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ASTORIA, OREGON:
SUNDAY..,
FEBUl.AliYi8.lS8G
Cooper offers bargains in hosiery;
see auVt.
The sacrifice sale at the Crystal
palace continues.
Kev. J. W. "Vebb will lecture in the
M. E. clch to-morrow and Tuesday
ovening.
E. C. Holden will sell the steam
boat Annie at sheriff's sale at two
o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
There will be divine service on
board the ship Lord Canning at 2
p. jr., J. McCormac officiating.
A temperance society has been or
ganized in upper Astoria, and named
the Fishermen's Union Temperance
Society.
It is thought the new registry law
will cost the state S35,000 expense at
the June election. It's a splendid
thing for the sheriffs.
The pastor being absent, services
iu the M. E. Church will be condncted
by Eev. J. McCormac at 11 a m.
No services in the evening.
It is expected the 3Iontesa.no will
shortly be replaced on the Shoalwater
bay route. There is also a probabili
ty that the Oov. Newell will go
around to Gray's harbor again.
School meetings will be held to
morrow evening at 7:30, in the school
honses in Districts No.'s 1, 9, and 18,
to elect a school director for three
years and a school clerk for one year.
During lebrna'y 8i pupils were
registered at the upper Astoria school,
78 being the average number attend
ing during the month. There were
20 who, during that time, received 100
in deportment and were neither ab
sent nor tardy.
Ten vessels cleared foreign from
this port in February, carrying 53i,
925 bus. wheat, valued at S14,019.
Iu January twenty vessels crossed
out carrying 997,G8S bus. wheat val
ued at 752,839, and 42,2S9bbls. flour,
valued at 159,250.
Edward K Murphy, a well known
resident of upper Astoria, died yes
terday of inflammation of the stom
ach. Deceased was a native of La
Salle, Illinois, and was in the 28th
year of his age. The funeral will
take place at eleven o'clock to-morrow
from the residence of his sister.
3Irs. John Rogers.
Postmaster Bell received his com
mission from the president yesterday
afternoon. Ho will assume his offi
cial duties to morrow. His bondsmen
are J. H. D. Gray, C. H. Page, L. A.
Loomis and B. A. Seaborg, each of
whom qualified in the sum of $5,000.
"Willie Pohl retains his position in
the office. Miss Blanche Bell will
assist her father in the work of the
office.
There was a lively sale of reserved
seats at the New York Novelty store
yesterday for the performance of the
'Mikado" next Thursday evening.
A good many seats were also sold for
the "Beggar Student," next Friday
evening. The Portland papers praise
the rendition of these popular operas
by the Thompson troupe. There will
be a full house at each representation
iu this city.
Captain Baker, of the ill-fated ship
John liosenfeld, who is at present in
Seattle, tells the Post-Intelligencer
that the wreck haB been stripped of
everything movable except the rig
ging, and that cannot be saved on
account of the great expense attend
ing the work which would require
the service of two or three -tugboats.
The copper has been stripped from
one side of the ship, but the other
side cannot bo reached. The cargo
of the ship was consigned to the Ore
gon Improvement Company, to be de
livered in San Francisco. The Im
provement Company sustains no loss,
however, as the cargo was bought to
arrive.
PERSONAL.
Julius Adler, of Butte city,
Mon-
tana, is in the city.
Hon. D. P. Thompson came down
from Portland yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chase, of Cor
vallis, are making a brief visit to their
friends here. They return home to
morrow morning.
To 3Iomler. of Rescue Engine
Co. IVo. 2.
The regular meeting of Rescue Engine
Co., No. 2. will be held in their hall on
Monday, March 1st, 188G. A full attend
ance is desired as business of import
ance will he transacted. 11$; order
Gi:o.Noi,axd,
President.
E. 'A. Fnnfiusox, Secretary.
To Housekeepers.
Attention is called to our advertis
ment in auother column giving a par
tial list of the goods to be found in our
stock. We aim to carry the best assort
ment to be found in Astoria, and cash or
short time buyers will find it to their ad
vantage to make their purchases from
us. floods delivered free ol charge to
any part of the city.
D. L. Bi:ck & Soss.
An upright Piano for half its value
at the Cri'stal Palace.
Stationery, Blank Books, Inks of all
kiuds for office use, at actual cot at the
Crystal Palace.
Crow.
iTe Leading Photographer, guarantees
as good work as can be had in the state.
Pictures taken in any kind of weather
with the Instantaneous Process.
For Rent,
At a reasonable rate; the fine new
building opposite KirchhofTs bakery.
