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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1884)
01 I I ilil 21 I ill II 1 lfliRpsvWfl5?SS.& flfl- 111 I I ill I I . ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1884. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. VOL. XXII, NO. JUG. BrSiXESS CARDS. J. E. IliCtilXg. Cuntj-' School fcJupcrlntirndcnt Office at Badollet & Co.'i CiULeiy, Up;er Astoria. TRJ. A. I,. ut.a J. A. FL'JTOX. Pbysiclnijsnnil Snrfjeons. "Will give prornnt attcnlioii to all calls, from any part of the city r country. OmceoverAllcn. Store, corner Cas and Squemoqua streets, W nla, Oicpm. Telephones No. 41. D B.FJlAXK IAK. Physician nntlSurseuii. Office, Cor. Main and Chenamus stirels.. Offick Houks :-9 to 11 A. si. ;2 to r i m. Residence, opposite the Joh:mv:ii building F. D.WISTOX. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Abstract f Title a Specialty. Rooms 11 and 12, Knishts of Pythian Cajtlo Building. Telephone Ao.40, OKO. A. DOCKI8, GBO. SOLANO KOr.AXI &, DOKKIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Offlce in Kinney's -Block. pposlle City Hall, Astoria, Oregon. C. Y. FULTON. O. C. rUI.TOX. FUI-TON BROTHERS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rooms 5 and 6. Odd Fellows Building. J. Q. A. 1SOWLHV. T. A. C.IIA. BOWLBY & GITJL, Attorneys and ConriNclIor at taw, Office on Chenamus Stieet, Astoria. Oregon. "Ci C. HOLDER, NOTARY PUBLIC, AUCTIONELR, COMMISSION AND IN SURANCE AGENT. C. V. I.EICK., ARCHITECT AND DRAUGlITSJrAN. Schoiars received for Course of Draughting eyOfflce oyer White House Store. rjEIiOjF. PARK Kit. SURVEYOR OF Clatsep County, and City of Awtorij Offlce -MJhenamus street, Y. II. C. A. hall Room No. 8. ri'BEKMOSi HARTLV, 31, !., Physician and Surgeon. ASTORIA, - - OREGON. Office Room 12, Odd Fellows Building. RK8IDHKCB Hume's building. up stairs. JAY TUTTJLE. M. i. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Officb Rooms l, 2, and 3. Pythian Build in. .Residence On Cedar Street, hack of St.-Mary's Hospital. pThiokj. a. k. snAv HICKS fc SHAW, DENTISTS. Rooms In Allen's Building, up stairs, cor erCass and Squemuqua streets. Astoria Oregon. Bozorth & Johns, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, and Brokers. ASTORIA. Oregon. Bay aad sell all kinds of Real Estate and represent the following. Firo ' Insurance Conpanies : Scottish Union and Na tional, assets $33,000,000 Phoenix of Hartford " 4.500.000 Home of New York, " 7,ooo,0oo Hamburg and Bremen. " 2,000.000 Western. ' 300,w0 Pnenlx of Brooklyn. " 4.O00.000 Oakland Home, " 300,000 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, ASTORIA, - OREGON OFFICE HOURS : From -ocfock A. M. -until 3 o'clock P. M. ff.T.ColeM&M AGENCY, Banking Departmem A General Banking and Exchange Busi ness transacted. Every facility for prompr aad satisfactory business. Drafts on the leading cities of the United States and Europe. Deposit Received. VISITORS TO PORTLAND .Should jiot forget to caliat Towne's San FrHclSCO Gallery, whore may be seen photographs of all the leading men and women-of Oregon and Washington Territory. Skillful operators always In attendance, and the most minute attention paid to pictures of children. Don't forget the locution. S. W. eener First and Morrison streets, up stairs. No trouble to show specimens to visitors. Street ralln-ads pass the door every ten S Unites, and this fa the nearest gallery to 'lre pnacipal aotato. i tea I , i in ii "g J J-Rll UI --?HE g OESTIOHIC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with pnro vegetable tonics, quickly and completely cures uyNprpsia, maiffCMion, cnuiicwt, Impure Ulood,nialnria,CLI!Isati(l Fevers, ami Neumlsia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the ICIflncyN nnd Iivcr. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to "VTomcn, and all who lead sedentary lives. Itdocs not injure the teeth, cause headftchc.or produce constipation other 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. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of 4 Tlic genuine has above trade mark and rossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other tadr-olrb ISUOWNCUESICJL CO., BILTIJIOUE, SR KKDIXKTOX, W00DARD2& CO., Portland, Or. Wholesale aoits. STOKACH & TTERS IIototter's Mom-icli l:ittis is a fine blood deimieit, a rational ca'h.irtic, nnd a Hiperb antl bilious specific. It rallies the failing energies of the debilitated and checks pre matura deaiy. Fever and Ague, bilious re mittent. dvspppM.i and bowel complaints arc among the evils which it entirely re moves. In tropical countries, where the liver and bowels are organs most unfavor ably affected by the combined influenco of climate, diet and water, it Is a verv iiece arv afe,-uard. For sale by all Dmgglsts and Dealers gcwrallv. Drugs and Chemicals t t? nrrrnwAO d. h. 1J1U1M0. .O JA DRUGGIST ANP i Pharmacist, I Prescriptions carefully compounded I i Day or Night. A. V, Allea9 Wholesale and Retailjilealer in GroGerteSs Provisions, MILL FEED. Glass and Plated Ware. TROriCAL AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Together with Wines, LiquqrsJobacccCigars JefiJs E"otiee SAY'S THERl! WILT. BE NO INCREASE OF PRICES in his chop nousu AND THAT HE IS DETERMINED TO maintain his reputation for keeping the best and die ipts Restaurant in town, even at a loss to himself, while the dull times last. JEFF. T. G. RAWLINGS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Tropical, Domestic, Green and Dried .NUTS. CANDIES, DRIED MEATS, ETC. Fine Cigars and Tobacco. Itext door to T. J. Arvold's, Squwnoqoa St. H W CELEBRATED H A s !$ B - T"i astoria.o A C3 IS ?j o Ij I A --TIPTOP" STORY. A Mau Lose, the Top of Hi Skull and Yet Live. T. P. TToodall of Harlsell, Ala., is C5 vears of age, and stands six reet, On tho 22nd of January, 18S2, while alone in a room ho was seized with au apoplectic fit and fell into the fire, from which he wa3 removed al ter having been fearfully burned. His head and face were almost con sumed, and for days he lived in tor ture so terrible that death would j have been a relief. His friends had no thought of his recovery, but he finally aro3e from the bed upon wlncli he had suffered so much. His head was hairless, his eyelashes were gone, aud his face was terribly scarred. Some time after getting up, Mr. "Woodall's physician discovered that a section of the skull was loose, and was compellod to remove it. Other sections became loose and were re moved, too, until the entire top of the skull was taken, away. The sec tions wero removed at intervals, and as each piece was taken away the opening was covered so as to protect the brain. Soon after removing the first section it was ascertained that a thin skin .was growing over the skull in such a way as to cover tho brain, and as tho sections were taken away the skin extended. The oporation lasted a long time. It was perform ed with remarkable success, and to day Mr. TVoodall is walking around without an skull on top of his head, while he carries the removed skull in a box. Tho top of his head is covered with a cloth, and over this he wears au oil-cloth cap, which protects his head from his hat His left eye is sightless, but ho sees from his right one, howover; this organ is a con stant pain to him. Louisville Cou rier-Journal. Cranberry Culture. Two years ago a man who under stood the culture of cranberries pur chased a swamp in western "Washing ton and planted out the wild native cranberry with such success that in two years his cultivation produced a berry three times tho size of tho wild fruit This is the second year and ho has picked 1,100 barrels of ber ries. He now goes east after his fam ily, and feels full confidence that he will make a big thing of it, and no doubt ho will. He is now planting out tho larger eastern cranberry, but believes