V
IV
Wlt gatttj tftoratt.
ASTORIA, OREGON:
ISSUED EVERY MORNINQ.
v (Monday exptvl)
J. F. HA1.L.ORAN & COMPANY,
' PCBLISHKUB AXD FROVWETOr.S,
AWOKIAX BUILDING. - - CAMiTHBET
Teras of Subscription.
tterred l:y Carrier, per wk locts.
&a by Hall, per xuonUi tints.
" '' M one year .JT-Cu
Free of poaUi to subscriber.
IV Advertisements inserted by the 3 car at
the rate of $2 per square per month. Tran
sient ad vertislnj; fifty cents ppr iuare, each
ApserJJon.
1 AB0OTD THE CITY.
Pacific Lodge, No. 17, K. of P., give a
grajad ball next Friday evening.
Leinenwetw & Co. have 200 cords of
.bark that they want carried to their tan
nery. Reserved seats for .Kate Castleton's
performance at the New York Novelty
"For goodness' sake don't sav I told
joxx." At Occidental Hall next Wednes
day night.
Drawbacks, bills of lading, .salmon and
shipping blanks of all kinds at Tee As
tokuh ofBoe.'
Kale Caetleton and Rica's Surprise
Party, will -be hexcneit Wednesday. Look
out for them.
The "Columbia Canning Qo.'a missing
boat was picked up on the weather beach
yestqrday afternoon.
C. E. S. Wood, formerly Lieutenant
21st Infantry, now a member of the
Portland bar, is in the city.
The Grand Encampment, L O. O. F.,
oonclndAd its labors last evanin-. The
Grand Lodge will close to-morrow.
An especially large edition of this morn
ing's Astohxak is printed, that parties
1 wishing to preserve Mr. Roberts' address
may be supplied.
'fhd'Beda and Oregon arrived in yester
day f Bom San Francisco,and ihe Columbia
stdrted toward the harbor bar, which at
the time was moaning.
All "resident and visiting Odd Fellows,
theirf Bmilies and friends are cordially
invited to the social gathering at Occi
dental Hall this evening.
Eev. "Vfm. Boberts' address is published
this morning, which completes the report
of the entire proceedings of the Pioneer
fpd Historical society at its late meeting
in 4his city.
An excursion to th& cap, and 11 00m-
Slimentary ball in the evening at Occi
ental hall, are among the items on the
programme for the entertainment of onr
. visiting friends to-day.
Wheji the Oregon, came in yesterday it
was. supposed that she -would make a
longer stay than she did. About thirty
of her passengers were left here by her
sodden departure for the interior.
- What' promised to be a Berioiw runawoy
lost evening was checked by the nerve
end courage of Tom Linville, the driver,
who grAbbed the lines and "stayed with"
tke.teatn, till after running for three or
.fonrj blocks the horses quieted down.
f. Tide Ahtobuk has concluded that a
steam engine is no longer adequate to the
ask of running off its daily and weekly
"editions and will this week put in a new
motor,2-sn Otto silent gas engine, the
"latest perfection in mechanical appliance
f ofaupplying power.
.Your busy city surprises me," said a
,rpreeent&tive Odd Fellow yesterday,
himself a man of large business interests.
"I had no ides Astoria was half so large
or thatit did near the business of which
I gee so;much evidence on every hand.
It was -with considerable reluotanoe I
started from home, for I had no knowl
edge of the place, but 1 am delighted
win" the city, its people and the way that
we have been received, and shall, hence
forward look with considerable pleasure
toward renewing my Tisit.' And that is
about what they oil say.
. P80C-SDI5GS OF THE OBASD LODGK.
-.? ; -
First Day of tbe 8ewlo.
The twenty-ninth annual session of tbe
Grand Lodge of Oregon, I. O. O. F., met
in Odd'Fellowa' Hall, in this city, at ten
o'clock yesterday morning, and was
opened with prayer by the chaplain.
The' customary committees were ap
pointed and made their reports, after
which the G, M., C. M. Sitton, appointed
the regular standing committees.
The report of the G. M. was referred to
f a .special, committee, and the reports of
the G. 8.md the G. Treas. were referred
ta the finance committee. Several com
fflkiatfbnfl, concerning conferring de-
greet, ware readand referred.
Tbe election of officers foe the ensuing
yr molted as follews: G. M., J. J. Wal
leo;,No. 9. D. G. M.. W. C. Tweedale,
3fo. . G.S.-W., R. Alexander. No. 32. G.
fc- J. M. Bacon, No. 3. G. T., L K.
mitbrei.'Noi l; G, R., (for two years) L
W.JCaae.o. 35.
