o
CO
'----
VQL. XXV, NO. 45.
ASTORIA, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1886.
PRICE. TIYE CENTS.
hs
BUSINESS CARDS.
c. R. TKoyso.v, J- n. roavt kt.
TiI03ISO. tfc COOVEIIT,
Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public. '
Special attention gfen to collections nvnl
examining title1;. j
Okfjck i:oom 4 and .", oxer Oit Bowl; j
More. .
f"l It. 3IABP3X. C I'.,
Architect and Civil Engineer, j
(n icn Koohi H. Kniht- of I'ylhLrv ,
Bllddlllg.
i
t k-. a. i- Huti .1. a. :ir..
ViH sr.c ironmt attention lo xlt cmIK
..i:tii par? of the oltyorcomtiiy.
omivot Allen'-, More, oornrr Cx. nsni
,u moijuu Mrco:-, .Wmh. Oregon,
li 'jih.ine M. II.
lie. PKAMi SWtiK.
riiylt wl Kiirsfou.
. i:iii(., o-.i-i P. A. Mclntobh s store.
j-: n r i!oi is: 1 to 11 A. 51. ;-s: r.M.
lUi.lence. opposite the Jo5miien bulldm?
.1
ay tit ma:. 31. i.
:k.-ik.vck On (Vtle.r St if el. tmk nl
-j .:ir'? Hosjiltal.
J
It . k. i:tcs
PHYSICIAN AND M'KOEOX.
DhFK r : fiein Itui'd'iis. up Mairs, AMona,
i'llMMll.
D
It. AI.FUES Kl.WT.Y,
Office at Kinney's Cannery.
Will onlv attend patient-, at hw olihv, and
may be found lheie at am liom.
iiHI. A. IIOKUIS. OHO. J'OI.AM
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ihkv in Kinney's Block, ppoiHe Cii
llall, Atoiia. Oregon.
E'UIFOX RROTHE5SS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Rooms 5 and C.Odd Fellows Biilltllux.
f 1 KM) F. PA KECK It
SURVEYOR OF CLATSOP COUNJ Y
Ex-City Surveyor of Astoria
Olllce : N. 1- coniPr Cis and Astor treeK
Room No. s Upstairs.
r . A. UOWIiUY.
Attorney and Cuuiibi'Uor at Law,
Olllce on Clienamus Street, Astoria, Oregon.
F.
i. wivrojfc,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Itooms No. it an-1 12. IMhlan OaMle Build
in '
T D. KAYMOXl,
civil engineer,
city stkveyu.
Onieein City Hall, Astoua. Oregon.
4 K. SHAW.
DENTIST.
Koonts In Allen's Building, up j-taiis. cor
ner Cass and S"nu'iimiu.i Miects. AMoiin
Oregon.
Xr A. SMITH,
DENTIST.
I hax'e jiennanenllv located in Astoiia. n
practice Dentistry. 1 have all the late Im
proved appliances. None but thexery lust
of xvork done and satisf.iction guaranteed.
Office in Kinnex's Building.
X It. SPCUUFA,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Searcher of TitleM, Alixtrartor uv.&.
Conx-e'anrer.
Olllce on Cass Street. ,1 door- vmt h of A s
torlan ofllce, Astoii i, Oregon.
General Agency of
W
M. B. A1AIK,
Real Estate, Iiisnrance and jlonrj-
BROKER-
Vahuible Properties for Sale or Lca.se in
I'pper Astoria.- Accounts Adjusted, and
Book Keeping done on Short Notice. Olllce
with Col. spedden, cor. .lenerson and Cass
streets, Astoria, Oregon.
A. V. Allen,
Wholesale and Ketall Dealt-r In
mUjL i-Eta
Glass and Plated Ware,
TltOPiCAL A.N'D WOMSSTir
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Together with
Wines, Liqaors,Tobacco,S!g ?s
To Rent.
