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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1885)
en xThc JtoiUt Svsiovian. ASTOU1A, ORKGON: FKIHAY... ..-MAWIJ fi. 1, ISSUED EVERY MORNING. l.Mouday fxcfjijeil) J. y. HALLORAN & COMPANY. i'ifi:i.t.SHKt:s ami i-t:ui:ihr.i:s, astorja x urn.uiNC. - - rAS?.jTKi'itt Terms of Sulisi-rlptlon. Served liv Carrier. er week.. . l.ls. .eut by Mail, per mouth .. HOot. oiif t:ir ...... S7.1W Free of iHKtagr t Milteiilcr. tAdvertWenient: uisrtcl by the year at the rate of $2 per square per month. Tran sient advertising fifty cents per square, pacli insertion. Xotloe To Advertiser. The Astoman guarantees to its ad vertisers the largest emulation of any uewspaper published on the Columbia ttver. Cleveland's inaugural address will be found in fall on the first page. Wing Sang fc Co. are in. business on Main north of Squenioqua. See advt. Geo. "YY. Sanborn has some remarks in another column concerning ''LABELS." Sit Que has opened a Chinese employ ment agency at his store opposite Judge Goodt-H's. See advt. According to the dispatches Mr. f'leve liuid delivered his inaugural address be fore he took the oath of office. The United States electric light com pany haB a eoutract to light the city of Portland for a year for Sir,(K(0. Gideon A. Schofieid. a carpenter aged CQ years, was run oTer and killed by a locomotive in East Portland Wednesday afternoon. Mr. .1. L. Sibley, manager of the Hob souville caniierv, starts for Tillamook, this morning, tie goe afoo! and expects to get there before breakfast. Oregon and "Washington publishers should look out for "The Frazier Medi cine company," of Cleveland. Ohio. They are bilks, aud repudiate all contracts. Del Ferguson has the whole lower floor to himself now. If you have any print ing to do, ho will do "it for you in the best of style and guarantee you satisfaction. Wm. T. Coleman & Co.'s agency is in receipt of some selected seedling oranges from Mr. Coleman's orange grove in southernCalifornia,which are pronounced by connoisseurs to be of the finest qual ity, being thin-skinned, luscious and of most exquisite flavor. They are sent di rect to Mr. Elmore, and are in the fresh est and finest condition. During February tho following salmon shipments were made eastward ; ia North ern Pacific railread: Astoria Packing Co.. 1077, Cape Fox brand 14.1, Scandinavian Packing Co. 400, D. L. Beck &, Sous 97., Washington Packing Co. 1,01)0. Balfour, Guthrie tfc Co. 4Ji, Cutting 42f, Clements 0, Pillar Rock 410, G. T. Mvers 'Mi and F. M. Warren 1,9.9 cases. l'KRSON 11.. J. G. Megler. of Hmnkfield. is in the city. F. It. Yeatott, of llwaco, is at the Par Ler House. Dean Blonchard, ot Kauier, is regis tered at the Occident. Messrs. Cleveland aud Mclutosh re turned from Portland yesterday. Fred. E. Coggshall, manager of the Eureka Packing Co., is at the Occident. J. O. Spencer was busy shaking hands with his friends last evening. He reports the city of Clifton very lively. BEiL ESTATE TRI'SICTIOa;. Jacob Anderson and wife to 11. Head man S K lot 11, bit Xi, Sbively's Astoria; $100. P. W. Gilette to M. W. Smith and A. S. Frank, lots 1 and 2, blk 104, Olney's As toria; $200. Ellen Larrison, quit claim deed, to Jas. R. Coleman, one-sixth iuterest in S V Shortess donation land claim; $r00. . Juo.Turpie to Jno. Lewis, one and a half acres on John Day's river; $l.r.. Jno. Turpie to Howell Lewis, .seven acres on John Day's river; 70. A. H. Stone to'C. A. Campbell lots ." audC, in subdivision D, blk .'. Olney's Asteria: $20U. It. M. Coe to.l. W. Welch one-tenth iuterest to J. G. Coe; lf0. G. F. Plummer and wife to Mrs. M. 1!. Allen, east half lot 1, blL 2, Ocean Greve: $2.