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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1893)
M DAILY ASTOUiAN ASTOItlA, TTJEjDAY MOIttUMti,- APBIL 18. The Columbine Here at Last. Tho long looked for Columbine wllb, colors flying In great profusion, steamed into port this morning at 9 o'clookand was welcomed by the whistles of every steamer in port. A large crowd ,had, already gathered on the wharf at, the foot of Main street, and no sooner had the vessel been made fast than visitors began crowding aboard, anxious to in spect the Manzanlta's companion, and grasp the bands of thoeto two genial officers, Captain Rlchardnon and Chief Engineer Lord. , . . In the captain's cabin are many cur ios picked up cnvoyage, several of which show the skill of Captain Rich ardson as a taxidermist. There are beautiful rugs and robes from South American ports, photographs of Spanish beauties picked up at Lima, and dozens of odd looking fish bones and , birds gathered from various ports In southern countries. One fine specimen 14 that of an albatross, hooked by the captain In the vicinity of the equator. It meas ured thirteen feet from tip to lip, and proved a tough customer when hauled aboard, The Manzanlta, shortly after the Col umbine came Into port, steamed up alongside and made fast. Then a thor ough cleansing was gone through with, on both vessels IX-cks were washed clean, wood-work rubbed down, and the brass railings and fixture polished In their neatest manner. After this the new arrival was thrown open to the public and all day long visitors crowded the decks and examined closely every part of the splendid little steamship. Captain Richardson came ashore dur ing the day and was busy shaking hands with his host of friends. He ex pressed himself as greatly pleatted with the successful ending of so long a voy age. But three heavy storms were en countered on ths whole trip, all of then: being in the vicinity of Cape Horn. ; The Manzanlta left out yesterday morning expecting to meet the Colum bine and escort her into port. Tlite heavy weather prevented her fromj go ing outside, and so after crulHlrig lng outside, and so after cruising around until nearly noon returned to her dock. Utzlnger's band and a num ber of guests accompanied the boat. The Columbine will leave for Port-' land this morning where she will bo formally turned over to thAs inspector. She will remain there about two Weeks, and about the middle of May wlff'leaVe for Alaska on a tour of Inspection. ' Some details of the Columbine as she appears will now prove Interesting, and are appended: Length between perpenr diculars, 145 feet; length over all, 155 feet; breadth molded, twenty-six feet Blx Inches; depth of hold, fifteen feet, four Inches from top of beam to top of double bottom; depth of hold from top of beam to top of keel plate, fifteen feet two Inches. She is a screw steamer, and will develops 600-horse power when the engine Is making 110 revolutions per minute and 100 pounds ti;ara prea sure per square inch She has two cylindrical single-ended boilers, ten feet eight Inches lndlam feter outside the smallest course of shell and ten feet nine Inches long from outside to outside of ends. The high pressure cylinder is twenty-two Inches in diameter, proportioned to stand ' a pressure of 110 pounds to the square Inch, i The low pressure cylinder In. ntne feet four Inches In diameter, driv en by bji Inverted cylinder, surface con forty-two Inches In diameter. ..'I hen are a donkvy engine, reversing engine' and steam steering gear. There Is oik right-handed cast-iron screw propeller nine ft?t four Inches in diameter. drlV' en by an Inverted cylinder, surface c m denning, two-cyllnder, fore-and-aft com. pound engine, the cylinders to be tweii ty-four inches In diameter, and a stroke o'f thirty Inches, The material of the hull Is a Sie mens Martin mild ateVsl, and It also is built with a double bottom, divided In to four separate water-tight and in.de pendent compartments. There are bight water-tight compartments, above, for ward and aft the double bottom. In addition to the fiat plate and protec. tlV keel, there are outside bilge-keels, one on each aide of the vessel, extend ing about seven feet, to prevent rolling, BUM is wider than the Manzanlta and about seven feet shorter, but draws a little more water, having a displace ment on eleven ftVt draft of 550 tuns. In general appearance