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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1885)
PJ Wit gJatftj fStftotflW. AST01tlA,OREGON: WEDNESDAY .JULY f2. 1SKS ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. Y. HA.lil.ORAN & COMPANY, ronLisiiEus 4i ritorniETORS, ASTORIAJT BUILDING, - - CASS STREEl Terms ofSnbserlplion. Served by Carrier, per week 15cts. SeDt by Mall, per month COcts. " " one year $7.03 Freo of postage to subscribers. 37Advertiscmcnts inserted by the year at the rate of $2 per square per month. Tran sient advertising fifty cents per square, each insertion. Notice To Advertisers. Tun Astokiax guarantees to its ad vertisers the largest circulation of anv newspaper published on the Columbia river. Tliis paper is on file at the St. Charles Hotel, Portland, Or. Mr. J. F. Warren, county assessor, calls for tho return of all county assessment Dianus. " Whitewashed pills" is what an inno cent little sir-year-old called for in a drug store yesterday. J. W. Crow says there will be a dance Bt Knappa Friday 'night. Tjja means lots of fun for those who atiJK and a splendid supper. The Slate sailed yesterday. Sho took on 2,G02 case3 salmon and 235 sacks oys ters at this place. Tho Orcyon arrived in at four o'clock. Bids aro advertised for tho construc tion of tho new Episcopal church. Plans and specifications can bo seen at Sur prenant k Ferguson's carpenter shop. The Gen. Banning arrived in yesterday from San Francisco and is discharging at Kinney's dock. Tho Tarn CfShanler came m and went to Knappton. The tern Dare, lumber laden, goes to sea to day. The Colorado editors came down on tho It. It. Thompson yesterday and went to Ilwaco. Mr. Chas. B. Bryan, editor of the Idaho Springs Gazette, and president of tho association, is in the city, the guest of his uncle, Mr. C. H. Page. Tickets havo been received for tho first annual ball of Cushing Post Cornet band, to bo given at Ross' opera house, the 21th inst. Tho boys deservo en couragement and these who attend may be sure of having a pleasant evening. St Vincent's hospital, in Portland, has been open to tho public for tho past ten years, during which time 7,032 patients have been received, of whom 3,7riii were Catholics, and 3,847 Protestants. Tho number of deaths has been very small in proportion to tho patients received. There are now eighty-live patients in tho hospital. Tho British war steamer Satellite is due at Viotoria with two torpedo boats, tho first of tho kind on this coast. They are each about 100 feet long, and show very little freeboard above tho water, not much more being visible than a flagstaff and two small smokestacks. Back of tho smokestacks is an open cockpit, in which is stationed tho crew. In tho bow be neath the water-line, is the port or open ing through which the torpedo is dis charged. The Haidce, Carnarvon Cattle and Wm. 11. Bcssc are loading salmon on tho O. R. & N. dock, tho two former for Eng land and tho latter for New York. Tho Carnarvon Castle has 14,000 cases aboard and will take 13,000 more; tho Iluidec has 12,000 cases aboard and will take as many more. Tho Wm. 11. Bcssc has 8,000 cases. When they will finish de pends on tho supply. The canneries aro busy and are not sending in consignments as fast as in slacker times. A moonlight excursion is something of a novelty and furnishes an occasion that a good many will avail themselves of. Cushing Relief Corps No. 3 will havo a moonlight excursion up tho Columbia next Tuesday. They havo chartered the Telephone, havo engaged Cushing Post Cornet Band, and will be glad to bo joined by their friends. There will bo runsic, dancing, moonlight, rippling wa ter, romantic scenery, etc, and a good time is guaranteed to all that go. Get a ticket and be on hand Tuesday evening. "Pro Bono Publico's' comments about tho cowbell nuisance havo brought out several approving remarks. It is an an noyance that ought to bo abated. A great many people can lie down and sleep anywhere amid noise and not notice it. Others cannot and tho maddening jingle jinglo of a cowbell has frenzied many a would bo slumberer. Our corre spondent's suggestion i3 a good one if the cows cannot be shut up as is usually done in cities at least let thoso infernal bells be taken off. Peoplo who are not possessors of cows certainly havo some rights that bovino proprietors aro bound