HI
ASTORIA, OREGON:
TUESDAY 7. ....OCTOIIKU in. 1685
Foard fc Stokes are Astoria agents
for the Kale and Anna.
J. C. Trullinger is among the pass
engers on the incoming steamer.
The schooner Adair and the Al
pha arrived in yesterday af tonioon.
There will bo a meeting of the
British Benevolent association at 7:30
this evening.
The Portland board of school di
rectors borrowed $60,000 at seven per
cent, last Friday.
There will be a special meeting of
the chamber of cpmmerce this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
Next on the programme comes a
fishing boat race next Saturday. See
adv't for full particulars.
The Mountaineer has been tem
porarily withdrawn from the West
port and Cathlamet route.
The Oregon board of pilot com
missioners issued a branch certificate
to E. J. Moody last Friday.
The next annual convention of the
Y. M. C. A., of the northwest, will be
held at Astoria in October, 1SSG.
School tax in school district No.
One will soon be delinquent. It is
desired that immediate payment be
made.
The now pilot schooner was
brought around to Wilson & Fisher's
dock yesterday afternoon, where the
work of rigging her will be com
pleted. Carl Adler yesterday received some
goods consigned on a through bill of
lading from Steiuschonhau, Bohemia,
to Astoria. The rate was $2.40 per
100 lbs.
The British Barks Grasnicre, 1,2-iG,
Raymond master, 57 days from Auck
land in ballast, and Earl Derby, 0G9,
Kerr master, 57 days from Welling
ton, New Zealand, arrivod in yester
day evening.
The little daughter of Timothy
Driscoll, who had been lying ill at
the hospital with typhoid fever for
some time, died yesterday morning.
The remains will bo taken to West
port for interment
Peter Peterson, aged 21 years,
died at the residence of his' "parents,
inUniontowu, last Friday and was
buried the next day. August Tukay.
aged six months, died in Uniontown
on Saturday, and was buried last
Sunday.
ACorvallis paper learns that the
contract to supply the state peniten
tiary with salmon has been awarded
to parties catching salmon at Ya
quina. The authorities appear deter
mined to punish the inmates as much
as possible.
J. F. Hemenway, long time man
ager of the Ft Gauby terminus of the
signal station telegraph, goes to Spo
kane Falls this morning to take
charge there. In future J. D. Karns
will send word as to the bar, velocity,
shipping, etc.
The British bark Mercia, 751, from
Rivoli, arrived in vesterdav after
noon. The T. F. (Jakes, Cilg of
Benares, Gen.Fairclrfld, West York.
and Caonabo, are also in port The
State sails for San Francisco. The
Oregon is due.
Tho Grand Lodge of Knights of
Pythias of the state of Oregon meets
in Salem to-day. Astor Lodge No. fi,
of this city, is represented by H. E.
Nelson, J. O. Bozorth and E D. Cur
tis: Pacific Lodge No. 17, sends O.
W. Fulton and A. E. Shaw.
The United States government has
contracted with the Pacific Coast
Steamship company to lay the neces
sary bnoys in Wrangel Narrows and
Peril straits to guide mariners. The
steamer Idaho has taken tho buoys
aboard and will lay them. This saves
the Shubriek the trouble of going up
there.
Young Marolf who disappeared
mysteriously from A. Knapp's place
at Knappa last Thursday, thereby
causing much anxiety, turned up all
right in this city last Saturday. He
took a notion ho wanted a holiday
and slipped off "unbeknownst" to any
one. He had a tough time getting
here but made the journey safely.
Among the freight on tho State of
California, which sails to-day for
San Francisco, is the body of a Chi
nese merchant named Gwo Nnm,
which is on its way to China. He
was in business near Lewiston, Idaho,
and was hanged, with five others, by
a mob about two weeks ago. He of
fered his executioners $1,000 to spare
his lire, but the offer was refused.
Yesterday, in Portland, Jack Demp
sey, the California champion, and
Dave Campbell, the Oregon champi
on, signed articles of agreement to
fight on Nov. 2nd. for $2,000 a side.
Dempsey has fought twenty-two
fights and has never been whipped
yet Neither has Campbell, but he
probably, will be this time. If he
should it would be the best thing ev
er happened him.
