Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1885)
w ASTORIA, OREGON: TIIUKSDAV XOVKMKKK3. 155 The West York and Merviu hare gone to sea: the Idaho is bound for Alaska to-day. Washington territory board pilot commissioners meets at Ilvraco at ten this morning. The Carnmoney clearod for Queens town yesterday, carrying 72,112 bus. wheat, rained at S5,000. The cigars at J. W. Bottom's Virgin ia cigar and tobacco store are mado by white men from good Virginia grown tobacco. The telegraph line was working all right yesterday which is sure indica tion that nothing of importance waB happening m the east. Does any white man ever see the dollar that passes into Chinese hands? As far as circulation is concerned it might as well be flung into the river. During the twenty-four hours from 5 p. m., on the 3rd to 5 p. m.. on the 4th, 1.33 inches rain fell in this city: from the 1st to the 4th, inclusive. 3.71 inches of rain have fallen. The members and friends of the Congregational church, came in upon their pastor Tuesday evening, with a fine donation. It was an entire sur prise and a very agreeable one to Mr. Hamlin and his family. Remember that Cushing Post Cor net band give fine music at the skat iug rink every Saturday evening. Next Saturday evening there will be skating from 7 to 10 p. m.; from 10 to 11 p. m. there will be a social dance no extra charge for the dancing. Major Adams, one of the ablest and most entertaining speakers in the northwest delivered a lecture on his personal experience aud other topics, in Liberty Hall last evening. The Major is an old Astoriau and has had a varied experience, is rich in reminiscence and confident of ulti mate success. CapL Al. Stream says that all these reports in San Francisco papers and elsewhere about vessels striking going out of Shoalwater bay is a no such thing. He says the only vessel that was injured. was the Melancthon and in that case the damage was oc casioned by a sea that swept down the open hatch. Comment was general yesterday on the result of the Now York state elec elec teon: one prominent Republican voiced the opinion of others of his party in saying thatjie wasn't sorry that the Republicans were beaten in New Tork, "for it would show those blank mugwumps they weren't so in fluential aB they thought they were." It seems a long time, doesn't it? since Binger Hermann was elected congressman from this state; and yet he won't take his seat at Washington for a month yet. Next June his suc cessor will be elected, and it will be December 1887 before ho takes offico. There doesn't seem to be any need of electing officials so long before they are required. To-day's boat race will be for $300 one hundred dollars a side: three: boats have entered :M. J. Anderson's, Jas. Doyle's and Geo. Wilsen's: each man sails his own boat except the last boat which will be sailed by H. Jonea. The boats start at eleven o'cleck: the course is the same as that sailed In tho other boat race, starting from Main streetwharf. A LIVELY NOON. At noon yesterday a gust of wind swept over the hill and a storm of hail danced and rattled on the roofs and sidewalks; the fire alarm rang out, and the cry was heard, ''the court house is on fire.'' The chil dren from the Cedar street school were just out and came trooping down the hill; the fire department rushed headlong with the apparatus, everyone was out and on deck; the bells rang, the whistles blew, the hail fell, the wind roared and things were as lively as they usually get. Smoke was issuing from the jail and the first in found brave Barbara Frazier had set fire to the mattress in her cell and was smothering; she was dragged out and brought back to life, the fire was put out, the hail stopped, the children went to their dinners, the apparatus was housed, the wind lulled, and when 751 people from Uniontown and upper Astoria got to the court house and wanted to know where the fire was no one could tell. Barbara ought to be sent to the asylum before she does any more mischief. A New Singing Class. All young people, ladies and gen tlemen, desiring to take a course in singing (from the rudiments up) are requested to meet at Prof. Bettinger's music hall, Odd Fellows' building, this Thursday evening, at eight o'clock. As the terms will be easy the professor confidently expects a " large attendance. i i Jack Dempsey yesterday forwarded a challenge to Le Blanche, the "Ma rine," at