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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1886)
gflirsa(5iw.-i t$m W She Jtoilg gtorimt. ASTORIA, OREGON: FIJI DAY. ...MARCH 12, 1880 Seattle expects to be lighted by electricity by April 1st. It take3 a Tacoma Ledger reporter fifty minutes to go two miles. The Northern Pacific Co. is going to build railroad shops and a round house at Tacoma. .- ''Happy'' Cal Wagner's minstrels disbanded in Seattle, with mnch re sultant unhappiness it is said. At 10:30 to-morrow morning 33. S. Worsley will sell a miscellaneous lot of government goods at his auction store. - The mist was heavy ou the river yesterday, continuing throughout the day and making navigation a matter of slow progress. The seasons of target practice for the posts in this department have been announced, the earliest to com mence in April. The auction sale at the Crystal Palace goes on at two and seven o'clock every afternoon and evening; B. S. Worsley is doing the auction ing. The Oregon came in at 1:30 yester day afternoon with a very large freight and passenger list: the Co lumbia went down to the bar at 4 o'clock. Captain Cameron, master of the tug Tacoma, and mate have resigned their positions. The tug had the ship John lloenfeld in tow when she stranded. The regular meeting of the Clatsop County Educational association will be held this evening in the hall of Alert Hook and Ladder company, over Tan Dnsen's store. Capt. Lutjens, of the steam schoon er Kate and Anna, has gone to Saa Francisco to get a net for deep sea fishing off the mouth of Yaquina bay, and will experiment on deep sea fish ing. By the retirement of Col. Gilbert, 17th Inf., LL Col. Alex Chambers, 21st Inf., becomes Col. of the 17th, and Major John S. Poland of the 18th Inf. becomes Lt. Col. of the 21st. Iu the U. S. circuit court at Port laud last Wednesday, in the cases of Shively vs. Bridget Grant, Shively vs. E. A. Noyes and Shively vs. Par ker & Bowlby, judgments of non-suit were entered. A merry assemblage gathered at the M. E. church last evening, the oc casion being a donation party ten dered Rev. Mr. Joslyn, the worthy pastor. Charades, recitations, vocal and instrumental music were among the features of the evening. Not the least on the programme was a wagon load of groceries tendered as a gift to the parsonage. The captain of the Jennie Wand reports that on the 1st of March, on the up trip from San Francisco, one of the sailors named Jno. Wirtannen, went up on the main gaff to slush the mast and the throat halliards carry ing away, the unfortunate man fell, and striking on his head on the main boom received such injuries that he died at six o'clock that evening. The body was committed to the deep next day. Capt. Scott of the Telephone says he has no mail contract between here and Portland. It would have been a surprise to all if he had at such rid iculously low figures as those cur rently reported a few days ago. This mail contract business is being run in the ground iu this section; it would seem as though most of the contracts are taken by men who are living here for their health and want to work for Uncle Sam for nothing and board themselves. Yesterday furnished a good illus tration of the efficiency of ocean and river service in this locality, a ser vice that for promptness and effect ive working is probably unsurpassed in the United States. A heavy mist was along the river all day, all points being somewhat obscured. At nine o'clock the Columbia came down the river and tied up to take on freight, going down to the bar at the turn of the tide: at 130 p. m., the Oregon came in from San Francisco, and putting off freight for Astoria, left up stream. At 1:45 the Telephone came down and later on the 11. R. Thompson with the mail, the cap tains and pilots of the several steam ers taking the whole thing iu a mat ter of course way, there being but a few minutes detention in any of the cases of arrivals and departures, all steam craft coming and going "on time." Arrival of the "Entitle ton. The British bark Embleton, Payn ton master, 1,196, arrived in yesterday from Panama. The Embleton was hero last in Jauuary '85, under very distressing circumstances. She had discharged a cargo of coal from Pen arth at Acapulco and sailed thence for tho Columbia river. When but a few days out a terrible fever broke among the crew, who one by one died in dreadful delirium till Capt Payn ton was left with but two men and two boys to work a vessel that full handed required twenty-two men. Though weak from long -continued illness Capt Paynton with commend able heroism kept up and to his un daunted energy and perseverance der difficulties that would have Ulrwhelmed many a good man he brought his vessel safe to this port. PERSONAL. Hon. W. Lair Hill -was among the outgoing passengers on