3
ASTORi'A.'OREON:
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23, 16S5
To-morrow is a legal holiday.
The high tides are ':rough on rats."
The list of candidates is increasing.
Secure your seat for Fridav night
at Carl Adler's.
The bank of L W. Case will be
closed to-morrow.
There will be a dance at Kuappa
to-morrow evening.
Kobert's rules are recognized au
thority in the city council.
The theater will be comfortably
warmed next Friday evening.
"Forget-Me-Not" is one of the
finest of plays and Jeffreys-Lewis un
surpassed in the artistic delineation
of its principal character.
Those who appreciate fine acting
and a good company will not fail to
see Jeffreys-Lewis in "Forget-Me-Not,"
next Friday evening.
Dr. O. B. Estes card appears as a
medical practitioner. He succeeds
Dr. Lockhart who contemplates de
parture, and brings substantial rec
ommendations. la the U. S. court last Monday,
Jas. Maxwell, convicted of killing
Jno. Welsh on board the Olice iS.
Southard, October 16th, was sen
tenced to seven years in the peniten
tiary. Through the efforts of Col. A. H.
Stone, of Kuappa, the Smithsonian
Institution has placed the Astoria Y.
M. C. A. library on its free list, and
will hereafter send its publications to
the rooms.
On the O. K. & N. dock are 8,093
cases of salmon belonging to Jno. H.
Devlin & Co., 5,450, packed by Wm.
Hume; 80, put up by the Astoria
Packing Co.; 3,340 with Geo. T.
Myers brand on them, and 300 con
signed by J. O. Hanthorn.
During the severe blow last Sun
day night, the Parthia dragged her
anchors and went on the sands oppo
site scow bay. She was towed off
when it was found that her anchors
were badly fouled, whereupon she
was brought to the dock to have
them disentangled.
Considerable damage has been
done to dykes on Lewis and Clarke's
river, Young's river and elsewhere in
this vicinity by the unusual high
tides of the last three days. In
several instances the water has
washed completely over the dykes,
undermining and destroying them,
thus occasioning direct loss to the
owners who with great care and ex
pense had reclaimed the land.
SPARKS FBOJI THE WIRES.
Portland. Nov. 24. W. S. Warner
and Henry Work were arraigned to
day, and each gave bonds in the sum
of $30,000. They are to be tried early
in December.
Galveston, Not. 24. The relief
fund for the sufferers by the late fire
has reachecLSlOS.OOO.
New Yobk, Nov. 24. The. West
Shore railroad was sold to-day to
Pierrpont, Morgan & Co., Channcey
Depew and Ashael Green for twenty
two million dollars.
Belobade, Nov. 24. Gen. Go van -ovitch,
the Servian general lately dis
missed for disobeying orders, sui
cided to-day by shooting himself with
a revolver.
Sofia, Nov. 24. The populace aro
wild over the news that Prince Alex
ander is driving the Servians from
Bulgarian territory rapidly and sure
ly. Alexander stormed Tsaribod,
made a triumphal entry and was joy
ously received by the populace.
Moktbeaii, Nov. 24. The small
pox is rapidly increasing, the number
of deaths ranging from six to ten
daily.
SOME UIGH TIDES OF FORMER YEARS.
The unusual high tides yesterday
and the day before occasioned con
siderable comment and awakened
many reminiscences. One remem
bered the big tide eight years ago,
("thai was before you came here,")
which went up eight inches above the
highest mark made by yesterday's
tide. Another minded the time when
the waves squashed up over the
planks in the street in front of the
Occident Another bethought him of
1874, when the mighty ocean thun
dered in and threatened to submerge
the old Monitor saloon on the site of
the Odd Fellows' building. This
brought up remembrances of earlier
years, when tides were higher and
rain wetter, and wind harder, and
snow deeper, and trees bigger, and
everything generally on a more ex
tensive scale than in these degener
ate days. The last one had the
best of it, raising the others who fee
bly staid out, not daring to "call"
For our part the highest tide we ever
remember seeing here was in the
winter of 184L (That ought to be
baok far enough.) The tide that win
tercompletely covered Sand Island;
it covered the present site of Hwaco,
and rose twelve feet over where is
now Ft Stevens and the swash chan
nel. It rose here to the present
street grade corner Olney and Court
streets. It will be remembered
this was the year the Columbia river
bar froze over, and the bears swam
from Knappton to Tongue Point.
