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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1887)
pt-!Lqa?9 "SJkPfUU-hP JWfWWW"1' jiijPKyj.4 UU i -IFTVf . 'MWMS?y-''WSp? ie?a C3) ?hc gaitjj tfcnrtim. ASTORIA. OREGON: "WEDNESDAY -..MAY 4. 1867 The Qlenaton will load salmon for Liverpool or London. It is thought the Alaskan will be gin running about June 1st. The Oregon brought a large, num ber of passengers to this city yester day. The Dumbartonshire is discharg ing ooal, and the Arethusa tin-plate, at the O. R. & N. dock. -The Astoria .Building and Loan as sociation will have a meeting at the court house this evening. A Pacific county man says B. A.. Seaborg, of the Aberdeen cannery, is paying a dollar apiece for salmon. The salvation army racket seems to be the chief attraction in amusements this week. So far few who go to scoff remain to pray. The British Benevolent Ass ociation will celebrate the jubilee of Queen Victoria's accession bv a dinner on the 20th of June. The Woman's Belief Corps will give you a clam chowder at Liberty Hall this evening, from 5 to 9 o'clock; all the chowder you can eat for 25 cents. The Albany city fathe-s have got good and mad and hen after all cows found prowling around the streets of Albany will be taken in and their owners fined. Texans are writing out here saying they want to go to "some country where it rains once or twice a year." They might try Oregon. It gets kind o'showery here now and then. Judge Page has rented his former office to the Oregon board of pilot "commissioners which will be their 'future headquarters. He is fitting up the adjoining rooms for offices, Passengers from California report considerable inquiry about Oregon on the' part of eastern immigrants, and predict considerable travel this way by home seekers this summer. Among the funny things to be seen around town one of the funniest is a couple of free Americans in the win dow of D. L. Beck & Co'.s store, who are good examples of what are known as jawsmiths. Etna Cason, the girl whom the sal vation army are said to have turned adrift in the streets of San Francisco, was a passenger for Portland on yes terday's steamer. She says her hus band is a bricklayer in Portland. A new schoolhouse has been built over at Gray's river, and there will be a dance there next Thursday even ing. Astorians are invited, and those who -attend will be treated first rate, aad can count on having a good time. A. W. Utzinger thinks the mem bers of the Western Amateur band, of this city, will all be too busy to'at tend the brass band tournament at Pendleton next month. The band expects its new uniforms about the 15th. The Kate and Anna is lying at Foard & Stokes', fitting out for an Alaskan trip. CaptT Lutjens will put in to Vancouver, and from there take his departure for sealing waters. The Alpha, Venture and Kate and Anna constitute Astoria's sealing fleet for the season. Captain Blackburn, of the Uma tilla, says that he doesn't know any thing about that vessel's being fitted up with passenger accommodations to take the place of the Mexico, ex oept what he sees in the papers. He says if that is the programmo it will take some time. Meat is high, this season, but it must be borne in mind that the prices paid for it on foot are considerably in advance of some of those of former years. Six cents a. pound on foot is no nnoommon price just now. A Clatsop county .farmer told the writer last week that for a cow that had been giving milk, but recently dried up, and put in tolerable fair condition he had got 861, for beef. At the White Star Packing Oo.'s establishment are building two boats intended for fishing, that in some re spects are novel jn construction. Johnson, their builder, intends them tor use outside tne oar. rney are a sort of surf boat, about 28 feet long, 8 foot beam and about 3 tons ton nagea little larger than the usual Columbia river fishing boat They are double endears, with a rudder that can be shifted to either end, two center boards, running parallel, two mast thwarts, two air compartments, fore and aft, and will cost over 150 apiece. The idea is to fish them out Bide the bar, a hazardous experiment. While beating down stream yester terday afternoon, the captain of boat No. One, of the Scandinavian Packing Company, came upon the floating body of a dead man, and brought with it to Cass street wharf, from where it wa3 taken to the undertaker's. The body was found between Tongue JPoint and No. One buoy, and jb ""bought to be the body of Chas. John son, of the Anglo-American Packing Co., who was drowned from bis boat about that point on the 20th of last month. Later: 1'he body was iden tified last evening as being that of Johnson. The funeral will take place at 830 this morning from Coroner Boss's undertaking rooms. Ten cents for a cup of Fahre's nice coffee. A fine