en
ASTORIA, OREGON:
SATURDAY KOVEMHESi 21. 18S5
Now tlie fun begins.
The problem is solved.
Pledges are played out.
Suu rises 7:08; sun sets, 4:24.
The JSeda crossed out yesterday.
This has been a week of surprises.
Name your candidate for assessor.
Who is being talked of for treas
urer? Pick out your man for auditor and
clerk.
Who is your candidate for police
judge?
J. W. Welch has done the city a
service.
Who "will run for superintendent
of streets?
The legislature will adjourn at
noon to-day.
Has any one been mentioned for
city attorney?
Who are you going to vote for for
chief of police?
See notice of chief of police in an
other column.
Any good man might be "willing to
be mayor now.
The Jeffreys-Lewis troupe will be
here on the 27th and 28th.
The Astorian will be pleased to
make political announcements.
The city surveyor's office is an
elective one along with the rest.
New music by the Cushing Post
Cornet band at the rink to-night.
The recent storm waB felt all over
western Oregon and Washington.
The Oregon is due from San Fran
cisco this morning; the State sails.
146,686 cases of Columbia river
salmon bound for England are still
afloat.
Mitchell will have a public recep
tion in Portland to-night. It will be
a rouser.
Mitchell is the first man that ever
was re-elected to the United States
senate from Oregon,
Voters will have a chance now to
piok out the man that they want to
serve in any city capacity.
Gov. Moody has signed the bill
cutting off from the city limits the
five acre tracts running south from
Summit avenue to Young's river.
One man is as good as another man,
on election day. Your vote is what
deoides who shall be in the city
offices, and not the mayor or the
council.
Astorians have abundant reason
for Thanksgiving next Thursday.
John H. Mitchell is elected, and the
people have the say as to who shall
fill the city offices.
The commandery of Oregon of the
military order of the Loyal Legion
was organized in Portland last
Wednesday. Capt. H. M. Gregory
was among the companions elected.
William Savage of Portland claims
to be one of a party of stock men who
each ate seven poumds of beef at a
meal three times a day for four days.
They had no other food during that
time.
The bill confirming the issue of
bonds by directors of school district
No. 1. passed the senate yesterday.
It was defeated in the house. A
strong effort will be made to-day to
reconsider it.
In the legislature on Thursday a
joint resolution was almost unani
mously endorsed favoring an amend
ment to the state constitution
ohanging the date of the general
elections from June to November.
The British ship Winnipeg 1,303,
Berry master, 27 days from Shanghai,
in ballast, arrived in yesterday after
noon. She has eight days yet re
maining of six months since she
sailed for China, coal-oil laden, from
New York, got there, discharged, and
crossed to the Columbia river.
It is thought that the Manzanita,
the light house tender assigned to
duty in this district, will report here
about the 1st of next February,
when the present crew of the Shu
brick will transfer to that vessel.
The Shubrick will then be for sale !
at a slight depreciation on first cost.
The patrons of the manly art of
self defense will see a first-class ex
hibition at. Liberty Hall to-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. Seeadv't
The latest noticed fraud in tho pro
vision line is the neat looking rolls of
what appears to be codfish, taken out
of boxes packed in the east and bear
ing the inscription "Five pounds se
lect blocks boneless fish, prepared for
family use." A good part of it is
hake worth about three cents a
pound, while codfish is worth three
times as much. But as tho inscrip
tion doesn't say "codfish," perhaps
the elastic conscience of the packer
will not be troubled.
The Eureka, Cal., Standard says
that one of the crew of the schooner
Falcon states that there are three
vessels in that port now bound for
eign, which shipped crews at San
Francisco for $20 per month, and fur
ther that there are four vessels there,
engaged in the coast trade, which
shipped their crews in San Francisco
for $25 per month and two vessels in
that harbor that shipped Union men
for $25 per month in Eureka. These
facts, it is claimed can be verified by
responsible parties.
Girl Wanted.
To do housework in a small family
Apply at this office.
W. Lussier oi San Francisco has en
caged in the photograph business with
iliotograpn uusmes
ing photographer.
-Crow tho leadi
Beady For Business.
For a good steak, a delicious cup of
coffee or a plate of fine oj'sters goto
Frank Fabre's Coffee. Oyster and
hop House; opposite M. C. Crosby's.
