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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1883)
0 S5! a?Ui: krm 'Aslarltni- ANTOK1A, OIIEUON: : TAXUARY ao, i53 j Fill DAY. 1--r - j lub!ir!icr.s' AnHrc. From this dale Tin: Daily Asto- ni.vx will be delivered to cUy subscrib-1 crs by .Scott Unzortli. Alljnonpy is to be paid to him. including back dues on j thcduily. He alone is authorized to receive money or receipt therefor, m payment for Tiik Daily Astokiax outside the oflice. J. F. Uai.i.oka.v & Co. V-toria, Jan. 22nd, 18S.;. - Astoria Social Club to-night. Extraordinary high and low tides are features of the week. The Queen of the Pacific is due from San Francisco this afternoon. The eomtmtteo on criticism (self appoiited) are delayed in their re port. E. U. ilolden advertises a sale of furniture and sundries to-morrow morning. -Tho little piles of ga3 pipe along tho streets add an air of stability to the enterprise. -Tho new hose, comprising 1,000 feet from Akron, Oliio, is expected on to-day's steamer. Tho barometer stood at 29.01 in this city yesterday morning at four o'clock the lowest for several years. Dr. H. Carpenter, of Portland, has received tho appointment of superintendent of tho state insane asylum. Yesterday morning's squall made havoc among the woods and waters. Trees and fences around town were badly shaken, though the resultant damage was happily light. Suprenant & Ferguson are build ing a house on tho roadway for Post & Cottle, who intend running a soda fac tory tho coming season. They rocont ly bought out the works of Luptoa & James and propose enlarging their ca pacity. But littlo actual daraago was dono by yesterdaj' morning's galo, tho nearest approach to injury boing at tho new roadway opposite Trullinger'a mill where the heavy tide sent some logs in against the pile?, and neecssi tating repair. Considerable activity was mani fest yesterday in salmon sales. Some 33,000 cases were soldat$1.22i- on the river. Of this number Win. T. Cole man A- Co., represent 25,000. The reason uiven is that largo consign ments to England lately arrived and now duo have materially weakened the market. As an illustration of tho forco of the wind yesterday morning it a-ay bo mentioned that a water tank at Booth'i cannory, which tm standing on a platform about fifteon feet high, was liftedbodily aud carried up on the roof. These tanks are built of throe-inch plank, and will hold about 6,000 gal lons each. Before Justice Fox, yesterday, appeared Win. Grape, Jos. Leobo, John Laurenstein and Win. Barker, charged with larceny from tho person, the case being that reported some time ago, whero a gold watch and a small amount of money wero stolen from Capt. Marshall while tho latter was at Hill's saloon. His honor, aftor listen ing to tho evidence and argument, discharged Barker from custody, and held the other three, in tho sum of 300 each t appear boforo tho next grand jury, in default of which sum they wero remanded to jail. Cape Hancock Record. Jan. 25,-10 a. m. Blowing the heaviest gale of tho season nil last night; wind south; bar very rough. Fannie Dntard, Colom bia and Brcnham in port; government sloopMinerva dragged anchor and cap sir.ed last night; is now on Peacock spit and tho life crew preparing to go out and tow her into tho bay. For a good shave or hair cut, go to Joe Charters at Foster5?. "Jeff," of tho Variety Chop House, is the llestaurant man that Astoria has wanted so long. Open day aud night. Astoria Social Club will have a party Friday evening, Jan. 2G. Frnnlt Falire's Oystor and Chop House. Those wishing a nice plate of Eastern or Shoalwater bay oysters cooked in any style, or an early breakfast before going aboard the boat, should call and see him. Fresh Eastern and Shoalwater bay oysters received by every steamer. Selling at Cost. Mrs. A. Malcom is closing out her stock ot winter millinery and woolen goods at cost. Oysters! Oyster! ! At Frank Fabre's: in every in stvle Fresh from the beds every day. "Work .alongshore. Only by personal observation can , one realize llio amount of capital in- vested in a I'olumbia river canning 6laWis!unant. Strolling through ono of the largest canneries on the river j yesterday, in