PATRIOTIC PRIDE.
"Hooray for the Furitan P shouted
an excited individual in front of the
Times' bulletin. "Hooray! She's
got to windward and is a half a mile
ahead of the Oenesta. Hooray! no
cutters for me! Genuine sloops every
time!"
"Where's Windward?" asked an
ignorant landlubber.
"I don't know exactly where it is,"
replied the excited sloop adherent,
'bat it's somewhere off Sandy Hook.
Hooray for tho Puritan?' N. Y.
Times.
Rooiu AVautcd.
A young lady wishes the use of a room
in central location, one Qr two afternoons
a week, in which to take classes in fan
cyTvrorfc. References given. Apply at
tfiis office.
tost.
A pair of gold eye glasses. Please
return to Astoriak office and be rewarded.
A SPECIAL SESSION.
Salem, Oct 12.Governor Moody
issued a proclamation this afternoon,
calling a special session of the legis
lature to meet on the ninth of No
vember uto consider matters of vi
tal importance'
To He Sailed To-Day.
Tho boat raee which resulted so
unsatisfactorily last Saturday, was
not run the next day. it being impos
sible to harmonize, but arrangements
were made yesterday to which all
agreed. The understanding at pres
ent writing is that the race is to be
sailed to-day. The intention is to
start between nine and ten this morn
ing if there is an eighteen mile breeze;
if not to wait till later in the day.
The six boats aro to start from the
same place as on Saturday and sail
over the same course. They will
start on a line, having first drawn for
choice or position. The boats will
bo ranged along that linej sixty feet
apart, each provided with an auchor
and a buoy to mark the auchor. At
the gunshot the anchors are to be
slipped and away they go, the first
boat to cross the line at the finish to
be the winner, regardless of time.
This is believed to be fair for all, and
if there is anything like a good wind
to-morrow tho race will be a fine one.
It will be low water at 9:27, a. m.
Tho I'oroisni Lumber Tnnlo.
Ten sail vessels were loading red
wood lumber at Hnmbolt bay, Cali
fornia, last week for foreign ports,
the largest number ever seen there in
the foreign trade. Tho foreign de
mand for lumber ffrom Australia
principally) never was so great as
now. The Puget sound sawmills
have been quite severely taxed to
supply it, in several instances getting
out more lumber even than in the
brisk day of 18S2 and 1SS3. The de
mand from California is very slack,
while that at home has greatly fallen
off. Formerly tho shipn-euts foreign
aggregated from 10 to 25 per cent of
the whole; now they run from 40 to
50. Were it not for the trade from
abroad the lumber business would
now be exceedingly dull. The call
for lumber from Panama has ceased
entirely, while a large demand from
China is expected in the event that
the anticipated railroad building in
that country is realized Seattle
J'ost- Tn telligc '. rr.
WaitimrtoIipTnkeii '.
We are, as it wore, out in the cold,
waiting for some enterprising city to
take us in, for which charitable deed
we promise full recompense in the
way of trade, produce, etc. We have
one of the richest agricultural re
gions in Washington territory, the
productions of which can easily be
increased four-fold, if a market is
only opened to our products, and the
cify who first opens her doors to us
will reap the golden harvest- (,'he
Jialis Vide tie.
Tho .Miuizaiiila to he Soul Hero.
S.vx Fkaxcisuo, Oct 11. -Inspector
Phillips has received information
that the new lighthouse tender
Madrona, assigned to the California
division, will sail for this port next
Wednesday. It is expected she will
require one hundred days for the
voyage around the Horn. The Man
zanita will do duty on the coast of
Oregon. The Madrona is about 100
tons larger than the Manzanitu, and
is an excellent vessel.
Hard Times.
Wliiie money is close, wages
and
prices low, expenses .should be cut down
in everv household. Economy the watch
word for Mothers, head off Doctor bills,
by always keeping in the house a bottle
of Dr. losaukos Cough and Lung Syr
up. Stops a Cough insanity, relieves
Consumption, cure Croup ami pain in
(he Chest in one night. It is jast the
remedy for hard times. Price .r0 cents
and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by J. W.
Conn.
