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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1885)
s tShc Jtattjj Ijustorian. ASTORIA, OREGON: jstniuy jVxk . iwr. ISSUED EVERY MORNING. QfcMHlny excepted) 4. y. EAliLOEAN & COMPAHy, PUftLISItKUK AXI) WlOl'KIKTOnS, ASTORIAXllUILDIf.G. - - CASSSTRKKl Terms orSKhkcriptiM. Servtf by Carrier, per week i.-jots. by Slatt. jMr month GOcts. " ' one year .?T.W Free of fmctae to subscribers. gr-Atlvettiaemcnts inserted hv the vear at the rate of $ jwr square por month. Tran sient advertising fifty cent ier square, each million. Notice Xc Advertisers. The Astoriax guarantees to its ad vertisers the largest circulation of aiiv newspaper published on the Columbia rivor. This ijkt is ji file at llie.St. Charles Hotel, 1 'on land, Or. The Alpha cross?! ot vwtforday bound for Tillamook. The Wtltumrtlr 3 iii with 2,400 tons Coal creek coal. II. Mulkey is Umj latest addition to the polico force of the city. Tho Idaho made one of her moonlight onlranca; last night, firing that larboard guu of her at 10:30 r. nc. Tin Archer has Iimu withdrawn and will load fkwr: the JJuidr will soon Ik on berth to load aaltmm for Lwidoii di rect. The Gh. Mies ;oei to Ft. Stevens. Ft. Canby and Ilwaoo this inorMiug. Just the day for a trip to the beach. See advH. Ike Bergman now owns a ateamboat. having bought the Marin U. Jlaarrv at shorilFs sale vesierday afternoon for $400. Lioul. II. C. Cabli Hth Infantry, goes goes to Tillamook baj- with a detatch :ueut of mo:i to select u site eligible for light artillery practice. At the State Convention Xf. 0. T. I'., last Friday, Mrs. Xf. Xf. Parker, of this city was ajjx)inted to superintend the work of legislation and jK'litions. ltsfroahments. :tiusic, dcclaiBHtions and charades at Congregational enter tainment next Vt'ednesday night. Twenty-live cents will be charged at (he door. The It. Jl. TkoiHjuum swept past yeetcr torday evening bound to Clatsop. The Lvriinc in due at daybreak this morn ing and will go b'ick at live this evening. The Pacific Journal pays that the Shoftlwatcr Hay Transportation company is abundantly able to pay all bills of f or $181. The Astokus is glad to hear it. Tho Clara Parker will take 3'ou to Young's river and back a delightful ex cursion to-daj for fifty cents. She loaves Maiu-streel wharf at nine o'clock. Mr. II. Newbury yesterday left at the oflice a specimen of the silver ore now boing found in the Nohaletn. There arc coppor and sulphur in the piece and pos sibly silvor. Tho American steamer City ofTvluv. from San Francisco, is ashore at the ontrauce to tho harbor of Yokohama. Japan, and it is thought will be a total loss. She cost $l,'jr0,000 and was com paratively now. A few days ago an old veteran named Redborry died at Vancouver at tho ago of ill years." lie served in the Mexican and the civil ware, and was the oldest mem ber of the Grand Array of the Republic in the United States. Ex-Gov. Newell, of "Washington Terri tory, inspector of Indian agencies is to be succeeded by Gen. Frank Armstrong of New Orleans, the Secretary of the in terior having appointed him to that position. There are four more inspect orships loft. Capt. Chas. F. Powell expresses him self as well satisfied with the progress made on the preliminary work ot build ing tho jetty at the mouth of the river. Tho work "is being energetically pros ecuted and all available funds allied to tho best advantage. J lawyer's for July has more of an American air to it than ugually. Proba bly its proprietors have realized that thoir mngaziue is published in New York and not m Loudon. The Century is in finitely its superior and is a welcome vis itor in American homes. Thore are now employed in the entire fishorios of the United "States 0,005 ves sels, of a tonnage of 203,JSD tons. There are 44,S01 boata valued at $S,14r'21. The