Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1885)
w TDaitjj historian. ASTOKlA.OKEUO!: SATURDAY ... ?.m:cim. isc ISSUED EVERY MORIUNG. (Monday except?! J. y. HAL.LORAN & COMPANY. I'L'Rt.ttHKKS ANII l'lrOI'iriJ.TOUS. ANTOKlAyHUII.OIM:. - - CASS VTKKKl Term orSubsrilptloti. Nerved ly CirrW, jut week - lSets. tsvt-s. .7.w -nji uv .u:Ui. JXTllKMlIil ... one ear ... .... Free ot jwMasp to julerilters. Say-Ail vertUuiueut- uwerlud 1 the year at t tie rate of $2 per stniaie per mbuUu lYan 4ent advertising ilfty cents per square, eaeh insertion. Notice To Advertisers. tuE AstoRIan guarantees to its ad uTtlsers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia i iver. The Columbia sailed yesterday. Bead Kant's new advertisement. The Telephone will be down to-morrow. Three weddings aia talked ol to take place this month. The "work of driving piles for the yi. StevenB wharf is progressing. The British bark Jientonslrant. 1045, 46 days from Crllao, arrived in ester Uay. Portland's new city chuiter places C40 aore3 formerly ia the city limits oarsida of them. Captain Flavel bought $3.U0J vsoith of blooded Holstein cattle lust Thursday to be sent to his farm on riuNop plain's in April. A new painting bv Cleveland Itock well is on exhibition. It is :i scene on the f'-olutnbia river. In the center is a boat containing two mm njanafjinq a dnft net. They are tr. ins t fix up the Albina drv dock so that it can bt used. It cost $-00,000, and it is thought that $."0,O0J more would inavln- pat it in proper trim. A carload of exhibits to the ew Or leans exposition started eastward from Portland yesterday. Clatsop comity is represented by lumber and salmon, both the best of the kind. At the sale of Mr. Twoinblty's furni ture at Ilolden's auction room "at eleven o'clock, a good second hand While sew ing machine in perfect running order will be auctioned oft" with the vest of the goods. More lteojile than usual are on the streets: a little more business is being done; money is not any plentier: house cleaning and garden ma'king it, the prin cipal occupation among the better half of creati n. .The latest rumor regarding the inten tions of Gov. Moody toward the sena torship is that he 'will call a specinl meeting of the legislature in October to elect, l'ho first of April would be more appropriate. It is thought that neit summer a rail road will leave Yakima and tun to the foot of Priest rapids, then ten miles up the Columbia to the head of the rapids, where it will connect with boats o the upper Columbia. The American ship Lackawunnu ar rived at San Francisco last Thursday. She reports that she had twelve cases of yellow fever on board. On January 3d Owen Griffith, a barber, died, and Vob ruary 6tk William "Wilde diod. The work of making preparations for the state firemen's tournament of 'S5 has began. Astoria has the boss department; it is one of which every As tori an is proud, and everyone will, doubtless, be ready and willing to co-operate with the execu tive committee in making the affair a success. Anniversary exorcises, commemorative of the one hundredth year of the organ ization of the Methodist Episcopal church of the Dnlted States, have been arranged by the Methodist ministers of the Port land district, to be held at the Taylor street church, in that city, Mondav and Tuesday, May 4th and 5th. In the police court, yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Gillis, being convicted of disorderly conduct, were, each, given an opportuni ty of paying n fine of fifty dollars. That amount not being forthcoming they were gaced in jail. Three sailors were fined r being drunk and disoiderly, and one was fined 10, the other two .". each. The stern wheel steamer Gazelle, built at Portland, and which was well known oh the Columbia river, but which has been on Puget sound since 18S2,was burned last Thursday on the Sieilanuamish river. The Gazelle was owned by Captain Olnev and Captain Gilmore. of Seattle. She was valued at $8,000 and insured for $4,000. George E. Cole, ex-delegate to congress from Washington territory some vears ago, and at one time postmaster of Port land, now living at Cheney, W. T., has recently brought suit against his wife, asking that a decree of divorce be granted oh the ground of desertion. Mrs. Cole is now in "Washington, where she ha? re sided for some years. It is thought, says the Walla Walla Watchman, that applicants for office in this territory in more than one instance, have gone to Washington with the resig nations of the present imenmbeuts