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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1884)
CV! $hc gatfjj gtstoran. ASTOKIA, OREGON: TUESDAY-... 1IZ ZlULY 29. 1SS1 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. F. HA1A.ORAN & COMPANY, rUBLISHEKS ASI) PJtOriilKTOKS, A8TORIA.XBUILDI.NG, - - CASS STREET Terms of Subscription. Served by Carrier, per week l5cts. bent by Mail, per mouth cOcts. " " one year .$7.00 i ree ot postage to subscribers. "Advertisements inserted by the vear at the rate of $2 per square per month. ' Tran sient advertising fifty cents per square, each insertion. Notice To Atlrcriisors. The Astoriax guarantees to its ad vertisers the largest circulation of any newspaper niiblishjfT on the Columbia river. AKOUSl) THE CITV. The Kirkwoml is lightering at Wnl ker's Island. Bishop Morris and family have taken up their summer residence at upper As toria. The schooner Big Ritcr, from San Francisco, came in last Sunday to load lumber. Beserved seats for the great Charlotte Thompson performance at the New York Novelty store. The Parish Aid society of Grace church will meet this evening at the residence of Mrs. E. R. Hawes. There will be Norwegian service in the Lutheran church of upper Astoria next Sunday at 1050 a. m. The easiest way to mark table linen: Jjeave a baby and blackberry pie alone at the table for three minutes. Bob Ingersoll leotures in Portland August 10th. He will show up here if the coin inducement is sufficient. Glue is now used in the manufacture of cheap grades of ice cream. That is ice cream "with a stick in it," as it were. The stockholders of the Garibaldi Pack ing Co. will meet nt 'Longshoremen's hall at 10 o'clock on the morning of Au gust 2. . The English flag was flying from the British Consulate yesterday; Consul G. E. Stanley of San Francisco being in the city. Holders of mortgages should have dis chargis,fpayments, renewals,etc, recorded and entered up before the 1st prox. and avoid further annoyance. "A grand parformanca' is what all the leading Eastern newspapers sav of Char lotte Thompson's "Jane Eyre' Reserv ed seats at New York Novelty store. The justice court in Astoria precinct was overrun with business yesterday, some of which, owing to the gravity of the charges preferred, was laid over un til to-day. Gragg Bros, sustained a severe loss yesterday in the running away of th6ir team at Dniontown, resulting in the se rious injury of one of the horses and the breaking of tho truck. Coasting skippers state that whales are so numerous it is difficult for vessels to keep out of their way at times. A report of a gun or any other sudden noise will scare them off very quickly. In the police court, yesterday, fifteen delinquents made the customary address and were individually assessed in various sums, the proceeds of the hour enriching the city treasury to tho extent of 40. Langdon, Stickles fc Co., have estab lished a branch of the American Mercan tile and Collection Association. Their office is in the White House, room No. 1, and any business intrusted to them will , receive prompt and personal attention. The New Northwest publishes a list of banner precincts on the woman suffrage vote. Clifton, in this county, leads the list, where 98 per cent, of the votes cast were recorded in favor of the amendment. Eight Clatsop county precincts gave the amendment a majority. Since the 1st of last April there have been shipped from Astoria 181,997 cases salmon. Of this amount 47,493 cases went on board tho San Francisco steam ers, G7,8S5 went on the Eskdalc, llata, Chas. Cotesworth and Woodlark ; 44,570' on the AberystwiUi Castle and Jessi'cJJam ison to London, and 22,041 overland, via Northern Pacific Railroad. The City of ' Delhi, now loading, will take in the neighborhood of 00,000 cases. A CARD. Astoria, Ogn., July 28, 1834. Miss Charlotte Thompson, Respected Madam. "We, the under signed citizens of Astoria, learning of your intended visit, and being grateful thereby, your recognized fame having preceded you, earnestly solicit as a favor, that in addition to the great enjoyment anticipated in witnessing your persona tion of Jane Eyre, you will on the second evening render your famous impersona tion of Nell Gwynne. Awaiting your re ply to the above request, we remain, Yours respectfully, Dr. A. L. Fulten. J. F. Halloran, W. E. Dement. Magnus C. Crosby, O. H. Cooper, Dr. Jay Tuttle, D. Morgan, jr., Frank