C31
?hc 3aUy gvstotm
ASTORIA, OREGON:
WEDNESDAY SEITKMBElt 18. 18.SO.
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted.);
J. P. HALLORAN & COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors,
astoriax Building, - - CassStukkt. I?
Terms of Subscription.
Served by Carrier, per week ........ 15 cts
Sent by Mail, per month. .. &i cts
" ' " one year. $7.U0
Free ol postage to subscribers.
The Astoria:; guarantees to its adver
tisers the largest circulation of any newspa
per published on the Columbia river.
.To-night
"Colleen Bawn."
At the opera house.
Thirty lots in Columbia addition
were sold yesterdav bv C. .T. Hall i
Co.
.
The Oregon arrived from San Fran
cisco yesterday with 45 tons freight
for this port
The Potter leaves here every morn
ing at 7 o'clock with the exception of
Monday morning. This is. the latest.
The Chinaman that died at Kinney's
mess house, will be buried from cor
oner Surpreuant's undertaking rooms
to-day.
Spokane Falls, W. T., was a wild
erness ten years ago; now it has 22,
000 inhabitants, and 'a damaging
scandal.
The steam schooner A ugusta arrived
from Tillamook yesterday, bringing
2,100 cases salmon for Elmore, San
born & Co.
There will be a special meeting of
the Grace church guild in the vestry
room Thursday afternoon at 230
o'clock. The rector desires as full an
attendance as possible.
Messrs. Mansell and Spittle yester
day sold lots 1 and 2, block 9, to
W. Lewis, for 380, and a block of 8
lots to R. L. Mason, of Portland, for
300, all in Riverside addition to As
toria. The body of J. T. Stocker was found
floating in Flower Pot bay, near Tilla
mook, on the 8th inst lie was a car
penter, formerly from San Rafael,
Cal., where he had been sheriff of
Marin county.
By a notice published in another
column it will be seen that the house
hold furniture of Capt W. P. Whit
comb will be sold at public auction
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at
Hustler's dock.
The Columbia sailed for San Fran
cisco yesterday with the following
freight from here: 1,703 bdls shooks,
1,383 bdls laths. 243 bdls pickets, 410
cases salmon, 90 sks oysters, and ten
tons assorted truck.
Mr. A. M. Cumming one of the
owners of the cranberry ranch near
Ilwaco came up from Oakland, Cal.,
yesterday bringing with him 29 China
men, making in all 50 men employed
in picking the berries. Next year Mr.
Cumming intends to do all his pick
ing with white labor.
Earlv Yesterday morning the nose
of Mrs. Rastkaka, a Russian Finn
lady, who lives in upper Astoria, com
menced bleeding and all efforts to
check it for twelve hours were futile,
until she was brought down to Dr.
Fulton. She was taken home very
weak from loss of blood.
Last evening Job Ross celebrated
his seventy-eighth birthday by a fam
ily reunion at his residence. Among
those present were N. Clinton and
family, Mrs. L. P. Hall and family,
Mrs. Elizabeth Coe and family, J, R.
Hall and wife and a number of others.
At a late hour the reunion broke up,
after wishing the old gentleman many
happy returns of the day.
Astoria manufacturers seem to be
able to compete with those of other
cities in the manufacture of boxes at
any rate. The Astoria box factory
has just filled an order for a car load
of boxes for the cracker factory at
Tacoma. There should be more mau
ufacturies in this city to not only sup
ply the home demand but to supply
the wants of outlying districts.
The Essie Tittell dramatic company
gave the second performance at the
opera house last evening, it being
only fairly patronized. The comedy
drama entitled "Our Boarding House"
fairly bronght down the house and as
on the previous evening the perfor
mance gave general satisfaction. To
night the Irish comedy drama of
"Colleen Bawn" will be produced.
The funeral of the late Joseph T.
Brown took place yesterday from the
residence of his mother, and from
there the funeral cortege moved to
the Catholic church where high mass
was said. Rescue No. 2, Astoria No. 1,
and the Tender compady attended in
a body, followed by a large concourse
of sorrowing friends, and all that was
mortal of poor Joe, as he was
familiarly known, wag laid to rest in
the hillaide cemetery.
In regard to the comment which ap
peared in yesterday's Oregonian con
cerning the affidavit of health officer
Estes in the Jim Turk case, the doc
tor has the affidavits of deputy sheriff
Kinney who arrested Turk, and Mr.
Danziger, one of Turk's bondsmen,
and the evidence of others to the
effect that Turk's delirious, condition
at the time was exactly as the doctor's
affidavit stated, and he will be pleased
to submit the evidence to anyone
who may have inferred from the re
marks in yesterdays Oregonian, that
he had done anything unprofessional.
Yesterday morning while some of the
crew of the TJ. S. fish commissioners'
steamer Albatross were burning the
paint off one of the combings of a
hatch on the -stern of the vessel the
paint caught fire making quite a
little blaze, and sending up very
heavy black smoke causing some one
on the shore to give the alarm of fire.
In a few moments an excited crowd
was on the streets shouting out that
the Albatross was on fire. The'fire
bell soundea, and the department re
sponded promptly, but their services
were not needed, as the fire was put
out without resultant damage.
A.s is too often the case when iu-
j teresting news is awaiting transmis
sion, tne line "went; aown yesteruay
afternoon just before TiieAstoriax's
telegraphic report of the tourna
ment at Tacoma could be sent Pri
vate dispatches received in the city
vesterdav in regard to the time made
mine wet test contest wore somewiiaM
conflicting. But it is probable that the.
report that Rescues made the wet lest
in Ul 1-10 seconds was correct Thus
breaking the record, which was made
at Denver last August by Aspen Hose
No. 1, in 34 1-5 seconds. Kescuea'
time beats that by one tenth of a sec
ond. The Tillamook IfeadligJit correctly
remarks that "what this country needs
is a large number of settlers of cour
ageous minds and hardy physical
strength; who are willing to endure a
few hardships wlftle they, are carving
out a home in the forest. Such a
class of citizens is td be desired very
much. Clerks and professional men
are good in their place, but are very
apt to get discouraged when it comes
to swinging an ax one day after an
other and living on plain food in a
lonesome wilderness. When at a dis
tance reading of these things, or even
at our desk writing on the subject, it
seems easy enough, and we feel now
as if we could "log over" a quarter
section of land or clear out a farm in
a few minutes, but we have, found by
actual experience that it is no after
noon picnic, and that it takes many a
hard, well directed stroke to accom
plish much. Yet the home of the in
dependent rancher is a happy one,
and such a life is conducive to health
and couteutment"
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Court met at 10 a. m.
H. Jeldness a native of Norway was
admitted to citizenship.
Grand jury came into court and re
ported two true bills.
R. J. Owens vs. Elizebeth Owens,
divorce, order allowing depositions to
be taken,
John Nowlen vs. M. Nowlen; Mon
day, 23rd, for trial.
Allen fc Krosel vs. Geo. M. Rowe,
motion to amend: taken under advise
ment. State of Oregon vs. W. B. Hayward,
fergery: plead guilty -and sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary, nd
to pay costs of trial.
State of Oregon vjj. Sam White, not
a true bilh'prisoner tfiseharged.
In the matter of the Lewis and
Clarke Lumber Manufacturing com
pany assignment: order allowing final
account, ' .
Court then adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning.
Heath r R. m. Snedilrn.
Yesterday morning at G o'clock R.
M. Speddeu died at the residence of
Capt. J. G. Hustler in this city of
cirrhosis of the liver. The deceased
was bom in Georgetown, Missouri
and was 30 years and 9 months old.
He leaves a wife and four children
and an aged father and mother, three
brothers and one sister all well known
in this city. The deceased leaves a
large circle of sorrowing friends to
mourn his early death. The funeral
will take place from the residence of
Capt.l. G. Hustler at 11 a. in'ttf-1
dav. The interment will be in the
hillside cemetery.
Real Estate Transfers. Sept. 17,
State of Oregon to Peter Johns,
tide land fronting and abutting on lot
1, sec. 4, T. 8 N., R. G W., containing
1 74-100 acres; S4.
Josiah West and wife to Lovd G.
West, NK of D. L. Cot Alva and
Ruth Condit, T. 7, N., R. 10, W., con
taining 320 acres; $1,000.
Card of Thanks.
We the undersigned beg leave to
thank our kind friends for the many
valuable services rendered us during
our recent bereavement in the death
of our dear oue Joseph T. Brown.
Mrs. M. Brown,
Mrs. J. W. Hare,
Mrs. M. DcBEXAUon,
John W. Brown.
Tnlti Juicy Steak at JefT's.
FOR SATJR.
X Fortune for the Ilight Man.
On nccouut of ill health, (ami other
business; .ion oners lor sale ins lampus
restaurant, including stock, fixtures and
good will. The offer to sell is open only
for one week from this date, September
luui. j.1 uiiLsuiu iii iiiai wine, jeu win
continue to run it. himself, as usual.
This is the best business that has ever
been offered for sale in Astoria. Forty
five regular hoarders. The books shown
to responsible parties. .
All the patent medicines advertised
in this paper, together with the choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles, etc., can
be bought at the lowest prices,' at J. W.
Conifs drug store, opposite Occident
hotel, Astoria.
The latest style of Gents' Hoots and
Shoes at P. J. GoopiiAK's.
Weinhard's Beer.
And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa
loon, 5 cents.
Saratoga Chips
Are dean, convenient and palatable.
Ask your grocer for them. For sale
ever3Twhere. Get a sample and try them.
TelephoneliOttfrlns House.
Best Beds in town. Rooms per night
50 and 25 cts., per week Sl.50. New and
clean. Private entrance.
Coffee and cake, rpn rents, at the
Central Restaurant-
House to Kent
Six rooms for $1.7 per month,
to Thomas Losan.
Apply
' Shorthand.
Private instruction by practical ver
batim reporter. Tears experience.
Chas. E. Runyojj,
Law .Reporter, Astoria, Or.
Heals Coetted to Qrrter.
Private rooms for ladies and families:
at Central Restaurant, next to Foard &
Stokes'.
Go to Jeff's lor Oysters.
"A KITTLE JOURNEY FROM HOME.
Notes or a TriiwBy Land ami Water.
Tacoma, Sept, 15, '89. .
"The train starts for Tacoma at ten
o'clock to-riight." was told the writer
last Saturday evening in Portland..
So, at ten o'clock he was in a seat
in a Northern Pacific car headed for'
the scene of the tournament. But
when ten o'clock came, came not the
departure-of the train, but three bag
gage smashers who leisurly began to
to.ss Uunks and gripsacks on a van
and wheel it to the baggage car. With
considerable hilarity they kept this
up till 1026 when -the train started,
everyone being agreed that had thej
known the train was going to be
about half an hour late, they wouldn't
have hurried so.;
At one the next morning a late sup
per or an early breakfast was eaten
on board the transfer boat Tacoma
while crossing the Columbia, and, be
tween six and seven that morning the
terraced streets of Tacoma were seen.
To an Astorian who notes the
present street improvements going on
in Astoria, Tacoma's streets do not
seem so irregular, in general tne
town has an out-all-night sort of ap
pearance: on the east side of the street
the second stories are flush with the
sidewalk, and the occupants -can look
over the roofs or their neighbors far
ther down the hills.
Taooma has fine wide avenues, and
a large number of substantial build
ings are going up.
"The train for Seattle starts at 7 30,"
was the answer to a question and as
"train leaves Tacoma for Seattle at
7:30 a. m.," was hi the advertisement
in the paper the writer supposed that
could be relied upon. But, like the
previous evening in Portland, it was a
sort of go-as-you-please affair. The
train that should have gone at 7:30,
got away at 8:15.
Wo dwellers in Astoria, who are
used to having a boat that advertises
to leave at a certain hour, go prompt
ly at that hour, would think it singu
lar to have it wait till thirty or forty
minutes after its advertised time of
leaving, but the passengers here took
it in such a matter-of-course way as
to make it appear that aijcl delay
was au ordinary and usual occurrence.
Besides the distinction of being a
slow train and a late one, the train
that the writer rode on from Tacoma
to Seattle this morning is a "go-as-you-please,"
in every sense.
The brakeman, who seemed op
pressed with the weight of his dig
nity, sat down in the same car that
some ladies were occupying and de
liberately smoked a stiukadoro cigar.
The conductor passed and repassed j
one -lady-couglied -and audibly won
dered it there was a smoking car on
the train. The conductor never tum
bled, the brakeman kept on placidly
smoking, and encouraged by such go
ings on, two of the passengers began
smoking short black pipes. Two ba
bies woke and began to cry; the smoke
grew thicker (this was in a regular
passenger car) and at last the ladies
chokingly withdrew.
The train wabbled slowly along
through -a beautiful country. On
each sido for nejirly thirty miles was
rich flat land, with clustering hop
vines laden with ripe hops, in large
traots, and fat cattle eating the after
grass in green mea'dows.
Well built houses, neat fences,
handsome outbuildings were the rule,
and tumble-down shacks the excep
tion. There was almost a complete
absence of all fruit: every few miles
tracts -covered with ash, cottonwood
and vine maple were being cleared
away and the sod turned over. Hops
is the great crop in that vallev. This
year $1,300,000 worth of hops will be
harvested there.
All things come to him who waits,
and along about eleven o'clock the
train got to Seattle.
To write about the late fire at Seat
tle would be difficult, as one couldn't
say anything new that would be good,
or good that would be new.
All over the large area swept by
fire last June are going up solid brick
and iron structures; where formerly
stood the wharves a new system of
wharves and docks is building. Mean
while business goes on in tents. The
most of those doing business under
canvas expect to get under substantial
roofs before the rains set in.
The work of rebuilding doesn't
stop night nor day, and everything is
crowded to completion.
Some of the makeshifts are comical,
and show how hard pressed business
men have been to keep on.
s The Seattle 'Post-Intelligencer oc-
oupies an antiquated dwelling on
Fourth- and Columbia avenue, while
substantial quarters are being built
The reporters write on a fir slab in
what was the kitchen, the paper is
mailed in a wood shed, the press, a
wheezy qld affair, is protected by a
tarpaulin stretched -on four posts in
the orohard; a road engine, such as is
ordinarily used for threshing ma
chines, etc., is under an apple tree and
furnishes motive power; the type is
set in a barn, where rough oil lamps
shed the best light procurable.
In these cramped quarters, Wash
ington's leading newspaper, which
costs 10,000 a month to run, is got
out daily or nightly,
A "section about as long as from
Trulliuger's mill to the Clatsop mill,
and as wide as from Flavel's wharf to
the Catholic church Was swept com
pletely by the fire. At the present
rate there will be no cinders or rujns.
observable in eighteen months from
now.
cReturning to Tacoma the same
afternoon on the steamer North Pa
cific, for just half what' it cost to en
joy the brakeman's cigar on the morn
ing train, a large number of firemen
were found from various places, who
will meet this weekln friendly rivalry.
J. F. H.
A Scrap of .Paper Saves flcr Life
It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that slip was incura
ble and could live only a short time;
she weighed ies than seventy pounds.
On a piece of wrapping paper sne read
of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle it helped her, she bought
a larger bottle, it helped her more,
bought another and grew better fast,
continued its use and is now., strong,
healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140
pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp to W. 1L. Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful
Discb.very Free at J- V. Conn's Drug
store. . .
Ludlow's .Ladles' $3.00 Fine Shoes;
also Flexible Hand turned French Kids,
at - . .P, J. Goodman's.
L'ERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. W. W. Parker is visiting friends
in Portland.
C. P. Upshur returned from Port
land yesterday morning.
Charley Warnstaffis very sick with
a severe attack of eresypelas.
T. R. Hutchings returned from Cal
ifornia on the Oregon- yesterday.
Hon. J. C. Trullinger and wife went
to Portland yesterday; from there
they go to Salem to attend the state
fair.
Miss N. Nickerson, of San Francis
co, came up on the Oregon yesterday
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. P. A.
Stokes.
"Mrs. C. W. Hansen and Mrs. M. W.
Pangburn, formerly of Astoria but
now residing in Portland, are in the
city visiting friends.
Robt Carruthers returned on the
Oregon from San Francisco yesterday,
where he had been to purchase 3,000
feet of pipe for his sewer contract,
Mr. H. A. Shorey returned from
a trip to Portland yesterday, where
he had been to bring his wife, son and
daughter, who have just come from
the eastern states.
The record of cures accomplished by
Hood's Sarsaparilla can never be com
pletely written. The peculiar curative
powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are suc
cessful when everything else has failed.
If your blood is impure, your digestion
out of or.ier, try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Farewell Hop.
Last eveniug a very pleasant social
hop was given at Rescue club hall in
honor of the departure east of Miss
Lucy Littlefleld, of Port Townseud, a
neice of of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Allen,
of this city.
The following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. F. Streibe, of PoTtland, Mrs.
Hastings, of Port Townsend, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. V,
Allen, Mrs. W. J. Barry, the Misses
Myra Stevens, Nellie and Lottie Lev
iugs, Josie Bryce, Annie Pope, Aggie
Stockton, Maggie Gilbert, Messrs. W
A. Sherman, C. Bain, C. B. Allen, of
Fort Canby, Del MQir, D, Davis, F,
Rucker, J. Trullinger, West White, F.
