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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1884)
en . .? TOL.XXII, NO. GO. ASTORIA, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1884. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. llJvl I r L I 111 I I I IjPSfcJllte WtjI 1 LI L i II 1 1 . BUSINESS OAEDS. J. E. Ht I SJ-. Comity c2i! Sitpcrinffxidoiil Ofllct at KadoUrt & Co.'-? tannery, Cppor Astoiia. i pica Mi vv.?,i. i. !! ifiau d Srjcoii. Ohlee iisi:tr the .lohamen building. ASTOKIA .... OREGON. F."- WIXTX. ATTORNEY AT I JlV Abstracts TTiile a r-i-'laliy. Rooms 11 and 12, Knirfits of JtLian CaMlc Building. 'IVlt limit Xi,40, 0.F McCOKJIAr, Attorney aucl Counsellor al I.:nv Room 12. Odd Fellows Building. ASTORIA. - Oregon. UKO. A. DOKKIS. GEO. NOI.ANH XOIAXD & DOKICIS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in Kinney's Block. pposite City Hall, Astoria, Oregon. q k. Thomson, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room No. 6, over White House, ASTORIA, OREGON, e. w. FULTON. ;. C FDI.TOy. FIJITO 1S1EOTZ1I2RS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rooms 5 and C. Odd Fellow Building. T Q..A. ISO WIiU Y. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Clienamus trect, - - ASTORIA, OREGON tosepii a. gik.i,, attoknky-.yt-i.aw. a-Offlce with J. Q- A. Bowl by. ASTORIA, Oiegon. TJ1 C. HOL.tKX, NOTARY PUBLIC, AUCTIONEER, C(i:, .MISSION -M j. SURANCE AGENT. ri IV. IiEICK. ARCHITECT AND DRAUGHTSMAN. Scholars re-eived for Couise of Draughting SCfflce over White House Store. Q.EI.O p. xai:kkic. " JSURVEY0R OF Clatsop County, ami City orAHtoriu Ofllce --Cbeuamus street, Y. M. C. A. hall Boom No. 8. pt itEXMON 3LARTIX, 2K, !., Physician and Surgeon. ASTORIA, - - OREGON. OFFicE-Room 12, Odd Fellows Building. Residence Hume's building, up stairs. TAY TUTTIiE, 31. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Rooms 1, 2. and 3. Pythian Build lng. Residence On Cedar Street, hack of St. Mary's Hospital. r r. niCKs. A. . shaw HICKS & SHAW. DENTISTS. Rooms In Allen's Building, up stairs, cor ner Cass and Squemoqua streets. Astoria Oregon. Bozorth & Johns, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, and Brokers. ASTORIA., - Oregon. Buy and sell all kinds of Real Estate and represent the following Fire Insurance Coiipanies : Scottish Union and Na tional, assess $33,000,000 Phoenix of Hartford 4.500 000 Home of New York, 7 000 Ooo Hamburg and Bremen. " 2 000 000 Western, 300.WK) Phenlx of Brooklyn. " 4,000000 Oakland Home, ' soo.oOO Policies written by us In the Phoenix and Home and Scottish Union and National at equitable rates. BANKING AND INSURANCE ! I. W. CASE, Broker, Banker, and Insur ance Agent, ASTOKIA, - OREGON. OFFICE HOURS : From 9 o'clock A. M. until 3 o'clock P. M. ff.T.CoIeman&Co.'s AGEXCY, Banking Department A General Eauklng and Exchange Busi ness transacted. Every facility for prompf and satisfactory business. Drafts on the leading cities of the United States and Europe. Deposits Received. CLATSOP COUNTY BRANCH OF American HercantileCollection ASSOCIATION Room No. 1, "White House building, Astoria Bills collected in any part of the United States or Canadas. Tills association lias over-5.000 correspond ents. LANGDON, STICKLES & CO. TO FISHERMEN. OAAA POUNDS BARBOUR'S BEST ijJJ web, 45-mesh, for sale at a liberal discount. Apply to Astoria Packing Co. Astoria, Sept. 1st, 1S84. BR0WfVe M 1 101 i U lvHr ? THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure recetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures D.TNpciisIn, IniUKcstlon, Wcaknesa, ImpuroUlood,. Hal aria,Cbill8aHd Fevers, and Neitrnlsln. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It Is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to "Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. 