The daily morning Astorian., July 30, 1884, Image 3

C3
ASTORIA, OREGON:
"WEDNESDAY.
...TULYS0.18S4
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted)
J. F. HAJL.L.ORAN & COMPANY,
rUBLISHI'.KS AND VKOntlKTOKS,
ASTORIA N BUILDING, - - UASSbTRKET
Terms or.Subscrlptlon.
8erved by Carrier, per week l3cts.
Went by Mail, per moulh COcts.
" one year .?7.00
Free of postage to subscribers.
"Advertisements inserted by tlie year at
the rate of S2 per square per month. Tran
sient advertising fifty cents per square, each
Insertion.
Notice To Advertisers.
The Astokiax guarantees to its ad
vertisers the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
FROM THE UKI'OKTKIt'S OTE BOOK.
Eighteen occupants of the couutv jail
at present.
The C. S. Hurlburl is on the way from
New York to the Columbia.
The Kale and Anna comes down
stream to-day with wool for Yaquiua.
The Oregon is due this morning with
an enormous freight and passenger list.
Bead The Daily Mousing Astobiax,
for the news, collected and pressnted in
readable shape.
Have you reserved seals for 'Jane
Eyre" Friday evening? To be had at
the New York Novelty Store.
The steamer A. B. Field will leave for
Tillamook on the ."5th of August, at G a.
m., from Main street wharf.
The election for chief and assistant
engineers of the fire department will bo
at the hall of Astoria Engine Co., No.
One on the 13th prox.
At a meeting of the .stockholders of
the Ilwaco Steam Navigation company
held yesterday, the present efficient offi
cers were unanimously reelected.
The six steamers arriving from San
Francisco this month have brought more
freight to Astoria than any similar num
ber of steamer arrivals in the historv of
the port.
Thore are several clumps of thistles on
the roadway below Uniontown that
should be uprooted before they further
adulter seen mat may uo wiuespreau
mischief in the future.
Very little east wind this season, the
wind blowing almost steadily from the
west with an occasional veer to the south.
Yesterday the sun felt warm. Augast
may-have a few sultry hours in store.
To close out a real estate partnership
E. CHolden will sell at public auction on
the 1st and 2nd of August, at his auction
rooms in this city, the remainder of the
lots in the beach addition to Ocean Park.
See advt.
Under the popular management of
Leo L Stock and his obliging assistant,
Miss Lawrence, the establishment of J.
Pilger & Co. is meeting with increased
favor. Their goods are tastefully dis
played, and the wants of every purchaser
carefully supplied. They invite a call
and show some fine goods.
There is at least one town on the coast
where the insurance rates are higher
than in Astoria Tacoma. The late fire
there brings out the intelligence that tho
parties insured had paid sixteen per
cent. Tacoma must have been buying
new fire apparatus, getting a new engine,
or another thousand feet of hose lately.
That's the way it works here.
American shipmasters have hit upon a
plan to get around the Dingley shipping
bill. They hire the sailors at so much a
day until the ship sails instead of giv.'ng
them the usual advance money. Of
course, the sailor does not hurt himself
working while the ship is in port loading
or on berth, and so the matter is evaded.
It is very, very naughty for newspapers
to tell these things, but this is in the na
ture of a ioke as the U. S. concrress draft
ed and passed the bill with special refer
ence to tho advance wages and an inten
tion to do away with them.
HE TOBE DOWJf THE BBIIKJE,
And Then He Defied the High Sheriff.
Some time ago the county built
bridge over tho "Walluski, which has
been a great convenience to the residents
of that vicinity, as it enables them to get
into town without annoyance or delay.
But nothing suits everybody and Mr.
Koch objected in a very forcible manner.
He is the owner of a scow, and claims
that his riparian rights have bean as
sailed and bis privileges as a navigator
grossly outraged. At tho last session of
the county court he demanded that the
bridge bo taken down at once and when
refused he told that tribunal to depart to
Hades and that he himself would do tho
ruthless deed. It is now claimed that he
did pull down the bridge that his scow
might sail the waters of tho "Walluski,
and yesterday Sheriff Ross, armed with a
warrant, went forth to arrest him. He
treated the warrant with contempt and
laid violent hands upon tho chief officer
of the county with the intention of treat
ing him as he had the bridge. But after
an ineffectual struggle, he was overpow
ered, handcuffed, and brought to town a
sadder, and it is to be hoped, a wiser
man. It takes a bigger man than Mr.
