I
'- "&
M
vr v
VOL. XXI, NO. 58.
ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY; JUNE 13, 1884.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
TILDEN POSITIVELY DECLINES.
His Letter Refusing the Demociatic Presi
dential Nomination.
New Yoke, June 1L The follow
iQg'cdmmiinication from, Samuel J.
Tuden has been given to the asso
ciated press:
New York, June 10.
To Daniel Manning, Chairman of
tlie Democratic State Committee,
New Yerk: In my letter of June 18,
1880 addressed to the delegates from
the state of New York to the Demo
cratic national convention, I said:
"Having now borne faithfully my full
share of labors and care in public ser
Tice, and wearing the marks of its
burdens, I desire nothing so much as
an honorable discharge. I wish to
layTiiown th honors of party leader
ship, and to seek the repose of private
life. In renouncing renomination for
the presidency I do so with no doubt
in my mind as to the vote of the state
of New York, or of the United States,
but because I believe it is a renuncia
tion of Te-election to the presidency.
To those who think my renomination
nnd re-election indispensable to an
effectual vindication of the right of
the people to elect their rulers, vio
lated 4n my person, I have accorded
as Jong a reserve of my decision as
poBBible, but I cannot overcome my
repugnance to enter into a new en
gagement wh'ch involves four years
of ceaseless toil. The dignity of the
presidential office is abovo a merely
personal ambition, but it creates in
me no illusion. ItsTalae is as a great
power for good to the country.
THE OLD SETTER 01' ACCEPTANCE.
'I said four years age: 'In accept
ing this nomination, knowing hh I do,
therefore, from freth experience, how
great the difference is between gliding
through an official rouiino and work
ing out a reform of systems an.l poli
cies, it is imperative on me to con
template these needed reforms with
an anxious sense of the difficulties of
tee undertaking. 1C summoned by
the suffrages of my countrymen to
attempt this work, 1 shall endeavor,
with 6o4's help, lo be the efficient in
strument of their will.'
."Such q work of renovation, after
many years of misrule, such a reform
of systems and policies to which I
would cheerfully have sacrificed nil
that remained to me of health and
life, is cow, I fear, beyond my
strength."
My purpose to withdraw from fur
ther .public service, and the grounds
on which Jit is based, was at that time
well known to you and others, and
when at Cincinnati, though respect
ing my wishes yourselves, you com
municated an appeal fo mo from
sny , valued friends to relinquish
that purpose, I reiterated my deter
minaticn unconditionally.
THE BESOLTJTIOX STRENGTHENED.
In'the lour years which have since
elapsed nothing has occurred to
weaken, but everything to strengthen
the considerations which induced my
withdrawal from public life. To all
who-have addressed me on the sub
ject my intention has been frankly
communicated. The appeal made to
me by the Democratic masses, with
apparent unanimity, to serve them
once more, is entitled to the most
deferential consideration, and would
inspire a disposition to do anything
desired of me, if it were consistent
with my judgment of duty. I believe
there is no instrumentality so poten
tial, in its influence upon mankind,
for good or evil, as the governmental
.machinery for administering justice,
. -fcad for making and executing laws.
2fot all the eleemosynary institutions
of private benevolence to which phil
anthropists may devote their lives
are bo fruitful in benefits as the res-.-.
cue and preservation of this machin
ery from the perversions that make
it the instrument of conspiracy, fraud
' And crime, against the most sacred
rights -and interests of the people.
For, fifty years, as a private citizen,
never contemplating an official career,
I have devoted at least as much
.thought and effort to the duty of iu
"jBuencing aright the action of the
'governmental institutions of my
country aB to all other objects.
HIS OFFICIAL RECORD.
I have never accepted official ser
vice, except for a brief period, for a
special purpose, and only when the
occasion seemed to require from me
that sacrifice of private preferences
to the public welfare. I undertook
the state administration of New York
tecau8 it was supposed in that way
only could the executive power be ar
rayed on the side of the reforms to
hich, as a private citizen, I had
given three years of my life. I ac
cepted the nomination for the presi
dency in 1876, because of the general
conviction that my candidacy would
best present the issue of reform,
which the Democratic majority of the
people desired to have worked out in
the federal government, as it had
been done in the state of New York.