Questions for discussion were received
from various subordinatejodges and were,
appropriately referred for adjudication..
An interesting part of the session was
t then devoted to the consideration of
n -various reports.
vCOSaaiTOLAXOHI DIEPATOHEB.
The following dispatches were received
and read amid considerable enthusiasm:
-,-THtiBTrao, Penk., Slay 20, 'Si.
J. Jt.'J3aon, O. Scc'y:
Tn Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania and
k Odd Fellows of Oregon are this day
" i& their Grand Lodges assembled, The
lenAer"Bids to tbe latter, across the con
tisnt, fraternal greeting and extends
threlectrio hand of fellowship and good
. will. Brothers, all hail,
T, Jab. B. Niceousos.
s 1 .
OzKoxSKATt, Ohio, May 20, '84.
3b the Odd Fellows of Oregon in Grand
Lodge assembled:
Ohio greets you. ilay we both grow
amjil the-O'a round down the A'around
. sp tbe 7!, and all between into the
L 0 07 f. W. Chidset.
After some more routine work, the
lodge adjourned to meet &t two o'clock
this afternoon.
Cew Wasted
&. fresh milch cow with calt Apply
at this offipe.
AtteV the Ball To-Right
You can get oysters, ice cream and all
the-dellcacies of the season served In tbe
finest etylo at the Model Dining Saloon,
rear of Odd Fellows' building.
---
:- Ctrl Wanted
To help in kitchen. atFishermen's mesa
house, uppw Astoria.
Girl WsHled
Todo general housework. Inquire at
thla-olBce.-,
jMam aail Wife
Wanted to keep bonae on Young's bay.
Inquire afAsTQBiAy Office.
" 1, , ft, 4 a-i a.
Josffceived another large Invoice of
3the J oelettetod reading matter, ihe
oestand'ebeapest In the market. Come
before tbejrare all gone again. At Carl
.Adler'a Crystal Palace Book Store.
Th most popular bitters in the market
is Pf..fieBiya PandeUon Tonic.
- J,) :
- jLtriI-lice of ladies' -and ehlldren'9
sAgaibtat Styles, to be found cheap
-T-jTftS- UiH of the. OOiaen Shoe. .
BKTOET OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
I Wstrift Xo. 1, for Monti KIlc Xy
16, 1SB1.
a."3;x3j;ts:
! lifpl
: ': - "$
: S:?: I
: : i e: : $
j ! : p I I
rHH;
oJssSx -3
4S C a
?a: : : :
z s t ;
? .srS$S ttrti.
, - 12 v. A'.
I A.x. Daily
S 2gSB5J Attendant.
, Per Cent.
rSSSSS AlUndana.
. -.1 . Av.Vailv
i J"--, f1 Abi4tK4.
1: j -iacss :.
- 7T yumtvr
- XlpV&VZQ fiemaiHiAg.
y. Casta
Ppp-M- Tardy.
soli, or Hoaos.
Names of pupils nsither absent nor
t?rdy
.1 FEES! OB-KMAB DKFAET-tSKX.
Emiaa Bevol ' Katie McKean
Ella Bucker Bertha Powell
Georgia Badollet Otto Parker
Will McOormao Lillie Stanfleld
Joqre Bryce Thad Truilinger
Olga Heilborn Frank Young
Daisy Goodeil Frank BraUier
Sflll,lp Jones Frank Crang
.. SBCOKD QRAVUXB DETABT1CE-T.
Ella Tanger Levina Cronk
Amy Powell Olga Pohl
Rozetta Sherman Lena Bochau
Curfis Perrie Sadie Crang
Otto Prael Jennie Nichols
Willie McLean Katie Logan
Sherman Prinnell Mary Monteith
Willie Tucker Ethel Hunter
Weston Daggett Katie Carr
Frank Rucker Agnes Stockton
Charles Devol Max Berendea
Thos. Rawling Alfrod McCIanah-n
Anna Hartwig Katie Thrall
riEST IXX-S EDUTB DEPABTUEXT.
Cora Bochau
Andrew McDuff
Nelson Borpland
Winnie McKean
Webber Babbage
Jennie Monteith
Charlie Weatherby
Benjamin Coe
Lena Spellmeir
Minnie Hobson
Frank Curran
Alma Heilborn
Howard Prinnell
Winder Bender
Lemuel Howes
James Vaughn
Katie Monroe
Bertie McClanahan
Fred Bawling.
