"She gaitjj Uotm
ASTORIA, OREGON:
SUNDAY-.
..."SOVEMBKlt li, 1SSS
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted)
J. F. HAL1L1OEAN & COMPANY.
rUBLISHKUB AII rKOMIIETOltS,
ASTORIAI BUILDING, - - CASS STRKKT
Term ofSnbscrlptlon.
Served by Carrier, per week I5cts.
Sent by Mail, per month fiOcts.
' " one year - .. . .S7.co
Free ol postage to subscribers.
3TAdvcrtisements inseited by the year at
the rate ol S'-i per square per month. Tran
sient advertising fittv cents per square, each
insertion.
Around the Oitv.
The Columbia sailed for San Francisco
i'eatcrday. The Queen is duo to-morrow.
Thero will be a meeting of the chamber
of commerce to-morrow evening.
Errs that are warranted eighteen
carats fine are retailing at sixty-five cents
a dozen.
The Mist Kays that story about a St.
Helena girl marrying tho wrong twin by
mistake, in a no such thing.
Kev. B. S. McLafferty, of the Baptist
church, commences a second series of
Sunday evening lectures to-day.
The board of directors of the Astoria
Seamen's Friend society will meet in the
Presbyterian church to-morrow evening
at 73J.
Divine service on the Scottish Prince,
lying in the stream opposite Trnlliuger's
saw mill, at 4 r. ji.f Kev. J. SIcCormac
officiating.
There is talk of lynching the man who
evolved this toast: "Our fire engines,
may they be like old maids ever ready,
but never wanted."
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of tho Masonic Land and Building asso
ciation will be held at Cant. Flavel's office
on the 19th of next month.
If "Mariner" will send his address to
this office wo will furnish him with a
gimlet for his friends to bore his skull, so
that he can get n joke into it
The tomcod catch show3 no signs of
diminishing. A close calculator on na
vel's dock said yesterday that since the
run began there'has been 1,137,38 1 caught.
This is probably an over estimate.
Martin Foard has a junk press that
is a success. "When in full blast it regis
ters a pressure of 17,394 pounds to the
square inch, and jams old ropa into ton
packages with the greatest of case.
To-morrow night a first-class troupe
appear at the Occidental Hall in the
latest sensation, "Taken from Life." It
is a plav replete with startling effects,
and is placed on tho stage with a com
plete cast.
"When it comes right down to style, the
fine English vessel lnchgrccn, which ar
rived in yesterday afternoon, is as stylish
ns any of 'cm. Each sailor has a room
nil to'himself, and that Jack appreciates
the accommodations is evinced by the
crew she carries.
The British bark lnchgreen, 1025, Mil
ler master, 1C8 days from Greenock, ar
rived in yesterday afternoon. The Brit
ish ship 'Oakworth, 1202, Horsfall master,
85 days from N. S. "W.. was reported
crossing in at sundown. The American
ship Sea King, 1492, Getcbell master, 13ti
days from Isew York, and the British
bark Cynisca, 847. Hutton master, (55
days from N. S. r.. :ire outside with
pilots aboard.
Collision. At 3 o'clock on Monday
morning last, in a heavy fog, the Areata
collided with a schooner off Mendocino.
Two hundred dollars will repair the dam-
age to the Areata, and half
will probably make the scha
half that amount
i schooner O. K.
Coxcinrr. The choir of the Congrega
tional church, assisted by some of the
leading musical talent of the city, also
by the Amateur Orchestral Union, will
give a concert at the Congregational
church about the first of December. Tho
proceeds will be used as part payment of
the largo new organ recently procured for
the use of the church.
Tn.ia.MooK Saw Milt.. Smith's new
saw mill at Tillamook is completed.
Steam was got up last week, and every
thing works satisfactory. The proprietor
thinks he will be able to cut 40 M. a day.
The mill is built on a point which juts
out at tho south bank of the Miami
where that stream empties into Tilla
mook bay, about a quarter of a mile from
tho Hobsonville cannery. There is some
fine spruce and cedar a short distance up
the Jiiiami.
