The Daily Astorian. [volume], June 22, 1883, Image 3

About The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
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Uc hiUtt rAstxn;Vii2.
AST01UA, OREGON:
FUIDA.Y
.JUNE 22,1883
Dr. Baker celebrated Ins twenty
first birthday yesterday.
Tho Columbia is due from San
Francisco this morning.
Those bill-boards on tho corner
ofMainandChenamus arc ''immense."
Tho Geii. Wright is reported high
and dry, and should a souwester blow
the reisel is m a dangerous position.
Benton 6treet h being filled in
from Squemoqua to Aator, and farther
sonth grading goes on to the line of
the street.
The Gen. Miles arrived in from
Gray's harbor 3eslerday morning.
She had 42,000 ft lumber, 29 M. of
which is for the road from lltvaco to
Sa View.
A. E. Naef went to Portland
yesterday. In consequence of his ab
sence the club will not meet at Py
thian hall this week. The dancing
school however will be open as usual
next Monday evening.
It was currently reported on the
street yesterday that Capt. Flavel had
assumed the management of the Pio
nrrr, and that henceforth nil the tugs
would be run on a pro rata basis.
The change will ne made on the 1st
of next month.
Rev. Mr. Osbomu who is devot
ing so much time and energy to the
new enterprise fourteen miles north
of llwaco, states that tho campmeet
ing at Ocean Park will begin July
26th, and continue ten days. Parties
visiting will find ample accommodations.
FJJf Alf CIAIi HEPORT.
1883
P. C, Davis, Treasurer, in account with Pacific County W. T.
Dk.
urer, as follows, viz: Territorial funds S 73 615
County funds 2,238 809
Irreducible school funds - 457 200
Apportioned school funds 1,518 590
General school funds 1,314 403
Road funds 116 780
Peter Gerard estate funds
Peter Anderson estate funds ,.,
John Dohman estate funds
Alex Faust estate funds
Jan 29 To inst on sch fund by Geo Hudeu S 7 150
Feb
AN OLD RESIDENT.
Born in Astoria m 1828
of
" C
" 15
" 24
" 27
Mch 3
Apr 2
" 11
rent of sch land by 0 Goulter 11000
" rent of sch land by Geo Hudeu 17 500
" M D Freeland' six mo liquor license 150 000
" AF Saulsbury six mo liquor license 150 000
" V V Wards six mo liquor license 150 000
44 fine of Robt Hawkins and Tong Lse, reed
of Rees Williams. Esq klU 2 000
' W B Hayden's six mo liquor license , 150 000
' Albert Sten'a six mo liquor license .V. . 150 000
rent of sch land bv P J McGowsn 10 000
May
.rouna tne cvnv History vi every
place cluster nlo time memories aud
legends; in the recollections of all
pioneers are thoughts of early toils
and privations; dwelling in all our
cities arc those who toiled in the
nocn of life when the unsubdued
wilderness was theirs to hold and occu
py; and interesting to all are tho
narrations of the men and women
who once lived in solitude, rarely
seeing a neighbor's face where now the
hum of thousands marks the mighty
contrast Often have we sat for hours
listening to those who came as como
the vanguard of an army, videttes
thrown out to mark tho ground and
note the dangers, and no more honor
able badge of sen-ice over glittered on
the breast of the brave than the
frosty but kindly brow beaming with
the light of a well spent life, the eye
gleaming with animation as the tale of
early privation and adventure is told
and tho old times narrated.
Washington Irving, the most grace
ful writer of his day, has in his de
lightful volumes thrown a romantic
halo around the Columbia, and in his
work "Astoria" has charmed the tastes
of thousands of readers who delighted
ly hear of the first settlement of this
far off w cstcrn city. Many old people
whom wc have met here have vivid
recollections of evonts which happened
thirty and forty years ago, and their
information tonus an important fund
of contemporaneous history. No set
tlement is richer in legend and ro
mance than our own state and city.
n pioneers have a better record for
courage than the brave men and
women who laid the foundation of the
present commonwealth. It was our
good fortune last Wednesday to meet
a gentleman who occupies a unique
position in the history of Astoria. We
refer to Dr. William McKay, of
Pendleton, Umatilla Co. Dr. McKay
wasboru in Astoria in 1828. The
house in which he was born stood on
the same spot now occupied by the
residence of Mr. Ed. Taylor. Shortly
after the Lewis it Clarke expedition
in 1804, Alexander McKay, a Scotch
trader, in company with Sir Wm.
