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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1885)
(31 SThf Jtottjj gstotfm ASTORIA, OREGON: SATURDAY. .NOVEMBER JS. 1883 To -night. Diplomacy. Short days. Sea bass are plenty. Republican primaries to-day. The strawberry season is over. Who is going to be postmaster? See Jeffreys-Lewis in "Diplomacy," to-night Reserved seats for to-night's per formance at Carl Adlor's. A dramatic treat awaits Astorian? at Ross opera house to-night. The state board of agriculture meets at Salem next Tuesday. The Clara Parl'tr goes to Port land at nine o'clock this morning. The O. R. &5N. boats take passen gers to Portland and return for S2.50. The Jeffreys-Lewis troupe are being played under the management of Carl Adler. Ross' opera house was quite com fortable last evening, and will be well warmed to-night "They say" that Mr. Noltuer will shortly start a Democratic weekly newspaper in Portland. To-night Jeffreys-Lewis' greatest dramatic success, with a full cast and all accessories -Diplomacy. The British bark Lnlla hookli cleared for Cork vasterdav with 47,113 bus wheat, valued at S3G.747. The ladies of the M. E. church have a handsome financial return as the result of their exertions on Thanksgiving Day. Scandinavian Lutheran divine ser vice, will bo held in the Swedish church, upper Astoria, at 10:30 a. m., to-morrow, H. Engh, pastor. Thos. A. Patterson, sentenced from this county to the penitentiary in 1883, for five years, for larceny has been pardoned and has gone to San Francisco. The Yamhill Reporter is good evi dence of what a live newspaper man like brother Ireland can do. It is one of the first opened, and always repays perusal. The delegation from the first ward in the coming Republican city con vention has been reduced from 20 to 16, as they are only entitled to that number in the city election. The pilots report thick weather and stormy "water at the cape. Noth ing moving either way. The British bark Lorraine, 828, Algoa Bay, is outside with a pilot aboard. "Look out for filled twenties" say the Willamette valley exchangee. Any man who would ring in a filled twenty on us in handing over a stock of those useful coins is no gentleman. There is a lot of second hand furni ture in this offioe, in good condition, that a cash -purchaser can buy cheap. The list includes job and newspaper type, etc New material makes the old unnecessary. Jos. Grismer and Phoebe Davies will appear at Ross Opera house on December 14th in "The Wages of Sin." and the 15th in "Called Back." They are now filling a very successful engagement in Portland. The Astorian invites communi cations and "wants every one who reads it to feel that they have in it a friend and supporter. Honest opinions, concisely expressed are wel come from any and every quarter; the voice of the people is always to be hearcL The State of California is reported to have had a rouch passage down. On the night of the 22nd the wind, which was blowing a gale, suddenly changed from southeast to southwest, and the sea broke continually over the ship, fore and aft Off Capo Mendocino the sea broke in ten fathoms. At a meeting of Beaver Lodge No. 35, L O O. F. last Thursday evening the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing half year. Thos.Lawson, N. G.; L S. Gragg, V. G.; T. S. Jewett, It. S.; L. Wilson, P. S.; Wm. Bock, treasurer. T. S. Jewott, and L. Wilson have now filled the office of recording and perma nent secretary for six consecutive years. Miss Jeffreys-Lewis is one of the most beautiful as she is one of the most talented actresses living. Her appearance in any city is the signal for crowded houses during her stay. Her toilettes are dazzling, and as a pretty -woman, like a pretty thought looks best when best dressed, so the setting of the central gem in the play of "Diplomacy'' to-night will afford a sight that is valuable by reason of its rarity. The Most Reverend Archbishop Gross, Roman Catholic Primate of the northwest, will arrive this after noon. To-morrow at eight A. sr., he will confer the first communion on a yonthfnl class who have been for some time preparing for this event, and at 1030, on the same day will ad minister the sacrament of confirma tion. The archbishop will be the guest of Reverenl Father Dielman during his stay in the city, which will probably be till Wednesday next The primary -ward election is the place for any man to vote