0)
?k 2toUj SlstoriaH.
ASTORIA, OREGON:
FRIDAY HARdl 1.5. ISC,
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted)
J. K. HALLORAN Si COMPANY,
I'UiiMsiiKits .i ntoi'iiiKToit-.
ASTOUIAX UL'TI'DIM;. - - CAShSTUhKl
Term of NuWrlptloii.
Sei ved by Carner, per week . 15ct.
Sojii by M.i.l. jut month ..... 50cts.
" one ear .... .?7.M)
Free of posture to Mttsnlrr.
Bf Advertisements inserted' by the year at
tue rate of S2 per square per month. Tran
sient advertising fifty cents per square, each
insertion.
Notice To Adrcrtlsors..
The Astoriak guarantees to Its ud
i Users the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Th Columbia sails at C o'clock this
morning.
Latest telegraphic news on lliU st.tl
outside pages.
The J. B. Brown and Stayhoumf are
finishing with wheat.
The firemen's executive committee
meets at 7:30 this evening.
A. Duncan, New York manager of Wm.
l'.jColexnan fc Co.'s canned goods depart
ment, is in the city.
The Knappton mills aie ruiimnj on
three-quarter time and are cuttim; an
average of 54,000 feet a day.
The city council meets as a emmuittae
of the' whole this eening to investigate
charges against Oillcer Su-abt.
Any one wanting to rent n well located
business oQica on the ground tloor can
hear of nn oppoi tunit. bv addressing
this oillce.
Liberty hall is to let for s ci.iMcs, jiar
t les aud public -ntlierintrs. Apply to .Mr.
N. Clinton, president of the Progressive
Land and Building association.
A meeting of the Clatsop coimtj edn
catiounl society will bo held in the . M.
C A. rooms this evening at 7 o'clock.
Klectiou of officers, discussion of the
moral responsibility of educator, and
other exercises are on the programme.
Among the congratulatory dispatches
received by President CIe eland on the
occasion of his inauguration theonesent
from the Cleveland aud Hendricks club
of this city received special notice aud
was preserved as being the farthest csf
of any of the hundreds sent from all
parts of the I nion.
The Oregoman regretfully discusvs the
tardiness of the smelt in appearing. It
feelingly alludes to the griet occasioned
by their non-appearance and hopes to yet
sell them in the market. 11 further says
that if they don't come "it will mean :i
loss of several thousand dollars to deal
ers.' Just how the Oivjo,iia,i figures
up the above general result is not quite
clear, unless on the well known principle
of the man in Montana who lost $.i,(KK)
one season in having no hogs to eat the
most scattered around so piofusgly.
I'KKTOA II..
C. "W: Jvnowles came clown from Poit
land yesterday.
F. Harrington, of the Pillar Itock can
nery, is in the city.
J. C. Koas, formerly of this city, is
visiting old friends heie.
Mrs. J. B. Wyatt returned to the city
Yesterday from a three mouths visit to
California.
Mrs. F-.T. Jordan and Miss Mabel Par
ker are on the outgoing steamer bound
for California.
Geo. "W. Hume, D. L. Beck, D. Morgan,
Jr., and Jos. Hume were among the ar
riving passengers on the Queen yester
day. CJLLIFOBXIA SALMON' CAXNEIW.
The salmon canners of this state, says
the S. F. Chronicle of the 10th inst.. are
beginning to turn their attention from
the Sacramento river to the Alaskan
fisheries. Of the 1,'JOO or 1.TXK) fishing-
boats which dotted the yellow waters of
the Sacramento between Benicia and the
capital city last season, about 100 will
make their appearance this jear. The
regular spring run will begin within a
fortnight, and a small number of salmon
are being taken out daily for the city
fish markets. Those already caught are
of a very good quality and commanded
fair prices. Although some of the can
ners profess to be discouraged at the out
look for the season, others are confident
that there will be more money in the
business this year than last, as a number
of-the smaller cauners have gone out of
the trade, giving the larger companies a
chance to buy cheaper in case the run
holds good throughout the season. One
thing is tolerably certain, and that is,
the canning men will not pay the prices
forraery paid, as cauned salmon never
brought so low a price as at present,
Some of the local dealers will extend
their trade abroad during tho year if
they meet with the success which
they are now counting upon. Some
of the croakers predict a small run,
saying that all indications point that
way at present, tho salmon being
scarcer this spring than ever before, in
spite of the most favorable weather. On
the other hand, one is told by a con
servative canners that indications' go
for nothiug, for when the salmon come
they come with a rush, often taking the
fishermen by surprise, after delaying
their arrival for weeks beyond the usual
tima.
