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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1885)
cv She gaUjj toviuu. ASTORIA, OREGO& FKIDAY...., JUJ.Y J. ISC, ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. y. HA1.LOBAN i COMPANY, runr.isnnns ad ritoritiETOKs, ASTORUNUUILDING, - - CASSJsTKEEl Terms of .Snbscrlplion. Served bv Carrier, per week locts. Sent by Xliill. per month........... nr;is. " " one year ...S7.W) Prop of postage to subscribers. Z3?Alvcrtiseineiits inserted by the ycir at the rate of sa per square per mouth. Tran sient advertising fiftv cents per square, each insertion. Notice To Atlverlisers. The Astorian- guarantees to its ad vertisers the largest circulation of anv newspaper published on the Columbia river. This paper is on file at the St. Charles Ilotel, Portland, Or. Cheuaraus street has some holes in it that need patching. Shad have ceased to coins in the river. A fow hako are caught. That fine chair will be rafilcd at Gus tav Hansen's jewelry store to-morrow evening. Wm. Day was found dead at his home in Portland last -Wednesday morning. Heart disease. There is but one unloaded vessel in the river. The Archer lakes VA.ViS bbls Hour, worth 32,530. There will be a Swedish prayer xnetting at the Young Lien's Christian Associa tion rooms at four o'clock next Sunday afternoon. The San Francisco Bulletin, Chronicle and Minneapolis, Minn., Gcrmania. esti mate Astoria's population at 40,009. They are just a little too previous, that's all. One of the new government barges has gone down to the fort; another goes to day to load rock at Kogby's Hole. The work at the fort isj progressing satisfac torily. Seaside travel during the week has been considerable Every facility is af forded in the way of transportation for those who flee from tho heat of the in terior. The Astobian returns thanks to its contemporaries for their kindly remarks concerning its twelfth birthday. They are appreciated and it will be our effort to deserve them. Tho Portland Standard of the Sih states that Mr. C. W. Fulton or this citi es a superb tenor singer," which state ment, if so, will havo all the charm of a glad surprise to that gentleman's friends. That was a quick job of repair on No. 2.'s engine, and 3'esterday evening she puffed away quite comfortably and threw a stream. She was hoasod and tho de partment is on deck for conllagration No. 3. Tho Telephone proprietors are making arrangements to get their Seaside pass engers through in quicker timo than at present. They get to Astoria fast enough but there appears to bo delay in tho con nections. Eric Melin died of consumption at his residence in uppar Astoria yesterday. Deceased was in the 41th year of his age. Tho funeral will take placo from the Finnish Evangelical Lutheran church to morrow at 10i)0 a. ai. Reserved scats for tho grand musical and literary entertainment at the opera houso this evening for sale at New York Novelty store for fit) cents; lower hoses 3, upper boxes $2, gallery 2 rents. Ujx sheet open at 10 o'clock. M. J. Kinney, proprietor of tho Astoria Cannery has received tho pleasing news that he has been awarded a gold medal for tho best display of cannod salmon at tho Now Orleans Exposition tho only gold medal award for that article. Iowa papais are arriving with accounls of what the Iowa editors saw in Oregon and how they liked it. They give moat prominonco to tho "big dinners' that awaited them all over Oregon and Wash ington, and how much they enjoyed the b. d.'s. Astor Lodge No. G, K. of P. installed tho following officers last evening: P. C, Theo. Broemser; C. C, F. 11. Sher man; V. C, H. D. Newburv: P., J. G. Ross.; M. at A., C. A. Campbell; I. G., H. Larsen; O. G., E. Ericson; P. G. C, J. O. Hozorth. Angelo Peretta, the young boy that Mrs. Osgood and others interested them selves in, was yesterday released from the county jail and sent to .San Francisco on the Columbia, whero ho will ba given an opportunity to ba honest if such a thing bo possible. Gov. Moody and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell, Mrs. English and others took an excursion to Young's lliver falls yes terday, returning in tho afternoon. The governor will remain with us tho remain dor of tho week and expresses himself js having greatly enjoyed