Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1883)
-'Sgs, --v " CJ) HJluc 33aoii steisu. ASTORIA, OREGON: SUNDAY- .. 31AY 27. 1833 Tho Seattlo editors have One calls the other a dude, ing! it bad. Shock- The Umatilla and Stale of Call, fnrnia arrived in yesterday. The Oregon sails to-day. Rev. P. C. Uetzler will preach in the Presbyterian church at 11 a. ii. Suadav school at noon. Nathaniel Jones, late of J. W. Hume's cannery, goes to the Coquille to-morrow. Like all others who ever tarry here for a season, Thk Astoriak follows hira. Hev. J. McCormac will hold di vine service in the Congregational church at 11 o'clock a. m., and in the Scandinavian church, upper Astoria, at 4 o'clock i. m. A sturgeon at J. W. Humes can nery, which was brought to shore yes terday afternoon attracted attention. It is about ten feet in length, and eighs 221 pounds. Rev. Winfield Scott, D. D., will preach in the Baptist church at 11 a. m., and unite in the union services in tho Presbyterian church in the even ing and Sunday school at 2 v. M. Ghas. Stark, of Stark's Point, one of the oldest residents and best boat builders on tho river was over yester day with his new boat which he will run against any boat nn the river, of equal tonnage, for money or marbles. The advertisement of tho New York Life Insurance company appears this morning. This old and successful corporation has $50,000,000 assets and offers great inducements to would-be insurers. Donald Ross, general manager of tho company for this state is now in the city. "Where large steamships like the one Simpson is now building at Coos bay take the placo of sailvessels in carrying lumber, it will be more ap parent that Astoria is a more desirable place for running largo saw-mills than Paget Sound. The distanco from Astoria is 300 miles less than from Puget Sound ports to any west coast port. We regret to hear of unseemly disturbances between our nearest journalistic neighbors. Jn the last issue of the Columbian Major Adams accused Glendye, editor of the JVfirf of beating his wife, choking thatafore said lady and making it otherwise un pleasant for the partner of his joys and doubler of his expenses. In re turn the ITlst editor started to thrash Adams, but the Major captured the weapon and, turned the tables by whipping him. There's a great big healthy moral in the occurrence; in fact two or three morals. The most prominent is don't whip your wife. Council Proceedings. L'Homme du Hit- Raymond Holmes, and his clover company scored another success last evening. There's something about that kind of an entertainment that "takes.' People like to see some thing with a little "go" to it, a little sparkle, and just tho slightest flavor of "devil-may-care" that is suggestive of the wisdom of flinging away worry and vexation and taking an hour of folly. You didn't get that inonej' he promised, or the letter you expected didn't come, or your dinner wasn't right, or the account wouldn't bal ance, or the customers were impera tive, or somethng hit your com, or you've got a pain or an ache some where,, or something else is the mat ter, and you don't exactly know what you do want, and yet don't care" about a lecture or a continued play where you've got to keep your wits about you the same as if you were playing a game of whist, or chess. But a circus, or a minstrel show, or a clever mel ange of wit and humor as we all saw last night seems "to hit the right spot." It requires no mental exer tion, no fixed attention. Jf you miss one joke, no matter, the next will make j'ou laugh still heartier. When Raymond Holmes dislocates his jaw and spits out a tooth in trying to say "chef d'ouvre," the fact that you are not yet through laughing at some previ ous bit of nonsense doesn't interfere with your enjoyment, and by the time some other extravaganza is pro duced you ha, ha and look around at the rest of the folks who are in the 6ame delightful state of mind, and realize that "one touch of nature makes the whole world kin." Man is a laughing animal. That constitutes the difference between him and all other animals. Other animals show revenge, hate, grief, joy, cun ning, etc.; the monkey will steal, tho parrot talk, the crow count, the fox swindle, the dove grieve, the bear yield her life for her young; every human attribute is exemplified by our dumb fnends and subjects, but man is alone the animal that cachiuates; that explodes in a volley of ridiculous sounds when something tickles him, or her as the case may be. So that in our natural make-up, we tind a demand for cause to laugh. Look out for the man who don't or won't laugh! He is fit for treason, stratageniB and spoils; ho is a lusus naturae. In Memoriain. A VERT SCALY SHOW. An Unrivalled Display of American Fish on Exhibition. An adjourned meeting of the city council was held last Friday evening at which a communication was read from Jos. Buchtel and ordered.filed, the committee on fire and water au thorized to examine the account and pty such portion as they find correct. A communication from T. S. Jewett, auditor and clerk, asking one month's leave of absence from June 1st, 'S3, was read, and on motion, request was granted. An ordmanco declaring a deficit in the assessment heretofore made for the improvement of Astor street, and levying an additional assessment was passed under suspen sion of the rules. The street commit" tee offered a resolution on the draft of an ordinance submitted to them making an appropriation out of the Cedar street fund for the purpose of paying surplus assessments fur Cedar street improvements, recommending certain changes. The ordinance, as amended, was passed. An ordinance making an appropriation out of tho Hemlock street fund to pay A. W. Berry surplus assessment for imrov ment of said street m front of lot 12, blk 149, was passed. The claim of T. H. Naisly for 4 was ordered paid. It was resolved that the committee on ways and means be instructed to make examin ation of the assessment roll and give notice to taxpayers that tho commit tee, together with the assessor and auditor and clerk will act as a board of equalization' for tho adjustment of all assessment in accordance with the provisions of the charter. It was also resolved that the auditor and clerk bs instructed to draw warrants for the payment of surplus assess ments on Cedar street; also the sur plus due A. W. Berry, on Hemlock street. The committee on public property was instructed to confer with the viewers on the proposed road from Skipanon Landing past the cemetery grounds of the city, and see that if it can be avoided they do not cross the same. On motion council adjourned. test. A three-stone diamond ring, with in scription inside. A suitable reward will fee paid the tinder by returning same to Messrs. Hegleri Wright, Occident Ho tel. RayXXD H That "Death loves a shining mark" was painfully exemplified at Gray's river on Sunday last, May 20, by the death of Clara ., beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker, in tin 12th year of her ago. "1 have gone to live with the angels .o fair. 1 will look for you mother and wait lor you tuere; Where tears do not flow, wheie death cannot come, Together will live in that beautiful hoine. Clara was a darling little girl. For sweetness aud gentleness of disposit ion she was only surpassed by her innocent and winning ways, she en deared herself to every heart. Through all of her sickness, which lasted for moro than five months, she was remarkably patient, never was heard to mnrmur or complain. Upon being askad by her mother a week before she died "if she had ever thought that she might not get well," she replied "a hundred times, mamma, I would like to live, but I'm not afraid to die.' Nor wa3 she, blessed child! The end came so quietly, that in the lauguage of the poet "she wrapped the drapery of the couch around her and laid down to pleasant dreams." Great is the grief of the bereft par ents and sisters, but they sorrow not as those who have no hope, for they feel sure that their sweet rose-bud has been trans-planted by the kind hand of our "Heavenly Father," to bloom immortal, in the unfading bowers of Heaven. Alone unto our Father's will One thought has reconciled, That He whose love exceedeth our. Hath taken home his child. Another hand is beckoning us, Another call is given : And glows once more with angel .step, The faith which reaches Heaven. Emma. Hotel Arrived s. OCCIDENT. E D McKee wife & ch, Portland; TMonteith, & wife Albany; W H Brauschilp, W H Gray, S F; G A Edes, P C Hetzler, Salem; Mrs C H Pearson, Portland; F H Ebstine, & wife, U S A; S Bernhard, S F; J West, Hungry Harbor; G Moen, J P Stout, Portland; A Knapp, Knappa; C W Stone, Knappton; C Atwood, Schr Sparrow. PARKHlt BOUSE. J H Rinearson, C Rmearson, Skip anon; W Lean, Deep River; A J Pallard, Humboldt; S Hadlock, Chi cago; G W Birchard, Gray's River, T Latham, Tug Columbia; J Smith. Buena Vista; C Deining, City; C M Stark, Stark's Point; E B Hatch, St Johns; A Seffeldt & wife, Portland; J Hume, Knappton; J L Middlebrook, Ilwaco; J Mcintosh, J Brown, Knappa; J Lawson, City; G Watson; Waluski; D Blunt, City; 0 B Willey, Knappton; E E Shaw, Deep River; P C Warren, Skipanon. Union Bible meeting in the Pres byterian church at 7:30 r. m. Itov. P. C. Hetzer, Dist. Supt. of Ameri can Bible Soc, will address the meet ing. The excercises will be of a var ried and interesting character. All are cordially invited. The International Fisheries Exhibi tion, which was opened at London on the 12th inst, is by all odds the most remarkable show of the kind that has ever been seeu on the earth or in the waters under the earth. "The idea of such an exhibition was first broached in July, 1881, and the buildings erect ed last season. The site chosen was in the Royal Horticultural Gardens and the buildings cover 230,000 square feet of ground, about S,000 feet in addition being devoted to an exhibition of life-boats. The build ings are lighted by the electric lamp, about 400 powerful a-c lights and 3, 000 incandescent lamps being employ ed. There is a well-ventilated retail fish market and a lecture room, in which perpetual courses of lectures will be delivered to instruct the Brit ish workman in the art and mystery of cooking fish, a row of flaming gas stoves being provided for purposes of graphic illustration, while recipa- books are on sale at nominal prices. In ono deep dark tank exhibitions with diving apparatus are giveu, the use of the telephone and the electric lamp in submarine opera ;ions being illustrated. In another department is shown the life-saving apparatus, life boats, rockets aud lines and the like. The Marquis of Exeter has sent the skeleton of a whale, which,not being a fish at all, is particularly in keeping. There is a department of cheap fish dinners, the expenses of which have been defrayed by the Baroness Bur-dett-Coutt8. and a museum of curiosi ties recovered from wrecks, among which, are a cup and saucer of china thinner than an egg-shell, brought up unchipped and uncracked after lying two hun dred years in the dopth of that sea which beat a bag ot sovereigns into a solid ingot and then hammered it into a plats of the iron skin of the Royal Charter. The show sweeps the entire orbit of the industries of fishing in all their bearings, practical, com mercial, legal, historical ana scien tific There are fishing-vessels of every kind, with their special equip ments, sea-fishing gear, fresh-water tackle and apparatus and the like; specimens of tho clothing, food and equipment of fishermen; innumerable exhibits of fish, fresh, dried, smoked, cooked, salted, pickled, tinned; fish oils, fish manures and similar pro ducts, the process of manufacture being in every case illustrated; fish breeding and transporting apparatus, aud the articles relating to the accli matizing of fish; books, pictures and models illustrating tho history and literature of fishing, to say nothing of a special department giveu up to tho natural history of fish. It is only natural that the Ameri can exhibit should be u notable one. The fisheries of the United States yield $1,000,000 a week, reckoned at the lowest value to the producer, which amount to double if the final statement of values is regarded. On previous occasions, as at the Berlin exposition, not only have Americans benefitted greatly by advertising their fish products to the world, but they havo gained new "wrinkles" from the customs aud experienco of oilier nations, which they have not been slow to appreciate and adopt. Great Britain, as might naturally be ex pected, has the largest allotment space one building of 37,000 feet area, another 30,000, a portion of a third and a corridor in a fourth. China and New South Wales divide a structure 427 feet by 50, while to Canada aud the United States and the Scandinavian countries are allotted two quadrangular buildings, each of about 23,000 feet area. There are nineteen hugt sea-water tanks and ten smaller table-tanks. Nearly 1,000 have been appropriated for prize ess-iys on subjects connected with fish aud fisheries. How inter esting and v.iluible these may be made appears from the volume of prize essays seut in at the time of the Edinbnrg exhibition of 1882, in which are discussed at length the life of the herring and its precise relationship to the whitebait and the sprat, the ne cessity for protecting the cultivation of mussels for bait by an act of Par liamentand the cultivation of the oyster. The cases for the exhibition of stuffed fish would, if arranged in line, reach to a distance of four miles. Each countr has been left to dec orate and arrange its own court. The Chinese in particular make a brave show with a building and surround ings that seem to have been copiod from tiro familiar "willow-plate" pat tern, the bridge included. Each na tion, too, sends delegations of its fish erman and fisheries, appropriately costumed. There are ships and boats of every description from the Chinese junk, with sails of matting, or the coffin-shapped boat on which perch the fishing cormorants, to the repro duction of the keel in which the vi kings swooped down upon tho coast of England. It looks as if the two Anglo-Saxon communities in America would carry off the highest honors. Fine as was the display made by the United States at Berlin, it has been far exceeded by tho exhibit seut to London. Our exhibit contains a full set of plaster casts of all the impor tant fresh and salt water fish of the national waters, modeled fr.mi nat ural specimens and colored from life supplemented with photographs of all the fish, each picture giving the exact length and siza of the fish. To theso are added alcoholic preparations of the fish themselves. All the works writ ten on American fish are seut, with the fishing literature of to-day. To illustrate the whaling business very variety of rdurpoon, lance and guu m use, with allhe projectiles employed in the capture of the cetaceans, are shown on screens. This collection is endless. The archeology of whali g has been exhausted to make this ex-! hibit perfect. There w ill be a perfect i whale-boat thoroughly equipped wijh I everything that is wanted, down to a I tmder-box. In this collection are ex- j hibited the loc-books of former whal- J mg cruiser, which are very curious specimens of inariwe compilations. A model of an oyster-bed in iu natural condition is with other models, showing how excessive dredging has changed its face. All the enemies of the oys tcrs are exhibited. After this comes the numerous methods of packing and canning oysters for feed. An exceed ingly novel feature of the exhibition is the presentation of all the phased of fishing, illustrated in a pictorial way. To do this photographic artists at tached to tho museum travelled all along the coast aud took their pictures from life. Besides this a whole series of sketches in crayon have been made illustrative of river aud sea fishing. Every picture has attached to it a printed label. Every stage iu Amer ican fishing is illustrated, from tho way the fish is caught until it is finally prepared for food. In fish culture every process in the United States will bo exhibited. One of the mo3t attract ive features is a series of tables pro vided with the various apparatus. There is a large water tank; the wa ter in which is forced through the fish-hatching appliances by means of a gas ongine. Form, color and appear ance of the various kinds of eggs are imitated by means of glaas bead?. Another important feature is the mod el of a group of experts iu the act of procuring the eggs and the milt from the salmon. These figures of life-size show exactly the manipulation used in stripping salmon. There are pho tographs of all tho American fish which havo been propagated by fish culture in the United States, as ex plaining the development of tho egg; an entire scries of specimens is shown illustrating the growth of the fish in the egg from day to day, followed by others explanatory of the size aud condition of the fish after it has been hatched out. The fish-hatching ap paratus are practic-il working ones, exactly such as are used, with all the appliauces which serve for the trans pertalion of the egg, tho young fish, the feeding troughs, the fish pens, with models of the cars used to carry young fish over the United States. Finally, on a large map are shown nil tho hatching-houses in the country, with the various points where shad, salmon, trout, whitefish, carp, utc, have been distributed. There is a moaei or that vast used by the mackereller, to show its size a model taackerel schooner, witV the Forced Sale t C. H. COOPER, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. New York May 19th. Messi:. 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'NEIL. In accordance with the above request we intend to slaughter goods for the next ten days, . r EVERYTHING BELOW COST ! Now is your Time to Secure Bargains. Look at the Price List. Dress Goods from t o cts. perjd upwards Ginghams from 3 " ' " Calicoes from ' " Musliusfrom 5 " ". " . Flannels from 8 '" . u Table Linens from 20 Linen Napkins 50 Ladies Hose . 5 Collars and Cuffs 10 Embroideries 1 . . 2 Walkiiisr Sacques from $1.00 Ladies Trimmed Hats 50 " Bovs? Suits from 1-50 Gents' full Suits from .'.'..5.00 Socks from 5 "per pair per doz per pair per set per yd. THEIXL The Leading Dry Goods GIotMng House of Astoria, Z.2LGZ CTJB.TJLHTS, I have just received a large consignment of Lace Curtains, aod Curtain Materials, in the newest designs, and would, invite an inspec tion from intending purchasers, confident that for rarity and Low Pric NO SUCH VALUE HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED IN ASTORIA. Silks and Dress Goods, We are showing on our Centre Counters a collection of the mostr elaborate and richest Goods ever shown in this City, AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES. All Silk Rhadames, . All Silk Foulards, All Silk Ottomans, Etc., Drap D'Almas Wool Sunahf, i Satin Soleils, Etc Reductions in every 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 O'Neil's Baskrapt Sf ore, Corner Concomly and Main Streets, M. ISAACS, Consignee. ASTORIA, OREGON. aro canned delicacies from the can ning establishments. The Columbia river display, though not as extensive as it should be, is in dicative of the perfection to which our canneries have carried the business of packing s.tlinon. Among the curi osities iu this department may be mentioned a device of A. Booth, which he minutely explained to us while here some weeks ago. Last winter he seut to England, for some extraordinary large sheeU of tin. He then had ono of hia Astoria employes model tho exact bhape and size of a medium salmon; from thb a hollow tin "salmon" was made; a good specimen of Columbia river salmon was then se lected, and cooked intact, and placed in thi." receptacle m which he fitted neatly, aud from hero.secnrely packed, was shipped to Loudon, where Mr. Booth, no doubt, ia now exhibiting him in illustration of "how we do these thing on thy Columbia river . CllUfiCIl DIRECTORY. Grace Church Holy communion first Sunday of every month. Sunday services at 11 a. m., and7 -J20 p. m. Wednes day evening service at 7:30 o'clock. .Rev. M. D. Wilson. Kector. First Presdyteriax Church Ser vices atll a. jr. and 7:30 p.m. Wednes day evening prayer meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Key. J. V. Milligan, Pastor. Coxoreoatioxai. Church Services at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. Kev. J. W. Wal ters, Pastor. Romax Catholic Church Sen-ices at 10 SO A. m. Kev. L. Dielmar, Pastor IT. E. Church Services at 11 a. m and 730 p. jr. Lecture and Prayer Meet ing, Wednesday, at 7 p. it. Kev. W. T. Chapman, Pastor. Baptist CnuRCH. Services every other Sunday. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Rev. Winfield Scott D. D. pastoral supply. boat, is suspended near it. Tliroat, Ilionrhlal sad Xuiis Diseases a specialty. Send two stamps "for large treatise giving self treatment. Address World's Dispensary Medi cal AssOuiATidx, Buffalo, X. Y. net and of a seino Some idea is thus had of proportion. Tho lines, hooks, trawl and engines of capture fill immense cases. , After this comes the rods, reels, lints and ili.-s used by the angler. There are cases of Hies, with pictures of th insects whicb they imitate. A fishing box one of those light, portable houses which pack up in small spjca will show our English friends how the American angler take3 his case. This house will have in it all tho traps the augler may want, his bed, his storo and his cookin? utensih. Nuthinz has been forgotten or overlooked which might illustrate the ways and manners of our fishermen, fyr 'here are his amusements, his games, tho literature he reads, the medicine he takes, the clothes ho wears, the food he eats. Were this description extended over innumerable columns it could hardly give more than a scant ide.i of the thoroughness of this exhibition. All the sea birds, the animals which prey on fish, are there, together with all the primitive fishing gear in use by the American Indians. In additiou to the objects illustrating fish siud fishing, the lighthouse board and the life saving service will send exhibits. Canada will run the United States close, though the exhibits of the Xew Dominion aro perhaps less practical aud less systematically arnrnged than tnoso ot trie republic. An attractive feature of tho Cauadiau show is the emblem. In the center is a mast thirty-five feet high, supported by hollow wirj stays, inside of which are placed lobster and salmon cans bear ing different colored labels. The de sign is in the shape of a pyramid and along tho base of twenty feet is ar ranged a tier of fish barrels, over which is a layer of fish boxes. Sus pended around the mast higher up are a number of lobsters, with above the Canadian coats-of-arms of the different provinces. At the foot of the coats of arms is a stuffed beaver. Abovo the coats-of-arms is arranged a stack of fishing-rods, spears, drop-nets, etc, from which hang Canadian jacketB and royal standards. Placed in smaller pyramids about the emblem Deservedly Popular. Unless it had great merit Parker's Ginger Tonic could not be so popular. Its sale has spread remarkably every where, because invalids find it gives them new life and vigor when other medicines fail entirely. Ohio Farmer. Smportuut Xotlrc to Flnhermeii mid Others. "JEFF," of the CHOP HOUSE, will give you iln BEST 23-cent meal in town for cash. Hoard by the week S3, in ad vaure. Meals at any hour, day or night. Old Scrofulous Sores and Bad Ulcers removed by the OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER. Vigor, strength found iu one bottle Bitters. and health all of Brown's Iron Fine Boots and Shoes Of the best make and guaranteed quali ty at P.. J. Goodman's. 2f othing sold but what can bo recommended as being acood article. Ladies' and children's shoes a specialty. Xew goods constant ly arriving. To Kent. Three desirable rooms over my book store. Apply to Carl Adler. hca Ladlcn arc Attractive. All ladies know their faces are most attractive when free from pim ples. Parker's Ginger Tonic is popu lar among them because it banishes impurities from blood and skin and makes the fae glow with health. citrous Oxide Gas. Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. LaForce's dental rooms over 1. W Case's store. CX.OAXSS, We are now showing the Largest and moat Elegant-Lane of'L. dies' Cloaks and "Wraps ever brought to this City. Black Dolmans, Trimmed with Lace, Fringe, and Gimp. Black Silk Dolmans, v u . Lined and Trimmed with Guipure Lace and Gimp. Fine Brocaded Satin Dolmans, Handsomely Trimmed with Chenille Fringe. Walking Jackets, Mantles, Ulsters and Dusters. Shetland Shawls, Evening Shawls, Wool Shawls, All Sizes and Colors. CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMSII?- We are showing, without doubt, the largest, and moat complete stock of Mens', Youths', and Boys' Clothing ever brought to Astori. AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. laargost Stock, Finest Goods. and Xiowest Prices in Astoria. C. H. COOPEB, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BUILDING, ASTORIA. OCCIDENT STOEE. New Goods! New Patterns ! IN Syrup of Figs Is the best and most pleasant of nunra- tives. It cleanses the system, purifies the blood, cures biliousness and consti pation, dyspepsia, headaches, colds, fe vers, etc. Our enterprising druggists, W. E. Dement fc Co., are selling it rap idly, and it gives satisfastion to every one. Hodge, Davis & Co., wholesale agents, Portland, Or. -JEFF." of the CHOP HOUSE i now ready to manufacture Ice Cream to order in any quantity for Halls, bocia bles. Private Hotes, etc.. and having the best facilities of any place in town guarantees to give satisfaction, ice constantly on hand and for sale. Indications of consumption are al layed by Hack's Hoxev of Houk uouxn axi Tai:. Pike's Toothache Dnois cure in one minute. An attractive, youthful appearance secured by using Parker's Hair Bal sam t all who are gettiing gray, The Peruvian syrup has cured thou sands who were siuTenng from dyspep sia, deuinty, liver complaint, boils, Hu mors, female complaints, etc Pamph lets free to any address. Seth W. Fowlr &Sour iJoston. L'or the genuine J. H. Cutter old ikurlon. aud the best ol wines, liquors and San Francisco beer, call at the Gem opposite the bell tower, and see Camp- ben. Averill's mixed. paints, the best in use. for sale at J. W. Conn,s drug store, opposite uecideut Hotel. The finest pan roast in the city. w nere, on wnere v At r ranic a acres. Genuine Misses' Kate Bonnets at Empire Store. Castleton The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bour bon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives toSuiLon's Consumption' Cure."' Sold by W. E. Dement. "Hackmetack." a lasting and fra .grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. aoiu by w. is. uemenc Snii.onTs Cure will immediately relieve Croup, whooplngl cough and Bronchitis. Sold by W. E. Dement. A Xasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price 50 eents. bold by w.E. Dement yi gestion. Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vital- Izer is a positive cure. For sale by w. E. Dement. FINE CLOTHING business Suits, I&la.-t SiaTnmer S-uJLtai. St les to Suit All. Quality to Suit All. Prices to Suit All. AfuUStookot A complete Hue of GEXTS' FUIt.VISHING GOODS . Fine Suumwr Umda wear. Hosier. French Percale Shirts. Scirts, Ties, Silk, and Linen Haadkerckletv Etc., etc. Trunks and Satchels. D. A. McINTOSH, Th.o Xieading TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER and GENTS FURNISHER. IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH ME! "WHO? I. "W. CA&E, IMPORTER AND WHOLES ALE AND TAIL DEALER IX Chills, fever, acue and weakness are cured by Coldejc's Liquid Beef Tox ic. Ask for ColderCs, of druggists. Young maiden if you'd boast those charms That win a lover to one's arms, And that may never let him go. Twill be through SOZODONT whoso powers Gives to the breath the balm of flowers. And leaves the teeth as white as snow. Weak muscles and nerves, sluggish ness of thought and inactivity, cured by Brown's Iron Bitters. FRANK ELBERSON, , SeasifleBaiery & GonfeGtionery. Because my Goods are the Best, and Always Fresh. Cakes Candies etc., furnished for "Wedding parties, on short notice, and guaranteed to give penect satisfaction. Cake ornamenting a specialty. Opposite H. W. Hume's. &EMRAL MERCHANDISE Corner Chenamus and ASTORIA - - - CSM ttTMt. OKEGOH LEATHERS BROS. L. K G. SMITE, Importer and wholesale dealer lu Clznrs and Tobaccos, Smokers' Articles, riaylus: Cards, Cutlery, sta tionery. Etc The largest and finest stock of MEER SCHAUM and AMBER GOODS in the city. Particular attention paid to orders from the country, Thko.BRACKER, Manager. Chenamus Street, Astoria. Oregon. BOAT BTIIOEBI, Up Stairs Over Arndt dk. Ferekem'a Hfcey. Call and examine the wort we are doig and see tbe wood we ars uslHg, before mak ing a trade elsawhere. FIRST-CLASS "WORK A. SPECIALTY. ASTORIA MARBLE WORKS. DAVID KJGLMAN, - - Proprietor, Manufacturer ot American and Itallw marble monuments and head stones. Ceme tery lots enclosed with curblnjr, walls aal coping or stone posts and Iron raillur. Fnces and designs furnished to persons at adW tance. Satisfaction guaranteed. Slate am. seamers for cannery use. ASTOKIA. ..... eKECttX The finest selection of Jewelry ever seen in Astoria is now on exhibition at Gustav Hansen's. If you contemplate a purchase you will And styles and prices to suit you at the Leading Jewel ry House of Astoria. Where so fast my friend ? Why to Prank Fabre's for a pan roast The best SI 5-hook Kid Glove in the market at Empire Store. Two nice sunny rooms for reut in A 31. Johnson's building. Inquire at the store of A. M. Johssox & Co. Delicious Ice Cream at Frank Fabre's. Go to the O. K. Lodging House corner west-sth and water streets. A larce assortment of Ladies' and Misses' Muslin Uuder wear just receive WE LEAD BUT NE VEE FOLLOW ! New Yorli Novelty Store lias 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. 33i jSL 3B IS" BUG-GrlBS "Which we will SELL AT COST, as we have no room to store them. Come and See 17s. We treat our Customers all alike, and will not misrepresent our Goods. NEW YORK NOVELTY STORE, Main Street, Astoria, Or. J uk jujpiiu owjte. ?..