The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, June 24, 1884, Image 3

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ASTORIA, OBEGOX:
TUESDAY
junk -m. issi
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted)
J. P. HAL.L.ORAN & COMPANY,
xuitusiiKi:s and I'ltoi-minoiw, j
AbruiUAN uuildig, - - cais .vntiXT1
TeratK of 8nbhcriitioii.
Nerved bv Carrier, per nee).
bent by Mall, per month..
wets.
. cncjo.tr 7.r.o
Free, of podu;c to Mibicnbers.
CVAdvertkeinciits iuiertod by the war at
the rate or 2 per spi.ie per iuoutlu Trui-
stent advertising finvNnts per square, each
Incnrtloti
Insertion.
- -
Notice To Advertisers.
1HE ASTOKfAX guarantee, to its ad-
vertisers the largest -ir-itlation of juij
newsnanpr nulilUheii nn ibt t'nliiinbln
rlror.
EW; AKOCM TOW.N.
St. John's day.
. Seaside travel is increasing.
The Blaine club meets to-night.
Cole's circus will show here July 23,
Regular council meeting this evening.
The Qn. Miles looks finer than ever
since that new cabin was put on.
Bememtier Prof. McDonald's free lec
ture "Wednesday evening on phrenology.
The Aberysttcth Castle cleared yester
day with 22,000 cases salmon for "Liver
pool. There has been nu evening m Astoria
this year when a lire would Sot have felt
onmnrfoiao 3
portable. ,
John B. Gough, one of the world's
KiCUHUb iOClUICI.1, Will UOlltl'l 1U lilUJIJU3
. lecture "ix-cullar reopie, ' at ueciuental
hall July 7th.
Boat No. 34, ot the luiuppton Packing
Company, was picked up on the weather
beach about a mile north of the Oyster
ville road last Friday.
J. O. Charters has his city baths fitted
up in A. 1 style, and furnishes avery com
fort to his patrons. Side entrance on
Olney street for ladies and children.
. The public school iu this district closes
next Friday. Tho exercises in the vari
ous rooms, which began last week will
continue. On to-morrow thero will be
interesting exercises in Miss Connolly's
room.
The Jessie Jameson in finishing her
salmon cargo; the City oj Dehli comes
into Main street wharf to-day. These
vessels with the Woodlark, now discharg
ing ballast at Flavel'a dock, will finish up
the salmon fleet of 1834.
J. P. Scothau, charged with assault
upon Thos. Stephenson at Seasid recent
ly, was given a hearing iu tho justice
court yesterday af ternoou.itnd was bound
oyer in the sum of 1,000 to await tho
action of the grand jury.
Should this pleasant showeiy weather
continue there will be little anxiety re
garding fires in tho woods this season.
Last year in every direction was a cloud
of smoke by day and a pillar of fire by
night, and many a one lost heavily by the
prevailing dryness.
At a meeting of the Ciutsop county
branch of the American bible society,
held at the M. E. church last Saturday
evening, Ber. P. C. Hetzler, district
superintendent, delivered the address,
and the present efficient board of direct
ors were unanimously elected for the en
suing year.
A temperance meeting at the Congrega
tional church on Sunday evening was
wall attended and was n source of lasting
pleasure to those who were there. After
an address by Colonel Hawkins, a Band
of Hope was organized and tho work will
continue during the week. Another tem
perance meeting was held at theM. K.
church last night.
Seldom has there been an announce
ment of more interest to our music lor
ifig readers than that of Aliss Bllen Cour
sen's concert to be given at Occidental
hall next Monday evening. Miss Cour
sen will on this occasion bo assisted by
her sister, Miss Rose Coursen, and a
choral society composed of some of our
local talent. The box office will be opeu
at Carl Adler's on Thursday tho 20th
inst.
The original '"Uncle Tom.- Cabin"
troupe arrived in town last evening, and
gave one of their characteristic perform
ances of that celebrafed drama. The
company makes a specialty of this plav;
it iB as.much their own as Solon Shingk
is John E. Owens', or Rip Van Winkle is
Joe Jeffersen's: they play it well, and ev
ery one that was there last evening will
urge every one that wasn't there to go
this evening and not miss the opportun
ity to see a first-class company in that
Stirling drama. Reserved seats at the
New York Novelty store.
Tho B. & O. Bed Book for the Demo
cratic national convention is out, and a
capital compendium of political informa
tion it is. About everything one can seek
for in becoming thoroughly posted as re
gards the presidential past is embraced
within the sixty odd pnges, while in point
of typography the little book is
a gem of clean, clear cut work.
The Bed Books have becomo indispensa
bl in campaigns, nnd iu thbir different
forms and editions are the most popular
text book of the day. No charge is made
for them by theB, &, O., nnd the only re
quisite is the inclosing of u two-cent
stamp to 0. K. Lord, Baltimore, with the
application for a copy.
