The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, May 31, 1884, Image 3

The daily morning Astorian., May 31, 1884, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextC33 fht Saitjj storintu ASTORIA, OREGON: SATUKDAY 1 Z. HAY 31. 151 ISSUED EVERY MOKNIKG. (Monday excepted; J. F. HALLOBAN & COMPANY, I'UBLIallKIcfi AND I'KOmiETOKo, AtJTOEJB'vN BUILDIM:. - - CA-hVrRKKT Tcnnt of Suliscrlp'.inn. .Served liv Carrier, per we'! Ji'N. Scut by M.iU. per mu:tb .. Wct . " " " on" year 7.00 Froo of postage to subv-riK v- SP Advertisement :n-crtM 5 the oar at the rate of s! ivi 3fiu;uo icr uinntii. Tran sient advertising llft chu pf-r Miuan. each insertion. AHOUXD THE CUT. Summer lias come. Strawberries and cream. Talk is cheap; votes count. Cotuicil meeting to-night i.mb?. Siqhtrcn hours of dnvluihl nowaday?, Of conrse, you're gcinfc to tho Jtepub lioan rally at'Ocoideutal hall to-night. School close in district No. 9 nest Fri day. Mrs. L&rr&nc.3 and Jilis GoimoIIc have conducted a very successful tma The final argument m ihe easo ol Captain Fiavel vs. tho Quern of the Pa cific has boen s&t for next Taasday. The Httlo on of Mr. Wood of Cpnr A9tona broke hi 5 arm yesterday by fall ing from a wagon in -which he was play inq. There will be Norwegian Lutheran service in the Swedish chaich bv Key. II Engh, on Monday, the 2d pros., at lt',0 p. ar. Hon. Bin.qt-r Hermann came f nllv no the expectations of his friends last nijjht uaa wm gei u uasasome anjoniv in Clatsop. Service in tho Presbyterian chureti at 2:30 ?. m. to-dav. preparatory to the cele bration of tho r.r.craraent of tho ''Lord's Supper." rue American banc hqmu, :.i uavs from Ilonc Kone. dropped hor ancaor in mid stream opiw'ite tlie city y-lerday Hiternoon. "Only two davs more,'' said a promi nent citizen yesterday, '"and I hen the seecessful candidates will le picking nnt their bondsmen." Yesterday afternoon boat VU, of A. Booth & "Co., upset on Clatsop spit. Fortunately no great damage wan iloue. tho men, boat and net being saved. Pacific lodge No. 17, IL of P., riccied tho following 'officers lat n'qht: A. 11. Shaw, C. C; A. A. Cl.el:md, V. C; B. S. Worsley, P.: Jn''. McCooiitr, 31. of A. To volo for county officers require bo aido the usual qualification that the man voting shall have been a resident of the county for three months prccodiivj the day of election. There will be a Jtepublioau r.illy at Oc cidental hall this evening. J'veryone, irrespective of ago, sex, or previous con dition of servitude, is invited to come and hear how good the truth founds. A school directors' meeting was hold in distriot No. 1 yesterdiy, at which the present efiicicnt corits of teachers was elected for tho ensuing school jear. The matter of salaiies v.as it douuitoly de cided upon. A man named Thomas was drowned yesterday at the "While Star cannery. Ho was employed in the net rack, and at eight o'clock last evening fell therefrom; assistance was unavailing. Tho body was not recovered at last accounts. One of G. W. llume's boats upset on Clatsop spit yestGrday afternoon. The boat puller. Visko Sabliok. aged 22, a native of Austria, was drowned, and half of tho net lost. Tho Columbia Canning Company's men picked up tho boat. Hon. J. F. Taylor returned from East ern Oregon last" ciening, where he has been winning golden opinions and mak ing votes wherever he went. Ho will be heard from to-night at Occidental hall, and again on Tuesday night, when the news of tho majorities bogin to roll in. The fire alarm which had tolled minute strokes from 1 to 1:30 yesterday nfter noon rang a livelier peal at 4:15." Some one in tho second story of the old I X L building had tried to light a liro with coal oil. tho can exploded, and henco tho alarm. Lighting a fire with coal oil comes under the saroo head as fooling with a 'didn't-know-it-was-loaded' pistol. Tho steamer A. D. Field, Babbidge master, will start for the Kestucca next Tuesday, June 3. There is a fine country there, the trade of which naturally be longs to Astoria. If regular trip3 can bo made it will be of benelit to the inhabit ants at both onda of tbe route. The Field will take a cargo of general mer chandise and such passougera as wish to go. Coo and Yaquina Cuitoim Eeiaslr.. District to