Apply at this office.
Parties wishing spars or piling of any
size or length can be supplied by leav
ing orders with J. II. D. Gray.
Just Itcceircd.
Some fine baby carriages and bird
cages at the Now York Novelty Store,
at lowest figures. .
To the United States Restaurant for
the best oyters. Private rooms.
THE GEEAT ST0EM, EAST.
Interesting Kew3 Items Prom All Parts
of the World.
New York, Feb. 27. So far as com
fort is concerned to-day is eveu worse
than yesterday. The thermometer
has fallen to seven degrees above
zero. The wind is blowing a gale
from 50 to 55 miles au hour. But
one sailing vessel has arrived since
night before last; that required the
assistance of two tugs. The bay is
deserted. No sleamer3 have arrived
though a number have been reported
off the coast, unablo to make New
York harbor against the terrific gale
which is blowing. Telegraphic con
nection with the surrounding country
is in even a worse condition than it
was yesterday. No wires are work
ing throughout the east, and it is
with the greatest difficulty that any
thing can be received from the south.
There is absolutely no connection
with points in the interior of the
state.
A" large nuinbsr of houses have
been unroofed in this city and
Broeklyn: almost the only persons
injured have beeu unlucky pedestri
ans blown against buildings. A
large number of Euch cases have been
reported injured, being mostly wo
men. The chasing of hats has almost
ceased as when they leave the heads
of the wearers they go sailing into the
suburbs The sight of hatles3 men
scudding along before the gale is not
uncommon.
Early this morning a fire broke out
from some unknown cause in the sta
ble of Patrick Mackay of Brooklyn.
A high wind fanned the flames and
scattered burning embers in every di
rection. The fire spread to Mackay s
dwelling and iu a short time both
were consumed, causing a loss of
825,000. The flames communicated
to the Lutheran cemetery and the
Cypress Hill railroad company's de
pot. The flames could not be checked
and the horses were with difficulty
rescued, The depot sheds and sta
bles were burned, together with forty
cars, seven motors, and a quautity of
harness. The company estimate their
loss at over $100,000, insured iu dif
ferent companies, though not to the
full amount. ,
xne weeKiy uuuk siaieineui snows i
a reserve uecreaee oi 90,101; me
banks now hold 20,731.000.
NOTES FnOM I.OKDOK.
Lokook, Fe . 27. Hyndman, Will
iams, Burns and other champions of
the socialist leaders, were agaiu
brought before Sir Jamo3 Ingham in
the Bow street police court to-day for
further hearing of the charges pre
ferred against them on account of
their utterances during the recent
socialistic demonstration in this city.
Hyndman conducted his own de
fense; he complained of the course of
the magistrate and Childers, the
home secretary, declaring that they
are prejudiced agaiust defendants
and were exhibiting that prejudice.
In the course of his remarks he
dubbed the home secretary "Coercion
Childers."
Col. Henderson, who was at the
head of the police at the time of the
riots but since resigned, was sub
pcenasd as a witness for the defense,
he testified that he saw no signs at
the meeting of a premeditated attack
on property.
There is no truth in the report that
a syndicate of Belgian financiers had
entered into a contract for the con
struction of railways in China.
A GODL-&SS ilCNICIPAIitTr.
Paris, Feb 27. The municipal au
thorities have oidered that the name
of the Deity shall be expunged from
the children's books issued by the
metropolitan school committee. !
RAILWAY ACCIDENT. i
Toronto, Feb. 27. A serious acci
dent occurred last night on the
Northern railway at Thornhill. Be
sides the news agent who was killed,
there were twenty persons injured
more or Jess seriously. Tue nigut
was intensely cold and many of the
wounded were frost bitten. The ac
cident was caused by a farmer's team
which took fright at the approaching
train and ran into it, one horse jump
ing iu between the tender and the
baggage car. The result was the bag
gage car, mail cars and passenger
coach left the track nnd rolled down
the embankment, a distance of forty
feet The baggage and mail cars took
fire and were destroyed, but most of
the mail was saved. The flames broke
out in the passenger coach but were
promptly extinguished.
The amount ;of the loss is not yet
known.
TIIINKS WL OF IT.
Panama, Feb. 27. John Bigelow,
of New York, who accompanied the
De Lesseps Panama canal party, is
believed to have formed a favorable
opinion concerning the prospects of
the canal.
UNWEI.Ii.
Berlin, Feb. 27. Prince Bismaick
is suffering from an attack of sciatica
and ia unable to receive callers.