the Columbine Is very much like the Manzanlta,' except In Internal arrangements. She has u deck house on the upper or superstruu ture deck aft, f ttted aa a state room and chart room. On the main deck aft are the inspector's quarters, consisting of saloon, two staterooms, pantry and bath room. These reach clear acrota the ship, and tm crew In going from stem to stern, must pass over the su perstructure deck. The vessel la rigged as a two masted schooner. ThViro are bathrooms, staterooms, bertha, closets, and all necessary ao commodallonsfor the officers and crew, two boats, complete outfit for galley and pantries, and the entire material Is first-class. Persona familiar with the extent of this Thirteenth district will readily un durstand how much another tender, was needed. This district take In .the en tire coast line, with all the; connecting lakes, rivers and bays from the boun dary of California, and the wholu icoast of Oregon, Washington and Alufcka. Most of the light stations are on wild, rocky shores, with no harbors, gup piles have to be takon from Ibe steamer to the shore In a small boat. aoA whn the sea Is .rolling high, this Is difficult and dangerous. Thua It Is that the Manzanlta lies idle at times often for several days or a week waiting for weather to go to Tillamook. Yaqulna. S. D. Adair's Experience. Mr. 8. D. Adair of Clatsop will re tnertiber his experience of last Satur day and the day previous as long as he .lives, having been brought almost face to face with his death. He has a homestead at Elk Creek, and was down there looking after the erection of a building. After concluding hU work on Saturday afternoon he started for Seaside, Intending to make Sklpanou the following day. For several Oays previous rain had been steadily coming down, causing the already swollen streams to become rushing and danger ous torrents. The distance from Mr. Adair's home stead to Seaside is about thirteen miles, eight of which is almost impassable during the greater part of the winter. TW road from Elk Creek to the Ne canicum is one gifat lake of mud and mire,' requiring the utmost efforts of man and beast, to travel It. Continual rain for several days will swell the Necanicum, so that crossing is lmpos sible, evun on the foot logs used by travelers when fording become out of the question. When Mr. Adair reached the Necan leum ford near Phllo Eberman's late on Saturday afternron he found (he river filled from bank to bank, and a few yards further down stream wheiu the banks are lower the bottom land was overflowed in every direction. Thinking he might be able to cross tli'j bridge a couple of miles down stream near the Holllday hotel, the traveler now tired, and hungry, started along the Vjdge of the bluff keeping well above the rapidly rising water. It was not an easy task, as the underbrush in places was so thick, that he vas compelled to crawl on hands and knees tor rods at a time. Darkness was com. ing on fast when Mr. Adair reached a point about a mile below the ford and known as Holllday Park. Here he soon discovered that to advance fur llier would be impossible, as the whole Country was under water. On a slight elevation near the river channel 3tood an old vacated house and shed, and to this Mr. Adair made his way, tome 'times wading in water up to his shoul ders. He managed to start a fire In the shed, and by' drylng one garment at a time succeeded after a few hours in making himself comparatively com fortable. To steep was not only tin. possible but dangerous, as the water was continually rising with each downpom of rain. Late In the night It became plainly evident to Mr. Adair that he would soon be compelled to seek new and higher quarters, as already the water stood several Inches deep over the floor. He j-atreated to the stable near by, which occupied lilghftr grounds, but here he found the door also submerged. Securing an old box he filled It with mud and on this soon had a fire kindled, and which lie kept burning throughout the night. Soon after daylight Phllo Ebennan who had been at Seaside for several lays was making his way on horseback li rough the flooded bottom on the East Ide of the Necanicum, and opposlu .yhei'j Mr.' Adair was held an unwill ug prisoner. Hearing a loud noise rom the neighborhood of the buildings L jcrpss the main body of the river, ilr. t.;bemian turned his horse In that .j Irpctlon and proceeded as far as It was . ..osslble without swimming. A loud , ill soon brought the half dead rancher ,-,-oni. his retreat and an exchange of ., or da soon explained the situation to he hort'jman. Mr. Eberman was not mg in getting bock to Seaside, und ..curing rid. George Rowe, Thomas ewett, and deputy Sheriff Merrlfitlil, ngether with Mr. Eberman, soon hud - boat loaded on a wagon and driving iaek to the flooded bottom launched he frail craft and pulled to where Mi Adair was anxiously awaiting. It was a matter of only a few minutes to float down the rapid current of the XVscanlcum to a place of safety, where the wagon was at hand and conveyed the party to the hotel at Seaside, It Is needless to say that Mr. Adair did ample Justice to thtt Eastern break fast placed before him upon his arrival, ..a he had not tasted food for twenty, four hours. , Along the Wlii.rvei The discharging of the Un for this port on board the British Army is ivcarly completed, but 2.500 oosos of It remaining on ootrd. This will be ii k- en out today, weather permitting, and the vessel will probably go up the river tomorrow In tow of tltfi Ockinhama. The British Army has been chartered by Cameron & Company to load wheat Queenstown for orders at 25 shillings. If to a direct port, the prkv will prob ably be one shilling, or one bhlUIng and six pence less. The sa'amer Oregon sailed Sunday- day for San Francisco, with a large quantity of freight. There was a fair slued list of pashVngers. The steamer Columbia arrived In from San Francisco on Sunday with a large number of passengers and a full cargo of freight. The R. P. Elmore left for Tillamook yesterday, but returned. Captain Tat- ton preferring to crosa the Tillamook bar by daylight. The steamer Chllcat, belonging to Mr. David Morgan, of this city hns arrived tit Taconia from Alaska. After dis charging freight at that point she will sail for this city and probably arrive here some tlnAj tdmorrow. In the last five years no fewer than ITS cases ot the stranding of British occurred on. the badly lighted coasts of Spain and Portugal. Of this number two were war sWps, the Serpent and the Howe, In the former of which 173 lives wure sacrificed. The ' French bark Duchcsse Anno. from Astoria with wheat, has arrived at Queenstown, The Erltlah ship Adelaid left Cardilt for Santa Rosalia on the 8th Inst., en route to this port. The tug Wallowa towed .a lumber ladvm schooner to sea from the Knapp- ton dock yesteraay. Captain H. A. Mathuws has been an pointed master of the tug Columbia, and. will begin his duties today. . The steamer Wlllapa left for Port land, yesterday afternoon..1 with the steamer AlliantU in tow. ,'i ,t .. - The steamer Cascades left up yester. day morning with two barges In' tow. The bark Aureola, from Knappton for San Francisco, with a cargo of lum ber, has arrived at San Francisco. Since the steamer Alarm was taken to the Columbia river the launch Louis has been making' regular, trips from South Bend to Wlllapa. The bark Western Belle is expected to begin loading during the prevent week. The two new steamers, Campania and Lucania, now approaching completion for the Cunard Company, will each have accommodations for 460 cabin, 80 second class and 700 steerage passen gers. Thty will have a crew of 400 men cargo. Their gross tonnage is 12,950, and their carrying capacity will be upwards of 1,000 tons deadweight of net tonnage 4973. TWO SLOGGING MATCHES. Tom Williams Is Knovlred Down and Out by Billy Srtilth. Coney Island, N. T., April 17 Joh.'ny Van Heest of Chicago, and Danny Rus sell of New York, fought tonight. At the end of the fourth round the referee gave the fight 16 Van Hvest. Rubsell was decidedly overmatched being poun ed all to pieces. . The next event was betwven Tom Williams of Australia and Billy Smith of Boston. This affair was a. brutal slugging match and nothing else from beginning to end of the second round, when Williams was knocked down and out. TURNKEY FilENCH ACQUITTED. r Boise Idaho, April "J. Howard French, who has Keen ,on trial for killing of Hattpn the convlot, last De cember, was acquitted tonight. In our Want Column this morning Is advertised a splendid bargain for only one-who wishes to secure some f the richest and most productive land within a few miles of Astoria, Land is now selling at prices,, that will be trifling when compared.jvUh . what. will be demanded for It when thtt tide of immigration which Is so-, rapidly, filling