Last Thursday Officer Carlson's atten
tion was attracted by a woman on Fla
rel's wharf who was crying piteously,
end who on being questioned said that
her husband whose name is Dodson, had
abused her and refused to support her
and her children. It appears that ho has
been working nt Gray,s harbor and some
time ago sent to her at Rainier to como
down, that he was going to work across
the river. She sold all her little effects
and came down on Tuesday, but he re
fused to have anything to do with her.
Officers Carlson and Vaughn exerted
themselves in her behalf and raised
about $G5 which was given the poor wo
man who was thus deserted by her hus
band. She had three children, the eldest
of whom is not more than seven yairs
old. She left for Rainier yesterday morn
ing, where she hoped to be able to
xaake-a living for herself and her little
ones.
Xltc Ellen Coarften't Concert.
On next Monday night tho grand vocal
concert given by Miss Ellen Coursen of
SanTrancisco, will take place at Occi
dent hall. This lady bids fair to repeat
the triumph in Astoria she attained in
Portland last week, where the culture,
wealth and fashion were represented, fill
4ag If ew Market theatre to overflowing.
A novelty not offered to the Portland
pablio is the choral of ladies that Miss
-Coarfen has in training from among the
sweet "voices of the society ladies in our
seaside city.
Miss Ellen Coursen has a largo-choral
of society ladies in San Francisco, and is
one of the few lady conductors in the
world. The programme will contain
songs in four languages, namely: Ger
man, English, French and Italian. Miss
Sose Coursen, the young contralto, will
assist her sister in giving this musical
treat.
. . At-I- 1- kA'r,y.'a lc-nfol Pol
"JJflB DOX UCCt will uv vlJoucu vi j-iimn- j
Jc?Sd remain open until night of con-
Srt. See advertisements for further
particulars.
PhreeIoffjr.
Prof. D. F- McDenald of San J'ran-
f"" so will deliver a free lecture next
ednesday evening, upon Phrenology.
Human Nature and Self Improvement,
at Liberty Hall. Look out for a large
audience and a grand good time.
Siats reserved for ladies and their
escorts.
the ;ro!tth of clitsoi' wnn.
Clnttop county bus tho moot sea and
j river coast of any county in the stnte, is
the best situated for outside, and inter
communication, and in this possesses n
most potent factor in ber future pros-
t periiy. Jkr pcpulntiou is growing as
fast as that of any other county in tbo
state. In 1850, there were 1)70 votes cast
' the whole ceunty: iu 1582. l,20fi: in
, 1SS1, 1,792. an increase in four rears of
In 1SS0, Clatsop couutv census letuniM
nhowed a population of 7,222. In that
L ,.,,..; i.ni,iu ! tiii . ,,
8aiue ProPor "olw Reed tu J-ar the
vote of the 2nd inst. hhows that our
'
year mere were cast i,joi, voto-. It tno
county ha-, a present population of 10,750.
It is the opinion of the writer that that
, is un outside ligure, probably 9.000 would
io nearer the correct figure-5
tue correct injures.
ease in the itifferent precincts
. J lie mere?
wn.olicaa,'le Hd ever-v precinct shows
i an int-'reaKe indicating that all parts or
the comity are beinc settled and occupied.
' Vesper, tho mostsparselysettledof any
("latsup county precinct, cast f otes in
18SJ, and 17 iu lfeSl; Fishhawk rises from
9 to 14, and so on, every precinct show-
i ing a ubstantial increase. The river
j precinct rote vfould indicate a great in-
j crease of population. Knappu, which
cast ib rotes in 12, gave 87 rotes last
J1"8 "which looks all straight enough;
Clifton gave 27 votes in 1532, and the poll
books of the 2nd inst. show a vote of 45;
while Westport, which cusl SG votes in
1S32, is credited with 87 in 1831. YYest
porr is the banner precinct of the county
in joint of increase, showing a gain ih
two years of 141 per cent, in the number
or voters.
Astoria shows a large accession to her
population. In 1883 there were 831 votes
i',T i - IJ
caqt "ere nnd " upper
inst., 1,292 American &
tht-ir preference, a gain
tewn: on the 2nd
sovereigns declared
eain in this vicinity of
411 votes in two years, or 48 ner cent. It
will be noticed that tho per cent of gain
in the city vote is precisely that in the
countj' vole. According to tho usual
standard of five inhabitants to n voter,
Astoria has n population of C.4C0, which
is not far from tho actual figure.
WONtV.s KH3II1S AS UFtaitlK VOTIiO.
It doesn't interest us in Oregon very
much, but the question has been asked
by a Washington territory subscriber to
Thk Astouian "Can a married woman,
foreign bom, vote without being natural
ized?" She most certainly can provided
her husband is a citizen of the United
States. All that is necessary for her to
do is to go before the registrar and swear
that her husband is a citizen; it doesn't
cost her a cant; she is not even required
to produce any witne-sses tho fact that
she swears to it Ls sufficient, and she can
go right ahead and vote for the man or
possibly woman of her choice.
"Bnl, suppose she is not married?"
