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ASTORIA, OREGON:
SV1TKDAY.
....SEPTEMBER 15. 1838.
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted.)
J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY,
Publishers aud Proprietors,
ASTORIAX BuiLDTXO, - - CASS STIJEKT.
Terras orSnbscription.
Sen ed liv Carrier, per week ..... 15 cts
.Sent by Mall, per month ue cts
V. " , " ne J'ear- S7.00
Iree of postage to subscribers.
Thk Astorian guarantees to Its adver
tisers the largest circulation of any newspa
per published on the Columbia river.
Yom Kippur.
Circuit court next Monday.
Comparison is constantly and cor
dially invited.
The Saleni Vidette, daily and week
ly, is reported dead.
The Oregon arrived in yesterday.
The Columbia sailed.
Have you a seat for Monday night's
performance at the opera honse?
There are six newspapers pub
lished partially and wholly in Asto-
The Telegram makes the ghonlish
suggestion that the yellow fever may
make Florida Republican.
Reserved seats at the New York
Novelty store for the Grismer-Davies
performance next Monday night.
Capt Charles Satterly, oE the Sal
vation army, was buried from the
barracks at Portland last Wednes
day. Nothing doing in either the police
or justice court Few cities of its size
can show a more peaceable record than
ours.
Geo. Svensen & ,T. F. Bennett will
walk a 12-Jioar heel-and-toe match for
SOT a side at Hunter's Point next Sat
urdny.
At the Congregational church, to
morrow at 11 a. m., theme "Love;"
evening theme, "Uujnst Judgments
and Glass Houses.''
The Annie Johmon, which left
Bristol Bay the same day the Polar
Jiear did, has arrived at Man .Fran
cisco with 33,000 case3 salmon.
J. G. Boss, of tho Astor house, has
the largest and finest potato seen
here this season; n homo product and
one that would bo hard to beat.
A force of men is busy on the new
gas works, and tho calculation is to
have the establishment ready for bus
iness by the first of next month.
Tho Telephone yesterday brought
down four large iron girders for the
new brick block that is growing out
of the water on Squemoqua street.
Tho first regular services of tho
new conference year will be held at
the Methodist church to-morrow,
Rev. Geo. Y. Grauuia, pastor ofiieiat
ing. Hazy, smoky weather, yellow sun
shine, breezy nights; up the valley
qniniue is in demand. Here only a
little raiu is needed to tlnsli the"sew-
The advt. of tho Gloucester Net &
Twine Co., in to-day'a issue, shows
the painstaking they subject them
selves to, to get into our growing fish
eries, improved nettings.
The fire department was called out
at three o'clock yesterday afternoon
to put out a brush fire, that threat
ened tho residence of O. P. Henry,
aud other houses in that vicinity.
A urivate dispatch from an Astorian
in Portland yesterday to Tnu Asto
kian, says: ''The regular west-bound
train was delayed to-day by an acci
dent, the bridges burning near Hood
river.''
A couple of fakirs, each wearing a
Turkish fez, are trying to work off
n lot of truck on unsuspecting citi
zens. When refused they grow in
sulting to ladies. Give them the
grand bonuce.
TnE Astorian this morning gives a
partial list of vessels on the way. It
is thought that this state will this
year have a surplus of 300,000 tons
of wheat, equal to 10,000,000 bushels,
requiring BJU.UUU tons tonnage.
Rev. John Jacobson, pastor of the
upper Astoria Scandinavian M. iu.
church, is going to California to en
deavor to raise funds for tho supply
ing of a free reading room in tho
basement of the church with books.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge of the
IOOF. will convene at Los An
geles, Cal., next Tuesday, and the
Oregon Odd Fellows are making a
lively effort to have tho visiting east
ern delegates return by way of Port
land. The A. B. Field is discharging sal
mon at the O.R. & N. dock. Sho
has 505 case3 from tho Nestucca
Packing Co., 07 blank, 624 from the
Tillnmnnfc Pnckins Co.; 350. Saml U-
mnrA- slio nlsnbroueht butter, photo-
irrnnhpr'H nntfit. etc. She goes out
Tuesday.
The almanacs say that autumn" be
gins next Friday. They are away off
as far as Astoriais concerned. There
is ne autumn here, nor winter; there
are three months of what tho folks
back in freezeland would call "late in
the spring." The other nine are
spring and summer.
