O)
(The 3uHj gtstoratt.
ASTORIA, OREGON:
SI'NIUV
MAHC1I22.183J
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted)
J. K. HAL.L.ORA.N & COMPANY,
fUKI.I.SIlKKS ANlf ruOI'ItIKTOK.S,
ASTORIA.V BUILDING. - - UASSS1KKE1
Terms or.Subscrlptlou.
served 1 Ciirrler. per week 13cts.
Sf nl by Mail, per month UOcts.
neynr .-S7.00
Free of poslugt to suWribeis.
"Advertisements insetted by the year at
the rate of $2 per square per mouth. Tran
sient advertising fllty cents per square, each
.nsertion.
Xotice To Advertisers.
The Astoria-X guarantees to its ad
vertisers the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
The Oregon year contains 59 legal holi
days. Capt. Davis has returned from Soda
ville. ""
The Columbia is due from San Fran
riso this morning.
The infant son of S. L. Lovell, of West
port, was buried yesterday.
The Monmouthshire has 1,5G0 tons of
wheat aboard and will clear to-morrow.
Capt. P. E. Ferchen will celebrate his
.".1st birthday by a party to be given at
his residence this evening.
John S. Martin, of Portland, of the
steamer Gold Ditst, who mj'steriously
disappeared last week, is still unheard
from.
The Olympian will soon ba put on the
route between Victoria and Taconia.
The Alaskan is still in the bono yard at
Portland.
The Cutting Packing Company are add
ing to their rack net stands and making
more room in their large establishment
to handle salmon the coming season.
The first of the government scows to bo
used in transporting stone to the new
jetty at the mouth of the Columbia was
launched from Smith's boat yard last Fri
day. A horse belonging to F. ifortiu started
from Stiuson's blacksmith shop yester
dav and was stopped by the illuminated
sign in front of irank Fabre's restaur
ant, the sign being smashed.
Quito a settlement is growing up at
John Day's river; eight families have
moved in there lately and bought land.
O. D. Young has generously donated a
fine site for a schoolhouse for district No.
22, and the lumber for the building was
bought yesterday. About twentv-fivo
children will attoud this summer.
The Idaho fired a thundering gun at
S2Q last night and rounded in from the
far north. She reports gold discoveries
at Beaver inlet, a row at the Sitka Indian
school, and extensive operations at the
Douglas island quartz mill. Sheldon
Jackson and wife, heads of the Presby
terian mission of Alaska, are on board.
Complaints are made regarding reck
less shooting on the hillsides. One lady
who was standing on her back porch yes
terday heard the "zip-spang" of a bullet
aa it sang past her. It does seem as
though the plainest dictates of common
senso would suggest care in firing guns
andrevolvers near dwelling houses. There
is room enough over toward Young's river
for twenty-seven regiments of shootists.
Uniontownis progressing; now build
ings are going up in every direction. If
some provision could be made for keep
ing the beach free from salmon heads
and entrails that drive would be a pleas
ant one this season. Last summer it
stunk the whole time; a little effort would
do away with the nuisance and furnish
what Astoria badly needs a place to take
a drive or pleasant stroll in leisure hours.
J. A. Johnson, of Eagle Cliff, writes to
C. V- Malarkey to say that he has $900
worth of new nets in the river every day
and five men hard at work, and they can
not make a living. All hopes of taking
smelt are not yet abandoned, but are
daily growing dimmer. Seals are trouble
some, and Mr. Johnson says: "The seals
stole four salmon out of my nets to-day
and we had a hard fight with a sea lion.
It was 15 feet long and was determined
to get into the boat after a salmon. We
had no gun and fought it off with a
hatchet and a long pole."
At the last session of the county court
the difficujty attending the road around
by Smith's point was fixed up. The Wash
ington, Union and Cutting, packing com
panies arranged so that the private road
they built for their convenience can now
be used by the publio and the gate no
longer bars the way. The next step
might be to widen that strip of road from
Trullinger's mill to where it joins the
road to Smith's point, and thus make it
less liable to occasional accidents. As it
now is there will be a sad accident there
when the summer traffic begins.