WAScixaTos, May 29. Yesterday, while the house was considering the legislative bi!l,Eandall had read his proposition to cut down tho customs districts in the United States from 112 to C7, and enid that he was willing to have it considered in the present legislative appropriation bill. It had been understood that this proposition would be postponed until the sundry civil appropriations bill cazno up, but anticipating action to-day, George called again at the treasury department and suoceeded in procuring tho withdraw al of the secretary's former recommend ation for consolidation of the Coos bay and Yaquina districts with Portland, and recommendation that no change be iuade. In a letter to congress, which George carried to ftandall in person, the seoretarv states that letters and nnncH .filed by George, and his verbal statements made, convince him that the commercial interests of Oregon will bo promoted by the continuance of tho Coos bay and Ya- ?nina distriot as at present constituted, t is a strong letter and had the desired elTect. Bandall yielded, and Thomson of Kentuoky, who had foimerly introduc ed the bill to abolish this district, to-day oifered an amondmont, but limited it to 63 instead of C7 as formerly, thus leaving Coos and Yaquina out, and he and George explained to tho house that this was done in conformity with tho changed xeoommondation received fiom tho treas ury department. Theso are the only in stances where the secretary has changed his recommendations, aud as tho houso has followed it George is elated over his success. A. O. JI. Tho national convention of tho Ancient Order of Hibernians? hold in Cleveland, has adjourned to raoet two years henco in St. Paul. The following were tho offi cers elected: National delegate, Henry F. Sheridan of Massachusetts; national secretary, P. S. McNeills of Indiana: na tional treasurer, John McLorley of Mas sachusetts; board of national director!, Jeremiah Crowley of Massachusetts, Cor nelius Harrisan" of Minnesota, M. A. Shoa of Massachusetts, F. IJ. Murphy of Iowa, ana J. o. u uonnor oi unio. 5?albe Keyort. The rumors circulated by our com petitors in regard to our removing from Astoria ore entirely false. Wo liavc come to establish a trade, and tho en couragement we have so far received from the ladies of Astoria -will bhovr conclusively that we will be a perma nent feature in our line. Leo 1. Stock. Manager for PiJger's Branch of tho Leading Suit and Cloak House. Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles. ?y DEOOSATION DAY Hi ASTORIA. A General Observance of the Day. In every part ot the city tho flags hung j at half mast jtsterday and at noon tho j stores and business places by common consent we: o closed, every ono taking a holiday. Tho only public observation of the day wss at tho Congregational church, which was huid-jouioly decorated for tho memo rial son k-eri in tho evoainir, held by Cunn ing Po-,1 No. 11, G. A. R. " At half-past soven tho officers and mem bers of tho Post assembled at their hall and marched to the church, which was eonsfonably filled. The beautiful ritual of the order was gone through with, in-tersprK,-d by somo excellent renditions of vocal and instrumental music by tho choir, and Chaplain Scott of Geo. Thomas Post No. i', delivered the memorial ad dress -Crown Theni as Maitvrs,' was followed by "Our Comrade Has Fallen', j after which Mrs. A. E. Osgood read a memorial poem. Following is h synopsis of the speaker's addres .: Comrades, Ladies and Cenilemen: This lias bean a day of sacred and thrill ing njemones The heart of the nation has Ihrohb-.-d with new life and mighty impulse. There has bt.cn a shock of heart anil nerve more potent than the esrrLqjke that has moved, inspirited and enthused tho souls of millions of our fellow men. rrom the rockv coast of Maine to tho golden shores of the Pacific, hearts have throbbed, hand? have graspad, eyes have moistened, es in spirit vision they have lived over our iiHisters and marches aud battles again. To-day, in memory, wo have heard tha first shot of Sumter, whose thundering boom moved like a tidal wave of woe, until it covered with awo and arGiisc J to enthusiasm every loyal and patriotic son of our great land. The b-oaiof that lebel gun set