C3)
fhc fhuhj gMiorau,
ASTORIA, OREGON:
wF.DxivsDAYninrmAi'niL .
ISSUED EVERY MOItrJIKG.
(Monday excepted)
J. F. HA1.L.ORAN & COMPANY,
I'UHI.ISIIKUS AND I'ltOI'lilXTOllS,
ASTOIUAr.'lJUILDI.NG. - - CASS&TKP.Kl
Tcrni'i of .Subscription.
Scrvpil by Carrier, per week 15cU5.
Snt by Mall. w month OOctn.
" one year ................ $7.0Q
Free of postage to stib,cnbir,.
Advertisements inserted bv the 3 ear at
the rate or $2 per square per mouth. Tran
sient advertising filty ceuu per square, each
nsertion.
Notice To Advertiser.
Tir AsToniAN guarantees to its ad
vertisers the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
The county commissioners were in ses
sion yesterday.
That beautiful writing desk at Fisher's
will be raffled at three o'clock this af ter
noon. Business of all kinds is picking up and
the active dollar is once more m lively
circulation.
Messrs. Baker nndStruble have bought
the East Portland Vindicator, paying
therefor 2,500.
Don't forget the housawarming of the
Astoria Ladies' Coffee club at their new
hall this evening.
The Allahabad goes up in tow of the
E. N. poolx, and the Oban Hay in tow of
the Alice to-day.
There will bo an adjourned meeting of
Astoria Engine No. No. 1, at their rooms
this evening, at 7:30.
Tho stockholders of the Columbia
Canning Com piny will hold a meeting
at ten o'clock this inorniug.
Tho case of Hntih McCormack vs. F.
D. Winton, before the supreme court,
was reached last Monday and dismissed.
Tho ladies of Cashing Belief Corps No.
II will serve lunch at Liberty hall to-day
from 12 to 2 o'clock for only tweuty-fivo
cants.
The Northern Pacific Canning Co. at
East Portland, will give employment to
seventy-five or a hundred prsons when
they start up in May.
The ownors of tho Allahabad must
have counted her a slow sailer, for though
she left Hong Kong for tho Columbia
Nov. 17th, 1S84, her charter diJ not ex
pire till March 15th,18S.", thus giving her
nearly four months.
Tho British bark Oban Iiay. 1058, Cook
master, rG days from Valparaiso, arrived
in yesterday. " When sho sailed Capta'n
Peacock was in charge. Her present
master is a former Astorian, having been
here in tho old days "before de wah."
TheN.Y. Fishing Gazette, March 23,
says: "There have been very few Ore
gon salmon in tho market during tho
past two weeks, the probable cause being
that salmon have not sold for enough
this winter to pay tho freight on them.
Talk about your fast time, when it
comes to running from Portland, Capt.
Erakins of the K. X. Cooke, doesn't take
anybody's dust. He left Portland at
twenty-five minutes past three yesterday
afternoon and at twenty-four minutes
past nine last night was at Astoria
time, 5:59.
Thtro is a strong probability of trouble
-over- 4h-reeen& -grounding of the .ship
Spartan down 'the sound. The master
blames the tug Tacoma for this disaster
to iiis ship, whilo the tug owners dis
claim all responsibility. The Spartan is
now at Port Townsend with pumps going
at every watch. Sho is owned in New
York.
The Salem Statesman hears it rumored
that the O. &, C. B. B. will, in a few days,
commence running only one regular
train each week from Portland to Ash
land. The first of next month, when tho
four-cenUa-milo law comes in force, it is
stated that they will tako the cushions
from the seats, and mpko their four-cent.
, cars as near like cattle cars as possible,
and also run n Pullman car on each train
at regular old rates.
Tho Xetcs learns that a largo piece of
timber land of about CIO acres is on fire
near Eagle Cliff. Several land owners
are clearing their tracts of timber and
numerous wood fires, arc blazing all
along the Columbia. " At Brookfield a
fierce fire is blazing and n quarter of a
mile in the rear of the cannery at that
point, and at Skamockawa the sawmill is
similarly dangerously situated. No rain J
has fallen for some week3 and every
thing is quite dry.
