The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, May 02, 1884, Image 3

The daily morning Astorian., May 02, 1884, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' -wJ3 ' Tk ftoJljj historian. ASTORIA, OREGON: riMftAY ...MAY 2, leSl ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday fxcepted) J. P. HALL.ORAN & COMPANY, VimU&HUKS AND I'KOl'KIKTOi:.-, ASTORIA!? KUILDINR, - - CASS MltllET Term of Subscription. Served by Carrier, per etk l.vts. Sent by Mali, per moiitli .. ffVlv 'c oucjv.ir .. . s7. l'roo of postaqo to HubrllHT. ESfAdvertiicnicnlt inserted 1 the jvar nt ihe rate ofc per snuare per month. Tran sient ad crtisins Any cents per jqiin each Insertion. OTES. The British, iron bark Chas. Colesuorth is chartered to load wheat for Liverpool at 42s Gd. The Weeexy Astorian, in stamped wrappers, leady for mailing, published f his morning; full of news and home hap penings; price ten cents. The Olive 'S. 'Southard which started from Portland last Wednesday, was in a bad way when the Heed pa&sed down yes ttrday morning, being hard and "fast ceBr Walker's Llaiid. The Alice went op the Willamette for lighters and the vessel'will have sufficient of her cargo iaken off to enable her to get down i a far as Astoria, whero she can safely load to her lull capacity. The British ship" Oberon, which mailed from Astoria on the 13th of last Decem ber, reported at Falmouth on April 7th, encountered a hurricane February Ctu in lat. 45 It S., long. 4le, 27 W., ran under storm sails for eight hours. Her cargo shifted, necessitating cutting away of storm sails to save ship and cargo. The vessel was on beam ends for twenty-two hours, and had her decks swept, bulwarks carried away with sundry gear, sails and stores, and cabins fipode'd with water. The republican state convention upon reassembling Wednesday evening nom inated for supremo judge L. Fhnn, of Linn, and for presidential elec tors, Messrs. D. if. Thomp son, Warren Truitt and J. S.Leasure. The nominations for district judge and attorney for the several districts and for delegates to the Chicago convention was the special order of basiness yesterday, bnt no dispatch has been received rela tive to the further action of the conven tion. There is said to be some dissatisfaction as to each of the two county tickets now presented for inspection. tti vory prob able there is. It iB very iiiipiobaL'e that a ticket was ever nominated thai cave entire and unqualified satisfaction. The question is were either convention to meet to-morrow, rescind any and all nominations and do the work all over again, would the result be any more sat isfactory? Some one or tao or half dozen are always left, and after the June elec tion just half of the nominees will find themselves elected to stav at homo. REPUBLICAN PL4.TFOK31. Following is the platform unanimously adopted by the Republican ?tate conven tion, last Wednesday: Whbbeas, Tho Republican party has tor a-quarter of a century had the'polit ical thought of tho nation, and Weeeeas, This great party has sac-eeeded-Tiybeing aggressive and fearless in support of right, and we, the Republicans of Oregon in convention assembled, mindful of the glories which cluster around its past'history, renew our pledges of fidelity to tho doctrines which have repeatedly received tho indorsement of the people, and do make and affirm the following declaration of our political principles: 1. That we favor honest, efficient and economic administration of every de partment of government. 2. That we favor the equal protection of the rights of labor and capital. 3. That we regard tho free school sys tem of our state as the special caro and pride of tho Republican party. 4. To tho important and 'rapidly in creasing manufacturing and wool grow ing interests of Oregon we favor the protecting care of the general govern ment equal in extent to the importance of these industries. 