Stuart, aud a party of explorers
started westward from Montreal, dis
covered the McKenzics river and
reached the Pacific coast about Noot
kah sound. What most immediately
attracted their attention was the im
mense number of fur bearing animals,
and on their return to Montreal two
seasons after, they accidentally met
John Jacob Astor there.andthesubject
of starting a fur station at the mouth
of the Columbia was broached by him.
McKay and others came out under
contract with Astor, and in 1811
founded Astoria. He was on board
the illfated Tonquiu when that vessel
was taken by the Indians in the
Straits of Fnca, and was the first to
fall a victim to their savage fury. His
son married a daughter of Cumcnmly,
tho great chief of all the Chinook and
Chehalis Indians, aud in September
1823, was born the subject of this
sketch. His earliest recollections are
of the coming and going of one Capt
Gray, who occasionally put in with
his vessel, a small American bark, and
f Admiral Scarborough, who arrived
in 185G wuh the English vessel
Coa&rn. In 1838 young McKay re
moved with his father and the rest of
the family to Vancouver, and iu 1842
1m started overland to the states.
Wklle traversiBe the Yellowstone he
et our venerable townsman, W. H.
Gray, who then a young man m '
company with his wife, whom he had ,
just married was enrontc for
Oregon. The Doctor's account!
of the overland trip is exceedingly in-! Jan 29 To funds turned over by I. S. Jones, ex-treas-
terestmg. Many months were occu-
j ., -. , .. !
jjicu iu lua&mx tuu transit., una it
was not till the spring of 1843 that
they reached St. Louis. From theie
he went toFairfield.Herkimer county.
New York, where he was educated,
and took a collegiate course. His
subsequent residence in Canada and
various parts of the northwest coast
form a chapter of the most intense in
terest. For the last twenty 3'ears Dr.
McKay has resided in Pendleton, en
gaged in the active practice of his pro
fession, aud though he could illy spare
the time, he concluded as he was at-1
tending tho Pioneer's reunion at Sa-1
lein, he would revisit his birthplace (
and note a few of the changes that
fifty-five years had wrought. His
thorough familiarity with all the
scenes and incidents, the manner und
customs of early life in this country
makes his conversation a source of
pleasure to the listener, und as he is a
man of more than ordinary education
and experience, possessed of unusual
powers of observation and expression,
his statements are of value.
Among the many questions we
asked him was one relating to a mat
ter which has frequently puzzled .older
residents than ourself; the occasional
finding of chunks of beeswax along
tho shore, especially at Tillamook and
this side of Tillamook Head. "Oh,
yes," said the doctor in answer, "I'll
tell you all about that. It was, I
think, in 1834, that tho Indians first
began to bring in large quantities of
beautiful china and porce'ain ware,
jugs, pottery, cups, etc., some of it
broken, some intact. Yases, pitchers,
etc., of beautiful workmanship and
design were daily shown, and in an -swer
to all interrogative they said
they got them on the beach. Sure
enough, the shore at Sho.il water ba',.
and Clatsop beach was lined with this
ware, and now and then big blocks
and chunks of beeswax came ashore.
It seemed to drift down with tho cur
rent from the north, and when Capt.
bought tho LUima, in 1837, in
company with some eastern men he
made a trip to Vancouver Island and
there found four unfortunate Japa
cse. It was a Japanese junk that
blown out of her course had crossed
the Pacific only to be wrecked on
47 000
48 000
46 810
54 410
S5.917 617
Pro Bono Publico !
y
C. H. COOPER, GKNERAIi MERCHaNDISI.
We feel justified in returning thanks to the general -public for,
the liberal patronage they have bestowed on lis since our advent in
Astoria.
