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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1885)
f3" 4T0KIA, OREGON: WKDXF.SDAY. Al'KIL i:. li ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excoptpd) J. V. HAX.L.ORAN & COMPANY. runusiiKirs and rnoi'iiiETons, ASTORIAN UUII.DINR. - - CJASSSTRKEl Terms of.Subsrription. Served b Carrier, per week. .... sent by Mall, per mouth one year ........... Free of postage to .sulwrihers. - l.'iClS. - OOcts. -S7.00 fcaTWdverliseinents inserted In the year at the rate of S2 per square per month. Tran sient advertising fllty cents per square, each tuiertloD. Notice To Advertisers. The Astobiax guarantees to its ad vertisers tbe largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. The Cwm Donkin has arrived out. The treasuryship of this state is said ?n be -worth 23,000 a year. The weather office at San Francisco predicts "light local rains" up this way. ltev. A. S. Nicholson, of Vancouver, is m the eity, the guest of Mrs. P. E. Fer chen. Frank Baltes, a former Astorian, now ono of Portland's solid men, is in the city on a brief visit. The Columbia made good time on her down trip, Retting to San Francisco at 3:20, Monday morning. The British Bark Edward Percy, 8G2, Macaulay master, i7 days from Valparai so, arrived in yesterday. Twenty years ago to-day Abraham Lincoln died. The plot of assassination included Grant, but he escaped. About 13,000 tons of potatoes have boen taken to San Francisco from tho Columbia river since October 1st, 18S4. "Fact" is gently reminded that while Tub Astomas refuses no communication of publio interest, the writer's name must in all cases accompany it. While nt work on his now building yesterday, Al. Hobs met with a sudden check by the falling of a plank which struck his head, cutting it badly. The case of Capt. Flavel aguinat tho Queen of the Pacific, which was appealed, is now on trial before the circuit wart in Portland, before Judges Deady and Saw yor. Tho coast seamons' society has sent a number of circulars to Astoria and Port land urging nil coast seamen to join tho association. They claim to have raised wages from $23 to $30, and from $30 to $35 for "open ports." C. "W. Knowles, lately connected with the salmon industries of the Columbia, has bought a half interest in tho St. Charles hotel of Portland. He used to run the Clarendon in connection with Al. Zieber, and sabes the business. There is now in tho registry of the United States circuit court at Portland the sum of $30,780.20, of which $29,723. 79 belongs to tho litigants in the Queen of the Pacific case. The interest on this at current rates wonld be about $200 a month, which is not bad. Tho government steamer Gen. Wright arrived in from tho south yesterday. Capt. Steve Babbidgo preserves due reti cenoo as to what her mission signifies; probably ho .has received soaled orders from the socretary of war to remain in port and insure strict neutrality on tho part of our government incase of trouble between England and Russia. A meeting of subscribers to the tele phone was held at the office of Dr. Tat tle last evening, at which it was unani mous tly resolved that tho original prop ositi n to the company be affirmed either furnish tho service at the reduced rates proposed, or remove the instru ments. All present signed a paper to that effect and others who were unable to attend the meeting willjhave an oppor tunity to do so. At a meoting of the Thistle Packing company held at their office on the even ing of April 14th, Messrs. Sam'l Elmore, C W. Fulton, Q. "W. Sanborn, J. J. Bar clay and Jas. N. Brown wore elected di rectors of the company. At a meoting of the directors held subsequently J. J. Bar clay was unanimously elected president for tho ensuing year. The president ap pointed Jas. U Brown secretary, after which tho meeting was adjourned. Before the Portland board of trade last Monday evening, M. C. George gave a detailed history of legislation for the improvement of the Columbia. He also told the cause of tho failure of congress to pass an appropriation for the nveis and harbors at its last session. One cause was the time lost in the house, and the other the filibustering of its enemies in the senate. The jetty system, bethought, would be successful in improving tho mouth of the river, and he thought the farmers and grangers would be well rep sented in the convention which was to be callei. ALOXG THE RIYKIL Two weeks have elapsed since the open ing of the salmon season, but there is little doing beyond getting ready. In this vicinity Jno. A. Devlin, the Cutting Pack ing company and A. Beoth are the only ones that are packing, and further up the river J. W. & V. Cook, the Pillar Bock packing company, and William Hume at Eagle Cliff, are reported to be putting up salmon. There are a few other boats be sides those of the oanneries named, but there not