m
?!tc Jiattif gteforian.
ASTORIA, OREGON:
FRIDAY..
-NOVEMBER -JO. 1SS5
Scat!
No 18 this time.
There is a God iii Israel.
What a long tail our cat has.
Did you hear anything drap?
We have met the enemy and they
are ours.
I came, I saw, I conquered. John
H. Mitchell.
Pick out "a good seat .Tohn:ou're
there till 1891.
The Oregonian won't celebrate
Thanksgiving.
The ptxrchase of those letters was a
bad investment.
The OregoniaiVs plea "Didn't
know it was loaded."
Go north, Scott, go north and
freeze up with the country.
We'll have to get Senator Mitchell
down here and give him an ovation.
Next to the legislature, Mitchell
can thank the Oregonian for his elec
tion. Thirty-eight Republicans and sev
enteen Denocrats elected John H.
Mitchell.
Mitchell had nine vote3 to spare.
Those nine votes made it kind o'bind
ing, as it were.
This is a pretty big state for one
man to try to run, even if he does
"take the dispatches.''
Hurry up with the engraving of
those letters Mr. Scott. The people
yearn to see engravings.
In the case of the state of Oregon,
versus the Oregenian: Judgment
for plaintiff No appeal.
It was Talleyrand, the great French
diplomat, who said, "Never write a
letter; never destroy one."
Wonder did the Oregonian tele
graph full particulars of Mitchell's
election to thetJhicago Times.
Majorities rule; that is the principle
upon which this government rests.
The majority were for Mitchell.
The Oregonian had no feeling of
"malice" for Mitchell. Oh, no, by no
means. It was actuated only by a
desire for the public good.
The people, irrespective of politics,
are glad to hear that they will have a
friend in the senate next month, and
the month after, and till 1891.
All honor to the fifty-five men who
had the courage to faithfully repre
sent their constituencies by electing
John H. Mitchell to the senate of the
United States.
If the Oregoniarfs foresights were
equal to its hindsights, it would have
lot those letters remain in type with
out looking them in the forms of last
Saturday's issue.
Mr. N. P. Joharisen is again in busi
ness at the old stand, and solicits
his share of public patronage. Mr.
Johansen is one of our oldest and
respected business men. See adv'L
Mitchell announced his candidacy
on Sunday marshalled his forces on
Monday, went into the fight on Tues
day, and won the victory on Wednes
day. There's some style about a man
like that.
Tasterday's News jollificates and it
has a right to. The News made a
gallant fight for John H. Mitchell
and deserves credit and substantial
support. The News believes in the
will of the people.
State senator P. C. Reed and repre
sentative 0. Leinenweber never more
truly represented the wishes of their
constituents than when they voted
for Hon. John H. Mitchell for sena
tor last Wednesday.
The patrons of the manly art of
self defense will see a first-class ex
hibition at Liberty Hall to-morrow
night Jack Dempsey, the champion
middle weight of the world, Tom
Cleary, Jack Keenan, Bill Davis,
ex-champion of America, Joe Petty,
Spud Murphy and other notables
will appear. See adv't
Gushing Post Cornet baud favored
The Astobian office with a serenade
last evening, the silvery notes of the
music attracting quite a gathering
who heartily applauded the music.
The band are in splendid trim. They
are all young men of marked musical
ability; they have the finest set of in
struments in the state, and have a
splendid leader in the person of Mr.
A. W. TJtzinger, and practice so con
stantly and thoroughly that each one
is almost perfect in his part.
. .
Wot Are Ton Givin' Us?
The OregonianHs protest against
Mitchell was made in pursuance of a
high public duty. Oregoniav, 19.
Girl Wanted.
To do housework in a small family
Apply at this office.
School Books 20 per cent less than
any other place at Adler's.
Y. Lussicr oi San Francisco lias en
gaged in the photograph business with
Crow the leaning photographer.
Parties wishing spars or piling of any
site or length can be supplied by leav
ing orders with J. II. D. Gray.
Tailor System of 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 S20 per scholar. After
learning will inform pupils where they
can find ready sale for their fancy work.
Applications may he made to Miss L.
Bayer, care Astoriak office.
Our Home and Fireside Magazine,
25 oleographs aud 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
nnft hundred thousand Envelopes jus
received from factory east, will be sold
for $1.50 per thousand at Adler's Book
store. Books and stationery at prices
that will astonish buyers. My stock of
Holiday goods is now on the way from
the east.
