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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1885)
( fit? $attu glsiavutf:, ASTOlilA.QKEGON: 1'lUiDAY. , hxe 12. i&vi iSOTBD 2VJBBY MOESTCNG. (Monday I'Mpied) J. If. HA.1,1X)RAN & company, j'trBi-ismcKfi am) raorninrroRS, ASTORIA KBUJLDIMJ. - - CASShTHJlKl Terms of Subscription. svtb1 fcv CarritT. per - jr ai-JI. jmt month ' ' wm var .. ... .. frfe? otauc Co MthVcrttM-n. ljrit )c-t;. tdT'Atlvertiaemciiit in-ritl by lite vttir at Uio mie of 2 ier wr jter Monlh. " Trsut stowt mlvrlfeli;; rtlty cmk jut qmi k! nweriiw. Notice To Atli'crf isers. Tin: Astoria:,- guarantees t if - al rttisers lite laraost oir5nljitkn of nv nrW8fnqr publK:tcI on the Co'uiubla l.YIT. Tlti. lopei ixm file a: ;li.v:t. Charles Hotel, Portland, Or. Sttlmon are mailing plentifully ic the nortiiem rivers. A fsnc compauir? of rishannftji will pack. John II. llitoiiuH -will smw in Port land next week, and intni lo opn a latr ofttoe in Portland. The annual reunion of the Oregon Pio neers association will t&kcjdaca at Falls Osty park, Oregon City, next 5Ionda3r. Tke Telrpii.ta Jeres for Portland at two o'clock tui rftmocn. rteteriiing firemen should get thir dinners in Asto ria before they start, r.-i the Mcvrard 6a siros to net only one meal on th- boat. KsiBcuahcr tb tim, two ock?k. Hr. Adam, who addressed the citizens of Astoria List ctcjuju;, is tha great -grandson of John AdaiiM, the second provident of the United State, and the grandson of John Qoiiiey Adams, the sixth president of the United States. The hard glovo contest at Liberty hall last night, between Frank Silva and Tom V.'ard, lasted through ibrc-t rounds. In Iho second round they clinched, and in the third round Sdva" "tr.rted to chew Ward's shou!dr. The lu-lch was de cided in favor of Ward. There will be a boxine match at Liberty hall to-night by Billy Lynn and sever il professionals and amateurs. A fine rendition of "Olivette"' was civon at lloso' Opera boas? last eveninp. Miss Lester. Mian Edgar, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Blair did excellently, and fully earn ed the manv oncores they received. Miss Dodge made a hit in a clever little solo, and the p9rfor:nance throughout was most enjoyable. Should the troupe re visit Astoria they may be assured of a most cordial reception. It. M. Leathers has just finished build ing a boat that is 8omethinz of a novelty in the way of craft on the Columbia, ft is bailt wholly of galvauized iron, is fonrteon feet long, four feet wide, draws six inches loaded, will carry eight per sons, has row-locks for two pair oars, and an air-tight compartment in bow and stom. It is built for tho Clara Pa:w, and will have a mate exactly similar as soon as it can ba pat together. SECVED IIIJI KIOIIT. They were there two Englishmen and an English cad. Englishmen have pretty poor representation in this country some tiraas, but a gentleman is a gentleman all the world over. A o?d ha no nation; nobody will own him. The three came on tho steamer. The cad growled at everything. He abused the waiter at lh& table, sneered at the cooking chaffed the passengers and patronized tin officers. One morning ho came to the table late. The waiter had four people to wait upon and ho was busy. The cad b?cme wroth and made some free remarks, which the two Englishmen felt more annoj-cd about than any of the rest of the passeng.-rs. At last he turned on the waiter. "I'd like to know, anyhow, what J.ind of weople you have been aecuRtometl to wait on?"' "On gentlomen mostly, r'aid the waiter, quietly. Tho cad was not heard of any more." but tho two Englishmen gave that waiter ." apice and thanked him. The United States fihh commissioner's car, with 500,009 shad, arrived here early yesterday morning. It was intended to take the'fish to Salem pud deposit them in tho river, bat the train had leen de layed one day at Gallatin by the washing away of a bridge, and no time was to be lost." The shad wore accordingly imme diately dumped into iho river at Albina. A largo number were dead, and others wore on their "last legs." The car will be taken to l'uget sound, and will return oast