The business we have transacted has been.beyond our utmost ex
pectations, and in acknowledgement thereof we intend tostill further
reduce our already low prices. :
ell
?
a..
J-
hail forfeiture of John and Charles David
son, reed of M S Griswold, Esq
cu poll taxes of 1883, recti of 0 A ;Reed
75 000
414 200
11
inst on sch funds by F C Davis 12 000
M D Freeland's billiard license one year. . . 5 000
Dan Rod way's billiard license one year 5 000
Dan Rodway's six mo liquor license 150 000
rent of sch land by E J Ford 20 000
May 7 & 11 To delin taxes of 1882, reed of C A Reed,
dep sheriff as follows, viz: Ter funds $155.82, Co
$457.97, gen sch $185 41, spec sch dist Ho 15, 837.90
road funds from the different districts 829.21 Total. S 820 310
OOXTK v.
Paid school funds as" follows viz:
Ck.
"Mi
No.Sch
Dist.
1883, Jan. 30 3
i
r
797 690
489 200
192 000
820 310
f8,222 777
Reductions in Dress
Reductions in Domestics, - -Reductions
in Fancy Goods, !
Reductions in Furnishing Goods,
x
Reduction in Clothing,
Reductions in Cloaks and Dolmans,
Reductions in Millinery.
Tt will pay one and all to come and sea for themselves our sweep
ing reductions in every. department. n
a:
To every girl visiting our store to-day, wilPblTpresented a hand
some celluloid ring at --..
Sheriff 0'JYJJ' ffaainjri 9trt,
TIN IV L
The Leading Dry Goods
a,Tid.
Clothing Souse of Astoria
XjJLGE CUKTJ&227S,
VI have just received a large consignment qf-'Lace Curtains, aod
Curtain Materials, in the newest designs, and would myite an iapc-
tion from intending purchasers, confident t' nt for rarity and"ow Pricaa
NO SUCH VALUE HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED irST0RiA.
95
fi X
Corner Concomly and Main Streets,
M. ISAACS, Consignee.
'ASTORIA, OREGON
Annual Session I. O. G. T.
Feb. 1 4
Vancouver Island, and the crew con
demned to slavery. For miles along
tho beach for years afterward was
found it more infrequent intervals,
relics of the wreck, and to this day
pieces of the ware are preserved. The
Captain bought the four Japanese and
brought them to Vancouver, where I
saw them many times." This then
explains the origin of that mysterious
beeswax, which has occasioned so
much discussion and surmise in Clat
sop an'l Tillamook counties.
Tho Doctor has an inexhaustible fund
of recollections and his nipmory is rare
ly at fault. He spoke of our streets aud
dwelt with pleasure on the names
Skamaquia, Chenamus, and Cumcnm
ly, smiling at our endeavor to cor
rectly pronounce the former, which
can only be done by producing an in
describable click on the first and third
syllables and prolonging tho fourth.
All three names were once owned by
Indian chiefs, of the Chinook tribe,
whoso word w.is law and whose dic
tum was to be obeyed. Talking with
this gentleman one is taken back to
the days when a yearly vessel visited
the Columbia, when but Gve cattle
were west of the Rocky mountains,
and when there were not more than
half a dozen whites in what is now
known as "the coast." He in his
narrations, can truthfully say "all of
which 1 saw, and part of which 1
was," and as the oldest living man
who was born in Astoria, is entitled to
a prominent place in the annals of our
city. He returned to his home in
Eastern Oregon yesterday monling.
