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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1884)
W Jeff- (Hie JluUij torau. ASTORIA. OREGON: 1 ..APKU. i. lt , WED.ESiAY. ISSUED EVERY MORNING. fMomiay excepted) J J. F. HALiLORAN i COMPANY. rUBLISHKKS AND rHOrKIlTTuK-i. ASTORIAif BUILDING. - - UAb VIRKET Term of Subscription. Served by Carrier, per week Snt by Mail, per mouth " " one year Free of postal to subscriber. - loi'ts. - fiOets. ar"Adertisemeuts inserted by the vcar at the rate of S2 ptr square per month. Tran sient adTertislug fifty cents per square, each insertion. IX JL5D AB0C5D THE CUT. I. W. CaBG gives notice of transfer of business toCaraahan & Co. Wm. E. WaterB, of tho firm of D. Rosenberg & Sons, of New York, is at the Occident. Holden'a auction sale of elegant Italian marbles should draw a large attendance at .eleven' this morning. Frank Parker celebrated his birthday yesterday, ana nas an aa. in tnis morn ing that means business. There will be a constable's sale of a fishing boat at Hume's cannery at ten o'olocc to-morrow morning. A few smelt are still in the river, but no one cares for them since the lordly Kttimon maae meir appearance. Ben Worsley will haye a special auction sale at his rooms on Sqaemoqna street at two o'clock this afternoon. See adv. There will be a stockholders1 meeting of the Garibaldi Packing company at 'Longshoremen's hall next Seturday vening. Messrs. Holt and MoOurdy have rented the building so long occupied by Capt. Moses Rogers and will move in on the 1st of May. "High boat" yesterday so far as heard from was reported to be 91. The fish are not very plenty so far, but the flavor is unsurpassed. Robert Lowe's family, F. D. Winton and family and Mrs. Boatman were among the returning passengers on the Oregon yesterday. The ladies of the Dorcas Society will Siva a social entertainment at the rosi ence of Mr. J. P. Dickinson on Tuesday evening, April 15th. Tfioa. Quirk, who was taken from here to San Francisco some time ago, on u charge of embezzlement, was given three years in San Quentin last Tuesday. John' C. Harlow, a brother of Mrs. Worsley, of this city, died of consump tion at San Buenaventura, California, last Monday. Deceased was in the 31th year of his age. The remains will be brought to Portland for interment. Attention is directed to the advertise ment of Carnahpn & Co., who succeed to the business and good will of the grocery and provision firm of I. W. Case, long and suoeessfully conducted, and to be oontinned at the old stand, corner Cas3 and Ohenamus streets. The Finnish. Evangelical Lutheran congregation of Astoria will hold the first divine service in their new church on next Sunday morning at ten o'clock. The building of the church has been comewhat retarded, but it is now com pleted, at a total cost of about $2,500. Rev. J. J. Hoikka will be the pastor. Attention is directed to the advertise ment 'of Mrs. Jewett's millinery and dressmaking establishment. As Easter approaches the question of what to wear is an important one, and can be solved by an inspection of the large and well Mlected stock. The spring opening of bonnets, etc., will take place on the 11th end 12th inst. The time-honored occurrence of April Fool's day was the occasion of a good deal of fun in this city yesterday. One individual who hired a rig and went to Upper Astoria on a pressing invitation, was the.wrathiest man ii soven counties. The telephone did its part in helping the fan along, and some did laugh who never laughed before, while those who always laughed did laugh the more. Astoria Division No. I, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, had their first drill last evening. The new organization will receive Ih6ir uniforms next week, and will then be formally instituted by Past Grand Chanoellor Ward Stevens. Tho Uniform Bank is to the K. of P. what the Grand Commandery is to Masonry, and the fact that Astcna institutes the first division north of San Francisco speaks volumes for the esprit du oorps and en terprise "of