Next week, says the Portland Welcome,
initiatory steps will be taken in this city
for tho organization of an Oregon press
club, the publishers of all the papers
here having signified their willingneas to
co-operate. Temporary officers will be
elected and the journalists throughout
the state will bo invited by tho pro tern,
secretary to attend the first meeting,
which will probably be held about the
30th of May next. The benefits to be de
rived from such an organization are ap
parent toalliiewspaper men.
Beginning to-dav. the steamer Mountain
eer, Capt. E. J. Moody, master, will run
between here, Cathlamet, "Westport, and
way landings. She will leave the Main
street wharf every afternoon at half-past
three, for "Washington territory points
on Mondays, "Wednesdays and Fridays,
and for Oregon landings to Westport on
Tuesdavs, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Mountaineer has been thoroughly
overhauled and is in Al condition. Ev
ery attention will be paid to passengers
and prompt delivery of freight guar
anteed. See adv't.
Now that vigilance is necessary to pro
tect our property from fire the attention
of the authorities is directed to various
places through the city where large
amounts of coal oil and inflammables are
stored. "When tho fire started in the
Husk saw mill in July, '83, every one re
Mombers tho terror that was occasioned
by tke contents of the old ware house
that stood a few yards west of that cor
ner, and with what dread it was learned,
that k was nearly full of coal oil and
other inflammable material. An ounco
of prevention may savo a ton of disaster.
On July 1st a nowpostal regulation will
go into effect in Astoria and other cities
of over 4,000 inhabitants. It will secure
tho immediate delivery of letters in
towns having no carrier-system; and
will bo based on the salo of special ten
cent stamps, the placing of which on a
letter will secure its instant delivery in
any part of the city, that is, any part
within the carrier limits. A particular
receptacle will unquestionably be pro
Tided for such mail matter and just as
soon, as a letter bearing the proper stamp
m oepoBjtea 1a iiT n messenger win taxe
it to its destination without a moment's
delay. Messengers are provided for by
the act, whose compensation is to be
four-fifths of the face value of all such
stamps delivered by them, except in the
larger cities, where the business is ex
pected to reach large proportions, and in
saeh cases the messengers' salaries are
sot to exceed $30 a month, the surplus
goingta the government to assist in pay
i other expenses incidental to the system.
I
mst r,Ti:ijrps ukcei'tio.v.
At 80 last evening Cashing Post Cor
net Band escorted Department Comman
der Clinking and Cuihing Post No. 14,
G. A. 11. to Liwjrty hall, discoursing
sweet music along tho line of march
which was HI by torches. Arriving at
the httli an addros of welcome by Post
Commander Moutoith was humorously
responded to l3' Gen. Gaukius, and after
farther iuterchnngo of conrtecic-H the
grand march v.i-j played and dancing
began.
The "a ii? presented an animated ap
poarauce, hung with flags undinottoes,
festooned with flowersand brilliantly
lighted and the changing form of the
occupants as they mingled in the mazy
denes to the merry music of the band
which under the able leadership of Prof.
uizingcr coninoutea so greatly 10 tne
enjoyment of tho occasion. Besido the
members of the Post and Cashing Re-
jiei vorps no. , some nny coupies were
present, all entering with a rest into the
joyful spirit of the evening.
In an adjoining room the commissarv
department, under tho skilled m?ncgo
ment of the ladies of Cashing Belief
Corps, had resolved itself into a splendid
banquet sumptuously served. The room
was handsomely decorated, thej-egalia of
the order being as prominent as the flags
and mottoes in the dancing hall. A mag
nificent flower piece presented to the
band, occupied the post of honor at their
table, and after full justice had been
done tho viands and a combined attack
made upon the array of pood things had
been successfully maintained to the close,
dancing was resumed, and not till the
misty mormngstood tip toeon the eastern
hill, did tho last of the company depart.