Suit roc Salvage. Ycsterdaj', J. E.
Thomas, Pilot Doig and twelve other
residents of Astoria began suit in the
United States circuit court libelling the
sails, anchors, rigging, furniture, tackle
and apparel of the wrecked ship Cairns,
more, which stranded on Clatsop beach
September 2Gth last. They allege that
the vessel was abandoned by master and
crew, that libellants risked their lives in
rescuing the stuff from tho stranded ves
fifcl; that it is worth 8000, and thev ask
the court to fix a just amount as their
salvage. A warrant was issued directin:
the marshal to seize the property am
publish the usual monition. Vrcgonian,
17.
Paiit op the Teh. Four members of
the Oregon and Washington Pioneers'
excursion were robbed at different times
and places in tho course of their Eastern
journeying. Among the victims and
the only ouo absolutely "cleaned out"'
was James Cornwall, of this place, who
found, upon arrival at St. Paul: on tho
way East, that he had been stripped of
his railroad ticket, $40 in money and a
check for 300. Whether payment on tho
check was ordered stopped in time to
beat tho thief, or not, cannot be said here.
It is told that Mr. Cornwall shed some
perspiration and considerable sulphur on
discovering his loss. Mr. Paul, of Toul
lerton plains was another of the pion
eers operated upon by the light-fingered
gentry, his loss being in the neighbor
hood of $40. Another lost his ticket.
11 alia Walla Journal.
Attcatloa "LonsOiOrcincn So. 1.
ion are nereoy ordered to be at your
hall to-morrow, the 19th inst., at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, to attend the funeral of
our late brother, John Leonard. By
oraer oi xue .rresiaent.
Arc Yon Insured?
If you want insurance in reliable com
panies go to Wheeler & Itobb. They
represent the-Norwich Union, the Lan-
casnire Koyai,ana ine union ins. uo.
of San Francisco, with a combined cnui
tal of $3G,000,000. They are also agents
for the well-known Travelers' Acci
dent Insurance Company, of Hartford
Via X. P. JL JK.
Iresh Baltimore oysters packed in
ice au.jeus.
P-srsc Found.
Last Friday evening n nurse contain
mg money. Loser can have it by
applying io .Mr. ts. j.,iddicoat at Hansen
tiros.
Furnished or unfurnished front
rooms at Mr. Campbell's, over the Gem
saloon.
is now open. Everything lias been fit
ted up in first-class style, and hU well
known reputation as a caterer assures
all who like good things to eat, that at
KILLED OX THE KLASKAXIXE.
Futal Endlnc of a Dlnpute Itegariinc Land.
A shooting affray occurred on the Klas
kanine, near Kainm's farm, 3'esterday
morning, which resulted in the killing of
Jack Leonard, a well-known 'longshore
man, and the serious wounding of Lem
Johnson, a resident of that vicinity.
It seems that three brothers named
Leahy have claims on the Elaskanine
Adjoining each other, and one of them,
John Leahy, has had some trouble with
Leonard regarding his land. Sometime
ago, Leonard, who had been working at
the different docks in this cit-, went
up to the KlaskRuine, "to look
alter his claim,' as be said. Yesterday
morning, in company with Lem Johnson,
Smith and another man. he went down
to Leahy's claim to take away a barn
that stood on the disputed ground and
put it up as a dwelling house on the
ground that he claimed. As they ap
proached they were ordered to stop, fol
lowed by a report from a shot gnu.
Leonard fell to the ground, the shot
entering his body on the lower and right
side of the neck,"breaking his collar bone,
tearing a hole in Ids shoulder, and kill
ing him almost instantly. The others
ran, a second shot striking Jolm-on who
fell with a wound in his leg.