the order in this city. Lloyd Yan Dnsen's dog "Jack" hath departed this life greatly to the regret of numerous residents for whom tho de f anot had always ready a friendly wag of the tail. Since the grievous accident which caused hiB death, his sufferings had been daily alleviated by the adminis tration of morphine. Affliction sore long-time he bore, physioians w6ro in rain. He is gone where all dogs go, and for a likely pup that looks like him $20 will be paid by his regretful owner. ' The steamships State of California and Qumxcf the Pacifio had a trial of speed on tkesoutbern California coast last week. Thoy left San Pedro the saino 'day. The State made the run in 23 hours and SO minutes; the Queen in 25 hours and 5 minutes. It has long been a moot ed question as to which is the fastest ves sel of the two, a question now decided in favor of the Queen, according to those on board of her. The decision is one, how ever, that those on board the State will endeavor to have reversed on the first practicable oocasion. -. . 3fra. Learltt' Lseture. Despite the storminess of yesterday evening the M. E. church was filled with one of the largest audiences of the season .to hear Mrs. M. 0. Leavitt of Boston, who hacl arrived on the Oregon to lecture "iniehalf of the Vf. C. T. U., of which she is an eloquent exponent. The exer cises were opehd by an anthem by Mrs. Middlebrook, Mrs. McLafferty and Scott Bozorth, accompanied on the organ by .Miss" Dickinson after which Rev. J. V. Milligan uttered a prayer, followed by scriptaral reading by Rev. Wm. Roberts. Mrs. W.W. barker introduced the lec turer, who with very little preliminary began to to talk of the work to which she had devoted so much of her life and of her- odlaborers in the field. She spoke extensively of Miss Willard, her travels in every state and territory in the union, jioir instrumental that lady had been in producing reunion and fraternal feelings Setween north and south and in only pissing reference to herself discoursed at fength upon the necessity for action in the cause for which she was pleading. Mrs. Leavitt is a very pleasing lady, hsr. rem arks being more an easy oonver-antiojfc-'with her hearers than a formal jeortre; her reference to woman suffrage, and ner pointed remarks regarding the Manifest injustice of taxing women though denying them representation, "elicited applause, together with other -salient points of the address. ? 33w exercises closed "With the singing of Jm doxology, taking up a collection, and "beoediction. Mrs. Leavitt will make a jakc of the state and territory before re naming to California. & "" TelegasH. ;MB. Wise, (with M. D. Kant), Astoria, Ogn. .Make all the room you can In the store, I will bring the largest and best assort- -ed stock of Novelties In Clothing and Furnishing Goods ever brought to Asto ria; by the steamer California. Astorians, look out lor bargains this season. M.D.Kaxt. FJames Far Bent On ost favorable terms, at Carl Ad U&b Cry9tsl Palace. TICKS OF THE TELEfiBAPH. Congress has thanked Minister Sar gent. French trooi nrLTfturnincr homo froni China. Stiver ha- Wen diiuvivcrtid in Wvn. j county, Pennsylvania. The Cincinnati riot has been chocked, ; and the mob has dissolved. It is reported that Mackax paid 2000 have Uchiltree's speech on the Luiker resolution cabled to the toreiiru pruM. Philip Sfcaque, a poor man of New Haven, has received papers which ident ify him as being a descendant of Napo leon I, and titles to an estate in France worth $2" 0,000. Andrew Onderdonk has enteral into a new contract with the dominion govern ment to close the gap on the Rocky jiuuuiain uivision 01 tne uanaaian ni- , cific railway. Tho now contract begin , at bavona s i: erry. The time allowed lor tho completion i3 two years. Senator Miller's Chinese bill came up in the senate Thursday, during themorn ing hour, and upon an objection offered by Wilson of Iowa, was placed upon the calendar. The rule limiting speeches to five in'itea prevails during tho morning hour in the 3euate,and Wilson based