33
She Jjattjj tforian.
ASTORIA, OREGON:
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 11, IBS!
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted)
J. F. HAL.L.ORAN & COMPANY.
rURLTSHERS AXD PROritlKTOKS,
AUTOEIAJf BUILDING, - - CASS STREET
Terras of.Snbscrlntion.
Served by Carrier, per week 13cK
l b iIal1- l)er month... GOcts.
' " one year S7.W
rrce ol postuge to subscribers.
""Advertisements inserted bvtheyrnral
the rate ol 2 per square per month. Tran
sient advertising fifty cents per square, each
insertion.
Notice To Advertisers.
THE Astoriax guarantees to its ad
vertisers the largest circulation of anv
.newspaper published on the Columbia
Tiyer.
Still on'the ragged edge.
Regular council meeting to-night.
TIL- P. Bancroft returned to the citj
yesterday.
.Butler got about 37 yotes in this state,
St. John about 230.
The" Queen of the Pacific is due to
morrow from San Francisco.
The docks along the water front are
piled high with wood and coal.
'One dollar a basket is being paid for
oysters a; Oysterville this sepson.
The outward bonnd grain fleet is re
ceiving quick dispatch this season.
Job printing at lowest prices, at The
Astobian office. Estimates furnished.
Have you seen those beautiful silks in
Cooper's window? Take a look at them.
Come, new: Which would you rather
see: Blaine elected, or the Clatsop road
built?
Wonder how Cleveland feels toward
the Columbia bar improvement appro
priation! The Sunday Welcome says that Port
land is governed too much and too ex
pensively. Blaine carried Oregon by over 2,399.
But 'Oregon couldn't carry Blaine to the
White House.
Bay Center sends to Astoria, us a dis
tributing point, 1,000 baskets of oysters
evey ten days.
Miss Rose Etyngo is the next theatri
cal star announced.
An advertisement in a newspaper that
is read, is worth a dozen street notices
and fence paintings.
There is a crimson tinge on the eastern
horizon where the victors are engaged in
painting things red.
The November shower of meteors be
gins to-night. They will be at their
brightest on the 13th.
Ducks and geese are plentiful. Mal
lards sell for 75 cents a pair; widgeons,
CO cents; teal, 39 cents.
The skating rink will be open to-night.
No better form of healthfuf exercise and
amusement is afforded.
The dispatches say that New Yorkers
who bet on Blaine are paying the bets.
That's crowding the mourners a little.
Building goes on in every part of the
city with undiminished activity. More
houses have been put up in '84 than an3
previous year of the city's history.
The Astoria Ladies' Coffee club intend
giving a social ball Thanksgiving even
ing, the "27th inst. Active preparations
for the event are now in progress.
The New York boards of canvassers
neet to-day to count the vote. We shall
know as soon as any other community in
the "United States how the thing goes.
E. C. Holden advertises some valuable
real estate in Upper Astoria. The prop
erty is improved and is worth looking af
ter by those who appreciate a good
thing:
Some wicked man has stolen the run
nine gear of W. E. Dement's wheelbar
row. It was painted a bright red. The
side boards abide and can be had by call
ing for them.
The pupils of school district No. 18
will soon have a fine roomy building
with sufficient accommodations for some
time to come. Astoria is the second
city in the state in regard to educational
facilities.
In conversation with Judge Goodell
yesterday, regarding the Lam Yoke case,
that gentleman said that the county was
aot put to one cent's expense in the mat
ter, the Chinamen having been made put
up for the entire costs.
The Welcome says Democrats are al
ready picking out the places they want in
the postoffice building, and Senator
Slater is in receipt of a big mail daily
from all parts of the state asking his
support--The Welcome thinks there is
such a thing as being too premature.
Returning hunters from the wilds of
Tillamook report great success. One
veracious narrator says that the ducks
are so thick that when they rise the flap
ping of their wings creates such a vacuum
in the atmosphere that one's hat flies off.
He lost his hat that way several times.
The elk of that section are also reported
to be uncommonly fine.
The following order was issued recent
ly from department headquarters at Van Van
eouver: "Upon the expiration of the
present leases or the appointments as
keepers of any military reservations in
this department affected thereby, they
will be discontinued; those reservations
near the mouth of the Columbia river in
future will be under care and supervision
of the commanding officer thereof at Fort
Canby, W. T.; those reservations on Pu
get Sound under the charge of the com
manding officer, Fort Townsend, W. T.;
subject to such orders as they may here
after receive from department head
quarters." Rescue tfo. 2.
