The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, March 06, 1886, Image 3

The daily morning Astorian., March 06, 1886, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texts "HfS&i f (3) ASTORIA, OKEGON: SATURDAY MARCH 0. 1S8G PKUSOXAL. Rev. A. J. Joslyn has returned to the city. Hon. R. D. Cole, of Columbia conn, ty, is in the city. ''Col.' Hawkins, the notorious bilk, 13 doing Walla Walla. Sergeant Jno. N. Grifiin returned from Ilwaco yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Owens-Adnir was among yeSRerday afternoon's arrivals from Portland. Mrs. Sam'l Elmore and family are among the passengers on the incom ing steamer. Misses Blanche and Genevieve Eell came down from Salem yesterday afternoon. A. G. White is here in the interest of his paper the Oregon Alarm, and reports favorable progress D. K. Warren and family expect to remove to their new house at Skipanon apout the 1st of next month. Major T. J. Blakeney, superintend ent of the Pacific coast life saving service, is on the Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wise came down the river yesterday afternoon. They are passengers on the outgoing steam er to-day. Purser M. M. Buck has been trans ferred from the Queen of the Pacific to the Idaho, on the Alaska route, and Purser Burner of the Lot Angeles takes the Queen hereafter. Capt K. Van Otieadorp, a well known nautical mau and agent of the Oregon Steamship company, has been made captain of Spreckle'a new stenmer Australia. He is the father-in-law of Capt Pohlman of the steamer Oregon. MIIL LETTIMJSIX THIS VICINITY. 4:1,081 From Oysteiville, by Center, South Bend, Riverside Willapa to North Cove, G2 miles back, three times a week, in safe Bty and and and suitable steamboats, H. N. Warren, of Janesville, Wis., S3.591. 43,035 From Montesano, by Mel bourne, Cosraopolis, Aberdeen and Hoquiam to Peterson's Point, 34 miles and back, three times a week, in safe and suitable steamboats, Geo. H. Emerson, of Hoquiam, Sl,790. 43,203 From Astoria, by Stark's Point, to Gray's river, 19 miles and back, once a week, V. H. Pease, Car sou City, Nevada, 82G0. 43,169 From Oystemlle by Sun shine, Nasel and Knappton to Astoria, Zi4 miles and back once a week, V. IL Pease, Carson Citv, Nevada, $470. 43,170 From Oysterville, by Ilwaco to Astoria, 38K miles and back, six times a week, L. A. Loomis, Ilwaco, Washington, 2,200. Driven FroBi 3It. Talior. At 3:30 this morning a large unm ber of Chinese, between 100 and 200, evidently driven out of Albina and East Portland, crossed the river and sought shelter in Chinatown. They were badly frightened, even refusing to talk with the police. The refugees were driven from the Mt. Tabor neighborhood, where they had been engaged in wood chopping. About fifty masked men forced them to the Albina ferry, and then pelled them to cross the river. terdaifs Oregonian. 31. E. Church Service. down com--TV.9- Rev. Mr. Joslyn, who with his wife and several delegates from his church were in attendance on the Conven tion of Christian Workers held in Portland last week, has returned home again and will hold services in his church Sunday next, as usual. Subject for the morning, "The great privilege of a Christian life." Sun day school at 12:15 p. m.: aocial song servico at 030 p. St., and at 7 o'clock, sermon on, "Why is the Church not appreciated by tho world, and wby is Christianity opposed?" . A Part of the Forfeited Land Grant. The city is full of men, aud women too, who come to the land office to file on lands along the Columbia river formerly covered by the Oregon Cen tral railroad grant, now released by oTder of' the interior department, after forfeitnro of tho grant by con gress. Vancouver Independent. Remarks From the Quaker City. It iB'ut the clam's fault that this town ever made the progress that it did. That was made in spite of the clam. Philadtlpli ia Times. Opera books, the Beggar Student, Hie Mikado, and lolanthe, for sale at fiiif liu & Uml's. Skating at the rink this afternoon and evening. Ladies admission free. Assignee's auction sale every evening at seven o'clock at Houseman's store on the roadway. House to Ren I. Inquire of I. W. Case. P. II. Fox has opened a tailor hhop in the Gem Building, and if you want a good and neat job of cleaning and re pairing done reasonable, he is the man. To Housekeeper. Attention is called to our advertis racnt 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 lo be found in Astoria, and cash or hort 