Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1893)
TlllL DAILY AbTOlilAH, AtiTOltiA, FKIDAV MOlLNINti, JUNE W. lb3 LOOK AT Wl l ake the Daily Asto . rian and Get a LARGE LIBRARY FREE The "AstorianV Latest and Best Premium Offer. Every regular subscriber to The Dally Astorlan for the next twelve months will be entitled every ten woeks, to a set of ten first class novels, by sending us 30 cents (for each set of ion books) In postage stamps of silver, on receipt of which we will send the books post puld. These books are'complete novels by standard authors, - each a handsome ectavo volumn of 61 large double col umn pages, In a neat attractive cover, nd printed from clear, readable type, us follows: THE BELLE OP LYNN; or THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER. By Char lotte Mi Eraeme, author of "Dora Thome." THE BLACK TULIP. By Alexander Dumas. THE DUCHESS. By "The Duchess." NURSE REVEL'S MISTAKE. . By Florence Warden. MERLE'S CRUSADE. By Rosa Nou chette Carey. A STUDY IN SCARLET. By A. Conam Doyle. UOCK RUIN; Or, THE DAUGH TER OF THE ISLAND. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. LORD LISLE'S DAUGHTER. . By Charlotte M. Braeme, author of "Dora Thome." THE ARMORER OP TYRE, By Syl vonuB Cobb, Jr. Mr, GILPIL'S LOVE STORY. By George Elliott. A SCARLET SIN. By Florence Mar ryat. THE SEA ICING. By Captain Mar tyat. THE BEIGE OP GRANADA. By Sir E. Bulwer Lytton. Mr. MEESON'S WILL. By H. Rider Haggard. JENNY HARLOWE. By W. Clark Russell. BEATON'S BARGAIN. By Mrs. Alexander. THE SQUIRE'S DAHL1NG. By Charlotte M. Braeme, author of "Dora Thorno." THE RUSSIAN GIPSY. By Alexan der Dumas. THE WANDERING HEIR. By Charles Reado. FLOWER AND WEED. By Miss ii. E. Braddon. NO THOROUGHFARE. By Charles Dickens , and Wllkle Collins. THE GREAT HOQGARTY DIA MOND. By W. M. Thackeray. " , The above books ore nicely printed anil bound In attractive paper covers. They are sold regularly at retail for ten cents each, so that our offer en ables our readers to buy them at one third of their value. It Is a grand chance to secure standurd, high-class works of fiction at merely nominal ust. Tut lowest price of these novels In ttny other way, would be 10 cents each, tr U for the ten books, which The As torlan subscribers can have for SO onti. Every ton weeks a new set of ten books will ba offered on the same tornis. Thus, In the course of the year, you will have a valuable library of 50 books that will oost you only J1.E0. This offer Is open only to regular sub scribers. Subscribers to The Dally Astorlan, 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. Subscribers to The Weekly Astorlan who pay $2 In advance for one year's subscription, will be entitled to any of these books they may select at the rate of 3 cents per book. On receipt of the Ust of books discrlbed, accompanied by a remltance in postage stamps or sil ver to the amount of S cents for each book ordered, we will have the books cut postpaid to the address of any rff:nhr subscriber to The Weekly Aslo ri in kb above. harvesting wild iuce. Whore the St. Croix Valley Indians Formerly Got! Their Food. A lumberman who has grown old in. the woods of the northwest Is likely to have treasured up a store of renv Iniscences Rood enough to tell. David Tozer, of Stillwater, Is a veteran of the St. Croix valley, Who was a woodsman In tbis country before the war. fijteuk lng of Rica lake, on the Yellow river, ho said this week to a group of Inter esfvl listeners: "it was S3 years ao, the, first tlmo I saw Rice lake. Larry Mandevlllo he's dead now and won't; up tlierei exploring. Larry and and Jim Flommlng, were cutting1 hay that fall, 30 miles thl3 side of Rice lake, We'd never been up the river that far, and I guess no other white man had thfn. So we took the bateau and pad died up.. I never saw anything like Rice lake that fall. There was about 40 acres of the1 lake where the wild rl grew as thick as wheat In harvest Before1 wo knew ft we ran Into a whole tribe of Indians cumped around the rice. It was their harvest time. All over that 40 acres they had gathered