Sheriff Twombly and Coroner Franklin
started for the scene of the affray npon
receipt of tho news, but up to midnight
had not roturned. Leonard was well
known in the community, and consider
able sympathy is felt for his wife and
child. The funeral is advertised lo take
place this afternoon under tho auspices
of the Astoria 'Longshoremen's Associa
tion No. 1, of which deceased was a
member.
IIK! AMOSU STIUMJEK.
Rut Host Tenderly Cart-d For
On the Portland loat on the tith inst.,
there arrived a gentleman with his wife
and two little girls, who seemed to be
suffering from extreme debility. Shortly
after his arrival it was evident that he
needed the care of a physician, but
despite every care and attention he grad
ually declined till at an early hour yes
terday morning he expired. Deceased
was named F. G. Stringhaui; he was a
native of Delaware. Ohio, and was
in the 31th year of his age.
For a period of fifteen years ho
resided m Minneapolis, Minn., where
his oldest daughter, his mother and
three sisters now live. He was agent for
the Minnesota and St. Paul railroad
seven years; af forwards in the employ of
the Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, and
for tho last eighteen months had been
employed at Webster, Dakota, as
ticket agent, etc. This fall he
felt that close . attention to busi
ness had undermined his constitu
tion, and feeling that he need a vacation
started for tho Pacific coast in hopes that
its warm breath would bring back re
newed vilalitv. He was a member of
King Hiram Lodge No. 31, F. and A. M.,
and upon his arrival here Temple Lodge
No, 7 gave him every caro and attention
that could be bestowed. Ho was con
veyed to comfortable apartments at E. C.
Holden's residence, and the most assidu
ous care bestowed in an effort to win him
back to health and strength. Though
among total strangers and far from home
yet no friend or rolative could have given
more zealous attention, and his last hours
were soothed bv tho consoiousness that
liis wife and family would not be desti
tute.
The funeral will be from tho Masonic
Lodge at half-past one this afternoon.
The funeral procession will start from
the lodge room at 'Z o clocK and proceea
to tho Presbytorifiu church.
A Cood Rule.
There can be no important subject be
fore the public without a difference of
opinion among those who discuss it.
"aid even in mutters which concern
families and social cirolos those iulerest-
ed are often wide asunder. At once to
promote fair discussion, and prevent
personal altercation, the louowmg rnio
was laid down recently bv an experienc
ed cuairmnn: "Do not ihrkc yourselves
wsacreeable in little things." lue nd
vice was sound, and if followed, would
be effectual. This is a "debating coun
try. ' .Everyone wants to talk about a
thing and discuss it fully, and that is
right. Ui course harmony cannot al
ways be produced among conlucnng m-
teresui, uuc u ji cannot iw prouuceu.it
can at least be promoted. Ill will on tho
part of others toward us oltcn arises
from a misconstruction ol motivas. J.no
world is full of little paper partitions
that when thrown down exhibit how
Close together we all really stand. To
argue and interchange opinions is au
American privilege. Whenever this is
done in a courteous spirit, churches.
councils, clubs, lodges, building associ
ations and trade meetings escape divisi
on and work enectunlly. it can hardly
be expected yet in ijolitics. "Little
lliinf'R ' ;im iu aminvnnivw eliioli ilia
turb harmony, and psrsonal flings and
reflections defeat good enterprises.
When Women Are Sea-SlcV.
"Are women more subject to sea-sick
ness than men?
"Yes, but on the other hand, they stand
it bettor. A woman struggles right up to
the point of despair against the what
might call the impropriety of the thing.
bho isirt so much tortured by tho pangs
as she is worried by tho prospect of be
coming dishevelled, haggard and drac
gled. She fights pgainst it to the last,
and keens up appearances as lone as she
can hold up her head. Then she becomes
maudlin and pathetic, bhe takes to her
room and invariably asks three Questions.
rirst, whether people frequently dio of
sea siclmes3, then how lar we are from
shore, and lastly, when we get there. She
also often asks now deep Uig water is.
and if I think it possible for anyone to go
turouga tue enure voyage wiiuojit ioou.
v nen tue pauenc gets so in sue usuauy
lies on her side and cries by the hour.