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. Parties wishing spars or piling of any size or length can be supplied by leav ing orders with J. II. D. Gray. To the United States Restaurant for ihe best oyters. Prlrate rooms. A GREAT STRIKE Df ffEW YORK. The Labor Question in Three States Sale of the Steamship W. H. Starbuck. New York, Mar. 5. The graud "Tie up" on all the surface lines in the city took place to-day. There is not a street car ruuniug. As each night driver reached his own depot he turned his car in until every car was housed. The day force failed to arrive this moruiug and everything was quiet. There are no signs of vi olence. On the contrary all the men are cheerful and good natnred. It is said that the directors will accede to the demands stated two dollars for twelve hours' work. If they don't all the men on the elevated roads will be ordered out. At G o'clock this mcrning there was not a street car running on Manhattan island. The strike is directed by the Empire Protective association. Over 1,500 men quit this morning. THE AMEBICAK METHOD. Philadelphia, Mar. 5. All the differences between the Deuber Watch Co. and the Knights of Labor were settled to the mutual satisfac tion of both sides to-day. The presi dent of the company met a commit tee from the K. of L. and both sides signed nu agreement by which the boycott is removed from Deuber watch cases. The discharged men were all reengaged, it was also agreed that in future no children un der fifteen years of age should be employed in the factory. LITTLE RHODY HEABD FROM. Providence, 11. I., Mar. 5. The aggressive action of the K. of L. has put the entire body of textile manu facturers on the defensive. A meet ing was ueiu to -day at wnicn was present every manufacturer in Rhode Island. They pledged themselves to the extent of five per cant, of their respective pay rolls to defe ad their mutual interests, an aggregate of over one million dollars. BOUGHT THE "STARBUCK." New York, Mar. 5. The Pacific Mail Steamship Co. have bought the steamship W. II. Starbiwk. She cost S2T,003. The vessel will sra.t for San Francisco at oner. "THE RKKGAU STI'DEXT." It is a pleasure to attend such per formances as those given by the Casi no company on Thursday and yester day evenings. Like other things "so very much depends upon the style in which they're done," and the manner of representation was excellent Of the two a gcod many liked that of last evening the better. The mu sic is to many ears the finer, and as music and costumes are what tend to make any performance attractive it is easy to see wherein lies the success of the company in holding good audi ences night after night in their capit al rendition of that charming little opera. Mr. McCollin is a stranger to Asto rians, bat one that all would be glad to see again. He is a genuine com edian, a clever actor and the life of the company. His "Sponge it out" laBt evening was worth hearing, though the encore business was a little overdone. Mr. Willett Seaman as the "Beggar Student" seemed more at home than in "Poo-Bah," (inad ventently credited to Mr. Murray in yesterday's issue). Mr. Branson also added to his laurels of the previous evening and sang superbly. Miss Godfrey appeared to better advantage in the "Countess Laura" "than in "Katisba'and was heartily applauded. Miss Franc Hall appeared to be the favorite of the evening. Her duet with Mr. Branson was to many the lyric gem of the opera. The company may return in six or eight weeks, and may be assured of a hearty welcome. Many yearn for "lolanthe" and "Billee Tnvlor." This 3Iay be So. There is a little private poker club in Chicago, whose members, accord ing to tho Mail of that city, meet at each other's homoa and play a modest game, winding up with a jack pot, which is "liberally sweetened" until it is of good proportions. On a recent Saturday evening the final jack pot grew until it contained $123, and be fore the betting it was decided that the winner should put it on the con tribution plate at church next morn ing, it was won by a regular cuarcn goer and rather liberal giver, who, fearing such a contribution would provoke comment, asked leave of the party to make it up in a package and hand it to the sexton. This was agreed to on condition that it was to be labeled "From a j. pot." This was done. The sexton took it immediate ly to the pastor, who was so highly pleased that he announced from the pulpit that "a munificent friend of the church a Mr. A. J. Pot whom it was not his pleasure to know per sonally, he was sorry to say, had that morning sent in a most generous do nation of $128 to the church fund. 