m
he gaily torimu
.'
ASTORIA, OHEGOX:
SUNDAY.
JULY 20, 1S84
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted)
J. F. HALL.ORAN & COMPANY,
PUBLISH nS AXD riJOI'ltlETOIJ-S,
AKTOIUAX IU5II.DINO, - - CASSSTHKHT
Terras ofSuliscrlption.
Served by Carrier, per week 15cls.
Sent by Mail, per mouth fiOcts.
" one year ,$7.oo
Free of pottage to subscribers.
23yAdveitiscments inserted by tlio year at
tlie rate of $2 per square per month. Tran
sient advertising fifty cents per square, each
insertion.
ZYoticc To AIrriif'rj$.
The Astokiax guarantees to its ad
vertisers the largest eirvulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
ASTOMA A'1 VlCIXm.
The Oregon sails for San Francisco to
morrow. The Slate is due from San Francisco
this morning.
Blaine's letter of acceptance contains
G.000 words.
Blocks, tackle, rigging, etc.. for sale at
Foard fc Stokes.
F. 11. Stokes is a puesonger on the in
coming steamer.
The camp meeting begins at Ocean
park to-morrow.
The Gleaner starts for Deep Itiver to
morrow morning.
Bishop Morris will officiate at Grace
church this morning.
The entertainment
to-morrow will be a
at Occidental hall
treat for old nnd
young.
President Harris of the Northern Pa
cific llailroad Company will be in Astoria
to morrow.
The Presbi'terian Sunday-school enter
tainment at Occidental linll, to-morrow
evening, bids fair to be well attended.
The lecture of Chnplain Scott to-night
will bo "IngersolPs Providence Exam
ined.' Young men especially invited.
In the justice court yesterday Manuel,
the assailant of Zoahur, was held in the
sum of $1,000 to appear beforo tho grand
jury.
On the 30th of last May boat Xo. 30 and
crew of Fisherman's Packing Company
were lost. The boat went :ishore at Now
port last week.
There will bo an excursion to Forts
Stevens and Canby, Ilwaco and tho Cape
in tho Miles this morning. The boat
leaves Gray's dock at eight o'clock.
About as odd a grave as can bo found
in this vicinity is that of D. M. Tavish,
who lies buried on the hillside. The
headstone bears date of 1811 seventy
years ago.
Ilev. P. C. Hetzler, district superinten
dent of the American Bible Society, will
S reach at Clatsop Plains church on Sun
ay, July 27, at the usual hour for morn
ing service.
A salmon caught at Astoria and weigh
ing 724 pounds, was received at St. Paul
in perfect condition on Juno 21th, and the
papers there haven't got through talking
about it yet.
The machinery for the Astoria and
Coast Transportation Company's new
steamer has arrived. It is thought that
the vessel will be ready for launching
about August 10.
The circulation of Tun Daily Mousing
Astorias is steadily increasing. For
fifteen cents a week 3'ou can have all the
local news and the current news of the
day in readable shape at your door.
The revised salary list of Oregon post
offices show that Astoria has an increase
of 100. The salary of tho postmaster
for the year ending June 30, 18Sr, is fixed
at 1,900. Portland gets 5.200: Salem
2,100.
One of the first remarks that a seaside
visitor from tho interior makes is, ''What
a pity you haven't a road to Clatsop!"
"Well, it is a pity,but there is no probabil
ity of a road to there this season, though
it would bo worth 100,000 to Astoria
during July and August.
Three men were employed the last
week in removing the dead and rotting
salmon from the city front, and from the
stench that arose last evening it is evi
dent that three times three could be well
employed this week in continuing the
work. It is an absolute necessity that
the beach should bo cleared.
A pleasant episode occurred in the
county clerk's office yesterday, the occa
sion being the presentation of a hand
some cane to Col. 11. 11. Spedden, who for
twelve years has been tho faithful and
accommodating clerk of this county.
Mr. Trenchard made the presentation
speech on behalf of his numerous friends.