Luckily, tho moro violent attacks only
last a snort ume.
'How is it with men?"
'Oh, men give in at once. They make
a great rumpus until they aro compelled
to take to their berths. Then they grum
ble and swear until they are well enough
to go on deck again. A great many pas
sengers come aboard loaded with medi
cines and schemes for the prevention of
sea-sickness. I never knew a preventive
yet, except careful dieting.' Captain,
For The Moxqaerade.
Masquerade suits rented at reasonable
rates in largest variety by
M. D.JvAXT.
Fragrant Coffee
to cheer and comfort, at Frank Fabre's,
at lus old stand.
"When You Come to Astoria
and want a nice pan roast, go to Frank
Fabres, at ins old stand.
Frank Fabre's Hotel.
Frank Fabre has the finest accommo
dations for lodgers to be found in As
toria, over his restaurant in Kiusey's
building. Jc.vcrything is neat and clean
and the ueds are new, soit and comrort
able. If you wantgood board and lodg'
ing go to Frank Fabre s
Skates, Skates, Skates !
Club skates, clipper skates, all sizes;
lowest prices. New York Novelty
Store.
B. F. Stevens & Co
Are offering .extra Inducements to any
ACROSS THE PLAIXS.
A Vfom&n'N Lonely Horseback Ride.
Thero arrived in San Francisco last
Sunday night a 3oung woman from Sea
ttle who has just successfully completed
a tour "across the plains" on horseback.
The heroine of the ride is Miss Emma
Larson, 24 years old, American by birth
and of Scandinavian descent. Her hair
is flaxen-colored, her eyes aro gray,
she is very firmly built and presents an
appearance of health and strength.
The following is a story of her travels,
ps detailed by her to a Chronicle re
porter: "I formerly resided in California, but
some years ago removed with my folks
to Green Lake county. Wis. I always
bad a desire to revisit this state and onco
more inhale the refreshing air of the
golden west. My father presented me
with a mare Kitty is her name. She'll
bo eight yers old this spring, and I told
ray relatives on several occasions that
Kittv and I were going to take a trip to
California, but they only laughed at me.
They thought that I would never at
tempt to cross the plains, but they were
mistaken, for Kitty and I and a year
ling colt left Wisconsin on the 21th of
last April. I was always fond of riding."
"What outfit did you take with your
asked the reporter.
"Well, I only took Kitty and the colt,
an oil-coat, a small buffalo robe, two sad
dle blankets and p small sum of money.
When I started out I had a regular Texas
saddle, with two cinches on it. but it was
too hard and heavy, so at the first oppor
tunity! traded "it off for a Chicago
saddle."
"What was your idea in setting out on
the expedition?"
"The novelty and romance of the trip
and a desire to see the country." replied
the transcontinental equestrienne.
"Did the trip meet all your expecta
tions?"
"Well, it more than met them m one
wav.
How was that '
In starvation and hardship. For
about two hundred miles on one part of
the road it was near Soda Springs in
Idaho I did not see a ranch, and for
three days and nights I had nothing to
live upon but water. This was tho worst
part of the trip. There may have been
ranches some distance from the road,
but I never left tho trail.
'But how did von find vour way?" ask
ed the reporter; "wero you not afraid of
getting lost?"
"No. I asked tho road from station to
station. I followed tho railroad hue
to Hollins and then to Green Jtiver,
thence to Soda Springs, and from there
to Boise City; from Boise City to Baker
City, and thence to John Day's bridge.
across John Day's river into Idaho; then
1 crossed bnake river and rodo on to lren
dleton. and from thero I arrived at Port
land about October 10th. I would have
ridden from Portland here but for the
lateness of the season and the scarcity of
food on the road."
