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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1885)
m ?hc Battjj jtodiw. ASTORIA, OREGON: SUNDAY. Al'KlLM. 1685 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. F. HALLOBAM & COMPANY, l-CHLI-IIKHS A2TD mOI'KIKTOKS, AhTORIANKUILDI.NO. - - CASS HTItEKl Tcnas of Subscription. Served lv Carrier, ier week 13cK Snt by Mail, per month GOet. ' one j ear ST.CO Free ol ixntage to iub-icrifocrs. MTAdvcrti3cments inserted by the ear at :he rate of Si per square per month. Tran Ment ndreitislm; fllty cents per square, each tacrtio!i. ifcotlce'To Adrerllsors." TirE Astokian guarantees to its ad vertisers the largest circulation of any newspnper published on the Columbia river. Fresh strawberries. There is a "boom" in street improve ments. Seat3 for the Congregational concert at Grifiln & lleed'a. Salem is able to run on a four-mill tax. Good for the capital city. Admission tickets for the I. O. O. F. celebration at Prael Bros.' The Stale is due this morning. The Columbia sails for San Francisco. C. E. Bain & Co. ndveitiso their readi ness to furnish doors, windows, etc. To-morrow will be the sixty-third an niversary of Gen. Grant's birthday. The Telephone goes from Portland to the Cascades on an excursion trip to day. Twenty-nine years ago next "Wednes day England and Russia signed a treaty of peace. The seventy-fire nud salmon is a little behind time this year. He was due last Thursday. A Portland man named Isaac Thomp son sped for 210 and recovered $105 for nursing his wife. The British Monarch lightered 250 tons of her cargo and got down here in safety yesterday afternoon. The Fan me Dutard, lumber laden, went to sea yesterday. The A. B. Field came in from Tillamook. The "Wilson comedy company appear at Liberty Hall to-morrow evening. Re served seats at New York Novelty Store. The Walla Walla Watchman, read by the people of "Walla Walla, Walla Walla county has consolidated with the Walla Wnlla Journal. Mrs. Bowen, wife of A. D. Bowen, ed itor of the Chehalis Vidette, is reported to have fallen heir to a little fortune of $20,000 last week. Benj. Aggard, a free American of Afri can descent, was assessed $5 in yester day's police court for excessive hilarity in celebrating a holiday. There will be skating at Boss' Opera House next Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday evenings. All who have tried it say the floor is "the boss." Groceries and provisions are consid erably cheaper now than they wero one and twoyoars ago and the "meat bill," etc., is not such a bugbear as of yore. Read Cooper's now adv't. He m always up with the times, and is a standing ar gument against tho folly of sending money away for anything m his line. The Chinese were busy yesterday flying their new dragon kite. It is a horible looking affair and when fairly lannched looks like a bristling demon in the sky. "Cafnaban & Co. are agents for the sale of J. C. Trullinger's patent Dnplex axe. This axe is something that "sells itself ,' for any man who uses an axe would not part with a Duplex after chopping with it an hour. Rents are not as high in Astoria as in former years; still many think they are pretty steep, though with insurance at from two to twelve per cent., and taxes nbout four per cent, tho income is not as much as would appear. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows, which has for its foundation tho cardi nal virtues of Friendship, Lovo and Truth, is sixty-six years old to-day. The anniversary will be appropriately cele brated with music, dancing and an ora tion to-morrow evening. Read tho adv't of "Tho Low Price Store.5' The gentlemen in charge haTe had considerable experience. L Cohen, formerly of tho California Store, will bo glad to nioet all bis old customers and as many new ones as wish to consult their taste and purse. Tho opening will be next Tuesday. A car load of young shad will leave Washington for Oregon the latter part of this week. The fry will be put in the Willamette near Salem. A few Columbia river shad have made their appearance this season, and though not as large as vneir ueiawaro oreinren, are iuny equal to them in flavor. The raffle at Couch Clinton's last evening resulted in Chas. Mcfflt winning tho nonv, saddlo and bridle; the pony he sold tbHugh McCormick for $30. Tho horse "was won by Ohler'a tonsorial as sistant,but when Sheriff Ross found that his deputy had won a pony, he didn't pro pose to bo left, so paying the boy that made the throw $5 he paid the winner $10 and took tho horse. "At tea o'clock to-moriow morning in front of tho court house door, instructed by Sheriff Ross, E. C. Holden will sell at public auction, under a decree of fore closure issued by the circuit court, block No'. 