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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1886)
p ?hc flailjj gtstotm ASTORIA, OREGON: Fit I DAY.., JANt ARY 29. ISSli See Bishop ami bis coinedv com pany in "Strictly Business," to-morrow evening. Tliere are fifty-three newspapers published in Washington territory, of whicwuine are dailies. Everyone who wants an evening's fun will see the favorite Bishop in '"Strictly Business," to-morrow even ing. Bishop's name always draws a full house. He will be here in "Strictly Business" to-morrow night. See adv't Reserved seafa without extra charge at Griffin & Beed's for the concert of the Astoria Musical Socie ty nest Tuesday. Short notice, but none the less good. "Strictly Business," the great San Francisco success, at Ross' opera house to-morrow. "Strictly Business'' in all its en tirety, will be given at Ross' opera house to-morrow night Reserved seats at Carl Adler's. The inimitable Bishop at Ros3 opera house in "Strictly Business," to-morrow night. Reserved seats at Carl Adler's this morning. They're talking up the country of "the cold snap." Next summer, if they don't look out they'll talk of "the hot snap.t' This is giving the snap away. Those who saw Bishop, "the only Bishop" in "Widow Bedott," will want to see him in his great San Francisco success, "Strictly Busi ness to-morrow evening. Gustaf Staiffa, aged 34 years, a res ident of Union town, died yesterday morning of consumption. The funer al will take place from his brother's residence this afternoon. E. O. Holdeu sold the wrecked schooner Carrie Ji. Lake yesterday afternoon to S. MacKeuzie who is building a schooner at Ilwaco. The hull sold for $10, the furniture and tackle for $30. The News says that hand-bills are being circulated among the old men in Chinatown in Portland telling them to get out and that money and transportation will bo furnished them to go back to China and stay there. Everyone remembers Bishop's "Widow Bedott," as played here some time ago. It is the same Bish op in a better and newer play, "Strictly Business," to-morrow even ing. Reserved seats at Carl Adler's. The Astoria Musical Society will give a grand concert at Liberty Hall next Tuesday evening, the 2nd prox. A fine programme will be rendered, including the cantata of "Spring." Tickets may be had at the City Book Store. The Cauby Minstrels felt much pleased at the flattering reception on the occasion of their late appearance here, and contemplate giving another performance some time next summer. They may be assured of a good house and a hearty welcome whenever they do come to Astoria. They're playing "Pinafore" in Port land this week, and even the China men are going around singing: "Mi call lillie Bnttlecnp, dee lillie Bnt tlecnp, Alle same mi not nerel tell why; Bat still mi call Buttlecap, poo lillie Bat tlecupy Sweat lillie Battlecup mi." T. F. Bewley is tne possessor of an autograph album, probably une qualled in value by any in the state. In it are the autographs of many of the most distinguished men in the country. It has been in the hands of these men and they have written their names on its pages: Grant, Sherman, Hayes, Burnside, E. D. Baker, Bayard, Conkling and other notables. For the first time in the history of navigation on the Columbia river a steamboat forced its way through the ice to the cascades last Wednes day, the Olympian going through all right on that day, and bringing delayed mail and passengers from the eastern train, which had been delayed at Bonneville for several days with mails and passengers. She started back for Portland yesterday after noon. It is said that Dr. Brown-Sequard, the famous specialist, haB discov ered a substance that, without im pairing the mental faculties or the physical activity, destroys all action of the nerves and benumbs all sen sitiveness to pain or annoyance for twenty-four hours. When Dr. Brown Sequard has his preparation made up if he will send a bottle of it to the local editor who reports court proceed ings, the price of the much needed substance will be sent by return mail. C. B. Bishop, and his celebrated company are on the ocean to-day and will appear here to-morrow evening in the great play of "Strictly Bus iness." Their advance agent did not get here in time to bill the city, but Bishop is the same favorite he always was, and he brings a com pany that packed the theater in San Francisco for six solid weeks with delighted audiences witnessing "Strictly Business the same play they will present at Ross opera house to-morjrow