SClic Sails sUtefcm,
ASTOKIA, OREGON:
FJ5IDAY.
.SEITEMBEU 14, 1SS8
The Mount Wariiingion, pre
viously reported, arrived in yesterday
afternoon.
The fine British barque Ghasca
Trill be soon on for London direct.
Chartered by Messrs. Sibson, Church
& Co.
--San Francisco merchants are re
ported to be cutting prices to hold
the Oregon aud Washington trade.
This ia water on Astoria's wheel.
At Occidental Hall this evening
there will be a double bill. The
comedy of "The serious family' with
Geo. Holland as "Amindab Sleek,"
and the farce of "40 and 50." Re
served seats at the New York Novelty
store.
An irate correspondent thinks he
has a right to come to the theater at
what time he pleases. Of course he
has; all men have a right to be wrong
if they want to; let him buy some
celery and eat it, and his sensitive
nature will not be so jarrerl upon by
suggestions concerning the general
comfort
A party of gcntlomon composed
of eminent journalists and artists will
arrive here on the Wide lVc.it about
noon to-day; They aro worthy of all
courtesy and attention during their
stay, and if practicable, the holiday
nttire in which our city was yesterday
arraed, would be well to retain for
the occasion.
While taking his usual ride yes
terday afternoon Capt. Hustler was
thrown from his cart by tho wheel
striking against a projecting stick of
timber in tho street. His injuries are
of a slight nature, being chiefly con
fined to a cut on the face and some
slight bruise. Tho horse took to his
heels and after effectual!' disposing of
vehicle and harness started over
the hill where ho was caught at sun
down. A sj'ndicato of capitalists, repre
senting $2,000,000, have purchased
tho Shoshone Falls of Snake river,
Idaho. It is the intention of tho
purchasers to expend $175,000 at
present in erecting a hotel and fitting
up the grounds in a suitablo manner,
and next spring will run a line of
coaches from the Orogon Short Lino
, Railway to tho Falls, and propose to
give the tourists the best possible in
ducements to resort to Shoshone,
making it the Niagara of tho west.
At 1 o'clock last Wednessday
morning news was received at Victo
ria, B. C, of the wreck of the bark
licverr off Cape Flattery. She was in
ballast bound for Port Townsend for
orders. She went ashore at 4 o'clock
Sunday morning last during the prev
alence of the dense fog. All hands
were saved. The crew to the nutnber
of twelve, and the passengers, of whom
there was four, were rescued from the
wreck by Indian canoes. The vessel,
which in all probability will prove a
total loss, was from Honolulu, and is
partially insured. Comments from
the Sound papers regarding the ter
rors of that unfortunate coast are in
order. They can reprint tho articles
they had in referenco to tho Queen
with slight alterations.
Who Was He?
As engine No. 1 was turning the
corner of First and Morrison streets
last evening, while proceeding to the
fire on Jefferson street, a man whoso
name could not bo learned, but who
is supposed to belong to Rescuo En
gine company No. 2 of ABtoria, at
tempted to jump on tho engine, but
missing his hold fell, immediately re
gaining his feet, only to be knocked
down a minute afterwards, while ho
was picking up his hat, by tho hose
cart, which was just behind him. But
for tho presence of mind of the driver
of the cart, who immediately pulled
up his horse, he would havo surely
been run over. Tho cart struck the
man on tho leg, which was bruised
but not broken. He was assisted
to tho hotel where he is stopping.
Standard.
Visiting Journalists.
Tho party of journalists that visit
Astoria to-day comprises the fgllowing
gentlemen, many of them of national
fame: E. V. Smalley, iYorthwest,
New York; C. Graham, Harper's
Weekly, N. Y,; W. X. Haldeman,
Louisvillo Courier-Journal; W. P.
Nixon, Chicago Inter-Ocean; H. D.
Lloyd, Chicago Tribune, A. Shuman,
Chicago Journal; Noah Brooks, N. Y.
