C3-) ASTORIA, OREGON: ruii)AY....; l!r; JLmay i. tsss ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. F. HAL.L.ORAN & COMPANY, rUIlLISIIKRS axi lT.oriiiKTons, ASTORIAX BUILDING. - - OASSSTBEGl Terms orScbscrii'tlon. orvel lv Carrier, per week loots. smt ly Mall, per month.. .... GOete. one year .7.oo Free o jostage to subscriber. SS'-Advt'rtlsenients inserted bv the vear at the rate of 2 per square per month. " Tran Ment advertising filty cents per square, each insertion. IVotice To Advertisers. Tite Astoriax guarantees to it3 ad vertisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. May Day. Fine Day. Steamer Day. Collection Day. Mirror of Ireland to-night. The canneries report a very light salm on run. Griffin t Jleed have some very line books at very low prices. The Oregon is due this merning: the Stale sails for San Francisco. And yet no "official" notification of.tho forfeiture of the Astoria land grant. Reserved seats for to-night's perform ance, at the New York Novelty Store. The Tom Coricin left San Francisco on an Alaskan cruise last "Wednesday and may show up here about to-morrow. The Telephone is making arranee ments to carry the Salem firemen to the tournament and back for $5.05 each. Jno. Bryce, Jr., one of Astoria's rising young men, goes to Portland next week in the employ of Hegele, Crowell & Co. It is ngain rumored that tho Fleetwood is to run as an opposition boat on tho sound. She'll make things hum on any route she takes. Pendleton papers report the marriage of "Rev. John 1L Tumijarvi, of Astoria, Oregon, and Miss Kva Mary Liljala, of Umatilla county. P. Patterson, tho well known builder and contractor is ready for work at his new shop on Concomly street, opposite Kinney's cannery. Roports from all over the state are to tho effect that there will be a big crowd hero on tho occasion of tho firemen's tournament next month. At a mooting of tho Alert Hook fe Lad der oonipany last evening J. E. Thomas and H. G. Smith were elected delegates to the Oregon Stato Firemon's Associa tion. Capt. Flavel tells as a good joko his being pointed out in Portland as "a lead ing stockman and cat tie raiser from Clat sop." It was in vain he assured those who camo for points, thai ho was only 'au amateur." Fortv-four Europe-bound vessels have crossed tho Columbia bar since January lst,18S5. They carried 1,S03,9G1 bushels wheat, worth 1,430.530; 83,132 bbls. flour, worth $323,202, and 11.S0U cs. salmon, worth $59,950. J. "SY. Munson is up from Pt. Adams and wants to know further concerning tho British men-of-war reportod crossing near tho light house. They are probably insured and looking for tho cutranco to Shoal water bay. Yesterday afternoon John Palm, who is fishing for tho Cutting Packing com pany was taking in his drift toward bkipanon when a soa lion swimming up attempted to upset the boat. Palm fought him of with nu oar but at last readied for his revolver, when tho phoca gavo up the fight, as ho was not ready to fight a man with a revolver. In attempting to get a shot at the beast, Palm, in his ex citement discharged tho weapon, the ball striking and shattering his left wrist. Visitors to Miss Conuolly's and Mis3 Badollet's rooms wero pleased yesterday afternoon by tho skill and ability evinced by the pupils in their declamations. This afternoon the pupils in tho gram mar department in Mrs. Martin's and Miss Field's rooms will have their clos ing exercises. On tho 8th inst. those selected by tho judges through the after noons of the week will have a final exhi bition at Liberty Hall. The pupils of tho school will have written examinations the last three school days of next week, which will close the work for the term. PEUSOXAL. lion. D. P. Thompson is in the city. Col. J. C. Bell returned from the stato capital yesterday. J. G. Megler and wife camo down" from Brookfield yesterday afternoon. J. C. Trullinger goes to the Sound this morning on a business and pleasure trip. Mr. A. Noltner, editor and proprietor of tho Portland Standard, camo down yesterday. Captain Geo. Flavel came down on tho Telephone yesterday afternoon with some fine blooded stock, Holsteins, for his farm at Clatsop plains. There will be a ineetingof the Astoria Ladles.' Coffee Club at tho club room nt 7:30 this evening. Mks. F. i). Kl.UEKSOX, President. Y. 31. C. A. Monthly business meeting this even ing at 8 o clock. All members are re quested to bo present. D. R. McIxtosk, Secretary. Private card rooms at Jeffs new sa- loqn "The Telephone.' One of the finest billiard tables on the roast at Jeff's "Telephone." Go to Wilson & Fisher's and see something new in window stops. (J