5. That we reaffirm the past policy of the Republican party to foster and en courage railroad building in all parts of our state; and at the same time we hold all corporations to be strictly responsible for their liabilities under the law, and insist on the right and duty of tho legis lature, both stato and national, to enact all reasonable limitations upon corporate powers. 6. That by the generous policy of the Republican party in congicss, liberal ap propriations have been made to various portions of our stato, and we favor a continuation of that policy for the fur ther development and relief of the coun try, and we demand prompt and liberal appropriations for the improvement of tnebgrof the Columbia river; also for the' entrance to all harbors and bays ot our coast; also, for the improvement of all navigable rivers, including the build ing of necessary locks, to the end that onr rivers may bo made public highways. antrammeled by tolls and unnecessary delay. 7. That all nnoarnod grants to rail roads and wagon roads in this state should be forfeited and opened to settle ment by those entitled to the benefit of the land laws of the United States. 8. That the laws of Oregon providing for assessment and collecting revenue, including tho "mortgage tax law,"should be amended so as to insure an equal and just distribution of taxation upon all the property real and personal in tho state. 9. That we demand of the next session of the legislative assembly of tho stato the passage of a more just and efficient mooLanics' lien law. 10. We renew our declarations in favor of restricting Chinese immigration to this country end demand such additional legislation by congress as is necessary to effectually prevent any evasion of the laws now in force on that subject. 11. That we favor the enactment of a good and sufficient registry law, to the end that illegal voting may be prevented. 12. That the Republicans of Oregon approve all legislation which tends to promote fidelity and efficiency in the civil service of the country, and we de clare 'the Republican party pledged to civil service reform. 13. That this convention cordially in dorses the administration of President Arthur, whose broad statesmanship and good judgment to the details of admin istrative duty have won for him the np proval of the entire country. Pearls of Euglili Soug. a. choice collection ot most beautiful and noDular songs, about 100 piece3, In paper, cloth or gilt binding, cheap at Adlers. Discount to teaciiers. .If uslciaub JLook Here. Call and get special catalogue of sev eral thousand pieces of sheet music at Adler's Crvstal Palace Book Store. "New music received everyday from the publishers " At the Empire Store You will find the finest laces and em broideries, of richest quality. Thev give three 10-cent dishes lor 25 eents at the Model Dining Saloon. Morton Bro3. Shooting Gallery and Bowling Alley will bo open this eve ning. Get a ineal at the Model Diniug Sa loon, three doors south of Odd Fellows building, and see how you like the style. CO&TEMIOX NOTES The Republican btato convention . -Sew York had n $250,000 fire on tho which mot at Portland was singularly 29lh influenced in iomo rc:tecK Though ' .. J'eTada Oregon and California Kepub Hmrn .,,.-,. i. i i ,! "cans are for Blaine, there "aero half a dozen congressional ,,., ,. . , , f .. ... ftfiniiifintAa ;,., r-ti t,.7 j Tbn estimated decreaw of tho public candidates m tho fir-Id. and though prom- dc.bt for April is $5,250,000. ises of support were not wanting in every ln a Btraightlorward, manly letter Sen lnstnnce, vol it was just as evident the ator Edmunds vindicates himself from day before the c invention ns it was niter h11 charges, the sixth ballot the following day thnt Fourteen paupers were consumed by fire mint- Ur.. iTmr,,, ,i, , , ,i i . 1 1- I i uingor Hennnnn wps to ho the Jtonubh- can candidate for (vnre.-.