Koch to run the county even with more
justice on his side than he seems to
have. Ill tho meantime the Walluski
will be bridged, and the residents there
will have free communication with the
city.
AMUSEMENTS.
At the Academy of Music last night
Miss Charlotte Thompson produced her
great play of "Jane Eyre,".
Miss Thompson has frequently played
this part here, and her beautiful imper
sonation of the heroine is well known.
The illused orphan and governess could
not be in better hands. In the prologue,
with her hair hanging in a braid, and
wearing a short dress, Miss Thompson
looked to be noa more than fifteen years
of age. Later in the play she realized
the woman's part with strength and ef
fect. This is tho secret of her success in
"Jane Eyre," in which an aotress must
play child and woman, and few can ac
complish the task. The support was
very good. Mr. Craig, was an artistic
Rochester, and played well a difficult
part. As the Frenchman Mr. Yeranco
made a great hit. To-night "Miss Mil
ton" will be played, and to-morrow noon
"East Lynne ' will be repeated for the
entertainment of the ladies, who never
fail to turn out when it is given at a mat
inee. Ar. O.Picayune.
Pianos To Rent.
On favorable, terms; at Carl Adler's
Music Store.
Groceries Crockery and Glass
ware In latest styles and at lowest prices at
Mrs. E. 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 Arvold's, sign of the Golden Shoe. -
Arvold sells Boots and Shoes cheaper
than any one else in town, because we
tfuy for cash.
Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed
cedar shingles.
Just received a new lot of Parasols, at
the Empire Store.
WITH THE FILES
ASTOBIAX.
OK TIIK
Men and Memorle of Tea Yearn-Ago.
Who of our readers but has on some
occasion gone into his or her old, unused,
attic or lumber room, and spent an idle
hour in looking over the old furniture,
tho forgotten bits and remnants, the
yellow half-faded letters, the little scraps
and fragments that start old memories
and bring back tho features of those that
wrote thosG letters, and sat with us
around that old table, and wore that
funny old coat, or that queer looking
bonnet, or played on that rickety
old piano, or laughed over that
torn book, or sang in days gone by
the songs that lie mute within those torn
and dingy leaves. The spider webs and
dust cover them, and the mists of mem
mory shadow the recollections of the
long ago. Yet. turning from the bright
sunlight of the present to the darkened
chambers of memory, we open the win
dow of recollection and take a look at
the picture gallery of the year's that are
gone. "We take down the pertraits: for
one a smile, for another a sigh, for a
third a feeling of surprise that we ever
had an unkind look or an ungenerous
speech, and a half-formed wish that he
or she who is gone could know how we
had forgiven thorn or how much we need
ed their forgiveness.
There is a little well-spring of senti
ment in every heart. No matter how hot
and dusty the highway of life, in little
shady corners where "tho wheels do not
roll nor the hoofs trnmplo aro blooming
flowers and fragrant blossoms, and is it
not well that it is so? Among so much
that is hard and cold and cynical come
breathings of tho past and softened
thoughts of days gone by and of those
that sinco those days havo separated
from us on Life's dusty pathway.
Thoughts like these are suggested by
an idle hour spent in turning over the
pages of Tue Astokiax of ten years ago.
Did you ever stop to think how faithful
u curumciur is me nrmieu sueot you
hold in yonr hand? What an epitome of
tho life of the place it isl Nothing too
small to chronicle, nothing too great to
huuu: wuu me impartiality 01 an nis
torian, and the careful candor of a wit
ness sworn on the stand, it gives the
history of you and your neighbor; the
birth of your children, the marriage of
your friends; the arrival and departure
of your acquaintances; tho death and
saddening scenes of separation; the triv
ial gossip of tho hour; every street and
house and nook and corner finds its his
tory in tho daily paper. In heat and
cold; in drought or flood; in summer's sun
or winter's sterm: the little history of the
city for one day is laid upon your break
fast table, serves its ephemeral mission,
and is thrown aside.