The colonel contemplates a brief visit to
Eastern Oregon next month.
The erand lodge of Oregon, A. O.U.W.,
reports show that tho present member
ship in the jurisdiction is 3,800: gaiu dur
ing the past year, 310; number of lodges,
87: number of deaths during the past
year, 27; number of assessments the past
year, 1C; average yearly assessments
since becoming a separate jurisdiction.
15K? amount collected on beneficiary.
51,800; amount collected on relief call.
41,54L48.
At the hour of two yesterday afternoon
seven policemen seated themselves on the
right hand of the judge at the police
court; and seven men who had been gath
ered in seated themselves upon the left
hand. After the usual forensic remarks,
J. McCartv, M. Geist and "W. Lemon
were fined Jpl5 each for drrnkenness, IL
Mattson got off with a fine of 5, and the
cases of A. Parretto, T. Hill and Win.
Simmons, charged with fighting, were
continued.
The Ancon is due at Nauaimo from Al
aska on the 27th. The Santa Cruz will
leave San Francisco for the Columbia
with combustibles for Portland and As
toria, and freight for Alaska, connecting
with the Ancon at Port Townsend. The
Santa Cruz will leave Portland on the
28th or 13th at farthest. Tho Queen of
the Pacific will leave ban Francisco on
-the 2Cth connecting with the .Incon at
Port Townsend. A party of excursionists
will leave the Sound about the 1st of
August, and the Queen of the Pacific will
take them north.
Amy Lynton, who was thrown from a
buggy at'Williamsport and totally par
alyzed, will be placed on the Oregon to
morrow for California. Tho unfortunate
woman has but the slightest chances for
i-pnoverv. There is a oooddeal of un
written history connected with this that
probably is as well left unsaid. Her
father is a prominent official in San
Francisco, her husband a leading busi
ness man in one of the coast counties,
her brother a well known operator in an
adjoining county. So runs the world,
and let Win who is without sin cast the
first stone.
i
Peep Sea Flailing.
It is now a generally accepted idea that
deep sea fishing off the Clatsop coast
would be a profitable investment. One
company was formed last spring with
most untoward result. It is the opin
ion of some who have had experience of
this kind in other waters, that much de
nends upon the kind of vessel employed.
It is claimed that the business requires a
vessel in which a crew could go to sea,
follow up the fish, study the drift and
habits of the fish, and at all times keep
ii f fVin cbnri The T!an now is to
build such a vessel and make tho exper
iment.
Arvold sells Boots and Shoes cheaper
than any one else in town, because we
re
THOUSANDS OF SALMON OX THE BK It'll.
The Usual Extraordinary Run in July.
History is said to be precept teaching
by example. If this is so, the probable
outcome of the business as far as salmon
fishing on the Columbia river is concern
ed will probably be this no more fishing
in April, and not much in May. Last
year fish were seventy five and ninety
contu all through the season, and at this
price cannerrt packed half a million cases.
Then came the glut in Julv, boats com
ing in loaded down with salmon that
went begging at two bits apiece, and can
ners who had filled their cans with high
priced fish stood and saw fish equally as
good thrown away because there was not
capacity enough in the canneries to get
away with them as fast as they came.
The beach from Alderbrook to'Union
town was lined with the festering car
casses of the finest Chinook salmon from
which the bellies had been cut, and any
man could have all he wanted for the
asking.
This year brings tho same state of af
fairs. The chief difference is that tho
cannon' supplies are not quite as plenty
as they were in 18-51.
In April very little fishing was done.
The Catting and one or two other com
panies packed through April; the great
inajorit' of the canneries did nothing
till May. The May run was a little be
low the average: the Jnne run about
equal to that of bust, but about tho 3th
inst.. came a rash from the sea that taxed
the ut moat capacity of the fishermen to
catch and the cannons to prepare. Dur
ing the last week tho fish have come in
incredible quantities, and the price has
dropped to four bits and even less. Somo
of the canneries will shut down to-morrow,
more on "Wednesday, several more
on Thursday and the closo of this week
will see few" of the thirty-eight putting
up any salmon. As to "the future tho
oldest and most experienced in the busi
ness say: "We don't know.'