One reason for the removal of canneries
to Alaska is that the fish are caught and
furnished to the canners by natives who
are content with a very small recompense
for.their labor. But those of the local
companies who are content to stick to
the old field say that the cost of trans
portation will add materially to the price
of the canned goods, and that, after all,
a better and safer business can be done
at home. Tne Cutting Packing Com
pany intends to continue its salmon can
ning here, while nt the same time it will
do a heavy business at the north. J. H.
Heller, formerly of the Sacramento Kiver
Canning Company, has formed the Arctic
Packing Company, and will establish a
cannery in Alaska this year. The only
canneries on the Sacramento that will
not bo opened 1 his year are tho Kio Vista,
the King Morse at Black Diamond, and
the Sacramento Hiv6r Canning Com
pany's at Collinsville. The others expect
to do a thriving business, us it is pre
sumed that the runs this year will be far
better than last.
It is a fact that Adler is closing out his
stock of goods slow but sure His extra
ordinary low prices justify the public in
buying, even if times are a little hard,
but that is tho very time wheu twenty
five cents saved, or a dollar will reach a
good way.
Books and stationery of all descrip
tions at cost at Adler's.
ALL OVKJl THK CO 1ST.
Nevada has 1 10 postoificcs.
Smtill-pos at Ltm Angeles, Gsl.
Great religion nirtral at Walla Walla,
W. T.
Loggers utnr Olyinpia hnve been offered
$7 a thousand for logs.
There sre 1G5 iwstoffices in Oregon and
only one of first-class grade.
A li-yenr-oltl boy recently killed a 200
pound mountain lion near Helena, 31. T.
The importation of negroes into south
ern Califonii t Irltorers is reiwrletl suc
cessful. The propel tv of Chinamen at Salem i.s
beiug attached for their refusal to pay
poll tax.
The two principal streets of Portland
are to be illuminated by electric lights of
2000-caudIe power.
One hundred Chinamen have been en
gaged in Tacoma to go to British Colum
bia to work on the Canadian Pacific rail
road. The British Columbia militia are drill
ing twice a 'week, in anticipation that
their services may ba required by the
mother country.
The Piutes destroy all the boats put on
Walker lake by the whites. It is now
proposed to keep the Indians on their
reservation.
X butcher named Beck ley opened a
shop at Victoria, B. C. on "$2,o00 bor
rowed money, then sold his stock for
cash and vamosed.
The Canadian Pacific promises to ran
its first train through from ijuabec to
Port Moody on August t!.l and will make
the trip in "10.1 hours.
A new town called Farewell has been
laid out at a imit where the Canadian
Pacific railroad crosses the Columbia
river, in British Columbia. .
W. K. Holmes has brought suit ngainst
the Piirtbmd Lumbering Coiupjuy, which
recently made an assignment, for $40,
91fl.0l being :i..iey loaned on promis
sory notes.
Frank Lae,:m Vmerieanied Chiuamnu,
lias been compiled to leave Portland,
his life being threatened by the Chinese,
on whom he bad beeifpattwg up job to
ohhtiu money.
The Moses and CoUille lndi.iu reserva
tions, in Washington territory, are to
I... n.l. -. nricf .! cnvvm'ill nmln
school. The" contract price for the six .
structure is S49.000.
it i i ,i . . ii . .., i t
liKUl) lliuuiiiuuiiuiiii.i mil juuuiiuijr j
be invested by an eastern company m u
factory to convert the waters of Medical
lake into soap, as experiments show that
ii niases ine imesi kiuu oi ionei boup.
Captain Plummer and the second and
third officers of the iron steamer 1 -
ai'iHa, wlucn has oceu lam np in ia-
liiiua uii i -1-.C1... .v,..n.iiu.?..i-,
rived at Sail Irancisco on the Loot livj.
After the next trip of the steamer
Jtvt n-o to Victoria and Paget sound she
will be laid off for a general overhaul
ing, the Qiteet of Hir Piwific taking her
placo in the line anil tho ztalf oj ('.
ybiMiu taking her pine on the Columbia J
river route again
General Phiueas Banning, of Wilming
ton, Cal., died in San Francisco last Sun
day at the age of f7 years. The deceased
was one of California's early settlers. He
had built a railroad, served in the legis
latuie and held a commission as briga
dier general in the national guard.