who wants to have a say in party nominations. Waiting till the delegates are elected and the ticket nominated is what any kicker can do. Have your say at the primaries. Yote there for the men you want for delegates, regard less of what is offered, or anything else. This is to be a popular city election. Give every one a squaro deal, a fair show and let it be n pop ular election in fact as well as in name. Situation Wanted, To do general housework in private family. Apply at The Astorian office Parties wishing spars or piling of any size or length can bo supplied by leav ing orders with J. H. D. Gray. DON'T YOr TITINK SO TOO? With no intention to sermonize, the writer cannot help alluding to the loo common practice in other places no doubt beside Astoria of incorrectly repeating what one has said. A man should be willing to have his conversation repeated, even though he use harsh language about someone and that language be re peated to the one that is talked about But he certainly has a right to ex pect that his words shall not be so tortured, misconstrued, misquoted, and twisted as to make it worse or vastly diflerent from what he actually said. Probably everyone who reads this can call to mind some time when they were occasioned considerable annoyance, positive trouble, by hav ing their remarks incorrectly re pealed Nor is one to be too quick to con demn such action as showing malice on the part of the repeater. It is one of the hardest things in the world to correctly repeat the smallest little bit of conversation. Try it See how exact you can repeat some harmless gossip", or "bit of news" that you heard yesterday and told somebody else about in the afternoon. If you nave exactly repeated it, even tuongn it was only half a dozen words, you are au exception. It reminds the writer of an old anecdote. A cortaiu good old lady , asked her neighbor, Mrs. Smith, where she got that fine yarn she was kuitliuir into stockings. "Oh, 1 1 bought it at Brown's." The old lady told another old lady about that beautiful yarn: how nice it was. and recommended old lady No. 2 to get some. "Mrs. Smith got hers at Brown's.'' By the time it got to No 3. itwns "Mri Sm?tii fnnt iir ' from i Brown,' and one more repetition pro-! duced the statement that poor Mrs. . Smitli nad been caugnr stealing yarn from Brown, and if it wasn t that she owned up and paid for it, 'Brown would have had her arrested. Malice sometimes prompts false- iiieir cierJc 4W hood, and carelessness ofttimes ' Health officers at Empire City occasions misrepresentation, but thel and Astoria, each 1,400 effect is unfortunatelj the same, '. Janitor of state house and as whatever the cause. From this effect ' sistant 1,440 none of us are exempt A man may j Nightwatch of state house 900 sav nis sav m worus mat not only can be understood, but that can not bomisnnderstood. and on tno next corner hear his words repeated with a meaning exactlv opposite, Part of this arises from deliberate meanness; part from thoughtless- ness: by far the greatest part from ignorance of the meaning of words used. A man who can readily tell the difference between A flat and B sharp: who can t be confused between different shades o blue or green, or be mixed up by tints or hues, can and does sometimes make worse blunders in using words than a paint- er would who used scarlet when he , meant to use blue. The broad mantle of charity must bo thrown over most of the errors j or speech, .rrooabiy tne nest cor rective of this whole matter is and i with all due defcrenco the writer i makes the suggestion don't take it for granted that all men are actuated by bad or unworthy metives: give us one and all credit for a little good intentien: don't assume that ev ry man is "on it" to use a com mon phrase. There are enough bad ness and folly in the world without our lending willing hands to increase its volume, and one way to keep alive all that is worth keeping alive in the human heart, is to be careful in re peating conversation, and to at least try to be fair and correct in telling what other people said. "FORGET-ME-NOT." The audience that witnessed Miss Jeffrevs-Lewis introduction to As toria last evening was an ap preciative one. The charming act ress captivated all present upon her entree, her perfect intonation, exquisite grace and brilliant man ner proclaiming the true artiste. The noints in the play were promptly noted and enthusiastically