the Colum bia yesterday. Judge Pete Buney was married in East Portland last Wednesday to Ella Kenyon, of Eugene. Auction a 2 and 7 P. Crystal Palace. m. daily at the Goods at far less than cost at the Crys tal Palace. Auction till further notice. TELEGRAPHIC. CAPITAL VERSUS IiABOR. St. Louis, Mar. 1L A. T. Hoxie, president of the Missouri Pacific rail road, has been in constant communi cation with Jay Gould who is now in Cuba. It is known now that Gould's hand has been directing the fight against the Kuights of Labor. No freight cars are moving here, yet new men are being hired as fast as possi ble There will soon be enough se cured and an effort will be made to move the freight, when the Knights of Labor will doubtless resist. The company say they will ask municipal aid and stale arms if necessary. The following statement of de mand is made by the Knights of La La eor: First, SL50 per day for un skilled labor, including section men, trucking, etc. Second, the abolish ment of convict labor. Third, all bridgemen to get $2 to 82.75 per day. No Knight of Labor to be discharged unless it be proven that he is guilty of some specific charge of miscon duct. All men unjustly discharged to be reinstated fit the conclusion of the strike. THE PBE3EKT QUESTION". Los Angeles, Mar. 1L The Trades council has issued a circular asking all citizens to aid in peacefully re moving the Chinese. Many business men are discharging Chinamen. Nine hundred arrived here since the agitation began. IX THE BAST. Constantinople. Mar. 1L The conference here will consider the Turco Bulgarian tieaty which cre ated Prince Alexander ruler of east ern Boumelia. It has also accepted the treaty in it3 entirety. CLOSED. New Brunswick, Mar. 11.-The Dime savings' bank closed its doors by order of the secretary of state, Ogilbie. The secretary and treasurer, it is rumored, are short eighty thou sand dollars. freight rates. Portland, Mar. 11. The freight rate established between here and St. Paul is 60 cents, Chicago 65. Brought about by San Francisco merchants flooding Oregon with goods via steamer Yaquina landing at Yaquina bay. Southern Oregon is full of Cal ifornia drummers. RELEASED. Judge Deady to-day discharged Murphy, the agitator, and held his companions in three thousand dollars each. AX EXISTING EVIL. Kxappa, Or., Mar. 11, '80. Editor Asteriax: Thore is a wrong staring us in the face one that has been long notice able, but never so keenly felt as now when the fisherman, after a poor sea son last year and a winter of hardship and toil, some preparation for the summars work of fishing, is met at short distances by a floating grog gery reaching out its deadly arm3 for the price of every salmon be entraps. If a man comes on land and sells liq uor, there is a law to meet it; but they can come right to the fisherman's home as it is ona third of the year upon the water and taking advan tage of his exposed, tiresome, sleep less mode of life, hold the tempting enp to his lips, thus robbing his fam ily of the necessities of life, causing the cry of ''hard times" and the in clination to wreak vengeance where it does not belong. It would seem that there should be legislation upon this matter to put a stop to their coming right to your door on the wa ter, to deal out the vile stuff. If not, let torpedoes and dynamite be legal ized, which will make it an unpopular as well as a dangerous business, and force rumsellers to the conclusion that "God is on the watera Jnst the same as on the land." Clatsop. Goods at your own prices at the Crys tal Palace. Ladies' Coin's. fine wear a specialty at I. T Housekcoperh. Attention i called to our advert is ment iu another column giving a par tial lit of the goods to be found in onr stock. We aim to carry the best assort ment lo 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 of charge to anv part of the city. D. L. Bkce & Sons. Parties wishbig spars or piling of any size or length can be supplied by leav ing orders with J. II. D. Gray. Gent's furnishing goeds: a fine stock of clothing, hats, etc., at I. Cohen's. Bargains Cohen's. in Jersey Jackets at I. To the United States Restaurant for the best oysters. Private rooms. House to Rent, Inquire of I. W. Case. Opera books, the Beggar Student, the Mikado, and lolauthe, for sale at Grif fin & Reed's. Crow, The Leading Photographer, guarantees as good work as can be had in the state. Pictures taken iu any kind of weather with the Instantaneous Process Xew goods! New goods! Aflhe As toria tailorTjiOjMMKS Thos. Mairs, the tailor, has just ar rived from San Francisco with a well selected stock of goods. Call and ex amine uerore they are an gone. See the fine stock of Slippers at 1. Cohen7. For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cents. For sale by W. E. Dement. For Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vltalirer. It