Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1885)
f3 Wit SaUy Jsteum ASTUIUA, OREGON: WEDNESDAY. MAY 2". U535 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. F. HA1A.OEAN & COMPANY, rCRUSHKRS AN") PROrUIETORS, ASTORIAXBUILDLNG. - - CASS hTREEl Terras ofSabscrlitUon. Served by Carrier, per week ?HMt liy Mail, per mojiUi ... 4 one year .. frcs of iKHtage to subscribers. locks'. WK -ST.00 H5rAilvertIenient incited U thearnt the rate of s imt square per mouth. Tran sient advrU:hiij fiftv cen:s per square, cncli hrertlon. "Xotce To Advertiser. The AtvroitiAN guarantee to I- al t'rtlmrs the largest circulation of anv newspaper published on the 'oiisnihia r.vor. This paprr is on file at the St. Charles Hotel, Portland, Or. To-night. Tho ladies fair and bazaar fit Liberty hail. Election of officers nt Astor Lodge to night. Jnst tho weather to enjoy Bkating at Koss' opera house. The Ophelia, Halia, Lizzir. Bell and Britannia have arrived cut. Tho fines and forfeitures in tho police caurt for April amounted to lit. Tho Stale arrived in and the Orcjo'.i Bailed yestorday at an early hoar. Col," Apponyi, who was on deck hero about a year n"go, is runninR a variety theater in Victoria. Capt. Gaorgo M. Davis wont down to anchorage on tho Shubrick yesterday bound for Tillamook. 'ltobert'a rales" were adopted as par liamentary rulings to bo observed in the deliberations of tho city council some tirao ago. There's ono thing to be admired abont Gen Grant he never went back on his friends. It is a good trait in any man's character to stand by his friend. The new steamer Multnomah got on tho rocks in tho Willamette near O.-nvego last llonday. The Lurline got her off without being badly damaged. Tho Canby minstrels will hayo a grand performance at tho Fort Canby theater on tho evening of Juno 5th, 1853. Prom inent on tho programme is the wonderful entertainment of the Spanish wizards. Tho British iron bark ArcJier has been chartored b- Sibson, Church & Co., to load for London, direct. Sho will tako salmon here, beginning about tho 1st prox, A. W. Barry is tho Astoria agent. The ladies and gentlemen of tho tour namont committeo nro working hard to mako the fair and bazar which begins this evening, a grand success. Sub stantial encouragement on tho part of overyone, is no more than their duo. Capt. Chns. F. Powell and Lieut Burr, who had been down on tho Tom Jfoms inspecting the government work at Fort Stevens, went up on tho State yosterday with Col. Mendel 1, who arrived from Cal ifornia on a general supervisory tour. The Independent Order of Chosen Friends, of the Pacific coast, a mutual life insurance andfratornal organization, has changed its namo to tho United Friends of tho Pacific coast, by action of the grand council now in session at San Francico. Don't forget that at Liberty hall this evening you can, at any time from 530 to SUM), got a splendid dinner served by tho ladies of the tournament committee. Now, don't bother about dinner at home, but just take tho young folks and get dinner at the hall. A San Francisco special to the Orego nian, says: At this time last year 00,000 cases of salmon had been packed on the Sacramento river. This year to date only S.O00 cases have been packed, owing to tho extremely small run of fish. The season is very disappointing to canners and fishermen. Tho O. B. & N. Co. loses its mail con tract from San Francisco a little matter of $22,000 a year. A little effort could have made different results, but it seemed so busy discriminating against Astoria that possibly it now begins to find out that "curses, like chickens, coruo home to roost." Mr. Byrno will have to cut down still more now to make up that little 22,000. He might discharge tho waiters on the river boats and make the dock hands and roustabouts hand'nronnd the viands. The report is current that Frank M. Gray, of the Harrington Times, was robbed of the accumulated earnings of four years of journalism 3.15, one night recently by a burglar. It is strange, say3 tho Dalles Timcs-Mountainecr, that a gentleman of Mr. Gray's foresight and