the) heads In bunches, tying them up with straw to keep the rice birds from thrashing out the seed. The whole end of the lake looked like a field full of wheat shocks. Where the rice grew t tnin to tlo up tnis way they were boating Hi; out Into their birch canoes, A buck would paddle the canoe around while the squaws would bend It over the side and beat It off on a cloth in the bottom. They must have got hun dreds of bushels' of rice off this lake and right good eating It makes, too What they can't eat up during harvest they put Into birch bark baskets and bury carefully In the ground. After they go Into winter camp or In the spring maple sugar season they dug up their rice. Boiled In maple sap with a hunk of horse or fat dog stew, seasoned with leaves and plenty of dirt, It makes rich eating. The syrup that Is left after the rice and meat are dipped out, the squaw strains through a shirt, su. gars off and sells to the white traders, We didn't stop to eat rice with thepe people. I reckon we were the first whites that ever ran Into their harvest field, and the bucks didn't welcome us very warmly. Larry was a reckless cuss, afraid of nothing. He dragged the bateau out on the bank and began talking to the bucks. We wanted to know which way the river came Into the lake and the devils lied to us. They pointed down the way we had come They made motions to the effect ithat that would be a good direction for us to travel If we had any respect for our scalps. As we began to push the ba teau off, they commenced to heave rocks at us, till Larry got so hot under the collar, I'll Ue blessed If I didn't have to sit down on him to keep htm from firing his gun '' right Into the crowd. If ha had, they'd have wiped us out In a minute. We didn't let on wo cared for their foolishness till we got around a bend where the woods hid us. Then, you bet we made our paddles fly, and wa didn't waste much time till we got down to where Jim was watch ing the hay." MRS. EUSTIS . AND DAUGHTERS. Mrs. James B. Eustls, who will dis pense American hospitality at our em bassy In Paris, was known In her youth, as prdt.ty Miss Buckner of New Orleans. She was charmingly attroct Ivo as a girl and Is even now a hnrul some, well preserved woman of medi um size with soft brown eyes and a clear, fYesh skin. Her manners are extremely amiable, being a happy com bination of Southern warmth and dig nity. Mrs. Eustls Is wealthy In her own rlglilt, having inherited a large fortune from her father, who built one of the great New Orleans houses. One of Mrs. Eustls' daughters mar ried a nephew of Mr, Corcoran, the famous Washington philanthropist, while the other, known as Mile. Tltlne, will probably make' her debut during her father's mission toFrance. If grace ful and haiulsome woman can contrib ute anything to the success of our new Parisian embassy, Mr. Eustls should be able to create a most agreeable Im pression. Tho. women of . his family on both sides are" more thnn ordlnnrlly attractive, and will naturally reflect luster on the American women nt home and abroad, American Woman. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. All persons having claims against the estate of P. W. Larsen. deceased, are requested to present them to me at the ofllce of J. Q. A. Bowlby In As toria, Oregon, within six months from this date. Mfty "SaKIA a LARSEN. Administratrix. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that I have been appointed administrator of the es tate of Thomas Shay, deceased. AH persons Indebted to said estate, are no tified to pay the same to me, at tne oMoe of ltobb & Parker, at Astoria, Oregon, forthwith; and all persons hav ing" clulms against said estate, are hereby notified to present the same to me, at the above place, within six months from the date hereof -F. L. PARKER. Administrator of the nlwe wtuto. Dated at Astoria. Oregon, this 13th day of May, 1SM3. THE FORCED MORTGAGE SALE. Of Herman Wise's stock Is now in full blast. Kvcry thing saorilleeil. j; WISE. Mortgage. P P All persons lndebtvd to Her man Wise will plea-srt settle nt once. Ptiekleu'l Arnica Salve. Tho best salve li the world for cuts. !,.