fifes to play ing, drums to beating, bells to ringing, baonets to gleaming, flags to Hying, feet t marching, hoofs to clattering in all tho cities and Villages of tho loyal North and V.'et. .No earthquake over rocked hearth andheatt and homelike thoboom of that Charleston gun. To-day tho whole his tory of T1IOSK SAD, lCAtrriNO DAYH pasaos in grand panorama before us. Wo recall the days of enlistment, of drilling, of impatient waiting in camp, of marches, of battles, of camp-fire stones, of the blessed letttra that came liko ansels' visits to cheer and inspire lonely and nch ina hearts: of furlonshs and leaves of absence always too short; of tramps over battlo-nelus where tho dear old Hag "was torn and comrades foil; of charges in the faco of death with odds so fearful that victorv was only won because every soldier was a hero; of prodigies of valor whose graatn.-ss and glory history never can in fitting worus record; ot partings of tho tried and true, mates in tents nnd rank, that rent great souls in untold agony; burial scenes so solemn and so sad that their nhadows still rest upon us. To-day wo recall nil this, aud more; wo stand again amid tho smoko of battle, the roar of musketry, tho thunder of cannon, the hum an J 3ar ok of shot and shell, tho un earthly, whirring, humming, thudding, careening flights of railrond iron; wo see the bos who stood with bpartan valor at Donaldson, 1'ittiburg, Landing, Shiloh, Aiitietnxn, Chickamaugna.Frodericksburg Gettysburg, Yicksburg, tho Wilderness, Srott -ylvauiu, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, and pasts of other bat lie-fields, which tho worM v.il .known; ami tlna!l, ot Ap pomattox, where tho bugle-blast of "Halt!" was sounded and surrender was made, wlK-rc banners waved and bands nlaved. shouis rent tho air, and the song "'Home, Sweet Home," was gladly and grandly sung. Wo remember our return home, vhat gladness and greetings and blessings as wo sang tho dear old song, "Home Again." How sweet and happy tho dear old iaco, that had sent us with a mother's benediction aud had followed us with a mother's prayers! Faco a little more wrinkled, silver threads a little more plentiful, but spirit more sweet and love moio. intense. What greetings as husbands and fathers; how wives Rat in silence and wept with joy; how little ones shied about us, clambered upon the kneo, gave the impulsive hug, and per hans looked into the emotv sleeve. To-day, wo, with our children, nnd the lovero of our grateful and appreciative nation, have, while wo remembered, tried lo honor thoso whom death mustered out. and whoso furlouch is for eternity. and tnoss since fallen, who He in graves of patiiot dead. Eeverently have wo all Eaid loving tribute while we strewed our oweia upon the graves of our honored dead. Some of us with an aoiding sor row jnd wistful memory hayo laid our tribute down with yours but tho grave of our doid is unknown. Perchance the morass of the Chioahominy, or the en tanglements of the Wilderness is their cemetery. "Missing" was tho only an swer to roll-call after battlo. Missing, missing, has been ihe only answer, to u.i with untold sadness hearts nearer and dearer to them than comrades and friends. Mother and sister, wife and lover, have called their names through all tho ysars of waiting and hoping, and "missing" has been tho only sad, sad reply. Mis3ing, but wo still call their names and drop to-day our tears and flowers for our missing ones. We rejoice to know that the loyal citizens of Amer ica know well how to appreciate and honor their patriot dead. As some ono has well said, "A nation without memory is a nation without liberty." Our revo lutionary fathers are our model heroes. Thoir blood still throbs with power in tho veins of their descendants. Their spirit still thrilLs every nerve and fibre of our national life. Their patriotism burns with brilliancy upon the altars oi all our homes. Tho soldiers nnd heroes we honor to-day inherited their virtues and their wealth of patriotism from these honored sires. A grateful people crown them all. The voice of tho nation to day is "Crown yo tho brave, crown yo the brave, Shower o'er them your sweetest flowers, Trophies from the land they died to save." And may wo well sny O nover