in their pockets; and it is the intention of applicants, in case they ran secure the appointments, to at once piesent the resignations which they hold. D. A. Mcintosh will remove into his new store about the middle of next week and will open with new goods in all de partments. The'store has been fitted up in good style and will afford better facili ties for Mr. Mcintosh's increasing busi ness, .both in the manufacture of fine olothing as well as dealer in men's fur nishing goods, hats and ready-made clothing. In the matter of the libel of the ship C. S. Hurlburt, a hearing was had in the United States circuit court ai Portland last Thursday. The testimony of A. W. Berry, the hbellant, John A. Lombard, Frederick S. Bosworth;and Allen Noyes. was taken, and the case continued until Thursday, March 16th, when the defense will bo given an opportunity of making a showing. On arrival of the Georfc E. Starr at Victoria from Paget sound last Thursday, twenty Chinese passengers were not al lowed to land, and will have to return to Paget sound. The police are acting un der orders from the provincial govern ment, and the Dominion customs officials are powerless. The 'penalty is $200 for every captain of a vessel from which a Chinaman may land. John Muir, traffic manager of tli6 O. R. fc N. Co., has returned from New York. In answer to a question bv an Oregonian reporter relative to the talked of lease to the Northern Pacific, he con firmed provions reports, viz.: that the Northern Pacific had offered 5 per cent for three years and 6 per cent in per petuity, but thf t the offer had not been officially considered by the O. R. & N., nor had a meeting of the directors been called to consider it. As the law against the sale of oleomar- l . . . . ttmne is ia force, says the Xcics, the fol lowing simple and infalliable test will be useful to those who do not desire unwit tingly to use the unhealthy stuff: Stir a little half a tansjwonful or le.-i of the suspected butter in onough sulphuric ether to dissolve it. lij th9 time the grease ia dissolved tho ether will hava been evaporated, and tho redidmm will show, to sroell or taste, whether it is but ter, lard or tallow. Five cents' worth of ether will suffice for several testt. Suieriul undent W. V. Coffin of the In- uinii scuooi. lias sixteen Iovs nt -work nt halem. clearing the ground'aud erecting tamjiorarv buildings on the new Indian school file. In a short time sixty more lads will b? spiit from Forest Grove nnd set to work. As soon as sufficient tem porary buildings have been erected, all the scholars to the number of 200 will bo sent to Salem. The work of educating will go right on while the buildings are being erected. All sorts of trades are taught at the school. It is expected that the number will be increased to I7JU. Serious disaster has befallenone of the Oregon state militia. His name is L. G. Farrar, he lives in Portland and hs is captain of company G. He was coart martialed this week for alleged insub ordination; it was not clear at first whether he would be shot or confined in the deepest dungeon 'neath the castle moat, but even in courts-martial justice is tempered with mercy, and he is simply to be ''reprimanded in a general order."' It is thought this will be a terrible exam ple to those who show signs of being re fractory. It must be a dreadful thin z to be reprimanded in a general order. Notwithstanding the fuiluie of con gress at its last session to make an ap propriation for the rivers and harbors, the engineers in charge of the improve ments will be able to contiune work for some time. Of $14,000,000 appropriated at the iir-t session of last congress there was aboat &U0o,000 balance in the treas ury the latttr j.irt of February. This unpropr.(U!o:i was noi maue tinui juiv, 1B&, and not until August was it avail able. At that limn but a short period re mained during which work could be ac complished. Ksoc-cially was this the case in the north. A considerable jortion of the -$G.O00,U0O will bo used in contracts which have ban made, and under which contractors will work during the coming season. It is understood that sufficient of the 100,000 appropriated at that time forColumbia river bar improvements re mains lo insme the completion of the work already contracted for and to pay for ilie .supplies ordered. I.IST.KVKMMJ'S JIEKTI.MJ. The executive committee which Las charge of tho affairs of the Astoria fire department at the forthcoming state fire men's tournament, met at Alert II. and L. rooms hut