THE DAILY .ASTORLLN, ASTOltIA, TDUBISDAY MOUHIHG, MAY 4 lbJ3.
ABOUT THE CUT.
The run of salmon still continues
light. - '
Operations at the Iron Works pur
chased by James Dalgety will be re
sumed at once.
Alex Duncan died at St. Mary's hos
pital at an early hour yesterday mor
ning. He was a native of Scotland, 34
years of age.
Professor Wright was compelled on
account of sickness to leave his duties
at Court street school yesterday morn
ing. He has been unwell for some
days past, but Is expected to be around
again very quickly.
The monthly rainfall for April 13.35
Inches, far exceeding any previous
April record, and almost thrice the
average amount for that month. The
mean temperature was four degrees be
low the average April temperature
Andrew Traverso, who was arrested
here several weeks ago by Chief
Loughery and sent to Portland to stand
trial on a charge of larceny, has been
convicted there and sentenced to eigh
teen months' imprisonment In the peni
tentiary. Remember the Austin House at the Sea
side is open the year around.
-
The following pastors are expected
from Portland this afternoon: Rev. P.
Tangferd, I. Tolle'fson, O. Setten, S. R.
Tollefson, I. C. Olsen, T. iloen, H.
' Langeland, and others, who will attend
the district meeting held at W. W.
Parker's Hall, Upper Astoria, from
this evening until Sunday night.
Call at the Albatross Fish Market for
fresh salmon dally.
Harry Lace was up before Judge
Osborn yesterday, charged with assault
and battery on E. Ouche, a Japanese.
The evidence was not very clear as to
Lace's responsibility for the trouble,
and Judge Osborn decided to suspend
sentence. The accused will probably be
discharged.
If you want some extra fine photos,
Mooers' is the place to get them.
A sample of vitrified brick manu
factured at the brickyard of Wade
Hampton Smith at Fort Clatsop, was
brought to this cdty yesterday. It Is a
very superior article, and should com
mand as ready a sale as the imported
make. Mr. Smith has received many
letters from contractors since he sent
tut samples of It, and expects very
shortly to be In receipt of several large
orders.
Canceled United. States postagle
stamps wanted. See want ad.
Arrangements have been made with
F. W. Newell, superintendent of the
street car company to have three cars
leave the Pythian castle building on
the occasion of the sociable of Seaside
Lodge on Saturday the 6th Inst, from
11:30, to 12 p. m. of that might. This
will be an accomodation to the mem
bers of the lodge and their families,
who live In Uppertown. The sociable
promises to be a very successful af
fair. Parties visiting In Portland can get Trv
Dally Astorlan at Handley & Haas' newi
stand, 150 First street.
The local circle of the C. L. S. C. will
meet tonight at 7:30 at the residence of
Mr. S. T. McKean. Program question
exercise, "The Socratlc Method Applied
to the Funeral Speech of Pericles as
given In the classic Greek course in
English;" Itinerant Club An Ideal
Trip to the World's Fair, for the pur
pose of Btudylng Its architectural art;
questions on practical science. A cor
dial invitation. Is extended to home
readers to be present.
Free at Crow's gallery, a life-size
crayon with every dozen cabinets or
dered. Offer good for 30 days.
Chris Sorensen died yesterday morn
ing about 9 o'clock, of consumption. Mr.
Sorensen was very well known in this
city, where he has resided for over
twenty years past. He was a young
man of about 22 years when he ar
rived here, and since then he has been
very popular. He was a past noble
grand of the Odd Fellows, and served
a term as assessor of the county. The
funeral will take place tomorrow un
der the auspices of Beaver Lodge, No.
25 I. O. 0. F.
Wing Lee has just received a full line
of Japanese curiosities and fancy goods.
Will sell at cost. 529 Third street.
Buchter and Lynch, who were Jailed
Tuesday for larceny from the store of
Dr. Strickler, were examined yesterday
before Judge Osborn. The state was
represented by Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Curtis. The accused were held
In $500 each to await the action of the
grand Jury. Quite an array of the stol
en property was to be seen yesterday In
Judge Osborn'a office; and It included
a number of expensive articles for toilet
use. As the evidence against the men
is conclusive, they have a good prospect
of spending a term behind the bars.
