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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1885)
f3) ASTORIA, OREGON: Til URSDAY FEBRUARY 5, ISC ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. F. HAI.L.ORAN & COMPANY, MJKl.ISHKUS AND I'KOPRIETOKS, ASTOMAN BUILDING, - - CASSSTREEl Terms of Subscription. hei ved by Carrier, per week Sent by Mail, per month i " ' oneje.ir .i i-ruc- 01 postage 10 iuuseriuers. JSAdvertisements inserted by the year at Hie rate or S2 per square per month. Tran sient advertising fifty cents per square, each Insertion. TRIAL OF THE XATE OF THE PERTHSHIRE. locts. GOCtS. .00 Koticc To Adrertiscrs. The AsxoniAN guarantees to its ad vertisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. The county court was in session yes terday auditing bills; and meets again to-day. The British bark Jupiter, hence, wheat laden, Oct. 12th, has arrived at Falmouth, 112 days out. The Columbia is due this morning from San Francisco. J. C. Trnllinger is among the passengers. J. C. Ross has moved his residence next to his undertaking establishment, where he can bo found at any hour of the day or night. A court of inquirv held in this city last Monday and Tuesday regardiag the captain of the Emhleton returned that gentleman's certificate to him. The Daily Orcgonian is twenty-five years oil. It leads tho northwestern press and 11 thfl most nntfinfc TMlhlii inflnnnnn in ihn section where lies its largest circulation. Tiro Pythian Land and Building As sociation have some fine rooms for rent in their building. Application may be mado to Mr. E. A. Noyes, secretary of the association. Lieut. Burr, U. S. engineer, C. D. Bato3 and,H. E. Meyers are in tho city with a Tiew to examining and selecting a proper place to secure rock to construct the jetty at tho bar. Stntn Sotinfnr T?nf(l 1?1C nlllnirml liJe vote from George and Fulton and is giving Hirsch a lift this week. It is a safe bot that some one will be eleeied bo fore the legislature adjourns. The will of tho late Conrad Boelling was read yesterday afternoon. He leaves his entire estate, consisting of a large quantity of valuable city property to his beloved wife. At hor death the property is to ba divided equally among tho six children. Vol. I, No. 1 of the Salem Daily Mom inn Tribune is on tho desk. It is a seven column folio and makes a good showing in news and advt's. It says it is in sym pathy with tho Republican party, while a wrong in either party will not fail to receive its censure. Mr. Leiuenweber's bill incorporating Skipanou and parts adjacent thereunto, has been referred to tho high joint com mittee on corporations, with power to send for persons and papers. There is but ono charter to be submitted for the consideration of tho committer, which will facilitate matters some. No member of the house of representa tives at Salem is a more indefatigable worker than Hon. C. Leinenweber, who so ably represents Clatsop and Tillar mook counties. Ho has introduced and ohampioned alargo number of bills this session and has been accorded by other counties tho honor of selection to intro duce bills concerning their interests also. New offices have been established at Olene, Klamath county, and at Creston, in Marion county. Oliver C. Applegate is tho postmaster of the former, and Ben jamin F. Hall of tho latter. The follow ing gentlemen have been recently ap pointed postmasters of tho offices named: Addio L. Saltzman, Burnt Ranch; Will iam Holmes, Mountain Dale: Charles M. Talbot, Sedaville: William H. Odell, Salem. The wise forethought of justice Good ell in having tho floor of his court strengthened was exemplified yesterday in the appenranco of 1,271 men, more or less, who were spectators in the trial of Jno. Raj-, second mate of the British bark Perthshire, on a charge of assault ing n sailor named Roof. About twentv witnesses were examined yesterday and tno case comas up again this morning. The fact that the wituosscs on one side swear to one thing, and the witnesses on the other side swear to directly the oppo site, makes it difficult to get at tho exact state of affairs. From the best sources it is learned that