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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1885)
p ASTORIA. OREGO: SUNDAY NOVKMHKR 22. ISSi The legislature will adjourn at teu r. m. Tuesday night The special session went far to re deem the mistakes of the preceding one. The Oregon arrived inyesterdy: the State of California leaves for San Francisco at ten o'clock this morning. The amended charter was the universal topic yesterday. The only opposition comes from those whose schemes it completely upsets. The British Benevolent Association will have a social reunion an.d dinner at the Parker House dining room next Wednesday evening, the 2oth inst Pray, do not forget that the amend ment to the charter "busts" more rings than one a Republican mutual admiration society as well as a Dem ocratic one. "China fired gratis" says a Walla Wajla advertisement. The Tacoma people- who "fired" Chinamen recent ly could doubtless get points from Walla Walla. Persons having spare papers or magazines suitable for sailors' read ing, will confer a great favor by leav ing them at the Y. M. C. A rooms, ad dressed to J. McCormac. Mr. Hawes has kindly tendered the use of his restaurant rooms free of charge to the ladies of the M. E. church, for their turkey dinner to be given on Thanksgiving day. The British bark Prince Rupert, which leaking badly, was recently spoken by the bark Atlantic, has on board a cargo of salmon valued at 390,000 from Victoria for London. The Jeffreys-Lewis company are now closing a very successful two weeks' engagement at the Baldwin theater in San Francisco. The com pany will be here next Friday, the 27th inst Arrivals from California in yester day's steamersay that even there there is considerable satisfaction over the election of Mitchell, and the failure of polecat journalism to defeat the choice of the people. The "British barks (Jlenshte and Friedeburg cleared yesterday, the former for Queenstown with 46,547 bus. wheat, valued at 36,306, and the latter for Cork with 39,265 bus. wheat, worth 32,000. Mr. Sam C. Mott, the experienced advance agent of the Jeffreys-Lewis company, came up on yesterday's steamer. The great actress and her company will be here in "Forget-Me-Not" next Friday night. Bev. Patriok Gibney, Thomas Kea rney and Bernard O'Hara have been elected delegates by the Irish League of Portland to attend the convention of the national League in Chicago on the 20th of January next Jos. K. Grismer and Phoebe Davies are playing at the Newmarket in Portland. They appeared last night in "The Wages of Sin," Lewis Mor rison and Bose Wood bring out "The Galley Slave" at the Casino to-morrow night Under the new regime the mayor alty is a position which any respecta ble citizen might ba proud to fill. Under the new dispensation the hon orable position of councilman is one that might with propriety be ac cepted by anv man capable of filling it It looks as though there was a job in sending all these carp to Oregon and Washington. The carp is a muddy, sluggish, eely sort of fish, and to Oregonians, or Washingto nians who know what fish is, and who have the finest that swims it looks ridiculous. Keep your carp for those that have nothing better. Next Friday, the 27th inst, Miss Jeffreys-Lewis, the great emotional actress, with a fine stock company, will appear in the emotional drama 'Forget-Me-Not" The simple state ment will ba sufficient The oppor tunity to see this great artiste will doubtlesi be embraced by all who ap preciate histrionic ability. Beserved seats at Carl Adler's Crystal Palace. The Prohibition Star, rail. I, No. I, published at Salem, is received. It announces its mission to be "the absolute prohibition of the liquor traffic by constitutional means," and calls upon the friends of prohibition to organize "with that end in view. It wants to have the question of pro hibition submitted to a popular state vote in June 1887 and will work to that ead; the price of the paper is S2.50 a year, in advance. PKBSOXAL. Major T. J. Blakeney is among the outgoing passengers on the State to day. Religious Services. Preaching in the Swedish language . in the Episcopal chapel, upper Asto ria, near the Swedish Lutheran church, every Sunday morning at half past ten; eveing, at 730; also preaching in the English language, in the same place, every Thursday evening at 730. The Bev. A. J. Jos lyn, pastor of the English M. E. church, Astoria will officiate Thurs day evening, November 26. A cor dial invitation to all. AWRED JOENSOK, Pastor. A Splendid Stock Of new goods to he opened