the smaller native fruit will possess superior flavor and acquire sufficient size. By comparing eastern cuttings with native vines ho i3 satis fied they are identical and that they will improve very rapidly. The man purchased 7,000 acres of swamp "for a song," and two years has 1,100 bar rels of fruit, worth S15 a barrel $10,500 whilo his total outlay was not half that. Tho improvement in size in two years justi fies the belief that in two years more of proper culture our wild cranberry will be equal to the standard fruit of Michigan. Years ago we ate' tho native fruit, picked where it grew in tho swamps near Clatsop without any cultivation, and it seemed of excellent quality. If cultivation will increase the size and improve tho flavor, we shall find a great addition to our fruits. The cranberry is tho most delicious fruit for sauce with meats that is known, and always commands a high price. It can be kept for a year, or at least for many months, and can actually bo sent'around the world. They are put in barrels filled with water and kept thus. Housekeepers put them in a jar filled with water They are brought here from tho Atlantic states and sold for fifty cents a quart which would be nearly S50 a barrel. Eleven hundred barrels ought to be worth a small for tune at a low price. We published accounts last year of a company that had purchashed marsh land made by the tides, over near Shoalwater bay. and which had imported cuttings from tho East and were going very thoroughly into the business of pre paring to raise cranberries. No doubt tho native cranberry swamps along tho coast can be utilized for this purpose. There will always be a good market for them, as they can be ship ped to a groat distance. Tho experi ence of the man wo refer to shows that we possess as good facilities for growing these valuable berries a3 ex ist in any country. Willamette Farmer. A Nevada editor says that the sil ver dug out of tho Comstock mino would load a wagon train 547 miles in length. And ho concludes by ex claiming: "With this Croesus-like wealth we can defy the world." After reading this, it is somewhat startling to find in another column the state ment that unless the delinquent sub scribers of thenanernavnn nrnmnrlv. the editor won't be able to get out tue paper any longer, "tfor," ho adds, "wo are nearly busted now." Two Grlra Monsters. Entirely too grim. Grim Monster xuseasei unm Monster Death! Fight them both off. Martin Luther threw an inkstand at the deviL But we can do better. Wo fight the grim mon sters with a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters. Fot by throwing the bottle at him, but by taking tho contents. Blood renewed. NfirvAs trmprl nn Dyspepsia driven out Bheumatism vanquished. Malaria scattered. Thou sands of testimonials on hand for free msDechon. showint? how Krnwn'u Iron Bitters can win tho victory over mu iwo grua monsters. AT LONESOME LEDGE. According to my memory, the story which an old miner told me at the Grand Pacific the other day was this: "We had put up tho cabin that was to be tho" home of us away up on the Yallerstone, and it was in them times away out ov sight ov civilization. Thar was seven ov us, and we wa3 all men who had met tho world all our lives the wrong way. I reckon thar wa'n't a man who hedn't hed tho iron driv into his soul and lincht on the other side. Thar wa'n't a man in the crowd that ever had a pleasant story to tell. Thar wa'n't a man as ever I know'd who ever sung a soug. We called the place Lonesome Ledge. We didn't get together in any formal way, and wo never past any resolution about how good wo were before or as how wo was goin' to reform. Ever' man jist s.eenied as if he know'd t'other one hed a tombstun in his heart, and it was sacriligo to got nigh it "All bat one. Ho was a young chap that we pioked up on our way out He had his hair a3 yallar as my hands and a kind ov stoop in his shoulders as ef