The daily morning Astorian., March 16, 1886, Image 3

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ASTORIA, OREGON:
TUESDAY.
.MARCH 10. 1833
m The State is due from San Fran
cisco this morning; the Oregon sails.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
have a concert next Tuesday evening.
Dr. P. Thoen has arrived from the
east and located permanently at up
per Astoria.
N. D. Raymond began distributing
city assessor's blanks in the eastern
part of the city yesterday,
M. W. Fechheimer, a well known
lawyer of Portland, died in that city
last Saturday, in the 41st year of his
age.
Under instructions from Lieut. Se
bree, the Shubrick will be sold at
auction by E. C. Hollen at noon next
Saturday.
Business in the justice and police
courts is light and will probably con
tinue so till the season is a little far
ther advanced.
For fifty cents, spot cash, The As
toria can be chartered to make
weekly voyages to any port coast or
inland, from now till after the June
election.
The days for voters to register are
the 5th. 6th or 7th of April. The
Astobiak doesn't propose that any
one in Clatsop county will forget this
for want of being told.
The Woman's relief corps will have
a social dance at Pythian Castle this
Tuesday evening. Tickets, one dol
lar, to be had at the door. A string
band will furnish the music.
Mr. Thompson and wife (Carrie
Godfrey) are reported to have sepa
rated. 'The reasons given are vari
ous, but the real one is probably no
one's business but theirs.
Beports from the outside are to the
effect that the blow we experienced
here last Friday and Saturday was as
a summer zephyr in comparison to
the blast that raged a few miles out
to sea.
Jack Grant got a telegram from C.
F. Sliter, of Portland, yesterday re
garding the Dempsey Le Blanche
fight They fought thirteen rounds,
the fight occupying forty-one min
utes. Dempsey is over 310,000 ahead
since he left San Francisco last No
vember io fight Campbell.
For some time buyers of certain
brands of yeast powder have been
getting silver forks, knives, spoons
andotber brio-a-brac, in their cans of
baking soda, and now comes a brand
of tea, the purchasers of which get
Japanese work of various kinds and
different degrees of utility.
The Corwin came in last Sunday,
on her way from San Francisco to
Alaska, whither she goes on the diffi
cult task of breaking up the smug
gling along the thousands of miles of
Alaskan coast line. The Bear has
been ordered north on the easier duty
of watching the seal fisheries.
Captain Norton, whose critical con
dition was mentioned in Sunday's
issue, died at the hospital at nine
o'clock a. it., on Sunday, the 14lh
inst. His wife had arrived from
West Medford, Mass., the evening be
fore. Capt. Norton was a native of
Maine and in the 53rd year of his
age. His remains will be taken east
for interment
The Welcome hears that Messrs. L.
A. Brown and JohnBetts have leased
the O'Shea property on the corner of
First and B streets, Portland, and on
the completion of the building, some
time next month, will occupy it as a
family grocery store. Mr. Bobert
Mcintosh, and also Messrs. Brown
and McOabe will take office room
there, and in the same building Peter
Wilhelmwill open a new saloon.
John Gates, the mayor of Portland.
has called ajpublic meeting in that
city this afternoon, to get an expres
sion of public opinion condemnatory
of the present tendency to lawless
ness and damaging agitation in that
city and vicinity, particularly with
regard to the unlawful action toward
the Chinese. In his call Mayor
Gate says, "Our citizens are being in
sulted and robbed and there is gener
al apprehension of outrage."
The present cut in freight rates
works both ways in affecting prices:
eastern goods going down and coast
products going up. California cans
tomatoes in large quantities and
since the cut in rates has sent im
mense consignments east The con
sequence is that while tomatoes have
been retailing at ten cents a can in
Astoria they are now quoted at $L25
a dozen, wholesale, in San Francisco.
On the other hand eastern goods,
coal oil, ham, etc., seem shaky and
likely to drop below even the present
low quotations.
Peter Cooper was a great man, and
sometimes gave very sound advice,
butTiever anything more sound than
the follewing: "In all towns where a
newspaper is published every man
should advertise in it, even if nothing
more than a card stating his name
andthe business he is engaged in. It
does not only pay the advertiser, but
it lets the people at a distance know
that you reside in a prosperous com
munity of business men. As the seed
is sown the fruit recompenses. Nev
er pull down your sign while you ex
pect o do business."
