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ASTORIA, OREGON:
TUESDAY yjIISKUAUY 23. 1G
Couucil meeting to-night.
The Shuhrlfli will be sold on the
20th o nest month.
Dr. H. A. Smith has opened a den
tal office in Kinney's block, room 9.
The spring fever, house cleaning
and garden making have struck the
town.
The 5th, U$;and 7th of April are
the days to register it yon want to
vote al the June election.
Aug. Danielson has an attractive
place of social resort handsomely lil
ted up and well stocked.
Seattle has reorganized its police
force, fired the old crowd, and ap
pointed an inspector, ttvo captains and
a new force.
Sun rises, C:ld;s.in sets, 5:39, day's
length, 10 hrs, 5'Jm. In twenty days,
the day will be one hour longer in
this latitude than to-day.
A Port Orford weather sharp thinks
the wind will begin blowing from the
northwest about the middle of April
and blow from that direction all sum
mer. The Ladies1 Guild of Grace church
will give a sociable this evening at
toe house of Mrs. C. J. Trenchard.
All friends of the church are cordially
invited.
Gilbert Christiansen, the weli
knowu blacksmith is ready to do gen
eral work, horseshoeing, etc., at his
place of business, corner Court and
West 9th.
The Thompson opera company will
be here next week in the "Mikado"'
and the "Beggar Student." The
Portland papers praise their perform
ances in that city.
"Win. Byrd died suddenly Inst Fri
day, while crossing the John Day
river, 323 miles from The Dalles. He
was being rowed over in a boat by
an Indian, and dropped dead in the
boat.
A Washington dispatch says that
the claim ot Jo.) W. Boss, or this
city, for depredations committed in
1831 by Pawnee and Omaha Indians,
lately before congress, has been disal
lowed. The closing of the banks and pub
lic offices yesterday gave Washing
ton's birthday in this locality a semi
official appearance. The day was fine
and a liberal amount of bunting was
displayed.
Theo. Broemser has a finely fitted
up restaurant in the building former
ly occupied by Pilgcr Bros, first door
east of 2o. 2'?. Ho understands how
to run that business and invites pub
lic attention.
The San Francisco Coniutercial
News reports a scarcity of sailors in
that port owiug to the number of
American ships taken up of late, and
thinks an advance of wages to 30
per month is highly probable.
A committee visited the Bainier
Chinamen last week and suggested
that they depart. As they were about
through with contracts they had had,
they hurried up and left except a
few employed as house servants.
Begarding the vacancy in the U. S.
deputy marshalship, J. C. Boss stales
positively that ho resigned his posi
tion instead of bsing "relieved,' "and
that his reasons were inability to col
lect the full fees accruing to him from
the office.
The electric light shone brightly in
twelve business houses last evening
and attracted universal attention.
An equal additional number is expect
ed to be put in place to-day. A few
on the docks aud wharves would be
a great convenience.
Mr. E. A. Noyes furnishes the fol
lowing present rates over the 0. 11. &
N. and N. P. lines to the cast from
Aateria: To St. Paul, 1st class, $G7;
emigrant, 37; to Couucil Bluffs $f.7
and $37; to Chicago, $78 aud S1G; to
New York, $95 and $30. Cheap
enough.
The Mercury reminds some of the
Democratic politicians of Portland
-who are thinking of putting up $30,
000 to start a paper there, that while
money is needed, it wiU not alone
run a newspaper. It pertinently sug
gests that a newspaper needs a man
ager as well as a sack to be a success.
"Who will do the laundry work
when the Chinese go?" is asked 137
times a day. F. C. Norris has a prac
tical solution of the diflicultv. He
has sent to Troy N. Y., for $3,000
worth of machinery, and will start a
laundry here about the last of March.
Then that excne will have no reason
for existence.
The News denies the "minors"' of
its proposed "consolidation with the
Standard? and says that there are
no mortgages on its property, and
challenges the Orcgonian to a com
parison of accounts as to who is do
ing "a losing business." It is further
of the opinion that the editor of the
Orcgonian is a dyspeptic. There is
certainly something the matter with
that poor man.
The Bspublican and Democratic
state central committees will soon de
cide where the nominating conven
tions shall be hold. Astoria has fine
public hall and hotel facilities and
either or both conventions could be
amply entertained. Think over it
gentlemen. You can be carried from
Portland and back for S2.50 and yon
will see a community that for life and
business is unequaled in the state.
W. E. Dement's new steam launch
was xr'ven a trial trip last Sunday.
Thfc4fc)velty of the motor occasioned
considerable curiosity, and the beauty
of the boat's model was a theme of
general remark. Kerosene is the
fuel used, and steam is generated at
a rapid rate. In the boat were the
owner, A. A. Cleveland, the builder,
and several others. She developed a
capacity to run eight miles an hour4
and the boat and engine were pro
nounced a success.
Girl Wanirtl.
To do housework in a small family.
Inquire at this office.
AN IMP0ETANT MEASURE.
AX AfiRCEMKST BY ROTH SIDES.
The Chinese to he Allowed to Work in the
Cnsiupiicti till the W of Next Sep
tember, and no Ionser.
At a meoting of Local Assemblv
5,033, K. of L., last Thursday even
ing a committee of three was appoint
ed to wait on the several canuers in
the city and vicinity and endeavor to
arrange an understanding regarding
the date at which the Chinese em
ployee in the various canneries
should leave the Columbia river. It
was recognized on the one hand that
the Chinese are to go; on the other
that to attempt any measnres looking
to their immediate expulsion would
be a serious interference to business
and the welfare of the place. A pa
per was prepared, the leading feature
of which was an agreement that the
Chinese should be interfered with in
no way in the canneries this season;
that they be allowed to work and re
main until September 1st, to give the
cauners plenty of lime to clean up
after the season. Bnt one cauner of
all who were interviewed refused to
sign the paper.
This was on Saturday. The K. of
L. had a meeting last night at which
the agreement as signed was submit
ted by the committee to those pres
ent, with a recommendation that it be
adopted by the assembly.
Following is the agreement as pre
sented:
ARTICLES Or AGREEMENT.
This agreement made and entered
into between the undersigned, cau
nervmen on the Columbia river, and
the committee appointed by aud lep-
resenting and acting for the organ i-
-ration in the city of Astoria, Oregon, ,
and known as -The Knights of 1 the 19th, by Mr. Bruce Polworth, and
Labor," Witnesseth; to wit: u pleasant hour was spent listening
Where vs, it is desired by all j to it. Mr. Polworth is a natural ora
parties that Chinese laborers should . tor, the highest praise that I can give
bs supplanted by while laborers, him.
art ., . - i i i, : The wharf is being repaired; new
WHEUBis, u is reuu;ii?eu uj an
narlies that it is impossible for cau-
nery men on said river to dispense with
Chinese laborers in canneries during
the coming season; Now, therefore,
in view of the premises and for the j
purpose of arriving at an amicable
settlement and solution of said matter
it is stipulated aud agreed as fol
lews: j
1st. The canneryinen agree that j
from thi3 date they will not permit
any Chinese to do any knitting what
ever for thorn.
2nd. Said cannerymsn will not,
from and after this date, employ any
Chinese servant.4 in or about their
dwelling houses or elsewhere, pro
vided that suitable white help bo
found by Kuightsof Labor, except in
aad about their caunenes.
3rd. That from aud after Septem
ber 1st, 1SS6, said canneryinen will
not at any time employ any China
men in or about their canneries in
any capacity whatever, and said com
mittee for "said organization agrees,
1st. That so far as said organization
and its members are concerned, said
cauuerymfu shall be permitted, with
out molestation cr intimidation on
its or their part, to employ until Sep
tember 1st, 18S6. such number of Chi
nese laborers as may be necessary to
carry on their business of packing
salmon, provided, that they, the said
canneryinen, conform to the foregoing
stipulations on their part, and, 2nd,
That said organization will employ
all lawful and proper means to pro
tect said cauuerymen and their Chi
nese employes from molestation or
intimidation from any person or per
sons during said period, to wit, from
this date until September 1st, 1830.
Provided that the organization known
as tho "Knights of Labor of Astoria,
Oregon," shall endorse these agree
ments made by and between the par
ties aforesaid.
Witness our hands and seals this
2flth day of February, 18SG.
.1. O. IIanthorn & Co.
D. Morgan, Jr.
Jonx A. Dnvxii:.
Badollet & Co.
T. X. L. Packing Co.
Fisherman's Packing Co.
George & Barker.
White Star Packing Co.
West Coast Packing Co.
A. Booth & Sons.
per W. T. Chutter.
Sam'ii Elmore.
Thistle Packing Co.
Cutting Packing Co.
JAS. WlLIiIAMS.
Scandinavian Packing Co.
.Tno. F. MoGovern.
Manager W. T. Coleman & Co.
SlBSON. QUACKENDUSH & Co.,
per W. D. Smith.
Anglo American Packing Co ,
per W. D. Smith.
We, tho undersigned committee ap
pointed bv the K. of L., by authority
of the K. of L., sign these articles for
the organization known as "The
Knights of Labor."
A. A. Cleveland,
James Tatton,
N. Clinton.
Tho above was eudorsed by the
meeting last eveniug. It is n peace
ful solution of a vexed question. It
may not suit our good friends in
newspaper offices in Portland, Tacoma
and Seattle who would like to see a
row in Astoria, bnt it restores public
confidence and removes the matter
from any necessity for further dis
cussion. The Astorian congratulates all
concerned on the avoidance of any
apparent trouble. Complications
which may ariso during the season
when ourpopnlation is largely aug
mented, can be met in the same sensi
ble spirit in which this was met and
settled.
Jirl "Wanted.
To go a short distance in the country
to An general housework. Inquire at J.
V. Hottom's cigar ston at once.
For Kent.
The fine hall, S0x2i, lately occupied as
a gymnasium, next to Telephone Saloon.
Apply to Jeff.
Parties wishing spars or piling of any
size or length can be supplied bv leav
ing orders with J. H. D.Gray.
To the United States Restaurant for
the best oysters. Private looms.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
Astoeia, Feb. 22, 18S6.
Editor Asterian:
Student asks me to explain how it
happens that the 151th anniversary
of George Washington's birthday
t:came around on the 11th instant" as
is stated in a local item in Sunday
morning's Astorian.
I cannot explain it After some
thought of the matter my conclusion
was that that anniversary will not
actually, chronologically, come
around before tho 5th of March next.
That is, if Washington was born on
the 11th of February, old style, 1732,
then the said anniversary takes place
on the 22nd inst; but if he was born
February 22nd, old style, 1732, then
the said anniversary will not come
round till March 5th, 18S6. But in
no case could it have been on the
11th inst Am I notcorrect?
Pbofessok.
George Washington was born Feb
ruary 11th, 1732, O. S. Ben. Frank
lin was born Jan. 17, 1706, O. S. Na
Ioleon was born Aug. 15, 1769, N. S.
Shakespeare was born April 23, 1564,
O. S., and so on. Now Franklin's birth
day is celebrated on the 17th of Jan. in
stead of the 23th; Napoleon's oa Aug.
ID, instead of the 2bth; Shakespeare s
on April 23 instead of May 4, but in
Washington s case a distinction is
made and his birthday celebrated on
the 22nd, to conform to the Gregori
an chronology adopted in English
speaking countries when Washington
was hi his 21st year though, it had
been adopted on the continent of Eu
rope since A. D.15S2. Ed. Astoria.
CATHLAMET CHIPS.
Editor Asterian:
A liberal lecture was delivered here
. : e3 ale to be driven for it.
Mclutyre Bros, are rafting logs
this week.
School begins the first of March.
Mr. Mann, former purs2r of the Fleet
toood, is to be teacher.
More anon, A.
The Wreek of the 'Rosenfeld."
Victoria, Feb. 21. A steamer ar
rive 1 to-day from East Point, the
scene of the wreck of the John
Rosen feld, reports the vessel breaking
in two and abandoued. Part of the
rigging, anchors, chains, furniture,
etc., were saved and sent to Port
Powusend. It is thought the vessel
will not hold together in case of a
igale, but will entirely disappear.
The disaster is unaccountaoie, except
for the reason that no pilot was on
board, the captain having refused to
take one. The tug Tacoma towed
the ship two miles out of the coursse.
She went on at 5 o'clock in the morn
ing, and struck hard. The vessel was
valued at $115,000, only one-eighth
reported insured. The cargo was
valued at $12,000, and insured.
The Chinese outbreaks in this
country will, it is thought in Wash
ington, lead to the presentation of
claims for damages done to property
of Chinamen. Claims to the amount
of over half a million dollars have
been filed nt tho state department.
Officers of that department are very
secretive about the matter of these
claims, and decline to indicate how
niauv have been filed or to what
amount It is understood, though,
that officers have advised that these
claims for damages to tho property
of Chinmen, by acts of violence, be
not allowed, for in every instance
where outbreaks have occurred, and
tho authorities have indicated their
inability to properly protect the lives
aud property of Chinamen, the presi
dent has ordered United States troops
to proceed to the spot and aid the
local officers, and the government
sought, by every means at its com
mand, to protect the lives and proper
ty of Chinese.
The schooners Mtlanclhon and
Hanson arrived in this week. The
latter vessel loads lumber from West's
mill, at Aberdeen. The captain of
the Melancthon reports that during
a twelve years' experience on the Pa
cific coast, he has never seen as hard
a blow as prevailed during the past
two weeks. He also saw the schoon
er Viking in distress, but was unable
to render assistance, and thinks she
has gone CLoxm.Chehalis Vidette,
19.
J. "W. Hume and one of his attor-J
neys, S. R. Stott of Portland, are here,
trying to straighten out the Coquille
cannery business and save something
from the wreck. Coos Mail, 18.
Uucklcn's Arnica Salve.
The Best Saxvk in the world for
Cuts, Bruges, Sores,UlciTS, Salt Kheum,
Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hand1.
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price '23 cents per box. For sa lo bj' "V
E. Deuu'tit & Co.
All tlte patent medicines advertised
in this paper, together with tho choicest
trfu:i:er5,:i!iil toilet articles, etc-can
U" !mu-;!ii at the lowest prices, at .J. W.
C mil's drug -tore, oppWite Of ""idei-t
lirtel. Astoria.
For Rent,
a reasonable rate; the
At
fine new
building opposite
KirchhotTs bakery.
Apply at this ollici'
llackiuetuck," a lasting and f ra
il ant perfume. "Price 25 and 50 rents.
Ssd.i by V. E. Dement.
V
ICeatly For"Bufiiess.
For a good steak, a delicious cup of
coffee or a plate of fine oysters goto
Frank Fabre's Coffee, Oyster and
Chop House; opposite M.C.Crosby's.
Crow,
The Leading Photographer, guarantees
as good work as can be had In the state.
Pictures taken in any kind of weather
-with the Instantaneous Process.
FROM ILWACO.
Ilwaco, Feb. 22, 1886.
Editor Asterian:
It is easy to see after it has been
shown that $3,000,000 might have been
saved if the eminent engineer of the
jetty notoriety had come to the front
with his discovery sooner. He says
the fish traps and nets of the lower
Columbia have, and are ohanging the
channel of the river, building up
dangerous bars, etc, etc If the
engineer would attend to the locating
of the traps where they would do the
most good he could soon solve the
problem of the channel of the bar
and save the government expense.
What a pity it is the renowned Capt
Eads did not know of this and saved
expending ten million dollars improv
ing the mouth of the Mississippi,
also the Oregon Improvement Co. 'a
steamer Walla Walla on the
St Helen's bar the sum of $7,000
wasted, also the rot ,ry drag in the
Swash Channel.
So you see what a folly it is to try
to do with jetties what can be so
easily accomplished with fish traps
and nets. After all it may be that
the jetty has changed the channel,
who knows? P.
THE NEW OBJECTOR IN CONGRESS.
A Minneapolis Tribune corre
spondent writes: Congressman Lew
is Beach of New York has usurped
Holman's place as the "objector" of
the house. Beach secured a front
seat on the corner of the aisle on the
Democratic side and spends the
greater portion of the time while the
house is in session in reading and
writing. He never takes the trouble
to investigate any subject under dis
cussion, but springs to his feet to ob
ject to everything. Beach is short in
stature and not particularly brilliant
in his statesmanship. He brags. He
is very fond of bragging of the fact
that he always votes "no" on every
proposition to adjourn. "I have only
voted once for adjournment during
my career in congress," said Mr.
Beach, "and that time I saved the
government upward of $60,000,000 by
my vote."
"How was that?" inquired your
correspondent
"It was at the time when the edu
cational bill was up for consideration.
The opponents of that seal moved
an adjournment in order to defeat
the bill. I, in accordance with my
usual course, voted 'no.' Just before
the vote was announced I addressed
the chair, and by unanimous consent
changed my vote to 'ay.' The motion
to adjourn was earned by a majority
of one. The next day I learned that
my vote prevented the passage of the
bill, and thereby saved the govern
ment the vast sum of money which I
have named.
A. Groat IMscovery
That is dailv bringing joy to the
homes ot thousands by saving many of
their dear ones from an early grave.
Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis. Hay Fever, Loss of Voice,
Tickling in the Throat, Pain in Side
and Chet, or any disease of the Throat
and Lungs, a positive cure. Trial Bot
tles fret at W. E. Dement & Coe.'s Drug
Stun Lnrirt size S1.00.
:
Svrmi ofFi-s.. '
Manufactured inly by The n.iifnmln j
Fig Svrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is
Natures Own True LaxUive. This
pleasant liquid inut remedy may uenvTOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
had of W. E. Dement & Co, at fifty cents
or one dollar per bottle. It is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known, to clenns-e thesystoiu; to acton,
the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gently
yet thoroughly to dispel Ileauach,
Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation.
Indigestion and kindred ills.
Roller Skates for 5 cent, a pair at
the Crystal Palace.
i
One dollar's worth of LovelPs Libra- i
ry for 73 cents at the Crystal Palace.
Wnutcd.
A situation as nurse by a middle agul
woman. Enquire at
G. W. iroisTOX's,
Upper Astoria.
Fox Dyspepsia andLiver Compl.iint,
you have a printed guarauteeou eveiy
bottli- of Shiloh'rf Vitalizer. It never
fails to cure. Sold bv . E. Dement.
To Members ol Rescue Engine
Co. 7io. 2.
There-ularniL'ctin)ofRe3cui-Eimino
Co., No. 2. will be held in their hall on
Monday, March 1st, 188u A full attend
ance is desired as business of import
ance will be transacted. Bj order
Gko.Noi.axd,
President.
E. Z. Ferguson, Secretary.
An unricht IMano for half its value
at the Crystal Palace.
Stationery, Blank Boolcs, Inks of all
kinds for o&ce use, at actual cost at the
Crj"tal Palace.
A Luxury and "'cccssi'y
For rich and poor who wish to enjoy
Reed health, and who do not wish to re
sort to bitter nauseous liver medicines
and cathartics, is the concentrated liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Fips. 50c. anil SI
bottles for sale by V. E. Dement & Co.
Aiv you made miserable by
tion. Constiuation. Dizziness.
lndiges-
Loss of
Appetite, Yellow Skin ? Sluoh's Vital
izer is a positive cure. For sale by V,
E. Dement & Co,
To Housekeeper.
Attention is called to our advertls
uient in another column giving a par
tial list of the goods to be found in our
stock. We aim to carry the be3t assort
ment to be found in Astoria, and cash or
short time buj'ers will find it to their ad
vantage to make their purchases from
us. Goods delivered free of charge to
any part of the city.
D. L. Bkck & Sons.
The Kev. Geo. 11. Thaver. of Bour
bon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife
owe our lives toSnn.ou's Coksumptiox
Core." Sold by W. E. Dement.
For a Neat Fitting Boot
Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
namus street, next door to I. W. Case.
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock; new goods
constantly nrrlvInB, Custom work.
NEWS FROSI HOME.
San Francisco, Feb, 21 The
Chronicle's Washington special says:
Oregon will be the first state in theTJn
ion to choose a representative to the
fiftieth congress, the election to be
held next June. An Oregoninn told
the Chronicle correspondent that on
off years Oregon would be the theater
of independent movements of all
kinds. While the state is reliable for
a Republican majority on presidential
years, it is mighty uncertain on off
years. He said the prohibitionists are
organizing a formidable movement
for tho campaign, which opens in a
fow weeks. The contest also prom
ises to arouse intense personal feel
ing. The Ch ronicle correspondent asked
Representative Hermann -rhether he
would seek re-nomination. He re
plied that he would do nothing to
influence the action of the conven
tion, as his work here so occupied
his time that he will not go campaign
ing for re-nomination. He said if his
work thus far did not rally his friends
to his support, he would have to
suffer the consequences of being
away from the scene when the nomi
nations were made.
Riots Arc Very Costly.
Since February 8th sixteen firemen
have been kept on duty in the city
eaoh day and sixteen each night in
all thirty-two men. For thi3 servicrg
it is understood, that each man is to
receive three dollars per day, a daily
drain on the city treasury of $96.
For fully a week this service has
been unnecessary and the sooner it is
dispensed with the better it will be.
During three or four days of last
week there was apparently great dan
ger of incendiary fires, and the pre
cautions then taken were entirely
justifiable, but there is no reason
why this extraordinary service should
continue indefinitely. A riot is an
expensive luxury, and the debts al
ready incurred on account of the
movement of February 7th are quite
sufficient to satisfy the most enthusi
astic citizen. Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
19.
Hard Times.
While money is close, wages and
prices low, expenses should be cut down
m every household. Economy the watch
word for Mothers, head off Doctor bills,
by always keeping in the house a bottle
of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syr
up. Stops a Cough instantly, relieves
Consumption, cures Croup and pain in
the Chest in one night. Ifis just the
remedy for hard times. Price 50 cents
andSl.00. Samples free. Sold by J. W.
Conn.
Juut Received.
Some fine baby carriages and bird
cages at the New York Novelty Store,
at lowest figures..
Baby Carriages at cost at the Cryttal
Palace.
For Rent.
Six rooms to rent over store east of
C. H. Cooper's. Inquire of Mr. T. J.
Huff, on premises.
Why will you cougn when Shiloh's
Cure will give'inimediate relief. I'rice
10 cts 50 ots and SI. Sold by V. E. Dc-iiit-n'.
Shiloh's Catarrh Keinedy a nosi
live cure lor uatarrn, uipinena ana
Canker Mouth. Sold by vT. E. Dement,
- - - , , - - -
Annual School Meeting.
1 Ieiral voters of School District No. 18.
A-storki. Clatsop county, Oregon, that the
annual school meetingofsaid dlstrlctwHI be
held at the school house in said district, to
besin al the hour of 7 JO o'clock p. is., on
the first Monday, being the 1st day of March
A. D.issti.
This meet iiu is called for the purpose of
electing one director to ser e forthree years,
ami one c!erk to serve for one year, and for
the transaction of the business usual at such
meeting.
C. W. SHIVELY.
District Clew.
Astoria. February 20th. 188C.
BEST IN THE MARKET!
Snow Flake Flour!
KEEP WARM !
Great Beduction
IN PRICE OP COAL!
Hamilton Scotch Splint, per ton 5 8.00
Seattle, Clean, per ton . 7.00
Seattle, Average, per ton ... GG0
Seattle, Screenings, per toh. ....... . 4.00
Cumberland, per ton 1C.00
OREGON IMPROVEMENT CO.,
E. A. "VOkE.
Agent.
Astoria, January 1, 183J.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
O. R. & N. CO.
EXCURSION!
Tickets to Portland and Return
For $2 50.
Good on any of the Company's boats
E. A.
NOYES,
Agent.
Money b Loan
o
N APPROVED SECURITY. COUNTY
Orders bought. Apply at the office or
K D. "WINTON.
Notice.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING THE RIGHT
of having a bill against ttie pilots 'as a
body) on board the Oregon State Pilot
Schooner Gov. Moody will please present
their bills for payment as they never intend
to leave a bill unpaid.
J.C.LIDWELU
Master of State Pilot Boat aovjfoody.
NjDtice. .
nIO THE TAXPAYERS
OF SCHOOL
X District No. 1. Ihereb
jy announce my
fflceof Clerk of
self as a candidate for the e:
said district for the ensuing year.
J. 5. HUSTLUR.
Astoria, Feby. iStb,l8S0.
MJTJ
I Will Place on My Center Counter this Week
All Our Worsted Kn
Ladies', Children's and Misses'
"WOOL
Jackets, Scarfs, KuWas, Hoofls,Mitts,Etc.
ALSO ALL OUH
FELT, ALPACA, CLOTH, MOHilR 8 SATIW SKIRTS.
All the Above Goods will be Marked Down to First Coat.
C. H. COOPER
The Leading Dry Goods and
-AGENCY-
ffilColeM&Co.
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
FlaveTs Wharf and Warehouse,
Astoria. Oregon.
Cannery Supplies nt Lowest Prices.
Storage and Insurance at Current Rates.
Banking Department
Drafts on the leading Cities of the World
JNO.F.McGOVERN,
Agent.
Ueo. II. Stewart, Accountant, and
Agent Northern Pacific Express CO.
Books and
The Largest and Finest Stock in Astoria to Select From.
GRIFFIN & REED
MacDonal
Are now
Show a Large Assortment
Goods in Ever Iiine!
Which will he Sold at
Lower Figures than
TNT rpTTTP nTTY
-LJUH J J-JLJL'J
The Leading Clothing, Hat, and Gents' Furnishing Store
OF ASTORIA.
Clothing House in Astoria.
EXCURSION TICKETS!!
FROM ASTORIA
TO PORTLAND AND RETURN
3F"03- $2. SO!
ON THE "TELEPHONE."
Astoria and Seaside
BAKERIES,
ED. JACKSON, - Proprietor
The best Bre&il, Cakes and Pastry In the City,
Tee Croama and Ornamental "Work
to order
I Manufacturer of Fine Candles.
Prepared to
ymiIUiiu!i
Mcintosh
03F--
a! any Other Housi