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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1885)
O) $!tc gattt stOJtfm ASTORIA, OREGON: SATURDAY. JULY IS5 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. y. HALL.OEAN & COMPANY, ruur.isiiEns a- ntorninTOiis, A 8TOIU AX BUILDING, - - OASSSTRKEl Term of Subscription. Served bv Can ior. per week 15cts. Sour by Mail, per month . roots. " " " one year 7.oo Free of postage to subscribers. igr"Advcrtisements inserted bv the year at t!ie rate of S2 per square per month. Tran sient advertising flftv cents per square, each insertion. Notice To Advertiser. The Astorian guarantees to its ad vertisers the largest eirsulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. This paper is on file at the St. Charles Hotel, Poi Hand, Or. Tho revenuo calter Oliver Wolvott, is expected to arrive to-day. The Weekly Astobiak with the week's news is published this morning. Capt. A. D. "Wass says the Gen. Canby will bo launched at six o'clock this after noon. The A. B. Field leaves Slain street dock for Tillamook at eight o'clock this morning. Tho Ji. Ii. Thompson comes down as a special this afternoon and goes back to morrow evening. To-day the Telephone is advertised to arrive at 12:30. Jletnrning at 'J r. si., reaching Portland at 8:30 r. u. Hon. Binger Hermann yesterday visited the government works at the mouth of tue river and returned to Portland m tue afternoon. Oar Seaside correspondent writes that there is a good location at Seaside for a barber, and anyone coming is to inquire at tho postoflice. Major W. A. Jones who has charge of the government works in Oregon and Washington territory, will como down from Portland this afternoon. The Columbia which sailed j-esterday morning fook 300 tons of wheat 180 sacks of oysters and 4,000 cases salmon. The Stale came in at six in tho evening. B. S. Worsley will sell at his auction rooms to-day at 2 o'clock r. si., a fino piano, almost new, a Raymond & Wil shire safe, a beautiful parlor set and a choice assortment of goods. Tho Clara Parker will go to Chinook. Fort Canby and Ilwaco to-morrow, leav ing Main street wharf at 9 o'clock, re turning in good lime. The fare for Iho round trip will bo ono dollar. Tho Oregonian gives a neat send-off to J. Frank Niles who parts his uamo and his hair in tho middle, and whom tho Oregonian characterizes as '"a real estate agent bv profession and a loafer by occu pation." A horse race took place at Ilwaco last Thursday morning; the raco was 500 yards, tho contestants Halo's "Patsey" and Graham's maro "Flora Bell." "Patsey" won by six feet in 27'4 second?. Tho race was for $G0. Initio Katie May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. May, fell from the porch at the family residence yesterday afternoon and broke hor leg. Surgical attendance was summoned and the littlo suffeier made as easy as tho circumstances would permit. The steamer Sam will go to Clatsop to morrow morning, leaving Wyatt A: Thompson's dock at eight o'clock and re turning at G r. si. This is a tine chance to spend a day at tho seaside. Capt. Fisher will treat you well and only charge you fifty cents for the round trip. Thero will bo a Sunday excursion on tho Gen. Miles to-morrow to Fort Canby and Ilwaco; the boat leaves Capt. Gray's dock at eignt, and returning leaves il waco at half-past four. Tho Novelty will go down as soon as the Telephone comes down from Portland, and will return, leaving Ilwaco at six. Faro for either round trip one dollar. A little steam craft, tho Albany, of Portland, attracted considerable atten tion at Wyatt & Thompson's dock yester day. Sho is only thirty feet long, has a very sharp bow and narrow beam, and looks as though she could go anywhere where water llows. She is owned by Capt. Jones, who brought his family down in hor, and 'S used for excursions, for which purpose sho is admirably adapted. Tho Cedar lifijld3,lovr&,Gazellef of tho 11th inst., received last evening gives tho whole business away regarding tho recent visit of the Iowa "editors." It seems that a largo proportion of them vera no moro newspaper men than a deck hand on a steamboat is a superintendent