-.. A.Hansen and wife to Jno. Naguizau, parcel of laud contiguous to lot 1. blk 14, Sbivelv's Asteria: ;KK). A. M. Twomblev and wife to C. W. Fulton, lot $ and 4, blk M. McClure s Astoria; $iJT00. Y. -II. C. A. The annual business meeting, and election of officers, will be held this evening at 7:0. in the Association rooms. All interested, are cor.lta ly invited to be present. 0. A. Haxon, Secretary. Sheet Music and Music of all desetip tions at cost nl Aider's Adicr's closing out sale don't uit cer tain parties; he is sorry for them, but there is one thing sure: He leads but never follows. It i: too bad; but the public at large appreciate his terrible low juices. Just look at the bundles leaving his store every dav! tost. A, garnet silk mitten, at this ofllee. Please leave C.Irl Wnutvil. A girl wanting a situation for house work, please call at this office. For Dinner Parties to order, at notice, go lo Frank Fabre's. -hort ISemciubcr, Everything al cosl at Adler's Crystal Palace. Uriclc Store for K-nt. The commodious Brick Stoic now occupied by Adler's Book Store, for rent. Apply to Y. S. Kinnkv. Lost. A gold-quartz, fan-shaped Pin lost. A suitable reward will be paid for the return of saute to the New York Novel ty Store. That Hacking Cough can be so qulcklj" cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it Sold by W. E. DemenL Don't pay 23 to 50 cents for dinner when you can get a better one at the Telephone for t.ri cents from 11 to 2. Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al savvq cedar shingles A full M guaranteed in each bunth. nVKXTY-rOrit YEARS ACO. The ln&ucnrsl l)rlfrereI bj Abraham l.i on March 4:h. IsC.l. roln fti another pfirt of this issue will be found Presidfiit Cleveland's inaugural. The addresi of "resident Lincoln on a .slmilRr occasion twenty-four yeals ago is given in full below. Present circum stances and past remembrances make it interesting. It is a model of English composition, as it isot American patriot ism. It cj.n always be studied with profit by scholars and by statesmen, but at no time would his wotds of wisdom be more worthy of attention than now. Amid the threats of civil war and slavery agitation, before a people divided info angry fac tions, clamoring for irreconcilable con cessions, he said: This country, with its institutions, be longs to the people who inhabit it. Whenever they shall grow weary of the existing government they can'exercise their constitutional right of amending it, ot their revolutionary right to dis member or overthrow it. 1 cannot be ig norant of the fact that many worthy and patriotic citiens are desirous of hiving the constitution amended. While 1 make no recommendation or amendment. I fully recognize the full authority of the people over tho whole subject, to be exer cised in either of the modes prescribed in the instrument itself; aud I should, un der existiug circumstances, favor, rather than oppose, n fair opportunity being af forded to the people to act upon it. 1 vrill venture tu add thnt'Ui me tho con vention mode seems preft-rable, in that it allows amendments to origiuata with the people themselves, instead of only psrmiting thcni t- ake or reject propo sition; originated by others fol especial ly chosen for the purple, and which might not be precisely siteh as they would wish -ither to accept or refnse. I understand that a proposed aniPiidim-nl to the constitution has p.iss.'vl congress, J to the eilect that the letleml gjverutucut shall never Interfere with the domestic institutions of states, including that of persons held tu s:rvic. To avoid misconstruction of what I hive said. 1 depart from my purpose iut to speak of particular amendments -so far as to say that, holding such a provision to be now implied constitutional law, I have no objection to its being made express and irrevocable. The chief magistrate derives all his authority from the people aud they have confened none upon him to fix the terms for the separation of tho states. The people themselves, also, can do this if they