Tfiexe will be a special meeting of the
company this Tuesday evening, at 7 :30
o'clock:, for the transaction of the gen
eral business of the company.
Bj order of
B. S. Worsley.
W. E. Warren, 8 President.
Secretary.
r Bins Found.
A. goiu. niiK, ui mcaKiiun tiiik. uwa-
er can have it by applying to Geo. Ross,
proving-property and paying charges.
Removal.
Mrs. A. B. Jewett has removed to
rooms 3 and 4, Odd Fellows Building.
Dresses cut, made and fitted in the most
fashionable style.
Fresh Eastern and Shoalwater
Bay Oysters
Constantly on hand, cooked to anv style
at Frank Fabre's.
Besrd. at Jeffs.
The best in America, 20.00 a month.
Ogilvie's Popular Readings No. 11
just received at Adler's Crystal Palace.
LATEST RKGAKMSK THE ELECTION.
To-day the New York canvassers begin
counting tho rote. Tho Tribune, of. all
the New York city papers, alone claims
tho election of Blame and Logan. Fol
lowing is the latest ebtainable:
bosnrrnrxo will dhoi
Bosto:;. Nov. i). An Augusta special to
the Globe says: lhe increased uuovancv
of the friends of Blaine sends rumors of
all sorts flying through the town. The
Republicans say something will drop
next Tuesday that will startle the Demo
crats. They are absolutely certain 6i
victory and back the news with cash.
nUTLEU SATS BLAINE IS ELECTED.
New York, Nov. 9. The CommcrciaPs
Washington special says: Gen. Butler,
who is here, still holds to the opinion
that Blaine has beaten Cleveland in New
York, and said to day: "I believe Blaine
is elected, and shall not think otherwise
until the official vote shows that Cleve
land has more votes than Blaine in New
York."
dana's opinion.
New York, Nov. 9. Dana, editor of
the New York Sun, said he thought
Blaine's defeat was the result of White
law Reid's antagonism to the Union
printers of New York, tho utterances of
Rev. Burchard, and Cleveland's general
bullheaded luck. He said he thought the
workingmen, whether Democrats or Re
publicans, were generally opposed to
Cleveland.
AN HON13T COUNT.
New Yobk, Nov. S. The Republican
committee issued another address at
midnight, asking the Republic to unite
wun mem in an uonest euori. 10 secure
a fair count, and expresses a belief,
founded upon investigation, that Blaine
has a plurality oi several hundred votes.
From an impartial standpoint, the gen
eral tone or tho manifesto seems to
hedge a little on the previous address to
night. FRAUDULENT TICKETS.
New Youk, Nov. 8. The MnU-Exiircss
says: A dispatch to tho national commit
tee Irom the upper part of the state this
afternoon alleges Butler's votes all
counted for Cleveland. The tickets were
the same size and thickness. It is al
leged by tho Butler managers here that
the same thing has been done elsewhere.
Tho committee have dispatches from four
counties, giving in substance the same
information.
FBSSEXKS"S Ol'ISION.
New York, Nov. 8. Fesscudeu says
this afternoen: "When tho official can
vass is made on Tuesday we will bring
out some startling facts, which will open
the eyes of the community. I can 011I3
say now that in many counlio of the
state votes have been illegally thrown
out, and we shall take proppr Ieg.il meas
ures to redress these wrong.?.
VLL QUIET IN NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. it. The extra police
were ordered off f o-day, thero being no
further apprehension" of election riots.
The four inspectors of the twenty-fourth
election district of the First Assembly
district, who were arrested Saturday for
not filing returns, were brought before
justice Daffy to-day, and the cases con
tinued till to-morrow.
INTERESTING TO SETTLER.
