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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1885)
C3 BIG MOJfET. A 1XSSLE IS THE PABK DEATH OF IRT. STETE5S. AX m0CE5T HAV ASTOU1A,OKEGO:T: .SATURDAY ....MAY SO. 1S3j ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. V. HALLORAN & COMPANY, rum.iiim:s axd rnoritiKrons, ASTOHIAXHUII.DI.NG. - - CASShTREKl Terms of Subscription. crrcd by Currier. per w eek 15cts. hfitt In- WxH. ier ntoittli OOof;. " ,T ' on? year .... . .$7.oo Free of postage to subtcrilK-rs. fcr"A4vpr:iM,nicttLs inserted lv the jenr at the rato of 6i per square por mouth. Trm Mcnt advertising ISty ivm per square, earh iurtioii. police To AiicrtaM-i-s. The Astoriax guarantees to its ad ertisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on tin Columbia river. This lrjpcr is ;m file a: i lie .St. Charles Hotel, Portland, Or. Legal holiday. Decoration dar. A general holida Civil service rules arc- good rule to ob" serve in a restaurant. Five hundred telopliono? in Portland inako it lively for the central office. The Evening Star social and dramatic club will be organized this evening. Flovrors for the memorial service will bo received at Cushiug Post hall to-day to 1:80 p. i. The J. G. North of the Sau Francisco and Astoria packet line is advertised to sail for here to-daj. The Shubriek put on Tillamook rock yesterday the remainder of tho new bridge and brought back some more fine halibut. Tho 5a n Luu: goes to Queoustown with 20,91 centals wheat worth .$27,800; the Allahabad takes 18,038 bbls. Hour to Liverpool, worth .7r,9D2. Tho Hcrm inc has arrived at Victoria from Liverpool. Daring tho voyago the crew mutinied and broached part ot tho cargo. One sailor was shot. Pacific LoJge No. 17, K. of P. elected tho following officers last evening: B. S. Woraley, C. C; Jas. McCormick, V. C; C. T. Thomes, P.: E. D. Jlrock, M. at A. At a meeting of Seaside Lodge No. 12, A. O. C. V., last Thursday evening, Geo. ilcLean and C. Brown wore elected dele gates to the meeting of the gr.ind lodge at Salem next July. Every flag in tho city was at half mast yesterdaj' in respect to the memory of Irv. Stevens, whoso death is felt as a per sonal loss to many who will never look upon his kindly face again. A petition is in circulation in Portland to bo forwarded to Washington praying that the recant order discontinuing steamer mail service between Portland and San Francisco be revoked. ' Where is tho office of the American consul?" was tho question asked in sober earnest by a ruddy cheeked mariner oa the dock yesterday. He was caref n Un directed to the office of C. P. Upshur. A dispatch to tho News states that tho joint lease of tho Oregon liailroad and Navigation company's lines to the North ern Pacific and Union Pacific railroad companies, has been fully arranged. Under " New To-day'' appears tho pro gramme for tho celebration of to-day in Astoria. This is tho one day conse crated to the memory of the nation's dead, aud this observance h a national duty. Tho heirs of Jacob Wainscott will learn of something to their advantago by ad dressing Moore & Williams, California, Moniteau county, Missouri. Wainscott came to Oregon sumo years ago. His children's names arc Nathan, William, Andrew and Sarah. There are in Washington territory 742 Knights of Pythias, apportioned in mem bership among fifteon lodges. Three of these lodges Delphia, Harmony and Queen Cit, are in King county, and there also is to be found tho largest mem bership, the three lodges having an ag gregate of 203 members. Tho United States steamer Thomas Cortvin returned.to San Francisco on tho 29th, from tho Arctic, to repair a broken crank,pin. She reports that tho whaling bark iiainbow, about tho middle of April was crushod in the ice and sunk in fifteen minutes. The crew were saved. The vessel was owned by G. N. Bartlett of New .Bedford. When tho seven men convicted of riot ing came into court yeskrday evening to receive sentence, six of them said that they wanted tho judga to divide tho pun ishment among them and go as light as possible on ono of their number, Veck lumd, who is u mair.ed man and has a family. It was a touch of human nature that met a responsive echo in the heart of tho judge who gave him as light a sentence as it is in his power to impose. The annual meeting of tho stockhold ers of tho Portland tug boat company was held vesterdav at tho bank'of Messrs. Ladd Tilton. Tho erecutivo commit tee reported a satisfactory business for tho past year; that tho schedule of tow age charges had been adhered to, and tho service at the