his visit. Tho board of directors of tho Portland mechanics' pavilion havo decided to hold the next fair commencing Thursday, Oc tober Sth and continue until the2ltb. The Grand Army of tho Republic was grant ed tho privilego of using tho building from September 11th to liHh, inclusive. County assessor J. F. "Warren is going after the poll taxes tho remainder of this month. Ho has appointed two deputies, H. D. Newbury and W. E. Warren, and may appoint another. There are a good many polls in this county and there ap pears no adequate reason why the sum of 2,000 or so couldn't bo turned over to the count3' jnst as well as not. Tho can nery proprietors can give efficient aid in this matter. Tho Columbia sailed for San Francisco yestcrdaj7. The steamer Stale of Califor nia broko her crank pin on her last uown trip to San Francisco, and is now laid over at that place for repairs. She w:is to have sailed for this port Tuesday, but the sailing was postponed on account of the accident. It is now found that the vessel cannot resume trips for several days, and yesterday tho Oregon left for this port in her place. The Columbia will leave for here on the 12th. A Card. A rumor having been hut afloat by unscrupulous persons derogatory to the character of those attending the Young Folks Dancing School, the managers of haid school wish it distinctly understood that the strictest decorum is observed at all our dances, and invite the pres ence of the parents of members to con vince themselves of the truth of this as sertion. 11. G. Prael, M. G.DuliuissoN', Managers. Employment Wanted. Anyone wanting the services of a good,faithful nursccan be accomodated by applying at Capt. Flavel's. For the very best photographs at the lowest prices call on Crow th j Photo grapher, Xo. 6)4 Water street. TESTERDAr.S DOINGS. A fooling that resembles sadness ss the mist resembles the rain cojbcs over the minds of laastyef the Isilorsnrhen they look back at yesterday's exploits. Ab jut 200 got away on the Miles at S in the morning ami got down to Cape Hancock in good shape. The Guy was spent looking around the fort and the lighthocso and at -l v. si. the party were ready to go back. Promptly at t hat hour the excursionists were at the wharf but the Gen. Miles didn't rfxuw np till C o'clock, being detained by the handling and transfer of ooiisidwaMb freight. Cnpt. Gray did all he could to i.iake it plo&saut for all hands, bat consklerab'e disappointment resulted from the delay, soiaa of the ladies being tvjpecially in convenienced. About 7 o'clock the Miles and attendant barge started back and some ways out the hawser parted, the barge going adrift. It was quickly tied up again and at 1) o'clock the parly re turned, most of them heartily glad to got back to terra planktionce mere: take it al together the excursion cannot be called a success. A largo audience had gathered at the Congregational church, but as the even ing wore on they thinned out and went home. "When the excursionists did ar rive Prof. McElroj- hastened to the church and explained matters. Every thing had been in readiness for the en tertainment, and as a spMiinon of what could haw been done 1 he eilunVut cho:r under the leadership of D. A. Minlow. gave "Away O'er the Starlit Sea:"' Mr. C. W. Fulton and Mr. J. R. Wyatt sink ing the solos. Prof. McElruv then sa:d that Mr'. England' i c. -' Vroshl for.u part of this afternoon's cxcrcUcs. an-! that he would arrange to have 1'rof. El lis' lecture also delivered, and the nuJi Gnce wcut home. The rt-gulnr work of the association begins at the Q&d Fal lows" Hall at i)"') this morning. Spcrlc! Asaeuarrnirn!. There will !ea vocal -and hwirnmciitil concert at Ko.? Opsra il.xme Ibis even ing in which some of the licet talent of the state will appear. The Congrejt tiona church choir, and the l.:di-s and gentlemen who have attracted o"!i !arg audiences will furnish a spl.-ndid pro gramme. The occasion will lie one wor thy of remembrance and tiie optra Iiohsi has been engaged S3 that the ltinftic. etc. will be heard to tho best advantage. Mi.s Luse, the celebrated eluci:ti(Kiit will al so give a reading. Admission fifty coiil. Doors op?n at 7:30: p?rfiiraaitK bins at eight, prompt. rKi:s!. m.. Mr. Jas. Young, of tin- firm of Tavlor. Young & Co.. of Portland, U in ihs city. Mrs. J. 1). "Wya'.t- will sing "Never Again,'' at this evi.