Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1884)
"V f "0""' 52SSJS?'fK,IiJw-i x w Hftc gaUjj gtotfan. ASTORIA, OREGON: SATUM3AYlIZJL JITlUXi: M. lto-1 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday cxcoplM J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY, yuBLisuEns am VRorKinTOii-. A8TGRIAJC BCILDKG. - CASS.TKKKT TerinK of Subscription. Served bv Carrier, prr wo.k Sent by MaII. per month " " one sear . !5cb. ..- OUctS. -7.00 xree 01 postage to r.:o-.Til)'is HP"Advertl:eme:it inserted 1 iheM-arat uie rate ol $.! per sju.uc per iumth. Trni sient advertising Mt cent-, per Miuarc, each Insertion. Notice To Art ertisors. Tnn Astoria?, guarantees to it- ad vertisers the largfot circulation of any neprspaperpublishert on tho t'olnmbia river. fEVS AKOCM) TOW.V Xiive and let live. The old schoolhonce iu district No. 1 is being moved. The Gen. ITiles 1 doing a good freight and passenger bnsmes. . Tho Wide West comes down with e cursionists this evening. . Several state exchanges hoiat the names of Blame and Logan at the top of their editorial columns. The city counoil holds a special session to-night, donbtless to take action regard ing the public interests of the citizens. Tbo A. B. Field3 is off for Gray's bar bor with freight and passengers this morning. She goes to Tillamook next Saturday. Tho weather has been unusually cool and cloudy for this season, and a spark ling firo in the evening is among the com- rortB of life. A. H. Johnson has bought the entire Btook of the Star market and will con " tinue the business undor the firm name of AVherry & Co. The indications nut that the Do Vivo opera troupe, which appears at Occidental hall next Monday, will have ono of tho largest audiences eer seen in Astoria. The annual reunion of the pioneers of tms state will take place at balem next Tuesday and "Wednesday. The transpor tation lines will carry passengers at re duced rates. Tho street fakirs who usually work As toria in the Bummer mouths are not reap ing as rich a nan est as usual this season and the peddler nuisance ims almost en tirely abated. Tho ladies of the M. K. churrh desire to express their thanks tall lluve vho assisted in the ontertainment given on Thursday evening, and albo to Messrs. Stevens & Co. for tho use of their piano. The American ship Alameda, 1 171 tons, of Bath, Me., Nickels, master, litf days from New York, with railroad material, arrived in yesterday afternoon, and goes to Portland at three" this rnoiuim. The San Francisco steamers aro not carrying as much salmon as usual this season, out they make it up on other pro ducts of tho state. 'I he State of Cali fornia on her last trip down had on hoard 388,771 pounds of wool. Tom Gardiner, the veteran newspaper manager, and an old tiino Sacramentan, has started the Victoria, B. C, Daily Times. It is n lively seven-column jour nal and has a breezy send off that argues well for its future success. Green apples, poars and p6aches are in the market; berries and cherries aro plenty, and report says the blackberry crop is something immense. Blackberries are always red when they're green, but will be blue when they aro ripe in s few weeks. Note the excursion ad. for to-morrow. The Gen. Jlilcs will leave Gray's dock at eight for Ilwaoo and the fort's and will return in time for those who want to go to Portland on the Wide West Tho trip is a delightful one and will be en joyed by many. Seattle's new waterworks began opera tions last "Wednesday. A hose carriage was run out, tho hose attached to a hy drant and a stream of water rushed through the inch-and-a-half-nozzlo "one hundred and twenty-five feet perpendicu larly into the air." That was line. By the way, how about the hydrants in As toria? This will be a nice cool evening, and when our city council meets to-night to talk over putting in hydrants and re pairing streets and such matters as affects the general welfare ot the tax payers oi the city, thero will be excellent oppor tunity to start toward practical execution some of the most pressing demands of the uay. Rescue Engine Co., No. 2, will appro priately celebrate their seventh birthday as a firo company by a grand anniversary ball to be given at Occidental Hall next Thursday evening, the 19th inst.. on which occasion tho company will be seven years old. Frank L. Parker, Herman F. Prael and "Win. E. Warren, axe the floor committee. The near approach of the completion of the Columbia water works is a