CO
il Bs P ipj 8 j1 si I iSg IN I WlI'j!-& m ftnl Sill I I I I I
VOL. XXIV, NO. 90.
ASTORIA, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1865.
PRICE. FIVE GENTS.
BUSINESS CARDS.
K K. A. I,, and .1. A. FI'I.TOX
B'Jij-sii'iaiis mid Ssir4:i.
Will uhe pminut attention l all calls,
t oir.anj p.ntof the eityoi coiuitrt.
Olllre out Allen's .Store, comer Cass and
siiuemoqna streets, AMona. Oiegon.
Telephone No. -11.
i)
$:. f:e.;xk ivi:.
l'hyNifinn mttl Sttrscon.
Kf. ItooinC. out I.A. Mel ntosh s store.
ikh'kHei's: .i to J l a.m. ; rsto'.r.M.
'ti-shlenee. opposite tlie.lolmn-eii building
1)
It. I.OC'ICHAKT.
PHYSICIAN ANDSriMSKON.
Cent Building, up stairs Astoria.
UVoll.
. IMIItlM
:ko. j.oi.a.i
.-itfi.A3iE a musstES,
VROBXEM AT LAW.
(. in hiint"s HltH'K.
Astoiia. Oivgoii.
HoMie Olt
. u i t !.!
:. c. i tu.n.v.
JTOKNKY.s T IjAW.
K.tutus.iaiitl fi.Odd 1V.!iv s r.tui 'M.
1 KI. T. IMttSiKH
SURVEYOR GF
'lutsop t'otml.t and .tiy J Acters:
(Jtik-e : N. 1- earner (iss and Asj.u sj'-t
Konni No. S
.1. l
A. t)WLT
ttoriiey and :oiutelIcr al S.aw,
oiilee on C'lienaiiitis Stioet, Astotia. Ojejjon.
AY tiitts: js. r.
PHYSICIAN AND SUK'JEON
oktick Koonis l. and S l'jtltiaii UuiW-
llfT.
Uksidkxre On Cedar Street. Iwtek t.l
t. Mar's Hospital.
I, mwmcs.
A. K. .sll V.
E1ICIIS A Stl
W.
ii:ntists.
Koonts in Allen's Kuildtn. i stHtts. ivr
net t'.iss and SiiueiwHiua sttvels. Astoria
Oteon.
i it. sii:t j &:"",
N'OTAltY IMMJLir.
Senreliefof Titli'N. AIh.1 rartri and
Unit vej'au v e r.
OHiee on Ctss Street. :Jdooisso,tlj of As
tonan ottiee, Astoiia, Oregon.
BANKING AND INSURANCE!
I. W. CASE,
Broker, Banker, and Insur
ance Agent,
tsroisiA. - 3ts::.
OFI'ICK lien: :
1'rom ! o'eloek A. M. until ? Vlm-K 1 M.
aui:ai of all comi'Ktitoksi
Capitol Flour,
MannfKClnred on the (Jnuln.tl Kedne'rm
Sjstem liy tin
Salem (Or.) Capitol Flour Mills Co..
l.IJUTKn J
I-. the only Hour that lias taken First liie
tlnee years in suceosslmi at the
I'OltTIjAKI) 35KJKAX:t"Ji KAtK,
Also at State Fail.
One til.il Nstillieie'iit toeonineei.r itssiij.e
i unity.
See that the oul CAPITOL is on eaehsiu-k
GKOUCKSIIIIX.SSlaik St.,
1'ortland Agent.
WILSON & FISllF.!!. Astoiia Agents.
HAVE YOU
ii Id S
INTHIi: MATIKUOF
, Bottles, Old R3etai,
Junk of Any Sort,
Rags.
FOAHD k STOKES
Will give yon the best price for it.
Do You Want to Buy
SHIP MATERIAL,
Frtini a I'.elaj ing I'm to a Hawser; from
Ulotl; to an Anchor.
You Can Get what You Wani
at F0AED& STOKES.
Ileaditiuirters at lmilding. east eml
Water htreet.
Notice of Assignment.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
whom it may concern that the under
signed lists, been appointed assignee of the
estate of M. 1). Kant, an insohent : and all
persons having claims against said insohent,
are leqttested to present the same to the as
signee properly verified at his ofllce at P. A.
Stokes & Co's, in the citv of Astoria, Clat
sop county, state of Oiegon, within three
months from this date.
PHILIP A. STOKES.
Astoria, Septembers, 1&85.