1 1 does not injure the teeth, cause hcadachc.or produco constipation oUicr Iron medicine do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. Tor Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, fca, it has no equal. 3 The penuine has above trade mark and rossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other lirjhj EliOHN CULB1CIL CO., BlLTt20RE,B REDIXCTOX, irOODAKI) .1 CO., Tort land. Or. YV IIOLESAI.K A CENTS. TUTT'S PILLS torpFowelsT disordered liver, and MALARIA. I rom these sources arise thrce-fourthe of tho diseases of the human race. These symptoms indicate their cxistence: X.oss of Appetite, Bowels coitlve, Hick Headache, fullness after CAt in,arerslonto exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritabil ity of temper, Xowsplrits, A feeling orhavlnfjneplected some duty,DIz 2liiess,Flutterinj;attheIIcart,Dots before the eyes, highly colored TJrlne,COATSTlPATlOA,and demand thouseofaremcdythatactsdlrcctlyon the Liver. As a Liver medlcincTUTT'S PILLS have no cnual. Their action on tho liidncys and Skin is also prompt; removing all impurities through theso three scavengers of tlie sstm,, producing appetite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skin and a vig orous body. TCTT'S PII1X.S cause no nausea or griping nor interfere Tvitli daily work nnd aro a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. bold everrwaere25i. Oilicc 41 JlnrniySUN Y. '' m m ' ! ur fiiriVlTATTJ rtrt Wmevrrta nlioninul 1. stantly to a GLOssr Black by a singlo application of this DrE. Sold by Drug- Sists,orsentby express on receiptor $L Ofljco, U Murrav Street, New York. nrrs vluvj&i, of tcetuxi sici?Z3 rsss. A. V. Allen, Wholesale and Retail Deakr la Provisions, MILL FEED; Glass and . Plated Ware. TROPICAL AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Together with Wines, LiquGrs,Tobacco,Cigars Drugs and Chemicals I J. E. THOMAS, DRUGGIST m Prescriptions carefully compoundtd Day or Night. Jefi's Notice SAYS THERE WILL BE NO INCREASE QF PRICES iNiiiscuopnorsE AND THAT HE IS DETERMINED TO maintain his reputation for keeping the best and die ipest Restaurant in town, even at a loss to himself, while the dull times last. JEFF.' 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. B. S. Worsley, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT H?Oflice and Ware Rooms on Squemoqua Street, next door to corner of Olney. Advancements made on Consignments No Charges for Storage ef 5ed, ? ya 1 Ml AND S U Pharmacist, AST0RIA7o 'A m l A C5 Av WAHKIAKUM NOTES. One of the largest settlements in this county lies along the Skainoka vra river, which flows into a slough connected with the Columbia, a few miles below Cathlamet, W. T. There are three principal branches to tho river; the middle forkywith a tributary from the west uniting with the East or "Wilson fork, and forming the main river about one mile from its mouth. From this point down the stream will average one linndred feet or more in width, awl at high tide deep enough for large boats. Hills and broken bench lands mostly covered with fir and hemlock extend along the stream and its tributaries leaving narrow strips of tide and rich bot tom land. The tide land does not extend far up the stream, and is of small extent and mostly covered with a growth of timber and undergrowth. The population of Skamokawa pre ciuct is about three hundred, one-half or more living in the valleys and the remainder along the Columbia. The principal occupations of the people are dairying, stock-raising, fishing and lumbering. L N. Lott, breeder of Poland China hogs, is ono of the principal stock-raisers and dairymen on the Skamokawa. He has now on his place thirty-four pure bred animals of the breed named. One of them, a male, weighed, at eleven months old, three hundred and two pounds; also a three-year-old thoroughbred bull Eoan