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ASTORLA.,mEGO:r:
THUKSAV..:..T.r. JULY ir.. 15-5
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted)
J. F. HAL.LORAN &; COMPANY,
rcnLisnEiis and rKomiETOKS,
A3TORIAN BUILDIXG, - - CASSbTEEEl
Terms orSnliscripilcm.
Served by Carrier, per week i3cis.
sent by Mall, per month cocts.
" one year 57.00
Frea ol postao to subscribers.
"Advertisements inserted by the year at
t he rate of S2 per square per month. Tran
sient advertising fltty cents per square, each
Insertion.
Notice To Advertiser.
The Astokiax Ruarantecs to its ad
vertisers the largest circulation of auv
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
This paper is on file at the St. Charles
Hotel, Portland, Or.
The Willamette sailed 3'esterday.
J. D. "Wagner, representing iho San
Francisco Golden Era, is in the city.
Plnms are fifty cents a bushel in Salem,
and fifty cents a pound in Montana and
Idaho.
A. V. Allen receives compressed 3east,
the housekeeper's favorite, on every
steamer.
Judge Townscnd has sold the Lafavetf 0
Register to Messrs. Fenton and Wester
field. It cost 27.83 per capita to give Walla
Walla's school children a term of school
last year.
Iho A. B. Field will go to Tillamook
on Saturday the 18th inst., leaving Main
street dock at 8 a. m.
A now lighthouso has been finished at
Mayne island, Active Pass, J. C. It is a
fixed white light, visible twelve miles.
The street fakirs are not so numerous
this summer as usual. The pickings aro
kind o' snort for those fellows this sea
son. Blackberries aro in Iho market in great
quantities. The cheapest they have been
offered so far is five cents a pound, which
will probably be the bottom figure.
Mr. C. W. Shively, clerk school dis
trict No. 18, gives notice that there will
bo a meeting in the schoolhonso in that
district this evening to levy a school tax,
etc.
The Geo. W. Elder, a stranger of late
in these parts, is duo from San Francisco
to-morrow, with freight and pissengers,
in pl.ace of the disabled Stale of Califor
nia. The salary attached to tho post offico
has been reduced from 1,900 to 1,800
a year. Just how the officials figure on
these things seems singular. Salem gets
2,100, Walla Walla 2,100, and Tacoma
2,100.
An invitation is acknowledged to a
ball to bo given by Cashing Po3t G. A. It.
band on tho evening of the 21th inst.,
at Ross' opera house. Tho boys deserve
and will doubtless have a pleasant even
ing's entertainment.
Among some delinquent accounts re
cently advertised for sale, appears 1 he
name of Henry Fisher, for $1.59. Ho
holds a receipted bill for that amount,
tho bill having been paid beforo tho list
appeared, and its publication in that list
was a mistake.
"Tho American Bookmaker" is re
ceived with an elaborate description of
the Otto gas engine which many progres
sive newspapers now depend on for power.
The AsToniAN is believed to bo tho only
newspaper north of San Francisco printed
on a press run by the Otto gps engine.
Tho operator at the Cape reports that
at G:43 last evening the dead body of a
man was seen floating out to sea. Tho
only thing that could be distinguished
was that the head was bald, and the
body clothed in black. Somo pDor un
fortunate whoimayluavc left somo hearth
stone desolate.
Tho steamship Wilmington, Barnard's
opposition boat, will leave San Francisco
for tho Columbia on her first trip about
August 3d. Tho Wilmington is a steel
vessel of 752.07 tons net burden and was
built at Wilmington, Delaware, in 1SG.".
Her homo port is San Francisco. She
has engines of 150 horse power.
Tho Tillamook Maud Mining company
has been incorperated: S. M. Keeunn,
J. B. Parker, S. M. Crane of East Port
land, and others aro interested. Capital
stock, 1,000,000; shares 5 each. Tho
company has bought a mill with a daily
capacity of two tons, and will begin op
erations at once.
Ninety and ninety-two cents appears
to be the current pneo for county orders.
As they draw eighfper cent interest, and
aro perfectly good, it would seem as
though they ought to bo worth ninety
five, but anything in this world is worth
just what it will fetch, and county orders
are evidontly no exception to tho general
rule.