evening. C. -J. Trenchard was elected permanent president. J. E. Thomas, secretary, and M. Y. Kant. treasurer. A committe on order of business was appointed, consisting of A. K. Shaw, W. G. lloss. and 15. S. Worsley; the commit tee made a reiwrfc which" was adopted, and the committee was discharged. On motion of W. J. Barry, committees were appointed to take charge of tho matter in detail. The following sub-committees were appeinted: On decorations, Fulton, Worsley nnd Kant; on reception, Tren chard, Barry and Shaw; on printing, Thomas, Boss and Hare; on programme, the nine members of the committee; on finance, Boss, Barry and Thomas; on hotel.JWorsley. Shaw and Fulton; on in vitations, Kant, Hare and Shaw. Ifwastie cided that each member of each commit tee be empowered to call upon one mem ber of his company to aid him in the com mittee work delegated to him to do. On motion of B. S. Worsley it was decided that the committee hold regular meet ings every Monday at 730 p. m.; it was also deoided that absentees from any regular meeting be fined fifty cents for such non-attendance. Adjourned. Sixth Anulttraurj of lue AsterU loiu.g 3Uh CtirUtUn Association. The annual public anniversary of the Association will bo held in the Methodist church on Sunday evening, March lTtb, 188Ti. commencing at seven o'clock. Bev. Whi. Bobexts, 1). D., will preach a ser mon to young men. The Methodist church choir aided by several volunteers from other churches, under the able di rection of Mrs. Middlfbrook, with Mis9 Bitely nsorgauiat, will lender some choice selections and also lead the congrega tional singing. The order of exercises will be as follews: ()jenuig hymn, "All hail the power" - choir and'eougregation. Invocatory prayer - Bev. E. . Garner. Beading of Scripture Bev. J. McCor mao. Hymn, "1 will sing of my Be deemer" choir and congregation. Pray er Hev. W. S. Hamlin. Anthem by the choir. Sermon to young men Bev. W. Roberta. Hymn, "Whi't shall the har vest be?" - choir and congregation. As sociation report for the past year, by the retiring president, K. C. llolden. After which the annual collection .will bo taken up' and a beautiful solo rendered at the same time by a member of the choir. Closing bvmn, ''Hold the Fort!'--choir and congregation. Benediction by Dr. Roberts. t'oaucll Meellusr. A meeting of the city council was held last evening; present Councilmeu Berg man, Cooper, Dealy, Gratke and Tren chard. In the absence of the mayor C. J. Trenchard, president of the council, took the chair. The object of the iaeot ing was stated, viz: to inquire into cer tain charges preferred against Officer Steabb. There appearing to be some in formality regarding the adjournment of the last meeting, inasmuch as no speoi fied time was stated to which oouncil had adjourned, on' motion of Councilman Dealy the council adjourned. It ia thought a sjecial session mav h held next Tuesday evening. IHcrtins: To-ulglit. There will he a niueting of the Cleve land and H end! ieks olnb this evening nt the court house, at 7VV) o'clock for the purpose of hearing repoits ot the committees aud finishing up their busi ness. C..I.Titi:xcHAi:i, President. Titos. Dealy, Secretary. A small lot of painting material will be sold regardlessof cost, at Adler's. Baby carriages, wagons, bird cages, etc., must all be sold during this month at sacrificing prices, at Adler's. Remember Adler's stock of silverware will not last forever; if you want bar gains, come before the stock is all picked over. CROW Does not make auy second-class Pic tures at his New Gallery. No. 61', on the Roadway. XI.UKAMVK LIBELS OX l'AS.W flOOn. On Juue 4th last :t preliminary meet ing of members of the London chamber of commerce interested in the canned goods trade, was held for the object of forming an auxiliary association, having for its purpose the correction of abuses in labeling and selling 'canned, or as the association is jileased to term it, pre served food." On Febrnary 10th. says tho London (Jtitccr, the first annual meet ing was held, at which fourteen were presout, or about ono-third of the mem bership. Oae of tho most important mat ters for consideration was the following resolutien: That the member of the pieserved food section of the London chamber of eonimerre pledge thero$elveitouie;theirbfjt exertions to prevent the me oa canned "oods of laueis calculated to mislead the public to their content". The resolution had been previous aooptea m committee, and oa being pre sented to the "section, .after a brief de bate on technical