The remains of a person surpposed to
have been murdered and concealed in a
washout in Willow creek.Siskiyou comity,
and which the high water has uncov
ered, are snppos6d to bo those of a man
by tho naiae of Constable, who lived in
that neighborhood, and who was be
lieved to have gone to eastern Oregon.
Three hundred dollars in gold were
found under the remains.
CLEVELAND'S CABINET.
Wabhixoton, Murch 12. The dissatis
faction among Democrats here at the
personnel of Cleveland's cabinet is ery
strong. The great majority, however,
have too much discretion to express their
views publicly. Judge Eeagan of Texas
evidently is not one of this number. In
the course of conversation on this sub
ject he savs that President Cleveland hud
apparently made up his cabinet with J
more reference to his own personal predi
lections than to the wishes of the leaders
of the party that elected him. "Four of
the gentlemen are unknown," said Judge
Iteagan. "As to Mr. Ihulicott, I never
heard of him until a few days ago, nor I
did 1 hear of Mr. Manning until the last
campaign, nor of Mr. Whitney, though 1
had heard of the Standard Oil Company.
Of Mr. Vilas I never heard until tho Chi
cago convention met. For this section
of his cabinet the president seems to have
ransacked the country tor strangers who
are practically unknown to the party.'
After this severe criticism, the Texas
statesman turned to the silver question,
observing, with a laugh, that he did not
think the president would have any more
to say on that subject. "President Cleve-
ibuu BuaiiiHi, u., iuui "
iievergiyeuaiiuour iuouuiioiue -u-
a3&r
was written by some one else for him. It
contained so many egregious blunders I
that the president will not 1)2 apt to ex-
Iiress himself again until he has given nt !
east more than an hour's study to that j
imjKirtant subject." Judge lteagan
further emphasized his unfavorable opin-:
ion of the new president by saying thnt
he ha'd not rend his inaugural message
carefully. A casual glance, however, had
impiessed him with the idea that it was a
very pood document for the Republicans.
A small lot of painting materiul will
be sold regardless of cost, at Adler's.
Baby carriages, wagons, bird cages, etc,
must "nil be sold during this month at
sacrificing prices, at Adler's.
Itemomber Adler's stock of siherware
will not last forever; if you want bar
gains, come before the stock is all picked
over.
'2COV
Does not nuiki' any .second-class Pic
tures at his New (lallcry, No. ("li,,iin
I he Uoadwaj.
roruIWaf Fitting Boot
Jr Shoe, go lo P.. I. Goodmans, on The
iiaiiiiis stiiH, lie! door lo I. W. Case.
All goods of the best makc-und guaran
teed qualilx. A full stock; new goods
constantly a: riving. Custom work.
Foi I inner Parlies to order, al short
noiicigoio r-raMiC iares.
One of tho finest billiard tables on the
coast at .leirs ''Telephone.
All the patent medicines adeitised
in tills p:pt'i. together with the choicest
perfumery. and toilet attiele, etc-can
he bought at tho lowest prices, at. I. W.
Conn's drug store. opnsite OcMden
betel. Astoria.
Are vou made miserable by Indi
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
appetite,
, yellow sjimi : auuous viuu-
Izer Is a positive cuie.
. Dement.
For sale by W.
BLJU5E AT W9KK.
Washington, March VJ. Governor
Dingley, of Maine, who is one of Blaine's
intimate friends, Haya the republican
leader has ceased to talk jiolilics and is
apparently oblivious that be wa3 ever a
presidential candidate. -Ha says Blaine
i3 working away industriously at his
book and enjoys it thoroughly. "The
last yolume willaprobably be completed
in June,' the governor say3, "and Hlaiuc
will then return to Augusta for the sum
mer, as usual.'
'Will he continue his literary labors
after his prose&t work is finished?' was
asked.
"I cannot say, positively, but 1 assume
that he will. The cast pf his mind is
strongly literary and it is. not improbable
that he will devote the next few years to
work of that character."
Do Blaine's friends encourage t.j
1
If.J I
idea that .he i will receive another nomina-1
tion in 1833?
