let us look up the vir
tues of our predecessors and ooiera
poraries, and cherish the precious
fact that we live and are associated
with some of the best men and women
on the face of the earth. I shall be J
reminded perhaps that the bible
speaks freely of the faults, and sins
oven, of many of its characters, but
then I answer God, the infinitely wise
Jehovah, is the speaker, and I remem
ber he has no grudge against us, but
is our steadfast and unchangeable
triend.
It is a fact worthy of notice in the
settlement of Oregon that tho chu
rca j
very largely
- anteaates me govern- j meil drevr oJr on the pWin niul the In
church sent laborers, lay diau3 gathered around their fallen
ment. Tho
as wen as clerical, in lpat. congress
gave uregon a territorial -ovornmenw
in AUgUSt, loiO. .
In MarehJ833, there was pubh
aP:Dl?s?5wa'm,.ek,wthacrev7of Indians to bring the
Ad vpcate.9. letter from William Walk- - ffoYCrnor ur, rram Oreron Gilv to
:'-";--'-'".- "" -.-.TV
erfdetaUing the visit of four Mat-
head Indians to General C ark at , St.
Iinnin whn nnd trnvlA. .111 limine
Louis, who had traveled o.OJJ miles,
crossing the Kocky mountains to ob
tain rengious information. Some
trader had told them their worship
was wrong, but tho white away low-
ards the rising of the sun had a book Simplv this: Oao of the wounded Wliirii HI ins soiaaf lowest rates, whole
which told them how to worship the ,vhhe- confesscd that they enticed T'sp'cl-u .ttenifon Hen to sunnhine
great spirit. A national council had cnwi t,;o i,n;., . picm aiiewjon .uen to suppijinj;
oeencauea ana tnese xnuians wore
aepurea to vihm uenerui oiarK, tueir
great father as they called him, who
had explored their country and was
now superintendent of Indian aDmra.
Twoof these same Indians died m St.
Louis, the others sot out for home,
but nothing further is laiown of their
history. The story created a pro-.
found sensation among the churches.
A strong appeal, written by tho late
Dr. Wdbar Fisk, president of the
. V.,. ! nln
Wesleyan university, resulted in the
selection of Eev. Jason Lee and also
Daniel Lee, who, together with Cyrus
Shepherd and T. L. Edward, consti
tuting tho nrst missionary party,
crossed the Eocky mountains in 1834, 1
under the escort of Captain E. Kveth.
The Messrs. i.ee and bheperdentereci
heartily upon their work among ho
Indians and found themselves ma
SlIlJJ0?:!
tf Ul """ um,"i",ou uiv,u.u j4.
them at every turn. It was soonseen
i.o .,..fi,; t i., ;., ,
Luau tu u.u iiu; iuiujj ui uiuu ju iuu
t ,i.:, ...i i' ;.. -
ySSaSi V.-
IlUnU, Or CISH lllUO or UOtUinB CUIUU
be accomplished.
Esiuforcements wore promplly sent.
In May, 1837, Dr. E. White and A.
Baefscamo with their families. Others
came in September of that year. In
June, 1810, the great reinforcement,
consisting of fifty-one persons, ar
rived in the Lausanne. George Abe.-
nethy wa3 among them, who subse
oaa pernor SE
quently was
the provisional government for to i
terms. Two circumstances now arose
which chanced the complexion of af-!
fairs materially.
Tifof 'TMin wiacinTiotMAa loliririnfr
among the Indians found tho death
rate among the children rnost fearful.
It seemed the whole race was doomed
to extinction. And
Second American settlers began to j
come into the country, and instead of
labor being demauded among tho In
dians, who were dying off so rapidly,
special attention must be given to ihe
emigrants coming from aJL the states
in the Union.