lot of Ladies Note Paper just received at the Crystal Palace. A Piano to rent cheap at the Crystal Palace. LATEST TELEGEAPHIO UEWS. Holding the Druggists Level in KansaB. Topeka, Kansas, May 3. The ex amination of applications from the druggists of Topeka to sell liquors nnder the new liquor law, commenced yesterday before the probate judge. The law requires the seller to have a petition signed by 25 women, in which he pledges himself to sell only to por sons presenting a sworn statement that the liquor sold is to be used only for specified medicinal purposes. Members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union examined the ap plications and analyzed most of them. Out of six applicatsons examined only three were accepted. -FIRE AT XOS AXGELE3. Los Angeles, May 3. The skating rink building on Third street between Fort and Hill, together with the Ash ley House adjoining, was totally 'de stroyed by fire last night. The First Congregational church was damaged. The skating rink contained S200.000 worth of furniture; insurance 670,000. The loss on this is 130,000. The Congregational chnroh lost 10,000; fully insured. The Ashley House lo3t S10.000; insured for 6,000. w A CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE. . CentrevhiXiE, Cal., May 3. A heavy earthquake was felt here at 7:12 this morning, the direotion being from north to south, and preceded by a heavy rumbling explosion. A VERDICT OF OniliTV. Milwaukee, May 3. The jury in the case of Paul Grottkan, charged with inciting tho riot at the Milwau kee garden last May, brought in a verdict of guilty, this morning. A motion for a new trial will be argued next Saturday. BIG THING IX QAS. a Munich, Ind May 3. The largest gas well in the world has just been discovered at Fnirmount, near here. A test of Prof. Orton, state geologist of Ohio, shows it is I flowing nearly 12,000,000 feet per day. FIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, May 3. A lire last night destroyed two two-story frame dwellings, owned by Mrs. C. Hines, on the corner of Hyde and Union streets, and badly damaged a three story frame dwelling adjoining; loss, 1,000. Partially covered by insur ance. PORTIiAND ITEMS. Portland, May 3. Tho state Homeopathic medicine" society began H its eleventh annual session thisjnorn ing. Rev. T. F. Clapp offered prayer, and the address of welcome was de livered by Z. B. Nichols. The re mainder of the fornoon was taken up with reports of committees. The election of officers occurs this even ing. The Homeopathio physicians of Portland and East Portland will give a banquet at the Esmond to-morrow evening to members of the state so ciety. Judge Stearns this morning sen tenced Thomas Kutherford to four years in the penitentiary for burglary. John Kelly was sentenced to three years for burglary and one year for larceny, and Edward Wilson for the same term as the latter. These par ties burglarized a storo in East Port land a short time ago. Surveyors are now out locating the new street car line from Albina to the Columbia river opposite Vancou ver. Tho estimated cost of building and equipping the system is 200,000. GOING TO AUSTRALIA. New York, May 3. John L. Sulli van and Steve Taylor, two noted pugilists, will sail for Australia in Oc tober. PERSONAL. E.D.McKee, of Portland, is in the oity, Mrs. Nina Larowe leaves for her homo in Portland this morning. Col. Geo. Woodford will arrive in Astoria on Saturday next. He will hold temperance meetings here for a week or ten days. Ben Young leaves this morning for Canoe Pass, Ladner's Landing, B. C, where he will have charge of tho B. A. Paoking Co.'s business. Terrible Pains. DR. FLINT'S HEART REMEDY banishes sickheadache, and will pre vent the return of this most terrible of pains, if taken when the warning symptoms give notice of the recur rence of an attack. At druggists 1.50. Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or address J. J. Mack & Co., S; P. . m t The Alaska Free Press of Juneau, April 9, shows how '"easy it is to get the ice brought down to that town. It saysi A big iceberg floated down from Takou inlet yesterday and stranded on . the beach just at the foot of town. It evidently became detached from the big glacier at the head of Takou bay, and the incoming tide brought it doyjn. Altogether it forms a beautiful sight; it is about thirty feet in height and of a beauti ful sky-blue color. Hero is a supply to fill our ice house, and right at our doors, too. What is better than a glass of .liquor ? A cup of delicious coffee at Fabre's. Gotojeffkforoyster, Private Rooms. SPEEDING TUE IRON HORSE. The Fastest Train That Ever Crossed the American Continent. Recognizing tho needs of competi tion, the transcontinental railroad lines running into San Francisco an nounce they will shortly begin the running of an "Asiatic limited ex press," time four days and four hours from New York to San Francisco. It is something they should have done fifteen years ago. The pokey time on the Pacific railroads is an annoyance. Four days and four hours from the Atlantic to the Pacific sounds fast, but it is not such great time after all. Passengers have gone from New. York city to San Francisco in a little more than three days, and it is possible to make the trip in two days. On, the 4th of June, 1876, the spe cial transcontinental express train of Jarrett & Palmer, theatrical man agers, arrived in San Francisco from New York city. The tram consisted of a locomotive, a baggage car, a combined commis sary and smoking car and a Pullman palace hotel car. Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer were government mail con tractors for this special occasion only. Thomas L. James, since postmaster general, then postmaster at New York, and his assistant, Henry G. Pearson, since postmaster at that place, supervised the makiug up of this mail, and their interest in the experiment was such that they rode on the mail wagon from the postoffice to the tram and personally delivered the mail to the special contractors. There were twentv-four passengers, including Jarrett & Palmer, Lawrence Barrett, Frederick Thorne and C. B. Bishop, who'se unparalleled engage ment was to appear at tho California theater in San Francisco, on the evening of June 5th, in Henry V. There were correspondents onboard of the London Times, the Journal dt.s Debats and the New York Her ald. The other sixteen gentlemen came as tourists. The train started from New York city at 12:10 a. jr. Thursday, June 1st. At 10 p. xr. of that day Chicago was reached, and the Missouri river at Council Bluffs was crossed at 10 a. m. the next day. The run of 1,029 miles from Omaha to Ogden was made in twenty-four hours, ono stretch of fourteen miles being covered in elev en minutes. Leaving Ogdea at 1250 a. m. on Juno 3d, a single engine, without relief, brought the train to the Oakland pier a little after 9 a. ji. on the 4th. The passengers reached their hotel at San Francisco before 10 o'clock, having traveled 3,317 miles within tho special schedule time of eighty-four hours." Owing to the difference iu time between oast and west there was an apparent gain of three hours over the schedule. The t-ain brought 100,000 letters for San Francisco, which were promptly de livered on the Sunday morning of their arrival. On the next night the actors above named enacted the great historical play,"Henry V,io an over flowing house. The country watched with curiosi ty and good will this interesting ad venture and applauded its happy issue. But the speed attained was much lass than was then being made on mail trains between London and Dover and Dublin and Queenstown. Trains now leave New York daily and arrive at Chicago the same hour next day. Jarrett & Palmer's special ex press beat this time by only four hours. Vanderbilt's spurt of eight j- j one miles in sixty-one minutes, ou tho New York Central, was not a sur prise to any good engineer. A speed of even one hundred miles an hour was long ago deolared practicable by men skilled in mechanics. But what will be the Bensations of those who in the twentieth century will break fast in Astoria and sup in New York city on the same day? Such an at tainment is in intelligent propheoy. Thirty-three years ago Col. Meiggj read a paper before the New York Farmers' Club on "Futnre Traveling," in which he declared that railroad cars could bo safely propelled by steam at tho rato of three hun dred miles per hour. An editor at tho time said that the thought of it took away his breath. Would the reality leave any breath in one's body? The trains which Col. Meigg3 saw in imagination would, if. an ac complished fact, be fast enough for oven the present ago. Hi3 words should notne forgotten, and ho should have full credit for his proph eoy when it shall be fulfilled. This is what he said to the New York Farmers' Club in 1854: In 1809 1 first noticed the prineiplo of substitution of solid rails of wood or iron for the wheel track of roads, led to it by tho then great question of a canal from the lakes to the ocean. I studied the history of roads, the tram-road being the first erand improvement after the Ap piafl Way,.the common paved road and the macadam road. More than a hun dred years had passed away since men first saw a pood iron way. Then came the first steam carriage. In the legisla ture of New York, m 1818, 1 tirst publicly asserteji the reality of steam drivers of cars on a long iron railroad, with an average velocity of fifteen miles an hour, curves rendering it necessary to move slowly there. in looO-tne average velocity on tne railroads in New York, owing to curves, has not exceeded sixteen miles an hour; so that my theoretical velocity as de clared