total amount invested, including wharves, buildiug-s etc., is $27,y5r,:Uy. and the an nual product wtu a rcadv fsr the market is $i3,04l,0."3. A burning Chinese chimney opposite tho post oflice at half past tea last night brought out tho department, the fire be ing speedily extinguished with little damage. Quito a panic prevailed for a momout in the theater, but Mr. Louis Morrison stepping to the footlights re assured thejaudieuce aud the play pro ceeded. "Tho Shadows of a Great City' was effectively rendered to a largo and appre ciative audience last evening. Tho com pany are perfect in their parts, the sceu ory and the acting makes the play thor oughly realistic and some of tho situa tions wore tragic Tho play iteelf de ponds entirety upon it3 setting and in this regard last night's representation could not be improved upon. Senator Dolpb returned from Ft. Stev ens yesterday afternoon and expressed himself as boing well pleased with the progress of tho government work. He's the only senator wo havo and will do good work at Washington next whiter in advocating the interests of the entire state which demands suitable outlet by way of tho Columbia river. The matter of bar improvement is not a local ques tion. It is a national need. The It'tnonstrant finished taking on cargo yesterday, and may yet get away in Juno. She is tho fiist to carry salmon to England this season. Last year the Ksk dale was tho first, sailing on the 12th of Juno. She took 0,500 cases: she was fol lowed by tho Itala on tho 18th with 8,GU) casos; tho Cotcsworth on tho 10th with W,GTS cases and the Abcrstywth Casllc on the 27th, with 22,0G9 cases making f3, SM cases that went to England last June. The Jteinonstranl has over 40,000 cas?s on board aud carries some Hour also. Sonator Dolph was honored at tho last session of congress b' being made chair man of one of the most important com mittees in tho senate committee on sea coast defences. The committee on milit ary affairs usually had charge of that matter, but the growing importance of the subject made it almost a necessity to give it special and immediate attention. Accordingly a committee composed of saven members and partly composed of the old military committee was formed, and Senator J. N. Dolph made chairman. He yesterday made examination of the defences at the mouth of the Columbia river. He returns to Portland this even ing on the It. It. TIioi))son and next week will take a trip to Alaska, meeting the Huron at Victoria. Crow's gallery is head quarters for the best photographs for the least money. CENSUS RETURNS. Surn'opr of IVoplr, etc.. In Clatsop Cocnty. The state ceases of 188T. which haa been progressing throughout tho state, is about completed. From tho compila tions of Mr. J. F. Warren, tho enumerator for this county, it is learned that tho population of the county according to his fooling up. is 7CC. The population of tho city of Astoria on the 1st of last April, according to his enumeration, was 5,574: on that day thoro were 1,740 voters in the city; there wero 2,14'.) males over 21 years of age; there were 221 males between 10 and 21; there were 132 males undor 10; there were 835 feuia!cjover IS; thore wero 203 females between 10 and 18: there were 337 females under 10; there.were 4,227 Caucasians and 1.3l Chinese, making a total of .-1,54. Probably were the census taken now tho population WOULD US OVER SEVEN THOUSAND. According to tho figures there are 2,424 votes in tho county; counting tho usual average on this coast of 3) to tho voter, frould give a population to the county of 8,44, which is probably the present popu lation exclusive 01 umnesc. In the county as shown by tho figures quoted there are 3,023 males over 21. 