J. Taylor, H. C. Thompson, F. D. Winton. C. Leinenweber, Dr Wm. D. Baker, L W. Case, A. V. Allen, J, G. Hustler, R. N. Carnahan, A. J. Megler. And many others. . m Rqaemoqna Siueino(jhe. It is again suggested here and there that the matter of changing the names of Astoria's streets be agitated. Tho most prominent idea is to do away with the words Chenamus and Squemoqua, and one or two other names. To call the streets running east and west, First, Second, Third, etc, is thought by many to be in the direct line of progression. Others argue that as our records of prop erty sales are largely based upon these words,,that any ohange would create con fusion in the matter of legal record. As a matter of fact, if the change is ever made it should be made now, as the in crease in the sise-of the city makes any change more and more objectionable as the years go by. The word Squemoqua has an uncouth sound, that could easily be replaced by a word of more euphoni ous appearance. Pianos-To Rent. On favorable term? ; at Carl Adler'a Mu sic Store. Bracelet tost. Between LX.L. store and A. V. Allen's, gold bracelet with knot of clustered cold on top. Leave at this office. Pour Baffle The raffle for my pony will take place at Theo. Bracker's auction this evening at half past seven. Frank Narv. Groceries Crockery and Glass ware In latest styles and at lowest prices at Mrs. R. Zimmerman's, corner Main and Squemoqua. A first class stock of fam ily groceries. A full line of ladies' and children's Shoes, latest styles, to be found cheap at Arvoids, sign oi tne ixoiuen shoe. Arvold sells Boots and Shoes cheaper than any one else in town, because we buy for cash. Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles. THE PROPOSED SETT COURT SIOCSE. Astohia, July 23, 1834. Ed. Asteeias: It is said the county commissioners will meet to consider the advisability of building a new court house. "When they meet let them bear in mind the fact that tax-payers of this county are paying a larger percentage as taxes than is paid by any other com munity in this state. Let them remem ber also that the county, the city and the school district are all bonded for debts incurred. The county undoubtedly needs a court house, because the present build ing of that name is rotten and unsafe. A wooden structure can be put up, suit able for all uses for the next ten years, at a cost of 7,500, to which we will add ten years' interest at the rate of S per cent., and we have a total of $13,500. The lower floor to be used as a court-room and the upper floor for sheriff and clerks' of fices. The interest for the same length of time on a 40,000 brick building will amount to $32,uuu. Thus by comparison we see that in ten years' time we shall bo able to tear down, burn or give away our wooden building and still have left the sum of 18,."00, the difference between the cost of and interest upon tho wooden building and the interest upon the cost of the brick. The wooden building can be paid for in county orders rt par, whereas the brick will necessitate the is sue of bonds. Ten years' time is apt to change our ideas of what a court house should be built, and may be the same length of time will show it'to the county's advantage to dispose of its present site and purchase other grounds. Under the circumstances let the new court house be cheap and temporary. County roads come ahead of gaudy court houses in the procession. This headlong rush of county and city into debt is causing people to evade the payment of taxes, andjfunless some decided steps are soon taken in the direction of economy in our community, capital and business will be driven from our midst. The moral of -which is wear no fine clothes unless you can pay for them. Taxpayer. IT IS SAID. That another circus Denby's :s head ing this wa3'. That nothing bat b-l-u-d will appease wounded honor. That a road to Ft. Clatsop will be built sometime. That Astoria real estate Is a good buy at present figures. That Dr. Watt will shortly whisper an address to Astorians. That the N. P. R. R. folks are going to make '"a new deal" after the 1st. That salvation is free but it costs mon ey to run a church, all the same. That the amount of indebtedness on the city tax list foots up "right smart." That a surveying party is looking up a railroad location between hero and For est Gove. That the new life station at the mouth of the Columbia will be built near