FurnAVnt Fiitius: ISoot
Or Shoe, go to 1. .1. Uoodnums, on Che
uanius jitivi'f, next door to I. V. Citsc.
All goods of the best make anil guaran
teed quality. A full stock; new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
Steady 2?r I5tiiiie.si.
For a good cup of coffee or a plait of
fine oysters go to Frank Fabre's Coffee
Ilou-se; opposite M.C.Crosbys.
Fine; Annies and Pears.
For sale at low ratesat J. 11. D. ("ray's.
V. r.iU.ssieroiSaii Francisco lias en
gaged in the photograph business with
Crow the leading photographer.
v
All the patent medicines advertised
in this paper, together with the choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles, etc can
he bought at the lowest prices, at J. W.
Conn's drug tore. opposite. Occident
held, Astoria.
(Jet your photographs taken at Crow's
gallery by V. Lussierof San Francisco
JSyritj of Figs.
Manufactured only by the California
rig Syrup Co. San t-raucisco Cat. is
Natures Own True Laxative. This
pleasant, liquid fruit lvmcdv may be
had of V. E. Dement & Co, at fifty cents
or one dollar per bottle. It is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known, to clean.se the system; to acton.
the Liver, kiunrys and Jowels gently
vet thoroughly; to dispel Headachs,
Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation,
Indigestion and kindred ills.
WHAT!
Do You Thiult tliat .Tefl ol
The Chop House
Gives vou a meal for nothing, and a
class of something to drink? "Xot
much!" but he gives a better meal and
more of it than anv place in town for
25 cents. He buys by the wholesale and
pays cash. "That settles it"
School Books 20 per cent less than
any other place at Adler's.
dailies.
Warrants, deeds, mortgages, etc A
full line of legal blanks on hand at this
office.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL.
There aro 102 deaf mutes in the
state.
There are 5G9 prisoners in tho state
penitentiary.
It is estimated that immigrants
have brought $2,500,000 into Oregon
tho past year.
A La Camas man sued for 50 cents
due on a board bill. He got it, but
paid $3150 costs.
Yamhill county has a population
of 12,(535 persons; males, -1,472; fe
males, S.lGi. Legal voters, 2,237.
Portland has more restaurants in
proportion to her population than
any other town in the United States,
says the Neirs.
Chinamen are picking and sacking
potatoes near lJuena Vista, Polk
county, for two cents per bushel.
Some 10,000 bushels was raised in
that section this year.
Asa Simpson is at Shoalwater bay
on the tug Fearless, to. inquire into
the accidents that have occurred there
recently to vessels crossing iho bar
in tow of Simpson Brothers' tugs.
Extensive preparations havo been
made by the North Pacific domestic
and fat stock show at Portland, for a
splendid exhibit The show opened
yesterday and will close on tho 22nd.
The Leep Brothers, of Cornucopia,
on the 11th of September discovered
a four-foot free gold ledge, about
eight miles southwest of Cornucopia,
on the Eagle creek side of the moun
tains. The white men discharged from the
Canadian Pacific railroad are now
Hocking into Yictoria. The steamer
Yosemite lauded 300 there on Thurs
day, and many more were expected
the following day.
The Bedding Independent of last
week reported that some two hun
dred white men were at Delta wait
ing for employment on the railroad,
but wero not likely to find work, as
the company is employing oidy Chi
nese. On Saturday night Dr. B. 3f. Tib
belts was discovered in his room in
Portland in the agouie3 of death, ho
having taken a dose of strychnine.
Efforts to save his life wjero of no
avai!. Deceased was a native of New
Hampshire, aged 53. He was a single
man.
The steamer Erril, which plies on
Lake Washington, between Laurel
Shade and Bothwell's landing, in
Squak slough, sunk last Friday in
nine feet of water. Capt Alex. Saw
yer, her master, was aboard at the
time, and escaped by swimming
ashore.
A band of horse thieves, number
ing some forty men, with their fam
ilies, have established their head
quarters in the Teton basin, M. T.
They have a regular settlement, rais
ing crops, etc., and seldom havo less
than 300 or 400 head of stock on
hand, most of which is stolen prop
erty. From parties connected with the
cannery at Aberdeen, the Chehalis
Yidttte learns that at nearly every
haul of the nets large quantities of
shad, llounder, trout and sturgeon
are caught, but as tho fishermen have
no use for these varieties of the fin
ny tribe, they are put back into the
water.
Tho Coquille Herald says: The
run of salmon into this river is un
paralleled. At the mouth of the riv
er they aro so thick that a person can
kill them with an oar as he pulls his
boat along. A drift net was put out
at Machado's the other day, and at
the end of half an hour it was so full
that it wa3 with difficulty got ashore.
Arthur Wilsou, of Jackson county,
has discovered a bituminous coal
mine on his farm near Med ford. The
vein being over four feet wide is
almost inexhaustible. It resembles
in every particular tho coal of Toledo,
Ohio. Ho proposes to develop the
mine at onco and is confident- that it
can be worked to advantage and
profit
New quartz ledges are being dis
covered almost every day in southern
Oregon, says the Grant's Pass Argus.
Amett Bros, have found a gold bear
ing quartz ledge, exteusive in width
and length with gold plainly visible
to the naked eye. G. V. Gibbs has
discovered a gold and silver quarlz
ledge four feet in width, on Jump-Off-Joe,
near Lucky Queen.
The usual rate of wages for miners
throughout the eastern Oregon min
eral district, is S2 per day, and em
ployers have no difficulty in making
up their gangs a this rate. The Chi
namen receive the same pay as the
white men, and in all cases where
regular wages are paid the men find
their own board. About 2.000 men
are now at work at these wages.
The Oregon City woolen mills em
ploy one hundred aud eighty persons,
fifty of which are the heads of fam
iles, and fifty more families derive a
partial support from the same source.
The monthly pay roll is over six
thousand dollars, over three-fourths
of which is paid to white labor. It
will thus bo seen that the mill keeps
one hundred families at Oregon City.
Governor Moody has received offi
cial notification from the acting chief
of ordnance at Washington, D. C,
of tho shipment to his address from
tho United States arsenal at Benicia,
California, of the following arms and
accoutrements for the use of the state
of Oregon, viz: 132 Springfield rilles,
132 cartridge boxes, 132 bayonet scab
bards, 132 waist belts aud plates and
four non-commissioned officers'
swords.
The following articles of incorpora
tion havo been filed in the office of
tho secretary of state: The Forest
Grove and Tillamook Wagon Boad
Co.; object, to construct a wagon road
from Eorest Grove to Lincoln, in Till
amook county; incorporators, B. B.
Mills, C. T. McKinley and J. M. Mills;
capital stock, $10,000. Also the Port
land Deep Sea Fishing company, in
corporators, J. Exou, B, S. Stubbs
and B. N. Barnett; capital stock
S10.000.
About 300 Chinamen arrived Satur
day and yesterday from Puget sound.
Passengers arriving from Tacoma re
port a largo number are walking to
this city, says tho Portland Xfetcs of
tho 12th. About 100 Chinamen havo
loft Portland during the past few
days for Yictoria, when they will em
bark on tho barks Sparta and Alden
Besse, which vessels will sail shortly
for China. The Chinamen aro com
pelled to pay $50 each to laud at Vic
toria. Tho Chinese residents of Ta
coma havo been ordered to leave
that place by November 1st
Tho San Francisco Chronicle says:
"The experiment of using steam col
liers on this coast has been given a
good test, and it is now generally con
sidered that their work, as far as ex
pense is concerned, is a failure. The
vessels in tho Oregon Improvement
company, and of the Pacific Improve
ment, have run behind ever since
they started, and the business
will hereafter be turned over to sail
ing vessels, as they cau bring and
land the coal here at fully 50 per cent,
less cost than any of the steam col
liers now here.1' The Oregonian
adds: What is stated relativo
to steam oplliers as a failure,
is about true, but sailing vessels can
not land coal in San Francisco at
50 per cent less than colliers. The
companies havo charged up the co3t
of transportation between Puget
sound and San Francisco at S2.50
per ton thongh it has been a trifle
less than that sum. Sailing vessels
can now bo chartered at $1.75 to $2
per ton, in any quantity, and some,
it is supposed, will charter still lower.
