a)
THURSl)AY"ZZZ.r...UECEMDEi: 10. 1585
The next thing will ba something
else.
Gov. IVioody has appointed G. G.
Fulton a notary public.
How forlorn an election poster
looks the day after election!
It cost over SSOO to board the
county prisoneis in the last tbreo
months.
Reserved seats for the Grismer-Da-vies
company's performance at the
New York Novelty store.
For the first time this season snow
was visible yesterday afternoon on
the mountain range across the river.
Messrs. F. R and P. A. Stokes are
among the heirs to the Lawrence
Townley SSOO,000,000 estate. A little
slice of that amount wouldn't be bad
to take.
The Grasmcre cleared for Bristol
yesterday with 65.5G0 bus. wheat,
worth 51,136, and the Abernyte for
Belfast with 39,9Si bus. wheat, valued
at 331,000.
Wouldn't it be a good idea to box
up and fill in with sawdust around
the water pipes from tho main3 to
the faucets and thus avoid freezing
or bursting when the first cold snap
comes?
The British barks Braemar, 1,030
Caw master, G9 days from Lyttleton,
N. Z., and Singapore, 65G, from
Buenos Ayres, arrived in yesterday.
The MacDiarmid sailed. There are
ten vessels in the stream.
Though women can't vote yet they
can exercise a good deal of influence
at the polls. It is said that more
than one of yesterday's successful
candidates owes his election largely
tothe energetic efforts of his lady
friends in his behalf.
The only case of arrest for alleged
illegal voting yesterday was in the sec
oid ward, one Jas. Keeder, who, it is
stated, came in on the Walla Walla
last S aturday, having sworn in his
vote. He will bo given a hearing bo
fore Justice Goodell to-day.
There was considerable discussion
on the streets and elsewhere last
night as to how the election went as
it did. The writer gives it as his
opinion that the successful candi
dates got away with it because more
men voted for them than for their
competitors.
The opinion prevails .that the new
registry law will be ultimately de
clared unconstitutional, inasmuch as
it is said to conflict with the consti
tution which defines who shall be
entitled to vote at all legal elections.
The opinion also prevails that it is
about time the state constitution was
changed.
"While Thos. Logan was yesterday
evening engaged in lighting the lamp
at the head of the stairs in the city
hall building he missed his footing
and fell headlong down the stairs,
striking on his head. He was imme
diately taken to his office and surgi
cal aid summoned. It was found
that he had sustained a fracture cf
the collar bono and other injuries to
his head and shoulders not of a seri
ous natnre.
FOREICX SAI.MOX XOTES.
The Jlevi onslrant with 36,773 cases,
has arrived, and those who expected
to buy some cheap parcels out of her
have been disappointed, as there is
very little offering, and that at ad
vanced prices; so the situation practi
cally remains unchanged. We hear
of representatives of London houses
complaining of having nothing to sell
to the grocers, and that in spite of
their reporting their ability to sell at
good prices, their principals refuse
to support them; the grocers are
therefore bound to obtain their sup
plies from our market, and this
therefore explains the good demand
whioh we experience here. London
Grocers' Gazette.
The feature of the week has been
the arrival of tho Remonstrant with
' 36,773 casee of salmon, tho whole of
which had been sold to arrive, and
is now in process of removal by the
various purchasers. None of this
consignment that wo hear of has
been offered at lower than 2224s
per case, with an excellent country
demand, which,, in the memory of
those most largely engaged in the
trade exceeds in volume and steadi
ness anything ever before experi
enced. This, we are given to under
stand, has been accelerated by the
distribution in the north of England
of the inferior article; but the public
will be masters of the situation in the
long run, and grocers, instead ol
presenting their customers with
sloppy stuff at 16s per case and under,
will, by distributing the magnificent
parcels now arriving, give the utmost
satisfaction everywhere. The further
fact must likewise bo borne in mind
that the present price? are far below
the average of the past few years, and
that the supply, in round numbers,
for the world's consumption, is just
about 1,000 cases per day deficient
upon the previous actual consump
tion; whilst fcr this country the
proportion is even greater, the supply
showing fally two-thirds deficiency
upon the previous three years1 aver
age consumption, or, say, 300,000
against 510,000 cases. Correspond
ence London Grocer.
A Iteliablc Article.
For enterprise, push and a desire to
get such goods as will give the trade
satisfaction, J. W. Conn the Druggist
leads all competition. He sells Dr. Bo
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because
it's the best Medicine on the market, for
Coughs, Colds, Croup and Primary Con
sumption. Price 50 cents and $1.00.
