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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1893)
THE DAILY ASTOItlAH. AtfTOlUA, THUBSDAY MOltNINU, MAY 18. 181J3 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 Daily 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, os follows: THE SCARLET LETTER. By Na- thantal Hawthorn. KINO SOLOMON'S MINES. By H. Rider Haggard. THE MYSTERY OF COLDE FELL, OR NOT PROVEN. By Charlotte M. Braeme, author of "Dora Thome" 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 price of these novels In any other way, would be 10 cents each, or fl for the ton books, which The As torlan subscribers can have for 30 cents. Every ten weeks a new sot 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 1.00, "This offer Is. open only to regular rnib- erlbers. Subscribers to The Dully ABtorlan, who. pay 7 for one year In advance will be entitled to these books free of charge. Now Is the time to get your home newspaper, and a valuable library be sides, for only the regular price of the paper. , SubHcrlbers to The Weekly Astorlan who pay $2 In advance for one year'i subscription, will be entitled to any of these bookB they may select at the rate if 3 cents per book. On receipt of the list of books diBorlbed, accompanied by a remitunce in postage stamps or ell ver to the amount of 3 cents for each book ordered, we will have the books sent postpaid to the address of any regular subscriber to The Weekly Aftto- rlun as above. SKIN DISEASES. What spectacle is more dlHgiiHtlng than that or a man or woman with skin dltteniie which shows Itself In pimples or blotches on hands, arms, face, or neck? It Is simply Impure blood. See what llrnnuredth s rills did for a chronlo case: George Chapman, Plncenlng, Mich says: "For four years I was in the mount ed Infantry in the U. H. Army, residing during that time principally In Texas. Almost all of that time I had a chronic skin disease, characterized by an erup tion over the entire surface or my legs and thighs, arms and ctiost. The doc tors termed it eczema. I hud given up nil nopes or ever being cured, when Hrandredth's Pills were recommended to me. I concluded to try them, and have thanked God dally since then that I did so. I used them for about three months, and by that timet was completely cured and have never had any trouble since." Nrpotsso n0 eqs 'stipj suismu. errs uuj( ict90 JO) pHO ens 'pino v n stri LADIES' TEA Is & pleasant drink, which will be borne by the stomach without nau sea, or griping. It acta thoroughly on the liver, kidneys and reproductive or gans. A gentle physic, efficient diu retic, and is most useful in scant or painful menstruation. It aids diges tion and reduce corpulency: clears the complexion, rendering It fair, and re storing the natural tone of the skin, for It removes the bile, which by ac cumulation, produces the sallow, mud dy complexion, peculiar to the con stipated. Sold by all druggists. ! Newsy Letter From Washingto Washington, May 12. The finances of the nation, like the blood of an In dividual, cannot be trifled with without danger. Up to this time the admtnu tratlon has followed the conservative line laid down by it predecessor, and as a natural consequence, it has been supported by patriotic citizens, with out regard to political affiliation, and danger has been averted. But now, the administration are telling the truth, it is meditating a change, and a very dangerous one at that. According to these men the president has determln ed, in order to compel congress to un conditionally repeal the Sherman sll ver law, to so manipulate our finances as ta create a popular fear of a panic. and then to charge it all to the opera tlon of the Sherman law. This Is short-sighted policy, and if It be really carried out it cannot fall to react with deadly consequences upon Its author, There are plenty of republicans in con. gress Senator Sherman among them who would be willing to vote to repeal the present silver law, but there Is not one of them who will support a policy which will risk a financial panic In or der to frighten congressmen into vot ing for Its repeal. . It Is well-known now, and was equal ly well-known when Mr. Cleveland was nominated and elected upon a platform which was Interpreted to mean a gold basis for the gold men and free silver for the silver men, that his special hubby waa the repeal of the silver law. It Is also well-known that he has refused patronage to those democratic senators who will not promise to vote for its repeal. But these things do not effect the country at large; therefore no one seriously objected. But the case Is very different when it is pro posed to adopt a course that may effect disastrously every person In the Unit ed States, as he will soon find out If he persists in it. Secretary Carlisle has made a per sonal Investigation of the charges made by New York publications against the official Integrity of Assis tant Secretary Spauldlng, supervising special agent Tingle and General Tlch- enor, president of the board of general appraisers at the port of New York, and as a result authorized the publi cation of a statement affirming their Innocence of the charges. The charge was that of undervaluing the Importa tion of favored firms. As the officials mentioned are all hold over republi cans their exoneration by Secretary Carlisle is highly creditable both to him and to them. Senator Brlce has been among the democrats "outside the breastworks" ever since the new administration be gan business. The other day the presi dent, seemingly in a spirit of concilia tion, asked Mr. Brlce to name a good man for third auditor of the treasury. Mr. Brlce submitted, three names, either of which would have been satisfactory to him. Several days later much to the senator's chagrin the appointment was given to John C. Rellley, known to all Ohio people as a bitter personal enemy of Mr. Brlce, making It appear that he hud been asked to recommend a man for the place solely to be snubbed. Mr. Hollley declined the position, but that did not soften the open affront put upon Mr. Brlco, who lately remarked significantly: "Even the man with the longest credit lias to"fecce n day of settlement sometime.' ' I 1 Thcr administration Is delighted at Its success in getting the reasseiiv bllng of the lnteriiatlorwil monetary conference postponed from May 30lh to next November. It was afraid that If tho conference came together again this spring It might really agree upon some plan for the Increased use of sll ver as a money metal, which would have upset its plans for forcing con gress to act as it wishes. The appointment mill is again ut work, but It is not turning out much grists for the patient wulters. A few foreign appointments, bureau chiefs, postmasters, etc., have fallen Into eagerly outstretched hands, but a ma jority of them have made more cue mil's than friends for the appointing power, because of the failure to rec ognlze the recommendation or men whoso positions In the party are such as to entitle them to Influence. Work upon the administration tariff bill Is not proceeding as smoothly as It was expected to do. Obstacles are appearing on very slde, and their number Is constantly Increasing, have become so numerous In fact, that it Is understood that one radical change has already been made In the plun upon which It was originally proposed to construct the bill. TO HELP THE SAILOR. The following; circular under date May 9th '93, has been generally clrcu lated In San Francisco: For sometime past the question of providing In San Francisco an Institute- for Beamen, similar in organization and purpose to those which are In entirely successful operation In most of the other large seaports of the world, has been under consideration. At a meeting convened by circular, held at the Occidental Ho tel Inst month, the undersigned were appointed a provisional committee to Investigate the willingness of the com munity to Inaugurate and support such an Institute, and If sufficient In terest and encouragement offered, to proceed with It. A hurried and neces sarily very partial canvass of the busi ness community at once produced larg promises of support and the committee were encouraged to believe that their estimate of a total annual subscription of, say, 1G0OO, necessary for tha equipment and carrying; on of, the proposed Institute, would, on a more extensive appeal, be forthcoming. They have, therefore, rented the first and second floors of the building No. 33 Stuart street, close to the water front, entirely suitable in location, and propose to furnish and equip them in a similar manner, Towards this end and the general purpose of the Institute they now appeal for that substantial and pecuniary aid, which it Is believed consideration of the benefits to accrue to seamen and, therefore, to thla com munity where they are always present, will be secured to them, The lnten tlon Is to plainly and suitably furnish the rooms, very much after the man ner of a social club. The furnishing would include reading and writing tables, etc., etc.; also an equipment of newspapers, books, magazines, ' etc. Provision would be made for the sup plying of light refreshments, for social games, such as billiards, etc., for con- certs and similar entertainments, and on Sundays for a more or less Informal religious service. The rooms, the com mittee Ibelleve, are admirably suited for all these purposes. There exists a general Impression that the sailor Is Incapable of appreciating and availing himself of the advantage such an in stitute would provide, but the com mittee is assured that the experience of other seaports, where such Institutions exist, has demonstrated to the con trary. It may serve the purpose to mention that a like institution In Liverpool, England, Is visited dally by about one thousand sailors. It is esti mated that probably 25,000 sailors an nually visit San Francisco, many of them are long voyage men who are debarred for long months and years from all the advantages of what may be termed ordinary social or home comflortsl They are strangers on reaching our port and in too many cases the only doors open to them are those of the "saloons" and "dives" of Hur city. It seems only reasonable that a community, which after all' is so dependent for its material prosperity on the fact that Its Golden Gate is open to the fleets of the world, should pro vide some haven of comfort for the sailor. The committee venture to think that the community only need to be appraised of the fact that Is decided to make the experiment now proposed ' to Insure the success of their effort. They appeal to the generosity of their fellow citizens In the belief that they will not do so In vain. The committee need money, and would also appreciate gifts "In kind," suitable for the fur nishing of the rooms pictures, fur niture, etc. Also for the equipment of the reading rooms, newspapers, maga zines, books, etc. Money subscriptions may be made payable to the Treas- urer, ivir. .mines nvgg, jsperry x lour Co., 134 California street ,who will also receive oners or any "girts in kind." WILLIAM J. DUTTON. WILLIAM BABCOCK. C. F. MULLINS. JOHN METCALF. E. C. EVANS. I OSCAR SEWALL. , R. B. FORMAN. J. F. CHAPMAN. : JAMES HOGG. ALONG THE WHARVES. All the freight for the ship Reaper Is at hand, and she Is expected to clear for Now York during the first week In July. A red spar buoy, No. 2, has been placed In eight fathoms of water to the southeastward of Restoration point, on Puget Sound, In a position from which Blakely Rock bears north i, ,.t 7 o , iu.ui..i,. by west, 7-8 west, distant three-eighths of a mile. . Tha British bark Oimnra has finished loading and will leave down the river touay. , Tha Jennie Harkness has completed discharging her cargo In Portland. The ship Indiana crossed out this morning, bound for Hong Kong, where she will load tea or rice. Tho British ship Crofton Hall yes terday discharged 12,500 cases of tin, jilato and seventy-five drums of caustic soda at the bonded warehouse. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Following are the real estate trans fers as reported for The Astorlan by tho Astoria Abstract, Title and Trust Company: Astoria, May 17, 1893. K M Blunt to Dan Marx, S 1-2 of block 41, Pacific addition.. $ United States to Alexander Tagg 1000 m-J 1-4 ot section 1, T. 7 N., It 9 W.. , TEN FACTS ABOUT DRINK. The people of Borneo make beer from the pepper plant. ' Over 100 kinds of wine are made In Australia. Coffee was Introduced Into Persia In 875. Into Europe In 1615. Champagne grapes are very little larger than red currants. The smoky taste of Scotch whisky Is luo to the use of peat In the manu facture. Sparkling champagne was the dis covery or Petrus Perlgnon, a monk, who died In 1715.