C3)
il
?hr Haiti tomtu.
ASTORIA, OREGON:"
FBI 1A ....'. -DKCOIHBK 4. 1885
SPARKS FROM THE "WIRES.
A fur lined glove awaits n owner
at this office.
Iu uniou is strength; socially, po
litically, financially and otherwise.
Hot salt water is said to cure rheu
matism when every other remedy has
failed.
Business meeting of the Y. M. C.
A., at 730 this evening. A full at
tendance desired.
Tacoma has a row this woek over
the contemplated revision of her city
charter. Funny, isn't it?
The DilbJmr, Cormorant and
Santiago sailed yesterday. The Geo.
W. Elder also crossed out.
E. A. Seeley, the urbane agent of
the Columbia Transportation Co.,
came down on a flying visit yester
day. The Columbia waterway conven
tion will meet next at Walla Walla,
on the second Wednesday in October,
1886.
The Vmatilla, laden with combus
tibles, etc, is due from San Francisco
to-day. The San Pedro has gone to
Tacoma to load coal.
The wind veered around to the
north yesterday at sunset and blew
cold. Finer weather and smoother
water is reported outside.
The first carload of wheat that ever
came in bulk from the inland empire
was received in Portland last Wednes
day, from the elevator at Moscow, to
be manufactured into flour.
ANoltnerwill begin the publica
tion of the World, a weekly Demo
cratic journal, at Portland about New
Years. He says it will be thoroughly
Democratic and edited by Democrats
whose Democracy date3 back of the
last election.
The ship Qrisedalc, which is lying
in the stream ready for sea, was yes
terday libelled by Jas. King, a sailor,
for alleged "wages due him. J. C.
Ross placed a keeper aboard the ves
sel; it is thought that the captain
will give bonds to-day and thus avoid
detention.
J. W. "Welch wishes it stated that
care must bo exercised in the use cf
water, and less washing of wagons,
windows, streets, sidewalks, etc., or
he can not furnish sufficient supply.
The high tides have occasioned
trouble with the main pipes and econ
omy is necessary for the next three
or four days.
The Astoria Ladies' Coffee club
will have a pleasant social this
evening at their rooms at Liberty
Hall, and extend a cordial invitation
to all who have an interest in the
welfare of the club, and all who look
for a good entertainment. MuBic and
dancing -will be provided, and re
freshments served.
The recent trip of the Winnipeg
from Shanghai to Astoria in thirty
days elicits " considerable remark.
Other fast trips are cited, notably
the American ship Ringleader, which,
in 1878, went from Shanghai to San
Francisco in thirty days, and in 1831
the British ships OakwortJi and
Dallam Toioer, the same trip in
twenty-nine and twenty-eight days
respectively.
Capt Gregory cani( in oa the Shu-
brick from a trip to Tillamook rock
lighthouse yesterday, and reports
sighting the Alumniu, previously re
ported, the British ship Prince Fred
erick, 1,476, Linskall master, and the
Northernhay,about which last named
there has been so much anxiety by
reason of her long detention. The
two latter vessels were about three
miles south and west of the whistling
buoy.
Capt. TJ. B. Scott of the Telephone,
who only desires to know people's
wishes to comply with them, says
that he regrets to hear that annoy
ance has been caused by the whist
ling of the Telephone in the morning,
and that hereafter he -will blow but
one whistle fifteen minutes before
starting, and one five minutes before
starting, a last toot of about a sec
ond's duration as the line3 are cast
off and the boat starts. This he
thinks should obviate any annoyanco
occasioned by the noise of the morn
ing's whistle. The new arrangement
goes into effect next Monday morn
ing. Politics seems to be the principal,
in fact the only topic this week. The
strength or weakness of candidates,
the availability of this man, or the
unavailability of that one is discussed
on every corner, ana u jusi cuoicu 13
not made next Wednesday it will not
be for lack of attention given the
subject The office of chief of police
seems to be talked of as much as any
thing else. It is said that Mack
Twombly will get the Democratic
nomination next Saturday night, and
Jno. Bogers is talked of to fill the
plaoe on the Independent ticket made
vacant by the declination of Clark
Loughrey.
