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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1883)
ft "j Site ilailij Sstoriais- ASTORIA, OREGON: FRIDAY MAY 25, 18S3 The Carrie Dclap has arrived out. Dr. A. C. Kmncy returned from Salem yesterday. Willie Wnrren and Oscar Wilson M:s,te at the rink this evening. "Genuine, eastern, ioft-shell" dauu have been discovered at Tilla mook. The Standard calls for a whipping pott for wife beater and petty lar ceuists. The Lappeus investigation and the Star route trial still drag their alow length along. Seven hundred dollars will be expended in Portland fireworks on the fourth of July. Fred Wiggins four year old son, Harry, died at Oak Point last Tues day. The funeral takes place to-day. Chas. Williamson & Co., have moved their office to the southwest corner Cass and Chcnamus streets. They advertise. some real estate for sale. The hotels are being improved, widened, lengthened, painted, and otherwise improved in appearance internally and externally for the ac&son. Yesterday the vessels in the har bor, and various buildings in the city were decked with flags and stream ers gay, in honor of Queen Vic's birthday. Carl Adler's new advertisement appears this morning and speaks for itself. His goods are purchased from first hands and are all he represents them to be. The Californian for June has all the breezy freshness that speaks its distinctive coast flavor. It is a splen did number, and worthy a place on the tables of our readers. The Raymond-Holmes Comedy company appear in "Whims," at Liberty Hall this erening; the play affords a base for some clever presen tations which will doubtless attract a good house. Ellis G. Hughes, of Portland, will apply for a perpetual injunction against tho building of the railroad bridge. In that case he would not hare to furnish bonds, as the work could proceed until the court had de cided on tho application. Attention is directed to the ad Tertisement of A. G. Spexnrth, whose well-known reputation for keeping nono but Crst class goods is a warrant of Rcnuinenoas. Now that tho beau tiful weather entices oncjto the woods and waters on pleasure bent, ammuni tion, fishing tackle, etc., must be pro cured, and at Spexarth's will be found what yon want A grove meeting of spiritualists will be held at New Era, ClackamaB county, Oregon, beginning Friday, June 22, and holding over Sunday. Tickets to attend the meeting and re turn can be had at 40 per cent dis count at each of the stations of tho Oregon and California railroad from Salem north. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Tis said that the great actreas Jxnsuscliek will play in Astoria this summer. She recently began a pro fesuonal tour at Rochester, New York, and her manager thought that the city might be profitably flattered by the declaration that the actress, because of a high regard for its cul ture, had chosen it for tho starting place. He therefore invited several newspaper reporters to an interview; but Janauschek threw away the op portunity. "Why do you begin in Rockester! was asked. 4Vell," she replied, "ve must pegin somevhere.'' The coast trade between this city and Till&mook, Pacific, Chehalis and Wahkiakum Counties is yearly in creasing. As the country fills up and people realize that they can be sup plied with promptness, Astoria mer chant will reap the benefit of their enterprise. Writing to one of our leding houses under date of May 23d, a Pacific county merchant in sending a $1,000 order, adds: 4I have tried dealing in Portland, but a comparison of price between Astoria and Portland gire the latter city no advantage when the difference in cost of car riage is taken into consideration." James Lot&n, inspector of boilers for this district, has returned from an official visit to Coos bay. He told an Orwonian reporter that whilo he was there dispatch was received by Win. Luce ordering him to stop all opera ties on the property of his father, H. H. Luce: From this it is assumed tht tht elder Luce has sold his ox teeuve possessions in and about Coos bay to Captain W. H. Besse and J. B. Knowles of New Bedford, who were negotiating with him for tho parchase on their visit about threo weeks