The New York Sunday News says:
"The World Against Her, at the Peo-
pie's theater, has scored a great suc
cess. Since the first night of its pro
duction the theater has been crowd
ed. Tho drama can only be continued
during this week." Reserved seats at
the New York Novelty store.
Attention is directed to the adver
tisement of Henry C. Doyle & Co.
They are old stand-bys,4 and make a
good article of twine that has long
been a favorite on the river. Barbour's
Irish flax thread is too well known to
need further endorsement than that of
those who have so long used it.
Black booby birds by the thousand
are reported covering the month of
the river, and vessels passing through
kill them by the hundred. They have
been gorgin&r on fish and cannot fly.
They extend all the way out, and off
North Beach can be seen for a mile.
The visitation is an unusual one.
Sailors at Port Townsend demand
ed S50 for the trip to San Francisco.
The schooner William Benton en
gaged a crew at $25 per month for
the round trip to Australia, and the
union threatens bloodshed unless
the salary is increased 35. The reve
nue cutter was guarding the Renton
at last accounts.
The interior department having
ruled that the state is entitled to
lands in lieu of sections 15 and 36
embraced within Indian reservations,
the state becomes entitled to about
seven thousand acres in lieu of the
school sections surveyed in the Siletz
and Grand Ronde reservations, which
lands can be selected anywhere in
the Oregon City land district.
The Weekly Astokiak, a 48-col-umn
paper, set in type at 50 cents a
thousand, paid in Astoria, and print
ed on a press in Astoria, full of home
news, is published this morning.
There are two tons of paper on the
way to be used in the same manner
on successive Saturday mornings.
Two dollars sends a copy anywhere in
the union one year; postage paid.
The chief of police sales that have
been appearing for the last month, no
longer grace the columns of the Daily,
Ben Worsloy having worked tho bale
yesterday at the court house. The two
columns thus previously occupied are
filled with new advertisements re
ceived yesterday from fishing twine
manufacturers. This paper is found
in evory cannery from the Sacramento
river to Behring sea.
The old "Tiger" fire engine goes to
Aberdeen, on Gray's harbor, for the
fire defense of that town. It hath a
history. It was built in Boston in
1857, and saw twelve yoars' active
service in San Francisco. Then it
was taken to Salem and used by Ti
gers till 1883, and then turned over to
Salem Engine Co., and used by them
till 188G, and now after 30 years of
use the old veteran in fire fight goes
to Gray's harbor.
Our Olney correspondent writes
that on last Tuesday, the 11th inst,
there was a destructive fire in
a tool honse, about twenty feet
from Alex. Normand's new residence,
about 100 worth of farmers' and
carpenters' tools, together with the
tool honse, being destroyed. Airs.
Elliott, and Mrs. Sorensen aided Mr.
Normand and lm wife in saving the
residence, which escaped with n
slight scorching on tho roof.
Yesterday's Portland NeiDft devotes
ten columns to a report on the recent
death of Mary Schneller in Mrs. Dr.
Murray's office, and the result of in
terviews with a large number of phy
sicians whoso statements as .pub
lished indicate that an abortion was
committed on the unfortunate girl
jnst previous to her death.
News makes out a strong case,
one that attracts public notice
demands further investigation.
The
and
and
Some big election bets are being
made, most of them this way: "'I'll
bet you a thousand dollars that so
and so will be tho next president"
After u little argument, "Well I've
got a hundred dollars that says he'll
be elected." Two minutes later: "I'll
tell you what Til do with you, I'll bet
yon the best hat you can buy m As
toria that he's the next president"
After another brief interval: "Let's
havo something." No bet, but most
as much fun as if they'd put up a
million.
A sailor, who refused to give his
name, went down to the O. It & N.
dock yesterday afternoon and tried
to go on board the outgoing Colum
bia, claiming that Jim Turk was try
ing to shanghai him. His story was
deemed too thin and he was refused
passage. Then he drew off his trou
sers, flung those useful articles in
the bay and started to walk down
the street in a brief and airy costume
of a shirt and a plug of tobacco. Of
ficer Kirby gathered him in and put
him m the cooler.
