C3)
(the $ gtstoratt.
ASTORIA, OREGON:
FKI DAY
..TANUAHY 1C lffl
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted)
J. F. HAL.LORAN & COMPANY,
1'UMLiMiKits ani i'iiori:iKTons,
ASTORIAXMJH.DI.NG. - - CASShTHEKl
Terms orSubscrlption.
Served bv Carrier, per week lucts.
Sent by M:ill. per month.. GOcts.
" " one year ?7.00
Free of postage to Mtb-Tibcrs.
rAdvertiseincnts inserted by thcyenrat
U.e rate of S2 jer square per month. Tran
sient advertising filty cents per square, each
insertion.
Xolicc To Advertisers.
The Astoriax guarantees to itsad
ertisers the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Litest telegraphic news on outside
pages.
Ross Bros, will have a laughable and
interesting contest at the rink to-morrow
evening.
Tho school in District No. i), will begin
the spring term on Wednesday next, the
L'lst inst.
The Oregon is due from Portland this
morning. The Quern is advortised to
s-iil to-day,
On tho Australian stoamor which leaves
San Francisco to-morrow are G.000
cases salmon.
At oleven this morning E. C. liolden
will sell 1,000 sacks of slightly damaged
wheat on the O. R. A N. dock.
Tho FIcrtitHHxl arrived down at a few
minutes after one o'clock yesterday af
ternoon, and leaves up at G this morning.
The social party lieietofore advertised
to take place and which was postponed,
will be given on 'Wednesday evening, the
L'lsl inst.
'Lhe Abbey Coyper lies about midway
between the wreck of the Lamtnerlaw
and the lighthouse; tho beach is strewn
with fragments of the vessel.
A few days ago the C'miy Mullen
slipped her anchor which was recovered
by (.'has. Rrown and Al. Johnson yester
day, a good day's work for the boys.
The Craig Mullen cleared for Cork
vesterdav with 44,Ji77 bus wheat, worth
$32,09r. " The Lizzie Bell cleared for the
same port wilh .V.,ifi2bus wheat, worth
$40.RJI.
Major T. J. Ulakony, superintendent
of tho lifo saving servfea of this coast,
returned from Shoal water bay yesterday,
and leaves on the Quren for San Fran
cisco to-day.
The Hulia sailed yesterday: the British
bark Yoscmite, 70S, from Talchuano, ar
rived in: an American ship, probably tho
.. It. ISrown, ll."l, from Valparaiso, is
reported outside.
There will be a meeting in the Y. M.
C. A. rooms at seven o'clock this evening
to organize a county teacher's associa
tion to which all interested in the move
ment are cordially invited.
The Heed broke her wheel just above
Kalama ycstcrdn3 and did hot show up
as usual'yesterday afternoon. The ft. Ii.
Thompson left Portland at 11:30 a. m., and
was due bore at 1 this morning.
The superintendent of the water com
pany desires to call the attention of
consumers to the fact that allowing the
water to run when not in use renders
them liable to have tho supply shut off.
The house has rofused to concur in the
Astoria land grant forfeiture matter as
passed by the senate. Tho house and
benate agreed to disagree early this ses
sion and no harmony of action can be
expected from them.
A court of inquiry composed of Mr. P.
L. Cherry, British vice-consul, Capt.
Somber, of the Pertluthire and Capt. Ole
sen, of tho Citadel, convened yesterday
to inquire into the circumstances con
nected with tho recent loss of the bark
Abbey Coxoper at Shoalwater bay. Tho
inqufry will be concluded to-day.
In the assembly at Salem yesterday,
Hon. C. Leinenweber, member from
Clatsop and Tillamook, introduced a bill
for the improvement of Tillamook bar
and bay, a bill to regulato pilotago on
the Columbia bar and river, a bill regu
lating the emoluments of the supreme
and district judges of the state, a bill to
repeal the mortgage tax law, and a bill
relating to immigration.
t'lRCUIT COURT I'ltOCKKMNCS.
J. C. Trullingor vs. Susan Dee. Time
for filing bill of exceptions extended.
Chas. Wood vs. J. T. Borchers. Judg
ment for plff. on verdict.