New York, to fight with or without gloves, for $10,000 a side, the fight to take place within fifty miles of Portland. Dempsey also challeng es Pete McCoy and Dominiok McCaf frey to fight within fifty miles of "Portland. News, 1. f "Wanted. A stout boy to work in bakery. Ap ply to E. Jackson. Fall and Winter Goods. New Suitings, Fine Underwear, and tho latest styles in Scarfs and Ties just received at Mcintosh's furnishing store. Ready For Business. For a good steak, a delicious cup of coffee or a plate of fine ovsters goto Frank Fahre's Coffee. Oyster and Chop House; opposite M. C. Crosby V. -For Rent. The store next door to Empire Store. Apply to Carl Adler. STATE ELECTIONS. Drmocracy Victoriom in New York, Vir ginia. Missis-iiiji, Jlarylnnd and Connecticut nrpulilirans Car ry Pennsylvania. 3Iai,v fhinctN ami Iowa New York, Nov. 3. Eight hundred and one election districts and wards outside of New York and Kings county give Davenport 107,012. Hill 151.240, Bascom 8.34S. Tho same dis tricts gave Blaine 191,225, Cleveland 171,858, St John 7.434; net Demo cratic gain, 3,594 New York city cemplete: Daven port 75,44G; Hill 123,714; Carr, 7G.8SG; Jones 121,199. Hill over Davenport 48,2GS; Jones over Carr, 44,419. Brooklyn citv cemplete: Hill 53, 432, Davenport 45.3G6, Bascom, 1,059, Jones, 5,33G. A .Sim editorial savs: '"The entire Democratic ticket election proves that the stalwarts have long memo ries and sharp blades." It says coun try districts throughout the state show large gains for tho Democrats. The Tribune says tho stay-at-home voters decided the matter. A severe storm in the interior, which made the rote light, did not cost the Re publicans any seats in the legisla- j tare. Tho Times says Hill has bosu elect-, ed by from 10,000 to 15,000. It says throe years of Ira Davenport for gor- ernor was bartered away for a single ' hour of Forakers and Logans ora tory, and claims the election of Hill is a reactionary step. The Herald says: Hill and the Democratic candidates for secretary of state, comptroller, treasurer, attor- ney geaeral and state engineer are all doubtless elected. It savs Hill's pin rality is 8.000, or 10,000. The Tribune estimates Hill's plu rality at 10,000. I Buffalo, Nov. 3. Shortly before , eight o'clock this morning President j Cleveland went to the polling ! place of the First district of the ; Eighth ward, and cast his ballot for j the straight Democratic ticket. He I remained there a few minutes chat- ting with old acquaintances, and j then returned to his law office. ' VIRGINIA. Richmond, Nov. 3. Seventy-four precincts outside of Richmond show a net Democratic gain of 2,290. Re turns from counties classed as doubt ful, such as Culpepper, Prince Ed ward, Halifax, Charlotte, Rockbridge, Rockingham, Alexandria, county and oity, show that tho Democratic l?gis lativs ticket has been elected in nil of them, which will give the Democrats a good majority in both houses. Cities and counties throughout the state give large Democratic gains. It is estimated that Lee's majority will be 15,000 and the Democrats will have a majority in both houses. Richmond city gives Leo and the Democratio ticket a majority of 2,500, a gain of about GOO, and returns four members to tho legislature. The city of Peters burg gives a Republican majority of 600; a Democratic gain of 629. Fau quier county gives 1,100 Democratic majority, a Democratic loss of oOO, and returns a Democrat to the house. So far as heard from the Democrats hare gained three members of the legislature. IOWA. Des Moines Nor. 3 Two hundred and seventy-four precincts give Lara bee 3G,444, Whiting 33,737 ;Republican net gain, 1739. Owing to the failure of a number of precinctsto report on judge, it is impossib le to give correct figures. The judges, however, will vary but rory few rotes from that for governor with Beck Blightly ahead of his ticket. Three hundred and fifteen pre cincts: Larabee 41,557. Whiting 38,144; Republican net gain, 1545. Estimates at Republican head quarters based on returns received up to 11:15 r. m., give a Republican majority on the state ticket of 17,000 to 20.000. At Democratic headquart ers no estimate is made on tho state ticket. Democrats claim the elec tion of members of the legislature in Scott, Dubuque, Pottawattamies, Wapollo and Tama counties. COXNECTIOUT. Hartford, Nov. 3. The election in this state is for members of the legislature