over 150 boats on the river all together. Where the river narrows the catch is tho best, tho average at Clifton being said to be 30 to the boat, while be low the city there have been occasions when the boats came in with but two and three. It is thought by some that the run this year will be a light one. The price paid'thus far to" cannery boats is forty live cents n fish; outside boats fifty cent3. There are large numbers of men arriv ing daily from the sound, up the river and San Francisco. There is a general disposition to hold off, and it is not probable that much beyond preliminary work will be done this month. That beautiful chariot at Adler's will shortly be raffled. Get a chance before they are all gone. Silverplated ware twenty-five per cent below manufacturers' list nrice at Ad ler's. Adler's closing out sale still continues, and will do so till his entire stock is disposed of. Te Accommodate His Patrons Alex. Gilbert will keep his saloon open day and night. Fishermen can get a good lunch at any hour of the night. The genuine French sardine constantly on hand. It may be 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. WAR INEVITABLE. Thr Ijut Armament of tion So tw be Reported To. M'KUI.M. TO T1IK ASTOHIAN h Loxdon, April 14. 11:30 p.m. Every London journals breathes the voice of the English people for war. They impa tiently say that while England is collect ing evidence and awaiting a summing up of the reasons for the Penjdeh attack, Russia is pushing her troops farther and farther in on the debatable territory. "Unhappily."' say they, "there is nothing ing in the news from Russia to indicate that an open collision can much longor be avoided. If the reports from Gen. Komaroff were the only answer that Enssia -would giTe there would be little need of going through the formality of a declaration of war. Bland, evasive answers are feared, while the enemy is steadily encroaching and fur nishing reason for delay while straining every nerve for preparation for the ap proaching conflict." Consols continue to decline. The latest intelligence from St. Petersburg and Berlin is to the effect thttt Russia fears an uprising in Poland. OBAMT SETTEE. New Yoke, 8:30 1: St. Gen. Crant said this evening that hs felt better than he had at any time during the past two weeks. JiOII.Kft DOW.f. The Chinese forces in Tonnuiu hare received orders to cease hostilities. It is reported that in St. Petersburg the Afghans have made an attack on the Russian outposts. The Pops is confined to his lied by ill ness. Some anxiety is felt at his unfa vorable symptoms. Eight five-story buildings fell in Sixty second streot, New York, Monday after noon, killing and wounding'severa! work men. News has been received at Teheran from Askabad that Russian troops to the number of 45.000 were on the inarch to Sarakhs. Justice Wylif, of the United States su preme court, has notified the president that he desires to be placed uj-on the re tired list. He is 71 years of age. A special dispatch from Berlin states that Lord Roseberry has oome to that city to invite Prince Bismarck to mediate between England and Russia. It is the general opinion among officers on duty at the navy department that the marines recently sent from New York will leave Aspinwall on their return home within tho next two weeks. Notwithstanding tho effort to prevent American Indians joining with the Canadians in the uprising, several bands have succeeded in crossing the boundary and are now marching northward to join Riel's forces. The condition of affairs in the Cana dian northwest has undergone such ma terial changes within the past ten days that some important changes in tho pro gramme br which tho campaign was to be conducted have been found necessary. In place of finding themselves confronted with some 1500 half breeds, who might bo soon overcome, the government is face to face with a general Indian uprising, whioh will tax to the utmost the ener gies of the whole available force of the dominion before it is put down. Every official dispatch points unmistakably to this end. A sensation was caused in the house of commons Monday evening, when it was learned that a serious riot had oc curred in Mallow upon tbe arrival there of the Prince of Wales. The Parnellites, it is said, attempted to organize hostile demonstrations, and a collision between them and tbe admirers of the prince took Slaoe. The police charged the crowd at ifferent points, and many persons were seriously hurt. O'Brien, Redmond and Harrington, members of parliament, were roughly bandied. No further de tails are known. The government is monopolizing the telegraph wires to Ire laud. A London special says: There is a dis tinct disposition on the part of the new French ministry to be unfriendly to Eng land in her present dilemma. Most of the Paris papers reflect this tendency in bitter words about the