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 Luugs, combined with these two ingredients areifew simple healing remedies In the composition of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrun making it just the article vou should always have in the house for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchitis. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by J. W. Conn. Crow, The Leading Photographer, guarantees as good work as can De naa in tne siaie. Pictures taken In any kind of weather with the Instantaneous Process. That Hacking Cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by W. E. Dement. For Rent. The fine hall, 80x25, lately occupied as a gymnasium, next to Telephone Saloon. Apply to Jeff. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron chltls immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement. DR. OWENS- Portland, March 3rd, 1886. Editor Asterian: I see by your weekly issue of Feb. 27, 18SG, "the name of C. Leinenweber your late joint representative from Clatsop and Tillamook counties at tached to a petition asking the coun ty court of Clatsop to grant a license to one Sam Olsen to sell vinous, malt and spirituous liquors in upper Asto ria. Now, in behalf of tho temper ance people of Clatsop county, and Oregon at large, I feel it to be my bounden duty to give to the public a few facts concerning this Mr. C. Leinenweber, who has once repre sented the people of Clatsop and Til lamook in the house, and, I hear, is now seeking election to the state senate. One year ago last December Mrs. Hoxter and myself were selected by the W. C. T. TJ. to urge upon the leg islature the passage of the temper ance educational bilL We immedi ately set to work to secure the pas sage of that bill. I wrote a letter to each senator and representative ask ing his support of the measure. I also sought interviews with various members in Portland before going to Salem. My husband arranged an in terview for'me with Mr. Lienenweber just before the legislature convened. When my husband explained the de sired object of this interview, Mr. L. asked him to prevail upon me to allow him to introduce this bill in the house. When I met Mr. Leinen weber he was very, very gracious, and begged of me to allow him to in troduce this bill. He said he was deeply interested in temperance. Had a large family to raise, and was most desirous of having his children receive the benefits of temperance in struction. He wa3 ambitious to in troduce none but good bills, and es pecially was he anxious to have the honor of introducing this particular bill. He was given this bill and at his own request he received the honor of its introduction. Owing to its popularity the bill became a law by a large vote in both houses. Now, the friends of temperance can hardly overestimate my snrprise at finding Mr. Leinenweber's name upon a peti tion asking for a saloon license in his own precinct of upper Astoria. Had Mr. Leinenweber not brought himself into such favorable notoriety with the temperance people by tho intro duction of their mo3t valued bill, I should still not have expected to find his name among those applying for a saloon license. But what can be said of a legislator who urged the passage of a temperance law and within a year is found aiding a man to open a saloon in his own town. He neither deserves nor should receive the sup port of temperance people, nor even saloouists, for he has been false to both sides. I trust Mr. Leinenweb er's conduct as herein described will convince the temperance workers of Clatsop county, that a member of the legislature to be trusted on the tem perance question should have a tem perance party behind him; in short, a prohibition party, or at least he should be a recognize 1 prohibitionist. Mrs. Oweks-Adair, M. D. AN IMPUDENT 'OLTIMATUM". Washington, March 4. The Critic to day published a column explanatory of the circamstances which led to the pro mulgation of the Chinese message by the president. The investigation of Col. Bee, consul general of China at San Francisco into the Rock Springs massacre, con vinced that officer that it was a crnel outrage, perpetrated by white men, whom he supposed to be Atnsricans, upon an monensiv people. Me so reported to his home goTernment. His report