"I assure yon, upon my honor, that
such a subject is never mentioned to
him. Blaine absolutely refuses to listen
to such suggestions even from those who
know him best. 1 can tell yon further
that Blaine never desired thenominat.on
in 18S4. I don't mind telling vou now.
the election is over, about a talk I had
with him a week before the Chicago con
vention. Said he: I don't want this
nomination; I know I nm accused of in
trigaiug for it, but you know better. 1
don't believe the republicans can win in
this election. They have been in power
too long aud there aie too many iiu"er
ences among them. The times are dull,
business is depressed and thousands of
men are lying idle. All this militates
against the success of the dominant
1 . """'- " ""
When wheat is selling nt oO cents
a umuw lut) iiany m rawer m;y as wen
prepare to evacuate.
"You don't think, then, he ever ex-1
Iected to be elected?'
'Honestly. I do not. How could he,
with those views? Of course he strained
every nerve to bring about that result,
but he always felt thut the nttempt was
in vain. Mr. Blaine believed ha could
not be elected for the reasons I have
given you the dull times and the long
continuance of his party in power. His
conclusions had no element of supersti
tlOU abOUt tUem, tUt
tion about them, but thev were drawn
roM ,,anl cokl facts."
THE .F.Eti OF SLEEP.
.
..lVio.tl . .!. .,..1 (1. ..!....
. . V V - '"ac" c i "- with heraldic devices.
sian,"Ido not think that a person A snake of roab 0jdt co5,ed nlioat a
shouul over be waked, except, h0ng pin, is worn for an ornament for the
of coure, in social cases and where , hair.
there is a necessity for it. Nature knows A handsome cloak clasp consists of a
her own business, and that man who1 bead of an Ihiglish pug carved in brown
. .,...,,,, ...:
"" anuc m.n nc uux .. .
ceive most of her blessings. , Iatelv ,K.cn aeiigned of terra cotta silk.
One of nature's rules is that a man combined with darker velvet, and trim
shall have sleep. If it had been intended med with shaded copper beads.
I that a man should work tweuty-four
hours out of tweuty-four, nature would
have made the sun shine withoutiut errup
tion all the time. Lights are an innova
tion. Wild beasts don't have lights.
They are reserved for man, with his su
perior intelligence and multiplicity of
bodily ailments. Night was made for
sleep'and day for work. The man who
disregards the demands of his mind and
body for the amount of rest which na
tuie claims, suffers sooner or later and
pays dearly for haying abased his prime
rule of health. Nature is tho best book
keeper the world over saw. You may
withdraw your account, but you always
pay back" tho last farthing," und often
cive up the pound of flesh: yes, often
more than the pound. A man may think
he can steal from nature, but he cannot.
' As I said, I do not think a person should
t be waked at morning, and for this reas
en: when a man falls asleep ho is in the'
shop for repairs, as the railroad
men say. His franis and all its intricate
machinery is being overhauled and made
ready for the next day's work. The wear
of the previous day is being repaired.
Nature is doing that herself. She knows
what the tired frame needs just as sho
knows how to make the heart throb and
Rend the blood coursing through tho
veins. Then she takes that tired frame,
lays it down on a bed, surrounds it with
soft darkness p.ud lets the man rest.
Tired "nature's sweet restorer, balmy
sleep,' visits him, aud as the hours wear
by his energies are renewed, his strength
comes back, and finally, when morning
breaks and the sunlight steals through
the lattice, he ojens eyes and is him
self again. Or, if he is early to bed he
wakes with the cock's crowing. Now who
.shall go to that man's side an hour be
fore he opens his eyes and say to nature,
stand aside and let him get up? He has
enough rest.' 'Well,' nature will say.
'you can take him if you will, but I will
charge him with an hour's loss of sleep.
t and I'll collect it out of his bones and
nerves and his hairs and eyesight, zou
can' t cheat me; I'll find property to levy
on. The old Masonic law used to bo
eight hours for the usual vocation, and
eight hours for service of God. Ma-
wa3 operative then and the law
- H d- ( The day was divided
ina parts, and each part
,iPVotpil to a snec-ial nnvse nnd
!?f Tn , a spec,al purpo,e' nna
oae was sleep.1
To reach tho spot direct by exter
nul application try St. Jacobs Oil.
Succeht.
The sale of Syrup of Figs is -imply
immense. Everyone is taking it, anil
all admit that ills the best medicine e or
used. Children cry for it on account of
its pleasant taste," and grown people
who have used it once never take an
thing else. Unlike other remedies for
biliousness nnd constipation it neer
loses iLs power to act. and it always
leaves the organs 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. W. E.Dement
t Co. are agents for Astoria, Oregon.