Hercules, purchased of Peter Saxe, of San Francisco; also several grade Jersey cattle; milks lb head of cows, producing on an average 135 to 140 pounds of choice butter weekly. Dairy and other items of interest are reported as follews: CapL J. W. Kelly milked 11 to 14 cows from Apr. 1st to Aug. 5th, and during that time made and sold 1,148 pounds of but ter; A. J. Constable, li cows, reports 80 pounds per week; J. S. Maston, 15 cows, and 100 pounds per week, stock mostly common, but a number of them of grade jerseys; J. Fitz Pat rick, 8 cows, 45 pounds per week; A. Benson, 5 cows, 23 pounds per weekj A. Paulding, 6 cows, 40 pounds; Thos. Smith, 9 cows, 270 pounds in June; Jacob "Wilson, John Peterson, S. P. Hofli B. Bjarnsgaard, J. Johnson, J. P. Olsen. John Dougherty, A. Carlson, Mrs. A. Lund, "W. S. Brooks, five to ton or moro cows each. To give an idea as to what is done in haymaking the following is given as reported as estimated by tho parties themselves: A. Paulding, 12 acres, 35 tons of hay; Thos. Smith, 10 acres, 30 tons; J. Wilson, 10 acres, 30 tons; JohnPetter son, three and one-half acres. 15 tons; S. P. Hoff, 40 tons; A. J. Montgom ery, 12 acres, 35 tons; John Johnson, six acres, eighteen tons; J. P. Olsen, five acres, fifteen tons; J. Dougherty, ten acres, thirty tons; Thomas Smith, ten acres, thirty tons; "W. S. Brooks, tide land, five acres, eighteen tens: Howe, three acres, twelve tons Near ly all kinds of vegetables do well. About all the choice land for farming purposes located conveniently near the settlements has already been pre empted or taken for homesteads, also all choice and convenient timber claims. Another flourishing settlement is located on the Elohomon river, emp tying into the Columbia a short dis tance below Cathlamet. The bottom land along the Elohomon, like that on the Skamokawa, is limited in ex tent, extending a few miles along the stream from near its mouth up, and of varying width from a few rods to half a mile or more. The valley has been settled for many years and con tains some good meadow farms. All of the more desirable places conven ient to market has been taken. In this district, as in Skamokawa, some choice timber land has been pre empted or homesteaded, but a great deal has been bought up by lumber men and others under the timber claim act Among tho principal farms and farmers on the Elohomon, may be mentioned J. J. Foster, fifty acres in meadow, claims to have cut 180 tons of hay; RCA. Elliott, sixty acres, 180 tons; Thomas Kent, twenty acres, seventy-five tons. Vegetables do well, especially potatoes, when not too much affected with blight The "Dar ling'' is the principal variety planted. Last season J. J. Foster raised, it was estimated 800 . bushels to the acre. Ho plants about an acre each season, putting the hills three feet apart each way on ground previously manured and gives thorough cultivation. J. F. Kimball, Henry Miller, J.W. Clemens, Thomas Kent, Maurice Sullivan. T. Dorris, B. C. A. Elliott J. H. Gra ham, Charles Page, A. T. Irving, re port two to ten acres each in potatoes. The yield will be large this season, and is estimated at three or four hun dred bushels to the acre. Bobert, son of Thomos Kent, is experiment ing in raising seedlings from ball seed of the Kidney potato, and though only the second year of the experiment, shows potatoes of fair size. Considerable attention is paid to butter making, J. J. Foster and Thomas Kent reporting the largest product At Cathlamet, David West and John Dockar aro in the dairy business, re porting ten and seventeen cows each respectively. Mr. D. keeps with his herd of cows a thoroughbred male Holstein imported from California. The present population of Wahkia kum county is about 1,200. Improved land 1,200 to 100 acres; assessed val uation of all property, real and per