The sixth anniversary of the Asto
ria Y. M. G. A. was celebrated at the
Congregational church last Sunday
evening. Notwithstanding the very
disagreeable weather the building
was well filled. Bev. A. J. Joslyn de
liveredkji interesting address on the
origin, purpose and growth of the as
sociation, u. a. Hanson gave a
sketch of the work of the past year
and showed the association to be
gaining in strength and favor. The
music led by the choir added not a
little to the success of the evening.
A collection for the benefit of the As
toria association was taken up
amounting to $22.50.
Attention Heeks.
A special meeting of Alert Hook and
.Ladder Co. will be held at their hall
Tuesday, March 16th at eight o'clock.
J. O. Bozobth,
Pres.
F. L Dussab, Secy.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Gladstone's Irish Scheme Outlined.
Blair's Ednrntional Bill Rcjerted in the
House.
Death of Ex-Governor Irwin of California.
London, Mar. 15. It is supposed,
says the Standard, that Gladstone's
scheme for home rule in Ireland is to
establish a single chamber of parlia
ment in Dublin. This embodies the
principle of the minority being repre
sented. Ireland will continue to
send members to Westminster, not in
proportion to population, but in pro
portion to amount of revenue con
tributed. Under this scheme there
will probably be thirty Irish mem
bers in the English parliament The
police will be disarmed and will be
under the control of the Dublin gov
ernment Ireland will have the use
of the imperial forces for the security
of life and property.
EVEBXTHING MOVIXG.
DaliiAS, Tex.. Mar. 15. The trains
from end to end of the Texas Pacific
are moving; there is no interference
from the strikers.
BIO FIBE.
Toledo, Mar. 15. The linseed oil
mills burned down here this merning:
it wa3 one of the largest in the coun
try. Loss, one hundred thousand
dollars; insurance $75,000.
A FATAIi OOLIiISION.
New Yobk, Mar. 15. Nothing has
been seen of the schooner which ran
into and sunk the magnificent steam
ship Oregon. None of the crew have
been heard from and it is believed
that all perished.
THE COIiLIEBS JOIKED.
Pitxsbubo, Mar. 15. Several hun
dred strikers from the Irwin mines
visited the Manor Valley miuea to
day and persuaded the colliers to
join in the strike. All the miners are
now idle.
ADVICE FROM PABNEIiL.
Dublix, Mar. 15. Parnell publicly
urges the members of the National
party in Ulster not to parade on St.
Patrick's day. He says. "Don't irri
tate the Orangemen, however mis
guided you deem them. This is of
vital importance now."
KEJECTED THE BILL.
Washington. Mar. 15. The house
committee has reported adversely on
Blair's education bill which just
passed the senate.
COLD WEATHER.
Beblin, Mar. 15. Immense snow
storms are reported from Silicia.
Five children were frozen to death
while going to school.
DEATH OF EX-GOV. IRWIN.
San Fbanoisco, Mar. 15. Ex-Gov
ernor William Irwin died this morn
ing after a week's illness.
PERSONAL.
D. H. Welch has been appointed
deputy United States marshal.
Sheriff Albert, of Wahkiakum Co.,
W. T., came over from Cathlamet yes
terday afternoon.
Capt B. Look, of Portland, is talk
ing of engaging in a deep sea fishing
enterprise on Puget sound.
Question of Pilotage.
There is a case at present before
Justice Goodell that involves a ques
tion which has never been satisfac
torily settled, regarding the matter of
pilotage over the Columbia bar. The
case is one wherein Thos. F. Neill, a
pilot from the state pilot boat Qov.
Moody, sues the captain of the Clan
Ferguson, a side issne in the matter
being the arrest of the captain on a
charge of being an absconding debt
or. Pilot Neill piloted the Clan Fergu
son when she came in and according
to the Oregon law on that subject is
entitled to pilot her out when the
vessel goes to sea. This, it is alleged,
has been refused him. The matter
conies up again on the 20th.
In n Nutshell.
While it is desirable thnt the coun
try be freed from the presence of-the
Chinese as quickly as it can be done
by legal and proper means, no form
of intimidation or violence towards
them must be permitted, and they
muBt be protected in their persons
and rights of property wherever they
may choose to reside. To do leas
than this is not only dishonorable,
but is to lay up an account against
ourselves which will be hard to meet
when the day of reckoning shall
come between China and the United
States. West Shore.
Ilucklen'g Arnica Salre.
The Best Salve i n the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores.Ulcers, S alt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
Perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
'rice 25 cents per box. For $a le by W
E. Dement & Co.
To Housekeepers.
Attention Is called to our advertls
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 bo 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
any part of the city.
D. L. Bkck & Soxs.
Gent's furnishing goeds: a fine stock
of clothing, hats, etc., at I. Cohen's.
Bargains
Cohen's.
in .Jersey Jackets at I.
Parties wishing spars or piling of any
size or length can be supplied by leav
ing orders with J. H. D. Gray.
To tho United States Restaurant for
the best oysters. Private rooms.
Crew,
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.
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The county court met yesterday at
the court heuse: present Judge C. A.
McGuire, D. K. Warren and N. Jo
hansen: in attendance, Sheriff Boss
and County clerk Trenchard.
Wm. True was admitted to citizen
ship, The granting of a liquor license to
Sam Olsen, of Upper Astoria, was
made the subject of discussion. It
was decided that the petition did not
contain as signers a majority of the
names of voters in that precinct at
the last general election, and that a
presidential election was not a gen
eral election. This being the ruling
of the court the petition was rejected.
A remonstranoo againBt the peti
tion was also presented: Fulton Bros,
appeared for the petitieners: J. Q. A.
Bowlby for the remonstrators.
J. P. Austin was admitted to citi
zenship. The bill of A. T. Brakke for $68.33
was allowed.
Ben Young was appointed judge of
election at Upper Astoria precinct
vice C. Leinenweber: F. C. Beed was
appointed vice C. 'l'immins.
John West was appointed clerk at
at Westport, vice J?. K. Lovell.
L. Levings was appointed clerk at
3rd polling place in Astoria, vice M.
J. Meara. Adjourned.
S03IE NORSE NOTES.
The forests of Sweden cover 66,000,
000 acres, and the exports of lumber
form a large part of the trade
of the kingdom. Nearly 14,000,
000 of the aggregate acreage is
the property of the state. In 1882,
the total exports of lumber amounted
in value to 150,000,000 crowns, be
sides 12,000,000 crowns' value of wood
pulp, a total for the lumber produc
ing industry of 127,000,000 crowns,
out of a grand total in all commodi
ties of 251,000,000 crowns.
As the result of a recent agreement'
concerning mutual accounts between
the three national banks of Scan
dinavia, "Nationalbanken" of Copen
hagen, "Norges Bank," and the
Swedish "Biksbauk," it is now ordin-
anty maae unnecessary xo remit; goiu
between the three Scandinavian
countries. There are probably few
countries where gold is used so little
as in Scandinavia. The countries
have at the same time all the advan
tages of a gold standard, and of well
protected, convenient notes.
The large number of Scandinavian
Americans who at present visit their
old countries attract a good deal of
attention. It is generally recognized
that they, to a remarkable degree,
have bettered their condition by emi
gration, but several newspapers speak
at the same time with less respect
about their intellectual development.
As examples, are mentioned the Norwegian-American
dogmatic church
quarrels and the social pictures pre
sented by Kristofer Janson's stories.
Sea ndina via.
A SAN FRANCISCO OPINION.
San Fbanoisoo, Mar. 13. Under
its commercial columns to-day, the
Evening Bulletin says: An English
order is reported to have been re
cently filed for 60,000 cases of Co
lumbia river canned salmon, pack of
1886, comprising three favorite brands,
at SL10, SL12J and $1.15, free on
board in the river. Other sales pre
viously made bring the total to 155,
000 cases of Oregon canned salmon,
pack of 1886, at an average all round
oi at least 5j..iu. as tne .season m
W. UV .VUU. V."- .UV Jl-UUUU ... .
the Columbia does not open until .
April 1, and as comparatively little
Daekincr is done before the 1st of i
May, these purchases indicate a pret- who did it ought to be given ten
ty strong market Of conrse there years in the penitentiary; and if it
are reasons for the movement The was a white man, he ought to be
pack last year was several thousand strung np by the neck to a lamp
cases short of 1884. In addition, I post.
four or five of the salmon laden ships 1 The probabilities are that the out
for Europe in the last twelve months J rage was committed by white China
havo been wrecked, with a total loss men who seem determined to cast re
of cargoes. flection upon the workmen, if such a
"At last mail dates stocks in the thing is possible. It is not neoea
Encrlish market wero moderate and ' sary to state that this sort of thing
well concentrated, and spot prices
were strong at 2226s per case."
In addition there has been a con
siderable movement iu Sacramento
river canned salmon, pack of 18S6 at
equally good priees, namely S1.12J
to 31.15 per dozen, free on board the
car. Usually Sacramento river hsh
bring lesi money than Columbia !