last Tnpsd.iv pronintr irrn nilnM Vtnnf and Kramer were brought down from Portland in irons and put on board the Perthshire; they told tho captain they would desert, and made th6ir word good at half past ten yesterday morning, by breakingout of where they were confined and leaping into the stream from the vessel's side. They both struck ont for shore, and when near the dock a boat Tint out. Ihn nivnmnta -f Tr1iirli vntll Kramer in who immediately told his story to Vice-Consul Cherry. Roof was "finuK mu uuuru wueu ue was overiaKen by the second mate in the ship's gig, who Dnnn nvprlinnlinn him nnllnr? Iiim inin the boat, and brought him back to the nutjj nuoiu uc un iiuujeuiukujy piiiceu la irons. It is asserted by a large number who claim to lin rvnriTifara lltnl lfnr when he got Roof into the boat, began to bruise him in a shameful manner; he atlll hlR Wlf tlPSCoa Kirnnr ihn nflinr imt- A man who was spitting through his ARGUMEM REGARDIXG QUALIFICAT105S, front teeth and putting on considerable dog, said no d hko to see anyone go out to nrrft-jt. lliA mnfn TTia Trioh mroo promptly gratified by Sheriff Ross and Constable Beasley, who armed with a warrant issued on complaint of Henry Newman, went on lmnrdnml hmnnht fli mate and man ashore. Their arrival on the dock was greeted with remarks more forcible than complimentary regarding Ray's future welfare both in this world and tho next. The trial goes on this morning. VV31 GUAM) SiLIS. The new pilot bill provides that tho board of pilot commissioners "shall cause to bo built at the expense of tho state and for the use of the pilots licensed nnder this act, a good, staunch and sea worthy pilot schooner, of not less than fifty tons burden, and at a cost not to exceed ten thousand dollars; and there is nereny appropriated out of any mon eys in the treasury not otherwise appro priated said sum of ten thousand dollars for tho purpose aforosaid. Said pilot schooner shall be under tho direction and control of tho board of pilot commis sioners who shall establish rules and regulations for the use thereof. The compensation allowed for piloting a vessel upon or over the bar grounds per foot draft of said vessel is as follews: For piloting an inward bound or out ward bound vessel to or from Astoria over tho bar, or from within the bar to tho open sea eight dollars a foot for tho first twelve feet, and ten dollars for each additional foot; from or within the bar and below Sand island, one-half that rate; and from or above Sand island, one-quarter of the samo. Tho compen sation for piloting a vessel upon the river pilot ground per foot draft of such ves sel, between Astoria and jPortland, whether ascending or descending, is four dollars, and the board is authorized to prescribe a proportionate compensation for pilot service between other points on said ground. IlnnMas BUMc? Salemltc. The best thing we have seen for soma time in the way of an ''advertising catch" was that of the pseudo colonel and tem perance orator. L. S. Hawkins, late of Tennessee. Ho advertised a lecture for yesterday afternoon to bo given at Reed's Opera House. Ho posted lithographs of the famous orator John B. Gough, then appended underneath the notice "'come to the lecture," etc. Many people at tended expecting to hear Gough but when Col. H. appeared, they were taken very much aback. Tho colonel is well able to make a good temperance lecture as he speaks mainly from ''experience." Salem Tribune, 3. Open Agniit. J. G. charters' Palace Baths. First class fittings. Only25 cents. Private bathing apartments for ladies. This is how the Standard's Salem cor respondent has things sized up: The senatorial contest is beginning to tighten up now. Hirsch refusing to vote for anybody, makes him pose as tho only candidate. Ho does not want to consider that ho has any competition. His gain ing two or threo votes each day, appar ently, does not alarm any one, as it is known that ho has his 29 votes and ios- Slblv !".". He mihl hnv sfjiHol ?n xinih 29 at tho first ballot and polled that num ber right along, but he thought the effect would be better to let the vote scatter out nfc fifKfc mill wrnifl in