W. D. Tyler, manager of tho Taco
ma hotel has a long letter in the
Ledger xipon the Chinese question, in
which ho relates his own experience
with white help about tho hotel. He
says: Within ono year after the op
ening of tho Tacoma hotel I brought
from the east and San Francisco,
thirty-three whito employes (twenty
one male and twelve female) at a cost
of nearly $5,000 in fares and other
expenses. Of that number I have
seven left, and although I am paying
in many instances double and in
some treble the wages paid for tho
same service in the east, they left mo
largely because they could procure
better wages! Wherein is the hard
ship of which complaint is made?
Women in the east are glad to get $8
and $10 per month, with board in
cluded, and at thoso figures dress
nearly as well as their employers,
aud save money beside. Hero I pay
$20 and $30 and get tho samo work
done. Why don't they flock in and
fill these places now, as I am told
they will when the Chinese go? Be
cause it's a long walk, and they can
not pay the fare. In view of these
facts I would liko your readers to
ask themselves whether there may
not be some other canso for the glut
of our labor market Is it not the
outcome of the unhealthy Villard
boom, which by its pyrotechnic dis
play has brought to our shores an
undue proportion of labor illy pre
pared to wait for the advent of the
good times wo so earnestly expect.
NAVIGATION STATISTKS.
Messrs. James Lotan and J. L.
Ferguson, local inspectors of boilers
and hulls for tho district of the
Willamette, have just completed their
quarterly report for tho three months
ending Sept. 3. During the three
months past they have inspected
forty-nine steamer hulls and sixty
one boilers, and issued 151 licenses to
pilots and engineers. When it is
considered that the report is for only
one quarter of a year, somo interest
will be taken in what has beeu done
during the three-quarters of the year '
just closed. Licenses have been is
sued during that time to 123 masters,
seventeen mates, fifty-seven pilots
aud 100 engineers. The number of
steamers given certificates this year
during three-quarters, and their
registered tonnage, is almost equal to
last year's en tiro number. Last year
the number was one hundred and
ten with a gross tonnage of 39,925.51,
against 101 steamers this year with
a gross tonnage of 22,231.15. Before
the end of tho yoar tho number will
have overrun last year's number by
considerable. The report shows that
over 500,000 passengers have been
carried duriug the threo months and
of that immense number not a life
has been lost In fact there has not
been n passenger lost or killed in the
Willamette district during the entire
year so far. This is probably tho
only district in the whole country
that can boast of having carried over
a million passengers without an
accident or loss of lifo to one of them.
There has been an increase of nine
teen steamers so far this year. The
total at the end of the year will prob
ably reach ISO. Oregonian, 11.
.
Bncklcn's Arnica Salve.
The IJest Saiyvk i n the world for
Cuts, Brnises,Sorcs,Ulcers, Salt llheuin,
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Files, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
1'rice i cents per box. For sa le by V.
E. Dement & Co.
The Rev. Geo. II. Thaver. of Bour
bon, Intl., says: ''Both liiy.sclf aud wife
owe our lives toSmi.oii's Consumption
Cuuir." Sold by V. K. Dement
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron
cliitis immediately relieved bj'bhi lob's
Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement
A Nasal Injeetor tree with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
Price fiO cents. Sold by V. E. Dement.
Bringing latin ess
To millions, pleasing their palates and
cleansing their Systems, arousing their
Livers, Kidneys, Stomachs and bowels
to a healthy activity. Such is the mis
sion of the famous California liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. 50;. and SI
bottles for sale by W. E. Dement & Co.
Will you sutler with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure yon
Sold by W.E.
Dement.
Shiloh's Catarrh Kemedy a posi
tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker Mouth. Sold by W. E. Dement.
Foi Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint,
you have a printed guarauteeon every
bottle of Shiloh's' Vitalizer. It never
fails to cure. Sold by W. E. Dement.
3IAILROUTESFR03I AND TO ASTORIA.