Patrick Hughes vs. J. H. D. Gray.
Nonsuit.
A. P. Butler vs. "Win. Olson. Dismissed
and judgment favor defendant for costs
and disbursements.
FREEDOM OF RELIEF.
A man named Hall, living a short dis
tance above Clifton, has been in the city
F'nce 1 o'clock last Friday morning, when
nc arnved in a skiff, .and has attracted
nv attention by his talk and actions.
Hih chief peculiarity is that at meal
times he sets a plateful of food "for the
Lord." as he says. He orders dinner for
two. draws a chair out "for the Lord,'
puts food on a plate, sets it over, and after
Ms meat is unisueu wauis iu iuu cuuiiber
and pavs for a double dinner, his own
and the one "for the Lord.' Yesterday
he got an American flag and wore it after
the manner of a sash, attracting consid
erable attention at Roscoe Dixon's restau
rant, where he bought two dinners, and
paid for them. Later in tho evening
he was arrested and lodged in
jail on a charge of being insane.
Perhaps he is; but he minds his
own business, seems to know what
he wants, goes around in a quiet, harm
less way, and pays for his food and
lodging from a well-filled purse. Beyond
his hallucination in regard to providing
material sustenance "for tho Lord"' he
doesn't appear to be hurting anything.
This is a free country, and a man has a
perfect right to do what ho pleases as long
no lii itoAan'f. "nlrfri wilh nnvbodv
else's right to do as they please. It
would appear to a man up a tree as
though Hall had as good a right to show
his belief in the Lord that way as anoth
er would have to wear a sanctimonious
face and try to beat his way "in the
name of the Lord.' Indeed some peo
ple, who don't know any better, think ho
Las a better right to do it es long as he
pays for what he gets and harms no one.
IVoticc.
The regular meeting of tho Astoria
Ladies Coffee Club will be held at the
residence of Mrs. IJ. S. Worsley, Friday
evening, Jan. jGUi. 1RST, at 7 r. m.
Mrs. Geo. P. Wheeler,
Secretary.
"Uackmetack," a lasting and fra
crant perfume. Price 25 ana 50 cents.
Sold by W. E. Dement.
THE STATE LEGISLATOR?.
Salem, January 14.
The hou.se was called to order at 12 m.,
Speaker Ready in the chair. After roll
call Rev. Mr. Hill of Salem offered prayer.
On motion adjourned till 130 r. si.
In the afternoon but little was done be
yond the introduction of bills. Fifty
two altogether wero introduced to-day.
Leinenweber gave notice of introduction
of a bill to provido for a convention to
form a new state constitution.
KICJATE.
The senate met at 11 a. m. Prayer was
offered by Rev. J. E. Thompson of Salem.
Simon moved that tho contested elec
tion case bo referred to the committee on
elections; carried.
Pennington gave notice that he would
introduce a bill to divide Umatilla
county.
Reed introduced a memorial to con
gress praying that our members do all in
their power to secure an appropriation
for the improvement of the Columbia
river bar, which was carried without a
dissenting voice. "
Tho afternoon .session was mainly con
fined to tho introduction of bills. Thirty
nine bills were introduced during the day.
Everything is reported quiet. The con
sultation about the capitol and in tho
hotel indicate that there is a good deal
of feeling in regard to tho mortgage tax
law, and legislation with respect to it will
bo proposed at an early day.
The senatorial question is being dis
cussed quietly. Tho Itepublican mem
bers, with anti-monopoly predilections,
arc opposed to any caucus, and it will bo
hard to persuade them to accept the de
cision of ono on tho senatorial question.
This action on their part will prolong the
balloting for many days, if not tho great
er part of the session, and make the re
sult still more doubtful. The Democrats
aro congratulating themselves over the
signs of Republican dissensions and hold
themselves in readiness to make the most
of them.
