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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1885)
C3) AS70KIA, OREGON: VHDyil)AVr..::..f.lFEnitrAItY ll, lStf ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. V. IiALLOItAN & COMPANY, 1'Ur.I.lSllKU.N AM) l'KOI'KIKTOnS, AhTOIUAXHUn.DIM;, - - CASSSTREEl Terms of Subscription. Served lt Carrier, per week locLs. Sent by Mall, per month 0cts. " " one year .. ....... .S7.09 Free of postage to subscribers. aeAdvertisemcnts inserted by the year at the rate of $2 per square per month. Tran sient advertising fifty cents per square, each insertion. IVotlcc To Adrcrlisrr.s. Tin; AStouiax guarantees to iK ad vertisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. The Perthshire vrout to sea yesterday. Visiting Aatorians have about all re turned. Five inches of snow at The Dalles last Monday. Cleveland will be declared elected at "Washington at noon to-da-. The Queen arrived in yesterday: the Columbia is billed to sail to-day. Henry Doyle returned to this city 3es terday from a trip to Fraser river. The Garibaldi Packing company holds its annual mooting at 7 this evening. Carl Adler returned from San Fran cisco yesterday after a ten davs1 visit to tho metropolis. Maskers' tickets for Saturday night's carnival for sale at the New York Novelty store and at Clinton's cigar store. "Win. Bock advertises the celebrated Northern Pacific Brewery beer at tho well known Germania beer hall on Che namns street. Tho ship Chandos which sailed on the :ird from ban Francisco for New York, carried H.OOO cases salmon, shipped by Lilieuthal & Co. D. Lt. Beck & Sons are agents for tho Flag, Aberdeen. Occident, West Coast, Point Adams, and I. X. L. Packing com panies mis season. Tho Fobruary moon falls on the :28th, at 11 o'clock in tho evening, so that we como within an hour of having no full moon in February. J. T. Flyuu, G. S. Bona rand Alexander Began have incorporated for tho purpose of publishing a newspaper in Portland to bo called tho Irish-American. Boiled down, tho hundred columns of comment on tho senatorial election in the stato press amounts to this: if Ilirsch gets votes enough he'll bo elected. Yesterday's sonatorial vote resulted as follews: 1. D. Haines, 33; Hirsch, 23; Haro, 3; Failing, f: George, 5; Cor. 1; Keady, 2; Williams, 7: Lord, 1; Carson, 1: Shaw, 1; absent, '.'. At a rogular meeting of Astoria Lodge, No. 40. 1. O. G. T. held on the 9th. tho following officers were installed: W. A. Sherman, "V. C. T.; Ella Bucker, f. 1. IT O . Oil,.. 1--'4 i l. fT t ir c-. i. o., xjiicu .iuBiururuuix. w. ju. xi. o.; Anna Tmllinger, V. V. T.; Calla Brodie. W. C; J. A. Buchanan, W. Sec; Mary lverson, W. A. S.; D. II. Caswell, W. F. S.; Minnie Brodie, W. T.; J. B. Elbon, W.M.; Lena Ross, W. D. M.; Fannio Wilkes, W. I. G.: Albert Harker, W. O. G. The dullness of a rainy evening was enlivened a little last evening about 8:15 by tho clang of tho fire bell. The idea of a fire trying to do anything on such a night as last night was a ridiculous one, but the fire department turned out promptly and went flying down Water streot. One,s had a little time turning the Occident corner, three men being slightly injured as the engino swung round into position. An exploding lamp in a residence on West 8th street was the cause of tho alarm. No damage. A whistling boy is usually a nuisance, but a New York man named Courtnay has invented a whistling buoy that is a uocessity on foggy and rock bound coasts. It consists of a pear-shaped bulb that floats point up on the water. A long tube, open at its lower end. passes up through the bottom of tho bulb and out at the top. The upier end is closed with a plate, through which there are holes. In one is secured a big locomotive whis tle. In the other two are valves which open inwards. As tho buoy rises on a wave the water sinks down in the tube and tho air rushes in through the valves to take its place. Then the buoy sinks into tho trough of the sea and the water presses up through the tube, forcing the air out. With the varying pressures the whistle makes the most heartrending sounds known to humanity. Pangborn has compiled a very clover volume in his latest edition of tho B. fc O. Red Book, to which ho gives tho tak ing title of "Tho Bevolution of '84." It covers tho more important states in the lato struggle most completely, and it would be hard to conceive of any data toward a thorough understanding of the situation which has not been considered. Tho book is well worth tho sending of address, with stamp to C. K. Lord, Balti