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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1893)
TUB DAILY ASTOEIAH, AttTOlfIA, FRIDAY MOIlNN, MAY 12, 1893 LOOK AT THIS Take the Daily Asto rian and Get a LARGE LIBRARY FREE The Astorian's Latest and Best Premium Offer. Every regular subscriber to The Dally Astorlan for the next twelve months will be entitled every ten weeks, to a set of ten first class novels, by sending us 30 cents (for each set of ten books) In postage stamps of silver, on receipt of which we will send the books post paid. These books are complete novels by standard authors, each a handsome octavo volumn of 64 large double col umn pages, In a neat attractive cover, and printed from clear, readable type, ns follows: THE SCARLET LETTEK. By Na thanlal Hawthorn. KINO SOLOMON'S MINES. By H. Rider Haggard. THE MYSTERY OF COLDE FELL, OR NOT PROVEN. By Charlotte M. Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne" UNDER THE RED FLAG. By Miss M. E. Braddon. AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGH TY DAYS. By Jules Verne. THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. By Alexander Dumas. LADY GRACE. By Mrs. Henry Wood. AVERIL. By Rosa Nouchette Carey. THE BLACK DWARF. By Sir Walter Scott. A NOBLE LIFE. By Miss Muloch. The lowest pries of these novels In any other way, would be 10 cents each, or )1 for the ten books, which The As torlun subscribers can have for 30 cents. Every ten weeks a new set of ten books will be offered on the same terms. Thus, In the course of the year, you will have a valuable library of CO books that will cost you only J1.D0. This offer Is open only to rcRUlar sub scribers. Subscribers to The Dally Astorlan, who pay $7 for one yeur In advance will be entitled to these books free of charge. Now Is the tlmo to get your home newspaper, and a valuable library be sides, for only the regular price of the paper. Subscribers to The Weekly Astorlan who pay 2 In advance for one year's subscription, will be untitled to any of these books they may select at the rate of 3 cents per book. On receipt of the lint of books discrlbed, accompanied by a remltance In postage stamps r Bit ver to the amount of 3 cents for each book ordered, wo Vvlll have the books sent postpaid to the address of any regular subscriber to The Weekly ABto- rlan as above. DO TOU LIKE OYSTERS?. Those who wish to havo the finest Shoalwater Bay oystora or clunis by the Quart or pint In Jars, can have them delivered nice and fresh by llonv er Fletcher. Orders left at The AstO' rlan olllco will recelvo prompt and care' ful attention from lilm. SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Milk truln In collision; no milkman turns up; disappointed housekeepers ; coffee without cmun. A petty annoy nnce resulting from a neglect to keep the Onll Borden Kngle urana coiv densed Milk in the house. Order now Tor exigencies from (Irocer or DrugglBt ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby slven Hint I have town appointed administrator of the es. tato of Thomas Shay, deceased. All persons Indebted to said estnte, are no tified to iiy the same to me, at the ill of ltuDb rawer, at Astoria, Oregon, forthwith; and all persons hav ing claims against said estate, aro hereby notified to present tho same to me. at' tho above place, witlilii six months from the date hereof. F. L. BARKER, Administrator of the above estate. Dated at Astoria, Oregon, this 13th day of May, ISM. Now Try mis. It will cost you nothing and will sure ly do you good, if you have a comfh. cold or any trouble with throat, cheat or lungs. Dr. King's New discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds la guar anteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found it Just the thing, and under Its use had esjieedy and perfect recovery. Try a ample at our expenu and learn for your self Jnt how good a tiling It Is. Trial bottle free at Ohns, Rogers' drug store. Large slie BO cents and $1. A Kure Curs lor riles. Itching Files a.s known by moisture Ilk perspiration. rauMlng Intense itching when warm. This form, an well as Mind, Hleeilln or Protruding, yield st once to lr. lloaanko'a I'll Keniedy. which arts directly on th pans affected, absorbs tumors, allaya Itching and elTecta a peimanent cure. Wc, Pruggtst or mall. Circulurs free. Dr. Iloaauko, US Arch street, Philadelphia, To. Hold by