FERSOXAL.
Portland, Dec 3. Under the new
act of the legislature the police
force of this city is under the control
of a board of police commissioners
to be appointed by the governor and
elected in 18S7. To-day Gov. Moody
appointed as such board Jonathan
Bourne. Jr., Byron Caldwell and Jos.
Simon.
SAYS EnrES KILLED IIISI.
Dr. Eujlish who took an over
dose of morphine one day last week,
died to day. His last words he
wrote on a piece of paper just before
dying: "Dr. Keyes killed me." The
case is regarded as mysterious.
IHRKIS IS WIIiLIX.
Tom Barry is here trying to ar
range for a fight with Dompsey.
The new law is very stringent against
prize fighting, but an effort is being
made to dodge it. If successful the
fight will probably take place in
Washington territory.
FOULLY. DEALT WITH.
Bertha Buckworth was found dead
at the gate of her house thi3 morning.
She had been dragged outside the
house. She was to have been mar
ried on Saturday. She had had a
quarrel with her brother and it is
thought he had a hand in it.
FIRES.
Bay City, Dee. 3. -A large sun mill
burned here last night: loss, $150,
000; insurance, S100.000.
Detroit, Dec. 3. The Baruuin
iron and wire works was totally de
stroyed bv fire this merning: the loss
is about 200,000. Two hnndre.i men
are thrown out of employment.
THE UNITED STATES RESTAIfUNT
COLUMBIA WATEKWAT C05TEXTI0X.
Additional Report of Ike Proceedings.
The enterprising "Jeff" has finely
fitted up the premises next door to
O. Sovey's on Benton street and on
next Sundav noon will open the
"United Sta'tes Bestaurnnt." He
has been to considerable expense iu
his new enterprise and proposes to
run a restaurant that for variety,
cheapness, neatness and general at
tractiveness will ba equal to any in
the northwest. He has everything
well provided with that idea and as
he expresses it "will furnish any
thing to eat, or to driuk that's got a
name to it if it is to be had." The
restaurant has three entrances, one
on Concomly street, one on Cheuamus
street and the main entrance on
Benton street. New paper, painting,
pictures and artistic decoration make
the appearance of the buildiug at
tractive; private dining rooms are
provided for those who wish, and tho
proprietor's well known ability to
run a popular restaurant and
pleaso all his patrons will, no doubt,
insure hiin a good share of public
patronage. He says that regular
boarders will be accommodated for
So per week, single meals 23 cents,
and will guarantee satisfaction to
every one. Tho restaurant will bo
opened at noon on Sunday, the 6th
inst.
Kefardiu2 the Oregon City 10,000
fish ladder, a correspondent of the
Courier says that "since last Sunday
week the fish ladder has not been
seen, and will never be seen again by
mortal man, as the steps are all
washed down to the mouth of it. Be
ing a fisherman by profession, I say
boldlv that one can't come within
1,000 yards of the so called 'ladder' to
fish in the thing, as it doe3 not
amount to a pinch of snuff. It is a
humbug and a big fraud."
AVild Cherry and Tar.
Everybody known the irtues of Wild
Cherry and Tir as a relief and cure lor
any affections of tin Throat and Mings,
combined with these two ingredients
are a few simple healing remedies in
the composition of Dr. Bosanku's Cough
and Lung Syrup making it just the
nrtic! vou should alwavs have in the
house for Couchs. Colds. Croup and
Bronchitis. Price "0 cents and 1.00.
Simules free. Sold by J. W. Ccun.
The Oregonian is giving a rightful
exposition of existing silliness in
Portland high school methods.
There seems to be need of a change in
tho "high school" system, and a re
turn to the system of sending boys
and girls out of school with a few
bright, clear ideas in their heads in
stead of a lot of cram that they cau
not mentally digest or assimilate.