only. Consequently the vote is light. Returns from fifty towns and cities in the state elect 37 Republican and 39 Democratic members of the legis lature, a Democratic gain of G oTer last year, when the Republicans had 71 majority in the house. Cleveland for senator in" the first district, is elected, a Democratic gain. Hart ford elects two Democrats, the same as last year. Sixty-three towns elect 51 Republi cans and 45 Democrats to the legislature, a Democratic gain of 11. Norwich and New Britain elect Dein ooratio members, and Middle town and Wallingford Republicans. Eighty-six towns, including Mart ford, New Britain, Norwich, Bridgeport and Stamford, elect Gl Republican and 69 Democrats to the legislature, a Democratic gain of 1G. One hundred and thirty-three town elect 100 Republicans and 92 Democrats, a Democratic gain of 19. With four towns to hear from, the lower house stands seventeen republi can majority; 143 towns elect 117 Republicans and 100 Democrats, 1 Greenbaoker and 1 Independent, a Democratic gain of 19. The senate stands 13 Republicans to 11 Democrats, and the house has 15 Republican majority, 2 independ ents and 1 labor, with Now Fairfield to hear from, which last year elected one Democrat. PENNSriiVANIA. Philadelphia, Not. 3. -It is esti mated that Pennsylrania will gire a Republican BJority of between 25,000 and 30,000. Forty out of sixty-seven counties indicate a Republican majority of orer 30,000. Twenty-two counties in the state outside of Philadelphia show a net Republican gain of 3,975. In the city fourteen wards out of thirty-one give Quay, Republican, for state treasurer 7,328 majority, a Democratic gain of 2,338. Quay" will piobably have a majority of about 15,000 in the city, and about fJ8,000 or 30,000 more in the stale. Forty out of 67 counties in this state indicate a Republican majority of over 40,000. MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Nov. 3. Massachusetts, with ten small towns to hear from, gives Robinson 100,162. Prince 82,381, Lathrop 4,051, Sumner 274: plurality of Kobinson, 17,781. Returns have caused many surpris es in the election of members of the senate and house in particular. Lynn has been carried by the Republicans for the first time in five years, and al so elected four out of fiTe Republi can representatives. In the Lowell senatorial district Lilley defeats Marden, a Democratic triumph, and Naphen, Democrat, has been elected to the senate from the south Boston district Another surprise is that Algar, Democrat, defeats Chamber lain in the Cambridge senatorial dis trict, which is considered a great vic tory by the Democrats. Morse, Dem ocrat, defeats Hart, Republican, in the first Norfolk district The plu rality of Robinson for governor will probably reach over 20,000. Fall Riv er, despite tho labor vote, was earned by Robinson. Returns from all but eight towns in the state give Robinson 100,162, Prince, 83,83L Returns from 107 cities and towns, including Boston and Worcester, give Robinson 46,843, Prince 41,938. With ten small towns to hear fromt Massachusetts gives Robinson 100,162 Prince 72,381, Lathrop, 407, Sumner 207: plurality of Robinson, 17,781. NEW JERSEY. Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 3. The elec tion in this state passed off very qui etly, no serious disturbances "being reported from any polling places in twenty counties. In 7, those of Ber gen. Burlington, Cape May, Hunter don, Middlesex, Passaic, and Sussex, state senators were elected. They will serve three years, and will vote upon the next United States senator, who will succeed Gen. W. J. Sewell, Rep. There are sixty assembly dis tricts in the state, aud one member of the assembly was elected from each district. Last year the state senate was composed of 11 Republicans and 10 Democrats, and the house of tho assembly of 3G Republicans and 24 Democrats, giving the Republicans net majority of 13 upon joint ballot Nine of the senators holding over are Republicans, so they will control that body next session, if their candidates are successful in any two of the sev en districts in which senators wero elected to-day. In Cumberland county the indica tions are that in the Twenty-fifth dis trict a Republican member of the as sembly is elected. In Salem county Whitaker, Rep., is elected to tho assembly by 285 majority. In Middlesex jounty Chase, Dem., is elected senator by 400 majority. MISSISSIPPI. Jackson, Nov. 