A CHANGE.
Something
That Astoria
Headed.
Has Lens:
A IX THE CITY OFFICES AT THE
COMING ELECTION TO UE
ELECTIVE.
No More Appointments by the ilayor and
Squabbling Oyer Office In Ikr
Conncil.
Last Thursday Gov. Moody signed
House Bill No. 9. The provision rel
ative to the manner of selecting city
officers is the best thing of the kind
that has happened for this city in
some time. Briefly, it is this: Sec.
8, of chapter II of the charter i3
changed so that in place of the mayor
appointing the varions city officers
they are elected by the people. Sec.
16, of chapter III includes the city
officers with the mayor to be elected
"by the qualified voters of the city."
The result is that at the coming
city election "the qualified voters of
the city" will vote for and elect a
mayor two councilmen, treasurer,
auditor, attorney, superintendent of
streets, surveyor, police judge and
chief of police. Responsibility will
be placed where it properly belongs.
The Astokiax congratulates the
city of Astoria on tho passage of this
bill It is u good thing, good in
every way. It is what we have
wanted and argued for four years.
It will do away with a good deal of
shenanigan and funny business. It
will give a councilman some dignity.
Instead of being pulled and hauled
and badgered, ho can go into his se.it
and deliberate for the best interests
of the city. It will give the officers
independence.
It is but a just recognition of good
service to say that the credit of this
is largely due to Jas. W. Welch. We
have opposed that gentleman iu sev- (
eral things when we believed he was
not willing to be convinced and was '
wrone iu his beliefs. It affords us, ;
therefore, great pleasure to publicly
express our opinion that the thanks
of the people of Astoria are due to
Mr. Welch for his action iu this regard
which cannot fail to have a good
effect in this and future elections.
'But hold on," some one says, "you
have not thought of the objections to
this measure you so freely endorse."
We have; thought of them for days
at a time. There are plenty of objec
tions. We could fill this column with
objections to it, but the least of the
benefits to be derived from it out
weigh the whole lot. We believe in
the rule of the people. We have suf
ficient faith in Astorians to believe
thst thev nan safely be trusted with .
tho work of saying who shall be chief j
of police or city attorney or police
judge or auditor or any otner omce
in the eift of the people. We would
rather any day leave it to a popular
vote than to tho notions of one man
and the whims of six others. We
believe that in city and county and
state and national affairs the nearer
you can get things to the people, the
more power you give tho people and
the more tho people have to say in
a direct manner about public matters
the better it is for all concerned.
Who is it that does not know that if
the people of this city, the men that
work for a living, the men that pay
taxes, the men that have to earn
money to support themselves and
families, the business men, had the
say about affairs in this city during
the last two years that things would
have been different? Instead of
damning the mayor anl abusing the
council the people have now got this
thing in their own hands. It is for
them to say who shall serve them and
we again congratulate our citizens!
tnatsucu is tne existing tact.
Last winter we opposed the pas
sage of the amended charter contain
ing the claust that made it necessary
that a man should pay tax on $500
for the reason that it looked unfair,
and had too aristocratic an air about
it to go down with us. It has been
our fortune to be without a dollar
more times than one, but we had
just as much judgment and intel
ligence about how to cast onr vote
when dead broke as the more for
tunate, or less venturesome,
individual who had a good suit of
clothes and $500 in his pocket, or in
a city lot.
But this measure puts things just
where they ought to be and gives
every man an equal voice iu the gov
ernment of the citv. On the 9th of
next month there will be a popular
election in this city, and for the first
time in the history of the city we can
all walk up and put in our ballots as
to who shall be next auditor, or at
torney, or police judge, or chief of
nolice. and the man that gets the
most votes is the man that gets the j
place. ... ,
The one feature open to criticism
is the fact that it looks a little like
a "snap judgment'' going to work
and doing the thing without letting
any of us down here know anything
about it, but as the old proverb hath
it, "it is not well to look a gift horse
in the mouth." The thing is done
and is now beyond recall.
BucIileiTs Arnica Salro.
The Best Salve i n the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores.Ulcers.Saltllhown,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
nhiihlfuns. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively euros Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sa le by v
E. 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 nouse-car-
nages. On account or remodeling tne
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.
For Kent.
The store next door to Empire Store.
