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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1884)
VOL. XXI, XO. 54. TIIK NEGRO AT HOME. Two great problems will occupy the minds of this nation at no distant day. The first will be ihetof Mur znonim and how to get rid of it. The second -will be termed: "The ne ne geo: How shall we manage him?" That the negro has got to be man aged will surprise some people -that ola3B in the north who have never set foot south of the Ohio river, and who fondly imagine that the colored man of the north is a true sample of the race in this country. There is a3 much difference between the blacks north and south of the Ohio river as there in between Chinamen and In dians. A negro loafer is a rare case -st the north, even in our citieg. He feels that he must work or go ragged and hungry. The negro loafer of the south can be met with at every corner. The only feeling he has is ' to escape work. ' Ho can probably beg his old slothes and enough food to keep him from starving. If he can't, then look out for his thievish fingers. A northern negro's state ment is hardly ever questioned. A southern negro will tell three lies to one truth. "When we mako a verbal bargain with a northern negro wo rely upen him to carry out his part of the contract. A southern planter may take a negro 'before a justice of the peace and swear him, and then oblige him to make his mark to an agree ment drawn up in legal form . to labor for o long a time at so much par month, and the negro will jump rtiat contract whenev3r he pleases without the slightest regard to hon or. Nineteen out of twenty will lie to and sieal from the very men to whom they are the most indebted. Freedom and the ballot, coming to gether, upset the slae. As a slave he worked and obeyed certnin rules and regulations because ho feared the penally. Left to do his own planning he has no head. Left to cany out his own ideas, he makes lying, de ceiving and trickery take the plaeo of work. As a larm laborer no one can be sure- whether ho will stay a day or a month. The very best of them will quit work wkenevor the whim sojzes. Saturday is a holiday in which ho must go to town and spend Ids last cent, no matter how the crops are situated. In the north the virtue of the av erage colored woman is unquestion ed. In tU south not one in a thou sand is credited with it. As a race they do not know ho meaning of the term. A colored preacher at Augus ta who was soliciting subscriptions to build a country church swept away by a cyclone, told me that almost ev ery man in his congregation felt at liberty to desert his, wife andchildreji ""Snd'maTry again whenever he so will ad. He had churched dozens of them for having two, throe and four wives. "Southern men have seen a change in the negro year by year. He has no ambition no industry, Year by year it is becoming more difficult to handle him as a laborer. He is de serting the country for the towns. Ho is ungrateful and trifling. For the benefit of Northern philanthropists I should like to say that the race has improved. In one way it has. More of them can read and write, but this very impiovement has worked them an injury. The colored man who can read a .newspaper or write a letter Will not do a stroke of work if he starves as the penalty. He is above it, and looking for an office. Ninety eight out of 100 live like dogs and worse. Bight on the plantation where they work thev will steal the owner blind, As for schools, the money is equal ly divided, and they are given every chance, but the lather whose boy can earn two bits a day will not send him to school for an hour. Educate a - colored girl and she puts on airs, re fuses to do work, and runs off to some city .to live a fast life. Replace the negro labor of the south with white men and her crops would double, but the negro keeps the white labor away. He won't work and he won't get out - The people of the south have borne from the blaok men what no other people would endure. They pass over his impudence, find excuses for his laziness, and sympathize