to respect. For tho third time inside of a month the death angel has again invaded the home circle of Mrs. W. S. Sibson and family and taken another of their dar lings. Little Annie, a four-year-old child of great promise, died yesterday after noon of the same fatal and bewildering disease that had already caused the death of her brother and sister. Seldom has there been a rooro sorrowful visita tion to a family than this. Tho body of the little one was placed in a casket yesterday evening and will bo tanen to Portland this morning. A six-year-qjd girl is now tho sole survivor of what a few weeks ago was a happy, blooming family of sprightly children. Tho Northern Pacific Railroad com pany's experiment of chartering a steam er at Yokohama to ship freight across the Pacific to Portland, thence to be forwarded lively interest by the rivals of that road. It is thought that this action is the preliminary step in carrying out the overland by its lino, will bo watched with designs of the Northern Pacific to enter into competition with tho Central Pacific and tho Pacific Mail line of steamers. While the Northern Pacific would have the advantage of shorter lines, both by land and sea, it is hardly believed by railroad men that it has sufficient funds to orcanize an ocean line at all com parable with that of its great rival, but in the ovent of such a lino baing estab lished a lively war of rates is predicted. Notice. There will he a special meeting of Rescue Engine Co. No. 2. this evening, July 22, 1885. By order, B. S. YoRSLTl President. V. E. Wakrex. Secretary. Girl Wanted. A competent girl can get a good nation by applying at tins office. sit- E. J. Partridge goes seaward to take some fine views. On Thursday he will be at Fort Canby: on Friday at Ilwace: on Saturday ai indbuuday at .North Beach. A Good Cigar, Just as geod as you usually pnv a hit for can be had FOR FIVE CEKTS at G. T. Wilson's. WHAT THEY SIT IS SA5 FR1XCISC0. Our advices from tho Columbia river during the week havo varied from day to day. On the 10th instant one dispatch said: '"Fish running very irregularly; trap-fishing very poer: canners behind to date.' Anether: "No big ran this season; average of fish to the boat only six." Another cannery says: "Only had 132 fish to-day, against 2,200 correspond ing date last season." On the 11th: "Fish running well." The 12th: "Fish" 50 par cent les than yesterday; up river canneries running only quarter time; no big run this week." On the 14th: "Pack still running behind; fish scarce yester day; worse to-day' From another can nery, same date, wo have: "Fish are running poorly; yesterday's catch of fish, 74 boats only 1,200, against 3,200 for pre vious Monday.11 From thesa reports it is evident that expectations of a good run havo not been realized. The situa tion grows more important each day, and indications now point with some certain ty to a short pack on that river. What the shortage will be may ba inferred from comparison with last j'ear'a experience Tho nack to July 1, 16S4, was302,37i) cases, and for 1S aggregated 247,'JSj cases, according to most careful esti mates. This shows a shortage. July 1st this year, of FAXM. cases. From that date tho shortage is estimated at 2." to 33 per cent. In July, 1831, the pack was tho largest ever known in any ono month, aggregating about 330,000 cases, nearly or quite one-half of which was put up during the first half of the month. Tho run was largo from the first and con tinued throughout. In fact from the 1st to tho l.rth, a portion of tho time the boats were on a limit, and on some days a portion of them were kept in altogether. Assuming that tho estimato of shortage for the first half of tho current month is 25 per cent, we have to add to the .l,.r9t cases short Juty 1st about 4.3,000 cases, which would make the shortage on tho 1.3th instant about 100,000 cases. If lho catch for the remainder of July should prove to be as largo as last year, which is from present outlook highly improba ble, tho shortage for the j-e"ar on tho Co lumbia will be as above stated. There is, however, every indication that this short age will be largohy increased, and conserv ative estimates now place it nt about 150,000 to 200,000 cases for the season. In view of this showing, canners exhibit more confidence in values aud have ad vanced prices somewhat. Quotations