"What was your method of traveling; '
"I Generally started at davHght and
rode until 11 o'clock and then rested un
til 1 or 2 o'clock m tho afternoon. At
this time it was cooler and I again started
oat and rode until I would strike good
feed for Kitty, or if I could not find it I
would ride nntil sunset. I averaged
about twenty-five miles a day, but my
biggest days journey was sixty-three
miles, and that was on the Laramie
plains. No, I never met any more fero
cious animals than deer or antelope. Tho
whole journey was pleasant and a most
enjoyablo one. 1 saw no Indians to
amount to anything, out one day l rodo
with a band of fifty from the Big San
dusky to the Green river."
"But how about tho cowboys did you
meet many of them?"
"Yes. 1 met plenty oi cowuoys. Tney
had their sport with me, but were always
kind. On one occasion they proffered to
help me into the saddle. They would lift
me up on one side and let me drop off on
the other, inev only wanted to nave a
'Did you carry much money with your'
No. I never bad more than S10 or S15
at
i time. Jiy sister lorwardcu me
money to me at various points along the
road. I never paid any toll and my lodg
ings were never exrensive. sometimes i
stopped at the ranches along the way,
nui x preierrea io sieep on me prairie or
tho mountain side. With my robes
drawn around me and no other covering
overhead but the blue vaulted sky and its
twinklmc stars. 1 was content. The
nicht air was cool and invigorating, and
the sueuce around was very solemn and
impressive. There was notning io dis
turb me as l lay tnero peaceiuiiy sium
bering. The birds chirping and singing
in the trees and brush would awake me
in the mornin". and Iwould immediately
arise and away on my journey. During
the dav all was nuiet. The only sound
to break the stillness was the
birds. Occasionally a startled haro or
rabbit would run across tho path, and
perhaps that would be the last sign of
moving life you would see lor nours. i.he
neat souieunies was aimobt oppressive,
but more especially on the plains, where
no shade was to be found."
Did you not find the continual riding
in tho saddle wearisome?
'No. The Chicago saddle I got in the
trade was made for a man, so 1 generally
used it in tho manner it was intended for.
When I was traveling on the prairio or in
the forest, or in fact any place outside of
a lown or cuv, x sirauuieu uie sauui
man-fashion. Of course, it was incon
venient to some extent to ride this way
with a dress on, for I wore nothing but a
dress during the whole trip. When
noored a settlement I changed my style,
and rode as if on a side-saddle. Once
again away from life and civilization I
changed my manner of riding, and thus
overcame to some extent, the wean-
somencss of tho ride.
'How did your mare stand the jour
ney?'
luity stoou tue trip nrsi-raie, unu sue
is now recruiting and romping in the
clover in "Washington Territory, as she
deserves it. Yes, my father is living and
approved of the expedition.
Tor Sake Dfln't Sny I Told
You" that You Could ct
u Dinner Like this at
"JetrV' for 23c.
.tekk's dinner.
j sour.
: Ox tail.
KISU.
Dutch Herring.
UOASTS.
Beef. Mutton. Pork Stuffed Yeal, Yeni
son Apple sauce Elk Cranberry sauce.
ENTBEKS.
Corned Pork and Sauer Kraut, Baked
Heart. Spanish Boiled Tongue. Pickle
Sauce, Scrambled Brains on Toast, Yeal
l'oc pie.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed potatoes, Baked Sweet potatoes
Mashed Squash.
rcDprxo.
Jeffs Plum,
nns.
Mince and Cranberry.
BESERT.
Oranges and Apples.
Tea and Coffee.
French Claret and S. F. Beer.
Dinner from 4:30 to 8 p. 31.
Hosiery, Hosiery, BLoierj-1
The latest novelties in ladies and
childrcns hosiery at Prael Bros'.
Best CB.stera Work. BeoU aud Shoes,
Can be had at I. J. Arvold's, next to
Citvlioolr Store. Toadies and Gentlemen
call there for tne finest fittingloots and
shoes, and lowest prices, i'erfect tit
guaranteed.
For chills, fever, ague and weakness
Cor.TJEN's Liquid Beef Toxic. Col
7cn8 7io other. Of druggists.
