f-5)
?fec JlaUjt Sfarim.
ASTORIA, OREGON':
FRIDAY.
-NOYKMIJKK 13. 1883
To-night.
"The New Cainille."
At Ross Opera House.
Miss Grace Hawthorne and her
company.
Sheriff Koss gives notice in another
column concerning school taxes.
To-night, Miss Grace Hawthorne
in "The New Camille," at Boss' opera
house.
John Howard, a county charge,
died at the hospital yesterday, of con
sumption. Spearing salmon by torchlight is
the favorite sport for the fishermen at
Grant's Pass.
The schooner Qarric Ji. Lake de
signed for deep sea fishing, was in
Neah bay at last accounts.
Reserved seats for the Grace Haw
thorne theatrical entertainment at
the New York Novelty store.
At the last term of the circuit
court in Linn county there were
eleven divorce cases on the docket.
It is proposed to organize a grain
and stock exchange in Portland,
membership to be limited to one hun
dred. In the published legislative memo
rial yesterday morning, the word
'government'' should read "gov
ernor." Tickets for the concert and enter
tainment by Cushing Po3t Cornet
band, can be had at the New York
Novelty store.
A. C. H. Moore's horse "Clayton,"
was raffled off atllwaco last Satur
day. Phil. Moore won the horse on
a throw of AG.
There will be a matinee at the op
era house to-morrow evening when
the emotional drama of "East Lynne"
will be produced.
If the constitution of the state was
observed and complied with, Clat
sop county would now have a fair
representation at Salem.
Cushing Post Cornet band played
some fine music at the M. E. social.
They will give the audience a music
al treat at their coneert next Tuesday
evening.
Children can procure reserved seats
for twenty-five cents to the entertain
ment to be given by Cushing Post
Cornet band at Ross' opera house
next Tuesday evening.
Jno. Parr, while loading lumber on
the North Bend at Knappton yester
day, had some lumber fall on him
breaking his right leg. He was
brought to the hospital for treatment
A logger by the name of Gait, from
the StUlaguamish, was slugged at
Seattle on Wednesday night and
robbed of $31. He was found in an
unconscious state by two gentlemen
who passed.
A good time was enjoyed by all
present at the M E. social at Liberty
Hall last evening; readings, recita
tions, vocal and instrumental music,
and excellent refreshments, made the
evening paBs pleasantly, and all ox
pressed themselves well pleased .
PEKSOXAL.
Wm. Bock has returned from
Shoalwater bay.
W. S. Duniway, of the New Noi th
west, is in the city.
Bishop Morris came down on the
Reed yesterda y afternoon. He will
remain over Sunday.
Lt. Allyn Capron, 1st Art, Fort
Canby, has been detailed for a seven
months' tour of instruction in tor
pedo service, at Willett's Point.
Jno. W. "Welch and family, for some
years residents of The Dalles, havo
returned to the city and will make it
their future home. Mr. Welch may
be reckoned as an old Astorian.
The Independent Club.
The independent voters' club met
at O'Brien's new building last even
ing. C. W. Shively in the chttirf
Wm. Humbel, secretary. The plat
form of the club was read setting
forth the principles and purposes of
the organization. Remarks regard
ing the ideas and intent of the club
were made by Messrs. O'Brien,
Young, Gilmore and others. The ar
ticles of the club were read and sev
eral additional names signed thereto.
Discussion of ways and means en
sued, and a communication was read
from Chas. Young stating what the
club as a body intended to do. The
communication was, on motion,
adopted and filed. A collection was
taken up to defray expenses of rents,
etc., after which the roll was read
showing that forty-eight had signed;
the meeting then adjourned till next
Thursday, the 19th inst., at 8 o'clock
P.M.
Cits Charter Amendment.
A dispatch received yesterday
morning was to the effect that Rep
resentative Leinenweber the preced
ing day had presented a petition
signed by all the property owners of
the grant in question, praying that
the city charter be to amended as to
cut off and place outside the city lim
its about eighty acres of land divided
ed into four, five and six acre tracts
lying south of Olney's addition, be
ginning at Summit avenue or Four
teenth street, and extending to
Young's river, The prayer of the
petitioners was granted, and the bill
passed.
