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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1885)
d) ?hc fJatUt l$fotfiw. ASTORIA, OREGON: Tl'KSDAY. ....MARCH 21. 1PS5 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. F. HAL.L.ORAN & COMPANY, l'UKLISUKKS AND l'KOIKIETOBS, ASTURIAK BUILDING, - - C'ASSSTREEl Terms of Subscription. Served by Carrier, per week 15cts. Sent by Mail, per nioiitb OOcts. " " one year ... ....$7.00 Free of pontage to subscribers. trAdvertisements inserted by the year at t tie rate of $2 per square per month. Tran sient advertising filty cents per square, each msertlon. Notice To Adrertisers.' The Astobiax guarantees to its ad vertisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Regular council meeting to-night. Splendid weather to repair the streets. The Alki arrived in yesterday after noon. The piling for the government work at Fort Stevens is all driven. Don't throw away that smoked glass. There will bo another eclipse next Mon day. Ten per cent interest, ' with undoubted security," is offered "in Portland for money. The News claims that the finest .row boats in tho United States can now be found on the Willamette. Capt. John Gabrielson will be master of the A. B. Field plying between here and Tillamook the coming season. The Columbia arrived in on Sunday morning; "the Oregon sailed for San KransLsco. The Cumbrian crossed out. Persons haviug in their possession any book of the Baptist church or Sunday scitool library will please leave it at Ly man Kinney's, back of uhe church. Judge Deady last Saturda3' rendered a decree for the libellant for 300 in tho case of A. W. Berry of this cit3T against the shipS. V. JIurlburt, but decided that the libellant pay the costs. The Oregon Pacific railroad directors at Corvallis have issued a tariff sheet. The rate of fare is fixed at five cents per mile. It is said they will fight the law recently made by the Oregon legislature, fixing tho rate of mileage at four cents per milo. The Pacific Journal says that tho 'I1 waco Transportation Company" are about to build a new steamboat. Tho boilers and most of tho machinery of the old General Canby are new, and by building a new hull they can have a new boat at comparatively little cost. An error has been discovered in the new registry law which may totally in validate it. As it appears it requires that the first election in accordance with its provisions shall be held 'on the first Monday in June, 183.V' when it mani festly was intended to mean 183G. The error is presumed to be a "clerical" one; whatevorthe cause the effect is that there is no registry law. This from tho Sunday Welceme: The first appointment under tho Democracy came yesterday: Secretary of tho treas ury, Daniel Manning, has appcinted col lector of customs, P. N. Shurtleff, super intendent of all tho light houses on the Oregon coast. This is a position just created, and is looked upon by Demo crats more as an addition to the duties of collector than as an "appointment." A Washington dispatch of the 22nd, Bays: "The delegation of Oregonians that came to Washington just before the in- auguratiouj has gone home. Among the more prominent members of the delega tion wore A. Noltner, editor of the Port land Standard, who wanted to bo post master at Portland; F. P. Hogan, who wanted the marshalship, and Judge L. L. McArthur, who thought that he would have no trouble in securing the appoint ment as United States district attorney. Thomas B. Merry, a Portland newspaper man, also returns with the delegation." Messrs. Noltner and Merry are not the first Oregon editors who went to Wash ington after an appointment and were dis appointed. A San Francisco dispatch of the 22nd says: The O. It. & N.' Co. have issued or ders that all third assistant engineers employed on their steamships be dis charged. Hitherto their vessels have car ried a chief engineer and three assistant engineers. The first steamer on which orders were carried into effect was the State of California, ,now in this port. A meeting of the marine engineers was held here to-day. Instructions have been is sued for all engineers of the O. R. & N. Co. steamers to quit work immediately, unless the third assistant engineer on the Slate of California is restored to his posi tion. The society of marine engineers embraces all certified engineers of the Pacific coast. C. H. Harris, (Carl Pretzel), editor