Mm
e
mra
em 'JL. a a h
CtS E?
TRADE
VI
??ARrf.
$fZv
V4
la
T, Tir7
i'lvcfrom Oy.ici'' ,, JJiikH-s ai.ti J'clihsr
A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURL
t r fuctis, f.-i 'l lircai. IloarHck, tl
!..tlu,-tir:, UrnfI:itJ, tlimc,Crns. VTl.w,
ItRCeucU, Quia?! I'AfIn Client. - ?
a3i, nttniOte Throat uJ I.Hne'.
J'rhse 3( eTJsa IxtttV. SoM lr Irn"-,-, " 1
irtkT. Jirl4f unal't t4 ivl' -ll.it t ! '
1r.n)ttly art il ft,r Ohm Hill r-' 1' .' .". ,
.V. jm-vs ckufn pal, lm i &. o. i d4!"i I
!IL HAIELI-S A. MK.rU K U:ti,
f2
srscw
g B g &
& l nl
2 tS IffiSS lsS 3y
TOKPED BOVifEl-.S,
ant5 JV2ALAR3A.
Frointii' sc-onrreaau-.'lhr a-iottrlhc
nrUtodiseasf srflhcliUTiia:ii."e. Ti' -e
syinptoins indic-itc tli".'- cmsV-jki
3oub of ApprJitc. BowtiH osSivc,
KIcU Xicsclachc, fiillii'-- j atier cai
iu,nert.iou to cxcr::iirflndyor
itird,Eri:rtaiojof foud,I.i itubil
itVoftciupeii.rjotvspikitjAIVciiat; oriiaviiijjxiefjIcclcdHosMetJuty.lJiz
2ljicJ.s,Fiuttcrinatlhcl:Stail.Iot licrcrc the eyes, Iiljjhly colnrcil
tTrine.CO?.-STl2,ATIKV,nnddcnjantl
the use oturetnedy thai a tsdirectlyon
the Liver. AaLh or :nedi intTJJTT'S
Jir.TS ha o no c pial. Th iractionon
the Kidney? tml M.m is also piompt;
removing all i'npnritic? through tlics't
thtec st,vcjicr8 of She s steni,,t
jmNlticiitg appetite, sonr.d digestion,
tegular Loo!-, a ch ar ski-t smd u vig
orous body. T CTT'S LXS tuse no
nausea 01 gtipingnor inteifcra "Vt'Jtli
daily "vror! irid arc a perfect
A T I D OT E. TO M A LARS A.
isold cveiyvtiHij 2s:. Otttec 11..M' r'-nM.N V.
BUlidGiAIRiuffi,
GnATJf air 01: Vii!'in: changed in
stantly loadvcgi Ii.ck h a .Mingle
nppLealirn ot ;h:s li i . Jd"by Drug-u,or.'i-iithj
t ressonietefptofSl.
OtBce, W "Inrniv Street, New Voile.
B. B. Franklin.
iZ&JL
kt "f
b iwrirr
ajKi
ai
sa-iK
5fTJ5
, -rj
crj.?isir -hfeaat. r
i'f .--?c' L
Uisrtak an (,'iidiet Meie?:
SQU.CMOQUA STf EETt
m:t to tsjf VsroitiAV r.rn.tuxo.
-All v.4rk done in a skillful manner on
Uo1 jMittceit! reuMHwWe mtes.
Citation.
7 X 1 1 1 !: C( )l XTY t OF nT Ob Hill . fA 1 F.
Jl ol o.vuihi. for the -mnty f ClaJMi
In tlie mailer of the Etan of the nuiior
hfirsof .). C. Ch' defeased.
'1 o t he nel of kin to Ueiijam.i. C.s- and
i t-i ry Cue. minors, and all otnei niteic.i-d.
J:"Mrs. lCliletlt (Vh. W-r. (itc. Mrs.
Clara Oteiioit. l:mteu . Ira ch-. Mtn'd
Coe. ISIijiC.ir. Uet C-h. !ls. V.. Uit
and l. II. V.fleli. Kntttng :
In t tie name ot the state if ( ircpMi. nu .tiv
hireb eiltsl and leiptiied to apjv.r in the
Coiuitx Coiut of tin stAlo of .-gii, f r Hie
coiuin of Clatsp, at HhmkuiI io.Mii tin uof.
at AsfiMit in the mi j .. .f CI ilst; m Mhi
du theniid.i ofOetn'iMT.lNCt.aiit.VlocK
lit "the aft rirooit oft h'lt da, ilun :i:n! tin-re
to slum in.-e, if auj.wln ahteiise .sl.oitld
ntt begnuiteti for tlies?lef the twi in.tjts
interest m Hie follow m ie.il estnle. to wit :
lots three i.h and fe.iri: in llM-k tlmt &)
of the town not; -it oi Astoria as l. t out
and reeonled by .lolm Mr('lim and the Do
nation Itnd ekiimitf .1. c. Cot. d-festsed
Said two ninttishileiest JM-ing the iir.e-esis
of P.cnj.imin Coe.snd l'rr Cih. minor lu-iis
of .1. !. Cot eceavtd.