with him when he comes before the law. They pay all his taxes, burden themselves with his schooling, stand for his doc tor bills, and feel far more kindness for him than any of us in the north. And yet there must be a change. The agriculture of the south must drift backwards, the negro must get out, or there must be some better way of controlling him. Our northern f arm - ersrout out their hired help at day- break and push them for all they are worth. The negro cannot be routed out He cannot bo pushed, If 5000 worth of oats were in danger he would not quicken his pace nor give up his trip to town. Bind yourself to give him $1000 per month and he will jump tho contract the same as if the flenres were $12. And he is not only a natural tyrant, but naturally orueL He 'will knock his mule down with a club where a white mau would not speak out Bharply. Ho will pound hia wife as if she were a log, and I have repeatedly seen white men in terfere to prevent them frcm crippling their children. "fife all want the negro to improve. He has become a part and portion of the country, our politics and our bal lads. But let us not deceive our selves. He is a far worse problem than the savage Indian of the plains. 3?he latter we can force with bullet end bayonet The former can only be punished as a law breaker, and he laughs at the penalty. The .reason a woman is naturally " not a humorist is because of her sus picions nature. She is always afraid that you may be laughing at her in stead of her wit Most men had just as soon be laughed at as with. So long as they raise a laugh that is all th.ey care for. m That is why men out tip monkey-shines and women never do. Ifr. David M. Ranok, of Wilming ton, DeL, says that St. Jacobs Oil, "the conqueror of pain, cured him of rheumatism. The New Teacher. We had about as ornery" and triflin a crop of kids in Calaveras county thirtv years ago as you could gather in with a fine-tooth comb and a brass band in fourteen states. For ways that was kittensome they were moder ated active and abnormally protu berant That was the prevailing shle of Calaveras kids, when Mr. George W. Mulqueen came there and wanted to engage the school at the old camp, whore I hung up in the days when the country was new and the murmur of the six-shooter was in the land. 'George W. Mulqueen was a slender young party from the effete east, with conscientious scruples and a heotic flush. Both of these was agin him for a promoter of school discipline and square root. He had a heap of information and sorrowful eyes. l'So fur a" I was concerned, I didn't feel like swearing around George or using any language that would sound irrevelant in a ladies boodore; but as for the kids of the school, they didn't care a blame oent They just hollered and whooped like a passle of Sioux. They didn't seem to respect literary attainments or expensivo knowledge. They just simply seemed to respect the genius that come to that country to win their young love with a long handle shovel and a blood-shot tone of voice. That's what seemed to catch the Calaveras kids in the early dajs. 'George had weak lungs, and they kept to work at him till they drove him into a mountain fever, and finally into a metallic sarcophagus. 'Along about tho holidays the sun went down on George W. Mulqueen's life jut as the eternal sunlight lit up tho dewy eyes. You will pardon my manner, Xyo, but it seemed to me just as it George had climbed up to the top of Mount Calvary, or wher ever it was, with that whole school on his back, and had to give up at last "It seemed kind of lough to mo. and 1 couldn't help blamin it onto the bchool Home for there was ualt a dozen big snoozers that diJn't go to school to learn, but just to raiso 2fed and turn up Jack. "Well, thov lulled him anyhow, and that settled it x "The school run kind of wild till Feboowary, and then a husky young tenderfoot, with a fist like a mule's foot iu full bloom, made an applica tion for the place, and allowed he thouarht Lo could maintain discipline if they'd give him a chance. Well, they ask'd when he wanted