loaded with clams for transplanting. Portland A't'K-, 10. There has not been the Hlighiest im provement in the situation on the Sacra mento river. Last Monday tho catch, which did not exceed 400 fish, was fairly divided between the city marketmen and the ennners. The pack to date does not exceed 12,000 cases at tho outside, includ ing tho smail upput of the city canneries. Many of iheiuckcrs on the river h:ie closed their canneries, and others are preparing to suspend operations until Augoet, when it is thought there can be no failure in the supply of fislu Though transections have necessarily been limit ed, there is but littlo inquiry for the pack. The market is quoted at Ojfedl cents. Cttl. Grocer and dinner, a. 3iolvc. U. R. Mcintosh assumed charge the city delivery of Tim Daiia J of As- tokiax on the 1st inst. AH payment are w ue made to nun ami ne is author ized, to receipt for the same. J. 1 llAI.I.OHAX Sz Co. Wauled. All xperipneed j'oung business man wants employment for about half of each day. Salary immaterial. Address 'Astorkm No. 3," Astokiax Office. E. J. Partridae, photographer, an ived Tuesday and will remain one week. First class photos at Partridge's. Free Concert at The Telephone this after noon from 3 to 5. Bir:I ImsU Any ono findins a strty Canaiy bad will please leave it at the rc-udrhec of II. Dn Boisson and be rewarded. I)ecoraiioj: Neat, Cheap and good at Carl Adk't's Crystal Palace. One of the finest billiard tables on tho coxst at Jeffs "Telephone." Don't nay 25 to 50 cents for dinner when you can get a better one at the Telephone for 15 cents from 11 to 2. When others fail try Crow, the lead ing Photographer, No. CK Water street YESTRI)ATS CONTESTS. A Vu-Il Centf-iied Tonrnanieat anil a Hecord in All the Kun. Fine Yesterday morning broke gray and titreatemnfr, bet by seven tho heavier clouds had rolled eastward, and n lighter fringe of ;nist with rifts of blue gave promise of a peasant dnj. Every ono was np and stirring, the contesting ieams walking carefully over the track to note all points, and at nine a detachment of police and aid took charge and enclosed the line of contest ground on Simcmoqua street from West Cth to Olne' streets. Thousands of spectators began to as semble and every vantage ground was quickly cm-red "with eager spectators; the grand stand on Hamilton street had be- reserved for ladies and was filled with visitors and their friends. Admira b!t HAler was preserved and at 10:30 ran contests beoak By Itescne Engine C J. No. 2 wheeling out with their engine and taking po3itiou,foI owed by Itecue's hose team. Tho boys were cheered as they went to place, and mad a fine appearance. One whistle to be "Heady,"' tvro to "Go," and "Here they come!" shouted the crowd, as they sped along the track. It was a quick run and neatly done; the suction was manned as the hose team sped by, quickly tho hose w.is uncoupled, the nozzle screwed on and the throb of the engine answered the call for water. J. N. Hoffin-in shouted "Time." as the watches of the three judges stopped at :J7. 7-1-' seconds. In the lir-.t loam initnt held at Astoria July lth. 1-52, (be state champion steamer contest was won by Jtoscuo Engine Co. So. '2: limp. I:l0l4';'in the second tourna ment at Salem, June 21, 1333, it was won by Kescue Engine Co. No. 2; timo 4& seconds; in the third tournament held at Albaiij August 2Lst, 1831, it wa3 won by Rescue No. 2; time 11 seconds; yesterday's contest was, for the fourth time, won "by the Itescucd as above. Tigers No. 2, of Salem, entered for the same content, and were given hoaity ap plause a thej- took their station:" they had been given the use of Rescue's en 2ia?. and as they have a Silsby at Salem, close time was expected. They cot u.i juuui,...., nuu lunuo .i uuv tun, i evening in liaving a jolly good time, bat jho cnmp team drew the engine too ; and everyone was "glad ho come." far lorward and m backing lost some pre- .. - A ,Jr , - 00- c-ioas seconds; the coupling was done in I ,,." pptaeloV?r nz ff,r E2' good shape, but a delay in pelting water S"? Gfeorse-S' WnRUt aad V Kal' ?mt their record down to 52'-i. Tigers I ,n8lcr Jast evening, was won by tuo for devrve credit for their ran, and next ! mer time with lew; unavoidable delay theyj The winning of tho foot-raco by Peto will be heard from again. Rescue's took l Grant, of One's, yesterday, makes him the first pri?, .