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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1886)
, f-J TS7X& i JWIll, fcWT""- 31 ?hc gtaity gtovJan. ( ASTOltl A, OREGON: Tl'F.SDAY.. MAKCII . lg&G TIi State came in yesterday morn ing; the Oregon sailed. A local assembly Iv. of L. was or ganized at Skipanou List evening. The N. P. annonncea a passenger rate of SSL59 from New York to As toria. It is lSffred that a permanent mil itary garrison will lp established at .Seattle. A few more seats left for the "The Mikado" at Ro3s' opera house uext Thursday evening, at the New York Novelty store. The Statesman says that there are six religious revivals "running at full head' in Salem now in as many dif ferent churches. The funeral of the late E. N. Mur phy took place from the residence of his sister, Mrs. John Rogers, yester day morning, and was numerously at tended. The Sardinian, 1,513, sailed for Antwerp yesterday, drawing twenty two feet of water; the American ship (Jot. Goodwin, 1,414, arrived in 41 days from Shanghai. Mrs. C. II. MeussdorfTer died in East Portland last Saturday morn ing. Deceased was the sister of N. Clinton of this city. She left a hus band and three children. The funer al took place yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Brown & McCabe, the steve dores, says the Welcome, had a trial trip on Saturday of their new steam launch, the Mikado; many friends enjoying the pleasure of a ride and the contents of some big cigar boxes and quart bottles of bast champagne. The water company will begin this morning a thorough cleaning and re pairing of the Welch hill reservoir. The work will take about a week, and during that time water will be turned on from the main reservoir at Bear creek. It would be well for consum ers to keep an extra barrelfull in case a break should occur in the main pipe while the work of repairing the town reservoir goes on. The Welcome says that Sylvester Penuoyer, of Portland, offers to start a first-class Democratic paper in that city, with full dispatches, etc., on the following basis: He will purchase the New and turn in to the pool SS.000, if the Democrats here will raise money enough to give him 3,000 cash and complete control of the Standard. He promises, should his offer be accepted, never again to call on his readers and supporters for financial assistance. PERSONAL. 2T0 BIOT IN CHIGAGO. Ten Canneries to Eun in British Oolnni hia This Season. PortiiAXd, Mar. 1. No arrests have yet been made of parties who expelled the Chinamen from Albina; this morning; as yet there does uot appear to bo the slightest clue to their ident ity. Seventy Chinamen working on the narrow guage railroad near Oawego have been notified to leave iuside of thirty days. It is believed they will A KIOT QUEI1I1ED. Chicago, Mar. 1. The McCormick reaper works started up this morning. Three hundred and fifty men reported for duty. Large crowds of striking workmen arrayed themselves outside the works to intimidate those who were going to work. Many police were on hand and drove back the men who scattered in all directions as soon as they saw the police meant business. The police arrested twenty five for raising a disturbance; one of them made a speech and urged his companions to shoot the workers. Many who it was found had revolvers were fined for carrying concealed weapons. WASHINGTON NOTES. Washington. Mar. 1. The number of standard dollars issued during the past week was $303,000 against 1.0SS,- 000 during the same period last year. The senate committee on public lands to-day voted to report adverse ly on the nomination of Dement for the position of surveyor general of Utah territory. TEN CANNERIES TO KUN. Victoria, B. C, Mar. 1. It is thought about ten canneries in the province will be operated this season. The remainder will be either sold or dismantled. ACROSS TnE SEA. London, Mar. 1. During a big snow storm the British steamer Jis- souri stranded at Holyhead. All the crew were saved. The ship will prob ably bo floated off. The storm is general throughout Great Britain, and the snow greatly impedes traffic. Much suffering is reported among the poorer classes. U. S. Minister Phelps aud wife wore to-day presented to the queen at Windsor castle. IN TnE .SHADOW. Victoria, B. C, Mar. 1. Bobert Spronle, the American convicted of of the murder of Thomas Hamil!, has been denied a new trial by tho su preme court, and will be hanged on April 6th, unless otherwise ordered from Ottawa. SCHOOL 3IEETIXG IN DISTRICT NO. 1. At half past seven yesterday even ing the