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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1895)
THE DAILY A8T0RJAK ASTORIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 9. 1895 THERE Are glng to be ft lot of wtaH-dreMed men In the,rprty this spring o course we Wavcn't made all their clothes bu . we think it you ask every third man j o j meet where he cot till suit and o course he will say (thait In, If It's tallo made). McDonald'. He may not tel 1 j a how much ihe eaved, but you can Just ot, it - down that Jt was worth savins by the way he may have o one of our $.'15 suits and you'll think it ooflt $50 lout of course you're Judg ing by what you usually pay others. - chas. Mcdonald, : .v.. - .1 . , i . . xiie Ta lor. J.''' v ttj Commercial Street Your jVlouths, OUR STICKS . , great basis principle of the Pal ace Restaurant Is mutual dependence. To thrlye and grow, each dish must be , ..I better than any one else's. Our aim li to reach, the, only roomy trade place, the top.' No lower Idea can be per C tnltted. ?And when the top, our top, li reached by any other restaurant, we will lift the top. . Thooiue You Intend to-Build . , Cajje,()uilt just to suit your pocket .. book by ,,x . . "'CJ'Ci. PALMBBRG, and you will find him at his shop, at 473 Fourth Streets Sterling ,Silver ! L 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 EXSTROM, the Jeweler, flSTORlfl- O WAITRESS - factory, ' 878 Commercial Street, Manufacturers of every description of Lounges, Mattresses, etc. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES When the tide sets one way there is always a cause for It. Women don't corns here to buy roasti Steaks, and all other kinds of meat imply because It's Christensen & Co.'s. Of course there are a few, a very . few, Who buy out of compliment, or from Ignorance, bat the great mass of housekeepers buy where they can get the best and for that reason we supply the majority of the families In Asto ria for they know by experience that we have only the best. WASHINQTON MEAT 1ARKET, 'HRI3TEN3BN e CO.. Prop'rj, The Schoolmaster Says to the deserving pupil "Go up bead.' Thei Public . has said to Grosbauer k Braoh's "Resort," "Q0 up bead. You are the only place in the city where one can go and get a glass of Gambrinur Beer for 5c, and order a fresh aandwiob too at the same time. Business men's uncb every morning. OLD CORNER CIGARISTORE Sthnd Bond Strteti. Clgri4 Tobacco tnd Stationery, Copenhagen and Micoboy Snuff, Cutltry, Marine Glanei Pipes, Playing Cards, tc, .lV- Wholesaleland Retail. ' i - Genuine Sweedlih Raiore lan ' Pocxef Knlvea, Gutranteea Kepresented. J. SVENSON. Ui and Bond Sti, Aitorla, Or. A Poon Cigar. - W. F. SCIIIEBE never made. Don't r expect to make, elthor. But niarke thls-a-a-t-I-s-f-a-c- t-l-.-n of the 22-karet tort hat acodmpahled every purchase ol one of the clears made by hlrr since .he began business. We've . got the notion that a satisfied suutonMer "cuts a biff figure" In . building up a business. That's the reason La Belle Astoria takes ROSS'IGGINS & CO. t Grocers,' : and : Butchers , Astoria and Upptr.Attorls. Flat Teas and CoVeet, Table Dellcaclei. Domestic t and Tropical Fruits, Vegetables, Sugar . , . . Cured Hens, Bacon, Etc. Chofce Fresh and Salt Meats.' Litfle Giant. deems a if half the mother In As Inria have bought a pair or two of those LITTLE) GIANT school shoes for their children. The other half will as soon Hey hear of the wearing qual ities cf those that are being worn abou th city. You can have your choice cf leather, kid, grain or calf. JOHN HAHN ft CO. TEBrTBRDAT'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twoney-four hours ending- at i p. -m. yesterday, furnished by the United States department of agri culture weather bureau: Maximum temperature, 51 degrees. Minimum tnipratur, 42 degrees. Precipitator!, J inch. Total precipitation from September 1st, to date, s.w Inches. K'je&si of preclpila-tlon from September ii iAi. to cUU. 6.71 Perfect Fitting f - . . clDQ lIOOQ Wear. T&X are the KAYSER Patent Finger-Tipped " Silk Gfoves; tV wurant them. Our store is noted foi selling the best of everything. These gloves are t-ie best maae, sna m every