Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1895)
THE DAILY ASTORIAN ASTORIA, WEtWESDAY MORNING, AY I, 1895. THERE Are going to be a lot of weM-diressea' men In the city this spring- of course we Waven't made aiM Chelr clothes tut we think if you auk every third man you meet where he got till suit and o course 'he will say (thalt la, If tt' tallo mode) McDonald's. He may not te.ll you how mudh (he saved, but you can Jut Jmt H down that it mu worth avlnjr toy Uie way he may have on one of our $35 eul'U end you'll think tt court $50 tout of course you're Judg lng by what you usually pay others. chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. S23 Commercial Street APRIL SHOWERS often catch neonle without anv rub bers or umbrellas. Then a cold is sure to follow that Is, If you don't take something to prevent It. Whiskey is a sure "cold preventer." The Office's HOPE-, try ft . .- THE OFFICE. Vf Va VVVVw V $2.80 will do the most good To youm-lf 1 jou Invert It here In tome ot thee new and tvjlh drcgoo4t. For only $2 80 wo will ell yon iplemlld drtzu In one of Hie latest weave. Keinember that we ibow you only the new ityle 0 drcM KO"'l- No old itoeke In oor, . y -i .. . Albert Dunbar. Ask for the Maggloni Glove. Money to loan. Inquire of Astoria AWhrttot, TSffle and Trust Co. Five certts a quart la what Ttelth & Wilson will deliver you fresh milk for. Glaaa bottle furntohed when de- sired. Your Mouths, OUR STEAKS . One great basis principle of the Pal ace Restaurant U mutual dependence. To thrive and grow, each dish must be better than any one else's. Our aim li to reach the only roomy trade place, the top. No lower Idea can be per mitted. And when the top, our top, li reached by any other restaurant, we will lift the top. The Palace Restaurant That House Vou Intend to Build Can be built just to suit your pocket book by . C. 0. PALMBBflO, and you will find him at his shop at 473 Fourth Street. Sterling Silver ! Never has there been such a stock of sterling sliver Jewelry as that now on display at our store. Half the town does not realize the immensity of this assortment. ; r;.... . ,. EXSTROM, the Jeweler. fy- : ..; ; BONES. V buy fertilizers and fertilizing ma larial or every description, jsoues, norns, tic, and pa bluest oasu prices, Sond Bs 1 trial snimnent. y.i-.if h.-j Western Bone-Meal Co. . . 771 Mission Street. V. ""T " Ban Fnanoisco, Oal Qo to J. H Irrihoff, 120 Twelfth afreet, for the late Improved Singer sewing machine. ' . ' . -, For all cleansing ' purposes, domes- tic or mechanical, removing scale from steam boilers, making soap, or de cdorlzlng the kitchen sink, use Red Seal Lye. Mr. Humphrey has some choice Chi nook salmon at his market near Res oue Hall. He also has oysters tnat sell at a less price than at any other mar ket in the city. He carries clams and other shell fish, and as a side issue, nan a stock or Marshall's ramous knit ting twine. EYES Two hard-wok lng servants Tet quickest to rebel when over-worked. Glasses-the right ones scientif ically, delicately adjusted ones the remedy. The abllitv thj.t o-rnnrio. and stuSy gives can be had at J. H. Seymour's. Charges only for classes are modest. For flffliormen's sore land cracked hands there Is nothing 'better ithan Pitch Salve. Sold at Oleen's Drug Ptore. Try d't. AROUND TOWN. The census takers will start out to day Inside the city limits. Mrs. C. B. Haraden left teat evening for a short visit In Portland. Rogers' Dead Shot never falls to kill corns. Please don't fonget It. You can 'buy razor strops at Rogers' Drug Store from 20 cents to 14 each, Wm. Herron paid 15 yesterday into the -oKy treasury for being lounu in an intoxicated; conurtion. Amoror the noted vtodrtors from Sea side yesterday were Hon. C a. mc- Gulre, W. J. Bberman and J. Dlllone. Sneekafl sale of millinery goods. Wednesday, and TViuroday, at Mrs: L. Griffins, corner 10th and Duane sts. The ladles of Grace Church are re- auertted to mwt at -Mrs. Klrohoff's this afternoon to finish work for the mis sionary box. Two subsidy deeds were turned in yesterday to the committee, as fol lows: The Rogers Trust Company and the iFlavei Estate. Mr. Tornkklnis. architect, of Portland, was in the city yesterday, figurine on the buildings for the Hesta to foe given during the regaieta in August. On the 13th of May the time expires for application to he civil service examination