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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1893)
Tin: DAILY AtiTOMAlU ASTOIiiA, TUESDAif JilOltHlWti, JUNE MO. Ibi3 MP I Take the Daily Asto rian and Get a LARGE LIBRARY FREE The Astorian's Latest "kid Hest Premium Oiler, livery regylar subscriber to The Dully A.st,orian for the next twelve months wHl be entitled; every ten : weea, to a set of ten first class novels. hy sending us SO cents (for; each set of tea books) In postage stamps of silver, on recelD of which we will send the pooks post paid. TJhcs books are complete novels by standard authors, each a handsome octavo, volumn of 61 large double col limn pages, In a neat attractive cover, nd printed from clear, readable type, is follows: THE BELLE OF LYNN; or . THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER. By Char ' lutte M. Braome, author of "Dora Thorne." ".THE BLACK TULIP. By Alexander Dumas, ; THE DUCHESS. By "The Duclious." NURSE REVEL'S MISTAKE. By Florence Warden. r MERLE'S CRUSADE. By Rosa Nou- chette Carey. " .'.A STUDY IN SCARLET. By At Conam Doyle. . ROCK RUIN; Or, THE DAUGH TER OP THE ISLAND. By Mrs. Ann . 8. Stephens. - LORD LISLE'S DAUGHTER. By Charlotte M. Braeme, author of "Dora Thame." - THE ARMORER OF TYRE. By Syl vamis Cobb, Jr. , Mr, GILFIL'S LOVE STORY. By Geortre Elliott. A HCARLET SIN. By Florence Mar ry at. ' THE SEA KING. By Captain Mar , ryat; THE SEIGE OF GRANADA. By Sir E. Bulwer Lytton. Mr. MEESON'S WILL. By II., Rider Haggard. JENNY HARLOWE. By W. Clark Russell. BEATON'S BARGAIN. By Mrs. Alexander. THE SQUIRE'S DARLING By Charlotte M. Rraeme, atithoj; of "Dora 'i'horne." THE RUSSIAN; Q.irSY.. By Alexan der Dumas. THE WANDERING HEIR. By Charles Readu. KLQWER AND WEED. By Miss Bcaddon, NO THOROUGHFARE. By Clint'Iea Vlekeiw and Wllkle Collins. THE GREAT 110GGARTY DIA MOND. By W. M. Thackeray. Thu above book are nicely printed and bound In attractive paper covers, Thvy aro sold regularly at retail for ten cents each, so that our offer en able our readers to buy them at one third of their value. It Is a grand chance to secure standard, hlgh-cluss i works of (lotion at merely nominal OHt. The lowest price of these novels In uuy other way, would be 10 cents each, or $1 for the ten books, which The As toiiun subscribers can have for 30 cents. Every ten weeks a new set ot ten books will ba offered on the same terms. Thus, In the corn-no of the year, you will have a valuable library of 60 books that will cost you only $1.50. "a liia offer U open only to regular sub- fccl'lbeis. . - ' JlbscrlbetTj to The Dally Astorian, who pay $7 for one year lti advance will be entitled to these books free of charge. Now Is the time to get your home newspaper, and a valuable library be for only the regulur price of tho oi,-,, riiiers to The Weekly Astorlnn who jiij- f.' In advance for one year's mo ;er!i :i n, will be entitled 'to any of oi.s they may olect at the rate li. booi.H th . .. . n : f i f boo;. 3 d.,.i rihed, accompanied by 4 i if. v ii r-!!,l!,w stamps or sll i t t '. -eet ( f 3 cents for each ' "I have the hooks r s. .i i ii'iuress or any I lti, ... Weekly AaUr- LOOK AT U' Vi'A,:; TJU..j ULU .:t.:x.roN lelt ?,! i- lli'Ai r, in Kn.lri -s Attire. At,?,:,- ,T..iii!i-.-.j Mi!!,.r, the dvufn r-vm J- f.;i. .-'.i.t ;;vi.;.; i I ' ,e- l.L--t r find in v. i. tor of tho fu eert, had anii.slitj ad-n-ek, isuyH tho Rochester iK-ral-l. w)iu 1. I OIllV lle;i s,h la w-i il known by everyone u lu.-r, Mrs. Mill.