The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, June 04, 1884, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The daily morning Astorian., June 04, 1884, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1884)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPJ lattg storiatt. ASTORIA, OREGON: WEEXESOAyIJT.!. ...jrNE i. issj ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday pCfpteri J. P. HAL.L.ORAN & COMPANY, X'UBLISIICUS AND rcoiiHUTous, ASTORIAX BUILDING, - - (A5S:-.THEm Terms of Fnbrcrlptioa. Served by C.irricr. per veek Sent by Midi, per month- " ' one year l.lcts. .-ST.lrJ "Advertisements m&ertd by the year at the rate of 52 p.r square pr month. Trui sient advert'Mng nf tv oents per square, eacli insertion. I ROUND THE CITY. Tony, Tn wear No. 7. Has anyone heard from Tillamook? The'next thing will be something cle. Every one should sse Col. Mulberry to- night. "There's millions hi ir." Heserved seats for to-night's irform ance at New York Novelty Store. Curtis Kt sis pe? cent .n the votes. That mortgage draws tea i-r cent. For justice of the peace in Aatorln pre cinct, P. II. Foz, ?; c. j. enrtis, iS. Comment is unnecessary. The Albinn importation has no hotter itick in Astoria than further up the river. He should try Send Island nest. Bead Tek Astoeias for the new-:. Ad vertise in The Astoeux if vu want jt-itr pie to lenow what yon arc selling, After all the darning in the dives to jet only 48 vote3. Surii z wasting of dwectness on the midnight air is truly sad. "M'liss" at Occidental hall was en joyed by the large audience present. To night Mark Twain's gre?t play, Col. Sellers, will be presented. Albina and Astoria both bein and end with au A. And nuch was and is the be ginning and tho end of the little car that wears his master's collar. Three daily arrivals from Portland of swift and commodious steamers. A big improvement over the twice-a-week ac commodation lino of a few years ago. The 'Dependent's stock of cast iron mat ter rn out last week. The .00 or CO sub scribers to that sheet are getting tired of looking at pictures and pre mad it being imposed on. Certain parties had their eyes opened as to "inflooence' on election day. ''Wo" got 48 votes out of 727, and 10 of the 4S were givon him as one throws a bone to a whimpering cur. For 'such a brilliant lawyer as the for mer corrrespondent of tho Sunday Mer cury, it shows a woful lack of apprecia tion on the part of Astoria to nivc hiia only 48 votes out of 727. Curtis took his name down as "man ager" of the Dependent n few dMys before election. If ho nadn't he wouldn't have got oven the miserable little voto that Monday's poll nooks show. Olnf Peterson got into trouble in up per Astoria yesterdav evening and when arrested some of his friends made it lively for tho officers. Ho was finally coaxed into jail, and will bo given a hear ing to-day. The best joko is that curtis fsays "Swill town," as he calls a part of tho city, "went back on me." It is evidont that he has been getting acquainted. Any stomach would gag at the idea of swal lowing him. There was a rumor on the streets yes terday that Capt. Grounds of tho Lillian was drowned. As he denied it in the afternoon, it is evident that someono was mistaken. Ho certainly ought to know whether he was drowned or not. From dispatches received at this office yesterday it is pretty certain that Hon. F. J. Taylor is our next circuit judge. In "Washington county he hold things even, and in Clackamas oountv ho got 2C0 ma jority, Columbia and Wasco gave him a good vote also. The funeral of the late Isaac Foster will take place from his late residence at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The funeral will be under tho auspices of Pacific Lodge No. 17, K. of