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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1885)
f3J ?bc JtoUg tavian. ASTOKlA, OREGON: TfKSlUY. .-MAY 26. 15S5 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. K HAL.L.ORAN & COMPANY, runusiiRRs and ritorminoits. IbTORIAX UUILDING. - - UAisS S.THKK'I Terras of Sitlisrrijttion. Vrved by I'lrrier. .r w eek I5cts. hi Iiv Mm'!, jmt month oOd.s. " " " uno ir ......... .$7.00 Fre of jKst.- to Mib;i jlnrs.. -tr"Ailvrtisc:nejits inserted bv the year at the rate or S2 wr iiuire per month. Tran sient adverti4n fitly cents per .qtMire, each Insertion. Retire To Advertisers. Tub Atorian guarantees to 51s ad vertisers the largest circulation of anv newspaper published on the Columbia river. This pijMrr i-. on file at theSr. Charles Hotel, Portland, Or. County Court meats nest Monday. The Slate is duo from California this morning. The Columbia sails. Estimates furnished at this ofiica on job printing of every description. The Tclejthonc went from Portland to Vancouver, last Saturday, m fifty-seven minutes. Is it too early to suggest that we have a nice little celebration of the ensuing Fourth of July? Walker Young of Eugene city, recently sent forty head of stall fed "cattle to Portland and sold them at Z cents a pound. "Wia. Cotterell. mate of the British bark Allahabad, received captain's pa pers last Saturday, and takes the place of the unfortunate Capt. McCailum. Boss Bros.' new opera house is fast approaching completion, and in a short time first-class theatrical troupes will no longer have any oxcuse for giving our littlo city tho go-by. Mrs. Phillips, wife of Mike Phillips, of Upper Astsna, died at the hospital last evening of inflammation of the bowels. She was in tho 23th year of her age. She will be buried from the hospital at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The ladies and gentlemen of tho tour nament committee are working hard to make the fair and bazar which begins to morrow evening, a grand success. Sub stantial encouragement on tho part of everyone, is no more than their duo. Tho now cantilever bridge over N iag ara Falls is tho only one of its kind in tho world. Few things aro without a peer on this globe; the bridge, it is true, has two piers, but this doesn't prevent Griffin & Iteed from offering bargains in sheet music. The Bertie Minor is discharging Asto ria freight. The next vessel to sail from San Francisco is tho Jno. G. North. She will leave on tho 39th. Over 150 tons has been engaged. Freight by this line is L50 aud there is no funny business about primage. Call at the New York Novelty Storo to day and ask Mr. Strauss to show you that fino 6. lloenisch, Dresden piano that he has just received. It can bo bought at a very slight advance on the original cost and would be a handsome addition to any parlor. Don't forget that at Liberty hall to morrow evening 3ou can, at any time from 5:30 to 8:30, get a splendid dinner served by the ladies of tho tournament committee. Now, don't bother about dinner at home, but just take tho young folks and get dinner at the hall. Now that the custom house appoint ments aro about settled, tho question comes up "Who is going to have the past office?"' Messrs. Cleveland, Dickinson, and Bell aro prominently mentioned in connection with tho position of post master. Tho term of tho present incum bent expires next December. About the latest in tho way of strikers in Oregon, is that of tho Portland brick layers. They have been getting G a day but upon notification that after this but $5 a day would be paid, they struck. That's right; 5 a day isn't enough. Better striko aud get G a day for two days than work right along six days for $5 a day. B. V. Monteith, Post Commander Cushing Post No. 14, G. A. 11., yesterday received a dispatch from Major Rog ers, at Fort Canby stating that a detach ment of troops from tho fort would ar rive and participate in tho excroiscs on memorial day, the 30th iust. Under New To-Day, will be found the programme of tho occasion. It is unnecessary to sug gest that our citizens generally cooperate with tho post and tho ladies' "relief corps in due observance of the day. A writer in tho Orcgonian of the 21th, regarding the trouble between the