business judgment would keep such a princely sum whero thieves could "break through nndLsteal.' Ho should havo in vested it in government bonds, placed it in a national bank, or. if he was suffi ciently enterprising and energetic, built a standard guago road connecting Har rington with tho Northern Pacific. A money hoarder will always come to grief. By every cannery lies a heap of sorap tin that represents considerable loss to the canners, especially as they havo to Iaydntyon it. There is a rebate nl owed on all the imported tin that goes back again in tho shape of cans. Some time ago C. P. Upshur wrote to Hugh McCulloch, secretary of the treasury, and subsequently to Gen. Fairchild, and after considerable correspondence on the subject, has succeeded in getting a con cession to the effect that hereafter the canners will be allowed a rebate on tho scrap tin also, tho intent being that any tin not put into practical nso and re tained in tha country shall bo entitled to the rebate heretoforo allowed to that tin exported again. Tho result is a direct saving of somo $11 on each thousand cases packed; not a very extensive mat ter, but yet a trifle that might as well bo saved to" tho canners as not Xotlce, Drill A. H. & l. Co , Xo. 1. All members intending to take part in thecompany contest at the coming tourn ament are 'requested to meet at the truck-room at 7 ;:0 sharp this Wednesdav evening, May 27th. F. B. Elbersox. Foreman. Gymnasium; Boys Class. A class for bovs from the ages of 7 to 13 years will be formed at the Abtoria Gymnasium. A competent teacher will be provide I. Apply at the gymnasium between the hours of 10 a. M.and 10 p.m. W. E. .Johns, Prop. "itoria Division Xo. 2. A spocial convention of the above di vision is hereby called for Tuesday evening, June 2d, 1J-85, at 8:30 sharp, for drill, at the Pythian castle. Every mem ber is notified to attend. By order of the Col. Commander. Jso. O. BozoRTn, ltecorder. COMMON COUKCIL PnOCZEDISOS. TJie Police Torco Reduced Sixteen and Two- Thirds Ter Cent. Tho city council met in regular session last ovsning; present Councilman Berg man, Cooper, Cleveland, Dealy and Gratke: Mayor Hume in the chair; min utes of last meeting read and approved. A remonstrance against the improve ment of West Ninth street was read and laid on the table. The report of tho polica judge for April, was read and referred. A petition from G. Dipascnalla asking that a liquor license be issued to him was granted. The committee on streets reported the sireet superintendent's report for April correct. The coin.uittee to whom was referred the matter of inquirvasto certain hose belonging to h. It. fiawes, reported recommending that tho city buy the 200 feet of hose in question; report adopted. The following was read: Whereas; The finances of the city of Astoria are inadequate to meet for "any length of time the heavy expanses of th6 city, and, Whereas; an extra KtIiccman has been receutiy appointed which, owing to the present peace and good order of the city at this time appears to be an unnecessary expense. Be it therefore llesolved; That tho polico officer last appointed be, and is hereby honorably discharged from th polico force for tho reason above st.ited. A. A. CLBV3I.AND. The resolution was adopted. Ordinances establishing tho grade of West 9th street and providing for the improvement of Main street were read first and second times. Ordinances providing for ths improve ment of the south side of Chenamus sireet and declaring probable cost of im proving tho same wero passed under sus pension of tho rule?. An ordinance providing for the im provement of "West 9th street was read first and second times. Ordinances granting liquor licences to Peter Mattison, J. N. Hamilton, Mrs. Wieman, Peter Grant and G. Dipascu alla wero passed under suspension of the rules. Tho following claims wero ordered paid: J. J. Jones, $9; M. It. Kipp, $10.60; F. Carr, $11.52; Astoria Gaslight Co., $10.80; H. Murray t.Co.. 75 cents: West Shore mills, $97.90; K. It. Burn3. $33; C. H. Stockton $32. The committee on fire and water re ported