never fails to cure. Sold by W. E. Dement That Hacking Cough can be so quickly cured by Shilpfi'a Cure. We guarantee It. Sold by W. E. Deaent. AT H03IE AND ABROAD. The Albany grand jury on Wednes day indicted W. W. Saunders for murder in the first degree, for the killing of Charles Campbell last fall. In the case of Mattie Allison, held as an accomplice, they returned, not a true bill. Intelligence reached Hong Kong, Feb. 12 that the Douglas Steamship company's steamer J)onglas, Capt Matthew Young, on the China coast route, ran ashore and was lost off Swatow, in a fog. The vessel was insured for S200,000. In the senate last Wednesday, Sen ator Pugh defended the president against Senator Edmunds' imputa tions and thought the executive should be sustained in his refusal to place papers relating to the removal of officers before the senate. Kegarding the railroad war, C. P. Huntington says that there are no present indications of a harmonious settlement of the existing differences, and all the roads were fighting, and each was waiting for some other to express a desire for settlement. A circular has been issued by sup erentendents of the southern division of the Canadian Grand Trunk rail way, ordering that hereafter nil Chi nese going over the road will passed through in bond, and that conduct ors will be held responsible to see that none of the Mongolians are al lowed to stop in Canada. Congressmann Hermann has se cured a favorable report from the committee on commerce to his bill granting to this county, the right to construct a public bridgd across Young's bay from Smith's point. The war department approves the bill, after recommending an amendment requiring the county to submit a map of Young's bay with its snr rouudings. A special from Fort Worth; Tex., to the Post-Dispatch states that the first trouble there between Knights and non-Knights occurred Wednes day morning, when new men em ployed by the railroad to run its en gines wore attacked, while performing their duty, and forced to vacate their cabs. The strikers then "killed" the engines. Quiet now prevails but it is thought that this is the beginning of serious trouble. ' Great distress is reported among the people inhabiting the Arran isles, off Galway, on the western Irish coast, who, besides having hardly anything to eat but mo3s and sea grass, are without fire and often with out clothing and shelter. It is not rare to find girls of 17 and 18 years of age, kept in enforced hiding during the day time, because they are bereft of every thread of clothing long ago bartered away for seed potatoes or roots to feed the smaller children. Rumors have reached Hong Kong respecting a conspiracy to overthrow the Mikado s government of Japan commenting on mis, uie ou.yu.ii uu-1 zette says the rumors are not without Kansas Lumber Company ts. The Cen foundation. A number of Japanese tral Bank of Kansas) that tho bank was malcontents conspired with some Co- entitled to recover; that tho general rean refugees to raise a rebellion in I manager, ia receiving the $800, was act Corea, with a view to involving Chi-! ? in tUB course of his empleyment: that na and Japan in difficulties with each I , V l&.E! & other, and then to seize the occasion I to Openly rebel and overthrow the Japanese government. It is under- ever accounted to the corporation there stood that the head of the progress- for or not. lve party m Uorea was connected with the conspiracy. The discover ies made are believed to have re moved all danger. Senator Mitchell has introduced a ' resolution directing the secretary of the interior to withdraw for the pres ent from sale and occupation under any of the land laws of the United States all lands of the United Stat.s lying on and along the Columbia river adjacent to obstructions to nav igation in the Columbia river at the Cascades, and also at The Dalles, for a distance of 500 feet from low water mark. The object of the resolution is to prevent speculators getting pos session of strips of lands adjacent to tue two designated places, witn a view to holding them for a high price when the right of way for a ship ca nal or ship railway is wanted. The New York Tribune, of the 10th, says M. Jacquet, one ot the commissioners appointed by the French government to inspect the Panama canal, said: ''There can be no doubt that the canal will be fin ished. So much money has already been spent on it that it cannot be giv en up now. It is surpising that Americans should be opposed to it. I find that Americans make a great bugbear out of the Chagres river. I have not yet made up my mind as to which of the schemes proposed for controlling tho Chagres is the better. One contemplates building a great dam at Gamboa, and the other pro vides new courses or levees of the upper and lower Chagres. I believe both