Oh, well! that makes u difference. If
hhe is still ''in maiden meditation fancy
free," she will have to do just like any
one who wants to have something to say
about running this government, and who
is an American by choice and not by ac
cident. She will have to become natural
ized. It will probably be easier, take it
altogether, for our young lady readers in
Washington territory, who want to vote,
to get married, ft isn't much more
trouble to get 'married than it is to get
naturalized; indeed, getting married will
naturalize them, and they can march
right up to the polls and put in their
vote, and no man shall make them
afraid. Of course, bhould the lat
ter portion of tho "advice be
heeded it would be well for the young
lady voter before taking the final step to
make sure that the man of her choice is
a citizen. It would bo very unsatisfactory
for a girl who got married expecting to
be able to vote on the strength of it to
find out after the irrevocable step was
taken that her hubby was not a citizen.
Rather than run any such riBks as that it
would lo better for her to inako n sure
thing of it and become a voter in her own
right. It will depend u good deal, how
ever, on whether the vote or the marriage
forms the important point. It will be
noticed that the whole business tends to
favor tho deelopmentof our sister terri
tory's resources.
I Sen FUh In tlic Columbia.
I'orsome weeks past a new fish has
been making itn appearance in the river
that is. it is a new fish to us. A spec
imen was bent to "Wm. Hume at Eagle
Cliff and that pioneer fisherman sent
down word last evening that tho fish is a
hake. A good many years ago in a coun
try where codfish is a good deal plentier
than in the Columbia, a hake was looked
upon as something that was just going
to taste and look like n codfish but fell
just short of the mark. It bears about
the same relation to a codfish that a
steelhead does to a chinook salmon. The
specimen exhibited to tho writer last
Sunday morning was about sixteen inch
es long, had a large head -and a cod
mouth, large staring eyes, a straight,
slim rounding bodj, arid tapered to a
small tail. It had one fin extending along
its back and another along its belly, and
resembled, in shape, n pike more" than
anything eLso in the fish line lately seen.
The fishermen say that their numbers
aro increasing. One said that he caught
120 in his net one day last week. The
Columbia is noted for tho varietjfctnd
fine quality of its fish. To the list must
be added the hako. Tho next thing will
be the original simou pure codfish.
Krw of Cliancr-
PirrciaoN'a Point, W. T.f Jnue 2i. 1884.
Eu. Abteuian: For the benefit of the
traveling public, please announce that,
owing lo tho scarcity of money, mssen
gers will be taken from North Cove to
Grav's Harbor on Peterson's stages free
of charge. Now is the time to visit the
great Chehalis country.
Glekn Petebsos.
FortiifnSalfflOB Shipments for 'St.
JOKE.
tH.AbcriJtwilh Cw-tttuJ Q Megler,
3,000; Aberdeen Co. 810; Jno A Devlin,
7,000; Astoria, 2,500: Booth & Co, 1,600;
J yf & V Cook, 3,000; Anglo-Amorioan,
2,000; Geo T Myers, 1,000 Badollet & Co,
1,000: C Timmins&Co,750; Total, 22,060.
Fruit Jars.
All slzt'3 a! lowest market prices, at
Crockery Store of Jordan fc Bozorth.
Furnished Rooms lo Rent.
Inquire at Mrs. Campbell's, over Gem
Saloon.
For a Xat Fitting Boot
Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
namus street, next door to I. AV. Case.
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. 'A full stock; new cowls
constantly arriving. Custom work.
Something Flue.
Just lecelved at T. G. Rawllngs' a
jarge stock of cigars Cigarettes, and
the ehoiet brands of tobacco.
Stop That Couck
By going to J.K. Thomas's and getting
a Ikoltle of Leroy's Cough Balsam.
It wilt, ci'rk you.
The Oregon Blood Purifier Is Nature's
own remedy, and should be used to the
exclusion of all other medicines in dis
eases of the stomach, liver and kidnays.
STATE AST TEBRITOIUAL 5KTT.S.
Tho South Brntl now carries a passen-1
gor license.
Dr. Raich is building a new htenruer nt
South Bend.
J. A..Clarkfc building n restaurant at
Ocean Park.
A now saw mill is to bo built by Mr.
West at Aberdeen.
The steamer Wildwood is doing duty
at Shoalwater bay.
Ilutler, late of Astoria, is running ii
barber shop at Oysterrille.
The. Bailey," of Sand Point. Ls the
champion boar slayer of Pacific comity.
The surveying party has begun work
on tho Ilwaco. Shoalwater and Grays
harbor railroad
The dead body
found in the buripd
near ilillsboro Inst
The Prohibitionists
last Friday and -nominated
ticket to be voted next November.
j It is said that a sea lion weighing .,.0U
pounds -
pounds was lately killed nf the mouth
of the Coquille river. It yf ld-d ' gal-
Ions of oil. .
M. C.
Harris, thp W'ullii Walla
nulist, has bought lbs plant of tho de
funct Washington Comifv Kutfrpri:
nnd will ."tsrt a paper at Alkali.