4, Adair's Astoria, together with the wharves, buildings and tenements there to belonging. The property is known as the Adair cannery, and the judgdment against it is for $26,1G9 and costs. Yosterday's Standard gives Tan Asto hun as its authority for the announce ment that Dr. Oabaniss had been ap pointed inspector of Indian reservations for tin's district. The Standard is mis taken. This papsr never made such statement. A good many would be glad to hear that the doctor had secured the appointment for which he is so well qual ified but nothing is known concerning his ultimate suoces33. Convert. There will be a concert given at the Congregational church on Tuesday ev ening", April 23th, on which occasion some of Miss Bitely's advanced piano filast; will make their first nnpearanc?, assisted by Prof. Francis, oL Portland, and some or the best musical talent of Astoria. The concert will consist of overtures and selections of concerted uiusip by the Astoria quintette club, vo cal and Instrumental solos, duets, trios, and quartettes, Including some selec tions bv the male quartette club of As toria. No pains will bo spared to make this concert a gra ml success. Tickets, fifty cents; for sale at the Citv book store. Private card rooms at JefFs nnw .a- ' loon "The Telephone." Choice Seed Oat Fo"r sale atJ.H. D.Gray's. One of the finest billiard tables on-tba coast at Jeff's "Telephone' FISH TCirS ASD GILL E1S. Tltclr Uel&tire Merits IIstnvH hy "I'ro Uono Publico. Astouiv, April ."i. ll?S5. EniTOi: Astekiax: According to your report a few days since of a meeting of individuals on the trap question, it would appear as though traps were very offensive. As the officers of that meeting and as sociation aro not and never wero fisher men, it might be fair to presume that its object whs to acquire n littlo notoriety for tho next city or county elections. Particular! so, as some who took -part in the meeting are reported to be owners in imp. But waiving all these mat ters it is well to consider the trap side of the question. There are but three or four trans on the Oregon side of the Co lumbia "river and n great majority of these have been in operation for years almost or quite as long as tho cannery business. But tho talk when reduced to particulars, is against tho traps on the opposito phoro in Washington ter ritory. Tho paramount use of the river 13 for commerce, and anything which inter feres with that, whether it bo trap or gill net, is a nuisance and liable to abatement by indictment in the courts and trial by jurv. The right of fishing belongs to tho trap man as Well as to the net man, but like all other right that individuals en joy, they are to bo exercised with due consideration for the same righta of neighbors, and any undue interference with the rights of another can be regulated and adjusted in tho courts tho same as differences occuring on land, so that it does not seem necessary to make incen diary or communistic speeches or hold town meetings on the subject. The traps, when successful, have proved to be a cheaper method of taking the fish and less destructive of life. It is re ported, though I think it exaggerated, that forty-eight men lost their lives on the bar last year fishing with nets. No one was reported lose wnue iinnunng trap3, though it is reported that one or two net men got foul of a trap and per- ifahed. Whether any ono knows that the latter perished by reason of the trapor only drifted into the trap after drowning I do not know. If a law is needed to protect the usher- men's lives it should be that no one should fish below Astoria andKnappton. It has been claimed that tho dragging of nets injured the bar at tho month of the river and if the engineers in