yet did peace her chaplet twine To lay upon moro worthy, or so dear a shrine. rWKSTl'-TnilEK YEACS Havo passed sinco tho long roll sounded its first alarm of war. Ninoteon years havo passed since the smoko of tho last battlo cleared away and the armor of tho soldier was exchanged for tho armor of peace and what lesson have wo learned: Tho habiliments of war and the armor of these tried veterans wcro laid aside as quietly and peacefully as had been in times past tne arms anu inus ;iuu xeutu era of tho old militia men who had rol licked and marched and fonght mimic battles for n single week. Tho history and experience of America has not been that of Monarchies or Empires after desolating wars. Whilo England and Bns5i3 and Germany and Spain aro op pressed with largo armies, sustained at enormous expense, with debts still in ci easing, our nation is held in peace with onlv a handful of soldiers organized into a permanent iorce. wo nave tuo pit tance of 23,000 men in all. But notwith standing this, we form tho largest stand ing army of any nation on tho globe. Do vou man-el that I tell you this? Well, I will tell you whero they stand. They stand by tho forge and tho anvil, in tho Bhop and by the mechanic's bench, bo hind the merchant's desk and counter, beside the Press, in tho sacred desk, be fore iudize3 and juries, beside tho plow, with hands upon the throttles of engines and hands upon the brakes, they stand all along the lines of our travel and com merce, they fill positions of honor and trust in all our industries and activities. They stand beforo students in our col leges and seminaries of learning; their hands and wills direct tho ship of state, dovelop the arts of sciences; they, in faot, stand overywhero in all tho length and brondth of our land, directing, inspiring and enthusing tho peace-loving and purity-seeking people of tho nations. This and here is our nation's standing army. It taxes none of the resources of tho nation to support it. but it develops with lavish hand all of tne nation's resources. Would you like to prove its existenco? I Eray God that the oxperiment may never o made! It can bo proven. Let those atars and stripes bo once moro riddled by rebel bullets at home, or an enemy's from abroad, and jou will seo whether thero is an army or not. Lot an enemy's hand lay hold upon thoso halyards and drag that old banner down into lliodu.il acain. and armed soldiers, full panoplied, would leap into rank in tho twinkling of an eye. Lve-ry peace-loving and law-abiding citi7en, onco a soldier, would, like tho fabled dragon teeth sown, spring up into an armed man. Let mo record it, for it has already becomo history, this grand army of men only seek to maintain and foster the peaceable pursuits of patriotic citizens and promote the interests of honest industry. It has been our proud privilege to live in those years of TIlIAr. A!t f. I'ROPCSS. And it should be our lighest ambition to give to our age the be3t fruits o- patient sacrifice, unselfish and heroic patriotism. i'o do t'.is we must meet the demands of the r.ge. And what, I "pray, are the de mands of the age? Is it for skilled gen erals with bravo hearts and watchful vision to stand with disciplined forcos to ward off our foes and protect onr desti nies? Ycrf, and for something more. Is it for statesmen with kftoii intellect and matchless diplomacy to guide aright our buip oi suuef J '--). mjiu auLLieimug iwirtr. la it university scholarship and public schools to increase knowledge and pro mote pablie intelligence? Yes, and something more. Is it for lawyers and judges and rulers witu legal, acumen, broad culture and firm wills to" give us just laws, rightly interpret and lioldly apply them? Yes, and something more. Is it for merchants and bankers and farmers to promote commerce, direct our finances and industries? Yes, and some thing more. The great demand of oar age is for men broad.mauly men; pare, unselfish and incormptiblo men; men of brain, bat men of conscience and worth, men that money can not buy, hope of re ward corrupt, or devils scare; vertobrated men, whose shoulders can bear burdens, whoso souls can yield sympathies, whose purposes are bedded in truth. The dan ger of our country is not from without, but