principal's room in the school house in district No. One was filled to its utmost capacity. The meeting was called to order by C. H. Stockton who read the call as published, nnd stated the object of the meeting was to elect a school di rector for three years and a school clerk for one year. He read the min utes of the last annual meeting and of the meeting held July 17th, 1885, both of which were, on motion, adopted as read. He then read the clerk's annunl report, from which it appears that the amount received during the year ending March 1st, 18SG, was $10,453.64, and the amount expended was $8,592.09, leaving a balance in the treasury of $1,861.55. He stated that the district was in good financial shape, that the litiga tion bad terminated satisfactorily, that the most, of the taxes, delinquent and otherwise, had been paid in, there being now outstanding but $180.42, which was still uncollected, mostly against persons owning no real estate. On motion the clerk's report was received and placed on file. Nominations for school director be ing in order E. C. Holden placed in nomination E. WT. Tallant; F. L. Par ker nominated C. H, Stockton. The chair appointed P. J. Goodman and F. L. Parker as tellers. Discussion as to who were entitled to a vote was settled with the under standing that only those who had property on which taxes were collect ed or collectable were to be allowed to vote, and that objection to any one's vote was to be decided by a ma jority vote of those present The bal lot resulted as follews: E. W. Tal lant, 81; C. H. Stockton, 47; blank, 8. Next in order was the election of school clerk. The names of J. G. Hustler and J. O. Bozorth were placed in nomination, the ballot resulting as follews: J. G. Hustler, 75; J. O. Bo zorth, 57; blank, 1. On motion tho meeting adjourned. 1,01! OK THK BAKK "ISLE OF BUTE" PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. HOW THE "IDAHO" SEIZURE OF UH WAS HADE. OPI- Jas. O. Spencer ha3 been reap pointed notary public at Clifton. E. D. McKee, of Portland, was among the Oregon's passengers yes terday afternoon. He goes to Oak land to take charge of the business of Meyer, Wilson & Co. Some ReuiiuisrrnriN. Postmaster Bell took possession of the post office yesterday. Twelve years ago to-day Wm. Chance took charge of the post office in this city and has had charge of it since then continually. He took possession of the Astoria post office March 2, 1874. It was a fourth class office then, the pay being $320 a year. A few years after it rose to the dignity of a post office the postmaster of which is ap pointed by the president. Chance has a whole stack of appointments. One time in the history of this burg he was sheriff, tax collector, street superintendent, harbor master, dog catcher, deputy United State3 mar shal and two or three other things. He kept a record of his fees for three months. Tho whole business pan ned out $27, for the three months, but he had lots of fun. If a man struck the town or the town struck him, Chance was sure to have official business with him in some capacity. Popular Lectures. SCHOOL MEETING IN DISTRICT NO. 18. The annual school meeting in school district No. 18, was held in the schoolhouse in that district last evening and was well attended. C. W. Shiveley, clerk of the district read the call for tho meeting, and stated the object of the meeting to be to elect a school director for the term of three years and clerk for one year. The financial affairs of the district are in good shape and every thing satisfactory. For school director the name3 of D. Morgan Jr., and Mrs. Morgan were placed in nomination, resulting as follows; D. Morgan Jr., 33; Mrs. Morgan, 14; blauk, 4. For school clerk C. W. Shiveley re ceived tin unanimous vote of the meeting. The matter of echool months whether calendar or other wise, was. on motion, left discretion ary with the directors. On motion the meeting adjourned. The report of tho school clerk will appear subsequently. Lumber Shipments. Last night in the M. E. Church Bev. J. W. Webb, pastor of the Christian church, Portland, gave a very interesting, and at times thril ling lecture on the subject of temper ance, that, in this gentleman's hands, S roved anything but "threadbare." o is logical, earnest and sympa thetic, and presents facts and illus trations with considerable histrionic power. He speaks again to-night uuder the auspices of the Good Templar's Lodge, which will probably resume its meetings after a somewhat lengthened vacation. Being an ex cellent reader he has been