bar promptly and efficient- ly performed. The committee recom mended and tho meeting passed a vote of thanks to Captain George C. Flavel for the efficient manner in which ho has dis charged tho duties of manager at As tori. Tho following directors were elec ted to servo the ensuing vear: Messrs. H: W. Corbett, W. S. Ladd, D. P. Thomp son, Donald Mncleay, J. W. Burns, J. 11. Cameron and James Laidlaw. Oregon ian. 29lh. Notice. This being Memorial Day, the bank and warehouse of W. T. Coleman fc Co. will eloc at 11 o'clock a. m. Afenlioii Ao, Ones. You are hereby ordered lo meet at your Engine House in full uniform Sunday May 31st, at 1 r. m. sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother fireman lrv. Stevens. Fines for non-attendance strictly en forced. By order Fit vxk Srni'r.EXAXT, Foreman. L. E. Sslig, Secretary. Bearer totlpe 3fo. S3, E. O. O. F. The members of the lodge will meet at their lodge room at 1:30 i yi., Sun day afternoon, the 31st mst., to attend the funeral of our late brother Past Grand Irving Stevens. Sojourning hie lire 11 invited to attend. By order N. G. Ocean Encainp'tjo. 13, 1.O.O.F. The members of the Encampment will meet at the lodge room at 1 :30 r. M. Sunday afternoon, the 3lst inst,to at tend the funeral of our late brother Irving Stevens. Sojourning brethren invited to attend. By 'order C.P. The Knormous Karaites of the Colombia Hirer Fishermen. "We're all making our fortunes," said an upper Astoria fisherman to Tiie Asto- biax mau yesterday morning, as he leaned against the net rack of tho can nery, and looked down at the boat that he had made so many stormy trips in. "I suppose," he went on, ''that every ono just at present thinks that he has a tough timo of it, but if you'll just listen a minute, 1'H give you a bit of an item about the 'big wages, the '123 n month clear,' that wo fishermen make." "Go ahead" was the answer, and as his partner sent up the net for him to reel off to dry, he said: "There is no need of talking about the bard part of the lite. 1 never saw hard work yet that was easv, and 1 guess we who go out in all weatLers to take our chances have just about the same amount of hard work as others; no more; certainly no less, iiut id like to nave some of those fellows who talk about big wages try it for awhile. They're welcome to all tho 'big wages' they can mako fishing in tho Columbia river. Now here it is the last of the month. I went out for this cannery on the 29th of April. I've been fishing just n month, and I think, if anything, 1 ve liau a little more than average luck. During tho month Pve caught 252 fish. Fifteon cents on every one of them fish goes to tho cannery; thal'a 37.80; that leaves 80 cents for the boat; now the 2j2 fish bring .?7f.G0 to tho boat. Out of that 73.G0 1 hava to givo mv boat puller fourteen cents a fish, or 33.28; so you see that I have just $40 left for my month's work. Forty dollars for going down near that bar and drifting for a month. How do you like it? Where's the big wages?"' The reporter looked at the long stretch of water, now rippling in the sunshine, and thought of the dark nights, the sud den galo from the southwest, the danger from wind and wave and the ever pres ent possibility of wreck and death, and agreed with his informant that 40 a month for such work as ho had to do was, us he said, the reverse of tnoourag- ing. His only hope is in tho increased Juno and July run which may give him a chance to make something. 31KH0RIAL KAY. HnA.i)QLAitTKi:s Guam Altai r or IHKltKruBLlC', Adjutant Ge.vehais oi'Kick. f ToLicoo, Ohio. April :to. ls-w. GhNuuAi.Oniir.its i No. r. I In accordance with rules and regula tions. May 30th will be observed as Me moriel Day. As defined by resolution of tho eighteenth annual encampment, it will be kept sacred to the memory of our heroic dead. Let no idlo merrymaking mar its consecrated hours. Twenty years have passed since our last grand review. Tho death-roll of years has added tens of thousands to tho half-million graves we left behind. The daily tolling bell, tho freshly knotted crape, tho muffled drum, the "slow and solemn procession, tellhow fast onr com rades join the silent ranks above. One by one a gallant leader languish es upon his couch of pain, and over myr iads of homes the death angel hovers darkly. Hallowed bo tho day that brings such thoughts as these. Our comrades sleep well. No tear can disturb their profound slumber; no per fume of flowers make their rest more sweet. But wherever Memorial Day is observed thero rises a higher ideal of American valor, a holier care for tho