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ASTORIA, OREGON:
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER U. ISSS.
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted.)
J. P. HALLORAN & COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
ATni;tAN- i:un.Diy0, - - Cass Street.
Terms orsnbscriptlon.
Sen oil li v Carrier, per w eek n et
S.-.H by Mall, per montlu.tilZIZ W cts
V. " . " onc year. ct no
Iree of postage to subscribers.
The Astoriax guarantees to its adver
sers nie largest circulation ol anynewspa-
in-i immraira on me uommbia river.
What are called Columbia river
smeu are lor Bale and lmd ready buy-
t reserved aeats at the New York
Novelty store for the Grismer-Davies
periormance next Monday night.
The I. R. & N. Co. arfi fittinir nn nn
ofTico on the NE of the NE H of
ii.nuia uuri, sec. O, X 4 JM, It 21 V.
Tho New York Novelty store will
bo closed from six o'clock this even
ing until six o'clock to-morrow even
in?. ahe asroniAN is tue only newspa-
pur m me state outside ot Portland
that published Harrison's and Cleve
land's letters of acceptance.
An effort was being made yesterday
to get Geo. W. Cable to lecture here.
As Mr. Cable has no performing
dogg, it is doubtful if the enterprise
would be financially satisfactory.
Coal is selling for S3 a ton on the
Sound and is held at S3 and S10 a
ton in Astoria. It is said that there
are coal mines in this county. If so
they should bo developed. There is
big money in the coal business.
Chas. Haglund and wife started
from Knappa yesterday with their in
fant son. who was sick, for this city
for medical treatment, but as the
steamer was passing Tongue point
the child died in its mother's arms.
The sorrowing parents return to their
home this morning.
Tho New York Sunday Neres says:
"The 'World Against Her, at the Peo
ple's theater, has scored a great suc
cess. Since tho first night of its pro
duction the theater has been crowd
ed. The drama can only bo continued
during this week." Reserved seats at
the New York Novelty store.
The effort at arbitration on the part
of the Ilwaco & Oysterville railroad
company and Judge Uriscoo has fallen
throngh. The company chose Judge
Bowlby and Judge Briscoe chose 'Wm.
Mowray, but they were unable to
agree on a third party. Tho case
will now go into the courts again, in
volving further delay.
There are 2,000,000 ponnds of hops
going to ruin in Fierce and King
counties W. T., for want of some one
to pick them. Tho Seattle Post-In-telligencer
editorially suggests post
poning tho opening of the public
schools of that city for two weeks
and that the children bo utilized to
save the crops by going out and pick
n g them.
Eight snits have been filed by the
United States Trust company against
AVm. T. Coleman & company, and the
British Columbia Packing company.
Plaintiff demands judgment for 85,000
exchange drawn by it last March, di
rected to Coleman & Company, and
afterwards indorsed by tho New York
company. Plaintiff also asks for SC00
damages in each suit.
Henry Kellogg, of Walla Walla, has
received a letter from Wendell Hall
Spokano Falls, president of the
Northwestern Firemen's association,
stating that it Walla Walla desires to
have the tournament held there next
year the sum of S1.500 must bo raised
for premiums by September 30. It is
thought that Walla Walla will un
dnubtodly raiso tho money.
The Oregon is due from San Fran
cisco to-day with the following pas
sengers: Frankie Wilbur. N. P. Jacks,
Miss A. li. Cnshiug, J. M. Gaston and
two daughters, T. Dalton, J. Dnlton.
J. W. Rowland, S. A. Matthew, Clara
Berrie, N. Franklin, P. Volkorts, A.
Mendleson. S. Mendleson, J. Mendle
sou, H. E. Woessia, Miss Forsythe,
F. Dusciuch, Miss Pierski, J. H.
Hewer, E. M. Shrafro and wife, Mrs.
Sanborn and child, A. Litchfield and
wife, Capt. H. Bietz, M. McArdel, M.
Hendricks.
, .
That some things can bo done as
well as others, is illustrated by the
following from the Tacoma Ledger:
The State of Maine sails to-day with
lumber for China. The customs law
of China charnes a tariff on oven'
slick of timber, hence the State of
Maine has lingered at tho Tacoma
mill for thirty-five days in order to
have immense pieces cut expressly.
She has in her hold great sticks
eighty and a hundred feet in length
and sanarine between 20 and 21
inches at the ends. The tariff bill on
UifiSH hnp-e sticks will amount to no
mora than on a clothes prop, but af
ter they are unloaded in China they
can be cut up ror various uses.