cuoo;e; but the executive, as such, has nothing to do with it. His duty is to administer the present govern ment as it came into his hands, and to transmit it unimpaired by him. to his success jr. Why should there liot be n pat eat confidonco in the ultimate justice of the people? Is there any better or any equal hopj in tho world? In our difference, is either party without faith of being in tho right? If the Almighty Ruler of nations, with His eternal truth and justice, be on your side of the north, or on yours of tho south, that truth aud that justice will surely prevail bv tho judgment of this great tribunal the American people. By the frame of the government under which we live, this same people have wisely given their pub lic servants but little power for mischief, and have with equal wisdom, provided for the return of that little to their own hands at vety short intervals. While the people retain their virtue and vigi lauce, no administration, by extreme wickedneas or folly, can very seri ously injure the government in the short space of four years. My coun trymen, one and all, think ' calmly and well upon this whole subject. Nothing valuable can ba lost by taking time. If there be an object to hurry any of you, in hot haste, to a step which you wouliLnever take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking lime: but no good object can be" frustrated by it. Such of you us are not now dissatis fied still have the old constitution unim paired, and, on the sensitive point, the laws of your own framing under it; while the new administration will have no im mediate iower, if it would, to change either. If it weie admitted that you who are dissatisfied hold the right side in the dispute, there is still no single reason for precipitate action, intelligence, patriot ism, Christianity, and a firm reliance on Him who has .never vet forsaken his favored laud, are still competent toad- just, iu the best way. all our present diili- culties. In your hands, my dissatistted fellow countrymen, and not. in mine, is the momentous issue of eivil war. The government will not assail you. You can have no conflict with mt being yourselves the aggressors. You can have no oath registered in heaven to destroy the gov ernment; while I shall have the most solemn one to "preserve, protect and de fend it." I riu loth to close. We are not enemies, but friends. Wo must not be enemies. Though passion may have strained, it must not break our bonds of affection. The mystic chords of memory stretching from 'every battlefield and Eatriot grave to every living heart and earth-stone all over this broad land, vrill 3'et swell the chorus of the union, when again touched, as surely they will be. by the better angels of our nature. itucltlrii Arnica Sain. TitnllT.sT Sai.vi: in lltti wot Id fori Cuts, Bruises, Snvs.rioers, Salt Bhcum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns, aud all Skin Ei up turns, and po.-ttively cures Piles, or no payteqtured. 11 is guaranteed to give icrlecl satisfaction, or money refunded, 'rice 2.") cents per box For sale 'v W. I s E. Dement & Co. JSilvcn.ss. Thebaic of Synfp of Figs is simply immense. Everyone is taking it, anil all admit that it is the best medicine ever used. Children cry for it on account of its pleasant taste, and grown people who have used it once never take any thing else. Unlike other remedies for biliousness and constipation it never loses its power to act. and it always leaves the organ- on which it acts strong er than before. Besides, one feels fresh and bright and realizes that it is Nat ure's own true laxative. Y. E.Dentent fc Co. are agents for Astoria, Oregon. Hot T.mtcli, at the Telephone Snloou Frotu 1 1 to 2 every day. A fine lunch with drink or cigar; 2T cents. Xo charge after two o'clock, Jeff. CROAV Does not make any second-class Pic tures at his New Gallery, No. (UVnu