-'

VOL. XXII, JT0. 41

BUSIJSKS.S CARDS.

jyT18S HAT'HR ItlTKLY.

TEACHER PIANO AND ORGAN.Apply at G.W. WOODS'.

R"lr by i.erinNi.io!i to Prof. Ci.J. E. IUGGIS.

County School SMiMriutrmfiitOffice at liadollet A Co. Caiiiicrv. Upper

Astoria.

JPIt,V.K IAi. 1.Physician uiid Surscuo.

Olllce opposite tin Joh:iu-e- building.ASTORIA .... OREGON.

F.D .WESTOX.

ATTORNEY AT LAWAbstracts r Title a Special'.

Rooms 11 and 12. Knights of Pythian CastleBuilding. Telephone Xo.40,

C. F. aifCOICtf A

Attorney ami Counsellor at LawRoom 12. Odd Fellows Rulldmg,

ASTORIA, - Oregon.

GEO. A. DOltUIS, OKO. OI.MiNor.AKi &, nonius.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Office iu Kinuey's Mock. ppo.ite CittHall, Astoria, Oregon.

Q u. Tnoaisow,Attorney and Counselor at Law.

Roem No. C, over White Jloiise,

ASTORIA, OREGON.

C. Xt. FUI.TOX. G. C. MJI.TOX.

FUJLTOK BROTflKftS.ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Rooms 5 and C.Odd Follows liuildlng.

r Q..A. BOHMtY.ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Chenainus treet, - - ASTORIA, OREGON

JOSEPH A. G1I.JL,ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

--Offlce with J. Q- - A. Rowlby.ASTORIA. Oregon.

J? C. HOLD EX.

NOTARY PUBLIC,AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION A Nil IN

SURANCE AGEN1.

C. W. E.EICK,

ARCHITECT AND DRAUGHTSMAN.

Scholars received for Course of Draughting--Office oTer White House Store.

Q.KIiO F. PARKKIl.SURVEYOR OF

Clatsop County, and City of AstoriaOffice : Chenaraus street, Y. M. C. A. hallBoom No. 8.

Q KEXHO 31 ARTIX, 31. !.,Physician and Surgeon.

A8T0RLA, - - OREGON.

Office Room 12, Odd Fellows liuilding.JBESiDKycK Hume's building, up stairs.

JAY TUTTiE, M. D.PHYSICIAN AND SUIIGEON

Office Rooms 1, 2, and 8. Pythian Build-ing.

Besidence On Cedar Stieet, back olSt. Mary'a Hospital.

f. p. hicks. a. e. snAw.

melts & snAAv.DENTISTS.

Rooms In Allen's Building, up stairs, coi-ner Cass and Squemoqua streets. AstoriaOregon.

Bozorth & Johns,Real Estate and Insurance Agents,

and Brokers.

ASTORIA, - - - - Oregon.

Buy and sell all kinds of Real Estate audrepresent the following FireInsurance Conpanles :

Scottish Union and Na--tional. assets $33,000,000

Phoenix of Hartford i.500.000Home of New York, 7,000,000Hamburg and Bremen, 2.000,000Western, 800,000Phenlx of Brooklyn, 4,000.000Oakland Home, 300,000

Policies written bv ms in thn Phmt.ir ,..Home and Scottish Union and Xatioiial atequitable rates.

BANKINQ AND INSURANCE !

I. W. CASE,Broker, Banker, and Insur-

ance Agent,ASTORIA, - OltF.GO.

OFFICE HOURS :

From 8 o'clock A M. until 3 o'clock P. M.

f.T.CdniCo.'i;AGEKCY,

Banking DepartmentA General Banking and Exchange Busi-

ness transacted. Every facility for promptand satisfactory business.

Drafts on the leading cities of the UnitedStates and Europe.

Deposits .Received.

CLATSOP COUNTY BRANCH

OF

Aicericao Mercantile Collection

ASSOCIATIONBoom No. 1, "White House building, Astoria

Bills collected in any part of the UnitedStates or Canadas.