Those were the good old times. We
don't have any tides now like we used
to have then. The year following,
or the year before, we don't just re
member which) we wintered over at
old Fort Clatsop. Didn't have any
thing that winter but boiled wheat
and-salt salmon one day, and Bait
-salmon and boiled wheat the next.
We ate off a hemlock chip and the
?rub tasted mighty good. There
ain't no fun now like there used to be
those days.
AttCBtioH
Members Astor Lodge No. 6. Nomina
tion of officers Wednesday evening, Nov.
25th. A full attendance required.
HOW IS THIS?
Is the ('hiefof Police to lip Klrrtnl or Ap
pointed? Ill this column appears the act
amending the charter. Sec. 8, of
chapter 2, is amended, and sec 16 of
chapter 3 is amended. But sec. 135
of chapter 11 says that the common
council have power and may appoint
a chief of police. This section stands
unrepealed. Now, how is it? Is the
chief of police to be elected by the
people or. appointed by the council?
AN ACT
To amend section 1, chapter 1, sec
tion 8, chapter 2, section 16, chapter
3, of "an act to incorporate the city
of Astoria, in Clatsop county, Ore
gon,' approved October 20th, 1876.
Be it enacted by the legislative as
sembly of the state of Oregen:
Section L That section 1, chapter
1, of an act to incorporate the city of
Astoria in Clatsop county, Oregon,
approved October 20th, 1876, be and
the same is hereby amended to read
as follews:
Section L The city of Astoria is
bounded as follews: Beginning at
the N. E. corner of the donation land
claim of J. M. and Susan L. Shively,
his wife, all of Clatsop county, Ore
gon, as established and designated by
the surveys and plats of the
United States; thence south, on
the said claim lino to the
southeast corner of the town
of Astoria, as laid out and recorded
by J. M. Shively; thence southwest
erly along the southern limit of said
town, to Salmon street; thence west
erly along the southern limit of said
town to the claim line on the west
of said donation land claim;
thence westerly on the south line of
the McClure claim t a point one
hundred feet south of the southwest
corner of of Block No. 152 of the
town of Astoria, as laid out and re
corded by John McUlure, as extend
ed by Cyrus Olney; thence north on
the west line of the extension of the
town of Astoria to its intersection
with Squemoqua street; thence west
on Squemoqua street extended to a
point eighteen rods east of the west
line of John McClure's land claim;
thence north to the line of ordinary
high water of the Columbia river;
thence west along the line of Ordin
ary Tiirrh rrnfor fo t"ii rftif linrt nf
said McClure's land claim; thence
north on said wist line to the state
line of the state of Oregen: thence
easterlv along the state line to a
point, north of the northeast corner
of the donation land claim of J. M.
and Susan L. Shively; thence south
to the place of beginning.
Section 2. Amend section 8, chap
ter 2 of said act so as to read as fol fel fol
eows: Section 8. There shall be elected
by the qualified electors of said city of
Astoria, the following named officers,
to wit: A treasurer, asssessor, aud
itor, attorney, superintendent of the
streets, harbor master, surveyor, po
lice judge, and chief of police, who
shall be officers of this corporation
and shall hold their offices for two
years, and until their successors are
elected ana quaiinta. suojecs u re
moval by the council, by and with
the concurrence of a majority or the
members thereof, for misfeasance, in
attention, or incompetency.
Section 3. Amend section 16, chap
ter 3, of said act so as to read as
follews:
Section 16. The mayor, treasurer,
assessor, auditor, attorney, superin
tendent of streets, harbor master,
surveyor, police judge, and chief of
police, shall be elected by the quali
fied voters of the city; and the coun
ciimen, by the qualified voters of the
ward from which they are elected.