AFIKE SUITE OF ROOMS IN THE ODD
Fellows' Buildlug. Apply to
A.J.JOEGLEIL
offi no
sfcc-- wy
m J
THE GREAT
M3M mLvi
i st.-S5 Cures
'Mi Him NEURALGIA.
laelrarl:?'. lifaOaoIic, Toothache,
XlnislKt, KrciuM, c!e., etc.
l'rfce, IVty i . .'.Tjsru:--inlIV-aW-r
CKAnLES A. VCGrLHU CO., Sole Pre
15.1LTIK "UC.AlTI.in, U.S.A.
15 JU5E what its name implies ; s
Purely Vegetable Compound, thai
acts directly upon the irer ; curing
the many diseases incidenno Lhat im.
portant organ, and p1cjhtuig the nu
merous ailmsnts tKarisa from its
deranged or Vnrxvjaction, such as
Dyspepsias Jayjiclice, Biliousness,
CloswenessVMiaria, Sick-Tieadachej
RheuMaMxtaetc. It is therefore a
rniisrihk a To Lave Cood Healti
:he Liver must he kept in order'
DE. EAHIORD'S 1IVEB INVIGOEATOE.
nvioratea IheLircr, Regulates the Bow
sh, Strengthers tho System, PuriGes the
Bloo.1 . AsJ ?t s Di jeslion, Prevents Fevers.
U a Household .Need. An Invaluable
family Medicine for common complaiula
D2. SAUrOED'S LIVUE IK7IG0EAT02.
Ancrpsrkncs rf Fjrty years, and Tho'i
ianCsrf Testimonials prove its Merit.
foh ui.n r.r ai.Tj Di:AT.ETts njsrnDicnnia
For f '1 lafornivjon t-enA yonr nddre's for 10(
.-I'o't on JLo I. r and 19 di-!.-c3," t(
IIAGAN'S
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
not tell; andw; caiit tell.
roR
Man and Beast.
LIustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
8.
hip Chandlers,
HEAVY AND SHELF
HARDWARE
Paints. Oils, and Varnish.
LOGGERS' SUPPLIES.
PROVISIONS
MILL FEED
AOEXTh FOK
Salem Plonring Mills,
1 rortland Holier mills,
Capitol Plour and
i FAIRBANKS' SCALES.
imperial Pekin Duck Eggs:
$
-I Kf PER DOZEN. FOR SALE BY
A . t J D. J. IX GALLS,
Chaduell.
Hotel for Rent.
THE HOUSE NOW KNOWN AS THE
Gennanla Hotel Is for rent. House is
43x75 : three stories : 43 rooms ; near the O.
It. t: N. Co.'5 dock. Possession v. Ill be given
immediately. ,
If. B. PAEKER.
iyws ra. My I I .
tiff
GtiAST TS. 3IAKK TWAIX.
Two Accounts of One Campaign
From Opposite Points.
I took my regiment to Palmyra
and remained there for a few days,
until relieved by the Nineteenth Illi
nois Infantry. From Palmyra I pro
ceeded to Salt River, the railroad
bridge over which had been destroyed
by the enemy. Col. John M. Palmer
at that time commanded the Thir
teenth Illinois, which was acting as
a guard to workmen who where en
gaged in rebuilding the bridge.
Palmer was my senior and com
manded fite two regiments as long
as we remained together. Thebridge
was finished in about two weeks,
and I received orders to move against
Col. Thomas Harris, who was said
to be encamped at the little town of
Florida, some 23 miles south of
where we then were
As we approached the brow of
the hill from which it was expected
we could see Harris's camp, and
possibly find men ready formed to
meet us, my heart kept getting
higher and higher until it felt to me
as though it was in my throat. I
would have given anything then to
have been back in Illinois, but I
had not the usual courage to halt
and consider what to do; I kept
tight on. "When we reached a point
from which the valley below was in
full view, I halted. The place where
Harris had been encamped a few
days before was still there, and the
marks of a recent engagement were
plainly visible, but the troops wero
gone. My heart resumed its place.