was for warded to the imperial Chinese legation here, and transmitted to China through tne proper omciai onanneis. The in structions the Chinese minister receded from bis government were startling. Ho was directed to demand from the United States total disavowal of tha affair, con dign punishment capitally, if killing could be proved, and indemnity to the sufferers for their losses, to be paid by the United States. This wa3 an ultima tum. If the United States refuses to comply with the demands the president was to be informed that the Chinese government would immediately proceed to collect indemnity from American citi zens in business in imperial territory, and withdraw its protection from them, which meant that they would be notified to leave China at once. MAKQUia TSENO 8 KTESTI0N3. . ,. , ... ... - , .. simultaneously wim inia imorraauon came to tne state department, irom semi- official sonroe in .London, tbat Marquis Tseng, Chinese ambassador to the courts of St. Sanies and St. Cloud, was about to return home to take a high position in the imperial council of state, and tbat he would insist upon stern measures being caKen against me uniieu ounes to marK China's displeasnre at the outrages which American authorities permitted its citi zens to commit against its people, with out any attempt being made to prevent them or punish those who openly nvowed their participation in them. This was the situation when the presi dent sent his message to congress on Tuesday lost It will be seen that ho denies the right of the Chinese govern ment to demand an indemnity for prop erty destroyed. This is the point upon which the instructions of the imperial council to the minister here admit of no concession. It has been known for n month past that the Chinese minister nere is to return home very soon. It is learned that he will take with him the final conclusions of the president in re gard to this matter. These are simple facts, the Critic says, from undoubted authority, and they are given to the country as aids to the comprehensions of the president's message in its full im portance. Btit'Itlcit's Arnicu SaJvc. The Best Sai.vk i n the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores.Ulcera.Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and nil Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Trice 25 cents per box. For sa le by W E. Dement & Co. Are vou made miserable bv ludizes tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shioh's Vital izer is a positive cure. For sale by W. E DementCo. 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, LETTER FROM MRS. ADAIR. REJfARKS FROM TAIJIAGE. "Which Apply Exclusively to New York. The big Brooklyn Tabernaole was crowded again on last Sunday by peo ple who had come to hear Rev. T. De Witt Talmage's fifth sermon in the series on "The Marriage Ring." "A few Sundays ago," he said, "I told the husbands what they should do to make the home happy. As I talked I noticed that some of them squirmed a good deal in their pews, but on the whole.they took it pretty well. "There a few things, oh! wife, that I would say to yon. First, I charge yon appreciate that your husband is in a very Solferiuo or Sedau from morn ing until night Then if he comes home preoccupied, forgive him. Sup pose, during the day, he has a pro tested note or sorre one has called him a liar, you might as well tell the storm of the Atlantic to keep off the shore as to try to make him pleased with his day's work. After 45, men toil, not for themselves, but for their families. The high pressure of life is not in the different pursuits of busi ness, but in the home pressure. Don't nag your husbands. The most dis gusting thing on earth is a woman slattern, or one who keeps her hair done up in curl papers until she goes out or some one calls, Make your selves attractive. Keep the home se crets. Tell them to no one. Veil the imperfections. When a woman can say, O, Lord, I have kept the secret, orders will be given that that woman shall be led to the best room in the heavenly palace, and given the softest cushions, and tho angel ushers will take good care of her." "Thank God for flats. They are the homes of many noble people. I charge you to read the newspapers and keep posted on the affairs of the day. Beware of the life of the die away, frivolous, society woman. Her heaven is the opera box. She eats arsenic to improve her complexion. She is a woman of rum and opium and bleached hair. In her