men who saved tho Union. Let Posts of the Grand Army every where assemble. Enlist nil loyal hearts in an observance of tho day. Let the women and children be invited. Let all who reverence tho flpg unite in the min istration of loyalty and affection. Tho custom of inviting tho clergy to hold memorial services on the Sunday preced ing Memorial day is again commended, and comrades should feel it a'privilego and duty to attend. Where there are no graves to gather around, as on the far frontier, memorial services may still bo hold. Where there are no flowcra to wreathe, thero still re mains that perfect flower of Freedom the lied, Whito and Blue. Above each patriot's grae may its benediction fall. Tho flowers of love are immortal. Bo it ours to cherish them iu our hearts and let their fragrance fill our lives. By command of John S. Kountz, Commander-in-Chief. W. Alcoiin, Adjutant General. W. I'CKSOXAL. Robert Crawford of Union Peak, Til lamook county, is in the city. A few more progressiva men liko him" would bo a good thing for that section. Mrs. Ross who has been paving an official visit of iuppection to tho different relief corps throughout the state, will re turn on tho afternoon boat to-day. Senator John Sherman left San Fran cisco Tuesday to oomo overland, and is expected in Portland next Monday. Ho will go immediately to Vancouver, where ho will bo tho guest of General Nelson A. Miles for some days. John Enberg, ono of our popular and prosperous citizens, leaves on Monday on a three months' visit to his old home in Pito, Sweden. He has been in Astoria sinco 1870 and visits the old folks at homo after an absence of fifteen years. Good luck to him and a safe return. Situation Wanted By a competent cook with good refer ences. Apply at this office. Icj-mimbitimx Boys Class. A class for boys from the ages of 7 to 13 years will be formed at the Astoria Gymnasium. A competent teacher will be provided. Apply at the gymmisium between the hours of 10 a. si. and 10 r.M. V. E. Johns, Prop. Astoria Division IVo. 1. A special convention of the above di vision is hereby called for Tuesday evening, June 2, 185, at 8:30 sharp, for drill, at ihe Pythian castle. Every mem ber is notified to attend. Bv order of the Commander. Jxo. O. Bozoutii, Recorder. dishing Post Wo. 11, G. A. IS. Astoria, Oiegon, May nth, 18S3. Post Orders Xo, 2. The Officers and Comrades of Cush ing Post Xo. 14, G. A. R. will assemble st their Post Hall at 12 o'clock on Sat urday, May 30, 18S3, for the purpose of attending to tin- .proper observance of cmorial service 111 accordance with the rules" and regulations of the Grand At my of the Republic Bv order of R. V. Moxteitii, Post Commander W. IJ. Ross, Adjutant. Gray sells Sackctt Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles A fuIl'M guaranteed. Reuniting la The Capture of Lois Star CUrl. Last Tuesday Mr. Burke, living on tho corner of Ninth and Cedar streets, paid off ono Clark, that worthy having been his boat puller. Clark, who is well-known under tho sobriquet of the Lono Star Fisherman" had some grudge agpinst Burke and proceeded to carry it into ex ecution. Sometime Wednesday night Mrs. Burke was awakened by a noise, and saw n man standing at tho foot of the bed with a gun or riflo in his bands. She asked who ho was and what ho wanted and was told "I don't want to hurt you; I am after that there." The woman screamed and bounded out of the bed, grappling with the man and throwing the gun around. Ho seeing that the husband was awake and about to take a hand in the struggle, wrested himself away, and backed in the next room, where ho brought the gun to his shoulder; Mrs. Burko pulled the door to and Clark then jumped out of the win dow and medo his escape in safety. Tho affair made considerable stir in the neighborhood, and about G o'clock Thursday evening as Robert Carruthors was unhitching his horses he saw a man in his stocking feet slipping stealthily under Burke's house; calling assistance he was arrested. Ho had "gone in with Yellow clothes on and oatoe out with a oluo suit. Investigation proved it to be the "Lone Star Fisherman" who, it ap pears was not content with getting away, bat returned after his clothes which no had left under tho houso, and also a knife. Burke, when, ho saw Clark, was foi taking satisfaction out of him thon and there but ho was restrained and Clark was brought for preliminary examination before Justice Welch who held him in tho sum of 500 to await tho action of the Sertember grand jury. CIRCl'IT CODRT PEOCKEDI.NUS. Tatlob, J. May 29, 1883. A. M. Simpson vs