The reception was one of tho most suc
cessful and enjoyable parties ever given
in the city.
Three 31ca lronird.
Sunday morning a party of lhr;e joung
men and a boy started for a hunt in a
fiat-bottomed skiff, from a ioiut a few
miles below Fisher's landing, on the Co-!
lunibia river. The place is about four
.tart. Vancouver, n. m,y .
n.onu v .v.i iuiu,u it ,)uin.-.
son of P. Forbes, living near Vancouver;
George King, N. Bade and J. Macdonnld.
When well toward the middle of the
river, three f the occupants stood up
and began rocking tho boat for f nn in a
reckless sort of way, when one of the
men lost his footing end fell heavily on
tho gunwale, causizing the craft. Three
of the party, Forbes, King and Rado.
floundered for a short time and sank.
Macdonald clung to the skiff, shouted
for help, and was rescued by a boat
which put out from the shore. Al last
accounts none of the bodies had been re
covered. Should any of them be found
the fact ought to be communicated to P.
Forbes. Vancouver. The drowned men
were stonecutters, and owned a bache
lors retreat, to which they went when
out of work. Oregonian, 7.
DettU of an OM Astorian.
Henry D. Green, a resident of this city
a generation ago, died suddenly in New
York city on the Gth inst. Ho carao to
Astoria from Dutchess count j,N. Y. in 18Ti2
and went into the general' merchandise
business with "W. L Leonard under the
firm name of Leonard & Green. In l&Vi
he moved to Portland where he became a
prominent man. " He did business in the
store occupied by tho Now York Noveltv
store, and is well remembered by mauj'
old Astorians. He was here a few weeks
ago on his way to San Francisco and then
looked tho picture of health.
THK CREAM OF IT. t
Now tho weather's growing warmer.
There is not n single charmer
But will make her lover take her out to
eatreat, eat.
Up to Fabre's ho will take her,
And you bet your life he'll make her
Eat two dislies of Ms cream to route the
heat, heat, heat.
At the request of many Frank Fab re j
win uucji jus reeiuunuu miju ice cream
parlors ojjen till 10 v. m.
The man who writes, and writes in verse,
Is seldom worth a. tinker's our.se.
Tho man who plays the violin.
Is always lazier than sin.
The man who thinks he knows it all,
Displays a mighty sight of gall.
The man who thinks himself the besf ,
Ls he whom we should all detest .
But he who pays the printer is
The noblest Roinnii iu the "biz."'
r.ost.
Finder please leae at
Gold-lockct.
tin office.
Krculi Kiistern and Stual water
Kay Oyster
C.onstnutlv on hand, cooked to auyyle
at Frank Fabre's.
CROW
Does not make any second-class pic
tures at his Nt'v nailery. No. filj.f. on
the Roadway.
At Fraiilt Fain".
Board for $22.30 u month. The bc-d '
lit the city. Dinner from s to 7. -' .-
FornlYcat Fitting Hoot
Jr Shoe, go toP.J. Goodmans, on Che
nniuus street, 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.
I
Hot Lmnch, at the Telephone
Saloen.
From 1 1 lo 2 everyday. '
A fina-luneh Willi drink or cigar. IK
rents.
No charge after two o'clock,
Jeff.
Everything now In fine stntioncrv at
Grillin & Jlecd's.
Don't pay 25 to 50 cents for dinner
when you can get a better one at the
Telephone- lor 15 cents from 11 to 2.
Artists' material at Griffin & Heed's
All goods-mirchased for cash and sold
at reasonable rates at the Citv Book
Store.
Private card rooms at Jeffs new ;sn
loon "The Telephone"
One of the finest billiard tables on the
coast at Jeffs "Telephone.'
Flower pot brackets.,aml flower uols.
tile latest styles, at John A. Montgom
ery's.
Fishing tackle at Grillin & Reed's.
Boys' and Children's suits just re
ceived ac jjcmtosas new store.
Piano stools two dollars at Adler's.
TOLD IX A LINE.
A new ministry has been formed in
France.
General Wolsoley will assume aciivo
command in the Soudan.
