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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1884)
-Bs! . C3: he gjattjj gysioran ASTORIA, OREGON: FRIDAY- .AUGUST 1, 1S34 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. F. HAL.1.0RAN & COMPANY, 1'OM.ISHKKS AND PKOI'IMETOItS, AKTOIIIAX BUILDING, - - CASS STREET Terms of Snbscrlptlou. Served by Carrier, per week sent by Mail, per month ' " onevcur 1-ree of postage to subscribers. . loClS. .. -COCtS. .57.00 fcs7"Advcrtiseincnts inserted bv the carat the rate of 2 per square per month. Tran sient advertising fifty cents per square, each Insertion. Notice To Advertisers. The Astokiax guarantees to its adV vcrtisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. ASTORU ASH VICINITY. To-night ''Jane Eyre." Reserved seats for to-night's perforin acce at the New York Novelty store. The City of Delhi takes on about iiO.OOO cases salmon, and will finish to-rnorrow night. The Oregon arrived in yesterday morn ing, and the Colvmbiu sailed yesterday afternoon. S. B. Crow displays some photographic work fully equal to the best. He guaran tees satisfaction to all. Holden's auction sale of lots at Ocean Park begins at half past seven this even ing. Bargains may be secured. Tin: Weekly Astoeiajj, in stamped wrappers, ready for mailing, published this morning; full of news and homo hap penings, price ten cents. The Astoria Brass Baud excursion next Sunday promises to be homothing fine. You can get a ticket for yourself and girl at Pete Blankholm'.s or the City Book store for one dollar. A largo crowd went out on the Colum bia yesterday afternoon. Inquiry elicit ed the fact that the men who went from Astoria took at least 100,000 in coin, besides many drafts and bills of ex change. The court docket for the coming term published this morning is the longest that ever appeared in The Astokiax, there being 103 cases represented. If business piles tip this way it will bo necessary to make the terms of court more frequent. The time is drawing near for the fire men's tournament at Albany and it will never do to have the Astoria department unrepresented there. Tho fact that our department is the leading one of the northwest makes it necessary to have a good showing there. The California mail now comes over land, part of the time, and sometimes causes annoyance. For instance a ship ment is made to Astoria by steamer and the buyer notified. The consignment ar rives by steamer, andiwo days aferward oomes4a letter via Portland notifying him of the shipment. A church fair will be given by tho Finn ladies in the Finnish Evangelical Lu theran church of Astoria next Tuesday afternoon, tho 5th inst., beginning at 2 o'clock. Finnish songs will be sung by the choir of the church. Mrs. C. W. Shiv6ly will sing a solo, accompanied on the organ. Rev. S. "Wood and Rev. M. D. "Wilson will each deliver a short ad dress. Every one is welcome. JttISS THOMPSON'S REPLY. Pobtland, Or., July 30, 1S81. Messrs. Fulton, Haixobau, Case, Tat- 1.0B, and ethers: Gentlemen: I am in receipt of your letter of July 23fh, and am proud of the attention with which j-ou havo been pleased to distinguish me. I may add that it affords mo sincere pleasure to comply with the request your letter con tains; and assure you that both my com pany and self will do our utmost to please you, in our performance of the charming comedy-drama of "Nell Gwynne." I have the honor to remain yours, most respectfully, Chablotte Thompson. LIVES OF JAS. 0. BLAINE AND LOGAN. JOHN A. This standard work contains complete biographies of the two Republican can didates, and is a book of positive value worthy of preservation. The author, J. "W. Bucll, author of 'Russian Nihilism and an Exile Life in Siberia," "Legends of tho Ozark,'' "He roes of the Plains' etc., etc., is too well known as a historian and conscious