requested to intersperse some selections through his address, to begin at 7:30. Ho will leave for home on Wednesday's steamer. W. B. Adair, one of tho representa tives from this city to the recent waterway convention at The Dalles, is compiling some commercial statis tics regarding shipments acros.s the bar both domestic and foreign. From reports received by him it is learned that during '85 there were shipped from the Columbia mills at Kuapp ton. W. T.f 17,920,390 feet lumber, valued at S161.283, and 4,032.400 lath, valued at $6,048.70, a total of $167, 332.10, comprising 53 cargoes. The Clatsop Mill Co. loaded 17 vessels during '85 for San Francisco and southern ports, 5,329,40!) feet lumber and 2,022,500 lath. The Westport mill during the same period sent away four cargoes, 1,335,531 ft lum ber valued at $12,283. Death of a Centenarian. From Brisbane for Portland, Or., sailed Dec. 18, 1833. with a fresh wind from the eastward. Wo had easterly and E. S. E. winds for ten days, and then light, variable winds all round the compass for three days, with heavy rain; then fresh gale from S. E. with high sea and hard rain at times. Jan. 13. 1836, in lat. 19s S., Ion. 164, 43' W., we got into a hurri cane. The storm commenced N. E. with a frightful sea running from the N. W. The vessel was hove to on port tack lee clew and lower maintop-sail and mizzen-stay-sail; bat the first heavy squall took both sails away and at 8 p. m. the storm was raging, the ship laying on her beam ends un der bare poles. At 1030 p. m. in the center of the storm, a calm for half an hour, when the wind burst out from the S. W. and blowed harder than ever for two hours, then the storm began to take off. The fol lowing sails were blown away from the yards; Fore-sail, fore-top-sails, maiu-top-sails, mizzen-stay-sail, span ker and jib, and some others chafed very much with the gaskets. I am happy to say no other damage was done to the vessel, only mizzen-Btay carried away. The barometer fell from 23.80 to 28.10 in six hours, and the vessel under bare pole3 for eight hours. The wind then veered to S. E. and E. and got fine weather. The wind kept E. aud E. S. E. for several days; got the S. E. trades, the wind varying from E. to E. N. E. all through trades. Crossed the equator Jan. 26, in Ion. 163. Got N.E. trades in GJ N., very light; lost N. E. trades in 19" north, then nothing but light, baffling winds, with rain, for six days, then got more direct wind3 from S.S. E., with fine weather for four days when the wind varied to N. N. W. and N. with hard rain and snow squalls up to making the land, which was sighted Feb. 28, at 8 a. si. Got the pilot on board at 5:30 p. M., off Tilla mook head. Passage, 71 days. John McAvoy. Cheap Rates of Travel. To 3I'iiilcr.s of Rosen Engine Co. Io. U. To members of Rescue Engine Co., No. 2. Company met at the usual hour and adjourned to Tuesday, March 2nd, 188G. A full attendance is requested a, business of importance will be transact ed. By order. E. Z. FEucrsox, Sec-. Card of TlianUs. The officers of the T. M. C. A. herein lender their thanks to the ladies and all other.snho in any way- contributed to t lie success of their late entertainment. To Houscloopcr. Attention is called to our advert is ment in another 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. Goods delivered free ot charge to nnv part of the city. D. L. Bkck & Soxs. Mr. Nutter, of Lawis and Clarke's, reports the death of an aged man named Wilson at his place last Sun day. He figures up the age of Wil son to have been 106 years. He fought with Jackson at New Orleans, over 71 years ago, lived in Tennessee many years, then in California and finally hero. He was quip active and in full possession of his senses up to a week ago when he hurt his foot and since that thus sank gradnnlly to death. If hi3 age was stated correctly he was the oldest man on the Pacific coast. The funeral took place yesterday. A Life Saving Present. Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: Saved his life bv a simple Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discoverj'. forCon snniniimi. which caused him tourocure a large uottie, mat compieieiy cureu him, wlien Doctors, change of climate and everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, I hoarsen ess,Severe Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases, it Is guaranteed to eurc Trial Bottles free atW.E. Dement fc Co.'sDrug Store. Large .size $1.00. When the passenger agents began business yesterday, rates opened at about the same figures as quoted for Thursday. That is, for New York, $78, $49 and S34; Chicago, $65, S35 and $25. It was not long, however, before the Chicago rate was placed at $22.50 for third class travel. This rate, however, was suddenly put back to 525, but at 330 o'clock in the after noon a veritable bombshell was thrown into the street, when it was anuouued that the Central Pacific was offering a $20 rate to Chicago. The news spread like wildfire and at first was not credited, but inquiry at the office verified the report, and the following rates were queted: Chicu go, unlimited, $65; limited, $33; third class, $20. New York, unlimited, $78; limited, $48; third-class, $30 S. F. Alta, Feb. 27. Charles Plantagenet Burns, the leader of the London mob, is a law yer. He is described as having a large mouth and a rasping voice. His tongue is ofteu afflicted witn sort corns. Senator Jones, of Florida, an amor ous widower, is acquiring notoriety in his unsuccessful efforts to induce Miss Palms, of Detroit, worth S12, 000,000 to be his bride. Ho is sixty, she twenty. Mr. Cleveland is not going to chance any scandals for use next campaign. A party of "wage women" desired audience with him in a pri vate room, and he declined, where upon they call on all the hired girls to denounce him and boycott the White house. Congressman Hermann, after much labor, ha3 secured restoration of the mail service between Ashland and Linkville to six times a week, and also the establishment of service between Cleveland and Looking Glass, Or. He says if the people of the west who have been injured by having the ser vice cut down would petition for res toration of the service, it would prob ably be done. Bev. Sam Jones says: "I like to live in a live settlement It is mighty hard to be alive and dignified both at once. I am criticised frequently about my dignity. I have told the dignified brethren, 'As soon as I die I will be as dignified as any of you.' A dead man is the most dignified fel low you ever saw. Don't laugh; don't smile. He is as straight as an Ind ian. But, God helping me, I will never be dignified until I do die. Talk about dignity! It is the starch of the shroud, and it doesn't amount to anything. Let us be natural." The foremost figure in the pioneer history and maturer politcs of Iowa, was A. C. Dodge, representative and senator in congress for twenty years. In tho senate hs was a member at the same time that his great father rcnresented Wisconsin in that body. and once, in a scene that Forney has perpetuated for history, in speaking of the habits of his early life, he said, in a speech: "As my father who hears me, can affirm." The effect was elec trical. General Dodge left some worthy sons, who are already at the front in professional and public life in Iowa, and one of them is a leading member of the senate of that state. It is easy destiny that he will follow the footsteps of his father on a larger field. "My views regarding religion nre not generally understood," said Col onel Ingersoll recently to a circle of friends. "I am credited with a good many ideas that I have never enter tained. I am very much like an old Indian of whom I have heard. An enterprising missionary with the tribe was bent upon the conversion of this particular savage. One day out on the plains the good man plied the subject vigorously, till finally the red man, picking up a stick, bent down and drew iu the sand a small circle. 'That's what Indian know,' he said. Then he drew a larger cir cle around the first, and pointing to it said: 'That's what white man know; but outside of that Indian know much as white man know nothing.' The Indian's doctrine is my doc trine," ended the orator. A friend of Hancock's gives out thi3 pleasant gossip about the gener al's neculiarities: "In most things the general was the soul of exactness, but in money mat ters he was laughably thoughtless. He would frequently come over to the city without a cent in his pocket. On discovering his moneyless condi tion, a look ot helpless surprise would come over his face, and winking his eyes in that peculiar manner usual with him when he was puzzled, he would say : 'Well, I do declare! I haven't got a cent. Will yon lend me some money?' Of course the pocket book of everyone was open to the general, but he would only accept a quarter or, at most, a half a dollar and go off up town as happy as a school boy. He always gave tho loose change in his pockets to beg cars or onran errinders and was lucky if he saved enough to get himself down town aeain. One day he climbed up the stairs of the