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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1885)
"t.-vv i C3; Itc $i !sfotfim. ASTORIA, OREGON: FIJI DAY... SEPTEMBER IS. 1885 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. F. HALL.ORAN & COMPANY, rUKLISIIKUS AXD PKOritlKTOUS, ASTORIAX BUILDING. - - CASS STRKKl Terras of Subscription. Served by Carrier, per week 15cLs. Sent by Mail, per month . cOcLs. " ' ' one year ................ .7.00 Free of postage to subscribers. J3TAdvertiseinents inserted by tbe year at the rate of $2 per square per mouth. Tran sient advertising fifty cents per square, each insertion. Notice To Advertisers. The Astoria? guarantees to its ad vertisers the largest circulation of anv newspaper published on the Columbia river. Thispaper is on file at the St. Charles Hotel, Portland, Or. The steamer Alcalde left San Francis co for Astoria on the lGth. Yesterday was about as near perfect as weather evergets to bo in any latitude. Allen & Lewis, of Portland, make $25, 000 by the recent rise in sugar of two cents a pound. The Gen. Banning finally got away yes terday afternoon. The Kale and Anna also crossed out. The Sulilelma came- down yesterday and docked at the Main street wharf. She will take on 470 tons wheat addition al. It is thought by those competent to es timate that thore are not over 2.1,000 cases of salmon in first hands on the The funeral of the late Christian John son at the Scandinavian church at upper town yesterday afternoon was largely at tended. A general invitation is extended by the ladies of the Congregational church to attend the sociable at Mrs. Montgomery's this evening. There will be a farewell benefit and social dance at the gymnasium to-night which promises to be an occasion of pleasure to those who attend. The ladies of the Presbyterian church are engaged in the preparation of a mu sical entertainment of great merit and entire novelty which will be presented in a few weeks. The school in district No. 1 closed last May and will open next month. The pupils during the present year do not seem to be in immediate danger of in tellectual overwork. Tho Jno. T. Berry has already 22,093 cases salmon engaged as follews: Royal Standard, 4,030; Favorite, 5,000; Photo, 12,9."5; lielianoe, 2,CD0; George and Bar ker, 1,100. Shewjll bo followed by the Primera. A special from St. Paul says that the board of directors of the Northern Pa cific railroad company held their annual mooting in that city yesterday. Nothing regarding their deliberations has, as yet, been made public. It is considered certain that Saunders, editor of the Benton Leader will got Col. YanCleve's place as collector of customs at Yaquina. The position is worth no less than $G5 a year and will prove a handsome addition to a newspaper man's income Every spar in the winning yacht Puri tan is of Oregon fir, and, as last Wednes day, amid the plaudits of the nation, she swept past the winning line ahead of England's crack yacht, the Gcncsta, it was the fir of far off Oregon that contrib uted as much as anything to the result. Yesterday morning Pat Smith and a man named Pilbrick, in Portland, quar reled over the payment of rent. The quarrel ended in Smith drawing a re volver and shooting at Pilbrick four times, one of the shots taking effect in the head. A dispatch roceived last even ing says Pilbrick can't live. Smith was arrested and jailed. Upper Astorians are talking of incor porating. They want street work and other improvements and as at present constituted, labor under serious disad vantages. Before our neighbors con clude to take any steps toward separate incorporation they would do well to con sider the question of coming into this municipality and becoming a part of the city of Astoria. In union is strength. In "Washington yesterday, Senator Dolph called on President Cleveland at the While houbg and introduced Tony Noltner, formerly editor of the Stmidard, at the same time urging his appointment as postmaster at Portland. The presi dent did not make any positive statement regarding the matter, though it is thought that he may consider it favor ably. Not since the last stato legislature adjournod was there such a racket heard in the webfoot nation as yesterday after noon among the Chinese on Chenamus street: some lottery or raffle of some kind was being