- When tea was first brought to Eng land the leaves were eaten. Beer waa the universal drink of the English till the introduction of tea and coffee about 1C50. The Jews had two kinds of grape wine the wine of Helbon, generally Bent abroad, and the wine of Lebanon, lamoua for its bouquet. Wine skins, made of the hides of pigs, goats, calves or oxen, are still used In the rural district of Spain. A company of colored people Is being formed at Charlotte. N. C. for the purpose of building a cotton factory 10 employ only negroes. . There is still an enormous quantity of gold In the banks and among the people, variously estimated at between 00,MO.OOO and 7000,000,000.' Report of the Condition or THE First National Bank OF ASTORIA, At Astoria. In the State of Oregon, at the close oi uusiuew, May ui, ikkj, BESODRCES. Loans and discounts $151.257 23 Overdrafts secured and unsecured....... 7,078 24 u. o. Bonus hi secure circulation-.. 12,600 Stocks, securities, etu ... 13.M9 80 Due from approved reserve agenta 16,222 2 Due from other national banks...., 1,8)3 75 Liue iruiu suue uhiik.i aim oni aers mrrzu m - Current expenses and taxes paid 2,646 81 rTrtiniuiiis on u. o. niiiHiTf Mtt 1,000 (jlieckH.anu otner cash Items 75 U KM is 01 oilier DaiiKS 61 1 Nickels and cents 17 w specie , 39,iu Legal tender notes 615 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5percent.of circulation)..... 562 60 Total - .'. 278,189 38 i.iaiiilitjks. capital stock paid In 9 do.OOO lo,(KK) 8:1,515 63 ,7d0 surplus iiina Undivided prollis National bank notes out standing ... Individual deposit subject to check - SU0.0U3 03 Demand certificates of de posit 10,181 19 Certified cheeks 667 60 - $108,810 82 T,ia tn sitrtaP Vnllnnul Tin tils a 111 m , Uue t0 atate Hanks and bankeTs"'.'"' 2 25 Total $278,180 38 State of Oregon, 1 County of Clatsop, f I. S, H. Gordon, cashier of the above named bank, uo solemnly swear that the above state ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 8. B. tiOKDON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me tills lltli day of May, 1MB. J. 11. MANsKI.L, Notary l'ubllc Correct Attest : JACOB KAMM, ) .loit.N A. DKV1.IN. J Directors. WILLIAM M. LADD. J COMPLETE MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. At last a medical work that tells the causes, describes tho effects, pnluts the remedy. Thti la ulentllioally the most valuable, artistically the most beautiful, medical book that hus ap peared for years; 90 panes, every pane bearing a half-toue tllustratlou lu tints. Hnmo of the subjects treated are Nervous Debility, Impo tence, Ntorlllty, Development, Varicocele, '1 he Husband, Thoae IuteuilliiK MuitIwio. etc Every Man who trouVl know the Grand Truths, the Plain farts, the Old Secrete and New Dis coveries of Medical Science as applied to Mar ritd Life, who would atone for poet follies and amid future, pitfalls, should write fur this Wonderful iJttle Look It will be sent free, under seal, while the edl tlon lasts. If convenient enclose ten cents to pay postage alone. Address the publishers, ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. txxnJI O GOOD NEWS O For tho millions of consumers of Q fffr-j j A $ JL wlfjT S It Klvos Dr. Tutt pleasure to an- Q niMii.vu tin t lie is now putting up a " mi OYER PSLL O m vlilrh 1b of exceedingly snuill niae, V&5 yi t retaining all tho virtiiusof tho V? lunrer mien. Guaranteed purely vt-Ki tiihlo. llotli sixes of tiieK pills g m e Htill Issued. Tho exuet size of V TUTT'S TINY LIVER PILLS A " lsshowuln the border of tills "ad." JAPANESE CURE A new and complete treatment, consisting ot suppositories, ointment in capsules, also In box and pills; a positive euro for external, In terual blind or bleeding, Itching, chronic. recent or hereditary piles, and many other diseases and female weaknesses; it is alvays a Kret bcnt ilt to the ircnural health. Tho first discovery of a medical euro rendering an opor- lion with tho knifo unnecessary hereafter This remedy has never been known to fail. Irot&l aniee is etven with u boxes, to refund aniee is elven with U boxes, to refund the mouey If not cured, Semi stamps fr free smplo. (Imminteo Ihmiii il liv Wocdward Clsrlt A Co., W'holesnle and Retail Druggists ooie Ageing roruanu, nr. for sale by J. w. i;uuii. Asi-oria uregon, DR.GUNN-S SYRUP F0R COUGHS. COLDS AND CROUP. A REMEDY FOR CHILDREN. When a etilld at home, mothnr made me tak a tea- poonnti 01 onion syrup at night, the next morning my oough waa irons. For Croup it had no equal. Bly children Insist upon having Dr. Ounn1! Onion oyrupwnion is already prepared, more pleasant and without Us to or smell 01 Uie onions. Sold at 6O0. For sale by J. W. Conn, Druggist. BETTONT 1 f -jsii'w. Oure lv u ,. ir . yeai'a. ., .. 1 let. . Ho. tie-;' :. llluS t tratj. limit!:. s. At (. UKlflsla, Of III illl ,,!! nvvipt of p,i.'C5c. vrlox. . w.i..,iu'rF, Md. SIIILOH'S C0I1SUMPT10II CURE. The of thli Great Congo. Care U without parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorised to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can ncceaafully stand. That It Din; become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous ex pense, are placing Samrte Bottle Fpae-into every home in the United States and Canada. If yon have s Con eh, Bore Throat, or Bron chitis, use it, for it will core yon. If yonr child has theCronp, orWhoepingOongh.nse it promptly, and relief Is sore. If yon dread that insidious dhiesse Consumption, nse It. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 eta., 50 cts. and tl. 00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use 8hlloha Porous Plaster. Price 3 cU. For sale by all Drug gists and Dealers 1. v...1 rv feAiV.i ss BOOTS AND SHOES The Largest Stock, Best Quality and Lowest Frlces at the 8igu of The Golden Shoe. JOHN HAZIN MAGNUM C. CROSIIY, DEALER IN HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, STOVES - AND - TINWARE, House Furnishing Goods, Sheet Lead, Strip Lead, Sheet Iron, Tin uud Copper, Safes, Fireproof. ihi'V,SeIwatfd,.A1l,,I,e SBfe" kept In stock al the 47SJ, Third St., Ileal Kstnte Offloe. Wat ranted as good as the best. Terms very easy W. C. CA8KELL, Agent. COLUMBIA TRANSFER "CO., niL,L,lAJH WILSON, Prop, rfcKD - AND - SALE - STABLE General Express and Dolivery Business, uuice 110 otney street. Htables foot of West inuiii st, Astoria. Telephone No. 44. C. P. UPSHUR, SHIPPING and COMMISSION Astoria, - Oregon. Headquarters Department of the Columbia, Office of Chief Quartermaster. Vsncnuvor nr- racks. Wash.. Mav It; 1x4:1 u.nio.i nrn...i in triplicate, will 1 m nlvwi ii it.i- ..,.... mo uui.-Bi 01 mo yuarterniaslers at the tnl lowllli named nosla 111,111 11 1 r 120th meridian lime, June ltith, 18ii3, and then opened, for furnishing Fuel, Forage a d Bed ding at the feveral military slatlons in the De- pai.iiii-iii, ui uitj immuuia, (luring the nsca year commenelnir Jnlv 1. iku.i. vt r..i... u... rseks and FortShorinau, Idaho, Portland, Ore- ' funs iauoy, npoKiine, Townseud 'ilia Wal a and VRiironvMr it..,.,., wnuh 1,1 .formation furnished on application here, or, t offices of rosnnctivn Pftui ntin-t.....nu,...B Ihe u. 8. reserves the rleht to n-inct tl i,i or any part of any bid received, and bills will be considered for a smaller amount than the whole, bnvelnpes containing propomls should be marked: "Proposals lor Fuel and Foraxo at and addrcsse I to tho undersigned or to urtM ,vH wuanermaaiers. A. u. KOU1N ?hiinp ' wuartermaster General, U. 8. A uu")i H"ifcurujiiBier. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of uregon, ror Ulatsop county: William Lehnig, plaintiff vs. Emma Loruer, iyam. Jamison, Jennie John Bon, Sophia Lehnig and Augusta Mc Donnell, aerenaants. To Emma Corder, L,ydla .Jamison jennte jonnson, Sophia Lehnig, and August Mcuonnell. In the name lif the nrnto nt fWmn you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed In the above court and cause, on or before, the first day of the term of this court, next following the expiration of six week's puDucatlon or this summons, which will De the nineteenth day of June, 1893, and If you fall to appear or an- swer, for want thereof plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of six 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 dlsbursments of this action: and will also take an order directing ine saie or . certain real property belonging to you, which has been at tached In this action, and which real .property Is situated In the county of ciatsop, state or Oregon, and partlo ularly described as the northwest auar ter of the northeast auarter and the east hair or the northwest quarter of section thirty-one, of township seven nortn, range eight west in Clatsop county, Oregon. Service of summons In this action bv publication la made pursuant to an order of the Hon. Thomas