the line between decency and indecency is like the imaginary line of the equator. What the world wants to-day is the old-fashioned mother. In society to day there is a wrong twist. Iu many families children instead of being blessings are a nuisance hence the ante-natal murdeis aud iufanticides. "The loudest, wildest shriek iu the day of judgment will come from these society murderesses. These crimes are the overshadowing ones of this century. God help the infernal sin ners. Men labor under the delusion that they are at the family helm. To every boat on life's sea there are two oars prayer aud a holy example. Use these oars. Iu them is your sal vation. The circle is the emblem of eternity, and that is the shape of the marriage ring." iV. 11 Star, Feb. 24. A Life Savins: Present. Mr. M.E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle . of Dr. King's New Discover', for Con sumption, which caused him to procure a large bottle, that completely cured him, when Doctors, change of climate and everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, lioar.-euessevere Coughs, and all Throat aud Lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles free at W. E. Dement & Co.'s Drug Store. l,arffl'.s;.e1.00. Syrup ofFig-s. Manufactured only by the California. Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may he. had of W. E. Dement & Co, at fifty cents ' or one dwllar per bottle. It is the most pleasant, prompt and effective remedy I known, to cleaiiM; the system ; to act on, ! uiu i.ivtj, i.miii"j. aim uuwci.i enuy yet thoroughly to dispel Hcadachi, Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation. Indigestion and kindred ill.. Coal. Hay ami Straw. Tacoma Coal $G per ton, delivered. Choice Hay from $! to 12 per ton. Cow Hav and Straw $7 to $10 per ton- For sale by J. H. D. (lit ay. The Perfection Of the age in the medical Hue is the liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, man ufactured only bv the California Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. It is agreeable to the la-,tc. acceptable to the stomach, harmless in its nature, painless vet prompt ard thorough in its action. For .--ale liy W. E. Dement & Co. -ShUoh's Vitalizer is what you need j for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz I zi:ie.-i ami all symptoms of Dyspepsia. i rriee. to and 7o cents w.r uoitie. .vuu i i.. p DemerL J Sleepless Nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure Is the remedy for you. Sold by V. E. De ment & Co. "Ilackinetuck." a lasting and fra- giant perfume. Price SoM by W. E. Dement. 25 and so cents. FornSrnl Fittiuj; Ooot Jr Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che nitmits stu's-t, next door to I. W. Cae. All rood of the best make and guaran teed qualltv. A full stock; new goods con!R!itly":irriviiiK. Custom work. Will vu suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vitalizer is uuarautecd to cure you. Dement fe Co. Sold by W. E. Astoria Planing Mill HOLT &C0. Proprietors. ilanufaetnrersof Mouldings, Sash ooors. .. Blinds, Ralls, Balusters. Newel Posts, Brackets. Scroll and Turned Balnstrades, BOAT MATERIAL, ETC., Orders .Solicited anil Promptly Attended to. Satisfaction Guaranteed As to Style, Quality and Prices. Mill and Offlce cor. Polk and Concomly SU ASTORIA, OREGON. Address IIOI.T & CO. Money to Loan 0! APPBOVED SECURITY. COUNT Ordara bougut. AEplyattheofflce LOG OF THE "CHESEBROUGRV Thursday, August 27, 1885. Passed Lundy Island with light wind from the southward and eastward. Through the night the wind backed into tho northeast blowing a moder ate breeze which we carried out of the channel. Took the N. E. trades inat.34 33' N., and long. 15 17' W., carried them to 9' 51' N. lat. GotS. E. trades in lat V 00' N. Crossed the equator in long. 22 30' W. lost the trades in lat. 25 S. On the 11th of Oct 18S5, spoke Eng lish brig from Newport England for Buenos Ayrea fifty-nine days out. Oct 19th spoke the American ship Palestine lat. 37J 51' S'and long. 55 43' W. Oct 26th spoke her again in lat 4GC 37' S., long. 63 22' W. Made Cape St Diego on the afternoon of Nov. 1st having strong N. and N. W. winds, made the run through the straits in one hour and fifteen minutes, lay becalmed in sight of Cape Horn for thirty-six hours. Had a moder ate gale from the N. W. shifting suddenly to the S. W. and blowing a heavy gale. From this up to the 20th oE Nov. had a succession of heavy gales and high seas blowing from the N. W. to