Ihe Uoadway. Fresh Kastern aud Sbealvvater Kay Oywtern Constantly on hand, cooked to airy style at Frank Fabre's. Private card rooms at Jeff's new sa loon "The Telephone.' THE INAUGURATION. Mi,'Inrtnt Display at Washington. Washington. March ". Washington entertained yesterday 100,000 strangers. They began to come before the dedica tion of Washington's monument, and they kept coming in family parties, in clubs, and companies, and regiments. Hotels were filled weeks ago, and private boarding houses and dwellings have ever since done what they could to lodge the shelterless aud feed the hungry. Never theless not a few of the late comers who brought little besides their ? patriotic memories and exultant hojvs. tramped the avenues the night liefore from neces sity, and breakfasted with coffee and a sandwich from vendors in the markets a k cM ,,. Ti.Bii. UtiU VA 141b OliCCt' W4AACAC A.4JC tUUUI4l , , , . . , , . . opened hazy but with a promise of ir.ir weather, which was fulfilled before 0 o'clock. Throngs were abroad eariy, walkins aud ridinc from point to point. to see what tney con Id of the public buildings, parks aud monuments, befote the great event of the day began. Firing and drumming, aud marching of clubs and troops vvvr. enlivening elements of tb forenoon. A morning serenade tendered t. popu lar political favorities, .served to amue aud interest the participnuts and crowds. Whatever it was o-wible to do with scantling and 1 Kurds and bunting aud iiilt to deck a town for such an occasion, Washington .had undertaken and ier formed. The harvest of decorator and carptnters began ten days ago, the noise of their pounding and click of their hammers being heard day and night ever Hince to tuc moment ot starting the pro cession. At first ugly erections of rough timber broke out all along tho proposed hue of inarch frotu the White houso to tho capilol, covering windows and doors, stems and dwellings, and filling up little park.i and openings. Upon these were tacked advertisements of seats to rent. Ijiter. flags, banners, streamers and taste ful devices in colors concealed the rough wKdwork. aud then building fronts -began to blossom out. The completed work is very beautiful aud the stateliuess of the avenues have lieen transferred into a moving mass of gay colors as a wel come to the new admiuisl ration. The building at the oorner of Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue occupied by the Iensiou bureau was, perhaps, tho most elaborately decorated structure in the city, and the decorations were at once plcusing and uuique. Long lines of streamers were suspended between flag staff's on the roof and just below on either side of the building, and an immense golden eagle clutched long lines of red. white and blue bunting, which were artistically woven into a net-work, cov ering the entire building. At tho inter section of the lines of bunting shone stars of gold, and framing the wholo de sign were handsome shields bearing the names of the states of the Fnion. all linked together with gilt chains. The first division, composed of the regular troops and district militia, formed west of seventeenth street and escorted tho president-elect from his ho tel to the capitol, where he took the oath of office aud delivered his inaugural ad dress, while the troops passed on the north side of tho capitol, and. making a halt, in readiness to resume the line of march down that side of tho capitol when the ceremonies would have been completed. The remaining three divisions did not take part in escorting the president to the capitol, but proceeded direct to Mew Jersey, Maryland and Delaware avenues, east of the "capitol where they awaited the termination of the ceremonies. The inaugural platform in front of the main portico of the capitol is the largest one yet constructed, being level with the middle landing