Tho Xctc corrcpDudeut comments as
follews:
So far, it must be conceded, the Demo
crats have shown much sagacity in tho
organization of tho legislature. Kendy
was elected speaker of tho house by
Democratic sagacity, whilo Waldo be
came president of the senate only to pre
vent a Democratic success. It is easily
managed. Everybody is opposed to
Portland and Portland men. Tho Dem
ocrats arc going to dictate much of the
legislation, simply because there are
some Republicans who arc willing to do
their bidding provided they can defeat
certain Republicans. To-day R. P. Boise
stands a fair show for the scnatorship. and
will be elected unless there is a radical
change. There is a Democratic lawj-er
in Salem who, it seems, dictates the en
tire action. A quiet, still fellow, but ev
idently a close observer of every move
ment." I conccdo him moro iiolitical
management than any ono here. He
never manipulated his regiment better in
tho confederate army than he does the
movements here. -Quiet asthe'grave, but
as certain of results as a rainfall in Ore
gon! So far I am unable to tell his "man"'
for senator, but I predict he is a Demo
crat, if he concludes he can manipulate a
few Republicans. If not, look out for
Boise or some ono else, who says and
means it, "I am in harmony with Cleve
land's administration."
The Orcgoniaii's correspondent com
ments as follews: The most noticeable
feature of to-day was the organization of
standing committees of the senate. The
arrangement, as reported by the special
committee, composed of Davenport, Al
len, Cartwright, Mj'ers and Bilyeu, was
accepted by tho senato without altera
tion, it is cliiony noticcablo for its
studied neglect of Multnomah county.
Hir.sch, a distinguished member of long
standing, and former president, was made
chairman of tho committee on public
buildings, aim given a minor place on
the ways and means and engrossed bills.
Simon, also an old moinber, and the
choico of many of his colleagues for the
presidency, was given tho chairmanship
of tho committee on elections, and sub
ordinate member of the judiciarv com
mittee. Carson was made chairman of
federal relations and has a place on rail
roads and corporations committees.
Multnomah has not a siuglo important
chairmanship, and no representation at
all on tho most important of the commit
tees this year, that of assessment. There
is a singular disregard of propriety in
giving the chairmanship of the judiciary
committeo to a new member. Hare, and
passing over the claims of Simon, and
both propriety and taste suffered a shock
in tho assignment of tho ways and means
committee, for which Hirsch is conspicu
ously fitted, to Allen, a new man, and
himself a member of the committeo of
arrangement. This treatment may be
taken as an indication of how the valley
Republicans appreciate the majorities in
Multnomah, which during tho past yoar
have given the state a Republican repre
sentation in congress and made the pres
ent legislature Republican; or perhaps it
may be forgotten that without Portland,
Hermann would not have been elected,
and that without Multnomah's ten votes
the legislature would bo Democratic.
Bucliloii'.s Arnica Salve.
The I$i;st Salvj: in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores.Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and nil Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Files, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W.
E. Dement & Co.
A Few Chances X.cft
For that splendid Mirror which will be
rafhVI at Carl Adler's Crystal Palace on
Saturday evening.
At Fraulc Fahre's.
Hoard for $22.50 a month. Tho best
in the city. Dinner from 5 to 7.
CROW
Does not make any second-class Pic
tures at his New Gallery, No. GlJi on
the Roadway.
ForaScat FiKlug Boot
Jr Shoo, tfo to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
nanius street, next door to I. W. Case.
All tfoods of the best make and jzuaran-
leed mialilv. A full steck: new goods
constant! arriving. Custom work.
Fresh KasttTii aud Shoalwater
Bay Oysters
Constantly on hand, cooked to any style
at Frank Fabre's.
Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed
cedar shingles A full 31 guaranteed in
each bunch.
All the patent medicines advertised
In this paper, together with the choicest
perfumery, and. toilet articles, etc-can
be bought at the lowest prices, at J.'W.
Cotuio drug store, opposite Ociden
hctel, Astoria.
Siiiloii's Cure will immediately
relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and
Bronchitis, bold by W. E. Dement & Co
BOILER- D01T5.
J. P. Jones was re-elected to the United
States senato by the Nevada legislature
last Wednesday.
The secretary of the national Republi
can committeo thinks St. John offered
to sell out to tho Republicans last Octo
ber. The New York Sun opposes restoring
Grant's rank and pay, but recommends a
grand national subscription in sums not
to exceed ten dollars.