-r 1h not n'ii'iil tn fnn. I.iit r ,,f a trim l.'LTlir-O V.hieh in tl.,. leivv f lu.r Uidii !',,(. n. ia iiT lecture on feminine ur.a. r iMti.ins,' Mrs Miller Is tailed up on 1.) make a iiiK.,(li ,itHil:iy of her trraui fil form. No mMe person is ever admitted to a certain discourse deliv ered by fier, (luring- which the fair lecturer dlvesls herself of skirts and leuieoitt.s and Ktitnda revealed In nome tliltif.: thai, resembles a eunipkte suit of tlghK upon which foundation she proceeds to build her ideas In chemi settes and feminism i.arilaloon. On such occiudoiis Mrs. Jt-nness Miller's ninid does not trust to haphazard, but frees a round the lecture hall, stopping up every crevice In windows and doors to dlsapijolnt the Peeping Toms who might preadvontnre wih to enjoy the spertaele on tho platform. One day last week Mm Jenness Miller was de- llverlng this iartleular lecture in a town In th northern part of New York. As tho town hall was engaged for that afternoon her- discourse was given in the Baptist church. After tho audience of ladies was seated and the usual preliminary of sealing up the windows and doors was completed, Mrs. Miller retired to the vestry room In order to prepare for the Illustrations of the lecture. She had taken off her ordinary street garments and was about to step on the platform in com plete tights, when a fumbling was heard at the door. "Go away," Cried tho pretty woman in horror. "Go away at once. Don't you. know I am in here? I hope you are no dreadful man." She had taken the precaution to lock the door, and at that moment held the key In her .hand. Still the fumbling at the lock continued, and presently, to her dismay, the vener able, sexton selected a duplicate key irom me ring and opened tho door. Mrs. Jenness Miller screamed ' nnd rushed precipitately to where her pet tleouts lay. "Don't'ee mind me, mum,1 gam the sexton, Imperturbably. "I am an old man an I ain't got a tooth In my head. .I've got seven children, mum, and all of 'em darters, too. So don't mind mo, mum, but go on with yer strippin' comfortable an' easy. mat ere stove must be tended to, cioes or no clo'es." Thus reassured the embarrassed' young lecturer es caped bashfully to the church while tha old sexton proceeded to fill up the stove as calmly us if pretty women In tights were the usual feature of a vestry-room. CALIFORNIA IN EARLY DAYS. It was midwinter, about the first of December, when I boarded the steamer Uncle Sam at New York for California. Wa had about 700 passengers on board, and with' tho exception of a terrific thunder storm In the gulf stream our voyage to the Isthmus was not unpleas ant. With another passenger I sat on deck, under an. awning which sheltered us from itho raip.; the waves were run ning monintairu hlghl and the ship plunged Into the- deep troughs and then ,ll"ul""' niivvj, unu run a so j that old sallm-H com Id not wnlk thf ilpclt I Without Slidlmr niralnst nnrl hnnclnr n um nuiiuif, me continuous ugnuung, I snarkllnir tohmnnrh tlm ,1ji.hlno Mipfna .nmv.... t hh,v f ,,it " " " " ,W6,.u,u,. sights I ever beheld. Amid peal upon peal of the most terrific thunder I ever heard, there was a cry of fire, but It vw,i t 1 we umaeti at Aspsnwaii and stma m that turkey buzzard and malarious pui. .no nih-nr. XNexi morning we got on tno tram run iy native to tne Cliann rlvw. I Joined a company of atxnit 20. moatly old returning 49ers. Wo made a bargain with a Spanish boatman to row tia up tho river for abmt 80 miles to where, mules were kept to ride across to wherei we took the old ship Cortez on the raclflc. I choso to take my witchel on my back and walk part of the way. In many of tho deep passes two pack mules could not pass each other, so at each end a tin horn was hung to bo Mown and tJius prevent a collision, and pos sibly a fight. It rained every few; mln utes and often with tht sun sliming at summer hesrt. During our ride up the. chngivs, wo stopped one night, and fully (W0 men slept In one building, fur there wo met three ship-loads, two-, going and one coming, which pii?.a, each other on tho Isthmus. K.uh l;ul V pay a dollar to sleep on n ha hoard and In ft shell of a bulljinu'. x did Hot. like, being so packeil in a t..U;co, so I put my satchel under my betid and with my blanket. over ran ph'i-t on the ground. Nmie of tho men told me there was danger of rattle.HiKikcM, but nonti troubled me. Karly in tho movidoj-, after jsiylng one doll-ir each for u m-.:-ral'le l ii ak- fa.ti, v found nr l:u mid ihii wore off. Our l'at and o.o nUu Mv.oll tOoli e boat v.