Samples free.
Preaching in the English language lu
the Williamson buildingopposite Union
Pacific cannery, upper Astoria, a little
below the first saw mill, every Thursday
evening at 7:30. A cordial Invitation
to all. AX.FBED Jon.vsox,
Preacher in Charge.
A large stock of toys and luvenile
books lor the youngsters at the City
Book Store.
TOLD BY THE TELEGIiAPII.
PoetiiAXD, Dec. 9. The board of
underwriters of this city have decided
to appoint Oapt. Allan Noyes, of As
toria, surveyor of this port, vice
Capt. Nathan Ingersoll, deceased.
He enters on his duties at once.
A prominent Northen Pacific rail
road official to-day asserted po3itivly
that tho Cascade branch wonld be
completed by the end of next year.
It is to be completed to Ellensburg
by next March.
"While A. Guratel and another boy
were wrestling this morning he fell
breaking his leg below the knee.
Tho trial of Wi"e for killing Leimer
at Albina recently, began here to
day. OPrOSEO TO IXTEEFBRnKCB.
Washington-, D. C, Dec 9 It is
stated here that all the Republican
senators aro opposed to any legisla
tion this session looking to inter
ference with the tarift
THE DEAD MILLIONATBE.
New York, Dee. 9. The funeral of
the lato Win. H. Tanderbilt will
take place on Friday. Ho will be
buried in his private mausoleum. He
was worth two hundred million dol
lars. No one knows the provisions
of his will. It is said tho manage
ment of his immense business will be
uninterruptedly carried on under the
superintend6ncy of his two sons.
The trustees of tho eataio are said to
bo his widow, Chauncey M. Depew,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, McKay Twoai
bley, and Jno. B. Datcher. His resi
dence was valued at 83.000,003. Tho
doctors report that he died from the
bursting of a bloodvessel at the base
of tho brain. He was talking at the
time to Bobt. Girrett, president of
tho Baltimore & Ohio railway. His
death was absolutely instantaneous
and painless.
TEAXSATIiANTIO COMMENT.
London. Dzc 9. The journals all
agree in giving high praise to Presi
dent Cleveland's message. Thev say
it stands in fine contrast to the rav
ings of Blaine and Freliughuysen.
A SiriTTEN DISTRICT.
Paris, Dec. 9. The cholera is rag
ing at Brittany and committing
frightful ravages; far worse than at
Marseilles last year.
STIEti DAWN'E.
Sax Francisco, Dec. 9. A Victo
ria special says Dawne has gone to
Oregon to demand en investigation
of the charges against him.
FROM MORMON-DOM.
Salt Lake, Dec. 9. All is quiet
hero since the arrival of the extra
contingent of United States troop3.
A terrible snow storm is raging in
the Wahsatch mountains.
THE BRITISH COLUMBIA PACK.
The Victoria Standard reports the
British Columbia river salmon pack
for the season just ended; making
tho total pack for the year 106.13U
cases of which 87,330 cases were
packed on the Fraser river, 12,800 on
the Skeena and 6,000 cases on Alert
bay. Tho pack by cannery is re
ported as follews:
FSASEB HIVKK.
British Columbia PJ:g Co 12,000
Hritiah American Pkg Co 12.000
Evren& Co 22,000
Laidlaw & Co 21,830
Wellington Pk Co 12,000
Eichmsnd Pkg Co 8,000
SKEKXA. EIVHB.
Inverness Canning Co JJ,800
Metlakatlah Canning Co 2,000
Skeena Pkg Co 7,000
AI.EBT EAT.
Alert Bay Canning Co 0,000
The pack of 1881 was 133,913 cases
showing a shortage in the present
season's pack of 32.815 cases.
2fleicklei:r Arnica rsalro.
"I'm: Bkst Sai.vk i n tho world for
Cuts, Brinies, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum.
Fever Sorts. Totter, Chapit-d Hands.
Chilblains. Corns, ami all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or in
pay required. It is'guaranteed to giv
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
rrice 25 cents ner box. For sale by W
is. Dement & uo.
Iflldtflo Ajrert Woman Wanted
To take c ne of a chi'd. Apply at this
ofuce.
All the patent medicines advertised
in this paper, together with the choicest
oerfuuiprv. and toilet cuticles, etc-can
!;. bought at the lowest prices, at J. W.
Cu!it'.i dmi; -..:e. i:osite Occident
hctol, Astoria.