evening. Reserve seats at Carl Adler's Crystal Palace. Box sheet 'open at ten o'clock this morn ing. Secure seats early. PERSONAL. Mr. Frank Carlson and Miss Ander son, daughter of the keeper of the light house at the cape, were married at Fort Canby last Wednesday evening. Mr. H. M. Clinton, city editor and general manager of the Portland Evening Telegram is in the city. Mr. Clinton is engaged in taking or ders for R. L. Polk & Co.'s state gazetteer. Piano for rent at Adler's Music Store. To the United States' Restaurant for the best oysters. Private rooms. BY TELEGRAPH. THE ICE BLOCKADE RAISED. Itcmi -of Inlcjvt From all Points. PoktijAXD, Jan. 23. The Olym pian arrived this afternoon from Bonneville with sacks of delayed mail and 200 passengers. The block aded train is expected to arrive to morrow. The Olympian will start np again to-morrow in case the train fails to arrive. orroscD to ins confirmation. Washington-. D. C, Jan. 23. There is some opposition manifested by the senate to the confirmation of Herbert F. Beecher as collector of customs at Puget'sound. It is asserted that he was simply appointed as a reward for his father's supporting Cleveland. Hp is en route to Washington. WANT STEEIi RAILS. New Yoek, Jan. 28. There is an immense boom in the manufacture. of steel rails. There are orders now for 135,000 tons. Blaine is now reading the final proof of his second volume. The Pullman shops are running on full time. The Detroit Pullman company has au order for 600,000 of their manu factures. ABE WORKING HARD. Washington, D. C, Jan. 23. The Pacific coast delegation is working hard for Negley's bill, for a soldier's home on the Pacific coast. NOT SO WARLIKE. London, Jan. 28. A skirmish is reported between the Turks and the Greeks. The Greek ministry an nounce that they will comply with the wishes of the powers. This les sens the prospects of war. THET ALL LIKED HIM, Dublin, Jan. 28. Lord Camaroon has left Ireland. His hold ou the affections of the Irish people is phe nomenal. Thousands turned out to see him off. A NEW MINISTRY. London. Jan. 28. The queen will doubtless summon Lord Hartiugtou to form a new cabinet loss or STOCK Chicago. Jan. 28.--Dispatches in dicate that fully 13.000 cattle died in the region of Fort Elliott, Texas, dur ing the recent cold weather. big fine. Franklin, Peuu., Jan. 28. -The opera house block burned to-day; total loss; valued at S135.000. Ten business firms were also involved iu the fire and lost all. CIRCUIT COl'RT PROCEEDINGS. In the circuit court yesterday the greater part of the day was taken up by the trial of Frank Miller, charged with larceny. The jury found him guilty. In the afternoon the great case of Loomis vs. Mathieson came up. This has become a celebrated case and has awakened a great interest in the sec tion of tho county where it origi nated. It involves the ownership of a cow which both plaintiff and de fendant are confident belongs to them individually. Four lawyers, twelve jurymen and a crowded court room awaited with bated breath, yes terday afternoon, the testimony of an expert witness regarding the effect of a cow having one additional tooth as compared with the renewed dentition of an animal possessed of four maxil lary cuspids. The overwhelming magnitude of the case involving the possession of a cow and the pay ment of what must be a big bill of costs makes the matter one of great moment. To an ordinary looker-on it seemed as though the lawyers were doing the milking, and the parties to the snit would get the horns and tail. The case will be continued to-day. In the evening the matter of the injunction in the case of the Oregon board of pilot commissioners came up. Messrs. Fulton and Dorris ar guing that the injunction should ob tain, and Messrs. Bowlby and Page arguing that it should be dissolved. At tho close of the argument the court proceeded to sum up the evi dence in the case of the preceding day where the commissioners had been cited to appear and show cause why they should not be adjudged guilty of contempt of court in an al leged refusal to obey the mandate of the court regarding a writ of injunc tion served upon them by the sheriff. His opionion as delivered was long and marked by moderation of state ment. He summed up the evidence and stated it as his conclusion that while appearances would seem to in dicate that a portion of the board acted in a way that might be cou struedas having an appearance of intending an expression of contempt to the court, yet, on the whole, he would take no further cognizance of the