$125; Tigers, second prize, ! tho champion amateur racer of tho $25. ' stale. The Alert U. & L. to mi of Astoria then Such gatherings as the present do a came forward with their apparatus xiud gcod deal toward cultivating a fraternal gave a splendid exhibition, coming up feeling among tho different communities wuu uicir wagon loauea as it wni, a uis-. of the state fo.i..n c f?in c. . ...4:..-. . . ft r ...t 1 KVr,r-.imii(.:ii.v5iri f.,.i. r nn.i ent 3 estfcrday. hero came considerable excitement and the liveliest interest, as Grant of One's ' and Nolaud of Two's were heavily back-! ed by many wh j were confident of their man winning. Four entries were made, I Pete Grant of Astorie No. 1, Geo. Noland J of Ite&sue No. 2, W. McGeo of Eugene j No. 1, and Phil. Matthews of Urapqua ,no. 1, of lloseburg, Mnrtin, of artihil , being ruled oat As soon as Iho track j could be cleared, a pistol shot sent the four whirling up tho track on a 300-yard run. It was a hno race, and was Grant fl from the start; Noland held up well un til leaching Barth's corner, when he ap peared to no more than hold his position, Grant crossing the line s?veral feet in tho lead, 2olaud second, McGeo third; time Si1 seconds. It was a square race, and was neatly won by Poio Grant I ui iL-Jiiix xiif;'nJ vt. nu. 1, pnu .u. , in b'J, ttie :JUU-vard foot race was won by Ed. Knox, of Columbia land; in M, Geo. isolaud 2, won in 3J,. i i hose race, dry i mnn ti ni? !HXI , rue next contest was a hose race, dry j yards to hydrant, attach, lay 390 feet of I liose, time 'to be called when pipa was ! ?rewedon and fe!l to the groa.nd.. As u-si, uuiiiimniniii ucnuiiiuii 10 ruu -uu in the other contests, pools sold lively on this ono, the number of teams contesting i XJJtS"' and the prizes awarded making it of con- j J"tm IV?3 ?ucksr ,2' J start-sidi-rible importance. All the teams en- 'H2 Capitals, of Salem, tamed looso tered; Astoria Engine Ca. N. 1 making iaud howled when they won that hose race the first main 1:22V; tbe .second by j yesterday afternoon. That was their lit- Keseuo Ko. 2. in 1:3S; the next by Ti- j gcrs 2io. 2, of Silem, in lJl1-. Capitals of Salem went on in one of tho prettiest runs of the tournament; they came up in line stylo but a seconds delay in making connection gave tliem a record of lnOO. Albanv No. 1, then went on and made a run in 1:13. and after them came Salem No. 3"s, who got ofT on a bad start but made a fine run iu 1:0'. Last of all came Eugenes No. 1. From the way tho bo3s of that team stepped oat on their arrival in the city it was evident that they wore going to como pretty close to the winners; and they did, making the run in 1:0J 1-C and winning second prize of "0. Rescue 2o. 2 getting away with the first prize of -150. This was a fine contest from start to finish; every team present wont in and tho race was woa squarely on its merits: it is a new feature j in a tournament and was never ran be fore iu Oregon. It may be said in parenthesis that the manner of taking tho timiuthis tour nament was as fair as anything that uld be devised. For instance, in the content just described, three timekeepers stood with open stop watches, carefully adjusted; a handkerchief was waved from tho outcome and answered by a wave from the starting post. The start er then raised a pistol and fired it in the air: at thnt instant the three timekeepers marked the time, nnd the team bounded for the goal. When tho connection was made and the nozzle dropped to the gronnd tho jadge called "Time," tho time indicated by the three watches being then taken down. For example, in tho ran made by the Eugene team, one watch showed 1KWV, another InTOKt the third 1:084; adding these together gave 327. which being divided bj three, the official time was announced as 1:03 1-6. Tho next contest was a lively little race between the tender companies Res cue and Salems. The little fellows did well, the homo