Dr. Gibbons, a celebrated Califor
nia botanist, who is now examining
into the flora of Clatsop county, says
he finds a marked similarity in the
vegetable growth of the two states as
regards plants. So far he has found
three new species of ferns. The ferns
that crow so luxuriantly on the hills
are sort of puny descendants of the
cricrantic ferns of teons ago, where
they grew to be a foot in diameter
and forty feet high, and made the de
posits of coal that underlie the pres
ent surface of the earth.
Before a commission in lunacy yes
terday appeared Judson Cole, a well
known character, charged with in
sanity. He was duly pronounced in
sane and was taken to Salem last
evening in charge of his father. His
insanity is at a very mild type, be
lipinir inoffensive and harmless, but.
under the circumstances, probably it
is just as well to have him removed.
His associates, of the same mental
caliber, who loved to converse with
him nmn ilia street will be at a loss
for his companionship. It is further
asserted that his absence from the
streets will be conducive to satisfac
tory lacnstrinian increase.
It is amusing to read in a Portland
contemporary of how hurried and
overworked and generally used up
Geo. W. Cable is because he actually
has to write three-quarters of a col
umn every week for an eastern week
ly paper. Poor fellow! Just think of
it! Three-quarters of n column! And
every week too! Why Cabey, old boy,
you've got a pudding, if you only
knew it. There's lots of folks that
furnish three columns (each four
quarters long) six times a week to
their respective journals, and rustle
for ads and sieh, on the outside, and
don't feel particularly "overworked."
But then, perhaps it is quality as
against quantity.
George & Barker's fruit canning ex
periment is at an end for this season.
They packed 1,300 cases plums and
400 cases pears. It is spoken of as
an experiment, for that is really all
it is. If it turns out satisfactory
they will probably go into the matter
on a large scale next year. The ad
vantage this vicinity possesses is
that such firms as George & Barker,
at the close of the salmon season
have all the material and appliances;
the disadvantage is that the fruit
must be brought from a distance,
comparatively. The natural solution
of the latter is raise fruit here. It
can be grown of as fine quality and
in as great profusion as in any other
part of the state or coast. This will
solve the problem.
i
A little after 1 o'clock.this morn
ing a man whose name could not be
learned, and who was under the in
fluence of sundry libations, and with
an evident disregard of the generally
admitted fact that "one who is born
to be hanged cannot drown himself,"
jumped overboard just north of the
New York Novelty store. But fate
was against him, the tide was low
and the cobble stones on the beach
didn't drown him worth a cent; so he
started for deep water, closely fol
lowedjby officer Olsen, who found ho
would have to swim for his man
unless he got a boat, which he did,
and after a desperate struggle got the
would-be suicide aboard and landed
him in safe quarters in the city jail.
The man arrived here yesterday from
San Francisco, having lately come
from Alaska, it is said.
Last Thursday state senator J. H.
D. Gray, telegraphed to United
States senator Dolph, requesting that
he use his influence to have the U. S.
fishing commissioner's steamer Al
batross, now at the sound from her
northern expedition, detailed to lo
cate the banks of cod nnd halibut in
this vicinity. Last evening ho got
the following telegram from senator
Delph: ''Washington, D. 0., Sept.
14. Hon. .7. H. D. Gray: I have pre
sented yonr telegram to tho assistant
United States commissioner. He has
telegraphed to the commissioner, who
is at Woodshall, Massachusetts. J.
N. Dolph.'' This action is timely and
called for. That there are valuable
banks of food fishes at our gate is a
'known fact; tho definite location is
not so clear, and the Albatross; il do
tailed for that work, can grcaly aid
in this important matter.
On the Oregon yesterday arrived a
youth to fortune and to fame unknown
fair beauty smiled not on his humble
birth and Melancholy marked him
for her own; he came from Frisco on
a ''pleasuro trip," but became dread
fully disorganized on the way. The
effect of tho motion of the vessel on
him was similar to that produced on
Sut Luvingood when his best girl pei-
suaded him to take a seidlitz powder.
and mixing the contents of the blue
paper in one glass, nnd the contents
of the white paper in another glass,
told him the proper way was to drink
the contents of one and in about live
minutes swallow the contents of the
other. Sut followed directions and
sat down in happy contentment, but
soon became conscious that tliore
was a most extraordinary commotion
going on inside of him. A yearning
for the solitude of his own home,
where he could sit down and think,
seized him, and he lit out, depositing
as he went, on the parlor floor, ver
anda, and pathway down to the front
gate, a stream of foam, which he af
terward declared was a yard wide aud
a foot deep.