matter, and accordingly dismissed it Regarding the continuance of the injunction the court stated that a de cision ou that poiut would be an nounced to-day. The Cushing Post baud arrived here on the Telephone from Astoria yesterday to furnish music for the Grand Encampment of the G. A. R. They attracted a large crowd at the wharf by the music they made as the steamer passed along the city front. Oregonian, 23. Coal. Hay nud St pair. Tacoma Coal 50 per ton. delivered. Choice Hay from $9 to $12 per ton. Cw Hav and Straw $7 to $10 per ton For sale by J. II. D. Gray. For Rent. The fine hall, 80x25, lately occupied as a gymnasium, next to Telephone Saloon. Apply to Jefi Direct From Baltimore. Fine eastern oysters, packed iu ice, received daily, at Bergman & Co.'s. Parties wishing spars or piling of any size or length can be supplied by leav ing orders with J. H. D. Gray. AN ANTI-CHINESE CONGRESS. Called to Jlcct in Portland on Saturday, February 13. A mass meeting of members of dif ferent encampments of the anti-coolie association was held in Portland last Wednesday evening at which several speeches were made and tho follow ing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adepted: resoltttions. Whereas, We, the citizens of Port laud and vicinity, in mass meeting assembled, do believe that Hnless in telligent action bo immediately taken by us on the Chinese question, de struction of life and property will be the inevitable result And inasmuch as there are thousands of our wage workers out of employment, with no prospect in the future of securing work whereby to earn bread for them sefves and families. And realizing that under the present state of affairs their condition cannot be made worse. And seeing as we do the .the danger that threatens our city, we deem it our duty to humanity to adopt the following resolutions. Therefore be it Rejoiced, That a congress be held in the citv of Portland on the second Saturday of February next for the purpose of taking intelligent and con certed action in this matter. Be it fnrther Jleaolced, That all companies, corporations, trades unions and labor organizations be and are hereby re quested to hold meetings and elect delegates to represent their respective organizations, each organization, trade union, company or corporation to be entitled to three delegates to represent their respective locality. Be it further Resolved, That no delegate shall be admitted to this congress without the proper credentials, signed by the presiding officer and secretary of his respective organization. Be it further Resolced, that a committee of ten be elected by this meeting with full power to art in these matters. Be it further . Jiesolced, That we invite our co workers in eastern Oregon and Wash ington territory to assist us in this movement. And ne it further R'soloed, That a copy of this pre amble aud resolutions be published iu all the papers of Oregon aud Wash ington territory. SPARKS FIMHI THE WIRES. Merced aud other California towns are ridding themselves of Chinese. Tbe silver men in the New York legislature have captured that body. The bill for the admission of Da- Kota 13 inmer uiscussiou oy me sen-, ute. Senator Mitchell favors open in- j stead of executive sessions of con- gress. ; Senator Juo. F. Miller, of Cali fornia, is at the poiut of death iu Washington. English journals think the present political situation iu that country is very gloomy. It cost $500 to transmit the facts by . telegraph from San Francisco to ef- j derstood that the opium was tho feet the arrest in Yokohama of the j property of two of the Chinese mer Oregon and California forger, Calvin chants, one beiug tho chief owner. Pratt. j and that it wasj smuggled through Mrs. U. S. Grant has received a on the Tdnho for a high commission, check for S250.000 from the publish- so the loss in opium will fall allo ers of her husband's memoirs. It is j gether on the Chinese. -1 trior m thought her entire profit will be as , Colonist. much more. ' ; - The Tribune and World corre-i. Pn ot th.e 1fgest i,ees. feTer pnt spondents in Washington, write lhat into he ier a Sha' lS there is strong probability of thelcan?P s one that was cut at Jack . -o .. n.Q ilnra r ,a iin r,. son s a few miles above Mt. ernon, uTS"ooMZi,rfri'eitb;1m. j-1,-??