regarding a request for $75 from Astoria Engine Co., So. One to paint and paper tho engino house. After a very humorous debate, tho council with drew several amendents offered and the matter was laid on tho table. Deputy assessor Ed. D. Curtis made some remarks about present and past city assessments and recommended that the present assessment bo not changed. The matter was referred to tho city at torney. After some discussion regarding tho injunction to prevent tho city paying tho expenses of city officials at Salem last winter, council adjourned to meet at half past seven next Tuesday evening. C1KCUIT COTKT PROCEEDINGS. Taylor, J. May 20, 1885. M. A. Schmidt vs Herman Schmidt; de cree of divorce. State vs Ah Him. Jury out. Stato vs Peter Moere: trial set for 23th. State vs Jno. Christiansen, Dan Nick les and Jos. Kelly; trial set for 28th. Cronkva Cronk; dismissed at plaintiffs cost. Madden vs Maddon; dismissed at plain tiff's cost. Wordenvs Worden; dismissed at plain tiff's cost. Bain vs Arvold; judgment for plaintiff for $789.50 and costs. Isaac Bergman vs E. P. Hoff, et al; de cree for plaintiff. State vs llob't Leadbetter; jury trial continues to-day. Svensen vs Kant; time allowed defend ant to answer. Bozorth & Johns vs F. P. Hennessy; judgment by default. The TIHard Palace As I walked up Fifth avenue last San day I observed on tho Villard block a handbill saying: "These houses for sale." It then occurred to me that Mr. Villard had not built houses adapted to New York. He had put up his house on Mad ison avenue in tho rear of tho cathedral, and they were unusually ugly houses for this city, which believes in a certain Pa risian refinement and pertnes3 of exte rior. Yillard's block is three sides of a quadrangle and each of tho houses com posing it is enormously large, almost perfectly plain though built of stone, and with windows which seem very small in our country for such houses. There are no bays nor lino points of architecture, and the wholo concern looks something like a boarding school for young women, or n library, or possibly the palace of some German prince. Oath. Tho 0. It. & X. I.eap. Tho Wall street Daily News says: Par ties acquainted 'with the status of the ne gotiations for tho lease of the Oregon Nav igation Co. say that tho terms, 5 per oant. for three years and 0 per cent, thereafter, have been practically agreed upon; but several important matters remain to be hxeu beforo tho lease can bo effected. Attention Knights. Members of Astor Lodge No. G K. of P. are requested to be present at the next regular convention, Wednesday evening May 27th. Election of officers. W. L. Kobb, K. of It. and S. A Competent Coolc With first class references wishes a sit uation. Apply at ASTOitiAX office. Girl Wanted. To "do general house work, at Empire Store. Apply Ulcinljors Temple Lodge IVotice. A special communication will be held this evening May 27th at eight o'clock to receive our M. V. Grand 3iaster. who will pay the lodge an official visit. All members are hereby sum moned to attend and all Master Masons in good standing arc cordially invited to be present. By order W. M. G. W. Louxsbkrkv, Sccty. Wanted. A competent bartender. None but a man with good references need apply. KunoLPn .BAUTir. Situation Waatcd By an experienced woman to do house work. No washing. Apply at thig office. THE F0BFEITUB.E BILL. Fall Text of the Bill SIgnod by President Arthur, Febrnarr 3rd 1S85, Forfeiting The Astoria Land Grant. Following is tho Astoria land grant forfeiture bill, republished by request: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Conqrcss assembled: That so much of the lands granted by an act of congress entitled, "An act granting land to aid in tho construction of a railroad and telegraph lino from Portland to Astoria and McMinnville, in tho stato of Oregon," approved May fourth, eighteen hundred and seventy, as are adjacent to and coterminous with the uncompleted portions of said road, and not embraced within tho limits of said grant for tho completed portions of said road, be, and the same are hereby, declared