A railroad from l'orl Drford to Co
quilln river is being considered by parties j
On XntiirfJm? lliolil !)f.ifi nf Irjicfcon!
the Baker City branch of thp O. K. L N. t
Co.wasfoar mi load T.a Grande.
l.nv.;,.rr tront- ;n j. mntinonl rlilv
until Baker C:t v is reached. 1 his week
the company will revive flight for
The SeJltlu Lumber comuaiiy h
r reports that his vessel w-ts fircil uijon lr i XatiittV an true Laxative. Pleas-
of Air. Kaekley was a bp.imsh gunboat while bo was entenn! nnt to t! f.lati acceptable totheStom-
Sunday. upon Jiay ji. i ne captain says he can- ? nettoH. t. .UttJiabituu! Loiisitpation.
iuterestrtii in that portion ox tue co.isi oi j " " -- ! - mum-cn iro. - -- ;.; ;- :.; ;;"V 'V "" ', m
Oregon. NYken tt87elo.-d thero is no.curibd a livo Indian !... whinh hd J ,n, ; n ?! '" v , ?f ''"-'l.."
gion would gne such u road ood .-.up , Ijrfp of g Frjmcj wfco 1U ,,nX vy . hf),,.,h. aill, ays
li" .., ?--j ... .. ... .. . -. I.isil - I'iiiiJ coillr.j !t "
corporated and purchased tnc Mte r.r a i loss .,, to how to forward it. He liuaiSv .Jeff propt ..-. i., t..,vll any of hi- lor
mammoth saw mill on luigle harbor. I u-1 put tlto mpooso and a the galimi oan nf nwr fffnrt- in tin culinary art: ltaH.ni
get Sound, about eight miles from Seat
tie. The company has purchased 10,000
acres timber land, paying therefor $100,
000, and as soon ns possible will begin
operations on a largo scale.
Tho contract for building tho Odd Pol-
lows Orphans' Home has been awarded
to "Warren S. White, who was tho lowest
bidder of five, his price being $2,040.
This contract is simply for erecting tho
frame, laying the floors and enclosing,
nil of which work the trustees of tho in
stitution feel justified in undertaking
during the present summer. After that,
if other funds sufficient are received, they
propose during the winter to let con
tracts for the finishing of all inside work.
At present everything connected with tho
institution is in a prosperous condition.
It has been announced by the officers
of the Southern Oregon Improvement
company that they will construct seventy-five
miles of the proposed road from
Coos bay to Roseburg this season. This
will take the road from Coos bay lo the
Coquille river, tapping tbo immense tim
ber forests of that region. Machinery
for a saw mill, to cat 100,000 feet per day,
has been ordered. To steamers have
been purchased in the east, at a cost of
about 200,000, which are now on their
way to San Francisco. They will be
placed on the route between that citv
and Coos bay.
tA contract has been closed between the
Newport coal company and the Union
iron works of San Franci3co for the con.
struction of a steel steamer for the Coos
bay trade. Her dimensions are to be as
follews: Length, 207 feet; beam, 30 feet ;
hold, 1G feet. She is intended to carry
1,000 ton3 of coal on 12 feet of water.
Her engines will bo compound, with 24
and 23-inch cylinders of SS inch stroke.
Sho will have a speed of 12 knots an
hour, and cabin accommodations, with
all the modern improvements, for 32 pas
sengers. This is a new departure in ship
building on this coast.
A wide-awake correspondent ol the
Pacific Journal thinks that the fact thot
the capitalists and merchants of Port
land and Astoria have not seen the ad
visibility of building an eight-mile rail
road from Knappton on tho Columbia to
Nasel landing before this, is among the
strange things in "nature. The route is
the natural gateway to Pacific county,
and by way of North Coo and Peter
son's point to Chehalis county also.
Portland boats could touch at Knnpplon
without any inconvenience, and thus the
tripto Ocean Park or any other point in
Pacific county, could bo made in one day
by a short, easy and pleasant route.
The Port Blakely Mill company em
ploys 4M men, chiefly in the logging
camps, 200 head of work oxen and twen
ty muleB. One of these camps puts 40,
000 feet of logs in the water daily. The
company loaded just 100 vessels in 1833,
with cargoes aggregating 49,189,784 feet
of lumber. Twenty-eight vessels were
loaded during the first four months of tho
current year. There wero shipped, also,
4,423 piles, C22 spars, 700,303,000 laths,
08,254 pickets and 200,700,000 shingles.
The daily cuoaoiiy of the mill is 27f,000
feet. Tho largest day's work was 233,000
feet in a run of eleven and one-half
hours. The company owns two steamers
uud six sailing vessels, and has a largo
store, with a stock of goods worth $23,
000. A vessel is now being loaded with 2o0
spars for Now York City. This is a good
snowing for d single firm of the many en
gaged in lumbering on Paget sound.
