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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1885)
(3) he ASTOKIA, OREGOM 1 111 AY . .. M Y . ISM ISSGSD EVERT MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. Y. HAL.L.ORAN Si COMPANY, rUHLTSHKItS and murmurous. ASTORIA.V KUILDING. - - CASS hTKECl TRIAL OF TE!f. 15cts. - flni. Tnos ofSiucrl;Hon. x-rvMi br Carrier. wr w eel:...... Hnt lr il. jr ic.rtilh ......... " on year .. .... Tree t jkUljo t Mil-i!!ors. jSr-Adwrtl-emeiiti. iii-ertpt'. In Uwvearitt ;..t r$ rf Ji ;n?r square per nmuUi. Trn- mi mlwrtSmg Rft ct its xjuaw , ! l.iH'rtfc. Io:ec 1 Ailveriix'r-. 1i:k Astokian' guarantees to iJsad-vi-rti"ers the largest circulation f m newspaper published on the C:iii:i!i : , or. This paper is on fib hi tin St. Charles Hold, loi Hand, Or. Hon. KHleigh Stott cnino &ovn from Portland yesterday afternoon. Tea pound samlets are behis caught with rod and line at Oregon City. Some fine strawberries aro in the mar Let. Man;.- of thorn weigh a pound. The' present Multnomah grand jury wants to know from the judge if it is a legal body or not. The East Poitland tndiculor com pany has incorporated to publish a daily and weekly newspaper in East Portland. The Telephone leaves at sis this luorn ingjind tho?a contoniplating a visit to Portland, can, for &2.M, ride up and back on Sunday. Vancouver farmers think that it is pretty toujjh times when they can't sell a sack of potatoes for cnougu to buy a din ner. Fif tv-six casks of sealskins passed over the Northern Pacific yesterday. They came from Alaska, go to Loudon and are valued at 3G,000. AVics, -l. Tho Tillie E. Starbuck, wheat laden, sailed for Queenstown csterdaj. The fchoonor Alcalde, which loaded lumber at Kinney's mill, also crossed out. Grading on Main and othor streets this season has had tho effect of drying up several adjacent wells and bpriugs to tho great discomfort of hillside residents. Portland news papers are inaugurating a crusade against tho silly fashion ol wearing immense flaring hats at the theater to the discomfort of the audience. A prominent physician of tho city an nounces his intention to shortly fctart a newspaper in this city, whoso mission it shall be to oxpose and denouueo rascality. lie is well qualifiod for the task. A man named Giovanni llizzio killed himself m San Jose, Cal., last Saturday, because cherries were so cheap. Had he lived in Astoria such caupe would not have been furnished. The Salem Capitol Flour Mills Co., Limited, advertise a first class brand of fine flour. Geo. Shiel, 8 Stark street, Portland, is tho agent in that city; Wil son &, Fisher aro the Astoria agents. Tho Telephone camo down in good time yesterday. With tho Telephone oneday and tho Wide West tho next Astonans have nothing to complain of in the way of splendid river service, it could not be surpassed. At tho regular election of Astor Lodge Ko.C, K. of P., held last Wednesday eve ning, tho following officers were elected: F. H. Sherman, C. C; H. G. Newbury, V. C; J. G. Boss, P.; H. W. Sherman, M. of F.; Geo. Pardee, M. at A. Tho Olympian began running between Tacoma and Victoria yesterday. A new feature is a division between tho "class es," there being llrst. second, and third class tickets sold. As first class faro ia $4, and third clas3 but $1, tho presump tion is that a good many will travel third class for the reason that there is no fourth. All the alleged laws passed at tho last session of tho legislature aro now in full forco and effect. "Ignorance of tho law exsuses no one,' but unless the man whose business it is to print tho laws hur ries no a little it is the opinion of one able bodied citizen that in this case iguoranco furnishes a very valid excuse. However, where ignorance is bliss 'tij folly to bo otherwise. Tho second evening of the ladies fair and bazaar for the banefit of tho tourn ament fund was a financial success. A fine dinner was spread and generously pat ronized. During the evening tho most of what was left was auctioned oil and after things were cleared away merry music was furnished dancers. The la dies worked hard to insure success and deservo high praise for their unselfish efforts. Before Juslico Goodell Yesterday even ing, appeared James O'Hare, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon on Alex. Ohls. C. Wr. Fulton defended tho prisoner and Jos. A. Gill appeared for tho state. The testimony was to tho effect that both men whilo fishing got foul of each other and tho dispato ended in blows, Ohls getting a severe cut on the head from an oar in tho hands of O'Hare. Tho original charge was withdrawn and a complaint entered ot simple assault, to which O'Haro plead guilty and was fined $10 and costs. It is tho intention of the supremo lodge of the ancient order of united workmen of San Francisco, California, to invito Fathor Upchurch, tho founder of the order, to visit this state, and they have assurance that ho will accept tho invitation. At the last meeting of In dustry lodge, No. 8, of this city, tho project of inviting him to Oregon was discussed, and it was decided that tho Itecorde of this lodge bo instructed to correspond with all tho lodges of this cty, East Portland, Albinn, Vancouver, Astoria, those of the Willamette alley, and those situated between Portland, and The Dalles and at Tha Dalles. AVicj; 7f. To Accommodate lilt IMlroii. Alex. Gilbert will keep his saloon open day and night. Fishermen can get a good lunch at any hour of the night. The genuine French sardine constantly on hand. When others fail try Crow, the lead ing Photographer, No. G$ Water street. At Franlc Fahrc's. Board for $22.50 a month. The best in the citv. Dinner from r to 7. The OcJcorao or the Lute iJlatnrfcance. On tho loth iuet. Sheriff Boss and Chief of Police Loughrey wore called to upper town and on going there arrested seen men who were engaged in throwing fibh out of John Peterson's boat, ho at the time being engaged in fishing for the Scandinavian Packing company. They were lodged in tho county jail, com plaints Lawug been made out in Justico Goodell's offico charging them with ma licious destruction of property. A crowd of noisy men cscie down from upper town that evening to release tho prisoner. The prisoners were not re leased. They were given a preliminary examination before the justice next morning nud held in bonds of .$100 each to appear before the grand jury. On tho 2iad :h"t body indicted thorn, and also indicted three others for alleged partici pation in u riot. Yesterday the last men tioned three came into court and plead guilty; tho other seven plead not guilty and stood their trial. They were defend ed bv C. W. Fulton, his argument being in effect that the indictment was defect ive in not charging them with unlawful conduct, and that what thej" had done on the 13th inet. was only in pursuance of tho object tney sought to accomplish and had not resulted in personal injury to the prosecuting witness. He argued that there was no riot in the popular ac ceptation of the term and that the usual accompaniments of n riot were wanting. Mr. Fulton made a ery ablQ,p!ea, and did all that counsel could do to clear his clients from the charges preferred against them. District Attorney McBride replied in an ergament" of equal length, the point being that the statute cov ering this case did not take into account any great noise, tumult or disturbance, the question being did the defendants use force, coercion or in timidation in making the prosecuting witness desist from his lawful employ ment. This, tho district attorney ar gued was the case, and ho asked for a conviction on the ground that while any man has a right to ceaso work and strike if he wants to ho has no right to compel others to quit work or interfere with them in their daily avocation. The cine A. COBHTMCATIOX FROM THOXISnE ALKY. went to the jury at half-past three: upon they brought in a verdict of guilty. Tho uresenbed penalty for the offense of which the ac cused were found guilty varies from n fine of from $T0 to $TiO0, or from three months to one year's imprisonment m the county jail. At the close counsel foi the defense gave notice of intention to file motion for a new trial this morning. The caso has attracted cunsiderablu attention owing to tho circumstances subsequent to tho arrest. The whole thing boiled down amounts to just this: a man ha3 a perfect right to do as ho pleases, so long as he doesn't interfere with another man's right to do as he pleases. Considerable sympathy is felt for tho men who are convicted, partly on tho ground that Ihey were not the ringleaders