the W. S. W. During this time carried away fore topgallant yard, fore and main top mast back-stays and main top-gallant backstays, split spanker main topmast-stay-sail and jib and smashed booby hatch. Crossed the 50th oarallel of S. lat. in long. 85 26' W. Took the S. E. trades in lat. 30 00' S. carrying them into the N. E. trades which we lost in 13 30' N. lat On Dec. 1st 1885, Robert McLean the ships cook at tempted suicide by jumping over board. He refused to avail himself of the help of a life buoy that was thrown to him. Seeing this John O'Niel, seaman, jumped overboard and pulled him on to the buoy, holding him there until they were picked up by the boat Capt Erickson put the cook, who was none the worse for his ducking, into close confinement and kept him there until Dee. 25th, during this time he was perfectly natural in his be havior showing no signs of in sanity, and as he had repeatedly asked to be allowed to turn to the captain allowed him to do so, at the same time giving orders that he was to be closely watched, and to report any unusual behavior at once. After losing the trades, had light baffling airs from all points, and ar rived iu Acapulco on the 29th of De cember, 1885, one hundred and twenty-four days out from Cardiff. Sailed from Acapulco Sunday, January 29th, 1886. Passed Griffo island at 3 o'clock p. ir. On Feb. 5th Robert McLean who, since he had been al lowed to turn to, had behaved in a perfectly rational manner, and who the doctor in Acapulco bad in Acapulco nacl pro- nounced perfectly sound in mind, threw himself down the fore hatch to the bottom of the hold. He was immediately brought on deck and every assistance given him. He died in about one hour and a half after being brought on deck. ! Took the trades in lat 14 57' N. and carried them to lat 36 N. From this until we arrived off Tillamook had strong windg from N to N w At 2 o'clock, March 3rd, took pilot. Anchored off bar dl days from Aca- i pulco. W. E. DEMENT & CO, ASTORIA. - OREGON Carry In Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES Prescriptions carefully Compounded H. EK8TR0M, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. Sltop next to L. I. Johnson's cigar store. ALI. WORK WARRANTED ! GRAND BALL ! -AT- TJPPER ASTORIA HALL ! Saturday Eve., March 6th. TICKETS - - - 75 CENT8 Notice. k 1.1. PERSON'S KNOWING TilEM- 1. selves indebted to the late Edward N. Miirnhv will nlease make immediate settle ment to tlir mulorgned, administratrix of tllPAMatr. Mrs. JOHN UOOEUS. H. P. GREGORY & CO. So. S.Vortk Front St.. Portland. Or. Importers and Dealers In Wood-working Machinery, I'LAXKItS. HOLDERS. 3IOUTISKKX. TKXOX12US, Saml-piipcrliiz Machines. LatlifM. llorlnc 3IachlneN, Ilaufl sawn. Scroll Sa-ivH. Rubber and Leather Belting', AND .Ullili FISDIXGS K'ERAL1Y PRICES OF BOXES, For the Season : At the Mills Delivered by Wagon ...12K Cent.s K Cents xttm::b3E2:r.. Street Plank. Delivered.. S 3.00 House Bill Lumber. Hough, Del'd 9.00 Flooring and Rustic, 1st Class, " ltfOO OTHER LUMBER At proportionate prices, ail delivered, and no tunny business. J. C. TRTJLLINGER, Proprietor. lest toe ills HOSIERY WE WILL 01 IMENSE STOCK OF HDSgK! Amounting to over $2,000 on our Center Counters this Week, and Mark Them Downl To such Prices as will make a . " As we must make room in this Department for Larp SMl Mctees to Arrival Our 75c Hose Reduced to 50c Our 60c Hose Reduced to 40c Our 50c Hose Reduced to 35c Our 40c Hose Reduced to 25e Our 25cHose Reduced to 15c -A.1JL Our 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 Reduoed Prices will hold good FOR THIS WEEK ONLY! G. H. COOPER'S The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House in Astoria. -AGENCY- ffm.T.Goleman&Co. OF HAN FHANCISCO. FlaveTs Wharf and Warehouse, Astoria. Oregon. Cannery Supplies at Lowest Prices. Storage and Insurance at Current Rates. Banking Department Drafia on the leading Cities of the World JNO.F.McGOVERN, Agent. ties. H. 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 Goods in Every Line! Which will be Sold at Lower Figures than IN THE CITY. The Leading Clothing, Hat, OK A9TORIA. PLACE EXCURSION TICKETS!! FHOM ASTORIA TO PORTLAND AND RETURN For 82.50! THE "TELEPHONE." ON Astoria and Seaside BAKERIES, ED. JACKSON, Proprietor The beat Bread, Cakes and Fustry In the City. Ice Creams and Ornamental Work to order Manufacturer of Fine Candles. & Mcintosh Prepared to REED. OF at any Other House and Gents' Furnishing Stpre - ;.