writer to need any commendation from our pen. He was also assisted by "W. E. S. Whit man editor of tho Kennebec Journal, Au gusta Maine, Mr. Blaine's former partner, and with the aid of Mr. Blaine's private secretary. Among its several original features is a history of all the national conventions held by all politioal parties, also the great nominating speeches of Garfield, Conk ling, Ingersoll and "West and a full report of the convention proceedings of 18S4, besides many other loading, interesting and valuable political facts and statis tics. The agent of this book is now in town and wul call upon our citizens with tno book. Found. A Revolver. Owner can have the same by calling on the undersigned, proving property and paying for this notice. S. BoKORTir. With Bozorth & Johns. Astoria, July 31, 1884. Popular Reading IVo. 8. Just received at Adler's Bookstore. ForaKcal Filling Boot Or Shoe, go to P.J. Goodmans, on Che namus street, next door to 1. W. Case. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. Just Received. A large stock of soft and stiff Hats in all the latest styles, at Mcintosh's Fur nishing store. Slop Tliat Cough By going to J. E. Thomas's and getting a bottle of Leroy's Cough Balsam. It wit.i. CURE YOU. Pianos To Rent. On favorable terms: at Carl Adler's Music Store. Furnished Rooms to Rent. Inquire at Mrs. Campbell's, over Gem Saloon. Notice. Dinner at'T EFFS''CHOP HOUSE everyday from 4 -30 to 8 o'clock. The best 25-cent meal in town; soup, fish, seven kinds of meats, vegetables, pie, pudding, etc Ten or coffee included. All who have tried him say Jeff is the BOSS." Roscoe Dixon's new eating house Is now open. Everything lias 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 hin nlace they can be accommodated. his place they 1 Don't pay 50 cents elsewhere when von can get the bet dinner in town at JEFF'S for 25 cents. 9 IX .SElUCIi OF USEFUL INFORMATION". Thp Kiulern Toarlsti Who Want To Knou "All About It, Ton Know." 'The Columbians coming," was tele phoned at nine yesterday morning. The first question in this office upon the ar rival of the outward bound steamer at Astoria is usually how many of them there will be to want "statistics." It generally depends on the longth of time the steamer stays here. Yesterday, the Columbia stayed till after two o'clock, and the regular steamer day matinee at The Astobiak office was performed to a full house. Here they come. Enter a portly, well-preserved old party, appar ently about GO years of age, on whom the cares of life and a tweed traveling coat sit easily. Is this Tni: Astobiasi office?" Tes, sir." "Ah, well I want to know something about your city I am from Boston I left Boston about the 1st of last mouth I have been investigating all the way across the continent and I must say that I am surprised at the ex tent and marvelous resources of this country as viewed on my journey through what I was led to believe was an unoccu pied portion of the national domain and m my estimate of the journey as a means of increasing the fund of information I am joined by tho members of our party who are composed mainly of ladies and gentlemen teachers from tho New Eng land states who havo takou advantage of their summer vacation to see all that was worth seeing on a direct lino from Boston west to the Pacific ocean includ ing a visit to Alaska by a portion of tho party and a journey to the Yoseinite and the wonders of California by the re mainder who were at first going to join the main portion and go to sco those wonderful glaciers that we understand exist in Alaska but were de terred from tho visit by tho fear of fog and mist and the dangers of navigation in unknown seas so I and some luore of those under my immediate charge in my guidance as I may say thought that we would go down to ban r rancisco and en joy a ride on tho Pacific Ocean