The Sau Francisco bar pilots have
"not been successful in framing an
agreement with the new boat com
pany to keep up tho rates of pilotage.
Tho new company will not agreo to
the arrangement that existed between
the pilots and Goodall, Griffith & Co.
They will no longer pay any snbsidy
to any one, and it is now said that
they will not resist a reduction nt tho
next session of the legislature. The
towboat service of the bay is to be
further increased by the addition of
three tnps to Snreckels' line. These
will either be boneht in the east or
bnilt thp.Tt. and when thev are added
to those already owned by Spreckles
3-
& Bros, it will give that firm five tugs,
which is as many as the old Bed
Funnel line had, with which to fight
the old combination.
The Seattle Titnex reports that the
fishing schooner ilolhe Adams has
just returned from her fishing expedi
tion, in which she has been engaged
during tho pa3t six weeks. She has a
cargo ot 150,000 pounds of salt hali
but, which she canght in the vicinity
of Queen Charlotte islands, off the
coast of Alaska. This region has
hitherto been unexplored by fisher
men, and the crew of tho Adams
speak highly of the fishing outlook in
these waters. The catch includes
about 5,000 halibut, the average
weight of which is about 100 pounds
each before beine cleaned. When
dressed and boned each fish averages
a net weight of 33 1-3 pounds. The
cargo will be shipped to Gloucester,
Massachusetts, to be smoked. It is
said the Northern Pacific railroad
company has raised the freight rate
on salt fish to $1.40 per 100 pounds
since the passage of the retaliation
bill. This is an increase of fifteen
cents per hundredweight
These September days are delight
ful and September nights ate glor
ious. Tne moonlignt evenings are
particularly enjoyable. September
Holds witnin its gut the harvest
moon, when on next Thursday even
ing and the three or four succeeding
evenings, the moon rises on each
evening with only an average differ
ence of twenty-six minutes. Then if
the clouds are kind the moon will bo
seen in the east as soon as the sun
disappears in the west, and the serene
September nights will be full of
beauty. The harvesters of old be
lieved that the so-called harvest
moon was due to a Divine interposi
tion to prolong tho day and aid them
in gathering in the harvest Science
shows that the phenomenon is the
result of natural law. The name so
devoutly given is, however, still lov
ingly cherished, and as long as the
solar system preserves its present re
lations the return of the harvest
moon will bach year commemorate
the simple faith of the first observers
of this crowning beauty of the Sep
tember nights.
Pointers for Live Advertiser.
Always patronize n stranger in pref
erence to home talent He is likely
to leave his money with you and can
do better for you than the man who
resides with you.
A picture card on a wall is prefera
ble to a local or display ad in a town
paper. One is always in demand to
hide the wall while the other strug
gles for an existenco in telling all the
news of the day.
It is a safer and cheaper plan to
pay an eastern man for n snap ad on
sight (as he is desirous of moving on)
than to lot tho local publisher edit
thirty to ninety days for his pay. The
latter loves to buy shoo leather.
Tho best plan is to patronize the
illiterate fakir, who ie here to-day and
off the next, for cold coin ,and then
drop around to tho newspaper for a
free local.
The fakir cau give the best, has the
largest circulation, and his unlimited
facilities argue everything in his fa
vor. The local man can wait, as he
has plenty of spare time and it will
be no trouble to call again.
A meritorious advertisement is
double discounted by a fake. One
can tell tho truth while Annanias
would take a back seat for the other
the fakir.
Freo trade advertising is the popu
lar idea irrespective of party. Always
deal with the stranger who knows
when the next train leaves.
Never under any circumstances
question tho veracity of a party who
has just dropped in from the east or
elsewhere. His word is as good as
his bond.
By no means think seriously of it.
as an ad. in a bill or poster knocks
tho spots off a newspaper sought for.
Welcome.
A Warning
Tho modes of death's approach are
various, and statistics show conclu
sively that more persons die from dis
eases of tho Throat and Lungs than
any other. It is probable that every
one, without exception, receives vast
numbers of Tubercle Germs into tho
system and where these germs fall
upon suitable soil they start into life
and develop, nt first slowly nnd is
shown by a slight tickling sensation
in the throat and if allowed to con
tinue their ravages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption and to
the head, causing Catarrh. Now all
this is dangerous and if allowed to
proceed will in time cause death. At
the onset you must act with prompt
ness; allowing a cold to go without
your attention iE dangorous and may
lose you yonr life. As soon as yon
feel that something is wrong with
your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, ob
tain a bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. It will give yon immediate
relief.
