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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1890)
f , t --w en -.. --; ; ? - & -si - ''fti -- vi?J k wit tffrtttit ."'v - O-H ' V n VOL. XXXIV, NO 40. fBDHGED BY HIS RELATIVES. ! k Tonus Man Rescue! from the Sap Insane Asylum. Svk Fjuxcisco, Feb. 1.1. - James McKecn Arnold of Fhildclphin wis re leased from the Napa insjinc nylnm tin rcsorniup on a writ of lialxas cor pus ami taken before Judge Van lloy nean of the sujierior court, who or dered liim discharged on the ground tbat there was no proof of inanity. Tho suiHiriutendcnt of the Napa ashua Uglified that Arnold had dc voloped no signs of infinity. Arnold i a young man who created a coolie on the Union Pacific train near Pendleton, Or., on Dec. 3. and ktu; arrested by the sheriff there on telegraphic request of the railway con ductor. "When he was arrested, Ar nold had a revolver and knife in his hand but did not use them. Arnold i a member of a well known Philadelphia family and contends that he has been persecuted by eastern relatives who have tried to incarcer ate htm in the inanc jisylum. On lit way east, having been notified that be was lobe arrested on his arrival cast, he provoked the scene on the car. Heotnpells the production of evidence in oien court which is the law of Oregon. lie claim, that tome of his relatives caused him to be taken out of Oregon without trial and brought to this city, where he was examined before a com missioner of lunacy and incarcerated without any evidence in open court, until within the pr.t week he had not leen iermitted to notify his friends of his wherealtonts. Failarc rthr Past Ucl. Sax Francisco, Feb. 1.V Jtrud st reefs mercantile agency rejiorls thir teen failures in the Pacific states and territories for the week ending yester day as compared with eighteen for the previous week, and four for the corre sponding week or 1SS9. The Coal Situation. Svv Fjuxcisoo, Feb. !.. The review of the coat market says: Dnriug the week there has been the following arrivals or ceal: from Aus tralia 1SS) tons from the coast mines 3.V274 tons. Now the weather has im proved, the arrivals from north are coming in freely and a large number of detained ves.seL are putting in an appearance. The market is un changed. Some more Australian coal arrived unsold, and had to be disposed of at prices which left the importers a large loss. The Austra lian lt-t is gradually diminishing. V DSk&vtrout. SnoM slide Boisu Crrr., Idaho, Feb. 15. Word comes that Graham, a min ing town in the Silver mountain district, where an English company has expended $500,000 in erecting mills, and making developments, has been seriously damaged by the snow slide, which carried away the Ixiard mg hone and a t nun way a mile in length. The slide split at the head of the canyon, passing on both sides of the residence formerly occupied by super intendent Parsons. Twenty-three inches of snow fell at Graham. Portland rns. FoKTiAxn, Feb. 15. Judge Sabin made an order this morning, dismiss ing the complaints against Larry Sul livan, doe Baker, August Tverson, and Sophy McConnack, of the Astoria boarding houe ring, charged with enticing the English sailors to deert. The action is taken ou a motion of the district attorney Godding from the re cent decision of the court that inas much as British sailors are not under the jurisdiction of American courts, these courts have no jurisdiction over the iersons who harbor such sailors. Warrant For Cliristcni.cn. The warrant is now in the hands of the deputy U. S. Marshal W. W. Bob crt for the arret or Charles Christen scn, who has been charged with per jnr by Mrs. Laura McCormack, the sailor boarding house keeper of As toria. The 01ds Case Bosun. The jury has been secured in the Old's ninrder case and witnesses for the state are being examined. The case will not go to the jury before Tuesday ou account of the rigid cross examination of the witnesses. Cerbett to Fight 31ondaj. FOKTT.VXD, Ore., Feb. 15. Corbett telegraphs here that the fight is post poned until Monday. Corbelt is well and in good condition. The Cable fart?. The trial trip of the cable" cars oc curred to-day. Everthiug worked in a satisfactory manner. Mail Carrviu:; Tiulrr Difllrultie. K. M. Wooden, the Mishawaka mail currier, is iu the condition now of the suttiihat had a good set of teeth and nothing to eat. He has the mail con tract between here nud theNebalem, bat the snow is too deep for his horses. $125 AND $150 PER