J. W. Thompson, organist at the M.
E. church, wishes to take a few more
pupils In music, piano or organ. Ad
dress, 689, Astor street.
Mr. John Bushnell has been instru
mental In organizing Astoria Lodge of
Good Templars in this city, with the
following officers. C. F., D. R. Camp
bell; V. F., Miss Ocla Campbell; S. J.,
T. Mrs. Ida Heacock; Secretary, Thorn
as Irwin; financial secretary, A. W.
Trullinger; treasurer, E. C. Heacocks;
M., William Frost; G., F. H. Moores;
S., N. W. Cyrus; P. C. T., D. N. Trul
linger; V. C.. W. N. Williams; L. D., E.
L. Franks. The roll of charter mem
bers includes fifteen names, but the
charter will be kept open until June
1st,
L. T. FUhar, newspaper advertising
agent, 21 Merchants' Exchange. San Fran
' Cisco, Is our authorised agent. This paper
U Kept on rue ai ms emce.
Since James Urquhart was attacked
with telegraphers' "paralysis" he has
been suffering excruciating agony at
tlm", and yesterday the disease took a
peculiar turn. He states that he has
known of similar cases before, but not
so aggravated. At Intervals he says he
can almost imagine he Is taking mes
sages over the wires, the dots and
dashes are so distinctly felt In a por
tion of the arm. The Intermittent pain,
Mr. Urquhart states, is similar to the
sensation experienced when one puts
his hand into a bowl of water contain
lng the positive pole of an electric bat
tery and grasps the negative pole in
the other hand. Although Mr. Urqu
hart has been a telegrapher since 1853,
Dr. Fulton, the attending physician,
thinks a few weeks will be sufficient to
restore the use of his arm.
Buy "Pride of Japan" tea. Our own
importation; rich, pure,' fragrant, and
at no higher price than you usually
pay for an inferior one. Ross, Hlggins
& Company. -
The silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Schernakau was celebrated last
evening at their residence on Wall
street. The house was very tastefully
and neatly decorated. The aged bride
and groom received many valuable and
beautiful articles suggestive of the 25th
wedding anniversary, commonly known
as the silver wedding. The guests did
ample Justice to the occasion and all
agreed that a Jollier time they never
had. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. George Llebe, The Dalles;
Mr. and Mrs. KUnt, The Dalles; Mr.
and Mrs. Theo, LIehe Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Fronk Botefuhr, Mr. and Mrs.
Zlegler, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Harder, Melville; Mr. and Mrs. Lam
field, Oystervllle; Mr. and Mrs. M.
Foard; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wlnterhalter,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bock, Mr. Theo.
Bracker, Mr. and Mrs. K. Osburn, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Willett, Mrs. E. Wallman,
Mrs. and Miss Sarter, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Schoene, Mr. and Mrs. Sleferts, Mr.
and Mrs. Mi Heller, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Voss, and the Misses Kreibohm.
Ryan & Co. 637, Third street, have
Just received a full line of 1893 patterns
in wall paper, and comprising all the
latest designs and shades, at the low
est prices. Call and see them.
Cushlng Post No. 14, Department of
Oregon, Grand Army of the Republic,
at its meeting on Tuesday evening,
May 2d, detailed the following com
rades io address the several schools
In this city on Friday afternoon, May
26: Alderbrook, Comrades C. A. May
and W. B. Ross; Uppertown, Comrades
Mulllnlx and John W. Welch; Cedar
street. Comrades C. S. Wright, F. N.
Brazee, and Martin Dillon; Miss War
ren's school, Comrades A. Weyland and
P. L. Taylor; Court street. Comrades
W .C. Cassell and F. D. Wlnton. The
teachers of the several schools are re
quested to communlcato the details
to their several schools, and make
such arrangements for the occasion as
may be deemed most suitable. The
post Is endeavoring to make arrange
ments to celebrate Memorial Day, Tues
day, May 30th, In a manner becoming
the memory of those who gave their
lives In defense o'f our country, and
with the assistance of the citizens of
Astoria, which has always been
generously given heretofore, the
day will be appropriately cele
brated. The Woman's Relief Corps has
been Invited to join with the post In
the services on memorial day, and also
to proceed with the several details to
the schools. Mr. C. J. Curtis has been
selected as orator of the day.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. H Van Duers, of Portland, is in
town.