more, for it. In typographical appear ance tho publication far surpasses all other political toxt books, all the figure work being clearly printed and fault lessly set. A feature of the reading mat ter to the data given of the programme for the inauguration, which cannot but prove decidedly interesting to those who intend being oif tho great American pub lio assisting upon that occasion. CIRCUIT COURT. Sunn J: Feb. 10th. Warren Olney vs. J. H. Moore; decree fiat the bill be dismissed and defendant recover his costs. Warren Olney vs. Warren heirs; same. H. Brown et al. vs. School Dist. No. 1; argued. Adjourned. Ifapp) m a Clam. Clams are very abundant at tho mouth of Fraser river. When the tide is out the hogs that aro pastured in the adjoin ing woods rush down the bank and begin rooting in the sand for the luscious bi valves. No sooner are the hogs down the bank than crows light upon their should ers, and no sooner aro the clams un covered than the birds snatch thorn and fly away. They get over a rock, and dropping the clams, immediately dart down after them. If tho shells are not broken the first time, they ascend higher and let them fall again. Tcm Thousand Dollars Worth Of brilliant flashing, dazzling dia monds on exhibition for the next ten days -at Adler's Crystal Palace. Open .igain. J. G. Charters' Palace Baths. First class fittings. Only 25 cents. Private bathing apartments for ladies. COMXOX COO'CIL PBOL'EEBIXCS. The city council met in regular session last evening, Mayor Hum in tho chain present councilmen Bergman, Cooper, Cleveland, Dealy uud Trenchard. Min utes of tho last meeting read and ap proved. A petition for a sidewalk on Cedar street lwtween W. Gth and W. 7th, and another for a street lamp corner 8th and Lafayette were granted. The reports of police judge and street superintendent for January were re ferred t appropriate committees. A motion to reconsider tho voto by which an ordinance appropriating $200, passed at me last regatar meeting, resulted m a unanimously affirmative voto for its reconsideration. The ordinance in ques tion appropriated 200 to pay expenses of parties at Salem in the interest of a proposed charter. The ordinance then coming up, the question being shall the ordinance pass? resulted in a unanimous vote in the negative. A Tery interesting letter was received from Mr. Paul Seiler of San Francisco, regarding an alleged electric firo alarm telegraph and balance due thereon. On motion of Councilman Cleveland the 1 otter was referred to B. S. Worsley. A letter was read from Independence en dorsing 200, part paympnt on tho old hand engine, tho receipt of which tho auditor was instructed to acknowledge. Anothor letter was read from Mr. Paul Seiler which occasioned a little conver sation relative to the efficiency of the auegca nre alarm telegraph. Un motion of Councilman Trenchard tho auditor and clerk was instructed to write to the Electric fire alarm Co., of San Francisco asking that company what they would give for tho wire, gongs, boxes, etc., now in this city. In the matter of tho abrogation of tho franchise said to bo held byF. P. Hen nessy for the building of a street railway, tho committed submitted a report recom mending that no present steps be taken in the matter. The committeos to whom wpre referred tho reports of the auditor and clerk and treasurer for '81, recom mending that it be received aud placed on file, wore adopted. iue following claims were ordered paid: Gragg Bros. $VXi: Rescue Engino Co. No. 2, G: Arudt & Ferchen, 53; Geo. Flavel, $1L!Q; Wheeler & Kipp, t3.50; P. Kearney, $22.20; R. P. Burns, 28.50: The Astokian. &8.G5: Dr. Tuttlo. 10; M. Conlev. S123.12. Ordinances granting liquor licenses to B. Gibson and G. Dipascualo. E. Munson wore passed. Ordinances establishing tho grado of Pine street, HAnlock street, and Wing street were passed under suspension of the rules. An ordinance making appropriation out of tho general and police funds to pay the expenses of the city for 1885 was re?d third time and passed On mo tion of councilman Trenchard tho coun cil proceeded to elect a captain of police. Tho namo of G. W. Rucker was placed in nomination and unanimously con firmed. On motion of councilman Dealy C. J. Trenchard was elected president of the city council to serve in tho absence of tho mayor. On motion M. Conley was engaged as janitor of tho citv hall at n salary of $10 per month. un motion council adjourned. THK SAX FRAXCISCO BAR. The bar has been very rough of late and on Wednesday night it was breaking heavily. Tho new tug