The daily morning Astorian., February 21, 1889, Image 3

33
?fo gteiltj gjtorfatt.
ASTORIA. OREGOK:
THUESDAV . FEBRUARY 21. K$
JS3UEt EVEBT MORNING
1 "Moit'ny " r sd.)
J, " haiohak ft company.
ASTOEIA El'llD'.VG.
MssSibeet.
Tera of SabKrirtion.
Srveil bv Carrier, per week . 15 ct
snt I) v Mill, per month..........- ta cts
" ' ' one 5 ear. .87.rJ
Tree of postage to subscribers.
- The Astoria- guarantees to Its advcr-
, tOers the largest circulation or any cewspa
per unwished on the Columbia rlTer.
To-Tiight.
kyoTa'Thompson Corapaa.
'pah for JohnHahnll
'..J" Judge Ealeigh Stott i3 in the city.
A fine line of opera glasses at
New York Novelty store.
tho
The legislature ndjuurns at ten
'.Sfplock to-morrow night. Thanka.
Bricklayers are at work oa
sixth story of Portland's new
brick hotel.
the
b.K
A meeting of tho W. 0. T. U. will
bo held at the hall of the T. M. 0. A.
to-day at 3 p. si.
Henry Villard bought 236 acres of
land nearTacoma last Saturday, pay
ing thcrofor 8250,000.
Tho schooner Maid of Orleans,
arrived in yesterday afternoon,
loaded with redwood.
.Rev. Mr. Orannis will deliver an at
tractive lecture at Rescue hall next
Thursday evening: see adv't.
Have you a ticket for the Lydia
Thompson performance? Get one at
Et the New York Novelty Store.
Job printing; neat, quick and cheap,
at The Astobian job effice: call and
Ijet prices on any job of printing.
A few seats still are to be procured for
ine Xiyaia inompson performance to
night, at tnoJNewiorkliovelty Store.
H. M. Thatcher, at thn New Ynrfc
Novelty Store's old stand, has a large
siook 01 cannea goods ond groceries
bi iow casn rates.
The ladies of the Grace church
guild will (nve one of their sociables
at tho house of Mrs. A. G. Allen to
morrow evening.
James E. Lyons has been appoint
ed postmaster at Oosmopolis, Oheha
lis county, Washington territory, in
place "of iiillie E. Davis, resigned.
There will be interesting exercises
at,the, Astoria Select Sohool this af
ternoon at 2 -o'clock. Friends and
patrons are invited, to bo present.
Our musld loving friends of the As
toria Sangerbund will have a social
time at Liberty hall to-morrow night
and g pleasant evening will be passed.
"Is marriage a failure?" Well, the
records of th circuit court here show
that la some instances it appears to
be, as a good many divorces ore ob
tained. Oa to-morrow- cjme tho annual
joke about Birtbington's Washday.
Oo to-morrow will be celebrated the
-U37th- anniversary cf tho birth of
Geo. Washington, who was born Feb
ruary 11th, 1732.
At present, eaya a San Francisco
dispatch, there" is a rush of vessels
forthesatmvorr fishing grounds in
Alaska.- Nearly every vessel sailing
for that country takes with it raatei
icl forthc establishment of a cannery.
It is an open secret that Gov. Pen
noyer would veto the pilot bill it it
were fihowu that his veto would be
snsjalued. If nil tales be true the
Opposition to 0 sustaining the veto
comes from an ncexpected and sur
prising quarter.
Sometime ago it was reported that
A. Mr -Simpson was about to buy
Jno. Wood's interest in tho mill at
South Bead for 365,000, but now it is
said that the mill is to be shut down.
The tug Hunter is tied up nwaitiug
developments.
Fred Anderson, who has been in
the employ of tho Alaska Commer
cial company for many years, and who
has been for sometimo chief officer
of the company's steamer Dora, has
been appointed to the command of
the Karluk Packing company's bark
James A. Borland.
Something new is offered epicures
in the eating line. Get some deviled
crab, and a small piece of dry cheese;
fry s piece of bread brown, then, hav
ihg mixed crab and cheese together,
put them on the bread and bake the
whole business in n hot oven for ten
minutes. Eat while hot.
The three-masted schooner Comet,
408 tons, arrived in from San Fran
cisco yesterday, and dooked at the
Main street wharf. She will take
cannery supplies for W. D. Smith to
Alaska. There is a whole cannery
building already framed and ready to
be put aboard, beside machinery "and
supplies.