Hot Lunch, at the Telephone
Snloon
From It to 2 every day.
A fine lunch with drink or eijar,2."
cents.
No charge after two o'clock,
Jeff.
(ray sells Saekell Bros.' At sawed
cedar shingles A full M guaranteed in
each bunch.
Al Frauk Iahre..
Board for S22-i0 a month. The best
in the city. Dinner from . to 7.
Syrup of Figs.
Nature's own true Laxative. Pleas
ant to the palate, acceptable totheStom
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 Liver and acts on
the Bowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills
and Fever, elc. Strengthens the orgaus
on which it acts. Better than bitter,
nauseous Liver medicines, pill, salts
anil draughts. Sample bottles free, and
large bottles for sale by V. E. Dement
& Co., Astoria,
CKOtTDKU.
A resident of Hutto City, veiling the
New Orleaus show, wrote to tiiG ifcr
Jroi'iiffiiit: And now for the cafe, hotel,
aud hash house. You can board r.t a
cafe (.which, by the way, was first invent
ed for beastly cases of opulence) at from
S7 to $10 por diy. One can Iiu in a
boarding house at from ? to .$20 a day;
am get a furnished room at from A- to
$24 a day, according to the floor, reject
ability of the locution, sizs of nxmi. ;uid
cost of furuishiug. There :.rc. hov-wcr.
places in New Orleans where a good din
ner can be had for $1. aud places where
you can get board and lodging for $1 u
day. but such places are not very desira
ble. Mardi Gras is over, but the crowd
still remains. Anv body hv enjovs a
crowd can have all the fan ha wants
t.A- I'K ll.t,-.? ..1 ?A .'nil t,.t ..-l !
baot3 ;hh .uijJ ia lhtIJ1 sTiciing
UClCi u iiuicii ...w m .u.t .....i wt. t.A
out e: every opening. On taking, jut
seat in the" dining room jesteraay, 1
picked up n napkin, whereupon the "col
ored waiter asked me if I was sup5rsii
tious. I said "ne: why?" "Nothing,'
said he, ''only you is de ninth man uat
used dat napkin." So the person who en-
t ra n -ttjI AititiAf ftTif 1A ti rrru"Vj1 Jnlc.
H,5 al, the tirae Ifhe wnts70 go nv
place by hack or street car, there is at
ways from one to five hundred ahead of
him. If he goes to the postoffice he finds
a queue from the general delivery out
into the street and clear around the
block the postoffice is situated on. You
can see n thousand hats, umbrellas, and
canes in the air at once hailing a hack;
but tho hackraan pays no attention. It
makes no difference how early you get
up to go any place, the mob is there be-
fore you. You can't get to look at
,,-,,,l( .f .i:.... ..,i
.last thonnh nntlinal-I hnvhenn nn.ih!
to get into a church up to the present
time.
But if you don't like a mob, then you
don't like New Orleans, because you
are Yery often thrust into the sewer
from the sidewalk (the sewers are on the
surface here); and to like New Orleans
you must al3o 1m a dodger, to dodge the
thousand vehicles nt each crossing. You
might dodge the vehicles, but it isimjio
sible to dodge the fakirs: they are too
numerous.
FASHION NOTES'.
A'aiit uiiiuut me nu tiiiiiuueiiiio
i'..... ..-.-, , ....... i..i
I ivory aim hei in oxiuizeii nver.
Tui.imi
gg,,,!
vflrr .ilnr,Mf urtfnuiiu! Ifi-k
The Russian jacket is a n'ovelty for
new suits. A short square jacket over a
plajtcd surah vest reaching only to the
waist in frout, and a long tioslillion
back.
Bonuots made up of etamiue, or gauze,
will have soft crowns of the thin fabric,
with velvet brims, and these lnmnets, it
is said, will be much larger than those of
straw.
Cloth of light weight make up the bulk
of the importations for oarly spring
dresses for the street. This is the re
sult of the success of tailor dresses, and
shows that their popularity will con
tinue. Ilibbous are much wider than any used
of late. T hose from four to nix inches
wide are most largely imported, while
there are many scarf and sash ribbons
thut are seven or eight inches across.
Tho favorite bridal "coiffure has
loose puffs of hair ou the crown of the
head, with wavy rings over the brows
and short carls at the nape of the neck.
The orange blossoms form a wreath
across the puffs.