at Carl Ad ler's. Call and examine. -, Tltc latest Novelties Will be on exhibition this week at Carl Adler's. Preaching in the Swedish language in the Episcopal chapel, upper Astoria, on Suudav, at 10:30 and 7:30, and in the English language in the same place, Thursday evening at 7:30. W. Lussier 01 San Francisco lias en gaged in the photograph business with Crow the leading photographer. AFTERHATIT. Among the expressions of opinion regarding the amended charter mak ing city officers elective instead of appointive, there is one that de serves particular attention. It is in reference to the manner in which it was done. There was a degree of se cresy, an apparent underhandedness about it that is not entirely consist ent with correct principle. It is treat ing people like children who don't know what is for their good, to keep knowledge from them of what Ls go ing on, and on questions of public importance it is but right that the pnblic should know it In this case the legislation was all straight enough and the result satis factory to the great majority, who are glad to know that the different officers can now be elected by a di rect vote instead of appointed as heretofore. But it is easy to imagine how dangerous such a precedent be comes. Suppose at some future time some one should go up to Salem and get some measure through raising the limit of indebtedness to 100,000, or cutting off another slice of the city or tacking on some other meas ure that when, discovered would be extremely unpopular to all concerned. That wouldn't set as well as the pres ent result does, and though results are what all look to, yet it. is only on the principle that "the end justifies the means" that we can at all endorse the apparently sudden, secret and si lent passage of the late amendments to the charter of the city. We per fectly understand the argument that it had to b done that way or not at all; that if given publicity the meas ure would be defeated; it was not ex actly the way to do, all the same, and we hope that the next legislation re garding Astoria will have a little more publicity about it There is another little game regard ing the school bonds issued by Dis trict No. One that is being played in both houses of the legislature. Beed is trying to pass the bill validating the issue of the bonds on which the money wa3 raised that built the schoolhouse and Leinenweber is try ing to defeat it. Of course every one knows why tho honorable member from Clatsop and Tillamook is so zealous to have the bonds repudiated and the thing needs reforenca only to be condemned. It is unfortunate for the prosperity of Astoria that there are a few men in it that apply them selves seriously to tho art of evading and dodging their 3hare of public burdens and seize on any loophole or pretext to evade, quibble or defeat These men find in Mr. Leinenweber a very powerful ally at present He is not a resident of the city and appears inimical to our municipal interests. Whatever action the legislature takes, the matter stays just where it was had there been no session. The bondB were purchased in good faith, they are held by men who bought them at par value: these men's money was put into the schoolhouse; the faith of the district is pledged for their payment and any man or set of men in or out of the legislature that tries to set them aside lack nothing but opportunity to do that which would work serious disaster to the commu nity. A HEARTY ENDORSEMENT. At the crowded meeting at the court house last Friday evening it was enthusiastically ordered that a committee draft a resolution endors ing the action of Messrs. Beed and Leinenweber in voting for Senator John H. Mitchell. The following is the resolution as prepared by the cemmittee: Resulted, That the thanks of the citizens of Astoria and Clatsop coun ty, be, and are hereby tendered to Senator F. C. Beed, who supported and voted for Hon. John H. Mitchell for United States senator, first, last and all the time, and to Bepresenta tive C. Leinenweber who voted for him when his vote was required, and we heartilv endorse their action. Sale of Stock, Etc. On Tuesday next E. C. Holden will hold an auction sale of milch cows, heifers, sheep and hogs, the property of Mr. K. Osboru, at the Sutherland ranch near Skipanon landing. There will be no reserve and ever lot will be knooked down to the highest bid der. Several of the cows are of fine mixed breed, and seven of them will calve next month. The sheep, lambs and hogs will be put up in lots to suit bidders. The steamer Sam has been engaged to make an extra trip so that parties from Astoria attend ing the auction sale can rely on re turning to the city the same evening. The sale will commence at one o'clock P.M. Thanksgiving Dinner. The ladies of the M. E. church will give a Thanksgiving dinner in the rooms formerly occupied by Boscoe's restaurant Take your families and enjoy a good dinner of turkey with cranberry sauce, mince and pumpkin pies, with accompaniments, and save yourselves the trouble and expense of preparing it at home. Dinner served from 12 o'clock m. to 7 o'clock p. M. Dinner 50 cents, children half price. Sic Semper Maglonls. 