-niugse:itertiuHe:ir. Miss Nellie Fiivel who his loen seri ously ill for some wt-ekn, is reporUd con valescent. Prof. T. II. Crawford, city fapaiu-. tendent of the Portland jmhUr whooR is registered at the OeeiU-tit. Major D. P. Heap, of "WiishingUii. D. C, secretary of the boaid of lighthouse engineerr?, arrived a few days ago jukI went on an infection trip : J Tillamook rock yesterday. From here he goes to tho Sound. The "White Rear mines which are at tracting mush attention in Washiusto!! county, are situated on Wolf creek, a tributary of the npjier iseiialent river. There is a good o;e:ii:ig for iretUeitient: the land is of tho hzst quality, and level. The Astoria railroad survey runs about one and a half miles front the mines. There is n good wagon road within six miles, and a good xack trail to the mine. The route is up D.iirj creek, w;l Man ning's mill. The Cedar Rapids, Iowa, (Jnzeiit says: During the entire western trip of nearly ,000 miles, we siw but two or three in toxicated men, and olher members of the party say the same thing. And yet there were saloons en every Rule. nil ojcu and running at full blant. There were t.vo or three fellows among the evrundrmtets however, who kept wt!l pickled -all the way, and it was a common remark tli:.t tho only drunkards to be mc iu the went were thojw we had n oar own tr.-.ii:. United States SteanriMnt Inspector l'crguson nas mace ins report for the quarter ending June :Wth. Xumlxrr of steamers inspected, 21. Groan tonnage of steamers inspected. 4,.iL.lS. timber of boilers inspeckd. 2tt. One hundred and nineteen ofiicr of s'eam vessel wero licensed. There were VS'j.lT, lona added io the districts. During ilic rmar- ter the at earn vessels in t lie district cir riod 323,00'J passengers: for thehalfye.tr the passc-ngers carried, numlwred t&ijxKl There was no lo of life among the ns sp ongers during thequarter. Lts of p. ?p- erty by explosion or otherwise. ,OJA The steamship l'il,iatjhm i; an nounced to tike the Portland-San F.-::-cisco route next month. She hns latelv been in the S.aiUe-San i'raiioi-oo trade. Thn M'ilmhi'il-M 5i an ir.Mi jr' rt KV. tons register: built at Wilmington ia IS V i tor Inos. UJyue: retiuitt m ll: repairod in 1S73 and given a ratiug of 1'4 for sev en jear in the American ahipmastern associatien: she is 223 feet in lensth. 2o feet beam and 17 depth of hold. In 177 the sleawKhin Grvryta rait asiiore in or near tho straits iu coming out and the ) I'lYm )i;o;i was ent with a crew of wreckers who g.l the Gwrym off. Tlie iri7iin(ffo)i came on to San Francisco and has been doing coast service mnch of the time ever since. Ore&onian, .v. The latest geographical exploit of the San Francisco journals is to locate De struction Island at tho mouth of the Co lumbia river. Willi ono or two excep tions tue san r rancisco press ajrf.cars to havo rather a hazy idea c:i locality up this way. If a schooner spring a mast or a leak: if anything sees a ship or ships a sea any where" north of the California line straightway tho unanimous item ap pears of tho occurence hannt-uiuc "near tho mouth of tho Columbia river." In formation lobe reliable mnst be accurate .tuu nunc iuliiiiuiui.) 43 l,J MU Ul n newspaper man's prerogative, yot care - ivw, Ti.lt, IA iittAliliililt ar .&- k.vfr r .. less staiemenis in our can r rancisco ex- i changes arc too common io pass unno ticed. r.ost. A chain and locket on the rood lo up per t'ivn on tiie evening or tncstii inst. Finder will p'easc leave nt this otiico and be rewarded, A (JootI Cijrar, Jut as good as you usually pav a bit for can be had FOIt FIVE CENTS at 0. P. Wilson's. crow gallery is neauquarters tor uie best photographs for the least money. : T ., 1,500 numbers of Lovclls Library just received at Adlcr's Rook Store. IJooks by the best of authors only. For Dinner Parties to order, at shoit notice, go to Frank Fabre's. " AX I5IP0RTAXT FOOD DEFORM. Pr4actior. ofClieialcAlly Tare Cream of Tar tar Total Elimination oral! Lime Impnr iti Scar Discoveries la Dcflcin? A LflBcStrldssToKanl Pure Food. iNew York Tribunt) Diiwovcries of much importance on account of tho relation they bear toward a more wholesome food supply and conse quently upon tho public health