for carriers and clerks In t:e local poatofflee. The examina tions take place on June 1st. The National Union, Clatsop Council No. , held a session last night In Carnahan's Hall, to discuss business relating to organization. An adjourn ment was taken" to Friday night. All city subscribers to the ally As- torlan will please bear in mind that subscriptions lor the month of April are now due, and will kindly endeavor to 'have the requisite cash ready wWen Mr. Rannels calls for It. Passengers on the Queen last even- nr for Portland were: G. W. Hlslop, Mrs. McKnzle, F. Boiblnsrm, W. R. Mcintosh, F. C. Hageman, F. Bogard, Hermann, Mrs. Haraden. H. B. Dy er, K. McKenzie, P. H. Daiwson, H. Jackson. The entertainment laalt Tileftlt at Planer's Hall, "A Night In Vienna," was well poJtronized. The perform ance was a:ll that was advertised, and reailly excellent mhow. The music, aingln-g, dancing and elocution -was all of a "high order. unanimous vote to commence Imme diate construction on the works. Du plicate contracts have been forwarded to the contractors, and they have also bean notified to prepare for work, whldh, according to Che contrat, must be wttbln ten days' time. Married1 At Seaside, Tuesday even ing, AiprW 30, 1895, JusMce Nathaniel Klmlball officiating, Mr. Willis J. Bber man and Alias Viola Lows, both of Clatsop county. A large number of irnenaa and relatives were present at the wedding' and after the ceremony sat down to a sumptuous repast, after which ttoe evening was spent tripping the light fantastic. The haoDv crutl have the beat wlalhes ot a (host of friends. The rigW of way committee up the river are worklnar hard with the nrotv. erty owners alone the line and In many Instances are meeting, with unexpected success. There are some, though, who have neither a though for themselves or their neighbors, and are standing stubbornly out against every reason able proposition that the committee has submitted. A tnumlber of ta.w suits will probably be Instituted at once against those parties. The following local talent wHl tuiMnt In the concert to be given by Prof. jumu -i'meinorn, at the Meflhodist Epis copal church, Friday evening, May 3d: Mrs. F. J. Taylor, Mrs. J. T. Roes, Mrs. Alberta Flnck. Mlas KdMh Mv rvmn Mrs. 8. .Danzlirer. Mrs. William Kin. ney and Mr. William Barker. Tickets on sale at Grlffln & Reed's, the New York Novelty Store, 01sen.'s Drug Store Colmann's Candy Store, " and Ross, Wiggins & co.'a Uppertown store. The ."can factory continues to mm wlflh their full complement of machin ery. Today they will deliver to tha Aberdeen Packlnsr Comtan v an order of 160,000 key flats, and several similar orders are not on the hook. The new ellptlcal can soldering machine, an In vention or jnr. Troyer, machinist of the Pacific Can factory, is working to per fection. The machine solders both ton and bottom or either one. as reaulred. cn oval cans, which work heretofore was entirely done by hand. told by the plaintiff is that while fishing near Deedemona sands shortly after midnight yesterday morning, the defendant came along and without cause, deliberately cut his net in sev eral places, six fathoms in one place and one and one-half in another. Kar vonen, when arrested, denied the charge in full, and stated that while fishing at the" hour mentioned, he ame upon Warenka's net, and Imme diately drew his own net In the boat and purling away to a distance, an chored and cooked breakfast. He had not been there long before Karenka's boat came alongside, and he was-accused of cutting the net. Karvonen gave $100 ball to appear for trial at 10 o'clock -this morning. A gentleman from ut the countrv claims that Mr. Thomas Oulnn. who Is one of the property owners refusing to donate me railroad right of way. Is in a different position from most of the others. His request for compensa tion Is made in consideration of the fact that he owns a large body of unusuaTly fine timber which the rail road will separate from the river and in order to utilize which, he muirt build and maintain an expensive chute over or under the rail road grade. The committee here do not aree with the above statement, as the engineer's specifications show Drorjer k chutes both over and under the track through mr. uuinn'S property, to be construct ed by the railroad company, and not at Mr. Qulnn's expense. mornings boat and the entire party