plans for controlling the river are feasible, and the expense would not be so great as represented. I am not yet prepared to say when the canal will be completed, or what the total cost will be. iiitvZIeits- Arnica S:ilr. Tue Best sai.vk i n the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,Ulcor8,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin ErujH tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sa le by V E. Dement & Co. Coal. Hay nud Straw, Tacoma Coal $6 per ton. delivered. Choire Hay from S9 to $12 per ton. Cow Hay and Straw S7 to $10 per ton For sale by J. II. D. Gn.vv. Why will you cougn when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts 60 cts and 1. Sold by W.E. De ment A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shilolfs Catarrh Remcdv Price 30 cents. Sold by W. E. Dpment For a Seat Fitting Boot Jr Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che uamus street next door to I. W. Case. All goods of the best make and guaran teeaquality. Afulls'tock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. SOJIE LATE LEGAL DECISIONS. Mabbied Woman's Note Evidence. According to the decision of the Kentucky Court of Appeals in the case of Casey et al. vs. Harwood, the fact that a note executed by a married woman recites that it is for services rendered to her does not estop her from showing that the services were rendered to another. Peddlers' Licenses xot Unconstitu tional. The constitutionality of an or dinance of the city of Dnbuquo, Iowa, prohibiting peddling withoat n license, was involved in the case of Wondover vs. The City of Dubuque, decided bv Judge Shiras, of tho United. States District Court. The plaintiff, a citizen of New York, was arrested on the chargo of ped dling without a license, and sued the city for damages. The judge dismissed the suit, holding that the ordinance was not in conflict with the Constitution of the United States. Liabilitx of Crrr Defective Beidge. It i3 the duty of a city to keep a bridge on one of its public streets in a reason ably safe condition for travel thereon. If it becomes out of repair and notice of the fact is brought home to the city, or the defect is shown to have existed a sufficient length of time to have been discovered by the use of ordinary care, the city will be liable in an action for damages for a loss of property occasioned by the defective condition ot the bridge. Jordan vs. City of Hannibal, decided by the Supremo Court of Missouri. Conveyance Considebation CaEDrr obs A father conveyed to his son an in terest in his property, the consideration for the deed being that his son would live with and aid him in his declining years. The grantee having left his father, the father required that he should convey the property to another son upon a like consideration. The Kentucky Court of Appeals held (Perkins V3. Scott et al.) that the latter deed was not fraud ulent as to the creditors or the grantor, he never having paid to his father any consideration for the property, and hav ing acted in good faith and in accord ance with his contract made at the time he accepted-the deed. Cobporation Individual Liabiliti of Assooiates. The case of Johnson et al. vs. Corser et a!, decided recently by the Supreme Court of Minnesota, was one in which it appeared that certain persons undertook to associate themselves to gether as a corporation, but did not take the proper steps to that end. They did, however, make contracts as a corpora tion, and the creditors sued them as in dividuals and recovered judgments which were sustained by the Supreme Court. The court held that the attempt to in corporate was ineffectual to limit the in dividual liability of the associates, and that upon any contract which they might be found to have authorized to be made, or which they might have ratified, although iu terms the contract was made as the contract of the association or as sumed corporation, the members might be nela to an individual liability. AOENCX AUTHOBITT TO COLLECT. The general manager of a lumber company, having authority among other things to ! collect money on checks for the company, presented to a oanK lor payment a cueck for $300 drawn in favor of the company and on the bank, and the officers through mistake paid the managers $800 instead of $300. The company afterwards re- ; fused to return to the bank the $500 paid in excess over ma amount oi mo cnecu, and the bank sued the company therefor. m,, cnnmfl n-nrt nf Kan... i.i,i cvha for &e in exce83 of the amount of th eh&ek. whether the Pneral manner J MuNicD?ALiTJf Assessment rou Im- pbovements Kecovebt. The city of St. , Paul proposed "to open and extend" a i street, and its board of public works as- ffflsed the damages, costs and expenses thereof upon the propertv deemed bene fited, including certain land owned by one