applauded. At the close of the second act the lady appeared before the curtain and gracefully announced that she would appear this evening in "Diplomacy," a part in which she has won deserved renown in the great eastern cities. The sparkling diilogne, the bad iuage and repartee of "Forget-Me-Not" in the able hands of the com pany was thoroughly enjoyed by last evening's audience, and from the opening to the denoument the inter est was intense. The several ladies and gentlemen are well np in their parts, and deserve the lavish ap plause which greeted thorn last even ing If the audience to-night is iu pro portion to the merits of the company, the seating capacity of the building will be tested as never before. Re served seats may be procured this morning at Carl Adler's Crystal Pal ace. The state board of immigration has found three places where a 10,000 acre tract of land cau be secured in answer to the inquiry of the minister in California who wishes the land for a large colony. One place, says the Standard, is in the biuslaw country, near Eugene and another is out near the Waldo hill, west of Salem. The land at both of these points is within the crant of the Oregon fc California railroad. The third place is in Union county and the land belongs to the government. Tom A: Jerry, at the Teleplionesaloon. Has Returned. J. Jopliu has returned, and is again ready to repair umbrellas and tend to business at the old stand. The Latest 7VoTelliej Will be on exhibition this wepk nt Carl Adler's. A Splendid Stock Of new goods to be opened at Curl Ad ler's. Call and examine. Heady 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; opposite M.C.Crosby's. SPARKS FR03I THE TELEGRAPH. Battleford, N. W. T., Nov. 27. The Frog Lake and Battleford Indians were hanged, here this morn ing for a diabolical massacre of white settlers at Troy Lake agency last spring. Wandering Spirit, Bad Omen, Miserable Man, Iron Body, Little Bear, Round-the-Sky, Man-without-Blood, and Skla. They were all mem bers of Big Bear's band. The execu tion gives general satisfaction. New York, Nov. 27. MBarthol di, the sculptor and builder of the great statue of Liberty, sailed for his home in France to-day. He said there was no doubt regarding the early completion of the statue. 'Rnfus Hatch is again trying to get control of the Yellowstone Park. Sax Fjrancisco, Nov. 27. An ex cursion train of over 1,000 persons arrived here to-day over the South ern Pacific railroad. Washington-, D. C, Nov. 27. It is now definitely settled that the rules are to be revised for congressional work. London, Nov. 27. The result of the elections so far indicates 117 lib- erals. 112 tones, a gain of six for the liberals and thirty for the tones Vienna, Nov. 27. It is rumored that King Milan of Servia has asked the emperor of Austria for assistance. SALARIES OF STATE OFFICERS. Following are the annual salaries of the different state efficers: Governor of the state $1,500 Secretary of state 1,500 State treasurer 800 Governor's private secretary. . . 1,200 Secretary's clerk 1,500 Treasurer's clerk. 1,200 bnpt. of public instruction 1,500 'j'iuik "ra v.i aumc .... wu rnson inspector iiue governor; w J-'noi commissioner, turee oi them at Astoria, each -400 ouiwimwuucui ui ;imu -,u Assistant (Dr. Givens) 1,800 - sisiant r. oxi i,miu superintendent of penitentiary SOU waruenoi penitentiary wu The state printer is paid for the amount of work done, the prices be- ing very little above commercial rates. The chief attendants of wards at the asylum are paid $40 per month, and their assistants S37.50 per month. The different employes, such as guards, cooks, etc., at the asylum and penitentiary, are paid from .iu to 75 per month. Legis lators are paid $3 per day, and are allowed 10 cents mileage each wav. Salem Statesman. . Announcement. James P. Hixsou, representing the well known merchant tailoring es tablishment of Schafer & Co., No. 11 Montgomery street, San Francisco, has arrived and will remain two days at the Occident Hotel, where he has on exhibition a full line of sample goods for gentlemen's wear, suitable for the present andcom ing season, Those wishing first class custom made clothing, will do well to give him a call. He is the only sci entific, practical cutter, who has taken diplomas in the principal cities of the east, for correct measur ing, skilful labor and perfect fit, and who is soliciting orders. There are a great many adventurers