5 1
15 1
15 1
19 1
21 11
" 2G 8
" 28 9
" 28 4
Mar. 1 15
" 7 14
u l2 7
' 22 15
27 1
" 27 12
" 28 1G
April 2 23
" G 23
" 13 20
13 17
44 13 G
" 23 15
May 2 12
2 9
Paid John Hunter per directors
orders $ 48 000
Paid Thos, Sliay, Jr. per directors
orders 10 400
Paid Miss Kate Davidson per directors
orders GO 000
Paid O. Goulter, per director's orders 12 500
Paid O H Stott, per directors orders 2 000
Paid John Davis, per director's orders 10 000
Paid I S Jones, per director's orders. 2 400
Paid Jliss Lottie Goodell per uirec-
tora order 90 000
Paid Miss Mary Tanger, per directors
order 85 000
Paid John Brown, per directors
orders Gl 000
Paid C V Levings, per directors
orders IK) 000
Paid D. B. English, per directors
orders u 100 000
Paid Mis3 Viola Wheaton, per direc
tors order 70 000
Paid Geo Campbell per directors
order ItjiL. 73 390
Paid D B English, per directors order 50 000
Paid Miss Magjjie Brown, per direc
tors order 37 500
Paid Mia3 Edith Mathews, per direc
tors order 100 000
Paid D K Obrion, per directors order 133 G30
Paid Miss Addie It Chappelle, per di
rectors order 125 000
Paid Mis Addie R Chappelo, per di
rectors order
Paid John Benson,per directors order
Paid Miss Kitty Clark, per directors
order
Paid John Benson, per directors
order 90,000
Paid D H English, per directors order 37,500
Paid Miss Edith Mathews, per direc
tors order 33 330
Paid Miss Molly Hutton, per directors
order 75 000
Paid C W Levings, per directors
order .".". 90 000
Silks and Dross Goods,
We are showing on our Centre Counters a collection oltne most
elaborate and richest Goods ever shown in this City,
. AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES.
All rilk Khadames, Drap -D'Alinaa ' -7
All-Silk Foulards, "Wool SurrahiiV
All Silk Ottomans, Satin Soleils,
V Etc., Etc,.
- CI.OAKS, ; -1
t. We are now showing the Largest and most Elegant 'Bine of La
dies' Cloaks and "Wraps ever brought to this City. -
Black Dolmans, ' -'S
Trimmed with Lace, Fringe, and Gimp.
BlacloSilk Dolmans, -
.h . Lined and Trimmed with Guipure Laoe and.Gimp
Fine BrocarJed Satin Dolmans,
Handsomely Trimmed with Chenille Fringe. ,
Walking Jackets, Mantles, Ulsters and Dusters.
Shetland Shawls,
Evening Shawls, m
Wool Shawls,""
All Sizes and Colors.
25 000
41 500
75000
THIKD DAY.
The grand lodge met at 8:30 yester
day morning; called to order by Elias
Jes3up, GWCT. T J Alley was al
lowed the charter fee of two of the
lodges which he has organized for his
work in Tillamook county. The fol
lowing were announced as standing
commit tees for the next session of the
grand ledge: Constitution C A
Sehlbrede, Z T Wright, W A Thomp
son, R D Prettyman, Jennie Spencer.
Grand lodge organ .C T Tozier, M
Chambers, J Muckle, Sr, Emma
Moore, Jenuie Brown. Appeals A
M Allen, R B Putman, S Hobson, R
C Ramsey, R R Boothby. Creden
tials J E Houston, JRIieatherman,
TROiwii, Emma Fisher, E Smith.
Finance G W Dimmick, SS Gimble,
W S James, D H Caswell, R B Hood.
State of order T J Alley, J W
Watts, A White, Etta Charters, E
Lord.
The assistaut grand secretary was
voted nine dollars for his services,
and he stated that ho had added one
dollar to that amount and turned it
over to the Orphans Home fund. The
committee on Orphan's Home read
report providing for supplementary
articles of incorporation. The call of
the roll of the lodge showed the total
amount pledged by the several lodges
and tho amount paid by individuals
aggregated over $400. The grand lodge
session was closed at 11:40 by prayer
by G W Chaplain, W M Houston, to
meet again in August 1884, at Al
bauy. Alert H. and L. No. 1.
$1033 150
Providential Rescue.
