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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1885)
VI ASTORIA, OREGON: 1".AY. Al'Kll. 1-. 1i ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. K HALL.ORAN & COMPANY, !TI.1SHKU AMI J'KOI'UIKTOKS, "STUKI.N KUIMMNO. - - PASSSTRKIM 1rnt ufSuItscriiition. Yvrl he C-Hrior. per wt'ck .. n-mI lv Mad. jwr month ....... oho year .... Free l (Kittle i v.ihvrH-er-.. 15cts. cOcts. .00 fir-Advertisements inserted by theycirat the rate of 52 per siu;u e ier mouth. Tran vent advertising Df iv cents per square, each sertlon. Notice To Advertisers. Thk AsToniAX guarantees to iKad- Ttiscrs the largest circulation rf any lewspaper published on the Columbia river. The Cyprus and Glcnogl have arrived oat. Tom Merry has been engaged to edit the Sunday Mercury, says the Portland Standard. The Stale arrived in at an early hour yesterday, and the Columbia went to sea on the morning tide. The Portland Neia comes to hand in i special edition enlarged to nine col umn1;, and gives evidence of deserved prosperity in every line. Solomon is the alleged author of the original assertion that "there is nothing new under the sun.' S. 1 . never saw men fishing for salmon, the streams of hia native land not being remarkable for that kind of fish. Something new has been talkod of here for some time and it is now proposed to fit up the steamer Xorelty and run her in thosamo way that a sail boat is run, with nets, etc. When the breakers come rolling in over the bar, the fish traps will have no terrors for her and she can take up her net and skip over to Baker's bay. The experiment will be an interesting one and if found successful will be largely imitated. 110ILED I)0W. Gen. Grant's condition remains the same. The British government has invited Italy to occupy Cairo and the Soudan. Mexico has declared 't will not inter fere in the troubles of the Central Araor ican states. It is reported in Alexandria that tho government has ordered the raising of an .Egyptian army of f0,000 men. It is rumored that Russia wants to buy the Oregon Improvement Co.'s steamers tho San Pedro and the San Pablo. News confirmatory of tho death of President Barrios of Guatemala has reached Galveston. His family are on their way to San Francisco. Scottish marine fire insurance compan ies are demanding 10s extra to insure ships bound for San Francisco and 7s Cd for those bound to Calcutta. It is reported that Queen Victoria will return to England immediately from Aix les Baines, 1' ranee, in view of the crisis in the relations between England and Kussia. Russia oonsiders the excuse of Degiers for the attack upon the Afghans suffi cient, and the government will not recall or blame General Komaroff, who it con siders did his duty. Advices to the Hudson baj company at Winnipeg from Saddle lake, say that In dians there have raided the government warehouse, and gone to join the rebels. Saddle lake is in the Edmonton ag6ncv, about 100 miles west of Frog lake. It looks now like a general Indian rising. Returns of April to the department of agriculture at Washington, indicate a reduction of over 10 per cent in last year's area of winter wheat. The aggre gate shortage amounts to 3,000.000 acres. A decrease is reported in every state ex cept Oregon. It is 15 per cent in Cali fornia. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says decorations and rewards have already been conferred by telegraph on the Rus sian officers and soldiers who took part in the battle with the Afghans. Various rumors are afloat to tho effect that some English officers were killed, and that the Afghans have risen against the English. As soon as a decree shall have been is sued by China ordering the execution of the Tein- Tsin treaty and the evacuation of Tonquin, French military operations will be stopped, the blockade of Formosa and Pikkoi be raised, and that Pautouo tre, tho French minister to China, will go to Tein-Tsin or Pekin for the purpose of executing a definitive treaty of peace. In conversation with au experienced fisherman, Tuesday, a Vallejo Chronicle man was informed that in his opinion Tery little fishing for salmon would be done down that way this season. The water was too clear to permit fishing in the daytime, and a majority of the boats had left for the Sacramento river above Bene cia, where the water is muddy and the fish are thought to bo more plentiful. A sec ond objection to fishing at Vallejo is that the bny is full of sea-lions, which can be heard bellowing at all hours of the night. These