MARKET BEPORT&
Chicago, Feb. 27. Wheat is easier
and lower, quoted at 795(; cash, and
March; 81M May.
BOr BUBGIiAB SBXTENOED.
Portland, Feb. 27. Dick Breck
enridge, a twelve-year-old boy, was
to-day sentenced to six months in the
Koseburg jail for breaking into the
mail box of the post office.
A Lire KaTinpr Present.
Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.:
Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle
oiur. Jvings jew Discovery, ior con
sumption, winch caused mm lo procure
a large bottle, that completely cured
him, when Doctors, change of climate
and everything else had failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness,Severe Coughs,
and all Throat and Lung diseases, it is
guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles free
atW.E. Dement & Co.'sDrug Store.
Large size 31.00.
Coal, Hay and Straw.
Tacoma Coal $G per ton. delivered.
Choice Hay from S9 to $12 per ton.
Cow Hav and Straw $7 to $10 per ton
For sale by J. II. D. Guay.
Roller Skates for G5 cents a pair at
the Crystal Palace.
AN TJXJUST ASSERTION ANSWERED.
The Astohian, of Astoria, is liberally
patronized, as far as the subscription list
goes, in this vicinity, and is always en
dorsed and complimented by our people
as a reliable newspaper and authentic
news gatherer. The paper heretofore
seemed to take an interest in the welfare
and prosperity of us poor creatures across
the river, (although no doubt it is a little
partial to Clatsop beach) and this end
of Pacific county has reciproeated by
drawing quite largely from the mercan
tile firms of Astoria, in the line of goods,
wares and merchandise for exchange of
our coin. "We are not anxious to break
the bonds of good feeling, but when Tub
Astohian publishes in its columns that
you can only get to Ilwaco by flat boats
daring the summer season, on account
of the channel shoaling, and that the
cause of the shoaling is the fish traps,
then we naturally enough, when we know
the facts are not so, accuse the paper of
being too fast, end a little out of tune.
Jlxcaco Corr. Pacific Journal. 26.
This paper would not knowingly
do injustice to any one, and does not
wish to be placed in a false light
Comments on the state of the chan
nel to Ilwaco and the cape have been
very light, and not half as much has
beensaidas the facts justified. All
that was said was on the 3rd inst.,
when an item appeared saying that
"it is now a difficult matter for a
steamer of the Miles draught at all
times to get into Ilwaco or the cape,"
which any one knows is if anything,
under the actual existing fact On
the 17th mention was made of the
grounding of the C'anby, without
comment On the 18th the belief was
expressed that the Olympian would
have difficult work getting into
Ilwaco next summer if she ran.
There has been nothing in these
columns about "flat boats" and the
only mention of the channel shoaling
by reason of fish traps was in the offi
cial report of Capt C. F. Powell, pub
lished by The Astorian in common
with other journals claiming to be
newspapers.
If the Ilwaco correspondent of the
Journal has some real or fancied
grievance against this paper wo can
only regret it, but do not think that
even his ill will justifies him iu pub
lishing what he knew at the time was
false.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The chamber of commerce held a
special meeting at their rooms at 8
o'clock last evening.
In accordance with the sugges
tions recently made by Major
T. J. Blakeney, superintendent
of the life saving service on
this coast the chamber caused to
be drafted a memorial to congress
asking that a new life saving station
be ordered built at a suitable point
on the south side of the entrance to
the Columbia river. The cost of such
a station will be about 6,000 and it
is thought that some of the govern
ment buildings now at Ft Stevens
could be utilized therefor. It will
require a special act of congress,' but
it is believed that the urgency of the
measure is such that it will meet with
favorable consideration in Washing
ton. A memorial was ordered prepared
and forwarded to Congressman Her
man regarding the need of ample ap
propriation for the Columbia river
bar. Inasmuch as the time is ap
proaching when active work can be
resumed on the building of the jetty,
it is believed that the best interests
of the work suggest the advisability
of such arrangements as would place
the amount appropriated at the im
mediate disposal of the engineer in
charge, or at least, allow him some
thing definite to base his calculations
on, so as to know just what he could
expect.
The matter of title to certain lands
in Wahkiakum county, W. T., was
also made a subject of consideration.
Along Gray's river and vicinity are
mauy settlers who have improved
their land, lived on it for years, made
it their permanent home, and now
with families growing up around
them find insecurity as regards the
title. They have always supposed
they held valid titles from the North
ern Pacific railroad company, but a
recent ruling of Commissioner Sparks
appears to unsettle the title and
leave opportunity for others to make
trouble by filing on the settler's claims
as though it were government land.