I believed that I had strength enough
then to renovate the administration
of the government of the United
States, and at the close of my term
to hand over the great trust to a suc
cessor, faithful to the samo policy.
Though auxious to seek the repose of
a private life, I nevertheless acted
apon the idea that every power is a
trust that involves a duty. In reply
to the address of the committee com
municating my nomination, I depict
ed the difficulties of the undertaking,
and likened my feelings in undertak
ing it to those of a soldier entering
bulB, bat I did not withhold the en
jtixe consideration of my powers to
the public service.
A SEVERE TASK.
Twenty years of continuous malad
ministration under tho demoralizing
" influences of intestine war and of
bad finance, have infected the whole
" jforarnmental system of the United
States with the cancerous growths of
false constructions and corrupt prac
tices. Powerful classes have
acquired pecuniary interests in offi
cial abuses, and the moral
standards of the people have
been impaired. To redress these
arils isarork of great difficulty and
1 .labor,., and cannot be accomplished
tsyitfiout the most energetic and effici-
BEN BUTLER.
Ben Butler is a cloud upon the
political horizon considerably bigger
than a man's hand. Not much atten
tion is being paid to him by the press
at present The noise of the Eepub
lican convention has filled the public
ar. The rattle will be kept up, and
probably will increase, until the.
Democratic convention has been held.
Then the press and politicians will
have a breathing spell, and Butler
will become a veryinteresting object
of inspection. He has already re
ceeived the presidential nomination
from two conventions those of the
Anti-Monopolists and the Greenback
ens. Doubtless lie will go with this
backing to the Democratic conven
tion, but there is scarcely a possibi
lity that he can get the nomination
there. If he does not, will he stay in
the field?
This question is full of serious im
port to the Democracy. It is the gen
eral opinion that if disturbing forces
could be kept out of the contest be
tween the two regular parties the out
come would be unpredictable. Party
fealty is weak, and at any time during
the fight a stampede of voters from
one side to the other would surprise
no one. The battle will be merely for
the offices. It is u matter of small
importance to tho country whether
the next president shall bo a Bepubli
enn or a Democrat. The parties are
as nearly alike in their practical poli
cies as two parties well oanbe and yet
keep up u pretense of having some
thing to quarrel over. If Butler
should' decide to run without the
Democratic nomination, the face of
conflict would be changed. Butler s
i candidacy would hi all probability
' result in'the election of the Bepubli
I can nominee, for ho would draw most
J of his votes from tho Democracy. Ho
is a platform in himpelf that would ap
! peal for support to the workiugmen,
I and men ot every social station who
I are tired of the dominance of money
and Phariseeism in our politics. The
nature of the attack to which he
! would be subjected would strengthen
hiin. Ho would be sneered at as a
demagogue, and the answer to that
would be that he had cmrucd the name
by being throughout his long life an
aetive partisan of the poor against the
oppressions of tho rich. The fact
that the factor lords of Massachu
setts, tho preachers whoso salaries
thev nnv. and the eminently respect-
i able class generally, who live luxuri
ously on tue lauor uj. iu uivu, nine
Butler, would make him the idol of
tho multitude in a presidential cam
paign. It is his delight to dash into
the temple with his whip ot thongs
and make it lively for tho pious
money-changers. Ho is a terror to
the whole tribe of Pecksniffs. But
"while they hate, him they are forced
to jicknowledge ins nbiuty. iiutier
has brains, and he is the hardest man
m uublio lifo to-day to discourage.
He goes into a losing fight with as
much cheerfulness and vim as into a
winning one. He loves to be on the
stump, and the yells of anger and
pain evoked by tho pouring of tho
vitriol of his sarcasm upon the flesh
of Humbug is music to his ear. On
the other baud, he has himself tho
hide of a rhinoceros. When the
hosts of the Lord come up against
him he meets them with a sardonio
grin, and routs them with a fire of
irony that puts their own pious
speeches to shame. Although him
self a millionaire, no one acouses'
Butler of being in sympathy with the
plutocratic spirit On the contrary,
he is unceasing in his antagonism to
it Ho is a mill-owner, but his tre
mendous personal following in Mass
achusetts is made up largely of mill
hands poor devils who have all the
sweetness of their liveB squeezed out
of them to swell the profits of their
masters. They recognize Butler as
their friend. " He goes into court
without fee when a workman is his
client, and he has always refused to
take the case of a corporation. All
his life ho has bidden for popularity
with the working classes, and ho has
got it. This is why ho is called a
demagogue. If he had bidden for
favor with the employing classes, he
would have been known as a wise and
conservative statesman. It is always
more respectable to serve the power
ful than the weak.
