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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1885)
-. (31 "" ASTORIA, OKEGOX: TUESDAY OCTOP.Ei: C. 1SS5 It costs but one dollar now to join the gymnasium. The season when ico is n necessity holds on pretty well. C. N. Martin has sold his business to J. E. Martin who will hereafter conduct it. The British barl: Jlerm inv sailed from Victoria for London yesterday with 21, 911 cases salmon. The I'elejrftone will be temporarily withdrawn after the first of next month, to be refitted with a new" shaft. Clum Brown is now ready to sup ply exempt certificates to all firemen entitled to them. Ho can be found at K. N. Carnahau k Co.'s. A prominent party leader with whom the wish is not father to the thought, says that the governor will call a special session this week. The British bark Cam money, 12uj, Stevens master, GG days from Sydney, arrived in yesterday. The J. K. Watson sailed. The Columbia ar rived and the Oregon left out. It is estimated that immigrants have brought $2,500,000 into Oregon the past year, but the Ncirs thinks there is still a big hole to fill up in the SG,000,000 that Yillard took out of here. The now United States lighthouse steamer JTadrona has made a trial trip, in which she made thirteen knots. Her performance was so sat isfactory that she was accepted by the government. A dispatch received last evening announces the death of Thomas Fu qua, aged 1G years last Saturday at "NVaitsburg, W. T., to which place he had removed from here with his par ents some time ago. Private John 1. Allen of the Sec ond TJ. S. cavalry, was killed at Boise barracks, October 1, while acting as marker in target practice. He stepped out just as Sergt. Auriug fired, the ball striking him in the abdomen. A pleasant little affair took place last evening at Mr. John McDuiFs, in the marriage of Mr. Fred Yander ohoof, of Washington territory, and Miss May Miller, of this county, Bev. "W. S. Hamlin, officiating. The parties have our best wishes. Astoria seems to havo her full share of clever people in the matter of in ventors. Some of the best things in the patent office havo been invented by Astorians. Mr. Chas. A. Lamont has just received letters patent on a new and improved skate, a most in genious invention. The schooner J. C. Ford, while be ing recently towed out of Shoalwater bay, struck heavily on the bar. The tng having her in tow got out of the channel; hence the accident, which knocked off tne shoe and a portion of the false keel. Tho schooner will go into the San Francisco dry dock for repairs as she is leaking. Wm. McCormick gave an exhibi tion of his new boat last Sunday af ternoon in front of the city, towing four boats with no assistance ether than what the current supplied. He is of the opinion that his exhibitions are plainly demonstrative of the util ty of his invention and the desirabili ty of taking proper steps to insure the fullest practicable results. In answer to several inquiries Tun Astokiax states that, if demanded, Chinese children must bo given ad mittance into tho public schools in any district whore tho school census marshal included them in making up his returns on which was based the amount of pro rata school money re ceived from the4 state. It is not at all probable that any Mongolian boy or girl will be sent, however. School began in district No. 1, yes terday, with an attendance of 210. The employment of a new teacher has advanced all the other teachers one grade; yesterday 3S pupils were taken out of the 83 that had assem bled in Miss Habersham's room and were placed in chargo of Miss Gar ner. It is thought that tho present attendance will bo increased 23 per cent, before the close of the present month. Seattle and Tacoma newspapers are full of Chinese literature, pro and anti. The Seattle Chronicle seems to bo the clearest and most outspoken. It says that the Chinese should go, but that any talk of vio lence would hurt Seattle more than the presence of tho Chinese and cau tions tho citizens against the froth ing of demagogues who only see in this thing an opportunity to fight with their mouths. Reference was made two weelcs ago to the unfortunate drowning of four men at Granite point near Almota on the upper Columbia, Wm. Holmes, of Portland, Henry Taylor, Jno. Davis, and another man, whose name at the time was unknown. It now trans pires that tho fourth man was Peter Inkier, who for the last two years had been fishing for the Culling Packing Co. Ho had two nets and a boat now stored in this city. Up to last