Spriug velvets, ns they are called, are
seen in all the dull shades. Both plain
and frise velvots are imported, and these
are combined with gauze, etamine, with
surah, and with moire m many new
ways.
While Roman pearl beads, forming a
solid covering for the crown, make a
very elegant foundation for an evening
hat. lilnck velvet for tace trimming and
a large Atsation bow of white velvet
complete a charming bit of bend gear.
A pretty collarette for the neck is a
straight band of velvet with the ends
crossed nt the front and finished with a
wide frill of lace. A niching of lace is
inserted around the neck nnd a fancy
clasp holds the crossed ends in place nt
the front.
How He Got a Position.
'I applied for a position in a hanking
house in Wall street six months ago,
and although I proved my coinpelene,
they would not take mel 1 had been
down on my luck and looked old ami
shabby. An idea struck me 1 got up a
new growth of hair with Parker's Hair
Babani, raised a decent suit of clothes,
applie I again, and thev took ine in a
minute.' So writes a clerk with $J,000
salary. The moral is plain. FarserV
Hair'Balsain gives a person a new face.
Grand Clearance Sale!
.1. Straus, of the Xev Yoik Novelty
Stole, vlll leave Tor San Francis o on the
20th of March for the purpose of personally
selecting and luln a large ami varied
assoitment of goeds; In consequence there
ol. we will ollrr
For the XTeact
Twenty Day
.Special bargains v. cveiy department; we
hae materially reduced ttie prices ou all
clases of goods. and "the public" will And
It to their uihaulage to call, examine and
price our varied stock, consisting hi part of
(iorlx, I'Uted War?,
l'If(ure and Frames,
Albums, Halt) Carriages
1,'atlerj, Bird Catto, PU)ia I'anh,
ArconleOBs, Violins, Iimjox, (Julian,
Stationery, Holler Skates, Tojs, Elc.
All we ask of the public is that thev call and
we will guarantee to at once proe the truth
of our assertions and sat My litem. Keineni
her that this Is a lioua fide clearance sale
and will hold goad for twenty das onlj.
New York Novelty Store.
Opposite Parker House,
MAIN STKEKT. - ASTORIA. OP.ECON
WHAT!
Do You Thinlt thai 'Jefl' of
The Chop IIou.se
Gives you a. meal for nothinjr, ami a
glass of something to drink? "Xot
much ! but he gives a better meal and
more ofit than anyplace in town for
25 cents, lie buys iy the wholesale and
pays cash. "That settles It.'
Test Yonr BaMBg Powder To-Day !
HranJ adTcrtiscd as abtotu!?! j-urn
THE TEST:
riae i can top down on a t oi ttnw nnttt
-ratod,then remore th corrrand Mnell. A rhem
l.t trill not be required to detcc; tho prcieoca of
Jlmuonii.
DOES NOT CONTAIN A3DI0N7A.
:. HfilitfoUlit Hi! NEVER Kna JJU..J.
In a million homei for a qoarter of aceatu...
!ja.t(otl toe consumer's reliable leS,
THE TEST OF THE OVEH.
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Dr. Price's Special flavoring Extract;.
She stronc&t, mot ddk-i-iti aral natural
aivork.nowii.anJ
:':. Price's Lupulln Yeasi Gems
l r IJrflit. Hrdlltiy Unailjftie Uni Dry Hup
i-oit In tho world.
FOR SALE BY CROCERS,
CHICACO. - ST. LOUIS-
Light Healthy Bread.
1YEASI GBB
Tlie pest dry hop yoaot In the world.
Bread raised by thrq yeast is light, white
andwholeaome tike our grandmother's
delicious bread.
CROCER3 SELL THEM.
FREPARta er thz
Price Baking Powder Co.,
MaaT is of Dr. Pnw's s??cial FIiYonns Eiiracis.
Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo
toraVl CnTijo.MKiti.K&Cn.. Agent
l'ortlami. Oregon
ii
M. I. Kan; has JuM rereieil a Iari invoice
of the best anil
Mali's. Youth's ami Iio Shalt in all the new
anil leading spring shapes and colors, and
iu order to inert the requirements of the
time- ha1, made the following reductiens:
Hs"BKet5rr Q
JkPRliL
fefTO
P3w?
HAT
HAT
HAT
LATEST TILE
flEiijjflHa4&
$5.00 Hats reduced lo - $4.00
4 50 ' " - 3.50
4.00 " - 3.00
3.50 ' - 2.75
3.00 " ' - 2.50
2.50 - " - 1.75
1.50 ' - 1.00
A No, a tine avsoittneiit of CAPS at greatly
rd nerd prices.