he hed a burden put onto him afore his time. But ho had awful blue eyes that was as soft and pleadin' in thar looks as tho sky above U3. He sed his name was Brixie. Ef he hed enny other wo never kuow'd it, and wo didn't know whether Brixie wore his front namo or his back name, and wo never axed him. Ho was as frail in his looks as ono of them bean-pole3 that used to be in the garden. Ef there was enny thing about Lonesome Ledgo that was easy Brixie alius got it One evenin' wo was all settin' 'round Lone some Ledge, each man lookin' into the fire es ef he expected it was goin' to speak. Finally ono sez, 'Whar's Brixie?' sez he. Nobody could an swer. Ever man Beemed to say in his face, Well, he's gone and that's tho way of all life.' We all laid down on the floor, and I reckon we all went to sleep. Men in our station don t stay awake ,of nights. Next mornin', when we' woke up Brixie wero on hand, but nobody axed him where he'd been, and he never sed. Well, that thing happened ever few nights for nigh onto three months, and still nobody axed what it meant nor Brixie never sed a word. "One night we saw him wash his face and comb his ha'r. He hed some trouble to get it to lay down, but he got it Then he put some b'ar ile on his boots, and then he tuk his coat and beat it agin a cedar that was about as frail a3 ho were. And then he put it on and walked away. Still no man axed a question. Ho were gone the next night, and tho next, and tho next, until thar was enough nights to make a week, and enough weeks to make a month. Still lo man axed a question. One night when we was au about to stretch out we hecrd a knock at the door. If a bar or a painter or a kyoot hed walk ed in we would hev thought nothin' about it, but to hear a knock on the door of Lonesome Ledge were a strange thing, and made us all look at eaoh other. Wo didn't know what to say or do. I reckon no man in Lonesome Ledge hed heard a knock on the door for more n a year. But finally one ov the boys got up, and, shakin' as if he hed the ager, ho sez: 'Why don't you come in, thar s the latch string on tho out side,' sez ho. The door opened and thar war Brixie, and by his sido thar were a shy-lookin' thing that were a woman. It wore the fust woman wo d seed in over a year. Brixie jist bro't her in, and he jist sez 'Mrs. Brixie, wife ov Brixie." "I never forgit that night She made us a supper with them little hands; she washt up the tins, and then she sot down in front ov the lire, and I know hers was the sweetest song that ever wero sung in them mountains. Then we all got up and formed a girkle about her and took her hand, and all at onct somethin' seemed to loosen the iron in our hearts and thaw us out We knowed now why Brixie hed gone away ov nights, and that night we all slept out on the eround except Mr. and Mrs. Brixie. Well. sir. not to tire you, Lonesome Ledge were broke up, and we re all gom' back to where we oomo from m the East years ago. All on account of Mrs. Brixie, whose purty face and sweet songs fetched us back to our senses and made men ov us, That's how I happened to be here to night" Mcott's Emulsion of Pare Cod Liver Oil, with HypophoHphitcH. For Wastlnn Delicate Children. Dr. Nvsewandek, of Dcs Moines, Iowa, says: ! have used Scott's Emulsion, and hnd it satisfactory in every respect. Children take it readily with excellent results." A fWir1 rF nrilnrail mnrTiafrntpa in Bolivar county, Miss., tried a capital uuae wun a jury, ana on a veraici oi guuty being brought in, sentenced thn nriormnr fr dantU On ronirin rr a little legal advice they sentenced mm Kjau. to await the action ot uie grana jury. A JLife Sarins Present. Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle snraption, which caused him to procure a larne bottle, that rnmnh.telv eurt'd him, when Doctors, change of climate and everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Jloarseness, Severe Coughs, anu an inroac and lain" diseases, it is guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles free at W. E. Dement & Co.'s Drug Store. iinrgB sixo 9MIU. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Rsll.TM ad rarsj EIIETJ3LlTIS3r, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbcgo, EACKACIIE, EsiDicHii iconics; SORE THROAT, QCIKST, SWELLIXG3. SPKAIXS, Screns, Cats, Brsiso, FROSTBITES, DUKX3JSCA1DS, Xai tXl otber bo(!ll tc&ej ami piicA. nnr cms i Bomi SoU bj all nrojtilrtj tul Dealer.. Dirtclivoj lu 11 Unjuiged. Ti3 Ciiiles LXcgeltx C J. (Sceeuun to A. Yotlr tCt.) IMUaort, Bi, U.S. A. TiilBWOT1PTj HOTELS AND KESTAURANTTS. PARKER HOUSE, II. B. PARKER. Prop., ASTORIA, --. OREGON. AI. CROSBY, Phil. ROWER: Day Clark Night Clerk. Pirst Class in all Respects. FREB COACIl TO THE HOUSE. Figures Rum Lie ! .VXD JEFF OF THE CHOP HOUSE Can prove hy hi3 hooks that he is doing the oirkcsi uusiness oi any RESTAURANT In the city, and he will miarantee to ulve tin best meal for cash. FRANK FABRE'S CHOP HOUSE. Oysters, Ice Cream, COFFEE. The New Model. Everything First Class. Casi Street, rear of Odd-Followa Building. Every attention paid my customers, and the heat set before them in first-class style. IT, BRACELETS, Scarf Pins, Chains, Watches, SILVERWARE, Of every description. The finest stock of Jewelry in Astoria. i37Al goods warrantedasrepresented GUSTAV HANSEN, JEWELER. Gr. A. STINSON & CO., BLACKSMITHING, At Capu Rogers old stand, corner of Cass and Court Streets. Ship and Cannery work. Horseshoeing. Wagons made and repaired. Good work toiaranteed. sua (l;iii! Jewel aSlHeHC&brSflCnESeeiBTifisSS-SstviCaSHSfiaHIBlHeH LBe9S8fiKIBS3alSBeKlBSBaaSS Columbia Transportation Company. FAST TIME! THE POPULAR STEAMER F1L.EET Which has been rpfitted 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. ITyAn additional trip will be made on Sunday of Each Werfc, leaving Portland at 9 O'clock. Muntlny Mornin jr. Passengers b tdals routo connect at Kalatra for Sottnd ports. . B. MttTT, Pretldeat ASTORIA IRON WORKS. BEHTOIvSTBKET, Nxah Pjlbxek. Hoube. ASTORIA,'- OSEGOK. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND . BOILER MAKERS. LAND ail lABISEENfilSffi BoilerWork, Steamboat Work and Cannery Work a spe cialty. O-iSLSTI 3STGS , Of all VesrriptioBB made to Order at Short A'otlce. A. I). Wass. President. J. G. HusTiEK, Secretary, I. W. Cask, Treasurer, John Fox.Superintendent. S. ARNDT & JFERCliEN, ASTORIA. - OREGON. The Pioneer Machine Shop Rr.SPKRMTTTT Ti3i: SHOP AXD Boiler Shop All kinds of ENGINE, CANNERY, STEAMBOAT WORK Promptly attended to, A specialty made of repairing CANNERY DIES, . FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET. Magnus G. Crosby Dialer in HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Iron Pipe and Fittings, STOVES, TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD SHEET IRON, T1fi and Copper. Astoria Cooperage. BARRELS AND HALF-BARRELS All' Kinds of Cooperage Done. B-r.f!V( nrripro. with .Tfin'V PnfJTtRS Superintendent, at Central Market. GUNARD STEAMSHIP LINE. WE BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE A great reduction In rates over the above well known line. Parties desiring to go to Europe, or wishine to send for friends In the old country will find it to their advan tage to purchase tickets over the Cunard line. Tickets Issued by us pood from any part of Europe to Astoria. ROZORTH& JOHNS, Agents. HEADQUARTERS. FOR Toys, lancj Ms, Stationery, CUTLERY. ETC. Fresh Fruit Received Daily A Full Slock of Smokers Ar.Iele3. NEW GOODS CONSTANTLY ARRIVINS. CHAS..A. MAY, Chenamus street, onth side, one door from Cass. FAST TIME! OOB 3.S-, ?12(piflBBdv TRANSPORTATION LINES. Oregon Railway & Navigation coMPAjnr. OCEAN PIT1SI03S. Daring the month of Qctobe, 1884. Ocean Steamers trill sail from Portland "to San Francisco, and from San Francisco to Port land, as follows, leaving AlnswOrth Dock, Portland, at Midnight, and