of Carl Pretzers IVcekly of Chicago, is a ro. tund, jolly little man, with a gray mus tache and a great capacity for drinking beer. In the dim past Carl ran for coro ner and was beaten. During the canvas he had his and the drinks of his adher ents in the neighborhood of his office "slated up" at a saloon across the street. The night after election, when Pretzel had fully concluded that he was beaten, the saloon across the road caught fire. When the fireman began throwing water into the building Carl hoisted the window, stuck his head out and bawled at the top of his veice: "Play on der slate! Play on der slate! For 'God's sake, play on der slate!" . For the thirty-third time The Astohiax respectfully suggests to tho city council the absolute necessity of having cisterns to provide against just such a contin gency as that of yesterday morning. The first five minutes in case of a fire is us ually worth about n.OOO a minute; and those who stood and wondered, "Why don't they get water?" were perfectly will ing to concede that the fire department was doing all it could, but that every thing was against thorn. When the tide is out cisterns are nocessary; at any event they come in just right, and when . the safety of large amounts of property depends on prompt action, it doesn t re quire a very high order of intellect to see that a good water supply is just as necessary as hose, or carts or men. Flower pot brackets, and flower pots, the latest styles, at John A. Montgom ery's. A large assortment of Neckwear re ceived at McIntoshsFimih2hing store. Boys' and Children's suits just re ceived at Mcintosh's new store. Fine Summer suits at Mcintosh's. The newest styles in hats and gen tlemen's wear ot all kinds are now on exhibition at D. A. Mcintosh's mer chant tailoring establishment. One "might as well ue out of the world as out of the fashion." and in fashion, style and quality, Mcintosh leads the trade. Ask to see some of the new neckwear. A niSASTBOUS FIKK. Barnlnc or Itilm I'l-nlns Mill and the West a Hotel. At twenty minutes to one yesterday morning M. Conley was lighting the street lamps and when on the corner of Genevieve and Squemoqua streets, in company with officer Corbett, a puff of smoke and a flame on tho corner aboTe attracted their attention. Tho alarm was at once sounded, and in a few min utes over 1,000 people were on the ground. Tho fire, which appeared to start in the office of Bain's planing mill, had covered tho front of tho building and having dry and inflammable material to feed on burned very fast. It was dead low water and this made prompt delivery of water a matter of difficulty. Tho hose burst in a number of places, causing additional delay, but as soon as it was- possible under the cir cumstances theie were three streams of water. It was plain from the start that there was no hope of saving the mill. It was one immense volume of flame, and it was thought for awhile that the Weston hotel could be saved, but it was so near the burning mill that nothing could bo done, and a faint breeze from the west Bonding the flames that way set fire to an adjoining house belonging to Mrs. Brown, the Baptist church, and n build ing onCourt street owned by A. C. Fisher, and occupied by Geo. Hiller. The heat was blistering, and had there been any wind, it is probable that the fire would have spread to tho west and inflicted enormous damage. By the greatest effort it was kept under control; and though everyone in the immediate vicinity moved out their furniture and made preparations for flight, the fortu nate stillness of the night prevented a mora extensive blaze. By half-past one the mill and the ho tel were a solid mass of flames which shot up many feet in the air illumin ating the entire city. Everyone lent a willing hand and by tho most strenuous efforts tho fire was kept within bounds. At two o'cloch a breeze sprang up from the northeast and sent clouds of cin ders and half burned shingles flying over the roofs far beyond the new school house. Every roof had men posted on it, wetting it down and ready to put out the first brand that fell, and by half past two the walls of the burning build ings falling in, the department turned its attention to putting out the burning piles of lumber near where the fire first started. Appearances indicate that it was the work of an incendiary, and had the mis creant been discovered it is not likely