accounts the body had not been recovered. The San Francisco Chronicle of the 1th says: "If tho report from Tietsin is correct, Judge Denny, late consul-general to Shanghai, has fall en into a very pleasant place. He has been selected as foreign adviser of the emperor of Corea, with a sal ary of $12,000 a year. If this report proves to be true, it will also be a good thing for American trade. If Corea has anything worth exporting, our merohants will bo apt to havo as good a show as the British. It will take all of Judge Denny's diplomatic ability, however, to hold tho place, as he will have to encounter Russian and British intrigue." Xost. A gold watch charm. Finder will please leave at Tim Astokiax office. LiOSt. A brown setter pup, about four mont lis old. Finder will be rewarded by bring ing him to The Astobiax office. , A VERY SINGULAR CLOCK. On the show case in Carl Adler's store stands a very singular clock ex hibiting a curious application of a phenomenon observed by almost everybody, but never before suspect ed of availability in a clock escape ment. The boy who first whipped saplings and hitching posts with his string carrying at the end a horse chestnut, had the crude principle which the inventor has ingeniously embodied in Ibis clock. The central vertical spindle lends to revolve continuously by virtue of its connection with the driving gear of the clock, but when the arm which il carries swings half way around, the lilllo spherical weight, suspended from it by a thread, is thrown out ward by centrifugal action; and when the thread touches one of the fixed vertical wires at the side of the clock, the momentum of the spherical weight causes it to wind the thread around the vertical wire and stop the arm and spindle. As soon as the thread is wound upon the spindle, the spherical weight unwinds it by its own gravity, and in so doing receives enough momentum lo rowind the thread and still prevent the spindle from revolving. Then the thread winds and unwinds once more, when the arm is released, and makes a half revolution, when the thread is wound on the other vertical wire, and the operation just described is repealed. The Chinese in Montana. The time for tho Chinese to leave Bulle, as per notice of the Knight? of Labor, expired Wednesday even ing anil was marked by an immense mass meeting held in front of the courthouse. Fully 5,000 people at tended. Many speeches were made denunciatory of the Chinese, ami resolutions were adopted declaring that "the Chinese must be made to go by lawful means.'' Violence was denounced, but the formation of an Anti-Chinese League was demanded to discourage in any shape whatever the employment of Chiucse. A boy colt was ordered against all who em ploy Chinese. Tho quarters in China town were barricaded and darkened, and 300 deputy marshals prevented any approach in that direction. The city is swarmiug with excited and en thusiastic men, but no breaches of the peace have occurred. California anil Orcein. The Yreka Journal says: "Rail road surveyors are busy at work on the Siskiyou mountain makiug sur veys, one parly being at work in the canyon near Cole's, where it was sup posed the Oregon company was to build. Whether tho Central Pacific has full chargo of the line to Port land, is not known, though suspected, yet no such arrangements can be consummated until the Oregon road gets out of the courts. From what we can learn concerning railroad work above Delta, the intention is to finish the tunnels and perform the masonry worl; during the full and winter, so that when spring opens a large force can be put to work and finish the road to the Oregon line in a rapid manner, with tho expectation of having the road completed within another vcar."' Dratli Win.. I. Coleman. For sometime Wm. J. Coleman, a single man, employed at Wilson k Fisher's dock and on the steamer Sain, had been troubled with heart disease, and for the last two or three days of last week he had been seri ously indisposed, but hi.? friends and acquaintances were unprepared for tho discovery, last Sunday morning that he was dead in his bed, having died sometime during the night. Ho was well known here and at Skipanon and was generally liked. Numerous were the expressions of- regret over his sudden demise The funeral yes terday afternoon was attended by a large number of people including the Astoria fire department, in respect to one who through lifo was always prompt in answering to the clang of the fire alarm. Wo Hoe Till fs Not Sa. It is said among packers that Ore gon has sold its last case of salmon. Sunday Welcome. The (trtynn took out no salmon yesterday afternoon, the first San Francisco steamer since April 3rd without some Columbia salmon aboard. She took on 101 sks. oysters and 200 tons flour. The Anroii sails to-day. She will load 23,101 cs. salm on for hau Francisco, as follews: Oc cident, 2,100; J. G. Megler & Co., 3.