Last Tuesday night, as one of the
Bshing boats was about returning
from the bar to Sand Island station it
upset, and "the occupants were strug
gling in the water. A companion
boat, seeing the accident, put by, and
the two men were dragged into the
beat: in a few minutes, that too up
set, and drifted out to sea, all four
clinging to it as beat they could.
About ten o'clock yesterday morn
ing, the tug Columbia which
was cruising in the ofling while
about twelve miles out picked up
what seemed to be a boat, and steam
ing alongside rescued three of the poor
fellows. The fourth had been obliged
through exhaustion to let go, and
sank into the water. They were
brought up on the Canby yesterday af
ternoon. It was by the merest acci
dent that they were saved.
May 11 By Territorial treasurer's receipt of Apr 9th,
1883 :.."....$ 75 350
" " 33 redeemed Co. orders, as per auditors re
ceipts to this date 318 980
4fc " One redeemed road order R dist. No 9 5 500
" Commission on receiving and disbursing
funds to this dite 8G 761
Jauanschek,
This celebrated actress, who In-day
stands without an equal on the Eng
lish speaking stage, will give two
performances in this city, next Thurs
day and Friday, June 28 and 29,
when will be presented the great
historic drama in five acts of "Mary
Stuart" and "Mother and Son," a
beautiful emotional drama in five
acts. Jauauschek's supporting com
pany is,dne of the strongest traveling,
and includes the well-known eastern
favorites Geo. D. Chaplin, Alex. H.
Stuart, Ads, Monk, Virginia Brooks
and others, who have been traveling
with Jauanschek' for the past three
seasons
IT you JAUc
New rooms, new furniture, new, clean
heds and a quiet place to sleep go to the
OK Lodging House, comer Aest 0th
and "Water streets, opposite Frank Fa-ore's.
Invigorating Food
For the brain and nerve is what we
need in these days of rush and worry.
Parker's Ginger Tonic restores the vi
tal energies and brings good health
and joyous spirits quicker than any
thing you can use. Tribune. f
Ice. and lee Cream Delivered.
48G 591
Funds on hand May 11, 1883 settlement as
follows, viz: Territorial funds ".'. $ 112 2G2
County funds 2,841 G77
Gen sch funds unapportioned 815 G72
Gen sch fund apportioned ? 1,503 0G7
Irreducible shool fund , . . . 457 200
Special sch funds sch dist No 15 . 22 01G
Road funds 139 7&G
Funds said to belong to ex-treasurer by oyer-
paying special school fund in district No.
35 " 15 12G-
Peter Gerard estate funds 47 000
Peter Anderson estate funds 48 000
John Dohman estate funds 4G 810
Alex Faust estate funds 54 410
. At the last meeting of Alert H. and
L. No. 1, the company decided to
participate iu the contest on the 4th,
and the following committee was ap
pointed to make all necessary
arrangements therefer: J. "W.
Hume, chairman; F. P. Hicks, J.
E. Thomas, F. B. Elberaon. Tha
probability is the 'company will run
against time, and will we trust, make
good record.
The company is having its quarters
fixed up in an artistic manner, a par
tition is being put iu, a new carpet
put down, a new presMents desk put
up, and a coat of paint put on at an
expense of 200. The roster has forty
names thereon, .and the company is
in thorough condition. It is propos
ed to uniform the company, and the
idea will doubtless be put iuto execution.
Frank Fabre's wagon Is now ready to
deliver ice, or Ice cream to any part of
the city, during the day.
All the patent medicines advertised
In this paper, together with the choicest
Eerfumery, and toilet articles, etc. 'in
e hoiiKht at the lowest prices, a .. W.
Conn's drue store, opposite Ociclpn
betel, Astoria.
If you are sick and troubled with
dyspepsia, Brown's Iron Bitters will
cure yon.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron
chttls immediately relieved by Shlloh's
Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement.
An attractive, youthful appearance
secured by using Parker's Hair Balsam
to all who are getting gray.
A true strengthening medicine and
health renewer is Brown's Iron Bit
ters.
Where so fast my friend? Why to
Frank Fabre's for a pan roast.
