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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1885)
VgST Srs 0) ?k Jtotttj Jlstoriim. ASTORIA, OHEGOK: FRIDAY .NOVKMRlJi! 27. 1SS3 To-llight. Forget-Me-Not. At Boss' opera bouse. Secure your seat for to -night at .Carl Adler's. See Joffreys-Lewis in "Stephanie De Mohrivart," to-night. Jeffreys Lewis is said to be the greatest actress that has ever visited Oregon. The -wardrobe worn by Miss Jeffreys Lewis in "Forget-Me-Not" is said to be magnificent. Jeffreys Lewis conies direct from the Baldwin theater, San Francisco, and is supported by an excellent com pany. Capt. Grant has sold the Wild wood machinery to Moran Bros., and they are putting it into the schooner Leo at Seattle. Those who appreciate fine acting and a good company will not fail to see Jeffreys-Lewis iu "Forget-Me-Not," this evening. "Forget-Me-Not" is one of the finest of plays and Jeffrej-s-Lewis un surpassed in the artistic delineation of its principal character. ' Flags were at half mast through out the city yesterday aud on the shipping in the stream, in respect to the memory of the dead vice presi dent. The Geo. W. Mldtr arrived in yes terday. The Oregon sailed. She took out from here 358 sacks oysters, 95 bbls salmon and 321 cs. salmon, shipped by J. O. Hanthorn. The British bark Northcrnhay, 1,211, Boulton master, was reported outside with a pilot aboard Novem ber 11th, since -which time no report has been received regarding her. Philip Nicholas, aged 43, a native of the Sandwich Islands, died last Wednesday at the hospital, and "was buried yesterday. He came here as steward on the T. F. Oakcs. A -whale was washed ashoie at Nes tucca bay last Wednesday during the severe storm, 150 feet long and four teen feet across the tail fin. Parties are cutting it up and rendering out the oil In consequence of Mr. Dorris de clining the nomination for city attor ney on the Independent club's ticket, the committee representing the club requested Mr. Noland to accept the nomination. The dispatch announcing Vice President Hendricks' death was a little warped on its transmission to Astoria, making the event take place at Minneapolis, instead of Indian apolis, the vies president's home. The Deep Sea Fishing Co.'s schooner Carrie B. Lake is lying at Foard & Stokes' ship chandlery store, taking on equipments. Mr. Exon will take a crew of five men. They will start on the first favorable opportu nity. H. M. Beale, secretary of The Dalles board of trade, -writes that the hospitalities of the city are tendered to the Ast ria delegation to the free river convention to be held in that city, next Wednesday. Quarters have been provided them at the Uma tilla house. The line between here and the Cape has been in a demoralized con dition for over a week: the high wind blew down the poles over by Chinook, and no sooner were they up than the high tides knocked down the poles on the Lewis and ' Clarke dykes. Sergeant Griffin has a force of men at work rebuilding the line and will get it into working order as soon as possible. The usual observance was given Thanksgiving day in Astoria. Stores and business places were for the most part closed; a union service was hold at the Presbyterian church by Itev. Wm. Hamlin, assisted by Bev. A. J. Joslyn. Services were also held at Grace Episcopal church. A fiue din ner was set at the M. E. church, of -which many sat down and partook, the fragments filling numerous bas kets. Several private parties were held, the jcheer within contrasting with the gloom without Drowned at Upper Astoria. A distressing accident occurred at upper Astoria yesterday afternoon, resulting in the drowning of Benj. Bell, the nine-year-old son of Jno. A. BelL The boy, with his brother and a companion named Barnhart, had gone out in a small skiff, and the skiff overturning, tnrew ine uiree cuuuren into the water. The others were saved by parties who hastened to the rescue, but Benny sank before assist ance could reach him. The body was recovered last evening. The funeral will take place at eleven o'clock, to morrow morning. Attention Pacific Lodge Ko. 17 K. of P. Election of officers at your Castle Hall, this Friday evening. The attendance of members is respectfully lcqucstcd. Sojourning members in good standing invited to attend. By order V. C. United. States Restaurant Opening is postponed for a few days, owing to delayed arrival of steam table from New York. Tom & Jerry, at the Telephone saloon. Has Returned. J. Joplin has returned, and is again ready to repair unihrellas and lend to business at the old