'Twas ever thus from childhood's hour, I've seen my fondest hopes take flight. I never held the larboard bower, But some one took it with the right The Star Chamber. At Carl Adler's In the next ten days, $10,000 worth of holiday and fancy goods will be opened. A Splendid Display At Carl Adler's Crystal Palace the com ing week. Ready For Business. For a good steak, a delicious cup of coffee or a plate of line oysters goto Frank Fabre's Coffee. Oyster and Chop House j opposite M. C. Crosby's. SPARKS FR01T THE WIRES. UAIIi TO THE CHIEF. Pop.tij.ikd, Nov. 2L Senator Mit chell arrived on the regular train from Salem this afternoon. A great crowd met him at the depot, and al though the rain was pouring down, the streets were crowded with people who loudly cheered him as he was slowly driven to the hotel in a car riage drawn by four white horses. Great preparations had been made for tho night's celebration. The street parade was an imposing one, shared indiscriminately by Bepublicaus and Democrats, amid the greatest enthusi asm. An hour before the theater was open, crowds had made their way there to secure seats. The build ings on the line of march were gaily illuminated, fireworks, music, etc. Large delegations were present from different parts of the state, and the ratification was complete through out. The Portland high school was com pleted to-dav at an expense of $153, 000. SERVED HIil RIGHT. Yakima, Nov. 21 Harry Boberts, the postmaster at Tampico, was to day stripped of his clothing, tied down, and severely beaten with switches by the women of the neigh borhood for beating his wife. A prominent lady of North Yakima pre sented every womau who took part with a dress pattern. VIGIIiAKTKS. PekdiiEtok, Nov. 21. The vigi lance committee in this section is now said to be 3,003 strong. They have organized to rid this region of cattle and horse thieves. It is re ported that they have alroady shot three of the marauder3. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. The east bound train on the N. P. railroad met with a mishap at the bridge at Ainsworth to-day. Several cars went through the bridge. No one was hurt STEAMSHIP BEPAIR3. San Frakcisco, Nov. 21. The ex tensive repairs to the steamship Co lumbia were completed to-day. disasters. New York, Nov. 21. The steam ship lb erian of theLeyland line, from New York for Liverpool is reported wrecked on the coast of Ireland. No lives are known to have been lost. The cargo was valued at .300,000 sterling and'was well insured. The banks show an increase in the reserves of $9i,123. SERVIANS AND BUIjaAKIANS. London, November, 19. The Daily News has a dispatch from Sophia confirming the report of a Bulgarian rrinfnrv 'Plirt Sonnmio lnafc Ifl frnnc ..Wb-W.J. AW ..VW. . .MUM AWWW -W MMW. and356 horses, and it is estimated ! 3,000 Servians were killed or wound- ed. The Bulgarians on Tuesday cap- i tured 200 Servian cavalry. The Bnl- J garians have again repulsed an at-1 tack on Dragoman. The Daily Telegraph says: It is al-i most certain that Greece will go to J war. A captain of the Greek navy has started for London to purchase i men-of-war. "Troops are arriving here from Bou melia. Twenty-five thousand Servi ans were engaged yesterday near Sli vitzna, while there were only 15,000 Bulgarians in the engagement There was desperate fighting at Slivnitza to-day. The Bulgarians forced the' Servian right wing back at the point ' of tho bayonet for several kilometers with great losses. It is reported that i the Servians fired upon theBaaCro3s ; ambulances. A militia force from Widdin has made asuccessfol inroad into Servia, capturing 1,500 prison ers. The Servians retreated in dis order from Bulchino, Smoltcha and Tudeu." The following Servian account is from Tsaribred: The Servians found the Bulgarians in unexpected force at Slivnitza. The Servians, after con tinuous fighting for eighteen hours, are slowly pressing Prince Alexander toward