to be forfeited to the United States, and restored to the public domain, and mado subject to disposal under the general land laws of tho United Stntc-s as though said grant had never been made. Ssc. 2. That all persons who at the date of the pas3ago of this act nro actual setllera in good faith on any of tho lands hereby forfeited, and who are otherwise qualified, on making due claim to such lands under the homostead. pre-emption, or other laws, within six months after the same shall hava been declared for feited, shall ba entitled to a preference right to enter tha samo in accrodonco with tho provisions of this act and of tho homestead, pro-emption, or other laws, as tho caso may be, from the date of such actual settlement or occupation; and in case any such settler may not bo entitled to thus enter and acquire such land under existing laws ho shall bo per mitted, within one year after the passago of this act, to purchase not to exceed ono hundred and sixty acres of tho samo at tho price of one dollar and twenty-fivo cents per acre; and the secretary of tho interior is horeby authorized and directed to make such rules and regulations as will secure to such actual settlers tho benefits of these rights: Provided, That the price of the even-numbered sections within the limits of said grant and adja cent to and coterminous with the uncom pleted portions of said road, and not embraced within tho limits of said grant for tho completed portions of said road, is hereby reduced to one dollar and twenty-fivo cents par acre. Sec 3. . That tho act of March third, eighteen hundred and sevonty-five, en titled "An act for thetrelief of settlers within railroad limits'," is hereby re pealed. Approved, January 31st, 1835. BOILED D01TS. England has resumed active war prep arations. Victor Hugo's funeral will tako place next Sunday. Soma 'of Itiel'.s insurgents aro still de fiant near Ft. Pitt. Scnator.Sherman starts from San Fran cisco for Oregon to-day. Ono hundred and eighty-four postmas ters wero appointed on the 25:h. The eastern people aro badly scared concerning a probablo epidemic of chol era. Zach. Montgomery, of California, has bsen appointed assistant attorney gen eral. Canadian workmen petition tho gov ernment to prohibit tho Importation of Chinese. Tho sentencing of Utah polygamists to lino and imprisonment still goes on at the rate of four a day. Merawi was evacuated by tho British troops on tho 25th. The natives aro frantio with alarm at being abandoned to tho mercy of Jbl Mabdi. Nearly 8,000 applications havo been filed at the state department for tho 300 consular places at tho disposal of the president. These cover all the positions from tho consulate general at London to the most insignificant place. Secretary Manning has made arrange ments to meet a "number of representa live bankers this week for a conference on monetary affairs. Ho has already stated it as his opinion that at least 100, 000,000 in gold should bo kept in the treasury as n reserve fund for the re sumption of legal tender notes. ThoBussian minister at Washington has asked tho Bussian government wha't reply to give to tho numerous offers of American Irishmen to serve under Itus sian colors in tho event of England as officers, doctors, spies, torpedo divers and commanders of cruisers. Several Irish men havo offered to furnish privateers and torpedo boats at their own expanse. Americanshipowners have declared their readiness to man a small war fleet and volunteer for Bussian service. SEATTLE KICKIM1 ALSO. "Seattle has reared back upon her hind legs and howled about tho discrimin ation and oppression of tho Northern Pacific railroad, a line which never en tered tho city, and not a pipe have I hoard about a company npon which wo largely uepena for all of our transport ation facilities, I mean the Oregon liailway and Navigation company. That corporation nas anu is practicing mo worst kind of discrimination upon tho oity of Seattle. Don't 3ou know that they haul freight cheaper from Tacoma to-day to any lower Sound point than from Seattle? Don't vou know that if a Seattle merchant wants to ship goods to Westminster they charge him .