that the ordinary course of tardy justice would have been invoked. Had the firo occurred on a week night it would have been naturally considered accidental, but the mill being closed from 5 o'clock Sat urday evening and the fire breaking out at 1 o clock Monday morning suggests in cendiarism. Much sympathy is felt for the losers, for tho losses fall upon hard working people. Mr. Bam estimates nis loss at sih.wu, on which there was not a cent of insur ance. Some time ago he borrowed $2,500 from Geo. W. Hume, and gave him a mortgage. To secure this mortgage he insured in favor of the mortgagee for $2,500 $1,230 in the Commercial and $1,250 in the Hartford Insurance Co. He says he will not rebuild, which, under the circumstances, is just as well, for a mill of that kind in that location is a con stant menace to surrounding property. The Clatsop mill in July, '83, in burning was the indirect cause of a $500,000 fire, and had there been such a wind yester day morning as there was on that 'dread ful July afternoon no one can tell how widespread would have been the disaster. Mrs. Dagget estimates, her los3 at $10,- 000, on which there was $2,000 insurance in the .worth British and Mercantile, bhe has been particularly unfortunate. Two J 'ears ago she lost $600 in going to Port and, stolen by unknown parties; a year ago an explosion in a cut in front of her hohso. damaged it considerably, and now fire from adjacent property lays every thing in ashes. She will build up again as soon as she can. In the meantime she has rented the Kowlen place, corner Main and Court streets, and will be ready for boarders to-day. Such pluck as that should win A. C. Fisher's house sustained about $500 damage; Mrs. Brown, $250; the Baptist church, $150; on which there was no insurance; the total loss is not far from $30,000. Some of the members of tho depart ment were badly scorched, others were burned and blistered, but fortunately thero is no serious casualty to report. Any one that was at the fire saw the urgent necessity of having about 2,000 feet new hose; it is poor economy to have rotten nose bursting under no more than ordinary pressure when the flames are roaring and the buildings across the street are shriveling like dry leaves in tho awful names. he ladies' coffee club was out with their usual promptness and gave prompt aid in bringing refreshments to the department. ONE B0DI FOUKO. Upon receipt last Saturday of the news that her two boys were drowned Mrs. Pit kin sustained such a shock that her life has since been in .danger. On Sunday tho gravest fears were felt as to her re covery, but yesterday she was much bet ter. Tho men who have have boen trying to recover the bodies of the unfortunate lads, out down some giant powder yester day morning in the hopes that upon ez- E lotting it the concussion would cause the odies to rise to the surface. The cart ridge not exploding, a grappler wpb put down to draw it up. when to tho surprise of all tho body of the oldest boy was caught and brought to shore. Tho sight of her oldest boy rescued from the cold waters of the river, strange to say, seemed to havo a benefiting influence on the mother. Tears, the first she bad shed, gushed from her eyes, and the doctors in attendance since then entertain moro hope of her recovery. Diligent search for the remaining body will be made to day. 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. Fresh Uastcm and Shealw&ter Bay Oysters Constantly on hand, cooked to any style at Frank Fahre's. Go to Wilson fc Fisher's and see something new in window stops. One of the finest billiard tables on the coast at Jeff's "Telephone." At Frank Fabre's. Board for 322.50 a month. The best in the city. Dinner from 5 to 7. fISSTRrCTISG THE BRITISH TUBLIC OS THE USE OF CAXSED SALXOX. The practical result of the recent trade meeting held in London for the purpose of promoting the sale of canned salmon, says tho Grocer of that city, was that it was decided to instruct the pub lio in respect to tho various appetising uses to which this fish may bo put, and to give them somo useful information how to cook and preparo it-to the best advan tage. At present consumers, generally speaking, are very apathetic, not to say ignorant, in regard to this matter. The canned fish is mostly bought by tho poorer classes of tho population, who eut it just as it comes out of the tin, and some of them even do not know