ago. If the report be true, Ceee bay may look for an early revival of her shipping interests. After this date skating will com mence at S r. x. and close at 10:30. Ska tiac Thursday, and Saturday at Occi-StraltoH. Salmon Items Tho correspondent of the London Grocer writes as follows from Liver pool to that paper. A large amount of business has been done in salmon, but with no satisfactory results to the wholesale trade aud importers, prices being unchanged; but as tho best con suming weather is now at hand, a greater demand may be anticipated. At the same time, it is considered im probable that a great amount of profit will accrue from the season's business The anticipation is that in the course neither place has any reason to com of the next five months a great quan-' PIain- Thia Srwth is due in part to tity of salmon will be moved, and at present priceB the article is well worth goiag into stock, the quotations for new stock exceeding those on spot by nearly Is. per case. Some of the leading houses have been pushing sales of Fraser river, which at the time yields fairly profitable returns; but it is feared that when the quality is fully tested by consumers there may be, with the exception of one or two brands which are in active request at advancing prices, a reduced demand for salmon generally. We quete: 25s. to 25s. 3d. for Columbia river, and 22s. Gd. to 24i. for Fraser river. Of Sacramento salmon the Califor nia Grocer and Cannner saye: On Monday and Tuesday, the 14th and loth iust., the run of Sacra mento salmon was very large, more than packers could handle. It con tinued for two days only. In fact the runs aro spasmodic this year, and none on the Sacramento have con tinued longer than two days in suc cession. Fish on the Sacramento are selling at 70c each. It is thought that aftor this year fish un this river will be eold altogether by the pound. An organized movement of the salmon packers on the Sacramento river was recently in augurated for the purpose cf regulat ing the price of fresh fish. It was deemed necessary to obtain the signa ture of each packer to a contract. The refusal of one of tho leading packers on tho river to sign the contract ren dered tho move inoperative. The fight for fish is now free to all comers at 70c, against 50(s55, which price they would hnve established had the movement succeeded. On tho Columbia it may bo given as the result of two hours observation and inquiry yesterday, that, so far, the pack is thirty per cent, less than it was this time last year, and that salmon aro averaging about niue to the boat. Trouble in Camp. The liquor license prosecutions have been pushed to such an extent without any apparent good result that auother change of base has been adopted and the city charter is now attacked. From appearances it looks as though the city had no charter at all. It will be an easy matter to prove that tho city council does not know whether the liquor ordinance passed or not, or how it passed, .and the records of the legislature have been searched, which develops startling facts. Something trill be done to get at the bottom of the matter, and bring the prosecutions to an early close. It has been inti mated that the city will suspend furth er proceedings and remit the fine3 al ready imposed if the saloon keepers will pay their license. This proposi tion, of course will not be accepted, and there is no telling how tho prob lem will appear when solved. Port land Standard. Annual Session of K. of P. The Grand Lodge of Oregon Knights of Pythias, will hold its next session at The Dalles, on Tuesday, June 5, at which time the Grand Officers will publicly dedicate the new Castle Hall of Friendship Lodge. The address of welcome to visiting brothers will be delivered by P. C, J. H. Bird; response by G. 0., J. O. Bozorth; dedication of Pythian Castle by officers of the Grand Lodge; ora tion by Grand Lodge orator, A. H. Tanner; meeting of Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, at Pythian Castle, at 7 P. u. ; grand uniform ball at the new skating rink at 9:30 p. M. Award ing of prizes takes place during the ball. Plenty of Reason to Celebrate. 