$. n ton freight, and yet will tako tho shiuo freight from Portland, over 140 miles of railroad, land it upon tho same steam boat and deliver it at Westminster for $4 per ton? I know a wholesale merchant in Seattle, who received an order from a Westminster house, and oent it to Port land to bo filled, in order to save $1 a ton freight. Talk about oppression by tho Northern Pacific; 1 will bo glad to see it secure a lease of tho O. R. fc N." Indignant Subscriber to Chronicle. A Startling Iiscovery. Physicans are often startled by re markable discoveries. The fact that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and Lung diseases is daily curiim patienls that they have given up to die, is startling them to re alize their sense of duty, and examine into the merits of this wonderful dis covery; resulting in hundreds of our best Physicians usinc it in theirpractice Trial Bottles free atW.E. Dement fc Co.'s Drug Store. Itegular size 1.00. CuslilngrPost No. 14, G. A. R. Astoiiia, Oregon, Maj' 9th, 1833. Post Orders No, 2. The Officers and Comrades of dish ing Pott No. l, G. A. II. will assemble st their Post Hall at 12 o'clock on Sat urday, Slay 30, 1SS3, for the purpose of attending to the proper observance of Memorial service m accordance with the rules and regulations of the Grand Army of the .Republic By order of R. V. Moxteitii, Post Commander W. B. Ross, Adjutant BOYSTOS'S EXPEBIMEXT. Patting Torpedoes Under the Garaet "Doa't Shoot." Capt. Paul Boynton.-the expert swim mer, tried tho hazardous experiment of placing a torpedo against the English man-of-war Garnet in New York harbor recently without tho knowledge of those on board tho vessel. Tho captain's ob ject was to show that in case of war even those ships guarded by torpedo nets would not ba fre3 from danger. He donned his swimming suit at Stateu island, and after rowing out a short dis tance toward tho Garnet, dropped into the water. He had iu tow a torpedo of the usual pattern about two feet long, with clock work at one end so arranged as to set it off fiva minutes after the machine was started. It was loaded with small stones instead of powder. When he neared tho vessel ho allowed himself to sink so as to be seen bj the watch on shipboard, and also to find out whether torpedo nets were hung around the ves sel. Ho swam under tha Garnet and ex amined her bottom and then, satisfied thcie was no danger from net work, drifted up to tho anchor chains at the starboard side. As ho attached tho torosdo to the cra- dlo he could hear tho voices of sailors on board and the steady tread of the guard. Not a soul in tho Garnet, however, knew anything of his movements until ho be gan to swim away. Ho incautiously used his paddle, and tho guard hoard him. Ho ran to the sido of tho shin and shouted for tho captain to stop or he would fire." There's a torpedo at your bow," tho captain shouted in reply then sank out of sight. He kept under the water until ho was far away. The whistle of tho Garnet's boatswain sounded and all hands wero called out and half a bun dred lights streamed out from tho man-of-war. Tho lowering of somo kind of craft could bo seen by thoso in tho row boat, and they began to fear they had got themselves into moro serious trouble than was expected. Boynton olimbed in to tho boat. But as ho did so a steam launch manned with officers and sailors! of tho Garnet caught up with them. "Don't shoot," shouted Boynton's party. Tho boats camo together and a marine drew a sabre and hold it at tho captain's breast. "It's all an experiment gentle men," said tho captain. "I put a novel explosive torpedo at tho bow of your ves sel and it is there now. I'll surrender if you want mo to." After further explanation tho Garnet's officers wero convinced that no wrong was intended and allowed Capt. Boynton and his men to row for the shore. Be foro reaching it they turned back to make further explanations to the English men. As they drew near tho Garnet, however, and spoko to tho guard they were met with: ' If you advanco a step further wo will fire." The tide brought them nearer the vessel and a volley of blnnk cartridges wero fired at them. They then decided to row away. niielln.N Aruira Salrc. Thk Bkst Sai.vk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores.UIeers, Salt llheuni, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. E. Dement & Co. Syrup of .Figs. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. i Natures Own True Laxative. This nlensant liquid fruit remedy may b,? iiad of W. E. Dement & Co, at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. .It is the most pleasant, prompt and effective remedy known, to cleanse the system; to acton, the Liver, Kidneys and wweis :enuy yet thoroughly; to dispel iieauacns. Cohls and Fevers: to cure Constipation Indigestion and kindred ills. To .tccozuiHodntc His Patrons. Alex. Gilbert will keep his saloon open day and night. Fishermen can get a good lunch nt'any hour of the night. The genuine French sardine constantly on hand. When others fail try Crow, the lead ing Photographer, Xo. GK Water street At Frank Falrci. Board for $,22-"J0 a month. The heat in the citv. Dinner from 5 to 7. Order your Pracl I?ros. Firemen's Shirts from "r.iy sells Sacliett nro.1;." Al sawed rvdar fhinghs A full 31 guaranteed. Private card rooms at .lelT'd new sa loon -The Telephoned" Sheet Slnalc Former price 3Ti and 40 cents, latest out, eoinic, sentimental, etc.. at 10 cents. GuirFix & Ri:kds City Book Store. Tim SSarcsf of Cotifbiiiatloiis, True delicacy of flavor with true effi cacy of action lias been obtained in the famous Cr.lir.rnia liquid fruit remedy Syrun of Fiys. Its pleasant taste and beneficial effects have rendered it im incnely popular. For sale ly W. E. Dement & Co. Don't pay 25 to ra cents for dinner when you can get a better one at the Telephone- !r l." cents from 11 to 2. If ou want a first-class- picture go to Cr.iw's gallery and you will be sure to be smtc.i for his work recommends itself. For a Kent Kitting Boot Or Shoe, go to P. .J. Goodmans, on Che nainus street, next door to I. W. Case. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; -new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. Krrt 'Eastern nnrt Jioalwnter IXay OyKtcrn Constantlv on hand, cooked to any style at Frank Fabe's. SniLOifs Cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. Sold by Y. E. Uemcut&Co One of the finest billiard tables on the coast at Jeff's "Telephone, For Dinner Parties to order, at short notice, go to Frank lfabre's. The average female heart is left in a perfect flutter by our latest arrivals of novelties in Dress goods Parasols, etc. PltAE!.. Bkos. Our sale of Ball's Corsets is unprece dented. Praei, Bkos. All the patent medicines advertised in this pupcr, together with the choicest ncrlunicrv. ana touet articles, etc-can I be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hctel, Astoria. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF Tannin, Lcaon Orange, etc. Cave? Cakes, Creams, Paddlacs, c, as Cell cately and natarnlly as tho rult fros which they are made. For Strength and True Fruit Flavor They Stand ioac FBtPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. MAKERS C? Dr. Prices Gream Baking Powder AMD Dr. Price's Xupulin Trcsfc Gems, Best Dry Hop "Vcnt. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. 1YE MKR BUT Oh"E OUAUIi". The oest dry hop voast tn the world. Sread raised by this yeast i3 Hght.whlte ond wholesome like our grandmother'; delicious bread. GROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARED CY THE Price Baking Powder Co., MaiTrs or Br. Pncs's special Flawing Extracts, Chicago, HI. St. Louis, Mo. For sale by CinTixo.MKni.rc & Co., Agents Portland, Oregon HAPPINESS Is not constituted only orgood health and living, AND OTHER WEARING APPAREL P: Play a prominent part hi the samcabo. Now M.D.Kant Has the flnest assortment of Heady Made Men'9, Youth's and Boy's Clothing, also makes them, too, and guarantees all his work to you. lie has an immense stock of Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes. Hats anil