It occurred to mo at once that Harris
had been as much afraid of me as I
had been of him. This was a view
of the question 1 had never taken
before ; but it was one I never forgot
afterward. From that event to the
close of the war I never experienced
trepidation upon confronting an
enemy, though I always felt more
or less anxiety.
Inquiries at the village of Florida
divulged the fact that Col. Harris,
learning of my intended movement,
while my transportation was being
collected, took time bv the forelock
and left Florida before I had started
from Salt River. He had increased
the distance between us by 40 miles.
The next day I started back: to my
old camp at Salt River. From the
Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant
The rest of my war experience
was of a piece with what I have al
ready told of it. We kept monoto
nously falling back upon one camp or
another, andeating up the country.
The last camp which we fell back
upon was in a hollow near the Til
lage of Florida, where I was born
in Monroe County. Here we were
warned one day that a Union colonel
wassweepingdownonuswithawhole
regiment at his heels. This looked
decidedly serious. Our boys went
apart and consulted; then we went
back and told the other companies
present that the war was a disap
pointment to us and we were going to
disband. They were getting ready
themselves to fall back on some
place or other and were only waiting
for Gen. Tom Harris, who was ex
pected to arrive at any moment; so
they tried to persuade us to waftalittb)
while, but the majority of us said
no, we were accustomed to falling
back, and didn't need any of Tom
Harris's help; we could get along
perfectly well without him, and savo
time, too. So about half of our
fifteen, including myself, mounted
and left on the instant An hour
later we met Gen. Harris on the
road. . . . Harris ordered us
back; but we told him there was a
Union colonel coming with a whole
regiment in his wake, and it looked
as if there was going to be a disturb
ance, so we had concluded to go
home. . . In time I came to
know that Union colonel whose
coming frightened us out of tho war
and crippled the Southern cause to
that extent Gen. Grant. I came
within a few hours of seeing him
when he was as unknown as I was
myself. From a War Paper by
Mark Twain, in the December Cent
ury. Modes of Courtship.
The tailor prwses his suit.
The shoemaker lays his awl at her
feet.
The blacksmith strikes the iron
when it is hot.
The carpenter savs her society adz
joy to his existence.
The woodchopper offers himself as
her feller.
The mason believes his chances
rest on a good foundation whea h
informs her that refusal would bt
mortar-fying to him.
The sailor first ascertains how the
land lies, then approaches her when
she's in stays and informs her that
she's in need of a first mate.
The dairyman declares lie is bound
to heifer and can love no udder.
The furniture dealer is so much in
love with her that he is willing to ac
cept her affections on installments,
one-tenth down.
The poet woes her with a sonnet,
and her big brother starts out in
search of him with a shotgun.
The "funny man" approaches her
with jokes and puns, and has the dog
set on him and loses the skirts of his
swallow-tail.
Finally the champion roller-scatei
rolls into her good graces, and she
elopes and marries him.
Mackerel are so plentiful and cheap
that the fishermen don't caro whether
the school keeps or not.
Dainty Boots with Suckles.
Pointed toes to shoes are still fash
ionable, and LouiB XV. heels, but
the perfection of these articles is
their dainty embroidery. Brides
are wearing white satin worked in
silver and pearls, with bows of lace
or ribbon and tulle caught through
pearl buckles. Nothing can well be
prettier than the present make of
evening shoes, especially those em
broidered in gold or silver some
times both combined, or with color
intermixed. Many are worked in
such artistic coloring that they can
be worn with almost any dress.
They mostly have a tiny buckle in
the center of the shoe, and the star
shaped is one of the newest. Stone
colored kid shoes trimmed with
brown are pretty ; but it is well to
avoid Suede shoes they are un
becoming to the foot Shoes with
toes covered with narrow stitched
ribbon can be had in black or white,
or any color. They wear well.
The Cromwell shoe holds its own,
and a pretty make, with patent
leather frouts and morrocco back,
having a simple buckle in front, is
most becoming to the foot.
Very pretty are the mule or heel
less slippers now worn in bedrooms.
One, lined with pink and bordered
with pink, had the foundation black
duchesse satin worked with pink
flowers, and a pink kid slipper was
edged with white fur.