traveling who are not tailors and who do not represent a responsible house, who cannot take a correct measure, sub jecting the public to great annoyance and loss. Dr. A. Kinney, one of the best known physicians and surgeons on the Pacific coast, and who has been located in this city for several years past, has made arrangements to lo cate in Astoria. The doctor is per haps without au equal as a surgeon in Oregon, as ha3 been tested in numerous cases that have come to our own knowledge, where he has performed operations that rank him with the first in the land Oregon 17 dette, 2C. Uucklcn'f Arnica Snlre. Tiik IJkt Salvk i n the world for Cuts Iruises,iorus,UIeer.s,Salt Hheuui, rYver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns, ami all Skin Erup tions, ami positively euros Piles, or no pay requited. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Wiee '25 cents per box. l'or sa le by W E. Demon! v to. At Carl Artler's In the next ten days, 810,000 woith of !i.liila an. I fancy goods will be opened. Ir a Seat Fitting Boot Jr.Shoe, go to P.J. Goodmans, on Che lumns street, nest door to I. V. Case. AU goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods e.ui:tii:iv.irriYiiig. Custom work. A Splendid IHspIaj Al Curl Adler's Crj'Stal Palace the coin ing week. Sj'rup of Fig. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. Is Natures Own True Laxative. This pleasaut liquid fruit reincdv inav be had of W. E. Dement & Co, at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is the most pleasant, prompt and ctiective remedy nown, to cleanse the system; to acton, lie Liver. Kidneys and Bowels ently vet thoroughly; to dispel Heauachs, Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation, Indigestion and kindred ills. what: Io You Tliinlc that Jcfr, of The Chop Ilouse Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink? "Jfot mucu : out ne gives a ueiier meat ana more of it than any place in town for 25 cents. lie buys by the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles it." A. Nasal Injector free with each ttarrh Remedy bottle of Shiloli's Catarrh Remedy rriceoo cents. Sold by W.E. Dement. f 310 RE ABOUT INTERMENT. Astoria, Nov. 27th, 18S"5. Editor Asterian: I would like to thank H. S. Lyman for his remarks, which I ..fully en dorse. What is the use of n coroner if he does not attend to the duties of his office, and attend to the burial of those bodies? Rut at the same time the coroner cannot do much when some of the people living along the beach take the law into their own hands, as has been done on several occasions, and the coroner was not notified at all. I remember a case about a year ago. There were two men washed off the Willamette while crossing the bar: one of them was a Mason, and the Masonic lodge of Astoria offered a reward of S50 for the recovery of his body. Shortly after, two bodies came ashore on Clatsop beach, and I am satisfied that they were the two men, but instead of notifying the coroner as they should the finders buried the bodies on the beach, and the coroner knew nothing of it until he saw the account of two bodies be ing found and buried by some one on Clatsop beach, paying no attention to the published reward, nor caring for the feelings of the friends; not even trying to find out if they had friends or not I would like to see the law take hold of some of those people. Another time, I know of a body being found and the coroner being notified; he went to the place with a jury, to hold an inquest, and found something over $10 on the body, and then, instead of complying with sec tion 462, chapter 39. of the general laws of Oregon, he caused the body to be buried, where it lay, about two feet deep in the sand. I am very glad some one has called attention to this slack way of doing; it is the duty of every civilized per son finding a dead body to report it to the coroner, so that it may be as certained, if possible, who the person was, and all the particulars, so that should the friends, at any future time, wish to claim the remains, they could do so. The county has a piece of ground for the purposo of burying the poor and unknown, and they will not object to the burying of any bodies there that may be found on Clatsop beach. The coroner will al ways endeavor to do his duty if the people will do their duty in notifying him. Yours, etc., J. C. Ros3. A tax of S100 a year on Chinese laundries in this city