Yet it gives you immortality. It doe3
not die, nor does it allow your little ac
tions to die. They aro chronicled, tho
good with the bad, and, when that which
is now present is past, and that which
lies in tho future is at hand, and the
record of tho time gives voice, who is it
that can grow otherwise than conscious
of the fleeting character of all we see or
know, and in the thought grow kindly
toward the littlo comings and goings
that make up the round of life.
This matter of "life" is a good deal
like a play. Some of us have our parts
cast for high tragedy: others, for low
comedy; more come in the burlesque and
the farce: but no matter whether we get
down in front of the footlights and are
awarded applause or aro crowded back
against the scenery and shiver in the
draught, there's no chance for any ob
jection. We've all had our parts assigned
to ns, and must go on with the per
formance. It was not, however, with any intention
to moralize that we started to write; only
just to skim over the pages of The As
tomax of July30, 1874, which we Yester
day had occasion to refer to.
On tho editorial page is mention of the
removal of a weekly newspaper from Ka
lama to Tacoma, and fitting comment
on the folly of supposing that Kalama
could ever bo a city when such a place ex
isted as Astoria with all its manifold ad
vantages. Senator Mitchell is commend
ed for his efforts to have congress make
an appropriation for the improvement of
the Columbia river and the O. S. N. Co.,
is given particular fits for its careless
ness regarding the baggage of Astoria
passengers. The necessity for improving
the tide lands is shown and tho prophecy
made that Capt. West at Westport will
buuniy muKu a Digger ousiness ox can
ning beef at Westport than the whole
salmon business of the Columbia.
Announcement is made of the starting
of Badollet & Co.'s cannery, the firm be
ing composed of Jno. Hobson, Geo W.
Warren, J. Badollet, H. S. Aiken, and
C. Leinenweber, with S. T. McKean as
secretary. The' Brookfield cannery is al
so written up, the proprietors being Jos.
G. Megler, A. J. Megler, T. S. Jewett and
J. S. Chambers. The pile driver has just
begun work on Capt. Flavel's new -wharf.
Susan Joplin is teaching in the Gray's
river district, Col. Teal has opened a case
of wine, Sam Arrigoni wants the Far
mer's dock called ''The European dock,"
and Capt. Hustler gives notice that
school taxes must be paid. Frank Taylor
and O. P. Whitelaw have just organized
abase ball club, tho Ajaxhaa arrived
from San Francisco, J. Q. A. Bowlby has
resigned as collector of the port, the Ore
gon Central Bailroad has located its line
to Astoria, one of E. A. Taylor's fishing
boats has brought in a 1,250 pound stur
geon, "Chemoquo"' street is going to be
built west from The Abtobiax offioe, and
the sloop Lizzie Brown commanded by
Dennio Curran has arrived from Shoal
water bay.
A loud call is made for better facilities
in the way of travel between Astoria and
Portland. Figures are produced to show
that it costs a man in time and money
$23 to go to Portland, when, if things
were only tho way they ought to be, the
trip could bo made so that Astorians
could get to Portland and back at an ex
pense of $13.50. Eben Parker has brought
in some fine Holland herring, tho neces
sity for a telegraph line is shown, the fact
that Astoria needs a brass band is clear
ly demonstrated, and a strong plea made
for the establishment of a light house at
Point Adams. Tho city election has just
taken place and everything is still
red-hot. B. B. Spedden has
been elected mayor; H. B. Parker, re
corder; ' David Ingalls, treasurer; John
W. Gearhart and F. Ferrell, councilmen;
Jas. W. Welch street commissioner, and
Wm. Oliver marshal. 118 votes were
'cast. The Bulletin of Portland, which
has been saying naughty things about
Astoria, is severely talked to and called
all manner of hard names, and long rows
of figures show how ridiculous is the
idea that deep-draught vessels can go to
Portland and load cheaper than at Asto
ria. Portland gets several hard thumps,
and the sad fate of a man who under
took to fish for torn cod in the rear of
The Astoeiax office is duly set forth.
W. W. Parker has resigned from tho city
counc:!, W. L. WortMngton has been
elected to fill the vacancy, and Sheriff
Twilight has received a full description
of the lost Charley Boss. J. F. Warren
is building a wharf at "Unity,' B. J.