ray soils Sackett Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles A full M guaranteed. All the pateut medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, r.tid toilet articles, etc-can Ikj bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug ston. opposite Oclden hrtel, Astoria. A large assortment of Neckwear re ceived nt Mcintosh's Furnishing store. To Accommodate ills 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. CROW Docs not make anj second-class Pic tures at his Now Gallery, No. 6l, on tho Roadway. ,Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland prices. A 5E17 PEAL. How It May rrobxblj- Ailect Astoria. Tho Northern Pecino and Union Pacific railway companies have leased the lines of tho O. R. N. Co. It is believed in well informed circles that the now ar rangement goes into effect to-day. Tho basis of tho agreement is stated to bo that tho railroad companies named will operate tho lines, both steamboat and railroad, of tho local company and pay them five per cent, each on its capi tal stock for the first year and six per cent, for each subsequent year while the lease holds, each oompany paying tho lessor ono half. It was thought by rail road men that at its present business the O. R. & N. Co. could pay about a four pur cent, uiviaeno. xne apparently ia vorablo terms upon which that corpora tion has leased its lines Is doubtless due to its advantage of position, occupying territory the possession of which is es sential to each of its leasers. It was thought some months ago that the high est bidder would get it; it now appears the two competitors nave concluded the most economic way is to go in together and make it a common outlet and miot for joint traffic. Portland being the de facto terminus of tho Northern Pacific railroad, and of the Oregon Short Line which is the Un ion Pacific, is the most interested. Our interest in the matter is of a secondary nature; to us it makes but little differ ence which king reigns over us as long as tho present cinch is kept on. Tho cinch may bo tightened a hole or two. The river service is admirable and no reas onable fault can bo found with the fares or accomodations. Tho same may be said as regards the ocean service except a constant tendency to discriminate against Astoria and un apparent desiro to punish tho city for its presumption in being so near the open highway of tho son. Tho fact that the river and ocean lines will, presumably, bo under the con trol of the O. R. & N. Co., to a great ex tent comprises Astoria's interest in the matter. The leasing lines willj probably, pay tho most of their attention to tho railroads and let the present company operate the steamers to the best advan tage for tho common interest. Tho lease will defer the proposed Oas cado tunnel and tho completion of the N. P.'s line to tho Sound, inasmuch as tho terms of tho instrument makes it to their interest to send as much trade to Portland as possible. FISK STOCK. A large crowd gathered at tho Tele phone's dock yesterday to see the blooded stock purchased for Capt. Geo. Flavel in Rochester, New York and which had come through in twelve days. There wero five heifers and two yearling bulls; One of tho latter was bought for Josiah West who is another Ciatsop countv man who takes prido in having lino stock. Mr. West has on his place his fine Hamiltonian Ktnlliou "Patrician," and expects in time to have a fine breed of horses. Tho animal that arrived last ovenintr. thouoh twelvo days on the cars and boat and evidently in a jaded condi- uon, weigueu Mi pounus noi iau ior a vear-old. Cant. FJavel is verv much pleased with his purchase; tho heifers are of the pur est breed or tho famous Uolstem stock. Ho was offered a handsome advanco on his purchase in Portland but preferred bringing them down to his farm.on Clat sop Plains whither tho stock will bo taken in a fow daj'S. ItcKpttfifallr Declined. The Abtosux is in receipt of n com munication from tho Q. R. & N. Co., asking us to swap an advertisement for a ticket over ita lines. The Astokian has paid the O. R. fc N. Co. a good many 20 gold pieces for services rendered and is perfectly able to keep on paying every timo it wishes to employ tho company to work for it, and if they want any adver tising in ihe iisToaiAX tuey can put up for it just the samo as wo put up when we want their services. Tho proposition is respectfully declined. Tnss Astoman, however, makes this propesition: that if tho O. R. & N. Co., will quit gouging tho business men of Astoria and swindling them under tho guise of "primage" and "wharfage," wo will gladly publish their time card and