charge of the river imrovements are to inquire into tho obstructions of the river caused by traps, it might be well to consider the dragging of tho nets also and recom mend that net lismng not up auoweu ne Iow the places named. On all tho lakes and rivers east, traps, or as they are generally called there, "pond nets," are used aiid have nearly superseded the gill net system. The Columbia river cannot longer af ford to do business in a manner that i3 behind the age. It has got to keep up with tho improvements of the times. It is now, get fish cheaper or stop the packing of salmon. To cease canning would throw the fishermen and canuers both out of business and injure tho com munity. Fish were caught up north last ear at fifteen cents per case and sold at a profit in tho United Slates nnder Columbia river fish. The Columbia river fish is hereafter to compote with cheap fish from the north and also with cheap food of the world. The amount of salmon now put into the'market make3it a common article for consumption, not a rarity or luxury, and the old prices will never be regained. The cost of packing then mast bs nec essarily reduced. On an average n boat and gear costs per annum three hundred dollars. The services of two men nro required for four months. Eight months service say, at fortv dollars (and it would be difficult to get fishermen at forty dollars per month and they board themselves.) This amounts to six hundred and twenty dol lars. Their average catch is one thou sand fish, which makes the cost per fish sixty-two cent3. Three fish are required for each case- of canned goods, conse quently the cof-t of the raw fish per case would be one dollar and eighty-six cento, against fifteen cents from the north. The price of cased Balm on is now far below what Columbia river fish caught by gill acts can bo packed for, and tho caunera must have cheaper fish or close their establishments and allow Iheir largo investments to go to waste. Better for oach fisherman to secure a home on the bank and operate a trap than to drown himself running a gill net and bankrupt and force the salmon packing from tho Columbia river. The traps aro geuorally not in the way of commerce or navigation, and do not cause one-hundredth as muca trouble and interruption to shipping as do tho gill nets, if navigators are to be con sulted they would say abolish unit nets and build traps. A trap may be so set as to interfere with navigation, but this is tho fault of its construction or location onlv. It is not an objection to tho system. Tho gist of the objection.- raised against tho traps is that they aro a better and cheaper way of taking fish. Tho twino men do not like to lose tho sale of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of thread per annum. The fisher men do not wish to see a change in their business blindly" honing that by a war or some other way the money may bo found to pay them for risking their lives on tho bar drifting with gill nets. Pbo Boxo Poblico. THE COMMANDER IX CJUEK. General Jno. S. Kountz, department commander G. A. It., is on tho incoming steamer. He will be met and welcomed by a deputation from dishing Post No. 14, G. A. R., of this city. A peculiar interest attaches to Com. Kounlz fronl his fame as the ''Drummer Boj- of Mission Ridge." He was born in Lucas county, Ohio, March 23, 1S4C, and when fifteen years old enlisted aa a drummer boy in the 87th Ohio volunteers, and served witu nis regiment in all its marches and campaigns nntil the fall of 1553. At tho memorable battle of Chat tanooga, Nov. 25, 1B63, when th6 drum corps was ordered to the rear, prepara tory to the charge, the little drnmmer boy threw away his drum, and falling in with his company was wounded in the first assault, being shot in the left leg. He was left on tho field tmtiL rescued, by a comrade. The amputation of his left teg louowtu. x u e episoue una ueau. iuuuu the subject of a poom by Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood, entitled. 'The Drnmmer Boy of Mission Ridge," which has been recit ed the country over, and by which Com mander Kountz is affeotionately known among his comrades of tho grand army. To Accommodate His IatroiiH.