Griffin fc Heed are opening a large
an J varied assortment or holiday good-to-day.
Do not be hasty in making your
selections.
A Splendid Display
At Carl Adler's Crystal Palace the com
ing week.
A full line of
Mak and Masquerade
suits for rent, at the
iXtW York Novelty
store.
Heady For Business.
For a good steak, a delicious cup of
coffee or a plate of fine oysters goto
Frank Fabre's Coffee, Oyster and
Chop House; opposite M. C. Crosby's.
Svrect Older
At Carnahan & Co."s, just received, the
flues t.
For Kent,
At a reasonable rate; the fine new
building opposite KirchhofTs bakery.
Apply at this office.
A fine display of Crockery and Glass
ware will shortly be exhibited at Car
nahan fe Co.'s, for the hoi day trade.
For a Scat Fitting: Boot
Dr Shoe, co to P. J. Goodmans, on Che-
namus street, next door to I. W. Case.
All goods of tho best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock ; new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
Girl Wanted.
To do general housework. Appjy at
Astoriax office.
IiOSt.
A pair of eye glasses with tortoise
shell frames. A suitable reward for
their return to
D.L. Beck & Sox's
YESTERDAY'S ELECTION.
"A Tree 'Ballot and a Pair XJount."
J. C. Trnllingcr Elected Mayor Y. Sherman
CoBBClIis&n, lit Ward Eob't. Carratlieri
Councilman. Sad Ward A. X. Twomblr
Chief of Police R. T. Monteith Police
Judge Tbcs. Logan Sapt.of Street"
J. O.nustlerTrcasnrer Geo. h'o-
lanl Attorney T. S. Jawett Ah-dltorandClert-J.P.DIcklison
Auetior '. D. Bayraond
Surveyor Phil. John
son Harbor H&iter.
The municipal olection in this
city was warmly contested yes
terday. It was the first timo in the
city's history that tho officers other
than mayor and councifmen were
e.eotcd by a direct vote, and for the
first time" also party lines were drawn
more closely than on former occa
sions. Twomain tickets were in the
field, tho regular Republican ticket;
the Tegular Democratic ticket; on
the former all the nominees but ono
were Republican; on the latter all
the nominees but one were Demo
cratic The Independent club also
had a full ticket out, and in addition
there were thousands of mongrel
tickets on which names were so
mixed that close scrutiny was re
quired to see just who the voter was
voting for.
The day was exceptionally fine and
the vioinity of tho polling plaoes
were crowded from the rising of the
sun to the going down of the same.
There was never any more Orderly or
quiet election. Every body was good
natured and jovial, and though, of
course, some votes were challenged
as will sometimes occur, and tho ar
guments for and against candidates
grew somewhat animated, yet it
would bo impossible to find any in
stance where good order and gentle
manly behavior was not the rule.
"Scratched" tickets were the order
of the day: Republican, Democratic,
Independent, "mugwump," flyers, all
wore scratched, scratched mercilessly.
Personal opposition, personal popu
larity, old grudges, desire to get even,
mistaken advice, stubborness in
staying in tho field, and a hundred
other reasons contributed to the de
feat or triumph of the candidates.
The chief fight was on chief of
police. A good many of Clark
Loughrey's friends had been disap
pointed in seeing W. J. Barry get the
Republican nomination, and openly
announced their intention to "knife
him." The three cornered fight on
the police judge was also au interest
ing feature of the day and not the
least in interest was the contest in
relation to the billet of street super
intendent. Everything else seemed
to be secondary and on these three
ofllces it is reported considerable
trading was done.
In the first ward 480 votes were
polled; in the second ward. 303; a
total of 783. This is the largest vote
ever polled in the city. In '81 the
first ward polled 335 votes; the sec
ond ward, 175; a total of 510. In '83
55i votes were polled in the first
ward, and 21-1 in the second; a total
of 768. Compared with '83 the first
ward shows a loss of 74: the second
ward, a gain of 89.
The work of counting the vole3 was
necessarily slow owing to the univer
sal scratching. The count in the
second ward was finished at twelve
o'clock last night: in the first
ward it was finished at one this
morning. Crowds of eager specta
tors stood around till a very late
hour, at last turning away with the
remark "Well, we'll see tho figures in
fur. Astobiax in the morning."
It was the most interesting election
ever held in Astoria. L'he results
are not altogether seen in the returns
of last night. They will bo more mani
fest later on, and if all talea be true
more than one had "his political
goose killed" by his action yesterday.