Meeting Kolice.
Thero will bo a meeting ot the Ladles'
Coffee Club, on Friday evening, the 12th
Inst, at seven p. St., a full attendance re
quested. By order of the President.
For Rent.
The store next door to Empire Store.
Apply to Carl Adler.
A Competent Girl
Wants a place to do house work, or
take care of children. Apply to J. G.
Koss, Pioneer Restaurant.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
The city council met in special ses
sion last evening. Mayor Hume pre
siding: present Councilmen Bergman,
Cooper, Cleveland, Gratke and Tren
chard. Au ordinance granting a liquor li
cense to Mrs. Johnson was passed
under suspension of the rules.
On motion of Councilman Cleve
land the vote on suspension of the
rules regarding the passage of an or
dinance directing the auditor and
clerk to issue an alias warrant for the
collection of delinquent taxes for the
year 1885, was reconsidered. The or
dinance wa3 then passed.
On motion of Councilman Tren
chard the rules were suspended in the
matter of passing the ordinance giv
ing .1. C. Trnllinger and his assigns
the right to erect, operate and main
tain wires and poles in the streets
for electric lights: the ordinance was
then passed.
On motion the chief of police wa3
instructed to purchase for the use of
city prisoners, six mattresses and six
pair of blankets.
Councilman Cleveland read the
following communicatien:
Astoria, Or., Nov. Sth, 1833.
To the Honorable, the Mayor and
Common CohwH of the City of
Asteria:
GextiiEMKN" I havo the honor to
tender my resignation as a member
of the council from the 2nd ward.
Thanking you for past courtesies. T
am, gentlemen.
Yours very truly,
TnoiiAS DeaijEy.
Councilman Cleveland spoke in
most eulogistic terms of the retiring
conncilman and moved that his resig
nation he accepted. Councilman
Trenchard expressed his regrets at
iuuucumau xeaiey s retsinauuu. j
The resignation was accepted.
Councilman Cleveland placed in J
nomination the name of O. Sovey for
the position made vacant by Thos.
Dealey's resignation. The vote on j
Mr. Sovey's confirmation was as fol- j
lews: Aye, Bergman, Cleveland and
ijrauie; nay, uooper anu xrencuara.
The mayor declared Mr. Sovey not
elected. Councilman Cleveland rose
to a point of order, and thought that
he was elected. The mayor stated
that in the judgment of the city ai-
tnrnv. rmri of ntliflr nttornpvK of thp
of the entire council to fill a vacancy
in the council, and that he would de
cide that there had. in this instance,
been no election. Councilman Cleve
land stated that it was a matter of
record that P. J. Taylor had on a
previous occasion been elected coun
cilman by a vote of three in the coun
cil, and thought that that furnished
sufficient precedent for similar action
in the present instance. The mayor
replied that Judge Taylor had since j
come to the conclusion, and had
stated that that election was illegal.
Councilman Cleveland asked if the
council was then to consist of five
members. The mayor answered that
until otherwise decide!, he held that
in this instance there was no election.
Councilman Bergman moved that the
council adjourn; carried.
A DOUBLE INQUEST.
Last Wednesday morning Coroner
Ross went down to Skipanon to hold
an inquest on the dead body of a man
who had been washed ashore the day
before. The coroner's jury consisted
of S. J. Pitkin, H. C. Gragg, A. Con
dit, Albert Hill, Francis Hill and Aug.
Juhrs. They found that the deceased
came to his death by drowning in the
ocean. The body was that of a man
apparently 50 or 55 years of age, 5 feet
4 inches in height, bushy side whis
kers, partly bald; had on nothing but
check flannel and red flannel shirt:
is believed to have been a Scotchman
and was last seen in this city about
two weeks ago.
After the inquest the body was
loaded on the wagon and the party
proceeded toward Skipanon, the
body having been below PL Adams
lighthouse. As they went they saw
another body on the crest or an in
coming wave; two of the party rau
out in the surf and brought it ashore,
a second inquest being held on the
poor unfortunate. It was the body
of a man about 28 or 30 years of age,
5 feet, 10 inches in height; had on
dmgaree overalls, red nannel ahirt
and sailor's singlet: light complexion;
apparently an American. Tn his
pockets were $24.50 and an open
faced Bartlett silver watch. The sec
ond body was also placed on the wag
on, a second coffin telegraphed for to
Astoria, and the bodies given decent
sepulture in the county cemetery.
