0
She gafty tftotm
ASTORIA, OREGON:
SUNDAY
- AUGUST 11. 18S9.
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted.)
J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Astoriax Building, - - Cass Street.
Terms oTSubscriptlon.
Served bv Carrier, per week 15 cts
Sent by Mall, per month... 60 cts
" " " one year. S7.00
Free of postage to subscriber.
The astoriax guarantees to Its adver
tisers the largest circulation of any newspa
per puDiished on the Columbia river.
The Coos bay News reports 40-pound
salmon at Marslifield.
Robb & Parker sold twenty lots
more in east Astoria, yesterday.
Kev. Mr. Grannis will hold Divine
service at Clatsop to-morrow evening.
The proposed excursion up the
Klaskanine has been temporarily post
poned. Rev. Mr. LeRoy will officiate at the
Baptist church, morning and even
ing, to-day.
Six of J. G. Megler's fishing boats,
each maned by a crew of two men,
started for Gray's harbor yesterday.
There is a hay famine in the Coeur
d'Alene country, and any kind of
stuff called hay brings $39 a ton.
"How to keep off flies," is an item
going the rounds. The Astoriax has
a shorter recipe. Here it is: Adver
tise. The Gen. Canby leaves this morn
ing at seven o'clock, on an excursion
to Forts Stevens, Canby, Ilwaco and
Nahcotta.
The cargo of the British bark High
moor, "which sailed for Queeustown
last Friday, was 18,093 bbls flour,
worth 74,770.
The Vienna restaurant will serve
their splendid Sunday chicken dinner
to-day, with game and the be3t in sea
sou, with nice desert.
The Willamette valley papers are
now quarrelling over what day of the
week this year ends. Get an almanac
and settle this momentous dispute.
The Western Amateur band sere
naded one of their members, Dan
Feeley, last evening, the occasion be
ing the accession of his twenty-first
birthday.
Simpson Bros, have sold the tug
Ranger, built at North Bend, and
which was lately used towing on
Gray's harbor, to a lumber company
at Humboldt bay.
It is estimated that about 10,000
cords of wood have been destroyed by
fire on the peninsula between the
Willamette and the Columbia rivers
within the past two months.
The East Portland Vindicator
thinks that there are entirely too
many newspapers in Oregon. Why
no; there are only six newspapers in
the state, and that isn't too manv, is
it?
Our Crooked Creek correspondent
writes that times are lively in that sec
tion and that that country is rapidly
filling up, new comers daily making
their appearance all the way up to
Brookfield.
You can always tell what Columbia
river man makes money in a fishing
season. The man who is ahead, and
they are very few on this river, al
ways buys a steamboat at the close
of the Reason.
The Salem fire department tested a
lot of hose last Thursday and burst
15 sections out of 2G. That's the way
to find out how much good reliable
hose you have on hand. Better burst
it at a test than at a fire.
Ex-Senator Jones, of Florida, an
nounces that his secret will soon be
given to a waiting world. What! did
he dumpCronin into the sewer? Alta
California. No, he knows what the
base of grades for Astoria streets is.
Twenty thousand three hundred
and twentv-two families have received
52,000 each from the A. O. U. W. from
the time of its organization to Jan
uary 1st, 1889. That means $40,644,
000 paid to deserving widows and or
phans, .The first infautry band, of Portland
cauie down on the Telephone yester
day, and left on the Canby for Long
Branch, where they gave a ball last
night While waiting for the steamer
to start they discoursed some sweet
music.
The 3fisc7riefsaie& with men and
supplies for Florence yesterday. The
schooners Zampa and T. S. Sewell
arrived. The Dolphin goes to the
Coquille and Umpqua upon arrival
from Shoalwater bay. The Multno
mah, which is keyed and guyed up
as tight as a drum, goes to the Sound
this afternoon.
The Astoriax suggests that some
hour should be set for theatrical per
formances to begin. One recently
here didn't begin till 930 p. m., and
usually it is 830 before the curtain
goes up. Eight o'clock is a good
time. There's a good deal of time
wasted silting there "waiting for the
theatrical folks to begin."
There appears to be a general re
duction of wages all along the line.
Even some preachers would have the
wages of sin curtailed. They would
relegate the old-fashioned hell of the
bible, paved with fire aqd brimstone,
and substitute a kind of upholstered
hades where the wicked may be tem
porarily side-tracked for purification.