Apply to Carl Adler.
School Books 20 per cent less than
any other place at Adler s.
SPARKS FROH THE TELEGRAPH.
PoetiiAXd, Nov. 20. By a new act
of the legislature, the police force of
this city will hereafter be regulated
by a board of three commissioners.
Henry Halloway was to-day sen
tenced to the penitentiary for six
years, for stealing a team of horses.
EARTHQUAKE WHATHEB.
Washington, D. C. The secretary
of the treasury received warning to
day that a great earthquake was im
minent. Tho tidal waves premonitory
of earthquake at San Francisco yes
terday were equal in size to those nt
the time of the great earthquake in
Java a few years ago.
BUSINESS.
New Youk, Nov. 20. The failures
for the week are 240, against 223 the
week previous.
Small pox is reported to have bro
ken out in this city.
AT MOXTEEAL.
Monteeaii, Nov. 20. An immense
meeting was held here to-day, at
which the government wa3 severely
denounced for Kiel's death. Many
prominent men participated. A com
mittee appointed to examine Kiel's
body deny the report that his body
was mutilated. They report no signs
of mistreatment.
SERVIANS WORRIED.
Belgrade. Nov. 20. Tho Servians
are greatly dispirited over their late
crushing defeat, while, on the other
hand, the Bulgarians are wild with
enthusiasm. The brave action of
Alexander has caused the spirit of
bravery to prevail throughout tho
Bulgarian ranks. The Servian loss
yesterday was over 800. The Servian
army is now rapidly intrenching,
preparatory to another attack.
Gen. Govanvirtich has been tried
by n court martial and dismissed for
failure to execnte orders given at
Siivitza.
MEETING AT THE COURT HOUSE.
There was a densely packed room
ful in the second story of the court
house last evening. The news that
charter amendments made all the
city offices elective doubtless had as
much to do with causing tho crowd
as anything else.
The meeting was called to order by
Sam'l Arndt. On motion E. C. Bid
den was elected chairman and N. E.
Goodell secretary. Tho chairman
stated that rumors of an important
change in the manner of choosing
various city officers made it necessary
to modify the manner of procedure
contemplated at the time the meeting
was called. In response to a call J.
W. Welch stated the principal points
in the amendment which make the
city officers elective instead of ap-
pointive as at present. (The bill will
appear in full in to-morrow's Astori-
a.;
It was decided th3t the Republican
ward committie3 in the First and
Second wards be instructed to call a
meeting in each ward of the voters of
the ward for the purpose of electing
delegates to a city convention which
shall nominate a full city ticket, the
ratio of representation to he one del
egate to each twenty votes cast in
each ward by the Republican party
at the last presidential election.
It was decided that a committee of
five be appointed to draft a resolu
tion endorsing the action of our state
senator and representative and the
legislature in electing J'ohnH. Mitch
ell to the TJ. S. senate, which was
done.
It was decided that a vote of thanks
be tendered J. W. Welch and all who
aided, for efforts in securing the
amendment to the city charter mak
ing city offices elective. The meet
ing then adjourned.
PERSONAL.
L. A. Loomis is in the city.
Jas. W.Welch returned from Salem
yesterday.
D. A. ilclutosh aud .vife arrived
safely in New York city yesterday.
Carl Adler and Capt Allan Noyes
are passengers on the incoming
steamer.
Postmaster Chance goes to Port
land to-day, to congratulate John H.
Mitchell.
Jno. McCauu goes to Salem this
morning with a Russian Finn named
Kintla, a resident of upper Astoria
who was yesterday adjndged insane.
Judge Taylor came down last
Thursday afternoon on a hasty visit
from Oregon City, and leaves this
morniug for The Dalles, where he
will begin court next Monday. Per
haps no circuit court judge in the
Union has a more extended jurisdic
tion than Judge Taylor.
She Was Ills SMer.
Prize query, No 1. An old blind
begjiar had a brother, who went to
sea and was drowned. Now, the man
who was drowned never had a broth
er; what relation was the old blind
beggar to the man who was drowned?
-Tawimtt Neics, IS.
The hull of the British bark Nor
cross has been thoroughly surveyed
and found to be in excellent condi
tion. The vessel was not injured in
the least by running on the bar in
Australia. The cost of the examin
ation was about $2,000' News.