'The anniversary of the Queen's birthday affords a good opportunity to air your flag," said a passer-by yester day to a merchant over whose store waved the emblem of our country. "That flag, sir, is flying in honor of tho opening of the great fifteen million dollar bridge between New York and Brooklyn." Another in answer to a query said he was celebrating tho open ing of the great railway exposition at Chicago. A third said it was his birthday. It was a oplendid day to fly flags anyhow, and everv one that had a bit of hunting improved the occasion. Hotel Arrivals. OCCIDHXT. D Ross, S F; J Laur, Point Arenas, Cal; M Stuart, Scotland; F W Welch, E S Hildreth, Philadelphia; F V Hol raan, Mrs A King, Portland; A G Allen & fm'ly, Ft SteveHs; R R Win ter & son. Waterford, W T; J Camp bell, ast Portlaud; G W Forner, Waluski. Two nice sunny rooms for rent in A 31. Johnson's building. Inquire. at the store oi a. si. johsso k co. A GROWING CITY. A Bright Future in tona. Store for As- Correspondence of tho Clironlcle.1 Astoeia, May 7, 1883. This place situated on the south bank of the Columbia river, at its mouth, is growing at the present time probably faster than auy other place in the Northwest, excepting Portland. Residents of Seattle may possibly take exceptions to this statement, but the concentration of the salmon-pack- iner hneinoee nt. tTiU nnint. There Are ! now twentv-four salraon-cannins es-jof tablishments within the limits of the city of Astoria an increase of five since last season. These canneries employ nearly 5,000 white men and i Chinamen, including the fishermen. I Besides this Astoria is the business center of some fourteen other canner-: ies situated on the Columbia river, I near here. The value of the canned' salmon of last year's catch was about 'more than right for the neighbors to $3,000,000. Another great cause of j serenade him, and he went to loading Astoria's rapid growth is the increased I ing himself for a speech in the library, capacity of the sawmills in this vicini- jand me and my chum went nut and ty and consequent increase of the log- . told the leader of the band there was ging business. There is now a total' a family up there that wanted to hae nf nm f.o nnn fi.t. nf In mlvr nut m-rl some music, and they didn't rare for W. ....... W W,.-W .w.. .-. . W-- f. , day at three eawmills in Astoria. The demaud for lumber, too, is so great that lumber is brought in large quan titiesfrom surrounding mills to bejeeptthe leader, and he only under used in building up Astoria. The sawmill of Messrs. Simpson & Bro., opposite Astoria in Washington Terri tory, cuts 70,000 feet per day. A new mill built by David West thirty miles above Astoria, cuts some 35,000 feet per day. Still another mill is built at Skamokawa, twenty miles above here, which will cut 50,000 feet per day when completed. Still there is room for more sawmills at As toria. The logs are of the same quali ty as on Puget Sound; the site is very desirable and convenient of access both for timber aud vessels; and the demand for lumber, both foreign and domestic, is far in excess of the supply. LACK OP X RAILKOAD. Astoria is growing up too with the settlement of the surrounding country. Tho lauds covered with timber and brush are very rich and after being cleared answer well for. all farming purposes. Astoria is the largest place of the Horthwest without a railroad. It is thought probable that a railroad will bo built this year. The Oregon Central Railroad company was many years ago given a large land grant in alternate sections on condition that a railroad should be built from the Willamette valley to Astoria. The time allotted for tho building of theroad passed by some six years ago and still no road has been built. The grant was transferred to the Oregon and California Railroad company, but this company did not want any road to Astoria. The land grant, however, kept on increasing in value and is now considered with its timber and iron and coal, to be worth more than the estimated cost of the road. Of late years it has become apparent that in stead of being a help to the building of the road, this grant was in the way of a railroad being built. Its forfeit ure was opposed by the railroad com pany, to prevent any other company building