Proposals aro advertised for the"
carrying of the following mail routes
from July 1, 18SG, to June 30, 1S90:
Boute 44,100: From Portland by
Albina. St. Johns, Sauvies, St Hel
ens, Columbia Citv, Kalama, Banier,
Tryon, Mt Coffin, Oak Point, Brad
bury, Waterford, Westport, Cath
lamet, Clifton, Skamokwa, Brookfield,
Knappa to Astoria, 120 miles and
back six times a week in safe and
suitable steambeats: leavo Portland
daily, except Sunday, at G a. jr.; ar
rive at Astoria by G v. ar.; leavo Asto
ria daily, except Sunday, at G a. sr.:
arrive at Portland by G r. ar. Bend
required with bid, S5,000.
Boute 4-1,102: From Astoria to
Chadwell, 11 miles and back once a
week: leave Astoria Saturday at 1250
p. ar.f arrivo at Chadwell by 330 p. ar.;
leave Chadwell Saturday at 7:30 a.
jr., arrivo at Astoria by 1030 a. m.
Bend required with bid, $200.
Boute 44,103: From Astoria by
Olney, Denver and Jewell to Mi3ha
waka, 35 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Astoria Saturday at 6 a. m.; ar
rive at Mishawaka by 5 p. Jr.; leave
Mishawaka Friday at G a. m.; arrive
at Astoria by 5 p. u. Bend required
with bid, $900.
Bouto 44,104: From Astoria by
Skipauon to Seaside, 19.lj miles aud
back, three times a week. Leave
Astoria Tuesday, Thnrsday and Satur
day at G a. jr.: arrive at Seaside by 12
m.: leave Seaside Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at G a. m: arrivo at Astoria
bv 12 m: bond required with bid,
$'1,400.
Boute 41,124: From Seaside by
Onion Peak, Nehalem, Hobsonville
and Kilchis to Tillamook, GG miles
and back, twice a week. Leavo Sea
side Sunday and Wednesday at 12 m.:
arrivo at Tillamook next days by G
p. m. Leave Tillamook Tuesday and
Friday at 6 a. m.: arrivo at Seaside
next davs by 12 M.: bond required
with bid S3.300,
Boute 43,1G9: From Oysterville by
Sunshino, Nasel and Knappton, to
Astoria 345 miles and back, once n
week: leavo Oysterville Monday at 6
a. m.: arrivo at Astoria by 7 a. m.: leave
Astoria Saturday at G a. m.: arrive at
Oysterville by 7 p . m.: bond required
with bid, $S00.
Boute 43,170: From Oysterville by
Ilwaco, to Astoria, 33 miles and
back six times a week; leavo Oyster
vileo daily except Sunday, at 5 a. m.:
arrivo at Astoria by 3 p. jr.: leave As
toria daily except Sunday at G p. jr. :
arrive at Oysterville by 4 r. jr.: bond
required with bid, $5,000.
Boute 43,205: From Astoria by
Stark's Point to Gray's river, 19J
miles and back onco a week; leave
Astoria Saturday at S a. jr.: arrive at
Gray's river by 5 p. jr.: leave Gray's
river Friday at G a. ji.: arrivo at As
toria bv 3 p. jr.: bond required with
bid, $500.
IN'CO.MINT. PASSENTiKKS.
The steamship Orajon is due to day,
with the following passengers:
C L Whitney G T Seal
Ddward Roberts Mrs Capt Taylor
Madame A J BrazeU D S Harbach
S Woollhchn Mrs I, A Adams
Mrs J Stein Mrs Vitus
Mrs Findley Miss Findle
Miss Williamson Mrs C Sherman
Miss Sherman
A J Fiske
Edward Hoffman
Thomas llumistou
J C Trullinger
Mrs Geo T James
Mrs A Stevenson
L Mover
Mrs Hastings
James A Cauthorn
P J Martin
Miss Carrie llayden
Miss EstherMcXew
John Jones
S C Hastings
Miss C llerron
S II Varney,wf,eh E Ilawley
r! M Mcl.eran Mrs McLerau
Lee Jing Pong Jee
W V McFaill & wf 1) F Spiegel
D l:isife & 2 oh Mrs McPherson
Chin Eik 0 S Snaulding
Wong Won Ah "Wing '
J S Evans
A rcat Disco very
That is daily bringing joy to the
homes of thousands by saving inanj- of
their dear ones from an early grave.