have been- recently made in the process of refining cream of tartar. Cream of lar-tur,r-is is well known, is a bi tartrate of polas&a purified from the crude tartar, or argol, which collects iu n crystalline deposit upon the bottom and sides of wine casks during tho fermentation of the wine. This tartar in its "crude state contains liiae and other impurities, which no process of refining known prior to that here described was able to entirely icmove. It has been possible, it it true, to neutralize the lime to some extent by the aid of chemicals, and this method was resorted to in order to procure cream of tartar in small quan tities for pharmaceutical purposes, but it was.open to serious objection in view of the fact that the chemicals employed for this puroose were not alwas washed oat but remained in quantities that were nnct-rtain and prejudicial to its quality. Tho sappoued impossibility of removing tho lime has, accordingly, caused cream of tartar to be classed and sold as pare when it did not contain more than live per cent of this impurity. The iiia jor part, however, of that used in commerce, or for culinary purposes, contain tho tartrate of lime to an extent much greater than live per cent, not infrequently being fouud, upon analysis debased to a degree equalling one fourth or more of its entire weight. In a report ujion the subject bf food adulteration made to tho New York State Roard of Health by Professors Chandler and Love, it is btated that of 27 samples of cream of tartar bought from dealers as puie lo were adulterated with various .sub.ttnc-3 from 3 to 1C5 per cent, whilo of he u-i.i.tindcr all contained tartrate of l:;:u-. hmis as high as 10.fJ per cent. 'i he serious character of this adulter alit'iiis more readily appreciated when :t iti !mHecttdbow"iargely cream of tar tar enters into the preparation of the food of every family. In connection with !tju.i in baking powder it is tho chief agent now employed forraising and making light and digestible all our biscuit, cake and other pastry, and is beside, in many communities, supersed ing the old-fashioned yeast for all leav ening puriwSvM, so that it is employed to some extent in almost every meal of of which we tat. The amount of cream of tartar u?ea m this country iu a year in biking powder and otherwise in" tho preparation of food, is estimated at ten million pounds. If this were DO per cent pure a high estimate we would con ku:uc one million pounds or more of lime annually as a substitute for bread. So largi a" deterioration becomes appreci able in the- deprivation of our food of it 3 nutiilivc elemontn, not only, bat if, as is now sap;osed, this excess it lime taken into the system has a relation to the painful afftctious of tho kidneys bo prevalent iu this country, its bearing upon the health of the whole community i too important to b: overlooked. The new process by which cream of tartar is produced lod iwr cent pure that :, with tho lime totally eliminated, by treating tho crndo material under pressure instead of using any chemicals whatever for the purpose, was tho dis covery originally of a German chemist, but has been developed aud iierfected by the Royal Raking Powder Company of this cit3 through whose efforts a few years since in behalf of the highstnndard of purity m food, tho public was rid of the ii.su!iuus alum baking powders fct thai tiaie so prevalent. 'J lie determination of this Company lo jjlace npm the market only absolutely lre goodA.aud the impossibility of doing this lron the cream of tartar of com merce, made it apparent that uomc new muthod mut be sought by which cream of'tariar could bo procured in large quantities five from lime and chemically pure, i'ue cream of tartar refiners of this country and Kurojw when approached upiiii the subject, declared s,uch a result inq.-oafcihlc, aud dtckucd to incur the expenditure neeessary lo make the trial. Tiie Rmv.i1 Raking Powder Company, accordingly, resolved to solve the problem lor itself; and having secured the aid f the best clietui.