Morrison is going to organize a grange,
little Miss May Van Dusen has got back
from Seattle, and C. H. Page has killed a
fine fat deer. The value of taxable
property in the county is put at 803,534,
number of polls, 282: and total value of
town lots .$189,345.
J. H. D. Gray offers $200 reward for
the arrest of tho man that set fire to the
Varttna, Henrv Spellmier makes boots
for $10. C. H. Bain furnishes tilans
and specifications, A. Van Dusen
has a large stock of general merchan
diss. I. W. Case's store is head
quarters for supplies of all kinds; Miss
Morrison furnishes millinerv: Leinen
weber & Brown have a hemlock tannery;
ax iiorn
S. D. Adair" has a a largo stock
of wheat bran and chopped feed;
Hobson & Warren have an Al meat mar
ket, and Job B033 supplies the best ice
cream. Eugene Brock is running tho
Industry, and the Mary H. carries tho
mail to Clatsop. Moses Bogers gives no
tice of county assessment; Ernst Pap
mahl has tho Gormania saloon; E.C.
Holden furnishes oysters andcoffeo and
Henrv Jacobs ran a tho Astoria bakerv.
Bev. T. A. Hyland and Mrs. M. E. Hy
land have a private school; C. S. Wright
is selling off the stock of G., Summers,
deceased; W. L. McEwan is resident at
torney; Dr. Pohl has an office opposite
The Astobiak; P. H. Fox has a merchant
tailoring establishment; F. Forreil runs
the Astoria saw mills; S.N. Arrigoni has
charge of tho Occident and C. B. Farle
man, the Parker House.
And so it goes;" the past and the pres
ent; the old and the young; the living and
the dead; as a tal that is being torn; a
Elay that progresses; a panorama that is
alf folded ud: and in the vears to come.
TheAbtobias of-ulySOth, 1891, as far
ahead of The Astoeiax of to-day as this
morning's issue is of the one from which
we quote, perchance the careless com
piler of long forgotten facts may glance
idly through the files of this year that
now are oi such great import to us. and
talk of the days of '84, in those days to
come, when many of us like streaks of
morning cloud shall havo melted into the
infinite azure of eternity.
l'LKlSAZkT IS SOME HF-SPECTS.
Hut It Must Be Dreadfully Monotonous.
Every week come blue covered books
from the government printing office at
Washington. These books are directed
to The Daily Astobiax and are plumb
full of information. They are reports
made by American consuls in every part
of the world. The man who cooks up
the statistics for The Astobiax wus en
gaged yesterday in reading an absorbing
account of how they cultivate the fig in
the south east quarter of the south west
quarter o the north east by west section
7, T. 8., north of the Kingdom of
Morocco, i d happening to turn over two
leaves instead of one he plumped into an
account of Malta, written by Mr. Worth
ington, U. S. consul at that place. Malta
always brings up the thought of Maltese
cats, but it seems that these folks over in
Malta have been doing other things than
raising cats. Mr. Worthington says that
Malta is a model country. That is, it
has a model government. In the first
place there are no taxes. That strikes
us right where we live. It is evident that
there are no justices courts in Malta, nor
do they need any new court houses there.
Then, reading along a little further.
comes the intelligence that there is no
insurance in Malta, that the buildings
aro all fire proof, and that there is no fire
department in Malta. Well, all we've
got to say is that tho Maltese boys have
missed lots of fun in their time. Any
one who has never felt the cold shivers
play tag up and down his back when the
bell tower gives that first clang and yon
begin to think where in Hades is the nre,
and will No. One or No. 2 get there first,
and then skip off with ono hundred othc
ers pulling at the rope, doesn't know
what life in its high and true significance
really means. We havo not the pleasure
of Mr. Worthington's acquaintance, and
don't know whether he Ls a man of
veracity or not, but it does
look as if he was stretching things a lit
tle, when further on we find that in Mal
ta thore is a surplus in the treasury of
$1,250,000, and that the mayor has
bought bonds with it, and that no doesn't
know what under the sun to do with the
interest. This is crowding things a little,
but it may bo so. We've got a good big
bump of credulity and find it just as easy
to believe as to disbelieve, but we submit
it to the average Astorian. Doesn't it
strike you as being a little fishy? The
whole yarn? That p?rt of it about being
out of debt, and having no insurance to
pay, and no taxes, and no fire depart
ment, and a million-and-a-quarter in
bonds is all right, but when it comes to
the last assertion that the mayor and
city council don't know how to spend the
accruing interest that rather gets you,
doesn't it?
It must ba a funny old place. No or
dinances, no street improvements, no
excitement of any kind. When the
sheriff wants a man he doesn't have to
get a boat and go up Young's river after
mui. xitj just lejis mo nrst one ne meets
that so-and so had better deliver himself
up if he knows what's good for him; and
in a week or so the culprit comes into
camp.
And jet, no ono cares to go to Malta;
it has been made so easy to live there
that we would all mis3 the friction, the
competition, the effort to get to the front
ana stay mere, tnat characterize life
elsewhere. But as a curious picture of
life and finance in other lands Consul
Worthington's sketch of Malta is worthy
of notice.
Fine Falrlftwn FI) en.
Mr. B. S. Withers of Fairlawn
Stock Farm, Lexington, Ky., -writes:
On everything; myself, my negroes,
everybody, I use St Jacobs Oil for
aches and pains. It cures. Fifty
cents a bottle.
For a JYeat Fitting Boot
Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
namns street, next door to I. W. Case.
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock; new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
Just Received.
A large stock of soft and stiff Hats in
all the latest styles, at Mcintosh's Fur
nishing store.
Stop That Cough
By going to J.E. Thomas's and getting
a bottle of Leroy's Cough Balsam.
It wit.t. cuke you.
Furnished Rooms to Rent.
Inquire at Mrs. Campbell's, over Gem
Saloon.
Notice.
Dinner at-J EFF'S,CUOl HOUSE
everyday from 4:30 to 8 o'clock. The
best 25-cent meal in town; soup, Osh,
seven kinds of meats, vegetables, pie,
pudding, etc. Tea or coffee included.
All who have tried him say Jeff is the
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for Constipation, Los of Appetite, Diz
ziness and all symptoms of Dvspepsia.
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
?9Jk?SR Ket the bet dinner in town at
JEFF'S for 23 cents.
Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland
prices.
Sleepless Nights made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. Sold by W. E. De
ment & Co.
Boston Baked Beans aud Brown Bread
every Sunday at Jeffs from 5 a. m. to
2 P. M.
A full line of Ladies' Lace Mitts of all
descriptions, to be found at the Emnirc
Store.
Arvold will sell a large stock of Boots
and Shoes at cost, at the Leading boot
and shoe store.
Why will yon cougn when Shiloh's
Care will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts CO cts and 51. Sold by W.E. Dement.
OF PERMASEXT VAIXE TO ASTORIA.
Men Who Help to MaVe a Prosperous City.
The fishing season of 84 is obont at an
end. and there is now going on a bal
ancing up of books and an adjustment of
accounts, concerning the business. Some
of the fishermen havo left for the places
from whence they came: tho greater part
of those who fish every season remain.
There is a mistaken idea afloat that the
close of every fishing season sees an
enormous number of men leave Astoria,
and that they take great sums of money
with them, leaving the city dull and life
less for the remainder of the year. Noth
ing can be more erroneous. True, a good
many do come here every spring and go
awav about this time, but thev do not
take away nearly as much as is generally
supposed, and the great majority of the
men that catch fish hero every season are
bona fide residents of this place, and
good ones too. They belong largely to.
the class that make good citizens.
They are industrious, hard-working,
prudent men who save their earn
ings, invest it in Astoria properly and
make homes for themselves and their lit
tle ones. They add to the city's parma
nent wealth, they buy their supplies here,
and do as much as any one else to build
Astoria np and make it the prosperous
and flourishing city it is. Those that go
are chiefly of tho class that tho place can
best afford to lose; they bring nothing
here and are of littlo permanent value;
every year remain increasing numbers
who buy real estate, build dwelling?, sup
port schools and become factors of thu
commonwoalth.
Just at present there is more ready
money in circulation here than in any
other city of its size west of the Rocky
Mountains. The canneries have paid
out close on to a million of dolIars,which
is being rapidly put into general circula
tion, and which will adequately prevent
any trouble naturally occasioned by the
scarcity of coin so distressingly prevalent
in less fortunate communities.
A LVRUE HUSINESS.
Four-fifths of the photographic busi
ness in the Northwest is done by Messrs.
Abell & Son who aro truly styled our
leading photographers. Have you ever
visited their elegant Temple of Art, 29
Washington street, Portland?
Syrup orFig.
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 liiver and acts on
the Bowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills
and Fever, etc. Strengthens the organs
on which it acLs. Better than bfitcr,
nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts
and draughts. Sample bottles free, and
large bottles for sale by W. E. Dement
& Co., Astoria,
Reduced Prices.
The Ham Fat .lap's traveling restau
rant, on and after this date, will satisfy
all hungry mortals at the rale of 10 cts.
per sandwich, or three for 23 cents. All
orders left at the Snug sajoon will be
promptly attended to.
X. D. Xo extra charge a'ftei 0 P. M.
Julv2nd,18S4.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
aver Complaint ? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you
Sold by AV. E.
uement
The I Jew (ieo. II. Timer, of Bour
bon, Ind., says: "Both myself, and wife
owe our lives toSiiii.oii'.s Consumption
CnrtE -soldby Yt E.4)efiipnt
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 Ociden
hctel, Astoria. '
Boscoe 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 bo accommodated.
GREAT REDUCTION!
AT
SIRS. A. 91 AI.COr,!irs.
I WILL SELL FOR THE NEXT THIR
TY DAYS all Trimmed Hats and
SUMMEU GOODS at ct-Hi, to close out my
ouiiiiueraiucK anu in:iKC room lor a larie
Invoice or FALL GOODS. XOIV is the
time for
BARGAINS!
Come and See and Be Convinced.
WEST SHORE
LUMBER MILLS
J. C. TRULLINGER, - - - Proprietor.
MANUFACTUIIKK OF AND DKALKR IX
All Kinds of Lumber,
OX AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL
sell Lumber andDoxes at following rates:
All Rough Lumber, (only to .special
agreement), SIO 00
No. l Flooring and Itustlc, (only tospe-
clal agreement) .$a) 00
No. 2 Flooring and Rustic, (only tospe-
. clal agreement) i(j oo
Mouldings, loper cent, cheaper than any
body. Fish Boxes, uyi cents at mill, Shooks, 12
cents at mill.
Fishermen's Headquarters.
THE GENUINE
CAPE ANN OILED CLOTHING,
OVERALLS, COATS. HATS.
SHIRTS, GUM BOOTS, Etc.
Aud a complete outfit, of Best Quality, and
at the LOWEST PR ICE of any Estab
lishment in the city.
P. A. STOKES & CO.
Havo opened a New Stock of Al goods In the
store next door to Foard &,Stokes, and
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
To all Customer?.
H. B. PARKER
DRALKlt IX
Hay, Oats, anil Straw,
XjXACe:
Brick. Cement, and Sand.
Wood Delivered to Order.
D raying, Teaming, and Express Business
OKALKU IX
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
FIKST-CL.A88.
Notice to Whom It May Concern.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
appointed Administrator of the estate
of John Huhtala deceased, all persons
haying claims against said estate are hereby
requested topreseut such claims dulyvenfled
within six months of the date of this notice,
at my residence lu Upper Astoria, CJatsop
County, Oregon.
ANDREW BARRY.
Astoria, July 23. 18S4.
IIUIRT GOODS
TnE BARK SATESIXK CHARTERED.
To Load Lumber at Astoria for Yonterldeo
The American bark Navesink, which
arrived in with general merchandise
from Hong Kong recently, has been
chartered by A. W. Berry, of this city, to
load lumber at the Clatsop Mill Co.'s
mill, for Montevideo. Tbfl charter wna
"closed yesterday and the vessel will go on
iouiko oetween juu,uw and 600,000 feet.
The loading of lumber at Astoria has
long been a favorite project of Astorians.
Mr. Berry, who successfully inaugurated
the loading of vessels exclusively at As
toria last season, ha3 with commendable
enterprise, taken the iniatiative in this
matter also, and there exist3 no reason
why the Xatesink Bhould be not followed
by other vessels to load lumber at Astoria
for foreign markets.
TUB WAY
Goods are Slaughtered
AT THE
NOW IX I'l:OOKKS AT
PILGER'S
Suit and Cloak Honse.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
SUITS, CLOAKS, WRAPS,
ULSTERS,
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR,
ACTUALLY AT
Tour Of ii Prices !
Garments Made to Order
Goods SolfTDTtrteard.
J" Remember this will only
last a few days.
FIRST DOOR
Below Rescue Engine House.
ASTORIA, OREGON.
LEO. . STOCK,
Managkr.
The Leading . House.
THE LARGEST STOCK.
The Finest and Choicest goods.
AT
Carl Afller's Crystal Palace.
UooJtx, Stationary, Fancy Goods,
Toyn, Baby Carriage.
Solid Gold and Silver Jewelry
Watches and Clocks,
Pictures, Albums,
Aud tiic largest and finest assortment of
miscellaneous goods north of
San Francisco.
Pianos ail Musical Instrneiits.
JSAll my goods are guaranteed to be as
represented, and if not satisfactory you will
find me here six months or a vear from now
to make everything right.
A FIRST-CLASS watch-maker in attend
mice. All work guaranteed.
You are cordially invited to call aud In
spect the itandsomo newgoods Just received.
CARL ADLER'S
. CRYSTAL PALACE.
Water ! Wafer ! Water!
Wheeler & Kipp,
PRACTICAL
Pinters Gas anil Steam Fitters
Some
Startling
tat Clearance Sale
ALL WORK
Warranted, and Estimates Given.
FULL STOCK
Iron aud I.cad Pipe, BatkTiibs,
"Water Closets, ami Gas
Fixtures.
Jobbing Promptly Attended to.
A SPECIALTY is made of Tap
ping Water Mains and Running
Water Pipes, as We have Supe
orfaclilties for doing tftls work.
Corner Squemoqua and IJamllton Streets,
- Astoria, Oregon.
G. H. COOPER!
THE
Leading Dry Goods
OF A870RXA.
Silks! Silks! Silks!
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 stripes.
Pythian Building,
JACKSON'S
ASTORIA
Bakery .i Confectionery
Coffee and Ice Cream Parlors.
CIIEftAHUTS STREET.
SUPERIOR
Bread and Cakes
OF AIX, KIXDS.
"Weddings and Parties supplied with strictly
FIRST-CLASS WORK.
o-Frcnch and. American-o
CANDIES
Manufactured, Wholesale and Retail.
BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT,
ON THE ROADWAY.
Gr. A. STINSON & CO.,
BLACKSMITH1NG.
At Capt. Rogers old stand, corner or Caas
and Court Streets.
Ship aud Cannery work, ilorseshoelug.
Wagons made and repaired. Good work
guaranteed.
n. i. x EvrnixRY.
I. STKVESS.
&
CITY' BOOK STORK,
Havo Just received a mammoth stock of
Books. The young and old, rich and poor
can all be accommodated.
AGENTS FOR THE
Kranlch A Bach and Sfandnreldt &
Blotnl Plaaes and Western
Cottage Organs
Orders for all kinds of Music or Instru
ments will be promptly tilled.
Iflrarj
wens
nr
A. MclNTOS
Fine Clotim Straw Hats,
Fine
Menear,
Choice Summer Suitings
Made to
Reduced
and Clothing House
- Astoria, Oregon.
ASTORIA LIQUOR STORE,
AUG. DANIELSON.
Proprietor.
Rebuilt and Befitted Throughout.
The Best of
WIXES.IilQUOBS,AXI CIGARS.
For a Good Cigar, call for one of
"Danielson's Best."
Corner West 9th and Water Strfets, Astoria.
n9-Gm
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
orBm.-E-'rES mn i
Royal Brand Flour
Manufactured by the
OREGON MILLING COMPANY
Is of Superior quality, and Ls Endorsed
by all who ase it. .
THEHOUSEKEEPER'S FAVORITE
Of Superior Rising Quality.
Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction.
WYATT & THOMPSON
Solo Agente for Astoria.
Extra Lane Sizes.
order At
Prices
es ! !
l
III
-V