company with tho pro- prietor, and noticing tho pilos of niatcrial on every hand, twine, tin, cordage, boats and other gear, he said wj:at you K30 represents $70,000 m ...,,- -,,, ,. .,. vnt,n. r . . must be kept up, to insuro prompt nsas in all departments of the liusi- i ness when the pressure of the busy season comes. An Astoria cannery is ! a huge workshop. Even in this com- pnratively dull season there arc large numbera of men employed in the most diverse occupations. Driving piles; planking piling already driven; putting up new buildings and out houses; roofing and finishing; building boats; making nets; repairing engines aud machinery; making cans, and boxes for shipment; and a dozen other different occupations take up every minuto of tho time the various craftsmen devoto to their special handiwork. On the roadway all is activity. The Columbia Canning company aro finishing up their new cannery and will begin putting in the machinery next week; tho I. X. L., another new co-oparative company,are finishing a large building 80x120, and arc at present turning out boats. Further this way, at the cannery of John A. Devlin & Co., there aro "between forty and fifty men employed in various capacities, tho greater part of them being Chinese who make tin cans. It is interesting to watch these follows who are dextrous at the busi business. Ono sits in front of a large shears workod by a treadle and snip3 off tho rough edges of a sheet of tin plate, 10x11, handed him by a man who opens tho boxes; another takes the trimmed sheet and cuts it into three pieces each 41 inches by 9J inches long; a fourth gathers up a half-dozen of these tin cards and pasEes them through a roller; thsy now begin to look like something, aud arc carried to the seamers, a pensive looking Mongolian gang of twelvo or fourteen who sic -in front of little charcoal furnaces aud join tho sides of the can so as to form a perfect cylinder. Wo notice that there is here no acid used in the formation of the scam, solder, composed orequal parts of block tin and lead being solely employed. From the sad-eyed Ce lestials who seam so, the cati3 are passed to the trimmers who bristly go over thoin, and send thorn to the "bottoincrs," who?e business it is to place a little flt disk of tin in such slups en the embryo can, that when it is now passed on to the crimpers, those niux-bl'j-fingcred youths can briskly revolve the glittering cylinders and transfer them in shining heaps to the men who solder the bottom on. This is an im portant part of the work aud is done with all due precision by other grave visaged beings who pass the cans through a molten bath of solder and down an inclined piano to the handi of an expert who examiucs them, and causing them to bo packed in hugs tiers thev are sent aloft, there to bo stacked away, till needed. Mr. Devlin is, wo believe, tho only canncrymau on the river who is now making cans; tho brief description we have givon of the process applies in general to all. He is now turning out 18,000 cans a day. It is calculated that a can when ready to be filled with salmon has cost 2 cents. There will be about 450 cans to a box of tin, which costs G.50, tho remainder of tho $0 representing tho labor and extra material. Among tho net-makers times aro lively. A good net represents a consid erable sum of money; it means from 21G to 230 pounds of lino flax twine, worth from $L05 to $1.15 a ponnd, which, with the labor of knitting, the accompanying cordage, corks, sink ers, etc., makes tho net cost of each net run from $420 to $470. There are now knitting about fifteen hundred nets for the next season's work that one item alone representing a consid erable outlay. A net isn't considered worth much after one season's work. A man fishing "on his own hook" may use one that by careful management is still valuable, but as a general thing fishermen haven't much use for a net after it has been in use for an entire season. Building boats is another item of considerable importance. That busi ness is now altogether in the hands of our local workmen, they building bet ter boats than can bo procured else where, and at no greater cost. One that xvo were shown yesterday, built of