rrrmlnnllo T.nif Will is satisfied that he cannot make the riffle, ana in oraer to let himself down easy, sa3-s that as soon as Hirsch gels 27 votes, ho will withdraw. Hill is a caucus man, and takes the view that 27 is a majority of the Republican members, and though should instruct. Tho anti-caucus men differ with this viow. Tho fact appears to be that Cary Johnson will havoto drop ont, and ho will do what ho can to pre vent Hill getting in. John Kelly is work ing for Hirsch, but talking for some other man as a blind. The McBrido brothers arfl hero Wlfll Jl hill rr lirr in renrr through, ostensibly, but it is openly as- mubcu luui mcy uru cuargeu wnu tno duty of moulding Mr. Colo of Columbia county over into the way of thinking that Hirsch is tho best and only man. It is not thought that this can be accomplished as Cole is opposed to Dolph, and as Dolph has signified his desire to have Hirsch elected, it is not likely that Cole can be persuaded, in view of the stand he has taken recently against Dolph. Tho murmur of John H. Mitchell's name is becoming louder and more dis tinct. Just when the break will bo made cannot be definitely stated. Wants to Knon. Astoria, January 31, 1885. Editor Asteman: In answer to "Cumtux" in your issue of this morning, and because a little dis cussion of this constitutional question, about which honest, intelligent men probably differ honestly, may not be un profitable, wo ask this further hearing, and if "Cumtux" is or is not then con vinced, wo will not then further tax your generosity, and herewith tender many thanks to The Astoman for the patienco exercised toward us. If "Cumtux" will quoto from "Dillon" something applicable to the points in iiuuc, mcu mc win reiuie, or explain sat isfactorily or give up our case. But he must get something nearer than he quotes this TnorninfTin iha nnca in ttX "75 2orth Carolina, page 193." Reade, J., (in that case) says: "The constitution(of North Carolina) provides that every male person twenty-one years old, resident in the state twelve months, and in the coun ty thirty days, shall be an elector." The court goes on to say that that means an elector at all elections in the state. But tho constitution of Oregon (in the oft quoted section 2, article II) is vastly different from that of North Carolina. Oregon constitution says "In all elections not nlhprtrian mvnrirlnrl fnr by this constitution every white male," k.v vuiuvuucuuv uulto Acaues decis ion has no application to a case under Oregon constitution. The Oreon onnsf Jfnfion nnmna inm classes, or kinds of elections i n Oregon, as it reads in said section 2, to wit: those oUicrwise nroridetl for. nml ihr.cn "nnt I otherwise proyided for," and said section - htoiuu auu ucuura iub quaiincations of thoso "not otherwise provided for." The qualifications of those "otherwise provided for' are, or may be, such as tho mu K uiecnuu may specuy The law that authorizes a city election, a school district election, a public admin istrator election, a lieutenant-governor, or state auditor election, if such law would bo constitutional, might legally prescribe the qualifications of tho voters at such election. That is the gist of tho whole argument on our side of tho ques tion. m "Cumtnx" says, with the exception of time, our constitution is similar to that of North Carolina." Wo say, not so at all. Our constitution in said section 2 contemplates two kinds or classes of elec tions those 'otliertrisn rrmr?r1wl fnr" and those "not otherwise provided for." a jortu uaronna tuoro is but one kind or class 01 elections. In his previous article "Cumtux" claims a great difference between public and private corporations arid that school dis tricts am TirivntA rnrroritnic Soy. ? page 182 of general laws of Oregon, reads thus: "Actions at law may be maintained by any county, incorporated town, school district, or other public corporation of like character in this state' etc. from which it nppears that our code makers consider school districts "public corpor ations of a character like unto cities, towns and counties. In closing wo will simply ask attention to section 2, article 2, of our state