fisher men and the canneries, sizes it up this way: "What is tho cause of the trouble? That question is readily answered. Too many fishermen. Tho fact that a largo catch of fish at fair prices will enable a man to make more money during this season that the same man could in any other way, causes a rush and active com petition. The result is tho individual catch is cut down to nonpayiug quanti ties. This, so far as the fishermen are concerned, is the plain fact. But there is another and very important part over looked by the average reader. The can ners have double the number of boats and nets which should go into the water, their rates are doublo what they should be, much greater than sound business principles will justif v, and therefore there is'uno money in it.r If fishermen will see that they cannot depend upon the re sults of ten "weeks' for support during the remainder of the year. On tho one hand, if canners will agree to send out just one half the number of boats and nets, both parties will reap the reward, to say noth ing of tho effect upon tho markets of tho eastern and western worlds." TERSOXAL. L. A. Loomis is in tho city. "W. L. McCabe. late of tho metropolis, is on deck. Capt. Geo. M. Davis is registered at the Occident. Col. Jas. K. Kelly came down from Portland yesterday. E. A. Noyes and wife returned from Portland last Sunday. Co!. Meudoll is among th: pi5.oagers on the incoming steamer. E. R. Hawes, one of Astoria's live busi ness men, returned from Portland yes terday. Mr. E. J. Partridge, photographer, leaves for Portland this morning. He will re turn June 9th. Aetlcc, Drill A. IX. & 5. To , Xo. 1. All members intending to take part in the company contest at the coming tourn ament are requested to meet at the truck-room at 7;30 sharp this Tuesday crenlng, May 26th. F. B. Elbebsok, Foreman. SOC ET TU EM. j Johnor, of Hie Walla Walla Union Speaks Out In 2Irp!!nt;. Those I'orttand JouniulUtv; are grea. hi their own conceit. They called on a!l the newspapermen in the coiiiitrv to attend a meeting at S o'clock v. si., Mavl9Mi. m Port land, for the purroM of organ 7ini: a Ti fs assoeintlon. Several of Uieir " country cousins" went to Pc inland to l.elp organize the Press asocial Inn. On gd:igtu the ap pointed place at the hour ue-ijnated, they were tnhl that ltncaue on of their inetro-polit-ui brorhers wanted to k to the thril ler in th" evening, the nciiing hail been held in the afternoon. inl the p-ojeet of forming a P.es xs'iviHiion adj turned until the inindU' of June At least one country editor" told Mimi of Ms metropolitan breth ren lhut th-v eo'ild individui'ly anil cnl leetiveiv go to the middle cf en rlasting bn'.CJ.-irvWa Wala UntenZS: We didn't intend saying anything ' about it. but as long a3 brother .Johnson has started it, here gees: ve reeeiveu tnree several communi cations siving that the journalists wanted to form an association, aud ask ing our presence and co-operation, etc The last said as plain ns words and fig ures could say it that the nasociation would be formed at 8 o'clock in the even ing of Tee-day. the 10th inst., in the hall over the Stowan" office. Accordingly on last Tuesday morning we got up at the un usual hour of 5 o'clock and went down to the O It. & N. dock and handed Garret son threo great big silver dollars and got a ticket to Portland on the Wide West, change, which wo shortly af ter squan-', .1 f :..: t- -t t ..:.., w.. . cot to Portland as f.wt as the Wide Wes' J could get there, and on meeting iiassrs. Scott and Noltner, were told that thov ''had met at 3 o'clock, and concluded not to organize,"or words to that effect. Now. we don't know anything about any body else but just oarself ; other people mav have got more precise information, but if that call didn't say eight o'clock, w owe the Portland journalists an apology; but it did all the same, and to hold tho caucus before the delegates could iossi bly get there and conclude not to do any thing, was. in our opinion, playing it pretty low down on those whom they had asked to meet them at 8 o'clock. As far as Tus AsToniAN is concerned we don't care a continental whether a press association is started or not; wo were asked, invited, urged to go, and went out of courtesy to those who signed