SPABKS FEOM THE WIRES.
Portland, Nov. 19. A California
minister who is agent for eastern
parties has written here wanting 10,-
000 acres of land for a colony of 100
i amines.
Maxwell, who murdered Welch on
board the OliceS. Southard on the
loth of last month was io-dav found
guilty of manslaughter. He will bej
sentenced on Monday.
Wm. S. Austin has been appointed
register
of the land offico at Vancou-
vor, succeeding Fred, W. Sparling.
New York, Nov. 19. Dr. Wm.
Frothingham, one of the best known
physicians of this city, committed su
icide this morning by shooting him
self through the head. It is sup
posed the deed was done during a
temporary attack of insanity. Dr.
Frothingham was the physician that
brought the famous lawyer Chas.
O'Couor, back from death's door sev
en years ago when everybody else
had given up all hope.
Washington-, D. C- Nov. 19 Attorney-general
Garland has rendered
an opinion to the secretary of the
treasury regarding the legality of
the court of commissioners of Ala
bama claims -as an orgauized body.
He gives it as his oppinion that the
court is a legally constituted body
ns the appointments of the judges,
but does not touch on the general
question of tho legality of the ap
pointments of other officers of the
court.
FOREIGN'.
Rangoon Nov. 19. - General lVn
dergast, commanding the British
expeditionary force, ha3 strong!'
garrisoned the town of Minkin,
which he captured from the Burmese.
Belgrade, Nov. 19. Further par- ,
ticulars of Wednesday's defeat of the
Servians by the Bulgarians re
ceived. The account from Tscari
brod. the Servian headquarters, of
the battle before Slivinitza, state that
the Servians were unable to bring up
their full strength into action, and i
were thus defeated and compolled to '
withdraw to JJragoman I'ass. The i
junction of the Danube, Dwina and
Shnmalia divisions with tho second
class reserves was completed to-day. ance within my breast, to tbeso rep
They will now be able to bring fortj-- resentatives of the people, who, irre
eight more battalions of infantry into spective of party, in this hour of my
action together. ,
. . -
THE INDEPENDENT CLUB. :
Pursuant to call the Independent
club met at their hall in O'Brien's
new building at eight o'clock last
evening; C. AV. Shively, in the chair.
Wm. Humbel secretary. Five hun
dred printed copies of the platform
of the club were placed on the secre
tary's desk and distributed among
those present The clnb passed
a unanimous resolution thaukine J
the legislature for electing John H.
Mitchell to the United States senate,
and another resolution tendering
that gentleman their congratulations
on tho successful issue of the fight
It was on motion ordered that at
future meetings of tho club none
but members, or those intending to
to sign the roll be admitted to the
deliberations of the club. Henry
Humbel was appointed sergeant-at-arms.
Perry Trullinger made some re
marks concerning the action of the
club. He thought that the members
should not wait to hear of other nom
inations, but that they should at
once proceed to nominate for mayor
and councilmen, men who, in their
judgmentrwould fill those offices to
the satisfaction of the public. A mo
tion was made that tho club nominate
for those offices. A motion to ad
journ was made and declared carried.
A motion to appoint a committee to
confer with the club on the propriety
of making such nominations was fa
vorably entertained; the committee
consisted of E. O'Connor, Jas. Mc
Cann and Jno. Rogers, wherenpon a
recess was taken.
Upon reassembling the committee
reported that the club was favorable
to the nomination of D. Morgan, Jr.,
for mayor. On motion the matter
was not acted on definitely, being
made the subject for discussion at
the next meeting, which will be on
Tuesday, the 24th inst.
ttuclilcii.s Am ion Salit.
The Best Sai.vk i n the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores.Ulccrs, Salt Itheuiu,
Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively curs Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
Jerfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
rice 25 cents per box. For sa le by Y
TC. Dempnt & 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 Bohemian wares will not be
unpacked yet Look out for new goods
to arrive daily from the east at Adler's
Crystal Palace.
Syrup oTFigs.
Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is
Natures Own True Laxative. This
lcasant liquid fruit remed v mav be
lad of W. E. Dement it 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
yet thoroughly; to dispel Ileadachs,
Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation,
Indigestion and kindred ills.
For Rent
The store next door to Empire Store.