pan a Guarantee Ticket that is good lor a new pair Free in any case where the ."Tips" wc.it o. 1 uciore ine giovej. Albert Dunbar's. The Palace Barber Shop la now giv ing one of their two-bit shaves for 16 cents. Business men of Astoria Waiting Port land have for years been accustomed to Uko their mld-duy lunch at the "Gem." The ' Gem" is now located at 73 Tlili-.l street, next door to the Alns- worth Ilanlc. Jos. E. Penny. Try Smith's Ice cream. Fresh strawberries at Smith's today. Sweet cream at Smith's 20 cents pint. Smith's Ice cream is unequalled Ice cream soda a specialty. Private par lors fur ladles. Commercial street. For years the Astoria Wood Yard has given our citizens only the very best of wood and coal. They are still doing it. In faot, they are taking the , nrl... y . . . 1 . 1. 1 . the public wants, and the public know. them. Notice Js 'hereby given to all persons leaving the state to go to the " Jim Shaving Parlors for a first-class 10 rent ahave, 378 Astor Btireeft, next door to tne Parker ilouse. Our milk 1s guaranteed etrlctly pure ana rreHh from the cow daily. Relth & Wilson. No banter milk was ever brought to Astori'a than is fumlHhed for five cents a quant by Relth & Wilson, and de livered In a clean and tlgihit'Iy closed glass Dottle at your door every morn ing. Mr. Humphrey has some choice Chi nook salmon at his market near Res cue Hall. He also has oysters tnat sell at a less price than at any other mar- net in the city. He carries c ams and otnor shell fish, and as a side Issue, nas a stock of Marshall's famous knit. ung twine. GREATEST AND BEST. Four pounds of the best washing powder on earth for 25 cents. Ask Ross Hlgglns & Co. for BOAP FOAM POW DER. , If 'ou want a blcyole repaired or a lock fixed, or any other flrst-clns? work done, call on C. II. Orkwltz, nexl door to Jlartln Olsen's Auction House. Mothers raising their babas on the bottle will have ftut, strong and heal thy babdes by using ,T. A. Rowan's Jer sey milk, as he makes a specialty of milk for baibles and tlhe sick. Try hhn and be happy. CHAMBER SETS At your own jrice cut Foard & Stokes Co.'s. The Palace Bath House encourages folks to bathe by having everything first class. EYBS-Two hard-broking servants Vet quickest to rebel when over-work ed. Glasses the right ones scientif ically, delicately adjusted ones the remedy. The ability that experience and study gives can be had at J. II. Seymour's. Charges only for glasses are moaest. Why do you suffer with that onM when E. O. Cough Syrup will cure itj lor sate at xne mntz-uraln Drug store. Moany is the leading Tailor and pays u uignmi qasn price xor mr suns. For all cleaiislng purJOBes, domes tic or mechanical, removing scale from iiteam boilers, making soap, or de odorizing the kitchen sink, use Red Seal Lye. FOAflD & STOKES CO. 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 Stort, Is go ing into a detferent line of business npj offers his entire stock of ( Dry Goods at Cost He has only first quality goods to offer, no shoddy materials to get rid of. You can buy with youreyes shut and you can't 1 tLk m a K'M :.. 1 111 'W.T'B . A. 1 SJ J i I "iaCm. Sift1 AROUND TOWN. I t M Vnuter miii in the cltv yesterday 'rom th Nehalem- Tomorrow Is the lost day In which to pay your water rates. Mini l.i.ln Rowe. of Salt Lake City, Is In Astoria on a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. J. Smith. Contractor Behm's new office on the hill Is about completed and It Is. under stood that he will begin work on the res ervoir and tunnel tomorrow. Mrs. P. H. Johnson and her nelce, Miss Riipn Tr.nher. left last evening on the Potter for an extended visit wlth.rela lives In Moody county. South Dakota. Astoria has awakened from the leth argy of the past and wUl soon be In the front rank of progressive cities, the ter minus of a transcontinental railroad, and a fort for a large part of the commerce of the world. , ...... The many friends of Miss Lillian Hu lett will be pleased to know that she Is now assistant superintendent of Clinton county, Iowa. Miss Hulett, who is a niece of Mrs. Dr. August Kinney, It will be remembered, resided In Astoria sev eral years ago. - The following were