The Pacific Journal is responsible for
this: A resident of the Chehalis river,
a few miles above the "Wishkah, is the
fortunate possessor of a bright little girl
of about 12 summers, who is an ardent
admirer of aquatic sports. Not long
since she caught two beautiful young
salmon, which she put in n small pond
near her home, feeding them legularly,
and giving them all tho attention pos
sible. They grew to be so tome and gen
tie that they would eat food from her
hand, and allow her to handlo them as
she chose. The greatest triumph was ac
complished about p week ago, when tho
little maid harnessed her finny pets to a
small rowboat, and with silk threads for
reins, sho skimmed hither and thither
over the placid waters of tho Chehalis
with her novel team, exciting admiration
nnd open-mouthed wonder from all sides.
It is said that a terriflo speed is some
times attained with this strange outfit,
or when the driver wants to let 'em out.
VEBY THUE.
Abell & Sou's photographs are perlcct
gems of tho art. No second-class work
done at their gallery, 29 Washington St,
Portland.
Why will you cougn when Shileh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 eta SO cts and $1. Sold by W.K. De
ment. Arvold sells Boots aud Shoes cheaper
than any one else in town, because wo
bnj' for cashj
Roscoe Dixon's now eating house
is now open. Everything lias been fit
ted up In first-class style, and his well
known reputation as a caterer assures
all who like good things to eat. that at
his placo they can be accommodated.
The latest patterns and styles of
uinguams ana uaitcoes, at the Kraplre
Store.
Arvold will sell a laree stock of Root
and Shoes atco9t, at the Leading boot
ano suoo store.
Don't pay 50 rents elsowhero when
you can get the. best dinner In town at
JEFF'S for 25 cents.
Wilt you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh'a Yltallzer is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by w. "K.
Dement
Slilloh'a Vltallzens what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz
ziness and all symptoms of Dj-speila.
Price 10 and 73 cents per bottle. Sold
by W. K. Dement.
A full line of Ladies' Lace Mitts ol all
descriptions, to be found at the Empire
Store.
nu through Tire eonFSEi:.
Civil war convulse; Pt.ni.
Tho Prince of Orange died last Sundnj.
Popo Leo XII. hai been threatened with
dynamite.
The river and harbor bill come uii in!
congress to-morrow. ." I
Germany wants no interference with !
thoafiairs of Holland. " ' ' . '
Tammany will send 000 member t tho !
Chicago convention.
Missouri Democratic editors f.iv.ir
Cleveland for tho presidential nomine.
Elaine was officially notiGed M u-n-,-
ta, Me., of his nomination last &-turd;.
Captain Drisko. of the schooner .1. I
Driskn, at Philadelphia, from (Jnrden-us,
wituo&ed he .il.tg.pd outran.-.
11 L tr:ii
davit has been t:K.-n. and ti
. xratAlifx to Washington bv tin An,-ic1l,
j,,' al 'anion.!.
.
sHII'l'IM. I l l'. I'I..:h.!I7.
When the lc-rnv sailed from Victoria
"?"?T:
"'" ,1 lrtP , .. , . ,
It.sewni,, bO the t.torv j;oe-j, that sho
ruins of his house I Cardenas Harbor, j Ho attack was made aeb. harmhv.in.its nature, painless in
met at Coralli : ,J,'L''ul-Hu"1 V rKn wa a''" -.""' Iuig,,-Ji ami Miulred
an eleetorel i -" i,u y "-.v iniMrwiiwi. a . . u:iii-y--iih rw:u purines the
i pas-auiicr ii mi.-j-cuuyner. i. i. u.uU.iis. "ntwi. i(!;niais iiu J.r.ec aiul acts on
St.. Ii.1r Inai ril. t.. V..- !.. -. -I. iil-. "fll " 5T. fUl 1 1 ni- 1 1. .! )l i ! . -1 1. I o ntni..-.
UllltlU'iia.-iL ill IJiw- UUllUCi.llll Oi iiiuiai) --.... ...
riit- " ic'oria Tim giv-s thit nc-' -"-"
, " ff W ;o s?ml ll"
'StSriSU,,,,,,,,
young man purcuaseu a papoose rr..,
.,.,.
the mother, i r.i fir-imt' t juir- .. , ..5 ;, .
milk in a box jUst larg? cnuiid: t- ir-- i
tuiii. nit- uiuij;-i-i inill ui-iui UIJUDSPil !
around by the action of the vcsqJ. and
is ie ?, M2? ? .s
v:"-:;.r .t. ;."V", ..r "",:." vs""t:i
lrum uiuu lilt- uam u.in 1111 p IlIlIlsL'il
whenever so inclined" The air holes of
tho box were numerous, nnd as it is :ir-
ticularly under the charge of the purser
tho infant will probably reach its destina
tion a bright baby. Whether or uol the
3oung lady will consent to receive him
when he arrives is now agifatin.j I lie
purser and tho fteight cici'k. ,
XMiere U 3I Yoti..'