Ft. Stevens. That there is more money in circula tion in Astoria to-day than in any other town of its size on the coast. That the top of the bottom of the river at Walker's Island won't let a vessel drawing twenty feet pass. The KirJneood must be lightered. ACROSS THE COSTISEST. Oregon stocks are booming in Wall street. Cholera sufferers are being prayed for in Paris. Ben Butler says he is going to run for president. New York is sending back "assisted" emigrants. England will admit tho importation of Wyoming cattle. The French invading force has been checked in Madagascar. Japanese visitors in New York are making fun of our "navee." St. John will accept tho Prohibition presidential nomination in September. Capt. Payne and his filibusters have been notified to leave tho Indian territory or take the consequences. The Russian czar and tho Austrian and German emperors are going to have a pow-wow in Poland next week. The New York Independents are going to start Carl Schurz campaigning and are calling for coin to pay him. Scarcely Kneu Her. Mr. Pimperton, who has accompanied the family of his affianced, stands on the beach contemplating her as she emerges from the billows. "Great heavens, Mary! is that you? You never reminded me so much of sugar as von do now." 'Because I look sweeter than ever?'' she asked, archly. "No; because one-half of you appears to have been dissolved in the water." A LARGE HUSISESS. Four-fifths of the photographic busi ness in the Northwest is done by Messrs. Abell & Son who are truly styled our leading photographers. Have you ever visited their elegant Temple of Art, 29 Washington street, Portland? For a Neat Fitting- Boot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che namus street, next door to I. W. Case. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new poods constantly arriving. Custom -.York. Just Received. A large stock of soft and stiff nats in all the latest styles, at Mcintosh's Fur nishing store. Stop That Cougk By going to J. E. Thomas's and getting a bottle of Leroy's Cough Balsam. It will cuke you. Furnished Rooms to Bent. Inquire at Mrs. Campbell's, over Gem Saloon. Why will you cough when ShUoh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price lOctsSOcisandSl. Sold by W.E. De ment. Will you suffer Avitli Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint V ShUoh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by W. E. Dement The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bour bon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to ShilojTs Consumption Cure." Sold by W. E. Dement. Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread even Sunday at Jeffs from fi a.m. to 2 r. m. A full line of Ladies' Lace Mitts of all descriptions, to be found at the Empire Store. Arvold will sell a large stock of Boots and Shoes at cost, at the Leading boot and shoe store. All the patent medicines advertised In this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc-can be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite OcMden hctel, Astoria. Roscoe Dixon's new eating house is now open. Everything has 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 place they can be accommodated. STATE ASD TERRITORIAL SEWS. Thos. Haskell, aged 18, of Goldendale, W. T., killed himself last Saturday be cause he couldn't go to tho circus. ThomasJ Worman has sold a half in terest in his sloop NoncSuch, pnd oyster grounds at Cedar River, to John and Henry Clark of Oysterville. The first record of an editor taking a wedding trip is reported from Dallas, one of the editors of the Itemizer getting married and going to Yaquina for his health and pleasure. The annual rumor is now current that an opposition line of steamers will be running oetween mo iroiumom river uu San Francisco within sixty days. Cabin passage is to be 10: freight rate. 2 per ton. Lieut. Frederick Schwatka, of Arctic fame, has resigned from the army, and his resignation has been accepted. It is generally understood that he intends en tering some special duty under a foreign power. A wheat field extending six miles long by two wide, was struck by lightning on Saturday night, and heavy crops, cover ing the whole country near Jjoues .junc tion, Walla Walla county, were consumed by fire. The numb?r of v.wsels entered and cleared in Paget Siaud custom district for the fiscal year ending Juno 39: For eign, 1,410: coastwise, 315; total, 