f. o. b. on the river range now Si)i. fa 81.07 as to brands. Tho pack of Devlin k Co. is reported sold to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. at S)7J per dozen, for export, equivalent to $LO0 domestic. Tho Lon don Grocer of Juno f7th. in reviewing tho situation in that market, says: "Nothing positivo is staled iu connec tion with tho quantity that is likely to bo packed for 183.3, whether it will finally turn out to ba light or heavy, aud, to speak unreservedly, in lho existing tone of tho market, it signifies but little which way circumstances decide the queston; if the aggregate pack is abundant, still lower prices, we think, must ensue, while, should it be quite tho reverse, the short ness of new supplies will be made np for by drawing unsparingly on tho stocks of old packs, of which there has long been a troublesome accumulation." Cal. Gro cer anil Country Merclianl. Iroma salmon packers standpoint, a more discouraging condition of affairs has never been known on tho Columbia river. That there is a shortage of at least 100.000 cases in the season's pack, with but littlo probability of its being mado up i? an accepted fact. Still the market lias lacked tone, and prices have ruled low all through the season. All ad vices for the week more than confirm previous reports of a short pack. Two weeks from to-day the season closes. There has beeu nothing like tho activity of last July, and it is now too late for any improvement in the run of salmon. Last year, during tho last three weeks in July, there was an over-supply of mater ial, cannery forces wero doubled and operations were continued night and day. The pack for those three weeks brought the season's output up to a fair average. Cautious buvers all along havo antici pated a repetition of their experiences of last year, but it seems now mat they aro to meet a serious disappointment, :nd that the coasoii will close with a sharp advance on present prices. Two weeks ago several of the cauneries had ex ceeded their pack for last yoar, but a large majority of them were short, and now it is said there is not a canner on tho river whose opsrations have not fallen considerably below an average pack. Tho fishermen havo deserted the Sac ramento river aud the canneries are all closed. Tho pack there never was as light as it has been this season and shows a shortage of at least 75,000 cases. The chango in the law governing fishing makes August an open month, but can ners generally have declared their inten tion not to fish, and as there is no hope of auy improvement in tho run of sal mon, we may count upon a strict ad herence to their determination in this instance. The city canners have never had n sat isfactory "supply of fish during tho sea son, and the great scarcity of bay fish has been the general complaint of market men. On Puget Sound absolutely nothing is being done aud reports from all outside rivers indicate short packs. Notwith standing all this, prices for canned stock aro o:uy lainy sustameu, onu quotations aro as at last report more or less nominal at 03c(?Sl.lO for export, according to brand. In this citv first rate brands aro quoted at $1.10$l.ir; ordinary, 1 LC5. Cal. Grocer and Canner. FOBEIGN SALMON NOTI3. Tho tone of the salmon market is ex tremely dull. Tho small inquiry is prin cipally for medium and lower qualities. Flat tins receive some amount of atten tion at the moderate prices now ru ling. London Grocers' Gazette. The demand for salmon does not im prove as holders would like to see it, and business languishes for want of requsito support. A large quantity of cheap stuff has, however, been token off, and there are buyers who would gladly absorb, fur ther parcels, a littlo preferable, on simi lar terms, but importers of these show firmness, and refuse to entertain offers of less money. London Grocer. There is a very fair inquiry lor salmon and prices remain unaltered, but tho ten dency of tho market is certainly up wards. Liverpool correspondence Lon don Grocers' Gazette. The trade in salmon is still quiet, and prices aro rather in buyers' favor. The weather has not tended to increase bus iness, but tho hotter season of July and August should bring about a considerable improvement. One very unsatisfactory phase of business is the discreditable practice of re-labelling ordinary brands with fancy designations, such