animals also serve to drive the fish up the Sacramento, and injure the busi ness greatly in that vicinity. ABMT BEEF. The lowest bidders for beef and mutton supplies for the troops in the department of (the Columbia, to whom contracts are awarded, are as follews: Boise barracks, H. C. Branstetter, beef 7 cents, mutton 7 cents. Fort Canby, Wyatt & Thompson, beef S cents, mutton 8 cents. Fort Ccaur d' Alone, tie bid, not deci ded; beef 8 cents. Fort Klamath, W. J. Tuohey, beef 8 il-10 cents, mutton 8 cents. Fort Spokane, Tom Balfe, beef 9K cents. Fort Townsend, Stockard & Salley, beef 10K- YanoouTer barracks, C. W. Peters, beef C 9-10 cents. Fort Walla Walla, J. Kirkman, beef C 9-10 cents. That beautiful chariot at Adlcr's will shortl5 be raffled. Get a chance before they are all gone. Silverplated ware twenty-five per cent below manufacturers' list price at Ad ler's. Adler's closing out sale still coHlinues, and will do so till his entire stock is disposed of. Russian cossacks nnd English bulls don't interfere in any way with Adler's closing out sale. Special bargains all week. To Accommodate Ills Patroas. Alex. Gilbert will keep his saloon open day and night. 1 ishermen can get a good lunch at any hour of the night. The genuine French sardine constantly on hand. U.1, OYKU THE COAST. Wolves trouble inhabited portion of Vancouver island. Heavy rain tlsr-us,'hout California has dispelled all tear of drought. The Cor.iUi- peop make excursions to Vaquina ' th (). P. railway. Chico, Gal.. lin a fire department com posed pnlirelv of Chinese member.-.. Exteusiw vtirkt for the reduction of ba?e oro. are about to lit errted in Port laud. An Idaho merchant cauuul sell a piper of pins wit lion, ins wife's iw?r of at torney. A sawmiH at S-nbeck on Good Fridav. three-qn:rtyrs time, cut llS.OM fi-t-t of lumber. Taeoina is raisiug the $12"00 subscrip tion for the 3'ouug men's collegf to be erects! there. J. .. Murphy, inspector of mail service for Oregon haB been request?;! to resign for economic reasons. The steamer Idaho got ashore in a fog the other day in the lower Sound and re mamed there twelve hours. Only four Frazer river canneries will pack this year, un!es3 a sudden demand for fish should nrise from the anticipated' war. Lieut. Schwatka estimates that the Erofits of the Alaska Fur company will ave been .WO.OQO per cent, at the expira tion of its monopoly in 1890. A vounp son of Alexander Mart nil flw1 at Oregon City, Thursday, from injur-5 ies received by being struck in the abdo- men wnu a naseuau a few days before. . .uiKUfc uruciua ui impeucuiuent ncainsi Governor Adams of Kevada were drawn, but not pushed, because the friends of the governor were two in the majority in the legislature. Ilosenbaum, Myer & Co., cattle deal ers of Chicago, have recently bought 6,000 head of cattlt hi tho Yakima and White Bluff ranges, which will be taken to Nebraska. Ainsworth hns heretofore been the junction with tho Cascade branch of tho N. P. K. It., but Pasco is now the junc tion, as there was a necessity of transfer lit Wfl(flp ltntina A ?motv41i ivna ilinltal.Afl ..j ,.., v,...w ..w.,,.u Uo.UUiaucu. Colonel Thomas Beale, a woll known and highly respected citizen of southern Oregon, dropped dead of heart disease on his farm near Coos Bay last week. , The remains were taken to Kosenurg for burial. Trnorn It and T. fiorvHid nrtillArr. nt. i tioued at Fort Walla Walla, left Fort Lap wal on tho 10th. Indians in that country kitlprf n snttlr'H oif nn? nnnttiAp nut" break of a Nez Peres Indian war is I feared. A Virginia City, Nevada, man hired a team in that place last Sunday, and was given a thousand-dollar rig. He man aged to capsize on the grade and left the buggy a total wreck. One of the homes had to be shot. The experiment of raising amber sucar cane has been tried in Yakima and Klickitat counties, Washington territery: it has been attended with satisfactory re sults. The syrup made from the cane is said to bo first-class. A serious row is in progress among the miners in the Wood river district. The Idaho Democrat says Sheriff Furley, of Alturas county, telegraphed to Boise City for military forces and two howitzers to quell the disturbance. Batteries at Victoria are beiug placed in order, in anticipation of war. A large number of torpedoes, now at the navy yard, will shortly be sunk in the outer harbor, and tho construction of torpedo boats will be commenced immediately. The oountv treasurer of Lewis county has iust received from Buffalo, N. Y., four Lewis county orders, one of which was issued in 