in a southerly instead of a northerly direc tion and being this far on tho way I thought I would collect a few statistics in reference to the salmon industry which I understand is the leading pursuit of the inhabitants of this place and I will be gin by inquiring how many canneries or salmon packing establishments there are on tho river what is tho price paid to the employes per day how many are engaged in the active prosecution of the business what is the average catch of each estab lishment during the timo that the fish are caught and what on an average is tho annual profit made by the men who car ry on the business?" Ho was pretty near run down and would undoubtedly have stopped any how had not a young man with a hay mustache and a Roman nose straddled by a pair of eye-glasses entered and nod ding stiffly to the old interrogation point, said, "I am from Boston and am keeping a diary of my trip. I am told that your section, is noted for salmon and lumber and if you have any descrip tive pamphlets of your city and its in dustries I wish to get one from which I can transcribe such portions as in my judgment will be of interest to ray friends at home." By this timo three ladies appeared, and after making up her mind who it was that appeared to be doing the honors of the office the youngest and best looking of the group said "We are from Boston, and just before leaving I had been read ing "Washington IrvingVAslorin." I had read it sometime ago, but knowing that we were coming out hero I just fresh ened up on it a little, but it doesn't seem a bit real or lifelike. Tho captain says that we won't start till 1 o'clock and what I want to know is isn't there some place where wo can get some curiosities or relics of early days; isn't there some place where they sell these things? Wo want to show something of interest to our friends when wo go back home; some thing, you know, as a memento of our visit," and all hands, or rather eyes, beamed affirmatively. We thought of some old nails that Cap tain Hustler had which once held Astor s fort together, and of some relics in the shape of bits of wood and a brass thim ble that Bob Carruthers had found in digging the foundation for his new hoase, bat not supposing that these rude relics would fill the longing in their icsthetio souls we regretfully confessed the dearth of mementoes of the past. It was evidently a disappointment, but one of them asked how wide the river was, and what that smoke was that they had noticed over there, and the old gen tleman who had been getting up another head of steam, broke in with a string of questions about the force and height of the tide, the frequency and duration of storms, etc. This made us think of some thing that has often helped us out of a similar snap. About three years ago George Rowe and Steve Collins sent up from Tillamook rock a big chunk of basalt with a statem ent on a piece of paper attached that that rock was blown from the surface of the water to tho top of Tillamook rock light house in a gale of wind, a distance of 1G5 feet. This dor nick has done duty on several similar oc casions, and wo accordingly lugged it out for inspection. The old man looked at it with incredulity, the j'oung man took out a Russia loather bound book and be gan writing and the ladies all said "My!" When tue young man bad nnisned writ ing ho said: "This is a revalation to me." The seance was here interrupted by the entrance of a man who wanted a new stvle of mortgage blank, and af ter giving the old party a card of intro duction to a canneryman iwlio, we knew would bo dclichted. and nresentincr the ladies with some beads said to have been captured by the editor of the Walla Walla Statesman intheNez Percowar, we directed the attention of the young diarist to a panorama of Astoria on the wall, and awaitsd the appearance of the remainder