J. W. Conn, In the Cause Of Temperance THURSDAY MORNING SESSION, Devotional exerciser led by Mrs, Miles, of Newberg. Business meeting called to order at 9 a. m., by President Anna R. Rlggs. Minutes of last session read and ap proved. The Rev. Van Tassel, pastor of the Baptist church, was then Introduced and expressed himself as In sympathy with the white rlbboners, and had al ways worked In harmony with them wherever ha was. Hla remarks were well received. Reports of county presidents resum ed from yesterday. Polk and Yamhill each reported advance all along the line. SuDerintendent of Legislation and Petition, Mrs. Norcissa White-Kinney was received with great Interest, and clearly Remonstrated the work and what has been accomplished In the le gal department. Superintendent of Unfermented Wine at the Sacramental Table, Mrs. Ran kin, of Portland, reported an advance In sentiment. Some discussion followed, Some of the Episcopal ladles deplored the fact that their Bishops were not in line on this point yet, but felt sure they would come into the light soon Sunday-school work read by secre tary In absence of superintendent. Music reported by Miss Ella Spang' ler, of Jefferson, was read and dis cussed with Interest. The efficacy of music as a powerful factor of reform was emphasized Report of work done in the field of literature. The "Union Signal" and the "White Ribbon" were read by the sec- retory. The power of the printed page was enlarged upon. Tho Evangelistic report was then road by the secretary. This department Is the corner-stone of all the W. C. T. U. work. The fact is clearly demon strated that the W. C. T. U. is an or ganized revival, and not spasmodic. The Rev. Ayers, of Warrenton, was Introduced and spoke words of, cheer, The Lecture Bureau reported over BOO lectures, besides some not reported to the regular bureau. The superintendent of the depart ment of Relation of Intemperance to Labor, Mrs. Addltor, reported that this Important line of work not fully under stood. She emphasized the thought ex pressed by Miss Willard, that the re form forces must unite. The impor tance of getting before bodies of labor ers was forcibly urged, and an earnest discussion followed An Invitation wns read from Mr. M. J. Kinney, to the convention, to visit his salmon cannery, which Invitation was accepted unanimously. Noontide prayer by Mesdames Itlggs and Shedd. Tha convention then adjourned to the Y. M. C. A. hall, where a delic ious banquet was prepared for the del egation by the ladles of the Methodist church, jafter which the delegation went in a body to the cannery and were received mast graciously by Mr. Kinney. The ladies enjoyed the inter esting sight of this industry very much. Last Tuesday noon a most sump toim repast was furnished the dele gates by tho women of the Christian, Episcopal, Congregational and Baptist churches. Conspicuous, as they entered the door, was a fine specimen of a Columbia river salmon cooked fit for nn epicure. Yesterday ngnln were the delegates royally entertained by tho Indies of tho Methodist church. The floral deeoi-nrtlons on each occasion wero worthy of special note. The pari sh's were especially beautiful. THE AFTERNOON SESSION Wns opened wflh davottanal exercises. Mrs. Rlggs occupied the chair. The committee on scientific instruction In tha publlo schools submitted a tabu lated report and was highly commend ed. It showed that such instruction had been secured for the schools in all but seven states, by tho Union. An Invitation for a motor ride was received from Hon. F. J. Taylor, and was accepted. On the subject of social purity, Mrs. Snyder Bald It was a practical method of the doctrine of Christian charity and brotherly love. She illustrated her remarks with references to Incidents that came under her notice In connec tion with Refuge Home and Jail work. Rev. Mr. Dllworth was next Intro duced and mode a few appropriate remarks. Sabbath observance report was read by Mrs. Robb, and the need of edu cating children In the c-lefnlents of peace was the subject of remarks by Mrs. Miles. The flower mission, a line of work so full of loving ministration, and appeal to every heart, was reported on by Miss Osburn. Mercy work vas reported by Mrs. Rounds, and Tarlor Meeting work, tho social department, by tha secretary. Dr. Adair gave an Intonwting report on Health and Her edity. Press work was