- ,V .. wivK. tK-"i . rheum, rev, i JV-rV;. VeH.'r. Vim..!"-! o-.i'r. n'i I (Ui sum "I'" " IV t .ItfH H i!t Klllll-itJUee or ! rvu"1""-, I 'to rtre vif.-t tMUsfae- tM-lii: 3. E..I.' nt ir ii' D- r rote, r " ti --.;,ir to J. C. (.iMt lV 4 lVtueilt- HEALTHY ' - '-'iA Q L f" BR A-'rl! Give a three months old baby io to 12 FLOOD'S TRIAL CLOSED. San Francisco, June 15. .The trial of J. W, Flood, charged with' the em- bezzeknont of $184,000 from the Dona- hue Kelly Banking Co., closed today and the Jury retired. The jury returned a verdict of guilty this afternoon. Flood, who has been at) liberty on ball since his arrest some weeks ago, was ordered Into the cus tody of the sheriff, and will be sen tenced In a week. CONCLUDED ITS SESSION. Tacoma. June 15. The Grand Lodsre of Free and Accepted Masons finished a three days' session tonight with the In stallment of grand officers. Everett was chosen as the place of meeting for 1894. All other grand bodies will ge there probably. THE ARGUMENTS HEARD. Chicago, June 15. The United States court of appeals today heard arguments In the World'B Fair closing case. Chief Juctice KuRer of the United States supreme court presided. A LONG TRAMP. Portland, Or., June 15. Chris Miller, the pedestrain who Is making a tour of the border of theU nlted States, ar rived here today. He has completed 6,000 miles of his journey and has yet 8,000 miles to travel. J. W. Thompson, organist at the M. E. church, wishes to take a few more pupils In music, piano or organ. Ad dress, 589, Astor street. J. W. Crow, successor to ' Ryan & Co., 537 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. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised drustrlst to sell Dr. Klnfr s New Discovery for Con Bumptlon, Couths, and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold, or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy. as directed, giving It a fulr trial, and ex perience no benefit, you may return the ottle ana nave your money refunded. Ve could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery ottld be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Chas. Rogers' Drug Store. Large size w cts. ana i.u STIMULATE THE BLOOD. Brandreth's pills are the great blood purifier. They ore a purgative and blood tonic, they act eoually on the bowels, the kidneys, and the skin, thus cleiising the system by the natural outlet of the body they may be called the purgative sudorific and illuretic medlclmx. They stimulate the bldod so as to enable nature to throw off all morbid humors, and cure disease no matter by what name It may be called. One or two of them taken every night Will prove an Infallible remedy. Sold In every drug and medicine store either plain or sugar coated. NOTI.CE. I herebv erlve notice that my wife hns left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, and I will not be responsible for any Mil sne may contract. C. A. IIENRICKSON. June 8, 181)3, Ft. Stevens, Or. NOTICE!' Use y.lnfnndel wine. Intend of coffeo or ea. Ni cents per gaiiou. jwm lornei eitcli' and apricot branny, niso rrencn tifsnnc and wine at Alex. Gilbert's. Seashore Railway. 1 nut OAiii). Trilbt 'ovs S.'ii-lile ; 7 ::.o H m tinny. ;! :K p. H'. 1 hiiisdny and Saturday, : ;:ui p. in S iiitlay. lives Yiuinit's P.ay Pier ! 4 p. nt liniiv except Sunday, ii it. in. I Inirsiiw, KiitiutW ami Sunday. 5 p tn. Sunday. . Q l'.OWI IIV, P. X. WAHBPJf. Kevreluiy. President. Easily, Quickly, Permanent!" Restortd. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, (. rtr-r.il u ' 'Jii li and alt th train of evils h 'ii'.ftiV Wi iromearly errmaor litter ' -: A ill ll.'7 moiws, Uto rt-MiIts of 'i .l overwork, slfkuess. i y . ,v i iy i v wnrrv.t'lu. run strength. (trTuiopinont and (uitn glvn tovry oran i:d j it:on or n ixuiy. tsii.ipli.i.nttirtttntfttho!iL 2,ttn) reftTiMMt', I..tir, pxt'l.itmltoM Hiitl prvKf I ebie :ec;cal co. BUFFALO, N.V. ij i J i L i A Pisii j rOR tii9 Curo PILES. lit live ov,t AO rpitrw. j .:..HJ-,V. , r,'iif If, tt. liitli-"t tte Ir.oiiU, -At Onir::t.t. or m..:!,1.! tn iiHie! itt jvoi-j pru Alff, prr Iwx. 1 v.