185'J and the others in 1854. The face values of the orders amount to $9152 and they drew interest until Feb ruary 7, 1831. The total amount now due is Sit.45. The bark Emerald which left Port Gamble January last for Honolulu, has not reached there. She was loaded with lumber and was seen about 150 miles off San Francisco, since which time nothing has been seen or heard of her. She was owned by Pope & Talbot and was com manded by Captain Gatter. , Large numbers of Chinese are mining on Snake and Columbia river bars, above Ainsworth. They use the old-fashioned rocker, to which they carry the dirt, and gathor tho fine gold bn copper plates with quicksilver. It is hard to find out what each makes per day, but it must be a pay ing business, as many of them are en gaged in it. Meagher county, M. T.t has a resident who commenced the cattle business fif teen years ago, with sixty dairy cows, who marketed $19,000 worth of beeves, last year's growth, and whose hord is now "worth fully $150,000, tho annual product of which may be set down at $12,000 for the next five years, and then raised to,$14.030 for the succeeding five years. A California lion that came near carry ing off a ten-months-old qhild in Ven tura county, Cal., was4 killed by Joseph Dye of the Sespe. The child was playing on the grass near the house when the barking of a dog attracted Mrs. Dye's attention and she saw the lion creeping through the brush. She called to her husband, who shot the beast before he could make the fatal spring. All work on the Cascade locks is to be stopped at once; the employes, that have gathered there and become familiarized with the work, dispersed, now that the most profitable time for doing the work has arrived. The reason for this is that congress made no provision for continu ing the labor, and the old appropriation is so near exhausted that there is but sufficient left to protect the machinery and works from injury during the season of delay. E. H. Brown, deputy collector of cus toms for Alaska, writes under date of March 11th, that the military party un der Lieut. Allen, consisting of himself, F. W. Ficket of the signal service, and sergeant Bobinson of 2nd cavalry, leave Sitka on tho U. S. S. Pinta, for Copper river, which they expect to explore to its source, then cross tho mountains to the Yukon and down that river to Fort St. Michaels, where they hope to meet a rev enue cutter in the fall of 18SG. Seventy-two patents have recently been issued by the secretary of the inte rior to the Lummi Indians. These pat ents cover about 10,000 acres of the best land m Washington territory, located on the northern and western shores of Bel lingham bay, within five miles of the city of Whatcom. Tho body of land occupied by them, although very rich in agricultural resources, capable of fur nishing fruit, grain and produce suffi cient to sustain a population of 10,000 souls, will never be cultivated by the Lummi Indians. Tho salmon, halibut, smelt, crabs and clams can be obtained with less exertion, and at least 95 per cent of the 10,000 acres of the reserva tion will remain undeveloped. There are only 275 Indians on the reservation. Cannerymen will do well to examine Adler's prices of Books and Stationery. He has got everything they need and will sell positively at cost WANTS DIKFEBEXT S1HKS. Editor Astebiak: Now that the streets are undergoing the long and muoh-needed repairs, would it not be a good idea for tho city council to find some new names for them. There onght to be a name for every street, and one which any ordinary linguist can pro nounce, too. As for the outlandish names by which some of the streets are now known, while some are not known at all; wuy.it lsenougb to frighten Gran gers away. They might think thfy wore in tho Indian territory. Now, Astoria is too nice a place to havo this stigma rest ing upon her; and every Year we pvitp-me this matter, the more "difficult i will b to do. Let the city name the streets .rit!i 6ouie pronounceable appellation, and then let the people umniwr their ow.i house. It strikes me thnt. beginning with the "water front, there is a verv short street, almost on the vruatt. which rnifht ho cnlled Water strrPl: and then as we go back, call the si roets which run east and rest by numbers 1st, mM, 3d, etc. Then the streets running the other way to be called by some appropri ate names, like Free street, franklin street, Vine street, Madison street, Arch street, etc. And it would not hurt to have a few avenues and a Broadway, too, for that matter. But don't get any