LOT. BB & PAEKER, General Ag'te, Astoria. As long as they could strike bottom it was all right, but when the snow got so deep that they could only ilounder and fall, he had to carry the U. S. government sack on his back. There are four hundred pounds of mail here for settlers along his route. He is only able to carry the letters and a few of the papers, and is doing pretty well to do that the way the trails are at present That mail route is one of the mail routes that Mr. Wanamaker or Money maker should expedite. It might lakeS12 or $11 from the $65,000,000 surplus, but it would give the dwell ers along that route better show for their mail. They have the same rights as citizens of New York and Philadel phia in these matters. J. K. ARMSBY OF CHICAGO. An Intrrirw With Him Ycti-nlay After- l'OOll. The cannerymen of the city were much interested yesterday in the ar rival of Mr. J. K. Armsby of Chicago. Mr. Armsby is the most prominent salmon dealer in the country. His headquarters are at Clucago but he has branch offices at San Francisco, Boston and New York. As he came to town yesterday and leaves this morning by the Santa Jlosa his stop has not been long enough for him to do any special business, but in a few weeks he may return to Astoria. Mr. Armsby is as well informed on the salmon trade and its conditions as any man -w ho is concerned in the fish traffic. He staled that at present the market is glutted. The surplus or this past year amounts to over 400,000 cases. lie says he thinks that can nerymen cannot afford to .start up with this surplus ahead of them and still be obliged to pay what the fisher men demand for the fish. The export trade has been greatly lessened by the pack coming from the Frazier river in Canada, nearly -100,000 cases were packed there last year. This all goes to England and Australia, be sides meeting the domestic Canada trade. The 18 cents dutv keeps this out of the United Slates. The Alaska pack, which was between 090,000 and 700,000 cases, acts to keep the price of Columbia river salmon down. He said that the consumption of canned salmon is mostly among the lalwring classes or among those who depend on their pay at the end of every week. The largest demand comes from such places :is the manufacturing towns of Pennsylvania, Massachu setts, and New York. It is a popular food among them because it is very "hearty and nourishing and is not costly. It is cheaper for them than good beef and goes further in proportion to the quantity used. Mr. Armsby said the ordinary laboring man is'not able to see any special dis tinction between Alaska and Columbia river salmon. The former to him is as good as the latter and is more apt to be bought as it is cheaper. Much or the Alaska salmon has a deep red color and therefore looks well in the cans. It is, however, drjer than and not so nutritious as the Columbia salmon, beside lacking the delicate llavor. Mr. Armsby has sold about 200,000 cases of salmon during the past 3 ear, of which less than one-third or about one fourth has been of the Columbia pack. With the present condition of the trade, Ahiska salmon selling at $1.15 to S1.30, and the Columbia at $1.00 to $1.75, he said the ontlook w:ls rather discouraging for the busi ness here. As he is the chief buyer fromthe Asforia companies, he awaits with interest the dinner's ac tions. Thev in turn are concerned in his plans. Mr. Armsby spoke very warmly for Astoria, and believes it is on the way to become a big city. He was accom panied by W. G. Davis, of Portland, Maine. Mr. Davis is the proprietor of the largest lobster ;uul corn canning plant in the country. This is his first visit to Astoria. He w ould have been glad to have remained longer, but business compels him to go on to San Francisco. Arrival of the State. The State of California arrived yesterday afternoon from San Fran cisco. She had a very rough passage and had severe winds against her all the way up the coast The trip took about eight hours longer than nsuaL The number of passengers was very large, but they were a jolly crowd. Prominent among them was the "Pearl of Peking" company, which has just finished an engagement in San Francisco. There were about 500 sacks of mail aboard, some of which wcro left here. This is the way that Astoria likes, for usually the bags are carried to Portland first. The freight amounted to nearly GO tons, which is the largest cargo this year, and shows an increasing busi ness. The crew of the State was an entirely new