Times; E. J. Gibson. N. Y. Tribune;
H. P. Robinson,Manchester Guardian;
H. L. Bridgman, Frank Leslie's;
J. C. Beeks, Chicago Times; H. L.
Nelson, Boston Herald-, T. B. Linds-
ley, Boston Advertiser; J. C. Porter,
St Louis Democrat; F. A. Richardson
Baltimore un;E. P. Mitcholl, N. Y.
Sun; W. B. Wilcockson, St. Paul
Globe; H. F. Furay, Century; R. W,
Merrill, Philadelphia Press; W. W.
Coleman, Milwaukee Herald; J. L.
Mitcholl, Milwaukee Journal; C. P.
Dresser, Chicago correspondent; 0.
Knapp, St Louis Republican; F. A.
C&rle, St Paul Pioneer-Tress; R. Bar
tholdt, N". Y. Staats-Zeitung.
Columbia River Exports,
During the twelve months ending
August 1st, 1883, the value of the
salmon shipped from the Columbia
river was $3,148,200; the ten months
of the present fiscal year give promise
of an at least equal aggregate of value
in salmon being sent away during the
present year, about 650,000 worth
having been shipped since August 1st.
Salmon shipments will hereafter be
under different conditions, as the
greater portion of the pack will be
warehoused here and shipped in
smaller lots. Other conditions new to
the trade have also arisen this sum
mer. In .luly, A. W. Berry, of this
city, dispatched the ('. S. Hvlbert
with a cargo of salmon from Astoria
to New York, the first shipment of
the kind. The C. S. Homer, tho first
shijj built with auxiliary steam power,
is now loading here with salmon for
the same port; shipments Jvia the N.
P. It. R., will be made in quantities
which will also have an influence upon
the trade; of courso English and Aus
tralian purchases will always go across
the bar as heretofore.
The wheat shipments during the
same period aggregated in value $3,
510,500; though none of this is Asto
ria production, as is the salmon, yet
its shipment adds no inconsiderable
amount to our local trade, and when
as must inevitably obtain, the entire
wheat crop of the Columbia basin is
loaded at Astoria, the industry will
form a mo3t important nitrt of our
municipal prosperity.
The value of flour shipments for
the same period is 32,302,400 : the
tendency every season is to export
proportionately less wheat and more
flour, that is to concentrate; probably
tho comparatively cheap freights af
forded by abundance of tonnage this
season may have the effect of increas
ing the shipment of wheat to U. K.
Vlllard's Mistake.
The general topic of conversation
yesterday afternoon was the failure of
the N. P. R. R. visiting party to ar
rive according to programme. While
the projector f the enterprise is not
to be blamed for his inability to carry
out the programme, yet common cour
tesy would suggest that some recogni
tion of the citizens' effort to celebrate
was due. But the direct slight in
omitting all recognition of Astoria in
the tnattcr of invitations is something
that wo of Astoria can not look upon
with indifference. 3Ir. Yillard is a
business man aud has the reputation
of not allowing porsonal feelings to
interfere with business. As a busi
ness proposition it would not have ad
ded a cent's cost to the expenses of
his celebration to recognize the im
portance of Aha second city in the
stato by inviting a few of its represen
tative men, not through any personal
regard, but as a mark of courtesy to
the place. The mayor of the city,
the collector of the port, the president
of the chamber of commerce should
have been invited, as proper and fit
ting representatives of our city. The
Astoria: is ot tue opinion tnat as a
business proposition the gentleman at
the head made a mistake. He invited
a lot ot oiu icssns tnat never nad nor
never will have a wheelbarrow of
freight for him and deliberately ig
nored a city that can send fifty train
loads of goods over his road, and that
is entirely independent of Mr. Yillard
or anything he represents.
Pilot Olsen, who brought the C.
I). Bryant off the sands has libelled
that bark for salvage.
Fine Cloaks.