On the beach near where the bod
ies were found was picked up a pair
of short legged rubber boots, a black
slouch hat, a coat, a pair of pants, new
overalls wrapped in a bundle, and a
shawl strap on which was scratched
"E. Watt". There is every probability
tnat the poor fellows were lost from
the plunger Emma which came
ashore near Grims' place on the 4th
inst. Close by was a great heap of
dead crabs, more than a wagon load
in a bunch, though at no other spot
on the beach were there any crab3 to
be seen. It is thought that they were
part of the load of the plunger. Cor
oner Ross returned to the city last ev-
One hundred thousand Envelopes jus
received from factory east, will be sold
for Sl.30 per thousand at Adler's Book
sloro. Books and stationery at prices
that will astonish buyers. My stock of
Holiday goods is now on the way from
tho east.
Syrup ofFiffS.
Manufactured only by the California
Fig Svrup Co. San Francisco .Cat is
Xaturcs Own True Laxative. This
pleasant liquid fruit remedy may ho
had 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 acton,
the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gently
vet thoroughly; to dispel Headachs,
Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation,
Indigestion and kindred ills.
Parties wishing spars or piling of any
size or length can be suDDlled bv leav-
I Ing orders with J. H. D. Gray.
THE LEGISLATURE.
WIN Intreduced: Work IJIeckedOut: Sen-
ntcri.il Question Not Yet
Prominent.
S.VI.KM, Nov,
11.
HOUSE.
PIKST EEADIXO OF RXLI.9.
Xo. 7, by Leinenweber Appropiat
ing $13,000 for a wagon road to head of
navigation on Tillamook bay. T. M.
Hincs, of Washington, and James
Hughey, of Tillamook, are named as
commissioners.
Xo. y, by Leinenweber Changing
corporate limits of Astoria by eliminat
ing the district adjacent to Young's bay.
(Referred to in another column.)
Xo. 10, by Prosser To compel rail
roads to lay sidetrack where a ware
house is located within 300 feet of main
line and containing not less than :)00
tons of freight where private parties
will grade roadbed and lay ties.
Xo. 11. by Prosser Authorizing re
reivers of railways to repair and con
tnict bridges.
Xo. 12, by Prosser Asserting right of
state to control railways and preventing
discrimination as between individuals,
for example, that merchants shall not
he allowed cheaper rate? than other in
dividuals. Xo. i:;, by Yeatch Fixing southern
boundary of Lane county six miles
outh of mouth of hiuslaw river, run
ning due east to summit of Cascade
r.mce.
Xo. 1-J. by Mory Providing regula
tions and punishments for maintaining
order at watering places of public re
sort It simply punishes riotous and
disorderly conduct, profane language,
ctc
Xo. 13. by Porter Appropriating 10,
000 for bridge arrows Ilogue rivpr at
Grant's Pass.
Xo. lfi, by Mayo This is the militia
bill of last session, already familiar.
Xo. IT, by Lockett Fixing price of
tatc land as follews: Agricultural col
lege lands at S2J50 per acre, and all other
Mate lauds atSl-"K pi'r acre.
"o. IS, by Abshier Granting twenty
arms state land adjacent to town of
tinkville for cemetery.
Xo. 10, by Abshier Providing for at
taching the southern district of Grant
county to Lake county.
McIIaley. of Grant county, objected
to the bill and moved to throw it out.
Abshier said he acted in the interest
of the people of the district, who had to
travel :T0 miles to the seat of Grant
county.
Cole thought that the time would soon
come when Grant county would be di
vided, and he opposed the measure, as
It would ''spoil the lines" of a future
county.
The house refused to reject the bill.
Xo. 21, Prosser To prevent the estab
lishment of county roads bv custom and
without legal authority.
No. 22. Prosser Approving the band
of the Willamette Valley railway com
pany. Xo. 2i .Securing homesteads, to the
value of $2000, from attachment for
debt It limits to ItX) acres of land, and
not less than one lot In a city, nor more
than one block, without reference to
alue.