Caps. Also has Just received the latest and best ot Athletic anil Bathing Suits, and sells goods at the lowest bed-rock prices. TEE BOSS Mitt Tailor and Clothier. Notice of Application. RJOTIUE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIE Li undersigned will apply to the Common Council, ot the City ot Astoria, at its next regular nieethiK for a license to sell wine, malt and snlrituons Honors. In less qinintl- ties than one quart, for a period of one year In tia Viiill.llnfr frnntlnr. n TTimlnlr itrtPt and situated on lot 3 block 3 in Shivelys ad dition to Astorlo, PETEK MATTISON. what: Do Ton Tliinlc that 'JefT" of Tiic Cliop House Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink? "Not much !" but he gives a better meal and more of it than any place in town for 25 cents. He buysbv the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles it." Hot X.unclif at tho Tclephouo Saloon From 11 to 2 every day. A fine lunch with drink or cigar, 23 cents. . , , No charge after two o'clock, Jeff. WW Iff & EXMgAGTS LIGHT HEALTHY BREAD, xS"a " Y lg3i Ifisl gi"0'- l)jr W y tV w Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland prices. C1 lOS tfH& fffci TE& I E ? "CE ft vMl IH9 KnV li3 A Few Grief Descriptions cf Some of My Finest Styles in Fine DRESS SUITS. l?r Js a SINGLE BREASTED SACK SUIT m imported Corkscrew Goods, with flat binding, a e!o-.c fitting Out. and equal to anv work made to order. They come in two .shades. BUO WIN" and DAP.K NAVY BLUE. 2nd-Is a MXGLK BREASTED FliOCK SUIT in dark Xavy Blue Crepo Cloth, without bind'ug. which make up one of the finest, and most durablo Dress Suits manufactured. :kl-Is a SINGLE BUEAbTED SACK SUIT in a very fine fancv Cassimere. dark in rotor, in style, a broken plaid with a little blue and orange running through, siins it a very handsome appearance-, without binding. nli-ls a SINGLE BREASTED r'i'OCKSUIT in afine dark fancy Cassimere, a black Diagonal Cloth w ith a fine thread of green and red silk running through out, witheu: binding. .ith is a DU u J5L-E BUEASTJSD SACK SUIT in a fine dark mixed Cassimere, black elotii with black satin linins: and suits w ith Farmer Fatin lining, and bound with black silk binding. 7th 1 a SINGLE BREASTED SACK SUIT in an extra fine blue Cloth with a fine black silk flat binding, the finest Goods mado 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 DRESS SUITS I havo an elegant assortment of Gents Fine Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots or Shoes. THE LEAD1HC DRY GOODS AMD CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE CITY. The Imrjjcst Stock. The Finest Goods. TlieJLowcatPrices. 0 3HI. COOPER Pliythlnu Bul!d!:sr. ASTOKIA, Or. The Leading Stationers and News Dealers of Astoria. cr Hi g Ui E u AltTI&TS 33A.TERIAI.S. TOIIiET AKTICLII'S. 3APAXE&1Z GOODS FASCY GOODS. BABY BIGGIES. The Latest Notions and Novelties, Etc. "We defy any and all competition. Call, examine our goods and be convinced. OPPOSITE PAJKKRK HOlTSE, ... ASTORIA. OREGON. GO TO TEE Hair Dressing Saloon FarkcrHousc, Main St.. For a first-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut. aud hygienic Shampoo, etc, n. Dn PARK, Prop. w Fine Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, . . Music Books, SHEET - MUSIC AND He ffiSi a g g p? &? a h a R ? k s In ma Ib &mA JBig3Bggl-rwwcMqolaili S:szsxxiss:3Ssssc23a:cEscsasi23CBE3si'ianss':ssizi5iiE'A a una UDii&si a wins D 5 asEZErszzsESSzsszziszsEsssss&nssasssssBssazzaaasxHznmui'': The Leading Clothier and Hatter, New Goods! m ALL DEPARTMENTS. Hen's, lo1Lt2.s, and Boys' Hats and Furnishing Goods. SFINEST "GOODS AT THE LOWEST PBICES.. and afine stitched edce. Also have same stvle PIAXOS. MlJJSCAi IVSTRXHEXTS. JEYJ'EXiRY. !" WATCHES AXI CLOCKS. Q 1 BIBO CAGES. AND Columbia Candy Factory. Ed. Jackson, Proprietor. Candies, - 20 Cts per lb- Bread, Plea and Cakes delivered every day. i Agents for Stock's I Little Giant, and Kranich and Bach's Pianos, 3 ""tlfcM.M MI AAf4AiM r laud, uuu -sv-oabGi ii j CottagQ 0rgans MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. a n a New Styles! im-i