in tho affair. The trial and its result may have the effect of asalutary lesson to those who need a reminder that the law cannot be defied and the law breaker allowed to go unpunished. Astobia, Oregon, May 23th, 1BSJ. Tho following statement is published for tho benefit of all cencerned: COX.UXDU r.ivca r. n. a. societt besolu tio:j. Tho Columbia river fishermen in coun cil at Astoria, Oregon, passed tho follow ing resolution, to wit: Iiesolced, That all the funds now re maining in tho treasury of tho society be turned over to the Sister Superior of St. Vincent's hospital at tho city of Portland, state of Oregon, to bo held in trust r.t the said institution for tho benefit of the present members of tho society. That the funds of the society to wit: 891.72 be deposited in said hospital, nnd that any member presenting a. certificate of membership will be admitted, nnd tho funds so deposited bo applied for his caso and benefit, while sick, Provided, that a reasonable time ba al lowed for tho collection of said fends, and a receipt secured for tho same. The same to bo published in the Wimkly As ToniAK and kept thoro sir months. By order of the society. Thomas Dkixet, Secretary. Astoeia, Oregon, April 2nd, 1877. BnrocT of thk coiiiirrrES. ' We, tho undersigned committee ap pointed to examine the books and papers of the Columbia Biver Fisherman's Ben eficial Aid Society, after a thorough and careful examination of the same, find as follews: 1. That the books of the society are correct in everv particular, and 2. That the "amount in the treasury to wit. SSU1.72 is secured by notes bearing interest at the rato of one per cent per month. All of which is respect fully submitted. "William Nctlo, 1 Bbenham Youkg, I O. V. Cabteb, A. Chblstiassek, J tbiusubeb's bepobt c. n. f. b. a. soctett. .Amount on hand Sept. 4th, 1STC $1,010.72 Fuueral expense a........ .. SCO bfpt 4th, hall rent, Job Hoss 7 April 7th, 7 IXC. Ireland, printing 10 j Knciiionth'-sleesto Sec. at $5 in-riuumu............ ......... ........ ... j iiv.K Ra'ance on hand (donated) 5S31.72 Thomas Djcalky. MKilEEKS IS GOOD STANDING. C1UCGIT 0UnT PROCEKPLVfl"-. Taylob. J. May 23th. Wm. B. Headiuglon va M. A. Kinsoy and J.Taylor; dismiseed as to deft. J. Taylor. James McCann was admitted to citi zenship. State vs John Christianson, Dan Nic kles and Joseph Kelley; each plead guil ty to simple riet: sentences State vs Ed Williams, ct nls. tried and verdict of guilty. Wm. B. Headiuglon va LI. A. and S. Kinsey; time extended until June 1st. Hume vs Klipstein; continued for term. Court adjourned to 9 o'olosk a a. tc daj J. B. Nico Chas. Lingreu Brenham Young Andrew Young John Aiuberg Barney Gallagher B. P. Sheppnrd llicbard Dealv John Smith P. J. Holland John O'Brien John Strum Thomas Dealey P. J. Handwright Chas. Brown John McCann As the foregoing O. V. Carter J. W.Nathan Lawrence Mclntire Charles Young A. A. Christiansen Chas. Johnson Olof Thisell Wm. Clark. J. C. Knauff P. A. Lasen Thomas O'Brien John Croffer Charle3 Hanson William Neblo J. H. Louderback Yf. IL Borglund statement shows, THE BSTISED BIBLE. no poiso IN THE PASTRY IF ExllgfiTg .AT?:rl 'CTSTTD, Tanilln, Xenon, Ornsse, etc., flavK? Cakes, Creams, jPnild!n-3, fcc, n del! cately and naturally an tho rn!t froru trfclch they aro made. For Streagtli and True Uruit Flavor They Stand Aac PKtPAniO BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. stieens cr Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pewder Br. Price's Xupulhx Yeast Geiss; Ecit Dry Hop Xcast. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. "WE VgR BUT OXE OVALIIl. ISuclileii'.s Arnica Salve. Tun Best Sai-vic in the woild for Cuts, lrm-e3,Sores,UIcers, Salt Bhenin, Fever Soies. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Pile?, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give- rterfect satisfaction, or money refunded, 'rice 25 cents per box. For sale by W. E. Dement & Co. which is republished from tho Wessly Astobian of April 14th, 18i i, for the ben elit of all concerned, nnd which, is in accordance with resolution passed by tho societj. The following is a receipt for the notes received by me: St. Vikcest's Hospital, I IPortlnnd, April 12th, 1S77 j We acknowledge hereby with most sin cere thanks the charitablo gift of promis sory notes to tho amount of $391 72 (eight hundred and ninety-ono dollars and seventy-two cents), donated by the Coloumbia Biver Fishermen to St. Vin cent Hospital, Portland, Oregon. In the name of tho Sisters. Sistku MnY Tehesa. Supt. The following aro tUa notes nnd ameunts: Light "Healthy Bread, The nest dry hop voast In tho world. Brood raised by thte yeast is Ught.whito ond wholesome likedurerandmother'a dellcioiisbread CRCCERS SELL THEM. PREPARE9 Br THE Price Baking Powder Co., MTrs ol Br. Price's special rmonnz Extracis, Chicago, I". St. Louis, Mo. For sale bv CinTixa.MKKrK it Co., Agent3 Portland. Oregon HAPPINESS Note of Fisherman's Bld'ng Note of J. U. Nice- Note of Chas. Liudreii........ Note of Tim Drbco'.l . Note of Charles Drown.. As'cnS500 00 200 00 300 00 4172 2i 00 Cymnasiiius; Boys' Clast. A class for boy.s from the ages of 7 to l.'S years will be formed at the Aitoria (Jyjnnasiu'n. A competent teacher will be provide.!. Apply at the gymnasium between the hours of 10 a. M.and 10r.ii. W.E. Johns, Prop. Astoria Division Ko. 1. A special convention of the above di vision is hereby called for Tuesday evening, June 2d, 1885, at SW sharp, for drill, at the Pythian castle. Every mem ber is notified to attend. Bv order of the Commander. Jxo. O. BozoRTir, Iteeorder. Culiiicrost IVo. 31, 3. A. K. Astoria, Oregon, May 9th, lSSTt. Post Orders No, 2. The Officers and Comrades of dish ing Post Xo. 14, G. A. K. will assemble st their Post Hall at 12 o'clock on Sat urday. May 30. 18S5, lor tho purpose of attending to the proper observance of Memorial service m accordance with the rules and regulations of the Grand Army of the .Republic, B37 order of R. V. Moxtkith, Post Commander W. IJ. Ros?, Adjutant Beings nioro Pleasant To last, more acceptable to the stom ach, and more truly benficral in its action the famous California liquid fruit rcmedv Syrup of Figs is rapidly super seding'all others. Try it. For sale by V. E. Dement & Co. Order your Firemen's Prael Bros. Shirts from Oniv i-clls Sackott Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles A full M guaranteed. Private card rooms at .left's new sa loon 'The Telephone."' Sheet 31ufclc Former price 35 and 40 ecnte, latest out, comic, beutiuiental, ctc, at 10 cents. Griffix & Reed's City Book Store. Don't pay 25 to ) cents for dinner when vou can get a better one at tho Telephone tor 13 cents from 11 to 2. If you want a first-class picture go to Cro's gallery and you will be sure to "ne stute 1 for his work recommends itelf. ForaS'cat Fitting- Boot Jr Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che namus street, next door to I. AY. Case, All goods of the best make and guaran teed qnalilv. A tun stock; new gooas constantly'arriving. Custom work. Total $$U1 72 Tha notes wero brought to Astoria by Judge Trimble, Sisters' attorney, and turned ovor to Mr. John McCann for col lection. Mr. LIcCann gave tho notes to F. D. Winton, E?q., for collection, and tho following nmounts were cellected: Llntlgren's note SIM CO Brown's note . -.. 25 0J On J. U. Nice's uo;e 125 Oj Which amount I uresumo has been turned over to tho Sisters, and on Janu ary 12th, 1881, from Columbia Biver Fish ormnn's Itaildinf Association's nolo beint the amount realized on second mortgage after paving Mucklo Bros. 150, which was all that was realized on sale. &J00, making in all $550j and as there has never ueen any ceruucaie given oy me secretary to any of tho gentlemen that were entitled to receive the same, I here by notify all concerned, that should they need any care or medical attendance, and Iwish to tako advantage of tho above amount I will issue certificates to tho parties interested. Thero remains to be collected, tho bal lanco of Mr. J. B. Nice's noto which has been sued and judgment entered, which amounts to about $185; Chns Cagh's, $25, and Tim Driscoll, 42; total, $25J. My name bus been mentioned in con nection with this money, as haying robbed tho Sisters, nnd by no less person age than the good Sisters themselves. I mako this statement as tho matter is so far settled, and 1 am only sorry that 1 had anything to do with" the matter which will bo found to bo very small after all when it is understood. You will notice that I delivered the notes to tho Sisters according to resolu tion at the head of this