Xo. 24, Chandler To make Wisdom
x Hobnail's4 Transcript of Jtecords"'of
Baker county legal record, in place
oi on
original records destroyed by fire.
o. 2.,, Geer-To protect fi,h ways and
ladders.
.NO,
, Gilbert Advancing salarlt-s of
supreme judces to 2X00.
Xo.28. by Gilbert To prevent clerks
of school districts from collecting a fee
nt livi npr ppur nn mnnov hnrrnwpfl Iiv
UiSVsaSS,S?weClinlCal,r a,,0WCd b'Vi
Xo. 29. Geer Allowing notes to be!
sued where made payable on their face, j
No. 20, Hays Making ten hours con-,
stitute a legal day's work.
Xo.31 Cox-Providingfor the pnbb-
cation of laws, immediately alter their
approval by the governor, in two general
newspapers of opposite political faith, '
such papers to be chosen by the secre i
tarv of state. i
Xo. 32, Cox Providing for the appor-
tionment of taxation on rolling stock of
luiuuiiuainuii" cuuiuius uirouxu which
the roads pass in proportion to mileage.
Xo, .'KJ Ordering the originals of all
legislative bills to be hied with the sec
retary of state, and to have force if then;
are clerical or other errors.
Xo. :M. Shelton Correcting errors in
Seio city charter.
Xo. 35-AiiiMiiling the Independence
city charter.
Xo. .WJ, Leinenweber Throning out ,
applications lor swamp laud where pur
chase money has not been paid, and de-
ciaring such lands openeu ror new ap
plication and purchase.
SKXATK.
KIKST KKADIXfi OK 1WI.I.S.
Xo. 17. by Hare To provide for the
removal of obstructions to watercourses
anu to csiauiisn a drainage system
throughout the state. Hare explained
that the hill had been a local law in
Washington county and had worked
well, ami he now wished to have it
passedasagener.il law. TIih act pro-
vldes for the establishment or a drain-t
ace commission for this clearing of ob-i
structions from streams not imigabte,
,. ci,5,...t trtvUrflrt. ii.o ...,..,,.:
JUWJl. tU V Vr I1UU -t, .tSl- ttJ0.T ill I '
uc assessed, auamsi me propenv nene-
fitted; committee on education.
.No. 18. by Jloult Aniendim: the rail-1
road law. It provides that it shall be'.
unlawful for railroad or other transpor-!
tation companies to charge more than
two cents per ton per mile for flour and
other like products. Section 2 provides!
that any otllcer or olllccrs of any com-
nany violating the provision of the act
shall be punished bv a fine of nol less
than $100 nor more than 500.
Xo. iy, by Cauthorn That the perma
nent location of the. agricultural college
at Corvallis be ratified, provided the
citizens of the county cause thirty-five
acres of land to be placed in cultivation
before January is, 1889; committee on
education.
Xo.20. by Williams That any person
guilty of riotous conduct at auy water
ing place or public resort,shall. on arrest
and conviction by the proper officers, be
fined not less than ten nor more than
fiftv dollars.
no. 21, by Cartwright To take off the
southern portion of Grant county and
annex the same to Lake.
Xo.22, by Simon Amending the er
ror in the registry law. so that the next
general election be held in June, lSSii.
Passed through regular course under
suspension of rules aud finally passed.
Xo. 23, by Lee Appropriating S250 to
erect a monument to me memory of J.
W. Xesmith.
Xo. 24, by Emmitt Amending section
7. chapter CO, miscellaneous laws, to the
effect that any person through whose
land any county road may be viewed
who shall feel that he would he injured
by the ooening, shall report to the coun
ty court in writing at the time the
viewers report, and the county court
shall appoint three disinterested narties
to look into the matter and report find
ings to the court.
Xo. 25, by Siglin Allowing John
Kruse to erect a dike across Isthmus
slough, Coos county.
Xo. 2G, by Rlnenart Providing for
the construction of a road into Pine
creek mines In Union county, and ap
propriating S15.000 therefor. The act
speaks of the growing importance of
the Pine creek mines and recites tho
fact that Baker and Union counties are
unable to stand all the expense attend
ing the construction.