stand. The tatest Kovellies Will be on exhibition this week at Carl Adler's. A Splendid Stack Of new goods to be opened at Carl Ad ler's. Call and examine. W. Lussier oi San Francisco has en gaged in the photograph business with Crow the leading photographer. Parties wishing spars or piling of any size or length can be supplied by leav ing orders with J. H. D. Gray. IAST EYEXIIfn'S MEETI5G. Seteral Speeches Mado And a Sff of Ilco IhUoek Adopted. A meeting was called to meet at Liberty Hall at 7:30 last evening to take action concerning the recent position taken by Hon. C. Leinen weber in opposing the bill in the legislature validating the issue of bonds to build a schoolhouse in dis trict No. One. The meeting was called to order by C. H. Stockton, chairman of the" board of school directors, who made a brief statement of the matter of issuance of bonds, and construction of the schoolhouse, etc. He was followed by C. W. Ful ton, who said he was at the legislature and advocated the passage of the bill. The representative from this county had opposed the bill from the start, and had eventually succeeded in defeating it. When it was read the third time he made a violent speech against it, said it was "a job;' that the bonds had been issued without notice; that no one knew of it and that it ought to go to the judiciary committee. After the bill had failed to pass he, Fulton, had gone to jMr. Leiuenweber aud again explained its provisiens: that the bill simply stated that the districts power to issue bonds for such purposes should not be questioned, and that it let all the rest alone; it was only to give the district power to contract tho bonds. Mr. L. said he didn't care about the petition that had been sent; that it was only the rag, tag of the town. Members ihen agreed to re consider, Leinenweber voting for reconsideration. Tinough his effoi ts the bill was finally defeated. C. H. Page was called for. When he first heard of the bill lie tele graphed to Mr. Lsinenwelur to slop it till he could get there. The i reason he opposed it was because of I its unconstitutionality and because it prohibited any suit or action at law to question any bond negotiable or otherwise when money had thus been used by districts, shutting them off from further litigation. He had no explanation to make. Mr. Leinen weber could and doubtless would make explanation when he arrived. There was no spite work or attempt to injure bondholders. He with oth ers had brought a private bill in equ ity charging, as they believed, a fraud ulent issue of bonds. He wanted to show that an investigation would es tablish fraud on the part of the di rectors. He wanted an investigation from the beginning; the mode of con struction, who did the work, aud for how much: he had heard that the work had been done by the directors, themselves. If bondholders would appoint a committee of investigation, and allow him and associates to par ticipate, they would abide by such decision. He thought that common justice aud fairness suggested that no vote of censure be made till Mr. L. had a chance to come back and speak for himself: that to try a mau in his ab sence was not the fair thing to do. Fulton followed citing the phias ing of the bill and saying that there was nothing in tho bill of the nature of what the preceding speaker had alleged. That the bill said that where the power of the district had been exercised, all district debts re garding purchase of material, em ployment, etc., should bo legal and tho power of the district in that re gard was not to be questioned. It cut off the right of no one to sue. He censured the representative for de feating a bill that said that that district power should not be ques ques teoned: all was asked was that the power of the district be confirmed. Stockton followed, saying that tho books were iu the hands of tho clerk and could be thoroughly examined at any time. Fulton moved that a committee of ten be appointed to draft a series of resolutions setting forth the sense of the meeting regarding the object for which it was called. After further remarks from Messrs. C. H. Page, W. W. Parker, Capt. Geo. Flavel, Capt. J. H. D. Gray, and L. Hart wig, a committoo of tea was appointed by the chair. The committee reported as follews: WnEREAS, At tho lato session of the legislature of this state a bill for an act to legtilizo the bonds of this dis trict was introduced, and WnEREAS, The passage of said bill was defeated by the action of Hon. C. Lienenweber, representative from this county, and "Wuxbeas, said Leinenweber in op posing said bill