drawn or thrown or won or tossod or lost and the din was deafening. If noise wa3 worth ten cents an ounce there was a million dollars at stake. It was a good deal like ono night at Sa lem in the state senato last February when "the liberties of tho dear people" was being eulogized by Jno. Myors of Clackamas. Somebody's darling, who long ago wore on his clear, sweet face tho lingering light of his mother's grace, was leaning on a crate of crockery in front of A. V. Allen's grocery store yesterday afternoon. Ho was sour, dirty, ragged and ill-smelling. He was too drunk to stand up, and not limp enough to collapse, so he leaned acainst tho crate. Presently a couple of the boys came along and getting some bril-1 nunc carmine mii, uecoraieu ma uusu uu it glowed like a coal of fire. The poor old bum didn't know what a holy show ho was making of himself, but sunk into a peaceful slumber, his nose gleaming like a lighthouse to warn passers by from the dangerous shoals whereon he had wrecked his humanity. We can generally feel satisfied when a publication comes before us bearing me recommendations oi uic r acuities of our leading universities and colleges, of eminent men of the leading profes sions, and the managers are not afraid to have it noticed in the local papers, that the work is worthy of our consid eration. Notice the recommendations of Johnson's Family Atlas of the World found in another column. Y.IWT. C. A. The monthly business meeting of this association will be hold in their hall this Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A full attendance of the members is requested. D. R. McIxtoso, Secy. For Rent. A fine room furnished or unfurnished. Apply at residence of Capt. Whitcomb. All those who have invitations do not forget the entertainment and social dance at the Gymnasium hall Friday evening. PTTRITAS A!fD GEXESTA. Savdi Hook, Sept. 1G. 11 a. m. Tho preparatory signal has just been given and the race will begin in five minutes. Tho wind is now blowing fourteen miles per hour. 10:07 a. m. The Gencsla crosses tho starting lino at 10:04; the Puritan at 10.-05. 11:15 A. ai. Tho wind is increasing and now blowing fifteen miles an hour from tho northwest. 11:17 a. k. Tho Puritan is gaining on the Gencsla. At 11:23 the yachts were off Sandy Hook light ship, their positions about the same as at the start. Tho wind is blowing sixteen miles an hour from the west northwest. 11:40 a. si. The Gencsla is leaving the Puritan somewhat now. 12.-03 v. m. Tho Gencsla is leading the Puritan by about half a mile. THE PUTUTAN WIXS. New YonK Sept, 1C 1:05 p. m. The Puritan has won the yacht race. closing scene at the race. Sandy Hook, Sept. 1G. As the Puritan crossed over tho winning line the wildest excitement prevailed. Steamboats and sailing craft gathered around the light ship. The whistle of the judges' boat, announcing that the Puritan had won this time and settled the question of the respective merits of tho two styles of boats, and deciding that the cup shall remain on this side of tho water, was the signal for a general blowing of whisles and firing of cannon on the part of tho occupants of the various vessels, mingled with shouting and screaming and throw ing of hats and general embracing. Such a pandemonium was seldom witnessed. A minBto later, when the Gencsla crossed the line, the noises and scenes wero re peated, if anything on a more elaborate scale. Tho gentlemen on board the Britisher gracefully acknowledged the manifestations of good feeling on tho part of tho enthusiastic crowds and lifted their hats in response to tho cheers. Soon after tho race was over the two racers wero taken in tow by tho club's tugs, which pointed their noses toward tho city. Tho excursion boats and pleasure yachts followed suit. So, apparently is tho question of supremacy of the English cut ter over tho American sloop settled for the last time. Capt. Robert Carter said to-night that Sir Richard Sutton and Sir "Vm. Levingo said nothing during the race, but watched its iirogress with interest. B. Webb and Capt Carter denounce the Puritan's action in bearing down upon them as "sharp practice," and say that it would not be permitted if racing in En glish waters. They think she tried to crowd thorn oil their course. Mr. Tarns, of tho regatta committee, and other prominent yachtsmen, said last