The most of the men living on the
land have warranty deeds, they have
paid for their land, and are in all
justice entitled to its possession.
The chamber of commerce has
taken the matter up and proposes to
memorialize the proper authorities to
the effect that the title of the present
settlers to the land in question may
be confirmed, nnd they left in undis
turbed possession of what is theirs by
right
Coercion.
Seattle, Feb. 269 iral days
since the miners at f ., Franklin
mines refused by, a largo majority,
to join in the strike recently inaug
urated in the Seattle coal region. On
learning this the Newcastle miners de
cided to compel the Fraukliu mine to
shut down. More than 100 of them
accordingly marched from Newcastle
to Franklin, a distance of thirty
miles, and upon arrival there this
morning refused to allow the miners
to go to work. The Franklin miners,
being outnumbered, yielded and
joined the strike, although they were
anxious to continue at work.
"Are your parents living?" an
Arkansaw school teacher asked of a
boy. "Muris, but pap ain't"
"That's bad."
" What's bad? That mur's livin'
or that pap's dead?"
" It's bad that your father is dead."
" Yas, the man that had a mort
gage on the crap said so."
" What was the matter with your
father?"
" He couldn't stand prosperity."
"Why how did prosperity kill
him?"
"Wall, ole Bill Simmons give
pap a whole jug o whiBkv an' it was
morn'n he could stan'. He done his
best, but 8he downed him." fAr
kansaw Traveler.
JUST AS BAD AS PAINTED.
Widespread. Cemmotlaa Caused, fey
The Terrible CeHftoaslea of
A FJiysIelaa.
The story published in these col
ums recently, from the Rochester,
N. Y., Democrat and Chronicle, created
a deal of comment here as it has
elsewhere. Apparently it caused
even more commotion in Rochester,
as the following from the same paper
shows :
Dr. J. B. Henion, who is well
known not only in Rochester, but in
nearly every part of America, sent
an extended article to this paper a
few days ago, which was duly pub
lished, detailing his remarkable ex
perience and rescue - from what
seemed to be certain death. It
would be impossible to enumerate
the personal inquires which have
been made at our office as to the
validity of the article, but they have
been so numerous that further in
vestigation of the subjectwas deemed
necessary.
With this end in view a representa
tive of this paper calledon Dr. Henion
at his residence on Andrews Street,
when the following interview oc ec
curred: "That article of yours,
Doctor, has created quite a whirl
wind. Are the statements about the
terrible condition you were in, and
the way you were rescued, such as
you can sustain?"
"Every one of them and many ad
ditional ones. I was brought so low
by neglecting the first and most
simple symptoms. I did not think I
was sick. It is true I had fre
quent headaches; felt tired most
ofth e time ; could eat nothing one
day and was ravenous the next;
felt dull pains, and my stomach was
out of order, but I did not think it
meantanything serious. The medi
cal profession has been treating
symptoms instead of diseases for
years, and it is high time it ceased.
The By mptoms I have just mentioned,
or any unusual action or irritation
of the water channels, indicate the
approach of kidney diseaso more
than a cough announces the coming
of consumption. Wo do not treat
the cough, but try to help the lungs.
We should not waste our time trying
to relieve the headache, pains about
the body, or other symptoms, but go
directly to the kidneys, the source of
most of these ailments."
"This, then, is what you meant
when you said that more than one
half the deaths which occur arise
from Bright's disease, is it. Doctor? "
"Precisely. Thousands of dis
eases are torturing people to-day,
which in reality are Bright's disease
in some of its many forms. It is a
hydra-headed monster, and the
slighest symptoms should strike ter
ror to every one who has them. I
can look back and recall hundreds
of deaths which physicians declared
at the time were caused by paralysis,
apoplexy, heart disease, pneumonia,
malarial fever and other common
complaints, which I see now were
caused by Bright's disease."
"And did all these cases have sim
ple symptoms at first? "
"Every one of them, and might
have been cured as I was by the
timely use of the same remedy. I
am getting my eyes thoroughly
opened in this matter, and think I
am helping others to see the facts
and their possible danger also."
Mr. Warner, who was visited at
his establishment on North St. Paul
Street, spoke very earnestly :
"It is true that Bright's disease
had increased wonderfully, and we
find, by reliable statistics, that from
'70 to '80, its growth was over 250
percent. Look at the prominent
men it has carried off, aud is taking
off every year; for while many are
dying apparently of paralysis, and
apoplexy, they are really victims of
kidney " disorder, which causes
heart disease, paralysis, apoplexy,
etc. Nearly every week the pa
pers record the death of some
prominent man from this scourge.
Recently, however, the increase has
been checked, and I attribute this
to the general use of my remedy."
"Do you think many people are
afflicted with it to-day who do not
realize it?"
"A prominent professor, in a New
Orleans medical college, was lectur
ing before his class on the subject of
Bright's disease. He had various
fluids under microscopic analysis
and was showing the students what
the indications, of this terrible
malady were. 'Andnow, gentlemen,'
he said, 'as we have seen the un
healthy indications, I will show you
how it appears in a state of perfect
health,' and ho submitted his own
fluid to the usual teat As he
watched the results his countenance
suddenly changed his color and
command both left him and in a
trembling voice ho said : ' Gentle
men, I have made a painful discov
ery ; I have Bright's disease of the
kidneys.' And in less than a year
he was dead. The slightest indica
tions of any kidney dilficulty should
be enough to strike terror to any
one."
4 'You know of Dr. Henion's case ? "
"Yes, I have both read and heard
of it."
"It is very wonderful, is it not?"
"No more so than a great many
others that have come to my notice
as having been cured by the same
means."
"You believe, then, that Bright's
disease can be cured?"
"I know it can. I know it from
my own and the experience of thou
sands of prominent persons who w ere
given up to die by both their physi
cians and friends."
"You speak of your own experi
ence; what was it?"
"A fearful one. I had felt languid
and unfitted for business for years.
But 1 did not know what ailed me.
When, however, I found it was kid
ney difficulty, 1 thought there wa3
little hope, and so did the doctors.
I have since learned that one of the
physicians of this city pointed me
out to a gentleman on the streetone
day, saying: 'There goes a man who
will be dead within a year. I believe
his words would have proved true if
I had not providentially used xh
remedy now known as Warner's
Safe Care."
"Did you make a chemical analy
sis of the case of Mr. H. H. Warner
some three years ago, Doctor? "
was asked Dr. S. A. Lattimore, one
of the analysts of the state board of
health.
"Yes, sir."
"What did this analysis ahov
you?"
"A serious disease of the kidneys."
""Did you think Mr. Warner could
recover? "
"No, sir. I did not think it
possiDle."
"Do you know anything about the
remedv which cured him?"
" I have chemically analyzed it
and nnd it pure and harmless."
Dr. Henion was cured five years ago
and is well and attending to his pro
lessionai amies io-aay, in mis city.
The standing of Dr. Henion, Mr.
Warner and Dr. Lattimore in the
community is beyond question, and.
the statements they make cannot for
for a moment be doubted. Dr.
Henion's experience shows that
Bright's disease of the kidneys is
one of the most deceptive and dan
gerous of all diseases, that it is ex
ceedingly common, but that it car
be cured" if taken in time."
THE SWITCHBACK IMPRACTICABLE.
An old and tried official of the
Northern said to a reporter of the
Signal oue day this week: "I see
some of the papers are still talking
about a switchback being thrown
across the Cascades, but they might
as well turn their attention to some
other subject, for there will be none
built. To put a switchback across
the Cascades would necessitate an
outlay of at least 8500,000, and would
be of no practical benefit Just fig
ure for a minute. The Columbia
river basin raises 10,000,000 bushels
of wheat for export Now a Mogul
engine, the largest engine used on
the Idaho division, could only haul
four loaded cars over the switchback
during good weather, and two in bad
weather. Calculating on all things
being propitious, and with two trains
a day, it would take 957 days, or two
and a half years to transport to tide
water one season's crop of the wheat
of eastern Washington and Oregon.
To construct a switchback over the
Cascades would require about as
much trestling as grading, and some
of the trestling would have to be 200
feet in height. Five rails would also
be required at points where there
would be curves of 18 degrees, and
even then it would not insure agaiust
accidents. The 'Shoo-fly' system,
which ia a winding track up and down
the mountain, was used during the
building of the Mulleu and Bozeman
tunnels, and is much more practic
able than the switchback for the Cas
cades. The probabilities, however,
are that neither will be used, as the
running expenses would be heavier
than the traffic would warrant"
Yakima Signal.
Dncltlcn'M Arnica Salve.
TnE Best Sai.vk i n the world tor
Cuts, Bruides,Sore5,Ulcers,SaltRhetun,
Fever Sores. Tetter. Chatmed Hands.
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, ana positively cures 1'iies, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
Perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
rice 25 cents per box. Forsa ie by W
E. Dement & Co.
Eternity ia crying out to you louder
i ml louder as you near ita brink,
.vise, be going! Count your re-
riurcea; learn what 3011 are not fit j
lor, and give up wishing lor it; learn
vhat you can do, and do it with the
ujrgy of a man. F. W. Kobertesm.
AViltl Cherrj- aud Tar.
Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for
any affections of the Throat and Lungs,
combined with these two ingredients
are a few simple healing remedies in
the composition of Dr. Bosauko's Cough
and Lung Syrup making it just the
article you should always have in the
house for Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Bronchitis. Price f0 cents and $1.00.
Sainules free. Sold by J. W. Conn.
One dollar's worth of LovelPs Libra
ry for 75 cents at the Crystal Palace.
For a Neat Fitting Boot
Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
namus street, uext door to I. W. Case.
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock ; new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
For ICcnt.
Six rooms to rent over store east of
C. II. Cooper's. Inquire of Mr. T. .1.
Huff, on premises.
A Luxury and Necessity
For rich and poar who wish to enjoy
good health, and who do not wish to re
sort to bitter nauseous liver medicines
and cathartics, is the concentrated liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of F igs. 50c and Si
bottles for sale by V. E. Dement & Co.
Are you imde miserable by Indiges
tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite, Yellow Skin V Slnoli's Vital
izer is a positive cm c. For sale by W.
L. Dement & Co,
Shiloh's Cougn ana Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It
cures consumption. Sold by W. E. De
ment Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver 001110135111? bhiIohfs Vitalizer is
i:uaranteeu to euro you. Sold bv YV. E.
Dement & Co.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price 50 cents, Masai Injector free
For sale by W. E. Dement.
That Hacking Cougn can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by W.E. Dement.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Brou
chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement.
Sleepless Nights made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shilolfs Cure is
the remedy for 3011. Sold by W. E. De
ment & Co.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz
ziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia,
rr ice 10 and 73 cents per bottle. Sold
by W. E. Dement.
Baby Carriages at cost at the Crystal
Palace.
For Rear.
The fine hall, 80x25, lately occupied as
& gymnasium, next to Telephone saloon.
Apply to Jeff.
WE WILL
0111
Amounting
Mark
To such Prices
THCOR.OUG-EE
As we must make room
Larp Sm Pittas to Arriye!
Our 75c Hose Reduced to 50c
OurOc Hose Reduced to 40c
Our 50c Hose Reduced to 35c
Our 40c Hose Reduced to 25c
Our 25c Hose Reduced to 15c
--.11
Fine Silk, Lisle Thread and Cashmere Hose
REDUCED TO NET COST. .
The Above Goods contain some of the Latest Designs in
Ladies', Children's and Misses' Hose,
And Ladies who wish to secure some of the
Greatest Bargains ever Offered in Hosiery
Would do well to Call Early
N. B. The Reduced Prices will hold good FOR THIS
WEEK ONLY !
C. H.COOPER'S
The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House in Astoria.
-AGENCY-
fflT.COlGH&GO.
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Flavel's Wharf and Warehouse,
Astoria, Oregon.
Cannery Supplies at Lowest Prices.
Storage and Insurance at Current Rates.
Banking Department
Drafts on the leading Cities of the World
JNO.F.McGOVEBN,
Agenr.
dee. II. Stewart, Accountant, and
Agent Northern Pacific Express Co.
CITY BOOK STORE.
Books and Stationery!
The Largest and Finest Stock in Astoria to Select From.
GRIFFIN
MacDonald
Are now
Show a Large Assortment
- O
Goods in Every Line!
Which will be Sold at
Lower Figures than at any Other House
IN THE CITY.
The Leading Clothing, Hat, and Gents' Furnishing Store
Or ASTORIA.
.tbusotti
PLACE
NSE STOCK OF HOSIERY!
to over $2,000 on our Center Counters
this Week, and
Them Down!
as will make a
OXdlHLa.m.CTOJIIJ
in this Department for
Oiajr
EXCURSION TICKETS!!
FKOM ASTORIA
TO PORTLAND AND RETURN
For S2.SO!
ON THE "TELEPHONE."
Astoria and Seaside
BAKERIES,
ED. JACKSON,
Proprietor
The best Bread. Cakes and Pastry In the City,
loe Creams and Ornamental Work
to order
Manufacturer of Fine Candles.
&
& Mcintosh
Prepared to
- F -
ktegfcv.a&tf'' "L0SaitiSm:xb.,