It Is seldom that you will feel unwell
or suffer from indigestion it you use
DB0W5ED 15 THE WALLU5KI.
Found Dead Arsons: the Log.
On the Wallusti, about six miles from i
Ajtnr?n. nml nhonfc two milp fmm tvi oro '
that stream empties into Young's Bay,! JBILCY GT0C6ri6Si
Frank Johnson and Albert Nash have'
had a logging camp for some time past, i
and have been bundiug a boom during "V J"fcJ f?Q
the past week. Friday morning Nash ! A
went uown io .me muuiug io put in a .
boom stick, and was last seen at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. Not returning that
night some of tho employes went to look
for the missing man, and at an early hour ;
yesterday morning the body was found
jammed "in among tho logs, and a gash in f
his right forehead. He had been dead
some hours. The body was brought to
town yesterday morning, and the circum
stances being so clearly stated it was
deemed unnecessary to bold an inquest.
wxae funemiwiii tone place this after
noon from Coroner xrankuns under
taking rooms.
Nash was a large powerfully built man.
weighing 19i pounds, and was well liked
by his acquaintances. Ho came here
from California some venrs ago, and has
three sisters living in Missouri, of which
stale he was a native. He was voars
of age and unmarried.
Oyster i:i Everj S'lyl;
And coffee at Mrs. Lovetl's.
Oj'.slers. Oystvrs. Oyster. ;
the Astoria Oyster depot: a stew.
at
fry, pan roast, or raw at Frank Fabre's. .
Use Dimmlll's ('oi:s' Enlsnni.
Richardson & Co., St. Louis, one of the
largest wholesale drug linns m the Urn-'
ted States, writes: e have handled
Dimmitts Cough Balsam in our trade
for the past sixteen years and h
bought as much us one hundred gross 1
at a tune, and from our Knowledge of its
merits believe it to have given perfect
satisfaction to our customers. At W.
E. Dement & Co.'s.
A Juicy Beefsteak
cooked lo perfection is what you can
get at Frank Fabre's.
At the Empire Store
You will find the finest laces anil em
broideries, of richest quality.
ForalVcat Fitting? Boot
Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che-
namus street, next door to I. V. Case.
AH goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock; new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
IVotice.
Dinner at"J EFF'SCHOP HOUSE
every day at 5 o'clock. The best 25 cent
meal in town: soup, tisii, seven kinds of
meats, vegetables, pic, pudding, etc. A
glass of S. F. Deer, French Claret, tea or
coffee included. All who have tried
him say Jeff is the 'BOSS.'
Corsets ami Underwear.
All the latest makes and styles of cor
sets and ladies underwear at Prael
Bros.' Empire store.
ZYutice to the T.uuiei.
switches made from combiners or cut
hair; new switches made to order from
the best imported hair, in any shade de
sired. Old switches repaired. All
work warranted. I'ates reasonable.
Call or address
UHLRM1AKT & SCTfOKNMK.
Occident hair dressing saloon. Astoria,
Oregon.
For the cenulne J. 11. Cutter old
Bourbon, and the best ol wines, liquor
and aan i? ranctsco ueer, call attheucm
opposite the bell tower, Jand see Camp
bell. ILu.e's Honey of Hoi:kiiol-xi and
Tau for coughs and colds has reached
the pinnacle of fame.
I'IKES lOOTJIACHE UKOPS ClirO 111
one minute.
iShiloh's Couuh and Cousumidion
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It
cures consumption. Sold bv V. E. De-
menu
Sleenlcss Ninhts. mat miserable
by that terrible couch, ijlitlo'.i's Cure is
the remedy for you. hold bv . K. 1 )e-
ment
Strength aud health o together. Ob
tain this happy physical state by using
a bottle or urtwirs iron Hitlers.
breath secured by ijhiioh Catarrh IJem-
eoy. rnee jmj cenis, iuasai mjocioe i rvi
For sale by W. E. Dement.