- at the coming I elociiois. Xo oilier rnndidntn had the i slightest :how of i:uijh tho nomina tion, us houthorn and caotoiu Oregon, aided in another mid nnexixjoted quarter, had united on Hrrmaims candidacy as u writable coinprotnisr. Geography had more to do with it than poisonal merit or individual worth; some thought that geography had more-lo do with it than was good for party supremacy, but as in all probability the Republican candidate will have 200 majority it is unnecessary to discuss that point further. Thore was in general the best of feel ing all through tho convention, although a spirit of injustico was manifested in tho throwing out of a portion of the Wasco delegation, which admits of no excuse beyond tho specious one of ''press of business." The platform is a good one with no at tempt at obscurity or goiuTalization; it specilically avows correct principles and enuncinics ideai that must find aninua tive echo in tho minds of thousands who read it. There u no bias or evasion. On tho questions of the day it speaks clearlv aud emphatically; on 'existing abuse it is slightly conservative but eonveys wholesome admonition, and on local is sues, as vitnes3 tho sixth and sevanth sections it speaks with no uncertain sound. One of ih pleasant est epS-di of tho convention was that nt the close of the balloting for congressman and just after tho chair had announced that Ifurrmann had 112 and Caplos CI votes. The latter advanced briskly to the front and after order had been restored delhoredoneof the best impromptu fhfi iniuuto speeches to which the writer has oer listened. In heartiest phrase and cheeriest manner he thanked those who had helped him, pledged himself to do all that he could to secure success and cordially pro posed three cheersifor his successful com petitor. That is something that is done every day in the year, but in this partic ular instance it wasn't the doing of it but the way it was done that elicited ad miration. A good many who, for geo graphical and other reasons had been doing their level best with voice and rote for other candidates, felt that among the rejected timber there was much that was found and those who had ever been in the same position realized just how much stamina a man has to kae to walk up before a convention that has just sat down on his present political hopes, nnd smilingly and eloquently, in courtliest phrase and smoothest flow of speech talk as Caplos did last Wednesday evening. After it was all over much regret was ex pressed by Willamette delegates for Ca ples who was so unfortunate as not to live in southern Oregon. Mau-or-War to Tlslt Astoria. The following correspondence in irply to the application recently made through our representatives at Washington to th6 secretary of the navy by the Astoria chamber of commerce, requesting that Roar Admiral Upshnt be ordered to visit the Columbia river in ihe United States flagship Hartford, will inteiest our readers: Uxiiei Stahs Si:KAX:f i WASUisaxoK, D. C, April 21, l&l. f '. C. Jlolden, Esq., Secretary Astoria Chamber of Cvtnnicrcc, Astoria, Or.: Deas Sib Your telegram of the 18th inst. was duly received. 1 called upon the secretary of the navy Saturday morn ing and found thut Senator Slater had been there before me. Tho secretary said that thf flagship Hartford was under orders which he thought'could not be countermanded, but that the next ship of the navy which fciied the northwest coast would be ordered iu visit Astoria and .1'ortland. He, however, did not finally decide the matter, but promised to telegraph, as 1 understood, to Mr. Slater and myself his decision, but :ej iwiihor of us havo heard from him 1 think i mav have misunderstood him, nnd that he prop-ed to telegraph directlv toou. Hc?ppetfnlf, J. N.'DOLWl. 1. S. Sine: vrtithi;; the above 1 have receivod a letter from tho honorable sec retary of tho navy, u copy of which 1 in closel " -I. X. D. X.YVY DKl'VjmiKNT, Washington-, D. C, April 21, 1H-S1. f Hon. Jo. A'. Doljrit, Ceiled Stales Senate: Sin In respond to your requests that the people of Oregon may bo gratified by the presence in their waters of the flag ship Hartford of tho Pacific squadron, I havo to stato that prior to your requests the orders of tho Hurtfortl to Panama had been determined upon and arrange ments made accordingly, which cannot bo wisely broken up. Appreciating your desiro and that of your people that our naval vessels shall oftencr visit tho Columbia liver, it will give mo pleasure to nrraugo for such a visit from a man-of-war at tho earliest practicable opportunity. Tho telegrams received hy you are herewith returned. Very respectfully, W. E.CH.VNDLE1:, Secretary of the Navy. Steamer I)ny for Hr. Ptom Astoria. From San Pran. State 4iColumbia 2 Columbia 8i Oregon G Oregon lajStnto 10 State 1C Columbia U Columbia 20 Oregon 18 Oregon 21 State 23 State 28Columbia 2C Columbia, June . . 