W. G. Boss; motion to suppress deposition allowed with per mission to retako or amend. H. B. Parker vs M. A. Leahy; demur rer to answer; domurrer overruled. Re ferred to Joseph A. Gill to take testi mony. Astoria Iron Works vs L. G. Haaven; deft, has until July 15th to file addition affidavits and plff. has till September 1st to file his. Anderson vs Anderson; decree of di vorce. Walter Bro3 vs Win Hume; continued for the term. Maria G Haaven vs W G R033; con tinued for the term. State of Oregon vs Ah Jim; motion for new trial overruled and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. State of Oregon vs Ah Jim; second case, end of justice having been met, on motion of district attorney dismissed. State of Oregon vs Pasquella Commeta; kidnapping; trial, verdict, not guilty. State vs Frank White; dismisssed. State vs P. Commeta; dismissed. Jno. Thomas vs Jo3. Walsh and A. G. Spexarth; referred to Geo. Dorris to take testimony and report facts 1st day of next term. State vs Ed. Williams et nl. waived time and ask for sentence new: sentence, that each pay a fine of 100 and costs, iroportionate or fifty days. Chas. Vick und fined 30 or "twenty-five days in county jail. State vs Jno. Christiansen, Dan Nick les and Jos. Kelly; waive timo and ask for sentence new: sentence, that each be imprisoned six months in tho county jail and pay the costs of this action. State vs Peter Moore; jury trial; ver dict, not guilty; prisoner discharged: jury excused for term. IJucliloii'. Arnica Salve. The Best? Sai.vk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sortts.UIcer.s, Salt libitum. Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed togive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. E. Dement & Co. Tlte Rarest of Combinations, True delicacy of flavor with true effi cacy of action has been obtained in the famous California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. Us pleasant tJi.sk and beneficial effects have rendered it im-meii'-ely popular. For sale by V. E. Dement & Co. Siiilou'.s Cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. Sold by V. E. Dement & Co One of the finest billiard tables on the coast at Jeffs ''Telephone." Fn Dyspepsia audLivcr Complaint, you have n printed guarantee on every bottle of Shi lob's Vitalizer. It never falls to cure. Sold by W. E. Dement. For Dinner Parties to order, at shoit notice, go to Frank Fabre's. The average female heart Is left In a perfect flutter by our latest arrivals of novelties in Dress good, Parasols, etc. PitAKr. ttitos. Oar salt of Ball's Corsets is unprece dented. Pkaei. Biiop. 2'oraXcat Fitting: Boot Jr Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Chc namus street, next door to I. W. Case. All goods of tho best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. Krcsli Itastrrn anil Shonlwnter liny OyMerH Constantly on hand, cooked to any tstylc at Frank Fabre's. Wanted. A competent bartender. None but n man with good references need apply. Rudolph Bahth. Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland prices. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc can be bought at the lowest prices, at J. V. Coun's drug store, opposite Occident hotel. Astoria. Private card rooms at Jeffs loon "The Telephone.' new sa- Don't pay 23 to 50 cents for dinner when you can get a better one at the Telephone for 15 cents from 11 to 2. If you want a first-class picture go to Cmw's gallery aud you will be sure to be suite I for his work recommends itself. The Rev. Geo. H.Thayer. of Bour bon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives toSmr.oH's Consumption Cure." Sold by W. E. Dement. Unlreraal Regret Orer the Deralie of a Good 3fas. 'Irv. Stoven3 is dead," was tho sad now3 that spread through tho city yester day, and seldom has there been a xnoro universal regret over the deoeaso of any of Astoria's citizens. He had been ailing for some time, but- it was hoped that his usually good constitution would enable him to pull through, but tho rheumatic fever sapped his life away, and about half past three yesterday morning ho breathed his last. Capt. Irving Stevens was born in La Salle county, Illinois, and at the time of his death was in his 47th year. When but a lad ho came to Oregon with his Earcnts, Chas. Stevens and wifee who ave the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. For many years Capt. Stevens has been pilot on the ocean steamers between here and Portland, and had a large circle of friends and acquaintances who heard with deep regret of his death. Ho was a genial, whole-souled man with a ready joke and laugh for every one, a merry twinklo in his eye and a never failing fund of good humor; ho was a good hus band and father, and leaves a wifo and two children. In tho lodge room, at tho meetings of tho fire company, and in all of tho daily walks of life ho was a wel come comrade and one of tho most pop ular men in tho place. He was a gener ous man, not given to proclaiming bis deeds of charity, but always ready with open hand to help a friend. Tho funeral will take place from the Congregational church at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon, and will be con ducted by Ocean Encampment No. 13, and Beaver Lodge No, 33. 