Tlinrmnn and Grady Comlns Maybe.
Tho silver-tongued Thomas F. Gra
dy is to stump California and Oregon
for Cleveland and Thurman dunng
tho month of October, by selection of
the national democratic committee.
2V". Y.Sun.
1). L. Beck & Sons aro selling Crock
ery and Glassware cheaper than ever
before known on tho Columbia river.
Secure your supply of Groceries for
the winter before D. L. Bek & Sons
get closed out
1). L. Beck & Sons are going to quit
business in Astoria and are just slaugh
tering prices on goods.
The latest style of Gents' Boots and
Shoes at P. J. Goodman's.
A fine cup of coffee, at the Telephone
llestaurant.
Fish Shia OH.
And machine oil for sale.
J. II. DeForce.
Astoria, Oregon.
Coffee and cake, ten cents, at the
Central Restaurant
DISTRICT NO. ONE.
A Complete Program For All the Grades,
The following are the programs of
the several grades of the public
school of district No. 1, also the list
of memorial days which will be cele
brated by tho different grades with
appropriate exercises. This is given
for tho benefit of those desiring to
visit the school in order to hear a
recitation in any particular branch.
It is unnecessary to issue personal in
vitations to visit the public schools;
they are public institutions, open to
the public for either praise or criti
cism. visit them olten for your
presence will cheer them, and tho
teachers will make you welcome. It
would be well to preserve this for fu
ture reference.
MEMORIAL DATS.
Bryant's birthday, Nov. 3rd.
Landing of the Pilgrims, Dec 21st
Emancipation Proclamation, Jan.
llth.
Longfellow's birthday, Feb. 27th.
If any of these dates fall on Satur
day or Sunday they will be celebrated
on the Friday previous.
program 7th grade prof, pratt.
A.M. 9-930,mental arithmetic; 930
10,bookkeeping, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, algebra Tuesdays and
Thursdays; B written arithmetic
study, Tuesdays and Thursdays; 10
1030, B written arithmetic, general
history study; 1030-1035, exercise;
1035-10:45, spelling; 10:45-11, study,
mental arithmetic; 11-1130, writing.
P. M. 1-130, physiology, Tuesdays
and Thursdays; general history, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays; phys
iology, study, Mondays and Wednes
days; written arithmetic, study, Fri
days; 1302, reading, study spelling;
2-230, grammar; 230-235, exercise;
235-3. A written arithmetic; U. S.
history, study; 3-30, U. S. history; A
written arithmetic, study.
SIXTH GRADE MISS BADOLLET.
A. M. 9-9:10, study; 9:10-930, B
arithmetic; 930-950, A arithmetic;
950-10:10, B grammar; 10:10-1030, A
grammar; 1030-1035, exercises; 1035
1055A and B spelling; 1055-11:15, A
and B reading; 11:15-1130, study.
P. M. 1-120, B mental arithmetic;
120-1:10, A mental arithmetic; 1:40-2,
B geography; 2-230, writing; 230
235, exercises; 235-255; A geogra
phy; 255-3:10, B physiology; 3:10-30,
A physiology.
FIFTH GRADE MISS rOWELIi.
A. M. 9-9:10, study; 9:10-930, A
written arithmetic; 930-950, B writ
ten arithmetic; 950-10:10, A gram
mar; 10:10-1030, B grammar; 1030
1035, exercises; 1035-1055, A geog
raphy; 1055-11:15, B geography ; 11:15
1130, A and B spelling.
P. M. 1-120, A mental arithmetic;
120-1:40, B mental arithmetic; 1:40-2,
A reading; 2-230, A and B writing;
230-235, exercises; 235-255, B rend
ing; 255-3,15, A and B physiology;
3:15-330, study.
FOURTH GRADE, MISS OSGOOD.
A. M. 9 9.05, opening; 9.-05-930, A
and B language lessons; 930 9:40,
study; 9:40-10, B geography; 10-1020,
A geography; 1020-1030, study;
10:30-10:15, exercises; 1035-10:55, B
elementary arithmetic; 1055-ll,study;
11-1120, A elementary arithmetic;
1120-1130, miscellaneous.
