O) (The aity gustofiutu ASTORIA, OREGON: Tl'ESDAY ..MAi:CIl31.16f6 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. Y. HAL.LORAN & COMPANY, 1'L'IlI.IhItKIl AXD VKOPRIETOIIS, ASTOUIAX BUILDING. - - CASSSTREEl Terras of Subscription. Served by Carrier, per week :r?nt by Mail, per month . one year Free of postage to subscribers. . 15cts. COcts. .-$7.00 Gr7Advcrtiscments inserted bj'the j'earat the rate of 52 per square per month. Tran sient advertising flity cents per square, eacb trcertlon. Hfoticc To Advertisers. The Astobian guarantees to its ad vertisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia : vcr. Clatsop farmers want rain. Daily service at Grace church this week. Rainfall for March 1J51 inches; for March, '8i,.2.5G. Judge F. J. Taylor opened court at The Dalles yesterday morning. J. J. Murphy is said to bo the speoial postal agent for these parts. Boys' and children's suits just received at Mcintosh's clothing store. Spearing flounders by torchlight is the favorite sport at Yaquma bay. Tho City of Athens, one of the last of the November fleet, has arrived out. About $230,000 has been paid out of tho state treasury since the close of the legislative session. The Albany fire department has or dered n 000 hose cart to bring down to tho June tournment. There will b a spring opaning of mil linery at Mrs. Eaton fc Carnahan's next Wednesday and Thursday. See adv't. Tho Banca crossed out on Sunday. Tho Josrfa cleared yesterday for Bristol di rect with 4 1-110 bus. wheat, worth $32, 07C. The Xews says i-overal capitalists are quietly buying up all tho wheat they can find. "They aro gambling on the prospect of a war. Invitations are out for a ball to ba given to-morrow evening at tho Parker house on the occasion of tho opening of tho new Parker house restaurant. ho State of Ca't forma, which leaves jrtland to-night fo- San Francisco, car ries 150 tons old raioHl iron to the San Francisco rc!ling mills to be worked over. The Xcws says a large Columbia river salmon will be shipped this week to Queen Victoria, and it is oxpocted to go through from Portland to London in fourteen days. The A. B. Field was loading tin at Flavel's dock yesterday. She has been put in fino shape for tho season of '85 and will mako her first trip to Tillamook the latter part of tho week. Next Saturday tho Tcleplionc will come from Portland without making any stop, and will show what can be done in the way of speed. She will go back tho samo afternoon, leaving hero at 2 r. ai. C. E. S. Wood, late first lieutenant in the twenty-first infantry, and a member of General Howard's staff, is spoken of as tho probable successor of Brigadier General Kapus, O. S. M.f resigned. Charley Heed, the plain comedian, and twenty-eight standard minstrels, will ap pear at Liberty hall next Monday even ing. They aro immense; reserved seats for salo at tho New York Novelty store. Generally there has been about ten shillings difference between English freights from San Francisco and the Co lumbia river. This year thero is not over three: present ratings being 39.6 and42.G. Thero will be a grand excursion on the Telephone to Cathlamet this afternoon. Tho boat will leave Wilson & Fisher's dock at 2 r. at., will touch at Knappa and return on tho Washington territory side, arriving hero at C o'clock. The Allabahad made the run from San Francisco to Sydney, a distanco of 6,000 miles, in thirty-nine days fourteen years ago. Sho loft Hong Kong for Astoria on tho 14th of last November, and, in all probability, will never bo seen again. Carpet cleaning season having ar rived, tho Orcgoman reports a boom in beef-galls, which are in high favor as an alleged detergent. Tho modesty of the Oregoniaii's local forco deters them from suggesting an unlimited source of supply. Tho 66th anniversary of tho founding of Odd Fellowship in this country will be oelobrated on April 25th by tho lodges of I. O. O. F. of this state at Portland. Members of Beaver Lodge No. 35 of As toria will be carried on the Telephone for 2.50 for the round trip. Tho tournament executive committee met last ovening and adopted rules for racing, etc A special meeting will be hold next Saturday evening, when the programme will bo made up. The com mittee have met with most encouraging success and are being pledged