Section 4. In so much there is ur
gent necessity for the amendment of
tne section nerein nameu, mis act
shall be in force from and after its
approval by the governor.
Passed the house November 11th,
1885.
W. P. Keady
Speaker of the House.
Passed the senate November 13th,
1885.
Wm. Waldo,
President of the Senate.
Approved, November 19tb, 1885.
Z.F.Moody,
Governor.
.Received and filed in the office of
the secretary of state, Novomber 19th,
1885,
It. P. Eakhakt,
Sec. of State.
Unitlti States of America, J
State op Oqkoen:
Office of tiie Secbetaby of Statu, j
Salem, Nov. 20, 18S3. J
I, K. P Earhart, do hereby certify
that I am the secretary of state of the
state of Oregon, and custodian of the
great seal thereof; that the foregoing
transcript of House Bill No. 9, for
an act to amend seetion 1 ohapter 1,
section 8 chapter 2, section 16 ohap
ter 3, of an act to incorporate the
city of Astoria in Clatsop county,
Oregon, approved October 20th, 1876,
has been by me compared with the
original copy of the said act now on
file in this office, and that it is a true
and correct transcript thereof, and
the whole of said original act.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed
hereto the great seal of the
r,. 8. state of Oregon. Done at the
capitol at Salem, Oregon, this
20th day of November, A. D.,
1885.
R. P. Eabhabt,
Secretary of State
Turkejr Shoot.
There will be a shooting match for
turkeys at J. P. Austin's "place at the
Seaside at ten o'clock on Tlmr.-day the
2Gth inst.
Thanksgiving; Ball.
There will be a bull at Mrs. O'Brien's
upper Astoria Hotel on the evening of
Thursday, the 26th inst. The public
generally invited.
Ready For Business.
For a good steak, a delicious cup of
coffee or a plate of fine ovsters goto
Frank Fabre's Coffee, Oyster and
Chop House ; opposite M. C. Cro3by's.
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
O. Sovey Elected Councilman from
the
Srrond Ward Judges of Elec
tion Appointed Etc.
The city council met in regular ses
sion last evening, Mayor J. W. Hume
in the chair: present, Councilmen
Bergman, Cooper, Cleveland, Gratke
and Trenchard. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved.
C. J. TrencLard moved the recon
sideration of the vote on the nomina
tion of O. Sovey for councilman. The
motion was seconded, and carried by
the followingvote, Aye, Councilmen
Bergman, Cleveland, Gratke and
Trenchard; no, Councilman Cooper.
The motion was adopted. The coun
cil then proceeded to vote on the
election of O. Sovey to fill the vacan
cy occasioned by the resignation of
Thos. Dealey, as councilmau from
the second ward. The election re
sulted in a unanimous vote in the
affirmative. Councilman Trenchard
moved that Councilman Gratke be
appointed a committee to conduct the
newly-elected councilman to his seat,
which was done. The auditor and
clerk then administered the oath of
office to Councilman Sovey, who took
his seat
. A petition was read from several
citizens asking for a reduction in the
salaries of the city officers. On mo
tion it was referred to the council as
a committee of the whole to report at
the next regular meeting.
A petition was read asking that
some lacquer in a building on the
west end of Concomly street be de
clared a nuisance and immediately
removed. After some debate
the prayer of the petitioners was
granted.
A communicatiou was read from
the mayor regarding the dismissal of
Officer Tatton from the police force
on account of alleged redundancy in
the number of officers, and recom
mending that the dismissal be per
manent. It was moved and seconded
that the recommendation be referred
to committee on health and police.
Councilman Trenchard moved an
amendment that the recommendation
be confirmed. Councilman Cleve
land moved that the recommenda
tion be laid upon the table. Coun
cilman Bergman thought that what
the mayor had done, should, under
the circumstances, be concurred in.