With this however. The Astobian
has nothing to do. Our province is to
report the day's occurrence fairly and
impartially, and record the vote.
Our thanks are due the judges and
clerks in the various wards. To their
kindly promptitude we are indebted
for the following complete returns.
FICST WABD.
Mayer:
Fulton 214
rrnllinger : 259
Ceuncilman:
Sherman 225
Kinney 21G
Chief of Pelice:
Barrj 174
IVombly 2SG
Sogers 10
Auditor and Clerk:
fewalt 220
Pohl 251
Police Judge:
iloateith 254
Stockton 151
Sahn C2
Street Superintendent:
Logan 236
McCann 180
Assesser:
Welch 155
Dickinson 301
Poole 10
Treasurer:
Heilborn 1C6
Hostler 333
Atterney:
Fulton 176
Noland 4 299
SarToyer:
Martin 187
Baymond 234
Harbor Master:
Johnson 193
Carran 273
SECOKD WARD.
Mayer:
Falton 167
Trullinger 135
Ceuncilman:
Carruthers 169
Ferchen 88
O'Brien 15
Chief of Pelice:
Barry ..'..... 139
Twombly 148
Rogers 10
Auditor and Clark:
Jewett 177
Pohl 93
Shively . ....!..., 30
Police Judge:
Monteith : 189
Stockton CI
Hahn 43
Street Snoerintendent
Logan - ........ 113
McCann -.. .&... 187
Assesser: ' -
Welch 127
Dickinson - 154
Poole ...r... ...13
Treasurer:
Heilbom 166
Hustler ."... 135
Atterney:
Falton 159
Noland 142
Surveyer:
Martin i....i.... 1GS
Baymond 131
Harbor Master:
Johnson 191
Carran .- 107
nscAPiTULATroN.
Mayer: Tot'l " M3j.
Falton : 331
Trullinger 395. 14
Councilman, 1st Ward:
Sherman 223 9
Kinney ,. 216
Councilman, 2d Ward:
Carruthers 169 G8
Ferchen 83
O'Brien 15
Chief of Pelice: '
Barry 313.
Twombly 431 101
Rogers.' 20
Auditor and Clerk:
Jewett 397 23
Pohl '344
Shively ' 30
Police Judge:
Monteith 443 126
Stockton 212
Hahn 105
Street Superintendent:
McCann 367
Logan 393 32
Assesser:
Welch 233
Diokinson 453 152
Poole 23
Treasurer:
Heilborn 332
Hostler : 443 111
Atterney:
Falton 335
Noland 441 106
Surveyer:
Martin 355
Baymond 415 GO
Harbor Master:
Johnson 337 2
Carran 335
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND RETAIL
MERCHANTS.
The ordinary difficulties whioh at
tend tho retail business, such as the
competition of unscrupulous and
dishonest rivals, compromise settle
ments and other trado evils, are well
known to most of our readers, many
of whom have doubtless suffered
from them both in pocket and feelings.
These drawbacks to success, -however,
are to be expected, and the
sagacious merchant prepares himself
to meet such contingencies as they
may arise. Of late, retail dealers in
some of the large easternmanufactur
ing cities have had a new obstacle to
contend with in -the prosecution of
their business, which is causing them
no little annoyance and in some
cases, serious loss. This arises from
the policy adopted by the rather mys
terious organization, the Knights of
Labor, now said to number 750,000
men, in "boycotting;" or, in other
words, forbidding its members to
purchase goods produced by any in
dividual or firm that refuses to settle
disputes with employes in regard to
wages or hours of labor on a basis
satisfactory to the order. Not only
is this done, but dealers arc request
ed to cease selling the goods which
have been "boycotted." From a New
York exchange we learn that. the
operation of the "boycott" is as fol fel fol
eows: If an nrticle is boycotted in
New York or elsewhere, "the district
assembly of the order (so-called) in
that city sends notice to all the dis
trict assemblies in tho country, and
tho looal assembly issues the follow
ing circular:
To tho dealers and consumers whom it
may conoaru You aro hereby notified
that tho following-named goods have
been boycotted by the Ganaral Asssmbly
of the Knights of Labor of North Ameri
ca, and you are requested by District
Assembly No. to cease dealing in these
goods on and after 1885.