stated, "that the whole business of building the school house in this district was a fraud and a swindle." therefore be it Unsolved, By tho tax payers of this district: 1st, that in opposing said measure, Mr. Leinenweber willfully and knowingly misrepresented the voice and sentiment of the voters of the district Resolved, 2nd, That we denounce the statement that the "business of building the schoolhouse was a fraud and a swindle' as unqualifiedly false, and without any foundation whatever in fact, and we View the statement as an intentional insult to the officers and taxpayers of the district. Resolved, 3rd, That we believe it was the duty of Mr. Leinenweber as representative from this county to be governed by the wishes of the tax payers of this district in voting upon said measure, particularly, as ho neither resided in the district, nor owned property therein, and we there fore consider that in opposing said measure Mr. Leinonweber betrayed the trust and confidence of those who elected him to the honorable position of a representative in the legislature oE the state of Oregon. Resolved, 4th, That it is tho senti ment of the tax-payers of this dis trict that every effort should be made to sustain the action of the district in borrowing money with which to build its school house, that its honor and integrity may remain untar nished. Resolved, 5th,That the thanks of the district are due to the members of the legislature who favored the passage of said act, and particularly to Bepresentative3 Cole and Bilyeu, and Senator F. C. Eeed who labored earnestly for its passage. C. W. Fultox. M. C. Cbosbt. Geo. Flaveii. J. W. Geabhabt. J. F. Haujobak. J. 0. TbdxiIiIngeb. W. W. Pabkeb. A. G. Spexabth. Sam'ii Elmobe. Fbank L. Pabkbb. The above resolutions were on mo tion unanimously adopted, and the meeting adjourned. DECK.NT IMEKMEXT REQUIRED. CijAtsop, Nov. 21. 18S5. Editor Astebiax: A word in regard to the manner iu which dead bodies cast up on Clatsop beach are disposed of, seems to be called for. The bodies of fishermen and sailors who are drowned at the mouth of the Colum bia, as well as farther down the coast, frequently come ashore here. It is customary to have them buried in the sand near the spot where they are picked up; often where tho high tides may wash over the graves. These graves usually made very shallow, are frequenth' washed out leaving ' the bodies uncovered. The loose saud on those out of reach of the water is often blown away, leaving the grave open. In one case at least the box was left entirely exposed, some one pried it open and the bones of the dead were left to bo scattered along the beach. Bnrial is intended to serve two purpeses: to show proper respect to the dead, and to guard against offense to the living. Such burial as this fails in both, just as well let the bodies rot on the beach and be the food of birds. If it is intended to show respect to the dead the graves ought at least to bo put where they will not be violated. If it is intended to put them out of sight of the living, the bodies should be buried so as to re main out of sight We should sup pose that the cemetery was the proper place to bury the dead. We would respectfully suggest that the coroner, or whoever has charge of this bus iness see that this evil be remedied. The careless manner in which these stray bodies are disposed of is an of fense, and a nuisance, and a crime against the community. H. S. Lyman. THE LIOUOB BILL STOLEX. Salem, Nov. 25. Tho Keady liquor bill, wnich passed both houses by a unanimous vote, has been stolen and tho enrolled copy, which bears the signatures of the president of the senate and the'speaker of the house, has been mutilated by erasure of the words "Be it enacted." The mutila tion consists of a single pen-stroke through the written line, and is made with the quality of ink in use at the house during the session and dis tinctly different from the ink in which the body of tho bill is copied. The enrolled copy has not been ont of the hands of officers of the legis lature, and somebody in high position has done this dastardly business. The enrolled bill is now in the hands of the governor, who does not think its mutilation fatal to its effect. He will consider it precisely as if it were without blemish. This is the bill enacted last session, in which there was a fatal defect, and which formed one of tho counts in Governor Moody's call for the extra session. It was re-enacted at the session just ended in perJect form. The whisky interest has particularly desired to defeat this measure, and it has found somebody