Valentine. The assessment was con-i hrnted, and ufterwards judgment was rendered against Valentine's land, which was delinquent, for the amount assessed thereon. Subsequently his land wc3 sold upon the judgment for the amount of the assessment and costs. A year thereafter aleatine paid tho amount with which his land was charged by the judgment and sale to tho city treasurer, who gave him a receipt therefor. No part of the proposed street was opened and ths pro ject of opsniug the street was abandoned by the city. In an action bv Valentine (Valentine vs. Tho City of St? Paul) the Supremo Court of Minnesota held that the plaintiff was entitled to recover the amount paid by him in an action against the city as upon a failure of tho consid eration for which the same was paid, and further, that even if the abandon ment look place before the payment was made by plaintiff, though after the judg ment and sale mentioned, he was still entitled to recover, the payment not be ing voluntary, but by coercion of invr. JExcilerf Thousands All over the land are Koinp into ec stasy over Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption. Their unlooked for recovery by the timely use of this great life Saving remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in its praise. It is guar anteed to positive! cure Severe Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, iJronchitis, Hoarseness Loss of Voice, or any affec tion of the Throat and Lungs. Trial bottles free at W. E. Dement & Co.'s Drug Store. Large size $1.00. P. II. Fox lias oponed a tailor shop in the Gem Building, and if you want a good and neat job of cleaning and re pairing done reasonable, he is the man. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest Kcrfumery. and toilet articles, etc can e bought at the lowest prices, at J. V. Conn's drug siorp. opposite Occident hctel. Astoria. A Luxury and Kfeccssil y For rich and noer 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 Figs. 50c. and SI bottles for sale by V. E. Dement & Co. For Rent. The fine hall, 80x25, lately occupied as a gymnasium, next to Telephone .Saloon. Apply to Jeff. Syrup ofFIs. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Own Truo Laxative. This Eleasant liquid fruit remedy may be ad of W. E. Dement & Co, at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle, lt is the most Eleasant. prompt and effective remedy uown, to cleanse the system; to acton, Indigestion and. kindred ills. THE LAST rRONUNCIAMENTO. A committee of the local assembly of tho Knights of labor, appointed for the purpose has reported a plan for dealing with the Chinese and convict labor problems. The follow ing is an ontlino of the plan: An or ganization, to be known as the "Bu reau of Labor of the Pacific coast" shall be formed, the government of which shall be vested in an executive board consisting of one member from each local assembly of the- Knights of Labor, which board shall appoint a secretary, to collect information. It is declared that if no move is made in thirty days by the Chinese to com mence shipment as requested by the Knights of Labor, the executive board of the bureau of industry shall request all employers of Chinese or prison labor to make arrangements to discontinue Buch labor within the next sixty days. If, after ninetj' days, any person be found employ ing, directly or indirectly, Chinese or prison labor, the executive board shall boycott them in a most ener getic manner. If the deportation of the Chinese has not commenced 120 day3 after the issuance of tho plan, the exeontive board shall call on the Knights of Labor in tho United States, Canada and British Columbia, and all labor organizations to assist us in a most vigorous boycott of the whole Chinese race living in America, and ot all their employers. After this period action shall be continued un til the end is reached. Cal. Grocer and Canner, Mar. 5. i i i.-i i - WHAT SENATOR VEST THISKS. Washington, March 10. Hale and Mil lard, designated by the house as special committee to investigate and report the facts concerning ownership of Pan-Electric telephone stock by certain public officers, took the deposition of Senator Vest, at his residence this afternoon. The senator stated that he first heard of the Pan Electric telephone company through a printed circular sent to him through the mails, some time in April, 1831. The circular gave the names of the officials of the company, and the pur poses for which it wa3 organized. He noticed that the namo of Senator Harris, of Tennessee, was mentioned in tho cir cular as connected with the enterprise. He called on Senator Harris, and by him was referred to Senator Garland, who was represented as well acquainted with the status of the company and its rela tion to the Bell company. After obtain ing Mr. Garland's opinion, the senator said he conoluded to take, and did take, 100 shares of Pan Electric stock, for which he gaTO bis check for $1000 on the Metronolitan national bank of Washing ton, which was paid on the following day, and for which he received contracts showing that he was entitled to 100 shares of stock which, owing to the in complete organization of the company, it was not at that time randy to issue. 