330 between 10 and 21; Gil under 10; giving 4,044 males in tho county. Females over 18 number 1,150; between 10 and 18, 317; under 10, G21; giving 2,0SS females in tho county, thus giving a total white popula tion of 0,132, which with 1,533 Chinese gives the total of 7,GG8. Under tho list of county products we find that for the j-ear ending April 1st, 18"v5, there were packed in Clatsop coun ty 4Gi.2!J3 cases. 103 kits and 837 barrels of salmon; there was cut an aggregaTe of 21.014,015 feet of lumber; there wore put up jj,j...u pounds ot butter and cheese; tnere were raided :.SU2 bus. potatoes, G2S5 bu. apples. 5,655 bus. oats. 817 bus. wheat. 20 bus. rye :nd barley, and 2,3S4 ions hay. In tho count v thore are 5.1)05 acres laud in cultivutiou; there are 1,704 aheep, 1.520 hogs, 453 horses, 6 mules and 4.CT-V honied rattle. In connection with tho above it is in teresting to note the following which wo have compiled from tho federal census returns of INsO. lho federal census is always more complete and goes more into details than tho state census does. From the United States census returns returns for lSO wo find that in 1880 As toria precinct including the city of Asto ria, had SOS I; Astoria city had 2,803 peo pee ple: Clatsop precinct. 421; Clifton 185; Fishhawk, 49; John. Day. 75: Knanpn'. 200; Lewis &, Clark's, 91; Mishawka, 73; seaside, bl; Upper Astoria, 1,00; Vesper, 4G; "Yc-itport, 193; Young's river, 55. Ui the above 4,90 were white. 2.31 Chinese and 8S Indians. As to nationality 2.742 were native and 4,480 foreign born. Of the native born. 1,110 were boin m Oregon. I in Mis souri. 138 in Illinois, 71 in Iowa, 91 in Ohio, li 1:1 California, 183 in New York, Gl in Indiana, 50 in Pennsylvania, 40 in Kentucky. Of the foreign born 147 were born in J5riti.su America. 1S5 in England, 22 m Ireland, . m Scotland, 300 in Ger many, 51 in France, 551 in Sweden and Norway, 2.317 in China, and 9 inSwitzer laud. Of the entire 7,222, 5,773 were males and 1,440 females: there wero C03 males aud 41G females between 5 and 17 years of age: there wore 4,3'jS males between 18 and 4 1 subject to military duty and 4.316 over 21 years of age. lho figures for 7b0 and '& will furnish suggestive grounds of comparison. 'MY LIFE." Manager H. J. Sargont announces lho appoaranco of Madam 0 Jauauschek in her new play, "My Life." Tho play is ia four acts, and is, in brief, tho story of an En glish baronet who, in the whirl of youth ful dissipation, becomes infatuated with and secretly marries n Parisian singer of unknown antecedents. Uy tho will of his undo the family estates fall to him only on condition that ho marries his cousin 'Florence," offspring of another '"mesalliance." He sees and loves this cousin, and sho returns his love; but al most at the altar his hotter nature pre vents him from committing bigam. He returns to his vulgar French wife to livo with her. Madame Janauschek, it is said, displays great forco and versatility and "Circe Encore," tho French singer. 1 he following is tho cast: Mico, called Leben.... ? T,v.rcnRplT (. iree hncore I '''"--' Sir Lionel Elwood..Mr. Axux. H. Stuabt Florence Dunbar Miss Helen Rand John Fortune. Esq. Mr. Geo. Connob Silvia Fortune Miss Emma Haoqeb Frederick Boston... Mr. Geo. D. CnAPtiN Arthur 13 race. Mr. Louis Ruaen . . Mr. Geoege Oboden . . . Mr. Fuank Clements ..Miss Vibgkia Nelson Lindens Henri Da?ant.. MissMoorc Tho judges oa printing and printing material of tho Worlds' Industrial Ex position at New Orleans have awarded the only two first premiums (gold mod als) for printing presses to Messrs. C. R. Cottrell & Sons, of New Y'ork. One of these premiums was on their new front delivery, two revolution, and the other for their air spring country press. The Domocrats of Clatsop counly have formed what is to bo known as tho ''Clatsop County Democratic Associa tion,1' with Thomas Dealey as secretary. Standard, 27. Oglviie's Popular Reading No. 19 just received at Adler's. It is a splendid number. Remember the great reduction of 25 per cent on every article in Adler,s store, it will not last forever. Croquet sets, Rird-cnges. Baby-carriages, Velocipedes, and Toys and No tions 01 all descriptions at a great sac rifice at Adler's. Must be sold to va cate the store. 21'olirc. D. R. Mcintosh assumed charge of the city delivery of Tjik Dailt As toriax on the 1st inst. All payments are to be made to him and he is author ized to receipt for tho same. J. F. Halxorax & Ce. Xo 3Iorc IIarl Times Ireo Board ! You live in vain if you do not go to the Telephone Saloon, and try Baldy George. NO MORE charge for Lunch. Free all the time, not from 11 to 2. Soup, Clam Chowder, etc., etc Vaquero Cigars, AAA Old Valley Whisky, Boca Beer on draught, Half-and-llalt; Latest Papers, Billiards, Piano; Bast place in town. IVoticc. Dr. Jay Tuttle desires the person who has his ear sj-ringe to return it at once to his office or residence. Buy j-our Lime of Gray at Portland prices. STATE TEACHERS aSSOCUTIO. Fall Programme or The Exerelsesat The Com in? Institute. Tho State Teachers' Association will meet in this city, July 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10. From State Superintendent McElroy,tho following programme has been received: MONDAY, JULT 6 EVENINa SESSION. Address of "Welcomo Hon. C. "W. Ful ton of Astoria. Response Hon. O. F. Paxton, superin tendent of Multnomah county. Locturo President T. Van Scoy, of Willamette University, Salem. TUESDAT SIOSKCtO SESSIOX. Lagal Rights and Duties of Teachers C. C. Brower of Columbia county. School Hygiene J. B. Homer, princi pal Public Schools, Itoseburg. Business Men and their Relations to Public Schools Hon. C. Leinenwebsr of Astoria. Mental, Vocal and Physical Methods in Reading M. L. Pratt, prin. North school. East Portland. Voice Culture Rev. William Roberts, Astoria. General Discussion Language: Meth Meth ods: Howmuch Technical Grammar? ATTEBNOON SESSION. Habit-Building in School Ladru Roy" nl, principal public schools, Oregon city. English Literature in Public Schools Methods of W. A. Wetzel principal Cen tral School, East-Portland. Disciplino and Rules D. Gubser, Washington county. The True Work of a Teacher Miss A. L. Dimick, Central School, Portland. General Discussion Should the Pupil's Record Follow him. EVENDiO SESSION. Lecture Rev. M. L. Rugg, Salem. Essay, " Horaco Mann Miss Addio Ray Cook, State Normal school, Wis consin. Recitation Miss Emily Huelat, Salem public schools. WBDNESDAT, aiOBNCiO SESSION. School Government Superintendent W. E. Yatea, Polk county. Parents in tho Schoolroom Mrs. John F. McDaniel, Yamhill county. Education through tho Senses C. E. Moore, superintendent Blind school, Salem. States' Rights in Education J. L. Gil bert, principal Santiam academy, Lebanon. Elements in our Common School Sys tem N. Davis, principal public schools, Forest Grove. General Discussion Sill's Grammar. AFrEBNOON SESSION. Looinis' Progressive Music Lesson : Review Z. M. Parvin, Willamctto uni versity, Salem. The Importance of Moral Culturo in our Schools J. Emory, State Agricultural college, Corvallis. Clas3 Work with Deaf Mutes in Lan guage and Mathematics Rev. "W. D. Mc Farland, Deaf Mute school, Salem. Geography Taught by Map-Drawing Miss E. M. Howard, Albany public schools. Psychology in School-Work J. A. Gardiner," vice-principal High school, Failing and Harrison street schools, Portland. Tho Study of American History in the Public Schools B. J. Hawthorne, stato university, Eugene. EVENINO SESSION. Lecture Kev. E. J. Thompson, Salem. Essay Mrs. F. E. Martin, principal Court street public school, Astoria. Recitation Miss Blanche Bell, Salem. THUBSDAT. Excursions to Fort Stevens, Fort Canby and Y'oung's River falls, in charge of Captain J. H. D. Gray of tho Ilwaco Steam Navigation Company. EVENTNG SESSION. Lecture "Reading in Education" President J. F. Ellis, Pacific Univorsity, A'orest throve. Essay Mrs. Olivo S. England, Salem. Reading Miss A. R. Luse, Portland. IBID AT MOBNINO SESSION. Reviews and Examinations Super intendent J. A. C. Ircund, Yamhill county. Corporal Punishment or Moral Sua sion, Which? H. B. Elworthy, principal Dallas public schools. Should Copv Books bo Discarded in Writing? H. W. Herren, Derry public school. Promotion of Good Literature in Schools W. J. Crawford, McMinnville college. General Discussion Spelling Reform- Methods of. AFTEBNOON SESSION. Want of Economy in Our Public Schools Superintendent D. V. S. Reid, Linn county. The "What" and "How" in teaching- President G. M, Miller, Philomath col leco. Philomath. Uso and Abuse of tho Text Book Miss A. M. Burnham, principal Failing school, Portland. General Discus3ioa No. 1 To what Ex tent should the Citizen bo Educated by the State? No. 2 How shall We Deal with Vicious Habits of Reading? EVENING SESSION. Literary and musical entertainment Social reunion. Special programme of tho literary and masical entertainment tWll UU IULUIOUUU 1UOU11J CAtlbiOUS mm be interspersed with good music, vocal and instrumental. Committee on Entertainment Mrs. C. Leinenweber, Mrs. J. D. Merryman, Mrs. W. W. Parker. Mrs. C. Brown. Mrs. A. C. Kinney, Mis3 Mary Taylor, E. O. Holden, James W. Welch. Committee on Music Mrs. B. Van Dnscn, Miss Kate Connolly, Miss Hattie Uitely, D. A. Mcintosh, W. L Barker. Executive Committee Superintendent M. D. Wilson, I. W. Case, J. H. D. Gray, J. C. Bell, J. W. Gearhart, J. Q. A. Bowl by. Wide Airako Druggists. Messrs. W. E. Dement & Co. are al ways alive to their business, and spare nopains to secure the best of every article in their line. They have secured theacen cy for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The only certain cure known for Consumption. Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, nay .cover, uroncnitis, or any atiection or tne inroat and L.ungs. bold on a positive guarantee. Trial Bottles free. Regular size $1.00. For a Xc&t Fitting; Boot Jr Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Cho namus 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 worlc. Vocnl and Instrumental Ulusio. A lady is desirous of obtaining a class in Vocal and Instrumental Music Best San Francisco references. For particulars enquire at New York Nov elty Store. At Franlc Fabre's. Board for S22J50 a month. The hest in the city. Dinner from 5 to 7. For the very best photographs at the lowest nrices call on Crow the Photo grapher, Xo. 6X Water stmt. WM. SYE ON' FARMING IX 31ALVE. The state of Maine is a good place in which to experiment with prohibition, but it is not a good place to farm in very largely. In tho first place, tho season is gener ally a little reluctant. When I was up near Moosehoad lako a short time ago, people were driving across that body of water on the ice with perfect impunity. That is one thing that interferes with tho farming business in Maine. If n young man is sleigh riding every night till mid night, ho doesn't feel like hoeing corn tho following day. Any man who has ever had his feet frost-bitten while bug ging potatoes will agree with me that it takes away tho charm of pastoral pur suits. It is this desiro to amalgamate dog days and Santa Clans that has in jured Maine as an agricultural hot-bed. Another reason that may bo assigned for refraining from agricultural pursuits in Maine is that the agitator of the soil finds when it is too late that soil itself, which is essential to tho successful prop agation of crops, has not been in uso in Maine for years. While all over the state there is a magnificent stono founda tion, on which a farm might safely rest, tho superstructure, or farm proper, has not been secured. If I had known when I passed through Minnesota and Illinois what a soil famine thero was in Maine, I would have brought some with me. Tho stono crop fliis year in Maine will be very great, if they do not crack open during tho dry weather there will be a great many. The stone bruise is also looking unusually well for this season of tho year, and chilblains wero in full bloom when I was there. In the neighborhood of Pittsfield tho country seems to run largely to cold water and chattel mortgages. Sonio think that rum has always kept Maine back, but I claim that it has been wet feet. In another Sabbath morning talk I will refer to tho matter of rum in Maine moro fully. Tho agricultural resources of Pittshold and vicinity aro not groat, tho principal exports being spruco gum and Christmas trees. Here, also, tho huckleberry hath her home. But the country seemp to ran largely to Christmas trees. They wero not yet in bloom when I visited tho state, so it was too early to gather pop corn balls and Christmas presents. Here, near Pittsfield, is the birthplaco of the only orginal,wormIess, dried-apple pie with which wo generally insult our gastric economy when we lunch along tho railroad. These pies, when properly kiln-dried and riveted, with German silver monogram on top, if fitted out with Yale time-lock, mako the best fire and burglar-wormless pies of commerce. They take the placo of civil war, and as a promoter of iutestino strife they have no equal. Tho farms in Maine are fenced in with stono walls. I do not know why this is dono, for I did not soo anything on these farms that any one would naturally yearn to carry awaj I saw some sheep in ono of these inclosurcs. Their steel-pointed bills were lying on the wall near them, and they wore resting their jaws in the crisp, frosty morning air. Jn another inclos ure a farmer was planting clover seed with a hypodermic syringo, and covering it with a mustard-plaster. He said that last year his clover was a complete fail ure becauso his mustard plasters were no good. Ho had tried to save money by using second-hand mustard plasters, and of course the clover seed, missing tho warm stimulus, neglected to rally, and tho crop was failure. Hero may bo noticed tho canvas-back oiooso and a strong antipathy to good rum. I do not wonder that tho people of Maino are hostile to rum if thoy judge all rum by Maine rum. The moose is ono of the most gamoy of tho finny tribe. Ho is caught in tho fall of the year with a double-barrel shotgun and a pair of snow-shoos. Ho does not bito unless irritated, but little boys should not go near the femalo mooso while she is on her nest. Tho masculine moose wears a haro lip aud a hat rack on his head. Bucldcsi'.s Arnica Salve. The Best Sat.vk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores.UIcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. E. Dement & Co. For Dinner Parties to order, at short notice, go to Frank Fabre's. Gray sells Sackett Bros." Al sawed cedar shingles A full M guaranteed. Frejh Bat frn and Shualwnter ilay Oj'Hler. Constantly on hand, cooked to any style at Frank Fabre's. AfioortCIfc.tr, Jut as good as you usually pay a bit for, can bi had FOR FIVE CENTS at C. P. Wilson's. $67,000,000 Capital! Liverpool and London and Globe. Worth British and Mercantile Of Loudon and Edinburgh. Old Connecticut of Hartford, AXD COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA Fire Insurance Companies, Representing a Capital of $67,000 000. n. VAN DUSKN'. Acent. EXCURSION TO Ton's Biw Falls THE STEAMER "CLARA. PARKER" Will leave Main Street Wharf, This Sunday, the 28th insL Al 3 o'clock A. it. Fnrc for the Ronnd Trip, 50 cents NO PQ18QM IN THE PASTRY EXjfegTS JRS CTSTTD. Vanilla, Lemon, Oraace, etc. flavor Cake, Crcocu, Paddings, tc, as dcll cately and naturally as the fruit from which they aro made. For Strength and Truo Fruit navor They Stand Alone. PREPARED OT THS Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III St. Louia, Mo. U2KEK3 Or Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder AND Dr. Price's Xttpulin Yeast Gems, licit Dry Hop "Veost. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. AVS MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. Light Healthy Bread, Tho best dry hop yeast In the world. Broad raised by this yoost la Hght.whlte and whol89omB like our grandmother'3 delicious broad. CROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARED Br IMS Price Baking Powder Co. KanTrs of Dr. Pncs s spscni fbyoiibz Eiiracis, Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. For sale by Ccttixg.Merlk & Co., Agents Portland, Oregon Anotber MkBoi A stylish business suit - 10 Former urice - - - 15 Former price A stylish business suit - 11 Former price - - - 16 Fine Diagonal suit - - 20 Former price - - - 26 The very best dress suit 25 Former price - - - 30 Boys' and youths' suits at greatly re duced prices, also an tnc extensive as sortment of Men's Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, floors and Shces, Trunks and Valises, Sold at cost by M. D. KANT, THE BOSS Merchaht Tailor and Clothier. The Seaside Bakery FRESH BREAD Delivered in any Part pt the City. FINE CAKES A SPECIALTY. Home-Made Candy Made Daily: Tho Trade Supplied: Pine Pastry: A First Class Establishment. Trices to salt the times. F. B. ELBERS0N, Prop'r. County Treasurer's Notice. THERE IS MONET IN THE COUNTY Treasury to pay all county orders pre sented prior to October 1st, 1833. All such orders will cease to draw Interest after this date. ISAAC BERGMAN. Treasurer Clatsop County. Astoria, Or., June 22nd, 1SS5. For lame Hack, Side or Unesx use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Pries 25 cents. For sale by W. E. Dement. &wmi vvrm nzO p)ffi p Jtp IIJYEMllls, IN OLOTECUKTO-! Summer JlT I Th.e Zie&ding Dry Goods and Clothing House Our stock is now complete in erery department and ladies wishing a choice selection of first class goods at very LOW PRICES would do well to call early. In tho following lines of goods our selections and prices will compare faror ahly with Eastern and San Francisco houses carrying first class goods. Rich Black and Colored Silks. Handsome Brocaded Black and Colored Silks. Evening Silks, in all the 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. oak Department. llavinj bought aiore largely than this seasons trado seems t deiaaad we havo concluded to reduce our Immense stock to cost price. THE LA.TEST STYLES IX Ladies Cloaks, Traveling Ulsters, Wraps, Jerseys, etc., etc Gi Hi GuDPEn S PYTHIAN BUILDING, The New YorkNovelty Store The Leading Stationers and News Dealers of Astoria. ARTISTS' 3JVTE:niAl.S. TOLLET ARTICI.F.3, JAPANESE GOODS. FAXCY GOODS. BABY BUGGIES. Tho Latest Notions We defy any and all competition. OPPOSITE PAKKEB HOUSE, GO TO THE 0. K. Hair Dressing Saloon Parker House, Main St., For a flrst-class Share, sciontiflc Hair-cut. and hygienic Shampoo, etc, II. Du PARK, Prop. CITY BOOK STORE RRIFFIN & REEB, STATIONERS iNEWSDEALERS Everything new received as soon as published k. &2 SniEuniiiiiisinisii3iiiEiiiniiiiiiininiiHnus d. a. Mcintosh SinimazzasicsaaiixiiinnssEiunimsizEnsiiusuHini The Leading Clothier and Hatter, New Goods! IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Men's, "S-outks' and Boy' iCLOTHINGi Hats and Furnisliiiig Goods. 33TF1HX5T OD5 AT TIE LOWBT FStHFEJK Fashions ASTORIA, OREGON. PIAXOS. HatilCAX. IXSTKEMESTS. JEWEIjBY. YTATCIIES AX CLOCKS. B1BD CAGES. J o and Novelties, Etc. Call, oxamino oar goods and be conxinced. - ASTORIA, OKEGOX. W. E. DEMEHT & CO. ASTORIA, - - - ORBGOI? Carry in Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and' FANCY ARTICLES. Prescriptions carefully Corapoua4d JHFi m JJ1 J' lJ!Bia?qpgW8BBg! New Styles! A INS V 1 I tf