Twenty- third street Elevated Btation ana be gan to fumble in his pockets for mon ey. Five cents was all he could find, nnd after winking at the nickel for a moment he returned to the street and took tho Broad ay horse-car for Bowling Green." (Washington Correspondence Oresonlan.) Collector Beecher, of Port Town send, has been dividing his time be tween here and New York Bince he reached Washington, on the29the nit. He will not return to Washington territory until the senate either con firms or refuses to confirm his nomi nation. He tells me that on reaching here he immediately reported to Pres ident Cleveland, by whom he was ordered to Washington. The presi dent made particular inquiries about the charges proferred against the appointee and listened attentively to what the latter had to say. During the conversation Mr. Beecher made some remark about his confirmation. "Oh, you will be confirmed without doubt," said the president Mr. Beecher tells me it is yet a matter of wonder to people in Washington ter ritory how he found out how the opi um he seized was carried to Alaska and where it was stored. He gives the following versien: On one of Capt. Carrol's down trips he atopped at Victoria, as usual and late at night entered a Chinese house. A number of skilled detectives were constantly on his track, for he had long been sus pected of a smuggling trade. The chief inspector disguised himself, feigned drunkenness and staggered into the house, running against Capt. Carroll. The latter turned around, gave the intruder a alight blow and commanded him to leave tho house. With a leer the detective returned the blow, when the captain struck him so severely as to knock him down, he falling on a bundle of Chinese bags. To all appearances the detect ive then fell into a drunken stupor. Both the Chinaman and the captain eyed him for a time, then seemingly coming to tho conclusion that he was really too drunk to hear or hearken to their conversation, they talked to gether for a few minutes in a low tone. The captain then told the Chinaman how much opium he wanted, when he wanted it, and gave orders how it was to be packed and labeled. According to agreement, the captain was to take it on board his steamer on his next trip to Alaska. Detectives were on hand when he returned to Victoria, saw the opium placed on board, then one of the detectives took passage on the Idaho. A strict watch was kept, the spot where the opium was stored was noted, and it was subsequently seized. mwMMLTwmmmwi WE WILL PLACE Passing Away. McCIellan, Hendricks, Atchison, Brown, Hancock, Seymour all dead within the first year of Democratic restoration to power! The fathers plant the trees that the children may eat tho fruit Louisville Times. Wild Cherry- 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 arearew simple lieaung remeuies in the composition of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup making it just th article you should always and Lung byrup making it just tne anicie yousnoum always nave in uie house for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchitis. Price .".0 cents and 1.00. Samples free. Sold by J. W. Conn. One dollar's worth of Lovell's Libra ry for 73 cents at the Crystal Palace. For a Heat Fitting Boot Or Shoe, go to P.J. Goodmans, on Che liainus street, next door to I. W. Case. All 'M)(Ls of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. For Kent. Six rooms to rent over store east of C. H. Cooper's. Inquire of Mr. T. J. Huff, on premises. Coal. Hay aud Straw, Tnroma Coal $G per ton, delivered. Choice Hay from $9 to $12 per ton. Cow uoy ami straw $7 to 510 per ton liKAY. 01 IMMENSE STOCK OF HOSIERY! 'Amounting to over $2,000 on our Center Counters this Week, and Mark Them Down! To such Prices a3 will make a As we must make room in this Department for Larp Spin Purchases to Arrive ! Our 75c Hose Reduced to 50c Our 60c Hose Reduced to 40c Our 50c Hose Reduced to 35c Our 40c Hose Reduced to 25c Our 25c Hose Reduced to 15c --A.1X O-uur- 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! CJ. COOPER'S The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House in Astoria. AGENCY For snln by J. II. D. Gold Watches and Diamond Prizes. Riuss as For Kent At a reasonable rate; the fine new building opposite KlrchhoiTs bakery. Apply at this oftlce. Parties wishing spars or piling of any size or length can be supplied by leav ing orders with J. II . D. Gray. Are you made miserable by Indiges tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Sluoh's Vital izer is a positive