thank tbem besides, for their effort to be honest toward this community. Opera Houss Friday and Saturday evenings next and Saturday matinee. The company is one of the best that has ever appeared in this city. They are not a common band of strolling players, but are artists of merit. Dan Morris Sulli van is a host in himself; ho keeps the audience in a roar of laughter whenever he appears upon the stage. Miss Josie Morris Sullivan is one of the brightest and most sparkling ladies. She is tho second Lotta, and our music loving peo- Sla should not fail to seo her. Rochester, r. Y., Journal. The evening's entertainment was en hanced by Dan and Miss Josie Morris Sullivan's peculiar mirthful, side-splitting portraiture of Irisn humor, -which kept "the audience literally convulsed with laughter. At no timo during tho performance could a sad face be seen, every person, for tho time, at least, for getting everything savo tho genial Dan, and the pretty and vivacious Josie Mor ris. As artists, thoy aro excelled by none, and we unhesitatingly prononnco them the best that has visited our city for years. To-night an entire change of Erogrammo is promised and we heartily espeak for them the patronage they are certainly deserving of. "Throw physic to the dogs" and visit Sullivan's combin ation to-night, and by a hearty laugh euro all the ills that humanity is heir to. Daily Review, St CaUierinc's Ontario. fr'rrfch Eastern jml Shoalvrater Bay Oytcr Constantly on hand, cooked to any slyle al Frank Fahre's. For n Scat Fitting Hoot Jr Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Chc namus street, next door to I. W. Cafce. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. Hot launch, at tho Telephone Saloon From 11 to 2 every day. A fino lunch with arinlc or eignr, 23 cents-. No charge after two o'clock, Jefk. Cniincrrmcn'. Seth Thomas Nutmeg clocks at Gus tav Hansen's for eighteen dollars a dozen. Are you made miserable by Indi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vital Izer is a poeitive cure. Fot sale by W. . Dement, REGARDING THE FISH TRAPS. Under date of April 27tb, we are in re ceipt of a letter from Hon. C. Lienen weberin which that gentleman in answer to a communication which recently ap peared in The Astoruv, signed "Pro Bono Publico," says: "The live question now to be settled fa simply this: havo traps the right to occu py and hold possession of any portion of the navigable waters on tho Columbia river as against tho right to use the same waters by gill nets? When that question is full v decided all other arguments in "Pro Bono Publico:.' letter will die n natural death." "The question is not traps on the Ore gon side or traps on the Washington side. I know of no traps on tho Oregon side where tho owners storted from shore and built clean across a channel for years freely navigated by fishermen and their only harbor of refuge on dark and stormy nights as it is in Baker's "bay, and not even contented with that, commenced other traps from across the channel nud building towards shore, virtually lapping by each other so as not even to admit fishing boats to paas without winding themselves around eacu.end ot it. "Baker's bay has always been a very favorable fishing ground, and for years has been used by gill nets, whereas now gill nets are driven away from the ground by the traps. Not only can they no longer drift there, but they can't even run in there for shelter, without running against theso obstructions. Had these traps been built out and maintained along choro and not been extended across tho channel, no serious objection would have been raised, but now it becomes a vital question if these traps have a right to permanently take possession in exclu sion of the rights of others." "It is my opinion that tho placing of tho traps has not been dono with duo caution henca this public indignation and objection, 3-et no person in particular can claim that he is individually imposed upon, since no ono can claim any indi vidual right, but all men havo public rights, which individuals are in duty bound to respect, and this public right is in this case questioned, which makes it a public duty to tako notice of it, and I can see no "possiblo harm to ba derived from public discussion of publio ques tions.' "If tho govenimeut, whose duty it will be to decide all matters nt iasue wherein the public in general aro interested, will say thase traps have a Vight to be where they are, that will and must be a decision for tho people aud more traps can bo placed elsewhere, for certainly no rights enjoyed at Baker's bay could be denied at ofher places." "Wo havo :i