M. D. KANT,
THE BOSS
Merchant Tailor anfl Clothier.
Elegant Rooms.
Sl'XNY AND CONVKNIKNT. IX WM.
HniiirN hmldiug.
Apidy to SAMUKL EI.MORK.
Notice io Taxpayers.
milETIMK FOR PAYMEXTOFCOUNTY
X Uives draws lo a close. All property
on which taxes aro delinquent March r.lst
laXV, will tie lr led ou according to law.
Wm. CROSS.
. bhcrltrand ("c-otllcio
Tax Collector.
Krrtli Katrru and Shoal water
Hny Oy.stcrH
flonslantlv on hand, cooked lo any style
al Frank I'abre's.
Private card rooms at Jeffs new sa
loon uThc Telephone.
liny your Lime of Gray at Portland
price.
Croup, Whooping Cough ami Bron
chili immediately telievedby Shlloh's
Cure. Slid by V. E. Dement.
Don't pay 25 lo 50 cents for dinner
when you can get a better one at the
Telephone for 15 rents from 11 to 2.
885
Sp
OF
E&gSSgViTsf-
Dry Goods. pg
CLOAKS,
-AND
WEAPS,
FANCY
GOODS.
Elc, Etc.
I SSTCS,llaiaa5HSSi
Ginghams, Foulards, Sateens, Seersuckers,
SbimngSj Zephyrs, Lawns, Prims.
WE WILL SHOW
On Monday, March 9th,
And following day. the ehoieet election of
WJkH iGrQOOS
Ever brought to Astoria at exceedingly LOW PRICES.
EMBROIDERIES AND LAGES
Wo have received per fpros.. direct from New York impoiter over 11,000 j-ards
of Cambric Embroideries of the latest design from ST. to 50
per cent, under former price-:.
Hand Made Trochon Laces from 10 to 50 Cents per Yard.
Th.e Leading:
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING ROUS
OF .SLSTOHSJL,
Gi Hi
Cannery for Sale.
THE MANHATTAN CANNERY
IS OFFERED FOKSALK.
Price $4,400. Apply to
MRS.T. FAI.ANGOH.
Clifton, Or.
A-stona, Feb. 2Gtli, 1S8T.
CITY BOOK STORE
Hi
Fine Stationery,
Blank Books,
School Books,
Music Books,
SHEET MUSIC AND
GRIFFIN
SF
PARKER HOUSE F0R SALE.
SfolVillE aili BalMDg SalOOIl. j One E. W. BLISS.. Latest Improved
Ladies' HairDresser ana "Wig Maker HOWE SOLDERiNG MACHINE,
All kinds of ( With West's Crimper attached.
HAIR WORK MADE TO ORDER j ThN Jlachliie N Xearlr Xew and U Sol4 far
Iirties Hair cutting and Shampooing a ' Want of Use.
specialty. All work done In the most artN
tio manner anclln the latest style. j Address
L. DuPARK, Irop. OI'O. W. DUNBAR'S SONS,
l'arker House, Main St., Astoria , Or New Orleans, I,a.
d. a. Mcintosh
Keeps constantly on hand a full stoek of the best made
READY-MA
DE
In Business Sniis and Dress Suits.
Also the largest stock and the newest patterns in
French and American Cassimeres, "Worsteds, Cloths,
Scotch and English Tweeds.
Which will lie made up to order in the very latent styles and at the lowi st juices.
PIT GUARANTEED.
HATS in ail the Latest and Standard Shapes.
A. complete line of
Gents' Fu2?nis2ing Goods.
D. JL. Mc22TTOS:K,
The Leading Clothier, Hatter and Gents' Fnrnisher.
1885
I
CLOTHING.
FUMSHIK
GOODS,
HATS
AND
GAPS,
Boots and Shoes.
.Astoria Bakery
AND
Coiumbia Candy Factory.
. ,
Ed. .Jncksou, Proprietor.
L, ,, rt .. ,.
Caiidle3. - - - 20 Cta per lb.
lireart. Pics and Cake delivered every
, day.
Agents for Stock's
Little Giant, and
Kranich and Bach's Pianos,
Taber, and Western
Cottage Organs,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
& REED.
MBEtSESS
J 1 V 1
CLOTHING.