Acting Commissioner L. Harrison, of
tho United States General Laud Office,
has issued the following circular to reg
isters and receivers of United States I?nd
effices: "From jind after the receipt of
this circular, all testimony for claimants
in establishing pre-emption or home
stead rights, or mineral entries, and in
oontested cases, must be reduced to writ
ing, under the direct supervision of reg
isters and receivers where such testimo
ny is taken in towns where local offices
are situatedbut registers and receivers
are not entitled to any fees for examin
ing and proving testimony in pre-emption
cases where the proof is taken be
fore a judge or clerk of a court. All fees
received for examining and approving
testimony not reduced to writing by you
(except in final homestead proofs made
beforo a judge or clerk of a court) and
the fee of one dollar deposited with
the register for giving notice of the can
cellation of an entry, must be at once
returned to tho party paying the same,
or to his agent upon his presenting tho
proper authority entitling him to receive
it. You will give these instructions the
widest circulation possible, without in
curring any expense whatever upon the
part of the United States."
The employes at the Knappton mills
are singularly barred from exercising the
rights of casting their ballots as free
men. On Tuesday the polls were not
opened, nor was the mill closed down
moro than the ordinary length of time at
noon. Two years ago tho same thing was
experienced. The mill company would
certainly not lose anything by allowing
their hands tho privilege of voting.
Pacific Journal, 8th.
Last week the body of Louis Haquet,
who was drowned several weeks ago in
the bay, while going from Long Island to
Bay Center, was found by some oyster
men near upper town. It was brought
to town and laid out for burial. The
funeral services were held at the M. E.
church, conducted by tho Rev. Mr. Had
ley. Pacific Journal, Slh.
CROW
Does not make any second-class Pic
tures at his New Gallery, No. GIJ4', on
the Roadway.
Home for Children.
Mrs. Wagner, whose residence is next
to C. W. Fulton's, is now prepared to
take entire charge of a limited number
of children. Every attention paid the
little ones, and any one leaving their
child with Mrs. Wagner may be sure
that it will receive a mother's care.
JEFF
Gives meals for 2o cpnts, as big as the
mammoth pumpkin on exhibition in
front of his restaurant. Go and sea it.
Notice.
Dinner af JEFF'S"' CHOP HOUSE
everyday from 4:30 to 8 o'clock. The
best 2.Veent meal in town; soup, fish,
seven kinds of meats, vegetables, pie,
pudding, etc Tea or coffee included.
All who have tried him say Jell is the
lfUSS.
Foi Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint,
you nave a primed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Yitalizer. It never
fails to cure. Sold by W. E. Dement.
The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bour
bon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife
owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption
Cure." Sold by W. . Dement.
Another installment of Ball's coiled
spring, elastic seciion corsets just ar
rived at the Empire Store.
Ball's coiled spring, elastic section
corset takes the cake and the girl be
hind the counter, at the Empire Store.
AS ECCE.vrmc JOCRSALLST.
Tho Chicago Times of October 23th
published a long and apparently impar
tial biographical sketch of Wilbur F.
Storey, the recently deceased editor of
that paper, who made it such a power in
the states of the northern Mississippi
valley. This account of Storey's life
work is interesting, because it explains
the causes of the wonderful success of
the Times, and not less interesting as an
illustration of the contrarieties of human
nature. Storey was not only one of the
greatest journalists the country has pro
duced, but also one of the most eccentric
characters of his age. Even in calling
him a great journalist, important reserva
tions must be made, for he. hed none of
tho moral greatness of Greeley or Bryant,
with whom pecuniary success in journal
ism was" by no means the limit of ambi
tion. In his journalistic methods Storey
more nearly resembled James Gordon
Bennett than any of the other great edi
tors of tho country, and even between
these two there were important distinc
tions of personal character. The Chi
cago journalist, either from nature or
set purpose, was intensely unsociable and
repellaut. He was far from regretting
this circumstance, and the conditions of
success in the newspaper business are
such that it seldom interfered with
the attainment of his object. He was
accustomed to say; "A journalist should
not be popular; the better he is liked the
less liable ho will be to perform his duty."
He meant by this that one who had
too many friends would deal too
leniently with social and politi
cal offenses. H his object was to
make himself feared and hated, instead
of loved. Storey could not havo desired
greater success in that direction than ho
achieved. During tho war ho was the
best hated man in the west, and the
memorable order issued by General
Burnside for the suppression of the Chi
cago Times, although quickly counter
manded by President Lincoln, illustrated
the depth of animosity which had been
excited by tho paper's political course.
During the popular excitement of those
stirring times, Storey was often assaulted
in public places, knocked down and bat
tered with stones, etc; but his remarka
ble personal courage and coolness in mo
ments of danger brought him out of
these uffairs without serious hurt.
But it was in his treatment of his em
ployes that Storey revealed his personal
characteristics most strongly. Ho was
haughty and imperious, avoiding person
al intercourse to an extraordinary de
gree. He would enter a room filled
with men who had been in. his employ
for years, without so much as a "good
morning" to any one; he would seldom
or never speak to his subordinates when
he met them on the street, and often, ra
ther than speak to a person in the same
room, he would write the most trivial
communication and have it laid on his
table. On ono occasion, a reporter who
had been employed on the Times for
years, and who had met Mr. Storey face
to face thousands of times, went to-him
to nmko some complaint. Storey listen
ed for a moment or two and then inter
rupted with, "Who the devil are you,
sir?" These details of offensive personal
characteristics would be less worthy of
note were they not met by other parts of
his conduct with which they contrasted
strangely. This cold, ill-tempered man,
who was so heartily cursed by his polit
ical opponents, and feared by the men he
employed, was in the habit of showing
his kindness for tho brute creation by
picking up stray and hungry dogs on the
street, carrying them to his home, and
tenderly caring for their wants. "A
familiar feature of his home life, was a
largo, seek, purring cat on his lap, with
which he seemed to have an excellent un
derstanding. Tho explanation of Storey's newspaper
success is the old story of the editor who
understands the value of news, and
knows that the public wants it more
than it wants political discussions or
fine writing: After building up the De
troit Free Press Storey went to Chicago
in 1SG1, bought a newspaper wreck that
had bankrupted every preceding propri
etor and in ten years: made it a great
power in the country and himself a
wealthy man. Then came the great fire
of 1S71 and wiped out all of his visible
property. It is related that at this cri
sis Stores gave signs of breaking down
under the terrible blow and was inclined
to abandon tho struggle. He would not
of his own volition have issued the paper
again in tho days succeeding the fire;
but his subordinates interceded and
were allowed to get out an issue. The
result was a speedy success, showing
how indestructible is a great newspaper
property from any sudden calamity like
the Chicago hre. It was noted that from
this time on Storev's personal character
istics seemed to undergo a change. He
consulted his staff more, was less exclu
sive and imperious, and his manner lost
much 01 its rudeness and brutality. The
new success of tho paper, also, was won
in a different way, for, while retaining
its excellence as a news medium, the
limes dropped its intense partisanship
and became the leading exemplar in the
county of Iahmaelite journalism.
By a fall on the ice, Mr. Jeremiah
Coleman, Norwich, N. Y., sustained a
severe and obstinate sprain, of which
he was cured by St Jacobs Oil, the
magical pain-cure-
Rooins to I,et.
Furnished or unfurnished, suitable
for housekeeping, at Mrs. Twilight's.
At Franlc Fabrc's.
Board for $22.50 a month. The best
in the city. Dinner from 5 to 7.
Roscoc Dixon's new eating house
is now open. Everything has been fit
ted up in first-class style, and his well
known reputation as a caterer assures
all who like good things to eat, that at
his place they can be accommodated.
Ladies remember that we allow you
to wear the Balls corsets for three
weeks on approval, and return purchase
money if not found perfect in every re
spect. PeaelBtos.
Misses' and nursing corsets of the fa
mous Ball's make, at the Empire Stoie.
Don't pay W) cents elsewhere when
you can gei the best dinner in town at
JEFF'S for 25 cents.
For a nice, inr.v stpnlr cnnVori ni tho
broiler, go to Frank Fabra.
Fifteen hundred numbers of Lovell's
Library and ten mail sacks full of other
line reading inattor Just reoaived at Ad
lor's Crystal PJaw.
A car-load of Hoop skirts of the lat
est and annroved stvles. such as "T.nnrr.
try," Berlin, and Bon Ton, and others,
just received at the Empire Store.
For anything new, stylish, nobby, in
the Drygoodsline, call at the Empire
Store.
COUNTING THE NEW TOBK ELECTORAL
TOTE.
The presidential election over, n crop
of questions come up in connection with
: the canvassing. There cannot be much
false counting in the presidential con
test. The New York electors make quito
a long list. They number 3G. Tho sub
stitution of a fraudulent list is in any
case difficult. If fraud creeps into this
branch of the great struggle it will main
ly lie through false registration. To ab
stract on tho outsido a lot of ballots of
one party and substitute those of another
is an operation so nice, for the addition
must equal the abstraction, or the tally
list will exhibit the cheat, that it will not
likely be often attempted.