Every reader of The Astoriax in
terested or likely to be interested in
our vast timber values, will be glad to
know that the Nicaragua canal is in
good financial shape, and will un
doubtedly be built The completion
of the Nicaragua canal will add from
$1 to $2.50 to the value of every thou
sand feet of lumber in this region.
The national government is get
ting lots of money from
Oregonians for timber land. In this
section, alone, 1,500 peoplo have taken
up timber claims. At an average ex
penditure of S4o0 for each claim, here
is a total of nearly $700,000. Uncle
Sam can well afford to give us back a
few paltry thousands for needed river
and harbor improvement.
A man who bums his news the same
as he bums his tobacco, and "can't
afford" to take the daily paper sends
us some pointers on "economy". Here
is a straight tip for him on "economy".
He hasn't got "saving" down ver r so
fine as he thinks lie hr.-. L-t him
quit living: then all expense stops.
True, funeral exppnses come high,
but Frank Surprenant says he will
gladly give a discount in this special
case. Once planted, his expenses
cease. Then the fire-work.
An exchange recently contained the
follewing: "Wanted, in most every
town in the country, an editor who
can read, write and argue politics and
atthe same time be religious, funnv,
scientific and historic at will; write to
please everybody; know everybody
without asking or being told; always
have something good to say about
everybody else;- living on wind and
making more money than enemies.
For such a man a good opening will
be made in the grave yard."
Saturday afternoon, gbont 4 o'clock,
says the Albany Democrat, a fire
caught in the Williams cannery at
Oysterville, on the Taquina river, from
the cannery engine, resultiugin th'i
cannery, with its machinery being
burned; also the Naseby house, lead
er's slaughter house and a barn, leav
ing only one building standing. The
loss to Mr. "Williams was about Slo,
000. About $2,000 would cover the
other losses. The Williams cannery
was being prepared for the fall
run, making the fire a very untimely
one.
The engineers and surveyors uuder
the able management of Mr. Henry
Jackson, C. E., are making good work
in the surveying of Smith's Point
Col. Taylor is in earnest in this mat
ter, and is having the contour of the
ground and the surveying of the en
tire tract done on permanent and sci
entific principle. He is going to lay
out a fine avenue, Fairfield avenue,
125 feet wide, will have a motor line
built around the bay line, and will
have a most delightful suburb to the
city soon rady io Ik laid off in lots
and blocks.
A San Francisco paper under date
of August 1st says: "The jnst month
is the first m the vear that the re
ceipts of lumber have not been in ex
cc.i3 of the corresponding mouth in
the previous vear. Last month the
comparison shows a decrease of over
3,400,000 feet of pine, and an iucrease
of a million and a half feet of red'
wood, or a net decrease in both de
scriptions of 2,14:),000 feA. The re
ceipts for the vear to date, however,
are 57,420,000 "feet in cuvss of last
year. Manufacturers still complain of
the want of appreciative demaud."
The election for chief eugineer and
first and second assistants for the
Astoria fire, department, takes place
to-morrow, at hescne No. 2'.s. The
polls will be open from 10 a. m. to 4
p. m. The candidates for chief are
C. H. Stockton aud J. J. Kenuev, for
assistants, Ed. ITallurl:. F. II. Surpre
nant, and L. W. Holt There is more
interest in this election than there has
been for a long time, and it is right
there should. It is an important mat
ter to have capable and efficient offi
cers, for upon such capability and
efficiency depends, largely, our safety
from fire.
Eastern Oregon farmers are in bad
luck this year: One old fanner
living near Athena engaged the har
vesting outfit to come to his ranch for
the purpose of harvesting aud thresh
ing his crop. After all the pre
parations were made, they be
gan by heading the oats, wuicli
were badly injured by the hot weather.
Three loads were cut and threshed
and vielded three bushels. The
header was then sent to the wheat
field with a like result The disheart
ened man is said to have wept like a
child, and sent the outfit from the
held without harvesting his gram.
About 150 men are working at Hiu
kle's quarry, near Fisher's landing,
where the rock is got out for the Co
lumbia river jotty. Bock has not
been furnished during the past week
as rapidly as desired, but it is ex
pected that in a few days it can be
had iu unlimited quantities. Two
tunnels have been run 50 aud 75 feet
in the hill, and joined, aud COO "jags"
of powder placed therein. When this
goes off the folks around there will
think a small section of the day of
judgement has struck that place, and
the whole top or the hill will be blown
off. A man named Sannovitch had
his leg broken in two places there yes
terday, a huge stone falling on him.
He was taken to Vancouver for sur
gical aid.
"Things have come to such a pass
nowadays," remarks a barkeeper,
"that to be a successful bartender one
must be something of a physician.
An old man will come in here in the
morning with his face looking some
thing like a corrugated door mat and
his eyeB showing the symptoms of in
cipient hydrophobia. He will stare
at you a moment, then hang himself
over the railing, tell you that some
thing is out of gear with his stomach
and that he must have somethincr to
fix him up. If we give him something
mac win tone mm up we will get his
trade thereafter. Then there come3
in a man who is gulping and shiver
ing and don't know whether he has
buck ague or the jim-jamp. A little
bi-carbonate of soda fixes him up in
good shape. Then there is the fellow
who feels as if he had a chunk of ice
in his stomach, a crick in his side or
on ache in his tooth. Many come to
the barkeeper for advice and com
fort" WeiuliardN Bp(t.
And Free tunon at the Telephone Sa
loon, 5 cents.
Coflee and cake, ten rents.
Central Restaurant
at the
Go to Jeff's lor Oysters.
SOME SALMON SHIPMENTS.
Valuable Cargoes Loaded at Astoria
And Sent Away Across the Stormy Sea.
The most valuable cargo of the year
cleared foreign direct from the Colum
bia river yesterday, fine canned salmon.
It goes in the good ship Westlaitd,
Scotland master, to be lauded at Liv
erpool, England, the dangers of the
sea, etc., allowing.
Following are the shippers, the
amount shipped, and the value:
Cases. Shipper. Value.
2.G78. . . . J. O. Haul ho.n $ 19.9.-.7
2,030.... S. Elmore 14,520
4,851 ... .J. A. Devlin :S,9j7
2,500. . . .Aberdeen P. Co 13,7."i0
2,000.... Geo. W. Hume 13,000
G.O00.... Eureka P. Co.
39,000
3,800 Fishermen's Co....
109....J. W.& V.Cook...
0,703.... Badollet& Co
1,000.... Pillar Rock Co....
4,.m...J. G. Megler
2,500. ... A. Booth's Sons. . .
3,000 George fc Barker. . .
700 Astoria P. Co
2.000. ... P. J. McGowan
3,000.... Col. Riv. PJ:g Co...
24,700
7G3
45,481
0,300
29,250
10.250
19,500
4 900
47,420.... Totals $:!14.3:
The above, with one exception, is
the wo-,! valuable cargo that ever
cleared foreign direct from any Pacific
coast port, by sail.
This statement is mnde with pfull
knowledge of the facts, and does "not
admit of successful contradiction.
During many years the writer has
kept record of all the big cargoes that
have cleared from San Francisco aud
Astoria.
Some very valuable shipments have
been made from both ports.
The most of the cargoes that go by
sail from either Astoria or San Fran
cisco are valued under 850,000: a
small percentage go as high as S75,
000, aud a still smaller percentage as
high as S100.000. A hundred thou
sand dollar cargo is not usual, though
in the reoords of shipping from Pa
cific coast ports will be found several
approximating in value that of the
Westland which spreads her wings
to-day and sets out for the metropolis
of the world's shipping.
SOME VALUABLE CAKGOES.
Among valuable cargoes shipped
foreign, direct from this coast, may be
mentioned the Ocean King, which
cleared for England from San Fran
cisco, in September, 1875, with a car
go worth $220,600: the Three. Broth
em, the largest merchantman then
atloat, from San Francisco to Liver
pool in March 1877, with a S239,000
cargo; tne uiory or the Seas, from
San Francisco in November of the
same year, with a 242,000, cargo; the j
wieiipervi irom .asiorin, in oeptemoer,
1881, with a $254,000 cargo; the Ed
win Reed from Astoria in Julv, 1882,
with a 227,000 cargo; tho El well from
Astoria, August 24th, 1882, with a
$303,000 cargo, (the most valuable
up to that time); the Pinmore, in
June 1883, from San Francisco vih a
fc244,UUU cargo; tlio Uinga! from San
Francisco, in August 1885, with a
S254,000 qargo, and tho Wusdalc from
San Francisco in October of the same
year with a cargo valued at 8300,900.
Of this 8300,000, there was 8236,575 of
it Columbia river canned salmon.
THE M03T VALUABLE CARGO,
We come now to the most valuable
cargo ever shipped foreign, direct, by
sail from any Pacific coast port. To As
toria is due the honor of loading such
vessel.