P. M.-1-1.-05, study; 105-125, B
mental arithmetic; 125-1:45 A mental
arithmetic; 1:45-2:10, Breading; 2:10
230, A reading; 230-235, exercises;
235-3, writing; 3-3:15, study; 3:15
330, A and B spelling.
THIRD GRADE, MISS M'CORMAO.
A. M. 9-9.05, opening exorcises;
9.O5-920, study; 920-9:40, A reading;
9:40-9:10, B reading; 10-1030, A and
B writing: 1030-1035, calisthenics;
1035-11, B arithmetic; 11-1130 A
arithmetic.
P. M. 1-105, exercises; 1 O5-120
stndy; 120-1:40, B geography; 1:10
2, A geography; 2-230, AandBlau
language lessons; 2-30-235, calis
thenics; 2-35-250, B spelling; 2:50
305, A spelling; -3O5330, A nnd B
object lessons.
SECOND GRADE, MISS CAltXAHAN.
A. M. 9-9:10, opening exorcises;
9:10-9-30, high first reader; 930-950,
2nd li reading; U:5U-10:10, 2nd A read
ing; 10:10-1030, B numbers; 1030
10:40, calisthenics; 10:40-11:10, A
numbers; 11:10-11:20, B spelling;
1120-1130. oral work.
P. M. 1-1:10, opening exercises;
1:10-130, high first reader; 130-150.
2nd B reading; 150-220 2nd A read
ing; 220-230, oral work; 230-235,
calisthenics; 235-2:45, language les
son; 2:45-310, A and B writing; 3:10-3-25,
A spelling; 325-3-30, closing ex-
ercises.
FIRST GRADE, MRS BUSEY.
A. M. a auU, opening exercises;
U:lU-'J:dU. li 1st division chart oxer
cise; 930-950. B 2nd division reading;
950-10:10. A 1st division, reading;
10:10-1030, B numbers; 1030:10:40,
resess; 10:40-11:10, A numbers; 11:10
11:15, oral work.
P. M. 1-1.10, opening exercises;
1:10-130, B 1st division chart lesson;
130-1:15, B 2nd division chart lesson;
1:45-2, A 1st division, new words; 2
220, A and B writing; 220-230, oral
work.
KIcrtric Bitters.
remedy is becoming so wel.
and so popular as to need no
mention. All who havo used
This
known
special
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that ia
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Kheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure Malarial le
vers. For cure of Headache, Constipa
tion and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price CO cts. and S1.00
per bottle at J. C. Dement's.
All the natent medicines advertised
In this paper, together with the choicest
penumery, and toilet articles, etc-can
be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W.
Conn's drug store, opposite Occident
Dctei, Astoria.
CMlilrfiiiCryforPitGlier'sCastorig
PERSONAL MENTION.
Capt Allan Noyes is in tho city.
J. Q. A. Bowlby has returned from
Portland.
Chas. Ward, of Skipanon, was in
tho city yesterday.
G. Wincate and wife, Mrs. Ward
and party aro in the Trosachs, Scot
land. They expect to suDsequentiy
soionrn in Sheffield, England, and
will return the latter part of next
month.
Over Fourteen Years Ago.
Tim TuiilorBicmpd took tiarl In thn
service of breaking ground for tho
"Chapel of the Holy innocents" in
Adais Astoria, on this the twenty
seventh day of April, 1874. "Except
the Lord build the House, their la
bor is but lost that build if B.
Wistar Morns, T. A. Hylnnd, John
Arlni TVfnW- Ami Adnir. Snsnn S
Shiveiy, Mary Loinenweber, Maggie
l.ussen, u annio uase. jotii xaaoiiei,
Ida Brown, Amelia Kindred, Maggie
Trenchard, Frank J. Taylor, May
Vnn llnann T.jllifi Crosbv. Mnv Tlnr.
cross, Jennie ,Badollet, May Tren-
ennru, lua uroauy, x.uu xuisBeu, oa
rah Hall, Mary Mudge, Chas. Brown,
TTnotlnr ft Vnn Dnsen. Llrwfl Vnn
Dusen, Caroline Van Dnsen, Amanda
Kindred, M. E. Hyland, S. D. Adair.
Oregon and Washington Church
man.
Is Consumption liicural.Ic?