But in local offices cheatiug can be done
in a dozen ways. Tho clerk, if not" close
lv watched, can read off the wrong name,
and in this way take a vote -from one
man and give it to another. Operators
have pieces of lead pencil inserted under
their finger-nails, and in this way do
scratching unknown to the voter. The
newspapers sometimes descant on the
wonderful independence of the elec
tors when commenting on the
mixed results of an election, but some
of it often comes by this dubious path.
Most of this kind of work is got in be
tween midnight and morning. That is
the time when tired partisans begin to
nod. Whisky is a powerful ally of the
corruptionlst. H he can get his watchers
fuddled while he keeps sober, the game
will be generally in his hand. A wide
awake partisan organization will watch
tho polls by shifts, and place fresh,
bright men on duty at midnight. Com
paratively speaking, it is an easy thing
to get a ballot into the box, but it is not
so easy to get it out. The old and clum
sy method was to stuff the box. There
was no registration in those days. When
a number of ballots concealed in a false
bottom wero introduced by pressure on a
spring, there was no record by which tho
fraud could be detected. Tho modes of
operation are now more delicate. None
but deft, shprp rascals can now corrupt
the sources of popular power.
RATIFICATION POSTPONED.
Headquabtees op the 1
Cleveland and Hendbicks J
Democratic Club of Astoria. )
Tho committee on arrangement for a
grand parade, torchlight procession and
jollification in honor of the election of
Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hen
dricks, having been solicited to defer the
same that tho official count may bo re
ceived and thus allow all good citizens to
take part, the committee havo decided to
defer our celebration until Thursday
evening, November 13. Duo notice will
be given of the programme.
Alex Camtbell,
Grand.Marshal.
C. J. TbEXCHAED,
A. A. Cleveland,
Tnos. Dealt,
Committee.
Ouelclcn's Arnica Salve.
The Best Sai.vk in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores.Ulcprs, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapprd Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Pilos, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 23 cents per box. For sale by W.
E. Dement & Co.
what:
lo You Think that sJcnM of
The Chop House
Gives you a meal for nothing, and a
glass of something to drink? "Not
much I" but he gives a better meal and
more of it than any place in town for
25 cents. He buys by the wholesale and
pays cash. '-That settles it."
Svrtip of Figs.
Nature's own true Laxative. Pleas
ant to the palate, acceptable totheStom
ach, harmless in its nature, painless in
its action. Cures habitual Constipation.
Biliousness, Indigestion and kindrpd
ills. Cleanses the system, purifies the
blood, regulates the Liver and acts on
the Bowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills
and Fever, etc. Strengthens the organs
on which it acts. Better than bitter,
nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts
and draughts. Sample bottles free, and
large bottles for sale by W. E. Dement
& Co., A6toria.
Stop That Cough
By going to J. E. Thomas's and getting
a bottle of Leroy's Cough Balsam.
It wilt, cure you.
For a iVcat Fitting Boot
Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
namus street, next door to I. W. Case.
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock; new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
For Dinner Parties to order, at short
notice, go to Frank Fabro's.
Gm- Cfllc Vonl-ntf n--. , A , CPU.1
cedar shingles. A full M guaranteed in
Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread
every Sunday at Jeff's from 5 a.m. to
2 r. M.
For a good bath, pleasant shave, or
shampoo, go to the City Baths, corner
Squemoqua and Olney streets.
Joe. G. Charters, Prop.
Buy your Lima of Gray at Portland
prices.
Why will you cougn when Shiloh's
Lure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts 50 cts and S1. Sold by W.E. De
ment. Shiloh's Cure will immediately
relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and
Bronchitis. Sold by W. E?Dement & Co
. "TrV1 tIie Patent medicines advertised
in tills paper, together with the choicest
House To'Let.
F
1VE ROOMS ; NEW ; GOOD LOCAL
nj . luijuiru ai c. u. IIULUEN'K.
Furnished Rooms to Let,
TTT1TH OK WITHOUT BOARD.
" Enquired Mrs. E. C. HOLDEN.
Notice.
ALhi9JIXSEAN91XG WARRANTS DOE
!..&.!& clty or torla will be paid by
the City Treasurer at his office, on and after
to-day. Interest ceases from this date.
J. O. HUSTLER.
Astoria, OK. 23. 1K4.