Onleieil thai this citation l.- jmiIiKnIhiI in
Tin' 1! Amokia, f Astoria, Oregon
WitiH-ss :
C. A. MtC.FlUK.
.Indue of th" Conn t Cturt of the
lu s i stale 4 Oregon, for ill oini:v of
Clatso;i, with le sal tf ail imhtJ
sdlived thish da tf s-ptemlT.
A. I. issr..
Atte-t : C. .T. TllENCH AKI
Cleric.
wil:
Faster
AND
EASIER
Than any oth
erac made.
llundreils of
woodmen tes
tify to its supe
riority It toes
Hi eji and Ncicr
MIcJ-s.
CAItXAHAN
& CO.,
Agcatti Avtoria,
Price, SI. SO,
Administratrix fJoticc.
"fT OTICE IS HEICIIP.V GIVEN' THATTHE
Li undeisigned was on tin li'Ut day of
September, rtsVi. dnlv appointed bv "the
Count Ctnirt of the state of Oregon, county
ofClatsop.adininisl nit rlvof the elat"of Eric
Meline decctsed Ail persons having daims
against said estn'e yre hereby notified to
present the inline propetly enfled to me at
the ofllce of the 1. X. U Packing company
at Astoria, Oiegon. within si mouth from
this date.
Mi:s. X.VTII ALIA MELIXE.
Atoria. Oregon, Sept. 17th. 1SS3.
$$rm
I jSeSES?' ." Tir7; SHlte
S ' oa u 5
' trTTST Til
imirLZR cut
J5XE.
I PATTJtTED AW2C I3SL
J.C.Truliinger
FINE FEATHERS.
Flumes That aro "Worth Their Weight
in Gold.
The jaunt' hat lias given a great
impetus to even' novelty in the shape
of feathers for "decorating it. First
the pheasant plume was introduced
as an ornament for hats; then fol
lowed the ptarmigan, peacock, tro
gon, impoyan and argus pheasants,
ibis, heron, sea gull, black cock and
owl, and now almost every variety of
plumage may be seen in the hats of
ladies and children. According to
scarcity and fashion, some kinds of
feathers occasionally command a
fabulous price. Tims certain sorts
for hats have reached $40 to $G0
the pound weight. Telican feathers,
fromtheirsoft.velvetyappearanceand
their taking dyestcadily, are in much
leqttest; .sonic thoeof the flamingo,
and what arc known in commerce as
long and short osprey, which included
the much prized hort egret. These
; feathers range in price from .$4 to $1G
j the ounce, according to the whiteness
I of color. A new and very pretty or
I uamental nuplicatiou of bird .skins is
i th.it of the entire head and plumage
I of some jhowy bird for fans nnd fire
! screens; nnd the brilliant little heads
ol the humming bird family hand
somely mounted on necklets, ear pen
dants, biooches, etc., form a novel
species of bird jewelry.
The elegance of the" feathers of the
Ostrich, arising from the slender
stems nnd graceful barbulcs, has
caused them to be prized in all ages.
They are the deaie.stnnd most sought
after of any feathers in consequence
of their lincness nnd elasticity, being
employed for court plumes anil head
dresses, as well as the nodding
plumes on the lieaivc Their value is
enhanced because they can always be
changed, dyed and remade into larger
and richer plumes by patience and
assiduity in the attachment. Ostrich
feathers in commerce are classed in
the following order ns regard value:
First those coming from Albgadorc;
second, those from Hgypt and l?ar
bary, and third, the South African
feathers. These are long and there
fore esteemed for many purposes, but
have not the delicacy nnd elegance of
the barbulc- of the North African
feathers. The Aleppo feather used
to be considered the type of perfec
tion of ostrich feathers, but the'
are now so scarce as seldom
to be met with in commerce.