THE A3IK LAW.
Suction 1. Even, person who shall,
within tho stale of Oregon, between the
first day of November in each year hunt,
pursue, take, kill, or destroy any male
deer or buck, shall be guilty of a misde
meanor, livery erson who shall, between
the first day of January and the first day
of August, from and after the passage of
this act, pursue, hunt, take, kill or de
troj any female deer or doe, shall be
gnilt' of a misdemeanor. Everj' person
who, after tho passage of this act, shall
kill any spotted fawn, shall bo guilty of
a misdemeanor. Every person who, after
the passage of this act, shall take, kill,
or destroy any male or female deer at
any time, unless tho carcass of such ani
mal is used or preserved by the person
slaying it, or is sold for food, is guilty of
a misdemeanor.
It will be seen that the female deer or
doe, are still protected, and that it is un
lawful at any time to kill any spotted
fawn: and also any male or female deer
at any lime, unless the carcass of such
animal is used or preserved bv tho person
slaving it, or is sold for food.
Every person convicted of violating
this law is punishable by a fine of not
less than ten dollars and not more than
three hundred dollars, or imprisonment
for not less than five days nor more than
three months, or both imprisonment and
fine. One-half of all the money collected
for fines for violations of this law will be
paid to informers.
A Caution.
We notice 13' onr various exchanges
that several sneak thieves and confidence
sharpers are following up Cole's circus,
and, despite the efforts of the manage
ment, have on several occasions made
quite large "clean nps.' One of their
games is to buy a number of tickets from
the ticket wagon and go about the ground
selling them. If a erson hands them a
bill or a piece of gold they say "Hold on
a minute nntil I get it changed," and dis
appear in the crowd, leaving the victim
out his money and ticket too. The
chargo is made that in addition to run
ning three card moute, the three nut
shell, the 21 top and bottom dice game,
etc., they would change large bills, hand
it back and then call eut: 'Hold on,
there, let mo count that ovoragain!" Get
ting it back, it is changed bj' slight of
hand for another roll that is short, but
the victim having, as he supposed,
counted it once, walks off satisfied it is
all right and only discovers the contrary
when it is too "late to have the circus
sharper acknowledge it. The safest plan
is to provide ones self with just tho
change nccessarp to buy a ticket and to
purchase it at the ticket wagon. JJugton
Chronicle.
THE FRUIT SEASON.
The small boy climbs tho apple tree,
And, with delighted mien,
Down to his mates below doth he
Let fall the apples green.
They grip tho fruit with noisy glee
Just wrested from the stem:
But soon with grim tenacity
The apple green grips them.
For a Scat I'illizi Hoot
Jr Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
nauuis street, next door to J. V. Case.
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock; new good
constantly arriving. Custom work.
Furnished Kooms to Kent.
Inquire at Mrs. Campbell's, over Gem
.Saloon.
Ixoticc.
The meeting of the Woman's Jlelief
Corps. G. A. II., has been postponed to
next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at their hall.
A full attendance is desired.
E&cdticcd Prices.
The Ham Fat .lap's traveling restau
rant, on and after this date, will satisfy
all hungry mortals at the rate of 10 cts.
per sandwich, or three for 2"i cents. AH
orders left at the Snug saloon will be
piomplly attended to.
X. 15. Xo extra cliarj
Julv 2nd, 18S4.
;c after Si P. 31.
Just Received.
A large stock of soft and stiff Hats in
all the latest styles, at Mcintosh's Fur
nishing store.
Iloscoe Dixon's new eating house
is now open. Everything has been fit
ted up in first-class style, and his well
known imputation as a caterer assures
all who like good things to eat, that at
his place they can be accommodated.
Arvold will sell a large stock of Boots
and Shoes at cost, at the Leading boot
and shoe store.
Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland
prices.