hi objection on the fact that the bill was too important to be discussed under such restrictions. In the place assigned it on the regular calendar the bill, besides be ing behind all appropriation bills,- has several important measures ahead of it. month will probably elapse before it can be reached. The New York Sun prints a two-column statement of Representative Belford of Colorado, detailing a visit to Garfield in 1881, and the facts which were impressed on his mind that there was going to be trouble in the party, and that designing and mischievous men were laboring to prejudice Garfield against Grant and his friends. The Sun says: "Garfield was successfully worked upon by somebody whose political interest it was to persuade him that the entire stalwart wing of the Republican party must be treated from tho start as enemies of tho now admin istration. "Who was the somebody?" The Sun suggests the matter as a contri bution to Blaine's history. Belford shows that tho relations of Conkling toward Garfield were ever perfeotly friendly until Garfield's mind was poisoned. The secretary of the railroad time con vention says: "Out of 153 railroads 103 report that towns along their routes are using standard time. Seventy-eight out of one hundred of the principal cities named in the census of 1830, but exclu sive of the cities of the Pacific coast, have adopted the standard time as offi cial. The Union Pacific railroad will adopt the new time on its union division when it makes up its spring schedule.and the Central Pacific will probably follow it. This will doubtless bring the whole Pacific coast into the system. Most of the cities east of tho Pacific coast that still retain standard time are in Ohio. They are six in number. Excepting Pennsylvania, where three cities hold to the old Bystem, there are not more than two cities in any other state where the local time is used." Llrerpool Salmon Market. Concerning the salmon market across the sea a recent letter from Liverpool says: "The position of the canned salmon market on this side is, at the present moment, peculiar, yet by no means unanticipated. Though statistically, the market is by no means weak, prices have been depressed to a level of 23s below that of the corresponding time last year. All this has been caused by an overween ing anxiety to force sales, chiefly ex quay; and while prices have thus been unduly depressed, the object of the consignees has by the same means been entirely frustrated. Less salmon has been sold at the present low prices than could have been disposed of at 2s per case more had holders showed a firmer-front and dis played reasonable cantion and patience. On the face of this it is evident a few thousand cases of salmon arriving in this market through channels foreign to the business inevitably break down prices when pressed for sale, no matter how light stocks may be: while on the other hand large consignments or heavy stocks, when judiciously held, can be worked off at fairly remunerative prices to both packers and importers. Everything here stockp, the demand in the country, and the limited supply to arrive, should war rant us in requiring good prices, but the one blot we have pointed out effaces all calculations, and it is impossible to say when the lost ground can be regained. Within tho last week or so holders ap pear to lo somewhat firmer; but little or no business has been done at any ad vance. The lowest price accepted for good Columbia river was 21s 3d ex quay, whilst now 21s 9d to 22s is usked for sim ilar goods ox store. Very little has been done in new season's salmon; buyers so far refuse to pay the prioes asked and seem rather inclined to await the further development of matters in Oregon. Ft Eirer Serrice. It i3 stated on authority that the Alat kan comes to this port, although it is not definitely settled that she will remain. Complaint is so loud as to the present running time of boats on tho lower river, it is thought the company will retain her here. The mail boat, leaving here at 6 x, m., seldom