Sophia. The Bulgarians are disputing every inch. Thirty thous and Servians were engaged in yester day's fighting at Slivnitza. A dispatch from Belgrade says that Queen Natalie has received a tele gram from Zaitchar announcing the ! fall of Widdin. The same dispatch says that a portion of the Morovataj division, after a severe fight cap- tured Badomir. Four hundred pris-1 oners have arrived at Belgrade from the front A Sophia telegram states that tho Bulgarian troops have recaptured Bresnik and dispersed the Servians. No fear is entertained at present for the finfetv of honhia. The Vienna North Free Press has ! a report that Prince Alexander has been wounded. The Times says: It is reported that Turkey and Servia have agreed to arrange conditions of peace after the capture of Sophia. Turkey prefers strong Servia to strong Bulgaria, but also desires to save Prince Alexan der's position as mn h as possible. Servia, likewise, does not wish to personally humiliate Prince Alexau der. Give the Boys a Benefit. Astoria has what few cities possess a first-class local band. Cushing Post cornet band, unaided and by dint of hard work, have won recogni tion, and they deserve substantial endorsement It would be nothing more than their due for some of our prominent citizens jio arrange lor a complimentary benefit some time next month. They are able to fur nish an interesting and entertaining programme; they play new music, and the occasion would be a source of pleasure to every one participa ting. jQucIiIcu7M Arnica Salve. The Best Salve i n the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores.Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give Perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, rice 25 cents per box. For sale by W E. Dement & Co. EN PASSANT. The Astorian devotes half a column of its valuable space to paragraphs denunciatory of the Oregonian and its editor, and then calmly picks up its scissors and Tuts" Mitchell's spceeh from the Ore gonian's columns without :i line of credit. Consistency is ever a jewel, neighbor Halloran. yesterday's Orc gonian. The Astorian uevote3 no space present, past, or future to "denounc ing" anybody. Last week in several issues were short sqnil3 believed to be witty. Of their wit or other charac teristics there must, of course, be differences of.opinioii, bnt there was no "denunciation' not from lack of opportunity or ability, but from ab sence of desire, What is "lifted" from the Oregoniaifs columns into ours does not equal in extent or value what the Oregonian has for years "lifted' from these columns without credit Some things the Oregonian does credit; others it does not Wo never grumbled, rather were we pleased to see such evidence of good judgment in that respect at least as to recognize and appropriate tho products of our pen, but the Oregon ian should bo the last paper in the Union to talk about "lifting.' In this respect The Astorian is just like a mirror. It reflects the treat ment it receives from its contempo raries big and little. Whether it bo the Oregonian or the Crossroads Weekly Heicgag, if an exchange credits us, we credit them. If they don't we won't This is consistent Many years at the editorial desk has convinced the writer that this is a good rule; it is fair and gives every one a chance to realize "You know how it is yourself." IN THE LEGISLATURE. Salem. Nov. 20. The senate bill to legalize contracts made by school dis tricts (the Astoria bill) came up in tho house. Leinenweber moved to refer to the committee on judiciary, stating that petitions for and against it were on the way. Bilyeu said that tho seuate com mittee had considered tho matter, and that there was no need of further consideration now. To commit tho bill at this time was to kill it. Cole took the same view, and op posed Leinenweber's motion to com mit. The motion was lost, and Bilyeu moved suspension of the rules, and to put the bill on its passage; carried. Colo spoke in favor of the bill. Ho recited the circumstances of the As toria case. Money was borrowed, ho said, and a school house erected, and this bill was to declare the act legal, and the debt created by it a legal debt Montanyo thought this was a mat ter wherein tho legislature should go slow. He doubted the right of the legislature in the matter. There was, he said, a case in court now involv ing the points cohered by this bill. He was opposed to the bill. Bilyeu urged the bill, maintaining the right of vhe legislature to act in the matter, and declaring that it was needed not only in the Astoria