one. This is due to the strike among the sailors at San Fran cisco. Captain Ackley said he didn't mind the strike, because ho had got the green men well in hand, and they would soon do. as well as the old Wc Tell You losifirclj- That Simmons Liver Regulator will rid you "of dyMpepsia, purify your system, enable you to sleep well, prevent mala rial diseases and give yon a brisk and vigorous feeling. Itacts directly on the lter and kidneys, cleansing, purifying, invigoiating and fortifying the sytem against disease. It will break up chills a d fever and prevent their return yet entirely free from calomel or quinine. HANTHORN'S ASTORIA! RIGOROUS RULING FOR RIOTERS, Hayassa Rioters Metal of Mur fler AM Manslaughter. VVC.ILIST JIAZ1XIAU llKLKASKli. B.uroronn,Feb. 15. James Tasker, Ed. Woodforks ami Norman Wooster, three of the Xevassa rioters, plead guilty this morning of Manslaughter. The whole batch was disposed of with this result Three were convicted of murder in the first degree, fourteen or manslaughter and twenty of riot ing. All of them will be sen tenced next week. The whole business, aflcr all, is expected to go to the United States supreme court The question will be raised of the jurisdiction or the United Stiles over Navassa. An Old Timer I)d. BaiiTIMOKC Feb. 15. -Miss Susanna Warfield. the oldest resident of Carrol county, has just died, iu her i)5th year. The '"Grand Inaugural March,'' rendered in the inaugural of Presi dent Wm. Henry Harrison fortj'-eight years ago, was composed by her. FJre Iipiar(ni?at Imestfcation. 11 viiTimoke, Feb. 15. -Senator Haw ley has written to mayor Davidson saying that calamities resulting from the burning of secretary Tracy's house have led him lo start an inquiry into the condition of the fire department in Washington. A Bishop 11 In?;. PrrrsnuKa, Feb. 15- The Itighl Rov. 15isliop O'Conner of the Roman Catholic Diocese at Omaha was brought to the city from St Augustine, Florida this morning in a dying condition. No hopes are entertained of his recoverv. cn YorL. KanL Hefcervcs. Ni:w Yomc,Fcb. 15. The weekly bank statement shows a reserve de crease of $2,3G2,000. The banks now hold $7,497,000 in excess of the rules. The Price of liar Sllrcr. Nnw Yoick, Feb. 15. -Har silver is quoted to-day at 95'. :ot HuHty of Mur.ltr. Dallas, Tnx., Feb. 15. -Baziniah, the pugilist who killed Tom James in a sparring match night before last has been discharged on the ground that there is no law to indict him for kill ing another in a licensed exhibition. Other members of the party including KilKin were discharged. Snl'iCilers Caught Chicaoo, Feb. 15. United States commissioner Ilayne, this morning brought D.ivid Gallagher, George E. McFadden, Jr., Wm. J. McFadden, and Annie Burns before the federal grand jury, on the charge or using the nnilsfor fraudulent purposes in send ing G:dlaghers paper, the Home Journal, and eight publications of a cheap order. He advertises gold watches for $5, and the number of victims whom he has caught is said to run up into the hundreds. The watches in reality are not worth ten cents. A dozen various other swindling iiaps were carried ou. All of the de fendants waived examination and gave the required security. Tito Montana St nator. Washtngtojc, Feb. 15. -The senate committee on privileges and elections began the investigation of the creden tials of the various claimants for seals in the senate from Montana. Before the formal session began Saunders, one of the Republican claimants, gave a brief statement of the situation. There was a full attendance of the committee and the following persons interested from Mentana: Saunders and Power Republicans; ami Clark and Magiuni', Democratic claimants; A. J. Scligman, chairman of the Re publican state committee, Geo. R. In gley, ex-treasury agent at Fur Seal is lauds; congressman Carter and Chas. Power, son of the Republican claimant Col. Holbcrt E. Paine is connsel for the Republican claimants. The couu sel for the Democrats is ex-solicitor General Jenks. Col. Paine presented the case on behalf of the Republicans. Irreparable Lo. Toronto, Feb. 15. It is estimated that the total loss by the university fire will be $1,000,000. This includes the library valued at $100,000. The loss of the records, historical docu ments, and many valuable papers be longing to the president, Sir Daniel Wilson, cannot be estimated in dol lars and cents, for they cannot be re placed. A Pugilist Sklpi. Boston, Feb. 15. Tho Globe says: 'Joe King, the English pugilist has skipped from the city, taking with him an alleged gold watch, $200 of money, and several gold medals set with dia monds, which are the proierty of John Joyce the ex-chauipion featherweight of England who has been backing him. A CIlj Treasurer's Dcliclt. RocnnsTEK, New York, Feb. 14. A deficit of an tuicertaiu amount has been found in the accounts of the Call Early and Take Your ASTORTA, ORRGOiW SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1890. city treasurer, Davis. He says it is due to the advance to contractors and city employes. The amount is esti mated at 60,000. His bondsmen are negotiating for a settlement Davis is not accused of dishonesty. Tke 5ext Saagerfest. New Orleans, La., Feb. 15. The sangerbund has decided to hold the sangerfest once in three years here after. The next fest is to be held at Cleveland. The Cold Still Remains. Chicago, Feb. 15. The temperature for to-day has been: New York 44; New Orleans 51; Cincinnati 36; Chi cago 32; Winnipeg 21 below. The Ckleazo Market. Chicago, Feb. 15. At the close of the markets to-day wheat was lower; February 74c, May 77i(c. Corn Easy; March 2Sc, May 26c. Oats Lower; February 20c, May 205c. Barley Nothing doing. Pork Lower; Febrnary $9.70, May $9.97. Lard--Steady; February $5.S0, May $5.92K. ' A Giant on His Travels. Among the passengers on the State yesterday was a veritable giant He is one of the leading features of the "Pearl of Peking" company who are en route to Portland. This man is 7 feet 4 inches, in height, and im presses one as even more of a tower existing in the form or llesh. He com mands a large salary as ho is a good actor too. To a reporter he said that when he was alxmt 8 years old he was what would be called a '"sawed off." He had brothers younger, who were taller than he. Soon after his eighth birthday he commenced to shoot up like a comet, and he thinks he has hardly stopped yet He remarked laughingly that the top of his head was actually be coming Hat from coining in contact with tops of doors and rooms. "I never wear', said he, "a ping hat now. Once I tried to do so. 1 was going along the street in New York city. They had stretched wires across the street on the lops of the buildings for electric light purposes. I had just passed under one of these when I felt heat on my head. Reaching up I found my hat was on lire. You may well understand that I didn't wear any more tall hats in tho city. I have even thought of getting a cap with glass insulators so that neither elec tricity from the wires or lightning from the clouds can lwther me." The listener thought this was enough and eaid good-day. Infernal Iucenulty CouM b-sirccly lo is? more excruciating tor tiin'stiinn tlios of hlc'i jou see the ei oVnres iu tho f.ic r a rheumatic or iieunil gr sufferer. 11i agonies an? t!ic cons--quciic r not eheoMug a rheumatic or iieuriliieall i'k at llir iiuIm . llostett-r's Stoni tell Hitters tus In en fonn '. Iy sUl'.lfuI medical r u tiouers 1 jmism-is i.ot only lem riP 1!. Iml il-feiisUf enl r. litr.'liONC d se.t;-.e..-t.ora It'll li-iiev to tliem U ex liltnlol. urelv this pui s.i:il luic .s.ifi- bot anic 1:11 iliciia. l ariug. loo. micIi lii:li se-eill- s.tni-lia, is lielt-r t'l tu ilie poisons olien fiup oril. Mi! 111 st utisife. not ouS iu eouliuu-tuet'. iiul la i l.tleu iloses 'I In' li o 1 is ili'jiunileil lliioiiglil from Hie rlii iimatie tru, i.ml ise net es !ulit!y im purxeil uiHin.sawil from ultimate :itM iiin fill throes by tills liouiiui, viIug iiinlieiiit. which tikru'iM rxliints marke.l fluency f r nialar'a. kuinev complaints. l!fiMa, eou slii :tiou ami liver complaint. (iriiiiy. Neighbor. (Irntly. Our sprightly neighbor, the Salem SluUxman. crows over tho fact that the Salem Building and Loan associa tion expects to open its second scries pretty soon, and ;ls1:s Astoria to take notice that Salem is ahead of it in this matter. The Moiiniko Astouian congratu lates Salem and its bright paper, the Statesman on the fact that the capi tal city has a building association which is thinking of the day when it will be able to begin its second series, bnt gently reminds the Statesman that the Astoria Building and Loan association has just begun its seventh series; that it has now out on loans $150,000, covered by gilt-edged secur ities, and that any comparison insti tuted between the two is not finan cially favorable to the Salem associa tion, which is doubtless a good insti tution and doing good work, but nec essarily limited as compared with the Astoria association. Etciticmber Thin. If you are sick Simmons .Liver Regu lator will surely aid nature in making you well. If you are costive or dyspep tic or aro .suffering from any other of the numerous diswiscs of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Miumous Liver Regulator i a sovereign remedy iu all suclico.upiaints. OBS U CURES PROMPTLY STIFFNESS, STIFF NECK. Violent 1'uins In Neck. rricudfchip. Wis, June 14.1SS8. My wife bad iolcnt pains in her neck, v hich ttos verv horc nnd stiff. She was cured euUrcly by St. Jacobs Oil. JAMES 8TOWE. In Terrible Pain. AmcsM'fg.Co.,Cliicopcc.Mass.tJuBel8, 188? Frosi ocr-cxertiou Ydy bone was iide stiff and sore; in tcrriblo pain. I was cured promptly by SL Jacobs OIL J. C. BUCKLEY, Paymaster. At Druggists and Dealebs. Tl!c CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. BaKfaMrf , M. BRHHUIIHIHIIIUIIIIIimUllli U3w9sVX9SMS9SS9SBSM TOTALLOSS ATTOROSTO$,1000,000 YalnaHe Docraieiits and Properly Lostin the Uniyersity Fire.. AXERICA-XSCHOOSR CAJPSIZJBD. Quebec, Feb. 15. The utmost ex citement has been caused in commer cial circles by the report that the agent of a well known lumber firm is short in his accounts to the oxtent of between 3100,000 and $200,000. He also hod the power of attorney to the extent of 81,000,000, but this has been stopped by cable from Liverpool. His ab sence from the city for a few days lends color to tho report The agent is d0 years of age and belongs to one of the best families here. A Schooner Capiized Loxdox, Feb. 15. Tho British schooner Qeorge Noble, which is at Sydney, N. S. W., reports that the American schooner Turdon capsized during the recent gale and foundered. The crew are now on Butari island. Tbe Colonial Confederation Melbourne, Feb. 15. The colonial confederation has empowered the premier of Victoria to convene tho conference again in 1892. Tho Celtic Arrlres. Queexstowx, Feb. 15. Tho Celtic has arrived from New York. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria (Then Baby was sick, wo garo her Castoria. (Vhen sho -was a Child, she cried for Castoria, iVhcn she became Miss, aho clung to Castoria, iVhen she had Children, she gave them Caatorii Railroad "Work In the Snow. A party of railroad men are at A. L. Parker's place near Jewell. All effort to do any railroad work in the snow has proved, futile. They were reported, last Friday, to bo short of provisions. To try to do any work with the gronnd in its present con dition and four feet of snow still in some places, is more enterprising than prosperous. THAT HACKING COUGH can he so quickly cured hy Miiloh's Cure. We guarantee it J. C.-Deiiu-nt. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser ahie by that terrible cough. Sliiloh's Cure i-? the remutly for you. .1. C. De meni. WHY WILL YOU cough when Slii loh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price, 10 cis.. r.i)Vt.v and Si, at .1. C. I)e meiit's. WILL Y(U SUFFKU with Dy-pep-m:i and Liver Complaint .' MiilnliV Vi- laiizcr isgu.irauleiit o cure ui. .1. C IK'iiit'iit. Teachers7 Public Examination, 1st Quarter, 1890. milK TE.VUHKKS' PUI1LIO EXAM IN A X ti.tn fir l'lat!op county. Oregon, will lie helil n. tlii Cellar street ychool house ; to commence at 12 o'clock m .. im the 2iUh il a v of February. A. I). l&X). No one will be :uf- uuieumiDtiieiiaxs alter the examination questions are opened. Strangers must bring recommendations as to their moral eiianio ter, eiulorseil by-two persons known to lbj superintendent. C V. SIHYELY. Superintendent Public Instruction. Astoria, Or.. February 14, 1890. IF YOU HAVE no appetite. Indigestion, Flatulence, Sick Headache, "sill run down," losing flesh, you trill find Tutfs Pills the remedy yon need. They tone wp the weak stomach and BUILD UP the flagging energies. Safferers from mental or physical overwork will find great relief from them. Elegantly sugar coated. Price, 25 cents per box. SOIiD EVERYWHERE. Office, 44 Murray St, Hew York. WASTER An active man on liberal sal ary to permanently represent an as sociation incorporated to supply, at co-operative prices, general merchandise and all kinds of articles for borne and family use. In eacli Miiall city, town, village and rural dis trict. S.M member. Paid up certificates la.af In Cash. Credit well rated. Inf erences exchanged. Empire Co-operative Association (Lock Box 17tf7), Now York. $75 to $250 A MONTH can be made worklmrforus. Persons preierrea wno can iurnisn a norse ami mve their whole time