Rev. W. Lund, of Salem is visiting In
this city.
Mr. J. L. Stout, of Seavlew, Wash
ington, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Ryrle was a passenger
on the Telephone for Portland last
evening.
Miss Mattie Owen is at her ranch at
Elk creek, having gone there the first
of the week.
Among the passengers for Portland
last evening on the Telephone was Mrs.
John H. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Collins of Chi
cago were among the arrivals at the
Occident yesterday.
Mr. W H. Smith arrived from Fort
Clatsop yesterday and left for Oregon
City In the evening.-
Miss Sadie Crong of Forest Grove,
came down on the Telephone for a
short visit to her relatives.
Mrs. George H. George and son were
passengers on the Telephone, returning
from a week's visit to her parents at
Forest Grove
Miss Carrie M. Wheeler, who has
been on an extended visit to Mrs. W.
S. Short, has left for the home of her
sister In Chicago.
Mr. and Miss Foland of Tillamook,
came up on tha Augusta last evening.
They were accompanied by a physician
In attendance upon Mr. Foland, who
has been ill for a couple of years past.
H. W. George and wife came down on
the Telaphone and will spend some time
visiting their son George H. George.
Mr. George, Sr., has been quite seriously
sick for many months past, and has
been under the medical treatment of
our former townsman Dr. Crang, at
the doctor's home at Forest Grove, for
the past month. He Is now much im
proved and is now convalescing stead!
ly-
Cnarnntei-d Cnre-
We authorize our advertised druggist
n nr. Klnea New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs, and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold, or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouDie, ana win ue mi rcuruj
. riirtl sivine It a fair trial, and ex
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we
not know that Dr. King s New Discovery
1.1 k raiiofl aii. It never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at Chas. RKeri' Drug
Store. Large size do cis. ana i.w
CtilaTEiiCrjforPitclieT'sCastori,
JEFFS, Tie Only Restaurant
The. Workmen's
Coming Social.
There is much Interest manifested In
the coming sociable of Seaside Lodge
No. 12, A. O. U. W., to be given on
Saturday evening next. On that oc
casion there will be many present who
have only recently realized the benefits
of membership. Although the lodge
now has members to the number of
over 400, and prospects of many more,
the prodigious efforts to swell Its
ranks that have been made during the
last few months will not be relaxed in
the future. During the past week ICO
letters have been sent out from this city
to members urging them to look among
their friends to find some family de
pendent entirely upon the toll of the
parent for support, and Induce the
father to Join Seaside Lodge. To each
member blanjk forms of application
ware included. A large number of
other communications were also sent
out to non-members, showing the bene
fits to be derived from membership In
the order, and explaining Its object. As
there is much of interest in. this letter,
a copy of which Is at , hand, a portion
of its contents Is subjected:
Seaside Lodge, of this city, has been
In existence about fourteen years, dur
ing which time it has paid out hundreds
of dollars for sick benefits and for
charity and has brought to the bene
ficiaries of its deceased members some
thing between $30,000 and 140,000, thus
saving many women and children 'from
suffering and want. It has a library
of several hundred volumes, a pleasant
hall neatly furnished and carpeted, and
numbers now nearly 400 members and
Is anxious to Increase Its membership.
The order Itself admits all shades of
religious belief; recognizes as a funda
mental principle Jhat usefulness to
ourselves and others is a religious duty;
and in the performance of this duty
men should secure protection to those
nearest and dearest to them. Its mis
sion and purpose is to embrace In its
membqrshlp and give equal protec
tion to all classes and kinds of labor,
mental and physical to strive earnestly
to Improve the moral, intellectual and
social condition of - its members and
to Inspire a due appreciation of the
stern realities and responsibilities of
life. The greatest number of assess
ments that can be levied upon its mem
bers during one year for death rates is
tho sum of $26; tbe lodge dues are $6
per year, payable quarterly'.'