as"Crown," "Roval," etc., as the buyers became doubtful about tho genuineness of all brands. There is a natural desire to se cure tho wholo of the pack of popular special brands, to avoid the keen compe tition of the times, but tho famo of a packer should rest upon his merits. Cor respondence London Grocer. Getyour photographs taken at Crow's gallery by W. Lussier of San Francisco. TITE CITY OF TOKIO. Wrecked on a Beef Sear Totoliania. San Feaxcisco. July 20. From passen gers on the steamer Arabic, which ar rived yesterday from China and Japan, the following account of tho loss of tho steamer City of Tolno is ebtained: On Tuesday evening, June 23, about 7 o'clock, the light off Capo King was sighted. Tho night grew dark early, and after sighting tho light a thick fog set tled down. Tho Tokio after sighting the light, made up the bay for Yokohama. It was impossible to distinguish land marks along tho shore. Commodore Maury was aware of tho danger, and was on tho bridge, peering into the fog and darkness. Tho first, third and fourth officers wero also on deck. The Tokio kept steadily on her course, until mid night, when suddenly the man on tho lookout and tho commodore on tho bridge felt the great vessel sliding easily and noiselessly on a shelving rock. In an instant tho prow had ploughed into i bluff, and the trees on the bank stretched their limbs over the rail of tho Tokio. Tho great vessel rested quietly on her bed of rocks. Thero was neither wind nor waves to pound her to pieces, and she slipped into her dangerous position so quietly that no ono on Doara was frightened or aroused by any violent shock. Her engines were at onco reversed, and all the strength in her machinery exert ed to back her off tho rocks. Her screw churned the water, but the Tokio held fast to her dangerous position. It was about high tide, and the officers and crew worked all night to draw tho Tokio from her dangerous position but tho tide went out, morning came, and she was still on tho rocks. As tho tido went down the whole weight of tho vessel, es timated at about 0,000 tons, rested on the keel, and under this great weight her sides began to sag. It was decided at once to jettison a part of her cargo to re lievo the framo of tho vessel of the great weight pressing against it. A large quan tity of flour was thrown overboard, and tha sea was white for miles. In the afternoon of "Wednesday, Juno 21, a launch came off from Yokohama and took tho passengers aboard, among thcci Minister Hubbard. Tho treasure was also taken off safely. Thero was no alarm, however, on board tho ToMo. The sea remained calm, tho vessel rested qui etly on the ledge of rooks. No alarm was felt in Yokohama for tho safety of the vessel, aud many hours elapsed bo fore the necessary appliances wero got together for her relief. Every effort that was mado to get the Tokio off failed. It was found that a rock had punctured her bottom in the forward compartment, and it was decided to build a coffer-dam around the damage, water being let into the after part of the steamer to keep her steady. This, however, proved unsuc cessful, liko otbj&r efforts. Seeing that hope of getting tho Tokio off was waning, Commodore Maury set to work to save as much of tho cargo as possible. The cargo for Yokohama and Shanghai was saved, but tho cargo for Hongkong was lost. The officers and crew staid by tho ship day after day, each hour making tho rescuo of the" vessel less probable. Finally, on July 2, about -i o'clock iu the afternoon, tho barometer on board sud denly fell. Tho commodore announced that a great chango in tho weather would quickly follow and ordered tho crew and attaches of tho ship, 33G in all, ashore. Commodore Maury was one of tho last to leave tho vessel. Hardly had tho ship's company got on land when a terrible typhoon camo up. A violent wind shook the masts of tho vessel and as they heaved back and forth they rat tled the plates of tho ship and loosening the bolts and shattering the wholo framo work of tho hull. Tho seas camo higher and higher, and broke over the vessel, disintegrating her in every part. Finally, a succession of terriblo seas dashed over and washed her out of sight. Tho last vestige of her that was seen was tho end of tho foreyard. The ship's company stood on tho bluff and saw the seas break the great ship 10 pieces. In a few mo