oak, spruco and cedar, and copper fastened, at a cost of $310, the owner assured us would last ten or twelve years if not too roughly used. It is thought that there will not bo very many more boats in the fivar this season than there was but, the 250 new ones building simply supply ing the natural demand occasioned by loss and breakage during last season. BOILED DOWN. Vic Trevitt died in San Francisoo last Tuesday; hw body is en route to Tho Dalles for burial. Anarchy is imminent in France; ctatcsmanBhip is called for. A coal train on tho West Virginia Cumberland road weat ovor a precipice on tho 23d: sixteen men killed. A San Francisco explosion last Wednesday killed two men, Leigh tun and Brady. Edward Schernior killed his wifo's paramour at Winno mncca on tho 23d. An $80,000 firo at Coshocton, Idaho, burned the steel axle works on last Wednesday. Con gress is arguing should iron ore duty be aixtj' cents per ton. The 2i. P. B. B. Co. lias reduced prodnco freight rates $1 per ton. Tho juror in the Challenger case have disagreed at Kow Tacoma. An earthquake shook the Los Angelcnoslast Wednesday. J. S. Thomas died at Dayton, W. T., on the 23d. P. B. Plumb is elected U. S. sonatorfroin Kansas. Tho organi sation of the next house 'most inter ests tho present ono. How They " 'Niahiated" Him. "Say are von a Mason, or a nod- fellow, or anything?" asked tho bad boy of the grocery mau. "Why, yes, of course I am." "Well, do the goats bunt when you niihiato a fresli candidate!" "No, of course not. Tke goats are cheap ones, that haro no life, and wo muzzle them, jand put pillows over their heads, bo thoy can't hurt any body," said the grocery man, as ho winked at a brother nodfellow who was seated on a sugar barrel, looking mysterious. "But why do yeu ask." "0, nuthin, only I wish me and my chum had muzzled our goat with a pillow. Pa would have enjoyed his becoming a member of our lodge better. You sec, pa liad been telling us how much good the Masons and Odd Fellows did, and ho said wo ought to try and grow up good so we could jine the lodges when we got big, and I asked pa if it would do any hurt for us to have a play lodge in mi' room, and purtend to niBhiate, and pa said it wouldn't do any hurt. H? said it would improve our minds, and loarn us to bo men. So my chum and me borried a goat that lives in tho livery stable." "You see my chum and me had to carry tho goat up to my room when pa and ma was out riding, and he blated so we had to tio a handker chief around his nose, and his feet made such a nois 1 on tho lloor that we put some baby's socks on his feet. Gosh, how frowzy a goat smells, don't it? I should think you Masons must have strong stuiumix. "Well. sir. my chum nnd mo practiced with that goat until he could bunt a picture of a goat every time. Wo borried a buck beer sign from a saloon man, and hung it on the back of a chair, and the coat would hit it every time. That night pa wanted to know what we were doing up in my room, and I told him wo were pUying lodge, an improving our miude, and pi said that was right, there was nothing that did boys of our age half so much good as to imitate mon, nnd storo by useful nollidge. Then my chum asked pa if ho didn't want to coino up and take the grand bumper degree, and pa laffed and said he didn't care if he did just to encourago the boys in innocent pastime, that was so improving our intellect. We had shut the goat up in a closet in my room, and ho had got over blatting. so we took off tho handkerchief, and ho was eating some of my paper col lars and skate straps. Wo went up stairs and told pa t come up soon and give two distinct raps, aud when we asked him who was there he must sav. 