Bertha Devol
Anna H&mbacher
Amelia Hambacher
8ECOK& ZKTEBKaOUTE DKPABTSfHXT.
Julius Brown
Albert Leighton
Kate MnCue
Et ie Pitkin
Henry dnow
Tommv Bryce
Pearl Holden
Robert McLean
Eliza McKean
George Metcalf
Daisy Stockton
HJ.a Tucker
Otto Zumwalt
Minnie Anei
Willie Gorman
Paul Badollet
Cornelius Crosby
Kate Dement
Mary Johnson
Helen Monteith
Jennie McClanahan
Duncan McLaan
Alma Pohl
Mamie Stinson
CTBf T PBXUAET DBPABTK KMT.
George Yaughn
Davi Baasley
George B&emburg
Esuma Lovett
Ernest Fahnstork
Mary Housen
Anna O'Neill
Harry Bachau
Max Pohl
Eddie Hobson
Charlie Hobson
Anna Berglnnd
Charlie
Albert Cleveland
Oscar Berendes
Archie McLean
Dellie Hurbert
Paul Pitit
Harry Peterson
Martha Powell
Martha Gilbert
James McEuan
Nellie McCormack
Josie Peteraon
Hugo Strom
Heilborn
SBCOXD FBOCABT DAETX.
Carrie Berende3 Anna Peterson
Charlie Borglund Herman Flouting
Anna Broemser Wm Spellmeir
Eddie. Broemser Leonard Stinson
Anna Christiansen Orde Strowe
Hattie Johnson -Ettie Yoego
Mable Ohler Alexandria Wilson
Ernest Papmahl Lizzie Woods
fcANKTUa BCBOLASS.
Normal grade Will McConaiok
Six A grade Kate McKean
Six B grade Hattie Dunning
FiTe A grade Ella Tanger, Amy Pow
ell. -
Fife B grade Sherman Prinnell
Four A grade Sadie Cramg
Four B grade Nelson Borglund, Cora
BosHau
Tores A grade Christopher Haiubaoh
er Helen Monteith
Three B gradey-Daisy Stockton
Two A grades-Albert Leighton, Olga
Nordstrom, Max Pohl
Two B grade Hugo Strom, Jemes Mc
Ewan
One A grade Carrie-Berendes
One B grade Etta Yoego, George May.
The "banner1' for the month was won
by thapopils of the first primary depart
ment, Mies Trenchard teacher.
MRS. F. E. MARTIN,
Principal.
Ot Interest T The Indies.
A full line of Ladies' Silk, Lisle and
Cotton Hosiery "and Muslin. Underwear
at greatly reduced prices for a f aw days
only, at The Leading Suit and Cloak
House, next to Rescue Engine house.
Awtvr Lodge No. 0, It. of P.
a full attendance of all the members
of the Lodge Is especially requested at
the next meeting of the Lodge on Wed
nesday evenlng.-May 21.
W. L. Robb,
:- . KLofR.andS.
Dr. Henly's Dandelion Tonic tickles
the palate and gladdens the heart,
Arvold sells Boots andShoes cheaper
than any one pise" in town, because we
buy for cash. "I
Fine IftreM Ctoeds.
A splendid U oeof ladles dress goods is
being displayed at tbe Empire store.
At tke Empire Stare
You will find the finest laoes and em
broideries, of richest quality.
"JEFF"'
Atenormous expense has just secured
the services of IJboeesbok Ellis one
of the best white .cooks in the state; and
Jeff p'roposea to excell any of his for
mer efforts la the culinary art Italian
and French dishes a specialty.
Offsets sm4. UHdcrwear.
All tho latest makes and styles of cor
sets and ladies underwear at Prael
Bros.'Einplrc store.
For Dyspepsia andLlver Complaint,
you4iave a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shlloh's Vltallzer. It never
falls to cure. Sold by W. E. Dement.
Bost6n Baked Beans and Brown Bread
every Sunday at Jeff's from 5 a. m. to
2 P. M. ?
MHaokmetackV' a lasting and fra
grant perfume. PrioeSS and CO cants.
ildbFw.;E.DeBiet,
(Continued from 1st page.)
During the winter of 1847 and 1848 tho
legislature was called at Oregon City to
devise measures for carrying on tho war.
Money was needed to send a messenger to
Washington. Tho superintendent of the
Methodist mission was applied to for
f 1,600 to aid in the emergency. Jesse
pplegato (noble man that ho was and is)
was tho commissioner in the case. I fur
nished tho funds. Please remember these
were trust funds, not my own money, and
there was no security, none whatever. It
took some courage to handle tho money
then, for we lived by faith largely in
those times.