There was a lively time at the Pacific
Union yesterday morning. According to
the account of tho circus, Mr. Dunn
grabbed Mr. Smith by tho beard and
yanked out a handful, and Mr. Smith
placed the torn handful of beard in his
pocket, after which ho smoto Mr. Dunn
with his fists. No arrests.
Under date of July 14th, Capt. Geo. T.
Morse, of the barkentino MelancL'toa,
writes from South Bend, W. T., where ho
had just arrived with his vessel, that on
the 10th inst. ho spoke tho ship Benjamin
F. PacJcard, lat. 44 33' N., Ion. 13i)9 03
W., 153 days from Liverpool, bound for
Port Moody, B. C. The captain's wife
and child wero very sick. Captain
Morse supplied him with medicine and
vegetables.
S. B. Osborn writes from his place at
Wilhamsport that at a late hour on the
night of Monday, tho 13th, John Bush
ard left Young's bay intending to go up
Young's river. Nothing was further
heard or seen of him, but the following
day his boat was found bottom upwards
opposite J. G. Nnrnburg's; his hat was
floating on tho water. Tho presumption
is that the unfortunate man is drowned.
Tho July salmon run, which started in
pretty heavy the first week of tho month,
has fallen off, and it looks now as though
the prophesies of a short pack would
come true; there are not lacking thoso
who assert that tho aggregate will bo
200,000 cases below that of last year.
Tho outside estimate is 475,000 cases, and
it is said that this is putting it 3O,C90
cases too uign. it would seem as though
Jos. Hume would win his bet.
It would be a good joke on same of
tho Portland ouice seekers if tho Port
land custom house wero abolished. Mr.
Hobson and his deputies and assistants
would, in that case, be civen moro com
modious quarters. The United States
and Clatsop county micht make a trade
have tho present custom house con
demned and sold to the county for a
court houso and a new custom house
large and styliBh erected on tho site of
the present court house.
The postmaster general has approved
the design for the ten cent special deliv
ery Btamp authorized by congress at its
last session. The stamp will bo about
tho size of an ordinary postage stamp
and tho shape of a dollar note. On tho
left of tho stamp there is a pretty vig
nette of a messenger boy in uniform.
Across the lop are these werds: ''United
States special postnl delivery;' along the
bottom the price of tho stamp, ten (10)
cents, is expressed in figures and letters.
Conspicuous on tic body of tho stamp
aro the werds: "Secures immediate de
livery at special delivery office." When
these stamps get out here, a letter that
has 0110 on will be delivered at tho resi
dence or place of business immediately
after its receipt at tho post office.
COX7L2" V0lt. G Y CO-IM EST.
Astoria, it seems, liko Portland and
tho other towns of tho country, has been
thrown upon its own resources. Tho
Astokiax of yesterday says: 'Someone
said somewhere somotimo "that 'it never
rains but it pours.' Tho remark con
tinues to be quoted because it cannot be
improved. It applies with particular
aptness to Astoria's present depressed
condition. Salmon, logs, lumber, rail
road prospects, and everything clso it
may almost be said, offer a dull appear
ance, and now comes the probablo los3 of
a littlo business that usunlly helps mat
ters considerably in tho winter time the
loading of ships?' It is v trifle severe
that all these misfortunes must come at
onco,bat after all it seems best for
a town to get down to '"hard pan'
occasionally. It takes oat the deceit,
shuts down our extravagancies and stop-;
bluster. It teaches people ibo primary
value of things and ir.3k.-s them
appreciate good times whenia tho coarse
of nature, thoy come round again. Ther
is a popular song of no great merit which
declare.! that spring would be a dreary
seasou if there wero nothing clso but
spring, and so it is; with good times. Bat
Astoria is not alone. Tho ill-luck is
pretty evenly distributed. Yt'e innstquit
relying upon outside conditions and each
go diligently to worl; to develop its 1 jci1
resources. That is tho only sure prosjKT
ily. Astorin fhould try to fill up the
fino country tributary lo it. When Chit
sop county has a population of fifty
thousand, Astoria will cease to care much
about the items of business who38 lo.n
now is tho occasion of dark foreboding?.
Orcgonian.
Tho Astosiak talks gloomily of the
shipping interests of that port. After
citing tho facts that salmon, logs, lum
ber, railroad prospects, and everything
clso have been disappointing this year,
it speaks of Iho loading of ships, in
this wise: "The tonnago at present on
tho way aggregates 7,784 tenes: two years
ago at this time there were ftS.OiX), and
the winter of 18S3-4 required here i!5,G3!)
tons of shin tonnaze. The causes of tho
falling on are far reaching m thcirnature.