constitution. Not Always a Taxpateb. NOVEL IDEAS ABOUT OCEA.V .SHU'S. Captain Lundborg, a retired naval offi cer, has been advancing some new ideas about shipbuilding among the yacht men and shipbuilders of New York. Captain Lundborg says he has been led by ob servation of the fin whale and other fish swimming beneath tho surface of the wa ter, with great rapidity and apparently lit tle effort, to suspect that tho plane cf prfi;itA3trl!:f'infm crstoTn-oj if Mm oth- face. His own experience in swimming i strengthened tho opinion. On tho principle that water offers great-, est resistance at the surface, ho would construct a ship that would have its least ' dimensions at the water line and its great-1 est beam below the water, and tho sides I of which, instead of being constructed ' with Somewhat POnvpT vprtinnl linna na " is the rule of the day in ship building, whould haTo strongly defined concave vertical lines. Tho bottom, also, instead of being yery nearly round, would be very nearly flat. While any existing ocean steamship would upset if her cargo and ballast were entirely out of her, a ship constructed on this model could not. bv the natnm nf her build, bo upset under any circum stances. She would roll much less, as the action of tho water on her concave sides Would fitendv hrr. nn? aha irnnlil nlc pitch much less, while as to spocd she wouia average at sea at least twenty-one to twenty-two knots per hour, and bs able to cross tho ocean in from fivo to five and a half days. He would also se cure greater power by having two pro pellers instead of one. Tho difficulty heretofore in the way of utilizing two propellers has been tho problem of fur nishing adtonnto snnnnrt fnr fha dnnn? shafts, twenty-oight to forty inches in diameter, required in ocean navigation, wuicn must necessarily extend forty to sixty feet astern of the hull. Captain Lundborg proposes to solve this problem by extending the heel of tho hull under water beyond the stern above water and having the scrow work flush with it, put ling one each side of tho midship line. The arrangement would secure tho fur ther advanta?a of tll.ioinrr tlA enrnn-a en deep nnder water that they would nover, in the pitching of tho ship, rise above the surfaooand bo subjected to the conse quent loss of power. Test Your BaMag Powfler TthBay ! Draada adrertiscd as absolutely puro oo2Vx5LXi'a- -ajsmomxa. THE TEST: Hacfl a can tcp down on & hot tiara tmtll heated then reraoTe tho corerondsmelL Achenv Jt will not bo required to detect Uu preseaca of .Amaoauu DOES KOT COXTAEf A3DI0XIA. Iu IlrilOtfalrni HisNEVER Bo QsmUo!. InamlUIonhomcsforaquortcrofaccatory it wwmwu butrcuoMuuersreijaoieieit, C. H. COOPER'S SPECIAL ilOICEINT ! A Great Reflnction Sale in Men's TKE TEST OF THE OVEH. Powder Co., Price Baking rim; or Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, The stroaset, most delicious and natural flavor known, and Di Price's Lupulin Yeas! Gms 1 or Light, Healtny Dread.ThoErt Dn Hon Yeast In tho world. FOR SALE BY GROCERS, CHICACO. - ST. LOUIS. lfter 3Iany Years. A Boarding House To J,ct Furnished complete, near the O. K. & X. Company's dock. Terms reasonable. Inquire at Foard & Stokes. At Frank Fabrc's. Board for $22 JO a month. The best in the city. Dinner from 5 to 7. Furnished Rooms To Let. Applj' to 31ns. JIuxsox. Mrs. Uryce would respectfully an nouce to the ladies of Astoria thatshe is prepared to do dressmaking in all its branches at her rooms on Cass St., op posite Odd Fellows building. Ed. Astebian: I wish through The Astohian to call attention to tho necessity of a freo way for the engines to get n prompt supply of water in ensa of fir Tim firaf. fiv mJn. utes is tho most important, and when we" Can Det water riollt mrnr ihn ilAnnrt. ment can bo relied upon to do the rest. xdb way matters aro at me loot or JJen- ton Street it IS almost tmnrttsciftla in nnf tho engines down there. There is cord wood and other obstructions there that will not lot an engine through. I tdiould like to ask where Benton street ends and where the private dock begins? I would also like to know how long tho ballast is allowed to lie on the Main street dock? J. G. CnABTKUS, Chief