- .'rTr?1I'l;r , th. snpportof ..otl. partieMbev Jg. jg " Holden Dick and Viuceute Ohyas . were taken from jail at Susanville, Cal., on the night of the 2Gth aud hanged to the beams of a Avood shed in the court house yard by a mob Dick was n Pitt river Indian and con- fessed to the killing of S. B. Shaw, fessed to the taiiinR or b. J5. faiiaw, three years ajjo. Olivns was a Mexi-1 can, who confessed to the killing of Griffin .Logan last -November. . A meeting of the board of directors p lul n -p -r T .QC i.,i incf tv; of the O. P. B. IL was held last 1 n- day at the company's office in Cor-j vallis. An official telegram was read from President Hoag. stating that the subscription from Albany bad been PAs.a'tral on1 wnanlnfl ami flmf irnrtr ... W- J- , -.-. on the road would commence by the first dav of next March. This means a business boom for tl s city; aud every business man she ild prepare himself to meet and givo. it encour agement. Albany Herald. Captain Harriman, pilot of the steamship Walla Walla, fell from a sleigh a few days ago, and sprained one of has arms very seriously. The pcin is so intense that he can neither sleep nor eat Seattle Pat-Intelli-genccr, 26. Witlti AjiiiUc JDnggils. Messrs. Y. E. Dement & Co. aie al ways alire to their business, and iiaie nopains to secure the hest of every article in their line. They have secured tiienge.ii cy for the celebrated Dr. Kinti's ew Discovery for Consumption. The onlj certain cure known for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Ahina, Hay Fever, ibouchitis, or any aneetion uf the Throat and Lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee. Trial Mottle free. Regular size S1.00. For lame Hack, Side or Chest ue Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Vnva'15 cents. For sale by W. E. Dement. For Iteut, At a reasonable rate; the fine new building opposite KirrhhotT bakery. Apply at this office. A. Large Coiisigumeitt Of the Hickok burners jiut received at the New York Novelty Store. iruiVat Fitting Hoot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmaus, on Che namus street, next door to 1. W. Case. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. FIGHT IiLTVfEEX MEXICAN AM) A3IEHI CAS TROOPS. SAn Francisco, Jan. 27. A tele gram received at the Presidio to-day from Fort Bowie, Arizona, signed by General Crook, gives the contents of a dispatch received by the latter from Lieut. Mans, dated Nocori, Sonora, Mexico, January' 21. It states that the troops under Capt Crawford, Jan uary 11, surrounded and attacked an Indian camp fifty miles southeast of Nocori. A two hours1 running fight took place and a number of Indians were wounded, but all escaped. The hostiles sent word that they wished to hold a conference, and while the troops were in camp await ing the time fixed for the conference, they were attacked by lui Mexican soldiers. Efforts were made to let them know the troops were Ameri cans and friends. Capt. Crawford and Lieut. P. Mans advanced to talk with them, when a volley was fired. Capt Crawford was shot'iu the head, and Mr. Horn, interpreter, w&s slight ly wounded in the left arm. The Mexicans' fire was partly re turned by scouts of Capt. Crawford's command, but only sufficient to keep them at a distance. The firing lasted half an hour. When Lieut. Maas succeeded in having a talk with the officer in com mand of the Mexicans, their captain having been killed, he was told they had been taken for hostiles, owing to the darkness. The Mexicans signed a paper to that effect The loss to the Americans by tho unfortunate affair was: Capt. Craw ford, mortally wounded; Mr. Horn, chief of sceuts: two Indians, slightly wounded, and another severely wounded. The Mexicans' loss was four killed and five wounded. In the telegram sent by Lient Maus to Gen. Crook he says of this affair that he believes the Mexicans expected to drive the Americans off with an overwhelming force, and se cure their camp and effects. Capt Crawford died on tho 18th, during the march to Nocori. where he was buried. He was unconscious until his death. Lieut. Maus then assumed command. While the troops were on route to Nocori two squaws entered the camp, through whom arrangements were made by Lieut. Maus for a confer ence with two bucks of the hostile band. This euded by Chief Nana and one buck, the wives aud children of both Geronimo and Natchez, a sis ter of Geronimo, one boy and a wo man being given as hostages to Lieut. Maus for observance of peace until Geronimo meets Gen. Crook, with whom ho expressed a wish to have a talk. The meeting between Crook and Geronimo will take place in about a month aud will undoubtedly end in the Indians surrendering. The nana consists or chief ueruuimo. Natches, Chihuahua and Nana, twen-1 ty bucks, pome women aim children, Lieut. Maus is now heading for Lang's ranch. There has beeu considerable specu lation as to who owned the opium captured by Collector Beecher. The opium manufacturers here are very quiet on the subject, and very little information can be gleaned about actual ownership. However, it is un- feet o lumber in tho free. The di- ameter at the small end was 7S. 71 and 04 inches, respectively. Snohomish Eye. T&i!'i'is .Irjiira. Salve. .. ijhVP AIA: n -,; .!! r.r cm-,. Ur:ii.e-.Sor.