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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1886)
0) ?tfte iuitvj gstortaiu ASTORIA, OREGON: .SATURDAY. ...MAKCII 7. 18S0 The Portland World calls on cverv oue to boycott bogus bntter. Gof- Tt. The Col ii nib fa went to sea yester tlay afternoon. The Oixwn had not been sighted at sunset Services in thcM. E. church to morrow. Both discourses will be from the same text. In the morning the sermon will be more particularly for the church, and in the evening more especially to the yonnij people of the city. E. C. Holden will have an auction sale at his rooms this morniug at eleven o'clock, of some second hand furniture, sundry provisions, etc. On Wednesday next at eleven a. m.. he will sell three frame buildings, the property of Dr. Loong. A good many newspapers are blam ing the Oregon ian for refusing to publish a letter written to it by Mr. Pennoyer of Portland. The Oregon ian has a perfect right to refuse to publish a communication, and it is not obliged to give any reason for its refusal. And this rule applies to auy and every newspaper. There exists no obligation on the part of a news paper to give publicity to any com munication except as it sees fit. Any. thing else would be coercion. Information is received that the government officials have accepted the bid of $3,200 at the Shubrick sale last Saturdaj, and will turn the vessel over to the purchaser on the 1st of the month. C. Dourbrow, who bought the vessel, paid the money yesterday and went out on the Co lumbia for San Francisco. He will send up a captain on the return of the vessel who will take her to San Francisco. Harry Lord, the S7u brick's faithful engineer will go with her as far as thnt port. It is under stood that he is to have a position as light inspector beforo long. He cer tainly deserves official recognition for his services. THE PILOT SCHOONER "COV. MOODY." Beside the examination of Pilot Snow, the Oregon board of pilot com missoners have other concern at pres ent rogarding the management of the pilot schooner Gov. Moody, which was bnilt here last October, and de signed for service on the bar. Through no fault of the pilots on that vessel, who are able and experi enced men, the venture has not been a financial success: the pilots have little to show for a hard season of arduous toil, and the state does not receive much revenue from the enter prise. The schoouer is insured for $11,000, the law which created her saying that this shall come from the earnings of pilot. She has been in port now for several days, and it is stated to be the desire of the board to have the pilots give a bond in the snm of S5.000 that the insurance be kept up for two years and the vessel kept in proper trim for that space of time. The pilots are desirous to go to sea, but as the vessel is under the control of the board they must be governed by the orders of that body. Judging by the aggregate earnings since the vessel went into service it will be some time bpfore the state will be re imbursed for the amount expended in her construction. The Lo.t "Hptla." San Francisco, "March 25. Tue lumber schooner Gotama arrived to day, bringing from Coos bay Thurlow and Lancet, fireman and deckhand of the litda. They are the only surviv ors. The litda belonged "to A. 31. Simpson & Brother, of this city, and was wrecked on the Oregon coast at the month of the TJmpqua, just about in the locality where the new steamer Tacoma, of the Pacific Improvement company, was wrecked two years ago. Captain Hailoj had command of the Jieda on her down trip from Portland to Astoria, and had about 100 tons of railroad iron for the Pacific Maill company, and 100,000 feel of lumber. A small boat coutaiuiug seven "men. was the only one of the steamer's boats heard from. It contained only Tour men when washed ashore, twenty-four hours after leaving the wreck, subsequently two died. The others are now here. Captain Simpson will examine the cirenmstances, and the government inspectors will also inves tigate. Snmlny School Concert. On to-morrow evening there will be a quarterly review and Sunday school concert at the Presbyterian "church. Bev. Dr. Gamer will deliver a short address on parental responsibility. The exercises will consist chiefly of a selection of choice hymns sung by the children, assisted by the choir. Miss Nellie Flavel, erganist: Mr. Geo. H. Stewart, chorister. The public is cordially invited to this interesting service. Ushers will