reaches Astoria before 4:30 p. m., and now that the fishing season is at hand the time will be later. Ten or more hours is too long for a run of 110 miles, and merchants having business with one or the other points demand that the time be shortened. Other than the regular trade, there is the summer travel, which in most part goes to the fastest boats. The mail service will doubtless increase the pay for shorter Hme if ef forts were made to have it done, and some move should be made by the time of letting the next contracts. Oregonian. Notice to the I'ublie. After leaving your watch with most all the jew-lws of the town, and still she don't keep good time, please call and give me a trial; all work guaran ty d. Having 15 years of experience In the watch makinjr trade and belngsupplied with a full sn't or the latest improved and finest watch making tools, the same as the Waltham and Elgin watch fac tories use, I am enabled to do" any re pairing in the watch making line. Call and sec the electric clock. V. F. Armbruster, Practical watchmaker and jeweler, at Carl Aaaiers crystal raiace. Spring Opening, Don't forget the fact that Mrs. Mai- colm will have her spring opening of Hats, bonnets and Fancy Millinery, in eluding the very latest styles, on Friday. April 4tn, Ice for Sale In any quantity from one pound to one ton, at Ed. Jackson's Coffee and Ice Cream parlors. Fine Dress Goods. A sploudldline of ladles dress goods Is being dlsplas'ed at the Empire store. Special Notice. Mr. N. Loeb has instructed me to dis pose of his entire stock of Clothing, Furnishing goods, Boots and Shoes, etc at cost, without reserve. C. P. Moffit. Wanted to Kent. A house with 5 to 10 rooms. Must be In a respectable neighborhood. Good tenant. Address Box 296, Astoria, Ogn. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. Price 00 cents, Masai injector nee. For sale by W. E. Dement, STATE A'D TEBRITOBIAL HEWS. Port Townsond has a building boom. Olvmpia'a assessment foots up $1,000, 000." prohibition party will be formed at Ahi--ndn the 12th. Oregon and "Washington Territory Re publican journals talK 01 .amine. H. Thielsen, chief engineer of the O. R. N. Co.. has resigned. R. E. O'Brien will probably succeed him. V.". Liir Hill is mentioned for the su preme judno vacancy caused by the expi ration of Judge Watson's term. The highest wages paid in anr of the new cities .springing np around the Cornr d'Alene mountains are $5 a day and board is worth from $20 to $30 per week. A 17 vcar-old daughter of J. J. McCoy, m.'ir Hosobur. was shot und instantly killed on Monday. A younger sister was playing with a loaded revolver, which was accidtntly discharged, the ball tak ing effect in the temple and ranging np into the brain. Boyle & PArker, formerly on the Co lumbia, have started a logging corap on tho upper Nnssl. The logging business on th:s river m trfowing with marked ripidit. Last beiipon it was limited to 01J one full camp; now there nro in the neijhborhxd of knlfa dozen. Tho net premiums received in 1883 by all the companies engaged in the marine insurance busiu&M in San Francisco on cargoes, principally grain, fromSan Fran cisco, Columbia river and New Tacoraa, wore $569,010, and the' losses paid during tho same period, $805,218, showing a net loss of $230,203. At the Ilwaco Library Society meeting on Thursday the 20th, A. E.CCKing was elected president; Mrs. W. W. Ward, vice-president; O. C.'.Dalton, secretary and treasurer; F. S. Bates, editor. The secretary reports ten cents in the treas ury which was by vote placed at interest for tho benefit of the sick fund. A terrible accident occurred on Rice's Bar several days ago, the date and par ticulars we do not know, says the Day ton, W. T., Chronicle, but by some means the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jenks got its feet so badly scalded with hot water that after several days of terriblo suffering it closed its eyes in death. More new land is being taken up in Walla Walla and Umatilla counties tham ever before known. Land that