ments the Tokio was entirely gone from sight, and the officers and crew proceed ed to Yokohama. Catajimcctlnj. The second annual campmeotiug of the Pacific Association of Spiritualists will be held on their grounds near Ilwa co, beginning on Saturday, August 1.3th, and closing on Sunday, August 23rd. Every effort will be made to make this meeting of great interest. Tho public cordially invited. By order of the Executive CoiiMirrEE. HuclilcM Arnica. Salve. The Best Sai.vk in the world for Cuts, Bruibas,Sorcs,Ulcerd, Salt Rhcu:n, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapprd Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piled, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2.3 cents per box. For sale by W. E. Deuiout & Co. W. Lussicr 01 San Francisco has en gaged in the photograph business with Crow the leading photographer. A class of instrumental music for tho instruction of Violin, Piano, Organ and Guitar will be organized, if sufficent patronage is insured within the next week. For particulars apply to A. J. Meclcr at the Occident, or leave, order and address. J. II. Bkkxnbr. Portland, Or. Something revr. A. V. Allen 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 you will be pleased. A Orcat Dlscovcry That is daily bringing joy to the homes ot thousands by saving many of their dear ones from an early grave. Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain in Side and Chest, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, a positive cure. Trial Bot tles free at W. E. Dement & Coe.'s Drug Store. Large size 1.00. Anv one desiring the services of Mrs. Kate Duffy as nurse from the 10th of September until the 10th of December will please address her at Little Falls, Lewis Co., Washington Territory. Coffee Mil!. 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 customer. Jkoalivatcr Hay Oysters Constantly on hand, cooked to any styl at Frank Fabro's. riano Tor Sale, Of splendid tone and fine make. Will be sold at a bargain. Apply at this of- nce. COXFR0HISKD THE SUIT. In the cases of William S.Pond against the Pacific Coast Steamship Co., says the News, of tho 21st. Judgo Deady in the United States circuit court yesterday or dered a judgment of non-suit entered. Mr. Pond, the plaintiff, was one of tho 300 passengers that were aboard tho Queen of the. Pacific on that memorable 4th of September when she ran aground on Clatsop spit, and was quivering on tho sand for soveral hours. Part of the cargo was served liko Jonah, while tho passengers wero taken off in tugs and lifeboats. According to Pond's account he was particularly active, and aided in manning a lifeboat. "While doing his duty like a bravo man, Mrs. Bosworth, one of tho passengers, was thrown from tho deck of tho Queen into the lifeboat. She landed in such a way as to almost knock tho life out of Pond. By this unfortunate accident Pond was severely injured, and claimed that tho troublo was caused by the carelessness of defend ants' servants, nnd brought suit to recover 25,000 damages. Now comes tho interesting part of tho story. It seems that Pond is not as shallow as tho namo might lead ono to suppose. Shortly after tho suit was instituted he negotiated with the officers of tho Pacific Coast Steamship company nnd compromised the suit for 1,000. With this money ho left for parts un known, leaving his lawyers, Messrs. Emmons fc Emmons, to pay all tho costs in tho case, which nmountto a consid erable sum. fc JDLY TWELFTH. A recent New York dispatch give3 a brief interview with Mr. Alex. Wiley, who has charge of tho canned goods depart ment of Thurber, Wyland fc Co. in that oity, wherein that gentleman is mado to say, in conversation on the subject of salmon' that: "Dealers in canned salm on nro holding back for the season which begins on the 12th of July, but I don't think you will see tho adranco talked of in tho papars." Mr. "Wiley is a well-informed merchant, but the Cali fornia Grocer and Country Merchant thinks it is hardly possible either of the abovo remarks came from him as report ed. In reference to tho remark about July 12th being tho day when the salmon sea son begins on the Columbia river, it 13 gratifying to know that, if ho is correctly reported, Mr. "Wiley has made a dis covery which has escaped tho salmon canners and dealers on this coast. It is trno, tho run of fish in July