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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1885)
m i Iw gmljj gkStoan. ASTORIA, OREGOX: SATURDAY. .AUGUST S. 1SS.1 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. F. HAI1L1ORAN & COMPANY, PUBLISH KKS ASCI) ritOPKIKTOKS, ASTORIA:.-BUILDING, - - UASSSTREEl Terms of Subscription. Served by Carrier, per week I5cts. Seut by M:iil, per month .. Wets. " " one year $7.00 Tree of postage to subscribers. "Advertisements inserted bv the year at the rate or S2 per square per month. Tran sient advertising fifty cents per square, each insertion. Roticc To Advertisers. The Astoriax guarantees i0 jts ntf. vertisers the largest circulation of anv newspaper published on the Columbia river. This paper is on file at the St. Charles Hotel, Portland, Or. The bank of I. W. Caso will bo closed to-day. A. Booth starts for Chicago this morning. J. H. Joseph, the advance agent of Jno. Robinson's circus, is in the city. The O. It. & N. dock will bo closed to day from 10 a. m., till the arrival of the mail boat. Tha Ordicay, which has been out of service for somo time, is to bo given a thorough overhauling. The stockholders of the Whito Star Pocking company willjiave their annual meeting on the 21th inst. Wyatt &. Thompson will closo their placa of business from nine o'clock a. m. to four p. si. to-day. Tho post office delivery will bo open from nino to ten this morning and after the arrival of tho mail boat. Tho ladies of tho Swedish church at upper Astoria will have a fair and social on Wednesday evening, tho 12th inst.. at 7 o'clock. Tiie Astobun is requested to say that F. D. Winton will not bo among tho speakers at the Grant memorial services this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Roberts returned yostorday from a pleasant sojourn at tho Seaside. Ho will officiate at tho M. E. church as usual to-morrow. The Birmah, which has been discharg ing coal at the O. It. & N. dock, begins loading salmon this morning. She will tako about 37,000 cases. Tho choir at tho memorial services at tho opera house this afternoon will sing "Blessed aro tho dead," "Sleep thy list sleep," and "Rest Spirit, Rest." There is a largo lot of salmon on tho O. R. fc N. dock consigned to various eastern and southern points from Coun cil Bluffs to Charleston and Mobile. There will bo no service at tho Con gregational church to-morrow on account of tho absence of Rev. "W. S. Hamlin at tho Seaside. Ho returns next week." Lewis & Dryden's "Travelers' Guide." for August, i3 received. It says "San Francisco i3 the largest city west of tho Mississippi river." This is rough on St. Louis. Astor Lodge No. G. and Pacific Lodgo No. 17, K. of P., Seaside Lodge No. 12, A. O. U. W., and Beaver Lodgo No. 3.", L O. O. F., will participate in the parade and memorial exercises this afternoon. The Oregon 3ist says that tho cause of tho accident to tho Mountain Queen was "the heavy wind at Astoria blowing her against tho dock." Oar friend is misin formed. There is no wind at Astoria strong enough to blow a vessel against a dock. Tho accident to tho Queen was caused by a temporary disarrangement of the machinery. Sixty million pwplo participate in the Grant memorial services to-day. From Maine to Oregon, from Seattle on tho Sound to the sun-lit waters of the south ern gulf, a great nation mourns the loss of its foremost citizen and yet. if tho fervent wish of any ono of us could call him back from the tomb, would it be ut tered? There will be a concert civen at the Opera House about tho middle of next week, under tho auspices of the Congre gational church. The programme is an attractive ono and no pains or expense will be spared to make "this a grand suc cess. The choir, assisted by somo of the leading musical talent of this city and Portland, will tako part. The Madison Square "Private Secreta ry" company, after their Astoria engage ment, will go east over tho Northern Pacific, stopping a week at Livingston, in order to visit tho Yellowstone Nation al park. The troupe is composed of tal ented people, the ladies especially being far above tho standard. They enjoy fun, and propo30 to havo somo on their way home. A. D. Charlton, of tho Northern Pacific, accompanies tho party to tho park, in order to personally superintend matters and soe that things go smoothly during the jonrnoy, and that they get in and out without accident or delay. Yesterday's San Francisco Commercial Neics published tho arrival