1 Oregon 30 Oregon 51 State, .June 8 Caught On tlic Fly. Messrs. Betancue & Button, of the Flying Studio, have moved to their new gallery on Snuemoqua street, three doors ea:t of the bank. They use the new style, instantaneous dry plates ex clusively. The process is truly won derful. Little ones who could never re main still an instant are taken accur ately by this process actually "caught on tlie lly.' The negatives once taken are as permanent as the old-fashioned sort, and far superior artistically. The sitting Is done in less time than ono could snap his Anger. No one Could re move tho cloth generally used and re place It qniek enough for this lightning process. Their woik is already appte ciated bv the public, for their gallery is crowded with people waiting their turn to sit in front of the camera. Call and see them nt their new Calif"! nia gal lery. l'or a Xvfit Fitting: lto( cr ouue, no w tr..i. muuiuuii-. on ik - namus street, next door to I. W. Cne. -i-l .., n I ' .1 14. All coDdsof the lest make and cuaran- i. i-' .,.. . .,i -i.. . : j ; teeu quaiuy. rimi iocic; new uoous t eonstantij- arriving. mMom won;. Stop That Coush By going to J. E. Thomas's and getting j n tKittle ol -Lero$-Ts uoe.gti iiawain. It will, cuki: Yor. 1 Tho Patcut Iaiup Flllci. j The most useful housoho'.d Invcntiou j of the ase. Cnu and sm 11. Also, c.iro inni Coal Oil for sale In nuautitles from a pint to nbarrel. Jomi.vy & DozonTn. Arvold sells Boots aud Shoes cheaper than any one else in town, because we buy for cash. THE LATEST HEWS. wuica uosirovea mo county nouse near ir..i...o, Z.r. ,,: r ,. vu. ult. Th. vwunn f.nt.t,r Horwin in tnkint? on htores end coal, in San Francisco, and will sail in a few days for Bearing's strait, where she will spend tho summer making explorations end nurvey. t liavaus, Cuba, on the :'th. a maga zine containing 1,003,000 cartridge. 200, OiK) kilograms of powder and ono barrel of dynamite exploded, many citizen and soldiers were killed and wounded, and buildings in tho vicinity wcro mnch in jured. T. J. Doran and H. W. Hull, convicted of keeping disorderly houses in Seatte, W. T., were .sentenced by judge Grceno to pay a fine of StiOrt each -and fifteen days'imprisonment in tho county jail. George shilling.- for rnnriir.g a faro game, was fined $900. A water ppout bnr-t oer Hnt chins sta tion, on the Central railway, in Texas lately. Several thousand dollars of farm property wan destroyed ami water stood ten ft-et deep on level f'roand. It caused the Trinity river to run np trer.m oil of the day following day. It is now aulrmed if China refu-vw Xo afterward persist in holding -out against the demand., America or Russia will be askHl to arbitritean the matter. At a meeting of-tho supreme lodge of the Knights of Pvtbia", held in New Or leans on the .SOth nit., a uniform rank was organized after the rasnnorof the army, with a nupieme ehuncelior-in-ehief with" major general ind ntaff. The next meeting of the saproiue lodgr ill ba at Toronto, two jenrt hence. Order have been sent from London to Cairo to establish a special, mes-senger post to convey dispatches to Gen. Gor don. Every villng6 between lierberaud Khartoum is reported to be in rebellion, and rebels are entering Berber. Sir Evelyn Baring has advised the soem" ment to abandon the Soudan, axtor re lieving Gen. Gordon. At a meeting of tho San PinuciXoo har bor commissioners on Wednesday Com missioner Irwin hinted that the board must soon undertake readjustment of the charges on shipping freight, as the present rates were calculates to drive