of the portico steps, and extending out nearly thirty feet, with a semi-circular front and the oiter edge protected by a three foot rail. In the center is a platform four by six and one foot high on which the presidi-ut stood while taking the oath of office and delivering his inaugural address. The front which is closely boarded, was ap propriately festooned and decorated. After the address, the line reformed and the parade began. the route of the procession was via the north side of the capitol to Pennsylvania ave nue, to Washington Circle. t. K street, to Connecticut avenue, to Uhode i-laml avenue, to Massachusetts avenue, to Fourteenth street, where the putade was dismissed. Before the head of the line reached tho avenue opposite the execu tive mansion, the president left the line aud proceeded to the stand in front of the White House, where he reviewed the parade. 4 The cavalcade of horsemen, represent ing the states which cast the 21U elector al votes for Cleveland, was cne of the features of the inaugural parade. The route of the procession was ar ranged so as to take in much of tho western section of. the city. Tho pro cession after passing the White House, proceeded over the rest ot the route aud finally dispersed at Thomas Circle. New York was represented by several military anu poimcai organizations, il is computed that f-0,00i) New Yorkers were r.resent. Tammanv hall came fiOO strong, and were given a prominent po- sition in the procession. The county democracy sent 800 men, while Irving hall numbered 2Ti0 delegates. The Vet eran Firemen's Association took with them their apparatus, which they have preserved as a souvenir of their old lime service, aud numbered IM men. 1 his association combined with the Jefferson iau club, and their apparatus was given a place in the grand procession. Tho two organizations marshalled 150 men. The recently organized Grenadiers Kochamlieau, composed of French resi dents of New York, attended in a body. The sixty-ninth regiment was the only regiment attending in a body. Fifty thousand people witnessed the fireworks at the base of tho Washington monument, which were very fine, the ?ct pieces of Cleveland and Hendricks, na tional coat of arms, etc,, especially. The fireworks display was grand. One set piece was as large as the front of the new pension building. There was a fiery representation of the capitol, G5 x 150 fec-t. One piece was a portrait of Jefferson, 50 feet high. A view of Niag ara, CT x 300 feet was also given. The pension offico atones for the polit ical offenses Democrats accuse it of by decorating the pension building superbly. Tho work was done by funds subscribed uy me cierxs ana omciais. 'The streets for squares around the ball-room building presented a most ani mated appearance. Hundreds of car riages were rushing to and fro in all di rections. The pavoments were thronged with surging people, anxious to get near the scene of festivity. Inside the pension building a scene of dazzling beauty was presented. Hundreds of Siemen's colos sal gas burners furnished the light and beneath them was gathered an array of beauty and fasto that baffles description. Tho room was most tastefully festooned and draped with the national colors, silk flags, etc. In the presidents reception room a chair decorated with 'flowers, stood under a magnificent floral canopy prepared for president Cleveland, and the whole room was festooned with the finest flowers, in designs representing tho various departments of the government. A ship for the navy; keys and a massive safo for the treasury: an immense envel ope, stamped aud addressed to Cleveland, for the postoflice department, etc. At 105.". the band struck tip "Hail to the Chief," and a few minutes later the Pres ident entered, mnilled in a heavy brown overcoat, wearing a gratified smile. He proceeded to th6 reception