-.,. and with l::e lwvr the lead, (111 (Mi h a phuik the. full rough pole.i nnd u lnd, tho naUv. ., heir M;uU t-kl;,,: : e'. u 1' :; I.e. I eur ;.)...,( ih mi'ii these boats alonsr. It v, the tvii'o for land wo bo.'Us. Nearly I " e.en- ei! K to ei,e gets carried a bv !. Klvo the pe. : . re Rtlmulaici theHl. V, tillle of t!:o l,.e,K:e slutal n nd ot;r of ; "O bill so.lil e (.. ie , f t-.-e S -M k t--oee, , ; m el .-e-.. : ' GOING TO. HOUSEKEEPING? If so your keej - ''.LEV: Hi WraYonKCo- " -at ie i jc. nature, Four to five parts water to one of kept tho lead clear to Panirma. We dune at night to a bain-boo roofed dwelling, kept by a Spanish womani got a poor supper for $1 and then paid 50 cents each to sleep on the ground, hitching our poon mules, ona man keeping watch. J. E. Emerson. AMERICAN BOYS IN PARIS. , I remember some years ago that an American woman settled In one of jthe neighboring streets with her three boys, who were of an ago not to convenient ly stand being caged within the narrow walls of a Parisian apartment, and they went out to play In the street asi they had been acustomed to America. To keep themeelves In trim they fought with each other after they had vainly challenged boys of tha neighborhood, and the stones they threw cftlmes took the wrong direction and damaged doors and panes of glass. The ringing1 of door hells, too, became so obnoxious that the people of the street went to the commissaire de police of their quar ter and complained. The mother, who was politely asked to keep her boys indoors, laughed at tha Interference, of her neighbors and said that her nerves forbade her doing any such thing, and declared that as the street was a, public thoroughfare she would send out her boys to play whenever their noise disturbed her. The boys, of course, also laughpd' in the face of Parlsl!ln urban regulations, and continued their pranks. But the French police signified to the woman-on gov ernmental paper that within a certain time she must leave the-house or be locked up. She, Indignant, at the want of freedom in European olties, went back with, her boys to America. Paris Cor. Brooklyn Eagle. MISTAKES IN ENGLISH. Why do we always talk of putting on a coat and vest? Who puts on a coal before a vest? We always say putting on shoes and stockings. Who puts on shoes before the stockings? We also Put UP si8 telling people to wipe their feet, when we mean their boots Pr Bnot's' We a ,ittIe eccentric in our Phrase at tlmes.-London Answers. Dagley There goes a man who once cut a big figure with me. Tubbs He did? In what way? . Dngiey Reduced my salary $500 a year, blast him. BuffaJlo Courier. J. W. Thompson, organist at the M, K. church, wishes to take a few more nitnilu in YYinuln n nnn nv nriran Art. divss, 6S, Astor street, " n!,s J.l recveu a iu.i 11 ne i or Japanese curiosiues sua rancy goods, will sell at cost. 029 Third street. ' parties called nrwn to perform the, duties to relatives or friends wilt find both moderate charges and courtr eons treatment at the undertaking ea tabllshment of William I'ohl. Do not mistake the address: Third street. W. Crow, successor to- Hyan & rrt r.W Diwwtt hftM. HilQf reoolved a fuR Una . of 1893 Bitterns In wall paper, and comprising all the Palest designs and shades, at tne low. est prices. Call and see them.. liucklen's A rale Sal, The best salve In the woril for cuts, families, sores, pleers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblaliin, coriiH, utid