themselves president and secretary of the concern. Portland is about the last placo in tho world a man in gcod health would want to go to anyhow, unless ha ! had business, and the idea ot fooling i men who generally have work enough cut j out to last them eighteen honrs out of , the twenty-four is monkeyish. If we ve : said anything the ''Portland journalists' don't like wo are glad of it; if we wero to treat them so every time they came here, they would think it just what wo do a blanked dirty piece of business. Prob ably von "Portland journalists" with your pockets stuffed full of passes don't realize that it costs other men, who don't wear the O. R. & N. Co.'s collar, coin to travel. "We've felt sore about it ever since, but now that Johnson of the Union has opened it, we propose to let them know just'what we think of such fooling. CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDISOS. Taylob, J. May 23tb. Estate I. J. Arvold; decree of distri bution entered. C.H. Bain vs C. H. Page, assignee, and Cahn Nickelsburg & Co.; ordered that plaintiffs have leave to file bond re quired. J.H.D. Gravva M. A. Steaff; set for trial 29th. Astoria Iron Works vs L. G. Haaven: motion to dissolve attachment argued and submitted. State vs Harry Koester; sentenced to ono year in the penitentiary end pay cosis oi action. State vs Dan Nickles; plead not guilty. StaU vs Neal Osoviok, held for threaten ing to Lill; motion to dismiss by district attorney; court allowed after administer ing severe lecture. State vs Frank White; tried and sub mitted to jury; jury still out. A. Anderson vs B. M. Anderson; re ferred to referee to take further evidence. G. H. Briggs vs M. E. Briggs: decree of divorce granted. Matilda Schmidt vs Herman Schmidt; decree of divorce granted. Wyatt & Thompson xsL. G. Haaven; decreo in favor of plaintiffs for 18G and costs. State vs Herman Schmidt; verdict of not guilty. Myra Russell vs D. G. Ross, et al.; con firmation of sale. E. M. Grimes vs Thos. Walkley, et al.; confirmation of sale. Court adjonrned to 9 o'clock this morn ing. Several weeks ago a third interest in the steamer Calliojye was sold to foreclose a mortgage against John Holland for $1,003. James Nealy, of Astoria, was the purchaser, the price agreed on being 1,200. Nealy, however, never p3id over the money, so the steamer is to be again sold June 13th next. Standard, 21. Card of ThanVs. "We desire through the columns of Tab Astobiak to return thanks to Mr. Broem ssr and the citizens of Astoria for their kind liberality in providing means for tho purchase of uniforms for Cushing Post Cornet Band. B. V. Moxtectji, JB. Geo. Goodell, Sec. A. F. & A. M. Funeral lYotlco. Members of Temple Lodge No. 7, aro requested to meet at the lodge room at one o'clock tliis afternoon for the pur pose of attending the funeral of our late Hrother Geo. C. Campbell of Eastfrn Star Lodge, Willimantie, Conn. So journing brother Master Masons are in vited to attend. lr. W. LOUXSBEKKY. Secretary. Cushing Post, G. A. It. The comrades of Cushing Post No. 14, G. A. K., are requested to meet at their hall at one o'clock this afternoon 4o at tend the funeral of the late George C. Campbell. It. Y. Mokteitit, Post Commander. Ztlcrabcrs Temple T-odgc Notice. A special communication will be held Wednesday evening May 27th at eight oVlock to receive our M. W. Grand Mas ter, who will pay the lodge an official visit All members are hereby sum moned to attend and all Master Masons in good .standing are cordially invited to be present. By order W. M. G. W. Loussberrv, Secty. "Wanted. A competent bartender. None but a man vitn good references need apply. Rudolph Bjlrtit. Situation Wanted By an experienced woman to do house wort. Xo washing. Apply at this office. A STSTERT SOLTED. Finding of the Body of Robert Ylncent. On Sunday morning V"m. Chance and Ym. Clinton while passing down a gulch oa tho other side of West Sth street, to wards Young's river found a part of what was once a human body lying in the brush, tho rank vegetation growing over it and almost entirely concealing it. They immediately notified tho coroner, and on yesterday morning an inquest was held" on tho remains which elicited the fact that they were theso of Kobert Vincent, who it will bo