With tho events of the several wars with
tbe Yakimas, the Rogue rivers, the Mo-
docs and theNozPerce3, 3ou are familiar.
What, with these severs! wars, together
with the discoverv of cold m California,
never forgetting our own civil war, for
we were many times within a few hair
breadths of outbreak in our own midst,
it has been a difficult task to keep the
water line of morals up to the point of the
early provisional government. We once
had a prohibitory liquor low here, before
it was luad in Maine, but we lost it, and
there nmst be some grand.wor clone De-
fore we can reach it again. Please re
member, my young friends, your parents
and predecessors 0 were men and women
of iron frame, of-hardenedjnuscle, and of
nnnranarvna Viaort-- Thora-fioa Tin hafnrA
me the ibronzed'f eaturcs'of Jason Lee.
Marcus Whitman, David Leslie, Elkana
Walker, A. . Waller, and of nonorabie
women not a few. 1 am reminded or an
incident related by Dr. CH Fowler;
BlshoD Ames was luvited toslme the car
riage of a German baron oa the occasion of
the great military review In Washington at
tne c;o.eoi me war. xuey uaa a raiorawe
posltlonfor viewing the procession. Hour af
ter nour me soldiers inarcnea ay. mere rum
bled the field artillery: there crowded uy
wlthdrlDDln.?s!de.3 and champing mouths
the cavalry, and there tramped the unweary-
1UK lllliUUi. Al OUIT llUiC U1CIS 1UKU U
brigade newly clothed for the day every
uniform clean and beautiful, every oayonet
and sword nollshed and eleamlmr. The drill
w&3 perfect. The men were ,t the top of
their conamon. livery inouoa :ma ioo De
spoke the soldier. As they marchrd by, the
baron turned around to Bishop Ames and
said, "1'lshop, those men can whip the
world". Presently there followed by hi the
procession seme old veterans, just as they
came from their long camuaisns In tbe
south. They weresoiled and Tagged. One
man had one leg of his pants patched out by
sLr-intm ciotu : anoiuer una no coat : unoin-
er had a tfakettle strung on his gun over
nls stioulder; another naa part or a nam on
hi bayonet. So they represented the
breaking up and utilities of the cam p. They
rolled along with an easy, svanjrlnz gait,
chatting, lauzhlni-. occasionally Imitatlnn
some animal. Riving a bark or a howl, or a
screeca, jet Keeping step ana in une. as
these rn-n. with their tattered uniforms and
tattered fUs. went by, the baron sprang up
aud. tli 10 wine his arnn around Bishop
Aidm, said. "My Gott. risuop, tn&se men
could "hip the derll !"
So it seems to ma the heroio men who
havo settled Oregon could whip the
"world, the flesh and the devil." I do
not like to hear anyone say these men
entirely failed in the work they came to
accomplish. It is not true; they wre
not a failure. Mistakes have been made
in Oregon, no doubt. Among others tbe
following. I think it was a mistako to
set too high an estimate on the value of
the mission property at lho Dalles, lhat
business should havo been settled twenty
years ago; but some persons in New
York overvaluing our claim, much to our
orejcdice.held on to it and lost it. .know
ing more of the original transactions
than any man now alive, and fullv be
lieving in the equity of our claim, I am
of tho opinion a mistake was made, not
here, but in New Yoik.
That noble son of Mars, Major Gen
eral Canby, together with Rev. Dr.
Thomas, lost his life in tho lava beds in
northern California at the time of the
Modoo war by a mistake trusting to the
honor of Captain Jaok, tho rascally
Modoo chief.
When the loader of the noble 600 at
Balaklava, immortalized in song, led his
band into the valley of death be quietly
observed, ''Somebody has blundered."
Having learned from one of the four
commissioners that General. Canby was
told by tbe interpreter that they would
be assassinated if thev went unprotected
to hold that council with these treacher
ous Indians, according to them all the
rights they would to commissioners from
tbe court of St. George or St. James. 1
ask my friend Dr. Cabaniss,.now before
me, why did Canby and Thomas and
Meacbam and Dyer too into that council
uncovered by the guns of their men. Or
ders from Washington, he replied, was
tbe explanation. Now, I doubt if any
living man knows more of this sad mat
ter, which cost the livea of two grand
men, than Dr. Caboniss, who was present,
arranged for the meeting, and nursed
the wounded Meacham back to life again.