precedent in California. That stato had tho same question to deal with, and after three years' agita tion, it was decided no traps could be lawfully built and maintained in any part of its rivers, aud they were done away with, and to-day none aro in exist ence on the Sacramento river.'' "As stated openly, I am interested iu traps and gill nets; my personal opinion in deciding public questions amounts to no more than any other individual's, and were 1 not so directly interested, would not havo taken such an active part in it. A petition signed and indorsed by tko entire business community has cone for ward to thoproper parties, whoso duty it win oo 10 lnvesiisaio i" puunc ques tion." Addle Bachratn'fi TraTels. A year ago or more, says tho Standard, Addio Bachman of tho Bachman Bros., insurance agents and bankers, took sud den leave from his friends in Portland aud lit out for fresh fields and pastures. Much speculation was indulged in as to where he had gone, some being of tho opinion that ho was seen aboard of tho steamer Mexico, at San Francisco, others believing that be had departed for the east and more of his anxious victims that he had fled to tho South sea islands or some other equally hot place. Report now says that on shaking the soil of Or egon from his feet, ho benrded tho train for the Sound at Kalauia disguised as a coal heaver, paid a train boy live dollars to lock him up iu a closet until ho reached Tacoma. Here he disembarked and went to Port Ludlow and thence took ship for Australia. He is said to have had $9,000 on his departure, and with a fire or. two, including tho failure here, may soon embark in the Wholesale business in a foreign clime: but be this theory true or false, tho Bachman indictments having been dismissed, Addio can once more re turn to the promised land Oregon and ifhocanstavo off any law suits that might be brought against him. live in peace and plenty. The Same Bromley. In Washington the other day I met Ike Bromley white of hair and whiskers, but as handsome as ever. He had no gray hair twenty years ago, when he was in the Connecticut legislature, and used to pnt in his evenings playing billiards and making it interesting for his friends. One day a chap whom he had "dono up" on several occasions, introduced nu ex pert player to Bromley under tho name of Scott. As the gam'o progressed Brom ley would say: "l'ourplay, Mr. Squat." Finally the introducer became indignant, and said: "We all know you are a wag, Broxn., but my friend's name is Scott. I spoke his name plainly when I presented him there is no wit in calling him Mr. Squat." Bromley looked hurt, and re plied penitently: "I beg pardon, old fel low. It was e stnpid mistake; but really your friend plavs billiards" speaking slowly nnd fumbling with his watch seals as if greatly cmarrassed "ho plays bill iards so well I thqugbt perhaps he spelled his name with a cue." DetroitJournal. Sj'rup ofFitrs. Nature's own true Laxative- Pleas: ant to the palate, acceptable totheStom ach, harmless in its nature, painless in its action. Cures habitual Constipation, Biliou.sncss, Indigestion and kindred ills. Cleanses the system, purifies the blood, regulates the Liver and acts on the Bowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills and Fever, etc. Strengthens the'organs on which it acts. Better than bitter, nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts and draughts. Sample bottles free, and large bottles for sale by W. E. Dement & Co., Astoria. what: Do You Think that 'JeH' of The Chop House Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink? Not much 1" but he gives a better meal and more of it than any place in town for 25 cents. Ho buys oy the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles it" For Dinner Parties to order, at short notice, go to Frank Fabre's. For Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never falls to enre. Sold by- W. E. Dement, ESSAY BT WJI. XYK. On the Siar-Spancleil Banner. It is-now ono hundred and seven years since Paul Jones, the lieutenant in the American navy, nailed to tho masthead of the Alfred tho first ensign ever dis played by the colonists upon a man-of-war. Two years later, in 1777, the con tinental congress adopted our present colors. It is worthy of notice, while referring to the mighty changes wrought within that one hundred and seven years, that tho little fleet which on that December momuig'saluted tho new ensign of Lieu tenant Jones ha3 grown to be one of the most picturesquo and" formidable ruins in tho werld: From the little 9 collec tion of continental rafts there has grown upon our seas n moss