more jaw-breakers, like Honorificabiny trebinvbusque; please don't. W. S. H. KIKE AT KXAPP.I. Kkappa, Ogn.. April 10, 13. Tho house of -T. E. Miller at Eddy Point, with the furniture and contents generally, was consumed by fire to-day between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock. Mr. Miller claims the fire must have started from the explosion of n lamp which he had burning in an incubator in one of the rooms, as there had been no other fire in the house sinoo eight o'clock in the morning. He was work ing a short distance from the house making fence. Mis wife at the time was tvith Viim f linv nnW VinvinT Inft thn hntiSA a - ? Ti t ? poout twenty minutes ueiore uiscoyenng it on fire. Before they could return the fire had nearly full possession and they only succeeded in saving a few things which they could reach from one window. Loss about $1000; no insurance, Ghvt. . . Alexander III ot Beady. St. PerEasBoaa. April 11. Laf o revela tions, which have been smuggled across tho frontier, show that Russia was not so ready for war in has been suppoied. The war office is dispatching the requi site money for the payment of the troop3 in Turkestan, but it is said that tho Rus sian arsenals are half empty. A system of peculation has been in progress over since the Turco-Russian war, and has ex tended from high officials to very humble subordinates. The result is that the ar senals, quartermaster warehouses and dockyards have been gradually depleted of weapons, stores and amunition. Rus sia has plenty of men, but lacks both money and material to put them in the field in effective shape. The signs now point to the postponement of war for a few years, or until the completion of the railway from Kizil Arval to Merv, which will give Russia a base of supplies and an outlet from the Caspian sea. It is still possible, however, that the ameer of Af ghanistan and Lord Dufferin may be so impatient for war that they will not per mit Russia to delay until she gets in bet ter shape. MUi.l'leTeland'i Fichu. Our esteemed contemporary, the Times, exhibits a laudable maguiuimity in ex plaining its error regarding Miss Cleve land's fichu, which she wore at the recep tion last Saturday. Unbuudaytuo I tines averred that she wore n cherry fichu, and to this incongruity it wasour'dutv to call attention. It was an error, and it was occasioned by the carelessness of the op erator, who wrotft "cherry" where ins copy required him to write Cluny, the name of an orthodox sort of white lace. We are especially gratified at having this imputation upon Miss Cleveland's good taste removed by the very journal which gpya it currency. .V. Y. Sun. The first consignment of Columbia river salmon, packed in 1835, was received in this city ye3terday per steamer Oregon. It consisted "of fifty cases, Eagle Cliff brand, packed by William Hume, and was shipped by George W. Hume of this city. For many years past William Hume been the first to get new pack salmon to this market. S. F. Com. News, St. How He Got a Position. "1 applied for u position in a banking house in Wall street six months ago, and although I proved my competency, they would not take me. 1 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, applic.1 again, and the took me in a minute." So writes u clerk with $2,000 salary. The moral is plain. Parker's Hair'IWlsam gives a person a new face THE CREAM OF IT. Now the weather's growing warmer, There is not a single caarmer But will make her lover take her out to eat, eat, eat. Up to Fabre's he will take her. And you bet your lifelie'll make her Eat two dishes of his cream to route the heat, heat, heat. At the request of many Frank Fabro will keep his restaurant and ice cream parlors open till 10 p. at. By request of many .ladies, that ele gant Chariot at Adler's will be raffled for only one dollar a chance. Who would not invest in such a beautiful article'.' FrcHh Kastera and Shoalwater Bay Oystcra Constantly on hand, cooked to any style at Frank Fabre's. For Dinner Parties to order, at short notice, go to Frank Fabre'8. Don't pay 23 to 50 cents for dinner when vou can get a better one at the Telephone for 15 cents from 11 to 2. Prof. Van Horn, whose skill as a piano tuner Is a source of gratification to those possessed of an Instrument, is at the Occident, where orders mav be left. - A large assortment of Neckwear re ceived at Mcintosh's Furnishing store. Ckolce Seed Oats For sale at J. U. D. Gray's. Boys' and Children's. suits just re ceived at Mcintosh's new store. Private card roomsAt JefTs new sa-! the