across it. Within the past few weeks one of the "Villard corpora tions the Oregon and Transconti nental has acquired the right of the Oregon and California Railroad com' pany to build this road to Astoria and some movements have already been made on paper towards that end. This, however, is considered as a bluff by many, but if this road is built, Astoria would virtually become the western terminus of tho Northern Pacific Railroad company. But other capitalists are preparing to build a railroad to Astoria and have evident ally got ahead of tho Oregon aird Transcontinental company. In a very quiet way, in fact so quiet that very few here knew anything of it until recently, another company has secured some four miles of water frontage along the ahip channel, just below Astoria and betwoen Astoria and Fort Stevens. Nothing, however, is known of the movements of this company, except that they have bonded tho lands for a railroad terminus. BC5IKK5S OPPOETCJTITII3. Tne number ot immigrants coming m at the mouth of the Columbia river now averages from 200 to 300 a day. Some stop at Astoria, but most go to the farthest point their money will take them. But much money and time would be saved if it were well known what classes of peoplo are most wanted. In Astoria and vicinity the fishing interest is well supplied with laborers and capital. ilore saw mills are needed here at Astoria and more men can find work in logging camps. Ship carpenters, with suf ficient capital to start shipbuilding yards, shingle mills and barrel facto ries will do well. Those who have enough capital to start either of these industries had better bring their help along. There are plenty of lands to be taken up near here in the Nehalem and other valleys, but there will be sorao difficulty in clearing it of the brush and timber. Two or three bnckuiakers understanding the busi ness and with sufficient capital to start yards, could create a profitable business, as there are no brickyards in operation uow in ihis county. Brick aud lumber are very high. Immi grants must expect to build their own houses, as houses caunot be rented and rents are high. Astoiuan. That Bad Boy. "What was it I heard about a bind serenading your father, and his invit ing them tu lunch?" said the grocery man, as he deprived the bad boy of a six-shilling box of strawberries. "Don't let that get out, or pa will kill me dead. It WOS a lOKe. One these Bohemian bands that goes about town playing'tunes for pennies j was over on the next street, and I told pa I guessed some of his friends ' who had heard we had a baby at the, house had hired a buml and was com- inuiu a few minutes to serenade him, , ana nea oeuer prepare mate a speech. Pa is proud of being a father at his age, and he thought it was no j expenses; so they quit blowing whero they was. and came right along. Ione of them conld understand English ex- stood euough to go aud take a drink when he is invited. My chum steered the band tip to our house, and got them to phy 'Babies on our Block,' and 'Baby Mine,' and I stopped all tho men who were goingTiome and told them to wait a minute and they would see some fun. So when the band got through the second tune, and the Prussians were emptying the beer out of their horns.and pa stepped out on the porch, there was more nor a hundred people in front of the honse. You'd a died to see pa when ho put his hand in the breast of his coat and struck an attitude. He looked like a Congressman or a tramp. Tho band was scared, cause they thought pa was mad, and some of them were goin' to run, thinking he was goin' to throw pieces of a brick house at them, but my chum and the leader kept them. Then pa sailed in. Ho commenced, 'Fellow citizens,' and then went way back to Adam and Eve, and worked up to the present day, giving a hiutory of tho notable peoplo who had acquired children, and kept the crowd interested, t felt sorry for pa, cause I knew how he would feel when he came to find out he had been sold. "The Bohemians in the baud that couldn't understand English, they looked at each other, and wondered what it was all about, and finally pa wound up by slating that it was every citizen's duty to own two chil dren of his own, and