- Alex. Gilbert will keep hls.saloou open day and nlghL Fishermen can set a good lunch at any hour of the night. The geaulne-Frencn sardine constantly on hand. ' I'OILKD wms. Russian (roops are reported advancing on Tirpul. The treasury ofiiciuls are still "wcatu ing the books." Grant expeotr- to vinit the Catskill mountains next July. Victorians dread a probable secret anti Chinese organization. Canadian troops nro lighting Kiel and his rebels near BMouche. Apache Iudiam. are rcp3rleJ o--iily hostile in tho Sierra Madres. A. M. Kelley, V. S. minister to Italy has been transferred to Russia. El Mahdi is reported to have defeated tho Italian troops near 3laisowab. Cornelius Schenck gets the poriition of appraiser of merchandise at Portland. Gladstone refuses to answer any ir-ore Questions and begs parliament to bs pa tient. Prominent Mormons are flying from wholesale arre'ts Hnd conviction in Utah. American troops overturned barricades and dispersed insurgents in Panama last Friday. Pacific Department U. S. A. Com mander Gen. McDowell is dangerously ill in San Francisco. France has sut for her Egyptian am bassador and demands an apology from Cniro. Jt is surmised France favors Eu3ia. PltOfiniMHK P0B TLXSD lY CttfCKKT. EYKMIG'S Quintette: "Lebenslust;' overture, La tan. Prof. Francis, violin; D. A. Mcin tosh, comet; A. W. Utzinger, clarionet; F. R. Mcintosh, flute; Miss Hattie Bitely, piano. "Waiting;" Millard. Mr. H. G. Smith. Piano trie: "Caliph of Bagdad," Sofge. Misses Myra Stevens, Alice Wood, Min nie Warren. Piano solo, Miss Hattie Bitely. Quartette: "The Fisherman and His Child;" White. Messrs. D. A. Mcintosh, W. H. Barker, G. H. George and II. G. Smith. Piano trie: "Martha Fantasia;"' Beyer. Misses Myra Sfevens, Ethel Merryman and Alice Wood. "I Pescatori;" Gabussi. Mrs. J. B. Wvatt and Mr. D. A. Mcintosh. Violin sole: "AirYarie;" Dancla. Prof. A.li. Francis. Overture: "Crown of Gold;" Herman. Quintette Sole: "Tar's Farewell;" Adams. Mr. W. H. Barker. Piano duet: "Radieuse Grand Waltz;" Gettschalk: Misses Jennie and Georgia Badollet. Grand selection from "Favorite;" Donizetti. Quintette. XKTHODIST CKXTESSIAL. Anniversary exercises, commemorative of the one hundredth year of the organi zation of the Methodist Episcopal church, of the United States, have been arranged by the Methodist ministers of Portland district, to bo held at the Taylor-Street church in that city, Monday and Tuesday, May 4th and fith, as fol fel fol eows: Mondav, 7:15 p. at.. General Love Feast, to be conducted by Bev. W. S. Harring ton, presiding elder of Portland district. Monday, 8 p. it., paper on Cosmopol itan Methodism, by Rev. F. P. Tower, finnnrinl ncent Willammette universitv. Address on the same subject by Rev. F. Bonn, presiding elder German district of the M. E. church of Oregon and Wash ington territory, to be followed by a short general discussion on this topic Tuesday, 9,30 a. m., prayer and praise service; 10 a. ai., paper on American Methodism, by Rev. M. C. Wire, pastor of the M. E. church, Salem. Address on the same subject, by Rev. John Parsons, pastor of the 31. E. church, Dayton, to be followed by a abort general discussion of this topic Tuesday, 2:3J v. m.. prayer and praise service; o v. zs., paper on Oregon Method ism, bv Kev. H. K. Hines, D. D.. editor of the" Pacific Christian Advocate. Ad dress on tho same subject by Rev. Wm. Roberts, D. D., pastor of M. E. church, Astoria. Tuesdav, 8 p. ii., pajwr on External Sources of Methodism, by G. M. Pierce pastor Hall street M. E. church. Address on the same subject, by Rev. S. P. Wil son, pastor of the East Portland church. Paper on International Forces of Meth odism, by W. S. Harrington, presiding elder, Portland district. Address on tho samo subject by Rev. E. W. Caswell, pas tor Grace church. Prank E. Hodgkiu has received lettera from Messrs'. C H. PreBcott and E. P. Sogers relative to transportation of tho bplera and otuer nre companies to Asto ria. There had been some idea of going from here to Astoria direct per steamer; but tho anticipation of the low stage of tho water in tho Willamette river at that time, Mr. Prescott says that it is useless to consider the matter. Mr. Rogers Bays that any apparatus which tho fire com panies may desire to take with them to Astoria will bo transported over the Ore gon & California road at half-oar-load-grain tariff each way to Portland and re turn at owners risk. Salem Talk, 23. ftuclileir.s Arnica Salvo. Tub Best Salvi: in the world fur Cuts, Bruises, Sores.,L"lcer.s Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chnppetl I lands. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Jt Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money i efumled. Price 2T cents per box. For sale by W. E. Dement &, Co. Bovb' and Children's .suite jul re ceived at Mcintosh's irt?w store. Cnimcrvmen. Scth Thomas Nutmeg clocks at (lus tav Hansen's for eighteen dollars a dozen. Fresh Kaxtern and Khonlwater Bay-03'Hter Constantly on hand, cooked to any style at Frank Fabrc's. ForaScat Fitting Bool Jr Shoe, go toT. J. Goodmans, on Che namus street, next door to I. W. Case. AH goods of tlio best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods consiantly arriving. Custom work. Rot T.tiuclt, at tho Telephone Saloon From It to 2 every day. . A fino lunch with drink "or clar,23 cents. No charge after two o'clock, .Tnrp. At Fraulc Fabre'a. Board for S220 a month. The best in the city. Dinner from 5 to 7. Don't pay 25 to 60 cents for dinner when you can get a better one at the Telephone for 15 cents from 11 to 2. BKtUTY HX THK BOX. "1 don't mind giving you :i point or two, it you won't tall," said a dealer in cosmetics, as he led the Washington Slar man to the back end of his shop, and after winking oue eye twice m n confi dential wav. began to diclose some of the dearest secret of the Indies toilet. Here is youth and beauty in simple and condensed forms." and he threw open a allow caso tilled with little fancy pjbie- j board Iioxes, Hums round, tome square. J and all delitstely tinted ana ilbne up in j soft tibiae paper, fragrant with the nio-t j delicate of iwrfume, and bearing little ' French labels. "T hese thing don't look j a bit attractive in this form, but men go crazy over them when they are properly ex- j hibited. A man will think he is charmed by I Soaefaircnchantrcss.whenallthe timehc j has simply fallen in lovo with a bit ol J French power. This box is good for half J a do.eu men if properly used. There is nothing tho average ram will fall in love j with quicker than a littlo flesh-colored powder, if put on t ho face, of a clever woman. But they don't know it. There's the joke of it. I laugh here all to myself sometimes when I think of it. It's a good joke! Don'tyou think so? He-he-he. A good joke. To'fall in love with a littlo pink and while chalk and not know it. Tell them? I guess not! It!s none of my business to go telling a man, 'Look here, vou fool, all that boauty may bo had at my shop for the thousandth part of what that'l cost you.' Oh, no, I would not be telling yoa "if you hadn't come around asking mo about it the way you did. I'm in the ladies' confidence, don't yoa see. Now you think you can tell when a lady paints, don't you?" he added, spinning a little pink bo'x around between his fin gers. "Well, maybe yon can if sho nses a paint brush or a towel. But they don't do that now. Not many of them. They don't use paint at all. They used to use rouge and enamel and such things, and eTervbody could see it. To paint then ranked high up in tho category of sins and there wern't many who dared do it. Now nine out of ten women add artificial beauty to their complexion. Instead of the old-fashioned paint they use powder. They are pastile sketches instead of water colors. White powdora wero used first and it was thought to bo all right for a lady to put meen fun' or starch on her face 'to take the shine off.' This led to tinting, and now tne beautuymg ot : the complexion has become a science in- stead of an art. They have powders now I for every complexion, and they aro so I delicately tinted that you can't discover the mou the face. The pure whito powder j showed very plainly, and gave tho face a i ghastly appearance. To correct this they tint the powder so as to make it exactly SA!fj!!!Stt complexion look3 very fresh liko ros&s and spring time. Even young girls use it, though I have heard it said I would not liko to say it myself that they look j mucu .sweeter wimoui. xmi uie laci is this artificial