to tbe business. Spare moments can be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1009 Main St., Richmond, Virginia. I. W. Case, BANKER. ESTABLISHED - 1870. Transacts a General Banking Business. Drafts drawn available In any part of tbe 0. S. and Europe, and on liong Kong, China Office Hours : 10 a. m. to s p. m. Oin 1'kulows Building, Astoria, Oregon. Astoria Real Estate & P9BI POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes, A marvel of flinty, strength and wbolesomeness. More economical than tbe ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with tbe multi tude of low test, short weight, alum or phos g bate powders. Sold only in can. Koval aking Powder Co. 106 V'all-st.. N". Y. Lewis M. Johnson- & Co., Agents, Port- iana, uregon. I In (nnsommnco nt Iiin (Ipmmiit fnr thn.U beautiful level lots. Mr. 1. C. Warren lias been induced to plat ninety-six lots Adjoining Warrenton on the East. Which will be known and sold as East Warrenton! THE RAILllOAD runs through tho plat, which is only 200 yards from the Warrenton depot. For further information call at once on tbe ASTORIA REAL ESTATE CO. A NEW ENTERPRISE. City Express Transfer Company. H. D. Thing and C. E. Miller, PltOPRIETOKS. Headquarters at Main street wharf. TELKPllONE NO. 43. A General Express and Delivery Buslne transacted. Your patronage is solicited. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY There l.i no occasion for the most fastldi ous of our citizens lo send to Portland or H.iii Francisco for Custom Made Slothes A- they can gt IVtter Fits. I'.rtter Work iii.iUtluii.aii.! tor viMftiii. 11 U'.iv hit; Uii-ir Unlets with Ml'. ANA. Now Goods by vury Steamer Cult am! Sir Him nod Salisfi lnirtlf. P.J. Meany. Ueit-lu-.ntluiior. tetf1 eaftWtfS shit cts pmi -,i Arc .ei - m- And Hy drd ulic Eng ine . roVSK .: sv .Scwi)t. vW V, .VXiV' .Aol ;0- .V5 S BARGAINS Iils in Tracts of tbe beautiful suburb of CHELSEA, ouly fie minutes walk from the steamer landing at Skipanon and terminus of A. & S. C. lCll. These lots are 50x100 feet. on tbe first bench above the tide land, are clear and level, and cood water obtainable within ten feet of surface. Prices from SCO to $7o ; 2) down, balance 10 per month. TIio West One-naif of Block 113. Olney's Astoria, havine a frontap;e of 100 feet on Ninth street and 200 feet on Cass street. A splendid residence site. Abstract furnished. Ten Acres, suitable for nUttinc. clear and level ; on county road and within easy drive oi Astoria. Front Corner Residence Lot in Block No. 00, OIneys. J. H- MANSELL, Real Estate Brekcr. FKANK W. BEACH. OF TORTLANEi tells us that he has a fine body of tide land for sale cheap, if sold soon, His address is'Ju, aiuitnoman oiocv, rorttanu. uregon. H. W. Strickler, M. D. DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Etc Prescription Clerk speaks Four different Languages. General nractice of Medicine attended to I by tbe Doctor. Second Street, near PostoOlce. Choice! EAST ME NTH KINNEY'S LESS THAN ONE MILE FROM THE O. R. & N. DOCK, AND Beautifully Prices Low and KEEN & COOK, AGENTS. PARIS TAILOR. Leading Tailor of Astoria. Great Reduction in Prices. IMPORTER OF English, French and Scotch Woolens. NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER. First-class work, nnd no garment will bo allowed to go out of the store unless it gives satisfaction. Fine Business Suits made to order for $83.1. Gnnninn Tmnortwl Twepd f!hnirint and Cashmere Suits from j38 to 4.1. Broad Wail Overcoats at 30 and upwards. This gives every gentleman in Astoria a chance to get a Fine Fitting Suit. Come around and satisfy yourself. Irish Flax HAVE NO S!!?2fe r- c .iYsi i i r GRAND PRIX PARIS 1878, AND GRAND CROSS OF THE LEGION D'HONNEDR. They rot-olved the ONLY GOLD MEDAL For FLAX THREADS at the London Fisheries And have been awarded HIGHER PRIZES at the various INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITIONS, Than the goods of any other IN THE WORLD, Quality Can Always be Depended on. EiDeriencefl Fisbermen Use no Oilier. HENRY DOYLE & CO.. 5 1 7 and 5 1 9 Market Street. ' SAN FRANCISCO. AGENTS FOR PACIFIC COAST. WOODBERRY SEINE TWINE, R0fc and NET TING Constantly on Hand. SEINES, FOUNDS and TRAPS Furnished to order at Lowest Factory Prices. 9 -ri Trust Co., Portland Ag'ts. PRICE FIVE CENTS ASTORIA! a Situated. j! Terms Reasonable. J. N. KLOSTER. Threads EQUAL! Vt$W97 S Exhibition 1883. TERMSEASY 1 - vh.j ' s 33i --: -MSi ."- . -A2C- - " ? s&Z.i v--wi jij! -i i s - j - -'. y -f- " ' - .