the country up has made good locations hard to secure. .r ... , The denizens of the bouthwest coast of England are claiming for their cli mate all the charms of; the Rivtera. The thermometer at Falmouth only toll ns low as 32 degrees on one day during the past winter, while the air was' at times keen and lnpplng both In Naples and Sicily. FlowerB bloom there con stantly and only very .old people die. NOTICE! . Use Zlnfandel wine Intead of coffee or tea. CO cents per gallon. Dont forxet reacn and apricot brandy, also trench uognac ana wine at Aiex. uimert u. STRENGTH AND HEALTH." If you are not feeHner strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "la grippe" has left you weak and weary. use Electric Hitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach, and kid neys, gently aiding those organs to preform their functions. If you are afflicted with sick, headache; you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters.. One trial will convince you that this. Is the remedy you need. Large bottles only &0c. at Cnarles Koger 8 drug store. CuiiirenCryforFiiGiter'sCuslsria f pkoi'U Tmiky Wafers. Ladles will find these wafers lust whai hey need, and - can be depended upon every time to give relief. ' Safe and sure. an be sent by mall sealed securely, i-'rlce. $2.00 per box. For sale only by J. v.'onn, corner Second' and Cass streets. NOTICE. Is hereby' given that my wife, Lticrotln Vntworth, has K-ft my bed end b.wo' without Just cause or provocation, and i will not be responsible for any bill .-r-e mry contract. I am a resident of Xasel, Washington. N. WENTWOKTIl. Astoria, Or., April 13. 1S93. DR. OtllOH SYRUP FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND CROUP. THE CHILDREN LIKE IT. When a child, mot hoi gav n onion tyu tat Oouchi, Cold and Croup, in tura I iv it to my lit tlaonof), Ther it noihiugM plK aur Dr. tiunnV Onion ftvrnn u oi harmleM u4 1 nt to the Ut m hinej. This la a motherS ramadt bj not try lit Sold it eaota BETTOM'S I A Posits Cur I rOR PILES In use over SO tear. VfWr.. fliKl.at tei-. iuojiIk. At yiwuMS, Qt'tUAilerf on levvipt ot pvloe-r jUc. per bo. 'a V!UH1MM 4IHWI : M1 5(45 ME The first guar ter you spend should be for a vial of Doctor Pierce's Pleowuit Pellots. VVhyf Because that feel ing of dullness with debility or headache means that your liver isn't doing Its part Ono of these little Pellnta does the right thing In the right way. They cloaiwe and regulate the liver, irtom ach and bowels thoroucblv and ofretivdv. put nuiuiy ana gently, ihcy penruado, rather inan iorce, yne liny, sugar-coatea l'cllet'8 a gentle laxative; three to four act as a ca - loaruc. inoy re ine smallest, cut tee best. luo. i . lu., u. lucre, morogoou n it. when it's takea Tboy'ro the onrrimU ivitue uver nu, ana ineyvo never been equaiea. kick ana uuious ueaaaclie, Con st ipatign, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, are prevented, rellovoa, and cured. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, be cause they're guaranteed to give satitlf ac tion, or your money is returned. TrW COMPLETE MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. At tut medical work that tells the Cannes, dncrlbet tbe effects, points the remedy, mil Is Kleutiflcally the must valuable, artistically tbe most beautiful, medical book tbat has ap peared for yeurs; 90 pages, every pave bearing a half tone Illustration In tints. Some of tbe subjects treated are Nervous Debility, I m po tency, sterility, Development, VarlHele, '1 be Husband, Those Intending Mnrrlurc, etc. Every Man who would know the Orantl 1'rutha, the Plain Fact; the Old SeeretM and New Ms ooveriett of Medical StHence aa applied to Jar ried Life, who would ntowi for pnt ftrillea and a mid future pitfall. m!d write for thii WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK It will be sent free, nmler seal, while tbe edt tlon lasts. If eonven lent enclose ten cents to pay postage alone. Address tbe publish!, ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. T. JAPANESE CURB A new and com plots treatment, consisting oi suppositories, ointment in capsules, also in box and pills; a positive cure fur external, In ternal blind or bleeding, itelilDg, chronic, recent or hercdUnr piles, and many othur diseases and female weaknesses; It is always a Sreat bcni'fl to the veneral health. The first Iscovery of a medical cure ren'leriiifr an opcr tlon with the