of traffic. Well Oregon and Washington treated the gang in a first class, generous way, and tho probable result as far as we'of Astoria are concerned is that the next drove of bums that heads this way will have to show their credentials or go hungry. The British iron ship Drambloir, 1818 tons, was on tho lGth reported char tered to Balfour, Guthrio fc Co., at San Francisco for wheat to Cork, at 32s Gd. So far as known this is the first spot charter for the new cereal j'ear of 18S5-8G. It is also the only spot charter for wheat made since June" 10th. As tho first spot charter of the new season the rate of 32s Gd has some significance. Thero aro now sixty disengaged ships at that port available for wheat, including twenty one iron. Owners of these iron ships do not like to take 42s Gd for their vessels at this stage of the season. The editor of the Vancouver licgislcr says Astoria is made hideous at night ' with drunken brawls and noisy fights." Mr. Daniels is very much mistaken. There aro few '"drunken brawls," or "noisy fights" by night or d03r in Astoria, and its order and good behavior is fully equal to that of any community of tho same size in the United States. Those littlo slurs against tho city aro usually unnoticed by The Astobiajj, being usually the result of hearsay, but the Register editor says he was here lately. He says "the police force is either sadly deficient in numbers or else stands in with the saloons." Hero he li is mistaken again. If he wants to say something mean about our city that is his privilege if so disposed, but he ought to exhibit the usual newspaper man's regard for truth and not talk so positively about what ho is so evidently " ignorant concerning. Dangerous Classes In Society. A lecture on the above topic will be de livered in tho Meth. E. Church in this city on Sabbath.evening next. CofTcc Dlill. Foard & Stokes' coffee mill is in oper ation. Fresh roasted coffee ground in quantities to suit. All brands of coffee at the lowest prices. Your coffee ground while you wait We guarantee posi tive satisfaction to our customers. SCnOOL MEETISG In IMstrlct Xo. One LaU KTcnlmr-A Sis Mill Tax UTlcd. About six per csnt of the voters of school district No. One met at the school hou3e in district No. Ono last evening. The directors, Messrs. C. H. Stockton W. E. Dement and 2 Clinton, with J. G. Hustler, .ccho.;l clerk, occupied seats at the desk. The meeting was called to or der by C. H. Stockton, and tho clerk of the board read the call for the meeting. Ke then made a financial statement of the affair of the district. W. W. Parker asked how much was needed to ruu tho school for tho ensuing ear. It was stated m reply that 3,000 va3 needed for a sinking iund, $4,800 for teachers salaries, 2,180 interest on bonds and in cidentals; the valuation of the proper!' of tLv' district as assessed was stated to bo $900,000. Last year $2,4 1G was re ceived from state and county fund. C. H. Stockton stated that tho assessment was considerably bolow that of last year, and that incidental items would swell the requirement about $500 more. Tho question then arose was a five mill tax sufficient to run a ten mouths' school. W. E. Dement stated that $(',318.70 would be required to run a ten months' school; that allowing $2,000 to be probably re ceived from state and countv tax, would leavo $4.3Pr0 to be raised by levying a tar on tho property of the district for the expenses of running the schools; and that ineludin" interest on the bonds $S,- 793 was tho amount necessary to be raised. C. W, Fulton spoko of the do- creased asseasmeut as compared with la t vear's valuation. H. B.Parker remarked regarding probable expenses of the ensu ing year, wages of school teachers, t U C. H. Stockton stated on behalf of ilu? board that the teachers had already !n?cn engaged for the ensuing school year, the quite microscopic and chemical ap pnncipal to ruco.ve $10.; a "onljj. the pnanccs for discovering Bright's dis- next be'jw tho ease in its earlv statres, and when tho next two stiu; tne aggregate icing -. ,. ,.