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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1896)
THK DAILY ASTOKIAN, Tl'KSDAY MORXIXfl, DRCKMHKtt 8. MSNI. WESTON BY THE SES Situated in Hear Astoria MOW being sold in tracts 1 N given with every purchase. . . . Each buyer has a chance for the CAPITAL FKIZE. For particulars call on E. Z. FERGUSON, OR STUART BROS.. Trustee Sale Agent ... ASTORIA, OREGON ... Misses'. Youth's and Children's QCHOOL UHOES Ladles' and Cents Autumn Footwear Rubbers. Rubber Boots, Etc. John Hahn & Co, 79 Commercial St SIQNAL SERVICE REPORT. TESTERDArS WEATHER. Maximum temperature, (3 degrees. Minimum temperature, iS wegrees. Precipitation, 4 II Inch. Total precipitation from September 1st, 1S9, to date, 8.43 Inches. Exceea of precipitation from Septem ber 1st, 1SSS, to date, 1144 Inches. TODAY'S WEATHER. Portland, December 7. For Western Washington and Northwestern Oregon, ;-oocskoal rain. For Southern' and Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washington, fair weather, oooler. TO BKADIKS.-Tfc "Dally Astsriaa" atsias twite as Hack roaalag samr as say Mkw saper wabtlabss la Astoria. It la tha mmlj sasertkat siima Ustaaasrs with a dolly Mgraakls revert. TO ADVSRTiaBBS.-Ts. "Daily As stria has am taaa twts. a assay rsad n as say athss sapar sabllaoed m Asia, rla. It la thaeafer sm taaa twlea as Talaabl. as sa advarttslag saedlssa, fate af Orefos. I m. Caaaty mt Clatsop.) We, the asdsrslgoes, leeal maaagen vsapsettTaly af the treat ra raloa aad Faatal Telegraph aompaales, hereby ear- tlfy that tha "Dally Astoriaa" U the oaly sapar pablUbaa la Astoria which aaw re- aairaa. ar at aay time asrlag ear saatrol I f sola aflteas has received, a telegraphl. press repart, B. D. JOHNSON, Jf aaager W. V- T. Co. 4, B. CLARK, Vasoger Postal Tel. Co. AROUND TOWN. VOTE for tha regular Republican nominees for councllment J. R. Clinton, First Ward. Thad. Trullinger, Second Ward. A. P. Brtx, Third Ward. Eur your Groceries at 10th and Duane street. Just received Lowney's chocolates, at The Spa. Pianos for rent Griffin ft Reed, City Book Store. You can get the best potatoes at 10th and Duane street Ladies can save big money by pur chasing dress goods at the Low Price Store. THREE SIZES OF QUEEN HEAT ers now In stock and for sale only by Fisher Brothers. From this date and during the holi days the store of Foard tc Stokes will be open until 8 p. m. The finest Une of fresh made Christ mas candles In the city at bedrock prices at C. B. Smith's. The Webfoot Commission House has received a lot of fine Burbank potatoes. Now Is the time to buy. Dr. T. L. Ball, dentist. Teeth ex tracted without pain. Price reasonable. No. 62 Commercial street Mrs. Annie Perrle, of this city. Is to be married next Thursday In Santa Barbara, Cat, to Mr. Iredale Jordan. The grand vaudeville entertainment of the A. F. C. will be given at the new Columbia Opera House on New Tears' ve. We offer all our cast Iron stoves at 10 per cent below cost. The latest air tight stoves also on hand at 431 Bond street. One of the main features of the holi day season will be the New Tears' eve. entertainment of the A. F. C. Watch these columns for particulars. LOOK OUT for fraudulent telegraph ic news in the Astoria afternoon papers. None of these papers receives one line of outside news by telegraph. We can afford to say: "Get every sort of Schil ling's Best tea of your gro cer, and get your money back on what you don't like-'- , Your tea-trade for the rest of your life is worth the risk and there is no risk. , A Schilliaf ft Company Saa Ffciics Clatsop County M of all sizes. Bond for deed On the QUEEN HEATER appears In large letter. "Queen." None gvnulne without It. IV ware of Imita tions. We are sole agents for the "Queen." FISHER BROTHERS Herman Wise has bought the Kant house, which until recently was occu pled by the Rev. M. McCormac, and will at once make needed Improvements. Call and see the Queen alr-tlght heat er at Howell A Ward's before buying; they can save you money both on the price of the stove and wood consumed. C. B. Smith, the confectioner, has the finest selection of Christmas tree orna ments ever brought to this city, which are selling at less than half the usual price. Before purchasing, don't fall to see those celebrated alr-tlght stoves at Foard A Stokes' They have them In a dosen different styles, and every pos sible site. Don't forget that the Low Pries Store has the only perfect fitting wrappers. the handsomest line of jackets and capes, and Is selling them at wholesale prices. 