In a letter received by "Chaplain'
Stubbs from one of the wrecked crew of
the Kirlacood, the writer says: "Our ship
was lost on the rocks about 400 miles
from the Fastnet light, on the Irish
coast. After we had been three days on
the wreck, a passing steamer lowered her
boat to take us off. The sea was running
very high and the boat was instantly
smashed. They then lowered another
boat and successfully manned her with a
crew of sir men. With great effort and
difficulty they came near enough to take
us off by means of lines, and we wore all
safely taken off, having been drawn
through the surf, and were taken to the
steamer, and finally we were landed in
Liverpool."
Carl Adlcr offers Jig inducements to
cash purchasers this week. His stock
is to be sold and jou can save money by
buying there.
The value of your money and more
can be had at Carl Adlcr's. Call and
see the wonderful bargains. Yon can't
afford to stay away.
Go to Mrs. Malcolm's and see the
beautiful and varied assortment of
spring goods on hand and ready for in
spection. All the latest novelties. Mrs.
McMastcr has just returned and wMl
take pleasure in displaying new goods
and will certainly please all who come.
No charges made for trimming goods
bought In the house. "Would call spe
cial attention to the fine assortment of
gold, silver, and steel laces and braids.
New flowers and feathers a specialty.
Easter Cards.
A few of the most unique designs
were received at Adler's from eastern
manufacturers. They are only a sam
ple lot and will be sold cheap.
Prcsk Eastern and Shealwater
Bay Oysters
Constafifaron hand, cooked to any stylo
at Framrrabre's.
Go to Wilson & Fisher's and
something new in window stope.
see
One of the finest billiard tables on tho
coast t JefTs "Telephone."
LIST EVEMSG'S MELTI.Xt!
A meeting of Columbia river fishermen
was held in the court house last evening.
It was called to order by C. H. Stockton,
who stated the object of the meeting to
be to petition the governor of the state
asking that the fish traps in the river be
removed. The speaker was elected pres
ident of the meeting and Thos. Dealy
secretary, who offered the following pre
amble and resolutien:
Whuixeis, The fishermen of the Co
lumbia river did petition the Oregon
legislature, asking that body to memo
rialize congress, asking that body to
remove or regulate traps in the Colum
bia river; and,
Whebeas, The Oregon legislature did
pass such memorial, and
WnnnEAS, Congress has adjourned and
no action has been taken on the memo
rial, be it therefore
Eesolted, That thi3 meeting immediate
Iv telegraph the governor of the state of
Oregon and request the governor to re
quest the secretary of war to instruct the
proper officers in this state to at once in
vestigate the matter and if found to be
dangerous to life and property to have
the same removed.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted. The following committee was
appointed. Messrs. Schuring, Brant,
Swelling, Peterson and Hayden to con
fer with the governor and send him the
resolution.
Thos. Dealy stated that it would be
necessary to have a plain understanding
whether the fish trap3 would 'bo removed
or net: that the trans should be removed.
but that it would not do to commit any
act that would get any one into trouble;
whatever was done should be done in a
lawful way and a determined effort
should be made tb hnvo the traps re
moved legally. The traps were not with
in the jurisdiction of the governor, but
ho thought that the Governor would
aid in bringing the matter before the
secretary of war. He thought it would
be well to take up a collection to defray
the expenses of telecranhinfir. etc which
was dono. the sum of $7.8." being thus re
alized. The meeting then adjourned to
meet at the call of the president.
I ppor Afcloria Public School.
Summary for the month ending March
20th, 18ST. Number registered, S7; avor-
e number belonging, 73; averago daily
attendance, 71; average daily absence, 2;
present number belonging, 7fi; number
cases tardiness, 1G. Pupils neither ab
sent nor tardv: Grammar department:
Willie Youne, Theodore Brakke. Harrv
Young, Alfred Bell, Hermey Duncan,
Frank Loinenwober, Bohnart Knutsen,
Christ. Loinenweber. Bennio Bell, Carl
Kiolhofer. Oliver Bell. Johan Youne. Eva
Holmes, Clara Young, Alma Holmes,
May Leiuonweber, Emma Nelson. Pri
mary department: Alfred Leinenweber,
Fred Berio. Frank Johanson, Fred Lein
enweber. Willio Gallagher. Carl Knutsen.
Jimmie Davis, George Ferry.Milio Cotar-
di, bequert Amundsen, Julia Ivopp, Lu
cilla Duncan, Nellie Taylor, Maggie 01
vis, Annie Ferry, Maggie Higgins, Tena
Seim, Lena Kielhofer, Kate Taylor.