Budtlen's Arnica Salve.
Following is in addition to what
was published yesterday regarding
the proceedings of tho Columbia
waterway convention held last
Wednesday at Tho Dalles:
At 130 in tho afternoon the meet
ing reconvened. The ohair appointed
Church. Smith, Boyd, and Dunbar as
vice-presidents.
The committee on order of business
reported favorably the appointing of
permanent executive and statistics
committees of five each. Adopted
and the chair was given time.
W. B. Adair said he had visited the
locks of the cascades and found them
in a satisfactory condition; $750,000
had beeu expended already at the
same place. It would be in condition
to use for navigation in certain ptages
of water in two years' time. It
would take 81,000,000 to complete it.
J. C. Trullinger reiterated Adair's
remarks. He thought in the finish
ing of the cascade locks the farmers
could make a profit the same as the
railroad people.
The chair appointed Lang, Young,
Wager, Hunsaker and Chairman as
permanent executive committee.
M. C. George made a ringing
speech, and said he thought the con
vention was a move in the right di di
recteon: that much good would come
of it. He deprecated sectional jeal
ousies, and believed it the best Port
land policy to help open the Colum
bia, as the city grows with the
country. All communities stand in
together. As a representative of the
Portland board of trade he was ready
to join hands with the interior com
munity to open the river. He thought
it the best thing that could happen
to the U. Xi. x is. company to open
up tho river, as it would bring forth
competition. He cited instances to
show that cheap transportation in
creased the development of the conn
try and railroad profits.
11. O. Dunbar did net think Mr.
George could convince the O. B. & N.
Co. that the removal of river obstruc
tions would benefit them; they have
their grip on the people and are not
williug to let go until made to.
C. P. Church said the shipments of
products were increasing all the
while, and the Columbia river basin
was capable of producing from 60,
000,000 to 80,000,000 bushels of wheat
annually, or 2,500,000 tons. Because
of tho lack of competition on the Up
per Columbia transportation charges
on wheat was 2 cents per mile per ton,
while on other products it was o cents
per ton per mile.
John Young said there was a differ
ence of 10 shillings per ton in favor
of Sau Francisco, against Portland.
This was caused by tho difficulties
encountered at the bar. Ho favored
the improvement at the mouth of the
river. Get the cascade locks first and
other improvements would follow.
Naturally vessels could not go over
the bar drawing 22 feet 6 inches.
Col. Lang thought if tho bar had
so much water something should b3
done for the locks so the farmers
coul 1 make a living. Twelve cents a
bushel was a high price for hauling
from The Dalles to Portland. Under
the existing condition there was no
hope for tho farmer but to live out a
dreary existence.
B. O. Dunbar wanted the cascade
locks first, as the best interests of
the producers of the country.
II. D. Chapman said the farmers of
Umatilla, Walla Walla, Asotin and
Whitney counties pay S12.G5 per ton,
which is too much. If the river was
open thev would pay only S3. He
thought the Columbia could be
made navigable nbove Priests rapids
for S13o,000 at certain stages 01 the
water
J. C. Trullinger said that certain
interests were opposed to the open
ing of the river and bars, and that
train, if the locks were finished,
would go straight to Astoria to deep
water; this was the cheapest plan, in
stead of sending it to Portland. The
jetty at the Columbia river bar would
be a great benefit if finished.
Col. Lang said the right of way for
2,000 feet alongside the Cascade locks
was needed from the government so
that competition to the existing mo
nopoly might have a chance.
Col. J. Fulton said the farmers in
the present condition of the inland
empire were hopeless. He favored a
short road at the Cascade locks and
fifteen miles of railroad around above
The Dalles. Not one acre in one
hundred was cultivated in the upper
: ; j
Dalles would require an mprovemens
for seven miles, but would cost little
more thaD the Cascade locks. That
the topography of tho region precludes
tho construction of railroads, except
at an enormous expense, and the
opening of the .river is not only
practicable but indispensable to tho
developement and prosperity of the
region through which it flows.