G. E. Burke lias arrived here with
some fine cloaks of Eastern make which
he will dispose of at prices so advant
ageous to intending purchasers that
ladies who wish a really fine 'cloak
would do well to call at Room 27 Parker
llouse, and examine his large and well
selected stocK.
House "Wauled
For a small familj. Address "J),' this
oince.
Silks, Satiny, DreH oortH,
atPrael Bros.
Oysters, Oysters. Oysters,
at the Astoria Oyster depot: a stew
iry, pan roast, or raw at l' rani; i aure's,
I,oolt Here I
You arc out a treat and don't you for
iret it if you miss JEFF'S Dinner every
day from 5 to 8. Soups, fish, eight kinds
ol meat, vegetables pies, puddings, cot-
ice, tea, wine, o. r. beer, or iniiK. um
ner '23 cents.
Fragrant Coffee
to cheer and comfort, at Frank Fabre's,
in the Odd Fellows building.
Bcit Custom Work, Roots and Shoe.
Can be had at I. J. Arvold's. next to
City Book Store. Ladies and gentlemen
call there for tne finest fitting boots and
shoes, and lowest prices. Perfect fit
guaranteed.
lances, Jjaces, JLaccs.
atPraelBros. Empire Store: all stvles
and prices. Some fine qualities.
Saro 3Ionoy,
Time, labor and risk by subscribing at
Carl Adler's for whatever newspaper or
magazine yuu ivnnu
The Empire Store
bas re-opened and displays some hand'
some dress goods.
Tiie'First Shipment
Of Boots and Shoes from eastern inanu
factories to Astoria, via the Northern
Pacific will arrive this week, for 1. J
Arvold.
Two front rooms for rent Inquire
at Mrs. Munsons.
Rogers Bros, plated ware and Wost-
ennoim cutlery at joruan 3c. uozonn s
new store.
Does Protection Protect?
The salmon packers of Oregon and
Washington pay every year a large
atnounl of money as duty on tin plate
imported from England. This
amount is a direct tax on tho salmon
packing industry of the Columbia
river. It is in the interest of "protec
tion," though the fact that there ii no
tinplate manufactured in this country
makes it difficult to see just whero
the "protection" comes in. Some
of this duty is paid back in rebate on
the manufactured cans when filled
with salmon and sent back to the old
country; in shipping salmon to any
American port this rebate is not al
lowed, which affords tho singular but
not unusual spectacle of the United
States government taxing its own
citizens that a foreign consumer can
have his goods at a cheaper rate. Of
course this is not the intent of the
protection,' but it is the effect, and
all laws are judged by their effects.
There is ,a "labor committee"- in
session in New York at present, and
any one who has an ax to grind can
go before it for information. A few
days ago Jos. Jarrctt, president of the
amalgamated association of Pennsyl
vania Iron works, appeared before the
committee aud argued that cougress
should double the present, duty ou
tin plate. His reasons were as brief
as they aro beautiful. 1st that the
blarsted Britishers were making too
much money manufacturing tin plate
for Columbia river salmon packers and
others; 2d; that if the duty were
raised, it "might" be an inducement
to Pennsylvania capitalists to put
their money into the manufacture of
tin plate. Just how that would ben
efit tho Columbia river canner doe3
not appear. Of course it is out of
the question to suppose that Mr.
Jarrett is actuated by any idea of
possible profit;but it looks a little that
way. On the outside it looks ridicu
lous, but if sufficient coin is judi
ciously oxponded in congress next win
tor it may be that that body will
"protect" American citizens still more
by putting an extra cinch on the ma
terial they use in direct discrimina
tion against a great industry aud in
favor of England and Pennsylvania.