article, end after I had dono so my responsibility between the society and tiio bisters ended, uie only thing remaining incumbent on mo was tho granting of certificates to sick members, which up to the present I have not been called upon to do in any case, but the good Sisters havo now received $550 in money, and that from notes which they receipted to mo for, and after all when soliciting aid from a fiisherman they would state that they never got any thing froin Tom Dealoy, leaving tho im pression that I had appropriated the trust fund which was for the benefit of mvself nnd others to mv own use. Judge Trimble in Portland can say if he cnoses what bo lias dono witu the notes, and Judge Winton can account for ine:n, since they came into his possession, and I presume that Mr. McCann holds the Sister's receipts for amounts collected. Leaving the parties who have spoken about mo in connection with this matter, and nlso the parties directly interested, to be judges of the transaction, I don't fear tho result, as all honest men will see the matter in its true light and there is nothing for enemies to contradict. 'InouAS Dealky, Into Secretary C. R. F. B. Aid Society. Tho now edition of tlfe revised old Testament has reached these far off western shores. Thero aro of course, many peoplo in this country who will be curious to see the new version, but as in the case of tho new Testament, it seems unlikely that many will adopt it in pref erence to the Bible of their fathers. Tho great body of Christians, looking at tho the subject of the Scriptures from the standpoint of commonsense, aro averse to discussing the po3ibio errors they may contain for fear that if the work of expurgation were approved it might prove a inenaco to tbo preservation of Christianity. Even the verbal corrections which the revisers havo adopted are not altogether free from danger. Tako the word "hell," for instance. The revisers droppad the word out of the new Testament and sub stituted tho Greek word "hades." In the old Testament they substitute the Hebrew word "sheol." Now, it is quite plain that these alterations will not bo received with favor. Peoplo don't talk Greek or Hebrew; tthey talk the vernac ular of their own country, and if religion is good for any thing, so important a factor in religious polity as the final place of abode of tho damned should have a name which evory one can understand. Possibly the substitution of a Greek and a Hebrew word for tho old Saxon word "hell" may be viewed as a recognition by tho rovisors of tho chango which has taken place in public opinion sinc9 the present common Bible was compiled. In tho time of James L sensible, well-educated men and women believed in a physical hell, a lake of fire and brim stone, in which sinners endured bodily torments throughout an endless eternity. Very few clergymen, even among the most strait-laced, believe anything of tho kind to-day. Probably few clergy men havo any distinct idea in their own minds of the punishment which awaits tho wicked in another world. Ono has ono theory, another another; but by com mon consent, it is one of those subjects on which extreme latitude of opinion is tolerated by the churches. May it bo that tho revisers intended to assent to tho uncertainty which prevails on the subject of futuro punishment by hiding the name of the abode of tho damned under words the public will not under stand? If so, tho experiment may be judicious in ono respect, but it is cer tainly dangerous in another. Tho uni versalist is a very clo3o relation to the agnostic. If you abolish hell in this gen eration somebody will bs abolishing heaven in the next. One can readily understand tho strug gle which the revisers had with the his tory of creation. No rassage in tho Bible has embarrassed commentators more than tho six days of creation, from the simple reason that it is absolutely im possible to reconcile tho statements of tne inspired writer witn Known scienunc facts. Common sense suggested that tho best course to pursue was to tell the truth, and say that tho author of Gen esis, when ha described the Diety as creating tho sun and moon and stars to j ESt !KoU!aSS,5 bfa dS af- i Js not constituted only ofgood Health forded. This, however, would have con- and IlTin:?, slitutcd an aumission mat tue .rema- teuch was not could not screw nDlnt. So thev witn striking ouc tu& wen-Kuown worus, 'and the ovening and morning were the first ( "or second."