The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, March 30, 1886, Image 3

The daily morning Astorian., March 30, 1886, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textw frftc Jintty l$fof&m. ASTORIA, 0K3G0N: TTESDAY. MAI'CIISU.ISSG Seattle 'longshoremen are offered S3 a day or $39 a month, as thev pre fer. Some much needed street improve ment is behip done in front of E. K. Hawes" premises. Shcrifi Koss would be nleased fo havo all and sundry pay their taxes as soon as convenient. .Lientenaut Chamberlin at Fort Cauby opens the bids for the con struction of the hospital there to-day. Late arrivals from Portland say that some of the inhabitants of that burg are badly scared about dynam ite. A meeting of fishermen to discuss the price of fish is talked of, to be held next Thnrsdav evening at Lib erty Hall. Capt. Fisher is building a neat boat for the Skipanon trade. The ma chinery is expected on the next steamer. The Casino compauy will be here again on Thursday and Friday of next week in "Billce Tavlor" and "The Merry War." Capt. "Williams, of the lug Ttcoma, is paid $239 a month, said to be the highest salary paid to a tug captain on the Sound. The place of business of the First National Bank will be located in the present office of Capt. Geo. Flavel till other quarters are prepared for it. O. Sovey has sold his saloon, the Cosmopolitan, to Messrs. Utziuger and Larsen, and will devote his fu ture time to his cannery iuterests. Mayor Trulliuger has his new building, etc. for the electric light nearly completed and the plant will be transferred to its new quarters this week. A large number of fishing boats are already in the water ready for the season. It is thought that the fish ing will begin earlier this spring than it did last. It is said that the recent talk about opposition to the O. B. & N. Co. on the upper Columbia is as much with a view to bear the company's stock as for any other reason. The county court will meet next Monday. The local boards of regis tration will also meet in their several precincts that day to register voters who wish to vote at the coming elec tion. That little certificate of legistration that you will get next Monday or Tuesday when yon register is to be carefully preserved and brought with yonto the polls on election day, oth erwise you may have trouble in get ting in your vote. The Clatsop Mill Co. are busy at their fine new mill on an order from the Union Pacifi3 Railroad compauy from Omaha. The barge Monarch is loading ties at the Mill company's wharf now, the railroad compauy ap preciating a good thing when they see it. An annual spasm of virtue appears lo affect the Mercury correspondent. Praise from such a source would be cause for alarm to the recipient and censure is the best evidence of cor rect action on the part of the journal reviled. 'Tis a dirty bird that fouls its own nest. Capt Flavel's fine new residence will soon be ready for occupancy. The building is equaled by very few north of San Francisco for elegance of finish and handsome desigu. The best designers have been at work up on the interior for several months and the house is an ornament to the city. The case of pilot H. A. Snow which has been before the pilot commis .siouers off aud on for the last three months, was yesterday decided by the board's revoking his branch, ft is claimed that the findings are not in accordance with tho facts, but as the board has the right to make pi lots, it assumes the right to unmake thorn. A mau named Charles Xelsou fell from the crosswalk opposite Gilmoro & Wherity'H, j-esterday afternoon, a distanco of twelvo feet, on the rocks below. He was picked up insensible and carried to his home. He was said to be intoxicated at the time. A sober mau would havo been killed but then a sober man wouldn't have fallen, may be. It is telegraphed from Sau Fran cisco that Higgins and Collins who owned an interest in the steamer lie da, lost off Cape Perpetua on the 15th insL, had only an insurance on the vessel to the amount of $25,009. The Corwin which arrived hence on Friday, cruised about the mouth of tho TJmpqua in hope of picking up the crew of the captain's boat, which left the lieda at the time she was abandoned. The sum of $1,330,000 was asked for a congressional appropriation for bar improvement; it was then stated that the committee was going to scale all the appropriations to twenty-five per cent of the engineer's recommended figures; even that would give the bar over $325,000; then it was telegraphed that tho committee had decided on S200.000 "Willi a probability of an