- !Vtii!Uri,1 & B,t3 ; J I tsiLitr., r- -, CHILDREN Arc a great blessing. All children vill be j c; feci ly rugged and healthy if raised on (lit: eiiiiiMt esiD Coiuli'ii l Milk, for it is the most nourishing, rich and natural food for infa.Un that can be found. Re member I he Eagle brand. Your Grocer and Druggist sell it. parts water to one of Eagle condensed milk. JAPANESE rai lb; CURB A now nnd complete trcntmeut, consisting ol ftuppoxtlorles, ointment In enpstilca, also fn box and pills; a positive cure for external, In ternal blind or bleeding, itching, chronic, recent or heredilnr piles, mid many other diseases and fonialo weaknesses; it is ahvavs a Kreat benefit to the eeneral health. The ilrst discovery of a medical cure rendering an oper tiou with tlio knife unnecessary liortafter This remedy lias never been known to fail, tl per box, (i for 5; sent by mall. Why Buffer from this terrible disease when a written guar ameeis iven with (1 boxes, to refund the money If not cured. Bend Btanips fur free ffliiiintj. (diarantee Issued bv Woodward ' t;lrk & Co.. Wholesale and Retail Drnrolata ' r- F"r Si"8 by J' W' GUNN'S 1MEEOVED LIVER PILLS ONLY ONE FOR A DOSE A WORD TO LADIES. These pills are so dl fferent in taste, smell and aotlon from others, that they miicht bo oallcd a medicated oonfootlon. Ladies Buneriua from hoadtiches and those with sallow complexions who cannot take ordinary pills are delighted with them. They make the akin beautiful, free from blotohes and pimples. 26a. Sosanko lied. Co.. P hiladclphia, P For .sale by J. W. Conn, Druggist. TLeso tiny Capsules are superior to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebs and . Injections. Ufflffl They curo in 43 hours the some diseases without any incon venience, SOLD BYALLDRUGCNSTS KOCIKTV ItlEKTIMiS. Astoria L.,dge No. CO, A. O. U. W. TTKETS KVF.RY FRIDAY hVENINQ AT iL 8 o'clock In Iho Oil I Fellows' Hall. So Ji.urnliiK and visiting brethren cortllallv in vited, j. r. ituur.K, ueuofticr Scandinavian Benevolent Society. W..K(1TTLAB MEETINGS OK THIS 80CIKTT at tlioir rooms In Pytliian builtlitiR ut eight 9'ri.tcK P. M.. on me secouu auu lourui xues dayiof each mouili, t - AUU. DANIELSON Secretary. Ocean Encamp me-'-t No. 13, 1. O. O. F OKflULAK MKKT1NCH ip' OCEAN KM t. catiipnieiit No l:i. t. 0. (). If., at tits fji.lj!e In tlie Oilii I'Vllnw.t Bniliini''. at seven P. M. w the, sHftittrt and fiuirili 'n iiiays tf eoli llOtith S..f.iiri.tn(! In rl In, It fOMiUUv 'I.Vltei., "v 'irttt'' P, flHtoriu cSuiimigS Loau Association, ilHK ItEUlU.A Ii MKICTINCS OFTHIS ANSO-ei-uien -n held at K l M. n tlie lirl Weepoi'ay 'if '".icli muMlli. Oli'u'e. on lienevieve street, anuin oi t;uenainici. w. l. rohis, Secretary. Common Council. OEUrjl.AB MEETINGS, KIHHT AND l third Tuesday evenlntoof ctert month at R o'clock. " -l'ersons desiring to have matters acted upon by the Council, at any reH'dar meetlni; must tiresent the saute to the Amlitttr iintl Clerk. on or before the Friday evening prior to the Itinsday on wtneu the t'oimcii noius us resuiar meeting. K. oskuum, Auuuor uuu i oucv i utttt. Hoard of 1'Ilot CnmmlMaliinore. riMIK REOUf.AR MF.ETIN0SOFTHI9 BOARD, 1 will bo hold on tlio first Monthly, of each niinth at 10 a. in. at the tilllec of Kolh & Par kpr. W. L. ROUB.Beo BOOTS AiTO SHOES l'iit 1,,'uneM rittwk, Best tjurtllf)' inii tiwest Prices l the Hlirn Of ft'C t'e tltl.'t' ilnr. JO 3IAGMJ.N V. VlHiSUY, '. DKALKR IN HARD WAKE, IKON, STEEL, IRON' PIPK ANT) KITriNHS. STOVES - AND TINWARE, House Furnishing Gooitu, Kheet t.e.ttl. Strip Lead. Sheet Iron, 1 m anil (v.ppei. Coucoim v street, foot Jackson, Astoria, Oregon. General Maehinisli? & Pmiler ''.ikcrs Ijuirt am! Mar'ne E'ititi.c. IViiler work. Sleant- boat aim Catinerv Wntk aSpeoinlty. C8ticg of All Description! Macs to Order at Short Hotio. JOI.N HX Prerlrlent end Stip- ,L. FOX . ...Vice Preslden Safes, Fireproof. Tv Pt'lt'1'ra.ted Alpine Safes kept In atook at :he 473. Tltlrtl St., Kol Entnte Olrloe. Wr rattled u guttd aa tho beau Term very tif W. U. CASSKLL. Agent. CCL'j"S!A TRANSFER CO., WILLIAM WILON rrop. FEED - AND - SALE - STABLE lienor! Express and IVlivery Rusiness. Qflir 118 Olney stiwt, St.i'itles font of West Ni.illi st, Aoionik Trli pltonn fto. 4t. us 4 NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS Of the withdrawal from the state of Oregon of the State Investment & In surance Company, of San Francisco, California. Notice is hereby given to all persons In the 'State of Oregon holding policies In the State Investment & In surance Company, of San Francisco, California, and to all other persons In terested, that the said company has reinsured Its business In the State of Oregon, In the Fireman's Fund Insur ance Company, of San Francisco, Cali fornia, and has filed notice thereof with the secretary of state, or said state, and proposes to withdraw Its securi ties on deposit with the treasurer there of, and to cease doing business in said state. Any policy holder in the State of Oregon, or any other person having claims against said Insurance company, are hereby notified to file the same with secretary of tate of the state of Or egon, within six (C) months from the date of the publication of this notice. This notice is given pursuant to the provision of an act of the legislative as sembly of the state of Oregon, entitled "An act to amend Sections 3GC1 35C8 and 3580, of Chapter L, of the Miscel laneous Laws of Oregon, as Compiled and Annotated by W. Lair Hill." Ap proved February 25, 188D. THE STATE INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE CO., By George L. Brander, President. Attest; Charles M. Blair, Secretary ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. To whom It may concern.All persons having clatms against the estate of Henry Powell, deceased, are requested to present them to the undersigned ex ecutrix of the lost will and testa ment of deceased at the office of Judge Bowlby In Astoria, Oregon, within six months from date, Astoa, Or., April 12th, 1893. 18-5t MARTHA POWELL, Executrix. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to and by virtue of the order of the honorable county court of the state of Oregon for the county of Marlon, duly made and entered of record by said court on the 28th day, February, 1893, the undersigned administrator of the estate of W. J. Herron deceased, will on the 1st day of July, 1893, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said date at the front door of the court house, in the city of Astoria, in the county of Clatsop, in said state, tfell at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described real estate belonging to the estate of said deceased, to wit: Lots numbered nine (9) ten (10) eleven CHI n.nrl- t-rovlv t19. tn ntnlr numU... one hundred and thirty-eight (138), In town .now cuyj oi Astoria, as laid out and mapped and recorded by John M. Shlvely, in Clatsop county, Oregon. Dated May 29, 1893. J. J. SHAW, . Administrator nt tho TTTatnto rt w T Herren, Deceased. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clatsop. C. H. Page, Plaintiff, vs. J. H. D. Gray, Laura W. Gray, J. Q. A. Bowl by, Wiley Ballew as executors of the last will and testament of Louis Wil son Deceased and the Astoria Box Company. By virtue of an execution and order of sale Issued out of and under the sale of the above entitled court in the above entitled cause on the 29th day of May 1893, upon a decree of foreclosure and judgment duly made and rendered therein on the 22nd day of May 189.1, which said execution and order of sale was to me directed and de livered, I did on the rilst da-y of May, 1S93, levy upon all the rifjht, title, claim and intereest of the above named defendants in and to the following described real estatrt, to-wlt: Lots number six (6), seven (7), twenty (20) twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22) and twenty-three (23), of tract numbered one (1), and lot thirty-two (32), of tract numbered two (2), all of and In block numbered twenty-seven, In Olney'a addition to the Town of As toria as laid out and recorded by J. G. Hustler and H. S. Aiken, executors and devisees of the last will and testament of Cyrus Olney, deceased, as said block la sub-divided and recorded by J. II. D. Gray and recorded by him in plat book, numbered one, at page num ber 2G, Record of Town or City Plats, In and for the county of Clatsop, and State of Oregon, and all of said land being in said county and state, and I shall on Monday the 3d day of July, 1893. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said day ,ln front of the county court house door, .in the City of As toria in said county and state, proceed to sell the same, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy the sum of JS92.41 with Interest on sold sum from May 2d, 1893, until paid, and the further sum of J22.G0, costs and dis bursements, and the accruing costs of this suit, at public auction to the high est bidder for cash in hand in United States gold coin at time of sale. H. A. SMITH, Sheriff of Clatsop County, Or. Dated Astoria, Or., May 31, 1893. SHILOH'S !tM' Tlio trccf" ;;hort ir-"r:it'i'l i" SI I have h positive rutmxlr fur thralx-vecl'peasi: r it ;itj Uiotitulij of c .-s of ilt "ort kititf jttiil af ljj etastiitti; fcav 1 1 v;t mst&. I'xltrti. io troiv i my i tiiit in i!o ':r.cy, l.xt I vtii-f.-nt! two Bf.TTiita n 5, VAU'AKlK TKKA".'-.K cit t'us i-a? If- i"T ruff?TftiHf 6iU iiiu.l ; w t;t :r l'aprc si t' i'. O. ttUlrr'a. n A c ?f ; v.-rl IT X :iijtia'ita Va k Is the line to take to all points EASTandSOUTH It is the DINING CAR ROUTE It offers tlie best seivice, oomg binli'K SPEED aw! COMFOItT It Is the popul rnnto willi tlioe viho wih tn travel mi THE SAFEST Itls therefore tlio route yt n shoithl take. It runs through vest ilmled trains every day in the year to ST. PAUL AND CHI0AG0 No Change of Cars, FlcgsntlPulliniiu Sleepers, Superior Tourist Sleeper?, Splendid Free Second-class Sleepers, Only one change of cars Portland to New York Through Tickets To Any ran oft lie civilized wmlii rttsfonpors tiebeterl vin. nil bouts riinnln;. hetivot'ii Astoria, Kahuna and i'orHaud. Full Information conwriitiig rates, time .f I !, n' iitw jtittl other iltttnlis iun ii-bfit nt, t!liii".l .'..i i"l: t.O C. W. STONE. Atront A Mori t-teamer Telcphono Itoeic A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger At;tnt, So. 121 first, Ht..enr. WiiwliuinUtu, Portland. Oreeon. IfePS Only & nmzMM Line Running FHROUGH DAILY TRAflMS '.eav ng Portland, 8:45 AM. " 7:30 PM. 1 DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul. 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Froo Reclining Chair Cars, Din-, ing Cars. ASTORIA TO SAN FRANCISCO june, iso;i. Columbia Wednesday .lin e 7. Staio Sundae .lime Ii. ort-Kon ihursfiay .Mine lit. tiohitnbla IMonilav .Mine I'.i. 'tate Friday .lime 2i. Orvtin Tiit'Mlay .Imie J7. t'oliiKiliia atllrlllly July l. i ASTORIA & PORTLAND STEAMERS MoniliiK boat leaves Ast-'rnt daily, exeeul Sunday, as 6 a. in.; returning, leaves Portland daily, exi-ept Saturday, at S n. in. Niglit bout leaves Astoria daily, t-xi-epi Suuday, tit li p. in.; r tnruii'i; leaves Portland tl:itlv,pxci.pt Sunday, at7 a. in. Tlie morning boat from Poitland tti;t kt- biudlnpson tno Oretiuii side 'tilt stlays, Thnrs tlays.and Saiiirtlav s ; tut Washington stdeBIiin tlavs Wednesdajs ami Prltlavs. From Ailorla tho morning boats makes landing!, on tlie Ore gon side Mondajs, Wednesilavs nnd Fridays, and on tiie Washington sido tttestlays, Tlm'rs davs ami Saturdate. For rates and general Infoi in at ion call on or address, W. H. nUKT-nUKI , O. W. U)UNSBKKRVV A. (ip.ti -. AK. U Portlantl, Or, Astoria. "r THE ": OIIEGON : JSAKElir A. A. CLEVELAND, Prop. Good Bread Cakes and Pastry. None but the iest Materials nued. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customer Bread delivcretl In any part oi the city FISHER BROTHERS SHIP CHANDLERS. Henvy and 8hjll HARDW A.B R Cir.7 In l tok Wagons nivl vf eh ides, Farm Mar-hlnery, Paint". .;!, Varnish, LOKcers' Bttpp'.le. Kfli,v.nti'' calt'. Doors anil Wiut.owa. PROVISIONS, FXOlTtt ni MIU- PF'tD. ASTORIA. - ORF.UNO. f. j tee' iv, ta uuui