This assoclfttieafeas over.OoO correspond-ents. IANG&ON, STICKLES & CO.

DDnwirs i lT -Dnmii l

-- THEBEST TONIC. ?

This medicine, combining Iron with purovegetable tonics, quickly and completelyCures l)Mciiin, Indigestion, WcaknCH-- ,

Impure Blood, IHnlarla,ChUls and Fever,anil Neuralgia.

It is an unfallins: remedy fo.Diseases of theKidneys nnd LUcr.

It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to"Women, and all who lead sedentarr lives.

It docsnot Injure the teeth, cause hcadachc.orproduce constipation oUit Iron medicines do.

It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulatesthe appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re-lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength-ens the muscles and nerves.

For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack ofEnergy. 3Lc., it has no equal.

3-- The genuine has above trade mark androscd red lines on wrapper. Take no other.

9MifH,jbj mionsaitxiuL to, iultixorf, an.KEIlIMJTOX, WOODARII A CO., Portland, Or.

IIOI.KS.VLK AGKNTS.

i " CELEBRATED fjrrv ijv.

hifrifiSThe Ferblc irovNtroHjr

When Hostetter's Stomach BitJeis isused to promote asMniilat ion of the foodand enrich the blood. Indigestion, thechlefobstacle to an acquisition of Mrensth bv theweak, is an ailment which infallibly". su --

cumbs to the action of this peerless correc-tive. Lossoniesh and appetite, failure tosleep, and growing evidence of prematuredecay, are sbeedilv counteracted by thegreat lnvlgorant, which braces up the phy-sical energies and fortifies the constitutionaginst disease. For sale bv all Drugeitsand Dpalers generally.

A. V. Allen,Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

MILL FEED.

Glass and Plated Ware,

TROPICAL AND DOMESTIC

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Together with

Wines, Uquors,Tubacco,Gigars

Drugs and Chemicals

7.

5J. E. THOMAS,!

DRUGGIST

andA Pharmacist, fea $

astoria.o

a ??

f

Pcrii)tions carefully conijwuiidi'dDay or Night.

Jefl's NoticeSAYS THERE WILL BE

NO INCREASE OF PRICESIN HIS CHOP HOUSE

AND THAT HE IS DETERMINED TOhis reputation for keeping the

best and cheapest Restaurant in town, evenat aloss to himself, while the dull times hist.

JEFF.

County Coroner.J. C. ROSS

Has Opened a First-Clas- s

UNDERTAKING

ESTABLISHMENT ON MAIN STREET,Above Pioneer Restaurant.

Funerals attended; everything necessaryprovided, and in all cases,

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

B. S. Worsley,AUCTIONEER

AND

COMMSSION MERCHANT5?Offlce aud Ware Rooms on Squemoqua

Street, next door to corner of Oluey.Advancements made on Consignments

3fo Charges for Storage of Goods

ASTORIA,

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCES.

The Surpiislii XnmtMT or Surli IVp

That Occur in a Great City.

N. Y. Corn Philadelphia Record.The public would le amazed to

learn bow many women tbere are ina great city wbo do not know whethertheir busbands are living or dead.Tbe busbands suddenly disappear,and that is all they know about it.A few go to the police and give tbealarm; tbe many wait in silence, oradvertise covertly and send letters ineveiy direction that in themselves re-

veal nothing of their sorrow, in anexperience of thirty years in NewYork there have conie to my knowledge many such inexplicable cases ofdisappearance, iu which the story liasbeen told on condition that it shouldlie kept out of print. Une man, atraveler for a drv goods house, disappeared for thirty years, and suddenlyturned up in Ins wife s liome in .bankstreet, where she had been livingwith another husband for twentyyears. He saw her but once, andthen went to see his infant boy, thena man grown and married, and thendisappeared ase came. Outwardlyhe bore all the signs of prosperity,but revealed nothing about himselfexcept that he had bten n "Tollingstone," and could not stay contentedanywhere. Happily his reappearancedid no harm and no good. Curiosityalone seemed to have prompted himto return and discover the fate of theloving yonng wife he had left behind.