1,785. Tonnage, GGi5,f13. Collections, 07f2."R.4o. The cost of collection was $27,030. R. Hogan, of Sandy, says the Oregon City Courier, out of one cedar tree, seven feet in diameter, built a one story frame house, including the shingles on the roof, dimensions 21x10, cut 4,000 shakes, made 4.000 shingles, and has wood enough left for 5,090 more shingles. There is a scarcity this year of yellow jackets and hornets in Western Washing ton, which fact is attributed to the se vere weaiuer during me p:ut vuniur. Civil engineers do not regret their ab- senco, as they have during previus sum mers been greatly annoyed by them. The Polk County Itemizer thinks that the frnit raisers of Oregon can save to themselves and tho state thousands of dollars by destroying the worm webs on the fruit trees without further delay. If this work is neglected they will find their trees a living mass of worms next spring, destroying foliage and fruit to a great extent never before heard of in the north west. The Northern Pacific Railroad Com- Sany have purchased a large scow from . B. Montgomery, to be used as a pon toon at the Kalama crossing. She will have an addition of forty-ono feet in length built on to mako her the same size as the huge wharf boat which is to be used at the other end of tho crossing. The four small scows used on the bridge work below the city will not be taken to Kalama, it being considered much prefer able to have ono large pontoon than four small ones. John Gournier, who lives on the Slus law river, has been in Oregon since 1819. He came as an employee of the Hudson Bay company when only 18 years old, and is now 83 years old. He says that when the large forest fires of 1816 burned all the timber along the coast from the Co lumbia down, many animals were con sumed by the fiery elements, and thou sands of bear, elk, panther, deer and other animals collected on the beach away from the fire as one forlorn but peace ful family. The old gentleman has never seen a railroad, telegraph line or heard the puff of a locomotive. The following is from the Oregon Mist: It is calculated for all newspapsrs: "It you know of any local event in your neighborhood of interest to the paople does any one move in or out; any one die get married or run away; get kicked by a mule, bit by a dog or snake? in short, if anything out of the ordinary run takes place, and you have reason to believe that you know as much about it as any one else, take a postal card and let us know about it. It takes a good deal to make a newspaper; and while you may think your item of trivial importance, a paper would be very dry reading indeed without just such items." Says the Salem Vidette: We have such intelligence as makes it certain that this all important railway, (the Oregon Pa cifiee, ) to the people of central and up per Willamette valley, will be completed to Corvallis by the -15th of next October. There is a working force of 1,900 men now employed between Toledo and Cor vallis on grades and bridges. Tho track will be laid and trains running from Ya quina City to tunnel No. 3, a distance of 24 miles, by the middle of August. The elegant steamship Yaquina, will bring the 4,000 tons of steel rails now at San Francisco, within tho next few weeks, whichj with the rails now nt the bay is sufficient to build the road to Cor vallis. How's this for cheek, as given by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Ashley D. Harger, who claims to be a traveling cor respondent of the Chicago Times, ap peared before the chamber of commerce and read from the manuscript jrhat pur ported to be a letter prepared for public ation in tho Times, descriptive of Seattle and its surroundings. The letter was very flowery, highly complimentary, and in some instances greatly exag gerated the facts. When some of these overdrawn statements were pointed out to Mr. Harger, he stated that he had pre viously prepared a similar letter for Ta coma, and that when our people saw that they would not consider the statemeats contained in the Seattle letter overdrawn. He said he was in the habit of receiving pay for these letters, and thought that the chamber should vote him 150 for this one. During discussion regarding the letter several members retired, until no quorum remained. Columbia, Mo. The Statesman says: the familiar name of the won derful remedy, St Jacobs Oil, grows in favor daily, in the homes of the afflicted all over