This state of things rendered it no
longer necessary to maintain a mis
sion colon with farms and cattlo and
tradesmen, and accordingly in 113
Bev. George Gary, a man of large ex
perience was sent out by the mission
board to carefully ascertain the exact
condition of the several stations, sell
off cattle, horses, etc., now no longer
needed in the changed condition of
affairs, and thus make the most of the
mission property, dismissing ihe secu
larmembars thereof, adapted the la
bors of the missionaries to tho altered
condition of sooiety. When ZMr.
Gary had completed the business ar
rangements for which he came to tho
coast, William Roberts, accompanied
by James H. Wilbur, was sent to take
his place, to carry forward the work
among all classes, and make tho most
of the labors already performed.
Tho Dalles mission was then trans
ferred into the hands of Dr. Whit
man, representing the A. B. O. F. M..
who it was believed could more ef
fectually carry on missionary work
among the Indians, while the Metho
dist ohurch gao more special atten
tion to labor among American citi
zens.
Scarcely three months had elapsed
when the'terrible massaore of Wal
latpu took place, and was followed by
the horrors of the Oayuse war. Thus
missionary labors among the Indians
were tendered largely impossible by
circumstances utterly beyond their
control.
It has become quite fashionable on
these occasions to speak of the mis-
country, the mission must assume the treated with the greatest kindness, t-lwm ,I1IU ait" mi,
shape of a colonization scheme in nf i,:i, t ,..-.0 ,u..t.V 1 - -,
which goods, merchandise, farms and efm: "L'lf. ?Ie k!" . ,. Vegetables,
sioraries as not having done the work
ior which they were sent to the coun
trv. So lata as the 'Occasional Ad
dress" forl8SJ these words were used:
'While I agree with the generally ac
cepted opinion that the primary ob
ject for which the missionaries were
sent to this land was an entire failure,
ptill I think credit is not generally ac
corded them for the influence their
presonca aad establishment hero had
m hastening and facilitating !ho set
tlement of the country." fhfo are
the reirmri.-. of a fjv ;1, intended
rather to vindicate tne missionaries.
But v.t admit no sur'i entire failure
and do not chos to adopt the opinion.
The following fact3 appear:
Ihe nm-'o'inrips came in advance
o! the settlers.
They dm mjoIi work among the In
d'ans as was fairly possible, certainly
not a much a they couid wish, and
were successful in leading many of
I them to Christ. Scores of them were
converted.
For reasons already named the work
was limited amonjr these heathen peo
ple, as it always must be when a supe-
rior raco come in contact with an in -
lenor one. The haatnen take on llic
vices of the civilized r?ce much more J
readily than their virtues. j
Jt has been a great misfortune that
we have had five or bis Indian wars
since 1S17. "I was witne js to a skirmi
in Au'Mist of that year, ai.d the hi
tory 13 largely the history o Indian
tioables. A party of ton msn who
had packed across tiic plains came in-
to The italics on Sunday morning and!
camped near 1 y. Oil iionday the im-!
migrant aid tlic Indian Had stolen
their pro pertv and thev had takoii a
mule belonging to thelndiaus byway
of reprisal. All was oxcitemont As
tho packers came up towards tho
house leading the mule Equator, tho I
cinef or tlic Wascopams seized tho
mule, whereupon a man named Shep-
herd shot him. Tho Indians iustantlv
killed Shepherd, and several
were
vhito
wounded on both sides. The
chief The sitnation waP oritxcnl
The wllies fled quiokiy. vo buried
f lin dnnrl nnrl rnpAfl frr flio rrmr1of1 I
governor up irom uregon vjiiv to
5ietup matters and hoalthe breach.
The following ilondav the governor
1. , i i- .... -, n ...,,
. j"
held a council, adjusted all matters as
well as possible, nirulo an exchange of
presents according to Indian customs,
and thus the matter1 ended. But
wnat, you inquire, eansea tne row r
some Indian women into their camp
for lewd purposes (slaves were gen-
erally furnjshed for tbe purpose),
Thev had stolen or taken a sack of
ciol,inij and t,on followed th effort
at reprisal aud tbe of
blood, and ihi cxoejise. and .trouble
o a jorrnov t0 0 Cit
and bacu and fcarful d tJ
thn m:,o;n fnmi-Ho t hlrfoon mmnii.
in ali nnd ,n tf ' t?f. hrnt 1 ,nt;f
:r ' ". "" C .' ----"- -w..