Once I boarded for months at thehouse of a widow ladyof mature years before I learned thather husband had disappeared onebright summer afternoon from hisplace of business in South street, andwas supposed to be dead. A patientsearch for three years had revealednothing. Uut the man was not dead.Business did not go to suit him. andhe suddenly thought it would bo bestto Jeave everything m the hands ofhis sons andgo away, at the age ofGO, io seek his fortune. He intendedto return when ho had "made hispile." But fortune wae unfavorable,juid after wear' wanderings ho couldfind nothing better to do than todrive a horsecar iu a neighboringcity. Homesickness impelled him toreturn in the hope of catching aglimpse of his family, after which heintended to go back to his work. Afriend paw him, had him arrested asa lunatic, and then the wife auddaughters persuaded him to comeback home. It was just in time, forwithin a year he died, and the sunsetof his life was very pleasant. Thiswas the tragedy of a man who hadno evil habits, and had never beenabsent a night from home unless hisfamily knew where he was.

A prominent and successful busi-ness man here owes all his succes tohis wife. "When a young marriedman he disappeared from a coaststeamboat, and everybody except hiswife thonght him dead. She believedotherwise, aud traced him up for fiveyears, until she found him travelingfor a Philadelphia house. Shebrought him back, started him againiu uusiuu&s, waioueu wiiu nun anufor him night and day. and built nnhis fortune to a pitch he had neverexpecteJ. More than this, she managed to so bridge over his absencethat none outside of the immediatefamily knew of his escapade, for shetook herself away from her friendsand from communication with themuntil she had found and restoredhim.

These are only three incidents outof many that have come to mv knowledge, and go to show that the recordof mysterious disappearances wouldbe marvellously abbreviated it theentire truth were told. The fire inthe Brooklyn theatre, which causedthe death of more than 100 victims.was me occasion ior the sudden dis-appearance of a number of personswho wished to be thought dead, andthe later crush on the Brooklynbridge was followed by the report ofquite a number of 'missing" ones,some of whom were forced to turnup alive again under rather rid icnlouscircumstances. Very few people arespirited away by the crimiual classes,nnd it is always safe for a wife tolook for her husband on some one ofthe lines of travel. In manv casesthey do not care to look for the miss-ing domestic link. It is usually theblack sheep who seeks fresh fieldsand pastures new.

The Names of .Natioiw.

These are derived principally fromsome pecnliar cause or object Forinstance, Ireland which Julius Caj-s-

first called Hibernia is a kind ofmodification of Erin, or the countryof the "West.

Scotland from Scotia, a tribe whichoriginally came from Ireland. It wasanciently called Caledonia, whichmeans a mountainous country for-ests and lands.

Portugal, the ancient Lusitania,was so named from a town on floRiver Douro, called Cale, opposite townicn the inhabitants built a citycalled Porto or Oporto. Aud whenthe country was recovered from thMoors the inhabitants combined Hiwords and called it the Kingdom of.rorracaie nence ortugaL

Spain, the ancient Iberia, from theRiver Iberia or Hispania. from thPhoenician Spaniga, which signifiesabounding with rabbits, which ani-mals are very numerous in that country hence Spam.

France from the Franks, a neonleof Germany, who conquered thatcountry. Its ancient name was Cel-t- a,

Gaul or Gallia-Bracchat- a, thelatter signifying stripped breeches,which were worn by tho natives.

Switzerland the ancient Helvitin.W5i? .nained bv ke Austrians, whol

cu mo muuoicants or, these moun- -laujuuM countries bchweitzers.Italy received its present namefrom a renownnd nrinoo niin;i ttIt was called Hesperia, from its west- -

Holland, the ancient Bat avi, a war-lik- epeople, was so named from theGerman wd Jw7il, the English ofwhiohjis hollow, implying a very lowcountry. The inhabitants are called

OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1884.

Dutch from the German (teut.srh orleitlsci.

Sweden and Norway were aucientlycalled Scandinavia, jvhicb tbe motf-er- u

antiquarians tbink means a coun-try tbe woods of have beeneither burned or destroyed. The ap-pellation Sweden "iss&derived fromSictuna or Suitbeod. The nativeterm Norway or the northern way ex-plains itself. tPrnssia, from Peuzzi, a Sclavonicrace; but some writers suppose ittook its name from.Eussia, and the.Sclavonic syllable po, which meansadjacent to or near.

Denmark means the marches, ter-ritories or boundaries of the Dana.

.Russia is the ancient Samartia,which has been subsequontlv named

I

nsc0Yy. It derived its presentname from Itussi, a Sclavonic tribewho founded the Russian monarchy.The original savage inhabitants usedto paint their bodies in order to ap-pear more terrible in battle. Theygenerally lived in the mountains, andtheir chariots were their only habi-tations.

Turkey took its name from theTurks or Turcomans, which signifiesthe wanderers, and originally be-longed to the Scythians or Tartars.It is sometimes called the OttomanEmpire, from Othoman, one of thoirprincipal leaders.

THE POSSIBILITIES OF FUSION.

The Democrats and Greenbackersof Iowa have determined to run oneelectoral ticket, divided between thetwo parties in proportion to the num-ber of voters in each. This divisiongives the Democrats seven electorsand the Greenbackers six. If the fu-sion ticket should be elected the en-tir- o

vote of the state would be lost tothe Republicans, and Ben Butlerwould havo at least six electoralvotes. Such n result in Iowa mightthrow the election into the House ofRepresentatives. A popular impress-ion seems to prevail to some extentthat the House to be eleoted this fallwill have the choosing of a President,should tho people fail to make achoice. A moment's reflection willshow that the House now in existence,which will remain in existence untilthe 4th of March, the day the President must bo inaugurated, is the onedestined to elect a President m theevent of a failure by the people. TheHouse to be elected this fall doesnot meet by law until December, 18S5.If the policy of fusion shall be con-tinued in other slates tho door willbo open for some new departures inAmerican politics. Up to tho pres-ent time electors havo voted as theywere instructed. "While the jpowearemains with tho electors to vofe)asthey please, the custom haslheeh tovote for the candidate nominated bythe National Convention of the partywho nominated them as electors, ita Democratic elector should vote forthe Republican Presidential candi-date, or if a Republican electorshould vote for a Democratic Presi-dential candidate, the act would beregarded as an infamous betrayal oftrust. If tho election should bethrowu into the house by a fusionbetween two minority parties in sev-eral states, the question of duty pre-sented to the electors would containsome elements not often held underconsideration. For example, let ussuppose that a Democratic andGreenback fusion in Iowa, Massa-chusetts and Michigan should resultin the election of the fusion electoralticket in each of these states. Theseare states usually counted for Blaine,and the loss of them would mostprobably throw the election into thoHouse. But what would tho Green-back party conceive it their duty todo under such conditions? Theirright to vote either for Blaine orCleveland would be undispnted.AVhat could they do without viola-tion of trust, as men of honor havingthe best interests of tho country atheart?- - The straight and easy coursefor them to pursue would be" to casttheir votes for Butler, the nomineeof their party. But in so castingtheir vote they would throw the elec-tion into the House, where the Dem-ocrats have a majority of the statedelegations. In the House their can-didate would stand no possible chanceof election. He would not even re-ceive a vote in the House, as in theelection for President each statovotes, as a unit and is controlledby a majority of its delegation. Itbecomes clear, therefore, that if thoGreenback electors, in case neithercandidate has a majority withoutthem, cast their vote for the Green-back candidate they would makethe election of the Democratic can-didate by the House reasonably sure."We can easily imagine the pressurewhich would, in such a condition ofaffairs, be brought upon the Green-back electors to cast their votes so asto eleot the candidate of either of theother two parties as might be pre-ferred by a conference of tho party."We are only supposing a conditionof things which may happen and acourse of action which Avould involveuo dishonor. If we should extendour speculation to the possibilities,there would be no end to the contin-gencies which might arise or bopointed out as likely to arise.

Mr. R. O. "Whitford, Brookline,Masssays he has used St Jacobs Oil, thogreat pain-cur- in rheumatism andneuralgia and found that it is all thatit is represented to be.

Wood Yard.Another Reduction to Suit Hard

Times."fTNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE ASTO-- U

riaWood Yard, Gray's Dock, foot ofBenton street, will sell wood at the follow-ing prices and deliver wherever the streetsare planked, between Trullinger's Mill andO'Brien's Hotel, back to Astor street :Green Alder. SI 23 per cord, long S3 50Dry do do 4 50 do do 3Gr'nHemlo'k do 425 do do 3MDry do do 4 0 do doGreen Fir do 4 50 do do 3 75Dry Fir do 4 73 do do 4 00Extra Mapleand S. limbs do 5 50 do do 5 00

Vine Mapleand S. limbs do S25 do do

Wood of All KindsBy the Scow load at REDUCED RATES.

JT. II. D. GRAY1Astoria, June 1st, 18S4.

- Hnit'UMl as- - - -

wSSSSSSE THE GREAT GERMAN

REMEDYFOR PAIN.

RelieTcs tad euroi

RHEIDIaTISX,Weuralgla,

Sciatica, Lumbago,BACKACHE,

H21S1CHB, lOOIEltS

SORE THROAT,QUX3Y. SWELLINGS,

SPBAIXS,Sisus, Cuts, Braisjs,

FROSTBITES.

BimXS.SCAI.DS,al U1 other bodll t:he

i&dpalas.

nni cere i Bonn.SoU by all Drnxxtiti tod

Dealer. Direction la 11lanztujts.SleCkirloiATesalsrCj.(Saeonun t A. Vcobr 1 C.)

BilUnor, XL, C. S. 1.

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

PARKER HOUSE,II. II. PARKRR, Pro..,

ASTORIA, OREGON.

AI. CROSBY, D.iy CIerkPhil. BOWERS, Night Clerk.

First Class in aU Respects.

FREE COACH TO THE HOUSE.

Fipres Never Lie !

AN-D-

JEFFOF THE CHOP HOUSHCan prove by his books that he Is doing thebiggest business or any

RESTAURANTIn the city, and he will guarantee to &e- ura uiuai uir tiiMl.

PRANK FABRE'SCHOP HOUSE.

ysiers, ice Cream,

COFFEE..

The New Model. Everything FirstClass.

Cas Stieet, rear of Building.

Every attention paid my customers, andtho best set before them In ilrst-elas- s style.

BAY VIEW

BestaiiMtiBtoyWM. ZIMMERMAN

Wishes to announce to his riuids undthopublic generally, that he has opened

A FIRST-CLAS- S

RESTAURANT AND BAKERY

In the One new building opposite theO. B. & N. Company's Dock.

The Best the Market Affords

Cooked to Order.

OPES AT ALT. SIOUIES.

LEADING

Photo M1QU11 ITI11101 JS. B. CROW.

New Room. New MaterialEVERYTHING FIRST CLASS,

SATISFACTION CUARAHTEED.

cb-- 3Ir. Wn:. A. Bell, of San Francisco,one of the most skillful photographists onthe Coast, assists In the operating room.

Fine "Work a Specialty,On the RO AX) WAY nearly opposite St.

Mary's Hospital.

FAST TIME!

ASTORIA IRON WORKS.

Benton Street, Near Parker House,ASTORIA - OREGON.

GENERAL MACHINISTS AND

BOILER MAKERS.

LAND anflMABfflE EMMSBoiler Work, Steamboat Work

and Cannery Work a spe-cialty.

Ol'ull IICHrriptlons made to Orderat Short Notice .

A. 1). Wass, President.J. G. Hustler, Secretary,I. W. Case, Treasurer.johx Fox.Suporintendent.

3. ARNDT & EERCHEN,ASTORIA. - OREGON.

The Pioneer Machine Shop

BLACKSMITH

SHOP

Boiler shop 33SAll kinds of

ENGINE, CANNEBY,AND

STEAMBOAT WORKPromptly attended to.

A specialty made of repairing

CANNERY DIES,FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET.

Magnus C. CrosbyDealer in

HAMABE, DM, STEEL,

Iron Pipe and Fittings,

STOVES, TINWAREAND

HOUSE,FURNISHliCiJxDilIlS

SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD

SHEET IRON,?xl AND Copper.FRANK H. LAIGHT0N.

DEALER IN

Fruits, Notions, CigarsAND

TOBACCOS.Wntcr St. between West Stlinnd West Oth,

Tropical and Domestic Fruits per everysteamer. Nuts, Candies, etc.. at Lalghton's.Everything Fresh and First-clas- s.

P. Blankholm.Cigars, Tobacco and Notions,

FRUITSCor. Squemoqua and Olney street, Astoria.

Westport aad Astoria.THE FAVORITE STEAMER

GOLD DUSTWhich has been thoroughly refitted for thecomrort of Passengers will run this seasonbetween Westport and Astoria

DAILY EfcXESAs follows :

Leave Westport at 7 :30 AM.Arriving in Astoria at 10 :30 a. m.

Leave Astoria at 2 V. 31.Arrive in Westport at C p. m.

Will touch at all way landings.For freight or passage apply on board or

l" i.An. J ah. COX,Manager

FAST TIME!

Columbia Transportation Company.

FOR PORTI.AXS&THE POPULAR STEADIER

IT" IEE T W OODWhich has been refitted for the comfort of passengers will leaveWilson & Fisher's Dock every

Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 A.M. arriving at Portland at 1 P.M.Returningleaves Fortland every

Tuesday and Thursday at 6 A. M. arriving at Astoria at 1 P. M.--An additional trip will bo made on Sunday of pnrtiin.i

at O'clock Sunday Morula. Passengers bj thbroufewnneS at Kalamafor Sound ports. U. B. SCOTT, President

en

PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

TRANSPORTATION LINES.- - -

Oregon Railway & NavigationCOMPAVY.

CCEA.V DIVISIONDuring the month of July, 1884, Ocean

Steamers will sail from Portland to Sanirancisco, and from San Francisco to Port-i?n- d.

as follows, leaving Alnsworth Dock.Portland, at Midnight, and Spear Street

harf, San Francisco, at 10 A ar. :From Portland. I From San Francisco.

An? AmOregon ..Mon 4 State of Cal.. ..Sat xState of Cal. ..Sat S Columbia .Ttiar 7Colombia. ... ..Thnr 11 Oregon Tue IfOretroa ..Tne3 19 Hatateof Cal. ...Sun 17Mate of Cal.. ..Snn 'U Columbia Fri 22Columbia ..Fri 29 Oregon Wei 27

Sept SaptOregon iieu saiateoicai aon iMate of Ua!.. Mon ? Columbia Sat 6

Thronjjli Tickets sold to all principalin the United States, Canada andEurope.

RAIL DIVISION.Passenger Trains leave Portland for East-ern points, at 11 :40 A. M. dally.

ICIVEC DIVISION (Middle Columbia).Boats leave Fortland for Dalles at 7 :00A M.

ALSO ;Leave Purt-- i i

tana for iMonl Tu. We. Thu. Fri. I SatAstoria and!

lower Columbia.. ..IB AM 6AM BAM 6 AM 6 AM 6 AM"anon.Salem ur.J7AI UAMJ 7A.M

Corvalhs RAMI. IsamITacomaand Seattle, daily at IM PXictoria Steamers do not run bundays.cep! sSaday'."53 f0r PU,and l G " dftI,y ei"

C. H. PRESCOTT.A. L. STOKES. -- tanager.uen l freight and Pass. AgtA. NOYES. Agent Astoria.

Oregon & California R. R.On and after June 2S. 1SS1, trains will ran asfollows : DAILY (Except Sundays).

EASTSIDE DIVTSIOX.KctHccn PORTLAND anil ASIILAXD'

MAILTItAM.-- .LEAVE. ARRIVE,

Portland. 7 :30 A. Ml Ashland 5:10 A. m.Ashland. 0:20 p.m Portland. 4:25 p. 3t.ALBANY EXPRESS TRAIN.