night that it was folly to talk about sharp practice. Capt. Crocker "bore away" because ho held the windward po sition, and in making his course to the lightship, was ablo to do so. There was great rejoicing at the rooms of the New York yacht club to-night. The general expression was that the2u- glish boat had been fairly beaten with a wind and sea that gave her all tbe advan tages she looked for, and that wero it not for the miserable way in which the Pur itan was sailed she could have easily beaten tho Gencsla by at least ten min utes more than tho corrected time. In speaking of the race Commodore Smith, who has seen every important race for tho last thirty years, said: It was tho grandest race ever seen in the world, and if the Puritan had boon prop erly nanaiea she would nave beaten tho cutter more yet. The following table gives tho actual re sult of this interesting race: rUHITAN. Yachts start. Finish. Klapscd time. Crct'd time llh 06m Cjs -ih (tan 15s Sh-lOm Us Sh ICra Us OKSESTA. I!il0m39i ShffiinZte UhUSmO s ShOlmS's OUR IAAD1NO HEX. Benson J. Lo33ing, L L. D., founder of the "American Historical Record," "History of tho Fine Arts," "History of tho United States," "Tho Civil War in America," ''History of the U. S. for Young Folks," etc, says: I have exam ined with care, great interest and satis faction "Johnson's New Illustrated Fam ily Atlas of tho World" a monument of patient and laborious research, of care ful industry in tho collection and ar rangement of facts, and in tho fullness, clearness and beauty of its geographical mars, as well as the illustrations of phys ical goography. No publication that has ever como under my notico can compare with it, 1 think, in presenting m so small a space and in perspicuity and compre hensiveness of statement so many im portant facts concerning tho surface of tho earth, its productions, its political divisions, its inhabitants, and the statis tics of human work and social operations. Its clear treatise on physical geography, its full gazetteer of tho United States, its geographical, historical and statistical view of the world, combino to raako it a treasury of knowledge, unsurpassed in richness and usefulness, for the family, the seminary of learning and tho public officers of the land. Others who commend it as tho best: Faculty of Yalo college, faculty of Madison uuiversity, N. Y.. Baruas Scars, L L. D., of Brown university, Prof. 11. D. Hitchcock, D. D., L L. D., Union theological seminary, N. Y., John D. Philbrick, L L. Du superintendent of schools, Boston, Pres. J. H. Seelye. D. D., L L. D., Amherst college, J. T. Hoadloy, tho historian, and many others. C. C. Brower will take your order. Drop a card in the postoffics and make suro of an oppDrtunity of examining tho work. PKKSOXAL. Scott Bozorth has removed from Boise City, Idaho, to Walla Walla. Lt. E. W. Hubbard, 1st Artillery, new ly appointed, and a graduato this year from West Point, will join his company at Fort Canby this mouth. Alf . D. Bowen returned yesterday from an extended trip through Idaho, Mon tana and southern Oregon. He leaves for Oysterville this morning. Cticklcn's Arnica Salve. The Best Salvk in the world for Cuts, Drui&es,Sore3,Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give gerfect satisfaction, or money refunded, rice 25 cents per box. For sale by W. E. Dement & Co. A new lot ot vocal and instrumental music just received at Adlcr's. W. Lussier oi San Francisco has en gaged in the photograph business with Crow the leading photographer. Just Received. Strictly choice California roll butter and Dupee hams. D.L. Beck & Sons. A TH0USAXD A TEAR. How aa Economical Woman Managed on That Amount. The Richards were very comfortably off when married, having an income of S2500 per year. Julia, who had never been taught to save, spent freely; they kept two servants, lived well, had two children in the course of time, and when the youngest child was 5 years old Mr. Richards lost everything how, 1 know not, but honorably. They "went home" to hi3 father's, but Julia soon saw that it would not do, and when Phil found a situation at 1000 per year she insisted on going to housekeeping. They had kept enough furniture to furnish a little house they had rented in the outskirts ot S . There was a parlor, bed-room, dining-room and kitchen on one floor, with three