passengers for Tort- land on the Potter last evening: E. P. Harris, Mrs. P. H. Johnson. Miss En- berg. J. H. Smith and family, P. J. Ulans, A. S. Dresser, T. C. Wills, F. Ganyon, O. Vlckers, H. Strong, A. G. Barker, Mr, Rothchllds, D. H. Welch. Mr. Duncan Stuart Is very much In censed at the story being circulated that the reported hold-up of Mr. Bain Is only a hoax. The broKen winaow eaten ana other evidences of forcible entrance to the residence are sufficient to shew that It was a clear case of burglary. Tax payers are coming up quite liberal ly Just now, and as the time for paying before the roll closes is growing short, It is expected the rush will continue. The hooks close on the 10th and after that date property on which the taxes remain unpaid will be advertised and sold.' Mayor Kinney is in receipt of a letter from Mr. Hammond, In which he ex presses his gratification at the result of the work of the right of way committees. He Is anxiously awaiting the time when , VZlZB?eV: work of construction can be commenced. The funeral of Alice Johnson, the un fortunate woman who died at St. Mary's Hospital Monday night, and who was buried yesterday nt Greenwood, took place from Pohl's undertaking establish ment. Quite a contingent of fallen sisters from the lower end of town, followed the remains to the grave. At a meeting of the directors of the Astoria Building and Loan Association list evening the following were elected for the ennuini: year: C. S. Wright pres ident; F. L. larkcr lce-presldent; Frank Patton treasurer; W. L. Robb secretary! J. Q. A. Bowlhy, attorney. Thomas Dca ly, rl. F. Tracl, and J. E. Ferguson, fi nance committee. The following were passengers for Port land last evening on the steamer Bailey Gatzert C. Redland, Mrs.-E. E. Johnson, Mrs. J. R. McDonald, Mrs. Hart, W. C. Hart. W. C. Irish, P. T. Fisher, Miss Mc Coy, Miss Everson, L. D. Williams, Mr. Colwell, Earl Leeland, G. Dixon, H. B. Parker, W. M. Kelley, J. Roberts, w. Thompson, L. Rasmussen. Never before have we margin, now we undersell them cen t on their entire purchases. fnm us you save the 25 per cent SHANAHAN' 55 inch blk broad cloth .... .75 k .85 sale price .59 8 in blk broad cloth $1.25 k 81.00 sale price .75 28 in blk Tricot 50 k .60 sale price .87 40 in blk Camoh hair 1.00 k 1.25 sale price .78 46 in Scrite 1.00 k 1. 25 sale price .83 4(1 in figured tmiting 1.00 k 1.25 sale price .87 3C in Henriotte 30 .35 sale price .21 40 inllenriette 1.25 & 1.50 sale price 1.00 54 in broad Vloth 1.50 k 1.40 sale price .96 300 yds fancy suiting 20 & .25 sale price .13 500 yds fancy euiting 35 k .40 sale price .29 Shot silk 40 k .39 sale price .33 Japanese silk 40 A .39 sale price .33 Fancy check & fjguie silk . . .05 k . .75 sale price .40 Crepe Silk 1.25 1.50 Bale price .78 Apron Gingham 7 a net 8c sale price 4o Best Calico 7 and 8o sale price 5c Scotch Gingham 12, and 15c sale price .11 Outing flannel 7 and 8c sale price So Outing flannel 11 and 15c sale price 8c White goods 10 and 12 tale price 7o White goods 14 and 16c sale price 8c Llama cloth 12 and 15c sale price lOo Men's vests and pants 75 and 1.00 sale price .66 Mens' vests and pa.nts. . . .1.25 and 1.10 sale price .93 Mens' vesta and pants. . .2.50 and 2.25 sale price 1.45 Heavy Scotch wool luit. .2.00 and 2.50 sale price 1.50 PMwers all wool 1.25 and 1.00 sale price .50 Wool shirts 60 and .75 sale price .45 575 Commercial Street. Mr. J, W. Welch last night organised the first Rebekah lodge of Odd Fellows In Astoria. Mr. Welch was In his usual happy mood and the exercises went off very smoothly. The grand lodge of the same order meets In Salem on the 13th 14th, 15th, 16th and lTth, to which Mr. Welch Is a delegate. ' Yesterday evening a Greek fisherman became Involved 'In a quarrel with a prostitute named Rose Jackson. The. brutal Greek clutched the frail damsel by the lily-white throat and gave it such a grip that great red and blue marks were apparent for some time afterwards. The woman was equal to the emergency, however, for she grasped a slung shot and gave the Greek a terrific blow over the head leaving an ugly gash from which the blood flowed profusely. He escaped and coming up town met