of the delegation. They all nau tne samo consuming aesiro ior in formation of a statistical nature one old fellow in a skull cap chipping m ev ery time his question was answered with "Are you sure?", evidently being incred ulous by experience. They all fiavo a hobby. One wants to know all about the flora, and the indige nous plants, and another wants to find out how many churches there are and how many Sunday school scholars attend and another wants to know what is the best side of tho vessel to choose in going to San Francisco, and another wants to know where tho site of Astoria's original settlement is, and another wants to know if the tide really rises and falls under the business portion of the city, and another one wants to know what the yearly increase of Oregon's population is, and another one wants to know what is on the other side of the hills south of the city, and so on world without end. The informal reception came to an end about noon. The last one that dropped in said, "How are you? My name is Ed wards. Here is my card. I came down on the Columbia. I'm going back by way of San Francisco. I represent the Boston Transcript. I am trying to get in a little of everything in a series of letters to my journal. Will you please S"ve me a few points about salmon?" ur heart wont out to tho stranger in a strange land. "We gave him a seat and our last cigar, and told him all we knew about that fish. It didn't take us long, and he skipped gaily seaward to write up his notes. i..- 1 The latest patterns and styles of Ginghams and Calicoes, at the Empire Store. CIRCUIT COURT AUGUST TERM. Official Transcript or the Docket. M. J. Kinney vs E. D. Hoatley et al, equity; Fulton and Taylor for plaintiffs; Killin Moreland for defendants. Warren Olney et al V3. W. JE. Warren et al, equity; Fulton Page for plaintiffs; Bowlby for defendants. Ann R. Wilson et ttl vs. Nancy Welch et al, oquitv; Dell & Bowlby for plaintiff; Dolph for defendants. A. W. Berry vs. G. W. Parker et al, equity; Yocum & Clarno for plaintiff; Bowlby & Drake for defendants. Warren Olney et al vs. John H. Moore, equity; Bellinger, Gearin fc Page for plaintiffs; Bowbly for defendant. Warren Olney et al vs. Astoria Packing Cov equity; Bellinger, Gearin & Page for plaintiffs: Taylor fc Fulton for defend ants. R. Knapp vs. R. P. Enapp, diverce: Ful- ton ior piamim. Mary Worden vs. Worden, divorce; winton for plaintiff. Geo. W. Wood et al vs. Thomas Do;g et al, equity; Fulton for plaintiffs; Win ton for defendants. P. A. Trullinger et al vs. W. J. B.irry, equity; Winton for plaintiffs; Fulton for defendants. Mlfl Jpmes W. Welch vs. 1 Williams, Hill fc Co. for ..u, . w.v.. .y,. U.V.UV.l..... Tnfcn wtn v, n v x n ir t - it r t 11 ;r 11 M. P. Madden vs. Isabella Madden, .uittifr. V,ilnn fry 0itiPF ilv- .1; James Cook vs. Isabella B vorce; Winton for plaintiff. Bigelow & Morris vs. Astoria Gaslight Co., equitv; "Winton for plaintiffs; Pnj for defendants. John Williamson vs. Eliza Williamson, divorce; Fulton for plaintiff. Mary A. McKenzie vs. John A. McKen zie. divorce; Fulton for plaintiff. Cynthia Barrows vs. Chas. F. Barrows, divorce; McEwan for plaintiff. Louisa Yeatch va Allen W. Veatch, divorce. Bigelow fe Morris vs. J. E. Coudit, law: Winton for plaintiffs: Page for de fendant. Goldsmith & Lowenberg vs. M. J. Kin nay, law; Winton for plaintiffs; Fulton for defendant. John McCanu vs. O. R. fc N. Co.. law: Kelly for plaintiff; Dolph & Bellinger for defendants. G. G. Smith vs. J. G. Fairfowl, law; Winton for plaintiff. Peter Peretto vs. Wm. Oliver, law; Winton for plaintiff; Fulton for de fendant. George Nagel vs. Jaokins & Parks, law; Fulton for plaintiff. General assignment of I. J. Arvold; Bowlby for plaintiff. C. Borglund vs. John Lundberg, law; Curtis for plaintiff. A. McKenzio et al. vs. Thos. Nickerson et al., law; Fulton for