The legislature is adjourning with
out doing anything in the way of
oreatingan assessment law with no
allowance for indebtedness. The leg
islators, as they leave the state house
can truly aayr "We have done that
whioh we should not have done, and
we have left undono that whioh we
Bhould have done."
- The Ortgonlan and the Portland
capitalist discovered last Taosday
that a member ijrjjm Olatsophad a big
u.o ojiii mat euiao lumps Call 06
done as well an others. We would
nave given 313.75 to 've beeu in John
Hahn's plnoo when ho nni in thnt
plumper, which gave tho wholo sawr
n hlMrnn 'Rol. f.,-tr.u.. " "
a blaokem Rah forllahn
Tt.- n-.u t
j.uu a-.cam uouooncr reniurc can
not venture out ot Tillamook bay.
where she has been imprisoned sinoo
last Novombor. After she went in
tho channel obanged, and as she
draws eleven feet she appears to
stand littlo show of getting out unless
a sou'westor should shako up the
sond at the entranco to the bay.
Passcngere ua on
the Mountain
Queen last night, B. Iestaedter. H. B
Smith, T. UoOee, A. Peterson, S. Ba
den. U. a. tfrnndage, M. F. Eowes, S.
U. miiot, u. u. Jb niton and wife, P. H.
Johnson, 0. W. Boss and wife. Judge
oiun, ansa nuTion, n. je lectenstein,
J. E. Eaosom.E. A. Taylor, J. Moran,
3. Kane, F, Smalley, Jame's Stokes,
B. Bownes, A.01efson.O. Nelson.
Dr. O. B. Estes yesterday received
a telegram from Eepresentative Par
ker that the bill introduced by him in
the house for a boatman at Astoria
had passed yestcrdav afternoon by a
nanatome vote. Tee bill which
passed the senate last week, appro
priates 8500 annually for the main
tenance of a boatman at Astoria for
the use of the health officer in the
discharge of his official duties.
a. emm-ai looking gentleman was
around yesterday with n bundle
wrapped in a newspaper under his
arm. He said he had just arrived
yesterday morning, was about to start
in business in. the city, and in the
meantime wished to sell a Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, an heirloom
from his father, for the sum of five
dollars, with what success wr.s not
learned.
D. H. Welch returned from Salem
yesterday merning: the lice was
down Tuesday evening, and no word
could be got from the legislature.
From him it was learned that the
bouse sustained the governor's veto
of the Portland water bill by a vote
of 39 to 21. Hahn voted to sustain
the veto. Had he voted to pass the
bill over the governor's veto the bill
would have passed. But Hahn re
fused to bo the fortieth. Bully for
Hahc.
The Eureka, Nevada, Sentinel says:
Two years ago an net was passed pro
viding that partnerships must be ad
vertised in a newspaper. This was
done so that when a firm went under,
the partner with the money could not
skip out and leave the poor member
of the firm to snap his ficgers at the
creditors. A firm in Eureka who did
not road tho Sentinel, went into
court and was beaten, because it had
not complied with the law. A failure
to spend 810 in printers' ink lost the
arm just 557,000.
The State is due from San Franois
co this morning with the following
tassengers: u. x. smitten and wire,
!. Eames, D. E. White, H. D. Earns,
wife and daughter, L. J. Ooe, Mr.
Hoffman, W. A. Loge, Miss T. Miller,
Mrs. 0. H. Hoynemann, Miss L.
Heod, Miss Belcher, Mrs. F. H. Mer
man, Lillie E Nutting, Mrs. D. How
ard, Miss K -Hustings. J. Frankland,
Major J. H. Beloher, A. O. Lehmire
and wife, Miss D. Pearson, I. H. Till
man, R. H. Richards and wife, W.
Pooley. J. F. Donohue, J. Harrison
and wife, P. Rogers.
Rev. J. D. Flenner, late pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Boise, I. T., who was found guilty by
the Boise Methodist Episcopal con
ference of falsehood, misappropria
tion of church funds and improper in
tim8cy with two lady members of his
"hnrch. one of whom wai a mnrried
woman, has appealed to a higher tri-
ottijdl. rais body, called the "Trier
of Appeals" consisting of twenty-one
ministers rrom three, neighboring
conferences and presided over by
Bishop Wrrren of Denver, Col., has
been in session in Portland and sus
tained the action of the Idaho confer
ence and derosed Mr. Flenner from
the ministry. He has always been
considered a good minister, but ap
pears to have been utterly incapable
gt understanding what the rights of
others were in regard to money or
anything else. Rev. Mr. Joslyn, form
erly pastor of the M- E. church here,
wa" one of the jndepn!