.1 Bunoun Drugstore.
Never was such a rush made for any
Drug Store as is now at W. E. Dement
& Co's for a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. All persons affected
with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Severe Couchs. or any affection of the
Throat and Lungs, can get a Trial Bot
tle of this great remedy free, by call
ing at above Drug Store. Regular size
$1.00.
Amongst the large stock iust 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 REPLY TO 31. C. CROSBY.
Astoria, Nov. IStli.
Editor Asteria:
Mr. Crosby says: "The mayor was
not yet installed, before there com
menced a lively squnbble for the
spoils." Is this true Mr. Crosby?
If my memory serves ire, there was
but one removal made when the
mayor took his scat: An old man
whose tottering limbs would scarco
lv bear him to your door was to be
deposed for incompetency, and the
man under whoso administration he
had served for some months was
nominated in his stead. Mr. Hahu was
Mayor Hume's first choice, C. H.
Stockton his second. Mr. Halm's
nomination was rejected by a mixed
vote, i. e. Republicans and Democrats.
Mr. Stockton received the unanimous
vote of the council. He then ten
dered his resignation, which was not
accepted by 3 Democratic votes. Mr.
Lougherv, Republican, was elected
unanimouslv, Mr. Jewett. Bepublican,
Mr. Hustler Bepublican, Mr. Wheel
er, Republican. Mr. Parker, Repub
lican and Mr. Logan, Democrat, all
received the same vote. Mr. Winton
was at that time city attorney. Mr.
F. J. Taylor was wanted. I promised
the mayor and Frank J. Taylor to
support him if nominated. I did so,
and Mr. Taylor, another Republican,
was confirmed. Taylor was then elect
ed judge at the state election in June
and resigned as city attorney. Mr.
McCormack, another Republican,
was nominated and confirmed.
He tendered his resignation, .and
again a Republican was nominated,
F. D. Winton, and rejected by Re
publican votes, all the Democrats in
tho council voting aye, the Repub
licans, no. Then Mr. Noland, a
Democrat, was elected. Now, Crosby,
where was this squabble for office?
Was it among the Democrats or Re
publicans. The poor lamp lighter
tendered the lowest bid to light tho
city. He was not appointed by the
council. Again, "tho struggle to elect
Mr. Sovey is to secure tho reappoint
ment of the police judge." While this
may bo a Utopian idea, which no
doubt strikes the fancy of the un
thinking, its soundness as a practical
principle must be seriously ques
tioned, as the next mayor and not
Mr. Sovey, will have the appointing
power. ''The office of recorder as
represented by D. Hart, &c, &c."
You Bpeak as "one having author
ity" in this mattor. You know that
D. Hart is very unpopular. Thero is
no truth in it This cry is only raised
for election purposes; you know that
the present administration has been
a good one; you have better streets
as a rule than the city ever had be
fore. There is but little crime,
thanks to an efficient police force.
You have paid only a 7J4 mill tax per
year for two years; and if the tax
payers will only stand by us and give
us their moral support we will make
those who have been in the habit of
evading their just share of taxation
pay up.
These are the results attained b
following out the principles pro
pounded by the query, "Is it absurd?
Is it futile?'" As you say, it is time
for thinking people to examine moro
closely the capabilities, the motives
of men seeking office. Had they
done so last year, I might have had
the honor of sitting with you iu tho
common council. It is true that last
year you resigned after being nom
inated because the Republican party
appreciated Mr. Sherman's capabili
ties and motives more than yours?
But the people's choice was Mr.
Bergman for councilman, Mr. Berg
man for county treasurer; second
choice, A W. Berry, and last choice,
(and thev had only three) M. C.
Ciosby.
! This much l'i dared. 1 f ui im-.tmlilc
lav
Have wronged these righteous timis let
others sav.
This
let the world, which know not
how to spare.
rarely blames unjustly, mm de
clare. I remain, respectfully yours,
A. A. Cleveland.
Loakimr For 3Ir. Pratt.
Yrt
San Francisco. Nov. 10. Calvin
Pritt, until recently employed by the
California and Nevada railroad as
engineer, is being hnnted by local
detectives. He disappeared on the
first of tho mouth. It is said ho pre
viously obtained some $14,000 by
forging checks in the name of the
contractor of the railroad, and that
ho aiso forged checks on Oregon
banks.
what:
! You Think that -J-l!
ol
Tho Chop IIouso
Hives von a meal for nothing. and a
glass of something to drink? Not
much I" hut he gives a better meal and
more of it than any place in town for
25 cents, lie buys by the wholesale and
pays rash. "That settles it.'