Shiloh's Cure will immediately
relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and
Bronchitis. Sold by W. E. Dement & Co
Shiloh's Cough ana Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It
cures consumption. Sold by W. E. De
ment. Just received a new lot of Parasols, at
the Empire Store.
A full line of Ladies' Lace Mitts of all
descriptions, to be found at the Empire
Store.
Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed
cedar shingles.
Tho latest patterns and styles of
Ginghams and Calicoes, at the Empire
Store.
Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread
every Sunday at Jeff's from 5 a.m. to
2 P.M. "
GUARDING
HEAD.
SCARBOUOUGH
The FIsli Traps the Point of Dispute.
On the 11th inst., a fish trap belonging
to P. J. McGowan on Chinook beach,
was cut. On the ICth ho went to tho
commandant at Fort Canby and asked
for protection. On the 17th Major Ilogers
detailed Lieut. Harmon, a bugler, a ser
geant and five men, who marched from
the fort to Harris' scow, and with all the
pomp of war unfurled tho starry banner
at the baso of Scarboroneh's heichts.
They were armed with rifles and equipped
with rations for eleven days, iheir mis
sion is to defend the fish trans from hos
tile attack. Tho only comment Tin: As-
tobias has at present on this singular
suupuon oi nil airs is mat it is ioriumuu
the season is so nearly over.
NEW WOODEN STEAMER FOE OREGON.
When the three masted schooner-rigged
steamer Al-ki arrived at Pierrepont's
stores, in Brooklyn, from New Bedford,
Mass., last week, says the New York Xau
iical Gazette of July 3, she was boarded
in the smoke and dust by a Xantical Ga
zelle representative, who desired to write
her up. The Al-I;i (the motto of Wash
ingtou territory, and the Indian expres
sion for "We'll show you by-and-by") is
a wooden steamer of 1,100 tons gross,
built and cngincd by the Goss Marine
Iron Works of Bath. Me., for Captain
William Lewis and W. H. Basse of Now
Bedford, to ply between San Francisco
and Coos bay. She is 200 feet long, 40
feet beam and 15 feet in depth. Her en
gines are of 300-horse power, of the com
pound type, 22x3 and 44x3(1, which will
give her a speed of 12 knots. The pro
peller is of composition metal, 12 feet in
diameter, and her three short masts are
of wood, and all without gaff topsails,
but tho foremost carries a squarcsail bent
to a yard that slides up and down on an
iron jnckstay. "When steaming head to
wind tho yard is hoisted half-way up tho
mast, then "cod-billed'' so that it rests
with one end on deck, and right up and
down the mast, thus preventing the wind
from retarding her progress.
Her frames are made of hard wood and
hackmatack, and as sho now stands,
$115,000 is her monetary value. She is
fitted with three houses, the crew and
firemen occupying ono to themselves, tho
officers and engineers tho other, and tho
galley and mess room tho last. Tho
wheel-houso is forward, with the captain's
quarters close adjoining. Strange to say,
she has no wheel or stearing-gear aft, so
that in case of a break-down she would
be in a bad fix. Her equipment of steam
winches and engines for pumping, hoist
ing sail or cargo, is complete, and in ad
dition sho is provided with an independ
ent double-cylinder engine to work tho
capstan and windlass, so thnt her an
chors may be run up in a few minutes
by steam. As her passenger space
will accommodate fifty people, sho
is fitted with a large fresh-water
condenser, capable of converting sev
cral hundred gallons of salt water
into fresh every day. Another inter
esting feature is that sho is heated fore
and aft by steam. The saloon is beau
tifully finished with panel-work of pol
ished ash, trimmed with cedar, mahogany
nnd California laurel, and at the forward
part of this exceedingly handsome apart
ment is placed an elaborately-decorated
French mirror, which reflects the beau
ties of the fitting and furnishing, espec
ially the brilliant glimmer of the abun
dant silverware. She will be manned by
two officers, two engineers, four firemen,
half a dozen seamen, nnd a cook and
steward. Capt. Doane of Nevtonville,
Mass., ex-master of tho bark Jonathan
Bourne, will command her, and Henry
V. Freeman of Now York will bo chief
engineer. The skipper says: "We'll
show you by-and-by that Bath has turn
ed out a first-class ocean-going steamer
in wood, and may make a still better Al
ki out of metal.