'a pilcanc who wants to join your ancient order aid ride the goat' Ma wanted to come up too, but wo told her if she come in it would break up the lodge, causa a woman couldn't keep a secret, aud we didn't have any sidesaddlo for the goat. Say, if you never tried it, tho next timeyounishiato a man inyour Mason's lodge, you spinkle a little kyan pep per on the goats beard just afore you turn him loose. You can got three times as much fun to tho square inch of a goat. You wouldn't think it was the same goat. Well, we got all fixed, and pa rapped and we let him in and told him he must be blind folded, and he got on his kn. n laffing, and I tied a towel around his eyes, and then I turned him around aud made him get down on his hands also andthen his back was right towards the closet door, and I put the buck beer sign right against pa's clothes. He was laffing all the iime, and said we boys were full of fun as they made 'em, and we told him it was a solemn occasion, and we wouldn't permit no levity, and if he didn't stop laffing we couldn't give him the grand bump er degree. Then everything was ready, and chum had his hand on the j closet door, aud some kyan pepper in : his other hand, and I asked pa in! low bass tones if nc lelt as it no ( wanted to turn back, or it ho had , . , ... nsrvo onough to go ahoaa aud tako the degree. 1 warned him that it wan : fall of dangers, aa tho gojt was loaded ; ,,,,., , . ! for beer, and told him he yet jiad ; time to rotraco hi steps to. He Raid he wanted burnt., and wo could go ahead uh iha mfln,t?erio. Then I said to na that if he Iiad decided to go ahead, ! , . . , . null not luamcus tor consequences, to repeat after me t hr follewing: s , . umper and let 'Bring forth th- royal bump him bump!' Pa repeated thu words. and my chum sprinkled the kyan pep n) emm, sprma.eu u.e k.vuu P,,- in tho goat's mustache, :md he j d nncf. nnd loA-,d yiv M,i ui onco nn.l lnoht.it sas-j, ana per on ,-.,! on nn.l l..t-..,l v H11,i Jt then he sees ihe lager beer goat raring I up, and he dtart.-t for it, jiiit hi. . .. .. cow catcher, aud Matted. Pa is real fat, hut he knew he got hit and grunt ed, and said, 'HeUa-fire, what aro you boys doin?' and then the goat gave him auother degree, and pa pulled off tho towel and got up and started for the stairs, aud so did tho goat, and ma was nt tho bottom of the stairs listen ing, and when I looked over the ban nisters pa and ma and tho goat were all in a heap, and pa was yelling mur der, nnd ma was screaming fire, aud the goat blatting and sneezing and bunting, and the hired girl came into the hall and the goat took after her and Btrnck her and sho went down stairs the way we boys slide down hill, with both hands on herself, and the goat rarcd up and blatted, and pa and ma went into their room and ahufc the door, and then my chum aud me opened tho front door and drove the goat on t. Milicavl:e Sun . Tke"tioI.Irn Iltorni orYoutli " may bo retained by using Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription." a specific for "female complainta." By druggists FreHli Candy. Made evcrv day at John P. Ckissen Astoria Candy Factory. Creams, choco late, French candy, taffy, etc. Time and Expca.se SareJ. Hard workers arc subject to bilious attacks which may end in daugerous illness. Parker's Ginger Tonic keeps tho kidneys and liver active, and by preventing the attack saves sickness, time and expanso. Detroit Vress. rVltrous Oxide f:is. Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. LaForce's dental rooms over 1. W. Case's store. Carl Adler sells Pianos and Organ-, on monthly payments of only $10.00 and upwards. This enables all iIiom' who have a monthly income although small to buy a first class instrument without the sacrifice of a single comfort of the household. Musical Instrument of all descriptions. For the genuine .1. J I. Cutter old BourlKm, and the best ot wines, liquors and San Francisco beer, call atthcCcni opposite the bell tower, and see Camj bell. For fine Havana, and domestic Ci gars, such as the "Commercial.7 '-lor de Cuba Delicious." and the. celebrated "Calcutta" cigar, call at.f. E. Thomas Drug store. Have vou tried a stew or pan roast as Frank Fabre cooks it '.' Order one and you'll thank us for the advice. Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded day or niuht at .J. . Conn's drug store, opposite Occident Hotel. Sheet music in all the latent varieties just received atGustav Hansen's. Sonat as, operas, waltzes and all the popular music of the day in stock. If you want music for Hie piano, organ, violin, Unte, etc., you will find what you want at Hansen's. A very complete assortment of blank books, all sizes, styles and prices at the City book, storo. Fine organs and pianos at Gu-tav Hansen's. Call and examine. P. J. Goodman, on Clienamus street,' has just received the latest aud most fashionable style of gents nnd ladies boots, shoes, etc. Agent in Astoria for tho famous Morrow shoes. Shipper & Itybkc, Xo. 11, Oak street Portland, are the bon ton tailors of the metropolis. You can keep your hair abundant aud nlossv, and retain its youthful color, with Parker's Hair B.tbani. An organ for rent at Carl Adler'n. Domestic Exports. The receipts in San Francisco, of cer tain articles of Oregon produce from January 1st, 1882, to December ?A?x in clusive, have been as follews: Flour, qrsks 173.W7 Wheat. ctls iir.2 Oats.ctLs .2l8,cst Salmon, bbls .. ... ht bbls cs . " pkps Apples, ripe, bxs . .-.... Iluttcr. pkgi . Pork, bb!&....... ... Potatoes, sks .1 Wool,bale3-...-.. . Hides. No . -. - v $32 110,701 .. 25 13,003 5il 21 181.501 21.9G! .. -I'liKl 3.021 Tallow. pkgs....-..... Beef, bbls . . . Beef, canned. C3............. Quicksilver, flasks-..-. Hay, bales . Fruit, dried, pkgs ... .. Leather, pkgs . ... Flax, sks Lard.cs .1. n...,, , , -,n Bacon, cs . Meal, sks . ....-. . .... Hops, bales . ... 102 1Z GO 17 S,-9 11 W ....... 333 Ml 3,909 15 17.C8S 113 109.850 1,307 '27,118 2,381 435 46 Hams, pKgs Bran.sK Cheese, cs ..., Flax Seed, sks. ...... Canned goods. s . Barley, ctls......., snorts, sus. Corn, ctls-.. Bye, sks..... Iu a Pott Bays Carl Adler will leave for San Fran- Cisco. Parties wishing to buy an organ, i,a..n thnir nurchaac attended to. Anv orders for looks or anything in his line i will bo satisfactorily filled. ' . information Wanted , . T,,. .. . of the wht'reaoouts of Eddie Scott, (about 7 year-, of age) who was taken from the 1 it jvt i. : t year-. 01 ape) who was iRKcn innu me if lit w-mted Good Samaritan HospituI at Portland , , , , 'on or about tho 12th 01 Auguit,lSSl. d tho wholo; Addre.- Geo. W. Bklt, inuepenuence, ur. j - -..:. iv-f,- 1 Art Hcedio lYorlx. , . , . ... .Miss Clothier has ariived in Astoria, :u., nns emrajred Tooms in Hansen's new building, and will organize .1 one. Ladies should begin arvh. Uer hours are all the r a class at immedi- afternoon , .Q everyone tnnURnou the land a trial bottle of Svrup of Fig free of charge the California Fig Syru Coinpany is fuIly nware thatt wer tree ntciiareeuie Laiirorniai:ig. &yrup company is lully aware that it were tolly to do so if the new remedy did not possess greater merit man any otner arttolc ever offered as a cure for bilious 11 ess and constipation, but knowing that every dose will convince the one who takes it of its efficacy, and make another friend for the remedy which is destined to become universal, they wish everyone to try it. W. E. Dement, drug gist, is auent for Astoria. Hodge Davis & Co.. Wholesale Agonts, Portland Oregon. Arc You Kxpoicil To malarial influences? Then protect your system by using Parker's Ginger Tonic It strengthens the kidneys and liver to throw off malarial poisons, and is good fur general debility and nervous exhaustion. 3IuUiir! 3IotUrrs!! Slot horn! ! J Art you disturbed at night and broken of your ret bv a sick child suffering and crying with ttie excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at once and get a IhiUIo of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, it will relieve the poor littlu sut ferer immediately depend upon it; there, is 110 mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it. who will not tll you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give re-t to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, nnd is the pre scription of one ot the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. '25 cents a bottle. Should you be a sufferer from dys pepsia, indigestion, malaria, or weak ness, you can be cured by Brown's Iron Bitters. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and "toilet articles, etc can lie bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drucc store, opposite Occlden hctel, Astoria. Shoalwater bay oysters : fresh every daj at Frank Fabro's. Foi Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by W. K. Dement. -A Naal Injector tree with each liottK- of Shiloh's Catarrh. Remedy. Price .V cent. Sold by V, K. Dement. Aivyou made, miserable liv Indi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of appetite teilowMcin? bJulohs Vital- izer is a positive K. Dement. cure. For sale bv W. A full feeling after meals, dyspepsia, heart-burn, and general ill health re lieved bv Brown's Iron Bitters. Hallo! Where are you going? Why Frank Fabro's for a pan roast. to Fancy soaps and perfumery of all kinds can be found at J. W. Conn's drug store, oppoaite Occident hotel. Have. Wiitar's balam of wild cherry always at hand. It cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, whooping cough, croup, in fluenza, consumption, and" all throat and jung complaint?,, 3) cents andl a bot tle. -llaekmetack." n lasting and fra grant perfume. I'nco '2T and Mi cents. Suld bv W. E. Dement. Shiloh's Catarrh ltcmedy a posi tive cure for Catarrh, Diptfieria and Canker Mouth, .dd by W. R. Dement. Shii.oiiVi Cui:k will immediately relievo Croup, whoopint- couglr and Bronchitis. Sold by W. E. Dement. Co! nmbia Rivwr Exports. SHIPMENTS FOKETON. JAN'UAKY, 'tsJ. 1 To Qucfnrtoirujxr IP. IT. Starbuck. From Tortland 40.000 bus wheat SS9.GC0 " Astoria 2S.13G " 23.13(5 Total? Cd.tOC $07,733 3 To Quccnstmcn jierXord Cfmtofrrf. From Portland 7,201 bbls flonr. $33,315 9 To QiucnsU trn i-cr Gen. Fairchild. From Portland 51.1CO bus wheat $55,162 Atoria 20i3t " 23,027 Totals 75,031 S7S.219 oTo Qvccnsloicn per initio. From Portland lr.jHObbls (lour S 71.770 Astoria C.2i! ". 31 (M.l 5:201 bus n heat . r.72l Total $t0S,53t5 1 1 To JAccrponl per Pendragnn. From Portland 12,325 bbls flour !?55.4C3 " 3.0S7 bus wheat 3.l?o " Astoria 2S.130 W&S Total 12 To Livcrjol per EiMale. From Portland co 572 bus wheat..., " Astoria "r,24 " ... ,...$S9,G13 SC1.S00 ti.lSO SC7.C8C Totals G..11K 17. To Queenttmen iKrFulda. From Portlaml13,72S bhU flour. " Astoria 7S5 " " ...SCI ,776 . .3.923 Kola!.. .14,513 SC5.701 MMBRY FOR SALE. milE MOST COMPLETELY FITTED Can JL nery on the Columbia Itlver Is for sale. Viih Boats and Machinery. An abund ant supply of FKESII WATER Situated at Hungry Harbor.opposlto Astoria. For particulars, apply to Allen & Lewis, Portland : J. Q. A. Bowlby, Astoria, or J. West the precise-. O. H. COOPER, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Stock 1 Taking It H THE X.S&DI2TC Dry Goods Clothing House OF &STORZ&. Previous to our annual inventory of stock on Feb. rst, we will make a large reduction in all departments. Fine Dress Goods Reduced Fine Silks sai Satins Betfaeed, Hie Mb ant Velvets REDUCED. Cloaks, Xtolmans, "Ulsters, Circulars. tt Blankets, Comforters, Pi Fine Table Xiinen. GENTLEMEN'S Overcoats and Ulsters Reduced! Fine Dress Suits Reduced! UNDERWEAR, TIES, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS YOU unuar a mistake. If you think there is any sauce in the world equa to the justly celebrated EAST INDIA SAUCE (The recipe of a retired well known Caterer of 23 years exporlence.) It ha received approbation wherever introduced, and although but a short time lu the market it has already attained celebrity throughout the northwest. Being composed of Strictly Pure and Strengthening Ingredients. It is especially adapted for Dyspepsia, Broken Down Constitution, and Weaknesses of the Human System. And the only sauce for enriching Steaks. Gravies, Fish, Curries. Game, Soups. Etc.. Etc. One trial will suffice to prove its merits. Beware of spurious imitations. None genuine without our full firm name on the label. Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors, Tortland. Oresea. For sale by leading Oroccrs and DnijigNts. D. A.McINTOSH, TML0E AND CLOTHIER, Has Just opened a large addition to his stock of Men's and Boy's Suits, Overcoats. Hatsand Caps, Furnishing Goods and Cloths. Al-oafirtllmeof Rubber Coats and Leggings, Umbrellas, Trunks, Satchels. Special attention directed to Hosiery, Underwear, and fine Heckwear, Gent's Dressing Gowns. Cellnloid Fronts, Collars and Cuffs. D. A. MclNTOSH, - - TAILOR AND CLOTHIER. OCCIDENT BLOCK. Sale! IIXIL fie Castaere ant Arnres REDUCED. 0 H 0 .Flannels Bed Spreads, DEPARTMENT ! White and Colored Shirts Reduced ! Business Suits Reduced! CLOVES, ETC., REDUCED. BUILDING, ASTORIA. - ASTORIA, ORECOS. LIE ."L $' .. -: : w 3& ' 1 1 . V & I 16