The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, March 30, 1889, Image 3

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The daily morning Astorian., March 30, 1889, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texty ?hc gatfy gstodatt. ASTORIA, OREGON: SATURDAY MAHCII 30. 1869. ISSUED EVERT MORNING. (Monday excepted.)! J. P. HALLORAN & COMPANY. Publishers and Proprietors, ASTORIAN EUILDIXO, - - CASS STRKET. Terms ofSobscrlptlon. Served bv Carrier, per week nt by Mail, per month 15cts cccts 57.00 one year- Free of postage to subscribers. TnE Astoriax guarantees to Its adver tisers the largest circulation of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. The Capital Journal, bright and breezy, is enlarged. The Manzanita, is on the beach at Alderbrook. having her propellor repaired. Sol Smith Easaell will bo hero in his comedy "Bewitched," on Mon day, April 8th. The Weekly Astobux is issued this merning: in wrappers, ready for mailing: at this office. Carl Dahl, died at tho hospital yes terday morning of fever. He was a sailor on the M. E. Watson. The Otterspool has begun unload ing 850 tons of coal under the super intendence of Wm. Johnson. Reserved seats at the New Yorfc Novelty store to-doy for the Ben Cotton performance Monday night Allison Brooks went looking for bear near Sksmokawa last Saturday, and caught a big black he bear in a trap. More water ebbs and flows through the Golden Gate than through the Columbia river entrance every 24 hours. Thirty Gray's Harbor men filed on timber claims in the extreme south eastern corner of the county this month. 'Nobody's Claim," at Ross' opera house next Monday evening. Ben Cotton and his company .come well recommended. Messrs. Clinton & Gratke have organized a telephone, and telegraph stock exchange. It's a great scheme and works fine. San Francisco sailing vessels to Coos Bay arrive there this season with papers, etc., ahead or steamers and regular mail. Cannery men and others wanting printing would do well to call orsend for samples and prices on job print ing p.t Tnn AsTonuuf office. Cannerymen, interviewed, confirm the statement in yesterdays Astob ian, that there will be about 1,200 boats on tho river this season. Capt. Dan Graham spoke the Bes sie Rutter eight miles off shore yes terday; reported all well. Tho steam schooner Jean nie, passed him bound south. Slick mud and n steep hill-side, upset one of Sherman & Ward's horses corner Cass and Fifth streets yesterday: no damage to horse, or wagon. "Eleasings brighten as they van ish." It was only when we had to do without a morning mail for a few times that tho full value of this con venience was realized. The collision of tho Heed and I.nr line occasioned comparatively little damage, only the woodwork being torn away. The amount of the entire damage will not be over 400. Coroner Surprcnant yesterday re ceived a dispatch from tho San Fran cisco coal heavers union, and will probably send the body of Pedro Riberos to that city for interment. "Any boy" who impounds a cow at Mrs. O'Brien's stable, will get S2.50 by applying to Chief Barry and fur nishing poof that ho is n boy and that he has complied with the re quirements. Not having as yet appeared in The Astobjax as required by act of con gress, the president's proclamation regarding sealers and salmon canners in Alaska 13 not in force, and nobody is supposed to know anything about it. The following land contests of lo cal interest have been decided at Washington. Oregon and Califor nia RE. Co. va. United States in favor of tho United States. Charles Johannes vs. John W. nobson in favor of John W. Hobson. Denny Curran yesterday tele graphed the sad news of the death of his brother Jno., to their youngest brother at Chicopee, Mass. The funeral will be at nine o'clock this morning from bis late residence. The interment will be at Clatsop. From every point in California, Or egon and Washington comes news of burglary, highway robbery and theft. In this regard and its immunity from crime and violence Astoria pre sents favorable contrast and one that reflects credit on the efficiency of the police and city government Tho Progressiva L. & B. associa tion has reincorporated with Job. Ross, D. R. Blount, W. B. Ross, N Clinton and G. W. Ross as incorpora tors and a capital stock of S5.000. They have a fine property in Liberty hall, which lias as good a dancing floor as there is in the state. J. Dronillard who killed Petro Rib eros, on the Corona last Tuesday, was taken to Portland yesterday morning by Sheriff Smith, for trial. As the occurrence took place at sea the trial will be before Judge Deady. Thompson and Treanor, the two fire men, were also taken along as wit nesses. There were