Relief went down about 3 p. m. with tho bark Olago, and, after letting her go, returned and started down with the bark Mary Glover. When inside the bar the master of the tug told the engineer, Mr. Gingle, to stand by his engine, as ho might bo required there at any moment. Soon after a cry was heard, and, although it was dark, the engineer was seen nstern, having been washed or fallen overboard. A lif e-Buoy was thrown to him, but it fell -About fif teen feet short. As soon as possible afterwards the boat was launched and a search made, but the unfortunate man was never seen afterwards. He is re ported as a man of marked ability in his profession, havinc worked for twelvn years in Cramp's yard, Philadelphia, and iL-uvea a who anu iamuy, Prior to this accident, the tug Wizard, in towing tho ship John Currier out over tho bar, parted n ten-inch hawser ttrfm. She succeeded each timo in getting hold oi iue suip again, out when, on tho outer edge of the bar, a tremendous breaker struck the tug, throwing her astern over the hawser, which became entangled in the propeller, the ranid revolutions of which fortunately cut the rope clean, luercuy saving iue tug irom destruction. The tug Rescue which took the ship Chandos out, also had a rough time, and, after getting outside the bar, remained there all night, and did not como in un til yesterday noon. The tup Donald went out tho same morning and returned ai a laxo uour last evening. s. i-; Chron icle, C. C. Leiueuweber, of Clatsop-Tillamook, is as happy as n niueer in a new shirt. over the complimentary Democratic vote 10-uay tor u. a. Senator. His course during tho session deserves the honor, and his constituents have good reason to be proud of the gentleman. Vidette. The schooner Canute, now about ready for sea, takes a cargo that would delight a dynamiter. She has 235,500 pounds of giant powder, beside caps and fuses, des tined for the Panama canal company. The crew will have a chance to go south and blow up with the countrv. S. F. Daily Comm. News. The bids submitted to Captain Powell, U. S. Engineer, for material and struct ures for the uso of the government in the jetty at tho mouth of the Columbi river, have been examined in Washington. A contract for 20,000 lineal feet of piling was let to P. F. Fallert of Kalama, at six cents per foot, his beino the lowest hid. A contract for constructing four barges for stone was let to J. F. Steffen, whose bid was $530L Contracts for delivering sione ana ior constructing tho wharf have not yet been awarded, but will probably bo let late this week. Work with scows must bo commenced before March 17 and completed before April 15. vreyuman iu. Valentines. Dudo Valentines, Comic Valentines, Sentimental Valentines, Novelty Val- vutiuc-5, niuuL-u v aicu lines, ljace val entines. Plush Valentines, Satchet Val entines, at Carl Adler's Crystal Palace. Headquarters For Valentines At Carl Adler's. Cemic: sentimental: tine: call and take a look at them. Hot Lunch, at the Telephone Saloon From ll to 2 every day. A fine lunch with drink or cigar, 25 cents. No charge after two o'clock, Jeff. I STORIES ABOUT EX-SEX1T0R XESMITII. The discussion of the two pictures which are now offered for sale to Con gress by Mis3 Ransom and" Mrs. Fasset, recalls the fiery speeches which Senator Nssmith used, to make against Sumner for his opposition to Vinnie Ream's works of art. Nesmith said that if Yin nie Ream's statue of Lincoln had been made in Rome, under Italian skies, the senator from Massachusetts would have fallen down and worshipped it. He made a brilliant speech in favor of tho statue and helped more, parhap3, than any one else in securing its purchase. Poor Nes niith, an Oregon man tells iue, is now in theinsano asylum in Oregon. Ho has softening of the brain and his case is said to bo incurable. He came here to Washington in 18G1, as United States senator from Oregon, and he was, dur ing tho war, one of the big men in Con gress. He was afterward appintod min ister to Austria, but was not confirmed, and going back to Oregon, he was, while engaged in farming there,clectcd to con gress. During the war Nesmith had rooms on the other side of Pennsylvania avenue, just opposite Willard's hotel, and his quarters used to be the loafing place of Grant whilo ho was in tho ci ty. A friend of his told the following last night: ''Nesmith was very anxious to see a great battle, and both Grant and the qaartermaster-gencral, who was also a boon companion of Grant and Nesmith, were anxious that he should be gratified. This quartermaster and Nesmith