U. U. JJBOWER, .Principal.
Mns. E. M. Davis, Primary.
Drowsed.
Frank and Eddie Pitkin, sons of S. J
Pitkin, aged 14 and 9 years respectively,
started from the beachabove Trullinger's
mill yesterday morning at nine o'clock
in a small row boat, The ebb tide
caught them and sent the boat
broadside on against the piles un
der Trullinger's wharf. The boat
upset and the boys cried loudly for help
as they struggled in the water. Before
assistance could possibly reach the un
fortunate lads they were swept below the
surface and drowned. Boats immediate
ly put out, and all day long strenuous ef
forts were made to recover the bodies but
without avail. Universal sympathy is
felt for the sorrowing parents who were
so instantly hereaved of their children.
The captain of the river steamer Fleet
wood is under arrest on a warrant is
sued from the justico court of North
Portland for assaulting Frank Brown, a
poll tax collector. It was reported that
some one had been collecting poll tax
from Chinamen and others along the
water front, and giving for the same re
ceipts on old worthless stubs. The celes
tials got on to this style of business, and
on Brown making his appearance Whit
comb wanted him to show his credentials
and he claims this was refused. This led
to the fuss and arrest. The case will be
tried at 2 o'clock to-day. Standard, 21.
Joseph Drake, one of the murderers of
David benwartz, was hanged at Salem
yesterday, at 1 p. m., by sheriff Minto.
The execution was accomplished without
any saisnap, ana uraKes neck was
broken by the fall. The scaffold
was erecteu at tue nortneast cor
ner of the court house, and onlv a few
spectators were admitted, thouch Drake
could be seen from the outside until the
trap was sprung. The body was cut
down in twenty minutes and given to his
irieuua xui uunai. .no went o uis aoom
with a firm step and without assistance,
and on the "brink of the grave" protest
ed his innocence to the last. Standard,
21.
Ilot I.tmc-Ii. at llic Telephone
Saloon
From 11 to 2 every day.
A fine lunch with drink or cigar, 25
cents.
Xo charge after two o'clock,
Jkff.
WniT!
Do You Think that 'Jcfl"' of
The Chop House
Gives you a meal for nothing, and a
glass of something to drink? "Not
much!" but ho gives a better meal and
more of it than any place in town for
25 cents. He buys by the wholesale and
pays cash. "That settles if
At Frank ifabre'n.
Board for S22JH) a month. Tho best
in the city. Dinner from 5 to 7.
Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland
prices.
Remember Adler's 5 cent and ten cent
counters. Such bargains are rare.
Your children will be delighted if
you let them see all the nice things for
5 and 10 cents at Adler's
Private card rooms at JefTs new sa
loon "The Telephone.'
A Ilappy Thought.
It was a happy thought that led to the
production of a concentrated fruit syr
up, so harmless in its nature that it may
be given either to the mother or her
babe, relished alike by both, and of
such wonderful efficacy that all who
take it feel brighter and happier. W.
E. Dement & Co. will furnish anyone
wishing Syrup of FIcs atrial bottle free
of charge, or will sell 50 cent and one
dollar bottles.
RL1.ES OF TnE CIBCU1T COURT. FIFTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
1. AH pleadings and motions must be in
writing, and no pleading, motion, affida
vit or other paper (except the summons,
depositions and exhibits) shall be filed
by the clerk in any cause, unless it is
plainly written or printed, on paper of
the usual size and manner of fold known
as "legal cap," without interlineations or
erasures, and has the lines thereof num
bered consecutively from one upwards on
each page, and each page thereof num
bered, the numbers to be plainly written
or printed on the margin thereof, and any
pleading or paper which shall be placed 1
among tno papers on me, iu jmy cjiu.m:,
which shall not fulfill the above require
ments, shall bo treated as though it had
not been filed and the cause shall proceed
without regard thereto, and the party
who offered the same shall not be al
lowed to file a substitute therefor until
he Bhall have obtained leave of the court,
or of a judge thereof, to file said substi
tute. 2. In all actions, suits and proceedings
wherein the defendant has appeared a
certified copy of each paper and affidavit
subsequently filed therein, and of each
paper brought into this court by transfer,
shall within the time limited for the fil
ing of the same, be served on the attor
ney of the adverse party, if the adverse
party have an attorney in the court, and
no such paper or affidavit shall be filed
in any such cause, unless the same shall
bear upon, or attached to -it, evidence of
the due service, on or before the day on
which it is offered for filing, of the certi
fied copy above mentioned, which evi
dence snail consist of a certificate of n
sheriff, or the affidavit of the party mak
ing the service, showing the time, place
and manner of such service, or a written
admission of such service duly signed by
the attorney on whom such service was
made, and such servico and evidence
thereof shall be deomed and held to bo
an essential and indispensable part of a
valid filing of any and every sach paper
and affidavit. Provided, that in case tho
attorney of the adverse party shall not
bo or reside in this county, or shall bo
absent from the town in which he keeps
his office, service of such copy may be
made by depositing tho same in the post
nflir.fi addressed to such attorney at his
1 usual place of abode, or of doing business.