Too much importance was attached to
treating with heathen rascality. A costly
mistake.
Some of you came to this country to
teach. There was much need of it, just
as there is in all parts of the union. You
have taught geography until everybody
knows that tho United States is bounded
on the west not by the Alleghenie3, nor
the Mississippi, nor Rocky mountains,
but by the Pacific ocean, and the great
American desert is sunk into Symmea
hole, or into nonentity. You have taught
engineering. It is now well known that
a farm wagon freighted with an apple
orchard, and pear and peach and plum
and cherry trees and all manner of fruit,
can cross tbe plains, to say nothing of
the iron horse and his magnificent deeds
and doings. Yon have taught something
of mathematics. The whole is greater
than any of its parts. Tbe great Amer
ican government is greater than any
single one of its Btates. The lad who en
listed in Louisville,. Kentucky, and
marched southwest for ten days and still
camped in Kentucky, and wrote home to
his father saying, 'If tho United StateB
is bigger than Kentdcky it is awful big,"
has since learned some geography and
some mathematics.. Some men are
studying sociology and finance vary
closely. This, when reduced, its last
analysis includes among others the value
of tho longest pole in relation to the per
simmon?, and that he must have a very
long Bpoon who sups with the devil, a
vast amount of labor has been performed,
governmental, educational, reformatory,
religious. I represent a church (and it
is but one of several churches) that has
done fifteen years of missionary prepara
tion and thirty-five years of conference
labor, and had up to 1870 gathered into
the church from the world 1C.CO0 persona
on trial as church members. I wish to
add my testimony in this important fact;
Oregon belongs to the United States
largely, if not wholly, in consequence of
missionary enterprise. I can scarcely
conceive a more difficult task than tbat
which confronted Jason Lee and his as
sociates when they reached this country
fifty years ago, and fully realized the sit
uation. The base of supplies was practi
cally 20,000 miles away, and a long time
was required to give or receive advices.
The ground was occupied by a powerful
foreign company, extremely jealous of
America, ready most shrowdly to check
mate any and every step that would look
toward American settlement. If these
missionaries showed their certificates ob
tained from the American secretary of
war it only confirmed the suspicion that
after all it may only prove a skirmish
line, thrown out by the United States to
open the way for a final ejectment of the
English traders, from a very profitable
traffio with the natives. No sufficient
BUDLlies it was seen could be ohtninM
for American settlors from the stores of
the Hudson Bay company. It was there
fore a necessity for the missionaries
to furnish themselves with sup
plies and also their neighbors around
them. The good received with the
great rolnforcement In tho Lausanne in
1840 aeQiaea tne easy posslbuitv of
American settlement. The Jeurney of
Dr. Whitman to Washington In the
winter of 1842-3, and his Influence In
aiding and e .couraclnc the emffrratinn
of the following season ultimately de-
cioca uie nationality 01 iuis north-west
coast, and thus Oregon became the
property of the United States, with a
population of more than ordinary intel
ligence and moral vrorth. As late as
1835 the H. B. company would ot sell a
cow to an American settler. They
would lend the cow but the calf must
it returned. Jason Lee organized a
party in 1R37 to go to California and
purchase cattle for the country. When
the company found it could no longer
be prevented they joined in and helped
in the enterprise. Thus this magnifi
cent land could no longer be held back
from settlement or civilization or con
tinued as a wilderness for the raising
of beaver and miiakrat, mink, bear and
etter: Men, women and children are
now preferred over bears and silver
foxes, and we propose by onforcing tho
uunmuiuubui reunion aim niorauiv 10
make the country one of tho most desir
able places of residence in the union.
Dr. Fowler, already quoted, has well
said: "The resources of the Unitwi
States are beyond computation. Take
tne population 01 xnaia as a standard,
while In England a population of 200
to the square mile means a town, or a
mine, or a factory, in India somo agri
cultural districts rise to IW5 to the square
mile. That would give us 3,500,000,
about three times the present popula
tion of the globe.
bwlng Into the future as far as the
landing of the pilgrims Is In the past,
acd this continent would hold and feed
thrice the present human race. Of the
thirty-seven years spent on this coast,
seven years er: solid work have been
given to the circulation of the scriptures,
the other thirty years to the Inculcation
of its hallowed truths. It is quite likely
that we shall be visited with Russian
nihilism, German communism, and
French socialism. We do not need them,
any more than Douglas Jerrold's duck
wishes you to liold an umbrella over
him in a shower. We have a better
thing In Uie bible, and we shall cling to
it so long as "righteousness exalteth a
native and sin Is a reproach to any
people."