Truly is Dr. King's Xew Discovery for
and Chest, or any disease of the Throat
and Lungs, a positive cure. Trial Bot
tles free at W. E. Dement & Coe.'s Drug
Store. Large size $1.00.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Prh:e ) cents. Masai Injector free.
For sale by W. E. Dement
Restaurant For Sale.
4 1TIA AT ASTORTAN OFFICK.-
To Rent.
A NICELY FUl'N'ISIIEI) ROOM, IN"
private family : convenient to business
part of town. Inquire at this oflice.
Notice.
THE TAX LIST AND ASSESSMENT
roll of school district No. 1, Astoria,
Clatsop county, Oregon, Is now iu my bands
for collection, ami will remain with me for
sixty davs from date, after which time said
taxes wfll be delinquent. Parties Interested
plen.se take notice.
.'. (. lll'STLEK,
Clerk Uut. No. i.
Astoria, August IStli, 1SS5.
J. E. MAHTIff.
Candies; Fruit3. Foreign and
Domestic.
Every Variety of Fruit in Season.
Squemoqua Street.
Next Door to the Gem Saloon.
Notice of Application.
NOTICE IS HEREP.Y GIVEN TIIATTHE
undersigned, will apply to the common
council of the city of Astoria, at its next reg
ular meeting for a license to sell wine, malt
and spirituous liquors in less quantities
than one quart, for a period of one year
in the building situated on lot ti, block 7,
it cCI ure's Astoria.
W. H. KEED.
Astoria. October Sth. IMS.
VISITING CARDS.
A targe Stock of
FINE VISITING CARDS,
or Every Grade
TO BE SOLD FOR GASH.
AT THE ASTORIAN OFFICE.
Important to Ladies!
-IN
PRICE OF
We linve received from the manufacturers direct 20 Bales of
Woolen Varus in 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 S fold,
Cheneilles, etc.
fi fl fl S f le ver
U U U reduced to $1.00
R fl fi S Germantown Wool "reduced to 85 cents per
J U U lb. Former price $1.25.
flfl S axony Yarn $1.85 per lb. or Vh cents
U U U Per hank.
A COMPLETE 'ASSORTMENT OF
Victoria Zephyr
tSThe 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
Tiie Leading
Dry Goods and Clothing House of Astoria.
GO TO THE
0. K.
Hair Dressing Saloon
Parker House, If la in St.,
For :i first-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut.
and hygienic Shampoo, etc.
Artcr September 1st I will bo prepared to
manufacture all kinds of hair work.
II. Du PARK, Prop.
CITY BOOK STORE.
Fine Stationery, Blank Books, School Books and Supplies,
Musical Instruments, Sheet Music and general variety of Novelties.
AH Publications Received as Soon as Published.
GRIFFIN REED.
GUSTAV BONTGEN,
GUNSMIT J30m
XKAIl VAX DOS EN'S STOKK,
UPPER ASTORIA.
All kinds of new Guns made to order,
Kreech-loading Guns made from Mnzzle-
loaders. All repairs done prompt and cheap.
First class work guaranteed. Address letters
GUSTAV EONTGEX.
Care of John Kopp, Astoria, Or.
McINTOSH'S
Gents' Furnishing Store!
-The Best Place
FINE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES!
In the Tailoring Line I am Showing the Latest Patterns in English, French
anl American .suiting, which will he made up to order l''Irst Class or
Equal to Anything in the State!
PERFECT jTli nTJIHPmIY:,linE
-FITTING- WLiU I MlWURKAIYMAp-
In Men's, Youths' and Boys'.
FINE WOOL, MERINO AND BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR!
HOSE L SECXw&X.T'X'.
SEE our
IN HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, COLLARS AND CUFFS.
-A. Large Assortment of SCats!
D. A. McINTOSH.
eduction !
THE -
WOOLS ! !
est German Knitting Worsted
per lb. Former price $1 .50.
in every shade, reduced to GJc
per oz. or 25c per package.
we guarantee full weight and
market.
W. E. DEMENT & GO.
ASTOKIA, - - - OREGON'
Carry in 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-
novelties;