matter of considerable importance to citizens of Astoria. For the last three years the summer supply of water has been very unsatisfactory and the cause of endless annoyance. It is hoped that as soon as - permanent communication is established between here and Bear creek, the days when it was necessary to go hunting for a pitcherful of water will have passed away forever. O. Carlson came to town yesterday morning bringing up a partner of his named Mettlin, who is badly banged up, "' being hacked and shot till it is doubtful if he will recover. Last Thursday even ing Carlson and Mettlin had some trouble with three or four Greeks at Sand island about tbe ownership of a net, which ended in a general attack being made on Mettlin. He was carried to the hospital. He was cut to the ribs on tho left side, and an ugly gash inflicted on the right Bhoulder, besides a shot from a revolver that struck him on the inside of the left thigh, and another that entered his right side. The 'most wonderful part of the whole business is that the poor fellow is alive. Last Monday's Oregonian has an item about a new barn that Mr. "W. S. Lidd is building in East Portland, which is quito a barn as regal ds size. It is G2 x 200 feet, and has a 10-foot basement. That part of it is all right enough, but tho Orego nian says it is "the largest barn ever built in Oregon." Now the writer is not nested on barns, but ho knows that Dan warren has a barn at Skipauou that is 186 x 88-feet, and has a 9-foot basement, bo that as far as size is concerned, Mr. Ladd's barn covirs 12,403 square feet, which is a tidy sort of barn for Multno mah county and Mr. "Warren's bam , covers 16,368 square foot. Clatsop is a .good sized county, and there are several precincts yet to near from. GET THE BEST. Cheap photographs must be poor photographs. Abeil & Son,- our leading photographers, do no choap work. They ask fair prices and give far superior work to any gallery in tho Northwest and equal to tho best in America. 29 Washington St., Portland. Te tlic Ladle. Mrs. Pilger, of the Leading Suit and Cloak House of Portland, will come down on Saturday, June 14th on the Wide West. Sho will remain a few days only, and the ladies of Astoria will have a chance to consult with the Leader of Fashions in regard to Stales, etc. Mrs. Pilger has tho reputation of being tho best fitter and moBt stylish dressmaker on this coast, and the ladies who are in need of Summer clothes, will do well to consult her. She can be found at ber Branch Store, next Rescue Engine JEquw.- DEOTTED OJf'CLVTSOPSPIT. 'lie Looted Around and ITa Gone!" Tho sad record of "Death among tho Breakers' is up to tho usual average of fatality this year. Whether familiarity with danger causes one to grow indifter ent to it, as men in battle cease to quiver at the pound of shrieking bullets, or whether it is that no human foresight can guard against the dangers that at tend tho turn of the tide, certain it is that no pirt of tho coast has as dreary a record for death as the sweep of sea that rolls in on Clatsop spit. Tho latest to record is tho drowning of John Huhtala, last Thursday night. That afternoon he and his boat-puller went down from the I X L cannery, and at slack water were off Clatsop spit, all ready to return. A lew moments delay proved fatal, a chop- ping.iea unsinj;, cnu men a great wave, that struck tho boat, capsizing it, end throwing the occupants some distance into the sea. The uoat-pnller scrambled upon tho boat as it turned over, and lurneu to see aiier nis partner, xiumaia, but tho unfortunate man had become en tancled in the net and was swept out on tho refluent wave. AVhen next tho boat- puller looked around he was gone. Ho drifted around for some hours and was finally rescued by ono of the boats from the same company. Huhtala was a man about 35 years of age, was feet 7 inches m height, light mustache, and was dressed in a blue flan nel shirt and ovcralLs,and had on his. per son a silver watch, lhe 1 a L cannery will pav a reward of $23 for the recovery of the body. Opposition. "The steamship Empire is to lorm a union w ith the Wilmington and run in op position to the steamers of the Pacific Coast Company. The present trip of the Empire is the last under a long arrange ment with tho othor company, by which the Empire was subsidized at tho rate of 1,500 a mouth, sho agreeing in consider ation of the receipt of that amount to abstain from entry upon the Victoria