to take hiaplace as tutor, and he rekonod he sru1l ltaniit f frifft Alinnf Tlfnrirljiv ' morning. "Sunday-'-flejMiooa ho went up to the schoolhouso to look over the ground and to arrange a plan for an active Injun campaign agin the hos tile hoodlums of Calaveras. "Monday he sailed in about 9 a. m. with his gripsack and begun the dis charge of his duties. "Ho brought in a bunch of moun tain willers, and after driving a big railroad spike into tho door casing over the latch, he said the senato and house would sit with closed doors during the morning session. Several large,white-eyed holy terrors gazed at him in akind of dumb, inquriug tone; but ho didn't say much. He seemed considerably reserved as to the plan of the campaign. The new teacher then unlocked his alligator skin grip and took the Bible and now self cocking weapon that had a automatic dingus for throwing out the empty shells. It was one of the bull-dog varities and had tho laugh of a joy ous child. "He read a short passage from the scriptures, and then pulled off his coat and hung it on a nail. Then he made a few extemporaneous remarks, after whioh he salivated the palm of his right hand, took the self-cocking youngster in his left, and proceeded to wear out the gads over the various proturbances of his pupils. "People passing by thought they must be beating carpets in the school house. He pointed the gun at his charge with his left and manipulated the gad with his right duke. One large, overgrown Missourian tried to crawl out of the winder, but after he had looked down the barrel of the shooter a moment, ho changed his mini He seemed to realize that it would be a violation of the rules of the school, so he came back and sat down. "After he wore out tho foliage, Bill, he pulled the spike out of the door, put on his coat and went away. He never was seen there again. He didn't ask for any salary, but just walked off quietly, and that summer we accidentally heard that he was George W. Mulqueen's brother." "So you were not drunk?" asked the justice. "No, sir" replied the prisoner, "I was sober." "How do vou know you were?" "Because, when the ofBoer arrested me I had 311 in my pocket and was not afraid to go home," stoutly main tained the prisoner. The justice mused a moment, hold ing his venerable head in his folded hands. Then he spake: "Prisoner, you are correot You were not' drunk. But you were very liable to get drunk at any moment Go your ways and don't shave the statute so' close another time." Mr. John H. Francis, 63 Maiden Lane, New York, sole agent for Or riok's Celebrated Vermifuge, the best of its kind in the market, says: ''that in his experience of over twenty years, he has never sold anything with suoh invariably good results, as St Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure." A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price 60 cents. Sold by W. E. Doinpnt BOAT BUILDING. R. M. LEATHERS Has reopened his boat shop, over Arodt & Ferchen's, foot of Lafayette btreot, and is prepared to turn out FIRST-CLASS YTOBK ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ASTORIA, &VHE1 FOR ZP-AXIXr. GURUS Rheumatism.NeuralglajSciatlca, Lusbafo, Backache. Headache, Too&acae, Sere TkM-t, SwelllB Sgrrfafc KraUo, Bum, Scald, rroat Klta. A5D AIL OTHKB BODILY TU5S AS8 A.CSB. SoU fcr Drsariw a4 DIsr etmrrrt. F13OtaMft bonis. WwctfcM Is 11 LMagatge. THE CHASW A.T0GEEKC. fefc fc 8TOUACH & bitters Fortify the System. All who hayo experienced ami vitiified tho effect of Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters upon the weak, broken down, desponding victims of djspepsla. liver complaint, fever and auo rheumatism, nervous debility, or premature decay, know that In this supremo tonic and alterative there exists a specific principle which reaches the ery source of the trouble, and effects an absolute and per manent cure. For sale by all Dragelstd and Dealers generally, Hardware anil Skip Chanfllery A. VAN DUSEN & CO.- DKALFRS IN Hardware and Ship Chandlery, Pure Oil, Brigbt Yarnish, Binacle Oil, Cotton Canvas, Heinp Sail Twine, Cotton Sail Twine, Lard Oil, Wrought Iron Spikes, Galvanized Cut Nails, Agricultural Implements, Sowing Machines, Faluts and Oils, Groceries, etc. Drugs and Chemicals J. E. THOMAS, TVRTTfJftTRT 13 ""- o AND g Pharmacist. , . ......-.-., H ASTORIA, m vA o Z?l '& m Prescriptions carefully compounded Day or Night. Wilson & Fisher, SHIP CHANDLERS. DEAX.BB3 IK Iron, Steel, Coal, Anchors, Chains, TAR, PITCH, OAKUM, NAILS AND SPIKES, Shelf Hardware, Paints and Oils STEAM PACKING, PROVISIONS. FLOUR AITO MUX FEED. Agents for Salem Fleuring: Mills, and Capital Flour. FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES. All sizes, at Portland Prices, in Stock. Corner Chenamus and Hamilton Streets ASTORIA. OREGON. J. H. D. GRAY, Wholesale and retail dealer In. GROCERIES, aOUR, AND FEED Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc' LIME, SAND AND CEMENT. General Storaga andWJbarfsga o reason able terms. Foot of Benton street, Astoria; Oreton. RFRiilwEDf If" CELEBRATED HX OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1884. IIOTELS XSD RESTAURANTS. PARKER HOUSE, H, B. PXRXJKB, Prop., ASTORIA, - - - OREGOtf. Al. CROSBY. Phil. BOWERS, Day Clerki Night Clerk. First Class in all Respects, FP.EK COACH TO THE HOUSE. Campi Restaurant. - NEW AND WELL EQUIPPED THROUGHOUT, L. Serra has rebuilt his establishment and. Is prepared to accommodate the traveling public x A good meal furnished at say hour of the dayorulfiht, y- - i he finest LlquorS and Cigar; at the bar. Two doors we3t of Dja Foster's. t n25-Cm LUIOFSEBBA. Fifiures Ne?er Lie ! ANf- JEFF OF THE CHOP HOUSE Can prove by bU books that ho Is doinj the biggest business of any RESTAURANT In tbtf'clty, aud he will guarantee to ylvo tbn best meal tor cash, " MARKETS. WASHINGTON MARKET, Main Street, Astoria, rcsea. BERGMA S BEKKY. PK0FBIETOR4. RESPECTFULLY V2lLL THE ATTEN tlon of the public to the fact that the above Market will always be supplied vf !th a FELL VABIETY ANp BS9T QUALITY of-- FRESH AND CURED MEATS 1 I "Which will be sold at lowest rates, whole sale an dre tall. - 3T Special attention Riven to supplying ships. WYATT & THOMPSON. TVtTFTTK. , FRESH AND CURED MEATS, CHOICE GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery and Glassware. Mill Feed, lEJto, Pacific Market. N. DAVICP & CO. - Proprietors. Leave Your Orders for Fish, Game, Eggs, Butter, VEGETABLES, ETC. We furnish Provisions. Freeh and In Good Condition. Dressed Chickens Vegetables, and Market Produce of all kinds lu season. A Fine Mock of Family Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco?. STAR MARKET. WHERRY k COMPANY, Fresh and Cured Meats, Vegetables, FRUITS, BUTTER, and EGGS. OFPOSITE OCCIDF.NT HOTEL, CHEXAMUH Street. Astoria, Ok G. H. BAIN & GO. DEALEB3 IX Doors, Windows, Blinds, Transoms Turning, Bracket Work. SlfcLoiD Work. A specialty, and all sork guaranteed. Oak, Ash, Bay, and Walnut lumber ; Ore Kon and Port Orford Cedar. All kinds of boat material ou hand. C II. KAIS & CO. T. G. RAWkl GS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Tropical, Domestic, Green and Dried FRUITS. MJTS. CANDIES, DRIED MEATS, ETC. Fine Cigars aid Tacce. Next "door to I.J. Art-old's, Squemoqua St. Brewery- Beer Saloon. The Best Beers cts a Glut. Hot Lunch every Day from 10 to 13 A, M The best of Liquors tad Cigars on hand. A deservedly popular place of social reaortr . .t - .-JQBOJHTLLSR. S. ARNDT & FERCHEN, ASTOHIA. - OREGON. The Pioneer Machine Shop BLACKSMITH SHOP Boiler Shop"; ENGINE, CANNERY, STEAMBOAT WORE Promptly attended to. A specialty made of repalrlss CANNERY DIES FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STBEETN ASTORIA IRON WORKS. , BKXTOK SiaKET, Nkak Pabxxr Hocsk, A9TOBIA. - OREGON." GENERAL MACHINISTS AMD BOILER MAKERS. LAND antral MS Boiler Work, Steamboat Wprk and Cannery-Work a spe cialty. CASTINGS, Of all Deneriptleng made, to Order at Short Notice. A. D.Wass, President. J. CHTJBTI.RB, Secretary, I. W. Cask, Treasurer. JOHK Fox.Superlntendent. BOATS AND TENi 3 rr 5 o o 3 o 5 O 2 3- ? o s- OCT C3 o H- CO p X 3 3 p -c s- en 3 a ! CB ' P a e 3 ' o- Bi I. O FLAGS, ETC ETC. IO.OOO BOTTLES SOLD Great Northwestern Remedy. TAKE IT W.CMiMnrp'Q OBECONBLQQDRjRinEr? m - KlDNEV..LIVE5J)lSAas.tDYSPPSIA PlMPLt&BLaTCfcfcSANDSKN DISEASES. gt-'AUAGHF KJSHVENESS. Tliose Who work early and. late nee I. a wholesome, lellablPMrdldnt like Pfanfier's Oregoa Blood Purifier. A3 a rented and nrcrentatlvaof dl3fAsfs It onnrmr tin ht- It checks BheaaatUra and Malaria, relieves Coaatlpatloa, Dyipepsla and Biliousness and puts fresh eueigy Into th- syem b making taw Elek Blood. All DrupiN - and Deal ers keep it. 51.00 bottles 6 fur S5.00. A. V. Allen, Wholeaalo and Retail Dealer In 6rftf7t, MILL FEED. Glass and Plated Ware, TROPICAL AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Together ttlth Wines, Liquors,Tobacco,Cigars Carnahan & Go. SUCCESSORS TO I. W. OSE, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DBALKRS IN GENERAL "MEBCHAMSE rorner Chenamus and Caas streets. ASTORIA , OREGON" Magnus G. Crosby Dealer In EARDIAR1, IRON, STEEL, Iron Pipe and Fittings, STOVES, TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SHEET LEAD-STRIP LEAD SHIlf IRON, TRANSPORTATION LINES. Oregon Railway & Navigatioi , COMPANY. OCEAN DIVISION . Dortns'the month or June. 1834, Ocen Steamers will sail from-Portland to-Sao Fraiicrao. and from San Prancisco 10 Port- Portland, at Midnight, and 8pear Street uui, oiu r i iieiMM, ai 10 a. 3i. : From Peruana From 8an FrancUco Oreeoa .Thuc s tn. SUtoofC&!....Tu S ntwott.'j. ..To 10 Colombia Sua is oluiabi Sua 8 Oreeoa -Fri n Oregon Fri 10 S u1?Cn,,"5ea Columbia Moa 23 hUt of t'4l....Wed IS OclasiblA.....Mon July Oregoa Sat 3 Oregon tut St Julr State of Cl....Thu.r 3 .Thrfinvh Tiolot-u caIH n .11 ii..u.i cltteT in the United States, Canada and Europe. RAIL DIVISION. Passenger TraumleaYo Portland tot East em points, at 11 :4tf A. M. dally. Pullmaa Pa!ac Cars mnninjc betwaaa Port-lasd.aad-St.Paal, KJTEK BITISIOX (Middle Colambla). BoatJUeare Portland for Dalles at 7 KM) A M. ALSO: Leave Port-i - I I I I I land for iMonJ Tu. I We.lThu. FrL I Sat Astoria audi InmM. Ic . fl 5AM e AMlfi AM Dai-tnn l-tT lUl BAM SAM S1Sij:.."!6am! 17AM llAMJ I 18 AMI 1 TaeoaaaaajSeatUe. dally at 10 PM v ictorta Steamers do not rcn bnudaya. Learea Artoria for Portland at 6 a. ta. dally ax- eept Sanday, , t ot-w O.H. PRBSCOTT. A. L. STOKES, Manager. Gen'l Freight and Paaa. Act E. A. N0YE3. Agent Astoria. Oregon & California R. R. OREGOJj & TRANbCONTINENTAL COMPAKY, LESSEE On and after May 4. 1SS1, trains ulll ran as follows : DAILY vKxcept bundays). EA8T8IDE DlVJHIOX. crweea POUTULM1 and PHCNIZ. MAIL TK.M.V. LEAE: ARRIVE, Portlands. 7 0 A. MlAshland 5:00 A. M. Ashland.... 6:20 r. mi I'ortlaud 5rfo r. 3J. ALBANY EXPRE88 TRAIN. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland..... 4S0?. H.'Lebanon..9 aor.M Lebanon. 4 H5 a. m; Portland... 10 .05 a. m Pullman Palace Sleeping Car leavhs Port land Mondays and Thursdays. Returning leaves Ashland Tuesdays and Fridays. The Oregon and California Railroad Ferry makes connection with all Regular Trains on Eastslde Division. WKSTSIDE DIVISION. Between Purtlitnd and Corvnllls MAII. TEATX LEAVE. - ARRIVE. Portland 9 :00 A. jr.lUorvalIi-.4 :30 p. m. CorvalUs8 :S0 . sr.!PorUand 3 d i. m. EXPRESS THAIK LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland 5 :00 p ai jMcitlnnville, 8Kfm McMlnnville5rl5 AMtPortland 8 :3) am Close connections made at Ashland with the Stages of the Oregon and Califor nia BUgo Company . esTlckets for sale at all the principal polntii In California, at Company's Office, Corner F and Front bts., tortland, Or. Freinht will not b received for qhmmnnr after 5 o'clock p.m. on either tho East or West side Dhislon. R. KOEHLhR, Gen'l Manager. E. P. ROGERS. Act's G. F. & Paso. Art llwaco Steam Navigation Go.'s AYINTER SCHEDULE. Astoria to Fort Stevens, Fort Canby and llwaco. Connecting by stages and boats lor Oysterville, Montesano and Olympia Until further notice the nwaco Steam Navigation Co.'s steamer Gen. MlleiB, Will leave Astoria On Mondays Thursdays, and Saturdays (Oysterville and Montesano mall days. at 7 A. U. fob Ff.Stevens, Ft. Canby and llwaco OK Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays The steamer will leave Astoria at 9 a.m., as formerly, not being confined strictly to scueauie time. Fare to Fort Canby and nwaco,.... ..73 cts. lynwaoo freight, by tho ton. In lots of one ton or over, 82 per ton, HTFor Tickets, Towaga or Charter ap ply at the office of the company, 3ra's wharf, foot of Benton street. J. H. D.GRAY, Agent. $67,000,000 Capita! ! Liverpool and London and Globe. North British, and Mercantile Of London and Edinburgh. Old Connecticut of Hartford, AXD COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA . Fire Insurance Companies, Representing a Capital of $67,000)000. A. VAN DUSEN. Ascent. First Class Biacksmithing AT LOW RATES AT Gilbert Christiansen's HORSESHOEING Dono on Scientific Principles by an Al ITorseshoer who ciuarantees UOOD WORK. General Biacksmithing Done And SATISFACTION-ASSURED, at His Shop, In rear of Aug.Danlelson'3 Saloon. H. B. PARKER DEALER I2 Hay, Oats, And Straw, Brick. Cemexvt, and Sand. Wood Oelivtred tQ Order. Draying, Teaming, and Express Business D2AX.SB IX WINES, LIQUORS AND 0I0AR8. FIMT.CIAM. , PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BUSINESS OAKDS. J1 1XWIXTON. ATTOBNET AT LAW. Abstracts if TUH Rooms 11 and 12, Kcliiit3 of PytkUQutk Building. ' " Vi'- Q F.McCOKMAO, Attorney aud CsH&s)Ir mt:JLam Room 13, Odd Fellow3,BulM4a. ASTORIA. - - Oregoa. GEO. A. DOUBIS, aSCKnOlXSp . If OULTVD A DOBBU;" ATTORNEYS AT fiAW. Hah, Astoria, Oregon. ---i Q K. THOMSON, Attorney and ConM4or it Uw Room No. c, over White Hoose, ASTORIA. QBSUOK. o. w. PoxTOJf. a. c. rusaojt. FULTON BBOTSOBBSr ATTORNEYS ATULW. Rooms 5 and 6. Odd rrllmri Trnllflfac T Q.ABOWLBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Chenamus treet, - - ASTORIA. OSStiOS TOSKPU A. 61X17, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. a-Ofilce with J. Q- A. Bowiby, ASTORIA, Owgoa. Q J. CURTIS, ATTT AT LAW. Notary Public. Commlseloner of Deeds tor California, New York and Waaclnrtoa Ter ritory. Rooms 3 and 4. OAA VnMevat TliIM1nir a. torla,0regon. A. B -Claims at Washington. D. CL. acd collections aspeclalty. P C. UOIjDKS, NOTARY PUBLIC, ACCTIONERB, COMinSBION AND S3 8URANCE AGENT. ' C. W. LEICK, AECHTTECT AND DRAUGHTSMAN. Scholars received for Course of Draugktiftf . S"Ofllco over White House Store7 Q.EIiO F. PARKER. SURVEYOR OF ClRtHop CoMHty.aad Cltyf Awf, Offlce :-WenanSl3-stf6arfY?Kr CTiZtatF Room No. 8. Q K.HO. 31ARTIN, M. D., Fhyslelaa aad Smrseea. ASTORIA, - - OREGON. OFFICE-Roora 12, Odd Fellows Building Residekce Hume's building, up stairs. TAX TUTTIiK, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OrncK Rooms l, 2, and 3. Pythian Build, ing. Residence On Cedar Street, back of St. Mary's Hospital. F. P. HI0K3. A. TJ.8HAW. HICKS 4c SHAW, DENTISTS. Rooms In Allen's Building, up stairs, cor ner Cass and Squemoqua street. 'Astoria. Oregon. Bozorth & Johns, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, and Brokers'. ASTORIA, - Oregon. Buy and sell all kind of Real Estate aad represent ma xouowing Jtira Insurance Conpanles : Scottish Union aad Na- uonai. asseta xajoeasm Phoenix of Hartford " 4JHQJM Home of New York, " r TJXBfim HamDurg ana iJreaen, " ijxtym Western, " 3MJGC0 Phenlx of Brooklyn, " 40M uaxiana norae, jeu,ow Policies written bvua in the Ptusnlx anil. Home and Scottish Union and National a equitable rate9. BANKING AND INSURANCE! I. W. CASE, . Broker, Banker, and Insur anoe Agent, ' ASTORIA, - OBECOS. OFFICE HOUR8 : From 9 o'clock A. M. until Z o'clock Y. M. B. S. Worsley, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT r-Offlce and "Ware Rooms on Squemoqua Street, next door to corner of Olney. . Advancements made on Consignments No CIirtr-ea for Hterajce f -G4. GE0EGE I0VETT, ' Tailoring, Cleaning, Repiriif, NEAT, CHEAP AND QUICK. Mala St., opposite N.Leeb's, Aatorto,r. G. A. STINSON & CO., BLACKSMITHING, . At Capt. Rogers old stand, edtsef of Caen and Court 8treto. Ship and Cannery work. Bwcfa9rtM Wagons made ana xwkH- 9 guantd. r' f-rJ'