will go down to the beach and the Jetty, returning to Portland in the evening. Referring to the matter of Mr. Tone Smith's misunderstanding with Cap tain Hallock as to his right tn sell goods at auction as . receiver, of the circuit court, in conversation with an Astorian representative. Mr. Smith stated in substance on Monday, in the presence of Justice Abercromble and Constable Oberg, that he had consulted witn a number of merchants regard ing the sale of the Bryant-Matthews : stock at auction, and in most cases ; found they were opposed to It though several had said it made no difference to them. In defference to what Seemed to the the majority of opinion, how ; ever, he would discontinue such aue- I uon eaiea, and the complaint filed against mm would be dismissed. Edgar M. Lazarus, of Mm Arm nf winott & Lazarus, architects, of Port- Mr. J. O. Hanthom returned yester day morning from Portland, where he 'land, was in thecnty yesterday, havin L'f ?.e "eT.Qan?e meeting of come here at the Instance of Mr. A. B. ZiSTMJT "T Hirers' A8 Hammond. He spent the dav walking l!1.10" of.itte N?.rthwe?.t- Mr- about the ctty and InsDeotlnir th v: i or" very enmua amie regarding rlous sites looked ver w m- if,m I ne. re8U" OI e meeting, and to an mond with a view of erecting a large The Palace Bath House encourages folks to bathe by having everything first olass. A big reduction in wrape and Jacket ait the Low Price Store. Mr. I. Hermann, contracting freleht agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, headquarters in Portland, was in the city yesterday looking after the Interests of his line. Mr. Hermann Is a rustler end one of the most popular young freight men on the coast. Keith and Wilson have 25 good njllch cows. Is tt any w ndcr their milk is flrst-cliaas? ASTORIA - jMRTTESS - FACTORY, 1 378 Commercial Street. Manufacturers of every description of Jjounges, Mattresses, etc. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES When the tide sets one way there la fiwaya cause lor It. Woman don't come here to buy roast steaks, and all other kinds of meat aimpiy because It's Christensen & Co.'s. Of course there are a few. a verv few, who buy out of compliment, or from Ignorance, bat the great mass of nouseueepers Duy .where they can get the best and for that reason we supply me majority or tne families in Asto ria for thoy know by experience that w nave oniy me neat. WASHINGTON MEAT flARKET, 'RI3TENSEN A CO., Prup'rj, The Schoolmaster Says to the deserving pupil "Go up head.' The Publio has said to Grosbauer & Braoh'a "Reaort," "Go un hoad. You fcra the only place In the oitv where one oan so and get a glass of Gnmbrinug iieer for Sc, and order a fresh aandwiob too at the same time. Business men's unco every morning. Why do you suffer with that cold when E. O. Cough Syrup will cure it) for sale at the Prlntz-Crain Drug store. When a man buys a lottery ticket and draws nothing but hla breath be feels sold. Wnen he buys his wpod and coal of the Scow Bay Wood Yard, whose office is opposite Fisher Bros.' he Is pleased, as they sell only the best, Passengers for 'Portland on the Bai ley Gatzert last evening were: E. Sykes, Geo. Harney, V. Cook, J. G. Mewler and wife. N. Sch1usel, W. iBurnlham, Mrs. W. T. Shamahan, E. B. Oolwell, L. Shreve, J. Arlington, L. A. Loomls, Tj. E. Loom la, A. J. Weiler, F. W. Smith, T. G. Green, E. M. Lo zarles, A. (Brit. hotel. The block on which in lomtel the Case residence, struck the fnnrv of Mr. Lazarus, and he Is of the opinion that it would be one of the finest lo cations in the cilty for a hotel. Mr. Lazarus expects to visit Astoria very often In the future, as he thinks busi ness In his line will Justify his coming. For ritennnlioiait Jworlo "of de scription patronize the steamer Occi dent, A, E. Beard, Captain. It you want skin like velvet, use Columbia Cream, from OUen'a Drug Store. C. B. Smith, the confectioner, has freah strawberrti every morning; also sweet creamery cream every day, only 20 cents per pint.' Ice cream manufac tured dully. Olve him a cull. . Mothers raising their babes on the bottle mill have fat, Btrong and heal thy babies by using ,T. A. Rowan's Jer sey milk, as (he makes a specialty ot milk for babies and the sick. Try htin and be happy. Messrs. Alfred Tee and Harry Bell, civil engineers, have rented the front rooms on the first floor of the Flavel block where they have opened an office. Mr. Tee will look after the office work, while his partner, Mr. Bell, takes the field. Both gentlemen are experienced engineers and It will be no trouble for them to build up an excellent business. About the quickest freight record from Chicago to Astoria has Just been made by a box, eontarn lng oval can maohtoer for J. O." Hanthom. The goods were purchased of G. A. Cros by & Co., Chicago, and shipped the same day that the bill of lading was mailed, eight days ago. The morning boat from Portland brought a letter containing the shipping receipt, and Mr. wanithorn nled it away with the thought that In a week or so the freight would he along. He was noti fied shortly afterward that a box of freight .awaited his order at the O. R. and N. dock, but until he saw its con tents would not Ibelleve It was the goods that left Chicago but eight days before. The box was eMpped via the C. B. and Q. Astorian reporter said: "I take oleas- ure in saying that in my opinion it is the might step taken at the right time, and by men that mean to do our state muoh good. Every man that is a manufacturer in the state, should do all he can to aid this association. Too much cannot be said In praise of the Portland gentlemen who have tak en this Important matter In hand. They are In earnest, and with the help of the rest of the manufacturers throughout the Btate much good will be done for Oregon and the whole Northwest. I hope Astoria will do her part when called upon to do so." AN OBJECT LlHON. Tacoma Has Three New Steamers Added to Her Fleet. The late dispatches state that tnn Northern Paoiflc Steamship Company have added three new steamers to their Oriental line running from Tacoma. In conversation with a prominent traffio man it was stated that this was evidently a move to head off the newly opened line between Portland and Astoria and the Orient Inaugurated by the O. R. and N. Co. It Is also stated on good authority that hereto fore the Tacoma Bne has been unable to handle ithe business offered them. Every steamer left more or less freight on the dock for which there was not room. Much of this freight was from Portland shipped 'by the various flour ing mills, and even now. In order to ke?p contracts, some of the Portland mills have been obliged to arrange for shipment via Tacoma in spite of the fact that the new Portland line will have the first steamer here in ahoui two weeks, because as yet the new line has opened n" office, here or in Port land for the Issuance of bills of lading. In view of these facts the gentleman remarked that It would be well for those having matters in charge to hur ry matters along a little and also for the merchants of Astoria and Portland to see to it that the new line Is well patronized in order that the Columbia river maintain its first place as the port of the Northwest. The comple tion of the new railroad between As toria and Portland will be the means or increasing the traffic for the new steamship line, and In the meantime every effort should be made to help both the steamship line and the rail road. Oregon is entitled to the first port on the northwest coast, and will see to it that she has it. $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 fl.50 $1.50 $1.50 Toriiiv wo l."0 $1 50 $1.50 place cn ealu $1.0 $1.50 one hundred $1.50 $1.50 pair $1.50 $1.50 of Men's all wool $1.50 $1.50 Pants $1.50 $1.50 to be sold at $1.50 At a meeting of the water commis sion yesltarday It was decided by a Yesterday afternoon Constable Oberg arrested John Karvonen, a fisherman, for B. A. 'Seaborg, on a complaint sworn to by a fisherman of Kinney's cannery, named Daniel Warenka. He is charged with maliciously cutting and destroying a gill net valued at 3200. The substance of the story as Yesterday evening the Bailey Gat zert brought In a party of prominent gentlemen among whom were B. See loy, J. M. Turney, and L. B. Seeley, of Portland, and M. J. Conneli, of i liutte. Montana. Immediately upon arrival here they boarded the Electric and took a run down to the Jetty, stopping at Flavel. Mr. Conr.ell is a large iron merchant of Butte, and a partner of Mr. A. B. Hammond in many of his enterprises In Montana. This is Mr. Connell's first visit to Astoria, and he expressed him self as delighted with what he has thus far seen. 