Engineer A. F. D. Astoria, Feb. 4th, '85. Tho steamship built at Astoria for the Hume, has been sold to a Mr. ilott of San Franciseo, and it is thought will bo E laced in the whaling business. She as never been registered at tho custom house, and ihiR -will ln dnnn (nJnv rl,nn she will probably receive a different name The craft cost $31,000. The "Willamette Iron "Works, who put in the machinery, brought her up hero to bo sold to secure the payment of their claim. Several of tho workmen employed upon her, whose claims amounted to about $1,500, libeled her, and sho was taken charge of by the United States marshal. Yosterday James Lotan gaTe bonds to secure these claims and disposed of the craft. The only losers by her will be the stockholders, who will bo out about $13,000. Oregonian, 4. Announcement, James P. Ilixson, representing tho popular merchant tailoring house of Gordon Bros., San Francisco, has ar- riVOll With f full linn rf mioxIa." nf goods for gentlemen's wear for tfie pres ent uiiu coming season, ami can ue found at the Occident hotel for a few da'S. TllOSR Wishing first-olacc onilnm clothing will do well to give hira a call. ITn ic 11m swil. ci.rk. .::. Hu: t w 10 wit; uinj iviuwii;, m.muuiii cut ter who has taken three diplomas and first nriZf5 111 tllft nrmfin'l oitino nf Vin east lor correct measuring, skillful la- uu " i'ciicui. m, tviiu is soliciting orders. The Telephone. Jeff's new saloon, the "Telephone.' is now open. It is new all threuch: the building is new, the furniture and fittings arcind of elegant finish and the lirnnrlnfnr line mii in enmn new ideas that will commend them selves to the patrons of the Tele- pnoiie. .cveryming aoouc 1110 place Is first class, the wines and liquors of the "Wh "U tll Hill UAOiL JlllUSUlL IO II1UKU it ftlftnsnnt fnr nnvnjip wlm nnllc lin lias rmt. 111! nnrl finnlv fnrniclmil a flrcf class establishment and no cosier place " w IWUUU. Ill M1U 1:11,) 111 WillCll IO meet a friend or join in a social glass. OllP. of lllfi finPKt. llillinrd tnhlnc nn flin coast at Jeffs "Telphone." DOVT READ THIS. My son, thera's nothing on earth so mysteriously funny as a newspaper ad vertisement. The prime, first, last and all the time object of an advertisement is to draw custom. It is not, was not and never will be designod for any other humane purpose. So tho merchant waits till the busy season comes and his store is so full of custom ho can't get his hat off then he rushes to the newspapers and puts in his advertisement. When tho dull season gets along and there is no trade and he wants to sell goods so bad ho can't pay his rent, he takes out his advertisement. That is, some of them do, but occasionally a level headed mer chant puts in a bigger one and scoops all tho business, while his uoighbors are making mortgages to pay the gas bill. There are times whon you couldn't stop H-w-uyio xrum ouying every imng in the store if you planted a cannon behind tho door, and that's the time the advertise ment is sent out on its holy mission. It makes light work for tho advertisement, for a chalk sign on tho sidewalk could do all that was needed and have a half-holiday six days in the week, but who wants to favor an advertisement. They aro built to do hard work, and should bo sent out in the dull days whon a customer has to bo knocked down with hard facts, and kickod insensible with bankrupt re ductions, and dragged in with irresistible slaughter before ho will spend a cent. That's tho aim and end of an adver tisement, my son, and if you ever open a store don't try to get them to como when thoy aro already sticking out of tho win dows, but give them your advertisement right between tho eyes in the dull season, and VOU Will war rioti nml nnm n . horse, and perhaps be able to smoke a frnrkfi mnnr nnnn i- tZ itr i .," """u ui ka i jeur. write tnia MrtTxm TPhOfn .