But tho vessels are not. Two and threo
years ago moro oal .vhs needed here,
which brought ship from Australia: the
Northen Pacific railroad was not finished,
and supplier had to coiun around thu
Horn 1:1 vessels that took wheat to
England when they crossed tho bar bound
out;ciuse5 which no longer exist brought
other vessels, and higji freights made it
profitable for vessels to coma here ba!la-t
laden, discharge and load at a hand
some profit." But tho causes mentioned
by the Astociax as depressing tec freight
ing interests of tho Columbia mav prove
only temporary. The Oregon" wheat
crop can not fail to attract tonnage. The
groat crops of the northwest will herdly
stand double and treble handling between
producers and consumers, and it is
contrary to ail rules regulating trans
portation to have the crops of Oregon
and Washington go to San Francisco to
seek tonnago for Europe. Ncrs.
now to ir.iae: vr..
Now that the small fruits are becoming
moro abundunt, preserving is the order
of tho day. HoasekcGpers who disliko
the tedious, old-time fnhhion of clarify
ing sugar and boiling the fiuit will ap
preciate tho two following rocires, no
firo being needed in their preparatien:
First, put one quart of while preserving
brandy into a two-gallon stone jar that
has a tightly filling top. Then, for every
pound, of fruit in prime condition and
perfectly dry which you put in the brandy
add three-quarters of a pound of granu
lated sugar: stir every day so that tho
sugar will bo dissolved, using a clean
wooden spoon kept for the irarpose.
ivrery sort 01 iruu may bo used, begin
ning with strawberries and ending With
plums. Be.suro and havo at least one
pound of black cherries, as they make
the color of the preserve ver3r rich.
Strawberries, raspberries, blackberries,
apricots, cherries (sweet and sourj,
peaches, plums are all used, and. if yoa
like, currants and grapes. Plums and
grapes should be peeiedand cut in quart
ers, or eighths or ilicv; cherries also must
be seeded, lne jar must be kept 1:1 a
cool, dry placc.and tho daily stirring
must never bo forgotten, for that is the
secret of success. You mav use as much
of one sort of fruit as you like, and it
maybe put in from day to day jut as
3'ou Happen to nave it. liair the quan
tity of spirits may bo used. Tho pre
serves will bo ready for use within a week
after tho last fruit is put in, and will
keep for a number of months. Wo havo
found it good eight months after making.
Second Take some pare white vinegar
and mix it with sonic granulated sugar
until the syrup is formed quite freo from
acidity. Pour this syrup into earthen
jars and put in it good, perfectly ripe
fruit, gathered in dr3 weather. Cover
tho jars tight and put them in a dry
place. Tho contents will ke?p for six or
eight months and the flavor of the fruit
wiil be excellent.
Salt for Damages.
In the state circuit court at Portland,
J. B. Montgomery has brought suit
ajainst tho O. & C. It. It. Co. Tho action
is to recover 35,0C3 for damages uns
tained under tho following circumstances:
J. B. Montgomery and another man wore
driving up North Front street at noon on
the 22nd of December, 1582, near its in
tersection with North Fourth. Tho en
gineer of ono of the O. & C. locomotives
was eating his dinner, when tho yard
master signaled him to get off the track.
Tho engineer reached forward and n'aced
the cover on his dinner bucket, and at
the samo moment opened tho throttle
valve and let steam into the cylinders,
tho Eton cocks being open, the noise
made by the escaping steam ecarcd tho
horse, and ho rau'away and collided with
a pile of lumber, throwing Montgomery
out and breaking his right leg and inflict
ing other injuries. As soon as the engin
eer saw tho horso running ho stopped
tho engine. Mr. Montgomery was un
able to stir from bed for fifty days and
was confined to tho house for .four
months and a half, ancl paid a bill to
nurses and doctors amounting to 3,500.
llano Tor Sale,
Of splendii tone and fins make. Will
be sjld at a bargain. Apply at this office.
and difficult to explain in the necessarily
brief limits of a newspapsr article. The
wheat is hero to ship and p'ent y of it,
just the samo as two and tbra : irj ao.
"TTALL, BT GOSII!"