latest styles, at John A. Montgom loon "The Telephone." - ery's. i-oris niM L -ns Kiel, the instigator of the pres ent rebellion of the Indians and half breeds of Manitoba against the Canadian government, i" a man who lias had a remarkable career. Ho was born in Manitoba in IS It, all that portion of British Americi being then under the regime of tho Hudson Bay Company. He is of French ancostry bnf has some Indian blood in his veins. Ho is well educated, bold, and insinuating in his manners, in fact, just the man to place himself at the head of the Freuch half breeds whon they resolved to resist the intrusion of the Canadian iwople when their government purchased the ierrito torial rights from the Hudson Bay Com pany in i860. It was thought by many that some of that company's "officials were the real inciters of the revolt owing to their discontent at a new government being set up where they had so long held undisputed sway. However that mas have beon Riel commanded the half breeds and took possession of Fort Gar ry. He established a provisional govern ment, seized ill the property nt tho fort, the value of which amounted to hundreds of thousands of dollars, and when a number of loyal civilians attempted to resist hire, they Were put down and one of their number was shot. When Colonel Wolseley now General Lord Wolseley and the Canadian militia 1000 strong, appeared in front of Fort Garry, Riel tied and tho provincial government was dissolved. At that time some conces sions were mado to the half-breeds of Manitoba, each of them getting 2-10 acres of land. This satisfied the partici pants of that insurrection. The present outbreak is owing to tho fact that the half-breeds of the remaining portions of the northwest aro not similarly treated. What Riel now wants is to get for the other half-breeda what the insurrection of 18G9 got for the pjople of Fort Garry. The outbreak of 1S35 is chargeable to the Dominion government, as it is claimed that they knew of the trouble brew ing as eafly as the fall of 18S1, but took no measures to settle the claimi of the Indians. Anever before published incident in j rhjaiife of Riel is interesting in this con- nection. J ust after the it ?u nver rebel lion in 18C9, when Riel fled to Montana, he fell in with one of the strongest nnd mo-it undaunted bands of horse thieves. They had their rendezvous in tho moun tains south of Helena, , and were more formidable than all the laws of the r- pugnacious Britishers. Naturally, when j the revolutionist became a refugee, he ; fell in with them. But it seems he did t not immediately know their real business. They were engaged in buffalo limiting j and trapping, and this blind was sulli cient to throw even the wary half-breed 6ft his guard. His suspicions were soon aroused, however, and very shortly thc- began hinting the immense profits of the business, and boldly offered him the leadership. Riel took in the whole mat ter at a glance. Unly some half-dozen e: his own staunch followers wero with him in those wilds, nnd he know that to openly refuse would bring down vengeance on his head. He suavely evaded the -subject. Next day ho and his remnant of men tied to other fastnesses. Unly this notice, posted on a convenient pinion, told tho tale: "To tho leader of the Finte band : I a unaw tro when I joined you in the wihl.s. that yon were thieves, insteul of patriots. Mv cause Is higher than y-mri: my alnv ili'rtVrent. Iain not a tliief. but a ie.-olu-tionWt. I). not seek iiu or with inv In creased forces I will kill you. It is not my btisinco to prate about inattr rs that ilu not conrem me. 1-ot me alone, and I will 1ft you. 11 you d not, tur blood will How as f reel v as do the water of the Yellow stone. Lot is Itn:u" They never molested him. Riel en gaged'iu taking buffalo skins and so con tinued several years thereafter. Tho 200 thieves continued to steal horses, and in timo grew very rich, insolent and dictato rial. It was some of tho same band that the vigilantes huug in January last at Missoula, and. in the following month nt Fort Keogh. Mr. Joseph Blaine, a broth er of Hon. James G. Blaine, who. uutil recently, has been register of the Helena land office, was frequently in the com pany of Riel, and, it Ls stated, was inti mately acquainted with all these facts. Btichlcii'h Arnica Sal re. The IJr.sT Sai.vk in the world for Cuts, Brui.esf Sores.UIct'rs, Salt Klieuin, 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 4'o cents per box. For sale by Y. K. Dement & Co. For apical Fitting Boot Jr Shoe,-go to P. .1. Goodmans, on Che namus 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. Flot r.micli. at llio Telephone Saloon From 11 to 2 every day. A fine lunch with drink or cigar. 