off coast Thursday evening of the schooner James A. Garfield, twenty-six days from the Arctic, with news that the bark Xapo leon, of New Bedford, has been crashed in the ico and twenty-two lost, including W. Rogers, of Now Bedford, first officer; and Thomas Pease, sama place, third of ficer. Tho Gazelle of San Francisco, was also crushed in the ice, but tho crew were saved. The sieawer liallcna was stove in by ice, but was sufficiently re paired to finish tho cruise. Tho season was stormy and late, with an unusual quantity of ice. Wanted. Room and board in private family for gentleman and wife. Address "Hoard,' care this office. Attention liiiiglit-S I All members of Pacific Lodge No. 17, K. of P. and sojourning members are requested to meet at your Castle Hall at 2 o'clock v. m., on Saturday, August 8th to attend the Grant memorial serv ices. By order C. C. W. A. Shkkmax, K. of IS. and S. E. J. Partridge, photographer, goes to Ilwaco beach and Oystervillcfor a week or ten days. Notice. The man who left the silver watch at Mrs. O'Brien's new hotel about six weeks ago is hereby notified to take his prop erty away and pay for this notice. Ciias. Ecki.uxd. Aiition tliis Evening. There- will be an auction sale at Ad ler's this evening. A fine lot of silver ware, oil chromos and oil paintings will be sacrificed. Sale begins at 7:30. W. Lussier ot San Francisco lias en- gaged in the photograph business with row the leading photographer. WISE ACTI05. Every year an alleged state fair is held m tho "Willamette valley. Every year the stato newspapers get a circular calling attention to the fact. Every year tho directors say that if they only had proper encouragement, and if tho papers had only given them advertising, and if the people had only come, and if thoro was only a proper amount of public spir it how much better it would be. They fix up a little pool for men who own horses to divide; they run everything in their way that can be run; they don't mako & cent out of it themselves; they are perfectly houest and perfoctly sin cere, but they havo about as much busi ness judgment as a torn cat. They don't put up for anything; they want every thing for nothing and all they get is worth just what it costs them. Usually they squander 20 or $30 with a Salem printer and fatten him for the year; this year they havo sent their print iug to Cincinnati. In a month or so The Astobiax will get a circular with a Cincinnati imprint on it, and a privato noto from tho managers, asking us for God's sake to givo tho thing a boost. Of course they havo a right to do that, but they cannot consistently whimper next fall about tho failure of their al leged "fair,' when there wasn't ono in a hundred in the stato that knew anything about it. A LETlE't FUOJI MAJOR AIUMS. St. Helens, Oregon, Aug. Cth, 1835. Editor Astemax: I writo this note for the information of tho public and as a matter of news. Yes terday S. A. Miles (evory ono knows S. A. Miles), who had a chattel niorlgaso on tho Columbian office and threo horses, for the paltry sum of .?2T0, or there abouts, sold the same to E. H. Flagg. ed itor of the Mist, and under his orders the sheriff toolc possession of the office. This was done without notice, and was entire ly unexpected by me. I cannot account for Miles' action in the matter unless it was to bid it in for a snall um. or get the horses for little or nothing on their sale, or he might be angry at tho poem I wroto on "Grant," in July 24th. 1 know ho was very aury at a poem I wroto dur-t iug tho campaign entitled "Logan.' A this time when tho revered corpse of Gen eral Grant lies in state. I would request of tho loyal people of Oregon and wash ingtoa territory that they would not suf-' fer another old soldier to be pushed Jto j tho wall by perfidy for tho paltry sum of $250, and that they, citizens and old sol diers, would subscribe for my pfper, and give an old soldier a benefit, who carries a rebel bullet in his body, and who in the gallant old Second New Hampshire regi ment, Hooker's brigade, Third army corps, fought in the Peach Orchard in Gettysburg, when three out of every foar gave up their lives. I cannot believe tho loyal people of Washington territory and Oregon will leave me m the hands of these Parthians. Your obedient servant, Enoch G. Adams. ltoj- Drorrnrd. Tho placing of some bills on tho east side of the gymnasium building yester day ovoning attracted a Iarg3 crowd of boys. About half-past eight. Nicholas, the