All the patent medicines adv ti.-d
in this paper, together with the choicest
Derfumerv. and toilet articles, etc can
be bought at the lowest prices, at J. V.
conns drug store, opposite uculen
he tel. Astoria.
Will vou suffer with DvsneDSia and
Liver Coninlaint ? Shilnh's v italizer is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by W. E.
iiemeut.
Mrs T.W. Eat .;i. Miss Florence Camahan.
EATON & CARNAr
IKALF.l:S IX
Fine Millinery
AND
Fancy Goods.
Cass Street, next door to Odd Fellows
Building.
Xa. X- "TolLSOll,
Has reopened his
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE,
On the Roadway, near his old location. He
will keep the stock of the choicest Clears,
and Tobaccos, and a full line of smokers' ar
ticles, including the finest meerschaum
pipes. He will be pleased to see his old
friends at his new stand.
Notice of Meeting.
THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF AS
toria Workwomen's Protective Union
at Nelmeyer's Hall, Monday evening, Nov.
19th. 1SS3. A full attendance Is ren nested
as business of importance will be transacted.
ny order a. v. r. u.
S.M.GILMOR.
President.
5 gir
IFDABD & STOKES.
A FULL LINE OF
AND
LIQUOES
AND
Ship Chandlery:
Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables.
In Hume's NewBuildiug
Foster's Exctaip.
GHAiSfl) 0PENIKTG
THIS WEEK!
Finest filled up 0ill!:od!and Sample Itoonw
la the City.
Everything flrst-class throughout.
At Hit entrance to the O.K.&N. Dock.
Magnus C. Crosby
Dealer In
HARDWARE, IM, STEEL,
Iron Pipe and Fittings,
Plumbers and Steam Fitters
Goods and Tools,
SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAW
SHEET iRON,
Tin AND Copper.
Cannery anfl FIsiBraens SubdIibs
Stoves, Tin Ware and House
Furnishing Goods.
JOBBING IN SHEET IRON, TIN, COP
PER PLUMBING and STEAM FITTING
Dane with i cittnecs and dispatch.
Sm mitnnt cla-w workmen employed.
A Sarge assortment e
SCALES
Constantly ou hand
L. K. G. SMITE,
Importer and wholesale dealer iu
t'Izurs and Tobacco, Smokers' Articles,
nayins enrus, uunery, aia
lioacry. Etc. "
The largest and Qnest stock ot MEEU
SCHAUM and AMBER GOODS In the city.
rarticuiar attention paid "to orders iroui
the country.
Tn eo. Bit ACKER, Manaser.
GIicniinLshtreet. Astoria. Oregon.
NOTICE.
To Hunters. Fishermen. Ranchers.
1 1 Vol WANT THE HIGHEST MAR
L ket pricp for your produce, go to
JEFF'S,
Steamer TOM MOBRIS.
THIS XEW
and' Favorite 25oat
TS XOW HEADY FOR BUSINESS AND
i ui be chartered for excursions, special
parties, etc, at reasouanie rates, a general
steamboating business transacted.
Y. B0ELLING, Master.
FOR TILLAMOOK.
iWcather permitting.)
The new Steamer
N.T. J0HANSEN. - - - Master,
Will leave for TILLAMOOK, on
TOR SAILING "DATES AND PARTICU-
i: lars apply to J. G. HUSTLER. Main
street Wharf. Astoria : A LI JIN & LEWIS,
Portland ; J. L. STORY Tillamook.
DRESSMAKING.
71 Tits. BRYCE RESPECTFULLY IN-
1TJL fortius the Ladies of Astoria, that her
business Is carried on as formerly at her
rooms ou cuss street opposite uuti a euows
Buildintr. She returns thanks for their pat
ronage ni the past, aud solicits a continu
ance or me same.
Suits made, from S7.00 to S13.00.
All "Work Warranted,
Astoria, Nov. 1st, 1SS3.
For Sale.