A list of the forbidden articles is
appended. These have already in
cluded a certain brand of soap, a
brand of baking powder, brands of
cigars made by a factory in which
there was a strike, stoves, the goods
of a watch case company, hats, and
Hour that has been put up in alleged
"scab" barrels made by non-union
coopers. The circular is signed,
"Per order of the Boycotting Com
mittee of District No. ." Copies of
the document are served on every
dealer. It is given to every Knight
of Labor in the distriot, and goes
into their families. In the case of
one article, on which tho boycott is
removed, the distriot assembly pub
licly advertises1 the fact that all per
sons and Knights of Labor may now
purchase it as the boycott has bsen
taken off by the general assembly.
As the Kuights of Labor, who com
prise the bulk cf the customers of re
tail stores in many of the New Eng
land towns, obey these orders to the
letter, it is hardly necessarj to ob
serve that merchants are forced to be
on the alert lest they find their
shelves loaded down with boycotted
good3. It is said that a certain retail
merchant in one of these towns re
centlv was obliged to return 2,500
worth of a boyco'ted brand of baking
powder to tho manufacturer, on pen
alty of losing seventy-five per cent, cf
his trade. So with cigars; the report
er of an eastern journal asked a
dealer for a cigar of a particular
brand. He was informed that if such
a cigar was sold by him, not a work
man in the town would enter his
store. Whether such proceedings
accord with the spirit of justice and
independence, which has always been
the prid o every honest American,
we leave our readers to determine.
If methods of this kind are to prevail,
however, in business and social life,
it ia safe to predict surprising indus
trial and political , changes m in this
country, at a period notfarflistant
Christmas cards, Prang's, Whitaeys,
Tuck's and Hildershimer's, In endless
variety at the City Book Store.
Parties wishing spars or piling of any
size or length can be supplied.
O"
y leav-
ing orders with J. a.D. Gray.
f
LTK6..
Tho feud between Blaine and
Oonkling originated when they wero
members of the house, and it was
first manifested in May, 1866, when
the representative from Maine ar
raigned the representative fronT'New
York for having received money from
the war department for legal services,
while he was drawing his salary as a
member of congress.
Mr. Conkling said if the member
from Maine J bad the least idea how
profoundly indifferent to him his
opinion was on tho subject he had
been discussing, or on any other sub
ject, he thought ho would hardly
take trouble to express it. He apolo
gized to the house for the length of.
time he had occupied, inconsequence
of being drawn into the matter by an
interruption which he had before de
nounced to be ungentlemanly and
impertinent and having nothing at all
to do with tho matter.
Mr. Blaine said that he knew that
this wa3 what they called down east
"running emptyings." The gentle
man from New York could not get off
on tho technical pretext that he did
uot hold a commission as judge advo
cate. Many an officer had led a bri
gade, a division or a corps, with no
more of a commission than such a
one as the gentleman from New York
held. "As to the gentleman's cruel
sarcasm, (Mr. Blaine continued), I
hope ho will let me escape his dis
dain. His lordb pomposity, grand
iloquent swell, his majestic over-towering,
his turkey-gobbler strutting,
have been so crushing to myself and
to all members of the house, that I
know it was an act of the grossest
temerity on my part to venture on
provoking them. But I knew who
was responsible for it all. I kuew
that for the last five weeks au extra
strut had seized the gentleman. It is
not his fault; it is tho fault of an
other; that gifted and satirical man,
Theodoro Tilton, of tho New York
Independent, was over here spend
ing some weeks, and writing home
letters in which, among some serious
things, he had put some jocose things,
among tho cruelest of which was that
the mantle of tho late Winter Davis
had fallen upon tho member from
New York. He (Conkling) took it as
serious, and has since strutted more
than usual. Well, the resemblance
was great; as striking as Hyperion to
a satyr, Thersyte3 to Hercules, mud
to marble, a dunghill to a diamond,
a singed cat to a Bengal tiger, a
whining puppy to a roaring lion.
Shade of the mighty Davis, forgive
tho profanation of even that jocose
svAra.vTimPerley Poore in Boston
Budget.
.Excited Thousands
AH over the land are going into ec
stasy over Dr. King's 2cw Discovery
for Consumption. Their unlooked for
recovery by the tlmelj- Ube of this great
lire Saving remedy, causes tln-m to
go nearly wild In its praise. Itis guar
anteed to positively cure Severe Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, lironchitls,
Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, or anv affec
tion of the Throat and Lungs. Trial
iwttles free at W. E. Dement & Co.'s
Drug Store. Large size 1.00.
The latest 3orclf2e&
Will be on exhibition this week at Carl
AdlerV.