case, but in other counties. Leinenweber was sorry that the bill was not referred to the judiciary committee. The bill mado the Asto ria district appear as a repudiator of its debts. He stated the other side of the case, and declared that he would vote against it, and ask his friends to vote against it. Cole charged that the law was re quired, to prevent the Astoria district from repudiating a just debt. The bill failed, 29 nays to 25 ayes. In the afternoon Davenport moved to reconsider the vote by which tho bill was lost, and Cole, supporting the motion, said that he had received since the debate this afternoon a petition from sixty citizens of As toria respecting the mattor. The motion to reconsider passed, and on Davenport's motion was referred to the judiciary committee, where it still remains. Still Hanging On. .Negotiations for a lease of the Ore gon Bailway and Navigation com pany's lines to the Union and North ern Pacific companies are reported to ba off. The committee to which ar rangements were referred did not agree upon a practical lease. It is considered possible that negotiations may be resumed; but with a strong Northern Pacific minority opposed to tho lease and with the Oregon road so prosperous as to be indifferent, the prospects are against its being made. -V. ''. Chronicle, 10. John "West, of Westport ha3 com menced the work of dyking a part of his farm adjoining that place. The dyke is to be eight feet wide and five feet high, and will enclose about 300 acres. This is the first attempt on this part of the river at reclaiming the overflowed lands. And the suc cess of Mr. "West's undertaking is looked forward to, with interest by many, as there are thousands of noers of such alluvial bottom land along the Columbia, that at present is only available for graziug purposes for n part of the year only, that would make, if the spring freshet can be kept oft, as fine farms as there are in the slate Mist. P. J. McGowan has just completed a large addition to his cannery, and is engaged in adding other extensive improvements by building new houses, etc Iltcaco Corr. Pacific Journal. A Greut IMscoverj That is daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of tliolnlonr ones from an earlv "rave. Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain in Side and Chest, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, a positive cure. Trial Bot tles free at W. E. Dement & Coe.'s Drug Store. Large size 1.00. 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 hctel, Astoria. I GOOD CANNERY SITE. Sani'l Elmore's cannery will be midway the lino of traps along the shore of .the bay, and will doubtless prove a success as there are between thirty and forty traps already in op eration with room for as many more. Should ho fail to come to time with his enterprise, yonr correspondent is of the opinion that any company woniu tio welt to erect a cannery at that point as thoro is every advantag over any other point on Baker's bay. The cry has always been "No water at the month of "the river." What better is there on tho bay even? At Hwaco the I. S. N. Co.'s, steamers during the summer season have many times dnring low tide to lay off the wharf until there was sufficient water to come in. Such is the case at the Chinook river; but at any ordinary stage of water steamers not drawing over seven feet of water can come in and ont with impunity; and after thev net in there is nlpnfcv of writer- say twenty feet at low water where ! mo cannery is to be built Bear river only two miles from the Chinook affords an abundance of fall fish which can be nut into the bath tne same day they are caught Mist. Murphy and 31annin. Tom Manning of Oregon and John Murphy of Butte, Montana, fought eight rounds Marquis of Qneensbury ruies, with soft gloves for points, at Butte on the evening of the 15th inst. Both men were in excellent condition. Those who anticipated a slugging match were disappointed, as the glad iators displayed considerable science. At the end of the eighth round James Thompson, the referee, declared Mur phy the winner. He had made forty three points to his oppone it's twenty-three. A rough and tumble fight between two backers occurred when the decision was announced, and was the c osing featuro of tho entertainment- -News, 21. Hard Times. While money is close, wages and prices low, expenses should he cut down in every household. Economy the watch word for Mothers, head off D'oetor bills, by always keeping in the house a bottle of Dr. J5osankos Cough and Lung Syr up. Stops a Cough