company beating their visitors in 27 to their 23. The sixth contest was of considerable practical value, and was well contested by tho toams taking part It was to mrdco and break five couplings on hose in line, two men in each team. Rescue No. 2's team jumped in at tho word 'go,' and scored a record ot lSil1; Albany no. is team second with a scoro of 1:42); the Eugene team making it in l:43Jj; "Rescues won tho prize, 25. In '82 Rescuo No. 2 won the make and break coupling contest in 1:5SK in '1 the same compauy made a record or 1023. soiic exoss rcounus. About this time, as tho contests went on and the afternoon wore nway, it be gan to look a3 though Rescuo No. 2 was going to carry the day all through, and even members of that crack company felt willing to see prizes go elsewhere, or as one of the boys expressed it, "We've been winnins richt alone, and I hope some of the vallev boys will come in first best this time." The time was at hand for another noted company to do some fine work. The seventh contest wa3 a hose race, wettest, hose companies of twelve men to run 200 yards to hvdrant and attach, run line of hose 300 feet from hydrant and get water, llescnes went in first and mads a fine run, but had troublo in con necting at hydrant, scoring a minute, even; Astoria No. 1, followed and made a fair record of 57 and seven-twenty-fourths seconds; Tigers of Salem followed and scored ft and elovon-twenty-fourths sec onds. Then camo Capitals of Salem whoso record of 53 seconds at Salem last j-ear had not been beaten. They made a magnificent run and amid the shouts of every ono that remembered he had a nair of luncrs. timo was announced 50 and seven-twenty-fonrths seconds, winning first prize of 150. Tho Albany boys made a good run in 5i and seven twelfths seconds and winning second money; after them camo tho Salem No. 3 who failed to connect, though had tho boys not made a bobble with the nozzle they'd have got 56. The Eugenes came in with 51 and twenty-three-twenty fourths seconds and the most exciting race of. tho day was over. This was followed by a hook and lad der contest by n nine made up mostly 10 me run mace oy Aiert n.cz n. vx. io. from Salem delegations; it was similar 1, of Astoria in the morning except that they came- in in 41J seconds. This closed the contests for tho day. The big raca, the great New York contest, prizes 275, and tho sweepstakes foot race come off at nine o'clock this morning. TOUEXAMCNT ECHOES. Ten per cent is a fair percentage on pojls. Yesterday was a big day for the firemen of tho state. Astoria's record is a creditablo one in the tournament. The average pressure at the hydrant yes terday was 37 pounds. Flowers flung from fair hands favored the running teams yesterday as they sped past. The leading news papers of tho slato were well represented oil the track yes terday. Some of the be3t time ever mado at a stato firemen's toornament was mado yesterday. E. Niles, northwest manager of tho Pa cific Insurance Union, was among tho spectators yesterday. Vipfnra -itwI vnnnnicliAf? nnifftfl lncf. Jonnny Burke said that over 1,000 of Pols Wtjro s'11- Some of the boys made a jviuning. There was as much moro bet on tho outside, Seldom could a more good-humored crowd be found than that of yesterday, Everybody seemed to be out for n good timo and bound to have it. Tho visiting firemen are loud in their praise of thelvay the homo department reated them. "Astoria is a good place to livo in." was tho common rnmnrlr. to livo in," was tho common remark. Talk about your mathematical genius es. Tho official record of tho time mado yesterday, was, in ono instance, to 110 one-hundred-and-twenlieths of a second. The interest Jn the Oregon aiato fire men s association yearly mcroases. This has been tho finest and largest gath . l, tvitA3 t.t3. i iu(; in iuu uj.-5i.-ji) mi iuu urji;iiuizauuii. at race was won "This is tho bos3 weathsr,"' said yester ii ho. 3, of Port- J day's visitors. It was jast right, neither , of Iteseue No. I yann nor cold, and cloudy enough to tnu iu vuu uiaiji j ui iuu uriiuixaiiun keep the san from shinins in the eves of Keep tne sua troin samin tho contestants. ... -. ... tho contestants. n. w t. i.'i i r u r jiVrSnl S J,'"' e 7', & 'J ,f j. ii. jiuunci uuitui;.i;cii i. it. Jiai: yestorday oven- 300 yards. iMnrtin I 1 ..i ii.. i.ti rm.. L""."