A. McBrlde, juuge or tne aDove entitled, 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 modcratc Fees. Our OrncE i Opposite u. 8. patent Office 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 fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of tame in the U. S. and toreigu countries tent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opp. Patent Opricr. Waihinbtom. d. c. COPYRIGHTS, etc. Tor Information and free Handbook write to MUNN CO.. ail Bhoadwat, NIW VOUK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Every patent taken out bj ub la brought before the public bj notloe given free of charge In the Mutifif Jlttteriftm Lanreat etnmlatton of any scientific paper In the world. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent nan should be without It. Weekly, 3.00 yeart U0 six months. Address MUNN A CO. fcumjHHiBH. 301 Broad vaj, Mew Sock Qt. The Nex,t Number Especially Good. TALES FRQM ToymTofics READ BV ALL MEN AND WOMEN. . Published first day of December, March, June and September. DELICATE. DAINTY. WITTY. INTENSE. Every reputable newt and book stand has lb Llioe, single number, SO CENTS. 8.00 1KI( V HAlt, postage FREE. This brilliant Quarterly reproduces the best stories, akeu-bea, burlesques, poems, witti cisms, eux, from the early numbers of that much talked-about New York Society Journal, Town Topics, which is published weekiy. Sub acriioa price, H'w per year. The two publication "Town Tones and "Tius raoa Tows Topics" together, at the low club-pooe of $3.00 per year. aak your newsdealer for Uiem or address, TOWN TOPICS, tl West 2idStre,N.Y. City Hi 4 ' Scientific American Agency M)ji vlrf'' TRADE MARKS, gmXJpir DE8IQN PATENTS, I m Is the line to take to all points EASTand SOUTH It is the DINING CAR ROUTE It offers the best service, com . bluing SPEED am! C0MF0UT It Is the poputxr route with those who wish to travel on THE SAFllST It Is theiefore the mule jou should take. It runs through vestibuled trains every tlay lu tho year to ST.PAULANDCIIKUGO No Change of cars. Elegant' rallman Sleepers, Superior Tourist Sleeper?, Splendid. Free Second-class Sleepers. Only one change of cars" Portland to New York Through Tickets To Any Tart of the civilized world. Pasicngors ticketed via. all boats runuim between Astoria, Kalarua and l'or.'land. full Information ennceminnr rains, tlino . trains, routes and other details furnished m. application to R. L. NCLF. Agent Astoria. tUcamer Telephone Dot. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, No. 121 First tit., cor. Washington, Portland. Oreitnu. Only Line Running THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leav ng Portland, 8:45 AM. 7:30 PM. DAYS TO CHICAGO 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Hours Quicker to Cmaha and Kansas City. Pullman and Tourist Sleepers. Free Reclining Chair Cars, Din.. Ing Cars. ASTORIA TO SAN MAT, 1803. FRANCISCO Stnto Saturday May (1. Oregon Wednpsdnv Mav 111 Columbia Sundav May 11. Male Thursday May IS. Ori'irnn Momtav Mav 22. Columbia Fridnv M". Statu Tuesday ilay 30. ASTORIA & PORTLAND STEAMER8 Morning boat loaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, at 0 a. in.; reluming, leaves 1'orllund daily, except Hatuiday, ntSn. in. Night boat leaves Astoria dally, except Sunday, nt 6 p. m.: r-tiirnli.g leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, at7 a. in. the morning bout from l'oitland nmk.s landuigson the Oregon side Tuesdays, Thurs days, and Saturdays ; on Washington side Mon days W ednesdays and Fridays. Prom Astoria the morning boats makes landings ou the Ore gon side Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and on the Washington side Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, For rates and geueral Infoimalion call on or address, W. H. HURI.BUKT, G. W. LOUNSBEKKY. A. Gen. Has. Agt, At'-n. Portland, Or. Astoria, Or. THE : OREGON : BAKERY - A. A. CLEVELAND, Prop. Good Bread Cakes and Ps at nr. None but the Xicst Materials used. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers. Bread delivered In any part of the city FISHER BROTHERS SHIP CHANDLERS, Henry and Shelf HAEDAVAHE Carry tn Mok Wagons and Vehicles, Farm Machinery, Paints. ')f)s, Varnishes. Loggers' Supplies, Kaiibank's (scales. Doors and Windows. PROVISIONS. FLOUR and MILL FEED. ASTORIA, - - OKEGXO. Mil 2