English now reaping the harvest they sowed by allow ing France to be dismembered fourteen years ago. M. De Freycinet has already taken suggestive steps in Egyptian mat ters, and he hps it in his power, through the fiction that the khedive is responsible, to make all manner of difficulties for England by putting the screws on that dummy. In the existing state of English temper a very little of that sort of thing would go a great way, and if Germany or Italy gives the word, they would just as soon make a general dance of it, John Bull would give the French am bassador his walking papers with in finite satisfaction. Gladstone in the house of commons Monday afternoon stated that the gov ernment upon receipt from Russia of General Komaroff s explanation of the Penjdeh incident, telegraphed to Sir Peter Lumsden for information as to the correctness of the Russian commander's justification of his conduct in attacking the Afghans. Gladstone also announced that the government had received a full report of the communications which had passed between Earl Dafferiu, British viceroy of India, and Abdurahsman Khan, ameer of Afghanistan, in councils recently held between them at Rawnl Pindi. These communications, the premier added, are entirely satisfactory to the government, explaining the delay of tho government in reaching a final decision with Russia. Gladstone said the report of tho Russian officers who took part in the Penjdeh battle and those of the English officers who witnessed tho engagement, diuered bo materially in substance and in effect that the govern ment felt obliged to make independent inquiry. JLhis is proceeding now, and the government is doing everything ft its power towards ascertaining the facts. Boys' and Children's suits just re ceived at Mcintosh's now f tore 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. Go to Wilson & Fisher's aud see something new in window stops. Russian cosTacks-atid English bulls don't ititerfere In any way with Adler's closing out sale. Special bargains nil week. A large assortment of Neckwear re ceived at Mcintosh's Furnishing store. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest Eerfumery, and toilet articles, etc can e bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Oe-Mden hctel, Astoria. COUNCIL rEOCEEBIXflS. I'snal Koitine Basinets-A SptrUl rolletmiB Appelated. The city council met in regular session last evening; present, coancilmen Berg man, Cleveland, Dealy, Gratke and Trenchard; in attendance T. S. Jewelt, auditor and clerk, Geo. W. Noland, city attorney, and C. W. Loughrey, chief of police. In tho absence of the mayor the president of the council, C. J Trenchard, took tho chair and called the oouucil to order, Tho minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. ? A petition from several canuerymen asking that Jas. aatton be- appointea j fotg tne hands of the eneiily, the pres special policeman along the water front, t,ga 0f the English navv in the north Pa- was, aiier consiaerame ueuaie, icjwtcu, inree voting in lao auirwawTo, wauw man Cleveland not voting. A petition asking the council to pass an ordinance TeqvannK au perauu wiu mav hereafter desire to carry on any business within the city limits which is extra hazardous to the surrounding buildings by reason of its liability to fire, to construct such building of brick, was laid on the table. A recommendation from the city sur veyor for the establishment of grade on Polk street was received aud filed. The report of the city sexton for the month of February was, upon recom mendation of the examining committee, recoived and placed on file. tions to whom had been referred the ordinance regulating the police force, reported, recommending that the follow ing be added: 'And the officer making the arrest shall be held responsible for all moneys or other effects found upon the person of nny prisoner until the same shall have been turned over to the chief of police," and that the ordinance mendation of the committee to whom it had pass. The report was adopted. A petition from property holders on West 9th street asking for tho improve ment of that street, was, noon recom been referred, adopted. A bid from Morey & Co. to do the city draying was referred to street commit tee. Bid3 were read from various parties of fering hose for sale. W. L. Eppinger offered 1,000 feet or more cotton hose, 2 inches internal diameter, warranted to stand a pressure of 750 lbs. to tho square iuch, at $1.15 a foot. Preston, Knott & Co. offered carbolized hose, to stand a pressure of 400 lbs. to the inch at $L05 a foot. The Gutta Percha Man ufacturing Co. offered Crescent -hose at $1 a foot. The-firet two were referred to the committee on fire and water; the lat ter was laid on the tabic. A communication from the Star hand grenade company, in regard to their wares, was read and filed. The reports of the