-t. of Europe and America, proceeded with its investigations ami discoveries until tiie result, after stv.rd years of labor and the t-xpvndif ure of over half a million dollars in the purchase of patents, jer feotiug ofproccflaes and the erection of bnildiugif and machinery, was reached in th? cowp.ete attainment of the end sought. The works ( uow owned bv the New York Tartar Co.) are located in Rrooklyn, and exceed iu iiae and capacity any olher similar refiuory in j practice to build and furnish a life sav the woriJ. J'hey produce a chemically : mg station on the ooast. in remembrance pure rr-Min of tnrtur, which is nowexclu-1 of a friend who is gone, aud in this coun rivHy nsed for pharmaceutical prep- J try, memorial beds in hospitals nro be aration. and in the manufacture of the ' cnuin a usual wav of keeninc iu mem- c -lcbrau-d Roycl llaking Powder. The energy and outlay that have ef fected this, will undoubtedly b fully rewarded by tho public which will chiefly benefit by the hucoussful issco of tho iuveiitigations. People are coming daily ia more fully appreciate tho value of pure and wholesome food. Ry the exclusive use of this chemically pure cream of tur tar, the Royal Raking l'owder isproduced entirely free from lime, and absolutely pare, ouaiitu-s jiosKcssed by no other baking powders yet made. A baking pjwder entirely free from lime or other imparity mubt nut only contain more v:lrHiMl ir Ii'JiWMiiiie rviivr.r m1 I produce batter food and thoreforo Le :oor-j economical for use but what is more important, possess qualities of aaierior wholesomencas. Gheuiirta and physicians have looked upon the experiments with much interest, aud regard their success as a matter of much importance. A cloe game of base ball was nlnved at t- j Cathtamet. W. T., on the 4th of July, be 2, It ween n picked nine from Eureka aud llilllliuiu HUH UillU 1XII1LI eWllIIIUIliei. (The uame was very exciting at times, Wsltrfora aim nine from Uathlamet. aud drew a largo crowd from tho neigh boring towiiR, tho score standing 12 to 1) in favor of the combined club. The curve pitching of tho winning club proved too scientific for iho Cathlamitos, though tho latter did some good playing. Anoth- jfor game ia arranged for the last of July, . at tne sains piacs, when another closo game is expected. Orcjoniati, i. it::ctici:?M Arnicn, ealvc Tub Ri:st S.vlvb in tho world for I inii iui jj.vi.vk in mu worm Culs, Urutes,'Sores,UIeer.s,SaU Rhei leer Sores. Tetter. Chapped llai Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Er licum, uuis. Erun- liilt'S. :!1Sft tuit!ii!v ruro I'llnc nr nn pay required. It is guaranteed to give prrfi-rt satisfaction, or money refunded. f Priev 25 ceuts per box. For sale by V. u. Dement & Co. I - j At X-"ra:iIc Fabrc's. ' Board for S2i50 a month. The best . Hie city. Dinner from 5 to 7. 1 . IIIGGINS' CHEERFUL WAT. The Appointment Clerk Spreads Himself ia the Treasury. Another cold wave has passed over tho departments and another is reported to be following in its track. In other words, one scare raised by the cry of wholesale removals follows another with frequency not beneficial to tho service. Especially is this the case with tho treasury depart ment. In thi3 matter the unique Mr. Higgins is more or less conspicuous. That official, whoso importance, as one might think on hearing him talk, is not second even to Secretary Manning, makes no disguise of his intention to mnko a clean sweep at a very early day. He has different ways of making it lively in the department, and one is to mako tho work ing force live in fear of tho wrath to come. For instance, stopping at the door of a room where half a dozen or more clerks are at work ho will insert his head and half his body. Having taken a sur vey, ho will make his presence known by calling out, partly to himself and partly to the clerks, loud enough to be distinct ly heard: "Yes, I must have tho heads o'f nt least two sixteen-hundred-dollar clerks in this room maybe it will be lour. Let me see.' Higgins will then pretend to consult a list in his hand and mysteriously mutter to himself: "Two anyway, perhaps four," and then pas3 on to repeat tho operation elsewhere. This is Higgins' way. He says it makes things, lively and tho working force feel cheer ful. Of courso after visits like these consternation is tho order of the day. A more perfect method for demoralizing tho service was never invented. It's Hig gins' sray. Higgins is a terror to the women in the service. "No, madam; I'll seo what I can do for you; but you'd