Now, I saw the excited panics, wit
nessed the killing, the flight, the dan- J
ger; I paid the expense of settling
the difficulty, and I fnlly beliovo the
man told thn truth when he gave
the above reason as the cause of it all.
This man was shot in tho arm and
duri ho contusi,,n ha came unob
aorv0ri into tllo m;:nn hnnsn Wa
ho wns secrelod unli, wc WOIlM 8 d
him unobserved by the Indians down
to lhe Vl iUanictlc. Xow, had youj
heard the stories some of these men
Circuiated of their treatment by the
, ,s. :., r,-oa ..,,., -irti,i i,-r- 4iwfi
mtbbioiKinejOUv.ould have thought
-'-"'' v.ao v..w ujuuvnt uu uy
rritS,&?..
s:st;n nf imo fnrfAn nr mnrn r,n.
I C WW w Vk. .WW.. V ...W&W IrfwA-
1 sons, on th? 29th of November, 18i7.
It was a horrid massacre. A personal ,
iuuw vt. lb tui uiiuiu w iiU III UUi
family an intelligent child of some
13 summers, Kate Sager, whoso two
brothers were butchered at tho time.
Sho was in our family until her mar
riage, and often wanted with almost
SSffSff" to "
rowful scene.
( 't'uinucd on Sd igc)
iSW
Sk.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backacho. Haadacne.Toolharfje,
Soro Throat, Sirelllnc. f"pr-i!n, Umltct,
liim, benl1, l'rot lilies,
A5D ALL OTUEIt liODILT PAI.rS AKD Jintrs.
Soil by DrarclMi tnd Dulcn crcrrirber. Fiftj Ccu a
bottle. Direction la II La.nrnis.
TnE riIARLEi A. VOREI.Ei: CO.
(Srauunu A. TOUSLES 00) IliltUacie, 34, C 8. A.
The Only Exclusive
IN ASTOEIA.
IT. 2$. Sliive Sole RiIit to tho
Jratent Xamp.TFllIer,
lMPm! Knifl !f' vhAHi"a 'tint' rfnt-n IVmtncyJt mwl Z1.-..-.! AI. ..--.
W 5(53 GWV
a feu r ,1 h evs s S I
JBMll
HOTELS AND RESTAURAXTa.
PARKER HOUSE,'
II, B. PARKER. Proi...
ASTORIA, --. OREGON.
Al.CKOSBT. - - DayClefk.
Pldl.UOWERS, - -, KlglxtJderk'.
.I.'is. DUFFY ha9 the BarandBllllardroora.
Pirst Class un all Respects.
TREE COACH TO THE HOUSE.
Campi Restaurant.
xe:w
AXD WELL EOUIPrEl
THROUGHOUT,
L.Serra Ins rebuilt his establishment ard
i3 !rtpareil to accommodate the traveling
pub lc.
d - fJjJt riL
1 ' ,lefl vt Una
A jjixi mcai lunusued at any hour of the
LInaors and Ciirjrs at tin hsr.
Two diwis vrototlke hosier's.
n2i cm LUlQf STItRA.
iFipresiwUe!
y "Rl Tji
tl i i? i?
OP THE CHOP HOUSE
s
Cuii pivt bj- his books that he Ls deme: the
bipKCxt basinets of any
EESTAXntANT
. ., . , ,,.
ffi..ffitCnleilforcSh anmWo to ve
i
MARKETS.
WiSBIXfiTO ULlliKET,
aJaiift.ref. . Ahforia,o,cao.
bcimsuo a beury; rawciETOiw.
i-anwrM-r-Trr.- 3, . ,,
rESPECTFCLLA' CMlTTnF
K tFonof 'tho ilnWle to feS"
above Market wlhahvax 5 he supj.!