Xo. 27, by Allen To provide for kill-
UIJfro.0 by Hall That the hides of
cattle killed in the counties east of the
Cascade mountains shall be exposed in
a public place for Inspection for ten
days. The object of the act is to assist
in catching parties who illegally kill
cattle.
Xo. 29, by Bilyeu Amending the
school laws; read twice and referred to
the committee on education. The ob
ject of the act is to provide for the
equal distribution of the school fund in
the districts divided previous to the ap
portionment of the fund on hand.
Information Rejpmlins Srhool Lands.
Affidavit accompanying an applica
tion to purchase should be made be
fore some officer with a seal. Lands
in one application must be hi com
pact form. The minimum price at
which ordinary school land can be
appraised is S2 per acre. Payments
on any ordinary school land may be
made a3 follews: One third of pur
chase price down, balanoe in two
equal notes, payable in one and two
years, with interest at- ten per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually in
advance, or full payment may be
made at the timo of purchase, and
deed will issue at once. The pur
chaser of school land must be a citi
zen of the United States or must have
declared his intention to become a
citizen.
Worth Ten Million Dollars.
Sax Francisco, Nov. 11. All day
and night life was barely kept with
Senator Sharon. His right leg has
almost completely rotted away and is
sloughing off as far tip as the knee.
The body from his toe3 to the shoul
ders is dead. The spark of life has
been maintained for thirty-six hours
in nn almost dead body.
A divorce was granted yesterday
by Judge Stearns in the case of Lot
tie Davis against John Davis. The
parties were married in this city in
1871, and subsequently lived together
hero, in Astoria and Oysterville. The
husband called his wife vile names
and accused her of adultery, and at
last they parted in July, 18S2, since
when she has not lived with her hus
band. Daring three years past the
husband has failed to support his
wife. Her sister, with whom she
lives in East Portland, corroborated
the statement that Mrs. Davis has
supported herself for three years
past. Portland Oregonian, 12.
X Sturtling Discovery.
Physicians are often startled by re
markable discoveries. The factthat Dr.
King's Xew Discovery for Consumption
and all Throat aim Luug diseases is
daily curing patients that they have
ivt:n up tofile is startling them to re-
alize their sense of duty, and examine
into the merits of this wonderful dl
covery; resulting in hundreds of our
beat Phvsicians using it in their practice
Trial Bottles tree atW.E. Dement &
Co.'s Drug .Store, itegular size $ 1.00.
Chas- Rhardson, first officer of
the U.S. lighthouse tender Shubrick,
who served as coxswain in the ship's
boat race at tho big regatta, received
yesterday from the Portland Rowing
association a handsome gold pin, as
i.. ;.. , :,. nn,ir.,i
sbar0 m the vie tory.-6 a nrfarrf,
"
- - -
Kuekleii's Arnica Salve.
Tub Best Salvk in the world for
cuts, i:ruies,Sures,Ulcers,Sa!t Kheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, ami positively cures. riles, or no
pay required, it is guaranteed to give
nrfi'it ntisfnftinn. or mnnev refuiiilptl.
i Price 25 cents per box. For sa le by W
! E. D.Miient & Co.
Tailor System or Dress Cutting.
"
A teacher of the tailor system of dress
cutting, also all kinds ot useful fancy
work, will be In Astoria shortly to give
lessons. Terms 320 per scholar. After
learning will inform pupils where they
i can find ready sale for their fancy work.
J Applications may be made to Miss L.
i Bnver. care Astokiax office.
WHAT I
Do You Think that Jell ot
The Chop House
-... ... ,i u.: .,.
Cyvos you a meal for nothing and a
,as? ,! .f.T0"1 ?l?.Hi .i
l"c,l;ri,"tl,iS ".J?", ,"eJS1afmJ
"i0" ?f u,1 , "V, !'!?" A oA W ?i
Cl'ni "ofey?I,i'tJl?S,.,.0,osa,eand
pays cash. "That settles it
, r,: ... .
, -A Nasal Injector tree with each
"'" " ol,,,""J . y11:"1" "----".
Price ..o cents, bold Dy v ... Dement.
,. t : ZT
Cheap Single Bedsteads
, And Mattresses, for sale cheap, at M.