1. O. O. F., of which ho was an honored member. RAILROAD ETIQUETTE. Many people have traveled all their lives and yet do not know how to behave when on tho road. Fcr the benefit and guidance of such, these few crisp, plain, horse-senso rules of etiquetto have been framed: In traveling by rail, on foot, turn to the right on discovering an approaching train. If you wish the train to turn out, givo two loud toots and get in between the rail3 so that you will not muss up the right of way. Many a nice, new right of way has been ruined by getting a pedes trian tourist spattered all over its first mortgage. If you are prone to drop to sleep and breathe with a low, death rattle, like tho exhaust of a bath tub, it would bo a good plan to tie up your head in a feather bed and then insert tho whole thing in the linen closet, or if you cannot securo that. you might stick it out of tho window and got it knocked on against a tunnel. Jno stock holders of tho road might get mad about it but you can do it in such a way that they wouldn't know whose head it was. Ladies and gentlemen should guard against traveling by rail while in a beast ly state of intoxication. In tho dining car, while eating, do not comb your moustache with your fork. By all means do not comb vour moustache with tho fork of another. It is better to refrain altogether from combing the moustache with a fork while traveling, for tho motion of thef train might jab the fork into your eyo and irritate it. If your dessert is very hot and you do not discover it until you have burned tho rafters all off the roof of your mouth, do not utter a wild yell of agony and spill your coffee all over a total stranger, but control yoursetc Eoping to know moro pext time. In the morning 13 n good timo to find out how many people have succeeded in getting on the passenger train who ought to be in the stock car. Generally, you will find ono male and one fsmale. Tho malo goes into the wash room, bathes'his worthless carcass from daylight until breakfast timewalk iug on the feet of any, mau who tries to wash his face during that time. He wipes himself on nino different towels, bocauso when ho gets homo he knows ho will havo to wipe his face on an old door mat. Peop'.o who havo been reared on hay all their live3, generally want to fill themselves full of pio and colic before they travel. The female of this same mammal goes into the ladios' department and remains thero till starvation drives her out. Then tho rail ladies hayo about thirteen sec onds apiece in which to dress. If you never rodo in a varnished car before and naver expect to again, you will probably roam up and down tho car, meandering over the feet of tho porter, while ho is making up tho berths. This is a good way to let people see just how little senso you had lett atter your nram began to soften. Bill Nye. wax at: !o Yon Think that Jcfl'" of The Chop nonse Gives vou v. meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink? "Not much r but he gives a better meal and mere 01 11 man any piace. in town ior 25 cents. He buys bv the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles iL" Iiut f.mich, at tho Telephone Saloon From 11 to 2 every daj. A line luiirh with drink or cigar, 23 rents. No charge aftor two o'clock, Jeff. Syrup ofFlgs. Manufactured only by the California Fig Svrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be had of W. E. Dement & Co. at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is the most Eleasant, prompt and ciiecuve remedy uown, to cleanse the system; to acton, the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gently vet thoroughly; to dispel Headaclis, Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation Indigestion and kindred ills. To Accommodate nis Fatrons. 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, Xo.