For unions Fitting Boot
Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
namus street, next door to I. V. Ca.sc.
AH goods of the best make and guaran
teed cmalitv. A lull slock; new goods
f)i)!miiiiy arriving, uiisumi wurh.
Arevou made miserable by Indi
gestion, Constipation, Dizzinessjioss of
appetite, lenowoKin.- onuou . .u
Izer Is a positive eure. For sale by W.
E. Dement.
The Uev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bour
bon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife
owe our lives toSinin's CoxsmiPTiox
Ciimc" Sold by W. E. Dement
Syrup orFigs.
Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is
Natures Own True Laxative. This
pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be
had of W. E. Dement & Co, at fifty cents
or one dollar per bottle. It is the most
nip-isfiTit.iironint and effective remedy
known, to cleanse the system ; to act on,
the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gently
vet thoroughly; to dispel Ileadachs,
Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation,
Indigestion and kindred ills.
For Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint,
you have a printed guarauteeon every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never
fails to cure. Sold by W. E. Dement.
WHY DID WE
EIGHTEEN."
SEI.T. AT
The stocks of even description of
salmon good, bad, and indiffer
ent are well-nigh exhausted, and to
prevent tho total collapse of deliver-
ies from Liverpool, recourse has been
had to tho London market, where
one or two fine parcels had been
held for fancy prices, and which
have now been readily paid for
transhipment to this market. Tho
ruling prices show an advance of lis
to is per case, with a Yen brisk
everyday demand, and in fact, tho
market has been practically depleted
at the advance. The new salmon will,
in every probability, be received with
all the consideration it is said to de
serve: and as there i3 no disposition
on the part of tho importers to offer
this year s pack before it can be seen
and approved of the salmon will be
sold strictly upon its own merits, and
in accordance with the requirements
of the trade a most healthy state of
thing. It has been said. "Happy is
the nation that has no history;" but ,
what shall bo remarked of the market
that has no salmon? -Corrcspon-'
dnue London Grocer. '
The excitement in our market sUH '
continues, and there are no spot;
parcels now offering under 21s per !
case; all shipments of this season's j
Columbia river pack at 'Ms ana
under have now been cleared, and
tho prospects are now more favorable
than ever for it seems possible by
tho time the first shin arrives that
prices will have advanced to 21s per J
caso. Correspondent London ('
vers" Gazette.
Salmon In Maine
The unusually successful fishery
in Maine this year is not to bo won
dered at. the state fish commissioners
have been for somo time past restock
ing rivers, lakes and streams iu a
most liberal manner. In tho past
season 300,000 young salmon have
been placed in tho head waters of
the Penobscot, 200,000 in tho Kenne
beck, 200,000 in the Saco, aud 400,000
in tho Denny's river. 100,000 land
locked salmon fry have been put into
Moosehead lake, and 50,000 into
Eaugley lakes, whilo black bas3 have
been widely distributed. Salmon arc
really more plentiful in the Penob
scot to-day than for fifty years, and
sportsmen need have no fear of their
ever becoming scarce as long as the
present restocking policy is pur
sued. New England Grocer.
To Be Built.
Tacoma, V. T., Nov. 19. A private
dispatch was received to-day by Mr. J.
M. Buckley, assistant general man
ager of the Northern Pacific railroad
nt Tacoma, from New York, to the ef
fect that the board of directors of the
Northern Pacific railroad has passed
resolutions to-day authorizing the
placing under contract of the remain
ing work on tho Cascade division, in
cluding tho big tunnel, for which
ample means are providsd. Tho engi
neer's estimate on this work, which
includes tho building of seventy-five
and a half miles of road, with a tun
nel 9,850 feet long under tho summit,
is S-1,000,000. A special to the Ledger
from New York states that work is
ordered to begin at once on tho tunnel.
Farmers ami Mechanic.