-or Vthird,"or "fourth" etc.) day," and substituting the words, WT?, ARTifr nn.1 thorn TL-na ftwnirirr nnd thprn was VT "nj.nnw morning one day," or "a second day," or "a third day," nnd so on. The design, apparently is -to dodgatho old belief that tho work of creation was accom plished in six days. Whether anything is gained by the new verson is n question. It tho phrase means anything it still im plies that six days sufficed for tho work, and that on tho seventh, day God rested from tho work he had made, it it does not mean this it is meaningless jingle, like tho refrain of an old song. A number of the corrections mado are 1 said to be more exict renderings of the Hebrew version.and doubtless they are sc. It was nrob-iblv best to maKe tuem, as a general rale. Rut devont church-goers j will regret chances wuicn muiunto sen tences thathave become household words. For instance, every one knows by heart the clonucnt address of Jacob to his sons. in which ho paints the character of each in a few graphic words. Ever' ono re members that Reuben was describod "as unstable as water.' The revisers find that tho Hebrew word meant im pulsive, and alter tho verse accordingly. Now it matters not a jot to pooplo nowadays whether Reuben was unstable or impalsivo, but it matters a great deal to find that wa havo not to unlearn a passigo to which memory clung lovingly. So in the noble verse in which it is said of JnJj.h that "ho stooped down, lie couched as a lion, and as an old lion" this they alter to "lioness." Surely thi3 is puerile businoss, though tho correction may ba in closer accord with tho original text than the old version. In one or two instance tho revisers havo evidently tried to parry infidel criticism by slight modifications of tho text. Nothing for instance, has given rise to more angry cavil than the last clauso of the second commandment, in which tho Lord is made to sny: "I nm a jealous God, vis ititng the iniquity of tho father upon tho children uuio me tuira nna louriu ueu erationo of them that hate me." Skeptics havo declared that so inhuman a decree making innocent children and oven nn born babies responsible for tho crimes of their ancestry, was the utterance of the brutal God of a savage race, not that of a just and humane and merciful Deity deserving tho worship of Christians. The revisers meet these carping critics hv snhstitntinfj the werds: ''visiting tho iniquities of tho fathers upon tho child ren t:Hin tho third and fourth genera tions of tbem that hato me." This so far meets tho objection of infidels that it renders the whole passage remarkably obscure and practically meaningless. 'lho more tho subject of tho revision is considered the more devout churchmen tremble for tho result. An example has now been set of picking holes in tho Holy Scriptures, nnd it mu3t be expected that it trill he. followed and followed, not by faithful servants of Christ and friends of religion, but by the ungodly and the profane, tho scoffer, and the blasphemer. Timnw!i9 when tho mounths of the ribald crew could bo closed with that unanswerable reply that the Rible was inspired and could not be in error. Tho great Protestant churches havo now ad milled not only that it can bo in error, but that it has been all along full of errors and that it has required n swarm of Hebrew and Greek professors to edit the Word of God. OPE R? S Few Brief Descriptions rcf Seme of rV!rFinest Styles in DRESS SUITS. Fine lst- -is a SINGLE BIlEAbTED SACK Sl'IT 111 imported Corkscrew Goods, k maue to outer, xney inspired, nnd the revisera . &s g to jRk (j s "j M "H g their courage up to this ! fj I B I BL? B i 1 1 H b contented themselves hR 18 I) till 11 is B 3 1L O to vs B 'QCCBier a AND OTHER ARTIST.V 3SATEIUAI. TOILET A2tT5d.ES, JAVAXESV. GOODS. PAXCY GOODS. BABY urcGirs. APPAREL iii in l U . I JP" 1 V t 0,C5' 7 I I miiii - - uu ?- VkHSN The fading .rrst. x - tr t- 1 . .. v iin u s FItlM I : sn.fc A 1 JVN. " til V- 1 1 v in w irk Navy Blue Crepe Cloth, without bind'iiff, which makes up one of the finest, and most durable Dress Suits manufactured. :kl Is a SINGLE BI1EA.STED SACK SUIT in a very fine fancy Cossimere, nark in color, in style, a broken plaid with a little blue and orange running through, gi ing it a'verv handsome appearance- without binding. 