'Our American Cousm.
mong the multitude of comedies
that crowd tho stage there are a few
that by reason of superior merit or
superior rendition hold a place. To
the latter class belongs "Our Ameri
can Cousin." The play itself is not
ono that justifies the hold that it has
on the popular fancy. As originally
written, tho character of" Asa Tren-
chard, tho great whole-souled Ameri
can was the foremost idea; but the
clever adoption of tho inane embodi
ment of patrician asininity known as
Lord Dundreary," induced tho la
mented Sothern many years ago to
make that character the leading fea
ture of the comedy. Ho created the
character, and no one else played it
while he lived; it was as distinctively
biff own as "Rip Van Winkle" is Joe
Jefferson's, or "Hamlet" is conceded
to be Booth's. It took a gcniii3 to
put the requisite amount of assumed
naturalucss into tho character, and
when Sothern died, it was said in two
continents "Good bye to 'Lord Dun
dreary.' " When that clever imper
sonator, Geo. Holland appeared, it
was said "he imitates Sothern," but
if imitation is the siucerest form of
flattery, surely success in'a field made
so difficult by comparison must bo
conceded to be a measure of artistic
ability. As witnessed at Occidental
Hall last evening, Mr. Holland's Dun
dreary leaves nothing to be desired.
It is no more an imitation of Sothern
than one sunrise is an imitation of
another, and deserves hearty commen
dation for its fidelity to the idea of
the original author. Miss Muriolle
as Florence Trenchard and W. C.
Deal as Asa Trenchard, were good
Kirtland Calhoun's butler was :
clover piece ot acting, and. tho com
pany throughout were excellent in
then: rendition ot the characters as
signed to them.
Bad temper often proceeds from
those painful disorders to which wo
men are subject In female com
plaints Dr. R. Y. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" is a certain cure. By
all druggists.
Xiadlcs linyiBff for Fall Wear
should sec those handsome goods and
trimmings at the Jimpire Store.
A Juicy Beefsteak:
cooked to perfection is what you can
get at r raiiK Jb abre s.
When You Come to Astoria
and want a nice pan roast, go to Frank
Fabre's, opposite the Astohiax office.
ForaJTeat Fitting Boot
Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
namus street next door to I. W. Case.
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock; new goods
constantly arriving, uustoin work.
Duplex Galvanic Belts.
Persons wishing to purchase them
will call on J. V. Conn, who is agent
for them, at his Drug Store opposito Oc
cident jiotei,
Roscoe Dixon's new eating house
is now open. Everything has been fit-
lea up in nrst-ciass style, and his well
known reputation as a caterer assures
all who like good tilings to eat that at
ms piaee uiey can oe accommodated.
Young, old, and middle-aged men
and women get health and strength by
using Brown's Iron Bitters.
The finest flavored Ice Cream at
Frank Fabre'a, Odd Fellows building.
About Pair Lads and Lasses.
There is either no sympathy among
tho young people of Seattle, or else
there is a great lack of energy among
,thera. The summer has nearly passed,
but seldom has there been an occa
sion to report a social gathering of
any sort. An amateur dramatic club
existed long enough to give two per
formances, and one or two dances
were given under the management of
a dancing teacher, butbeyoud that
young ladies and young gentlemen
have been content to find amuBetnent
in groups of two and three, losing the
advantages and opportunities of im
provement and pleasant hours, which
would have resulted from diimitv nn-
bent or a more intelligent idea. of
noblesse oblige, as the case may be. '
Young ladies hare not encoura-td i n will certainly pay you to call before sub
socnbihty, aud young gentlemen have! scribing or Riving an order for your perlodl
smoked away time and cigarettes i ral rcad,np matter
instead of exercising their muscle and rtter Early aud Have Delay
brain, wit and ambition, in forming'
boat and ball club3, dramatic or liter
ary sjcieties, or even dancing parties.
The winter is nearly here with its long
evenings. Why cannot some of Scat-
ties young men and young women put
little life into the sluggish, sleepy
state of our social world, so that dur
ing the winter, when time hangs heavy
upon their hands, the young people
may at least escape becoming rust' in
things polite and sociable, even if they
gain no improvement therein. Life is
very short too short to waste, and po
lite intercourse among ladies and gen
tlemen is prolific of enjoyment, of im
provement and of refinement - Scat
tie Herald.