nil skin eruptions, und positive ly cutxu piles, or no puy required. It Ih givtruntwd to give iwrfert satisfac tion r money refunded, .Price 25 cents nvi? Nox. Kor pale by Ctias. Itogers, suc vKor to J. C. Dementi STIMULATE THBJ BLOOD. Drandreth'B pills aro tho great blood puritler. They are a purgative and blood tonic, they act equally on the bowels, tho kidneys, and the skin, thus clenslng tho system by the natural outlet of tho body they may bo called tho purgative sudorlilo and dluretlo medicine. They stimulate tho blood so ns 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 nnd medicine store either plain or sugar coated. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has IxH-n used for rldldren teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind cholie. ami Ih tho best remedy for diarrhoea. Twcn-ty-iivp cents a bottle. Sold by all druif-in-t3 throughout the world. AmilN'uJTF.A: 0U3 NOTICE. Notice Is hereby piven that i hav'e 1 ,-it iij peU' il administrator ct the ee et Tbem;-(3 flmy, (leei;;c,l. All iM'iH indebted to said 'stuto, arts luv t: i to i v '.! f tm- to me, ot the '!! of IN.t.h A- lrk-i. Hi; Atorin. oo;an, f.-rt.liwSth; nnd all persons hav- UiUna n .::;l;'.."-t s.lM estate, arc h. rel-y notiibvt to p-. ent thu Farat! to me. hi tie' nhove (l:ee, within filx u.UUh r.'om the c.ite hereof. 1 U VAliKT'Vi, Adtii!n:--tatir i f Oi- above estnt. I'.;tl nt ..Voori.i, trcKn, tins I v-lit .you, will thank us for calling attention to the necessity of i:i" the . C;n(!cn;-cd Milk always on hand. In V.v.: side room or the nursery, in the kitchen 'or on. the breakfast table it is always ready for use. Your Grocer and L'rugqist sell it. Eagle Condensed Miik makes rich milk. dr. ouwrs r-. whim t:: x ... W,,fOR CO'JSfiS, ?1! nni.ns AND CROUP. GRANDMOTHER' S ADVICE.! InrniBliiftafrimnvor M.tiyM1 -rr - cdyfor CoiiKhi, Oold.tiid Crr 'ir'c It tjin t u ell'cutlve iv' ' l,'r'y - nfco. Ilovt my pnnd liltif- n v r . r. i - ' i Ouloa Syrup whte'i Ita.r 'y ' '"'! ' , ' (llOUtOOt tO tbO Ittltl.' UJl'.l . i:0,MII- Mill. For sale by J. W. Conn, Druggist. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBZLITY, and all the train of evils from early errors or later xuettse8, tlie results of o verw oi k, b 1 c k n e s s t Tvorrv.eto. FullHtrcngtli, development and tone given to every organ and portion of the body. .Simple, natural method Immediate Improvement frn. Knllurelmposxtble 2,iK)0 references. Boolr, explanation and proofi xnuiied (waled) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. . OETTOftl'S i A Owe r 1 run PILES. F, 1" use over 5(1 Vf.-ira. f'JJ HiMple, f.freciirr. Iliii- B itrrful. JliahVKt UMiil.U'i. At dniKuiKiD, )r mailed nn n-ceiiit of I fSSZ P' l;t-3()c. per Iwx. . ifffW.. fwiHKEtMinH 4, EJ0WII w 'CURB A new d conipleto trentment, consisting oi Muppositottf , ointment in capside, also la ibox and ldtls; a positive cure for e.tenial.in terual !bUii(l or bleeains, itching, chronic, recent mt hereditary piles, oud ninny other tliseasoft.aud femlc weaknesses; It Is always a sreat b-jfaetrtto ttie Renoral health. Tlie first discwev of a medical cure rendering an oper lion. Alth the linife unnecessary lioreafter Tliii.r(ii nody has never been known to fail. 41 r t ix, tt for R; sent by mnll. W hy sailer fn;.thi x terribie disease when a written uar awfCiK srlvcn with 0 boxes, to refund the MwiKiy if not cured. Hend stamps fur free 8milo.i (iiiarnut.ee lcsneu ny moouwnru tirark Jh V.it., Wholesale anil Retail PragKists St Ag him Portland. ir. For sale by J. W. Conn. A storti Orepoie . , . , a-', XI. WTATT - Dealer In - V.ziiazrz and Ship Chancery, Pure Oil, BtightVarnWi. Blnacle (Ml. Oot 'ton OanviiH, ' iieiiii Twine, ) ard Oil, ; Wrought Iruo Spikes, (ialvmilzte! Cat Nails Grooorios, 3Uto. Afrrleiilttinit Implmenl.i, SswIiir Ala msclilne, Paiiiis and OHt. "VOW V'eJlAlV4j (11 V v" i no x.ui3atni ot uopaiua, Cuhcbs andt Injoctlons. i iuiy cure mqu nouraiuo FT, . . . ' " , samo diseases without anyincon- 'SHI LOSS'S eon su kpt CURE. at! Tho success of t'' C.ful 7oclr Cure ! without a parallel in the history ot medicine ll dniRp'aU are authorized to sell H o a a pos itive itaamntee, a"te.. that ro other ve can aiwcessiiiiiy st.iml 'Inat it may b. nia imiwn, tie: To :.r is. a.n esorr'OC iex pe.nsc, are phietnjr a 8um ny locate l'ret into evv-y e.emt- i.s the t' Vt :!'