'That Btook was issued to me," said the senator, "about one year ago; that is, ninety shares of it; ten shares were retained by the company as an assess ment to defray the expenses of expected litigation with tho Bell company." "After this matter got into the papers," continued Senator Vest, "Stilson Hutch ins, of this city, offered to take my stock off my bands, and pay me what it cost. This offer I refused, as it might look like a retreat under fire. I considered it mere speculation, but was willing to take chances. 1 have received a dividend of $12 or 15 since I have owned the stock." Continuing he said: "I have had no conversation with Mr. Casey Young, secretary of the Pan Eleotric company, and I have never met and do not know Mr. Rogers, who it appears was prom inent in the organization of the compa ny. Mr. Garland represented to me that in his opinion the Bell patent was ille gally obtained, and that Pan-Electric stock might be worth somo money. At that time Mr. Cleveland had not been nominated for the presidency, and of course Mr. Garland was unthought of in connection with the attorney-general ship.7 A Reliable Article. For enterprise, push and a desire to get such goods as will give the trade satisfaction, J. W. Conn the Druggist loads all competition. He sells Dr. Bo sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because it's the best Medicine on the market, for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Primary Con sumption. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Samples free. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a posi tive cure for Catarrh, Diptneria and Canker Mouth. Sold by W. Dement. The Itev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bour bon, Ind., savs: "Both myself and wife owe our lives'toSnir.OH's Consumption Cur.u." Sold by W. E. Dement. Catarrh cured, health ami sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Uem edy. Price 50 cents, Masai Injector free tor sale oy w. js. uemeni. YirpiaCipr aiS Tokco Store J. W. BOTTOM, Proprietor, "Water Street, Two Doors East of Olney. Fine Cigar, Tobaccos and Smokers Articles, Sold at Lowest Market Bates. PRUIT3. CANDIES,NOTIONS.&c. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY! There 3 no occasion for the moat fa.stldl ous of our cit'ztns to send to I'oitland or San Francisco for Custom Made Clothes As they can cet Eetter Fits, Better Work manship, aud for Less Mlonoy By Leaving their Orders with MEA. He has just received the Yumlest Yum um lot of Goods ever made up In Astoria. Call and See Him and Satisfy Yonrseir. P. J. MEANY, MERCHANT TAIL'OR. H. EKSTEOM, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. Shop next to L. I. Johnson's cigar store. AT.T. "WORK WARRANTED 1 Notice to Cannerymen. WE ARE AGENTS FOR HENDERSON & Withers for the sale ot their charcoal and cau furnish any amount desired. Please call and see us before purehaslngelsewaere. BOZORTHJIF JOHNS. HOSIERY SP4RTKBWTI WE WILL 01 IMMENSE STOCK OF HOSIERY! Amounting to over $2,000 on our Center Counters this Week, and Mark Them Down! To such Prices as will make a TECOB.OUG-H: OLEAH.ANOH I As we must make room in this Department for Large Sprii Piirtoes . to "Arrive ! Our 75c Hose Reduced to 50c Our 00c Hose Reduced to 40c Our 50c Hose Reduced to 35c Our 40c Hose Reduced to 25c Our 25c Hose Reduced to 15c -A.3JL OiaJP 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! G. H. COOPER'S The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House in Astoria. -AGENCY- ffilColffliMo. OF SAN FRANCISCO. Ravel's Wharf and Warehouse, Astoriai Oregon. Canuerjr-Mupplles at Lowest Prices. Storage aati Insurance at Current Kate. Banking Department Drafts on the leading Cities of the World JNO.F.McGOVEEN, Agent. Geo. II. Stewart, Accountant, aud Agant Northern Pacific Express Co. CITY BOOK STORE. Books and Stationery! The Largest and Finest Stock in Astoria to Select From. GRIFFIN & REED, MacDonakl Are now Show a Large Assortment 03F- G-oods in Every Line! Which will he Sold at Lower Figures than at any Other House IN THE CITY. The Leading Clothing, Hat, and Gents' Furnishing Store Of ASTORIA. PLACE EXCURSION TICKET!! KKOM ASTORIA TO PORTLAND AND RETURN For 312.00 2 THE "TELEPHONE," ON Astoria and Seaside BAKERIES, ED. JACKSON, Proprietor The best Bread, Cakes aud I'aatry In the City, Ice Creams and Ornamental 'Work to order Manufacturer of Fine Carrdies. & Mcintosh Prepared to gajfehfcSm -fSL-j jfa'