Foi Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint,
you have a printed cuarantee on every
btfile of ShiSolfs Vitallzer. It never
f.ii'. to rure. o'd by W. E. Dement.
Who se'lls the most Pianos. Organs,
and Musical Instruments? The New
York Novelty Store.
In delicate health and all who sutler
from habitual constipation will find tho
Slcasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of
'igs more easilv taken, and more bene
ficial in effect than any other remedy.
It icts promptly yet gently on the Bow
els, kidneys. Liver and Stpmach, and
does not sicken or debilitate. For sale
by W. E. Dement & Co.
Aro you made miserable by Indi-
2est:o:i, Constipation. Dizziness. L
i oss of
appetite, Yellow Skin ? Shlloh's Yital-
izor is a positive cure.
E. Dpiuer.r.
For sale by W.
lias licturncnl.
J. Jopliu has returned, and is again
ready to repair umbrellas anu tend
business at the old stand.
to
None but the be-t of cooks and wait
ers employed at the U. S. Kestaurant.
A Splendid Stock
Of new goods to bo opened at Carl Ad
ler's. Call and examine.
Shilou's Cuke will immediately
relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and
Bronchitis. Sold by W.E. Dement & Co
Syrnj oVFigs,
Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is
Natures Own True Laxative. This
pleasant liquid fruit remedy may bo
had of W. E. Dement & Co, nt flf ty cents
or one dollar per bottle. It Is the moat
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known, to cleanse the system; to acton,
the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gently
yet thoroughly; to dispel Headachs,
Colds and Fevers: to euro Constipation,
Indigestion and kindred Ills.
W. Lussier ot San Francisco has en
gaged in the photograph business with
Crow the leading photographer.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron
chilis immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement.
Shlloh's Catarrh Itemedv a posi
tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker Mouth. Sold by W . E. Dement.
-NONEBDT-
WHITE COOKS!
EMPLOYED AT THE
Pioneer Restaurant
The Tables Supplied with the
Best 4he.r Market Affords.
Inthc Sleeping Department,
Clean, Comfortable Beds.
J. G-. ROSS, Proprietor,
MAIXTREET, K ASTORIA, OP.EGOX.
i FALL AND
NEW
Having purchased extensively in Enstern and San Francisco
Markets, T am now prepared to show the Largest and Most Varied
Assortment of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING in the State of
Oregon.
New Silks,
New Velvets,
New Cloaks,
New Buttons,
New Hosiery,
New Ribbons,
New Blankets,
Every Department is Complete!
Being
Largest Buyers of
In The North West,
Buying Direct From The Manufacturers and Importers,
Saving the Extra Profits 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.
G. H.COOPER'S
Wholesale and Retail Stores, Astoria, Oregon.
CITY BOOK STORE,
Jnst Received. Direct From IVetv York,
r
The Finest and
ALBUMS JLXTD JUVEITILE SOOZS
Ever Exhibited in Astoria!
TO BB SOLD Al NEW YORK FRICE3I
GRIFFIN
THE OREGON
11 TO 500 MILES THE SHORTEST;
-TO
CHICAGO, BOSTON, NEW YORK,
And All Poluta East.
Rates $8.U0 to 810.25 the Cheapest to
Bluffs, Omaha, Kansas City,
AND OTHER TOINTS.
Council
Pullman Palneo and Kmlirrant sleeping; Cars honied
Trains JSxclaaiTcly wlcliont Chaaffe.
If you are golnc east write for Rate. Mnrs, Time Tables. Guides and Full Information.
FUEE OF CHARGE.
EL A. NOYES, W. T,. GAKRET80X.
Ageut. Astoria. Asst. Agt., Astoria.
B. CAMPBELL,
General Agent, No. 1, "Washlnston street, Portland, Oregon.
MacDonald
Are now
Show a Large Assortment
-03EP-
Goods in Every Line!
Which will be Sold at
Lower Figures than at any Other House
IN THE CITY.
The Leading Clothing, Hat, and Gents' Furnishine Store
w . .---..OS1 ASTORIA. - --.
WINTER 1
GOODS
New Dress Goods,
New Suitings, -
New Wraps,
New Trimmings,
New Underwear,
New Gloves,
New Flannels, Etc., Etc.
one of the
Dry Ms
Largest Variety of
REED.
SHORT LINE.
12 TO 48 HOURS THE QUICKEST.
cb ExpreM
& Mcintosh
Prepared to
s Clotbinff
Jm
1 -1 A - y C-
V-V.
lac.-i - - -