LEAVE- - ARRIVE.i.ortland..... 4 :00 v. ai'Lcbanon 9 :2o p. mLebanon 1 :45 a. M.lFortland... io :05 A. M

Pullman Palace Sleeping Car leaves Port-land Mondajs and Thursdays. Returuinjrleaves Ashland Tuesdays and Fridays.

The Oregon and California Railroad Ferrymxces connection with all Regular Trainson l.asMde Dhision, from the foot of F St.WESTSIDK DIYISIOX.

Iltttuet'u Purllautl ami 'urvulllaMAIL THA1X

LEAVE. ARRrVEPortland. a :0o a. M.iCorvallLs. 4 :30 p. m.Corvallis 8 :3o a. ai.l Portland 3 Q p.ar.

EXVRES3 TKAIXi..iIjEE ARRIVE.5 :00 p MMc3IInnville8 :00 ruMcMtnnvilIe-l- s A MPortIand 8 :30 am

ClOSe COniPPtinnS moila fit- AaTilan.4fith tile St.lPM Of tlld'Ororrnt. and rallt.

J.AJI.U lll!KtLl mPCliu anilhnm.nr.&.liA.l.A'1at Company's up town ofllce, corner Stark"and Second streets. Tickets to all the prin-cipal points In California, can only boTto-cure- d

and baggage checked, at the Com-pany's ofllce,Coiner F and Front Sts., Portland, Or.

Fare between Portland and San Frauclsco.32 00, and only 31 hours stagingFreight will not be received for shipment

after 5 o'clock p. jr. on either the Eastsideor Westslde Divisions.It. KOEI1I.ER. K. P. ROGERS,Manager. G. F iP.Agt

Uwaco Steam Navigation Co.'sSUMMER SCHEDULE.

Astoria to Fort Steuens. Fort Canby,and llwaco.

Connecting by stages and boats forOysterville, Montesano and Olympia

&s Until further notice the llwacoSteam Navigation Co.'s steamer.. ZUJLoj9,

Will leave AstoriaOn Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and

Saturdays(Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays being

Oystenllle and Montesano mall days.)at 7 A. M.

FOR

Ft.Stevens, Ft. Canby and llwacoox

Wednesdays, and FridaysThe steamer will leave Astoria at 9 a.m.,

as formerly, not being confined strictly toschedule time.

On Tuesdays and ThursdaysA SECOND TRIP will be made, leaving As-toria at 1 1. 31., connecting with steamerWide IVesl, from Portland.

Fare to Fort Canby and llwaco, ?1 CO

"Tickets can be bought at the ofllce for75 cts.

co freight, by the ton, In lots ofone ton or over, 2 per ton,

SSFor Tickets, Towage or Charter ap-ply at the ofllce of the company, Gray'swharf, foot or l'enton street.

J.H.D.GRAY,Agent.

The Sir. GLEANER,B.F.STEVENS, - "Master.

Will leave Wilson & Fisher's Di x.y Monday, at O A. 3 1.

For Deep River and Way Landings, and.Every i'ri day, at A. M,For John Day's River.Every Satnrany, at O A. HI.For Knappa.

On other days will do general work. Agood SCOW is run in connection with thasteamer, and Lumber, Wood, etc., promptlyhandled.

GUNARD STEAMSHIP LINE.

FE REG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE AT T great reduction in rates over the above

well known line. Parties desiring to go toEurope, or wishing to send for friends lathe old country will find it to their advan-tage to purchase tickets over the Cunardline. Tickets issued by us good from anypart of Europe to Astoria.

BOZORTH& JOHNS,Agents.

J. W. RUDDOCK,Practical Plumbing in All Its

Branches.Steam and Gas Fixtures,

A Complete Stock of First-cla- ss Material.All Work Guaranteed.

Ofllce and Shop in Hume's building, rearof Wheeler & Robb's, Astoria, Oregon.