Tho Pacific Christian Advocate,
published in Portland, does something
this week that is very unusual for a
newspaper to do it prints an exact
statement of its business for the
past year; how much money it re
ceived, and who from and what for;
how many dollars it paid out, nnd to
whom and for what purpose. It is
all there, and is sort o' interesting to
a newspaper man. From the state
ments, which are evidently exact, it
appears that everybody in that news
paper office worked like sixty for the
past year and the profits were S14.G0.
Lots of newspaper men work like all
get out for a year, and if they pay
their bills for the material, and pay
the people that trust them, don't have
even S14.G0 left This is the first time
the writer ever saw a statement of a
year's business of a newspaper pub
lished. The receipts were S6.969.3C;
the expenditures, $6,951.76. The items
show that the business was run hon
estly. This does not appear in the
dollars and cents column, but it is the
biggest item in the lot, all the same,
and makes up for the meaner balance
on the profit side. "What doth it profit
a man if he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul:"
"The Slerry Maiden and the Tar."
She was merriest before she "struck''
the tar. Her spirits sank as she beheld
her new white gown blackened by the
tar. This tar helped a wagon run in
stead of helping run a ship. Just so a
thousand trivial accidents and npplwted
"small things" take the merriment out
oi tne lives oi young girls ana malaens.
Particularly is this the case with dis
eases peculiar to their sex which take
so much enjoyment and happiness from
life. However a remedy Is found in Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescrintion for nil
female "weaknesses" or irregularities,
nervousness, neuralgia, and uterine
troubles. Ask your druggist
lit. PierceVPellets, or Anti-bilious
Granules, have no equals. 25 cents a
vial; one a dose. Cure headache, con
stipation and indigestion.
SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.
SUln entirely cone. Flesh, a mass
of disease. Ies diminished
one third in slzr. Condition
hopeless. Cnred by the Cutl
enra Itcmedles.
For throe years I was almost cripplod with
an awful sore leg frym my knee down to my
ankle, tho skin was entirely gone, and the
flesh was one mass of disease. Some physi
cians pronounced it incurable. It bad dimin
ished about one-third tho size of the other,
and I was in a hopeless condition. After try
ing all kinds of remedies ard spending hun
dreds of dollars, frem which I got no relief
whatever, I was persuaded to try your Cuti
ccea Remedies, nnd tho result was as follews:
After three days I noticed a docided change
for the better, and at tho end of two months
I was completely cured. My flesh was purified
and the bono (which had been exposed for
over a yoar) got sound. Tho flesh began to
grow, and to-day, and for nearly two yoars
past, my leg is as well a3 ever it was, sound
inlovery respect, and nt a'sign of tho disease
to bo seen. ....
S. Q. AHERX, Dubois. Dodge Co., Oa.
Terrible SutTerlns From Skin Diseases
I have been a terrible sufferer for years
from diseases of tho skin and blood, and have
been obliged to shun public places by reason
of my disfiguring humors. Have had the
best of physicians and spent hundreds of dol
lars, but got noxelief until I used the Cirri
cura Remidies, which have cured me, and
loft my skin as clear and my blood as pure as
a child's. IDA M A 5T BASS.
Olive Branch P. 0 Miss
From IIS pounds to 172 pounds.
I have taken several bottles of Curiccm
Resolvkst with all the results I could wish
for. About this timelast year, when com
mencing its uso. I weighed 143 pounds, and
to-day I weigh - pounds.
QEO. CAMPBELL, Washington. D. C.
Note. Tho Ccticcra Resolvest is beyond
all doubt tho greatest blood purifitr over com
pounded. Cuticura, tho great skin cure, and Cirri
CURA Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifior,
oxtornolly, and Cuticura Resolvent, tho
newBIood Purifier, internally, aro a positivo
cure for evory form of Skin and Blood Dis
ease from Pimples to Scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Ctmccm, 50c. ;
Soir, 25c.; Resolvent. 81. Prepared by the
Pottkb Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass
8"Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,"
CI paces. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
ninuifl Skin
and Scalp preserved and
DAD I 0 beautified
cated Soap.
uy uoticura jhkm-
Constitutional Catarrh.