But these desultory remarks must
close. The historian Macaulay found
reason to suggest that In the possibili
ties of the future some SouthSea island
er might stand on a biokcn arch of
London bridge and sigh over the ruins
of Westminster abbey In that grand
historic city. Should tho time ever come
when the vast commonwealth of which
the northwest coast forms a part shall
be overthrown, and some, future mari
ner voyaging the ocean of life enters on
his leg: "Seen to da' The dismantled
hulk of a once noble vessel of state;
name and history unknown'." It will bo
because the father and mothers of our
children hare failed to baptize them
with prayer and the fear of God.
We have an opportunity here to build
a noble structure. Over In India, yon
der, finely described In "Tho Land of
the Veda," there Is a cenotaph on the
oanks of the Jumna. It Is most beauti
ful and wonderful, ordered to be erected
bv the great ruler at Delhi, Shah Jehan:
The Taj stands 011 a marble terrace
thirty feet high, and is built of white
marble. The dome, shining like a dome
of silver, Is seventy feet in diameter,'
and the golden crescent at the top Is 275
feet from the terrace. The whole of the
Koran Is Inlaid in black marble on the
outside and in precious stones within:
It is difficult to conceive its richness.
Among the wealthy y.u may find opals
and rubles of a few grains weight But
wro.ight into this wonderful structure
are $70 pounds of opals, and 4614
pounds of rubies woven about in the
maivelous designs; S3J2 pounds of em
eralds, and shining everywhere are
12,470 pounds of sapphires. Add to this
30 ton3 of carnelian, 20.W0 pounds of
turquoise, and 37.840 pounds of lapis la
zuli, with 12 tous of agate and onyx,
and the mind is lost In the immense
values. Sixteen millions of dollars were
paid for material and 140,000,000 of
days' labor. Its finish is most delicate
and a breatning. spiritual beauty Is ev
erywhere seen. The white marble walls
are inlaid with flowers that look like
embroidery on white satin. Thirty-five
Und3 of carnellans are used in a single
flower of a carnation, and in on blos
som not larger than a dollar twen y
threegems aie seen. A single flower
contains 300 different stones. Surely,
this was "planned by Titans and built
by jewellers." It stands to-day, the
wonder of India, over the center of a
spacious park. It is a worthy human
ambition to work one's life into such a
structure, even though it Is only a tomb.
Mothers, as I look, another building
rises up before me. Its park is this
northwest coast. It Is terraced up by
vast mountain ranges. Its borders are
washed by a magnificent ocean. Its
fountains and reservoirs are rivers and
lakes and inland seas. The materials
for this edifice are gathered out of all
lands. The great body of Its walls and
dome are of white Anglo-Saxou marble,
first found in the North sea. This is in
aid with a trifle of black marble from
Africa. Then come the treasures from
every country and city under the star&
the large-brained German with his
industry: the long-hpaded, open-faced
Scot, with his broad plan and enduring
purpeses: the sprightly, artistic French
man with bis love of glory, the stolid
enduring Slav, from awakening Russia ;
the witty, hopeful son of Erin ; the free
born, hardj, liberty-loving men from
Scandinavia: the asnlrlne Jananese:
fie unci mplain ng China-i an ; from nil
mnwi uuu iium an ibies 01 me sea, inej
come and are wrought into this temple
of liberty. Up and down all Its sides,
and over all its wide arches. Inwrought
by the faith aud patience of the saints
of to-day,you can read the full gospel of
tin. Unn tf fn1 Txhlt ctnrwllttrr KanonfK
its vast dome myriads shall sing "Lib
erty and righteousness." The Lord
God omnipotent reigneth.
Brothers.it is an ambition worthy of
the Immortals to build our lives into
such a structure which is not a tomb
for the dead, but a temple for the living.
Let us do our work at our best, bring to
perfection whatever we have in our pat
tern, whether the name of the kiuz him
self on tho great dome, or only some
uiy 01 uie vaney in an ouscure corner,
and we shall be rewarded by him who
never overlooks even a cup of cold wa
ter given In tho name of a disciple.
ASK FOR
THE BOSTON"
RUBBER BOOT.
Made of Fine
Will Not Crack.
FOR SALE EVECtrWHEUE.