gonerally exceeds that of any other month in the year, but no fixed date for beginning or ending of tho run is known hero. Mr. Wiley may havo secured tho confidence of the fish, and thus had this secret mado known to him. Body Found. It will be remembered that Jno. Bou chard, a man well known in this vicinity, was drowned about nine days ago, whilo going from J. B. Osborn's place on Young's river, farther east. Yesterday afternoon F. W. "Wass and J. B. Osborn started in a boat to look for the body, and rowing to tho spot where his boat and hat had previously been found, they searched among tho tules. In a short time they found tho body about sixty yards from the place where ho disap peared. "Wasa came over to town and no tified the coroner, who went over last ovoning to hold an inquest if necessary. For a Seal Filtinjr Hoot Jr Shoe, go tp P. J. Goodmans, on Che iKUi'.ns .street, next door to I. V. Case. All goods of tha best make and guaran tied quality. A full stock; new goods con.sJantly arriving. Custom work. Comprejsed Yeast. A good many ladies would make their own bread if they could get good yeast iu convenient lmn. A. V. Allen has it iu small cakes, the famous compressed yeast. Call and get a sample cake. It is the best made nnd is iu such shape that you will have no inconvenience. To be had only at A. r. Allen's family grocery store. W5l.1T! Do Ton TIilulc that "JcfF" ol Tho Chop House Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something ro drink? "Not much !'' 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 cash. "That settles it." The Rev. Geo." 11. Thayer, of Bour bon, Ind says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives'toSiui.on's Consl'siition Ci'kk." Sold by W. E. DeuiPiir. Its Delicacy ofFJaror And the efficacy of its action have rendered the famous liquid fruit reme dy Svrup of Figs immensely popular. It cleanses and tones up the clogged and feverish system, and dispels Headaches, Colds and fevers. For sale by W. li Dement & Co. An vou mnde miserable by Indi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of appetite, Yellow Skin ? Shlloh's Vitnl izer is a positive cure. For sale by W. E. Dement. Blanks. Warrants, deeds, mortgages, etc. A full line of legal blanks on hand at this office. tSynip ofFijrs. Manufactured only by the California Fig Svrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Niir.res Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be had of W. E. Dement & Co. at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is the most pleasant, prompt and effective remedy known, to cleanse the system; to acton, the Liver, Kidneys and Sowols gently yet thoroughly; to dispel Headaehs, Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation, Indigestion and kindred ills. Catarrh cured, health and sweet br.-ath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rein ed v. VrU-.e CO cents. Masai Injector free. For sale by W. E. DpmHitt. For lame lincK, sine or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Tlaster, rnc 23 cents. For sale by XV. E. Dement. All the patent medicines adrcrtlsed in this paper, together with tho choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc- can be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W Conn's drus: store, opposite OcMden hctol, Astoria. Good Dwelling House For rent or sale, one block from Post oilicc. Apply to Jbff. At Frank Fab re's. Board for S22JJ0 a month. The best in the city. Dinner from 5 to 7. For Dinner Parties to order, at short notice, go to Frank Falra'. FERS0XAL. J. W. Cook is in the city. A. H. Stone, of Knappa, is in tho city. Geo. T. Myers is down from Fisherton. E. D. McKee is registered at the Occi dent. Dean Blanchard "from Tacoma" i3 in the city. A. S. "Warren, of Portland, is at tho Parker House. Mra. F. T. Jordan and son returned from California on tho Oregon yesterday. Test Your Bating Powder To-Day! Brand j ulTcrtisctl s absolutely jmro CODTTj TTS" THE TEST: Placo st can top do'xn on a. hot rtoro cntlt heated, t&en remove the ccrer and mell. A cbezn 1ft will not be required to detect tlxo presenco Ammnnln. DOES K0T CONTAIN AEKOm. lit UulUifckti II: NEVER Seta QsrtUcccw lnarailllonliomcafornquarterof century It haj ktood the consumer's reliable teat, THE TEST OF THE QVEH, Prico Baking Powder Co., rirrTH or Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, Tto strongest, mozt delicious and natural flaTor known, and '6:-. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gsms lur Lijht, Heal thy Bread. The Eeit Dry Hop Ycadl In tho world. FOR SALE BY GROCERS, CHICACO. - ST. LOUIS LfeHT Healthy The oeat dry hop yeaot in tho wortd. Broad rateed by this yeast is Hght.whlte ond wholesome like our rtrandmother'a delicious, brend. GROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARC3 BY THS Price Baking Powder Co., Kan'ns ol Dr. Plica's special FtoYonnz Extracts. Chicago, 111 St. Louis, Mo. Forsa'.o by CinTrsc3Innr.K & Co., Agents Portland, Oregon IN A stylish business suit - $10 Former price - - - 15 A stylish business suit - 11 Former price - - - 16 Fine Diagonal suit - - 20 Former price - -' - 25 The very best dress suit 25 Former price - - - 30 Boys' and youths' 3tiits at crcatly re duced prices, also all tho extensiro as sortment of Men's Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. Trunks and Valises, Sold at cost by THE BOSS Merchant Tailor and Clothier. A'o More Hani Times rro Board ! You live in vain if you do not co to the Telephone Saloon, and try Baldy George. SO MOKE charge for Lunch. Free all the time. Hot from 11 to 2. Soup, Clam Chowder, etc., etc. I Whiskv. Boca Beer on draught. Haif- and-Halt ; Latest Papers, Billiards, 1 Piano ; Bast place In town. I .MClliiiJp5ifTcTJMADi ItVrttfVnTjS vB" bs?l Iftp " mom Benton OLOTECISTG-! J- 1 uHUl l"" U!t ' J Irt.X 1 .. if n i I'l AW A OF 2A227'S Clothing Just And Must With the expectation of a large Clothing Trade at the end of the fishing1 season, I placed large orders in MEN'S SUITS of all kinds to arrive before July loth, 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 Wool Business Suits $10 00 Men's Mixed Cassimcre Sack Business Suits 13 50 Men's Mixed Cassimere Frock Business Suits 13 50 Men's California Cassimcre Sack Business Suits- 15 00 Men's Silk Mixed Black Sack Business Suits 17 50 Men's Black Diagonal Sack Dress Suits 17 50 McirsjBlack Diagonal Frock Dress Suits 17 50 Men's Finest Dress Suits from $20 to $32.50, equal to any Suit made bv Merchant Tailors. I also have just received a large m Jioys uiotiung, Hats, Uaps, Jboots, Hosiery, Etc., Etc. NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED! AH G Marked in Plain Figures PYTHIAN BUILDING, GO TO THE 0. K Hair.Dressing Saloon Parker Iloiiic, Iflaiu St., For a first-class SbaTC, scientific Hair-cut. and hygienic Shampoo, etc, II. Dn PARK, Prop. w C. H. COOPER'S CITY BOOK STORE GRIFFIN & REED, STATIONERS 1NEW STEALERS Everything: new received Si O. E. BAIK, E.J. HAUT. EXCELSIOR, MILL. ITaTins built and refitted with improved machinery the above mill at larga expensa, we are now propared to MANUFACTUBE And Fnrnish all Kinds and Sizes ef Sash, Doors, Blinds, And every description ot Mill Work with. Promptness and Dispatch. Mouldings, Turning and Bracket Work a Specialty All Kinds of Finished Lumber for Sale. We cordially Invito ourlrlends and the pub lic to give us a call. Cor. Goaevicve nnd Astor Sts., Astoria, Or. BAIN & HART. Proprietors. Miiiiasc33ai:s3ssiit2aa:c88Easaii3iiEissiasnaii2iizi33a&M S D. A. MgIHTOSH SiuaasastisasaaHasicaassiEaaaasaiEssszuiisaKscasaiEstsi; The Leading Clothier and Hatter, New Goods! IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Men's, drouths' and Boys' CLOTHING Hats and Furnishing Goods. l-FI?55ST OODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. STOCK Received ! Be Sold. stock which must be disposed of, Shoes, Shirts, Underclothing, - ooc3Ljs and One Price lo All! ASTORIA,' OREGON. Barrrraiiii i 1 1 iii i n i mimm ai W. E. DEMENT & CO. ASTORIA, - - - OREGON Carry in Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES. Prescriptions carefully Compounded m as soon as published. - fig- Holdeii's Auction Rooms f Established January 1st, 1877. E. C. HOLDER, Ileal Estate aud General Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, Chcnamus Streot, - Astoria, Oregon. Auction saloof Sundries every Saturday, at 10 :30 x. -it., at mv Auction Rooms. Will conduct Auction Sales of Real Estate. Cattle, and Farming Stock wherever de sired. Cash Returns Promptly made after Sale. Consignments respectfully solicited. Notary Public for tho State of Oregon. Commissioner of Deeds for Washington Territory. Agent for Daily aHd WeeklT Oregonian. 7a New Styles!