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GO ODSDEPARTMllfT
We are showing, without doubt, the largest, and most complete
stock of Mens', Youths', and Boys' Clothingever brought to Astoria
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
Largest Stock,
Finaot Goods.
and
Lowest Prices in Astoria.
O. H. COOPEE,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BUILDING, ASTORIA.
OCCIDENT STOEE,
Having received the most complete line of Gents Furnishing Good3 ever opened. i
Astoria, I shall offer to buyer, the choicest Neckwear, Underwear, Dress Shirts, Faacf
Shirts. "White Vests, Linen Dusters, Alpaca, Coats, etcete.
. t
At the Very Lowest Prices I -
The Largest Assortment of Straw Hats, All thletiinf.
styles in Soft, Stiff and FlexibHats.
Full stock of Clothing, including finf7Tnce Albert Coats in Black and
The Tailoring department comprises the largest stock of imported Cloths,
Cassimeres, Worsteds, Tweeds, etc.
- D. A. McINTOSH,
The Leading
TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER and GENTS FURNISHER.
$0,103 036
Attention Alert II. & I Xo. I.
There will be n drill at eight o'clock
this evening. A full turn out is requi
site. F. IJ. EcnKKSON, Foreman.
C. Bhowx, Sec'y.
"Wanted.
A girl or woman to take care of two
children: good wages will be paid
information applj at this ofllee. '
For
$8,222 777
Articles from insane and deceased parties; 1833, Feb. 27 Rec'd of Rees
Williams, Esq., one silver watch taken from the body recognized as Frank
I Brown, on the ocean beach.
April 2, 1883, rec'd of 'C A Reed, Dap Sheriff, one valise, one shot gun and
two bundles, contents unknown, being the property of Carl Fisher declared
insane.
F. C. DAVIS, i
Treasurer of Pacific Co. W. T.
For Sale.
LOT 7. BLOCK 39 ; LOT 8. BLOCK 109 ;
lotC,blkl20; lot 6. blk 122: lot 4, blk
117 : lot 5. blk Si : lots 5 and C. blk 4, 01
ney's. Lots 5 and G in blk 113 ; lots 9 and 10 in blk
53. Shlvely's.
Blk 15, Husiler & Aikeas.
150 acres 4 Shortess donation land claim.
lying directly back ot Aldorbrook ; 100 acres
water iront on Young's river; also larm 01
45 acres, 3 miles back of St. Helens, on Ne
halem road.
.For renr, two stores on the roadway. ias
fixtures already in.
CHAS. II. WILLIAMSON & CO..
Real Estate and Commission Brokers.
IT PAYS
TO TRADE WITH ME !
"WHO?
FRANK ELBERSON,
SeasiileBatei&CoiifectioiBry.
W JL"5T?
Because my Goods are the Best,
and Always Fresh.
rnv-i f!ninHii etc.. fumlshedfor Wedding
parties, on short notice, and guaranteed to I
Cake ornamenting a specialty.
Opposite ii. W. JInme's.
BMs
!
BMs
DrawfoacktEnfries,
Bills of Lading
Manifests, Etc.
Legal Blanks.
Mortgages, Warranty $M1.
AT
The Astorian Office
j.
Girl "Wanted
Immediately, to take care of an infant.
Enquire of A. Y. Allen.
Go to the O. K. Lodging House
corner west-ym ana water streets.
Far a Neat Fitting Be
Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
namus street, next door to L W. Case.
All goods of tho best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock; new goods
constantly arriving, Custom work.
An Aromatic Fragrance
Is imparted to the mouth by the use of
SOZODONT. It is beyond doubt the
cleanest, purest and best wash ever of
fered to the public SOZODONT and
comrort are synonyms. It cleanses the
cavities In the enamel of the teeth.
A Paying Enterprise.
In the county clerk's office yester
day wero filed articles of incorpora
tion or the Astoria Street Railway
company. Tho incorporators are J.