15. If any pleading or paper designated
in the above rule shall bo marked as filed,
or shall be placed among the papers on
file in any cause which shall not fulfill
the requirements of said rule tho same
shall bo treated as though it had not
been filed and the cause shall proceed
without regard thereto; and tho party
who offered the same shall not be allowed
to file a substitute until he shall hare
first obtained leave of tho court or of a
judge thereof so to do.
4. If tho clerk shall nevertheless at
tempt to file any paper or affidavit, not
bearing upon it tho evidenco of service
above mentioned, such attempted filing
shall be without effect; and the cause
shall proceed in the same manner as
though such paper or affidavit had not
been offered, for filing, and such paper or
affidavit shall be removed from and shall
not constitute, or be used as a paper or
affidavit in such cause.
5. All copies of papers served shall be
exact copies of the originals filed, as to
wording, as to the number and number
ing of the lines, as to tho exact words
and parts of words on each line, and as
to all endorsements thett excepting
the file marks. 'B
G. If it at any time be JtK& to appear
to the satisfaction of the court, or a judge
thereof, that a party or his attorney has
caused to be filed in a cause any paper,
of which a true and exact copy in all
respects as required by rule three (3) has
not been served, such paper shall be at
once stricken from tho files, and the
party who filed the same shall not be al
lowed to file a substitute therefor, until
he shall have obtainod leave of the court,
or a judge thereof so to do and shall have
served on the 'adverse party such a copy
of such substituto as is provided by rule
three (3.) The adverse party shall be
entitled to the same rights concerning
any substitute, allowed to be filed as
above provided, including the time to
move or plead thereto, as he would have
been entitled to concerning the original
had it been properly on file.
AMEXDED PLEADIKG3.
7. When any portion, less than the
whole, of any pleading shall be stricken
out on motion, or shall be held insuffi
cient on demuerrer the entire pleading
shall be amended by tho filing of a new
pleading in the same language as the one
so stricken out, omitting the part as to
which the motion or demurrer was sus
tained, may be filed without leave, at
any time within one day; butno amended
pleadiugs, other than those mentioned
m this rule, shall be filed without leave
of the court so to do first had and ob
tained. AFFIDAVITS.
8. In all cases where affidavits shall bo
filed to be used on the hearing of any
motion, the opposing party shall have
one day after the filng of the same, in
which to file counter affidavits, unless
such time shall, by special order made
by the court, be enlarged or shortened.
No affidavit shall be filed in any such
case, except those In chief by the mov
ing party, and counter affidavits, by tho
adverse party. All affidavits filed in
chief, in support of any motion, shall be
filed at the same time such motion is
filed, unless otherwise specially ordered
by the court.
MOTION.
9. A motion book shall be kept in
which shall be entered by tho clerk or
by one of the attorneys in the cause, a
statement of all motions or issues at
law at the time when any such motion is
filed or such issue of law shall arise. The
entry of a motion or issue at law on the
motion book, shall be made by entering
therein, the date of tho entry, the title ol
tho cause, the names of the attorneys for
1 the plaintiff and defendant and the na
ture of the issue.
TBIAX. CALKXDAB.
10. Two trial calendars shall be kept:
One for law cases, civil and criminal,
and one for equity cases.
11. No cause shall bo placed in a trial
calendar until it is at issue, and then
only by tho clerk, at request of one or
the other of the parties thereof, or their
attorneys.
12. All causes placed upon tho trial
calendar for trial at any term, and not
reached in their regular order, or which
shall not, for any other reason, be tried,
at that term snail stand continued for
the term, and shall without any further
order be placed upon the trial calendar
of the next succeeding term.