- , int. $430 a month, and a month fr th- many do finally comprehend that janitor, making a total for si-l-.:i.s of their patients are dying with it, when SlSOainontb. . death occurs, they will, to cover up A discussion ensued regarding tse p.y- , ouesti of tho teachers should bo reduced or not it being argued.that the;price of labor hav ing fallen, living being cheaper and times beinc less livelv than formerly, would justify a movo in tho direction of l salaries. It was further 80j.ssicl thill afiffSffiS o'f 'SS&I the matter bv cuttinc taugutanu Having a snoner term, ine directors slated that tho teach' k em ployed during tho last school year had been re-engaged in good fa:tli by the board for Iho ensuing year whatever ment of sucn wage, pnriicipaxeu in by fatalilv to have been caused by ordi Messrs. W. W. Parker, II. it. Parker. nary ailments, whereas these ail Sbywi?r'.iiSi "'S ' ments are really results of Bright'; Fulton, IJozorth and tuo uirec-jr-. J lie t .. . , -J, ., .. . ... ,lUt wM whfttiiortiia HaferifR disease, of which they are uncon number of mouthsschool would be kept, noted,' "malaria" is now the fash Sld SSfSl!Slb?bdi?fS ionaWe assignment of the cause of of tho district. death. , . , , Tho majority of those that tcok psrtj in tho debate were of the opinion that tho salaries of the teachers were at pros-1 cut too high. The discussion regarding t thia was transieneu to mo mauer or a sinking fund; it vras the : opinion of those ' present who expressed themselves that it ; would bo inexpedient at prceat to levy any tax for the purpose of raiting a sink- j ing fund. Throughout tho discussion j tho point was conceded bv all tint two things were necessary and therefore to be provided for; a term of school, and the payment of the interest on tho debt oi $31,000. Tho fact that our district, city, county and stale tax now aggregates nearly five per c&at was brought out, and tho statement unanimously agreed to ! that circumstances made it necessary to t go as slow as possible in tho matter of, increasing burdens. j Concerning the liti":;lion that the dis trict had iiad with some resident proper-' ty owners, C. W. Pulton said in substance , favor of tho district, and tho supremo' court had affirmed tho decision in an- opinion given a suort lime ago. uue Cure, because it is a private affair, opinion is given m full in another col- nnd cuts up their practice bv restor umu.) He a so stated that there was in 1 ;n fh 11,1. ii1ftS wf, i.nw ram delinquent taxes and otherwise, art of which would doubtW be col-j ;cted. M. Rogers moved that a lax of four fro part lected, mills bo levied for school purpeses: sec- j ond2d. C. W.Fulton moved to amond by malnng it three mills: seconded. The amendment was carried by a ballot, ie suiting as follews: Three mill tax, 31; fonr mill tix, feur: no tax. feur: total, 30. It was then moved that a three-mil! tix bo levied to pay iutorest 011 the debt. M. Rogers protested, and expressed an emphatic desire to have his protest re corded. The three-mill tax was can ied by a viva voce vote. Some further dis cussion ensued regarding the advisability of levying a small additional tax for in cidental expenses, after which a motion to adjourn prevailed, and the moetiiig dispersed. A year or two ago, says tho .We, A. Buriicll brought sait against J. II. Steffcn to recover $014 on a note. Steffen had been doing work for tha Astoria trans portation company, and as they were sup posed to have mony in their hands be longing to Stiffen, when judgment was obtained against him they were notified. They answered that it was all right, but when the execution was issued and the Sheriff tried to get the money, it some how wasn'tall right. Tho transportation company were then garnisheed. and a judgment given against them in Barnell's favor, luey demurred to paying, ana a referee was appointed to look into tho matter and report to the court how Stef fen and tho company stood, which he did. On the lGth a motion for judgment on the testimonv was denied by Judge Smith, and the garnishee discharged. This looks as if Burnell gets left. Kiielil:ii .Irrisru. Salve. Tub Bbt Sai.vk in the world for Cuts, Iiruie',St)rc.,UIc-r.sSalt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapprd Hands, Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Pile.s, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. E. Dement & Co. Somelliiiifr New. A. V. A lieu has a splendid coffee mill. Call and see it. Fresh roasted coffee of all grades received daily and ground to order. If you like good coffee leave an order and vou will be pleased. Xo 3Iore Hard Times Free I5or.rI ! You live In vain if you do nut go to the Telephone Saloon, and try Baldy George. XO MORE charge for Lunch. Free all the time. Hot f:om 11 to 2. Soup, Clam Chowder, etc., etc, Vanuero C'isars. AAA Old Valley Whisky, Boca Beer on draught, Halt-and-Ilalt; Latest Papers, Billiards, Piano; Best place in town. Crow's gallery is headquarter! for tbo best photographs for the least money. For Dinner Parties to order, at short notice, go to Frank Fabro's. FOUR ACTS PLAYED- SAD REPORT ABOUT EX-PRESIDENT ARTHUR. Will the Fifth and Final Act Be a Tragedy? Dr. Lincoln, who was at the funeral of ex-Secretary Frelinghuysen, says ex-President Arthur looked very un well, lie is suffering from Bright's disease. During the past year if has assumed a very aggravated form. That telegram is act IV. of a drama written by ex-President Arthur's physicians. In Act I. he was made to appear in " Malaria," of which all the country was told when he went to Florida. In Act II. he represented a tired man, worn down, walking the sands at Old Point Comfort, and looking eastward over the Atlantic toward Europe for a longer rest. The curtain rolls un for Act III. upon the distinguished actor affected with melancholy from Bright's dis ease, while Act IV. discovers him with the disease "in an aggravated form, suffering intensely (which is unusual), and about to take a sea voyage." Just such as this is the plot of many dramas by play-wrights of the medical profession. They write the ception of wi,at their character will ,, , ; 4i, finn1 nn They have not the discernment for tracing in the early, what the latter imnersonations will be. JSot ono physician in a hundred has the ade- their ignorance of it, pronounce the 5cious victims. Beyond any doubt, eighty per cent, of all deaths except from epidemics and accidents, result from diseased kidneys or livers. If the dying be djsj-gujsh C( anll llis irjon,s too talent V easily deceived, hfs physicians perhaps pronounce tho complaint to be pericarditis, pyemia, septicemia, bronchitis, pleuritis, val vular lesions of the heart, pueu- mrmii rf Tf llio flnonncoil I'M lo?5 Jiut aU u,e same, namcu rignt or named wrong, this fearful scourgo gathers them in ! "While it prevails among persons of sedentarv habits iaWyers, clergymen, congressmen -. aIso nlavs creat havoc amon" " aiso Pjaja great iiaoc amon0 jaiuj (.:, u;iy lauururs, ;inu uiueiuui ics, though they do not suspect it, because their pliysicians keep it from them, if indeed they arc able to de tect it. It sweeps thousands of women and children into untimely graves every year. The health gives way grad ually, the strength is variable, the appetite fickle, the vigor gets less and less. This isn't malaria it is the beginning of kidney disease, and will end who does not know how? No, nature has not been remiss. Independent research has given an iniaiiiDic remetlv lor tins common disorder; but of course the bigoted physicians will not use Warner's Safe "" invalids for years The new saying of "how common Bright's disease is becoming among prominent men!" isgettingold.and. as the Englishman would sav, sounds "stupid" especially "stupid" since ihU ;i:R(.nSft ;' -.fiK ,lptncf1 bv this disease is readilv detected by the more learned men and specialists of this disease. But the "common run" of physicians, not detecting it, give the patient Epsom Salts or other drugs prescribed by the old code of treatment under which their grand fathers and great-grandfathers prac ticed! Anon, wc hear that the patient i ' comfortable ;" but erelong, may be, they " tap" him and take some wa ter from him, and again the " com fortable " story is told. Torture him rather than allow him to use "War ner's Safe Cure! "With such varia tions the doctors play upon the un fortunate until his shroud is made, when we learn that