mom, followed by Secretary McOnllcvh. who was Moon joined by other members of the cabi net. Ex-President Arthur. Secretary Fr Hghuysen, Secretary Teller and many other prominent Republicans weic pres ent. At 11 v. m.. President Cleveland, followed by Mr. and 3Irs. Manning. Hen dricks. Limont and wife promenaded around the ball mom. stopping occasion ally and chatting witu rriemK Kx lltsu r..l.ifvfijnii leu ine nan roui v. Cleveland lett the ban room nnd I i went to h s j:e-.v home, . jsrpuEME.rot'KT ti XKf-MVKi il ThUlH. j State ex rel. Hugh McCorm.ick. pl-.in- tin", vs. K D. Wsnton.dstendnt ppeal from Clatsop county. Alex. Grant, administrator of the -s-tate of Peter Grant, app. v.. W. D. Ba ker ct al.. resps. Appeal from CIntsop county. J.H.Peterson, resp. vs. lhos. loss, app. Appeal from Clatsop county. 31. Isberg, S. Bachman et al. app.. vs. W.G. I Jose et "id. resju. Anna It. Wilson and Mary E. Wake mann vs. Nancy and James W. and John W. and Daniel "H. Welch et ah Appeal from Clatsop county. W.J. Kinney, resp., vs. E. D. lien try et a!., app. Appeal from Clnbfop county. iVantt a Clunicr. Khitox Astekivn: After the last faice of our legislature, which failed to elect a United States senator. I think it is time the people should raie their voices and claim the right of electing our United States senators at our general election, which is the onlv true wav of electing our United Slates senators. The legisla ture should devote its whole time in mak ing our laws instead of devoting half of its time in talking up and balloting for a United States senator, and then not elect one on account of a few that are willing to sacritlce the interests of the people that thev represent for sonio per sonal feeling. It la showing itself up more and more every session that we need a change in the rootle of electing a uuiteu otaieii senator, i wnum hkc to hear the opinion of others on this sub ject, and would like to sec Tiik Astohivn lead out and start the ball to rolling. Yours truly A ScnsctJtr.KR. As-tuia. March 4. ltfti.J lloir to Live Oa z. Dime a i:.i) Soraeso calle:! scientists are Jrving So show how this can be done, lint vou cnu't live very well on so little ntotiev. That sort ot economy is poor busi ness, anil generally results iu dys pepsia. A hearty appetite and :i sound digestion enable peopleio earn enough to procure good square meals. If di gest ion isjpoor. take Brown's Iron Bit ters, which will make it right. Sx. A. S. Hohue, Clinlon, Iowa, sajs, 'I found great relief from dyspepsia, b using Brown's Tron Bitters." Tli HM Utirtitin? Pipr. An advertisement cannot roach the en end public so surely and effectually in auy other wa3" as through the columns of a newspaier that is widely read and trusted. Newspaper.? that are purchased only for a half hour's amusement and are not carried home, do not help to sell nnybodv's wares. Such advertising mediums are no better than the circular nuinar.ee. and almost r.s wasteful. The experience of enterprising aud sagacious business men proves that the lest results attend advertising in theliesl newspapers those which goes to families and are read by one after another iu the family circle- those that are not trivial aud sen s itional. commnnd influence and iuspite rasiect. .Vfir 1 . liilmix: St ri. of -':?. Nature's ov.n trill l.aa.:i I Je.is utit to tin :ilal ;: "pi. ::! (n tin slum-at-h. liaiiiiSe-is m ,ts uu'!:!t . p.:i'l.