Apply to Carl Adler.
Are you made miserable by Indi:
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness. Loss of
appetite. Yellow Skin ? Shiloh's Vital
izer is a positive cure.. For sale by W.
E. Dement.
Shiloh's Catarrh Keinedy a posi
tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker Mouth. Sold by v. E. Dement
Amongst 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 35 cents per box
at Adler's.
A STATESMAN'S SPEECH.
Eemarks of Senator John H. Mitchell
on the Occasion of His Election.
Mr. President and Members of
the Legislative Assembly of the State
of Oregon : In response to the vote
- to vour nd invitation within the
K t i. , ,f,. mv .ifni
, ' i;i , i,fl-tnnm.
rKmMt. " i,n- xaL nnnrorrrV nn
lllUbA4l JJKl UtHlrf JUdV WVA w w
me. To be cliosen as senator 10 xue
congress of the United States by the
legislature or any state is a compii
meut of which any American citizen
might well be proud; but when a
state, through its legislative body,
confers that distinguished honor a
second time upon one of its citizens
under the most adverse circumstanc
es with which the recipient of that
honor is surrounded, then an obliga
tion is imposed which can never be
discharged except by the most faith
ful and efficient discharge of public
duty, not only towards this state and
all its people aud the Republican par
ty, but toward our common country
and all its cherished institutions and
best interests. When to a citizen of
any state comes the prize of a seat in
the senate of the United States, even
though it come after a protracted
contest and party strife and success-
ful personal effort it constitutes, in
1 my estimation, a laurel wreath worthy
, the decoration of the proudest brow;
J but when it comes, as it has come to
me at this time, not so much through
my own personal solicitation or effort,
but through the votes of both politi-
' cal parties of a great state which I
have heretofore had tho honor of
representing once in those high conn
sels, then and otherwise the laurel
wreatn becomes m my estimation a
golden crown whose beauty and
grandeur and unspeakable worth can
not but lend dignity and exaltation
aud power to the recipient, even
though that honor had been conferred
upon the most distinguished Ameri
can within the limits of the republic.
wnat can i say on tuis occasion
expressive oi tuo sentiments ot grati
tude which are struggling for utter-
sorest trial and tribulation, nave
placed on my head this glittering
crown, and in my unsteady hand this
golden scepter
What words mav I employ to con
vey to yon the sentiments of grati
tude that are welling up to-day from
my inmost soul toward those innum
erable friends throughout the length
and breadth of this great state who,
irrespective of party, havo stood by
me in all these years in sunshine and
storm, in prosperity and adversity
wlio
have remained steadfast and
changeless as the central sun and
abiding as the stars friends who
when the rain of calumny came, and
its great blood-red drops fell thick
and fast, have stood closer and more
and more devoted and firmer than
ever before?
What can I say to you to express
the gratitude that I bear to you to
day? Words are inadequate, and I
shall not attempt it. Gentlemen. I
am a Republican, although elected in
part to-day by the votes of Demo
crats, who have the honor of holding
seat in this body. If I supposed
for one moment that any Democratic
representative on this floor had cast
his vote forme tinder the impression
that it would have the effect of chang
ing me from a Republican to a Demo
crat, of course I would not feel
complimented; but I have every
reason to know that no gentleman,
no member of the Democratic party,
cast his vote forme under any such
impression. It is due, however,
that I should state that I recognize
the fact, and I am now about to
proclaim from the housetop that
which I havo ever proclaimed in the
secret chamber. I recognize tho
fact that at the late national election
the Democratic party prevailed and
elected a Democratic president, and
what I have to say is this, that I
shall not conceive it to be a part of
my duty as a senator to go to Wash
ington and make factious in opposi
tion to the administration now in
power. The nominations of the
president of the United States, if they
are worthy onen, shall receive my
vote for confirmation, unless there
is an attempt on the part ot the
president of the United States to
make appointments that will impngn
upon any tenure of office, and should
he do so, that I would oppose the
president of the United States.
Now. Mr. President, I know that
this is neither the time nor place for
extended remarks, and I will only
add that I realize the great responsi
bility that has been placed upon me.