.A Great Trnlh Briefly Staled.
We need but one law in Oregon;
that is an act repealing the crrcat bnlk
of existing laws; every day life has its
streets and alleys paved with disa
greeable lqws. Every law that is
passed: with all the attendant bnmbus
ot seriousness, and then disregarded
as are our game laws, road laws, tas
laws, stock laws, etc., removes just so
much from,tbe truo respect which a
people should feel toward any and all
laws. Folk Co. Obsercer.
important Newa From Portland.
Astoria is au important point near
the ocean, naturally the best port for
ships to atop at going or coming, and
many ships will terminate their voya
ges there Oregonian, 20.
Thompson Burlesque Company
The underslened bens leave to in
form the amusement-loving public of
Astoria and vicinity that although the
Th'impson'Burlesquo Company leave on
the nlgbt boat after the performance, a
Ruarantcels herebv given that the com
pany will give their usual excellent per
formance in full, the O. R. & N, Co.
agreeing to hold tholi boat over until
after 12 o'clock or later If necessary, bo
ing so guaranteed by the advance agent.
. Li. ,. 3EUO,
Manager Ros3' Opera Hous.
Weinhard's Brer.
And Free Lunch at tho Telephone Sa
loon, 5 cents.
Coffee and cake, ten cent?, at the
Central Restaurant.
Ludlow's Ladles' $3.00 Fine Shoes;
also Flexible Hand turned French lds.
at r.J.GoooMAK's.-.
TOLD BY THE TELEGRAPH.
Newa Notes From Various Quarters.
Chicago, Fob, 20 It is stated on
good authority that tho proposed ex
cursion through the middle, south
ern and eastern states for the pur
pose ot enlightening tho Canadian
n embers of parliament as to the
actual condition and resources of this
country is to bo a fact and sot a
fancy. The matter has been muoh
discussed in tho newspapers of late.
Sir John Macdonald was interrogated
regarding it in parliament last week,
but renlied that ho had heard noth-
ing of it officially. Nevertheless, the
excursion has been piannea. anu ail
the members of tho Canadian parlia
ment will bo invited. It is expected
that about four hundred ot her
Majesty's subjects will accept the
invitation, and about half a3 many
senators and congressmen will be
asked to do the honors as guides for
the visitors. About May 1st the pro
posed excursion will start
EAILBOAD KOTES".
New Yobk, Feb. 20 A system of
second-class sleeping cars will be
the next important move of tho Pull
man management. According to
those who are posted on the subject,
there will be, within a few months, a
second clas3 sleeping-car service on
nearly all the important through lines
controlled by the organization. The
charges will bo on a scale 50 per
cent lower than the present rates for
berths on the company's regular
coaches. The bedding appointments
and service will bo fully equal to
that of the first-class service.
BUTT OK LTJIIBEB ILLEGAL.
Ottawa, Feb. 20 In tho test case
submitted to Hon. William Mc
Donald as to the constitutionality of
the import and export duty of 3 per
1000 feet on logs ho has given an
elaborate opinion, in which he de
clarer the imposition illegal.
settlee's homesteads
Washikotok, Feb. 20 Mitchell's
bill in the senate provides that where'
homestead settlers have entered 160
acres of land and settled upon 60
acres of surveyed land they may ex
tend the boundaries ot their claim
over the 60 acres adjacent to the land
which may be unsurveyed, and when
it is surveyed by the United Statta tho
lines of survey shall conform to the
settler's lines already established.
Under the present law settlers fre
quently find that United States sur
vey lines vary from their own and
make a difference ot several acrc3 to
their prejudice.
PKOSIISED SENSATIONAL EEVELATION'3.
Dublin. Feb. 20. The Freeman's
Journal says the testimony of tho
last two weeks and tho introduction
01 the Parnell letters is tamo com'
pared with what is to come and tire
diets revelations ot a sensational
character which will take tho court
and the country by surprise. It savs
thero will be a thrilling ond to tho
career of spy-informer dotectives and
the purchaser of false testimony.
which is destineH to become historic
for Logland and Ireland.
London, Feb. 20. The Pall Mall
Uazetu says of Soame's testimony
and the Parnell letters: "Everything
depends absolutely upon P.ggott's
word. The character of Piggott,
therefore, is of the first Importance.
If Piggott were Apostle Paul, his sol
itary word might suffice, but if he
falls short of apostolic character,
what?" Labouchere, in an interview,
said 50, the total amount ot monej
whioh he paid Piggott, would not
disclose anything regarding the al
leged attempt to bribe Piggott, until
he went into tho witness-box.
THE BILL AFPBOVED.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Thn r.rpoi.
dent ha3 approved the joint resolu
tion ror the payment of 3500,000 to
the heirs of James B. Eads.
How Men Die.
If wo know all the raetbod3 of np.
proach adopted by an cnemv we are
the better enabled to wnrri" r.f? thn
danger and pospouo the moment when
surrender becomes inevitable. In
many instances the inherent strength
of tho body suffices to enable it to op
poso tho tendency toward death.
Many however have lost theso forces
to snen nn extent that there is little
or no help. In other case3 a little
aid to the we-ikened Luncs will make
all the difference between sudden
death and many j ears cf useful life.
Upon the first symptoms of a Cough,
Cold or any trouble ot tho Throat or
Lungs, give that old and wellknown
remedy Boschco's Gorman Syrup, a
earful trial. It will nrovn wlint
thousands say of it to be. the "hp.nc.
actor of any home."
Thow Naughty Astoria Lobbyhl
Tho defeat of tho hill thia ;mo ;
duo to tho representative from Clat-
sos county, liahu of Astoria. Ho
voted against the veto of the sennto
bill, but changed this time, under the
whip of the Astoria lobbyists, who
took this means to revenge themselves
upon Portland for their defeat in tho
passage ot the pilotage bilL There is
no denying this fact, for one of those
lobbyists came inside the bar and
said to Hahn, just beforo bis name
was called, "Don't you vote for this
bill." Oregonian, 20.
TOCBISrs,
Whether On nlpnsnro lunf nr liiialnra:
should take on every trip a bottle of
bj run of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
andeffectmllyontho kidheys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headache
andouierformsnfsifVnpca cnruia in
SOc and S WO bottles by all leading drug-
' -
Steals Cooked to Order.
Private rOOmi fnr Inrtiou nnH fotnlllaa.
at Central Restaurant, next to Foard &
Stokes.
The Iatost stylo of Gents' Boots and
ahoosat P. J. Goodman's.
Tender,-Juicy Steak at Jeffs.
ClillilreiiCrykPMer'sCastdrla
THE NAVAb COMMISSION.
Sketches of The Officers Composing It.
Captain Alfred T. Mahan was born
in iew lorK. appointed to tbo naval
academy in 1854, attached to the frig
ate Congress, home squadrou, in 1861,
tho vessel which wa3 stink hv thn
Memmac in Hampton Roads. Was
next on the steamer Focahantas, of
the south Atlantic blockading squad,
ron. 1861 and 1862: wa3 commismnnort
as lieutenant Augnst31, 1861. lieuten
ant commander June 7, 1865. and
commander November 20, 1872, com
manding the work on tho south At
lantic station, and was commissioned
captain in 18S5. He has recently
filled the position of president ot the
Naval War college, and ia now cm
special service as president of the
commission.
Lieutenant-Commander Vnhv M
Chester was born in Connecticut, op
pointed to the naval academy in 1859;
promoted to ensien October. 1RRS
and was attached to the steam sloop
ruvnmunu, 01 ine gun squadron; was
at the battle of Mobile bay, and in
the operations against Mob'le; pro
moted to master November 10. 18SB-
commissioned as lieutenant February
21, 1867, on steamer Gettysburg, of
the north Atlantic squadron, com
missioned as lieutenant-commander
March 12, 1883; commissioned as
commander October 15, 1881. Has
been in command of the Galena, the
vessel ordered to Hayti, till within
the last three months, when he was
aecaoned and assigned to duty on
this command.
Lieutenant Commander Charles H.
Stockton was graduated from the na
val academy in 1865, served in the
Dacotah and Chatanooga, and came
to the North Pacific in theifottcan;
served there till 1869. was ordered to
tho Congress in 1870. made voyages
in her to the West Indies, Greenland
and tho Mediterranean. In 1675
joined the United States steamship
Swatara making the cruise around
the world in that ship on the transit
of Venus expedition. He was com
missioned as ensin December 1 1866;
master March 12 1863; lieutenant
Maroh26. 1869: and lientennnt.cnm.
mander November 15, 1881. He late
ly completed a terra in tho bureau of
yards apd docks, which has specially
fitted him for his present position.
ALASKA FLEET IN MOTION.