491 Bond street The funeral of the late J. H. Palmer was held at noon Sunday and despite the severe storm there was a very large attendance of friends and relatives of the family. The services were conduct ed by ths Hvr. Vf, ). Short, and the In terment was made at Greenwood. At the meeting of Gateway Lodge of Rebekah last night, the following offi cers were elected: Noble Grand, Mrs. O. R. Welch; rice-Grand. Miss Clara Munsou; recording secretary, Mrs. R. M. Stuart: permanent secretary. Miss Belle Cleveland; treasurer. Mrs. Clara Hobson. Twelve Christmas presents that your friends would appreciate in every doxen carbon photos mada by Snodgrasa. This gallery is now turning out a grade 1f work that heretofore has been attain able only In the larger cities, and then at double the price asked here. Can and be convinced. The southwesterly gale which com menced at 2 o'clock Sunday and lasted nearly all day yesterday. Is almost un precedented In the history of this coun ty. Old timers thought there was about six Inches of rainfall, but the govern ment record showed 4.31 Inches. The highest previous record for any twenty four hours, was 4.95 last January. The owners of diked lands yesterday were vigilant In watching for breaks. Dr. Kjearbye, who has lately removed to this city, is a graduate of the famous Copenhagen University. After remain ing several years In the hospitals of that city, making female diseases his especial study, he visited for that pur pose Berlin and Paris several times and finally came to this country, ft nee last year the doctor has been located In Salt Lake City, but the high altitude did not agree with his health, and he has decided to make Astoria his future home. He can be consulted at his of offlce, 680 Commercial street. . Mrs. Dr. Adair was yesterday called by telegraph to attend Mrs. C. O. Hos- ford, who Is dangerousjy 1IL Mrs. Hos ford is the wife of Rev. C. O. Hosford, who came to Oregon as a Methodist missionary In 1847. Mrs. Hosford two weeks ago visited in Astoria and it was thought at that time she would live for at least another year or two, but now her life is despaired of. Forty-flve years ago her husband preached In the old Presbyterian church on Clatsop Wains. A special message Sent to the As toiian last evening from North Beach states that after getting the Glenmorag hauled out 180 feet Saturday, one of the anchors came home, causing The ship to fall off, and before she could be hove around, the elghteen-lnch hawser parted at the hawse pipe. The tide hav Ing fallen it was necessary to dlscon tinue further attempts to pull the vessel off at that time. After the tide went out the hawser cable was got on board and sand anchors fixed on shore for the stern lines. During the day the wind was fair, the weather fine, but the surf heavy. Sunday at noon another at tempt was made, but this was forced to be given up owing to the sudden and heavy gale from the south. The ship is resting fairly easy, heading seaward and upright. Monday the wind was blowing hard from the southwest, with a very heavy sea. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. L. Palmer wishes to express her heartfelt thanks to all those who ex tended their kind sympathy during her recent bereavement, and participated In the funeral services over the remains of her late husband, Mr. J. H. Palmer. DeWitt's Sarsaparllla Is prepared for cleansing the blood. It builds up and strengthens constitutions Impaired by disease. Chas. Rogers. SEASONABLE GOODS! Blankets... Of Oregon and California numufneture. in all coloir and lze, at bottom prloe. Comforts... In Elder Down and of the very best material. Very cheap. Warm Underwear We Have ttie lament election of LutUest' nit dcnln, MiMoect', Youth and CltlUlreit'n X'iJtlerver to le I'ouiul la this port of tle country, mul at rcntonntle price. C. H. COOPER H. EKSTR0A1 Jeweler 560 Commercial St.. Astoria. Or. mi use or.. Watches, Diamonds COLD AND SILVER JEaELRT. CLOCKS c.idkellas. rinses, stekung kD rUTED WIRE. Suitable for Christmas Presents, at Very