13. No agreement between parties or
their attorneys, concerning any proceed
ing before this court, will be regarded or
enforced, unless the same is made in
open court and noted by the judge of the
court in his minutes, or reduced to writ
ing and subscribed by the party or attor
ney to be bound thereby.
EBCOBD3.
14. No record or paper belonging to the
files of the court shall be taken from the
office or custody of the clerk, except upon
an order of the court or judge thereof,
made in writing, and any such person
taking such record or paper shall receipt
in writing to the clerk therefor.
For Dinner Parties to order, at short
notice, go to Frank Fabre's.
oen. cons chas. islack;
Gen. J. C. Black was nominated March
6tb, 1835, as commissioner of pensions,
being the first Democrat ever named lor
that office. The Black family were
among the earliest settlers in Pennsylva
nia, and Gen. Black's father was born
and bred in that state. Gen. Black, how
ever, was born in Lexington. Mississippi,
Jan. 27th. lS.TP, his father having re
moved to that state on account of his
failing health. At tho ago of eight,
young Black with his mother located at
Danville, 111., and has resided there ever
since, with the exception of eight years,
from 1SA7 to 1875, when he lived in Cham
paign, 111. He received the advantages
of a classical education which, however,
was obtained through his energy in work
ing at odd jobs in tho intervals of his
studies. In 1861 he enlisted in tho forty
seventh Illinois regiment and was mus
tered out August 15th, 1865, as u brevet
brigadier general. He was wounded at
the battles of Pea Ridge and Prairie
Grove; in tho former battle, so severely
as to cripple his left arm. On leaving
the army he took up the study of law in
Chicago and in 1857 commenced practice
continuing the same till his apixnntmont
as commissioner of pensions. Mr. Black
for eighteen years has been an active
Democrat and was on three occasions a
candidate for congress, but his district
being strongly Republican, he was de
feated each time and in 1S72 he ran on a
fusion ticket for lieutenant governor, and
was tho nomineo of the Democratic cau
cus for the United States senatorship in
1871). He declined to bo a candidate for
governor at tho Peoria convention in
1881, and although his namo was most
promptly mentioned in Democratic
circles for the vice-presidency on
the ticket with Cleveland, lie re
fused to allow his friends to
consider him a candidate. He never held
a publio office of profit, although he has
been connected as an officer with many
charitable institutions. He is n member
of the board of trustees of the national
homo for disabled soldiers. As a lawyer
Mr. Black stands confessedly at tho head
of his profession. Not only i.s he re
nowned for hts great erudition, bnl he is
one of tho ablest speakers of his state.
As a political speaker he has few equals
and therefore his services have always
been in demand at election times. Upon
the advent of the Democrats into na
tional power Mr. Black's name was the
first to be sent to the senate for continua
tion, after the cabinet had been installed.
In tho great contest between the Repub
licans and Democrats in tho Illinois leg
islature for the United Statea senatorship
Mr. Black was one of the prominent men
offered as a compromise candidate.
SHK WAS AT TllE ttl.NK
" xou ought to have seen me," said a
pretty young lady to tho minister at the
dinner table. Td just got the skates on
and made a start when dowu I came on
my '
Josie!" said her mother.
"What? Oh, it was too fhnny! Ono
skate went one way and tho other went
the other way; so, down 1 came, kerfiop,
on my "
"Josephine!'" provokingly spoka "her
f other.
"Well, what? They scooted from under
me, and down I came on my '
Jo-se-phino!" yelled both parents.
"On my little brother who had me by
the hand and like to have smothered
him. Now, what's tho matter?"
The girl's mother emerged from behind
the coffee-pot, a sigh of relief escaped
from the minister, and the old gentle
man adroitly turned the conversation
into aTeligious channel.
tim-Ztleu'.s Arnica Salve.
Tiik Br.vr Sai.vi: in the world for
Cuts llruises,Sores.ricer.sS:ilt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains. Corns, ami all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale b W.
K. Dement & Co.
FornlVent Filling: Boot
Dr Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
nanius street, next door to J. W. CaM?.
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock; new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
CROW
Docs not make any second-class Pic
tures at his New Gallery, No. 1X, on
the Roadway.
Choice Seed OaK
For sale at J. II. D. Gra's.