That the tonnage over the Columbia
bar for the vear ending September,
1885, was 8(59,943 tons. That the im
provement of the channel at the
entrance of the river as well as at the
Cascades and other points, has
hitherto been prosecuted under the
disadvantage of insufficient appropria
tions, which rendered it impossible
to carry forward the work rapidly or
economically. That the citizens of
Portland for the past two" years have
been compelled to raise large amounts
of money by private subscriptions
to make" temporary improvements
in the Columbia in order to keep
the channel clear to tlie sea, because
of the inadequacy of the government
appropriations. The Columbia bars
are spoken of as Deingeasv to remove.
The immense ore deposits on the
upper Columbia near Colville, Okan
agau and 0saige3 lakes.and other
points near the banks of the Colnm
bia, it is said, would yield millions
were the river open. Your memorial
ists, therefore, respectfully, but
earnestly pray that appropriations
for the improvements already in
progress, of such amounts that the
prosecution of the works may be"
continued until they are completed
and that steps be immediately taken
to begin the improvement of the.
channel of tho Columbia where the
same may be necessary to navigation.
Your memorialists further pray that
the banks of the Columbia river at
all places where obstructions exist,
requiring the use qE tho same for im
provement, be reserved for settlement
and sale.
The memorial was adopted, and
the secretary requested to forward
copies to the representatives of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
A resolution was adopted asking
Secretary of War Endicott to grant
28.000 feet of temporary right of way
for a railroad alongside the canal at
tho Cascades. .. -
A resolution was adopted asking
congress to tako immediate action
for opening the Columbia river from
its mouth to tho north boundary of
Washington territory.
A resolution was carried requesting
that Binger Herman be appointed by
congress a member of the river and
harbor committee.
W. Lair Hill, D. P. Thompson, and
S. W. Brown made short addresses
on the importance of the "convention
and the necessity of 'keeping up the
organization.
A resolution was adopted for the
perpetuation of tho convention, and
directing that the convention be
called together when necessary by
the executive committee. Other
minor business was transacted, such
as calling the body tho Columbia
"DBOPPED DEAD,"
Tke r'ato'Tkat" OvefeiuMfe "Iiittla
Mae" and Five O tier Gevernars.
"Waterway Convention. It wa3 de
cided that the officers and committees
should hold until "tjto next regular
meeting or until their successors .are
elected. A Tesolutibii was adopted
thanking the citizens of .The, Dalles
for hospitalities shownj" A resolution
WR3 adopted that the" executive com
mittee set the time 31 rid mannar of
holding the next meeting. Hol
Rufns Mallory made the closing
speech, and tho convention adjourned.
SCHOOL REPORT.
DMrlot No. One For Month Kmlins: No
vember 27.
eSSSCdSSS.'&Si IK; Columbia conntry that wonld te cul-
D. R Pease and wife have returned
from a three months' visit to Nebras
ka and Kansas.
Fever Soies. Totter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, anil all bum trup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sa 1p by W
K. Dement & Co.
Parlies wishing spars or piling of any
size or length can be supplied by leav
ing orders with J. II. D. Gray.
W. Lussicr 01 San Francisco has en
gaged in the photograph business with
Crow tho leading photographer.
Unilctl States Restaurant
Opening Is postponed for a few days,
owing to delayed arrival of steam table
from New York.
The ladies of Grace church aie pre
paring for asale of dolls and dolls' cloth
ing to be held on Saturday afternoon,
the 19th Inst
Wasted.
A good waiter. Apply to Jeff.
Found.
A Whitehall boat on the 28th of No
vember, opposite Astoria. Inquiry may
be made of P. Jordan, master steamer
Gleaner.
Astoria, Dec 2, 1885.
lias Returned.
.1. -innlin has returned, and is again
ready to lcpalr umbrellas and lend to
business at the old stand.
tivated if the locks were finished.