sonal, about $300,000. "One Who Knows" writes to tho Sun as follews: To the Lady with a Mustache," whose inquiry about the means of its removal appears in the Sun, I send a remedy as effectual as simple. Let her nightly rub her upper-lipbut not too hard with wet prepared chalk, such as used as a daily dentrifice by many, that in small lumpsfbGincr preferable, and al low it to renlain on till morning. mis persistea in win aestroy any superfluous hair, "root and branch " whether on Ihe arms or f ace. Bal timore Sun. Croup, "Whooping Cough and Bron chitis immediately rerteyedbyShiloh's Cure. SoWbyW.E. Dement Profitable Small-Fruit. A recent visit to the small fruit nnd vegetable garden of J. Matier, of Skip-- anon is reported, as ellaws: Air. At. showed some Black -iCap raspberry bushes grown from thiity-iive small slips set out in the snring o"&'83, and producing this season, upwards of sixty quarts of berried. In the gar den" were several varieties of straw berries. Of the Sliarplcs single specimens were growjfi this season measuring seven and one-half inches in circumference. From three hills of the James Yick variety twelve and one-halt quarts were picked. About 700 sets grown from these hills were transplanted last September, some of the sets producing tp quarts each this season. Mr. M. .stated that he had counted one hundred and sixty five perfect berries omJone set at one time. From one-thiraqf an acre of different varieties of -airawberrics iu full bearing condition and five twelfths of an acre sellout last fall S225 worth of berriefejyere sold dur ing the present season The ground on which the garden .is: located is a black sandy soil, bntrlfttleif any ele vated above the sea Tffel. A ton of super-phosphate was&)plied to the land. Mr. M. says the raiult is.as good as S200 worth of stablfSaanure., The fertilizer was appfiefcby drilling it along on tho rows ostrawberries, potatoes, peas, etc.,g3fc as they wero coming up in early srinng-time. Game in the Xek'alcni. iP C. Beale has just returned from a trip to the Nehalem valley. He -went in from St. Helens qVera very good road. At the jnnctiortjpf East fork with the Chehalem ferer, 21 miles from St Helens, is Pittsburg, where is located Browse's mill and a post office. Lumber is sqlcbthere at SS per thousand. Ther$3sconsiderable good bottom land alpn'gjhe Nehalem, covered witn a heavy-growth of fine cedar timber. Mr, Beale says that he saw more cedar duringthe trip than during all his previou's,22 years' resi dence in Oregon. Settlers there say that if people with "families come in they will assist themin" hunting claims, but they -db'f not want any bachelors to locate th3re. These for lorn specimens of humanity file on claims and after awhile go off and leave them, and then if any one wants to take up these claims he. is liable to have trouble. Nehalem is the fin est hunting ground' in,the northwest Mr. Beale saw six deer on his way in a buck, doe and twin fawns in one party. Browse's hoy saw 25 elk in one band a few days, since. Many of the settlers aro now out hunting elk for their win ter's meat Now that the Nehalem country is so easy of access, it i3 probablgliajcmany of our hunters will visit that place Be" fore long. Oregohian, 11. New York, Sept 13. Capt Mur phy, of the bark Anita Owen, from Santiago de Cuba, with yellow fever aboard, tells a strange story of how ho lost all of his crew but one man. On August 19 the bark sailed for this port with the captain, his wife and son, and a crew of fivo men, among whom was a Philadelphia sailor named Conway. The last named was just getting over the yellow fever. A sailor was taken with fever on the first night out, and died in four days of black vomit Then Mrs. Murphy was prostrated with the same disease, and the next time the captain went down. The captain's son and