P. Thc'mombers of thot lodgo are requested to meet at their lodge room at 12 o clock to-day. . The little cur that wears his master's collar had an opportunity last Monday to see what Astonans think of such speci mens as he. After whining and whimp ering in his alleged "newspaper" for a month and after standing in the road and making a more than ordinary nui sance of himself on election day ho comes out at the little end of the horn. The Wide West got down yesterday at 12:15, thus inaugurating the season in good style. The Fleetwood, which makes a good many landings, arrived down afterward. Thero will' be plenty of opportunity this summer to test the speed, which has boen claimed by both sides beforo now. The impression is that on a clear run the Fleetwood carries the broom. It seems to The Asioihan that now wo have two boats flying down from Portland and getting here between 12 and 1 o'clock it wouldn't ba asking too much of the Portland postofflce people to make up an Astoria mail pouch and send it down. Dan O'Neil, the accommodating purser of the Wide West, is a postal agent, duly authorized, and it is probable that Mr. Seeley, the popular purser of the Fleet wood, will act in like capacity. Tho ex ensa last vear was "There is no nostal agent." That excuse has no reason for longer existence. Give us a fast mail. Knights, Attention I Members of Pacific Lodge, Xo. 17, K, of P. -are hereby notified to meet at their castle hall at 12 o'clock noon this day, for tho purpose of attending the funeral of their late brother, l3aac Foster. By order of C. C. ForaNeat Mitinjr Boot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans on Clu namus street, next door to 1. W. Case. All goods of tho best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. JtiNt Received. A large stock of soft and stiff Iiafc, in all tho latest styles, at Mclnto-hv Fur nishing store Flower Pot.. Look at the show win do v." of Jordan &Boxorth's Crockery Store, and see the fine assortment of Pottery for Flowers, just received. Remnants. Odd lots of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Corsets, etc, ctc. at much less than cost, at Cjumt AiiAX & Cos., .successors to 1. W. Case She Tlio Patent Lamp Filler. Tho most useful household invention ofthongc. Call and see it. Also, exlro good Coal Oil forsalc in quantities from a pint to abarrcl. Jordax & Bozoirm. Ot Interest 'i'o The Ladies. A full lino of Ladies' Silk, Lislo and Cotton Hosiery and Muslin Underwear at greatly reduced -prices for a few days only, at The Leading Suit and Cloak House, next to Rescue Engine honse. Fine Dress Goods. - -A splendid line of ladles dress goods Is being displayed at the Empire store. A full line of ladies' and children's Shoes, latest stj'les. to be found cheap at Arvold's, sign of the Golden Shoe. 'El Tropno," the best 5-cent cigar In Astoria, atLaighton's, Water street, be- jweenW8thandW9th. STATE AM) OOTOTY ELECTION BETDEBS. Gomploto Reports from Clatsop County. Thanhs to tho promptness of our county correspondents, The Astobiav is able this morning to give tho vote of CJatsop county. The returns are all in, and though tho following is not official, yet there will not be much differenco bo tween our figures and the ofucial ceunt: A3TOEU rUECIXCT. Hermann SSG, Myers 335, Flinn 374, Thaver 314, Taylor 432, Bennct, 259, Gray 351. lisiuenwcber 32.', McBride 423, Dil lard 274, Wheeler 247, lloss 427, McBeth 2, Spencer 353, Trenchard 329, Berry 230, Bergman 335. Crosbv 57, J. F. Warren 030, Shivelv 234, G. F. Parker 333, Uay mond 2c9, Sloop 320. Higgins SCO, .Koss 333, Franklin 304, D. K. Warren, 3C3, H. B. Parker 301, Hobson 392, Bartoldes 293, Goodell 35G, Cleveland 10G, Thomson 76, Fox C2, Curtis 48, Beasley 232, Christie l&l. Ingalls 72, Brock C3. For woman suffrage, 144; against,l51. smvrLT PRECIXCT. iL-rm, cji IK, Myers 17C, Flinn 151, Thaver ITS, Taylor 137, Bennet 142, Gray l3i,L 'lnenweber 185, McBride 1GG, JDil lard 103, SVheeler 153, Eoss 1G0, Spencer 233. Trenchard 184. Berrv 119. Bercman VA, Cro h 30, J. F. Warren 138, Shively mor 1 For waan suffrage, 30; against, 32. XDfPZB ASTOUIA. iicrifiuna 127, Mvers 114, FJinn 107, Thayer 132, Tavlor 33, Bennett 141, Mc Bride 1, Dillard 110, Gray4C, Leinen weber 187, Wheeler 93, Boss 127, Spencer 31; Trenchard 193, Berry 5(5, Bergman 140, Crosbv 25, J. F. Warren 124, Shively 107. G. F. "Parker 124, Pavmond 102, 1). K. Warren 120, Hobson ISO', K. B. Par- For woman suffrage 53, against 71 WESrPORT. Myer-? 23, Hermann CI, Thaver 23 Fiinu 01, Bennett 21, Taylor C7, Dillard 23, McBride G4, Leinonwcber 34, Gray 30, D. X. Warren 07, H. B. Parker 44, .John Hobson 37, F. BartholdeslS, Wheeler 43, Boss 32, Spencer 82, Trenchard 1, Berry 55, Bergman 2u, Sloop C5, Higgins 19, Shively 10, "Warren 73, Baymond 10. Par ker.. KXAPPA. Hermann 51, Myers 3G, Flinn 52, Thay er 35, Taylor 48, Bonnet 37, McBrido 48, Dillard 31, Gray 39, Leinenweber 4-1, "Wheeler 31, Ross 5i, Spencer 35, Trench ard 51, Berry 42, Bergman 32, Crosby 10, D. K. Warren 54, H. B. Parker 39, Hob son 42, Bartoldes 39, J. F. Warren 59, Shively 26, G. F. Parker G2, Baymond 25, Ross 50. Franklin 37, Sloop 2"J, Higgins (V). V. H. Twilight, justice For woman suflrago, 22; against, 4G. CXiABKAXIXB. Hermann 21, Flinn 22, Taylor 20, Mc Bride, 15, Gray 22, Wheeler 19. Spencer 19, Bern- 1C, D. K. Warren 17, Parker 19, J. F. barren 21, G. F. Parker 51, Sloop 10. J. C. Ross 23. Myers 33, Thayer 37, Bennett 33, Dil lard 41, Leinenweber 37, Ross 40, Trench ard 35, Bergman 36, Shively 37, Hobson 42, Bartoldes 50, Raymond 8, Hiegins 44, Franklin 35. CLIFTON. Republican majority for state ticket, 36; county ticket, 38; Wheeler 41 majority. SEASIDE. Gray 13, Leinenweber 7, Wheeler 15, Ro3 10, Spencer 15, Trenohard 11. JOITN DAIS. Herman 22, Mvers 9, Flinn 22. Thaver 10, Taylor 17, Bennett 13, McBride "23, Dillard 9, Gray 25, Leinenweber 8, AVheel r 16, Ross 17, Spencer 23, Trenchard 10, Berry 13, Bergman 19, Crosbv 1, D. K. Warren 22. IL B. Parker 25, Hobson 12, Bartoldes 7, J. F. Warren 26, Shively 7, G. F. Parker 23, Raymond 7, Sloop 23, Higgins 7, Ross 21, Franklin 12. tor woman suffrage 22, against 0. HKXl'AXOX. Hermann 41, Myers 2 J, Flinn 39, Thayer Hi, Taylor 47, Bennett 2D, MoBrido 41, Dillard 26, Gray 43, Leinenweber 21, "Wheeler 37, Ross 27, Spencer 44 , Trench ard 21. Berry 23, Bergman 21, Crosby 13, J. F. Warren 43, H. B. Parker 25. Hobson 41. Bartoldes 20, G. F. Parker 43, Rarmonu 25, Sloop VA, Higgins 31, Rosa 39, Frank lin 26. For woman suffrago 23, against 14. ESPEB VBECCfCT. ; fHermann 7, Myers 10, Flinn C, Thayer 11, Tajlor?, Behnet 10, McBride 7, Dil lard 10, Gray 2, Leinenweber 15, D. K. Warren 7, H. B. Parker 0, Hobson 9, Bar toldes 9. Wheeler 6, Ross 9. Snencer 1. Trenchard 1C, Berry 7, Bergman 9, Sloop 13, Higgins 3, J. F. Warren 7, Shively U, G. F. Parker 10, Raymond 5, R033 8, Franklin 9. Erio Beebee, Justice ; F. Lousegnoid, constable. For woman suffrage, 6; against, 7. LEWIS AKD CUIBKK'S. Hermann 21, Myers 16, Flinn 17, Thayer 20, Taylor 23, Bennett 17, McBrido 20, Dillard 17, Gray 21, Lienenweber 11, Wheeler 32,R oss 14, Spencer 20, Trenchard 16, Berry 16, Bergman 17, Crosby 4, J. F. "Warren'24, Shively 11, D. IL Warren 23, H. B. Parker 19, Bartoldes 13, Hobson 18, G. F. Parker 80, Raymond D, Sloop 19, Higgins 18. Ross 20, Franklin 17. P. B. Heckard elected justice of the peace, D. J. Ingalls constable. For woman suffrago 17, against 8. OLKEX PBECIKCT. Hermann 21, Myers 33, Flinn 22, Thay er 37, Taylor 20, Bennett 39, McBride 15, Dillard 44, Gray 22, Leinenweber 37, Wheeler 14, Ross40,Spencer 19,Trenchard 35, Berry 15, Bergman 36, Crosby 5, D. K. Warren 7, 11. is. i'arker u, Hobson 42, Bartoldes 50, J. F. Warren 21, Shively 35, G. F. Parker 51, Ravmond 8, Sloop 15, HigginB 44, Ros-T23, Franklin 35. W. H. Gray elected justice of the peace, W. B. Painter constable. For woman suffrage 9, against 11. MISHAWAKA.. There were 30 votes cast, running Deniocratio majority all the way. 10 Hermann 7, Myers 7 Flinn 7, Thayer 7, Taylor 7, McBrido 5, Dillard U, Gray 6, Leinenweber 7, Wheeler 5, Ross 9, Spen cer 5, Trenchard 9, Berry 3, Bergman 4, Crosby 6, J. F. Warren 8, Shively 6, D. K. Warren 2, IL B. Parker 1, Hobson 11, Bartoldes 12, G. F. Parker 9, Raymond 5, Sloop 2, Higgins 12, Ross 7, Franklin 7. For woman suffrage, 5; against woman suffrage, 9. From the above it appears that J. H. D. Gray was beaten by about 88 major ity in this county; ho thinks that Tilla mook may give him 120 majorit3'; the race is closo in the two counties, with the indications favorable for Leinenweb er. Trenchard for county clerk, Ross for sheriff, Bergman for treasurer, and Higgins for school superintendent, are elected. Dan Warren and Jno. Hobson seem to bo elected commissioners, J. F. Warren leads for assessor, and G. F. Parker for surveyor. In the stato tioket Hermann carries the county for congress by 150 majority, Flinn also gets a majority. F. J. Taylor and T. A. McBride both do well, and it is pretty certain that tho state ticket is elected. Corsets and Underwear. All tho latest makes and styles of cor sets and ladles underwear at J'raei Bros.' Empire store. Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosiery I Tho latest novelties in ladies and childrons hosiery at Prael Bros'. Don't pay 50 cents elsewhere when von can get the best dinner in town at JEFF'S for 25 cents. Brace up the whole system with King oftbc Blood. See Advertisement. BY TELEGRAPH. THE OREGOX STATE ELECTIOK. A Roptbllctn Victory In the State. SPECIAL TO THE ASTOBIAK. Pobtlaxd, June 3, 11 P. M. Returns from tho atato come in slowly. It ap peals here now that Hermann has car ried the state by fifteen hundred major ity. It is thought that Flinn for the supremo court will have botween 700 and 800 majority. Tho woman suffrago amendment is defeated five to one. 11:30 P. M. At this hour. Jos. Simoa, chairman of the Republican state cen tral committee, claims the legislature by at least four majority on joint ballot. Hermann will cot have les than 1500 majority. Only one precinct in Portland counted, tj'z., North Portland. Counii in the pre cincts will not ba finished before morn ing. Every man on the Republican county and legislative ticket is elected. Tanner, Republican, for .!-trkt "ttor ney, is probably dtf-died b Gsinnby 200 majority. Slisttusk, Democrat, for sanat.jr. rua.-a uly slig'.i:y ahead of his ticket. Frank J. Taylor for Judge, carries Co lumbia by ono hundred, Clackamas by one hundred and t-oventy-llve and Wasco by small majorit.. Bennett carries Washington by forty-one McBride's majorities will ba somewhat larger than Taylor's. Nothing heard from Cook county. THE CHICAGO CONVEh'riON", The situation at Chicago is practically unchanged. Blaine's roan Clayton was notelected temporary president, but J. Lynch was chosen. This is considered by Blaine's oppouente as a rebuke of tho bargain made with the Arkansas delega tion. His enemies maintain that he has no more than 325 Yotea on the first ballot and that tho history of 1876 and 18S0 will bo repeated. H. W. Scott, editor of the Oregonlan, telegraphs his paper at 8 P. M., that it looked as if Sherman was coming to tho front as a dark horso. The Indiana delegation decided to present Senator Harrison's namo to-morrow. Convention adjourned to 11 o'clock this morning. THE VEBX LATEST. 1 A. M. June 4, Myers is leatcu in his own county (Clackamas) by 151. Tho rest of tho Republican ticket is elected by majorities of 100 to 175. Jackson county gives 500 against Flinn and 300 against Hermann. The count of Morrison precinct is just completed and Flinn is three hundred behind Hermann. Flinn's majority in this county will likely not bo more than four hundred and his election is now re garded as extremely doubtful. Tho Republicans now figuro out; fifty one members of the legislature, amajority of twelve. Eastern wires down since C o'clock. No news from Chicago or anywhere else. Taylor has only sixty-fivft majority in Columbia. CITY COUNCIL PBOCEKDIXGS. The city council met in adjourned ses sion last evening, Mayor J. W. Humo in the chair. Present Councilman Case, Cooper, Dealey, Stone and Trenchard. Minutes of tho last regular meeting read and approved. The reports of city sexton and jwlice judge were adopted by adoption of the report of the coniniitteo to whom it had been referred. Tho report of committee concerning grade of Washington street was adopted. The petition of West "Ninth street prop erty owners and the remonstrance ac companying it were reported, and it was decided that the report be adopted,which amounts to deciding that the work go nneau. The petition of P. Grant for a liquor license was granted. The petition of Robert Willgren for a liquor license was referred to committee. The petition of Charles Workalla was re ferred to committee. An ordinance making an appropriation out of the general fund to pav claim of W. D. Baker et al was referred. A similar order to pay Mrs. Kate Duffy was passed. EILLS OBDEEED PAID. Carnahan &. Co., $25.90, $9.73, 9.75; Morev & Co., $8.25; J. Joice, Wm. Col lins, ST. Conway, R. Revnolds,T. Bourke, for $2.50 each, and J. Cryan for $1.35, jury fees; A. L. Fulton, $2; O. H. Cooper, $2; Suprenant & Ferguson. 62.48: Asto ria Raslight company, $117.63; G. F. Par ker, $11; Jordan & Bozorth, S2.50; Asto ria iron works, $9: Astor House, $24; Thos. Logan, $75; S. J. Pitkin, $16.50. The auditor and clerk was instructed by resolution to issue warrants for the collection of the Cedar street assessment. F. J.Taylor tendered his resignation as city attorney. The resignation wa3 ac cepted, C. w. Fulton was placed in nomination and upon his confirmation Messrs. Case, Cooper and Stone voted aye; Messrs. Dealy and Trenchard voted no. A de bate resulted in a motion to adjourn, which was not carried. J. Q. A. Bowlby was placed in nomina tion. The resulting vote was as follews: Aye, Case. Cooner Stene: no. Dealv and Trenchard. Another little debate followed after which the name of F. D. Wintonwas placed in nomination. The vote stood as follews: Aye, Dealy, 8tono ana xrencnara; no, uose ana Uooper. Another series of remarks resulted in the nomination of C. F. McCormick. The vote stood aye, Cooper, Dealy. Stone and Trenchard; nay, Case. Mr. McCormick was declared elected oity attorney. Steamer Days forJn&c From Astoria. 1 From San Fran, Columbia, June . . ljOregon SO Oregon 58tato, Juno 3 Stop That Couch By going to J. E. Thomas's and getting a bottlo of Leroy's Cough Balsam. It wili, cube you. Dr. Henly's. Dandelion Tonio tickles tho palate and gladdens.thb heart, Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland prices. Itoscoo Dixon's new eating house is now open. Everything has been fit ted up in first-class style, and his well known reputation as a caterer assures all who like good things to eat. that at his place they can be accommodated. Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread evcy Sunday at Jeff's from 5 a. m. to 2r it. Arvold sells Boots and Shoes cheaper fan any one else In town, because wc buy for cash. Arvold will sell a large slock of Boots and Shoes at cost, at the Leading boot and shoe store. Tho mo3fc popular bitters in the market s vt. uemy's .uandGiion Tonic. For a number one cigar, try Lalgh-ton, CB1ZT AT USES. Prof. David Swing says: The fact that a druggist of thiscity has ended a human life by putting up wrong medicine awak ens much indignation. Ho says many customers were in the store; he was in a hurry; ho put up morphine instead of some similar drug. Tho inquiry uri3e3 whether tho clerk is able to fill an order only when ho has no customers in the shop? How empty must the shop be in order to securo safety? Must tho Btreet in front of the drug storo also bo empty? What if a fire engine goes by? What if a dog fight occurs while the druggist is , reaching for quinine? Is he justified in ia? What if his i taking uown sirycnmar nnar it cisj mother-in-law has come to visit him? ' Such questions coma up and properly; J but there is another side to the fact of erring druggists, and that is, mat most persons are crazy part 01 tne time. Tns exceptions then j and in the druggist or anybody else have his tulli senses through ins Hie or seconds will come. steD backwards off a porch middle, a groat philosopher will hunt for the specks that are in his hand or on his ' toreneau, u uuaier win omeunies snool himself or his dog, a barber will some times forget his job and Blica of a piece of a chin or an ear or an noso. A girl at work at Marshall FiehTs had been feed ing a groat clothing knife for tn years. Last week she watched the knife come down slowly upon her hand. Too late she woke oat of her stupor with one hand gone. For a few seconds her mind had failed and she sat by her machine a tem porary lunatic and had watched the knife approach her own hand. The man recently murdered on North Clark street of Chicago saw the enemy come up with murder on his face, saw him dTav: a revolver, and instead of making a lightning spring at the man, he stood bewildered and thus fell dead, His reason left him in the second of his greatest need. One of the distinguished professors in one of our colleges was teaching near a canal. Walking along one evening in summer he walked as deliberately into the canal ns ho had been walking along the path a second before. Ho was brought to his senses by tho water and mud and the asburdity of the situation. Ho had on a now snit of clothes and a new silk hat, but though tho damage was thus great, ho still laughs over the ad venture. Our mail-collectors find in the iron boxes along tho streets all sorts of papers and articles which have been put in by somo hand from whose motions tho mind has becomotletached for a second. A glove, a pair of spectaoles, a deed, a mortgage, a theater ticket goes in and on goes the person holding on to the regular letter which should have been deposited. This is called absent-mindedness, but thati n brief Innacy. A lunatic is a Eerson whose mind is habitually nut of alance. The Utility of Pain. The utility of pain is seen in tho mem brano whioh sweeps the surfaco of the eyo, for instance, in several animals, whenever any irritant particle is brought into contact with these delicate structures. The pain caused by the foreign body sets up refloxly a muscular contraction in this membrane, and thus it is brought across the eyo, sweeping the surface, and so the offending matter is removed. When the foreign body is too fixed to be so removed, disorganization of the eyo follows, ana amid a general destruction of tho organ the irritant matter is got rid of. Destruc tion of the eyo in these animals would be a common occurrence if it were not for this muscular arrangement, and pain Is the excitant; it i3, as it wero, tho finger which pulls tho trigger, and so the ma chinery already provided and prepared is set in action thereby. In man tho suf fering caused by a foreign body in tho eye calls the attention to the part and leads to its removal. If it were not for the pain so produced irromediblo mischief would soon be permitted to go unchecked because unnoticed. Xot only doos pain so defend the eyo from the injurious ef fects of foreign bodies, it often serves to protect the delicate org;m from overwerk: and where pain Is so produced rest is giv en to the part and recovery is instituted. Mr. L. J. Priest, o Durham, U. JEL, was afflicted with rheumatism for nearly twenty years. Ho tried St. Jacobs Oil, the great conqueror oJ pain, and was completely cured. &oiucthin;r Fine. Just received at T. G. Rawllngs' a large stock of cigars, Cigarettes, and the choicest brands or tobacco. "JEFF" At enormous expense has just secured the services of Pbopessou Ellis one of the best white cooks In the state; and Jeff proposes to excell any of his for mer efforts in tho culinary art. Italian and French dishes a specialty. Boats for Sale. Joe Leathers has two fine boats for sale at the boat shop, one block west of Hansen Bros.' mill. The Popular Approval Of the now famous Syrup of Figs as the most efficacious and agreable prepara tion ever offered to the world as a cure for Habitual Constipation. Biliousness, Indigestion and kindred ills, has been won by the wise plan pursued by the California Fig Syrup company. Know ing that one remedy truly beneficial in Its effects on the system, and at the same time pleasant to the taste, will meet with a rapid sale, tho Company, through its agent for Astoria, V. K. Dement & Co., gives away sample lottles free of charge. Try it and judge for yourself. Large bottles fifty cents or one dollar. 3Totiec. Dinner at-JEFPS-'CUOP HOUSE everyday from 'ltoS o'clock. The best 25-cont meal in town ; soup, fish, seven kinds of meat-, vegetables, pie, pudding, etc Tea or coffee included. AH who have tried him say Jeff is the "BOSS." At the Empire Store You will find the finest Inces and em broideries, of i ichest quality. "WHAT! do you think, that JEFF OF THE CHOP HOUSE gives you a meal for nothing and a glass of something to drink? 'Not much!" but he gives a better meal and moro of it than any piacc in town lor :s cents. Ho buvs "bv the wholesale and pays cash. "Tint settles it." Gray sells Sackett BroV Al sowed cedar shingles. Have WIsrar's balsam of wild cherry always at hand. It cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, whooping cough, croup, in fluenza, consumption, and all throat and lung complaint. 50 cents and.?l a bot tle. , Are you made miserable by Indi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of appetite, Yellow Skin . Shiloh's Vital izer Is a positive curi'. For sale by W. E. Dement. All the patent medicines advertised In this paper, together with the choicest nerfumerv. and toilet articles. etccan 1 bo bought at tho lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite uc-uden hctel, Astoria. are rare. Enchone is now and I I n I iiHll i Hi'iTlT-rT I n J i runff ifoolnf tne most ivmulete order 15. Ill IHl illl IH! ! 'J HI3H1 V species. All tuc laws and penalties 1 U 11 1 . !t f ! I !J I ! ? 1 1! 11 1 i 1 1 11 world will not avail to make n ! J " OCCMTALIALL ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 2. Triumphant Tour of the Favorite Artists, M.aS.H.i KENDALL Supported by t'io StmnRii, Lai;ct, most Comp'ete.antl unexceptional Dramatic Urganiz.i!o:!S hi tne United States, and a full an.l complete Orchestra uutl Superb iSnml. l n,s evening, i une rin, Will be presented, a dramatization of JLutK TLI- I- ; t MIL. Twaix's greatest work, "THE GILDED A'JE." Innveact. With M&H.A.IIEND-A-LL In his Inimitable ot JlL'hts States wltb humfa-.f SUCCf'Vi. t'JVbT OP CHARACTK11S CoL Mulberry Scllers,.llr.ir. A, KENDALL Laura Haw kin, JULIA KEXDaJLL. LOOK OUT FOR SATURDAY 2SATINEE, Reserved seats toe salo at Sew York Novel ty Mure. Change oFeM Nightly. THE HEW WBK 0po!ti' the Parker lloasi. Headquarters for the Young and tlie Old. Cooks Musical Instruments. Toys Sta tionery and Novelties of Every Description. All the Xcndin;r Publications of the Duy. Ask to bo shown the Clarlona, the latest novel of mechanical ingenuity. ASK FOR "THE BOSTON " EUBBER BOOT. Made of Fine Will Not Crack. FOB SALE EVERYWHERE. The Gutta Perclia & Rubber Mf'g Co rortland, Oregon. B. F. STEVENS & CO., CITY BOOK STOttK. Have just received a mammoth stock of Books. The young and old, nch and poor can all be accommodated. AGENTS FOE THE Krnnlcli & Bach and Slandsreldt A Xotnl Pianos and Wentera Cottage Organg, Orders for all kinds of Music or Instru ments will be promptly tilled. B.F. STEVENS & CO. Frank 1 Lafflon. DEALER IN Fruits, Notions, Cigars AND TOBACCOS. Water St. between West 8th umtWcstOth, Tropical and Domestic Fruits per every steamer. Nuts, Candies, etc.. at Lalknton'.s. Everything Fresh and First-class. Notice IS HCREDY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM name of Andrew OLsen & Co. Is this dav dissolved by mutual consent. CO. Hanson retires from the jrrm and An drew Anderson pays all tho liabilities and collects all bills due said firm. Notice.. PAYMENT HASJBEEN STOPPED LTON Certificate of Deposit No. 21,586, Issued August 31. 1S51, by Ladd & Tilton. favor of George Hill, for S5000., said certificate hav ing been lost, mysi-lwk Business for Sale. A WELL KNOWN AND LONG ESTAB llshed Grocery Store on the principal street In the city, with a good cash trade, and constantly increasing. Location made known on application at this office. er"Thi3 is a raro chance. THE LATEST STYLES WALL ''PAPER AT B. 3. 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 will he tound convenient to ray patrons." '"" OR, I0VELTY MI V Tn Oew York Novelty Xs stere: at 0 H X X t C. H. COOPER! jpQ2JQQlSBlBSES9ik1kB3S2S!3S3u2ESMi THE Leading Dry Goods OZ? ASTORIA. Silks! Silks! Silks! We are now showing the largest and choicest assort ment of BLACK and COLOEED SILKS ever shown in Astoria at REMAEKABLY LOW FIGUBES. Ladies in need of such goods and want to get the genuine article would do well to give us a call. Bonnet's famous Black Silks in all numbers. Bich Brocaded Silks, Rhadames, Moires and Get Colored Gros Grain Silks. Latest Shades. Fancy Brocaded Silks, New Designs. Evening Silks, in all the latest tints. Summer Silks in checks and stripes. ML OOOE1 Pythian Building, CARL PALACE CRYSTAL New Goods for wmm IMMENSE STOCK CLOTHING, HATS GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Direct from the Manufacturers, Retailed at Being In tho Manufacturing Business I am prepared to sell Clothing that will jrive PERFECT SATISFACTION both In FIT anil QUALITY of Goods, Perfect Fitting White Skirts, Underwear. Newest Styles in Scarfs and Ties. 8UTA FULL STOCK OF FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SUITINGS.-Sa d. a. Mcintosh, OCCIDENT BLOCK. JOHN P.CLASSEN, Manufacturer of French and American Candies - - - ALSO Fxroarti. Bread Etery morning, from the c-; UTOBIA-o-BAKERY- and Clothing House - Astoria, Oregon. ADLERS CRYSTAL Spring and Summer! AX OF i Medium and Fine Grade FIRS7 CLASS SHAVING AND Hair Dressing Saloon. FITTED UP IN A NEW AND AK335TIC manner. Every attention pal attrons. I have fltted up and opened a anst-class Barbershop at Carl Adfer'a old standon Chenamua street, and am ready for bU9tnea ' 1428m LKCOHI.ER? M FIHE GOODS. ASTORIA. A