be in attendance to seat strangers. Grand Ball. There will be a ball at 3Irs. O'Brien's JJpper Astoria hall this evening. Good Jftmslc Tickers 7."5 cents, including sup per. The last musical instrument, a fine Estey Organ, worth S175 can be bought for S100 cash, at the Crystal Palace. First come lirbt served. Cannerymen and Storekeepers will do well to lay in a stock of Blank Books and Stationery before the stock runs out at the Crystal Palace. At the price that stock is being sold it cannot Inst verj long. It may he well to remind the public that the stock at the Crystal Palace is selling rapidly. Everything must aud will lie sold, as the prices show very Elainly they mean strictly business. ,ay in what you need and save money while you can. Hay ward Rubber Boots at D. L. Beck JfeSons. To the United States Restaurant for the DWt oysters. Prlrata rooms. TELEGRAPHIC. The 0. E. & K. Oo. Will Eight Oppo sition. The Iunl P. Is Strike Anien: Railroad Employes. 1k Allele .JnSiilant Secretary Man ninsV Condition Portland Fnll of Cheap Ham. Poi:tlaxi, Mar. 2G. The O. It. & X. Co. say that they will fight every movement toward establishing au op position nne as contemplated on the upper Columbia. Messrs. Prescott, ltowe, and other officials will leave here April fifteenth, to examine the Big Bend country with a view to es tablishing steamboat transportation lines. THE DAILY STRIKE. St. Louis, Mar. 26. "When the hour arrived for the day force to re lieve the night hands in the Missouri Pacific yards, no men appeared. A few minutes later it was announced that the entire force had struck. The strikers prevented any trains being made up, using everj' means to make a freight blockade. No serious trouble has yet eccur: ed, but it iB feared there will be soon. Much con fusion prevails. Later. The Missouri Pacific of ficials, with the aid of the police, started one freight train of 18 cars. SF.VDS OREETING ACROSS TJTE CONTI NENT. Chicago, Mar. 26. Mayor Harri son has received the following from Los Angeles: "Southern California sends greeting and rejoices with Chi cago in the assured success of the Citrus fair. Accept thanks for your self and all your people for your gen erous encouragement to enterprise. It will tend more closely to unite our lovely city with your" great city." signed 'Gov. Stouemau, the mayor of Los Angeles, the president of the board of trade and 60 citizens' The fair is drawing an immense crowd. SECRETARY MAKNING's CONDITION. Washington, Mar. 20. Secretary Manning's son said this afternoon, "Father's condition is practicallv un changed." The physician said that now he is passing through the criti cal stage of the disease, and everv hour without any unfavorable symp tom is so mncu progress toward re covery. HANGED. CniCAGo, Mar. 26. Frank Mulkew- ski, a Pole, who brutally murdered Agnes Kladzuck last August, for the purpose oi robbery, was hanged in the jail yard to-day. FAILING MARKET. Paris, Mar. 26 Panama canal shares, which sold at 472 francs yes terday, dropped to 461 to-day. DON'T rORGET TO COOK IT. Portland, Mar. 26. The present cut in railroad rates has filled Port land with Chicago hams, bacon, and lard winch are selling at extremely low figures, and have sent the home products out of the markets. UPPER ASTORIA PUBLIC SCHOOL. Reoort for term endinc Mnich2fi. 1836. Number registered during term. 94. Average daily attendance, 74. Aver age daily absence, 2.2. Present num ber belonging, 79. Those receiving 100 in deportment for the term: Alma Holmes, Lizzie Scott, Mary Scott, Emma Nelson, Jo- han loung, Nellie Enberg, May Leinenweber, Edna Pike, Janie Palm er, Nora Holmes, Nellie Mitchell. Those who were neither absent nor tardy for term: Alma Holmes. Emma Bell, Frank Leinenweber, Ben Bell, iuay -Leinenweoer, ljuawig ljawson, Christ Leinenweber. Those who were neither nbsent nor tardy and 100 in depertment: Alma Holmes, May Leinenweber. Those who were neither absent nor tardy and 100 in deportment for March: Nellie Mitchell, Nellie En berg, Alice Walkley. May Leinen weber, Edna Pike, .Tanie Fjilmer, Norn Holmes, Christ Leinenweber, Alma Holme3, Clara Young, Caroline Young, Lizzie Ssott, Mary Scott, Rosie Bohnart, Frank Leinenweber, Oliver Bell. The pupils of the Grammar depart ment are deserving of praise for the interest they manifest in their work, especially in attendance. During larch tuere was not one case of tar diness, and only five days' absence. Mrs. E. M. Davis, Principal. WVve (Sot Him Oh the List. The