more filings made at the Seattle land office in 1883 than ever before known. The number of timber filings was nearly one-half of all that had been previously made here. Tho filings for 1888 numbered 4,141. Of this number 1,682 were pre emptions, 1,126 timber claims, and 1,330 homesteads. Sherman Pennell, who, together with Frank Carran went with E. Her rick to Alaska, write that they had a quick and pleasant trip, getting there in seven days from Astoria, and were very much pleased with their pros pects. The two young men will be grieved to hear ot the death of Frank's father, John Curran, yesterday morn ing. The Columbia is due from San Francisco this morning with the fol lowing passengers: H. S. Beais, A. Spencer, Samuel Low, J. C. Sailings and wife, G. R. Boos, P. D. and E. Bernhardt, J. Sutton, J. Gender, H. Claremont, W. Wagner, P. Flatten-, S. Richard, G. O. Dudly, W. Nolan, O. Johnson, T. Patton, P. Buchor, J. Reagan, P. Buckle, J. Cooney, T. P. Prosser, M. Kerwin, F. Schmidt, P. Anderson, E.Borgier. . . The Astokiax hereby takes back any censure it may have uttered against an organization of regulators in Illinois and Indiana known as the White Caps. That organization in Springfield, Illinois has written to the Salvation Army ordering them to leave town, or take the con sequences, Good for them. Every city in the country cursed by the presence of these blasphemous fiends should tender a vote of thanks to the White Caps of Springfield, Ills. The Columbia's nasseneers were justly indignant at their unneces sary detention in San Francisco. When the Oregon had varioloid aboard here she was only dentained seventy hours after her arrival, and dnring that time all requirements were ob served, though had Dr. Este3 seen tit lie could have compelled the steamer to remain in quarantine here as long as the San Francisco neaitii omcer required the Columbia to remain in quarantine there. The life and business policy of Chas. Scbano, of Old Yakima, who has just died a poor man, should be a warning to any body in Washington territory who is inclined to follow in his footsteps. Ho was the founder of the town and owned a large and handsome property there, but so positive was he that the railroad was going to make him rich when it camo through "dot gap," that he absolutely refused to give anyone else a foothold, and the result was that a promising little city "died abornin" and he went down with it The first of the Alaska Co's vessels to leave San Francisco for Alaska will carry surveying parties to locate the frontier line between Alaska and British Columbia. It has been pro posed to tho British government that a competent surveyor, representing the Canadian government, be sent with tho surveying party to parti cipate in the location of the points of the survey. The British government, however, has done nothing in the matter, nud so the surveys will be conducted by the Americans alone. The whole survey will occupy three years and cost about $73,000. Last Thursday at San Francisco, wrecker Whitelaw succeeded in raising the tug C. Jf. Delshaw which sunk Wednesday night. The cause of tho sinking was found to be an open valve in the syphon. This valve is generally left open when the steamer is light, but through inad vertance was left open when the tug was being loaded, so that when all the coal was aboard water entered through the valve and the steamer sank. The whole expense to the com pany will bo in the neighborhood of S800. Captain Hubbard, it is un derstood, will bring the lielsliaw up here. Cause and effect work funny some times. Tho California compact in surance companies spent $37,000 in bribing the late California legislature and keeping off opposition in the shape of a mutual insurance company in Sau Francisco. Now that they havecarried their point, the people of Astoria have to help pay for the fight The rates have been put up in some places and will be raised in others. The latest raise is on the block bounded by Second, Third, Cas3 and Genevieve streets. All of which shows that there are more ways to kill a dog than to choke him with butter. Says the Vancouver Independent: The naval commission has completed examination of tho Columbia river, in a ten hours run from Astoria to Portland, and while crossing on the ferry at Vancouver to dine with Gen. Gibbon. Eleven hours on the Colum bia, and one month on the Sound. Now who can doubt that the location on tho Sound was foreordained? However, that is all fright if that is the best place for it, but it does seem as though the commission could have let us down a little easier. The fall is rather hard and sudden, after so much timo and labor spent in Astoria, Van couver and Portland in getting up nice reports that