For the bows or tail feathers of the
ostrich there is, an enormous demand
and perhaps more of this kind are
sold than any other. Northern and
Southern Africa arc the quarters from
whence supplies are obtained. There
are feather merchants in Mogadons
and other liarbarc, States who arc in
communication wall all the districts
of the desctt where the bird is found.
The price of ostrich feathers in n
series of years taking into account
quality ami demand ranges from 45
to $200 the pound weight, but their
iirfct cost is oi cour.se much lower.
Vulture plumes, as they are called
in trade, are employed in large quan
tities in this country and form the
moot important branch of the com
merce in feathers. They arc obtained
from the American ostrich (Rhea
Amcricana;, which inhabits chiefly
the pampas ami vast plains of Pata
gonia, tiie Argentine Confederation
and the adjoining republics. It is
smaller than the true African ostrich,
is Avithout a tail and the feathers are
not of the sime rich and costly kind.
The Patagonions and Indians make
plumes, parasols nnd many beautiful
ornaments of them. The trade in
cock's feathers is very important. In
commerce they are classed into sev
eral kinds, the saddle and the hackle
feathers being especially in demand.
Large white, of a pure color, bring $2
to $G the pound. They are used for
parures, military plumes and feather
brushes Feather flowers are not so
much prized now, owing to the great
beauty and cheapness of the common
attificial flowers. Thcv are chiefly
made at Jladeria and in Brazil; the
latter are the best and bring a higher
price. AtBahia the Solidade Con
vent is the great locale where they
are made. Feather-work trimming
is often applied w ith pretty effect to
the borders and fringes of grass ham
mocks. Examples of these, with the
representation of the arms of Portu
gal and Brazil, were shown at the
Philadelphia Inhibition.
Goose feathers for ornaments arc
obtained from all countries. Thev
form in this country a considerable
article of commerce; the best are
used for head-dresses and the bad
quality for plumes. In France a
large quantity of goose skins are pre
pared for winter garments. They
strip the entire skin from the bird,
leaving merely the raw carcass,
which, rolled in paper, is sold for
cooking. Many persons buy geese
with the condition attached of return
ing tne skin to the vender. The diffi
culty of separating the skin from the
flesh prevents many countries from
preserving it. From the prepared
downy skm a great quantity of ladies'
powder pufis are also made, an arti
cle with which France supplies the
world. Swan skins are employed for
much the same as goose skins, espe
cially for trimmings to n xntlcs and
dresses; but they arc getting more
scarce, as they can only be obtained
during the migration of birds.
Peacock's feathers are obtained in
many of the collectorates of the Mad
ras Presidency, the gorgeous plumage
being shed every year. Fly flappers
or fanning brushes are made of them
in India. Permission to wear the
peacock's feather in the hat in' irta
is like the European orders, only
granted by sjiecial permission of the
sovereign! The feathers of the gold
and silver pheasants are much used
for making artificial flies for anglers
and ornamental work generally. The
buds of paradise, distinguished for
their splendor and elegance, are used
for ornainentin- turbans in the Fast,
as well as for hats and head-dresses
by European and American ladies.
The genus Paraditea is chiefly re
stricted to New Guinea and the s'tnall
islands in its vicinity.
The most elegant in its plumage is
the great bird of paradise (P. apoda),
the best part of the neck being of a
pale gold color. The hen birds are
the most esteemed, being brighter in
tint; the body feathers, which are
yellowish, are partially dyed to en
hance the color. The most splendid
bird of tropical America is the trogoi
virdis or splendens. Aside from J.'
sniliant metaltc pplendor ot its
plumage and the graceful nes of it-
foim, there is a peculiar interest con
nected with this magnificent bird.
The long, slender, gilded feathers nf
the tail were allowed only to be worn
by the families of Incas. The Ineas,
with all their gorgeous magnificence,
have passed away, and the nice of
the red men which venerated them is
fast following, but the bird whose
plumes decked their diadems shines
brilliant as ever.
Eagles' wings nnd tails fetch a high
price in the Kurlie Islands, being
bought by the Russians. The feath
ers are used by the Japanese for their
arrows. The brown and chocolate
colored wing and tail feathers of the
golden eagle are used in the bonnets
of the Scotch clans nnd by Zulu
chieftains in Southeast Africa. Her
ons' feathers are a symbol of rank ill
Turkey. The Sultnii wears three in
his turban, the Grand Yisier two nnd
the other public ollicers one. The
herons, as a whole, are the most
beautiful of all the waders nnd not so
much from the color of their plumage
as from the elegant crests nnd pro
longed feathers which ornament near
ly all the pccics. Old writings speak
of feathers being woven into a pecul
iar kind of cloth by the Chinese.