4th Is a SING LE JJBEASTED t ItOCK SUIT in aflne dark fancy Cassiraere, a black Diagonal Clolh with a fine thread of green and red silk running through out, withnr.: binding. r.th Is a DOUBLE BUKAS TED SACK SUIT in a fine dark mixed Cassimere, a broken plaid with an old gold silk thread running through, forming a largo and almost indistinct plaid. Verv neat and durable. No binding. Gih-Is a DOUBLE BBEASTED FBOCK PRINCE ALBERT SUIT in a fine black cloth with black satin lining and stitched edge. Also have same style suits v itli Farmer ;atin lining, and bound with black silk binding. 7th- Is a SINGLE BKEAbTED SACK SUIT in an extra fine blue Cloth with a tine black silk Hat 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 DRE-sS SUITS I havo an elegant assortment of Gciits Fine Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots or Shoes. THE LEADING DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE CITY. The Largest Stock. The Finest Goods 1 ho Iiowest Prices. O, 23C. OOOPiiiA Phythlan UnllclliiST. ASTOBIA, Or. ty Store Stationers and News Dealers of Astoria. Hi riAXos. .UUSSCAZj x.vstkejjexts. JEWELRY. WATCHES AND CLOCKS. 1HKD CAGES. Ply 11 prominent pait In the same also. Now M.D.Kant. Has the finest assortment of Ready Made Men's, Youth's and Hoy's doming, aiso lnaKes them, too, and guarantees all his work to you. He lias an immense stock of Gent's Funilshlnz Goods, Boots, hhoes. Hats and Caps. Alo has Just received tpe latest and best ot Athletic and Hathm? Suits, and sells goods at the lowest bed-rocR prices. The Latest Notions and Novelties, Etc. "Ve defy any and all competition. Call, examine our goods and Ue couvincea. OPPOSITE P4ISKESC IZOUSK, - - - ASTORIA. OREGON. Illl I n -"" J '" 'n.inMarr7mjOBJ.I.: .1 ,JHII H rl TI.1V T i-.r . GO TO TEE Hair Dressing Saloon Parhcrllousie, Main St., .For a first-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut. and hygienic bhampoc, etc, II. Dn PARK, Prop. Astoria Bakery AND Columbia Candy Factory. Ed. Jackson, Proprietor. Candiea. - 20Ctsperlb. Bread, Plea and Cakes delivered every day. M. D. KAN T. THE BOSS Merchant Tailor mi GlotMer. what: FreNh Eastern nnd Shoalwater Bas' OjsterK Constantly on hand, cooked to anystj'le at Frank Fahre's. Wanted. A competent bartender. None but a man with good references need apply. Rudolph haktu. Do You Tli in It that Jon,? of The Chop House Gives you a meal for nothing, and a class of something to drink? "Aot much !" but he gives a better meal and more of it than anyplace in town for 25 cents. He buys by the wholesale and pavs cash. "That settles it." Hot X.unch, at the Telephone Saloon From 11 to 2 every day. A fine lunch with ddnk or ciijar, 2j cents. . , , No charge after two o'clock, Jeff. Fine Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, Music Books, Agents for Steck's Little Giant, and ! Kranlch and Bach's Pianos, ! Tabor, and Western I Cottage Organs, SHEET MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. For Dinner Parties to order notice, go to Frank Fabre's. at -.hnrt The average female heart is left in a perfect flutter by our latest arrivals of novelties In Dress good. Parasols, etc. Prael Bhos. - Our sale of Ball's Corbets Is unpiece dented. Prael Bros. "" Syrup orFJgH. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be had of V. 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 Bowels gently vet thoroughly; to dispel lleadachs, Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation Indigestion and kindred ills. Buy your lme of Gray at Portland prices. Smi.oii's Cure will .immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. Sold by W. E. Dement & Co All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest Eerfumery, and toilet articles, etc-can e bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. 5:iia3:sa:z:Eia33::::s?ias:3E:a:::zc:n2ss3(saaissiiiazs-:g Msaaa:3a33SESZ3S33Q;s:ssaE2a2as;s3::K:s::csa:s3i32sa:B!:as3s" The Leading G4othier and Halter, New Goods! iti ALL DEPARTMENTS. New Styles! Hen's, "S'outlis' and Boys' CLOTHING Hats and Furnishing Goods. p-FINEST GO.ODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.aK iyy i rwr a !t-rfrmw'WiM' a r