'He was particularly Impressed with the -beautiful eight of the thousand fishing boats coming in 'across -the bay in the evening sunlight, their white sails dancing merrily over the water, bespeaking the prosperity and success of their occupants in their picturesque calling. Mr. Hammond will arrive on this REDUCED RATES. The ifavordte eteamer Bailey Gatzert leaves Flavel'e wharf opposite the Oc cident Hotel, dally at 7 p. m., Sunday excepted, for Portland. Fare only J1.0 one way, and $1.50 round trip. C. W. STONE, Agent. NOTICE. Certain meddlesome Individuals who Imagine everyone to be frauds like themselves, have had the Judgement for a legal claim against a private party set aside. There may be a here after for these parties, in which they will realize their mistake in meddling with my affairs. 8. FRIEDMAN. $1.50 $1.50 h pair. $1.50 $1.50 Water rates are due and payable at the office today. $1.50 Best values ever $1.50 $1.50 offered $1.50 La Grlpps is here again with all Its old-time vigor. One Minute Cough Cure is a reliable remedy. It cures and cures aulckly. Chas. Rogers. A splendid line of silk waists re duced from $3.50 to $2.00 at the Low Price store. Something new In the line of Sachet Powders Just received at the Prlntz Crain Drug Store. If you want a bicycle repaired or a lock fixed, or any other first-class work done, call on C. H. Orkwitz, next door to Miartln Olsen's Auction House. Our patrons will find DeWttt's Little Early Risers a safe and reliable reme dy for constipation, dyspepsia, and liv er complaint. Chas. Rogers. $1.50 in Astoria. $1.50 $1.50Comeandsee them $1.50 $1.50 This week only. $1.50 CHEAP CflflflliEY, The Wrecker of High Prices. 571 Commerchl Street. &1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN. The managers of the Klnetiscope, by request, will place Edison's latest in vention on exhibition Tuesday and Wednesday to those attending school at the reduced rate of two scenes for 5 cen ts. ON What cows received first premium at the World's Fair for producing Uie richest milk? Jersey oowa, ant those are the only kind that J. A. Rowan ells milk from. What About Your Shoes?- r Aren't they worn out around the aoie somewhere T Don't they need a patch on the aide? We will make them food aa new. I S. A. GIMRH. . Kitty Corner from Fisher Bros, store. A Poor Cigar W. F. 8CHIEBH never made. Don't expect to make, elthor. But marks thls-a-a-t-l-a-f-a-o- t-l-.-n of the M-karet aort baa accompanied every purchase of , - one of the cigara made by him alnca he began business. We've got the notion that a satisfied customer "cuts a big figure" In building up a business. That'a the reason La Belle Astoria takes 80 Well. The Palace Barber Shop la now giv lng ono of their two-bit shaves for 15 cents. ' Business men of Astoria vialtlng Port land havo for years been accustomed to take their mid-duy lunch at the "Gem." The "Gem" Is now located at 73 Third street, next door to the Alns- worth Bank. Jos. E. Penny, Little Giant. Seems Is If half the mother In As tori have bouaht a pair or two of ihnu 1 iTTt.ffl flliNT anhnnl shoes for their children. The other halt will as soon 'hey hear of the wearing qual ities r.f (nnM that ara belna worn abou the citv. , You can have your choice cf leather, kid, grain or calf. JOHN AHN ft CO YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Lecal weather for twenty-four hours ending at S p. tn. yesterday, furnish by the United States department ot sgrloulture weather bureau. Maximum itemperature, M dearreea. Minimum temperature 45 degrees. Preexcitation, trace. Total precipitation from Sitem-ber l'1!, to itt, 84.21 Inches. JJxotits cf prac)t!tation from Septem J.r a$:'l, to vUte, !W Inches. fOflflDS STOKES GO. DEALERS IN "; Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware, White Sewing Machines, Hardware, Boat and Fishermen's Supplies, Paints and Oils, Ship Chandlery, Teas, Coffees and Groceries, California Wines, Medically Pure Liquors, Sole Agents for the Celebrated Almighty Dollar Cigar. CLOSING OUT SALEI Mr. Cohen, of the Low Price Store, js go ing into a defferent line of business ' and offers his entire stock of Dry Goods at. ( Cost. He has only first quality goods to offen no shoddy materials to get rid of.. You can buy with your eyes stiut and you can't to wrong. . SHANAHAN BROS. THEIR GREAT SALE COMMENCED MONDAY MORNING, APRIL Never before have we offered such bargains as we do in our Banner sale. When we started in business we undersold our competitor. by a small margin, now we undersell them by a large margin. We are the largest buyers of Dry Goods in Astoria and can save our customers from 25 to 33 per cent on their entire purchases. We are a thorn in the side of every house iu Astoria. We sell for cash other houses sell on time, and if you buy rom us you save the 25 per cent extra which other houses lose annually. ' 65 Inch Ilk broad cloth 76 k .86 sale price .69 68 in blk broad cloth $1.25 k 91.00 sale price .75 28 in blk Tricot 50 A .60 sale price .37 40 in blk Canieh hair 1.00 k 1.25 sale price .78 4C iu Berne 1.00 A 1. 