the country. Notice. Dinner at" JEFF'S-' CHOP HOUSE everyday from 4:30 to 8 o'clock. The best 25-cent meal in town; soup, Gsh, 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 organs on which It acts. Better than bitter, nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts and draughts. Sample bottles free, and large bottles for sale by W. E. Dement & Co., Astoria. ShUoh's "Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz ziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by W. E. Dement The latest patterns and stvles of Ginghams and Calicoes, at the Empire Store. Don't pay 50 cents elsewhere when vou can gei the best dinner In town at JEFF'S for 25 cents. ShUoh's Catarrh Remedy a posi tive cure for. Catarrh, Diptneria and Canker Mouth. Sold by W. E. Dement Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland prices. Just received a new lot of Parasola, at the Empire Store. Sleepless Nights made miserable by that terrible cough. ShUoh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by W. E. De ment & Co. FRESH FASHION' SOTES FOR THK LADIES. Short fob chains are worn by ladies as well as gentlemen. Ribbon belts, with many loops and a Iond bow, are much worn and addgrcatlv to the toilet. A gay parasol is part of tho seaside toi let, and is preferred this season in change- nlln tnTAff-1 e?ll r lift,, f fio.t i lrv n4? of last year. White wings thrust into folds and bows and waves of poppy-red mull make the very pretty trimming of some Mackinaw straw hats. White mull with bright flow ers is also worn. Small bishop sleeves appear in tho full waisled frocks made for very young girls, and as these have sashes which are tied in large bows at the back, they are exactly like those worn thirtv years ago. Tucked sleeves fitted very closely to the arm, the tucks are inch-and-a-half wide at the shoulder and decreasing in size as they reach the elbow, were seen recently upon a number of handsome dresses. Everything odd and quaint is consid ered stvlish this season. 'Anne," says oneof"MissEdgworth's heroines to her sister, "you can't be pretty, so you had better be odd,' and in dress just now oddity is fully as much sought for as boanty. There is a reaction this season in favor of shade bonnets. Wo have seau shade hats for so mauy yoars that we have for gotten that there ever was such things as shade bonnets, in which our grandmoth ers bewitched the gilded 3outh of their day. Yiolet-wood fans, pleasantly fragrant. are made with smooth sticks, on which ladies who draw well make outlino sketches of their friends, sometimes slightly caricaturing them and the friends are expected to acknowledge tho likeness by adding their autographs. The latest mode of carrying watches is to have ono end of a short chain, about five inches in length attached to the watch, and upon the other is suspended a handsome gold ball, in which precious stone3 are inlaid. An exceedingly pretty design was of dull gold, which had around it a band of turquoise. A cruel being suggests that tho white dresses made up over color aro suggestivo of pin-cushions, and really they do havo a toilet table air, especially when the material beneath them is pink or blue; but the softened color is pretty, neverthe less, and tho girls who have bought the frocks must not allow themselves to bo discouraged from wearing them. White stockings are coming in again. Doctors are beginning to discover that tho sole of the foot absorbs dyes, whether black or colored, and that a continuous process of slow blood poisoning is now going on among those who wear colored stockings. They (tho doctors, not the stockingo) attribute to this several new diseases that have latelybeen added to the heritage of our human flesh. Nuns' gray ottoman silk is much used in the creation of handsome visiting toi lets. One very elegant dress, designed and included in a superb wedding trous seau for a young lady, was made of a magnificent quality of this silk combined with imperial blue Lyons velvet. Ano ther costume had this exquisitely tinted silk made up with panels, Louis XIV waistcoat, et., of dark laurel green velvet. Long undressed kid gloves retain favor, particularly for evening wear. Glazed kid gloves are very little worn ex cept in black. They servo for full dress and for ordinary use, according to the quality of the kid. Tho only glazed gloves in use are of a heavy kind called "gantes beiges." They aro iron gray or