T7IIYE HUNDRED CORDS DRY HEM-
JL' hck Wood, which I will deliver at the
houses of customers for $4 a cord.
Dniylng or all kinds done at reasonable
rates. iu is. iUAiiiua,
FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT-
The splendid Al British Iron
snip,
EILL0CHAN
Will be shortly on the berth for SALMON
in lots to suit snippers. Forirclght and In
surance uppiy io
Messrs. BALFOUR, G UTHRIE JfCo.,
Portland
Or to P. L. CHERRY, Astoria.
FOR SALE.
TN LOTH TO SUIT. FROM. 5 ACRES TO
jl 40 acre tract m s. w. corner of Chas,
Stevens' I). C. Title uerfect. For nartlcu.
lars inquire at office or N". D. Raymond. City
Hall ; or on Hie premises of 0. 1). Young.
JUIUIId, 11U), oil, lOTO.
I All OVERSTOCKED LIS"
CLOTHING
AND
Furnishing Goods
Ami will therefore try and re
duce it by offering
Hen's, Youth's, and Boy'i
CLOTHING,
Furnishing Goods,
Boots and Shoes
Rubber and Oii Clothinq
At a Lnrse Discount,
Any party buying goods of me
irom mis date iortn will be al
lowed ten per cent, on purchases
of over 10. Embrace the oppor
tunity aim ouy yourciouiing or
3&. X. ITS. AUSra?,
0. B. COOPER, GENERAL SLERC H ANDISE.
883.
iflfi Hill
The Public of Astoria and surrounding districts
arc cordially invited to inspect my
Fall ai liter
During the present week
centre counters the
elegant line of
shown in
Set liool in Every Derailment!
LARGEST
FINEST GOODS ! and
the SiSsissra
Dry Goods alii Mm Souse of Astoria.
C. H. COOPER, i
IXL
Fipn Imi Lie !
JEFF
Or TEE CH0? HOUSE
Can prove by Ills hooks tbat lie Is doing the
blgpest business of any
RESTAUBANT
In the city, and be will Guarantee to give
the best meal for ca<.
SOLID GOLD
JEW E L R T
Scarf Pins. Chains, Watches,
S X SUIT S Wa 25 ,
Of every description.
The finest stock of Jewelry in Astoria.
3r"All goodn warrantedasreprescnted
GUSTAV HANSEN, JEWELER.
Men's, Youth's, and Boys ! !
Of E-s-ery
Just opened at
Styles to Suit ail !
rices to
Th.e heading
CLOTHIER, MERCHANT TAILOR, AND HATTER.
H IF rj C3 2
1 111
EO ft ft
M g a
Mprtatiis !
I will display on my
lamest and most
goods ever
Oregon.
STOCK !
LOWEST PRICES !
IXL
FIRST QUALITY LUMBER.
THE
MILL COMPANY
"JfS IX THE FIELD AND PKOPOSES TO
JL remain.
We will take ortlPis for lumber from 100
ti tea M., at the mill or delivered.
We also matiutacture lath and shingles of
Al uunlity.
flooring a Specialty .
AdilraMt all orders
WESTFOKT MILL CO.
3. C, Eeknei:, Supt.
3 n -s
lay ior Business.
The Portland and Astoria
STEVED0ES COMPANY
Is prepared to contract with masters and
consignees of vessels for the
Loading and Unloading of Vessels
AT EITHEU TORT.
rromptsjes-? and satisfaction guaranteed
in all cases.
Description
the Occident Store.
Quality ti
sun
15 a
Ed. 3D. Curtis & Co.
T 1 t
mm, uiiisieiy
UNSUEFASSED
IN
STYLE AM) FINISH.
NEW
FURNITURE,
! A COMPLETE STOCK.
S. B. CROW,
FHOTOGEAPHEK,
Corner Benton and Sq ucmoqua Streets,
East of the Court House.
jiw piace uiey can w accommodated.
one In need of a l"iano, or organ.
lirown's iron uitters.
Astoria,
Oregon