the first mate were the only ones well enough to work the ship. Another sailor died the next day, and the day after still another. The aecond day after that the fourth man died, and the ship came up to quarantine with the captain, his son tind Conway, just able to work. The vessel is loaded with sngar,and the health officers are in a quandary ;is to the disposition of the cargo, even after the vessel is thoroughly fumigated. Capt Mur phy has been a victim of yellow fever four times. Charles S. Voorhce. Chas. S. Yoorhees, tho nominee of the Territorial Democratic conven tion, to be delegate to congress, "was born in Covington, Fountain county, Ind., June 4, 1853. He attended Wa bash college at Crawfordsville, Ind., and subsequently went to George town college, District of Columbia, where he was graduated in 1873. He studied law in the office of his father, Senator Daniel Yoorhees, at Terre Hante, Ind., and was admitted to the bar in 1874. For about a year he was engaged in practice with the firm of Voorhees, Carlton & Yoorhees. He then went ta Washington Citv, and during' the winters of 1875 and 1876 acted as cashier of the house of rep resentatives. He left the capital in January, 1882, and on the 6th day of April of that year arrived at Colfax, where ho at once established himself in law practice. On the 16th of Sep tember following he was nominated by tho Democrats to bo prosecuting attorney of Whitman county, and in November was elected by a majority of 242 votes. Since then Mr. Yoor hees has been continually in law practice in Colfax. The Chinese a short time "ago be gan to fortify a small island in the river at Foo-Chow. After awhile, when the work had made" some progress, it suddenly occured to them that if the place was shelled bv the French and became untenable, "there would be no means of escape for the garrison. 'Suppose we makee lose, what side can go?' became the anx ious query, and as affairs were look ing very critical at the time, with the French men-of-war within gunshot away scampered the braves and their officers from the island. t . Facts about tho Child. Ahealthy childis a joy'in the house. A sick and feeble child is a constant worry. The diseases which attack the ichdd are those chiefly which at tack the digestive organs and tho blood. Brown's Iron Bitters acts gently and nowprfnllv nn timco . storing the child to health anE'vigbr. It is a pleasant medicine -to take, and the children undejr its, use will gain strength iirevery portion of the body. qUicojs oil FAUST, CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Swelling. Sprstai, Brulac, Burn, Scald. Kroat ilitea, AXD ALL OTllXH BODILY P1IS3 ISO 1CHIS. Soil by DrcjjUu and Dealers ereryvher. Flay CSU a bottle. Direction In II Lantnifei. THE CIIARlS A. V6GELEK CO. gmcaaaMA.TOQm&CO.) BalUaara, XI C, B. A. HOTELS AXD RESTAURANTS. PARKER HOUSE, II, II. PARKKR. Prop., ASTORIA, At CBOSBY, Phil. BOWERS, - - OREGON. Day Clerk Night Clerk. First Class. in all Respects. FREE COACH TO THE HOUSE. Fipres lew Lie ! JEFF OP THE CHOP HOUSE Cm prove by Ills books that he is doing the biggest business of any RESTAURANT In the city, ami he will guarantee to give Hi- best meal for cash.. FRANK FABRE'S CHOP HOUSE. Oysters, ice Cream, COFFEE. Jh&NewiModehi.