- - w m a M4L k. A ijA
.tct that the
lied ttli a
rUU- VAJHETY -AD JBHST QUAUTV
fresh
AP3-CU?ED MEATS I !
ships.
Pacific Market.
N. DAV1CH W. - - Pr prietoTs.
Leave Your Orders for
Fish, Game, Eggs, Butter,
VEGETABLES, ETC.
We furnish f'rm Mons. Fresh and In Good
OmiUtlon. Dres e.l Chickens Vegetables,
anil Market Produce of all kinds In .MiHSon.
A Fine Mock of Faiullv Waies, Liquors,
Cig irs and Tobaccos.
STAR MARKET.
WHERRY & COHPAHY,
FRUITS, BUTTER, and EGGS.
OTPOSlTK OCCIDENT HOTEL,
?HKr-A3ilTs sire-t. Astoria, c
Brewery Beer Saloon.
The Best Beer 5 cts a Glass.
Hot Lunch every D.iy from K to 12 A. JI
The bebi of Liquors and Cljrars on band.
A deservedly popular place of social resort.
OFO. HILLP.lt
BOAT BUILDING,
R. M. LEATHERS
Hns reopened liLs boat shop, over Arndt &
rerchen's, foot r.f liKajetic tioet, and is
pn'pnred to turn out
FI1T-CLA3 BOATd.
ALIj WOKK GUAItA.TEP.I.
mm s Thompson.
OEAUIK3 IN
FRESH AND GUREO MEATS,
CHOICE GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
Crockery and Glassware.
T. G. RSWLINGS.
Who'esale and Retail Dealer in
Tropical, Domestic. Green and Dried
:s7:Ea"xa?s.
.NUTS. CANDIES, UKIED MEATS, ETC.
Fine Clpns's and Tobacco.
Next door to I. J. Arvold's. Fquenioqua St.
THE LATEST STYLES
WALL 'PAPER
AT
B. B. FRANKLIN'S,
NEXTDOOItTO ASTOEIAK OFFICE.
A very largo Stock rom which to select.
Window curtains made to order.
BMy patent Trimmer to cut Wall Paper
will be lound convenient to my patrons.
Hardware -aii Slip Clanfllety
A. VAN DUSEN & CO.,
DEALERS IK
Hardware and Ship Chandlery,
Pure Oil, BrigM Tarnish,
BinacleOil, Cotton Ganvasf
Hemp Sail Twine,
Cotton Sail -Twine,
Lard Oil,.
' Wrought Iron Spikes, .
Galvanized Cut Nails,
Agricultural Implements,
Sewing machine?,
Pnlntq and OILs. 2roccrIci. etc.
10,000 BOTTLES SOLD
GrQ?t Northwestern Remedy.
TAK&.1T
W.PrUMD'ER'S.
OBEqpN BtflflDPlIBinEtt
KlDHEYLlVERJ)lSPASES..EYSPPSIAi
r-m "'""
PlMhltaaOTCHESANOSKW rjJSEASES
MLADACH COSHYENESS.
Those who work early and lat nee I a
who!e?om-, lellablo Mwllcln6 like Pfunder'a
Ornjon Blood Parifler. as a remedy and
iirewniailveof riLta"ei it rannot bo beat.
It PlifHac? RheamaUsa and Malaria, relieves
Constipation, DjspfpsU and Billomnes and
miU freh ene c Into thf system bv making
ew Rich Blood. All Drm;l" t and Deal
era keep It. 31 00 bottles 6 for 5.00.
0. H. BAIN & GO.
DK.VLT.K3 IX
Doors, Vindows, Blinds, Transoms
Turning, Bracket Work.
SiaojD "Work
A specialty, and all wort guaranteed.
Oak, Ash, Bay, and Walnut lumber; Ore
gon and Port Orford Cedar.
All kinds of boat material ou hand.
C. n.IIAlX A CO.
Wilson & Fisher,
SHIP CHANDLERS.