- 352; J. W. & V. Cook, 10,G09; Aber deen. 2,100; Geo. W. Hume, 5,000. Part of this goes on the Wasdale loading in San Francisco for Liver pool. When this much is taken away it will leave short pickings for the ('ijff fJh narcs tho J'rinu ra or any thing else that is lo follow on salmon berth this season. IJiM'IiIoii'.N Arnica Salir. Tun V,i:v .Sai.vk in the world for Cuts, IJnuses,Stuvs,Ulrr!,i5all Rheum, M'ViT fcores. lelier, v napped Hands, Chilblains. Citrus, ami all Skin Ki up turn., ami positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give nerfeel satisfaction, or money lvfunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. E. Dement & Co. Tl. M. C. A. Educational Classes: Monday evening, mathematics Mr. Carlos A. Mann. Wednesday evening, book keeping Dr. Benson C. Martin. Friday evening, shorthand Mr. T. J. Ross. Open for new members, this week only. Committku. Save money and buy your School Books at Adler's. School Books -JO per cent less than any other place at Adler's. Before you get your School Books get Adler's prices. DASHED TO DEATH. St. Paui., Minn., Oct. !. A terri ble accident happened on the Fergus Falls branch of the Northern Pacific railroad, seven miles west of here, this morning, by which five men lost their lives and thirty or forty more were more or less injured. John Rob inson's show left Wahpeton, Dak., for Ibis place in two sections. When within seven miles of Fergus Falls, near a small place named French, the head or baggage section broke in two while going tip a heavy grade, aud ton or twelve cars went flying back at a terrific rate. On the rear train were three sleeping cars occu pied by workmen, over 200 in num ber, all of whom were sound asleep and not aware of tho impending dan ger. The cars which had broken loose increased their speed as they approached the second or cage sec tion, and probably had run a mile when they struck it The engineer of tho rear soction saw the cars ap proaching, but only lrad time to stop his train before it struck him. The brakemeu on the loose cars tried to put on the brakes, but thoy had diffi culty in running from car to car, on account of the wagons, which imped ed their progress. Had the engineer of the rear sec tion only a moment's moro time, he could have backed his train and avoided the calamity, but it was too late, and tho cars struck his eugiuo with tremendous force, throw ing' tho three sleepers from tho track and mashing them beyond recognition. Tho resnlt was soon apparent. Moro than 100 men were buried in tho debris, and the scene can hardly bo described. Tho night was fearfully dark, aud the groans of the men were appalliug. The people in tho rear section at once began tho work of removing tho men, five of whom 'were found dead and many others wounded aud bleed ing. AYord was at once dispatched to this city, and a train in charge of Superintendent Yining at once has tened to the scene, and the dead and wounded wero brought to this place. The work of removiug the men from Iho debris was a sorry task. A man alive and uninjured was taken from under two dead ones, and it was simply a miracle that he escaped. Following is a list of tho dead: George ICrause, Cincinnati; Roberts, first name unknown, Dakota; Charles Wallace, joined at Portland, Or., an tecedents unknown; James Walsou, Cincinnati; Samuel Blair, Colfax, W. T., antecedents unknown. A car is expected from Braiuerd, to remove the wounded to that place. The coroner will hold au iuqnest to morrow morning but it is evident that no ono is to blame, aud it was simply au avoidable accident. An A'soil Pionrer. Hillery Cason, who returned this week from a visit to his son-in-law, Mr. William Smith, of Nehalem valley furnishes us the follewing: A gen tleman by the name of Wilks is iicm living, with his wife, at the foot of Iho mountain which marks tho entrance of Nehalem valley. Mr. Wilks was born in 1701 aud his wife in 17JHJ; tho couple were married in ISM in Yir gia, came to Oregon in 1815, took up a section of land and have resided thereon ever since. Mr. " ilks was a soldier in the war of 1S12 and took part in a number of battles. He is now as healthy and sprightly as a young colt and able to walk his 25 miles a day easily. East Portland Vindicator TISIIMTV A HINDU FAULK. A silly mouse, thinking each thingacal, Fell into helpless worrinientthere.it ; Rut, noticed by a wizard living near, Was turned into a cat to end its fe:.r. Xo sooner was the transformation done Than dreadful terror of a dog begun. Now. when the wizard saw his latest throe, . j ''Here, be a dog." he said, "and end jour woe. Rut , though a dog. its soul had no release. For fear some tiger might diMttrh its peace. into a tiger nexl the bc:it was made. And still 'twas pitiful and sore afraid. Because the huntsman might, some ill starred day, Happen along and take its life away. 