in high position knave enough to do the infamous work for a bribe. Oregon iaii Special. A Too Hasty Coniailsstouer. Wasuinqtok, Nov. 23 The Star says: Some time ago Gen. Sparks, commissioner of the general land of fice issued a circular giving a system or regulations governing the cutting of timber for agricultural and domestio purposes on mineral lands in tho west. These rules prohibited tho cutting of timber, except in the vicinity where it was to be consumed; forbid its use for manufacturing pur poses, and provided that a settler could not pay for its cutting, but must do it himself. These now rules have seriously iuterfered with set tlers, and in consequence a great number of petitions and protests have been received at the interior department: When Assistant Secre tary Jeuks looked into the matter he found that the commissioner had prepared these regulations and had them issued, expeeting that they would receive the sanction of the secretary of the interior. This has never been given, and to-day an offi cial statement was prepared at the interior department to the effectthat these regulations were issued inad vertently and without authority of law. Salmon catching for the season is over for Yaquina bay. Those engaged in it have found it to pay reasonably well for tho disadvantaged attending it. No attempt was made to can the fish, and for various reasons no large amount were salted, the bulk of the catch being disposed of as caught, or shipped to the valley. A well man aged cannery would have paid well. Yaquina Post. . Cuclilen's Arnica Salve. The Best Saxve I n tho world for Cuts, Hruibes,Sores,Ulcers,SaltRheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively euros Piles, or no pay required. It s guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent per box. For sa Ie by W E. Dement 5c uo. Ready For Business. For a good steak, a delicious cup of coffee or a plate of fine oysters go to Frank Fabre's Coffee, Oyster and Chop Ilouse; opposite M.C.Crosby's. For lleHt, At a reasonable rate; the fine new building opposite Klrchhoffs bakery. Appiy at tnis omce. A Kew KIbc b the Tkrene.' "Malaria,"as apopular "ailment," has given place to a new potentate. If you have Rheumatism now, the medical wiseacres exclaim "Uric Acid!" If you have frequent headaches, they sagely remark "Uric Acid!" If you have softening of the brain, they insist that it is" Uric Acid !" If sciatica or neuralgia make life miserable, it is "Uric Acid !" If vour skin breaks out in Boils and Pimples, it is "Uric Acid!" If you have Abscesses and Piles, "Uric Acid" has set your blood on fire. If you have dull, languid feelings, back-ache, kidney or bladder trou bles, gout, gravel, poor blood ; are ill at ease, threatened with paralysis or apoplexy, vertigo; are bilious' drop sical, constipated or dyspeptic "Uric Acid" is tho key to the situ ation, the cause of all "your difficul ties ! We do not know as Madam Malaria will take kindly to this masculine usurper, but he has evidently come to stay. "Uric Acid," this monster, is the product of the decomposition death -constantly taking place within us, and unless" ho is everv day routed from the system, through the kidneys, by means of some great blood spe cific like Warner's Safe Cure, which Senator B. K. Bruce says snatched him from its grasp, there is not the least doubt but that it will utterly ruin the strongest human constitu tion! It is not a young fellow by any means. It has a long and well-known line of ancestors. It is undoubtedly tho father of a very great family of diseases, and though it may be "the fashion to ascribe progeny to it that arc not directly its own, there can be little doubt that if it once gets thor oughly seated in the human system, it really does introduce into it most of the ailments now, per force of fashion, attributed to its baleful in fluence. THE COMING THEATRICAL EVENT. Of the Jeffreys-Lewis company the Alto, of October 21st has the follow fellow follew ing: The week at the Baldwin theater has been one of those pleasurably memorable ones which occur periodi cally, though resulting from chanco and necessity, and toward which the public have liberally contrbuted in attendance. The revival.of "Forget-Me-Not" has associated with it a strength of cast which, in the earnest efforts of all, has brought out all the genius of the players and secured lavish encomiums for the imperson ations, especially with Miss Jeffreys Lewis and Harry Mainhall, who as sumed the respective difficult parts of Stephand andBir Horace Welby. If Miss Lewis has pleased us in the past, she has