Syrup ofFis.
Nature's own true Laxative. Pleas
ant to the palate, acceptable tothcStom
acli, harmless in its nature, painless iu
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, etc Strengthens the organs
on which it acts. Better than bitter,
nauseous Liver medicines pills, salts
and draughts. Sample battles free, and
large bottles for sale by Y. E. Dement
& Co., Astoria.
All the patent medicines advertised
In this paper, together with the choicest
Eerfumery, and toilet articles, etccan
e bought at the lowest prices, at .!. V.
Conn's drug store, opposite Ocidon
hctel, Astoria.
Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed
cedar shingles A full M guaranteed.
"Uackmetack." a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and CO cents
oom ny v . Ji. uemeni.
A Nasal Injector free with each
bottle of Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy
Price 50 cents. Sold by W. E. Dement
Don't pay 25 to 50 cents for dinner
when you can get a better; one at the
Telephone for 15 cents from 11 to 2.
uiiKurs TnE rosTomi-KJ
A stranger who had just stepped off the
train accosted a citizen of a southern
Illinois town with the qnery:
"Where's the postoifice?"
"Up there,"' replied the citizen, with
an indefinite wave of his hand, and then,
with an angry-look on his face, he van
ished. "Where's the postoflice?" inquired the
stranger of an urchin whom he met.
The boy gave him a searching looL. and
muttered, as be iKissed n:
"Jones street."
The stranger was still at a less to know
which way to wend his steps, when he
came face to face with a little, squat,
wrinkle-faced man who wore a battered
plug hat and looked like a played-out
politician. As pleasantly as he could, the
stranger asked:
"Where's Jones street? I'm after the
postoffice.' -
A look of amazement came upon the
little squat man's wrinkled face, and he
blurted eat:
"The hell you arel"
Half an hour later the stranger suc
ceeded in finding the postoflice, but. as
he was about toenter. a large crowd gath
ered about him, and a tall, unshaven man
detained him and thus speke:
"Stranger, we're a peucnble and a hos
pitable people. We behave ourselves
towards everylwdy as behaves hisielf.
Bnt we has our right", and we're agoin'
to stand by 'em. Before you are most of
tho candidates for this "here postoffice.
All of us are Jackson Dimocrats, we is,
and we believe in home rule. Ono of us
is pnin' to hnvA thin lieru nostofllce. mid
no carpot-bagger is goin' to to come in j
hera and steal a march n iw. You have I
acted very suspiciously, and now on be
half of these assembled patriots, I give!
you fifteen minutes in which to get out- !
sido the corporate limits of this town.
If you refuse, we'll arrest you for a
vagrant. And you kin jist tell the rest i
of the carpetbaggers that down here in r
Illinois we knows our rights, and will '
have 'em. Eternal vigilance is the price !
of ubertv: ou see that town-ricknp
there:" "
The stranger remonstrated, t ex
planations were unheeded by t: gry
crowd, and in exactly fourteen , -tes
he crossed the boundary line of tiv iovn,
followed closely by a lot of indignant
Democrats and quiet once more reisned
in that burg. Strangers are closely
watched, however.
Test Your BaMig Fowder Te-Day !
Urandi fttlrertiscd as absolutely pars
THE TEST:
PIspb a can top down on a hot toTa rntll
reateil.tlien remove the cover and smelL A chetn-1-t
clll not bo required to detect the present) of
Ammonia.
0ES K0T CONTAIN A513IONIA.
: 4 ::nJti.Vi. U-t NEVER Ecn Q.u.:si.
I'lSinJlion homei for n quarter of a ctttury ::
lj.tooj tbtconiti2nera reliable test,
THE TEST OF THE OVEH,
1riee Baking Powder !o.,
Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts,
1 Le strosgeft, no?t delicious And natural
fluTorVnovrn.ajiU
-: Prlca's Lunulin Yeast Gems
r LltfU. Hrl thy Wad. The Hett Dry Ho;
Yeast lu the world.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS,
CHICAGO - ST. LOUIS.-
LioHT Healm Bread,
-s
PSmfiB
RA1
The oeat dry hop yeaat In the world.
Bread raised by thta yeast is light, white
and wholesome like our grandmother'
delicious bread.
GROCERS SELL THEM.
FRESUKCO BY THE
Price Baking Powder Co.,
ManT is ol Dr. Priss's spscial FteYomiz Eiiraca,
Chicago. 111. St. Louis, Mo.
For sale lv Ccitixo.Mkkle & Co.. Agents
I'uitland, Oregon
Grand Clearance Sale!
J. Straus.', of the .New York Novelty
Store, W now la San Francisco for the pur
pose of personally selecting anil buying a
larRe ami varied assortment of gooiW ; in
convefiuence thereof, we otfer
For th.e 3Text
Twenty Days
Special bargains iu every department ; we
have materially reduced the prices ou all
classes of goods, and "the public" will find
it to their advantage to call, examine and
price our varied stock, consisting in part of
ClocV-t, Pitted Ware,
Pictures and Frames,
Albums, Baby Carriages,
Cutlery, Bird Cages, Playing Cards,
Accordeons, Violins, Banjos, Gnltars,
Stationery, Boiler Sides, Tojk, Etc.
All we ask of the public is that they call and
we will guarantee to at once prove the truth
of our assertions and satisfy them. Kemem
ber that this Is a bona fide clearance sale
and will hold good for twenty days only.
New York Novelty Store,
Opposite Tarker House,
5IAIN STREET. - ASTOIHA, OREGON
SniLOH's Cure will immediately
relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and
Bronchitis. JSoId by W. ET Dement & Co
SVJJttl
YEAST GEMS.
885
Spring
-
Dpy GoodSi lsmlSSS
CLOAKS,! aiijB
and "-!j1!toHBBE Bfcfc
WRAPS, W
FANCY ' .?MfIMPffffiS
' G00DS' IwhH
Etc., Etc. SSH
Ginghams, Foulards, Sateens, Seersuckers,
Shillings, Zephyrs, Lawns, Prints.
We are Now Showing the Choicest
SELECTION OF
rATO
t ft
m
KvcrAronjiht to Astoria at exceedingly LOW PRICES.
- EMBROIDERIES ANO LACES
Y have received per express, direct from Xew York importers over 11,000 yards
of Cambric Embroideries of the latest designs from S3 to .TO
per cent, under former prices.
Hand Made Trochon Laces from 10 to 50 Cents per Yard.
Th.e Leading1
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE
OF JLSTORZJL,
u nnnPCR'
I 111 UUUI kit III
Cannery for Sale,
THE MANHATTAN CANNERY
IS OFFERED FOR SALE.
Irlio S4.409. Apply to
Mils. L. FAI.ANGOH.
Clifton. Or.
Astoria. Feb. 25th, ISM.
CITY BOOK STORE
Fino Stationery,
Blank Books,
School Books,
Music Books,
SHEET MUSIC AND
GRIFFIN
PARKER HOUSE
Slavini anil Batting Saloon.
Ladies' Hair Dresser and "Wig Maker
All kinds of
IIA1K WORK MADE TO OUDEIt
Ladies' Hair cutting and Shampooing a
specialty. All work done in the most artis
tic manner and in the latest style.
TV rStiPAirir. Prnn. J
Tarker Ilotihe, Main St., Astoria , Or
RE MO
ayi8Ui3azs3ss2isB3iii3flsiiina3isiuaiiuiHniUjjrS
s s
S I will remove my entire stock into the 5
5 newstoreforraerlyoccupiedbyE.Dixon, s
S and will open with n large stock of new H
S goods for Spring and Summer on 5
m
m m
aFlllIZIIIIlUSllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlCHMNIllIIIIUMI
WEDNE
March
1885.
fin " I
OF -
CLOTHING,
FDRNISHIN&
GOODS,
HATS
AND
GAPS,
Boots and Shoes.
n n n ti a
i Astoria Bakery
AND
C0Umbia Candy Factopyi
Etl. Jackson, Proprietor.
Candles. - 20Ctsperlt.
Rread, Pies ami Cakes delivered every
day.
Agents for Steck's
Little Giant, and
Kranich and Bach's Pianos,
Taber, and Western
Cottage Organs,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
& REED.
FOR SALE. -
One E. W. BLISS, Latest Improved
HOWE SOLDERiNG MACHINE,
"With West's Crimper attached.
This Machine Is yearly Xeir aad Ii Sold far
Want of Use.
Address
GKO. AY. DUNBAR'S SONS,
New Orleans, La.
V ri L
18, '85.
SDAY.
S. &n MoZSTTOSS,
s