Q. A. Bowlby, C. W. Knowles and D.
P. Thompson. The intention is to
huild and operate 11 street railway, the
termini of which shall he TJniontown,
and the ahbatoir at Alderbrook, a dis
tance of three miles through the
streets of Astoria. The capital stock
is $100,000, divided into one thous
and shares of $100 each. It is the in
tention of the company to begin ac
tive operations at once. .. The initial
movement "wm oe to select a proper
route, and procure a franchise from
tho city council.
Rooms to Let.
ROOMS SUITABLE FOR LIGHT HO OSE
keeping, furnished or unfurnished, or
single rooms at 3IRS. TWILIGHT'S. T-lm
To Lease for a Term of Years.
A BUILDING SITE ON WEST 8TH ST.,
near the roadway Suitable for store,
shop or residence. Inquire of
GREENBERG&CO,
Comer "W. 0th and Water streets.
F
IKE
To Rent.
DWELLING HOUSE, PARTLY
furnished In a desirable locality.
BOZORTH & JOHNS.
For" Sale.
TEN SHARES CANNERY STOCK. BOAT.
net. etc. First-class company. Patircu
larsof J. E. THOMAS.
3-2wks
For Sale.
LEATHERS BROS.
BOAT BI'IIDERS,
Up tairs
Over Arndt A, Ferchen'8 Shop.
Call and examine the work we are doing
and see the woou arts usihk, uuuid .
Ing a trade eNcw here.
FIRST-CLASS WORK A SPECIALTY.
Any blank or form not In swek wUI b
printed to order
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Receipt
puh tiipv Cards. Taas. and. com
uaDer of all kinds printed to order at
The Astorian Job Oiftc.
YOKES.
We have for sale
MONROE'S Celebrated.
Yakea,
HAVE YOU SEEN
tiiiiiiiiHummuimiiMimiiusmMi
OUR SPLENDID STOCK
iiiiiaaniiiuixEiBamiimuHuiHiuiiin
OF
TJUVE HUNDRED CORDS DRY
"Men must work and women weep,
So runs the world away!"
But they need not weep so much if
they use Dr. Pierce's "Eavorite Pre
scription,''' which cures all the painful
maladies peculiar to women. Sold by
druggists.
Delicious Ice Cream at Frank Fa-tore's.
HEM-
Wk Wood, which I will deliver at the
houses of customer; for $4 a cord.
Draylng or all Kinds done ai reasonauie
rates. ;uajkiuh.
- Notice.
niHE PARTNERSHD? BUSINESS BE
1 tween Hcnry'Fercbenftmd Martin Han
son, In theoldDew Drop In saloon, has been
dissolved by mutual consent, and all bills
due are payable only .to M. Hanson, at the
8ame plaCe' . M. HANSON,'
Astoria, June 13th, f883, Vt
CARPETS,
UPHOLSTERY,
WALL PAPER,
Which are acknowledged by all Loggers to
be the BEST IN THE STATE.
-WARRANTED NOT TO CHECK,
dwlm WDLSON& FISHER. Astoria.
L. K. Gr. SMITH,
Importer and wholesale dealer lu
Clzars and Tebaeces, gnekers' Artlela,
FlaylBS cards. Ctlerjr. g-
tloHerr. Etc.
The larjrest and finest stock or MBSt
UcilAVM and AMDEli COUDS in theeKy.
Particular attention paia 10 oruers zrom
the country. , ,
Thko.BRACKER. Manage.
Chenamus Street, Astoria. Orcion.
FIRST QUALITY LUMBER.
TE
WESTPQET
S D
Newest Styles in Furniture?
ED. D. CURTIS & CO.
Ql AV. Calllck's Old Stand.) ,
ILne some eletiut designs Iu the above
mentioned goods which they will be pleased
to show the public.
Everything new and tasteful, ,
MILL COMPANY
IS IN THE FIELD AND PROPOSES It
remain. . . .
We will take orders for lumber frost lifr
to 500 JL, at the mill or delivered;
We also manufacture lath aad sblsgtes of
At quality.
Flooring a Specialty .
Address all orders .Tj
WESTPORT lOLL CO.
3. C, Bsxxxk, SoyC
5j