Among them wa the Celestial goo-e
velvet, the foundation of the fabric
being of silk, into which the feathers
were skilfullv interwoven in a com
mon loom, those of a crimson huo
being the most expensive.
Dreamed of Drcatnlug- the Truth.
Francis Meeks, a negro boy, 18
years of age, died suddenly Saturday
night at his parents' home on Rock
street, Atlanta.
The death was a sudden one, and
was investigated by Coroner Ilaynes.
During the night the boy's mother
dreamed that ite was dead, and awoke
to find her dream true. The boy had
been complaining for some time past,
and has not been out a great deal for
several weeks. Saturday night the
boy sat around the fireplace talking
with the family until bed-time, when
he retired. Sometime during the
night the bov's mother dreamed that
her sou was dead. The dream was
startling in its details, and from it the
mother awoke with a heavy heart.
As soon as she awoke, however, she
realized that it was a dream and turn
ing over went to sleep again. Again
she dreamed that the boy was dead.
She dreamed that the boy had gone
to bed talking of the morrow and that
she had subsequently retired and
dreamed that her boy was dead and
awoke to find the dream true. The
dream again awoke the woman. She
was bathed in perspiration. So real
and life-like was the dream that the
woman in her sleep had gone through
the agony consequent upon the actual
death of her son. The dream both
ered her so much that she raised her
self upon her elbow and called eut:
"Francis, Francis, Francis, my
son, are you alive?"
No ans'wer came from the bed on
which the boy was resting in another
part of the room, and again the
mother cried out, this time louder
than before :
"Francis, Francis, my son, why
don't you answer me?"
The calling awoke the woman's
husband, who asked :
"Old lady, what's the matter with
you? "Why don't you go to sleep?"
"Oh, I had such an awful, awful
dream. I dreamed that Francis was
dead, and awoke to find it true. I
have called him, but he won't an
swer." "And I was dreaming the same
thing as vou woke." said the hus
band, as he began crawling out of
bed. Out of bed, the husband made
a light and walking across the room
to the bed in which tho boy slept,
threw back the cover, and gave the
boy a shake. There was no response.
The touch even convinced the father
that the boy was dead, and turning
to his wife, he said :
"Wife, we have both dreamed the
truth : Francis is dead."
And he was dead. When the par
ents retired he was asleep. When
they awoke he was dead. When he
died no one knows. His death was
an easy one. The bedding was not
disturbed in any way. The boy's
features were even, and the indica
tions were that his spirit took its
flight while he was asleep. . The evi
dence showed the boy had been suf
fering with consumption.
A man who gazes at a red sun set
has a golden prospect before him. So
has a man who uses Bed Star Cough
Cure, the prospect of soon finding
his lungs as strong as ever.
SiMi.nrTs CnitK will immediately
relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and
Bronchitis. Sold by W. E. Dement it Co
Tho Tool Friend.
- But what shall we do with the
warm, personal friend who sets up
nights to love u. but hurts us in every
corner by his indiscretion? We can
not whip him and throw him away.
We cannot et him shut up in an in
sane asylum, lieeause the asylum was
not designed for idiots. It was made
for people who once had brains. It is
aconumdrum which more than one of
us has given up. If the fool friend
could have his jaws locked with a
time-lock, nnd then fed by an atten
dant though the vest-pocket, wo
could then .set the time-lock to open
after election or jtM before brc tkfast
on the day of judgment, or at .such
other date as we desired, nnd all
would be well, but ou cannot do
that. The jaw of the fool friend wags
on and on till the uon-H." of the one he
loves best on earth i cooked to a
rich, deep brown. An enemy may
say mean things of you. but they losu
force because people know at one
by his bitterness that he is your ene
my, but he wiio know-; our inmo-t
heart, who know.- what salary
you receive and how much it lacks ol
maintaining you, how mean you arc
in your family and how pleasant you
are in other people's families,' how
you smile through the day and snore
through the night, how earnest you
arc in your labors toward reform in
everything except your own habits,
and a thousand other little gliinpes
into your home life which none but a
friend may know, when he has no
brains to balance his warm ailection
f jr you, think what ruin he can fur
nish vou at car-load rates.
An lntornntinnnl ovhihitinn nf 'in!. 1
nmls is proposed for the next vear at -Buda
Pesth.
MAEKETS.
TOTT S THOMPSON.