softening of the complexion is so common that men don't know it isn't natural. Most of them don't see anything j else, and wouldn't appreciate it if they j did. ball room who applies the powder most i Alia K.i Hi yuv .vr, ....j. .u .uu . cleverly. Another thing, young ladies don't powder and fit themselves up for balls only. They are always powdered- -. on the street, lu the house, and at ' church. It would take your breath away . if I should tell you the amount of these littlo delicately tintod powders ' we sell. j 'Here's some brunette powder. It comes in three shades white, pink, and brunette," and he hande'd the scribe a box of powder that looked liko ground i orrisroo!. "That's a new thing. Since ! brunettes bavo come into fashion they! have been opposed to using these pink and white powders, as it took away the olive richness of their completion. So some Yaukee compounder invouted this. It is all the go. It just suits the brunette complexion. By and by I presume they will have several different shades one for the real genuine strawberry blonde, another for the timid tow-head, another for light brown hair, blue eyes and pink mediate, and so on up to the nut-brown Spanish belle. j ly as the Star man turned away. "I haven't showed yon all yet. I might us " well let you into all tho secret. But don't for the world tell anybody. There, that is for tho eyebrows. You see it has a half-round point. When drawn across the place where the eyebrows ought to be ; it makes a mark just the right width and : shape. Iheycome m all shades. Anu this little fino pointed pencil is for mark ing out veins in tho face after it has beenl powuereu. it is useu uj ujbko veins m tho temples and across tho cheeks; this is thought to be very pretty, They como in different shades, according to the depth the vein is desired to appear from the surface. Across an alabaster temple they would be clear blue: on the swarthy cheek of a brunette they would have a brownish tingo liko this." ".how, nero is a thing that is rapidly making kissing unfashionable," and ho held up a little wooden tube filled with a coral-colored paste. "This make wo men stop kissing altogether, except when both parties understand it, and then they just touch their cheeks together. It's for tho lips. It makes them very tempting, but makes the girls very coy. If you find your sweetheart i3 very shy and bashful, and won't Jdss you, depend upon it she has some of this on her lips. "The world lias greatly advanced in the science of cosmetics. There are no more accidents now like there used to be. When they nsed pastes made of whito lead Home funny accidents happened on account of the sensitiveness of tho lead to acids and the like. I once knew a lady who went to a ball with her face fixed with some lead preparation. Dar ing the evening her face began to change color, getting first an ashy palo and final ly a dull lead color. While sho wa3 chatting away gaily to an admiring circle of friends the transition took placo. The greatest consternation prevailed. They took her home at once and sent for a doctor, but the trouble was soon dis covered. The gas from tho register had acted n.s an acid npon the paste.' A Happy- Thonglii.' It was a haupy thought that led to the production oi a concentrated fruit syr up, so harmless in its nature that it may J oc given eitner m tne inomer or ner babe, relished alike by both, and of such wonderful efllcacy that all who take it feel brighter and happier. W. E. Dement & Co. will furnish anyone wishing Syrup of Ftes atrial bottle free of charge, or will sell 50 cent and one dollar bottles. CROAV Does not inako any second-elaM Pic tures at his Now Gallery, No. filt,',on the Roadway. Bay your Lime of Gray at Portland prices. A large assortment of Neckwear re ceived at Mcintosh's Famishing store. NO POISON !N THE PASTRY oft X yfi-iii '-Svn,rt m.3v ,JEj3 TJS ri.i J, Vacilln, Xrexson, Ornncc, etc. Savor Cakcxt Creams, Pnddlnc, :c., aa dell oately ncd naturally astao fruit from v.