dwelt upon by Mrs. Nash, and the report on purity la art and literature was of general Interest. Mrs. Roes, of the L. T. L., of Astoria, recited a poem pleasingly. and then followed the Introduction of officers of the Loyal Legion of this city. Tho total membership of the legion was shown to be 2.309. an in crease of 1.596 over last year. The re port of tha state superintendent was most Interesting. Mrs. Hoyter report ed on her Una of work, that of homes for homeless children, in this state. The motto of this department Is "A Home for Every Child, and a Child for Every Home." In the educational field Mrs. Shipley reported good work done. AT THE EVENING SESSION Mrs. Gear hart presided. The session was opened by singing a hymn, fol lowed by a bible lesson. A prayer by Mrs. Harford was followed by a solo, very sweetly rendered, by Miss Guasle Gray. Tha superintendent of narcotics reported progress and suggested that copies of the existing law prohibiting the use of tobacco by minors, be printed and a copy posted on every school house. The president's address was next re ceived and was a review of the various departments of work. It was full of thought and careful study. Mrs. J. T. Ross next rendered a solo In her usual charming manner, and re ceived well-earned applause. Miss Rose Trumbull then took charge of the Y's program. In a manner which at once won the good will of her audionce, she refrained from Inflicting her audience with her fifteen page re port, and introduced Miss Sayre, of Astoria, who gave a thoughtful paper on "The Girl In Temperance Work." A duet was then sweetly sung by the Misses Pearl and Frankle Holden. Miss Rose Trumbull arose at the close of this and said, "Did you hear what the refrain of this song was? 'Will You be Mine?' This," she said, "was what the young man was saying, per haps, to the temperance girl." She, Miss Trumbull, would tell what she would say: "Yes, if you will make your life as pure as mine.' " An original poem of decided merit was read by Miss Spangler. This poem was written for the occasion by Miss Eva Footer, of University Park. A forcible paper was next read by Miss Minnla Osburn, and was followed by a solo by Miss Alma Hellborn, rendered In a manner that captivated all. A unique collection speech was given by Miss Trumbull, who was presented by tha Polk county W. C. T. U. with a copy of the book "Glimpses of Fifty Years." After the singing of the benediction by a quartet, (the convention ad journed. THE SEALING QUESTION. Paris, May 11. Sir Charles Russell today resumed his argument in the Bering sea tribunal of arbitration. Sir Charles in dilating upon the seizure of Canadian sealers by American vessels, for seal catching in Bering sea, insist ed that the seizures made upon the high sea were mode without previous dlplomatjo expostulation. Bayard, when secretary of state tried to justify the seizure on the grounds that the. United State had property In the seals. Here followed a sharp exchange of contra dictions between Senator Morgan the American arbitrator and Sir Charles and H. J. Pholps. Sir Charles got ex cited and angry and declared the in terruptions uncalled for. Tha altercation during Sir Charles' address was so hot that It threatened to jeopardize tho whole arbitration, Sir Charles Russel, Senator Morgan, Lord Hannen, Baron de Courceol, Mr. Phelps, and Justice Harmon spoke with high spirits and occasionally with bit' terness , Senator Morgan and Mr. Phelps declined to guarantee that tha United States would accord damages for seizures even if the tribunal decid ed against them. Lord Hannen ex claimed, "Then our whole arbitration is useless and the whole question will be re-opened." Finally the difficulty was adjusted temporarily by a decis ion that the discussion of the question of liability be postponed, FATE OF THE MAJESTIC. San Francisco, May 11. The first of any kind of wreckage which would de- tecmlno the ifate of thp American bark Majestic which left Seattle, Dec ember 10, lust year with a cargo of coa land never arrived, was found on tho Oregon coast near the mouth of the Sluslaw river. Information comes in a letter from V. I. Stevens, a merchant of this city, that persons residing at Florence, Or., in which it is stated that, a life buoy wns found plainly bearing the name, was commanded by Captain Lorentzen. "Majestic, S. F." The lost Majestic was commanded