-GJ Water street. At Frank Fabre's. Board for S22JX) a month. The best in the city. Dinner from 5 to 7. Order your Firemen's Shirts Prael Bros. from Sheet M.H8tc Former price 3i anil 4Q cents, latest out, comic, sentimental, etc at 10 cents. Griffin & Reed's City Book Store. Bat Recommended For Bebnko bjr a Jary. Tho trial of Easquella Commctti, on a charge of kidnapping, camo up in the court yesterday afternoon, and from its singularity, as well as other reasons, at tracted a large crowd. Tho defendant was charged with hav ing enticed and abducted two girls, daughters of Mrs. Taylor of upper Asto ria, into his fishing boat and taken them toward Tongue point, being afterwards pursued and compelled to givo up the girls. This was elicited in the evidence. Ho was defended by C. W. Fulton and Noland & Dorris; F. D. Winton assisting District Attorney McBridegin the prose cution. The case was argued in due form and given to a jury of twelvo good men and true, who soon brought in a verdict of "not guilty." Tacked on to this verdict was a recommendation to Judge Taylor, that ho administer 'a se vero rebuke" to the prisoner, but as he had been declared not guilty by tho jury, his honor was not exactly clear as to the propriety of rebuking an innocent man, and therefore failed to comply with the recommendation. Thero is a Scotch ver dict called "not proven," which is some times symbolized in our American courts. Thero is also an Arkansas verdict "not guilty; but don't you do it agin." Test Tour EaMpg Fowfler To-Day ! Brands julTertlscd oa absolutely pura COWTA-OT f VTATOIglA. THE TEST: Placo a can top down on r hot rtoTo nnUt heated, then remove tho cover and srae.ll. A cbem lft trill not b required to detect tho presence at Ammonia, DOES K0T CONTAIN AMMONIA. Il IIolUindaMt IUs NEVER E9 Qir.tic.wJ. lnnmtll!onhoniesforaqnarterofacca:ury .: liaa blood the consumer's reliable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEH. Price Bating Powder Co., Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Exlracb, Tho strongest, most dellclons end natural flavor fcnovrn , and Y,?, Price's Lupulift Yeast Gems lor Uslit, Healthy Cread.TUeEert Dry Hop Yeast In tho world. FOR SALE BY GROCERS, CHICACO. . - ST. LOUIS.. Light Healthy- Bread Bread raised by this yeast Is liglit.whUe and wholesome like our grandmother's delicious bread. GROCERS SELL THEM. PRCPARCD BY THE Price Baking- Powder Co., HaaTisoI Dr. Price's spscial PlaTonnz Eitra3, Chicago, III. -St' Louis, Mo. For sao by Cuttixo.Mrklr & Co., Agents J'ortlanil. Oregon HAPPINESS I not cnnstltntctl only orgoort health and Iivinc, AND OTHER WEABING APPAREL Play a prominent part in the same also. Now M.D.Kant Has the finest assortment of Ready Made Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing, also makes then, too. and guarantees all his work to you. He has an Immense stock of Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes. Hats and Caps. Alo has Just received the latest and best o( Athletic and Bathing Suits, and sells goods at the lowest bed-rock prices. . D. KANT, THE BOSS Merchant Tailor" anil dottier. jjY!MrBil$! dry hop yeast in tne woria il 1 V- Jw Ml- I I " I y li M Lu ml 7 77YIjts. I I kSv THE LEADING ill ilnnfiQ l.iflf h"Hfr hhiicp if uuuuousuyisiig nuiiou IN THE (Memorial 0. H. COOPER Building, Astoria, Oregon, The Leading Stationers and News Dealers of Astoria. (V 3 ill S u 5 in 0: AJITISTS iiatjr:ri.4Ij. TOIIiET ARTICLES, JAl'AXESa GOORS FAXOY GOODS. 1IADY BUGGIES. The Latest Notions Wo defy any and all competition. OPPOSITE PARKER MOUSE, GO TO THE Hair Dressing Saloon Xarkcr House, Main St., For a first-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut. and hygienic Shampoo, etc, II. Dn PARK, Prop. Fine Stationery, Blank Books, School Books, Music Books,! SHEET MUSIC AND Ui i I dOUK STDRt GRIFFIN & REED. SltEII31333S:SEllI3:33:SZSaiIIC33I2I3ESSCllIlI111I3IISai(ISBai " B M m SB a 9 4fc 4Bk M U. ft. IflUlU IDOll,! aassszssaaBssssaiiassascsEaisxasEarsaasssaiiiainiituaatasEssS The Leading Clothier and Hatter. New Goods! DEPTNTS. New Styles! IN Men's, To-u.tbs' and Boys' CLOTHING Hats .and Fiirnisliing Goods. FINEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PEIOBSa CITY ! 1 I Novelty Store m I o E Q. ui 2 o JPIAXOS. JHU3ICAX. IX3TKBMHSM. JEWELRY. WATCHES AND CLOCKS. BIRD CAGES. and .Novelties, Etc. Call, examine our goods and be convinced. ... ASTORIA. OREGOSf. Astoria Bakery. AND Columbia Candy Factory. Ed. Jackson, Proprietor. Candles, - 20Ctsperlb. Bread, Pies and Cukes delivered every day. Agents for Steck's Little Giant, and Kranlch and Bach's Pianos, Tabor, and Western Cottage Organs, UnJSICAL INSTRUMENTS. .w ;i,j i. ALL Bay.) Noon K - V ? V ? A