!'1 "c"?1ienBe .iue J,B 'u co nuu iney waiuou it, anu won it like littlo men, and everybody was clad, This makes tho Capitals the champion cf that race, having won it now three years CDnsecutivelv. In aeniorlam. To the C. C. and officers and members of Astoria Lodgo No. G. K. of P. Knightly Sirs and Brethers: "We. your committee appointed to draft suitable resolutions of regret on the death of Bro. P. 11. Linquist, of this lodge, beg leavo to report tho follewing: Wheue-vs, it has pleased the Almighty to remove from our midst by death our beloved brother, P. ii. Linquist, there- lore be it. Unsolved, that in his death onr Iodpe has lost an earnest nnd faithful brother, nnd the community a good, law-abiding citizen. Resolved, that the sincere sympathy of this lodgo ba nnd is hereby tenderedto the brother and sister cf the deceased, nnd Resolved further, that these resolutions be -spread upon tho journal of our lodge aad published in the Weekly Astobiak, and a copy of the same bo presented to the sister of the deceased. Very respectfully submitted inF. C.itB. I J. O. BOZOETH, 1 Jacob Sronn, V Cora. J. G. Ross. Order your Firemen's Shirts Prael Bros. from Buy your Lime of Gray at Portland prices. To-day.s Touruitmcut Will need Decorations. The best as sortment and lowest figures at Cam, adler's Crystal Palace. Firemen uuel Citizens Will find decorations, flags, elc to suit their taste and purse at Gihffin & Rced's City Book Store. Our sale, of Ball's Corsets is unprece dented. PKAEBnos. The Unrest 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. Its pleasant taste anil beneficial effects have rendered it im mensely popular. For sale by W. E, Dement & Co. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc-can tie bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite OeMdent hetel, Astoria. Shiloh's Cough ana Consumnllon Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption, Sold by W. E. Dement DISTINGUISHED TISIT0IJS. Kx-Stcrftary Sherman and Charles Francis Attains, Jr., in Astoria. The R. R. Thompson went up to Ivalama yesterday morning to bring down ex-secretary John Sherman and Charles Francis Adams, Jr., who wero at Kalama on their return fiom the Sound, and who natur ally wanted to sco Astoria and tho gate way of Oregon. Col. ilendell, Major White and Capt. Powell, of tho engineer corps, were in the party. Gen. Nelson A. Miles was also of tho i arty. Arriving at the city tho visitors were transferred to the Pioneer, and after an inspection of tho government works at Forts Stev ens and Canby, and a saluto of cloven guns in honor of the visit of Gen. Miles, the parly returned to tho city, arriving here shortly after G o'clock. They were waited upon by a deputation of promi nent citizens and escorted to the Occident hotel whero at 750 an informal reception was held. The band appeared in front of the hotel and serenaded the visitors, and after a short interval, senator Sherman was introduced to a largo gathering who had assembled. Tho senator expressed his pleasure in visiting this section of tho Union, nnd noting the evidence of indus try land progress. He bad como here partly on business and partly to employ his leisara time in noting the wants nnd needs of the nation. He represented the stato of Ohio, and was snrprised and pleased to see so muny buck-eyes here. His early thoughts of As toria were of a place that was far removed beyond the outmost vergo of civilization. Ho had not expected to see so largo Snd evidently prosperous n com munity surrounded by all tnat exalts and embellishes civilized life. Ho spoko of tho bar, and said, that we, of this sec tion could count on his assistance in oar application to the national legislature for necessary improvements. The senator was complimentary to his audience, and after alluding in graceful terms to the events of the day he bowed nnd withdrew amid tumultuous applause. Mr. Adams, president of the Union Pacific railway was next introduced. Ho