in the assembly in 1818, was right within a sixteenth part of the real, prac tical velocity at the distance of thirty two years. The same had been written by me and published in the National Advocate in 181G, whenM. M. Noah was editor. He prefaced my article (which was signed M.) by saying that there might be something in it, but to him the author seemed to ba a Don Quixote (or, as we say now-a-days, a fast man San cho Panza being the old fogy). I'have with others admitted the pro gress possible to be made in velocity on railroads, up to even 100 mile an hour on straight roads. Bat I entertain views of the railroad velooity as it will be, far beyond any yet ventured to be expressed. The emperor of Kussia has taken the first great Btep toward what I deem the ultimatum of railroad travel. Instead of cutting what I call a mere drill through the country, and going around everything in the way of a straight line, he has cut a broad way for 500 miles from St. Petersburg toMosoow. HemVsinadi it'all the way 200 feet wide, so that the engineer sees everything that comes on the road. Such is part of the fpture: The railroad from point to point with a mathematical line; the rails ten times stronger than any now used; the locomotive on wheels of far greater diameter (as I rcommended thirty years ago); the gauge of a relative breadth; the signals- and times perfectly settled; the roads on both sides, during the transit of trains, having the gates of the walls all closed then, instead of traveling 100 miles an hour, we shall more safely travel 300 miles an hour. I will not say more that now seems fast enough, as did twenty a few years ago, and wo are now on very unsafe rails on some straight runs, treated to sixty miles an hour in this state, and in England to 100. Rae, of Portland. Sax Fijakcisco, May 2. The race that was arranged one evening last week between Geary, of San Fran cisco, and Rae, of Portland, was de cided yesterday at the Bay District track. The distance was seventy-five yards, pistol report start. Rae, "the challenger, has already placed a good record to his name, having defeated Thompson, the champion sprinter of tho western addition, a few weeks ago. After his success with Thomp son, he immediately issued a chal lenge to either Flynn or Geary to run 100 yards. Geary not being in con dition to run that distance, agreed, principally on account of consider able bantering by Rae's friends, to run a race of fifty or seventy-five yards. The latter distance was finally settled and the two profes sionals met yesterday afternoon. After breaking from their marks about thirty times the pistol was finally cracked to a very even start. Geary quickly shot out ahead and opened a large gap between himself and his opponent. At the forty-yard mark Geary's soft condition began to tell, and the Oregon man gained con siderably on him, but the distance to the finish was evidently too snort, and he was unable to catch Geary, who won an exciting race by about one foot. The race was for 250 a side. Time, 7j2 seconds. It is likely that another race will be arranged between the pair, as Rao ia not satis fied with the result. The coast seamen aie again agitat ing the question of wages and ship ping methods. Yesterday, says the S. F. Alta of tho 30th ult, the eight members of the crew of the four masted schooner Novelty, who had shipped the previous day for a voy age to Gray's harbor, refused Captain Swan's request that they sign for six months at 10 per month, they pre ferring to leave the ship. Seeing that the men were determined, the captain was forced to yield and ac cept the crew's signatures for tho round trip only. The wages now paid to coast seamen are 15 to open ports, 10 to bar harbors nud 35 to the Hawaiian Islands; aud the action of the crew in refusing to sign for six mouths is based on the hopo that wages will increase during the sum juer months. In San Francisco, last Monday, Judge Sawyer awarded 3,000 to Pi lot Peletier, who libeled the British ship Occidental for 10,000 damages for forcing him to make the voyage from Liverpool to that port. Judge Hoffman had awarded him 1,000 damages, and the case was appealed to Judge Sawyer. AstonishiuR Success. . It is the duty of every person who has used JBoschee's Oerman Syruj) to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in curing Consump tion, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will rel ieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try ono bottle, as 80,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Such a medioine as the Oerman Syrui) cannot be too widely known. Ask your drnggist about it. sample bottles to try sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in the United States and Canada.- If coast trips make a man. famous Capt. Dan Roberts stands pretty well up on the list. The Coast Mail says he has made tho trip between Marsh- field and Empire City more than 12, 000 times. 