On the 25th of August, 18S2, the
British ship Wallacetown cleared
from Astoria with the following cargo,
loaded at Asteria:
To Liverpool j)er Wallacetown.
From Astoria 70,000 cs. snlinon.. $378,000
" 2,259 bbls flour... 19,112
Total $390,11:!
This is the mo.st valuable cargo ever
cleared foreign, direct, by sail from any
Pacific coast port.
The Wallacetown arrived safely at
her home port, aud the English papers
made much reference to her large
consignment of salmon, and tho un
precedented value of the cargo.
Lest our statistical friend of the
San Francisco Jiulletin, whose prac
tised pen adds daily value to the
pages of that journal, should see fit to
contradict the above statement by
citing the St. Paul which left San
Francisco in November, 1878, with a
8400,000 cargo for London, we would
disarm such probable citation by the
statement that the St. Paul was a
steamer and didn't clear for England
direct, but went first to Panama, and
thence to London.
The next most valuable cargo clear
ing foreign direct by sail from any
Pacific coast port, is the Westland,
which cleared yesterday, as given
above, with a cargo worth, f. o. b., in
the river, 8314,300. The third in value
was the Elwell, which cleared from
here in August, '82, " with a cargo
loaded here, and worth 8303,300.
The fourth in value is the Wasdale,
which with S236.575 worth of Oregon
salmon in her hold, cleared from San
Francisco for Liverpool, in October,
1885, with a cargo worth' 8300,900.
AXOTIIER CLAIM FOB ASTORIA.
It may be further stated that dur
ing three days of August 1882, there
was shipped from Astoria, direct, for
eign, by sail, an aggregate of value of
cargoes, exceeding that similarly
shipped in similar time from any
other Paoificor Atlantio coast port.
That is to say that neither from San
Francisco or New York, or any other
American port, was there ever shipped
foreign direct by sail in any three
days, as much as by value cleared
foreign direot by sail from Astoria,
during three days in August 1882.
On August 23rd, 1882 the Jas. G.
Bain (not "Blaine") cleared from
Queenstown, with flour and salmon.
worth according to custom house
sworn statistics (from which this is
compiled) S134,500; on August the
24th, the Elwell cleared for Liver
pool carrying flour and salmon worth
8303,300: on the 25th the Glengarry
cleared for London, with flour and
salmon, worth 8128.995.30; on the
same day the Wallacetown cleared
with flour and salmon, worth 8390.112.
Here in three days, are olearauces
aggregating in value 8956,907.30.
The Westland is the fonrth vessel
to clear from Astoria this summer
with canned salmon for the English
market The Martha Fisher took a
light cargo early in the season; the
Borrowdale cleared for Liverpool
with a cargo worth $213,726 on. the
17th of last month, and the Wanlock
for London with a cargo worth $196,
719, on the 6th inst
It is thought that the Lord Can
ning, now in the stream, may take
some salmon on her return trip to
England, which will close the foreign
salmon shipments from the Columbia
river for 1889.
A NEW INVENTION.
Ami One Of Great Manifest Value.
Mr. Vin Cook has secured the right
of royalty on the Columbia river to an
invention that like many other useful
but simple contrivances makes one.
wonder when first seen why somebody
didn't think of that long ago.
It is a patent contriviance for the
easy opening of a can of salmon and
is just the thing many long have
sought, and mourned because
they found it not.
The ordinary way to open a can of
3almon is by main strength and awk
wardness. With this pitent arrange -
i.i?nr nMc run rsijoii a pmii m .a.ilivi m
V5 'i'--' ! w.th a pair of kid gloves una i.. . soil
,H-""itlie glov.
When the Hat pi-.ce of tin '. i.i !;t
'.Le can is dumped out of the plate,
the strip is passed through a ma
chine, which creases and slightly in
dents a little ribbon about a quarter
of an inch wide, the width of the
piece. When the can is filled and
ready for use, a little tab made deftly
to lie on the side of the can can be
raised after the removal of the label,
and a little key which accompanies
each can being applied, the top of the
can winds quickly off, and the salmon
.solid and untouched is exposed to
view, leaving a clean cut-rim on the
can.
It i3 a success and Mr. Cook who
ha3 rights to dispose of to can
ners on the Columbia river will
find no dificulty in disposing of the
patent rights to any one who sees it,
aud who is in the business. It is a
great improvement and commends
itself to favorable public notice.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Herbert Holman, a former As
torian, is in the city, the guest of Mrs.
C. J. Trenchard.
M. J. Meara returned from the
cascades yesterday, looking as though
the climate there agreed with him.
Flcotric fiittor..
This remedy is hecuiuinir so w
known and so uonular a ( wen no
special mention All vhi Ihm-imm! j
Electric Hitlers sing the sain;' mi8.; ' f j
praiNC A purer medicine tloi's nut c
i t aisd it is guaranteed to do all that is I
claimed, hlectrie Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples. Boils, .Salt lilt inn and
ulliei aft'eclious caused by impure blood.
Willdiive Mahu-.a from the sstcm
I and pic.Mit a well a i-uie Malarial Je-
ers. I orcuieol Headache, Conslipa
lin and Indirection Irj 1'icctiic JJ:i
teis Kntiie s.iii-f.ic! iiui -j na m teed, or
lll..Iic rU-. I. '. Sice" .i, uid-rlOo
mm tnit c.t .1 C. Hem. :.l ..
IiMiruufi !i.tt-s sa Fu- Iu 183lJ.
For the year 1839, ao far; the losses
of the insurance companies on the Pa
cilic coast were as follews:
Seattle $2.f.73,07fi
Spokane Palls.-. 2.500,000
Ellensbureh 233,015
Hakersfield 324.G50
Darango, Colorado, (July 1 ) . . . . 200,000
Hailey, Idaho, (July 2) 7f,000
California, (Juno) 130,419
Montana, Arizona.Colorado and
Utah, (June) 23,400
Various places in Washington
since June 1 30,000
Previous to June on Coast 874,848
Total on Pacific coast $7,023,403
These figures show that the present
losses up to date exceed tho total
losses of last year by nearly double.
The total insurance losses in "Wash
ington territory alone since and in
cluding the Seattle fire amount to
85,30G,091, previous to that about
895,000, making a total for the vear of
85,481,091. The aggregato loss to the
property by fire in Washington terri
tory since June 1st amounts to tho
enormous sum of 828,000,000.
Warm weather often causes extreme
tired feeling and debility, and in the
weaken-d condition uflhe system, dis
eases arising from impure blood are li
able to appear. To gain strength, to
overcome disease, and to purify, vital
ize, and enrich the blood, lake" Hood's
Sarsaparilln.
Telephone liOitr si tBonse.
ilest 15eds in town. Itooms per night
50 and 25 cts., per week Sl-r.0. New and
clean. Piivale entrance.
ftntiec.
The Main Street House affords good
accommodations at Si per day. Regu
lar boarders. Single llooms, 5.50 per
week. Two persons occupying one
room, 8-1 per week. Day board, per
Week,.?!.
Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of
California, so laxative and nutritious,
with the medicinal virtues o( plants
known to be most beneficial to the
human system, forming the ONLY PER
FECT REMEDY to act gently yet
promptly on the
KIDNEYS, LIVER Affl -BOW ELS
AND TO
Cleanseihe System Effectually,
SO THAT
PURE BLOOD,
REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH.
Naturally follow. Every one is using it
nd all are delighted with it. Ask your
uruggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Mami'
factured only hy the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
San Francisco, Cal.
LocisviLLr, Kv. new Yokjc, N. Y
cff'ffiqg
tmwWwW
mWf'Mili
ml r-nim it v"
this district, we are now pre
pared to furnish them in all
sizes from 18 to 36.
verv Pair is Guaranteed
No Better
Leading Dry Goods
OF ASTORIA.
Ho for Tie Sea!
Free Camping Grounds at Austin's.
There is an abundance of clams, crabs,
trout, oysters and all kinds of salt and fresh
water tlsli.
(Jootl safe Sea bathing, fresh air and the
best hunting grounds In America.
Campers and visitors can Unci at my store
everything they require In the way of an
outfit and provisions.
A first class bar ami billiard table are
connected with my establishment.
Hoard from S7 to J9 per week.
For p:u ticulars call on or addiess
JAS. 1. AUSTIN.
Store, Seaside, Oieuon.
Aus. m's Is open the year round.
Prices of Lumber.
On and after this dale, until further no
tice, we will furnish lumber at the Mill, at
the following prices :
Itough Lumber. $ 8 per M ft.
Flooring ami luistio ir "
WEST SHORE MILLS CO.
Astoiia. April 10, '89.
Look
FOR
25 Splendid City Lots
IN DIFFERENT TARTS OF OLNEY'S ASTORIA.
To be placed" on the Market at Fxceedingly Favorable Prices within the next
Five Days.
The Astoria Real Estate Co.
EALAND
THE
Railroad Terminus
OF THE
Ilwaco & Shoalwater Bay Railroad.
A GRAND SUJLMEIt RESORT.
' the coming County Seat. This fine loca
tion, soon to be the principal town in Paclllc
County. W. T., fs now platted in lots and
blocks and is in the market. Here is a Rare
Opportunity for Profitable Investment.
Lots for Sale for $50 and Upwards
B. A. SEAB0RG, Ilwaco, W.T.
Stockholders' Meeting.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Odd Fellows Land
and Building Association will be held on
Thursday. AiiRust 22nd, 18S9, at 2 p.m., at
Odd Fellows Hall, for the purpose of elect
ing seven directors and transacting such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
G. REED,
President.
A. J. MEGLER, Secretary.
Astoria, July 22nd, 1889.
Having been appointed agent
for the sale of the
celebrated
Fitting Corset Manufactured.
XSCEIVI A TRIAL 1 1
THE
and Clothin
SOLK AQEXTS FOR
The MATCHLESS DECKER
BROTHERS, Ivers & Pond
and J. C. & Fischer Pianos,
ALSO
Mason & Hamlin and A. B.
Chase Co.'s Organs.
AVi ite for Catalogue and Trices.
WINTER & HARPER,
71 Morrison St., TORTLAND, OR.
Sheet Music and Merchandise Dep't Separate.
B. W. FISCHER, Proprietor.
J.P. L. FERRELL
OEALEU IX
Key West Cigars, Tobacco, and
Smokers' Articles.
Choice Fruits, Confectionery, Nuts. Etc.
Fresh Goods received on every California
Steamer. WATERST.,underCrow,s Gallery
Out.
For Sale.
Office Fixtures, One Safe, 1 Lot
. . Fishing Boats,
And the entire Plant of mS" Salmon Cannery
Consisting of
Boiler, Retorts,
Solder machines,
Presses, Etc., J&tc.
Will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Also my
Sawmill on Lewis and Clarke
River,
Together with S20 acres of Leased, and 160
acres Timber Laud, on the direct line of the
Astoria and South Coast Railroad.
Mill is in first class condition for tinning
out shingles, snooks, or lumber.
Ceo. W. Hume.
University oi Oregon.
EUGENE CITY.
Next session begins on Monday, the lGth
of September, 1889.
Free scholarships from every county in
the State. Apply to your County Superin
tendent. Free tuition after January l. 1S90.
Four Courses : Classical, Scientific, Liter
ary and a short English Course in which
there Is no Latin, Greek.French or German.
The English Is pre-eminently a Business
Course. For catalogues or other informa
tion, address J. W. JOHNSON,
President.
term
1 1
VftltSs.'
Astoria ftp forks.
Concomly St., Foot of Jackson, Astoria. Or
General
Machinists and Boiler Mate.
Land and Marine Engines
BOITER WORK,
Steamboat Work and Cannery Work
A SPKCrALTV.
Castings of all Descriptions Made
to Order at Short Notice.
JonN Fox.. President, and Supt.
A. L. Fox, Vice President
J. G. Hustlkk, Sec. and Treas.
John C. Dement.
DRUGGIST.
Successor to W. E. Dement & Co.
Carries Complete Stocks of
Drugs and Druggists' Sundries.
rrescrlnllons Carefully Compounded.
Agent tor
Mexican Salve and
Norwegian Pile Cure
GEO. M'liKAX.
SAM. FRKEMAN.
McLean & Freeman.
BLACKSMITHS.
Special Attention paid to all Ship ami Steam
boat Repairing.
HORSESHOEING.
Logging Camp Work a Specialty. All kinds
of Blacksmlthing done to order.
Shop, corner Jefferson and Olney streets,
Astoria, Oregon.
Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
copaitnership heretofore existing be
tween H. O. Lamb and David Graham, un
der the firm name of H. O. Lamb and Co., is
on this day dissolved by mutual consent, II.
O. Lamb retiring, Mrs. Lillie Graham as
suming all obligations against the firm.
H. O. LAMB.
MRS. LILLIE GRAHAM
Deep River, W. T., July 23rd, 1889.
Morgan & Sherman
GROCERS
And Dealers in
t
Special Attention Given to Filling
Of Orders.
A FULL LINE CARRIED
And Supplies furnished at Satis
factory Terms.
Purchases delivered In any part oi the city.
Office and "Warehouse
In Hume's New Building on Water Street.
P. O. Box 153. Telephone No, 37.
ASTORIA, OREGON.
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