The amendment was then carried by
a unanimous vote. Discussion then
ensued regarding Roberts' rules, or
iginal motions, modes of procedure,
etc. Councilman Cleveland then
made "a plain motion,'"" that Police
officer Tatton ba discharged. Car
ried. The petition of residents in the vi- j
ciuity of Benton and 7th streets, fori
a lamp was granted. The reports oE
the committees to whom was referred
the reports of street superintendent
and sexton for October, finding same
correct, were adopted.
On motion of Councilman Tren
chard, the name of Councilman Sovey
was placed in the committee lists
heretofore occupied by Thos. Dealey.
Ordinances were passod granting
liquor licenses to Wherity A: Gil
more and C. Carlson.
The following claini3 were ordered
paid: G. H. Heather, SL70: T. Day,
S1.70: .1. A. Montgomery, S7: As
toria Gaslight Co., S9.80.
The following resolutions were
adopted.
Revived: That .1. O. Fruit, J. W.
JJottom and Eugene isroct, be ap- j
pointed judges and U. Mount and
T. Boelling, clerks of election iu the
1st ward and J. IL D. Gray, Peter
Gormau and Dr. J. O Brien judges,
and M. J. Meara and P. A. Stokes,
clerks of election in the 2nd ward.
Polls to be held in the Engine
House of Rescae Co. No 2 in the
first ward: and in Cleveland and
Henry's boat shop in the 2nd ward.
"A. A. CiTCYEiiANn.
Revelted: That the auditor and
clerk give due and legal notice of
the city election to be held on the
second Wednesday in December for
the purpose of electing two council
men to serve for three years, a mayor,
treasurer, asse33or, auditor, attorney,
superintendent of streets, harbor
master, surveyor, police judge and
ohief of police, for a term of two
years, or until their successors are
elected and qualified.
C. J. Tbes'cuakd.
Resolved, That the lacquer now
stored on Concomly street having
been declared a nuisance the same is
hereby declared a nuisance and the
same is referred to the chief of po
lice for immediate removal.
C. J. Tbekciiai'I.
Astoria, Or., Nov. 24, 1885.
Councilman Cleveland requested
an opinion from the city attorney re
garding tnis questien: as some in
debtedness was asumed by the city
could the segregation of the five acre
tracts relieve that portion of the
then city from its share of financial
responsibility? He also asked for an
opinion regarding what provision if
any there now existed in filling the
vacancy of elective offices other than
councilmen. Adjourned.
X f'rrctt Discovery
That is dally hrinj;InK joy to the
homes ol thousands by saving many of
their deal ones from an early grave.
Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for
fVmstttitntinn Ptiifrlid f'nlilc A utlimo
Bronchitis, Hay Fever ',1. oss "of Voice!
Tioiriinrr in i!n Thrnnt. Pnin in siiii.
and Chest, or any 'disease of the Throat
and Lungs, a positive cure. Trial Bot
tles free at V. E. Dement & Coe.'s Drug
Store. Large size $1.00.
At Carl Adler's
In the next ten days, S1C,000 worth of
holiday and fancy goods will be opened.
A Splendid Display
At Carl Adler's Crystal Palace the com
ing week.
V. LussieroiSan Francisco has en
gaged in the photograph business with
row the leading photographer.
X Splendid Stock
Of new goods to be opened at Carl Ad
ler's. Call and examine.
The Latest Novelties
Will be on exhibition this week at Carl
Adler's.
JEFFREYS LEWIS.
The Greatest Actress in
Line.
Ararrlra in Her
For the engagement of this cele
brated actress, who appears at Boss'
Opera House Friday evening, Man
ager Sam. C. Mott certainly deserves
the thanks of the theater going pub
lic of Astoria, and her appearance
willsurely call out the amusement
loving portion of the city. Her per
formance of "'Stephanie" in 'Forget-Me-Not"
will be an emotional repre
sentation long to be romemberod.
Of her performance of this character
at the Baldwin theater last week the
the San Francisco Post says:
"Miss Jeffreys Lewis is undoubted
ly the greatest actress in her line in
America to-day perhaps in tho
world. Her art is an inspiration it
was born iu her, is part of her being,
and she herself must often be uncon
scious of the spirit which animates
her work. Many actors and actresses
of the present day who have achieved
considerable fame are mere machines.