3. The election to day passed quietly. Indications are that tho vote was unusually light. Jackson polled 350 votes and regis tered 1000. Negroes generally are not voting. The light vote is to be accounted for because there was no ticket in the field except the regular Democratic state tinkot. Tn n fpw counties having local disafiections, a j ion muciJcuu uuj ma; uu uicuteu lu ine legislature ana county omces. J Vild Geese. Numerous flocks of wild geese went stringing southward yesterday. They are bound for tho grain fields of the Sacramento valley where they become the pest of the California farmer. Seeding is about finished in that re gion, and from now on tho geese make life a daily burden to the man in Colusa or Butte counties who has a tract of wheat. The birds alight in immense flocks and gobble up the partly covered wheat Mounted "geese herders" are paid S25 a mouth and ammunition, who do nothing but ride around the ranch all day shoot ing at the geese. The flesh is not prized very highly, but tho down aud feathers which constitute the per quisites of the California "goose herder," make a handsome addition to the $25 paid the men who keep the geese from eating the wheat Keynote to Health. Health is wealth. Wealth means in dependence. The keynote is Dr. Bosan ko's Cough and Lung syrP. the best Cough Syrup m the world. Cures Coughs, Colds, Pain in the Chest, Hron chitis :i:ul Primary consumption. One dose gives relief in every case. Take no other. Price r0 cents and Sl.00. Samples free. Sold by J. W. Conn. Cheap Single Bertstoruls And Mattresses, for sale cheap, at M. Olscn's, corner of Main and Jefferson streets. Amongfct the large stock just received from the east at Adler's Bookstore is a beautiful lot of Illuminated Note Paper, specially ordered for this place, which on account of coming direct from the manufacturer will be sold at the ex tremely low price of rj; cents per box at Adler's. Our Home und Fireside Mmjuzlnc, 2i oleographs and 12 large engravings free to every subscriber, all for the sum of one dollar. An entire new develop develep ment: you don't pay till you get the premiums; now to be seen at Carl Ad ler's, sole agent. Shocmulier Wanted. To do repairing, etc.: apply to .Ino. Halm. Girl Wanted. A competent girl to do housework can hear ot a good situation by applying at this office. Parties wishing spars or piling of any size or length can be supplied by leav ing orders with .1. II. D. Gray. For a Neat Fitting JBoet Or Shoe, go to P.J. Goodmans, on Che namus street nest door to I. W. Case. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom worS. THE LEGISLATURE. Members of the Special Seasloa tr the legislative Assembly or tht State of Oragon Republicans in Roman, Demoorats in Italics. SENATE. elected in 1832. Baker J. B. Haines. Benton Tho. E. Cauthorn. Clackamas John Myers. Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamook F. C. Reed. Grant Harry Hall. Jackson P. P. Prim. Lane Geo. B. Dorris. Linn Enoch Honlt, W. It. Bil yeu. Marion William Waldo, T. W. Dav enport Jacob Voorhees. Multnomah Sol. Hirsch. Umatilla S. 31. Pennington. ELECTED IN 1884. Clackamas-C. O. T. Williams. Coos and Curry J. 21. Siglin. Douglas John Emmitt, J. H. Shupe. Josephine H. B. Miller. Lane E. P. Coleman. Linn Jas. K. Weatherord. Multnomah Joseph Simon, J. C. Carson. Polk and Benton Jos. D. Lee. Polk John C. Allen. Union L. B. Rinehart. Wasco, Crook, Klamath and Lake C. M. Cartwright. Washington W. D. Hare. Yamhill C. H. Burch. ELECTED IN 1885. Yamhill R. P. Bird. HOUSE. Baker Ueo. Chandler, It. A. I,ock ett. Benton W. P. Keady, John A. Henkle, M. J. Connor. Clackamas F. O. Geer, H. Will, J. K. Wait, Alex. Thomson. Clatsop and Tillamook 6'. Leinen weber. Coos Job Roberts. C003 and CurryWalter Sutton. Columbia R. D. Cole. Douglas-G. W. Riddle, Henry Rogers, Chas. B. Wilcox, William Manning. Grant G. N. McHaley. Jackson T. F. Beall, Theo. Cam eron. Josephine Arthur Porter. Klamath and Lake TV. F. Ab shier. Lane It. B. Hays, L. Bilyeu, R. 21. Veaton, A. B. Burton. Linn Henry Cyrus, B. II. Mon tanye, Harvey Shelton, J. II. Perry, T. J. Black, F. A. Watts. Marion A. N. Gilbert, W. A. Cu- aiok, M. A. Fliun, Lewis Bleakney, Alex. Downing, Chas. Miller. Multnomah -- John Kenworthy, Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Geo. L. Story, William Barnes, H. S. Davenport, J. E. Mayo, L. Therkelaon. Polk S. D. Gibson. W. H. Kuy ktndall, Jos. Craven. Umatilla--J. I.. Morrow, L. li. Cox. Union -F. T. Dick, E. E. Taylor. Wasco and Crook A. R. Little. W. McD. Iewis. Washington W. A. Prosser, W. B. Jolly, I. L. Smith. Yamhill J. R. Sanders, E. H. Woodward, J. C. Nehon. RECAPITULATION. SENATE. Number of senators. 