.. ' . . . i
river fish, but as the run is earlier
here than in Oregon, oauners have
been able to do better this year, ow
ing to light stocks abroad, for early
supply. It is claimed that there have
been orders for early shipment to
Australia, at a limit of 81.20. Low i
freights in all directions is also an
important element in the market
now. We submit that this shows a
strong condition of the market
"With sales of 180.000 to 190,000
cases at this date, light stock in En
glish, Australian and eastern mar
kets, and with no carry-over stock on
this coast, the outlook for the season
for canners is an encouraging one.
Should the present apparently bright
prospects continue, snippers and can
ners will do their utmost to put up a
large pack.
"We understand that the Chinese
engaged in this work on the Colum
bia river are not to be disturbed this
year, as it is difficult to fill their
places. The season on the Columbia
river lasts only four months, and
other laborers cannot be imported
with profit for such a short period."
Keynote to Health.
Health Is wealth. Wealth means in
dependence. The keynote is Dr. Bosan
kofs Cough and Lung syrup, the best
Cough Syrup in the world. Cures
Coughs, Colds, Pains In the Chest, Bron
chitis and Primary consumption. One
nose gives reuei in every case, lane
no other. Price 50 cents and $L00.
Samples free. Sold by J. W. Conn.
"llackmetack," a lasting and fra
gi ant perfume. Price 25 and 80 cents.
Sold by V7. E. Dement
Ladies' fine wear a specialty at I.
Cohen's.
Goods at yonr own prioes at the Crys
tal Palace.
He use te Rent,
Inquire of L W. Case.
THE "GOLD DUST."
Some Interesting Facts Concerning a Trim
Little Craft.
In the year 1880 a man in Portland
built a steam propeller about 45 feet
long and 10 feet beam, into which he
put a good boiler and an upright en
gine, sufficient to drive a much larger
boat at a good rate of speed. She
was named Gold Dust. Tho man
bnilt her on speculation.and sometime
after she was sold to E. W. Spencer
for $4,500. The new owner placed
her on the route between Portland
and Vancouver, in opposition to Ja
cob Kamm's line. Mr. Kamm being
a wealthy man, concluded to run tho
little intruder off, so ho made a rate
on his steamers ot 25 cents for the
trip from Portland to "Vancouver and
back. This figure soon induced
Spencer to withdraw the Gold Bust
from that route. At that time, 1881,
U. B. Scott & Co. were engaged in
building the Fleetwood, to run oppo
sition to the O. B. & N. company be
tween Portland and Astoria. Spen
cer went to Mr. Scott and proposed
that the Fleetwood be placed on the
route from Portland to tho Cascades,
to run in connection with the Gold
Bust, which steamer would be placed
on the upper river above the Cas
cades to The Dalles. The O. B. & N.
company was getting five dollars a
ticket over that route, and the oppo
sition was to charge the same. Scott
thought favorably of the proposition,
and Spencer had the Gold Bust cut
in two and hauled around the Cas
cades in sections. Before being
placed in tho waters of the upper Co
lumbia, she was lengthened thirty
feet, which increased her size to her
present dimensions; over all, 85 feet;
beam, 10 feet; depth of hold, 4 feet 9
inches, after which her 12x12 engines
would drive her along about 11 miles
per hour.
As soon as she was ready for busi
ness the opposition lino was started.
Concord coaches wero placed at tho
Cascades to carry passengers from
the Fleetwood, a distanco of four
miles to the Gold Bust, above the
Cascades. From the start the oppo
sition line got a liberal sharo of tho
passengers, and owing to the limited
expense of running their boats, made
money very fast Finally the O. B.
& N. company commenced cutting
rate3, and after a while fixed the
price of tickets from Portland to Tho
Dalles at 50 cents. This was just the
amount that the staging around the
Cascades cost The owners of tho
two little steamers showed good
pluck for a while. They had agreed
to stick together, and that one should
not sell out without the consent of
the other. The O. B. & N". company i
offered Scott S30.000 to draw off tho
route, but he asked $50,000, which
was refused. The offer of $10,000
was then made to Spencer to with
draw the Gold Bust, and the offer
was accepted. This knocked the op
position on that route, but the Fleet-
Ao-Jo mnfn ;i ,oa tu;nrra i;.ai.i
for the O. B. & N. company, up to the I
f;Mafi.t tt -p ctf $-n"V Amniai.i
eathe Telephone, the fastest steam-1
fl- ,- wQ,.fw f-D sonHim '
er in these northern waters
-Seattle
Posl-fntelligencer, 12.