how to open the tin properly. Tho consequence certainly is that the fish is not made the best of, and that its consumption is un desirably restricted. In order to remedy this state of things, and to popularize tinned salmon amongst the middle class, it is proposed to distribute among the retailers clear and simple recipes showing how this fish may be brought to table in various attractive forms; and we are con fident that the idea is a capital one. Some doubt was expressed at the recent meeting whether grocers are likely to take the trouble to distribute the recipes to their customers. Little apprehension, we think, need bo felt as to this point. If the grocers do not distribute the hand bills, etc., actually with the salmon, they are sure to send them out with something, and so long as the recipes get into tho hands of the public tho de sired result will be attained. The idea of most people who eat tinned salmon is that it must be eaten cold; in fact, there is a general desire to avoid the trouble of cooking it, and to regard it merely asa makeshift or convenience. This is a mistake. The fish may be prepared in many ways, and may bo rendered very nice and appetising with a little care; and tho sooner tho public are instructed how to do this the better. SACRAMENTO SALXOX. The packing season opens April 1st, and under tho now law passed at last ses sion of the legislature, continues to Au gust 31st, inclusive. Heretofore the closo season began August 1st, and continued until September 1st on the Sacramento river, under which rule what is known as fall packing ha3 been carried on. Fall packing has always been disapproved of by standard packers for tho reason that the fish taken after the close season wore soft and poor, and the product tended to lower the standard of Sacramento river fish, Fall packing will now bo done away with. While it is possible that the fish taken in August may not all be as good as those caught earlier in the sea son, there is littlo danger of getting soft fish, because thoy are taken as fast as they come from the sea into the stream. Under tho new law, salmon cannot be be taken during the fishing season be tween the hours of sunrise on Saturday and sunset on Sunday, thus affording thirty-six hours for tho fi3h to pass up stream each week. As to preparation on this river very much less is being done than in former seasons, and it Is proba ble not much more than half the canner ies on the rivar will open. The cannery of Bradford Z Co. and Sacramento River Packing Co.. at Collinsville, King, Morse add Co., at Black Diamond, and Geo. W. Hume's cannery at Itio Vista certainly will not run. It is thought Hume's can nery at Benicia will do very little, if any thing, this summer. Cal. Grocer. FORKICS SALSOX NOTES. The London Grocer of February 21st, reporting the market for canned salmon, says: Partly in connection with the re quirements pertaining to the season of Lent, and also because nothing of mo ment has been done in the article for a long time past, a better feeling has arisen this week for preserved salmon, which has been inquired for in larger quantities than of late, and sales have been mado with some facility at or near the market rates. These, of course, remain extreme ly low, ranging from 17s per ease for tho commonest, whether in machine or band filled tins, up to 22s, and 22s Gd for the primest brands, and' there are willing sellers on these terms. From the Liverpool market the same journal says: A rather better f eeLing ex ists'in the salmon market, owing to a consumjtAe demand, and as it is well known that present prices are below the cost of packing, thero is a considerable speculative inquiry; and advanced rates may be looked for very soon. Tho next ship, now due, will bo the last of any im porance, but even its arrival will hardly have any effect upon the existing situa tion. The quotations are: Columbia riv er, 18s24s; outside rivers, lGs18s. SplrIU-1 COBTC-tUl. Sjllkc, March 11, 1835. Editob Astebiax: The Spiritualists will hold a convention at Salem in the hall of the First Spirit ual society, on March 30th and 31st. Good speakers and mediums will be pres ent. Respectfully, L. A. Mailout, Secretary. CARD OF TIAKKS. C. H. Bain left for Portland on yester day morning's boat. Before leaving he handed the following to this effice: Ed. Astebiak: I wish through The As tobiax to return my most heartfelt