I realize that I can only in part dis
charge the great debt I owe to the
state of Oregon bylaboringearnestly.
faithfully and devotodly for what I
may conceive io be the best interests
of this great and growing state. I
conceive it to be mv duty to labor
for the improvement of our rivers aud
harbors. I shall labor for tho im
provement of the mouth of the Co
lumbia river, for the construction and
completion of the Cascade canal and
locks and for some means of trans
portation around the Dallas. I shall
conceive it to be my duty to do all in
my power to aid the harbor of Ya
quina, and at Coos bay, and the Co
quille river, and the Yamhill river.
and the Willamette river, and all the
waterways of our country. I am
bound up to uo corporation and to
no money power. I stand ready and
willing and determined to represent
what I conceive to be a consultation
with the people of this state their
truest and best interests. I shall,
among other things conceive it to be
my duty to labor for tho forfeiture of
the land grant from Wallnla tp Port
land of the Northern Pacific railroad.
I shall labor to that end with all the
power I command, by virtue of tho
position I hold. So far as the land
grant through this state is concerned,
I am not so sure what I may do in re
gard to that. I am rather inclined to
think that it would be for the best in
terests of this state not to disturb that
because we desire the construction of
the road through to California.
I shall bo glad at all time3 to hear
from the people when I take my seat,
and I shall endeavor to the best of
my ability and power to represent
the people who havo sent me to rep
resent the great masses of the state
of Oregon, (who, I feel, in my inmost
soul, are behind the representatives
and backing them up), who havo con
ferred this great, this distinguished
honor upon me. I will now make no
further remarks. I beg, Mr. Presi
dent and gentlemen, again to thank
yon sincerely, earnestly and heartily,
and to bid you all good-bye.
3IITCHELL ELECTED.
Byl'irty-Five Votes in the legislature.
A flood of delayed telegrams poured
into Tire Astoriax office yesterday
morning. One was enough to oc
cupv attention. It said "Mitchell 55.
Slater 20, Williams 13." As quick as
type could tell the tale the town
knew it, aud such a scene has not en
sued in Astoria since the news of
Blaine's nomination. People shook
hands, congratulating each other on
the election of Mitchell and the re
buke to the Oregonian.
Probably no section of the state
felt a keener interest in Mitchell's
fortunes than Astoria and Clatsop
county. He was nnd is a friend to
us all, and regardless of politics the
public felt that his fight was their
fight No heartier congratulations
nor sincerer gladness over his tri
umph was felt anywhere than in As
toria over the news of his election.
The Astoriax is proud of the result,
and of the representatives in the
house aud senate who made such re
sult possible.
THK YOTK THAT KLKCTED MITCHELL.
For Mitchell- -Allen, Barns, Jieall,
Bird, lilac!:, Blakney, Burch,
Cameron, Carson, Cartwright,, Chan
dler, Cole, Connor, Craven, Cusick,
Cyrus, H. S, Davenport, Downing,
Flynn, Geer, Gibson. Gilbert, Hall,
Hayes, Hirsch, Jolly, Kenworthy,
Leinenweber, Lewis, Lyle, Mayo,
McHaley, Ohas. Miller, H. B. Miller,
Montaync, 31orrow, Peery, Porter,
Prosser, Beed, Boberts, Bogers. San
ders, Shelton, Shnpe, Siglin, Simon,
Sutton, Thompson, Waite, Watts,
Willcox, Will, Williams, and Waldo,
55. (Democrats in italics)
For Slater Abshier, L. Bilyeu, W.
B. Bilyeu, Burton, Cauthorn, Cole
man, Cox, Dick, Harris, Hoult, Kuy
kendall, Lockett, Myers, Nelson,
Pennington, Prim, Bineheart, Taylor,
Yeatch and Weatherford 20.
For Williams Bourne, T. W.
Davenport. Emmit, Hare, Heukle,
Manning, Biddle, Smith, Story,
Therkelson, Voorhees, Woodward
and Keady 13.
tVAXTF.n TO BK FltBIMKKD.
An old fellow who lives near Buck
Snort, Ark., recently sent the follow
ing letter to the president: UI reck
on you'll be sorter surprised to hear i
irom me, specially as we never nau
the pleasure o meetin' each other. I
voted for you, and thurfo' think that
it is my duty as a ole sitizen uv this
place and the owner nv a snatchin'
team nv as good mules as you ever
seed, to give yen a little advice. I
want you to turn them fetch-taked
raskils out They'vo had their foro
feet in tho troff long enough. It
ain't often that I send advice away
from home, an' you oughter feel
proud nv it. My father uster advise
old Andy Jackson, he did. But
givint advice ain't all that causes me
to write. I want a pardon fur makin'
wildcat whisky. I ain't made none
yit, but I wish you would write me
out oue and send her down. Then ef
I do make the whisky an' git cotch
up with, I can haul out tho docky
ment and mako the deputy marshals
open the'r eyes. I never like to be
rash about anything. I always like
to be prepared before I commence to
cut an' slash. Ain't that right, hah?