'Pears like he ought to kqow that bit or road in any weather. In Consumption Incurable? Head the follewing: Mr. C. II. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and phy sicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumptien I woiildliave died of Lung Troubles. Was civen up by doctors. Am now in best of health,' Try it. Sample bottles -free at W. E. Dement & Co.'s Drug Store. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, Uuraiher with the choicest pet turnery, aisu toilet articles, etc.. can be bought at the lowest prices, at. I. V. Conn's dnisr 5toi opposite OoMdent hctel, Astoria. Telephone Loifriiig House. Best Beds in town. Koonisper night 50 and 25 cts., per week Si .50. Mew and clean, rnvate entrance. A Xcw And Enlarged !tock or Choice Brands i.f Clsurw. Imported Key West and domestic. All tastes can be satisfied and all pockets suited as to price. TansiU'sPunch and Junior's in full supply as usual at D. L. Beck & Sons. What! Do You Think Jen" of the U. S. gives you a meal for nothing and a glass of something to drink V Not much: but he gives the best meal and more of it than any other restaurant m town. '2H cents. Gambrinus Beer And Free Lunch" at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cent9. - CHILD'S SKIN. Ears and Scarp Covered with Ecze- matous Scabs and Sores Cured by Cuticura, MY little son, aged eight years, lias been afllictcd with Eczema of the scalp, and at times a great portion of the body, ever since he was two years old. It began in his ears, and extended to his scalp, which be came covered with scabs and sores, and from which a sticKy fluid poured out, caus ing intense itching and distress, and leaving his hair matted and lifeless. Underneath these scabs tho skin was raw, like a piece of beefsteak. Gradually the hair came out and was destroyed, until out a small patch was left at the back of the head. My friends in Feabody know how ray Hi tie boy has suf fered. At night ne would scratch his head until his pillow was coeredc-wlth blood. 1 used to tie his -hands behind him, and In many ways tried to prevent his scratching ; but it was no use, he would s ratch. I took him to the hospital and to the best physi cians In Peaboay without success. About this time, some frleuds, who had been t ured by tho Cuticcka Remedies, prevailed up on me to try them. I began to use them on the 15th of January last. In seven nronths every particle of tne disease was removed. iNot a spot or a scab remains on his scalp to tell the story of his mffering. Ills "hair has retuined, and is thick and strong, and his scalp as sweet and clean as any child's in the world, I cannot say enough to express my gratitude for this wonderful cure by the Cuticura Remedies, and wish all similar ly afflicted to know that my statement Is true and without exaggeration. CHARLES McKAY. Oct. 6, 1SS5, l'eabody, Mass. I have seen Mr. McKay's boy when badly affected with tho Eczema He was a pltlfui sight to look at. 1 know that he has tiled our best physicians, and did all a father could do for a sufferlne child, but availed nothing. I know that the statements he has made you a regards tho curing of his boy by your Cupicura Kemrdies are true In every particular. william J. McCarthy, 33 Foster St., Pcabody, Mass. I do not know of any instance In which the Cuticura Remedies have failed to pro duce satisfactory results. I believe I have sold more of them than of any other skin remedies I have ever handled during the thirty-three-years of mv experience as a druggist. A. D. THYON. Batavla, N. Y Sold everywhere. Trice: Ccticura, CO cents ; Cuticura Soap, 23 cents ;Cuticura Rksolvfnt. Si.eo. Prepared by Totter Drug and CuejucalCo,, Boston. Seniiror "How to Cure Skin Diseases." n I fin PLF.S. BIackheads,Skln Blemishes, and riltl Baby humors, use Cuticur Soap. A Word About Catarrh. It Is the mucous mcmbianp. that wonder ful semi-fluid en elope surrounding the deli cate tissues of the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes Its stronghold. Once es tablished. It eats into the very ltals. and renders life but a long-drawn breath of mis ery and disease, dulling the sense of hear ing, trammelling the power of speech, de stroying the faculty of smell, tainting the breath, and killing the retlurd pleasures of taste. Insidiously, by creeping on from a simple cold In the head, it assaults the mem branous lining and envelopes the bones, eat Ine through the delicate coats and causing Inflammation. sloughing and death. Noth ing short of total eradication will secure health to the patient, and all alleviatlves are simply procrastinated sufferings, leading to a fatal termination. SanfoRd's Radical Cure, by Inhalation and by Internal ad ministration, has never failed ; even when the disease has made frightful inroads on delicate constitutions, hearing, smell and t.Lite have been lecovered,. and the disease thoroughly dr. ven out." Saxkord's Radical Cure consists or one bottle of tho Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and one improved Inh ai.kk. neatlv wranned In ono uackasre. 