Spear Street TVnarf, San Francisco, at 10 A. at. : From Portland. From San Francuwo. Uctl Oct Orecon Fri 3 State of Cl....VTed X tate of Cat.. ..Wed 8 Uoloabt Mon S uoiumDia moq is.'Uresoa St 11 Orecon Pat li Suteof t'al....Thur IS 'olumkU Tue X Oregon Sua jtB Suto of Cat... .Fri Nor Colambia VTai i sute of Cl....Thur TU Columbia 'lues 23 Not Oregon Sua 2 Stata of Cat... .Fri 7 Through Tickets sold to all principal cities In the United States, Canada aad Europe. RAIL DIVISION. PaSSenrffirTraiim tpsiTA Pfirtlanil tnr T?aat era points, at 11 :4tt A.M. dally. . Pullman Palaca Can rnnnin botwn Port land, and St. Paul, KITES DIVISION (Middle ClmabLa. Boats leave Portland for Dalle at T A M. alse: earePort-l I l i i land for &Ion Tu. We.Tha. Fri. I Sat. istoria and I lower uo-i lnmbia....lSAM Oajton. Or. 17 AM 6 AH GAM 6 AM 8 AM 7AJt 17 AM L'orrallis"! GAM AMI Tacomaand Seattle, dally at IM PH Yieioria Steamers do not run bondafm. Leayea Astona for Portland at 6 a. m. dailr ex cept banday, 0. H. PRESCOTT. A. L. STOKES. Manager. Gen'l Fzeisht and Pass. Art. E.A.JSTOYES. Agent AjtoMa. OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA . VIA Oregon & California R. R. And CeaBectieas, 59 Hours between Portland and Saa Fnei obco. Only 24 hour' staeiuc Fare to Saa Francisco $22 ; to Sacraante SM Leavo Portland at T :30 A. m. dally (except ouuuayi : Arriva ai aan rraacuce 8:40 r.M., third day. ClOsa COtilipnfinna mnda f- l.ht.nJ Witll the StflPPil nf thn Dmcrnn n1 Prilfn.. nia Stage Company. EA8TSIDH DITIMOJr. Between 1'OKTLA.NB and AMUiAJW MAIL TfiAIV. LEAVB. ARRITH. Portland.. 7 :3Q a. HlAshland l-M a. x. Ashland.. t$:2ttr.jfPortland. 4jm.v. ALBANY EXPRESS TRAIN. LEAVE. ARBITB. Portlaud.. 4 M p. M.iLobanou.rj r. M. Lebanou...4 :45 a. aiJPortlaad 10 i A. X Pullman Palace Sleeping Car learee Port land Moudajs and Thursdays. Returnin leavesAahlaud Tuesdays ana Fridays; The Oregon and California Railroad Feew makes connection with all Regular Tralm on Eastside Division, from the foot of F as. westsidb Diyiaioir. Between Portland aad CerralUa MAII. TBAI3T LE A VT?. i PTnre Portland 9 :00 A. M.CorTallN4 M r. x. Corrallis 8 :3Q a. m. Portland a -JO . v. EXPRESS TRAiy LEAVT7. at?ttvt Pnrtlllllfl K -V T -ulAfn'Vrirmirtlla a .r w McMlniiTllTeL5:45 a MlPortland Is -30a X jxicai ticKets lor sale, and baggage cheeked and Second stn ets. Tickets to aU the prln- Cinttl noitltfl In f':llifnrnl!i Mn nnlu ha nn. cured and baggage checked, at tie Com pany s ouice, Corner F and Front Sts., Portland, Or, r?r!rrtlt nH11 nnf Tia 1talvar1 fil artmmAnfr O"" uvw V AW.aSWU. z juiiiui-l after 5 o'cleck: p. si. on either the Ewtalde or westsiue divisions. K. KUEHLKH, S. P. KOOESS, Manager. Q. FAP.Art liwaco Steam Navigation Go.'t WINIER SCHEDULE. Astoria to Fort Stevens, Fort' Caoby, and llwaoo. Connecting by stages aud boats for Oysterville, Montesano and Olympit fj2 Until further notice the Hwaee Steam Navigation Co.'s steamer Gen. 2e4r.lJ.ei0, Will leave Astoria oa Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays (Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays beiaj Oysterville and Montesano mall days. at 7 A: M. roK Ft.Stevens, Ft. Canby and llwaot 0K Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays The steamer will leave Astoria at 9 A.X as formerly, not beinir confined strictly t schedule time. On Thnrsday A SECOND TRIP will be made. leaving As toria three hours after arriving from Ilwaoe. Fare to Fort Canby and Hwaco, ..tl ef a7Tickets can be bought at the oSce far 75cts. r-Hwaco freight, by the toa. la loll sC one ton or over, $2 per ton, eyFor Tickets, Towage or Charter ap ply at the ofllce of the company, Grab's wharf, foot of Benton street. J.H.D.GRAT, Agent. B. B. FRANKLIN, liertaier aiii CaMnet Mater, SQUEMOQUA STREET, XEXT TO THE A8TOBIA3T Tjn.DW. 3rAll work done In a skillful auua.o,t short aetft at xeftttMble ratne; "THiiiHwTiTiiSSBEBBRinTTi'SliHiMliiT'