Riding-boots are made after the
Newmarket type with cloth legs
(drab or black), and for hunting the
butcher boots, of strong leather, are
generally adopted. The cloth tops
prevent any adhchion of the habit.
London Queen.
A woman in the northern ,part ot
Vermont is telling of -the way she
fooled the inspecting Dr. Kay,' of
Newport, on one of the recent
Montreal trains. She had deter
mined not to be vaccinated on the
train, and so sewed a button undei
the sleeve of the dress near where
the arm is usually Fcraped. The in
spector came along and ordered her
to bare her arm. " But it isn't nec
essary, sir; you can feel the scab,'
she said. He planted bis hand on
the button, the woman gaveascream
of pretended pain, and Dr. Ka
moved along. Springfield (Mass.',
Up. p ubl ican.
The Yellow Pine of the South.
No wooden flooring that is used is
superior to narrow strips of seasoned
Georgia yellow pine. A well-laid
surface ot the wood improves with
age and friction, its resinous quality
hardens and forms for it a sort of nat
ural varnish. Art, too, has recently
touched this sturdy old timber. Thin
door panels are sawed out of planks
containing thick deposits of rosin.
When these panels are placed in
doo:s that the sun can strike, the
efTect produced is a rich, red wine
color, showing inside of the loom.
The; e is a process of artificially sea
soning pine. There is also one of
steaming it, so that the rosin will
show unifoimly 'in the board, but
the naturally veined surfaces are
handsome enough when properly
smoothed.
What sea in Europe is very light?
White sea.
The Ilexinluffof Sickness
Never trifle with what are called Miiall
ailments. If you feel inert, with a bit
ter or bad taste in the month, loss of ap
petite, bowels costive, take at once Sim
mons Liver Regulator. Forthcmiseru's
of dyspepsia, the Regulator is a cer
tain and speedy cure.
Hood very quaintly declared that
the phrase the "republic of letters"
h used to insinuate that the whole
tribe of authors are so poor that they
have not a eovereign amongst, them.
Frozen ears or fingers are immedi
ately healed by St. Jacobs Oil.
A Xaal Injector tree with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
Price 30 cents. Sold by W. E. Dement.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? billion's Vitallzer i?
miaranteed to cure you. Sold by W. E.
Dement & Co.
BeecTs Sporting House
Open Day and Night,
The Leading House of this City.
A New Staje Managed hy
Professor IHnxvrell, of London,
Who has played In all parts rf the Woild
with Great Success.
GOOD MUSIC!
I ha e also connected to my hou-.e
A First Class Restaurant !
Run ii Eastern Style.
SyNothlng but "White Labor Employed,
Annual School Meeting.
NOTICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN TO THE
legal voters of School District No. l.
Astoria. Clatsop county, Oregon, that the
annual school meeting of said district w 111 be
held at the school house in said d. strict, to
beuin at the hour of 7 :30 o'clock i r.. on
the first Monday, being the 1st day of March,
A. 1). 1SSG.
This meeting Is called for the nurnose of
electing one director to serve for three vr-ars.
and one clerk to tene for one year, and for
me transaction oi me business usual atsucu
meeting.
J. G. RUSTLER.
District Clerk.
Astoria, Februarv. 17th, A D. 188C.
New Varieties of Seed Potatoes.
LATE BEAIJTY OF nEBRON. WHITE
Star. Very productive, quality unsur
passed. In earllness they are between early
and late One dollar per bushel.
D. J. INGALLS.
Chadwell, Or.
HOTAI i fr tl J
"(ga V Irih F ax T nrftarh
Sill ! HAVE NO EQUAL !
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tills rnmler iiivpr v:irlM A nmrvol (if
purity; strength and wholesotneiiess. More
economical th in tlie ordinary kinds, and can
not be sold in competition with the multi
tude of low te-t, short weight, alum or phos
phate powders. Sold only in emu. !t.it.
ilAKlxr. PohtdkrCo. lOGWall-sr.. i. Y.