No single disease has entailed more suffer
ing or hastened tho breaking up of the con
stitution than Catarrh. The senso of smell,
of taste, of sight, of hearing, the human voice.
tne mind ono or more, and sometimes all,
yield to its destructive influence The poison
it distributes throushout the svstem attacks
every vital force, and breaks up tho most ro
bust of constitutions. Ignored, because but
little understood, by most physicians, impo
tently assailed by quacks and charlatans,
those sufferin? from it have little houatobo
relievod of it this side of the grave. It is lime,
then, that the popular treatment of this terri
ble disease by remedies within tho reach of
all passed into hands at once competent and
irunwortny. lnenowanu nitnerto untried
method adonted by Dr. Sanford in tho iireua-
ration of his Radical Core has won tho
hearty approval of thousands. It is instan
taneous in affording relief in all head colds,
sneezinit. snuffling and obstructed breathinir.
and rapidly removes tho most oppressive
symptoms, clearing tho head, sweetening tho
breath, rostoring the senses of smell, taste
and hearing, and neutralizing the constitu
tional tendency of tho disease towards tho
lungs, lh er and kidneys.
HANFORn'-t KAniriAT. Cub? rnnststa nf nnn
bottle of tho Radical Cure, ono box of
1'atariuial bOi.vEM-, and Imphovfd Inhai.
f; price, 81.00.
KIDNEY PAINS,
Strains and Weaknesses,
Relieved in one mlnuteby that mar
vellous Antidote to yam, inflamma
tion nnd Weakness, the Cmlcnrn
Aiili-I'iiln I'luster. The first
nnd only pain-killing strengthening
plaster. Especially adapted toin-
siunuy reuovu anu sjoeuny,.uro muney unu
Uterine Pains and Weakness. Warranted
vastly superior to all other plasters. At nil
drugghts, 23 cent: live for S1.U0 ; or postage
irooouivrrKK uuuoand uiikjiicai. t,o.
Boston, Mass.
PERSONA!, MENTION.
Hon. T. A. Mcliride is in the city.
A. J. Megler and wife are in Victo
ria.
John Hunter and family have gone
to Eugene City.
Coroner Surprenant returned from
Portland yesterday.
,T. W. Gearhartand family returned
yesterday from Clatsop.
Miss Lcnuio Bain is reported sori
ouBly ill with malarial fever.
F. Bartoldes was in town yesterday
with a wagon load of fine Clatsop
apples from his farm.
Cou-iv, for school and copy books,
blotters, slatt pencils, rulers, etc., given
away to all purchasers of school books
at lirillin iV needs.
Sunny Rooms.
With or wilho ul boanl at Hie lloldou
House. Rooms frniu$;ainontliupvniil.
Library, etc.
School Roolis! Scliool Itoohs.
Lar?e steck: lowest prices, at the
New York Xovelty Store.
rrlvutellooiuH.
At the Telephone Restaurant for mi.i
pers, partie.s, etc. The best rnoke'd to
order.
YVhpii Von Go to Portland
Frank Fabre, Occidental hotel restau
rant, will be clad to see his Astotia
friends, A ood dinner at a moderate
price and everything in season.
AUVICKTO MOTIIF.IIS.
Jlr.s. Wistslow's SooTiiisro Svitur
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens
the pums. allays all pain, cures wind
cliohe, and is the best remedy for diar-rhoea.Twenty-five
ceivt$ a bottle.
All the patent medicines advertised
in tliis paper, together with the choicest
pertumery, and toilet Articles, etc- can
be bought at the lowest prices, at. I. W.
Conn's drue store, opposite Oc.-ident
nciei, Astoria.
Heals Cootted to Order.
Private rooms for ladies and families:
at Central Kestaurant, next to Foard &
Stokes'.
Ludlow'3 Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes;
also Flexible Hand turned French Kids,
at P. J. Goodman's.
Griffin & Reed have all kinds nf
school books u,sed in the public schools.
The finest and juiciest steak at the
Telephone Restaurant.
CuiltaCryforPitcIiePsCastorig
71
Cloak
Department.
DRESS GOODS
Department.
LISLE
rtment,
Hosiery
Depa
Leading Dry Goods and Clothing
OKLO t l'AKKKlt.
CAItl. A. HANSON,
arker & Hanson
SlJCCESSOltS TO
C. L. PARKER,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
New Goods Arriving Every Steamer
THIS WEEK.
The Old Stand - Astoria Oregon.
To Gray's Harbor.