from within; it is not from foreign or domestic foe3, bnt from ourselves. Tho Soman Empire was in her g'ory, when in every land Roman eagle3 faced open and bitter foes. She was mistress of tho world when her garments rolled in blood. Art adorned her Vatican, olo quenco thrilled hersenato chambers, nnd tnore was integrity among her rulers and hor people, when" her armies terrorized tho world. But she foil a victim of her own corruption, and died in hor pollu tions, u loathsome suicide. Her history and hor fate, and tho fate of other na tions as conspicuous, if not us great, .should be our warning. Tho prophet uttered deep truth when ho said, "By tho blessing of the upright tho nation is oxalted, but by the mouth of tho wicked it is overthrown." Tho only Gibraltar of a nation that can not be stormed and taken is an incorruptible and Fensitive public conscience, springing direct from tho puro life of tho people. Tho peoplo must bo grounded upon moral principle, buttressed with integrity, girded and cross-tied with tho cables of rectitude, and stand immovable upon the rock of eternal truth, if they expect lo stand. "Best Spirit, Best," was then sung, a few brief remarks wero made, after which tbe entire nudionce joined in the no tional anthem "America,'1 and Memorial Day in Astoria was a memory. Steamer Days for May. From Astoria. I From San Fran. State. 4 Columbia Columbia. Oregon.... State Columbia. Orecon... ... 8!Orcgou ...12jState-. ...1G Columbia.. ...20Oregon.... ...LHiState . 6 .10 .14 .18 .22 State 28 uoiumout.. ..26 Columbia, June., lj Oregon 5 Oregon 30 Slate, June 3 Flower JPots. Look art he show window of Jordan & Bozorth's Crockery .Store, and see the fine assortment ot Pottery for Flowers, Just received. At the Empire Store You will find the finest laces and era broideries, of richest quality. Hosiery. Elosiery, nosiery! Th latest novo! ties In ladle and childrens hosiery at Prael Bro'. Boats for Sale. Joe Leathers has two flno boats for sale at the boat shop, one block west of Hansen Bros.' mill. Corsets and Underwear. All the latest makes and styles of cor sets and lad lea underwear at Prael Bros.' Empire store. Remnants. Odd lots of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Corsets, etc., etc, at much less than cost, at Ca.bka.iiak & Co's., successors to L W. Case. Stop That Coush By going to J.E. Thomns's and getting a lKttle of Leroy's Cough Balsam. It will cube you. Fine Dress Goods. A splendid line ofladles dress j$ood3 Is being displas'ed at the Empirestore. Syrup of fc'ijr. Nature's own true Laxative. Pleas ant to the palate, acceptable totheStom- acn, Harmless m lis nature, painless in its action. Cures habitual Constipation. Blllounes.i, Indigestion ami kindred ills. Cleauses the system, purifies the blood, regulates the Liver and acts on the Bowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills and Fever, etc. Strengthens the organs on which it acts. Better than bitter, nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts and draughts. Sample bottles free, nnd large bottles for safe bv Y. E. Dement & Co., Astoria. ' El Tropno," tho best 5-cont cigar In Astoria, at Laighton's. Water street, be tweeu V 8th nnd V 9th. The Main street Junk dealer, 1. Jop lin, will buy no more rags, sacks, oil or cans after Saturday 31st. All tho patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with tho choicest perfumery, and toilet article etc can bo bought at tho lowest prices, at J. W. Conns dru2 store. opjo5ite Ociden hctel, Astoria. A full line of ladies' and children's Shoes, latet sts'Jes, to bo found cheap at Arrows, sigu of the Golden Shoe. Dr. Henly's Dandelion Tonic tickles tho palate and gladdens the heart, The Oregon Blood PurlGer is Naturo's own remedy, and should be used to the exclusion of all other medicines In dis eases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement. Shiloh's Cube will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. Sold by W. E. Dement & Co Brace up the whole sysrem with King ofthe Blood. Sea Advertisement Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland prices. THE 5EXT C0SGBESSHA5 FK0S OREGON. Speech or Hon. Blager Hermann at Occi dental Hall. Occidental hall was filled last evening to