IVoticc.
Dinner at "J EFFS"CIIOI HOUSE !
every day at 5 o'clock. The best!;.-) cent
meal in town; soup, tisn, seven kinds of
meats, vegetables, pic, pmiuing, etc. A
glass of S. F. Beer, French Claret tea or
coffee included. All who have tried
him say .Jeff is the 'BOSS.5'
For the senulne J. II. Cutter old
Bourbon, and the best of wines, liquori
and San Francisco beer, call at the Gem
opposite the bell tower, and see Camp
bell. Have Wistar's balsam of wild cherry
always at hand. It cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, whooping cough, croup, in
fluenza, consumption, and all throat and
lung complaints. 50 cents andiSl a bot
tle. All the patent medicines advertised
in this paper, together with the -choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles, etc-can
be bought at the lowest prices, at .1. V.
Conn's drug store, opposite Ociden
hctel, Astoria.
Sleepless Nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shilolfs Cure is
the remedy for you. Sold by W. "E. De
ment Will yon suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint . Shilolfs Yitalizer is
f uaraiitecd to cure you. Sold by W. E.
)ement.
The Peruvian syrup has cured thou
sands who were suffering from dyspep
sia, debility, liver complaintt boils, hu
mors, lemaie compiainis, etc rauipu
lets free to any address. Seth Wr. Fowl
&Soti Boston.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold bv us on miarantm. It
cures consumption. Sold by W. E. De
ment.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price 50 cents, Masai Injector free.
For sale by W. E. Dement
For lame Back. Side or Chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 2T oents.
i or sale by W. E. Dement.
A remedy for IiHlIcestion.Coiisuiiip-
tion, Dyspepsia.Weakncst!, Fevcr.Ajnic,
etc., Colden's Liquid IJkhf Toxic.
Reliable help for the wcak.nervous.
and debilitated dyspeptic sufferer
found in Brown's Iron Bitters.
.'I'li-it I lrtflflnfT I'niicrli m 1w ui
nnieklv mired hv SldloU''; Cnro. ri
guarantee it. Soft! by W. E. Dement.
-When the scaln is covered with dan-
drufT, Gi.kxn's Sri.riiui: Soat will be
found infallible.
Hii.t.'s limn Dye. black or brown.
o0 cts.
Averill's mixed paints, the bi'St in
use. for sale at J. W. Comics drujj store,
opposite Occident Hotel. -
Special School Meeting District
No. 1 , Clatsop County, Oregon.
TVfOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN TO THE
J-i legal voters of School District No. l, o
Clatsop County, Oregon, that a special
meeting for said district will be held at the
old school house on block 74, of McClure's
Astoria, beginning at the hour of 2 1 m. on
Saturday, the 22nd dav of September. 18K3.
This meeting Is called for the purpose, of
approving auu accepting me scuooi omul
lug now in process of erection on block 4.
of John McClure's Astoria. Oregon, and of
taxing imo consideration and determining
the propriety of authorizing the Directors to
complete the same in part or in full this
year according to tho plans and designs
thereoL
For the further purpose of authorizing the
Directors to negotiate a loan of a sum or
sums of money on notes, or bonds of the
district, or otherwise to pay the cost of said
building to the present time, and the cost of
lis completion, aggregating about 25.000.
lione uy oraer ot tne .Directors,
this loth
day of September, 1SS3.
J.O BOZORTII.
District Clerk.
Grace Church Parish School.
Rear of Church Building.
miUS SCHOOL WILL RE-OPEN MON
JL day, September 3.1883. Tljo moral train
ing of the children will be carefully watched,
and made a special ioint. In addition to
me ordinary course oi study mere will be
uLMrui-uuu in me elements cu vocal Jlii-
hip. iirairinz arm caiiNtlieniPH. tr
found desirable or exnedient. classes will b
formed in Higher .Mathematics. Botany, As
tronomy, xtuvanceu itiusic anu urawing,
iur nuicu iiui extra cuargus win ug made,
Terms S2 a month, strictly in advance.