Yro wero winding down ono of tho
mountain roads of Tennessee in a cart
drawn by a mule. The land was barren.
tho houses no better than hovels, and it
was a queiy how people made a baro liv
ing or were content to stay. By and by
wocamo to a turn in tho road where
there was a trough to water horses and
mules, and tho cabin of a settler. This
cabin was the poorest of all, and noth
ing around it indicated that tho owner
made any attempt to cultivate tho soil.
Wo reached the place just in time to wit
ness a tableau. A woman, poorl3' dressed,
and her face bearing tho look of ono
who had eeen much worry and suffering,
stood near the trough, and a satchel
filled with clothing sat on the ground beside-
her. Five feet away stood her hus
band, a burly, tough-faced mountaineer,
and ho held a switch in his hand. Neith
er minded us as wo drove up, and it was
a full minute beforo the husband said:
"Mary,rilwollopye!"
'Jim. 3-0 dasn't!" she replied.
"Mary. ye can't leave me nohow!"
"Jim, I'm gwino ter do it! I've starved
an' suffered till I'm clean gone! I'm go
ing home.'
Man-, if ye don't take np that satchel
and march in I'll wollop yo good and
stout!"
There wero Iwo or us besides the driver.
The woman looked ap and scanned our
faces, as if to judgo how far sho might
count on our help, and the driver said:
"'Taiu't rulablo for strangers to mix
in, Mary, and Jim's got a knifo and
would kill somebody'. Bettor go in."
Never!' she hissed.
"If 3ou don't," said the husband as ho
came a step nearer, "I'll make tho fur
fly! Take that!'
With v swish he brought tho switch
down across her shoulders and raised it
again. She stood stock still for a min
ute and looked him in tho eye, and then
walked into tho hovel.
" Itayther peart, but tho gad will euro
her! " grinned tho husband as ho drow
tho switch through his fingers.
His triumph was short-lived. In sixty
seconds Mary reappeared. Sho had tho
mountaineer's heavy rifle in her hands,
nud as she came out sho raised it on a
lino with the man's heart.
"Jim, I want ve to git!'
"N-o!"
"SarlinP'
"Shoo! Can't do it!"
"Click! click!'
"Mary, what yo gwino ter do!"
"Kill yo like a wolf in yer tracks if yo
don't walk away!'
"Whar lor"
gom
up,
He looked into her eyes and saw the
change. Poverty and brutality had corao
to an end. Jjovo had turned to disgust,
and in placo of fear was such braver as
he would net havo looked for in a man
on tho road. Ho saw "shoot" in her
eyes, but he still hesitated.
"Mary, drop that rifle!" he whispered.
"Jim, git! If you are hero when I've
finished conn ting twenty I'll kill yoa as
there is a God in Heaven!'
Ho began backing away. When ho
had gone twenty feet ho turned and
walked. When he had gone a hundred
ho halted, wheeled about, and after a
long look muttered:
"Wall, by gosh! Mary, let's make up!"
"Keep a-gitlin,' Jim," she replied, as
sho still covered him with the rifle.
In five minutes he was out of sight up
the road. Tho woman placed tho nun
and satchel in tho cart, walked into the
hovel to be gone two minutes, nnd when
sho camo back to tho cart and took a
seat with us flames wero creeping through
a hundred crevices between tho dry logs.
Without a word she climbed in, ancl only
onco during tho fivo niilo rido did she
u'.tcr a word. At a bend in tho road she
looked hick at the pyram'd of sinoko
and flame wrought byherhr.nd,and said,
as if to htrsslf:
"Jim didn't know Mary, Jim didn't!'
1
IN THE PASTRY
-I!E Tr.g;v.Tt.
Tanllls. Lcnon, Oraacc, etc, flavor
LaL.sc, Creim, Putl'jtnsr, &:., tin del!
calely and naturally sutba fruit from
iUlch tlscy aro taatle.
Fcr Strcagtli end Trco Fruit
I'lavor They Stand Ione.
FKCPJkHCO DY TMC
Prlco Baking Powder Co.,
C::cago, til. St. Louis, Mo
kkP3 or
Dre Prices Cream Baking Powder
JLfcD
J?. Price's Xupr.lia Yeast Gems,
"n?i 5ry Hop Tcant.
KOI CAIXEYGROCERS.
vr j; dAKi edt oxe oUAun.
Light Healthy
Tho ooat dry hop yoaat In tho world.
Bood raisod by this yeast ia Ught.whUo
ondvtholeqomo lilto our grandmother'a
delicious hread.
GROCERS SELL THEffl.
FRE7ARE0 6T THE
Price Baking Powder Co.,
SaTis of Br. Price's special FlaiGnnz Eitracis,
Chicago, til. St. Louis, Mo.
l-'or ?a'c by CnTixc.MEHLE & Co., Acnt
Porfaud, Oregon
Frrxli Eastern ami Shoaltvatcr
Cay 3".tcrs
Constantly on hand, cooked to any style
at Frank Fabre's.
Wf (TMelM
v
IF
- KIP
Bread.
ISSsi i2h1 h-'"w'
g
GOOD
The Royal Baking Powder Never Fails
to do Perfect Work.
The "Good Luck" thatfhvays .attends the use of
the Royal Baking Powder in making perfect bread,
cake, biscuit, pastry, etc., is not "luck" after all, but
the exact result that inevitably follows the correct
application of scientific principles.
All the scientific knowledge, care and skill attain
ed by twenty years' practical experience have been
combined in the Royal Baking Powder to make a
leavening agent absolutely perfect, and it cannot help
doing perfect work in the production of light, sweet,
wholesome, palatable bread and pastry.
The most exact accuracy and precision are exer
cised in the preparation and combination of all the
ingredients of the Royal Baking Powder.- Every ar
ticle is first ascertained absolutely pure.
A number of chemists are employed to test the
strength of each ingredient, so that its exact power"
and effect in combination with its co-ingredients is
definitely known. Nothing is trusted to chance, and
no person is employed in the preparation of the
materials who is not an expert in his particular branch
of the business.
As a consequence, the Royal Baking Powder is of
the highest grade of strength and excellence, always
pure, wholesome, and uniform in quality. Each box
is exactly like every other. It will retain its pow
ers and produce the same and the highest leaven
ing effect in any climate, at any time.
The Government Chemists, after having analysed
all the principal brands in the market, in their re
ports placed the Royal Baking Powder at the head
of the list for strength, purity, and wholesomeness,
and thousands of tests all over the country have
further demonstrated the fact that its qualities are,
in every respect, unrivaled.
Housekeepers never fail to have "good luck" in
making the most delicious bread, biscuit, cake and pas
try, who use the Royal Baking Powder.
AG001I Cijrir.
Jtist as nood as vou usual! v pav a bit fo r
can b had FOlt FIVE CENTS at C. P.
Wilson's.
x.!l tl:? patent tueriirmi-s ailwrthcd
in this papi-r, to!eliiiT with tin ohoico-.
wrfumery. and toilet aitirk-s. ,!ceaii
!. bought at l!u. lowest prices, at .1. W
Conn's drim store, opposite OrMilrti
hotel, Astoria.
For Dinner I'artio to order, at short
noliec, yo to Frank Fabru's.
IVo ""Jlore Hard Times Tree
Board !
Yon live in vain if 301: do nutijo lo
the Telephone Saloon, and try Haldy
('corse. SO MOIIE charge for Lunch.
Free all the time. Hot from 11 to 2.
Soup, Clam Chowder, etc., etc.
Vaouero Cigars, AxVA Old Valley
Whisky, I'oca Iker on draught, Half
amMJalt ; Latest Papers, Billiards,
Piano; Uest place in town.
Co in pressed Yeast.
A good many ladies would make their
own brcail if they could get good yeast
In convenient slnpe. A. V. Allen has
it in small cakes, the famous compressed
yeait. Call and get a sample cake. It
is the best made and is in such shape
Hint you AYiSI have no inconvenience.
To be had only at A. V. Allen's family
grocery store,
Blanks.
Warrants, deeds, mortgages, clc. A
full line of legal blanks on hand at this
office.
At Frauli F:tbrc'a.
Board for 3220 a month. Tho best
in the city. Dinner from 5 to 7.
The finest stock of books and station
ery of all descriptions you will find at
Adler's Book Store.
For a "Vent Fitting Bout
Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
namus street, nest door to I. W. Cate.
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock; new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
Good Dwelling House
For rent or sale, one block from Post
office. Apply to Jekf.
Something- New.
A. V. Allen has a splendid coffee mill
Call and sec it. Fresh roasted coffee of
all grades received daily and ground to
order. If you like good coffee. leave an
order and you will be pleased.
Coffee Ulill.
Foard & Stokes' coffee mill is in oper
ation. Fresh roasted coffee ground in
quantities to suit. A II brands of coffee
at the lowest prices. Your coffee ground
while vou wnit. Wc guarantee posi
tive satisfaction to our customers.
For the very best photographs at the
lowest prices call on Crow tho Photo
grapher, No. CX Water street.
Crow's gallery is head quarters for the
best photographs for tho least money.
LUCK
31
MiictM
IN
A !.
5ffe:
IN
v '"
A stylish business suit - $10
Former price - - - 15
A stylish business suit - 11
Former price - - - 16
Fine Diagonal suit - - 20
Former price - - - 25
The very best dress suit 25
Former price - - - 30
Coys' and youths' suits at greatly re
duced prices, also all tho extensive as
sortment of Men's Furnishing Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises,
Sold at cost by
M. D. KANT,
TEE BOSS
Merchant Tailor and Clothier.
ilfe I
OLOTHCI-KTG-!
J- I 'J' m n " )J
IA i
1 1
5vv
OF MEAT'S
Olof liiiis
Jus!
And Must Be Sold,
"With the expectation of a large Clothing Tradetthe end of the
fishing season, I placed large orders in MEN'S SUITS of all kinds to
arrive before July loth, and whereas these Goods are now upon my
hands, and mnst he sold within the expected time, I have concluded
to put the knife clear in to the quick, by marking the Suits at prices
that will close them out without fail.
LOOK AT PRICES
Men's Dark Mixed All "Wool
Men's Mixed Oassiincre Sack Business Suits
Men's Mixed Cassimere Frock Business Suits
Men's California Cassisnerc Sack Business Suits..
Meif s Silk Mixed Black Sack Business Suits
Men's Black Diagonal Sack Dress Suits
Men's Black Diagonal Frock Dress Suits
Men's Finest Dress Suits from $20 to 32.50, equal to
made bv Merchant Tailors.
I also have just received a large stock which must be disposed of,
in Boys Clothing, Ilats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Shirts, Underclothing,
Hosiery, Etc., Etc.
MO GOODS MXS&EPEESENTED !
AIT O
Marked in Plain Figures and One Price to All!
n HIS
PYTHIAN BUILDING,
wri'Tii 'mi jt.'h i Hi mirrT "- .! .m i- " ' !. -g--g n
The Leading Stationers and News Dealers of Astoria.
ARTISTS' 33ATIKIAI.Sr5.
TOILKT ARTJCXiES,
JAPASESE GOODS
1'ASCY GOODS.
KABY BrCCiES.
The Latest Notions
"We defy any and all competition.
OPPOSITE PARKER HOUSE,
GO TO THE
0
Hair Dressing Saloon
Parlxcr House, Main St.,
For a first-class Shave, scientific Hair-cat.
and hygienic Shampoo, etc,
U. Du PARK, Prop.
w
GRIFJFIX
cty mm STORE
STATIONERS 8NE WSDEALERS
Everything new received as soon as published.
jl nlSfSli iiH a
m f a '
!facs:ai:a83iss23S3::s:i::ssz:;u:s2::s:::Eisssss;:Eas5Stxi:3Bs:'!
The Leading Clofhisr and Hatter,
New Goods! DEPrRTNT, New Styles!
Men's, a?outh.s' and Boys'
CLOTHING
Hats and Furnishing Goods.
-FINEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST VRICES.JB.
dgUulli
leeeived !
AND QUALITY.
Business Suits
.$10 00
. 13 50
. 13 50
. 15 00
17 50
. 17 50
. 17 50
anv Suit
- oocSLs
ASTORIA, OREGON.
MAX OS.
ffi g -irS'CAL I.5T1!C3IETS.
I JE'iVEIiRY.
l WATCHES AXD CLOCKS.
Q I miil 4AES.
z
o
and Novelties, Etc.
Call, examlno our goods and bo convinced.
- ASTORIA, OREGOIY
7TfT '- f mmT'iV,'iml?rfV
W. E. DEMENT & CO.
ASTORIA, - - - OREGON
Carry in Stock,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET
and
FANGY ARTICLES
Prescriptions carefully Compound
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