remembered mys teriously disappeared on tho 20th of January, 183 I, and whose fato has until no xr been wrapped in mystery. The last seen of that unfortunate man was on the evening of that day as ho passed up by the Catholic church. A bundle of pa pers marked with his name, and an empty demijhon wero found alongside the body. G. W. Metter testified: "I resido on Young's river, within about 100 yards of Kobert Vincent's place. I recognize the boots as the pair I traded to Vincent; the spectacles found on tho body aro tho same as thofo I saw tho deceased have; the oilcloth coat I recognize as tho one that belonged to tho dead man. I also recognize the bundic of papers that ho started to town to get, also I recognize the demijohn as tuo-one ue tooK tne morning he started for town, about tho latter narl of Januarv. 18S4. It was a Tay cold morning. Before leaving ho told mo ho would return that night, and for mo to look out for him. He lived alono on his ranch for tho Jast seven years; had been married but his wife was dead; he leaves two sons one supposed to be on the London police force,and tho oth er keeping a photograph gallery in Lon don. Years ago ho frozo his feet, and since has suffered with them in cold weather; at tho time of his death, I am of the opinion that ho was under tho in fluence of liquor, and either froze or starved to death. His name was Bobert Vincent." Following is the verdict of the jury: "We, the jury, do lind that the remains are those of Bobert Vincent, and that he was a nativo of England, aged about 50 years; that ho came to his death in tho latter part of January, 18S4, by freezing while under tho influence of liquor." OFF FOR QCEEXST01V.X. . , The l rst Ircn Fnll-Rlpged Ship Enllt In tie United Stej The American ship Time E. Slarltick, 2,300 tons, Rogers master, is off for Queeustown as soon as a few more lay days expire. She is tho first iron full rigged ship ever built in this country and carries 3,200 tons of Oregon and "Wash ington wheat to tho covo of Cork. Her iirat trip was made to tho Columbia river from New York, from which port bho sailed Juno 23, 1SS3, arriving here Jan uary 10th, 1834, after n stormy voyage. After taking a littlo round the world spin, she came back again, and cow crosses the Columbia bar for the fourth time, carrying out over 100,000 bushels of wheat. The Slarbucl: is 270 feet over all, 243 feet on the lower water line, 42 feet beam, 23 feet depth of hold and an extremo draught of 21 feet six inches. Her keel was laid at Chester, Pennsylvania, in December, 1832, and at the Now York of fice they say she is the strongest and best built vessel that ever passed under their inspection. "FASIH05 XOTES." In tho Heppucr hills this season tho recherche thing in overalls is to have the pocket corners braded in lieu of copper rivets that were en regal last reason. The- are worn either stuffed in tho boots or outside. An elito thing in watch-chains is a wide buckskin strap worn dangling from tho pocket and ornamented with a stud horse poker chip. It also works for a ranch razor-strap. An esthetic rustic substitute for a but ton is a shingle-nail or a piece of sharp ened stick poked through n gallns hole. ThiB style is very popular on some ranches, but it is abad thing to fall down on. Hepjmer Gazette. SUDDEN' DEATH. George C. Campbell, formerly mate of tho ShubricJ:, died suddenly at St. Mary's hospital at 7 o'clock last evening. Ho had just finished his supper and leaning back gasped two or threo times and passed away. Deceased had been suffering for n long time from Bright's disease of the kidneys and was deemed incurable. He was aged 44 years, a nativo Williruantic, Conn. Ho was a Mason and will be buried by Temple lodge, at 2 o'clock thi3 afternoon. Cushing Post No. G. A. It. will also participate in tho funeral. Don't pay 2Ti to 50 cents for dinner when you can get a belter one at the TelephoncfYir 15 cents from 11 lo 2. I f you want a first-class picture go to Crow's gallery and j-ou will be sure lo he suite I for his work recommends itself. Foruii'cat Fitting Boot Jr Shoe, go to P. .1. Goodmans, on Che nam us .street, nest door to l.AV. Case. xVU goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. Fresli Eastfrn and Shnalwater Hay Oysters Constantlv on hand, cooked to any style at Frank Fabre's. SuiLOifs Ccnn will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. Sold by w. E. Dement & Co The Iter. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bour bon, Iud., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives toSnii.OH's CoxsuMrnox Ctjbk. Sold by W. E. Dement. One of the finest billiard tables on the coast at JefTs ''Telephone. For Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by W. E. Dement. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's uure. soia Dy v. K. uement. For Dinner Parties to order, at short notice, go to Frank Fabre's. The average female heart is left in a perfect flutter by our latest arrivals of novelties in Dress goods, Paraols, etc. Puael Bnos. Our sale of Ball's Corsets is unprece dented. Pkael Bros. irl Wanted. To do general house- work. Apply at Empire Store. WII IT OTHERS SAT. Tho Spirit or the Xorthircst Prcs. Astorians are talking loud for a steam boat to run between San Francisco and Astoria direct, in opposition to tho O. B. & N. Co. The only assignable reason The AsroniAN cites for wishing opposition is tho fact that the present ocean steamers demand not only tho freight bat pur chase money besides, to compensate them for running their ships to and fro. "We should saj' the people over there might consider tuemselves fortunate, as tuat ( rapacious company, in most instances, also demand a subsidy of several thous and acres of land. Chchalis Vidctlc. There aro thoughtless people. Loth in tho United States and in British Colum-' bia, who profess to think the outcome of these discontents will be the annexation of the province to this country. Nothing is less probable. In British Columbia, with its line open harbors and its fields of coal. Britain has the finest naval sta tion on tho north Pacific coast. This alone, dismissing all other conditions fand there arc raoro than could bo named in nil tho columns of this newspaper), will cause her to hold British Columbia as long as she holds any interest in tho Pacific ocean. She will never give her up unless, perhaps, in. tho remote future, sho should bo induced or compelled to part with all her American possessions. Orcgonian. Unless Mr. Semp!o i3 prepared to show Gov. Squire's unfitness for tho office, or that the president or his fellow citizens have strongly urged Mr. Semple's accspt anco of this high trust we think he has weakened his just claims to tho prefer ence. We have yet to hear of tho first valid objection to Gov. Squire's adminis tration, and we believe, moreover, that ho is proving himself to be a very accept able public servant. Spolxine Chronicle. In a card in tho Yakima Signal, J. M. Adams states that his loss bv tho dy namite explosion in his office two weeks ago will exceed $1,500. The building was a total loss and the printing materi al was badly injured. It is greatly to be regretted that the scoundrel who perpe trated this deed cannot bo apprehended. Mr. Adams has the sympathy of his jour nalistic associates all over tho territory. Seattle Chronicle. There mav be such a thing as liberty of the pres3 in Oregon, but there is very that several papers in this city continue to print the O. & C. and O. B. & N. Co. ads. in consideration of "passes." Tho business grass must be very short with dailies that feel compelled to "fill up" on this kind of diet. Portlund Welcome. Iadlan Theories. Tho Indian theory of tho formation of tho Cascade rapids is as follews: Long ago one side of the Cascado mountains foil out and rolled down into the river. Tho river formerly open to the Indian h suing cronnus (Tho Dalles) was then mado difficult to navigate, and tho water thereafter rushed swiftly over the huge pile of rocks in the center of the stream. Tho sides of the mountain at tho Cas-, cades seem broken and the theory seems j plausible. Another theorv is this: Dur-, ing an eruption of Mr. llood the lava j rolled down the valley ?nu suoaieu ana narrowed tho channel and started tho water rushing, since which time it has continued tho same. All the. rock in tho vicinity is of volcanic formation, and. this theory is also acceptable. Xcws, 22. ISucZiXcu'r; Arnicxi Sal re. Tur. Bhst Sa.ivk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores.UleTS, Salt Itheuni, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corn.sr and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givej perfect satbfafHon. or money lefunded. ! Price i" cents per box. For sale by YY E. Dement & Co. I55ns 3sorollca?::tir To last, more acceptable, to tho stom ach, and more truly iieuficinl in it.s tictiou the famous California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs is rapidly super seding" all others. Try it. For sale by V. E. Dement & Co. Are you made miserable by liuli- E. Dement. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the. choicest e: turnery, und toilet aitieles, ete-enn be bought at th"' lowest prices, uL.l. W. Conn.- dritir :n. o;ipoit Ocident hctel, Astoria JJuy your I.ime of (5 my at. Portland prices." Nj-riip orFiss. Manufactured only by the California Pig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Own True Laxative. This p!cav.tnt liquid fruit remedy may be had of W. E. Dement A Co. at firty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is the most pleasant, prompt ami effective remedy known, to clea:ire thesytei'i; to act on, the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gently jet thoroughly; to dispel Hcadachs, Colds mid Fevers: to cure Constipation Indigestion and kindred ills. For lame Back, Side or Chest v.sn Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 2.; cent?. For sale by W. 32. Dement. To Accommodate His Iatron. Alex. Gilbert "will keep his saloon open day and night. Fishermen can get :i good lunch u. any hour of the night. The genuine French sardine constantly on b-ui.l. "When others fail try Crow, the lead ing Photographer, No. ( Water street. .It Frituk Fabry's. Board for S22.T-0 a month. The best in the citv. Dinner from 3 to 7. Order jour Firemen's Shirts from rr.iel Bros. Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles A full M guaranteed. Private card rooms at Jeffs new sa loon "The Telephone.' Sheet .llnslc. Former price 3.1 and 40 cents, latest out, comic, sentimental, etc.. at 10 cents. GniFFiN" & Reed's City Bookstore. CusIiiiiRloj.t Xo. 1-4, O. A. K. Astoiua, Oregon, May 9th, 1833. Post Orders No, 2. The Officers and Comrades of dish ing Post No. 14, G. A. R. will assemble st their Post Hall at 12 o'clock on Sat urday. May 30. 1S35, for the purpose of attending to the. proper obsermncu. of .Memorial service m accoruance wmi the rules and regulations of the Grand Annv of the Republic. By orderof R. V. Moxteitii, Post Commander W. B. Ross, Adjutant. Test Yonr BaMiig Fowfler To-Day I Brands adrertlscd as absolutely pcro THE TEST: Flaw a. con top dotrn on a hot toT nntll eatl,then i-emore the ccrcr and smelL A cbeni lt will not bo required to detect tiie prescaca tt Ammonia. etRTECTlJKDC. .SI h?mm fc'-s b? i "Et& lOmW DOES K0T CONTAIN A3DI0SIA. Zl VtzXifalatit Ki NCVER Ezra Q-uvtl:.-!. tr.aml!Ionhotnesforanaart--Tof arnic-T it licd&tccd tbe consumer's reliable tft.:, THE TEST OF TF:E OVEL Price Balling Powder C., Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extract-. Ibo strongt. meet dollrlotit and natural flavor Laovnt. iul 3r Price's Lupulin Yeast Sams lor light. Healthy Bread. Tho Best Dry Hop Yeast in the world. FOR SALE BY CHCCERS, CHICACO. - GT. LOUIS Light Healthy Sreao The oeat dry hop yoost in trie world. Bread rateed by thio yeast is Hght.whito and wholesome like our grandmother's delicious bread. CROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARED BY IMS Price Baking Powder Co.. MTrs oi Dr. Price's special Flaionns Eitracis, " Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. Forsa'e by CriTiXG.Mn:tLK& Co.. .Asents Portland, Oregon HAPPINESS Is not constituted only of good health and living-, AND OTHER WEARING APPAREL Play a prominent part In the same also. Now :-r.D.Kant Has the Uncst assortment of Ready Made Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing, also makes them, too, anil guarantees all his work to you. lie lias an immense stock of Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes. Hats and Caps. Also has just received the latest and best of Athletic ami Bathing Suits, and sells goods at the lowest bed-rock prices. THE BOSS lercliant Tailor anil CloiMer. Notice of Application. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned will apply to the Common Council, of the City of Astoria, at its next regular meeting for a license to sell wine, malt and spirituous liquors, in less quantl tiesthan one quart, for a period of one year In the building fronting on Hemlock street and shunted on lot 3 block 3 In Shivelys ad dition to Astorlo, rETETt MATTISON. what: Do You Tliink: tliat TclT" of Tlie CIiop House Gives 3'ou a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink? "Not much I" but he gives a better meal and more of it than any place in town for 25 cents. He buys oy the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles it.' Hot I.uncli, at the Telephone Saloon From 11 to 2 every day. A fine lunch with drink or cigar, 23 cents. No charge after two o'clock, Jeff. A' Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price 50 cents. Sold by W. E. Dement GWv! C.P2csfl S If Iff JeX 7mm aBNIlliil "it i iSKfelggiB IIP itlllpiftsS H E9H b ft RsW IbwTksiSj S Hc?fi fKH I H'MluVj C":;!!iKf I Um H mm wm I H H Hi 1 HI mi i pf ll'i 2 E wBft?0? lay -W,, A Few Brief Descriptions cf Some of My Finest Styles in Fine DRESS SUITS. lat Is a SINGLE BItEx.STED SACK SUIT m imported Corkscrew Good?, with flat binding, a close fitting cut, and equal to anv work made to order. They come in two shades. BliOWN and DARK NAVY BLUE. 2nd-Is a SINGLE BREASTED FROCK SUIT in dark Navy Blue Crepe Cloth, without binding, which makeo up one of the finest, and most durable Dress Suits manufactured. :-4l-Is a SINGLE BREASTED SACK SUIT in a very fine fancy Cassimere, dark in color, in style, a broken- plaid with a little blue and orange running through, giving it a very handsome appearance, without binding. 4th-Is a SINGLE BREASTED FROCK SUIT in a fine dark fancy Cassimere, a black Diagonal Cloth with a fine thread of green and red silk running through out, witheu: binding. jth-Is a DOUBLE BREASTED SACK SUIT in a fine dark mixed Cassimere. a broken plaid with an old gold silk thread running through, fonning a largo ami almost indistinct plaid. Very neat and durahle. No binding. Gth Is a DOUBLE BREASTED FROCK PRINCE ALBERT SUIT in a fine black cloth with black satin lining and stitched edge. Also have same style suits with Farmer satin liningand bound with black silk binding. 7th -Is a SINGLE BREASTED SACK SUIT in an extra fine blue Cloth with a fine black silk flat binding, the finest Goods made up in Gents' Sack Suits. Besides these few mentioned lines, I have a large assortment in SINGLE or DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, and SUMMER OVERCOATS. Also BOYS SUITS with knee or long pants. To go with these FINE DREbS SUITS I have an elegant assortment of Gents Einc Enrnisliing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots or Shoes. THE LEADINC DRY GOODS AND CLOTHIHG HOUSE IN THE CITY. The largest Stock. The Finest Goods. The Jkowcst Prices. Pliythtan Hulltlinsr, ASTORIA, Or. The Leading Stationers and News Dealers of Astoria. ARTISTS 3IATERI.1J.S. TOXXjKT ARTICiTCS, .iAPArer.SE coo:a FAXCY GODS. BABY JBlTGGli:N. The Latest Notions We defy any and all competition. OPPOSITE PARKER HOUSE, GO TO T Hair Dressing Saloon Piirlicr House, Main St., For a first-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut. and hygienic Shampoo, etc, II. On PAItK, X'rop. Fino Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, Music Books, SHEET MUSIC AND HE SixsiisasssszassszssassziftasiassauiisiaaassssissiEiusaaisiiiw m nn. mm rat -. n -. - . HUB ,-, aa VW w23ss3ss:Es::saa:iiiEE2izais:ssc3ssza3:ai33iBaxBiaiisss!aass5 The Leading Clothier and Hatter. New Goods! m ALL DEPARTMENTS Men's, Touth.s' and Boys" L0THING rassaiwJp Hats and Furnishing Goods. FINEST GOODS AT PIAXOS. 3SISICAL I.VSTRIJ.HLXTS. JEWELRY. WATCHES A.M CLOCKS. BIRD CAGES. and Novelties, Etc. Call, examine our goods and be convinced. ... ASTORIA. OKEGOJf. .-i ju jwn-yjw-T-!' Astoria Bakery AND Columbia Candy Factory. Eil. Jackson, Proprietor. Candies, - 20Ctsperlb. Bread, Pies and Cakes delivered every day. Agents for Steck's Little Giant, and Kranich and Bach's Pianos, Taber, and Western Cottage Organs, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. a aa a New Styles! THE LOWEST PEICE&5' jfr.y f'.-f -Tarn "t