'Then,' said the wizard, turning to his llOUsC. 'You have a mouse's heart now be a mouse. Tis so willi uhmi ; no earthly help or dower Can add one atom to theirnalive power; Them fioni their surilluess nothing can arouse Xo art can make a lion from a mouse. Joel Ilcnlon. A Run on :i Drugstore. Never was such a rush made for any RrugStoieas is now at W. K. Dement & Co's for -a Trial Rottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. lli nf tlii irnif. riiiilv frw liv pnl! ing at above Drug Store. Regular size $1.00. Croup, Whooping Cough and Rron chitis immediately ielievedby Shiloh's Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement. School Cooks. All new books adopted by schools for sale at introductory prices until Janu ary 1st, I8sfi. Those who have pur chased from us any of the new books can have the difference betwe-n the reg ular aud Introductory prices refunded. CtKIFFIN & Rkkd, City Book Store. School Books to be exchanged will he found at Adler's, also all Books sold at introduction price at Adler's Book store. I-rnXeal FitliiKr Root Jr Shoe, go to 1. J. Goodmans, on Che namus street, next door to J. W. Cae. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. U. S. Government Nautical Almanac for 1836 now ready. For sale at Griffin & Reed's. inius .inn villus, .vii iiriMms ;iiit.-rii-ii with A.slln'ia, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any .affection of the 'I'limnl mill l.niir r.i rriif.i 'Print llnt- THE "HIKER.': How They Race Boats on the Delaware. The 'hiker" is an aquatic race horse, not more than fifteen feet long, without a deck, with a mast away up in the bow, with a single sail big enough for a good sized yacht The "hiker" does not carry any ballast ex cept that which can move about on two legs. Her crew of four or five men are her ballast In order to utilize their weight so as lo prevent capsizing, the unknown genius who invented the "hiker" devised the fol lowing scheme: Fastened to the centerboard, the mast, and the lower yard of tho sail are five or six rope3, which are long enough to hang over oue side into the water. On tho ends- which go over tho side are fastened bars of wood, aud on these bars of wood hang the human ballast An admirable illustration of the working of this simple but rather moist device is afforded during every regatta of tho Southwark yacht club. Tho Southwark is composed entircly of ''hikers," either with a double or single bow. When the starting gun is fired, from thirty to fifty racers dip across the lino as their crew3 frantically haul up the sails. They continue battling until such a spread of canvas is displayed that every spectator who was not acquainted with the use of the apparently useless ropes and wooden bars, which seem to be in the way only of the men, would say at onco that the unbal lasted little boats would go over be fore Iho first quarter of a mile was finished. Oh they glide down the river, gathering increased momentum with each moment Still their progress is comparatively slow, thero boiug but a breath of air. Tho crews all sit staring at tho sail and at the river behind. Suddenly the ruflling of the water tells of the coming of a puff of wind. The crow of each "hiker" scramble over to tho wind ward side and perch themselves on the gunwalo with tho bars of wood in their hands. Perhaps tho wind blows steadily perhaps it strikes them in a gush" If the former then the men sit where they arc, balancing the craft simply by their all being on ono side. But if, especially while tack ing, Iho "hiker's" spread of canvas above proves too much for her and she plunges over, the captain yells frantically, "hike over." In au instant the rope3 are stretched taut and the wooden bars disappear into tho water, followed by the men. Only their legs remaiue in the boat as they sit on the trans verso bars and hold on to the ropes Evory other wave surges up jo their neck, aud