thanks to the firemen of Astoria for their efforts to save my property from destruc tion. C. H. Bain. Is It Kot True? Thero can be no argument as to the qualities essential to a perfect remedy for the ills arising from a disordered or inactive condition of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Everyone wilLadmit that it should be perfectly safe for old and young of both sexes, at any and all times; that it should be acceptable both to the taste and the stomach; that it should never fail to act promptly and thoroughly, yet painlessly, and it should give strength to those organs. It is now well known that Syrup of Figs possess es those qualities in a pre-eminent degree. W.E. Dement & Co. are agents for Astoria. Oregon. For Dinner Parties to order, at short notice, go to Frank Fabre's. Hot -Ltmclt, at tho Telephone Saloon From 11 to 2 every day. A fine luncfi with drink or cigar, 25 cents. No charge after two o'clock, Jkff. Your children will be delighted if you Jet them see all the nice things for 5 and 10 cents at Adler's THE "SEW ODESSA." The CoIobj- of Midlists in Sonthern Orr;oa. Among tho foothills of the Coast range in the southern part of Oregon, at a place called Longdale station, stands a settle ment of Russian refugees. Although os tensibly subject to the laws of Jackson county, yet this community of exiles is in realitv an innycritnn in imperio. It seems to be a sort of Platonic republic, where property is common and where the greatest freedom possible to an organized society is allowed. In 1881 a band of twenty students of the Odessa and Khar kof universities left Russia in separate detachments, with New York as the meet ing place. Arriving there they looked about for some place of settlement, and determined on Oregon. Not having money enough they again separated, and worked in different cities in the east until a fund had been raised sufficient to buy the title deeds to several thousand acres of land. When the property was pur chased they at once started for Oregon and began'the formation of a colony, to which has since "been added thirty or forty additional nihilists. The land was divided into farms and each colonist al lowed a certain amount of niont to pur chase stock and tool". Soon the settle ment thrived until their colony, which is called "New Odessa," stood on a sub stantial basis. Then rules and regula tions were adopted for the government of the settlement. It was decided that each man should work but six hours a day, the remainder to be devoted to listening to lectures on nihilism and the rights of man. One large house was selected as the lecture hall and there the refugees daily listen to the speculations of tho students on the right to revolution, which they claim will uprise in Russia as sure as the Volga flows into the sea. The chief staple of cultivation of the colony is grain. There ore about twenty women in the set tlement. The colony is in possession of a large library, which is open to all, and which is composed mostly of treatises on political subjects in the Russian tongue. The library is lw-ing gradually increased by additions of books and papers from Geneva and Odessa. Among the settlers is Ivan Urvansky, who was connected with the nihilists in Odessa and who wa3 arrested in 1378. At that time there was a man in Odessa named KowaLsky, who pub lished the books and pamphlets of the nihilists. Ono night 'while he was en gaged in this work the house was sur rounded by gendarmes. The nihilists closed the doors and burned all of the papers and books. When the officers of the czar broke down the doors a fight ensued between the two parties and six officers were killed. They found evi dence against Kowalski and his confed erates in the portions of set type that the nihilists had forgotten to "pi.' Kowalaski was sent to a prison, and on' the journey the police sent three empty carriages, with a viow of deceiving the people, as an uprising was feared. Kowalsky was sentenced to be executed, but Urvansky managed to afterwards escape. Another nihilist at tho Oregon settlement is M. Ramanovich. who was arrested at the same time as Kowalsky. He was sent to Archangel. While there he played the role of a natural-born fool and was allowed his freedom provided he would report afterwards every morn ing to the authorities. He managed to escape in the garb of a peasant. The other prominent nihilists at "New Odes sa" are Krimount, Fireman and Gurvich, all students and nil connected with some political plot which caused them to leave their country. The settlement thus far has prospered beyond all expection and no dissension has occurred to mar the accomplishment of its purpose. The colony is still engaged in nihilistic pro jects and is in constant communication with Russia. One of the great objects of the colony is to furnish a home by sending money to nihilists who uiav horeafter escape from Russia. & P. CIironM". UtirUTru'N Arnica Snlve. The Bkst Sat.vk in the world for Cuts, Bnn-es, Sores.UIcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and nil 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 by V. E. Dement & Co. For a Neat Fitting Boot Jr Shoe- go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che nainus street, next door to 1. V. Case. All goods of the best make and guaran teed" quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. CROW Does not make any second-class Pic tures at his New Gallery, No. til,, on lhe Roadway. Choice Need Oats For sale at J. H. D.GraVs. Syrup ofFis. Nature's own true Laxative. Pleas ant to the palate, acceptable to the Stom ach, harmless in its nature, painless in its action. Cures habitual Constipation. Biirousiiess, Indigestion and kindred His. Cleanses the system, purities the blood, regulates the Liver and acts on the Bowels. Breaks un Colds, Chills and Fever, etc. Strengthens the organs on which it acts. Better than bitter, nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts and draughts. Sample Dottles free, and large bottles for sale by W. K. Dement &. Co., Astoria. what: Do Von Think that Jell of The Chop House Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink V ''Not much P but he gives a better meal ami more of It than any place "in town for 2." cents. He bays by the wholesale and nays cash. ''That settles if All the"imienvnieaicines"advertised in this paper, together with the choicest iK-rfumery. and toilet articles, etc- can be bought at the lowest prices, at .1. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Ociden hctel, Astoria. Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles A full M guaranteed. ulIacklnetack.,' a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 ami 50 cents. Sold by W.E. Dement, Remember Adler'so cent and ten cent counters. Such bargains are rare. Brick for Sale. . AT THREE DOLLARS PER 1.0OJ. Apply at this ofllce. Notice of Application. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' THAT THE undersigned, will apply to the common council of the city ot Astoria, at Its next rep ular,ineetlnr for aUlcense to sell wine, malt and spirituous liquors in less quantities than one quart, for a period of one year from date, in the-Parker House saloon situ ated on Lot o. Block S, McClure'.s Astoria. War. ALLEN'. Astoria, March 21st, 18&3. OTTKB A3D BE ITER. Tht'S'alp or VHioie sVins (;et, n Kn;Infer into Trouble. Robt. Leadbetter is a young gentleman whose ideasnn the acquisition of proper ty seem slightly mixed. He is an en gineer on the Kate and Anna, and on thtflast trip of that gallant little craft he saw Capt. Lntjens make a purchase at Cosmopolis that filled his soul with greed. The purchase consisted of sundry otter and beaver skins,, which the captain bought at the above place to sell in Port land at a profit. Upon arriving here he took the boat for Portland,and no sooner had he gone -than Leadbetter took the skins to tho store of M. Wise and sold them for 18.30 United States silver, coin. Officer Boasley getting wind of the affair hauled him up before Justice Good ell yesterday morning, and to that gen tIemantastonlshment,Leadbetter offered him "a piece" if he would let him go. This was adding insult to injury, and up on tho prisoner's confessing his guilt, his honor fined him $100 or sixty days in the county jail, the otter and beaver pelts, in the meantime hanging on the inner walls of the TempJo of Justice, they being denied return toMr.Wise who argues that he bought them for $18.30. It is alleged that tho proof can be r.ro- duced that Leadbetter broke open a 1 trunk- on boaru tne Aufc una .4)uia and stole a pair of operaglasvs, such as (Jap tain Lntjens uses when he- goes to the Casino to seo the dotlet on the i. Tf nil fnlpc hp trno MV 1 ,nnrH.ntf a- should lead better ways or before him win yawn tue ponderous prison wall?, while behind him will stalk the grim custodian of the dungeon. no poison IN THE PASTRY Ir "Vanllln, lemon. Orange, etc, flavor I'akei, Creams, Puddings, etc., ns dell cutely and naturally as tho fruit from which t!)ey are made. For Strength and True Fruifc Flavor They Stand ione. FRPAREO Br TMC Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. UAKc.13 or Br, Pricos Cream Baking Powder ANO Br. Price's LupuKn Yeast Gems, Host Dry Hop "Ycnat. FOR SALBBYOROCEKS. WK HAKl: ilUT OhJ- QbAUTV. 