bed-rooms above, which Julia did not furnish. As she did her own work, she used as little space as possi ble. Before Laura started to look for a house she divided their weekly expenses thus: For charity or church SI 00 Rent 3 00 Butcher (40 cents per day) 2 SO Grocer 5 00 Washerwoman 2 00 Clothes 4 00 Coal 1 00 Incidentals 1 00 Total $19 80 After keeping house from May to Au gust she found the grocer's bills could be kept within $.?, the butcher's account often only amounted to $2. and as they had a good stock of clothes on hand, tho 4 for clothes was rarely touched, while the coal amounted to about nothing, as they used an oil stove through the sum mer. Laura hired a woman to wash on Tuesday, and as the washing was done by noon the woman swept the little house in the afternoon and scrubbed up the kitchen. Then, through the week, little by little, Julia ironed the easy pieces, and on Saturday, when her faith ful woman came to iron the starched t)ieces, they were gotten out of the way yll o'clock, aud then the house had another good sweeping. In this way Julia made her own work comparatively light. I do not mean to say that she found it easy to do all this; she was very tired many times. The children were chil dren, not saints. Dinner came around just as often, now that she had it to cook, as it had come when she gave no thought to such matters. Yet, after all, we tire of any steady work at times, and when the tired feeling came, if it were possible, Julia rested. And just here I beg young housekeepers to take notice how often this is possible if you would but believe it For instance, after dressing the chil dren, getting the breakfast and washing the dishes Julia felt thoroughly tired. There was her bedroom all in disorder, and most women would go to work, tired or not, to "put it straight.' Not so with this wise woman. The windows were shielded by mosquito netting, and letting the sun and air fill the room, she restcdon the dining-room lounge, read ing Bible stories to the children, or learning a verse or two of some poem. It might be that parlor and bedroom did not get put in thorough order till the afternoon, but better a room out of or der than a body aud spirit The troublo is that when most women try to economize they save everything except their own strength the most costly thing of all. In the afternoon Julia did her marketing, for her good aunt had warned her that she must see to every purchase; you can't send your orders on an income of 1000. She soon learned to use the fire on washing and ironing days for baking bread and roasting a joint of meat and so save cooking on other days. Does her butcher's bill seem incredibly small? The did not have steak or mutton chops very often, I grant you, but Julia found she could buy a fine piece of roast beef for 13 or 14 cents a pound and then have two steaks cut off the joint In the same way she bought a hind quarter of mutton, and wrapping the leg m a cloth dipped in vinegar, hung it in her cool cellar, where CTen in summer it would keep for several days. Some of the chops were broiled and some made into a stew with tomatoes. Beers kidney stewed with boiled rice and tomatars made a wholesome dinner, aud no one but Julia and ttie butcher knew that the meat cost but 10 cents. But as winter came in Phil looked troubled. "We. must have coal, Julia," lie said one Augusr night, "by the end of another month, and more than $1 woitha week.' "Certainly we must,'' said Julia, cheer fully, "and you sec since last May I've been saving for it What do you think of that to spend in coal now that it is so cheap V Phil took the roll of bills and counted them slowly, with glistening eyes. J low much care, thought and self-denial that little roll represented. "I think,"' he said, "a wife who has saved S50 in four months deserves all the love a husband can give." That was a happy evening for Julia, and she was amply paid for all her sac rifices. Phil, on his side, had his sur prise, for he had hardly touched the 32.50 a week Julia had insisted he should take for his clothes. Car fares on rainy days had cost him something, but save for that and some shoes, his share of the wceklv allowance was laid hi nearly S30, to'add to Julia's roll. "1 don't see how you've done it," said Phil, admiringly. "When 1 think of our wretched life at the big house. 