material aid. The moon was full last night; sho was also partially eclipsed by the earth get ting between her and the sun so that the earth's shadow fell on her surface, but tho mists that of late have in the deep bosom of the ocean been buried came rolling in over the hill and wo hero saw nothing of the eclipse. Rescue No. 2's engino is out of service again, an attempt being made to have her put in working condition. The hose cart with 850 feet of hose has been sta tioned at Capt. Flavel's dock, and in case of a fire his force pump will be called into nso. It is but a short timo ago that a new boiler was put in the engine at a cost of $1,275. It. Y. Monteith, post commander Cash ing Post, G. A. R., No. 14, received a com munication last evening stating that Gen. F. H. Lamb, department commander, and staff and past department commander Gen. G. E. Caulkins and staff would be hero and participate in tho social recep tion given by tho post and Belief Corps No. 3, next Tuesday ovening. The story about finding $1.45 in cold in a chicken's crop was a little slow this year. It is to hand by last evening's mail in the Spokane Falls Revieio. This story usually appears March 1st. The old lady that made a patch-work quilt with 47,384 pieces in it should show up this week. The ninety-year-old man who sawed a cord of wood and then walked four miles for the mail is over due. Ho should have paraded on the 20th inst. Wm. Chance and Emsley Holton went out to the Elaskanine on Sunday, and whon near W. H. Gray's placo found nn enormous wild cat eating a sheep. Hol ton's dog grapped the varmint by the throat and both tumbled in tho water; after scuffling considerable the dog got away with him. He was on exhibition yesterday afternoon and few who saw the bloody monster would believe that any dog would tackle sueh a fierce brute. Bovs' and Children's suits just re ceived at Mcintosh's new store. TESSICH. An InterMiting Account of & Cnxtotn OtHtrred for 3,376 Tram. WitiTTKX For The Astorian.1 To-day begins the celebration by He brews of commemorating tho passing out of Egypt by tho children of Israel. After Israel was conquered and in bondage, Pharaoh, king of Egypt, perse cuted them greatly and his Ivrauny be came oppressive; yet in spite of all hard ships the Jews prospered and increased in numbers. Pharaoh, fearing they might becomo too numerous tnd power ful, issued an edict bidding all tho first born, male children of Jewish parents, to be thrown into the water, (for which rea son the first born son in every family, is supposed to fast the day before Pessach, up to the hour of noon; of course bo doesn't do itnntil he is "Barnitzway," 13 years of age, up to which timo the father fasts for him.) But Moses, who himself was rescued from the water and raised by Pharaoh's daughter, interested him self in behalf of his race. He pleaded for them before the king, but to no purpese: finally he threatened and commanded Pharaoh in the name of God, to cease his persecutions or the Lord would punish him. At this the king only became incensed, whereupon God sent the ten plagues among Pharaoh and his tribe. 1st, all tho waters turned into blood; 2nd, every place became filled with frogs; 3rd, vermin; 4th, wild beasts; 5th, mur rain; 6th, boils; 7th, hail; 8th, locusts; 9th, darkness and 10th, slaying of tho first born. Pharaoh finally yielded and ordered the Israelites out of Egypt; and Moses led them out of thB land on the 14th day of Nissan, but in such haste that they had no time to prepare nor bake the dough they carried along; they dried it in the sun, for which reason Mat zos or unleavened bread is used during Passover; nor are the Jews allowed to drink liquor, beer, or use. anything sour, nor rice, flour, oatmeal, etc., etc. Matzos is used instead, which, by the way, makes excellent panoakes or dumplinga. The feast of Passover begins the day the Israelites started to leave Egypt the 14th day of Nissan and continues for eight days. HOW PASS3VEB IS GEXEI1ALLT OK3KQVED. A few days before the holidays, every orthordox-Jew commences cleaning house. The house is either papered or calci mined, to suit the size of one's purse. Every nook and corner, every drawer and pocket is emptied of "chomez" (anything not allowed to bo used during these holi days). The next thing in order is to dispose of all tho "ohomez' in the house, or store. A kind of contract is entered into with some Gentile, whereby he agrees to buy everything named in the document, for a sum stated therein; ho pays a dollar or two, as a pledge of good laitn, and if, at the emiration of eight davs, (after Pes sach) ho fails to pay tho balance due, the contract is declared null and void. Then tho dishes, tubs, in fact all kitch en utensils, must be cleaned with boiling water, and scrubbed; or, as in most casos, a now set of household ware i3 used alto gether. Un tho 12th day of .Nissan m the evon- mg, tho head or the houso lights a candle, and with a wooden spoon and feather duster, he coes in search of chomez, pre viously scattered in different parts of tho house, on purpose; ho then ties all, can dle, duster, spoon and chomez, into a cloth and hides it until next morning when the janitor of the synagogue calls for all the ohomez, which he finally burns. Chomez is. however, permitted to bo handled and used until the 13th day of Nissan (Pessach) at 10 a-m. Tho first two evenings (Mondav and Tuesday evening) are called Zodar nights, on these nights, niter tne head or the family returns homo from the temple of worship ho puts on a cap and gown of white muslin, (which outfit is only worn on rare occasions, as the two Zedar nights, Jour Eipur or day of atonement, and by tho bridegroom at tho wedding ceremonies, and neithor would any He- uruw oe Duriea wuuout meso garments;. The head of the family then sits down upon the bed while tho rest seat them selves around the table near the bed. Glasses aro filled with wine of raisins, and God's blessing invoked; after this the children, from the oldest down, ask questions, as to why is this or that differ ent this night from any other night. Whereupon the father answers them properly. The next thing is to give each one a piece of Matzo with somo sharp, bitter herb (generally plain horseraddish) to remember the hard and bitter life our forefathers led; then follows somo groen parsley with chroses(a mixture of apples, nuts and wino) signifying the relief af forded by tho retirement from Egypt. The history of Passover is then recited without interruption, except when the door is opened, inviting the Prophet Eli jah to enter and partake of a glass of wine, placed in the center of the table for his use exclusively. After reading the Goode (history) comes the feast, and the oeremonies of the evening end with sing ing of psalms. The first two days of Passover aro called Jom-tof (holiday) on which days no business is done, but in the next four days, Chal a mowd (half holiday) one is permitted to transact the necessary busi ness, smoke, light fires, etc., and two more days of Jom-toS make an end to one of the most important of Jewish hol idays. H.W. Commander-in-Chief Eoantz is the youngest commander the Grand Army of the Bepublic has ever had, being only 39 years of ago. In 1862, in his 16th year, he enlisted in the thirty-seventh regi ment, Ohio volunteers, as a drummer, and served through a number of battles in that capacity. At the battlo of Mis sion Bidge he threw down his drum, and, seizing the rifle of a fallen comrade, fought manfully until he fell, wounded in the leg, whioh was afterward amputated. From this episode Commander Kountz is nationally known as "the drummer boy of Mission Bidgo." For a ICeat Fitting Boot Jr Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che- naiuus street, next door to l. w. uase. All goods of tho best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. CROW Does not mako any second-class Pic tures at his New Gallery, No. G13, on the Roadway. At Franlc Fabrc'a. Board for $2150 a month. The best in the city. Dinner from 5 to 7. Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles A full M guaranteed. Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland prices. Don't pay 25 to 50 cents for dinner when you can get a betterj one at the Telephone for 15 cents from 11 to 2. WHAT OCR XEIGHBOBS SAT. Arrangements have been mado by which firemen will bo taken to Astoria and back on one of the river steamers to the tournament in June, for $4. This will probably induce soveral to go. Albany Democrat. You can receive tho cuffs and kicks; you can work like a Trojan for your friends; that's all right, my son; but when there is anything lying round loose, you will have to bo mighty spry if you get it. Tlic Dalles Journal. The travel into tho Cocur d'Alene mines has become very heavy. Tho Sun says there is already a surplus of miners and laborers, and that tho wage-worker who goes in now solely with tho idea of procuring work in the mines, is likely to be disappointed. A gentleman jast from tho New Or leans fair savsthp tall the Oregon agent has to advertise this state is illustrated circulars and a few cases of cannod salm on. The agent was allowed bat $500 and he is not able now to show the gen erous spirit 'of Oregonians by asking visitors out to tako a drink. Standard. "Better suffer wrong than do wrong." No person may pass through extended experiences without being subjected to wrongs, and these may sometimes be too great to endure. The dictates of highest man hood may compel him to resist, and it is then his duty to compel tho authors of wrong to desist from placing them upon him. AVxtny Herald'Dissemina tor. Chinamen don't let a load of wood get cold in the streets of Portland. They watch it in squads and companies from the time the granger crosses the city boundary till it is unloaded, then they pounce upon the purchaser liko a pack of hungry wolves to get the job of cutting it. A poor white man stands no chance in an uneven contest over a wood pile News. A glance at the loads of fresh halibut and other salt water fish broaght to our docks these days ought to convince any one of the wonderful possibilities of our waters in this line. Some day the busi ness of bringing ice from Alaska and packing these fish therein for tho coast markets will furnish employment for hundreds of men and thousands or dol lars of capital besides bringing untold wealth to our coffers from the salo of tho product thus marketed. Who will work up this scheme? There is a fine chance here for eastern capital seeking investment. Port Townsend Argus. The prosperity of every community depends upon the public spirit and pn vate enterprise of its citizens, as well as upon the fostering and encouragement of home industries. It is a recognized prinoiple of municipal economy that no city can secure for itself a substantial and permanent existence unless its in habitants shall bo possessed in a liberal degree of the disposition to aid each other in other words to put their shoul ders to the wheel, and labor with a com mon purpose for the general welfare. No greater stigma can fall to the lot of any municipality or state than a common reputation for salfishness, or lack of enterprise, or mossbackism. Corcallis Gazette. The Dominion government is moving in the matter of having the boundary between Alaska and British Columbia surveyed. It is important that this ques tion should be settled as soon as possible. Whilo the debatable country is not worth quarreling about just at present, there is 1 no telling when it may be brought into j sudden prominence by tho discovery of wiitiniNil wniffl 4lA l.TA?rw Ant rf some of its unsuspected resources. Then it woald be a very dolicate matter to de cide to which nation the new found I wealth should belong. Wo should dis- J liko very much to have a serious quarrel ' with our Canadian friends, and tho best I way to avoid an nnfortunato misundcr-. standing is to divide the country in I question now. while both claimants think it worthless. Seattle Post-1 nletligencer. Death of Urs. How. Mrs. Mary Ross, wife of Job Boss, and pn old and respected resident of this city, died at her residence at half past five la?t Sunday afternoon, the 23th inst. She had been suffering for several months, and her death was a releaso from pain. She was conscious up to within a short time of her death, and spoke with affec tionate remembrance of the ninny who knew and loved her in life and who, dur ing her long illness did so many little acts of kindness to smooth her last hours. She leaves a large family of children and grandchildren to whom she had been counsellor and a friend. Sho was bom on tho 18th of April, 1817, and in a few weeks more would have completed her 63th year. The funeral took place at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, and after appropriate ceremonies at the house the remains were conveyed to the family lot in the hillside cemetery. A magnificent chinook salmon was for warded to President Cleveland yesterday by J. W. & Y. Cooke. It weighs forty pounds and will grace tho presi dent's table. But it is well known that President Cleveland is adverse to re ceiving presents, and when ho sits down in his shirt sleeves to read his copy of the Oregonian and finds that the fish was captured out of season and that J. W. & V. have been guilty of "flat burglary" in the taking thereof, it is more than likely that he will return the fine fish to tho donors and perhaps throw in a dog or two which ho has received from some office-seeker and has no use for. It is not known what office J. W. is aspiring to, but from his well known pious proclivi ties he probably wants to be a minister somewhore. -Sunday Oregonian. How He Got a Position. ui applied for a position in a banking house in Wall street six months ago, and although I proved my competency, they would not take me. I had been down on my luck and looked old and shabby. An idea struck me I got up a new growth of hair with Parker's Hair Balsam, raised a decent suit of clothes, applio.l again, and they took me in a minute." So writes a clerk with 2,000 salary. The moral is plain. Parker's nair Balsam gives a person a new face Choice Seed Oats For sale at J. H. D. Gray's. One more Behr Bros.' celebrated cylinder-top, grand, upright piano and one fine Chase organ aro to be liad at a great bargain at Adler's. These instruments speak for themselves and the price set on the same Is within the reach of every body. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry will be sacrified this week at Adler's. They will be warranted in the bargain. what: Bo You Tliiuk that JetT" ef The Chop House Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink? "Not much I" but he gives a better meal and more of it than any place in town for 25 cents, lie buys by the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles it" WAS Tho steamer Barrowmore, owned by Messrs. W. Johnston & Co., from Balti more to Liverpool, arrived on Saturday, having on board the captain and crew, 16 in all, of tho ship Kirkicood, which was abandoned at sea, and through which disaster the crew had a narrow escapo with their lives, it will bs remembered that tho White Star steamer Germanic passed the' Kirkicood dismasted several days ago, when the captain of tho latter refused the offer of the steamer to take the crew off their disabled vessel. It now appears that the crew wore then keeping tho water down by continual pumping, but in their noble endeavor ttrsave their vessel they were frustrated by the weath er. The Barrowmore fell in with the Kirkicood last Tuesday 'about 400 miles Wt'sl of the Fastnet. She was then dis mantled and her decks swept of every thing, not a boat rumninins. A tremen dous gale from the WSW was blowing and the sea running terribly hit;". The crew of the Kirkicood asked to be taken off, but it was patent that it was a most dangerous task. Nevertheless, Captain Amlot, of the Barrowmore, soon got suf ficient men from his crew to man the steamer's li'e boat. The crew consisted of Mr. Thomas, chief officer; J. Aird, Ja?. Gee, John Walsh, Thomas Smith, John iritzgibbon and Patrick iuirle, A. lis. it was somo time before the lifeboat could reach the disabled vessel, and then it could not approach near enough to take in the men. The sea was jbreaking over the Kirlacood, and tossing her about like a straw. In order to calm it large quan tities of oil were thrown on the sea, end the tiny craft thereby rode easier. A line having been made fast to a lifebuoy, the whole of the crew 16 in number, were drawn one at a time through the water. By this means all were saved, though tho boat and its gallant crew had to mako several trips before the rescue could be completely effected. There were several feet of water in the hold of the Kirkicood when she was abandoned. The crewwero in a partially exhausted state in conse quence of the continued efforts they had been making for the previous days to keep their vessel afloat. So rough were the waves when the rescue was taking place that the lifeboat was time after time lost to sight, appearing again on tho crest of a large wave, and it was a source of relief to the captain and crew of the Barrowmore to seo their brave comrades return with tho shipwrecked men. The Kirkicood was gradually sinking when last seen, and as ver3' heavy weather was subsequently encountered by tho steamer it is assumed that tho ship went down soon after being abandoned. It appears that Captain Amlot, of tho Barrowmore, has on several occasions been instru mental in saving life at sea, and has al ready received several awards from tho board of trade. Lirerjwol Journal of Commerce, March 2. THE LORD'S DAY. Editor Astekiax: Believing that Sunday evening can be spent in n great many ways worse than going to church, I attended tho Episco pal church last Sunday evening and am glad I did, for tho sermon preached hy the Rev. M. D. Wilson was both inter esting and instructive. His text was from Er. XX: 8-11; "Remember the Sab bath day to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy wotk;"but tho seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God; m it thou shalt not do any work." He first wid tho Sabbath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath; showed how a cessation of work one day in seven benefitted n man mentally and phj-sically and proved it an institution alike humane and divine; then went on to show that at one time seels, in their observance of the Sabbath, had so many rules and laws that in their observance of them they almost forgot worship of tho Lord; but that things had changed so now that tho majority of people for got both laws and worship; how Christ, when on earth, performed miracles on the Sabbath, but that such acts were not violations of the day, inasmuch as they were worns ot love and morcy. I cannot trespass on yonr space to give any real idea of what the sermon was like, but feel sorry that a greater number did not hear it. It put me in mind of nn oasis; a great mauy people believe they are to be found, but few go to prove their reality. CHURCHMAN. Rufldcii't Aruictt Salve. Thk JlEvr Sai.vk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorcs,Ulc'rs, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It i guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. 15. Dement Ss Co. Frrah Eastern uud Shoal water Kay Oyster Constantly on hand, cooked to any style at Frank Fabre's. One of the finest billiard tables on the coast at JefFs "Telephone." All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with tho choicest Eerfumerj, and toilet articles, etc can e bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's dntii store, opposite Ociden hotel. Afnria. Grand Clearance Sale! J. Straus, of the New York Novelty Stare, hits returned from San Franc'st o after personally selecting aua uuyinga large anu varied assortment of goods ; in consequence thereof, wp offer 3Por th,e ITest Twenty Day Special bargains on preseut stock; we have materially reduced the prices on 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 Clock, Plated Warp, Pictures and Frames, Albums, Baby Carriages, Catlery, Bird Capes, Playing Cards, Accordeons, Tiollns, Banjos, Guitars, Stationery, Roller Skates, Toys, Etc. All we ask of the public is that they call and we will guarantee to at once prove the tnith of our assertions and satisfy them. Kemem ber that this Ls a bona Ddo clearance sale and will hold good for twenty days only. New York Novelty Store. Opposite Tarker House, .MAIN STREET, - ASTORIA, OREGON HOW THE KIItKWOOD'S CREW SATED. Test Tour EaMBg Powder To-Bay ! EranJj aiZTcrtlscd as absolntolj- pcra COa fJJ I TJ r Twr-'vrr-TTrr . THE TEST: IT-ico a can top down on a hoi rtoro nntlt J'eatcil.tbcnremoTOthocaverandsmeiL Achcni 1 t will not bo required to detect tho prcscuca or Jmmonla. SepemIctad mm 30ES K0T COXTATf A3DI0XIA. V Hfal:l(c!cc Eis MEVER Eo Qoolba!. In An K!onhomc3foraquajrtcroface2i.nr7 t !. U iJ :ue consumer' reliable teat, THE TEST OF THE OVEH, Price Baking Powder Co., Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongest, most dcllcimis and natural flaror Vnorrn, &id r. Price's Lupuiin Yeas! Gems lVr Light, Healthy bread. Tho Bert Dry Hop Yeast In tho world. FOR SALE BY GROCERS, CHICACO. - ST. LOUIS.. i8HT HaiTHY OREAD, The oest dry hop yoost in tho world. Bread raised by this yeast is lipht.white and wholesomo liko our grandmother's delicious bread. CROCER3 SELL THEM. PREPARES OT IMt Price Baking Powder Co., KaaTrs dI Dr. Price's ssscial F&Tonng Eitracts, Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. For sa by CnnNO. Mkklf. & Co.. Agents i'ortiand, Oregon ! M W W I I have just received an ELEGANT ASSOETMENT -IX STYLE AND QUALITY OF MEN'S BOY'S YOUTH'S AND Children's Clothing. Gent's Furnishing RUBBER GOODS. My tailoring department Is filled with the cnoicest oi Cloths and Cassimeres. Salts to order front Pants ' " - 818 toSG5 69 3 to 13,68 In fact the lowest prices are found at my store. Call and sec me. M. D. KANT, THE BOSS Merchant Tailor ant ClotMer. lint Xitincli, at llic Tcleplionc Saloon From 11 to 2 every day. A fine lunch with drink or cigar, 25 cents. Xo charge after two o'clock, Jf.ff. Flower pot brackets, and flower pots, the latest styles, at John A. Montgom ery's. That Hacking Cough can ho so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it Sold by W. E. Dement A large assortment ot Neckwear re ceived at Mcintosh's Furnishing store. Go to Wilson & Fisher's and see something new in window slops. Will j'ou suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh's V italizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by W. E. Dement Private card rooms at .Jeffs new sa loon "The Telephone.' Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. I'rlce 50 cents, Masai injector free. For sale by Y. E. Dement. n v r n - -, a mnnax. L ill h ISYIA8I (EMS. III I III I W HATS, V jel I piY-nf caps, Vjj Vr BOOTS, JJvK JP SHOES, Great Reduction This 3ear brings a great reduction in the prices o kinds of MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, and the styles are superior, and the variety is greater than in all former years. I am now showing a large stock of GENT'S SACK, FROCK AND CUTAWAY SUITS in Imported and American goods, in beautiful desi.o-ns. different shades and natterns. which are mndft un in style, fit and workmanship equal are mane oy practical tailors ior nne nrst class tracie. Gent's F-u.r22.ish.i3ig Goods. In Gent's Furnishing Goods I am showing new styles in Fancy Colored Percale Dress Shirls and Underwear, Hosier-, Neck wear, etc. Straw and Fur Slats., A large stock of new stylos in Straw, Soft and Stiff Fur Hats just received from the Eastern market direct. Soots and Shoes. I am closing out my stock of GENT'S HAND MADE ENGLISH WALKING SHOES at 5 00 a pair. I am receiving new styles in Button, Gaiter, Lace, and Low Cut Shoes at prices unequaled. A fine assortment of Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas constantly in stock. Dry Goods, FANCY GOODS, AND Xaadies' CLOAKS, Etc., Etc. g The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House OF &.STQTLZ&. ig?Sole Agent for Butterick's Patterns. Pythian Building. Cannery for Sale, THE MANHATTAN CANNERY IS OFFEHED FOIl SALE. Price 84,400. Applv to Mlfc. L. FALANGOS. Clifton, Or. Astoria, Feb. 23th, 1S$3. Fine Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, Music Books, SHEET MUSIC AND GRIFFIN PARKER HOUSE Sliavii anfl. Bathing Saloon. Ladies' HairDresser and "Wig Maker All kinds of HAIR WORK MADE TO ORDER Ladies Hair cutting and Shampooing a specialty. All work done in tho most artis tic manner and in the latest style. Ii. DnPARE, Prop. Tarker House, Main St., Astoria , Or i n TY Mm Klmf m R FMfi It L I! I U E3ISa2CI3S3XSSISS3K3ai2!3aSE:SEU312iBSEnUim s s " s g I have removed my entire stock into the S S new store formerly occupied by R. Dixon, g g 2 and opened with a large stock of new 3 S goods for Spring and Summer S n 2 s ul3E3U!i:iKaatS3ZElS2S33SE3:3318IE:3UI33:3U3I3aill A to any goods manufactured, as they CLOTHING, IDBBBHIHG GOODS, HATS AND GAPS, Boots and Shoes. 0. H. COOPER, 4 Astoria, Oregon. ; Astoria Bakery AND Columbia Candy Factory. Etl. Jackson, Proprietor. Candies, - 20Ctsperlb. Dread, Ties and Cakes delivered every dav. I Agents for Stock's i Little Giant, and j Kranich and Bach's Pianos, Tabor, and Western Cottage Organs, arUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. FOR SALE One E. W. BLISS, Latest Improved HOWE SOLDERING MACHINE, With West's Crimper attached. This JIachIno Is Nearly "eir aad I Sold far Want of Use. Address GEO. W. D QNBAR'S SONB, New Orleans, La. VAL ' ' 1 W m u u jr iSH & REED A