The Democrats hope that Butler
will retire from the struggle, rather
than aid in the election of the Re
publican candidate. They argue that
ho has sinned against the Republican
party beyond all bonds of pardon,
and that it is to the Democratic party
be must necessarily look hencefor
ward for preferment He is getting
to bo an old man sixty-six and is
too shrewd, they calculate, to waste
any of his few remaining years of
activity in striving to form an inde
pendent partj. If they can buy him
off with vague promises of good
things to be done for him four years
from now, they will oheerfully do it
But General Ben is too old a bird to
mistake chaff for grain. He knows
well enough that no Democratic con
vention would nominate him unless
forced to do it by lear of the harm ho
might do if refused tho prize. Politi
cal memories are long lived, and all
Democratic recollections of Butler
arc not pleasant If he should make
the run, and prove that his strength
before the people is formidable, there
is no telling what tho Democratic
convention, m its anxiety for success,
might not do in 1888. Butler is a
natural iconolast, and he would enjoy
the fun of bedeviling all calculations
this presidential year. Besides, it
may be his opinion that the only way
to secure the Democratic nomination
four rears from now is to show the
party that ho is ablo to beat it by
running on an independent ticket
A knowledge of General Butler's
character predisposes us to believe
that no solicitude for tho success of
the Democratic nominee this year
will move him to hand baok the two
nominations that have been given
him. The Democrats may as well,
we think, make up their minds to cal
culate their chances with Ben Butler
in the sum as a distressing factor.
San Franciscan.
SmLon'3 Cure will immediately
relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, ana
Bronchitis. Sold by w. ETDement & Co
ent personal action onj the part of
the chief executive of the .republic.
The canvass and . administration
which it is desired that I" should un
dertakoiwouldf embrace a -period of
nearly five,yeaxs, nor can I admit
any allusion as to their burdens.
Three years ""of " experience m an en
aeavor to, rewrm me municipal gov
ernment of the city of New York, and
two years of experience in renovating
the administration of the state of
New York, have made me familiar
with the requirements ol sucn. wort.
A POSITIVE REFUSAL
At the present time the considera
tions which induced my action in
1850 havo become imperative. I
ought not to assume a task which I
have not the physical strength to
carry through. To reform the ad
ministration of the federal govern
ment to realize my own ideal, and-to
fulfill the just expectations of the
people, would indeed warrant, as they
could alone compensate, the sacrifice
which the undertaking would involve,
but in my condition of advancing
years and declining strength l reel no
assurance of my ability to accom
plish those objects. I am therefore
constrained to say definitely that I
cannot now assume the labors of an
administration or of a canvass, un
dervaluing in no wise that best gift
of heaven, tho occasion ana tho
power sometimes bestowed upon a
mere individual to communioate an
impulse far good. Gratified boyond
all words to my follow countrymen,
who would assign such a beneficent
function to me, I am consoled by the
reflection that neither the Democratic
party nor the Republican, for whoso
future that party is tho best guaran
tee, does not now nor over can deT
pend upon any one man for their suc
cessful continuous progress in the
path of noble destiny. Having given
to their welfaro whatever of health
and strength I possessed or could
borrow from tho future, and having
reached tho term of my capacity for
such labors, as their welfare now de
mands, I but submit to the" will of
God in deeming ray public career
forever closed.
S.J. TILDEN.
6EfiMANWEteOY
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
Bora Throat, Swellligt, Spratnt, BrttUet,
Burn, Scald. Frost liltet,
JL5D JUX OTHER BOBLLT FUSS J.5D ACHES.
aii tf DrugfUU end Dealer e'ery-there. Fifty Cestf t
tattle. Dlreotloai lo 11 LaSfsis.
TEE CHARLES A. VOOELEB CO.
$wucnwA.YOQUftCa ItUIltti, (C.S.4.
fc STOMACH &
&1TTERS
Fortify the System.