OFFICKItS.
REV. M. D. "WILSON. - - Rector
juifcs as.mk w.uuitTis, - Principal
mioo ji, v. i ncii ouanu, - .Assistant
For further particulars applv to
REV.
. M. It,
WILSON.
Picked Up.
AND STORED ON PARKER'S "WHARF
1 Barrel port wine. 1 barrel colfe
barrel beer. 1 box Peruvian bitters, t tbox
mustard. 1 box oil. 1 boxnmncs. l box ovs-
ters, 1 bundle saddle-trees, t box table
leaves, e pKgs plow material.
Owners will call, prove property and pay
cn4i;e. impure ot
12-3t E. P. PARKER.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE IS nEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned bas been appointed by the
county court of the county of Clatsop.
In the state of Oregon, administrator
of the estate of Hazen a. Parker, de-ceascd-t
all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby requested to present
the same to the undersigned at his omce on
Chcnamus St near corner of Benton St,. In
the city of Astoria. In said county, within
six months from this dat.
4 W. W. PARKER,
Administrator of the Estate or
Hazen A. Parker, deceased.
ABtoria, Auff. 30. 1SS3, d&w5t
WHY I?OT
SAVE MONEY
Time, Labor and Risk, in
Getting tour
MSPAPERSIMA&AMS
BY SCBSCMDIXG "WITH
CARL ABLER,
Astoria, Oregon.
Subscriptions received for anr Periodical
in tlie world.
l.pocial rates ifsevcral Papers and 3Iaga
i.h ,lf ..-rii-,!, ,i."n ..nnii.!nn
Figures Never Lie !
AND
JEFF
OP THE CHOP HOUSE
Can prove ly his books that he Is doln the
biggest business of any
RESTAURANT
In the city, and he will guarantee to give
the best meal for cash.
Gleaning Repairing.
XKAT, CHEAP AND QUICK. BY
GEORGE LOVETT.
Main Street, opposite X. Loeb'a.
A Dancing School
Will be optm every
THURSDAY EVEJflSG,
AT
PYTHIAN CASTLE HALL,
A. F. NATEF, Teacher.
id
Exclusions, 'f arades and Tartles.
Lesson given on the Violin. Apply at
the Furniture Store of En. D. CURTIS & CO.
THE LATEST STYLES
IN
WALL PAPER
AT
B. ;. FRANKLIN'S,
NEXT DOOR TO ASTOIUAN OFFICE.
A very large Stock from which to select,
'Window curtains made to order.
tSfMy patent Trimmer to cut Wall Taper
win ue iour.u convenient to my patrons.
ANNOUNCEMENT,
ItlRS. T. S. JEWETT,
(Successor to Mrs. E. S. "Warren.)
Pasliionable Dressmaker
A3iD IlIITXIXER.
Dealer In Millinery anil Fancy Good.
Squoinoqua street, nextdoor to Odd Fellows
Temple.
REMOVAL.
The Astoria Passenger Line
WILL AFTEK THIS DATE HAVE ITS
lieadmiarters at its StaDles next to B.
It. Franklin's, two doors below The Asto
ki ax office. First-class Livery service. Carts
with horse furnished, for one dollar per
hour. Carriages on application
The Astoria Passenger Line Hacks will
leave for Upper Astoria from the stables.
Horses
i:Kvn 10 ooani.
MILS. T. O'BRIEN.
HOUSE, SICK, AND CARRIAGE
PAINTING.
Papr Hanging. Kalsomining, Etc..
And all kinds of work in my line done in a
prompt anu satisfactory manner.
H5""Sliop next east of Grace Church.
NOTICE.
The splendid A1 British.
Clipper Ship,
'(tRISEDALE,"
Iron
AVUl go on the berth at Astoria, on or about.
UlClOlllOI Mitlfc-HUlSU,
FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT,
l?n t?rnflit ntttl rtloe nf Tiicumnno nfinlv
to .Messrs. iialfuuk, uu imtus s uu.,
rortinnu,
tf Or to P. I CHERRY, Astoria.
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS are HEREBY
CAUTIONED
Not to Trespass upon the follow
ing described property, to wit:
TheNW 1-4 of Sec. 28, T. 8 N.
R. 8 W., Clatsop County, Oregon.
The said property being the property
or the undersigneti.
JOHN ROGERS.
W. E. DEMENT & CO.
ASTORIA. - - - OREGON
Carry in Stock,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET
and
FANCY ARTICLES.
Prescriptions carefully Compounded
Notice io the Public.
LL PARTIES INDEBTED TO ME AR
ii. notitted that I have placed my accounts
A
not
he h
In the hands of Shelman J. aionon, ior coi
lection.
Anvrvnnnt rcmalnlne unnald after the
tnnn fiir ?f(rnl notion tbpreon.
X.JOHANSEX.
O. H. COOPER, GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
THE
The Leading
Clothing Blouse of Astoria,
I have just received a large consignment of Lace Curtains, and
Curtain Materials, in the newest designs, and would invite an inspec
tion from intending purchasers, confident that for rarity and Low Prices
NO SUCH VALUE HAS EVER
SiUss and Dress Goods,
' We are showing oa our Centre Counters a collection of the most
elaborate and richest Goods ever shown in this City,
AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES.
All Silk EhadameB,
All Silk Poulards, Wool Surrahs,
All Silk Ottomans, Satin Soleils,
Etc., Etc.
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.
Walking Jackets, Mantles, Ulsters and Dusters..
Shetland Sliawls,
Evening Sliawls,
Wool Shawls,
All Sizes and Colors.
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT
We are showing, without doubt, the largest, and most complete
stock of Mens', Youths', and Boys'
AT EXTREMELY
Largest Stocls,
Xiowesf Prices in Astoria,
C. H. COOPER,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BUILDING, ASTORIA.
Gr. A. STINSON & CO.,
BLAGKSM1TMNG,
At Capt. Rogers old stand, corner ot Cass
and court streets.
Shin and Cannerv work. Horseshoelnir.
Watrons made and reD&lred. Good work
guaranteed.
IRST QUALITY LUMBER.
THE
WESTPORT
MILL COMPANY
IS IX THE FIELD AND PROPOSES TO
remain.
we will tako orders for lumber from 100
to COO H., at the milt or delivered.
We also manufacture lath and shingles of
Al quality.
Tlooring a Specialty .
Address all orders
WESTPORT JHLL CO.
S. C, BEXIOCR, Supt.
OCCIDENT STOEE.
New Styles in Hats!
Fine (Mil anft Bents'. EnrnisMoi Goods
Received-at the Occident Store.
d. a. Mcintosh,
Th. ILea&ing
TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER
I p il
j s s d
m W Z r
1 is
I fi
7& ce O i (J
I X L
Dry Goods
BEEN OFFERED IN ASTORIA.
Drap D'Almas
to this City.
Clothing ever brought to Astoria
LOW PRICES.
' Finest Goods. -
and
IT PAYS
TO TRADE YITH ME !
"WHO?
FRANK ELBERSON,
SeaslfleBatery & Confectionery.
Because my Goods are the Best,
and Always Fresh.
Cakes Candles etc., furnished for Wedding
parties, on short notice, and guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction.
Cake ornamenting a specialty.
Opposite ii. W. Hume's.
GOODS I
Largest Stock and Finest Goods
and GENTS FURNISHER.
Ed. D. Curtis & Co.
Carpels, DtMstery
UNSURPASSED
IN
STYLE AND FINISH.
NEW
FURNITURE,
A COMPLETE STOCK.
S. B. CROW,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Corner Benton and Squemoqua Streets,
East of the Court House.
Astoria,
Ors8B