both understood a gibberish dialect used by the Indians of Oregon, and at one of tho battlesof the Wilderness, the quarter master, who was on tho field sent a cy pher dispatch in this gibberish to Nes mith. asking him to como on and bring a keg of old Bourbon with him. This dis patch was intercepted and sent to the war office. The most expert translators were put at it, hut they could make noth ing of it. At last Nesmith. who had im mediately fceea put under the surveillance of detectives, was ordered to appear at the war department, and Secretary Stan ton sternly asked him to read and ex plain tho note. He did ho. Tho secre tary was bored, but relieved at finding what he supposed might bo a deep con spiracy only a mara's nest, and he dis raissedNesmith with a slight reprimand." lraxif njfoii Letter Cleveland Leader. A SWEDISH GODITA. The 2nd of February in Sweden is con sidered the midwinter day. In the era of Paganism it was a great festival in honor of the heroine Goa of Goju, deified under the name of Disa, .to whom tho whole month was consecrated besides. The legend of Goa is very curious. It states that at one time, when tho country was visited by a frightful famine, the Thing, or national assembly, decided that, in order to alleviate the general distress, it woald bo necessary to put to death a part of the population, especially the old and infirm. Goa alone dared to protest loudlj-, and claimed to be able to propose a means of remedying the dearth, which would prove more effica cious as well as more human. The king ordered the execution of the decree to bo postponed; but in the interim desiring to test tho sagacity of the yonnggirl, and to confound her audacity, he sent her word ho would.only receive her on condi tion that she would como to his dwelling neither on foot nor on horseback, nor in a vehicle, neither dressed nor undressed, neither in the course of a year nor during any particular month, neither by day nor by night. Goa solved tho enigma. She came to the king's hoase on a slodce drawn bv a goat, holding on to one side of the sledge, with one leg resting on the polo of the sledge, the other on the goat. She wore a fishing net only in lieu of garments. and she came exactly at the epoch of the solstice, whon the month is still undeter mined at tho timo of n full moon, but while it waB yet twilight. Beine permit- ed to speak she advised that the old and infirm instead of being exterminated, should merely bo sent to the still nn ponulated parts of the country, where they would be able to obtain the means of existence, without being any burden to the community. The king liked tho advice, and as the adviser had charmed him by her-beauty aud her wit, he took her for his wife. The Conln? Fashion In Colors. Green is to supersede gray for spring wear. Reseda is to bo tho ultra-fashionable shade in thii color; it is a delicate grayish green and is charming alike in thick and thin material. Tea green is also a new tint, nnd, together with olivs, oresson, fir and myrtle green, will have a fair share of popularity. Annie green and that of a yellowish tint are used for tea-gowns and evening dresses. Kuby, tannine, a pale shade of ruby, and dark mushroom are among the new colors. All shades of brown, from a rich chocolate to a golden hue, are verv fashionable for ball dresses; the floral garniture har monizing with these colors being rich, yellow chrysanthemums, daffodilB or mangolds with foliage m brown tints. Tlie Best Evidence Or the merits of a remedy is the effect on the system, so there can be no doubt that the California Fig Syrup Company is pursuing the wisest plan possible to make known the wonderful efficacy of Syrup of Figs forall the ills arising from an inactive condition of the Liver, Kid neys. Stomach and Dowels, in giving away sample bottles free of charge. Ask our enterprising druggists W. E. De ment & Co. for a free sample bottle, or you can buy large bottles tor fifty cents or one dollar Mrs. M:. Klipstein, Yife of E. W. Klip steiu.so lately prostrated by a severe attack of illness, has so far recovered that unless a relapse should take place, she will be enabled to receive to-day and on next Saturday, her many friends and acquaintances whose generously offered their aid and assistance to re heve her in her great sufferings and agonies but whose sen-ices by strick orders of her attending physician had to bo unavoidably declined at those critical periods. A Boardlug House To Let Furnished complete, near the O. U. & N. Company's dock. Terms reasonable. Inquire at Foard & Stokes. Tlic Telephone. JefFsnew saloon, the "Telephone," is now open. It is now all through; the building is new, the furniture and fittings are new and of elegant finish and the proprietor has put in some new ideas that will commend them selves to the patrons of the Tele phone. Everything about the place is first class, the wines and liquors of the best, and Jeff will exert himself to make it pleasant for anyone who calls. lie has put up and finely furnished a first class establishment and no cosier place can bo found in the city m which to meet a friend or join in a social glass. Private card rooms at JefTf new a loon "The Telephone." WALL PCIXTIXG COXDEXXEI). 