25 Bale price .83 40 in figured suiting 1.00 k 1.25 sale price .87 36 in Henrietta 80 k .35 sale price .21 40 in Henrictte 1.25 k 1.50 sale price 1.00 64 in broad cloth 1.60 k 1.40 sale price .96 300 yds fancy suiting 20 A .25 sale price .13 600 yds fancy suiting ,35 A .40 sale price .29 Shot silk 40 A .39 sale price .33 Japanese silk 40 A .39 sale price .33 Fancy check & figure silk . . .05 A .75 sale price .40 ' Crepe Silk 1.25 A U0 sale price .78 Apron Gingham 7 and 8c sale price 4c Best Calico 7 and 8o sale price 6c Scotch Gingham 12 and 15c sale price .11 Outing flannel 7 and 8o sale price 6c Onting flannel 12 and 15c sale price 8c White goods 10 and 12 sale price 7c White goods 14 and 16c sale price 8c Llama cloth 12 and 15c sale price lOo Men's vesta and pants 75 and 1.00 sale price .66 Mens' vests and pants.... 1.25 and 1.10 sale price .93 Mens' vests and pants. . .2.50 and 2.25 sale price 1.45 Heavy Scotch wool suit. .2.00 and 2.50 sale price 1.60 rrwers all wool 126 and 1.00 sale price .60 Wool shirts , 60 and .75 sale price .45 isirfiTswfiBam r sTatlsl is sm i iti itiaat r a Utah 1 rf White shirts, each .... . .' .60 and .75 sale price .49 Mens' heavy cotton socks. . . . .8 and 10c sale price 4c Mens' heavy black socks. . 20 and 25c sale price 8c Mens' overalls . . . . .75 c sale price 45c Mens' overahirts 60 and GOo sale price 35c Mens' suopenders 20 and 25c sale price 10c Mens' collars ...25 and 20c sale price 8c Mens' cuffs 20 and 25c sale price 15c Children's hose 10 and 15c sale price 6c Towels 20 and 15c sale price 10c Towels 15 and 12c sale price 5c Ladies vest. , 20 and 25c sale price 15c Ladies vest 20 and 15c sale price 8c Corsets 75c and 1.00 sale price 25c Childrens vests 25 and 35c rale price 15c Ladies para5ols 2.00 and 2.50 sale price 1.25 Crepe all colors 15 and 12!2'c sale price 10c Duck 15 and 18c sale price 12'v,c Cotton Fongee 25 and 20c sale price 12 Table linen 25 and 35c sale price 20c Table linen 1.00 and 1.25 sale price 7-"'C Table linen 40 and 50c sale price 35c Shaker flannel 12 and 15c sale prioe 7c Yard wide muslin 8 and 7c sale price 6c Wide Sheeting 20 and 22o sale price 17)$c Colored Sateen : 25 and 26c sale price 19c Colored Sateen 15 and 18c sale price lie Black sateen 15 and 18c sale price 11c Curtain screens 13 and 14c sale pri.-e 10 uim mm n in miiaiipi'i aa Aat.i A i a si af m i mmb4bt Red Calico 7 and 8c sale price 5c Ladies' hose 25 and 20c sale price 19c Ladies' hose 25 and 35c sale price 20c Ladies's hose '. 20 and 15c sale price 10c Children's hose 10 and 15c sale price 10c Children's hose 20 and 23c sale price 12' Towling 7 and 8c sale price 5c 36 in wide lawn 10 and 8c sale price 5c Ladies parasols. 1.00 and 75c sale price 25c Ladies waiats 40 and 35c sale price 25c Ladies waists 85c and 1.00 sale price 65c Ladies wrappers 95c and 1.00 sale price 75c Ladies wrappers 1.25 and 1.50 sale price 1.00 Children col. dresses.. 25 and 35c sale price ll-tc Children col. dresses 50 and 75c sale price 35o Children col. dresses 85 and 90c sale price 50c Lamp chimneys 10 and 8c sale price 5c Scrubbing brushes 15 and 20c sale price 10c Cioths lines 20 and 25c sale price 10c Hall racks 20 end 25o sale price 10c Machine oil 10 and 15c sole price 5c Soap 10 and 12c sale price 5c Cloths pins 5 and 8c sale price lc doz Pins 5and 6c sale price l.ceach Ladies night gowns 75 and 65c sale price 50c Ladies chemise 85 and 40c sale price 25c Ladies chemise 75 and 80c sale price 49c Lace curtains 1.50 and 1.75 SRle price 1.25 pair Lace curtains 2.50 and 3.50 pale price 1.75 pair Poles and fixtures free with lace curtains. 1 i ajan sfjjfjiii jfj Jllfsgam 5- REMEMBER The Great Sale Commenced 575 Commercial Street. 1 R 0 Astoria, Oregon. n ti n n