Olson's, corner of Main and Jefferson
streets.
'
I Rtmrij ! or Business
For a good steak, a delicious cup of
coffee or a plate, of line oysters go to
Frank Fabre's Coffee. Oyster and
Chop House; opposite M.C.Crosby's.
Our Home and Fireside Mayuzinc,
2T 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 pa- till you get the
premiums; now to be seen at Carl Ad
ler's, sole agent
All the patent medicines advertised
in this paper, together with the choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles, etc can
be bought at the lowest prices, atJ.W.
Conn's drug store, opposite Occident
hotel. Astoria.
Mrs. Gates has returned and will give
lessons in embroideries for a few weeks
for the holiday trade. Also does the
indelible stamping, waranted not to
rub olf.
Amongst our eastern shipment of
poods iust received at Adlcr's, is a beau
tiful willow carriage with double top,
which can be used summer and winter;
also a few of those handy house-carnages.
On account of remodeling the
store the Bohemian wares will not be
unpacked vet Look out for new goods
to arrive daily from the east at Adler's
Crystal Palace.
Iost.
A Grand Array of the Republic badge ;
red ribbon with rank bar attached.
Finder will receive two dollars reward
at this office.
EASTERN" PRESS OPINION.
Speaking of Grace Hawthorne who
will appear here next week, the Chi
cago Times in a recent criticism aays:
"She presented one of the best Oa
milles seen here in many a day. Her
articulation is crisp and clear, her
'business' full and judicious, and her
make-up and dress all that could be
desired. The audience grew genu
inely enthusiastic over tho strong
portraiture of Mis3 Hawthornes,
which is far warmer and even more
sympathetic than Modjeska's."
That Grace Hawthorne, can act
Camille and Miss Multon so well as
to compel her critics to compare
her to Clara Morris is proof that she
does them more than well. Manager
Kelly has vindicated his assertions
as to the talents of his star, and has
laid the foundation for an enthusi
astic reception at her next visit. In
our judgment she is the finest emo
tional actres3 that has ever appeared
in Chicago. Chicago Journal.
Tho Chicago Tribune of recent
date says "Miss Grace Hawthorne pre
sented tho "New Camille" at the
Grand Opera house last night before
a large and- appreciative audience,
and created a most favorable impres
sion. The performance on the whole
was so good that, we understand, a
return engagement has been booked,
at which time we shall give her per
formance more extended criticism."
Grace Hawthorne had a good house
last night at the Grand. Her charac
terization of Camille must be accept
ed as the very best of the day. It
was a pretty study. Her grace of
walk, her finish of elocution, and her
po30 throughout showed an artist
whom it will not be well to make
light ot Chicago Herald.
Grace Hawthorne has scored a
bright success. The applause she
brings is spontaneous and genuine
incense to brilliant ability, and du -ing
her week here sho was several
times complimented by recalls at the
close of the play, which is a rare
distinction for an actress to achieve
in this city. St. Louu Republican.
"With Lucille "Weston dead, and
Mrs. D. P. Bowers retired, there is
now no woman living on the Amer
ican stage that can play the dual
rolo of Lady Isabel and Madame
Vine in East Lynne as well as Grace
Hawthorne can and does. New Or
leans Picayune.
If a large audience,which was not
only appreciative, but wa3 really en
thusiastic, is any evidence of success,
the presentation of a new play by
Grace Hawthorne and her supporting
company at Pope's last night was an
undoubted success. The efforts of
the star and the company, were re
ceived in the warmest manner, and
after the mad scene in the third act
Miss Hawthorne was recalled five
times before the curtain, and was
given an ovation and 8 splendid floral
tribute. St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Grace Hawthore is a sensational
Camille. Her make-up, tragic atti
tudes and stride, and business with
up-turned eyes, is like Sarah Bern
hardt, and then, again, she reminds
one strongly of Clara Morris, in her
emotional, tenderer, and colloquial
scenes. The house was packed to
overflowing, and Miss Hawthorne
certainly was a surprise to all who
saw her acting. She actually galvan
ized the part of Camille. She gave
it new life. Mis3 Hawthorne knows
every card in the play of acting, and
she takes every trick. She is indeed
a great actress. New Orleans Pica
yune. mm .1.