. in. Canada. ( vrm have a Couirh, Pore 'n.roat. ov ijrou-t-liitis, ne it, for it -will euro you. if your rhi'd h. the ('roup, or Whoopiiijt Congh. rto it pro'iiv-: ly. ami relief is sore. If you dres.t tint itni.iio-.is uifcaso Cun.-tumr'ion, use it. ...it volt Pniv-i'ist for SHILOH'S Cl'RE, 1'nce 10 cts.. )ew. andfl.UO. IfyourLnngi -rosetcer let .i.ue, use 8hilott,t Porous i tatr. Priee illcli. For sale by all Drug-, jrisii aud Ie.iit rt- - . ' o k i. 4 Ui.s vohf.f for te.lt,ovpii'oq'pj ' of , of the worst kiic t.nvc lit ciotrtti. liitictni i -.'j in :.j i ;,,t, th.it I will -1 t , v , v m r.M-i.p - 1,, .. - HjT.-r..ru.i ta,icij,aBvii.0,tiurrsi. i mi JPIL NOTICE TO POLICY IIOLDER3 Notice is hereby given to all persons in the State of Oregon holding surance Company, of San Francisco, California. Of the withdrawal from tho state of Oregon of the State Investment & In 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 ts business In the State of Oregon, In the Fireman's Fund Insur ance Company, of San Francisco, Cali fornia, and has fded notice thereof with the secretary of state, of 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 (6) months from the date of the publication of this notice. This notice is given pursuant to the provision or an act of the legislative as sembly of the state of Oregon, entitled "An act to amend Sections 3564,. 3568 and 35S0, of Chapter L, of the Miscel laneous Laws of Oregon, as Compiled and Annotated by W. Lair Hill." Ap proved February Z5, 1881). 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 claims against the estate of Henrv Tnwpll flpPAnnorl n ra fnnir...!...! to present them to the undersigned ex ecutrix or me last win ana testa ment or deceased at the office of Judge Bowlby in Astoria, Oregon, within six mnti 4 I. .1 .. i. - Asto"H, Or.. April 12th, 1893. 16-Bt MARTHA POWELL, Executrix. SHERIFF'S SALE. In tha Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clatsop, (j. Jt. rage, Plaintiff, va. J. H. D Gray, Laura W. Gray. J. Q. A. Bowl- by, Wiley Ballew as executors of the last will and testament of Louia 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 1893, which said execution and order of sale was to me directed and de. Uvered, I did on the ."list day of May, 1893, levy upon ail the right, title, claim and intereest of the above named defendants In and to the following described real estate, to-wit: 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's addition to the Town or As toria aa laid out and recorded by J. G. JIustler and H. S. Aiken, executors and devisees of the last will and testament of Cyrus Olney, deceased, as said block is sub-divided and recorded by J. H. D. Gray and recorded by him in plat book, numbered one, at page num ber 26, Record of Town or City Plats, In and for the county of Clatsop, and State of Oregon, and all of said land beln In - said county and state, and I shall on Monday the 3d day of July, 1893, at tha hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said day ,in front of the county court house floor, in tne uty oi as1 toria In said county and state, proceed to sell the same,' or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy tne sum of $892.41 with interest on said sum from May 2d, 1893, until