Sheriff. Hare who took him into Dr. ;Strlckler's drug store and had the wounds sewed up. No arrests have been made as yet. ' 4 '- Yesterday 3h- Astoria Iron Works shipped the first of the Ellptical Oval Can Soldering machines to be used on the river. It was consigned to J. Q. Megler at Brook field: 1 Another machine will soon be finished for the Cutting Packing Company and still another is under course of construction for an up river cannery.. This machine, which has been described heretofore by the Asto rlanfl and Is the invention of Mr. Troyer of the Pacific Can Company, is some-' what expensive, but is the first really successful oval can" soldering machine, ever manufactured. -One is now In use In the Pacific Can Factory, for soldering bottoms on cans, being the first, machine, turned out by the iron works. One week from Saturday night there will be a .novel exhibition on the river, somewhere between Astoria and the mouth of the Willamette. . The old aban doned steamer Reed, from which the mw chlnery has long since been removed. will be towed down the river, and at 0 given point she will be set on fire and burned. Of course the old vessel will be well saturated with kerosene, and a liberal supply of colored lights will be burned about , the upper decks. The steamer belongs to the Q. R. and N. Co., and they chose this way of getting rid of her. Excursions will be run from both Portland and Astoria, the entire armtigo ments being in the hands of Mr, Wills, who has lately been here on a Fiesta proposition. : . The subsidy committee yesterday re ceived the deeds of Elmore and Sanborn, and the Astoria Investment Company,' and Chairman .Welch, ,of the inside right of way committee received the deeds of H. D. Gray and Edee et. al. One by one the roses faU.and day by, day, the affairs, of the railroad are" approaching the point where construction can commence. AH seem to be anxious to get into lino on the winning side. A report was current that Jacob Kamm hid positively refused to give his right of way, but" the rumor could not be confirmed. Chrman Wln gote has returned to the scene1 bf ' his labors along the line and will finish the work-in that section. Chairman Kinney yesterday Was too busy to say anything he simply "sawed wood," ,. , . Albert Hansen, fishing for Warren, of Cathlamet, has been missing since Mon day night. He started out fishing on that date, and when, last seen was. in the vicinity 0 the -Jetty. As a rule be was very prompt about -returning home every night or morning as the case might be, and In view of the storms of the past three days, and hi continued absence, the belief is growing among his friends that some, accident . has befallen, him, There is fippe, however, that Hansen might have ione to anchor in some shel tered place, and- preferred to remain there to venturing out during such rough weather. .1 Later A report was current late last evening that the body of Hansen had THEIR GREAT SALE COMMENCED MONDAY offered such bargains as we do by a large margin. We We are a thorn in the side extra which other houses REMEMBER been found near Sand Island, but as to the truth of the rumor I tcould not be confirmed at a late hour. The always popular and ever polite Captain Richardson, of the Columbine, spent the afternoon yesterday in visiting friends. The captain's ship is at the ruoy depot undergoing repairs. In at tempting to return to the vessel in the afternoon the captain was stopped so many times by friends and held upon th street corners to talk that it was fully two hours after the start was made be- ship fa'rly Undr wa5r for the Yesterday was a perfect April day sunshine and rain alternately all day long. The wind changed to the North west during the early part of the day, J". -"eked up quite a sea on the bay. Flshboat botfts were out by hundreds It seemed, -and they scudded, over the water- under close reefed satis, with re markable speed. It was a pretty sight, and .admired by many strangers in the city who had never seen anything like It before. An Immense congregation In Fisher's Hall last evening' listened to the sweet gospel songs by a -very large and efficient choir, led by Mr. Dickson, and to the very