-..rieers.SaIt Klienm. I Fever bores. Tetter, Chft-.tfti UaiuKj x (JiiiUiuims. u.irn, ami an .;:;iit i.nii- : tiy:i. t!nl positive! v eiue.-, 1'iles, or no !: v.iair'il. It is guaranf-ed to ?he l'rfect -atrfaetiun. or money refnmle.l. j, h.e . Ct.ms ,mvr Kor h. , w j i),.,,t (;. , - - -' : J Syr-ip of Fi;.- Mar.ntaetiuvd only by the California I V'lil SvitlD Co. Sail Franei.-sCO Cal. IS Natures Own True Laxative, this pleasant liquid fruit leinedy may he had of V. E. Dement & Co. at firty eeuts or one dollar per bottle. It is the mo-t pleasant, prompt and eflective umedy known, to eleanse the system; to act on, the Liver, Kidneys and Jlowels gentlx yet thoroughly; to upel Ileadaehs, coma ami ci:i!i,im; vn -i..'ti....,,f Indigestion ami kindred ills. Mn'oi. - Catarrh Hemeuy a jjom tive cur" or Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker Mouth. Sold by W.IS. Dement. Croup. Whooping Oougn and I'.ron ehiti- immediate!, relieved h Mido!. Cure. Sold by W. K. Deuiont. IlapiiiiiPSN ami Ea--allh Are important problems, the former de pending greatly on the latter. Everyone Is familiar with the healthy properties of fruit, aud no one can afford to bo Mck and miserable while the pleasant con centrated liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Fi"s, mav be had of our entei pricing druggists W.JE. DenienUfc Co. The Star Skate. A fresh lot of these celebrated skates iust received at the New York Novelty Store. Rontlj For Business. For a good steak, a delicious cup of coffee or a plate of line oysters goto Frank Fabre's Coffee, Oyster and Chop Heuse: opposite M.C.Crosh-, s. W.LussierotSan FranciVo has en gaged in the photograph business with Crow the leading photographer. W.E. Dement & Co. are selling out their stock of arti-fs materials at cost, for cash. All the patent menu-sues adverlied iu this paper, together with the ehoiee-t perfumery, and toilet articles, etc-can be bought at the lowest prices, at, I. . Conn's druc store, opposite OcMdeLt betel, Astoria. The New England Medical Monthly comments very favorably on the pn verbial long and healthful lives of the Jews. Dr. Picard holds that this superiority is due to their stringent health laws. The Mosaic, like the older Egyptian code, is verv stringent regarding the eating of "flesh and other articles of food. Of the ani mals examined, a large proportion are always condemned as unfit for food. People who cat meat indis criminately are verv prone to dis orders of the blood "and of the kid neys ; for meat is composed of nitro gen, which the kidneys have to re move from the blood, and of course they cannot do this successfully ex cept by the aid of Warner's Safe Cure, thebest kidney strerigthener, unless it is temperately partaken of and only the very best meat is used. Jews also use alcoholic liquors very sparingly and thus keep up good digestion; and then again thev are a holiday-loving and Sa'bbath-ob'serv-:nc class. Housekeeper. To Remove the Chinese. Savs the Oregon Citv Courier nf Jan, 13: To a member of the labor bureau committed. Jacobs of the firm of Jacobs Bros., stated that he would willingly place white help m the wool en factorv instead of the sixfcv China men, but he must have written guar antees mat tne winte nelp would stay two years at the wages paid to the Chinamen, which is ninetv-pulir cents a day, or S25.50 a month, only lour receiving si.u per day. Me could not, considering eastern competition, pay out more in wages than he did. The mill had eight drummers on the road, trying hard to place its large surplus of goods on the mar ket. Some of them were in Iowa and Nebraska, and his brother had gone to New York in search of customers. If their over-production could not be disposed of, they might be obliged to shut un the mill formvlnln. tlinn?1i he hoped such a misfortune would be avoided, as it would bo a serious blow to ins white hands, in whose welfare he took an interest He wished to see the Chinamen dis placed by young ladies and boys of families living here. Iicj-uoic to Health. Health is wealth. Wealth uienii in dependence. The keynote is Dr. Bosan- kos