then he invited the band and the crowd m to take some refreshments. Well, you ought to have seen that band come in the house. They fell over each other getting in, and the crowd went home, leaving pa and my chum aud me aud the band. Eat? Well. 1 should smile. They just reached for things, aud talked Bohemian. Drinc? Oh, no. I guess they didn't pour it down. Pa opened a dozen bottles of cham pagne, and they fairly bathed in it, as though they had a lire inside, fa tried to talk with them about the haby, but they couldn't understand, and finally they got full and started out, and the leader asked pa for three dollars, and that broke him up. Pa told the leader he supposed the gentle men who had got up the serenade had paid for the music, aud the leader pointed tu me ' and .said I was the gentleman that got it up. Pa paid him, but he had a wicked look in his eye, and me aud my chum lit out, and the Bohemians came down the street bilin' full, with their horns m their arms, and they were talking Bohemian for all that was out. They stopped in front of a vacant house aud began to play, but you couldn't tell what tune it was, they were so full, and a policeman came along and drove them home. I guess 1 wiH sleep in the stable tu-ni"ht. 'cause pa is offul unreasonable when anything costs him three dollars, besides the champagne," and the boy filled his pistol-pocket with dried apples and went out and hung a sign in front of- the grecer: "Strawberries two shillings a smell, and one smell is enuff." Peck's Sun. At th 3 recent meeting of the fish commissioners in Sacramento, Cal., it was determined to rescind the reso lution adopted at a previous meeting requesting bids for hatching this year's quota of salmon. In lieu of this it was determined to obtain a govern ment apparatus for this purpese. A committee from the commission goes to the McCloud river to make neces sary arrangements for the salmon producing season, which commences about August 1st It is expected that between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 salmon will be hatched and placed in tho headwaters of the Sacramento. If your lungs are almost wasted by consumption Dr. Pierce's ''Golden Medical Discovery" will not cure you, yet us a remedy for severe coughs, and all curable bronchial, throat, and lung affections, it is unsurpassed. Send two stamps for Dr. Pierce's large pamphlet on Consumption and Kin- Dispjensaby Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Forced New Youk May 19th. Messrs. Isaacs & Co.: Raise all the cash you can as speedily as possible, on receipt of which will send those goods you ordered. (Signed) SHERIFF O'NftlL. In accordance with the slaughter goods for the next EVERYTHING .. ill 0 W IS your Time Look at the q,. fa Calicoes from Muslins from Flannels from Table Linens from .'. Linen Napkins Ladies Hose Collars and Cuffs Embroideries . . Walking Sacques from Ladies Trimmed Hats Boys' Suits from Gents' full Suits from Socks from Reductions in ever- line. This is a bona fide sale, no buncombe. Our bargains must be seen to be appre ciated. Every, article marked' in plain figures at Sheriff Q'Neil's Bankrupt Store, Corner Concoraly and Main Streets, Steamer Days. Following is a resume of sailing dates for oceau steamers for May, June aud July, steamers leaving As toria and San Francisco every three days: FROM ASTOllIA JFUOMSAXFBAXCI3CO May I at 10 a.m. May Oregon Suuday 27ColumbIaSunday 27 State.cdnesdjy sojtjueea. Wednesday 30 June I June Columbia Saturday Queen .Tuecday Oregon Saturday 2 State .Tuesday G Columbia Friday 8 Queen....Monday 11 Oregon.. Thursday 14 Mate Sunday 17 Oreuon Friday 8 State Monday 11 Columbia Thursday 14 uueen ..sunuay n Oregon Wednesday 20, Columbia. "Wednedy 20 state saturuay s Queen Saturday 23 ColumbiaTuesday 26 Oregon .Tuesday 23 yueen .1- riuay 29 State .Frldav 23 July I July Oregon Monday State.Tlmrday uoiunibia.Monaay 2 Queen .Thursday 6 CoIumbia..Sundav 8Oregon Sunday 8 QueeIl.Vedneday instate Wednesday 11 Oregon.5aturday HColumbIaSaturday H State Tuesday 17 Queen. ..-Tuesday 17 ColumbiaFriday 20Oreson . Friday 20 Queen ...Monday 23iState Monday 23 Oregon Thursdry 2GjCoIumbla-Thursday 26 State Sunday 29lQueen- .Sunday 23 Notice. Dinner at "JEFF'S' CHOP HOUSE every day at 5 o'clock. The hest 25 cent meal in town; sou), fish, seven kinds of meats, vegetables, iie, pudding, etc. A glass of S. F. Beer, French Claret, tea or coffee included. All who have tried him sav Jeff Is the "BOSS.' Great New?. The Czar of Russia has been blown up. and all because the price of crockery went down to bed-rock prices at A. M. Johnson te Co.'s. Come and see the sacrifice. Everything marked down 20 per cent. Cau&e we want room for our large invoice, both from the east and from San Francisco. Don't fail to take advantage of our reduction, as it may onlv last for a few days. A. M. Johnson & Co. Fine Boots and Shoes Of the hest make and guaranteed quali tj at P. J. Goodman s. N othing sold hut what can bo recommended as being a good article. Ladies and children's shoes a specialty. New goods constant ly arriving. Frank Falrcs Ojstcr and Chop House. Those wishing a nice plate of Eastern or Shoal water bay oysters cooked in any .stylo, or an early breakfa-st before going aboard the boat, should call and see him. Freah Eastern and Shoalwater hay oysters received by every steamer. "Vitrous Oxide Gas. Painlea extraction of teeth at Dr. IjaForce's dental rooms over 1. W. Cnu s .tore. ZVciv Rich Blood. The use of Oregon Blood Purifier. Ilrcrrrtly Popular. Unless it had great merit Parker's Ginger Tonic could not be so popular. Its salo has spread remarkably every where, because invalids find it gives them new hfu and vigor when other medicines fail entiroly. OTuo Farmer. Delicious Ice bre's. Cream at Frank Fa- Just received, ex steamer Gen. Miles, SOO bales good Tillamook Hay. Apply to J. II. D. Gray. Go to the O. K. Lodging House corner Wcst-Kh and Water streets. An A Xo. 1 Piano to rent at Carl Ad- ler s. Not an alcoholic beverage, but a true and reliable family medicine is Brown's Iron Bitters. Genuine Misses" Kate Bonnets at Empire Store. Castleton A large assortment of Ladies' and Misses' Muslin Underwear just received at Empire Store. The finest selection of Jewelry ever seen in Astoria is now on exhibition at Gustav Hansen's. If you contemplate a purchase you will find styles and prices to suit you at the Leading Jewel ry Housn of Astoria. Where so fast my friend? Why to Frank Fnbre's for a pan roast. The best 81 5-lrook Kid Glove in the marKet at .Empire Store. sm chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement Sleenless dihLs. made Tn!spmhl by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is tho remedy lor you. Sold by W. E. Dement j above request we intend to ten days. BELOW COST!" ' to Secure Bargains. Price List. 5 cts. per yd upwards S - u 4 s 20 t 50 5 10 2 $1.00 50 1.50 5 .00 5 per doz per pair per set per yd. per pair M. ISAACS, Consignee. ASTORIA, OREGON. To Kent. Three desirable rooms over my book store. Apply to can Auier. The finest pan roast in the citj'. "W here, oh where ? At Frank Fabres. Will j-ou suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by W. E. Dement. Averill's mixed naints. the best in use, for sale at J. W. Conn,s drug store, opposite ucciaent iiotei. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz ziness and all symptoms ot Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cent3 per bottle. Sold by W.E. Dement. Domestic bliss is surely the desired ond of all mortals. Enjoy it by using PJb'UiSDEK'S OREUON BLOOD PU j&Ltt liVK, which will remove all su perfluous bile and make everybody smile. Look sharp when your skin breaks out in pimples, ami use ulenvs ."sul phur Soap ! Hill's Haiti Dye, black or brown, i0 cents. Do you suffer from biliousness and liver complaint? Nothing equals Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier in relieving these diseases. Enrich and revitalize the Blood by using Brown's Iron Bitters. -eCoi.DEN'S Liquid Eeef Toxic is admirably adapted for females in deli- cate health. uoiuens; 710 oilier, ur druggists, For the genuine J. II. Cutter old Bourbon, and the best of wines, liquors and San Francisco beer, call at the Gem opposite the bell tower, and see Camp bell. W. E. DEMENT & GO. ASTORIA, - - - OREGON Carry in Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES. Prescriptions carefully