by Captain Lorentzen. WHIP AND SPUR. Son Francisco, Cal., May 11. The racing at the Bay District track today resulted as follows: One-half mile: Red Light, won; Mount Carlos, second, Joe Hooker third. Time 61 seconds. Nine sixteenths mile: Lar, won; Po tosl, second; Carmd third. Time, 1:56 3-4. une nine: laitiej Esperanto, won; Steadfast, second, St Croix, thlrd.Tlme 1:41. Seven-eighths mile:- Farewell, won; Vondome, second; Connaught, third. Time. 1:30 1-4. Five, eighths mile: Jack won; Lodl, secttnd; The, Drummer, third. Time, 1:03 1-2. NEW HALI11UT BANKS. San Francisco, May 11. The San Francisco schooner Coqultlan has re cently returned from a flsliing trip along the coast of Vancouver and re ports having discovered an immense halibut bank. The schooner caught over four tons of prime fish, the larg est h.nPil on record on the PacJOc coast. DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE. Spring Lake, Mich., May 11. Seventy one buildings were burned today, entail Ing a loss of $100,000. The .insurance was small; between three hundred and four hundred people aro homeless, and a lorgw percentage of them lose all and are destitute. " OLD SETTLER DEAD. Unlcin. Or., May 11. George Wright, one of the earliest settlers of Oregon, died here this morning. DESTINATION OF THE ALLIANCE. Vallejo. May 11. The United States ship Alliance will sail tomorrow for Central America. Rather risky the offer that's made by the pro prietors of Dr. Bage'a Catarrh Remedy. Risky for them. For you. if you have Catarrh, it's a certainty. You're certain to do cured of it, or to be paid 1500. That's what they offer, and In good faith they sure you, or pay you, no matter how bad your case, or of howlong standing. But i'i it so much of a risk t They have a medicine that cures Catarrh, not for a time, but for all time. Thoy'vo watched it for years, curing the most hopeless coses. They know that in your case there's every chance of sucojis, almost no chance of failure. Wouldn't any one take such a risk with such a medicine 1 Tbe only question is are you willing to make tho test, if the makers are willing to take the risk I If so, tho rest Is easy. Tou pay your drug gist fifty cents and the trial begins. ' . Can you ask mors I . COMPLETE MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. At last a modleal work Hint tells the causes, describes the elfeetfl, points tho remedy. Thin Is scientifically tha most valuable, artistically the most beautiful, meillcal book that bus ap peared for years; 96 iwnen, every page beuring ahalftone llluBtriitlon lu tints. Home of the subjects treated aro Nervous Deb llty, Iinuo tency, Sterility, Development, Varicocele, 1 he Husband, Those Intending Marriage, eto. Kveru llanu'ho tmulff hnow the Uranil Tnilhn, the Plain facts, the Old Secret! nnrl AV-ie )ls cotr rle of Medical Science at applied to mar ried Life, who would atone for patt folliet and avoid future pitfalh.ehoutd write for this WOSItKRFUh LITtLK 1IOOK It will be sent free, under seal, while the edl tlnn lasts. If convenient encloso ten cents to pay postage alonu. Address the publishers, ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. II J '.''.T?ODNEWSO '.- millions ol consumers of i II, i;'ive.H Tutt pleasure to an- 0S " nounce that ho in mm potting upu, 3 TIHY LIVER PILL ft. uliieli l.'iof exceedingly smullslzo, a. yet. rciuii.lngiill the virtues of the V larger one. !imruutccd purely -N vegetable. ilnthslzusorthOKe pills Q i-.i-e still issued. Tho exact size of TUTT'3 TINY LIVER PILLS A Is Kb o ii lii the. bonier of til Is "ad." aunaaw CURB A new and ooniploto treatment, consisting oi suppositories, ointment in capsules, also in box and pills; a positive cure for external, In tcruftl blind or bleeding, itching, chronic recent or boreiiltiir piles, and mnny other diseases and female weaknesses; it is always a great benellt to the general health. Tho first discovery of a meillcal cure rendering an oper tion with tho knife unnecessary hereafter This remedy has never been known to fall. 41 per box, 0 for 5: sent by moil. Why suffer from this terrible disease when a written guar antee is given with U boxes, to refund the money if not cured, Semi stamps for free sample, tiunranteo issued by Woodward Clark Si Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists Bole Agents Portland, Or. for sale by J. W. Conn. Astoria Oregon, , GUNN'S IMPKOVED LIVER PILLS ONLY ONE FOR A DOSE IS YOUR STOMACH SOUR, Breath bad or Head aching P One of these pills re lieves distress in the stomach and cures headaone, one each night for a week sweetens the stomaoh and purines the broata. Tnoy insure peneot aiKuuu, regulate the bowels and cure constipation. They aot promptly, yet mildly, never gripe or sicken, goo Brugglsu or mail, lioaauko lied. Co., Fhila,, fa. For sale by J. W. Cpnfl, Druggist DETTON'S I Positive Cure . rOR PILES. In use over 5I year. Simple. JitTrrlire Hon dcrul. Highest tiwli nionlnls. At druggists, or mulled on receipt of price-30c. per box. I WIHKE1MANN tROWli u.iua uu., Props., iiultluiure, Md. 0 These tiny Capsules arosu to .Balsam cof Copaiba, . Cubcba and . Injections. ( They cure In 48 hours the some diseases 'without any incon venience. SOLD BYALLDRUGCMSTS SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Clreat Cough Cor ! without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggisU are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, a test that no other core can successfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormona ex pense, are placing a Sainr'.e Bottle Free into every homo in tho Hr.!'.ed States and Canada. If tou have Congh, Pore Throat, or Bron chitis, use it. for it will cure yon. If your child ha the Croup, or Whooping Cough, nae It promptly, and relief Is sure. If yon dread tt-at insiiiona disease Consumption, mo it. Att your Dnwiat tor SHILOH'S CURE. Price 10 eta.. Mots, and f 1.00. Ifyour Lungs are cor or li-V lauio, use Shiloh'a Poroua Plaster. Priee cu. i-orsale by -all Drug gist and lKalrn PlllS. 0 PILE BOOTS AND SHOES The Largest Btock, Best Quality and Lowest Prices at the Sign of Tbe Golden Shoe. JOHN rr TTTT MAGNUS C. CKOSBY, DKALEB IN HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, uril?!' PIPE AND FITTIf!H. STOVES - AND - TINWARE, House Furnishing floods, Sheet Lead. Strip Lead, Blieet Iron, Tin and Cower. Safes, Fireproof. th;4 ranted as good as the best. Terms very easy W. (J. CAH8EM,, Agent. THE- MODEL CHOP & OYSTER HOUSE Which has been closed for a monlh. has been enlarged and reUtted, and will be Open to the Public on Saturday Joe Terp extends a cordial Invitation to the public to come and get a square moul. COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO., WILLIAM WILSON, Prop. FEED - AND- SALE - STABLE General Express and Delivery Business. OfOoe 110 Olncy street. Htnblcs foot, of West Ninth st, Astoria. Telephone No. 44. C. P. UPSHUR, SHIPPING and COMMISSION Astoria, - Oregon. ROSS, HICCINS & CO., Butchers - and - Grocers, Astoria and Upper Astoria. Flue Teas and Coffees, Table Delicacies, Domestio and Tropical Fruits, Vegeta bles, sugar cured hams, bacon, etc. CHOICE FRESH & SALT MEATS SUMMONS. In the Circuit ' Court of the State of Oregon, for ClnLsop county: William Lehnlfr, plaintiff vs. Kmmn Corder, Lytlla Jamison, Jennie John son, Sophia Lehnig and Augusta Mc Connell, defendants. To Kmma Coriler. Lvdla Jamison. Jennie Johnson, Sophia IjehnlK, nnd AiiKiist McConnell.. In the namo of the state of Oreeon. you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed in the above court and cause, on or before, the flrst day of the term of this court, next following the expiration of six week's publication of this summons, which will be the nineteenth day of June, 1893, and If you fail to appear or an swer, for want thereof plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of Blx hundred and nlnty-elght dollars, with interest thereon from the 15th day of August 1891, at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, and for costs and disbursments of this action; and will also take an order directing the sale of certain real property belonging to you, which has been at tached In this action, and which real property Is situated in the county of Clatsop, State of Oregon, and partic ularly described as the northwest quar ter of the northeast quarter and the east half of the northwest quarter ot section thirty-one, of township sevit north, range eight west in C)ajtu county, Oregon. Service of summons in this action bv puoucation is niaue pursuant to nn order or tne Hon. Tnorrais A. McBride, judge or tha above entiUedi court dated the 4th day of May, 1893. W. T. BURNEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Dated May 4th, 1893. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for modmatc Fees. Oust omcc is Opposite O. S. Potent Ornoe and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion, We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our foe not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries tent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opp. Patent OmcE, Washington, d. C. CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS. COPYRIGHTS, eto. Tor Information and free Handbook write to HUNN CO- 8ul Bhoadwat, nkw York. Oldest bureau for securing patents In Amorlca. Srerr patent taken out by ns Is brought berors tba publlo by a noUoe given free of charge In tho riwtifi JltuMftw Lanrest elrenlatlon of any sdentlfln paper In the world. Splendidly Illustrated. No lntelllKent nan should be without It, Weekly. 93.UO Tear: 1.60slz months. Address MUNN A CO VuttLumsita, 3bl Broadway, hew Xork City. The Next Number Especially Good. TALES FROM xi nvN i s READ BY ALL MEN AND WOMEN. Published Bnt day of December, March, June and September. DELICATE. DAINTY, WITTY, INTENSE. Krery reputable news and book stand has It. rrice, tingle number. BO CE?fTS. S3.00 FEB VKAK, postage I'KfcE. This brilliant Quarterly reproduces the best Stories, sketches, buries quea. poems, wittl ckunt, etc., from tbe early numbers of that much tauusd-about New York Society Journal, Town Tones, which la pu.bli.shed tmkljh Sub acrintlod price, H P yr. . Tbe two publications "Tow Topics" and "Talis rttcm Town Topics " together, at tbe low dub-price of $J.0O per year. Ask your newsdealer for uieiu or addresn, TOWN TOPICS, si West 23d Stews, N. Y. Ch MFaffl A Scientlflo American Agency U Kk Tjr TRADE MARKS, design patents. m5 - Is the line to take to nil points EASTand SOUTH It is the DINING CAR ROUTE It offers the best service, com . bluing SPEED and COMFOItT It is the populr.r route with those who wbh to travel on THE SADIST It is tliPiofore the roulo you should take. It runs tliioui;h vcstiliuleil trains every clny in the year to ST. PAUL AND OHK'AitO No Change of Cars, ElcgantlPiiHiiiiin Sleepers, Superior Tourist Sleepers. Splendid Free Seeoud-chxs Sleeper. Only oinliai;e of cars, Portland to New York Through Tickets To Any Part of tne civilized world. Passengers ticketed via. all boots ruunlnp between Astoria, Kalnma and l'orllnml. Kill! Information foiiroruiiiir rates, time ol trains, routes anil oilier details furnished on apidleatlnu to B. L. NOLF, Agent Astoria,. Steamer Telephone Uook-.-. A. D. CHARLTON,. Assistant (ieneral Passenger Aent, No. 121 First ht.,ccir. Wasliitipioii, Portland. Oreiinn, Jmmm& Only Line Running THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leaving Portland, 8:45 AM. 7:30 PM.. 3 1 DAYS TO 2 CH I C AGO 7 Hours Quicker: to St.. Paul,, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago-, 40 Hours Quicker to Gma.a aiad Kansas City. Pullman and Tourist Slbuvers, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Din. Ing Cars. ASTORIA TO SAN FRANCISCO MAT, 18(13. Blate (Saturday May n. Oregon Wednesday Mav 10.. Columbia Sumlnv Mav 11. Mate Thursday May is. Oregon Monday Mav 22. Columbia Friday M. Btato Tuesday Jluy .10. ASTORIA & PORTLAND STEAMERS' Mornine boat leaves Astoria Sunday, nt fi a. in.: lemming, leaves " J'orllaiul ' daily, except. Saturday, at 8 p. in. A'iclit boar leaves Astoria dully, except .Sunday, at (i p. m.; rtiiinluit leaves Portland ilailv nmnt Hnn.iu,- at7a. m. The morning boat from I'oilland ninkest laiidhiKson t lie I'reuon side Tuesdays, Thurs days, nnd Saturdays ; on Wiisliinctoii'side Hon- (lavs ediii-sdttys and Krlilavs. From Astorini the inomiiiR boats makes hiiioinc'i on Hie Ore gon side Monihivs, Weiliii'sdavs and l'ridax . and on the WahiiiL'toii si. I,. Ynimi.,,-. ti,..: ' davs and Saturdays. J ' Kor rates and general Infoimation call on orr address, W. H, HT.IKMJUKT. C. W. I.OUSSIiEK W. A. tjt'U. .lias. AgU Aaeul. joriiniiu.ur, Astrvta, pn; THE : OKEtiOX : 1IAKK!V A. A. mVKLAND, Prop.. Good Bread Cakes and Psstrw None but the iiest Materials wia.i Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers Bread delivered in any part of tke city FISHER BROTHERS SHIP CHANDLERS. Heavy and ShaU HAEDW AJi Cwvy in ! lock Wagons and Vehicles, farm Machinery, Faints )ils. Yarniahet loggers Supplies, Kn Limn it's scales. Doors and Windows. PROVISIONS IXOUK ind MUX FBirn ASTORIA, , OKEGXO. pp 2