points, was earned unaniraously. It was 'further recom mended that every member of the "sec tion" give his signature to the resolation and thus individually pledge himself to it. Doubts were expressed about the as sociation accomplishing much without the co-operation of merchants ia Liver- fool, Glasgow and other.iniportant cities, f tbd principal object of this society meets with a3 hearty support in othar dis tributing centers, great good wilt certain ly result to the canned good? interest, a3 the effect will be to taboo fal5 or mis leading labels, and to encourage a more extensive distribution and consumption of honestly represented und meritorious goods. As the avorsion of the English trade to brands which it cannot place im plicit eonfidence in, is well known, thor is strong reason to hope for the project in question being carried to a successful issue, not only in London, but throughout Great Britain. The aim set forth is sure ly worthy the earnest endorsement and support of every one, abroad and at home, interested in the good name and future prosperitv of this important branch of trade. IXIMtOVKSIKXT OF Till: riTKUtOIXMUIl. Major Jones, visiting Walla Walla re cently had a conference with the board of trade in reference to the improvement of tho Columbia river for navigation. He staled the situation ns follews: The Columbia river below the locks un der construction at the Cascades ia now clear of obstruction to navigation; the work to make it so had been a proper preliminary to completion of the locks, so that no waiting for it after the locks wore finished would be necessary; he re garded tho conclusion of that stage of the work as an event of great importance to the region interested. The Cascade canal is to be o,000 feet long and to con tain one large lock with a lift of 23.G feet, nnd a guard lock. Cost of the im provement had been $009,000, and con gressional appropriations of .$500,000 a year foi two years would finish them, so far as that part of the river below The Dalles was concerned. Two canals. 8.000 and 4,300 feet long respectively, were re-1 blasting operations between tu9in, and I the expense of these improvements would I be $7,000,000 or more. Ho was of opinion that ship railroads could ba quickly con-1 stracted at these points -without very j great expense to carry boats around while ' the permanent work, which would con- same several years' lime, was in progress. The board of trade thon prepared a memorial to congress, asking tor pletion of the improvements at t thecom- improvements at the Cas- cades nud The Dalles, in order that the people of the Columbia river region may be relieved from the extortions of the single railroad along the river, whiah now charges more than one-third of tho mar- J Governor should exercise the power of np ket valua of the produce to carry it to pointment. If the legislature chooses to tule-watcr. . Tb WerCloaJ. I i Nkw "i ous, March 12. The Tii.tr-C Lou-! don cablegram says: ''The war cloud is thick and black. After the optimism to which the press and public have been lending themselves during the past few days repction now has added force. For the first time people seriously felt the cribii this afternoon, when the whole European market went down with a slump. The Vanderbilt roads and some other American roads showed a rise, on the theory that war between England and Bussia would increase traffic on all American grain roads. Members and politicians are generally excited over the situation. It is not believed that war will be formully opened for some time, but it is thought the two countries will be gradually drawrrlnto it by the fighting. of forces now on the ground. A Bussian advance is now certain, and this is taken to mean defiance of Earl Granville's ul timatum. It is felt that it will be out of the question for England, to withdraw one inch, and there will be a unanimous sentiment in favor of war." First Officer Hansen of th6 Qittea of the Pacific was transferred yesterday to the Columbia, First Officer Fields of the Columbia will go to the State of Califor nia, and First Officer Lewis of the George W. Elder will go to the Queen of the Pa cific. Next Monday the Queen will make her last trip down from this port, there after resuming her place on the Puget sound route. The State of California leaves San Francisco for this port on Wednesday, the2Tth inst. Oregonian, 13. A Work of Art. One of thenfairst and most elaborately liuished Writing Desks ever seen on this coast can be seen on exhibition in the win dow of the cigar More, nxt to Foster's Ex change, on Water street In lliLi city. The desk was made by Mr. C. Constamlne of this city autl certainly reflects great credit on the skill, taste and r.