plaintiffs; Taylor for defendants. W. T. Coleman & Co. vs. Seaside Pack in" Co., equity; Fulton for plaintiffs. Joseph Ostrom vs. John Lawson, law; Fulton for plaintiff. John Glasservs. John French et a!., law; Fulton for plaintiff. L. G. Haaven vs. O. A. Johnson. Hansen Bro3. vs. L. Hartwig; Winton for plaintiffs; Fulton for defendant. Sophia W. Hagman vs. C. L. Parker, equity; Curtis & McConnack for plain tiff; Bowlby for defendant. S. P. Marsh vs. Hansen Bro3. et al., law; Fulton for plaintiff; Winton for de fendants. Everding & Farrell vs. Hay ic Madden, law; Strong for plaintiffs. W. E. Shain vs. A. W. Berry & Co., law; Taylor for plaintiff; Ppge for de fendants. Louis Tausig & Co. vs. Peter Mattsou, law; Noland & Dorris for plaintiffs. A. A. Cleveland vs. C. Loinenweber et al., law; Fulton for plaintiff; Page and Bellinger for defendants. Fisherman's Packing Co. vs. Robert Hamilton, equity; Fulton for plaintiffs. General assignment of John Rogers; Noland & Dorns for assignee. Dan Graham vs. A. M. Twombly. man damus; Fulton for plaintiff. J. H. Patterson vs. Thos. H. Foss, law; Curtis for plaintiff; Fulton for defend ant. Walter Bros. vs. Ed. D. Curtis & Co. et al., law; Fulton for plaintiffs. M. Kennedy vs. J. Bottger, law; Fulton for plaintiff. Ole Pederson vs. Pacific Union Pack ing Co., law; Fulton for plaintiff. A. W. Berry, assignee, vs. A. M. Twom bly, sheriff, law; Smith & Winton for plaintiff; Fulton for defendant. Peter Peretto vs. E. W. Sehlin, law; Curtis for plaintiff. Ed. D. Curtis & Co. et al, vs. H. M. Hathaway et al, equity; Fulton for plain tiffs. Sam Harris vs. Ed. D. Curtis et al, equity; Winton for plaintiff; Fulton for defendants. W. T. Coleman & Co. vs. Seaside Pack ing Co., equity; Fulton for plaintiffs. bibson, Church & Co. vs. S. D. Adair et al, equity; Northrup, Williams fc Dur ban for plaintiffs; Fulton for defendants. J. G. Elliott vs. Otto Peters et al, in junction; Strong for plaintiffs; Fulton for defendants. John Hobson et al vs. Thomas Mon teith et al, equity; Fulton fc Stott for plaintiffs. John Williamson vs. G. T. Davis, equity; Fulton for plaintiff. I. W. Case vs. S.D. Adair & Co., law; Bowlby for plaintiff. John Montgomery vs. Frank McCurtio et al, law; Fulton for plaintiff. "W. J. Barry et al vs. John W. Hume et al, law; Fulton for plaintiff. Ida S. Moody vs. A. Knapp, law: Curtis for plaintiff. G. H. Brlggs vs. M. E. Briggs, divorce. A. V. Allen vs. Andrew Thompson, law; Page for plaintiff. J. C. Trullinger, V3. James Turk, law; Winton for plaintiff. Ah Sie vs. Chin Young, law;Winton for plaintiff; Fulton Bros for defendant. Schlessincer and Green, vs. Eva Wall- man, law; Noland & Dorris for plaintiffs; Fulton Bros, for defendants. Louis Tausig & Co. vs. Eva Wall man, law; Noland & Dorris for plaintiffs; Ful ton Bros, for defendant. General assignment of McCurtio it Holt, law; Winton for assignee. Walter Bros. vs. Ed. D. Curtis, lawful ton Bros, for plaintiffs. Lizzio Duell vs. G. W. Johnson, law: Thompson for plaintiffs. Dahl vs. Henry Mattson, law; Fulton for plaintiff; Curtis for defendant. Mrs. Wallman vs. Joo Brown. General assignment of Jordan & Bo zorth. Mrs, Wallman, vs. Geo. Smith. Jno. Bergman, vs. S, D. Adair. Chas. Dahl, vs. Henry Mattson. M, Olsen, vs. Sophia Olsen. Eliza Lutz, vs. Ludwig Lutz. D. G. Ross, vs. Dean Blanchard. J. G. Megler, vs. Chas. Wilson. Adams & Welty, vs. Ah Laun. "Worien Olney, vs. Astoria Pkg. Co. H. G. Hansen, vs. School District No. One. W. W. Parker, vs. H. J. Hansen, et al. Francis Hill, vs. E. W. Tallant, et al. CBIMrXAL OASES. State vs. Peter Peretto, grand lurceny. Stato vs. J. P. Scotban, assault with intent to till. State vs. Thos. "Ward, assault with in tent to Mil. State vs. Thomas Portland, grand larceny. State vs. John Robertson, larceny. State vs. Andrew Baldetta, assault with intent to kill. State