For Rent.
mHE STORE ON MAIN STREET, FOBM
J. erly occupied by N, Lceb.
Inquire t 0. BOHLLING.
pciiuiuety, ana louet articles, etc-can
be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W.
Conns drug store, opposite OeMden
nciei, Astoria.
Test Your EaMBg Powger-To-Ilay!
Brands adrcrtlscd as absolutely por
COK'I'Ainr n ivrtTivT f
THE TEST:
. riaeo a. can top down on a hot rto-rn onlll
ttr atcd, then rcmoTe tho coverand cmell. A chem
Jt iriii not bo required to detect tho Drcscaco of
Ammonia.
llJllil
DOES K0T CONTAIN A3DI0XIA.
IU Htilthfalnoi Uzi NEVER Beta QcnUoatJ.
inarallllonhomesforaqnarterofaceatury U
liaauood tboconsumer'sTell&bletesc,
THE TEST OF THE OVEN.
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Ynmno7
Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts,
Tho strongest, most delicious and natural
flaTor known, and
2f. Price's Lupuiin Yeast Gems
Tor Light, Hraltay Cread.Tbo Bast Dry Hop
Yeast In tho world.
FOR SALE BY CROCERS.
CHICACO. - ST. LOUIS.
jght Healthy Bread.
YEAST REMS.
The oeat dry hop yeast In the world.
Bread raised by this yeast is Hght.whlte
and wholesome like our grandmother's
delicious bread.
CROCERS SELL THEM.
PREPARES OV THE
Price Baking Powder Co.,
ManTrs ol Dr. Price's special FteYonnz Extracts,
Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo.
For sale by Cutting, Mkkm: & Co., Agents
Portland. Oregon.
Of either sex admitted to tho
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
On any vroek-day of tho year.
The College Journal, containing in
formation of the course of study, rates
of tuition, board, examination, etc., and
cuts of plain and ornamental penman
ship, free. Address,
A. P. ARMSTRONG,
Lock Box 104. Portland, Ok.
03"Jn tvriling, please mention thit paper.
Look Here!
IF YOU WANT
FIXTE
STATIONERY
st
OR
Fancy Goods
GO TO
ADLER'S
Crystal Palace
j. o. noss.
UBADIKG ILVDJERTAKEK,
ASTORIA. OREGOif.
JutyitJ
Musical In
riiMts
NOTICE.
Jfa ttu THE STEAMSHIP
LAWLESS, Commander.
Will Saillor YAQUIXABAY, COOS BA,
Way Ports, and SAN FRANCISCO.
On, or about November 73,
From Flanders' Wharf, foot of B street
Portland. '
For Freight or Passage apply to
WATSON, WEIGHT & CO.,
, Portland.
Or to A. W. BKRBY, Astoria.
C. H. COOPER!
OPENING
Cloak Department!
- - - Having Eeceived direct from Eastern and San Fran
cisco Manufacturers an Immense Stock of Tail and Win
ter Cloaks,
We would respectfully submit the same for inspec
tion to the Ladies of Astoria, and of surrounding districts
Ladies purchasing from us can rely on getting EX
CLUSIVE DESIGNS of the Latest and Most Fashionable
Garments in the Market.
We desire to impress on the Ladies that our Stock of
Cloaks are NEW, STYLISH, and FASHIONABLE, of
Cut and Finish superior to anything ever shown in Asto
ria. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.
THE
Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House
0:V ASTORIA.
G. H, COOPER,
Pythian Building, - - Astoria, Oregon.
Giving Up
Our entire stock comprising the very latest stylea in
Ready-made Suits, Cloaks and Ulsters,
-WILL BE
WITHOUT
EVERYTHING
Call Early and
NIGER'S
Next to Rescue
IX M JVIcIlNrTOSH:
FALL
CLOTHING!
-A LARGE
Overcoats, Novelties in Neck Wear,
Hats and Furnishing Goods.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
Fine Merino and all Wool Hosiery.
B-The NEWEST PATTERNS in SIJITING-S made Mt in
the LATEST STYLES.
Low Prices !
D. A.
Tit It4iiff ClotJdtr,
Business ! !
DISPOSED OF-
RESERVE.
MUST GO!!
Secure Bargains.
-AT-
BRANCH-
Engine House.
STOCK OF
STOCK OF-
SH, I
ts' Fnrnishtr I
2cX2?TOSS
Hatter and Gents