Ain't it right? Lerame tell you
what's a fack. When we git all the
raskils turned out we'll sail like a
hawk, Jiah? Won't wo? Well, we
will'. Ef ever you come to my neigh
borhood drap in au' see me. Don't
fergit the pardon.' A rkansuw Truc
eer. A Hun on a Drugstore
Never was such a rush made for any
Drug Store as is now at W. K. Dement
& Co's for a Trial Dottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. All persons affected
with Asthma, Uronchitis, Hoarseness,
Severe Coughs, or any affection of the
Throat and Lungs, can get a Trial Hot
tie of this great remedy free, by call
ing at above Drug Store. Hegular size
SLOO.
what:
I)i 1'oti Think that "Jc.li
ot
The Chop Hoiim
Gives on a meal for nothing, 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
2Ti cents. He buvs by the wholesale and
pays cash. "That settles it"
ForurVcat Fitting Hoot
Or Shoe, go to P. .J. Goodmans, on Chc
namus street, next door to I. W. Case.
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A tull stock; new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Iteni
edy. Prii:e 50 cents, Masai Injector free.
For sale by W.E. Dement
Tho Rev. Geo. 11. Thayer, of Bour
bon, Ind., says: ''Both myself and wife
owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption
Cpbk." Sold by W. E. Dement
The Only Perfect Remedy
For habitual constipation, dyspepsia
and kindred ills, is the famous liquid
fruit remedy Syrup ot r igs. ustrengtn
ens as well as cleanses the system, it is
easily taken and perfectly harmless.
For sale bv W. . Dement & Co.
Foi Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never
fails to cure. Sold bv W. E. Dement
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron
chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement.
Tho Increase of -Insanity.
Boston supports 800 insane, savs
Mr. T. B. Sanborn, not 75 of whom
will recover!
Thia is frightful ! Insanity has in
creased 40 per cent in a decade, and
most of the cases are incurable.
Whatever the individual cause may
be, the fact remains that uric acid
blood sets the brain on fire, destroys
its tissues, and then comes some form
of fatal lunacy.
Nothing is so pitiable as a mind
diseased. Most brain troubles begin
in the stomach ; then if the blood is
filled with uric acid, caused by failure
of kidney action, and the consequent
destruction of the blood life albu
men you have the fuel and the
flame, and a brain in full blaze as
when one raves, or in slow combus
tion, as in milder forms of insanity.
Rev. E. D. Hopkins, of St. Johns
bury, Vt., a few years ago was con
fined in an asylum. He took a ter
rible cold while aiding in putting out
a fire in a neighbor's burning house,
and for twenty-five years that cold
was slowly filling his blood with uric
acid, and finally.tho deadly work was
done. The case looked hopeless, but
he happily used Warner's Safe Cure
and recovered. That was three years
ago, and having ridden his blood of
all surplus uric acid, he has remained
well until this day.
It is indeed a terrible thing to lose
one's mind, but it is a more terrible
thing to suffer such a condition when
it can be so easily prevented.
Farmers ami mechanics.
Save money and Doctor bills. Relie e
your Mothers, Wives and Sisters bv a
timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, best known remedy
for Couglis, Colds, Croup and Bronchial
affections. Relieves Children of Croup
in one night, may save. you hundreds of
dollars. Price SO cents and 1.00. Sam
ples free. Sold by J. V. Conn.
-Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
pr rnmnliitnt :' liilrV.'j vltoliTni. te
Liver Complaint'.'
truaranteed to cure you
Dement.
Sold by W.E.
Rcndj- For Business.
For a good steak, a delicious cup of
coffee or a plate of fine ovsters o to
Frank Fabre's Coffee. Ovster and
Chop House; opposite M.C.Crosby's.
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 .1. W.
Conn's drug store, opposite Occident
hctel, Astoria.