vessels to Paget sound, that place threat ening to be the commercial rival of San Francisco, on account of tho opening of the Northern l'arific railroad. The senate has pased a bill to au thorize the Oregon Pacifio Railway com pany to construct ono or moro bridges across the Willamette river, Jbetween Sa lem and the head of navigation of that river in Oregon, and also one to accept and ratify an agreement with the con federate tribes of Fiat Head, Kootenai and Pen d d'Oreille Indians,, for a por tion of their reservations in Montana, required for the use of the Northern Pa cific road. The lands surrendered com prise 1430 acres, for which the Indians receive $1C,0W, besides $7,$& compensa tions for damages to improvements. Advices from Mexico are to the effect that Gen. Trevino a few driys ago re ceived a polite intimation to report at headquarter at the City of Mexico, to which he failed to respond. A second and official sammoas met with an excuse, whereupon vesterday he wa-j given warn ing that unless he complied -in twonty four hours he would be taken under guard. Gen. Trevino will not obey, as it moans certain imprisonment, 'it is further said as a fact that a British steamer loaded with goods for Vera Cruz has been ordered by telegraph on her passage to return her cargo home with out delivering it, and thut the Whitney Morgan line of steamers has been ord ered not to extend her trip to on Ameri can port. A sensation wuj created at Toronto last Wednesday through the discover of two iowerful dynamite cartridges with wirh and fuse attached, under the crown land office of the parliament building. They were, found b' tho son of tho care taker this afternoon. Thorough search disclosed two more cartridges under the stejH approaching the speaker? cham ber. The dynamite was pieced in po-,i-tion that day, as the cartridge: could not have failed to le discovered had they been placed there before. ExciUmou't around tho parliament buildings reigns supreme. The cartridges are about six inches long by an inch and a lialf in di ameter, and are Htanipcd "JEtnu Powder Company, Chicago." Two of the shells appearod to be newly oiled, to keep out moisture. Ono of the cartridges would havo been sufficient to blow np the wing of the buildings. Order of Choneu Fri'eurt. Occidental Council No.5,of the Ord'-r of Chosen Frh-uds, will give the iir-t ot a series or sociables nt I'jihian hall Monday, l;. oth oTMaj-. Befroshmenta will le served dnring the evening. Mu sic, singing and probably dancing will be indulged In. Tho proceeds are to go to tho sick beneGt fund, and we hope and trust that tho public will respond liberally. Xotlee. Dinner ut-'J EFFSCllOP HOUSE everyday from 4:30 to 3 o'clock. The best -J5-cent meal In town : soup, llsh, sovon kinds of meaU, vegetables, uh), pudding, etc. Tea or coffee. Included. AH who havo tried him av-.lelT U ihe 4,fl)SS." Coveti, and Underwear. All tho latest makes and styles of cor sets and ladies underwear at Prael Bros.' Empire store. Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosiery I Th latest novelties In ladles and childrens hosiery at Prael Bros'. Jorge Pleasant Rooms. Some large and very pleasant rooms nr for rent at Mns. Twilight's. Jkuuethiiijr Fine. Just received at T. G. Kawlings' a large stock of ciuara, Cigarettes, and the choicest brands or tobacco. Rooms to Reut AtMn.. Curran's. near the Ccugregu tionill church. Wants a Situation. A Norwegian girl wants a sltnatlon as domestic in a small famllv. Apply to A. M. Jokxsox, Astoria Sall-Ioft. Ituj vour I.ime.of Gray at Portland lriee. J Dlmmltfs Couch B.il5nm tiPvr r..;ia I rrt .. .! ,ir t, K ."" ".. '""3. j x ry it, ni tv . l. A;ement & Co.N SleeDless Nlerhts mnd miur.i.ia i ..., -i. .. r1 . -..- ....t.wiu oy mat iernoie cougn. Shiloh s Cure Is tne remeay ior 3'ou. .old by W. E. De umui a. vjv. Use Dlmmitt'3 Coiltrh RllMm fnr ; Chest, Throat, and Litngfl, at W. E. De- SllVill IV WJ. h. Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread every Sunday nt JelTs from 0 a.m.