The Gutta Percha & Rubber Mf'g Co
rortiana, uregon. 4
Ice! Ice! , Ice I
A FULL SUPPLY OF ICE
PROM LAKE C0C0LALL A
TI71LL be kept on hand during tbe rest
T of the summer, and will be delivered
to customers
In Quantities to Suit
With PrMtmeM ad Diapateh.
WM. XcCVBXICK.
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? H 2
t
Y
w V
H
STATE AND TERRITORIAL XKWS.
Dull times on tho Sound.
Cattle are asaessed at $20 a head in
Eastern Oregon.
Disappointed miners aro filing out of
tho Cosur d' Alone.
Tho wheat in Wasco and Polk counties
is three feet high.
Dick Lloyd was drowned in tho Colum
bia opposite Hood "river last Saturday.
Charles Romolli was run over by a train,
at Tho Dalles last Monday and received
fatal injuries.
Tho Clarendon hotel at PortIand,which
wa3 closed on an attachment last week,
was totally destroyed by firo last Monday.
Low, 25,000; insurance, $20,000.
8teamw Days for Say.
From Astoria. 1 From San Fran.
State 4Columbia" 2
Columbia 8jOregon 6
Oregon 12 State 10
State y .t.-1G Columbia. . .-.'. ... .14
Columbia 20;Oregon 18
Oregon.. . StiStato 22
State 28iColumbia 26
Columbia, June.. 1 Oregon" . .:..".... 30
Oregon ClState, June 3
Ttfetice.
Dinner at"J EFF'STCHQP HOUSE
every day from. 30 to 8 o'clock. The
best 23-cfnt mpal In tnwn enifn fftfV
seven kinds-of "meats, vegetables' pte',.-
puuuiuft, cw.. iwiur cuuve inciuaea.
All who have tried him say Jeff Lr the
"BOSS." -- v. .:
For a If eat Fitting Boot " "
Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
namus street, next door to J. W-f2ase:
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock; new goods,
constantly arriving. Custom work.
MoraethlHjc Finc-
Just received" at T. G. Bawlings' a
large stqck of cigars, Cigarettes, and
the choicest brands-ot tobacco. -- -
Boats for Sale. .
Joe Leathers has two Ann boats for
sale at the boat shopne block west of
Hansen flroa.' mill. . .
The Patent Lamp Filler..
The most useful household Invention
of the age. Call anisee It Also, extra
good Coal Oil forsaleinquautltles'from
a pint to abarrol. Jobdak & Bozobth.
Just Received. - -
A large stock of soft and stiff Hate In
all the latest style3,'at Mcintosh' Fur
nishing store.
Stop That Cougk-
By going to J. E. Thomas's and getting
a bottle of Leroy's Cough Ralsam.
It will cube yoc "
Uabltnai Constipation
Is a prolific source of misery and
many ills, giving rise to Headache, Dull
ness fevers. Nervousness, Restlessuess,
Biliousness, Indigestion. Poisoning of
the Blood, etc. The bitter, nauseous
Liver medlclnes,pills, salts and draughts
formerly used to relieve the sufferer,
only aggravate the disease and sicken
the stomach. All who are afflicted In
that way, know the importance of a
remedy pleasant to the palate, harmless
In its nature, aud truly benenclal In its
action. The trial bottles of Svrup of
Figs given away free of charge" by our
enterprising druggists. W. Ej Dement
& Co., prove that It Is all that can be de
sired. Largo bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar.
Koscoe Dixon's hew eating 'house
Is now open." Everything has been fit
ted up in firstrclass style, and his well
known reputation as a caterer assures
all who like good things to eat, that at
his place they can be accommodated.
The Oregon Blood Purifier is Nature's
own remedy, and should b used to the
exclusion of all other medicines in dis
eases of the stomach; 4rverand kidneys.
Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland
prices.
FOR" RENT,
Newly Finished-Booms -In Suites
OF THREE ROOMS : SUITABLE FOR
families ; the best rooms and best loca
tion In the city. Plenty of good fresh water
in the building: all tna modem Improve
ments. Inquire of J. W. & D, H. Vf RLCH.
Ofllce In room I, "Welch block, corner West
Eighth and Water streets.
Business for Sale.
A WELL-KNOWN AND LONG E3TAB
IX. llshed Grocery Store on the principal
street in the city, with a good ca&b trad.
and constantly Increasing. Location made
known on -application at Ibis office;
csrTbls is a rare chance.
For-Sal.e-
Fr'E HUNDRED CORDS DttY HEM
lock Wood, which I will deliver at the
houses of customers for 84 a oord.
Draylng ot all kinds done at reasonabl
rates. - . R..R. MARION.