DEAI.EKS IN
FRESH AND CURED MEATS,
CHOICE GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS.
rrookorv ami Ghisswam
"kXi "ZT'oooL, E3to,
STAR MARKET.
VHERRY a COMPANY,
Frvxli iiid Cimd Moats,
FRUITS. BUTTER, and EGGS.
ulM'OSiTK OCCIDENT HOTEL.
CI2C:r.A3IL'S Street. Astoria, Off.
Washington Market
31ni M:rei. - stiirla, Orcson.
ESr.IH.MIA A '0. IMtOS2Eir.TOKS
rjEsn:nrri.i.Y call the atten-
SX tiim or the public to the fact tli;it the
above Market u ill always he .supplied w ith a
FUI.I. VAKIETY AND HEST QUALITY
o-
f RSh' AND CURED TREATS I !
Which will he sold at lowest rates, whole
sale antl retail.
j3Speclal attention given to .supplying
ships.
$67,000,000 Capital!
Liverpool and London and Globe
Worth British and Mercantile
Of London and Edinburgh.
Old Connecticut of Hartford
AN!)
COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA
Fire Insurance Companies..
Kcprcscntiii!; a Capital ol S67,000 OOO.
IL VAN DUSEN. AneitL
Notice of Administratrix.
ATOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN THAT THE
JJl undersigned was on the :2nd day of
September 1S appointed administratrix of
tin estate of O. D. Youtur. deceased. All per
sons ha ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the .same, verified
as bv law required. tom at my residence
on Joint Da's River in Clatson county, Or
e 'on, within m months from this date.
LUCY C. YOUNC.
Administratrix.
Astoria, Oregon. September 29, 1SS.
Gr. A. STJLNSON & CO.,
BLACKSM1TH1NG,
At Capt. Rogers old stand, corner or Cass
and Court Streets.
Ship and Cannery work. Horseshoeing.
Wagons made and repaired. Good work
guaranteed.
To Rent.
L FINE BUSINESS OKFICE.CENTRAI.
i. ly located. Apply at this Ofllce.
ARBOUR'S:
Ii
I
ish Flax
HAVE NO
mffr
JrJvvLJ2w7 YvWVvTt iPCVX BmaL w
GRAND PRIZE . PARIS 1878.
THEY HAVE BEEN AWARDED
HIGHER PRIZES
AT TIIE VARIOUS
International Expositions
THAN TIIE GOODS OF ANY OTUER
THREAD MANUFACTURERS
IK THE WORLD.
Quality can Always be Depended on !
ExpeileM Mum Use no Other !
HENRY DOYLE & CO.,
5 1 7 and 5 1 9 Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO,
ACSKXTS FOlt l'ACIFIC COAST.
Seine Twines, Rope and Netting Constantly on Hand.
The Telephone Saloon.
The Finest Establishment of
the Kind in Astoria.
Especially fitted up for tho Conifoit and
Conenienee ot those who enjoy a
Social (Sla's.
Tho Uesl or Wines anil Liqnors,
The Choicest Clears.
Everything New and First-Class.
IS. I.. JEFFREY. lropar.
Magnus G. Crosby
Dealer in
HAM AEE, DM, STEEL,
Iron Pipe and Fitiings,
STOVES, TINWARE
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
SHEFT LEAD STRIP LEAD
SHEET IRON,
3?33. AND Capper.
Columbia Transjortation Coiaiiy.
FOR PORTLAND!
Through Freight on Fast Time!
TIIE NEW STEAMER
TELEPHONE
Which has been specially built 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.
Beturning leaves Fortland every
Tuesday and Thursday at 6 A. M. arriving at Astoria at 1 P. M.
J57An additional trip will be made on Sunday of Each Week, leaving Portland
at l O'clock Nuuday 3Iorniusr. Passengers b this route connect at Kahuna
for Sound ports. U. B. SCOTT, Presldem
Threads
EQUAL !
-
The Gem Saloon.
The Popular Resort for Astorians.
For the
Finest of Wines and Liquors
Go to THE GEM SALOON.
ALEX. CAMPBELL. - - PKOFHIETOR
J. H. D. (JRAI.
Wholesale and retail dealer In.
GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED
Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc".
LIME, SAND AND CEMENT.
General Storage and Wharfago on reason
able terms. Foot of Benton street, Astoria,
Oregon.
WDI. EDGAR,
Dealer In
Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarette
Meerschaum and Brier Pipes,
GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY
' Revolvers and Cartridges.
COBNEK MAIN AND CHENAMUS STS.
K