was originally supposed only fit for sheep grazing is found to yield bountifully, especially in tho Cold Spring country, where much good land near the railroad, a few miles from the Columbia, is yet vacant, both government and railroad. Yesterday, says tho Portland SLcuidard of the 1st, Sheriff Sears collected the tax on mortgages from the various banks in this city. They demurred somewhat at paying; but, on the sheriff intimating that unless they complied with the law he would be compelled to close- them up, they concluded to settle, although it is probable that, on account of the recent decision of Judge Deadv. the end is not yet. Few pieces of trestle work now remain unfinished between the end of the Ore gon and California, tracks at Ashland, and the work of completing them will bo through within leas time than expected. The railroad company have stated that the road to Ashland will be in full opera tion by tlio 1st of May. Work has been pushed ahead so rapidly that it is now said that three weeks will see the oars running into that town. Deputy United States Marshal. P. M. Elliott, of Kansas City, Missouri, arrived in Portland on Monday with one Thomas Buchanan, whom he arrested on tho Ne halem river, Tillamook county, upon an indictment and capias issued. from the western district oft Missouri, charging him with embezzlement. It is alleged that Buchanan comerted $1,400 pension money belonging to one Ward, to his own use, and soon afterwurds came to this coast. He was examined before United States Commissioner Deady, and was committed to jail upon failure to give bail in $3,000. Recently 200 acres of land, situated within the city limits of Taooma, were filed upon by parties iu Olympia, who discovered that tho tract was not the prop erty of the Tacoma Land company, but was government land which the original settlers abandoned after filing. The property embraces 140 acre3 upon Pacifio uvenue, the niain thoroughfare of Taco raa. The company thought all abandon ed claims reverted to them, but the rul ings of the department are against this view and parties who filed last have good title. It is said this seriously affects other property in the same place. TheTreka Journal of Wednesday says: From President Dorris, just returned from Shasta, via Sacramento river road, wo learn that the railroad company is crowding the work with energy, having a largo force and hiring all the men that oau be secured, Tho weather does not interfere at nil with the grading; in faot tho ground ia in good condition for pot boHng and digging, tho only 'drawback being bad roads to make hard-pulling for railroad teams in hauling supplies. Dorris says he noticed several camps of extensive size along the road as large aa Yreka in appearance, and some larger. The anti-Chinese immigration law went into foroe in British Columbia on the 1st. It imposes a tins of fifty dollars on every Chinaman or China woman en tering the Province; a fine of two hun dred dollars on any person assisting a Chinaman or China woman to enter the Province. It is not known how the Do minion government will act, but it is be lieved that the operation of the act will be suspended until the commission, shortly to be appointed, makes its report. The steamer Crusader, with 400 Chinese from Hong Kong, is fully due, and on her arrival an attempt will be made to put the law in force. According to all reports from San FranoiBoo, says the Pacifio Journal, through the mills on the bay, no demand exists for spruce lumber in the southern market, and but lit tlo for any kind. It is not known how long this state of affairs may last, but it is seriously to be hoped that the market will liven up ere long, or many of the mills on the upper coast will be compelled to shut down. The price of logs dfl the bay seems to re main bteady at $5, and has not fallen eff so much as prices on the Sound or on tit Columbia over last year. The prices on the Sound have had a series of tumbles, going from $7 to $3.50 in short order. Many of the loggers will be driven to the wall in consequence, and it will have the effect of lowering wages and lessening the number of camps. There was this week recorded in the county clerk's office of Douglas county, says me itoseburg Independent, two mortgages executed by the Oregon South ern Improvement Company to the Boston Safe Depost and Trust Company, to se- uro me payment 01 tne bonds of the company, to the amount of $2,000,000, which the said oomnanv nrmvym tn iam to carry out the objects 6r purposes for numu wo improvement ixmpany was Incorporated, one of which, as is shown by the mortgage, is to construct or equip one or mora railroads and telegraph lines from the waters of Cods bay, in C003 county, Oregon, to the eastern boundary In the state of Oregon, by the way of Roseburg,- in Douglas county, Oregon, with as many main tracks and telegraph lines as may be found neces sary or convenient to accommodate the business of the Oregon Southern Im provement Company of Oregon. The bad effect of mercury will be ef fectually eradicated from the system by using several bottles of Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier, already a staple article. . Rooms (e Rest At Mrs. Curran's. near the Congrega tional church. DImmitt's Cough Balsam cures Croup Use DImmitt's Cough Balsam for Chest Throat and Lungs, at W. E. De ment & Co.'s. HOTEL AHBirAl.S. OCCIDENT. I Blum, Port J G Mcgler & wife, WE Marshall, do Brookfield DBBush, do HR Brown, Okland r Jiosterman, uo & a woodifcwf, 8 E RV Pierce, do FN Marvin, do J Scott. do WEWnfnri a D Lewis, NY R C Elliot, Cath Mrs C G Paine,KnpaL B Elliot, Marshl'd AH Stone, do W M Anderson, O'pt Capt C Bailey SF WO Owen, Jr., Ft S J Lawson, Y River E B Allen, do J Lawrence, S F A D Harris, Uo r-AEKKH HOUSE. W A Spaytt, C C Brower, S F UC&BTCo FMNarv, do J Wood, S Bend M Frieder, do W L Stone, Westpt C J Smith, do ATice, do J W Ciow, Knappa K Johnson, Port L Sayre, The Dalles M Johnson, do W J Savre & wf . do J if Jnok. do CO Tnvlnr. RvJ H W Pittock, do J C Cahill fc wf . T Trundy, do Halifax, N S C Caldwell, Westpt J Wilson,Oysterville Steamer Darn for March.' From San Fran. From Astoria. State April 41Columbia April... 1 In the wholo category of pains and aches, there is not one, that St Ja cobs Oil has not relieved or oured. A Xf.vr Departure. Ed Jackson the popular confectioner has opriied a coffee and ice cream par lor at his establishment on Chenamus street. Every attention paid to custom ers. At the Kupire Store You will find the finest laces- and em broideries, of richest quality. Something Sew. The latest In Ladies' fashionable Wraps is the Newport scarf. It Is de signed to take the place of shawls or dolmans, and Is the most elegant wrap for the price 111 existence. They can only be obtained at present of Mrs. A. B. Jewett, who has introduced them In this market It Is worth your while to see them. Stop That Cough By going to J. E. Thomas's and getting a bottle of Lerov's Cough Balsam. It will cuke you. Wot Ice. Now Is your opportunity to buy goods at extreme low figures. Call and see me. C. P. Moffit. IVotice. Dinnerat-JEFF'S-'CnOP HOUSE everyday from 4:30 to 8 o'clock. The best 25-cent meal In tewn: soup, fish, seven kinds of meats, vegetables, pie, pudding, etc Tea or coffee Included. AH who have tried him say Jeff is the BOSS." WHAT! do you think that JEFF OF THE CIIiP HOUSE gives you a meal for nothiugand a glass of something to drink? uNot muchP but he gives a belter meal and more of It than any place in town for 25 cents. He buys uy the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles it" Just Itrceirrd. A large stock of soft and stiff Hats In all the latest styles, at Mcintosh's Fur nishing stor. Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosiery! The latest novelties In ladles and childrens hosiery at Prat-1 Bros'. Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that- terriblf rough. Shiloh's Cure is the rrmedj for you. Sold by W ETDe ment The Peruvian syrup na runni thou sands who wnr-mrering from dyspep sia, debility, livrr complaint, bils, hu mors, female complaints, etc Pamph lets free to any ndnross. SpMi V. Fowl &Son- 'Joston. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron chitis immediately relieved by .Shiloh's Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement. Jeff says he gives two meals to any other restaurant man's one aud can prove It Shiloh's Cougli ana Cumumption Cure Is sold by us" on guarauie. It cures consumption. Sold bj W. E. De ment. Boston Baked JUaus and Brown Bread every Sunday at Jeff's from 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. AH the pateut medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc can be bought al the. lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite OcMden betel, Astoria. Brace up the whole system with King of the Blood. See Advertisement Shiloh's Cukk will immediately relieve Croup, whooplnc cough and Bronchitis. Sold by W. E. Dement. Shiloh's Vltallier is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz zlneas and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Prie in and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by W.E. Dement For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Pnre 25 cents. For sale by W. E. Dement. That Hacking Cough can bo so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it Sold by W. E. Dement Dlmmilt's Cough Balsam ne'ver falls. Try it at W. E. Dement & Co.'s. ASK FOR "THE BOSTON " RUBBER BOOT. M ado of Fine Will Not Crack. FOR8ALE EVERYWHERE. Tht Gutta Pircha & Rubber Mf'g Co rertland, Oregon. Boat Building. JOS P. LEATHERS Formerir orsr Arsdt Ferehen' Maohlna 8ho IS BUILDING FIBST-CLXBS BOATS TS the .hop formerly occupied by M. John son on Concomly street, one block west of H&aaen Bros' Milt Mdel, Material TtnUk Flrt-Jw. Boat for Sale. Joe Leathers has two line bout for sale at the boat shop, one block wst of Hansen Bros.' mill. Extra Quality ol'toul OH By the gallon, live gallon can or case, to be found at the Crockery si.n of For anient Fitting Boot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che namus street, next door to !. W. Case. All goods of Uu best makr :ud guaran teed qualil. AfuMstick; new snoods constantly arriving. Custom work. Corsets and Underwear. AH the latest makes and stvles of cor sets and ladies underwear at Prael Bros.' Empire store. "JEFF' At enormous expense has just secured iiie bervices or i-rofessob JSLLIS one of the best white cooks in the state; and Jeff proposrs to excell any of his for mer efforts in the culinary art Italian and French dishes a specialty. Boscoe Dixon's new eating house Is now open. Everything has been fit ted up In flrst-class style, and hi well known reputation as a caterer assures all whb like good things to rat. that at lils place they can be accommodated. Children all like DImraitt's Cough Balsam. Use DImraitt's Cough Balsam, at W.E Drment& co.'s. Magnus C. Crosby Dealer In HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Iron Pipe and Fittings, STOVES, TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD SHEET IRON, TPIti and Copper. B. F. STEVENS & CO., CITY BOOK STORK, Have Jtut recelred a mammoth stock of Books. The young aud old, rich and poor can an De accommoa&iea. AGENTS FOU THE Kranlch A Bach and M andMfeldt Jk Xotnl Pianoxand Western Cottage Organs. Orders for all kinds of Music or Instru ments will be promptly filled. B. F. STEVENS & CO. CHAS. A. MAY, New Store, New Stock Toys, Fancy Goods; Tobacco and Cigars. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC A TINE ASSORTMENT. SquemoquH street, next door to the Empire Store. nl7-cm PHOTOGRAPHS! PHOTOGRAPHS! Instantaneous Photographs 1 The late and new style drv plate Photo graphs are made d.iily at the Astoria Piotograpli Gallery, Cor. of Benton and Squemoqua Streets, Opposite the Court House. Children's Pictures A SPECIALTY. AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. S. B. CROW. B. S. Worsley, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT EBr-Ofllce and Ware Rooms on Squemoqua Street, next door to corner of Olney . Adrancements made on Consignments 3To Ctinrsea fur xtorajce of Goods SOLID GOLD JEWELRY BRACELETS, Scarf Pins. Chains, Watches, SXLVSaWARB, Of every description. The finest stock of Jewelry in Astaria, A11 goods warrantedasrepresented GUSTAV HANSEN, JEWELER. A Good Chance. I OFFER FOR SALE THE OREGON MAB kf t and Sausjige Factory, a my health will not allow me to carry It on. "lhl Is a good chance to buy a paylug business. QEO. GANSZ. Drugs and Chemicals 4J.E. THOMAS, y DRUGGIST t? 2 Pharmacist, 4? ,astoma,o' ni A d IS g o lt Prescriptions carefully compounded s Day or Night. 1884. New Spring Eiroin ! We hare recelred from few York, per express, upwardss of 6)00 yards off. Embroideries In Cambric, Swiss, Of the Latest Designs and from 15 to 25 per cent, cheaper than ever before. 1760 yards of Embroideries from 2137 " " 1275. " " N " THE I XL THEIXL G. H. COOPER, The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House OF ASTORIA. Books and Having made SPECIAL AR ANGEMENTS with the management of the N. P. R. and Eastern Houses. I am now netting rav STOCK, especially BdOKS aud STATIONERY, from the East. This enables ue 10 give the Pub Ic a show to buy at LOW JKtSTEIl FKICES. I have Just recelred - Fine Stock of STATIONERY: Full and Half bound Ledgefi. Day and Cash Books. Journals, new Letter CoDy Books, all sizes ; H ind's Stylotrraphlo Copy Books. All kinds Bill and Letter Files, Bank Files of all descriptions ; Copy Presses, Iuvoice Books, Trial Balances. P)cket Ledgers, .lournaK and Cash Books. All kinds of Orders, Draf s and Notes, ana Receipts ; also a full line of Bill Holders and P. O. Boxe The Latest NOVELTIES in mall Stationery, useii In every office Being now la business connection with one ot the largest Eistern PAPER FACTOR IES, I can sell any and all Kinds of PAPER cheaper ttian any other house north of S. F. " I have now a Large stock of Legal Foolscap Paper, all weights ; Bill Paper, all sizes ; 50 different kinds of Letter and Note Paper. " - Some very flue Writing Paper for the Ladles, iu Linen and all Colors, with Envelopes to match." 00,000 Business Envelopes, Just Received. My Assortment of BOOKS, NOVELS, and BEADING MATTER Is well known to the Public and my store Is the ON UY ONE whew People Can Find What They Want. -. Watches, Clocks! and Jewelry. SOLID GOLD LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S WATCHES In all Styles and Qualltlea. The Celebrated Duber, .Newport, and Kcvstone. Waltham, and Elgin Silver Watches, iromS12.SOS40 OO. -The Latest Styles of Gentlm-n's Solid Qold and Quartz Chains from 18. upward. Also a Full Assortment of LADLE-' JEWELKY; DIjiraond Finger Kings. Earrings and Breastpins. Solid Gold Guard Chains, Neck Chains Earrings and Breastpins. In ets or Single. A Lame Assortment of Plain .-solid Gold Kings Kings with Sets, such as Ama- thyst-, Topaz. Cameo, nyx. Garnets. Fmenuds, Rubles, and th r precious stmies. Sol'd Gold Sleeve Buttons Collar Buttons, Muds, Scarf Pins, Lockeis and Chains, Em blem Pius and'ClMrms for all Orders. Also a Complete Assortment of the Finest KOLL PLATE JEWELRY. Solid Silver and' Plated Ware. Remember The Crystal Palace. The Leading Book Store. - Carl Adler. Proprietor. NEW HATS RECEIVED AT- McIITTOSH'S Clothing and Gent's JLSTOBXfi., Most Popular Remedy Sold For PiaplM, Blotekei, Chroale Sorei and DUewet, Loss of Energv at d Habitual Con stipation uneauaiea. """ Sold everywhere. $1. 6 bottles for $5.00. LOEB & CO. - JOBBEKS IN WINES. LIQTJOKS, AND CIGARS. AGENTS FOB THE lMt San Franalsco Houses and Eastern Dlstillsrlsa. Tumblsrs Dacantars, and All Kinds of Saloon Supplies. y All goods sold, at 8an Francisco Pri3. MAIN 8TREET. OFPMtte Saifcer Boos. Am, Oregon, KiMflMKiyi;it'JirN3Hllf:llKl i 1884. Importations! ... Eiroittfines Lawn and Nainsook, 3c to 1 2c per yard. 1 5c to 40c per yard. 50c to $1.00 per yard. t Stationery. STOCK or- i Furnishing; Store, ORSGOXT.. PERUVIAN BITTERS !, Wilmerding & Co., San Francisct. Loeb Co., Agints, Astorbu H 111 I ajSssMv .saV y i tfw iV' '- r.s-v -i v- dV K.