in her artistic perfec tion at this time thrilled all by her naturalness and earnest impressive ness, gaining sympathy as well as ap plause. Mr. Mainhall is one of those sterling actors who always sus tains his part well, and his imperson ation at this time has been with that finish and force which makes us re gret to part with him. Mrs. Saun ders, Thompson and Charlotte Tittle, all acceptable iu themselves, seemed to gather inspiration from the lead ers, and very capably sustained the other parts which made it such a de lightful whole. Mis3 Lewis, support ed by this excellent company, will appear at B033' opera honse on Fri day evening. Nov. 27th, in this grand play of "Forget-Me-Not" Beserved seats at Carl Adler's Crystal Palace. VICTIMS OF TIIK (SALE. The ship Ivanhoe, which left here on the 15th inst for Seattle, returned yesterday in distress. She reports that on the lGth, in latitude -12 deg. north, longitude 127 deg. west, while running before a southeast gale, the vessel broached to and wa3 thrown on her beam ends, in which position she lay for fourteen hours. The fore topsail was blown out of tho bolt ropes, and other damage was sus tained, which compelled her return to port for repairs. The bark Arcturus has put in here damaged and leaking. The steamer Walla Walla, which arrived on Thursday from the Colum bia river, had a heavy sea come aboard over the quarter, which car ried away the rail and raised the top off the after houses, while another sea struck her amidships, staving iu her iron bulwarks, and striking the iron engine house, stove and bent iu the iron plating. The decks were also damaged by the force of the sea, and a considerable quantity of her cargo of wheat was damaged. The brig Josephine arrived yester day with the loss of her entire deck load, the barkentine Monitor with a loss of about 20,000 feet of her deck load, and the schooners Lily and Reliance also lost portions of their deck loads. The schooner C. If. Merilheic, pre viously reported as having lost her deck load, did not do so, as she left Westport without any at the com mencement of the gale. The masters of the vessels report tho galo as be ing the heaviest they ever encoun tered, and it is feared that some of the fleet may have met with serious disaster. S. F. Chronicle, 21. A Great IMscorery That is dally bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of their dear ones from an early grave. Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, imgns. ioius, Asinma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Yoice, 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. Denipnt fc Coe.'s Drug Store. Largo size $1.00. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with tho choicest periuniery, ana lonet arucies, eic can be bought at the lowest prices, rt J. V. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hctel, Astoria. Preaching in the Swedish language in the Episcopal chapel, upper Astoria, on Sunday, at 1050 and 7:30, and in the English language in the same place, Thursday evening at 7:30. STEPHANIE. The Great Actress in the Title Role. Jeffreys-Lewis' performance of "Stephanie" in '-Forget-Me-Not" will be an emotional representationfloug to be remembered. Of her perform ance of this character at the Baldwin theater last week the San Francisco Post says: "Miss Jeffreys Lewis is undoubted ly the greatest actress in her line in America to-day perhaps in the world. Ter art is an inspiration it was bom iu her, is part of her being, and she herself must often bo uncon scious of the spirit which animates her work. Many actors and actresses of the present day who havo achieved considerable fame are mere machines. Place Mis3 Jeffreys Lewis beside them aud it woul 1 havo 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 tho amplitude of her own varied inspirations. We 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 apart, 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 moro bewitching than the pretty, pouting archness with which she bends her shapely head. Her won derfnl 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 uses the weapon of woman with unequalled skill. What a wealth of art she has at her com mand to lure n victim to her net 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. She has Aimee's power of suggestion, with Adelaide Nielson's sweet womanly softness and Bistori's grand dramatic force. She delights in surprises, copies no model, studies no methods but is art itself.'' At Boss' opera honse to-night TRESS OPINION. From tho time she appeared before the largo audience until