-orkui&ahip of the manufacturer, "the deski about nltv-two Indus high bj two leet In width aud is'made oat of various woods Mich as oak, ash, but ternut, walnut aud white holly; they were tlrt sawed out In pieces and so cut In beauti ful designs as to resemble fine bracket work. The top or cover of the 'esk is inlaid with cardinal and blue velvet. At the back ou either side of a square recess are two hand somely carved apartments with folding doorj. In the desk part are a number ot pigeon holes lor papers, envelopes, eta, this is surmounted with beautiful bracket work, and on the top of each side is a white door, handsomely CArved ; underneath Is a semi circle, also carved In rich designs, iulald with gilt work. The ildes are Inlaid with crimson velvet, the bracket work being laid over it In different kinds of rich woods, the whole being surmounted with gold mould ings. A brief description of this wonderful invention conveys no Idea of Its elegance and tinLsh. one must see it to appreciate it. The desk will be raftled off and persons de sirous of procuring a handsome and useful ornament for the home office should not lose the opportunity to take a chance. Sir. Constant ine can be fouud at the store any time to show those desirous or seeing the desk. 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 bard, but that is the very time when twenty flye cents saved, or a dollar will resch a good way. i ciMFOKXH ormox. The Oregon papers continue to dicus3 the subject of an extra session, with a view to the election of a United States senator in the room of Slider. As mattersstand, tho Hirsch fight may cost the Republican party one voto in the senate. Some"Ore gonians are urging governor Moody to appoint, but he shrinks from this exercise of power and profe.-ses to believe that an extra session is the only way out of the difficulty. But if the legislature-- wers convened in extra session there is s: rea son to believe th-it it could do unr more than was done at the regular session. Willamette valley hates Portland as bit terly as ever, and such local spites, in small coiamaniiif-:. aiwst3 override larger irje?. m - -, Tns question of Governor MoodTs power to appoint isuot cs easy as it sterns on th3 surface. The executive of a -Jtate is authorized to appoint to fiill a '"vacan cv.'" What Is a vacancvj' Cna there be a vacancy in a trm which has never becnfilled? Lp to the year 1570 thVrais was assumed to ue that tne power of a governor to appoint a senator coald bn be exercised in cases where the leistj ture of the state had elected some-, one who had afterward died, or resigned, or become incapacitated: that where the legislature had failed to elect the gover nor could not appoint. There was a ense in point in this very state of Oregon. The territory of Oregon was admitted to the Union on February 14, lSTiil. Oa that day Joseph Lane"took his seat in the sennte as senator from Oregon, dulv elected by the territorial legislature, anil so also did Delazon Smith, who was an appointee of the governor. Delazon Smith was not recognized by the senate; his term of service lasted just seven teen days, and when the fir3t session of the thirty-sixth congress met. on Decem ber 5, 1859, Oregon had only oae senator present. E. D.Baker did not take his seat till December 5, 18G0. In 1870 there was a further develop ment of the principle. A senatorial term expired in ew Hampshire. Congros? met before the meeting of the legislature, and the governor, rather than have the slate deprived of its due representation in the senate, appointed a senator. He was recognized and allowed to take hia scat. A long report was made on the case, m which the ground was taken that he was onlv admitted b?cau-o the legislature had not had an opportunity of acting. It was stated, as tho senso of tho senate, that it was the business of the state legislatures to elect United States senators, and that if they neglected to perforin the duty, the stute executive could not remedy the neglect. His power to appoint only existed ia oases where the legislature had not liad a chance to elect. It was argued that the design of thefranieraof the constitution was to lodge the responsibility of choos ing senators with the legislature and to the governor with authority to act only in cases where, during tho recess of the Legislature, death, or