Oregon Sifting says that it wants to see "Noltuer again at the helm wide-awake Democratic daily, paper is missed." of a His Prime Quality Goodwin Butter L. Beck & Sons. at D. One thousand Brookside libraries just n-i-i-itcuiii iiiuvw luih .ueny oiore, New goods I New goods ! toria tailor's Tnos. Maths. At the As- Cliee.se 10 ccuts pcrPotiutl. Fine Clatsop Cheese at Caruahan & Ce.s reduced to 10 cts per pound. Guar anteed to be of the very best. Korhunc Back, Side or Ciieat Use Miilolfs Porous Piaster, Pnc 25 rants. For sale by W. E. Dement. Parties wishing spars or piling of any size or length can be supplied by leav ing orders .LILDLGray. House to Rent, Inquire of I. W. Case. For Rent, Ata reasonable rate: the fine new build ing opposite Kirchhoffs bakerv. In quire at this office. Crew, The Leading Photographer, guarantees as good work as can be had In the state. Pictures taken In any kind o weather with the Instantaneous Process. THE HOARD OF PILOT COMMISSIONERS. Messrs. Noyes and Wilson, mem bers of the Oregon board pilot com missioners, and G. W. Lpunsberry, secretary of the board, had a meeting at Mr. Wilson's office last Thursday night The subject under considera tion was the trial of Pilot Snow on sundry clirge3 preferred some time ago by CapL Beid of the W. H. Star buck, the trial having previously been interrupted by judicial proceed ings before Judge Taylor at the January term of court in this city. A large number of witnesses testified. and the presence of four attorneys lent a legal air to the trial that en hanced the interest in the proceed ings. The arguments between two of the legal gentlemen became Yery warm and was of so personal a nature as to possibly make the commission ers regret the apparent duress they were in of breaking their former rule and admitting attorneys to their occasional seauoes. In the interlude there was a pas sage at arms between a third attorney apd one of the officials which occa sioned considerable hilarity- on the back seats. The evidence did not appear to substantiate the charges and as yet the proceedings have reached no de cided determination. Just what will be done in the matter is as uncertain as the verdict of a jury. A LETTER FR03I 3IAJOR ADAMS. St. Helens, March 23, 1836. Editor Asterian: Perhaps it is a wonder to you that my press has been sold at "sheriff's sale. It is to me. At the time I was broken up last fall, H. L. Pittock, of the Oregonian, and a man by the name of Nickum went on my note for an amount of $130. For this paltry sum Pittock, seenred as he was on the presi and two head of horses, broke me up. He and Scott ap peared to have a spite against me be cause I was f riondl to Senator Mit chell. Did you ever hear of anything so cold-blooded and cruel? They talk about cruelty to tho Chinaman, but it seems this is far more cruel, for I fought at Williamsburg and Gettysburg, nud thus to be robbed by a legal robbery whou I am old has nearly killed me, and broken my heart I hardly think I shall survive it Cannot the old soldier and citi zens of your vicinity make up a purse towards helping me to buy a new press? If Oregon and W". T. will pitch in they cau easily raise me a thousand dollars and put me on my feet again with a new press. I am so heart broken I know not what to do. It seems to me the most cruel, cold blooded affair I have heard of lately. Many of the papers (particularly in Portland) seem to be so terrorized by the Oregonian they are afraid to pnb lish their meanness, but I know you are not beholden to them and "will not go back on an old soldier in dis tress. Your obedient servant, Enoch G. Adams. Late publisher of the Columbian. Comp's Family Were in the Apple Tree. At St. George, Tucker county, the other day, some bad boys lighted a bunch of firecrackera and threw them into the street to see them go off. Mose Baker's mule came along and swallowed them before they went off. He walked forward just three steps and stopped. He had heard some thing, turned his head around on his side and listened. It was those fire crackers having fun. He picked out a straight piece of road and started. Jake Sturiuger's colored servant met him half a mile this side of the old Macedonia church, with head and tail up, fire, smoke and melted lava issuing from his eyes and nostrils, while a blue and green stream of smoke about a" rod in length, followed in tho rear. Baker found the mule standing half way through the weath erboardiug of Camp Powell's house, still smoking, while Comp's wifo and daughters were up in the apple trees. .S7. Paul Herald. t Stnrllluff Uiscorerj. Physicians are often .tartJed uv re- maikable discoveries. The facttliat Dr. King's New Dhcowry for Consumption and ail Throat and Lung diseases is daily curing patients that they have given up to die, is startling them to re alize their sense of duty, and examine into tiie merits of tills wonderful dis covery; resulting in hundreds of our best Piiyniciansusinsrit in their practice Trial Bottles free at IV. E. Dement & Co.'s Drug Store. Regular size $1.00. To Hoitsclieepers. Attention is called to our advettis uient in another column giving a par tial list of the goods to be found in our stock. We aim to carry the best assort ment to be found in Astoria, and cash or short time buyers will find it to their ad vantaae to make their purchases from us. Goods delivered tree of charge to any part of tiie city. D. L. Bkck fc Sox's. That Hacking Cougn can be so quickly cured by Shiioh's Cure. We guarantee it Sold by W.E. Dement. ForaXcat Fitting Boot Jr Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che namus street, next door to I. W. Case. Ail goods of the best muke and guaran teed quality. A full stock ; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. Coal. Hay aud Straw, Tacoma Coal $G per ton, delivered. Choice Hay from $9 to $12 per ton. Cow Hav and Straw $7 to $10 per ton For sale by J. H. D. Git ay. Atlcntieii Indies. Don't buy your Children's School Hats until Eaton & Carnahan receive theirs. They have on the way 300 doz.. not last years styles.but the latest styles. They will sell them cheaper than any house In town, and during their open ing which will surpass anything of the kind ever held in Astoria, they will give away school liRts to anyone buying one dolifir's worth and upwards. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron ohlth) immediately relieved by.Shlloh's Care. Soldi by W.E. Dement. STATE A'D TERRITORIAL. Marion county is out of debt Seattle has contracted for 400 elec tric lights. Washington county holds its an nual stallion show to-day. Eureka, Cal., is shipping large quantities of redwood to Australia. Polk county is about to erect a monument to the memory of Senator Jas. Nesmith. The Oregan Pacific surveyors are running a second preliminary line from Corvallis to Albany. The house committee on commerce has reported a bill establishing a lighthouse at Destruction island, Washington territory. The Prohibition state convention will be held at Salem April 14th; the Republican state convention at Port land April 28th; the Democratic state convention at Portland, May 4th. The Tacoma Steam Navigation company has bought the Puget Sound transportation company, of Olympia, the steamer Messenger. She will run from Tacoma to various points on the Sound. The rush to the new gold mines in British Columbia continues. The diggings are bar and placer on the Tulameen and Similkameen rivers and Granite creek, and are four days' travel from Victoria. The Seattls Call says there is no prospect of a satisfactory adjustment of the trouble between the Newcastle mine owners and the miners, as yet In the meantime good coal is becom ing "powerful" scarce. In a letter to the Whatcom Heveille, dated March 12th, Register Gowey says there are now in the Olympia land office about 1,000 patents await ing delivery to owners, all of which were prior to July, 1883. The Dayton Inlander says grain buyers are paying 50 cents per bush el for wheat, SL50 per cental for bar ley and SL15 per cental for oats, cash. In store goods, wheat three cents more and oat3 five centa more. Over fifty arrests for polygamy have been made since the adjourn ment of tho courts in Cassai, Oneida nad Bingham counties, Idaho. These cases will be tried at Blackfoot dur ing the April term of the district court. The board of trustees and building commissioners of the Washington territory insane hospital met this week and adopted tho plan of the asylum at Salem, for the new struct ure. It will cost 8200,000 when fin ished. Janus McGaugh. a native of Mis souri, aged thirty years, while em ployed at Longfellow's logging camp at Port Orford bay, W. T., as swamp er, was struck on the head by a falling tree Tuesday morning and instantly killed. He had resided at Mount Vernon, on the Skagit, for the past three years. The extortionate prices are contin ued on freight from Port Moody to the interior. A parcel of goods which cost in Victoria $175 was