'lhreo vessels were oloared from this
port yesterday for Alaska. The depart
ures this year to date are as follews:
Sailed. Vessel Dea-Inatlon Ton.
Jan. 21 Antel ipe rook'- inlet I5u
Jan. 30 Krantla Alice.. Karluk 130
rcu. i eame.... . Ui ion's llilet ..86J
eb. U Jouu (J. No tli. Kodlak 3u
Feb. ic Cour.ney Foid.CliIqulk 311
eb.is .Corona Ko.iiitk S7i
Feb. l..Qcrau Uiru..Cooks 1" ec ..... 85
Following is a Hat of tho vessels en
tered out to follow tbe abjve fleet to
Alaska:
Bertha, stoamer, tons 316
Cassia jlay wardj schooner 188
Corypuene. bark.... 771
Cosmopolis, steamer 267
O. O. lank, barkentlne 513
Harrv Morse, shin.: l.Sia
J. A. Borland, bark..., 637
J. Epplnger, schooner 107
cariuK, steamer am
Kodat, steamer, new, estimated. . . . 300
Oneica, Ehip....T 11,071
Portland, barkontine mi
Sonoma, bark 033
G. W. Hnme & Co. sent up the Antelopx
and will follow her with tho Coryphene.
Tho Francis Alice was cleared by tho
Alaska Improvembnt Co., tbo Jcame by
thePaciBc AVhalm? Co., tho John U.
North By tna Arctic Packing Co., the
i,ct:rraej x-orauythe ChiquiK racking
Co., the CoroTia by the Pacific Packing
Co.. and the Ocean Bird by the msstor.
S. F. Bulletin, IC.
A Firs Zztiaralshcr
An intelligent physician said to mo
a few day3 aee: "I think I can mve
on a good item," and I replied that
I was alwats on the lookont tor i:s .
ful information. He then said that
he had r'ndicd tho subject very can ,
fully and w.-s couviucedtharit'w"n'd!
be well for every housj to ke;i ita !
own Sro extingu.ih.or, and it oat'd
bo easily done. It w on Id certainly be
invaluable to perdou3 i tng in the
country and far removed t-n from
neighbors. The doctor then toid n e
that ho would give mo tho exaot re
cipe now used in tho firo extinguish
ers being offered for sale. TiiLe twen
ty pound? of common salt and ten
poneds of sal ammonbe (muriate of
ammonia, to be had at any drngi.-t' )
aud dissolvo in seven gallons of wa
ter. When dissolved it can bo wit-
tled and kept in each room of the
house, to be used in an emergency.
Iueaso of a firo ocenrring, ono or
two bottles should be immediately
thrown with force into tho burning
placo so as to break them, aud the
fire will certainly bo extinguished.
This is an exceedingly eimplo pro
cesSi and certainly worth a trial. Wo
give it hoping it may prove success
ful to anr ono who may tnko tbo
trouble lo try it. Atlanta Constitu
tion.
AScrniof Eap-r Jiarcs Slcrtifc
It was fust an ordinary scran of wrap-
pine pap-r. but it saved her lift'. J5I10
was lu the last stagei of consumption,
told by phvslcians that she was lucura
h1 nnd coiild live onlv a short lime:
he weighed les than teventy poundi.
On a piece nf wrapping pnper sni" r-ad
of Dr. King's New DNi-overy, and got a
sample bettle: it holpi-d her, sh bought
a larger uoiuc, 11 neipta nt-r niorf,
bought another and gn-w better last,
con inucd lis u-e and is now st one
healthy, rosy, plump, welshing 110
pounds. For fuller particulars mmm
stamp to W II. Cole, D ugulst, Fort
"mitli. Trial Bottles of thN woiiderf I
Discovery lreo at i. w. c;onn s Drug
store.
At Tim Kinpiro Store.
If you want any Germantown Knlt-
tmg-Xarn, baxony. or Zephj r, wool or
Cotton Hose, co to P.irker'3 Emnlru
Store, corner of Benton and ."jecoud
streets, next door to posioiure.
rurnished Knows in ict.
First clas, and well lucated : apply to
T. M. Dwyer. next door to W. w. 1'ar
ker's residence.
Tor Itont.
Tho store room formerly occumed
by the Empire Store. An eligible loca
tion and a good business stand. Apply
tO - ." . ." 1. CA3, 3. GUNDEESOIf.