he died from heart disease, pyrcmia, septicaemia, or some other deceptive though " dig nified cause." Ex-President Arthur's case is not singular it is typical of every such case. "He is suffering intensely." This is not usual. Generally thero is almost no suffering. He may re cover, if he will act independently of his plvysicians. The agency named has cured thousands of riersons even in the extreme stages is to-dav the mainstay of the health of hundreds of thous'ands. It is an unfortunate fact that pliysicians will not admit there is any virtue outside their own sphere, but as each school denies virtue to all others, the people act on their own judgment and accept things by the record of merit they make. The facts are cause for alarm, but there is abundant hope in prompt and independent action. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. l'iano Tor Sale, Of splendid tone and fine make. Will be s .Id at a bargain. Apply at this of fice. Clanks. Warrants, deeds, mortcases. etc. A full line of legal blanks on hand at this omce. At Frauk Falrcs. Board for $2150 a month. The best in the city. Dinner from 5 to 7. The finest stock of books and station ery of all descriptions you will find at Adler's Book Store. fc'ho&lvrater Bay Oysters Constantly on hand, cooked to any stjie at Frank Fabre's. For tho very best photographs at the lowest prices call on Crow the Photo- craphcr, Xo. 6K Wator slraot. AX 0PI510X From the S'atc Supreme Court. Hiram Brown, etal. Appellants") vs. I School District No. 1, of Clat- sop county, et nl Respondents, j Thayeb, J. This appeal is from the circuit court from the county of Clatsop. Tho appel lants commenced a suit in tLat court against tho respondents to restrain the enforcement of a certain school tax lev ied upon the taxable property thereof by a voto of tho legal voters at a school meeting held in the nbave named district on Iho 13th day of Julj, 1SS4. The ap pellants aro taxpayers of said district, and havo bean assessed largo sums on account of said tax. The object of the tax, as appears from the pleadings in tho suit, was for the following purposes and was made'up of tho following items, viz : One and one-third mills on the dollar for school purposes one and two-thirds mills on the dollar the purnoso of paying interest on the bonds issued by the district, and one-half mill on the dollar for the purpose of making necessary improvements to tho school house block owned by the district 1. It appears that said tax was assessed in due form upon tho property owned in the district, but that tho appellants re fused to pay their assessments and were returned o 11 tho delinquent list, which was placed in the hands of the sheriff of said county for collection as provided by law, and that said sheriff 13 about to sell their properly to satisfy payment of tho various amounts. Tho appellants claim that said bonds aro void, that said dis trict had no authority to issue them, and that tho attempt to lovy taxes in order to pay the inter est thereon is illegal. Upon that ground, they resist its collection. Tho rospond onl3 in tho court below, filed "an answer to tho appellants complaint, setting out all tho facts in reference to tho issuance of said bonds, and tho object for which they were issued, and tho levy of said tax. The appallents filed a deramurrer to tho said answer, upon tho grounds of tho illegality of tho bonds, which having been overruled, and a decree entered dis missing the appellant's complaint, tho latter has brought this appeal, and de sires this court to adjudge tho bonds a nullity. Tho respondents, on tho other hand, claim that the bonds are valid, that tho school district issued them in order to raise money to build a school house, and that tho money has been received by the district, nnd tho house built. It will be noticed that tho larger part of tho tax is unquestionably legal. Tho one and one-third mills for school pur purposes, and tho ono aud one-half mill for tho purpose of making necesar' improvements to tho school house, aro unobjectionable, and it appears to this court that tho ap pellants should have paid so much of said tax as is applicable to