street auporinten d ent and police judge for March were read and referred. The report of city treasurer for quarter ending March 31st, 1835, was read and re ferred. An ordinance authorizing the auditor and clerk to issue a warrant for collection of tho Ferrell street assessment was read first and second times. An ordinance adopting the plat of As toria cemetery as the same was made and returned by N. D. Raymond, was passed under suspension of tho rules. An ordinance authorizing the mayor and auditor and clerk to convey "Potter's Field" of Clatsop cemetery to Clatsop county, was passed under suspension of tbe rules. Ordinances granting liquor licenses to Wo. Allen and Aug. Danielson, were passed under suspension of -the rules. An ordinance authorizing the auditor and clerk to issue a warrant for the col lection of the Cedar street assessment was passed under suspension of the rules. 4ti nrdiMQfiPA nrrtviflincr -fn ilonlnrinri the assessment of 1834 void and the re- funding of the taxes, was jead first and second times and passed to third reading. Tbe committee to whom was referred I the ordinance providing for the laying rwriKrS5 ordinance be referred to the city attor-1 -- J -w-- .wV .VVVV. ........ . ney lor his opinion. .Report adopted. An ordinance regulating the police force of Astoria was read third time as amended, and passed. The committee to whom was referred the ordinance declaring the probable cost of improving Cedar street, recommending the ordinance pass, wa3 read and adopted. An ordinance regarding the suspension of policemen wa3 read third time and passed. An ordinance declaring the probable cost of improving Cedar street was read third time and passed. The president of the council reported for the committee on fire and water that tho repairs on the engine of Rescue No. 2 were progressing favorably; and that an insurance of $3,000 had been placed on the engine for the time it was out of the company's building, as. n measure of safety till 'the engine was in service again. An ordinance transferring $1,000 from the police fund to the general fund, was passed under suspension of the rules. An ordinance directing the auditor and clerk to issue a warrant for the collection of delinquent assessments on Jefferson street property holders, was read first and second times and passed under suspen sion of the rules. An ordinance appropriating funds out of the general fund to pay tho claim of Jno. McCann, was passed under suspension of the rules. Tbe following claims were ordered paid: B. Dealy, $2430; B. P. Bums, $32.40; M. Devereux, $20.40; R. R. Ma rion, $30.08; M. Conley, $169.57 Thh Astobuk, $41.65; Van Dusen & Co,, $7.75; John McC?nn, $230; sundry persons, special police serjioe, $21. The following resolution was unani mously passed: Whkbbis, Tho city of Astoria is at present short of hose, Resolved, That the committee on fire and water be authorized to take immedi ate steps to procure at least 1,000 feet of hose at the best terms Obtainable. Tnos. Dealt. On motion the vote defeating the motion to appoint a special policeman was recon sidered. Councilman Dealy moved that Jas. Patton be appointed as specialpolice man. The motion was adopted. On mo tion council adjourned. A. Happy TUouglit. It was aliappy thought that led to the production of a concentrated fruit syr up, so harmless In Its-nature that it may be given either to tlte mother or her babe, relished alike by Loth, and of such wonderful efficacy that all who take it feel brighter and happier, W. E. Dement & Co. will furnish anyone wishing Syrop of Figs atrial bottle free of charge, or will sell 30 cent and one dollar bottles. Cannerj'men will do well to examine Adler's prices of Books and Stationery. He has got everything they need and will sell positively at cost. Don't pay 25 to 50 cents for dinner when you can get a better ono at the Telephone for 15 eeats from n to 3. I1KKE5CKLKSS YICTORU. The litlrm Urpul t Prepare Dtfcncr to Kcpel a IaTuIoa. The news of the Afghan battle when it reached Victoria set the city wild. The Times saya: On the Pacific coast of the Russian em pire is an almost impregnable arsenal and naval station, Petropolauski, which is only 2,700 miles distant from Victoria. This .station is the rendezvous of a pow erful naval fleet, and hostilities once commenced, these vessels would issue forth and make war on favery British port of importance on the Pacific coast. Vic toria. Esquimalt and NanHimo are the keys of British power, and should the in vulnerable coal fields of this island pass i cmg vmia be gone, and perhaps forever. snch a result is improbable, out is not ' impossible. At present there is but one man-of-war on the station, the other" ves- j, nf tIie squadron ling in the south irneiuc. Their services may al any time be required elsewhere, as the enor mous interests of the empire require the fleet to be distributed