In the French chamber of deputies
last Wednesday, Ferry declared it to bo
tho intention of Franco to occupy Ton
quiu, completely closing up tho Chiueso
frontier.
A Washington special says it is by no
means certain that President Arthur will
bo allowed to sign the bill to put General
Grant on the retired list, as general of
tho army.
A Cairo dispatch says Wolsalyisnot
being molested on his march to bhendy.
It is believed that Mahdi has concluded
to accept conditions, and not oppose the
British entry into Khartoum.
The remains of Schuyler Colfax ar
rived in Chicago last Wednesday. Not
withstanding aneavy snow storm an im
mense throng was at tho depot, com
posed of Odd Fellows, tho Grand Army
and citizens. They left on a special train
for South Bend.
Franco and Germany have come to a
complete agreement in regard to the
Egyptian, Chinese and Congo questions.
Franco engages to protect German com
merce in French colonies, and Germany
promises, in consideration thereof, to
support France in her colonial schemes.
The Indiana brakemon'a striko con
tinues. Only one train at Fort Wayne
on the 14th, and that by strategy. The
strikers stopped a train west of there and
forced Superintendent Law and Mayor
Seelingcr from tho engine and compelled
them to walk back to the city. Tho po
lios present did not interfere.
Tho society of the army and navy of
tho Confederate states at Baltimore
on tho 4th, elected Jefferson Da
vis an honorary member. The com
mittee sent him a letter in which he is
highly eulogized, and said: "Permit us
to add, when your calumniators have
long been forgotten your fame will grow
with ages."
Tho London Daily Telegraph of the
11th, states that Germany has acceded to
England's proposal, that neither power
shall annex tho Samoan islands. This
agreement puts an end to tho scheme of
tho British colonists in new Zealand to
annex tho islands, but it is believed at
the colonial offico that it will be accepted
as satisfactory to tho New Zealanders,
inasmuch as tueir main object in wish
ing to obtain technical possession of tho
islands was to prevent their acquisition
by Germany.
Trade with tho west coast of Mexico is
mado available to American manufactur
ers from February 1, by a contract sign
ed on the 13th in tho city of Mexico, by
the attorney of tho Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fo railroad and the minister
of tho interior. From tho port of Guay
mas, gulf terminus of tho Sonora rail
road, tho company will be allowed to run
a steamer under the American flag to all
California ports, carrying American and
Mexican mails. Trade heretofore has
been restricted to vessels sailing at ir
regular intervals, flying the Mexican flag.
Tho company's vessels will run through
to ban xrancisco only every three
months, but will make regular connec
tions each trip with Pacific mail stca'm
ers at Acapulco for San Francisco.
The San Francisco Chronicle's San
Diego special sajs: A courier arrived yes
terday with a dispatch from the Mexican
consul, statin" that tho Mexican soldiers
stationed vt Ensenada, Mexico, eighty
five miles south of here, mutinied Friday
night last, and murdered their captain
(name not given), his wife and several
other persons. They then fled in a body,
taking their arms and ammunitions with
them. The band numbers forty. A tele
gram was sent to tho captain of the gun
boat Dcmocrata, which has been lying at
this port, to come to their assistance, but
the vessel had sailed for San Francisco.
Application was then made to Captain
Bailey, United States Eighty-eight infan
try, to forward such assistance as would
prevent depredations along tho boundary
line. The request is promptly granted.
Tho Mexican citizens are greatly alarmed
as the mutineers are known to bo a des
perate lot. A dispatch just received says
the mutineers passed near Campo, Mex
ico, and wero making for the United
Statss territory.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF R.VRES.
WAsnrxoTON, D. C, January IU. Tho
members of President Arthur's official
family may wnto letters and point to
their speech -making in token of sincer
ity toward tho Republican cause iu the
late campaign, but immediate friends of
Mr. Blaine decline to bo convinced so
long as such an occurrence as that about
to be told remains well authenticated.