would yield a revenue to the city that would aid in the expense tho city is to in provid ing fire department, street facilitie?, etc., for the yellow rats. But if it were enacted some lawyer with plen ty of time, would pick a Haw in it. The Chinese laundries are taxed S600 a year in Helena, M. T., but the Hel ena lawyers have considerable crim inal practice, and are not likely to bother about such little details as picking flaws in general laws. A libel has been filed by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. against the barkJrec tor, for $4,600 damages, said to have been sustained by the vessel beiug in an unworthy condition for sea. .4 Great IHscovcry That is daily briuging joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of their deal ones from an early grave. Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, I lay Fever, Loss of Voice. Tickling in the Throat, Pain in Side and Chest, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, a positive cure, l rial .dot tles free at W. E. Dement fr Cne.'s Drug .Store. Large size 1.00. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with th ehoicot Cerfumerv, and toilet articles, etc can e bought at the lowest prices, at J. V7. Conn's drug tore. opjHuite O.'-Mder.l betel, Astoria. b'orlame Uaek, Side r ciut use Shiloli's Tortus Vlnster, Tne' 2. eenL. For sale bv W. E. Dement. Sleepless .Nights made miserable, by that terrible coimh. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by W. E. De ment A: Co. Thtu Hacking Cougn can be so quickly cured by Shiioh's (Jure. We auarantei It. Sold by W. E. Dement. --llaeKmetaek." a lasting :u:d ini- guust jHTjuine. Price: .-Ud bv V. E. Dement. Price'i and M eei.K Shiloli's Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite. Diz 7.tmvs and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 73 cents per boltle. .Sold by W. E. Dement. For Kent, At a reasonable rate; the tine new building opposite KirchholTs bakery. Apply at this oilicc. Preaching in the Swedish language in the Episcopal chapel, upper Astona, on Sunilav, at lOSX) and 7:30, and in the Enslisli language in the same place, Thursday evening at 1'JZQ. W.-LussieroiSan Francisco has en gaged in the photograph busine; with Crow the leading photographer. United States ItoMnumtit Opening is postponed for a few das, owing to delayed arrival of steam tnble from X ew i ork. -NOXEiurr- WHITE COOKS! EMPLOYED AT THK lit The Tables Supplied with the Best the Market Affords. In the Sleeping Department, Clean. Comfortable Beds. J. Cr. BOSS, Proprietor, MAIN STREET, ASTORIA, OREGON. Pioneer Restaurant TEKSOXAL. F. C. Read and wife have returned to the city. C. Leinenweber returned from Salem yesterday. Harry Wood has removed from Mt. Coffin to Waterford. Jas. Hixson, the fashionable cutter, is registered at the Occident. Miss Lou Ferchen returned from Oakland on tho Geo. IV. Elder. K. Osbnrn goes to Ilwaco to reside. Clatsop county losc3 a good citizen. Mr. G. W. Parker, au old and respected Astorian, now a resident of Portland, is in tho city. John Williamson, an old Astorian, who recently sold hi3 Yamhill farm to J. C. Trullinger, has retnrned to this city and will make it his fntnre residence. Rev. Dr. Harriugton, of Salem, came down yesterday afternoon, and will assist the pastor of the M. E. church in a series of meetings which began last evening and will continue over Sunday. Miss Carol Crottse, whose facile pen has graced the pages of the San Francisco Alia and Sacramento Record-Union, is playing an engage ment with the Jeffreys-Lewis troupe filling her part with skill and effect. Hard Times. While money is close, wages and prires low, expenses should he cut down in every household. Economy the watch word for Mothers, head off Doctor bills, by always keeping in the house a bottle of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Sr 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 r.0 cents and $1.00. Samples Iree. Sold by .1. W. Conn. Why will you cougn when Shiloli's Curo will give immediate relief. Price lOctsCOctsamlSI. Sold by W.E. De ment. Shiloli's Cougn anu Consumption Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by W. E. De ment. 2riu;ri.n; Gladness To millions, pleasing their palates and cleansing 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 Figs. 50?. and Si bottles for sale bv V. E. Dement & Co. BOOTS AND SB.0ES! Of Best Quality, and at LOWEST PRICES, -AT