Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1886)
mmtm&mnmgB"!?- OUR LOPATi LEGISLATURE. THE NEWS OF THE DAY. SCHOOL RKPORT, DISTRICT XO. 1. (50IXG INTO riTTSlirRO AT XIOIIT. , ryr--- mi eitm f 3 ASTORIA, OREGON: W EDXKSDAY MAKCII '-'1. 1S86 A good slock of store fixtures, gas fixtures, etc, can be had cheap at the Crystal Palace. The East Portlaud Vindicator is improving every week and is one of the most readable newspapers on the list. There will be a special school meet ing in the school honse in district No. One, on the evening of. Saturday, April 3rd, to elect two school direct ors. The ''Portland grain and stock ex change" is done and the caller's occu pation is gone. The fact of its early demise is eloquent in praise of the good sense of the business men of that city. The local assembly of the Knights of Labor have established a free labor bureau, with headquarters at T. G. Rawlings' store. Any person wishing employment or desiring to employ wrute labor can leave name and ad dress at his place of business. A telegram was yesterday received from the treasury" officials at Wash ington to the effect that it would be several days before a decis ion would be arrived at regarding the acceptance of the bid of $3,200 for the tihvhrick at the sale last Satur day. Simpson & Co., have sold the Nov elty to the Cutting Packing Co. She will be taken to the company's can nery in Alaska. A new boiler has been placed in the vessel and she is well fitted for the work. The Lillian will continue in the Kuappton trade. It is reported that the price paid was S3,500. A gentleman lately removing to the eastern part of the city said that there was one relief; that he wouldn't "have to listen to that confonnded school bell any longer." It is a nui sance, that's a fact, lml there seems to be no help for it "What can't be cured must be endured." says the old proverb. The entertainment at the Congre gational church, last evening, was well attended, and high praise was accorded the ladies and gentlemen who took part. The music, both vocal and instrumental, was thor oughly enjoyed, and the recitations were also the subject of favorable comment. It has been seven months since there was a fire in this city that re quired the services of the fire de partment It is sincerely hoped that it may be seventy-seven more, though when they are needed no department in the northwest can equal our Asto ria companies for promptness and efficiency. The board of directors of the Ore gon state firemen's association will meet at the St. Charles hotel in Portland, at four o'clock on the after noon of Friday next, the"26th inst. If the members from Albany and Rose burg are not present the meeting will be postponed till eleven o'clock the next morning. A meeting of school directors of school district No. One was held yes terday afternoon. E. W. Tallant handed in his resignation. So did N. Clinton. Miss Habersham, Miss Treu chard, Miss Mary Garner and Miss Annie Garner made application for positions as teachers for the term beginning some time next fall. The stale press is discussing the prohibition question in an intelligent manner. The subject has been writ ten upon so much that it seems hard ly possible to think of anything new to say about it The whole thing, boiled down, seems to be a matter of theory vs. practice and experience. Some of the advocates of prohibition appear to be in earnest. With others of them it appears to be "a good enough Morgan till after the elec tion." Some of the young ladies of Walla Walla have formed an association the cardinal principal of which is a refusal to allow the privilege of their company to any young man who uses tobacco or liquor in any form. Some of the young men of that burg have formed a subsequent association, wnich has for its keystone the intent to ignore the existence of any girl there who use3 bangs, bustles or cos metics. The question is whether it will be a boycott or a girl caught. Copyleftcd : all rights deserted.) The spring growth of would-be candidates for state offices seems to be fully up to the usual numbers. The most of those nominated by the several newspapers don't really care for the position, but a little persist ent coaxing might overcome their coy and becoming reluctance. The candidate that is solid ou the anti Chinese question, in harmony with the prohibition movement, all right with "the boys," a good fellow gener ally, able to poll the vote of his party, never did anything that some one did or didn't like, that writes no let ters and is dumb in three different languages stands the best show to be among the chosen. The Salt