vs. Reeves, murder. State vs. Arthur Moreland, larceny. State vs. John Manuel, assault with a deadly weapon. State vs, Lizzie Beasley, larceny. State vs. "Win. Crowley and Dan Mo ran, larceny. State vs. A. Staff and A. Tustin, lar ceny. State vs. Ed. Roe, larceny. State vs. A. Carlson, larceny. State vs. Ed. Aldardyoe, larceny. Stato vs. Annie Ellis, larceny. Slate vs. Jno. Olscn, larceny. Stato vs. M. Conlon, larceny. State vs. F. Smith, assault. Stato vs. Ah Ling, malicious injury to personal property. JOE CUSIIINO'S RAILROAD. Wli) He Constructed It, &nd Hon It Profil ed lllai. "Joo Cashing," siid n railroad man, "used to own a mill on a certain railway, and it was an almighty big mill, too. Well, the railroad got to squeezing Joe pretty hard. They told him he'd got to ship over their line or shut up his mil!, and they proposed to charge him any rate they wanted to. At last Joo couldn't stand it any longer. There was another railroad six miles away, pud one day he I weut to s8 tno generl manager of tho other line, and offered to build a road 'cross lots' from his mill if he waa guar anteed certain reasonable charges for all time to come. His offer was accepted, and inside of twenty-four hours Joe had ntionif he would abaudou his project, I UUU ilO HUH USCU U3II1K IE ever BlUCe. (.v- i, fnn f i?D i7-wt fl Tii - .. ' of Pntine done, and before manv days ,".u"' "." "cm lu """ UUU UUU H IOI s.,y.j Ait.uvuu UiULI.ll ill inuuniyi ro ceived an elegantly engraved annual pass, inclosed in a naatly printed circu lar. The front of tho pass read us fol lows. "'18S3. Pass Mr.- Jok Cu.suiko'.s Road. 31. iss:i 1&21. -until Dec. less otherwise, ordered. " 'No., Jok Ccsihng, President. "On the back was printed this unique sentence: 'This pass is not transferable. The person accepting and using it there by assumes the right to travel and trans port baggage over this road whenever lie pleases, and at tho risk of Joo Cushing, who will be financially responsible for a7l damage to person or property incurred while so traveling.' "Tho circular was headed by a map of the road showing tho location of the mill and the length of tho line. It said in substance: 'My road is only six miles long but is perfectly solvent, pavs all its interest charges and taxes, aud'is a first class property in every respect. I here with send you an annual pass, and in vito you to uso my lino at any and all timc3 at my own risk. If you should see fit to extend to me in return the courtesy of an annual pass over your road I shall greatly appreciate it.' "Well, sir, the man's cheek was so enormous that the officials of nearly every road in America laugh over tho thing and send him apassed,and I hear of him every now and then in different places nil over the country using his an nuals." Charlotte Tliompion. "Last night one of the best American actresses living, Mis3 Charlotte Thomp son, again visited oar city, in her world famed impersonation of "Jane Eyre." This lady was welcomed back with a full house, which she richly deserved. Her acting was grand, in the emotional scenes she carried tho house by storm, and in her comedy scenes captivated her auditors. "Jane Eyre," as presented by JIiss Thompson, is one of tho best come dies before the public. Her support is unusually good. Detroit Free Press. The latest c'rcular sent out by Clans Spreckles, the sugar king, quotes a cer tain favorite brand at 7 cents n pound to Seattle buyers, 7 cents to Tacoma and Portland, G to Walla Walla, OK to Col fax, and G to Spokano falls. This scale is fixed so as to exclude eastern sugars from places along the line of the North ern Pacific, and so as to retain the whole sale trade of the coast in his own hands. Post Intelligencer. The Hawaiian bark Augusta, which went on shore east of Freshwater bay, on Friday night last was towed to Port lownsend on Monday evening. On