-am :i! it ?i w v...... nunc juu. Mm ian over it ev ery day. Iho time to draw business is wh6n you want business, and not when you havo more business than you can at tend to already. Don't Give Up Yet. It doesn't follow that a patient will die because the doctors have "given him Un.' Or that ho will rnfnvnr 1no..ci they promise to "null him through.' It is never to late to try the great virtues of l'arkers Tonic. .Mr. Michael Guil foyle,ofBinghamton,.y., was cured of IJlieumatism by it after ten years of unspeakable suffering. Mr. 11. W. Moshcr. drn?i7ist. of snmn ii nnannr. .that he lias sold over a thousand bottle of Parkers Tonic through its reputa tion for this and other cures. Hot J.ituclt, at the Telephone Saloon From 11 to 2 every day. IJILL OF FAKE TO-PAY. Bean Soup, Bare Boast Beef. Clam Chowder. Pork and Beans. Etc etc Jeff. Sj-rup of Figs. Nature's own true Laxative PIcns ant tp the palate, acceptable to the Stom ach, harmless in its nature, painless in its action. Cures habitual Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and kindred ills. Cleanses the system., purifies the blood, regulates the L.iver and acts on the Bowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills and Fever, etc Strengthens tho 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 a Neat Fitting Boot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che namns stn(h npvf Ann in r ir r All goods of the best make and guaran- t.KUHuaiti,,). iiiuu mock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. PriVfltn fiint rnnma of ln(T. .. loou-"The Telephone.' ' A few da3-s ago Geo. Sypher found a hoavy anchor chain on th bench near Floras lake, leading out into the surf in snch a manner as to make it probable that tho anchor is still attached to it. That calls to mind a peculiar shipwreck that happened there something Hko eighteen years ago. A largo vessel, a bark, was seen drifting aimlessly around just north of west of Cape Blanco in such a manner as to indicato that that she was deserted. Sho was seen thcro a day or two crraduallv nnnronrlmio ua chnm nnd during tho night, or early in the morning, sho drifted in on tho beach at the placo where tho anchor is now found. Wo never learned her name, where she hailed from or whence she came. She was lumber laden, probably from tho sound for San Francises. The oirgo fnr nshed material for several houses in this vicinity, and parts of her ironwork mayyetbeseenall through tho county. No human remains were found upon or near the wreck, and, according to our in formation, the boats, clothing, papers and instmmeuts were missing, showing that sho had undoubtedly been aban doned by h er ere w. Did thoy reach port ? Who shall tell? It is only ono raoro of themany mysteries of the sea. South west Oregon Jhvorder. Diccltlcii'.s Arnica Salve. LIGHT HEALTHY BREAD. The beat dry hop yoast in the world. Broad ralsod by this yea9t is Hght.white nnd wholesome like our grandmother's OVERCOATS VmS" On account of an overstock in these goods I shall offer for cash, during the next 30 days, the following lines regardless of cest: delicious bread. GROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., MTrs ol Er. Pncs's special FfeYonnz Eitracts. Chicago, ill. St. Louis, Mo. For sa'.e by CittixcMerlk & Co., Aeents Portland, Oregon Tun IIkvt Sai.vi: in the world for IF YOU WANT ToDress inStyle! IF YOU WANT ft Best of Hoods ! If Yon Want the LowestBed-rock Prices Men's Mixed Cassimere Overcoats, - " Blue Chinchilla " Gray Mixed Reversible " California Doeskin ' ' Heavy Chinchilla " " Brown Beaver Dress " " Blue Beaver " " Black Diagonal " Gray Chinchilla Huntsman Green Melton Blue Germania Beaver Brown Chinchilla . " Blue Chinchilla ' New Shade, Satin lined, Dress - at $9.00 for $7.00 (i at 11.50 at 13.50 at 14.00 at 14.50 at 16.00 at 16.50 at 18.00 at 18.00 at 20.00 at 22.50 at 25.00 at 25.00 u 8.50 10.50 11.00 11.50 12.00 12.50 14.00 14.00 16.00 17.50 20.00 20.00 at 30.00 " 25.00 tious, ami -.osHivdy cures Tiles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to civo nnril'CL 5J:iI!-;t:lrIinii nr innnni- rofim.la.l Price 25 cents per hox. For sale by V, .. j.rini-iiL ct uo. CKOAV Does not make anv secoml-class Pic tures at his New Gallery, Xo. ri"4,on the Koailwaj-. Fresh EoHteni ami Sh.