hoar what our next congressman from this commonwealth had to say on tho ovo of victory. The speaker of tho ovoning was introduced by O. W. Fulton, and ad dressed tho audience at length. Mr. Hermann began by saying that he was sorry Mr. Myers, hi3 opponent, was not hero, but as Mr. Myers had begun his canvass beforo ho had received his nomination, it was difficult. Y.'ero he I elected ho would represent the entlro stato in all its parts, that ho had no en tangling alliances and owned no fealty to any corporation; the people's interests were his interests and ho would take cnxe that no trust placed in his keeping by them would bo broken. Mr. Myers hud referred to himself as a former. J-.kj was he just as much of a one. Myars owned a farm in Clackamas, so did he in Coos. Myers thanked God he wasn't a lawyor, so, pobably did his audiences wherever! he spoke. The great east had so much ropresenia tion, Oregon so little, that any influence must necessarily ba feeble, but he would do to the best of his ability and render a faithful account of his stewardship. The main issues wore national differences. Time was when they were nupleasaut oues; now they wero but matters of policv. He would not discuss tho dead past; ho mined oaiy oi imu quebuons; ue waved no bloody shirt; if Democrats preferred to revive the history of the war let the condemnation rest on them. The ques tion was which party could and would confer tho greatest possible good on tho greatest possible number. He spoke as an American citizen without reference to parly. Parties, like individuals, should bo judged by their actions. Ho roviawed tho history of both parties; proved from history that the Bepublican party kept its pledgos, redoemed its promises and re stored national life and national proj-paritj-. He road tho Tl.d .b jcau platform, oxplaiued it, endorsed it and defended it noiid grtai applause. By ti.e uuie ue uad got this far, every Bepublican present was proud of their party's standard bearer aud every Demo crat in the hall couldn't help but admire the man and his square way of talking, and his honest, candid English. Ho next spoko of the land grants; do clared that in his judgment tho unearned land grants should go back to tho people that rightfully owned them, and pledged himself solemnly to do all ho could with voice and vote in congress, in the event of his election, to bring about that result. He spoko on this subject at considerable longth, discussed it fully and comprehen sively, nnd was frequently interrupted with tumultuous applause. In relation to corporate power no distinctly declared that all corporations should bo restrict ed, nnd subjected to legislation that would faithfully guard the interests of tho people. On theso subjects ho dwelt at somo length, and convinced nil of tho sound ness of his viows and the correctness of his arguments. With passing allusion to civil service reform, he spoke of river and harbor im provement as a Bepublican feature, and showed how the present Democratio con gress, (in an attempt to manufacturo political capital, was hurting this section by withholding necessary aid for Colum bia river improvement. Ho spoko at great length of the Colum bia river, the need for improvement, the superiority of the jetty system, the ne cessity of beginning at tho month, nnd declared that if elected ho would do nil in his power to secure appropriations for its improvement, nnd to insure a free river. Ho had talked this all over tho stato and was heart and soul in fayor of it, and scored Senator Slater for allowing political prejudices to stand in tho way of the public good by keeping George off tho committee on commerce. Tho speaker then started on tho main topic of tho evening tho tariff. His re marks wore a plain, clear, logical repre sentation of tho iesuo between tho two parties; ho argued that Bepublican pro tective tariff ideas insured national pros perity. Democratio free trade notions, if carried out would impoverish tho coun t y. Ho gave a briof ro3umo of American history from 178J lo 188-1, and showed that protection waa apart of our national wealth and a necessary part of our Am erican policy. He argued that protection meant high wages and good times: free trade, low wages and hard