little son of C. N. Koofed, fell through the boards on the net rack closo by, into the water. Assistance was procured as soon as it was possible, and tho inani mate body earned to J. Lr. Charters bar ber shop. Dr. Page was summoned and several did all that they could to resusci tate tho poor little fellow, but to no avail. Ho was evidently dead when ta ken out of the water. Astor I,otlgc No. O, K. of I Members of Astor Lodge No. . K. of P. and sojourning Knights are requot ed to meet at their Castie hall at 1 : si., on Saturday, August Sth, in fatigue uni form, for the purpose of attending the Grant memorial services. By order C. ( W. L. Rom:. K. of R. & S. I. O. O. F. Members of Heaver Lodge No. 3"i. I. O. O. F. and sojourning Brothers are re quested to meet at the hall of Beaver Lodge No. CVi on Saturday, August rath, at 1 o'clock r. v. for the purpose of at tending the memorial servieej of Ex President and General U. S. Grant. By order N. G. T.S. Jkwi:tt, Sec. I-'iigiiemrnl E'.vlra ordinary. Prof. McManus the eelobrated pianist from Linden, has bet'ii engaged at great expense by the enterprising pro prietor of the Telephone saloon, and will furnish fine music at all hours. Free hot lunch every day. The best plaee in town to have a good lime. Ji.vi.uv (iemkoi:, Manager. For a Seat iittict;r Coot Jr Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che naimis slrecl, next door to I. V. Case All goods of the best make ami guaran teed quality. A lull slock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. Si Itlorc llunl Txiij?k Free Board ! You live in vain if you do n .t go to the Telephone Saloon, and try Huldy George. 2V .HUKK charge tor Luiieit. Free all the time. Hot from 11 to 2. Soup, Clam Chowder, etc., etc. Yamtero Cigars, AAA Old Valley Whisky, Boca Beer on draught, Ilalf-aml-llalt ; Latest Papers, Billiards, Piano; Best place in town. Any 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. Slioalwatcr Bay Oynters Constantlv on hand, cooked to any stylo at Frank Fatres. Get your photographs taken at Crow's gallerj by W. Lussiur of San Francisco J. A. Wilson, the sign painter will be in Astoria but a few days more. Any one wanting fine work can leave orders at Van Dusen's store. Blanks. Warrants, deeds, mortgages, elc. A full line of legal blanks on hand at this office. " what: I)o Yon Think that Jeff" ol The Chop House Givwyou a meal for nothing, and a glass of somelhiug to drink? "Not much T but he gives a better meal and more of it than any place in town for 25 cents. He buj-s by the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles it." For Dinner Parties to order, at short J notice, go to Fiank Fab re's. STATE A5D TERRITORIAL. Fine grapes aro eight dollars a ton in Los Angeles, Cala. Tacoma's chamber of commerce build ing will cost $16,833 and will bo finished in four months. Tho new marine railway at; Humboldt bay is nearly completed, and coasting vessels will avail themselves of tho chance to repair and clean. The gold excitement has been revived in tho Colviilo mines,: a lodge eight feet thick has been struck, which assays from $500 to $900 to the ton. Last Thursday morning tho saw mill of Tarplcy & Co., threo milos west of Silverton, was burned to tho ground. Loss, $3500; no insurance. -. - . .1 j-it , -... I lv, came homo the other day and found another Chinaman in bed with his spouse, and got mad about it. Over 4,000 Indians have passed through Port Townsend recently on their way to tho hop fields of Washington territory, where they will bo employed as pickers. It is expected that between 5,000 and C,000 will altogether ba employed. At Grantsville, "W. T., somo Chinese recently put a woman into a tin-lined box, with just room enough for nor to stand up in, and stood it in tho sun, with a loose lid over the woman's head, for a whole day. Next morning tho woman was dead. Tho stngo between Tho Dalles and Canyon C'ty was overtaken by a water spout when near Bako Oven, tho other day. The spout was preceded and accom panied by heavy thunder and lightning. The water poured down in a torrent, and was threo feet in depth, with stock swim ming and wading around in it. A pas senger on tho stago wis holding an umbrella for protection from tho sun, and when tho effects of the storm were over found himself holding tho stock, tho ribs and other material having been melted and burned by tho lightning. Strange to say, the gontleman was not injured in tho least. Leonard, tho man who was