Compounded, IdESADING- Boot and Shoe Store, FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF Boots ARD siioes Ever brought to Astoria, will be opened to the Public In Brown's New Building, Next to City Book Stere, on SATURDAY, HIay 10th. Come and see Latest Styles. . I. J. ARVOLD. Sale J p""! WE LEAD BUT NEVER FOLLOW ! New Yorii Zffoveliy Store Has removed one block below, from their former location on Main street, next door to N. Loeb's Clothing Store, where we keep Latest Novelties of all Descriptions, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, LATEST PAPERS, and PERIODICALS Jewelry, Watches. :B-A-iB"sr BUGGIES "Which we will SELL AT COST, as we. have no room to store them. Come and See Us. We treat our Customers all alike, and will not misrepresent our Goods. NEW Y0BK NOVELTY STORE, Main Street, Astoria, Or. 0. H. COOPER, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 1 111: The Leading- Dry Goods GIofMng Mouse of Astoria. UGE CrOT3.T2223&, T have just received a large consignment of Lace CarUinv- Curtain Materials, in the newest designs, and would invite an iipf.- tion from intending purchasers, confident that for rarity and LoTrPrici NO SUCH VALUE HAS EVER SiUss and Dress Goods, We arc showing on our Centre Counters a collection of the jnofft, elaborate and richest Goods ever shown in this City, AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES. All Silk Khadames, All Silk Poulards, All Silk Ottomans, Etc., CX.02ZS, We are'now showing the Largest and most Elegant Line of La dies' Cloaks and Wraps ever brought Black Dolmans, Trimmed with Lace, Fringe, and Gimp. Black Silk Dolmans, Lined and Trimmed with Guipure Lace and Gimp. Fine Brocaded Satin Dolmans, Handsomely Trimmed with Chenille Fringe. v . Walking Jackets, Mantles, Ulsters and Dusters.. Shetland Shawls, Evening Shawls, u Wool Shawls All Sizes and Colors. CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS DEPAKTM1JI We are showing, without doubt, the largest, and most complete stock of Mens', Youths, and Boys Clothing ever brought to Aston- AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES." i Largest Stock, Iowesi Prices in Astoria. C. H. COOPER, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BUILDING, ASTORIA. OCCIDENT STORE. New Goods! FINE CLOTHING, Dress JSxsJLts,. Business Stxits, Stleslo Suit All. Quality to Suit AH. A complete line or GESTS' PUBXISHIXG GOODS . Fine Summer Uadar wear. Hosier. French Percale Shirts. Scarts, Ties, Silk, and Linen HindkercWalifc.. Etc., etc. Trunks and Satchels. D. A. McINTOSH, Th.e Xieading TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER m&2m'&$gm?z IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH ME ! "WHO? FRANK ELBERSON, SeasiaeBatery & Confectionery, Because my Goods are the Best, and Always Fresh. Cakes Candies etc., furnished for Wedding parties, on short notice, and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Cake ornamenting a specialty. Opposite ii. XV. name's. L. K. G. SMITH, Importer and wholesale dealer iu Cisnrv anil Tobacnn, Smokers' Articles, IMaylns Cards. Cutlery, sta tionery. Etc. The largest and finest stock of JIEER SCHAIIM and AMBER GOODS In the city. Particular attention paid to orders from the country, Theo.BRACKER, Manager. Chenamus Street, Astoria. Oregon. 1 x i. BEEN OFFERED IN ASTORIA. Drap D'Almas Wool Suxralii, Satin SoloiU, Etc -' to this City. , . Finest Good. and New Patterns! IX Prices to Suit AD. A-fullStoakaT and GENTS FURNISHER. I. W. CASE, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE ANI X TAIL DEALER IS GENERAL MERCHAMSI Corner Chenamus and ASTORIA. . - - Cms street!. - OSZGOS LEATHERS BROS. BOAT BriLBEBl, Up Stain Over Arndt fc Ferefcea's Skay. Call and examine the work we are dota aud see the wood we are uslag, before- malt Ing a trade elsewhere. FIRST-CLASS 'WORK A SEECIALTT. ASTORIA MARBLE WORKS. DAVID KEIiM AX, - - Freriet, Manufacturer ot American and ItalUa marble monuments and head stones. Ceme tery lots enclosed with curbing, walls as4 coping or stone posts and iron railing. Pncet and designs furnished to persons at a dis tance, satisfaction guaranteed. Slate cut seamers for cannery use. ASTOBIA OJUE6X -.a 4 m r,' - S&r V v