knife unnecessary hurtafier This remedy has never bem known to fal. 1 per box, 6 for frt; sent by mall. Why suffer from this terrible disease when a written guar antee is "lven with 6 boxes, to refund the money if not cured. Bend stamps for free sample. UuarHntee issued by Woodward Clark A Co., Wholesale anil Retail PriiKRisls Hole Agents Portland, Or. For sale by J. W. Conn. Astoria Oregon. . : ooooooooo O GOOD HEWS O q For the millions ot consumers ot q It gives Dr. Tut t plensnro to mi- nuuiiiK that he is now putting up O TSS1Y LIVER PILL O which Is of exceedingly small slxn, tk yet retaining all tlio virtues of the larger ouns. Guaranteed purely O vegetable. Iinth sizes of these pills TJ are still Issued. The exact size of O'- TUTT'S TINY LIVER PILLS A is shown In the border of this "ad." OOOOOOOGOO The Worlds fair. . cr iVICIIIW I hi Have 5,000,000 Souvenir Half Dollar Coins in their treasury, the rift of the American people by Act of Congress. The patriotic and historic features of these Coins and their limited number, compared . : with the millions who want them our population is 66,000,000 have combined to create so great a demand for these World's Fair Souvenir Coins that they are already quoted at large premiums. Liberal offers from speculators, who wish to absorb them and reap enormous profits, have been rejected for the reason that This is the People's Fair We Are the People's Servants and a divided sense of duty confronts us We need $5,000,000 to fully carry out our announced plans, and We have decided to deal direct with the people To whom we are directly responsi ble among whom an equitable distribution : of these National heirlooms should be made. The Worlds Fair Offer to the American People: ; That none of our plans for the people's profit be curtailed we must realize from the sale of 5,000,000 Souvenir World's Fair Fifty cent Silver Coins the sum of $5,000,000. This means $1.00 for each Coin, a much smaller sum than the people would have to pay for them if purchased through an indirect medium. Every patriotic man, woman and child should endeavor to own and cherish one of these Coins, as they will be valuable in future yearsa cherished object of family pride. - Remember that only 5,000,000 Coins must be divided amon? t. TM . ? O 00,000,000 people, i nese uJins could be sold at a high premium to Syndicates, but we nave enough confidence in the people to keep the price at a Dollar for each Coin, as this will make us realize $5,000,000 the sum needed to open the Fair's gates on the people's broad plan. Haw to Get yUT neares an't an( subscribe for as many Tt coins nee fr your fami,v friends. These TcSCCluS Sub-Agents of the World's Columbian Exposition wiB give you their receipt for your money, as delivery of these coins will not begin before December. There is no expense to you attend ing the distribution of the Souvenir Coins, as we send them to your local bank. If for any reason it is inconvenient for you to subscribe send Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter for as many coins as you wish with instructions how to send them to you, to TREASURER WORLD'S "COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION .CHICAGO. ILLS. . Ord !UbFUIlitSOrteTawhkMhejrarRlvl. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Clatsop County. In the matter of the estate of John L. FolJen, deceased. Notice Is hereby Riven that the un dersipned, administratrix of the estate of John L. Folden, has filed In the above entitled court her final account as administratrix of the above entitled entate, and the court has set Monday, May 1st, 1S93, 1 o'clock p. m., at the court house in said county and state, as the time and place for hearing said Mmii nccount. All persons Interested In said estate are notified to then ana there appear and Fhow cause, If any, fv :i,d sai l' nccount should not be al- lowed and the administratrix dls t hurled. (Signed , KAREN C. FOLDEN, A.lrr-'n'ntrntrix of the estate of John u Folden, deceased Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for moocratc Fees. Ouk Orncc is Opposite U. S. patent Orncc and we can secure patent in leas time tban those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphiet, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opa. Patent Office. Was m in atom. D. c. i Attempt at Suicide. It Might Hav Been Prevented. From the Boston Poet. While the walks in the Public Garden were