Place Miss Jeffreys Lewis beside
them and it wonl 1 have about the
same effect as putting a diamond of
purest water among a lot of paste im
itations. Now Miss Lewis does
everything out of the amplitude of
her own varied inspirations. Wo
watched her as Hortense last week,
and this week as Stephanie, and ob
served that her movements are rarely
alike on successive evenings. She
realizes the part she is playing, and
for the time being is not Jeffreys
Lewis playing a part, but the author's
character endowed with life. How
she does hold the senses enchained
in the role of the adventuress Ste
phanie? One's nerves are at full
tension from her first entrance to her
last exit. She's the play itself.
Nothing in woman kind could be
more bewitching than the pretty,
pouting archness with which she
bends her shapely head. Her won
derful delicacy of sarcasm, fine as the
point of a cambric needle, yet severe
as the slash of a Malay creese, is gen
ius itself. She use3 the weapon of
woman with unequalled skill. What
a wealth of art she has at her com
mand to lure a victim to her not.
With a look, a smile, a touch almost,
she seems to possess the power to en
chain the senses of a man of more
than ordinary brain, and bring him
captive to her feet. What strikes the
close observer most is the rare mobil
ity of her features. Sho has Aimee's
power of suggestion, with Adelaide
Nielson's sweet womanly softness and
Bistori's grand dramatio force. She
delights in surprises, copies no model,
studies no methods but is art itself."
iiucUIcn'.s Arn ion Salvo.
Tiik IJkst hAr.vi-: t n the world for
Cuts, IJriu.ses,Sores,t71pers.Salt Klieuiu,
Fever Sore.-.. Tetter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, ami all Skin Krup
tions. and positively riins Tiles, or no
pay required. It is uanuitued to izivc
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price i" cents per box. Forsa le by W
K. Dement fc Co.
Artistic .Eccentricities.
In traversing tho grand galleries of
I paintings in Europe one is constantly
annoyed by the astounding anachron
isms and ignoranco of manners and
! customs in the times anterior to their
own wnicii most ot tne artists ex
hibit. Tintoretto, an Italian painter,
in a picture of the Children of Israel
gathering manna, has taken the pre
caution to arm them with the modern
invention of guns. Cigoll painted tho
aged Simeon at the circumcision of
the infant Saviour, and, as aged men
in these days wear spectacles, has
shown his sagacity by placing them
on Simeon's nose. In a picture by
Verrio of Christ healing the sick, the
lookers on are represented as stand
ing with periwigs on their heads. To
match, or, rather, to exceed this lu
dicrous representation, Purer has
painted the expulsion of Adam and
Eve from the Garden of Eden by an
angel in a dress fashionably trimmed
with flounces. The same painter, in
liis scene of Peter denying Christ,
.represents a Roman soldier vco' com
fortably smoking a pipe of tobacco.
A Dutch painter, in a picture of
the wise men worshiping the Holy
Child, has drawn one of them in a.
large white surplice and in boots and
spurs, and he is in the acfof present
ing to the child a model of a Dutch
man-of-war. In a Dutch picture of
Abraham offering up his son, instead
of the patriarch "stretching forth I113
Jiand and taking the knife," as the
Scripture informs us, ho is represent
ed using a more effectual instalment
he is holding to Isaac's head a
blunderbuss. Berlin represents in a
picture the Virgin and Child listen
ing to a violin ; and in another pict
ure he has drawn King David play
ing the harp at the marriage of Christ
-with St. Catharine.
A French artist has drawn, with
true French taste, the Lord's Supper,
-with the table ornamented with tum
"blers, filled with cigar lighters; and,
as if to crown the list of these absurd
and ludicrous anachronisms, the
Garden of Eden has been drawn with
Adam and Eve in all their primeval
f simplicity. Exchange.
I'ora "sit "Fitting Hoot
Or Shoe, go to P. .1. Goodmans, on Che
tnaiuus street, next door to 1. W. Case.
All goods of the best make anil guaran-
teed quality. A full stock; new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
Trm??
-XOXE RUT-
WHITE COOKS!
EMPLOYED AT THE
The Tables Supplied with the
Best the Market Affords.
In the Sleeping Department,
Clean, Comfortable Beds.
J. G. BOSS, Proprietor,
MAIN STREET,
ASTORIA. OREGON.
PlOtt
Res
ami
INDEPENDENT CLUB MEETING.
A Knll Ticket Nominated Last Evening.
A special meeting of tho Inde
pendent Club was held at their
rooms last evening, C. W. Shively in
the chair; Wm. Humbel secretary.
The following ticket was unani
mously uominated.
For Mayor, J. C. Trullinger
Councilman, 1st Ward,. .F. Sherman
Councilman. 2nd " . .J. H. D. Gray
Chief of Police C. W.Longhrey
Police Judge, . John Hahn
Supt. of Streets Jno. McCann
Citv Treasurer, J. G. Hustler
City Attorney G. W. Dorris
City Surveyor, N. D. Eaymoud
City Assessor, . . , Wm. Poole
The meeting then adjourned.
Pull Together!
Tt . . . J
J-L uu nuuii tuur iunu iu juuimj
pull together. Differ as much as you
please in politics and religion, bnt
when it comes to matters portaining
to your interest and the prosperity
and growth ot your town, pull to
gether. If your neighbor proposes a
measure that is calculated to pro
mote public good, don't hold back
because you didn't propose it yonr
self, but give it a hearty support and
pull together. Don t sneer and talk j
about big heads, but take hold andj
pnll together. That town succeeds
the best, the citizens of which take ;
a pride in it, work for its success I
each in his way, bnt all pull together, j
encourage new comers and new en- i
terpmes. Ex.
Killed by n Fall'ii? Trc.
Chas. Sandborg was instantly kille
on Jacob Sture's place, near Knappa
last Monday bv a falling tree.
with a man named John Johnson and
a brother of Jacob Sture's, was work- j
mg getting out timber. Close by
was a dead piece of a tree, about
twenty feet long, that had fallen
partly and was leaning against some
other trees. While sawing with
Johnson tho pieca fell, striking him
square across the body. Deceased
was a single man, aged 41 years. The
funeral took place at Knappa yester
day. llnrtl Times.
While money is cloac, v. ago ami
prices low, expenses should he rut down
in Ovc household. Kconomy the watch
word for Mothers, head off Doctor bills,
by always keeping in the house a hottie
of Dr. Iosaukns 'Cough and Lung Syr
up. Stops a Cough instantly, relieves
Consumption. eufe Croup nd pain in
the Client in out. night. It is just the
remedy for hard times. Price r0 cents
and ?I.0o. Samples tree.. Sold by .1. V.
Cnmi.
Parties wishing .spars or piling of any
size or length can be supplied by leav
ing orders with.. 11. D. Gray.
A Nasal Injector irec witli each
bnt tie of Shiloh's Catarrh Kemedy
Price ."( cents. Sold by W. K. Dement. '
All the patent meaiemes advertised j
in this paper, together with the choicest j
Gerfuinery, and toilet article., etc can j
e bought at the lowest prices, at.l.W.j
Conn's dr:g store, opjiosite OcNdei.ti
hrtel. Astoria. ;
Syrup of "Pigs.
Manufactured only by the C.ilit'orni-.i
Fig Syrup Co. S.m Francisco Cal. is
Natures Own True Laxative. This
pleasant liquid I mil reined v nuiv be
hat! or W. F.. Dement & Co. nt'lirty cents
or one dollar per hottie. It is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known, to cleanse the system; to acton,
the Liver, Kidneys and IJowels gently
vet thoroughly; to dispel Headach.s.
Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation,
Indigestion and kindred ills.
Tho Only Iereel aSeiuctly
For habitual constipation, dyspepsia
and kindred ills, is the famous liquid
fruit lcmcdySjrupof Figs. It strength
ens as- well as cleanses the system, it is
easilv taken and perfectly harmless.