Low Prices. Every Article Purchased Engraved Free of Charge. I AN OLD PIONEER GONE. Hon. John Hobson Passes Away and Is Buried on Clatsop Plains. Amidst the roaring of the surf of the Pacific ocean and the warring of j the elements, the remains of the Hon. , John Hobson were yesterday laid sway J on Clatsop Plains. Mr. Hob.n died Sunday mornlngl t th age of 72 yearn, after a painful i illnM extending over a period of ev- AtMil mrnt V TWAth VM r-ttUftsHl hv ran- 1 cer of the stomseh. For several months ' . . . . , . . the sufferer knew that his end was ap- preaching, but with the some fortitude, ' and bravery that characterised his whole life he bore up without a mur-i"1' ""iinea. I The music for the occasion was excep mur. i . . . t tlonuliy well rendered, ana uie- seiec Testerday the servlc?a at the house,. ' ' .flunk kvr, er.,iiulv lift nff for ,tw ik?. where a large concourse of relatives and friends were gathered, were con-i ducted by the Itev. Henry Marcotte. , The words of the speaker were simple i and referred to the exemplary life led I by the deceased. His subject was from ' 3t. John. "Let not your heart be trou- bled." and from the good deeds of the! one gone before, was drawn a lesson for those left behind. A special train ' at 1 o'clock conveyed the remains to- j getber with the mourners and friends, j to Clauop cemetery. A large number of prominent citizens and wartn er" sonal friend, of the deceased and the ' family. In spite of the Inclement weath- er, participated In the last sad rites. At the old Presbyterian church on Clat sop Plains, the Impressive ceremonies of the Odd Fellows were held, and at the grave the Pioneer and Historical - .v Society conducted ths service. As the casket was lowered Into the earth the Hon. J. H. D. Gray pronounced the service of the society. "We are assem bled hers today to perform the last sad rites that the living can pay to the dead. The unerring hand of time has called our worthy member, John Hob ..... ' son, to dm mjmv iruiu wnencw nv imv eler returns. His life has been that of a typical pioneer, who did his part al ways and well. Patriotic In his devo tion to his adopted country; faithful and honest In the discharge of his pub lic duties; self-sacrificing, watchful and diligent In the management of the wid ow and orphan trusts confided to his care; a kind and loving husband, fath er and friend. "Let us hope that when our time comes to walk through the valley of death, the Journey may be ended as satisfactorily as his. The mortal re mains of our honored pinoeer will now be committed to the silent grave. Earth to earth, dust, to dust, ashes to ashes." John Hobson was born in Derbyshire, England, December 4, 1824, and emigrat ed to America January 1st, 1843, arrive Ing in Astoria in December the same year. He was twice married. His first wife was Diana M. Owens, daughter of Mr. Thomas Owens, who, with his fam ily and the family of Wm. Hobson, father of John Hobson, crossed the plains In 1S43 to Oregon. His wedding took place after his arrival In this state, on Clatsop Plains, and was at tended by Col. John Adair and others, being one of the first weddings in this county. Mrs. John Adair, Mrs. Jane Abraims, of Portland, and Mrs. L. A. Pike, are all sisters of Mrs. Hobson. At the services yesterday Mrs. Abrams and Mr. Pike, of Portland, and Mrs. Em ma Eberman, sister of the deceased, of Carded Cotton, made The Leading House of Astoria. Seaside, and Mrs. Willis Poller, anoth er sister of the first Mrs. Hobson. were present, l'y his first wife Mr. Hobson had fiv. children, four of whom ar. liv ing: Mrs. C. W. Fulton. Frank and Harry, and Mrs. O. C. Fulton; Mr. Hob son's first wife died In 1S7X and two years later he married ln, his wife still surviving him. Hy his second wife he had three children. Edwin. Iteba and liertha, all of whom are living. Mr. Hobaon has been a successful business man, always an ardent IVmo crat. and during Mr. Cleveland's first term was collector of the port of As toria He was also one vf the Incor porators of tha Astoria National Hank, in which he was a director up to the time of his death. OI R AUSENT BKOTHEUS. Elks' Memorial Service Held by qulnlln Lodge. No. ISO. The annual memorial service of th. order of Elks was celebrated Sunday evening by Qulnlln Lodge, No. ItO, In their hall, The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion, palms and eeetgreens In- j Wrnilngled with the royal purple of fb j 'order, w.r on .very nana, ine mag- jnUH - nt elk U-'o.nging to the lge was l41n4lCU Willi yuiyiV 4UVsUWW-vm"i and at an early hour a large audience tilled the room. The ceremonies of this 'x!U,Mn re alwa Impressive and were particularly so u;si funiisy iiim. ' ,7,, " .. dUil.t th.. lunula of tiles r.r.l.tf - - n.,..,m,v .!.. Mr. . Mj .,..i ,i ,h ,.., ..w'.h ,-. ' kln,,lv . Mw8r, IJell.h j,)hnmm, .. . ..,, ,hm ... . ' . . , irf rn (if fhtt avt.nlnir TYi chin n f fhfl . p . rMdl,i..n of j,. an.hpm f.,v.k n, Th. .. . w r,.h. .o reclv(;j The of the even)ng wu by George E. Chamberlain, of Portland N(J , an(, ,n lt- MruAvem . .r . . . .,.,, . ,.,. , ,u. nrAr I'pon the reading of the names of the deceased brothers during the past vear Mr. A T. Harris sinA Mr Ptee ,, . . . . ,, , Hrach, the speaker delivered an elo quent appeal to his brother Elks to con- tlnue in their life of chalrlty, fidelity and brotherly love, and closed his ad dress with those eloquent words from liryant's Thanatopsls, "So live that when thy summons oomes to Join that Innumerable band, etc.1 i . . ' Of all those who attended these Im- pressive ceremonies, certainly not on. left the audience room without an en lightened Idea of what It means to b. an Elk. LADIES' AUXILIARY. The Ladles' Auxiliary of th Congre gational church will meet In regular monthly meeting this af.rnoon at 2:30 o'clock in th. lecture room. There will also be a special meeting ef the Ladles' Aid Society after the missionary meet ing . All ths lady members and their friends are Invited. NOTICE, R. A. M. St. John Chapter, No. 14, R. A. M holds Its regular convocation at Ma sonic Hall this, Tuesday, evening, at 7:30 p. m. Business, election of officers. Sojourning 'companions cordially Invit ed. JAY TUTTLE, H. P. TO Cl'BE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take laxative Bromo Quinine Trblets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 2.r.c. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Druggist. Salton Sea Salt for baths at the Estes-Conn Drug Store 10c and 25c per package. Coffee 6c, Woodcock's, 674 Com'l Bt. E nn n rrnr 01 McKinley and Columbia Harbor Land Co. CORNER... BOND and ELEVENTH STS. Ks on application. THE CORINNE Ths Company ncludcs ...comNNB Joe t'awthorn. Johnnie- I'sse. N.ll McNeill, tlcorge Olml, Jhn Harry, II. A. t'assldy. Maurice ItoMneon, John I'omially, Charles Htevmia, Oolavla liarbe. N.. Strickland. Ethel Strickland, Helen II.. Men Welch, tlcorgta Stewart, Arnola HcMlle. ami a SELECT CIIOUlS OK THIUTV l OltKAT DANCERS II IIBNDRICK HUDSON, JR. Direction of 1IOWF. sVltRUKY. Tno nuimnioth lHKiiHS cats packv.l with otrou scrnory, .xqulstt roe. tunirs, illin armor, novel electrical and calcium effect. AlAIMfcNTKD OlU'llKSTUA. A Gorgeous, Cllttirtng, llrlfclit. up-to-date features; New "K I Full of Surprise INTKHKSTINU SITUATION. Silver Republican Rollers an I'nknown Quantity In Congrrsa Washington, IVcember T. When th. determination was reached to hold a Republican caucus tomorrow an Inter esting situation at once asserted Itself. The Republican senators who bolted th. St. Louis platform and ticket rre an unknown quantity In their political af filiations, and whether or not to Invite them to attend th. Republican caucus was an undecided matter, tfany confer ences were held, Kmalor Chandler, of New Hampshire, bring particularly ac tive In recommending that th. bolters be notified of the caucus, which Is prac tically an Invitation to attend. Senator Chandler took the position that the votes of these men would be needed In passing a tariff bill. Senator Quay, It ta understood, took the same view. It was finally concluded thai notices should be sent them as before. This result places th. burden f action on the silver Republicans. They conferred until late tonight to settle on a line if policy. Senator Dubois, of Idaho, Is, or was, secretary of the caucus.' He will resign this place, as he had been mora active than many of the others In ths recent campaign and was on. of th. most urgent In the advocacy of the bolt at fit Louis. There has been a tendency among some Republicans to pursue a concilia, tory course towards the sliver Repub licans, especially as a number of thmn have declared In favor of protection, and Senator Mantle's paper has been quite poeitlve In this direction. It Is not believed that either Senators Pettlgrew or Mantle or Cannon will at tend (lie caucus. thoiiKh they would not be required to Indicate their views. Th. purpose of the caucus Is to outUne a program for the session. SECRETARY OF STATE. Makes the First Report In the Memory of the Officials. Special to the Astorian. Washington, December 7. For the first time within the memory of the oldest officials, the secretary of state has made a regular report, similar to that oni the other officers of the cabinet. This report was laid before congress to day as an appendix to the president's message. It treats of many details of our rela tions during the past year with foreign governments not touched upon at all In the message or more briefly treated. MITCHELL'S VIEWS. Washington. December 7. Comments In the senate on ths message were gen erally favorable to the tenor of the mesasce on Cuba, though there were some opposing views expressed. Mitch ell, of Oregon, said: "The messaa: seems to leave tins Cu ban situation as he finds It, refraining from any recommendation as to eon- gTeswumal antlon. The president s auasl endorsement of the existing tariff act will scarcely be acceptable to ths Republicans who believe In a protective policy." SEALERS FINED. Victoria. December 7. Much to the surprise of the sealers, the Justices to day rltVR luda-ment for the crown In all the admiralty cases In which reli ance had been placed upon faulty chronometers The Ainoka, Beatrice and Viva, seized this year by the Rush, were each adjudged guilty or naving sealed In the proscribed season, and or dered confiscated unless a fine of '400 is oald by each within thirty days. The riamaire claim of the Aureola was also disallowed, although she was granted costs. SWAN CONFISCATED. Seattle, December 7. The owners of the American schooner James Q, Swan have lost their case before the United States district court and will be com pelled to forfeit the vessel fur Violating Our great sale of Black and Colored... DRESS GOODS Good Times! IVoplo who lime m hoarding away tlit'ir iiioitry tiro now buying Warren ton and Warren ton Park Remember that l'i !- nn thru lot, side of th bay, within a stmis's throw people at now living, will be advanced Extravaganza Co. Clorloqs Spectacle. - rngs, New Music, New SicUlllea; I the sealing laws. The ras. Is already a noted one. as It Is the first time an American schooner has been fivfntted ft Illegal sealing by an American court. THEY SMILED. Washington, liecemtwr 7 In th. house today the opening words of fh. president's message, congratulating ths country un th. result of ths election, created a broad etulle, Dwiiocrals as well as Republicans seemingly enjoying the political condition which allowed a Ivmocrat to fclloliate himself on a vic tory gained under th. banner of th" Kepubll.wn party. ASTORIA VAN WINKLE. CiMTesponilent Invents a New Nam. for Oregon's Only Seaport. Antorla. December 7 Klltor of ths Aslortan., --A railroad d.-Kt w ithout any way of reaching It except by water Is certainly not going to benefit either tu' public or the railroad. To the writer It seems very Strang, that no active steps are being taken towards the construction of a street to the Scow Pay depot It Is unanimously agreed that the pniner strft to build r-r this purpos. Is th. extension of Commercial street eastward. In constructing a rd for the general public, th. conveni ence of the public must always be considered, and If the proir street to build to th deiwt Is Commercial street, then Ihls street should be at one con structed. Are tho property-owners In tthlveley' Aatorla asleep? Where Is the Clirwnler of Commerce that this matter has bwn neglected? Where Is the famous committee of twenty-one? A leader Is wanted. Will one volunteer, or must on" be aroused from his Rip Van Winkle Slumber? EX. A DESERVED PROMOTION. Mr. Elmer tlolslngrr, night operator at th. Western I'nlon ofllc. In this olty, has been promoted to the manage ment of the Salem office. Mr. Holslng er, apart from being an expert operator, Is a gentleman of pleasing rharacterls tlcs, and has made a host of friends In this city. That he will win th. con fidence and respect of Salem business men goes without enylng: Mr. Holslng er's relatives reside In the capital city. The V. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Biking Powder superior to alt othera. "Hlgby Is going to lecture on ths 'Finances of Other Countries.' " "What's that for?" "Recause the finances of this country are, too much for him." Chicago Rec ord, OA0TO1T.IA. Tsths- Dalla lata rry Frk Blobbs Poor Brown! He literally worked himself to death. Always In a hurry. BlobbsYea, they say he was out of breath when h. died. Soothing, and not Irritating, strength ening, and not weakening, small but effective such ar. th. qualities of De Witt's Little Early Risers, ths famous little pill. Chas. Rogers. The loveliest lingerie, with a bewilder ing wealth of lace ruffles, Is frequently worn under the plainest of tailor gowns. The length of life may be Increased by lessening Its dangers. Th. majority of people die from lung troubles. These may ba averted by promptly using One Minute Cough Cure. Chas, Rogers. Some lessons may appear very se vere in the learning, but if they are really profitable In the end the sting can soon be forgotten. Use Web root Corn Cure. No care no pay. For sale at Ks-tes-Conn Drnjr Store. Meany Is the leading tailor, and pays the highest cash price for fur skins. are the talk of the town. UP TO raa qhanaiian none atout Now Is Your Opportunity .LOTS At Special Prices which art the beal situated mi ths wsatt of ths Warnmlon depot, and wlvr. loft January 1, HUT. NORTH PACIFIC Steamship Company's STEAMER CHIIHL Will I dispatched from Port land. Or. egon on or almut November I, U'X. on, the route from that point to I lis Co quill, lllvcr, touching at all Interme dial t points as Inducements offer, nV will remain permanently on that routs making regular trips. For rales or other Information apply at offices of th. company, Worcester IDock. Portland, Oregon, or 131-1: Da vis street. Han Francisco. NtCIL OILMORIS, Agent. Main Street XHxik. Astoria. Mn find that women as agents of th law arc much harder to dle than masculine prucew-aervers. Scaly erupt lulls on the head, chapped' hands and Ill's, cuts, bruises, scalds, burns ar quickly cursd by DsWIifa Witch Hate) Sal v.. It s al present the article most used for piles, and It. always cures them. Chas. Rogers. Ths II til. link purs Is frequently seen allartied to a narrow black ribbon rather than th. customary chain. It la a filed and Immutable law that to hav. good sound hsalth, ons must hav. pur, rich and abundant blcdi Thar la no shorter nor surer rout, than by a course of DeWlirt Sarsapa rllla. Chas. Rogers. All black gowns need not b. neces- soniois ii insim ngnt irom m trimming stsjul)lnt. To cure all old sores, to bal an Indo lent ulcer, or to speedily cur. piles, you 'need simply apply I Witt's Witch lla I ) Salve, oncortlu.g to dlrw-tlons t maglc-IIke action will surprise you, 'Chas. Rogers .SfJAP A KODAK- at any man eomlt out of out star, and you'll get a - psrtralt ot a sssn torlntirlug over alii, pinawut tlwiintils, Hueh qiiMily In th llquora w. have leoffrr ore eumiiiM., I'leaia anr man. COMET AMI THY Tf(EM Huatins & CO. S. FrAX. lal of Fraeaian Hulatta, R. T. f ah. late of Sfc kk.o Cat. FOUNDRYHEN Blacksmiths, Machinists and Bolter Maker "'C-'X"4 Kinds o! JHaohinery Iron and Times Castings Usn.ral blacksmith Work SPECIALTIES - Wtkh Pumt Whe.1. Ship Smithing ai4 Sttaaibual Wofk. Cannary ana Mill Machlntry. Marina an4 Stationary Boll. tt Built to Order Specially auulprd fuf krrra work Corr.ipunJ.nca aoTkltail ,i8th and Franklin. I'hon 78 Astoria and Columbia River Railroad TIME CARDa Trains leave Seaside for Astoria at 7:30 a, m. and t p. m. dally. Trains leave Astoria for Flav.l at f a. m. and 4 p. m. dally. Trains leave Astoria for Seaside at 10:30 a. m. and 4 p, m. dally. Trains leave Flavel for Astoria at (:4tv a. m. and t:BS p. m. dally. 187a 189). Fisher Brothers, , Lubricating . OILS A Specialty. Sell ASTORIAj Ship Chandelery, Hardware, Iron A Steel; Coal, Grocerien & ProvisioriSj, Flour & Mill Feed, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,. Loggers Supplies, Fairbank's Scales, Doors & Windows, Agricultural Implement Wagons tfe Vehicles. They are the very latest, and DATE COLUMBIA m WORKS uimiiHimn UiUJ, Them t