Shiloh's Cur.E will immcdiatelv
relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and
Bronchitis. Sold by W. E. Dement & Co
Ladles
In delicate, health and all who sutler
from habitual constipation will find the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrnp of
Figs more easily taken, and more bene
ficial in effect than any other remedy.
It acts promptly yet gently on the Bow
els, kidneys. Liver and Stomach, and
does not sicken or debilitate. For sale
by W. E. Dement & Co.
-NONE BUT-
WHITE COOKS!
EMPLOYED AT THE
t
The Tablet Supplied with the
Best the Market Affords.
In the Sleeping Department.
Clean, Comfortalrie Beds.
J. G. SOSS, Proprietor,
MAIN STREET,
ASTOKIA.OHEGOX.
H. P. GREGORY & CO.,
Xii. SXorlh Front St.. Portland. Or.
Importers ami Dealers In
"Wood-working Machinery,
PLAXERS. HOLDERS.
MOItTISKR. TESIONfiKH,
Sand-paperinir Machine.
Ii&llti-K. liorlns niachiiifH,
Band KaiVM. Scroll Siitvm.
Rubber and Leather Belting,
ASD
3Iir,Ii FIXDISGS GENERALLY
JUST WHAT
YOU WANT !
BUSINESS MEN
And others who waut to keep an exact copv
f correspondence, bills, etc , can he
accommodated at
The Astorian Job Office.
WE PRINT IX
Copying Ink
Which will give a clear and exact impression
in any ordinary copying pres.
Bills of Lading.
Manifests,
Letter and Note Heads.
Memoranda,
And all kinds or work that usually requires
eopyinfj, printed in At style
and at as
Low Rates as Oraiarj fort
cvCall and see samples ot our work at.es
THE ASTORIAN JOB OFFICE.
To Rent.
NESS OFFII
k FINE BUSINESS OFFICE. CE2TTRAL-I
m. iyi
located. Apply at this Ofllce.
Pioneer
Restauran
FAI 1 huu
l flLli Ira is U
NEW
Having purchased extensively in Eastern and San Francisco
Markets, I am now prepared to show the Largest and Most- -Varied
Assortment of DUY GOODS aid CLOTHING in the State .of
Oregon.
New
New
New
New
NTew
Silks;
Velvets.
Cloaks,
Buttons.
Hosiery,
Ribbons.
Blankets.
Every Department is Complete!
Being one of the
Largest Buyers of DryGoofls a Glothinfi
In The. North West.
Buying Direct From The Manufacturers and Importers,
Sa vinii the Extra I'rolifs of Middlemen. W arc enabled to
Give Our Customers the Benefit!
We Only Carry
FIEST CLASS GOODS!
And Our Prices are Low.
WHOLESALE COUNTRY ORDERS
Specially Attended to and Pilled With Dispatch.
C. H.COOPER'S
"Wholesale and Retail Stores, Astoria, Oregon.
GO TO THE
0. K
S
Hair Dressing Saloon
Tarker Souse, ItXain St.,
1'QT a first-class Shave, scientific Ilair-cut.
and hygienic Shampoo, etc.
.After September 1st I will be prepared 'to
manufacture all kinds of hair work.
H. Da PARK, Prop.
CITY BOOK STORE.
Pine Stationery, Blank Books, School Books and Supplies,
Musical Instruments, Sli eet Music and general variety of Novelties.
AU Publications Received as Soon as Published.
GRIFFIltf REED.
GUSTAVBONTGEN,
OrUNSMIT 3BC.
XKAK VAX UCSEN'S STOltR,
UrFEIt ASTORIA.
AJl kinds of new Guns made to order,
Breech-loading Guns made from Muzzle
loaders. All repairs done prompt and cheap.
.Virst class work guaranteed. Address letters
GUSTAV BOTGEX.
Care of John Kopp, Astoria, Or.
New
jfut
jSL3"I
EXHIBITION
fih
MaDconald& Mcintosh's.
WHITER
as
New Dress Goods, :
New Suitings,
New Wraps,
Xew Trimmings,
New Underwear.
Xew Gloves,
Xew Flannels. Etc.. Etc.
W. E. DEMENT & CO.
ASTORIA. - - - 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.
Snor. corner Main and Jefferson Streets.
MARTIN OLSEN.
Hats
03ST
'Of
GOODS
-Ajr-
i: