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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1885)
c-7 m Site glaitjj torfatt. ASTORIA, OREGOS: SUNDAY. OCTOBKi: 1. l-5 There were fifty-two deaths in Port lam during September. The Ilwico wharf company has de clared a dividend of $2.30 per share. Jos. A. Gill, editor and proprietor of the Pacific Journal, is in the city. The Oregon sails for San Francisco to-morrow; the Columbia, is due to morrow morning. Straw hats and summer clothing have received a resurrection in the last two or three days. John E. Day has been licensed by the presbytery of Oregon to preach at Clatsop and Oregon. The Portia sailed yesterday. Three ships, names unknown, wore in the offiing, bound in, at noon. The 21. E. Watson cleared for Plymouth yesterday evening with 95,101 bushels wheat, worth 09,300. Monday evening at 8 o'clock Mr. O. A. Maun, will organize the class in mathematics, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Song service this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. rooms in placo of the usual gospel meeting. All are invited. Win. McCormick will give a public exhibition of his new boat in front of Wilson & Fisher's dock at four o'clock this afternoon. There will be a fine dinner to-day at the Parker House wild game, teal and mallard duck, with jelly, chicken in every style with all the delicacies from -1 to S r. m. School begins in district No. 1, to morrow; the fall term also begins in district No. 9. In the latter dis trict the board of directors havo en gaged Mrs. E. N. Davis as principal and Miss Katie Powell as assistant. Rev. Dr. Garner will conduct serv ices as usual, morning and evening, in the First Presbyterian church. The sacrament of the Jjord's sup per will be administered in connec tion with the morning service. There is said to be a rumor current in Salem that Gov. Moody is going to resign, thus making Secretary Ear hart governor, who would then ap point Moody U. S. senator. There might bo a worse political mistake, but it is not apparent. An eleven, year old boy named Bliss Aiken has been stolen from his grandfather, at Salem, taken to San Francisco and back, all clue to his whereabouts being lost Anyone knowing anything about the lost boy should address Mrs. Jennie Aiken, 163 Ninth street, San Fraucisco, Cal. The total shipment of salmon from the Columbia river by rail, river, ocean foreign and domestic, from April 1st to October 1st, 18SL. was 491,414 cases; for the same period from April 1st. 1885, to October 1st, 1885, were shipped over laud and sea, foreign and domestic, 4G9,S35 cases. The stock is almost entirely cleared out, there being not over S,009 cases in first hands on the river to-day. The outlook for next season is more encouraging than at anv time since 1881. Nelialcm Coal. One effect of Messrs. Colo aud Kin ney's recent letters in Tun Astokiax regarding the coal measures of the Nehalemhas been the attention at tracted to that vicinity by men in San Francisco and elsewhere who are on the look out for discoveries of that kind. AVm. Parsons, a wealthy San Franciscan, came up about ten days ago and spent a part of last week in exploring that region in company with Lowenthal, who acted as guide. Mr. Parsons, on returning here, said that it was the first coal mine that he had ever seen where the facts bore out the state ments about it, and that ho had traced the vein to where it showed ten feet in width. He took some specimens with him to San Francis co. Prospecting parties report great difficulty on account of tho dense un dergrowth. Tho trail is reported cleared now so that it is possible to get in there. That country needs, and ought to have a good wagon road. School Exerciser. The public school in DislrictNo. 15 on John Days river, closed last Fri day, after a successful term of four and one half months, taught by Mis?. Kate PowelL After a nice lunch in which all present participated the closing exercises consisting of reci tations, songs, etc., were conducted in the open air, tho assembled audi ence of neighbors and friends of tho school being too large for the school room. The remainder of the after noon was passed in various sports including a very pleasant ride in boats. Y. M. C. A. Educational Classes: Monday evening, mathematics Mr. Carlos A. Mann. Wednesday evening, bonk keeping Dr. Benson C. Martin. Friday evening, shorthand Mr. T. J. Ross. Open for new members, this week only. Committkk. Save money and Books at Adler's. buy your School School Books '20 per cent less than any other place at Adler's. Before you get your School Books get Adler's prices. On account of hard times Carl Adlcr has made a reduction of 25 per cent on all School Books, School Supplies and Stationery. i School Books to be exchauged will he found at Adler's, also all Books sold at Introduction price at Adler's Book store. FornXcat Filling Boot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che namus street next door to I. V. Ca.e AH goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. YESTERDAY'S BOAT RACES. Considerable interest has been man ifested the last two weeks in a pro posed series of bjnt races, the first two of which came of yesterday. As far as sky and water was concerned nothing could be finer, the wind, which was almost duo west was very light, not enough to bring out the sailing qualities of the craft engaged in the trial of speed. The tide was at the flood at nine o'clook, but the first race was not run for some little lime afterward in ex pectation of a good breeze springing up. Sovoral hundred had gathered at the river front to see the aquatic contest and at 10:0S, two plungers, sloop-rigged, and owned by J. 1L De Force and J. C. Indwell, respectively, each with a crow of four men, shot out from the foot of Cass street. Each boat carried about the same amount of sail, but the absence of suitable breeze made tho send off rather tame; when opposite Main street wharf, the tide set toward the wharf and as the articles of agree ment said no method of propulsion should be used except sails, the getting away was a tedious matter. The lower black buoy, below Smith's point was made bv De Force's boat at 11.-09, by Lidwell's at 11:13, and the finish, which the freshening breeze gave more life to, was made by De Force's boat at 11:5G, the other coming in four minutes later. The race was for fifty dollars a side, A. D. Wass and J. W. Urowu judges; Jno. Betls, referee. Indwell claimed a foul, on the ground that his oppo nent's boat had hail assistance in bearing away from G ray's dock. The judges finally declared the race off. Do Force says he will run it over again if the stakes are set at SI0.) a side. TliK hEOOKI) HACK Was the one that attracted the most attention. This, like the first, was for S50 a side, two Whitehall boats, be tween which it would be hard to choose, entering; the one owned by Wm. McCabe, the other by Denny Curran. A. D. Wass and Jno. Betls were the judges. As the time for starting came, the belting, which had been aoout even, swung around to two to one on Curran's boat, which immediately after the start took a sheer around to two lo ono on Mc Cabo's boat. '-The new boat," as McCabe's boat was called, took a shoot ahead and rouuded the black buoy in the stream opposite tho city at 1:41:25, r. m., Curran's boat coming around also on the starboard tack one minute later. Then began what everyone said was the prettiest boat race ever seen in Astoria; the two boats were sailed 'for ali that was out," J. W. Brown sailing McCabe's aud Denny Curran his own boat; tho former had one or two mishaps, un shipping his tiller and getting a little water in the boat. On his boat were J. W. Brown, 1. P. Leathers, Jas. Hess, aud Thos. Lowrie; on the other were D. Curran, Jno. Nehon, Jno. Grant, and Wm. McKenua. They sailed to the buoy bolow Smith's point, two aud one-half miles away, and coming back, although Ihe tide was agaiust them, Ihcy had the ad vantage of a steady breeze from the west Tho winning boat, Wm. Mc Cabe's, crossed the line at 2:27 2S; the Parole coming in at 2:27:35; bring beaten seven seconds in a race that took 1 hour, 51 minutes, and 15 sec onds to run. Between i00 and $590 changed hands on this race TII12 TIIIKD HACH Was au impromptu pulling match in two Whitehall boats between Clark Loughrey and J. C. Lidwejl. to the spar buoy and back, one mile for S10 a side. Loughrev rowed it in 9:'8, Lidwcll in 9:55. THE OCCIDENT CCP Will be sailed for next Saturday afternoon, the 10th inst. The race will be for Whitehall boats exclusively; the winning boat takes the handsome silver cup presented by Messrs Meg- ler t Wright, aud the entrance nioncv; the second boat takes the fine silver cup presented by Gastav Han sen, all expenses to be deducted from entrance mouev. the fee being $2.50 for each boat entered. All entries are to be made bv six o'clock r. m. Thursday, Oct 8th with A. J. Megler at Occident hotel, nono but Astoria boats to be allowed to compete Further details regarding tho raco can be had from Messrs. Wass and Betls who will act as judges on that occasion. A number of new projects are on foot at tho present lime which if car ried through will add greatly to the importance or Pacific county. They are a new cannery at Ilwaco, a tele phone between Oyslervillc and Ilwaco, a Hour mill on the Willapa and a wagon road through from Elk Prairie on tho upper Wiliapn, lo Che- hahs on the iNorthern lv.ciuc railroad. Journal, 2. i5ieI;IenN Arnica Salre. Thk IJkst S.u.vic in the world for Cuts. lJrm--c--,S-r'-s,Ulvr--,S:ilt Rheum, Fever Sines, Tetter. Chapped Hands Chilblain'-. Conn, and all Skin K:ui tions, and positively er.nw 1'des, or no pav required. It :- guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2T cents per box. Tor sa le by W. E. Dement & Co. Solid. The members or the Astoria Musical society are requested to meet at Odd Fellow's hall on Monday evening at half past seven o'clock. A full attend an re is desired. Bv order ol the President. II. Van Dusf.x, Secretary. U. S. Government Nautical for 1SST now ready. For sale & Heed's. Almanac it Griffin School ISooIis. All new books adopted by schools for sale at introductory prices until .Janu ary 1st INSfi. Tlio.-e who have pur chased from us any of the new books am have the difference between the reg ular and Introductory prices refunded. Gkifkix & Kr.ui), City Book Store. SCHOOL LAWS OF OREGON. The following extract from the school laws of Oregon, should be clipped out and and preserved for fu ture reference by all who have not the laws in pamphlet ferm: The teachers in tho public schools of this state may dismiss all pupils under eight years of age after four hours session each day, or, where that is not practicable, may allow to pupils of that ago recesses of such length that tho actual confinement in the school room shall not exceed three hours aud a half per day. Teachers shall exercise watchful care and oversight over the conduct and habits of tho pupils, not only during school hours, but also at re cesses and intermissions, and while going to and returning from school. Every public school teacher shall give vigilant attention to the temper ature and ventilation of the school room, and shall see that the doors and windows are opened at each in termission, for tho purposcof chang ing the atmosphere of the room. lie shall require his pupils to take proper exercise, and shall encourage health ful play at recesses, but ho shall strictly prohibit all dangerous and immoral games aud amusements. Every teacher in the public schools shall prepare at the beginning of each term, a programme of daily ex ercises and recitations, and post tho same in a convenient place in tho school room for the benefit of tho school. Every teacher in the public schools shall be provided by tho board of directors with a school register in which he shall carefully note the at tendance and standing "of his pupils. At the close of tho school, the teacher shall deposit the same with the clerk of the district, who shall preserve the same along with other books and pap ers belonging to his office for inspec tion. Teachers arc authorized to require excuses from the parents or guardians of pupils, either in persoa or by writ ten nolo, in all cases of absence or tardiness, or of dismissal before the close of pch'jol, aud no excuse shall be deemed valid except that of sick ness or necessary employment The teacher shall be the judge of tho snf ficency of excuses, subject to au ap peal to the directors. Whenever the uuexcused absence of auy pupil during auy term shall amount in tho aggregate to . seven days, he shall be roported to the di rectors, and tho teacher may suspend him until the opinion of thedirectors can bo taken. For this purpose, an uuexcused absence or tardiness for half a day or less, and for more than one hour, at any one time, shall be deemed a half day's absence; and such absence or tardiness for more than half a day at one time shall be reckoned as an absence for a whole day. The teacher of every public school shall, at the close of each term, make out and transmit to the county su perintendent, a written rexrt, ac cording to such form as may be fur nished by the state board of educa tion, and file a duplicate copy of the same with the district clerk. It is earnestly urged upon all school directors to afford their teach ers every facility for iittcnding insti tutes, and to allow them a reasouablo time for such attendance, without de duction from their wages, and with out requiring them afterwards lo make up the lime so spent Iu all public schools in this stale, the teachers shall require of their pupils regular stated exercises in com position and declamation. In all schools where there are pri mary pupils, it is recommended thai exercises in freo gymnastics aud suit able vocal aud "breathing exercise'' be given daily. 2$o pupil shall be allowed to retain connection with any public hchool, unless provided with books, slate aud other things required to be U3ed in the cbisses lo which ho is assigned; but no pupil shall be excluded for this cause unless the teacher shall have given one week's previous no tice to his parents or guardians, of the art'clas needed. Indigent pupils may be supplied with books, otc., at the expense-of tho district if the direct ors so order. Pupils affected with contagions diseases shall not be allowed to re main in auy of tho public schools. Every pupil is required to attend school punctually aud regularly: to conform to tho regulations of tho school, and lo obey promptly all the directions of the teacher; to" observe good order aud propriety of deport ment; to be diligent in study, respect ful to teachers, and kind and oblging to school-mates; to refrain entirely from the use of profanity and vulgar language, and to bo cleau aud neat in person aud clothing. Any pupil who shall, in any way cut or injure any fences, trees or out buildings belonging to any school, or shall write auy profane language, or make auy obscene pictures on tho school premises, shall be liable lo suspension, expulsion or other punish ment, according to the nature of tho offense. The removal of tho life service sta lion building at North Cove was com pleted on last Friday. Tho station stands about 500 feot north from where it formerly Btood, out of danger of being washed away. The need of its removal was that it stood in close proximity to- tho bank, which has washed away by action of the tides, about 50 yards iu the last three years. The wash was rapidly approaching the station. A new cottage for the captain of tho station is now being erected at North Cove, and Capt John Brown will remove there with his family aud occupy it as soon as it is completed, which wil probably bo by Deccinberl, lSSo.-PaciJi: Journal, 'J. A 15 ii li on a Drugstore. Never was such a rush made for any Drug Store as is now at Y. E. Dement & Co's for a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consuniplion, Coughs and Colds. All persons affected with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any affection of the Throat aud Lungs, can get a Trial Bot tle of this great remedy free, by call ing at above Drug Store. Regular sizo $1.00. KE3UNISCEXCE5. Edixob Mist: In the recollections of an early set tler of Columbin county, published iu your issue of May 15, ho states that the first salmon fishery in the county was established below Oak Point by Jotham Beed, who afterward asso ciated with him Thomas Hodgkius. This is a mistake of the writer. The first fishery at Oak Point was commenced by Mr. Thomas Hodgkins and I. C. Landers in the spring of 1S53. Mr. Hodgkins camo from Bath, Maine, where he had bsen eugaged iu the fishing business Ho brought with him a gill net, aud he, with Mr. Lauders, commenced driftiug for salmon with his gill net that spring. This was undoubtedly the first gill net used in tho Colnmbia river, and was the commencement of what proved to ba one of the most import ant industries on the river. Pre vious to that time tho salmon fishing was confined to catchiug them with seines, mostly or altogether by the Indians with seine3 made by them selves out of the inner bark of a tree cedar. I think, but am not sure. The fish were, very plentiful, but there were not many fishing places on tho river. All I can remember at that time were at Chinook, Tenas Hlahe, Oak Point, Kanicr, and a place still used for seining just below the mouth of the Willamette, on the Washington side. This last was a noted place for Indians' fishing, where several tribes annually gathered for that purpose. The Cascades was al ways a great fishing station, but I am now speaking of the lower river. Ono of tho best places on tho river for the purpose was at Oak Point, on the Oregon side aud here let mo explain why there are two Oak Points opposite each other. When Vancou ver's first officers explored the river they found a grovo of oak trees ou the mainland ou the south side of the river. Being Iho first oak trees found they named it Oak Point When tho saw mill was built on tho opposite side of the river it was gen erally called the Oak Point mill, aud when a postoflice was established there it was called tho Oak Point of fice. So, though there aro no oak trees and no ''point" there it still goes by the namo that belongs to tho op posite side of the river. Mr. Hodgkins saw the advautagc3 the placo possessed for a fishing sta tion and established himself there to carry on that business. Himself and Mr. Landers both took donation claims, and after the June freshet of 1S53 built three fish traps opposite the shore of their claims, tho first salmon traps built on tho Columbia rivor. Tho first traps built did not ' prove a success, not being strong enough to stand the swift current of ! the river during the freshets of June. Iu the spring of 1S5I Jotham Beed j was associated with Hodgkins and S Landers, haviug a third interest in ' the business, and in the fall of that year they built a trap that withstood the ilood and was very successful. In the fall of 1S55 Mr. Landers sold his ' claim to Jotham Boed and his inter- ' est in tho business to Hodgkins &t Beed, aud the business has been car ned ou there since that time. Mr. Hodgkiii3 went back to his old home iu Maine for a time, but returned and resumed the business at his old claim aud still continues it, having associated with him, since the death of Mr. Beed, Mr. Ball, the firm now being Hodgkins & Ball. James Quiun bought a portion of Iho claims of I Eben Weill and has built several I traps opposite the above, so that the i whole shore is still, as of old, a noted ' fishery. In June, 1SGG, Mr. Wm. Iluiiie, who ! was at that lime engaged iu canning salmon on the Sacramento, visited tho Columbia to examine tho fisher ies, and, after examining several of them, concluded to remove here from the Sacramento, and in the fall of that year his partners, A. S. Hapgood and George W. llnmo came up from Cali fornia, took up the land on the north bank of the river and built tho first salmon cannery at the place where. Wm. Ilumo still carries on the busi ness, and in the same buildings first erected for that purpose, with very iittlo addition. Messrs. Hapgood and Hmno were the pioneers in the busi ness of canning salmon on this coast, if not iu the world, and to their enter pri.co we arc indebted for tho immense business in that line which is now carried ou along the river, giving employment to many thousand people. So this neighborhood o.f Oak Point was whero this great business was first started, both in catching and canning salmon. Oak Point also has the honor of having had the first honso built by white meu iu Oregon erectel on it In 1S03 Captaiu Mathcw Winship, in the Grig Albatross, came up the Colnmbia river on a trading expedition and selected Oak Point in Oregon, as a tradiug post He built a house, cleared laud aud planted a garden; but the annual riso in the river in June came over his ground, inundating tho house and garden, which disarranged him so much that he moved every thing back to his vessel and left the river, going to San Fraucisco. A. Proper Treatment Tor Coughs. That the reader may fully understand what constitutes a good Couch and Lung -Syrup, we will say that Tar and Wild Cherrv is the base of the best rem edies yet discovered. These Ingredi ents with several others equally as effi cacious, enter largely into Dr. Uosanko's Cough ami Lung Syrup, thus making it one of the most reliable now on tho mar ket. Price 30 els. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by J. V. Conn. WHAT! Do Ytiii Thiiilc that Jotr" ol The Chop House Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink'.' "Not much T5 but he gives a better meal and more of it than any place in town for 25 cents. Jle buys by the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles it.' All the patent medicines advertised iu this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc can lie bought at the lowest prices, nt J.W. Conn's dru-i store, opposite Occident hctel, Astoria. Financial Results of the State Fair. Tho total receipts of the recent state fair amounted to S15.656.10; total expenses, S3.0S0.66: premiums for tri als of speed, S5.250; balance, S7.325.- fcL This is exclusive of tho So,000 appropriated by the state for pre miums outsido of the speed pro gramme. This S5.000 and the amount of the premiums will about balance. From tho S7,025.ilr the board paid the $4,500 personal noto given to pay tho premiums of the fair of two years ago, with interest, amounting iu all to $4,960. They also paid the interest on the mortgaged debt of the society, amounting to about $1,290. The balance on hand to tho credit of the board in tho bank is now $1,165.11. This will go over to help pay tho ex penses of the next fair and salary of fno secretary. Tho bill passed by tho legislature piovided that the state printer should furnish printing to the amount of $500, and the amount taken slightly exceeded that sum at tho rate allowed by law. Ore gon ian, 3. Test Your BaMpg Fowfler To-Day S rnmjs a-l-rertiscd sa sbsoJctdj- pcra THE TEST: TLico a can tcp tfotm on a hot ftnt-o i-ntll rr.itMl.thcn rt-motothecovernnilMnell. Achpci !twHI not bo required to detect tlio presenco -f .Aiiimonia. (HrCjffgXi PERFECT MADE. n fL DOES K0T CONTAIN A3KI0XIA. Ill llfaltiralntii Has NEVER R-tn QarUiostJ. n a million liotnrs for aquartcr of accctury it iu ttood the container's reliable teat. THE TEST GF W GVEg Price Bakfcs: Powder Co., Dr. Price's Special Fbvoring Extracts, The sirosscsi. met dcllrioti and natural CarorL-vjun.anil Price's Lupuiin Yeas Gams 1 it Ucht, Healthy Kread.Tho Best Drv Ho? Vi-ast In tUo vorlJ. FOR SALE BY CEOCERS, CKICACO. - ST. LOUIS.. Hi-HST -PAfTrW HRPAn LSH! HfcAL uunui 4 The neat dry hop yonst in tho world. Brond raiaod by this yeaat Is Hght.whlte and -.vholosomo liko our graridmothor'3 delicioiia. bread. GROCERS SELL THEN!. PREPARED BV THE Price Baking Powder Co., KanTts ol Dr. Plica's special naYormz Extracts, Chicago, III. St. Louio, Mo. II. P. GREGORY & CO., Xo. . .Yorlh I'ront Sf.. INirlland.Or. Iiiipoiters and Dealers in Wood-working BEachinery, Z!,.?KKS. ?IOIiI:RS. rinxiu-iiaiiffrins: Jiaoiiiites, Ej'iilifs. IJorin-r 3Iael-iiurJ, ISantl r-intVH, Scroll Snivs. Rubber and Leather Belting', AVI) .UIZ.Ji PIXIIX;.S (iEXKKALLY, Sllniilis.- Warrants. deeds, uiortgaijcs, etc. A Hill liiu- of legal blanks nit liantl at this nflict-. Manufactured only by tliu California Fig Sjruj) Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Own True. Laxative. This iikiu-ant liquid fruit remedy may be had or E. Dement Co, at fifty cents or mie dollar per bottle. It is the most pleasant, prompt and eueetive remedy known, to cleanse the system; to acton, the Liver, Kidneys and liowels gently jet thoroughly; to dispel Jleadachs, Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation, Indigestion and kindred ills. Foi Dyspepsia ami Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every b.KIe of Shiloh's Vitalizer. Jt never fails lo cure. Sold by W. li. Dement. The Oalj- Icrlcet Kcmctly For habitual constipation, dyspepsia and kindred ills, is the famous 'liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. J t strength ens as well as cleanses the system, it is easily taken and perfectly harmless. For sale by W. K Dement & Co. Shiloh's Catarrh lli-meUya posi tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker Mouth. Sold by W. E. Dement. Shiloh's Cup.k will immediately relieve Croup, Whoopintj Couidi, anil Bronchitis. Sold by v . E. Dement & Co A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price TiO cents. Sold by W. E. Dement. For Kent. A fine room furnished or unfurnished. Apply at residence of Capt. Whitcomb. Tho Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Uour bon, Ind., says: "Hoth myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Co.vsumitiox Cum:." Sold by W. E. Dement. Get your photographs taken at Crow's gallery by W. Lussior of San Francisco Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. Trice 50 cent-;. Masai Injector free. For salo by V. E. foment. V. JjUssicroiSan Francisco has en gaged in the photograph business with Crow the leading photographer. vwUrAlr itDui rrj3 llIS fill SA9 ii-Wii'm J-1 ?a2ttfl YEAST GEMS. In? ft n fin iii fn I nil" I Great Reduction -IN RICE OF Wp have received from the manufacturers direct 20 Bales of Woolen Yarns in all the different grades and makes. German Knitting Worsted, ., Germantown Wool, Wool Knitting- Yarns, Saxony Yarn, 0 and -1 fold, . .-... Shetland Wool and Floss, Victoria Zephyrs, 2, 4 and S fold, Chcneilles, etc. lbs. ot the very best reduced to $1 .00 per lbs. Germantown Wool reduced to So cents per lb. Former price $1.25. lbs. Saxony Yarn, $1.S.) per lb. or 12i cents per hank. 300 A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF as f I viciona zepnyr tgThe above goods the very best brands in the P. S. We are reeiving the Latest Novelties in the market per every steamer, selected by Mr, Copper who is at present in San Francisco. r u The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House of Astoria. GO TO THE 0. K. Hair Dressing Saloon Parhcrllonsc, Ulain St.. Tor a tln,t-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut. ami hygienic Shampoo, etc. Alter September 1st I will be prepared to iiKinufaeture all kinds of hair work. II. I)u PAKK, Prop. CITY BOOK STORE. Fine Stationery, Blank Books, Scliool Books and Supplies, Musical Instruments, Sheet Music and general variety of Novelties. AU Publications Received as Soon as Published. NOTICE. FRESH FIU'lTS, Candy and Notions, Good Cigars and Tobacco, at INCOME AND SEE ME- aTv-trdir ! riin i McTNTOSH'S Gents' Furnishing Store! -The Best Place FINE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES! In the Tailoring Line I am Showing the Latest Patterns inlhisfllsli, French :usl American suitings, which will be made up to order First Class or Equal to Aiij-tliiit;-; in the State! CLOTHING PERFECT -FITT1NC- In Men's, Youths' and Boys'. FINE WOOL, MERINO AND BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR! HOSE J3. SJP'SICSXAX.Tr. SEE OUR IN HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, COLLARS AND CUFFS. A. Xut?so Assortment o DECAtsS B. A. McINTOSH. THE - WOOLS ! ! German Knitting Worsted lb. Former price $1.50. in vf.nr cniflo 1-o i4 ?. a 1 - L per oz. or 25c per package. we guarantee full weight and market. . COOPER'S W. E, DEMENT & CO. ASTORIA, - - - OREGON Carry in Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES. Prescriptions carefully Com po untied J. P. AUSTIN, ScnsiIo - Oregon DEALEK IN Groceries, Wines, Liquors, TOBACCO AN1) CIGARS. I2TA FINE BILLIARD TABLE in the City to Buy- READY MAIF. RKADY MA OR novelties;