- in its ariio-.i. Cures iiaiiil.:.! C.tiMnat!':i. i!:!iiu:is. -nit:;- -:!:: an.i l.iitdrMl ills-. CieaiiM' tin swJew. put ill, ilu JiI'sihI. regttlabf. the l.iviM atal :n'N (u tin livvvis. Breaks up CuMs. CUiiN atitl Frver. He. Slrtiglhns sh- nruuns on wiiii-li it acls. Belter I ban i-P'er. naiiseoti Liver medicines, pi IN. salts and draughts. Sample bottles tret, and large hollies for sale by . K. Pemeul & Co.. Astoria. ForaTlVeat Fit tin; Knot Or Shoe, ro to I. I. Goodman, on t'he naiutts ytreel, mt door to I.W. Cae. All goods of the best make and guaran teed qualilv. A full stock; new goinls constantly arriving. Custom vvotk. At Frixnli Falr". Board r.ir-J22"0 a month. The best the eilv. Dinner front ." to 7. Shtiolfs Catarrh l.emcitv a Posi- tiv ive cure for Catarrh, Diniheria and Junker .Mouth. Sold by V. K. Dement. C One of the finest billiard table coast at Jell's '"Telphoue." op the Grand Clearance Sale! .1. Straus, of the New York Novelty Store, will leave for San Francis o on the "-oth nf Mireh lor the purpose of personally select inrr and buyhiu a larj-e anil varied asioilmi'iit oruewU: in coiiseqiteiuv there of. vi will ofter For th.e IText Special hargahis in everv ik-jiartnient ; we have materially reilitceil the )irices on all classes of rooiIs, ami "the tnthllc" will fitlil It to their advantage to call, cxaniine anil price our varied stock, couslstlnj; in part ef Clocks, Vlated Wsrc, l'ictnres and Frames., Albums, Baby ('arriasfa. Cutlery, lllrd Ca;es, Playiu? Canlt, Accordfons, Violins, Kaajos, Galtarx, Stationery, Holler Slate;, Toy, i:tr. All we a.sk of the puhllc is that they mill and we will guarantee to at once prove the truth of ouravsertionsand.satLsfy Ihetn. ltentent ber that this Is a bona fide clearance sale and will hold good for twenty dav-; oalj. New York Novelty Store. Opposite Parker House, MAIN STREET, - ASTORIA, OREGON. Twenty lays NO POISON inmmn r ! i H THE PASTRY I? extract; "V7tsii:tt X.ejcn, Orance, etc.. Savor t sUcj, Cream, Puddles, die, nt deli t-nlr!y nut! naturally as tho fruit from M-htch llxry lire made. Tor Strca.Ttli and True Fruit rip-vo? They Stand Alouo. rRP33 Br TMS Prlco Baking Powder Co., Chicaao, !ll. St. Louia,Mo. uxxsns or Br, Prices Gream Baking Powder .a- D. Price's X'.:p::l::t isi Gems, Kci Tiry XIoj Vwl. KOM KALE BY OrCEre:S. YE SlAKi: BUT OUC viu.vUTV. HREAD, The Pest dry hop yoast in the world. Bread raised by this yeast is tiRht.white nnd wholesome like our grandmother's delicious broad. GROCERS SELL THEPfl. Price Baking Powder Co., KaBTisel Dr Fuse's social FliYonns Exiracis, Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. I'orsaVh". Oi itim:.Mki:le&C.. -Agent i'nrtlatut. Oregon ii .i I) K mt h i, ju-it rL.-lveJ a l.u?e invoice I the he t .rd mm nmyTTOl Ul 1U1JU . Mfii'i. uit!;t ami !' iiati in all thr new a:i.l Irailiii! sinns lui, anil i'hIoi.s, :uil In t.t.h-r to in" f tin rciituieitifiiti ot the tiitit-t !i.i. in:uh tl-i fU wnit; reductions : 55.00 Hats reduced to - $4.00 4 50 ' ;- - 3.50 4.00 - "3.00 3.50 ' :- - 2.75 3.00 ' - 2.50 2.50 " " - 1.75 150 " ' - 1.00 Also, a tin? assortment of OAI'S at greatly teiltircil jiriee-. THE BOSS Merchant Tailor and. Clothier. Notice of Application. TVTOTIUEIS HEREBY OIVEN'THATTIIE U undersigned will applv to the Common Council, of the City of Astoria, at its next regular incetltiB for a licence to hell wine, malt ami spirituous liquor?, iu less quanti ties than one quart, for a portod of one year iu the building iron tint; on Co-comly street, ami .situated on Lot No..', Block No. 7, in the city of Astoria as lahl out ami recorded hv.Ioliu,McChtti. ALEX. GRANT. Astoria. February alth. M&. Assessment Notice. rilUE BOARD OF'DIRECTORS OF THE i Garibaldi racking Co., levy an assess ment of sno nor. share upon the capital Stock, pavable in niuetv (90) days from date. CHAS. WICKSTRO.M, President. Astoria. Feb. 11. 1835. Notice. THIS IB TO NOTIFY ALL WHOM IT may concern that Lam Hen Bow, who has been in the -employ of Kong Wing rawiioroKi'rjMiop, w no louder emptoyeu Dy the firm and has no authoritv to transact any husiness, or pay or receive any money iur sum ivuuir u mi; 10. KONG WIXG CO. HAS RETURNED. J IV liKATXIEHK IIAS RETURNED and is ready to turn out some fine llsli Injr boats for the river. Shop on the beach between Klnnej's and Elmore's canneries. r& j?"sy rM -J jti5 I f il&'a'iltf tea L Light Healthy tea vRfiff 5?f YEAST PM$. HATS HAT ivtiiLSafc-ifcii.