Claude Thayer, son of onr ex-governor,
was candid." I o for school superintendent
at the last election in Tillamook cotiuly.
He and his upponout were in tho sjuno
precinct which polled just thirteen vole-.
As tho voles were being counted lolh
candidates were interested spectators
and the tally ran for Thayer the whoh
numbor. '"Holy Moses!" s-iid Claude's opponent,
"where is my vote?"
"Gness I've got it." answered Claude,
meekly.
And so it proved; the gentleman had
trusted to Claude to vote for him and he
had yoted for Claude. The latter had
voted for himself and captured the
whole number. Claude Thayer was de
clared elected. Vindicator.
Just Ri'ft'b mi.
A largf slock of soil and still Hals in
till the latest .styles nt .Mcintosh's Fur
nlshing store.
The Patout I,:imp Filter.
The mot useful household invent um
of the age. Call and see it. Also. et.n
good Coal Oil forsaJe in quantities fiom
a pint to a barrel. .Jordan & iJo7nr.Ttr.
To (Mil' Paii-otis.
Wu do not claim io roll our goods at or
below cost we sell with n living profit
and onr prices aro lower than the pre
tended cost of our competitors. Pilger's
Branch Leading Snit and Cloak llou-je.
Ol IiitorcsVf'o TIio J.aiio.
A full line or Lidics Silk, LisSn ami
Cotton Hosiery and Mnslitt Cndervvear
at greatly reduced prices for a few davs
only, at The Loading Suit and Cloak
llonse. uexl lo Kescue ihigii-r honsc.
The Peruvian &j nip n:i eured Hum
sands who .re -:iflVriug irom ,!--pe
.sin.dfbility, lier complaint, but!,, bit
mors, female complaints, .-:. i'aiupli
lets free to any address. Set It W-. Fowl
&Son' 'iaston.
Brace up the whole sj.siem with King
ofthe Wood. St'e Adwrti-eiueiit.
rVnfice.
Dinner at ""J EFFVCllOl Iior.VK
everyday from 4-:,0to.s o'clock. The
best 2."-cent meal in tewn: soup, (,.
sewn kinds or incaK wgelahles. pi,.,
pudding, etc. Tea or ci mVe iiieMideil.
All who have tried him s:, .iris She
4,BSS."
A Nasal Injector f.-eu with each
bollle of Shiloli's Cataiih I'emedv
Price ?A cents. Sold ), K. Dement
Shiloli's Cough aim Consumption
Cure I-i sold by its mi guarantee. It
euie.s constinipllon. "Sold bv v. K. De
ment. biin.oiis Ci:i:j: will immediateU
relieve Croup. W hooping Cough, anil
Bronchitis. Sold by W.1-:. Dement A- Co
Boston r,t ked Beans and Drown Bread
everj Sunday at ,pT from ." . m. to
2 v. M.
Have Wisiar's iuKam or wild eheny
always at hand. It ciue coughs, colds,
bronchitis, whooping cough, enmp, in
fluenza, consumption, and ail throat and
lung complaints. -41 cenLs an!.i a bot
tle. Sleepless NlgltN matle miserable
by that terrible emigh. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. Sold bv W. K. De
ment & Co.
Buy jour Lime of Gi-u at lorihind
prices.
A full .line or l.tdies and ehildten's
Shoes, latest styles, to be found cheap
at Arvold's, sign of (he Golden Shoe.
3ark "Woodlark.
NEiTIlEU T1IK CA1TA1X NOR Till:
consljniees or the :itoe named ecl
will be responsible ror any debts eontmctcd
by the crew whih- the vewl lies in this ;orr.
iMCKi:. WIUSOX & UO.
Astoria. .lime 20th. tsl.
For Sale Cheai).
One tnglish Laundry Mangle.
In good working order : Also.
ONE GOOD HOUND WATKi: TANK.
0 feet deep and 1: feet diameter on top.
Enquire of E, C. HOLDER.
Aucliojieer,
Notice.
NKAltl.Y ALL THE TAXl'AYEKS.OK
Sciiool D'e-trlct N. t. in tins cltv. have
beon supplied with a-'jNient " blanks.
These they are requested to hand In at once
to the undersij'iictt.
.1. O. BOZOItTil.
d-Ct Clerk.
FIRST CLASS SHAVING
AND
Hair Dressing Saloon.
TLUTTED Fl IN A F.V AND AUTISTIC
A manner. Kvery attention paid patrons,
I havo fitted up and opened a tlrst-class
Barbershop at Carl Adler's old stand on
Chenamus street, aud am ready for business
142 Sai LEN.OHLER.
I'KRSOXAL JIE.VTIOX.
Geo. II. Durham, of Portland, i-s in tho
. citv-
I Judge Stott return- to Portland to
I morrow.
"Kor.Mr.Hoikk.i.of this citv, is preach-1
ing at Coos Bar.
George Werner, representing the orig-"
inal JJen Cotton, is at the Occident. ,,
The HYcoin' hears that Mr. Adair, of
this citw will soon lead I o the altar Mrs.