Lake Democrat says tho experience of a large number of Cen tral Pacific west bound passengers last Saturday, is not apt to help the ticket scalpers in their present boom in cheap fares across the country. The detectives on the train took up a large number of low rate tickets which had been purchased of ticket scalpers, and after proving that the holders were not the parties who had bought the tickets originally from the railway people, they insisted in every case- on the passengers paying fall fare. The detection was accom plished by getting tho passengers to sign their names, and then by com parison with the original signature of the ticket purchaser. Buncli of Keys TmsU Button hook on ring. Finder will pleas leave at this office. Cook Wanted In a small family: no children. Inquire at this office. A regular meeting of the city coun cil was held List evening, a full board present. A communication was read from City Surveyor Raymond relating to the condition of the monuments in Slavery's Astoria, suggesting that they be inclosed by plank boxes and rechiseled; referred to committee ou public property. A communication was read from property holders on East 7th street. asking that the street be improved; referred to street committee. The report of the city sexton for February was read and accepted. The applications of Chas. Gratke, Geo. Gorlier, Lundberg and Hansen for liquor licenses were granted. The petition of O. Sovev that his license be transferred to tJtzinger. & Larsen, was, on motion, granted. The committee to whom was re ferred the police judge's report for February reported finding report correct. Report of committee adopt ed. The committee to whom was re ferred the cubic air ordinance, re ported recommending its passage: re port adopted. An ordinance regulating the stor age of combustibles within the city limits was passed under suspension of the rules. An ordinance increasing the allow ance of Astoria Engine Co. No. 1 and Rescue Eugine Co. No. 2, from March 1st, 1886, to September 1st, 188G, was passed under suspension of the rules. (The ordinance increases the month ly allowance of each company $20 for the time specified.) An ordinance extending the time for improvement of West 9th street to May 1st, '86, was passed under sus pension of the rules. Ordinances granting liquor licenses to Lunberg & Hansen, Geo. Gorlier and Chas. Gratke were passed uuder suspension of the rules. An ordinance for the preservation of health and the prevention of dis ease, was read third time and passed. The matter of the communication of Geo. W. Hume asking that the city pay the intere t ou the 85,000 bond given to the Clatsop Mill Co., in payment for Ferrel .street, came up for discussion. The mayor and five councilmen in turn expressed their opinion to the effect that the city refuse to pay the interest. On motion of Councilman Sovey further discussion of the matter was indefi nitely postponed. The following bills were ordered paid: E. L. Jeffrey, $32.70; N. E. Goodell, 86: J. A. Montgomery. S19.50: Jack- ins & Owens, $13.85; Astoria Gas- iignl Uo., 35.00, 5123.70: Oregon Im provement Co., S8: N. D. Raymond. S12; M. Dillon, $60.57; Jas. Gardiner, $12; R. R. Marion, $2; M. Powers, $7.20; Griffin & Reed. $4.25. 'Ihe council here took a recess of ten minutes and went into executive session. Upon reassembling a resolution was read in which the auditor and clerk was instructed to give notice ordering tho improvement of Ferrell, Cedar and Jefferson streets. The resolution was lost by a vote of three 3'eas to three nays. After some further remarks regard ing amendment of city charters, etc., conucil adjourned. Collision in the Willaniettf. Between 3 and i o'clock yesterday afternoon a collision occured near the mouth of the Willamette between the steamern 8. O. Reed and Lurline. The former was coining up the river and desired to transfer some Vancou ver passengers to the Lurline. Both boats were backing, to enable the transfer to be made, when owing to the strong wind, the Lurline struck the Heed heavily ou the starboard side, carrying away the gnard from tne companionway to the bow, also the stanchions of the promenade deck. After much difficulty the transfer was made. Tho Lurline was not injured. A force were at work on the Heed, last night, repair ing the damage Portland JSfpiox, Very Low Freights. As an illustration of the cheapness with which foreigh coal can be brought here, it is said that vessels have been chartered to load at Syd ney for 5s per ton. 8. F. Comm. JYers, 19. To Housekeepers. Attention Is called lo our advertla lacnt 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 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 cit-. 1). L. 13kck & Soxs. Parties wishing spars or piling of any size or length can be supplied hy leav ing orders with J. n. D. Gray. Cheese 10 cent per Potiml. Fine Clatsop Cheese at Carnahan & Co.'s reduced to 10 cts per pound. Guar anteed lo be of the vers- best. Ladies, there is a lot ot Painting ma terial at the Crystal Palace which you ran have at your own price. Attention Indies. Don't buy your Children's School Hats until Eaton & Carnahan receive theirs. They have on the way 300 doz not last years styies.but the latest stvles. They will sell them cheaper thau "any house in town, and during their open ing which will surpass anything of the kind ever held in Astoria, thev will eive away school hats to anyone buying one dollar's worth and upwards. One thousand Brookslde libraries just received at the New York Novelty Store. A few bird-cages and baby-carriages can be bought this week below cost at the Crystal Palace. Goods at your own prices at the Crys tal Palace. To the United States Restaurant for the Dftt oysters. Prirntf rooms. Tacoma 'longshoremen have struck for four dollars a day. Emperor William, of Germany, eu tered yesterday upon the 90th year of his age. A bill passed the house last Mon day granting the widow of Gen. Han cock an annual pension of $2,000. Miners are hastening from Juneau to the Yukon river where it is said rich placer diggings have been discov ered. From Tucson, Arizona, Gen. Crook says that there U no truth in the re cent report that Geronimo and his Apache band had surrendered. The Pacific Mail steamship com pany announced a schedule of rates yesterday. Cabin passage is forty dollars from New xork to San Fran cisco; steerage, twenty dollars. The river and harbor committee have, at the earnest solicitation of congressman Hermann, allowed S35, 000 for government work at Coos bay. He expects that the senate will add $15,000 more. The St. Louis 'Knights of Labor claim that the Missouri Pacific offi cials are to blame for the present treuble: H. M. Hozie, the vice pres ident of that company makes similar statement regarding the Knights. He refused an offer of arbitration from Grand Master Workman Powderly. A REMINISCENCE. Capt. J. M. Frazier, was an officer on the ex-U. S. light ship Shubrick, on the trip from Philadelphia to this coast He was also an officer on the steamer Central America (originally tne old ueorge Law, known to all New Yorkers) when she was wrecked, the captain also orossedthe plains in 1819, but had returned east previous to having had the two former adven tures. In connection with the loss of the Central America the old gen tleman relates a very strange circum stance which brought about the res cue of the remaining passengers of the ill-fated steamer, the captain of which named Herndon, was drowned at that time. It seems some Norwe gian barque was sailing in the vicin ity, but not iu sight of tho wreck, when her captain, who was taking his watch on deck, was hit in the face by a "booby." It hit him a third time, and he struck it with his hand and it fell to the deck. This he con sidered as a warning, and at that mo ment the mate coming to relieve him, he was told of the ciroumstance. The captain pointed to the disabled bird and remarked that some one was in distress near them, and for the mate to alter the course of the ship. This was done and before many hours the wrecked people were picked up. On enquiring of the captain his reasons for believing the accident to the bird was a warning, he said that such an accident had occurred to his father with a like result, and, like most sail ors he believed in signs, and, as it re sulted, he thanked God he did. Cap tain x'liua amies ima its u iu;i, uuu he is entitled to be credited as he is a truthful man. Now who can ac count for this strange occurrence? We cannot, but we believe it never theless. Olympia Partisan. Hail a Convenient 3Ieinnry. What Jacob Sharp didn't know has its parallel in the case of a man at Columbus, Ohio. The lawyer asked, "What did you say to your wife about tho matter?" "Don't remember." "Was she home that day?" "Can't say." "Did you see her that week?" "Can't recollect." "Have you seeu her this year?" "Can't say. The fact is, I don't keep a diary, and I never try to remember anything over night" "Are you a married man?" persisted the lawyer. "Eh? Married? I wouldn't like to answer that with out consulting my son William." A Startling Discovery. Physicians are oflrn .startled by re markable discoveries. The fact that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption aud all Throat and Lung diseases is daily curing patients thai they have given up to die, is startling tlieni to re alize their sense of duty, and examine into the merits of this wonderful dis covery; resulting in hundreds of our best Physicians using it in their practice Trial Bottles free at W. E. Dement & Co.'s Drug Store. Regular size 1.00. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest Eerfumery, and toilet articles, etc- can k bought at the lowest prices, at J. V. Conn'; drug store, opposite OeMdPut hotel, Astoria. -aVVhy will you eougn when Shiloh Cure will give immediate relief. Pric '3 Prif. 10 cts 50 cts and SI. Sold bv W. K. De ment. The Mot Agreeable As well as the most effective method of dispelling Headache, Colds aud Fevers or cleansing the System Is bv taking a few doses of tho pleasant California iiqtuu xruik remeujr oyrup ui nx. ouc and SI bottles for sale by W. E. Dement &Co. A great haroraln in a ninnn ran Iir hml at the Crystal Palace. Crow, The heading Photographer, guarantees as good work as can be nail In the stato. Pictures taken in any kind of weather with the Instantaneous Process. New goods ! New goods ! At the As toria tailor's Thos. Maijjs. For a meat Fitting Boot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che naraus street, next door to L W. Ca.se. All goods of the -best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. There are still a large lot of goods of all descriptions left at the Crystal Pal ace. Astorians may not get another chance for years to Day goods at such a sacrifice. i flouse te Beat. Inquire of I. W. Case. Fer Rest, At a reasonablexate tuefihenew build ing opposite KlrchhofTa bakery. In quire at thU oJHce. For the Honth Ending March lith. ISS5. Number registered, 817. Number remaining, 251. Average number bo longing. 252.9. Average daily attend ance, 243.7. Average daily absence, 8.8. Per cent of attendance, 9G.0. Number of cases of tardiness, 2. BASKIXG SCHOLARS. High school class, Amy Powell. A class, 7th grade, Nora Rappleyea. B class, 7th grade, Eobert Brodie, Eth el Hunter, Agnes Stockton. A class, 6th grade, Annie Fry. B class, 6th grade, Mabel Powell. A class, 5th grade, Maggie McCormick. B class, 5th grade, Kate Dement, Almina Hawthorn, May Stinsou. Dnncan Douglass. B class, 4th grade, Louise Jeffreys, Alfred Cleveland. A class, 3rd grade. George Houseman, Mamie Clinton. B class, 3rd grade, Sophia Smith. A class, 2nd grade, Lulu Joslyn. B class, 2nd grade. Janey Douglass. A class, 1st grade, Burtie Boss. B class, 1st grade, Maude Spedden. Mrs. F. E. Martix, Principal. THE RETIRING 3IAJOR-GENERAL. Major-General Pope, United States army, who entered the service a3 a cadet in the military academy at West Point, July 3, 1838, from Ken tucky, was, on the 16th inst., retired from active service in the United States army, on account of age, and in accordance with congressional en actments. General Pope was made captain in 1856, and served as such until 1861, when he was made brigadier-general of volunteers. In March, 1862, he was made major-general of volunteers, and in July briga3ier-general in the regular army. On the 26th of Octo ber, 1882, he was created a major-general in the regular army, and as such has served up to this date. He was brevetted first lieutenant in 1816, for "gallant and meritorious conduct in the several conflicts at Monterey, Mexico; captain in 1847, for the same character aud conduct in the battle of Buena Vista, and in 1865 a major general for gallant and meritorious services at the capture of island No. 10," in the Mississippi river. His war record was a good one, and his services earned the gratitude of every lover of the TJnion cause. General Pope contemplates living in Cincinnati and making that city his future home. His pay 33 retired major-general amouuts to the sum of $5,665 per annum, or $468.75 per month, during his natural life. THE OKIM.V OF TIIK JFRSKY. By the way, let me tell you about the jersey the close-fitting sack, you know. Tho Princess of Wales has an exceedingly good figure. She wants novelties, of course, like other ladies: and ona snrincr w murln hr a jacket of finely-knitted silk, frogged or oraiuea wungoiu across tne iront. It made a sensation. None of the other ladies knew what it was, nor could exactly make it out. She said she liked it very much, and she ie ceiyed from me a promise not to make another like it in a year. Very well. In a month or two I was over on the Prince's yacht at Cowes, and he came and sat down by me and turned the talk on ladies' gowns. I aw something was on his mind, and I wondered what he was going to say. "That close jacket fits the Princess beautifully," was what it ttas. Of course, "I expressed my groat pleasure. "And I wish you would make one more," he suggested at last. I told him my promise to her highness. "Yes," said he, laughing, "I know; but I will take the responsibility, and will make it all right with her. It is for Mrs. Langtry." We made the garment, aud it was such a success on its wearer that we called it the "jer sey." Since then millions have been made, all the wav from $100 apiece to 25 cents. Proper Treatment for Coughs. That the reader may fully understand what constitutes a good Cough and Lung Syrup, we will sav tiiat Tar and Wild Cherry is the base of the best rem edies yet discovered. These Ingredi ents with several others equally as effi cacious, enter largely into Dr. Uosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, thus making it one of the most reliable now on the mar ket. Price 30 cts. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold bv J. V. Con n. 'JlaeKuietuek," a lasting aiul fra grant perfume. Price 2.". anil W fonts. Sold by W. E. Dement. Thai Hacking CougU tan be so quickly euml by .Shiloli's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by V. K. Dement. Syrup orFis?. Manufactured only by the California Pig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cat is Natures Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be had of Y. E. Dement & Co, at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is the most nleasaut. nronint aud effective remedv known, to cleanse the system; to act on, the Liver. Kidneys aud itowols gently yet thoroughly to dispel Ileadachs, Colds and Feverw: to cure Constipation, Indigestion and kindred ills. The Kev. Geo. II. Thaver. or Uour bou, Inrt., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives toSim.oifs Co.vsumitiov Cuitfc" Sold by W. E. Dement. Coal. Hay and Slrair. Tacoma Coal $G per ton. delivered. Choice Hay from 59 to $12 per ton. Cow Hay and Straw 7 to $10 per ton' For sale by J. II. D. Okay. For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shlloh's Porous Plaster, Pnc 25 cents. For sale by W. E. Dement. Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy a posi tive cure for Catarrh, Diptlieria and Canker Mouth. Sold bv V. . Dement. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron chitls immediately relieved by Shi lob's Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement For Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on'every bottle of Shlloh's vitallzer. It never ima to cure, sold b y w . Ji. Dement. A great yellowish white speck low down in the distant horizon ahead is tho first sight one sees of Pittsburgh. That speck is a flame forty or fifty feet long and half as wide. It is the advertisement of a gentleman's fur-nishing-goods storo on Smithfield Street, the Broadway of Pittsburgh. The enterprising brothers who keep the store had a figure of " Liberty Enlightening the World " in the cor ner of their great new building, and when natural gas invaded the city they took,the cumbersome Barthol dian imitation of a fire-brand in her hand, substituted twenty feet of gas pipe for it, tapped tho main in the middle of the street, and now thev send a man up a ladder every night, and he lights a match and raises it to the pipe-and, bang! a section of the city is lighted as no electric light ever began to light any part of out doors. And there over the city thisgreat balloon-shaped blaze sways and pulsates in the wind all night roaring like a giant's furnace. Just so the river side is illuminated by two great flames that jut from ordi nary little tubes sticking out of Do Quesne Heights. It is wonderful to see the wind catch one of these masses of flame and wrestle with it and bear it down and roll it over and bite great yellow and white pieces from it and fling it away, patches of fire that look as if they were going to float along aud keep their shape awhile a3 whiffs of steam do, but in stantly they are gone. This natural gas carries no odor with it. You cannot detect its presence even when the air is laden with it. It leaks irom tne mains in the Pittsburgh streets, and, finding a vein of sand, penetrates to the cellars of near houses. Several time3 it has hap pened that a resident has gone down in tho cellar of his house to look for something, has lighted a match there, and has seemed to become the center of a convulsion of nature which has wrecked all the windows, cracked tho walls, and blown the doors off their hinges. In some of the mills and in the lot where the new jail is going up, the gas jets burn for ever. Thereisatleastonetownorcity mtbis region whereinthestreet lights are never put out, because it would be a waste of monev to hire a lam p lighter after the original lighting. Buoltlcii-s Aruioa Salve. Tiik Bkst S ai.vk i n the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores.Ulcers, Salt 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. Price 25 cents per box. For sa le by W E. Dement & Co. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY! There U no occasion for the man fastidi ous of our citizens to send to Portland or San Francisco for Custom Made Clothes As i hey can pet Uetter Fits, netter Work manxhip, ana for Less T&ouLG-y- By leaving their Orders with MEAXY. He has Just received the Ytuniest Yum Yum lot or Goods ever made up in Astoria. fall ami See Him aud Satisfy Yourself. "D T TWTT A "RTV MERCHANT TAILOR. I Eggs for Hatchin, Wyandottes and S. C. B. Leghorns. .My birds are of the best trains, and all first class. I am now prepared to lurnMi a limited number of emts lor M'Ulnjj from ell her yard at w2 umlS3 per 13. EO. AV. WOOD. Cor. Wps 9th and Arch street", Astoria. Or. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from irLIca the exewa ol Oil has been removed. It haa th ret times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Bacar, i and Is therefore far more econom ical, costing less than cue cent it cup. It is delicious, nouriibin?, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for Inval ids as well aa f or persons in health. Sold by Grocers ererjwherc. I. BAKERS CO., Dorchester, Mass. AUG. DANIELSON. SAMPLE ROOMS. Comer oi Water and Vet Ninth Streets. Cloics Lips ail Cigars! Kvery Attention to the Comfort ol I'atrons. Administratrix7 Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIK undersigned has beon appointed by the County Court of the state ot Oregon for Clatsop countv. administratrix of the estate of Edward N. Murphy, deceased. All per sons having claims apdinst said estate aro notified to present them, with the proper vouchers, to the undersljoied at her resi dence corner of Chenamus and Washington streets In Astoria. Oregon, within six months from this date. Mrs JOHNKODGEUS. Astoria, March 2nd. 1SSJ. For Sale Cheap. A SEINING SKIFF AND A PIECE OF No. 32 cotton seine. Inquire at George & Barker Canuery, Uppertown. Furniture and Upholstering, Mattresses Made and Repaired. Paper Hanging, Carpets Sewed and Laid. Furniture Sold on Commission. Snop. corner Mala and Jefferson Streets 3IAHTIN OLSBN. Mffim 1 ,!M if 44U. H it 1 Qft8l M BA BstilslUy? a If isa men $ and Boy's AT- Taking- alvantuge of the present Low Rates in Eastern freights We have had our Straw Goods forwarded earlier than usual, com bini'ii with the usual facilities we have for buying these eroods in LARGE QUANTITIKS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, We Are Enabled to Give Our Patrons tlie Full Benefit ! Children's School Hats Ladies' and Misses' Cape May Can'ons in Plain, Fancy and G. H. COOPER Wholesale and Retail Stores, - Astoria, Oregon. P. S. Wholesale Country Buyers and Small Dealers would do well to select early. ASTORIANS! Diirinjj the ia-t wc ek I liap bpn Hakcd -o inanj quest i. us that I deem U proper to iisu this method of answering some of them. ImI Iliivo I Co mo. to Stay? Yes. 1 have. 1 came here because I have oeiifidence that Astoria will grow and prosper aud I propose to either fall or rise with Astoria. 2ul "What Lines lo I iutcud to Carrr? Clothing, KurnNliing GootK and a large variety of Men's and Boys' HATS. I aho have a tine line of Samples orimported cloth, and measures for Suits or Pants left with me will be filled on short notice and a tit guaranteed. 3rd I sell Very Cheap, but For Cash Only! HERMAN WISE, PROPRIETOR. The L and N. Y. 0. Co., P. S. I took Special Pains to select such Goods only as were Manufactured by White Labor. CITY BOOK STORE. Books The Largest and Finest Stock in Astoria to Select From. GRIFFIN & REED. Springs AVclmve Jnnt Ilerelvetl an Elfant Stock of SPRING These Hoods are made of the Choicest Patterns. Fashionably Cut and of the Best Value. We have also a Large Stock of HANDSOME IS FOKKI. A.I) AMEKiCAX fOOIM. TO" EJ "XTST 30" IE O K. '7T EA5L! A FULL LINE OF GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS AND HAT AIi WAYS The Leading Clothing, Hat, MacDONALD Ol 5 $8 al 1 9 dd ,gJi 111 tl 5 25 Cents and Newport Hats 35 Cents Mixed, frcm 25 cts. upward. Under ihe Occident Stationery! CLOTHING ! SUITINGS! A IN STOCK. and Gents' Furnishing Store & McINTOSH, nnonnnf'QR BuSOHOT 00 i Jg.tMi - &mJ4i J. 44s.!&w--.' ' -i' J&vir'ft's.-?. .'SM -A'4fclJifefcJiV,I.-.J-;