often a dip to windward submerges them completely, with the exception of their legs, which flourish wildly up over the sides of tho boat, out wuen tuoy reappear again tne j crait lias neeu saveu irom capsizing bv this suddeu hanging out of from S'JO to 1,000 pounds on the windward side. Sometimes au entire tack is made with the crew "hikins out' in this manner. Sometimes, as they como about, in spile of ttieir efforts, tho wind proves too strong for them, aud the side they are sitting over is raised high up into Iho air. Then for a few brief seconds every nerve is strained as they pull on the ropes and hang, almost head down ward, over the side. They may suc ceed and keep the boat from capsiz ing, or they may all execnte a grand flying leap as the "hiker" goes over, and they arc thrown forward into the sail. This however happens only when there is au unusually strong wind, or when bad management is shown in "coming about" at the wrong time. And, even if they do capsize there is no harm done. Of course, lltey are out of the race, but that is all. Tho lugs aud steamers that follow pick them up and tow the half submerged boat back home again, where she is righted aud bailed out On many of the races at least ten men are taken in each boat. They serve lo keep her steady as long as the breeze is too stiff or the crniso is against the wind. But it aflor the buoy is rounded and the wind dies away, the captain glances significant ly at ono of tho cre.v, tho yachtraan grins, pulls off his boots, aud drops overboard. Perhaps he is picked up, perhaps he is not noticed in the ex citement of tho race, and is left to take care of himself. In this caso he calmly strikes out for the shore, half a milo away. Sometimes half a dozen men are dropped over in this manner from one boat, in order lo lighten her aud keep her rivals from crawling ahead. But woo to the cap tain who sacrifices too many of his men. There may como up an unfore seen wind and blow over tho too lightly ballasted boat in a twinkling. I'roner Treatment for Coiigli. M'lml Hie render msiv fnllv understand what constitutes a good Cough and Lung S run. we will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the base of the best rem edies el Uicoveml. These lngrcdi ents w'itliNcveial others equally as efli nneimiN. i-nler Inrirelvinlo l)r. llosanko's Cough :u:i tuiigS rup, thus making it one oi i ne mosi rename now on me mar ket. Price ."0 els. and 51.00. .Samples free. Sold by J. V. dm n. On account of hard times Carl Adler has made a reduction of i5 per cent on all School Hooks, School Supplies aud Stationery. WSIAT! Io Vim Think thai Jcl'.' oi The Chop House (Jives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink? ''Not "much !" but he gives a belter meal and more of it than any place in town for 25 cents, lie buvs by the wholesale and pavs cash. "That settles it." All the pateut medicines advertised in this paper, together with the. choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc can be bought at the lowest prices, at.I.W. Conn's drug store, opposite Ocidput betel, Astoria. W. Lussier oi San Francisco has en gaged iu the photograph business with Crow the leading photographer. PERSONAL. H. Wise and family arc down from Portland on a visit S. W. Wall, representing the North west is in the city. It is the inten tion to furnish a finely illustrated ar ticle on Astoria for the November is sue of the magazine. IH THE PASTRY "Tnullln, Lemon, Crancc, etc., flavor Cnkca, Cream, P uridine, &:., an deli cately net! naturally as tho fruit from which tlicy are made. For Strength and Trtio Fruit Flavor Tlicy Stand Alone, rRCPARCO BY THC Price Baking Powder Co., Chlcnso, III. St. Louis, Mo. uakers or Dr. Prices Grca-n Baking Powder AKD Br. Price's iupulin Yeast Gems, 2tet Dry Hop Ycntt. KOR SALE BV GROCERS. Vi'K 21AKE BUT ONE (iUAUTV. LI6HI IHLTHY stiLmis i9 eYtf4$ fwjitji The Pest dry hoD yeast In tho world. Broad raised ny this yeast ia liRlit.whito and Aliolcsnmo liUc our Grandmother's delicious bron'l. GROCERS SELL TNEHi. PREPARED BV IMS Price Baking Powder Co., HanTrs of Dr. Fiics's special naYonne Eirracis, Chicago, IH. St. Louis, Mo. For sale by Culling, ilerlo & Co., Agents Portland, Oregon. II. P. GREGORY & CO., No. .". Vorlh Trout St.. rorilnittl. Or. Importers and Dealers in Wodd-working Machinery, IMiATVF.KS. .IIOLDKRS. .IIOKTISKUK. TEXOXKHS, Waiiil-papiTiiisr aiaelunpK, Siatlies. liorins niaoh in .., Ilantt !aws. Hcroll Saws. Rubber and Leather Belting, .njiiii fr'ixnixcis 2s:x2-:icai3v. Coal!! FOR SALE HAHILT0W SCOTCH SPLIMT, Finest Domestic Coal io tlio Market. Also Ciimncrland and Seattle Coal. Oregon Improvement' Co., E. A. NOYKS, Apent. ISIauIiS. Warrant."?, deeds, mortgages, ete. A Hill line of legal blanks on hand at this olliee. Syrup orifigs. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrui Co. San Franeiseo Cal. is Natures Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be had of W. E. J)euient & Co, at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is the most pleasant, prompt and effective remedy known, to cleanse the system; to act on, the Liver, Kidneys and IJowels gently yet thoroughly; to dispel Jleadachs, Colds aud Fevers: to cure Contiation, Indigestion aud kindred ills. Foi Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint, vim have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalier. Jt never fails to cure. Sold by W. K. Dement. Ladies In delicate health and all who suffer from habitual constipation will find the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs more easilv taken, and more bene ficial in effect than any other remedy. It nets promptly yet gently on the Dow els, kidneys. Liver and Stomach, and docs not sicken or debilitate. For sale by W. K. Dement & Co. Shiloh's Catarrh IJcniedy a posi tive cure for Catarrh, Dipthcria and Canker Mouth. Sold by W. E. Dement. Shiloh's Cuki: will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. Sold by W.E. Dement & Co A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh HeniPdy Trice r0 cents. Sold by W. E. Dement. For Rent. A line room furnished or unfurnished. Apply at residence of Capt. Whitcomb. The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Ilour- bon, Ind., says: "uotti myself anil wife owe our lives to Silicon's Consumption Cur.K." Sold by W. E. Dement. Get your photographs taken at Crow's gallery by W. Lus3ier of San Francisco Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Hem edy. Price 50 cents, Masai Injector free. For sale by W. E. Dement NO POISON ESCJtjgkgTS feSYIAOT GIBS. t -IN PRICE OF Great Reduction ! We have received from the manufacturers direct 20 Bales of Woolen Varus iu all the different grades and makes. German Knitting Worsted, Germantown Wool, Wool Knitting- Yarns, Saxony Yarn, 3 and 4 fold, Shetland Wool and Floss, Victoria Zephyrs, 2, 4 and 8 fold, Cheneilles, etc. : ono lbs. of the very best German Knitting Worsted reduced to $1.00 per lb. Former price $1.50. lbs. Germantown Wool reduced to S5 cents per lb. Former price $1.25. lbs. Saxony Yarn, $1.85 per lb. or 12i cents per hank. a A COMPLETE Victoria Zephyrs tjrThe above goods the very best brands, in the P. S. We are reeiving the Latest Novelties in the market per every steamer, selected by Mr. Cooper who is at present in San Francisco. C.H. COOPER'S Th.e Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House of Astoria. GO TO THE 0. K. Hair Dressing Saloon Parker House, Main St.. Kor a Hrst-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut. ami hygienic Shampoo, etc. After September 1st I will be prepared to manufacture all kinds of hair work. II. Iln PARK, Prop. CITY BOOK STORE. Fine Stationery, Blank Books, School Books and Supplies, Musical Instruments. Sheet Music and general variety of Novelties. All Publications Received as soon as Published. QRIFFIHT REED. Mrs. II. Yrootlficld, Having received a Uirye Assortment of FALL MILLINERY AX! NOVF.LT1KS, lias Commenced Easiness At Eaton & Carnahan's old stand, next to Fabre's Itestanranr, MoTNTOSH'S Gents' Furnishing- Store! -The Best Place FINE GOODS AT In the Tailoring Line I am Showing the ami American suitings, which will i.ijii.u w xiij iiuii in inc eiaic: CLOTHING PERFECT -FITTING- In Hen's, Youths' and Boys'. FINE WOOL, MERINO AND BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR! HOSE .& SPECIALTY, SEE OUR novelties; IN HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, COLLARS AND CUFFS. jQl. Large Assortment of 2Ca,tj&l D. A. McINTOSH. to Ladies ! THE - WOOLS ! ! I " V ASSORTMENT OF in every shade, reduced to 6Jc per oz. or 25c per package. we guarantee full weight and market. W. E. DEMENT & CO. BRUGtI3T3. ASTOIUA, - - OREGON Carry ia Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES. Prescriptions carefully Compounded Furniture and Upholstering, Mattresses Made and Repaired. Paper Hanging. Carpets Sewed and Laid. Furniture Sold on Commission. Shop, corner Main and Jefferson Streets. MARTIN OLSEN. in the City to Buy- LOWEST PRICES! Latest Tatterns in English, he made up to order Kirst French Class or READY 31.4DK REA1Y MATE