Election day had passed, and Washing
ton, which did not wait for the official
count in New York before making up its
mind, bad acknowledged to itself tho re
sult. A free-spoken child of one of the
secretaries danced into the houso of a
neighbor whero she was on familiar
terms, and clapping her hands, sho ex
claimed: "Mr. BIpino is beaten and my
papa is so glad." Women have often
played tho mischief in politics, but here's
a baby whose speech is going to have a
bearing on the New York senatorial con
test, and upon the senate's handlirg of
the president's treaty policy, if ind ed it
did not do its part on tho shabby delay
over the confirmation of Secretary ilcCol
loch. Mr. Blaine's friend's have been pick
ing up the links of evidence showing where
there was lukewarmness, if not treachery,
and the principle of getting even can be
detected overshadowing considerations
of the public weal.
STEAMER SCHEDULE.
Following is n schedule of sailing dates
for steamers between Astoria and San
Francisce:
ynosi Astoria, lraon anK raANcisco.
Jan) 10 a. m. Jan
Queen. ...-.Fri" 1G Columbia. Mon" 19
Oregon. . .."Wed " 21Queeu Sat " 24
Columbia..Mon " 26!Oregon.Thurs " 29
Queen. ...,Sat " 31ColumbiaTuesFeb3
A Startling Discorcry.
Physicans are often startled by re
markable discoveries. The fact that Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption
and all Throat and Lung diseases is
daily curing patients that they have
given up to die, is startling them to re
alize their sense ot duty, and examine
into the merits of this wonderful dis
covery; resulting in hundreds of our
best Physicians using it in their practice
Trial Bottles free atW.E. Dement &
Co.'s Drug Store. .Regular size$1.00.
Mrs. Bryce would respectfully an
noucc to the ladies of Astoria thatshe Is
prepared to do dressmaking iu all its
branches at her rooms on Cass St., op
posite Odd Fellows building.
OREGON' AT THE XEW ORLEASS EXPOSITION.
M. Wilkius, ono of Oregon's commis
sioners at the New Orleans exposition.
has returned, and in an interview with an
Oregonian reporter, gives a good account
of this state's exhibit at the Crescent city.
"Of course,' said the reporter, "Ore
gon has plonty of things entered for com
petition?" "That is just where I had a great deal
of trouble. According to a role adopted
by the managers of the exposition, no J
collective exhibit can bo entered for a
premium, and our collection, although
complete, could hardlj bear dividing.
For instance, it was required that there .
should be a display of a bushel of anv j
wheat competing for a premium. 10
have taken a bushel of wheat from our
stato'exhibit would have left it looking
very badly, so I had to have a talk with
the managers and explain matters. .
"How did you got out of the dilemma r"
"It was finallv decided to reduce the 1
amounts for competition just one-half,
which gavo Oregon a chance to compote.
I divided the exhibit, entering nearly ev
erything for competition, for it was woll
worthy of itj and by judicious manage
ment, in which I was aided by my col
league, Mr. Allen, we made an excellent
display of Oregon products in both
buildings."
"Then the collective exhibit was in an
other building?'
"Yes; in the one which was colled the
government building. Here all the vari
ous state exhibits were arranged, and tho
display was indeed a vast one."
"How was the Oregon exhibit ar
ranged?" "Wo had a place along tho main aisle,
where we built a latticework eighty feet
long, which is covered with display
grains on each side, and cannot fail to
auraor. ino niiention oi every visitor.
Underneath each stalk of gram is a jar
filled with the grain itself, together with
somo vegetable fruits and canned goods.
All tho salmon, five brands, aro entered
in competition for diplomas." At ono end
of this framework of grain we have our
largo sign, beside which and fairly over
topping it stands our sheaf of oats, eight
feet high. Then there aro two large and
long tables covered with fruits and veg
etables of all kinds, which, togethor with
wool, woolen goods, handsome furniture
woods, etc, make up our exhibit.'
"What is the opinion of visitors?"
"I believe the Oregon exhibit has re
ceived mere praise from the very first
than any other there. I took particular
pains to" havo everything in order, and
displayed to the best possible advantage
on opening day, and I havo since felt
amply repaid for it. I believe that Ore
gon was the only exhibit that was ready
on opening day, and the result was that
we profited by it to no small extent.