'Til tell you," said Manager Hess, of the Grand Open house, the other night, "I am opposed to wall printing and lith ographs. I believe that all the money managers have to spend for advertising ought to go to tho newspapers. Wall paper aud lithographs for first-class attractions means so much money thrown away. To illustrate: Minnie Palmer was billed and lithographed to appear at the Grand, Sun day night last. The Lynwood folks got discouraged and Quit and we had Satnr- f day night free. We wanted Rogers : nine n wnu me gentle Jlmnie. John J(. kicked n little. Ho said, our nriutin-' I is uui ior ounuay iugui. anu tne miu lic won't know what to make of it. If wa have a bad hou?e on Satur day night it mny ruin the whole en gagement." I said, 'Never mind your printing; nut advertisements in Friday's papers and I'll guaranteoyou a big house. And it was so. We never changed tho wall paper. Wo jast announced the change in the newspapers, and Saturday night tho house was jammed. Now that convinces me that expensive printing and lithographs do no good. A twenty or lortyor sixty lino advertisement in the leading dailies is worth more than all the fancy lithographs an advance agent's trunk will hold. Hereafter I am in favor of devoting all the money wo have for advertising to tho newspapers. Thoy do us more good than anv other agencv:" Chicago Herald. Salmon in Knqlan.I. The demand in the country for salmon is reported to bo fairly good, especially so for the first few days of the year. It seems, however, to bo tending towards low-priced parcels. This, after tho ex perience of last year, is somewhat strange; notning but really good salmon can revive the trade it is tho low and inferior parcels which have been the cause of the falling off in tho demand, tho importers of salmon per Woodlark (now discharging), and tho Alameda (just arrived), are preparing to send tho salmon into store. Tho fine quality of the best brands of this year, is sure to meet with eager buyers when grocers fully realize the difference between the various brands. There is no alteration in price. Salmon held on shippers' ac count is valued at much over the present rates, and, with tho information they possess, they are determined to hold for an advance. Another report savs the in quiry for salmon is only limited, as most of the grocers are now engaged in stock taking and thero will be no business for a week or two. Liverpool Corresjnnd ence of London Grocer. UuvUlcn't, Arnica Salvo. T iik Bkst Salvk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,Ukvrst Salt Ithcum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give uciiL-ui suiKsiuciiou, or money reuinueu Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv W K. Dement & Co. CICOIV Does not make any second-class Pic tures aims .ew uaiier3 io. (;n4. on the Itoadway. Syrup of Fijrs. 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. BilioiiMiess, ludigpstinu and kind ml ills. Cleanses the svsteni, purifies the blood, regulate the Liver and acts on the Bowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills and Fever, efe. 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 V. "E. Dement & Co., Astoria. "W'SIAT! Do You Tlxiuli that "Jell" of The Chop House Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink? "Xot much !" but he gives a better meal and more of it than any place in town for zz cents, lie nuys by the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles it." FornXoat Fitting1 fJoot Jr Shoe, ;o to P. J. Goodmans, on Che namus street, next door to J. Y. Case. All tfoods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. Notice. The complete fittings and furniture belonging to the establishment of Kos coe Dixon will be sold at private sale in whole or in part Any person wishing to purchase will obta in full particulars by application to i. Hakuis, Assignee. Astoria, Oregon, Feb. Gth, 188Ti. OrCour.se You Want A nice valentine for next Saturdav. The place to buy it is at Carl Adler's Crystal Palace. At Carl Atller's. 1 the finest stock of valentines in As toria. Frenli Eastern nnd Shcalwatcr Bay Oyster Constantlv on hand, cooked to any style at Frank Fabrc's. At Frank Fabre'si. Board for S22Z0 a month. The best in the city. Dinner from 3 to 7. Furnished Rooms To T.cf. Apply to Mus. Muxsox. One of the finest billiard tables on the coast at JcfTs "Telphone." For Dinner Parties to order, at short notice, go to Frank Fabrc's. Foi Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure Sold by W. E. Dement. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, ete. can be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Ocidon hctel. Astoria. Gray sells Sackett Uros.' Al sawed cedar shingled A full 31 guaranteed in each bunch. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price 50 cents. Sold by W. E. Dement Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland price. Are you made miserable by Indi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of appetite, Yellow Skin Shiloh's Vital izer Is a positive oure. For sale by W. . Dement. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF , l tTPlilC!j II II EXgTBA.QTS , Vanilla, iercon. Orange, etc, flavor Catci, Creams, Paddlnc, c, n dell cntely nnd naturally at tho frolt from which they are made. For Strcafjtli and True Fmifc Flavoi They Stand Alone. TRCPARCO Br TMe Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, lit. St. Louis, Mo. uaxEKS or Br. Prices Greani Baking Powdsr ANO Br. Price's Iiiipulin Yeast Gems, Cost TJry Hop "Vcnt. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. 1VE S1AKB BUT ONE QUALITY. The Pest dry hop yeast In tho world. Bread raised by this yeast is light. white and wholesome like our grandmother's delicious bread. GROCERS SELL THEM. PRCPAREO BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., KanTrs of Dr. Price's special FteYonnz Eitracis, Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. For sale by CottixcMeklk & Co., Agents I'ortlaud, Oregon IF YOU WANT ress in Style! IF YOU WANT Be Best of Ms! If Yon Want the Lowest Bed-rock Prices CO TO M. D. KANT'S Clothing Emporium. For Fine Clothing, Ilatsand Caps, Boots and 51100?, Gents' Furnishing Goods. Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers. ftTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I 11 will levy on the property of the delin quent list oflbSJ.it the taxes are not paid immediately. C.W.LOUGHERY. Chief or Tollce. Astoria, Feb. 0, 1885. EVERYTHING Bought and Sold, From a Bottle or a Pound of Bags to a Hawser or a Ship's Anchor, at FOARD & STOKES Ship Supply Depot, In Fleadington's Building, west of the O.R.&N.Dock. Cable. Blocks, Tackle, Ships' Stores Junk of All Kinds. Whatever in that line you want can be had at Foard & Stokes' Ship Supply Depot. Light Healthy Bread. SYIMIG1S. I V'V ' J ' ' -J I irk f M -I Ml SPECIAL A10ICEIIT ! . A teat BeiclM Sale in Men's OVERCOATS On account of an overstock in these goods I shall offer for cash, during; the next 30 days, the following lines regardless of cest: Men 's Mixed Cassimere Overcoats, tt 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, Sarin lined, Dress BnflLa Pythian Building, rrgiti a ma 1 1 mi i i , y FYT-3garm iw, ji j m,. j i. F.,KnmnK.u , m PITY MM rrflDE 48 bill DuUll hi Ml W HEADQUARTERS FOR Comic Valentines, Sentimental Valentines. r Cameo Valentines. Fringe Valentines, Salin Valentines. Lace Valentines, Plusli Valentines. ALL STYLES AND PRICES. GRIFFIN $67,000,000 Capital! Liverpool and London and Globe. Worth British and Mercantile Of London and Edinburgh. Old Connecticut of Hartford, COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA Fire Insurance Companies, Representing a Capital or 867,000 OOO. B. VAN DUSEN. Aeent. 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 French 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. FIT GUARANTEED. HATS in all the Latest and Standard Shapes. A complete line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. D. JL. s&cisttosb:, The Leading Clothier, Hatter and Gents' Furnisher. at $9.00 at 11.50 at 13.50 at H.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 at 30.00 for $7.00 " 8.50 ' 10.50 " 11.00 11 11.50 " 12.00 a 12.50 14.00 14.00 16.00 17.50 20.00 20.00 25.00 ? Astoria, Oregon. I GERMANIA BEER HALL AND BOTTLED BEER DEPOT, Ghenamus 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 jkb"No cheap San Francisco Beer sold at this place. 7m. BOCK, Proprietor.