in crease in the senate." Now comes pthe news that "the Columbia bar will get S150,000." It is to be hoped that this particular appropriation will ex perience no further shrinkage. PERSONAL. Major Kimball of the department of the Columbia. ha3 been transferred to the department of Texas with sta tion at San Antonio. He will go thither shortly. Capt C. W. Spragne leaves to-day for the Sound, where he goes to take command of the new tug Mogul. "Woody" has hosts of friends in this neck of woods who wish him good luck in his new field. To the United St&te3 Restaurant for tbe DfSt oysters. Private room's. BY TELEGBAPH. Strikers Not Inclined to Comply. Tlic Matter Appear to Re-t with man IronO Thair- PoitTLAKD, Mar. 29. A large pro portion of tho immigrants arriving here depart to eastern Oregon. The jury in the Mah Jim case to day returned a verdict of murder in the second degree A DIFFEKEXCE OF OPINION'. St. Louis, Mar. 2D. The news of Powderly'a order to resume work is received with incredulity by tho ex ecutive committee here. They say he exceeded his powers, and claim that the matter has been enacted up on by them. In the absence of Irons, the chairman, the committee defer to take this action. A general satisfac tion is expressed that the prospects for a resumption of work are favora ble. The strikers, notwithstanding Powderly's order, aro now still await ing Irons official order. Irons is atSe dalia. He will be here soon. MAKE3 THIKGS BETTEE. NewYobk, Mar. 2D. The fact of the settlement of the strike had a bonyant effect on the market which opeueu one anu a nan and two per cent, higher. Powderly says the Kuights will re sume work on the Gould system of railroads as soon as his order is offi cially received. Something Worth the Attention of Astorians. The construction of this railroad, from Skooknm bay towards the Cue halis river, goes slowly on. It is now avoII into the timber, about four miles aud logging is about to begin. Sev eral camps will bo run, employing in all one hundred and fifty men, the prodnct of whose labor will be not far from two hundred thousand feet of logs a day. or about enough to keep supplied the huge sawmill of the Blakely compauy. This is loggiug on a large scale, very different from anything seeu on the Souud until very lately, and never .seen here on one-half the scale above described. A large trade has already sprung up in ihat neighborhood, giving the steamer Lily, plying from Seattle and Port Blakely, all the business she has been able to handle, and promising to increase in the fnture with the exten sion of operations. A new and im portant line of trade will be developed with the Chehalis river and Gray's harbor country upon the further building of the road, bringiug to onr doors the tra-le of that rich and promising region. Seattle J'ot-In-teJhriit'Pr. 27. The Ship Ampliitrite." Among the fino vessels that have been along the docks in the season of lS83-G,"few have presented a finer ap pearance than the British ship Am phitrite, now lying at the Main street wharf aud taking on one of the few cargoes of flour that go from Or egon this season. Capt Anderson is very proud of his vessel and has good reason to be, for no better appointed craft iu overy respect has crossed Co lumbia bar this year. She is Glas gow built, 1.703 tons register, with all the latest improvements and appli ances and is now taking on 3,000 tons Hour, 1,900 tons being in the hold aud 1,100 tons between decks. This cargo of Pacific coast wheat will feed Lon don for thirty-six hours. The vessel is visited daily by a large number of people aud is the subject of many warm encomiums ou the part of ail who see her. How they "Work It on the Sacramento. A pioneer farmer who resides near Clark's ranch, on tho Sacramento river, states that a number of white men aro clearing land on Clark's ranch for $3 per acre, out of which they board themselves, and that they earn $2 per day. The men receive for cutting willow and Cottonwood $1 per cord, averaging two cords per day, and$l per hundred for hop poles. Chinamen ask for clearing this same land $20 per acre. The men who are doing this work formerly were em ployed in the Southern Pacific boiler shops. They say t hey can clear as much land as the Chinamen aud chop more wood. The very unusual circumstance ex ists of two American vessels, with the prettiest flag that floats displaped ap propriately, loading wheat at the O. 11. A: N. dock. One tires of "the blood red flag of England' on every grain ship in port, and though "that flog that for a thousand years has battled in the breeze," yet it is in every way more becoming to see the stars and stripes. The Uheseb rough and Henry Villard are tho two ves sels alluded to. The Haicarden Castle, one of the famous Castle line, is also lying at tho O. R. & N. dock. She is loaded and will go into tho stream to-dav. On March 2Sth. on the road to upper town, a lady's gold watch chain, (valued most for its antiquity). The finder will be suitably rewarded bv letnrmng it to bit. Fulton. MacDonald & Mcintosh have just le ceived direct from New York an elegant stork of Gentlemen's Neckwear. Found. Inquire of M. .Studzinskt. An Earring. Griffin & llee-1 have no need of clear ance and auction sales; strictly business and fair dealing to their patrons solves the problem. The last musical instrument a fine Estey Organ, worth S175 can be bought for $100 cash, at the Crystal Palace. First come first served. Bone ITfcal Iu quantities to suit at 1 cent per pound at Carr.ahan & Co.'s. The latest novels in Munroe's,Loveirs and the Seaside Libraries received as soon as published at the City Bookstore. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Cleveland thinks that he may ap poiut a minister to Austria. The terrible labor riots still contin ue in Belgium and troops are needed to quell disorders in nearly all parts of tbe kingdom. The principal car and locomotive manufacturing shops of the Northern Pacific railway, located at Brainerd, Minn., were destroyed by fire last Sunday morning. Loss, $100,000; in surance unknown. Jay Gould and T. Y. Powderly, head of tho K. of L., met in New York Saturday and agreed on terms. Tho K. of L. have been directed to resume work, and there will be no more strikes, at least for awhile. Great excitement has been occa sioned in Panama by a decree of San Domingo, ordering the suspension of the American newspaper, the Star and Herald, notwithstanding the of ficial declaration of freedom of the press. There has been, it is claimed, no unfriendly act towards or censure of the government to warrant such proceeding. The manager of the pa per has protested before the American consul, who will seek redress by dip lomatic means. A Portland, Maine, special says: Au effort is quietly being made "to introduce Chinese into Maine, to dis place some 6,000 to 8,000 Maine peo ple. The first proposition came from the secretary of au association hav ing headquarters in Sau Francisco. One firm that employs 0,000 hands was offered that number of Chinese laborers, at $3 a week and board. The secretary of the company stated that great numbers of its clients had been thrown out of work by tho la bor movement and agitation on the Pacific coast, and it felc that it was necessary for several thousand of them to go tast, where the people would have less objection to their presence. The firm in question en tertain tho proposition. No 3Ior Two-Fifteenth of a Sorontl." At tho Saturday meeting of the board of directors of the state fire men's association the manner of keep ing time came up for discussion and tbe three time-keepers will hereafter be required to add the time of the two watches closest together aud di viding the amount by two, thus striko an average which must be taken as the official time m all contests. In "make &nd break' contests competing teams will ba required to make and break couplings together as hereto fore, and not singly as is the practice iu some of the eastern tournaments. A resolution was also adopted re questing companies sending delegates to the next association to instruct them to state their views as to the best means that can be adopted for raising funds for tournament pur poses. Difference in Rat.--. Sax Francisco. March 2."?. hi con sequence of the almost unaccounta ble difference in first-class limited rates ou the roads from here direct to Council Bluffs and all other Missouri river points, aud via Portland aud the Northern Pacific, there is almost no return travel via Oregon. The rate from San Francisco to tho Mis souri river is only $50, whereas by the other route it is $70. Number less people who would like to see the northwest, assert they caunot aftord to pay what they call strangely in proportionate rates, aud consequently will not go, and the Northern PnciGc will not get travel. S:antlins Up to Be Counted. Wine is a mocker, strong driuk is raging, and whosoever i3 deceived thereby is not wise. Neither is the mau who puts his faith in the prohi bition ticket, for at the last mmnte. prohibition Democrats will vote the Democratic ticket and the St John Bopublican gudgeons will bo out in the cold holding the sack sniped in beautiful style, as they were in New York at the last presidential election. Yon can never catch a Democratic sucker but once with the same hook, but Bepublicau suckers will bite the same hooks as often as they are dis guised with prohibition bait, thongh they bite like a serpent and sting like an adder. Albany liulletin. A Run ou a )rsi; Store. Never was such a rush made for any Drug Store as is now at V. E. Dement fc CVs for a Trial Hottlc of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Couqbs and Colds. All persons affected with Asthma, immcmtts. Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any affection of the Throat and bungs, can get a Trial liot tle of this great remedy frec,Uy call ing at above Drug .Store. Regular ize $1.X. ' Indies. Commencing Monday, 2Uh. for one week only, we will sell our 50 cent, 7."i cent and $L Buttons at 15 cents per doz en, at the Low Price Store. Cedar Xet Floats For sale on O. It fc N. Co.'s wharf, ply to Caruahau & Co. A p- Children's Carriages at prices at Griffin fc Reed's. way down Cannerynien will find a large stock of Ulank Books at Griffin & Reed's. Attention FadIcH. Don't buy your Children's School Hats until Eaton & Caruahau 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 hats to anyone buying one dollar's worth and upwards. Will you suffer with Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint? Shilohfs Vitalizer is ttuaranteed to cure you. Sold, by W. E. Dement & Co. Sleepless Nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for 3-011. Sold by W. E. De ment & Co. Hay ward Rubber Boots at D. L. Beck Sous. CONCERNING THE LOST "BED A." The following is from the Coast Mail of the 25th inst: She was abandoned at sea by her captain and crew about 40 miles off shore opposite the Siuslaw river. The men left the vessel about 3 o'clock on tho afternoon of the loth, in two life boats the captain and five men being in one boat and the mate and six men in the other. About dark that night the Heda was still afloat and in sight of the men in the small boats. It seems that whatever water and provisions the men took from the ves sel were placed in the captain's boat, which took the other boat in tow nn til some time Monday night, when, fearing the leading boat might be swamped by the tow, it was cut loose and set adrift, without water or pro visions of any kind for the seven men in it. This boat drifted about until Thursday, tho 18th, when it went ashore between Three-mile creek and the Siuslaw river, about a mile above the creek, in the vicinity of where the steamer Tacoma was lost January 29, 1833. The mate, the engineer, two fire men, a cabin boy 15 years of age nnd two sailors were the occupants of this boat when it left the sinking steamer. The engineer, one of the firemen and the cabin boy died in the boat before land was reached and were cast into the sea. The mate be came paralyzed from the waist down and was iu a helpless condition. The boat was capsized by the first breaker it enconutered, aud the mate and one of the sailors perished in the surf. Louis Lancet, n sailor, and John Thurlow, a fireman clnug to the boat and succeeded in reaching tho shore. The body of the sailor drowned in the surf seems to havo washed to sea, but the body of tho mate, upon which had been placed a life-preserver, sub sequently washed ashore and was found by some Indians, who reported the fact at Gardiner. The cabin boy is reported to have died as peacefully as if going to sleep, while the piteous appeals of the mate to be saved aro represented to have been heart-reuding. After Lancet and Thurlow reached shore the latter was in a helpless con dition, with bauds aud feet frightful ly swollen. Lancet was able to travel and made his way to the mouth of the TJmpqua, where Capt. Lovedale of the schooner Norma, took him in a small boat aud carried him to Gar diner, while some of the captain's men went after Thurlow and brought him down. The tug Feu rlea was at Gardiner at the same time aud Capt Hill took tho two mpii nhnnril liii tiif riml brought them to North Bend, where ! they were clothed and properly cared for until the schooner (iolumu sailed last Friday, when they were sent to San Francisco in charge of Capt. Nel-! son. , Peter Halley was captain of the lieda. Prior to becoming master of the vessel he was her mate, which po sition ho had filled for a long time, if not from the first trip she made out of Sau Fraucisco bay. Before going to the lieda, Halley was mate of the brig Orient. He is represent ed as having stood high at the office of Simpson Bros. & Co. at San Fran cisco aud as having been very suc cessful with the lieda up to the time he abandoned her. The boat in which Halley aud his men left the lieda has not been heard from up lo the time of this writing. Lancet and Thurlow say the last they saw of the captain aud his boat, he appeared to bo trying to regain the abandoned steamer, but whether ho succeeded in doing so they do not know. Hue It leu Arnica ;iahc. Tiik Dkst Sal.vi: i n the world for Cuts, Brues,Sores,UIcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sore.s. Tetter, Chapjrd Hands Chilblains. Corns, aud ail Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Pdes, or io pay required. It is guaranteed to ii perfect satisfaction, or money lcfuudcd. Trice 2." cents per Uov. For sa v !iy V E. Dement & Co. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cat is Natures Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit lemedy may be had of V. E. Dement A: Co, at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is the mot pleasant, prompt and effective remedy known, to cleanse the. s stem ; to act on, the Liver, Kidneys amf Bowels gently yet thoroughly to dispel Headache, Colds and Feers: to cure Constipation. Indigestion and kindred ills. It may be well to remind the public that the stock at the Crystal Palace is selling rapidly. Everything must and will lie sold, as the prices show very plainly they mean strictly business. Lay in what you need and save moiiev while you can. Shiloh's Vitalizer is wnat you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz ziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 73 cents per bottle. Sold by W. E. Dement. That Rarest ol Combinations, True delicacy of flavor with true effica cy of action has been attained in the famous California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Fics. Its pleasant taste and beneficial effects have rendered it im mensely popular. For sale bv V. E Dement & Co. AH the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc can be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident nctei, Astoria. To Housekeepers. Attention is called to our advcrtls 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 be found in Astoria, and cash or short time buyers will find it to their ad vantage to make their purchases from us. Good's delivered free of charge to any part of the city. D. L. Bkck & Soxs. For a Neat Fitting Hoot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che namus street next door to I. W. Cose. AH goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods onstantIy arriving. Custom work. IX 3IE3IORIAM. Astoria, March 17, 1886. To the C. C, Officers and Members ofAstor Lodge No. G, K. of P. : KxiGirn.Y Sirs ant Brothers Your committee appointed at the last regular convention of this lodge to report resolutions of regret on the death of our late Bro. David Kelman, beg to submit the follewing: Whereas, Brother David Kelman departed this life on the 8th of March, 18S6, therefore be it Resolved. Tllflf, lw Ins ripntlt nnr lodge and order loses a worthy broth er ivnignt, and his family a kind aud affectionate husband and father. Rcsolced, That the heartfelt sym pathy of this lodge is hereby extend ed the wife of onr Into hrnthpr. tvhn so faithfully ministered to hi3 wants during his long and painful illness, and to his entire family in this their great bereavement. Resolced, that these resolutions be spread upon our records, a copy thereof be sent to the wife of the cle ceased, and also one furnished The Daily Astorian for publication. Fraternally submitted in F. C. and B. Jno. O. Bozorth. ) F. H. Sherman, j- Committee. Jay TdtttiE. THE LAST ERUPTION OF THE NEAR- i EST VOLCANO. It is within the memory of men still living when Mt St Helens actu ally "erupted." The date was Nov. 22, 1812, and the story is told by Bev. J. L. Parrish, who, with others, wit nessed the extraordinary scene from the old Ureuch Prairie mission in Marion county, abont seventy-five miles distant from the mountain in a direct line. Attention was called first by clouds of black smoke which filled the whole northern horizon, rolling in dense volumes about the base of the mountain. Above it was of light er color, culminating in vast white columns, which penetrated the zenith. Smoke and steam in irregular black and white wreaths were belched out in distinct puffs, and finally great masses of rocks and clouds of ashes came forth. Bed-hot lava poured down the mountain side into the near branches of the Cowlitz, a distance of fivo miles from the crater, healing the water aud killing many fish. Flames issued from the crater during this eruption, and at intervals for several months.. All was plainly seen by Mr. Parrish and those with him. but they heard no noise, owing, of course, to the distance. After the eruption ashes fell all over the coun try for hundreds of miles, at The Dalles to the depth of half an inch. On the following day the mountain stood calm as usual, but not in its usual aspect. It was a jet black pyr amid. Oregonian. 2D. Farmers and Mechanics. Save money and Doctor bills. Ilelieve our .Mothers, Wives and Sisters by a timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, best known remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchial affections. Believes Children of Croup iu one night, may save you hundreds of dollais. Price GO cents and $1.00. Sam ples free. Sold by J. V. Conn. Prime Quality Goodwin Butter at 1). I.. Beck fc Sons. One thousand Brookside libraries Just received at the New York Novelty Store. New goods ! New goods ! At the A toria tailors Tjios. Maik. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Bem edy. Price 50 cents, Masai Injector free For sale by W. E. Dement Parties wishing spars or piling of any size or length can be supplied by leav ing orderswith J. II. D. Gray. House to Rcii(. Inquire of I. W. Case. Cunnerymen and Storekeepers will do well to lay iu 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 last very long. For Kent, Ata reasonable rate : the fine, new build ing opposite KlrchhotFs bakery. In quire at this office. Are you made miserable by Indiges tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shioh's Vital izer is a positive cure. For sale by V. E. Dement & Co. Coal. Hay and Straw. Tacoma Coal S6 per ton, delivered. Choice flay from $0 to $1'2 per tou. Cow Ilav and Straw 87 to $10 per ton For salo by J. H. D. Quay. Griffin & Heed are taking advantage of the low rates and have a larce invoice or goods on the way from the east Crow, The Leading Photographer, guarantees as good work as can be had in tho state. Pictures taken in any kind of weather with the Instantaneous Process. Shiloh's Cougn anu Consumption Cure is Mild by us on guarantee. It cures couMiiiiptlou. Sold by V. K. De ment Clatsop Chens; Ten cents a pound. You take One pound or a Hundred at the same rate, at Caruahau & Co.'s. "Haclcmetack." a lasting and fra grant perfume. Trice 2j aud BO rents. Sold by W.E. Dement Shiloh's Cuke will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. Sold, by W.E. Dement & Co To Rent. FINE BUSINESS OFFICE. CENTKAL ly located. Apply at this Office. For Sale Cheap. STORE FIXTURES. CONSISTING OF Shelves, Tables, Counters, Showcases. uas-rmures, btovo. etc., cau oe nought cheap at the Crystal Palace. Wanted to Buy; A FARM ORTTDE LAND ON OU NEAR Younu's Bay. Giving description and price, address H.C.,BoxG2, Columbia City, Oregon. First Arrivals of If 1011 Pi Odd yUUlldi Tm'k m liii ti 'n IfflB-lilf kPIIIf) ISi SiliM 1:11 ' IJB- 1 i BWm jjfgff Iff PffPPJMi We will ShoY This Week The Largest Selection Of the Ahove Goods In the Very Latest and Choicest Designs, Consisting of Oi'j-n "te e c3. SursuclSLers, Corean I''0-rs:,iic3J.es- Turcom gtaas Stripes, 3'&rs7'i Oiotlis, IjarcTi m exat Cam Tozos, Percales, C5-1 m gfl3.gfm as, Zalto. These goods are remarkably cheap and Ladies would do well to wake their seleetion early as it will be impossible to duplicate later in the season. O. H. COOPER'S, ': The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing He use of Astoria, . ..... i ...,.,. .,-,.... in ill urn lam Hill ! J All I Hill rllli I a Mm Pi-J5 tUi raw o Ml 9 JUr j s 'F O SS Boa SB Bi II tV a tP m I Propose to Establish a Business here at any Sacrifice. AND 1 AM ANXFOrS TO SELL GOODS; 1 Offer This Week a Few Lines of ". MEN'S. YOUNG MEN'S, AND BOYS' CLOTHING At Prices That Will Astonish You ! If You Want a HAT or Suit of UNDERCLOTHES, Or anything in my Line, call in, it will pay you. I Expect to Gain Your Confidence by HEKMAN WISE, The L. and N. Y. Store. CITY BO Book The Largest and Finest Stock in Astoria to Select From. GRIFFIN & REED. Sl)IM$0il0f'86 We have Jntt Keeeivcd an Eltuut Stock or SPRING CLOTHING ! TIip.se (iooils are made of the Choicest Patterns. Fashionably Cut and of the Best Value. We have also a Large Stock of IF 4- HANDSOME IN FOREICrX Atfl AaiCKECAX OOI)S. 30" 3E3 KT :KT DE3 O IS! "TOT B A li ! A FULL LIKE OF GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS ALWAYS IN STOCK. The Leading Clothing, Hat, and Gents' Furnishing Store MacDONALD & McXNTOSBL Under the Occident OK STORE. o Stationery! - SUITINGS!