-alch tiicy aro made. For Strcnjjtii and Trno Fruifc Flavor They Stand Alone. PREPARED nr THE Prico Baking Powdor Co., Chicago, III. St. Louia, Mo Sr.Pr.S2s Gream Baking Powder Dr. Price's Xupulia Tor.st Gem IScst Iry Hop "l'eal. I?Ori SA.T.I3 I3V GKOOERd. WE MAKK tUX ONE VjUAUTV. rQQd rai9od by this yeast is Usht.whlte ... ' ... ,rfM..ha.ia onawnoiesome ..cur ,.q T delicious Urosd, GROCERS SELL THENL pbepakso by tmc Price Baking POWCter CO., Haa'prj of Dr. PnC6'3 SjECiEl FtoYOIlIlZ EltrEClS, Chicago, 111. St. Louia, MOi For sa:e by Cirrn.vi.MKBLC & Co.. Agents I'ort'and, Oregon St Cft 1 AND Yourself to jIv Estal). lisliraent. -J j 1 am idling 1INE-F1TTING SUITri of Hest tuuiity and Designs At Remarkable Low Prices. Do you know that I can give you a Nobby Suit of good material at 10, 12, 15, 18, $20. Sec Our Xew Hats, Latest Styles at 52.50, S3, S3. 50 ALSO A Fine Assortment of .Straw Hats. IT WILL PAY YOlT TO TRADE WITH ME And I herewith respectfully .solcit a call. YJirci ITlslicrs. Three fishermen went gaily out toward tho north, Out toward the north as the sun went down. And they laughed with glee a they sailed f f th. Saying JefTs Restaurant is iho best in town. Ami Jeff's i 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- pnnnc saloon We could get lunch and a drink and be all right. For men will drink and men will cat You can do lioth at the Telephone and Libht Healthy Bread. mi H The oeat dry hop yeast in the world, &i &i ly..,,, ,8v5 luus. nusnii ti M",- f !!. kT -U mat's a treat And breakfast at the Chop House in the morning. Three grangers came into the Ioavh one day; They came by the way of Necanieum creek To the Chop IIon;e to dine we'll go, says they. The best dinner there every day in the week. For Jell does sow and JeH must reap, lie gives the best meal, and has many to keep. Get your cocktail at the Telephone In tho morning. H. COOPER'S Silks and Dress Goods Depa In the ahovo department we aro showing the most complete assortment of XEW and FASI1IONABLE GOODS wo have ever opened at prices very favor able to intending purchasers. Cloak Dep We arc showing the newest designs in SUMMER WRAPS, made up in all tin- new materials, and handaonielj- trimmed. SUMMER ULSTERS, in Tjlack and all tho latest colors. A large assortment of Jersey WALKING JACKETS, plain and braided, at very low prices. New Hosiery, Mew Gloves, New Laces, New Ribbons. New Parasols, New Corsets, New A large stock of Ladies' and Children's MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Also, full line of MERINO, CASHMERE anil INDIA GAUZE UNDERWEAR for Ladies. SPECIAL ! ce uuriain o0 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtain? CO do do do 73 do do do 23 do do do 50 pairs real Applique Curtains in nnces s ss.uo to 13.000. Keal swks J.ace Curtain Nets in white and Ecru from 15 These goods are all of the latest designs and very much under former prices, having been bought direct from New York importers. The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House The Leading Statiouers and Xews Dealers of Astoria. K ! In ul 5 ui a AltTISTS' MATERIALS. TOILET ARTICLES. JAPANESE GOODS FAXCY 0Ol. BABY MUGC5IES. The Latest Notions We defv aay and all competition. OPPOSITE PARKER HOUSE, Fino Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, Music Books, SHEET MUSIC AND ""-i- H"'" " J liimmiJm-iiii rr- fi K Ui Hi ES!22ifin33UiCi5SSiaS2Eii2Si:SS:BIiS311E3C3353tU38SllM!(g A IWIiPiRi I Ilrl ft 111 iniilllJ&lH " b Sis Ifllll I yvlljjS EES.sasisas Thi New Goods! :H5SS:iS:3E33232!3SSES353:3a:33il333I11SMIS Leading Clothier and Hatter, IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Men's, "Youths' and Boys CLOTHING Hats and Furnishing Goods. &FINEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.3 rtment. artmenl. Buttons, New Trimmings. Department. ?1.90 per pair, former price 2.SK) do do 3.75 do do D.Q0 do do S3.0O 4.23 5.50 7.50 ecru, from 3.50 to $10.50 per pair, former uurtams from 15.00 to 30.ouo per pair. cts to 50 cts per pair. u) & O ui 2 o PIAXOS. MX mt'.lt SXSTKUIKXTS. JEWELHY. WATCHES AND CLOCKS. Rllt CAGES. and Novelties, Etc. Call, examine our goods and be convinced. - - - ASTORIA. OBEGOX. Astoria Bakery AND Columbia Candy Factory. Ed. Jackson, Proprietor. Candies. - 20 Cts per lb. Bread, Pies and Cakes delivered every clay. ARonta for Stock's Little Giant, and Kranlch and Bach's Pianos, . Tabor, and Western Cottage Organs, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. New Styles! .-