better prepare for the worst. In timo you'll havo to go, you know." This again makes things cheerful, especially if the women go away crying and pass sleepless nights in dread of Higgins' wrath to come. Higgins' delight in saying in a casual sort of way: "Your doors are marked, gentlemen!" is immense. Ho says "it holds them np to their work." Rut it creates a reignof terror. It is hero whero the cold wave rises. For a certainty things are kept stirred up. It's Higgins' way. Is an appointment made, Higgins will lose no timo in letting the lucky indi vidual know how ho did it; how hard he labored to overcome the Secretary's ob jections and barely succeeded at last. "Tho Secretary got a wrong notion in his head, but I got it out and then you went through. It's all right now." This is Higgins' way. Tho appointee holds that everything is duo to Higgins and nothing to the Secretary, who, after all, may ba so much of an enemy that he will havo to look to Higgius'for salva tion. That elevates Higgins. It's Hig gins' way. He has a number of ways, but these are namplcft. The fellow who was "bigger than old Grant" could not hold a caudle to Higgins. Secretary Manning's atten tion is respectfully invited to his appoint ment clerk. U'ashiwjtmi Dispatch. A SOZJLK UFFERIMI. Tho superintendent of one of tho street car railways leading oat of New York into the country, told a touching story to a friend the other day which fennd its way into n city paper: Sitting alono iu his office one day, a siraugo gentleman entered, who proved to bo au officer in the army. He carried a little box in his hand. After some hes itation, he said, conquering great agita agita teon: "I have a favor lo ask of you. I had a little boy, and I've lost him. Ho was all the world to me. V'hen he was alive, my wife used to searoh my pockets every night, and whatever loose change she found, sho would put away for the baby. Well, he's gone. Here is the box. We talked tho matter over, and came to the conclusion wo could not do better than io bring the money lo you to pas the farea of poor, sick children out of town during the summer. It would plenso him to know that he is helping to save tho lives of other poor children. As soon as the box 13 empty, wo will fill it. While we live wo will keep up the bank." Tho bov. has been twice emptied and filled, and hundreds of sick or dying children havo owed to this dead baby their one breath of fiesh air this sum mer. now mnch mora tender and -true is such a memorial of tho beloved dead, than a pretentions monument, or even a I painted church window, beautiful though ! thev lis. Iu England it is a frenueut ory those we havo lost. Surely if tho dead can look back on tho earth, thev aro better pleased to know that kind, loving deeds aro done in their name, than to seo them emblazoned on cold stone in forgotten grave-yards. TRDTTIXU HF.IC FR A CONSOLATION' PURSE At a female collego concert recently, there wa3 n mix in tho programme nnd one of tho young ladies who was to np penr early in the evening did not jet a chnncc to piny on the pirmo nntil the close of the performance. "Who is that?" asked a man without a programme of a ilashily dressed man who sat next to him. ' That is illss . Sho got distanced for her first entry, aud the judges are troltins her for n cousolntion purse,'" Pelenbunj Index. Situation Va:itcl. l)y a com potent man: to lake care of hordes, or do other work about a stago barn. Apply to C. this office. what: Oo You Thinlt that Jci! ot .Tho Chop House Gives vim a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink? "Xot much !" but he gives a belter meal and more of it than any place in town for 2.1 cents. He buvsoy the wholesale And pavs cash. "That seltles it.' Syrup of Fig. Manufactured only by tho California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may bo had of W. E. Dement &. Co, at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is the most Eleasant, prompt and effective remedy uown, to cleanse the system ; to act on. the .Liver, Kidneys aim uoweis genuy yet thoroughly; to dispel Headachs, Colds and Fevers: to ouro Constipation, Indigestion and kindred ills. Test Your BaMn Powfler To-Day ! Brands adrcrtlscd as absolatclj- pcra THE TEGT: riaeo a esn top cOTm on n Let rtoro until heatcd.then