Judtre 1'arsonN and tbe Juror.
"I once heard," said J. F. Clarke, "this
anecdote of Judgo Parsons, the great
Massachusetts advocate and lawyer. It
is said that being about to try a mercan
tile case, he ordered a jury to bo sum
moned, and among the names was that
of Col. Thos. H. Perkins, tho leading
merchant of Boston in that day, and a
personal friend of Judge Parsons. When
tho officer made his return he laid down
a T0 bill before tho judge.
"'What is that?' said Parsons.
" 'Col. Perkins says he is very busy in
deed, to-day, and prefers to pay his line.'
"'Take that back to Col. Perkins,' said
the judge, 'and tell him to come here at
once; nnd if he refuses, bring him by
force.'
When Col. Perkins appeared the judge
looked sternly at him, and said: "What
do yon mean, sir, by sending money
when you were summoned to sit on this
jury?''
Col. Perkins replied: "I meant no dis
respect to the court, your honor; but I
was extremely busy fitting out a ship for
the East Indies, and I thought if I paid
my fine I might be excused."
"Fitting out a ship for tho East Indies,
sir!" shouted tho judge; "and how hap
pens it that you are able to fit out a ship
for tho East Indies?"
"Your honor, I do not understand
you?'
"I repeat, then, my questien: 'How is
it that you are able to fit out a ship for
tho East Indies?' If you do not Twill
tell you. It is because the laws of your
country uro properly administered. If
they were not, you would have no ships.
Take your seat, sir, with the jury."
BABY'S PHOTOGRAPH.
Tako it to Abell & Son's and try their
instantaneous process.
Groceries Crocherj' ami Glass
ware In latest styles and at lowest prices at
Mrs. It. Zimmerman's, corner Main and
Squemoqua. A first class stock of fam
ily groceries.
Stop That Cou
;li
By going to J.E. Thomas's and getting
a bottle of Leroy's Cough Balsam.
It wilt, cure you.
Notice.
Dinner at"J EFF'S''CHOP HOUSE
everyday from 4:30 to 8 o'clock. The
best 25-cent meal in town; soup, fish,
seven kinds of meats, vegetables, pie,
pudding, etc Tea or coffee included.
All who have tried him say Jeff is the
"BOSS."
Syrup of Figs.
Nature's own true Laxative Pleas
ant to the palate, acceptable to the Stom
ach, harmless in its nature, painless in
its action. Cures habitual Constipation.
Biliousness. Indigestion and kindred
ills. Cleanses the system, purifies the
blood, regulates the Liver and acts on
the Bowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills
and Fever, etc Strengthens the orcans
on which it acts. Better than bitter,
nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts
and draughts. Sample bottles fre'e, and
large bottles for sale by W. E. Dement
& Co., Astoria. t
Fot Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
vou have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Sniloh's Vilalizer. It never
fails to cure. Sold by W. E. Dement.
ullackraetack." a lasting and fra-
rant perfume. Price 25 aim 50 cents,
old by W.E. Dement
For lame Back, Side or Chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cents.
For sale by W. E. Dement.
SEVEN MEX
BUTLER'S COURSE NOT FIXED.
General Butler was interviewed tho
other da3. In response to an inquiry he
said: "I havo never told any ono that
I should run as an independent candi
date for president. My future course is
not to be hastily settled; thereforo I can
not now say what will or will not hap
pen, so far as the coming election may
depend upon me. Yonr idea that my
candidacy will draw support from loth
Democratic and Republican parties, and
that thereforo the totals will proportion-!
ately not affect tho result much, my vote
being tho least, makes me but a fiv on a '
wheel. Thero aro hundreds of congres
sional districts in which the election is
settled by less than a vote of 500, one
way or the other. Suppose men are or
ganized for work in these districts, who
will think it worth while to solicit their
support? It is the men who want to be
governors and congressmen. Some men
wish to be president that they may fend
their names down in history. - The motive
does not affect me. My namo will figure
in the history of this country. The
schoolboys of the futuro will know of
Butler when the names of some of the
presidents will be lo3t even to history.
But there are many earnest and true
men who feel that I represent them
and that I should do so in a
more active way. I receive from ninny
editors their papers published weekly
in the smaller towns, not the
great dailies in the land. They circulate
among country people and in some in
stances they are tho only papers taken.
I feel that these men in their limited
field must express the sentiments of their
readers, the people who sustain the pa
pers. They urge mo to remain a candi
date for president, to stand for tho prin
ciples which they know I sympathize
with. Ls it best for them and for me?
It is not a question of a minor office. I
have already accepted the nomination of
tho Greenback party. Tho best things
in tho Democratic platform I subscribe
to. Somo of them are substantially mv
own. I have met Gov. Cleveland but
once and havo no quarrel with him. Our
careers have not been in tho samo field,
but ho is not a representative of those
principles in regard to tho government of
corporate powers, transportation, cur
rency and tho labor question in which I
believe. Let mo make it plain to you
why ho is not acceptable to the great body
of men."
Gen. Butler then recapitulated Clove
land's position on tho elevated railroad
fare bill, the car-drivers' bill and the or
phan asylum bill.
"Now" continued General Butler after
this diversion, "New York is the battle
ground of this election. Tho work will
bo concentrated there. If I were to
spread myself thin all over tho country I
could effect nothing. I would bo a fly on
tho wheel. A speech in Michigan, an
other in Ohio, one in Arkansas, Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas and California would
bo of no avail; but suppose I take in Now
York, in military parlance, niass my
forces, not weaken them in a long lino?
During the last campaign in Massachu
setts I made thirty-threo speeches in
twenty-one days. HaTing tho fenent co
operation of tho Anti-Monopolists and
Greenback Labor parties, something
might bo done. In that case you might
change the figures. You would not call
me a lly on tho wheel, but a bull in a
china shop, orperhaps a jackass dancing
among tho chickens."
Continuing, General Butler said: "I
was treated fairly by tho convention.
The delegates listened respectfully and
117 of them voted for ray platform. I
know how to estimate the cries of those
put into the audience for the purpose
of insulting and howling down all
opposition to Cleveland. It is tho
few men who manage the machine who
nre responsible for this sort of thing.
Think of it! Threo thousand tickets
distributed by tho National Commi ttee
to New York's Cleveland contingent and
ono hundred and thirty to Massachu
setts. Five tickets to each delegate and
one platform ticket which had to bo
changed every day more troublo than it
was worth. However I do not complain."
"I shall do nothing in a pet,'' conclud
ed Gen. Butler; "I shall not speak in a
pet. If such had been my mind I had
reason enough to show it at the conven
tion. No; I will tako plenty of timo to
shape my course."
A leading paper says: St. Jacobs
Oil, the great pain-destroyer, is high
ly recommended for frost bite.
Croup, Whooping Cough and IJron
chilis immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by W. 11 DeinenL
A full line of ladies' and children's
Shoes, latest styles, to be found cheap
at Arvold's, sign of the Golden Shoe.
Don't pay SO cents elsewhere when
you can get the best dinner in town at
JEFF'S for 25 cents.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Ueni
edy. Price 50 cents. Masai Injector free.
For sale by W. E. Dement.
LEADING
1
leiy.
S. B. CROW.
New Booms. New Material.
EVERYTHING I'IKST CLASS,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
C3" Mr. Wn:. A. Hell, of ian Francisco,
one of the most skillful pmtogmpm.sts on
tho Coast, assists in the operating room.
Fine "H'ork a Specialty,
On the ROADWAY uearly opposite St.
Mary's Hospital.
GREAT REDUCTION!
AT
A. aiAX.CO'Kll'S.
.MRS.
I WILL SELL FOK THE NEXT TJClIt
TY IA"VS all Trimmed Hats and
SUMMER GOCDS at mi. to close out my
Summer Stock and make room for a I-irge
Invoice of FALL GOODS. NOW is the
time for
Come and See and Be Convinced.
WEST SHORE
LUMBER MILLS
J. C. TRULLINGER, - - - Proprietor.
MANUFACTUKKK OK AND DKALKK IX
All Kinds of Lumber,
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL
sell Lumber andlJoxes at following rates:
All Rouch Lumber, (only to special
uurueuit'iu;, ....,? iu i
No. l Flooring and Rustic, lomy tospe-
clal agreement). .$2i 00
No. 2 Flooringand Rustic, (only to spe
cial agreement) . $t co
Mouldings, toper cent, cheaper than any
body. Fish Boxes. U cents at mill, Shooks, 12
cents at mill.
Private School
EOR SMALL CHILDREN WILL RE
opened In the Lecture room of the Pres
byterian church on Monday. June Soth. at D
o'clock. MISS LUCY J. POWELL.
PltO
rai
MILLINERY GOODS
The Leading House.
THE LARGEST STOCK.
Fiiest aid. Choicest Goods.
Carl AuIgf's Crjstal Palace.
Zioolis, raiionry, S-'aucy JuodM,
Toy, Haby CaiMasi's.
Solid Gold and Silver Jewelry
Watches and Cloeli-,
Picture. Albums.
And lite largest and finest assortment cf
miscellaneous goods north cf
San Francisco.
leal
m
x
J3"AI1 my guods art' guaranteed to boas
represents, ami If not sntlsfartorv you will
find me lure six month or a vrar from now
to make everything njdit.
A FIRST-CLASS watch maker In attend
mice. All work guaranteed.
Yon are cordially Invited to call and in
Seet the liamUemenewgooils jut recelwd.
0
ARL A
CRYSTAL PALACE.
Drugs and Chemicals
A .
A J. E. THOMAS,
lr
1'reM.Tlptlons carelully compounded
Day or Night.
P. Blankholm.
Cigars, Tobacco and Notions,
FRUITS
Cor. Squemoqua aud Olney streets, Attorin.
The Gem Saloon.
The Popular Resort for Astorians.
For the
Finest of Wines and Liquors
(Jo to THE OEM SALOON.
ALEX. CAMPKELL. - - PKOIIHETOIL
-AND-
O BGANS
SMALL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Piano, and Organ Instructors.
-CELEBRATED
STICK &KUABE PIANOS 1
AND
THB WONDEUFU!
LITTLE GIANT STECK PIANO
USED BY
PKESIDENT OF UNITED STATES
UOVERNOK-OEXERAL OF CANADA
GOVERNOR OF OREGON.
ASTORIA MUSICAL SOCIETY.
M RS. J. V. CONN, or Astoria.
d. a. Mcintosh, Esq. "
.1. D.HIGGINS.Esq.
CHAS. WRIGHT, Esq.
Ami by Many Other Prominent 3InIcIaas.,-
CELEBRATED TABER ORGANS.
Elegant Packard OrcIieHtral Organ
akOnly exclusive Music House In the North
west. Only wholesale and retail House in
the Northwest.
GARDNER Bros.,
165 First St., Portland, Oregon.
HOSPITAL,
ASTORIA,
OllEGOK
THIS INSTITUTION. UNDER CAJtE OF
the Sisters of Charity, is now ready foi
the reception of patients.
Private rooms for the accommodation oi
nn v ihslrlinr them.
Patients admitted at all houis.day or night.
No physician lias exclusive rignt. every
patient is free to and has the privilege of
employing any phyMcian they prerer.
United States 32uriue
ko:iiiimi who nav Hosultal Dues, are enti
tled to Free care and attendance at this Hos
pital during sickness, remuia musioe ob
tained lor United States Marines at the Cus
tom House.
Sistkiis of Chakit-.
Wood Yard.
Another Reduction to Suit Hard
Times.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE ASTO
riaWood Yard. Gray's Dock, foot of
Benton street, will sell wood at the follow-
t . !.-. nn. I (l.illrnplfllArAVPr tllf CtfPPtq
are planked, between Trullinger'.s Mill and
U linen a iiuiui, uai;v iu iuiui atn-i-fc .
Green Alder, 2-cut 4 23 per cord, long S3 50
Dry do do 4 CO do do 3 7o
r-...Tr,..,.li.,L- iln 4 25 do do 3 50
Grnllemlo'k do
Dry do do
Green Fir do
Dry Fir do
Extra Maple ,
aud S. limbs do
Vine Maple
and S. limbs do
4 50 do do 3 75
4 50 do do 3 75
4 75 do do 4 00
j 50 do
do 5 00
do 1 75
do
Wood of All Kinds
IMMTnTCP es
AND Vw
ci Pharmacist,
a $
AST0RlA,O
A is
A S
By the Scow load at KEDUCED KATES.
J, II. D. Git AY
Astoria, June 1st, 18S1.
ii rnnPEDi
111 ml Ur En I
THE
Leading Dry Goods
cajs u&s.E?a:Es:.&.
fsli 1
vlilly 6
We are now showing the largest and choicest assort
ment of BLACK and COLORED 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 strrnes.
n, ,;.! -&agi OaS
Pythian Building.
ASTORIA
BakerylConiectionery
CoiTeo and Ice Cream rnrlors.
C'HRXAIUS aSTKBKT.
SVI?3IOi:
Bread and Oakes
OP ATX IUSDS.
Weddings aud Parlies supplied with itrictly
FIRST-CLASS WORK.
o-Frencli and American-"
CANDIES
Manufactured, Wholesale and Kctail.
BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT,
OX THE KOADWAV.
Gr. A. STINSON & CO..
BLACKSMITH1NG.
At Capt. Ilogers old stand, corner of Cass
and Court Street.
Ship aud Cannery work, Ilorseshoeln.
Wagons made aud repaired. Good work
guaranteed.
if. t. XKAVBIT.V.
I. STKVKX.
CITY BOOK STORK,
Have just received a mammoth stock of
Books. The young and old, rich and poor
can all be accommodated.
AGEXT3 FOI. THE
Krauieli JSc Jtacli and 3Iniidfeldt &
Xotnl lIanoand WcHtcrn
CoTagc Orcans.
Orders for all kinds or Music or Instru
ments will be promptly filled.
mm k mm
Id. a.
K JLMWJ1L'Jl..MiWL"-"-r.UJ
FiM ClfliDi Straw Hats,- "
Fine
i
Made to
Reduced
Meriea
UllUluC? fMllIlilit?! $
and Clothing House
Silks
I!
- Astoria, Oregon.
K3rrnrtgzjgT,r7.-ss33sartiaBenAua-'ij
:astoria liquor store,
AUG. DAXIELSOX, - - Proprietor.
Kclmilt and Itefltti'd Throughout.
The Best or
WISES, IiiqifOKii, AXI) CIUAUH.
For a Good Cigar, call for one or
"Danielson's Best."
Comer Wcsttith and Water Streets, Astoria.
uO-uin
J. II. D. &KAY,
Wliole.-iiile and retail dealer In.
GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED
Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc.
LIME, SAND AND CEMENT.
General Storage and "Wharfage on reason
able teniH. Foot of P.enton street, Astoria,
Oregon.
THE BEST
13 THE
oo::3.:8p:je!s,!3? z
Royal Brand Flour
Manufactured by the
OREGON MILLING COMPANY
Is of Superior Quality, and Ls Endorsed
by all who uso it.
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S FAVORITE
Of Superior Rising Quality.
Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction.
WYATT & THOMPSON
Sole Agents for Astoria.
Extra Larra Sizes.
B E
uiungs
order at
Prices ! !
iWitflll I Wlil
buy ior casu.
j&c