some other unfor seen accident, deprived the state of the heuatunHi representative wuom tue leg- islature had chosen, or who would have H would thus am that if Governor Moody, in Oregon, or Governor Oglesby, in Illinois, should, on .the adjournment of their respective legislatures without electing senators, undertake to appoint successors to Slater and Logan, a serious question would ariso as to the right to ' their seats. There is a g jsaid on both sides. On l nere is a good deal to be sides. On one hand tha public interest requires that each stato shall be fully represented in the senate. Grave mischief fiowed from the non-ren- rcsentntion of the southern states after the war. The constitution evidently in tended that, in certain cases at least, the shuule its responsibility on the governor s shoulders, why should "he not accept it? On the other hand, it may be said that United States senators arn the r.nntnrfa of the two houses of the legislature. The governor has no part in choosing them. He cannot vota for a senator, much less veto a selection. If the legislature chooses not to elect, that is its business, not the governor's. He cannot repair the omission any more than he can mako a law which the legislature has neglected to pass. If he deems that the iuterests of the state require the election of a sen tor, be may call an extra session and keep on calling them till a senator has been elected. But if the legislature does not choose to elect, he must assume that the people of the state, for their own rea sons, do not propose to have two senators at Washington. It is a knotty problem. S. '. Chronicle. 10. CttieJileitN Arnica Salve. TstK lit-.M- Sai.vk in the wot Id for Cuts. ltrm-s.Sures,rieer.sS.ill Rheum, Fever Suit. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Kiup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, it is guarotileed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price T cents per box. For sale bv W. K. Dement fc Co. I'oru.Wat Fitting: ltool .)r Shoe, go to P.. I. Goodmans, on Che ttuuins Mi eel. nest doer to I. W. Case. All goiKls of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goads constantly arriving. Custom wotk. For DiunerParties to order, at s uotiee. go to Frank Fabre's. hurt One of ilif finest billiard tables nu the coast at .lefl "Telephone.' Fresh Kasteru aud Shoal water c flay OyaterM Coi'shinilv on hand, cooked to anysuie at Frank Fabre's. Private card moms at loon -uThe Telephone. .lefTs new .a- Huyyonr Lime prires. of Gray at Poitland Hot Tainehu nt the Telephone Saloon From 11 to 2 every day. A fine lunch with- drink or cigar, '. cents. No charge after two o'clock, Jeff. Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles A full M guaranteed in each bunch. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc can be bought at the lowest prices, at .1. W. Conn's drug store, opjvosite Ocden hctel, Astoria. Foi Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Yitallzer. It never fails to cure. Sold by W. E. Dement. SruLOU's Cuhe will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. Sold by W. ETDemeut&Co rEESeXAL. Geo. T. Myers is in the city. Geo. H. Durham was in the oity ve3tar day on legal business. Major Henry B. Reese, paymaster of the United States Army, comes up from Ft. Canby to-day. Wm. E. Waters, who since he was last here has been all over the continent of North America, is at the Occident. Charley Read and the minstrel troupe from the Standard theater in San Fran cisco will be np about the first of next mouth. Jas. Quiun. of Quinn's Landing, was in the city yesterday. He will not oper ate his cannery this season, it being on ly partially rebuilt. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF EXffl&flTS JK-TITZ CS3rX Vanilla, Xexaon, Oraoea, etc., flavftP Cakes, Creami, Faddlagv, Ac., as deli cately &ad naturally at tho fruit from htch they are raade. For Strength and True Frait Flavor Tliey Stand Alone. psijasio or THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. MAKERS OF Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder A3 )r. Price's lupnlia Yeast Gems, Jlot Xiry Hop -Venal. FOK SALBBYGROCERS. Y.S HAKK UCr ONE QIMUIV. Light Healthy Bread, ;1 YEASI GIMS. The beat dry hop yeaat In the world. Bread raised by this yeast is light, whit ond wholesoma like our grandmother' delicious bread. CROCERS SELL THEM. Pttti't.aiJ 3T Iht Price Baking Powder Co., SiiTrs o( Dr. rr':e's special fbtmmz Eitracs, Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. Foraeh