dark yellow, and rather long, and are drawn under the sleeve. There are also sometimes in use gloves of a heavy kind embroidered on the outside, like men's gloves, but these aro not as much liked as tho undressed kids. Tho fashionable traveling dress of the day is the tailor-made cloth suit, with dust cloak in Raglan or Fedora shape of mohair or cloth of light weight. Such a suit, made by a fashionable tailor, costs a hundred dollars, more or less, generally more. Women who cannot afford such style as this wear flannels or cloth of summer weight, such as sells for 1 25 per yard, made in tailor-style, close fit ting and perfectly simple in make. Lin en dusters aro altogether out of the fash ion, and no woman with any pretensions to style would think of wearing one. A charming girl wore at a recent party a very effective toilet in white and gold"; the dress of white mull was simply made, tne skirt being devoid of trimming save for the plastron of openwork embroidery down tho front, while the bodice was cut quite high at the throat; around the waist was tied a large sash of old-gold surah, matching in tint the golden hair of the wearer; a ribbon of the same hue held a locket in place at the throat nnd a bit of the yellow surah gave the high lights for tho white, lace-trimmed hat, while a bunch of field daisies was worn at the belt or on the white parasol. A charming wrapper of pongee is gar nished with jards and yards of soft em broidery and oows of pale blue, pink and pongee-colored satin ribbon. The back falls in a full Watteau plait, set in at the yoke under embroidery ruffles, and is cut in a long-rounded train, bordered by a foot plaiting of tho samo with two ruf fles of embroidery above it. The front is gathered from the throat down, drawn narrow at the waist, and from there grad ually widening to tho low edge. This gathered center is bordered down either side by cascades of embroidery with a dainty knot of ribbon in tho three colors tucked under every other fold. The sleeves are made loose, falling just below the elbow, and finished by deep ruffles caught up at tho insido seams with bows. Tucks and plaiting3 have by no means abdicated their lengthy reign, but, on the contrary, have this season multiplied indefinitely. Clusters of tiny tucks are seen upon the flounces of dresses of ev ery description, from the airiest muslin to the heaviest Lyons silk, and the latest device in nuns' veiling and cashmere is to havo no apron drapery, tunio or pan nier at the front and sides of the skirt, but to arrange these breadths in a series of plaits, extending in mathematical ar ray from belt to hem. Thero is a bouff ant effect at the back, and nt the left side of the front is tied a full bow and ends of rather wide ribbon to take away the look of plainness which the simplo kilting gives. GREAT REDUCTION! IN IL1MRI GOODS -AT-SIRS. A. MALCOLM'S. I WILL SELL FOR THE NEXT THIR TY DAYS all Trimmed Hats and SUMMER UOCDS at ci-Ht, to close out my Summer Stock and make room for a Large Invoice of FALL GOODS. AOIV is the time for Come and See aud Be Convinced. WEST SHORE LUMBER MILLS J. C. TRULLIXGER, - - - Proprietor. MANUFACTURER OF AND DE.VI.En IX All Kinds of Lumber, ON AND AFTER TIIIS DATE WILL sell Lumber andUoxes at follewlngrates: All Rough Lumber, (only to special agreement), .sio oo iso. lFloonng and Kustlc, (only to spe cial agreement) . . o of) No. 2 Flooring and Rustic, (only tos'pe- " clal agreement).....- ......SI6 oo Mouldings, 10 per cent, cheaper than any Doay. ' -Iten5' Cent3 atra,U' Shooks,12 cents at mill, r The Leading House. THE LARGEST STOCK. Tie Finest and Choicest Goods. AT Carl idler's Crystal Palace. Uo!;s. Ptattoiinry. fr'anoy Goods. Toys, ISaby Cariiasen. Solid Gold and Silver Jewelry Watches and Clocks, Pictures. Albums. And the largest and finest assortment of miscellaneous goods north of San Francisco. Pianos and Mosical Instruments. fcs'Ail my gisnils are guaranteed to be as repre.seii!el, and if not satisfactory you will and me here six mouths or a year from now to make ever tiling right. .o A FIRST-CLASS watch maker in attend awe. All work guaranteed. , Yon arc cordially Invited to call aud in spect the handsome new goods Just received. CARL ADLER'S CRYSTAL PALACE. FRANK FABRE'S CHOP HOUSE. Oysters, Ice Cream, COFFEE. The New Model. Everything First Class. Cas? Street, rear of Odd-Fellows Building. Ever' attention paid my customers, and the best set before them In first-class style. Sol (Mi Jewelry, BRACELETS, Scarf Pins, Chains, Watches, SILVERWARE, Of every description. The dnest stock or Jewelry In Astoria. CfiAU goods warrautedasrepresented GUSTAV HANSEN, JEWELER Magnus G. Crosby Dealer In HAM ARE-, IRON, STEEL, Iron Pipe and Fittings, STOVES, TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD SHEET IRON, NOTICE The .splendid Al British Iron snip, KIRKW00D Will be on berth shortly to load SALMON For Liverpool Direct. For Freight and Insurance apply to BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Portland. Or. or ALEX'K BAILLIE, Astoria, Oregon. Water ! Water ! Water! Wheeler & Kipp, PRACTICAL PlamlJBrs . Gas anfl Steam Fitters ALL WORK Warranted, and Estimates Given. FULL STOCK Iron nnd Lead Pipe, Baili Tubs, Water Closets, and Gas Fixtures. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. A SPECIALTY is made of Tap ping Water Mains and Running Water Pipes, as We have Supe or facilities for doing this work. Corner Squemoqua and Hamilton Streets, Astoria, Oregon. Notice to Whom It May Concern. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN appointed Administrator or the estate or John Huhtala deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby requested toprcsent such claims duly-verified within six months or the date or this notice, at my residence in Upper Astoria, CJaLsop County, Oregon. ANDREW BARRY Astoria, July 23, 1834. Notice to Who m It May Concern. njlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN A. appointed administrator oX the estate ol John Hume deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby re quested to present such claims duly venlled, within six months Iromthe date ot this no tice, at my office In William Hume's cannery. In the city or Astoria, Clatsop County, Ore- En' J. W. HUME. Astoria, July 9th, 18&L d-5w Notice to the" Public. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT I JL Waill IU 3CIWC uu IUJ uuaiutoo. Those knowing themselves Indebted to me will please make Immediate settlement. Any one having a claim against me will please bring it in at once.MniEMEyER Astoria, July 10,1831. -i'"i To be Let. CHOICE ROOMS IN Wit HUME'S block, with all conveniences. Apply to QEo p WHEELER. JulyT.lSSl G. H. COOPER! fi9HEIus9yEESjSHeli3raHBHlBH ilHsESaw&HHHBIBdl THE Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House OF ASTORIA. y Silks ! ! SiiicsT Silks ! We are now showing the largest and choicest assort ment of BLACK and COLORED SILKS ever shown in Astoria at REMARKABLY LOW ITGTTRES. 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. Pythian Building, JACKSON'S ASTORIA BakeryConfectionery Coffee and Ice Cream Parlors. , CIIEJSAjMUS street. SUPERIOR Bread and Cakes OF AIX. KI3DS. Weddings and Parties supplied with strictly FIRST-CLASS WORK. o-French and American-o CANDIES Manufactured, Wholesale and Retail. BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT, ON TIIE HOADWAV. G. A. STINSON & CO.. BLACKSMITHING, At Capt. Rogers old stand, corner ol Ca-sa and Court Streets. Ship and Cannery work, Horaesheehu: Wagons made and repaired. Good work guaranteed. II. D. XEWBUItV. I. STKVEXS. CITY BOOK BTOItE, Have Just received a mammoth stock ol Books. The young and old, nch and poor can all he accommodated. AGENTS FOR THE Kraalch Jfc Bach and 31 andgfeldt & IVetni Pianos and Wextern Cottage Organs, Orders for all kinds of Music or Instru ments will be promptly filled. llDM Steyens D, A. MclNTOSH, Fine Clotli, Straw Hals, Fine Men ear, Choice Summer Suitings Xfade to Reduced COOPEB, - Astoria, Oregon. ASTORIA LIQUOR STORE, AUO. DANIELSON, - I'roprletor. Kebuiltand Befitted Throughout. Tho Best of WIXES,Ij1IUOB,AXD CIGAlfc. For a Good Cigar, call for one of "Danielson's Best." Corner "West 9th and Water Streets, Astoria. n9-Gru J. H. D. GRAY. Wholesale and retail dealer In. GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc. LIME, SAND AND CEMENT. General Storage and Wharfage on reason able terms. Foot of Benton street, Astoria, Oregon. THE BEST IS THE OECB AFSST I Royal Brand Flour Manufactured by the OREGON MILLING COMPANY Ia of Superior Quality, and is Endorsed by all who use it. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S FAVORITE Of Superior Rising Quality. Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. WYATT & THOMPSON Sole Agents for Afttorla. Extra Large Sizes. order at es ! !