THE- SiQH OF THEJOLDEH SHOE. Furnished Rooms. TITUS. K. C. HOLDEN HAS A FEW NICE- i ItJL ly furnished rooms to rent at Ave dol- l:irs per n.onth and upward, and by the week or night. Enquire comer Slain and Jt-fTer- ' ?m -.Irt.f5- Fifty Dollars Reward. I WILL PAr THE ABOVE ItEWAHD for t-ie recovery of the body of E. F. Cochran, drowned at Walker's Island on Wednesday the 4i!i Inst. I'cll overboard f rom the steamer 11 li. Thommom about five feet, four incites in height, dark hair and eyes and nmsiacii, auout m je-jrs oiu I.. 1. iSJ I.E0. "':: WAST TO RTEPKESTEKT As Sole Agents In New York. A Packer of First Quality Salmon. Excellent Facilities. Full Particulars Through Correspondence. CUSHMAN BROS.. .Mfrs. and Tkre. Asts , Id Duane St.. X. V To Rent. FINE RUSIXESS OFFICE.CENTItAL ly loaded. Apply at this Ofilce. k. Notice. A S 1 CONTEMPLATE DEfARTUIlE J. for Tacoma on Dee. 1st. I want those who are indebted to me to please make Im mediate settlement. F. I. HICKS. For Sale. ACEE3 OF TIMBEK LAND IN Columbia county. Oregon. For 263 particulars inquire cf C. BRADBURY. Seushle, Clat?up Co.. Or. Lost. TIUSIIIXG BOAT. BOUNDED AT ENDS : of keel; sail thwart branded "D. C.; Iio.it used as trap boat and lias tar marks on it. Information lend! g to Irs recovery will he rewarded. WM. FECI TRURO. Or at Astorian Oilicc. Notice. rflHE RLINQUENT RCIIOOLTAX ROLL X of school district No. One Is in my hand for collection. All parties interested will coveiii themselves accordingly. W. a. ROSS. Tuv Collector Ex Officio. Notice ESHlSltKI'A'GIVKK THAT THE A2vNU JL al mcetln: or the stockholders or the ScantllnavianTackhig Co. will be hehl at the company's office on Monday, Dec. 11th. 1SS3, at 9 o'clock a. M.. for the. purpose of electing a board of directors for tne ensuing vear, and the transaction of such oiher bus iness as may come before the meeting. IJy onler ot the president. II. X'ijiVlIi. Secretary. AMoria,Nov.2;th, 1SS5. Guardian's Sale. TWTnTinK IS HEREBY GIVEN. Til AT IN Vi pursuanco of an order of therrobate Court of Clatsop county. Oreeon. made on the 2C u dav of October. 1S?3. in the matter of the guardianship of the miuor heirs of the estate oi j. u. v;oe. ucceascu, me uuuei slgned guardian of the safd minor heirs, will sell at public auction, to the highest blddei, for cash In hand, gold coin of the U. S. on Saturday the lDth day of December. 1SS3, at the hour of 2 o'clock r. m. of the said day. at the court house door in Clatsop county, Or oenn. nil the rinhr. title, interest and estate which the minor heirs Benjamin Coo and Terry Coe have In and to the D. L. C. ot J. G. Coe decease l.and In and to lots No. 3 and 1 In block No. 33 In McClure's Astoria, all of said lands belnm Clatsop county. Oregon. N. CLINTON, Guardian. Dated November 13th, 18S5. sa IA FALL AND NEW Haying purchased extensively Murkets, I am now prepared to show the Largest and Most Varied i. f T-vrv- -trrc? .i fir nTnrvr : .u c?...i r Assortment of DRY GOODS and Oregon NeAV Silks, New Velvets. New Cloaks, New Buttons. New Hosiery. New Ribbons, New Blankets. Every Department is Complete! Being Largest Buyers of Dry GoOuPCloli In The North West, Buying Direct From The Manufacturers and Importers, S:i vins the Extra Profits of Give Our Customers the We Only Carry FIRST GLASS GOODS! And Our Prices are Low. WHOLESALE COUNTRY ORDERS Specially Attended to and Filled With Dispatch. C. H. COQPE Wholesale and Retail Stores, Astoria, GO TO THE 0. K. Hair Dressing Saloon Pnrlter House, Main St., For a first-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut. and byglenle Shampoo, etc. After September 1st I will be prepared "to manufacture all kinds of hair work. II. Dn PARK, Prop. CITY BOOK ST0E: 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. GUSTAV BONTGEN, GrUNSMIT 3QC. NEAR VAX DUSEN'S STOKK. VPPEU ASTORIA. All kinds of new Guns made to order. Breech-loading Guns made from Muzzle loaders. All repairs done prompt and cheap. First class work guaranteed. Address letters GUSTAV BONTGEN, Caro of John Kopp, Astoria, Or. New OT'O1!? $&W -A.1W33 o:Kr EXHIBITION MacOonal (I WINTER GOODS in Eastern and San Franciscc 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 Middlemen, We are enabled to enefit! Oregon. W. E. DEMENT & CO. ASTORIA, - - OREGON Carry Iu 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. Shop, corner Main and Jefferson Streeti MARTIN OLSEN. Hats EB! R'S -jOlT- & Mcintosh s. ..-.