Save monev and Doctor bills. Relieve
your Mothers, Wives and bisters by a
timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Svrup, best known remedy
for Coughs, "Colds, Croup and Bronchial
affections. Relieves Children of Croup
in one night, inav save you hundreds of
dollars. Price TiO cents and 1.00. Sam
I pies free. Sold by J. W. Conn.
Parties wishing spars or piling of any
size or length can be supplied by leav
ing orders with. I. II. D. Gray.
Our Home and Fireside Mauazine.
2." oleographs and 12 large engravings
fret 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?. sole agent.
One hundred thousand Envelopes jus
received from faetorv cast, will be sold
forSl.30 per thousand at Adler's Book
store. Books and stationery at prices
that will astonish buyers. My stock of
Holiday gonds'is now on the way from
the east."
Catarrh cured, health ami sweet
breath M'cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Reni
edv. Priee SO cents, Masai Injector free.
For sale by W. E. Dement.
AH the patent medicines advertised
iu tills paper, together with the choicest
nerluniery, and toilet articles, olccan
lie bouiiht at the lowest prices, nt.J.W.
Conn's drug .-.tore, opposite Occident
hotel, Astoria.
Indies
In delicate health and all who suffer
from habitual constipation will find the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of
Fics more easily taken, and more bene
ficial in effect tban any other remedy.
It acts promptly yet gently on the Bow
els, kidneys. Liver and Stomach, and
does not sicken or debilitate. For sale
bv W. E. Dement & Co.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron
chitls immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by V. E. Dement.
jmnLLrMm-H-LL.iaM tir-mm
-NONE BIT-
WHITE COOKS!
EMPLOYED AT THE
Pioneer Restaurant.
Tlie Tablet Supplied with the
Best the Market Affords.
In the Sleeping Department.
Clean, Comfortable Beds.
J. G. ROSS, Proprietor,
MAIN STKEET, ASTOKIA, OREG ON.
- . . To Rent.
A" FINE BUSINESS OFFICE. CEKTRAL-
2. Ij- located. Apply at this omce.
OH,
1X9
FALL AND
NEW
Having purchased extensively
.Markets, I am now prepared to show
Assortment of DRV GOODS and
Oregon.
New Silks,
New Velvets,
New Cloaks.
New Buttons.
New Hosiery.
New Ribbons.
New Blankets.
Every Department is Complete!
Being
Largest Buyers of Bry (xoofls CloMnc
In Tlie North West,
Buying Direct From The Manufacturers and Importers,
Saving the Extra Profits of Middlemen, We are enabled to
Give Our Customers the Benefit!
We Only Carry
FIRST CLASS GOODS1
And Our Price3 are Low.
WHOLESALE COUNTRY ORDERS
Specially Attended to and Pilled "With Dispatch.
G. H. COOPER'S
Wholesale and Retail Stores, Astoria, Oregon.
GO TO THE
0. K.
Hair Dressing Saloon
"Parker House, Itlain St.,
For n first-class Shave, scientific Ilalr-cut.
and hygienic Shampoo, etc.
After September 1st I will be preparedto
manufacture all kinds of hair work. "
II. Dn PARK, Frop.
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.
GRIFFIN REED.
GUSTAVBONTGEN.
Gr XT 3NT S HUE I T IOC.
XKAU VAX DUSEN'S STOl:E,
UITEKASTOniA.
AH kinds of new Guns made to order.
Breech-loading Guns made from Mnzzle-
loaders. All repairs done prompt and cheap.
First class work guaranteed. Address letters
GUSTAV BONTGEN.
Care of John Kopp, Astoria, Or.
New
$W
LKTID ON
EXHIBITION
- -
Mac Donald & Mcintosh's.
WINTER
GOODS
in Eastern and San Francisco
the Largest aud Most Varied
CLOTHING in the State of
New Dress Goods.
New Suitings.
New Wraps,
New Trimmings.
New Underwear,
New Gloves,
New Flannels, Etc., Etc.
one of tlie
W. S. DEMENT & GO.
ASTORIA, - - - OREGON
Carry in Stock,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET
and
FANCY ARTICLES.
Prescriptions carefully Compounded
Furniture and Upholstering,
Mattresses Made mid Repaired.
Paper Hanging. Carpets Sewed
and Laid.
Furniture Sold on Commission.
Shoi. corner Main and Jefferson Streets
IIARTIiT OLSEN.
Hats
A.T -