-Everything First Class. Casj Street, rear of Odd-Fellows Building. Every attention paid my customers, and tho best set before them in first-class style. BAY VIEW Restaurant and Bakery IIr.s. IS. ZmjIERIUAIY. Wishes to announce to her friends and tho public generally, that s le has opened A FIUST-CLASS RESTAURANT AND BAKERY Iu the fin" new building opposite tho O. It & N. Company's-Dock. The Beit the Market Affords Cooked to Order. Oysters in Every Myle. Soli Gold Jewelry, BRACELETS, Scarf Pins, Chains, latches, SILVERWARE, Of every description. The finest stock of Jewelry In Astoria. S57-AU goods warrantedasrepresented GUSTAV HANSEN, JEWELER. G. A. STINSON & CO., BLACKSMITHING, At Capt. Rogers old stand, corner of Cass and Court Streets. Ship -and Canuery work. Horseshoeing. Wagons made and repaired. Good work guaranteed. Columbia Transportation Company. for Eorcrx-Axix?.. FAST TIME! .. FAST TIME! TIIE POPULAR STEAMER FLEE TT W OOrX "Which has been refitted for the comfort of passengers will leave Wilson &FIsher's Dock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 A.M. arriving at Portland at 1 P.M. "Returning leaves Portland every Tuesday and Thursday at 6 -A. M. arriving at Astoria at 1 P. M. .jar An additional trlp.wllT be made on Hub day ef Each Week, leaving Portland at 9 o'clecte.SnjidayJMerHlar. PasseBgersbjtMIs route-connect at Kalatna for Sound ports.- . b. SCOTT, President ASTORIA IRON WORKS. Bexton Street, Nkaii Pakkek House, ASTOKIA, -OREGON. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS. LAND an! MABIE ENGINES BoilerWork, Steamboat Work and Cannery. Work a spe cialty. Of all Descriptions madco Ortler ktShort XotlceT A. D. "Wass, President. J. G. Hustler, Secretary, I. W. Case, Treasurer. J ony Fox. Superintendent. B. ARNDT & EERCHEN, ASTORIA. - OREGON. The Pioneer Machine Shop BLACKSMITH -waS.jgK&ST; 8 H OP 1 - , ASD - cSGK5vn Boiler Shop QPglg4 All kinds of ENGINE, -CANNERY, A2TD STEAMBOAT WORK Promptly attended to. A specialty made of repairing CANNERY DIES, FOOT-OF LAFAYETTE STREET. Magnus C. Crosby Dealer iu HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Iron Pipe and Fittings, STOVES, TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD 2 "" SHEET IRON, TIxl AND Copper. FRANK H. LA1GH1W: DEALER IN Fruits, Notions, Cigars AND TOBACCOS. Water St. between West 8tli and West Oth, Tropical and Domestic Fruits per every steamer. Nuts, Candies, etc.. at Laighton's. Everything Fresh and First-class. P. Blankholm. Cigars, Tobacco and Notions, FRUITS Cor. Squemoqua and Olney streets, Astoria. Wcstport aad Astoria, TOUCHING AT KNAPPA. THE FAVORITE STEAMER GOLD DTJST Which has been thoroughly refitted for the comfort of Passenger will run thi3 season between "Westport and Astoria DAILY XEtX As follows : Leave Westport'jit 7:30 A.M. rwnappa ax usu. Arriving In Astoria at 10 -J30 A. m. Leave Astoria at 2 P. M. Arrive In Westport at C r. at "Will touch at all way landings. For freight or passage apply on board or IU CAPT. JAS. COX. Manager TRANSPORTATION LINES. Oregon Raiiway $ Navigation COMPANY. UCEAX DJTVISIOX. During the month of September, lSSi, Ocean Steamers will sail from Portland to San Francisco, and from San Francisco to Port land, as follows, leaving Ainsworth Dock, Portland, at Midnight, and Spear Street TVharf, San Francisco, at 10 A. m. : From Portland. From San Francisco. Sept I bept uregon Weil 3 State ofCal....Mon Ntatn of CaI....Mon 8 Columbia ..... .-at Columbia Sat 13 Oregon Thar Oregon .ihur 1- biaieofCal. .".Taesi 1 6 11 16 21 Mate or UI....Tuea 13 Columbia i-un Columbia. ana 23 Oct Oregon Fri 26 Oit Urejron Fri 3 State of Cai....Ven 3 Stalo of Ctl. Wed I Colombia Men 6 Til 1T11-Il TIiiL-nlu cnl.1 i .ill ni-l.iM.-i.! cities In the United States, Canada and huropc. RAIL DIVISION. ," Passenger Trains leave Portland for East ern points, at 11 :lo A. ii. daily. Pullman Palace Cars rncninj: between Port land, and St. Paul. ItlVEIl DIVISION" Ollddie Colaiubla). Boats leave Portland for Dalia at 7 o A Al. ALSO: Leave Port save Port-1 j I I I 1 hind for JMonl Tu. I We.lThu. Fri. I Sat Astoria and I lower Co-1 lumbia....lS AM 6 AM RAM 6 AM Dayton. Or. 7 AM 17AM.' SAM SAM ,7 AM' Corrallis.. ,l6AMj 8 AMI Tacomaand Seattle, daily at 10 PM Victoria Steamers do not run Sundays. Lcayes Astoria for Portland at 6 a. in. daihr ei- cept bnnday, . r r, G. H. PKESCOTT, A.I.STOKES, Manager. den 1 Freight and Pas3. A gt K.A.NQYES. Agent Astoria. aaiRm 11 . 