convicted of murder in the first degreo over a year ago, and has just been granted a now trial by Justice Greone, of tho -supremo court at Olympio, "W. T., is almost cer tain now to savo his neck. Tho crime was committed at Kalama over three years ago, and Leonard escaped capturd nearly two years, when ho was discoverod in the vicinity of C003 bay and brought to trial, which resulted in'his conviction ! and sentence to hang July 25, 18St. Tho sentenco was not executed owing to the efforts of prisoner's counsol, who suc ceeded in obtaining an order for a new trial. In the meantimo Leonard has been confined in jail at Vancouver. Tho decision of tho supreme court was based upon tho fact that tho indictment under which Leonard was convicted was insuf ficient, and that it only charged tho crime of manslaughter. The new trial will, therefore, probably result in his conviction for the lesser crime. ('LETL'L.IXU'S LOVE OF SURPRISES. One of tho peculiarities of tho presi dent is the delight ho seemingly takes in surprising his cabinet and his friends when making appointmonts to office. Ho will confer with them fully and free ly in regard to candidates, their charac ter and their fitness for particular trusts. Ho will ask many questions, and listens patiently and courteously to tho replies. Ho is exceedingly careful to mako no committals that might bo embarrassing. He invites the opinions of trustworthy persons as to tha standing of applicants, and they leave him persuaded that their views havo been adopted. The next day this pleasant delusion is dispelled by tho announcement of an un expected namo for tho mach songht office. The president had kept his own counsel nntil tho tirao for surprise had come, without giving a sign of his final intention. But this secrotiva quality is rather tho result of indecision than a dominating characteristic. Mr. Clove land dislikes being brought to ths pinch of choosing between aspirants for placo or for preferment. Ho postpones from ex cessive caution, and in a city where sov eral important appointments aro to be made, ho will say even to a trusted friond, after having agreed upon tho necessity of changes, and having mado ono or two of them: "You must givo mo time for the others." Tho nominations of collector, surveyor and naval officer in n bunch in New York was an exception brought about by peculiar circum stances. Tho mistakes in cases that have pro voked criticism, somo of which are chargeable exclusively to ths president, have mado Mr. Clorelaud, who is sensi tive to public opinion, oxtremely careful about all appointments. He has now as sumed a direct personal uupsrriBion of all that are important, and has imposed upon himself a task heretofore always performed by a meubor of tho cabinet." tSucItZcn'M At'uiea Salve. The Rest Sai.vk in the world for Cub;, Rruises,Sores,Ulcer.sSalt 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 give perffct satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For aale by W. E. Dement A Co. All the .:tt-::i mcriicinee udvertised in Uus paper, together with the choicest erlumery, and toilet articles, etc-can be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W Conn's drug store, opposite OeMden hotel, Astoria. The Habics Cry For It. And the old folks laugh when they find that the pleasant liquid fruit reme dy Syrup of Figs is more easily taken and more beneficial in its action than bitter, nauseous medicine. It strength ens the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels while it arouses them to a healthy activity. For salo by W. E. Dement & Co. Turi. Eastern Turpentine in quantities to suit at Wilson & FisnER's. A Good Cigar, , Just as good as you usuallv pav a bit for can be had FOR FIVE CENTS at fl . P. Wilson's. At Frnnlc Fabro's. Board for $22Ji0 a month. Tke best in tho city. Dinner from 5 te 7. Syrup orFigs. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Own Trun Laxative. This !)lcasant liquid-fruit remedy may be lad 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 act on, the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gently yet thoroughly; to uispsl Ucadachs, Colds and Fevers; to cure. Constipation, Indigestion and kindred ills. doen yaKe, mo uiinaoan wuo mat- thcir voico may be heard. Letter to Pres ned an Indian girl at Oysterville recent- id , jon7lson, jsC5. SOTABLE SATIXGS. A Few Quotations from Grant's Speeehei, Addresie, Letters, Etc. Tho only eyes a general can trust are his own. I do not believe in luck in war any moro than in lack in business. A general who will never take a chance in a battle will never fight one. I proposo to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer. In the Wilderness, May 11, 1S6J. I would deal with nations as equitable law requires individuals to treat with each other. This is a rcDnblio where the will of tho I MAnnU ?a f Iia Inw rtf iltn Innrl T an liof lwvwu o .w .. w w .m... a Wm .aw Tho humblest soldier who carried a musket is entitled to ns much credit for the results of tho war as those who were in command. Speech at' Hamburg, 1S73. "With a people as honest and proud as the Americans, and with so ranch com mon sense, it s always a mistake to do a thing not entirely right for tho sako of expediency. Although a soldier by education and profession, I have never felt any sort of fondness for war, and I havo never advo cated it except aa a means of peace. Speech in London, 1377. No theory of my own will ever stand in tho way of my executing, in good faith, any order I may receive from those in authority over me. Letter to Secretary Chase, July, 1SG3. Tho stability of this government and tho unity of this nation depend solely upon the cordial support and tho earnest loyalty of tho people. Address to Loyal Citizens of Memphis, August, 1SSJ. If our country could bo saved or ruined by the efforts of ono man wo should not havo a country and wo should not now bo celebrating our Fourth of July. Speech at Hamburg, 1&78. Thero had to bo an end to slavery. Then wo wero fighting an enemy with whom wo could not mako a peace. "We had to destroy him. No convention, no treaty, was possible, only destruction. Peaca and nniveraal prosperity, its se quence, with economy of administration, will lighten tho burden of taxation, while it certainly reduces tho national debt. Let us havo peace. Letter accepting nom ination, 1S6S. "Wo aro a republic whereof ono man is as good as another bsfore the law. Un der such a form of government it is of tho greatest importance that all should bo possessed of education and intelli gence onough to cast a vote with a right understanding of its meaning. Annua Message, 1S71. To protect tho national honor every dollar of ths government indebtedness should bo paid in gold, unless otherwise specially stipulated in tho contract. Let it bo understood that no repudiation of ono farthing of our public dobt will bo trusted in places. Inaugural Address, 1879. I feel no inclination to retaliato for tho offenses of irresponsible persons, but if it is tho policy of any general entrusted with tho command of troops to show no quarter or to punish with death prison ers taken in battle, I will accept tho is sue Letter to Confederate (Jen. Buckner, 1S63. The truth is, I nm moro of a farmer than a soldier. I tako littlo or no inter est in military affairs, and, although I entered tho army thirty-fivo years ago, and havo been in two ware, in Mexico as a young lieutenant, and later, I never went into tho army without regret and never returned without pleasure. I shall on all subjects havo a policy to recommend, noae to enforce against tho will of the people. Laws are to govern all alike those opposed to- as well as those in favor of them. I know no meth od to ssoaro tha ropaal of bad or obnox ious laws so effectual ns their strict exo o'ation. Inaugural Address, 1SS3. lam not ono of tho3a who cry out against ths republic and charge it with being ungrateful. I am Bare that, as ro gardt tho American peoplo as a nation and aa individuals, I have every reason under tho sun, if any parson really has, to bs satisfied with their treatment of mo. Speech in New York, 1SS0. "When I was in tb& army I had a phy siquo that could stand anything. Whethor I slept on tho ground or in a tsnt, whether I slept ono hour or ten in the twenty-four, whether I had ono meal or threo or nono, mado no difference. I could lio down and sleep in tho rain without caring, but I was many years younger and I could not hopo to do that now. Tho president of tho chamber of com merce in his remarks has alluded to tho personal friendship existing between tho two nations, I will not say tho two peoples, b&canse we are ono people, but wo aro two nations having a common destiny, and that destiny will Do brilliant in proportion to tho friendship and co operation of tho brethren on tho two side3 of tho water. Speech at Newcastle. Let us all labor to add all neodful guar antees for tho more perfect security