After urging upon all thoughtful and
prudent men the duty they owe to
their families, the letter continues:
"The order pays upon your death the
sum of $2,000 to such relation or rela
tions as you while living may direct to
receive the same," and, during life
time, in case of sickness, pays weekly
sick benefits.
Grand Master Workman B. J. Haw
thorne, Grand Foreman T. C. Mackey,
Grand Overseer W. W. Brannln, Grand
Recorder newton Clarke, Grand Re
ceiver R. L. Durham and probably the
Grand Medical Director James Brown,
with other Grand Lodge officers and
visiting brethren from abroad will be
present on Saturday evening. The mem
bers are requested to meet at 7 p. m.
sharp for the purpose of transacting
the business of the lodge. At 8:15 the
door will be opened Tor visitors, and the
literary and musical exercises will be
gin not later than 8:45 sharp. The la
dles who are furnishing refreshments
are requested to have them at the hall
as early as practicable.
Donations of coffee, sugar and milk
have been secured, and about twenty
five dozen teaspoons have been donated
to tho lodge. One hundred and twenty
chairs have been secured, and about
200 extra cups and saucers, In addition
to those owned by the lodge. So far
this week sixteen applications have been
received, and before Saturday more
will be ready for reception by the lodge.
REDUCED RATES BY THE U. P.
rntnnlMinllKf MflJV 1st. round triD
rates to Chicago will be reduced to
$98.60; Omaha, Kansas City and Soux
City, $80.; Denver, $70. Tickets good
i.ia nthor Unpa rpltirnlniT. For further
Information call at ticket office U. P.
dock. G. W. LOUNStSUKKX,
Agent, Astoria, ur.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed p-oposals will be received
at the office of the undersigned, No. 181,
Gemevleve street, until Saturday May
6th, at 2 p. m., for the construction of
a frame cottage for G. A. Charnck,
owner. Plans and specifications can be
seen at the same place. The owner
reserves the tight to reject any and
all bids.
J. E. FERGUSON.
NOTICE I
TT-- 91-famljil wlna 1 n i la A nt PnffA Of
tea. 60 cents per gallon. Dont fontet
feacn ana apricot uruuy, mm i-icu.,.
Cognac and wine at Alex. Gilbert's.
SUPERIOR 10 aku OTHERS.
Allcock's Porus Plasters are the
greatest external remedy of the day.
The quickest, safest, surest, best. Not
only lmmeasjrebly mtjierlor to all
other plasters, tut o!m to liniments,
ointments, oils and st.nilur unctuous
mrnnoundfl.
Beware of ImlUtlons, and do not be
deceived by .niJirepresentatlon. ask
for Allcock's and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept a sub
stitute.
Uri! Irtlllb
The only Pure Cream of Tartar PowIm. No Ammonia; No Alum.
"Used in Millions of Hotnei- ao Years the Standard
WASTED.
AYOUNO GIKl. TO U UliUT HOU8K
wiirk two luuirs eiicli diiy. Apply In tbe
nun nil, g. at 408 Third street.
KWH CAHH-CftNCKLH) COLUMBIAN
I" atjllVtrttt Oft n itf UUli u.isl nM IT U .A I-
tits etc. Send stum, hi wuh prices U li. Stanley
AG K NTS IF YOU WI8H It) MAK8 - A
week, solicit order lor our c-lenrated
i rayni'S, Pxslels ami Steel l'o.uts. TEN hYCK
I'UKIRAl l ,U.. Cluing i. ill.
mttAVKLlNO MALEtSMI'N. UKNEKAL
X agent- aud eanvHSNeis. look inn tor large
salarios, big comiuissluns or rnoinmiis nrolli
selling an umciu oi rare merit and protected
bv a patent, should coimnutiiratti with thu un
derpinned ut once. We assign large leirimriet
and protect our remvsentailvrs. Addie.su,
r'ACIOKY, 178 and 10 Commercial fit.. Lynu
IUU33.
SITUATION BY COMPETENT - BOOK-
ecper, raptd writer and thnroirh In ac
counts, and iluik. Address Uurdoii, Astotliin,
A
T ONCE, EMPLOYMENT KOK MAN AND
wifo. Inquire at this oiuce.