direct and pungently poetical words of Evangelist Holdrtdge. The text of tho evangelist was 2 Kings &-20. The fast driving of Jehu war made the basis of some very appropriate suggestions as to the fast driving of the whole country along business lines, political lines, along social lines, and so on. So much attent 'Ion Is given to these material things that the great mass of men and women are become oblivious to the matters of the soul. The sermon from beginning to end was profusely and beautifully Il lustrated,. These men are evidently prp foundly in earnest in all their work, and appear supremely desirous of helping the citizens of Astoria to better modes of life. - Revival services have been in progress In this city, conducted by Evangelists Holdrldge and Dickson, now nearly three veeks, and while there have been no Treat, outbursts of enthusiasm and ex citement, yet there has been a decidedly 'eep , underucrrent of feeling among - a large class of the citlezns of Astoria, :id many have been influenced to start ipon a christian life; while many church nembers who have been living out of ommunlon wltn God have "hunted up 'he old ways" and are found walking In 'hem. Meetings of -unusual Interest are conducted every morning at 9 a. m. in Rescue Hall; 'also at pv m. In the Presbyterian church, and at 7:30 In Fish er's Hall. The citizens of Astoria who do not attend these meetings are missing rare opportunities, . gusher's .Hall is now comfortably heated for 'these evening services. Mr. Dickson has returned from Portland and will be In charge of the music. Major iflakeney, superintendent of the life saving ser$cef:OB, jthe. Pacific coast, was at Ilwaco, on nls return from Gray's Harbor, when, the drowning accidents oc curred yesterday, arid reached the city In the afternoon. " After regretting the Inability of .the .gallant, IJfe saving crew, the' major gave1 some "Valuable Informa tion concerning his department. He stat ed that the Cape Disappointment Life Saving Station will soon be furnished wjth a 28-foot 3Ianornoy boat, fitted with a center-bosrd? Sail efcel ' The boat is a new model, adioMU for' quick service and Is considered by experts as espe cially servidtable On the Columbia. Ma jor Blakenay further Stated that after many years of Altar Suitable site has been obtalnld tot buildings at Fort Can by for the .life saying station. The plans are now beingnlade for the various structures and It tt expected the station 'will be completed Before next winter. At Gray's Harbor, ta-connectlon with Cap tain W. c; Conlonson, United States Rev enue service, and assistant Inspector of r w Jim; -, --- . I 1 !l.' II V 1 mi.uifci. '' - ' 'll in our Eahnqrale: r When H' f.'-:. i. are the largest buyers of Dry of every hayse'ln.Astoria. lose annually. murium rirA ifatiMtf - White sbirta, each ., :'. 60 and .75 sale price .49 Mens' heavy cotton socka. , .w8 and 10c Bale price 4c ens' heavy black socks. . .20 and 25c sale price 8c . Mens' overalls. . . . ..v, H. .75 c sale price 45c en' ) r third . .'. . .V." . .'. . 50 and OOo sale price 35c Mens' suspenders 2(J and 25c sale price 10c Mens' collars .25 and 20c Bale price 8c Mens' cuffa .20 and 25c Bale price 15c Children's hose 10 and 15c sale price 5c Towels 20 and 15c sale price 10c Towels 15 and 12c sale price 5c Ladies vest 20 and 25c sale price 15o Ladies vest 20 and 15c Bale price 8c Gorgets 75c and 1.00 sale price 25c ChiklreDB vests 25 and 35c (ale price 15c Ladies para5ola 2.00 and 2.50 sale price 1.25 Crepe all colors .15 and 12,c sale price 10c Duck , 15 and 18c sale price 12jo Cotton Pongee 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 price 7c Yard wide muslin. 8 and 7c sal price 5c Wide Sheeting 20 and 22o sale price 17c Colored Sateen 25 and 26c sale prr.ee 19- Colored Sateen.. 15 and 18c sale price 11- Black sateen...' 