Proper Treatment For Coughs.
That the reader may fully understand
what constitutes a good Cough and
Lung Syrup, we will say that Tar and
Wild Cherry is the base of the best rem
edies yet discovered. These mgredi
ents with several others equally as effi
cacious, enter largely into Dr.Bosanko's
Cough aud Luug Syrup, thus making it
one of the most reliable now on the mar
ket. Price 50 cts. and S1.00. Samples
free. Sold by J. W. Conn.
The Only Perfect Bemedy
For habitual constipation, dj'spepsia
and kindred ills, is the famous liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It strength
ens as well as cleanses the system, it is
easilv taken and perfectly harmless.
For sale by W. E. Dement & Ce.
Amongst the large stock just received
from the east at Adler's Bookstore is a
beautiful lot of Illuminated Note Taper.
specially ordered for this place, which 1
on account or coming direct trom tne
manufacturer will he sold at the ex
tremely low price of 35 cents per box
at Adler's.
For a Neat Fitting: Boot
Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
namus street, next door to I. W. Case.
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock; new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
School Books 20 per cent less
any other place at Adler's.
than
-NONE BUT-
WHITE COOKS!
EMPLOYED AT THE
The Tables Supplied with the
Best the Market Affords.
In the Sleeping Department,
Clean, Comfortable Beds.
J. G. ROSS, Proprietor,
MAIN STREET, ASTORIA, OREGON.
H. P. GREGORY & CO.
Xo, 5 NorJh Froat St.. Portlaad. Or.
Importers and Dealers In
Wood-working Machinery,
FLA.7VF.RS. XOLDCB8,
MORTIMERS. TEKOSEKH,
Sand-paperinc Machines,
liatlies, RerlHs: Machines,
Band Maws, Scroll Saws.
Rubber and Leather Belting,
AXD
MIIiIi FINDINGS GEXEBAJLIil?
Pioneer
BBS
anrant
I FALL AN
NEW
Having 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 Ribbons.
New Blankets.
Every Department is Complete!
Being one of the
Larpst Buyers of Dry ioouS Clothmfi
In The North West,
Buying Direct From The Manufacturers and Importers,
Saving the Extra Profit of Middlemen. W are enabled to
Give Our Customers the Benefit!
We Only Carry
FIRST CLASS GOODS!
And Our Prices are Low.
WHOLESALE COUNTRY ORDERS
Specially Attended to and Filled With Dispatch.
C. H. COOPE
Wholesale and Eetail
GO TO THE
0. K.
Hair Dressing Saloon
Parker IIousc, Main St.,
For a flrst-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut.
and hygienic. Shampoo, etc.
Alter September 1st I will be prepared to
manufacture all kinds of hair work.
II. n PARK, Prop.
CITY BOOK STQR:
Pine Stationery, Blank Books, School Books and Supplies,
Musical Instruments.. Sheet Music and general variety of Novelties. .
All Publications Received as Soon as Published.
GRIFFIN tS REED,
GUSTAVBONTGEN,
OUNSMIT
XEAK VAX DUSEX'fl 6TOKE,
UPPEK ASTORIA.
All kinds of new Guns made to order,
rBreech-loadlng Guns made from Muzzle
loaders. All repairs done prompt and cheap.
.First class work guaranteed. Address lett era
GUSTAV BONTGKN.
Care of John Kopp, Astoria, Or.
New
orun
.LUSTID ON
EXHIBITION
MaDconald
WINTED
111 1 rn
till S Sail
09
New Dress Goods.
New Suitings.
New Wraps,
New Trimmings.
New Underwear.
New Gloves,
New Flannels, Etc.. Etc.
R'S
Stores. Astoria,
Oregon.
W. S. DEMENT & CO.
ASTORIA, - - - OREGON
Carry in Stock,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET
and
FANCY ARTICLES
Prescriptions carefully Compounded
Furniture and Upholstering,
Mattresses 3Iad' and Repaired.
Paper Hanging. Carpi'ts Sewed
and Laid.
Furniture Sold on Commission.
Shop, corner Main and JeiTowon Streets.
MARTIN 0LSEN.
Hats
-jSlT
& Mcintosh s.