T O'f. TUB BOAHO OK MISSIONS OK THE
I I huf.inuii aii it nh Ima u I hurtT -tii in a tit
putfl.ase r lot in suitable locution in the city
.. Aali.ald tllu Uli1 f Mil tit Q hll 1 1 H I II fV htt
used lor school and church p.irpo-es. Owni rs of
nil Kitiu or property wi.mu uiiwmiwn'n ihd
at uuue, or wriie, Biauug luunuim mi'ir rnw.
ran a alk.
k A OOi D FiSUINO BOAT CHKAP. lNQUIltt
XI. oi in !MlfcKSUi, lining Bay.
OAA ACHES LAND AND TIMBKK ON
Z)l Yuunir's River. Pond I-flushed rl-
mm;, ahead of em He and logging outlU. In
quire oi jiarcua w ise.
Q A!KE3 a ;,00rErt ACHK IMPIIOVEI)
(arm mr Xmd with I nut tr.'e-. 20 acre?.
cleared, iij acre pnHture. Dwelling lion , ware
house and other InilldlKKi. Half mile lrom
Htemnhoat landing at llrookfleld, hy lioat or
road. Inquire of owner on premises MKS. M. E.
6TICKLKH.
AAA WI1'r' BUY l'm AOKKS OK
'W.UUvJ ttmb r larmlii i and itrazlug,
land. 'Asiilendld location for stock raisinir u
Gray's River Wahkiakum county, tVa-dll.g on.
Lies on both sides of river, i miles from steam
er landing Mi;hly acres eleued. App.y ai
inn omce inr luriiier iMorniuiion,
CHEAP A FEW CHOICE LOTS IN AOAIK'3
Astorliv-Easv t rnn, Hee Frana builtle at
torney at law ITS Caas Htn-et,
LOST.
NET A H'UT 125 FATIIOMS4.5ME.SII DEEP.
Hlirnist Toinfii Point, finder uiease cal.
at Fishermen's packing. Company.
FOOM.
NEr-BEIWMA.D ISLAND. OoKK
innrKed Kinney. Inquire of 0, D. Kogeis
t.WiICO, Wrvll.
NET-ABOUT fiO F 1 HOM, AllKKAKT OF
Toiivue Point. Owner e u liave ssme i J
i n vii S txneiiM's and moving nrnpi-rty. m
q ure at Klnno.i's cannery, John ('orble
JiOVMli TO HIC.SI.
TUB MAIN STHKEC HOUSE HAS ) FA
newly airnlsned through ut; iiic rooms i
rent br day, week, or mount, hv product. .
and manager, MHS II. SrEi.l.Mtolt.
COTTAGE NEXT 1)0 -It TO E. 0. IIO,l
en's. Seven rooms and biwiiHiil (o
wood, lnquiie next door.
R
OOMS IN A GOOD LOCATION FOl'
lumacKeep ng, No. i.7.1 .tlalu titrer.
mwo OKHIKABI.K UNFUKNIMUD ItOO!U
JL newly uaperod. Moderate ton'. Ki Thin.
street.
NICELY FHKMsllKD It ).US BY I) Y
week ornionili teriiia very reasonable nl
ihe Oriel, 716 ihird Mlreet.
aUSVKLLAXKO VS.
riALL ON P. BAKISK. 478 THIKI) SfKKEI
1 . ..,.11 ....... ..1..II.A. .I.....I .....1 nl....t.a I
V puu uaio JUUI iii.ito ujru aim virrreuct.
GKO. McLKAN.COKHEIl OLNEYANO A
tor sireetK, does a general busimss In black-smithing-
and repairing1.
NOTICE.
I will be clad to receive any Items
concerning social events that residents
of Astoria desire to have published In
the society columns of the Sunday Or-
egonian. Such notices must reach me
not 'later than Thursday evening of
each week. JOHN R. RATHOM,
Oregonlan Correspondent, P. O. box 580
Incandescent, nil night. , . . $1.50
' 12 o'clock... 1.00
" '" 10 " ... 75
For particulars inquire of auy member
of the firm or at the office, foot of Con
comly at. West Shore Mills Co.,
t. u. lrniiinger, rresiuent.
ASTORIA IRO U OIIKS, I
AHtoria, Oregon.
General Machinists & Boiler Makers
Und and Marine Engine. Boiler work, Steam
boat and Cannery Woi a (Specialty,
Oaitiogi of All Deioriptiom Midi to Order at
Short Notiw.
J0LN FOX - rreatdent and Snp-
, ij. evz. vice rreaiatsn
ROSS, HICCINS A CO.,
Butchers - and - Grocers,
Aatorla and Upper Aitorla.
Fine Tens and Colt t n, TaMo DHI-mIm,
Poini-stio and Tropica! fruits, Vegoia
ble, sugar cured hamt, bacon, etc.
CHOICE FRESH & SALT MEATS
CAMPBELL BROS.
(Bnce"rt t ' Warren A Cimpoetl),
WAkUKSTON, OKKOOH,
Dealer! In
2DHST; GOODS,
GENTS' FURMSHINC) 9COD8,
, Hutu, Cap, Boott, V'noei
staple linULrnlto
FANCY
Hard ware, Iron nd Steel, Crockery, Olanware
W'oolenrar, Notion". tc.. Hay, ,
Grufn, Klourard Feed. -IOTTOi
"Snail ProflU oa Caak Bales." '
dkih1
er.
ELECTRIC
LIGHTS
1
Our Stock Hepresenta Over 1000 Stylet,
Trouserings, Overcoatings, Suitings.
Prices $5 to $50.
Samples, Self-measurement
Rules, and Tape-line
Mailed Free.
Meiey-fofSikl
The World's Fair Directors
Have 5,000,000 Souvenir Half Dollar Coins in their treasury, the
gift 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 cany 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 heirjooms 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 years a cherished object of
family pride.
Remember that only 5,000,000 Coins must be divided among
could be sold at a high premium
to Syndicates, but we have 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.
HOW tO Get to yur nearcst Bank and subscribe for as many
TLr- c0'03 as you need for your family and friends. These
IlietOlflS Sub-Agents of the Werld's Columbian Exposition
will 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.
Order will b Pilled la the Order la which they are Received.
J". G-. 3NTIBMI,
lias Just reeeh ed a One
hue ot
WEDDING PRESENTS
Cnn-lstini of Pllver Bon Hon DUne-,
Fruit DisfiHs Herry OI es. Nut Howl.
Mustard Pofx, Hlscult .lura. Celery
GlHtift, Hair l'ln Truyn, 11 n Cushions,
Picture Frame, Mirrors, etc., all new
goods and luteal designs.
merchant Steamship Co.'s
Line, Connection wltb
Gaaadlaa Pacific Bailway and China Steam.
Ship Llae,
Tad lng freight and passenger for Port Ang
les. Victoria, Port Townsenu, Heattle, Tacoina,
Whatcom. Kalrhaven, Maualmo, New Westmin
ster anil Vancouver : Iavluj( Astoila ;
8. S. Haytlan Kepuullc
8. H. Wilmington
8. H. Hsytian Kepublic
Freight received at Hustler wharf, foot ot
Main sheet. For further rarllculars apply at
the office, earner Third and Main street.
FERGUSON BROS., Agents
Tide Table for Astoria.
MAY.
11IUH WATKU.
LOW WATKU.
A. M.
TTm. 1 ft.
p. j.
A. X.
P. M.
h.in. I ft.
h. in.
"7 84
806
8 80
V 14
II 62
10 86
U 28
h. in I ft.
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The hours between mlrtnlRht and noon arc
dealKiiulMl uy A (a. III.), mime helween noon
and midnight hy Y (p. in ),0 h. OO111. a denote
midnight, oa. ouin. r aenow uwu.
TAILOR
128 FIRST STREET,
Portland, Oregon.
World's Fair
Souvenir Coin
for a Dollar.
North Pacific Brewery
JOHN.;KOPP, Proprietor.
Bohemian - Lager - Beer
And XX Porter.
All orders promptly attended to,
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