Dunbar, J. P. Hynes, and R. Hanna.
STARTLING EVIDENCE
Or the Cure of Skin Diseases when
all other Methods Fail.
INoi labia 5 years. ovtIiie face,
head, and t utli v uudy with, whit
hcu'cs. 5UU: Kt'ii.Uciiy.nmlMeejt
iuj;. Slulr all guue.' Mpcnt hun
dred of dollars. Prouounoed In
curable. Cured by Cutlcura Rem-
die.
.My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on ms
left cheek, spreading across my no3o, and ul
most covering my.face. It ran into my oyes,
and tbo physician was afraid I would Ioso my
eyesight altogether. It spread all ovor my
head, and my hair all fell out, until I was en
tirely bald-headed; it then broke out on my
qrms and shoulders, untjl my arms were just
opo sore. It covered my entire body, my
face, head, and shoulders being the worst.
The while scabs fell constantly from mv head,
shoulders, and arms tho skin would thlckon-
anu be reu ana very itchy, and would crack
and bleed if soratched. After spending many
hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced inou
rablo. I hoard of the CuTtcnn.v Kemkpifs,
and after using two bottles Cuticuka Rf.soi.v
knt. I could see a change ; and after 1 had ta
ken four, bottles, I was almost cured ; and
when I had usod six bottles of Cuticura Re
solvent, and one box of Cuticura. and ono
cako of Cuticura Soap, 1 wa3 cured of- tho
droadful disease from which I had suffered
for five years. I thought tho disease would
loavo a very deop Fear, but tho Cuticura
Remedies curedlit without any scars. I can
not express with a pen what I sufforcdb ofore
using the Cuticura Remedies. They saved
my lifo, and feel it my duty to recommend
them. My hair is restored as cood as over.
and so is my eyesight.-! know of a number of
uinorent persons wno navo usea the UUTiGU-
ra RRMKOlES.andall liavo received great
bencGt from .their uso. Mns.ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell City, Calhoun Co., Iowa.
CUTICUKA HE3IKSHK8
Cure every species of agonizing, humiliating,
itching, bleeding, burning, scaly, blotchy, and
pimply diseases of the skin, scalp nnd blood,
with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, ex
cept possibly ichthyosis.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticuka. 50c. ;
SoaI 25c.; Resovkkt. 81. Prepared by the
PottekDruo and Chemicai. Corporation-,
Boston.
efS-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases."
(l pages, o0 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
niMPLES. blackheads, red. rough, chapped
and oily skin prevented by Cutjcura
Soap.
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Back ache, kidney pains, weak
ness, rheumatism, and muscular
pains relieved in okeminute
ov the Cuticura Auti-Paiv
Pi.astkr, the first and on'y instantaneous
pain-killing plaster.
For Sale.
ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS CORNER
lots on First street, street cars pass
every ten minutes. Size, 50x100.
Price, 5,500.
Alsot
A corner lot 75x160 In the lieait of the citv.
-between O. R. & N. dock and Ponohlce.
hip tioiei 3ie. nice, jvu.
Also :
Good Residence lots on Jefferson aud As
tor streets, at reasonable prices.
J. H. MANSELL,
Real Estate Broker.
NEW GOODS
Are Being Received at
MRS W. J. BARRY'S
Millinery Store.
Apprentice Wanted
-TO-
Learn the Millinery Business
APPLY AT
Mrs. W. J. Barry's.
Xiadies, JLtteatioal
A New Tiivention for Dress-Cutting,
That can be used by man Or woman and
Klve a perfect fit.
Key of full Instm
Price of Scale. Includiner
ey of full Instructions. $3.50, which can be
had by calling on or addressing
MRS. II. A. DERBY.
Dealer in Millinery Goods,
Main Street. Astoria. Or.
Wanted.
IV A YOUNG MAN: A SITUATION AT
3 nominal salary.
Address It. S.. Astoriax office.
Come to The Center.
1WANT THOSE INDEBTED TO ME TO
make immediate settlement and save
costs. All accounts outstanding ten days
from this date will be placed In the hands
of an attorney for collection. This Includes
all accounts owing either to the restaurant
or the Telephone saloon.
R. L. JEFFREY,
Astoria, Sept. 12th, '89.
rrc
'fl '' ' : '
For
this
pared
sizes
Every Pair is Guaranteed ! !
No Belter Fining Corse? Manufactured.
Leading Dry Goods
OF ASTOBIA.
John C. Dement.
DRUGGIST.
Successor to W. E. Dement & Cc.
Carries Complete Stocks of
Drugs and Druggists' Sundries.
I'l-fHrrlplKtu Cure full Compounded.
Agent l.ir
Mexican Salve and
Norwegian Pile Cure
AUOTIOKT
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
MARTIN OLSEN,
Successor to E. C .TTolden.
The oldest established Commission House
in Oregon. Goods of all kinds sold on com
mission. Auction Sales Every Saturday.
General Repairing, Jobbing and Uphol
stering done.
Fine stock of Furniture on hand.
When you want Bargains in Ilousehold
Goods go to
MARTIN OI.SE.N
THE
Astoria Real Estate Co.
Office First Door South of the Odd Fellows Building
Offer for Sale on Reasonable
and Farm
And will do a General Commission and Brokerage Business. Persons living at
a distance can rely upon having any Order for the Purchase or Sale of Properties
intrusted to our care, promptly and faithfully attended to.
Two choice lots in Shively's Astoria with three houses upon them, rentuig
for 40 a month.
Also two five ncro tracts north of Williamsporr, within one mile of O. R. &
X. Co.'s dock.
ASTORIA REAL ESTATK CO..
J. H. D. CRAY, Manager.
Mil
. Ill
MERCHANT
Foreign and Domestic
Astoria,
THE EEAVEY PATENT CANT DOG.
Successors, to KIRK SHELDON.
HEADQUARTERS FOR LOGGERS' SUPPLIES.
Agency for
ATKINS' CELEBRATED SAWS. LANDER'S LOGGING JACKS.
GENERAL
151 Front Street,
Having been appointed agent
for the sale of the
!W Jk TEI41i 1 1
THE
To Canners.
Jensen's Patented Can Capping
Machine.
Will Cap and Crimp 95 CASS per JHXUTE.
It lias proved to Reduce the Leakage more
than 50 per cent, less than hand capped.
Price, H00. Orders complied with by
The Jensen Can-Pilling Machine Co.
IB. IE?. TiT.iIEI&r,
DEALER IN
Wall Paper and Oil Paintings
SPECIALTY,
Sign Writer, Grainer and
Ornamental Painter.
Cor. Cass and Jefferson Sts.. Astoria, Or.
Old Corner Saloon,
5hil. F. Boiror. Prop'r.
Fine Wines, Liquors gCigars,
401 Chenantus Street,
Astoria, Ogn
Terms, Several Lots of City
Property.
E. C. LEWIS, Secretary.
Goods. Fine Tailoring
Oregon.
HARDWARE.
PORTLAND, OR.
FLYNN,
TAILOR.
k
nrU
we are now pre
in all
36.
A Rare Bargain.
Eighty Acres of Land.
One and one-half miles from Steamboat
Landing at Skamokawa, "W. T., on
Wilson Creek, eighteen miles
from Astoria,
Forty acres in Hay and Pasture, and forty
in brush and timber.
A good House of seven rooms, one and
one-naif stories ; a woodshed, milk room,
and store room ; one large, and two small
barns. A fine young Orchard.
The place Is well watered by a never-falling
stream.
Schoolhouse ami church in less than one
half mile.
One half of the place beaver-dam land.
Price moderate and terms easy.
For particulars enquire of
JOHN ENBERG,
Upper Astoria, Oregon
WilsonJ Fisher
Sliip Chandlers,
HEAVY AND SHELF
HARDWARE
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
Paints, Oils, and Varnish.
LOGGERS' SUPPLIES.
PROVISIONS
AND
MILL FEED
AGENTS FOR
SALEM PATENT ROLLER MILLS
Portland Roller Mills,
FAIRBANKS' SCALES,
ASTORIA. OREGON.
The Str. Telephone
Fast Time Between Portland
and Astoria.
S LEAVE PORTLAND : -
Foot of Alder Street
Dally, except Tuesday. at.............J :00 a. m.
LEAVE ASTORIA :
Wilson & Fisher's Dock.
Daily, except Tuesday, at 7 :00 p. ar.
The Lurline.
FAST TIME BETWEEN
Portland and Astoria!
LEAVE ASTORIA,
Main St. Wharf.
Dally, omlttin.s Monday, at........... 7 a.m.
ON SUNDAY, at. 7 P.M.
LEAVE PORTLAND.
Every Night at 8 p.ar.-
EXCEPT SUNDAY NIGHT.
KYa
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