DEALKK8JN
Iron, Steel, Coal, Anchors, Chains,
TAR, PITCH, OAKUM,
NAILS AND SPIKES,
Shelf Hardware, Paints and Oils
STEAM PACKING,
PROVISIONS.
FI.OUR MD MILL FEE1.
Agents for Salem Flouring Mills,
and Capita) Flour.
FAIRBANKS STANDARD
SCALES.
All sizes, at Portland Prices, in Stock.
Comer Cheuamus and Hamilton Street-
ASTORIA.. OREGON.
THE BEST
IS THE
Royal Brand Flour
Manufactured by the
OREGON MILLING COMPANY
Is of Sinv rior quality, and is Endorsed
by ail Uiout!it.
THE HOUSEKEEPERS FAVORITE
Of Superior RIsliu? Quality.
Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction.
WYATT & THOMPSON
Hole Aseuts for AMtoria.
BOAT SAILS
AT
Lowest Prices,
NOT GIVEN AWAY, but made at lowest
LI VI Xi i I'KlCES. All work done at my hall
LoftGUAKANTKKDto give perfect satis
faction. SAIL LOFT
On Cheuamus Street. net door to Astoria
Bakery.
J. HESS.
Barnes' Patent Foot and Steam
Power Scroll Saws.
Circular Saws,
rtloitisers lHtheH.
Tenonen, Formers, t
0 sd orn & Alexanrler
Sole lgeats. OSS Karket St.
Sa Prancisco.
Mechanic' Tods, Machinery, aad Hardware.
Catalog . of all our goods sent re on ap
plication. : FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
AT MRS. GEO.'JEULEER'S, NEXT DOOR
to Weston Hotel.
mmwm
BEJXEmS Itf
BAB COPPER
OAJftS,
Groceries,
r
Provisions
MILL' FEED. Etc.
Hume's Bu41a, Astoria, Or.
S. ARNDT grFEROHEN;
ASTORIA. - OEEGOIT.
The Pioneer Machine Shop
BLACKSMITH
S H OP
AXI
Boiler Shop
All kinds of
ENGINE, CANNERY,
Ain
STEAMBOAT WOEK
Promptly attended to,
A specialty made of repairing
CANNERY DIES,
FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS.
BKKTOX 8XBKET, jTBAR PAKKBR HOT78K,
ASTORL1. -OREGON.
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND
BOILER MAKERS.
LANDantlA'RiMGIMS
BoilerWork, Steamboat Work
and Cannery Work a spe-
ciaity.'
Or all UesriptleBS made to Order
at Mfeert A'etire. ,
A. D. Wasb, President.
J. O. Hustler, aecretary,
I. W. Cask. Treasurer.
Johx Fox,8uperintendent.
BOATS AND TENTS
o
sr o
0
b t, 1
O -
? O D
1, p
O 3
tc 2
c a
5'
9
O
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First-Class Blacksmiihing
AT LOW RATES AT
Gilbert Christiansen's
HORSESHOEING
Done on Scientific Principles by an Al
Hunesnoer-uho Guarantees
UOOD WORK.
GeneraLBIacksmithing Done
And SATISFACTION ASSURED, at
HLs Shop, in rear of Aug. Danielson's Saloon.
Carnahan & Go.
SUCCESSORS TO
I. W. CASE,
IMP0RTEK8 AND WHOLESALE ANI
UK TAIL DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Corner Cbenamus and Cass streets.
ASTORIA .... OREGON
Magnus C. Crosby
Dealer In
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
. Iron Pipe and Fittings,
STOVES, TINWARE
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
SHEET LEAD-STRIP LEAD
SHEET IRON.
TJjol and Copper-
rjBFjUKji5,
BIH9HbE
BUSINESS CARDS.
C.F
. McCmMMJLC,
Attorney sd CeHBsettotiatJLpw
Ro&a 12, Odd Fellows Bolldlagr ,
ASTORU. ---. OrgM.
iOO. A. D0BBI3. QKO. XOULXD
KOL1KD & WMH19t
ATT0BNEY3 AT LA.W.
Offlft 111 .JTlnriflr'a BInV rnoAmlta mtv
Mll, Astoria, Oregon -
OB. THOMSON,
1, -
Attorney and Counieiw atliw.
lRoom,2fo. 6, OTKTTblta House,
ASTOKIA. OREGON'.
o.w.nn.Toif. 'o.c.Fuwoir.
FULTOS BROTHEBi,
ATXOBJSEXS AJr.LA.W..
-RooBaSsBd 6. Odd-FeUows BaMlBg.
J q.A.BOJLBV,
ATTOENET AT LAW.
Cbfftaata Jeet. - ASTORIA, QRgaoJl
JOSEPH A. GITJi,
AXIORXEY-AT-LAW.
tfflco wita J. Q- A,Boiby.
ASTORIA, rv
Qt 3. CUMTia,
ATTX" AT LAW.
nS,?1? PttWIc, Goaaiastooerot Deeds Sot
Cauwrula, uew York aadashitlriec.
collections aspecuilty.
g C HOJLDKX,
NOTARY PU3LIC.
AUCTIONEUR, COMMISSION ,ANW IN
8URANCS AGENT.
Q W. LEICK,
ARCHITECT AND DRAUGHTSMAN.
Scholars received for Courset ot Draughtta.
tyOfflce orer White. Bouse Store.
Q.EliO P. PARSER.
SURVEYOR OF
Clatsop Ceaaty.aBt City TA.mfri
Office :-Chenamus street, Y. M. C. A. hall
QBKXHO-N XAKTLV, 3f , D..
ASTORIA, - . OSIGON.
OrnczLrRoom 12. Odd FriWi'Buiul
Res 1 dkmce -Hume's bulidlnc, up ttalrv-
i -r- t
FAY TUTTliE. M. J.
PHYSICIAN AND SUBGION
Ofticb Rooms 1, 3, and 3 "pytWan Build
in?.
"RK8iDEXCB-On Cedar fltreet. back of
8t.ilaiy HospltaJ.
Fr. hicks. a.e;bxaw.
HICKS A SHAW, '
DENTISTS.
Rooms In Allen's Building, up stairs, cor
ner Ca-a and Squem..qua itrtets. Astoria.
Oregon.
Bozorth. & Johns,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
and Brokers.
ASTORIA.
Otvgos.
Buy and sell all kinds of Real E3tata and
represent the following Fire
Insurance Conpanles :
8cottlh Union and Xa-
Phoenix of Hartford " 4 sfiooo
Houitt of New York " jfigoMa
Hamburg and Bremen, " 2X0.000
Western. SOQjAjO
Phenlx of Brooklyn. " 4jtn
Oakland Hi. me, " 300,600
Policies written by us la the Phoenix and
Home and Scot'ish-Uuion aad National at
equitable rates.
BANKING AND INSURANCE J
1. W. CASE,
Broker, Banker, and Insur
ance Agent,
ASTOKIA, '- OREGON
, OFFICE HOURS :
From 9 o'clock A. 11. until 3. o'clock P. 1L
B. S. Worsley,
AUCTIONEER
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
70(Bee and Ware Rooms on. 8quemoqoa
Street, next door to oomer ofjJlney.
Advancements made on Cooilgnments
Xo C'harstr f.r trae,ef G4a
GEOEGE LOVETT,
Tailoring, Cleaimi, RepairiDL
NEAT, CEEJ& AND QUICK.
Mala 8t, opposite K. Leeh's. AairU.r.
G. A. STINSON & CC,
BLACKSMITHING,
At Cspt. Rogers old stand, eoroer of Gaasi
and Court streets.
ghlp and Cannery work. Honeehoetajr.
Wagons, made and repaired. Good, work
enaranteed.
NOTICE.
Bott Sails to be Glvtn Away
XJtree Privt IilM9M
Can get NEW HAIN8AIL8 faraTtoMfa
tag bjr eaJllDE on 4. X. JpJCtSOX,
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