Number registered, 278; number
remaining, 239; average daily attend
ance, 249.4; average- daily absence, 5;
average number.belonging, 254.4; cas
es of tardiness, 7; per cent, of at
tendance, 97.9. . "
BAXKttfO SCHOriARS.
High School Grade Ella Tanger,
Katie McKean.
Seven A Gradce-3bsio Bryce. ,
Seven B Grado-ra Baprileyea.
Six A Grade Katie Thrall.
Six B Grade Belle Cleveland.
Five A Grade Winnie McKean.
Five B Grade MabelParker.
Four A "Grade Emma . Bnngry,
Belle Douglas.
Four B Grade Duncan Douglass.
Three A Grade-George House
man. Three B Grade Anna Woodlield.
Two A Grade Sophie Smith.
Two B Grade Robert Jeffreys.
One A Grade Irena Johnson,
One B Grade Hilda Fredrickson.
.F. E. Martin,
Principal.
Apropos of the sudden, death of
Gen. Geo. B. JHcClellan, we 'note
that the New York "Sun points out
the singular fact that Governor De
Witt Clinton, Governor Silas Wright,'
Governor William L. Marcy, Gov
ernor and Chief Justice Sahford E.
Church, and Governor B. E?Fenton,
all of New York State, dropped dead of
heart disease, and under quite identical
circumstances each of- them dying
while reading a letter, except Marcy,
wlfb was perusing Cowpers poems!
Hold your hand agonist the ribs
on your left side, front.--the regular,
steady beating of the great "force
ptnnp"o the system, run by on un
known and mysterious Engineer, i3
awful in its impressiveness !
Few -persons like to count their
own pulse-beats, and fewer persons
still enjoy marking the "thub
thub" of "their own heart. . -
"What if it should slap a beat!" ' ,.
As a matter of fact, the heart is the"'
leasfsusceptiblQ to primary disease
of ariy;of our vital organs. -It is,
however, '-.very, much? injured by
certain 4 longfcontinued congestion
of the vital organs, like thakidJhoys,
liver, and stomach. Moreover,
blood filled with uric acid.-produces
a rheumatic tendency, and is very
injurious to healthful heart action,
it often proves fatal, and, of course,
the ttric acid comes from, impaired
kidney action. .-.!
k Roberts,' tho great English, au
thority, says that heart disease is
chiefly secondary to some more fatal
mala'dy in the blood or other vital
organs. That is, it 'is not the origi
nal source of the fatal malady.
The work of the heart is to force
blood into every part of the system.
-If the organs are sound, it is an easy
task. If they are at all diseased, it
is a verjr, very nara tasic. latce as
an illustration:. The kidneys are
very subject to congestion and yet,
being deficient in the nerves of sen
sation, this congested condition is
.not indicated by pain. It may, exist
for years, unknown even to pnysi
ciansand if it does 'not result in
complete destruction of the kidney3,
the extra work which is forced upon
the heart weakens it every year, and
a -"mysterious" .sudden death
claims another victim !
This is the true, history o "heart
disease," so called, which in reality
is chiefly a secondary eifect of
Bright's disease of the kidneys, and
indicates the universal need of that
renowned specific Warner's Safe.
Cure.
B: F. Larrabee, Esq., of Boston,
who was by it'so wonderfully cured
of Bright's disease, in 1879, says
that with its disappearance went the
distressing lieart aisoraer, wmcu no
then discovered was only secondary
to tho renal trouble.
There is" a general impression that
the -dical profession is not at fault
if it frankly admits that heart dis
ease is the cause of death. In other
words, a cure of heajt disease i3 not
expected of them I
'There may be" no help for a broken
down, worn-out apoplectic heart, but
there is a help -for the kidney dis
order, which in mo3t case3 is re
sponsible lor the heart trouble, and
if its use put money and fame into
the treasury of the profession instead
of into the hands of an independent
investigator, every graduated doctor
in the world would exclaim of it, as
one, nobler and less prejudiced than,
his fellows, once exclaimed : "It is
a God-send to humanjty 1"
"What therefore, must be the pub
lic estimate of that bigotry and want
of frankne'ss 'which forbids in such
cases (because forsooth it is a pro
prietory, article), the use of the one
etfective'reraedial'agency'of the age?