of free thought, free spaech and free press, pure morals, unfettered religious senti ments and of equal rights and privilegea to all meu, irrespective of nationality, color or religion. Encourago-f roe schools and reBolve that not one dollar of money appropriated t their sapport, no matter how raised, shall bo appropriated to tho support of any sectarinn school. Ad dress at Uio reunion of the army of the Tennessee, 1S7G. Victory has crownod your valor and secured ths pirposo of your patriotio lart?, and with tho gratitudo of your countrymea, and the highest honors a great and freo nation can accord you will soon bs permitted io rotnrn to your homo and families, conscious of having discharged the highest duty of American citizens. To achicvo theso glorious tri umphs and securo to yourselves, your fellow counlrvmen and posterity tho blessings of freo institutions, ten3 of thousands of your gallant comrades havo fallon and soaled tho priceless legacy with their livas. Tho graves of theso a grateful nation bedews with teara, honors their memories, and will ever cherish and support their Btricken families. Address to the Armies June 2, 1S65. Excited Thousands AH over the land arc going into ec stasy over Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. J iieir uniooKeu ior recovery by the timely use of this great life Saving remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in its praise. It is guar anteed to positively cure Severe Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, or any affec tion of the Throat and Lungs. Trial bottles free at W. E. Dement & Co.'s Drug Store. Large size $1.00. Good Dwelling House For rent or sale, ono block from Post office. Apply to Jeff. For Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint, yon have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Sniloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure- Sold by W. E. Dement XAJ0BJ05ES IDEA. Washikgto!, Aug. 6. Major W. A. Jones has made his annual report on im provement of Oregon and "Washington territory rivers during the past fiscal year: $33,874 has been expended on the Columbia at the Cascades, and $21,823 remains available. Much benefit has al ready resulted from this improvement. It is estimated that $1,750,000 is required to complete tho project, and $750,000 is asked for next year. Major Jones says that if tho total amount needed is appro priated ho can open thi3 work to naviga tion insids of two years. Its opening, ho says, will havo a great and beneficial in fluence on tho development of this ex ceedingly rich and fertile country. The principal improvements are the flanking of the upper cascades with a canal 300 feet long, and tho removal of obstruc tions to navigation of the lower cas cades. In speaking of the proposed improve meht of the Columbia river near Tho Dalles, Oregon, Major Jones says that for a distance of about thirteen mile3, commencing a little above that city, the river runs and is choked apparently by an intrusion of lava, through which it has with difficulty cut a passage. Tho obvious mode of improving navigation here is to dodgo theso mighty obstacles by means of canals and looks. Such a pro ject, it is estimated, would cost f 11,000, UOO, because of oxtensive excavations and walls and gates of unprecedented bight that would bo required. If we applv this enormous sum at tho rate at which funds have been provided for tho Cas cades canal, it will appear that over ono hundred years will bo required before navigation could be opened through this obstruction. Ho thinks that canals and locks will ultimately be used for making the im provement. Ho, however, proposes an other project for tho present, and says: "I propose to flank tho dalles and Celilo falls with railway inclines, over which laden boats and river crafts may bo hauled by means of ordinary engines at the summits, and blast out the contract ed water ways to a width of 300 feet, which will bo sufficient to reduce tho velocity to a navigable status." Ho says such propositions had been advocated at this place for years. Ho estimates tho maximum grade of tho track for tho railway at 213.