30. Repub licans. 17; Democrats, 13. douse. Number of representatives, 60. Re publicans, 35; Democrats, 25. JOINT CONVENTION, Number of members, 90. Repub licans, 52; Demoorats, 38. Bucklcit'.s Arnica Salve. The Best Sai.vk in the world for Cuts, Bruises,S)res,Ulcer8,Salt Rheum, Ft'ver Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no lny required. It is guaranteed to give jH.'rfi'Ct satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 'i.1 cents per box. For sa le by V. K. Dement & Co. Amongst our eastern shipment- of goods just received at Adler's, is a beau tiful willow carriage with double top, which can be used summer and winter; also a few of those handy house-carriages. On account of remodeling the store the Ilohemian wares will not be unpacked yet. Look out for new goods to arrive daily from the east at Adler's Crystal Palace. Sun.on's Cui:e will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. Sold by W. E. Dement & Co Croup, Whooping Cough andEron d litis immediately relieved by Shlloh's Onvp. Sold by W. E. Dement Shlloh's Vitalizens what you need tor Constipation, .Loss or Appetite, JDlz zine.v ami all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Pricfio UIK175 cents per bottle. Sold by W. IC Dement. For Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint, vmi have a printed guarantee on every Inittle of Shiloh's Vitallzer. It never ti'ils tu pun. Sold bv W. E. Dement The Only Perlect Remedy For habitual constipation, dyspepsia and kindred ills, is the famous liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It strength ens as well as cleanses the system, It is easily taken and perfectly harmless. For sale by W. E. Dement & Ce. -NONE BUT- WHITE COOKS! EMPLOYED AT TTIE The Tables Supplied with the Best the Market Affords. In the Sleeping Department, Clean, Comfortable Beds. J. G. ROSS, Proprietor, MAIN STREET. ASTORIA. OREGON. Pioneer Res HMD PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTBICT SO. 1. Xtport for Htath Kadla October .10, 1SS5. Total No. registered 2G0. Average No. belonging, 247.6. Average daily auemaanee ay.3. .Far cent or attend ance 97.4. IUNKIXa PUPrLS. High School Grade. Daisy Good ell, Katie McKean, Amy Powell, Ella Tanger. Seventh Grade. A Class. .Tosie Bryce. Seveuth, Grade B Class. John Garner, Nora Bappleyea. Sixth Grade, A Class. Ethel Huu tor. Sixth Grade, B Class. Belle Cleve land. Fifth Grade, A Class. David Mc intosh. Fifth Grade, B Class. Amelia Hambacher. Fourth Grade, A Class. Bertha Devol, Belle Douglass, Mamie Stin son. Third Grade, A Class. Louise Jef ferson. Fourth Grade, B Class. Myra Bowen. Third Grade, B Class. Annie "Wood field. Second Grade, A Class. Allen Brown. Second Grade, B Class. Lulu Jos lyn. Firit Grade, A Class. Jauey Douglau. Firat Grade, B Class. Hilda Fred riakson. F. E. Mabtix. Principal. Chinese Driven From Tacoma. Tacoha, W. T Nov. 3. This heing the time set for the Chinese leaving, at 9:30 a. m. at a signal given many hundred citizens congregated, march ing quietly along the streets to Chin ese houses, requesting the occupants to pack their goods and leave. Tho request was complied with. By 5 p. m. the goods were packed, loaded on drays and earoute to Lakeview, nine miles south of here. Chinese mer chants were given till morning to pack their goods, the stores heing allowed three assistants there. One hundred and ninety-seven Chinese reached Lakeview about 7 p. m. and camped in vacant houses. It is not known whether they will take the morning train for Portland, but prob ably will. Many Chinese are walking south on the railroad track. Citizens sent out to the Chinese provisions to last till morning. No trouble occur red, order prevailed, and everything was quietly consummated. No harsh language wa"s used during tho pro ceedings and the Chinamen quietly left When tho present anti-Chinese excitement began here six weeks ago there ware 700 Chinamen in Tacoma. Wide Awake .Druggists. Messrs. W. E. Dement &. Co. are al ways alive to their business, and spare nopalns to secure thebestof every article in their line. They have secured theagen cy for the