-to 2 j. m. ' A:rd,i,UI' ,thu, ,whole system with King 01 iim Blood. See Advertisement. That -lacking Cough can be so quickly cured by ShiloE's Cure. We guaranteed. Sold by W.E.Damifc STATE AD TEBBITOEIAL 5EWS. The Willamette valley has promise of a good wkeat crop. , The sonato has passed a bill authorizing tho construction of a bridgn across the Willamette Gov. Chadwick and party visited the Bronze Copper mines in Josephine couu ty recently with a view to start up again the works there. The third ticket movement is taking shape in Umatilla county. A call fornn- marios to be held on Wednesday Mav 7, to select delegates to a convention to i meet at Adams, Saturday May 10, is to : be issued. , jrFF" " Many laborers are leaving , Eaglo City At inwriixx expoe: haa ju! Retired . -lY?Ft V P1.0?"10,11,; I "" e the RervivCi of ri:orhoK Ellis one bat little demand for labor till tho camp of the iisst while cook in Ihe state; and is ranker developed. Tho placers can- Jeff propn, u, excell m:v of his for not be worked during high water, noith-' mcr effort- in the eulinarv art. Italian -. rau iiiJiics ,.ii uhwuiiikj i? i'urnou in to develop tho qunru leads, with wa- ter deap nil over. It is not possible" to do mnt h besides prospecting for the present," and all stories of big finds may be set down as bunkum got up to narse the ex- citement abroad. The quartz lodes .show I much promise and are extensive, but' there is no evidence that thev Are nnv 2S wSf 1CdK&S f the CIe-J-n," ana teanaway. The 'fllllr . SUrhnck. Flae Dres Goo4m. The following composition was written j A splendid i'ne of ladles dress gfi&U U by u boy not yet in his fourteenth year.-' J"? displayed at the Empire iot -The Dimttc-rntic Era thinks it Is very! ' ""d ine.-mp itme i.. tarevc: i thehrst, for William il. Starbuck of New Xori,: Jtass. . iron filing rfuip built in the Uriitcai "J"15-.-.:"--'"''! Headache, Dull State, of America. She wa built in W' Xi 8&53 bvrfohn Rouchof Lnester Pennsylvania l-1:-.- J-iloo.1. e.v. 'Vtut blrter. inuvous Sh : called by the sca luring rrator-' tlm way, know :he important; or rt t.itv- ihf, shin with th r,:V. Ht-m .,5remedyt.ieasa.itoti:upsl', harmless laigti ruddvr. I will tell yoi why m ihi near fnture. Her dimensions are as fo lovrf: iuiigth 57 feet, breadth of beam 42 feet 5 in., depth of hold 25 feet I ir her tonnage islftJO, her carrying capacity 2900 tons. This ship with the full ntem and large rudder i3 commanded by thet veteran Captain, Win. H. Itodgeia, who vas an oflicer with some of those noted Captains during the great clipper-ship times, some twenty odd years ago. It wps no fault of this down-east Cap tain, that the Tillic U. Starbuck was so long on tho passage. Two English captains went across tha river one day to look at this great ship. ana waai uu you. iuiuk luey saiar i. will tell von what they said, on good author ity. "Great Evensl Chivers did you ever see such a Ptern?" Chivers is cap tain of tho large ship Ncbo. Chivers said, "My! my! my! tha Yankee builder did not calculate on bpeed when he put in her stem sheets, and her rudder is big enough for a river steamer." : This full stern ship carries six yards on each mast. The top yards on each mast are in the first Heaven. You must remember that there are three Heavens the first is the sky, where the birds lly, the becond is where the sun, moon and stars are, the third where the Great Baler of the universe and His holy angels dwell. This you will find in the bible. Those yards away up so high are not called heaTenly,fo? the labor of climbing like a cat or monkey so far up ia any thing but blissful, consequently they are called sky-eail-yards. In the trade winds they answer admirably. ", Now, then, last June, when the TillU E. Starbvcl: left Philadelphia with 2915 tons in her hold, which comprised railroad material and the large ferry boat for the Northern Pa cific Co., she did well for two days when up came u gale which partly dismasted her, after being lepaired and in good trim again, Captain Bodgers sailed Irom New York this tinio and got off Cape Horn, when he was again dismasted, and her large rudder cost lots of trouble. She put into Falkland Island, repaired and arrived here after a passage of 189 days, again dismasted, in a gale of wind off Columbia river bar. It cost this full stern ship several thousand dollars to be repaired here, but her cargo came out in excellent shape, two pieces only of the iron frame of the big ferry bout were 'a little out of shape, for which the ship was libelled. 