Oi-itimi.Mkiu.k&Co.. jSgeut- Portland. Oregon Grand Clearance Sale! .1. Slnuis. of the Xev York ovelt Store, will leave for San FraiiL-i.s o on the 20th of March for the purpose of personally Hfleoting and buying a large and yaried assortment ofgoods ; In ronsequenct there ol. f will oner For th.o 27ext Twenty Days Snfcl.il baofiUiiS in every drpartment ; we have materially reduced the prices on ull cla-sen of goods, and "the public will And It to their advantage to call, examine and price oui varied -?tojk, ceunting: In part of Clods PUttd Ware, I'lttnrr and Frames, Albami, iUby Carriages, Cutler), Bird Caxn, Playing Cards, Ifrordtoni, YIolla, Banjos, Oullarj, Stationery, Boiler SVate, Toj, Etc. All we ask of the puMlc is that they call and '.'f will iniflmnfaa trv fit rm T.t-rhii. thn ittl of ourawrtlonsandsatMythenj. Itemem ber that this Is a bona llde clearance sale and wlirhnld good for twenty days onlv. New York Novelty Store.. Oppoiite Parker Unucs, .MAIN STREET. - ASTORIA. OREGON what: o You TIi Ink thai Jell" of The Chop Flo use Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink:' "Not much!" but he gives a better meal and more of it than any place in town for 25 cents. He bujs by the wholesale and pays rash. 'That settle.-, it." Syrup or Figs. Nature's own true Laxative, rieas ant to the palate, acceptable totheStom ach, harmless iu its nature, painless in 3Ls action. Cures habitual Constipation. Biliousness Indigestion and kindred Ills. Cleanses the system, purities the blood, regulates the l,iver and acts on the Uowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills and Fever, etc. 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 it Co., Astoria. " At Frank Fabre's. Hoard for 322-.0 a month. The be.st in the city. Dinner from ."! to 7. Don't pay 23 to 50 cents for dinner when you can get a better one at the Telephone for 15 cents from 11 to 2. Books and stationery of all descrip tions at cost at Adler's. for lame Hack, Side or Uhesi use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 ceuts. For sale by W. E. Dement. The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of .Bour bon, IndU says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumptiox Cubic." Sold by W. E. Dement, ..UjrltiT" mm 1885. Spring Opening OF Dry. Goods. CLOAKS," and !eS5ISS WRAPS, ; FANCY GOODS. Elc, Etc. '5Wi'fcg33siisg reag-sg iM? I S slillilM 1 mil 7'VJ 'liilBWP jSjmBjj ." " i "ir" ui . .1 ill irjZii'ji' 'Hi .' j Ginghams, Foulards, Sateens, Seersuckers. j Shirtings, Zephyrs, Lawns, Prims. WE WILL SHOW On Monday, March 9th, And following days, the choicest selection of Kver brought to Astoria at exceedingly LOW PRICES. EMBROIDERIES AND LACES We have received r express, direct from New York importers over 11,000 yards of Cambric Embroideries of the latest designs from 13 to 50 . per cent, under former prices. ' Hand Made Trochon Laces from 10 to 50 Cents per Yard. Th.e Xieading DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE OF JLSTORX&, Ui Hi G Cannery for Sale. THE MANHATTAN CANNERY IS OFFERED FOR SAI.K. ..,...... Price S4,40. Apply to Mrs. L. FALAXGOS. , ..,,. Clifton, Or. Astoria, heb.Kth, 1SS3. Fine Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, Music Books, SHEET MUSIC AND GRIFFIN PARKER HOUSE Slaving apfl Bathing Saloon. Ladies' HairDresser and "Wig Maker All kinds of HAlIt WORK MADE TO ORDER Ladies' IJalr cutting and Kliainpoeini: a specialty. All work done In the most artis tic manner and iu the latest style. Ii. DuPARK, Prop. rarker House, Main St., Astoria, Or CITY BOOK STORE 9 d. a. Mcintosh Keeps constantly on hand a full slock 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 stjies and at the lnt .-,: i-.rtee. TIT GUARANTEED. HATS in all the Latest and Standard Shapes. A. complete line oC Gents' Furnishing G-oods. d. a. Mcxxttosb:, The Leading Clothier, Hatter and Gents' Furnisher. 85. CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, Boots and Shoes. Astoria Bakery AND Columbia Candy Factop I Kd. Jaekson, Proprietor. ' ,. i Candies. - - - 20Ctsperlb. ) Bread, I'ies and Cakes delivered every i day. Agents for Steck's Little Giant, and Kranich and Bach's Pianos, Taber, and Western Cottage Organs, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. & REED. FOR SAU. One E. VV. BLISS, Latest Improved HOWE SOLDERiNG MACHINE, With West'.-i Crimper attached. -ThK .Machine N Nearly Sew and ! Sold far Want of Use. Artdtess OEO. W. DUNBAR'S SONS, New Orleaa1'. In. ? zz:s&&im s3wi& 9 frjg '& doHHbfo I II dill l - -"SSa