trade, to keep up rates, and to give to the Pacific Coast Company its receipts for freight to Paget Sound ports. A sim ilar arrangement existed for a time be tween the Pacific Coast Company and lhe Wilmi.iglon, by which tho latter re ceived a subsidy of 1,700 a month. The passage rates of tho Empire and Wilmington will be 20 per cent lower than those of tho other steamers, or until further changed, $16 to and from San Francisco in the cabin, and 8 in the steerage. Seattle Post-Inlrlligai- I'lrtt Class Photograph GaHtry. S. B. Crow who for the past two years has had a picture gallery opposite tho comt hoiibO has moved to nisnno new es tablishment in Kinney's building almost opposite St. Marj's hospital. No ex pense has been spared in fitting up this with all first-class requirements, and As torians who need the best of work have no further need of going elsewhere. Tho liberal patronago bestowed on Mr. Crow is gratefully appreciated, and he assures tho Astoria public that no effort shall bo sparod to win their continued appro bation. Mr. W. A. Bell, of San Francisco is as sociated with him; his long experience in the best galleries of the metropolis will bo of value to thoso who wish to so cure tho shadow ero -the substance fades. Tho public are invited to call and inspect specimens of photographic work. OFFICERS OK VDL0D0E, F.& K. SI. Mr. B. Van Duseiwarrived home from Portland yesterday afternoon, and fur nishes the following list of the officers of tho grand lodge, F. & A. M., which were installed by P. G. M. W. T. Wright last Thursday morning. G. M., D. P. Mason; D. G. M., J. C. Fullerten: G. 8. W., A. S. Nasberg; G. J. "W., B. Van Dusen; G. Treas., Sam Hughes; G. Sec, F. J. Bab cock; G. C. J. B. N. Bell; Orator, R. W. Hill; G. S. D., J. F. Bobinsen: G. J. D., J. S. Vaughn; G,S. B., H. E. Harris; G. S. B., O. F. Bell; G. M., J. C. Nowland; S. S., J. T. Cooper; J. S., E. H. Burchard; G. T., G. WilPon. A Pcriuancut Fixture. We would inform tho readers of this paper and ladies of Astoria more par ticularly, that tho branch store of J. Pilger's Leading Suit, Cloak and Dross Goods House of Portland, i3 an estab lished cud permanent business fixture in our city. This statement wo have been requested to make through these columns to contradict the reports and statements msdo by other merchants to the offect that their location in Astoria was only for a short time. These malicious re ports do not speak well for the parties eircnlatincr them, and certainly not in a manly spirit of competition. We cheer fully endorse their success and refer our readers to their new advertisement in to day s issue, presenting a partial price list of some leading lines to tno ladies of As toria; also correcting the Impression that goods are not sold by tho yard. You can purchaso any quantity desired in any goods, bilks, satins, velvets, dress floods, etc., at the low prices quoted by this en terprising linn. Ot Interest To Tlie Undies. A full line of Ladies' Silk, Lisle 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 house. Just Keceive-d. A large stock of soft and stiff Hals in all the latest styles, at Mcintosh's Fur nishing store. Tlie Patent Lamp Filler. The inotf useful household Invention of the age. Call and see It Also, extra good Coal Oil for sale hi quantities from a pint to a barrel. Jord.vk & Bozortii. To Our Patrous. We do not claim to sell our goods at or below cost wo sell with a living profit and oar prices are lower than the pre tended cost of our competitors. Pilger's Branch Leading Suit and Cloak House. Will Close at 8:30 P. M. On and after this date the Model Din ing Saloon will close at 8:30 v. ar., except ing Saturday evenings, and on special occasions. - Juno 9, 18. Furnished Rooms Jo Rent. Inquirc'at Mrs. Campbell's, oer Gem Saloon. The Oregon Blood Purifier Is Nature's own remedy, and should be used to the exclusion of all other medicines in dis eases of the stomach, liver and kidnes's. Gray selh Sackett Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles. An old sells Boots and Shoes cheaper than any ono else in town, because we buy for cash. Arvold will sell a large stock of Boots and Shoes at cost, at the Leading boot and shoo store. Dr. Henry's Dandelion Tonio tickles the palata and gladdens the heart, Buy your Lime of Gray prices. nt Portland The latest patterns and styles of Ginghams and Calicoes, at the Empire Store. Just received a new lot of Parasols, at the Empire Store. A full line of ladies' and children's Shoes, latest styles, to bo found cheap at Arvold's, sign of tbe Golden Shoe. 8TATE A5D TERRITORIAL ITCWS. Portland nominated councilmen last Thursday, and will have a municipal elec tion next Monday. Tho work of 'ballasting the railroad track from Portland to Kalama is stead ily progressing. It is expected that tho track will be finished by tho middlo of next month, by which tune tne Dig uraius- ier boat will be completed. It is rumored, says tho Seattle Post, that James McNaucht will soon lose his position as attorney for the North ern Pacifio Railroad Company, in which case he will undoubtedly wheel in hne with the peoplo of 8eattle, and in fact, the wholo territory, in urging tho for fe.ture of the unearned land grant. Tho "kid" fund of $5003 collected in tho Cceur d'Alene mining region for the first, baby bom -rt ithin the territory, was awarded to tho wifo of n freight hand on the Northern Pacific, who walked twenty fivo miles thronahBnow from ten to fifteen feet deep that her child might first see the light in accordance with the terms of the prize and receive the money. The army reunion and military tourna ment to bo held Jit McMinnville on tho 15th, 16th and 17th of Julynext, promises to be a great event. It is on the same plan as that held at Portland last year. Posts from all parts of tho state will be in attendance, several pieces of artillery will be brought up, and the governor and staff will be present." Sevend'companies of infantry and cavalry wilf.be organized end fully equipped for the occasion in various parts of the county and state. The finest and by far the largest tug boat on Puget Sound, or any contiguous waters, is now belhg built at Port Lud low, by the Port Ludlow Mil Company. It is about 230 feet-long, with a width of beam of twenty-six feet, and depth of eighteen feet. It "is built entirely of native lumber, and is thoroughly and substantially coppered. Fifty-four me chanics are now actively at work on the boat, and by July 15th it will be com pleted. No pains havo been spared in auy part of the boat to make it compact, strong and neat in finish. The conse quence is that it will be the heaviest and most powerful in all tho northwestern region. The business men and citizens of Rai nier and Cedar landing are agitating the question of opening a road from that place to tho Nehalem this fall. The Mist learns that a party will bo sent out some time in July to survey and viow oat tho most practicable route between tho two points. The proposed road will pass through the Beaver and Clatskauie val leystwo of tho finest vallejs In the county and will render accessible and eas3" of settlement some of the best farm ing land in tho county, besides giving an easy and direct outlet for tbe settlers on the Nehalem to the Columbia river, over a road that will be settled tho entire length, thus insuring its being kept in good repair at all times. "In the uamo of common sense," says the Tacoma, W. T., Ledger, "what does tbe active work now going on along this uncompleted portion moan but good faith? ' It means buncomb, farud, hum bug. Nothing less. The section of twen-ty-fivo miles westward from Aiqsworth never has been operated as a railroad. When tho government inspectors came out the gentlemen who said tho Puyal lup coal road was all right an engine and car were ran from tho main line to tho end of the track on a littlo excursion, then run back and hauled off. That was tho beginning and is thus far the end of active operation on any legitimato por tion of the Cascade branch. To-day a hand car furnishes the only means of locomotion afforded by the Northern Pa cific Railroad Company on its Cascade branch, and the force employed in "rush ing the work" on that much desired sec tion of railroad could not, unless aug mented many fold, complete it until tho middlo of the twentieth contury. A correspondent in tho Cceur d'Alene wroto from Eaglo City recently: "At present the town shows a great contrast to what it was a fortnight ago; tben all "was me, bustle ana ma or sanguine hope; now oven the staunchest shake their heads doubtfully and prepare to turn their backs upon the oagorly sought for Eldorado3. Daily a number of places aro being closod by tho sheriff, and at a publio sale of a saloon which took place yesterday, the building and lot 50x75, in cluding $600 worth of liquors, sold for $125; property that was considered of $1500 value only last week is offered to day at $600 or $700, and tbe depression is general. At Murrayrille things look a little livelier, and a great many of thoso leaving here have gone thither, for there some claims are worked and a number of men have con sequently found employment, but these the or six mines can employ but a lim ited number of hands, and In a few days Murrayvillo will be a3 quiet and dull as Eagle city is to-da'. The Popular Approval Of the now famous Syrup ot Fig3 as the most efficacious and ogreablo prepara tion ever oflered 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 Us effects on the system, and at tho same time pleasant to tho taste, will meet with a ranld sale, the Coinnanv. through Its agent for Astoria, W. E. Dement & Co., gives avf ay sample bottles free of charge. Try it and judge for yourself. Large bottles titty cents or one dollar. Notice. Dinner at"J EFF'JTCHOP HOUSE everyday from 4:550 to 8 o'clock. The best 25-cent meal in town; soup, tish, seven kinds of meats, vegetables, nle. pudding, etc. Tea or coffee Included. All who have tried him sav Jeff Ls the "BOSS." - For a Neat Fitting: Boot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che namus street, nest door to I. W, Case. AH goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom worK. Roscoe Dixon's new eating house is now open. Everything has been fit ted up in first-class style, and his well known reputation an a caterer assures all who like good things to eat. that at his place they can be accommodated. Brace up tha wholo system with King of the Blood. See Advertisement. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by W. K. Dement. A Xasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price 50 cents. Sold by W.E. Dement All tho patent medicines advertised In this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc-can be bought at tbe lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drue store, opposite OcMden betel, Astoria. A full lino of Ladies' Lace Mitts of all descriptions, to be found at the Empire Store. Shiloh's Cough ana Consumption Cure Is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by W.E.De- mont. Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. Sold by W. EVDement & Co Dontpay 50 cents elsewhere when you can get the beet dinner Id town at JEFF'S for 25 cents. Sleepless Nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by W. E. De ment & Coj Shiloh's Vltallzer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz ziness and all symptoms ofDysDeDsla. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by W.. Dement. THE OLD WORLD ATO THE-HEW. Tilden's letter surprises the Demo crats. It is thought that Blaine will take the stump. . On Thursday tho senate passed the nver ana uaruur appropriation Out. A dispatch has been received at Lon don from tho governor of Dongola stat ing that El Mahdi has been croahingly aoieaieu oj iuo -Laa.tma times. In tho English house of commons on the 12th, tho amendment to the franchise in favor of female suffrage, was rejected by a vote of 27 to 135. Gladstone stated during the course of the debato that if the amendment were adopted the gov ernment would not bo answerablo for the passage of the bill. Tho London Times correspondent tele graphs from "Wady Haifa that "Berber surrendered twelve days ago, so the re ports already received in London were true. The correspondent -i3. informed that the rebel General Aboul. has col lected 100,000 men around Berber. After the fall of Berber 30,000 Arabs were aent. to Dongola. Wall street is flooded with unfavorable rumors. On Thursday it was reported that the First National baak of Cleve land had suspended, but advices state that the institution is doing business as usual. It is rumored that the govern ment experts have discovered a deficiency of 20,000,000 in the Union Pacific sink ing fond, and that the money was used to sustain the market value osthe stocks. President Dillon states that tho company has done no thing whatever ircstock, and that not a dollar was OMd. for such purpose. BILL IflE. Bill Nye first wrote in Wyoming for a little sheet called tbe Sentinel. His de scription of the year he Bpent- with this publication, a3 detailed to 'the writer, shows what ho had to deal witb. The Sentinel," said Nye, with a kind of half reproachful, half surprised look, was a morning paper. "We printed it before sundown and then distributed it before breakfast. It thus had tha ap pearance of extrome freshness and damp ness. 'Old Jimmie Hayford was the mana- Ker of tho paper. I don't know whether o got into the penitentiary or the Green back party. All that I know about it is that he was sentenced to a life of soli tary confinement. The boys used to call him Deacon Hayford to be sarcastic, for he was the wickedest man in Wyoming. Still ho was warm hearted and goner ous to a fault. He was more generous to a fault thaii'he over was toanybodv else, especially to his own faults. " He gave mo $12 a week to edit the paper, local, telegraph, selections, re ligious, sporting, fashion, political and obituary, He said $12 a week was too much, but if I would jerk the press oc-, casionally and take care of tbe children he would try to stand it. Perhaps I might havo been there yet if I hadn't bad a rcdhot political campaign and measles among the children at the samo time. Measles and politics won't mix. So I said ono day Pd have to draw the line at measles. "I then drew my princely salary and quit, having acquired a stylo of fearless and independent journalism which I still retain. I can write up things that never occurred with a masterly and graphic hand. Then if they occur afterward, I am grateful; if not, I bow to the inevi table, and smother my chagrin." Mr. Nye is 33 years of age, nearly six feet high, and by profession an attorney. Ho was police judge of Laramie City for six years after quitting the Sen fine, writ ing for the Denver Tribune in 1880-81, in which year ho became manager of the Laramie Boomerang, and continued to act in that capacity until last autumn, when he was taken with a very severe and almost fatal illness, in consequence of which ho has done very littlo writing the past year. He -is now, however, in better health than foryears. He lives at Hudson, Wis., on St. Croix lake. Something Fine. Just received at T. G. Rawliugs' a large stock of cigars, Cigarettes, and tho choicest brands of tobacco. Stop That Cough By going to J. E. Thomas's and getting a bottle of Leroy's Cough Balsam. It will cube voir. The most popular bitters in the market is Dr. Henry's Dandelion Tonic. Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread every Sunday at Jeffs from8,A.M. to 2 p.m. For Gray's Harbor TilE STEAMER A. B. FIELD, Will sail for GRAY'S HABBOB on SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1884. arPor Freight or Passage apply to J. O. Hustler, at Slain Street Wnart. Astoria and Coast Trans portation Co., WEST SHORE LUMBER MILLS J. C. TBULUNGER, - - Proprietor. 3IANUFACTUBRU OF AJfD DEALEB K All Kinds of Lumber, ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL sell Lumber andBoxos at following rates: All Rough Lumber, (only to special agreement), . S10 00 No. l Floonnz and Rustic. (only tospe- clal agreement). . L. $20 00 No. 2 Flooring and Rustic, (only to spe cial agreement) 31B 00 Mouldings, io per cent, cheaper tnan any hodv. Fisli Boxes. lli cents at mill, Shooks, 12 cents at mm. BARBOUR'S Salmon Net T&reafls HAVE NO EaiTAL. -THE- The London Fisheries Exhibition HAVE AWARDED THE GOLD MEDA1 -TO- The Barter Brothers Coipany FOR THE SUPERIORITY OF THEIB FLAX NET THREADS. House To Rent. INQUIRE AT COUNTY fice. CLERK'S OF- Occidental Hall Monday, June 16. The Fashionable Musical Event. D VIVOfS IT JLLIAIT OFEHJL -AKD- Grand Concert Combination. T&e Finest Operatic Organization OF ARTISTS 'Ihatever appeared In this city, M give ONK OPERATIC PERFORMANCE on MONDAY EVENING, . . JUNE 10, 1SS4, . .WJth the;oUo wing. array Df talent: ."" - Mraiallfarle Godlni, The most distinguished American Prima Dona Soprano ; ,, aime.Zeppllli VilUni. STLe lainous Mezzo-Soprano Contralto ; - Misnots Viacenz Villani. The eminent Baritone ; rtlgttor Clewetite Bolt sua, The renowned Basso, and -SlffHor Ernesto B Idnnzs. Tne most celebrated Tenor. 3ine. Bologna audMi-M Kne Wads- The accompllshea PlanlsM, Accompanists. The Programme will consist of the 'YlEST PAKT. GrnntLCeacert. SECOND and THLKDPAhTd -GraadMreurs in Cuttame, from Ii Trovulore. including the For paitlcularssee programme. SPECIAL NOTICE. Notwithstanding the enormous expense or this engagement, and In order to cive nil an oooortunitv of heor- lug. for the ant time in tms city, this famous luuian upeia company, me manager uos adopted the usual prices of Reserved Seats, S1 OO), to be obtained at the NewYork Novelty Store. 'JOHNP.CLASSfiN, Manufacturer ot French and American Candies ALSO 3Fxoj32i Bread Every morning, from, the ASTORI A--0 B AK ER- FOR Finest Groceries, -GO TO- FOARD & STOKES. A. FULL LINE OF HARDWARE AND Ship Chandlery. A NEW SLIP Just FinLshed in Kear of Store. Fishermen's Headquarters. Till: GENUINE GAPE ANN OILED CLOTHING, OVEKALLS. COATS. HATS. SHIRTS, GUM i:OOTS, Ero. And a compl&e Outfit, of Beat Quality, aud attne mw kst imuukoi any Estab lishment in the city, P. A STOKES & CO. Hav e opeued u New Stock or Al poods hi the store next door to Foard & Stokes, and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION To all Customers. Hardware and Ship Chandlery A. VAN DUSEN & CO.. DKALXB3 IN Hardware and Ship Chandlery, Pure Oil, Bright Varnish, Binacle Oil, Cotton Canvas, Hemp Sail Twine, Cotton Sail Twine, Lard Oil, Wrought Iron Spikes, Galvanized Cut Nails, Agricultural Implements, Sewing- rtlHchlBes, Palate and Oils, Groceries, etc. Wilson & Fisher, SHIP CHANDLERS. DKALKRS IX Iron, Steel, Coal, Anchors, Chains, tar; pitch, oakum, NAILS AND SPIKES, Shelf Hardware, Faints' and Oils STEAM PACKING, PROVISIONS. fXOUR AD MUX Fl. Agents for Salem Flouring Mills, and Capital Flour. .FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES. All sizes, at Portland Prices, In Stock. . Corner Chenamus and Hamilton Street ASTORIA. OREGON. DE. JIM. CHINESE PHYSICIAN, Special Disease Carefully Treated. Office In ong TOnR Hlo Store, on Che xuimus street, opposite Post Office. FIRST CLASS SHAVING - AND Hair Dressing Saloon. FITTED UP D A NEW AND ARTISTIC manner. Every attention paid patrons. I have fitted up and opened a first-class Barbershop at Carl Adler'a old stand on re&uy Jui umu 1&N.OHLEE. 142 Sol Rioms To Rent. v ROOMS ft. 1. 18. AND 14. IN ODD Fallows Building, for wnt,Inqulre at Case's Bank, or ot A. J. MKGLKR, Occident fiotl. - t ' - . C. If; COOPER! THE Leading Dry Goods OF ASTORIA. Silks! Silks! Silks! We are now shewing: the largest and choicest assort ment of BLACK and C0L0EED SILKS ever shown in Astoria at REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES. 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. Rich Brocaded Silks, Rhadames, Moires and Get Colored Gro Grain Silks. Latest Shades. Fancy Brocaded Silks, New Designs. Evening Silks, in all the latest tints. Summer Silks in checks and stripes. Pythian Building, JACKSON'S ASTORIA Bakery Confectionery Coffee and Ice Cream Parlors, CnE!AmJS STREET. SUPERIOR Bread and Cakes OF AIX KIXDS. "Weddings and Parties supplied with strictly FIRST-CLASS WORK. French and Ainerican-o CANDIES Iacufactured, Wholesale and Ectall. BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT, ON THE BOADWAV. Jordan & Bozorth The Only Exclusive CROCKERY STORE IN ASTOEIA. If. B. Save Sole 111 slit to tho Fateat lamp Fillets New Goods for CLOTHING, HATS AKSI GENTS' FUENISHING GOODS, Direct from the Manufacturers, Retailed at Belnc b the 31anufacturlnp Business I am prepared to sell Clothing that will give PERFECT SATISFACTION both in FIT and QUALITY ol Goods. Perfect Fitting: White Shirts, Mcdimn and Fine 2raie Underwear. Newest Styles In Scarfs and Ties. ' -A FULL STOCK OF FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SUITINGS.-S D: A. McINTOSH, CCIDEVT BLOCK, and Clothing House - Astoria, Oregon. Wood Yard. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE A3TO rlaWood Yard. Gray's Dock, foot of Benton street, will sell wood ac tho follow ing prices and deliver wherever tho streets are planked, between Trulllnger's Mill and O'Brien's Hotel, back to Astor street : Green Aider, 2-cut 91 60 per cord, lonjj $3 75 Dry do do 4 75 do do 4 00 GrrnHemlo'k do 4 W do do 3 75 Dry do do 4 75 do do 4 oo Green Beach do 4 75 do do i 00 Green Fir do 4 75 do do 4 00 Dry Fir do 5 00 do do 4 25 Extra Maple and S. limbs do C 00 do do 6 25 Vine Maplo aud S. limbs do 0 75 do do 5 00 Wood of All Kinds By the Scow load at REDUCED RATES. J. II. D. GKAY' Astoria, February 1st, 1834. THE BEST IS THE o:o::E3:F:Ei si? i Royal Brand Flour Manufactured by tna ' . , OREGON MILLING COMPANY L of Superior Quality, and Is Endorsed by all who use it. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S FAVORITE Of Superior Rising Quality. Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction, WYATT & THOMPSON Nolo AgontH for AHtorla. For Sale. FIVE HUNDRED CORDS DRY HEM lock Wood, which I will deliver at the houses ot customers for $4 a cord. Draylug of all kinds done at reasonabl rates. R. R. MARION. Spring and Summer! AST OF ASTORIA. -J