' Dr- Owen-;, of Portland.
Mr. . At. Spedden went up to Pataha
Ctm v '' 3 "t"cuiy morning, which j
,S,:KC vul ' "r iv-nn' ros.uenci.
H
'y Villi JFJp;s.
iao Jit.v.v'.. ijroak, up (Vi! . ( hills
.i! Ktrr. vU: Mrcngthnis Hi t.igans
on whitM it nns i:nttr than 'litter,
lmr.M-ous l.iviT iiiidiciin-. pill-., salts
him I tlnnil)t-. :u::pk iiottio-t frvi, and
hllgr ImHios ,',ir -..ib b . fc. D.jiipnt
A- '.. Wrria.
tVSJ iYItlo on think hal
D3IEF EDJTOniALS.
JK:
- - -; - J-- - .-.-..
M'l'ii-i'
in. I -...ifil
tut - ntct s tu ii:uKi.s-oi: r.t.i is onf
if int btM white cooks in the s
ttatt::!! d
au,:
'.ls'li dMnv.:i iHTtultv'
--
n ;.,. niJisri iuduiii- i.K..rtrt..it
)" i : 1 m ana
"-n"Ty,siiuiiuiiei amen--., etc
be bought .a the lowest prices, at .1. W.
Conn's-drug stoic, opposite Ocidcn
hrtel, Astoria.
.lust received a new lot of Parasols, at
the EmpiroStore.
That Hacking Cough can be to
quickly cured by MiilohV Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by W.K. Dement.
Cray seJIs .Ntckett Bros.' Al stiwetl
cedar sliingle.s.
G.
rs fiti 1 irio
i. b. nAWLnuo.
WheJesale and Kelail Dealer hi
Tropical. Domestic, Green and Dried
M'lS. CAXDir.lUjrKD MEATS, VYC.
Fine CIrr.trM ami Tobacco.
N-t dofti-to I.. I. Arvolri's. Squemoqun St.
n. ZLvrZ2-?
VWi- . Stf.bSt
X
Brvrv Ui
Saloon.
The Best Rear 5 cts a Glass.
Hi.: I nneli even, tuy tr.nu t to 12 A. M
Tt;e !eM of 1 i.(iior; ami 'ijrars on hand.
A descrvedlj inqiulur place 01 wm resorl.
i:i:o. 1IILLKK.
Put 1 Lai
di:ai gu i
Fruits, Notion
Cigars
b,
-.VXD -
TOBACCOS.
W:i
St. lietvteest Vest
r.aitl AVest ili.
mu
Tr.:ie:d anil Domestic l-'rults jer every
steatiiiT. Nuts, Candies, etc . at l-iltdon's.
Ker thing Kiesh ami Kirst-clais.
WEST SHORE
LUMBER MILLS
.1. 1'.TIM'LLIN'GKK. - - - .Projnlctor.
UAXl KAlTI'KKl: OK AXI DEAI.m: IX
All Kinds of Lumber,
N AND AKTEK THIS DATE WILL
J sell LiiiiiberatidloeatfolIowin:rates:
All Rough Lumber, oaiilv to .special
asreeiiirut) S10 00
Xi. Il'loorinand ltustlc, (only to spe
cial agreement) -"O 00
N'o. 2 Moorintcand ltu.stic.(onIy tospe-
cial agreement) SHi CO
Mouldings, to per cent, cheaper than any
body. Ftsli Doxe-. U1. rents at mill, Shocks, 12
ills at 111IM.
Boat
Suilding.
JOS. P. LEATHERS
L'ormerly over Arnitt A Fcrclien's Machine bhoi
SUriLDIXf: FIRST-CLASS BOATS IX
i the shop formerly occupied by M. John
son on Coucomlv treet, one block west of
Han-ten lJros' Mill. .Model, Material nnd
t'liiSu I'2rst-rl.t4.s.
rni
r&e Uureau,
Anhetiscr Hnsch JJrcwintr AssVn oi'
St. Louis, alo.
iVIe bralt d uihetwcr Reer on Draught at
Pinckncy's Sample Room,
Ki4. Water Street, ior Roadwaj).
This Beer is far superior to any imported
from the Cie.t. Call and sample It.
HOSPFTAL,
ASTOKIA, - - - OKEGOU
rjnilLS INSTITl'TION. IWDEKCARK OF
JL the SWters of Charity, N now ready for
t he reception of patients.
I'rivale room for the nccomuiodatlon ol
any deshhifi them.
l,nlieiitsadiiillledata:ihouii,dayoriilj;lit.
'o phx-sieian baa excluslvo right, every
jeitient U free to aud has the privilege of
einplo.uiig any phjslci.m they prefer.
?Tni(ei Mtatos Mnriue
Seamen who n:iv IJapllal Duc3, are enti
tled to l'reecan;ahd attendance at this II o
t.itni iinii!irI.ncsi. rermits must be ob
tained lor I'n.rt d States Marlins at the Ciw
tolii lioil'e.
