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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1884)
3 rial f he gattg gsinratu ASTORIA, OREGON: " - JUNE 17. isst FKIIJAY ISSUED EVERY IS ORNING. (Monday excepted) J. F. HAJL.LORAN & COMPANY, VintLISHKRS AMI rROVRIKTOKb. A8TOBIAN RUILDIMf. cass sti:ki:t , Served by Carrier, per week locts.' Sent by Mall, per month nocts. j H.U.V.ll ................ Free of postage to ubsi;rihers. "u.ivfci .. .-,.vw WAdvertlsements inserted br the 3 oar at the rate of $2 per square per month. Tran sient advertUhiR Cft v cents per square, each insertion. - -- - Notice To Advertiser.-. The Artoi:ia.v guarantees t ils ad vertisers Ihft largest circulation of aitv newspaper published o the Columbia river. AROU.fi THE CITT. HuYe you any acid?18 The State sailed yesterday. The Aberystwlth C'asMrhas9,2Si barrols flour aboard. TheJsarkentine Webfool arrived in yes terday afternoon. B. 8. "Wbraley will have an auction sale to-morrow. See adv. The quarterly examination for school teachers begins at the court house this morning. . The Clara Barter goes to Portland this morning end will bring down excur sionists to-morrow direct to Ilwaco. Among other good features cf this cold weather is the fact that you needn't bother about taking the stove down. J. Frank Page, M. D., late of Minne apolis. Minn., has located in this city, his office is opposite the Johausen build ing. The temperance meetings at the M. E. church continue. To-night there will be another meeting at the same tiwo and place.' Tho brig Levi Stecens, Johnson master, from San Francisco in ballast, arrived in yesterday afternoon. Sho loads lumber in the river. Thk Weekly AsTOhiAX, in stamped "wrappers, ready for mailing, published thiB morning; fnll of news and home hap penings; price ten cents. Prof. McDonald's lectures at Liberty hall are drawing large audiences and are highly spoken of. He gives phrenologi cal examinations daihr at tho hall. Salmon berries are plenty; raspberries of rich flavor are for sale, peaches ripe and luscious are also to be had, and there are rumors of blackberries on the way. The low swamp adjoining Genevieve between Court and Astor is being filled with earth from the cut south. It i3 nec essarily slow, and when completed will have added a valuable building area. The body of tho man who was found at Sand Island on Tuesday night has been identified as that of Oscar Karlson, boat Sailer for J. L. Hayseth, boat 20, "West oast Packing Co. The funeral will be from B.B. Franklin's at four o'clock this afternoon, . It is now feared that John Olsen, a wall known resident of upper Astoria, is! drowned; a man whom it is believed was nil boat puller is reported lounaarownea at Sand Island, and a coffin will be taken down this morning. Olsen has not been heard from since 5lbnday night. Capt; Gregory arrived down yesterday afternoon with the Shvbrick. He is of the opinion that a delegation from the Portland post of the grand army may Join with Gushing Post, No. 14, in the flrst annual ball to bo given at Occi dental hail on the evening of July 4th. On the night of April 5th Jas. Reeves got into some difficulty with Julius Fra zier near Trullinger's mill, in the course of which he shot him, n full account of the affair being published in Thk As ToaiAH of April 6th. Yesterday Frazier djed in Portland, and Reeves was locked np in the county jail to await the action or the. grand jury. .According to orders of Gen. Miles, commander of the department of the Colombia, the 108th anniversary of the independence of the United States of America will be appropriately observed on the 4th proximo at all roilitarj sta tions in the department. Except the necessary military duties, all business -will be suspended for the day; and tho national salute will bo fired at all posts in accordance with the army regulations. The use of fire works on military reser vations will be prohibited where public property will be endangered thereby. ClMUff Exercise In Mrs. Mrtlh' Hmiin. Following is the closing exercise in Mrs. F. E. Martin's room this afternoon. 'First Grammar Depfc. Juno 27, 1834. Song. "Greeting Gleo."' School. Recitation. "Kentucky Bolle." Minnie Sherman. Declamation. "The Boy's Complaint." Richard Prael. 'T&citation. "The Last Hvnin.' Jonie Bryee. Beading. "Satan and the Grog Seller." Thsd-Irnllinger. Song.-"-"-. Drink from the Well. School. .- Kecifaliou. "Kate Ketcham." Daisv Goodell. Eeoitation. "Rock Me to Sleep." Tillie "Hartwig. Declamation. "Polish Boy." Rosio Clinton, Recitation. "Baby's First Time at Church.' Olga Heilborn. - Song. "Women's Rights." Lillie l&ahfield, Hattie Dunning, Rosie Clin to, Otto Parker. P&feer on Clatsdp. Frank Brallier. Becitation. "How he Saved St. Mich ael." TilUe Stanfleld. Recitation. "Burial of Mosos." iler--tha Powell. Declamation. "A Sharp Trade. Parke. Otto ; Recitation. "Asleep at the Switch." Brit Devol. Song. "Happy School Days." Minnie Sherman. Recitation. Curfew Must Not Ring To-Kignt." sained ones. Sheridan's Ride." Alice Stockton. Recitation, "Aunt Tubbitha." Maude S&ffarrans. .Declamation. "The King's Missive." -Will MacCormac Recitation. "Going to School." Pauline Parker. Recitation. "Barning of Chicago." j Georgia iJauolier. Recitation. "The Maiden Martyr." Hattie Dunning. Recitation. "Grandma's Sermon." 3atieMcKean. Song. "Closing Song of Gladness." Bertha -Powell, Minnie Sherman, Lillie Stanfleld, Josio Brvce. .Recitation. "Our Folks." Lucy Nichols. Becitation. "Legends of Bregenz." Ua Rucker. .Original poem. "Our School Year." .JoeieiBryco. Instrumental duet. Alice Stockton and jfcatieJloKean. Re-united States. School. Song. "Vacation Song." School. i l. Mbs. F. E. Mae-tin, Principal. How to read the face and other exter nal signs of 6haractef scientifically, will "be the subjects discussed by Prof. Mc Donald this evening, at Liberty Hall. Meinth. nose, cheeks, chin, hair, beard, eTeseare "hands, feet, hand writing, dreee. dance, -walk, laugh, etc., will be Uboraely 'treated. Admission fifteen goia axreauceu raics air alucxh wjn triPlaoe,Tostoffice, and Liberty Hall. - x - n .2 .4-Mn ri- 4 .ll.t..3 " Tie Kst popular bitters in the m & Is DrHeniey's Dandelion Tonic, ular bitters in the mar- tet 'EACTH TO EARTIl AKD DUST TO DUST Fun cm! CrrmoaiM and thf Had f Karth. ' ' Iho funeral of the late. A. Van Du&eu took placo vosterday morning, and sel dom nas tliero been a wore universjU ex pression of rcspoot to the memory of a citizen. The greater part of the stores and business places were closed whHo the ' ODSe(Imfc3 ere in progress. The hall of AaiuriH mriub w)., ao. uno was orapeil Jr . -7 ., , . T . DOt?u the first preaiuent ot that orgam- auuwui miu tuts uiJLiitj UHLKirLinfMii, irmnn ! due observance of tho event, At hnlf past ten tho bells tolled, and tho funeral procession took np its lino of departure iroin mo non3e. in xront marched As I fnrin TTnmTin Pn TJ 1 in nn.'k.. .,.. j lieecuo Engine Co., No. 2, similarly ar- rayed: followins them. Alert Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1. also in uniform, and .uk.4 J-tujjJiC AJUUyo J.1U. I, iV. -C . OI1U A. Al nf Which flfemmcArl ltnrl Vinan P M fi -- .. ...WH h.w.wv. muv mw.m .. a-. x. Ji., unu uiiu mi us oiuesc cnarier mem.. i...- -i : i ii.. j o -rl,. I ".i. lu.iumu;; lucuj wmjteu ois. tioua Chanter of the same order, after them ! camo the hearse, followed bv the familv , of the deceased, and a long procession of Liiiy.uiirt v.jio leauuea uy ineir presence and demeanor tho regard they felt for the kindly old gentleman who would never wMk Astoria's streets again. Arriving at Grace church tho funeral services of the Protestpnt Episcopal chnrch were gone through with, Rev. T. A. Hyland, former rector "of the chnrch, and now here on a visit from New York, pronouncing the funeral sermon. This over, tho coflin was carried by the pall bearers to the steamer Clara Parter which convoyed them and a large party of relatives and friends to the cemetery at uiatsop where the Masonic funeral service was read, and the remains given sepulture in their last resting place. In JfemorUm. Hall or AsroaiA Engine Co. No. 1. Astoeia, Ob., Juno 23, 1884. i Whereas. It has pleaded tho Supreme Ruler of the universe to tako from our midst our brother fireman, A. VanDusen, one of tho founders of thia company, and Whereas, by this sad bereavement, thia company U called upon to mourn the loss of a true friend, a faithful fireman, and a good citizen, therefore be it Resolved, that in this, our sudden Af fliction, wo bow to tho hand of an all wise Providence, who sees but for our good, and in this suddon warning, He re reminds us that in the midst of life we are in death. Bereaving our friend's de mise in common with ourselves, we ten der our heartfelt sympathy to the family and relatives of our deceased brother. Resolved. That in consideration of our respect to the memory of our ex president, the members of this company shall attend the funeral in a body in uniform, wearing the usual badge of mourning. Resolved, That the hall shall be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days and that an engrossed copy of these resolutions bo sent to his fam ily. - Resolved, That the foregoing resolu tions be published in the daily papers. Jas. W. Welch, i W. Book, V W. W. Paekee, ) Com. L. E. Seliq, Secretarv, xt Legislature. Following is the representation in the next legislature: . HOUSE. SENATE, D. R. D. R. Baker 2 .. 1 Benton and Polk 3 11 Claokamas 4 11 Clatsop and Tillamook.. 1 .... 1 Columbia 1 .. .. Cposand Curry 2 1 .. Douglas 4 .. 2 Grant 1 .. 1 Jackson 111.. Josephine 1 .. 1 Klamath and Lake 1 Lane 4 .. 2 Linn G .. 3 Marion G .. 8 Multnomah 7 .. 3 Polk 2 1 .. 1 Union 2 .. I .. Umatilla 2 .. 1 .. Washington 3 .. 1 Wasco ..: 1 1 .. 1 Yamhill 1 2 1 I 21 j 14 10 One Egg for Ten. One orjtrich egg for teu guests is the pattern at tho California ostrich farm. "One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten," said Dwight Whiting, counting the guests ho had invited to spend the day at the ostrich farm with him. "I guess one egg will lw enough." And having given utterance to tho ex pression, cmoth tho Anaheim Gazette, he wended his way to the paddock and soon brought to the house nn ostrich egg. The triumph of the feast was the egg. For a wholo hour it was boiled, and though there was some misgivings as to its being cooked, the shell was broken, for curiosity could no longer be restrain ed, and a three-pound hard-boiled egg laid npon the plate. But aside from its size there was nothing peculiar about it. It had the white and bluish tinge of duck eccs, and the volk was of the usual color. It tasted aB it looked like a duck egg and had no flavor peculiar to itself. But it was immense! As it takes tweuty- eignt hen eggs to equal in weight the os trich egg winch was cooked, it is evident that the host knew what he was about in cooking only one. There was enough and to spare; and before leaving tho table thepartv unanimouslv acreed that os- trich egg was good. Departure of the Trent -Firt Infkutrj. On the State of California went yes terday afternoon a body of men that have had intimate connection with the history of this northwest coast; who can say in speaking of many Htirring scenes in years gone by "all of which we saw and part of which we were" the 21st Infantry, U. S. A. They have been sta tioned on this coast so many years that the history of the regiment is the history of Oregon .and Washington, but about a month ago they were ordered to Fort Sidney, department of the Platte, and last evening they crossed Columbia bar, many of them for the last time. The men were stowed away in the steerage of the State in a manner that re flected little credit on our War Depart ment. Common decency, regardless of what was due the men who una so long been here would have suggested that they be giyen comfortable transportation and not be packed as close as sardines in a box. Gen. Morrow and wife,' and the .greater portion of the officers accom panied their regiment to itB now quar ters. - Stop Tkat Cough By going to .I.E. Thomas's and getting a bottle of Leroy's Cough Balsam. It wilt, cure yot Furnished. Rootac to Rent. inquire at Mrs. Campbell's, over Gem . Will 3'ou suffer with Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint ? Shlloh's Y itallzer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by W. E. Dement A COMPLETE FAILURE. Hut? Effort to Aigalre Wealth la Wiufc.j lagtoa County. ! A mistaken haste to be rich is one of the evils that affect a large part of man kind. Some get caught in O. & T. stock, others start newspapers, moro buy lottery tickets, and so on, tho original invest ment being of ttiraes swallowed np in the general collapse of tho scheme. Now and then n new idea is adopted. If it wins, tho winner has all the prestigo of success; if it loses, the loser has no reason to feel at all lonesome. The neighboring county of Washington af fords a bright example of misguided am bition in this direction. About the first of lest April an .enterprising man and wife named Keckloy came to Oregon and bought some land near Hon. W. TX Hare's n1... r.nn. TTJllnt.- 'I'l.n. elniv nrnnna , iihvu uctii .uaijaLruiw. iut ov .,w..i. oi nccurauiauiiK -ueaiiu imuiucu of accumulating wealth afforded by c i..- m. ...t.ij farming in Washington county didn't suit the enterprising Keckley and his wife ho they "'put up it Httlo job." lib procured a life iusurance policy of $2,500 in tho New York Mutual, paycble to his wife, deeded the land to that lady, and securing another life insurance policy for $3,000 in the National Temperance Insurance company which was likewise made pavable to the partner of ins joys and fondest hopes, he prepared to fix up the second and more difficult part cf the programme. By Friday last he had everything arranged. He thoughtfully borrowed $200 from his father-in-law, Mr. Johnson who lived close by, told his wife to sleep there that night, and when nightfall came he went to a lonely gravo near nis iarm, uug up tne corpse, carneu it to his house, put it where he usually slept himself, set fire to the premises and skipped off to Portland. From Port land be went to Ashland where ho played crazy, and tho good people of Ashland not quite catching on to the racket ar rested him. On Saturday n boy passing the Keckley place saw the smoking ruins uud kicking around among the embers bo found a calcined skull, a rib or two, and other evidences of mortality. A crowd gathered, and among the spectators were two or threo who couldn't under stand how it was that a little box of a El ace such ns Keckloy owned could make eat enough to burn up'human bones and pulverize the wholo anatomyas that was. The doubts were only strengthened when Mrs. Keckley with dry eyes and calm demeanor told of u dream that she had had about u tramp coming for money and being refusod, and getting "mad" and going away and coming back again and killing poor Keckley and burning the house. Tho Washington county people considered this too thin alto gether, and when it became apparent that 0,000 depended on tho keckley ability to make them swallow that story they refused. Sheriff Hale started for Ashland to interview Mr. Keckley, and after proving to that individual that he couldn't be there in Ashland in the flesh, and be lying all burned up but a skull and a rib in the ruins of his house at Hillsboro, Mr. K. agreed as to the cor rectness of the sheriff's view3 and owned up to the whole rascally business. His reasons were that he couldn't moke a living there; that he wanted to go where no one would know him, and that those whom he had known would think he was dead. Mr. K. is young, only 27, and after such a promising be ginning it is fair to presume that his next move will be more successful. Prob ably his only regret in the matter is that he wasn't able to get a fresher subject to burn in his place than that furnished by midnight grave robbery. Take it alto gether Mr K's. efforts to acquire sudden wealth are hardly of a kind calculated to deserve imitation, and it is probably just as well that they resulted in a com plete failure. "Tinned Stlaon." it is laughable to read the reports of "important meetings" published in tho English trade papers, of such order as those at the International Health Ex hibition, London, held last month by those interested in the Bale of "tinned provisions of all kinds, as meats, fruits and fish." The most glaring example of wasted energy is offered in tho effort to "popularize and overcome the prejudice against tinned salmon." In the reports, the names of a number of gentlemen prominent as handlers of canned salmon are mentioned, and their remarks are briefly chronicled. With one single ex ception all were greatly interested in their undertaking, and evinced a deter mination to make zealous efforts to de stroy the prejudico against canned salm on. The dissenter was Mr. E. Blake, of Loadenhall street, who, after expressing regret for inability to attend, wrete: "I am disposed, however, to take exception to your suggestion that any projudice exists against tinned ualmon ns an ar ticle of consumption, since the publio hart been using it for tho last ten years or more, and if now and then a charge is made against it such as caus ing the death of tho consumer it is never accompanied by proofs; and I think the article is quite able to take care of itself." Last year's salmon sta tistics would have shown the gathering of public spirited traders something of the popularity of tho king of table fish, and might havo convinced them that they had been unnecessarily alarmed at the state trade. The total Pacific coast S" ack for 1883 was 1,205,400 cases. The 'rasor river pack alone was 175,000 cases: other British Columbia rivers furnished 63,009 cases. Tho shipments to England wero about 100,000 cases, and to Austral ia the shipments ranged in tho neighbor hood of 75.000 cases. It may bo neces sary to encourage the solo of salmon in London, but tho dealers in this city are at their wits' ends to satisfy their pres ent demand with tho customary home allowance out of the million cases which constitute the pack of an average season. For tho present season, tho indications aro that tho pack will bo much lighter than usual, and it will exercise the salm on packers and dealers to satisfy the usual demand for export. Co I. Grocer ona Uanner. Something Fine. Just received at T. G. Rawliugs' a large stock of cigars, Cigarettes, and the choicest brands ot tobacco. JuNt Received. A large stock of soft aud stiff Hats in all the latest styles, at Mcintosh'; Fur nishing store. - - . I Why will you cougn when Shlloh's ! Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts 50 ets and Si. Sold by Y. E. De ment. .j Arvold sells Boots andShoes cheaper man any one eise in town, Because we buy for cash. A full line of ladles' and children's Shoes, latest styles, to be found cheap at Arvold's, sign of the Golden Shoe. Arvold will sell a large stock of Boots and Shoes at cost, at the Heading boot and shoe store.. Just received a new lot of ParasolH. at the Empire Store. Buy your Lime'of Gray at Portland prices. . Roseoe Dixon's now eating house is now open. -Everything has been 1R led up in first-class style, and his well known reputation as a caterer assures all who like good things to eat, that al his place they can be accommodated. Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles. OFFICIAL STATE EtECTIOXS. The Fnll State ud Conaty Vot. The following is the official roto of the State of Oregon at the general eleotion held June 2, 1884, as returned by the various county clerks and canvassed in the office of tho secretary of Htateon the 24th day of June, 1884: Congress- Supreme JLraend- mn. Jndjte. menL 3 3 S g s I " 3 ? : ' : j i ': BAker. 72 9M 9s " 631 "m "iaj Benton. 9S S83 I6 91S 366.' 1JM0 CUcktmas... 1.2M IST.l 1.012 l.'Sj zni 1 667 Clatsop SM S5S K S3 5 'zAl Columbia.... ?9 20! ZSt Sit S90 a Cooi. ... M sr.o f&t eat r isa Crook 3JS tX tlT, !8J -j ztl Carry ITS . 116 170 U9 5l lis Douglas, l.0 1.116 I.1S5 1.ZX) 4,! !,0 Grant S3 W 572 All XA ans Jackson So; 1.177i XOS AM, 13 l.lft Josephine 271 ?J iSi v in 2N Klamatb 1 ITS 153 151 ki j3t Lke. IS.' ,S05 2J5 J13 IM 1 l.ano 1.-03 Ul5 13 l.!W 73 ig Linn 1.201 ysi 1.57" I.T73 7C0 18 Marion I.V79 l,4oi 1.4S1 l.HJ; 7s -zn Ilultnomab., 3.533 -.(fit 176 5,0 1'J j 3l isjj Polk 77. r,0 753 779 269 1,171 Tillamook.... S01 -1S2 SU2 1S7 123 l Umatilla..... 1,W l.HU 1,661 1,197 Tltt 1.9T7 Union 1.013 1.U2 i.7 ftti ass in Wukincton SbO 744 733 877 29 9i Wascc l.Si 1.263 1.SS 1.53 372 1.SIS Vambill 1.C38 933 994 IJX2 S01 1,333 Totals 33.693 33.152 iilJn Slil U JgilTO Majorities 3.017 1 611 1GS3 CtBCUTT JUDGES. First District Webster, Rep., 1780: Cogswell, Dem., 1417. Fonrth District Smith, Rep., 5W0; no opposition. Fifth District Taylor, Rep., 1996; Ben nett, Dem., 4G53. Sixth District Olwstead, Rep., 4303; Walker, Dem.. 4201. disteict ATronxnra. First District Kent, Dem., 1574; Vp plegato, Rep., 1312. Second District Hamilton, Dem., 4297; Watson, Rep., 3931. Third District Chamberlpin, Dem., 6285; Wolverton, Rep., 4912. Fourth District Gearin, Dam., 4562; Tanner, Rep., 4368. Fifth District McBride, Rep.. 5362: Dillard, Dem., 4274. Sixth District Clifford, Dem., 1362; Parish, Rep., 4201. JOINT SZMATOCS. Crook, Klamath. Lake and Wasco Cartwright, Rep., 1960; Thompson, Dem., 1897. " Benton and Polk Leo, Rep., 1692; Thompson, Dem., 1597. Coos and Curry Siglin, Dem., 776; Nasburg, Rep., 786. JOIXT KEPBESRSTATIVKS. Clateop and Tillamook Leinenwebor, Dem., 1012; Gray, Rep., 939. Coo3 and Curry Sutton, Rep., 835; Thrift, Dem., 769. Klamath and Lake Ababire, Dem., 352; Steams, Rep., 234. Wasco and Crook Lyle, Rep., 1787; Lewis, Dem., 1657; Condon, Dem., 1588; Dufur, Rep., 1472. TF.BY TRUE. Abell & Son's photographs are perfect geins of the art. No second-class work done at their gallery, 29 Washington St, Portland. The Patent Lamp Filler. The most useful household invention of the age. Call and see It. Also, extra good Coal Oil for sale in quantities from a pint to a barrel. Jobdax & Bozop.th. To Our .Patrons. We do not claim to sell our goods at or below cost we sell with a living profit and our prices are lower than the pre tended cost of our competitors. Pilger's Branch Leading Suit and Cloak House. Fruit "Jars. All sizes at lowest market prices, at Crockery Store of Jordan & Bozorth. Notice. All kinds of Furniture made and re- E aired, Carpets sewed and laid and all Inds of decorating done by D. P. Brad ley and A. F. Naef, at D. P. Bradley's, In Capt Rogers' new building, oppo site Model Restaurant. Jobbing a spe cialty. Syrup of FJgs. Nature's own true Laxative. Pleas ant to the palate, acceptable to the Stom ach, harmless in its nature, painless in its action. Cures habitual Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and kindred Ills. Cleanses tho system, purifies the blood, regulates the Liver aud acts on the Bowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills and Fever, ele. Strengthens the organs on which it acts. Better than bitter, nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts and draughts. Sample bottles free, and large bottles for sale by W. E. Dement & Co., Astoria. For u Neat Fitting Boot Or Shoe, go to P. ,1. Goodmans, on Cho namus street, next door to J. W. Case. All goods of the best make ami guaran teed quality. A full stock; new good-i constantly arriving. Custom won:. The latest patterns ana styles of Ginghams and Calicoes, at the Empire Store. Sutton's Cnm: will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. Sold by . E. Dement & Co Don't pay 50 cents elsewhere when vou can get the best dinner in town at JEFF'S for 25 cents. A full line of Ladies' Lace MitLi ot all descriptions, to be found at the Empire Store. All the patent medicines advertised In this paper, together with the choicest Eerfumery, and toilet articles, etc- can e bought at the lowest prices, al J. W. Conn's drug ntont, opposite Oclden hctol, Astoria. Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread every Sunday at JefTs from 5 a.m. to 2 p.m. That Hacfciug Cough can be. so quickly oureTl by Shlloh's Cure. We guarantee It. Sold by W.E. Dement. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy Price 50 cents. Sold by .W. E. Dement Shlloh's Cough ana Consumption Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by W.E. De ment. Shlloh's Vitnllzer is what you need for Constipation, l.ois of Appetite, Diz ziness ami ail s miliums oi uyapepsiu. Price 10 and 75 cents er bottle. Sold by W. K. Dement. Sleepless Nights made miserable hv that terrible couch. Shlloh's Cure Is the remedy for you. Sold by W. E. De ment & Co. Fishermen's Headquarters. THE GENUINE CAPE ANN OILED CLOTHING, OVERALLS, COATS. HATS. SHIRTS. G.U.M HOOTS, Etc. And a complete outfit, of Best Quality, and at the LOWEST PRICE of any Estab lishment In the city. P. A. STOKES & GO. Have opened a New Stock of Al goods ln-the store next door to Foard &.Stokes, and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION To aU Customer?. ITCST PAT OR GOTO JAIL." j Twenty Thousand Dollars to be IramedUtelr Forthcoming. Mr. A. Booth, who is enjoying his an nual sojourn nt Astoria, received a tole grom from Chicago yesterday afternoon announcing that his son had won his $20,000 suit, the decision of tho judge be ing that tho defendant, Gordon Cor with, "must pay or go to jail." It seems that in December. 1882, thero was n big deal in com in Chicago, in which a good many grain men were in terested. Corwith. with a few othera was trying to corner tho corn market at that time, and in order to raiso the necessary funds to carry on his speculations he got Wm. N. Booth, a son of A. Booth's.to ad vance him the monoy at different times, He represented that he had invested the money loaned him in Northwestern rail- roou oonas, ana ne always reportea a profit. He also said that fiis father, Na than Corwith, and somo other men had formed a syndicate to buy aU tho bonds of the road, and thus get control of its management. Young Booth and young Corwith had always been close friends, and it was on the strength of this friendship felt for him that these various sums wero lent him. When tho corn market collapsed in December, 1882, and young Corwith, instead of having made a fortune of be tween 81,000,000 and $3,000,000, had failed with liabilities of $200,000, young Booth learned where his monoy had gone. He had Corwith arrested on a capias, and sued him for $20,000, the amount loaned him, with the aboTe result. As Corwith is "well fixed," and to go to jail at seventy-five cents a day would be too slow a way for an ambitious young man to pay a debt of $20,000, the probability that young Booth will got his money back is very flattering. Notice. Dinner at"J EFFWCHOP HOUSE everyday from 40 to 8 o'clock. The best 25-cent meal in town; soup, fish, s.even kinds of meats, vegetables, pie, pudding, etc. Tea or coffee, included. All who have tried him say Jeff is the "BOSS. Dr. Henley's Dandelion Tonic tickles the palate and gladdens tho heart. T. G. RAWUNGS, Wholesale and lletall Dealer In Tropical, Domestic, Green and Dried .NUTS. CANDDiS, DRIED 31E.VTS, ETC. Fine Cigars and Tohacco. Next door to I. J. Arvold's. Squemoq'ua St. Frank E LaiiMon. DEALER IN Fruits, Notions, Cigars AND TOSAOOOS. Water St. between West 8th and West 9th. Troptcal and Domestic Fruits per every steamer. Nuts, Candles, etc. at Lalghton'd. Everything Fresh and First-class. WEST SHORE LUMBER. MILLS J. C. TRULLIN'GEB, - - - Proprietor. MASUFACTCEKK OF AND UEAI.KE IN" All Kinds of Lumber. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL sell Lumber and Boxes at following rates; All Rough Lumber, (only to .special agreement), .'. .$10 oo No. 1 Floorlns and Kustle, (ouly tospe- clal agreement).... - S20 00 No. 2 Flooring and Rustic, (only to spe cial agreement) $ic oo Mouldings, 10 per cent, cheaper than any body. Tisu Boxes. U$ eents at mill, Shooks, 12 cents at mill. At The Bureau, Anheuser fiuscU UreTTlng- AssVn of St. lonls, Mo Celebrated Anheuser Beer on Draught at Pinckneyjs Sample Room, c Water Street, (or Roadway). This Beer Is far superior to anv imported from the East. Call and sample It. For Sale Cheap. One English Laundry Mangle, In good working order : Also, ONF. GOOD ROUND WATER TANK. feet deep and fi feet diameter on top. Enquire of E, C, HOLDEN. Auctioneer, W. E. DEMENT & CO. DRtXQaiSTS. ASTORIA, - - - OREGON Carry In Slock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FANGY ARTICLES. Prescriptions carefully Compounded G. A. STINSON & CO., BLACKSM1THING, At Capt. Coders old stand, corner of.Casa and Court Streets. Ship and Cannery work, Horseshoelnz. Wagons ir.ale and repaired. Good wkx guaranteed. B.e duction ! FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS, MRS. A. B. JEWETT will sell her stock of MILLUfEKl and FANCY GOODS at a Reduction of Twenty per Cent. On Former Prices This Is a rare chance for the Ladles to secure bargains. Astoria. June 2l5t, 16SL ASTORIA LIQUOR STORE, AUG. DANIF.LSON, Proprietor. Kbullt and. Mefltted Tkrsvskeat. The Best of AVINKH.I.IQTJOKS.AXD C1UAHN, Jor a Good Cigar, call for one of "Danielson's Best." Corner West 9th and WaterStr.ieu. Astoria. n9-f.m " . Money To Loan. 1 N SCilS FKOSI 810OO TJPWABD.S. Inauire of J3-lra TH03. 0. TRCLLINCElt.- FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. . TMBS.GEOvHILLER'S, NEXT DOOB L to Weston Hotel. C. H. COOPER! THE Leading Dry Goods OP ASVOSiXlL. Silks! Silks! Silks! We are now showing the largest and choicest assort ment of BLACK and COLORED 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 Cet Colored Grbs Grain Silks. Latest Shades. Fancy Brocaded Silks, New Designs. Evening Silks, in all the latest tints. Summer Silks inchecksand stripes. Pythian Building, - Astoria, Oregon. JACKSON'S ASTORIA Bakery Confectionery ; Coffee and Ice Cream Tarlors. CIlENAiUUS STREET. SUPERIOIt Bread and Cakes OF AM. KINDS. Weddings and Parties supplied with strictly . FIRST-CLASS WORK. o-Frcncli and America n-o CANDIES .Manufactured, Wholesale and itetail. BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT, ON THK i:OAT)VA Jordan & Bozorth The omy Exclusive CROCKERY STORE IN ASTORIA. If. 12. Have Sole Right to (he FateHtrainp Filler, New Goods for IWIWIEMSE STOCK CLOTHING, HATS A.U GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Direct from the Manufacturers. Retailed at Being In tho Manufacturing liusim's- I am prepared to sell Ciothini; that will give PJWraOT SATISFACTION both In FIT and QUALITY of (Joods. Perfect Fitting TFliitc Shirts, Ztlcdium ami Flue Urade Underwear. Newest Styles in Scarfs and Ties. -A FULL STOCK OF FKENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SUITINGS.- D. A. McINTOSH, OCCIDENT BLOCK, and Clothing House BfflB POST & HANSON. A.vroK!.i Soda Works, Agents. Astorla.Or J. H. D. GRAY, ' Wholesale and retail dealer lu. j GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED 1 Hay, Oats., Straw.. Wood, Etc. LIME. SAND AND CEMENT. Ccnurnl Storage and Wharfage on re;won j able terms. Foot of Hontnn street, Astoria, Oregon. t THE BEST , IS THE Royal Brand Flour Manufactured by the 'Oregon milling company Is or Superior Quality, and is Endorsed by all who use it. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S FAVORITE Of Superior Rising Quality. Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. ! WYATT & THOMPSON Sole AgeutH Tor AHtorla. Spring and Summer! OF ASTORIA. J .-