Sat urday two tugs went to tho relief of the vessel, but owing to ono getting ashore nothing was done to get the Augusta off. On Sunday night tho Goliah, Tacoma, Maslick and JSlakely, all powerfnl tugs went down to the wreck and by lighter ing part of tho cargo and discharging some ballast, tho united aid of tho tugs dragged her into deep water. Tho bark is not injured and has not leaked at all. It was a fortunate rescue, for had n strong gale arisen the saving of the ves sel would havo been next to an impossi bility. Port Toumsend Times. ALAROE BUSINESS. Four-fifths of the photographic busi ness in the Northwest is done by Messrs. Abell &, Son who are truly styled our leading photographers. Have you ever visited their elegant Temple of Art, 29 Washington street, Portland? Just received a new lot of Parasols, at the Empire Store. Sleepless XlghLs made miserable by that terrible cough. Shtlolfs Cure is the remedy for yon. Sold bv AY. 12. De ment & Co. The Rev. Geo. il.Tha3er.0r Bour bon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives toSim.oifs Consumption Cure." Sold by W. 12. Dement Arvold will sell a large stock of Boots and Shoes at cost, at the Leading boot and shoe store. Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland prices. A full line of ladies' and children's Shoes, latest styles, to be found cheap at Arvold's, sign of the Golden Shoe. Arvold sells Boots and Shoes cheaper than any one else in town, because we buy for cash. Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed ocdar shingles. GREAT REDUCTION! AT A. 3XA1.COiaiS. MRS. J WILL SELL FOR THE NEXT THIR TY IAS all Trimmed Hats and SUMMER. GOCDS at c hi, to close out my Summer Stock and make room for :i Large Invoice of FALL GOODS. XOIV is the time for Come and Sec and Be Convinced. rislierineii's Headquarters. THE GENUINE GAPE ANN OILED CLOTHING, OVERALLS. COATS, nATS. SHIRTS, GUM BOOTS, Etc. And a complete outfit, of Best Quality, and at the LOWEST PRICE of any Estab lishment In the city. P. A. STOEES & GO. Have opened a New Stock of Al goods in the store next door to Foard & Stokes, and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION To all Customers. ni?nMff. lS"!ini'ltolliinwent to sco Mm, and offered to plaintiff, Dolph carry bis stuff for tha cost of transtwrr- . .. roau In.it Man Iippd rmttina nn Hiu.Wn.l.o MILLINERY GOODS HOW THEY PUSH CANNED S4LM0X IN ENGLAND. H. C. Beeton, agent general, British Co lumbia, in correspondence with the Gro cers1 Gazette, says: "As the representative of British Columbia in this country, I am desirous of bringing under public notice through the medium of your journal, with a view of stimulating consumption, the nrticle of canned salmon, which every season is exported largely by my province. In view of the importance of canned salmon as au article of diet, lec tures with demonstrations aro given at the International Health Exhibition un der tho superintendence of Mrs. Charles Clarke, lady superintendent of tho Na tional training school of cookery, South Kensington. Thursday is in particular set apart for demonstration, when can ned salmon is cooked and served in three different ways mayonnaise, croquette and scallop. Already there is exported annually from British Columbia canned saimon 10 tue extent ot lU.OOO.OUU pounds, valued at about 203,000 sterling, and tho trade is largely on the increase. The total pack of tho Pacific coast,the product of all ths rivers from Alaska in the north to the Sacramento river in the south, makes tho total output annually, in round figures, 1,000.000 caes. each containing forty-eight pounds. Of the above total, Great Britain takes about 2o0,C00 cases, the United State3 300,000 cases and Can ada and Australia 70,000 cases. The re tail price of the best brands is about seven or eight pence per pound, and ex parts claim that on tho