1 can't be grateful onough to you for help ing rae as you do. The joke of the tiling is my mother is sure you must keen a servant or have one some in! She asked rae what you did with your tea-dishes, Julia, and I could truly say I did not know, I never thought of it till then, but it is rather remarkable that you never wash dishes at uight" "Come in the kitchen and I'll show you my contrivance," said Julia, and led the way to a washtub with a tightly fitting cover. Lifting the cover she showed rlul the dishes lying in the wa ter. "It doesn't hurt them at all to lie till morning, and when Iwash the break fast dishes it is very little extra trouble to do these." "But, Julia, suppose you should be taken sick or the children 111 V "Well, dear, that's why I'm so glad of these savings. Let us get ten tons of coal and nut 30 in the bank for an emergency fund. We can add to it the amount laid aside for coal each week and more too, and 1 have been anxious to propose that we should even be mora economical. Would you agree to oat meal and inilk with bread and butter and coffee for breakfast V "Do we not need meat or fish?" "The doctors say not Suppose we t ry it ? Then, if now and then we made our dinner off a good pot of soup, would you mind?" "Not in the winter time; but docs not soup cost as much as meat?" "My dear, as soon as it Is cold weather, I mean to save the liquor in which 1 boil corn beef. In this liquor I boil bones to freshen it (my butcher gives me a quantity of beef bones for 10 cents), and adding vermicelli and tomato, we have soup enough fortwo or three din nerscost 20 cents. Then, if it were necessary to economize further, I could devise still other ways." This brief recital will show how one family lived happily upon S1000 a year in a city. No doubt experience would make better and easier living possible upon the same sum, so long as good health continued. Without that all economical schemes fail, and even a for tune cannot bring happiness. Phila deljihia Times. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Martin Enipo to Jacob Moore, lot (J, blk 37, Slavery's Astoria; 200. Win. G. Ross, to Theo. Bracker, lot 5, blk 58, Shively's Astoria; 1200. J. C. Trullinger andwifo to A.Hinmau, tract of land extending west of city; SI. A.Hinman andwifo to J. C. Trullinger, tract of land extending west of city: 1,000. Board stato commissioners to C. W. Fulton, 32 acres swamp land; 320. Board state commissioners to W. G. Ross. 80 acres school land; 30. J. B. Conglo and wife to Jns. Bennett, lot 4, blk 3, Ocean Grove, 175. Jos. Ostrom and wife to Win. Anderson, forty feet, S. end lot 11, blk 3, Shively's Astoria; 475. A Brace of Arrest. At tho January term of the circuit court tho grand jury indicted Jas. Calla han for larceny and embezzlement and a warrant was issued for his arrest. Ho was charged with having embezzled mon ey collected in upper, Astoria about a year ago, and also poll tax money that he had collected. Sheriff Ross has been tracking him ever sinco and yesterday caused his arrest at Baker City. If the county authorities send after him he will bo turned over and tried next January, otherwise he will bo let go. There ap pears to be an "if" in tho case. About the same time a true bill was found against Alfred Thompson for stealing a boat from Jno. Case. Thompson skipped and was not heard of till last Tuesday when he returned here, when ho was promptly arrested by Chief of Police Loughrey. State vs. County. Tho case of the State of Oregon vs. Multnomah county, was tried before Judge Smith yesterday and submitted. Treasurer liirscb, on behalf of tho state, sues for a deficiency in its proportion of tho taxes collected in tho county, and tho county replies that tho stato has on ly suffered loss in proportion to tho county, owing to rebates and uncollect able taxes. It is a test case. There are several counties in the sarao situation as Multnomah, and tho suit was brought to settle tho matter. Xews, 17. A Reliable Article. For enterprise, push anil a desire to get such goods as will give the trade satisfaction, J. W. Conn the Druggist leads all competition. He sells Dr. Bo sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because it's the best .Medicine on the market for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Primary Con sumption. Price 50 cents and 1.00. Samples free. The total amount of pensions paid tho past quarter by tbo United Stales was 11,730,000. Excited Thousands AH ever the land are going into ec stasy over Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their unlooked for recovery by the timely use of this great life Saving reined y, 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. Rriiij;IiJ Gladness To million's, pleasing their palates and cleansing their Systems, arousing their Livers, Kidneys, Stomachs and bowels to a healthy activity. Such is the mis sion of the famous California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. 50:. and SI bottles for sale by W. E. Dement fc Co. Groceries. D. L. Beck & Sons carry a full assort ment of staple aud fancy groceries and give special attention to family trade All orders filled promptly and delivered free of charge. Gold Plating. Win. Armbruster, watchmaker and jeweler at Adler's Crystal Palace, is now prepared to do fine work in Gold aud Silver Plating, at reasonable figures. Repairing of watches and jewelry done on short notice and at low figures by competent workmen, at Adler's Crysta'l Palace. Tin Kev. (Joo. H. Thayer, of. Umir bon, Intl., says: 'IJoth iny.si-lf and wife oweoar livts tnSiiu.oifs CoxsusiPrio.v CuiiK." Sold by V. E. Dement ForaScat fUliu;; ISoot JrShou,;;o(o I'.J. (Joodnians, on Chi naiiuis htreot, next door to J. W. Case. AH oods of the best make and gnaran t4vd quality. A full stock; new courts constantly arriving. Custom work. Catarrh cured, health and sveel breath .s.viued by isliiloli's Catarrh l.eni edv. l'rire 50 cenLs, Masai Injector free. For sale by W. E. Dement Sj-rup ofFiRS. Manufactured only by Hie California Fij Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be had of V. E. Dement & Co, at firty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is the most pleasant, prompt aim euecuve remedy known, to cleanse the system; to act on, the Liver, Kidneys and .Bowels gently yet thoroughly; to dispel Jleadachs, Colds and Fevers: to cure. Constipation, indigestion and Kinurcu ms. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc can be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposito Oc-iident hctel, Astoria. Blaiilis. Warrants, deeds, mortgages, etc. A full line of legal blanks on hand at this office. what: o Yon Tliiuk that Jcfl oi The Chop House Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink? "Xot much !" but he gives a better meal and more of it than any place in town for 25 cenl3. lie buys by the wholesale and nays cash. "That settles it." NO POiSON IN TK'E PASTRY er EXftjfAgTS Vanilla, lemon, Orancc, etc., flavor Cakes, Cream, rndillncs, S:c, n deli catcly and nntnrally aa the Trait from Avblch they aro made. For Strcnstli and Truo Fruit Flavor They Stand Atone. PREPARED OY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, in. St. Louis, Mo Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price's Lnpuliu Yeast Geni3, 2!cat Dry Hop Yeast. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. WE HAKE HUT OXE OUAUTY. llr: r? Tlie bost dry liop yea3t in tho world. Bread raisod by this vonat is light.whita nnd wholesome like our grandmother's delicious bread. GROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARED OY THE Price Baking Powder Co.r HanTis of Dr. Price's ssaisl Flavoring Extracis, Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. For sale by Cutting. Mkki.e & Co., Agents Portlaud, Oregon ROSS, OOROXER. COUNTY First Class Hearse and Material ox HANI). Shop ami Offlce on Main St., above Pioneer Restaurant. Notice of Application. NOTICE IS IIKKKIJY GIVKXTIIATTJIE iunlnr:i!iipi1 will nniilv tn lliffnnnnnn council of the city of Astoiia, at its next reg ular meeting lor :i license 10 sen wine, man ;mu spiruuuiLs minors in less quantities Skating! ka,ting! There will be Skating at ROSS' OPERA HOUSE, One Night, Saturday Evening, September 1 9, GUSHING POST CORNET BAND Will be in attendance. Doors oien from 7 to 10 '"a A. SI. The Trice of Admission on this occasion will be; Ladies admission, 2. cts., Lady .skaters. 2.1 cts. ; Cents admission, Go cts., Cent, skaters, 23 cts. Notice of Assignment. TtTOTICE IS UEUEI5Y GIYEN TO ALL 1t whom it may concern that the under signed lias been appointed assignee of the estate of SI. 1). Kant, an insolvent : and all peisons hnvingclninisngninstsaid insolvent, are requested to present the same to the as signee property verified at his office at 1. A. Stokes fc Go's, in the city of Astoria, Clat sop county, state of Oregon, within three months from tliN date. Till LIP A. STOKES, Astoria, September 'J, 1SS3. Examination For Teachers. milE KEUlTLAi: PUBLIC EXASIIh'A JL tion of persons wKhiiig to obtain teacher's eertilii-aP's for Clatsop county, will be held at I lie court house on Friday and Saturday. September 23th raid 2oth, 1CS3, commencing at nine o'clock a. m. SI. D. WII.SOX. Superintendent of Schools. C. N. MARTIN. Candies; Fiuits. Foreign and Domestic. Every Variety cf Fruit in Season. Squcnioqua Street. Nest Door to the Gem Saloon. To Rent. A FIXE BUSINESS OFFICE. CENTBAL iV Iy located. Apply at this Office. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a posi tive cure for Catarrh, Diptneria and Canker Mouth. Sold by W. E. Dement. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shilohs Catarrh Remedy Price 50 cents. Sold by W. E. Dement. Get your phot ograplis taken at Crow's gallery by w . Lussier of San Francisco Croup, Whooping Cough and TJron p.liitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement. LIGHT HEALTHY BREAD. fepl IIP! & man one quart, lor a penou oi one year from Sejit. iMtli. lSSi. in the building situated on lot iNti. 5, block No. 9, McCItirc's AMoria. O. SOYEY. C. D. COOPER'S E VsEfis flEj THE LEADING Dry Goods iCIothing House IN THE CITY, He Finest Goofls, Tlie Largest Stock, And the Lowest Prices. "While economy is wealth, it is not policy to be penny-wise aud pound-foolish by purchasing auction goods, or goods that have lain for a long time upon the shelves of some fossilized store, a prey to moths and deteriorating dust, which fact with misfits, etc., makes them un desirable, and then they become auction or so-called Cheap John goods, which are conceded by the wise to be dear at an- price, and for which people of this day pay only a trifle less than for first-class goods at a ONE PRICE, FIRST CLASS HOUSE, Which carries a Large Assortment but a Small Stock, which is kept fresh by constant replenishing from the Eastern and Pacific Markets within a short epace of time and at prices for the quality of goods that defies competition. Just received from an Eastern Factory a fine assortment of Men's, Boys' and Children's Hats, which in Quality, Style and Price excels anything ever before offered in the city. A full line of Genuine Kangaroo and Dongola Shoes, for Ladies or Gents which are highly recommended for this climate, as they are con sidered water proof and will not crack, while they are the easiest shoe on the foot ever manufactured. A Fine Assortment of Men's Boys' and Children's Clothing Constantly in Stock. 2STCQUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. G. H. COOPER Pytliian Building, GO TO THE 0. K. Hair Dressing Saloon Parker House, Main St., For a first-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut. and hygienic Shampoo, etc. Alter September 1st I will be prepared to manufacture all kinds of hair work. 11. Du PARK, Irop. CITY BOOK STORE. Fine Stationery, Blank Books, School Books and Supplies, Musical instruments, Sheet Music and general variety of Novelties. All Publications Received GRIFFIN NOTICE. FRESH FRUITS, Candy and Notions, Good Cigars and Tobacco, at c. r. wits ox's C3-COME AND SEE ME. McTlSTTOSH'S Gents' Furnishing' Store! The'Best Place in the City to Buy FINE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES! In the Tailoring Line I am Showing the Latest Patterns inEnglisl, French nnd American suitings, which will be made up to order First Class or Equal to Anything in the State! CLOTHING PERFECT -FITTING- In Men's, Youths' and Boys'. FINE WOOL, MERINO AND BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR! HOSE A SPECIALTY. SEE OUR IN HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, COLLARS AND CUFFS. -A. Xit3?se Assortment of IBtertsl D. A. McINTOSH, f E Astoria, Oregon. W. E. DEMENT & CO. ASTORIA, - - - OREGON Carry in Stocfr, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES. Prescriptions carefully Compounded as Soon as Published. & REED. J. P. AUSTIN, Seaside .... Oregon DEALER IN Groceries, Wines, Liquors, TOBACCO AXD CIGAKS. g-A FINE BILLIARD TABLE READY III IDE REAIY MAIE novelties; m