those purposes before they commenced this suit. It would render it very embarrassing, no doubt, to the affairs of tho school district if the court were to interfere to enjoin the collection of the entire tax. If the appellants had paid off the portion ad mitted to bo legal, they would havo dono equity before asking its interpos ition in their behalf. The authorities are not uniform upon tho question as to whether or not a plaintiff's complaint should be dismissed i n such a case; b ut t hi court is of the opinion that that is the better rule. If tha app3l!ant3 are obliged to pay the portion of the tax they claim to be illegal, they will not necessanlv los i tho amount paid. They can pay it under protest iu order to rclive tho.r property, and if it be illegal can kcdv r it back. As to whether the said bonds aro goad or valid tho court expresses no opinion at this time, as it is not neces sary to tha disposition of tho case under tho view entertained. For tho reasons mentioned, the decreo appealed from will be affirmed and the ooraplaint dis missed without prejudice. 2i;U.K MHLS FK03I THE SOUXD. Poet Towxsevd, July 12, 1833. Steamer Sun Pedm. Captain Hewitt, passed here on her vrny to Tacomn, G7 hours from San Francisco. The keel for th& throe-masted sohoDaer being built by tho J fall Bro3. at Port Blakely ras laid on Saturday. Bark Mary Glover, Capt. Conner, sailed from Port Discovery on the 9th inst. with lumbi-r for Saa Francisco. German bark Leonorc is chartered by J. Y Grace to load lumber ait Burraru Inlet for the west coast of South America. Bark St. Ma. y, Capt. HalloweJ, which sailed from here March 7th with lumber from Port Blakely, arrived at Tqniqua May U7th. French bark Louis IX, Capt. LaCour. now oa her way from Honolulu, is char tered to load lumber at one of the Pnget sound ports. ShipJfounc' Washington, Capt. Fox, now at San Francisco, will not take wheat, but will come to the Sjand and load lumber. ShinA'(c Darennort, Cant. Holland, which was laid up at Taconn Feb. :.'0ih, is chartered to load spars lor suangna:. This vessel is owned m Portland. Capt. Tho. Huntington, formerly of the steamer Mexico, is now iu command of tho steamer Xctcburn. on his old roulo from San Francisco to Guaymas. Ship Storm King, Capt. Iteed. which sailed from hero March 1'tth with SIK5.C03 feet of lumber, taken on board at Port Gamble, arrival at Montevideo Juno 0. By private letter, received from Capt. Sawver, of tho ship Wihhcood, at Hong kong, wo learn that his vessel is charter ed to lako sugar at Manila for Boston, Mass. Ship liichard 111, Capt. Mclntyre, was towed to Departure Bay by tho Br. tug Alexander, where sho load3 coal for San Francisco. Mrs.; Mclntyre nud children accompanied the captain. Bark Ella S. Thayer, Capt. Sawman. with a cargo of 1700 tons coal, arrived here this moraine from Tacomn, in tow of tho steamer Ilolyoke, and proceeded to sea on her way to San Francisco. Bark California, Capt. Davis, which arrived in ban rancisco j uno .iu, ironi Newcastle N. S. W., with 1330 tons of coal, is chartered to load lumber at one of the Paget sound ports for Melbourne. Bark Ceylon, Capt. Calhoan, arrived this morning from Port Blakely in tow of tue steamer j-o:iuujji.u, wmi u tjiu of lumber, and anchored in the bay. Af ter clearing trom tuo cu5iomuoao sue will proceed to Honolulu. Ship Topgallant, which arrived at Port Blakely a few days ago, has on board a largo amount of hardwood of different qualities, to be used on the insido finish of tho cabins, engine room nnd pilot house of the new revenue cutter. Barkentino Whistler, Capt. Schnauer, arrived vesterday, 51 days from Panama, and anchored in the bay. Sho loads lumber at Tacoaia for Melbourne. Capt. Schnauer will leavo soon for San Fran cisco, and return in time to take the vessel on her intended voyage. Good Dwelling House j F0r rent or sale, one block from To I office. Appiy to Jeff. ascuiAn. Department of tits Istebiob, ) Gexesaz. Lant Office, WAsmxGToif, D. C., June 21, 1835. ) Begisters and Beceivera U. S. Land Offices: Gentlemen: Blank forms of applica tions, nflidavit3, proofs, notices, etc, for tha entry of lands under tho public land laws aro furnished by this office for the uso only of claimants personal I3, nnd will not hereafter be supplied by you to attorneys, clerks of courts, notaries pub lic or other officers or persons. You will strictly economize tho use of blanks now on hand in your respective offices in ac cordance with theso instructions. Sam ple copies may be furnished for printing, but not otherwise Respectfully, (Signed) War. A. J. Spaeks, Approved. Commissioner. (Signed) L. Q. C. Lahae. Secretary. IN THE PASTRY 1? VcnSlln, X.cinan, Orange, etc, flavor Cakes, Creams, PndUlnce, S:c., aa dell cntcly ant! naturally a tho Trait fruis which tlxcy arc made. For Strength, and Trno Fruit; Flavor They Stand Alone. rsrrABEO oy tkc Prico Baking Powder Co., C!:icaso, III. St. Louis, Mo. mak:rs Or 3?. Priess Greara Baking Potsdsr AND Br. Price's Xupuiin Yeast Gem?, Sect Bry 5Iop Tcnt. FOR SALE I3V GROCSRa. 1VE HAKE BUT 0'S OUAUTY. jj 3fl!!7 FJt HEALTHY ZAum The nest dry hep yoast In tho world. Broad ralsod by thii yeast ia llght.whlta and wholesome tike our crnndmother'3 delicious broad. CROCERS SELL THENi. PREPXRCO Cr THE Price Baking Powder Co., KanTrs of Dr. Price's special Ymmz mam, Chicago. III. St. Louis, Mo. Fprwi'p by Clmtixg.Mkki.k & Co., Agent Tort land, Onou IX OXOTHillSrCSrJ A stylish business suit - 810 Former price - - -A stjiish business 3iiit - Former price - - -Fine Diagonal snit - - Former price - - -Tiie very best dress suit Former price - - - 15 11 16 20 25 25 30 Boys' and yonthV 3uiLs at greatly re duced prices, also all the extensive as sortment of Men's Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shtes, Trunks and Va!ise3, SoMatcoatby M. D. KANT, THE BOSS Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Bread, igSlMIEH. AMGllier Mitioii Q1P fc.;c,t f sf? If yj J Mw M OF MSST'S HH8 c D And With the expectation o a large Clothing Trade at the end of the fishing season, I placed large orders in MEN'S SUITS of all kinds to arrive before July 15th, and whereas these Goods are now upon my hands, and must be sold within the expected time, I have concluded to put the knife clear in to the quick, by marking the Suits at prices that will close them out without fail. LOOK AT PRICES AND QUALITY. Men's Dark Mixed All AVool Business Suits $10 00 Men's Mixed Cnssimcrc Sack Business Suits 13 50 Men's Mixed Cussinierc Frock Business Suits Men's California Cassimere Sack Business Suits-. Men's Silk Mixed Black Sack Business Suits Men's Black Diagonal Sack Dress Suits Men's Black Diagonal Frock Dress Suits Men's Finest Dress Suits from inade bv Merchant Tailors. I also have just received a large stock which must ho disposed of, in Boys Clothing-, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Shirts, Underclothing, riosiery, Etc., Etc. MO mQHB HESREPKESEN TED I ATT GrGoc2bs Marked in Plain Figures PYTHIAN BUILDING, The Leading ARTISTS' 3SATI22U.ILS. TOIIiET AitTICI.i:S. JAI'AXKSi: OOI f'ASTY GttODS. 1IABY ItUGGlES. W ir f?i Fii Xk n n n wf Si STfi Eh B SuQ! rf?7 13 O 21 SI 5519 B a tfel MA k The Latest Notions and Novelties, Etc. "Ve defy any and all competition. Call, examine our goods anil bo convinced. OPIOSITK PAItKF.K HOUSE, ... AbTOitIA, OitEGOX GO TO THE Hair Dressing Saloon Parker House, Itlnin St., l'or a first-class Shave, scion tl Tic Hair-cut. and liyjjienlc Shampoo, etc, II. Da 1AKK, Prop. w GTUEEIX STATIONERS iNE WSDEALERS Everything new received as soon as published. 15k fc!SEIZ!3ia3:aCSH3323S32IE:iIB23tiai33aiE3:S2ZSa333S3m:3Cr, m a ;a3::ESCTsiZmZsssaz5:2:zs3:2ss33x:2E3sz;s:s;ss!Z3is:scsES Leading Clothier and Haifer. Thi New Goods! IN AS.L DEPARTMENTS. Men's, "Zoutlis' and Boys' CLOTHING: Hats and Furnisliiiig Goods "FINEST 600DS AT TIIE LOWEST PRICES.: STOCK Received ! 13 50 15 00 . 17 17 - 17 50 50 50 Suit $20 to 32.50, equal to anv and One Price to All! ASTORIA, OREGON. Stationers and News Dealers of Astoria. Ul O E CL Id 2 o IIATOS. j j issci h ixsti: i' jj i:ts. J RWEIiRY. W.1TCIJKS AXI) CLOCKS. Illltl CAGES. W. E. DEMENT & GO. ASTORIA, - - - OREGON Carry iu Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FA80Y ARTICLES. lncriptions carefully Compounded & REED, L New Styles! iTTZKZSSETi r