-ul water liny Oyster. Constantly on hand, cooked to anv style at Frank Fabre's. WHAT! of Do You Think that "Jcfl The Chop House Gives you a meal for nothinjr, and a glass of something to drink? "Xot much !" but he gives a better meal and limn of ifrtllllll jiiiv ln in tntvn fnr 2i cents. He buys by the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles it.' The Best Evidence Of the merits nfn rinpilv i ihn nnwf on the system, so there can be no doubt flint, tllf fVilifnrmi Wiir Kfriitt Pnnmnn.. is pursuing the wisest plan possible to ninkr knmvn tlif wnnilorfnl aAImhv nf Syrup of Figs forall the ills arising from llfiVS. Stnilinpll mill Itmvolc ill frivinrr away sample bottles free of charge. Ask our enterprising druggists XV. E. De ment & Co. for a free sample bottle, or you can buy large bottles for fifty cents or one dollar AH the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc- can be bought at the lowest prices, at J. V. Conn's drug store, opposite Ociden hrtel, Astoria. Sleepless Nights mado miserable by that terrible couzh. Shilolfs Cum is the remedy for you. Sold by W. E. De ment & Co. i. "' M, AVrfi.i i vni1 W5 4u G. H. COOPER Pythian Building, Astoria, Oregon. CITY BOOK STORE ir Agents for K RAX I C II & BAC H, AmlGeoStecta Little Giant PIANOS. HEADQTJAKTERS For Fine Stationery, School Books Blank Books, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments, Variety Goods, Etc., Etc. Subscriptions received for any Periodical published at publishers Prices. Jfeir Stock Arrlrln? Daily. S Agents for TABEItand "Western ; Cottage ORG ANS. GRIFFIN V? VAWy aoTo D. KANT'S Clothing Emporium'. ForFine Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots nut onoesjuenis a urmsning uoods. & REED. $67,000,000 Capita! ! Liverpool and London and Globe. North British and mercantile Of London and Edinburgh. Old Connecticut of Hartford, AND COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA Fire Insurance Companies, Representing a Capital of $67,000 OOO. B.VANDUSEN.Auent. GERMANIA BEER HALL AXD BOTTLED BEER DEPOT, Chenamus Street, Astoria. The Best of Lager 5 Cts. a Glass. Orders for the Celebrated Columbia Brewery Beer Left at this place will be promptly attended to WNo cheap San Francisco Beer sold at this place. War. BOCK, Proprietor. Shilolfs Vitalizcr is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz ziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by XV. B. Dement. Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Conmlaint? Shiloh's vimli7nr ic guaranteed to cure j-ou. Sold by XV. E. Dement. Shiloh'.s CmiPli ann nnnsumntinn ClirP. i. wilil hv- us nn minrrintfw If cures consumption. Sold by W. E. De- uieuu TM. It.1.!.. l..i. .... t. AW.U. iiiiuikin vxiuuii can ue mj quickly cured by Shilolfs Cure. We guarantee it Sold by W. E. Dement Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland prices. Whv will vou eontrh when Shilolfs Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts 50 cts and SI. Sold by W. K. Dement fimv in!k KnrVtt. Rrna' A 1 cnwnil cedar sliinpli55 A full T fnmrniifwv" In I each bunch. NOW IS THE TIME TO Send for Your Friends. B0Z0RTH & JOHNS, FOB A LIMITED TIME. WILL ISSUE PJRL IP A 1 1) CUXARD TICKETS roni HAMBURG. MANHEIM, KOTTER DAM, ANTWERP, HAVRE, GOTHEN WSi?' CHRISTL1NSAND. MALMO, CHRISTIANA. BERGEN, STAVANGER TnitONDHJEM, and COPENHAGEN To Astoria for S58.00 From Liverpool to Astoria, for S."i3 00 Meeting Notice. TU.E A2FUAL MEETING OFTHE GAR JL ibaldl Packing Co. will be held at Bootns mess house. Upper Astoria, on Wednesday, February nth, 1SS3. at7r-. m.. for the pur pose ot traasactlng important business. CHAS. WICKSTROM, ... , , President. Astoria. Jan. 30th, 1S&. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shilolfs Catarrh Rem edy. Price CO cents, Masai Injector free. For sale by XV. E. Dement. d. a. Mcintosh Keeps constantly on hand a full stock of the best made READY-MADE CLOTHING, In Business Suits and Dress Suits. Also the largest stock and the newest patterns in Erench and American Cassimeres, "Worsteds, Cloths, Scotch and English Tweeds. Which will be made up to order in the very latest styles and at the lowest prices. PIT GUARANTEED. HATS in all the Latest and Standard Shapes. A. complete line of G-enis' Furnishing Goods. The Leading Clothier, Hatter and Gents' Furnisher.