charged $200 for freightage, and the Kam loops Sentinel man paid for 40 pounds of paper by express, a dis tance of 247 miles, the sum of $3. The ship Hartey Mills, now at Port Townaend preparing to sail for San Rosalie, Mexico, is carrying to that place 1,600,000 feet of lumber, of which 1,200,000 feet were loaded at Port Gamble and the remainder at Port Ludlow. This is thought to be the largest singlo cargo of lumber any vessel ever carried from Puget Souud. Sheddeu F. Wilson, vice-president of the Oregon Southern Improvement company, and W. P. Granger, the company's chief engineer, were in Marshfield last Friday ou their way to Boseburg by way of tho middle fork of the Coquille. It is said that their object to Boseburg is to organ ize n company to survey a railroad from Huntington, the terminus of the Union Pacific, to Coos bay. Two car loads of horses, compris ing uiueteen Percherons, descendants of the stock introduced by W. C. My ers, of Ashland, and ten Clydesdales left Portland Tuesday for Colorado. They were purchased in Marion, Ben ton and Linn counties by Mr. Alme, agent of an extensive mining corpor ation at Leadville, and are to be used in hauling ore from the mines to their mills. None of the animals weigh less than 1,400 pounds and the average price paid for them was over $200, some spans costing as much as $500. This is the second load of horses shipped from the Willamette valley to Colorado this spring. Proper Trcntincnt for Cough?.. That the reader may fully understand what constitutes a good Cough and Lung Syrup, we will hay that Tar ami Wild Clieny is the base of the best rem edies yot discovered. These Ingredi ents with several others equally as effi cacious enter largely Into Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, thus making it one of the most reliable now on the mar ket. Price ."0 cts. and $1.00. Samples fre Sold bv J. W. Conn. 'i will you cougn when Shiluifs Cure will g.vr immediate relief. Trice 10 cL rrf) eJs and ?1. Sold by W. E. De ment. The Kev. lleo. H. Thayer, of Bour bon, ind., says: -"Both myself and wife oweour lives toSnn.oifs Consumption Cuuk."-' Sold by W. E. Dement The Hlost Agreeable As veli as the most effective method of dispelling Headache, Colds and Fevers or cleansing the System Is by taking a few doses of the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. 50c and SI bottles for sale by W. E. Dement &Co. Voi DvsnRnsisinndljivpr CVimnhiitif. Sou have a printed guarantee on every ottle of Shiioh's Vitallzer. It never falls to cure. Sold bv W. E. Dement AH the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with tho choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc-can be bought at the lowest prices, at J. V7. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hctel, Astoria. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiioh's Catarrh Remedy Price 50 cents, Sold by W JE. Jemfint. THE LITTLE PEOPLE. A little boy of this city, about five years old, announced his ability the other night to frame his own prayer, and preceeded: "O Lord, make me a good boy, and if at first you don't succeed, try, try again." "Of what two houses does congress consist?" asked a teacher of n second grade class in the public schools. No answer, and she prompted, "The senate and" still no re sponse. "The senate .and the house of "The house of correction!" shouted nn urchin from the back seat. In a Buffalo household in which the "Mikado" is a favorite composi tion, a little girl came down stairs the other day and asked her aunt what dreadful things she supposed herBtill younger sister put in her prayers. The aunt expressed her in ability to conjecture and the shocked little maiden replied: "She says, 'Oh, Lord, bless the flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la. "Gran'ma," said a boy of nine years, "now old are you?" "About sixty-six," said the grand mother. "You'll die soon, won't yon, gran ma?" "Yes, dear, I expect to." "And when I die, gran'ma, can I be buried 'side of your' "Yes, dear," said she, as her heart warmed towards the little one, whom she folded closer in her arms. "Gran'ma," softly whispered the little rogue, "gimme 10 cents." AnEvanston mother was reading her little girl the Sunday school les son for the day, when she came to the verse: "But when they next saw Joseph they found him in a position of great authority and power, and" "Joseph was king, wasn't he mam ma?" interrupted Ethel. "No, Ethel, he was not king, but he was very highnext to the king." "Oh, I know, mamma; he was Jack Jack high." Any fair-minded man will readily see from the above that no poker clubs exist in Evanston, or Ethel would have been better informed where the Jack came in. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo. The Best Salve i n the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores.UIcers.SaltRhuuui, Fever Sores. Tetter. Cliaoned Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is cuaranteed to sive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv W E. Dement & Co. Syrup of FJg Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cat Is Natures Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be had of W. E. Dement & Co, at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is the most pleasant, prompt aud effective remedy known, to cleanse the system; to actou, the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gently yet thoroughly to dispel Headache, Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation, Indigestion and kindred ills. BEER BEER GAMBRINUS! To !B ZFoimca. ONLY AT- The. Telephone. Saloon. Try It and You will Drink No Otuer. Hole Asent for Autovia. BEER BEER PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY! There Ls no occasion for the most fastidi ous of our citizens to send to Portland or San Francisco for Custom Made Clothes As they can pet Itetter Fits, Hettcr Work manship, and for Less IVIoxioy- By Leaving their Order, with MEANY. He has Just received the Yumlest Yum Yuin lot of Goods ever made up In Astorta. Tall ami See Him and Satisfy Youmtlf. P. J. MEANY, MERCHANT TAILOR. Eggs for Hatching! Wyandottes and S. C. B. Leghorns. My birds are of the best strain, aud all nrst class. I am now prepared to furnish a limited uumber of eggs for setting from either yard at S aad3 per 13. EO. TV. WOOD, Cor. West 0th and Arch streets, Astoria. Or. To Bent. A FINE SUITE OF ROOMS IN THE ODD I. Fellows Building. Apply to A.J.MKGLF.rt. Wanted to Buy; A FAUM OR TIDE LAND ON Olt NEAR IX. Young's Bay. Giving description and price, address H.C.,Box62, Columbia City. Oregon. Virginia Clear anil Tobacco Store J. W. BOTTOM, Proprietor, Water Street, Two Doors East of OIney. Floe CIgirt, Tobseco ud Smoken Artlclei, Sold at Lowest Market Rates. FRUITS. CANDIES, NOTIONS.&C. For Sale Cheap. A SEINING SKIFF AND A PIECE OP No. 32 cotton seine. Inquire at George & Barker Cannery, Uppertown. FREE LABOR BUREAU Office at T. G. RAWLINGS', Main Street, - - Astoria, Oregon. Boatbuilders Wanted. APPLY TO WM. HOWE. 1TBXT JJOOR to TelepkCBi-Sftloon. 250 DOZEN Ladies', Misses' Ghi Men's and Boy's STRAW AT- Fabulously Lo Taking- advantage of the present Low Rates in Eastern freights We have had our Straw Goods forwarded earlier than usual, cora-bim-d with the usual facilities we have for buying these goods in LAB.GTC QUANTITIES DMT FBI Ti MANUFACTURERS. t We Are Enabled to Give Our Patrons the Full Benefit I lOO DOZEN Children's School Hats SO DOZEN Ladies' and Misses' Cape May and Newport Hats 35 Cents aiaifiiimj Can'ons in Plain, Fancy and Mixed, Km 25 cts. upward, C.H, COOPER'S Wholesale and Retail Stores, - Astoria, Oregon. P. S. Wholesale Country Buvera and Small Dealers would do well to select early. AST0RIANS! the pat week 1 hae been asked so niauj qucitknslLat I deem it proper to usetjjis method of answering some of them. Diirimj 1st Etavo I Co liie to Star? Yes, eonfidence tiat Astoria will grow and with Astoria. 2ml What Lines do I lutein! to lUwvy'l Clothing. Furnishing Good?, and a large variety of Men's and Boys' HATS. I also hare a fine line of Samples of imported 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. Go.. Under the Occident P. S. I took Special Pains lo select such Goods only as were Manufactured by White Labor. CITY BOOK STORE. Books and Stationery! The Largest and Finest Stock in Astoria to Select From. GRIFFIN & REED. Spring Season of 86 Wchave Jnt Hcreivcd an Klcgant Stock of SPRING CLOTHING ! Thee Goods are made of the Choicest Patterns. Fashionably Cnt and of the Best Value. We have also a Large Stock of r- HANDSOME fcE3MMli IX FOREIGN A3f I A3IEKICAX GOODS. iN" ES TT" 3ST DE3 O K. "XKT 3E2 J&. DL'i. ! A FULL LINE OF GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS ALWAYS IN STOCK. The Leading Clothing, Hat, and Gents' Furnishing Store MacDONALD & McINTOSH. idren's HATS w Prices ! 25 Cents 1 have. 1 came here because I baye prosper and X propose to either fall or rls'e SUITINGS! J -- i-ftto-fe - U x-