1 The style, finish and furniture of her cabin are most beautiful, and those who havo seen it say it is quite charming. The full htern TilUe K, starbuck ha? gone with thw biggest carco that has ever left this port, and Cap:8iu Hodgers told his accomplished wife that when ho gets to Liverpool with his 2000 tons of wheat and fioar, nnd 23 tons of salmon, he will hao2G inches of the largest part of the rudder cut on", and "that is all." Old Scrofulous Sores and Bad Ulcers removed by the OBEGON BLOOD Pl.' KIFIKK. . Syrirp of Figs. Nature's own true Laxative. Pleas ant to tho palate, acceptable tothoStom nch, hannl"vs in Its nature, painless. In its action, ("tires habitual Constipation. BillouMve-vS, IndigfMlon -and kmdml Ills. CieaiiMCn the hystem, purifies tlie blood, remilates the Liver and acts on tho Bowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills and Fuvcr. etc Strengthens the organs on which It acts. "Better than blUer. nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts and draughts. Sample bottles freo, and large bottles for safe bj,V. E. Dement & Co., Astoria, For lame Uaek, Side or Chest tfcj Shlloh'.s Porous Plaster, Pi ie '.ss eentn. For sale by W. E. Demor.t. Use Dhnmitt's Cough Balsam, at W. E Dement Sr Co.'h. Gray sells Saekett Bms.' Al sawed cedar'shlngles. : . All th? phlal medteint-.s adiertl&sl in this paper, together with tho choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc-can be bought at the. lowest prleea, ut J. Y. Conn's drug stor-. opposite OeMdrn hctol, Astoria. . .: Catarrh cured, health and -.vVett breath secured by Shiloh'a.Catarrh Rem edy. Price 50 cents, Masai Injector free. For sale by W. E. Dement. ASK FOR "THE BOSTON" RUBBER BOOT. ! t 'A H t-------------B -----------F m ------------F ----------- r-------------H B 5iA 3 Mode of Fbiq fct-, J-ri.1XI3Kn Will Not Craok. FOB SALE KVERVWHEIti:. The Gutta Percha & Rubber Mf'g Co i Porthuid, OreD. Removal. In order to enlarge oar stock we find it necessary to remove to more commo dious quarters. We have leased the store room now occupied by Mr. Chas. May, opposite our piesent locatioD, which wo will take possession of May 1st. Until that time we will offer our Immenie stock of ladled and children's suits, cloaks, wraps, etc., nt stupendous reductions to avoid removal. Our stock will be complete in all late style gar ments, and our prices unequalcd on tho coast. 1.i:avxmj Srir ano Cloak House. Leo. 1. Mock, Manager. anu treneu diue.- a specialty. 1 Z ; JT 2" lsoats Tor Sale. Joo LeaJhew has two fine boats for sale at the boat shop, on block vvet of HRCn Bros.' mill. Just Itecireif. A- lrge stock of soil and alff Hnw In nil th fnrt 1v1m: r MrJntnch'c Vur. nl shing tore. UatutRjl J texlf).if:oH , . proHuo .-..ar.-; i mury and iv.r meillcini.pllls. salts and ?rcashU liestAmtKh. AH who niftuii' Ij. In Us nature, and truly IvnHicial In iu i action, rht: Inal .3.t:.e.s of Syrup j l'lgsgivenawnj- free of charge b our eutrtrpii-tng dragi-?.-, Ur. E. Drfuentj & Co., love. L'jat It 1-. alt thai eon ih? de- .stred. Large, oortle., ar fifty eents orl one dollar. . Wit AT: tU) )j4 thluk that JEFF OF TI.E COOP 11U1I.F gives 30U a meal for nothing and a glass of something to drink? "Not much" but he gives a better meal and more of It than any place In town for 25 cents. Ho buys oy the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles it"." Arvold will sell a large stoek of Boots and Shoes at cost, at the Leading boot and shoe store. Children Balsam. all like DImmitts Cough A full line of ladW and children's Shoes, latest wyles, to ive found cheap at Arvold's, sign of tha Golden Shoe.- rtocoe DiKou's new eating hou 13 now open. Everything has ben fit-" ted up In SlrstKjlss.? style, and hl-v well known reputation as 3 caterer assures all who like good things to eat. that at his plac they can be accommodated, Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron diltis Immediately relieved by Shilohs Curu. Sold by W. K. Demt-ut- Shiloh's Vltalizer s what you need for Constipation, Los of Appetite, DU zlness and all symptoms 01 Dyspepsia. Price 10 and T wuK wr bottb. Sold by W. E. Dcm?L iShiloh's Cough ana CotnumpUou t;ure U oid by it. on guarantee. It ft'Jnsumptlon. fla byTr7..De- cures ment. limml:t' Cough Balsam cures Croup JACKSON'S ASTORIA Bakeryi Confectionery I'ofl'ee and Ii Cream Parlois. IIFJA.-1H:S STRFJtTl'. Sl.PKltlOU Bread and Cakes OF Af.I. KIVI9. Wedtihi?N and forties uppUl with fctrlctly FIRST-CLASS WORK. f-Frftnch and American-o CANDD3S bM.ufaeured, Whoiewto and RetalL BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT. ON THE UOAinVAY. For Sale. KnfV"0"1 ,1Y "EiltOCK WHICH u 1 wUl dallver at focr doltan per eorl. Live atWn? nt Foal & Sto. JAMK3 BELL, .Mai eii e4C, isa. Jordan & Bozorth The Only Exclusive CROCKERY STORE IN ASTOBIA. S. H. Have Sola Bigkt l Uve Patent 1ainp Filler. CHAS. A. MAY, I j New Store, New Stock Tu 9, Vne Our-K Tobacco and CSgaisMfi l TOB2IUXAXD DOMESTIC ' Perfrct VMlug Wliit- Shirts. FRUITS FINE ASSORTMENT.; BqaeuMviua Mrwt, next door to Hie Empire 1 County Orders Wanted. A l'iI.Y TO KOZORTTl AND .TOITNS. For Rent. 1 K1ROM MAY 1. THE 8'lt E1ROM MAY 1. THE 810KE SOW OC 1 J? cupJed by Ctetf. A. May. Inquire 00 tbe 1. A. May. inquire oa t A.M.40HXSON&CO, premises or to FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. . AT MES. GEO. TTTT.T.KR'S, 2fEXT DOOft t9 Weswa HottL 1884. 1884. The One Price Store ! I IXL .VTIIX I.KADS IN- THE CITY WITH THK finnnt . finnrin I fUiOQl UUUlm : AND LOWEST XOSTfi OF SAX FRANCISCO LADIES1 Sirks, Satins. ! Velvets, flrocc ;nr,ric Ul S"" "" U -iicq KpAninn nv4,bB neepjliu AM Fancy Goods. CI fcl H Youth's and Boys' Fine Dress Suits, Long Pants, Fine Dress Suits, Knee Pants, $ Strong School Suits, Long Panti, Strong School Suits, Knte Ffitk For Men and Boys. Straw, Wool and Fur Hats of all Kinds. White and fancy Shirts, Overshirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Haniktr. chiefs, Suspenders. Neckwear, Gloves, Notions, Etc. ' FOR LAMES' GENT'S AND CHILDREN. ... Boots and Shoes of all Styles and fnctg. - Trunks, Valises, and Umbrellas, Fishermen's Clothing, Etc., Etc? Set Ageut for Butterlck Pattersw. Pythian Building, CARL PALACE CRYSTAL BOOK STORE. .Iu?t received bv the N. V. It. R. 511,000 PIECES Of SHEET MUSIC. 500 MUSIC BOOKS Choicest and Most Popular Sheet Music and Music Books. .' I receive dally by mail all the Intest and most select publications. Special atTai tfon iven to ordera received trom dealers, teacher. and ;jnod discount allowed. Musical Instruments of Every Description, Wholesale and. Retail Small Musical Instruments a Specialty. -" PIANOS AND ORGANS Ot the best make on easj installments. My Bpecial cntaioRne of SHEET MUSIC just received, sent freo to any addie. Come and ser-my assortment of FIVE CENT SHEET MUSIC. Adlers Crystal Palace Book Store. New Goods for CLOTHING, HATS .XI GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Direct from the Manufacturers, Retailed at f - I ITaderwear. .ro.l Stjl' r.VFt:i.L STOCK OK I KF.NCII. HN'RLISfl AM AMBB1CAX St inN3.'- d: a. Mcintosh, CCII-XTttI.OCK. Copper Paint. IX HALF GALLON TINS. At WILSONtt FISHEK'S, ri Llbeiai Dbcount to the Trade.-va Largest Assorient 4 THE PRICES!! IN THE FOLLOWING L1HES. Frock 0re Saili SackDjS-irts, Frcck Buik. Suits, Sack 84sIoess Surt, Summer Over coats, White Vests, E& - Astoria, Oregon. ADLER. CRYSTALS Spring and Summer! AX OF :uu prrpur. d 10 r !! Cloi$iIri thai vU glv .llo.liuui u. nu1 Flu va4? in i4r.tn- u-u Jiie.. AbTOBSA. Oregon Paint and Varnish Wttkt,' Manutacturers ol Faints, Varnish id Ljgp. Any shade mixed and ground X c. c.iPEAmt-fc. ! P.O. Box 113. ITtlKM. I HBBaHHHBB ? -