times. He cited tho fact that tbo Democratic party had no policy but state ceuvenience: in Ohio, wool j in North Carolina, rice; in Pennsylvania, iron; everywhere they be lieved in f reo trado as a good thing for some one else, but wanted their own par ticular state product protected, Ho showed that hero at home, if Democratio ideas prevailed, the sawmills on the Co lumbia river and Puget Sound would have to shut down because were lumber put on the free list, British Columbia cheap labor would compete with and ruin that great industry. He argued that protection begets productien: production, competition; competition, cheapness; cheapness, plenty, find in a most elabo rately prepared tabic of statistics proved all be said. Mr. Hermann is tbo best informed man on that question that has opened his month in Oregon, and his speech last night is worth better shape than this brief report can give it. Amid a storm of applause ho sketched the history of the Democratic party and drew a parallel with that of tho party which ho repre sented, and in a peroration of exceeding beauty of diction ho paid an eloquent tributo to the purpose and policy of the Bepublican party, and asked his hearers to endorse that party with their votes noxt Monday. His concluding remarks bespoke tho ac complished orator; his overy phrase elicited applause, and whon he spoko of tho National Bepublican convention that meets next Tuesday and asked them what message Oregon should sent greeting.the effect was electrical. Mr. Hermann spoko for nearlv two hours, and held the attention of tho largo audience to tho close. Ho was given an ovation at tho close of his re marks and made everyono who hoard him feel that Oregon will have fitting repre sentation in t jo 49th congreas in the per son ot non. dinger nermann. At the closo of his remarks C. W. Ful ton was loudlv called for. In a fow brief remarks he asked that his hoarers voto for the Bepublican norameo and proposed "threo cheers for Horraann," which were heartily given. "Threo cheera for Blaine," sang out half a dozen, and three lusty cheers went up for tho presidential choice of the Bepublican party, and tho audience dispersed. Something Fine. Just received at T. G. Bawlings' a largo slock of cigars, Cigarottcs. nnd the choicest brands ot tobacco. That Hacking Uouaii can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guaran'co ii. Sold by W. K. Dement. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath i-cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. Prit:e oo cents Mits.il Injector free. rursiiieuy .x ieiuem. For a number ono cigar, try Lr.igli- ton. The Peruvian syrup nas cured thou sands who were suffering from dyspep sia,debility, liver complaint, boils, hu mors, female complaints, etc. Pamph lets free to any address. Set h W. Fowl &.Son Botou. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Kemedv Price 50 cents. Sold by W.JS.Domeut Shiloh's Yitalizeris what vou need for Constipation, L033 of Appetite, Diz ziness and all symptoms of. Dyspepsia. PrlcHiOandTO cents per bottle. Sold by "W. E. Dement. For a If cat Fitting: Boot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che namus street, next door to I. W. Case. All goods of tbo best make and guaran teed quality. Afullstoek; new goods constantly arriving, Cns.toui work. .Tus.1 Slecclved. lortrit Qfrixl- nf onft and cUfF I4hj In - " .'. V. L-Vll ....li .j. -..- ... all the latest styles, at Mcintosh's Fur- nisuing store. iiotlco. Dinner at "J EFTS'' CHOP HOUSE everyday from lOtoS o'clock. The best 2.r-cent meal in town : soup, fish, seven kinds of meat?, vegetables, pic, pudding, etc. Tea or toffee included. 