EXPLOSION.
Early yesterday morning an explo
sion occurred, says the Alarm, at the
Chinese wash-house located on Third
and F. streets. A hole wa3 blown
through the bottom of the front
nniYMi. winnows were (mattered: a.
--I J 7
post was torn from its place and
havoc generally raised. If it was a
iob put UD to create sympathy, tho30
is perfectly outrageous. Not only
doe3 it tend to injure the law abiding
anti-coolie man, but it paralyzes bus
iness interests, and right here the
thing ought to stop. There is a
right way and a wrong way to con
duct campaigns, and it is just as
. i ii. i - i
easy io nave me law ior as against an
interest Let the honest nnti-coolie
men not reiax meir viguauce until
they find this thing out, and then let
the guilty parties, whoever they may
be, be brought to justice, and given a
good dose of the law.
liosi of the "Oregon.
The British steamer Oregon, the
fastest and finest of the Guion line.
was run into by an unknown schoon
er at daybreak, Sunday the 14th, off
Fire Island, having nearly completed
a transatlantic voyage from Liver
pool to New York. Tho sea was
smooth, the pilot boat and Gorman
steamer Fulda were close by, and the
entire crew, all the passengers of the
Oregon, over 800 in number were
transferred from the sinking steamer
and landed safely in Now York that
evening. The Oregon sank in twelve
fathoms of water eight hours after
the collision. The schooner that
struck her was unknown nnd has en
tirely disappeared, She is believed
to have been lost with all on board.
The most of the steamer's mail and
all the baggage were lost.
Wide Awake DrtiggiMts.
Messrs. W. E. Dement & Co. are al
ways allre to their business, and spare
nopains to secure thebestof every article
in their line. They have becured theagen
cyfor the celebrated Dr. King's Jew'
Discovery for Consumption. The onlv
certain cure known for Consumption,
Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Asihma,
Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or any affection
of the Throat and Lungs. Sold on a
Eositive guarantee. Trial Bottles free,
legular size SIM.
That Barest of CerabiHatioHS,
True delicacy of flavor with true effica
cy of action has been attained in the
famous California liquid fruit remedy
Syrup of Figs. Its pleasant taste and
beneficial effects nave renuerea it im
mensely popular. For sale by W. E
Dement co.
LATE RDLI5QS UKDEB THE HOMESTEAD
LAWS.
The act of settlement must be noto
rious and significant of a purpose.
The mere act of locking the door of
a purchased house is not settlement
Settlement is a personal act and can
date only from the time the party went
upon the land. Purchase of prior im
provements does not transfer vender's
date of settlement.
Work by a party who is hired to dig
a ditch cannot be claimed as an act
of settlement.
Credit is not allowed for settlement
on land not subject to entry.
A subsequent settler who enters
unenclosed land without force can ac
quire title.
Acts of settlement performed while
the land is embraced in a homestead
entry give a claimant no legal status.
After cancellation of the entry the
rights of two pre-emptors must be de
termined by their settlement and not
by their residence; the first bona fide
settler takes the land in dispute if fol
lowed within a reason ablo time by
his residence thereon.
A settlement is an appropriation of
land, and a subsequent entry is sub
ject to the settler's compliance with
law. The entry appropriates it
against the world, except the prior
settler. The assertion of the settler's
claim initiates a contest The burden
and expense of proof is upon the en
tryman. The settler's application to
transmute must be received and the
en try man given an opportunity to
show cause why it should not bo per
mitted. A homestead entry is an appropria
tion of the land involved, taking ef
fect from the date of settlement, and
after that date a pre-emptor could
acquire no rights to the land except
on cancellation of the homestead en
try. In case of unsurveyedjlands, where
a party notifies a subsequent settler
to keep his stock away from the laud
covered by the prior party's improve
ments, it is sufficient notice that he
claims the subdivision upon which
his improvements should appear to
be when survey was made.
A party purchasing from tho Unit
ed States a tract on which are aban
doned improvements may claim the
improvements found upon it at the
date of purchase.
While a homestead entry remains
uncancelled, another entry of any
kind cannot be allowed.
An entry of record valid on its faco
excepts a tract of land from a subse
quent law, grant or sale, until a for
feiture is declared.
A mere occupant of public land has
no right thereto.
Joint entry by pro-emption and
homestead claimants may be allowed.
Where two homesteaders settled
beforo survey on tho same 40-acre
tract, joint cash entry may be made.