crowded yesterday afternoon about 4.30 o'clock, people near the entrance gates at the corner of ISeacon and Charlex streets were horrified to see a man suddenly plunge a knife repeatedly into his throat und full to the ground. Whilo waitine for a conveyance aii officer questioned the would-be suicide, who wii3 about 50 years of age, as to his name, address, and reason for wishing to end his life, but the man steadfastly refused I cive anv infor mation regarding himself, lie vm taken to the Massachusetts General Iloffihil an, I surgical attendance given him. Although wenK irom loss ot blood it is probable Lo will recover. About V o clock last night a hospital attendant trot a littlo information from him. He said his name was Samuel D , and that he came some weeks ngo from Kew Brunswick. The last few davs hit head has felt oueer. and he has been wan dering about the city, not knowing w li tch wa v lo turn. VV hat impelled him to commit his rash act he was unable to gar. The above is the familiar hut terrible. story of the results of mental derangement caused by overstrain of the nervous system. People who have dizzinest, headache or back ache, or who are troubled with melancholy or despondent feelings, are already well on tho roau wiucn leads to insanity und suicide. "Dr. Miles Medical Co.: I cannot find language i;i whvh te- express my apprecia tion of tlio great benetit I have derived from the U"e of your Kestorntive Nervine. When life became a burden I would use the Nervine to soothe my weakened n rves, and to calm my exhausted and irritable brain." Mrs. H. Brown, Rochester, N. Y. Dr. JITfis' Rentnrative AWtiin liua nn pnunl In cuniNO Nervous Diseases. It contains no opiates or. dangerous drugs. Sold on n positive guarantee ly all druggists and Vr. Miles Medical lo., lUkhart, Ind. 'Of Fair Directors World's Fair Souvenir Coin for a Dollar. kjAk Line Running THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leav'ng Portland, 8:45 AM. " 7:30 PM. DAYS TO CHICAGO 7 Hours Quicker lo St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. Pullman and Tourist Sleepers. Free Reclining Chair Cars, Din ing Cars. ASTORIA AND SAN FRANCISCO APRIL, 1893. Oregon Tuefdny April 4. Columbia h alunlay Ai rll 8. Mhih Wednesday April 11. Oregon 8univ April 111. C'lluniom 'l hiirsday April 20. . t-tiite Motulav April 24. Oregon Friday April 28. ASTORIA & PORTLAND STEAMER3 Mornli'ir boat leavnn JUtorla lailv unt Sunday, a' 6 a. in.; returning, leaves Portland daily, except Saturday, ai 8 n. in. Mgl.t boat leave Astoria daily, ( xcept Hunoay, hi n p m.: r turpi. gleaveHl'ortliiiiri dully, exc. pt Suidny. at 7 u. in. Tlie morning bout from I o.lnm! mak. a iimiuKiuu me urexon sum urstiaya, Tliurs lays. "ii.i Saturdays ; iu Wanl'iiuton side Mt.n las Wednesdays and Krlriav. Vn.m Autnria t! e liiorniliK boat.' mi kes landlim on il.e Oh. gi'n Md Mondays. Wedneidavs and Frldajs, and (ill the Washington shin 'riiHsih.v Thnn. data and Saturda. For rates and gtncral lnfoimation call on or iddrens, W. H. HURXBURT, G. W. LOUNSBEKRV A. tien 'as. A ut. . Aimpt Purtlaud, Or. Astoria, Or. Is the lhie to take to nil points EASTand SOUTH !t is the DINING CAH ROUTE It offers tLe best seiviee, com . tuili.g SPEED and COMFO JtT It is tne roi'tilur route with thost nho vil li to travel vo THE BA.F11ST It Is tfereforc the mile w ihcu'd take. It runs thii uyb'vtst hided traits every day m the jcar to st, paul aw cmvmo No Change of Ctrl, ''iipprior Trcrlst Slifp??, Sli'iitlid Free Sectiid-tlass SIcijcis. Only one change of cars Portland to New York Through Tickets To Any Tart ortne rivil zed world, Passencers ttrki'ti d via 11 Kn,.t. w.ni... between Attoria, Kalarua ai.d Portland. Full Information eoncFnilno mttm in f trains, routes and other deluils apslJ' ution to ireut Aein1n. Pteamer Te.rphoiiu lk rk. i A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Tasseiifrer Ajieiit, Ko. to First bl.,cr. Waoiim n. THE : liREGON : IJAEl'Ii Y A. 1. CLKTtLA5P, Prop. Good Bread Cp.kes and Pfstrv. Noue but the j&ett Uutmli lived. Satisfaction Guarantaso Cuslonic . Bread delivered In any part of th oitj FISHER BROTHERS SHIP CHANDLEK3. RenTTnd Shall 2 li 2 Cir.-y In lo k Vvragnns end Velp'cles, Farm J'achlnrry, IVnt. 'i1, Vnrnijhes, Ufeni' S ipplies, Kr.Ubc nit's rcaicA, Poon and V.lm cm. PROVISIONS. TLOVi tnd IHli FI1). ASTOEIA, - - - . ijBZGW, ships, Involving the Xm of 383 li-3,l I Prop., nuiorevMd.