"Heart disease," indeed I Why
not call such things by their right
names i
Why not?
"Dead without a 'moment's warn
ing." This, likewise, is an untruth I
Warnings are given by the thousand.
Physicians are "not surprised."
They " "expected itf They know
what the end will be, but tho victim?
"oh no, he mustn't be told, you
know, it" would only frighten him,
for there is no help, vou know, for
it!"
Thev fate that attended "Little
Mdc"'and the five governors is not a
royal and exclusive one it threatens
every one who fails to heed the
warnings of nature as sot forth
above. ;
! FALL AND WINTER
NEW GOODS!
ummummmms
Having purchased extensively in Eastern and San Francisco
Markets, I am now prepared to show the Largest and Most Varied
Assortment of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING in the State of
Oregon.
New Dress Goods,
New Silks,
. New Velvets,
New Cloaks,
New Buttons,
- New Hosiery,
. New Ribbons,
NewT Blankets.
New Suitings,
New Wraps,
New Trimmings,
New Underwear,
New Gloves,
New Flannels, Etc., Etc.
Every Department is Complete!
Being one of the
Largest Buyers of Dry Ms iCloing
In The North West,
Buying Direct From The Manufacturers and Importers,
Saving the Extra Prollt of Middlemen. We 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 Filled With Dispatch.
CJ. COOPER'S
Wholesale and Retail Stores, Astoria, Oregon.
A I.iiV Sarins: Freacnl.
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.
THE OREGON SHORT LINE.
1 1 TO 500 MILES THE SHORTEST ; 12 TO 48 HOURS THE QUICKEST.
-TO
CHICAGO, BOSTON, NEW YORK,
Tlio tatest Novelties
Will be on exhibition this week at Carl
Adlcr's.
A Splendid Stuck
Of new tfoods to be opened at Carl
ler's. Call and examine.
A-l-
Who sells the most Pianos. Orpraus,
and Musical Instruments? The New
York Novelty btore.
A Splendid Displny
At Carl Adler's Crystal Palace the com
ingiweek. Ter TleHt,
At a reasonable rate; the fine new
building opposite KirchhofTs bakery.
Apply at 'this office.
Jefl
Gives notice that he has closed his old
Restaurant for repairs, and that he will
open the United Mates Restaurant next
Sunday.
Ready For Business.
For a cood steak, a delicious cun of
coffee or a plate of fine oysters go to
Frank Fabrc's Coffee. Oyster and
Chop House; opposite M. C. Crosby's.
A full line of Masks and Masquerade
suits for rent, at the New York Novelty
Store.
Mr. M. E. Allison. Hutchinson. Kau.:
Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle
of l)r. Kind's New Discover', for Con;
sumption, wiucn caused mm. to procure
a large lottle, that completely cured
him, when Doctors, change of climate
and everything elso had failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness,Severo Coughs,
and all Throat and Lung diseases, it is
guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles free
atW.E. Dement & Co.'s Dmgj Store.
Large size 31.00.
Col. Lang said if the locks were
finished there wonld be no need, of an
Oregon immigration board. Wnt
Adair said that when the bunch of
rocks below the cascades is remoyed,
which are a menace to naTigntion
now, the approach to the looks on
the lower side would bo safe.
At 7:30 the convention reconvened,
awl the chair announoed J. C. Trul
linger, D. P. Thompson, L. M.Hidder,
Robert Mays ana H. E. Holmes as
the executive committee.