tho end of the play she flashed like a meteor. S. F. Bulletin. Is one of tho most beautiful wom en on the stage. Figaro. Miss Jeffreys-Lewis is undoubtedly the greatest actress in her 'line in America, perhaps in tho world. S. F. Post. Her art Is an inspiration it was born in her. S. F. Post. We commend thisHady to Oregon and wherever she may go, as a great actress. Oakland Tribune. Has reached a point where she may be called great. S. F. Chroni cle. Hard Times. While money is close, wages and prires low, expenses should be cut down 111 every household. Economy the watch word for Mothers, head off Doctor bills, hy always keeping in the house a hottie of Dr. Uosanko's Cough and Lung Syr up. Stops a Cough instantly, relieves Consumption, cures Croup and pain in the Chest in one night. It is just the remedy for hard times. Price CO cents and 1.00. Samples tree. Sold by J. W. Conn. At Carl Jldlcr'.s In the next ten days. S10.000 worth of holiday and fancy goods will he opened. For a Neat Fitting Boot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che- numus street, next door to I. W. Case. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods ciuiniitly arriving. Custom work. A Splendid. Display At Carl Adler's Crystal Palace the com ing week. Syrup ofJFJgs. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may he had of W. E. Dement & Co, at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is the most pleasant, prompt and effective remedy known, to cleanse the system ; to act on, the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gpntly yet thoroughly; to dispel Headachs, Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation, Indigestion and kindred ills. Shiluh's Cougn ana Consumption Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by W. E. De ment. Win will you cougn wnen Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 ct 50 ets and Si. Sold by W. E. De ment. A .Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Keniedy Price 50 cents. Sold by W. E. Dement. "Hackmatack." a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 conts. Sold by W. E. Dement. For lamo Back. Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cents. r-or sale ny v . E. Dement. what: Do You Thin If tliat 'Jcfl' ot The Chop Ilouse Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something ro drink? "Not much !' but he gives a better meal and more of it than anyplace in town for 25 cents. He buys by the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles iL' Bringing; Gladness To millions, pleasing their palates and cleansinj: their Systems, arousing their Livers, Kidneys, Stomachs and bowels to a healthy activity. Such is the mis sion of the famous California liquid fruit remedy Svrup of Fins. 502. andSl bottles for sale by W. E. Dement & Co. Sleepless Nights made miserable bv that terrible couzh. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by "W. "E. De ment & Co. L? FALL AND NEW GOODS! Having purchased extensively in Eastern and San Franciacc Markets, I am now prepared to show the Largest and Most Yariod Assortment of DRY" GOODS and CLOTHING in the State of Oregon. New Silks, New Velvets. New Cloaks, New Buttons. New Hosiery. New Ribboiis. New Blankets. Every Department is Complete! Being one of the Largest Buyers of Dry Hi Clotting In The North West, Buying Direct From The Manufacturers and Importers, Saunj; the Extra Profits of Middlemen, We are enabled to Give Our Customers the Benefit! We Only Carry FIRST CLASS GOODSI 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 Parker Ilouse, Main St., For a llrst-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut. and hygienic Shampoo, etc. After September 1st I will ha prepared 3to manufacture all kinds of hair work. H. Dr PARK, Prop. CITY BOOK STORE. Pine Stationery, Blank Books, School Books and Supplies, Musical Instruments, Sheet Music and general variety of Novelties. All Publications Received as Soon as Published. GRIFFIN REED. GUSTAVBONTGEN, a- tt la- js m 1 a? ec. NEAR VAX DUSBH'3 STORE, UPPER ASTORIA. All kinds of new Guns made to order. Breech-loading Gun made from Muzzle loaders. All repairs done prompt and cheap. First class work guaranteed. Address letters Care of John Kopp, Astoria, Or. J New Hats ..IH-ID ON EXHIBITION -j&M- MacDonald & Mcintosh's. WINTER New Dress Goods. New Suitings. New Wraps, New Trimmings. New Underwear, New Gloves, New Flannels, Etc.. Etc. aaaBnBaBRBBaBBaiBEiimBsaHaHBBBBBiaBiBaa W. E. DEMENT & GO. 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. Snop. corner Main and Jefferson Street MARTIN OLSEN.