-iS &! i&SstzJSii Drv nnnri5. sia ' i f'Wm '2s3N I fl I I I H II IM hi llll I Etc.. Etc. mMsSm Tlie Leaflinff Dry Goods CUSTOMERS while purchasing their Vearing Apparel, find their greatest difllculty in obtaining Style, Fit, and Value, in their BOOTS or SHOES. Knowing" this, we have studied the different points about these goods of the best manufacturers and are now in a position to show the public a First-class Article in every way, and at prices as low as is often paid for inferior makes. The following are a few lines of the Large Stock made to SPECIAL ORDER, and just received. LADIES' SHOES. 1st Is a fine FREXCIIK1D SHOE, medium high cut, neat shaped heel, medium and point toes, and come in different widths must be seen to lie appreciated. 2nd rs a PATENT LEATHER SHOE with Glove kid tops, beau tilullv finished, ami verv Stvlish, 3rd Is a KANGAROO" SHOE, which is made of the leather of Kangaroo and Cameleopard Skins and is of a nature adapted to a -wet climate, while retaining the softness of the finest kid. It is made in the Common Sense stvle. -1th Is a No. 1 quality of AMERICAN KID SHOE, made in same stvles as the French Kid, and is often taken for the same. "oth Is a Fine FRENCH CALF BUTTON SHOE, with Kanga roo tops, and made with a Separate Sole of Cork placed between the main sole ard upper, which prevents dampness to the foot, from the wet planks. riyWe also have for ladies, a fine assortment of New, LOW CUT SHOES, and FRENCH KID SLIPPERS, besides Misses' and Chil dren's SHOES OF ALL KINDS. GENTS' SHOES. ls Is the EXftMSlI 'ALKIGSIIOK. made of calf, with Kangaroo lops. Cap 'Pnes, heavy Sole, and hand sewed, and i- male on the WA LKENIMI AUST LAST, a last designed by a man of that name, in F.urope, from the outlines of the human foot, made upon a sheet of paner with a pencil. 'Phi-? Shoe N giving threat satisfaction. Jnd-ls the KAXCS.YIiOO SHOE, made on lite Walkenphattst Last, but with n Light Sole, wliieh makes a very Dressy and Comfortable Shoe. The merit's ot the leather used tit this shoe are spoken of in Description Xo. :t, of Ladies Shoes. ..rd IsaCALFDUESSSHOE. the Latest Stvle and Shape hov. cap, and medium Toe. and a Solid Vamp Sole. 4th Is the 11KAVY GRAIN LEATHER CORK SOLE SHOE. This Shoe J made with neat cap Toes, broad Sole, and the Cork Sole, put on thp same as In Ladies' Xo. 5. Want of space propibits in this announcement, mention ot the numerous other lines of Low. and other Cut Shoes; also the fine DRESS HOOTS, in French Calf, and Kangaroo. . STRUBBKU ROOTS and SHOES of all kinds eonstanllj in stock. C. H. COOPER, - Pythian Building-, Astoria, Oregon. PITY Rflflll TflBE 4fe ul 1 1 uUUH d 1 UtlL Fine Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, Music Books, SHEKT Ml'SrC AND GRIFFIN & REED ASSIGNEE J. Pilger's Stock Commences Friday. Feb. 13th at 9 A. M. AND WILL CONTINUE EVERY DAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Special Price List: Cloaks and Suits. 50 Ladies' Keady-Matle Suits, .Reduced from $18 to $7.50. Black and Col ored Ulster?, Marked down from $15 to $5. Ladies' Walking Jackets, Former Price $10 reduced to $4.50. The Entire Stock Will oe Sacrificed Without Reserve. D. A. MclNTdSH Keeps constantly on hand EADY- MA DE 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 low, st prices. FIT GUARANTEED. HATS in. all the Latest and Standard Shapes. A. complete line of Gents' Furnishing Goods, D. &. McXSTTOSS, The Leading Clothier, Hatter and Gents' Furnisher, R'S I CLOTHING. FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, z Boots and Shoes. Aents for Steck's Little Giant, and Kranich and Bach's Pianos, Taber, and Western Cottage Organs, MTSK'AL INSTRUMENTS. -0F- a full stock of the best made f iCloiiipflie 'H SALE. CLOTHING,