Read the follewing: -Mr. C. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and phy
sicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. It is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Jliddlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been for Dr. King'1;
New Discovery for Consumotien I
would have died of Lung Troubles. Was
given up by doctors. Am now in host
of health." Try it. Sample bottles free
at J. C. Dement's Drug Store.
UlealH Cootted to Order.
Private rooms for ladies ami families:
at Central Restaurant, next to Foard A;
Stokes'.
Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Kino Shees:
aNo Flexible Hand turned French Kids,
at P. J. Goodman's.
aHllllrilltlH flrrr
And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa
loon, 5 cents.
Telephone ItOdKlui IIoiibc.
Iloct lln.lo in fsii,.i I 'nnino nn. .tinlif
60 and 23 cts., per week S1.G0. New and
cjt-au. i iivuiu I'ziiraiicr.
(irillin &. Heed have nil kindi of
school hooks used in the public ichooh.
The finest and juiciest Meak at the
Telephone Kcstiurant. ",
The best Oysters in aiiv si vie. at
the Telephone J Jostniiranl.
Flup Parlor Orsnn.
For sale at a hnrcain: rash, or on the
installment nlan. atllic New York Nov
elty Store. '
Covers for school and conv hooks.
blotters, slate pencils, rulers, etc.. Given
away to nil purchasers of "school hooks
at (Irillin fc Heed's.
Sutiuy Rooms.
With or witlin ut board at the Holden
House. Rooms froniSiiaiunnth upward.
Library, etc;
.SYliool Boiihs! School Lioohs.
I.arce steck: lowest mices. at tin-
New York Novelty Store.
I'rlvute KnnuiN.
At the Tt-leulioiu- llestauraut for sim
pers, parties, elc. The bet rooked to
order.
When You G to I'ortluml
Frank Fahre, Orrident.il holel restau
rant, will be glad to see his Asloiia
friends, A good dinner at a moderate
prire and everything in season.
AI1VIOKTO 3IOT1IKKK.
Mrs. Window's Soothixo Svnrr
should always be used lor children
teething. It .-oolhes the child, softens
the gums. allays all pairi, cures wind
chohr, anil is the best remedy fordiar-rhu'a.Tveiity-fivc
rents a bottle.
Hare .Chance.
Selling Off at Cost and Less,
Astteare Koini; to close iii lnr.inr".s in
Acr.trfi mm' i.1 tli.i tiinn fur , nti . 1.....
.- '. ...... . I....U j, nt 11. mil
cowls cheap, especially Crockery and Class
111...... u lilnl. u . AM mill.... I.... ......
i-mD. nniiii 111- mi- .--iiiii 11-1.-, iii.iii oll
will ever be able to Ket tliew anala.
Call Early and Socuro Your
t Pick of tho Bargains.
D. L. BECK & SONS.
Jeweler,
Carhahan & Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
t. "w. Case,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND
KKTA1L DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHA1ISE,
Comer Chenamus and. Cass .streets.
ASTORIA OHEGON
-VWatchmaker
Cloak
UuDB
rtment.
LISLE
Department.
eading Dry Goods and Clothing
nr.LO t. I'MtKKK.
CAltr.A. HANSON.
Parker & Hanson
SUCCESSORS 10
C. L. PARKER,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
New Goods Arriving Every Steamer
nus WEEK.
Tlio Old Stand - Astoi la Oregon.
To Gray's Harbor.
AND SH0ALVYATER BAY.
The Steamer GEN. MILES.
V. 1. Wiiitcomb, JIaster,
Will leave tor 0 ray's Harbor
Every Tuesday and Friday.
The Str. Dolphin.
Will leave Astoria Every Thursday Moniins
for
Bay Center, South Bend,
and North River,
On Slioal'nater Bay,
lor I'reifjlit or Tassace apply to
J. II. 1. KAY
AKent.Astori.
i Vfll.l.
?I39 Cut Faster
JSXEi AND
EASIER
Than any oth
er axe inade.
Hundreds ot
woodmen tes
tify to Its supe
riority, iigoei
neep anu aevcr
Sticks.
CARNAHAN
& CO.,
AgonU Aetorii.
Price, 81.50.
Notice.
THK SECOND ASSESSMENT OF TEN
Dollars per share on the stock of the
Clatsop County .Road and Construction com
pany Is now due and payable at my office.
All stockholders are requested to call at ray
office and settle at once and oblige,
C.R. THOMSON.
SeCj.
New Dress Goods.
IP
J.C.I rullinger
A EKITED !