two important points of economy and nutrition canned salmon compares favorablv with any other article of diet.' Art ou made miserable by ludi-jr'-st;on, Constipation, Dizziness. Loss of appetite. Yellow Skin V Shiloh's Yital ier is a 7,osi.iivi cure For sale by V. h. HfMupn;. A full Hue of Ladies' Lace Mitts of all descriptions, to be found at the Empire SI ore. Wtil ton Buffer with Dv.spcj.siu and Liver Complaint V Shiloh's Vitalizer is guai anteed to cure vou. Sold by W. E. Dement. Why will you cougn when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price lOctsSOctsandSl. Sold bv W.E. De ment. SoneimSlarfliiig! THE WAY Goods are Slaughtered AT THE XOW IX PROGRESS AT Suit and Cloak House. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, CLOAKS, WEAPS, ULSTERS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, ACTUALLY AT Tour Owe Prices ! Garments Made to Order Goods Sold by the Yard. 23" Remember this will only last a few days. FIRST DOOR Below Rescue Engine House. ASTORIA, OREGON. LEO. J. STOCK, Manageh. The Leading House. THE LARGEST STOCK. Tlie Finest and Choicest Good's. AT Carl Afller's Crystal Palace. Bookt, HtaSionery, Fan 03 Goodn, Toys, Baby Carriacew. Solid Gold and Silver Jewelry "Watches and CIocIim, I'iotureH, Albums, And the larsest and finest assortment ot miscellaneous goods north of San Francisco. Pianos and Musical Instruments. 5?A11 ray goods arc guaranteed to be as rpnrpqntpd. and if not satisfactory you will find me here six months or a year from now to make everything right. A FIRST-CLASS watch-maker in attend ance. All work guaranteed. You arc cordially Invited to call aud In spect the handsome new goods Just received. CARL ADLER'S CRYSTAL PALACE. Great earauce Sale PI fiFR'C I !LU LIB 0 C. H. COOPER! THE Leading Dry Goods OF ASTORIA. 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 Gros Grain Silks. Latest Shades. Fancy Brocaded Silks, New Designs. Evening Silks, in all the latest tints. Summer Silks in checks and stripes. I 1r. iFli !& jf1 tlt' Pythian Building, JACKSON'S ASTORIA Bakery !Confectionery Coffee and Ice Cream Parlors. CIIFJXAIUUS STREET. SUPERIOR Bread and Cakes OF ALT, KIXDS. Weddings and Tartles supplied with strictly FIRST-CLASS WORK. o-Frenchand Anierican-o CANDIES Manufactured, Wholesale and Retail. BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT, ON THE ROADWAY. G. A. STINSON & CO., BLACKSM1THING, At Cupr. Rogers old stand, comer of Cass and Court Streets. Ship and Cannery work. Horseshoeing. Wagons made and repaired. Good work guaranteed. W. D. KEWBUKY. I. STXVEXS. k CITY BOOK STORK, Have Just received a mammoth stock of Books. The young and old, rich and poor can all be accommodated. AGENTS FOR THE Kranicli A Bach and Mandsfeldt & Notnl Pianos and Wentern Cottage Orsaas, Orders for all kinds of Music or Instru ments will bo promptly filled. Newbury Mm D. A. MclNTOSH. Fine oil Fine Meraear, Choice Summer Suitings Made to Reduced and Clothing House fTli 1H& T8 g- mzr lira tmirwk m. - Astoria, Oregon. ASTORIA LIQUOR STORE, AUG. DANIELSON, Proprietor. Rebuilt and Reiltted Throughoat. The Best or WINES. IilQUO Rg, AXD CIGARS. For a Good Cigar, call for one of "Danielson's Best." Corner West 9th and Water Streets. Astoria. no-Cm J. Li. D. GRAY. Wholesale and retail dealer In. GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc. LIME, SAND AND CEMENT. General Storage and Wharfage on reason able terms. Foot of Benton street, Astoria. Oregon. THE BEST 13 THE OECEAPEST ! Royal Brand Flour Manufactured by the OREGON MILLING COMPANY Is of Superior Quality, and Is Endorsed by all who use It. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S FAVORITE or Superior Rising Quality. Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. WYATT & THOMPSON Solo Ajzcuiti for Astoria. I Extra Large Sizes. order at ! ! Straw Hals J -"