Eemnant
All odd lengths of goods accumulated
various departments will be placed
our counters this week and
Leading In Goods and Clothing House
OF 4BTQ1IA.
i6 S? X . ti
ls I Arf l
I I . LB?f a ill
I n 11 I
if TM
I met Dick the other day, and he
seemed sirfer puzzled; 1 asked him
what's the matter? and ez he, I
ftsnf t0Ket myself a new suit, aad
UB all I my hat looks a3 though It
needed a re-v: and sei he, jouknow,
Jim, my oldest boy he's going
To
college to get cdicatcd, and he
musr have a new rig, but ray
po ket book is getting srt'er hungry,
and 1 dont know uhat to do I
Q g g here, sez I ler Dick
You
don't know anything if ynu
nln't aware, of tbo fat that
HERMAN" WISE 13 selling hi3 stocV
off at greatly reduced prices. In rder to
mako room for his immense Sl'BlHG
stock.
Ua 1 Ha ! L raet DicU 2 da"3 la5cr
nd! nal and spz he, as he lafsd
an-I give mo tho Loduo wink ! !t do kat
anything how HERMAN WISE, tjat
little feller in the Occident Hotel build
lug, slaughters ciotaing.'
ime-Aimi5SS OF COST
THE
TILLAMOOK,
Shoalwater Bay and Gray's Harbor
The P & 0 S. 3 Co.'s Steamer
'ALLIANCE,"
-.viil sail Xroin TORTLAND as follews:
OKAY'S IIARBOK-Tliur'day, October 4.
11, 15 and J5. November l, 8, li, 23 and 29,
Oicember 0. 13, 20 and 37.
SHOALWAIKlt B.vT-0oier 4 and 18.
N vember 1, 15 an 1 29. Df cember 13 and W.
TILLAMOOK Monday OctoBer 1. 15 ai d
29 Koenter !2anda. December 10 and
II
bteamer leavo3 Portland, from foot of C
street at S P. M. on above uaica. Astoria 0
A M.tlie following morning.
Tho Company reserves luo right to change
lime and place of sailing.
t. . oTltoXO. President
C. P. CPSllUIt, Agent Astoria.
aco.M'i.Eur
8A3I. FREEMAN.
McLean & Freeman.
BLACKSMITHS.
r nal Attention paid to all Sh p and Steam
boat Hepairln;
HORSESHOEINC.
Logging Caiiin Work a StieciJty. All klaib
vf Biacksmlthlng dono to order.
Miop, corner Jefferson and Olney streets,
Astoria, Oregon.
A rincnml Well Sclcctc-l Stoclc
OF
Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, etc.
AT
H. EKSTROM'S
Jewelry Establishment.
All goods warranted, as guaranteed.
Opposite Crow's gallery, Astoria, Oregon,
BOOTS AND SHOES!
Of Best Quality, and at
LOWEST PRICES,
ATTHF
SIGN OF THEJOLDEH SHOE.
JOHHT T3T A TT-W
F.H.SURPRENANT&CO.,
SIICCESSOK3 TO
a o- it o &
County Coronor.
First Class Undertaking
ESTABLISHMENT.
New Styles, Caikcts and funeral material,
Next $o A3TC4it office.
rJUlltj 1
in
on
the
1 !
The Str. Telephone
Fast Time Between Portland
and Astoria.
itIcj Astoria Monday,.... S a. ar.
" Tuesd ty t M r. m.
" " Wednesday.:? :3U p. h,
" " Friday..... .TxMe. si.
" baturday 4 .00 P. 31
C o$e connections d t Kjl.ima, to tho Sound ,
at Astoria with the Gm. Milet lor llwaco,
Ustervllleaiidlra! llarbur; at Portland
with lha i). (SCR. K , aud west sldo trains.
P & W V. K. It ; Vancouver and 'ireuon
City boats, aud E.ut.ra bound trains.
Morgan & Sherman.
GROCERS
And Dealers la
Spoclal Attention Glvento Filling
Of Orders.
A FULL LINE CARRIED
And Supplies I urnbned at Satis
factory Terms.
Purchases delivered in any part of tha dry.
Office and Warehouse
In Hume's New Building on Water Street.
T. O. Box 15J. Telephone No. ST.
ASTORIA, OREGON.
For Sale Seaside Lots.
CHOICE LOTS IN MULKEV'S ADDI
tion to Ooocn Grove for sale upon rea
sonable teruiH. Now is tha time to buy be
fore the boom. Apply tu
OEO. NOLAND.
OrC. It. Thomson.
"HORTHERH GROWN PUNT?
AND SEEDS
Are acknowlprtred the best, being hardier,
more prodactlre and yield better Crops.
FINE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
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