1 : ; OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA VIA Oregon & California R. R. Anil Connection;, S9 Hours between Portland and San Fran cisco. Oqly 21 hour.' staging. Fare to San Francisco $32 ; to Sacramento $30 Leave Portland at 7 so a. jr. dally (except bumlay) : Arrive at San Francisco 0:10 p.m., third day. ...91??0 connections made at Ashland with the Stages of tho Oregon and Califor nia btago Company. KASTSIDE DITfSIOX. Between fOKTL.lAD and ASIIL.AM) t . ,... MAIL TIIAIX. LEAA L. ARRIVE;: Portland.. 7 :C0 a. Ml Ashland 4:45 A. m. Ashland. 0:20 p.m Portlaud 4:25 p. ai. ALBANY EXPRESS TRAIN. TPAVT? imrtrc Portland 4 rfX) p. m. Lebanon 9 Ho p. m euaiion 4 5 a. m. Portlands 10 :05 A. m 11111111.111 Pitlnp luaniniy Ptln.m.i.i I...- laiidMondajs and Thursdays. Returning leaves Ashland Tuesdays aud Fridavs- The Oregon and California Railroad Ferry makes connection with all Regular Trains on Eastside Division, from tho foot of F St. WESTSIDE DIVISI02T. Between Portland and Corvnllia HAIL TRAIX LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland 9 :0O a. M.lCorvallN 4 cn r. ax. Gorvalhs 8 :3o a. M.Portland 3 :20p.ar. EXPKESS TKAIX Leave. . jpntin? Portland 5 -.00 p ailMcMInnviIle.8 :O0 Pat McMInnvilIe5: Aai'Portland 8 :20a at imvm ncKeis ior sale, ana Dagjage checked TVV t "' "'" uu"ic, tuiuuf aiurK. and Second streets. Tickets to all the prin cipal puuiui in t auiornia, can only be pro cured and baggage checked, at the Com pany's ofllce. Corner F and Front Sts., Portland, Or. Freight will not he received for shipment after 5 o'clock p. at. on either the Eastside or Westside Divisions K. KOEIILER, E.P.ROGEKS, G. F iP.Aet aianager, Ilwaco Steam Navigation Go.'s WINTER SCHEDULE. Astoria to Fort Stevens, Fort Canby, and llivaco. Connecting by stages and boats for Oysterville. Montesano and Olympia sj?F7r Until further notice the Ilwaco tt Mi in Steam Navigation Co.'s steamer Gren. Miles, Will leave Astoria on Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays (Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays being Ojsterville and Moutesauo mail days.) at 7 A. M. FOR Ft.Stevens. Ft. Canby and Ilwaco ON Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays The steamer will leave Astoria at 9 a. ai as formerly, not being confined strictly to schedule tune. On TJmrsdnj A SECOND TRIP will be made, leaving As toria three hours after arriving from Ilwaco. Fare to Fort Canby and Ilwaco, SI 00 S?Tickets can be bought at the ofllce for 75 cts. E2T"IIwaco freight, by the ton. in lots of one ton or over, S2 per ton, Es'-For Tickets, Towage or Charter ap ply at the ofllce of the company, Gray's wharf, foot of Benton street. J. H. D. GRAY, Agent. The Str. GLEANER. B.F.STEVENS, - - - f.."t'er. Will leave Wilson & Fisher's Dock Every Hondas', at 9 A. SI. For Deep River and Way Landings, and J-ivcry Friday, at 9 A. 31, ; For John Day's River. Kvery Saturday, at 9 A. M. -ForKnappa. On other days will do general work. A good SCOW is run in counection with the steamer, and Lumber, "Wood, etc, promptly handled. GUNARD STEAMSHIP LIKE. WE BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE A fTfVlt. rpriiiPtlrm In nloa ntriitt .k... well known line. Parties desiring to go to liuroiju, or nisuinx 10 senu ior mends In the old country will find It to their advan- tnil tn Tiiirflin;r Ifnkots nvm. tin -.... line. Tickets issued by us good from anv part of Europe to Astoria. . puiufiiasjuiiASf . Agents. Applications Received A1 NI PERSON DESIROUS OF SECTJR- Tri tZ -"vi,. 'iiihj till fiUKcuo -oiace University or Monmouth State Normal Sffnftni Qnnniil nnnii. .:ti....t -a..i .t 7.Wi ;"" tpj muiuub ueiay 10 me county school superintendent. . - n- t, , ,. J. E. HIGGLNSr Oflic at Eadollet & Co.'s, Upper Asto ria. .V