AND SHOALWATER BAY. .
The Steamer GEN. MILES.
W. 1'. Wiiitcomb, Master,
Will leave for Gray's Harbor
Evory Tuesday and Friday.
The Str. Dolphin.
Will leave Astoiia Every Thursday .Morning
for
Bay Center, South Bend,
and North River,
On Slioalwater Bay.
For Frcifiiit or Passage apply to
.1. II. I). GHAY
Agent, Astori.
Notice.
nr.iii7 ocrnvn AuawueAru'VT nfi" TEN
X iiollars per sliaro on tho stock of tlie
uirusop uouiuy rtoaa aim iouan mura y
pany is now due and payable at my office.
All stockholders are requested to call at my
omce and settle at oncet?5td,-SON.
Sec'j.
lew Dress Goods.
Fisheries 1889.
The undersigned are corresponding with the most intelligent and
experienced Fishermen of the Pacific Coast, to seoure their judgment,
as to the best styles of Twines and Nets for successful and economical
fishing. We respectfully invite the correspondence with suggestions
of the Fishermen, as to improvements, so that we can work to a
mutual advantage, for the ensuing season.
Gloucester Net & Twine Co.-
BOSTON OFFICE, J Commercial Street.
AEKIVED!
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,
suitable for Ladies' Tailor Made
Suits, in the very latest shades.
Call and examine them.
v
AND 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.
C. H. COOPER,
THE
Strike It Rich!
BUY YOUR
Groceries Provisions
OF
Foard & Stokes
Their largely Increasing trade enables
them to self at the very lowest margin
or pront wnue giving you gooas
that are of first class quality.
Goods Delivered All Over the City.
The Highest Price Paid for Junk.
The Str. Telephone
Fast Time Between Portland
and Astoria.
Leaving Astoria Monday ... C A. M,
Tuesday 2:30 p.m.
" " Wednesday....7 p.m.
" Krldav. . -7 p.m.
" Saturday ...2 :30 p. m.
Close connections at Kalama to the Sound ;
at Astoria with the Qen. MUe tor Ilwaco,
Oystervllle and Grays Harbor ; at Portland
with the O.SC.R. B.. and west slda trains.
I. & W. V. It. K ; Vancouver and Oregon
City boats, and Eastern bound trains.
TILLAMOOK,
Shoalwater Bay and Gray's Harbor
The P. & C. S. S. Co.'s Steamer
"ALLIANCE,"
Will sail from PORTLAND for SHOAL
WATER BAY and UBAY'S HARBOR
Fare to Tillamook and Gray's Harbor. SG.
Shaalwater Bay. S5. From Astoria St less.
Freight, merchandise $5. Flour and mill
feed excluding bran, S4. Freight to Shoal
water Bay $4. If sufficient freight offers a
trip to Yaqulna and Coos Bay will be made
early in August.
V.Tl. STRONG. President.
C.P. UPSHUR, Agent Astoria.
HOSE
House of Astoria.
MURRAY & CO.,
GROCERS
And Dealers In
I
Special Attention Clvento Filling
Of Orders.
A FULL LINE CARRIED
And Supplies furnished at Satis
factory Terms.
Purchases delivered in any part ot the city.
Office and Warehouse
In Hume's New Building on Water Street.
P. O. Box 153. Telephone No. 37.
ASTORIA, OREGON.
-THK-
DIAMOND PALACE!
GUSTAY HANSEN, Frop'r.
A Large and Well Selected Stock ot Fine
DiuMflsiJeielry
At Extremely Low Prices.
All Ooods Bought t TMi EaUtlUhmeat
Warranted Genuine.
Watch nnd Clock Repairing
A SPECIALTY.
Corner Cass and Squemoqua 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, Paints, Oils,
G-rooeriesi Xlto.
Fine Pigs For Sale.
I HAVE SOME FINE BERKSHIRE MALE
Pigs for sale. Any one desirous of Improv
ing his breed of hogs has here a good oppor
tunity. Apply to I). P.TrulIInger, at J. C.
Trulllngertllill.
Board of Equalization.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Board of Equalization for School Dis
trict No. 1 will meet on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 13th, lh and 15th, at
the office of the scnool clerk, on Main street.
All persons Interested will please take no
tice. By order Board of VlfgfagnxB,
' Clerk.
GaifiiT
Sillies
we li-'v