The practice of allowing parties
making a homestead or timber-culture
entry credit for the fee and com
missions paid by them on a canceled
pnor entry is discontmed
. A homestead application, erroneous
inform, afterward corrected, should
.effec t 'from the date when first
received at the local land office.
The homestead entrv of a tract not
legally subject thereto i3 void, and
must be regarded as never made. The
party may thereafter apply to make
a legal entry.
A second homestead entry will not
be refused on account of careless
ness in selecting land upon which a
prior settler is actually residing.
Land overliowed during the late
I mm) o-nA am-K. orrnn mnntl.a lnf
t tillable after the 1st of June, is not
'"".' OUU tOllJ 0'""H HWil.ilJ, UUV
"swamp and overflowed land" within
tho meaning of the law.
Filings and entries cannot date
back of day when reserved land is
ordered restored to the public do
main. But no mero de faeto reser
vation or appropriation can affect the
rights of qualified claimants.
Homestead claimants on timber
lands are liable to prosecution for
removing and selling timber before
final proof is made.
Where the facts show good faith in
the settlement and cultivation of the
land by the homesteader, the cutting
and selling of the timber upon his
land need not be reported by special
agents.
Land that corners on another
traot does not "adjoin" it.
New goods ! New goods ! At the As
toria tailor's Tnos. Maihs.
Seo the fine stock of Slippers at 1.
Cohen's.
Syrup orFJgs.
Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is
Natures Own True Laxative. This
Eleasant liquid fruit remedy may be
ad of W. E. Dement & Co. at fifty cents
or one dollar per bottle. It is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known, to cleanse the system; to acton,
tho Liver. Kidneys and. Bowels gently
yet thoroughly to dispel Headachs,
Cold3 and Fevers; to cure Constipation,
Indigestion and kindred ills.
All the pateut medicines advertised
in this paper, together with the choicest
Dcrrumery. and toilet articles, etc can
be bought at the lowest prices, at J. Y.
(Jonirs time store, opposite Ufuient
hctel, Astoria.
Are you made miserable by Indiges
tion. Constipation. Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite, iciiow akin y anion's vitni
izer is a positivo cure. For sale by W.
E. Dement & Co.
Shiloh's Cough ana Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It
eure consumption. Sold by W. E. De
ment Shiloh's Vitaltzer is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz
ziness ana all symptoms of. Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by W. E. Dement.
Sleepless" Nights made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. Sold by "VY. E. De
.ment & Ce:
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Hem-
eay. inee so cents, Masai injector tree
For cale by W.E. Dement
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint ? Shiloh's V Italizer is
euaranteed to cure you. Sold by W. E.
Dement & Co.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron
chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's
(jure, aoia oy vy .jc uement.
FmfMEHT I
WE WILL
01 HIE STOCK OF HOMY!
Amounting to over $2,000 on our Center Counters
this Week, and
Mark Thena Down!
To such Prices as will make a
-rECOElOUG-E: r-rr.-in HR ATflTTtl 1
As we must make room in this Department for "
Larp Sjrai Pitrctaes
Our 75c Hose
Our 60c Hose
Our 50c Hose
Our 40c Hose
Onr 25c Hose
-A 1 1.
Fine Silk, Lisie 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 wi3h to secure some of the
Greatest Bargains ever Offered in Hosiery
Would do well to Call Early
M B. The Reduced Prices will hold good FOR THIS
WEEK ONLY!
CJ, COOPER'S
The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House iti Astoria.
AGENCY
fiT.Coleian&Co.
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Flavei's Wharf and Warehouse,
Astoxiu Oregon.
Cauiiery Supplies at Lowest Prices.
Sttrnee and Insurance at Current Ratei.
Baajong Department
Draf.e on the loading Cities of tho World
JNO.F.McGOVERN,
Agent.
Joo. 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 & REED.
MacDonald
Are now
Show a Large Assortment
-OIF1
Goods 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
lo Arrive !
Reduced to 50c
Reduced to 40c
Reduced to 35c
Reduced to 25c
Reduced to 15c
Our -
EXCURSION TICKETS!!
FROM ASTORIA
TO PORTLAND AND RETURN
IF'or S2.SO!
ON THE "TELEPHONE."
Astoria and Seaside
BAKERIES,
ED. JACKSON, - Proprietor
The beit Bread, Cakes and Pastry In the City,
loe CreamB and Ornamental Work
to order
Manufacturer of Fine Candles.
& Mcintosh
Prepared to
-"W