cure. For sale by W. E. Dement & Co. Shiloh's Couch ana Consumption Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by W. E. De ment. ffiT.ColGii&Co. OF SAN FRANCISCO. Flavei's Wharf and Warehouse, Aatoriu. Oregon. Cannery Snpplles at LoTrest Prices. Storage and Insurance at Current Rates. Banking Department Drafts on the leading Cities of the World JNO.F.McGOVERN, Agent. Geo. II. Stewart, Accountant, and Agent Northern Pacific Express Co. EXCURSION TICKETS!! FROM ASTORIA TO PORTLAND AND RETURN ON For 32.00 X THE "TELEPHONE." Astoria and Seaside BAKERIES, ED. JACKSON, Prapriatox- The best Bread, Cakes and Pastry In the Gtty, las Creams and Ornamental "Work to order Manufacturer of Fine CandlM. Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and I aver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is Kunrauteed to euro you. Sold by w. E. Driven From Albina. An upright Piano for half its value at the Crystal Palace. To the United States .Restaurant for the best oysters. Private rooms. Just Received. Some One baby carriages aud bird cases at the New York Noveltv Store, at lowest figures. Roller Skates for Gj cents a pair at the Crystal Palace. At an early hour yesterday morn ing about 18o Ohinamen engaged in woodchopping and clearing land three or fonr miles back of Albina and East Portland, were driven from their camp by a party of white men, dis guised, some having . their faces blacked, others with masks, and oth ers with sacks drawn over their heads and holes cat in them to look through. It is stated that they were all armed. The Chinamen were waked np and told to leave; they im mediately crossed over on the ferry to Portland, their fares being paid by one of the leaders of the party that drove them away. Stationery, Blank Books, Inks of all kinds for office use, at actual co?t at the Crystal Palace. A Luxury and Necessity For rich and poor who wish to enjoy good health, and who do not wish to re sort to bitter nauseous liver medicines aud cathartics, is the concentrated liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. BOcandSl bottles for sale by W. E. JJement & Co. The New Northwest oflers flue gold watches and diamoud rings as prizes to canvassers who will Becure it the largest numbers of subscribers by April 7th, 18SG. This is a good chance for wen or women, boys or girls to get valuable jewelry. Those who do not win prizes will be paid 25 tier cent commission. Subscription price, $2.50 a year. Write to the New Northwest, No. 5 Washington street, Portland, Or., for sample copies and fall particulars. SJmlileir.s Arnica Salrc. The Best Sai.vk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores.Ulcers, S alt Rheum, tfovur Sniro. Tetter. ChaDDed Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or 110 pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sa le by w E. Dement & Co. Syrup ofFigs. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be had oLW. E. Dement & Co, at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is the most pleasant, prompt and effectivo remedy known, to cleanse the system; to acton, the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gently vet thoroughly to dispel Hoadachs, Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation, Indigestion and kindred tils. 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. Dement & Co. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. Prire 50 cents, Masai Injector free For sale by W. E. Dement. That Hacking Cough can be so quickly cured by Shilon's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by W.K. Dement. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement. Sleepless Nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. 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. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by W. E. Dement. Baby Carriages at cost at the Crystal Palace. For Rent. The fine hall, 80x25, lately occupied as a gymnasium, next to Telephone saloon. Apply to Jeff. CITY BOOK STORE. Books and Stationery! The Largest and Finest Stock in Astoria to Select From. GRIFFIN A REED. MacDonald & Mcintosh Are now Prepared to Show a Large Assortment o:f- H. P. GREGORY & CO. So. 5 Xorlb Front St., Porllaad. Or. Importers and Dealers In Wood-working Machinery, PLAXF.R8. 3IOJLDKRS. HORTISF.RS. TEXOJIH. Sand-paperlnc Machines, liatlies, BorlBK Macfelaes, Band. Maws. Hcroll Saws. Rubber and Leather Belting, AND 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 MILL FINDINGS GEiKKALLY. OF ASTORIA. 4Htil'C3v3S TJBS.t -..- -!' 4 Vvii ''-s-'ss r ail