cough aim Ianig syrup, the best Coiujh Syrup in the world. Cure Coii!h5. Colds. Pains in the Chest. Hrnn- Hiitisaiul Primary consumption. One inM'ieN leiiei in eery eu.se. laite no other. I'riee ;A) cents ami sl.OO. Sample fm Sold l .1. W.Coim. Kest Qualilj JI:ij ami Straw Delivered at Bottom Figures from the Astoria Wood Yard. l.S. (Ji:ac(i. I'ine sloek of ttlankbonks ot all de scriptions just received at Artier Boel: Store, which will he sold at eastern irice. An, thing and everything in the line of reading matter at AdlerV. To Housekeepers. AMeution is called to our advert is iiieut iu another column giving a par tial li-l of the goods to he found in our stock. We aim to carry the hest assort ment Jo he found in Astoria, and eiush or .short time buyers will find it to their ad vanlaii" t make their purchases from us. (iooih -lelhcreil tree ol charge to any part of lheeit. D.'L.Bkciv&So.vs. WYATT & THOMPSON Are fii Dock with an Immense Stock of STAPLE-' FANCY GROCERIES, FOR THE HOLIDAYS. JUST RECEIVED A I arse Asnrtitii nt of the Celebrate,! LOS 8ATGS CANNED FRUIT, Which hat no Kqual in the World.' Table Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Apricots, Black Berries. Egg Plums, etc., At2."c per can. Vinslov'3 Corn, 15c per can. To matoes, 10c. Fresh Honey in Comb and Extracted. Crystal Honey Drips. Smrna Hies, Hickory Xuts etc., etc. At the Very Lowest Cash Price! j&.J5X'g;j&.'&. TFT u iibil A Splendid StoeU of STANDARD JEWELRY. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES: Earrings, Breastpins: HANDSORUE CLOCKS. A Large Assortment To CUn we From. All Articles "Warranted As Itepre.seiitert ! ADLER'S CRYSTAL PALACE. Sign Painting, Gilding, Bannei-5,011 Cloth Signs. SHOW CARDS, Fence Advertising-, Price Marks, etc. C. S. LANE, Mni and onlee on Cass street : Pike lln-s.' old slam!. County Orders. J AM AUTUORIZHD TO RUY COUNTY JL ! Orders. R.R.SPEDDEN. Hotel for Rent. milK HOUSE NOW KNOWN Ail THE JL ('ermauhi Hotel Is for rent. House 13 4xT5 : three stories ; 43 rooms ; near the O. R. & N. Co3 dock. Possession will be given Immediately. IL B. PARKER. The Best is the Cheapest! . PT13V TI uvrijiJiLi L IfiLL ftllEJ If ESI I lH NEW Having purchased extensively Markets, I am now prepared to show Assortment of DRV GOODS and Oregon. New Silks, New Velvets, New Cloaks, New Buttons, New Hosiery, New Ribbons, New Blankets, Every Department is Complete! ""'"" ' ' -MT"-' im. -.m.m Being Largest Buyers of Dry Boofls CloOmi In The North AVest, Buying Direct From The Manufacturers and Importers, Sa viiiR the Extra ProGts of Middlemen, We are enabjed to Give Our Customers the Benefit! Wo Only Carry FIRST CLASS GOODS! And Our Prices are Low. WHOLESALE COUNTRY ORDERS Specially Attended to and Filled With Dispatch. H. COOPER'S Wholesale juid Retail Stores, Astoria, Oregon. Uolcleii's Auction Rooms f Established January 1st, 1877. j E. C. HOLDEN, v$ I'oal Estate and General Auctioneer and Commission merchant, riivuaruus Street. - Astoria, ()rejcn. Auction sale of Sundries every Saturday, at lu :3u a. si., at my Auction Rooms. Will conduct Auction Sales of Real Estate, Cattle, and Farming Stock wherever de sired. Cash Returns Promptly made after Sales. Consignments respectfully solicited, Notary Public for the State of Oregon. Commissioner or Deeds for WasTiiiitou Territory. -Agent for Daily and Weekly Oregonian. THE OREGON SHORT LINE. 1 1 TO 500 MILES THE SHORTEST; 12 TO 48 HOURS THE QUICKEST TO CHICAGO, BOSTON, NEW YORK, And All Pointi East. Rales 88.80 to $10.25 tho Cheapest to Council Bluffs, Omaha, Kansas City, AND OTHER POINTS. I'll li man Palace and Kmirrant Sleeping: Cars hauled on Express . TratiiH Kxrlusively ivltliout Change. If you are golnc'east write for Rates. Mai-s Time Tables, Guides and Full Information. FREE OF CHARGE. K. A. XOYES. W. I,. AKKETSO. Agent. Astoria- Asst. Agt.. Astoria. B. CA3IPI1EI.T,. General Agent, No, I, Washington street, Portland, Oregon. MacDonald & Mcintosh Are now Prepared to Show a Large Assortment 0271 Goods in Every Line! Which will he Sold at Lower Figures than ai any Other House IN THE OITT. The Leading Clothing, Hat, and Gents' Furnishing Store OF ASTORIA. CO GOODS in Eastern and San Francisco the Largest and Most Varied CLOTHING in the State of New Dress Goods, New Suitings, New Wraps, New Trimmings, New Underwear, New Gloves, New Flannels, Etc., Etc. one of the THOS. MAIRS, (Late Cutter with M. I). Kant.) ri A Good Fit Guaranteed. CHARGES MODERATE. l'ants, from $s iu. Suits from 30 up. Shop opposito C. II. Cooper':. FashionaMe Tailor