required much sta tistics, study and hard work. Hero is tho best pun we'-ve seen this year. It is from the Walla Wnlla Unien: Once in awhile Col. P. T. Hudson, who lived the life of a re cluse in Walla Walla for many years, would come out of his shell, as it were, and prove a very interesting talker, tall of reminiscences of the war, during which be served on the staff of Gen. Grant, whose cousin he was. On one occasion, being asked what kind of a man Gen. Adam Badeau is, he responded by rehting the following incident: "One time Gen. Badeau looked over the shoul der of another member of the staff and saw that he was making several remarkably bad circles on a piece of paper. Attracted by the nersistencv of tho artist. Gen. Badeau asked him what he was doing and received for a reply: "I am tryinc to write vonr name with one stroke of a pen, mak ing a aam uaa u. The Bleamor Karlul:, which arrived at San Francisco from Karluk. Alas ka, Sunday, brought advices to the Kodiak Packing company in relation to the loss of the company's schooner, "'76." She left Sau Francisco early in March 1888, in command of Cap tain John Gauner, with supplies for the cannery at ilarluk. After dis charging her cargo, about September, she started on a trip around the neighboring sealing stations. She ran ashore near the entrance ot Earluk river and went to pieces. The captain and crew were saved. The schooner Frances Alice also arrived at Karluk shortly before the steamer sailed. The winter np north was unusually mild. However, the spring opened with very bad weather. The hail and snow were something terrible and it was bitter cold. While up north the Karluk, went to Cop per river, a point on the main land, latitudo 64 deg. north. .Ml The London Orocers Gazette of March 9th says ot salmen: "The Nor cross has arrived here. She is the lost shin from British Columbia to London. The Hospodar, with 27,000 cases of Alaska salmon, will not, most likely, arrive here until anite the end of April or early iu May. The demand has been somewhat inter fered with by the cold weather, and prices are perhaps a little easier to retailers on account of buyers hav ing received tneir forward purchases and realize their profits. Bat British Columbia is as scarce as ever and strongly held. This quality is more liked than the other, and seems to be taking the place entirely of Columbia river salmon, and although the qual ity of the latter is decidedly tho best, consumers seem fully satisfied with British Columbia. We cannot, how ever, say the same for Alaska, but at the existing difference in price, buy ers are ready to take it for ordinary quality. The repeal ot the pre-emption law, soys the Portland World, is causing a rush to the land office by persons desiring to take advantage of the old law .before the new comes into effect The old law allows thirty-three months in which to prove up, and re quires a continuous residence of six months. Bat this ha3 been repealed, none made to take its place. The timber land law still remains, and a glance at our country exchanges will show that thousands of timber claims are filed upon every month. To show that our land is being taken up, we will just state that in twelve months over 6,000 claims have been taken in Oregon, in the counties west and northwest of Multnomah county. This, of course does not include school or railroad lands. Now is the time to get hold ot government land, and our people see it, and are govern ing themselves accordingly. Oregon is the place for a poor man, as it furnishes lands for the landless, and homes for the homeless. Says a Mist correspondent of the Mist: It looks as it the Astoria & South Coast railroad, which is to cross this valley at tide water, ia go ing to start a boom here. It is re ported that about fifty pre-emption and homestead claims have been taken here within the last month, and that the scheme is to drive the logs to tide water. Tho Nehalen river is said to be one of the best streams on tho coast for that purpose. According to that way of doing bus iness Columbia county will produce the raw material, and Clatsop county will get tho benefit of the manufac turing, and also the taxes from the mils and lumber. The mill sites have already been purchased near Neha lem bay, and tho thing is bound to go, and wo have been invited to put in our logs as soon as the railroad gets there and they will haul them over to Astoria for tho present. Then Columbia county will be like tho cow that was in litigation, wo will get horns and tail, and Astoria will get the balance ot the carcass. A nar row gauge railroad from the North ern Pacific into this region would settle the whole question in favor of this county. But what is the use to talk, we have heard of tho changes sung on railroads until we are heart- ly sick of it. Three different gangs of surveyors have snaked a chain throught this valley from Forest Grove to Astoria, and wo feel like kicking the next that comes along, that don t mean business. How Men Die. If we know all the methods of ap proach adopted by an enemy we are the better enabled to ward off the danger and pospono the moment when surrender becomes inevitable. In many instances the inherent strength of the body suffices to enable it to op pose the tendency toward death. Many however have lost these forces to such an extent that there is little or no help. In other cases a little aid to the weakened Lungs will make "all the difference between sudden death and many year3 of useful life. Upon the first symptoms of a Cough, Cold or nny trouble of the Throat or Lungs, give that old and wellknown remedy Boschee's German Syrup, a earful trial. It will prove what thousands say ot it to be, the "bene actor of any home." PERSONAL mention. Capt Al. Warren has charge of tho steamer Puritan. S. A. Scotl, of Eagle Cliff, was in the city yesterday. D. G. Ross will not run his Gray's river logging camp this season. Fish commissioners F. C, Reed and E. P. Thompson are in tho city. Mr. Frank Bewley is in his old po sition at M. J. Kinney's cannery. Al. Harker, formerly of this cily, more recently of San Jose, Cal., is at Cathlamet. F. O. Nelson, J. G. Megler's Brookfield foreman, reports every thing ready to start in next Monday. Vin Cook is in the city. He says he bought tho boss big hog from Sprague Marsh; and that it weighed 700 pounds- Dr. O. B. Estes has a letter from his father's home in Iowa, which con veys tho pleasing intelligence that tho old gentleman is much better. J. L. Ferguson has tendered his resignation as inspector of hulls. Several attempts had been made to get him to do so, but ho didn't resign till he got ready to and goes out with colors flying. Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the indi vidual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been at tained Is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Elec tric Bitters. So many feci they owe their restoration to health to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of the Kidneys. Liver or Stomach, of lone or short standingyou will surely findre- ucj. u usu ui xiiixuii; Diners, ooia at CO c. and SI per bottle at J, W. Conn's irug store. vaiiauu. is preparing to develop tnn orrifrnrtF in fhn nunnf Al.... -.w vw.tvvs.j iii nut. giuai AHUVi kenztc river. PROGRESS. It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy he pleas ing to the taste and to the eye, easily healthy in its nature and effects. Possess ing iiu-su quiuiucs, oymp oifjgs IS tile one perfect laxative and most gentle di uretic known. Ludlow's Ladies' $3X0 Fine Shees: also Flexible Hand turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman's. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman's. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest Eerfuniery, and toilet articles, etc-can e boughtAt tho lowest prices,- at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. Steals Coobcd to Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard & Stokes'. Welnliard's Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 6 cents. Go to Jeff's lor Oysters. hCliluTeiCryfoPitclier'sCastoriai DISTRICT 50. SI5E A School Heeling and Besolntlons- At a special school meeting held in district No. 9 last Friday, John Enberg was unanimously elected to serve as di rector for the ensuing three years dating from March 4, 1889, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of O. Leinenweber. The committee on resolutions, appoint ed at the last meeting, submitted the following repert: Report of the committee appointed by the chairman of the board of school di rectors, at the special meeting held in district No. 9, March lGth, 1889, to draft suitable resolutions expressive of the feel ings of tho legal voters of tho district, concerning tho sad and sudden death of director C. Leinenweber. To The Chairman: Sib: Your committee beg leave to sub mit the following resolutions, to wit: That whereas in Hi3 wisdom it has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst, our respected friend and fel low townsman, the late Christian Leinen weber by whose death the legal voters of school district No.-9 are called on to part with one whose faithful stewardship as a director of this district, beginning with its organization April 1st, 1869, and con tinuing up to the day of Ms death, with the single exception of but one term of three years, is a part of its written his tory; therefore be it Resolved. That in the death of Chris tian Leinenweber the legal voters of this district recognize and deeply deplore the fact that they have met with the loss of a faithful friend and adviser, and the community an upright, honorable and enterprising citizen. That we hereby beg to tend6r the heartfelt sympathies of the legal voters of this district, to the bereaved family of the deceased. That a copy of these resolutions, suit ably engrossed, be respectfully presented to the widow of the deceased, and that a copy be furnished The Dailt Astobiak and Pioneer for publication. Wm. F. McGbeoob, Jko.'Eniieeo, War. B. Arum. Committee. On motion of Fred. Wright the reso lutions were adopted as read and ordered spread upon tho minutes. On motion adjourned. B. Gaixaoiieb, Wm. B. Adaib, Chairman. Clerk. According to tho records of the dis trict, extendine over a period of 10 years from 1878 to 1883, inclusive, the amount of tax paid toward the support of the district by C. Leinenweber was $1,6S4.89, being an excess of 745.89 over the noxt highest taxpayer in the district, A. Booth & Co., for the same period. - . Sitting on the Safety Valve. Many arc they who have laughed at tho story of the green steamboat fire man who sat on tho safety valve to prevent it "leaking." Yet thousands are repeating his folly every day. They arc troubled with blotches, pim ples, eruptions, salt-rhcum, boils, car buncles, ulcers and old sores, and are contenting themselves with suppressing the symptons without removing the cause, They sit on these safety valves by which Nature is driving out blood impurities, instead of using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which cure by removing the cause, which is in the blood. It is a wonderful blood purifier and invigorating tonic. Do you think the. proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy would offer, as they have done for many years, a stand ing reward of S.100 for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure, if they did not positively know that the Remedy will absolutely and permanently cure Ca tarrh. Sold by druggists, at only CO cents. Important Notice. County taxes may. bo paid till Sat urday evening, the 30th inst., at the sheriffs office. After that they will be delinquent, and no tiixes will be received till after the roll has been turned over to the 'county co tut, and an order made for mo to collect de linquent taxes. No county orders will be received after Saturday next. Taxes not paid by that date will hnvo three per cent, added to them. H. A. Smith, Sheriff and Tax Collector. Tlieir Business Bnomi:i;r. Probably no one thinghas caused such a general revival of trade at J. W. Conn's Drug Store as his giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very aluable article from the fact that it ahvaj cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, ami all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying bygetting a trial bottle free, large size SI. Every bottle warranted. Collee and cake, ten cents, at the Central Hestaurant. Clothing,Furnishing Goods, Hats, Trunks, Valises, etc. To the Trade. I tako pleasure in informing the trade that I have received in the last 20 days nearly 200 CASES Of staple and choice goods, which I offer at a very close margin to CASH BUYERS. It is my desire to attract to As toria some of the Gray's Harbor and Shoal water Bay and Columbia River jobbing trade, which now goes to San Francisco and Port land; and knowing that I must quote extremely low prices to es tablish business relations with you, I hereby extend a cordial invita tion to you to examine my big stock and prices. I Am Anxious to Please. HERMAN The Reliable CL0TM&, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, Occident Hotel Building. I have just received my new stock of Spring Clothing1, bought from first hands (the manufacturers) not from the middle-men (jobbers) this time, thereby saving my customers one profit, which means from $3 to $5 on each suit of clothes. All the new designs of goods, cut in the very latest style. A Good Business Suit - - - $10 Boys School Knockabout Suits only $ 3 Good Pants from $1.50 and upwards. !Tm "will s&ire money fey Ill iole Agent for Astoria, of the celebrated C. K. f. r. V. The regular monthlv meeting of the Columbia River Fisherman's Protective Union will bo at Liberty Hall, at 7:30 I', m., Tuesday, April 2ud, 1SS9. A. SCAFF.I.nT, President. A. Sutton, Sec. The 'Improved" Matchless Oas Burn er, at J. A. Montgomery3:!. Don't go to Portland when you want a Water elosct, or some Sewer pipe. Try J. A. Montgomery. A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of Astoria and vicinity to at tend the millinery opening at Mrs. Derby's next Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Rappleyea & Co. Wc Invite the attention of the Ladies to our new store. Ladies, please call and examine our Dress Cood-i and Trices before purchasing else where. Fancy work mateiials. Stamping done to order. Dressmaking done In all the latests tyles. Cass street one door south ot Astoman Office. To My Patrons. It is a source of pride to me to bo able to announce that I now have beyond question, the most complete and select stock of Men's and Boy's CLOTHING, FURN ISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, BOOTS, SHOES, and such other goods as are usually kept in a FIRST CLASS Men's Outfitting Estab lisnment; not only do I claim pre cedence in Astoria, but I may justly claim to equal any of the largo clothing stores in Portland; and you will award me the "cake" please, when it comes to "low prices"! You will find in ray store, Garments from the cheapest to the finest, and finished in a man ner taxing the ingenuity of the leading American tailors. I will say no more. Please call at your leisure and let me astonish von! Wi Dealer in CRISES OF OI1OTHIN& your g The Lurline. FAST TIME BETWEEN Portland and Astoria ! LEAVE ASTORIA, Main St. Wharf. Daily, omitting Monday, at... OX SUNDAY, at 7 A.M. T P.M. LEAVE PORTLAND. Every Night at. 8 p. ai. EXCEPT SUNDAY NIGHT. Fashionable Millinery. Next door to C. II. Cooper's. Thrall & Sherman Just from San Francisco. Empire Veils, Jane Hading Veils. S.ARNDT&FERCHEN ASTORIA, - OREGON. The Pioneer Machine Shop BLACKSMITH shop! ?. Boiler Shop -? All kinds ot ENGINE, CANNERY, AKB STEAMBOAT WORK Promptly attended to. Aspeclaltymadoot repairing CANNERY DIES, FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET. Magnus C. Crosby Dealer In HARDWARE, mm, STEEL. Iron Pipe and Fittings, STOVES. TINWARE AHD HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD SHEET IRON, i?n. AND Copper. Van Dusen & Go. 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, Grooerieai 33to. Special Announcement. Mrs. Derby Has received a lull assortment ot Spring and Summer MUllnery. Having secureu me services oi a nrsi-ciass Miner, sbe hones to meet with the liberal patronage ot tne laaies oi Astoria ana vi cinity. 3 b Pi iSsSifcf-r 7 MjJBMBK -SLf$CB rZ w&mwk sH? E purchasing Morgan & Sherman. GROCERS And Dealers in Special Attention Clvento Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED And Supplies furnished at Satis factory Terms. Purchases delivered In any part of tho city. Office and Warehouse In Hume's New Building on Water Street. P. O. Box 153. Telephone No. 37. ASTOniA, OREGON. Theo. Bracker. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CIGARS, TOBACCO, MEERSCHAUM. Wood and Olay Pipes, Playing Oards, CUTLERY AND NOTIONS. Tills being a branch ot tho Jtosenfeld, Smith Company, Importers and Whole sale Dealers In Portland. I can sell to tho Trade and other customers at Portland and san t rancisco rates. Seaside Boarding. Parties desiring Good Board and Clean, Comfortable Lodging at Reasonable Terras, can be accommodated at Mrs. May Ross' Private Boarding House, Thrflft hlnplra hMnir nrlmtie' TtrtilfrA Qai. side, Oregon. To. Canners. Jensen's Patented Can Capping Machine. Will Cap and Crimp 05 CAXS per MI5DTE. Tt. Ilftcnrnvpri tn l?0lnnat!in r.AlrnnA n..A than 50 per cent. less than hand capped. Price, SG00. Orders complied with by The Jensen Can-Pilling Machine Co. A Fine anl AVcll Sclcctc Stock OF Watches, Jeweiry,Clocks, etc. AT H. EKSTROM'S Jewelry Establishment. All goods warranted, as guaranteed. Opposite Crow's gallery, Astoria, Oregon TREASURY DEPARTMENT, U. S. LIFE. Saving Service, Washington, D c March 19. 163. ' ' Sealed proposals will be received at thhs April 24, 1889. for the construction of a Life Saving Station at Point Adams, Orecon Plana .nH BnAAiflMHAn. .....i??V .. Information, and forms of proposal, can hil vwmu..u uu .mo wucibura ui UUSlOnH Astoria and Portland, Oregon ; Superintend ent Twelfth Llfe-Savlng district. Appi er's Building. San Francisco, California aupennienuents ot construction Llfe-Sav-ing Stations. Pacific Coast, 2i State street. this 'efflS: s7i: KfllRiTL,TenearSl0nsu- ygiiuwuucuiK Overseers Wanted EVERYWHERE, AT HOME OR TO travel. We wish to employ a reliable person In yonr county to tack up advertise ments and show cards of Electric Goods. Advertisements to be tacked np every where, on trees, fences and turnpikes. In conspicuous places, in town and country in all parts ot the United States and Canada. Steady employment ; wages 82o per day expenses advanced: uo talking required. Local work for all or part of the time. Ad dress with stamp, EMORY & CO. Managers, 241, Vine St., Cincinnati, O. No attention paid to postal cards, ' Calory Supplies !