Our first selection of FALL and
Winter Cloaks now on exhibition.
Comprising the very latest styles
in Ladies' Misses and Children's
garments.
FRENCH BROAD CLOTHS. An ele
gant assortment of Broad Cloths,
S. suitable for
Suits, in the very latest shades.
Call and examine them.
AN0 SILK
Having received from New York
during the week one of the finest
selections of Fancy, Stripe, Embroid
ered and high colored Hose, late de
signs, ever shown in Astoria.
Owing to the lateness of the sea
son these goods will be sold re
markably cheap.
V
H. COOPER,
THE
Strike Sf Rich!
-BOY YOUR-
Groceries! Provisions
-OF-
Foard & Stokes
Tlieir largely Increasing trade' enables
t hem to self at the very lowest margin
of profit while giving you goods
that are of first class quality.
Goods Delivered Ail Over the City.
The Highest Price raid for Junk.
The Str. Telephone
Fast Time Between Portland
and Astoria.
Leaving Astoria Monday,... B a. m,
Tuesday 2 CO i: m.
" " Wednesday..? r. M.
" " Friday. 7 r.ai.
' Saturday 2 CO r. m.
Close connections at Kalama to the Sound ;
at Astoria with the Oen. .If He for Ilwaco,
OystervUleamMirays Harbor; at Portland
with the O. & C. I- li.. and west side trains,
P. .t W. V. K. It ; Vancouver and Oregon
City boats, and Eastern bound trains.
TILLAMOOK,
Shoalwater Bay and Gray's Harbor
The r. & C. S. S. Co.'s Steamer
"ALLIANCE,"
Will sail from PORTLAND for SHOAL-
WATEIt BAY and URAY'S HARBOR
Fare to Tillamook and Gray's Harbor. $C.
Shoalwater Bay. S3. From Astoria St less.
Freight, merchandise 85. Flour and mill
feed excluding bran, St. Freight to Shoal
water Bay $4. If sufficient freight offers a
trip toYaqulnaandCoosBay will be made
early in August.
K. R. STRONG. President.
C.P. UPSHUR, Agent Astoria.
Allen & Krosel.
Handsome Wall Paper,
ARTISTIC DECORATION.
Painting, Papering. Graining, Etc.,
Done In Satisfactory Style and at
Satisfactory Prices.
Corner Jefferson and Cass Sts., Astoria, Or.
Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Board of Equalization for Clatsop county
will meet on Monday, October 1st. 1833. for
the purpose ot equalizing county assess
ments for the year 1883,
JOS. SINNOTT,
County Assessor.
Ladies' Tailor Made
HOSE
House of Astoria.
MURRAY & CO.,
GBOOBRS
And Dealers In
Cannery Supplies !
Special Attention Given to Filling
Of Orders.
A FULL LINE CARRIED
And Supplies furnished at Satis
factory Terms.
Purchases delivered In any part of the city.
Office and "Warehouso
In Hume's New Building on Water Street.
P. O. Box 153. Telephone No. 37.
ASTORIA, OREGON.
-THE-
DIAMOND PALACE!
QUSTAV HANSEN, Prop'r.
A Large and Well Selected Stock of Fine
Diamonds i Jewelry
At Extremely Low Prices.
All Goodi Bought at Thli EsUMtshment
'Warranted Genuine.
Watch and Clock Repairing
A SPECIALTY.
Corner Cass and Squeuioqua Streets.
Van Dusen & Co,
DEALERS IN
Hardware and Ship Chandlery,
Pure Oil, Bright Varnish,
Binacle Oil, Cotton Canvas,
Hemp Sail Twine,
Cotton Sail Twine.
Lard Oil,
Wrought Iron Spikes,
Galvanized Cut Nails.
Agricultural Implements, Sewing
Machines, faints, Oils,
Groceries, DEJto.
Fine Pigs For Sale.
I HAVE SOME FINE BERKSUIRE MALE
Pies for sale. Any one desirous of Improv
ing his breed of hogs has hero a cood ODDor-
tnnltv- Aimlvln Yl V T,..iti...... .1r A
TSilmBeWsflli: " "
Board of Equalization.
"OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Board of Equalization for School Dis
trict No. I will meet on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, Sept. Wth.Mth and isth.at
the office of the school clerk, on Jlaln street
All persons interested will please take no
tice. By order Board of Directors.
J. G. HUSTLER,
Clerk.
e&&
Xvjtns?Mt,L,
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