MARKETS.
STAR M ARK ET.
WHERRY & COMPANY,
Fresh and Cured Meats,
FRUITS, BUTTER, and &2GS.
OPPOSITE OCCIDENT HOTEL.
Olir.N'ASIUS Street. AMtoria. Ox-
Washington Market.
.Ilaln lrcel, Astoria, Oirgon.
BKKUaXAX A co.f'Korim.Tor.s
RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTEN
tlon of the Dublic to the fact that the
above Market will always be supplied with a
FULL VAKfETY AND BEST QUALITY
?RSH AND CURED IttEATh I I
Which will be sold at lowest rntei. whole
sale and retail.
&hpccial attention given to supplying
hips.
VM. ED&AR,
Dealer in
Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes
Meerschaum and Dtier Pipes,
GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY
Revolvers and Cartridges.
CORNER MAIN AND CHEN'AMUS STS.
MUERAY & CO,,
GROCERS
And Dealers in
Special Attention Given to Filling
Of Orders.
A FULL, LINE CARRIED
And Supples furnished at Satis
factory Terms.
Purchases delivered la any part of the city.
Office and "Warehouse
Iii IlmneS New Building on Water Street.
P. O. Box 153. Telephone No. ST.
1STORIA, OK EG OX.
WYATT & THOMPSON.
KEEP
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Full Stock of
Canned Fresh Mackerel,
Canned Fresh CodGsli,
Canned Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Canned Shrimps,
Canned Roast Beef,
Canned Chicken,
Canned Pig's Feet,
Atmore's Plum Pudding,
Atmore's Mince Meat,
Epp's Cocoa.
Ground Chocolate,
A Fine Aisortraent of t'&nned Vegetables, etc
J. R. D. GKAY,
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 Bentoa street, Astoria,
Oregon.
Cilery
Sillies!
BBBppyf rtoBBsslsBHsasM" 2Bn i i t
GRAND PRIZE . PARIS 1878.
THEY HAVE BEEN AWARDED
HIGHER PRIZES
AT THE VARIOUS
International Expositions
THAN THE U00D3 OF ANY OTHER
THREAD MANUFACTURERS
IN 1HE WORLD.
Qaulity can Always be Depended on !
Exueriencetl Fiieiei Use n Otter !
HENR.Y DOYLE & CO.,-
5 1 7 and 5 1 9 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO,
AGENTS VOlt PACIFIC COAST.
Seine Twines, Eope and Netting Constantly on Hand.
THE NEW MODEL
tings, etc. a specialty.
A EUUL STOCK AI.WAYS ON HAND.
The Telephone Saloon.
The Finest Establishment of
the Kind in Astoria.
Especially lltted up for the Comfort and
Convenience of those who enjoy a
Social Glas.
The Best or Wines and Liquors,
The Choicest Cigars.
Everything New and First-Class.
K. t. JEFFREY, Frop'r.
CoMia Transportation Company.
FOR PORTLAND!
Through Freight on Fast Time!
THE SEW 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.
Returning leaves Portland every
Tuesday and Thursday at 6 A. M. arriving at Astoria at 1 P. M.
t-An additional trip will be made on Smnday oTc WeU,legToa.
at 0'lek SHHdajr MeraiB?. Passengers bj this route connect at KaUm a
for SomiU ports. u-B- scoxr l resident,
KAXCE CAN BE HAD IN AS
TORIA ONLY OF
B. B. HAWES,
AGENT
CALL AND EXAMINE IT, YOU
WILL BE PLEASED.
K. K. HAWES Is also yei-.t for the
Bnci; patent Mm Stove
And other first-class Stoves.
Furnace "Work. Steam Fit
Camahan & Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
I. "W. CASE,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND
HKTAIL DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Corner Chenanius and Cass streets.
AST'K1A - - OREGON
4
&.. -. sjm&i
-'.iar'- &'jtZsfo&Bzitbmvii nft mi,
CvA i s.
CA rfjiiM!iS'-3siy!3i4afcW-'.fct i --.-v