1 w 1th full directions ; price, 31.00. j Totter Drug & ChemicalCo.. Boston. HOW- IT ACHES. "Worn out w Ith pain, but still com pelled by stern necessity to stand up to the work before us and bear the pain. Belief In one Jllnnte in a Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster for the achins sides and back, the weak and painful muscles, the sore- chest and hacking cough, and every pain and ache of dally toil. Elegant, new, original, speedy, and infallible. At druggists, 25c : Ave for Si 00 ; or postage free, of Potter Drug and Chemical Co,, Boston. Herman Wise rvrasx!rs. i i mil THE RELIABLE Clothier and Scatter It is no empty boast to assert, that for the time I havo been established, my business has grown beyond ray. expectations. Any candid observer will admit that to succeed one must gain and retain the confidence of the Public. It has always been inv aim to deal fair, to sell Goods at a lecitimatft profit. and treat all alike. That it pays to deal honestly, my growiifg business will testify. Desiring a coutinance of the good will of my neighbors and friends I promise to always give F-oLl ITalue For "Your Money. Herman Wi (Occident Hotel Building.) American News Depot UiX OAL.E Tho latest Magazines and Illustrated papers of the day. Swedish, Danish and German papers, Books and Dictionaries. Lovell and Seaside Libraries, School Books. Stationery, etc A BALMANNO, Chenamus St. near Main. Breed Pine - Chickens. Eggs from Pure Bred Sliver Spangled Hamburjjs. Itosecomb Brown Leghorns and Gold Beard Follsh. hens. Eggs $3.00 a Sot. Apply to -.A. F. COI.VIM, "T- Upper Astoria, L Still Leads Glove Department C. H. COOPER Sole Agent For ale Of The P. Gentemeri ReceivedLfrom the Manufacturers direct, upwards oi 50 dozen of the ahove Famous Kid Gloves in Black, Dark colors, Tans, Greys and all the late shades. Plain a&il Embroidered Stitched jbacks and in Various LeagtW. Also a very large Stock of t. ILK, TAFFETTA IN ALL THE LATE COLORS AND MAKES, Lact Mitts for Ladies aud Children in Conceivable- Color and in Various Late Styles and Lengths. The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House OP ASTORIA. C. H. COOPER, YOU NEEDN'T PasteThis On Your Looking Glass You will be sure tq see it in The Astoriax and will remember it, because it is for your interest to do so. No premium Chromos, Gift enterprises. Bean guessers, or &ojr other clap trap, is resorted to by D. L. BECK & SONS to sell their goods. Honest Goods, Honest Weights and Small profits is their motto, the cost of the clap trap being taken off the price of the goods. And the people like it bettet than the chance enterprise, -where oua out of hundreds gets the prize, for they all get it in the price oX tha goods. REMEMBER: If you' want cannery supplies, go to D. L. BECK'S SON-8. If vou want Roller flour, Oat, Graham, Rye or Qprn Meal, go to D. L. BECK & SONS. If you want "Wheat, Shorts, Bran, or Rolled Barley, . so to J). Z. BECK ' S02T8: If vou want Cheese, Beat fresh Butter and Eggs, go to D. Z. BECK tfe S02T$. If you want Breakfast Bacon, If you want Sardines, Anchovies,Holland or Smoked Herring lnfi1xFci Crt vi flnflficli Virinlr Striflr ficVl tr crn fn C T D. Z. BECK & SO$$ If vou want Sugar, Syrup, N. O. Molasses, Palace Drips, .' 'w go to D. Z. BECK & SOUfg If you want Vermont Maplo Sugar, pure Maple Syrup or -' "V Fresh Cal. Honey, go to B. Z. BECKS SO&S If you want Sauerkraut, Chow Chow, Pickles or Gherkins, ": in bulk or glass, go to B. Z. BECK & S0JP3 If you want Nuts Seedless or Layer Raisins, Dry Apples or - -4 any other dry or Canned Fruit, go to D. Z. BECKS SQK& In short, if vou want any kind of Staple or Fancy Groceries ' v . go to B.Z. BECKS SO j?$ Do you want tho best Coal Oil in the market, or the best Oil .. Can ever invented," go to B. Z. BECK S SON'S Do you want Brooms, Tubs, Paijs, "Washboards,Clothespins, v go to 2 Z. BECKS SON3 Do you want Halland Parlor Hanging, or Parlor, Chamber or Kitchen Stand Lamps, go to B. Z. BECKS SON'S Do vou want Plain Decorated China or Crockery Ware, White, or Fancy Glass Ware, go to J? X BECK SSON8 Do you want Vases or other Ornamental articles,. Silver plated Knives and Forks, Table or Tea Spoons, goto BZ BECKS SONS Do you want any kind of Cigars or Tobacco, from cheap and common to the best to be had, go to B ZBECKS SONS In fact, if you want anything in our line, yon will go home happy an"d sleep contentedly if you buy of D. L. BECK & SON8. Astoria For The Celebrated Kid Gloves. THREAD GLOVES evea? Hams, Pig's feet or Lard, - gotoD. Z. BECKS SONS: