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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1885)
(3) ?lic ilmljj gtsforatu ACTOKIA, OREGON: WEDNESDAY Al'ifIL 1. 1S8J ISSUED EVERY MORNINgT (Monday excepted) J. V. HALLORAN & COMPANY, ruiH.1sur.1ts axi rnorisiKTons, AhTURIAXISUII.MKO, - - CASSSTRKE7 Terms of Subscription. Served Iv Carrier, jut week 13cts. 'it by Mail, jkt month ..... ot)cts. " " one ear ................. ?7.Wl Free of postage to Mibscribers. JSAdvertifiements inserted by the year at tlie rate of $2 per square per month. Tran sient advertising fifty cents per square, eacb ti'sertlon. Hfolice To Adrertiser.s. The Astorian guarantees to its ad u'rtisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Don't bite at bait too quick. Phil A. Stokes is among the passengers on the incoming steamer. Carl Adler advertises new attractions. See his great stock and bargains. The month just past was the dryest March in thirtjxseven years in this lati tude. The Oregon is due from San Francisco this morning. John .Dee is among the passengers. Theo. 13racker"s cigar store is head quarters for the celebrated Tlor de Madrid" cigar. See adv't. Sitka, Alaska, is to have a newspaper. This is the first direct evidence that Un cle Sam really owns that country. The new Parker house restaurant,which has been fitted up in good style, will bo opened by a grand ball this evening. It is reported in Portland that Jay Gould has bought the Oregon Pacific railroad between Corvallis and Yaquiua. For the first time since the storms of last December the San Francisco mail was received iiy the overland route last evening. It is stated that J. C. Swash, 'Oregon's commissioner to Now Orleans, is confined to his room with ''creolo complaint." "What in tho world is that? L'nited States inspc-ctor of steamboats Ferguson will come down to-morrow and examine thosteamorsiJi7j,JoifHfaincer. Argonaut and A. B. Field. Anew thing in tho shape of dressed lumber consists of a board pinned and grooved in a way to form a compact ceil ing, the inside face of which forms the laths. The first vessel built on this coast was built at Astoria in 1815. It was a schoon er built near Smith's point for trading purposes, by three men whoso names are lost to fame. H. F. Beecher, a captain on one of tho Sound steamers, gets the Puget sound col leotorship. He is a son of Hank Beecher, of Brooklyn, and is said to be a clever young fellow. It is thought that tho now steamer which is to take tho place of tho Shu bricl: will bo finished July 1st. It will probably bo three months later before she shows up in those waters. During March six cargoes cleared from the Columbia for England. The vessels carried 322,278 bus. wheat, worth $239, 929; ono of them the Cumbrian had 9,237 bbls. flour, worth $3G,950. Not since the business assumed any size has the salmon industry of the Co lumbia looked as quiet as it "does to-day, the first day of the season. A few boats will go out, but there is nothing like for mer activity. Judge Smith has given his decision in the case wherein suit was brought by certain rosidents of this city against school district No. Ono. Judge Smith de cides in favor of tho district and upholds the validity of the bonds. After July 1st the postoffico appropria tion bill, changing the unit of weight of letter postago from half an ounce to an ounce will take effect. Then we can write and fill a dozen sheets of paper and a two-cent stamp will carry the whole batch. The close season on the Columbia ended at midnight last night, and it is now law ful to catch salmon. Considerable salm on has been caught already this season, but the spirit of tho law has been ob served which after all is the true intent of its framers. The Astoria Ladies' Coffee club have rented tho hall recently finished by llob't Carruthers over D. L. Beck k Sous, and will in futuro make that their head quarters. Parties or social gatherings wishing to rent the hall can be accom modated by applying to the officers of the club. Captain Charles F. Powell, accom panied by George T. Davis, lighthouse in spector for this district, will be down on their way to Shoalwater bay in a few days. Congress has recently made an ap propriation of $lf,000 for a lighthouse to be located at some point on this sheet of water, and these gentlemen go to inspect things before work is begun. Talking about salmon, the News says: Another cause of the present stagnation is the want of concert of action on the part of canners themselves. They are perhaps to a greater extent than any other class of manufacturers isolated from each other, and work almost entire ly as individuals. This inharmonious action is largely due to their positions as regards agents. The canneries aro con trolled by both Portland and San Fran cisco capital. Hence, there is great com petition as to both production and priceE. Yero the canneries to consolidate to keep down production and to keep up prices, with common agents at San Francisco and others in London and Liverpoolwith, the power to grade the goods on its merits; then the end of the season would show a balance of profit, instead of loss as was the case in the majority of in stances at the close of the season last year. Inferior and fraudulent brands would thus be crowded from tho market, and the reputation of that placed on the market would bo greater, in this man ner and only in this way, can tho manu facture of canned salmon take its place among well-balanced industries. Situation wanted to Apply at this office. do housework. The war clouds are disappearing, but the ladies are just beginning to appre ciate Adler's terrible reduction of prices on every artiole in his store. You will never buy silverware as cheap again as Adler is selling it now. Xow getting interesting Adler's closing but sale. An enormous reduc tion on everything. Private card rooms at JofTs new sa loon "The Telephone." CROW Does not make any second-class Pic tures at his New Gallery, No. 6l, on the Roadway. WHISTLES. Tho Tolcn of the Host That Ply the Lower Columbia. The shriek and wheeze and sneeze and peal and clang and boom and shout and whoop and yell of the steamers is a daily delight. What would we do without the busy little boats that carry you wherever you want to go, whether it be Knappton or Portland or San Francisco? They cry out at all times, and owing to the way our city is built, and the hill that throws back the pound, when any ono or two or twenty of Astoria's steam fleet throw back their ears and yell, it sounds as though the whole pack was right at your door. Bless their little engines and throats; how they do yell! ''"Tis sweet to hear the honest watch dog's bark bay deep-mouth'd welcome as we draw near home;" but if you happen to be on the wrong side of the orchard fence with your pockets stuffed with apples it isn't so sweet. So, while it is sweet if you are on board, to hear the morning steamers shrilly pierae tho air with declarations that they will soon start, it is anything but sweet to have your morning nap so rudely broken in upon. Thoro is some thins soothing about a bell: when it starts to swinging in the stecplo you know just what to expect; whether asleep or dozing you aro comparatively easy; mat ueu is going io Keep xignt ciong nix it stops, and when it docs stop it is done. But one of those tormented whistles bothers yoa more when it slops than when it is going. You don't know just what to expect; it is a good deal like a rooster's crewing: it isn't while the rooster is crowing that ho bothers you; it's tho waiting for him to crow again, the pause between the crows, that breaks up the ordinary man. If j'ou knew that that absuid bird was wound up to crow steadily for ten minutes, why, ono oould endure it; but, just as like as not, after your head hcos sunk on the pillow with a mental ''Thank Ged: thats over," tho silly fowl will begin again. If Capt. Scott but knew the amount of profanity he occasions, the deep religious emotions of his nature would not bo ap peased till ho changed the diabolical arrangement on the Telephone that fills tho air with stunning waves of splitting i sound at .ISO in the morning. ''It is i grea't to have a giant's strength, but is mercy not to use it aa a giant." In com- mon with all on laud and sea we admire that new boat that is to ordinary boats in speed what tho crevhouud is to ca-! nines, but it does seem to an uninitiated j being that the Telephone would go just j as fast if that three-ply arrangement that sends people into temporary convul- j sions three times a week, were slightly mouineu. ' messed is the man that in- vented sleep" said Sancho Pauza; what shall we say or him who, like Juacbetb, doth murder sleep? The idea of a whis tle is a grand one; the whistle itself is n necessity, but whether in tho hands of a small boy on the street or a big man on the river it may be made a confounded nuisance. Talking about whistles brines up tho fact that the 0. 11. fc N. Co's boats have adopted a system of steam whistle sig nals, so that now you can with one hand tied bohind your back tell just what boat it is by tho way she toots. When an O. Ji. & N. boat gets near the place at which she intends to stop she gives a six-seconds blast, just by way of a starter, then she stop3 six seconds, and then turns loose on a kind of Morse telegraphic dot and dash system that denotes what par ticular boat it is. When tho Alice comes along, after giving the usual snort com mon to all the steamboat tribe, she gives two detached little shrieks, thus: ; the D.ixie Thompson calliopes this way: ; the E. N. Cooke, , and the Mountain Queen after setting ovcry echo complaining up and down the river calls loudly in front of the dock by emitting whistles as follews: . The 11. Ji. I Thompson roars her name - - -, and the Wide West gives a thirteen second whis tle thusly: . There is one little chattering thing that runs screaming along like a scared child tho Champion is her name and as she runs she emits a series of yelps that make the sympathetic listener wish she were out of her misery once and for nil. Now and then an 0. 11. & N. boat starts in as though tho engineer's dog was pull ing at the string that holds back the whistle, iirst come three short toots. and then a lot of littlo blasts that are supposed to bo "signals". After long and patient inquiry tho fact is developed that when a boat starts in to paralyze every one that way there is no immediato dan ger of her sinking; no such luck; the cap tain or grandee of tho boat that is mak ing all this racket simply wants tho tyee of the boat that he is imitating to come over to him;jhc probablv wants a chew of tobacco, or j. copy of Tnn Astobian, or something. Tho Gen. Miles has about as sensible and well-behaved a whistle as anybody. It answers all purposes, and makes no ill feeling. It is just loud enough to let people know when she is coming or going, and has a musical mel low sound that is in pleasant contrast with all that harsh, stridulous, caco phonous discord that when ono wishes for nothing so ' nch as the blessed silence that shall heal the blows of sound. Piano stools two dollars at Adlcrls. Hugh Conway's Called Back. Dark Days, Circumstantial Evidence, In One Short Year, The Missing Will, and his twelve other celebrated books in paper form at Adler's to-day. For a Neat Fitting Boot Jr Shoe, go to P.J. Goodmans, on Che namus strert, next door to I. W. Case. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. At Franlc Falire's. Board for $22.50 a month. The best in the city. Dinner from 5 to 7. Gray sells Sackclt Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles A full i guaranteed. Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland prices. 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. Boys' and Children's suits just re ceived at Mcintosh's new store. Choice Seed Oats For sale at J. II. D. Gray's. One more Behr Bros.' celebrated cylinder-top, grand, upright piano aud one fine Chase organ are to bo liad at a great bargain at Adler's. These instruments speak for themselves and the price set uu iiiu same, is wuuin me reacn oi every body. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry will be sacrified this week at Adler's. They will be warranted in the bargain. One of the finest billiard tables on the coast at Jeffs "Telephone." THE TELEPHONE. An Afternoon Excursion oa the Fattest Stern, wheelir Afloat. Shortly after one o'clock yosterday af ternoon Capt. Scott's new steamer, the famous Telephone, landed her passengers at tho dock, and blew a blast for intend ing excursionists. At two o'clock she swung out in tho stream and started for Cathlamct with quite a number of ladies end gentlemen and littlo ones who were out for an after noon's ride. She skirted the Oregon side and went up Knappa slough, landing at tho pretty littlo village of Knappa. that lies behind a high green mound on tho river's bank. A few minutes given to the passengers to visit the place and away she went, winding in and out the shal lows and finally striking the main chan nel swung along to Cathlamet, where the entiro party went ashore. Cathlamet was looking its 'prettiest, which is saying a good deal. It is an old settled place, Occupies a beautiful position and has a clean thrifty look. Around that place cluster a host of old timo associations, from the times when the great chief made it his headquarters down to the days in the fifties when Gen. Grant used to come down from ancouver to smoke a pipe with his old friend Birnie, once an Astorian, and well known as a factor of the Hudson bay company. Embow ered in orchards nch in bloom, with the green hills sloping above it and the broad Columbia sparkling in the sun below it presents a lovely appearance and as in groups the passengers returned la den with flowers, the universal exclamation was, "What a beautiful place." It has too, the busiest appear ance of any place visited between here and Astoria, and is the natural dis tributing point for a fine section of coun try. As at every other landing place on the lower Columbia tho people aro proud of the Telephont and the plucky little man who has given the dwellers along the river such facilities of travel as that splendid boat affords. Shortly after five o'clock the bow was turned homeward, and amid music from the grand piano in tho labies' cabin and conversation tho time seemed short till she again rounded to her dock at Asto ria, one hour and fifteen minutes from Cathlamet, a distance of twenty-six miles. On Saturday noxt she will make tho river from Portland clear through without stopping, and it is dollars to dimes that sho will blow her whis tle in tho stream in front of tho city be fore 11 o'clock. Meaning of Words In Charter Party. Tho words "about ready to sail," used in a charter party in reference to a steam ship, imply that she has begun hor prep arations to get ready to sail, according to tho decision of the United States district court at Baltimore, in the case of Boberts et al. vs. Gill ct al. This was a libel brought by tho plaintiffs against tho de fendants for tho violation of n charter party. The steamship in question was described in a grain charter party, dated August 8, 1884, as "about ready to sail in ballast," and was on that day in the dry dock at Shields, on the Tyne, England, being repaired. Tho steamship came out of the dry dock tho next day and sailed on August 13, arriv ing in Baltimore too late to be loaded as an August boat. The court held that the words "about ready to sail" implied that she had begun her preparations to get ready to sail. Tho steamship had not in fact begun her preparations on -the 8th. As this was 8 substantial part of the contract, and this delay mado hor a September instead of an August boat, the court held that tho charterers did not get what they contracted for and what they agreed to pay for. They agreed to pay the price demanded for an August boat, which was higher than the market rate for n September boat, but the delay de feated their object, and as the stipulation was broken they were not obliged to take the steamer when tendered. A Mysterr Solred. A few weeks ago it was reported at tho police station that Capt. J. N. Martin, purser of tho little steamer Cold Dust, was missing, and the supposition was that ho had drowned himself. Ho was known to have left Joe Taylor's saloon on March 12th, tho last night he was seen alive, in a very intoxicated condition, and it was thought that it was possible that ho had been foully dealt with. His body was found Sunday afternoon floating near the public levee, and thus theory was proved to be untrue, as an examination disclosed the fact that the remains bore no marks of violence, and also that the deceased's personal effects had not been tampered with, as his ring, watch and $9.C0 in money were found on his person. This leads to the belief that Martin, while in nn intoxicated condition, acci dentally fell overboard and was drowned, and the coroner's jury, after hearing the facts in the case, returned a verdict to this effect. The deceased came to Ore gon from Kansas about three years ago, and at the time of his death was aged about 40 years. He was a momber of Washington Lodge, No. 46, of the Ma sonic fraternity, and was buried under their auspices yesterday morning. Port land Standard, 31. Cuclilcn's Arnica Salre. Tun Best Saivk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores.TJlccrs, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and 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 by W. E. Dement &. Co. what: Do You Think that 'JcfT' f The Chop House Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink? "Not much 1" but he 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 it." Frcwli Kaatcrn and Shoalwater Bay Oysters Constantly on hand, cooked to any style at Frank Fabre's. 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 J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite OcMden hctel, Astoria. Flower pot brackets, aud flower pots, the latest styles, at John A. Montgom ery's. Sleepless Nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shtloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by V. E. De ment & Co. nSEAl) MAKING. A Huatcr's First Attempt at JJannfaetnrlnff "The Staff of Life." Wmtiex For The Astoeian. I was one of a party of five that left desk or workshop, in the fall of '84, and went hunting in the Cascades. Ye were all pretty green in mountain life and when we came to talk the matter over, not one in the crowd could cook. We had bread enough to last two da3'3 and on the third I wa3 to remain in camp for tho day as cook. As soon as tho coast was clear I began making preparations, and I was afraid that was about all I could make. I looked about, got the flour, salt, bicarboaato of soda, mixing pan and a Dutch oven and went to work, as I. said to myself, to make a lo.if of bread fit for the gods. I placed somo flonr :n the pan, added a few spoonfuls of powder and a litte salt, mixed it up with water. It did not seem quite the thing, it was thin and lumpy. I added more flour and decided I would have to break up the lumps with my bands, as the limb of n tree that I had been using did not seem to work. I had it about ready for the oven when a yellow jacket came to see what 1 4vas about. It lit on my nose. I uttered a war whoop that would have done credit to a redskin, and clapped both my hads to tho affected part. I lost my temper and the yellow jacxet, Dub Kuueu euuuu uu lu a.iuc ui the unbaked staff of life to feed an or nhftii nfivlnm. But I was not be worried with trifles. I dumped my bread into the oven, set it to bake, and went to the creek to wash. I fed the little fishes with the dough off my hands and face and sat thinking of the uncertainty of life and yellow jackets when tho nir became laden with the sus'iestidn of burnt bread. I hastened to camp, took off the lid of tho oven and was nearly choked by steam and smoke. I tried to get tho bread out but it had evidently taken up a permanent abode. I burned my fin gers. I turned the oven upsid6 down and hammered on the bottom, but to no purpose. I took it to the creek to cool it so that I could handle it with more free dom. I then wrestled with it catch as catch can, but failed to bring it to carpet. I then tried a tug of war. Placing my feet against the sides of the oven I in serted my fingers and pulled. It must have noticed blood in my eye and decieed to go down and save punishment, for out it came and we rolled over in tho grass. Time was called and I decided the match a draw. I took my knifo and in about ten minutes cut through the burnt crust and struck color yellow ochro I believe would fetch it. I cut into it and when I pulled tho knife out a string of pasty stuff adhered to it, and something seemed to whisper in my ear, "Your cake i3 dough." I thought it might tasto better than it looked and so put n littlo in my moutb,but did not keep it there long enough to find out just how it did taste. I know I concluded it was not good to eat, and I must not let my friends see it or they would neTer let up on mo. I carried it into the brush and laid it calmly at rest. I decided that baking was not my vocation, nor did I attempt to cook anything else for supper. When the boys returned I told them I had been sick all day and could not eook, so they would have to make supper or go with out. Three days after we found a dead bear. Each one had his idea about what killed him. I said nothing, but I believe he ate my loaf and died of indigestion. J.S. IXCOaiXG PASSENGERS. The steamship Oregon is due from San Francisco this morning, with the follow ing passengers: Gov Woods S H Ray R Custer Paul Blumenthal EdSpaulding Alex Rens W H Ford G C Bronson G W Reynolds Miss A Rober Phillip KringsbsrgerVictor H Metcalf WHGray JPMcNerny J Munson Mrs C Cowan A T Zeikind Jos Silvas ANorris WH Mills H 0 Parker C T Crowell J T Dempsey Thos Collinson W D Pope John Dee fc wf Mrs H Wagenhelm Miss E Lark P A Stokes J Haimond Mrs Benjamin J M Kaufman L Rau MiR3 E Nodino Miss Z Nodiue F Nodine John Nodine Geo Harris Leo Wond Bo Wing Chut Miss Mill S Linkton D Waite A M Darling S A White PH White S C Cook L W Robinson P O'Neal ThosKelley F C Bath J M Fleotwoodis-s T A Frazer & wf G Reynolds f.s It Not True? There can bn 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 will admit that it should be perfectly safe for old and young of linth sexes, at any and all times: that it should be acceptable 1mm h to the taste and the stomach; that it should never fail to act promptly aud 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 lor Astoria, uregon. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. Prlee 50 cents. Masai Injector free. For sale by W. E. Dement. Grand Clearance Sale! J. Straus, of the New York Novelty Store, has returned from San Francisco after personally selecting and lmyinga large and varied assortment of goods ; In consequence thcrco we offer For tkeEText. Twenty Days Special bargains on present 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 Ware, Pictures aad Frames, Album!, Baby Carriages, Cutlery, Bird Cages, Playing Cards, Aecerdeoaa, Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Stationery, Boiler Skates, Toys, Etc. All we ask of the public is that they call and wo will guarantee to at once prove the truth of our assertions and satisfy tnem. Remem ber that this is a bona fide clearance sale and will hold good for twenty days only. New York Novelty Store, Opposite Parker House, MAIN STREET, - ASTORIA, OREGON NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF frRtti B-.wi IT iRAQTS AT?,TI "CJSS3D. TaaUIa, X.esaon, Oraaee, etc, fluror Cakes, Creams, Faddl&g :c. tta dcH cately and na tar-ally bm tho fro it from which they ore made. For Strength and True Fruit Flavor They Stand Alone, pnerAReo ar the Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. SU Louis, M6 HiMRS or Dr. Pricis Cream Baking Powder ANO- Dr. Price's Lnpulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Temt. IJOR SALE) BY GROCERS. WE XAKE BUT Oh' QUALITY. Light Healthy Bread, ,E5raao EASI (EMS. The cost dry hop yeast In the world. Bread ralaod by this yeast la Hght.whlta and wholesome like our grandmother's delicious bread CROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARED Br THE Price Baking Powder Co., MaaTrs of Dr. Price's special FfaioriLz Eitracti, Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo For sale by CinTi-o.llEut.E & Co., Agents Portland, Oregon PRiNG. 1885 ! T have Just received an ELEGANT ASSORTMENT -IN- STYLE AND QUALITY -OF MEN'S BOY'S YOUTH'S AND Children's Clothing. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, J3S SHOES, Gent's Furnishing AND RUBBER GOODS. My tailoring department Ls niled with the .cnoicest oi Cloths and Cassimeres. Suits to order from - 818 to 885.ee Pants " - - 5 to 15.ee In fact the lowest prices are found at my store. Call and see me. M. D. KANT, THE BOSS Merctat Tailor ani Clothier. Social Eeeeption By Cushiiipr Tost No. H, G. A. It. and Cusli- hiK Hello! Corps No. S. : Belnjj first appearance or Cushing Post Cornet Band, AT .LIBERTY HAIX, Tuesday Evening April 7tli, 18S5. Tickets .... $1 00 To he procured at New York Novelty Store and Joe Thomas' Store, also of the members. Hot Iamcli, at the Telephone Saloon From 11 to 2 every day. A fine lunch with drink or cigar, 23 cents. Xo charge after two o'clock, Jeff. Go to Wilson & Fisher's and sec something new in window stops. A large assortment of Neckwear re ceived at ITcIntosh's Furnishing store. EM t: 553 s kt- m . . Great Reduction IN This j-ear brings a great reduction in the prices of kinds oE MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, and the styles are superior, and tho variety is greater than in all former years. I am now showing a large stock of GENT'S SACK, FEOCK AND CUTAWAY SUITS in Imported and American goods, in beautiful designs, different shades and patterns, which are made up in style, fit and workmanship equal to any goods manufactured, as thev are made-by practical tailors for fine first class trade. Cent's Furnishing1 Goods. In Gent's Furnishing Goods I Colored Percale Dress Shirts and Straw and Fur Hats. A large stock of new styles in Straw, Soft and Stiff Fur Hals just received from the-Eastern market direct. Boots and Shoes. I am closing out my stock of GENT'S HAND MADE ENGLISH "WALKING SHOES at $5.00 a pair. lam receiving new styles in Button, Gaiter, Lace, and Low Cut Shoes at prices unequaled." A fine assortment of Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas constantly in stock. ?EBSit5$SS3iEK3jSt: Drv finnris. I idSsfca FANCY GOODS, AND Ziadies' CLOAKS, Etc., Etc. gpip6Eggp? IgaBBggE JfiKili! HATS NftKri rl&IilHi jJiPIII Hl K The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House OS" ASTOEXS.. 2TSolo Agent for Butterick's Patterns. Pythian Suilding. Cannery for Sale. THE MANHATTAN CANNERY IS OFFERED FOR SALE. Price 84,409. Apply to MK8. L. FALAJSGOS. Clifton. Or. Astoria, Feb. 25th, 1S85. Fino Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, Music Books, SHEET MUSIC AND GRIFFIN PARKER HOUSE Shavinn; anfl Bathing Saloon. Ladies' -Hair Dresser and Wig Maker All kinds of HAIR WORK MADE TO ORDER Ladies' Hair cuttlnsr and ShaniDoolnc a specialty. All work done In the most artls- uc manner anu in me tatesi siyie. Ju DaPARK, Prop. rarker House, Main St., Astoria, Or CITY BOOK STORE REMO pasMHiiii&zzasaKEiMziaaaiiEiiiiiisaaissiimizua i S I have removed my cntirestock into the s I new store formerly occupied by 11. Dixon, 2 m m Iand opened with' a large stock of new i goods for Spring and Summer s m fa HiiMiinuiiiiiiiiiiiisiiaiisuisiiiimasasBEiKsi! D. A. MclNTO F A F ! BR Bi !B Bl 9R F 15 am showing new styles in Fancy Underwear, Hosiery, Neck wear, etc. CLOTHING. EURfflSHINfr GOODS, ANI CAPS, Boots and Shoes. G. H. COOPER. Astoria., Oregon. Astoria Bakery AXD Columbia Candy Factory. Eil. Jackson, Proprietor. Candies, - 20Ctaperlb. Bread, Ties and Cakes delivered every day. Agents for Stock's Little Giant, and Kranlch and Bach's Pianos, Taber, and Western Cottago Organs, MUSICAL INSTRU3IENTS. FOR SALE. One E. W. BLISS, Latest Improved HOWE SOLDERiNG MACHINE, With West's Crhnper attached. This 3tachino It Nearly 5eu and U Sold for Want of Tip. Address OEO. W. DUNBAR'S SONS. New Orleans, La. VAL ! ??if4 E3-J& sink!- -i ,!ii?"ra?i" & REED w