11 who have tried him sav Jen: is the Boss" MUFF"' At euoruious expense has just seeured the services of Pbopessob Ellls one of the best white cooks In the state: and Jeff proposes to excell any of his for mer efforts in tht euiinary art. Italian ami French dMie-:- ok laU. WHAT ! do you think tr.a: JSFF OF TJIK CHOP HOUSE givv tm an:al for nothing and a glass of something todrink? -Not muchT but he gives a better meal and more of it than any place In town for 2-5 cents. He buys by the wholesale and pays' cash. "That settles IL" The JPatent Lump Filler. The most useful household Invention oi the ne. Call and see it. AIo, extra good Coal Oil far sale in quantities from a pint lo a barrel. Jobuan it Bozoirnr. Ol Interest To The iadioK. A full line of Ladies' Silk, LLslo and Cotton Hosierv and Muslin Underwear r.t greatly reduced prices for a few davs only, at Tho Leading Suit and doak Hoase, next to Bescue Engine house. Sleepless Nights made mlserrible by tl-at terrible cough. hilohi Ci is the remedy for oh. Sold by W.T.. De ment A: Co. -B-.ve Dixon's new eating houso is now open. Everything has be:i fit ted up In nrct-closs style, and hi well known reputation asa'caterer assures all who like good things to eat, that at his place they can be accommodated. Boston Baked Beniw and Brown Bread every Sumlav at Jeff's from 5 a.m. to 2 v. M. Arvold sells Boors and Shoes cheaper than any one elso in town, because we buy for cash. Saitoh's Cough ana Consumption Cure Is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold b3 W. E. Dc mont. Don't pay DO cents elsewhere when you can get tho best dinner in town at JEFF'S for 25 oents. Arvold will sell a largo stock of Boots and Shoes at cost, at tho Leading boot and shoe store. Tho most popular bitters in tho xnarkot is Dr. nenlys Dandelion Touic. ASK. FOR "THE BOSTON" RUBBER BOOT. Made of Fine 'X'eora. ZEtw.l3T3 j f Will Not Crack. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Tha Gutta Percha & Rubber Mf 'g Co Portland. OreRon. THE iEW XOitlL MELTY STOI ! Opposite the Parker Hou-.e. Headquarters for the Young and the Old. T.ooks Musical Instruments, Toys Sta tionery and Novelties of Every Description. All the l,e:tlln Publications of tlie Hay. Ask to be shown the Clarions, the latest novel of mechanical ingenuity. THE LATEST STYLES WALL "PAPER AT B. B. FRANKLIN'S, NEXT DOOR TO ASTORIAN OFFICE. A very largo Stock from which to select. Window curtains made to order. -My patent Trimmer to cut Wall Paper vui no touna convenient ;o my pairons. PLUMBINGI well to 'call on RUDDOCK Kobb's. for Tapping and Putting la of Water Pipes. IT WILL PAY YOU Astoria Cooperage1. BARRELS AHDJjALF-BARRELS All Kinds of Cooperage Done. iWLeave ordors with JOHNKOGERS, Superintendent, at Central Market. jP TEIF. V. OewYort Novelty STOWKl G. H. COOPER! I j rT1 '-r'PMWIffKiff?t4y'l THE Leading Dry Goods OF ASTORIA. Silks ! Silks We are now showing the largest- and choicest assort ment of BLACK and C0L0BED SILKS ever shown in Astoria at BEMAEKABLY LOW EIGUBES. " Ladies in need of such goods and want to get the genuine article would do well to gt 4 us a call. Bonnet's famous Black Brocaded Silks, Bhadames, Grain Silks. Latest Shades. Designs. Evening Silks, in Silks in checks and stripes. Pythian Building, LOOK CARL APLEB'S wemm m mmmm aaMKiw FVtik !! fl H flii Hi mBHOKHmMttBMMMmfli CRYSTAL 0l flliP FOR TLIE " IMMENSE STOCK. OF GOODS TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK. Direct From The East. THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Watches and Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Books and Stationeiy, Fancy Goods, Etc, AH the LATEST STYLES and PATTERNS to Arrive This Week, at ADLER'S CRYSTAL PALACE. IWBII' II TMmTTTK7km'ml''mT7w't1i"tnr'''iFitT New Goods for immmmsxi srocii CLOTHI GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Direct from the Manufacturers, Retailed at Wholesale Prices. tJelne in tho Mannf acturinj: Business I am Prepared to soil Clothing that will give FttFECX SATISFACTION both In FIT and QUALITi of Goods. Perfect Fitting; White Skirts, Medium aud Flue Grade Umderwear. fewest Styles in Scarfs and Ties. xsa-A FULL STOCK OF FEENCH. ENGLISH AND AMERICAS BUITINGB.-Sa D. A. McINTOSH, OCCIDENT BLCI. JOHN P.CLASSEN, Manufacturer of French and American Candies also Xrarlx Bread Evry morning, from tbe -ASTORIA-o-BAKEIlT- . and Clothing House Silks ! Silks in all numbers. Bich Moires and Get Colored Gros Panoy Brocaded Silks, New all the latest tints. Summer - Astoria, Oregon. CRYSTAL OUT Spring and Summer! AX OP NG, HATS Aim ASTORIA. FIRST CLASS SHAVING AND Hair Dressing Saloon. FITTED DP IN A NEW AND AHTIBTI0 manner. Every attention paid, patrons. Thave ntted up and opened a flrrt-yaw Barbershop at Carl Adfert old;sUad on unenamus , auu . Jog 99 '"'&. "' "- --t-j- V- -?.-. rvr'" i .