15 ami 18o sale price 11. Curtain screens 13 and 14c sale price 10" PWIPI IMP II VUPPILII' The I, k 1 the 12th life saving district, he re-located a site on Peterson's Point, near the en trance to Gray's Harbor, for a life sav ing station. The title to the site orig inally selected could not be perfected. It is now hoped the station can be built during this season. ' Last evening at 6 o'clock Sheriff Hare In company with C. J. Curtis and others went to the city Jail where 29 of the 33 alleged vags were confined in the limited space of that place. Knowing that there was not sufficient accommodations In that place for so large a number of pris oners. Sheriff Hare made a proposition to Captain Hallock to take any or all of the men to the county Jail, and give them comfortable lodgings for the night and breakfast this morning without cost to anyone except himself. Captain Hallock Informed the sheriff that he could not let the men go without an order from Chief Loughery. Sherrff Hare then in formed the police captain that he would wait until the chief could be found, but up to 9 o'clock his presence had not been secured. Sheriff Hare then went home, but about 10 o'clock Chief Loughery was found and readily accepted the offer of the sheriff. Seven men out of the 29 were satisfied. to rmaln in. the city pail, but the balance were taken to the county hostile where "all the comforts of a home" were tendered them. This action of Sheriff Hare Is not only a commenda ble one, but most generous and humane on his part. It is thought Judge Osburn will endeavor to arrange with Contractor Behm to take the men and provide them with work on the new water works con struction. ATTENTION REPUBLICANS. On next Saturday evening at 8 p. m. there will be a meeting of the First Ward Republican Club, to elect four del egates to the convention of Rpubllcan Clubs of the state, to be held at Portland May 22. . MARTIN JOHNSON, Pres. JOSEPH RIIPPA, Sec. . FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cann will take place today from the residence, 1G5 Bond street at 1:30 p. m. The Interment will take place at Greenwood and the steamer Elcc trie will convey the funeral party to the cemetery. . THE CAMERA CLUB. Will give an entertainment at Rescue Hall, Friday, the 10th at 8 p. m when they will exhibit two sets of slides, one a combination from Elizabeth, N. J., Portland, Me., Harvard, Mass., and Al bany, N. Y., and the other from London, England. What cows received first premium at the World's Fair for producing the richest milk? Jersey cows, an J those are the only kind tfhiait J. A. Rowan sells milk from. MADAM NELSON. Reads head and palm; also cards and tells past, present and future. Consul tation on all affairs. Price, 50 cents and upwards. Recommendations from sev- l eral hundred persons. 386 Commercial I Street, corner 9th street, room' 8. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medaf ant Diptami. BROS II ) MORNING, APRIL 29th. we started in business we undersold our competitors by a f mall . . - . 1 -Viae C e Goods in Astoria and can save W sell for cash other houses sell on time, and if you buy . - Red Calico 7 and 8c sale price 5o Ladies' hose .25 and 20c sale price 19c Ladies' hose 25 and 85c sale price 20c Ladies'a hose 20 and 15c sale price 10c Children's hose 10 and 15c sale price 10c Children's hose 20 and 23c sale price 12J Towling 7 and 8c sale price 5c 36 in wide lawn 10 and 8c sale price 5c Ladies parasols 1.00 and 75c sale prfce 25c Ladies waists 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 ISc Children col. dresses 50 and 75c sale price 85o Children col. dresses 85 and 90c sale price 50c Lamp chimneys. . . 10 and 8c sale price 5o Scrubbing brashes 15 and 20c sale price 10c . Cloths Hues , 20 and 25c sale price 10c Hall racks 20 end 25o sale price 10c Machine oil : 10 and 15c sole price 5o Soap 10 and 12c sale price 5c Cloths pins 5 and 8c sale price ljc dox Pins Sand 6c sale price l.ceach Ladies night gowns 75 and 65c sale price 50c Ladies chemise .35 and 40c sale price 25c Indies chemise 75 and 80c sale price 49c Lace curtains 1.50 and 1.73 sale price 1.25 pair Lace curtains 2.50 and 3.50 eale price 1.75 pair Poles and fixtures free with lace curtains. 9Wm sjsii issisjii nji j nmm Great Sale Commenced Astoria, Oregon. WE ARE i GOING To HAVE A SPECIAL SALE ON SATURDAY MAY nth., 1895. Watch This Space For . Further1 Annour.c:menf5, Gheap Gharley. .The Wrecker of High Prices. 1 571 ComT.ercial Stico'. ON S'P lllll our customers trom o to 66 per 1 wo wrong.