iiii-tantly. relieves Consumption, cures Croun and nain in the Client in one night. It 13 just the renic.'iy tor hard times, rnce 50 cents and Sl.00. Samnles tree, .old by .1. Y. Conn. Parties wishing soars or nllinc of anv size or length ran be supplied by leav ing orders witn .1. II. 1). uray. Shi'oh Cough aim Consumption Cure i5 sol. by' us on guarantee. It cures cuiisuiuptlon. Sold by W. E. De ment. Sleoples Night-, made miM'rable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure h the remedy for you. Sold by W. E. De ment & Co. Syrup of Firs?. Manufactured only by tho California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cat is Natures Own Trim Laxative. This pleasant liquid truit reined v may ho had or Y. 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, Kidneys and Bowels gpntly yet thoroughly; to dispel Headachs, Colds and Fevers: to cure. Constipation, Indigestion and kindred ills. Ilx'iniu Cjiladncss To millions, pleasing their palates and cleaning their Systems, arousing their Livers, Kidneys, btomacus and bowels to a healthy activity. Such is the mis sion of the famous California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. 50s. and SI bottles for sale by W. E. Dement & Co. That Hacking Cougn can be so quickly cured by' Shiloh's Cure. We gunrantea it. Sold by W. K. Dement. IVir lame Ihick, Side or Chest use ShilohV. Porous Plaster, Price 25 cents. For sale by V. E. Dement Why will you cougn wnen Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10cts50ctsand$1. Sold by W.E. De ment. wis at: Yon Think lliat Juil" ot The Chop House Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink? 'Not much !'' but he gives a better meal and more ofit than any place iu town for 25 cents. He buvs by the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles it.' For a "Seat Fitting Hoot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che nanms street, next door to 1. V. Case. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods eoiwtantly arriving. Custom work. NONE BUT WHITE COOKS! EMTIYEn AT THE The Tallies Supplied with the Best the Market Affords. In th Sleeping Department. Clean, Comfortable Beds. J. G. ROSS, Proprietor, MAIN STREEr, ASTOULA, OREGON'. H. P. GREGORY & CO. .Vo, r Xorth Trent St., Portland. Or. Impoiters ami Dealers In Wood-working Machinery, PLAXKres. 3ioi.:rm. 3ioitTisi:rc. TKXOSKIW, Sand-paperinc Machines. Lathes. JJorlnrr machines, Band Maws, Scroll Saws. Rubber and Leather Belting;, ASD MXIjXj FIXDIXGS GEXEKALIiY Furnished Rooms. ritS. E. C. IIOLDEN HAS A FEW NICE ItJL ly furnished rooms to rent at five dol lars per month and upward, and by the week or night. Enquire corner 3Iain and Jf-tTer-son streets. Pioneer Restaurant. L3 FA AND WINTFR I NEW Having purchased extensively Markets, I am now prepared to show Assortment of DRV GOODS and Oregon. New New New New New New New Silks, Velvets, Cloaks, Buttons, Hosiery, Ribbons, Blankets. Every Department is Complete! Being one of the Lamest Buyers of DryGoofls CloMnfi In The North West, Buying Direct From The Manufacturers and importers, Saving theExtra Profits of Middlemen, We are enabled to Give Our Customers the Benefit! We Only Carry FIRST CLASS GOODS! And Onr Prices are Low. WHOLESALE COUNTRY ORDERS Specially Attended to and Filled With Dispatch. G. H. COOPER'S Wholesale and Retail Stoves, Astoria, Oregon. GO TO THE 0. K. Hair Dressing Saloon Iarltcr House, Ztlnln St., For a first-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut. and hyjiIenlcShamniM .etc. After September 1st I will be prepared 'to manufacture all kinds of hair work. II. Du PAUK, 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. GRIFFIN REED, GUSTAVBONTGEN, auisrsMiT ec. XEAU VAX DCSEN'S STORK, VPPER ASTOUIA. All kinds of new puns mado to order. Breech-loadlug Guns made from Muzzle loaders. All repairs done prompt and cheap. First class work guaranteed. Address letters GUdTAV BONTGEN. Care of John Kopp, Astoria, Or. New -rfSLlSriD EXHIBITION AT MacOonald & Mcintosh's. GOODS in Eastern and San Francisco the Largest and Most Varied CLOTHING in the State of New Dress Goods, New Suitings. New Wraps, New Trimmings, New Underwear, New Gloves, New Flannels, Etc., Etc. W. E. DEMENT & CO. DRUQGXSTS. ASTORIA, - - - OREGON Carry in Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES. Prescriptions carefully Compounded Furniture and Upholstering, .Wattreues Made and Repaired. Paper Hanging. Carpets Sewed and Laid. Furniture Sold on Commission. Shop, corner Main and Jefferson Streets MARTIN OLSEN. Hats C33ST