23 cents. No charge after IwooYIook, .Ikfk. The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bour bon, Ind., says: ''Both myself and wife owe our lives toSiiir.oii's Coxsitjiitiov Cuke." Sold by W. E. Dement. It may bo well to remind you that you can buy Sheet Music, Violin, or In strumental, at one-half of publishers prices, at Adler's music store. At Franlc Falirc's. Board for S22.50 a month. The best in tho city. Dinner from 5 to 7. Flower pot brackets, and flower pots, O POISON IN THE PASTRY IgAgTi ABB CTSSZD. Vanilla, Iercon, Orange, etc.. Savor Cakes, Crcsmi, Fuddloce, &., ni deli cately osil naturally n tho rirli from which t!icy nro mactc. For SlTenstli and Truo Fruit Flavor Tlicy Stand Alone. FnCPARSO BY THC Price Saking Powder Co., Chicago, UU St. Louis, Mo. iuens sr Br. Prioas Greaai Baking Powdsr AJO Dr. Price's Xupuliu Yeast Gems, 2!cct Dry Hop "Vesitt. KOR SALE BYGRCXIERd. Vi'E :iAKE BUT OXK QUALITA. I6HT Uranm' CftLJfil rs hl The uast dry hop yeast In tho world. Bread raised by this yoast is llght.whlta nnd wholesome ttko our prrandmothor'a delicious broad. GROCERS SELL THEPfl. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., MTrsol Dr. Price's special FiaTonnz Extracts, Cliicaco, III. St. Louis, Mo Fors.rpM CnTiXR.MKULE&Co.. Agents 1'ortiand, Oregon I h.ive just received an ELEGANT ASSORTMENT IX STYLE AND QUALITY -OK- MEN'S BOY'S YOUTH'S AND Children's Clothing. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Gent's Furnishing AD RUBBEE GOODS. My tailoriuc department is filled with the ..choicest of Cloths and Cassimeres. Suits to order from - SIM to SG5 00 rants ' - - 5 to 15,00 In fart the lowest prices are found at my store. Call and see me. THE BOSS Merchant Tailor anH GlotMer. Three Fllicr.s. Three fishermen went gaily out toward the north, Out toward the north as the sun went down. And they laughed with glee as thoy sailed forth. Saying .lefTsIIefetaurant is the best in town. And .lErr's is the place to goand line You are sure to have luck before morn ing. Three fishermen sailing up from the bar at noon. Hungry and dry from their toil of night, They said ''Oh, if we were by the Tele phone saloon Wo could get lunch and a drink and be all right. For men will drink and men will eat Yon can do both at the Telephone and that's a treat Ami breakfast at the Chop House In the morning. Three grangers came into the town one day; They came by the way of Nccanicnm creek To the Chop Honse to dine we'll go, says they. The best dinner there every uay in the week. For Jeff does sow and Jeff must reap. He gives the best meal, and has many to keen. . Get your cocktail nt the Telephone in the morning. 2" 2r I j z.z-TTrrZ9r1l ai w ,ti..m e FX Bread. mm L vWiiT III O I Hit A UI r We will make a grand display of Mew and Fashionable Goods on Thursday, Ap And. folio-win inspection The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House OF ASTORIA. Toe New York Novelty Store The Leading Stationers and News Dealers of Astoria. ARTISTS' 31ATJKK1ALS. jj PIAXOS. 2 TOILET AllTICIiKM. 5 .WlNlCAL IN'STIU.UENTS. u .; a paxes: goods. a jewelry. J S FAXCV GOODS. W WATCIIES AXD CLOCKS. O g IIAIXY BUGGIES. q IilRI CAGES. The Latest Notions "We defy any and all competition. OPPOSITE PARKER HOUSE, PARKER HOUSE Sliavini awl 'Bathing Saloon. Ladies' Hair Dresser and "Wig Maker All kinds of HAIR WORK MADE TO ORDER l-adies' Hair cutting and Shampooing a specialty. All work done iu the most artis tic manner and in the latest style. L. DuPARK, Prop. Tarkornouse, Main St., Astoria, Or CITY BOOK STORE Fine Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, Music Books, SHEET ItfUSIC AND GRIFFIN w REMOVAL!! IsnmiaiimimiaiuisisiauiiusuiuuiMimitft a m m m m S I have removed my entire stock into the s m S new store formerly occupied by K. Dixon, s and opened with a large stock of new s S goods for Spring and Summer g n g IMSlllIlltllllSIIBlIU3KllllBllElianillIUIUlll D. A Mcl 885 ummer ril 1 6th nvited nm-m-mfaamiwmpmima and Novelties, Etc. Call, examine our goods and be convinced. ... ASTORIA. OREGON. Astoria Bakery AXD Columbia Candy Factory, Ed. Jackson, Proprietor. Candies. - 20Ctsperlb. Rreail, Ties and Cakes delivered every day. I5R Agents for Steck's Little Giant, and Kranich and Bach's Pianos, Taber, and Western Cottage Organs, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. & REED NTOSHi tit y.