The memorial prepared by the
memorial committee represents that
with the exceptions of obstruction at
the Cascades ana The Dalles, the
Columbia is navigable for large
steamers for 1,032 miles inlana, with
tributaries of 300 miles. or 70S
miles in the TJnitea States it flows
through a country well adapted to
agriculture, ana capable of sustain
ing a large population; there are also
other fine rivers; that a large part of
it is wholly without transportation
manns to the sea board, and in ne
pnrt are there facilities except by the
Columbia andSnake rivers and one
railway, ana said river is now impassi
ble; that canal iocks are rsquirea ai
tho Cascaaes, 160 miles from the
mouth, ana at The Dalles, 220
miles. There are from the
latter point to Kettle Falls more than
700 miles from the mouth, only a few
rocks which neea removing. That
the improvement wouia provide
transportation to 2o,000 square miles
of land susceptible of cultivation.
That the government has already
expended on the Cascade locks $950,-
$750,000 will complete it so boats oan Conn's drug -atpre. opposite Occident
pass through. That the works at The hctel, Astoria.
Syrup of Figs.
Manufactured only by the California
Fie Svnin Co. San Franuisco Cal. is
Natures Own True Laxative. This!
oleasant linuid fruit remedy may be
had of W. E. Dement & Co, at fifty cents f
or one dollar per bottiei it the most
Eleasant, prompt and eftcctive remedy
nown, to cleanse the system; to acton,
the Liver, -Kidneys and 'Bowels gently
yet thoroughly; to dlsp'el Headachs,
Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation,
Indigestion and kindred ill?..
-XONE BOT-
VYHITE COOKS!
EMPLOYED AT THE
.mdiet.
In delicate health and all who suffer
from habitual constipation will find the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of
Figs more easily taken, and more bene
ficial in effect than any other remedy.
it of nmmntlv vet centlv on the Bow
els, kidneys. Liver and Stomach, and
does not sicken or debilitate. For sale
by W. E. Dement & Co.
SniLon's Cure will immediately
relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, ana
Bronchitis. Sold by W. E. Dement & Co
For a Seat FltUug Boot
Jr Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che
a,ic tHt. npxt door to I. W. Case.
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality, .a. tun siuuK. , uon kwuo
comuutly arriving. Custom work.
All the patent medicines advertised
In this paper, together with tho choicest
1 1 l.lUi ak4Xa1va nfn Attn
000, and the engineers estimate that ge bought at the lowest price, at J. W.
Pioneer
Restaurant
The Tables Supplied Vi'Ith the
Best the Market Affords.
Jn tho yieeplng Department,
Clean, Comfortable Beds.
J. G.-BOSS, Proprietor,
MAIX STREET, A3TQKIA. OREGON.
Council
And All Points East.
Rates 8.:iO to ft 10.25 the Ckcapest to
Bluffs, Omaha, Kansas City,
AND OTHER rOINTS.
Cars haaled or Ecpre
PaIlBaa Falace a4 F.aal-rraat
HleeBlBe
Trains ExclHslvely wlthoHt Change.
e aolnff east write for Rates. Haps, Time TaDie. uninos aim run uuuniuuiuu.
CHARGE.
II you are
?RKEOF
Ageutl ArtHa. Asst. Agt.. Astoria.
B. CAMPBELL.
General Agent, No, 1, Washington street, Portland, Oregon.
MacDonald & Mcintosh
Are now Prepared to
H. P. GREGORY & CO.,
So, S North Frost St., Partlaad, r.
Importers and Dealer? in
Wpod-wHrkiiig -Machinery,
PLAKFJtS. MOIiDKKS.
MOKT1SEBS. Tfi-fOXfiKg.
8&Rd-apcrinjt Machines,
bathes. JBerlnr Machine,
BsHAHawH, '-. Ucrell Saws.
Rubber and Leather Belting-,
AKD
MIIiT, FIXDIX6 GENERALLY
Show a Large Assortment
OP
Goods in Every Line!
Which will be Sold at
Lower Figures than at any Other House
IN THE CITY.
The Leading Clothing, Hat, and Gents1 Furnishing Store
v;
Jj4i'i""S .!-a.
Q
v.