paid, ana tne further sum of $22.60, costs and dis bursements, and the accruing costs of this suit, at public auction to tne ntgn eat 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. H. B. PAEKEE DEALER IH Lime. Brick, Sand, Fire Prick, Klre Clay, Uement, Mill reeu,uui.i. xuiy. Wood Delivered to order. Draying, Teaming and Express Business, JEFFS RESTAURANT -19 THE Bon Ton Ton Restaurant in the Town ' (And the Finest on the Coasti Dinne- Parties, Banquets a Special? Tht Finest Wlnoa and Liqiors.. C. P. UPSHUR, SHIPPING and COMMISSION Astoria, - Oregon. BOOT? AND SHOES The Ijirgest Stock, Best QiuUity and Lowest Prices at the 8ln of The Gulden Shoe. JHr.KJYIS C C1MJSKY, niCAUCK IN HABIWAKK, IRON, STEEL, iijov riPt and FiTriws. STOVES - AM) - TINWARE, Houw Fnmlshlnfj (JhmH, Sheet Lead, Strip .Lead. Sheet Irou. 'J'iu and topper. Safes, Fireproof. T.v reloh'ste.1 Alpine Pfo krt ii toct l She 47. Thlrrt Ht., Kt.i ntoe. War rained as good an the best. Tenni verr easy W. C. CASntLL, Agent. CSLU"S!A TRL"SfER CO., WILIJAM WILON,Prp. FEED - AND - SALE - STABLE eneral Esiiresg and Delivery Butnfi. jmr (i o(,tv utivet. S!a'.ili foot of st ; Mutii St. Asivrui. Tel. .tne No. 44. IftrpAQSgSQ P.O. Is the line to take to all "TZ points ,,i ... i EASTand SOUTH It is the DINING CAR ROUTE It offers the best service, conig bmii g . SPEED and COMFORT 1 It Is tlie populur route with those who wlli to travel on THE SAlilST It Is therefore the rnle yon cliouUl take. It runs through vestihiiled trains every day in the year to ST, PAUL AND CTIKIAGO No Change of Cars, ElegantfPnliinan Sleepers, . Supplier Tourist Sleeper?, Splendid Free Second-class Sleepers, 0 uly one change of cars Portland to New' York Through Tickets To A ny Tart of tne civilized win lil Passengers ticketed via. all bouts rnnnfnn between Aittoria, Knlama and Portland. Full information roneetnlng rates, time c5 trali-N routes mid otlier deUills furnished a) H"ni.n!i tn C. VV. STONE, Steamer Telepbone oek. A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Passenger Agent, "Jo. llil Klrst St.. cor. W'a:diiii(rton, Vortland. Oreaou. Line Running THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Uav'ng Portlanir,.8:45 AM. 7:30 PM, 1 I DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and 1 . n:i.. Pullman and Tourist Sleewers, Freo Reclining Chair Cars, Din.. Ing Cars. ASTORIA TO SAN FRANCISCO) v JUNE, 189a. roluinbla Vertiies(l:iy Jm e 7. State Snnriiiv June li. re(jon lluirsday June 15, Columbia Mundav June lti. "Uite Kridav ,fune 2il. Oreyon TiieMlay lunn 2r-v ColuKit'iil Miturilay July 1. , ASTORIA & PORTLAND STFAffiBES Mnrnitir.' Titi'if lnvft 4 tt- rl'X flttltv di.a1 - ty ....... .......... ......... ......j . ........ D.....I.... ...J!. n. . I .... .1 nity, ixri'pi, DaHirtKty, 111 3 11. 111. iii,i uoai aves Astcina daily, exrept Sunday, at 8 p. m.: . luriiii g leaves 1'ortliuui daily, exei-pt Sunday, m l a. in. a lit' iiiwrnuiK i'u.11 im'ih iwiiiu innkra lainlinj;son tno Ureson side .Tuesdays, Tliurs- u;ty..ii: eiriurui,js j un niii:i:iuii niutr niun dava VVedneedajs and Fridays.. From Astoria the lHirnlM; limtM nvikes liUiilliK- en the Ore gun side Meiidiiis. Wedmdays nnd FrldaM), ami oh the Washington side Tuesdays, Thurs daxa and Salimlas. For rates and general Infeimntlnn call on or addresa, W. H. HURI.BTJKT, R. W. LOUNSBEURY, . . A. Gen Pa. A. Ai-nt Portland, Or. Astoria, Or. THE : OREGON : JSAKEBY i.A.n.KVFLjlMl.Prop. Good Bread Cakes and Pastry, None but the .'.eM ifateriais used. Satisfaction .Guaranteed Customer Bread delivered In any part of the city FISHER BROTHERS SHIP CHANDLERS. Heavy and Shiil - " :':.r.7 in t lok Wagons an4 vVhicle!?, Farm Machinery. Paint'. Varnlnhea. Lof!T' Snpi'ltcfi, Kr.i.tisrk'f Scak', lWw.ra and Wini.owa. PROVISIONS, FLOCS Mill MIU FFED. 2 ASTORIA. - . - . OKEiJ.NO.