SISTEI13 OP ClIAniTT
Summons.
t N Till. ClRClIT COURT 01? TIIE STATE
i 01 Oreeou.ror ciatsop uonmy. .
UmlsaA'eatch. l'hiintiiT, r.i. Allen "ft
'Veatch. Defendant :
To Allen W. Veatch. the above named non
maTiienr ilefendaut : You are hereby not!
lied to appearand answer the complaint of
aoovc minuMi piniuim meji iin.uni juu iu
timnimofiitit!cd court. Iu the above en
titled suit, on or before the lirst day or the
ncct ternrof said court, w hleh will bo on
fnndnv Anfiist rah. issi. aud ou will take
notice that 11 ou fail so to appear and an
swer, for want lliereoi luauiuii win nppiy 10
!.. .nnrr r.-r tiie relief nraved for In said
complaint, which in substance Is a decree
,i.."Ai,-infriw linrnlq of niatnuionv exlsthurl
between plaintiff and tieienuani. ami tnac
mTo TWotlv of the minor children he award
lonliintlif. Tlils 3ummon Is published by
virtue-of an ontcr made by tho Hon. A. S.
v.pnnetr JudEeof said court, June 13, 18S4.
uc,n,l-li'u B FULTON BROTHEBS,
Att'ys for Plaintiff.
:
ran
C. H. COOPER!
THE
Leading Dry Goods
OF ASTORIA.
Silks! Silks! Silks!
We are now showing the largest and choicest assort
ment of BLACK and COLOEED SILKS ever shown in
Astoria at REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES.
Ladies in need of such goods and. want to get the
genuine article would do well to give us a call.
Bonnet's famous Black Silks in all numbers. Rich
Brocaded Silks, Rhadames, Moires and Cet Colored Gros
Grain Silks. Latest Shades. Fancy Brocaded Silks, New
Designs. Evening Silks, in all the latest tints. Summer
Silks in checks and stripes.
K HE-. Cp!
Pythian Building.
JACKSON'S
ASTORIA
Bakery I Confectionery
Co flee and Ice Cream rarlors."
si;pi:i:iok
Bread and Gakes
OF ALT. KIM8.
Wftldlnss and Parties supplied with itnctly J
FIRST-CLASS WORK. j
o-Frcnch and American-o I
CANDIES
Manufactured. Wholesale and Retail.
BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT,
ON THE ROADWAY.
Jordan & Bozorth
The Only Exclusive
CROCKERY STORE
IN ASTORIA.
IV. 11. Hate Solo lllht to tho
Patent lamp Filler,
New Goods for
IIVIIYIE3VSE
CLOTHING, HATS
Atfl
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Direct from the Manufacturers. Retailed at
Uelng In tlu Maiuif.icturin: Uii3in"M I am prepared to strll Clothhi&that will elva
PERFECT SATISFACTION both In FIT and QUALITY of Goods,
Perfect Fitting While Shirts, Medium ami Flue ftrade
UMderwcnr. Iowcst Styles in Searfs ami Ties.
inr.v FULL STOCK OF FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAS SUITINOS.-S
D. A. McINTOSH,
5 OCCIDENT BLOCK, ASTORIA.
and Clothing House
o :p;ejr
Astoria, Oregon.
Wood Yard.
I TTN'TIL FURTHER NOTICE THE AHTO
U rlaWood Yard, Gray's Dock, foot of
Benton street, will sell wood at the follow
In x prices and deller wherever the .treeu
are planked, between Trullltu;cr's Mill mut
j O'Brien's notel, back to Abtor street :
Green Alder. 2-cut SI 50 per cord, loug 6j 75
Dry do do 4 75 do do 4 00
nr'nTIeuiIo'k do 4 50 do do 3 73
Dry do do 4 75 du do 4 Ou
(Irecn Beach do 4 75 do do 4 DO
Oreen Fir do 4 7 do do 4 00
Dry Fir do .1 Ou do do 4 a;
Extra Maple
and S. limbs do r. 00 do do 5 2ft
Vine Maple
and S. Hmb-t do G 75 do do r tHi
Wood of All Kinds
By the Scow load at P.EDUCED RATRrt.
J. H. D. KA"
A-storla. February 1st, 18W.
THE BEST
IS THE
CHEAPEST !
Royal Brand . Flour
Mauufactiu-ed by the
OREGON MILLING COMPANY
Is of Superior Quality, and h Endorsed
by all who use It.
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S FAVORITE
Of Superior Rising Quality.
Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction.
WYATT & THOMPSON
Sole Ascu'rt lor Atttoria.
For Sale.
I MVE HUNDltED COEDS DKV HKM
? toelc Wood, which I will deliver at the
houses of customers for $4 a conl.
Draylns of all kinds done at reaaonabl
rates. B. K. MARION.
Spring and Summer!
AX
OF
i
. t
?
S'r3'