In March 9,000,000 were lost by fire in
(he United States and Canada.
In the state election last Monday 3Iich
igan went Democratic. In Ohio town
elections show a Republican gain.
Thirteen hundred U. S. troops and six
batteries are on tho way to the isthmus
of Panama to protect American interests.
The London Times Pekin correspond
ent says peace between Franco and China
has been concluded on the basis of Mav
11, 1S84.
General Grunt spends-most of his time
iu listening to the reading of reports as
to his condition'f rom the morning papers.
The general opinion is that ho is growing
weaker every day, although not suffering
so much.
Private dispatches received at Paris
state that Chinese agents arc fomenting
ti icuciuuu uuiub creuuu tiuiuomv m
Cochin China, which has been almost de
nuded of troops to re-enforco the army
in Tonquin.
In London tho sympathy with General
Grant is active and widely extended. All
dispatches regarding the condition of the
Bufrerer are promptly posted at tho
American exchanges and telegraphed to
the clubs, where they are scanned with
solicitude by Americans and Englishmen
alike.
Orders have be6n received by the In
dian government from London to active
ly continue preparations for war. not
witkstanding the pacific assurance of
Russia. This action has created a good
impression in India. Tho enthusiasm
among the British and nativo troops is
very great.
Judge Sawyer, of the United States
circuit court, iu San Francisco, sent
Sarah Althea to jail for twenty-four
hours, for refusing to produce certain
documents in the Sharon case. On leav
ing the court-room Sarah said she would
Hum the documents before she would
give them up, and would k"ill Slnron
when she got ou.t of jail.
Tho Oceanic from China and Japan
reports a great fire in Tokio on March
KS'S S2ft
massacred several nunurea Jtioinan wain
olic converts, and that the vicoro3s of
that and neighboring provinces have is
sued orders to kill all Christians and for-
eicners. on the pica that thov intend to !
revolt. ' Tho whole thing in a nut shell is this;
- -- . Astoria, like other Oregon towns, before
The Origin of Holler Skate. ' the opening of the Northern Pacific, was
' practically an isolated country, and it
i vi of a. iwu-rti-rt-ii.'sy'VlSX'w!' S&
has played such havoc with theater pat- prices and large profits were the watch
ronage, it will be intresting to the stage J "word. Labor commanded high figures
profession to know that it was out of tho and everything was a booming and very
, ,, . . . it . ,. many, especially tho seller, would like to
demand for stage effects that roller skat- keep up tho boom; when the purchaser,
ing wns iyvented. A Mr. Kobbe writes with small wages or light returns for his
to tho French press to say: "I am told I sa,e3 J.f he happens to be a rancher, has
hv TTrr TTnrlr. tho sfnera tnntinrrnr nf M.n 1 Very little to DOOm With.
Metropolitan opera house, that all who
enjoy roller-skatingjare indebted for their
sport to the famous composer. Jlever
beer. "When his opera 'The Prophet' was
produced in Paris it was almost decided
at one time to cut out the skating scene
in tho third act, as the manager saw no
way of converting tho stage into a sheet
of ice. In this crisis an ingenious stage
hand came forward and suggested that
ordinary skates might be placed on
wheels. The Grand Orjera houso at Paris,
therefore, was tho first roller-skating
rink the world has known.""
And Pon't Tou Forget It !
W hat is the use of having a paper in
ii.a :,ih o n,..:r, .....,:.. t.
the midst of a thriving community that ,
is afraid to open upon frauds, cranks and
criminals. ItJ is not a newspaper's mis-'
sion to lay baok and watch all kinds of
corruption which maybe practiced in a
community and say nothing abont them. "
A good, moral, newsy, pure-toned news-'
paper will always be supported in a .
thrifty locality, and when boycotted for !
telling the truth, which they aim to do at j
all times, means further prosperity for
the bovcotted sheet. Xez Perce Xew.
Syr:ii of Fis. j
Nature's own true Laxative. Pleas
ant to the palate, acceptable totlieiitoin
ach, harmless in its nature, painless in
iLs action. Cures habitual Constipation. '
Biliousness, Indigestion and kindred !
il!s. Cleanses the system, purifies the milE FINK BUSINESS STORK FOUMEU
blO'Hl. regulates the Liver and acts on A ly occupied by J. Pllger. A desirable
the Jewels. Umiks up Co!ds. Chills J lomtion. Apply to x-,ev
and Fi'wr.etc. Mrcngtliciis tlip organs Uh.tjL:DhKJOJ.
on which it acts. Belter than bitter,
nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts
ami draughts. anipie Domes tree, anil
huge bottles for sale by V. K. Dement
& Co., Astoria.
Success.
The-sale of Syrup of Figs is simply
Immense Everyone is taking It, and
all admit that it is the best medicine ever
used. Children cry for it on account of
its pleasant taste, and grown people
who have use! it once never take anj
111111?? i!sf Unlike other remedies fur
biliousness and constipation It- never:
loses lis power to act, and it always
leaves the organ on which it acts strong
er than before. Besides, one feels fresh
and bright and realizes that it is Nat-1
ure sown true laxative. . L.Dement
fc Co. aie agents for Astoria, Oregon.
Choice Seed Oafs
Fl,r saJe at J. II. D. Grav's.
what:
I Von Think that "JofT" of
The Chop House
Gives von a meal for nothing, and a
glass of something to drink'. "Xet
mucin oiu ne gives a ociier meat ami
more of It than anv nlnce In town for
25 cents. He linys by the wholesale and
pays cash. " i hat settles it.
One more Behr Bros.' celebrated cylinder-top,
grand, upright piano and one
fine Chase organ are to be had at a great
bargain at Adler's. These instruments
.speak for themselves and tho price set
on the same is within the roach of every
body. Ogilvic's Popular Reading Xo. 1 to if,
now to be had at Adler's remember 25
out only.
Gray 5ells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed
cedar -shingles A full M guaranteed.
Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland
prices.
A largo assortment of Neckwear re
ceived at Mcintosh's Furnishing store.
Go to Wilson & Fisher's and see
something new in window stops.
For Dinner Parties to order, at short
notice, go to Frank Fabre's.
Will vou suffer with Dvsnensla and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's vitalizer isi
guantnti'Cd to cure you. bold by v. E.
Dement
All the latest periodicals and publica
tions received at Griffin & Reed's" as
soon ns published.
OMK REMARKS PROH CHADYVKLL.
Cuadwell, Or., March 29, '83.
Enrroa Astoeulx, I have noticed from
time to time your efforts to uphold the
business of your town, which in tho
main is but just and proper as you
draw your main support from the
town and its business men. But this,
like all other questions, has two sides
and thus far you have presented tho
case only on one side, and it is but just
to the purchaser that you should give
huiia hearing as well as the dealer.
That thcro is no small amount of
trade goes out of your town cannot be
denied, but I think there is just sense
for it. In my opinion tho purchaser
would be only "too glad to givo the trade
to Astoria dealers, provided they sold as
cheep as the same article could be bought
r!apchre. As sarrni'p. n pantleinan
j sent to Chicago for a sewing machine
and paid $20. He paid S9 freight; the
macuine laid down in Astoria cost him
$23; while a dealer in the same machines
asks $53. He simply asks you $25,com
mission for sending to Chicago for a
sewing machine for you. How many
men are there in Astoria who wish tn
keep times good by taking money out of
their own pockets? If you wish a suit
of custom made clothing you interview
your tailor; you are asked "$40 to $50 for
a suit of clothe3 when it is a known fact
that the same article can be had in other
towns for nearly one-half the money. If
you want a nice pair of French calf
boots von have to pay eleven or twelve
dollars when it is an actual fact that you
can send east and get a pair laid down
here at a saving of one-half tho amount;
and there are many other things that
you are obliged to buy in town because
they are too heavy or cumbersome to
have sent through the mail or by express,
and you pay from ono to two hundred
per cent more than you could purchase
them for elsewhere.
And whu there are some dealers in
specialties that charge exorbitant prices
and the purchaser is obliged to send his
money out of town, it is but natural that
distrust should prevail; and undoubtedly
vome things are purchased elsowhero
that could be bought as cheap in Astoria.
A man has a right to invest his
money where he thinks it will
go tho farthest. And so long as the deal
ers in Astoria continue to charge more
than other towns just so long people will
send their money elsewhere for their
goods.
, 1 faaJve, ? doubt that, there are ninny
jwiiest dealers m Astoria if they would
uiusu uy men metis u u inp eust turn
through the cities whero their purchasers
came from, they would be nblo and will
ing to sell so as to retain n large amount
of tho money that at present seeks nn in
vestment elsewhere.
Yours, Faumeb.
Noticeto Columbia and Willamette
River Pilots.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH IN'STUCG
I tirnis front Boxnhrf Pilot ConimLislojiers,I
hereby notify all Columbia and "Willamette
ltlver Pilots now liolillne Branches from the
old ioaw. to surrender tne same to me
within ten days from' this 'date, deposit
i,0U(ls atid make application to tho present
board for new llrauchcs.
(;. W. LOITNSBKRRY.
Sec'ty board Pilot Comiu'rs
. State of Oregon,
A,')r'a. April 3, lSi.
Notice.
: KfOTirK IS HEREBY GlVi!N THAT
ll all prs-ms having city asfissment
blanks in their possession must return the
same to the City Assessor's oit:ce on or be
fore the 10th day of April, ISS?. as no blanks
will be recei ea after that date nor iadebt
edneM allowed.
CEO. I. WHEELER.
City Assessor of Astoria, Or.
Mareh 27th, 188.'.
To Rent.
For Rent.
mwo-s
Iv iiinliit( '
known as the Point Ad-
j :uns niirM house.
Apnlv at Cannery or of
GEOItUK & BARKER.
FINE COWS.
INTENDING PURCHASERS OF ONE OK
more good family cows of fine breed and
splendid milkers, should call on. or address
K. OSBURX.
Sklpanon.
House to Rent.
"JVTINE ROOMS : GOOD LOCATION,
ll Iiwmire of W. B. HEAOINUTON.
Brick for Sale.
AT THREE DOLLARS PER 1,000.
Apply at this ofllce.
To Rent.
A FINE BUSINESS OFFICE. CENTRAL
ly loctiod. Apply at this Office.
To Let.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
rooms fr hoiuekeepin;. orer Beck&
Son V grocery Mon.
-MRS. CAMPBELL.
House to Rent.
rNfjiriRi: at this office.
t
For Sale.
ONE HOUSE AND LOT IN ALDER
brook. Price, eleven hundred (I, too)
dollar?. For farther particulars enquire of
MESSRS. VAN DUSEN & CO..
Upper Astoria.
For Rent.
mHE HALL OVER D. L. BFCK & SON'S
A can be rented for Public gatherings.
Application mav be mado to Mrs. Geo. 1.
Wheeler, Secretary of the Astoria Ladles'
Coffeo Club.
For Sale.
STOCK AND FURNITURE OF THE OLD
Corner Saloon. Inquire of
J. W. STEARNS, Agt.
Astoria, Oregon. April 1st, 1883.
T. G. RAWLINGS,
Wholesale and Bet&Il Dealer In
Tropical, Domestic, Green and Dried
FH.TJITS.
MJTS. CANDIES, DP.IED MEATS, ETC.
Fine Cigars and Tobacco.
Next door to I. J. Arvold's, Squemoqua St.
NO POISON
IN THE PASTRY
IF
.EXiRftGiTS
.A "RTF! T7BTTP,
Vanilla, Xenon, Ora&ffs, etc, fl&V6P
Cafcec, Crcama, Fpddlsgs, &c, as dell
catcly and satarally as tho XVnlt froea
vi-Mcli tie? are made.
For Strenstli and True Fruit
Flavor They Stand Alone.
PREPARES BY TKC
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, IIP. St. Louis, Mo
tuKZM or
Dr. Prices Grcam Baking Powder
AH3
Dr. Price's lupulln Yoast Gems,
Ccit Dry Sop Teait.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS.
.' MAKF. BUT OSE QCAI.1TT.
Light Healthy Bread.
$m
YEASIG1S.
Tne oe9t dry hop yeast tn the world.
Bread raised by this yeast la light.whlta
and wholeaomo tike our grandmothers
delicious oregd.
GROCERS SELL THEM.
PREPARED BY THC
Price Baking Powder Co.,
ManTn or Dr. Prics's special FteTonaz Eitract3,
Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo
For sale by Cititixg.Mkrle & Co., Agents
Portland, Oregon
PRING. 1885
!
I have just received an
ELEGANT ASSOETMENT
IN-
STYLE AND QUALITY
-OF
MEN'S
Gent's Furnishing
ETJBBER GOODS.
My tailoring department is filled with the
choicest of .
Cioths and Cassimeres.
Suits to order from - SIR te 865 m
Pants ' ' - - 5 to 15.M
In fat-1 the lowest prices are found at my
btore. Call and see me.
M. D. KANT,
THE BOSS
Merchant Tailor ant Clothier.
1885.
INTEREST
Will be allowed
On Time Deposits.
Drafts on al the Leading Cities.
Wm. T. Coleman &Co.
8. ELMOUE,
Manager Banking Department,
Astoria, Oregon.
G. A. STINSON & CO.,
BLACKSMITHING,
At Capt. Rogers old stand, corner of Casa
ana uoun streets.
Ship and Cannery -work. Horseshoeing.
Wagons made and repaired. Good work
gu&r&aieea.
ef ' SSS
t BOY'S
YOUTH'S
AND
Children's
Clothing.
HATS,
CAPS,
BOOTS,
3 SHOES,
Great Red
IN
This year brings a great reduction in the prices of kinds of MEN'?
AND BOY'S CLOTHING, and the styles are superior, and the
variety is greater than in all former rears.
I am now showing a large stock of GENT'S SACK, FHOCK
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 they
are made by practical tailors for fine first class trade.
Cent's Furnishing CSoods.
In Gent's Furnishing Goods I am showing new styles in Fancy
Colored Percale Dress Shirts and Underwear, Hosiery, Neck wear, etc.
Straw and Fur Hats.
A large stock of new styles in Straw, Soft and Stiff Fur Hats iust
received from the Eastern market
Boots and Snoes.
1. 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 Trunk?, Valises and Umbrellas constantly
in stock.
Dry Goods,
FANCY
GOODS,
AND
Ladies'
CLOAKS,
Etc., Etc.
. j;.i a .r i ftp jfjigsg
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ll2jc-fKCrEa Bina arJ-iJWaTlinJ'i-- .r
The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House
OF ASTORIA.
Self-Sole Agent r Butterick's Patterns.
G. H. COOPER,
Pythian Building.
WHAT?
The New York
THAT'S
CITY BOOK STOR
Fine Stationery,
lank Books,
School Books,
Music Books,
SHEET -MUSIC AND
GRIFFIN
REMOVAL
B3niiuiixii!ituitii23u:iisaia3as:iiiz3ai:23nBiis
3 S
5 I have removed my entire stock into the S
g new store formerly occupied by It. Dixon, s
5 and opened with a Iarce stock of new s
I goods for Spring and Summer g
S M
s
RlniiimiiBisiiiiiiaiiaiissiassuEiaiusaEiiisssaiasi
D. A. MclNTOS
UGTIOn
direct.
CLOTHING,
FURMIM
GOODS,
HATS
AND
GAPS,
Boots and Shoes.
' J&sioaria, Oregon?
Novelty Stor
WHAT!
Agents for Stock's
Little Giant, and
Kranich and Bach's Pianos,
Tabor, and Western
Cottage Organs,
MUSICAL .INSTRUMENTS.
l
C 4&
&REED
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