is a Eqaaro solid business man, and talked in a square, solid business way. After thanking the audience for the evidence of attention in calling on him, bo said that tho bar of tho Columbia was something that hindered such rightful growth of Astoria a3 its location justi fied, that bar improvement was needed so that tho waters of the Columbia could flow unobstructed to tho sea; that sach improvement was needed worse than railroads. He said that railroads woald como in time; that the bands of. steel were daily reaching oat, farther and far ther, and ho would be glad to see, if sach a sight wero possible in his day, tho loco motives of a great continental railway entering the roundhouses of an Astoria railway depot. Cheers and music greeted Mr. Adams' remarks, and in response to frequent calls Mnjor General Miles ap peared on tho balcony and paid a glow ing tribute to the enterprise and indus try of tho residents of tho lower Colum bia who were laying tho foundations of a magnificent empire. Referring to tho government work at tho bar ho said it was a noted fact that whenever tho gov ernment of tho United States undertook anything it carried it to a successful is sue. The government had undertaken tho work of improving the mouth of the Columbia river and though progress was necessarily slow, the work was in tho hands of intelligent and experienced men, and would bo successfully carried on till the deepest draught vessels could safely entor and 'depart. TITo general's remarks were warmly applauded, and after a fnrew-11 selection by tho band, the crowd melted away into "tho gather ing mist, and ITio party were conveyed to tho boat in which they took their de parture for tho east at ten o'clock this morning. ) IIisolei.s Arnica 2s:ii. The Best Sxt.vr. in tljt- world for Outs. I Jnuf.-. Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corn-, and all Skin Erup tions, and po?itiu!y cures Piles, or no pay required. It is'gunranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For'saie lv W. E. Dement & Co. wis at: Io You Think Unit 4Joii" of T2u; Chop House Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something io drink? "Not much r but he gives a better meal and more of it than any place in town for 25 cents, lie buys by the wholesale and pays ea-di. "That settles it.' Fora.Vi-al Filling ISool Jr Shoe, go to 1. ,1. Goodmans, on Che n.uuus street, next door to I. W. Case. All ootids of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods eoiistautSy'arriving.. Custom work. KriIi n.ir.tern ami Shi'iiiwaier !Iay Gyrtteiw Constant! v on hand, cooked to any style at Fre.nk Fabrc's. A'iooel Clfrar, Jt as good as vou usually pav a bit for, can bs had FOR FIVE CENTS at C. P. Wilson's. At FranJi Fnhrc'.s. Board for S22.50 a month. The best in the citj. Dinner from 5 to 7. Private card rooms at .leiFs new sa loon -Tho Telephone.'' Syr hi of JFJjrs. 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 V. E. Dement & Co. at fifty cents or one dollar er bottle. It is the most pleasant, prompt and effective remedy known, to cleanse the system; to acton, the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gently yet thoroughly; to dispel lleadachs, Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation Indigestion and kindred ills. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what j'ou need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz ziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by W. E. Dement. Gycniiasituti: Boys Class. A class for boys from the ages of 7 to 13 years win uo iormett at uie ivsioria Gymnasium. A competent teacher will ba provided. Apply at the gynin.isium between the hours of 10 a. M.and 10 r..M. W. E. .loit.ss, Prop. If you want a first-class picture go to Crow's gallery and you will be sure to be suited for his work recommends itself. The average female heart i; left in a perfect flutter by our latest arrivals of novelties in Dress good?, Parasols, etc. Pi: a eh Bnos. "Unclciuetack,' a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by W.E. Dement " NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF SFJjSjJL exIMSqts Vanilla, Xcxson, Oransc, etc, flavor Cotes, Creams, Paddings, &c.