For sale bv . K. Dement & Co.
what:
Do
Yon Think tlint JrJl oS
The Chop House
Gives yon a meal for nothinjr, and u
.-lass of omethini to drink". "Not
mueh ! bnt he jive.s a better meal and
noreof it than anyplace in town for
." cents. He buys by the wholesale and
pays eash. "Tlmt settles it."
For Kent,
At a reasonable rate; the tine new
building opposite KirehholF-. bakery.
Apply at this oilice.
Preaehing in the Swedish language
in the Episcopal chapel, upper Astoiia,
m Snndav, at 10 1-''' and 7U0, and in
the Kusilish language in the same place,
rhursday evening at "TO.
S'eepe Nights made mbeiable
by that terrible cough. Shdoh's Cure is
the remedy for you. Sold by Y. I". De
ment & Co.
Shiloh Cough ami on-u::iptimi
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It
Ctire- -rtn-iimptloii. Sold by Y. K. De
menL That i lacking Cougn can be so
quieklv cured by shiloh's Cure. Ye
guarantee it. ""Id bv W. K. Dement.
Ilaekmetaek." a lating ami
grant perfume. Price " and ."o
Sold bv Y. K. Dement.
tra-
For lame Hack, Side or Cheat iwe
Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Pnc is."" cents.
For sale bv W. E. Dement.
To Rent.
A FINK BUSINESS OFFICE. CENTJCAL
tX. ly located. Apply at this Oilice.
Holdetfs Auction Rooms
f Rstaulisheil January 1st, 1S77.
E.C.H0LDEX,
Rral Estate and General Auctioneer
and Commission Merchant,
Clienatnus Street. - Astoria, Oregon.
Auction sale of Sundries every Saturday.
at 10 :20 a. ar., at my Auction Rooms.
""Till conduct Auction Sales of Real Estate,
Cattle, and Farming Stock wherever de
sired. Cash Returns Promptly made after Sales.
Consignments respectfully solicited,
Notary Tublic for the State of Oregon.
Commissioner of Deeds for Washington
Territory.
Agent for Dallv and Weekly Oregonlan.
LT3
i ALL AND WINTER s
NEW
Having purchased extensively
Markets, I am now prepared to show
Assortment
of DKY GOODS and
Oregon.
New Silks,
New Velvets.
New Cloaks,
New Buttons,
New Hosiery,
New Ribbons.
New Blankets.
Every Department is Complete!
Being
SlLerpssI Buyers of
In The North West.
Buying Direct From The Manufacturers and Importers,
Ni ving the Extra ProliU 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 Pilled With Dispatch.
C. H. COOPER'S
Wholesale and Retail Stores, Astoria, Oregon.
GO TO THE
0. K.
Hair Dressing Saloon
Parhcr House. Main St.,
For a llrst-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut.
and hygienic Shampoo, etc.
After September 1st I will be prepared "to
manufacture all kinds ot hair work.
II. On PARK, Irop.
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.
GRIFFITH & R3GED.
GUSTAVBONTGEN,
3r XJ IN" S IMC I a? 3E3I.
XEAH VAX DUSEJi'S STOUE.
UPPER ASTORIA.
All kinds of new Guns made to order.
Breech-loading Gun" made from Muzzle
loaders. All repairs done prompt and cheap.
First elass work guaranteed. Address letters
GU3TAV BONTGEN.
Care of John Kop p. Astoria, Or.
New
JUS
.A-usri
EXHIBITION
- -
MacDonald & 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.
one of the
Dry Soofls i CloWm
W. E. DEMENT & CO.
DRUGGISTS.
ASTORIA,
OREGON
Carry in Stock,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET
and
FANCY ARTICLES
Prescriptions carefully
Compounded
S
Furniture and Upholstering,
Mattresses Made and Repaired.
Paper Hanging. Carpets Sawed
and Laid.
Furniture Sold on Commission.
Shop, corner Main and Jefferson Street
MARTIN OLSEN.
Hats
oust
A.T -