All who have experienced and witnessed
the effect of Hosietter's Stomach BIttere
upon the weak, broken down, desponding
victims of dyspepsia, llycr complaint, fever
and ague, rheumatism, nervous debility, or
premature decay, know that in this supreme
tonic and alterative there exists a specific
principle which reaches the very source of
tho trouble, and effects an absolute and per
manent cure.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
WW. EDGAR,
Dealer In
Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes
Meerschaum and Brier Pipes,
GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY
Revolvers and Cartridges.
CORNER 2KAIX AND CHEXAMUS STS.
The Gem Saloon,
The Popular Resort for Astorlans.
For Ibo
Finest of Wines and Liquors
Go to THE GEM SALOON.
ALEX. CAMPBELL. - - PROPRIETOR.
CLATSOP .
MILL COMPANY
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Lumber, Salmon Trays,
BOXES, ETC.
OFFICE AND MILL, COBNER SALMON
AND CEDAR STREETS.
ASTORIA, - - . Ore gas.
Kflfc5S
If" CELEBRATED If
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
PARSER -HOUSE,
H, B. PABK.EB. PtoIl.
ASTORIA, - - - OREGON.
AI. CROSBY,
Phil. BOWERS,
Day Cleric
- NightClerk
First Class in all Respects.
A.
FREE COACH TOCTHB HOUSE;
Campi Restaurant
NEW AXD WEL& EQUIPPED
THKOUQIOUT,
L. B&rra has rebuilt b&. establishment and
Is prepared to accommodate the traveling
public. . -
A good meal f urulihpd at any hour of the
day or night, t
The finest Liquors and Cigars at the bar.
Two doors v est of. IkFotez,L
nJS-Cm LTJIQI SRRRA.
Fipres i?er Lie !
7 SI
Atr,
3 EF F
OF TE CifiP? HOUSE
Can prove by his bookspbnt he is dolnp the
msscsr Dusmcss 01 anje r
RESTAtTBAJJT
In tho cltr. and h?
guarantee to give
tno icsr mew wr ca
WlSIIINfH MAMET,
Mala fclrcef,.
Carta, regoa.
BERGMAN ,
FKttPJKIETOBS.
OESPECTFtfLLY-CALL THE ATTEN
IX tlon of the vubikfio the tact that the
above Market will aljrttfs be supplied with a
FULL VARIETY
: AfD REST QUALITY
JTRKSM AND Ijfi'EO MEATS I !
Vhich will be sold aowt rates, whole
sale and retail, ,
Dfr-Special-aUentlom given to suppljlng
ships. - ..! K z
WYATT & THOMPSON
DEAiSfelN
FRESH AND I CjjttED MEATS,
CHOICE GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
Crockery and Glassware.
TVTin Feed, JEIto,
Pacific Market.
DAVNM & CO. - - Proprietors.
Leave Tour Orders for
Fist, Game, Eggs, Butter
VEGETABLES, ETC.
We furnish Trovlslons. Fresh and Id Good
Condition, Dressed Chlcken3. Vegetables,
and Market Produce of all kind; In season.
A Flue Stock of Family Yines Liquors,
Cigars and Tobaccos.
STAR MARKET.
WHERRY & COMPANY,
Fresh and Cured Meats,
Vegetables,
FRU!TSrBUTTER, and EGGS.
OPPOSITE OCCIDENT HOTEL,
CHKXAXUN Nlreet. Astoria, Og
C. H. BAIN & CO.
DKALF.RS IX
Doors, Windows; Blinds,' Transoms
Turning, Bracket Work.
fiftxojp Work
A specialty, and nil work guaranteed.
Oak,Ash,B.iy,and Walnut lumber ; Ore
Ron and rort Orford Cedar.
All kinds of boat material ou hand.
CH.SAISi 4c CO.
T. G. RAWLINGS,
Wholesale aud"Retall Dealer In
Tropical, Domestic, Green and Dried
MJTS. CANDDZS, DRIED 3IEATS, ETC.
FIbo Cigars and Tobaeco.
Next door to L .L Art-old's, Squamoqua St.
ASVORtA
Brewery Beer Saloon.
The Best Beer 5 cts a Glass.
Hot Lunch every Day from 10 to 12 ATM
The best of Liquors aaa Cigars on hand.
A deservedly popular place of social resort.
GEO. HILLER.
SABOTS. .
VHfeBSyl
3. ARNDT & FERCHEN,
ASTORIA, - OREGON.
The Pioneer Machine Shop
BLACKSMITH:-
SHOP
AKD
Boiler Shop
-.Allklnda of
ENGINE, CANNERY,
- . AND
STEAMBOAT WORK
Promptly attended ro.
A specialty made of repairing
CANNERY DIES,
.FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS.
BkntoxStbket, Nrar PABKKB HOD8K,
ASTOBIA. - OREGON.
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND
BOILER MAKERS.
LANDaMMABDffiMIMIS
Boiler Work, Steamboat Work
and Cannery Work a spe
cialty. Of all Deacriptieas made te Order
at Short Jfotlcc.
A. TJ. WldB "PrauMnnt
4. 0. HtJBTLRB, Secretary,
1. W. Case, Treasurer.
Jonar Eox.Supetisteadent.
BOATS AND TENTS
tr" 5 o o
J 2 3 g
w- 3. si
3: o.
. M ,
Srr(g-;-
;rtu
cr s: a 2
& J
- 3
O
FLAGS, ETC. ETC,
IO.OOO BOTTLES 80LD
Great Northwestern Remedy.
"ZAKE'lT
W.PrUHLDER'B.
Gbecpn BMjQDPDHinEa!
WDNEVUVEBLDISEASES.. DYSPEPStf
i UUHESaaHB
WMHUaJBtUTCbESANDSKW EilSEASES.
Mh.'AOACriS. COSnVENESS.
ThO.a XSiin WnrV cnrlr onil Inta nan, I o
wholesoeoe, reliable Medicine llko Pf onder1!
Oreoa Blood Parlfler. As a remedy and
nrAVentatlvA rt Hfaooana ft- nnvynnr Ko Vrtn-
r-" . umvwjvu tb VUU1IUI UU UCUU
It checks BhenmaUim and 31alarla, relieves
vuaiupauoB,-iirspepsu ami uiuoaneH and
Sew filch Blood. All DrugclstH and Deal
ers keep it. Sitoo bottles 6 for S5.oa
A. V.AUen,
Wholesale and Eetali Dealer in
ProwMoMfg
MILL FEED.
Glass and Plated Ware,
TROPICAL AND DOMESTIC
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Together with
Wines, LiquorsJ obaocoXigars
Carnaiian & Go.
SUCCESSORS TO
I. "W. CASE,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Corner Chenamus and Cass streets.
ASTORIA - - - OREGON
Magnus C. Crosby
Dealer In
HARD? ARE, UN, STEEL,
iron Pipe and Fittings,
STOVES, TINWARE
A2?D
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
SHEET LEAD-STRIP LEAD
SHEET IRON,
or a
St 4r CZc
t
8:1. s
s. p I
cr
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Oregon Railway. navigation
coTOAjry. .
I " OCKA.V DIYISIOM -
During the month of June, isst. Ocean
Steamers will' sail from Portland to San
Francisco, and from San Franclcff to Port
land, as follows, leaving Aiiuworth Dock,
Portland, at Midnight, and Spear Street
Wharf, San Fjancisco,. at 10 JL. M.i
From Portland. f From San Franckco.
- June! J - June
SffffVo'i-"" SUtaofCaL.:.To 3
SttiCttl....TB TO ;oIusnfci Hon S
OolorabU Jaa 13 Oregon Fri Ii
Columbia Mon 3u Oreoa......."sJt 23
Oregon Sat slstato of Cal....Thur 5
Tbrnnirh Ttot-otc mi a .-.ii - ,
IVi0!"6 Un,ted states. Canada and
RAIL DIVISION.
Passenger Trains leaTe Portland for East
ern pomts, nt 11 :4 A. S. dally.
u??UJa5ntPcf s" rtaafaji betwasn Port
land, sna St. Paul.
UFEK DITI3IOX (Middle Columbia).
his jeaYe foruand lor dalles at 7 -.OO
A H.
ALSO
Leave PorT-l f i i "i j
land for JMonl Tu. We.lThu.l Fri. Sat
Astnri n1
lnvA .
Jnmb!ar...6AM 6AM BAAf ffAM SAM
6 AM
cSSSik:: Mm! ! Mm! i
Taepmaand SeatUo, dally at l.-w pM
ictoria Steamers do not run Sundays.
cet sSndaV.0"' f0r. PoitUad nu dally ex-
A T CTmrr- C. H. PRKSCOTT.
ASTKE3. . Manager.
GenU Freight and Pass. Act.
- E. A. KOYES. Agent Astoria.
Oregon & California R. R.
OREGON & TRAKSCONTINEXTAL
COMPANY, LESSEE.
On and after Mar 4. im, trains tv1U ran as
follows : DAILY lExcept bundays),
EASTSIDK D1TI.SIOX.
Between POKTLAXD and PHCX1X.
. .. 3IAIL TI1AI.V.
LEAVE. AKBTVP
Pnrtlnnil T .m tfi.t.kion.i r.m. .
Ashland 6:20 i'.siPorUand 5rfo p. m.
ALBANY EXPRE88 TRAIN.
- .i.u...., .w t. ji.ixA.-uiiuuu...M.3 saj ir. ji
uuvui ;to a. m.' i uruium... io :05 A. ai
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car leavhs Port
land Mondays and Thursdays. BeturninK
leaTes Ashland Tuesdays" and Jbridays..
The Oregon and California Railroad Ferry
makes connection with all Regular Trains
on.EastsIdeDlnsIon.
WESTfllDE DIVI3IOX.
Betweon Portland and Corrallli
'V MAIL TKAUf
.- LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Portland 9 .-CO a. M.lCorvallK4 jo p. ar.
CoryallLs..:8--J3o-A. ai.Portland.3 0 p.m.
SL T . , EXPXXSa T&AXS
-1tEA'E. ARRIVE.
P?rtlaud5TO0 p MlMcMlnnvUla 8 :00 p ai
f. Close connections - fiiade at Ashland
mhuuie i3ies.oijne urecon and Califor
nia Stage Company;
arTleketaTforTsale at all the principal
3fi7pnyjUSj)rtIand, Or.
rreigut win not be receivort for shipment
after 0 o'clock T.sr. on either tho Easror
esi sme uivision.
R. KOEHl,KTl
K P. ROGERS.
Aet'ff O. F. & Paaa. Agt
Gen'l Manager.
Hwaco Stean Navigation Go.'s
" WINTER SCHEDULE.
Astoria to Fort Stevens, Fort Canbu,
and llwaco.
Connecting by stages and boats for
Oysterville, Montesdno and Olympia
Until further notice the llwaco
Steam Navigation Co.'s steamer
G-exa.. Miles,
Will leave Astoria
On Mondays Thursdays, and Saturdays
(Oysterville and Montesano mall days.
at 7 A. M.
FOB
Ft.Stevens, Ft. Canby and llwaco
OK
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
The steamer will leave Astoria at 9 A.ar.,
as formerly, not Doing conQned strictly to
schedule time.
Fare to Fort Canby and llwaco .73 cts.
yHwaco freight, by the ton. In lots ot
one ton or over, 2 per ton,
t3yFor Tickets, Towage or Charter ap
ply at the ofllce of the company, Gray's
wharf, foot of Benton street.
J. II. D. ORAY,
Agent.
$67,000,000 Capital !
Liverpool and London and Globe.
North British, and mercantile
Of London and Edinburgh.
Old Connecticut of Hartford,
AKD
COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA
Fire Insurance Companies,
Representing a Capital of $67,000 OOO.
A.VANDU3EN. Atjent.
First Class Blacksmithing
AT LOW RATES AT
Gilbert Christiansen's
HORSESHOEING
Done on Scientific Principles by an AI
Horseshoer who (iuarantees
OOOD WORK.
General Blacksmithing Done
And SATISFACTION ASSURED, at
His Shop, In rear of Aug. Danielson's Saloon.
. H.B, PARKER
DEALER Ef
Hay, Oats, and Straw,
Brick. Cement, and Sand.
Wood Oelivered to Order.-
Draymg, Teaming, and Express Business
DK.VI.EIt ur
WINES, LIQUORS AND C1CAR8.
FIBST.CLASS.
BUSINESS CARDS. .
X! I.WrXTOX. " "
ATTOEXSYAILA.W.
Abstracts cr Title tfoctUlry. .
.-Rooms 11 and IS. Knights of Py thlaa Catl
Building. .
Q I McCOKXAC,
Atlornej- aud CeaBsUr stXair
Boom 12, Odd Fellow SuilSa; . u
ASTORIA, - - ONgOfC
QEO. A. DOBSIS, OXO.OXJjrp
ATTORNEYS AI LATf .
Hall, Astoria, Oregon. ' J4" w
'Qa B. TEIOMSQX,
. Attorney and Counselor at Uw.
Room No. e. over "White Hoose.
ASTORIA, OREGON.
av.FDXTox. a.ajrnMo.
FULTOI BBOTHHBfl;
ATTORNEYS AT LA.W.
lU)oms 5 and 6, Odd Fellows BoUdiag.
J O..ABOWLRT,
ATTORNEY AT LATSL,
Chenamus treet, - - ASTORIA. 0KSUO3
JOSEPH A. 6UL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
a-Offlce with J. Q- A. Bowlby.
ASTORIA,
'Onfoft.
Qt J. CURTIS,
ATTT AT L.AW.
Rotary Publlc-Conunlssloner of Deed3 fat
California, New York and "Washington Ter
ritory. Rooms 3 and 4. Odd Fellows BuUdfafcAa
torla,Oregon. A.B.-Clalms at "V7ashInston. D. a. aa
collections a specialty. j
"ID C nOJLDJEX.
NOTAEY PUBLIC,
AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION AND fli
SUEANCE A.GENT.
O.
TF. TJ33.CK.,
ARCHITECT AND .TJBAUOHTSIAW.
Scholars received for Coarse ot DnMfbtlag,
POfflca over Whit Honne StowL'
Q.IXO F. B.
SURVEY0H OF
Clatsep CHHtyf aad fltT if tHa
Office : Chenamus streei.T; M. 0 A. hall
RoomNo.8. Ifc- , j
OBBXHOJl MASTIS, X. tKT
FhyslciaH aad Sjxe. -
A8TORIA,
OWSOON.
OFncE-Room 12, Odd Fellows Building.
Residence Hume's building, up stairs.
JAY TUTTI.E, M. .
PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEOM
Office Rooms l. 2. and 9 PrthiAnHnUi.
lag.
St. Mary's Hospital.
F. P. HICK3. A. E. SHAW.
HICKS & SHAW,
DENTISTS.
Rooms In Allen's Bulldln?. ud staira. cor.
ner Cass and Squemoqua streets. Astoria,
Oregon.
Bozorth & Johns,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
and Brokers.
ASTORLV, - - - - - Oregon.
Buy and sell all kinds ol Real Estate aa'd
represent the iouomng-Fire
Insurance Coapanles :- -Scottish
Union and Na
tional, assets $3,OCOJOOQ
FhcenLc of Hartford " iJMfiBt
Home of New York, " 7JW.008
Hamburg and Bremen. " 280,0
"Western, " Ssott
PhenLx of Brooklyn. " 4j0B0jm
Oakland Home, " 300,088
Policies written by us In the Fhceniz and
Home and Scottish Union and National at
equitable rates.
BANKING AND INSURANCE!
I. W. CASE,
Broker, Banker, and Insur
ance Agent,
ASTORIA, - OBEGOJI.
OFFICE HOURS :
From 9 o'clock A. M. until 3 o'clock P. ai.
B. S. Worsley,
AUCTIONEER
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
-Office and "SVaro Rooms on Sauemequa
Street, next door to corner of Otney.
Advancements made on Consignments
Ho Charge for 8trsjce.f G4s.
GEORGE LOYETT,
Tailoring, Cleaninc, fiepairiit
NEAT, CHEAP AND QUICK.
Mala St., opposite Jf. LtieV, Astoria, .
G. A. STINSON & CO.,
BLACKSMITHING,
At Capt. Rogers old stand, etreer ot Cam
and Court Stxeeta.
Ship and Cannery work.- MtrnnimHc
Wagons mads and repaired. Q4 m
guaranteed.
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S 3v.