covered navy that defies the world and whipsnobody. . Our national ensign to-day inevery latitude and under overy sky, nnd on every sea, waves over more blow and mors noble decay than all the combined nan nors of the civilized world. Within that one hundred aud seven years tho litllo band of patriots who, nnea witu loity amoition ana new cu gland rum, hailed the fragment of striped bunting, has grown to bo a mighty na tion, whose influence is felt in every quarter of tho globe, and the breath of whose congressmen rides upon tho breezes of heaven like tho fragrance of a burn ing distillery. In that time, from tho little handful of sore-oyed patriots has sprung up a raco of Americans who wear tight panta loons and defy the world. From tho staning republic has grown a nation whose wealth is beyond compu tation, nnd whoso standing army, noble in his solitude offers, single-handed, to thump tho united armies of tho universe. Ono hundred years in the history of a nation is fraught with joy and sorrow. Peace and war, prosperity aud adver sity, starvation and pio three times a day, have followed each other in rapid succession down through all those relent less years, where tho old flag has alter nately shone resplendent in the beams of peace or been covered by the clouds of war. It has alternately waved above n peacefnl, happy people or fluttered over a nation of patriots who wero gnawing each other's car in the name of tho god dess of liberty. We love the old flag, because it is our flag. We havo all of us fought for it or stayed at home and given it our moral aid and encouragement. KEIK TBACKS. We're coming, Alexandrovitcb. al least a million more, From Knnineshaeja's bay and ObkaIa- guubn's shore. From Karakouski's frozen wild, from Tymskaia's plain, We'ro marching. Alexander, with nil our might nnn main. From Gotmonsckino's forest, from Tschernobeskoi's valo, From Wassiagourbska's blooming fields, from Olvmskia's dale. From Kakamajosa's villages, from Mei- douscunrnin's isle, We're coming. Alexander, the wenry rank and file. From poly33ilabic villages we'ro march ing gayiy uown, Perchance to rot in Afghnn laud to gild auow your crown; We're on the Berg-el-Murghab, nud Pen j- schidyeh we seek, And we're headed by somo generals whose names no tongue can speak. From proviuces nnd villages whose names beforo the eye Look like a heap of consonants all shov eled into 'pi." We -arolows and -offskies, -effs and -offs and -vitches, For Holy Church and Pious Czar we'll die in Herat's ditches. Boston Globe. ilnvhU-n's Arnica Salve. Tiik Bkst Sai.vi: in the world for Cub., Bruises, Sores.Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, nnd nil Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2T cents per box. For sale bv W. E. Dement A- Co. Is It Xot True? There can be no argument as to the qualities Hssen'inl to a perfect remedy for the ills arising from a disordered or inactive condition of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Everyone will admit that it should be perfectly safe for old nnd young of both sexes, at any anil all times; that it should be acceptable both to the taste nud the stomach; that it should never fail to act promptly aud thorfiiighly,yet painlessly, nnd it should give .strength to those organs. It Is now well known that Syrup of Figs possess es those qualities. In a pre-emiuent degree. W. E. Dement A' Co. arc agents for Astoria. Oregon. A Frank Fubre. Board for S22-T0 a month. This bet in the city. Dinner from 3 to 7. For luuiu Back, Sido or Ciiesi use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Pncu 2.1 cent?. For sale by W. E. Dement. Srin.oii's CritK will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, anil Bronchitis. .Sold by V. E. Dement & Co A Nasal Injector free with each bottle or Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price r0 cents. Sold by W. E. DemPiit Cnmp. Whooping Cough ami Bron chitis immediately relieved by -Shiloh's Cure. Sold by W-E. Dement. Don't pay 25 to 50 cents for dinner when you can got a belter ono at the Telephone for 15 cents from 11 to 2. Boys' and Children's suits ju-t re ceived at Mcintosh's now store. The Kev. Geo. 11. Thayer, or Bour bon, lnd says: uBolh myself and wife oweoinllves to Silicon's Consumption Cuiie." Sold by W. E. Dement. L.I. JOHNSON, HKALKR IX CIGARS AND TOBACCOS, SMOKERS' AhT.CLES, Plains Cards Cutlery. Stationery.! Etc. A line stocK or 3Ierschaum and Drier Pipe, Amber Goods, Etc. Tvo dour of cor. Water ai ri i-t-SH Sts ASTOULi, OREGON. Found. ASMALU "WHITE SKIFF. Inquire at H. GltUBE, Junk store, near If. JoUonsen's. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY I? StZKMf Kir A IK Vanilla, X.eaon, Ora&ze, etc.. flro" Cake, Creams, Pnddlns, 5:e., ns dell catcly and naturally as tho fruit from. u-hlcU they are made. For Strength, and True ITruifc Flavor They Stand lone. pkcpamo Br th; Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. SU Loula, Mo. uxsznt ar Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price's Xupnliu Yeast Genis, 2!eat Dry Hop Ycnnt. KOR SALEBYGXOCER3. Vfi KAKK BUT OS: Qt'AUir. !n?JT UrasvE'V PJnran .i&n! nnAun; unAUs The oest dry hop yonst In the world. Sread raised by this yeast 13 llpht.whlta ond wholesome like our grandmother's delicious oread, GROCERS SELL THEM. PRCPARZO BT TMC Price Baking Povder Co.9 MTrs ol Dr. Price's special FkTonnz Eitracu, Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. For sale by Crrriro.JIniti.n & Co., Apent5 rortland, Oregon POET AND St ooi Yourself to My Estab lishment. I am teJHiiR I-INK-FITTIXG SUITS of IieHt Quality and DenlgnH At Remarkable Low Prices. Do vou know that I can Rive you a Nobby Suit of good material at SlO, 12, 15, $18, 820. See Our New Hats. Latest Styles at 2.50, S3, S3.50 ALSO A Fine A!ortiucnt of Straw Hats. IT WILL PAV YOU TO TRADE WITn ME And I herewith respectfully solclt a call. THE BOSS Merchant Tailor anfl. dottier. M. R. KIPP, PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER. Water Pipes a Specialty, A Full Stock of Materia! on Hand. Personal attention piven all orders, and satisfaction guaranteed. TerniH RcaHOunblo. Shop aud onicc on Cass street, oue dooi above Frank Fabre's Itostaurant, Astoria, Oregon. Fifteen Cows tor Sale. X. OSBUR.V, Sklpanon. HAS RETURNED. J P. LEATHERS HAS ItETUKNED and is ready to turn out some fine nsh ln boats for the river. Shop on the beach between Kinney's and Elmore's canneries. pjVgwga - vy Your Holm' 'JsCv "'"'y Silks and Dress Goods Department ,, In the above department we are snowing the moat complete assortment of NEW and FASHIONABLE GOODS we have ever opened at prices vcrv favor able to intending purchasers. Gloak Department We are showing the newest designs in SUMMER WRAPS, made up in all the new materials, and handsomely trimmed. SUMMER ULSTERS, in black and all the latest colors. A large assortment of .Terey WA1JIING JACKETS, plain and braided, at very low prices. New Hosiery, New Parasols, New Corsets, New Buttons, A large .-.lock of Ladies' and Children's MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Also, full line or MERINO, CASHMERE and INDIA UAUZK UNDERWEAR for Ladles. SPESGXA.Xb I Lace Curtain lepa SO pairs Nottingham Lace Cnrtain-. - 50 do do do 73 do do do 2r do do do o0 pains real Applique Curtains in prices S8.00 to .513.000. Real Swiss Lace Curtain Acts in white nnd Ecru from 15 TheH goods arc all of the latest designs and very much under former s, having been bought direct from New York importers. prices, The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House OF &&TQ&M TheNewYor The Leadi n Stationers and News Dealers of Astoria. AHTISTS' 33ATEIUALS. TOILET ARTICLES, JAIMlXESE GOODS FANCY GOODS. BABY BUGGIES. The Latest Notions We defy any and all competition. OPPOSITE PAKKE21 HOUSE, GO TO THE Hair Dressing Saloon Parker House, Main St., For a llrst-class Shave, scientific ITair-cut. and hygienic Shampoo, etc, H. Dn PARK, Prop. Fine Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, Music Books, SHEET 3IUSIC AND S.iaEiiaasaisBSiBiiataaBa3Ba3iG2i3iBBa3s:siG:zizaas3isc33!S! a:asiEceafxasasas:siiai:s5a:2:Etfa:si2S!Bic3;!ii3a5as:2a:szsi-. The Leadii New Goods! IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Men's, Vov-tiis' and Boys' CLOTH Hats and Furnishing Goods. -FINEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.. s, New Laces, New Bi gs. nmen IM per pair, former price 230 do do 3.00 4.23 5.50 7.50 o.73 do do o.00 do do ecru, frort $3.50 to 10.50 per pair, former Cm tains from 13.00 to SS0 0C0 per pair. per pair. cts to 50 cts per pair. 7 "' i ii ,nni'-'-'1in Ti' IhrTWTiTTT" VngTrrTBTTBTMTTI I I III II IllHi, I wmwn I u, , -r j.jjtimm.jmL.utj.yLa. i,i i O i PIANOS. S .KtSIfAL I.VSTKOJEATS. k ! JJ:VIjRY. ul HMTCBIE3 AXI ('LOCKS. si KJIt! CAGES. and Novelties, Etc. Call, examine our koous anil be convinced. - - - ASTORIA, OREGON. Astoria Bakery AND Columbia Candy Factory. Ed. Jarksou. Proprietor. Candies, - 20 Cts per lb. Bread, Pics ami Cakes delivered every day. ! Agents for Steck's Little Giant, and Kranlch and Bach's Pianos, Tabcr, and Western Cottage Organs, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ithier s New Styles 1 u v j. i- . & . - -" -Y""r - -f lf-r - j . - -.i'7jL, ,t -: -fi4 iififrrfrfttti