Thero was a great throng the
first and everybody came to tako a look
at Oregon. It made us lots of friends,
and thero has been a throng around our
exhibit every day since. It did not take
the people long to find out whero to go
to see tho big fruits, tall grains, etc. I
happened to overhear two reporters talk
ing and ono said to tho other, pointing
in our direction, "Thero is a'state exhibit
that comes nearer to showing than any
other in tho entire building.' Tho fact
of tho matter was wo displayed what we
had and didn't buildup anything around
it to hide it from view. Kansas, right
next to us built a great house and cov
ered it all over with earn of corn, nlter
nato whito and red, and then they hrd
another house or two covered with other
grains, and you couldn't see anything
else of their whole vnsjt exhibit although
there wero forty carloads of it.
"Did you bring back any photograplia
of the exposition?"
"Yes, a stack of them, but they are in
my trunk on the other side of the river,
aud I cannot get at them until I get
home. The photographer who took the
Oregon exhibi t remarked: 'I have shown
moro agriculture in that picture than in
that of any other state in the Union."
FERRY ASTONISHES THE FRENCHMEN.
London. Jan. 11. The Central news
company'.-1 account of the proceeding of
the French chamber of deputies is as fol fel fol
eows: Jules Ferry, Freuch piirue minis
ter, this afternoon made an official
declaration of the government's inten
tion with regard to Tonimin. The
declaration is partly in answer to an
interrogatory put forward by tho oppo
sition, respecting the retirement of
General Cameron from the miuistryof
war. General Cameron resigned the
portfolio tho ord inst., because, contrary
to his advice, the ministry persisted in
tho Tonquiu invasion. He contends the
task is unprontauie anu unwortuy oi a
republic, which could not, he argued,
afford to spare 20,000 French soldiers,
essential to the success of tho enterprise.
invievof the European situation, and
tho r essing necessity of more perfect
mobi Nation of tho army of 1 ranee.
General Cameron's idea was that this
mobilization was the immediate and su
nremo duty of the hour, and it should at
onco bo undertaken, with tho view of
giving the republic an available military
strength of 300,000 men. General Lowal,
of tuo soventeentn army corps, wno com
manded tho Rluno army during tho
Franco-German war, and who was in
thorough sympathy with Ferry's views,
was at onco'installed as General Camer
on's successor.
Ferrv went bluutly to the point at
once. Ho announced that the govern
ment intended immediately to increase
its energies in Tonquin, and would not
stop until it occupied tho entiro country,
up to the frontier of the Chinese em
pire. This declaration produced a pro
found sensation, and was received with
cheers and considerable disapproval.
Among tho distinguished -visitors pres
ent to bear tho ministerial announce
ment was Prince Hohonlohe. German
ambassador. Ferry, continuing, said op
erations necessary to tho proposed con
quest in Tonquin would in nowise com
Eromiso tho French military strength at
ome, or interfere with necessary general
mobilization. In saying tins tuo premier
fortified himself with tho authority of
General Lewal, than whom there could
bo no military authority more respected
by France. There were 3,000,000 men in
toe republic, tuo best soiuiers in tue
world, ready to march at a moment's no
tice in the causo of France. It was im
possible longer to keep tho army in Ton
quin croucning may, uuuwn, nu
their eyes fixed upon a singlo point. That
was unworthy of an army of France.
That army must be occupied; otherwise
Tonquin must bo entirely occupied. Xho
tasK was nor, uimcait, anu wuuiu require
but insignificant mobilization.
Ferry's speech, besides producing a
great sensation in the chambers when de
livered, has astounded Parisians general
ly, and made them quite serious. Tho
general impression it has made may bo
described as bad. Tho people discuss it
as if they dislike to bo forced to contem
plate tho probability of trouble.
After this tho chamber adjourned until
January 27.
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prcpxrco sr tmc
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AraiiMa Says les
AT LAST, AND
Sinters f on His Best Girl !
His Stylish Appearance Did it.
No wender: begets all Ills clothes made at
M. D. KANT'S
Clothing Emporium.
There you can find the finest assortment of
Cloth. Cassimeres and Tweeds.
Also, the best stock of ready-made CLOTH
ING, for Men. Youths and Boys.
FURNISHING GOODS in the grandest
assortment. The best or BOOTS and SHOES.
Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises.
Prices are Down to Bedrock
To suit the times. Call and see
M. D. KANT,
The Boss Merchant Tailor and Clothier.
Ship Captains can get their supplies here on
very favorable terms
Syrup 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.
Iiiliousiiess, Indigestion ana Kindred
ills. Cleanses the system, purifies the
blood, regulates the Liver and acts on
the JJowels. 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., Astoria.
what:
lo You ThinU that 'JcfT" of
The Chop House
Gives you a meal for nothinr, and a
glass of something to drink? "Not
much !" but he gives a better meal and
more of it than any place in town for
2."i cents. lie buys uy the wholesale and
pays cash. 'That settles it."
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron
chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement.
mm W4r
MYEAST mi
ttBL
C. H. COOPER
IIBlIEIIIIlUUIllUin
iiicxsazsEssssaisiitiii
i. ,.!,. g-. JjgB2i5"K: -e Sail s81"''"'""""""
1885 Mif '885
"r ii r i Hi , I,, I JRfffrJB&lre5r?raHIMB """"'"'""""Wl
THE LEADING
Dry Goofls ani CloMnfi House of Astoria.
The increase of my business in 1884 over former years allows me to an
nounce for 1885 that I shall carry larger stocks of first-class goods in the differ
ent lines, which can be relied upon as represented, and will be sold at the lowest
prices for the quality offered.
Ill tie Ery and Fancy Goods
Will be fonnd the Latest and Most Stylish Novelties.
In Cms ail I rajs
Will be found garments in Stylo, Cut, and
III Men's and Boys' CloMi
Will always be found New and first-class fitting goods, from a fim satin lined
Prince Albert Dress Suit, down to a Serviceable Business Suit, for
the office, shop, or farm, to fit all shapes or weights,
from 50 to oOO pounds.
In Gent's Furnishing Goods
Will be found a large assortment in all grades and styles.
. In Hats and Caps
Will be found the best makes, the latest styles, and best values.
In Boots and Shoes
Will be found a large variety of hand and machine sewed, made expressly to
order by the best eastern factories, which enables us to recommend and
rely upon the goods as to merit and value.
In Oil ClotMi, Rubber Goods, Trnnis, Valises, aid Umbrellas,
Will be found goods at prices that defy all competition.
Sole agent for Eutterick Pattern's.
Pythian Building,
GITY BOOK STORE
Agents for :
KRANICII:
& !
BACH, ;
AndGeoStecki j
Little Giant j
PIANO 3.!
HEADQTTAKTERS : Agents for
For Fine Stationery, School BooVs, Blank Books ; TABERand
Sheet Jlnilc, Musical Instruments, Variety !
Goods, Etc., -Etc. j Westera
Subscriptions recelred for any Periodical published at I Cotta"fi
publishers Prices. J "
Xew Stock Arrlrlng Dally. j ORGANS.
GRIFFIN
$67,000,000 Capital !
Liverpool and London and Globe.
North British and mercantile
Of London and Edinburgh.
Old Connecticut of Hartford,
AT
COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA
Fire Insurance Companies,
Representing a Capital of $87,000 OOO.
B. VAN DUSEN. Atent.
d. a, Mcintosh
Keeps constantly on hand a full stock of the best made
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
In Business Suits and Dress Suits.
Also the largest stock and the newest patterns In
Erench and American Cassimeres, "Worsteds, Cloths,
Scotch and English. Tweeds.
Which will be made up to order in the very latest styles and at the lowest prices.
FIT GUARANTEED.
HATS in all the Latest and Standard Shapes.
A complete line of
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
D. A. McXSTTOSS:,
The Leading Clothier, Hatter and Gents' Furnisher.
9
Finish to suit the taste and purse of all
Astoria, Oregon.
& REED.
GERMANIfi BEER HALL
AND
BOTTLED BEER DEPOT,
Chenamus Street, Astoria.
The Best of Lager 5 Cis. a Glass.
Ordors for the Celebrated
Columbia Brewery Beer
Left at this place will be promptly
attended to
K3"No cheap San Francisco Beer sold at
this place.
"Wm. BOCK, Proprietor.