remove the coxcrnnd ?melL A chem Irt vrill not bo required to detect tho prescned ( Ammonia. (JOPoJeCT MADE? wMmw r,0ES K0T C0STAT5 AaDIOIA. Iu l!caIlhfa!xio llu NEVER Ecca CsUocd. n&rn!llionlionicsforaqnartcrofacca:nrjr i: liis uuotl t lie container's reliable teat, THE TEST OF 7Ha QVEfL Price Baking Ponder Co., Dr. Price's Special Fiavorinj Ectact, Tie stronger?, riort dclfdonsaiui natural flavor Laown , and Sr. Price's Lupulin Yessi Gems l'er LJght, IlMlthy iJrefld.Tho Best Dry Hop Yciui in tho world. FOR SALE BY GROCERS, CHICACO. ST. LOUIS. The Dost dry hop yoast in trig world. Broad raised by this yoast la tlsht.whito nnd ivholeiomc like our crnndmother'9 delicious bread. CROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARED CV THE Price Baking Powder Co.? HanTis ol Dr. Plica's special Flavonns Eiiraci3. Chicago, II!. St. Louis, Mo. Forsa!c by Cihtino. JIkhlk & Co., Agents I'ort'.and, Oregon IX OXiOTSIKTGr! A. Vs w1 A stylish business suit - $10 Dormer price - - -A stylish business suit - Former price - - -ITino Diagonal suit - - Former price - - -The very best dress suit Former iricc - - - 15 11 1G 20 t5 25 30 Boj's' and youths' suits at greatly re duced prices, also all the extensive as sortment of Jlen's Furnishing Goods, Kats and Caps, Boots and Sh ej Trunks and Valises, Sold at cost by M. D. KANT, THE BOSS filsrehant Tailor and Clothier. A Startling JJiscovcry. IMiysicans are often startled by re markable discoveries, lhetacttnat ur. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and Lung diseases is daily curing. patients that they have given up io uii, is suu w.n; incut iu iu alize their sense of duty, and examine into the merits of this "wonderful dis covery; resulting in hundreds of our best Phvsiciansusinsit in their practice Trial Uottlcs free atW.E. Dement & Co.'s Drug Store. Itegular size 1.00. The finest stock of books and station ery of all descriptions j'ou will find at Ad!crs Book Store. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. Priee 50 cents. Masai Injector free. For sale by W. E. Dement. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest gerfumery, and toilet articles, etc can o bought at the lowest prices, at J. W Conn's drug store, opposite Ociden I hctel, Astoria. LIBHT J EftLTHi" BREAD.' i$j;i& $$ ?M? MOffler EeaMioa IVJT JA f i i ) J Aw A f i, mmn A: ' )J 'I v l " ' ' 7' X J 'if ' A v H ol ij Tiie heading Dry Ooods em O1 JLSTOSXS,. Onr stock is now complete in every department anil ladies wishinir a choice ,'ction of lirst class goods at very LOW PRICES would do well to call early. ' selection In the following lines of goods our selections and prices will compare favor ably with Eastern and San Frauciaco houses carrying lirst class goods. v 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 Charr.brays. . 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. Having bought more largely than this .seasons trade seems to demand wo have concluded to reduce our immense stock to cost price. . - .THE LATEST STYLES IX Ladies Cloaks, Traveling Ulsters, Wraps, Jerseys, etc., etc PYTHIAN BUILDING,. TW ! 1111 1 III I II II 1 I I I I I III !! II II I I III I The Leading Stationers ami News Dealers of Astoria. ARTISTS' 31ATKi:i.lZ.Si. TOII.KT AIlTICiKS. JAIArESK GOODS FA.VCY GO OI1S. KAIJY urGGIF.S. Tho Latest Notions "We defy any and all competition. opposite lunKnr. jiocsk, GO TO THE Eair Dressing Saloon Parhcr House, Itlaiz: St.. For a flrst-class Shave, scientific IIa:r-cut. aad hygienic Shampoe, etc, II. EJn PAHK, rrop. GRIFFIN aMLJULJLIMlllillMlMM WPT !!! I II STATIONERSiNEWSDEALERS Everything new received as soon as published f& The Lsadin New Goods! 5 J " J g Men's, Voiatlas' and Soys' .i;iiMwwi RJ B E H HbH 3 Nl M mT2BJlJUHIXat Hats and Furnishing Goods. "FINEST 600DS AT TIIE LOWEST TRICES. ! AT House eoanmeni ASTORIA, OREGON. S BSrffiiBfllftKVfc Puiiy ss ajCTg&mmiHiii n m i 2! ITASOS. a j .TFAVKLBV. W.ITCIIKS ASti LOCKS. O I si:i AE. and Novelties, Etc. Call, cvimlne cur goods and be convinced. ... astokia. okegox SBIENT & CO. ASTOHIA, - - - OREGON Carry in Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FA80Y ARTICLES. Prescriptions cartrfully Compoundt-il tlT?l V1 & REED, 3 a fl & 3 . a 3 n Sfik a JV?ft!'i SIWOLUIO g Gioihier and Halter DEPARTB3EWTS. hBW