Boat Found.
PICKED UP NEAR THE BAR, ONE
large Trap Skiff, with anchor and chain.
Owner can have the same by applying to
mosesiSonet.
Ilwaco.W.T.
To the Voters of Astoria'.Precinct.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AN
Independent candidate for Constable of
Astoria precinct at the coming election.
3. U. INGALLS.
Cottage to Rent
NEXT DOOR TO MY RESIDENCE,
corner ot Main and Jefferson streets.
Contains six rooms, besides kitchen and
woodshed. Water free.." " - -
myll tf E. O. HOLDEN.
Eight Floating Net-Rac1(s"For Sale
TOW MOORED IN JOHN DAY'S RIVER.
' Enquired Perry Titus. John Day's river,
or OEO.T. MYERS,
Flsherton.
Notice -l-
IS HEREBY OrVEN THAT ALL CITY As
sessment blanks must be- returned to the
office ot thQ city assessor before. the ySnd.
In., or no Indebtedness will be allowed.
QEO.-P. WHEELEK.
City Assessor.
D. H. WELCH, Deputy.
Drugs and Chemicals-
J. E. THOMAS,
DRUGGIST 0
JLXD
, Pharmacist,
.ASTORIA,
m
m
m
Prescriptions carefully compounded
" J)cy or Night..
PLUMBING!
Yoirwilldo DlinnnPVt Wheeler &
well to call on IIUUUVUIV Uobb's,for
Tappl&g aad Pattlag la cf Water Pipe.
ifWILL.PAYYOU-.
1884.
The One Price Store ! I
IXL
.
STILL LEADS 12i THE CITY WITH THE
Hnest tTOOlsXiarfiest Assortment !
- AiD
mm
KORT-ffOFiJAi'BA-iCiSCO.
SHks, ;;; -SttlBVV-
Velvets,
Dress Goods
Housekeeping
AXD
Fancy Goods.
Youth's
Tine. Drew Suits, Long Pants,
. ... Fine Dress Suits, Knee Pants,
Strong School Suits, Long Pants,
Strong School Suits, Knee Pants.
For Men and Boys.
Straw, Wool and Fur Hats of all Kinds.
White and Fancy Shirts, Overshirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Handker.
chiefs, Suspenders, Neckwear, Gloves, Notions, Etc.
FOR LADIES' GENT'S AND CHILDREN.
Boots and Shoes of all Styles and Prices.
-
Trunks, Valises, and Umbrellas, Fishermen's Clothing, Etc, Etc.
. Sole Ageat for Butterick Patterns.
Pythian Building, - Astoria, Oregon.
CARL
PALACE
CRYSTAL
LOOKOUT!
FOR THE
IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK,
Direct From The East.
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
Watches and Jewelry,
Musical Instruments,
. Books and Stationery,
Fancy Goods, Etc.
All the'LATEST STYLES nd PATTERNS to Arrive
' ThisWeek,at
ABLETS CRYSTAL PALACE.
New Goods for
CLOTHING, HATS
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Direct from the Manufacturers, Retailed at
v BelD" in the Maanfacturinj: Business I am prepared to sell Clothing that will give
PERFECT SATISFACTION both In FIT and QUALITY of Goods.
Perfect Fittiag White Shirts, Medium and Fiae GnUto
Uadcrwear. Newest Styles ia Scarfs aad Ties.
3TA FULL STOCK OF FfiEXOH, ENGLISH AND AMEUICAN 8urn.NG9.-Wi
D. A. McINTOSH,
OCCIDENT BEOCK, -
. JOHNP.CtrASSEN,
- . Manufacturer of
French and American Candies
ALSO.
FrGml Bread
'.' Evary merolag, from the (
. unstoi6Bia:eBT-
1884.
THE
PRICES!!
IX THE FOLLOWING LLSES.
GENTS'
Frock Dress Suits
Sack Dress Suits,
Frock Business
Suits,
Sack Business
Suits,
Summer Over
coats, White Vests, Etc.
and Boys'
ADLER'S
CRYSTAL
Spring and Summer!
AX
OP
1
-" r . m4-
FIRST CLASS SHAVING
AND
Hair Dressing' Saloon.
FITTED UP IN A NEW AND ARTISTIC
manner. Every attention paid patrons.
x-uave nueu up ana openea a -tsvcukh
Barbershop at carl Adiert old stand oa
Chenamus street, and am ready farjMwiness
i. jtn. uni.f.1,,
Hlfe
ASTORIA.
v
. t
.1'-.
r