over the whole world. But even with several ironclads to guard our coast, it might be found pos sible for an invading of tho enemy at some point south or west of Esquimnlt or north or Victoria. That having been accomplished there is nothing to prevent them from capturing tho city, almost without a struggle. If this statement of our vulnerable position is a correct one, it becomes a paramount consideration with oar citizens to devise some plan to protect the lives, guard the property and retain the inheritance that is theirs. Our present volunteer organization is numerically too weak to combat a force that could be moved upon us in this way. Immediate steps should be taken to or ganize an efficient battery of artillery, which, with the assistance of a strong corps of riflemen to cover them, would be a mo3t effective auxiliary to the naval forces which would be sent to our assist ance. THK VALUE OF PETITIONS. President Cleveland is developing as a story-teller. He has diminished tho val ue of petitions for office a good deal by a story which he told an office-seeking sen ator. He said that when he was mayor of Buffalo there was a nharp contest for the position of chief of police. One candidate in particular was indorsed by such u very large number of citizens that when he saw the petition the mayor felt that he probably was tho man who ought to bo appointed. He stated this conclusion to two of his friends who called to see him, butlhey informed him that in their opinion tho appointment would not be a good one, and should not be made. He thereupon showed them the paper signed by such a large number of leading citizens, and said he did not see how he could ignore it. They there upon asked him to delay action for two days, in order that, they might pre sent a paper to him, and went away. At the end of the time they returned, bring ing another petition signed by a long list of Buffalo people, some of them promi nent in the city, and a number of them his friends. It was not a petition for the place of chief of police, but was ad dressed io tho govornor of .New York, and stated that Graver Cleveland, mayor of Buffalo, had been guilty of embezzle ment of the public funds, was unfit to hold the office and ought to be removed. It simply showed how e?sily reputabje people could be got to sign a petition without reading it. Since that time Mr. Cleveland says he has not a high opinion of signatures to petitions relative to the offices. Washington Special to the Bos ton Iferald. Northern Saloon Xotes. To the Portland Journal of- Commerce, regarding the salmon season in the !. a correspondent on Puget sound writes: "The general condition of busi ness on tbe sound, in British Columbia and Alaska, is bad, with no market and no prices. Salt salmon can be put up here for $C a barrel, and the 6ame price will apply to Alaska and Frazer river. There will be no working of tho canner ies on Paget sound this summer. On tho Frazer river probably three will work, and these three have a capacity of 93,000 cases. In British Columbia three-fourths of the canneries will remain closed. Salmon can be put up probably cheaper this year than last, but will not fetch the cost of production. The stock on hand cannot be accurately ascertained. On Puget sound so far as known there are 500 cases in one lot and 700 in anothor. There is a large stock on hand in Alaska. Capt. Carroll put up 2.0C0 cases last vear, andhas not moved over 390 to market. Besides these figures there are consider able stocks on the market unso!d." Eiuriilens Arnica Sulvc. Thk Bust Salvk in the world for tions. and positively cures Pilns, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to give perifci satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. Forsale by W. F.. Dement & Co. what; I You Think that 'Jcfl'" f The Chop House Give you a meal for nothing, and a glass i something to drink'. "Not much P but he gives a better meal and more of 11 than any place in town for 23 cents. He buys by the wholesale aud pays cash. "That settles it." Siiimui's Cur.K will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, anil Bronchitis, bold by W. E. Dement & Co For Dinner Parties to order, at short notice, go to Frank Future's. Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles A full M guaranteed. Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland prices. CKOAV Does not make any second-class Pic tures at his New Gallery, No. 61 if, on the Roadway,. Remember Adler's closing out sale is bona fide. He does not imitate others just for fun. He is going to sell out if it takes months to do it bound to sell. Dealers will save money by buying of him at wholesale rates less ireights, etc. Hot JLuuch, at the Telephone Saloon From 11 to 2 every day. A fine lunch with drink or cigar, 23 eents. No charge after two o'clock, Jkfp. Private card rooms at Jeff's loon "Th Telephone'." new sa- NO POISON IN THE PASTRY "Vanllln, Xtson, Oraase, etc., aarot Calces, Creams, Jaddlngs, ttc, as dell cately acd naturally aatae.fra!t from whlck they are made. ' Ifor Strength and True Fruit j Flavor They Stand Alone. ; PREPARED Br THE ! Price Baking Powder Co,, Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Pricss Cream Baking Powdsr ABO Br. Price's Lupultu Yeast Gems, Coit Dry IIoj Yeul. KOR SALE BY GROCERS. W 3AKK BUT OS QUaUIX. Healthy YEASIG1S. The De9t dry hop yoat In the world. Bread raised by this yeast Is light. white and wholosome like our grandmother'g delicious bread. GROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., ManTrc ol Dr. Price's special FlaTonnz Eitracis. Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. For sji'c ly Cuitixg.Merle & Co., Agents Portland, Oregon ForaScat Fitting Boot Jr Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che namus street, next door to I. W. Case. All Roods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; now poods constantly arriving. Custom work. Three Fihlicrs. Three fishermen went gaily out toward the north. Out toward the north as the sun went down. And they laughed with glee as they sailed f.irth, Sajiug JefTs Restaurant is ihe best in town. And Jeff's is the place to go and line You are sure to have luek before morn ing. Threo fishermen sailing up from the bar at noon. Hungry ami dry from their toil of night. They said "Oh, if w were by the Tele- phouesaloon W could et Innrli inl u drink and be all right. For men will drink and men will eat You can do both at the Telephone and that's a treat And breakfast at the Chop lloue in the morning. Three grangers came Into the town one day; They came by the way of Xeeanicum creek To the Chop House to dine we'll go, says they. The best diuut'r there everv uav iu the - week. For .Feff does sow ami .letf must reap. He gives the best meal, and has many to keep. Uft your cocktail at the Telephone in the morning. Sj-rup orFijrs. Nature's own true Laxative. Pleas ant to the palate, acceptable totheiJtom ach, harmless in its nature, painless in its action. Cures habitual Constipation. Biliousness, Indigestion and kindred ills. Cleanses the system, purities the blood, regulates the Liver and act3 on the Howels. Breaks up Colds, Chills and Fever, ere. Strengthens the organs on which it acts. Better than bitter, nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts and draughts Sample bottles freerand large bottles for sale by V. K. Dement & Co., Astoria. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by W. K. Dement. f FreHh EaMrru and Slioalwater Hay Oyster Constantly on hand, cooked to anv style at Frank Fahrc's. Choice Seed Onls For alu at J. II. 1). Orav's. Ai Franli Fabre'w. Board for S220 a month. The best in the city. Dinner from ." to 7. l'iano stools two dollars at Adler's. Sol BoMJbw elry, Scarf Pins, Chains, latcles, Pianos and Organs of the Best make at the lowest Prices. The finest stock of Jewelry In Astoria. E2r-All goods warranted as represented. GUSTAV HANSEN, JEWELER. FINE COWS. INTENDING PURCHASERS OF ONE OR wore good family cows of fine breed and splendid mllkera, should call on. or address K. OdBUKN, Sklpanon. LIGHT Bread, 885 Spring and OPENING! We will make a grand display of New and Fashionable Goods on Thursday, April 1 8th And following Say, Inspection Invited. G. H. COOP The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House OF ASTOKIA. The New York The Leading: Stationers and News Dealers of Astoria. 5 AUTI8TS' MATERIALS. ' q PIAXOS. 2 TOILET ARTICLES. 5 .Ill'SIC.U. I.STKl.ME.m I Uj JAPANESE GOODH. JEWELRY. S PAXCY GOODS. W WATCHES AND CLOCKS. O g BABY BUGGIEM. Q BIRI CAGES. The Latest Notions We defy any and all competition. OPPOSITE PARKER HOUSE, PARKER HOUSE ShaM anil Batting Saloon. Ladies' HairDresaer and "Wig Maker All kinds of HAIR WORK MADE TO ORDER Ladles' Hair cutting and Shampooing a specialty. All work done In the most artis tic manner and in the latest style. Ii. Da PARK, Prop. Tarker House, Main St., Astoria, Or CITY BOOK STORE Fine Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, Music Books, SHEET MUSIC AND . GRIFFIN REM EicimsiaiiiaisiisiiHaisiiisisxaaiaexiisusuiusaoi a 2 I have removed my entire stock into the s . " S 5 new store formerly occupied by K. Dixon, 5 S and opened with a larjre stock of new 5 m 2 goods for Spring and Summer S 5 iiaaaiitaiaaiiaiaaaaaiaBSiaiassaaaiiaaiaiansaaaiBaiilit D. A. MclNTOS 1885 Summer Novelty Store and Novelties, Etc. Call, examine our t;oods and be convinced. ... ASTORIA. OREGON. Astoria Bakery AND Columbia Candy Factory. Ed. .Jackson, Proprietor. Candies. - 20Ctsperlb. Bread, Pies and Cakes delivered every day. !"55" Agents for Steck's Little Giant, and Kranlch and Bach's Pianos, Taber, and Western Cottage Organs, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.