5 ;n:i LIUil The post dry hop yeast tn tho world. Bread raised by this yeast is Hght,whlte and wholesome like our grandmothers delicious hread, CROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARED BT THE Price Baking Powder Co., MaaTn of Dr. Price's special FHYoniiz Eitracu, Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. For -Jale by Cmrxo. MKnr.r. & Co.. .Agents Portland, Oregon Grand Clearance Sale! ,7. Straus, of the Xv Yoik Xoveltv Store. is now in Han Francisco for thepur- wse oi personally seiecung anu nuyuig a arse ami varied assortment of stwiU : In consequence thereof, we offer For til SText Twenty Days SiKcial bargains in even- department : we have materially reduced the prices on all classes of Roods, and "the public" will find it to ineir advantage to call, examine and price our varied stock, consisting in part or ClocV. Plated Ware, Picture and Frames, Albums, Baby Carriages, CntlM-jr, Bird CasceK, Playing Cards, Acconleons, Violin, Ranjos, (Julian, Stationery, Roller Slater, Toj.i, Ktc. All we ask of the public is that thev call and we will ipiarantoe to at once prove the truth of onr assertions and satisfy them, ltemem ber that this Is a bona title clearance sale and will hold jjood for twenty davs onl. New York Novelty Store. opposite Parker House, MAIN STKP.KT. - ASttORfA. OKEUOX 3. A. WILSON. (I.ate of San'Francisco.) PAINTER, PAPER HAMPER, AND- 30 ECOE.A.T03E1 Has located in-Astoria and solicits a share efthe patronage. All work strictlv first class. Terms moderate. Order box at Van Pusen'5. For Rent. THE STORE LATELY OCCUPIED BY J. Pllger. next door to Prael Bros. Inquire of C S. fiUXDEKUOX. EXlgAfiTS T HEALTHY BREAD. YiAsi6eis. 1885. Ow " A - OF - filHHB3ApyttjyKrHHBBHHH Dry Goods. !? CLOAKS, AND WEAPS, FANCY GOODS, Etc., Etc. !??P!iPs5llPz-KJK8RI-H - ixsgggffC3ggJJ fTt3v9 KiTS"PCiUf BtBBl-llHdl fcgS--i--tn ijii5SS-'M "Ti -T K Ginghams, Foulards, Sateens, Seersuckers, Shirtings, Zephyrs, Lawns, Prints. taunGaM-Ofl--B-Kiaiian-a--MBaHMMa We are Mow Showing the Choicest SELECTION OF WSI &QODS Ever brought to Astoria at exceedingly LOW PRICES. EMBROIDERIES AND LACES We have received per express, direct from Xew York importers over 11,000 yars of Cambric Embroideries of the latest designs from .". to 30 per cent, under former prices. Hand Made Trochon Laces from 10 to 50 Cents per Yard. s Th.e Sheading DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE OF &STOHI&, C. H. COOPER'S. Cannery for Sale, i Astoria Bakery , ANT) THE MANHATTAN CANNERY C0umbia Candy Fa6topy IS OFFERED FOR SALK. I --.-,- -, . ..-.. . Etl. Jackson, Fropneter. Price S4.4O0. Apply to I ,. -',. Miw. L. FALANGOS. Candies, - - - 20Ctaperlb. Clifton, Or. j Bread, Pies ami Cakes delivered every Astoria, Feb. 25th, 1885. any. CITY BOOK STORE Fine .Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, Music Books, SHEET MUSIC AjStD GRIFFIN PARKER HOUSE Ladies' HairDreaser and Wig Maker All kinds of HAIR WORK ilADE TO ORDER Ladles' Hair cutting and Shampooing a .specialty. All work done in the most artis tic manner and in the latest style. Xi. DnPARK, Prop. Tarker House, Main St., Astoria, Or REMOVAL!! BuueaatEiiiiiB.i:i.maiaiiiiuii-iiiiuuijii a m m S I have removed my entire stock Into the 5 S new store formerly occupied by K. Dixon, s S and opened with a large stock o new 5 S goods for Spring and Summer 5 ll7l3IIIIlllllIIBI1331.IIll.133IIliaiIllIIIlIIlIH.IIMl D, A. MclNTOSH. 1 885. ning ! CLOTHING.. FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, Boots and Stoes. Agents for Steck's Little Giant, and Kranich and Bach's Planolf, Taber, and Western Cottage Organs, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. & REED. ---a--------------M--aWHi FOR SALE. One E. W. BLISS, Latest Improved HOWE SOLDERiNG MACHINE, "With West's Crimper attached; This JfacLIne Is Xearly Xew and I Sold for Want or Use. Address GEO. W. DUNBAR'S SONS, New Orleans, La." U