celebrated Dr. King's 2ev Discovery for Consumption. The only certain cure known for Consumption, Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or any affection uf the Throat and Lungs. Sold on a fiosltlye guarantee. Trial Bottles free, tegular size Sl.00. The Kev. Geo. fl. Thayer, of Bour bon, Ind., says: ''Both myself and wife owe our lives toSnii.on's Consumption Cuke." Sold by W. E. Dement. W. Lussier oi San Francisco has en gaged in the photograph business with Crow the leading photographer. what: Do You Think that JcIT ot The Chop House Gives you a meal for nothiug, and a glass of something to drink'.' "Not much r but he gives a better meal and more of it than any place in town for 25 cents. He buys "by the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles W One hundred thousand Envelopes jus received from factory east, will be sold for S1.S0 per thousand at Adler's Book store. Books and stationery at prices that will astonish buyers. My stock of Holiday goods is now on tho way from the east. Syrup orFJgs. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Own True Laxative. This feasant liquid fruit remedy may be md of W. E. Dement & 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, Kidnej'S and Bowels gently vet thoroughly; to dispel Headachs, Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation, Indigestion and kindred ills. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Item- euy. I'rlce 50 cents. .Masai injector tree. For sale by W. E. Dement 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. Conn's druc store, opposite Ociclcnt hctel, Astoria. School Books 20 per cent less than any other place at Adler's. County Orders. T AM AUTHORIZED TO BUY COUNTY Orders. K.R.SPEDDEN. Notice. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFOUEEX istlng between C. E. Bain and E. J. Hart Isthfadav dissolved by mutual consent, K. J. Hart withdrawing from said tlrm ; C. E. Bain will collect all bills due the firm of G. E. Bain & Co.. and will pav all debts of the same, and will continue to carry on said business of manufacturing mouldings, sash, doors, &c. C. E. BAIN. E.. I. HART. Astoria. October 23rd, 1S83. G. A. STINSON & CO., BLACKSMITHiNG, At Capt. Rogers old stand, corner ot Cass and Court Sheets. 8hlp and Cannery work. Horseshoeing. Wagons made and repaired. Good work guaranteed. L3 rii i mmm liiiiivpn co 1 8-flLL MM WSN I CK ? NEW Having1 purchased extensively in Eastern and San Francisco Markets, I am now prepared to show the Largest and Most Varied Assortment of DRV GOODS and CLOTHING in the State of Oregon. New Silks. New Velvets, New Cloaks. New Buttons. New Hosiery, New Ribboiis. Now Blankets. Every Department is Complete! Being Largest Buyers of Bit BobIs i Cliii In The North West, Buying Direct From The Manufacturers and Importers, .Saving the Extra Profits of Middlemen, Wu art enabled to Give Our Customers the Benefit! We Only FIRST OLA And Our Prices are Low. WHOLESALE G Specially Attended to CU PfmOtD'O i th yyurtH o Wholesale and Retail Stores. Astoria, Oregon. GO TO THE 0. K, Hair Dressing Saloon Parker House. Main St., For a first-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut. and hygienic. Shampoo, etc. After September 1st I will he preparort to manufacture all kinds of hair work. II. Da 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. grifip: GUSTAVBOXTGEN, a- tt :n- st m x s? 33:, XKAR VAX DUSEN'3 STOKE, UPPER ASTORIA. All kinds of new Guns made to onler. Breech-loading Guns mado from Muzzle loaders. All repairs done prompt and cheap. First class work guaranteed. Address letters GUSTAV BONTGEN. Caro ot John Kopp, Astoria, Or. MacDON Successors to D. A. McIWTOSH. FINIS CLOTHING, THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS. A Pull Men's Fur CUSTOM WORK CONTINUES A SPECIALTY. GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. p ii fine New Dress Goods. New Suitings. New Wraps, New Trimmings, New Underwear, New Gloves, New Flannels, Etc., Etc. one of the Carry GOODS! ORDERS and Filled With Dispatch. W. E. DEMENT & CO. A8TOKIA. - - - OREGON Carry in Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FAHGY ARTICLES. Prescriptions carefully Compounded HUEIDi Furniture and Upholstering, Mattresses Made and Repaired. Paper Hanging. Carpets Sewed and Laid. Furniture Sold on Commission. Snor. corner Main and Jefferson Streets. ItfARTIN OLSEN. GlNTOSH Line of a Is Ss I