( am dell caicly nnd nntnmlly axtho fruit from which they are niadc. For Strength, and True Fruit Flavor Tlf ey Stand Alone. FRtPARCO BY THI Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. tiAxcna or Dr. Prlcss Cream Baking Powder AM9 Br. Price's Xupulin Yenst Gem. Best Dry 2Iop YtMrat. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. WE JliKE BUT OSE QUAMTY. HOST PERFECT &5A0E Purest and stroagsst Natural Fruit Flavors, Vanilla, Lemon. Oranpc, Almond. Rose, etc., Ikvor a? delicately and naturally as the fruit. PRICE BAMr5 POWDER CO., ClilCACO. ST. LOUIS. For salo by CnTixo.SlKnnK & Co., Agents Portland. Oregon ALWAYS WELL DRESSED, Always Satisfied, rl $w s. If You Buy Ready Made OR GET MADE TO ORDER yeu: ClolMn ail taisMiii Goods OF TEE BOSS Tailor and Hatter. LABISS. GOTO Mrs. Malcolm's Millinery Parlors FOR SPRING AND SUMMER HATS. A large nnd well-selected stock on hand, NEW GOODS being secured every day. A complete line of Ladles READY-MADE UNDERWHAK, Avith prices to suit the limes. CHEAP CORSETS a specialty ; abo alarxe assortment of the Best Grade of CORsETS. Children's SUNBONNETS, Just received All the LATEST NOVELTIES, In SILK SCARFS. GOIJ) and SILVER LACES and ORNAMENTS are kept at this. The Cheapest Illilllnery IXonse in Astoria. No charge for trimming when material Is purchased at me esiaunsnmenr, Hot Jiiuicli, at the Telephone Saloon From 11 to 2 every day. A fino lunch with drink, or cipar, 23 cents. Xo charge after two o'clock, Jeff. For Dinner Fames to order, at short notice, go to Frank Fabre's. Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles A full If guaranteed. pi V SPECIAL V ALWAYS M STYLE, TX rC v l ,,,iUM r" "" r i U AmI '4'4 ii y p Th.3 heading Dry Goods and Clothing House Our slock is now complete in every department anil Indies wishinc a choice selection of first class goods at very LOW I'lUCES would do well to call early. In the following lines of goods our selections and prices will compare favor ably with Eastern and tsnn Francisco houses carrying first class goods. Rich Black and Colored Silks. Handsome Brocaded Black and Colored Silks. Evening Siiks, in all the1 latest tints. Fine Imported Dress Goods. Embroidered and Figured Combination Suits. New Ginghams. New Prints. New Lawns. New Chambrays. New Table Linen and Napkins. Embroidered Table and Piano Covers. Lace Curtains and Curtain Nett. Novelties in Lace Goods, Buttons, Gloves, Parasols, Ribbons, Fans, etc., etc. CI b 4 H.7 Ei t fCt 53 &S f7 BrA CA w RUtl UDfJIls iiliOliii liaving bought more largely than this seasons trado seem to demand we have concluded to reduce our Immense stock to cost price.. THE LATEST STYLES IX Ladies Cloaks, Traveling Ulsters, Wraps, Jerseys, etc., etc PYTHIAN BUILDING, i , , i. - - - - t..,.. . . u mi II in HI 1 1 l I I III 1 1 I I I II I I I I The Leading Stationers and News Dealers of Astoria. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. TOILET ARTICLES, JAPANESE GOODS KAXCY GOODS. BAIX DUGGIES. The Latest Notions We defy any anil all competition. OPPOSITE PARKER HOUSE, GO TO THE Hair Dressing Saloon Parker House, Maiu St., For a flrst-class Shave, scientific nair-cut. and hygienic Shampoc, etc, K. Da PARK, Prop. Headquarters for Decorations of all Kinds. FLAGS, LANTBHNS, BALLOONS, SHIELDS. FESTOONING IN ALL COLORS, OXaXj .iSLjKTIO S3 S: j&. 1ML X 130" JS3m riiiiisssaaasiEssiscziaiisxaESEsaiiEsnasszasssaEaassziiravsas a im isa ssaasEssisczszassstissasssssasszsisassssssszaiassssusEacssscS The Leading Clothier end Hatlei New Goods! Men's ,1iult3ls, aad Soys' uaaMftUSSESS jj fr J B H !) H BtB i inn i n n Hats and Furnishing Goods. FINEST GOODS AT TflE LOWEST PRICES.. ! I AT ASTORIA, OREGON. UI a 5 o. ui o PIAXOS. 31USJSCAI. IX3TROSF.XTS, JKWEhRY. WATCHES AS CLOCKS. I O mnn evusF.s. i - and Novelties, Etc. Call, examine our goods and be convinced. ... ASTORIA. OREGON'. W. E. DEMENT & GO. ASTORIA, - - - OREGON Carry In Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES.- Prescriptions carefully Compounded w.iasjim. wmm j.m-j saa whirs M- W W- 1 MgWM WIMM m ALL Mgw CvjgS DEPARTMENTS. i1dW OUil I