&1 feet per mile. The cars will havo extra wheals on each side, with independent axles, on a two rail track, 25 feet and 6 inches wide. The maximum load on a single wheel will be about seventeen tons. For the pres ent only a ainglo lino of track is'proposed. Ho estimates the cost for such improve ment nt about 1,250,000; and "I havo put this project forward for agitation and discussion, refraining from recom mendation until it has been discussed and treated in the usual way." IN THE PASTRY IF fr EXfJJAOTS . TTSTTT). Taatlln, Xcmon, Ora-age, etc. Caver Cakes, Creams, Paddings, die, ns dell catcly and nntarally aataa ft-nlt from trMch they nro made. For Strength, and True Fruit Flavor They Stand ione. PREPARED Br THS Prlco Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. St. Louis, MO. KAKER3 Or Dr. Prices Crtam Baking Powdir AD Br. Price's Xnpulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Tenit FOR SALE) BY GROCERS. W M.'.Kf. EUT OSE QUALITY. EALTHY BREAD, Yeast 6EML The neat dry hop yoast In the world. Bread ralsod by this yeast is llht,whlt ond wholesome like our grandmother! delicious brood. CROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARED BV THE Price Baking Powder Co., BiTisoI Dr. Price's spscial Flaionflz Extracts. Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. For sale by Cottixq.Mrrlb & Co., At nta Portland, Oregon Columbia Candy Factory. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL THE TRADE SUPPLIED, LeaTe orders at Astoria Bakery, Ed. Jackson. Prop. Whv will you couph when Shiloh's Cure will Rive immediate relief. Price lOctsMctsandSl. Sold by W.E. De ment. A Nasal Injector freo with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Prico 50 cents. Sold by W. E. Dement. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. Prhte 50 cents, Masai Injector free. For sale by W.E. Dement The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Rour bon, Ind says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives toSnu.on's Consumptmji Cubic" Sold by W. E. Dement. Croup, Whooping Couch and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement NO POISON M&SsE 'virll,fll: LIGHT a.pnclj llil A L OP MEN'S Glothin And Must With the expectation of 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 DarR Mixed All Wool Business Suits $10 00 Men's Mixed Cassimere Sack Business Suits 13 50 Men's Mixed Cassimere Frock'Business Suits 13 50 Men's California Cassimere Sack Business Suits- - 15 00 Men's Silk Mixed Black Sack Business Suits 17 50 Men's Black Diagonal Sack Dress Suits 17 50 Men's Black 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 stock which must be disposed of, in Boys Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Shirts, Underclothing, Hosiery, Etc., Etc. NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED I All G - Marked in Plain Figures and One Price to All! G.H. COOPER'S PYTHIAN BUILDING, GO TO THE 0. K. Hair Dressing Saloon Parker House, Main St., For a first-class ShaTe. scientific Hair-cut. and hygienic Shampoc, etc, II. u PAKK, Prop. w CITY BOOK .GRIFFIN STATIONERS i Everything new received c. E. BAJK, R.J. HAKT. EXCELSIOR MILL. Haying built and refitted with improved machinery the abore mill at large espeuse, wo are now prepared to MANUFACTURE And Furnish all Kinds and Sizes ef Sash, Doors, Blinds, And eyery description of 31111 "Work with Promptness and Dispatch. Mouldings, Tnrnine and Bmckot Work a Specialty All "Hrini-ig of Finished Lumber for Sale. We cordially Invite ourlricndj and the pub lic to piTe us a call. Cor. flenevIeTC and Astor Sts.. Astoria. Or. BAIN & HART. Proprietors. MiiiiuiiisiBiiiix:iiEi:zcizi2i332EECEizi(!33:3i:E::iix3zz:3:j; ID. A. MclNTOSHj XlIHHUIUSISIE3Z-ttI3aE3B2S22ZS2ElSHI32:222a3II!I3IIIUl5 The Leading Clothier and Hatter. New Goods! IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Men's, 7out33,s' and Boys' CLOTHING: Hats and Furnishing Goods. -FINEST GOODS AT TIIE LOWEST PRICES.. STOCK Received ! Be Sold oocSjs ASTORIA, OREGON. W. E. DEMENT & CO. ASTORIA, - - - OREGON Carry in Stock, DRUGS, .CHEMICALS, TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES ' Prescriptions carefully Compounded m & REED, NEW SJDE ALER S as soon as published. Holdeii's Auction Eooms f Established January 1st, 1877. E. C. HOLDEN, Heal Estate and General Anctioncer . and Commission Merchant, Clienamixs Street. - Astoria, Oregon. Auction sale of Sundries every Saturday, at 10 :30 a. m at inv Auction liooms. Will conduct Auction Sales of Real Estate. Cattle, and Farming Stock wherever de sired. Cash Iletnrns Promptlj made after Sales. Consignments respectfully solicited, Notarv Public for the State of Oregon. Commissioner of Deeds for Washington Territory. Agent for Daily and Weekly Oregonlan. New Styles! STORE . Z, - . . .j .-